Tfw Wjaftwr U.l. WvnitMir MorMu ftuimy, WMrm«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOI-. l-'a N(>. H7 ★ ★ ★ ★ rON'I'IAt . Ml( IIICAN, WKDNKSDAN . MA\’ H». HMW (iO PACKS In Dominican Republic | Rebel Resistance Is Fading --111, 1.Iroops Seize Senator Loses _______ ^5^-* ^ Junta Rejects u. N. ^RefioancinQ 'H >sj. \ Wfi^'W * - ' «V ^ Cease-Fire Appeal YMilliken Declaret Acceptable to Foe ^ Amendtyient to Fund HKKKIS (lAiTUHKI) flf^hting ycNlcrdny In Sanlo Domingo G njii ■ . • Order soldlors stand continued today the SAN'I'O DOMINC^O Do V C I C T R / D 'd Ch William Mlllik(m^ I oelos Hamlin (right) is presenled an in- made al Hie annual dinner meeting of Hie ^„j,j would save bridge users sengcr automobile, be cut in half by .Jan. I, 1907. ale votes today on a proposal * * * scribed gavel naming him eil'i/en of Hie year l.eague last night. 5 million a year The industry has been pressing for outright repeal, and "ro m 11 '' ''‘’ i« S<;ii. (iarland lame. I)-Flinl. has promised to pass savings along to ear buyers. lax nas neen usen m s‘'mp i|,p (.jvil war, turned down la,si , . challenged whether (he It was nndersisd 111 I in m mini m il vote today, .sub- voVig rights"^ ^ NPfirn \A/0111^11 1^0 loC H n rtl 11 tl wns germane,^ to ject to possible later reversal. Hie committee favored modify- ^* * ★ fire which Hic rcbeks weic ready I^Uyi U YYUlllQII 1NC1IT16 LyGIOS fl O 111 1111 the bill, which provides funds ing the bill to provide a .l-iwint drop in the lax .July 1, as Offered by Republican and ‘ 1 r- for slate building projects. .Johnson recommended, to be followed by successive drops Democratic leaders as an Troops loyal to the Junta ap- MafYSAjJ LnifAlf ^ 1 / T • A timely recess for Michigan each Jan. I of 2 per cent and eliminating the tax as of Jan. 1, amendment lo the voting rights peared lo, have control of |XCl|||t/U LIlYUY I IMr\/ C I I lfl7£^n festivities gave Milli- bill, it is designed to mollify lib- *”'*''*^ ^ ^JkJ f 11 V O I V.^ Ill 11 ken neiirly an hour to mull over , John.son’s pro|)osal would bring the tax down lo 5 per erals who have tried lo have poll suburban area north of the ^ » his decision, cent as of Jan. 1, 1967. taxes for stale and local elec- east-west corridor established OK on Appointment ★ ★ The drive to gel the bill to the House was picking up' tions flatly outlawed in the pend- by tJ S. tro"Ps leading (0 the Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County „ , . .. . _ i, u „„ u S ™qu,.™' to'iI'\l"SS‘'w»kr“""lrrVr..,«;: Boaid of .Supo.vi.sors. wa., nam.d Oakland Counly's .vh^iger?., aLdL.„, la- ^ “l*‘«“«ly b“ve been out- hold lies south of the corri- outstanding citizen by the Oakland (Ttiz.ens League l« Rencral fund appro* me committee was understoiMl to be disinclined to favor i„wed in federal elections by d„r. WASHINCTON (AIM - Patri- bof ni„hf priations, it was not germane to a wider extension of the retroactive features of the bill. constitutional amendment. j , k a da Roberts Harris, an a.ssistant ", j 1 j a ir 1 1 au capitaJ outlay for building. Johnson recommended that arrangements be made for gen. A Willis Robertson D- h n A m bi n profos.sor of law at Howard Uni- J^e 1965 award was presented to Hamlin at the The northern Michigan sena- persons who buy automobiles or air conditioners between Va led a hlislerinv attack on i a "'"r versity here, will be nominated league’s annual dinner lor sought to have the state is- ;s:e.r.hTUi,,:„':' »'"" i)i7Ca'“r;/‘o; "f““ '5' ~ o-- ii. sri ctL ^ zzr Frost Moy Hit gating down the attempt lo ban „ ^ w * * ★ ■' „ ' „ ^ ^ , vision of the bridge to the high- ^ There still was no oflldal fig^ The White Hou.se announced A T ‘ Ll Ca.ss, Farming- SI r\ • • Katzen- ure on casualties in the battle, ((^jay that President Johnson AfGO T OniOuf He «ai<* tolls eould then h« bach and some strong support- which has hpon ravine fnr three * j aonnsou C7 buttons to good Citizenship” and «e »aiu ions coma incnne NPW rOSltinn ’ ers of the mea.sure have .said t« S ?hm have intends to send Mrs. Harris particularly his leadership in 7**^ new ru^myil outlaw .state poH taxes by Stat- S renorls T m^^^ to the Senate for There’s a chance of scattered promoting county home rule He rom $3.75 to $2.35 with no t n in- I r m utecould be unconstitutional. among civilians living in the earlier reports that she was in Supervisors chairman since i i.a„pa . tnr Kr^nk ( hiPt I Jh n-u *4 ^ ,U , northern suburbs. line for the post. lures ranging from 36 to 46. 1955, Hamlin was a Farming- Schweigert at first lodged « lUI UQI irV V/l I It/1 I m ^ Tu M ★ * * ton city eouneilmap from 1930 “T ‘u.*'u''."‘^-.uL I I^K voting bill provide for a iinvui-vm> Three Negro men now are w * ★ then mavor for felk'w Republican, but withdrew I ^ quick court test of the tax. US, troops are not involved serving as ambassadors Tomorrow will be a good day the next decade ^ it when Democratic leader Sen. Made Pontiac State The amendment for a eon- >n the fighting, but a U S. mili- abroad. for gardeners, golf, picnics and ,, . , . Raymond Dzendzel, D - Detroit, ru • 4 a J \ 7 gressioZ declaration is spon- l^ry sp()kesman said five Amer- Mrs, Harris will be nominated cleaning house. The weather- F armmgton urged that Milliken’s decision b. Chairman of Board ^T [- ican soldiers were wounded by urnimm n uivUn ^ . on the board of supervesors from upheld. -X- W rebel sniper fire in 56 scp.rale latere.,lerlrt "ran predicla ennny and warn,- to 1956. Will, the bridge quea,inn out of , ' . ■’ . ... !^a " ■ ‘ „ shooting incidents in the 24-hour * * * er wilh highs hitting 65 to 75. Itis olhor civic and commu. the way, the capital outlay hill Afk'r serving as presidcnl of s J* leaden)'^*period ending at midnight. U S. Mrs Harris -i native of Mat Partly cloudy and warmer . nity activities include being a passed without fqrther di-scus- Pontiac Stale Bank since the - leaders. hattle casualties stand , at 19 ** is Friday’s forecast. trustee of the Oakland Universi- sion. With only seven more ses- bank s inception 20 years ago, It would declare the constitu- dead and 99 wounded. rrwoo fr,>m HA..,orH iini.,«wcii„ in • - • j .u i i ly Foundation, director of the sion days before deadline for Milo J. Cross has been elected tional right to vote is denied or * ★ ★ ^ omriiiaip wnrk^ t northwesterly Michigan Society for Mental bill passage, the controversy chairman o the board and chief abridged in certain states by Jose Antonio Mayobre of Ven- u! iSerldiv* nf »nH ® Health, director of the National kept the Senate pace to a crawl, executive otficer. making poll tax payments a con- ezuela, U.N. Secretary General Ampriran iinivprciiv hprp ckp come light and variable tonight. Association of Counties, Nation- A '$184millionhighereduca'- He will be succeeded by Ed- dition to vote. U Thant’s special Dominican rpf.pivpri a dopinr lawc Hpvrpp ★ * ★ al Committeeman on Uniform tion bill was one of the only six ward E. Barker Jr., formerly M amendment was envoy, told a news conference , Georce Washincton Uni a i r ca.. a • Traffic Control Devices and a measures to win final approyal executive vice president. ■■■■ M ■■■ expected in midafternoon and that Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar- i„ fgeo rankhig fi^^^ ^ *" "’^'^ber of the Governor’s Spe- yesterday. Barker becomes president despite some stormy vocal crit- rera, the junta chief, “indicated her class. She also was assistant downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. cial Committee on County Home Major arguments on the hlgh- and chief administrative offi- MILO J. CROSS icism, it appeared certain of he thought he was winning and pfjitor of the George Washington The thermometer registered 71 Rule. er education bill centered around cer Junel. adoption. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Law Review. at 2 p.m. OTHER OFFICES salary for the new appointive . Cross guided the bank’.s He is second vice president superintendent of public ingrowth to a bank with $.56 mil- McCulloch of Ohm, ranking Re- , of the Michigan State Associa- lion in total assets and nine of- ^ ' % publican on the House Judiciary .... ................................... tion of S u p e r v i s 0 r s and fices. Committee, said the way the bill y ^ vice president and director of State University. * * * H now stands it could produce die- ' J n A. - the Metropolitan Fund. Prescntlyvice president of Hie .7* gal ballots that might sow the . ' n r v»mpr a.kionAi ii„i V . Michigan Bankers Association, seeds of in the United ^g^g|(y' Chai^ellor^^^^rec^ /4 ^ ^ . JunriB. STs** a SS^ono? ^ McCulloch is backing a voting .. the award last year. ID I OdOy S , in the banking fraternity and is , ' ^ - measure that would guarantee Six directors of the league " Pr^^ce ' indicative of his leadership and .. voting rights anywhere in the were reelected while a seventh, FFt^do banking knowledge nation where qualified people Birmingham attorney George rivir AATivmirn hbve been from casting a Fulkerson was named to t h e Sea Ordeal UVIL iviiiNUbu ballot by racial discrimination. ^■pWjHrlia board for the first time. 4;dn reemed I active in cMvic ^ Reelected were after on as president . MTllIl lund, Henry S. Booth, Basil Commerce Germans gpwn, G 5 / Five East Cerm'Ls fled to the goner.- West in two separate escapes, Guest speaker was Lawrence ,, battle for regulatory legis- of the ^CA, jhe Pont^ German authorities an- ^ ^ ' M- Carino 1176 Covington, tion - PAGE D-7. Area United Fund Dovratown EDWARD E.. BARKER Jr. nounced today. Bloomfield Township, general^ Pontiac Business Association, ■^■■■■|■||||||||■||■ manager ofWJBK-TV. Silver Dollars and Children’s Aid Society. --- | New minting stirs con- | ^ /c R f y\ f* Barker, of 60 Cherokee, came ^ ^ Astrology...:.E-3 fi to-the bank in April 1964 as ex- WASHINGTON (AP) - The committee will favor deletion of I Plans R&turn to Work J. ecutive vice president and di- Senate Rules Committee met any derogatory referehces to « wAcutNtr-T-AMVT /imi, c Crossword Puzzle • ■ ■^H rector. today but adjourned by a 6-3 Williams from the report finally WASHINGTON (UPl) — Sen- ^ Comics .......... ...E-3 ^ EXPERIENCE' ' party-line vote today/without submitted to the Senate. Re(mbl lean leader Everett | Editorials .A4 | acting on a Republican motion Williams protested yesterday Girksen, III., hospitalized ^ Food Section ... .D-2—D-4 v He has^ outstanding, back- delete any criticism, of Sen. that what he called “leaks” con- ^ checkup for | Markets- ... .. .E-2 / ground of banking experience as j. williams, R-Del., from ceming « draft report prepm-ed an abdominal ailment, plans to I Obituaries ..E-4 - vice president and senior com- g proposed report on the Bobby by the committee’s special . „ ' return to work tomorrow. | Sports .......C-1—C-4 4 n!hS Rin^nf ^ counsel, L. P. McLcndon, were OPEN HOUSE-The Pontiac State Police ponW Pr... Ph.t, .★ * | Theaters ...... ..E-W | 'land for man wears ^ * * ★ ★ to the eff^t that it criticized Post opened its doors to visitors yesterday as for radioactive substances. The State Policej Dirksen’s office said he also 1 TV-Radio Programs E-ll 4 He ha= aiL heeii a«neiaiprf However, Sen. Joseph S. him fof hot tuiTiing ovcr in- a part (rf Michigan Week^ Trooper Howard Department is charged with directing tho would hold a joint news confer- 1 Wilson, Earl ...... E*ll h - . \ .Clark,_DjPa., told newsmen that formation he had about the Bak- J. Kelly, 6327 Snow Apple, Clarksion, is pic- state’s civil defense efforts, in addition to ence tomorrow with House GOP S Women’s Pages B-1—-B-S |, (Continued on Page 2, Col.|2) he expects a majority of the er case promptly. tured explaining equipment used/in testing^ Aheir normal law enforcement duties. leader Gerald R. Ford. ppprwWPfi' >n ' , A—2 IIIK rON'IlAC’ WKDNKSDAV. MAY H). JUUrt Fidel Hits U.S. Intervention in Dominican Uprising MIAMI (Ul'li Cuhan I’rr intrsr' Kidd raiilro chiiii^ed yPh liaday lli<‘ I’lillfd HtalCh ni'til ilh ariiifd itilu rill' Domini niti l(«'|ml>lic iM'CiiiiM' il ifi "?a'(-new ('iihiiH iiidiinil rvi'ty iiorlli cotisl, ('uslro suid il AnH‘riniii» dan>d land in ('iilta "llir\ lire |>iilii(; to ^el ahi|i|ied OCC Levy Will Be on July Bills Olll " Ciifilro, In a nne hour and IK* ininiiU- Hpci'ch, broiKh iiMl by Ha vana radip and lidevislon and inoniloii'd here, salil Arneririin Inicrvonlinn in a Dominicari ni> rising ba:. Imried inlo a "ln,if pollllcal (lelurle loi llie ^ an The new farond lieulenaiila I'Ih'(‘IV(I llin Mlalcmcnl jirid hcv l•|■al limes diiiiiit' Ibe speecli rlianled "Hail, ('asiro " kee AddresMMt; (he I'radualmn eliiss id a inililaiv Iraininr; M'limd at Miilaii/.iis on ( iibii'v Tlie landnp' id H S (orees 1 Saido Domingo lias |ml Ibe O Hani/.alion o( Ainenean Slab lOASi in a rldienloie. H>br lion,' CaslKi sail) SKi:iN<; (iiiosis ( asiro said Ibe Unil look Ibe aclion beciii ini4 nbosls all The Cily ('ommissiim was lold Iasi ni|jbl Ibe eommnnily eol b>;e (ax levy will yo on ||ie elly'a July lax bllbi. The eoininlsHlon received a leller Iroin Ibe new Oakland (’ommiinlly (.’ollege. Tbi^ letter reqneslixj the laillege millage be lacked onlo Ibe eily bill plai •elng I Slales ■Ibey ei Ibe laisl year the first Ihul the eoiniiiiiiiity college s|ireiid its one mill lax (lie inlllage was pul Oil Hie December eoiinly tax bdl. miind e Cily Manager Joseph A War-■en said (lie slale law pertnils 'ominiiidly colleges lo spill Ibeir ax eollecllons Resistance to Junta Said Crumbling ‘ rids demouNlrales (hey no longer have disrexpeet lor Cuba . ■ . Cuba has become ior rhe Yankee imperlollslx something like the Ijoogey man with wldeh (hey scare children,” he said. (Continued I'toni Page One) therefore could nol lalk id ; "In .Sanlo Domingo sotnelblng new biis come up. The people have losi Ibeir fcitr of lire Yankee imperialisis. Olber eilies in Oakland Counly are al.so due lo collect the college lax in July. miTSIDK Cri Y Areas in lb(“ counly oulside of ei lies will receive college luxes on Ibeir regular county tax bill. Multi-Satellites Orbited by U.S. Single-Booster Shots Disclosed by NASA WAStllNCTON (A! Birmingbom Area News School Board Approves Teachers' Pay Increases United .Slalea twice launched eight salellllea or NtilelllUt purta Inlo orbll wllli a sltigh^ booster In March and followed up with a 7 for 1 sliot April 2d. the Notional Aeronaulies and Space Administration dlHclosed All weie Iminclnwl from Van-(lenberg Air Porce Hase, Calif , and were nnldenlitled until NASA listed Ibem hi lls periodic salellile .summary, compiled at Ibe (i(xldard Space Flight Cen-ler, (ireenbell, Md FlltMPOWKit INCHISASKD US. Mariiie ordnanei' pm' .Sonne! secure a rOcket |)od lo Ibe side of a ni'wly aiilvisl lielicoplei' al Da Nang, Soulb Viet Nam The addllion of Ibe rockets will boost Ibe belieopler lirepower iind incre.ase ll.s (dfeeliveness againsi Ibe (“ong, according lo D S. official.H. In mid Aiirll NASA disclosed Ibe first of the II for-1 luuncli-ings, wbicb took place March 9. The Air Force merely hud announced that a satellite had been launched by a Thor-Agena r(K-kel, omtITINO HODIKS 1 The Coddiird summary Identl-I tied Itie orblllng Iwxlle rmtMINGlIAM Teachers’ pay raises ranging from |100 to |2(K( were approved by tlie board of edueatlon last niglii. The HMIft tMl sulnry scliedule Incot'iMirales tlie $150,000 set aside for salary Improvement in the extra 5.«-mlll levy approved In the district last June. Iluse salary tar the holder of a biiehefor’s degree witl be $5,050. With steps ranging from $225 to $325 annually, the maximum In this x'ntcgory for a (eueher with 12 years of experience Is $K,800, marking a $200 Ineease over the tigure for this year. Minimum salary for the teacher with a master's degree will he $5,650, With a maximum ■of $0,800. The figures now ai^ $5,.550 and $0,W)0, respectively. •easc-fir May(d>re said ( ol. Francisco Cuainano Deao. the insurgent lender, luul expressed willingness lo aeeepi a Iruee. Imbert'.s force.s were pressing a tank-led otiensivc to sma.sh rebel pocket.s north of the U.S.-controlled east - wesi corridor aeros.s Santo Domingo. Commodore Francisco .1. Hiv ora Camincro, the armed forei's secretary, claimed the drive was progressing slendily. Bid there were signs I lie junta forces were running into still resistance on tlic southern flaiiK of the eastward pusli Sharp explosions jolted the capital watertronl yesterday, arousing fear that the junta troops were shelling the rebels' main stronghold in the downtown area. The junta blamed the blasts on dynamiting by U.S. troops in an area east of the Ozama River, but this could not be confirmed by U.S. authorities. A U.S. attempt to woo away the junta’s military, support failed when the Dominican armed forces refused to abandon Imbert. The United Slales. he said, did ni)| counI on Ihi.s NOT S( AHKD They lliought with oiu* hal-lalion everything was solvwl, I Tlicy landed even more battal-: ions and they (the rebels) were j not scared of them," Castro 'said, "The revolutionary wave Unit shakes the world has forced the United States into acts of despair , . . Santo Domingo has become a true |x»lilical debacle for the Yankees” Attempts to create an international force to intervene in any Catin American country have failed, Castro told the officers. Since the city's 1065 tax hills are already printed, Warren said the e o 11 e g e ’ s mill-age would have to l>e added to the total. lie .said llial hills would pi'ob Uhly he rubhei stamped to show the addition of the college tax. 85 Cong Are Killed in Viet Air Strike Hies Tlie beginning salary for the how- teacher with 30 .Hcinester houiB beyond a imisler's degree or a wo gravity gradient salel- two-year ma.sler's degree was Such spacccndl test lech- boosted from $.5,050 to $6,050. niqiies lor use of tlie earth’; gravity lo keep a .satellite an Icnna pointing consianlly to ward I lie earth The maximum after 12 years is $10,250, ( (unpared lo the present $10,050. $500 ADDICD A differential of $500 Is added l(» the (nasler's degree schedule for the holders of dmdorale de- grees. Th«^ salary schedule jq)-proved by Ihe hoard had been rec'ommended by the Hlrmlng-liatn Falwndlon As.soclntlon. Commented Mayor William H Taylor Jr., "I hope we can make a clear note that this i.s definitely for the college. ‘ f also hope people will un-dnstand and not he calling cily hall or the commissidfiers otK this.’’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AIU - Vietnamese fighter-bombers Itilled 85 Viet Cong in an attack In llinh Thuan Province today, a U.S. spokesman annonnccii. The spokesman said a U.S. one Marine in the operation nine miles from Da Nang, hut the guerrilla fled and no further conlact was made. It was the first lime the Marines had crossed the river, which has been the northern In Vene/uel government Casiro said, the ,s uncertain of what to do if it should send troops . . . the revolutionary spirit has been penetrating its tfoops, as can be shown by the insurrection of Puerto (^abcllo and Carupano, and they are scared that if they send troops to the Dominican Republic tbe triKjps will become contaminated with the revolutionary spirit of the Dominicans," The United States reportedly hoped to force the junta out to set the stage for formation of a coalition government acceptable to both the'rebels and the military forces opposing them. ‘NATIONAL HARMONY’ Rejecting what he called official U. S. p r e s s u r e, Rivera C a m i n e r 0 said the military would only accept a new government of “national harmony” composed of the junta and “all democratic parties in the country.” New Post for Bank Chief (Continued From Page One) with the National City Bank of Cleveland and the Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco. Barker has been active in state and national banking organizations. He has many civio- and club affiliations, including Pontiac Rotary Club, Elks Lodge, Pontiac City Club and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The Weather Full U. S.'Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and cooler today, high 62 to 70. Fair and quite cool with chance of light scattered frost interior sections tonight, low 36 to 46. Thursday sunny and warmer, high 65 to 75. Winds northwesterly ' 8 to 1* today becjjjning light and variable tonight. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and warmer. Teacher Group s Elects Officers forward air conlroller oh.served | "f "l>era- Ihe Viet Cong a.ssernbling i„ ling area around Da Naug. eoinpany strength in a mountain | i„ Truong Tinh village, the valley and called in Vietnamese .........................- flying |o anoth- T h e fighter - bombers attacked with heavy bombs and machine guns for 20 minutes. Forly U.S, Navy planes de-Robert Hutehin.son, a s 1 x t h | .slroyed three milita^r'barracks grade teacher at Covert Ele-1 and inflicted heavy damage pn Marines found only 12 women and children and one old man. There were many booby traps, trenelies and hunkers. nientary School in Waterford Township, yesterday was named president elect of the Waterford Education Association (WEA). Hutchinson will take office in May 1966. Other newly elected WEA officers and chairmen begin their one-year terms im-*? mediately. Also elected yesterday were Mrs. Virginia Tharp, vice president and other installations in the consecutive day of air strikes against North Viet Nam, a U.S. military spokesman reported. A( least two U.S. Marine jet squadrons based in the Philippines liavi' been jiid on lh(‘ alert for duly in Viet Nai’n, possibly this month, a high military .source reported. The spokesman said the aircraft from the carrier Coral Sea struck at two target areas 40 miles north of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam. The raid was the second in 24 hours after a six-day suspension of air strikes against the Communist north. They will bring U S. Marine strength in .South Viet Nam to nearly 16,000 men. MARINE BEACHHEAl) The new squadrons will be based at the Marine beachhead at Chu Lai, 53 miles south of Da Nang, wliere Seabces are building an 8,000-foot runway. A Marine spokesman said 6,000 feet would be completed by May 28 and jet operations could begin then. The new squadron.s are ex- MAY BE BROADENED (jcrald IL Lew- hutciiiNSON Speculation grew that Ihe peeled to be Used primarily for nrin,.lnai nf U"'ted Stalcs may broaden the strikes against the Viet Cong Rona d Arnold, principal of Silver Lake Klementary School ; ....... ....... [ ^ was elected WEA president-elect The barracks were de- ^____. a year, ago and assumed office yesterday. Newly named committee chairmen were James Ritchie, legislative; Mrs. Barbara Me-hoke, public relations; William Liimakka, teachers’ ethical and profe.ssional standards; Mrs. James Wilkinson, publications; Fred Forsythe, professional problems; John Poage, representative assembly; and Larry Timm, salary. stroyed at Hoan lao. It was troops wlien they begin cxpcct-not known Whether they were I large-scale o p e occupied. | “Samst the Viet Cong. A military radio station, a powerhouse and communications and administration buildings were reported destroyed at nearby Charih Hoa. The spokesman said 30 Sky-hawks, Skyraiders and Skywar-riors,Supported by 10 F4 and F8 Crusaders, pounded the targets Bronson Aide Lies in Como at Local Hospital A Grel) .satellite. Previously launched Grehs have been used for solar X ray measurements. —Oscar 3, a ham radio satellite. Oscar 1 was a simple device that merely transmitted the word “HI" in Mor.se einle, and Oscar 2 carried a somewhat longer message Oscar 3 was designed to receive at 50 kilocycles 1)11 the liiternalional 2-meler amateur radio hand, and lo retransmit instantly on the same band. II will permit two-way conversations between ground stations up lo 1,(MM) miles apart. RADIO WAVES Sureal, a device for meas-uremenl of the refraction of radio waves in ihe ionosphere for ealibralion of Ihe Defense De-parlnieiit’s space surveillance system. —EGRS 3, hot otherwise identified. - A solar radiation satellite. -A spacecraft idcntifiiHl merely as dodecahedriin, apparently thus describing its shape. Rocket Blast Aborts Test WHITE SANDS Missile Range, N.M. (AP) A Little Joe 2 rocket exploded in flight shortly after lunch today, ending in failure a severe high-altitude test of a safety system for moonbound astronauts. Chief Assistant Prosecutor National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said Ihe explosion occurred about halfway through the rocket’s first burning period of 40 .seconds. $50,i ,000 Area Theft Brings 5 fa 10 Years The theft of a $50,000 pearl necklace from a Bloomfield Hills home, has landed a 22-year-old Macomb County man in the state prison at.Jackson for 5-10 years. The sentence Was imposed yesterday on Charles L. Voakes of Clinton Township by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero; i ^ was report^ m critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he has been in a coma since rockets and 50 tons of bombs. LIGHT GROUND FIRE Pilots reported light ground fire and said no enemy planes were sighted. All the planes returned to the carrier safely, the spokesman said. U.S. Marines carried out their first amphibious assault in South Viet Nam today, moving across the CaNoe River to hit Viet Cong-held Truong Minh village. A burst of gunfire wounded being rushed there yesterday morning. Long was hemorrhaging and had undergone “a tremendous amount of blood transfusions," according to his doctor. He said it has not been determined where the internal bleeding started. According to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Long 55, has been ill for several There was no immediate indication for cause pf the failure. The test was the fifth in a series of firings at this southern New Mexico test range to determine how safe astronauts would be should a malfunction occur in their Saturn booster during launch toward the moon. FIRST THEORY A space agency spokesman first theorized that the test ended when the rocket’s second stage failed to fire. A later announcement was made, how- months, suffering from anemia ever, that an explosion had oc-and high blood pressure. .i curred. Teachers' Pay Talks Snagged The Pontiac Education Association (PEA) announced this morning that an impasse has been readied in salary negotiations with the administration of the Pontiac School system. Glenn Hartman, PEA president, said a mass meeting of Icachers lias been scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pontiac Norlheni High School to marshal support for the PEA stand. The PEA has proposed $5,-500 as the starting salary for a tcaehcr with a bachelor’s degree and no experience for the 1965-66 school year. Iq addition, they are seeking fringe benefits with a monetary value of about $100 per teacher. 