The weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

Edition
VOL. 12i2 Ng. 77
it iir it t
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1064—52 PAGES
ASSQCIATBD PRISS reo PR|$8 INTBRNATIO
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FLAG RAISING -rin line with record Pontiac sales nar tlonally, the division’s Pontiac-zone office at 196 Oakland also reported new sales accomplishments. William W. Harris (right) zohe manager, raises the official Pontiac flag outside his office, as general manager E. M. Estes smiles in approval. The flag is flown whenever a sales record is broken. In the last 10 days, Pontiac zone sales more than doubled over the sanie period a year ago.
Seventh Straight Record tor Pontiac Monthty Sales
Pontiac Motor Division reported today that Pontiac and Tempest sales in April were 88,187, the highest monthly total in the division’s history.
E. M. Estes, Pontiac Division general manager, said this> exceeded sales^ in the same month a year
ago by 49.6 per cent.
Estes also pointed out that the April record was the seventh consecutive monthly sales record since the introduction of the 1964 models.
“These outstanding sales have enabled Pontiac to increase its position of leadership,” Estes said, “and are further proof of our products’ increasij^ popularity.”
He added that the strength of Pontiac’s market is evidenced not only in reported sales but in the continuing high level of unfilled retail orders.
In the last 10 days of April, a record 39,740 units were sold, a 110 per cent increase over the 18,976 sold a year ago in the same period.
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The April 21-30 sales were the best for any 10-day period in Pontiac’s 37-year history.
Body of West German Sent Home by Reds
BERLIW (4V-The body of a young West German, whom the Communists said was killed when he tried to attack East German border guards, was returned to West Berlin today. Police said the body had four bullet wounds.
City Names Four New Supervisors
The City Commission last night unanimously appointed four new city representatives to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Pontiac’s new supervisors are Edward A. Maier, Victor Woods, Mrs. Arnold Simpson and Howard 0. Powers.
They replace Robert Jackson, . Clare Cummings, Michael McAleer and Dr. Roy V. Cooley. The terms are for one year. In an accompanying motion, Commissioner Robert C. Irwin
MAIER
WOODS
Senate Passes Pay Increase
Michigan Lawmakers to Receive Highest Sa lories in Nation
LANSING (^Without a vote to spare, the Senate today finally passed pay raise that will make Michigan’s legislators the highest-paid in the nation.
But a last-minute compromise was necessary to make certain the new $12,500 total of salary and expenses will take effect Jan. 1, 1965, regardless of whether the state has a “de facto” legWs^re next yfear.
The yearller version of the legi^tion approved by the Senate called for the pay to go to lawmakers during the next term for which they are elected.
But because of the confusion over"legislative districting, the possibility has arisen there may be no election 4his year and lawmakers may be frozen in their offices.
The pay hike, over-all a 52 per cent-increase, is included in the $32.9 million appropriations bill for general government in the 1964-65 fiscal year.
BARE MINIMUM The compromise version of the bill was approved by the Senate an 1(1^9 vote. It takes 18 votes to adopt a bill in the 34-member Senate.
The compromise also resulted in striking a Senate-proposed $3,500 bonus for the Senate president pro tempore. The House insisted on this after the Senate had removed House-a jppro ved bonuses for the House speaker pro tern and party floor leaders.
Claims Victory for Cause
Second Major Fire Hits in Walled Lake
Fire, which started from a rubbish pile at the rear of the building, raged through the Jebbco Corp. plant at Walled Lake beginning at 11 a.m. today.
Firemen from 12 area departments were on the scene seeking to control the blaze, which is the second major fire in a week'^ in the area.
week ago, Walled Lake Wholesale and Manufacturing Co. was damaged by a $100,000 fire just a quarter-mile from the scene of today’s conflagration.
Walled Lake Police-Fire Chief James Decker said he believes today’s fire started in a rubbish piie behind the wooden section of the building at 1225 E. West Maple.
The company manufactures plastic toys and other articles.
Says Officials Blocked Plans
Developer Accuses Mayor, City Manager
Voting against the general government measure and the pay raise were Sens. Arthijr Dehmel, R - Unionville, Lester Begick, R - Bay City, Garland Lane, D - Flint, Harry Litowich, R - Benton Harbor, Haskell Nichols, R - Jacksop, John, iSmeekens, R - Coldwat^, Thomas Schweigert, R - Petoskey. and Robert Vanderlaan, R - Grand Rapids.
The House earlier had approved the compromise 76-18.
The action put Gov. George ^ Romney’s proposed budget only a few steps from final approval at a figure of $629.1 million, a record.
Only Senate adoption of other conference committee reports on bills remained for the budget to become official. Ail budget bills cleared the House Tuesday.
Conference committees re-stoi-ed more than $2 million to the budget before sending the bills to the chambers for approval.
On the scene were firemen from the Walled Lake, Commerce Township, Novi, Franklin, Union Lake, Milford, Farmington, Farmington Township, White Lake Township, Wixom and West Bloomfield and Bloomfield township departments. FIREMAN OVERCOME One West Bloomfield Township fireman, Doug Barnes, was reportedly overcome by heavy smoke, visible as far away as Pontiac.
Barnes, who works for the Walled Like Department of Public Works, was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac where he was treated and released.
The blaze spread through lumber piles behind Wessinger Lumber Co., west of Jebbco.
Jebbco Co. was formerly Pal-stray Corp. The section of the building hit by the fire is 3Q0 feet long and 30 feet wide. FIREMEN QUIT Ironically, Walled Lake’s Volunteer Firefighters Association quit last night in protest to the way their department was reorganized last month.
The group numbered 11 following suspension of two of its members in April.
The revised roster of fire fighters includes five volunteer firemen, five volunteer policemen aii^ the city’s four full-time police-fire officers.
Pontiac’s major redeveloper of urban renewal land In the, downtown area, Charles L." Langs, last night charged that the mayor and city manafter had blocked his attempts to meet with the new commission to discuss redevelopment plans.
Langs of Waterford Township read a five - page letter to commissioners in which he pointed to the city’s Inability to sell him land for \v h i c h he had committed himself to prospective builders and tenants.
His appearance at the meeting came as a surprise and several commiasioners displayed open displeasure at his move.
Langs said he “tried to meet with the new commission but have been informed by both Mayor Taylor (William H. Taylor Jr.) and Mr. Reineck (City Manager John F. Reineck) that the commissioners do not want to meet with me.”
He listed reasons why urban renewal developments on which he is working have not proceeded as he^ad hoped they would. LACK OF ACTION
Most of the reasons centered around the city’s lack of action to rezone the land, vacate alleys, install improvements and, in some cases, purchase parcels of land which were to have been purchased long ago.
La ngX referred to the. “agreement” between himself and the former City Commission, giving him .exclusive
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Fails to Match Performance in Wisconsin
Welsh, Goldwater Get Party Delegates; Stassen Surprises
GETS ‘VICTORY’ NEWS — Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace handles election reports in Indianapolis, Ind., this morning as totals in th? state’s presidential primary were tallied. Wallace was defeated by Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, but claimed a victory due to receiving a iarger-then-expected number of votes.	,
Catholics Will Construct II.4-Million High School
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (;P) — Gov. George C. Wallace, the Alabama invader who championed states’ rights, claimed a victory for his cause today, but Democratic Gov. Matthew E. Welsh held the field for President Johnson in Indiana’s presidential primary.
Wallace, who made his campaign a crusade against Johnson’s civil rights bill, piled up a big protest vote in yesterday’s balloting, but his showing fell short of the upset race he ran -fin Wisconsin against another fa-vorite-sdn stand-in for Johhson.
Purchase of an Jprme pgycel ofiMd in northeast Pontiac for constlltfetlbit of a nbf 4-million Catholic high school was announced today.
The land, located on the southeast corner of Walton and Giddings, was bought by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit, according to Father James
Hayes of St. Michael Catholic Church.
Operation of the 1,200-1,500 capacity high' school is expected to begin by the fall of 1966.
Father Hayes, a member of a 20-man coordinating committee, said that the high school would accommodate students from five PonUac area parishes.
The new secondary school will replace two Catholic high schools now .in the city, freeing space for additional elementary students.
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“The high schools will phased out over a three-year period so that eventually all
Wellbaum Loses Six Votes
In today's Press
offered a resolution directing Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to request that Pontiac be given a-seat on the county ways and means committee.
Rights Vote
Senate to start voting on civil rights amendments late today—PAGE B-12.
Desert Fight British Paratroopers break out of Bedouin trap - PAGE C-1.
Methodists North, South bishops differ on bias law meaning - PAGE B-12.
Area News .	> . B-8-B-9
Astrology ...		C-12
Bi^idge	.;.... ...C-12
Comics .....		C-12
Editorials		A-6
Markets 			D-4
Obituaries ..		D-5
Sports . . . .	. D-l-D-3
liieaters ...		C-8-
TV-Radio Programs D-ll	
Wilson, Earl .		D-ll
"Iltomen’s Pages B-1—B-5	
Irwin pointed out that Pontiac had no representative on the committee this year and the city contributes in taxes a
Mrs. Simpson POWERS
16 per cent of the county budget annually.
The resolution^ was uiiani-i mously approved.
Mrs. Simpson of 146 W; Brooklyn is the first woman to be appointed from Pontiac since 1961. Her bus-band is a tool grinder at Pontiac Motor Division.
The mother of four, she is president of the Baldwin-Walton (gontinue<l on Pag6 2, Col. 1)
The Qakrand County Board of Canvassers covered- seven voting precincts In Pontiac’s recount yesterday and Emmett S. Wellbaum lost six votes, according to city and county officials.
However, the fast pace was accounted for by the fact that several voting machines were ruled “.uncountable” by the board because seals^were not in place either on (he machine or the paper roil.
Under slate law, no machine can be recounted if the seals are broken or not in place.
The law requires machines to be sealed after elections and remain that way until it’s determined whether or not there will be a recount.	,
The wtes cast for three District 7 candi|Iates to the April 20 City Commission election are being recounted at the request of former*^ Mayor Robert A. Landry.
BEAT LANDRY Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat Landry by 351 votes. The other candidate, Curtis L. Webb, placed third in (the balloting.	,	.
When a voting machine is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
COUN'nNG VOTES - The recount of votes cast April 20 for District 7 City Commis-) sion candidates started in the basement of/ City Hall yesterday, atop a model of the civic
1	]	Pontiac Pms Phot^
center.I Former mayor Robert. A. Landry
(left) and his attorney Milton R. Henry are checking votes on a paper roll with canvassers.	*
high school students would attend the new school;” he said.
OTHERS INVOLVED
Other parishes involved in the land purchase are St. Vincent de Paul, St, Joseph, Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Auburn Heights and St. Benedict Catholic Church in Waterford Township.
In addition. Father Hayes said that St. Andrew’s Catoo-lic Church in, Rochester mid St. Joseph Catholic Church in Orion Township might Join the other parishes.
An architect still must be chosen and a fund-raising campaign conducted to finance the proposed $1.4-million school.
In a Republican race all but e c 11 p s e d by the steaming Democratic contest, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater grabbed Indiana’s 32 votes at the Republican National Convention.
Bpt former Minnesota G.o v. Harold E. Stassen, his only serious rival, ma,de an unexpected deij^n his margin.
' i
with 4,369 of the 4,416 pre-dnots counted, Welsh had captured 366,168 votes to 169,039 fot^ Wallace.
3o'Eer cent
That gave the Alabama gpv-ernor almost 30 per cent of the Democratic turnout.
Three minor candidates split 31,ll6 votes.
Goldwater polled 257,740 votes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Young, Taft Are Victors in Ohio Primary
Father Hayes said that Pontiac area Catholic dementary schools have been pinched for space.
“This is part of a strong trend toward centralized high schools,” he addqd.
The site of the new school extends along the south side of Walton, a quarter mile east of Giddings and south along Giddings for a half mile.
The land was purchased from Judson Bradway, Detroit, and purchase was made through (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
High Temperature, Storms Predicted
Temperatures are. expected to skyrocket again into titers tomorrow. Yesterday VWgh of 83 tied the temperature of April 17 for the high of the season.
Windy, and warm with scattered thundershowers is the prediction for tonight and tomorrow. The weekend will be a little cooler, but spattered showers will continue.	-
Southerly 5 mile an hour inds will become lj5 to 30 m.p.h. late today, y
.-1
Sixty4wo was 'the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.ip. The mercuiy had climbed to 83 by 2 p.m.. i
COLUMBUS, Ohio m - Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of the late Ohio senator dubbed “Mr. Republican,” and Democratic incumbent Stephen M. Young hurdled the civil rights Issue to clinch senatorial nominations in Ohio’s priniary.
Ted W. Brown, secretary of state and a veteran vote-getter, banked on his civil rights oppo^ sition in a sharp clash with Taft for the Republican nomination but failed to carry a single county in yesterday’s voting.
“The results indicate that the civil rights issue perhaps, was not as important as Mr. Brown thought,” Taft said In a victory statement.
Young’s nomination was unintentionally challenged by ailtog Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who withdrew from the race too late to have his name removed from the ballot.
Glenn, first American to orbit the earth, drew “therapy” support, but Young outpolled him by more than 2-1.	i
TAET MARGIN Taft’s ratio over Brown was more than 3-1.
Returns from 12,610 of the state’s 13,311 polling places gave Taft 583,540''votes and Brown 156,641. On the Democratic side, Young polled 461,-113 and Glenn 193,758.
The peppety 75 - year - old Young immediately girded jfor la showdown with Taft in )the November generai election. /
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He accused the Republicans of
making his U.S. Senate seat their No. 1 target nationidly.
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JHB POKtlAC PRtBSS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 6^ 1064
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LBfs Fast Pace Hasn't Hurt Heart
WASHINGTON (API-Desplte-the whirlwind pace he’s been keeping, President Johnson’s heart—the heart ti^t suffered an attack in 19SS-M. apparently Still doing fine.'
'That was the Indication fi^m the Wlilte House today In answer to a query concerning the state of the President's health.
The query was motivated by the fact the President, ever since he took office, has maintained a fast and vigorous working schedule—ranging from sudden airplane trips to fast-paced on-the-hoof news conferences
held on the quarter-mile driveway behind the White House.
At least one published report has sai(| some of Johnson’s associates have been worri^ about his energetic pace in view of his history of having had one heart attack.
However, there are indications the President knows how to niix rest and relaxation with his fast-stepping work day. NORMAL FINDING The White House said Johnson’s latest electrocardiograph
examination—a test of his heart function—showed a normal finding. The same is true of his pulse, blood pressure and breathing rate.
Furthermore, there is “no enlargement of the heart,’’ the White House said.
Wallace Claims Victory
(Continued From Page One) in 4,169 precincts; Stassen 102,-
843.
Frank Beckwith, Negro lawyer from Indianapolis, got 15,548 GOP votes; Joseph G. Ettl of South Bend 6,124r
Except for the upset total Wallace polled in Wisconsin April 7, in his first Northern feray against the civil rights measure, his Indiana showing would have been a major snr-prise.
Running against Wisconsin Gov. John W. Reynolds, Wallace captured 33.7 per cent of the Democratic vote and 24.4 per cent of the total turnout.
Welsh blamed Republicans who switched ballots for the Wallace showing.
SHARE PHILOSOPHY
The Alabama governor insisted, “It shows that the great number of people in ev«7 state share our philosophy.’’
“We shook their eye teeth in Wisconsin and we’re shaking
City Names Four Supervisors
(Continued From Page One) Community Club and active in the Northside Boys Club.
Maier of 39 Illinois is a Pontiac attorney associated with Lawyers Title Corp.
Woods of 279 S. Anderson is a Pontiac Motor Division employe and a real estate salesman for Associate Brokers, Inc., of Pontiac.
He is presently serving as a member of the city employes retirement board of trustees. .
Powers of 295 Cherokee is president and treasurer of Metes & Powers, Inc., a wholesale beverage distributing firm, and P & M Leasing, Inc., of Pontiac.
their wisdom teeth in Indiana,' he added.
“This should aWaken the politicians and those in Washington that we are determined to be heard these days.’’
OTHER RESULTS Elsewhere around the country there were these developments: OKLAHOMA-Former football coach Bud Wilkinson was an easy winner in his try for the GOP senatorial nomination. Hia opponent was to be decided in a runoff between the incumbent Senator J. Howard Edmondson and State Sen. Fred Harris.
ALABAMA — No question about a Wallace victory here. His slate of unpledged electors won by a lop-sided margin over a pro-Johnson ticket. Once more Alabama Democrats are in full revolt against the national party.
In Macon County, Ala., scene of racial unrest, three out of four Negroes seeking office appeared to have won Democratic nomination.
WINS NOMlNA-nON
. FLORIDA-Spessard L. Holland, a senator for 18 years, “won the Democratic nomination for a fourth term.
Six Democrats were running for governor. Mayor Hayden Burns of Jacksonville and Mayor Robert King High of Miami won spots in the May 26 runoff.
NEW MEXICO - Land Commissioner E. S. Johnny Waiker had a narrow lead over State Sen. Fabian Chavez in their race for the Dem,ocratic nomination's U.S. represe;itative.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Purely local stuff here. The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson, former district chairman of t h e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, won with his slate for Demo-4cratic party offices.

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and warm today, tonight and Thursday with scattered thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. High today 80 to 86, low tonight 62 to 68, high Thursday 78 to 84. Southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Outlook for Friday: Cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers.
m rises Thurs<Jay»af j'.ii
Downtown Temi

Hlqhest temperature .
Lowest temperature . . Moan- temperature , WOfther; Sunny
Lowest temperaturt .
lost and Lowest Temperatures . m/"'* °***	In 1875
s Temperature Chart
Muskegon Pension Traverse C. Albuquerque
aT SJ
A/fiami ^each Mllwwkee
I WMhingtpn -75 50
•owersIMB
loow ffe'-il
■WnorHuISD
Developer Raps City Officials
(Continued From Page One) rights to land if he could offer an acceptable price and development plan.
The agreement was adopted last July 23 and is good for one year from that date.
★ ★
Langs charged that the lack of action by the city prevented him “from proceeding with redevelopment" of urban renewal lapds.
“1 have spent many thousands of dollars in the year’’ on redevelopment plans, Langs said.
He added that the city had cashed checks he had deposited with them on several but
that either the final sale tract iiad not yet been approved or he was being held up in building on the property-
“If the commission doesn’ give me a definite schedule for performance of the matters to be done and time to take the necessary action, I must then conclude the City Commission is breaching the agreement," Langs said.
“I will pursue the necessary redress to compensate for this wrong to me,” he concluded.
NO INDIVIDUAUSM Taylor answered his criticisms, saying that “We are going to deai through the city manager and department heads; not as individuals like the manner practiced during the past two years.
“This type of dealing has left me very confused at times . . . There were many'times I didn’t know wHat we were doing, and I’m sure you Were confused tqo.”,
Reineck said, “Mr. Langs called me a week or so ago, and I told him to talk to James L. Bates, the planning director.
“I told him he’d have to . through the proper channels. This is something he’s failed to learn in the jast year," Reineck said.
NOT HEARD FROM
never heard from him again," he added.
As soon as commissioners started to retaliate, Langs suggested that “you all read this and give me your answers all at one tirtie."
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson replied, “Mr. Langs reminds me of the guy who takes the first poke at another guy And then shouts to hold things off and stop the whole thing. '“We’ve been here two weeks, and we’re taking first things first," Hudson said. “I resent your attitude.”
SECOND MEETING Commissioner John A. Dugan said he was surprised. He said, “Here we are at our second meeting and we get a letter condemning the .mayor and city manager.	'
“This redevelopment isn’t going to be rp by two or three commissioners. 'There are seven of us. I think you’re looking for a little publicity,” he said to Langs'.
Commissioners are scheduled to meet informally for briefing on the urban renewal program from planning and urban renewal ' officials next Monday evening. .
NATIONAL WEATHER — Shower, thundershower or rain activity is the forecast tonight for the (Great Lakes, Mississippi Valley, southern Plains and Rocky Mountain ar^eas. Fair|to , partly cloudy skies will cover the remainder of the nation. It. will-te warmer in the Pacific Northwest and cooler* over the northeast, and from the upper Mississippi Valley westward , through the Plains and ^*iateau regions |o‘ the Southern-Pacific^ \ coast.
Name Nev/ Director of Workmen Aid Dept^
LANSING (AP) -Weldon 0. Yeager, of Detroit, a former constitutional convention delegate, took office Tuesday as direetdr of the State Workmen’s Compensation Department. He .succeeds William Hart,| \Who was appointed deputy state courtv administrator.
Gov. George W. Romney
Posts Filled
for Planners
2 Nowcomers Added;
Member Reappointed
READS OPEN LETTER — To start discussion of the issues involved in his ouster as student editor of “The Observer” school newspaper at Oakland University, Wolf Metzgei) reads an open letter stating his stand. He told the some 100 students gathered at an open-air mass meeting between two dormitories last night that the main issue was censorship.
It's Censorship, Not Sex, Says Ousted OU Editor
Censorship, not sex was portrayed last night at a student meeting as the main issue separating the head of Oakland University and an ousted student editor.
The portrayal was offered by Wolf Metzger, 20-year-old economics major, who was fired Monday as editor of the school’s newspaper.	- ^
Metzger characterized the issue at a mass meeting on campus of about 100 stndents.. The squabble between Chancellor D. B. Varner and Metzger resulted from Varner’s order not to publish the May 1 edition of the student weekly. The Observer.”
That issue contained a news stoky and editorial concerning a questionnaire on sex activities of OU dormitory students. ALLEGED THREAT An alleged threat by the chancellor to suspend Metzger if results of the questionnaire were published was the basis for the story.
- Varner objected to the survey, stating that it was not taken seriously by students and thus the results were totally meaningless.
“I deeply resent the implications about the character of OU students,”-said Varner.
The chancellor said the sex survey would reflect on the character of all dormitory students.
GAVE OUT qPPIES Metzger presided over a hurriedly called meeting Fa s t n 1 g h t, distributing mimeographed, c o p i e s of the suppressed newspaper articles.
The fired editor also read an open letter, claiming the issue was not sex, but censorship.
Tree Spray Blamed for Death of Fish
There may not be much Dutch Elm disease on trees at Hawthorne Park this year, but there aren’t many live fish left in Little Silver Lake, either, according- to City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson.
Hudson said last night that tree spraying Jxy city parks and recreation crews in the past few weeks “killed thousands and thousands of fish in Little Silver Lake.”
He asked city administrators to look into the matter and to vrrite the Michigan State Conservation Department apologizing fm* the error and asking the State not stop trout in the lake.
Trout had been planted this year in Silver* Lake, and some made their way to Little Silver. Hydson said the spray was carried into the lake' by wind a few weeks,ago, killing many fish.^^ “Then they did it qgaih last week.” Hudson said. “I s

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named'Yeager to the $15,000-a-| thousands of dead panfish. and vear post last Jan,-23.	'trout out there."” '	:
. He denied that the questionnaire was not taken. seriously by students.
Dan Polsby, 19, a Maryland senior and ex-colleague of Metzger’s, said today that the survey would have resulted in an “infamous, vile and malicious fraud.”
LEFT NEWSPAPER Polsby, who left the newspa-
per staff when Metzger was made editor, stressed that “The Observer” had opposed t h e chancellor and administration in the past and had been given nothing but encouragement from Varner.
Varner addressed an open letter to students yesterday in which he explained his actions. Said Varner:
•	It was an unauthorized questionnaire.
•	The propriety of the survey was highly questionable.
•	The questionnaire had been treated as a joke and irresponsible answers given.
•	The questionnaire was crudely constructed and would not have provided reliable answers..
At me rally, Metzger said, “My stand was fairly firm, his (Varner’s) stand was fairly firm, and then he exercised his power.”
The ex-editor called on his 12-member newspaper staff to resign en masse. Five have done
The weekly campus newspaper has a new editor. William Connellan, 19-year-old sophomore from Grosse He.
Two new members were appointed and one present mem-•ker reanwlnted to three-year terms on the Pontiac Planning Comitiission last night.
The new planning commissioners are Denzll W. Lougheed, 48, of 415 Fourth and F.* Keith Hills, 55, of 36 Union.
Reappointed by the City Commission was Basil E. Brown, who has served on the planning commission since October 1961.
Lougheed and Hills filled a post left vacant by the resignation of Robert C. Irwin last week and replaced veteran commissioner John E. Linabury.
Linabury had been on the planning commission since 1952 and still holds a seat on the city’s zoning board of appeals. He is to be honored Jn an official resolution at next Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. RESIDENT SINCE 1936 Lougheed),^ nominated by Commissioner John A. Dugan, has bean a Pontiac resident since 1936.
He Is a supervisor in t h e parts and Accessories department at Pontiac Motor Division.
Hills was nominated by Com-lissioner Wesley J. Wood. He operated a barbershop at 98 E. Huron for many years, and now operates one in Waterford Township.	"
He has been a member of the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee for two years and has lived in Pontiac 48 years
ASSISTANT ENGINEER
Brown, of 48 Mary Day, was nominated for reappointment by Commissioner Emmett S. Well-baum. He is an assistant plant engineer at Pontiac Motor Division.
All three appointments were by a unanimous vote of the. commission.
The planning commission will hold its annual organizational meeting tonight.
6 Vofes Lost by Wellbaum
(Continued From Page One) ruled “uncountable,” the vote totals reported and certified from that machine remain unchanged.	^
As the recount reopened this morning at Eastern Junior High School, Wellbaum’s vote-margin over Landry stood at 345.
There are 43 precincts in Pontiac.
Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, challenged the majority of write-in votes on the basis that only Wellbaum’s last name was written on the roll.
He claimed an initial or first name is necessary to properly identify the candidate.
The board has ruled, however, that it will accept the last name only.
Birmingham Area, News
Seabolm Band Readies for Concert Tomorrow
BIRMIN0HAM~Th6.no membem of the Seaholm High School band and orchestra are polishing their best numbers for a spring concert tomorrow night.
The students, under direction of Robert Kutscher and John Gerard, plan a program which will include a few numbers they played at the District Band and Orchestra Festival at which they were given a first division rating.
The band will play “Procession of the Nobles” by lUm-sky-Korsakoff, a Bach fugue arranged by Gnstav Holst and “Mannia Veen,” folk music from the Isle of Man written for concert band by Haydn
Three drummers, Charles Wessels, James Fox and Charles Dicl(, will be featured in a selection called “Haskell’s Ras-i” by Paul Yoder.
Included among the orchestra numbers will be “Overture to the Impressario” by Mozart, “Prelude from La Travlata” by Verdi, E n e s c o ’ s “Rumanian R h a p s od y,” “Finlandia” by Sibelius and “American Folk Rhapsody” by Grundman. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are available at Grinnell Brothers, 299 W. Maple, ojr^can be purchased at the gymnasium door tomorrow night.
The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham was cited last night for its support of Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation work.
Mrs. Katherine O’Connor, president of the group, accepted the Kenny award at a dinner in Detroit.
Patricia A. Bany Service for Patricia Ann Bany, 21, of 6336 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Bur’ will be fti Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
3s Bqny died yesterday after a short illness in Buffalo, N. Y. She was a student at the University of Buffalo where she a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Her body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, until noon Friday.
Surviving are h®*" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert E. Bany of Bloomfield Township; , and grandparents, Mrs. Edward J. Bany of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Tait of Troy.
Mrs. Clarence Ricks
Service for Mrs. Clarence (Lillie Bell) Ricks, 86, of 31702 Auburn, Bloomfield Hills, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with burial to follow there.
Mrs. Ricks died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her body at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are two sons, Bernard of Birmingham and Har-
Pontiac Press Photo
' MEMO FOR MARY ELLEN — Kinder-gartner Mary Ellen Muldoon of Hickory Grove Elementary School receives a “Paiht-Up, Clean-Up, Fix-Up” pin from Bloomfield Township Supervisor Homer Case. The town-
ship is distributing soihe 5,000 of the phis this week as-reminders to pupils and pairents alike ; that May is the tnonth designated for em-' phasizing the “Keep America Beautiful” program.	..... ...............'ll" .''■i, •
old of Linbln; a daughter, Mrs. Zola Monscheln of Warren; six grandchildren *and’ four great-
DON R. MacDONALD
Death Takes Ex-Supervisor
Service Set Friday for Don R. MacDonald
Don R. MacDonald, president of the former Don R. MacDonald, Inc., and former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, died this morning after a long illness.
Service will be 4 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His l^dy will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
From the time of its Incorporation in May 1922 until he retired in 1958, Mr. MacDonald was president of Don R. MacDonald, Inc.
At that time, the company became the Carter Tire Co. with John W. Carter manager.
PONTIAC SCHOOL Mr. MacDonald, 72, of 2345 Ferndale, Sylvan Lake, came to Pontiac in 1908, finishing Pontiac Central High School in 1910.
A charter member of the Village of Sylvan Lake, he served as president of the village for three years.
He was a member of the school board of Daniel Whitfield School, a member of West Bloomfield Township Board and justice of the peace of the township.
For six years, Mr. MacDonald was treasurer of the Oakland County Republican Co|^- ^
mittee.
LED LIONS CLUB Active in civic affairs, he was a past president of Pontiac Lions Club and Past Command; er of Cook-Nelson Post No. 20 of the American'Legion.
A member of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, he also belonged to Elks Lodge No. 810, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was a charter member and past commodore of the Oakland County Boat Club.
Mr. MacDonald was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 21, '&AM, the Consistory, Moslem Shrine and First Presbyterian Church.
During World War II, he was named rubber salvage administrator for Oakland County by John D. McGills-, state administrator for th6 War Production ]^oard.	7
★	★	★ i
Mr. MdcDonald leavw his wife, Althea, and a brother, John A. of Pontiac.
$1.4-Million School
(Continued- From Page One) * Klipfel and Company, Realtors, 124 Jaikins Building, Birmingham.
Details of the actual building still are to be planned. A definite date to begin construction has )t been set. ^	-
The building will occupy only about 40 acres oF the 80-acre site. No plans have been made for the rest of the land.

..V
\
'I
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“

TIIE PONTIA(’ I’HKSS. WK/DNKSDAV. MAY (5, VMM
KIDNAPED BABY’S MOTHER - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fronczak leave Chicago’s Michael Reese Hospitij^yesterday, Where Mrs. l^onczak last week gave birth to a Bc^^ho was kidnaped 37 hours after he was born. No trace of the child has been found in spite of an intensive police and FBI hunt.
I^ort Strike Delays India Aid Grain
NEW bBLHI (AP) - A port strike in Bombay ir preventing unloading of 15,000 tons of U. S. grain for s t a r v i n g cattle in drought-stricken Western India, it was learned today.
The 1000,000 aid shipment of milo and sorghum arrived at Bombay Saturday. Due to the strike, it may sit in the harbor for g0> to 30 days, an Informed source said.
if- *	, *	^
The Indian government sent an official of the Food and Agriculture ministry to Bombay to investigate' the delay.
Transfer State Funds
LANSING (AP) ~ The State Admlnist(«tlve Board has approved a/transfer of $10,000 in fuiids'’wlthiit the State Department of Social Welfare to provide for day ,care centers for children of migrant workers during the migratory labor season. ,

H i l m is	A wdNDERFUL SOMMER
WPIt ca/l ... ADD $ $ $ TO THE VALUE
l/"l'~l	nc vniiD nsD
OF YOUR CAR.
TAILOR-MADE ... SARAN PLASTIC
SEAT COVERS $|l|88
Regular •24.95 Value	I
Choot* your pattorn from our big soloction of tho nowoat fini|||| rVC -and finost fabrics availablo . . . Savo . . . Fast Sorvic*. uUnrLClEi
NYLON VINYL AUTO TOPS
ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
Regular
919 MYRTLE STREET^Just Off Telegraph Road
JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER	Cr O KOOR
OPEO DAILY MON. thru SAT. 8:00 AM. to 8:00 P.M. 101811110116 ft £-0449

iFADULOUS BUYS for NUTHER’siMvIviced LESS Than You’d Expect to Pay!
Plus Tlioiisands sf EiemtaY Items YOU Mav Need at SIMMS REDUCED PRICES


All Specials for Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
^IFTS Which Will Delight MOM! VAAAERICAN Made-FIRST QUALITY
iLadies' Slack Sets
CAPRI PANTS AND MATCHED TOPS J Values to $8.00—Now WOnly 100 sets at this pries—3 _
“ styles in 3 colors to choose from.
Cotton lined pants with matching lit top. Sizes 8 to 18.
AMERICAN MADE WASH 'N WEAR
ladies’ Dusters
$2.95
Value
—Now
Petite blue check duSter With front pocket, L
small and medium size only. Fully wash 'n j wear fabric in light blue.
AMERICAN Made-FIRST QUALITY
iUdies’S PijamaSet
Lit BERMUDA and LONG BOTINS TOPS
r$5.95 Value—100% cotton/
'Nymphorm' brand set with striped fops and solid bottoms in aqua or coral colors. Sizes ,32 to 40.
Pkg. 600 Shaats
I KLEENEX Tissues I
28*
Packof48's
KOTEX Napkins
$1.70	'fl 06
Value	I
" Flip Windows
PHOTO ALBUMS
W^sente the Right to Limit Quantities
Look Your Best or^
Famous AOUA-NH Hair Spray
$2 Value
MOTHERS DAY!
TONI or LILT Home Permanents
$2 Value
89*
Clearance of 150 Pieces
^ ^Maternity Wear^
991

' a SUCKS k a TOPPERS
-Chok.	.
Regular values to $2 each —Hardy two alike in I this group . . . ossorted styles, colors, patterns, -' in sizes 8 to 14.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
FOOT Rug Runners
Simms Prica—
Smartly striped runners I are bound at the edges, I have non-skid bocks and I .ora in 24-inch widths. I
>r 3Mi 4 3’/] inch size. | I Holds many phptos.
—Main Floor
Pack of 100's
ASPIRIN Tablets
3pko*29^
Regular 19c size. U.S.P. 5-grain I strength.Limits.
—Main Floor
Aftar Shava Lotion
GILLETTE Sun-Up
49*
Draom Flowar
PONDS Talcum
49*
JERIS 4-OII.
HAIR NEEDS
I Give yourself and Mom a perma-I nent for Mother's Day . . . Simms Professional style hair spray in I helps by cutting prices on Toni jymbo size con. Limit 2 cons, i
I NEW DAWN Hair Color
I $2 Value —Albertos new hair coloring in ossorted I tones. Easy to do it yourself.
I BAN Cream Deodorant
69c large size of new, improved Bon in cream form. Long lasting protection. Limit 2.
'EVEREADY'
II.U Batterie:
2 *" 19c
Singla Bumar
HOTPLATES
4TT
m ■
I Model S-2 with 3 heats. Perfect | I Mother's Day Gift.
—2nd Floor
Automatic
12-SUCETOASIERl
All Prices Subject to Stock on Hand
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUHTS
Metal Due UWN RAKES
54*
21 metal tines to sweep clean — won't harm lawns. Smooth wood handla. Limit 2.
84*
GILLEHE S Blades
98c pock of 15 double edge blades with extra sharp edges. For double edge safety razors.
DRENE and HiELL Sbanpos
Your choice of either_brond — Regular 60c size in popular liquid shampoos. Limit 2.
PEPSODENT and IPANA Pasta
Regular 63c giant size tube of (pmous brands toothpaste. Choice of Ipono or Pepsodent. Limit 2.
41*'
34*
5”
Magic Maid toaster with shade I control. Limit I.
—2nd Floor .
'BROILMASTER'
Electric Broiler
2x4-FT. PEG BOARD
Completely perfgraled peg boards for kitchen, basement, garage, etc. Holds utensils and tools.
ISIMONIZE ^ Wax-Cleaner
Regular $1.39 Value—One-stip cleaner wok for all car finishes. Easy to apply for longer shines.
I HOSE WATER SHUT-OFF VALVE
$ 1.25 Value—for sprinklers, hoses, cor wash b(ushe^ etc. Shuts water off at point of use.
All Steel WHEELBARROWS
Large 3-Oubte Feet CaneoHy
Designed for bolohco ond I < long service. Steel tubular | frame and handles. Widt spreod legs for support, flat troy and solid rvbbs
23*9
34*1
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
SCHICK Ladies’ K
750
Simms Low Prlo Ballerina model, with washable double head for underarm and ig shaves. With case and cord.
29*
Lady RONSON RAZOR		Lady SUNBEAM RAZOR	
$19.50 Superbe . with trimette for legs.	995	Model LS4 with 2 side micto head. .	J95
Lady NORELCO RAZOR		Lady REMINGTON RAZOR.	
$19.95 model 20L with double rotary head.	12“	$17.50 adjustable rollers. Powder	12«
^REAAINGTON'
Electric oSfSi
Simms 1067
Price iL I Control for 4 heot settings. With I I hood. Buy for Mother.	I
■	-2nd Floor J
AIIM«tal
TV TRAYS
4».r3®«
WeAREVEir
TEFLON SKILLET
CAR RUNNING UGHT Fbr all 12-volt systems—safely ranging light Is easy to install yourself. Limit 1.	|00
Lawn Mower WIEELS-Ea. Rubber tire replacement wheels for lawn mbwers, go-carts, etc. 716 and 8-inch sizes. Your choice.	88*
1 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS I	
Heavy aluminum s-gum
DUTCH eVEM
229
Top or stove oven has many uses. With cover. Limit 2.
BOYS’ DUNGAREES-2 for
I Western styling, whipcord jeans in limited colors. Anierican 1 st quality in sizes 6 to 12, $2.98 vblue;
I BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
I 89c value — Sho£t sleeve shirts for boys in size 1,'<2 and 3. only. Prints and checks in <
I DUNDEE BATH TOWELS-3 for
, About 22x44-ihch sizp towels in gleaming ' white—thick, obsorbent quality. Irregulars.
3oe'
|2S
Ravarsibla
Boys’Jackets
$6.9S	199
Value	I
Haavy Cotton Loop
27x45" rug:
Gift Alarm Clocks |
SNOOZE
377 ’S:'sr444
10% tax. Tr
3*»
^ .......	.	,,	$5.98 lighted
. / e y_________IjMiol. Plus
-------	I0%tax.
BRACHS Miniature Chocolates
$1 Box —Full pound of delicious Brachs chocolbte I candies. Perfect for extra Mother's Day gift.
RONSON TABLE CANDLES-Pr.
$24.50 Value—Variflbme butane candles to dcjsss-
up the dinner table. Ivory or gold colors.
'
77*
IJ*
j 10" skillet of heavy gauge alum-[ inum. Foods won't stick.
. —2nd Floor
CORNINGWARE
SAUCE PANS
4”
' OVEN cleaner Spray
$1.20 Value —Spray It bn, wipe It off. No rubber .gloves needed. Limit 2 cans.
I CUTTING BOARD
1 $1.00 Value-7 Hardwood cheese cutting board with I knife made expeclally for cutting cheese.
I EGG FRY RINGS-4 Tor
$1.00 Value—Chrome plated rings to fry eggs p fectly—even mokes eggs taste better.
I WALL SHOE RACK
I $3.95 Volue—Chrome plated shoe; rack hangs on I walls. Holds 9 poirs of men's or ladies' shoes.
77*1
27*i
27*1
78*
iVi quart size with co ■ ■	. Freeze, bake rfmd serve I
e pan. —2nd Floor
2-Qt. Capacity
Ice Cream Freezer I
WOOD SHOE TREES-Pr.
$1 Value—Assorted sizes for all shoes,„Shoes look bitter, last longer too.
67*
, CANVAS nSHING CREEL
$1.50.Valuer-Rubberized Interior, creel with Shoulder strop!. Keep your catch this handy way.
F


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i Kalamazoo Atforney Sookt JudgoPost
KALAMAZOO (AP)-Attomey, Wa3e Van Valkenburg, president of the Kalamazoo County Association And former Re-publi(»n speaker of the House of Representatives, announced bis candidacy Tue^ay for the
newly created third Judgeship of Michigan's ninth judicial district.
The 64-yeaiMdd Van Valken-burg’s decision returned him to politics after an absence since 1956 when he retired from the legislature.
The Republic of Panama has no army or navy.
Hospitaf Gets Grant
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)~The Traverse City State Hospital has been awarded a federal grant of |297,906, payable in three annual installments, for development of u(MationaI tivities program ror hospitalized adolescents.
FORECAST: Clear,,. Crisp. ..Dry
Clear... crisp... dry..." that’s the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN'S GIN and VODKA 9	every day!
1-10 moof • HB8CHS«ir8»DK*-»0 PMOf • WTH OISTIllH) FIIOIIMKRICM 6MIII. THE FUllCHMAIW DlfflUlM 00»,IU.C.>
Or Does It Give You the 'Willies'?
Remembier Having the 'Heebie-Jeebies'?
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK Wt-Memory is the I golden bonfire by which we warm our hearts in chUI tibtes.
The more you have to recall the warmer ii^the glow.
It kindles the spirit to look back now, for example, and n e m b e r when—
You couldn’t put on your^ shoes without instrument called a buttonhook.
Only sick people and very small children stayed in bed after 6 a.m. Seeing the sun rise was a inspiration to a majority of Americans.
BOYLE
No one could judge a woman’s age for sure, but half our male citizenry were convinced they could tell how old a horse was by looking at its teeth.
If something upset you, you said it gave you “the willies." Or, if you were feeling under par, you remarked, “I’ve got heeby-jeebles.”
NOTHING TO FIX Repair costs around the house were negligible, as the only mechanical gadget that ever needed fixing was the well pump in'the back yard.
The doctor would sometimes give you a nickel if you fed and watered his horse while he was making a house call. And if he really liked you, he’d let you ride in the buggy with him to the next stop of his rounds.
Anybody who got a long-distance call on the telephone knew at once some relative must be 1 or mortally ill.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
OLLIE FRETnil
Origln.l OlnMntara
FREHER’S ONCE-A-YEAR EXPLOSIVE
SCRATCH and DENT
FLOOR MODEL CLEAROUT, GOING ON NOW!
I'v. invanforlMl my .ntir. ttock of applianc.t, TVs and «t.rao» in all 8 of my warohout. itorot, and .v.ry on. of thorn (thoro aro 100«) that it tcrafchod, dontod, crato marrod or hat boon around too long, I'nf moving out at drattically roducod pricot. Mott itomt or. pricod at cott and bolow for quick movomont, torn, aro ono of a kind ropot, roconditionod, otc. and can't bo ro-ordorod. Hurry in for your bott voluo in oppliahcot, and romombor if I can't boat your bott prico and torvico, I'll givo you 5 Ibt. of Cfoffod FREE. How can you loto?
.T.25.r“"i80oo Auto.Dafrost	1 Q9	Motorola Stereo aa aho With Everything on It was 299.00	
WKT.H0H0USE 22000 Rottom Fraazer.... Cifiilf	, SYLVANIA STEREO 7Q95 WOOD CONSOLE IM
HAMILTON Automatio Washer |^||Dw Pre-Year Daluxa Mod 1 “ W	Name Brand Square Tub ^ ^* e WringerWasher IfQSo Floor Model	VW
HOOVER
. eoHsmiATioir' Ths oanlster that offers more of what you want in a cleaner.
*39
ISO

/Vo Squint to See B/G SCREE/V
THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO
ALL NEW 1964
LIGHTWEIGHT
^^16" Portable TV
Tho DEBUSSY. Modol ML2685-3 Elegant French Provincial styling with a new, long, low silhouette in genuine Cherry Fruitwood veneers and solids, or Antique White flniahed veneers and solids. Custom 2G ' "Sterao Proietsional" Record Changer.
Lightwaightl CompactI
U6IITWEI8HT TV
Get Fretter'i Low-Low Price
", Automatic ...
. “Gatad B«am":
/ FREHER’S
PONTIAC WAREHOUSE
APPLIANCE
^WAREHOUSE,
TELEGRAm RO. Va Mi. So. pRCHARD LAKE RD.
1 Mile-North of Miracle Mile
"open SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 .
OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10-7
NO MONEY POWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TOl PAY
FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409
jOpen Mon. thru Fri. S:30 to 9:30 - Sat. S to 9 ■iMf

A child then got a bigger thrill from riding up two floors on a department store escalator than a modern child does from riding in a jet plane from New York to San Francisco.
NOT COMPLETE!
No kitchen was complete without' a rolling pin, or a basement without a tub and wash-board.
Air conditioning was simple.
On hot simimer days a housewife could always cooi off by taking her rocking chair down into the cellar, and- doing her darning there.
You could always learn the facts of life by reading the “Police Gazette’’ or that naughty novel, “Three Week,” by Elinor Glyn. A radical was a fellow who believed that only William Jennings Bryan could save the country from political ruin—and had voted for hipi three times.
Christmas shopping for Dad was no problem. If his onlv necktie was still in good shape; he could always do with a new pair of suspenders.
SIHNY NEW DIME
The best - known golfer in America was John D. Rockefeller Sr. If he really liked you, he gave you a shiny ne^ dime as a sign of his approval.
You weii» a real sport if you wore a pair of pearl-gray spats, and gave the barber a dime tip when you got a two-bit hal^ cut.
Any teen-ager who had to ask his parents for spending money was regetded as shiftless, and It was felt he was bound to come to nb good end.
...aOiyrtihYifWil:.’,
'till

THIS WEEK ONLY
WOMEN'S SHOES
FLATS -PUMPS •OXFORDS
Hf-fashion! Low price! Save 2.99 to 3.99 on open or 'closed bock styles in red or block patent. Sizes for all in the group. Be early for the best selectioni
WHILE THEY LAST
4.99
OPEN EVERY NIOHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
Beautiful White
HANDBAGS
plus tax
Give her a gift she can use with pleasure all summer long. White handbags - in calf, patent. Sturdy frames, lovely interiors. Styles include jubilee patent,soft pouch deerskin bags,and other casual styles.
Women’s
HALF and FULL

Lovely lace trimmed full slips of acetate tricot with shadow panel in white and colors, sizes 32 to 40. Half slips of-nylon tricot in small, medium, or large.
199
BLOUSES 1'
The collar sets the style!
Convertible collars, bermudos, button downs, zippers, »johnny collors and scalloped. In solid colors of pink, blue, red, beige, gold and brown. Combed cotton in prints, piii-stripes, border prints and others. Sizes 32
NEBRER'S
42 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC


• A-
/ ^ ■ V '	:. \. -
I''SAIa.
I.,
r
THE PONTIAC FEEisl	MAY (
’-Junior Editors Qulx
Lady’s BUIOVA^I? Jawa| Dress Watch
PORTABLE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER
$gss
Man’s BUIOVA—Waterproof*—Shockproof
$0095
Lady’s BULOVA-<-Expansion Band
No Monay Dowrn *35"
QUESTION: How does the accordion produce music?
ANSWER: ’The accordion is descended from an ancient Chinese instrument called the “cheng.” Instruments of this class produce tones by the vibration of small metal tongues which are set in motion by air forced past them.
In the month organ, or harmonica, the player’s breath supplies the air; but in the accordion, bellows built into the instroment provide the air blast, as they are pushed in or pulled ont by the player.
The accOTdion was Invented by an Austrian named Damien in 1829. The simpler, older type produces one note when the bellows are pushed in and a key depressed, and another when the bellows are pulled out.
’This makes it possible to play a tune on one side, on the other are a couple of big keys which when pressed down give an oom-pah-pah- accompaniment in simple chords. This instrument is cheap to buy and very easy to learn to play.
You can’t get complicated music with It, but by jerking the bellows rhythmically, you can produce a gay siiHngIng effect. This nude it a great favorite with old-time seamen and for folk dancing.
In the modem accordion, the same note is produced on both push and pull but there are a great many buttons giving a great variety of chords.
One can get the same gay rhythm, making this instrument a great favorite to dance to.
Shop the Big Values Throughout... For Mom! For Dad! For Grad!
8-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO
$11188 .nrona	III
Now IS the time to buy for all forthcoming gift occasions. Here are just a few suggestions from our large selection. Come in see them all—see how you can save.
Small Weekly or Monthly Terms Arranged
14K GOLD>>STERLING-GOLD FILLED CHARMS and BRACELETS
We have a fabulous selection of adorable charms lor sta/t-ing or addition to a charm* ing selection.
50 PIECES-SERVICE FOR 8 STAINLESS FLATWARE
$g88
AfiSTCLOX ALARM CLOCK
DIAMOND	60
BRIDAL DUO	BRIDAL SET
8-PIECE CORNINGWARE SET WORLD'S FINEST COOK-SERVE WARE
*49” *219“
4-SLICE POP-UP AUTOMATIC TOASTER
From freezer, to range, to table all in one dish. Neither Air heat or cold can mar its For beauty.
FOR YOU TO DO: Learn to “tongue” a mouth organ. Cover all the holes but one with your tongue; get one clear note as you blow in, another as you pull air out. IShift to another hole arid find out how to play a scale. Then try lifting your tongue off all the openings with a steady beat, giving an oom-pah-pah accompaniment to the tune.
OTHER DIAMOND RINGS $37.50 to $5,000
WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street
PHONE
• • • FEderal 3-7114

’LT
p^l^uiLTED Bedspread SALE 400AT !/<> TO l/<> OFir



COMPARE AT 12.39
ILON SPECIAL
COMPARE AT 25.99
S FOR EASY
■ FULL & TWIN
frayoR& cotton blends
3 DAYS ONLY!
SHOP 9:30 A. AA. TO 9KX)P.AA. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY!
NovelHcs
Isl^ai^-'^^^ectacular Color Range
" '	. t 1
U).
(uffii
DRAPERY DEPT., FOURTH FLOOR
' Vl- .

'■^4
' V

u/.;

f
THE PONTIAC PRESS
llWaitnironfilrwt
Pontiac, Michigan
“H£"i
WEDNESDAY, MAY «, 1964
nd '^^WM^rMuISrJSa Wltor
JOHN A. muKt-AdmKXii^iMtor
"ffiUainUr
^OiwStUw^
lAMHlI Ad MwaMW
lA'aMMi*
ImUiiwi
Negroes’ Pem Support Seems Unjustified
An observer would be hard put to find any trace of political logic in the continued overwhelming support of the Democratic party by Negroes.
A recent national poll showed President Johnson with 93 per cent of their preference against 7 per cent fwr Henry Cabot liOdge.
In the 1960 presidential elec* the Negro vote ran 32 per ^t for Nlion, 68 per cent for Kennedy.
The puzzling facts are that what strides the Negroes have made toward freedom and racial equality have been Initiated under Republican administrations.
★ ★ ★
Historically, it was a Republican president who emancipated Negroes from slavery. And it was during President Eisenhoweb's first term that the next significant move toward racial betterment was made. This was the famous decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court decreeing school desegregation, and the President’s actions later in implementing it.
FoUowIng that breakthrough, the Negro vote rose to 39 per cent for Eisenhower in his second-term victory in 1956, while giving the Democratic candidate, Adlai E. Stevenson, 61 per cent. Since then, however, the Negroes' preference for the party has steadily risen.
★ ★ ★
With control of Congress during 28 of the past 32 years, and the White House for 24 of them, the Democratic party has been in commanding ppsition to further the cause of civil rights had it chosen to do so.
But the Dems not only sidestepped espousal of such legislation, they have blocked progress of Rights measures by unfailing filibustering tactics by the solid core of Southern Democratic senators.
Currently, it is the opposition of members of the same party that have stymied the civil rights bill in the Senate, clouding its eventual fate and composition.
★ ★ ★
Moreover, during the three decades in which the Negro vote has shifted from Republican to Democratic, it has been the states of the Democratic Solid South that have virtually disenfranchised Its Negro citizens. By means of poll taxes, arbitrary and ^discriminatory registration regulations and outright intimidation, Negroes have all but been excluded from the voting booths.
It view of all this, it would seem that Negroes would give serious thought to the identity of the side which has better buttered their political^ bread, and prepare to vote accortogly.
UX Highway Design Marred by Scandal
Called the most gigantic construction project in the world, the Federal Highway System is at the halfway mark of . its J972 completion date.
The 16-ycar undertaking to date presents a mixed picture of ' achievement — splendid on the one hand, dismal on the other.
. ★' ★ •-.Opened to traffic are 16,550 miles of the 41,00p-mile system of the interstate higWay complex. The Federal Government has already spent br obligated |22.5 billion on the 'work completed or in progress, with the states adding another ,$9 biUion.
But from,inception of thgivast
highway design. Imputations of scandal in the collaborating states became so numerous and varied that in 1959 Congress created a special investigating committee. It found:
•	Fraud or carelessness Involving right-of-way actiuisl-tions in 24 states.
•	Shoddy or deliberately dishonest construction practices In 21 states.
•	Payola accepted by highway department employes in seven states.
Finally, it has been estimated that the completed program will now cost taxpayers double the $27.5 billion originally projected.
★ ★ ★
The revelation of such widespread misfeasance is indeed an evil commentary on the integrity of an untold number of government functionaries and the morality of numerous American construction firms.
HST Will Rank High 08 Leader
By JAMES MARLOW Associated'Pres* News Analyst
WASHINGTON — Harry S. Truman, as brisk and cocky as when he left the White House in 1953, will be 80 Friday and if over the years he has sounded self-satisfied, and still does, it’s no wonder.
He doesn’t have to worry about'his place In history.
It will be high up.
In 1952, not long before,
Truman turned over .the presidency to Dwight D.
Eisenhower, the American historian, Henry Steele Commager, said in 50 years historians would re-gard Truman’s adminis- makiaiw stration as “one of unparalleled success.’’
Ten years later the New York Times reported a survey of 75 American historians showed they listed Truman among the neargreat presidents.
★ ★ ★
They may plant him among the great in the years to come, by Commager’s reckoning.
LIST OF GREATS
They named the great ones this way: Lincoln, Washington, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Wilson, Jefferson.
This was their near-great list: Jack-
son, Theodore Roosevelt, Polk, Truman,
John Adams, Cleveland.
■ ■
No president in history ever had dumped on him a load more terrible than the one Truman inherited when he stepped into the White House April 12, 1945; a war to be finished in Europe and the Pacific; a country to be reconverted to peace, and, still undreamed of then, a cold war to be fought.
Except that he had been a hard-working senator, he was an unknown quantity when he became president.
‘PRAY FOR ME’
He was overwhelmed. He said he felt the moon and stars had fallen on him. “Pray for me,” he said.
But what he had was iron and the
ability to make decisions.
What be needed was good advice. He sought it?
His first test: deciding to end the war with Japan by dropping atomic bombs oH. its cities.
COLD WAR
By the fall of 1945 the cold war was tak-' ing shape. So was his thinking about it.
In a speech on Oct. 27, 1945 he announced the United States would keep the secret of the atomic bomb, to be safe and preserve peace, and he called for a large armed force.
Things piled up on him but he handled them all like iron.
What was the most tremendous decision of his presidency?
He said it was not dropping the bombs on Japan but going into Korea.
HIGH POINT
He was asked once what was the high point of his White House years.
' , ★ ★ ★
Re laughed and said it wa§ his election to a full four-year term in 1948. -
Verbal Orchids To -
Mrs. Kate Durrant of 2000 Woodward; 92nd birthday. Arthur Button of Ox|ord; 89th birthday. George Bodell
..X
>4'
A \
S24 Valencia; 81st birthday.,

Voice of , the People:
Lauds Road Commission for Planting New Trees
It was distressing to see so many' beautiful trees destroyed when Elizabeth Lake Road was widened. Last weeit,.^however, the Oakland County Road Commission planted new trees along the road and for that it deserves a few cheers!
431 Gateway	Phyllli WiUdBion
Committee Chairman Sends Correction
An article in The Press about the newly-organized “New Horl-zons of Oakland County,” a program directed at aiding mentally retarded young adults, quoted one of Its supporters as Shying that the project is “under the auspices of the Metropolitan Advisory Committee, a United Foundation agency.”
★	A	★
We are sure that The Press reported this In just the way it was said. However, the spokesman himself was misinformed. The “New Horizons” undertaking is not under the auspices of the Advisory Committee or the United Foundation.
★	★	★	' ' '
This is not to Irnbiy that there Is any objection to what the New Horizons group is seeking to do. There is a great need for a sheltered workshop program. However, the group is in no way connected with the Metropolitan Advisory Committee which is a United Community Services agency.
Kitty Jean Pickering, Chairman
Metropolitan Advisory Committee
for Retarded Children
Ham
Detroit
Move Over!
'Residents Disappointed in Suit Result’
David Lawrence Says:
Rights Fight Breeds Legal Chaos
Residents of Lake Oakland Heights, Waterfoifl 1^., pointed in the outcome of the suit brought against the township. Mr. Coleman and Mr. Seeterlin can be proud are an example of the type of officials we have. These ele^ officials have broken a contract made by the builder of our auMivision and the township in 1956 and the courts have sancUon^ it.
Next election will find these men on shaky ground.
Disgusted
WASHINGTON ~ This period may go down in history as the “era of confusion.”
^ For many people do not seem to know from one day to another just what is “the law of the land.”
Nor is it] clear any more| what laws have to be obeyed. LAWRENCE Much of the difficulty, it has been salt^, will be erased if Jhe civil rights bill is passed, because many of the points hitherto not covered by law with respect to raciaji discrimination will be subject to enforcement by the federal authorities.
But here, too, many difficulties present themselves, for the courts will take some time before they will pass upon the constitutionality of many of the provisions of the civil rights bill when it does become law.
eration of the school system.”
The plaintiffs also argued that in the 1954 “desegregation” decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, se^egated public education was held to be incompatible with the requirements! of the Fourteenth Amendment.
But in the Gary case, the Circuit Court of Appeals agreed that “there is no affirmative U.S. constitutional duty to change innocently arrived at school attendance districts by the mere fact that shifts in population either increase or decrease the percentage of either Negro or white pupils.”
Spokesmen for the Negro organizations say that, while they have not gained their point in the Gary case, they hope that, In some other case which they will bring before the high court, a different decision may be handed down.
Landry’s Daughter Writes on Election
I write to answer “District 7 Voter.” I am confused about the way Pontiac is run. Why is my dad the poor sport when tie tries to
.....	..	___1	_________I	In 4kzz AlAntmn? Tl’
represent fairly the people who supported him In the election? It is within his rights to ask for a recount. Also, why wasn’t Wellbaura called the poor sport knowing very well that the people in District 7 did not want him? How can a man fully represent a district when he was chosen third. This is unfair. Why wasn’t Wellbaum called a poor sport when during the primary he also asked for a recount?
That is why in this “era of confusion” it is difficult from one day to another for the citizens to know exactly what “the law of the land” is likely to be on racial questions, and maybe that is <me reason why the street demonstrations have not beep abandoned.
M tyndlcat., Inc.)
My dad has done his best to bring Pontiac up-to-date. And to my knowledge he has done a remarkable job. Before he was mayoi^, you never even heard of urban renewal, or the perimeter road, or the underground tunnel or the new drainage system. He got the ball rolling. If my dad Is blamed for the bad things, why can’t he be commended for the good?
★ ★ ★
The people got him out, so when nothing is done by the new commission, don’t crab, because you put them there.
Maria Landry
47 Center	14-year-old Daughter of Robert Landry
Bob Considine Says:
Dems Want a Kennedy as RunningMate for LBJ
Driver Censures Policeman for Actions
Saturday at the Saginaw-Huron Street intersection, a policeman who knew he was “onstage,” pointed, shouted and glared at me.
I resent this “cops and robbers” action especially since I had the green light, my turn signals on and I was stopped as per Instructions. Policemen are a necessity — policechildren are not.
210% Sanderson	Lin Herron
Meanwhile, every individual has the right to test any law as to its constitutionality.
NO DETERRENT If he is wrong, he must be punished, but this doesn’t deter even governors of states from taking the risks involved.
With respect to desegregation of public schools, for example, the action taken by the' Supreme Court of the United States this week in a case involving “racial imbalance” in the public schools of Gary, Indiana, haZ produced some disappointment among the ranks of Negro leaders, because “racial imbalance” was not ruled to be illegal or unconstitntional.
.The Supreme Court refused to review the case qnd thus let stand the ruling of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that there was no obligation to abandon the neighborhood school to attain a better racial balance.
NEW YORK - If matters continue as now headed, President Johnson is going to wind up with a running mate he does . not especially' hanker for.
Every V. sampling of opinion among Democrats, leaders and rank and file, shows clearly that they want Rob- CONSIDINE ert Kennedy to march with LBJ when he goes into political battle next fall.
as whipping boy of Southern conservatives and reactionaries.
A Johnson • Kennedy ticket would not carry the South, but Johnson's popularity there would pull it through with an adequate number of electoral votes.
The attorney general would help the ticket in the industrial North, Middle West and West.
Writes on True Meaning of Education
It is a misconception to suppose that education means the formal Studies available in schools and universities. Education begins
in the home, almost from birth.
It is the process of putting an Immature mind in touch with a mature mind, which passes on life’s human experiences. The kind and extent of our education depends a great deal on our hap|)ine88,4or it determines our efficiency in terms of our work and the way we get along with others.
Such a ticket, we think, would prove unbeatable in the present climate — even though the men concerned were less than, let’s say, chums.
Education gives us a disciplined, rich nnind; one that we can put to work for our own betterment and help others. It does not stop or start at the classroom door, but goes on through life.
1801 Opdyke	W. S. Downes
If the attoraey generaT were not around, they’d want Sen. Ted Kennedy (if he were, old enough) or Sargent Shriver.’
The reason, of course, is clear: The magic of the Kennedy name and the presumption that enough of JFK’s qualities and style must have rubbed off on those who were close to him.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pa^es
Healthy Attitude
The Chicago Tribune
t words —“I’U lose this winter fat during the
The school authorities in Gary, Ind., had transferred students from overcrowded schools, and in one instance there were 120 Negroes among the 140 students transferred from a predominantly Negro school to a predominantly white school,
NOT ADEQUATE
Blit this was not considered adequate by the Negro organizations which took the case to court.
The plaintiffs had based their case, in the wiards of the Circuit Court opinion, “on their fundamental theory that their right to be integrated in school is snch an overriding pnrppse that little, 4f any, chn-7 sideration need be given to the safely of Ihe children, convenience of pupils and their parents, and costs of the op-
The White House bears the LBJ brand most unmistakably these days.
KENNEDY PARTY
But out through the country it is still largely the party of the brilliant young man who met death in Dallas last November while trying to bolster the party’s image in that Republican stronghold.
The Atlantic City convention is almost certain to turn into a vast memorial service for the late president.
Out of it will come a yearning for somebody like him to be around the President, and the man most like him in looks, voice and style Is Robert Ken-
Brighter Hues?
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
LBJ and LBJ alime will make the final decision as to the No. 2 man.'
The other day we read that a shirt manufacturer, tired of such conventional terms as light gray and dark blue for the colors of his products, offered prizes for brighter hue names.
Among the responses were roe cocoa, goodciean fawn, Chinese sage and Robert Shaw coral. Also Zane Gray and bl-partisain slate.
Why was it, we still wonder, that on encountering these tainted tint-labels, our hackles rose and we became so angry that we saw redj We are glad the horn blue on this nonsense, or we n^ht have called its instigator on the telefawn to vent our moody brown reactidn.
U.S. Supreme Court, with Earl Warren as Chief Justice.
This court, said the Virginia statesman, is guilty of an “ever-widening usurption of power.” It has now taken to telling the states how to map the districts from which members of the states’ own legislatures are to be elected. “Nothing,” said Sen. Byrd, “could be further outside of federal jurisdiction” — even though many a state legislative distriot is unfairly mapped (gerrymandered) to favor one or the other political party.
In our opinion. Sen. Byrd is eminently correct in this 'attack on the Warren Court.
Further, we believe it is time for a well-organized, well-pJanned drive to be launched in Congress to curb and curtail the Supreme Court before .it is too late — meaning before we find ourselves living under a judicial dictatorship.
How about Sen. Byrd starting such a drive?
from abroad is such a rwe event that it bears repeating. Noting that U. S. aid to Britain, which began with Lend-Lease in 1940, is now virtually ended, the Economist of London recently wrote.
“The United States has given Britain $8.7 billion since the war. It would be hard to imagine a European state in America’s postwar position taking such a long and broad view of its interest. Now that Western Enrope, including Britain, is prospering, the least we can do is to pay tribute to the relative and partner who nursed us back to self-earned health, both when our very life was in danger and when we were being debilitately convalescent.”
Thank you. Economist!
Odds On
• Wall street Journal
■ Thonhsl
Thoughts for Today
V, Love and /and religion and art and patriotism arCKhothing but shadows of wordsK when a man’s story-ihg.-rO. Henry. . J , \
LITTLE AFFECnpN There was never mudh affection or respect evidenced between the two during LBJ’s tenure as vice president.
Bobby wielded considerably more power within the Executive Office thaq did the map destined to succeed to total
The Hillsdale Daily Ni
Sen, Byrd Attacks
The New York News ^
The attorney general rates
with Chiejf Justice Edri Warren


, Sen. Harry F. Byrd,AD-V'a., spoke in Washington at the convention of the Daugljters of the American Revolutim; and as is the Senator’s haBit, he said a .mouthful. Ris sunject wa$^ the
One may argue th^Hhe tenV » of billions of dollars in foreign aid dispensed by the United' States since World’War II proceeded ultimately from our own self interest. To expect thanks is just Another indication of America naivete.
Never gamble in heavy traffic. ■ The cars may be stacked against yow.
Even so, it’s/ nice to be thanked once in a while; and
, ‘r- ' ; /fvJ

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A-~8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WIpDOTSPAY, MAY fl, 1064
Smoking lntk*at»rt Bcinntd for Londonors LONDOI^ (AP)~Hie Umdon County Council voted 77-37 TUeaday night to han amoking
In the Britiah capKal’s.lM movie theatera.
The ban iraa propoaed by a Conaervatlve, Lady Petrie. She confesaed later she usually, smokes cigars.
World’s
champion
party-goer.
(our Ginger Ale)
Along with the tragic'events in Dallas there has come t great deal of speculation about the relationship between epilepsy and crime.
To put the matter as simply as possible, there is no relationship.
Nor is therej a rt y rela ship between' epilepsy and BRANDSTADT mentid deficiency or insanity.
A false idea got started years ago. It was based on inadequate observatim, and it has been very hard to stamp out.
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Dr. Wayne 0;: Brandstadt Says;
No Relation Between Epilepsy, Crime
It is as though a criminal or mental defective was found to have diabetes (and many of them do).
FAULTY CONCLUSION Then, as a result, we were to say, “Well, you know how it is with these diabetics!”
As a matter of fact, a large group of criminals in Massachusetts were studied and not one of them was found to be
There are about 1.8 million known epileptics in the United States whose seizures are well controlled with the newer anticonvulsant drugs.
Yet, because of ancient fears and prejudices, they suffer unnecessary handicaps.
GOOD WORKERS They (tften find it hard to get employment in spite of the fact they make good arid safe work-
They may qlso have difficulty in being accepted in sch^s and colleges despite outstanding mental ability^
They may in some states be barred from marrying although their disease is not directly transmissable to their off-spring.
When an epileptic does have emotional and behavior prob-
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lemt, it is often due to .ove^ prqtaction by loving but misguided parents, social rejection and other undue hardships heaped upon thetn by a poorly informed society. UNRECOGNIZED FORMS Finally I would like to say a word for those unfortunate persons who have mild forms of ^lepsy that go unrecognized as Such.
They go through life branded as lIKtempered, irritable
brainwave test would put them on the track of proper
Anticonvulsant drugs have
iN.r; jiA


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Untreated epilepsy will not jkbcount for all the misfits but its discovery and treatment will reduce their number. .
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" ' '' '
THE POWTfAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, BfAY B,

f ,IM''
j Head Count I Cuts Funds
•v PASCO, Wash. (AP)-Pa«» '||City officials should have qutt •Iwhile they were ahead.
!! About a month ago they o^ |i>dered a new hea^ count hoping ..for a substantial Increase In the ;;per capita distribution of state *f liquor and gasoline taxes to ;|cltles.
» The census, Vhich cost ushowed a population loss of 923 (since ISst year, down to 1S,677. ;|As a result, Pasco stands to lose Helmut $13,100 this year In state ^funds.
Latin Tour Still On for French Leader
PARIS (APHPriisldent Charles de Qaulte, whp u|^er> went prostate surgery April 17, still plans to make an extensive tour of South America next autumn, well-informed French sources said today. ,
De Gaulle, 73, was released from the hospital last Thursday. He plans to preelde at a Cabinet meeting today.
De Gaulle's tentative itinerary for his South American tour
Includes V1 s 11 s to Venesuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Ifruguay, Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil.
Busy Day for Romnfy Planned In Big Rapids
BIG RAPIDS (AP) ~ GoV. George Romney expects to take part Wednesday In
street parade combining the celebrations of High School
Band Day, honoring 12 bands, and Romney Day. The schedule also calls for him to visit Ferris State College and serve as principal speaker at an evening banquet at St. Peter’s Lutheran School here.
'Oswald Had No Chance for Fair Trial'
Tuesday, “and how In the world could anyone expect a fair trial after that."
Griswold spoke at a Joint bar-press symposium on the right of
BOSTON (AP)-Dean Erwin H. Griswold of the Harvard Law School says television coverage
n Idl
School says television coverage of the aftermath of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination would have made It Impossible for Leo Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin, to get a fair trial In the United States.
“The district attorney in Dallas came on TV and outlined all his .evidence," Griswold said
people to know and the right of an accused toia fair trial.
Oswald was shot to death by Dallas night clpb owner. Jack Uby, in view (rf a nationwide televistbn audience.
Griswold said the standards and outlook of “the electronic media get lower and lower.”
W. Theodore Pierson of Washington, D.C., attorney for broadcasting media, Issued a statement defying Griswold “to prove the standards of TV people are getting lower and low-