'Hie school administration has proposed a salary of $5,400 for a beginning teacher. OFFER PROPOSALS The PEA proposal and the administration proposal will both be presented, at the Board of Education meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The board will then select one of the two plans. Beginning teachers are currently paid $5,100 and $300 raise to $5,400 would be the largest given by the district in at least the last 11 years, administration officials said. 'This increase escalates as the proposed salary schedules progress from the beginning point, they added. ANNUAL HIKE For example, the PEA proposal would give an $837 annual pay increase to a teacher with 10 years experience and a master’s degree. The administration proposal would give the same teacher a $686 raise next year. Hartman said his group would not accept the $5,400 and would take any measures necessary, short of a Strike, to attain their demands. He said that the PEA does not befieve in strikes, but would use other sanctions. He named mass resipations, mass attendante at board meetings and picketing as possible sanctions. HLOOMFHJIJ) IIIIJ-S Richard C. Halsey liii.s been promoted from teacher lo assistant headmaster of City and Uonniry .School of Bloomfield Hills. llulHey',s nppoinlrneiil, and that of Mrs. Frederick G. Bmilh as a s H 1H t a II t nur.sery and kind ergarten director were announced last night by head-mastei ficorge Uoepet. Iliil.sey, 27, of 746 E. Vaii-IIA1.SEY derpiKil, Troy, is a Troy cily commissioner. He has served on the Troy Citizens .School Study (5)mmit-Icc and the Troy Civil .Service Study Committee and is a member of the Troy Volunleer Fire Department, Ctiairman of the .social studies deiiartnieiil and teacher of history and govermneiil at City and Country .Sctiool for five years, Hulsey holds a bachelor’s degrei' from Kalamazoo (College and a ma.sler's degree from the University of Michigan. Mrs. Booth, 1565 Washington, Birmingham, has taught kindergarten and nursery classivs at the school .since 1047. Development on East Side Gets Boost The City {. mini si n gi mU'd preliminary approval last night for rezoning of a 90-acrc site on Pontiac’s east side for a multiple housing-shopping center development. 'I'he commission voted unanimously to concur with a City Planning Commis.sion recommendation that the parcel on Auburn near the projected site of the oslcopalhic college be re-zoned. Final action on the multiple housing - commercial rezoning is scheduled for June 8. Developer Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township, said the $15 million development would have several types of multiple housing and single-family residences. A second motion on the rezoning said'that the cily building inspector should be informed of Langs’ agreement to comply with all city codes before a building permitjs issued. PASSES 5-2 Offered by Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the second motion passed by a 5-2 vote. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson voted against it. Hudson charged that it was time that the city stopped throwing up roadblocks in front of developers, Irwin, who also sits on the planning commission, said that body had wanted detailed plans before the rezoning was given final approval. Voakes pleaded guilty April 27 to burglarizing the home of Louis Morse, 674 Rudgate, and stealing the two strapds of oriental pearls after forcing open a safe. Tbe burglary occurred Dec. 26,1964. Since Voakb was arrested Marche as He crawled through a window of a Grosse Pointe home, six other persons, including two women, ha^ been implicated in the Blgcpifield Hills burglary. ” • Pair Rescued After 5 Weeks on Raft MANILA (UPI) - An Ameri- AH were involved in transport- NATIONAL^ WESATHER — Scattered showers and a few 'thutxiershowers' are expected in the Pacific Northwest - and nbith Atlantic Coast states tonight with scattered thunder-abowers over the lower Mississippi and Tennessee valleys. It drill be wbrmer over most of the Plains area and cooler in UJtos. aiKl mld-Mtosto^^ According to Capt. Walter Sluiter of the Bloomfield Hills police, Voakes admitted to stealing $100,000 worth of items from 35 area homes. t ' can resident of Guam and his 20-year-old son, blown out to sea by a storm on April 11, have been Rescued in Philippine waters after drifting 1,500 miles across the Pacific on an improvised raft. Filipino officials identified the Americans as Frank H. Cushing, 62, and his son, Frank Jr. They said a police patrol boat plucked the Cushings from their raft off northern Luzon Island at 1 a. m. Mon- A spokesman for the UaS. Embassy in Manila reported the father and son “in goiid'health” at Calayan Island, about 40 miles north, of Luzon. Cushing and his son had been given up for lost more than a month ago when their 22-by-ll-foot raft, made out of empty oil drums, blew out to sea from Puto Point in Guam. PROVED FRUITLESS A week-long search by boats and planes proved fruitless, and authorities presumed the pair had drowned. ',/i ,\ ’ Only Cushing’s,,Wife, Marjorie, remained hopeful that her husband and son might drift to the Philippines. In a recent letter to Joaquin P. Roces, publisher of the Manila Times, she said: “I am just waiting every day for news from Frank and Frankie. They have been gone for over a month now but I feel ■•If . fm that they will get along some- how.” In Guam today, Mrs. Cushing expressed joy and relief when informed her husband and son Had'been saved. IN SHORT SUPPLY Mrs. Cushing said she was concerned because the two men had only one day’s, supply of water and she was not sure a diet of raw fish alone would sustain them. “Everyonfe had faith they would be found and now they are," she said. brought to Manila either later today or tomorrow. The Cushings had been searching for rare tropical fish from their raft. Details of how the Cushingg managed to survive their 37-day ordeal were not immediately available. ’ Defense Secretary Macario would be Peralta said 1iiey u )' I.-t'/ Cushing, a former resident of Manila, was awarded -a plaque by the Philippine government in 1963 for helping to establish a Boys’ Town here. One of his brothers, the late Cot. James Cushing, was a guerrilla leader in the Philippines during World War II. Cushing was known in Guam as an adventurer, inventor and stunt man., He was said to have performed high dives from the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco and from the Manhattan Bridge in New York City in 1936. ”1 , ■ The Philippine News Service said the patrol boaf which sighted the raft pursued it because police thought it might be a smuggling operation. . WENT TO SLEEP It said Cushing told his rescuers he and his son went to sleep aboard the raft after anchoring it off Puto Point in Guam on the night of April 11. ^Cushing said winds and tides dislodged the anchor and the following morning he andyhis son discovered they were ftfr at sea. The raft had two 40 horsepower outboard motors, but Cushing said it drifted until it reached the Claro Seas near Babuyan Islands ih the northern Philippines. ,i I rm< roNTiAc pukss. wkdnK/Sdav. may ii>. imw Steelworker Board Meets to Hear Union Vote Protests r'l'miunKiii (ap) rim Dnlled Sle^sIworkcrH' cxncutlvo ixmrd TOnvcncH na the uiilon’H hiRhcsl np|)cal8 body today to hear protcats arising from the Feb. 9 union election. foijrtli liM iii l»y Hetiielary Tici urer 1. W Abel, '11)0 member board viras VR N. 3t|in*w 3-MY SAIE! Stilts Iiiwmi It 12 hn til lp.ii.-liL 1 Sit Imi. s Np.i. 3-big days of money saving bargains for smart shoppers, look saving more at Simms. All items subject to stocks on hand and em over, pick out the items you need and want and you're sure of we reserve the right to limit all quantities. : - A, A-i niK roNTIAl’ IMtKSS. VVKDNKSDAV, MAY ID, l»«.v I People in the News Record Shipping Senate OKs Auto Exhaust Control Bill Seen for Seaway lly llir AKKodiili'il 1‘rrNX In a .siiipnsp lurnnboul, Alfred P Sloan .li , former eral Motors hoard chairman, received an award himself lerday hefoie tie presenled |lli,lHKi awards to threr scientlstn. Sloari, who will he 00 Siindas. iiiTsidcd over the (ircsenlaluiM cciciuwucs Im ilie annual A1 Ired P. Sloan awards in New York, Hot hclore the prescnialloMs, Laurence ,S, Hockelcllcr, tioard chairman o( the riicin Inj; Cancer Center, yavc Sloi leadership, KcncroMlv and n iiiK heller ways to deal with The Sloan awards wcnl T llandall and C Chcsici Sli h> fiirlticr expeirse limds lo search. inal .Sloan Keller MASSKNA, N Y (AP) SI. Lawrence Seaway officials are conlideni of a record shipping year despite conlimu*d low water levels in the tjieat Lakes and uoiisiially heavy ice < on dliioins llial cnriaileil early Iriif The seaway Hlil|tplnn seiiaon ipeiied April II. e(|iiallliiK last \rar's Mlarling dale, earlle.sl In seaway history However, near fiee/iii(i lemperaluK'.s and Ice kepi Irallic well helow Unit .of Ihe opening weeks a year a^o Sl.tlAN KrakolL lie Mipide lien nd I Critical Priest Gets New Post I 'alher .losepti Cocker, Ihe 2B year-old Komaii ( alholie priest suspended for piihliciv erlllelring Hie ehiirch's opposition to liirlh control, will lie ^iven a new |oh, diocesan an Ihorilies said today in PorlNinoiilh. KnKland. I'alher Crocker, a parish priest in Ihe Isle of Wij;hl, has been in retreat since March when he Rot into trouble for defendinR Father Arnold McMahon, another yoiinR priest who advocated contraception. Father Cocker's new post will he at Fast llendred, Herkshire. Pakistani President Visits Troops Presidcnl Ayiib Khan of Pakistan paid a surprise visit lo his froni line troops in Ihe disputed lerrilOry of Itanil of Kiilch yesterday. "Pakistan wants peace ('specially with its iieiRhhor.s." Khan said 'We have no intention of declaring war on India. ' / "Should Ihe Indian leaders carrv mil (heir f ^ „f aRRicssion, Pakistan will face the silualion with full confidence.’’ Sentencing Hinges on Reconciliation A judge says sentencing of comedienne Cass Daley on charges of furnishing alcohol an(| contributing to the delinquency of minors will depend on the success of a re-eonciliation with her husband. Municipal Judge William Christensen said yesterday in Newport Beach, Calif., he urged Miss Daley and her husband to reconcile for the sake of their son. Dale, 16. The 49-year-old comedienne has been estranged since last June from her husband, Frank Jerome Kinsella, 65. She was convicted by a jury April 1.1. Police said she Hupplied a 16-gallon keg of beer for a motel room party last March 26 attended by 20 teen-agers, including her son. Cameraman Killed on Movie Location LIHUFJ, Hawaii (AP) Walt Disney cameraman Robert King Raggott was thrown into the surf during the filming of a movie off Kauai Island Tuesday and died of shock and hemmo-rrhaging, an autopsy has revealed. Baggott, 47, of Northridge, Calif., was hurled from a 16-foot outboard boat when it was hit by a wave. He had been ffclping to film ’’Lieutenant Robin Crusoe, USN." Also pitched into the water was Peter Ellenshaw, winner of a special effects Oscar this year for his work on Mary Poppins. Ellenshaw reached shore unharmed. Chare* -Aceountt Invitad FAMOUS COMFY SLEEPING BAG Made exclusively for Griswold^ according to rigid, specifics-^ tions: 3 lb. dacron 88 filling,'' quality water repellent cover, all^ flannel lined, built-in weather strip, double air mattress pocket, 2 bags can bq zipped to-fethqr, tested to 25 degrees, sewed in snaps for liners. Regularly >ells for $20.00 1 Week Only *17” CHILDREN'S ^ MODEL BAGS Large warm insulated bag, with half zipper, over 2 lbs. of warm -insulation, ideal for camp................. . 5.99 AIR MATTRESS ' Fabric air mattress with valve .... 5.99 Others to .... * 32,50 "COMFY" DOWN SLEEPING BAG Made by Seattle Quilt. These are the finest in down- fillgd bags 39.95 to 169.95 for sleeping bogs .... 3.95 Fpam Mattress Cots .. . 16.99 Bunk bedcots-sleeps 2 23.99 LIVONIA . WSnVtrlsnd Ctaltr PlyiRSutli I MM4l(ktH 6S t-Ult Oa*n NiihHyAIH WASHINd'mN (AP) The .Sennic pmtNcd ami nciiI lo the llouHc Tucaday a bill iilnWHl al pulling iiir polliillon controln on auto cxhau.*)t gases about the lime 1968 cars hit the market. Under terms of (he measure, a|ipi lived by a voice vole, the Necrelary of welfare would be direcled to Issue regulallons by Sept, I, 1967, for coiilrol of emiHsloii of liydrocarbonN anil carbon monoxide gas. Hut the I anio liHlustry would gel a year’s advance notice on the standards. The Mecrelary would gel llie advice al a Icchnlcal committee which would rc|aiil by Jan .11, im. ImiMirled foreign car.s would be required lo meet Ihe .same standards, WOUl.ni HAVE AUniOltlTY 'riie measiiie’s s|)onsors said they imderstiMid Ihe standards might be met by a device on exhaiiHLs or by changed engine design. The new .secretary would have authority to Inspect auto plant.s lo ,sce (hat rcgulalions arc’ being mcl. The hill also piovided for a sillily on polliilanis froir. diesel engines used in Iriicks, with Hie reHUlls In be reported lo (Ym-gre.s.s by Jan. .11, 1967. A $20 million annual grant program for two years lo aid cities and .slates in development of new types of plants which would dispose of solid wastes wlllioiit (Milliitlng Ihe *air also was iiiithoiT/.ed, At least I2!i,0fl0 Americans will die Ibis year from the ef-tecls of cigarette smoking, it Is esiimalcd. MC\A/t EATundLOfl UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! fcaiier to lake and moia effective than tfie puwdeied and liq- uid food supplement, arid costs Iasi including Capsules suited to you INOIVIOUAIlY by Lie. Physician. M D No Gaslillis or Irregulaiity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T Dlfcf - JUSI I.-AI! As thousands hava done you can lose 5, 50 or 100 Ibi. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OMlctt in Owkiwnd a We never stocked wash & weor suits by Haspel. This year we saw what Haspel was doing with wash & wear suits. [| Boy! Have we got wash & wear suits by HaspeL All right, so 'we’re cautious. So we don’t jump on the first bandwagon to come along (not where you’re concerned); But once we’re convinced: Action! Example: For years we noted the style and quality of Haspel wash & wear suits. Impressive. But we wanted to be siire. This year we were sure. What clinched it? Haspel's crisp Dacron blend of poplin worsteds. Cool. And the handsome 3-button styling. Even after repeated wafshings, it doesn’t look wavsh & wear. Come and see our whole collection in Black, Navy, Tan, and Brown. All sizes, of course. And don’t forget the Osmun’s extras: Free parking always...the be.st name brands ... free alterations ... your choice of charge plans ... and the people of Osmun’s. True, they may be a little cautious. Even slow. But then... who wants to find himself in fast companies? DACRON-BLEND LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS BY HASPEL. ............$45 DACRON-BLEND LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT COATS BY HASPEL. $35 a part of Pontiac since 1931 (^SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE parkins at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. & Mon. 'til 9 I ToJ-Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night’til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night'til 9 Ii j_ I’llK I»()N'i’IAC rUKiSS. VVKDNF.SDAV, MAY 10, nm A -5 MiciiAKi, iti)(;(;ii<:ii() FBI Probes Car Blast Fatal to Boy HAZLOTON, Pa, (UPl) An FIJI loam Joined I(K'h1 and atato iiulhorilioH t(Kliiy in an effort to «lotormlno wtiat kind of explosive was used to kill an elecllon official’s son when he stailwi his falher’s car Michael UugKiero, 17, was Ihe victim of the blast whicli nn ked a residential area and sent bits of metal flying in all directions. it was election day yesterday and Mike was home from school. Ills mother, Antoinette, 4:1, had to do some grocery shopping so he ciecided to drive her to the store in his father’s automobile. Red Congratulations Pour In N. Viet Chief Hailed on 75lh Birthday 'IXIKYO (AP) ~ Communist congratulations poured into Hanoi for the 75th birthday today of llo Chi Minli, wlu» nkmi in a borrowed dress milt to plead at VersallleH after World War 1 for VletnamcHe Indeperalence and now Is prcHident of Ihe Commie nisi lialf of Ilia country. The straggly lieardiHi old revolutionary was acclaimed for his su|)pof| of llie war against Ihe llnileil Slates and the |»ro-Ananican governmcnl of Soulh Vlel Nam Hu was disappointed by New York City, he said. The skyscrapers were "full of money (‘orning in and out, hut their towers kept the mmligbt away from tlie homes of the piMlr. I thoughi, ’'riiere la no help here,'" ^ Mike walked lo the firehouse wliere his father, a power shovel operator for a strip mining firm, was on duty yesterday as an election judge and got the key to the model car, parked only half a block away. The youth turned on the ignition and Ihe car was blasted to bits in a puff of black smoke. Mike was killed instantly. TYPE OF EXPI.()SI()N An FBI team joined Hazleton and state authorities today in and effort to find out what type of explosion caused Mike’s death. Authorities were unable immediately to determine a motive in the case. They said neither Ruggiero nor his son had any known enemies nor had either received any threats. One leh'gram of congratulation from Chinese Communist Chairman Mao Tze-tung, President Mu Shaochi, Premier Chou En lal and Mar.shal Chu Teh called ilo "an outstanding veteran fighter of tlic international Communist movement” It again promised support for North Viet Nam’s "stirring and just struggle against U.S. im perlalism for nalional unity” I.ONfi ACCOUNT Hanoi radio carried a long account by American leftist writer Anna l.ouis(‘ .Strong, now in North Viet Nam, of three recent conversations with Ho. She described him as “t(M) witty to be called a saint” Mi.ss .Strong said Ho lives in a two room house and u.ses tin; ornate official palace which once tioused the Frcncli governor general of Indochina only lo receive visiting dignitaries. Apparently in sound health, he breakfasts at 5 a m , has lunch at II and supper at 5 p.m , wllb a glass of milk be tween meals. Miss .Strong said l>e wijs "direct and personal in approach, quick and unexpected in reply” lie re<-alled his life 50 years ago as a pastry book and waiter in the French merchant marine, when he traveled to many countries preaching Vietnamese independence. SEEKING HELP "Were you confident in those day.s that you would live to see an inde|K!ndent Viet Nam’C’ the writer asked. "Frankly, no,” he replied, was not yet a Communist. I ' seeking help. People in Viet Nam, my father among them, were discussing who could help us get free from France. Some thought Japan, others Britain others America. I went abroad to .see.” llo, a Communist since 1020, said lu^ iKicame a Bed convert after reading i.enin’s speech on national ami colonial qm^slions AllTY I’OUNHEH He became a lounder of the French Communist party and at end of World War 1 ap-|)eared before the men who were deciding llie fate of Eu <)|H^ Ills plea for Vlelnamese Independence from Fratice went unheeded. When World War II ended. Ho made unsuccessful efforts to negotiate partial independence with Ihe French. He established a provisional government in Hanoi in 1045, purged the anticommunist nalionalists in the iiHie|Mindeti( e tiiovement, tlien Itegan tlie guerrilla war Widch ended in victory at Dlen Bien I’liu In 1954, After a year ns premier of lh(i north, lie hwame laesident. Apparent Low Bidder CHICAGO (AIO The Gen eral Services Administralion says Boy A Brown of (Srand Bapids, Mich , was the apparent low bidder for the Improvement of the post office at Alma, Mich. Brown bid $‘27,0(M). North America's smallest and rarest liear Is the Blue or Glacier Bear, which stands only two feet high at the shoulder. Its habitat Is the Mount St. Ellis region of .Southern Alaska. CITY OF PONTIAC MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES MKMOKIAI, DISI'MY Mowri-d I'oain IVoiii (iixl nail me n filliiiK nyailiol «f life in all il« liemily. I' lowern m e llie eiiiliwer lle.l of MeiiioileB. ” weiB, wrciillih, ■‘Ireiile.r’ hloKBOiiiB mi.l everluBliiin iiiuii-inmie, mill . iiii never pr.ivhle ihe taiiie t\ni-e B.inie hemilv ui< G.).!’* flowem. As lliey lie.-oine .iuhlly, ihey creme mi iiiiprennion of neijleel, rulher il.-h HO culled "everlttHliil|( liowerB," iiol ighliy fr.ini Weiilher vonditioiiH lull create II HeriuiiH prolileni in die I'lire mi.l iiialnleiiaiice prograili of llie Aiiificiiil wreiitliH, winler wreiilliH an.I wiiiler hlunkelH are per-ipille.l from INoveinher l.'ilh lo April IhI. We reHpecifiilly iiinlHl ihiil iheHc regiihilioiiH lie idiHerve.l. Ailditioniil ipieHlioiiH reiiurd-ill lie uiiHwere.l ul ihe Ceinelery office. W e thank. dirty mi.l Ihmi renirinlin il ixiHBihle to permit any of lliene iniitn- ,.xi f..r AO'/'f,'; 'f'/ic M»e of all oxhlhiK rfmrni, vntekery urn! alone-faced cement rnaea ar unm iiiiiat he ditconlinued by / V"0 or reitlaced by icaa ura». Where ISnInre Kefjecit — the i'plory of I'nendinK Life And I’olice Chief Frank U/,z-man said il was unlikely that Ruggiero had any explosives in the family car. FRETTER SAYS; FANTASTIC SPECIALS IN EVERY STORE NOW! The blast rocked a residential area and sent bits of metal flying in all directions. HEARD BLAST The elder Ruggiero heard the explosion and raced from the polling place. Ignoring cuts and burns, he dug into the blazing hot wreckage and reached his son’s body. The force of the blast ripped power lines, leaving 3,500 homes in the area without electricity. State police radio channels were knocked out and were switched to emergency operations. Mike was hurled into the back seat of the demolished auto. The force of the blast was so great that it tore his clothes and shoes from his body. ANNIVERSA^ SALE SHOP THURS., FRI. and SAT. 'TIL 9 Famous Maker ROLL SLEEVE !^| BLOUSES ' ' Rc()ul,ii d.99 $997 .gilu \ V ................................................. .IM.I Mill I I.il'.ir .I-/IHV D.icrnn <.nd I hi, lr.„ii„-|, |...* bI» nml |j«nt''ki>d Kmim Adv^i'nilht l.oci"* A*lve Kails Deeply Imbedded in Nation's Economy Spotlight of History Focused on the OAS Mankind has long struggled with the complexities of uniting sovereign states into autonomous entities — with little success. The tug of diverse economic, ethnic and social interests invariably precludes total consolidation. Historically, the unification of the original 13 American colonies into states and the gradual division of the land into the present federation of 50 states constitutes a miracle of political and governmental solidarity. ★ ★ ★ Mainly as result of the Dominican upheaval, we hear much about the OAS — Organization of American States. Contrary to popular belief, this political league, now comprising 20 nations, is not merely a contemporaneous move toward continental homogeneity. Under various names, the Latin American organization has existed for 75 years. It wrote a declaration of human rights before the United Nations got around to it, has attempted formulation of a system of Latin American international law and organized a regional defense pact two y c a r s ahead of NATO. Above all, it has given high status to the idea of concord in the Western Hemisphere. ■ M^lle the roots of the inter-American system go back to 1826 when Liberator Simon Bolivar called a meeting of eight nations in PjWoama. to write a treaty for com-mon defense and peackul * settlement of disputes among neighbors, the OAS dates its birth to the forma- -tion of the international Union of American Republics in 1890. Political familyhood, as Bolivar envisioned it, did not arrive until 1947, .when a new generation of defense-minded Ameri-> caps, meeting in Rio de Janeiro, ^ drew op a treaty for mutual prolcrlIon ngalnal aggroBMion. In HMK in itogota, they agreed on a charier, calling IheniMelvea I he OAS. IMBlIonal Tranapoi'lallon Week, now being ,()l).Hcrvc(l, payN well earned tribiite and recognition to all the 11 an.spiii tat loll ageiicie.s the railroads, tlie Iruck.s and bo.se.s, tlie airlines, and the barges tlial ply the waterways. Each irrovide.s an e.sserilial service. Kach has Its tlrm place In the economy of the Nation. Eucli ha.s In herent udvanlage.s which appeal to the varied needs and wants of shippers and travelers ★ ★ A Bill — wilhoiil mininii/ing in liny wiiy I he value of any (»f Ihese earrieis — it can fairly he Maid that one is now, a.s in the past, fundamental to the whole ^ tran.sportation syMtem. That one is the railroads. Hailroads opened this eountry and made possible the winning of the West and a nation unified from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf. And railroads, despite the emergence of tire other carriers, are the one agency whlcli can transport anything movable at any time. They offer the utmost in economy, efficiency and dependability. ★ ★ ★ The railroad plant that serves us now is vastly different from that of only a few years ago. In the postwar era, something like a billion dollars a year has been spent on mo^lcrnlza-tion—this year the figure will reach a record $1.6 billion. The Iron Horse has been around a long time — but he’s still the friskiest of colts. Milt devoid ol tlie musele of overriding sovereignty, the .strengtli und lidluence ol the organlziitlon li a .s waxed and waned, rising to a.sser-tive piKsltioM only aS eri.se.s threatened ★ ★ ★ Sucli l.s the OAS, to whicli t h e United States looks soon to a.ssume ma.stery over the subversive. Communist-oriented forces now Infiltrating many Latin American countries. Wlietlier It can measure up to the eliallenge is a seriou.s (piestion. Any pro|)o.sal to strengthen tlie OAS, and thereby weaken national authority, Is bound to stir lively debate. Bui as Puerto Bieo’s former (loveriior Munoz Marin says; ‘‘There are great struggles uii-der way in the world, and I l>e-lieve we should he in position with proper instruments in (he OAS to prevent the (Yimmunlsts from moving in." We hope so. LBJ Is Caught in Tangled Web By .JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASIllNUTON Pre.sidenI .Jolin.son nnl only ran up againsi history, lie got hung on a hook. He gol on the hook when he sent Marines into the lAitninican Hepuhlic. Thi.s was intervention in the internal affairs of a Lalin-American country, some- MARLOW thing the United Slates had promised not to do. Reports from the Dominican Republic say anti-American feeling is intense among the rebels against the conservative and unelected junta which this country had been backing. This is where Johnson ran into history. In this century’s first 30 years, presidents ordered Marines into various Latin-American countries for various reasons and sometimes kept 'them there for years, Anti-Americanism covered the southern continent. Worse still for American popularity and influence this government repeatedly backed dictators. President Franklin D. Roosevelt tried to wipe out these memories with his good neighbor policy. ★ ★ ★ After the war the United States agreed to the charter of the Organization of American States which says: “No state or group of states has the right to intervene directly ' or indirectly for any reason whatever in the internal or external affairs of any other state.” COMMUNISM INCOMPATIBLE Three years ago the foreign ministers of the OAS, including the American, also agreed that “the principles of communism are incompatible with the principles of the inter-American system.” Johnson has cited that second agreement in defense of his use of Marines, b u t that agreement didn’t give any American country the right to intervene on its own against communism or for any other reason in any other country. But, if Comibunists are as much of a threat in the Dominican Republic as Johnson seems to think, then if he took no action he might face the same kind of dilemma and embarrassment tha't hit President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Fidel Castro, in the years he led the Cuban revolution against the dictator, Ful-gencio Batista^ long backed by the United States, never represented himself as a Communist, Then, when he took over, there was communism on the front steps of the United States.' IKE WAS CRITICIZED Eisenhower was criticized heatedly for' letting it happen But this was near the end of his term, too lat? to hurt him-politically. Johnson could be hurt politically if he did nothing to stop a Red grab in the Dominican Republic. He may have felt it was better to risk the wrath of Latin Americans for intervening than the fury of Americans if he • didn’t. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. William Bliemaster • of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary. E. E. Bishop of 191 Whittemore; 83rd birthday. Mrs. A. B. Greene of 266 Judson; 61st birthday. 1 ' "I ak 1 ♦'Mill- .y f'i I Voice of the Peo| die: New Dog Repellent Given to Pontiac Mail Carriers Pontiac mail carriers have been issued aerosol containers of a new dog repellent to have handy when they observe a loose dog approaching whose intent is (|uesti«nal)le. Tliis new protective device has been ade(|uately tested and diseourages dogs without injuring them. Its us<^ IS condoned by organizations who previously objected to actual pliysical contact as a means of self-defen.se. A ‘ A A It should be pointed out that there are existing ordinances which proliihit owners from allowing their (logs lo run loose. As a fmlln'r inawcnlive nu'asure, postal regulations permit I he non delivery of mail to patrons who allow their dogs lo menace the carrier in the performances of his duties. WIUdAM W, DONAIJISON POSTMASTER Pwo (>oiiiiiieiil on Area School Aclivilica Sourud Of Music We had the privilege of sorvlng a.s chaperonc.s al the Pontiac Northern Junior Prom Saturday (wening and were impressed by Ihe young people attending Ihe dance. .Soplioiiiores waiUsI tables and seniors came later to clean up. Mr Wargelin, the fanilly and parents are lo he commended on (he wonderful work they are doing in raising .such fine young hoys and girls. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT POTE 210 DICK David Lawrence Says: I recently allended a demonstration of physical fitness and gymnastics and a play by the dramatics club al Ihe Isaac Crary Junior High In Waterford Township. r Right-to-Work Ban Hits at Rights Eaeh performance was done beautifully and 1 came away with the feeling that these were two most rewarding evenings. PROUD RESIDENT OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL SY.STEM WASHINC.TON Prcsulent Johnson has Just asked Congress lo pass a law that would, lu ef-fecl, lake away Ihe civil rights of the American workingman by c(K'rc-ing liim labor tion — such us the abolition of civil rights — does not get any more extended explanation from the chief executive than was contained in fhe mcHNugr snhmitted lo Congress yesterday. joining union If he refuses,! he will be pun-1 ished either by' losing his job LAWRENCE or by being denied a jot) in the future in any plant or factory or business establishment where such a union contract with the employer exists. This proposal. If enacted into law, would wipe out overnight the laws passed by 19 states forbidding compulsory unionization and upholding the right of the individual to work anywhere without being re-. quired to give up his conscientious beliefs. The workers in 19 state's who have been free from coercion now may face a computsory-iinionizatlon program. Thejorctically, a worker who is employed in a business that IS ni)i inferstate in chiiracfer could .still refuse to join a union under exi.sting stale laws. Hut the phrase “interstate cummerce" has been broadened so much ill Ihe recent civil rights law in order to remove racial discrimination in hiring employes that it may be doubt ed whether any substantial num her of jobs in any state could he classed today as outside led eral juri.sdiction. ‘'rowiiKliip Was InfoniUMl of Sewn* (a)als As a resident of Walton Heights Manor subdivision I attended most of the special township meetings on sewers. Sealed hid.s were received by Ihe Oakland County D P W. and opened July 7, 1964. The lowest bid was accepted. A A A Prices on sewer payments were given a( township meetings with a breakdown on cneh interest payment and when |t was due. If residents were not satisfied nt this time n petition should have been signed and submitted. AAA • During inclement weather .sewer work was stopped and these men worked on the roads. No protests were made of this action at the time. MRS., RONAIJ) SARINS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Capital Letter: The Belter Half Masterminding World Mostly Man’s Domain The Supreme Court of the United States has again and again affirmed the right of a citizen to “freedom of belief.” There are many citizens, including some in religious groups, who conscientiously believe that they should not be compelled to join any organization of a private nature. President Johnson, in his message to Congress this week, did not make any reference to the constitutional rights of the citizen, nor did he answer any of the objections frequently raised in the past that the right to work is a civil right. NO EXPI.ANATION In fact, Mr. Johnson, although discussing at length a wider coverage of the minimurn - wage law, restrictions on “excessive overtime work” and changes in the unemployment insurance program, niade no comprehensive explanation of why he wants Congress to eliminate'the right-to-work laws of the 19 st'ates. The President’s reference to this proposed amendment of the National Labor Relations Act reads in full text as follows: WASHINGTON - Women who have tried to meddle in the jealously guarded masculine preserves of war and politics liave had rough, going in the five centuries , since ^ Joan of Arc ral-1 i e d reluctant ] men to arms. Mrs. J u a Bosch, like dame Nhu and i Madame Chiang . Kai-shek, has, now learned RUTH that it takes MONTGOMERY more than brains and a pretty face to play an international policy role, or even to pull her husband’s irons out of the fire — if born a woman. Mrs. Bosch, wife of the overthrown president of Santo Do-« mingo, has sadly returned to share her husband’s exile in Puerto Rico, after receiving an unroyal welcome in Washington. She came here to enlist U S. aid in restoring her duly elected husband to power in the war-torn Dominican Republic, but after a White House snubbing, she bitterly blasted our “severely damaged moral prestige.” Sen. Margaret Chase Smith ran for presidential nomination ' last year, but barely made a dent in the Goldwater majority. England has a queen, but the man at No 10 Downing St. runs the empire. We might as well face facts. Women haven’t really had much to say about masterminding the world since Eve loused it up for Adam in the Garden of Eden. (Dlilrlbultd by King Futurci Syndicatt) “You may not realize it, but this Is exactly what I married to avoid!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Increase Odds! The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press Traffic signals which tell the pedestrian to walk would increase the odds in his favor if they advised him to run. them if a few people in the West had not intercepted their desperate signals and cries of terror. Voices From Space The Corriere DelUySera (Milan) “Finally, with the hope of reducing conflicts in our national labor policy that for several years have divided Americans in various states, I recommend the repeal of Seetjon 14 (B) of the Taft-Hartley Act with such other' technical changes as are made necessary by this action.” Although the President sub-ihitted the drafts of bills for the .other, changes that he requested, he did not do so with respect to the amendment that would abolish right-fo-work laws. He merely said: “Bills embodying the third (proposal.) have already been intrciduced in Congress.” HARDLY ANV PftASE There is hardly any .phase of. the problem of. labor-management relations about which it could not be said that the issues “for s,everal years have divided Americans in several states.” • It was much the same with the beauteous Madame Nhu, the tart - tongued sister - in - law of South Viet Nam’s President Diem and wife of his wily, powerful brother. LECTURE CIRCUIT She. crisscrossed the American lecture circuit, relentlessly pointing a painted fingernail at the alleged folly of our ways, but somehow failed to inspire, our arm-chair philosophers. Still breathing fire, she. was lireparing to fly home to Viet Nam when her husband and presidential brother • in - law died at the hands of assassins in a coup d’etat. She flew to Europe instead,* and now shuttles between Paris and Rome where her children are in school. There is a truly intriguing, story making the rounds of the world press. It»tells of two ingenious young Italians who built, with only a few hundred dollars’ worth of equipment, a space monitoring statiph capable of picking up communications between manned Russian space satellites and stations on the eartlt>The story they have to tell is indeed horrifying, as the following article from the Milan daily reflects. Also, it is rare indeed that an important piece of legisla- Madame Chiang Kdi-shek remains a. hardy pierenhial, but the minuscule “China Doll” who •once divided the U.S. Senate with her stirring congressional address in behalf of her presidential husTband’s policies now lives quietly with him on the island of Formosa. What could be a more terrible death than that of a Soviet cosmonaut who disappears into space knowing that back on earth his comrades will do everything they' can to make sure that no news about his fate leaks out and that, his very name is forgotten? Before the Gemini shot we knew everything there was to know about the American astronauts and their ship... It’s quite different story ' with' the Russians,. Before a launching do they feel resigned to the possibility of bfeii^ utterly forgotten? Since , November 28, -1965, fourteen cosmonauts have disappeared. And we wouldik’t know about Nine such recordings have been made at Torre Bert by two brothers, Giovanbattista and Achille Judica-Cordiglia: The Torre Bert Space Monitoring Station occupies five rooms in villa Bertala-zona, which houses a private hospital specializing in geriatrics and is run by the brothers’ father. The monitoring station is staffed by Giovanbattista and Achille (aged twenty-six and thirty-two, respectively)*, their wives and their sister Teresa, who is seventeen and is their Russian translator. The taped documentation that they have collected is striking and at times disturbing, but so far, no one has taken the trouble to examine the tapes for evi-■ dence other than terror. name was not mentioned in the intercepted conversations. Vassili Zovodowsky, lost October 14, 1961. Lodovsky, lost October 20, 1%2. Alexei Belokonev, lost November 12,1962. The first Soviet cosmonaut perished on November 28, 1960 —i.e., pre-Gagalrin. His space ship made four orbits and Torre Bert intercepted five Morse code messages in English jreading “SOS to the whole world.” Four days later, on December 2nd, the Russians reported only that they had orbited a Sputnik VI but that the vehicle had disintegrated. 'The names of five of the nine cosmonauts whose signals were recorded St Torre Bert are: Serenty Shibotin and Pyotr Dolgov, who perished-. May 2 196.1, along With a woman whose The. second cosmonaut was lost between February 2 and 3, 1961 — still pre-Gagarin. This is One of the most astonishing recordings made at Torre Bert. Over the cosmic noise you can hehr heartbeats and breathings bn Fefah ruary 4 the Soviets announced that Sputnik VII had disinte>-grated. Then came Shibotin, Dolgov and the anonymous woman on May 18th—post-Gagarin. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi-catlQii of all local news printed in 5 dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a weak; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee,. Livingston, AAacomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties' it is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other i»aces In the United Stated-125.00 # ybar. All matt 'Subscriptions . payable In advance. Postage I has bain paid at the 2nd ilass rife at Pontiac, Michigan; Member of ABC. Sound Rules! The International Teamster When the UUe Mr. and Mrs. Henry- Ford celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, a reporter asked therh, “To what do you attribute your ^ years of successful married^e?” "“The formula,” aaid-fford, “is the same formula I have always ■ . used in making cat^s^t^just stick to one model.” •ii ll I Tin*: roNTiAc rnKSS, wkdnksoay. may 19, ]06: 'j|p5f Bi3k I CSSt^ Sensational savings on patio furniture and grills, for that big move outdoors Cushioned patio lounge that adjusts to 5-comfortable positions including full-flat. Deep, comfortable floral patterned inner-spring cushions rest on a strong, polished aluminum frame. Perfect for summer! Redwood table and two benches perfect for that backyard picnic or party! Solid, weather-resistant redwood tops on strong aluminum legs that fold under for storing. Lightweight and easy to carry. 24” hooded grill with U.L. motor and swing-out spit! King-size fire bowl with adjustable chrome grid. Rolls easily on 5" wheels. Aluminum legs fold to store. Patio wagon grill ..............19.87 19” rotary mower with IViAxp engine |89 Powerful 4-cycle mower with handle mounted controls, easy spin recoil starter. Staggered wheels for no-scalp cutting. Complete with mulcher. Washable draperies in new spring prints ^ 84" pr. Floral, modern or scenic, acetate draperies in colorful prints that sing of spring. Breathtaking beauty at a low price! For every room. Dacron^ polyester pin dots 199 '«' 66x36" pr. 66x45" .2.69 pr. 66x63" . 2.99 pr. Valances .1.69 pr. TAILORED PANELS 100 41x45" or 41xS4" on. Your choice: 41x 63,72,81", 2/53 Sale! Reg. 1.99 washable 36-inch printed cafe tiers Printed tiers in kitchen or floral prints. Tailored or fancy styles in the group. Save 99c., Valonco* .... 66c toch 100 New lush fringe on oval or round rugs n99 Mm 24x36" Popular oval or round rug* with generous knotted fringe. 8 irresistible colors. 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Cotton tick. 1 boakcoM S.Sf d. 24" beokcoM S.Sf ‘ bobkcos* «.8« •. 36" bookcan .10.19 r. -boekcoM 10,89: ' All 28I/2" high • Zip pillow protecfora : Cotton mattress covert 2 *1 2.99 Zip close print or solid Sanforized® heavy duty cotton protectors to renew cotton; zip close tor con- pillows, keep 'em clean. venience. Full or twin. Irregular mattress pod 1.99 Bleached white. Machine washable. Twin size. Full six# pod ........2.99 Floral quilted bedspreads, now >99 Luxurious acetate quilt, cotton backed in blue, lilac gold, rose. Contrasting solid color flounce. For any bedroom. Cone 'Boutique' towels 88* •“ Stripet with' checks. Won-dosoft finish. 22x44". Guest 59e Cloth .,. 298 'Seal of Quality' sheets, only Service weight cotton muslin. 133 count for years of wear. Twin or 72x108" ..... .1.89 Full or 81x108" ...... 2.09 Pillow COSO .......... 44« Reversible cottoti quilt 7.99 Bright foshiondble colorsl Eosy to wash 8,0x90". Reverse dork to light colors. ' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plains ppen Sun. noon to 6 OOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A-8 TJIK PONTIAC PHKSS. VVKI)\KSI)AV, >0\V II). IIMW 'Project Head Start'—I Enthusiasm for Preschool Plan Growing tJditor's Noll’ "Projecl lU’od SInrI" (* « progratn designed in give e h 11 d r e n oj jkii) trig shicheu lovillies some lliltig lUeg mighl not other Wire gel n head Hliirl in hie. In the Inst 0/ three ilis IKdehe.'i I'I'I repnler l.oiivi I'iVi.sels e/))lowr how the pi oj . eel II til wot I, ii\ ions ( vssn s l mlcd l‘n ss liilrttiiitioniil WASIIINC'ION Inim Aion link ' ;ilil , ( OI)lll> , imiiillii's lire |i l.tiitich ii imi(|u« ln^- to vanlogos. But It will give them wliHt its name implies » a lieuil start in kltiiler|[arten or first grade. I'lii cighl goliien week.s tills Hiiiiimer, IIicho uiMlerpiivilegeil iMiys mid glrlH will lx* given evurv kiiul ol lielp tluil an af lliinil .siMiely l•all provide Iree medUal and dental rare, ii(iilrihlilnt: meals, trips to •/.oos and miiseiims, snpehlsed play and most lni|Hnlanl ol all ; till' llnlll ol learning In draw, 111 write, to rerogni/.e ohjeels and lelleis, under llu' sllmulid-ini: gimlanri' ol expert teachers. 