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Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Daily 9:30 A. M. ta >9 P.M.
Open Doily

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THK PONTIAC PRESS, WPDNESDATrMAY 6.
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GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD





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THE poWtiac press, wednesdav! MA^ 6, io04
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OPEN DAILY 10-10
, SATUBPAY
steaM-dry irons
limrai ElMtifo
DUeount Special I
9.88
Irons all fabricf perfectly. Steam irons many more fabrics safely. Bigsoleplale.
Steam-$pray-Dry
DiMMunt
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8.88
Famous **Universal” ll in one. Sprinkles as Saves time, work.
ELECTRIC FRY PANS
General Electric
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17.88
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Dominien Automatic
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Farberware Deluxe
DUeount >1 QQ Special! dW ^#0 O
pan:
. bottom* Immai^ibU. With cover, control. ,
Rock-’n-Mix Mixer
a4.88
forth in long rectangular bowl.
ELECTRIC MIXERS

Universal
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G-E Portable
1 9.88]
'it),, -	„ i tJenefsl Electric motor never
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FLOOR CARE NEEDS
Hoover Vacuum
Discount tmf yfl SO Special!	Mo Mo*
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G-E Portable
24.88
Electric Broom New SheUand
19.95 19.95
Light 4-lb. cleaner gets to Shetland’s famous hroom Automatic tlispensing rug-difficult areas. Has hose, that sweeps, dusts floors, cleaning floor polisher, .3 wan<ls, 4 cleaning heads, cleans rugs. Lightweight, with brushes, buff pads. Charge it!	7-lh.! Strong Viplip motor, rug unit, dispenser.
BROILERS - COOKERS
Electric Cooker-Fiyer
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597
Family size “Reliable” cooker deep fries, roasts, and stews. Of hdkvy^gauge aluminum.
Broilmaster Oven
Discount 1088 Priced! -L^
It broils, grills, bakes, and toasto to perfection. Heat adjusts from 250? to 400’.
NEW CAN OPENERS
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATORS
4-10 Cup Ceffiesta
^11.88
“Universal” chrome-over^opper pot has Resistain® interior, fla-vor selector.
Faiberware Maker
•17.88
StainlcM steel j>ot- brews 2-8 cups automatically and fast, then keeps, it hot.
0$terThree-in-0ne
12^
DUeount
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Opens any standard size can quickly, easily. Cutting'wheel removes Yor cleaning.
Also sharpens knives and scissors to a keen
Rival Opener 6^
Westinghouse Faiberware 799	1297
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la

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4-Slice Procter
DUeount
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11
99
Perfect toast everytime — 1, 2,-3 or 4 slices. New slim styles; chrome finish.
Speedy Toastmaster
Discount
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1288
Four elements and self-adjusting timer make ideal toast in a hurry. Chromed.
ELECTRIC HAIR DRYERS
Universal Dryer
Discount Q99
Special! ^
Quiet-running dryer has settings, nail polish dryer, I er-look hat box case.
General Electric
Discount
Special!
Ig87
“Leading Lady” dryer has 3 heats plus cool setting. Quilted vinyl carry case.
Presto Deluxe
Discount
Spei^ial!
1988
Five push-button heat settings. Has manicure kit, nail dryer, travel case.
FAMOUS RADIOS
Admiral Clook-Radio
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1266
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9-Tiansi$tor Radio
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Realtdne “Lark” has exciting new performance. Case, ear-phone, battery included.
G-E Clock Radio
Discount
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24^
Automatic wake-to-music and/ or buzzer. Snooz-alarm clock has lighted diaL
FOOD BLENDERS
New G-E Blender
DUeount - Spetciall
? 25^^
Big 36-oz. blender has two speed, high torque drive, stainless steel bledesyiw.-
2-Speed Osterizer
Discount 2996
Special!
Famous liquifier-blender ha.s powerful 523-watt motor and gleaming chrome base. *
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

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iHE,PONTI
^riPllrBSDAi> lifAY

it
Charge Is Denied

K0^
Blame Insecticides for Huge Fish Kill ir\x Mississippi Kiver
NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)-Huge fteh kllla on the lower Mississippi by potent insecti-«Mes may force a choice between the farmer and the river. /Scientists from the U.S. Public Health Service told a pollution investigating committee lliesday that Endrin ahd similar pesticides are the villains. KThe kills, involving million^ oif fish, have hit the lower Missis-
Spi and the Atchafalaya River, Ich branches off the Missis-idppi through Louisiana.
The problem is; Banning the pesticides would make life more difficult for farmers, who use them to destroy pest.s that prey on crops.
CHARGES DENIED
Some scientists, and spokes-
men for manufacturers of the insecticide,. deny charges that the chemicals are responsible for the river damage.
The PHS scientists testified
*‘Su(* cancellation could welllfood feed and fiber vital to our I And that the decision reached be [that one source of Endrin pollu-jphls» Tenn., Complex, partlcu-1 a source of rivef oontamlnatlon, Jeopardise th«\ continued ability national welfare. tt,ia Impera- based nn sound judgment and tl<gi was located in the dla- larly the plant of the Velslcol has denied it is responsible for of the American fArmer to pro- tlve, therefore, that this matter evidence.*’	cimrge of Industrial waste and Chemical Corp.	dumping Endrin waste into trlb-
duce the quantity and quality of I be studied with extreme care| Federal scljentlats testified | other drainage from the Mpm-| Velslcol, named previously as | utarles of the Mississippi.'^
before representatives of pollution control agencies from Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and T "
Dr. Robert J. Anderson of the U.S. Department of Agriculture said afterward, “If it should be found that the cancellation of registration on Endrin, Aldrln and Dieldrin—two other pesticides—is necessary, the department is prepared to do so.”
Anderson, deputy administrator of the department's Agricultural Research Service, added;
Lake Drained; Danger Ends
MOSCOW - The vast lake created by the landslide in the Samarkand region began draining today through an emergency canal.
The government news agency Tass said the canal was opened by a final explosion early today.
The landslide April 24 blocked the Zeravahsn River at a canyon between two
Complete Bepair Sed^e
Mimeograph and Dnplicatinf Machines New and Reconditioned
CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
MIppUlg
mountains 100 miles north of th^ ancient city of Samarkand.
First official reports said there was danger the landslide-dam migl^t give way and flood towns and villages in the Zerav-shan Valley including Samarkand itself.
Later Soviet authorities said although a dam break might flood farming areas in the valley, there was no real danger to l^markand.
Deputy Soviet Premier Ignaty Novikov told Tass today:
“The danger of huge masses of water . . . rushing into the valley has been eliminated.”
New Sewage Plant Planned for Jackson
LANSING (AP) - The State Health Department reports approval of a newly-enlarged sewage treatment plant at Jackson following a final inspection by department engineers. Latest in the series of improvements was a more than $1 million expansion program which included enlargement of some of the principal interceptor drains, the department said.
NEW ASSOCIATES
HOME FURNISHINGS
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No longer is it necessary to buy furnishings for a home at different stores and pay a high finance charge for each purchase. Under the Associates new Home Furnishings Financing Plan, you can borrow tiie total amount ahead of time . . . avoid multiple interest payments . . . select your own payments.
And the Associates, one of America’s largest financing institutions; offers other “Look-Ahead Borrowing” jplans fOt ftny responsible person . . . any personal, business or professional need.. There are over 600 Associates oflices «oast-to-cOast. One is near you. We invite you to write, phone or visit. .. today.
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fllK FON^JIA!^ lUiES^, \^EbNESt)AY, MAY^fl, ll)»4
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MRS. PHIUP HART
Pick Mrs. Hart Air Unit Head
Pilot Will Lead FAA
Advisory Committee
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Tuesday named Mrs. Janfe Hart, the wife of Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., to head a new 32-member Federal Aviation Agency women’s advi-Sory committee.
An experienced pilot, Mrs. Hart has taken part in numerous -wpipen’s competitive air races.
Also named to the committee were Mrs. Jean Pearson, aerospace and science writer for Hie Detroit Free Press, and Rdbert A. Steadman, owner-manager of Trimble Aviation at Montrose, Mich.
The President disclosed the existence of the committee Monday during presentation of a gold medal to Mrs. Jerrle Mock of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mock, first woman to fiy solo around the world, was named , vice chairman of the advisory group by Johnson.
FAMILY USE The committee is designed to provide “household understanding” of the increased family use of aviation in business and recreation. It will advise FAA officials on such matters relating to civil aviation as airport noise, sonic booms, safety incentives, improvement of airports and heliports, aviation education, career opportunities and encouragement of air travel.
Adrian Soldier Dies
in Viet Plane Crash
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Adrian, Mich., soldier was among 16 persons killed in the crash of a U.S. Army Caribou transport plane Tuesday in Viet Nam.
The Defense Department said Spec. 4 Clare Doty, whose wife, Marchia, lives in Adrian, was one of 10 Americans and six Vietnamese killed.
Doty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Doty of Hillsdale, Mich.
The largest recorded infant of normal parentage was a 22%-pound boy who was born to an, Italian woman in Sept., 1955.
(AdvtrtlMmMt)
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NY Man ^inttnctd
DETROIT (AP)-TJEugene Harris, 28, of New York, was sentenced to l2Mi to 25 years in Southern \ Michigan Prison for armed'robbery in the Feb. 10
holdup of a Detroit Western Union office. Harris was wounded in '^e leg, and a companion, -Blake Lawhorn, 22, of Cleveland, was killed when police
Detroiter, 17, Drowns
DETROIT (AP) - Marvin Grant, 17, of Detroit, drowned Tuesday on a return swim from
thwarted the bandits’ escape. I Zug Island in the Detroit River.
Witnesses I told police the youth was 20 feet from the Detroit shoreline when he went under.
Each day 14,594 tons of garbage are discarded in New York City.
Guilty Pled Entered
DETROIT (AP)-Glenh Max Hannah, 28, of Inkster, pleaded guilty ’l^esday to second degree murder in the fatal shooting
trial was being heard by Circuit Judge Nathan J. Kaufman.
CORNSW
There are about 36,000 Americans stationed in the Panama Jan. 16 of Mrs. Lynn Newbert, | Canal Zone.

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Matching earrings available. Pric0s plu$
Just Wrap and Tie that’s the beauty of a
An exciting new collection of SWIRLS Jfor Mother! Prints-that are prettier thaii ever. All in carefree fabrics with a fresh' and charming look. Just wrap and tie, thafs the beauty of a Swirl. Sizes 8 to 16.
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BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN® CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE





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THfe PONO^IAC' 'ppsa WIISyyESDA^,. 16,^1904 - V.
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golf anyone?
ARNOLD PALMER KNIT SHIRT, toilored by Robt. Bruce in 50% Vycron/50% cotton, 3-button pullover, tournament side 'n' sleeve construction, umbrella emblem, $5

LONDON FOG GOLF JACKET of Calibre cloth (65% Dacron-35% cotton). Zip-front, raglan shoulder model with double linked yoke, convertible storm collar, elastic waist, $16.95.
HUSH PUPPIES® golf shoes, with supple uppers of water-repellent pikskin, a built-in steel shank and thick crepe soles with removable steel spikes. Houn' dog ton,- 614-13, $12.95



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SAM SNEAD BERMUDA SHORTS by»Glen Oaks. Of 50% Fortrel polyester/45% Zantrel in a new textorpd tropical weave. Continental plain-front, 30-42; or pleated style, 44-50, $8.95
Get swing with comfortable, good-looking golf togs. You'll find 0 big selection at our Pontiac Mall store. Drop in and see for yourself.
SAM SNEAD GOLF SLACKS of cool wash 'n' wearable Celanese Fortrel and rayon. Action-styled with professional touches. One-pleot model and plain-front model, both with attached Vi belt in front. In sizes for regulars, shorts and longs................................. 10.95
EASY LIVEN' STRAW HAT, rough woven straw with narrow brim, wide paisley band and a bumble-bee feather ornament at the side. In natural, black or olive; sizes 6^8 to Z'/z, $5.95
ARNOLD PALMER CARDIGAN sweater by Robt. Bruce. Classic 6-button with free-swinging bell sleeves and rib-knit waist; styled in 60% Alpaca/40% wool in a handsome alpaca stitch, $21.95
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OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M.

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THE HOHTlAC PRESS '
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WEiJNESDAY, MAY (i> 1904
PONTIAC. MtCIUOAN.

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for Mothers of All Ades
T'
At Church of Advent
Women Set Luncheon
The annual luncheon, bridge eral chairman of the affair party and fashion show spon- with Mrs. Robert Jenkins and sored by the Episcopal Mrs. William H. Dunphy as Church Women of the Church cochairmen of food, of the Advent will be held. Other committee chairmen
R&K tops a textured rayon sleeve-free dress mth a breezy buttonless jacket of textured linen. The sheath in textured rayon is midriffed with Hotted darts and tied softly with, a self belt. Sizes 10 to 18. Colors dr.e turquoise, coral and lime dresses. Jackets all in white. About $25. #4682. Available locally.
From Country Sets sparkling summer bou-tiqjie collection comes this one-piece dress and jacket costume of plush white wale pique in a diagonal weave. The dress bodice is made of tangerine orange linen. Looks great as a one-piece, too. Available locally for about $30.
Cluny lace ... the most elegant look for now ... . and it couldn’t be more summer conscious. Interpreted here in an easy jacket and sleeveless sheath lined loith taffeta. Both outlined with pkot edging. Sizes 10 to 18. Colors are white and black. About $35. R&K style *9737. Available locally.
Mrs. H. F. O’Malley Jr., formerly with Nieman-Marcus of Dallas, will give an illustrated fashion lecture. Gowns will be by Peggy’s.
Mrs. Ralph Bozell is gen-
'^William S. Malarkey, Mrs.
A Shower of Linens for Karen
^ide-elect Karen M. Buch-mmin was honored at a linen shower Sunday afternoon in the Square Lake home of Mrs. Jack Kimmerly.
Paul Goode, and Mrs. O’Malley.
Fashion models will be Mrs. George E. Beers, Mrs. Eugene Nalepa, Mrs. Wigle, Mrs. F. W. Prince, Mrs. Ananda Prasad and Mrs. Roxanne Deneky.
Also modeling are Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Mrs. Hugh Ireland, Mrs.'S. M. Weisman, Mrs. Frederick Orritt and Mrs. F. Richard Taylor.
Hair styles are by DeLore with makeup by Fashion-220.
Door prizes and free baby sitting service will be available.
Sorority Plans Last Meetings for Season
Plans for the last two meetings of the season were made at the Tuesday meeting of Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
2nd Rites Should Be VerySimple
Personals
Joker's Another Woman
Hostesses for the afternoon tea were Mrs. Robert Osmun, Valerie Vasbinder and Kay Jerome.
Unit to Discuss /On Liberty'
A Mother’s Day luncheon will be held at the Waterford Country Club May 16. The last meeting until September will be a cooperative djnner.
At Tuesday’s meeting, programs were presented by Mrs. Ronald Shelton, Mrs. Byron Barnes, Mrs. Clifford Wilcox and Mrs. Karl Dale.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: In February the firm my fiance works for sent him to Paris. He was told that it might take six months to a year to complete the job.
Because we did not want to be separated from each other for so long, we were married quietly at home by a^ judge and immediately after the ceremony we left for Paris.
Edmund Prince and his wife. Dr. Helen Prince of Lake Angelus Shores are expecting company Monday.
Traveling from Folly Beach, S.C., will be Mrs. Afthui* tfde, who will spend a week with her cousin. Dr. Prince.
Hubby^s Cards Marked
* *.
Recently returned to their Orchard Lake home are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Patterson. For the past five months the Pattersons have been in Win-terhaven, Fla.
Joining some 40 guests at a recent shower in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Emma Buchmann of Dell Rose Road and grandmother, Mrs. , George Buchmann of Dorches-' ter Road.
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Willockx, Mrs. Tommy Hutchison and Mrs. Bernard Johnson.
4 The Waterford Great Books Group will discuss John Stuart Mill’s book, titled “On Liberty,” Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI building.
Kay Rector will lead the discussion of Mill’s mid-19th century writing, assisted by Mrs. K. B. Valentine; Bill Ott will present highlights of the time and life of Mill.
Visitors are welcome.
The gathering was held in the Rochester home of Mrs. Ronpld Shelton with Mrs. Barnes as cohostess.
Guest for the evening was Mrs. Ferd Strohmeyer.
Niblick Club Has Birthday
He completed the job sooner than expected and we arrived back 'in the states last week.
I would like pow to have the church wedding and reception I had planned on having before this unexpected turn of events.
Officials of my church said it will be all right. What do you think about this?
WeWers to Meet
Miss Buchmann will exchange vows With C. Philip Jackson Jr. son of the Clifton P. Jacksons of Bridgewater, Mass., May 23, in the Grace Lutheran Church.
The Michigan Weavers Guild will meet at the Women’s City Club in Detroit May 21 at 1 p.m.
Louella Williams of Ithaca, N.Y., will present a program on “Weaving With Grasses.”
Charter member, Mrs, Albert Games, was present as the Niblick Club celebrated its 35th birthday at the annual May breakfast Tuesday.
Golf and social schedules for summer were announced by golf chairman, Mrs. David Warrilow.
Guests were Mrs. Willard Johnson and Kay Derbyshire,
A: Since you did not have a religious ceremony the first time, it would be quite all right to have a second ceremony now in church but it should be very simple.
To have a large church wedding with all trimmings after being married for several months would be in very bad taste.
Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin was one of four state women attending a two-day china painters convention in Oklahoma CHy, Oklahoma. Others attending were Mrs. Dann Lash-ford, Mrs. Dale Scribner and Mrs. Nina Kelly.
As out-of-state guests, t h e Michigan women.were asked to give classes.
The convention afforded Mrs. Wargelin the opportunity to visit her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wargelin and daughters Chrisy and Kathy.
Returning soon to the War-geiin home on Voorheis Road will be daughter Carol, a University of Michigan student.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEJI^R ABBY: We were married 14 years and I never dreamed that anything was wrong with our marriage.
Suddenly my husband started to take an interest in poker. Last March he went to a poker game that lasted all week. „
At the end of the week, a woman called
I Jfeik i
ask me for a divorce, it will tear up two sets of children. Ours are 5, 7, 10, and 12. Hers are 4, 3, and 10 months old.
What should I do?
WAITING
be more considerate and oblige?
ANNOYED
me three times in one day telling me that she and my husband were “in love” and he didn’t have the nerve to ask me for. a . divorce.
I told her if
my husband wanted a divorce he would have to ask me for it. He still hasn’t asked me, and I am keeping my mouth shut.
But he still “plays poker” all night twice a week. I am 33, she is 39 and-my husband
DEAR WAITING: Get some counseling from either your clergyman or your family' service association and try to pift your marriage back on the track.
Find out why it becomes necessary for your husband to seek female companionship elsewhere.
You may not like what you learn, but it could save your marriage. Good luck.
DEAR ANNOYED: Aw c’mon. Ingrained responses aren’t easily changed.
Surely you can find seme-thlng other than your fridnds’ generosity 1o “annoy” you.
ABBY
If he gets up the nerve t
DEAR ABBY: When I had my marriage announcements printed, I had the following message placed at the bottom: PLEASE-NO GIFTS! I did it for three very good reasons:
(1)	I do not need anything.
(2)	I have no room in my small apartment to store anything. (3) I have no time to write “thank you noteS.”
In spite of this, the gifts poured in. Why can’t people
DEAR ABBY: If that 16-year-old girl, whose drinking father hocked her boy friend’s ring, wants to get the ring back, all she has to do is go to the pawn shop and demand it.
If they do not deliver up the ring, she can get the cooperation of the police in re^' covering stolen property (her father DID help himself to the Hng, she stated).
Otherwise, she can (through a lawyer) replevy the ring by legal process.
It all depends on how far the girl wants to go in making things uncomfortable for her father.
In my bode, anyone who hocks property he does not own is no better than a copi-mon thief.
ANONYMOUS LAWYER (HARTFORD)
There are, however,'no re-
Mrs. Lawrence Hartman Named Head of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
strictions concerning the -size of the reception. Your parents may give as large a reception as they wish in honor of your marriage.
Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of Beta Mu chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha International sorority was elected state president at the 14t!i state convention this past weekend in Jack-
ond place honors ip the year book contest.
Mrs. Hprry Rhodes served as chairman for the publicity
workshop held Saturday afternoon.
As the reigning first vice president, Mrs, Hartman conducted the jewel pin ceremony at the formal banquet Satur.-day evening.
She chose Donna Burling of Beta Mu as her state corresponding secretary and Mrs. Jaines Stone of Beta Chi as state ways.and means chair-man/w MORE HONORS Beta Mu also walked away with first place honors in the year book contest and third place for the best educational program. Beta Chi took sec-
Mrs. Rudy Mazza, Bqta Chi, was a judge for chapter histories.
Localites attending the convention included Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Jack St. John, Miss Burling and Mary Kendall from the Beta Mu chapter.' ALPHA ALPHA Alpha . Alpha chapter was represented by Mrs. Albert Anselmi, Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Edmund Smith. <
Q: When writing to an organization run by women, how does one add r e s s them?
“Mesdames” seems absurd but so does “Dear Sirs” and “Dear Ladies” certainly isn’t correct. Is there an acceptable salutation?
A: “Mesdames’,’ is French and not correct vyhen writing in English. “Dear Madams” is the correct solution when addressing an organization run by women.
V#'

MRS. L. HARTMAN
Representing Beta Chi chap-fer were Mrs. Stone, Mrs. James Newport, Mrs. Mazza^ Mrs. James George, Mrs. John Orosey, Mrs. J. M. Strang, Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Fred Muel-ter, Mrs. Robert Williams,' Mrs. James Vincent, Mrs. Jean Safford and Mrs. Carl Rose.	'
Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin a.id a staniped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute cafe of The Pontiac .Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of the Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hate to write ietters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Health Official, to Be Featured at Breakfast
Pontiac Prtti Pi
The annual spring breakfast for the Waterford Town-ship Fellowship of Church-women will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Christ Lutheran Church on Williams Lake Road.	-
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Esther Middlewood from the Michigan State Health Department Will be featured on the program.
Mrs. Robert R. Playter, Morn-ingside Drive (from left)^ Mrs. Charles J, Tuson, Rpwley^, Stfeet, and Mrs. Victor Wayrynen, Cov-
entry Driven arp busy with preparar tions for the spring breakfast of'' the Waterford Toiimship Fellopship of Churehwomen Friday:
A free will offering will be collected. Reservations should be made through an individual’s own church. As nursery will be provided.
'7%'
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THE PONTiA^ PRESS, WEDNKSDAV.’/iMAY 6, 1904
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Savings as Important as Birds and Bees
By MARY FEEI.EY Consultant in Money
Most parents get the subject of the birdo and the bees Ctfiared up with their youngsters at an early age.
But It’s only when the children’s first paychecks begin rolling In thati they never got to discussing the reproductive potential of dlmes| and dollars.
This stor comes unde head ofl what every boy and girl ahouldl know! However, MARY better late	I’TCEXJSY
than never with the budget lea*
ily when the chil-paychecks begin
the^Hm
ivH
uidHHHH
Dear Miss Feeley, What, In your opinion. Is the right amount for our son, who Is almost 19, to save weekly?
His take-home pay Is approximately |70. His fixed expenses are as follows: Room and
board, $10; church pfedge $1.18; gas far car, $12.
His second-hand car is paid for and lie hopes to hay a brand new car in the spring of ’$5. His bank acconnt Is now at $140.
He has been Working since last-July and has paM $800 for his dar. Including Instance and licenses.
We think he should be saving more, but would like to have yourcomments as we don’t want to be unreasonable.
Mrs. H. B., Mt. Prospect, 111 ★ a:	t
Seems to me your son has been doing pretty well on his own. In his circumstances, you could say that the money he paid for his car was savings In one form.
. I gather that If he uses $12 worth of gas a week, his car Is a necessity. So for the past eight months he has either literally saved, or used for investment, better than 30 per cent of his income.
A reasonable budget for him

PLEASE MOM WITH
could shape up this way:
Room and board, $10, clothing, $8; savings, $18 ($10 of
ing up and the other $1 for the permanent savings mS-count); insurance, $5; personal expenses, $7 ; miscellany-ecus, charities, gifts, chnroh, $8; recreatton, $8; gas and-car maintenance, $18. Total, III.
That $6 allowed for “redrea-tion” aeems like pretty small potatoes. . However, he may be able to chisel a dollar here and there from some other category.
★
I do feel that it’s important for him to have
as he can get It so inexpensively at this age—even thmi|^ it may be some time before he appreciates that factor,
TWO ACCOUNTS	y
Also, this might be a good time to suggest the idea of two separate savings accounts — one for the car and the other for a “hands off’’ account.
A special savings account tagged for a specific purpose often helps keep the budget plans Working more si
Dear Miss Feeley, Would you please work out a budget for my daughter who will graduate from college In June? She Is going to teach, and will receive $5,100 yearly.
She will operate her own car, which she will receive upon her graduation. Her personal insur-
C/ass of J939 Slate Reunion for Graduates
ance Is $33 yearly, the car Insurance amounts to $100 yearly. Thank you for your help.
Mrs. C. U., Norrldge, 111
Dear Mrs. U., You don’t say whether your daughter Intends to board or set up her own apartment. However, we’ll estimate her monthly take home pay at 1380, based on that $5,100 annual faioonM. ,
Why idon't the two of you discuss the following budget and
Sie how well your daughter InkiltwlUflt?
I Hoesing, $7$; household operating coats (if she takes an apartment), $1$; food, $40; $80; savings, $43; $43; mls-elc., $20; medical, $14: recreation, $20; car costs, $30. Total, $380.
Her personal Insurance can bo paid out of her regular
January and June graduates of the class of ’39 at Pontiac Central High School are planning their 25th reunion.
June 27 at 6 p.m. former classmates and their partners will have “get reacquainted” hour, followed by dinner and dancing in the Airway Lounge on M59.
Committee workers to be contacted for the J a n u a r y class are Mark Barton, Anna- . lee Slater Hale, Ralph Mer-kovitz, Virginia Mahar Ross and Philip Rowston.
If she will be Uvipg in a small community, mb amounts allowed for housing and food will come nearei* hitting the mark.	'
Otherwise, she may find It Impossible to save quite as much as I’ve suggested. And she may also have to trim the clothing allowance. But at least this skeleton budge will give you something to work with.
June class committee workers include Georganna Tuck Donnelly and Ed Btowley.
The engagement is announced of Paula June Williams to Ernest Junior Hamilton, son of J. E. Hamilton of Lake Angelus Road. Parents of the July bride-elect are Mrs. Mary L. Morgan of South Shaker Street and Russell J. Williams of Rochester.
A NEW PAIR OF "DREW" SHOES 'ROUND THE CLOCK COMFORT
Their blissful comfort actually shows in your face. A lovely shoe in me newest fashion correct materials and colors—so right wim your every daytime fashion. We have your size.
.»ir
PLEASE NOTE: If Mother has bought shoes here, we have a record of her size.
Other Suggestions for Mother
PRINCESS GARDNER*
Vrn-moUd’
FREINCH PURSE]
AHradIv* cut-out leaf |Mttcra •nhoneod with Oold Mylar underlay on lovely Cowhide. Coitufflt Miori. mENCH PURS2
MOTHER’S DAY ARRANGEMEIVT ANGELIC PLANTER
A white ceramic planter carried by three Itey. $6.00 little cherubs is planted with fresh green
plants and gay permanent carnations.
AN ORCHID TO MOM CERAMIC CHERUB
Truly a thoughtful gift for Mom, a dewey	— _ _
fresh Orchid . . . surrounded by natural
MoltMnf plecei from $2.?3
aiut tax
i accented with gay ribbon.
Flowers by Wire Around the Worid	D«Ut>erytM>Ut dally to Bbtom- %■:•
flfld, Birmingham and Do- J:*:;:; troll.

Jacobsen^s
FLOWERS
DOWNTOWN STORE 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 3-7165
GREENHOUSE GARDEN Store ai^d Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681
HANDBAGS	HOSIERY
Wide selecHon of colors.	by Kayser
' »5«up	
SLIPPERS	Foot Mossogers
by Daniel Green	by Dr. Scholls
$550_$800	
It’s a big one! Tom Childers and Marie Williams get a preview of the “fish pond‘\to be featured at the Alcott iSchool Fair. This and many other features will be open from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Childers of South MerrimOc Street. Marie’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Williams of Monti-cello Avenue.
Churchwomen to Hear Speech on Hospitals
“Thy World Is Our Concern’’ has been me general theme of the Episcopal Churchwomen’s program at Christ CSiurch Cranbrook) this year.
’The Rev. Robert T. Pattle will add another facet to mis general theme when he d i s-cusses “The Church and me Inner City Hospital’’ Tuesday at 1 p.m., following a noon luncheon at the church.
Currently me supervising chaplain at Receiving Hospital in Detroit, Rev. Pattie served for two years as resident chaplain at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital in Houston, Tex.
A new volunteer plan which is in the process of being or-
Digging Reveals Blooming Mess
At the sight of the first crocus, itchy fingers long to get started on summer’s garden. It can be a messy job, since jeans, blouses and overalls can take a beating wim stains and muddy soil.
Here’s where liquid chlorine bleach can do a job by removing ground-in dirt in me washing machine. Add it to the washer with detergent before putting in laundry.
One 8-oz. cup of liquid chlorine bleach to a top-loader, or half a cup for front - loading machines; it’s your assurance that everything will come out clean and ready for me next “digging."
ganlzed at Receiving Hospital will be explained and a question - and - answer period will follow me address.
All women of me commu-,nity are welcome to attend and should make reservations 'for the luncheon by calling the church office no later than 10:30 a. m. Tuesday.
0’(eumode
rilHW-Or-UeM,
2AlE]|
n N. SAGINAW
LADIES DOLE LESSONS START
Tkin., May 7.10 <.ai.
feoffee. Donuts, instruetibns ond Bolls Are Ail Included, $2
John Monilz. Pro
CARL'S 60LFLAND
Ctrl Rom, Prt-OwMr
RHAMODY • RRICES FROM $195 TO $1500
REDMOIND’S
Jewelers-- OptqmetrietB,
81 N. Saginaw St. — Phone: FE 2-3^2
Parking ill Rear of Store

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THE pontiAc press, WEDNJBSDAY. MAA" 0, in«4

MRS. R. E. KVTCHER
Lace Cap Holds Veil hr Bride
The Roberi Edward Kutch-ers (Paulette Fay Hempton) left for a honeymoon at Lake Michigan following their recent vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Church.
★ ★ ■
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. E. J: Walerych of Terness Drive. The bridegroom is the son of the Adam Kutchers of Bingham Farms.
Hand-clipped Chantilly lace over Imported white silk organza and taffeta fashioned the bride’s sheath gown and her cathedrai-length train. LACE CAP
A bouffant veil Caught by a lace petal cap and a bouquet of white carnations and roses completed her ensemble.
With Mrs. Donald Kutcher, honor attendant at the noon ceremony performed by Rev. Frederick DeLaney, were the bride’s sister Barbara Hemp-ton. Bridesmaids were Susan Barker and Constance Hous-ler, both of Kalamazoo.
Donald Kutcher stood as best man for his brother. Ushers included Carl Babcock, Eadt Tawas; Michael McCarthy, Birmingham, and John Wrobelv Royal Oak.
Thes evening reception was held at Maurice’s. ’Die couple will be 9t honie in Royal Oak.
SAM t WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Party Trayi Availabla PONTIAC MALL 682-9811
MIAMI
i^AKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
!	■ f. ■ i
American Dream: A Summer Vacation
By GAY PAULEY * UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Guaranteed to happen as the vacation season begins and families hit the road by car;
The children will argue for the beach as a vacation site, father will want near a golf course and the family will end up with a long drive to visit relatives.
Everyone will vow to travel light and father will find himself trying to fit six suitcases into the luggage compartment.
’The family will have been
1 the road 25 minutes when le wi
she will say, “did you lock the back door?’’ he will say, “No, I thought you werie to tend to that." They’ll turn around and go back to lock HP-
FORGET MAP
The vacation route will have been marked out carefully on a map before departure and one hour on the road, someone wilL discover it has not been pa^ed. The driver will refuse to return.
An hour later. Junior’ll remember he didn’t bring along his baseball glove and demand that they turn around and go back for it. The driver will refuse and the first howl of many on the trip will go up.
Everyone will, look forward to staying at a motel with simming pool, then find swim suits too were forgotten.
She will want the windows up because the wind is blowing her hair; he and all the children will roll them down.
BATTLE ROYAL
There’ll be a battle royal among the children over who counted the most Mail Pouch signs on barns and white horses in the fields.
Adults will order the children to keep their hands off doors and inside the windows.
The ordqr will be repeated at intervals of approximately five minutes.
One of the children will partake of too many sweets and gdt carsick.
One of the children will mash a finger between car window and frame.
w ★	★
The driver will get into the exact change lane on a toll highway and find he’s got only a five dollar bill.
She ivlll volunteer to navigate hut somewhere will miss the road sign. As he retraces the route she will say, “I’d have seen it, except you were going so fast."
She will tell him he’s driving too fast at intervals of approximately 10 minutes each.
He will reply at’10-minute intervals, “Now lookahere. I’ve been driving for 20 years
The children will want to make rest stops at intervals 0/ approximately 30 minutes each.
The driver wili get lost but he wili drive half an hour out of his way refusing to admit it and refusing to stop at a filling station to ask for directions.
She will say, “I think the fuel gauge is iow, shouldn’t we stop for gas at the next station?” He will say “There’s plenty of gas” and IS minutes later the car will run out of it. It probably will be raining at the time.
It will rain at least four of the days of the trip.
The family will have worked out a budget before the trip designed to cover hamburgers and such; at every stop the children will demand steak.
She will ask the waitress if she can have a paper sack to take leftovers out for the dog and one of the children will say, “Oh, mommy, you mean we’re going to get a dog?”

Pineapple Slices Are Sweet, Rich Treat
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today’s recipe is for a yeast cookie. You may call it sweet bread, but it serves the purpose of a cookie at an afternoon tea.
Mrs. Carrie Hartman is our cook today. She says the recipe is a favorite in her family.
PINEAPPLE SLICES By Mrs. Carrie Hartman Filling:
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple % cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 egg yolk, beaten Mix together and cook in double boiler until thick. Cool while you make the dough.
Dough:
% cup scalded milk 1 teaspoon sugar
1 package yeast 1 cup vegetable shortening cups flour 3 egg yolks, beaten Cool milk to lukewarm add sugar and yeast. Let stand until yeast is dissolved.
Mix flour and shortening as fbr pie crust. Add milk mixture and beaten eggs. Mix.
Divide dough in two parts. Roll one piece to fit greased cookie sheet. Spread filling on dough. Cover with remaining pastry rolled out to fit. Seal edges.
Let rise in warm place
Bake 30 minutes in 350-de-gree oven. Cool and frost with confectioners sugar icing. Cut into squares or strips to serve.

MOM'S FAVORITES
Two delightful ways of Slimmer straw!

Follow the sun in cool, lightweight strbw styles! Choose your favorite heel height and neutrol colors. .
TINY HEEL pump in Tan wovan streSw, $8.99 SETBACK stacked heel casual with Beige straw vamp and Tan leather straps, $10.99

.. 10»“
Soft flannel double breasted sport jacket to sail through summer breezes. Red, white or Navy. Sizes 8 to 16.
BASKET
PURSES
Pick your wicker
kyo
in iewel-tone enamel
BULKY CHANEL SWEATER
S98 • • *£1
Give "her" the perfect summer accessory . . . ar Orion coverup. Crochet trim. Fully washable in white only. Sizes S,M,L XL... 6.98
Sugar Coated
CONFECTIONS

A gay gift for Mother... brilliant flicker of wicker basket purses, a flash of lustrous color to make hei wardrobe singl
Lined eyelet duster for Mother on her special day. In her choice of white, pink, blue or yellow.
Small, medium or large.
Othora 5.98 to 17.98
Aceeuorie$ — Main Floor
Lingorlo-Main Floor
3B"Ht

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THg PONTIAC PRESS. WBt)yESKAY, MAY «> 1904

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Women's Clubs Hold Officers' Training
Officers' Training Day, sponsored by the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs will be at the Lake Orion Youth Center Friday.
An annual projett, it is
sponsored by the Federation board of directors fqr the benefit of new officers of all Oakland County federated women’s clubs.
Board members who will
teach classes include Mrs. I. J. Gouln, Lake Orion Woman’s club,'H>re8ldeiH/ii: Mr»> Forbes Hascall, president of the Federation; recording and Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Pontiac Literary club treasurers.
Mrs. Ralph Schowalter; Berkley Woman’s club will speak on program; and Mrs. Hans Schjolin, Birmingham
Don't Save Seeds
Don’t save flower seeds from one year to the next. They tend to germinate slowly and produce poor seedlings after being stored.
Woman’s club, publicity and public relations.
The Lake Orion Woman’s club, with Mrs. Stewart Dray-ner as president, will host the event.
Chairmen are Mrs. Gouln and Mrs. Douglas Trueman of the Lake Orion Wonsan’s club with Mrs. Vernon Jmhs, Troy Woman’s club; Mrs. William Gilbert, Oak Ridge Woman’s club; and Mrs. Cecil Sykes, Madison Heights Junior Woman’s club on the committee.
Salt Away Stains
Stains and discolorations can be removed from earthenware by rubbing them with a damp cloth sprinklpd generously with salt.
TUXEDO
RENTALS
For PROMS—WEDDINGS-PARTIES WEAR THE BEST!
1. We’re Oakland C/Ounty’i #l Rental SpeclaliNtH Z. Wo stock our own
3.	Perfectly fitted
4.	Many colors available
5.	All sixes, 4 to 61
S. Dosena of different colors and styles of
“After Six” by
RUDOFKER
ounnnerbund8 and ties
7.	We rent shoes
8.	Get your reservations in
tANDOlPH ^
Harumoil
9. All new garments
>r Six" Dreti Suit R<
, July vows are being planned by Carol Ann Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Oakmont Street and Calvin Grant Barr, son of the Calvin C. Barrs of Devondale Street.
New Florida Fruit
A new Florida orange called "page” has been developed by the Department of Agriculture as a cross between an orange and a tangerine.
The All New Modern
IMPERIAL
Hair Styling as You Like III 158 Auburn Ave.
Cutting—Sirling—Tinting PARK FREE FE 4-2878
/ohmA/
Sometimes whep writing about figures I wonder if any of my readers think that I judge people by their measurements. Nothing could be further from the truth!
There are many fascinating over weight «• women whose love of life and warmth and personality make their figures so completely unimportant that you never even notice the extra weight.
However, since I know what a hazard obesity is to health, and since I believe that the average woman Is affected by her waistline, I keep "pound-, ing” away!
This week I am bringing you my ^Day Reducing Diet which gives you a loss from five to 10 pounds.
How much you lose in nine days depends on several factors. STICK TO DIET First is whether or not you stick with the diet faithfully.
Then, too, the amount of physical activity you indulge in and your metabolic rate influence the rate at which you lose.
You can substitute foods on this diet so long as you substitute a food from the same food group.
For instance, you can substitute a meat for fish or fowl or for a different kind of meat if you remove visible fat and leave off gravy and broil” or bake rather than fry the item.
You can substitute one vegetable for another. However, this doesn’t mean that you can put potatoes in the place of greens, although potatoes (baked) have a legitimate place on slimming
Here are the menus for Thursday:
BREAKFAST Half grapefruit
One thin dry piece of whole •	------- Bit---------
wheat toast. Black coffee MID MORNING Glass of tomato Juice LUNCHEON
Green salad with lemon or reducing dressing, 1 slice lamb roast (don’t eat the fat)
One glass skimmed milk One thin dry piece of whole
wheat toast
MID AFTERNOON Glass of tomato juice DnWER One piece of lean meat, hteak or roast (five or six ounces) One-half cup squash (yellow) preferable)
One-half cup string beans One glass skimmed milk, one apple
MRS. WILLIAM KURZ
If you would like to have the complete diet in a booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with y o q r request fer it to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. This booklet also gives you substitute allowable foods.
Tomorrow: "Do Just Few Pounds Keep You From Perfect Figure?”

Once-A-Year BeMIng Event!
Stearns 6 Foster famoos Lady Hamaton
Deluxe Quilted Muttress und Bex Springs ...Sulef
Mattress or Box Springs
Fuji or Twin Size
•	Patented Seat Edge
•	Firm, Triple-Tempered Double Offset Unit
•	Humigard Processed
•	Box Spring Has 72 Hand-tied Coils — 8 way tied I
•	Locked Edge Construction
•	Weight-balanced
One of America's finest innerspring mattresses . . . compared in quality and performance to others selling for much, much morei See the beautiful quilted damask cover with quilting all over including sides of mattressi Buy the finest sleeping comfort now at great savingsl
		Eti	teiJ
WEIGHT BALANCED* unit	QEAT EDGE* construction 0	LOCKED EDGE* inner roll	INSULO SPRING CUSHION*
Tampered steel coil unit so designed to give	Specially designed heavy edge coils and	Keeps edges and sleeping surface of mqt-	Coil feel prevented by. thick quilted felt and
correct body sleeping posture.	Locked-Edge® Inner roll Invites edge sitting.	tress well upholstered.	muslin Insulating pad over innerspring unit.
Open Thursday,^ Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M.

Free Parking Front of Store
Interior Decorating Consultafion
1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348
Pair Picks New Jersey for Trip
Off to Atlantic City on their honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Kurz (Peggy Sue Fielding) who were wed recently In the Five Points Community Church.
Their parents are Mrs. Wll-liam Fielding of Joswlck Road, the late Mr. Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kurz of Pine Grove Avenue.
The brlce chose a street-length gown of white lace over taffeta with, matching hat and gloves. She carried white carnations and red roses.
Ella Fielding attended her sister and David Kurz was best man for his brother.
Mrs. Fielding was hostess at a wedding breakfast in her home following the family ceremony performed by Rev. Gordon Lindsay.
Smart f(Jr sport, dress-up! Crochet Chanel-style jacket of
knitting worsted or cottony • Jiffy jacket of 4V4-inch
squares flatters sizes 32 to 46! Easy, watch TV while you crochet. Pattern 577: sizes 32-34) 36-38; 40-42; 44-46 incl.
Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern foT Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft • Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, NamS, Address and Zone.
Bafgain! Big, new 1964 Need-Iiecraft'Catalog —.over 200 designs, only 25 cents! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25 cents.
BLUNT CUT
PERMAMMS
COMPLETE
750 _ gso
CcinMtj
OPEN 9.9 SAT, 9-6
FE 8-9639
MIRACLE Mile
"Alipointmrnl nol abmyt

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tflE PONTIAC PRESS, Wlj^DNESl)i V, MAY 6. lt)04

SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dear Eunice: Can I make a thong belt out of satin seam binding and finish the ends with Japanese knots? Can fabric also be used?
Mrs. S. W.
.	★.	★ W
. It is possible to make a narrow cord belt with satin bias binding. Usually these are made from fabric of most any type, but you would have to cut your own bias strips of fabric.
These., cannot be made bV using the straight grain of your Mnric, but must be made on tte bias.
. For full Information about making finished cording and also the Chinese ball buttons, please send 10 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper.
Knit Notes for^eginners: In case you haven’t heard.
usp,,,two,J^ of yam and cast on both sleeves at once. MaicwTsleeve
Fsleeves quicker and no guess work about getting them exactly event	Mrs. S..W.
to*
BELT HELP
Make a truly professional looking belt for your summer cottons! Cut a strip of dress fabric inch wider on all sides than the belting material. Be sure to trim one end into a neat point.
As you press the ^-inch fabric allowance over the belting material, spray lightly with spray starch. The fabric will stay nice and flat and crease sharply around the belting.
Remove the belting and lay it OVER the fabric, hiding the turned raw edges. Machine stitch in place, stitching from the belting material side for a morp even stitching. (This does work beautifully and turns out perfect every time.)
★ ★ ★
This helpful suggestion won a Tailor Trix pressing board for Mrs. W. K. Sumner, Pouray, Calif.
Dear Eunice: I don’t know how my sewing would turn out if it weren’t for your great column, I have learned so much. One problem that has stumped me completely is the front of the waistline of all my dresses.
I carefully mark the waistline with chalk and string as you suggest, and when I finish the dress, the bodice drops below the belt. Please help me and tell me what I am doing wrong.”
Mrs. R. M. R.
★ ★ ★
I imagine you are doing just exactly what I find most of my pupils doing, and that is standing, too erect when you are marking the waistline.
This is a common thing for most of ns to do when we are being fitted (guess we want to think “thin”).
Try to relax and stand in a normal position. If your posture is naturally stooped a little, this is the way you will have to stand when marking your dress. I am sure that if you try this again, you will have better luck.
Dear Eunice: There is a new shift this year which is called a playtime shift. It is about inches above the knee. What is worn underneath?
Slips and petti-pants are too long. Please answer as I have made about eight of these shifts already?	Mrs. E. S.
Since I am a little too old for these playtime shifts, I had to call on my two teen-age girls to help me out with an answer for you.
They both claim that petti-pants should normally be 3 inches above the knees and should work out perfectly.
Perhaps you are shorter than average, in which case I would suggest you sew in a fold of fabric above the lace of your petti-pants to shorten them.
This is the best I can do for you. Hope it works!
Many thanks for all the letters telling us about your sewing areas. It’s not too late to send in more pictures of your own sewing area. Remember, you may win a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for the best planned sewing space. Send your information to Sew Simple, in care of this paper.
Layered Drying
When laundering a multicolored sweater, insert a layer of cardboard, wax paper or towels between, front and back to eliminate all danger of fading while drying.
Cottage Cheese
One-half cup of creamed cottage cheese contains only 120 calories, but has the same amount of protein as three ounces of meat, fish or poultry or three eggs.
Eiecf Queep, Other Officers at Gathering
Officers for the coming year were selected at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac International Order of Job's Daughters!
Daleann Caswell is the new honored queen. Other officers include „Linda Isenberg, Carol McFarland, Wendy Boudeaux and Beni Minard.
A hayride for the group will be held May 15 at Greenacre Farm in combination with a swimming party at Oakland University. Parents’ night wiil take place May 23.
Basket of Plenty
For an unusual baby shower gift take a pretty basket and fill it with jars of baby foods. The food is always welcome and the basket can be reused later.
Planning a July wedding are Rachel Olga Vanderhaeghen, daughter of the Julien Van-derhaeghens of Mt. Clemens, and Alfred D. McConkey. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Harold Matucha of Hatchery Road and the late Alfred McConkey.
We make a tnie-fruit Grapefruit, too.
On Sole Now: All Flavors In 16-Oz. Size
STAPP^S Salutes
Mothers too , . because
/
every day is Mother's Day here...
Children are our business,	_
and making life easier for mothers is our specialty. We’re proud of
the way they rely on us to fit
their children‘8 shoes perfectly ... year after growing year.
The skilled attention of our staff and the dependable fit of our Stride Rites are the very good reasons why.
BLACK PATENT STRAP
with new styling for dress, school and play too. Priced
SHOE »REPAIR SERVICE
At our West Huron Street Store we have a connfplete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes ior. repair may be left at any of our Three stores.
STAPP'S
JUVENILE BC^TERIE
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Fri. tA9)
JUNIOR SHOES
418 N. Main St.
Rochester (Open Fri. tb9)'
JUNIOR SHOES
928 W. Huron at Telegraph ' (Open Fri. to $ and Sat. to 8:30)
Area Boy on Dean's List
William E. Mosher III, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwin Mosher Jr. of Birmingham has been added to the Dean’s list at Wiilianfs College, Wil-liamstown. Mass. ■
Roger Stone, son of the James H. Stones of Troy, has resently been initiated into Phi Jlta Sigma, the scholastic
honor society for feshmen men at Ferris State College, Big Rapids.
Sponge Tea Stains
To remove dark tea stains from colored material, sponge with warm water, then apply glycerin. Allow to set for 30 minutes and rinse thoroughly.
Split Wood Stems
If flowers have woody stems, split the stems several inches from the bottom. They wiil be able to get more water and will last longer.
SPICIAU
Cvstani Made Sll|> Cevert Average Chair $27.91 . Average Sefa $49.91
FABRIC FAIR
MIRACI.a Mite MOM>INa contm
Specialf
BUDGET WAVE
’6"
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Perry	FE 2-6361
MOTHER'S
Since 1890^ Always the Finest in Flowers!
DAY
Flowers
fr™ PEARCE'S
Mother’s Day Sunday, May 10th.
Extra Large Cymbifdium Grchi(ds for Mother
Hovv proudly she will wear these beautiful orchids . . . your special remembrance! Fixed to wear as a corsage, and they come in Pink, White, Yellow, Pale Green. These last for days, fie sure to tell us if you wish a choice of ribbon colors, and of course we enclose your greeting cord too. Delivered in
Pontiac.
for $6.00
,c.;
Bright Spring Blooming Mum Plants
Choice of many sizes and col-
_ $750
d freshness and spring $ /T
to Mother's homa.	W
Colorful Azalea Plants
Cheerful, long-lasting, blossoming plants. For Inside now, re-$“750' $1OOO $1 XT00 plant In Mother's flower garden. /	*“ Ivy “ lO
Combination Pots
Special Arrangement
Come select from scores of fresh, ijew spring flowers. Choose any combination. Specials mode to your order. Colors ore rampant. Selections priced from...,
^5'
00
Others at $3.50. - $4 - to $10
English Bone Chino Cup ond Saucer filled with miniature red or pink fragrant roses, and bright, , fresh greens. Choose this for your specipl remembrance to Mother.
There ore twelve patterns In this Regency Bone Chino. Each < complements the rongements of flowers.
Regular $5.00 value.	Delivered
Corsages
$400
Mode
beauty' and 1 Orchids, Roses, Carnations. .Alstroemerlo, Gardenias.
for freshness, ' arrangement.
$]S0 _ $]Q0O
Choose Cut Flowers too —
- Roses,Snapdragons,Carnations andothers
Pearce Floral Co. .	“12?
4	559 Orchard Lake Avenue
open fri. & Sot.^tii 9 — Mother's Day/til Noon
Two Daily Deliveries to Detroit Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, ; and Intermediate Points.
I-
.7'
niB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6,
News Note From Around the World
Israel Tests Jordan Diversion; May Start Project in Summer
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel has started testing its Jordan Wver diversion project to channel Irrl^tlon water injo the Negev Desert.
onicials said if several weeks of testk are satisfactory, the project will go into iteration this summer.
Leaders of the 13 Arab states have warned they will oppose the project under “the legitimate right of self-defense." They are making plans to divert headwaters of the rivers.
LONDON (AP)-The Creoles of Sierra Leone have been refused independent statehood by a descendant of the antislavery campaigner who settled their ancestors in Africa 175 years ago.
The decision Tuesday, by High Court Judge Richai^ Wil-berforce, ended three years of
Court OKs Bias Vote on Housing
LANSING (UPI)-Hie Greater Detroit Homeowners’ Council had permission today to seek voter adoption this fall of an ordinance that would permit housing discrimination.
The State Supreme Court voted 5-3 yesterday to uphold the council’s right to present petitions demanding a referendum on the question.
The decision reversed h permanent injunction Wayne County Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan Jr. issued Feb. 13 to bar Detroit election officials from placing the question on the ballot.
In issuing its order, the court said it was protecting the right of the electorate to seek laws by initiative petition and not ruling on the constitutionality of the “closed housing" ordinance.
The council has collected 44,-000 signatures demanding the proposed ordinance be put to a vote. Last Sept: 10, Edward D. Turner, president of the Detroit Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, filed for the injunction.
RESERVED RIGHT
The ordinance the homeowners’ council proposed would reserve to property owners the right to decide whom they would rent or sell to.
Violation of the provisions of the ordinance could result in $500 fine or 90 days in jail.
Community National Bank of Pontiac
ASSETS
Cash, ball
banks, ai _ _	,	_
process of collection $ .14,645,692.42
Unwed States *----------------*
obligations, < guaranteed u... - -.,
reserve) .................... 34,15»,295.59
Obligations ot States and political subdivisions (Net ot any reserves) ............. 29795,643.05
(Net
y reserves) ........../ 54,254,741.74
Total assets ....$139,668,47
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and
corporations .............. $ 48,089,902.
Tlirie and savings deposits Qt Individuals, partner-
-i corporations 56,334,757.72
D^slts of ' (lovemment
United States
1,233,0t4.83
.. 21,439,
„ uoposiTS OT Danes .............. 5,000.00
Certified and o f 11 e a r a"
checks, etc.................. 1,295,351.83:
Total deposits $128,397,951.75 (a) Total-de-
posits ........1 64,201,641.52
Other liabilities . Total liabilities
$131,112,164.82
Capital Accounts
I ip.oo
orlied ........... 362,500
No. shares outstanding .......... 362,500	*3,625,000.00
*—■-	......3,425,000.00
ts ............... 467,741.20
...... ........... 838,573.24
Total capital accounts ....	8,556,314.44
Total llabllltlas an4 Caplt
tal accounts ................$139,668,479.26
Tkna certificates of deposit
outstanding ................'$ 23,643,564.31
I, G.'M. McLeod, vice president and cashier,, of the above-named bank hereby declare that this report ot ■ ditlon is true and correct to the bes' my knowledge and belief.
litigation, brought by Dr. Prince Buck ami five others.
LED SETTLEMENT Judge Wilberforce’s great-great-grandfather. William Wil-berforce, led the campaign which resettled the Creoles— freed slaves from America and the British West I n d hs s — West Africa’s Sierra Leone peninsula. The con^piunlty, a crown
colony, was later merged with the larger protectorate of Sierra Leone, and the entire territory was given Independence'in 1961.
Dr. Buck and the\ other five Creole plaintiffs contended that the British government had exceeded its powers. Judge Wll-berforce ruled that the crown powers were sufficient, and ordered the plaintiffs to pay court
cosb of about $2,800.
MONTREAL (AP) - Hal C. Banks, deposed kingpin of the Canadian waterfronts, has appealed a five-year prison sentence for conspiracy in the beating of h rival union official.
The Quebec Court of Appeals received the appeal Tuesday but declined to fix bail until it studied the trial transcript.
Banks, former president of the Seafarer'S). International'Union of Canada, was convicted In connection with the beating in 1957 6f Capt. Henry Francis Walsh, an organizer for the Canadian Merchant Service Guild.
ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)^ An American sailor was fpund shot to death today aboard the
U.S. desjroyer Grldley, docked here on a goodwill visit.
The Orldioy’s public information officer said the sailor died of a self-inflicted wound. An Investigation was under way to determine whether the death was accidental or suicide.
PANAMA (AP) - Panama’s National Guard commander, Col. Bolivar Vallarino, Tuesday
night brushed off speculation that he will prevent former President Arnulfo Arias from taking office if he wins next Sunday's presidential election.
Vallarino said in an interview his 3,000-man force, Panama’s army, will support the election winner no matter who he is.
Arias, regarded *as having a slight edge in the seven-man
race, has accused Vallarino of masterminding Arias’ two ousters from the presidency, in 1941 and 1951.
PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL ONTSa
Opwi Ivmtngi HI Si30 FM «SS-lliS
_. .X McLEOD Vice President end Cashier ! undersigned .directors attest tness of this report of cohditlon
SJ us and to the____ -	...
and belief is true and correct,
A. C. GIRARD R..R.-ELDBEO H. V. HOTTEI*LOCHER 0	Dlrectori	«
-	May 4, 1944
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THE yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY fl, 1904

Change of Heart on U. N.?
Thant Paris Visit Points to French Thaw
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — U.N. Secretary-General U Thant and Prealdent Charlea de GauUe of France seem to be having what the one would caU a reconcilihtion and the other a rapprochement.
So it appears from the warm words Thant exchanged with French officials on a fotuMlay visit to Paris last week.
The words haven’t always
been so warm. For years, France has been standoffish toward the United Nations while in the minority here on such questions as Independence for Algeria, France’s base in Bizerte, Tunisia, and U.N. intervention in the Congo.
France refused financial support to the U N. force in the Congo. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvllle boycotted the General Assembly. The French delegation, while attending, remained silent during debate.
On April 11, 1961, de Gaulle announced that France would not contribute men or money to future undertakings of the ’’disunited nations.” He called the United Nations ‘‘riolous and scandalous” and said its officers had “the ambition to intervene in all kinds of matters.”
The late Dag Hammarskjold was still secretary-general then. But Thant manag^ to offend the French after he succeeded Hammarskjold in November 1961.
Thant blandly commented last nber that ’’French foreign
Septeniibj
Of 2 Virginia Policemen
in Killings
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (F) i of three officers in Georgia, but — A fingerprint report and Fredericksburg police discouqt-sketchy descriptions of two au-1 ed any connection, tomobiles are the main clues in
the murder of two patrolmen in this northern Virginia city.
”We feel pretty futile about it,” Police Chief R. W. Coble said. ’’There is, to be blunt, not a hell of a lot to go on.”
Several persons were detained for questioning yesterday but were released.
The fingerprints were on the squad car in which Sgt. R. G. Wright, 31, and patrolman William Frank Mines, 27, were . making their rounds before they were killed before dawn yesterday. Details of the FBI report were not made public.
Two cars with New Jersey license plates were said to have been noticed in the area of the
BEHIND CENTER
Th€ bodies of Wright and Mines, both fathers of small children, were found by a delivery man at 5:30 a.m. behind a shopping center on the US 1 bypass.
Mines was in the front seat of the patrol car, and Wright was sprawled on die ground nearby.
Wright had been shot seven times and Mines three times by the" same |[un, a foreign make the size of a .32 caliber weapon.
An autopsy also showed that neither officer had fired a shot.
GUNS REMOVED When found, their guns and ammunition had been removed from their bodies.
’The murders bore some similarities to the slaying April 17
PATROLMAN MINES
policy is based on the conviction that there is no danger of the Soviet Union launching a nuclear attack on Western Europe.” He said Prance felt the North Atlantic Treaty Organization might not be needed and, if NATO was needed, U.S. participation might not be.
NO BUSINESS
In Paris, French sources replied that 'ihant had no business conimenting on a member government’s policy.
But when de Gaulle learned Thant was coming to Paris for a coordination meeting with executives of U.N. - affiliated agencies, he invited him lunch. De Gaulle’s prostate operation kept them from meeting, but they exchanged warm
Thant lunched with Premier Georges Pompidou and dined with Foreign Minister Couve de Murville. In a toast, Couve de Murville credited Thant with ”a sense of reality” and said France ”ls gratified at the cooperation that has been established between you and us.” Thant replied that French policy was based on humanity and realism.
NOT WORRIED Two days later, Thant told French diplomatic . correspondents that he wasn’t worried about France’s Congo bill because France was showing confidence in the United Nations.
★	★	★ -V
On troubled Southeast A^ia, Thant sounded like de Gaulle himself, explaining that a mili-
tary solution had failed and pol-iticdT means were needed.
When Thant was Burma’s U.N. ambassador, he advocated a neutralized Viet Nam. Now de Gaulle is proposing the same idea.
Romney Proclaims Public Service Week
LANSING (AP)-Goy. George W. Romney has proclaimed May 24-30 as Education for Public Service Week in Michigan in recognition of the 50th anniversary of the University of Michigan Institute of Public Administration.
3 Minority Parties on Michigan Ballot
LANSING (AP) - Three minority parties—including the first in Michigan history to plan an all-Negro slate—have filed for positions on the November election ballot, reports-Secretary of State James Hare.
Hare said the Freedom Now Party plans an entire Negro slate for office. Petitions also were filed before the May 3 line for ballot positions for the Socialist Workers hnd Socialist Labor parties.
All that remains now. Hare said, is official certification of the signatures on the petitions for ballot appearances. Less than 15,000 valid signatures are needed to place a party on the ballot.
claimed Safety Patrol Week in Michigan by Gov. George W.
’There are now more than 200 clubs affiliated with the American Water Ski Association in contrast to only 12 in 1948.
Safety Week in May LANSING (AP)-The second week in May has been pro-
Wmney. The governor ifked for a .isalute to young acdwol safety patrol members and to the Optimist Clubs of Michigan for supporting their work.
Mthr-tlp
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Write or call for full information.
IN
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Kitchen Pride party mmf n percolator, made by ' K / /
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Boudoir Lamp Solo 3 Days—Reg. 3.98 ea#
Mirra Brews 8 to 35 cups automancally.
Famous Universal quality. Spray works at every setting, steam or dry. Dial proper heat.
8
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Modem and tttditiooal cresiions in frultwt^, brass plattgaaatble,am« ber, swirl opal glass.