'll I'rniccl lie Ml .S'ai and I ■ hall a million children who olherwisc w o II I d start schiMil this fall under hopeless handi-(aps, They are tlie c li 11 d r e a ol poverty. Tliev have s|»ent the first four or five years of their lives la deprhation ami ne gleet wliich has stunted t h e growtii of tlieir iiiiuds. Some have vcKahularie.s of less than lIKt words M a n y have n e \ i' 1 colored with crayons, listened to ii story, visited a zoo, or etijoyeI age tills year A pill .studded map on the wall of Siigarman's office shows Hint the centers will he In operation ill MfiO of the nation's ft.lMNI counties, including 2111 of the :il)(l counties with Hie largest iiunibcr ol poor [woplc MDSIIIIOOIVI <;il()WTII Holmes Alexander, OEO's assistant director lor public af fairs, .says the project’s mush-' room growth is "a tribute to local initiative" He |>oints out that the OEO will not establish | any centeni on its own, hut will simply provide fund.s (or a |>- { provrsl c enters siMinsored by nonprofit community groups. To qualify for federal funds applicants iiiiist giiranfee that the center will he open to all p«mr children In the neighbor-h«HHl served, regardless of ; their race or religion. T h e 1 strict ban on segregation has | caused some while groups in I the .South to withdraw spon-sorhip'applications. | But on (he whole, .Southern, slates are well repre.senli'd by pins on Sugarman’s map. The | thmnt'st coverage, for reasons unexplained, is in Midwestern slates such as Wi.sconsin, Kan- j sas and Nebraska. ! Shriver estimates that it will cost alanit $l(l.'> million to staff | and operate 10,(10(1 head .start centers for two months. The fed-end government will underwrite ■ 00 |H>r cent of the cost. Tlie local s|)on.sor must put up 10 per cent, but it does not have to be in cash. Most sponsoring groups will make their contribution “in kind” that is, in the form of ^ free space in community buildings and unpaid vounteer labor. I Each center will have a nu-eelus of paid staff members. The key people will he prof-fesstoiiul tenchers. At le.nst .’(0,000 of (hem will be given special orientation courses at 00 iiniversllles ueorss (he iia-Hon during June. Tliere also will be .salnrltxl teachers’ aide.s, cook.s, janitor.s and other workers, many of them drawn troni among Hie 1111 i‘mpluy(sl poor in the mdghlior IkmmIs served by the centers. Altogetlicr, tlie jiald .staff will ii u 111 I) e r about ftft,IKK) nationwide In addition, OEO Is counting on th.i part-time help of about 500,000 unpaid volunteers, who will drvle cars, type rmmrds, examine eyes, judL teeth, admin-l.ster shots ami otherwise 1 tlieir N|HH-lal skills to reduce the odds against Hie most underprivileged c Ii 11 d r e n In the world's most privileged society. Romney's Son Is OK Following Surgery ItOYAI, OAK (AP) -Cov, (ieorge Itonincy’s 17 year old .son, Mitt, is re|M)rlcd In satis factory condition at IJcuiiinonl Hospital hcK> following an emergency iiiipcnili'clomy Sul urday Hospital officials said Tuesday In; was to lie relcaswl later lids week. Mill, youngest of the governor's four cliildren, is a senior. at the Cranlirook .School, CARLOAD DISCOUNT SALE VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM $389;. mtTAiivn Vinyl Latex PAIN X VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Carton $C99 of 80 U $07 79 Gal. ALL COLORS VINYL LINOLEUM 59' VINYL RUNNER u%‘ ,d NOW^l* CLOSE-OUT VINYL TILE .... WE LOAN TOOLS - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET i6 736 W, Huron St, COME IN TODAY! InUITMISSlS HKE-il-ill VALUES REMARKABLE SAVINGS! MumTEBEumr SPECIAL 6IH OFFER! son, CODDLy 34 INCH ^ DOLL with your purchase of any Philco Refrigerator. A colorful little playmate for your favorite little girl, our gift when you buy a Philco refrigerator. 34 inches t^l, dressed in a furry Eskimo suit SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFERU oo< Only New PHILCO ICE CUBE TRAY filled with CHOCOLATES Ike "WNtot" in Nb( tny yN'N mt sm! ONLY 198 88 12RD41 AUTOMATIC 12.1 «vae PH I LGO’ J REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Separate freezer holds 90 lb?, of frozen foods. No Defrosting in the refrigerator section; automatic disposal of defrost water. Full width porcelain enamel Crisper, holds Yi bushel of vegetables. Philco Dairy Bar Door.with see-thru Butter Keeper. While titanium porcelain enamel interior. See the firestone man in the "CHECKERED SHIRT" ^ for this sensational REFRIGERATOR DEAL The checkereo flag is symbolic of victory in thi Indianapolis "500" where Firestone tires havs been on the winning car for 41 consacutiva nets. — NO MONEY DOWN — FIRESTONE 140 NORTH SAGINAW OPEN MONDAY —THURSDAY —FRIDAY 9 9 146 WEST HURON OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 'til 9 P. M. AMfWCA'S UtGEiT CIOTHIC* I THE PONTIAC MALL 'fit J-iT--, ..,.i ' 'l i r , . ‘ ^ I » V Ji. » I I 'IHK 1'ON'HAl' PHF-SS. VVKDNK.SnAV, MAY ID, lOrt.5 A rW POITY DAYS Mrs, Willifim llooso. picsldc'iit of tlie WotiH-n’s Aiix,ili!iiy of (!hicf I’ontiHc American I.c({ion Post .177, and William I., Mayne, commander of (1»ok Nelson P(H 2(1, are heading teams of volunteers selling poppies today IhrouRh ^Satllrday. (Contributions from the annual sale go into the rehabilitation and child welfare funds of the lei^ion. U. S. Deportee Is Slain in Sicily TRAPANI, Sicily (AP) ()n-ofrio (Nono) Mlnaudo, allcf?ed Mafia member who was de-porl(«d from the United States and Canada, was found shot dead Monday In the Sicilian Vll-lajte where he was born. Police said Minaudo, 6.S, was struck by four bullets. They said they were investigating as to whetiu'r his death stemmed fiom Sicilian murder and armed robbery charges dating to 1917 and 1923. In MMKi he was mentioned in testimony before a U.S. Senate Crime (Committee by then Detroit Police (Commissioner George A. Kdwards, who describe him as among the "lieutenants," or fourth ranking tier in the Mafia underworld command. Thousdnds Pitching In Midwest Bounces Back From Twisters KOKOMO. Ind. (AP) ■*-_ The Midwc.st, with a lot of outside help, has demonstrated it can bounce back from disaster. It will lake years to resloie the PalmSunday Imimdo belts to .sonudhing near normal bid a stout sl‘al't was made in llie first lour weeks after one ol llte na lion's most de.structive storms. Thousanil.s of voluideers, from Hoy Scouts to convicls, have cleared streets and highways and made some progress to ward cleaning debris I l orn pri vale properly, Iti'placing demolished build ings hy the thousands is a long range job hut it's moving. ( 1.0.SKD Oirr (CDAIM.S i.esn than a month ailer the sloi m, insurance companies had cIoscmI out more than half of the ‘ 'm very proud of the Insur industries in lhi.s disa.s r." raid .fohn II. .Sliullleton of cw York, assistant lo Ihe gen (ral adju.ste.r of the American Insuraiu'C Association "Tiu're have been others wher e I wa.sn’l .so proud ’’ He and Red Cross officials agreed that an unitsually high proportion of homes and Indus tries carried adequate insur ance Kstimjites on deslroye. Billon J. Patterson, 91, a pioneer In the development of surgical Instruments and techniques, died Tuesday. Htie had taught at the University of Pittsburgh for 129 years except for a brief time when she taught at the University of Purls In France. She was born In Plltsburge. nols, Missouri and Kentucky. Health officials In Benton and Paducah, Ky., have described the situation as the worst in 10 years. ONBI OB' WORS'I’ Adding to the complaints Is the fear the mosqulto-born once phalltls (Inflammation of the brain), whicb claimed several lives In Illinois last year, may break out again. St. Louts officials describe the mosquito Infestation ns possibly the worst In modern history. AAA Dr. Raymond Hellweg, 03, a St. Uouls pediatrician, said he and his colleagues have "never seen It so bad.” "Instead of little lumps, sumo of the bites cover quite large areas," he said. "A li'W are as big as has(‘halls." iiugb: iutbis The huge hites aren't because the mosquitoe.s ai(( diflerent, Hellweg said, 'hut because they're bigger lliau I have ever s<;eu." River cities In norlhern Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Min nesota have stepped up mos(|ui to abatement programs. "We're hilting it In tho.se areas that were inundat<‘(t, " said Harold Domtalla, mayor ot Ulintou, Iowa. Across the river at Rock Is land, ill., one of tlu^ hardest hit flood cities. City Manager Itay Botch said the city luis increased Us mosquito abalemcnl budget by f)0 per c(>nl Scholls lino-pads Floods Plague San Antonio More Rain Due in Texas City SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPl)-B’hXMl - ravaged San Antonio braced for another rouiMl of thunderstorms t o d a y, storms which the U S. Weather Bureau said would send rivers on the ri.se again. More than 11 inches of rain R'll yesterday, paralyzing most of the city. Hundreds of low-income families on the city's west side were routed from their homos by the floodwaters. Many saved only what they could carry. Shacks and shanty houses were swept off their foundations by the rampaging waters of usually docile creeks. Olmos Creek, Salado Creek, San Pedro Creek, Mud Creek and Ala/,ona-Apache Creeks all left their boundaries. Torrenlial rains kept up mo.st of the day, slacked off for a few hours, and then began again late last night. The rains continued to fall early today. MORE RAINS The San Antonio bureau warned that “new and heavy rains would cause flooding again today.” Auto travel yesterday was at best Inadvisable and usually impossible. Every street into the downtown section was fiooded yesterday morning when the normal rush hour started. Some of the streets became passable later in the day when the rains slackened, but thousands of persons never made It to work at all. Miraculously, there were no deaths, although thousands were forced to the roofs of their home and cars. The fire and police department switchboards were jammed with calls for help. A roving helicopter plucked ankic-deep downtown, but the scenic San Antonio River which winds through the downtown section remained In Its banks AAA All Schools were closed, but four were used as temporary shelters for the homeless. WORST IN YEARS Chief of Police George Blschel said the rains were the “worst since 1945 or 1946.” He said he had no idea how much damage the uncontrollable waters might cause. Businesses on the south and west side suffered as much as the homes, most of which had at least some standing water In them. Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Tex., of San Antonio said he hoped to return to his home town by today to personally WASHINGTON (UPI) - An have a look at the soa^ked city. some of the stranded from their rfK. PLEA B’OR BOATS Rescue and civil defense personnel issued a plea for all available boats for rescue work in the inundated areas. 1'he west and sourthBrn portions of the city were hardest hit. To the north and east, where the ground rises gently toward the hill country of central Texas, only underpasses and some low-lying sections were flooded.. Early In the day, water stood Says 25 Cities Due Fast Transit by'80 DRUG STORES Bloomfiold Mirada Mila Shopping Qantar, S. Talagraph Tal-Huron Oantar, 3 S. Talagraph - Pontiao Mall Shopping Cantor, N. Talagraph Birmingham, Mapla at Woodward - Roohattar, 14B1 N. Main PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILL authority transit says that at least 25 major U.S. cities will have rapid transit systems under construction or complete by 1980. Donald C. Hyde, vice president of the Institute for Rapid Transit and general manager of the Cleveland (Ohio) Rapid Transit System, predicted yesterday that tomorrow’s cities will be linked by high-speed passenger train networks that will be tied with local transit systems for quick connections. AAA Hyde spoke at a news conference held in a rapid transit car on display at Washington’s Union Station during an InsUtue meeting here. The trip will also allow me to give direct testimony to the House subcommittee on public works for needed funds f o r flood control projects,” said Gonzalez. Jtln tbi OUR LOW PRICE 1.29 CHARCOAL BRIQUETES OUR LOW PRICE GALLON SIZE PICNIC JUG with Shouldtr Spout WIN...11>. SIZE INDIANAPOLIS RACER ENTER OUR TRAFFIC SAFETY CONTEST FREE ^ I N I UY in ANK". AVAIl AUI.I' AT p Al.L CUNNINt.MAM’:. DXUG SrOWI'S REGULAR 1.00 TUBE - PONDS_____ FRESH START TT^f FOR PROBLEM SKIN ' " • Regular 1.00 SIZE - ( RIGHT GUARD AOti SPRAY DEODORANT ^ ^ ^1 REGULAR 89< - II, OZ. TUBE - WHITE’S 2 A.O Ointment •"■Jr S For juiiburn and diaper rash 1 REG. 1.00 TUSSY DEODORANT ROLL-ON, CREAM OR STICK. 50< Woman Dies in Wreck CLIO (AP) — Mrs. Emma Marie Brown, 55, of North East, Md., Was killed Tuesday when the car in which she was riding and a truck collided near Clio. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Beaatifally GOLD Decorated BEVERAGE SERVER HOT OR COLD. . . HALF-GALLON SIZE Party PERCOLATOR 6-CUP SIZE . EASY POUR LIP ICED TEA MAKER 70-OZ. SIZE- EASY POUR LIP PARKING furnished by RK-SHOP the following merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. SogiOow St.. ■ARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. > BOBETTESHdP 16 N. Saginaw St. GALUQHER’S MUSIO SHOP 17 E. Hutan St. ° OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAUU JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAO ENQOAtS JEWELRY Ot 25 N. Saginaw St. A-^a Tine PONTIAC PH less. vvienNiesDAV, may n». mm»v COLORS SnJMIFM®ST, TAILORED BY BY PALM BEACH ALTERATIONS AS USUAL We are again able to provide tailoring and alteration service on all items. Welcome addition to most any man's spring-summer wardrobe --the classic Sunfrost suit by Palm Beach. Tb^ fabric, an excellent blend of 55%. Dacron® polyester and 45% wool worsted, lightweight, cool and wrinkle-resistant. The' Palm Beach exclusive "contour 'collar" assures good and lasting fit. Two- and three-button conventional models with plain-front or pleated trousers in navy, black, brown, cambridge» grey; and natural shoulder three-button models in navy, medium blue and olive. CABS In a most cornprehensive range of sizes qncL_^ proportions. 59’ i’* ■ .. l-v OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.Mi .li, uL., THE PONTIAC PRESS WKDNKSDAY, MAY ll>. iim/i I*(>N'I’IA(’, MK’IIKJAN 1 AAUW Honors Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Olln Thomas, Gale Road, White I,ake Township, lias lieen honored by the Pon lin<- binni li. Ainerirnn Asao dulloii of llniverally Women. 'I’he hrancli la desIgnatliiK Its I'onlrlbiitlon to Ihe nallimal fellowship program of AAUW the “Dorothea K t n g Tliomaa gift coiitrihotlon " County Psychiatric Clinic Boards Association. Hhe is also active In the work of Onkhiiut County Mental llenllli Board and a.i meinlM‘r of the While l.akef Township Planning Commis- " ‘“mrtws’ have two stttfis, Ahd fivp grand AAUW fellowships a t e awarded to American and for elgn Women stiidenlH lor an academi(\ycnr or longer and are for graduate work only. American women must have a Ph. D. degree or its ecpilva lent in order to iiuallfy for a grant. KROM OHIO Dorothea King Thomas wAs born in Ohio. She worked her way through both high school and college, graduating from Ohio Slate University In lii'i't Marrying Immediately after graduation, she and her hus band moved Ihul year to Mich Igan. Olln Thomas is a vice president of Wayne Slat e University. Mrs. Thomas is president of the WSU Faculty Wives Club and past president of the Pontiac branch of AAUW. She is on the hoard of di rectors of the Oakland (;ounly Michigan Children’s Aid Society and also of the Oakland StfnwlxjiTy Sel, lor S; iltmlay .''ll’iin In the kferry Patch ' is tW themt') of Bloomfield (^)untry Day School’s annual StrAwberry Festival, ‘ to lx* held oi) Saturday, 10 a.in. to 5 h irt. at tlie sduM)l, on Fast Scjuare Lake Road. Kvpsy Berry Patch;" luld foiTiino telling biaith. Proceeds from th(“ day of fun for the whole family will Im; used for Ihe scholarship fund. Directing tin! country fair Sfionsored by the Mothers Club, the fair will feature games and pony rides, straw iH^rry-filled^ desserts, fresh iM'rrles, baked .goods, bright geraniums und picnic lunches. this year is Mrs. Kirk Horigl-an, assisted by Mrs. W. B, Hartman Jr. MRS. OLIN THOMAS AND LUCl ' I'he mothers have had a (^Ccorator's fling with wicker baskets this year, using their Imajl^natlon on manysiyies and shapes for various uses. Other b00 Was $309.00...................................... O r I Triple dresser, large mirror, chest and full or king size bed ^anTOra in American wolnut.Wos $379.95...................NOW ..............10% Off XI. Oriental block, extra large triple dresser, twin mirrors,-door „ DaSSeit chest on chest and bed. Was $369.00..... ............. ^ ♦299^'' Tom Sawyer drawer trundle bed irr solid Williams indestructible oak.......... .............. II. I •, Italian Provincial, triple dresser, chest and bed in hand niPriTen rubbed frultwood. was $475.00...... .. NOW ■ 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to -5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. Til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Terms Available Phone 334-459.3 It i IlIK l•()N^IA^ PHKSS. WKDXKSDAV, MAY M>. UMiA # Orytt«li WMh You W hU # WAtOM AAMAS »1J5«p WMMHn WiMli MlMir 43 N, Sa4iiH«w H 8»35W Teach Child How to Handle His Money i»v MAitv I i:i;i,i:v ('oii!iva wind sha V, •dia naad-, Wa leal ma s|iiiillti|.; liar mid Mill |ira|im iiir; hai lor lha liiltiia II . Kmiloo. I'll iiol onlv |Mils ra'i|mnsll)llily on your dmighlar, Il ami nlno halp har to raali/.a that tha Ihdividiinl ami, to soma axtant, rnaka iiioiiay (to what she wants it to do Thera is a aerlalii advaiitiira III iiimia|jlii($ iiionay, mid II's a line lesson lo laani aarlv In Ilia Von don't tail nia wind yon ax|iacl har (o jiiiy lor otil ol har nllowaiiaa So I'll jiisl have III f.;o on soma Inislas I liallava In lha lai Ills ol har age and har grou|i spandlng. S«d down any nilas you feel are In h«‘r IhihI InlareslH. You certainly needn’t feel obligated to give her a certain sum lust because "all the oth-ars have It” lisa your own guild ]udgnianl and you raal-ly do bave soma by the time you've riiiHcd a child lo the age ol iri. ■ Mr^ II Ma\ lie \ oil iiran'l really spoil ing hai I'araiils lham‘ days IniM' a lai I Ihia guilt aomplax ahoiil how lliay'ra raising lliidi cliddraii, no niallar whal lliay do And II miikas ma goisl and .Si'ina ol lha inoiil laasoiiahla, Ihonghllul, Inlalligani pmaiils I know ol go around with a bur dan of lam that lliay aran'l turning Itiair laan-agars inlo paidaci paopla, Well, notiialy has ever \el produced a peileal genera lion as witness ymi mid Hill Isa lhal as il may. I Hunk allowaiica is a goiHl Idea. It Sha slioiild ha given an amoiinl lhal will allow har lo pa\ har spaciliad axpansas, plus soma lo save Thi‘ usual and anilraly i aasoiialili* pi opoi lioii ol an Incoma lo pnl Inlo savings Is r> lo IT) par cant of the total On lha Inisis of average plan lung pallmiis, Hus works mil prallv wall in lha long run rinongli managing a ci‘ilain amoiinl of monay regularly, slia will learn lo save any .surplus from one wiu-k or one monlh, lo add lo tha next, .so that In a carlaln period )if lime - which .she mu.sl ligura mil slie ami buy Slune ma|oi i|em site wauls Discuss with hai’ whal you ax jiacl her lo pay lor mil ol llu> allowaiuMv Considar har naisls Onae you've settled on the ainoiint ol her allowaoee, slay willi it lYou can wrile lo Mary I’ee lay In care ol The I'oiiliac I’rass yuaslions ol widest In larasi will lie answered In tier •oliini VITALITY! » steps up the 1* status of the ’ stack heel Car^o Black and ... and up comes two young status steppers so anxious to get going they practically jump out of the shoe. box. Both styled «to swoop across country and do the town bit, too. You'll never mind the miles because Vitality is sensible about comfort but loo young to show it. ^eckM SHOES She is the local titleholder. Mrs. Stanley Garwood of Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, was crowned “Twin Mother” at ceremonies Saturday evening in the Waldron Hotel for members of the Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins Clubs. Amongst her brood of twelve are triplets. ) swoop! TC/Rf BUILDER PLUS 2 weeds as it feeds One application of Scotts new I i Ki- III ii.m-K I'U .s 2 and it's }>oo(l-hye lawn weeds —hello greener grass. Thai's because new u ri iii imu r I’i rs 2 I'erlili/.es your lawn at Hie saiiiT time it does two a jobs: 1 Clears out rosette weeds such as dandelion, plantain. buckhorn 2 Controls vining weeds such as chickweed, clover, black medic 2,500 ,sq ft 3.95 5,000 sq ft .6.95 Scotts) JACOBSEN’S MY 2 2681 GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 0 Minutes North of Pontioc on Perry (M 24) 0. you enter 545 $; BTOadWay Lak« Orion LokeOrk Open Daily till Dark-Sun. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. •1--^ Congressman to Be Guest' of GOP Women T II c Itcpiiblicml Woiiicii'h , (Muhs (if ncvcrly, KriiUkliii, | Ilirmingliam, Troy mid Hloom I Held will .HiMiiiHor H luncheon | for U S |{eprexetiliilive Wil | liiim ,S Hroomfleld. Sefling for Hie IDift 11.III. cvenl on Ma\ •.'« is Devon Ciibh's. Mrs Harold Hubei ks In chiii'ge of n'serviilions which aic (Inc in licfoik' May '25^ Tongrc.s.sman Hr(M)inliel(l is now s(‘rving his fifth H“rm in Hie U ,S. Houhc of Hepresent-alives and is Hie ranking He-piihlican in the Hou.se Foreign Affairs Committee He is also the senior He publican on Asia and National .Scciirilv subcommittees mid Is a membi'r of the Africa sub commillee. Use Smock in Kitchen Like lo g(“f off lh(> ground with color and look like ah airline hostess when you're working in the kitchen.' You can — with the aid of a colorful, colorfasl smock. Some airlines equip their lioslesses with multi-eolor smocks lo .slip on quickly over their neat dresses or uniforms. You could do the same when you're having a do-it-yourself party. A bright smock over a party dress will help you to look pretty while still slaying on the job, Colorfast colors will also make the smock — bought or made — as easy on the wash as an apron. But it’s a lot easier on the eye. Burt Schedules Saturday Fair The Burt School, Waterford Township, PTA will hold its fair from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the school. Chairmen of the fair are Mrs. Byron Merritt and Mrs. Hobert McMorris. Booths will‘"include handicrafts, a flower shop, a country kitchen and a lollipop tree. There will also be games and hayridcs. /'Inmimp rmiidciicc fii Mil-lord (i/f(?r (heir Niofiom hoiiei/ moon (ire Ihc Dalit KduHirii (,'ronlitan/i U’atrirla Slitioarl) who choHC Put .loiilyn Aucmic United 1‘rttHbylerian I'.hurch for their ritcitnl vows and re reptiou. Their imrenls ate the Warren It. Stitwart.i o/ Sterl iiif/ Anemie mid Put Hohert .1. Crosjeiimi of South Avery Hoad With her colonial yown and train of sitiiuinitd white Chantilly lace, the bride loore a tiered illtuiion veil and carried carnations with lilies 0/ the valley. APeudanls in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Thorn K. Cojr, Mr. ami Mrs. Marlin Prints:, Dolores Alemnder, Sally Slewart, Kelly Ifirker; Richard Sleuxirl, Jerry Hart and Marie (irosjean. Rev. h'. I. Watkins perlorrncd the cve ninfi rile. Choose Your Color SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE The David .1. Cotchers {Carolyn Sue Riddle) left jar a honeymoon in Allanlic City and Pie East Coast after recent vmus ami a reception in the Fenton Methodist Church. Their parents are the George F. Riddles 0/ Holly, Mrs. Lloyd Ty.son, Silver Lake Road, Lyon Township, mai the late Paul Catcher. Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown and cathedral train oj white silk organza over talfeta. A lace Dior bow held her illusion veil. With Cherie Riddle, her. sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs: Arthur Strom and Sharron Lynch. Daniel Catcher ivas best man, Theodore Mallen, Arthur Strom and Alfred Malochad ushered. Most American cars can be ordered in 15 to 20 colors, al- ^ though designers claim they ( have developed 167 hues for ' prospective buyers. U(! N. Perry SI. KK 3 B:»6I yimmciM TO THE GLOV-ETT FAMILY A Delightful new conception in foot comfort NEW SUP-ON WITH AN ATTRACTIVE BRAIDED ELASTIC EDGING SHOE srOBE .'ir> N. Sagfinaw Street Enjoy I In- lioHithoTily ^ oflh: 'llill^rmt Motrl f Home ol ihe l iiiiioiis Vl iildi'OM Bullet IM.AINXIING A I'AKT V? IT ’S OI B SPECIAET V vniirniFH i rs 20 ..1 'juo i i r l .S HFI.I' M \KL IT \ >1 CCFSS CAEE EE r»-6U»7 ('.ochlail Hour: .Sfu-ciul Iakv Prices (Ion. S1.1 lo 7 0 lo to I’.M. >y Corner oJ Pike anil Perry Call I 67 ^ 8’’xi(r • Only one jltor each « monihi • Oroupi, coktumoi and parioni Photographers Mon., 1ui>., Thurt. 12 to 1:31 KEIMDALE . . 45 W. Huron St. i’hone for Appolnlmenl, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Jo/i a fijetiwe pkoad po.fjsfissioii ‘‘HIS GRADEATTON’’ self-wiNdingavatches Uhr inconvenience of daily hand-winding is completely cliininaled liy the tinie-le.sied Omega self-winding movement. The Omega aiRnmalic is gravity-powered, winding ilself as you .wear il by natural every-day wrist motion. Checked al 1497 slag()s of manufacture to assure the unfailing accuracy for which Omega is » world-famous... Omega self-winding watches are destined for a lifetime of proud possession. Calendar-dial models offer the added convenience of showing the exact dale as well as the exact time. T l)f I l7/c. 1 md, K ni....»U0 n rasr......ft25 (.iiUnttar-thal models from SI20 - AtmUohh with eilher IIIK A'»/.(^A//ed («;,. .Mainless sleet haelc $89.50 Jewelry — Sa$;inaw St. FREE PARKINt; IN REAR OF STORE TIIK 1‘ONTrAe 1MIF.8S WiCDNIf.SDAY, MAY 10. 1005 CUSTOM MAOC SMPCOVIRS Av«raQa Chaltr $31.9$ AvaroQ* Safa $93.99 FABRIC FAIR !» MlU I INtlN A Lot 6f Viewing T«l«vldloh Indiintry HlHlIatl-dunN «NlltVia(« that tho'aver-ng« family haa Ita ad on for fivo hoiira and 25 iiihiiitoa a day. RICHMAr^ vbros^ InECCHI NELCb / She Builds New Houses SEWINGCENTER PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED • SINCMt •WIIITK • KINMOllF • • I'll.NA • HKJNATIIUF, • iiiio'i'iiMts • 1*1'Ai r • iNi;w iioMr. K-UP and DiUViar - FRU UTIMATII J~wWrWAiTrtTDro«owiYlia^ 335-9283 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. NEAR TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL POI»TlAC SWKOTWATIOIt. Toxan Ml Mrn. Pat Corald dnalgni^l her own home, then she decided to see If she could build a house and sel) it. 'nils was no anccesnful she liiillt 25 othei's den|>ile lack of lirevliniN ex|mrleiice and Iraln-Ing. She drew all the plana and dlrectisi the constl uclion her- ‘ SHI 4itr uHr‘ .SKAMI.KS.S Plain Of MicfO With niifle lieels nruideini to At all Neumada Hosiary Shopt 82 N. Saginaw St. Q How do you improve on 70 years of know - liow? A: The Pipulidc Business Imtilule ^ II n Tim IMhauj/ Haptint Church asi* the luiilitm lor the recent »«arrio(/e 0/ Siisan Kn«; Con lautim, (taut)hter 0/ Mr. and Mrs, f, o M t s CoHtaniuo of tVeome Drioe. to (leriild /t(t|/ mond ./eri/cs. t/ts imrentx oroI suit for the eveninf/ cerenioni/. Ildl Cavender of Miutinon Ueifihtn Wfut best man. PTAs in Action THUILSDAY Baldwin, 7:.K) p m. In.slnlln-lion of officers. Entertainment l)y till' chorus, hand and string group. Bethiine, 1:30 p.m. muitliuir-pose room. Installation of officers find program by Arnold Embreo on “The Drop-Out Problem,” Execulive Secrelerial Sleiioji^ra pl.ie Hii8inc88 and Accoiiiiliiiji^ Office Machines Clerical SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE I I Free Employment Service to Graduates *Thc curtain is going; up on our 71st year. Wc inimit there is no substitute for experience. Unless you know another hiisiness school with 72 years of history, we suggest you sec us today! Central, 2:30 p.m., multipurpose room. “Michigan Week" program. A film on the state will be .shown. Installation. A Mother - Daughter banquet is schedided May 27 at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Thomas Mar.sh in charge of reservations. Malkim, 2 p.m,, multipurpose HKirn, Mrs, Doris Sforer, reading consultant for Pontiac Sfdiools, will speak on “Take Me to Your Header.” Kindergarten room mothers will be hostesses. Owen, 2:.30 p.m. Installation of officers. Music by Owen Band. Robert Frost, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose r(M)m. “Michigan in Paintings” is program. Repeat Vows in Utah Rites PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Recent vows were repeated in Salt Lake City, Utah by Diane Vera Wisniewski, daughter of the Theodore Wisniewskis of that city, and Charles David Canterbury, son of the Charles W. Canterburys of Lexington Road. Attendants included Sylvia Sanders, as maid of honor, and bridesmaid*; Karen Mit-.c h e 11, Christine Wisniewski and Karen Haycock. Attending the bridegroom as best man was Dennis Wisniewski and ushering were Lawrence Pullin. David Webb and David Butt. Elder Boyd K. Packard officiated for the couple who will make their home in Flint. Protect Skin From Sun Tanning lakcN on a very IMUsonal lone each season Whelher you burn and p e e I constantly or turn a handsome gold-brown in two days depends upon your skin type. However sun lotions can make a dlffeience. New form ulallons wilh silicones a n <1 molslurl/ers screen out sun rays If v(»u want this and the molsturLers keep the skin from getting t(K> dry and leathery. One warning from derrna-Utloglsts: constant (haip tanning v leaN|»ooii baking powder I leiiHpomi aoda 1 Icaapooii Mall 2 ciipH oalmcal cup cho|)ped milM I leaMpooii ciiiiiaiiiou '*.( leaspiMin cIovch , 'v lea.spooii nulmeg Simmer ral.sliis aiiil waler aboiil 20 mlnules Drain .liipild, lull) mea.suring cup alKl add enough waler lo make 'y cup (.'mini h h o r I e III iig, sugar, eggs and vanilla together. Stir In raisin' lf(|iiid. Oi l) !• ASIIIONi:i) OATMKAI, (OOKIKS H,S Mrs. 0. H. Womack cup raiMiiis cup waler I cup Moll shortening ' cups sugar Sill and sill dry ingredi enis Add oatmeal, raisins and mils Iirop hy teaspoon lilts ahoiil Iwo inches apart. on ungreased cookie .sheet. Hake It 10 minnies al 400 degrees Makes It 7 dd/en Absorb Food Odors A half lemon on a relrig-ernlor shelf will help lo absorb food (hIoi's State Meeting in Warren SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Out! — 682-981 1 Opart £vanlng« PONTIAC MALL CHOICE FOOD for CHOOSY CATS MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Kveninga THE PONTIAC MALL fhru May 29th FAMOUS “TRACERY" TRIO THE PETTICOAT in plus white over Average and short in small, ni HE SLIP in THE BIKINI BRIEF in same colors as slip,,, with satin bow trim. Sizes 4 to 7. REG. 2.00 NOW 1.49 white over white, cloud blue overcloud blue, camellia over camellia. Sizes: Short 32 to 36: Average 32 to 38, Reg. 6,00 NOW 3.99 CHARGE ACCOUNTS FREE PARKING Bobetle Shop 16 N. Soginaw Downtown Pontioc TUI', I'ONTIAC I’HKSS. WkltNICSDAY, MAY 1(1, linilt Areme Chapter OES Honors Past Officers A cooperalive d 1 a n e r and Inilhdion was held liy llie Areme chapl(*r No 1)D.'I, Order of h;a.Hlern Slat Monday ev(v ning In Hie Hoosevell Masonic Temple Thomas Cox, wortliy mniron, Included M r s, Uoy Wtlloii, pusi gruiid officer; Mrx. |Cu Keep Milk Longer geno Ptirklo, grand cominidee of the Urmid cliafiter of MIele Igan; and Harry Allen, life member of Areme chapler. Past imdrons and palrons were honored al Ihls time (iiiesls InlnHlneed hy Mrs Researchers are keeping milk imrefi igerated for six monllis wlHioul if souring tin (let a new pna eas Serving on committees were Mrs, Kenneth Bain, Mrs. Jo-sepii Waring, Mrs. Vern Millis and Mr, and Mrs. A I li e r t lloltum. Russian Book to Be Discussed SeldolitinH from "Tlui Broth em Kiiramair.ov" hy Ihistoev aky will lie dlHeiinae-d at tlie Friday meeting of Hie Water ford Great Uouka Club. Members and guests will gather in the CAl Building at 8 p.m. to hear Wilber Oft lead Hie diseiissioii Presenting taets of Hie author's life wti! lie Mrs. Arthur l.aiisten. 6l«anln| ii lAiy with a NEW CUSTOM KITCHEN AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD ^// • Free F«lfmo(ei • Itri'ornlur fU .S'eri’iee • No Ol>ll/{Ollon r PONTIAC KITOHIN SPECIALTIES Phoniim-8328 ill Orchard Lake Ava., 2 Bikt. E. of Tal. The stale convenlion of Navy MoHiers’ Clubs of America held recently al Hie Kxec-utive Inn, Warren, was at-tcndfxl by the following JH'ca women: Mrs, Ike Thurman, Mr.s. Gordon Hoice, Mrs. Vinton Ball, Mrs. Mark Kenney and Mr.s. P’rank Hiley. National eominaiider of Hie organi/iilimi, Mrs, Jose p h Wrenn of New Orleans, La , was on hand to install slate officers. Mrs, George Prince of Niles, accepted her new post as commander ll was announced Hial in-slallalioii of local dtih officers will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Christian Temple on Auburn Road. HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. nnAll CMVIMOM •! OAKLAN* RACKINC QUALITY AAfATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOUSALE PRICES ^ 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve yhe right i WE RESttVI THE RIGHT TO UFAIT (3UANT1T1iS LLiJk^." „\.i L 'I TiiKi PontiacJ'liKHH. vviodnkhday.Mav n». iimiH HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■ITAM mvIMOM «f OAKUMA PACNINO ’ ONE COLOR Hey Kids! QUAllfV MIAIt AND AtOOUCI AT WNOUiAU MAKIt 526 N. PERRY $T. wi Risavi tni rioht i Wl Risavi TNI RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIII ni 2-mo 609 YEARS EXPERIENCE Hoffmon'i offer a fofol combined 609 y»ar» of Meat Experience serving f’onliac ond Oaldond County for 40 years. Your assui ante of reliability! . (I way I reel NOTMINQTO BUY-YOU PONT HAVE TO BE PRESENTTO WIN-JUST FILL OUT COUPON DURING OUR- BIG DAYSIll Thursday May 20th; Friday-May 21st; Saturday-May 22 IN HONOR OF OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY & THE GRANO OPENING OF OUR SAUSAGE KITCHEN 7^ S SMOKE HOUSE COUNTRY CURED-HICKORY SMOKED Shank ■ ( Whole i| A c HAMS 49'*’ 100 YEARS EXPERIENCE Our combined experience in making sausage offers you the fi.'est variety sausage ever! .COUNTRY CURED-HICKORY SMOKED HOAAE-MADE CLUB FRANKS Whole or Half ■Old Fashioned FRESH breakfast Treats' delightfully different in taste. Try Some! 39f BABY PORK SAUSAGE 49! Oreakfnst Link FRESH PORK SAUSAGE A A A IlNiftf Style *19* OLD FASHION Q Qft Fin Seesge Oa: Tasty Hickory Smoked Only Pontiac's Pride RING BOLOGNA A Real old fashioned family treat! 33! ROASTED SAUSAGE lean & tasty Fashioned Delicious... Meet Our SAUSAGE AAAKERS! Left: JACK McEVOY ('.enter: EVERETT HOFFMAN ainlKifiht: FRANK BREYER, an expert of many years experience. Together, they bring you the finest in tasty sausage and ^ , ■ smoked meats! Come in ^ ' I and MeetThem! ■ I ' 1' I', I TIIK I‘0NTIA(' PHK-SS. WKJ)NKSDAY. MAY l». IIMW Baffle in Vief Nam Is a Tofal War of Many Fronfs cHhl ol lilt' Oi'llii, will'll' llir lliii Vli'ii lllvr4,.|lows liilo llii' Siiiilli Cliliia Si'fi, In llii' illy III Da Nmi^ Till' Fri'Mi'li iisi'il In nill il Tiiiiran'J'. Il.s [)(i|iiilnlinn is ah'uil iriD.IMH) and il al.so i.s liomi' I10W' (or IS.OOO Amorirans, In rlnilni|.: (MXm Mai iiii'K I'HKNCII COI.ONIAI, Cool, lliirk wallril lionii'fi m'I amid |ialni Im'i'h and flowi'i lii|,;i Hy I’llll. NKWSOM tiri l,cr,s In llic loii^jh ICS M a I i n c '■ and |iaralr(io|m a?. signed III ^m.ird vllal bfifics arc a r d c ii s arc ri'itiindc airayi'd licic In a vast clloil lo Ficncli Colonial liiiics. save Soulli VicI Nam Irom a Comimini''l lake over and In l^ivc II economic mid polillcal sl.ililllh American dead since .Ian. I, llliil, lolal more than The el lol l ranf;i's from the watery Delia ol the Mekong jewelry Hiver in Ihe smilh, lo the triple liered iiinnle Iraversed hy the I II) ( III Mmh Trail m llie not ili and In Ihe dnsly runways ol llie liiit Da N.iiiR air hase on Ihe coasijil plain No one knows Imw many ol * ★ * Ihe faceless \ ici Cook Ihe lown The w,ii Is foiinhl ahoaid haihois liehirid ils |)eace(iil and armed junks and converted Impniil la<.nle l.'indinp ei.ill p.ilrolllnp Ihe lilM miles ol riM'i channels Ihread Iny Ihe Mekoii)4 Hiver Ils stleels Ihroiit; wilh bicycles, |iedieahs, jeeps, ehildreii and |iisl plain people. An open liont slio|i is Ihe headipiarlci\s lor an enlei prising Da Niiiij} merchant named Kim Chi lie will sell you a piece of r rent \ on a jeej) I onp lailr with Kim I Ml (INi: KNOVV.S AitMi:i) m:i Koini u II IS (ouphi wilh the .uincil helieopicr called ‘'The Ihicy' ;md Ihe lioop cnrr\'inp co|iler called Ihe ■Mick," Il is (ouplil from sa\ ape am hush and il is fought h> an' Anit'rican ugriciiltural t'xperl In a Communist Viet Cong- ! surrounded village. Ms sireels ha\e been pal oil limits lor Ihe Amerietins lor leal ol a \ lei Cong Insllgaled incidenl. I'loinnip Ihc rucr is Ihe Cr.iiul iiolel I I’l Concspondenl Charles •Smilh siop|)i’d ihcie loi' ;i (prick Marriage Licenses Michrt#! I , GorhAm, Wftifrforrt unti , , , . . , . I t Hpipn C. Scril>n»f. J46 B. PIk# It Is fl war of fnghtonod Vll- i a, Jr., Oxford »nd An^ ilffa G. Quigity, Oxford ^ Robert r. Shorn, Southflold <»nd Dir At>pth M. Polliii, Southtluld (•ordon W. L af-ohtAlrte, F Arrnlnglon And Eilepn Sondy, F Armington WHIiflm C» IrJth Jr , HlgfilAnd and I lAimt C. Schnpldpr. 140 ilt/AtxMh l.Ak« i •fotin W, hinllk, Iroy And Dolorpi A hfijylPM MoyAl Ortk Di»mpApy 0 SpdlprA, )RR W Mopkln* I And MAty t Pounding, IR8 W, MopklnA i HrrihH F:, Hot>Q()(Hl, Atiburn HAigblA ' SAnrtrA A. Mf*rrlll, ClArkvton sanilwich oni' day A Vli'l Cong li'inil ihl had planli'd a homh on Ihe terrace les.s Hum 20 fei'l away. The homh faih'd lo ex plode on .schedule, and police j .seized ihe lerrorisl when he relumed lo find Old why Mis homh's lailiirc .saved .Smilh',s hie, Men and Jcl liglilers siream-ing into the Da Nang ha.si' lo add mii.scli' lo Ihi' flghl againsi Co III III II ills I aggri'ssion havt' '.Iraini'd ll lo Us iilmost cjipac il\ Tenis have mushniomed 01 iiiind hai lacks hiiildings and new huildingfi go up ovi'rmghi ItK.STINti ON III IN WAVS Hesimg on Ihe runways are the KIIHIs, Ihe FKHs and Ihe | .Miirine I’hanloms whit'h give ground siipporl lo .Soulli Viel-iiamese loict's and carry Ihe I war lo Ihe norih | ,Maj. W. W. Irwin of Wenal | chi't', Wash., commands n squadron of FIIHs Ihai island- ' hopped from California lo readi Da Nang. Cess than 21 hoars alier arrival, he llt'w Ids first mission. Workhorses of Ihe Da Nang h,is(' iiK' Ihi' l''IIMIs, from close siipporl lo strikes againsi North \ leluami'si' hridgi's and other commuiiicalions and supply lines. .S(|iiadron Commandi'r .1, A. Mliiish ol Vellowsloiie National Dark pomled oiil a chart on a hiingar wall II showt'd that in | .’12 days U .S. fighlt'r homhers | had dropped more than a mll- 1 Com lion pounds ol homhs mnnisi laigels. MaJ. Honald Ingraham of Hglhesda, Mich., wear.s Ihe Silver Star (or miHsions enming (o Ihe res('iie of downed pilots, iuisinfssi.ikf: Tliest' are liusini's.sliki' Jlghl ing lorci'.s, Il allied lo a di'iiiaiid mg prole,s.Nlon, Commanding (lie Miirineii whose |oh il is lo prolcet the hast' Is llrig. tleii. Frederick Kareh. Karch couct'dt'.H lhal his lorct's cannol pn'veni a .suicide niorlar allack against Hit' hast', eilht'i from Hit' Vict Cong in-ft'sted vilhigt's nearhy or t'vi'ii from a hidden plalform wllhln Da Nang. AAA Hill Hie loiigii young men tin dt'i hi.s command dally art' pressing their dt'ft'uslvi' |)t'rim eler closer lo Hit' gret'ii hills which mark Ihe heginning of Hie moiinlains and jungle he yond. Tht'y seek conlaci wilh Ihe \'iel Cong.and Hit'y art' gelling ll. Yon gel Ihe Impression that I lliey hope the Viet Cong will j come tiiil of Ihe hills in n mas-,sive strike ngninst them. This is I Coi jis, Ihe norlht'in most ol lilt' loiii' mililaiy corps in .Spiilli Vit't Nam. Da Nang i.s ils most lempting j target, both for a (aimmunist, attempt to humiliate the United j .Stales mill as a nuisl for Com miinlst vli'tory. Ma|, (it'll. Nguyen Chaiih ThI, energelit' commander of I Corps, helleves Da Nang i.s No. I on Ihe Communist list. No. 2 may he Ihe ancieni royal t'apilal of Hue. I'o Ihe west td Da Nang anti line lies (he heginning ol Ihe Jungle-t'overed Ho Chi Minh Troll. Ilt'i'i', along lilt' hordt'i wilh I.aos, the jungle l,s triple liered. 'I'ht' lop tier of dt'iist' foliage feeds u|Min Hit' st't'ond and ils roots nevt'i reach the ground AAA .Somewlit'ie wllhln the jungle is Ihe st'cret ht'adquai lers of Ihe Communist command in I Corps. II remains .successfully hidden in a jungle in which a gotsl day's jirogrt'ss may lie limllt'd lo VS yard.s AMKIIICANS .SCOFF i Americans scoff at any siig . geslion lhal Da Nang ('oiild de-vt'lop into another Dien Hien' IMiii. Tile defeat at Dien Hien i I’hu in tfCi'l hroke Ihe French righting spirit and endt'd Ihe Will for Indo China. The l''i('iich loiiglit from a jungle and inotinliiin surrounded howl The U .S. Miirlni's :irc hacked hy Ihe .South China Sc;i and wall' opt'ii supply lines. 2 OU Students in High Posts Two Oakland University sfii-denls were retenlly 'elected slate offlt'era of “Circle K,” a nationwide college service organization affiliated wilh K I-wani.s Init'i nalionaj. Chosen lo serve a one year lerm as stale governor of circle K wa.s sophomore lloherl J (II-radol, soil of Mr and Mrs. Itoh erl (llnirdot of 4IHI .Second, Hocht'sler. VIstliig all Ifi Circle K ehap-It'i-N during (he courNe of hlx term, (Hrardot will function nx 11 c o o r d I n a t o r for existing cluhs and aid In the organization of new ones. I'llt'cled slate .secretary f o r till' sliidi'iil organizallon was David Hohson, a sophomore Irom Falls ('hureh, Va. AAA Ues.s than a year old, Ihe OU chapter of Circle K has aided Ip fund raising for the Cost IVof-hels of Oakland (bounty, an or-giinlzallon aiding acoiislically-handicappi'd children In Ihe The cliih ha's also handled hal-lolmg in student ('li'clions and was r(',sponsihle for hringing the Hlood Hank lo Ihi' campus. State Episcopal Group Allows Women Officers HArri.K (1IFKK (AIM The F,pi8co|)al nioK'ese of Wealern Michigan decided Tuesday lo permit (he seating of women on its executive council and Ihe elei'lion of Wiipieti depiilies lo Its provincial synod - The dl(K'cs(> thus iH'camc one Of the few in Hie nation to make .siO'li offh'v availahle lo women. AAA A dl(K'eHan c anon ( hange permitting this was voted at Ihe tflst (limesan convention. The vole was nol made jiiihlic. At the same tfnu' Ihe dloci'se de ('idl'd to limit memher?! of Ihe .standing (ommillc'e lo men only. Mrs. Donald Spalsbiiry of Kalamazoo was elei'tcvl jiresi dent of Ihe K|ilscopal Church women of Ihe dioce.se at l|.s 11511) meeting. Mrs. Franklin Sass-man of Charlotte was elected first vi('(‘ president and Mrs, Donald Kingsley Jr. of Holland sei'ond vli'e president. A group of lay members and clergymen were honored (or servl('e.s lo Ihe church. The (lergynien weie Ihe llevs. Donald Cari'y, (Irand Itaplds, Donald Cury, Hastings, and William C, Warner, llolland, all for extc'uded years of servic'd. AAA The laymen were .Inmi's H. Hiirr, Holx'rt h’. Hooker and John If Uhl, all of (Hand Hap-ids; Arthur I' .Slone, Halllfl Creek, and Miles A. Cowles, TliK'e lllvers. $700 to Aid Retarded HIC IIAIMDS (AIM The H'Nai Israel chapter of Ferris State College presented a $700 check to Ihe Mecosta Assoc'ia-lion for Hetarded (Children Tuesday, Tlie Fri'iich fought a colonial More than two lliirds of war. I Southern Furopcans who went Despite huge American aid, I lo another country to seek work Hus is a Vietnamese war und('r j In IfHi.'l wc'nt to Switzc'iland or Vietnamese command. | West (iermany. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS? Miilllpl* irldoiii manilaiU Hull In lll•arl•nlI•ll luiioliiHiini nl Ih* mutclaa. Aanouaty ll•^•nlli on nociiniollon ot nor»» tonUfi lo toiloio llormonioiia oporo-linn nl Ilia boilv'a notmal prooaaaaa. Ihl*. Ohiropraollp amlaauora lo ao—anA hai liaan iiiecaMlwl in lha liaaimani ol lo many taiaa IPol luOaiara Irom mullipla iclaroiii aia now baini (Ivan a nav World Famous Spears Hospital lagers and .special herhes. Among Ihc latlcr arc Ihe Viel-nami'se and their American nd visors on Ihe river palrol, FFflFm' FIKI.I) Tlie higli. junglc'd ranks on either side give Ihe ('ornmuni.sls ji pcrfeci fi('ld of fire w i t h, whicli lo rakc' Ihe decks with' nllc, macliine gun or mortar lire. Sticllcr is .scant or noncx isicni. Kxplosive mines lurk just below the surface. Some of the Vietruimese boatmen wear tattoed across | their chests the junk toree motto — “Sat Cong.” It means kill the Vict Cong. A man captured with it on his chest is liable to torture and death, at (he very least to have the live flesh torn away to erase the motto. The “Hueys” and (he “Slicks’’ have given the helicopter new .slatu.s in thi.s war. In most guerrilla wars, a ratio of 10 to 1 has been considered necessary for defen.sive forces successfully meet hit-run guerrilla attack. ★ ★ ★ The helicopter has cut it lo fivoto-one. C At men H 1^ (»rrtyton FIERCKUY PROUD And the pilots of these hovering craft that fly into the face of enemy gunfire are fiercely Ptillllp J. AAntorii, Drirolt n I Romlgb, RochPV1i*r WllllAm J. Clark. 280 liberty a hFanrv C Barfle, 35 ti. Ardmore j KaT2ubowsVl. Birmingham a> .ionev, Detroit Campbell. 15! Preston Raymond H. Anger, Royal Oak ai Laurie A. McKettar. Birmingham James M. Watts, Troy and Su/anne GiowackI, Royal Oak Paul G. Chapdelalne, 48 Chamberlain and Linda F. Gaylord. 124 Edison Myron C. Archambeau, Farmington and Mary E. Foss. Farmington Tillman C, Barrer Jr., Madison Heights and Sharon P. Manko. Madison Hi^lghts William A, Sederlund Jr,. 1A8 Murphy and Judith C. WIrth, 31 Charlotte Tomus M Mlhellch. Walled Laka and Cheryl I Edwards. Union lake William C Waring. Drayton and Cora S Tjaqie, Oak Park Ronald N. Weintraub. I ansing and Rena Stern. Farmington Daniel R, Splesak, Livonia and Glenn J. McNear, Southfield Charles F Crawford, Detroit and Pa- triria A Par/os, Farmington Joycr F, I fvwls. Drayton , - . ,1 Donnell Aprahamian. F^irmlngham and proud of Incir* machines and ' Judy l Beurmann, Saglnaw Ihcir accomplishments. """ ' Donald S, Palmer, Birmingham and MaJ. Edwin Riley of Nor- | Carol l.. McCann, Bloomtield Hills walk, Conn., is a veteran pilot Do''rX'A^ppvn^76 w^hington""’" " of a “Huey” assigned to pro- | Elbprt D Acord, Drayton and Bally K, Norton, Au Graa Norman E Johnson, Union Laka and Ruth A Crablrwa, Wallad Laka Donovan 0 GHIalla, 3^0 E. Blvd, S and Garaldina M. BradI, Milford Gerald E. Pratt, Rochastar and Sandra C. Edwards. Laka Axford Josaph A. Robichaud. Cantarllne and Floranca Ivasciuk, Royal Oak Arthur L. Graaves, IW8 S. Cass Lake and Jansl S. William, 140 Osceola Daniel F. Malbouel, Union Lake and teet the trcwip carriers. His craft carries four machine guns on the outside and two pods each carrying seven rockets. Says Riley. “If the ‘Slicks’ .suffer a single^ hit, then t h e armed helicopter hasn't done its Judy m. unde'rwoodr union' . . ' James 0. Van Belle, 22 Augusta and I Janice J. Chidesler, 22 Augusta ! Stanley A. Blake. Delroil and Mary P.,Muldowfley, Birmingham job.” Some 500 miles to the north- out ■ fFwe Homeowners know ... ■ I BIG j BEAR : CAN SOLVE Sail your S 111 I building ■ nkk NEEDS |739MorihPeny I PONTUC _________________ ilUNI 0KIIN6 MIE MAPLE or OAK BUNK | CANOPY BED Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mellow glow . . . Guard tail . . . ladder . . . mattres- TRIPLE BED SLEEPS THREE Sonsational Triple bed, complete with bases, guard rail and ladder. Only. Choice of Matching Bachelor Chest, Bookcase Hutch or Utility . Cabinet ShbHUH pioiiic ' eenfar drawer WU quid*. Choice of ^ ^ Whit. Door Ch..t, _ b.ouUlul motchino No Money Down Hutch, a borgom B38N NO MONEY DOWN Includes Mattresses DOUBLE SIZE BUNK BED Solid maple, huge DOUBLE SIZE BUNK . . . will sleep four, complete with mattresses, base, guard rails and ladder. THAYER CRIBS THAYER CRIBS in white or 0 ^ ^ maple, teething rails on c &c four tides. Complete with innertpring mattress.. Includes Mattress SOLID OAK SIMMONS HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE Tom Sawyer Bed sggoo Simmons Hollywood ensom-. ble, includes durable wash- BH A A able plastic headboard. Q H Quality Simmons mattress ™ ; and box spring ... complete. 