DOWNTOWN	, TEL-HURON 1' I	DRAYTON	1 ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD	PONTIAC
PONTIAC	CENTER	PLAINS	PLAZA	MIRACLE MILE	MALL
S. S. KRESGE COMPANY
T
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1904
Public Hearing Tomorrow on Milford Zone Ordinance
By PAT McCAHTY
MILFORD - A full-fledged soiling ordinance — 76 pages strong — will be offered to Milford residents at a public hearing tomorrow night.
The code would replace four pages of regulations and a sketch which now control development in the village.
It is aimed at facilitsthif the master plan recently adopted here after some two years of study.
Promoting the outline of what
Milford should be like 20 years hence, the code is designed to
aid city fathers in achievii^ that
ii *
goal through more specific restrictions on residential, co~~~ mercial, industrial and other uses.
The present ordinance, adopted in 1957, has virturally no control over uses made of property because of the many variances allowed, according to Village Manager Donald Weidner. MERELY A DESCRIPTION It was designed to not rock
the boat," Weidner said, noting that the current zoning map is little more than a description of how the property already had been used.
Most affected in the new scheme aTe residential areas. Where the present code contains a general definition of the zone,, the proposed one breaks it down into six categories. ,,
Currently, residential lots must be 66 feet wide and con-
Summer School for Rochester*
ROCHESTER - Students in grades one through 12 will have the opportunity to continue their education this summer in Rochester Community School District's six-week summer program.
Classes will be held daily except weekends from June 22 to July 31.
Remedial courses in arithmetic and reading for the elementary age children will be scheduled at North Hill Elementary School. Students in these classes will be recommended by their teachers, wdien the instructors deem the extra schooling necessary.
A special leadership course h scheduled for sixth and seventh grade students who have shown those particular character assets.
The following courses will be available to all students in grades seven, eight and nine: advanced reading skills, composition skills, remedial English and remedial mathematics.
MUSIC LESSONS A ptogram of instrumental music lessons will be offered both elementary and secondary students.
Should the demand warrant them, certain additional classes will be' set up. On the elementary level foreign language for fifth and sixth graders is being considered.
Secondary subjects being eyed for possible programming include English, American history, government, algebra, geometry, typing and ceramics.
Most secondary classes will be held in the high school.
The entire summer program is operated on a self-supporting basis. Any parents who have questions about the six-week education plans are asked to-contact the school attended by their child.
PTAtoSeat New Officers
Music Program Will Follow in Union Lake
" UNION LAKE - The annual music program and installation of officers will be features of Monday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Union Lake School PTA.
PTA officers for the 1964-65 school year will be installed by Mrs. Watson Stringer, president of the Walled Lake PTA Council.
Taking over as president will be Mrs. Dan Hansche, president; Mrs. Willia^ Bidinger, mother vice president; i^rge Conroy, father vice president; and Richard Smelser, teacher vice presi-. dent.''
Otheks are Mrs. John Breen, recording secretary; Mrs. Lep Emery, corresponding -secretary and Carl Hansen, treasurer.
The instaOation will pi^ecede , the musical program by t h e . fourth, fifth and sixth gr^s.
Rochester Mead Named Ford 'Citizen of Year'
Rochester Village President John F. O’Donnell, Macomb County Ford Motor Co. employe, has been named “Ford Citizen of the Year."
O’Donnell, 1216 Sycamore, an employe of Ford’s Paint and Chemical Products Plant at Mount Clemens, was presented the company’s highest honor for community service—a symbolic Town Crier’s bell..
He Was recognized for his work in public office, fundraising and youth activities. Seven other employes of Ford facilities in Macomb County also
LINDA J. WOLGAST
June 20 vows are planned by Linda Jean Wolgast and Harold North, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , Wolgast, 4526 Casey, pryden Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Elaine North of Flint.
were cited for outstanding community service at a dinner at the company’s Sterling plant.
Among those receiving mounted silver scrolls bearing the engraved commendation of Henry Ford II, company board chairman, was James H. Hough of Romeo.
PROVING GRfHJNDS Ford facilities In Macomb County include plants in Sterling Township, MofmUcCIemens and Utica, and the Michigan Proving Ground near Romeo.
O’Donnell has served two terms on the Rochester Village Council and earlier this year was elected village president.
As a member of the Michigan United Conservation Club, he was active in the water pollution control for the nation’s rivers and lakes.
Since 1942, O’Donnell has been a volunteer member of the Brooklands Fire Department. He is past president of Metropolitan Club, Spirit 61.
OTHER ACTIVITIES His other activities include participation in fund - raising drives of the Old Newsboys and Goodfellow organizations.
Hough, 74240 Fisher, is an employe of the Michigan Proving Ground.
He was cited for his service to the Community Hospital near Almont and the Romeo ^Com-munity Youth and Civic Center.
He is chairman of the hospital board and chairman of its building committee. He also serves as c h a i r m a n of the Romeo Youth Center board.
tain no less Jthan 8,712 square feet.
The proposed code describes the average size In a subdivision. The four single - family residential classifications range from an average lot of 7,200 square feet to one of 21,780.
MAINTAIN AVERAGE In the former, the average lot must be 60 feet wide, although lots 55 feet wide containing 6, 600 square feet are allowed as long as the average for the subdivision is maintained.
The single-family zone with the largest lots required would have them an average of 120 feet Wide, with 100-foot lots containing 17,500 square feet allowed.
Density figures for single residential property run from 1.6 units per acre in the most restrictive, or R-1 category to 2.3 in R-2, and 3.4 bi R-3.
Also under the heading of residential uses are those for two families and multiple families. Added to these are restrictions on fencing, greenbelts and off-street parking.
PROPERTY VALUES
"This will protect the singlefamily residence owner from encroachment on his property values," Weidner said. “Now any residence can be converted for up to four families. There’s nO stability.”
The central business district, the manager noted, would be consolidated into one area. Thns, problems peculiar to business areas, such as traffic flow and parking, could better be solved because of their isolation.
The proposed code, Weidner said, “encourages the orderly development of the commercial and industrial base in the future.”
It was formulated on the idea that neighborhoods are not to be split. Each residential neighborhood, for instance, has a park recommended in the master plan.
FRAMEWORK FOR FUTURE The manager noted the code provides the framework for future development but would not alter uses already permitted for existing structures.
The hearing is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Avalyn Johnson Elementary School on General Mo-
State Road Deaths 650
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 650 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toil at this date last year was 483.
PAMELA SUE ANGUS
TROY >» The resignation of City Manager David E. Firestone is being interpreted in various ways, including the one expressed by Mayor Robert J. Huber who calls it “a five-year setback."
Mr. and Mrs. James Angus, 3821 Livemois, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Pamela Sue to Gary Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacob of Saginaw. An Aug. 29 wedding is planned.
Hospital Posts for 3 Area Men
(^Elected to Foundation at Meeting in Almont
ALMONT — Three area men are newly elected members of the Community Hospital Foundation.
They are Paul W. Bruske, 3377 Schooley', Romeo, Robert J. Land, 4773 Lockwood, Washington Township; and Rev. Bruno Brueckner of Capac.
Bniske was elected to succeed Harold Prescott who moved to Australia during his term in office. Rev. Brueckner was reelected after an absence of two years from the foundation and Lang was named to a three-year term.
At the annual hospital meeting foundation members reelected includ-ed Mrs. Franklin O’Connor, Armada; Leon Bishop, James D. Llgon, Thomas K. Richards, Dr. and Mrs. G. Clare Bishop; James Wade, Mrs. James Smith Sr., Charles Ferguson and Harold Hough, all of Almont.
Others are Carlton VanWag-oner, Imlay City; Norman Brennan, Capac; and J. Gerald McLean and Eugene Lane, both of Romeo.
James Hough and Dr. John C. Nott, both of Romeo, were reelected to the board of trustees. In addition, John R. Bartholomew, Romeo, who had t pie ted Prekott’s unexpired term, was elected to a three-year term on the board.
In his president’s report Hough cited the high patient census during the past several months which has prompted the board to start preliminary discussions on r e 1 i e v i n g the overcrowded conditions.
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H ■


“The shocking resignation of> City Manager David E. Firestone, coupled with the pending departure of Charles Bleguln . . . has set the forward, progress of the city of Troy back to the old guard days of five years ago," Huber said.
Bieguin, director of public works and city engineer, will leave Friday for a new position with Nortl|wood En-
At Monday night’s special meetiqg of the commission, Firestone, just prior to discussion of next year’s city manager’s salary. Informed the commissioners of his forthcondng departure.
Yesterday, he said he wanted to get the budget wrapped up but did hot want his salary discussed, so submitted hfo resignation at the proper time in budget discussion.
LENGTHY SEARCH “The abuse Firestone has had to take is readily documented . . Huber said. “Citizens of 'Troy must now pay for the costly and lengthy search and training program of capable administrators.”
Huber pointed a verbal finger of guilt at the “old guard" members of the commission.
'The old guard clique who are celebrating their recent victory are responsible for these chaotic conditions, and the blame must rest squarely on them.”
Them” refers to the two new commissioners, former police chief David E. Gratopp and Clancy A. Fonseth. Some also group commission veteran Clifford Sutermeister with the two.
FRICTION EVIDENT ,
Since Gratopp and Fonseth replaced Robert B a r g e r t and James Carey in the April 6 election, friction has been evident at the commission sessions.
Firestone fired Gratopp from the police chief’s post in August, 1963, on grounds that he was unable to haqdle the responsibility of the position.
tlvo and clerical ^utlm.
With, the backing of former cotnmiuioner Louis Yanich,
Gratopp and Fonseth were voted to the oonnhisslon posts in
an April 6 upset.
June 4 for a similar position in Arvada, Colo.	-
Now that his termination is firm, Huber is suggesting to the people of Troy that they take a look at the present commission “for their ovirn personal weL fare."
h^any of Gratopf)’s proponents were advocating the ouster of Firestone, following Gratopp’s dismissal, and before and after Gratopp’s victory at the polls. The city manager will depart
★ *
He is also urging the people to have “representatives at all commission meetings and to form neighborhood study groups to investigate the hard foots now facing Troy.”	____
Backers of College Install New Slate
AVON TOWNSHIP-Approximately 400 women last night witnessed the candlelight installation of new officers of the Ladies Associates of Michigan Christian College (MCC).
Mrs. Paul McKeel Of Dearborn is the first woman to hold the office of president for a second term.
Other officers installed include Mrs. Paul Lutz of Detroit, first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Banks of Royal Oak, second vice president; Mrs. David Collins of Clawson, recording secretary; and Mrs. Gene Monroe of . St. Clair Shores, corresponding secretary.
Also Mrs. Floyd Ladd of Wayne, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Springer of Royal Oak, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Charley Ewing of Detroit, historian.
As members of the executive board it will be .this group’s duty to guide the 1,600-member organization in the determination of policies and projects designed to promote MCC.
LIBERAL ARTS
MCC is a coeducational, nonsectarian, state-approved liberal arts college which incorporates moral^ and community responsibility training in its academic program.
The Associates was organized In September 1959 by the " late Mrs. Otis Gatew<^, wife of the first president of the college.
It started with 300 women from the metropolitan Detroit
000 in cash donations or purchased facilittoe«'ffnd equipment for the college at 800 W. Avon.
area, and now has a total membership of 1,600 women ffom 83 Michigan districts, two Indiana districts, and one Ohio district plus individual members from Missouri, Texas, Tennessee and Colorado.
The organization has contributed a total of more than |100,-

NANCY G. SKINNER
The engagement of Nancy Gail Skinner to H. Roger Rowley is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Skinner, 53 Andrews, Lake Orion. The bridegroom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rowley, 11 Jersey, Oxford. A December wedding is planned.
Unusual
Not Found in Every Store!
STATIONERY
Every letter she writes will remind her of you. Plain or personal-
ized notes, informols.
PEN SET
She'll treosure it for years to come. Every time she uses it she'll remember your thoughtfulness. See „ Truman Autry, factory trained pen man, to help you moke the proper selection.
PERSONAL FILE
Siihplifies her home record-keeping. Keeps Important papers safe ond easy to find. Several sizes and prices to choose from.
ADDRESS FINDER
Attractive tools to keep friends ot her finger tips. Small books for her purse; flip-up finders for her desk.
^kemj ♦
Bridge, pinochle, poker, cannta-what’s your favorite card game?
No matter. You are sure to delight in the crisp, eager riffling of Kern Cards; the only Hundreds of other beiputiful yet practical gifts for Mother owoit ^
,0., .k..., A poAio,
and many more gifts!
• Addrott Books —Large and Pune Siz^ • Art Materials • Book Ends • Brief Cases • Desk Lamps • Buxton Wallets, French Punes and Key Cases • Desk Pads • Portable Typewriters • Ronson Lighters • Pencil Sharpeners •-Small Adding Machines • Scrap Books • Telephone Books
guaranteed by the manufaeturer-and beautiful! Also available in single decks at 44.2S.
Mom Would Love a New Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
Latest 'edition. 130,(300 enirjet with
to »15
Downtowf Pontiac Free Parking Tickets Validated Here
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
17 We^t Lawrence Street,.Pontiac
FE 2-0135
.	‘■.■''I , V. ',(i,

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! !
r6N'riACi..MlCIIlGAN„ WKDI^ESDAY.I^AY 6, 19««


■ \
I

/ . ■
> Fire Pfotectbl^ Arranged'for City
U. S. Rock of Ages
Swedes’ Church, ereisted Swedish Lutherans in 1698. Now I Protestant Episcopal, it is I located In Wilnolngton, Del.
Michigan’s dry btean produc* fim in 1963 was the tilgbest on record — I# pw c«ni dver the previous recol'd set in 1963.
WALLED LAKE » The Volunteer Firefighters Association quit last night.
Resignation of the group v ccepted by the City Oouhcil the assurance of Police-Fire
Chief James A. Decker that the community would be protected regardlem.
*Wre in better shape now than we were/* Decker said, following the climax of aTonr-month controversy over or* ganization of the fire department.
The'firemen tendered their resignation in protest to the way their department was reorganized last month.
★
The group numbered 11 following the suspension of two of Its members in April. EMERGENCY CREW A series of telephone calls made by Decker prior to the council vote last night set the number of those who could be enlisted in event of an emergency at 14.
The revised roster included five volunteer firemen, five
DR. H. D. ANDERSON
To Head Lab ‘ for Drug Firm
New Section Chief at Rochester Plant
Parke, Davis & Co. today announced the appointment of Dr. Harlan D. Anderson as superintendent of the Parkedale Biological Laboratories at Rochester.
★ ★ ★
William G. Mpier, Parke-Da-vis vice president, production and engineering, said Dr. Anderson, formerly of the Michigan Department of Health, succeeds Dr. A. E. Hook, who returns to the research division to head up biological development.
Dr. Anderson has been with the State Department of. Health for the past 23 years, sfirving eight years as chief of th^ blood derivatives program and the last 14 as chief of the biologies products section.
Born in Plankinton, S. D., irf 1914, Dr.. Anderson went to high school there and, in 1934, was graduated from Pasadena Junior College.
' Three years later, he obtained his B.S. degree from South Dakota State College and in 1939 was granted a M.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin.
Two years later, he obtained his Ph.D. from the same school.
Between 1940 and 1942, Dr. Anderson served as associate agricultural chemist for South Dakota State College before joining the Michigan Department of Health in 1942.
Dr. and Mrs. Anderson and their three children will move to the Rochester area in the near future.
Dr. Hook joined Parke-Davis in 1947 and served-as a research virologist in Detroit until 1954 when he was transferred to,the poliomyelitis vaccine unit at < Parkedale, where he also continued his developmental work in addition to production fespon-
Hook was with the, Mich-State Department of h and Duke University to joining Parke-DaVis. and Mrs. Hook and their children reside on Merritt in Birmingham.
volunteer policemen and the city’s four full-time police-fire officers.
Meanwhile, City Manager Frank Derby verified continuance of a mutual aid pact%lth Commerce Township, Novi and Wlxom.
, ★ it-y 'k
Vote on accepting the resignation of the volunteer firemen was 6-1.
Former Fii;e Chjpf Frank Hamilton, who won'|t cotinclT seat In the midst of the fire department hassle, cast the single dissenting vote.
The council authorized Derby to continue his work on fstablishing regnlatlons for the fire deportment.
“I don’t see any Wrge problem if everyone,would cooperate," Derby said. He noted the firemen had not ^hown up at a meeting called last night for
discussion of the,two suspensions with Decker and himself.
The firemen answered that the meeting had been tentatively set and never confirmed. EFFECTIVENESS ‘^This situation has affected our Interests and enthusiasm to the point where our effebtive-
.N£,
ness Is questionable," Robert Dodd, president of the association, said.
"It has become quite a bit personalized and extremely t
difficult. If wo’re stumbling blocks, we’ll be glad to get out , of the way.’’
‘Motion to accept the resignation came Immediately ^rom Councilman Robqrt J. Butfmyer.
"Is there some particular reason why we still have to capitulate to this group?" Buffmyer asked. “The interference of the council in the past has made the volunteers Ahink they cimld come to the couhcil raider than the manager whose job it is."
Buffmyer urged that Derby be given time to work out operating procedures.
"’i;iil8 whole action Is pre- . mature,” Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. said. "The imple-mentatloiii of the proposal has not even been given a chance to be developed yet. Frank (Derby) hasn’t been given a chance.’’
Decker reported he had sus-
pended Russell Curl and Richard Tremper as "agitators” and "troublemakers."
• ★ ★ ★
"The volunteers think they have the city In a bind. They don’t,” he said. "We’re not hurting. I’ve got to have men I can depend on, not men who will work only when they want to work.”'
PROVIDE PAY The council took action to provide pay for the men who will work. Each will receive |3 a call.
★ ★ ★
How they will get called is another question. The monitors used to summon volunteers are owned by the association.
"We’re going to keep them,” one commented just before the group walked out of the council meeting.
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COOKING BY INSPIUATION OR BYTHE BOOR...
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All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low temperature oven control . . . automatic meat thermometer,... s^edy top burners with click-set controls that hold heat where you want it... plus other features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. There are many attractive styles to choose from ... take time to" shop for the one that fits your cocking needs.
Burner-with-a-brain raises and lowers flame for automatic cooking perfection.
Automatic Meat Ther-- mometer shuts off oven when meat reaches exact degree of doneness.
GAS
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. A GAS water heater features economy. You enjoy all the hot water you and your fmnily want ~ 24 hours a day—for pennies a day. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its autpmatie performance. IT WILLPAY YOU TO'gET THE FACTS!
This Gold Star symbol of excellence marks today’s flhest Gas Rftnges.
isM.
I,	. ■ .	^	^	'	1 •	' no. ' :
THE IPQNTIAC PRESS, WEPOTSPAY, MAY 6, 1064


. THE
lFRIENDLY/&>/ I m FOLKS / ^#

THRIFTY BEEF
STEM SALE
THRIFTY BRAHD TEHDEMY CHOICE THRIFH BRAHD I TERBERAY CHOICE
HIFTS^GIKIS^
CHUCK
ROAST

THRimr TENDJRAY
RIB STEAK	69.1	79.1
T-BONE STEAK 79 .1	95 .L
Porterhouse Steak 89.1. ^1
79 .b. 89 .b.
THRIFTY BEEF
ARM ROAST ..
THRIFTY BEEF-
CHUCK STEAK .
THRIFTY BEEF
Boneless Chuck Roast CCii
49.
100 TV STAMPS W.TH COUPON - ARMOUR STAR
CANNEP HAM
Boneless roTst

10~*6***
tasty fla vorful

MOKEO nCNfCj
NEW!
6R0UHD BEEF IN FLAVOR SEAL PAC iCEEPS FRESH^
7 DAYS!
lb.
LEAN MEATY
SPARERIBS ................39
MICHIGAN GRADE 1 CHUNK OR
SLICEB BOLOGNA .
$EIVE'NSAVE
SLICED BACON______________45.-.
39
lb.
boston
LB.
CRMND SHF
3-1
a-U3. PKO.
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
WITH COUPON BELOW
I WITHOUT COUPON
1 LB. PKO. 39*
lu PKG 78*
GUARANYEED-Krogtr Oreund BmF in th« now Flovor-SMl-Poc h guoranttcd to day frnh for 7 days whtn rtfrigaraltd. Can ba frozan in Iht original wrapper if detirad.
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON AND OTHER MEAT PURCHASES
CROUND BEEF

4 1-U. M ON ONE 1-lC. A TUBES ■ ONE 3-U. TUBE
ROAST
PORK
25*
LB.
r/
NEW CROP GOLDEN
■Cevpen vaNd of Kieger in Delteil and J P|mfem Michigan thru Saluidny, May 9,* |l9M.Jimii ono^cMp^ ^ f- '•
NIAGARA
SPRAY
STARCH
T5-OZ. CAN
69'
NIAGARA
INSTANT STARCH Ic
23‘
NIAGARA
INSTANT
STARCH
39‘
HOMEMADE
PORK SAUSAGE . . . . 4 »» *1
FRESH SLICED
PORK LIVER...............4 »^ M
COUNTRY CLUB SLICED 6 Variotiat
LUNCH MEAT...................49	.1
TASTY
POLISH SAUSAGE .... 49.1
JUMBO	_
RING BOLOCNA............... 39 ,i
YOUR CHO.CE
•	NECK BONES
•	PORK FEET
•	PORK BRAINS
, FRESH .
SWEET CORN
Sweat and butler-tender''. . . picked at the right moment. Kept refrig-
k to you.
8*^53.
24-OZ. PKG.
PRESERVES FABRICS
"UNIT STARCH Ic
25‘
READY IN SECONDS
ARGO GLOSS STARCH
19'
SLAB BACON
351
nn3B3SBBB3i ■ ■ D ■
m wiiri itiib loukuN & $5 PURCHASE—BORDEN'S ElSic —
■	ICE CREAM BARS !
■	^	mm 4^ i
JUMBO 6 SIZE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLES e
U.S. NO. 1 MICH. MACINTOSH
APPLES. . . 3ui .ao49:,
d39*
WHOLE
OR
HALF
made BY INDiPENDENT
PIZZA CRACKERS .
. 7-OZ. PKO. 29*
WITH AMMONIA
PELS NAPTHA CLEANER..........7Mztn. 6S*
FEIS NAPTHA	•
iAuNDRY soap. ............ i.. . 2 M.S 35‘
FOR A CLEAN WASH
INSTANT FELS
UB. PKO.
Cl«33S!Q
■ SAVE SO<
KIND TO YOUR HANDS
GENTLE FELS...
. aa-02. BTL 65*
FOR SANDWICHES AND SNACKS
SWIFT'S PREM .
. aaii4)z. PKO. 33*
. la-oz. CAN 49*

VALUABLE COUPON
FOR COOKING OR BAKING
iRGO CORN ■ 90
STARCH Ik B	—■—.———	. !!■
I	Coupon yalid at Kroger in Dolrolt. dnd Eatlerii Michigan thiV Saturday,
I. PKO. !	m Mov 9. 1964. Limit on# couDon oe'r family.	^
f
^kND FU«CH^l?OP^ANY UNyr*^ I 100 iXTRA vMUi STAMPS | 50 EXTRA vmui STAMPS I SO EXTRA vm^ STAMPS I
■ t 'yTiRNATIONAl SaVM	|„,s COUPON AND PURCHASI f WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASt ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI "
I Stoiiiless Steel Flatware I op-armour star	I of » ob mobf fbesh ^ I of aa-oz. can gio coat or
Ragidar price ....	$1.49
64. Limit one cfl
l■Hifli■
I, 10-LB. UNNED ham
■ with fhii teupen ... .vv I Cout^n	•"	^ |	m	. coupon valid at Krog.r in D.trdI ■
Coupon valid at Krogor In Dotrpit and ■ “d lattom Mich, thru Saturday, I and Futtorn Mlih. thru Saturday, A ■	Mich, thru Saturday,
llll^ Eoitorn-MIch. thru Sot., Moy 9, 1964.	‘	j^May 9, 1964.	hThO'
OF $2 OR MORI FRESH	■ : —   -----------
.................... ..	.	, FRUITS & VE6ETAB1ES I joo«mL rinM'wt*
w»htM.c.up... 'ir I
■ ■ ond Eatlom Mich, thru Saturday, ^ I ond Eutlorn Mlih. thru Saturday, A *	Mi>h ihm	.
KV'
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THE yoOTIAC PRESg. WEDNESDAY. MAY 6, 1964
■ /■
■-Hif
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;, ■„e:, n—ii

DOUBLE.:;:<STAMPS
Wed. May 6
THROUGH
Sat. May 9
WITH COUPON
■’ '■ ■ A
I vwwBLei
I TOP^AlSl STAMM* ” Wli. riirv SAT» MAT M I
I WITH THIS COVPON AMO _ ■
I $$ PURCHASI OROIIORI ■
■ ^ I«m|H Win* m Clf^w „ |
M DWmN
KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH
GRADE "A"
AIL WHITE
LARGE EGGS
NO
UMITi
2-7S
ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED
BORDEN'S I^CREAM
NO COUPONS NECESSARYI

SAVE 10*~BORDEN'S CREAMED
COHAGE CHEESE.............
PURE TANOY
KROGER CATSUP	^15*
KROCSER BRAND	_ ^
APPLESAUCE »r"!	2“49‘
SAVE 4«-ALL PURPOSE*	_
GOLD MEDAL FL0UR”hv5 - 49‘
VTITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK A MOUSSES
7ir ------
LIBBY S*^>^BEftllS......
SAVE 13*-AVONDALE _	^ a—
SWEET CDRM?“«9*’T"
MUSSELAAAN BRAND	^
TOMATO JUICE	^. ”»"9
EVAPORATED MILK . 8-^**
HACK BRISK
LIPTOH TEA BAGS
SAVE ID*
MILD COLBY CHEESE..
PERSONAL SIZE
IVORY SOAP____________12
15S63‘
AVONDALE WAX OR CUT GREEN
BEAHS or PEAS.... 7<SS.
SAVE 9* ON 2-CREAMEHES
ELBOW MACAROHI.
SAVE G<rFROZEN PACKER'S LABEL
STRAWBERRIES .. . 4;
■ M IXTRA VALUl STAMPS I
i WITH THK COUPON AND PURCHASI ■ I	OP a PAIR PKO.	I
JPILII NOSlIRT	I
C«up*n vaM «l Kiaf«r b| Dtlf*il	|
■

«»ooe«c«Aajro^„^
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SAVE
10*
U8.
CRISCO SHORTENING ■
3 LG. CAN Sf* Yg? I
CWpwi v«M «l KMgM bi D«INli ■nG ■
_ ImIwii Michigan Ihni SalurHay, May f, ■
■SntSiiiw^Bi'Ja M mI
SAVIBO* WITH COMPOH
AllE KnO tOWARO TNR PURCHASR OP ONI ItwB «#V 4.PHCI puci siniNO
MELMAC DIHHERWARE ^
PfwnSlilraTcgVilNlNHPi «Ml ** WMl Cwnmo* Rni ywr MiMbaakUl.
I. IB UIRR TOP VAtHI ITAMM wMi ganlwN of VOUlM I 0000
urilliiNNWMIl COOK BOOK.
R. BI UTRA TOP VALII ITAMM wMi dwOmim oM A. CAN KROOM VAC#AC GOffll.
3« MniRATGPVAlBliTAliMwHhDVNhaNaf ANY IPKOI. 0010 CRMT CANDY.
4. M IKTIA TOP VAIBI ITAMM wMh gwrchoM of Mn. or imm
Sa BGUTRAIGPVAIMnAMIIIwMigimlMMalMkBHOlINDALB
FRESH BaS’
|mch b V ^MsaveI 20*
KROGER
DISCOUNTS
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
PIUS YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS
MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL!
50 extra::. STAMM
TALUE I
WITH COUPON ABOVE ON JUBILEE HOSIERY A
SAVE 50*
ON ANY 2 PAIR PACKAGE
iheer 'dreis htlohs . .
lEmESI.MIIN HTLOHS.
ReOUlAMY l1,W-8IAMtES$	_	_
ihsbred khit htlohs. .
RfOUlAmy $1.99-«AMliSS
SHEER STRETCH HTLOHS .
WAS ««•
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
IXTRA rxc
•56'
■	WAS W
BRYLCREEM HAIR DRESSING
74.*
COLGATE TooiNPAsn 67‘fl!' 'V? BAH RML-RH ■mrnaht 'I^ 72*.*$? "rf.* VICKS VAPORHB . .*12*^ 70* *f? BUriERIH . . . . .'%? YS'^*
:KOnXMNui Mfm> 'iSiSI’UY^ ■nut np«Ai txcisi iaxi
NOtTH AMIRKPN
CHIU >0U KOCUS PV •OmEN'S
STEAK SAUCE .............. .4«i. tit. 10* NEW DANISH MARGARINE...... i4«. cm. 39'
PATIO ROZEN
COMBINATION DINNERS
39'
ORANGE JUICE BY MINUTE MAID
SNOW CROP............ ......... 2 6-OZ. CANS 69*
12-07. FKO.
FRESH FRUIT GOOD-KRAPT'S
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES.........3 la-ox. jars $1
VALUABLE COUPON
l25 EXTRA v!8$i STAMPS j
■____ Akin MIMTMACM ”
Iso
E^TRA VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE
m\msm
OP 24^7. PKO^ CHERRY OR |	OIUnTy
I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS ]
* WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE |
BROADCAST ilAND
CORNED BEEF HASH
I EMBASSY PAKCAKlJiyUP I mARRISS FROZEN PlE I COFFEE CAKE
I	I Coupon vaEd V Xiotop in Ootwrft ^ I	A !
I	^	*•'“'*•7' g\ ■ and Entani hUcli. Ihiv Soniidoy, A * •"'* 5’*,!^***^^*	A |
1 May 9, 1964.	RSP ■ May 9, 1964.	WP | Mo^, |96^ ^	W
haaaMM'WMwmMMBoA wm^rnm tmmmmi mm"tm ^mmm dl» Wo
CHUNK STYLE
CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA . 7 . . . 3 6W OZ. CANS 89f
Me
V:.
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■ I,' i

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Inferprefation of New Law ^
yf:	'	^ y . I .	i . .	^
' '	TONTIAC PiySS. WEDyESDAY>	,
Intent of the new liwJs fulfilled. But tne Job of enf(
Nortfi, South Bias View Splits Church
PITTSBURGH (AB)i-A northern bishop and a Southern bishop held differing interprctetions
today on a new Metiiodist Church law saying persmis of any race are eligibie to worship
or hold membership In any Methodist church.
Bishop John Owen Smith of Atlanta, Oa., said the key word &- '‘eligible.'’ He said that doesn’t meain persons of any race must necessarily be admitted to any Methodist church.
Bishop James K. Mathews of Boston, said it is his febling that Methodist churches are under a compulsion of faith’'‘ to abide by the intent of the law and thus are obligated to throw open their doors to everyone.
The church’s general conference, holding its quadrennial meeting in Pittsburgh’s Civic Arena, adopted the new law Tuesday night. Approval came on a show of hands apd without debate.
LAW WORDING The law reads: "The Methodist Church, is a part of the church universal. Therefore, all
MORE ON CIVIL RIGHTS — Sen. Everett Dlrksen, Republican leader from Illinois, sits on a desk in the press gallery in the Capitol to discuss efforts at ironing out differences among supporters of the House-passed civil rights bill. Progress was reported after the meeting. Another is scheduled for tomorrow.
Senate to Start Voting
on Rights Changes Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate starts Voting late today on its first amendments to the civil rights bill.
’The timing of the long-awaited vote became a critical matter for senators invited to accompany President Johnson on his second Appalachian inspection tour tomorrow and Friday.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., told a reporter: “I hope no senators, regardless of their position on this bill, will leave the floor. If the President has invited them I hope they do not ac-cept.”
This was the 49th day of debate on the House-passed bill to ban discrimination in voting, education, employment, unions, public accommodations and use of federal funds.
Most Senate leaders doubted that voting on jury trial amendments could be finished tonight. Democratic whip -Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., estimated it might continue until Friday. GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., suggested that if this happened, the final jury trial voting might not come until next week. EIGHT SENATORS The eight senators from the four states Johnson will visit bn his anti-poverty tour were invited to join him. Only one. Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., who sponsored the original jury trial amendment, had made tentative plans to go, joining the President in Georgia tomorrow • evening and returning Friday.
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., leader of the southern opponents of the civil fiidits bill, already had Friday speaking engagements in Georgia.
The other senators were from Ohio, North Carolina and Ten-nesMe.
Mansfield, Dirksen and other leaders scheduled their second bi-partiaan conference today in an effort to reach agreement on three classes of amendments to the bill. Partial agreement was reached yesterday on technical revisions.
First of the jury trial votes was scheduled on a proposal by Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., to restrict the jury trial requirement to criminal contempt under the civil rights bill.
Russell said he expected i of his southern group to support Morton’s amendment on the the-ory it offerel the bej?t chance for making a substantial change in the bill.
The second vote was to come on an amendment by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. It also would provide for jury trials, but limit them to certain sections of the bill. In the sections dealing with voting, schools and public facilities, jury trials would be permitted only at the discretion of the judge.
Then the Senate was expected to pass on a Mansfie}d-Dirksen amendment as a subtitute for Talmadge’s broader proposal. The substitute would require a jury trial in any criminal contempt'case under the bill if the total penalty exceeded 30 days in jail or $300 fine.
persons, without regard to rkce, color, natural origin, or economic condition, shall b® eligible to attend^its worship services, to participate in its programs, and to be admitted into tUi membership anywhere in the connection.’’
Bishop Smith was asked to give his interpretation of it.
He said: “All people are eligible. Eligible means they are free to go and should be admitted. I don’t know if that makes it binding on them to be let in.’’ U a person would be kept out. of a church, the bishop added, it would not be a matter of prejudice but a matter of custom, particularly in the South. ‘BARRIER SET UP’
Bishop Smith went on to say, Demonstrations and picketing kind of set up « barrier. It has made a great many people think they did not oome to worhip but came more as a test case.”
'ilie bishop said the new law will make it embarrassing to a local church if it does not admit a person.
JBlshop Mathews said it ap-eared to him it Is the respond-
blllty of pastors to see that the
would fall to bishops if disputes' arose, he said.
Speaking generally of the rule he sald^ "it is entirely In accordance with Christiim faith and therefore ft seems a compulsion of faith for churches to abide by it “
The law was drawn up by the Committee on Membership and Evangelism. It was placed in the church’s discipline (law) in chapter entitled "Church
JUNK CARS WANTEO USED /UTt PAIR FOI SALE FE 2-0200
3
ACRAeiM
wm.
■ On S^nd Jfortgiigea
I anill innd Cohtraeta
CASH
Now wa Wn loo"	«*• much da
mont accounts. Start with a cloan slate, have only
- - *	------yp«y-.
[y pro*
2 Toorea oy me iniun*nt» mi mm	-O you.
® Loans completed within 7a hours. No Closing costs,
■	ment accounts. Start witn a ciean siore, rmy* %
■	ONI payment, ONI place to pay, and an easy p • ‘ merit plan tp suit your budget. Your loon fully | ! t#ot*cr by llf« Infuronc# of no •xtra co*t to )
; Family Aoeeplance Corp. ;.317 Nafiond Bldgl 10 W. Huron S ^ Telephone FE 8-4022
COLOR TV
COMBINATION STEREO AM-FM RADIO
CURTIS- ™ADE AAATHES
•	RmI St«rM Saporation
•	All Hand Wind 23" TVChatfit
WINDOW SALE
NEXT DOOR TO SYLVAN STEREO
11 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday, May 9
Everything in window must go!
NEW, USED AND FLpOR SAMPLES
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES
Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings 'til 9 23S3 prchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 682-0199
TIRES SAFE? LET US LOOK!
See your Ashland Oil Dealer for...
the biggest tire bargains in town!
Chances are you’ll be doing a lot of driving during the next few months, and the big question is . . . ARE YOUR TIRES SAFE? National surveys indicate that six out of 10 motorists are driving on unsafe tires. There’s only one way to tell whether your tires are safe,’ and that’s by a thorough safety inspection by a trained tire expert—^hke your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer.
He’ll check your tires for air pressure and tread wear. He’ll carefully inspect them for safe driving . . . and give you an honest appraisal of their condition. If you should need new tires, he can equip you with nationally:advertised, nationally-gu^anteed tires ... at special low prices.
For carefree driving this spring and summer, drive in to the nearest Ashland Oil Dealer . . . the friendly man with the better brand. He’s interested in your safety.
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001 2 34 567 8
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Ill FIRST ST ANY TOWN, USA
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With Ashland Oil’s convenient TEA budget plan you can buy your tires now .. . charge them on your gredit card and take up to six months to pay—with no money down and no carrying charge.	'	- .
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ASHLAND OIL & R E FI N I N G C O M PA N Y


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British Parai'roops fireak but 6f Trap in Arabia Deidrt Bdttle
tilUMA^l, South Arabian Federation (AP)-~Brltish parn^ troopers broke out of a desert village Tuesday night after be> ing pinned down for 12 hours by Bedouin rebels, Tun> Britons and at least six tribesnien wwe killed.	'
w ★ ★
nib British stru^ at nightfall and seised hills where Bedouins
armed with rifles, machine guns and mortars had been sniping at them all day under the broiling ilO^gree sun.
Ten other members of thb 120-man British company , were wounded in the fierce f^hting with the tribesmen. The casualties were flown to the British
Middle East base at Aden, 80 miles to the south.
■k it 'k ■	'
The paratroopers are part of a British force trying to clear aboat 600 rebels from Ibe road between Aden and Khala, 00 miles to the north. Britain has abopt 2,000 men battling dissident tril^ In tto SouU) Arabian FederatioA of Brltlsh-prttytod
sheikhdoms stretching across the southern end of the Arabian Peninsula.
WEAPONS SUPPLY -The British have accused neighboring Yemen and the United Arab Republic of supplying weapons to the rebels. There were, unconfirmed reports that Yemen was trying to Infiltrate
I
30n soldiers to help the Bedouins.
The British offensive began Monday'night when 600 men of the 48th Royal Marine Commando marched five miles through rebel territory and occupied two key mountains. The paratroopers, trying to take the rebels from the rear, took up positions on another escarpment deeper in rebel territory.
Moving towad the mud-walled village at dawn, the paratroopers were met by heavy machine-gun fire. The British Charged with fixed bayonets and took the village after bloody hand-to-hand fighting.
The j^oulns fl^ Into the hills and poured fire on the village until the British scattered them at sunset.
British jets supporting the surrounded paratroopers blasted rebel strongpolnts with rockets and cannon.
“Fighting could go on for weeks," said Brig. Louis Hargroves, commanding operations in the region. “The rebeis may decide to tafk turkey, but if they don't this could become another Korea."'
A British official at Thumalr, staging area for the (Operation, said the rebels “are as tough as nails and know every Inch of the country. They would kill their grandmother for 50 rounds of anununition.”
Wisconsin Is a leading mink ' skin producer. About 2.7 million are marketed yearly In the U.S.
Th«re't no oth«rlikwMoth«r... and h«m'f your opportunity to makw Mom
fool liko a quMnI Mark tno ealondar now. May 10 It hor kig dayl What could bo lilcor than dining out with tho family on Mofhor't Day. Dining
ottablishmontrhavo gonipall out to hiako thit a ftstivo day tho will not forgot.
,4
Friends of the Families . . . FOR YEARS
MOTHER’S DAY A TRADITION AT
....	MOTHER’S DAY
----make it a special occasion - in an at-	|	-R„ffet
mospliere for pleasant dining - tasty, tempt-	| T>reajaasi niaiGl
ing and delicious food. Your choice, “food	^
as you like it” from our complete menu— makes dining at Ted’s a family treat.
V

WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Mother's Day Special
Prime Rib of Beef.. ^.00
Includes Beverage
All the Chicken yen can Eat *1.50 Pied Piper Restaurant
4370 M59 Pontiac FE 8-6741	^
CARRY-OUT SERVICE Opan Sunday 10-9:30 FridoW Sotuiday 7:30 'tjl I A.M.
The House of Food and Fun!
SING-ALONG
JEAN
at the
HAMMOND ORGAN
.
MOTHERS m
smaL uims
m ielwired tttylMi fiem Urn te eheiet SMt-*LdHtcrTa»e-$M feede llfluorlbc-ectden Brewn PHcd Ohideen ‘
Att SERVED AS COMPMmn?IHHfft$t ^
DANCING FBI. AND SAT.
To “CONNIE DYCUr
. 5-PIECE GONNTRY MUSIG SHOW! ,

RESTAOLtBnD
Deligktfil! For You Diiiig Pleasure!
TREAT MOTBER
play a syedal finer Witt ler
XPE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT TOO!
Almy fine food - Chinese, Cantonese, Amertam
•gwnrnwr.'iMxy ■■ FBESH NEW ATMOSPHERE JEJUlli!!* 1 for .PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES I ^	j
individual ■
witk individiul take-out ordenr f . Tea ov Coffee Wlii|«Wiilliii«' |
TheyULtkelsTool 1070 ir. Hnnm-FE 3.797S

What More Thoughtful Gift Than A Deliciously Prepared
Jfof/iei^sDay DIMNER
From the Food Famous GREEN PARROT Kitchens
SERVING 12 NOON toll P.M.
PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE Saoting Up. To 70 Parsons
Plenty
of
Free
Parking
'Call fiow For Reservation*
FE 5-9941 168G North Pany at Pontfao Road
Pbone 62(5-9314
Orchard Lake Road at Pontiac Tarall
’^/owcyJJ
COLONIAL LANTEHN Bl YOUR OUIDE TO 0
I FOOD AT RUSONABLE PRICES
5896 DIXIE HWY.
WATERFORD OR 3-0940
Make Mother's Day a pleasant family get-together at Harve/s Colonial House this Sunday, May 10th. She will en|oy dining at its finest... plus	:
MGther RECEIYESA	:
free Strawberry Short Cake
IN HONOR OF HER DAY end OUR Tat ANNIVERSARY
Talc6 Mom Out for BREAKFAST
39 VARIETIES GF
WORLD FAMOUS •
PANCAKES
Ml 4-2727-Open 6 AM. V/oodward at I4V5 Milo BIRMIN(3H^
PAMPER MOTHER TODAY
Tomorrow and Everyday
Special Motlio's Day
BUFFET
DmNEBSEBVED12Noon’tn8
Roast Prim* Riba «F Ba«f otauM, Roast Turkoy with Drafting, th« aver fovorit# baked Smoked Ham with Fruit Sauce, Noodlee Ramenaff, Sweet Potato Casserole, MashedPofatoeaandGreenVege* tablee. Perfect Methei^i Day dinner with all the trimmings.	»
^2.25
all you ean eat
S,
Wdidron Hotel
PIKE and PERRY
/,.	^	.__i„ ■_____V :_,

I	“'I. -rriit.
’THBfPOyT^|j|^.p|IESSJ WEDJ^jESDAY.,}>4tAY 6/1064':
• "II.I' ;-r''	.. ■,, '■■
lUU IHIP
Kraft’s Salad
Dressing
Qt.
Jar
Limit Om Wltk Cmpm at Laft
tmatnsnr
Crifco
3-lb.
Can
Spry
42-OX.
Can
Limit Oaa With Cewpoa at Laft

J Food Club
^ Instant Coffee
10-oz.
Jar
99.
Batty Crockar
3(x I £a|(0 Mixes
Assorted
Varieties

Liquid Diet
Sego .
,	,	10-oz.
Choice of Flovors
29=
Dole .
Fruit Cocktail.
Sove	A 303 $100
5c	4 Cans I ^
Evoporated,
Carnation Milk
/Tail $l00 Cans I
Dole Plneopple-Gropefrult
Fruit Drink . ,
Save O 46-Oz. 15c O Cans
89'
Assorted Colon
Swanee Tissue
34-roll $100 Packs I
Food Club
Prune Juice. .
Packs 32-oz. $100
Dole Tidbits, Crushed ond	■	i 01 1
Pineapple Chunks 4 cans 89
3,00
Mandarin Oranges . Cans I
I Bottles 1
HarelLe.	3^^, ^ Hb. $,Q0
Sugar Waters ... isc O Pkgs. I
Zud Stain ond	f
Rust Remover . ... . . e oz. 25‘
Collord & Bowser, Butterscotch, Licorice or	O^C
Toffee Candy . . . . . . Pkg 2V
Speciolized Detergent
Dishwasher ''alP'
20.OZ, 49c
Pkg.
22-oz.
Liquid Detergent . . . . Bottie65
Regular Size
Regular Size	^	^ o ^
Palmolive Soap % . . . . ZbarsZO
7 Web Folding	$il.98
Chaise Lounge . . . . . . oniy O
Instant—Speciol Lqbel	,-r-u,
Chase & Sanborn Coffee Jar
H-oz. $|59


Whole Q^eef 3front Quarter Sale
Glendale Sandwich Sliced
Boiled
^ Ring Bologna
Mich. AO it
........g .w.wg...	Jrodol "* JP lo.
JJ.chk. ~ Mlehloon Or.d. 1	^	j,,.	«
Beer Salami »>•«• 4¥ib
Poiehk* Hickory fmokod, nufor Cured •■PC
Slieed Baeon	i
Armour Otar — Hickory Cured	am C
Sliced Bacen	59ib l
niEIIIIPIES
Limit Thrm With CovpoN at Right.
Star Kist — Light
Chunk Tuna

PCjImollVe SoClp .... 3 Bars 49'
Assorted Flavors
Royal Puddings . . . 3pkgs 37
Hydrox Cookies . . . . ’pkg* 49'
Red or Yellow
Hawaiian Punch
Meadowdale Brand
FROON VEGnUlE SAU (hopped Sphiadi (id (om
Frendi Green Beans (uf Green Beans Green Peas Broaoli Spears (auliilower
Fresh, Crisp Iceberg

Frosh tevtlMm Orewn Lenf Oroon
Fresh Southern Grown Cucumiwrt	3.«a9‘
SALAD TOMATOES
5429* CrMR Onions
KoolClIw
Poscol Colory uw iMk i9c
■xcoi—nd-To-s
Lown k,, $079 Builder	£
Covers 5,000 Se. Ff.
"higon Grown
NEW rms... PANSIES
3-T

Quantitisa ... $9c Qt.
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
■/
.i':



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Restaurant in Nashville Ends Bias
NASHVILLE, Tenn. I/P)-Another downtown eating place here has admit^ Negroes in the face of more student demonstrations and as 132 ministers marched three miles in r< sponse to President Johnson’ jCall for moral leadership by the clergy. .* .
I'he Arcade Tic Toe, a fre-qoent target of civil right.s demonstrations because it had balked at a general citywide desegregation move started last year, served soft drinks to 10 Negro demon-strators yesterday!
An lith demonstrator had to leave because she had no money for a purchase.
The sandwich shop became the second dowtown restaurant in two days to drop racial bars. Yesterday mark^ the ninth straight day of civil rights demonstrations here.
VIOLENCE SCENE The Tic Toe has been the scene of sporadic violence attendant to the demonstrations.
The Negro and white, Catholic, Jewish and Protestant clergymen ended their three-mile march at the steps of the courthouse, where they paused solemnly and held a prayer service.
Then they went upstairs to Mayor Beverly Briley’s office.
Rabbi Randall M. Falk read a prepared statement to the mayor that asked for a public accommodations ordinance, immediate school integration, desegregation of all public recreational facilities and the city government.
MAYOR’S REPLY The mayor told the ministers that their requests were either already a reality or were out of his hands.
Births
at the Oakland County Qerk's Office (by name of father): nONTIAC
ChariM L. Parrish, 205 W. Brooklyn Gordon L. Booker, 160 N. Avery Kennatti W. Eubanks, 78 S. JassJO WilllaiT) F. Foster, 114 Lakeside James F. Coe, 2444 Pontiac Road Noe R. Benavidez, 286 E. Wilson John H. Miller, 2359 Oakway Richard W. Slavin, 590 DeSota Place David WInburn, 592 Linda Vista -------yl A. Londi ■	--------
L. Davis, 04 W. Hopkini
______ Rabideau, 74 E.- SheffU
Roosavalt Blankenship, 565 HighI -------TO R. Hill, 72 FI -
John k poltschalk, 49 Edward William H. P. Graham, 400 S. Avar Clark 0. O'Brien, 450 Maxwell James L. Prosser, 3305 Shlmmons William E. Tuttle, 425 Kondry
.. ---------- feastyiev
Richard H. Lamastar, 1
- ...	5304 E
...._.n R. Franca, 220 E. R
Harold E. Hebb, 61 School Michael C ‘ —	—
el C. Lang, 5733 Crescent J. Powell, 1159 Dudley Perry B. Lynn, 192 Clayburn George W. Brackins, 264 W. Cornell Harry J. Moore, 228 Robin Creek E Reginald B. Holland, 179 W. Columbia Winiam A. Lunsford, 835 Kenilworth Kenneth L. Moore, 78 W. Howard Robert A. McDaniel, 298 Prospect Terry W. Douglas, 685 Oesota Larry R. Douglas, 339 Ferry Donald J. Her, 217 Oneida Now* U. Lee, 225 W. Sheffield Jamas F. Tinker, 1825 Mbnse Richard E.‘ Walls, 441 Maxwell
a, 530 Cameron George E. Adams, 415 Howe -
Harold D. Coleman, 105'/<) E........
Sylvan Frank, 570 California Robert F. Krug Sr., 361 Lorberte Lane Arnold Keehn, 404 Riverside Hezkiah C. Kent, 470 Sanford Harvey H. Bumpous Sr., 302 E. Wilson John R. Mason, 525 Sharon S Thian L. Tan, OO Bloomfield Terrace James E. Wright, 403 Elizabeth Lake Barry B. ChONih, 7SS Irwindale Court Kerry	E.	Crot^,	102	Kemp
David	E.	Hendrix,	1561	Bataan
John V. Mourik, 953 Wadsworth Donald J.	Raymond, 651	Desota Place
Harry	P.	McClure,	2936	Avalon
Roger B. Ulrich, 2369 Garland L. C. Washington, 132 Elm Jack L. Kisabeth, 550 DeSota Cary R. Betty, 74 Florida Fagaln L. BlWhe, 2306 silver circle Arfhor L, J. Dettioff, 610 Granada John Jolly, 56 Carr Bobby L. Shipp, 1041 Stanley Bennfe N. Bushell Jr., 433 Valencia Roderlck-A. Byrd Jr., 275 Central Hubert L, Coombs, 2244 Hamerslea Marvin E. Cuthrell, 057 Tyrone Charles R. Edson, 709 N. Perry John W. Haines, 1421 Irwin Lloyd J. Landstrom, 3245 Adams Joe E. Garrett, 100 W. Mansfield -Melyin A, Peterson, 792 St. Clair Lewis E. Herr, 2435 Renfrew James K. Uhan, 622 Valencia Sarkis P. Baytarlan, 4127 Motorway
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1004
----------------------------------1-----
TABLE RITE BEEF
CHUCK
ROAST
Blade Duf
u.
39^
Mother’s Day Safe

MaHtan ... Irt i»a» anly "VOUg DAr SmJhit.., lio* ^
WAIW State, la haitar af fWs spaeM MolW’i Pay t^, koywar. I?A Is iao^
TibitRitt Ttndtr
RIB STEAK
PORK ROAST
Roneless
Pork
Butt
lb.
CHUCK STEAK
*49*
ePnCIAL RULK
Table Rite Tender Aged Beef
Prices In this Ad are in Effect thru SaL, May 9th
FRYER PARTS “IS!
U.S.Grade‘A' EEC CQC LESS aid THIGIS ib 3u 'b 9w
SEMI-BOHELESS
TABLE-KINQ HAMS Half or Whole Ham
Hygrade Ball Park
FRAHKS
0
Fre$h Stalks
Pascal Celery
Fresh Red
Red Radishes
Garden Fresh
Green Onions
656 BOYS
WU WW A 5 My IMP TO,..
CALIFORNIA
s AxcitinA days in sunny calipornia
•	Fly to ColKorhla via	• Stay of Hotel
United Alrllhei DC-7	loloyalla
•	Spend I Doy of	• Vlilf Morlnaliind
Diineylond	’ • Visit Knott'l Retry
a TaU Hotbor Crulia	Form
NOAY, JU , H44
CAUFORNtA MONDAY, Jl
m
Fruit Cocktoll
3 89^
TABLE KIHG IN HEAVY SYRUP
303
Table King Sliced or Halves
Cling Peuches 29«
SALADAIcSALE Black Tea Bags	.... Bar-Bath Six* ”” 59” Camay Scap	4 •.>. 49”
Table King Orange Drink	Table King 1-29” Paper Plates	’S."79”
.Table King Pineapple Grapefruit Drink	IA' 29” Cold Cups	29”
Royal Guest Facial Tissue	nr 19” Hot Cups	'!S: 29”
Chop	Suey	w/mushroomt	34 or.	49c
Bean	Sprouts	2^°^	29c
Chow	Mein	Noodles	'2 303	29c
Chop	Suey	Vegetables 303	29c
Soy Sauce	5
Golden Solids IGA Table Rite
FRESH BUTTER
IGA popular FLAVOR f	R TABLE KINO FROZEN SUCED
Ice Cream 1	ISfrawbenies
Buy a gallon at this low, MU ■■1- H low price. ^ M hnlfgolloii j|	K Delicious. P Ice Cream Q / $ 1 II 16oz.Pkg. V/ 1
Toilet Tissue-White-Colored
BANQUET FROZEN BEEF, SHIRLElf GAY STRETCH CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Seamless Nylons
pair
2^ DINNERS
3
for
*1
AQUA NET
HAIR
SpRAYCAN/y/
St.OO OFF ON $2.94 SIZE
One-A-Day Vitamins 100 count ^1-94
Northern Tissue
Choice of Grind
Hills Bros. Coffee
69* t49*
$|39
Green Beans
9*
ELM CUT Save Today
COLONIAL CAKE		PAN-READ 1 P &'D
GERMAN CHOCOLATE		SHRIMP
99*		'k *1®
303
Whitney Med. Red
SulmoR
Reg. 98c Values
TOY SALE
lb.
can
Choose from a Big Saleetion
Maxwell House
Instont Coffee
10 oz. Jar
ea.
T9*
TABLE-KING, FROZEN
BROCCOLI SPEARS
Table King Frozen
CUT COBB
Table King Frozen
GREEH PEAS
IGA DELICIOUS
SUGAR WAFER
210 OZ. AKc
Pkg. ■til
233*^
2100Z. ORc
Pkg. u9
•I
3 1-lb.
Pkgs.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TG LIMIT
MARSHMALLOWS
KRAFT BRAND
Miniatura
Salad FaYoiife
I9<
There's an IGA Store NEAR YOU!
.7 .
68. S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN
2100 WALNUT LAKE RD. BIRMINGHAM/MICHIGAN
1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN-
514 N, SAGINAW HOLLY, MICHIGAN 3393 ORMOND ROAD WHITE LAKEj I^ICHlGAN
MAIM STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN
3159 ORCHARD LAKE RQ. KEECO HARBOR, MICH.



T'‘

Mothers Deserve Festive Food
THE FONTIAC P^^feSS, WEDNESDAY.
^lAV «. 10(54

, r.
‘/ri; /^>
c-i
By JANET ODELL Pontiac ProM Food Editor Maybe the family will take yow out for Mothers Day dim ner this year. On the other hand, perhaps you will be entertaining your mother at home. A	★	♦
Even if you d<Mi't use the following recipes this Sunday,^ they'll be good for any festive occasion.
" ★	★	w ‘ ^
A thick slice of ham Is just right for a small party of six or fewer guests. It takes care of leftovers which are a bug-beiur to many cooks. And it’s deUghfulIy different when baked with a crusty Applesauce topping.
Rosy Ham Slice
1	or 2 slices ready-to-eat ham, 1 inch thick
* Whole cloves
2	cups (1 lb. can) applesauce V4 cup cinnamon candies
IMl teaspoons lemon juice y» teaspoon ground cloves
3	cups bite size toasted com cereal crushed to 1% cups
1	tablespoon melted butter or margarine
Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Slash fat edges of ham every Inch. Stud with whole cloves. Place ham in single layer In shallow baking pan.
Combine applesauce, cinnamon	candles, lemon	juice
and ground cloves. Heat and stir until candies melt. Pour over ham.
★ ★ ★
Toss	cereal	crumbs	with
butter.	Sprinkle over	apple-
sauce mixture. Bake for 55 minutes or until crumbs are crisp and slightly browned. Yield: 4-6 servings.
Blue	cheese	dressing	for
salad continues to gain in popularity. If you have an
electric blender, this one Is a snap to make.
Pass it nt your Sunday dinner to. dress a salad of mbced tossed greens. Any left over will keep in the refrigerator. Gourmet Blue Cheese Dressing H cup evaporated milk y» cup salad oil 3 tablespoons c^der vinegar 1 teaspoon onion salt . 2 ounces crumbled blue cheese Combine all ingredients In container.of electric blender. Cover and blend for a few
thickened. ChUI, Ughtly covered. Serve over tossed greens. Makes approximately Wt cups salad dressing.
And for dessert, how about a light and airy Lemon Angel Pie? This one has an unexpected strawberry surprise Inside.
Lemon Apgel Pie 1 baked 9-inch pie shell 1 envelope (1 tablespoon) plain unflavored gelatine Vi cup cold water Vi cup bottled lemon juice Vi cup sugar
cups heavy cream, whipped
1 10-oz. package strawberry halves, thaw^ and well-drained
Soften gelatine in cold water. In a small saucepan combine bottled lenfon juice and sugar; heat to boiling. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved.
Chill gelatine mixture over ice water, stirring occasionally until just syrupy: b®at until foamy. Gradually fold gelatine mixture into whipped cream. Mixture should mound when dropped from a spoon; if necessary, chill over ice water.
Spoon enough cream mixture into pie shell to cover bottom;
Corn Flake Crumbs Add Crunch to French Toast
Strawberries, fresh or frozen, add color to a brunch menu, Use Juice from the berries in French Toast egg dip. Mix crushed berries with butter and confectioner’s sugar for the fluffy pink topping.
Crispy French Toast With Strawberry Butter 3 cups com flakes or qup corn flake crumbs ;1 pint strawberries, hulled and washed^
% cup sugar 3 eggs, slightly beaten % cup cream
Vi teaspoon vanilla flavoring 6 slices white bread, cut in halves
If using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Crush strawberries, cover with sugar; let stand about 30 minutes. Drain strawberries, reserving syrup» Combine eggs, cream, vanilla and % cup of the strawber-\ ry syrup; mix well. Put bread slices in egg mixture; let stand until thoronghly moistened, turning once. Coat both sides of bread generously with com flake crumbs.
Brown bread slices in small amount of heated butter or mar-
garine,' in heavy fry pan. Add butter as needed to prevent sticking. Serve immediately, accompanied by Strawberry ter and sausage links, if desired.
Yield: 6 servings, 1 slice each Strawberry Butter % cup soft butter or margarine
2 tablespoons Confectioners’ sugar
Crushed strawberries and remaining strawberry symp Whip butter until light and fluffy. Add sugar gradually, beating thoroughly. Add strawberries and syrup gradually, beating thoroughly after each addition. Chill until ready to use.
★One 10-ounce package frozen strawberries, thawed, may be substituted for fresh strawberries; omit sugar.
For Fewer Calories
Try replacing crackers with fresh apple slices or fingers next time you serve an appetizer tray. They are a natural tastd-combination with cheese and, being low in calories, will be welcomed by the dieter.
FEATHERED SERPENTS, WATERMELON,
AND CANVAS WORTH $100 PER INCH!
Mexicans have surrounded themselves with vital modem art. The works of the Mexican masters and Vthe flourishing newer schools fill their galleries, decorate the walls of their fine buildings, and bring high prices in the world market.
Little wonder, for this art inherits the best of two traditions.
From Western Europe, out of the Renaissance by way of the Spain that gave us Velasquez and Goya, it has a great heritage ... one that survives in its ori^al form in Mexico’s churches.
And from the ancient frescoes and sculpture of the Maya, Toltec and Aztec comes a massive simplicity, and traditionarthemes hke the god-king Quetzel-coad, the “feathered serpent.”	' /
Rufino Tamayo, for instance—one of the great Mexican modems—has based paintings now in many of the world’s great museums, on simple variations of the watermelon theme. ^
Knowledge of our modem neighbor Is important today. Send for the free Ifi-page booklet, “Know Mexico,” Box 1900, New York 19.	•
PreSfented In the Interest of international goodwill through the codperatiori of The Advertising Council, the Consejo ^aclonal de la Publicidad, and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. .	'	,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
arrange strawberry halves over filling, reserving a few halves for garnish. Spoon remaining filling into pie shell; chill In refrigerator about 3 hours or until firm.
Garnish with rehiaining strawberry halves. Makes one 9-inch pte.
Apple Butter Filling for Sensational Torte Reminiscent of Vienna’s elegant confections is this Apple Butter-Sour Cream Torte. For your convenient version, cut an 8-inch round angel food cake into 3 equal layers.
For the filling and topping, % cup each layer, prepare this heavenly mixture. Cook together until thickened, 1 cup sour
cream,, l apple gutter,-|2 beaten eggs. Cool, and add.l teaspoon unely grated orange peel, 'A cup chopped walnuts. Just before parading this sensational dessert to the table, strew shredded coconut over the top.
For a cmnchy texture for a baked-fish stuffing, add some cmshed shredded-wheat biscuits to a soft bread mixture.
Oyster Stew Becobiei ~ Sauce for Asparagus Serve pn elegdrit spring luncheon dish, made so easily ^wlth frozen condensed oyster stew. In saucepan, thaw a 10-o‘unce can frozen condensed oyster stew over'low heat; stir often. Gradually blend in Vi cup milk or water into 1 tablespoon flour to make a smooth paste. Pour
int|) stew and'stiriconstantly until thickened.
Add 1 cup shredded (Miarp Cheddar cheese; cook until cheese is melted. Fold in 2-hard-cooked eggs (sliced). Pour over 1 pound asparagus, cooked and well drained. Garnish with a dash, of paprika.
If you freeze cheese before trying tp grate it, it Will not stick to the grater.
Sweet Sour Beaiw
You and dad going out for i^lnrier? Fix this delicious dish, for'the children. In sklUet, cook Vi cup diced Canadian bacon until lightly browned. Add 1 can (1 ppund) pork and beans With tomato sauce, V4 cup drained pineapple chunks, and 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Heat: stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
"r 4,: ■ • (


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THE PONTIAC FEB)I^S, WEDNESDAY, MAY g, 1004
ONE COLOR
r:
' elf',
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
MU MTES; WEDNESMY MY 6
PILLSBURY
'NIAMURN |4i&E. PlKE ST. 1 700 AUBURN ST. I MB ORCHARD IA« A»t.
ttOH» *UNOA¥| ■ OMN WNtMkr * < 1	7 t>»y\ • W..l( ■	©rf N HUNOI
Tender, Juicy, Delicious
CHUCK STEAK
Our
low
price
RADISHES .
Hong dreert
CUCpBERS
OrMit , ^
PEifERS
Food Club
CREAM
CHEESE
Chef's Cj^ke.«i^tivien	. ,, .
French	li
FRIISi^i 1 LIMONADE
m
can
«/* Kif,
ftotm '	>'
WAi ■ LE5 1' I*'
Whole or half
BACON
priee
f
1 PETERS 1	Fresh Ground
HOT DOBS	MMIIUlHIEIi
I 39* 1	- ooo ^ / yyt
■IflllO' i't 'A
'III.
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39f.
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■ 111 UUlb.
A- h'
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■ V I ^
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THW PONTIAC PBBS8. WEDNKSDAY. MAV (1, lOM


PEOPLE'S WFOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
mmm IfpLiiak I I c^iuMSSt |qwN>MwpA»»i»« |i»«»yiin*<WN> | m
1
SUPER MARKETS
ifartfilfiteib [imBwhllitllL I
wJwMSr* I CHHIIINBAW | OWNWNOftV
SALE DATES: WED.P MAY 6 thru SUN.P MAY lOp
I flM /
i'' - j

I'iironiivmf 1 •. .-ms i

I Jil iCmi^
^	WEiriN THi GOLD BEL
.GoNtestwith cqufon nq. 8 9ou
lONAL 500 GOLD BELL
5i»;a7~7/Srti
:b* -

1200 aa eoio kli stamps
WITH THIE COUPONS ON THIS PAGE. YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT HOW QUICKLY YOU'LL BE CHOOSING WONDERFUL GIFTS FREE. THIS BIG 1200 STAMP BONUS WILL FILL 4 COMPLETE SAVER BOOKS.
Tow LOW PRICES PLUS FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS!
YOUIL SEE HOW FAST GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ADD UP FOR YOU!
PttdTowirPwDte’t fm» ttew» CjMBgjL|
M FREE OOLD BELL Stamp! WHh PuwMtt
of Any Pound or Moro of
STEW BEEF
fyn?TSwn»NSpte7i^« ttaiiip Coupowj
M FREE OOLD BELL Stamps With PurohUfi of Any 2 Jars of
PRESERVES
!?Tr^7rTMrrriT?TTOriifQ^

MFREE OOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purohasa
of Any 2 Btls. of
bar-b-o sauce
50
FREE OOLD BELL Stamps With Purohasa
of Any 8 Lbi. or
POTATOES
MFREE BOLD BIU Stamps WNhFuraliaM
of Any 1'lb. Bog of
POTATO CHIPS
I Minors . . . Coupon txpiw* Sun,, May 10, V9M.B
^OLpTEn^^UG^ GIGANTIC SELEaiON OF WONDERFUL GIFTS


THE POKTIAC PRESS. WEPWKSDAY, MAY 8,
Blfanrorth, Maine, la the leaat tleoaely populated city of thoae with 2JW0 or more Inhabltanta.
There to a square mile for every persons, reports the Census
IHS UPROARIOUS MOVIE FROM IHE BESI SEILER!
DORIS DAY DAVID NIVEN.......r
PIEASE DONteATThE daisies
MANIS PAIGt • SPRING BYINGTON ■ RICHARD HAYDN
FUNCOiSTMIFFlUin
AtliMOnfifl
vfeOfiW
vWiJOUIPKRiElEAUr
• Zsnllh Intarnatlonal R»Imm
iPLUSb
M Tin and Hill
CMHANUaE mVA In ALAN RESNAIS*
•*A FILM THAT ONE CAN PREDICT WILL STILL BE IMPORTANT 50 YEARS HENCEl"
—Beckfey; Tribune
F/lDF71yf ydDT’	Saginaw — f'E S-6211
t UKUM Aiil La$t camphut Show 8:30 PM.
DINNER
A Relaxing Ride Into The Country and Enjoy A
Hot Buffet DINNER
SUNDAY, MAY 10th
MOREY’S c%Nm CLUB
22N Union Lolie Rood elf CommMce Rood Phono363-0414
d| Worktr Eittctrocuttd
MIDLAND'(AP) -I Construe-Uon worker William 1 Kll-breath, SS, of nearby Lincoln Tofirnshlpi was electrocuted Tuesday when he iftuched'part of a crane that caq^e itdo contact with k 4«a00-voIt power line.
The U.^. Information Agency I reading rooms In foreign coun-operates 182 libraries and 78[tries.	~	. L.
RECEIVE CHARTER — Mrs. Bereznickl, 289 S. Padd^k, and Jose Villareal, 29 Gage, study the new charter of the recently organh%d Pontiac chapter of the American GI Forum, which they head. Among the pur-
poses 0 fthe 40-membjer group is the raising of scholarship funds for Spanish-speaking students in the area. Other Michigan chapters of the national organization are located in Adrian, Flint, Detroit and Saginaw. i
Over 450,000 Selections
Call Ring's for Sheet Music
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD-This is Hollywood 'Boulevard-Looking for a copy of a song you loved years ago? Chances are you could find it at Ring’s sheet music store On Cher-k e e Avenue just around the corner from the Boulevard.
For 20 years the shop has been operated by Stanley Ring, a man who is short of stature and long of memory. Necessarily so, in order to hunt up songs from among the 450,000 different titles he stocks.
"How many songs do I know? Goodness, I have no way to figure," he says. "But I can find
THOMAS
most requests, once I get the title st^ight. Trouble is, people give me the wrong titles.”
The narrow store seems Dickensian with its dim lights, water-stained walls and carton upon carton of old sheet music stacked in every comer. Ring, 64, fits the premises well; he is cheery-eyed, with cheeks that puff up when he smiles and spectacles that keep sliding down his jong nose.
Bora in San Francisco, he started his long career with songs as a singing newsboy in New York City. He debuted in an Elsie Janis show at 10 and spent years in vaudeville with comedy sketches. When vaudeville died, he turned to a sheet music store in Los Angeles and it did well until a fire consumed his total assets.
He wanted to open a Shop in Hollywood, but his fire insurance agent had skipped. Although he had no knowledge of
horses. Ring placed |2 bets on longshots with bookies all over downtown L.A. In 30 days he had made $400, enough to start the Hollywood store.
★ ★ ★
“This place has turned a profit from the day I opened on Nov. 15, 1943,” said Ring. The reason appears to be that his collection of old sheet music unique.
“Every singer, every conductor has come to my store,” he remarked. "A man from the Metropolitan Opera used to come regularly, looking for old scores.
★ ★ ★
“Irving Berlin once wrote me that he was making a movie called ‘Alexander’s Ragtime Band’ and he asked me to send him 40 songs he listed. I found 39 of ’em. Sipaund Romberg used to commission me to buy (^retta scores from all over Europe.”
CHILDREN*KUnderYc IZ-H
CHIlOREN*l<UnderY< 11^ P^'
= .	■/'»'{> ^-.1 f r 4 ' M , r / 1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNJSSDAY, MAY 6, 1904
' ■ (1 .
'■"1/

‘a
O^r
MUSICAL SCIBNTISrr -> Dr. Edward Teller, (second from left), better known for
hls»^work In atomic scienci), makes i ance at the UCLA noo^ music conc^ in
Westwood, Calif., yesterday. Dr. Teller was in
Westwood on business for the University of California, so the Feri Roth quartet invited him to be guest pianist. The quartet (from left) consists of Ferl Roth, Teller, Cesare Pascarella ind Irving Weinstein.
Charge Bias in Hiring
Auto Firms, NAACP to Meet on
DETROIT (AP)-Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. Tuesday expressed willingness to meet with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to discuss complaints of racial discrimination in personnel policies.
Herbert Hill, NAACP national labor secretary, sent telegrams Tuesday requesting the meetings to board chairman George Love of Chrysler: Henry Ford II of Ford and Frederic G. Donner of General Motors.
General Motors acknowledged receipt of the telegram, but declined further comment.
Chrysler President Lynn Townsend sent a telegram to Hill in New York saying he has “asked Mr. William M. O’Brien our vice president and director of personnel, to meet with you." Townsend said the meeting could be held at any mutually convenient time.
NEW YORK MEETING A Ford spokesman said Allen W. Merrell, vice president for civic and governmental affairs, would arrange a meeting with
tWITED
SBGDRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Trl-Huron Shoppinic Oaler
Hill, probably in New York. The spokesman added that the company had not formally replied to Hill’s request.
NAACP pickets demonstrated against alleged
outside GM national headquarters here Monday. The auto firm has repeatedly denied any discrimination in its hiring policies.
Hill termed the demonstration as “the beginning of the end of second class citizenship for Negroes at General Motors as well as the entire auto industry.’’
He said any move to picket Ford and Chrysler “depends
Traffic, Revenue Down for Mackindc Bridge
ST. IGNACE (AP) - The Mackinac Bridge Authority reported Tuesday that traffic over the Straits of Mackinac bridge
fell off 11 per cent in com-e mJJntfi a
pped with the same year ago. Revenues were down
on what comes out of these meetings.’’
There are 22Vk million teenagers in this country today.
Only Ohe Quad Born in England Is Still Alive
LIVERPOOL, England (AP) —Quadruplets were born last night to Mrs. Tom McKe#wn, 36-year-oId wife of a Liverpool
dockworfcer, but»onIy one sUH lived today.
Tbe three boys and a girl were two months premature. Each weighed only two pounds.
Susan, David and Michael died during the night.
Their brother, Paul, was reported to be “fairly comfort-able’’,today at the Oxford Street Maternity,Hospital.
{ SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
ifE 4-4266	0^rMorT'!Jr,'‘::'to9'pM	736 W, Huron St,
SAVE
10 per cent,
Prentiss M. Brown, chairman of the authority, said, “The reduction was expected inasmuch as the traffic generated by the Easter holiday this year took place in March. Our overall four month gain this year is substantially ahead of last year.”
coHsmm.
60MIVINY
prouittf
' /icuuU^^-BrJaiunl
WATER WONDER
Aiitomatic Gas Water Heater
Gives MDSE hot umter WHEN you need It.. Qjj
Exclusive II_____________
the hot wRter yon need, and netts I it tocordlngly. Put betting for £ wash days... aiower heating | vdien demand is smaU. Save* you | jnon^I	I
New. Cratnl Ctaa. Beantlfnl, | functionaL Goppertone column !
ithemout I
Phone |3l*78li [g|

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onPUlsbury'sBEST
i Flour
5-lb. or larger sack
Pre-sifted, Light, Fine, Fluffy!
So	fine, and fluffy,
it gives you beautiful bakings when you don’t sift, or when you do.
Follow any all-purpose flour redpe from any magazine, any cook book.
Whether it calls for sifting or not, Pillsbury's BEST will give you the finest results possible!
Clip this coupon NOW... andSAVE!
SAVE On 5 lb. or larger
sacks of
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If you allow ISf toward the purchase price of tht Q '----* To address below..Utn^pnejxiupon per X
n	above or where prohibited, taxed or olherwiao rcalricted Of	C	,
X	abused. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value l/lOt.	S	I
G	THimSBURYCO.aF.O.tOXa02,MINNfAPOUt«OaMINNa	X	I
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u__


Food Fair- Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
U J. Chaise Beef
TTn STIAKS
SIRLOIN	T-IONI
88! 95!
FAIR

•rodo *A' Nrm Froth WIiolo
FOOD FAIR COUPON
FOOD FAIR COUPON
50 Extra Stamps
With thii coupon and
$5 PURCHASE
excludiuRi beer, wine, ciaarettea and ■ baked Roods. Valid thru S«u«rday, May 9. Limiu On* Coupon,
Double Stamps
With thli coupon, on purchcit of
ANY COFFEE
INCLUDING INSTANT! Any Brand, Any SiM Can. Bag or Jar of Coff*% through Saturday, Mkt 9lb.
Food Fair-Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.
."K v|;
v’W y ' I '''
)■	,'l .Jf'/m: '■ i'
i'-V. '
I
(■
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C—10
TlWi PONTIAC PRESS. Wi^^DNKSDAYt MAY 6. 1004

"Stt|M^Rt9llt" 10 to 12 Pounil Skinltsi Fully CooM
SIMI-BONELESS
HAMS
Whol*
pr
Half
59
LB.
Not Jutt Smokod ... But Fully Cookod
KING OF ROASTS! "Super-RigM'* Mature Corn>Fed Beef
Standing Rib Roast
4th and Sth Ribs
First jrC 5Ribs
"Suptr-RIghr QMlIty
Ground
Beef
T'zr:\n't;.	ri
"SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE. CORN-FED BEEF
QSEI	
'SBBBS	ANN PAGE PURE I PRESERVES
	^ YOUR \ APRICOT, PEACH, M CHOICE) OR PINEAPPLE
	9 3-“-79*
Bbow Macaroni 2 pVk 39*	
Ussar Aimunb lb.4Tc
Chuck Roast
37
Center
Blade
Cut
C
LB.
A&P BRAND
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Large or Small Curd
19
1-LB.
CTN.
Ice Milk
39<
Save 30*
Mellowmood
NYLONS
Treesweef
lemonade
6-OZ,
CAN
FROZEN
10
MURCH'S FROZEN GRAPE or CHERRY
Fruit Drink
10*
CHARCOAL
Briquettes
10 LB. BAG 49*
20 89
MnrYel Lighter
29*
60 GAUGE—15 DENIER New Darker Shades Avajloble
2 PAIRS QA< ■MOX JIJI
SUDDEN BEAUTY
Hair Spray . . . ^^^09*
WOODBURY'S — Reg. $1.89 Volue
ONE PRICE... YOUR CHOICE!
Watermelons
QUARTERS.
HALVES....
29c
55‘
99
Whole
Melon
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES
39<

BANANAS
2-29*
YOUR A&P HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF POTTED PLANTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Shampoo ... .
99*
SavB on Soap Products at A&P
GIANT SURF
59 s
Lux Liquid. .
.. QT 79'
3-LB. 6-OZ.
Giant Breeze.
Lifebuoy Soap.....
Uquid Wisk.......
Lux Soap
LuxSpopT.!!?.?".... Praise Soapm'i uu..
59'
78'
10'
44'
•2
pO'
FRESHLIKE Cream Style or Whole Kernel
Whole Kernel	4^4^.
Corn.. .2-29'
Freshlike Pens'' » or Cut Green Beans 2 'cans' 39*
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
Sultana Corn
BETTY CROCKER or PILLSBURY	^ ^
Cake Mixes . .	29*
SPRAY STARCH	OB ^
Bright Sail. . .	39*
NEW LARGE SIZE DETERGENT	A A
tiguid Cdpri • • rustic 39*
9
0 • 0- • W
STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA
Tomatoes . .
1-LB.
CANS
$|00
4^-89*
4‘«“'99*
1.Q».- I-Pt. 90* 8-0<. Btl. A 7	.
Puffin Biscuits
S’*,? 10«i
Shredded Wheat NABISCO ,	”V0X*' 33c
Marzetti's Slaw Dressing ..... bV” 59c
DEL MONTE, LIGHT, CHUNK
Tuna Fish
H9USEHOLD AMMONIA
BO“P©©P O 0 o
Glade Mist * ALL^KliTs" ..... CAN 55c
Lawry's Garlic Spread .... jSr 37c
Hills Bros. Coffee^ ........ can 79c
DuPont Sponge Cloth ..... each 29c
Fine Quolity 10'-6-;4 Forinulo
Plantation Fertilizer
Plantation Lawn Food
$199
I 22.LB. BAG
A Complete Non-Burning Lawn Food. Long Lasting Nitrogen. Formula
. Sotisfaction Guoronfrgyd by AfirP!

Reynold's Wrup
75-FT...
ROLL /Y
lG.t:v.
MARGARINE
Good Luck
3 S 79'
tt
Salada Tea Bags
If SALE |-||C
64-CT.
STRAINED BABY FOOD
Gerbers
10'S“99c
Trend
Liquid
2	57*
PINE SCENT—I Oe OFF
Lesfoil
47«
POWDERED detergent
Trend
2 BANDED fU EPf 12V4-OZ.	«
pKGs. i ,4re#
ORLEAtlS HORSE MEAT
Dog Food
245‘

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/ ir
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'the >»bNiiAc pjiijiss,' wiiliyESDAY'/kAi' o, io«it i
'x:

C—ll
WITH SuperRmhf POM LOINS!
Th« EAT In th« MEAT that you get in a “Super-Right” pork loin begins way back with the selections of AaP ex^)ert bjnyers. Only tender, young,. com«fed porkers will do. Heavy hogs are too wasteful. Then there’s the ^‘Super-Right” metiiod of cutting pork loins that insures full value, No center meat is ever removed from half loins. Center cuts are just that—
CENTER RIB CUT
PORK CHOPS
59i
Whole or Rib Holf
CMiM.
Roaita or
Chope «»	|L
Your Roquoit	^
:t:..............
LOIN END PORTION
only choice center meat. And you never get just “ends” if youbuy less than a half loin. You get full rib or loin portions with plenty of EAT in the MEAT. This same care goes into our bkf, lamb, veal and poultry^ as well as pork. That’s why every cut is^aranteed to please you —'or your money back I Give AftP a.try during this great siflfe -- what can you lose?
CHOOSE THESE VALUES AND GET THE feat | IN THE I meat
"SUPER.RIGHT"
Beef
Rib Steaks
6-INCH
CUT
b£
69!
"anwpage
ALAD
Fresh Fryers.”".'.'............Z9«
Fryer Le^s................... 45*
Fryer Breasts “ 49* Canned Hams PLUMROSI 2	2”
Corned Beef.. '■‘SLVar-55* Round Steak-;;r.r’"	89'
Sirloin Steak	99'
QUART
JAR
Miracle Whip
ESSING
39
& 49'
Franks
Smoked Ham SHANK PORTION
Sliced Bacon tt'
Tbick-Sliced
Ball Park Franks HYORAOn'S
Ocean Perdi,t;'.«"..» “ 29' Halibut Steak...........49.
ANGEL SOFT
TOWELS
2
ROLLS
IN
PKG.
ANOEL SOFT FACIAL
Tissues .
29
3 BOXES AO*
OF 400
Grode "AA"—-93 Score
Sunnyfleld
BUTTER
wt JLJLc 1-LB. c’r„ no
SUNNYBROOK, GRADE “A”	^
Ui,.	2-79
A&P's Pure Vegetable
dexo
Shortening
3 ^ 49*
LIGHT, DARK BROWN OR	mi
lO-X Saggr 2	35*

2* OFF—Gentle Tissues
Cbarmin
A&P Grade "A"—Homestyle
Peacbes
PAPER PLATES
100 .?^ 69*
Cheerios
Wheaties
Trix
RiceKrispies’^
28‘
Your
Choice
Populor 5c VarieMes
Gum or Cumly Burs
12-49*
TWO 6 PACKS
NEW from June Porker DANISH PECAN CARAMEL
Coffee Cake
MB.
1-OZ.
CAKE
69
SAVE 6o>JANB PARKER
Whole Wheat Bread....
SAVE lOc—JANE PARKER	■
Spanish Bor Coke ....
SAVE 16e-JANi PARKER	.
Peach Pie...........	39
I9‘
29*
ORANGE OR CHERRY
Two Pkgi. of 6
12 » 39<
VAT CURED KOSHU
Vlcaic Dills
CANS ■
makes U QTS.-WHITE HOUSE INSTANT	\ LIBBY'S^
...Beef Stew...i.39*
Dry Milk .
SULTANA PURPL>
Plums______
1-LB.
13-OZ.
CANS
UMBRECHT FROZEN CREME
CHEESE CAKE.
89*
69*
HORMEL'S
Spam...............
SUPER.RIGHT—12-OZ. CANS	^
Luncheon Meat... 3
39*
100
MUSHROOM SOUP
Am	tm-oz. VAC
Pag*	CANS	Jf ^
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
Pinconning Mild Cheese -55*
26«
PKG.
A&P FROZEN FOODS
Cut Greon or French Style
GREEN BEANS ” LIMA BEANS ’ "
There's a
FRIENDLY
A&P
Neor You
All Prices EtfecHve thru Set., May 9th in All Eastern Mich. AGP STaran
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COhlPANY. I^C
Call
TY 6-liPO
*pl)$oper |i^arkets
AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
5c OFF—NEW LIGHT
Spry
67*
2-LB. 10-OZ. CAN
LEMON JUICE Realemon	Rdyal Puddings	WHIPPED MARGARINE Blue Bonnet	INSTANT COFFEE Nescafe ,	BRILL'S SRonisb Rice	CHOCOUTE Nestle'sQuik	BTRAWBIRRY Nestle's Quik
Si'sf'	4 PkSN. 45*	2c OFF 9% 1 -LB. UBEL 44 ^	Yo-oz. |37 20. JAR 1 OFF	2'c-s43‘ '1 . . 			4. ^ICc i-lb. OFF ^ ^ CAN	i 35*Yit

.'ikX A-r (v.\
kI.-Xa,. i; )-.-A,.:

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Tll'K PONTIAC PEESS. WEpiyfe^DAY. HAY 6, 1004
'/i/	'‘f''
Lifelong Learning Available
BEJ^ CASEY
Education Becoming Part of Adult Life
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Universities now offer opportunities for education to a surprising variety of persons.
Fift^ y««rsA ago the univer-^-dtty was primarily a young person's school.
Most freshmen entered directly i from high school.	I
After World War I a fewj adults (in their DR. NASON early 20’s) showed up on university campuses. They were so outnumbered by younger stu-. dents they felt somewhat out of place.
The surgi^ of returning GIs after World Waj II changed all this. Now, the adult feels at home on a college campus.
Lifelong learning, available to everyone, has become a major university endeavor. If you can’t go to the campus, the university will come to you.
John Doe dropped out of high school lacking one year of graduation. At 22 he was working in a small town where no high school evening classes were available. He felt trapped. He needed more education but was blocked without the high school diploma.
Help came from a least expected source, the top educa-otional institution of the state.
J(^n w^s able to earn the credit? for high school gradua-tiPn trough uiflversity correspondence courses. He was now back in step and Continued hia education througlr regularl;^ accredited college courses. OPPORTUNITY HERE This la a land of educational opportunities. Any person 20 or over, can get high scltool credits, undergraduate college credits or graduate credits through correspondence courses offered by more than 60 universities.
ty of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. For 25 cents you can obtain a copy of the NyEA Guide to Correspondence Study which lists both academic and non academic offerings of the universities in the U.S.
.Viiv'"
locoby
Small high schools often enrich the offerings to their more capable students through the university correspondence service. High school teachers sometimes supervise the students in their corres-
Inquiries for such information should be directed to the National University Extension Association, Secretariat, Unlversl-
Universlties provide for co -tinued adult learning through extension classes at various locations throughout tpeir respective states. They also invite adult groups to (heir campuses.
This has become such a major endeavor thbt groj^ps of buildings designed , especially as centers for continuing education have been built on many university campuses.
For example, the center at Michigan State University, built, with the support of the W. K. Kellogg Foundation, host some 400 professionaf, trade and agricultural conferences each year. They are, attended by more than 45,000
THE BERRYts
I DOhfr .....^
By Curl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
NORTH	5
A 84
V AJ1O06 4 A6S ♦ KQ8
WRST (D)	EAST
Not shown	Not shown
AKJO VK48 4 9884 > AA08 Both vulnerable North Double Pass 2N.T. 3 N.T. Pass Paso
By OSWALD JACOBY I am not going to show the East-West hands today because it'|s up to you td find the proper line of play at
three no-trump against a seven of spades opening.
Of course, in the Intercollegiate Bridge Tour nament North and South had to reach three no-trump with South as declarer as a preliminary to collecting their par. Then South had to play the hand correctly.
Actually there is very little to the play if you remember use the code word “Arch.”
JACOBY
You Analyze the lead as the fourth best of a suit headed by ace-queen-ten and you confirm this when East plays low 'and your nine spot wins the - trick.
Your Review of the . bidding just tells you that East ht much of anything and your Count of winners and losOrs shows that you will surely make

By SYDNEY OMARR .	For Thursday
"Tha wriM man controlt hU datllny . . . Atirolosy polnit tha way."
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»): Proceed lldence. Conflicts easily resolved.
wim confl
movi
gtttli
lily r------
side." Cycle making adjustments, ,	_	r. Take deep breath
""taUrCs (Apr. 20 to May 20): Plenty of- activity — numerous contradictions Indicated. In Iona run, pay heed to "inner" counsel. Don't permit outsiders to Influence your own judgment. Make final decisions aipne.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): There appear to be "Islands" of opportunity. You must pick and choose with care. Otherwise, you'll get wetl Key is ADDED RESPONSIBILITY. This pays dividends.. Avoid being a clock watcher.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Surprises due in connection with friends.' May Involve correspondence or travel. Call received tor advice, aid. Give your
bdst. Realize you now are planting------
for future.
' LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Investigate various opportunities. Be willing to make jns, basic changes. Includes of attitu<te. Financial question
... ___tied by compromise. Important
) maintain GOOD WILL.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): ■.-'"‘'on may appear difficult, determined, -----------------
is being determined, persistent, intuitive Intellect provides valuable clue, r expect Instantaneous results. But
considerate of fellow workers, those . _ -----1 yo^ Gift properly pr«ented today
^*d*plomacy, jusi?
________(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Guarc
against actions based only on impikse Apply fine powers of REASONING. Find out the WHY of -events. Get facts In order. Scrutinize reports. Including those
“'22SVT"fA'RU““yor'i2 .. _... .........
Changes indicated In- domestic situation. Make them pleasant ones by being REASONABLE. Obtain hint from LIBRA message. Those Injaufhorlty not certain of actions. Stress blPl““‘ — CAPRICORN (Dec. ■......................
Issues. ‘ Be patient. Gather f«ds. decisions based on LOGIC. Some facts, yet to b* gathered. Dig deepi JMIUARIUS (Jan. n to Feb. .18): Keep Careful eye on possessions. Carelessness can now mult in lost. You are able to perceive smat public desires. Follov through on 'hunches. In -personal life lo^ one needs your encouragement.
PISCES (Feb. I» to VWar. 20):	Pul
ekists hi two directions. Best course i. to stay with course granting greatest' independence. Pay no heed to "f"
; with added effort.
IF-.THURSOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .'v. ..you are wise beyond your years. You are attracted to metaphysics, phil-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: tnternaflon- . al forces make "moves." Much speesfta-tion but little evidence of what ' actually is taking place.
(Cepyrlgbl IW4, General Ftafures Carp.)
your contract if you can just gather in four heart tricks.
How do you get those foUr heart tricks? You go after the suit. Is there any danger? Yes! If East gets the lead he can shoot a spade through you and it will cost you four spade tricks.
BERRY’S WORLD
' By Jim Berry
East is not likely to bold the queen of hearts, but he may. Therefore, you play him for that card. You enter dummy with a club and lead the jack of hearts.
If East holds the queen, you will ipake all the heart tricks. If West holds the queen, yoU will lose one heart trick but ydur contract will not be in any jeopardy.


■p
You, South, hold:
4AQ6 TKJ4S 4A2 *AQ94 What do you do now?
A—Bid three no-trump. Your partner haa ahown no Btrenfth
CAPTAIN EASY oTWMKvoirp
“Ya know, Pamela — those Indians ought to be ashamed of the way they live ... it’s downright un-American!”
BOARDING HOUSE
' V^HAT WAVE \NE KEI?£, MA30R?
OP A «UPER-
^arketJ?
PERFECTLV 6IMPUE, CLYDE.-*-'. X HAVE FURTHER PERFECTED AAV ' IDEA FC7R HOOPLE SOUP, CONTAIN-y |N<3 NOODLE WORDS.' WHAT YOU SEE ' HERE I6'REP«ES£HTAT|VE OF A
' complete course in frencm,tme
By Leb'lie Turner
MORTY MEEKt.L
PBENCM
HOOPLE f 50UP
ELEftlEK-
KTARV
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By. Dick Cavalli
MV NAAAE (6 WIN7HROP VWORTLe. I CXDNriiCNOW WHERE r Live. rlLHAveeunEe PECAN IN A euQfi^coNe.
/W/NAMEiewINTHiaOP
woRTte.rDONrKNcw
WH02ei^,l'LL
HAVEB _________
INA6U6AIZCONE.
NANCY
C^E-XT: RUSSIAN, SPANISH, ITALlAr4=
OUT OUR WAY
STOP BLOWING THAT HORN. SUZV— GO READ A, BOOK
I---------------------
By Ernie Bushmiller
WftAT'S CURDS ? WHAT'S WHEY ?* AND WHAT'S A ^
^TUFFET? }
GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
N(DW HOLD -rMe..ARl?OW WITH r TMESC FINOCKS and ,
By Walt Disney
or
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Kennedy Free World Trade Plan Gets Boost in Geneva
GENEVA (AP) -nie drive that President John P. Kennedy started to free world trade got a green light today from the chief negotiators at the 75>nation Kennedy Round talks.
The world’s trading glrnta-the United States, Britain and the European Common Market —agreed to negotiate on the basis of a SO per cent, across-the-board reducUon in tariffs. But that Is only a goal, and the final cuts won’t averagte that much.
★ ' ★ ★
When negotiations are concluded, in or 1966, the result should be more business for all and a.brake on rising prices. This is the purpose of the Kennedy Round of trade negotiations, which the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade—
GATT-opened In Geneva I
Even some CommunlA countries will go along In this attempt to improve trade. Czechoslovakia already Is a member of GATT, Poland is working hard for greater partlcl-
BASIS FOR WORK
American officials n pleased to pin down the SO per cent figure, even as only a baa-is ior work. President Charles de Gaulle’s government, fearful of toughter foreign competition for France’s growing Industry, had opposed setting this reduction, the maximum allowed by American law, as the official aim of the talks.
U.S. tariffs, though twice cut in half over the last 30 years.
still are in many.cases much higher than the tariffs of other countries.
★ ★ ★
A rule is to be worked out that will cut these highdi^ American tariffs by the full 60 per cent and reduce the corresponding 'Euroman tariffs by a lower margin, perhaps 25 cent.
Each country involved also will submit lists of exceptions for items which must be dealt with separately. A deadline of Sept. 10 was set for these lists. TOUGH BARGAINING That is when the tough bargaining will start. There will be even greater delays in dealing with the matters that make the Kennedy Round tbc greatest exercise of its kind held since
Can't Please Everyone
Old Woes Plague New Brazil Regime
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The new Brazilian government, in power just a month after the military overthrow of I President Joao
The revolt I against Goulart I came on March NEWSOM 31, and on April 2 President Johnson sent his “warmest g(^ wishes” tc terim President Ranieri Mazzilli who held office until former Marshal of the Army and Chief of Staff Humberto de Alencar Casteld Branco took over the job on April 15.
The United States regarded it as an effective blow against commnnism in Latin America and the weaknesses which seemed to be leading Brazil into a leftist dictatorship.
From the Brazilian people also came wide acclaim.
Both inside and. outside of ' Bf-azil there were hopes that a regime indebted to nqr^litical grouping and with no political ambitions at last could -cope with Brazil’s chronic social and economic ills.
HARD TO REVERSE But the social ills were deeply 'Imbedded and" printing--press^ money such a part of Brazil’s inflationary way of life that from the beginning it was apparent, that both would be hard to reverse.
The military-backed regime • had other problems. What of the future of Brazil’s relationship with Communist Cuba? How far to carry out a right-wing political revolt against the left? How many to imprison? Whom to release after the first hectic days of mass arrests? r DISSATISFACTION New public dissatisfaction with the regime is a reflection of its difficulties and hesitancies in dealing with all of these.
Within the last year, the cost of living in Brazil has jumped 100 per cent and it was admitted the trend could not be stopped immediately. The new regime, accordingly, jumped armed forces pay 100 per cent, setting the stage for later raises for employes on other government payrolls.
But then came steps to curb inflation and to institute agrarian reforms. Both met opposition.
CUT SUBSIDIES In the one, the government sought to cut back government spending by the elimination of subsidies costing $200 million a year. They are being used to provide cheap bread and gasoline, and to hold down the cost of newsprint.
The program also calls for tax increases.
In the agrarian field, land-owners condemned the reform program as one which only could have been expected of the deposed Goulart regime.
Two fields of thought emerged over future relations with Castro Cuba.
- QUICK OR SLOW?
One held that a break should c 0 m e immediately. Another held out for slower action to
avoid the charge of right-wing
The popular support which greeted the new regime proved the fallacy of Goulart’s faith that he would receive the backing of military elements, the labor unions and the peasants.
Thousands >f his followers now either are under arrest or
in hiding. But among the military there is strong support for even more repressive measures.
In the Congress, the new regime has no effective opposition and can pass whatever legislation it wishes. It also has strong U.S. support.
Now it needs wisdom and strength of purpose.
GATT began tariff cutting ne» gotiatlons in 1048.
For the first time farm products as well as manufactured goods are to be included. Grains are the first order of busipess, but little can be done now because West Germany is holding up an agreement on a unified
grain price for all six members of the Common Market,
This delay may last until after the West German elections in the fall of 1965.
Most nations want to see a change in the American rule that takes local sales prices into consideration when setting the value of imported goods,
thus raising the amount of duty to'be paid.
U.8. POLICY
Before this can be taken up, a dispute must be settled within the U.S. government on whether this requirement can be changed by the administration or whether a new law must be sought from Congress.
The New York Times reported today that the Soviet Union, which has repeatedly denounced the Common Market, has put out tentative feelers about establishing relations with the West European economic bloc.
A Times dispatch from Geneva said Western diplomats are
Indict 39 for Roles'in Suburb Sex Ring
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) -jlousewives, bartenders and restaurateurs are among 39 persons indicted on charges of being part of a Long Island call-girl ring that recruited suburban wives and mothers as prostitutes.
Also Indicted Tuesday by a Nassau County grand jury were a former county policenian and the reputed madam of the |200,-000-a-year ring, Concetta McAlister, 35, divorced mother of three, of Hlcksville.
She also wap accused of grand larceny for allegedly taking $6,253 in welfare payments while earning nearly $30,000 from prostitution.
The sex-in-suburbia scandal broke last February with the arrePt of 13 women. Dist. Atty. William C3hn called them “typical housewives who live in
split-level houses in suburbia,”
Cahn said other “housewive-prostltutes” were granted immunity from prosecution in return for testimony. The grand jury heard 400 witnesses.
The 181-count Indictments also charged 10 corporations, including Val Anthony’s restaurant in Roslyn Heights, the Tivoli Motel and the adjacent Accent Lounge on the Jericho Turnpike and the Raceway Motel and the Gam Wah Chine.se restaurant in Westbury. All are near Roosevelt Raceway, Westbury.
John Beck, 39; of Wantagh who resigned from the Nassau County Police Force when the
first arrests were made, was charged with aiding prostitutes to solicit business. Me also was charged with neglect of police duty.
Also indicted was Mrs. McAllister’s brother, Frank Plzzo, of East Meadow, N.Y., on two counts of aiding prostitution and one count of statutory rape.
speculating that the Russians soon will accredit a mission to the' Brussels headquarters of the Common Market.
“The Russian .interest appears to be an application ofthe max-im: if you can’t lick them, join them,” the Times said.
Diaper service firms in the United States do a business amounting to $50 million annually, the National Institute of Diaper Services Inc. reports.
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Into-Squg^ Contest f<?r U;of d! ',
Lions'Scrimmage Out, Jaycees Ponder All-Star Game
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Freda Pontlae Jaycloes, who took the Detroit Lions’ final dress scrimmage off the Cranbrook practice football field and made It a successful promotion in Wlsner Stadium for the past three years, are disgruntl^ and unhappy over the^ews today that there would be no 4th annual Intrasquad game.
immediately left the door
open for reinstating the Oakland County All-Star high school football game which was the fjirst of Its kind played hi Mkhlgan at Wisher Stadl-
Blue-White dress scrimmage to Wlsner Stadium.

At least it would not be played in Potttiaci but Instead in the University of Detroit stadium sponsored by the Lions’ alumni association.
In view' of this, the Jaycees
, ’^e jame lasted only one year because of a ruling forbidding participation by the NCAA and the refusal of the Michigan High School Athletic Association to give its approval.
W ★ ■Sts-
When the high school game dM, the Jaycees cooperated with the Community National Bank in bringing the annual
The bank underwrote the game and the proceeds from the scrimmage wept toward the youth activities fund-of the Jay-
6,200 fans with Milt Plum just ^obtained from Cleveland leading the offensive unit to its first victory in five years.
The Lions realized $2,000 toward their Alumni activities from the sponsorship.
The first year, the game sold 4,000 advance tickets but drew less than 3,000 because of a violent electrical storm which continued all through the contest, sh^tering light bulbs and flooding the field.
Last year the attendance was up to 7,400 under perfect conditions with Earl Morrall throwing a pass to Larry Vargo on a fake field goal in me final secons to win 24-18.
In 1962 the contest attracted
“No one gave ns pny reason for not bringing the scrimmage back to Wisner,’’ said a member of the Jaycees, “they Just told us it would be at U. of D. this year.”
“We worked hard promoting it,” the Jaycee continued, “it
certainly isn’t ethical taking it away from us this way.”
PREP GAME
Slnte the NCAA ruling four years ago which forced discontinuation of the prep ' All-Star gjme played between North and South Oakland County players, the rule has been relaxed amid protests that the NCAA should have no right to use its authority in regard to players as yet not in college.
Prior to the rule, all-star games wer^ allowed. Then the NCAA ruled that they could be played but only with sanction of the state high school athletic association, if the
' game was not commercialized.
If a high school graduate played In a non-sanctloned game, he would then be ruled Ineligible in his freshman year of college, according to the NCAA.
The Michigan High School Athletic Association, despite the appeal of the Jaycees for sanction In view of the charitable purpose of the game, was refused the sanction by Charles Forsythe and the.MHSAA,
Now, the Jaycees, hoping to prove to the NCAA that the game would be played charitably for youth work, is pondering the return of the contest.
"All the nnoney realized from the game goes back in our youth work program throughout Oakland County,” noted a Jaycee. “there is no intent for personal profit-making nor taking advantage of the boys’ talents.”
"The game was good for the boys, it gave them recognition s All-County players,” he add-
ed.
No date has been given for the Lions scrimmage at U. of 0. but it would probably be the weekend of August 1st since the first exhibition game takes place Saturday August 8th with the Redskins at Charlotte, N.C.
At the age of 22, one of three boxing brothers from Cadillac, Michigan, Adolph “Ad” August Wolgast fought Oscar Nielson, alias Battling Nelson in one of the most vicious lightweight fights that was ever recorded.
The battle took place in Point Richmond, California, February 22,1910.
In the 40th round with both fighters smeared with blood. Nelson on all fours trying to get back up and Wolgast standing dazed and ready to keel over, the referee Eddie Smith awarded Wolgast, the challenger, a knockout decision over the champion.
Wolgast held the title until November 28, 1912 when he lost a 16-round decision to Willie Ritchie. SUFFERED INJURIES '
Those who remember Wolgast say the 40-round m^athon caused him many severe head injuries. Ensuing fights, including several 20-rounders, resulted in his being placed in a sanatorium at the age of 30 in 1920.
In those days it was common for a fighter to have as many as a dozen fights before another title bout, and on several occasions, Wolgast had as many as three bouts in a month.
In 1917 he fought only once and in 1920 he tried a comeback against Lee Morrissey and took a severe beating in four rounds.
A few weeks later he was committed to the mental sanatorium near Los Angeles and that is where he remained for the next 35 years of his life. ^
★ ★ ★
He died April 14, 1955 in Camarillo, Calif., without any kind of a memory, a victim of the ring.
Yesterday, Wolgast was one of three outstanding figures named to the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame. The living personalities to be honored May 20th, at a Michigan Week luncheon, will be Fred Matthaei and Heinie Manush.
Attending the Hall of Fame luncheon in Wol-gast’s memory will be three of his four living sisters, Dorothy, Julie and Clara.
« There were 10 children in the Wolgast family.
All six brothers are deceased, but all four sisters are living and they all are here in the Pontiac area.
★ ★★
Dorothy, who was Ad’s baby sister, resides on Op-dyke road, and she will accept the plaque.
Youngest of the Wolgast girls, Dorothy is now married to a Swede. This has no bearing whatsoever on the event, except that her name is now J^elson.
“There’s no relation to the Nelson who Ad defeated f(w the title,” says Dorothy’s husband, Gus, “at least I don’t think so, because she (Dorothy) has never knocked hie out in 41 years.”
Packers Deal Jim Ringo
GREEN BAY, Wi^ (AP) -ul^rr
Green Bay’s PaulVornung, the penitent “Golden Boy,” and fullback Jim Taylor will find a stranger up front this season when they try to regain status as the National Football League’s top 1-2 rushing punch.
The Packers broke up the awesome offensive line molded by Coach Vince Lombardi in 1059 by sending center Jim Ringo, along with reserve fullback Earl Grbs, to the Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday. .
In exchange, the trade-happy JEagies,» swinging their fourth major trade since March 11, gave up linebacker . LeRoy Caf-fey and rights to their No. 1 selection in the NFL draft next December.
, The tbde jeftMhe-JPacJfcers without an experienced center on
their roster. Lombardi plans to test offensive tackle Bob Skor-onski at the pos|.
KEY MAN
Ringo, Green Bay’g seventh draft choice in 1^3, was a key man in the deal although he will be 33 next Nov. 21. An all-NFL -selection for the past seven years, . Ringo was a key blocker as the Packers powered their way to Western Division titles in 1960, ’61 and ’62, winning the NFL championship the latter two years." *
The Packers posted an 11-2-i record last season and finished second to the Chicago Bears in the West. Ringo playfed his 10th straight sedhon without missing a game, but some observers* felt he had slowed.
Home With 4-3 Loss
Cards'Skipper Likes Showing of Washburn
St. Louis Defeats Phillies' Jim Bunning; Spahn Wins Shutout
By The Associated Press *^Ve couldn’t want him much better,” said St. Louis Manager Johnny Keane. “It means an awful lot to us to have him back.”
Keane was talking about pitcher Ray Washburn, who Tuesday night made his first start since returning from the minors and scattered seven Philadelphia hits before needing ninth inning relief help in the Cardinals’ 2-1 victory over the Phillies.
Washburn has purposely been brought along slowly by Keane, who feels the young right-hander figures heavily in the Cardinals’. National League pennant chances. A healthy Washburn would give St. Louis a starting staff that also Includes Ernie Broglio, Bob Gibson, Curt Simmons and Roger Craig.
Washburn was pitching spectacularly last season — he was 5-0 at one point — but ran into trouble when he got involved in a couple of late-inning no - hit bids. According tO pitching coach Howie Pollet, “That’s where we think he hurt him-
MUSCLE TEAR The diagnosis on Washburn
showed a muscle tear in back of his shoulder.
We didn’t expect his arm to be sound when he reported for spring training this year,” Keane said, “but he surprised
Washburn had a two-hit shutout for six innings, but seemed to tire in the eighth when Tony Gonzalez homered, and Ron Taylor came on in the ninth to finish up.
At San Francisco, meanwhile. Giants’ Manager A1 Dark twk an extra precaution with Willi* Mays, pulled him oiit of the 4ine-up because of- the cold weather and let the Alou brothers, Matty, and Jesus, lead the way lor a 2-:l decision over Houston.
Elsewhere in the National League, Milwaukee’s Warren .Spahn stopped the New York Mets 6-0 with a four-hitter for the 63rd shutout of his career and Frank Robinson hit two homers in Cincinnati’s 54 victory over Pittsburgh.
Class A 9's Set Tryouts
Two city class A baseball Rams with several positions open_will have t r y o u t s this week.
The newest entry, . Pontiac Business Institute, will practice tomorrow at Jaycee Park No. 2 diamond at 5 p.m. and again at 5 p.m. Saturday on Jaycee No. 1.	>
Talbott. Lumber, rebuilding 1;his aea#on, will work out on ■Jaycee No. 2 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturday and 24 p.m. Sunday on the Columbia and Joslyn south diamond.
Detroit Tied hr Fifth; Meet Boston Tonight
DETROIT (i?*)—The Detroit Tigers limped home on the short end of an 11-game road swing today.
Tied for fifth place in the American League standings with the Minnesota Twins, the Bengals open a two-week home stand.
They play the Boston Red Sox tonight at Tiger Stadium. Mickey Lolich,"*
2-1, will face Bill Mon-bouquette, 1-2.
The crushing 4-3 loss to the New York Yankees Tuesday night gave Detroit a 5-6 road record. It also cost them third place. New York, now 7-6, moved into fourth place with the 10-inning victory.
RESULT OF MISTAKES - New York Yankees’ Pedro Gonzales scores second run in last night’s 4-3, ten-inning triumph by Brofix Bombers against Tigers. Gonzales was on third following infield single and two throw-
ing errors. When Clete Boyer filed to A1 Kaline, he came home as the right fielder’s throw drew catcher Bill Freehan (11) off the plate.	.
Bunker One-Hits Washington
Bobby Richardson wrapped it up for the Yanks with a one-out single that scored Tony Kubek from third. Kubek had tripled off ace Tiger reliever Larry Sherry.
The defeat cut deep because the Tigers had driven Yankee aice Whitey Ford from the mound with a two-run rally in the ninth to take a 3-2 lead. Rookie Willie Horton struck the key blow, a sharp single to left after Don Demeter singled and A1 Kaiine doubled.
SIDE retired
With no one out, Jake Wood, Ebbing for the aiiing Norm Cash, foliowed with a single diet sent Ford to the showers. But reliever Biil Stafford got Bill Freehan and Sherry on infield grounders and fanned Dick Mc-Auliffe.
McAuliffe got Detroit’s first run with an eight - inning homer.
'Baby Oriole Soars
By The Associated Press When Waliy Bunker nodded to Oriole scouts last summer and signed a $70,000 bonus contract with the Orioles, he probably never dreamed that he’d be deceived into stardom.
^ But that’s just what happened to the' 19-year-old pitching prodigy Tuesday when Manager Hank Bauer sent him out to the mound against the Washington Senators.,
The youngsler hadn’t worked since the Orioles’ final exhibition game and Bauer told him
he’d go just four or five innings against the Senators. After fivO innings Bunker had allowed just one hit and Bauer was about as far away from the bullpen phone as a manager could be.
Four innings later Bunker had his first major league victory (2-1) on a brilliant one-hitter and Bauer another starter for his pitching rotation.
Chuck Hinton managed Washington’s only hitj off the young right-hander in the fourth inning when the Senators scored' their run.
Walks to Ed Brinkman and
Ma/or
teqgue)
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE won Loti P<
Cleveland .........9	S	.64:
Chicago ........ 8	5	.41;
Baltimore , ...... 9	7	.54:
New York ......... 7	4	.531
Minnesota ........ 9	9	.50i
Detroit .......... 8	8	.50
Los Angeles ...... 8	10	.44.
Kanjks -City. . 7	9	.431
........ 7	9	.431
an ....... 8	12	.1401
TUESDAY'S RESULTS-on 4, Cleveland 0
___Angeles 8, Kansas .... ......
Baltimore 2, Washington 1, night New York 4, Detroit 3, 10 Innings, night Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles (Belinsky 0-1) al (Pascual 2-1), night.
Boston (Monbouquetle 1-2) at Detroit ! (Lollch 2-1), night.,
Kansas City (Monteagudo 04), and Drabow-sky 1-1) at Chicago! (Herbert 0-1 and - Peters 2-1), 2, twiJnIght.
Baltimore (McCormick 0-0) at,Cleveland (Kreiick 2-0), night.
New York (Bouton 1-1 and Daley VI or Meyer 0-1) at Washington TDaniels-2-l and Osteen 1-3), 2, twi-nighf. THURSDAY'S GAMES Los" Angeles at Minnesota Boston at Detroit ;
Baltimore at Cleveland, nlgtit Nevv York at Washington, night .
Only games scheduled.
.( ■ ■
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet. Behind San Francisco	.12	4	.750	—
Milwaukee	. 12	4	.447	1
Philadelphia	... 10	4	.425	2
St. Louis ...... 11	8	. .579	y/a
Pittsburgh	... 10	8	.554	3
Cincinnati	... 10	9	.550	3'/a
Chicago	.. 6	9	.400	S'/a
Los Angeles	...... 8	12	.400	4
Houston ....'. ...8	13	.381	AVa
New York ......... 3	15	.167	10
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
____________Now York 0
Cincinnati 5, Flttsburgh 4, nigtvt St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1, night San Francisco 2, Houston 1, night Only games scheduled.
■TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago (Jackson 3-1) at San Franclseo . (Hendley-1-1).	' .
Cincinnati (Maloney 2-2) at New York (Wakefield 0-0), night	«,
Milwaukee (SadowskI 2-2) at Philadelphia (Culp 1-2), night
St. Louis (Broglio 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Friend 2-0), night
Houston (Farrell 3-0) at Lbs Angeles (Drysdale 2-1), night.
THURSDAY'S GAMES Chicago at San Francisco Cincinnati at. NesYi York Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh; night.
Houston at Los Angeles, night
Jim King, sandwiched around Hinton’s single through the box had loaded the bases. Bill Skow-ron forced King at second, barely beating the relay as Brinkman crossed with the
Sehator starter Jim Hannan made the run stand up through six innings but ran into trouble in the seventh when Brooks Robii^son blooped a one-out single to left.
Norm Seibern lined the next pitch into the right field seats, and Bunker became a winner.
’The Yankees scored in the first inning off Hank A^irre on a walk, Richardson’s single and a groupder by Hector Lopez. Clete Boyer knocked in the second run with a sacrifice fly in the second. Rookie‘Pfedro Gonzalez scored after beating out a hit and mtivihg ardund to third on throwing errors by Aguirre and Jerry Lumpe.
Sports Calendar
THURSDAY
Waterford at Pontiac Central North Branch at Imlay City Center Line at Utica Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte Madison at Troy Lake Orion at Clawson Fitzgerald at Warren Cousino Romeo at Kettering
Oxford
Milford at Clarencevllle Clarksfon at West Bloomfield ,
Bloomfield Hills at Holly	,
Brighton at..Northvllle
Detroit Catholic Central at Hazal Park
Memphis at Brown City
Almont at New Haven
Armada at Dryden
Anchor Bay at Capac
Avondale at Rochester
Bloomfield H
t .Kettering
_ Creuse at Romeo Livonia Franklin at: Birmingham Groves Walled Lake at Pontiac Tllorthern Berkley at Southfield Farmington at Wa^fprd
Rochester at Mount Clemens
St. Frederick at Benedictine
Northville^t Clarkston Ciarenceville at Bloomfield Hills Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandotte TODAY,
Royal Oak Kimball at Berkley Oak Park at Detroit-Thurston Birmingham Groves at Livonia Frank-
DETROIT	NEW YORK
■b r h M , ib I* h W 3b	5 0 10 Kubek St	4 2 1
e 2b 5 0 0 0 Rlch'dion 2b 5 0 2
...'Aullffe Aguirre p
14 111 P'lt'ne cf-1b 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 Gonzalez rf 3 11 1 0 0 0 dBl'chard c 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 3 0 0
Hamilton p 10 0 roiaii	37 3 • 3 Totals .JJ « •
a-Ftled out fpr Aguirre lit «*ht Iv r.an tor Howard In 9fh; c-«ruck ot for Bright In 9th) d-HIt sacrifice fly to
Detroit 28-17, New York ;
'2B-5wert?'Kaline. 3B-Kubek. HR-Mc-iullffe. S-JVguIrre. SF-Boyer, BWnch-
IP H R ERBB SO
Sherry, L, 2-1
xFOrd ‘.........
Stafford .......
12-3 0
"■('Freehart'). WP-AguIfre. .— •—■mtlne, McKIn-
Irish Stop MSU 9 With 8-Run Inning
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Notre Dame scored eight runs in the second inning and then hung on fpr; a 9-8 baseball victory over Michigan State ’Tuesday.	.
. Rich Satiget’s sixth inning home ■ run proved to be the winning margin as the Spa'rtdns scored four runs in the last two innings.
Yanks, Berra Holding On
Injuries Slow Down Attack, Limit Bench
NEW YORK (AP) - Yogi Berra sut in his underwear, puffing on a long cigar. He had just finished his third week as manager of the New York Yankee,s.
“How’s it working out. Yogi?” a visitor asked. “Any different than you expeetdd?”
Berra took a loiyi puff on the cigar and scowled.
Veit, I guess you got to expect injuries,” he said. “You got to expect them but not your three starting outfielders. And we have played so few games it’s hard to tell.
“The guys ain’t hitting. At least the pitchers can work out and throw a little when it rains. But things are going along all right. You know, we doq’t usually get away fast.’*
Berra finally won an extrainning game Tuesday night, shading Dietroit 4-3 in 10 Innings, the Yanks had lost their first four overtime games.
■'It’s a good thing we won it,” said Berra. “I was running out of players. We didn’t have nobody to play but we could have used Roger Maris or Tom tresh to hit for a pitcher. I think Mckey Mantle will be able to play in Washington.”
Yogi finally had to take pitcher-coach Whitey Ford out of a ball game when the ’Tigers tied the score in the ninth.
Huskie Neffers Beaten; Cranes Topple GPUS
Pontiac Northern’s hopes for the runner-up spot in the Inter-Lakes League tennis race were dashed rudely by Southfield last night, 4-1.
Only PNH No. 2 singles man Rick Johnson could handle the Blue Jays’offerings.
Cranbrook pushed its log over .500 with a 4-3 victory over Grosse Pointe University School. The Cranes won their fourth match of the season when Dick Moon and Dick O’Reilly combined to win the last dofu-blesmatch.
SOUtHFI^D 4. PNH 1

;P.U.S. 1
CtMriM Thurbw (GP) Off. Wllign, *-T, »«; C. Atayer (OP) M. O'Ortdy, 4-4, ' 4; Day Krsllk (C> def. Bterka, 4-4. 1; Dava Hatfield (q). dtt. Ooaa, 44, 4-1.
and R. * " '*	' ' -----
........ .... ... ... I (6P) daf. Olaoh
and Handerson, 4-0, 4-2» OIck jAoon and. , Dick O'Railly (C) da/. E. Oarstwnten and T. Vaughn, 4-2, M
■S-
r;.......f.,, r'-'.
r, : r:
j .■
THB PONTIAC PBEtlS. WEPU^DAy, MAlT 6, 195*
Errors by Soutlifield Aid PNH
Pontiac Northern took advantage of a leaky Southfield in-“ field yerthrday to post an IM decision in an Inter ■ Ukes League baseball contest.
★ ★ ★
The win was the sixth in a it>w tor the Hus)des and left them atop the I*L heap with a 5-0 mark.
In other I-L games, Watei^ ford blanked Berkley, M, and
Willed Ud^e ran its record to 5-1 with a 5-1 trtnmph over
Northern scored eight runs tn the second Inning in trimming the Blue Jays, and coach Amle Wilson, perturbed by the lack of hustle by the starting unit, pushed the reserves into action in the third.
PNH sent 11 baUers to the


LAZELLE AfMoy Ino. I
504 Pontiac State Book Bldg. |;i Phone FE 5-8172	|
plate Inl the second, collecting tour hits while the Blue Jgys were asidsting with three e^
BIQ INNING
Ron Turner and BrUce Mann knocked in two runs each in the big inning.
Jim Broome clouted a three-run home run in the second to back a sharp pitching performance by Don Rlckert. Rlckert gave up three hits and fanned 14.
Gary Grant checked Berkley on two hits and supplied the batting punch as Waterford evened its loop record at 2-2. Grant collect two singles and drove in two runs.
Moklirv.:
D«m Rlck»rt (W) md King; Pap* (L)
Bdrkltv ..............0000000-0 2
WatOrford    ......... 200 001 X-S 10
WIiniBskI (U. Ladford (0) and Leach Grant (W) and Roatneneky.
**‘Hayaa '(uV"McAipina" Burkk>w (W) and Mann,
«LSShirn“(V,:
THE

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Let Pontiac Retail Store Show You How to Save Money on Your Next Autonlobile!
TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL 1964 DEMONSTRATORS AND MILEAGE CARS
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Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance!
65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown ppntloc FE 3^7951
Open Mon., Thurs., Fr^ ftll 9 PfM. Tuas., Wed./til 6 P.M. Sot. *til 5 P.M.
Set /n City Track
UP AND OVER - Don LaVallais (right) of Pontiac Central pulls hway from Northern’s Duane Shaw as the last barrier is cleared in the 120-yard high hurdles of yesterday’s city track meet. LaVallais beat his opponent to the finish line In lS.8. Central won, 70-39.
Rochester Belts Clawson
Rochester banged out 12 hits in trimming Clawsoti, 9-7 yesterday, and the win moved the Falcons into the lead (2-0) In the Oakland A League baseball race.
Lake Orion evened Its league record at 1-1 with a 5-2 decision over Fitzgerald, and Troy blanked Avondale, 6-0, in other 0-A games.
Every batter in Rochester’s lineup shared in the lusty hitting attack. Bruce McDonald, Don Kitson and Ken Reed collected two apiece.
Ron Stallings scattered eight hits in going the distance for Lake Orion. Dale Wilson rapped a home run with a mate aboard in the third inning. The winners wrapped up the decision with two more runs in the fourth.
Gary Geister’s one - hitter in a 6-0 win over Hazel Park boosted East Detroit to the top
See Ut For Famous Linos
PBO GOLF aUBS
No Money Down I Yr. to Pay
CARL'S GOLFLAND
1976 S. Telegraph Aereu From Miracle Mile CABI. ROSE, Pro-Owner
JOHN MONITZ, GoH Pro
of the Eastern Michigan League with a 4-0 mark.
In a second EML tilt, RO Kimball downed Port Huron, 5-1. Terry Sherban and Dan Sherban knocked in two runs each for the Knights.
In Northwest Parochial League action, St. Michael turned back Royal Oak St. Mary 3-2, and Orchard Lake St. Mary handed Detroit St. Agatha an 8-3 setback.
The Mikemen sewed up the decision ip the sixth on a walk to Mike Thomberry, a triple by Larry LaRousa and a wild throw permitting LaRousa to score. The win was the third against two losses for the Mike-men.
A six - run outburst in’t h e fourth inning carried the leagueleading (4-0) Eaglets to victory. Ralph Kibiloski and Paul Legaj banged out two-run singles in the
Clcwson ..............®#’ SS? .!
L) .nd BoWen " n?2r?l?nJ!kl.
(W), kdnlcy (7), Kcndflck (7) and Dorel.
UBRW wriwi	.
anS“W;
Helm (3).
'frta” ";"; JS'F-d’t
Wells (L) end Heine; Backes (W) an
P^fch.	_____
OL Sf. Mary	000 JIO 1-0
Detroit Sf. Agatha ,,011010
-----. '^naciak (4) and L,
Collins, KrupanskI
010 0-3 3
Les Hanspard la a big man i in more ways than Just size.
The 64,190-popnd Pontiac^ Cantrul senior set a school record of 18-7H In the pole vault yesterday as the Chiefs routed Pontiac Northern, 70-39 at Wi>-1)61*
It was PCH’s fourth win over the Huskies In as many city track meets.
**What makes Hanspard’s feat so nnusnal," said PCH coach Dean Wilson, “is that he also won toe shot put.
“I’ve never seen a pole vaulter who successfully doubled In the shot. But Les has been doing it ail spring.’’
Hanspard’s record effort came on the first try. He missed three times at 14 feet. The old record was 13-6V* set last year by John Stewart TOPSINSTAl® '
Hanspard now owns the best height reported this spring in the state.
In the shot put, the big senior pushed the 12-pound ball 504;
OUs Newkirk of the Chiefs^ Won the 220 In 22.7 and the 100 in 10.1. He also anchored the 880 relay team that won in 1:33.
John Harris of Northern turned in a top effort in the broad jump.
The senior ace of the PNH team cleared 2M% of ground to take one of Northern’s firsts.
Bob Willson of Northern repeated his 1963 city rivalry victory in the 880 with a docking of 2:05. John Samuilow took the 440 for PNH and the mile relay team triumphed.
Gary Cobb captured the mile I Gerald Henry was a double for the Huskies.	winner for the aijfs. He t^
' the low hurdles In 20.7 and high ’ Jumped 6-2%. Don LaVallais " won the high hurdles In 15.7 for Central.
C2mtral had too much depth for the Huskies. The Chiefs dominated the second and third plains. Astually, Northern did better than expected with Its five firsts.
Al Keel, Central’s top hurdler and a good high Jumper, missed the meet with a sore throat.
He Is expected to be in action before the week la over.
FCH n. f MH s»

SETS. RECORD - PonttaC	®
Central’s Les Hanspard pole Wjun - in). i vaulted im yesterday against Northern to set a new	«
PCH record. It also Is the beat	(
recorded In the state this
spring.

Ladies Starting Golfers' League at Waterford
Kettering ran away from two opponents in a triangular track meet yesterday, but Waterford High wasn’t as fortunate in A dual meet with Cranbrook.
The Captains piled up 86 points to 46 for Oxf<»d and 5 for Lapeer in a Tri-County meet. Cranbrook won its first meet of the season by whipping Waterford, 67%-41.
The ladies are having their day on the par-3 links at Waterford Hill Country Club.
The ladies have organized a beginner goifer’s ieague — with two flights — and they wil! kick off the season Thursday.
Two tee-off times are slated— 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. George Ffer-guson, professional at Waterford, will conduct a clinic an hour before each flight starts.
Further information may be obtained by calling Thelma Booker,
Jim Haviland cleared 13-feet in the pple vault for Kettering. Lee Stewart won the 100 and 10 for Romeo. The Bulldogs’ mile relay team set a meet record of 3:44.7. John Chapman the low hurdles, Larry Bozyk in the 880, George Tanner in the Broad jump and the |B80 relay team also won.
Brother Rice whipped Dela-Salle 65-44 to hold first place in the Catholic League’s first divisim with a 5-0 record.
Bill Moore Won the high Jump and broad^ jump, Art Jastrzend-ski took both hurdles and Paul
« 221 0-3 ;
Lucas Leads NBA Stars
A Triple Assignment
PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone Ml 4-0323
DENVER (UPI) - Regis College has announced the appointment of Arthur E. Mick Pahl to the triple role of athletic dirw-tor, head basketball coach and director of physical education.
WARSAW (UPI) — Forward Jerry Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals scored 40 points Tuesday to lead a touring team of National Basketball Association All-Stars to a 94-58 rout of a Polifh academic team. Lucas scored 18 points in the first half and 22 in the second half for his total.
1lil«t*rloni 41 120 High hurdiM — Jim Bailey (C),
'SI?*''	Vat-
m (W), Boucher. (W), :10,9.
Mila run — Al RIsch (C), Bunt (C),
'440 Saih —*^ieH HIm» (C), Johnaon 20 Dash — Arch Cop
JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, lAWRENCEBURG. IND,. BLENDED WHISKEY. SB PROOF. 72/2% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRUB
euen oldep than flmepi(j3.
This is National Tavern Month, a good time tb renety old acquaintance with a great tradition.	.
Since time immemorial, the neighborhood tavern, pub, cafe, trat-toria, albergo, posad^ or rathskeller has been a place^f cordiality and friendliness. Of people gathered for good talk arid good cheer. Make it a point this month of May to share in this venerable tradition. And if while there at your neighborhood tavern youl enjoy a drink or two of Kessler, you’ll be in good company. For the crowd at taverns everywhere'is discovering that it’s true what)they say about Kessler: it really is Smooth as Silk.' V-
SMOOTH AS SILK/KESSLLR


i;!f;
i'K i-Av


Kettering Posts Triumph; Waterford Is Defeated
Romeo took the six-team Marysville Invitational With 62 points as the host school came In second with 55%.
★ ★ ★
IS''-J^S"®(llc'il'^^), orcn 143*
High Tump — Tom VanHorn (C). St)y-»r (W), Court (W), 5-10.
Pole vault — Mike Alsup (W), Boucher jV),	Brethren (C) and Brandon
Broad *iump — Dick CoOrt (W), HIpps (C), Brandon (W), 20-tV,.
Kettering *4, Oxford 44, Lapter 5 Shot put — Dustman (K), Lantry (0),
M>iur^^«>'(Kri?vi. (Ki,
lump - Hook (K), Da\
______lO), Laldler (U, t»-4'/i.
Polo vault — Haviland (K), Hook (K),
V J?;iip”^i'”HiU'4vi...r,K,
''*'1so "relay *- ^Oxforj°|hoard, VonVIeet, f,	PorentI <0),
(K), Benedict (0), 4:54.4.
S80 - McPherson (KH Swett (0),
(k),
®'{(8rlL *Nolter'*(Kl!f HavlianlMK), Hoard (0), Kelley (O), ;10.4.
Low hurdles — Haviland (K), VanVIaot (0), Bowker (O), Hcpps (K), :21.4.
,O^L-;ntrf&),'^^V2”"*''‘
"lie relay — Oxford (GIngell, Rising-Polovich, Swett), 3:45.5.
MICH COLLEGE SCOREBOARD
_____ ... Wayne State 2
Western Michigan 7, MkhloM
....	- Spring Arbor 7
L Michigan Stol Ttnnls
e, Michigan Stato 1
Notre Dame
Derouche set a sch<H>I mark in the shot put (59-10) fw the Birmingham school.

Baron Runs 4:16.7 Mile
Bloomfield Hills | Ace Not Pushed
What’s going to happen when Bloomfield Hills miler Bob Richards Is pushed hard in a trajrk meet?
’The result probably will make many Big Ten and AAU distance men envious.
The senior ace didn’t have any competition yesterday, but he man-. aged to bum up the cinders in 4:l6.7. This is the best time posted in the state.
The victory helped the Barons to an 86-23 win over Northville.
Bedford’s Art Link had the best previous time thia spring, a 4:16.8. if Richards and Link ever meet, and it’s quite likely they will in the state Class A competition, t h e r e ’ s no , - telling how low the state ^ standard for the mile will
Richards closest competitor against Northville i was teammate Jim Town- | send who finished second i in 4:47.
__________ _____U, Norlhvlll* 21 K
High lump - Ptttrun (N), k '"'shot Ut' Wl»l* (B), Burn* ” l^j) — MeiM (N), Vl- ^
**°Pol*^ valut — KIptcr (N), By-non (B),. 104.
—lay — Bloomftaid Hill* kaller, Barnnett, AfVla-
Mila - Rl (B), 4:14.7. *80 - K
I* (B>,
High hurdlai — Bannat (B>>
------- 'B), ;14.*.
Kallar (B), Raya (B),
- Applaby (B), Ant^arson
We make a great Grape, too.



' /	(,	THE PQNTlAlC: PRESS, WKDNksmV, MAY ,6. 1064

the Out^fiPf
’f’ -.....^
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
DISTINGUISHED RIFLEMAN - John E. Meiers, 17, of 20 E. Hamlin, Rochester, stands before the trophies he has won as a top marksman with a 22 rifle. He is the Mich-
igan State Junior Champion and State Gallery Champion. The rifle is an Anschutz super target 22.
Shooter Takes Aim at Olympic Berth
If anyone thinks John E. Meiers, 17, is aiming too high wl.en he talks about the 1964 U.S. Olympic team they had better take a look at the sights he is using before passing judgment.
All the Rochester High School senior needs — on the right day at the correct time—are steady arms and a sharp eye.
His Anschutz super target .22 rifle will provide the passage to Tokyo lata in September. However, there are several other top competitive shooters in the country with the same idea.
They will join John at Murrys-ville, Ra., May 16, for the pre-liminafrOlyrppic tryouts. Those who finish at or near the top will advance to final tryouts later in the summer.
Toting an 18-pound target rifle to the firing line and lugging away an armful of trophies has been a continuing experience for John since he started shooting in competition three years ago.
He has piled up the highest honors this spring. ^
The stre^ starts March 1, in Columbus, Ohio, where he won the Ohio Gallery rifle championship. He followed this with the Michigan galler crown at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club early in April. STATE CHAMP Young Meier captured th Michigan State Junior championship at Ann Arbor in April.
But his greatest thrill came when he edged Tao-Yuen Wu, a senior Master from Ann Arbor, 780-778, in a Toledo course tournament.
He was the overall champion in this shoot.
“John often said that he wanted to beat Tao-Yuan more than anything else,” said his mother, Mrs. Floyd Meier, 20 E. Hamlin, Rochester.
Mrs. Meier is mainly responsible for John getting interested ' I rifle shooting.
“Fve always been interested, but only with a 22 rifle, and
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never in competition,” she pointed out. “When John was small I used to shoot out in the backyard of the farm.
“He always wanted to shoot, but it was several years before I let him.”
John’s parents enrolled hini in a shooting class at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club four years ago. His interest quickly grew to shooting in competition.
He started shooting a Reming-ton~Targetmaster 40x.. On his last birthday he received the conveted Auschutz, an Austrian-made free-rifle designed specifically for competition.
His scores increased almost immediately. He uses Western Mark iH Super Match 22 rlm-
John has an indoor range set up in his own home for practice and also shoots at the Detroit on and Roseville ranges. For outdoor practice, he shoots in a gravel pit at the Ford Photographic Farm where he has lived all his life.
John now carries the NaUonal Rifle Association classification of Master, highest possible rating that can be attained for shooter his age.
He shoots in the South-Eastern Michigan League at Plymouth and holds first place among the 100 rimfire riflemen. The Olympic hopeful also is a member of the Detroit Edison and Roseville senior teams.
Redskins, Lakers Post Golf Wins
Milford ran its golf record to -3 yesterday with a 154-158 decision over Northville oh the Highland Hills course.
John Choate paced the Milford squad, firing a one-under-par 35 lat tied the school record.
In a second match, W e”s t Bloomfield downed Holly, 169-173, at Pontiac Country Club.
TTie Lakers’ Gary West and Holly’s Bill Taylor shared medalist honors with 41s.
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Elk Hunting Measure Approved by Legislature
First Season* Is Scheduled for This F^all
Deer Opener in U. P. Clarified; Governor Must Sign Bill .
LAtiSING (AP)-The legislature Tuesday cleared up the last of its disputes over legislation enabling Michigan’s first elk hunting season and sent the approved 1)ill to Gov. George W, Romney.
Rep. Hans Rasmussen, R-Lud-ington, who helped hammer out the House-Senate compromise, said Michigan now will become the only place east of the Mississippi where elk can be taken by hunters.
Gov. Romney is expected to sign the measure without delay..
The legislation empowers the Conservation Commission to set elk seasons this fall and in the fall of 1965, and to issue special $25 licenses for elk hunters. OTHER LAWS Aside from a dispute over the license price, the main points of contention were on other game law considerations Injected i he elk bill.
The House had proposed write into the law stipulatmns on 'declaring “any-deer” seasons. These were dropped iii the compromise negotiations. The Conservation Department will retain authority to decide whether there will be a doe season in the Upper Peninsula.

’The Senate also agreed to a House amendment calling for the deer season west of M-77 in the Upper Peninsula to begin the Saturday nearest Nov. 15 instead of the Saturday preceding that date, as in existing law.
The Conservation Department may set the elk season in areas where elk have become a nuisance to farmers or where they threaten to wipe out the food supply of other animals.
Land Buying Proposals Top Agenda List
Land purchase proposals with a bearing on outdoor recreation will come beforje the Conservation Commission during its meeting Thursday and Friday in the Four Flags Hotel at Niles.
High on the Conservation Department’s list of land matters recommendation to buy 93 acres with 1,400 feet of Lake Michigan frontage at the new P.^J. Hoffmaster state park in Muskegon county.
If acquired, this tract would complete Uie department’s roundup of shoreline ownership at the park. It would also provide lands needed for development and public use In the central sector of the park.
Also figuring in the parks improvement plahs are 11 acres |n the Cunningham Lake section of Brighton recreation area, Livingston county.
Miss Cram in Nationals
BOH Spring Show Success
By JERE CRAIG
Blessed by fine weather after last week’s rainy spell, the Professional Horseman’s Association Spring Show Saturday and Sunday at Bloomfield Open Hunt was a big success.
The large turnout of riders and mounts created some outstanding competition, as attested by Judge Alex Forman of Mendham, N.J.
“I’ve never judged better Junior classes anywhere in the country,” Forman commented Sunday.
Several notable results came from the show concerning local riders.
Talented Alison Cram of Birmingham qualified for the National Horse Show next fall at New York City’s Madison Square Garden in two events on her mount Sonino.
She won the A.S.P.C.A. Horsemanship and the A m e r 1 c a n Horse Show Association Hunter Seat Medal classes. She is a perennial qualifier for the National Horse Show.
She came along strong with her riding late last summer and appears destined for much sue* cess this summer. Some of her strongest competition will probably come from Pam Evans, another Birmingham rider.
Miss Evans won the age
have’strong entries in Glory Bar and Double Fizz, ridden by Bloomfield HUIs’ Debbie Will-son; Miss Davis’ Late Date; Sweet Elizabeth ridden by Mrs. Curtis Willson; and Katie Monahan’s Tina and Miltown.
There were 22 classes in all and local riders and mounts won 15 blue ribbons.
LANSING (AP) - Conservation Director Ralph MacMuIlan today named Charles Harris, 47, as deputy director for staff operations.
PHA SPRING HORSR SHOW RESULTS
wion on ino rtat, is yoars Blyth Davit, Bloomllald
flat, 14-17
..... ___ _______ 14-17)
lar, Blrmlnahtm,
. . _______ Working Huntor Hack)
lltown, riddan by Katla Monahan. Diwtrtfldld Hills.
Class 11 (Working Hunlw Hack riddan by amataur)'>»- Tina, riddan by Katla Monahan, Bloomfield Hills. .
Class 13 (2nd Year Oroim Working Hunter) — Glory Bar. riddan by Dabble Willson, Bli^flold Hills.
Class 14 (Puissance — Junior Jumpers) - Coal Shock, riddan by Richard Schuster, Birmingham.
Class 15 \2nd Yaar Oraan Working Hunter) - Glory Bar rirtn«n b» D.hbi. Willson, Bloomfield H Class 16 (Working
hlbltors))^-
Ivlslon; 1 , Bloornl

Class
ALISON CRAM
Sion: Double Fin. son, BloomIMd Hll (Lightweight Groan Lata Date, rbiiian Bloomfield Hills.
19 (Lightweight Wi Mt inzaboth, rli
THIRD 8TRAIGHT Youthful Blyth Davis of Bloomfield Hills won her third straight blue ribbon this season in the 13-year-olds-and-under equitation on the flat competition.
group’s equitation over fences event. Another Birmingham rider off to a good beginning is Dick Schuster who won tvj/o events.
Davis, Bloomfield Class 19 '■ •—*-
Curtis WlllsohV ----
Class 21 (A.S.P.C./
MIson Cram, Birmingham. Class 22 - (A.H.S.A. Hui ledal Class) — Alison Cram,
'hSSi
oom by 'Working By Blyih
The working hunter events
Michigan's Trout Waters Taken Over by Browns
LANSING (AP) - All right, Mr. Erudite Fisherman, just why are brown trout more plentiful in Michigan streams than the brook and rainbow varieties?
Simple. Brown trout have muscled their way into the majority, with an assist from nature and a killer.
Understanding how this has happened might shed a ,gllmmer on the future of your fishing. To guide us, we have the knowledge of Fred A. Westerman, for 34 years the head of the Michigan Conservation Department’s Fish Division.
Westerman, 74, who retired in 1959, points out that the trout are really Johnny-come-latelys when held up against preceding generations. Michigan’s three choicest trout streams, the Manistee, Au Sable and Muskegon Rivers, were chock full of grayling for countless years.
Along about 1885, however, the number Of grayling had diminished alarmingly and Michigan’s conservationsts begun planting brook trout in the streams.
HEY-DAY NUMBERED Rainbow and brown trout planting soon followed. Already the brook trout’s hey - day was numbered.
‘The success of brook trout fishing ... in Lower Michigan speaks volumes for the value 6l" fish planting in those days and the fact that environmental conditions were so favorable for them,” Westerman said.
“Contributing greatly to the explosive manner in which
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brook trout spread themselves over these streams were the told number o} small, spHhg-fed tributaries in which brook trout spawned in gravel Geds.”
’The brook trout reached their peak around 1900, Westerman 6aid, following the time “when the pine forests dominated the lumbering scene in Michigan.” The forests were important Indeed, to the trout streams.
Westerman said that in bygone generations, g r e a t expanses of timber held in check the run-off of surface water from tiny streams which helped swell the fishing waters. When the land was cleared, Westerman said, “the monster erosion, was unchained.”
“The forests had„stabillzed stream flows, water temperatures aq^ clarity, and inini-mized rnn-off and erosion.”
The brown trout’s muscling in?
Westerman said man'y brook trout spawning areas are “now monopolized by brown trout that are larger, more aggressive and spawn during the same season in the fall as brook trout.”
Harris Named Staff Director
MacMuUan took over format* ,ly today as conservation director to succeed Gerald Eddy, who now heads the Geological Survey Division.
Harris has been regional manager for the southern half of the Lower Peninsula since Febru* ary. He formerly was chief of field operations for the Parks and Recreation Division..
A native of Waterford, Harris is a graduate of Michigan State University. He joined the department in 1940.
Harris was selected from a civil service roster established by e
Solunar Tables
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I PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESBAY. MAY 6, 1964
'■1'
MARKETS
The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and spld by them in wholesale package lots^ Qiiotattnns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
Produce
FRUITI
Apples. Dellcluut, Rad, bu. .
{stsssav*:”!' ■■
{sarr-AV-.
Applet. Northern Spy, C A, bo
Applet, Steele Reo, bo.
veOBTAaLM
Atpere^iot, d», belt.
Beett topped ..........
Carrot*, topped ........
Chivei ....; vv........
Horteredith, pk. btkt..
Onions, dry, SO Ibt. ...
Onlont, preen, di. belt.
Onlont, Set, 3J lb*....
Pertnipt ...............
Potatoet, SS-lb. bttg
NEW YORK (AP)-The sto<;k market inched toward new highs early this afternoon after an uncertain morning.
Most of the gains were extremely narrow. Trading was active with first hour volume at the busiest pace of the week.
Steels, utilities, chemicals and oils showed slightly higher trends. Autos, mail ordei^retail, aircraft-and airline and rail issues were irregular.
Tomatoei, hothoote, illb. bi ORBBNS
Kale, bo.....................
Sorral, bo...................
Spinach, po. ................
Poultry and Eggs
ditroit poultry OBTROIT (AP)—Prico* pold par pwnd at Dotrolt tor No. 1 qoallty Hoavy typo bon* 1»-Mi OBbt typo hon* S-O; ha^y WP* roaitert over H lb* 25-Mi heavy typo roaitora J-4 lb», whlta* 11-201 barred rock 21-22.
NEW YORK (API—Followino It I lolected stock traniactlon* on tt York Stock Exchanpa with 1:30 prices:
—A—
DETROIT (API—Eoo -----------
dozen at Detroit by first racalvort cioding U.S.):	,
Whilst GradA A fxtrfl Isrot law	JSSlIom 23-24W; CheStt 22-25.
CHICAOO BUTTRR, BOOl CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Met Exchange-Bottar steady) wh^al*
Ing price* onchangad) »3 »coiV, AA t2 A S/Vi) M B SSkk) 89 C 5414;
90 B itVii 09 C 56.
Eggs steady; wholesale	•
....... belter Grad*
„	mixed MW) meadlomi
24W; standard* 27W; dirties 25W; checks
lower; roaster* 23-25; spwrlal J
Rock fryers 10-19; b-------	‘
heavy type hen* li
Livestock
DETROIT LIViSTOOC DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-4:attl*
Cows steady, 9 head high ctiolca 10 ttaady, 9 head high choice 1084 lb 21.50, 3 short loads low choice 1040-1 Steers 20.00. scattering good to low steers 18.00-19.50, »tandard to low 16.25-17.75; utility cow* 14.00-15.00 nwst^
14.00-14.50, c
r and cutter o
Ser U. 14.00-1 I, 2 Si 3
20^22l'*\b "barrels _ _ I 14.^14.25) 1 8. 2 Wjm lb T5.75-JO, 2 & 3 190-230 lb 15.25-1575, U .S 1 2, i’3 wVlbr*ov™ 11.75-^,75; 2 » 3 400-400 lb 11.00-11.50.
Vealer* 50.	*■''* '
prime 32-35;
“sheep’ 5W. “slaughter class** stert^^ hiah choice and prime thorn lambt M‘l24“Mf*.«o^ atS Choice 2M^-
to choice slaughter ewes 4.50-8.01
e steady, 9 head high ^choice I 21.50, 3 short loads Jow
22-28;
to low choice steers 18.00-19.50, sti IS low ^ 14.25-17.75) utility cow* . 15.00 nSrtly 14.00-14.50, Canner and cutter cow* 11.00-14.00.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
-'.00-14.15; mixed 1-3
W05 lb* 15.a-15;00, 220-2M
35.50) 1-3 350	-------------
^«ttl* ^^1
i!wo*1,3M lb slaughter' iiteefs j2.Mj^ bu^k
Trade Busiest of Week
Mart Inches Up After Start
At noon, the Ajwociated Frees average of 60 stocks was ahead .5 at 306.0, close to the all time high of 306.7 recorded last month. The Industrial component added .4, rails .6 and utilities .5.
The averages showed gains despite a drag created by the ex-dividend status of nearly half a dozen issues including Allied Chemical, Westinghouse and Standard Oil (New Jersey).
Prices have recovered rppid-
ly in the last Jire« sessions con^ trary to the beliefs of many market analysts. Overnight news including the prediction of purchasing agents that 1964 business would be better than last year and a prediction that second half retail sales will .exceed a year earlier.
American StocK Exchange prices edged higher in moderate trading.
Bond prices vfkre mostly unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
LBJ Pleased by Economy
Prosidont Conctrnod Over Other Matters
Six public hearings on zoning requests are slated for tonight’s City Planning Commission meatihg at 6 at City Hall In addition, planning commissioners will be asked to okay several zoning ordinances and recommend a name for the new recreation center at Wesson and Walnut.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presl-dent Johnson said today he is pleased with the direction the nation’s economy is headed but is concerned w^th some other aspects of America, Including diseases, poverty and civil rights.
He urged the Advertising Council in a prepared speech to get in the front lines in the war on poverty.
AbboflL 2.40	12
’ir2ti^;
Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.30 FerroCp 1.80 Flltrol 1.80
Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pow 2 AllledCh 1J0 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50
35	I7to	5414	54to	-
4	24	2514	2514	-
2	im	im	ll'/l	+ W
7 4214 4m 4114	'
0	S3	5214	53
X44	5414	5314	54H
FsIChrt 1.97f Flintkt .80 Fla Pw 1.12 Fla PL 1.M PoodFaIr .90 PMC Corp 1
I 4114 4
OambSk 1.20 O Accapt I Gan CIg 1.20
( 2.40
AmBdPar 1b Can 2 Cyan 2 AElPw 1.16b AEnka 1.40a AExport .75r FPw .75
I	4554	4514	45'/»	— 1
I	42	41H	42	-M
43'A	4114	4314	-t-2
I	48	4714	48	....
I	12	111*	1114	- W
SSS'ShiH
- --Ill* 1.20 OP’i^ l'.»
Hosp .30 MFd .90
...Cl 1.40
AmMotors la . _ NG 1.40 AmOptIcal 2b
AmPholo .33
4 23'4 23	23	— 'A
158	22'4	2114	21%	-	1*
80	4714	4714	47%	-	%
322 15	141...........
44	42%	42	-
-	72%	72	72%	-fl%
I 3.20
I 10% 10
Am Zinc la AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmpBorg .80
,J	23%	22%	23	.
142	142%	140%	142%	-H%
80	71%	70%	71%	-1-	%
......34%	3414	-1-	%
Anacond . AnkanCh .40 ArmcoSt 3
43 26V4 26% 24% + % 19 15% 15% 15% - % 32 19% 18% 19% - ■ 52 45% 45	45	—
18 72% 72% 72% 22 51% 50% 51 2 126% 124% 124%
AssdDO 1
AIICLIne 2a AtIRet 2.40 Atlas Cp AutCant .lOg Avco Corp 1 AVC Cp .750 Avnet .40b
2 57	57	57	-
54 28% M% 28% + 2 49% 49% 49% -t
57% 57%
' 2% 2% 2%
I	14%	14	14%	-1-	%
I	20%	20%	20%	-:-%
I	83%	13%	83%
I	15%	15%	15%
4 58	57% 58
3 29% 29	29
38 13% 13% 13%
I 34% :
2	43%	43
43	30%	29%	30% -	>
31	54%	52%	53% +	'
7	16	15%	15%	+
17	24	23%	23%	-
45	43%	43%	43% —	■
4i“25-22“Mrch"ok. ''i/oOGlJso'^ibs- 20.25-21.00; good 1050-19.50.
Sheep
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal point* or* eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The lollowing quotat^s
“j'ttoSdin'**
mate trading range of the
AMT Corp. ..................,»•*
Associated Truck ...........W , ’f
CIHien*	'?la** A '... M.3	24
Maradel Products .......... ‘
Mohawk Rubber Co. . .	.	»•«
Michigan Seamless Tub* Co.	20.4	Ji
Pioneer Finance ............
Safran Printing ,	’'.3	ij.z
Vernor's Ginger Ale .......'	'-J	»
Wehr Corp. ............... •••mI	li
Wlnkelman's ................
Wy*n%»ft* ^mlcal ...........<4.2	67.4
MUTiiir?UND»^,^^^^p^
Affllleted Fond ............ «-2
Chemical Fund .............13.49	.....
Commonwealtti Stock .......17.43	19.W
Keystone Income K-1 .......9.41
Keystone .Growth K-2........S.45
AAass. investor* Orgwfh	,,,,
Mass. Investor* Trust .....1<.<J	J3[.95,
.Putnam Growth ..............9.«
Television Electronic* .....8.11
Wellington Fund ............5.03	...„
Windsor Fund ..............15.32.	16.65
Treasury Position
95,768,453,172.64	89,351,333.
Withdrawal* Fiscal Year-
104,518,284,419.97	99,514,354
■ *	3m!387,235,279.18	303,729,833,980.15
15,442.404,203.49	15,878,092,840.62
(X) Includea $362,510,075.30 debt ' sublect to statutory limit.
f Change ... on Wad. ...
! 144.9 152.7 306.0
A^ih Ago ■.:;:::437;2
S*45^ n’TSS-	:r:':::.f39:8	ISio	iwl	IS:!
1944 Low ..............404.4	150.7	140.9	284.)
•••••■ 5-1	'IH	ITIT
f
BOND-AVERAGES compiled by me Associated press 20 10 10 18 ' Ralls Ind. Util. Fon. L. Yd . \	Net Change	. ,	+.1	•
'	Noon	Wed.	81.3	101.0	87.-
Pl-ev.	Day	81.3	100.9	87.-
Week	Ago	‘
Year
19*4 HI
nt' i?:? 8M
80.5 100.8	87.3
90.2
81.3 101,4	87.4	90.
“,9 101.4	“
.7 102.7 .5 100.8 .2 102.4	89.5
Bestwall .94f	7	3
Beth StI 1.50 x178 3 Bigelow .1.20	34	t
IIMIS.I High LOW 21 27% 27
10	41%	41%	41%	4
39	27%	27	27%	-1
3	47%	47	47%
*1	S'*	2L
PotbCoal ,80 Penney I.Ma PaPwU 1.40 Pa RR .50g Pennzoll 2 PtpCola 1.40 Pl^er .80a Phelps D
>hllaRdg 1b
44 5M S 3 1»k 1