3 DRAWER MAPLE OR OAK CHEST $4088 lOctC Lqrge 3 Drawer Matching Maple or oak chest. ' MORE THAN 100 BUNKS, TRUNDLES and CANOPY BEDS FULL LINE FOR TOTS and TEENS Available at BUNKLAND Full Size Foam BED PILLOWS 9/ ______ c&c Aluminum Folding Cots...... *9*® Foam Mattress C & C NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY BUNKLAND 1672 S« Telegraph, Pontiac Between Square Lake and Orchard Lake Bds. Free Delivery Open 9’til 5:30 ^Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 36 Months to Pay! Free Gifts Free Refreshments 338-6666 “ TIIK IH)NTI4A( lM(K.SSMVMCn\KSI)AV, j\IAV^^ Warren Reports on Proposed Sewer dritwItiKH mul comI ohII-iiuiIhh «r« fixppclt*d by mlil Jiiiib (or fi wnnllnry Hrwcr on ()|Mlyko frsim (hft city’s scwnKc Ircnt-mcnt plant Ip the south city llm-ilN at Squate Lake Road. City commissioners received a iJKigress report last night on I be pro|H)sei| sewer. t;ity Malinger .limeph A. Warren reported that test borings are now being made and fliiiil plans would be presented III about four weeks. The projKised sewer would .serve (tie projected Miclilgan ( ollege of Osteopathic Medicine and proposed ri'sldential and commercial developments in the Opdyke-Square Lake Ilimd area The osteopathic college Is lo he hiiill on (he southwest corner of Ofslyke and Aulturn rOMItlNI<:i) FACILITY (’ost e.stimatcs pre.sented last night on another sewer project. KstlmntcR were presented for a combined sewer in Yale be tween (’arli.sle and Baldwin The nssesNed cost will be $(l,7r>4, phis sewer slobs al $1-728. The city’s cost will be $15,246 with the total lost reiichlng $23,728. In other action la.st night. (;ity Kngincor Joseph K. Ncipling re I>orted on work slated this year on railroad crossings in llo' cily. Biildwin Walton (’ommunlty I paigii. , khi yonnusters par , dav ol ............. ('H/., ( lull In the city’s cleanup cam | Ihe noilb side cliih had over | llclpate In a cleaniiji Iasi Salnr t weie nned to haul away i Me said that (band Trunk Western Radroad plans lo re build crossings on Walton Columbia and West Huron. Also .surface repairs are scheduled for the over|)as.s on Oakland north of Tallahassee. PUBLIC IIKARINC A public hearing was held last, night on special as.sessments for t delinquent water and .sewer I hills. I The city has about $4,600 to be assessed on dellniiuent bills. In still other hiisines.s Ihe commi.ssion passed a resolution commending the efforts of Ihe Soviet Arms for Cyprus Obsolete? NICOSIA, Cyprus (DPI) — nefen.se Minister Polycarpos Ceorgadjis said last night that (Cyprus has purchased antiair-< raft rockets from the Soviet Union. But he dodged a newspaper report that the weapons were never delivered because they were obsolete and useless. Patris, a newspaper which supports the Greek Cypriot government, had claimed that (he rockets were neither purchased nor delivered because they were “useless^ for the island’s defense.” Georgadjis issued the following statement; ‘‘The rockets were purchased along with other military equipment from the Soviet Union under favorable^terms on the basis of an agreement signed in Moscow between the Soviet and Cyprus governments Sept. 30, 1964. “The rockets provided in the agreement were sent about the .3rd of December to Alexandria (the United Arab Republic), where they were received by a duly authorized representative of the Cyprus government for shipment to Cyprus. OBTAINED ADVICE “We obtained the advice of ' experts concerning the type of rockets purcha.sed. In any case, (he nature of the matter is .such that I cannot divulge any more particulars.” Patris said the weapons had a range of only V‘k miles and that Russia demanded $9.8 million for them. The newspaper said the weapons were similar to others sent to Egypt 10 years ago. Army Veteran Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Gustavus George Reiniger, (ret.), 74, who helped establish the Army Reserve Officers Corps and seized-as a staff officer under Gen. John J. Pershing, died Tuesday. In World War II, he was assistant chief of staff, intelligence, for the central African theater. Prisoners' Cash Taken SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Sheriff’s deputies said Tuesday night that $334 in cash belonging to prisoners in the public safety building' jail had been taken from the jail office. Special! U.H. Ki:i)S JVlfiirs and BoyH’ and Low (ail Wmi’E TENNIS SIIOI'IS .Siiioolli iiiRido coiiHlniclioii -- lough iiml niggctl lor Inti'd I*lny. The elcur cut iiiohlcd ttolc give plenty of triicliou. Air cooled iippcnt keep I’eel iVenh. .Sizes 11 lo 6, (1V2 to U!. 11 igh cut iiviiiluhir iii LLick, si/.CM 11 lo (1. A /C/\ ITic: Skiimm^r a ? Ladies’ and Cliildi eirs Wasliable Play Sinu s <:iiiU)m:N’s i ennls oxiokds I'ollovv 111^1111 allMimriicr \ long ill the ski miner. Bui- loncil tub IVoi lt is Croilcd willi wbile eyelet iiil'l'inj;. ILihy cord of acclalc ami colloii. (dev. .Si/,(VS lo 1... Tlinarr raiiioiiii pluyliinrrii nre niiule lo tiikn the hml-ing of hrnitliy, active yoimn foci. The ipririfiy cri‘|ie Kolen ure nlroiig iiiid light, iind toe rii|> prolecl)! iigniiint nIiiI)-hiiig. Wiikliiihle. In le.l, blue, or while. Si/.e« 5 to 3. Winlinbl# opnn-mivn (nhrir: ij dn-vcjiird to keep you rooll Si/ei 6 to 10, N (tnd M Vacation Special! Nylon I'ricot Pajaina l)V e. nale ends May 29lh 1399 rcjKiiIarly 6.00 A vacation bonus for travelers and for just ])lain smart shoppers! .Sea in jtrufe’s famed “Globe Trotter” pajama in nylon tricot is specially priced once-a-year for tlii,s event. In Crystal Pink, Blue Mist or Afpia Mist. Sizes 32 to 38. Futura Knit Shirt of “Orion” by Puritan 795 Heap big flavoH Little Indians are wild about the flavor of new’ thin Krispy Crackers Solid colors . . , . S6.95 Automatic wash and dry! Knit to fit ... no underarm bind. Rich, smart “Orion” acrylic knit in the popular link stitch. Sizes ’ S-M-L'-XI.. "’Du Pont trademark Big Indians, too! Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan || riL H H THK I'ox riAc i’iu:ss, \\ ,MAv n>. ivmi.5 Michigan Saluted as Place to Work 1,ANSIN(J (AIM Midiitjan liiiOa loilay lo ilr^ |ii(Hlu< t ol llic ycM' iiiid litjririilliii ill (|^•v^•lo|lm»•llr ol Hio I yi'iii’ ami all IIh oilier |ii'(kIu(’I!«| ami ilevi‘lo|tmeHlH lhal provide |ol)M and piiyrollH. Tlila IN 'Om l.ivcIihoiHl Day" III Ilic I'.llh .iminal Mlcldgan IIO. (he cily hoasis an em|iloymenl of L.MIO T li e !•'(1 r (1 Motor Co makes Thnnderhird and Lincoln cars al its Wixom assembly plant, ONEVI.SITOR One of Ihe l.ansing visitors from Wixom was Isahell Livingston, 72, of 4!i:Hr) Pontiac Trail. Mi.ss Livingston’s father, M. C. Livipgston, installed Ihe Capitol’s first switchboard in lfi!)8. .She was then 1). Trying lo retain world leresi, Ihe .Stale Chanihe Commen'e is sponsoring v trade seminars today in Sagi naw, .Muskegon and Klinl Ma jor s|)cakers wifi include hiisi ness leaders who participali-d n lh(> recent 10-day hiisiness-hnni ing lour of Europe, "Opcralloi of Section to Get Detroit Water TROY The Industrial Trade l’'an , planned and .spoil,sored by Ihe Chamher of Commerce Michigan Week Committee may exceed ex|)ectaliotiH, according lo Ed Rusin, Chamhiu- president. 'Hie fair is being held I(m1/iv from tl a in lo !l p in in Ihe Troy High .School gymna slum What Is It? (See Column 1) Id Europe’ Another similar semin scheduled for Thursday i mazoo. SHELRV TOWN.SHIP A propo.sed residential .section al .Shelby Road south of 21 Mile will gel Didroil water as soon as financial arrangements can he made lo lap in on llie Detroit wider supply main al AnlMirn and West Utica. The townshij) hoard apjiroved Ihe arrangement Monday night. It will he the first Detroit water service under township con- RuhIii said Unit about 2.1 eoiiceni.s have requested qiles-tiouuaires regiiriiliig display space and piirlieiilars on how lo qualify for the Chamher’s ■’Product of the Year" award. Rochester Jaycees List New Officers ; trol. Dad used lo lake me on his shoulders and go up in Ihe Capitol dome, " she said. ROCHESTER A new slate of officers has been elected lor Ihe coming year by the .lunior Chamher of Commern.' Named president ol Ihe organization was Paul A .Schinlem.'in of R«() Castlebar, Avon Town-ship. A epnimittee was appointed Monday to purchase prop<‘rty for expansion of the township offices. The three members are Floyd Parrott, ehairtnnn; Walter H. Oshinsky; and Clifton PemlH‘rton. He .said lhal about half of these are expected lo exinhil during the fair. Among those expected lo ex hibit/ure AMT Corp,, Rig Reaver .Specialty Co., Clyde Engineering Co,, Flex Cable Corp,, Ford Motor Co., Michigan C-’rane, Inc , and Michigan Tim her & Truss (,’o. Citizens' Unit Seeks Signatures to Put Proposal on Ballot Again ROMEO A cilize millei' is conducting a ized door lo-diMir campaign this week lo obtain the final t,000 signatures it needs on petitions to get the school hoard to resubmit a recently defeated $1.4 million bond issue lo Ihe vol- Michigan Week Film to Be PTA Feature CIS. I, 8 P. M. Concerts He will : •eplaces Peter Vernia, wl M ve on Ihe hoard of dire Navy Band in Oxford Thursday Clarksfor)'s All Dressed Up in Floral Decor OXFORD-The United Stales Navy Band, which has the reputation of being the world’s fin-iesl, will give two concerts tomorrow at Ihe Oxford High ' School Auditorium. CLARKSTON - Always known for its gaily decorated downtown area at Christmas time, Clarkston now is dressed up for the summer. Lending a bright decor to the village are 10 attractive baskets of vivid red peonies attached to lamp posts on Main Street. The artificial floral arrangements, consisting of the peonies and ferns, were acquired - in Frankenmuth by various civic organizations and businessmen to beautify the village. Members of the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce purchased the first baskets and other groups quickly responded to the idea. The floral arrangements will be displayed throughput the summer. A matinee performance will be presented at 1 p.m. The evening concert will begin at 8. A capacity crowd is expected for both concerts. Sponsored by Ihe Oxford I Lions Club, the band will be i "beefed up" by the addition of several local music students. Other officers elected were Robert .lasinski, internal vice president: Ron Traflon, external vice iiresidcnl; .ferry Can non, treasurer; Roger Wall, .sec retary: and Alex Eormicola, di A proposal lo levy one-half mill for five years lo finance (ainslrticlion of a new township hall will he pul on a special election ballot in August. 'I’he levy would raise atiout $200,0(M) for Ihe project. In other action, a tnoniloring committee was tippoinled lo monitor activities at Ihe Sunshine Reach Landfill operation. Ttiey are Floyd Parrott, Odilon Hmilekier and Harvey Hansi-n. AVON TOWNSHIP - Installation of officers and a film in honor of Michigan Week will highlight the Stiles .School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow al tile school, :f!»7() S. Livernois. Officers to be installed by Mrs. David 11 a c k e 11 include Mrs. Oeorge Dill, presidi'iil; Mrs. Dan Held, mother vice president; .lames (Irissom, fattier vice president; and Mrs. .lohnson Newell, teacher vice president. (Chairman (’ o n r a d Friede-mann said committee members have managed to get about 1, 70() signatures. The goal, he said is 2,700. fill of gelling lh(‘ (('(pured number of signalures” If .the committee reaches its i goal, lh(“ [lelitions will be presented to the school hoard next Monday. This would enable the Ixiard to resubmit the hond issue at Ihe .June 14 election. SIX MONTHS Otherwise it would he six months under the biw before it could tigain he |itil lo a vote. The hand issue was defeated April 12 by a 416 to .772 FrUHlemaiiii said the door-tii-dmir canvass has been nr-ganized into districts and that members will only go to homes where there Is a voter who has not signed the petitions. ".So far we haven’t detected any strong opposition lo the proposal,” he said, "so we’re hope- II was lo liave bi'en used for additions lo the junior and senior higli .school and a new elementary .scIkkiI near Ihe corner of Campground and ‘2!) Mile. If it had been .successful, Ihe bond issue would have raised school taxes in the district by .■12!) mills ($.’f.29 per $1,000 of stale (>qualiz(»d valuation.) Teacher Unit Picks Officers Tickets are available from I any Lions Club member or al : the Parrish Insurance Agency. 24 S. Washington. LAKE ORION ■ New officers were recently elected by the Lake Orion Education Association. They are; Mrs. Rosetta La-Magna, president; Mrs. Frances Cl ay I or, president-elect; Mrs. ' Myrta W'illiams, corresponding LT. CMDK. A. A. MITCHELL s^'ietary; and Mrs. Cheryl Rupright, treasurer. NAVY VETERAN The band will be under the baton of Lt. Cmdr. Anthony A. Mitchell, a veteran of nearly 30 years as a Navy musician. Joining the Navy in 1936. Cmdr. Mitchell graduated from the Navy School of Music with honors and became a member of the band in 1938. He later became leader of the Navy dance band and solo clarinetist with the concert band. with the rank of warrant ofli- Khman and Clint (fal- cer. !• our years later, he chosen delegates to became a.ssistant leader and the regional council and James was promoted to lieutenant. Hansman was elected delegate He became leader in 1961 and ; to the representative assembly, received the rank of lieutenant Al Flake will be a delegate to commander by presidential ap- the Department of Classroom pointment two years later. Teachers. NOW! CHICKEN INA WINK In 19.16, he was appointed third leader of the Navy Band j Sign-Up Tomorrow ! forKindergartners ROCHESTER - Kindergarten registrations for those children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1965 will be held at Rochester elementary schools tomorrow, • TAlks by teachers to acquaint parents with the objectives of kindergarten will b^ held at 9 a. m., 10:30 a. m., 1 p. m., and ^(SO p. m., in'the kindergarten rooms. Pontiac Prt» Photo SUMMER SPRUCE-UF -Downtown Clarkston was brightened up this week with the addition of flower, baskets ^«to the lamp posts on Main Street. The • beautification project was made jMssible by the Jaycees and numerous organizations. 1 Parents are asked to take ; their prospective kindergarten children to. the school at the ■ time of registration to' help acquaint them with the school. -Parents with particular questions regarding speech correction should attend the following sessions, at which time, a speech correctionist. will be present; Brooklands, 9 a m.; Baldwin, 2:30 p. m,; Hamlin, 10:30 a. m.; McGregor, 9 , a. ra.; Meadow- ] brook, 1 p. m.; North Hill, 10:30 a. m.; and Woodward,% p. m. j I hat quick brown fox jumped over the la-/y dog vMthout benelit of vitamin pills im'd capsules. He got iiis stiimina natutou (f\ ou cat Kretschmer Wheal (ierm iegul,ul>. Kictschmer Wheat Germ js a miiiiivl looil. You’ll enjoy .its crisp, nuilike tlav«. In all, it contains over 30 nutrients ^vhich nature has provided for good health, stamina, and vigor—indud- Regular or , Sugar N Honey ing many not lound in vitamin and mineral . preparations. Lt is delicious as aicrcal or Used geneiously as ■ a lopping for Other cereals. Look lor it in the cereal section of vour food store. Make it pait of your breakfast everyday. And a good morning to }uul iffiER W<^ren ®ICKEN Makes 4 delicious chicken sandwiches as fast as you can spread it! \. .1 ':.k TENDERi CHICKEN^MEAT lightly seasoned and perfectly blended into a delicious, hearty spread... that's new Underwood Chicken Spread. WHETHER ALL BY ITSELF OR COMBINED with lettuce, tomatoes or American Cheese or just about anything ... Underwood Chicken Spread is the great, new, quick-as-a-wink way to make four de- ••••?•••*•• licious chicken sandwiches. • • , • LOOK FOR LOOK FOR UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD in • jur Cliuuy Hhe sunny .yellow wrapper ... in the • yr meat spread section of your favorite J YELLOW food store. • PACKAGE P. s. IVs the tastiest thing that's ever • happened to crackers! \ \ ' ••••••••••#« ' \ i 1- ' i . r Trr|o roN i’iAC' wkdnkisday. jniay id, wu lOWERMEAT PRICESESTAMPS! TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES ^ 4 ' I V 10 TilK TON riAC I*IIICSS. WKDNKSDAY, MAY Il>, IW Iraqi Leader, Balanced on Precarious Perch, Schedules Alliance Talk With Nasser BKIKIIT, Uhnnoii (AIM IlfiBCl by tmibiMi, I’lt^dblMil Abdel Snlnm Aref of Iriiq linH gone' to Cftlro to tiilk with I’rosI dont Oamal Abdel Nasser of |be United Arab Republie. Helfiit. Ills regime could fall or undergo an Imporlaut reshutfle very s(Mtn Aret’s piesMge In llaglidad | lias fallen ominously. According! to |s*t slsletil reports reaclilug j Tlie 44-yenr-old field marshal needs an alliance with Nasser and progress toward the planned union of lra(| and Nas set 's I lulled Arab Kepublic Itut Aref alsti neetls to' plat^ale the for<-es In Iraq whieli regaid such a union as Itelrayal. Arefs government Includes such antimt Nasserites t>s Inle rior Minister Subhl Abdel Hamid, Information Minister Abdel Kerim Farlian and the air force commander, Hrig Aref Alslell lla/./.ak There are also lrni|f national | Isis who would hale to see Ibeir I relatively |»rosperous oil country Joined with Kgy|)t. Maj. (len. Tahir Yahya, the premier, may be one of these so strong for ipilon as Ids wonts liave siHinded Aref so far has kept a perilous balance between lia<|’s quarrel Ing factions Many observers suspect lliat (ferstaially be Is not But Informants say Aref Is more thon ever In need of Nasser’s support against the growing threats to his regime. In Irati's moiinlainous north, his army lias launched aiHitber campaign against tlio Kurds. These non Arab imanilaineers, | seeking some form of anion omy, have humiliated Iraqi ar mlcs before. Nasser is lieljevtHl to have advised against resuming the war. SfllA MaSKEMS In the south, Ute 8h|a Mos lems who form the majority of Iraq’s Arab (Kipulation but are treated as a minority liave be<-onie Increasingly rest less under Arefs rule. An ardent member of the Sunni sect, he has been accused of condoning persecution of other' religions, Including the Christians. Tlie e(‘onomy is In had sha|i«. Tlie West Is not happy with Aref lua- Is the Fast. 'I’lie Soviet Un- ion lias crillcl/.ed the operallons against the Kurds. Tliere have been re|M)rts (hat Hie oiisteil Baath Socialists, Arefs partners in the lOtb'l revolution against dictator Abdel Karim Kassem, are now working underground wifi) the (dmmunists who once were their bitter enemies. lAY "NEST-EG& OVER 32,000,000 TOP VALUE STAMPS PLUS FREE FOOD GIVEN AWAY! FREE! y,,TH MAIIIE COUPON and $5 PORCHASi ONI WfDGWOOD^COTTO^ SAUCER COVNTKT SIN rAITIill cave $1 With Mailer Coupon Toward Th. P^-rh.« oT On._4.ri.c ■ place setting. PIUS IM t«;™ Wook Coupons From Your Wa.io EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! ■ with biclorin bleach 1 AJAXCIEANSER2E29* SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO. 3-lR. 70Z. CQc • FKO. 97 FOR YOUR FLOORS AEROWAX ... QUART CAN 09 FABRIC SOFTENER NU SOFT .... . rr 77* FOR CLEANER, SANITARY WASHES CLOROX BLEACH . . U GAL. BU. 35* SPECIAL LABEL-HOUSEHOLD CLEANER PINE-SCENTED LESTOIL,..i -FT 12-bz. BTl. 44* SPECIAL LABEL-KING SIZE INSTANT PELS . . . 5-lB. FKO. 99* GETS DISHES SPARKLING CLEAN GENTLE PELS 1-PT. 6-OZ. BTl. 58* FOR EASIER WASHING ft CLEANING LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA . . QUART BTl. 25* BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 6-OZ. WT. CANS $1 FROZEN BIRDS EYE ITALIAN GREEN BEANS... 9-OZ. WT. PKG. 29* EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ms TOP VALUE STAMPS! VEGETABLE VARIETIES CAMPBELL'S SOUP6E79 SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR .in 39 >Z. WT. OQ CAN W # i-n. oz.TO CANS # 7 IIIIMt^S TOMATO'PAITE 4 49 LUNCHEON TREAT SPAMerPREM. KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK 6 NATURAL TOMATO FLAVOR I T^ARK THI PURCHASi OF I VALUABLE COUPON . BRE^ & BUTTER PLATES ■ ■ swcui ubil I krocer reguur on okir grind ! I l ewNi juRr I VAC MC (OFFEi ■ t*«»............1-00 I--------- ^................t oo I 3^iR. a-oz. PRO. 49* SAVE as* | i.lb. can 65* save iO’ ■ Kr*«*r rtiry SoFunfoy, Moy 12, . VoKd at Krogar thru Saturday, May 21, * 1965. Limit ana counsn.oar familw I iaA« ii_i> ' I •N...................1.00 ■ .......... . . k toupaw I.w------■ Was Coupos , . . . . bm Stllwdiiiy, May 22, 196S. f VoBd thru Saturday, May mm TOP VALUE !15 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 22, 1965. I 1965 SAVE I2‘ DEL MONTE , FRUIT COCKTAIL V rAIICODIkllA'C EUklCCT fflklRITd* i CALIFORNIA'S FINEST FRUITS GO INTO DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL YELLOW CLING PEACHES, PEARS, PINEAPPLE, SEEDLESS GREEN GRAPES AND PLUMP RED CHERRIES. KROGER BRAND CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN. DEL MONTE BRAND STEWED TOMATOES DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS. TENDER GREEN DEL MONTE PEAS . DEL MONTE BRAND PINEAPPIE- nDIMIf GRAPEFRUIT UKINII ZESTY TANGY DEL MONTE CATSUP CREAM CHEESE.................ri. 29- CHUNK STYLE BREAST O' CHICKEN, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR STAR KIST TUNA.. . 4£99‘ KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE.............6 E 99* ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED SAVE 29'-2 PKGS OF 6 BORDEN'S BORDEN'S ICE CREAM BARS C ICE CREAM C 1249 FRESH RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES RED-RIPE ... PLUMP . . . JUICY SWEET . . . EXTRA GOOD. START THE DAY RIGHT WITH STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM OR ADD STRAWBERRIES TO YOUR CEREAL. QUART I l-nUT 402. CAN SPIAr I I MA9K FINISH Sizim I V.UAnSmA.,. E A n E A value STAMPSpSO stampsDSO stamps ....n THIS COUPON ON jj WITH THIS COUPON ON fl WITH THIS COUPON ON II WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 M-OZ. CAN SPRAY LYSOL DISINFECTANT 12-OZ. WT. JAR KROGER . PEANUT BUTTER I 10%-OZ. WT PKG. CINNAMON CHUNKY COUNTRY OVEN COFFEE CAKE ANY sin TUBE I v.BdM«s.HF.day, M ^ ■ »»"TRY OVEN I PEPSODENT OR STRIPE | i May 22,196$. £jk ■ n- m 1 | ValW thru Saniiday, | COFFEE CARE M!AI VoHd thru Saturday, ■ inflwMRMHiM mSjL au m*mmm ® Li""** ***"* OJ Qj . V' i ■ ill PURE MICHIGAN PEAT. . lie PONTIAC l‘RllsS. VVKI)NKSl)/VV. MAY III. 1- ■ ' ,.J « II II House Races Calendar With 408 Bills Still Needing Actiori l,ANMIN(5 (An lUllft to toquiiv. ICHtH for mnitnl roliir-(lation In newborn Infants, li cense farm labor contractors, prohibit the “loss leader" selling of beer and ale and set up a state scliool for asseSBois were l l>ill I eoinnillle<‘s conducted I li e r I 0|MUalcd l)y (lie Stale Tax (sun work. mission The retardation lest bill would | * * * With 408 bill actions needed I u„, h,.on in ‘'' ‘‘ “ l™nylke'‘>nuria ; The migrant bill would license to clear its calendar, and eight n i j , . a ”i*I^*^*** 1“'' i*" newborn in-! aip contractors, crew or group working days before the May 28 neighborhood of two a day, | fants, , leaders who handled 18 or morei deaiiline tor passage In liie altliough fhsir action often lias * * a farin laluirers rhe (‘oniractor or j Tlie anti discrtniinatory age liouse of origin, Hie House will | lieen virtually .suspended wliile I Tlie assessors sctiool would fai! Iiuider would liave to tile wllli i lilll pi'olilhtts Hie use of age as Hie deparliiienl of lalior a sclied ule of fees charged to tlie work er or the farmer, alid’have the rate,s approved by the depart ment. Hie sole criterion “unless it li a lioiia tide occupational reiptire nieni ' The beer bill “is intended to let Hie small store owner compete with the. cliain stores in Hie sale of lieer and ale," said Kep Mdward Michalskl, l>I)^ troll, clialrinan of the IlmUllj l.iipior Oommlltee. It prohibit^ their sale for less than Involcf price. HUY, SKUI,, THADK. USf I'ONTIAC I'ltKSS WANT AIK., Top V«lu« I Stamp* ! I •NEST-tGG"I I CAAO I I ORMOmtlf: i < NIMNMBMtnaf I T Tk#VMMiawi»« I I EVERYBODY WNS! GET A FREE "NEST-EGG" SUP EVERYTIME YOU VISIT THE KROGER STORES! ... SAVE 25‘ SPECIAL LABEL 6IAHY SURF AN ALl-PURPOSE POWDERED LAUNDRY DETERGENT FOR USE IN ANY KIND OF WASHER SURF CONTAINS ITS OWN WATER SOFTENER NEVER FORMS HARD WATER SCUM Tiike Hi« Niilioiml Driver* Test on TV MONDAY. MAY 24-WJBK TV 10 to 11 P M CHANNEL SAVE lO'-NEW PACK EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES. 2 ^ 59* ASSORTED FLAVORS BIG "K" CANNED POP V EASY TO PREPARE-MICHIGAN JIFFY BISCUIT MIX. .2'/.;.33< ASSORTED FLAVORS Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS ...^.<.29' KROGER BRAND FROZEN LEMONADE. .!%. 10’ REFRESHING AND NUTRITIOUS ' ^ WELCH GRAPE JUICE 3 M FROZEN ASSORTED FLAVORS MORTON CREAM PIES ;; ± 29 PURE FLAVORFUL HEILMAN'S MAYONNAISE. .?; 59 PIK-NIK BRAND _ TOMATO CATSUP.. . -icl5 SAVE 17' KING SIZE NESTLE BARS CRUNCH, ALMOND OR MILK ■ chocolate b VARIETIES-IN BUTTER SAUCE GREEN GIANT FROZEN VEGETABLES 39-OZ. p^js. OSr m 113 SIZE For your family's safety .. For your own safety .. . FIND OUT ^ HOW GOOD A DRIVER YOU REALLY ARE! 2 Get Your Official Test Form FREE fmm iUft cnMliHff «l nny Kr<»tf«‘r iilt»rw fitu’U ntmi f/nf /orm /o Uikf tint Tv tent at hftn\ KROGER FRESH ALL WH|TE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 2“>"75' PORK and BEANS 10 SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE $ 129 LIVER OR BEEF FLAVOR RED HEART DOG FOOD . 6 I-IB CANS 89* MINUTE MAID FROZEN ORANGE JUICE......... . 4 6-OZ. WT. CANS $1 FRENCH OR MIRACLE FRENCH KRAFT'S POURABLE DRESSINGS. . . 8 FI OZ BU. 29* PERFECT FOR SNACKSI NABISCO CHEESE TIDBITS............ iS-OZ. WT. PKG. 29* SMOOTH SPREADING PARKAY MARGARINE...........ub ctn 29‘ GOOD TO THE LAST DROPI NEW MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE $ j 69 14-OZ. WT. JAR. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! SUNKIST ORANGES DELICIOUS-BIRDS EYE FROZEN MIXED FRUIT ... u oz wt pko 39^ WITH PEARL ONIONS-2FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS........... . . iO-OZ WT. PKG. 29* TASTE SO GOODI-FROZEN BIRDS EYE GLAZED carrots . to-oz WT. PKG 29* GOLDEN, TREE-RIPENED BEAUTIES . . . FULLY RIPE AND SWEET . . . RICH IN FLAVOR AND NUTRIENTS. SELECTED FROM THE HNEST GROVES IN CALIFORNIA. CURAD-MEDICATED , PLASTIC BANDAGES 49 0 pko 62* 2 ^<19 ENDIVE OR ESCAROLE LETTUCE 2heads^ NEW GOLDEN RICH WOODBURY SHAMPOO SPECIAL tS-FL. OZ. EXTRA VALUE SIZE _ Jc ONLY FOR GOOD HAIR GROOMING BRYLCREEM FOR SOFTER HANDS JER6ENS LOTION ’°"bu FOR BABY'S SKIN CARE MENNEN BABY magic' regular OR HARO-TO-HOID 88* W« Prlcci 104S-4 ANALYSIS--COVER8 5 OO^SO. FT. U.S. NO. 1 HYBRID TEA FERTILIUR . . . 50 So W* ROSE BUSHES ... U.S. NO. 1 HYBRID TEA CATALINA T^RENCH, CASINO FRENCH OR COLE SLAW KRAFT POURABLE DRESSINGS __Jc 8-FL. OZ. BTL. 39* m IT "quantitias. i .and itams *1. fccllva It Kroger in Pontiac and Oxford, Michigan thru Saturday, May 23, l?0S. Copyright IMS. Tht Jty' H-12 IIIK l‘()NTIA( niK-HS. W15I)NKSI)AY^MAY Asks Creation of 'Peace by Investment' Corporation l’(»uri'; KSCOIlT WcNlchcMn Comily I’mk\vfi>’ |)o|icc cmry ofl Mrs I’rliii Miirllcr o( Ml N'crnoti, N. Y,, Irom Ihc arcii of a highway wideiimt^ project in Ml Vernon. She w.is one of the (leinonslraloi s prolcsllo({ the (Icsinicllon of trees, stone l)i id(/eH and homes. Sixteen per.sons, Inelndliift a ralilii, were arre.sled tor lefiisiiif,! to obey police orders. Rocky Halls Coniroversial Road ProjecI WASHINGTON (AIM Sen Jiieoh K .Invita, It N Y., pro poaernllon would be financed Initially by (he federal govern inent and laker by Htoek aalea of $f) a share to small Investors. .lavlls said the cor|N)ratlon woidd he designed to expaial by f) billion Ihe flow of U S. private Inve.sImenI In projiH-ls In underd<‘velop(‘ratlon will he cospon.sored by Scms. .lolin Sherman ('(M>per, It Ky ; Vance llartke, D Ind ; Wayne Morse, l)-Ore.; (JIalborne l*ell, I) It I : and Hugh Scott, IM'a. davits said lire federal government would provide initial capital fund.s totaling $50 million. Tlie cor|K»ration. during its Hist six years of operation, could borrow from the 'rreasury another $500 million, not ex ceedlng $iR0 million in any one year. During this initial period, .Jav-its said, Ihe corporation would function as an agency of the federal government but when the original investment is re-tlrwl the corporation would transform to |irivute operation and management. 'I1ie initial Investments would Im'^ repaid through tlu^ stock sales, "This coi'iHiration could l>e- come a major new source of lirivate capital for economically sound enterprl,ses in developing nations," davits commented It would afso foi ge a more I this venture succeeds, the ne riSTS • AIDS • BATTHRIES n with Pomuic Man OpMcal C«nl»i) 0|t*n ivcnlngi SO liM (IMII3 Oios, a Appleton, Consipioni Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends m ummiKEHim They put back the taste others take away rwwi iXS‘ MOUNT VKIINON, N Y, (AIM (iov. Ncl.son A. UtM-kefellcr ha.s ordered a temporary halt on it roadwsN widening project that has prompted demonstrations by liousewives and otluns seeking to save trees and homes. The action c debris of fallen trees in Hunts W»K»ds to |)olice cars wlien they refused to lef hnlldozers jind |s»wer shovehs |)iiss in this New York City sub- Theif sli'jilion were similar demon-Monday, hut no ar UNTIL MONDAY |{(Hkereller announced in Albany th;it Ll. Gov. Malcolm Wilson ha.s recommended the project be stop|)cd until Mon-d;iy. The governor said a mooting had boon schodulod for I'YI-day night in Plejisantville with inemhers of Ihe Fast Hudson I’iirkway Authority, officials of Ihe city of Mount Vernon and representatives of the State Pnhhc Works Depiirtment. llockefeller said the conferees would try to develop plans for 'carrying out Ihe work "willi llio least disturhanco to existing residential and wiMxled areas." Some «0() residents met Tue.s- j day night, and organized a com-| mittee to laepare for renewed j demonstrations next Monday if' a settlement isn't reached. A! threatened stall-in this morning on the Cross Comity Parkway was called off. The seven-mile Cross County Parkway connects major highways leading into New York (!ity along the Hudson River on | Ihe west side of Westchester i (Y)unty and from Connecticut on the east side. CKNTURIES OLD The trees - which the residents claim are centuries old and irreplacable — bridges and homes are the designated victims of a project to make the i parkway an eight-lane super-I highway along a two-mile i stretch bordered by Hunts A very smooth whisky, indeed! ' Woods. Both Rockefeller and Wilson I have homes in Westchester. THE INTERNATIONAL WHISKY... BLENDED WHISKlf, EIGHTY PROOF, 60?; GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, SCHENLEY OISTIILERS CO., N. Y. 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MAV 1<>> I»»Q C*~~l 16 Schools Invited to Compete Prep Baseball Tourney Teams Learn Pairings Tonight By JERIS CRAIG Repr^^nlntiveH from the largest and perhaps most attractive field ever arranged fw the Pontiac Invilalloniil High School Hnaehall Tournament will meet at City Hall tonight to determine the oi>enlng pairings. Tliere will be two brackets with each having on upper and lower division establlshiHl for the May 28-June 3 single elimination competition that has 1(1 Invited teams. TMs Is the first tournament with 1(1 U»ams. The previous were limited to eight diamond prep squads. There will be 7 p.m. contests Friday, May 28; Saturday, May 29; Monday, May 31; Tuesday, J\in(t 1; WiHlnesday, Juno, 2; and Thursenten In their remaining few league tilts to clinch their resiMH-tlve league laurels, SLIM CilANCFJ Romeo (7-3) and Kettering (8-7) both have slim chances of catching LnpUng In the Wayiie-Oaklnml l^agiie, but the only thrCe teams able to catch the Redskins—Northvllle (9-6), Bloomfield Hills (H 4) nud Ciarkston (8-8) — are nls<» In the tournament. Dtdending cluunplon Royal Oak Kimball (5 4) Is hurling due to key personnel losses last week but always Is lough, TIte Knights won the loin iiament tlm past two yeais and weiri run ners u|) Hie precwling season. Walhnl l-oko (73), runner up to PNII, also will liave a win ning nuirk. Others .si HI capable of entering near .500 Include Pontiac Oentral (58), Madison (3 4), Simlhflehl (5 4) and Avon dale (5 7). Only Waterford (4 11) Is cer- tain (o he well under thp breakeven level, and (lie Skippers have lost enough one run games to have almost leversed their log Kevernl factoiH are apparent ev(ui before tonight's imlrlngs are disclostsi Nia lhern will play the tournamenrs opening night game. Ponllac Northern and Pontiac Cenlral will he In o|ipo site brackets. PNII likely will he III a grouping with North-vllle, Romeo, Kettering, llillt« Madlsoii, Ktiiihiill nml Waterford. The I’( 'I I bracket probably will Include Laimir, Houlhfleld, (3arkston, Milford, Hazel Park, Walled Lake and Avondale. All games will be playerl at .laycee Park. Ticket details will be announced. Senators' Barrage Greets Returning Dressen Tiger Pitching RiddledJH by Washington Reliefers Distress Manager; Aguirre Loses; Horton Hits DIcmoiT (AP) Cbarlie Dressen wa.sn’t too pleased with what be saw in bis first game in Tiger Stadium Tuesday night. Dressen won’t take over as manager of the Detroit Tigers until sometime next week. But It was apparent he was thinking about some of the moves he’ll make when he returns. ’’Tliey got eight runs off our relief pitchers, didn’t they”? Dressen observed in a brief visit to the clubhouse after the Tigers dropped a 15-9 verdict to Wa.shington. Hank Aguirre was the victim of the Senators’ uprising and suffered his first loss in five decisions. BIG INNING “Bill Frcchan said Hank had more on the ball than at any time this season,” acting manager Bob Swift said. “I kppt him in there In the fifth (when Washington scored seven runs) because I thought he could get Frank Howard out with his screwball. “He struck him out on the pitch last week and threw it to the same spot tonight. So vvhat happens? Howard hits it into the seats (for a grand slam homer)." Aguirre might have survived the fifth inning with a 3-3 tie if Jim Northrup had not committed an error. BOUNCED AWAY With runners on first and second, Northrup charged Ken ]McMullen’s sinking liner only to have it bounce off his glove. He had a chance to force the runner at second, but overran the ball and couldn’t get it into the infield in time. “He should have had the ball,” Swift explained. “He was looking at the runner instead of the ball in the first place, then kept looking at the-runner and reaching blindly to find the ball when he missed it.” “That’s no time to take your eye off the ball,” Swift concluded. Howard followed with h i s homer on a two strike pitch and Willie Kirkland greeted reliefer Phil Regan with a two-ruh shot • after Aguirre had walked Wood-ie Held. A1 Kaline cracked a solo homer for the Tigers in the third and Dick McAuliffe lofted a three-run shot in the seventh. Held homered for the Senators in the eighth just a minute before the game was halted for 35 minutes because of rain. Willie Horton, the league’s leading hitter,, had a pair of hits, including a triple to Renter in the eighth which chased hhme the Tigers’ final two runs. NI«M eaim Cun'ha tnib 4 3 3 0 Hamlin 2b ,3123 Lumpe 3b 301 Bl's' 4 10 0 Hel3 cf 6 2 2 4 Horton . 0 0 0 0 Nort'up ct 4 111 2 3 2 1 Freiehan e 4 0 0 0 *2 0 0 0 Wert 3b 4121 3 2 2 4 Aguirre p 10 0 0 f 0 0 0 wffii ph 10 0 0 . 4 2 2 0 Thomas ph 10 0 0 10 0 0 42 IS 17 IS ratals ast iot 002 074 01I-1S airaiT .......... . «12 000 330-7 E-Camilll, Cash. DP-Detroit 2. LOB- Br'kman j Ortej RIdzi , Carnim. 3B-Camim, 10 8 8 - 3 .1 ...... . 2 3 4 4 3 2 Gladdinv . ...... 2 3 2 2 0 2 Agulrro loijBd 6 men In Sth. Ortega faced 3- men In 8th. HBP--By RMzIk, Lumpe. WP-Or1oba. DP—Freahan. T-2:4I. A-8,841. Vikings, Hills Tough Golf Meet Favors 2 By FLETrilF.R SFKAHS HE’S STII.L HUMAN - That’s Wilile Mays (24) of the San Francisco Giants striking out something that seldom happens to Willie. The strikeout came in Hie seventh inning yesterday as Mays and the Giants dropped a 7-6 decision to the Chicago Cubs in a game halted after 7'/z innings by rain and darkne.ss. Cubs catcher is Dick Bartell. Mays curronlly leads the National I-eague with an average of .403. He has clouted 14 home runs and knocked in 29 runs. Walled Lake and Bloomfield Hills golf te^uTis have dominat-(>(l the I’onliac I’re.ss Invitational for the past five years and indications are that one of the two will wear the l!Mi.5 crown I when the 14lh annual outing I closes Monday at Pontiac Country Clul). The field of *20 teams will tee off at 6 a m. Monday for the 10 hole medal play tournament over the 6,.305-yard cour.se. j The Vikings of Walled Lake, { unbeaten this season, showed j their elass last Friday by taking the regional title at Burroughs Farms near Brighton ' and the win qualified the team for the state tournament at j Siiglniiw .Saturday. Leading the Walled Lake team are Jim Giroux, Hiiss Streeter and Russ Herron, all capalile of sluMiting in the 70s, along with Bud Homan and Tom Maki who can tour the course in the low den, who has since graduated, carded a 70 to set Hie individual record. in regional action Friday, Hk> Barons placed fiflli in a tourney won by Birmingliam Sea-holm. 80s, Tlie Vikings won the I’ress crown in 1960 and gralihed a first again in 1963. BliHimfield Hills won in 1961, IfNi'Z and held the top spot last year SET RECORD In winning last year, the Barons set the team tournament record of 385 strokes, and a member of the squad, Ron llol- The Barons have a lot of potential and with a gomi day tliey could take the title and lower the records. Dodgers Spoil Another No-Hitter By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers are building a reputation as late-inning terrors. That’s when they break up no-hitters. But the light-hitting Dodgers probably stand a better chance of holding the National League lead than Houston’s Ken Johnson does of breaking even on nohit decisions. Johnson, who already has lost a no-hitter, came within eight outs of winning one indoors Tuesday night. He wound up, Ring, hhfure, Dugout: 'Birdie Welcomed CLEVELAND - It W) hardly fair to a guy who had just been notified that he was rehired as Cleveland. Indians’ manager. Birdie Tebbetts was in a hurry. He was scheduled to speak Tuesday to a newspaper-sponsored American Legion luncheon at a dpwntown hotel. And he was late. “Where’s the newspaper affair ?” he askectin the lobby ‘‘On the 16th floor,” he was told. Birdie, who had just signed a $40,000-a-year pact through 1966, found several writers having lunch with a fight promoter. So he ate. Then Tebbetts asked, “Whose luncheon is this?” \ “Mine,” ^aid the fi^ht promoter. “Where’s the Legion luncheon?” “Probably in the ballroom,” was the answer. Tebbetts went down 15 flights to the ballroom. A movie was being shown. He stumbled a few times in the dark getting to the speakers’ t a b"l e. The film showed some wild geese in flight. HE’S READY TO pEAK “I’m here,” said Birdie, nudging the man next to him. “I’m Tebbetts ” “Good,” said the man, “nice \ to have you.” VSay, what affair is this?” said Bilrdie, after he noticed that the ^dience was very interestr ed in Wds. “OurNvoods and Waters Club luncheonX he was told. “You’re welcome to stay!” Tebbetts finally made it to the right luncheorr™ “You’ll never; believe what happened,” he began his speech. with a ninth-inning shower and a 4-1, three-hit triumph over Los Angeles that ended a seven-game Astro-spin. The victory in Houston’s domed stadium was the third against one loss for the veteran right-hander, who pitched a nohit gem against Cincinnati last season but bowed 1-0 on errors. CAME CLOSE The near no-hitter was the second against the Dodgers in four days. Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cubs stymied them for 7 1-3 innings last Saturday only to lose 3-1 on the only LA hit, a three-hin homer by pinch hitter Al Ferrara. The loss trimmed the Dodgers’ league lead to 3'/4 games over the Cincinnati Reds, whose game with Pittsburgh was rained out. St. Louis drubbed Philadelphia 8-2 behind lefthander Ray Sadecki, Milwaukee nipped the New York Mets 4-3 and the Cubs downed San Fran-. cisco 7-6 in a game halted after 7% innings because of darkndss and rain. Huron Keglers in 8th Place of Tourney All five starters luivc been averaging rounds in the mid and high 70s. I.eading Hie team is sophomore Scott Springer (74), followed by Bill Scott (76), Robin Mersky (78), Hal Osterman (78) and Ed Gray (79). ACE OUT Nortliville was an early pick to give (he Vikings and Barons a baUlc for the Utic, but the Muslangs’ leading player, Jim St. Germain, will be playing in tlie local U S. Open qualifying toiirnamenf at Meadowbrook. ST. PAUL 141 - Paced by bowling Hall of Fanier Buzz Fazio’s 648, Huron Bowl of Pontiac Tuesday hit 2,977 in its second American Bowling Congress classic division block to move into eighth place. The five-man team had 5,867 total pins. At the same time, defending champion Falstaff Beer of St. Louis totaled 5,984 to relinquish its title. The Falstaffs, who won the professional title last year with a record of 6,417 total, got off to a 'Slow start Monday when they shot 2,996. They dr'opped to 2,988 Tuesday night to claim fourth place in the current ABC standings. — v Without St. Germain, the Muslangs still have a lot of talent. Jim Bcrloni and Rick Talbot both .shoot in the mid 70s and should be contender's for individual honors. A couple of teams that can’t be ruled out are Waterford and Kettering. The PCC course is home for both and the advantage could pay off. A disciplinary problem cost Milford one of its top shooters and the loss may mean a poor finish for the Redskins in the tourney. FALl.EN ANGE1> The wall al Cliavez Ravine didn’t give last nighi but the Los Angeles Angels’ .limmy Picrsall did. Aelually, the speedy left fielder eraslied into the foul pole chasing a Minnesota liit. He resumed play after assistance from his tcammales Init had |o be removed soon because of dizziness. Hurler Fans 6 Straight; Then Nightmare Begins By United Press International It’s tho.se bases on balls that give pitchers nightmares. Take Dick Radatz of the Boston Red Sox, for in.stance. Tuesday night against the Yankees he struck out six consecutive batters hut walked the lead-off man in the bottom of the 12th inning and Tom Tresh tripled him home with the winning run in a 4-3 Yankee vic-tury. With only a few lightly regarded teams remaining, Th'el-mal Lanes of Louisville leads the cla.ssic division with 6,151. The Skins lost Burke Kingsbury three weeks ago. He was dropped from the squad by the coach following a violation of training rules. Other teams included in the tourney are Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Lapeer, St. Frederick, Southfield, Oak Park, West Bloomfield, Avondale, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Royal Oak Shrine, Rochester, Ciarkston, Claw.son and Ferndale. Racers Await Tires The Monster entered the game in the ninth inning in relief of Dave Morehead, who had pitched no-hit ball for six innings. It was the first time the Yankees beat Radatz in his six decisions against them. Rpy Barker, who had broken Morehead’s no-hitlcr with a single, homered to lead off the ninth. Radatz came in and gave up the tying run on singles by Horace Clarke, Bob Schmidt and Bobby Richardson. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Drivers for the Indianapolis 500-mile race today awaited a shipment of Goodyear tires to replace those whose flaking treads threatened eight qualifiers. “We will get the first shipment of the new tires by Thursday and the bulk of them by Friday,” said James A. Loulan, manager of racing tire development for Goodyear. Two other cars had similar trouble; AP PiKilofax PHOENIX, Aril. - Jtsus (Llttl« Poison) Pimental, 120, Les Angelos, knocked out Mayico Robles, l24V, .★ Fred Whitfield’s single in the sixth inning drove in Joe Azeue from third base with the only run as Cleveland pitcher Jack Kralick picked up his first vie toij against two defeats. Don McMahon finished the last two inpings for Kralick, who broke a Ulster on Us pitching hand. The White Sox, who lead the league, scored five runs In the fifth inning and made them hold up as Kansas City pecked away. Danny Cater, who led the CU-)x with three hits,idrove In the first run with a two-out single. Bill Bryan had a home run for the A’s. Joe Horten scattered six hits in picking up his fourth victory in seven decisions. Joe Adcock’s two-run, eighthinning double was the big blow in giving Marcelino Lopez his fifth victory for the Angels against three losses. The Angels scored three runs in the inning. The Twins had taken a 1:0 lead in the fourth on Paul Schaal's error, two singles arfd Jerry Kindall’s sacrifice fly. Jim Kaat 3-3 was the Boston New York Washington 23 .233 15Vi Kansas City Tuasday's Rasults ■ .New York 4, Boston 3, 12 Innings Chicago 5, Kansas City 4 -Cleveland 1, Baltimore 0 Washington 15, Detroit 9 Angeles 3, Minnesota 1 Today's Gamas Boston (Lonborg 1-2) at New York (Stottlemyre 3-2 or Downing 2-3), twilight Baltimore (Barber 1 (McDowell 2-2), night Washington (C(anlets 2-2) at Detroit (O'Donoghue 1-5), night Minnesota (Boswell and Grant 3-^01 at Los Angeles (Chance and May 2-2), 2, twi-night NATIONAL LEAGUE . 22 Milwaukee .............- Philadelphia . .. 16 15 .516 St. Louis , 16 15 .516 Houston ......... 17 18 ,486 Chicago 15 16 .484 New York 13 18 .419 Pittsburgh 9 22 .290 Tuasday's Results Chicago 7, San Francisco 6, calli Houston 4, Los Angeles 1 Pittsburgh at Cincinnatt, New York (Jackaon M)-at Mllwaukog New York (J (SadowskT 21-1), Philadelphia (_...... 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Mi'h Ihtrotliy TIioinpHon, play log onl of Oakland IIIIIn, and Mrs .lohn lluine, a ineinirei al Ural Uun, hmred the Pine l.aki^ course wllh lllls to share Ihe hon Hills, W))(!A'8 medal play champion, capne through wllh an III) lo liniali well down Ihe The first event on the sihed iile alirncled till phiyers ' Held lo llv<' Inis hy Andy Hnrkle and ,lim Itosend.ahl of llien Mid American (amft'rence mahi, the Wolverines gol Iheir last run m Ihe fonrtli on an ndadd hil and sliorlslop Itoh (dlhooley's (louhle Marlin Pem-herlon went Ihe nmle lor Mlch-i Igan, TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE 5 Fill In This Coupon and If rin^ In , . . p ThaCs Ally iVo Jingles, Nothing To It tty! S VALID OiYLY al OIKSCMT U.S. DOYAL ■ 520 S. Saginaw — Pontiac ■ J NAME............................ S ADDRESS.......................... S PHONE............................ On a dry road: surer control when you pass or corner. The ride: So quiet and smooth, it’s original equipment on many’65s. tlHSCEIIT U.S. 520 S. SAGINAW ROYAL Phone 333-7031 on. YICAII! Umpire ('hrl.s Pelekondas hiid some nnwiinl-ed help vvdh his hidl inul-slrlke nilmgs Iasi night al Milwaii' kee, The Mravcs' cafeher Joe Tone olfns smne advice In Ihe scicond inning. I'oiir players fled lor lliirrl with His, among (hem Mrs. ! (Jiiirles Fox o( Fariiiiiigfoii | and Mrs. T. M. Wei • er of Forest laike. In (he first IllghI, Mrs. J. P. Sla|ichinskas of Oakland I lllls tinned in a IH to pace Ihe field and Mrs C. P. Mehas wound np wiUi a low net of 7H In lead Ihe Ili'Hf night Iwmdicai) division. Mrs. Thompsou, runner np ill the WIXtA nudeh play lourn iiiiient last ye, 1 was going lo suggest it to him. This isn’t Hie end of the w o r 1 d. Really.” Whitey looked at some of the .solemn faces around him and smiled in a valiant attempt to lighten the heavy atmosphere. “You’re smiling outside but not inside,” someone STiid lo Him. “Hone.st, I don’t feel that badly about it,” Ford replied. TRY AT HUMOR Reliefer Hal Reniff, who has the locker next to P’ord, also tried injecting some humor into the situation. Ballplayers are lik(> lhal. They even kid about ii hroki'i n leg. “You’ll lovi! Ihe b u 11 p e n,” Hcniff told Ford. “The fans talk lo you all ttie time. 'I’hey tell you liow lo gel the hitters out, give you slock markel Ups and send regards to your family. I '‘Tlicy really keep you up to didc, Wliiley. C’mon out and see liow Hie other half lives.” Ford grinned again and began buttoning the blouse of his uniform. B.RGoodrich 95^b Anniversary Special! Made in Premium tire meids; this tire slieuidseiifDr«30. AUSIZES4I -even for big cars^ 6 NOW ONLY *Meet the Mile-Saver—specially made for our 95th Anniversary Sale! ALL THESE SIZES...ONE PMCE *Made in the same rnolds as our former top-priced tire! ♦Built with the features of most premium tires. Gives you'the looks, S/SliJllTO/Tirexis ride and rubber of a premium tire—without the premium price! 