PItPlate 1.40 Pit Steel Polaroid .20
WnMi?*
iPubUt 1.M-SJg 1.20 Lin M
qpul Gen .
OTol&l GailTire Ga Pac 1b Ga Pac wl GettyOII -ice Gillette 1.10a GlenAld .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo l.io GrandU .40b GranCS 1.40 OtAAP 1.20a Ot Nor Ry 3 GW Fin .87t Greyhd 1.30 Grumn 1.50 Gulf MAO 2 GIfOII 1.40
SI f7%^ r;;
11TS
Raythn .15* -lading Co ..jlchCh .45t RepubAvl* 1
ReynMet .50
33%	33%	-1-	'
2*	MW	23%	24%	•	'
34	45%	45%	45%	-
57	25%	24%	25	-
304	29%	28%	29%	-t
12	13%	13%	13%
14	54%	54%	541/4	-t
RoyTob .... Rheam .40* RIchfOII 1.80 loberlCont 1 .tohr Corp 1 Roy Out 8.791 Royal McB
37	38%	38V4	38%
129	41%	40%	41%
20	14%	14%	14%	-F	%
19	57%	57%	57%	'	-
37	38%	38%	38%
6 43% 43% 43% —
a 41% 41% 41% — '

III Cent 2 Ing Rand 3a TnlandStl 1.80 Interlak 1.40 IntDusM wl IntBusAAch 5
24 580% 585	587%	-t-2%
49	73%	73%	73%	-H
258	75%	73%	75%	-H%
14	79%	784-	-
39 12% 12
Borden 2 Borg War 2 Briggs Mfg BrIggsS '
20 47% 47% 47% -1- %
Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .80
.80	13 47% 47	47% -1- %
Bullard .25g Burlind 1.40 Burroughs 1
131 18	17% 18	+%
I 23% 22% 23% +
CallahM ,17t CamRL .45a Camp Sp .80
Cessna A Ire 1 ChampSpk 2-Chmpiln 1.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1
CRI Pacif 1 ChrisCrft .64 Chrysler 1 CIT Fin 1.4( CItiesSv 2.60
59	7%	7%	7% ...
10	13%	13%	13%
15	38%	38	38%	-t-
23	36%	35%	35%	-1
9 41% 41% 41%— 7	53V4	52VJ	53%	-F
20	19%	18%	18%	+
49	14%	14%	14%	...
78	59%	59%	59VJ	...
41	70%	69%	70%	..
4	34%	34	34	-
22	44%	44^	44%	—
15	26%	26%	26%	4
0	42	41%	41%	-I-
32	33%	33%	33%	+
• 21	73%	72%	73%	+
29	22%	22%
2	34%	36%
1 32% +
77 71% 71% 71% + 20 34'/* 34% 34% .. 17 126% 126% 126% -F
ComICr* 1.80 ComISdIv 1 Com Ed 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 Con Elec I nd 1
t .40
Cont on 2 Control Data Copper- Rnge Corn Pd 1 50 Cromptn 1.20 Crow C .75f Crown Cork Cm Zell 1.80 CrucSteel .80 Cudahy Pk
6 11% 11% 11% +
65 70	(.........
65 94% 1
t
4 + %
Curl V
,13 2261 m 9% U98 14'/( // 21 17'/i
//_D-
1.20
DelAHud .300 DeltaAIr 1.60 Dent Sup la DenRIoGW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Det Steel .40 Disney —
D—
8 10'/4 18% 10% ...
8	20% 20% 20% + '/4
16 42	41%	41%	-%
Sea
39 90% 89% 69% — 6 1 26% 26% 26% — 4 .10 20% 20% 20%
6 32% 32% 32% —
13 14% 14% 14% ... 12 46% 44	44	—4
DougAIr 1
duPont ,1.50*
17'	25%	25%„	25%	— %
14	72%	72	72%	-FI
J?	32	31%	31%	,,...
15	262%	240%	241 •	-1
t Air Lit tGF 1.491 tK6 2.20a
EastGF EastKb . EatonM ElBondS r.zu ElAMus .05e ElAw^l.Mt
iipasoNG 1 EmersonEI 1 EmerRad .40 4nd , John ErTeiack RR EvansPd .20r ' Evershrp .75
. 31 00% 30% 3 „j	74*	>
3 53% 52«i 5

Falrb Whit
5	10'%	lO'A
, 3	23%	23%	io-m	T
bo	47/»,	4%,	'4%	,,
63	34%	. 34'%	34%	-F
48	20%	20%	20%	-F
-F>-	....
32%	b2%	+
SB	57%	58
25	24%	24%	-
J—
57%	57
JohnsAAanv 2 JenLogan .70	-
JonesllL 2.50	x52	75%
Joy Mfg	1	34	33
Joy Mfg	1	34	33	..
—-K—
KoysrR ,40a	4	22%	21?
Kennecott	4	77	AWk	84
KornCL 2.40	22	6W	«1
Korr Me 1.20	111	41%	40
KImbClark 2	38	61%	60l
KlrkNat .40	,1	»%
Koppers 2	10	47	;U
!^».m	u	n?
179% 1
32’t^ 2
I 52% 52	52% ■ "■
I 30'/s 30% 30% +
1.32
59	52%	51%	52	+
81	48%	48%	48%
19	70%	49%.	49%	-
3 81 97 50%

306	49%	48%	48%'
—R—
136	35%	34%	347%	.
50	36'%	36'%	34%	-	%
101	20%	19%	19%	-	'%
. Ill* 11%-'.
*4	14
74	45	44%	44%	+	1
30	35%	34%	34%	-	?
19	45	44%	45	-F	I
‘There is hardly a conTmuni-ty in this country where poverty docs not have some beachhead, and the hardest battles are going to be fought right in your home town,” Johnson said.
He said the war on poverty makes good sense economically, estimating that $1,000 invested in salvaging an unemployable youth can return $40,000 or more in his lifetime.
MORAL CHALLENGE
But if’s almost insulting to urge you to enlist in this war for economic motivations. This is a moral challenge that goes to the very roots of our civilization and asks if we are willing to make personal sacrifices for the public good,” Johnson said.
65 48'% 47% 47% -
r Syst
_____Imp .52f
Schenley 1 Scherg 1.40a
1 32% 32% - '
i8r.43i
...vr,L 1.40	8	45%	44%	4
SearlaGD .90	Xl5	S8'%	58'%	3
SearsR 1.60a	130	114%	113%	II
ShellTra .
Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith AO 1 SmIthK 1.20a SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS 1.40e SouCalE 1.05 SouthnC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouPac 1.40
•57 46'% 45'% 44 11 23% 23% 23% 5 102% 102'% 102%
I 79% 80'% +
Sparry Rand Spleoel 1.50 SquareD 1.40 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman SIdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOlIN J1.40e StdOIIOhIo -Stand Pkg
19	57%	57	57'%	-F '
5	53'%	53'%	53'%	+ '
16	40%	40%	40'%	. . .
8	63'%	63%	63'%	— '
243	16'%	16	16%	t '
12	31%	31%	31%	...
15	54%	54	54%	-
7	77	76'%	76%	..
r 65'% 64% 64% -
I 75% )
1 75% -F
........ f.20
StauffCh 1.20 StarlDrug .70
X195 90% -12 94'% 93% 93%-1% 18 12% 12% 12'%
3 2*	25'% 25%
11 40'% 40	40
39 28'% 27% 27%
Tann Gas lb Texaco 2.20 Tex GulfProd TexGSul .40 S Texinstm .80
I 58'% 58'% 58'% -
Textron 1.40 Thiokol 1.12f TIdewat Oil TImkRBear 3
Transam .80 Transitron TrIConI .35# TwentC 1.07f
49	32^	jl%	31%	_
53	38%	377%	38%	+
27	50%	50'%	50'%	+
28	7	.	4'%	4'%	..
Lear Slag .50 Leh Port 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.47e LOEGIs 2.60
23 1B'% 18
32	58%	57%	57%	—1
«I7	19	18%	I8'%	-f
12	821*	81'%	82'%	-t ?
LockAirc 1.60 Loews The* LonaSCem 1 LoneS Gas I LongIsILt .92
19 21% 21'% ,i
I 23% 2 I 34% 3
MackTr 1.80	201 -
Mad So Gar MagmaC .25* Magnavx .90 Marathon 2 MarMId 1.15 Marquar .25* MartinMar 1 MayDSfr 2.40 McDonAIr 1b MoadCp 1.70 .
5 11	11	11	- ',
MorrCh .30g
21	85'%	85	85'%	+	'
46	61	59%	60%	—	'
9	4B'%	48%	48%	-F	I
12 115% 115	115'% -F "
6	38%	38'%	38%	-F	<
61	13'%	13%	13%	...
n .40q ;U 1.16
iiSi^arlV
MinnMngM
10- 32	31% 32	-I- %
7 41% 41% 41% — '% 10	23%	22'%	23	-F	%
59	63	41'%	42	-1
3	5'%	-5'%	5'%	%
■27	13%	13%	13%	-F	%
MontDU 1.-MontWard Morrell .801 AAotorola 1
I 74% :
Nat f
.... BIsc 1,70 NatCan .40b ' NCashR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NatOlst 1.20 NatFuel 1.36 Nat Gen .03* NatGyps 2b NatLead .75* NatSteel 1.80 NEngEI 1.16 NYcfent .50g NYChl SL 2
.......”Pw 2
5	34'%	34'%	34%	— %
189	40%	39%	39'%	- -
44	27%	26'%	27	+1
36	103	101	103	-FI
—N—
73	50'%	49%	50	+
' IB
1? ”'%
NiagM i Norfolk
12 .
1 43'/» -F
NorPac 2.4M NStaPw 1.36 Northrop 1
25	527%	52%	52%	-F	%
9 127% 127.'% 127% .......
28	48%	47%	48'%	-	%
8	51	50%	50%	—	%
5	53%	53%	53%	+	%
19	35'%	35%	35%	—	%
23	18%	18%	IS'/S,	+	%
97 108% 106% 107'% -F1%
6	37%	37	37	-	<%
Xl6	33%	«%	33%	-F	%
1 25'% - 4
OlInMath 1.20 OtlsElav 1.80 Outb'Mar .40
*7 12% m 22 30% 30? 397 74% 75
.( S?..

1 Pac 1
23 22% 22	22	..
—u—
20 124	123% 124	+
14 24'% 26'% 26% + 53 86% 45% 86'% +
Unit A
. . Cp .35* Un Fruit .60 UGasCp 1.70 UnltMAM 1 USBorx .00 USGyp 3a US Indust
14 45% 45<% 45% -
Planning Commission

Public to Air 6 Zone Requests
city, haa proposed p $l.S-iniI-lion development for Ac 15-acre praoei.
It would be financed under the federal 552LD3 program and sold to tenants who would become owners of the cooperative housing development.
Topping the list of hearings will be one on a request for a Residential-3 zoning-at CM Orchard Lake Ave., from Kampsen Healty Co.
The R-3 zoning is being requested so that a 20-family apartment building can be built on the site.
A developer has proposed to construct the tw(vstory building, housing one- and two-bedroom apartments contingent on the rezonbig.
SITE LOCATION The site lies on the northside of Orchard- Lake between East Iroquois and Ottawa.
Hearings are also slated on requests for:
• A personal service district for property on the northside West Huron between Henderson and Prall.
• A residential zoning for commercial property between 228 and 243 W. Columbia, so that three houses can be , built on the site.
I can say the same thing about the civil rights leglsla-lation now before Congress. Those who say this is a political gimmick are doing a gross Injustice to the basic convictions of a democratic society: that men cannot live unto themselves alone; that the right kind of democracy is bound together by the ties of neighborliness,”
Surely, he said, enlightened businessmen believe that all members of the public should have equal access to public facilities, be equally eligible for federal benefits financed by the public and should have an equal chance to vote for public officials and to send their children to good public schools and to contribute their talents to the public good.
‘‘These are the goals of this bill—and these are the moral objectives,” he said.
A commercial zoning for property on the northeast side of Oakland between Gerdon and Blaine, for a used car lot.
•	A commercial zoning for property on the northwest corner of Walton and Gid-dings for a proposed automotive sales and repafar service.
•	A commercial zoning for five lots on the east side of Oakland between Lounsbury and Northview so a seat cover retail outlet can be built on the site.
OTHER PROPOSALS Ordinances calling for the rezoning of 15 acres south of Bethune School for a proposed 175-unit town house-type devel-0 p m e n t and for a proposed apartment building site at 456 Mount Clemens are also up for approval.
Charles L. Langs of Waterford Township, a major urban renewal developer f o r . t h e
Grain Prices Ease in Early Transaction
us I
2.40
USPlywd US Rub z.zu US Smelt 2 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan
) ,41% 40'% 41'% I
2 '77'% 77% 77'%
10 52'% 51% 51% - F 50 109% 106'% 109% +3
I 12'% 12'% 12'% -F V
81 126% 124'% 125'% -F
2 37	37'/i, 37'%
I Xl08 33	32% 3
WInnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 Worthln 1.50
31 32<% 31% 32 2 41	40% 41
13 32'%
32'% ..
,.	„	84%	85%	-fl%
10	40	39%	39%	.
—X—
119	99'%	99
—Y—
% -F1%
Sales figure* arOMinoMIclal.
Unless otherwise nMed, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annuel disbursements based bn the last quarterly
extra or extra*. fr-ArinuAi stock dividend. e--Llqyldetlno d—Declared or paid In 1943 dividend. *—Declared or PAId. f—Fold In stock dUrind sh value on ex-dIvIdend data. g-Pald Iasi j'— lid attar stock divl
h—"Declared or paid i
nr cnill up. k—OOCl
accumplative —*r*. p—Pe deterred
dends''ln arrears, p—Pald. l
( dll
a with dlvl-Is yeer,,divi-action rakon , Declared or lyldend. t—Pay astimated cash ex-dlstrlbutlon
eld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex
v|—In bankruptcy < being reorganized unc Act, or securltlos assu
CHICAGO (IP) — Grain futures prices were slightly easier today in quiet early transactions on the Board of Trade.
Declines were mostly within the small fractional range during the first several minutes but wheat was down about a cent on the May delivery. Brokers said the weakness reflected an absence of significent demand more than a volume of selling orders.
Wheat was Vb to % cent a
first hour. May $2.01 Vi; soybeans Vi to % lower. May $2.55”'; corn Vi lower to Vi higher, May $1.24%; oats unchanged to Vi lower. May 61% cents; rye unchanged to Vi lower. May May $1.27Vi.
Grain Prices
Open Today ... 2.01%-%
l.S3-52'%
I 55%
.. 1.59%-'%

American Stock Exch.
Figures atter decimal points ar* eighths
Creole P ......
Flying Tiger . Oen Develop .
The bu 11 dlng on Mount Clemens would house 15 apartments and is tentatively estimated to cost some $400,000.
That zoning ordiance was requested by Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, which plans to house residents and interns in the apartments.
PUBUC HEARING
Both rezonlngs were recommended by planning commissioners a month ago and the ordinances have been slated for
a public hearing and final action by the City Commission in the near future.
Planners are normally required to check and okay such ordinances asamatterof established procedure prior to final adoption by the city com-
Thoy will also get two letters tonight suggesting names for the new recreation center.
One suggests It be named after the late President John F. Kenne(^ and the other suggests Medgar Evers, the Negro civil rights leader slain in Mississippi last year.
Whfle planners may recommend a formal name for the new facility, the final decision wfll be in the hands of city conunis-sloners.

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, alone,
and unable to work. My only income is from my stocks which include -184 shares American Telephone; 138 Bank of America; 53 Union Oil of California. I need a little more income. Do you advise switching any of these?” G. H.
A) I would suggest no switches at all, except to supply you with additional inconie.
In your particular circumstances, I believe you are holding too much American telephone. Much as I like the stock, the yield is only 2.8 per cent and you can do better than that — with some Sacrifice of growth I would sell 84 shares and
Fasting Minister Sent to Hospital in Weak State
CHESTER, Pa. (AP)-The Rev. Clayton K. Hewett, entering his 12th day of fasting to protest police brutality during recent civil rights demonstrations, has been moved from a makeshift jail In the Delaware County courthouse apnex in Media to a Chester hospital.
Dr. Joseph A. Dimedlo said Hewett was moved to the hospital for closer observation. He said Hewett was “physically sound, but weak from not eating.”
Hewett, rector of Atonement episcopal church in nearby Morton, was arrested April 24
bushel lower at the end of the--and charged with inciting to
riot. He has eaten only vitamin pills,' juices and water since then.
Stoebler Gets Keynote Role for Dem Confab
Gubernatorial candidate Rep. Neil Staebler will be keynote speaker at the Oakland County Democratic convention May 13 in Birmingham, it was announced today.
Sander M. Levin, county Democratic chairman, said precinct delegates will gather at 8 p.m. at Wylie Grove High School, 25200 W. 13 Mile.
Key item of business will be election of delegates to the June 13 state convention in Lansing.
Staebler, the state’s congressman at large, resigned Monday as Democratic national committeeman to devote more time to his campaign for the governor’s seat.
Mohawk ^Ir ___
Wednesday's 111 Dividends Declared
'	■	D*. C,lf Af Daw.
Rat* ried RacordabI* REGULAR
Ame'r Cement .....125	0	4-9 .
AmerCem pl ., .3125	G	7-7
General Foods" ... .50	0	5- J
GenTire 8. Rub .. .125	Q	5- 8
Inters MolFrf .....20	0	5-15
Lee MotFrt ...... .10	Q	6-8
Tax Foe Hails Bill's Passage
Urges Romney to OK Limit t>n City Levies
place the proceeds in equal dollar amounts of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, yielding 4.7 per cent and Continental Can, offeriog a 4.6 .per cent return. I would switch Union Oil into General Motors.
These changes would add over $300 annually to your income.
BERKLEY (UPI) — Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, a militant foe of city income taxes, last night hailed the legislature’s passage of the local tax limitation bill as the first step toward ‘sanity and control of local income taxes in Michigan.”
Kuhn urged Gov. Romney to sign the “uniform city Income tax bill” that will limit levies on nonresidents t^ one half of 1 per cent starting n^t Jan. 1.
Final legislative action came yesterday in the Senate, which voted 26-S to accept amendments added to the bffil Saturday by the House. Detroit’s 1 per cent tax on residents would be disturbed by the bill which places a 1 per cent ceiling on taxes. But the city claims it will lose $5.2 million annually by the 50 per cent slash in its levy on nonresidents.
Q) “I am Interested In ex-changiqg my series E bonds for series H to get current income. The bonds I hold ma- . tnred some years ago. What about the interest they havO accrued? Also, can I cash these H bonds whenever I need funds?’-!. J. C.
A) You are wise ^to stay with ^vings bonds. They are the safest and most stable of all investments.
As soon as you make an exchange application, your E bonds are evaluated as to total principal and interest accruals to date. This amount is rounded off into minimum units of $530 — the lowest H bond denomination.
Income tax liability on accrued interest on all E bonds exchanged may be deferred until maturity or redemption of H bonds. These yield 2% per cent in the first 18 months and 4 per cent thereafter to .maturity.
H bonds are reddhmable at par after 6 months of holding and upon one month’s written notice.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(COPYRIGHT 1964)
Clifford Palmer, 995 N. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a tachometer valued at $OT was stolen from his car.
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, reached in New York, declared: “The cities of Michigan and particularly Detroit are victims of a crass and not-so-slick political connivance.”
‘GREAT VICTORY’
Kuhn, chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee, called the section permitting voters to force a referendum on a city’i decision to collect ah income tax “a great victory for citizens of Detroit as well as for the committee.”
Miscellaneous tools, two paint spray guns and a polisher, with a total value of $250, were stolen in a break-in at Bruce’s Collision, 37 James, owner Bruce Hetherinton, reportecl to Pontiac police yesterday.
He pledged, however, that the committee would continue its fight until the other one half of 1 per cent of the tax on nonresidents is eliminated.
Business Notes
Irving J. Rubin, executive assistant to the state highway commissioner, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the 6 p.m. meeting of the Oakland County Chapter .No. 141, Society of Real Estate Appraisers, at .Devon Gables restaurant.
10 Higher grade rails . 10 Sacond grad* rails . 10 Public utilities . ... 10 Industrials ...........

News in Brief
iTocco Pugliese reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday that his Marathon gas stAion at 8185 Commerce, Commerce Township, was burgalarized and $55 stolen from the cash register.
Vandals, throwing stones add* shooting p e 11 e t s, yesterday caused an estimated $800 damage to the Italian American Club, M N. Tlldeh, Waterford Township. Aluminum siding was 'damaged and several windows were broken.
Rummage FE 4-0695.
23 Mariva. —«dv.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmihgham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., May 7, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., May 8, 9 a m. - 5 p.m.	—kdv.
Rummage Sale: St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield IW.,.Frl., May 8,10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sat., May 9, 10 a.m. - noon.	—adv.
Woman’s Relief Corp of Rochester. Rummage Sale: 130 E. University. Fri., 9-8 p.m.; Sat., 9 - noon.	-^dv.
Private 3-day Rummage Sale: Thurs., Fri., Sat. Lots of very good clothing, 3522» Greenlake Road, off Commerce. —adv.
Special 10 cent Rummage Friday, 674 Pine Tree. Lake Orion.
— adv.


X-:'
THE I^ONTIAC PRteSS, Wl^BNESDAY, MAY 6.
1904


COUNTY of OAKLAND) “
LmII* H. Huiwn Ming duly ■ iworni
--------1 Mjf. ,h.,^}|. WM^.,cgnd«;
at tha Oanaral I April 20, IVM.
.^Tr._____________________
lavtlon and campaign axpanMi ai followi;
Spacjly balow from whom conlrlbutlon« Jack Roblnion
gra*.ro*l3’'8‘l.n
Frank Mazia .
Lp?'s«
*8pac*f“^
..._	___ ... ___ a cam/ldate
. ..10 office of Commiuloner In fhe City .. Pontiac, at the Oenarel Municipal Election held April », )9M.
Deponent furthar itatee
pout am for the oi of PontI
•election and camp follows;
^pec^ Mlow In Specify Mlow t
it*eeye?h"n
JOHN
tions of
■	---oanonani
JOHN Aj gU^GAN,
Suburlbed and sworn to Mfore mi a Notary Public In and lor the ul< County of Oakland this 27th day
OLOrBARKBLEY Notary Public
My Commission expires June 13, T
IS and says that he was a candidate .....» office of City Commissioner, District 3 In the City of Pontiac, at the General Municipal Election hold Mo--"—
^°Spe<^ Mlow from whom contributions for Taylor Committee
William H. Taylor, Jr...........
Total .............
Specify Mlow to
r Shop .
TotS ..............::;::;;;:;;:;:s3oo.48
There are no unpaid debts or obllgr ons of this deponent as such candidah Further depbnent sayeth not.
this depone ir depbnent ..
WILLIAM
Marne or '
Subscribed and sworn to Mfore a Notary Public In and for the s County of Oakland this 27th day
ELlIn GALLARDO GROGAN My Commission expires OctoMr^13^,
AFFIDAVIT of CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
STATE of MICHIGAN
COUNTY Of OAKLAND)
T. , Warren Fowler, Sr. being duly sworn, deposes end says that he was a candidate for the office of City Commissioner In the City of Pontiac, at the General Municpal Election held April 20,
Deponent further states that
cordance wlth_State Law and 1UtlSn*«; Chapter IV ^Clty Charter, his detailed
election and 'campaign expenus SoM^ below from whom contributions
Man"
'Inting of Sign Telephone Co. .
Pontiac Standard Printing ^Campaign Material) .........
There am' $59.00 unpaid ’<i ligations of this deponent as
SI fowler
Subscribed and si---------------
a Notary Public In and for the sal County of Oakland this 27th day of April A.D. 19<4 B. L. COLEMAN LANG
COUNTY of OAKLAND)
RoMrt C. Irwin Ming duly sworn. depoMS and says th^ he was a candidate for the office of Commissioner In tM City of Pontiac, at tM General Municipal Election held April 20, 1954.
Deponent further states that In accordance with State Law and Section 24, Chapter IV City Charter, his detailed election and campaign expenus were as
Specify Mlow from whom contributions received
From John K. Irwin, Jr.,, Treasurer
In for
Commissioner Campaign
Specify ---
made
The Pontiac Press ........$3.00
Pontiac Postmaster ....... 7.40
RoMrf Pierce.............. 3.50.
David Market! .........   ,3.50
Wltrolr^^::r:18?
There are no unpaid debts or obligations of this 'teponent as such candidate. Further deponent sayeth —*
ROBE... .
' Name of
SubscrIMd
ROBERT C. IRWIN
)r the SI
County of Oakla^ this 27th day JOhR'^'L^IRWIN JR.
Notary Public
My Commission expires February 14, 1955 '	May .4, 1944
Deaths in Pontiac Area
THOMAS li. ADLER Prayers were offered .for Thomas L. Adler, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adler of 25 E. Beverly at the Huntoon Funeral Home this morning. Burial followed in Mount Hope Cemetety.
The baby was dead at birth Monday.
Surviving besides the ^ parents are three sisters, Ann M., Janet S. and Brenda K., all at home; and grandparents Mrs. Loretta Lang of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Adler in Kentucky.
FESTUSS.LEE ^ Service for Festus S. Lee, 82, of 2981 Sunderland, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Lee, an employe of Pon-
tiac Motor Division, died y iline
day after a two-month illness.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. John Johnson of Waterford Township, and a brother.
RAYMOND MYERS Service for Raymond Myers, 62, of 21 Jacokes will be 1:30 p.m. Friday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial In the Veteran’s Plot, Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Myers, an employe of of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a long ill-
Surviving are two s i s t e r s, Mrs. Myrtle Huff of Pontiac and Mrs. Ethel .Caves of Lake Orton and three brothers.
ERNEST ROBERTS
Service for former Pontiac resident '■Ernest Roberts, 73, of Cass' City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Little Funeral Home, Cass City. Burial will follow in the Novesta Township Cemetery.
Mr. Roberts died Monday evening after an illness of two years.
Surviving are his wife, Alta; a son, Raymond of Cass City; and a brother and a sister.
SHERMAN D. WHITESIDE
Service for Sherman D. White-side, 74, of 50 Wisner will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks Griffin Chapel with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery.
Mr. Whiteside died yesterday after a three-year illness.
He was a retired employe of the former Whitfield, Walter & Dawson Co.
Surviving besides his wife, Lorraine, are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn McClusky of Pontiac; two sons, Clifford of Pontiac, and Ralph of Highland; ni.ie grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.
Also surviving are a sister and two brothers.
Notice Is Hereby Given, thet Monday, the ttth day of May 1944, up to 5:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, Is " which unregistered per-...—r In order to be eligible at the annual election to be field —A... -..^„.|c on June e, 1944.
registration should be ihip clerk of the elector resides.
Persons already registered upon the registration books of such township clerk, —■“ not re-regisfer.
DOROTHY B. BARNINGHAM Secretary Board of Education April 39 and May 4, 1944
To the Owners .. .... . ....
'Described Prdperfy:
Lots 1 thru 49 Inclusive, Colonial Hills Subdivision; Lots 70 thru 144 inclusive, of Colonial Hills Subdivision No .1,-. Lots 147 thru IIS Inclusive of Colonial Hills Subdivision No. 2; all In Section 4, Bloom-"eld Townshlo, Oakland County, Michigan. Please Take Notice, that
Townshlo,
riease Take nonce, inai me town Board of the Township of Bloomfield tentatively declared Its Intention to m following Improvements:
Construction of water main and ap-Krtenances as follows:
700 feet of 8" water main In Franklin Road from the south side of Square Lake Road to the north line of Colonial
... Subdivision No. 1.
.... -. ... ----- ----- .

1 Franklin Road to the cul-de-
4210 f
Road to Eileen Drive.
if 4" water main li
Place from Eileen Drive, all in Section 4, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, —
■ itaflv
«r‘ District ) General Mu
Dwnent
I Section 2
further states that cordance with State Law ap-* *-
Chapter IV City Charter, .................
election and campaign expenses were as ^Specify below from whom contributions :elved
Mr. a
A. F. WIItgen .,
Total .....,
Specify below
s McKfrrow . $10.00 ( MCAfw ...... 5;00
loioo
Audio visual Center ...........
The Pontiac Press ..........
Pontiac Standard. Printing Co. .
Subs^ibedp^ county of Oakland this of May A.D., 1944' RALPH
no unpaid debts or oblige-leponent as such candidate, onent sayeth not.
EMMETT WELLBAUM Name of Candidate
ilORV^LL
aiarjr rUbllC Commission expires January 3.
Iv^y designated the spe-... district against which the Improvements Is to be as-
------ __ ..nslstlng of all the lots and
parcels of lands set forth above.
Plans and estimates have been prepared and are on file with the Township Clerk for public examination.
Take Further Notice that the Township Board will meet on May 11, 1944, at 8:00 o'clock p.m., at the Bloomfield Township Hall, 4300 Telegraph Road, In fhe Township of Bloomfield for the purpose of hearing any objections to the petition, to the improvements and to the special assesamehf district therefor.
DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk April 29 and May 4, 1944
THE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN* ship Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at the Township Hall, 4440 Orchard Lake Road, on Tuesday,
■May 12, 1944 -	--	*------
thp following tnted sectlonc _
Zoning Ordinance ________ .... _______
ship Board on Aug. 17, 1940;
.Section 4, Residence 1 tones. Paragraph 4.1.4, Section 5, Residence 2 zones, Parggroph 5.1.3, Section 4, Residence 3 zones, Paragraph 4.1.3, and Section 7, Residence 4 zones. Paragraph 7.1.3 to read:	,	•
Churches, >publlc schools, public IL bdaries, museums, private schools, and educational institutions, provided that no churches, public schools, public libraries, museums, private schools or other educa-, tlonal ihftitutions shall use any Inland waters or reparian land for a recreational or Instructional program in aquatic
day
PAUL JOHN, Secretary 17 and May 4, 1944
MRS. JAMES HABER *- Sejrvice for. Mrs. James (Berti«) Haber, 83, of 322 S. Main, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. B u r i a 1 will be in Powell Cemetery, southeast of
Mrs. Haber died April 29 In Los Angeles, Calif., where she was staying with her brother, Elgin Mason.
- She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Rebek-ah Lodge and the Romeo Garden Club.
Her brother is her pnly immediate survivor.
ROBERT C. HUGHES UNION LAKE - Robert C. Hughes, 50, of 8454 Arils died yesterday. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake.
Mr. HugheS:. formerly was a final inspector at Ford Motor Co.’s Wixom assembly plant.
Surviving besides his wife Margaret L. are his mother, Mr^. Rose Hughes of Commerce Township; three sons, Robert C. Jr. of Inkster, Keith R. of Norfolk, Va., and Phillip L.. at home, and six grandchildren.
ARCHIBALD R. LANDMESSER
TROY — Former fesident Archibald R. Landmesser, 74, of Royal Oak died yesterday after a lengthy illness, His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Landmesser wa3 a retired inspector for Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are f o U r sons, Franklin D. of Troy, Calvin W. of Clawson, John A. of Bloomfield Hills and Harold L. of Pontiac, and two brothers.
Teen Knifer Gets Probation
Four years probation was ordered y e s t e r d a y for Carl V. Grandison, 19, for the fatal stabbing of another teen-ager outside the Pontiac Armory last September.
The sentence was handed down by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
The youth had pleaded guilty to felonious assault. An original charge of second-degree murder had been re-d u c e d to manslaughter in Pontiac Municipal Court before the appearance in Circuit Court.
Grandison, of 408 Osmun, was accused in the death of Aubry Cayton, 16, of 510 Ditmar early last Sept. 1 following a dance at the Armory. Evidence showed Grandison had been struck three times by Cayton before-the knifing.	,
In allowing Grandison to plead guilty to the lesser charge, the Oakland County’s Prosecutor’s office held this was best way to dispose of the case since the youth claimed self-defense.
Grandison hSs no previous criminal record.
A 2-year-old boy and 67-year-old man were killed in separate jOakland County traffic accidents yenferday.
David W. Miracle, 2, was killed when he ran out into the street in front of his home at
LOCAL MICHIGAN BOOS’TERS - Mayor William Taylor (center) is welcomed to the recent Pontiac Inter-Service Club Luncheon at Pontiac Elks Temple to plan local observance of Michigan Week May 17-23. At left is Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Manager Max Adams, local chairman of Michi-
gan Week. Shaking the mayor’s hand is Clyde Haskill, president of Pontiac Kiwanls Club,-host club for the luncheon attended by members of four area Kiwanis clubs, Pontiac Rotary, Zonta, Business and Professional Women, and two area Lions clubs.
mACP Hits Expansion of Housing Unit
’The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Advahcement of Colored People went on record last night as officially opposing the expansion of Lakeside Homes, Pontiac’s lone public housing project.
In S9 doing, the NAACP reaffirmed the same request made by other Pontiac Negro groups several weeks ago.
They asked that an amendment to the 1955 ordinance proHihiting further public housing here be rescinded.
The amendment allows for expansion of the Lakeside project, but has no effect on the public housing ban elsewhere in “ tiac.
The amendment was adopted about a month ago at the request of the Pontiac Housing Commission.
Commissioners said they would consider the form NAACP request and take action at a future meeting.
Man Robbed of $60 as He Asks Directions
Arthur L. McEvers, 6d, of 4603 Clintonville . reported to Pontiac Police last night that he was robbed of $60 by a man he stopped to ask directions.
McEvers said the man got into his car on Franklin Road to show him thd way to Saginaw Street when the bandit took a flashlight out of the glove compartoient and threatened him with it.
Broomfield Proposes Defense Dollar Hike
Avenue from the south side i
• eke Roed, to,, Eileen Drive.	,rtv/,<iic>i.iuiia.	__.r- ;
i^e^rif^E^Tofiv?	'	of the
WASHINGTON - Going counter to administration requests, Oakland County Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield yesterday urged a sharp increase in foreign, defense .ap-” propriati6HS> '	'
House Foreign Affairs Committee, denied a partisan tinge in his plans to offer an amendment to increase the flat $1 billion defense request by A2M million.
‘T don’t want to tie their hands on anything necessary to win the war in Viet Nam,” said Broomfield of the appropriation sought to beef up defenses of friendly counties during the coming year.
His statement brought immediate replies from several Democrats on the committee who said they would oppose the amendment as a matter of sup-pdit for the administration.
’The Ihtracommittee hassle, goes back to March 25 when Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara blamed Republican members for a sharp cut in the program last year to $1 billion. , AFFECTED SECURITY .
He said the slash initiated by them seriously affected U.S. security and added he Would not
seek more money this year solely because Congress had made it “crystal clear” it would not appropriate more.
Broomfield countered yesterday lH B't McNamara’s statement was an effort to “switch the responsibility to Congress in case sorneming goes wrong in Viet Nam.
“But we have 16,000 boys there, and we’re not going to shortchange them,” he stated. “The responsibility is with the executive branch on what w going to do there, and I don’t want to tie their hands.”
He said it is “up to the Democrats to give the necessary support” to get this amendment through.
UNENTHUSIASTIC
Democrats on the committee greeted Broomfield’s suggestion with less than enthusiasm.
Chairman - Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., told him McNamara had come to see both Republican and Democrat senior committee members and told them the $1 billion request was adequate.	,
Kext ranking Democrat, Clement J. Zablocki of Wisconsin, tojd reporters he would also go along with the administration and oppose afiy increase.
Service Set for Holly Man.
HOLLY — Service for Archie Gillies, former general supervisor of the Pontiac State Hospital, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Laing - Robinson Funeral Home, Otisville. Burial will be in Millington Cemetery.
Gillies, 108 Thomas, died Monday. He was 91.
Supervisor of Pontiac State Hospital for 35 years before his retirement In 1945, Mr. Gillies was the only living charter member of Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the Eastern Star.
He also was a pastmaster and life member of Otisville Lodge No. 401, F&AM; past patron and life member of NoUrmahal Chapter No. 282, OES; and member of the Detroit Consistory and First M e t h o d i s Church, Pontiac.
Masonic service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow by the Otisville Lodge at the funeral home.
SURVIVORS LISTED
Surviving are two sons, Howard of Millington and Clayton‘of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. John Avenall of Millington and Mrs. S. V. Griffin of Gaylord;two stepsons, Robert and Ralph Cleaver of Holly; and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Claire Fields and Mrs. Lynn Welch, both of Florida, and Mrs. Harris Shultz of Davisburg.
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
Junior High Students Stage 5-Day Carnival
Students in Klara Hanson’s ninth grade social studies class at Crary Junior High School, Waterford Township, are conducting a five-day carnival at the Tel-Huron shopping center to raise funds for a trip to Wash: ington, D.C.
The carnival, which begins today, will feature rides and concessions. Hours are 3:30 to 9:30 p.m. today through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
he
the West Coast while he was in office was Rutherford B. Hayes. He arrived in San Francisco on Sept. 8,1880.
Two Ki I led in County Accidents
They said JaMkelalnan lost control of the vehicle eaat of Wixom Road apd It swerved off the road, striking a tree.
Maki was pronounced dead at the* scene by Dr. G. Wellington Gibson, Oakland County deputy coroner.
Jaaskelainen was treated fon chest bruise and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Police arp continuing their investigation of the ^accident.
ger hit a tree beside Loon Lake Hoad la.st night.
Farmington Township police said David was struck yesterday afternoon by a car driven by Leonard Cox, 18, of 21714 Wheeler. The youth, police said, had given David’s father Douglas Sr. and brother Douglas Jr, a ride home from work.
Cox was backing down the street to turn around in a driveway when the boy ran behind his car. Police reported David was dead on arrival at Redford Community Hospital, charges were filed in connection with the accident.
Maki was a passenger in a car driven by Henry Jaaske-
71, ol m CnyiM.mh
mdiktto'jMMim	:.4
Aluminum Ex#c Digs
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Herman E. Bakken, 71, a vice president of Aluminum Co. of America and general manager of the firm’s refining division until his retirement in 1958, died Monday. Bakken was born in Farl-' bault. Mini!.
NEED HELP WITOYOUR INVESTMENT, PROBLEMS?
...CALL FE 2-9275
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
PONTMC STATE ■ANKILOa.'Y PONTIAC, MICHI8AN MemUrt New York Stock Exchange
DOWNTOWN PONnAC ..
otters

PARKING
furnished by the following merchants
OOWNTOWPji
ARK“^SH0f
MoCANDLESS CARPETS 11 N. Pony St.
CLOONAN DRUO CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. kRO’S HOME OUTFITTINa I 17-19 S. Saginaw St.
SPRING SAVE 20% to 40%
SALE
ON PURCHASE OF YOOR CEMETERY MEMORIAL
FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT —ADD ONLY CEMETERY FOUNDATION COST AND SALES TAX . . . WE ERECT MEMORIALS IN ALL CEMETERIES
ASK US ABOUT OUR PRICES ON BRONZE MARKERS
As Shown Above Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in.
Over-All Height 2-ft., 8-in.
YOU ARE SURE OF SATISFACTION WHEN YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY
*265
00
SINGLE MARKERS 24" long, 12" wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at .......|39.0O
24" long, 12" wido, 6" high ' SALE PRICED at ..........$49.00
OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TQ 8 P.M.-SUN. 1 TO 3 ?M.
PONtlAC GRANITE & MARBLE IKT
GEO. E. SLONAKER & SONS
269 Oakland Ave.
Pontiac 17, Mich.
OUR 32nd YEAR	»
Phone FE2^00
'-\V, '4--

i\\


J'
> .
D-6
JDeath Hotices
igiS«K
SS" »}i2yif.%.i
8CTn.rrH0^
iS£SK?'wfe
To Buy, Rtnt, Sill oi' Tradi
Um Pontiac Prm WANT ADS Offici Hourii 8 am. to 5 p.m. Ooncilldtion Diadllm 9 o.m. Day Foljowino First Insirtion

,..„fC«M( M«ll-
o( Ann* ^*ll-art^MclSta^dl* Carol »nd Shirley Malinowski! dear	»' “ri.
Stan DtKowskI,
brother ot — Gen »vi»i-Rudnllckl! Id bv two flrandchildre^ of th* Roaary will be
Rafuo* Church. In Mf. Hop* Cemetery
jd^vUltlng^
"'ir JaMkei; *p« «)„«* of Mr*. Myrtle Muff. !."•■ Gave*, iLawrence, Jake and E [ Myeri Funeral tervic* will held Friday, May I, at 1:30 P at th* Huntoon Funeral Hoi Interment In the VHerani F
£S;*^ Suggeited vlsltlno hour! I to 5 F m, ai^ 7Jo RiCKS, MAY 5, tPM, LIUifT|tL,
)Uf2^lal!rw«r4*a“r'»'Si
Mrs. Zola ^scheln, Bernard and Harold Rlckti also survived by "li Q?*ndchlldr*n and four oreaf-orandchlldren. Funeral service will
.?*Th*s:ir.

Griffin Funeral Home. vIsRInfl t^rs 3 to S I
$T^rtV|^’MAV
S«ck»
xiSs:7mw*.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
S«R fast ^lOH
ported later -publtootlon.
1 correct. Thd ProM J
P
When Cl be*'sure "KtLL NUMBKR."
larger than i Is It •’dock ------
RATOS
(when cash


1 husband of Lorralnt
Violet Thomas, John and Rev. -. -	.1.., ^survived bjr
THjB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY e, J061
8 Waiit»djJi[
$120 to $130 WEEKLY
S'JT
igi'n^^r
4t end have fritten gueran .... ...I and u*» dui . CaH t714M for Interview
AFTE(t 6 P.M.
PARTrTIMi SMO
irIlaan wmw
d «0 monthly for gital-1, I1-40. neat appearing worker to alert Immed-
Pace, OR SJMt. S p.m. to 7 p.
AUfMTiCHXNfC'TW—IWAU dealer. Oodd proposition. Mr. Alax, «4^ig.
BASIS, 0100 PBR WBRK OUAR-
ANTBCD.
RATHBURN CHEVY SALES
,J0 S. MAIN	NORTHVILLB
At~6N«17'4lSlirT6B'TS1^ police work. <0 hours per week or mort. Call between 3 and 7 p.m. F6 S 3S39.	_______________
AUTO MBCHANIC wanted for* new-car deali Excellent opportunity * money.
SPARTAN
DODGE
^ P^:^ P.B
• "^rMlm*.' FB 3-
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
bSy'
$7 and tIO RH Nagatlve DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE : r... (» a.m.Ht p.m.) PE 4.7047 6r“ 5viF~F6R'~PA«T
time kitchen help. Apply Pilot Light Rest. In Pontl
port Terminal Bldg._
BOYSTiPM FOR FULL'fiMfi fet4-taurant work. Apply Bltf'i, 575 * Hunter, Birmingham.
BUCKNER FINANCE C0M*»ANV
So* Mr. Smith, 150 N. Parry.
work, EM 3^11!	____
CAlPEHrERSrTtWDiNflAL, LD-«'• CAB. tOH4«5 or 4024004.
eARMNtatts, WAflft«rRB-7U6
... d area, 0074535. .
CITY Of PO^ITIAt
FIREFIGHTERS
Salary S4,083 - $4,0«
1 all occasion gilts.


nine grandchildren <
grandchildren. Ft,--------
will be held Friday, May I at i.ju p.m. at th* Sparks-Orllfin Chapel. Interntent In Roialand Park Cemetery, Berkley. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 0
SEE
HOLD
IT!
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
12 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 1-0454
'a oldest and largest budget •----company.______^
Pay Off Yoor Bills
— without a loan — Payments low as $10 week.
Gty Adjustment Service
* UcenewTand Bonded by State
-BOX REPUE&-
At 10 a. m. today there were repUes at The Press office in the foilowing boxes: 3,10,11,17,33, S3,62, 63, 66, 72, 73, 86, 89, 92, 100, 103, 104, 105, 107, 109.
. . . here's a better way to earn extra money!
It's quick, simple, and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the^many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would , bring more thqn the change that it holds! Try it!
FuBorolDiractors

ggrettiva

man To work in auto FARTS aioWh mull be experleneed *•
wark. Write Ponllec Frei* aiw M giving experience,	,weight,
-----
8 Hah WurtM (Blrtt 8
at
®wi^;wNwafcK.'—
iTxOiiil
CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Apgilcent muat be 2440 yeeri i
IK;
W. Huron, or phOoe FE 24215 ft
We Are An Equal Opportuniar tmployer ^d’PPORTUNfY Opportunity for 2 Wn. If you et ilncertly Intoroited In your fuhn and are willing to do a batter tha average day'* vrork for a bath
Introduce you to men earning 000 to 113.000 per veer In thia •
neceiaary. Salary
........-n. Write quoHnei
P. 0. gox 202, Farmington, Mich.
paay fiMi m-ocK stiv; ivi-
nlnga, II or over, drivers llcenie,
VBtrwtt-TKfr...........— —
lure In elr must- be e poaiilon he*
HWilend Rd.
ikiii Mfewtpil Bamak
clMnlng plant, Birmingham,
ALTERATION LADY
Full and part lima poalilona av abit for woman Ihomurfly axp
EL 7-0545.
JACQUELINE SHOPS
bTFb r y saliswoaaan __ twean 2545, 5 dayA no avanliuA mull ha«a own Iranaportallon. Apply morningi, Andaraon Bakary, 124 w. >4 Mlw, ilrmlngham. Ml 4-
irry ».
PART-TIME
to 2o' hour! waokly. hourly. Wa train, FB--
pawi^imi, swrirwiiRTPCft
------- ''“ 3-1245.
part'time woIk available.
inicuring
Salary. 333-744T ______ .
tfrAiJ1Y15«RATOft FARf TlMf,
axparlance, Wailbrook Baauty Salon, 13 Mila Rd. at Orchard ■ -*•-Rd„ Farmlngiton^_____________
H?gh Khool graduata
----1 collaga pralarred
a mllllary ....“
PIZZA HELPER. APPLY IN I •on, mu«t be tO or ovar. Dal Rastaurant. 4980 N. Roch
dIsirIS 2
Active mllllary lervlc* complatad Soma exporlenca halpful Liberal startlhB aalary.
RETAIL STOR
-----Silva -----
lurnlihingi
portunity ... ----------------
lant frlng* benalitt Including paid profit tharing. It YOU mm QUALIFY phim* Mr. Baker. FE
44541 for appointment.
eigh
47W Inches, weight 147 ----------
21 to 31 years. Excellent physical condition. High school graduate or equivalent credits. Must have been a resident of the city ot Pontiac, one year Immediately preceding application. Apply Personnel, 35 S. Parke. Return application to personnel by_5 p.m. May 22,
CONSTRUCTION . dent. Capable of — . Including bidding, awarding
t E N-
confidential resume. Open Immedl-
poratlon beriellts. Reply Pontiac
Press Box 58.__________________________
COOKS - SHORT ORDER AND broiler, steady, alao part Hme. Morey's Goll and Country Club, 180 Union Lake Rd.
i, 575 S. Hunter, 1
DISHWASHER, MUST ply St	"• '
mlnghar__________ _______
DISHWASHER, EXPERIENCED Must bo over 30. Ml 4-4333.
DIE MAKER
must be JOURNEYMEN
ROYAL OAK TOQL & MACHINE XO.
30250 STEPHENSON HWY.
EXPERIENCED RATE CLERK
OS'-AND D, GENERAL OFFICE SUPERVISOR. APPLY NORWALK TRUCK LINES, 853 WOODWARD,
PONTIAC.__________________
EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHAN-Ic. Oleiol preferred. Apply 22 Con-_
great, Pontiac. _______
EXPERIENCED ROUGH CARPEN-
after 5:30. OR 31997.
EXPERii—:i field, -work, mutt
drinkers. 8740 Squa----	.
------- Phone MAyvIlle 843-4457.
EXPERIENCED DOUBLE DRIVER -familiar with diesel englr-- —•* ten tpeOd road ranger. Ml good-driving -------•'
....... pass ICC physical. After
5 p.m, OR 3-0925.	_____________
EXPERIENCED CHEVROLET ME-
D. E. Pursley.
HUNTOON
YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU DIDI
332-8181
FOR IMMEDIATE' .. CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Pontiac Press
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
'Thoughtful service'' FE 2-5841
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 24371
Established Over 40 Yeara
Cemetery Lots
1 Rock and .iroms, wed-:■ FE 4-8537.
ANY GIRL OR WOA4AN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or It no an-twer, call FE 24734. Confidential.
_____contracted t
any other than myself.
Frank A. Fink 4r., 3021 Sonor Pontiac, Michigan. _______________
LOST - 10-WEEK-OLD MALE BEA-gle-Cocker. Joslyn vie. F E 5-6421. LOST: MALE LIVER-WHITE BRIT-Spaniel, OrtonvIlle area; Re-"* 7-1344.
LOST:	LADY'S
BILLFOLD, jer, Kre '
. Reward.
LOST: MODEL AIRPLANE, RED with wnitA trim. :s4.inch wlnq
■'area ot Pontiac Lake
____ ____ Scott Lake Road. Re-
ward. 482-0302.__________________
TRI-COLORED MALE
lost -------------------- ,,
114 with collar and license tag. Child'* pet. Please notity 335-2497.
REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT
.... _ ____ __________ years of age.
Must be , high school graduate. Good starting salary with car allowance furnished. *	'---’
2 Men 19-40 Years Old
we would like two men to work with us who canto«Ork 3 ,or 4 nights a week, good^pay for iwady worker*. Call BE 5-9243, 5 to
pay. Contact service manager
experienced grading lawns
EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER age 20-32. Steady employmr-* right man. Ml. 4-4420.
FIRESTONE
WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR:
MEN
B. BRAKE MECHANIC
evnCDICMre
EXPERIENCE NEC
SARY
C. OFFICE CLERK
GOOD Y"’^‘
„„„„ .... MATH. E
PERIENCE NOT NECESSAT
but preferred.
D. TIRE MAN
TO MOUNT CAR TIRES and SMALL TRUCK TIRES.
” FIRESTONE STORE
No Phone Calls Pleasel An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME DELIVERY BOY OVER 18. Apdly- Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
;AS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST be experienced. Sunoco Station Telegraph and Maple Rds.
GRILL AND COUNTER ^N. ply In person^ at the
nights.
GRILLMEN
Top wages, .hospljalliaNon,
good working —shift, fi
Teleg .. -on'or Dixie and Silver
INVESTIGATORS
We are adding several men the Oakland County area for bi full and part time. Growth
ary and commlislon. Birmingham Cleaner*. 1253 8. Woodward. **■ 4-4420.	___________
Squar# Lake farm work. Board and room. FE
STEADY JOB
Due to expansion, 3 men for time work for a company wh several year* of operation has er had a strike or layoff, St„ year-round work, $500 o month. For Information call Mr. Juengeles, FE 5-9243, 5	■ - —	----

1. tonight
SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
lo.experience necessary
rain, must be very neat, uture permanent job following our collepe careet. OR 3-0922,
SURVEY CREW (
.v.,-. ............TTF NEtDiD
ly Oakland County engineering Co. .end complete resume to Pontiac >ress Box 62.
TWO MEN
Hera l‘ am with a fast growing business and not enough of right kind of help. Must be
8424 between 5
To The • Salesman Who's
Ready to Be Sales Manaejer
We (lave several manager jobs open. If you're really ready to move up—we may have one for you!
Ing pains. SI who are qu managers In
n experienced r to become si Irect sales field.
the efforts'ol appr
mission,
substantial coi
.. salesmen under you. '9o yearly earnings
neighborhood of $20,000 a
TWO MEN TO WORK ON FARM, experienced, north ot Rochester, out Rochester Rd., 425 E.
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
vacation
$2,000 during your us liberal education business^ OL 1-8424 i
WANTED; AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC familiar with Chevrole* —' Buick automobiles. Expei preferred. Excellent oppor
____ Parsell, Chevrolet-Buick,
15242 Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. A 7-760t, contact -service manager
WANTED: FOREMAN WITH perlence In hendllng men knowledge of machinery and equlp-
it necessary. Pontiac Praas Box

population expansion of __________________ Is In Investigations for personnel, Insurance and related transactions. This Is not sales. Full training, salary and expenses. You must have car, be able fd type, age 22 to 24. Some College prefered. Call Mr. Haller
... a., r	CB «.09ia h«Fnr»
5 |MP.
LOT MOWED - PHONE FE 2-7397
MOBIL HOMES TRANSPORTERS IN DEMAND
■ yourself If you o
____ dual-wheel
truck to pull mobile'homes sH over the U.S. Neal appearing men, age 2545, needed. Free trMhIng, clean year-round work for the'largest company Irt a fast growing field. Apply In person to Tom
Mathews; Morgan Drives *--------
■representative. Holiday Ini Mich. May 4-9.
, Flint,
WANTED: EXPERIENCED SALESMEN
Only top-notch need to apply. F Rambler, Chrysler, Plyrnoufh a Jeep, Franchise, plus sharp ui,_ cars. Good pay plan, excellen
Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.
WANTED
neat, apply Forum Theater,
WAiNTED; REAL ESTATE SALES ■"•o, experienced with proven abl Apply ALBERT ■	------
2%' W."w'AL'foN~BL.VD'., I=E--
WE NEED 28 MEN BETWEEN
r, 40 hours for 2-3 months.
per hour, 4U nours tor »-j ni«
(3 shifts available), iViust be-------
to pass company phyilcal. Appy
We Need Men
8:30-12. APPlV AT U S. CASS. manpower INC., worlds largest temporafy^help service.

.1. o< age, axparNogM HMi or Iportiwaar. Fuji part time or avtning —*•
PIGGY'S
MIRACLW MILK
nrxirir-BBiEiEir"^^
field training. Kay, 17SII Couwni^Fhona 1444404.
IBlirTRAINlNG
SANDERS
NEEDS
FOUNTAIN AND INbY-BAKKRY CLERKS
PENAMNENT
PART-TIME
'SYSTBAAS INSTITUTE 42 B. Nina M^HaMl ParR
ffl. to to p.in>
APPLY
.srr,:!..'!
I tA.m. to 11 I p.l^. I« 4 p,nn
)S through 3S yaara of ag*
FRED SANDERS
Saleswoman
PART-TIME
AILB.
wm^traln. Am>ly Flaah Citanara,
TELIPHdNE WORK
Optning* lor -4 girit,
naceaaary, $45 a wi— ..............
plus Incantivei and bonuia$, 52 “"k* a year. Apply ’** *~ Hurog, Room 319.
COUNTER GIRL
Exparlancad. Over to. OL r3751 WAjtUsiis, FULL TIME Aljlb
D'fiUG CLIrK, AFtERNOONi,
----- rasponilbla. Russ's Coun-
IS, 4500	- • •	- ■
« Elizabeth Lake Rd.
__________________________J.L AND
counter work, 30-45 yrs. of « p.m.-12 a^m. 333-9449.
EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL. ^ply In person^785 Pontiac Tr-'“
Lake, between 12 EXPERIENCED
EX-BUSINESS WOMEN
Who long for a part-time flfid selling our fine products prol-Itable, fun and stimulating. Fine Avon Cosmetics enjoy wide
mnM nr«ctlcally **11 tl___
0. Box 9t, Dray-
ton Plains or call[ _ "EXPERl'ENCib housekeeper Over 21 to live In. References required. $30 week. FE B-3473.
eIIpERIENCED COCKTAIL WAIT-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. Kitchen help. Curb girls. Rael' Drive In, 4225 Highland Rd.
EXPERIENCED----------
---- to work from 10-7, perma-
quallflad operator,
McCulloch Beauty Shop, tiac Slate Bank Bldg.	_
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OvEl
to worl
split shift or lunches and Friday, and Saturday night. FE 5-8040. before 12	“
EXPERIENCED PART-TIME GRILL woman, also experienced car hop, must ba 18. Call UL ^4930. Brooif-
EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL, - - 18, automatic ralsea. Apply S. Telegraph.
Must know fryers, grill a
.	..... steam
„v.e. Fast operation. Salary open. Apply Howard Johnson Restaurant,
Woodward, .Royal Oak.__
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL
and part time. Apply ---------
Town and Country In Telegraph. _________
Ing, typing, aome dictaphone, ply Pontiac Press Box 57. GENERAL CLEANING AND iROtf-
Ing, good w Wed., FrI., „.. -. transportation, 332-7514.
____	______ GOOD
ences, top salary. 482-3043._
GRTlL cook WANTED, GOO wages. FE 8-2933.
i| RESTAURANT, Livfe In
r an older couple.
HOSTESS
in person only. ?*d
LIBRARIAN Assistant seterence librarian, Pontiac main library. B.A. and grad-library degrees required. Sal-.................'••‘2 In four ■
$5,229 to $4,342 In four steps. Excellent Working conditions. Apply personnel, City ot Pontiac,
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, BABYSIT-tlng, own transportation, OR 3-73M. LADY FOR MOTEL HOUSEKEEP-
tng. Ml 6-1848.	______^
LAUNtlROMAT AttENDANT PAR' -time, 2 days weekly, 4 to mie night. Pressing experience not ne< essary. We will train. Apply li. person to Econ-O-Wash, Miracle Mile, 2329 South Telegraph. . UVE^tN - GENERAL. MUST LIKE Children, every Mon. and alternate Sundays off. R*cent 4-7832.
t reference.
wented. Philips Silhouette Hair Designs, 332-9279.
NURSiniibES, EXPERIENCEb,
apply In person 9-12. Bloomfield

Tart-tims
SALES POSITIONS Do you have extra time available' Do you feel a strong desire to r"-a new facet to your personality-have another IDENTITY besides "housewife and mother?"
We are Interested In women who have had previous si ' or public contact or promotion _
, perlanc* In business or community affairs -and who want to work ONLY F>ART TIME on schedule* that WE heed.
Please apply directly to oui In the Tel-HurOn, shopping center, Pontiac, Tuesday through Friday during store hours. Miss Karla, manager, will be Interested Iij Ing to you.
WINKELMAN'S
fc.N.'S' NllbEb, ALL SHIFTS, SUB
•V-.I24I rapo Farlllt*/. *riitA
li. W
WwtWaiitMl PEinale
■m-rrerr'SVi.’lsrj.ii.—'KmmTSmi---
.........'XTi.
outer proarernmlng. Mich. | Boerd of Education approved. F placement eervlce. Fret park Comp........
New Training Program May 4
Study et school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIB AMKINO OBStON BNOINEBRINO-DRAPTINO AIR CONOaiONINQ-RBFRIO.
AUTOMBCHANCS You can BARN at your LEARN Phone FE 44507 or writ# Allied ln^tl|ute, 1340 8. Michigan
. WANTED -
MENI
usters, tpanclea. Agtc . .
Part or full tlmt: No high school or previous experience needed. Car furnlihad. Expeniaa paid. >*'* you at horn* In your apt Fre* placement help. ■ Keep your present job until reedy to switch. Pick your location—men urgently --------------^—• For personel
Interview In thli.. ....-....
TIONWIDB ADJUSTERS SCHOOL, 5305 Stale Line "	"------
d girl. Cell
p.m. LI .9-4035.
WAITRESS FOR ^ nights, phone alter 4 p.
WAITRESS WANTED, L^HONDA 4340 Auburn, UtlCa.
ESS, PART fl^
■ . MA 5-7551, ask •-
WAITRESS”
Call 493^02.
WOMEN
For grill and kitchen work, pitalliallon, life Insurance, ^ good working conditl Boy Drive-ln
! Vaii. »*!!**''
WOMAN TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE-work. baby sitting. FE 2-0443. WOMAN - OFFICE WORK, experience, Kendale's, 45 W, Hi
HeIp WBWted ■
BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR lie, for Birmingham Salon. 444-
or 424-4387.____
ESTABLISHED WATKINS RbOtfe.
Sell the EKtra One With a Pontiac Press Want Adi
SITTINO.
12 C4nvMl»i<«wt46irtlin |1 [Moving i
deUv4rlt«le*lr*.33S-07M. lUORlKoi, »ilSS6MAbL«" JAtB. Wbrttr-Crpfoo* T»a. FI 4-aa>1.
Mrs. McCowanf FBM47I. hand. VerliKl tuptritmce, FE S-IW up and (ilelivtr. OR S-7744,
SErvice-Sippllee 13
L^flT'XA S available, PEL™---■
EFAii?NTwMir»Rlv^^
petloi. Celt after 5 p.m., PF
" CEMENT WORK
CONTRACTOR
iAYi AtJb FB 5-8447.
cement
____ ...d brick -
CONST. CO. FB 54122.________
RiTSSAftiJ 'iNsDTAflB.....SHKIT-
• - Hi off. FE S-1455,
ELECTRIC MOTOR «BRVI«--RE-pairing and itwlndlng. 21$ E. Pika, Phona FB eJOSL
fr6e bstiaAates on all Wi^
Eftctrlc' CO. Fl_	___
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSAAAKINO. TAILORING AND
landicnplng____
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. 01 Kluesner. 402-1224.
"lawFs^rIFs"^::^^
18B
GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, raaaonable, anywhert. OR ^15. garden and LAWN wOftK
Whitey's Landscaping
Grading — ptowing - rofotllling Frea astimatas J. M. ADAMS
<?ARbBN ~	ANb 'mb
grading, raasonable. OR 3-8203. ROTOTILLINO, GARDENS, LAWtlS,
6 after 4.
21
10 BED HOME WITH EX-f	*	*
Bob's Von Servicf
ROBERT	»Wtl
ratal. Equipped. UL M999, • ■	” . LIOHT HAULlNd
pqinting B PBCorntlni ii
A-1 PAINTINO AND PAPER HANOINO rHOMPSON	,
A lady iNtiKiOk
iffiprawiei L MjjjTW.
• - eitlmatei.
weehIng.'Tupmir, OR S-704l.._
Telaviiion-Rodlo Sorviet 24
YOU'
Trained Service —. .......
prices. Free Tub# Tatting. Montgomery Ward Pontiac
TrnniportBtlon _
2$
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Driva one of our sharp lata model cars. We will
’'’m&m’motor sales _
2527 Dixie Hwy-
26
Wontsd Hovtehoid Goodi 29
auction sale^^bry satur-
Blrd J
buy furniture, tools end appliances. OR 3-4847 or MEIrote 7-5195.
—errpiieE'oF furnitur*
yg^^^^^UlcMV^LIttl.
dXSH we' fURNitUS pllanca*. I _ PlKt Paarson'a. FB 4-7$$l.
ALCOA, kaiser SIDING
REMODL----------- ,
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES	FE 4 2440
KAISER ALCOA aluminum siding, AWNINGS, G y T T E R S, STORM WINDOWS - 0(30RS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.	______________
Architectural Drawing
Asphalt Paving
--------- P*)!'Pi''*	COURTS, ETC. ANY
"R«tauSSt, FE ^741 tor 1 size, contractor, FE 2-2414.
^Intmant.
time. Also those' Interested In -future In the theatre business. We ushers, clean-up man, re-
-----------X
FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS and parking lots. You may call 852-4210 until 9 p.m.___
St Miracle Mile C
The’ Waterford Theatre, 3520 Alr-port Rd. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING
estate department. Experienced preferred, but will train If nece^
M'S!'prMSSji*. Cal'J~A.'tAYLOR, Oft 4-0306.
Johnstone Woll Repair
MAN OR WOMAN TO ASSIST I
ING-A-LI nights.
kar-life battery c<x
Generafora-Regulatora—starter*
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
FE 5-1914_____________ 340 Auburi
iding dish te Road 0
Sales Helps Male-FemdtoJW
DISTRIBUTING COMPANY NEEDS 3 men to Demo and s“" “ portable pressing unit, petition. ■	"" *'
____ _____ appointment
_________ jy office itaff.
448-7281 tor Interview._____________
“nIeD 1 WOMAN vTHAT NEEDS TO MAKE $500-700 PER MONTH SEND RESUME PRESS BOX 109.
PONTIAC
NEED 1 MAKE $800 RESUME •
music sales., Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band Instruments. Plenty of opportunity to make good money and omrtun-Ity lor edvartcement. Call FE 3-7148 for appointment, Mr. R.
OPPORTUNITY LEADS
an between 19-24 preferably
blessed with an sold orders to lu.i. salary evillable. No canvassing. Apply In person. Room 424 RIker
Bldg. 35 w: I----- ---------
between 8:00
>ART TIME AND FULL TIME sales positions, tninimum age '" applications accepted 9;45-noon,
Saleswomen
Must be experienced In selling Women* apparel. Age* n Is Good salary and commission hour week. Liberal purchase count. .Paid health and lit* ,.r surance. DIaablllty income, paid
pI'eA^e"'APPLY MRS. HAWKINS Michigan
medicine and t
Blue Cross. 473-1264 /or' Interview.
9:30 to 4:00.	_________
WILL TRAIN FOR SERWE SALES
missions ani -------- ^
tion and Insurance benefits, FE 2-7731.
WELDER-FITTER
nine ' basis. No >sti i apply. Top rStas. voM-. 827 E. Fourth. Royal
.Institute at De'.,-oil available, i ary compeltive. FE 8-7153. REGfsf EREby' ir uXs E S, A
SALESLADIES '
Ladles' Wear. Full and part' time', experienced only. Excellent com-gisny benefits. ' Aoolv In oersdn, Hughes - Hatcher - Suffrin, Pontiac
Waterproofing
Block Laying
Bull^JWo^M^^
2-CAR GAR OH Doors, (
..Jdlftona, Hoi AUL GRAVES ( e EsUrr-"
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Kitchens, tornfilca counter „topa.
X) per- cent guarantee materials. Guinns ;o. FE 5-9122.
Carpentry^
CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING
OL 1-82S5_____________
FINISH, KITCHENS, years experience. FE
2-1235. '
Carpet ServicB-ClBnni.ig
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, atalr-way shifting. FE 8-3534.
“TUSON CARPET CLEANING
ALTERATIONS AND C U S
Call evenings, 338-1539.
Electrical Contractors
'■?n^g^flfTl».i:MTn--roEiic tr“c Co. FE 5W1.
Eoveitrougfiing
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, SALARY plus commission, excellent Ing conditions from our
Call 335-8124. ___^_____________
VUANTED REAL ESTATE SALES-m'an. Wiltls M- Brewer. 94 E. Huron. FE **-y8^* _	_____
9
A and 6 eavestrough, gaivtnized and -aluminum. Fre* estimates. 473-7459.
Fencing	 PONTIAC FENCE CO. $932 Dixie HWy. OR 3-4595 Floor Sanding CARL L, BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-Ino. FE 2-5789.	Roofer EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND outtara. FE 5-1024. NEW" ROOFING, J-kR MOF-Ing, shingle repair, 852-U50. Emergency service, insurance root repairs.
	-ftOOF$: NEW. RBPAlft General Maintenance 682-6440
	Rubbish Haulln^g___ RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure lor aaie. MA 5-1429 or OR 3-0545.
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 2$ years experience. 332-4975. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYI^NG,. sanding and finishing. FE 50592.	
Oardonlng^^^^^^ ALL KINDS OF GARDEN WORK and grading. FE 4-4906	Sond, Orqvetpirt; GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE and Equipitient Co. 474-1144.
	TOP SOIL. BLACK OiljlT. SAND. Gravel. Also grading, OR 4-1944.
Landscaping . BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining wallSy patios* walkways* outside fireplaces., Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas* FE 5-6159. \	
	Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILI^/lltf) GUARANTEED TV'* $19^P. Obel TV and Ri^lo. 3480 cTizabeth Lake FE 4-4945
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443.	Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE & STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming, Get our bid. 682-2410. aT E. DALBY tree SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm apray-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-302O.
Licensed Builders •NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, oarage. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-4909.	
	DAN t. LARRY'S TREE TRIM-mlng and removal. FE 2-8449.
Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4US95	
	General Tree Service Any size job. FE 5-9994, 493-2W7. montross tree SERVK^B,... Tree removal—trimming. 335-7850 TREE CUTTING, FREE ESVl-mates. FE 5-7780.
Moving and Storng^ COAST Wide VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 4-4844	Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095.
	LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 2-4784.
Pointing and Decorpting A-T PAINTING, ^DECORATING, plastei* repair. Free, est.M0% disc, for cash. 682-0620.	
	LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447.
	LIGHT HAULING. DRAYTON“ Clarkston-Waferford. 625-1049.
	LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 473-8043.
AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-ling, 26 years exp. Rea*. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1398.	
	Light trucking, rubbish and trash hauling. 482-9840. UGHT” and heavy TRUCKING, »r!JrtrdP;att“F'??-SSJi
GRIFFIS BROTHERS. Commercial — Residential Painting and Decorating OR 3-0049	
INTERIOR, EXTERIOR; ALSO spray painting. Free estimates. 482-4412.	
	Truck Rental Trucks to Rent i/4-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Ounu Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday
PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, FE 5-4823-FE 3-9109.	
WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-palrs. Reasonable prices. FE 5-2402 after 5.	
Piano Tuning ^ AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 ' A-I TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5217	
Piostoring Service 1>LASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers EM 34)143	Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 3-2641.
plastering, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling lowered. FE 4-9147.	
	~ THOMAS UPHOLSYeRING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888
'* Plowing DAN 8. LARRY'S GARDEN PLOW - ing, any size job. FE 2-8449. '	
	Wall Cleaners
	BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. FE 2-1431.
FOR GARDENS AND LAWNS. UL 2-4051	
Plumbing ond Heating Supplle$^_^ PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-hour service. MY 2-1121, OA ^3424. Emerson Plumbing & Heating.			 PORTABLE WELDING. 24 HOUR service. 493-6293.
	Well Drilling ^ WELL SERVICE - DRILLING; RE-palr. Screens, pumps. 363-4027.
Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn FE 4-4105	
	Window Service
	DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully Insured. 334-9092.
Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, pollshats, hand landers, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel & Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150.	Jdst Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIRFD AD!
Restaurants	
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT silver. Lake-Telegraph at Huron.	
Employment ^gendes___
“ EVELYN EDWARDS
mi -->4
MALE trainee ............. $:
Ag* 21 to 30, car necessary
Telephone FE 4-0584
24W East Huron	!	Suit*

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN^ESDAY. AfAY 0. 1064

W(iiit«4 to Itiit
2 OR 3 BEDROOMS
MUST
•T*
PAtHIR AND TWO DAM9HTII.. 0000 RBPiRINCII MUST
rN"»s"nTT*i
Shora LMni Quortort 33
male collrob orad prb-
rtrred.	“• “	'**“
LaK« Ro»d.
Wanted! Real Estato
1 TO 50
fSESrS.'iSa ^ISiSS&SB?:
RRTlkS AND LAND CONTRACTS.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N, opdykt Rd. PR MISS muluplb u^tinJ srrvicb
, no commi 1575 R—1 Voli
Immodlato Mr. Davit.
CASH
48 HOURS
land contracts - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
GET RESULTS
DON WHITE, INC.
2091 Olxia Hwy. Phone 474-0494
JOHNSON SAYS:
" AUGUST JOHNSON
realtor
1704^5^
SUBURBAN 3-BEDROOM, BASE-mant, $10,000 to $22,000, pvt. only. FE 5-S402. between ^
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 44005
WAI^TED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550
WANT TO SELL?
need 2 and 3-bedroom hornet good condition. If you '
Aportmente-FMrnlfheil 37
• AND a ROOM EFFICIENCY apts. on Pontiac Lake and Hloh-land Rd. All utilities Included. Ph.
2 ROOMS AND BATH. I
deposit. Inoulre at 273 Baldwin
Ave. 338-4054.________________
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ADULtS, 24
i6osf“
2 ROOMS, kitchenette AND
3 BEDROOMS, GROUND FLOOlt, security deposit and' ref. FE 2-7747. 3 ROOMS, BASEMENT, RECENTLY
decorated. Auborr ' " *-■--------
I. 731-9396.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, n6 DRINK-Ing, 55 Williams. FE $-4433.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY W^L-
BACHELOR, CARPETED, N 0 R T end, private. Nice. 332-4376. KITCHENETTE ON PONTIAC LAKE ~ d. 673-1040.
LARGE 1-BEDROOM, GROUND tioor, $15 weekly. EM 3-0290.
MODERN 4 ROOMS- AND BATH, first floor, lake privileges, adults only. 75 Bellevue, Lake Orion. MY 3-4031.
______ FURNISHED 3-ROOM
modern apartment. Plenty privacy. $30 weekly. Adults. . erences. Immediate possession.
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3B19 Realtor FE 5-460C ONE BEDROOM - NEW FUl^Nl-
THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS
FE 5-0936_____________PE 8-8092
Apartments-Unfurnished 38
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE In ref. FE 2-7425.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, DECORAT-ed, stove, refrigerator, no chll-■■— —-* "The Pantry," 7
.m. - 3 p
, 107'/i h
_ j S. SHlfeLEY rooms and bath, newly decor d, heat furnished, private ( ranee, adults only, $50 per mon :. G. Hempstead, Realtor, ; y. Huron, FE 4-—'
APARTMENT FOR RENT, ADULTS. only. Call after 3:30. FE 4-5067.
CONCORD PfACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"The Ultimate Ift Private Living"
. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS FROM $150
to dp^ka Road. V
CALL FE MSil or Ml 6-6500
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE_C0. /
4435 Telegraph Road
DRAYTON PLAINS, 3-ROOM UP-
OPEN 9 toTWr*
Heated swimming pool, shuffle-board courts, putting green, air conditioned, hot water heat, built-in china, formica cupboards, tile bath. Plastered walls, oak floors, brand neW 1- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments; Drive put West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN slons. Adults No pets. Renting Nowl See
FE 5-0936
NEW NILLCRHIT APARTMRNtt, T-badroom apartmant, $95 par month. incliMs heat, hot waler.
Sent lilwie»r fwiiiiriied i9
1 ._BRDROOM/ N R A T L Y PUR-
Cl^an modern ^ROOMT’Afib
---UMM233.
K 4-129^ a
regMrs. Call
low rent." 3-bedroom single homo, dy decorated. A REAL VALUE. 9575.
626-957;
ROCHESTER -
nWTbIMSSm,
uwuMiry nomw. I12S. OL 1*8376. SMALL HOUSE, WILLIAMS LAkE
area. 335-0130 after 6._
SOUTH PONTIAC AREA. $55 MO. Gas heat, 3-bedroom single home.
DFPiRT4'l«i5~BAfH^^
$70. Call between 5 and 6. PE 4-5662.________________
RenriallM CottagtT 41
FOR A FAMILY VACATION
Cass Lake — beautiful grounds -" ‘ mmlng — float — swing adults - 2 or 3
Rant Rooms	42
1 LARGE ROOM, COOKING PRIV-
BEAUTIFUL ROOM FOR PROFRS-
---- man, $12 week. 543 ■'
St. FE....
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM '
homo prlvl'-*.....—"--------
45-60 yrs. 3
CLEAN SL^fPING ROOM, 1-MAN, 24 Norton Ave. FE 2-0771.
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMti, GIIN-tiemen, 350	----- ""
QUIET, CLEAN, GENTLEMAN. FE 0-0730 after 6 p.m.
ROOM "and or BOARb, l3iW Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454._
FOR HANDY MAN
Pontiac Press B
CENTLfeMEN, PRIVATE ROOMS,
home.cooking. 84 Poplar.'___
GENTLEMEN. LUNCHES PACKED ____________334-9010.____
Rant Offica Spoca
) X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the now FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement.
RAY O'NEIL, Realto^
FE 3-7103_______ OR 44M27
AIR CONDITIONED 26x30 BUILD-Ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 262 So. Teleoraph.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
FE 3-7103	OR 4-0427
NEW MODERN ONE-ROOM OF-
flce -s $65 r-------- -----
heat Aid llgl Company, 377 ..
Pontiac, Michigan.
relegraph I E S:716l.
OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. Parking, 143 Oakland. OR 3-1391.
Rant BvtinoM ProRarty 47>A
0 X 60 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Suitable for store or offlees^-AVIII lease all or divide.
BARBER SHOP FOR LEASE
% ACRE
Nicely landscaped with attractive ranch-type home, neat as a
1 room carpeted
ceramic bath. Near Commerce lage. Only $14,500. Terms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
2053 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$	•	,	363-7101
2-BEDROOM HOME, 8 YEARS OLD,
Oil furnace. Unloti ■ ---- ™
• - "	Call
3-BEDROOM, ENCLOSED F R ' xh, breakfast nook, close !, churches, schools
________ _____________ Pontiac
Motor. Lots of extras. Immediate possession, $7,500, -----
2-BEDROOM HOME,
ice, drapes am Lake View,
2 BEDROOM AND DEN, CAR-peted. Furnished. Large lot. $11,-500. FE 4-3692.
2 - BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, FIN-■ ■ d basement, garage and paved eway. FE 5-5689. Cajl after
2-BEDROOM, EXCELLENT CONDI-tion, location 10 N. Tasmania, tiac. OR 3-1538.
3 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, UTIL-room, nicely landscaped. $500 n, take over payments of $79 FE 5-7804.
3 BEDROOMS, NEAR EXPRESS-
---- Vacre of land, I'/i-car at-
garage, 24' living room, kitchen. . Only $12,500
convenient terms.
REAGAN
- BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, BASE-
3-BEDROOM BRICK, BATH AND
3-BEOROOM HOME, WASHINGTON Park area, full basement, IVi-car garage, 3 rooms carpeted. FE 2-0949<
3-BEDROOM, BRICR RANIjj^l, bathST 2-car attached garage, tum basement, fully landscaped, $1$,900 Lake Oakland, 3691 Mariner, Dray-“■ ■ ppen Sundays.
3 AND 4-BEOROOOM HOMES, t 900 to $14,400, on your lot or m Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191.
Car p
,. ____ PRIVILEGES.
Gas heat. 682-2269.
bedrooms.
,-ROOM HOME, - ----------------
full bath, also.'/5 bath off . master bedroom, separate dining room, full basement, oil heat, 2Vi-tar garage. Larger landscaped lot. with good garden Spot- Phone Al's Landscaping mornings,	—
6 ROOMS and BATH, FULL BASE^ “ int. OA, f
Salt NotMi
¥ACRiP^AljB 3-B^ib>l0bM hOHAI. 5 mllaTnorth of Oxford. $7,600 cash
I OXFORD VILLAGE; 3-bedroom older home, living room, dining room, basement, garage. $6,500, $1,000 down.
OXFORD BRANCH
Oashlngton , OA
$53 A MONTH
HILLTOP REALTY
673-5234
... d6wN. ' il8,950. BIRMINGHAM. 2 lots. Garage. Fenced yard. Ml 6-1433 after 5 p.m.
Brick. Ij350 sq.,ft. $17,390. Trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixsd Neighborhoods Land Contracts, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
ANbifSsbNViLLi ROa6 ItT WA-terford. 3-bedroom, upstairs, basement, garage. Real comfortable home, large 133x150 ft. lot; with
cash or large down payment. 674-
A BEAUTY - CaSs LAkE FRONT Ward's Point. Spacious Roman brick ranch. Attached 3-car garage, country kitchen, 2 baths, jlM^^haat. Outstanding! $47,500,
’■ ELWOOD REALTY 682-2410	--------
BARGAIN
i location. East Side, 2 I, full basement, Outo-
2-9141
. after 8, OR 3-0455 toll free.
BLAIR
lake .front. 94 feet on waier, nuga living room with dining space, sliding glass doors, 1W baths, spacious kitchen, bullt-ln oven and range, 2-car garage, gas heat. A complete home In every
me|it or trade.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708
BEAUtiFUL iCDsf5M“ _ -__________
brick ranch on lagoon overlooking Metropolitan Beach. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living.......
. KIght. I
rwci

and drapes. Lake prlvl-
BY OWNRr - 2-BEDROOM, LARGE living room with fireplace, dining ell, ceramic tile bath, beach prlvl-
Harbor. 682-1037.
n siding, rough plumbing, complete, full basemanT,
ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS 4980 W. Huron St.
OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-70;
BRICK STARTER
Completely finished on outside \ fireplace. Finish Interior your and save, save, save. Plan signed for 3-bedroom, IW baths, basement, large 75x165' lot pavement. Drayton area. $10,
$750 down, $80 month.
HA6STR0M REALTOR
1900 W. Huron	OR 4-0358
----------1 682-0435
BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today!
2810 S. LAPEER RD.
FE 3-7637
BY OWNER. 2-FAmILY, down, upper now rente,
Lower lust remodeled, gas haat.
iviixar garage, large rooms, large glassed-ln porch Includes carpeting, electric stove. 7-plece formica breakfast set, twin beds and dreuar whittemore near "
St. Freds. By
_____ ...... FE	-
5-7545 evenings.
St. Vln-
-.......—. appolnt-
f. FE 4-7331 days, FE
BY OWNER. WIDOW MUST SELL
5 rooms and bath brick h0“......
basement, unfinished attic, furnace, 3xar garage, o... ... acres, between Auburn Heights and Rochester, $15,500. Call 656-2176, - UL 2-1150.
CLOSE TO LAKE. KNOTTY PINfe Interior all the way. Fenced lot. Gara^ and
from open lake. $22,901 trade.
HILLTOP REALTY
DIXIE HIGHWAY
HOME AfiD BUSINESS BUILDING Lovely modern home, plus 18. x 40 business building, with an acre of land, open up your own business, home has 3 bedrooms, carpeted " Ing room, fireplace, attractive closed porch, modern
>t describes this
J. J. JOLL F
FE4.2-3488
B. Call OR 3-6525 atter 5^
TRA" of Custom built homes from $23,900 complete.
COME TO 7750 Cooley Lake Union Lake, our courteous personnel yylll direct you t place you want to see, C Hackett, HACKETT REALTY. EM 3-6703.
GOOD SOLID HOUSE FOR SALE - off lot. Highest bid 3-7403.
GOT $300?
■to home of your ojeni ..... _..d cozy Is this 2-bedroom ranch. Living room, dining space.
I. Comforts of city conven--	*9,500. $52.46
I. insurance.
HAGSTROM REALTOR, Huron St. OR 4-0358; Eves., 682-0435.
HOME AND BUSINESS Zoned commercial. 'Lot 100 x 8-room remodeled house. Spaci equipment. City and C o u n Realty. ----- -
HUNTOON LAKE
1'/i-$tory bungalow, room ... bedrooms, separate, dining room, 2 fireplaces, finished basement, finished -- ‘
INCOME
.room. Priced at only $10,900 .. low down payment to responsible buyer. You can live in one apart-
rent. Shown by appointment only.
DON WHITE, TNG.
891 Dixie Hwy. .	OR 4-0f94
, I VINO ROOM AND'Dinette carpeted, one bedroom, I6rge kltch-
!,.; shower. bath, yard.
I gas 1 .with tr
for quick cash sale. Seen' by appointment only. Call 335-5516 after 5:30 p|m.

LOON LAKil FRONT, 4-BEDROOM
brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3^. DfKffi^" viLLXGirn«r7W«-front lot. From $3,300. Call EM
3-6703, HACKETT REALTY.
Mfxed Area-New Homes
TUCK«;l"t'y?O*:°T|{-Vi909
MODEL HbMl ~
built or will finish. 3 a
Dixie Him. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON $• SONS “-1 W. Huron 8f.
14 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058
■*Wd6wn PAWiiNY
NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Pull basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchen and famit
family i...... ..
......... at 679 Kinney ni
Blaine. Open I to 5 dally i
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
NICHOLIE
SASHABAW AND MAYBEE >
le-bedroom bungalow. Living dining area. Kitchen and utH-
eii. Kitchen. Full basement,-I heat, vacant. About $275
NOTHING bOwN- HEFSSS'fSSlIS.
626-9145.
ORTONVILLE, 10 ACRES, 9-R~dOM -—	' bedrooms, 2-ear garage,
appt. only. Call .......
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RoChlEStER AREA ovaly home on landscaped rith large, carpeted living
ring room,
__________________ Extra bedroom In basement with bullt-lns. Built-In stoke and oven In kitchen. Glassed In porch, patio and garage.
REALTOR PARTRIDGt
IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ROCHESTER AREA
$11,750. 3 bedrooms, plus den, IVk baths, bullt-lns, family area, carpeting, ^as heal, 2VS-cer garage —
$16,500.	3 - BEDROOM,
-■-■-r home on 4 acres. I. Storage barnr term
rSchester area
Attractive ^bedroom ranch ' fireplace, garden space, on cr lot. Priced to sell at $8,500.
NIX REAL ESTATE
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SANDY BEACH, BRENDEL LAK6-
SEMINOLE HILLS
3-bedroom, 2-story brick. 3 f places. Living room, dining ro and kitchen on main floor, tached garage. Full basement.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FE 5-8161 (Evenings FE 5-8822)
SPECIAL
East Side •
yard. Real neat and claan, ready to move Into. Full price, $10,000, $350 down, no other costs.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET, REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave._________Open '9-7,
Templeton
2-LE\IeL LAKE FRONT oy the view of Sylvan Lake n a lovely enclosed porch
wall carpeting In .bedrooms, 2Vt bat unusual features 1
predated. Only $3
K. L. Templfiton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Lake Road
VETS "0" DOWN
Dan Edmonds
fenced lot, iIa'lT'y”* *'	673-5234
WATfeRFORD TOWNSHIP N E".. .. Oakland County center. 3-bedroom rench, re-carpeted llvin- •'*■ *"* Ing area. Large fenced ..---------.	3-4914.
WATERFORD HIGH
'l-level, 1-year-old, finished family — ■ -arpet, storms and sc'"“" $900 to move In.
REALTY___________673-5234
fiCTp
WATERFORD-CLARKSTON
AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS 6 large rooms, newly decorated.
$$i monthly. Vacant. "^$11,300.
RORABAUGH
VILL BUILD — 3-BEDROOM home, finished exterior, your lot $4,700 Custom Bldr. E. N. f FE 4-6324.	_______
your'E lucky -Only $650 down and it's vaeanti 2-bedroom bungalow, exe. location, own paved street. Lot 50x246. Find
H. C, I^EWINGHAM
UL 2-3310
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
All City Improvements Included. From the low price of:
$69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Insurance
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE-
GI - FH,y - VA
Office Open Dailyt, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 -MICHAEL'S REALTY
9E 3-4200	UN 2-2253
ifty Kate Oaann
“How nice of you to drop by* Herbie. Why don’t you join us for dessert and then help Tizzy do the dishes?”
Sola Housej^
$9,590
rancher en your lot. It, oak floors, FULLY
TRI-LEVEL
$9,990 on your lot. THE BIG T. Brick front, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED. No money
NO
MONEY DOWN
l*rtja SLbediwm h
Val-U-Way
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $63.36 per month.
WE TRADE
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vk W. HURON __________FE4-3830	________
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6
MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look at the all-nawly styled beautiful nnodel homes In Clarkston Meadows, lust north of town and near tbe Expressway. There's a 4-bedroom two-story colonial fot the larger family, a white brick 3-badroom ranch colonial, also a beige ell shape
untry kitchen you'll ^ imnieta even to a fire ■ baroque. All Be
have basements and 2-car garages. Prices from $18,900 plus lot. Salesman at 6827 Bluegrass.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9
FE 3-7103	. MLS — '•
In North Pontiac
NEW 3-BEDROpM HOME
, $29.00 DOWN ' ,
'(with special plan (or workers)
"EVERYONE CAN BUY"
GAS HE At
SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Mixeci
Neighborhood
No mortgage cost First month free
WESTOWN REALTY
490 Irwin off East Btvd.
8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves,
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES
83' Lot Included	Gas
IW-Car Garage	Family Room
FROM $10,500
WITH $1,050 DOWN
MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7	Sun. 2 to
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M59)
A PREVIEW SALE
SAVE UP TO $2,000
ON BIG 44 FT. RANCH HOME
3 big bedrooms, 2 12-ft. anc 13-11., lots of closets, large living room with a "point of Interest area" created with beautiful wood paneling. 18-ft. family kitchen with "dreamy wood grained cabinets" that have full splash-back, al« range hood. Laundry can be In ful basement or In main floor utility room. LookI Children go directly Info "MUD ROOM" and Vj bath from outdoors. Many other “'QUALITY FEATURES." Built on your lot or ours. Top dollar and your
NO-TRADE-II
W.H. bass
Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT'
$55.00 MONTH
Excluding Taxes and Insurance
$47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS!
( with special workers plan)
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
Widows, divorcees, even PERSONS with credit problems are O.K. WITH US.
SEPARATE DINING, ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 626-9575	A ((EAL VALUE
Sale Houses
Sale Hoiiies;
RIGHT NOW-TODAY YOU CAN BUY-BASY TORMS NOTHING DOWN • MOVES YOUllN OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS i Badrooms, |S,^' *62 mo.
I Badrooms' -grireg'a W,7S)/.a73 rjjo.
I Bedroorni-garage, $9,950 $74 rho. MONTHLY PAYMBNT INCLUDES all taxes and Insurance
JOSLYil**RO/ll?™o'^FL.*(ffTR I DOB
turn led at school to offica (2 doori from school)
OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10 fo 8
loreh Bldg. Co._________FB JW2
IRWIN
Sale
P-|I7
If' '
NEAR NORTHERN
No closing costs on this nli bedroom home with good-slii
B, $$,500.
10 ACRES
West of Pontiac, good ______________
home, small barn sultabla for hortas, apple orchard and small ■ luoh proparty, ml.
$10X150. By appolntmer
Rolfe H, Smith, Realtor
244 S. Talagraph
<B 3 7$4$	EVES. FB 3-73
TRADE
lake - Lovelyy brick flraplr" ------1 llvl
i”'an8- 0
carpated living ro room, oak fwori walls. New- gat hot water boiler with 2 Ihermoital controls for perfect comfort. IW baths. 1« car garage. Nice targe shaded and
aluminum storms
right tor quick sale. oas;land HEIGHTS^
I. Practically finished.
gafage, paved street, lake privileges. Nice beech. First time offered. Better hurry I
COMMERCIAL
- too ft. tronlege
76x34. Second building In rear 20x50, Plenty of perking tpece, ' —qe basement with new $ burner stove, link, cupboards. Audi im 50x3t. Oak end tile floor . .. .ty of office space with slldint glass window fronts.
?oVk
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W. Walton_________FB 3-71
HUNTINGTDN WDDDS
4-bedroom home. I Vi baths. Fl place. Full dining room. Large kitchen. Basement. 2-cer garage. Pleasant trae shaded neighborhood. Close to schools and shopping. 112,600. Easy FHA or GI farms. LI 7-6088 tor appointment._
GAYLORD
at $9,500. Only $350 down.
. DRIDN TDWNSHIP
3-bedroom rench, family kitchen, 1W baths, large utility room, newly redecorated, FA oil heat, large lot, 100x200, paved street. Only $350
WALLED LAKE AREA
3-bedroom brick ranch with large kitchen, utility room, paved street, lot 100x150. 'Only — -
.‘Only $350 9l district.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTDR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland
SCHRAM
CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHIT.-SERVICE-FINANCING four Plant	On your la
eilloyment. Price only $10,-500 plus closing costs and use your
---------•	...... jjypii.
Big T
3-bedroom tri-levol
------ meintonanc. —
larga twcraatlon
room designed (or hours of family pleasure, sliding ---------''
START AT APPROXIMATELY 1250.	^ ,
2-Family Brick
- ■  	- 13' living
* -xl/
bedrooms with 10* room 9' X 14' dining
kitchen with separat. -------
and haating. 2-car garage, within walking dlstanca to town. $15,000. Terms can b ranged.	- -
Indian Village
21'xllVj' living roc ina room. IVxir
s^ will’ move
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTDR	FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
A-1 BUYS
Kettering High
Very nice 2-bedroom ranch, full ‘■■“’nent, 2-car garage, aluml-sldlng, excellent kitchen.
neighborhood, lake privileges Williams Lake, near schools l _ shopping, $13,500, 10 per cent
Drayton Plains
3-bedroom, eluminum-tiding. -sti -------- ... attached g
rage, fireplace In large living room with wall-to-wair carpet, separate dining room,' near schools and shopping. $13,500, $1,500 down.
Dtter Hills Subdivision
a of . many nice homes.
WATERFDRE REALTY
D. Bryson Realtor Van Walt Bl Dixie Hwy. Call 673-1
De-Luxe...
A beautiful custom home In (
cabinets. . _____
... two baths. Plas-
_____ ______ The 13x27 recreation
room has ledgerock fireplace. Exposed basement has another kitchen and .a den. Gas haat. Double garage and a huge workshopi SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Priced right at $24,950. Will consider a trade too.
$8,500 Terms .
Attractive aluminum
low on large corner .... . ________
and bath, also stairs to floored attic. Convenient close In west suburban location. PHONE TO SEEI
100 Ft. Lot.,..
privileges i
Watkins Lake add to your anioyment or thi? home. Ranch bungalow with
plastefSd walls and beautiful hardwood floors. Only 10' per cent "------ - mortgage costs.
EARLY POSSESSION!
Humphries
FE 2-9236
answer, call FE 2-5922 M. Telegraph f2oad
MULTIPLE listing SERVICE
Between Pontiac i— ------------
lovely lO-acre farm, beautiful l dens and landscaping. A fine nx ern home, new barns. Own moving to northern Michigan, real buy at $35,900, (arms.
ir cultivation. $16,500, ts
[' $2([SoO
1275 par aert. Terms.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLDRD
Y 2-l$lt	or FE $-96..
W. Flint St.______ Lakt Orion
O'NEIL
MODEL
Suburban Living
At Its best In this 3-bedroom ranch near Waterford High. Very sharp Interior Including carpeting In the living room and hall, birch planter and colorad bathroom fixtures. Alto a carport and largo corner lot. Buy on FHA terms for $10,300 With 1350 down.
SAVE'
NOW
BUILDER'S
CLOSE-OUT
NOTHINO DOWNI 3 Bedraams Full Basement
$61 MDNTHLY
Excluding taxes end tnturanca Furniture Finished Cabinets -------J .—Available
ONLY 4 LEFT
SPOTLITE BUILDERS
Frushour
Struble
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road EALTORS	MLS
E 8-4025	“’•yy
GILES^
NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Sharp horn# on fencad^^loL
2 bedrooms, carpstlng In room, lull bath, gas heat. Insulated, 1 W-car ^ garage.
NORTH END. I
INCOME 8-room home on corner business lot, hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, full basement with extra lavatory, l-car ga-
BATEMAN
GILES REALTY CD.
FE S-617S	22t Baldwin Av(
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
Established In 19 J R N HEIGHTS -
DPEN ID to 6
160 LBOGBSTONE - You can see Our Lady of the Lakes Church and School from this Beauty Rite model. Three-bedroom brick ranch with an attiched 2W-car g a r e g a, family room, sunken living room, sunken kitchen and pantry
beautiful home.
0 Inspect Its Ur
^o*Wefer?ord*p'os't oifice,' turn *“ ‘ --'-qstone. Only ET'S TALK
dupircete." LET'S TALK TRADE.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
BE SURE TO CALL ABOUT THIS Spacious Rambling Aluminum Ranch. It (eaturas a 2VS-ear -* tached garage and a roomy 21.; 11.4 family room. The haating ■ tern It ultra top; Its IWo-zono c i... —... “-ataboard svst comfortable.
Is sure to koop you c this plus a 11.9x11.3 dining room make It an exceptional offer at $13,900. Only 10------------ -
SUBURB/^N.^N, 8an^*lot,' I
floor"s7onlif' $?,W.
SPACIOUS ranch
irt basament, wood'
.ARKSTON bath off
matter bedroom, 20X10 kitten a dining area. Nice dan or TV roo utility room, carport with 0; storaga ream. Gat haat, large c her- lot. $15,500. Approximati $2,500 to existing mortgage.
HE LUXURY OF ENOUGH ROOM, for sohna family -— home It too small, can r profitable trade for this nic Colonial ■	'
1. LET'S GO LOOKI I
I utility It S1,S»
SUBURBAN . . . Lovely little home. Larga living room, ono bedroom, nice kitchtn and a lS6-car garage. This house It In good ropairt; good tiding and roof. Only $500 down on land contract.
RAY D'NEIL, Realtor
— Pontiac Lk Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 44)427 M.L.S. FE 5-4604
DORRIS
l-bedroi bateir t I03x4(
Kim bunga-c in trade.
WEST SUBURBAN. Attractive grey
carpeting, blacktop-------- ---------
ated on a larga lot with plenty of play area (or children. $11,950.
! NORTH P E R R
t. 5 large ri nd good gar
LAKE ORION. Large family home In a nice quiet location with lot 60x 180'. Homo In excellent condition.
^rlcMl* to sell. $9,900.
FHA REPOSSESSION $9,500. A good
.............decorating. L .
Northern High district. Very
terms. Vacant.
11 0 H L A N D ESTATES. Beautiful brick ranch home situated on Anchor-fenced lot 90x150' with blacktop street, sidewalks, curb and gutter. Living room with homey air. Family kitchen with bullt-ln oven and rangt. Lovely bath, '’ bright, cheerful bedrooms, be; ment with rocreation room. 2-c garage. $15,975.
DORRIS Si SON REALTORS $36 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MILLER
NORTHERN HIGH 3- BEDROOMS ranch home east of Jotlyn. 1V4 x 15 carpeted living room, large kitchen, lots of —'-—
ST. MIKES lust 2 blocks from (I 5-room and bath, 1-floor, alur num sided, sharp home, full be:
Id only $9,50
2-UNIT INCOME w6s9 side. Good condition. Each large light unit contains 4 rooms and bath, all private. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, full basement, gas heat. Nice yard and only $10,400.
ACREAGE LOT (3.8) lust north of Pontiac. A beautiful piece of property with a running strOam. Nice
a about' 2 miles from
Miller
670 vy. Hu
living rm., roomy modern kitchen, good closet space,	....
nnt., gas Ith $1,0(10 di
BAST SUBURBAN - 4-bedrm.
' - lly home, 2 full belht, . ig rm. with fireplace, dlshmat-

m. roomy kitchen, oH ht handy to but. Now vlth $2,500 dn.
LAKE FRONT - Nice 4-bedrm. home on west suburban lake. Carpeted living	" ----------
p|r"— —
hs
I, 2-car garage. Sea II
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 8?19S4
N0RT0N.1NC0ME
rooms, J! L---------
kitchen and full b_____ .r, -...
nlthad. Private antrancar, 1 ment — gat heat, 2-car gei Price 113,950 — $3,000 down land contract.
ARRO
we BUILO-WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
LOCAI
any ttyla. a up. Your
BUILDER. Any i Prices from $11,60 prasOnt home, lot may wall serve at down paymanf. Special arrangamant financing.
_... further details.
CALL FOR f PRICE REDUCED 0
s ^ ba^-
2W<ar _____
fenced yard . . garden spot. Only
garago, large cyclona
LARGE FAMILY HOME, vary clean 4 bedrooms In St. Mike's Parish, full basement, gat heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, cupboarda galore, 2 blocks to downtown stores. $10,500. Terms. Quick pot-
Guarantees Sale of Your Present Home
PLEASURE PALACE
tide of —J eree.
_______.........'WSit
Large balcony facing lake with completely finished lower walk-owt level with full kitchen, bath and
LAKE FRONT Big, big
io.sm'wlth'reasonable *ermsl**Cill ir appointment.
OFF JDSLYN
NEAR NORTHERN HI (or people With children and close to f^Iac and Fisher plants. Z-bedroom brick, With large upstairs to be (InIthMl Into larga third bedroom. Tht itta-
lobur. Priced accordingly t can save the cost. t1I,M ai tuma 5'A FHA mortgage wl proximately $2,400 down a
WEST SIDE
C06AF0RTABLE 3-bedroom homo. Overalzad lot with several nice shade trees. Full basament and 2-foaturas a makft 1412,950,
InYlurg*"?' brick'll this a tremendous v CALL NOWl
- -LAKE 4»filVILEG£S
BOTH OVER AND SYLVAN; with thia ctftw claaif 2-bedroom with - targe TaffiHy room, 2-car garage and 2 nIMy kept lots wllh.'sheda .
1965 LAKEWARD LANE
Lovely custom built brick fri-iavel home with many extras. Living
room, dining r----------
bedrooms, 2
scaped with yoimg orchtwi Hantr, mond Lake prfvHagat, Priced at $34,950. Shown by appointment.
PRICE REDUCED
John K. Irwin
313 W. Huron -
CLOSE TO BUS
AND_ 4H0PPIN0, 9p0dJ»m cHj
location. 2;l)#droom ‘atu^ and ahhigle hOEto With natural state roof. Full‘basoment, gat haat and garage. Ndedt some minor outside repairs, but a real good value at *7,950. PICK up that receiver and tall for apMIntmant RIGHT NOWJ
4.AKC PRIVILEGES
gtaamlnp iwR^loort, large lot with spring-fed lagoon. Your wife will love the kitchen. Only $1,200 down plus costs. Full price only SI1,9t)fc
, FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY 5-7:30; SAT., 2-Si SUN., Ir7. For the budget conscious, 3 terrific values priced from
S9,?75 fo $12,950 or .... .....
SEEI JElJzab^ Lake jo^Ah
port Road, right to M59, I
SPEND YOUR EQUITY
Trade the Bateman Way
377 S. Telegraph Realtor PE 1-7161 Open 9-9 MLS ' Sunday 1-5
-BROWN:
SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT RANCH . . . This three-bsdroom rancher It so spacious and artistically decorated that you will stand and stare when you tee It. There are over 1,500. sq. ft. of living area In this home. The bedrooms are all extra large, .and all three have walk-ln cedar-lined closets. Thera Is a formal dining room and a large kitchen with bullt-ln appliances. The living room Is the most outstanding. It is 24x18, has a built-up natural llraplace surroundtd I... —-------------II.. ,k. I, entirely-------------'*	'"*■—
> bath
fing room is inv mosi il fireplace surrounded irpet^ Other featurea .full Msamant, two-car
I, gas haat. Tht fii
OLD BRICK HOME . , . FOUR ACRES
. . . BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY-
ice. Three-piece bath. Lar^ basement, barn, sitiokahouaer .
MODERN BRICK-RANCHER . .......* *"
'ftie kll- .. .......
lupboards than you could •
TEN ACRES ------------------ --------
Built Ranch Home has everything to ----------
living room with a beautiful ledger^ llraplace. ----- .. ... -jij.in closets. The kitchen la pei
•Vffie*
■b* ebstottfe.. It. carpeiiE
^Tv^ar attac^^	J!
Ii‘p'rlce;^*$24lm
DELUXE TRI-LEVEL .
beautiful fri-level home. The living room^ls 24x12; partadSy ■Jd and from the large picture window you have a nice view .. .... surrounding countryside. Three large bedrooms (master bedroom' 12x14). Family room In the lower level. Full ceramic tile bath with bullt-ln vanity, 'h bath off the kitchen. There Is a real country-style kitchen 12x15 with bullf-lni oven end range, pantry and birch euo-bqards. The.home comes replote with aluminum storms Flberglas Insulation. Thera Is also a large two<ar gart extra large lot. Please let us show you the one th** — s^d 4nd will duplicate for only $14,990 and that
CUTE COZY BUNGALOW . . . ONLY $250 DOWN . ......
■—iculata-eondnion, Two'good tlzed bedrooms, 12x15,ft. Hvlijf heat, all aluminum ftormi and screan|. Excellant North
room, gas heat, all aluminum stormi and screans, Excellant North side location. Monthly Payments of $55.86 Including taxes and Rp surance. The full price Is only 17,200.
TtllNKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? BUYING A HOMET TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME ON A LARGER OR SMALLER. ONE? PLEASE CALL US ANY TIME IF WE CAN HELP YOU IN ANY WAY.	.	.	^
FE 2-4810 OPEN 9-9

L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
OR	FE 4-3564
• MEMBER M.L,S.
.	. ."‘i...../‘'


Tilt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 6. 1004
JlL
4f Sol* HovMt
LAKE PRIVILEGES
LAKI OAKLAND i^wm r«neK. j b«droomi. OH - hrtmi Atr. L*r0« uUllty r i-oAr fArAg#. Lra# lot - 10 *N(. In BiCA AACludAd AriA. 1

pAMl
NIca
KEEGO HARBOR
FULL PRICe, M.AM
i» bunoAlow, i hAdroomi
Ki aMh: lor AjMAO OAOf lot. FRiceo to sell.
SUBURBAN NORTHWEST
3-tEDROOAA BUNGALOW LorM living room with (IreplocA, fomTiv dmi™ room, g« hot water boie hOAt. Full bowment with reo-roAtlon room. J<or garaoe, pav^ drive, Nice lot. FULL PRICE,
„»00. TERAAt.	•>
Smith &
Wideman
REALTORS	FE 4-4526
«tt W, HURON
KAMPSEN
CADILLAC STREET
carpeting In living r
condatlng ot three bedraomi, lO'A" living room, log-burning llreplace, built-in bookcaaet, lormal dining room, combined 26' kitchen and tamllv ------ ‘	------
RANCH STYLE
3 bedrooms with basement, oak floors, plastered walls. Ilk carpeting In living room am
THINKING OF SELLING?
Want cash? We will get It fo — give us a try. Call Lee . Leo Kanipsen, Floyd Sommers, Oave Bradley, George Jackson, Fred Rosevaar, or Rachel Lavely.
1071 W. Huron St. AALS
OR 3-3111
CLARK
W ACRES - WEST SUBURBAN Frontage on 2 roads — excellent loam soil. Old farm home, not modem but could be usable. Priced at $19,100
Income Pro^itj^
SAAALL, SAAALL FARAA - IW acres lust west of Pontiac In Waterford area. Good ^bedroom bungalow with separate dining room, ceramic tile bath, gas heat and garage. Loads of trees on property. Only $10,900 with $2,«00 down and W
WALKING DISTANCE TO TOWN -
___________a to St. AAlkes and------
win school. Kitchen Includes dish-master, disposal, stove and relrlg-
ST. MIKESlkRlA - SHIrIDAN St.
CLARK REAL ESTATE not W. HURON ST. FE 3-780$ TO BUY, TO TRADE, TO ST' ' AAultlple Listing Service
Lake Preperty
TIMES
neighborhood and close to stores and bus. Don't miss this oni
DRAYTON PLAINS
Do you want a lovely brick home
with 3 bedrooms, large llvir---
with a beautiful fireplace? decorated throughout. Lot 300'xl00' In a nice area. Only $11,900.
CLARKSTON LIVING
Nice 3-bedroom home, V/i bath, with large carpeted living room. This Is an exceptional buy on a
black-topped ---- ------------
this lovely he
IS than $1,000
appointment to see It.
TIMES REALTY
1219 DIXIE HWY. AALS a7J-0394 OPEN 9 TO 9
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
5 ACRES-5 BEDROOMS
Real combination for family living, modern home with 1’/<i baths, basement, oil heat, BIG 2-car garage, horse bam, fenced -pasture land. Close In location, prl--" *-sell at $18,900 with terms.
DISPLACED?
See this spotless 3-bedroom city home, convenient to Pontiac AAO-tor and Fisher Body Plants. Ci peted tiving room, separate d ing room, kitchen with breakfast nook, basement with rec. area, .gas heat. Attractively landscaped IVs-car garage. Only $10,900 .
INCOME
Excellent return on small Investment, 2-famliy home in
J room apartment, large 160x160 ■lot. Priced tor Immediate sale at $6,500 with easy terms.
$900 DOWN
kitchen v
I large living
.......h dining space,
I bedrooms, finished I way, attached 2Vj - car garage. .Terrific value at only $15,000 with easy terms.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 . Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. AAultlple Listing Service
'BUD"
Beauty in Brick
Close - In suburban 3 • bedroom brick ranch home with attached 3<ar, garage; 80 ft. overall size.
separate -dining room, carpeting and drapes, 2 fireplaces, 1V5
baths, full basement, — -----------
big lot, outdoor grill, f yard. Priced at $22,500.
Cozy and Clean
You'll find copifOrfable living this 2-bedrodm, east side, bi galow; with gas heat, din 11 room, carpeting, full bs enclose*! front' porch/«
, All .tor $9,950, see "tor yourself

"Bud" .Nicholie, Realtor
49 AAt. Cleitiens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
HIITER
WEST SUBURBAN -
mirtum siding, iW-car garage, fenced yard, black-topped street. $11,500, Terms,
UNION LAK FRONT - Large 5 rooms end bath, llreplace, boathouse and boat, nice sandy peach.
NEAR DRAYTON — Excellent S rooms end bath, m-car garage, fenced 'yard. $1,000 down. Call B. C. Hllter, Realtor, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or 682-
$l2,5io -.....
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W, Huron *	333-7157
ANNETT
South Side-Vacant
A txtdrrm., full b«s« oaraoA. In nft

West Suburban
6-rm. brick, r 1959. Living ri ell, 3 Ige. bedi . meni, excellent landscaping, blacktop street, $15,900, terms
s dining
up. Lge. living rr den, dining rm„ kitchen, i ' porch, also Ige. op ^	• I, 2-car (

Bloomfield Ranch
Brick I
rock llreplace, dining ell, tam-lly rm„ Ige. kitchen with stove, retrlgerelor, dishwasher, washer-dryer, V/i baths, screened patio, 2-car “
,, llreplace, lam-
ler bedrm. Ux?! with ( dressing rm. and 16x17 lounge, meld's querters guest quarters with living kitchen, 2 bedrms, Vh ba 3-car garage. 133 ft. frontage
____	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundey
FE 8-0466
■FAAAILY INCOAAE, 5 ROOAAS UP,
WANTED; LAKE FRONT - SAAALL
apartments (turnlsbed). Always rented. Private baths —' " trances. $14,900. FE 5-7
ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH LAKE, Glennlp, In heart of Huron National Forest. Lake frontage. Easy terms. P. 0. Box 114, Clarkston,
AAlch. 62M837.	______________
GLADWIN COUNTY, CABIN WITH 3 lots, at Wildwood Resort, AArs. Charles Topham, 6540 Waldon Rd., Clarkston, 625-1418.
LAKE LOTS ON PONTIAC LAKE. Corner of Pontiac Lake Road and Kingston Roaj.	-----
Road,
R 3-2917.
1991 Kingston
7 ROOMS
VETERANS
Nothing down, moves In, large 7 rooms, full basement, full dining room, fininshed breezeway, forced air gas heat and attached 2-cdr
garage. Total monthly i $81. Lake privileges. ‘ CO. EAA 3-7114.
Accept Housetrailer
On this 2 bedroom home
lake privileges on Cass Lake,__
extra apartment renting lor $67.50 per mo. Owner moving to Cali-
J. J. JOLL REALTY
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, 80'xtOO', in Sunny Beach. Walter's' Lake. Two sandy beaches, $10.00 down. $10 month. By owner. MY 2-0940.
4-5351.
. CALL US FOR
LAKE SUBURBAN AND farm PROPERTY
CRAWFORD AGENCY
MY 3-1143
Cass Lake Frontage
Choice building site/ improved. 100x150'. $16/000.- Vs down. Bal-
Choice Canal Lots
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-IH5
down; 338-1170 at
fART LAKE WATERS, MICHIGAN, 5-room cottage, biih and enclosed porch, sandy beach. MA 5-^jf6^
15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. $10 down, $10 month. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509.
LAKE LOTS
. after 8, OR 3-0455 Toll f
LAKEFRONTS
$1,000 down, $28.50 m
WALTERS LAKE — Ideal for a retired couple. Includes Inum siding, lifetime roof, plastered walls, fireplace, " ‘
______’Being sold furnished (or
only $13,500. Immediate possession.
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59)
OR 4-0306_____Evenings EM 3-7546
LAKf PRIVILEGES, LAKE OAK-
---- l-bedroom
attached garage screened porch,
breezeway and
_________ ._____ .'/a baths, Grey-
son School. $16,950. OR 3-8272.
LAKE	LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE
sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. $10 down,	$10 month. OR 3-1295.
gLOCH BROS., FE --------
/lodern Lakefront, Home
One of the best locations, 'beach and large shaded area." 3716 L ' Dr., Waterford, $21,000. OR 3-
OVERLTOKING LAKE
redwood
_________ .jngalow,
ing, basement, gas
_______ insulated, garage, 100 x
20OJot. 25 miles north of Pontiac off. M24. $10,900 cash. Mortgage avalifable.
V PONTIAC REALTY’
737 Baldwin	___FE 5-8275
tqlw ftrt|wHy , . $1
UH^___
OVBRLOOKING GOLF COURSB
•fM, 3-br"----
n, diitlna
kitchen, full tiled bieemeni, lerge cyclone fenced yerd, low taxes -yment. MA 4-1976,
“ OXBOWlAiS
Vacant 3-bedroom ranch Ityhi, braezaway and garage, fireplace, aluminum and siding, private iwimming pool, access to 4 lota on lake front across straol. $16,730— ..... tn or PH7-------
PAUL JONt
JOnSs' RBAL^Y^ViT";
"PONTIAC LAKE
»r.;nTur
ivtd siraai, cornar lo^.
UKlEFRbNf
LAROB LOTS ON PAVED ROAD U X 400 on Lake Oakland ' aandy baach, call tor dttalls.
AL PAULY. Realtor
*	4516 Dl$la, raar
m 3-3SOO .	_____-
TtiCB LdT WITH Mkw SiFTIC tyalam and wall. Naar Caaa-Dodga FarkfFl M700.	________
RocHEsrffiTiRir^
laalblllly lory, 2W
RHODES
Lotus lakb front, s-baoipom tram# homa, full baiamant, oil haat, closad porch, Konlc location.
ot shadt Iraai. $16,500. Saa this
WILLIAMS LAKE, axcollant ranch home, parma-slona front, hard-w<x)d doors, lull basement,- at-ta^ad garage, 2 large landscaped lots, docking faclllllas on canal. A real buy $15,900.
We also have an EXCELLENT BUILDER with provan Ideas that
*^"oP*EN*sI?NDAY'S i TO 5 P.M.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Union Lake Front
100* ot “hard sand beach, 3 good sized bedrooms, very usable family room (or the entire lemlly. A breezy Jalousie porch facing lake,
fireplace, beautltul stand ot trees
50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA
2 bedroom farm house with bam, spring and soma woods — $13,750.
C. PANGUS. Reoltor
422 MU) SI.	NA 7-2S13
ACfts - HOUSE, BARST,
... _____ . . ll■conlrolled
reduced to sell. $58,500.
C. 0. BALES
8210 Commerce Rd.
COMMERCE LAKE
3 bedrooms, living room w)th fireplace, lemlly room, hot water heat, garage, 813,500, $1,350 down.
EMBREE & GREGG Realty
1565 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393___Ey^ EM 3-3705
Williams Lake Canal
Good subdivision beach, garden space, aluminum siding, 2 bed-
------ basement, garage.
.....
0 down. OR 3-7428.
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
COAST-TO-COAST TRAuES
367 S. Telegraph
Open 9-8	Sun. 1-
51-A
NEW CABIN, NEAR GLADWIN, ) 685, $100 down, $20 month. At 4, 682-3692. ________________________
Resort Property
PONTIAC, 10 MINUTES. LOTS, 100' X 150'. Morgan Lake. $1,995, $20 down. Bloch Bros,, OR 3-1295.
53
ST. CLAIR SHORES
6-room bungalow In middle of large subdivision of brick homes, bargain, must be sold Immediately. $8,750 - $1,500 down.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550‘
Lots ■ Acreage
54
10 ACRE PARCELS - 12 from downtown Flint — close to Fenton - 330'xI320' - some '
7 ACRE CHOICE BUILDING PARCEL N.W. OF ORTONVILLE -$6,055, terms.
40 ACRES N. OF CLARKSfoN
20 WOODED ACRES NEAR CLARK-STON — Panoramic .view — good investment st $14,000.
80 WOODED ACRES WITH WIDE STREAM ON CORNER N. OF FENTON AND HOLLY - Between US-23 and 1-75.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
8665 Dixie, Clarkston _____625-2615
1-8 ACRE, 4 ROb/VIS OUT BALD-wln, $995. Owner P. Qv Box Pontiac.
23 ACRES. SELL OR TRADE $5,000 equity. Baldwin Ave. 682-3508. 50-FOOT LOT ON W. BEVERLY, paved street. Near bus line. 3 lots, Union
te privileges In Pontiac,
45 A. parcels. A. Sanders, C 8-2013. Rep. H. Wilson, Broker.
$260 DOWN
SOME TREES, PAVED ROAD A beautiful - parcel, 128x160, slo ing lot, excellent site for trl-level.
LAND'S, INC.
1835 Lapeer load Perry ( FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 Open Sunday 2 >0 6
COUNTRY ACRES
10 ACRES-Ot woods and 495' ot road frontage. $575 per acre.
10 ROLLING ACRES — I
backing state l<
C. PANGUS, Realtor
CLARKSTON
HILLS
^ESTATES
1 to 2-ACRE SITES
Well restricted - For the people ' Who desire a home of distinction In protected surroundings. Typical size 200x400'. Priced trdm $3,500 to	YOURS TODAY!
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
5026 S. .MAIN	____MA 5-5821
^OON* '
OVE.RLOOKING GOLF «^,COUpSE
... ........... - ,j, ViOtl
200 ft. paved road frontage,. $600 each, AAA 4-1976.
"ELIZABETH LAKE BEACH rights near. 156'x1I7'. $1,695, $17 down, $17 month.
PONTIAC LAKE. Corner Beach 1 block, $1,500. CaSh
TULL DRIVE,':
HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0358; Eves, call 682-0435.	'
54 CARNIVAL
, By Dick Turnsr
HIGHLAND - MILFORD ARBA, mlnutei lo Pontiac. W-«cr* I 11,495. - 815 down, 815 a it..^._ FB 4-4509. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1395.
yllh commtrcl wy, 8 room, 1 ini, lull basement, 1,500 cash Is mortal
SCENIC TEN /
ixceMenl
,™ -. _________..i, Orion
school district, bus at Adams Rd. $5,950 cash.
22 ACRES
Romeo area, olovar Rd., lava ground, ^ buildings, $1,000 down,
FO(f^'io'"ACRES, $500 down
CLARENCE RIDQEWAY
REALTOR
8 W. WAIJON	338-4086
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
wALTilf'rcXkM*:rxATfTn^
• Owner, KE 8-1088.____
"VAfTFREATiffAfi-------
A-15, Bald Bagla Lake NA 7-29S0
Salt Farmi	56
‘But, Mom, you didn’t say not to get candy! You said you didn’t want to find any in the groceries ITjrought home!’’
Clarkston Area BmIbbsi OppoilonmM Mangagt ioan»
3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON S'/2 ACRES
ROOT BEER STAND
PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT. 2151 OPDYKE. FE 2-6713 or FE 8-
Nestled In grove, 225 back from road. Fireplace, heated utility room, no basement. $14,950, *'
SELL OR LEASE, OR MANAGf-menl lor miniature golf, 334-W26.,__ INCLAiR HAS SERVICE STAtlONS available lor lease. Paid training
PHONE 635-2898
OWNER ON PREMISES
Sale Buiinait Property 57
TRADE"
Variety store and grocery, well located In small town In the thumb up-to-date fixtures and equipment, doing a good business. 127,000 In-
.BATEMAN
WiREHOUSt OR WHAT?
Over 4,500 square feet. High ceilings. Clly sewer and gas. Large paved front parking, zoned tor manufacturing with railroad frontage. Brake & Wheel alignment equipment business optional, owners retiring. Now at only $35,000 with $10,000 down.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
18 W. WALTON	FE 5-7051
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TEXACO INCORPORATED

equipment. City and Country Really. 335-8511 nr 682-1662.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
WHAT A LOCATION?
within
stones
Sale Land Contracts
. _____ .. Pontiac Mall. . _
commercial frontage 180’ Cl >nu 160' C2, both corners. consider dividing.. Ask tor
a I oflice.
KAMPSEN REALTY
Sale or Exchange
963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Approximately 13,000 miles, air conditioning. Will trade tor good land contract. WILLIS M. BREWER, FE 4-5181 or 682-2073.	____
Business Opportuni^s__59
14-UNIT NEW APARTMENT
If you have a commercial properly or smaller Income and need depreciation as well' as appreciation, I have an excellent vehicle for you to accomplish this, valued at $120,000. Terms lo suit balance alter exchanging.
i GOING BUSINESS PERTAIN' Ing to cars. Small Investment returned 3 months, 1-man operation. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7
COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN-
GOOD OpiNG BUSINESS, GROCER-Prlced
Pontiac Press Box 5.
’ LIQUOR BAR
Corner location — owners v to retire ~ will trade.
TAVERN
Brighton owner anxious to l< town, will consider part trade.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph______FE 4-1582
LOCAL RESTAURANT
No. 000 — Fully equipped, ne decorated, all equipment put first class condition, a real . spot on main street, only $6,500
Statewide-Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD.	OA 8-1...
AFTER 5,	OR 3-7000
MOTEL, 14 UNITS, sSuTHWEST
POPCORN TRUCK
Partricige
S-C-O-R-E
s busy beauty. Modern c
gues and business galore: AMF house. Bar and restaurant leased out — no operating headaches here. Blacktop parking. Corporate ownership' never before ottered tor sale. Excellent profit picture, uuiii even show a high return on “ ..............‘ It you want to

i your check
manager. Exclusive location.
Priced (pr the man of..........
obly $330,000. Cash to mortgage. Don't take * losing' this — bring book wit
HOTEL, LIQUOR, $10,000 DOWN
$50,000 is the full price of thi
mately 3 *
Ray Blaney at 565-6000 days, i 538-33M a'—  ----------——
Ideal husband a
________ _________ operation.
Nice 30 X 40-foot building. Bargain ■	■ at $12,950 Including real
Terms.
1 TO 50	.
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before "ou deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N
FE 5
ACTION
’fE%7Y
Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently^ wanted. See us before
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8165
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
CASH
For land contracts, equities mortgages. Don't lose that horr Small mortgages available. C a Ted McCullough, Sr. 682-1820.
sonable discounts, tari, t»arri Realtor. 6617 Commerce Road, o oci	EMpIre 3-4
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE .
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
E A S 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get "	......
$ TOP $
PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOLL REALTY, FE
Money to Loon	61
^^^^^uJcensedJVJqn^^
BUCKNER
FINANCE company
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friend-helpful.
FE 2-9026
s the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
' - Sat. 9; 30 '	"
LOANS
. LOANS
$35 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan
...... , J. LIVINGSTONE
Finance Co.
Pontiac State „ Bank Bulldir
FE 4-1538-9
monthly payment.' Quick service.
LOANS TO $1,0E
To consolldMe
experienced sellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121.
'HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
'N. Perry st..	FES-8121
- to 5 Dally.. Sat. " “ ’
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN , ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS < UVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL fr701l ,	OL 1-9791
PL 2-3518	• PL 2-3510
"••-lendly Service"
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000

I on , is « get\the e for ycU
mem. PARTRIDGE 8, ASSOC., INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADEftS CLUB COAST-"rb-COAST TRADES 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac .-FE 4-3581
STATE FINANCE CO; "
>08 Pontiac State 'Bank Bldg.
, FE 4-1574 '
Mortgage Leons



table Farm Loan Seryl S. Telegraph. F^-032l.
62
HOM9> OWNRRS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodal your honie. Pay past or currant bills. Consolldale Into on* low monthly payment. And extra cash It you need some. Call anytime. Big "— Consiructlon Co. F6 3-7833.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
ih. Thera Is not a penny to pay appraisal, survey or abstract, u also now receive a tree credit I Insurance policy.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729
CASH
Loans to $3,000
..............J closing costs am
life Insurance Included on unpali balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phond or Apply In Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi Telephone FE 8-4022
Swaps
23 ACRES. BALDWIN AT INDIAN-wood — trade $5,000 equity for city or lake property. Owner. 682-
4-7x10x15 WHEELS AND TIRES, whole Chevy wheels, tor a large chest (reezer. FE 5-0256.
1957 RAMBLER FOR PICKUP
FE 4-5181 or 682-2073.
GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, $7.50 up.
WE BUY - SELL - TRADE BarnevHargraves Hdwe.
742 W. ----
WILL TRADE $3,000 EQUITY IN 2-
traller. 682-1698 attar 5 p.
Sale Clothing
5 EXPENSIVE FORMALS - WORN once, sizes 9-10-11-12. Excellent ditlon. Reasonable. 673-0650.
•14 TO 18 WARDROBE, COCKTAIL dresses, stote, $65. Mink Jacket, Persian Lamb coat, lady's wrist watch. Diamond ring	—
band. MA 4-3783.
YMK STYLE WEDDING oress, never usdd, and veil, $45. You can see it at 451 Kenilworth. FE 4-4749. ,
Sale Household Goods 65
1 GRAND BUY'
WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 3 rooms brand new furniture
$284
Includes: -Beautiful 8 piece bed room suite with box spring and mattress and choice of colors. “ piece trieze living room suite w foam zipper cu^ions and cho ot 4 different suites. (1) 9xiz rug and a beautiful 6 piece dinette with formica top and naugahide chairs. (Items also sold separate-
naownaNi • t
FULL aao, COIL s^niNo mat-
tmii, ^jlnot,^
g machina, 815. IW
N^i;
T6per 6 SilftNiS'oAs' ranSI.
Broiler- and oven. 835. 434 R. Manstlald.
3“R06»FcrWAND NBW FUR-nliurt, livTno room, badreom and
m!« PSiSwtt’iSins 1ST, 820. Call cm 3J273.	_____
S-YiiiirCRljtS, 814.9S AND UIJ. Wat ■ proof crib matrasses, $7.93, Pearson's Furnltura,
litH cIntT
orang* lamps,
ganyov chAir# 76^ ytrd vtnivn Ing t«brlc, charcoal. Ml 7-0154.
12X15 nylon root,, $».50. 9x'l2^r^
5 nylon r . .
..., M.95. LInolaum rugs, les, 04.9S-UP. Paarton't Fum 0 0. Pike Straat.
“iS$9
VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c aa. ^PHALT me (RANoSm) 4C at! 2255 ^g^*K”g%OAD
A-1 VALUES!
liable bedlreme ...... $ 5.95
Swood headboard ........... $ 5.95
n mattress ........... $ 9.95
Inner tprlng mattress .... $19.95
4 drawer chest ............ $14.88
2-plece living room suite .... 889.93
4-plece bedroom suite .... $89.93
MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Open till 6 p.m. Mon,., FrL till 9 p.m.
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains___673-9441
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO 1460 BALDWIN AT WALTON :r.-xir,S—s---------
BLDND . 6-PiRCE OlNWili^BT, chine cabinet, $50. Pair modern orange lamps, rotlsserle, LI 8-3659.
BUNK BEDS
Choice ot 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, $4950 aniT up. P son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike.
CHEST TYPE COLDSPl Treazar. Custom made 4 unit HI-FI-TV, AM-FM radio, record player and bullt-ln speakers. Table model TV. Crosley portable radio, while. GE clock radio. Ping pong table. Kirby vaccuum with attachments. GE tank vaccuum with attach-ments. 646-4214.
COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your homa. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
DESK - PENNSYLVANIA HOUsE,
FE 2-7000._____________________
DimNG ROOM SET, BUFFET table, 4 chairs ot fumed '
ELECTRIC RANGE, VERY GOOD conOltlon $50. Call 625-9633.
1957 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERaYOR top freezer, $150. 682-0191.
FOR THE BRIDE
Free 1,000 Gold Bell Stamps with each purchase of 18 pc.. Deluxe Stainless Steel, 3 ply waterless
, Includes whistling
Mich. P.O. Box t
kenmore ironer, like new.
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL,
......................... $59.50
Singer portable ........... SI9.M
...... ........ ............... $39.50
Singer console auto, zig-zag S59.50 Console chord organ ....
Curt's Appliance
LARGE GREY AXMINSTER V
areas. Clean, solid walnut cocktail table with marble fop, — 3-0803.
MATCHING DAVENPORT A>T6
NEW AND USED CARPETING F
stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture^ cleaning. We take trade Ins. AvSn Troy Carpet Seles, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 852-2444
ORLEY CHEST-TYPE FREEZER,
PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-Ing machine; Makes buttonholes, designs, etc. Deluxe----------—
... ........... . ......... - $7.50
per month or $57 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905.
Rebuilt Appliances
Maytag Wringers
Speed Queen Wringers $58.
Easy Spinners $70.
Frigidaire Automatics
Early American or Danish modern' living rooms and bedrooms about
. ----- ---- beds, trundel beds,
.olha-ways, sofa beds and rockers at great savings. Plenty of factory second*, lots of used ranges and -refrigerators. Everything at
LITTLE JOeV BARGAIN HOUSE ' E-Z TERMS - BUY-SELL-TRADE Open 'til 9 p.m. Dally, Sat. 'til 6 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 0-9890 1 ODD SOFA, $10. 2-PIECE LIVING
______ portable refrigerator,
$35. Electric Ironer, $24.50. Refrigerator, $29.50 and *up. Odd bed
;Y, SELL, AND TRADE
PEARSON'S furniture 210 E. Pike, between Paddock and City Hall
O^en Monday and Friday 'III 9 FE
1 OFvA KIND SALE
brand new bargains. Sofa, d chair (Brown), $69.50. — J (gray), $44.50. Hide-a-way bed lack Frieze),	-------'
Danish davenport
(Brown), $139. French provincial davenport and chair, (Beige), $169 .4-plece bedroom suite (GraV) $69.50. 4-plece ■*“-*—""
. .............suite (Wal-
„9.50. 4-plece Danish bedroom (Walnyt,) $109. 4 - plM9 French provincial bedroom(Cher-ry), $149. 4-plece Itallawi bedroom, $169. Lots of other furniture, too numerous to mention. — Easy
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike, between Paddock a
*"open /ionday and Friday till 9 F.E 4-788,}
1 TRUCK LOAD j
early AMERICAtJ FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living rooms, bedrooms, cocktail tables, end tables and lamps. About Va price.
LffTLE'*JIOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE • Open 'til 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 6 (, 1460 Baldwrn at Walton FE 8-9898
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of Pontiac
FE 4'
REFRIGERATOR, $20; ELECTRIC stove, $20; wringer washer, $35; automatic washer, $39.50; dryer, $35; 21" TV, $25. Michigan Appliance Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy. OR
3-0011.________________
REFRIGERATOR, GAS STOVE, bed complete, call	'
• 5, 131
$25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, “ 5-276-
REESTABLISH YOUR 1
need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down could give you a second chance.
CiiarnlcHInna.
SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITUREr-ConsIsts of;
2-plece living rdom suite with tables, 1 cocktail table and , lamps.
7-plece bedroom suite with dresser chest, full size bet Innerspring mattress and - _ springs to match with 2 vanity
5-p*ece*dlnetfe set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica fop table, 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included. All for $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	•	FE 4-«81
18 W: PIKE	FE 2-2150
SPRING CLEARANCE .
Sato HovMhoM fodto M
KtO SfgrdO, ao««l» condition. $2.00
'^''moDYEAR STORE
CASS
NaW.PORTABLR
?!ri'h ':Sbtr«t: w
tax Bevariy't. 7781 Auburn «ld.. Utiu. 731-5480.
Hamo PumliMnus. 2131 Dixie Hwy. Vi/gfi Wi SlNVlCg WHAT soil, 20 W. Alley, Pg 3-7114.
AVIS CAtlNiTI
« CONGM88 *T.
DRAVNAoWpfLj*!^
Grease traps, steel culvert plg» BLAYLOCK COAL «;,
WO-
W A GO N WHeg.L.	.vn
Oekhlll, Holly. Ml 7-5198.
jPOV A Rwlloi
-INCH CONSOLI TV, GOOD CON-
H*nwLerTiTiTA«rOT
2 years old. Rxcallent condition, $95. Stereo-tuner WtOTWi®?.,
amplifier periect condition. OR
make, tremendoui sevlngi.
With
..fit M^«rw*!s:.TO;
***B. 0(^RICH STORB 1 M. Perry	FB
2-0121
USED RADIOS ...........f ^'
Used 3-ip^ record players $ 4.95 i
Used 2r T.V............$29.95 i
Walton TV, FB2-TO7. Open fV. 515 E. Walton_____Corner ot Joslyn
Far Sato Miscallaneeut 67
$12.95
4" FIR .........:... $5.95 and UP
I'xr BIRCH PANELING .... $4.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 48$ Baldwin__________, FE 2-2543
VINYL SIDING '
9 X 12 Linoleum rugs .. 13.95 --------
Plastic wall tile ........... Ic each
CelllnS tlle-wdil .paneling, cheap — G Tile. FE 4-9957 1075 W. ----------
M GALLbN OIL TANK.
__________651-4241.__________
I AUTOMATIC CABINET STYLE
<,!>.	..vm repaired.
Bavei^'s, 7750 Auburn Rd., Ullca.
ATTENTION; OARAGE SALE, Miscellaneous, household goods and clothing of varied sizes. SMurdm
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OlL A
V., furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware -*-* trical supplies. Crock,
Brothers paint. Super Kei and Rustoiftum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer R ‘
Bottle Gas Instjollation
Two 100-pound cylinders ai equipment, $12. Great Plains G
CLEARANCE SALE
Rebuilt electric typewriters, 20 cent discount, also used and i desks, roll fop, executive, se. tarlal, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs, Tharmofax,
3-9767.
> Pontiac Stata E
CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER,
D. J. CABINET SHOP
924 W. HURON	3344)926
Custom cabinets, formica fops, sales of formica, sinks, hoods find faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES.
DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, (lias, mimeographs, a t c., new and used,- Forbes Printing and
Office Supply,	"...
. next to Ponlls 3-9767 or •' ■'
; State Bank, OR
DRAYTON PLYWOOb MOVING-TO NEW LOCATION 4112 WEST WALTON BLVO. DRAYTON PLAINS
ELECTlilC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALU
rooms, 1963 designs, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch, $1.55, Irregulars, samples, prices only factory	'
chard Lake — It
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FL(X)RS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application ----- Builders Supply FE 5-818*
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, $50. GE electric stove $25. 3-plece — tional, 2 brown rugs, 11x16 8 X 13. O 3-0676.
RACE MOTOR-
I MimltoMwi
hMi*r?"$z”«i' s-pl$L»	'
poRTrer'
Kitch«n Speciaittos
________JIng m«hlne, 819.5(», •!•€-
Iric typawrller, W*;*®'. ler, liT Check
7758 Auburn Rd., Utlcd.
731-5480.	_______
RUMMAM .SALB^ S^ATURbAV J
a.m. to I p.m. 950 Wait Cli Rd., 1M> miles <70iw	nm
8al1!. usSB	DJ-
rights, 87.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 up.
Bamai^Hargravat Hdwa.
—SHAMii'bB 6owL for iau6.‘
F B 5-342I
STNOTR----AUTOMATIC ZIO-JM
sawing machina. Dial m^l-mod-arn walnut cabinet. Taka over
SUSPENDED CEILINGS
Large variety In itMk
plywooVi?is9r*butor$
N. Cass Ava.	FB 2-0439
SUMP PUMPS, soLb rInTeB^e-palred. Cone's Rental. FE »-4^-iPRiNO SPliCIALS 0" “ ■	*
siding - Lu^lta •
5-1501.
” TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland Ava.	FB 4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORB 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your naaot.
Clothing, Furniture__AppllancM.
foTLiTS 142.50 VALUE, V7.9S AND 819.»5. Lavatorial, $14.95 complete. Stall showers completa, $6$ valM, $32.50. Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Orchard Lake — 4.
UPRIGHT PIANO - NISEbi ftp
r, 602-6072.
t b(BC-
USE GLIDOEN PAINTS FOR C orating your home, you will — glad you did. Warwick Supply Co., 2678 Orchard Lake Road. 682-2820. USED AND NEW FURNACES,~^ON-
verslons. FE 3-7171.
A TAPE RECORDER, $50.
Bank, OR 39767 ot
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY In size bad completa . $19.95
_______ ...... NNNNNNN $29.95
30" gas range ............. $39.95
Guar, electric washer  .... *39.95
Hanil Toolt-Machiiiary 68
1956 TERRATRAC BULLDOZER, 1958 Case front-end loader, H bucket; both In good condition. OL
BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR WiTH 24-Inch reel mower and sulky. Exc. _ condition. $175. MA 6-1808.
2 PRACTICE PIANOS
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Tal-Huron FE 2-0567
AT GALLAGHER'S
Brand new 88 note Spinet Plano, walnut case nqw only $489. No money down—no payments till
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
CLOSING OUT SALE. ANY NEW Janssen piano on the floor, $595. Lew Betterly, Ml 6-8002.
Guitar—Piano—Organ
Private lessons, call today for full information. GALLAGHER'S MU-SIC - FE 44)566._______
SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5426.
SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Story S Clark Organs
Across From Tel-Huron
UPRIGHT PIANO,. TUNED AND delivered, $85. 338-0108.
USED SPINET PIANO, GOOD CON-dltlon — A real buy. Law Bat-
cellent condition; |ust servlcdd by our service man for immedlata
DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St., J>ontlec
GUN COLLECTION FOR SALE Power mower, $10. 673-9403 after 5. HOfPblNT ELECTRIC DRYER,
’ value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-iaiard Lake - 16.___________________
Blue Lustre. Rent diectric shampooer $1. McCandless
Carpets. _____________ ..__________
LARGE HEAVY SAfB. AAA 4-1292,
LUX-AIRE GAS FURNACE.
LAWNMOWER. PORCH FURNI-fure. Screen doors. FE 2-3336. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised
brands, saving up to 40 per Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, vegetables, fruit luices
lome Delivery free catalog. We ie rights to limit Call 647-1577

Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged ..	, -	$89.95
Gibson refrigerator, top freezer .......................
'^wIllr^*RADlO 8. APPLIANCE
-— -------- 334-5677
FRIG-
MUST SELL SINGER AUTOMATIC In lovely wood, cabinet. No attachments needed to do designs, blind hems, •buttonholes, sew on buttons, etc. All features built hito machine. Assume payments of $5,03 per month or, full balance of $64.50. Still under ,guarr-‘ -■ Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4i
MOVING SALE
Formica — new patterns 149c sq. It. 'Big discounts oil — Formica cabinets; plywood; hardboerd; metal t r,i m s;- ' cement; sinks; faucets; cabinet hardware; etc. dash and carry.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
ACCORDION-GUITAR LESSONS -Sales and Service. L. Pulaneckl. OR 3-5596.
E 4-8537 after 6 p.m.
Office Equipmant
JEW ELECTRIC OFFICE TYPE-wrlter, American made, $198.50 Dius taxes and old oHIc* machine. 1-7841, General Printing._____________
Store Equipment
SHOWCASES
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — ALL models j>n display. Open daily till 8 p.m. and Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on A821.
iUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE-^ irr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph.
USED GOLF CLUBS I Call FE5«I95.
Sand-Gravel-pirt
LI BLACK FARM ' SOIL, DE-livered or loaded. «689 LoChaven Rd. 682-5740.
Attention Truckers
-1 TOP SOIL - LOADED DAILY I. Clemons to Court — ,4 blocks N,,
. Phone 338-3648
V * ' ,'/■

THE PbyTIAC WeSS, V^EDNKSDAY, may ({, 1004
'Si-r4-
CHOICI RICH, RLACK ,D(RT. yard! for 110 or « vorM w “ bollvorwi. PRJ-4M0.
dolivtrod. flil 4-5JM or. Fi_MW,
canbrafiis®:-
Mill old cow monuroi n wolKf for rtlalnino v
y tested
waTctId - fTu. oiIIY *f6 b1 takan away fr^ how Houfi on WalliOoro, Wallad UMt. lM n ~ Ounday or Monday of W» Roma.
Ml-Hywtlwfl Pop$ 7»
3 MONTH COLUI. CAUL. AFTER 4. FB 3-7304;_______________
.....jiKirTr viirinrr~oLB,
Amalw, AKC raglitarad. '	..... — wlilfo foy
.....5, ISO. FB 0-4440.
Wc iLAtk cbCKirt, ^BMALB, 035. OR 34701 or FB 3-33M.
AKC BOSTON BULU 'fi
pupplai. 402-3379.	_____
Akc“DTdTf $ H b N B TuWTiii d4u«. irtjtud. Termt, PB
D I E R H, HARTUAND AREA HOWE. Phona HARTLND 2811.
Used f r a i B r Rofafiuulfts,
parti and atrvice.
Xkc; daMhund furs 110 66wfl.
JAHBIMO KBNNBLS Ft S-2il30._
UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3403.
BEAGLES
029.00
Oarman Shophardi, 025.00 Hunt'i Pat Shop ^ FB 0-3112 BiAUflFliU LAllbi MAUfTCOL-lla, wondarful child'! pat, blue ribbon winner, call 332-1549.
cuddly lonq haired kittens, black and white, 4 waaki. Weaned, trained and abaolufely adorable, looking tor loving home. 334-4410. Bobs BOARDED-DOGS TRAINED.
Dave Grubb't Kenneli. FE 2-2444. CNGLiSH POlNtlRS, 9 WEEKS.
American Field reg. 075, OR 4-2094. ENbOSH~Slffi^ BXC|0|NT dog for hunting. Trained by Dai Grub. 2_yri. old. Call^ 332-51

Lincoln, trade for 20 ft.
. 425-2545.________________
nvS-FOOT 1943 SAGE CUB, SLEEPS gas refrigerator, itove, oven, leater. Excellent condition. 01,250. Al 4-2374.
ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, HoHys, Tawas Travel Trailers
14 to 28 ft., ulf-contalned Order now and have 't tor vacation
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dlala Hwy. ' MA 5-14110 AIRO - FLOW LIFliTIME GUAR-' Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Comanche, Driftwood, .Tour-1, .and Bee Line.- Clean — and up. Get your ind have a chance ...	.... ...atlon. JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981.
GERMAN SHORTHAIR PUPS, AKC field champkih blood Unas. UL
2-Wi_________________
OuTNEA pigs, turtles. ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-4433. kittens free to good home
FE 8-1343.
labrador and pointer PUP-
CUSTOM MADE CAMPER, MAHOG-any Interior, . gas and lights, carpeting, mounted Chevrolet pickup, 474-1159.
mynah bird, cage AND BOOK,
$40. Call "	■	.........
Sun. FE
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fans Franklins and tree's
See our new addition to'the Crab Family of fine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, HIda-a-bed. Complete Self Con-
Also-Something New-
In the ISVi Franklin — come ou and see It. Priced to sell I "Got Seal" means Top Qualltyl SPORTLANO CAMPER TRAILER-
----	■ off ground. Don't bu
— until you see thi $495 up.
Travel Coach
ceiianeous, nousomnu	o...
clothing of varied slies. Saturd^ and Sunday, May 9, 10. — 1029 James K Blvd._________________________
iuCTIIONEER - STAN PERKINS Phene 435-9400, Swarli Creek lERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
Dr^'p"?lre®.~|■^;^^' »on
I Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcpm*
B0.B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy.
Extra Special
Auction Sal.0
Wed, 7:30 p.m. sharp. May 4. Antiques such as	P®'"';
logs, wagon wheels and monte
pi lances. Garden t
B&B AUCTION
9 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
Plunts-Trees-jHirBbB B1A
A-l TREES - SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, mugho, yews, and maples. Dig your own. Bring tools and burlap. 2922 Sleeth, 3 miles west of Com-merce Village. Dally..4a4-0435.
spreaders. La $15. You dig.
N. |Of PontTa .
■ teriecflon. Cedar
dally.
____,_____________ Lahi
Farm, B970 Dixie Hwy.
McNEILS NURSMY SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade trees, shrubs, about 75 varieties of landscape slje. Dig your own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd., ClarKston. Ph. AAA 541904.
HobblEi & SuppliEf 82

4 SHOP and SUPPLIES. , sell and trade. Open 7 week. 988 Baldwin Avenue.
1 RIDING HORSE 7 YR. OLD gelding call after 5:30 FE 4-7244. 4H BLUE RIBBON WINNER SOR-• - ■ I. MY 3-4904.
S-YEAR-OLD MARE, 13 HANDS. FE
$500. 451-3405. 515 E. Avon Rd. RoChlsler.
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
13450 Neal Read, Davisburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION,
JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage RloisTiRliS HATf ARAB months old, colt, Mrrel, go
'•‘“1	Sorrel Appaloosa--
to color, 10 months.
it, starting . 1-0475.

___ _____ , stocking. Also
gelding ^ with eaddte, ^good
t weight W f padded s
Sorrel mare saddle hotse, 4 years or older of good temperament. Sublect to 2 week approval as represented. NA 7:4571.
Nay-Grain-FEEd
1,000.61
- Of sec- ,,-GREEN HORSE HAY-' brorne. C, B. FlYnn, ,
HraiEtrallErt____________89
SALE OR TRADE FOR HOME, 1941 * "sdroofh 10x50 Marietta. FE
lsH6fttl'W66ilSrH5S\li
10%"?!. XT”"M.W'';?red
and hitches InstalTed. Coinplele line of parts-and bpttle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4-9743	3172 W. Huron
tlrEi-AiitE-triick
APRIL SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds, Guaranteed
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for I See them and get a demonsi tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3... W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting carpvans).
Holly 1
110 Holly Ro., I-—Open Dally ai
■y night ar le af Utlci
FOR RENT: MALLARD CANVASS back travel trailer. 14-ft. OR " '■“* after 3 p.
FORMOSt-TRAlLER OR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 44)589.
GEf RESERVATIONS IN EARLY -
Brand new — Crees, sleep ----
4 to 8 people, some overhangs available, some without overhang-pressure water, gas, gas heat, ai brakes on all models, plus gas llti
HOLLY TRAVEL COACH
no Holly Rd., Holly Open Dally and S
LIKE NEW,
cent lighter.
, 1-plece riveted-walls.
Right campers and vooatlon 1r SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie- Hwy.________OR 3-1454
NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 4. $895 NEW Tawas 14' $1,395. GOODELL,
S. Rochester Road. UL-2-4550.
-CENTURY-
-^ANDER-ETT-

J will t
your trailer for vacation. Remember, you get lust what you pay for a travel trailer.
TOM STACHLER AUTO 0, MOBILE SALES 191 W. Huron St.	33!
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper EM 3-3481.___________________
940 NEW MOON. 55-FT. 3-BED-room. Excellent condition. '** Call 330-4854	‘ -
1943 NEW MOON TRAILER 10x50 Used 4 Weeks MA 5-2198 after 5 p.m. except ~ '	" ■'*
DETROITER
BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS la 2 and 3 bedrooms, expan— ind 20* wides. 1964 modalt, 10
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains I 9 Dally	Sa
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, lnc« 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202.
4
Instant Living
10' and 12' wide, 50- to 40-ft. ex pando and double units available used 8' and 10' wide. ■
Travel Trailers, Yelfowstone an Gem. Also pickup campers. 5 units on display.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 mile south of Lake Orion on MS MY 2-0721	_ .
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 feet. Featuring New "— Buddy and Nomadf '
Located half way between Orl Oxford on M24, next, to , Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.
9.22-5 hwy. 9.22-5 traction 0.17-5 traction 10.2241 fraction 0.25 X 20 traclion
Auto Service	93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE	
car. Cylindari raborad. china Shop, 23 Hood. 2-2543.	Zuck Ma-Phone FE
Motor Scoeteri	94
1958 CUSHMAN HUSKY,	8 HORSE/
8145. PE 5-4821. r.	
Motorcycles			
1955 HARLEY-DAVISON, attar 4 p.m. FE 5-3254.	$395. CALL
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION ' COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS
HONDA SUPER HAWK
MATCHLESS, 1954, 1830 PAYSON,
Blcyclw
4 BIKES AS IS, ALL $20, CALL Saturday. 574 E. Pike.
24 - INCH SCSHWINTT CORVETTE,
Boati -- AccMBoriat
trailer. Call OR 4-115
14-FOOT LONE STAR BOAT, ELEC-starter, 35 HP Evinrude mo-18-ft. Gator trpller. Call after
excellent boat and trailer, $1,000.
_482-335£_	_____________________
22-FOOT STEEL HULL HOFFMAN 1, fully equipped, 105 h.P. lord. Bast offer. Ml 7-1744 or
25 - horsepower EVItlRUDE, best, offer over $80, must sell, FE 5-8817, 145 WASHINGTON.
2Tf50T UTILITY BOAT, HYDhD-plane and accessories. Chrysler " --------,350. Call 482-2919.
30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE A
Completd ..... ...........
ditlon. $3,495.
CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elltabeth Road___________482-0851
__ .. foot fiberglass BOAT,
75 HP Evinrude, trailer completely equipped $14951 1411 Roy Oxford. 428-1584.
., FOOT MIRRO-CRAFT __
about, 35 harse Evinrude, trailer,
$795. OR 4-0144.	_______
ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL
BOATS-MOTORS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accissorle-CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Waton 9 to 9 FE 8-4402
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats
lee the New "TOTE GOTE." The original otf-hlghway cycle. 4, 4, 0 cyl. available. Many accessaries. Prices start af $349.
Open Dally and
^Ln^ys
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
Complete line of new and used let boats by Turbocraft. Sylvan Pontoon boats. SpIco-SkI Inboard and outboard boats, manufactured
2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308
EVINRUDE MOTOR
Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, FIberglas d to find but easy to deal wit
DAWSON'S SALES
JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 394 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-8020
MAIIMAPIIKE
By Anderson & Lcemlng
vOkay! If he's such a big deal, ask him to give you household money this week!"
Baati — Accesioriei
Junk Can—Trucks	lOtA
Start the Season with an
ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats--MARINER FIberglas Boats--SEA RAY FIberglas Boats--OATOR CAMPING TRAILBRS--BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE-
Birmingham
Boat Canter
N. of 14 Mile Rd. at Adams Rd.
JO 4-4727, Ml 7-0133-Open Dally 9-4 P. M., Mon., Thurs., FrI 9-9 Sunday12-5
Uted Auto-Truck^rti 102
FOOT STAKE BED WITH .....t, $75. 225 Calgary, FE 2-1554. 12 VOLT, 4 CfLiNDER, 8,000 RPM
Tony's Marine
New 15-foot flbarglasi boat, 1944
New and Used Trucks 103
TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GOI
Hour! of endless anioyment
LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE
BOAT
Powered by a 1944 EVINRUDE MOTOR
1944 HOMELITE MOTOR
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER"
899 $. Telegraph Rd. 332-8033
USED OUTFITS
4' Sea Ray with O.M..C Inboard-outboard motor.
4' MacBay with 30 electric Mercury.
All outfits guaranteed — Can be demonstrated In water.
10% DOWN or TRADE
OPEN
MON., TO FRI., 9-9( SAT., 9-4>
PAUL A.“ YOUNG, INC.
1030 Dixie Hwy. Dravlon Pla V1ARINA ON LOON L
Kar's
T ANY DEAL
Faruign^an
/W 1943 ' STATION WAGON, RED and white, 10,000 certified miles, fully equipped, radio, 100 per cent uncondlllonal warranty. 199 down,
AuToBAHN'MOTORS, INC.
Authorized vw Dekler '/a Mile North of Miracle Mila J745 S. Telegrep	_FB 8-4531
mT“fRlUMPH, 5d6“BC, LOADiD with chrome. 4018 Andersonville al Mascus Rd., Waterford.
VW 1943 2-d6or seDan, oOLf , blue. Immaculate condition, white-wall tires. Special price, -$1,495 with $95 ^wn. Stock No. 1427-A. 100 per cent uncondlllonal war-
AufoBAHN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized VW Dealer W Mile North of Miracle Mila ' 1745 S. Telegraph	FE $-4511
iW'vArve, eiiAH7Mr"A?YiR
3:30. Csill OR 3-2033. f42"’ VOLVO, "LOW~'Mii.BAdI, vary clean.' 1941 OKW-AU 1000 $, hardtog. ^$W5. Pontiac Sports Car
Sports Cars Galore I
25 CARS GO TO MEET QUOTA AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR:
Jaguar	Triumph
MG	Fiot
Sunbeam	Morgan
r Austin-Healey
ALSO 25 OTHER USED SPORTS CARS.
Complete- parts and service on no fair deal aver refused.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
550 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-9421
LADY HAS 1958 CHEVY 4-CYLIN-"T wagon. Automatic powar stear-j, A-l tires, radio, heater, washers. No rust. 3300 Elizabeth Lake Ro ----------
. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion. MY r204L _
1959 "CHlVROLBf BROOKWODD 4-cyllnd«r, standard
......... radio, and healer,
whllev/sll tires, good running con-dllion. Best offer over 1550. Call 473.7357 after 4v>.m, fySrifriiV'r'z ."0D6ft~StAf ilN
----- V8 engine, automatic frans-
......, power brakes and steering, dark blue end very clean I Full price,' $595. $5 down, $24.49 per monih.
Marvel Motors
K CARS AND TRUCKS
always BOYINO I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 ■ ■ ■' ALLEN 8. SON INC.
New and Used Cart 106
1959 BUICK 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, one-owner new car frade-ln. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
>3 ,S. Saginew	FE 4-2214
iS7 'BUICK SPEtlAU, 2~DOOR _h«dlop, good condition, 493-4278. _ 1957 BUiCK ROAOMASTER, 4-"bOOR hardtop, good condition, one-owner, best otter, call alter 5, FE 4-4738. Ml BUICK SPECIAL. SfiCK V-8^ very clean. 1957 Mercury Convertible, $295. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. 335-1511.
1942 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-bla, cream with a whita top, gold Interior, power brakes, steering, FE 4r9480 after 4.
SACRIFICE - NEW 1943 feLfeCTfiA
N (SMALL) II Lines. FE
FORD PICKUP, 1958 BUICK Otor, 8350. OL 1-4479.
• FORD M t6N PICK-U|i',
1952 FORD i>iCKUP GOOD SHAFS
_______________482-4888.
1957 FORD
._	, TON, 1954 DObOE
1957 FORD V-8, M TON l»ltl<4JP
,LL OR PARTS - 1954 CHfeVY Tractor. 1952 Chevy Pass, Also othor MIsc. Ports OR 3-8935.
Better
Used Trucks
CMC
1942 Suburbans
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
1940 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments o( •• “* week. See Mr. Parks Turner Foard, Ml 4-75(
"	1954 CAl)1LLACr
___________ 332-0532._________
CADILLAC, 1959, CONVERTIBLE, let black, loaded with equipmeni including power steering, brakes, seats and windows, special pries
AUTOBAHN MOTOftS, INC.
Authorized VW Dealer Mile North of Miracle Mile
1745 S. Telegraph_____FE 8-4531
1959 CADILLAC COUPE
WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER,
SEA SKIFFS
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWENS CRUISERS
24-ft. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. $4,795 24-ft. Express 4 sleep, 185 h.p. $4,245 28-f1. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 32-ff. Express 4 sleep,	" “■
$12,500.
On display—heate--------
We trade — bank rates - 40 months Many used bargains Woodward et S. Blvd. PE 4-9587 Open Tuei. 8, Thurs. 'till 8 p. m.
Wanted Cars>Trucki 101
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward____Ml 7-3214
, "Check the rest
Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars
"Top Prices tor
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
We pay more because
Kessler's
ihington OA 8-14
FIberglai matltT <
1943 M.F.G., 13 FOOT 40 HP Johnson electro-I 474-0441.
§ 3-7083
OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY
Dorsetts — Thompsons — Johnson Boats — Eliminators — Duos — Lone Stars — Aerocrafts Sail Boards — Pontoons and Ca-
"**DEMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMIDOCK
All aluminum docks — easily assembled - Model now on display.
OPEN
MON., TO FRI., 9-9;
SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
J030 Dixie MARINA 0
NEW 1964 FIBERGLAS BOAT, frailer, 40-H.P. electric motor, complete, $1,299.	'
12-ft. aluminum, Boeti .....$115
New boat Trailers .......... $ 95
New x14 FIberglas Duo. .... $439 Big Discounts At Buchanan's """ Highland “•*
PINTER'S*
MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER
STARCRAFT “boats
Cruisers, Runabouts, Casioes, FiSh Ing Boats and a Sailboat!
KAY(3T PONTOONS'ARE HERE! 1370 N. Opdyke 9 to 9 FE'4-0924
MIRACLE MILE. I
M&M
MOTOR SAIE5
J pay higher ^Ices ; for sharp !e model cars.
Dixie Hwy.__OR 4-0308
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
GLENN'S
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
0 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1355
$ FOR CLEAN CARS OR ucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. WANTEb: 1959-1963 GAS5
Ellsworth
V A N T E D 1957 or 1958 FORD, Chevy or Plymouth 4 in good condition, $10 down or $10 ■ month. Owner or dealOr, what have you? 3055 .AuDurn, Ave., Auburn Heights.
FE 2-
1, Ext. Z
■ NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
63) Oakland Ave.
FE 4-
Junk Cars-Trwcks 101-A
Sweepstakes
Sale
500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400
ECONOUNE
VANS
PICKUPS
RANrHEROS
ALSO
bla savings on all Used Trucks!
ECONO-VANS
1942 Recondition, and new tires $129 1944 Walk in, 2300 miles, $2,495
PICKUPS
1954 ’/ilon. Ford, $395 1959 FORD ’/4 Ton $795 1940 FORD W ton $895.
STAKES and CAB CHASSIS
1957 C-5S0 Ford, 12 fl. stake $995 1959 FORD F-400 174"WB cab and Chassic $995
1942 FORD F-400 174"WB. cab Chassic $1,495
1942 FORD F-400 14 ft. stage $2195
tractors
1949 F-800 FORD Air. $295 1957 FORD F-eOO air, $1195.
John McAuliffe FORD
430 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
Auto InturancB
IS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH?
We can save you as much «s
• 20%-30%--40%
IF you have a good driving record. CALL US FOR A QUOTATION OF FAMOUS AETNA CASU/LITY RATES
No dues or-d8e$.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE, 4-058'
Next to Pontiac State Bank
GOOD NEWS
For those who have been
Canceled or Refused
We can provide firit-linf coverage and protection plus yearly premium reduction based or '~ proved driving record.
CALL NOW FE 4-3535
Foraign Con
940 ENGLISH FORD. GOOD CON-dltlon. $325. 482-1413. After 4 p.m.
GOOD CONbi
RENAULT DAUPHINE, SUNROOF, 1958 — $150. 380 Lone Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hills. Call after 5, Ml
Renault
"Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pike end Cess FE 4-1501
and white Interior. Extra sharp car. $1,945.
1940 CADILLAC COUPE Like new Inside end out. Ready to go, $2,295.
lEROME
Motor Sales
2B0 S. SAGINAW FE B-04BB
CADILLAC FLEETWOOD
I960 Sedan, black with matching Interior, air conditioned. A vr— sharp family car for only.
$2395
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
____Birmingham, ••• -•
1940 CADILLAC V^NtU^A TRIM,
Homer Hight
Id aTM59.
OHiw,:
3-3233 ~ MY 3-3232.
1959 CHi5VY’4:6SBii,>LACK, AU-to. V-8, I' owner, -gbod condition.
Best offe^ uy-1721^___
1959 .f^bOOR CHdViiOLET BlffTAiR .....	-.	condition. FE
GOOD sr late
V.... ...	Easy
terms'?^ Bank rates. Stop tw or call PATTERSON CHEVROLET. "" 1000 S. WOODWARD AVET., MINGHAM. mi 4-2735.	_
CtlEVROLfet NOMAb STAYION igon, V-8, powar steering,,brakas ..to. Iranimlitlon, 4-door, Basy-eya gipss, $650. MA 5-2032._	_
N«jw
and Uied Can

I960 CORVAIR 700, 4-DOOR, RED, aulomatic, excellent condition. OR
mil dHlvY" iMPALA' ~fOHVil1^^ bis, V8, automatic, 81,295. OpdVka Hardware. Dealer. FE 6-4484.
1940 CHivV CONVfeRtrBrB, t stick, real nlceh White finish! Haskins Chev-Olds, Clarkston, MA
"'c'HEVY BEL AfR '4-bOOR, wtr steeling, etc., excellent con-— 4-4414 after 5:30.
1961 Chevy
Parkwood Wagon
4-door, V8 engine, automatic tram mission, powar steering and braks — Radio, heater, $1,491
BOB BORST
, Llncoln-Marcury 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-4538
iH6i 'ch¥vy 6’,' sti'ck,“?oNvErti-ble, whitewalls. 451-0749.
194i' CORVAIR 4-SPEED” TRANS-mlsslon. $995i(ull price. No money
‘“’“lucky auto SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 5. $sglnsw_	_ FE 4-2!
i..-iSPECrAL-i
mi CHEVY Sport Coupe
Radio, heater,'standard trensm slon. A real nice car tor or $1,695
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
i Harold
I960 Chevy
goodi High Rubber all aroundl
$995
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N	«»■•••*
ROCHESTER
GOODWILL
1943 RAMBLER 4-door, 4-cyllnder engine,, standard transmission, " dio, heater, color bf rod an
..rCHfVY ONLY $075
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
r wagon, power
CHEVY BhOOKwSOb, wa(	■	■	“
brakes,
mil CHEVROLEf 4-bbOR, COM-plete. $1,800. 473-7482. rOM CHEVY CbNVERTIBLir'PeW-
ergllde, FE 5-5445.
1962 CORVAIR
3-speed transmission, $1,095.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD_____________MU 4-1025
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1 Mile North of US 10 on Ml 5 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY 'III 9 P.M.
1963
CADILLACS
All locally owned trade-ins and still In factory warranty. .
SEDAN DeVILLE With special palomino paint fob with matching Interior and black vinyl padded top, factory ah — ditloning and all standard — equipment. A beautiful and unusual distinctive car. Only Ilka It.
SEDAiN DeVILLE Silvermist green and matching Interior. All standard power equlp-
CONVERTIBLE t with Tnatchlng Interior standard power, equipment plus
COUPE MODEL '42 Black with white top and black a white Interior. Sharp.
$4,095
All of the above cars may purchased on new car GMAC
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
lohn McAuliffe Forci
1964 Ford
Fairlfine 500 Hardtop
Vilh 4^m-th#-floor, high porforirh ince engMa, burgundy finish 1
$2695
'63 Econobus
9-Passenger
with radio, heater, Plus tabis ind bed equipped.
$2095
1962 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with power steering and brakes, -|te with red Interior. Beau-III Only-
$2695
1961 Ford
Country Squire
h radio, heater, automatic.
1941 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, clean, excellent condition, FM radio, dual 90 tiras, white, original owner. FE 4-3348.	______________
1963 Dodge
9-Passenger Wagon
Town and Country Model, with 4-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, heater, 13,000 miles, one-owner, and Is a new car trade Ini
$1845
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth toot N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-8559
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
s Marathon. 335-
CHEVY 4-DbOR,' aOTOMaYiC I after 7, FE 84)231.
1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RUNS bObO,
1957 CHEVY :
>54 CHEVY "STICK" $175.	1944
Chevy pickup, $100, 548'/k Mt. Clemens St.
te fInX ver'^'clMn' insmlision, full price) I. $20.5$ per month I
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4079
1957 CHEVy 4, 2-bbbR, VERY
—.	Hurst linkage,
$550. '54 MercuiV hardtop, $85. FE 5-3314.
957 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WITH V-8
Cooper Motors
4278 Dixie, Drayton plains
1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RED AND white, fully equipped, radio, automatic V-8. 8395 and no money
TuToBAHN motors, INC.
Authorized VW Dealer Va Mile North of Miracle Mile 765 S. Telegraph	FE 8 4531
TRUCKS
ARE OUR
BUSINESS
1964	..........................G.M.C.	SUBURBAN
Dark	green and white. In line 6-cylinder engine,
automatic with automatic transmission, power brakes, with radio and heater.
1963	..........................G.M.C.	SUBURBAN
V-6 engine, standard transmission, with radio and heater.
1963	... .......................  G.M.C.	SUBURBAN
In-line 6-cylinder engine, standard transmission, very clean.
1962	..........................  G.M.C.	SUBURBAN
With automatic transmission.
1963	................. .......... G.M.C. PICKUP
Custom trim, radio and heater with automatic transmission.
SEE OUR SELECTION OF BETTER USED TRUCKS!
G.M.C.
FACTORY
BRANCH
'. GOOC
ID CONDITION, I
1959 VW
2-Door Sedan
.with let black finish,' radio, heater, and whitewalls, yours lor only $995
BEATTIF
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPORC AT THE STOPLIGHT —Home of SERVICE after th^ Sale-

.	.. pep cent unconditional
AUTb"BAHN MOTORS, INC.
Authorized VW Dealer Vj Mlle North;of miracle Mile
J765
, Telegraph
■REPOSSESSIONS-
BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
WITH ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
CAR	PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PJ2ICE	WEEK
'SB CHEVY 		$297	$2.35,	'61 RAMBLER		 $597	,$5.14
2-Door, Clean				Wagon, Stick	
.'60 FORD FALCON - -. -	$697	$6.72	'5B FIAT ....		 $697	$6.72
2-Door			Canveftlble Roadster		
'59 FORD ...........	$497	$4.57	'57 FORD ..,	...^......$197	$1.63
Wagon, Country	Sedan			• 4-Ooor	
'59 MERCURY 		.$297	$2.35	'60 DODGE .			$697	$6,72
4-Door				4-Door	
LIQUIDATION LOT
■EE..8.-407L
Located f Blpck off Oaklgnd 312 W. Montcalm

$1395
1964 Ford
4-DoOr Fairlane
Kith 4-cyllnder engine, stick, sdlo and heater, only—
$1895
1963 Renault
Douphine 4-Door
Adth radio, defrosters, heater, -ed finish, matching Interior. Only-
$995
1961 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
with 2-way power,	SMti
$1795
1964 Ford
XL 2-Door Hardtop
with automatic transmlssloi radio, heater, whifewallt. Soli red finish. Yours for only—
■$3095
1961 Ford
2-Door Galaxie
th radio, hetfar and V-* an-le. Only—
$1195
1963 Ford
2-Door 'Custom 300
with 44Yllndar angina, automah
lc,i radio and heater.
$1695
1962 vw
Sedan
$1295
1962 Ford
4-Door Sedan
$1395
1961 Ford
Galaxie 2-Door
Sedan with stick shift, V-8 8 gine, whitewalls, riidio, haati only— ' '
$1395
lohn
McAuliffe ' Ford
630 OAKLAND AVl
'FE5410T
I)~10 ,
^RBSS, WKDNKSDAY. MAY o; im
MANSFIELD
AUTO
SALES
-	1104 BALDWIN
FE 5-5900
' and
FE 8-8825
Convertibles
•M PONTIAC CATALINA, Clwn a% can b«, low mileage.
■M CHEVY IMPALA, red with
GALAXIE, powder with light top. Econo-(Ith luxury—six, >tlcX.
•61 PO^NTIAC CATALINA, black
'« CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORTS, buckets, red with
•61 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT,. maroon with black Interior, bucket seats, one
rer, "348" engine.
Family
Cars
•61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, / Door Hardtop, rad, low milt agir.
■61 PONTIAC STARCHIEF wll
■. Light b D GALAX'E
10 PONTIAC CATALINA,
Hardtop.
'60 CHEVY BEL AIR J-Door, i
nice.
'60 PONTIAC CATALIN
'SO FORD, 6, automatic, 2-door
Station
Wagons
'61 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 6-pas-senger,	—‘
steering.
fONT'AC. CAtALINA bo^
, 6-passenger. Only 6,000
Compacts
'62 F-eS CUTLASS, red v/l white vinyl top, aulpmatl buckets, power steering.
'62 MONZA 4-Door. Red wl black interior. Automati big motor, bucket seals.
2 Door Hard Tops
14 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1,400 miles, power, GM yyarranty. .
14 PONTIAC CATALINA with power, aqua finish, 1,100 mites, GM Warranty.
'63 PONTIAC CATALINA,
1, MAG. v\ warranty,
C BONNEVILLE
63 CHEVY IMPALA, wh black interior,- powe automatic, GM Warn
61 CHEVY IMPALA V-8 '
61 CHEVY l/V\KAL automatic,^ "3«'
Interior.
61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE with power, low mileage.
61 PONTIAC CATALINA with
61 PONTIAC CATALIK., . jxjwer, Saddle bronze.
a interior.
SI CHEVY BEl^AjR with V-8
It CHCVT DCUXMK
engine, automatic. SO CHEVY IMPALA
CnCVT	V-O with
automatic, power. Blue and white.
PONTIAC "cATALINA witt power. Red.
CHEVY IMPALA with powei
. Real 1 0 fcHEVY IMPALA, '
r PONTIAC STARCHIEF
j ucua ap will! Hvwp,,
owner. Sharp carllll FINANCING NO PROBLEM
Mansiield
AUTO
SALES
1104J8ALDWIN
FE'5^5900-'
and
FE ,8-8825
/
,1*1
E •ii U«|mI Carl 106
1862	CHEVY II 400, HARpTpP -whitewalls. Eves. OR 414»?.
i>63 CORVAiR SPIDER CONVERT Ible. engine loti overhauled. Call my 3-16|3 between S7 p.m.
1863	XHEVY 8 BEL AIR WAGON, . automatic, powpr steering and
brakes. 731-9226. ______________
1963 ,rMFALA 2-OpoR power steering,
miles, «,39i_cajl attar 6. ^4-3946. chevy' 1963,. 2-DQbR IMPALA sport coupe V-8, powergllde, *«
4-34A8.
sppri coupfj _ v-wi celltnt conditlorii fiKtfAB. Mi 4-3460.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
eater delrosler, electric win ileld wipers, dual sunvlsors, t rctlonal signals. Iron! arm rest gar lighter, 101 horsepower rllnder .engine, front seat bells. Seeing Is believing
OAKLAND
chrysler-plymouth 24 Oakland ,s	Phone 335.9.4:i
Low Mileage
Executive
Cars
Galaxies
Continentals
Mercury*
Fairlanes
Falcons
Jerome Ferguson
Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711
New and IlMd Cm 106
1963 IMFALA HAROTOF, 4 DOOR.
1963
ver steering. 12100. Ml f9017. chevy 4bNvEltllL'i, IM-s, double ^wer, red InsMa and
outilda. Haiklni Chav-Oldi,
ciarkston, MA S-1606.
964 • CHEVR6Llf'10'«l‘'IIR»T.. 8,000 miles, M ^e^ition.
1964 ‘cORVEJYIE ~CONVi^
MV 3-M25._______.
fatATr too
OLD TO DRIVE
Must sell clean t9S6Xhryilw. power, Bulomellc transmission.. Ask 8440. Fyl. call Jim, HE 2-H8I, axt '335 bt-
flnlsb, and Is TODAY'S SPECIAL
BILL SPENCE
•r-Jeap 6A 5-S88I
Chrysler-Plymoulh-Rambl riarkslon. 6673 Dlxla I 963 CROWN IMPERIAL hardtop that Is a picture lection. Soli	■	" ‘
______ .'xterlor finish
r,,., . most luxurious Claret Red ilerlor. Equipped with eulometic •ansmisslon, power steering, pow-r brakes, power seal, power win-ows, radio, heatar, whitewall tires nd many other extras. Everything
and y
60,000 MILES. Pay
car terms. Our LOW SPRING SALE PRICE ONLY 83,695.
BIRMINGHAM
.	ChryslerPlymoulh
912 S. Woodward ___ ‘
Ml 7-3214
Clean 8l
Houghten & Son
Oldsmobile-GMC- Rambler
ROCHESTER_________PU
Rambler's the Carl
Superior's the Place!
FOR OUR BEST DEAL, AND FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE:
Stop By and See Why! FREE
lyone whq takes a demonsirallor de In our all new 1964 Rambler.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
0 Oakland Av«.	FE 5-942
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades" -
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates.
1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s
s have 7 Ic from $2395.
1963 OLDS F-85'
Cutlass Coupes, all equipped w automatic, V-8, radlo,_,healer a power. Price f*-'''"
1963 BUICK Skylark
1962 OLDS 9-Passenger
F-85 with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewallsl Beautiful maroon finish.
1961 BUICK Convertible
1961 OLDS Convertible
white finish with white topi
1961 OLDS "88"s, ''98"s
x>rs, 4-Doors, Hardlops:	/ '
» automatic transmission, r -- ver. to to choose
1963 OLDS 9-Pass.
automatic, power ^^slaeHn|| n looking tori
brakes,'_ rart on^l
1960 OLDS ”8£
Ntw and UMd Cart
1946 FORD COUFI IXCILLINT condition. 8250. 332-6535.
®r>oAf
ibYDDbIt. NbUDITriTi.
'luififfif.
1954"'P0RD, I ■■ r 3:30 p.m.
$tick~ShiF 1954 Ford V8
1961 Falcon
Futura Coupe
will* while tinlih, radi whliawaiis, bucket laal
OR 3^730
____15W Alma'near Airport Rd.
19* pS'h b,’RWS1305678M.id.‘'
673-4559 '
i95f TfaBT now iTroi, «7I. UL......
9li 'fHUNOERBIRD. 1195 FULL prico no monoy down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
DItcounI Lot"
>3 S. Saglr„ -	......
158 FbAb 4-bbbR, wIYh T-cVl-tnder angina, aulomatici 899 lull price. No monoy down, no credit problema, buy hara~pay herel
Cooper Motors
4278 Dixie, Drayton Plains 1958" FORb, POWElT STEERTRQ and brakts, T-BIrd angina, 47,000 miles, mechanically vary good. "‘“'I. 6Sj-2i09.
Niw and Um4 Cart 106
n^aiNry wnn only IM40.
BEATTIE
• FOR Xli I
1961 OLDS 01 hardtop^ 4-DOOR;
slaaring After 6 '
6LiAN"'
malic, a-uwir •mwv v.vi»
Attar 5 p.m„ 330-1200. lOr'bLtfS itAR>illi'lSHWfffr-bia, with rad finlih, full pdwari Real sharp throughouil Haakinr
— THE StOPLIOHT .
S6RVICR altar tlio sala-
OR 3-1291
iw ?6«r«ifeftw»'tiiiirwTiN
Sint, Crulsamallc tranimlailon, ra lo, heatar, powar Slaaring, txira claan throughouil 01695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochasitr FORD dial-or, OL 1-9711,
I96f FORO 2-bObT, RAOYorifiAf-—• STICK SHIFT, WHITEWALL -	- ^OINB. ABSOLUTE-
1958 Edsel Convertible
Full c
No money down, only 14.25 a week, call Mr. Brown, dealer.
SURPLUS MOTORS
,/l S. Saginaw	FE 6 4036
1950 FORD RETRACtlBLE HARD top. Radio, heater and aulomalic. Full price only $397 or weekly payments of 84.00.
Estate Storage Co.
109 S. East Blvd. at Aubu
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
FAKbNT^943rTF60er-bELU
very claan, 11,000. 646-1911.
1962 FORD ^-CYlTnOBR STRATo'HT
slick, 1995 lull price with no-
ey down.
LIJCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
. Parks rner Ford, Ml 4-75011 FORD 6, ■ STICK,
, must sell, I
1' Harold ■■RAbio,
r pay-
1331 atfer 6 p.m.	_ ....
159	ford GALAXiE YoOOR, Exceptionally nice, radio, healer, auto.
160	Plymouth, 2-door, very sharp, priced to sell.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
> OAKLAND _ P'S ’-3^’
WHITE, . HIGHEST
'Your FORD DEALER Since .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT ime ol SERVICE alter the sale-
OR 3-129l_
THU NOB it B j R D2-bOOR H A R 6-
-bid io‘*jr»Lm UL 2.1646. _ 1960 FORD FAIRLANE V8 RADIO,
steering I
automatic healer.
Best oiler. OR 4-0026. _________
960 FORD 2-bbOR NiCE CONDI-
6-cyllnder
K sniTT/ ood Is -rMdy *— 'v* vacation, axcellant through-
4962 OLDS Cutlass
Coupe with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, buckets. A one
1961 OLDS Cutlass
jpe, with V8 engine, automatic llo, heater, whllewaHs.^bucket
1961 COMET Coupe
S-22 with buckets, automatic, n dio, healer, whitewalls. New ci
QUALITY
Used Cars at LOWER PRICES
See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES
565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
BILL SPENCE
’S„
Chrysler-Plymoulh-Ra
Ciarkston. M73 Dixie __________
I960 falcon station WAGON, ’radio, HEATER, AUTOMATIC
transmission, ■=""*'>
;rR«'7BlbIuTElYN0MW DOWN. Payments *'	••*'
. Harold
Turnir Ford. Ml 6-7500.............
60 FORD 6 EXCELLENT, '57 PLY-mouth, nice, 1145, '56, '55 rihrysler convertible, '53 Cadillac	*
converiiuic,
'57 Pontiac. Economy Cars, 2335
1961'FALCON 2-OpOR7 RADIO, Automatic transmission. Vei^ good condition. By owner. 8795. EM 3-6850.
LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661
RAMBLER
FOR
1964
FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE
Now Available
automatic transmission
m’months guarantee
1963'
RAMBLER
$1489
ONLY AT
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
16 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHA7A
SPECIAL POLICY
If You Qualify You May Purchase Your Choice of Any One of the 35 Cars We Have 'Set Asicie With
NO MONEY DOWN
Call Mr. Halls for Further Information!
_ 01.95 ptr................
at Harold jrurnar Ford, Ml 4-7W
1^61 Ford Fairlan^ 500
i-door TVan
, radio, white-
>r only 81,275.
ape, low miiaaga,
•p.r692'!5far'
mi'''’bLbs PiSr'H'
^Cb4 "M‘' CONVBprfTfOf. with lull powar. aqua araap, real sharpi Haikina Chav-Owa, Clark-sfon. MA 5-1606.
I962~OLDS 4 006R BtSOfCI POW 6r. radio- haaiar, oxc. eondlilon, 8II9S. MA 4-IH*.
1956 PLYMOUTH V I WAObtY l/ltlTH htavy duly frailer lillch, Its. Call
.......e!«v
tovan Dr. nr.,M(9 and AIrnorl Rd.
Mdan, powar itatrlng and brakat radla* haatar, W-S-W. Ilrai, ax-callant eondlilon; by privata ownar.
51,250. MA 6-2556.______
T961 PBWTIAC CAtALlKA loadad with --------- -
f¥V-«o$6,
fair FLVMbOYfi i-bbbft ?lbAH, 5 With ovar-driva. Baal attar avar 850. OR 3-9315.
matle franamiMlon. powar iti and brakai, radio, hoatar and axtrai. A aporly rad on# w - ind whitewall firaa. • Interior. 5
lormanca and
____ _ It par-
. _ guaranleed In writing lor a tall year. Eaiy terms arranged to suit your budget. Our low SPRING SALE PRICE only
Birmingham
Chryilar - Plymouth
1962 PI YMOUfri" SAYOV ^■_6;D^^^ mission, ratHo,
1962 Ford
Country Sedan
> finish, am radio, he ir steering, a
crulsami
fhitewalls.
BEATTIE
BILL SPENCE
Chcysler-Plymouth-Rambler-— Ciarkston 6673 OMe MA 5-^1 162 PLYMOUTH "-BELViDERE V-8" 2-door hardtop with automatic tranamlsslon, power Bleerlnp,'‘povr-er brakes, radio, heater, whilawall •Iras and other extras. Original factory llnlih Is an allracllva Rosewood capped with a while lop. Vary neat harmonhlrtg	*,'[5,
panels. A nicely cared lor one-owner car that Is guaranteed In writ-..................
PRICE only
irranged to s oIm SPRING
51,395.
912 S. Woodward
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
>. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900	_
1963' FORlTi-ObbR OALAXTi SOO,
771 P Pika ulliir 7-70 n m ^
771 E. Pika attar _	.
163 ford'GALAXil 500 XL. Tl 390 engine, Crulsamallc transn Sion, lull power, FM radio, red side, red outside. Ford official c_.. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1963 FALCON FUtURA' CONVlRTI
PATTERSON
Chrysier-Plymoufh 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER
3N FL_______ ___________
-	- . 6-cyl. engine, automatic,
radio, heater, low mileage olticlal
81,995. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.________
I9637faLCON7 IXCELLIENi; ^CC
1956 PONTIAC ■sfAR'CmlF "CON-verllble. Hydrametic. 682-5265.
157 PONflAC 4"bbbR. HYDRA-matlc, radio, heater. $175. FE 2-
. call after 5 c
1956 LINCbrN, FUL
POWER,
-, SI25. At
extrks.
OR 3-5330 alt. 4 p.m.
1957	PONTIAC,■ALL~POWiR 8250.
__________FE 5-7601.	____
1958	PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 4-DOOR,
1957 mIrCURY HARDTOP, $95, Pontiac Auto Brokers, FE 4-9100. >57 MERCURY' CONVERTIBLE, clean, $150, Sava Auto, FE 5-3278. 1959 MERCURY CbLONiAL ' PARK station wagon, nice car, reason-
e, OR 3-8659.
i960 MERCURY MONTEREY door hardtop, equipped with a matic transmission, power steering
red and black Interior and whi wall tires. A line performing c that Is guaranteed In writing lor full year. Easy terms arranged suit your budget and our li SPRING SALE PRICE only 87'
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plytnouth
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
$95 Down
Bank Rates__
1963 T-Bird
Landau
$145 Dn.
Bank Rates__
1962 Chrysler
New Yorker
$2095
Full Price
1961 Pontiac
$1495
1962 Buick
Wagon
with Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering
$1895
Full Price
1957 Plymouth
Hardtop
$295'
Full Price
1962 Pontiac
Sports Coupe
$1895
full Price
1961 Comet
2-Dopr-Clean!
I, Heater, Automatic
TransmIssionI Only—
$1095
Full Price
1961 Falcon
Coupe Deluxe
$995
Full Price
232 S.
.--TWb
SAGINJyW
FE 2-9131
locations—’
2023 OAKLAND AVE..
FE 8-4055
.\i
T
Super “88" Hardtop
4-door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, sharp one-ownerl $1X^5.
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury S20 S. Woodward Ave BIRMINGHAM_______________ M
1961 OLDS F^OS 4-DOOR STANDARD shift transmission. $795 full price.
"^HuCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER!
Big stock of new '64 Ramblers Used cars at wholesale
ROSE RAMBLER.
1963 Plymouth
Convertible V-8
h automatic transmltjlon, a, heater, power steering, this sharp car black llnisn, red
$2395
. . mileage, excellent condition.
FE 5-3762.	_______
t»962 "rambler 74-Dbb'R SEDAN.
very good condition.
____FE 4-0043 after 1 p.m.
1959'CATALINA, 2-'DOO^_H^^
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" IM S. Saginaw__________
-SPECIAL-
1960 PONTIAC
4-door hardtop In royal I
matching ----
ually owm
Indlvld-rlvan 29,000
COMET, “Tf«, 2-DOOR SEDAN, beautiful ruby red, equipped with radio, whitewalls, axcellant condi-	ray glass all-around. You have to drive It to appreciate It. Ask tor Ed Downey.
tion. $99 down, choose your own payments. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. : Authorized VW Dealer	WILSON
Vz Mlie North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531	PONTIAC-CADILLAC
196iS COMET fi-DOOR, EXCEPTION-ally sharp, deluxe, and fully equipped. Extra snow tires included. 81695. Private owner. FE 8-1889.	1358 Michigan
	1968 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, powar steering and brakes, 23,888 miles. PE 5-7825. BY OWNER, 1968 PONTIAC CATA-llna convertible, sharp. Low mileage. Full power. Mobil Station, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1963 MERCURY METEOR 4-DOOR sedan. Radio, heater. A-I condition for only 81,495. 895 down. Bank rates.	
VILLAGE	1963 PONTIACS
RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM	2 blue Catalina 2-door hardlops, t with 13,808 miles, 1 with 9,000 miles. All power equipment, very sharp, your choice.
1 ( Ml 6-3988 1964 COMET CALIENTE CONVERTI-ble, with 289 engine, CruisamatTc	$2595 Also 1 white, 1 with red Interior.
! transmission, power steering, radio, heater, 6,888 actual miles. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester FORD 1 Dealer, OL 1-9711.	BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Blue with matching ^Inlerjor and
; 1959 Olds	$395 DOWN
BONNEVILLE
or hardtop, all power equlp-t Including windows.
13,000
_ You have to to appreciate It.
$395 DOWN
ir GMAC Finance
WILSON
' PONTIAC-CADILLAC
..N, Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
IUM4C«ri m
New ihU UNd Can 108
161 BQNWVtLLI CON9RRTIBLI, real sharp, lull power, hydrametic, bucket Mata, oMd liras, IIISO.
— <oii ot p#p~ar “ ~

while with tan .... . ——-
s p.m. FI 0-6261.
Ml PONTIAC CAtXClUA POW#*
BM^ljl-4306.	^	'
1962 Tempes^
4-Door Sedan
with a beautiful blue finish; dio, heater, and automatic Ira mission, only If,394.
BEATTIE
ON Dixie HWY. IN WATKRFORD AT THB STOPLIOHT ■
1*6 ol SERVICE altar the lala-
OR 3-1291
1962 PONTIAC CATALiWA' HAID-loR, 81,830 or will taka older car In trade, 171 Summit, FG 4 1346.
1962 FONfiAC CATAONA 2-006R hardtop, automatic 8, double power light Blue. DON'S, 677 S. LapMr Rd., Orion. MY 2-2041. ____
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT
coupe. Power staarina, brakai, radio, whltawafii, 81,850. Call attar 6 p.m. FE	.
.......
CONVERTIBLE
962 Black with black top and white Interior. Bucket saati, automatic transmission.
$295
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
Blrmlnghanv Michigan 1963 BONNEVTlLE CONVB'RTTBLE, bucket seals, Consol, all power
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
16 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
f 1 LEFT ltd taka advantage of 'I you prefer
‘ our other selected used
1962 Rambler wagon ......
I960 Pontiac Catalina I960 Chevy Pickup-Camper,
1959
‘ Chevy Impale h
$1,995
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
RAMBLiW; 1063, ‘ 4^b66(«, XOYO., 11,000 miles, Ilka new, price raa-s^abla. FE 2-2074,	_____
$5 A MILE
"THE BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
• Hdj^Bji^y^Woiodwa^
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1964 Pentlac Catalina Wagon. Hydrametic, power slaaring and brakes.	<
THIS WEEK ONLY
$2990'
1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900
New	„ 108
VILLAGE
rambler
666 8. WOOD^AR^D^j^mAMNOHAM
1962 Studvbaker 4-Door Wogon .
BOB BORST
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1959 PONTIAC 6 1961 PONTIAC 4
„„ rambler American 2-dr.,81095 1963 PONTIAC 2-d~r, «jfO *«« 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 2-^r 1962 CHEVY impale hard 1962 RAMBLER Cla88lC 1951 Ford 2-door hardtop
1959 PONTIAC .........
8I35S
81827
ford Falcon Wagon .
1959	CHEVY Convartlbla ... . 1963 Catalina Convartlbla
1960	PONTIAC
„„„	Convartlbla
I960 PONTIAC Catalina 1959 RAMBLER OaetlC
1957 DODGE 4-door ladan .
RUSS JOHNSON
. 81,995
LeSabre hardtop .
•1963 Monza, 4-spaed 1962 Galax la Convertible
1964 Riviera, everything ...... s»,zyo
1962 Monza Blue, 4-speed .... 81,395
1962	Bonneville wagon ......... 82,495
1963	Catalina 4-door hardtop 82,495 1961 Pontiac, power steering and
brakes ..................... 81,595
81,495
1961 LeSabre 4-door sedan
1960	Impale 2-door hardtop ..
1961	Starchlef 4-door .......
Money Back Guarantee
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
. 3-DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1959 OLDS 4-DOOR
Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Radio
NOW $795
Was $995
1965
2 Door Vtardtop with f
Was $1995
NOW $1895
1962 CHEVY IMPALA
2-Door Hardtop with Automatic, Power, White
NOW $1895
Was $2095
Was $595
NOW $495
Was $1195 NOW $993
Was $1595 NOW $1395
1959 BUICK leSABRE HARDTOP
4 Door with Automatic, Radio, Power Steering and Brakes, Aqua
Was $995 NOW $795
ALL THESE CARS LISTED ARE DOUBLE-CHECKED BUICK TRADES!
OLIVER BUIOK
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE
- POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN,
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
'57 DODGE..................$197
Convertible
A Week $2.13
'57 CHEVY ........ . .$197
'57 MERCURY ..........$197
Station yuagon '
'59 Mercury .......... .$397
$2.13
$2.13
$4.85
Car	Price	A	Week
'59 CHEVY ................$197
station Wagon
'59 RENAULT	.$197
'59 CHEVY
2-Door
.$597
.$397
$2.13
$2.13
$6.35
$4.85
■ (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
w.
KING AUTO SALES
HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-4088
15 Comr
EM 34155
BIRMINGHAM! TRADES 1
Every used car offered for! retail to the public is io| bonotide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts' ' and labor warranty. I
1863 Buick hardtop air con . 1863 Buick 2-door hardtop . 1962. Buick Custom Ihvirta .
1962 Buick Special Convertible 1961 Buick wagon, 9 pass 1.961 Buick Electra hardtop
1968 Butek rfARDTOP . 1968 Buick 4-door sedan 1959 Buick .hardtop 1958 Buir>k Shaw
VD/ E^aaiMoc noroiuu. X
FISCHER BUICK •
ABSOLUTELY
NO CREDIT PR.OBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
-SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS-
Cor	Price	A Week
'5? Buick .......$297 $2.35
BALANCE DUE
'60 Valiant..........$597	$4.72
BALANCE DUE
'58 Pontiac.........$297 ■	$2.35
BALANCE DUE
'60 Ford .."........$397	$3.44
■	- BALANCE DUE ’
Car	Price A Week
'60 Falcon............$597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE
'60 Edsel	$597 $4.72
BALANCE DUE
'59 Ford ....,....$297 $2.35
' BALANCE DUE
'60 Chevy ..... .$497- $3.97
BALANCE DUE
FE 8-9661	‘ 60 s. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
- 'ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON''SHOPPING CENTER
„:\L
"I 1

■THE PONi'jfAC PBES3. WEPNliiSDAY: MAY «, lOMi


( HJ
—Television Prografns-r-
Programa fumIthMl by ttoHoni llttad In thit column or* iub|«ct to cKongo >vlthout notico.
<yhaiw«l a>.jWJiK-TV a»«in»>tl4-WWJi.TV Chonnol 7~wyftt.TV Chonnri9-CKLW-TV Chcwwl36--WTVS
' y TONIQBT 1:00 (2) (4) News
(7) President Press Con-
News,
(9) Yogi Beer (56) Mythology •:2S(» Weathet,
Sports
l:S0 (2) (4) National News (9) Invisible Man ,
(06)	At Issue
7:00 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion
(7)	Have Gun-wm Travel (9) Lock Up
(06)	SearchUght 7:90 (2) CBS Aeports
(4) (Color) Virginian
(7)	Oszle and Harriet
(9) Movie; “His Majesty O’Keefe’’ (1964) Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice, Benson Fong
(56) Jazz Casual 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:80 (2) Stump the Stars (7) Farmer’s Daughter (56) America Looks at Books
9:00 (2) Beverly Hillbimes (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial
9:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) FesUval 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip '
(9) News Special 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: Encore Theater
11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Ctolor) Johnny C!ar-
News,
(7) Movie:	“Mothra’
(1962) Japanese Film 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) ’Dxlay (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie*; “The Mag-nificent Dope’’ (1942) Henry Fonda, Lynn Bari, Don Ameche.
TV Features
Study of De Gaulle
By United Press International CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p.m. (2), Second part of a study of Charles de Gaulle as presUlent of France.
SUSPENSE, 8:30 p.m. (2), Aging truck driver begins to doubt his capabilities.
FARMER’S DAUQlftER, 8:30 p.m., (7), Looking forward to a coiy privatei week-end, Katy and the congressman bunglejeverythlng.
ESPIONAGE, 9:00 p.m. (4), Students kidnap scientist to delay France’s development gt the atom bomb.
DANNY KAYE, 10:00 *p.m., (2), Repeat: One of the funniest drunk scenes ever on television with guest Dick Van Dyke.
8:45 (56) English VI 8:50 (9) Warm Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Once Upon a Honeypioon’’ (1942) Part 1. Cary Gtant, Ginger Rogers (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Komer Kar-toons
9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:80 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our SdenUfic World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) C3iez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery Sdhool Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) (Special) Arab Ferment
11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) ((Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best
PLEASING WOMEN
			r-		r			r	9	r"	8	r
	rr					li		12				
								rr				
ts									i9			
rr					nr		W			21		
22												
												
	2D	30					31					
3^										pr		
3^				39								
41							44					
46				w		49						
46						bU						
61										6		
ACROSS
1	valuable fur 5 Fur garment 10 Collections
12	Lubricator
13	English noble
14	Ridge
15	Run
16	Large aquatic bird
17	Depend
18	Sick
21	Japanese statesman
22	English county
23	Valuable gift
25	Not B^y
26	Jewel
27	Attempts
29 Valuable violin
31	Fowl
32	Epoch
33	South American mountains % Mineral spring
38	Beam
39	Medieval poem
40	Hurried
41	Change (music)
43'-----ring *
46	Cake frosting
47	Appoints
49	lowest point <
50	Odorous
51	Foe
52	Insects .
DOWN
J Simply
2	——tower
3	Miss Foch «
4	Guinea fowl chick \
5	Sun
6	I
7	Alewife
8	Emissaries
9	Heretofore
10	Part of coal
11	Beer mug 13 Tidal flood
19	Oblivion
20	Stringed instruinents
23	Gold or silver
24	Foretokens
26 Southern state (ab.)
28	Preposition
29	Chilian Indian tongue
30	Referring to Spring month
32------wrap
34	Capers
35	Plunder
36	Coin
37	Augments
40 Blue pigment 42 City of Judah (Bib.)
44	Female name
45	Arabian gulf'
47 Gypsy horse
Answer to Previous Puzzle
(9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((Color) Truth or (Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:85 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guilding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: “Second Honeymoon’’ (1937) 'Tyrone Power, Loretta Young.
(9) Movie: “The Man Who Came to Dinner’ (1941) Bette Davis, Monty Woolley
1:10 (4) Follow-Up News 1:15 (4) Almanac 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in (Court 2:35 (56) Young Artists Work
2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Raz^e Dazzle 4:25 (4) News
4:30 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “Operation Bottleneck’’ (1961) Ron Foster, Mliko Taka (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye
5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Educational Process Hits Bare Essentials
1, Ala. (AP)-Voters at a polling place in the Semmes High School spotted this notice on the bulletin board Tuesday;
“Classes will meet in gym tomorrow. Neither group will dress.’’
Wilderness Exec Dies
HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP)-Howard Zahniser, 58, executive director of the National Wilderness Society, died Tuesday. Zab-niser was torn in Franklin, Pa.
Latin Strike Losing Force
Ohiy Minor Disorders in Dominican Capitcal
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)--A flve^iay-old strike by the country’s 4,000 taxi drivers appeared losing some force and sympathy today.
With about 2,000 troops patrolling the streets, the only disorders Tuesday were minor stone throwing and burning of tires. Two persms were killed and dozens injured in weekend violence and about 700 persona were under arrest.
-sSanto Domingo depends taxis for pubUc transport, and there was growing concern that a continuation of the paralyzing walkout and disturbances might spawn an attempt to overthrow* the country’s ruling civilian junta.
The Dominican Republic’s two largest labor organizations appealed to the taxi drivers, and 4,000 dockworkers who struck in sympathy, to go back to work.
’The civilian junta kept Santo Domingo’s docks functioning by bringing in hundreds of longshoremen from nearby ports.
The taxi drivers struck to protest recent junta decrees banning public meetings without official authorization, increasing duties on cars and other exports and authorizing police to seize drivers’ licenses for traffic violations.
Pont^a
City
Award Confrad for Sewer Work
’Die City Commission last night awarded one contract for Murphy Park relief sewer construction, but rejected all bids on a second part of the dual-contract project.
“The “Division A’’ contract went to the James R. Downing
opening some undeveloped areas to commercial. Industrial and residential development.
Ckinstruction Co. of Detroit. City j will
officials will ask for new bids on the project’s “Division B" contract.
Downing had originally submitted a bid of $206,896 for (he “A” contract. It was second lowest according to the pre-^ limlnary tabulation when bids were opened April 14.
Northwood Engineering, Inc., had been low bidder at that time, offering to do the job for $198,881.
However, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Nelpling, the Detroit firm found it had made a $15,000 error in adding its cost estimates.
CORRECTED TOTAL Ihe corrected Downing bid was $192,128, about $6,000 less than the Northwood bid and some $65,000 under the original engineer’s estimate of $257,935.
The contract covers large pipework to be installed in connection with the big relief sewer which runs from St. Joseph *^ercy Hospital to the new sewage treatment plant.
It will relieve overloaded sanitary sewers in the southeast section of Pontiac and permit future expansion of GMC Truck & Ckiach Division in addition to
A new addition to the hospital, now under way, cannot be utilized until the sewer is cogiplet-ed. Downing will require a maximum of 180 days to do the job. SMALLER PIPEWORK The “Division B’’ contract covers smaller pipework. Nei-pling recommended that bids on the second contract be'Yejected and that the city readvertise for new bids.
His original esttmatie for the “B’’ contract had been $209,-309. Neipling made his recom-meudatiou because there was an “abnormally large difference’’ between the low bid (Northwood at $177,000) and the second lowest bid (Chris Nelson & Son, Inc., at $367,-
Happy Days Here Again— Sidewalks of NY Jammed
- on Broad-
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “Happy Days Are Here Again’ way ... in Manhattan.
And they are . . . those shuffling shoulder-to-shoulder midnight crowds in Times Square ... the sailors . . . World’s Fair visitors . . . even Lyndon B. Johnson’s bubble-top limousine attracts gapers . . . Sammy Davis’ Copacabana opening was s jammed that Peter Lawford can’t get a seat. . and a little guy named Danny Stradella signs tab for abopt $2,000 to take 40 people to see Sammy, attesting that there must be prosperity in the land.
★ ★ ★
When “the Burtons’’ — Liz and Richard — arrived at the Copacabana to sit with Sammy’s mother ringside, everybody leaped up to look whereupon Comedian Bob Melvin shouted to the restless audience:
“Oh, so now yon changed yoUr mind about me? Now you’re giving me a standing ovation.’’
Even Eddie Fisher, there with Pamela 'Dimure and' Walter Wanger, had to smile.
But first about Big Spender Danny Stradella — operator of Danny’s Hideaway for 18 years — a lower East Side boy, a junior-sized John Garfield, noted for his largesse toward celebrities.
★ ★ ★
He’d invited the Robert Hortons, the Dennis O’Keefes, Allen and Rossi, the Hal Marches, Joi Lansing, the Bob Aldas, the Steve Lawrences ... for parties both downstairs and up . . . and so people are asking about little Danny.
Well, he was once married to a lion tamer ... so now probably an actor looks good, ,
He appeared fleetingly in a Hollywood western, speaking one line for which he got $350, thou]^ the trip, including entourage and $100-a-day bungalow, cost him $8,000.
His one line, “That’s no way to treat a girl,’’ had to be changed to “treat a lady,” because he pronounced it “goil,” and hardly any cowboys say it that way.
’IHE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
A chucklehead was heckling Hypnotist Pat Collins at the Basin St., “I dare you to put me under.” Replied Pat: “I would but I don’t have a shovel.” .' ., . Women screamed, but really screamed, seeing Tv star Doug McClure at Town and Country applauding Allen and Rossi . . . While waiting for the beverage license at their sidewalk cafe Opera Espresso across from Lincoln Center, Nora Hayden and husband John Harrison are serving free imported wine with meals, quelle gimmick!
WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Next to the World’s Fair, the most exciting things that wilt be going on this summer will be Bikinis.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It’s a shame that when success turns a person’s head, it doesn’t also wring his neck just a little.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Anybody who thinks the husband is the head of the average household doesn’t know much anatomy.
How is it possible for a woman to know what’s in every comer of every closet at home, but not know what’s in her handbag? That’s earl, brother.	<
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
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A three-parly agreement be-, tween the state, city and Grand Trunk Western Railroad waa also approved. It involves work on the proposed M59 freeway.
There were five bids for the contract,” he said. “Four of them topped our estimate by better than $150,000.”
He said the bids indicated that “possibly we underestimated the ‘B’ contract, and we’d like to revise It to include alternate routes and construction methods in the hope we will receive more favorable bids.” WORK TO START
The engineer noted that work under the ‘A’ contract would begin soon. Work to be done under the ‘B’ contract will not have any effect on construction being done by Dovming.
In other matters, a low bid of $40,841.87 from Anderson & Rnzzin Construction Co., of New Baltimore, was accepted ter an urban renewal site Improvement contract.
The contract covers installation of water mains and sewers in Cask, Saginaw and the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover inside the Perimeter Road.
The agreement outlines technical construction requirements and responsibilities of the parties involved in building a grade separation structure to carry the railroad over the freeway. SEWER CONNECTION Commissioners also accepted recommendation from Neipling that the city grant a sewer connection to prospective builders on land at Boston and Telegraph, in Waterford Tqp-ship.
A Dawn Donut Shop is proposed for the site. The owners have tentatively agreed to pay for installation of the necessary sewer line and a tap-ln fee double that required for establishments inside Pontiac.
★ ★
It is expected to be formally awarded next week. The New Baltimore firm was lowest of five bidders. They presently hold the contract for cwistruc-tion of the last leg of the Perimeter Road and the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover.
THREE BIDS
Commissioners also received a tabulation of three bids for city-owned parcel. Lot 1, Assessor’s Plat 102, near Columbia and Joslyn.
The highest offer was from Max A. Maxim in the amount of $8,580. Commissioners deferred final action one week.
Commissioners accepted a recommendation from the planning commission that Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, be hired to coordinate work under the city’s “701” planning program.
The program gets its name from the federal government’s 701 planning grant program. The Pontiac program is largely finance by a “701” grant. DEVELOPMENT PLAN Geer will be working on detailed plans to supplement the Pontiac General Development Plan adopted several years ago.
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He will be paid a maximum of $42,000. Geer did preliminary plans for the R20 urban renewal project and coordinated the Central Business District Plan.
The owners wlU also pay the sewage rate charged Waterford Township users, which is about twice the rate charged-to Pontiac residents.
A planning comipisslon recommendation to deny a commercial zoning of land bounded by Kennett, Mansfield and Hollywood was referred back to the planning board for further study. The zoning was requested by Universal Oil Seal Co. for added parking space.	, ,
Tahitian Girls Disapprove of Beatles' Dress
PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP)-John Lennon and George Harrison, two of Britain’s rock ’n’ roll quartet the Beatles, arrived and departed In Tahiti yesterday, noticed only by three uninhibited girls who didn’t like what they saw.
The Beatles’ long hair and tight pants drew uncomplimentary remarks in French from the girls.
Lennon and Harrison, who are vacationing, boarded a charter boat for a three-week cruise of the Tuamotu Islands. They began their vacation in Honolulu but left when fans refused to let them alone.
TV Pair Will Marry
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Gary Clarke, 30, who plays Steve in television’s “The Virginian,’’ and Pat Wogdell, 19, who plays Bobbie Jo in the TV series “Petticoat Junction,” go marriage license yesterday and announced they would be married in Pasadena, C!alif., Saturday.
Grbver Cleveland, the country’s 22nd and 24th president, dropped his first name of Stephen while a youth.
Twenty years on the air-twelve years on TV! Join the Ne/aona for top comedyt 7:30 P.M.
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
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40” RCA Whirlpool Elootrio Range, Aqua, Cloek Timer. $10098
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PhoM «r NMrMt fhowt'	^ '	......i. ,	•	...... i ..j
. .V ■'

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2 Speeds and 3 Cycles
INO MONEY DOWN
KeKularlyat $219.95!
Juht dial your fabric. Met water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has huilt-in lint filter, dirt-chasing 6-vane agitator, porcelained tub, acrylic-enamel cabinet finish, Save!	/
S239.95 Auto. Washer, W/Suds-Saver .. 199.88 $289.95 Auto. Washer, W/Siids-Saver .. 209.88 $179.95 Kenmore Electric Dryer , . . . 111.00
$219.95 «as Dryer, 12# Capacity---151.00
MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED!
5-Piece Sectional, Was *219’®
*17T
Dramatic! A full 16-ft. around wall. Reversible Sefofotim cushions. Makes many interesting groups. Whse. priced!
Sale! 2-Pieee Suite, Was J199.95
^138
Po|>ular wide-artn style combined with luxurious polyfoam cushions. Sofa and chair upholstered in assorted fabrics.
Kenmore Electric Dryers
You select the drying lime ... set the 4 dial. Dryer shuts off aiitoniutically. * Big 12-pound capacity. Save lotnorrow!
'■77
•108 Keg. $139.95 SORRY, NO PIIONK OROLRS OR C.O.D.'s
Visi-Malic Wrinjser Washer
Keeps clothes in sight. 10-lh. eapaeilv!
2-Pc. Bedroom Set, Was *168
*^99
Includes big triple dresser with mirror, PLUS panel bed. Dustproof drawers. Beautiful walnut veneers. Sears Warehouse! $101.75 Bunk Bed Outfit . . .^ . 58.88 $99.95 Twin, P'oll Size Beds, Complete $39.95 Assorted Panel Beds, now......
5-Pc. Dinette Set
Mattresses, Springs Values to $34.95 .. 19.88* Values to $49.95.. 28.88* Values to $69.95 .. 39.88*
Ideal for average family. Walnut pattern plastic lop. 30x4U” lop opens to -Mt inches.
MANY OTHER PIECES NOT LISTED!
No Trade-in Required
NO MONEY DOWN
Sale! Divan Bed
kenmore Gas Ranges
Be*. $159.95! Only 5 To Sell! ^ Jj|
NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan
Beg. $249.95 Gas Range, “As-Is”....... 179.88
$199.95 Electric Range, “As-ls”......139.88
$319.95 Deluxe Gas Classic, “As-Is”.; . . 249.88
Reg. $399.95 Electric Classic, “As-Is”.329.88
$249.95 Dteluxe Elec. Range, “As-Is” .... 199.88 Reg. $169.95 Kenmore (ms Range . ----139.88
Coldspot Refrigerators!
Automatic Defrost!
T 10-lb. Freezer	" Jjjjj|^ ^	^
NO MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
$279.95 Frostless Refrigerator, now.. $219
$259.95 Refrigerator W/bottom freezer.$219
$279.95 Freezer-Male Refrigerator.....$219
SALE! Coldspot Freezers
15 C!u. Ft. Chest Was at $219.95
*184
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Big Coldspot Upright Freezer, just...........$174
$79.95 Dehumidifier .. $64 Better Model.......$79
Sears Air Conditioners...........$149 and 219.88
19-lnch Silvertone Portable TV, just............88.00
.Silverlone 19-Iiich Portable Television.....	99.00
$179.99 Table-Model TV, 23-In. Size.............138.00
$179.99 Console Television, 23-Inch............159.88
Silverlone Color TV, A» Low As............ . . 366.00
$179.99 Maple Stereo Combinatipn . ...........  138.00
Console Stereo, Regularly $229.99!............179.88
Special! Long-Playing.Records.................ea. 66c
Sorry, No Phone Orders or..(!.O.D.’s
(Quantities Arc Limited!	«
“600” Auto. Water Softener $ 1Q
Reg. $189.95! 200# Brine Tank	JLVv
30-Gallon Water Healers......... “Take-Wilh” 41.88
Hondirt 40-Gal. Water Healer...“Takc-Wilh” 69.00
$43 Homart Laundry Tub, Less Faucet.....	.18.00
$37.95 Tub Enclosure 28.88 Towel Bars .. . ea. 2.00
Reg. $59.95 Attic Fan, 24-inch, now^.......49.00
$79.95 Pump, %-H.P., 12-Gal. Tank..........63.00
$109.95 Pump, 14-H.P., 17-(;allon Tank.....83.00
MANY other homart ITEMS NOT LISTED!
SAVE ON KITCHEN EQtJlPMENT
Kenmore **600” Dishwasher, whsje. price .
42-In. Cabinet Sink, less trim, just ......
54-In. Cabinet Sink, less trim, just.....
66-In.,Cabinet Sink, faucets ektra.....'..
Kenmore (>arbage Disposers, Whse. price “Belter” Garbage Disposer; Reg. 79.95!
Assortment of *‘AS-IS” Wall and Rase Cabiii|els, Portable Dishwashers and Disposers
..$165 . 36.88 57.88 ; 77.88 . 18.88 . 64.88
^ Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag Console Muehine . . . $109 ' Zig-Zag (Console Sewing Machine .. . .......... 149.88
WAREHOUSE-PRICED SPORTING GOODS
$145 Ted Williams' Umb. Tent, 13x13’.... $99
KEP^ORE VACUUMS
Pol-Type Vacuum, Warehouse.-priced ......
Famous Kenmore Canister Vacuums.........
Kenmore Floor Polishers, now only
2-Speed Deluxe Floor Polisher . . .'...
,,	MA.NY “AS-IS” l*H:CE.S NOT I.ISTKI)!
. . . 1.$27
....$37
...24.88
...39.88
$ 190 Ted Williams’ 4-Room Tent.. $145 Ted Williams’ Hi-Wall Tent. . .. $100 Untbrella Tent, llxll-fi. ..... Reg. $15.99 Pup Tent, 5x7-foot. . . . . $29.95 Youth Umbrella Tent, 7x7-fi. . $75 .Screen-House, lOxlO-ft. size . .i. ; $749595 Ted Williams’ Ct^p Trailer
MANY' “AS-IS” PTECES NDT iT.'^fED!
......$149
-......$129
... . -69.88 .. .... 12.97
.....19,88
. .....$65.
: .....$699
HUGE REDUCTIpNSON OTHER ITEMS!
^ V
.1
ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOIlSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST., TOMORROW-HURRY IN ... NOON’Til 9
I* S'V.’r.l,

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ThiiiMlftrHtitrniH
THE PONTIAC
V"()L. 122 NO. 77

J>()NTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY (}. 1 J)(J4 —.52 PAGES
Wallace Cjaims States' Rights Win
Church Will Build $l.4-Million School
Purchase of an ^0-acre parcel of land in northeast Pontiac for construction of a new $1.4 million Catholic high school was announced today.
The land, located on the southeast corner of Walton and Giddings, was bought by the Roman Catholic Mrchdiocese of Detroit, according to Father James
State Budget Near Approval
LANSING IA>) - Without a vote to spare, the Senate today finally passed a pay raise that will make Michigan’s legislators the highesL paid in the, nation.
LANSING (APHGov. George W. Romney’s proposed 1964-65 budget was only a few steps from final approval by the legislature today at a figure of $629.1 million, an all-time high.
Only Senate adoption of conference committee reports on four appropriations bills remained for the budget to become 0 f f i c ia 1. The House cleared eight bills yesterday.
Among the measures pending adoption was the $32.6 million general government bill which includes a pay raise for lawmakers. /
Conference committees restored more than $2 million to the budget before sending the bills to the chambers for approval.
The pay boost will cost $629,-000 per year. It was added to the general governmerit bill earlier in the House and amended slightly by- the Senate. INCREASE PAY It will increase lawmakers’ pay from $7,000 to $10,000 a year and expenses from $1,250 to $2,-500. This over-all 52 per cent hike will make Michigan’s legislature the highest-paid in the nation.
Romney’s budget will stand at approximately $80 million more than the $550 million spending plan the legislature approved last year.
Included in the money put back into the budget was $1.9 million for capital outlay projects and $100,000 for the new state scholarship fund.
Hayes of St. Michael’s Catholic Church.
Operation of the 1,200-1,500 capacity high school is expected to begin by the fall of 1966. Father Hayes, a member of
20-man coordinating committee, said that the high school would accommodate students from five Pontiac area parishes.
The new secondary school will replace two Catholic high schools now in the city, freeing space for additional elementary students.
“The high schools will be phased out over a three-year period so that eventually all high school students would attend the new school,” he said.
OTHERS INVOLVED Other parishes involved in the land purchase are St. Vincent de Paul, St. Joseph, Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Auburn Heights and St. Benedict Catholic Church in Waterford Town-Ship. ,
In addition. Father Haye«j said that St. Andrew’s Catho-. lie Church in Rochester and ‘St. Joseph Catholic Church in Orion Township might Join the other parishes.
An architect still mu§t be chosen and a fund-raising campaign conducted to finance the proposed $1.4-million school.
Father Hayes said that Pontiac area Catholic elementary schools have been pinched for space.
“This is part of a strong trend (Continuetl on Page 2, Col. 6)
Tax Foe Hails Bill's Passage
The scholarship fund Was restored to the original proposal of .$500,000.
CAPITAL OUTLAY The capital outlay bill was approved at $57.3 million. This included restoration of $300,000 to remodel the east medical building at the University of '"Michigan, $190,000 for a power line at Michigan State and'$500,-000 for an’-administration building at Ionia State
Urges Romney to OK Limit on City Levies
t^Tn Today's
Press
. R/ghfs Vote Senate to start voting > on civil rights amend-■ t ments late today—PAGE
!<’ . •* »
I Desert Fight
BERKLEY lUPlI - Berkley Mayor George Kuhri, a militant foe of city income taxes, last night hailed the legislature’s passage of the local tax limitation bill as the first step toward “sanity and control of local income taxes in Michigan.”
Kuhn urged Gov. Romney to sign the “pniform city income tax bill” that will limit levies on 'nonresidents to onehalf of 1 per cent starting next Jan. 1.
Final legislative action came yesterday in the Senate, which voted 26-5 to accept amendments added to the bill Saturday by the House. Detroit’s 1 • per cent tax on residents would be disturbed by the bill which places a 1 per cent ceiling oh taxes,, But the city claims it will lose $5.2 million annually by the 5(t per cent slash in its levy on nonresidents.	.
Detroit May(^ .Jerome Cava-
British Paratroopers nagh,reachedin NewYork,de-f Iweak of Bedomn trjip • I ®	-■	_
} - PAGE Crl.
I Methodists
Norths South bishops
differ bn bias law meaning - PAGE B-12.
Area News ^	B4-B4
'-Astrology ..f;'.;... C-If ' Bridge .	^
Comks Editorials Markets
Obituaries ........ D4 '
Sptnrts .........D-1—
’Ilieaters .'..C-l
TV-Radlo Progran^ D-II Wilson, Earl .„.vi . D-Il Women’s Pages B-1—B4
dared; “the cities of Michigan and particularly Detroit are. victims of a crass and“not-so-slick political connivance.”
GREAT VICTORY’	*
Kuhn, chairman of the. Vigilance Tax Comipittee, called 4he^ section perrnjtting voters to i force a referendum oh a city’s |*Uecision to collect dh income tax “a great victory for citizens of Detroit as well as for the committee.”
■ iisys ■ ’

, He pledged, however, that the I [ committee would continue its 'I fight until the other one half of 1 per cent of the ,tax on non-“re^Sidents is eliminated. >	;
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Young, Taft Are Victors in Ohio Primary

Rights Issue Fails to Hurt Republican; Glenn Trails by 2-1
RUNS SECOND - Ex-astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. and his wife relax in Houston, Tex., last night while Ohio election returns show him running second to Qhio’s Demberatic' Sen. Stephen M. Young. Glenn withdrew from the primary race, but his name still appeared on the ballot.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of the late Ohio senator dubbed “Mr. Republican,’’ and Democratic incumbent Stephen M. Young hurdled the civil rights issue to clinch senatorial nominations in Ohio’s primary.
Ted W. Brown, secretary of state and a veteran vote getter, banked on his civil rights opposition in a sharp clash with Tait for the Republican nomination but failed to carry a single county in yesterday’s voting.
, “The results Indicate that
Indiana Vote
Falls Short
ot Wisconsin
Gov. Welsh, Barry Gdt Party Delegates; Stassen Surprises
GETS ‘VICTORY’ NEWS - Alabama Goy. George.C. Wallace handles election reports in Indianapolis, Ind., this morning as totals in the state’s presidential primary were tallied. Wallace was dtefeated by Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, but claimed a victory due to receiving a lal*ger-then-expected numbet/bf votes.
Seventh Straight Record
./
for Pontiac Monthly Sales
Pontiac Motor Division reported today that Pontiac and Tempest sales in April were 88,187, the highest monthly total in th^ division’s histoiy,
E. M. Estes,' Pontiac Division general manager, '^said this exceeded sales in the same month a year
Temperature ’ to Stay High; Storms Likely
Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m... . 63 10 a.m... .76 6 a.m. . ..62 Noon . . ..81 8 a.m. ...67 lp.m....82
Temperatures are expected to skyrocket again into the 80s tomorrow. Yesterday’s high of 83 tied the temperature of April 17 for the high of the season.
Windy, and warm with scattered thundershowers is the prediction for tonight and tomorrow. The weekend will be a-little cooler, bbt scattered showers will continue.
Southerly 5 mile an hour winds will become 15 to 30 m.p.h. late today.
Sixty-two was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 82 by 1 p.m.
ago by 49.6 per cent.
Estes also pointed out that the April record was the seventh consecutive monthly sales record since the introduction of the 1964 modeli '
sales
“These outstanding have enabled Pontiac to increase its position of leadership,” Estes said, “and are further proof of our products’ increasing popularity.”
He added that the strength of Pontfac’s market is evidenced not only hi reported sales but in the continuing high level of unfilled retail orders.
In the last 10 days of April, a record 39,740 units were sold, a 110 per cent increase over the 18,976 sold a year ago in the same period.
'The April 21-30 sales were the best for any 10-day period in Pontiac’s 37-year history.
Expires in Belgium
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-John B. Hutson, 73, former U.S. undersecretary of agriculture, died here Tuesday bn the way to a hospital, the U.S. Embassy reported.
civil rights issue perhaps was not as important as Mr. Brown thought,” Taft said in a victory statement.
Young’s nomination was unintentionally challenged by ailing Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who ^thdrew from the race too late to have his name removed frob the ballot.
*\ * ♦
Glenn, first American to orbit the earth, drew “therapv” support, but Young outpolied him by more than 2-1,
TAFT MARGIN
Ttdt’s ratio over Brown was mbrl tMb 3-i.
Returns from 11,710 of the state 13,311 polling places ^ve Taft 553,997 votes and Brom 150,143. On the Democratic side, Young polled 437,657 and Glenn 184,037.
The peppery 75 - year ■ Young immediately girded for a showdown with Taft in the November general election.
He accused the Republicans of making his U.S. Senate seat theiR No. 1 target nationally.
“I welcome this challenge,” he said, adding Ohioans had a clear-cut choice “between a general supporter of the Johnson-Kennedy program and a general opponent.”
BACKS RIGHTS Young also has supported civil rights legislation and has said “there cannot be any compromise on civil rights.”
The big question in Ohio’s political picture today was what effect the primary had' on Sen. Barry Goldwater’s chances for support of Ohio conservatives in the Republican convention in July.
Langs of Waterford Township read a five - page letter to commissioners in which he pointed to the city’s inability to sell him land, for which he bad committed himself to prospective builders and tenants.
COUNTING VOTES - The recount of’ votes c0.st April 20 for District 7 City Commission candidates started in the basement of City Hall yesterday' atop ar model of the civic
Pontiac PrMs Photo
center. Mayor Robert A. Landry (left) and his attorney Milton R. Henry are checking votes on a paper roil with canvasset'l. (See story,'Pagp 2),	.	•	.
Commission Names 4 New Supervisors
The City Commission last* night unanimously appointed four new city representatives to the Oakland County .Board of Supervisors.
Pontiac’s new supervisors are Edward A. Maier, ■♦■Victor Woods, Mrs. Ar-
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (J’l — Gov. George C. Wallace, the Alabama int^ader who championed states’ rights, claimed a victory for his cause today, but Democratic Gov. Matthew E. Welsh held ,the field for President Johnson in Indiana’s presidential pri-majry.
Wallace, who made h)s campaign a crusade against Johnson’s civil rights bill, piled up a big protest vote In yesterday’s balloting, btit his showing fell short of the upset race he ran ■fin Wiscoiisin against another fa-' vorite-son stand-tefor Johnson.
In a Republican race all but eclipsed by the steaming Democratic contest, Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater grabbed Indiana’s 32 votes at the Republican National Convention.
But former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stassen, his only serious rival, made,an unexpected dent in his margin.
5a|fs Officials
Blocked Plans
Developer Accuses Mayor, City Manager
Pontiac’s major redeveloper of urban renewal land in the downtown area, Charles L. Langs, last night charged that the mayor and city manager had blocked his attempts to meet with the new commission to discuss redevelopment plans.
His appearance at the meeting came as a surprise and several commissioners displayed open displeasure at his move.
Langs said he “tried to meet with the new commission but I have been informed by both Mayor taylor (William H. Taylor Jr.) and Mr. Reineck (City Manager John F. Reineck) that the commissioners do not want to meet with me.”
He listed reasons why urban renewal developments on which he is working have not proceeded as he had hoped they would. LACK OF ACTION Most of the reasons centered around the city’s lack of action to r^zone the land, vacate alleys, install improvements and, in some cases, purchase p a r-cels of land which were to have been purchased long ago.
Langs referred to the, “agreement” between himself the former City Commis-^sioh, glving'him exclusive rights to-laud if kc |ould offer an ac&ptabje ' o"*! development plan.
The agreement^Was adopted last July 23 and i§ good, for one-year from that dbfe.
tj and Howauil PER cent
gave the Alabama governor 29.6 per cent of the Democratic turnout and 17.6 per cent of the total vote.
'dwers.
They replace Robert Jackson, R. Claire Cummings,. Michael McAleer and Dr. Roy V. Cooley. The terms are for one year. In an accompanying motion, Commissioner Robert C. Irwin offered a resolution directing Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to request that Pontiac be given a seat on the county ways and rheans committee.
Irwin pointed out that Pontiac had no representative on the committee this year and the city contributes in taxek about per cent of the county'bqdg^et
annually.
The resolution was unanimously approved.
Mrs. Simpson of 140 W. Brooklyn is the first woman to be appointed from Pontiac in many years. Her husband is a tool grinder at |Pon-tiiic Motor Division. ‘	'
The mother of four, she. isj president of the Baldwin-,Walton Community Club and active in the Northside Boys Club.
Maier of JO'Illinois is a Pontiac attorney associated with Lawyers Title Corp.
Woods of 279 S. Anderson ls| a Pontiac Motor Division em-; ploye and a real'estate sales-j man for Associate Brokers,] Inc., of Pontiac.	'
He is presently serving, as 0 member pf the city employes retirement board of trustees.
Powers of 295 Cherokee is president and t r e a,s u r e r of Metes & Powers, Inc., a wholesale beverage distributing firm, and P & M Leasing, Inc., of Pontiac.
Langs charged that the lacjc of action by the citj^ prevented him “from proceeding with redevelopment” of urban renewal
lands", ■	-..
I have, spent- many thousands of dollars in thV past
tContinued on Page 2, &I. 3)
News Flash
NORFOLK, Va. (ffV-The aircraft carrier Lake Champlain and the destroyer Decatur collided 150 miles east of Cape Henry today during maneuvers. Atlantic Fleet Headquarters reported no one was injured.	.
‘Body of West German Sent Home by Reds
JIERLIN (Mhe body of a young West German, whom the Communists said Was killed when^ he tried to, attack East German border guards, was returned to West Berlin ■ today. Police said the body had four bullet wounds.) '
With 4,240 of 4,416 precincts counted, Welsh had captured 335,632 votes to 165,437 for Wallace.
Three minor candidates split 27,309 votes.
Goldwater polled 227,703 votes in 3,701 precincts, Stassen had 91,1ft.
That gave him 26.9 per cent of the Republican turnout. Gold-water had 67.1 per cent.
Frank Beckwith, a Negro attorney from Indianapolis, captured 14,698 GOP votes. Joesph G. Ettl of South Bend had 5,-646. "
^ Except for the Upset total (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Tree Spray Blamed for Death of Fish
There may not be much Dutch Elm disease on trees at Hawthorne Park this year, but there aren’t many live fish left in Little Silver Lake, either, according to City Commissioner Leslie H.- Hudson.
Hudson said last night that tree spraying by city parks and' recreation crews in . the past
Related Story^ Page A-\2
few weeks “killed thousands and thousands- of fish in Little Silver Lake.”
He asked city administrators to look into the matter and to write the Michigan State Conservation Departr ment apologizing fw the error and asking the state not stop planting trout in the lake.
Trout had been - planted this year in., Siivbr Lake, 4ind some made their way to ijttlc Silver. Hudson said the sprhy was fcar-ried ipto the lake by wind a few weeks ago, killing many fish.

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“Then they did it again I^st week,” Hudson said. “I saw thousands of dead panfish and trout out there.
“Personally, I think our ' people can -ffut up with Dutch Elm disease if the spraying is going to mean less outdoor ' recreation.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNK3PAY> MAY 6, lQ(t4
fiast Pace Hasn't Hurt Heart
J WASHINGTON (AP)-Despile the whirlwind pace he's been keeping, President Johnson’s Jieart-the heart that suffered ^n attack in 1955-is apparently |till doing fine.
• That was the indication from ihe White House today in an-iwer to a query concerning the Itate of the President’s health.
I The query Was motivated by ‘ Jhe fact the President, ever «ince he took office, has main-laiped a fast and vigorous working scliedule—ranging from sudden airplane trips to fast-paced In-the-hoof news conferences
held on the quarter-mile driveway behind the White House.
At least one published report has said some of Johnson’s associates have been worried about his energetic pace — in view of his ' history of having had one heart attack.
However, there are indications the President knows how to mix rest and relaxation wifh his.fast-stepping work day. NORMAL FINDING The White House said Johnson’s latest electrocardiograph
I Wallace Claims Viclory
J (Continued From Page One)
* Wallace polled in Wisconsin April 7, In his first Northern foray against the civil rights measure, his Indiana showing would have been a major surprise.
Running against Wisconsin Gov. John W. Reynolds, Wallace captured 33.7 per cent of the Democratic . vote and 24.4 per cent of the total turnout.
Welsh blamed Republicans who switched ballots for the Wallace showing.
SHARE PHILOSOPHY ’The Alabama governor insisted, “It shows that the great number of people in every state share our philosophy.’’
“Those who voted for me will decide who will be president of the United States,” he tohl cheering supporters at his steaming hotel headquarters. “We shook their eye teeth in Wisconsin and we’re shaking
ALABAMA — No question about a Wallace victory here. His slate of unpledged electors won by a lop-sided margin over a pro-Johnson ticket. Once more Alabama Democrats are in full revolt against the national party.
Staebler Gets Keynote Role for Dem Confab
Gubernatorial candidate Rep. Neil Staebler wjll be keynote speaker at the Oakland County Democratic convention May 13 in Birmingham, it was announced today.
Sander M. Levin, county Democratic chairman, said precinct delegates will gather at 8 p.m. ht Wylie Grove High School, 25200 W. 13 Mile.
Key item of business will be election of delegates to the June 13 state convention in Lansing.
Staebler, the state’s congressman at large, resigned Monday as Democratic national committeeman to devote more time to his campaign for the governor’s seat.
their wisdom teeth in Indiana,” he added.
‘This should awaken the politicians and those in Washington that we are determined to be heard these days.”
OTHER RESULTS Elsewhere around the country there were these developments: OKLAHOMA-Former football coach Bud Wilkinson was an easy winner in his try for the GOP senatorial nomination. Ills opponent was to be decided in a runoff between the incumbent Sentator J. Howard Edmondson and State Sen. Fred Harris.
In Macon County, Ala., scene of racial unrest, three out of four Negroes seeking office appeared to have won Democratic nomination.
WINS NOMINATION FLORIDA—Spessard L. Holland, a senator for 18 years, won the Democratic nomination for a fourth term.
Six Democrats were running for governor. Mayor Hayden Burns of Jacksonville and Mayor Robert King High of Miami won spots in the May 26 runoff.
NEW MEXICO - Land Commissioner E. S. Johnny Walker had a narrow lead over State Sen. Fabian Chavez in their race for the Democratic nomination as U.S. representative.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -Purely local stuff here. The Rev. E. Franklin Jackson, former district chairman of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, won with his slatp for Democratic party offices.

The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and warm today, tonight and Thursday with scattered thunderstorms tonight and Thursday. High today 80 to 86, low tonight 62 to 68, high Thursday 78 to 84. Southerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour. Outlook lor Friday: Cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers.
NA’TIONAL WEATHER - Shower, thundershower or rain activity is the-forecast tonight for the Great Lakes, Mississippi . ■/ Valley, southern Plains and Rocl(y Mountain areas;* Fair to partly cloudy skies willjsoVer the remainder of the nation^ It will be warmer in the Pacific Northwest and cooler over the northeast, and from the upper Mississippi Valley westward through the Plains and Plateau regions to the Sputhern Pacific •;'-coast*.-'4.	I, I
K », n, 'ff	t
examination-ra test his heart function—showed a i^rmal finding. The same Is thie of his pulse, blood pressure and breathing rate.
Furthermore, there is “no enlargement of the heart,” the White House said. .
It was the first technical word V Johnson’s health since Dec. 4, shortly aftei: he took office.
None of Johnson’s own doctors—and he has them in various parts of the country as well as the White House—were available for interviews on the subject.	«
TOTAL PICTURE But one doctor outside the White House—who has nothing to do with President Johnson’s case—told a reporter the information given out by the White House, together with the obvious fact that Johnson has been leading a fast work pace, add up to this, in his opinion:
“The fact that he has been able to maintain the pace gives reassurance that his coronary attack of 1055 was well-healed.”
Developer Says Mayor, Manager Block His Plans
(Continued From Page One) year” on redevelopment plans.
Langs said.
He added that the city had cashed checks he had deposited with them on several
s but
that cither the final sale contract had not yet been approved or he was being held up in building on the property-
“If the commission doesn’t give me a definite schedule for performance of the matters to be done and time to take the necessary action, I must then conclude the City Commission is breaching the agreement,” Langs said. '
“I will pursue the necessary redress to compensate for this wrong to me,” he concluded.
NO INDIVIDUAUSM Taylor answered his criticisms, saying that “We are going to deal through the city manager and department heads; not as individuals like the manner practiced during the past two years.
“This type of dealing has left me very confused at times . . . There were many times I didn’t know what we were doing, and I’m sure you Were confused too.” >'
Reineck .said, “Mr. Langs called me a week or so ago, and I told him to talk to James L. Bates, the planning director.
I told him he’d have to go through the proper channels. This is something he’s failed to learn in the last year,” Reineck said.
NOT HEARD FROM “I never heard from him again,*’ he added.
As soon as commissioners started to retaliate, Langs suggested that “you all read this and give me your answers all at one time.”
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson replied, “Mr. Langs reminds me of the guy who takes the first poke (gt another .guy and then shouts to hold things off and stop the whole thing.
“We’ve been here two weeks, and we’re taking first things first,” Hudson said. “I resent your attitude.”	^
SECOND MEETING -Commissioner John A. Dugan said he was surprised. He said, “Here we are at our second meeting and we get a letter condemning the mayor and city manager.
“This redevelopment isn’t going to be run by two or three commissionefs. There are seven of us. I think you’re looking for a little publicity,” he said to
^Langs.
Commissioners are scheduled
to ttieet informally for briefing, oh the urban' renewal program from planning and urban re-‘ newaj Officials next Monday evening.	' '
Tire Firm Owner Dies
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,erV:

READS OPEN LETTER — To start discussion of the issues involved in his ouster as student editor of “The Observer” , school newspaper at Oakland University, Wolf Metzger reads an open letter stating his stand. He told the some 100 students gathered at an open-air mass meeting between two dormitories last night that the main issue was censorship.
Il's Censorship, Not Sex, Says Ousted OU Editor
Censorship, nht sex was portrayed last night at a student meeting as the main issue separating the head of Ohkland University and an ousted student editor.
The portrayal was offered by Wolf Metzger, 20-year-old eco-'^ nomics major, who was fired Monday as editor of the school’s newspaper.
Metzger characterized the issue at a mass meeting on campus of about 100 students.
The squabble between Chancellor D. B. Varner and Metzger resulted from Varner’s order not to publish the May 1 edition of the student weekly, “The Observer.”
He denied that the questionnaire was not taken seriously by students.
That issue contained a news story and editorial concerning a questionnaire on sex activities of OU dormitory students. ALLEGED THREAT An alleged threat by the chancellor to suspend Metzger if results of the questionnaire were published was the basis for the story.
Varner objected to the survey, stating that it was not taken seriously by students and thus the results were totally meaningless.
“I deeply resent the implications about the character of OU students,” said Varner.
The chancellor said the sex survey would reflect on the character of all dormitory students.
Gave out copies
Metzger presided over a hurriedly called meeting last night, distributing mimeographed copies of the suppressed newspaper articles.
The fired editor also read an open letter, claiming the issue was not sex, but censorship.
Varner addressed an open letter to students yesterday in which he explained his actions. Said Varner:
It was an unauthorized questionnaire.
•	The propriety of the survey was highly questionable.
•	The questionnaire had been treated as a joke and irresponsible answers given.
The questionnaire was crudely constructed and would not have provided reliable an; swers.
At the rally, Metzger said, “My stand was fairly firm, his (Varner’s) stand was fairly firm, and theii he exercised his power.”
The ex-editor called on his 12-member newspaper staff to resign en masse. Five have done
Press Cdhference; Bring Wife, Family
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson adds a new dimension today to his reputation for doing the unexpected. He has invited reporters to bring their .families to a ‘late afternoon news conference on the White House lawn.
The affair, at 3:30 p.m. EST, was to be carried live by major radio and television networks.
More than 1,000 reporters holding White House credentials were eligible to attend, and bring their children, wives or husbands.
Name New Director lof Workmen Aid Dept. LANSING (AP); -Weldon 0. Yeager, of Detroit, a former constitutional convention delegate, took office Tuesday ajs
Ik'
director of, the. State Wdtekmen’s Compensation Department.
Don R. McDonald, ewner of succeeds William Hart, who MV:D«nald Tire Co. for many was appointed deputy state lyears, died this morning after court adi^iinistrator. a long illness. Ills body is at | Gov. .George W. * Romney the Sparks-Griffin . Funeral j named Yeagei:. td* the $l.'j,000-a-HomC. -I . , M , I ycaij. post'last Jan, 23., '■
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Dan Polsby, 19, a Maryland senior and ex-colleague of Metzger’s, said today that the survey would have resulted in an 'infamous, vile and malicious fraud.”
LEFT NEWSPAPER Polsby, who left the newspaper staff when Metzger was made editor, stressed that “The Observer” had opposed the chancellor and administration in the past and had been given nothing but encouragement from Varner.
The weekly campus newspaper has a new editor. William Copnellan, 19-year-old sophomore from Grosse He.
Six Votes Lost byWellbaum
Canvqi&ers Continue
City Election Recount
Th^ Oakland County Board of Canvassers covered seven voting precincts in Pontiac’s recount yesterday and Emmett S. Wellbaum lost six votes, according to city and county officials.
However, the fast pace was accounted for by the fact that several voting machines were ruled “uncountable” by the board because seals were not in place either on the machine or the paper roll.
Under state law, no machine can be Recounted df the seals are broken or not in place.
The law requires machines to be sealed after elections and rp-amln that way until it’s determined whether or not there will be a recount.
members of the Seaholm High School band and orchestra are polishing their best numbers for a spring concert tomorrow night.
The votes cast for three District 7 candidates in the April 20 City Commission election ar6 being recounted at the , request of former mayor Robert A. Landry.
BEAT LANDRY Wellbaum, a write-in candidate, beat Landry by 351 votes. The other candidate, Curtis L. Webb, placed third in the balloting.
When a voting machine is ruled “uncountable,” the vote totals reported and certified from that machine remain unchanged.
As the recount reopened this morning at Eastern Junior High School, Wellbaum’s vote-margin over Landry stood at 345.
There are 43 precincts in Pontiac.
Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, challenged the majority of write-in votes on the basis that only Wellbaum’s last name was written on the roll.
He claimed an initial or first name is necessary to properly identify the candidate.
’The board has ruled, however, that it will accept the last name onjy.
Church Will Build $l.4-Million School
(Continued From Page One) toward , centralized High schools,” he added.
' The site of the new school extends along the south side of Walton, a quarter mile,east' of Giddings and south along Giddings for a half mile.
The land was purchased from Judson Bradway, Detroit and purchase was made through kkpfel and (Company, Realtors, 124 Jaikins Building, Birmingham.
|,^\>Details of the actual building llill are to be planned. A definite date to begin construction has not been set.	’ .
The building will occupy only about 40 acres of the 80-acre site. No plans have been made for the rest of the land.
Birmingham Area News
Seaholm Band Readies for Concert Tomorrow
BIR MIN G H A M-The liflolia of Uncolh; a daughter, Mrs.
Zola Monschein of Warren; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
The students, under direction of Robert Kutscher and John Gerard, plan a program which will include a few numbers they played at the District Band and Orchestra Festival at which they were given a first division rating.
The band will play “Procession of the Nobles” by Rlm-sky-Korsakoff, a Bach fugue arranged by Gustav Holst and* “Mahnin Veen,” folk music from the Isle of Man written for concert band by Haydn Wood.
Three drummers, Charles Wessels, James Fox and Charles Dick, will be featured in a selection called “Haskell’s Rascals” by Paul Yoder.
Included among the orchestra numbers will be “Overture to the Impressario” by Mozart, Prelude from La Trayiata” by Verdi, E n e s c o ’ s “Rumanian R h a p s 0 d y,” “Finlandia” by Sibelius and “American Folk Rhapsody” by Grundman. TICKETS AVAILABLE Tickets for the 8 p.m, performance are available at Grinnell Brothers, 299 W. Maple, or can be purchased at the gymnasium door tomorrow night.
Two new members were appointed and one present member reappointed to three-year terms on the Pontiac Planning Commission last night.
The new planning commissioners are Denzil W. Lougheed, 48, of 415 Fourth and F. Keith Hills, 55, of 36 Union.
Reappointed by the City Commission was Basil E. Brown, who has served on the planning commission since October 1961.
Lougheed and Hills, filled a post left vacant by the resignation of Robert C. Irwin last week and replaced veteran commissioner John E. Linabury.
The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham was cited last night for its support of Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation work.
Mrs. Katherine O’Connor, president of the group, accepted the Kenny award at a dinner in Detroit.
Linabury had been on t h e planning commission since 1952 and still holds a seat on t h e city’s zoning board of appeals. He is to be honored in an official resolution at next Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. RESIDENT SINCE 1936 Lougheed, nominated by Commissioner John A. Dugan, has been a Pontiac resident since 1936.
Patricia A. Bany
Service for Patricia Ann Bany, 21, of 6336 Lahser, Bloomfield Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Miss Bany died yesterday after a shgrt illness in Buffalo, N. Y. She was a student at the University of Buffalo where she was a member of Chi Omega sorority.,
Her body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birming-l»m, until noon Friday.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bany of, BloomHeld Township; and grandparents, fMlrs. Edward J. Bany of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Taif of Troy.
Mrs. Clarence Ricks Service for Mrs. Clarence (LUlie Bell) Ricks, 86, of 31702 Auburn, Bloomfield Hills, will be 9 a.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with burial to follow there.
Mrs. Ricks died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Her body is at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Surviving are two sons, Bernard of Birmingham and Har-
Pontiac Press Pliofo

MEMO FOR li^AflY ELLEN — Kinder- ship’ is distribiiting some 5,000 of the pins this gartner Mary Ellef Mlildoon of Hickdjy week as reminders to pupils and parents aljke Grove Elementary Shool receives a “Paifit- that May is the month designated for em-Up, Clean-Up, Fix-Up?’ pin from Bloomfield t phasizing the “Keep America Beautiful " pro-Towniihijl Superivsor Homer Case., The tdwii- '’ gram.	‘	i, '
Posts Filled for Planners
2 Newcomers Added; Member Reappointed
He is a supervisor in t h e parts and accessories department at Pontiac Motor D i -vision.
Hills was nominated by Commissioner Wesley J. Wood. He operated a barbershop at 98 E. Huron for many years, and now operates one in Waterford Township.
He has been a member of the Civic Improvement Advisory Committee for two years and has lived in Pontiac 48 years. ASSISTANT ENGINEER Brown, of 48 Mary Day, was nominated for reappointment by Commissioner Emmett S. Wellbaum. He is an assistant plant engineer at Pontiac Motor Division.
All three appointments were by a unanimous vote of t h e commission*
The planning commission wil, hold its annual organizational meeting tonighf.
Argentines Ask Envoy Be Removed
BUENOS AIRES, Argentint (AP)—A resolution is -before the Argentine Senate requesting the government to expel U.S Ambassador Robert McClintock because of a comment he made about the cancellation of Argentine contracts with U.S. oil companies. ’
The resolution, submlttec Tuesday night by five leading senators from President ..^.turc Illia’s Peoples Radical Civic Union, accused the ambassadoi of interfering in Argentina’s in ternal affairs.
McClintock had planned t< leave Argentina Sunday.'He is being replaced by Edwin Mar tin, former U.S. assistant secretary of state for Latin-Ameri-can affairs. '
The senators wq^’e irate oyei an article SaturBky in the newspaper El Territorio, of Posadas which quoted McClintock a; sajring U.S. investqaents in Ar gentina would end Because o. the oil contract cancellations.
CORRECTED STATEMENT
The U S. Embassy on Mon day corrected the staternept t<^ ^ read that “the'.qlimate for' Nflfth American invekments ir Argentina has been adverselj affected by the annulment' o the,oil contracts.”
' Another-; embassy’ statemen , ■Tuesday plght said McCliptock during i ^nversatiqns in-Posa das wim the governor of . Mis
ionte Province, “stressed hi. ’ hopes that there would be in creased American Investment; in Argentin^i”	, i
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THE PONTIAC-PRESS, WKnXESPAY. MA Y (5.J0(54
Mothers] Deslerve Festive Food
Apple Butter Filling for Sensational Torte
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Maybe the family will take you out for Mothers Day dinner this year. On the other
, -perhaps you will be entertaining your mother at home.
Even If you don't use the following recipes this Sunday, they’ll be good for any festive occasion.
★ . . ‘ -a
A thick slice of ham is just right for a small party of six or fewer guests. It takes care of leftovers which are a bugbear to many cooks. And it’s delighfully different when baked with a crusty applesauce topping.
Rosy Ham Slice
1	or 2 slices ready-to-eat ham, 1 inch thick
Whole cloves
2	cups (1 lb. can) applesauce V4 cup cinnamon candies
teaspoons lemon juice Vs teaspoon ground cloves
3	cups bite size toasted corn cereal crushed to IWcups
1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine
Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Slash fat eidges of ham every inch. Stud with whole cloves'. Place bam in single layer in shallow baking
Combine applesauce, cinnamon candies, lemon juice and ground cloves. Heat and stir until candies melt. Pour over ham.
Toss cereal crumbs with butter. Sprinkld over applesauce mixture. Bake for 55 minutes or until crumbs are crisp and slightly browned. Yield: 4-6 servings.
Blue cheese dressing for salad continues to gain in popularity. If yOu have an
' electric blendw, this one is a snap to make.
Pass it at your Sunday dinner to dress a salad of mixed tossed greens. Any left over will keep in the refrigerator. Gourmet Bine Cheese Dressing 111 cup evaporated milk Ml cup salad oil 3 tablespoons cider vinegar
1	teaspoon onion salt
2	ounces crumbled blue cheese Combine all ingredients In
container of electric blender. Cover and blend for a few seconds until smooth and thickened. Chill, tightly covered; Serve over tossed greens. Makes approximately I'/ii cups salad dressing.
And for dessert, how about a light and airy Lemon Angel Pie? This one has aigi pected strawberry surprise inside. <
I^mon Angel Pie 1 b*aked 9-inch pie shell 1 envelope (1 labtespoon)
plain ui)i|lavored gelatine V4 cup cold A
water
W cup bottled lemon juice % cup sugar
IVi c u p 8 heavy crea whipped
1 lO-oz. package strawberry halves, thawed and well-drained
Soften gelatine in cold water. In a small saucepan combine bottled lemon juice and sugar; heat to boiling. Add softened gelatine; stir until dissolved.
Chill gelatine mixture over ice water, stirring occasionally until just syrupy; beat until foamy, Gradually fold gelatine mixture into whipped cream. Mixture should mound when dropped from a spoon; if ne sary, chill over ice water.
Spoon enough cream mixture into pie shell to cover bottom;
Corn Fake Crumbs Add Crunch to French Toast
Strawberries, frCsh or frozen, add color to a brunch menu. Use juice from the berries in French Toast egg dip. M i x crushed berries with butter and confectioner’s sugar for the fluf-. fy pink topping.
Crispy French Toast With Strawberry Butter 3 cups corn flakes or V4 cup com flake crumbs 1 pint striiwberries, hulled and washed*
V4 cup sugar 3 eggs, slightl^eaten cup cream
^ teaspoon vanilla flavoring 6 slices white bread, cut in haives
If using corn flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Crush strawberries, cover with sugar; let stand about 30. minutes. Drain strawberries, reserving syrup.
Combine eggs, cream, vanilla and % cup of the strawberry syrup; mix well. Put bread slices in egg mixture; let stand until thorougbly moistened, turning once. Coat both sides of bread generously with com flake crumbs.
Brown bread slices in amount of heated butter or mar-
sn!^ am ' mar^e
garine, in heavy fry pan. Add butter as needed to prevent sticking. Serve immediately, accompanied by Strawberry Butter and sausage links, if desired.
Yield: 6 servings, 1 slice each Strawberry Butter Mi cup soft butter or margarine 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
Crushed strawberries and remaining strawberry syrup Whip butter until light and fluffy. Add-sugar gradually, beating thoroughly. Add strawberries and syrup gradually, beating thoroughly after each addition. Chill until ready to use.
*One 10-ounce package frozen Strawberries, thawed, may be substituted for fresh strawberries; omit sugar.
For Fewer Calories
Try replacing crackers with fresh apple slices or fingers next time you serve an appe-
tizer tray. They are a natural taste-combination with cheese
and, being low in calories, will welcomed by the dieter.
FEATHERED SERPENTS, . WATERMELON,
AND CANVAS WORTH $100 PER INCH!
Mexicans have surrounded thems^ves with vital modem art. The works of the Mexican masters and the flourishing newer schools fill their galleries, decorate the walls of their fine buildings, and bring high prices in the world market.
Little wonder, for this art. inherits the best of two traditions.	•
From Western Europa, out of the Renaissance by
I way of the Spain that gave us Velasquez and (ioya,
I It has a ^eat heritage .. . one tiiat survives its original form in Mexico’s churches.
And from the ancient frescoes and sculpture of the Maya, Toltec and Aztec comes a massive simplicity, and traditional themes like the god-king Quetzel-coatl, the “feathered serpent.”
Rufino Tamayo, for insfancer-one of the^reat Mexican moderns—has based paintings now in many of* the World’s great museums, on simple variations of the watermelon theme.
■ Knowledge of our modem beij^bor is important today. Send for the, free ,16-page booklet, “Kfjiow Mexico,” Box 19(X), New York 19.
fhrougixthec
...Co.nseio Naclonal .de la.Publiciriactand-ttie-Neaapapec-.-■ Advertisinj^xecutives Association.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
arrange strawberry halves over filling, reserving a few halves for garnish. Spoon remaining filling into pie shell; chill in rufrigeratbr about 3 hours or until firm.
Garnish with remaining straWf, 'berry halves. Makes ohe 9-inch pie.
Reminiscent of Vienna’s elegant confections is this Apple Butter-Sour Cream Torte. For your convenient version, cut an 8-inch round angel; food cake into 3 equal layers,
For the filling and topping, % cpp each layer, prepare this heavenly mixture. Cook together until tliickened, 1 cup sour
cream, I cup apple butter, 2 beaten eggs. Cool, and add I teaspoon finely grated orahgo peel, cup chopped walnuts. Just before parading this sensational dessert to the table,' strew shredded coconut over the top.	'
For a crunchy texture for a baked-fish stuffing, add some crushed shredded-wheat biscuits to a soft bread mixture.
Oyster Stew Becomes Sauce for Asparagus ' Serve aij elegant spring luncheon dish, made so easily with frozen edndertsed oyster stew. In saucepan, thaw a 10-ouncc can frozen condensed oyster stew over low heal; stir often. Gradually blend In V* cup milk or water into 1 tablespoon flour to make a smooth paste. Pour
into stew and stir constantly until thickened.
Add 1 cup shredded i sharp Cheddar cheese; cook until cheese iS' meltM. Fold in 2-hard-cooked eggs (sliced). Pour over 1 pound asparagus, cooked and well drained. Garnish with a dash oFpaprika.
If you freeze dteese before trying to grate it, it will not stick to tlie grater.
Sweat Sour Beam
You and dad going out for dinner? Fix this delicious dish for the children. In skillet, cook V4 cup diced Canadian bacon until lightly browned. Add 1 can (1 pound) pork and beans with tomato sauce, *V4 cup drained pineapple chunks, and 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
•ariy, phona ui at FE 2-1100
^•ttad with infinit* car* and you can pick it up at your convonionco. NO ORDER TOO BIG . . . NONE TOO SMALL.
This Week’s BUDGET SPECIALS
1 Fancy Lean rJ Short Ribs of	Beef 23 lb. U
f Cottage Style 1 Pork Steak i.	29.-, \
’ ;f Tender Steer BEEF LIVER..	29.;
Delicious BEEF HEARTS.	. .. 29 lb.
Tasty Beef Tongues	... .29.;
Smoked ! Pork Hocks ..	....29.;
Lean I Salt Pork ...	....23,;,




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THE PcInWc press. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, lbo4
:'r’ ‘I’r
m CDliOR
PiOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
8*11 MTIS; WEDNESBAY MAYS
4i5 I. flKE ST.
, M Of»K « D«|rl • V(.«k Qftf V/.M. 'lii » I' «. B	* Pan a Wa.V.
Cl.P'XP »PNt>AV> OWN .yiNpAV a I., a
700 AUBURN ST.
HNDAY MAY 10, 1984
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
5'29
With Coupon from Poge C-9 of Today'* Pontiac Pre««

Butterfield
SlieeA Whole or Dieod
POTATOES
Butterfield
Tall "0.8*10.11
SHOE STRING |||A
li POTATOES lU'^
f WiimTiVriVflVRWlWlTTlTmTiWrtTtV/limTiUiVm
Hunt's
T6IUT0
CATSUP
r 10^
Hart
Jevwomted
MILK
COLURA
NYLONS
IN PKG. OF 2 PAIR SPECIAL AT
Campbell's
TOMATO
IP
Tall
Can
SOUP
IQA
Delicious
PINE CONE
TOINATOES IQC
fall
No. 303
29
C
Pail
ebBliiioRii APilESAUCE iU-ClilllKS ulni SPROUTS
LaChoy
, 1.H
NO. 803
tall
No. 808
12.0S.
lOt
10^
tall
No. 808 can
^ NOODLES
tail
No. 808
MEIN
SALT
Star Croot
TOMATO
lumiu
SAUCE_______lOt
13'/t-oz.
Libbys
TOMATO	m^A
JUICE......10^
Elna
BLACKEVE
PEAS..........1()t
Elna	tall
WHITE	JJILa
HOMNY.... lOt
Filiarc
BACON
IWUUli
XRISP.....10t
9'OZ. pkg.
.lot
Famo
PANCAKE
9'OZ. pkg.
FLOUR
CiSrN ^
MUFFIN MIX lot
Paw Paw
WHITE
pint
KIDNET
UEANS________lOt
iimtc
VINEGAR ... lOt
ComotQcIc	tall
SLICED	"‘XI	>
REETS............lot'
irBow
MACARONI., lot \
Tender, Juicy, Delicious
CHUCK STEAK
Our
low
price
Whole or half
BACON

low price
ibi
^ jr lb. 		 V PETERS 1'	Fresh Ground
HOT DOCS	llAMBIIIiSER
'./39!f, j'	r OQC ■ * -o9.


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Tiij<'- Po;\ rj.u^'*i'Ui-.'u, w'l^^OiMvsDAV, ^lAV
ftrr~r^---;-
iUarkets,
^i4f'. • ■■' 'I
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales'of locally grown produce by growers and sold by. them in wholesale package lots. ■Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
J^roduce
PRUITS
t, Dallclouv Rad. bu I, Jonathon, C ‘
Apploi, Mclntofh, bu. . Applai, Mclnioah, C-A, Applas, Norlharn Spy, t
Applas, Northern Spy, (
Applet, Sleola Rea, bu....
VEOETABLES
Asparapu
■ Topped . >ti, topped
Onions, dry, 50 lbs. Onions, areen, di. b«h. Onions, Set, 32 lbs. . .
Parsnips ..............
Potatoes, 23-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .
Radishes, black .......
Rhubarb, hothouse, bo:
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid f pound at Detroit for No. 1 quality ll poultry:
_____	.....s 18-t»! light type hens
e-») heayy type roasters over 5 lbs.
. 2S-2at heavy type roasters 3-4 lbs. whiles ]8-20( barred rock 21-22.
dEtroiY egos
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid
per down at Detroit ■■	.......
(Including ■■
receivers

: medium 24-24W.
Whites Grade large	—
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS , CHICAGO (AP) ~ Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady) wholesale buying prices unchanged) 93	**
unchanged)
A whites 2v) mixeu 24Vs) standards 27Vs) 1
9 C 5414)
; wholesale, buying 1
Trading Was Active
Market Uncertain After Rise
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices hesitated In trading today, uncertain whether a llireo-day rise would continue. Trading was fairly , active.
Prices liad started to edge up at' the opening b^I but then numerous small minus signs ap^ pearcd scattered through the
Steels and oils maintained a slightly higher edge but motors, electronics and mail order-retail issues were no better than mixed.
The market closed Tuesday with popular averages at or very close to 1064' highs. The
three day recovery has surprised many market analysts who were not looking for a re-sumi^on of the over-all upward
trentl at this time.
DRAG AVERAGES Once again a number of
stocks trading ex dividend resulted in a drag
Tuesday the Associated press average of 60 stocks rose-1.0 tb 305.5.
, American Stock Exchange prices opened mixed. Off frac-
tions Were Data-Control, KaWe-bkP Chemical, Kirby Petroleum and Paddington. |ligher slightly were Syntex, ^layette and Molybdenum.
American Stock Exch,
Figures after decimal points are elgfith
Mich Chem .... Mich Sugar j Mich Sugar pf^.
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Soviet Union may be building atomic-powered submarines al a rate of seven to 10 a year, U.S. sources estimate.
This would appear to about match the American production schedule.
Page Her .. Technicolor,
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng It a lltl if selected slock transactions, on the New fork Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices;
CHICAGO POULTRY • CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- ' ' ■ Wholesale buying —'— • '

...-Ices unchanged to Vi ‘ )-25) special led White . barred rock fryers 21; ,
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) too. Slaughter steers steady; ^
steady [ ,
____ ________ scattering choir	..........
1050-1200 lb. 20-21) good to low cholcT j Ampex 18-19.50) standard to low good 16.00-1/.50. , AmpUor Hogs 500. Barrows and gills under i ArnicoS 230 fully 50c higher; sows 25c highe ‘	200-220 lb barrows and gi
15.05-16.00; 1 8. 2 190-230 lb 15.65rli
'	0 *■ 3 300-400 lb. ---------- .. en.
125. Steady
,50-1?.5l
choice 32-35; choice standard 18-22.
-	) 800. Slaughh

_____	_____ . imbs 25 tc
ly 50c higher; slaughter ewes choice and primeshorn lambs 2 good and choice 22-23.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs butchers 25 to 50 higher; mostly 1 225 lb butchers 15.75-16.00; ifiixei; '
220 lbs 15.25-15.76 ) 220-240 lbs 14.50-15.25; 270-200 lbs 13.50-14.00; 1-3 400-450 lb sows 72I25-12.75; 45^500 lbs 11.75-12.50.
Cattle 1,500; calves none; slaughter steers mostly steady; high choiqe and prime 1,100-1,300 lb slaughter steers 21.00-21.50; bulk choice 1,000-1,350 lbs 19.75-70.50; good 900-1,200 lbs 18.50-19.50; choice “ ■	slaughter heifers 19.50-20.00;
slaughter lambs
inbcockWiI
850-1,050 II
Sheep 100; few s_ .. about steady; package i prime 122 lb —
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points arrFeighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS rhe following quotations do not nec ■lly represent actual transactions I > Intended as a guide to the apgro lie trading range of the secOriiies^
.AMT Corp.
Associated Truck ......
' Bin-Dicator Bbaun Engineering ‘Citizens Utilities Class •Diamond Crystal •Ethyl Corp.
Maradel Products -Mohawk Rubber Co. -Michigan Seamless Tu
dCork
1 126Sa 126% 126% -
i 57% 57% 57% f
2 15'/z 15'% 15Vj -f
_H—
2 57S/4 57% 57% +
1 »3% 13We».V
' 72Va 22’/o 22'/» .

Keystone Income K
. Investors Groi
_____ Investors Tru!
’ Putnam Growth
Sr/« 59'/4 59% -1-

3 42	42	42 -1-
28 33%. 33% 33:14 -f-■ 2 72% 72% 72% + '•
9 ■ 2268 22% 22% - 1
17 33	. 32%' 32% +
22 . 71% ) 13 34% 2
n 126% 12
Television Electronics Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund
Treasury Posilion
WASHINGTON (AP)—The a ot the treasury comparOtt v ponding date a year ago.
Balance—
$ 6,418,867,495.77 $ / Deposits Fiscal Year July
Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1,50 CrcffiPtn J.20 , CrovV C .>5(
12 22 21%'22
104,518,284,419.97	99,514,356,33
X-Total Debt—
308,387,235,279:18	303,729,833,98
Gold Assets—
15,462,6()6,203.69	15,878,092,840 6
,(X) includes $362,510,075.30 debt no ■ sublect to statutory limit.
—D—
5 18	18% IBVe
■'2 2C/S 20% 20%
Net Change* ......... —.0
Noon TTzes. ........436.3	163.
. prev. Day .........437.1	163.
Month Ago-.. Year AgO., — 1964 High ... 1964 Low .....
.. .11 .8 152.5- 303.8 1.3 164.5 150.5 303.9
.■,'38095 139!4 145.2 I
, 439.8 166!8 153,6 306.1
:: 34L1 121.0 J34.9 242..
I. Util. Fgn. L.Yd:
Disney .40b Die Sea 180 DomeMin .80 DouqA.ir l.f t Dow Ch l.to
8	2458	24%	,24%	-
25"	721/4	72,^,	721/4	-f
14	32	31%	32....1-
. 6 262-54	260%	2625/4	4
>asofl(

—E—
2 35Z/8 35% 357'a -9 12968 129Vz 129% 4

24..30V8 30% 30% -- 1	.52%	52%	525/8	-
13	20'/4	20%	20'/4	■■
5	4458	44%	445/8	J
2	1,068	10'/4	1068.-
Prev. Day 81.3 Weeg Ago 81.2 Month Ago 81.3
87.4	90,6	93.2 1 F
87.3	90;6	93.0 : F
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS
30 Indus .....V.	820.1
/J
T 56^/8 563/4 ‘ 56Va
I 12^/8 12^/8 12/8

56'As 56'?3 - '/a
' !§: i:
" 10 Public ut »10 Ipdustrial
‘A '
Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 GenMot l.OOe GPrecn ’ " GPubSv .
ScottPap ,90
DettyOII .lOe Ua Pac wl Gillette l.lOa GlenAld .SOa Goodreh 2.20 Ooodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.10
27 3568 3568 1 2764 27% 46 33% 33%
U	25%	25%	23%	4
1	53	53	S3	..
46	285/t	2064	28%	..
5	13%	13%	13%	4
3	5468	5468	5468	4
18	42'/j	42%	42%	-
Shell Oil 1.50 Sherw Wm 3 Sinclair'2 Slny^ar^ Co^2
SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS 1.40e SouCalE 1.05
GrandU GranCS . i.w GtA8,P 1.20a
US
Gulf M8.0 2 GIfOII 1.60
'ih
SouNatG 2.20 ■ lUPac 1’,40 -ju ,Ry 2.|p Sperry Raiio Spiegel 1.50
■	38%	38%	4
I	oi'/i	OtW/i	60%-6
'	14%	14%	14%	4
I	5768	5768	5768	4	6
I	38%	38H	38%	-
Gulf S
Hewlett Pk
Hook^h*l'.10b HousILP .72
I 73% 73% 73% -t
InINIck 2.20a
ioncs°&L" 2,'m loy Mfg I
ia:H-
KImbClark 2
5 30% 30% 30% -
—L-r—
x2 12% 1264 125/8 4
-ockAlrc 1.60	13 33%
LoncSCem 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongIsILI .92
39 65% 65	63 % 4
33% 3368>4 21% 21% 4 23 . 23	-
23% 23% !
) 35% 34% 35% 4
MackTr 1.80 MadFd 1.13e Sq Gar
Magnavx .90
Marathon 2 MarMId t.lo Marquar^,25e
MayDSIr 2.40 McDonAIr 1b , MeadCp , 1 '*
K 2a
MerrCh .30g
Mohdlco .1 Monsan 1.2 MontDU 1
2	23%	23%	23%	.	.
10	6264	62%	6268	—	%
1	13%	1368	13%	‘	'■-
5	75	75	75
1 34'/x -34% 34%
175/8 175/8 - '.
NatDist 1.2 Nat Gen .(.. NatGyps 2b
NatLead .75e NatSleel 1.80 NEngEI 1.16 NY Cent ,50g NYChi SL4i2 ------ Pw 2
na‘E,
NoNGas
; m
I 431/41 i '48'! - %
2 50% I
I 50''8 -
9	47>/5	47%	47Vj	+
4	17'/j	17%	I6V2V..,
—P—
12	32%	32'/8	326*	4
98	1264	12%	1264	...
I 30% 30% ,30% —
107 1
I 425/x - 1
Pa RR',50g Pennzoll 2	1
PepCola 1.40 Pfizer ,80a Phelps D. 3 Phlla El 1:32 PhllaRdg 1b PhilllpsPet 2
y .90

Repub Stl. 2	17 44% -
:%» 53V2 53V2 - '•: •„64 I 26% 26% — '/ •,,,156/2 |15% 15%.-V
. 2 13% -13% 13%
SUos: Lead 2 SL SanF 1.4C
IISE.fmp’-f2'i
Schenley 1


Tr iV/2 1
24 i|/41466 1
(hdt.) High Low Last Chg.
StOIINJ T.40O
’	12^4	12«Mj.	12%	2
!	26	25%	25%	-	«,
40'/4	401/4	401/4
I	28V4	2B%	7m	-
Tenn Gas •>xaco 7/4
3 585/8 585/8 58’/6 4
Thiokol 1.12f
Unit Cp ,35e Un PruFt .60 , UGasCp 1.70
;PlVw^'2^40
_v—
5 295/8 295/8 295/8 ,+ ' 25 12554 124V2 12554 42
Westn Md WUnTel 1 WstgAB 1
Whirfcp WhIteM 1.
—X—
. 5 455/2 45% 45% 4
—Y—
13 70'/2 78'4 78'/2 -
Red Sub Rate Equal to U.S.?
-vRussian Construction May Match American
Availabie records show that in the iast fuii year, the United plates constructed nine nuciear-(Tngined submarines, either Polaris or attack ships.
This was below the planned average of one commissit^ning per month. That plan iVas upset by n^5iiv Shd tighter consthildlion safety requirements, established after the loss of the Thresher a year ago.
BUILDING COMPLETED
The U.S. program carries construction through only about another tvvo or three years,; when building of 41 Polaris and 44 attack submarines will have been completed and the last of them put into fitting-out yards for final work.
The Soviet Union has given no indication of a termination date for her atomic submarine program.
OLD, NEW MEET - Not satisfied with just a colonial look on the outside of its new branch at M59 and Duck Lake Road in Highland Township, Pontiac State Bank carried the
Pontiac Prati Photo
same theme indoors. Besides ciilorfui period furnishings, the new branch also has the latest in office and computer machinery.
%'$UCC^sful’% « inymtim *
» #■% I'*
By ROGER E, SPEAR QI*“I am a widow, alone,
As the Soviets have progressed into the atomic submarine field; they appear to have eased off on some of the supersecrfecy which surrounded their effort at the tiutset of the attempt to catch up or surpass the United States.
From time to time, Soviet nuclear-powered submarines are seen surfaced, whereas before they probably operated close to home or in arctic waters immediately north of the Soviet homeland. Those reported as sighted, up to now, have been in the eastern Atlantic region. NO BREAK DOWN
The estimated production rate for the Soviets is not broken' down between missile-firing and attack submarines.
The British publication, “Jane’s Fighting Ships,” says in its Jatest edition that the Soviet Union had by the latter half of last year 26 atomic-powered submarines in operation. At that timer, the United States had about 30 in commission.
s are unofficial, forefloino table ai
dends In arrears. p-Paid this y< dend omitted, deferred or no act divid
■ ex-distributlon
,-Ex rights. ' xw-Without ' wi—When Issued, nd—Next
LAGRANGE, Tnd.,(AP)'-Five persons died in the flaming wreckage of their auto when it was rammed from the rear after it halted on the Indiana toll road Tuesday night.
Troopers said the victims were trapped in the car and died of burns and smoke suffo--cation.
T,,	...-a assumed by such co
IS. (n—Foreign issue subject to p 1 interest equalization tax.
Business Notes
Irvjng-/J. Rubin,*executive as-., “	■ s\i ■	■ • '
sistaht to the state highway commissioner, will be guest speaker tomorrow at the 6 p,m. meeting of the Oaklan^ Coiinty Chapter No. 141, ^Society ofTteal IT’c-iofn	(7a-
Estate Appraisers/?A-DevM Gables restaurant.	J!
Methodists Lower Age for Retirement
The U.S.’Navy noW has 18 at-tpek-type ships and 19 Polaris ships in commission, with 13 of the latter deployed on station in the eastern Atlantic.
5 Die in Crash on Toil Road

The five,' all from Chicago, were identified tentatively as the driver, Tom Gerhardt, in his late 90s, and his wife, Geraldine, 57, Art Pickering, in his late 60s, and his wife. Blossom, in l],er late 50s and Dora Sewell, abofat 75.
Sfete police said the Gerhardt par‘stopped in front of another edr driven by Marvin Kirk, 35, Camden, N.J. Kirk was not injured seriously.
Grain Prices
PITTSBURG|1 (AP) - Thei ' general conferen(?& of the Meth- j'
odist Church has changed the[*®P
maximum retirement age for bishops from 74 to 72.
and unable to work. My only income Is from my stocks which include 184 shares American Telephone; 108 Bank of America; SO Union Oil of California. I need a little more income. Do you advise switching any of these?” G. H.
A) I would suggest no switches at all, except to supply you with additional income.
In your particular circumstances, I believe you are holding too much American Telephone. Much as I like the stock, the yield is only 2.8 per cent and you can do better than that — with some sacrifice of growth
I would sell 84 shares and place the proceeds in equal dollar amounts of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, yielding 4.7 per cent and Continental Can, offering a 4.6 per cent return. I would switch Union Oil into General Motors.
These changes would add over $300 annually to your income.
Q) “I am Interested id exchanging my series E bonds for series H to get current income. The bonds I hold matured some years ago. What about the Interest they have accrued? Also, can I cash these H bonds whenever I need funds?’’ J. C.
First of three new Pontiac State Bank branches set to open this spring was officially ready for business Monday at M59 and Duck Lake Road in Highland Township.
The single story, colonial-stylo structure, was also the spventli branch Unit, opened by the bank since it started in 1945.
Described as a highly mechanized facility, it uses new automatic bookkeeping machines, check sorter, computer and teller-changer equipment. Other features include drive-in window and safe deposit boxes among full banking services.
Robert J. Powers, 2431 Rldgo, White Lake Township, is manager of the Duck Lake Road office, also known as the ^ast Highland branch. He has . been with Pontiac State since 1961.
Under the triple expansion, at an estimated $270,000, identical buildings are nearing completion on Opdyke near the Blue Sky theater in Pontiac Township and at 970 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township.
IN TRAILER The latter location has been in operatioii in a trailer since last fall.
XT'You are wise to stay with savings bonds. They are the safest and most stable of ail ity vestments.
As soon as you make an exchange application, your E bonds are evaluated as to total principal and interest accruals to date. This amount is rounded off into mihimum units of $500 — the lowest H bond denomination.
Income tax liability on accrued interest on all E bonds exchanged may be deferred until maturity or redemption of H bonds. These yield 2% per cent in the first 18 months and 4 per cent’thereafter to maturity.	.
H bonds are redeemable at par after 6 months of holding and upon one month’s written, notice.
Mr. Spear cannot answer mail personally^ l^ut will ansiVer all questions'possible in Ills coi^ umn.
(COPYRIGHT 1964)
Fasting Minister Sent to Hospital in Weak State
The'" conference also - voted i May Tuesday night to allow .a bishop i lep to retire at 65. His full salary and housing allowance, however [ will continue only if he agrees: to be available for assignm/nt: sep by the Council of BiJhops. , i Ma'i-
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CHESTER,- Pa. (AP)-The Rev. Clayton K. Hewett, entering liis 12th day of fasting to protest police ^rutality during recent civil rights demonstrations, has been moved from a makeshift jail in the Delaware County courthouse annex in Media to' Chester hospital.
Dr. Joseph A. Dimedio said Hewett was moved to the hospital for closer observation. He said Hewett was “physically sound, but weak from not eating.”
Hewett, rect(Tr of Atonement Eipiscopal fchurch in nearby Morton, was 'arrested April • 24 and charged with,: inciting to riot. He has eaten only vitamin pills, juices and water Since then.	‘ .
REGULAR int ,	.30! C
Pontiac State Bonk Opens New Branch
Harry M. Denyes Associates were architects and Dale Cook Construction Co. the contractor tor all three offices.
News in Brief
Miscellaneous tools, two paint spray guns and a polisher, with a total value of $250, were stolen in a break-in at Bruce’s Collision, 37 James, owner Bruce Hetherinton, reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
“This expansion program is a necessity,” stated Bank President Milo J. Cross, “due to the rapid growth of population in our area of operation, and proves oiir faith in the future of Pontiac and Oakland County.
Concurrent with branch construction, a $200,000 systems modernization is under -way. at the main office at 28 N. Saginaw. ’This involves - installation of a computer and other liigh speed office machinery.
Some 100 Highland and White Lake townships officials and merchants were on hand for the new branch’s opening.
Rocco Puglicsc reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday that his Marathon gas station at 8185 Commerce, Commerce 'Township, was burgalarized and $55 stolen from the cash register.
Vandals, throwing stones and shooting pellets, yesterday caused an estimated $800 damage to the Italian American Club, 60 N. Tilden, Waterford Township. Aluminum siding was damaged and several windows were broken.
Ruihmage sale, 23 Mariva. FE 4-0695.	.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., May 7, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., May 8;^ 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale:. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshield Rd., Fri., May 8,10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sat., May 9, 10 a.m. - noon.	—adv.
Woman’s Relief Corp of Roch-fester. Rummage Sale: 130 E. University. Fri., M p.m.; Sat., 9 -5 noon.	—adv.
Private 3-day Rummage Sale: ThursLr^JPri,, Sat. Lots of very good clqthihg. 3522 Greenlake Road, off Commerce. —adv.
Special 10 cent Rummage Friday. 674 Pine Tree. Lake. Orion.
— adv.
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FLAG raising^ In line'with record Pontiac sales na-tionally, the division’s Phntiac zone office at 196 Oakland also -reported new,-sales accomplishments. William W. Harris (right) zone manager, raises the official Pontiac {lag-outside ^ his office, as general-manager E. M. Estes smiles'in approva|i. ^ The flag is flown whenever a sales recofd„is broken. In the last 10 days, Pontiac zone sales more than doubled over the I ' same period a year ago. _	’	.	,




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