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'Lhis year. Whitey finished only one of the eight contests he started for the Yankees, winning only two and Ipsing five. His 6.80 earned run average is, the poorest on the staff and no matter how you slice it, the Yankees are worried. Particularly because of a delicate shoulder operation which Ford underwent in Houston this past winter. , -'<4 ''1.*, II ■' '' I '.I ‘ V " ! . ............................................................................................................................................................. liA.''. ; r. Avondale Halts Rochester '9' in 0-A Scrap Jackets Win, 6-3; Cranbrook Posts 3-2 Verdict on 2-Hitt«r Avotwl»l<^ put a wn iouM damper on Rr>LAy A FAii^ AMPJJHt CH' okiu WO-f p|#6( i 6H'lhL CON^fUL'^ riiK roNriAr i'ukss. wkdnk.sdav. may id. iimi.i In League Trqck Meets Hills^ Oxford Winners C~JI OAaA^ AnP mpofth HI- FOR r'hOFIPA t VVf.-»( h P or rPN -fAKIf; 'IWO OR iVIRl IN OMEi VVfcl'K, JACK fft'INO NICE* tsNOIK'.ll TO fil'PNP >(llh lIMfr. Will I MK ■ . . . I'f I& or Nmi'j VAI I,Its lO ANY Cy-IIIPESMI Of C-rOl.r -IQ I lAvy AN IN‘ > |KI l( VVMO -JMIO kTMP IN If (s-|. <> I. HI WILL nt I P you OKOOVE- yonp <,vvinp anp AVOIP ^AP MAfti 1C ..................... MAk E- you In U.S.G.A. Qualifying Bloomfield Hills luuj Oxford ran away with league track championships yesterday. Tlic Barons from Bloomfield chalked up 72‘/j |M)lnts In the Wayne Oakland meet at (liar enceville Milford scored 40, Clarencevllle ;i2tk, Holly 20, Clarkslon 20, West Blisimfleld 5, Brighton a, Norlhvllle 0. Oxford’s margin over sccond-plact* Kellning was about the same in Ihc Tri ( ’oiinly nu'ct on the wlnni'is' track The Wildcats totaled ’/2 poinls to ‘ll)'') The, original field of 2,304 entries for the US. Open Coif Champion-' ship next month will be trimmed to 418 plus automa-j tic qualifiers when preliminary [)lay begins Monday at 55 locations. Ken Venturi, the ailing 1!)64 Opi'u champion who said Tues-j day he definitely will defend the title although “it may turn out to lie foolish," heads a list of 31 l lop ranked golfers advancing | dirc'clly into the 72 bole chamfii-onship .lune 17-20 at SI, Louis. But other leading professionals and amateurs, including former Musters winner Art Wall j Jr., former U S. Amateur king Labron Harris, A1 Besselink, (harles Sifford, Gardner Dick-in.son, Joe Campbell and Phil Rodgers will be among 2,2321 teeing off Monday or Tuesday in local qualifying rounds. ' The survivors move into sectional play June 7-8, wilh the field reduced to 150 for the championship Michigan golfers will enter the local qualifying tournament Monday at Meadowbrook Country Club in Northville and at Cascade Hills near Grand Rapids. Survivors in these I neys will meet in the l(‘st at Birmingham, Country Club .lune 8. Seven records were set in the W-0 meet And Bloomfield Hills claimed four. The 880 relay team of J o h n Tliondiurgh, A1 Drake, Jim Anderson and Nell l'’lemtng was clocked In 1:33. The Biirotm’ mile ((uortet of Chuck GorM-brand, John Martin, Jeff Neliol and Tom Kearney set another standaid of 3;2ft 35. Kearney also broke the 440 mark will) a winning time of 50 8 Tlie fourlli rei'ord fell to Ihlis' Fred l-orenizen In the high hurdles with a time of 15.2. ANOTIIFR RFCOUl) Jim White of Holly .set a new mark of ’20 .si'conds in the low hurdles and also won the ItK) in 10 4 lo tie Hie meet’s only don hie winners. John Gray of Clarkslon upped the hi|.jh jump standard lo 6'2'4i and (Jiarles Andrews of Milford broke the shot pul heave of 51-5. Other winners Grilfcn of Hills I jump iltMii, Bill Morrison of Milford in the mile (4:32.6), Smith of Milford In the pole vault (11-6), Needham of Milford m the 880 (2:01) and Swartz of Clarencevllle in the ‘220. ' Oxford piled up eight firsts on (he way to winning its title. Romeo missed a chance for second place when Lee Stewart, favored in the l()() and '220, did not compete after the IMIO relay because of a leg injury. Jim Haviland of Kettering, who failed lo qualify for the state meet In last Saturday's regional, set a conference record in Ihe high jumj) by clearing 13 I in Ihe pole vault. Kettering’s Tim McGrath set a new record in Ihe high hurdles wilh a lime of 15 3 ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES fASY IIBMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS QUA SPICIALTY iyi4»'i4»ii i:\c 405 S. Saginaw St. FE 3 7432 nark with a (>re Fred the broad hxpan sums Birmingham Auto Dealer Looking for: Mechanics, Body Repairmen, and Painters Excellent Rates Income Potential Over $10,000 Annually Call Midwest 4-4776 After 7 P. M. — Ask for Nancy (EMPLOYMENT MANAGER) ) huir elional Mich.) PEEK, Roe (8) end Goldstein; HAN-WAY end Foster. Rotheeter ?0t 000 0- 3 4 3 Avondale 001 033 x— 4 ? 3 BURTON, Hinds (5) end Oorel; Ren-shew, THORPE (4) end Reddeway. RO St. Mary ■ 101 040 0 -4 7 0 St Frederick 004 010 x-7 8 3 Anderson, LONG (5) and Trulkovich. WALTER and Gulllean. Carets Obtain Catcher ST. LOUIS (UPl) The SI Louis (’ardinals acquired 19-year-old catcher Bob Lanning on waivers from flic Houston Astras Tuesday. He was optioned to the Cardinals’ Rock Hill, S. C., farm. PinSBURGN SUN PROOr HOUSE PAINT PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Frank Lamoreanx. lias been selling Chev-rolets, Pontiacs and Buiclcs Tor 8 years at tlre^only Showroom in Oakland County where you can see all. three. So, for .a deal' that’s right, see Hight and ask for Frank. It pays. Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington, Oxford OA 8-252*8 AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN A WAGONFUL OF SERVICE... 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Free Mounting! ^‘NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE l GOOoAiAR COODY8A* NATION-WIDI “NO‘'llMIT" OUAIlANTH—No limit on monfhi • No limit on mll.t • No limit .1 to ro.dt • No limit -YEA* AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED *g«init d.t.cti In workm.nihip and m.t.rlaU and normal road haiardi, axcapt rapairabla puncturai. ■ IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of mora than 80,000 Goodyaar daalari In tha Unitad Statai and Canada will maka al-,-- . —. 11— batad^on original traad dapth ramaining and Goodyaar's printad "Exchanga rrant at tho tima of adjuitmont, n< GOODYEAH SERVICE STORE WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE ally 8 to 6, Fii. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 5 FE 8-0900 ~ CITY TIRE sot HORTH PERSY Open Friday 'til 9 P.H. rfe; TMK PON’riAC rHKSS. ^VK1)NKSI)A^ . MAY l», I1MI.5 Major League Boxes the Out4m Tm! wifti DON VOOil' Oul«l««ir Editor, Pontiat Prtit Easy Formula for Horfon- ~ Swing Awoy I' llm DKTUclT ‘ Al'i \\i (on h.is liinicd llm lotilc'; on op posoin ' AmoricaM Imanim pilch-nrs 00(1 hopes ;il leosi ;i lew of (hem ,iie wol |•\ln^; ohonl him Horton, who /oomed to llu' top of the Amerienn l.eoptu* hnttinn with a ’ItKl averapn and nmi' home inns alter a torried lot linjr .spree last week, used to he BAITIMORE CLEVELANO Pike Lose Spotlight to Panfish Pike season opened Iasi Sal waler, hul have nol slarled I corner of (he eonnty ia gocKl for nrday, hnl panlish alole (he hnlldiiiH Hpnwnln|( nesis l»lne( wa.sn'l hitlinii. Then, when I was ^' hlllinr’, I had .started worryint^!, ahoiil the pitchers KetlinR on to j t me and sloppin^^ me," Horton i explaimsi 'I'liesday. Milt I don't worry ahmil any- [ thini.: now, " the 22 year-old ' muscle nian added Horton explained his hitling i s|iree simply v .SWINOINt; AWAY t I "I'm not domn anylhinfi dif-, ' fereiil, I'm just swintj away.” I i "Mayhe I know the pitchers a ' i little better, hul they know me a j little hit heller, too” J "I just decided that worryinn', wasn't Koiiij^ to help, hul faith in ' the Lord would. I put myself in ^; his hands and plan to continue ' to do my best” ' TWO l,LNKKH,S Charles Korpak, 2 Itosshire, holds Iwo larpe lake-run rainbows he Caudill last week at the Kails and Hock rivers in the Upper I’enin.siila. The Iroul on the h-ft w'eighed HI pounds and Ihe other .seven pounds. No entries have been received in The 1‘onliac I'ress Min Kish Derhy'.s pike division. A $MI savlii||s bond will he awarded to Ihe Oakhind Cmui t' angler entering Ihe heaviest pike taken In counly waters before (he derhy ends Sept. 7, Koines must he hrouglil to Tlie Press Sports Department between 7 an (lay through black bass division will o|)(m wllli Hie season June I Whil(‘ popping bugs flsh(‘d in Hie late allernoon and evening have been recording good catches of bluegills. Tlie blue-gills have moved into .shallow Area Angler 'Logs' Fish From River What he thought and 2 p in. Moil- ''lined out to be Ihe largisst fish i.'.,..i (Joans has ever boated (ioans, l!)7 Osborne, Union Lake, went walleye fishing last weekend on Hie iUack It i v (‘ r near Chelioygan His eompanlon was Lyle Thompson, IHl Tyrone. Record Number of Nimrods Deer Hunting Success on Increase "I had just finished catching a walleye," related (loans, "and Ihe boat liad drifted downstream. We were trolling with nightcrawler harnes.ses and 1 ,,,,,,, was using a six-pound test line ^ on an eight-foot combination spinning and flyrod. MoHi lake.s are slocked willi trout. Halnliow fi.shing was fair to good on laiwer Trout early in the season, hut (lie Iroul lishitig lias slowed while six and seven-incli perch are lieing taken wlHi regularity. .Some p(>rch are being cauglil In U(iper Trout, loo. Holh hikes, created hy newly fiidshed impmiiidinents, were known to have a few small panfisli. ' Mol tile size of Hie piu'cli, M'"'' * and llie numlier, is rather, baff P"'i"k a 10 pound rainbow from the Kalis River and a sevmi-poiinder from the Rock. Moth streams are near L’Ansc. "The Ice went out of tha lakes (Uirly last week arid tlin smelt and rainbows clogged the rivers," he reporled. “I saw lainhows a.s long as my arm swimming upstream to spawn." He caiiglit four rainbows using fresh spawn, "Spawn from female rainbows was selling for $20 a said. Korpnk's 10-leasiired :I0 inches and other big one was 20 HARNESS^ RACING most successful season e 210 for its best mark since li)4(i. i upper Peninsula lumlers lei Also accounting for the way as :i4 per cent of lln'ri He halted .lUMi in spring train-ing this year but had to share the left field spot with rookie' k. jour Jim Northrop, Gates Brown and George Thomas. Horton's hitting turned the tide and interim Manager Bob Swift decided to stick with the youngster. “He doesn’t know his own strength,” Swift said recently. ! Firearm hunters, turning out of the year before, paced hv a season, belter Hum one of [ in unprecedented numbers, t(K)k Inick kill which climhed Id IKi, four got a deer. ' home an estimated I4(),(i.'i0 de /in l!i(i4 lo score Hieir .seco higher harvest was the sea- j were successful. Ill’s anierless take which hit ! Joining them in Hie l%4 bar 54,420, a figure second only to ve.sl were 2(1 per ceni of Hie norllic'i'n Lower Pniinsula’s ........................ , sportsmen and 11 pi'r cent of Nearly 12,(HKI buck awns and , Miebigan’s li u n t i n g rExwx.. short spikes were irtin UE1I Although hunter success was record 546.620 sports- p^st above the Straits, Ihe hulk The figure, ranking next lo Ihe all-Hme high of 1(>2,0()() set in 1952, is pegged to final r(‘,suKs j of the Conservation Depart-, I ment's annual postcard survey ^ of licensed sportsmen. bracketed into tbls kill. » It reflects a Ml per ci'nt in-1 Of the “We’d just slnrted the motor to head back upstream when my line hung up on what I thought was a log. " The log, however, started to move. Thirty minutes late r Goans hrouglit a 44-inch miiskie along side the boat. One swipe of Hie net and the 2()'5 i)oiind fist) l)roke through tlie bag He was (angled in Ihe net, line and rod.” .said Goa Both brookies, spawners ri*-eased lids spring by Ihe Con-icrvation Department, were •anghU on dry flies. Walleye fishing is fair on Ihe St. ( lair River at Algonae and fair to good on Lake St. ( lair. Perch and rock bass i are beginning to bile on Lake St. ( lair. : TONITE 8.30 P.M. ir ,,/vrnoe Ra'erway • DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOlCRAft l factory It) l’'eking tUJ'IJf* <•>'( metal Tnllllng machines^ employa more than 4,000 worker.s, anti laims to produce 2,400 machine tools a year How tliey could hieve anything like lliat output at llie pace I saw is (|uile beyond me EverybtKly seemed to Ite puttering aliout on his own, endlessly .Hluirpening t his els, inspecting drills, or "gel ting their heads together" The factory Is siiid to be pitxlucing more than 10 types of machines, with new dt*.signs eoniing forward every yea but lliere is no outward .sign of either the versatility or Hit lalily that would be needtHt to make good such a program, The Anslum iron iuid ste complex, one of the prides ^ China, has IIK),IHH) workers and functionaries. Ore from hills around An.shan Is smelted and processed into steel, which is rolled into sheets, beams, rails and tubes. There also is a steel wire division — in all, the sprawling plant has ^ than 40 priHlUctlon depart rnenls, EW PRECAUTIONS Safety precauillonH were mini ml everywheie I was fleckerl with tiny particles ol molten steel, iny eyes were hletiry from peering directly Into fuiiiace.s galore, and I fell half cookwl from the intense heal An over Mow (it slag froih oiu‘ of the lilasi turnaces engulled a gomi pai l of the plant fhair. There were nine blast furnaces, but only part of them W(‘t'e In priHhicIlon Daily productjon of steel was esiimal ed at 4,0IH) Ions. The two plants In llarhin, far from being massive on the Anshan scale, represented workers and technicians trying to do a great deal willi very little in the way of plant and equipment. A sort of production miracle is heing achieved by the ball hearing factory, which Is using the nindown buildings of a one time .lupanc.se flour mill to turn out bearings on Soviet-made machines, The floors are all crooked and conditions generally are toul, hut somehow the mai liines keep running There are V.tKH) workers, and iiiuch of the work is done by hand, ;WE’IIE TRYING The inanageiiieiil admits that its priKtucIs are not yet up to International standards of itura-hlllly, "hut we are trying to find ways to solve our probleiiis and catch up ■' I'kpially inadispiale In their way were the facilille.s of the measuring mid cutting tools phinl a pri'clsion opnalion where Ihiiigs are nuuisiireil down Id invi.sllile loleranciss. Here again, jt was admitted that the taclory lacks experi cnce in management Jind that there were shortcoming.'! m the work, Li Giin-ming, a foimer officer in the people’s liheralion army. In Ihe fifth direi lor the taclory has had In 10 yciirs evidenci' lhal Hie powers lhal bo ai(‘ aware of the factory'.'! short-comings. atm HOVWFIl 5II0P No Money Down-Easy Terms Free Service-Free Delivery 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH II SYLVAIVIA Automatic • Four-Speed Re,^cord Changer BALANCED SPEAKERS with FM/AM Stereo Radio! 2 giant-size matchless ovens . . . thermostatically controlled top “Burner with a Brain” . Hi-Lo circle simmer burners . . . Built to last in steel! Very^ $2gJ95 Special ' Washing speed adjustable I'of delicate i fabrics or regular wash. Automatic ' adjustment wringer—Double tub construction. 128 The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Open Monday and Friday 9 to 9 5JL W. HURON -T FE 4-1555 -Nix:- * FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING lELOW ^ QT*. 2'** $2^* YOUR CHOICE ONLY _ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR UTEX PAINT WHITE CREOSOTE FARM lUILNNGS BLOCK FILLER & BASEMENT SEAL TRAFHC PAINT WHITE OP YELLOW 4UNEV^de FIRST ONE COAT HOUSE PAINT ivitk GLOSS • A SPECTACULAR ONE-COAT PREMIUM UTEX HOUSE PAINT—* • THuToUTSTANDINQ exterior PRODUCT COVERS WOOD, BRICK, MASONRY, STUCCO AND CEMENT SURFACES • CONTAINS NOT ONE—BUT 3 POWERFUL MILDEW INHIBITOR • DRIES TO TOUCH IN JUST 30 MINUTES, PREVENTING DIAT, DUST AND BUG COLLECTION • SELF PRIMING OVER ALL BUT NEW WOOD • CAN BE APPLIED OVER DAMP SURFACES ^ • SUPER EUSTIC FINISH RESISTS CRACKING • CLEAN UP QUICKLY IN SOAP AND WATER SUNDRY SPECIALS " INTERIOR/EX- 2 TERIOR PRIMERS EXCELLENT COVERAGE AND ADHESION TRIM & DECK O ENAMEL ^ FOR INTERIOR, EXTERIOR OR MARINE USE SEMI-GLOSS <7 EHAMEL ^ $796 GIVES A SOFT, LUSTROUS FINISH PAN & ROLLER SET STURDY, REUSEABLE 7" SIZE I SANDPAPER any GRADE BULK MINERAL SPIRITS i IN YOUR 1 ’ CONTAINER GAL. MANY, MANY PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM NYLON BRUSHES YOUR CHOICE Both Victor Point Stores Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sot. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon. and Fri. 158 NORTH SAGINAW 906 WEST HURON PONTIAC 338-6544 PONTIAC 338-3738 •THIS STORE CARRIES WA.LLPAPERUN STOCK i'i' .T' rilK- PONTIAC, PIU<:hS, \VKJ)NK.SI,)Ay. ,MAV 10. lOO.'J OVR ENTittE STOCK ■-S. :if 8tay~neati heat-defyiny blends from nationally - known millst This is the blend that doesn’t wilt in hot muggy weather! Dacron® polyester-wool worsted . . . lightweight and it keeps that 'just-pressed’ look. Good looking, too . . . distinctive patterns from well known J. P. Stevens, Pacific Mills, Burlington Mills, Hockanum Mills! Have jwo sport coats in your favorite colors . . . save! Plaids, checks, patterns; shades of brown, gray, blue, olive, burgundy; regulars, 37 to 44; shorts, 37 to 42; longs, 38 to 46. Not all sizes in all colors. Meii'i Clothinc—HudWD’t Budt«t Stor*—FooHm Htfl % -■ 1 til, . .lUi. 1. j1 U' i -kr: t'Xi /-ir I' . I •|r A Pleasure to Shop and Save At rilKi PHFnSS, WKDNKSDAV, MAY 19. imi^ , ■WHIM l)> 1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I IBIt HilhUnil RQid 11}|| BiMwIn *V»..l ItItCoolay Uktild. I ■ Mill PiMI U ^ ' I M-Sf M WilNiffli l«li« N. I ‘ M SUNDAYS I OKN SUNDAYS « *V»..| Hit Coolay Lak« Nd. I siii tiihikiw Dau | L. I ...... I SliitXiuSnau »t>l. I Unlan US< V|II«|* I C.,n.r ASayh.i ltd ^VS I (prSN SUNDAYS I ONN SUNDAYS I I Op.n S Pori A WM lOpinf A.. 1 »A.M.’M»A.M, I SDsyiaWMS DinSSD SUNDAYS ■ OPt;M SUISOAV U.S. D.A. DUCKS iiof iriyfroj Imel-o-crus# WHITE I m WHITE I BREAD M 4 to 6 POUND AVERACE lllj 1 Pound 4 Ox. Loaf ^ Crackod Whoat. Ryo or Wheat f BREAD I 1 Pound Loaf k Hot Dor or Hamburg^ BUNS U 3 Count Pkgs. rj YOUR CHOICE fi a Blue Ribbon BLEACH Hygrad* AA LIVER SAUSAGE . 391 Hygrad# CA Ball Park FRANKS 591 RING BOLOGNA.. 391 11 15' 5 *1 ____________IlteiM FRESH CHICKEN PARTS 1 !& WITH THIS COUPON FOOD TOWN PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON »ro‘N BLEACH Chicken Necks | Q ^ iiS? 29’ and BACKS . ilb. ■I A ' CHICKEN WINGS.. 19ibJiP ii'h >i¥ Van Camp'a « • i. PORK and BEANS °-"ir I Van Camp'* VIENNAS. CHICKEN LEGS... 30,^ With Portion of Back If 1# lb. I flUl CHICKEN BREASTS AQ c r With Portion of Ribs. TPW lb. noil [ffOli 11(01 h:! I Hamilton 1 -rr/ ■ i Grade A | I lADCP 3 LARGE EGGS HYGRADE BOILED Red - Ripe - Luscious WATERMELOH 18 to 20 Pound Average WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS f eachi INSTANT 11^ AAAXWELL HOUSE g COFFEE m m 6-Ounc0 IZUC iM'i os; ^pjaHgtSBUBSaUCT ^ifED.?i!iI^$iiN. . J? M.,.. 10 AU.... 04 11 Jar mm mm i-UfeadL«ar.iieaailSeii Penthouse Elberta FREESTONE PEACHES 1 lb. 13 oz. can 19* Goyla- SALTINES 1 lb. pkg. 19* KOOL AIDE Assortml Flavors Vi QZ. pkg 3* Scotties FACIAL TISSUES 400 Count Pkgs 19* RINSOBLUE 3 Pound 7 ounce Giant Pkg...... 59* KfrozemPEAS lie BANQUET POT PIES <|g PICNIC Chicken -Turkey - Beef S ounce pkc. Chet G Delight ^ ^ CHEESE SPREAD 39*^ ar.^ 2 pound load.......... WW < J)' 2 pound load Sealtest or Borden' Sealtest or Borden $ ^ _ COHAGE CHEESE IRc 11b. pke...... ......... i w ARMOUR 4 CANNED PICNICS ORANGE Jim, Pound Can MEADOWDALE or TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE WITH THIS COUPON 6-Ounce Can epOO TOWN-PEOPLE’S BONUS COUPON ARMOUR'S CANNED PICNICS $-|69 3-Pound Can WITH COUPON LIMIT 1 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of BRACK’S CHOCOLATES ■ Feed Tewn-Pee|>te*» Bonlt« Stamp Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of ’ [Bondware Paper Products] 50 Food Towii-Peeple's Bonus Stamp Cotipen FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With' Purchase of Any 3 Lbs. of . ONIONS I Food Town.Pooplo> Bonus Stamp cTeupen ■ 50 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any 3 Lbs. of HAMBURGER I Food Town-People's Bonus Stamp Ceepea I FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any BEEF or PORK ROAST 50 Coupon «x(iifM Sunday, May 23,1968. I)~ 2 'mK I‘()NT1AC IMIKSS, WK.DNKSDAV, A|AY 10. lOO.'i Michigan Foods Are Excellent By JANICT <)I>I';U, rimtlHc Prr«» KwhI ICtlllor ITiIh la MldilKiin Week ao let's eat .some of (Mir home prent-UCth. As we have said in the past, we are forliinale to live where we do We have a lieinendous variety of foiat yrowii niu)or processed In Hie slide MichlKiin l.s a cereal slate A flip to one of the Hattie Creek faclorieH i.s somethlnn no re.sl dent should ml.ss, Using corn Hake crumlis, you can make lii(erfN(liig Itl-(If hremla la serve wiiriii toe limikliiKl. Che •rry Nut Breaklast S((uares package dry granulai >c,i,sl OH (ake compressed yeast ( lip warn milk (110 I Hi degrees I leas|MMin almond lla\inmg cups .sifted flour leas|M)on salt cup soft butler or mai ga- degrees) 2I» to :i0 miiiuleN Yield: 2'.i do^eii 2 inch fuiuarea. Michigan is an apple ntate. Take a couple of those apples in the refrigerator and put them in Ihi.s unusual soup. t'lirrled Apple Soup 2 huge sweet unions, |i(‘Hcd, ciiai'sely ('hop)ic(l ' I cup Imller or margai ine 2 lahlcHpoons curry powder 2 lthe most po|Milar, Is th<» casual mixture. Many, ntariy HmkIm caii be, and luiv(* been, combined In molded salads but, over the years, favorite eombinattons of flavors have emerged. One of (lu‘se go(Ml-tusting ('ombinations Is lime and coltagt^ clx'vxe. Two new finvurn join this favorite combiiiiition In the recipe (or l.inie Cottage Cheese Salad. Diced, caniUMi pears mid liiU*res(iiig designs to each slice and flavor to each bite. Whipping cream makes each mcmthful a smooth (aste-trcttt. Buttered Pecans Better Snap Beans (live elegance lo .snap beans! Southern Snap Beans 1 pound snap beans I cup boiling water ^■1 leas|M)on salt 3 lalilcspoons butler or margarine V4 cup sliced .salted |)eeans Cut ends from beans and .scrub In cold water; cut into ¥/-inch cro.sswise pieces with slant-('(I ends. In a m(H)ii salt Mt cup soft shortening 'A cup brown sugar, packed 'A cup granulated sugar 1 I lablospism grntcMl lemon rind 3 table,spoons lemon juice 1 'A cups rolled oats •A cup coarsely chopped pecans Combine fhmr, soda, and sail; sift Into larger mixer bowl. Add shortening, sugars, lemon rind, and juice Beat at in e d 1 u m .speed wilih electric mixer or by bmid until smooth, about 2 min (lies. Fold In rolled oats and pecans. Mix well. Turn level tablespiKinfuls onto well-greased 1) a k I n g slieet 2 inches apart. Hake in a nuMl enile oven (350 degrees) until done and lightly browned, 10 to 20 minutes. Remove from baking sheet at once and cool on wire rack. Yield: About 3‘A dozen cookle.s. Food Fair Roasts On Sale Crispy Top Is Contrast to Soft Rhubarb ly ns for rhubarb. In addition to being good to eat, rhubarb is high in vitamins A, BI and C. .Select fresh, large, crisp and straight stalks of r«l or cherry color, Uhitharb Crisp 4 cups fresh rhubarb cut In I Inch pieces 1 medium orange, peeled aiul .st(clioned J cufi sugar 2 (ablesp(K)ns cornslarch I t(‘aN|)4M)n salt Vanilla Ice cream (.'nimb Topping 1 cup rolled oats (quick or old-fashioned, uncooked) •:t cup firmly packed brown sugar ':i cup hulUu- or margarine, melted Heat oven to nuxlerale (350 degrees). For base, place rhu-hai'l) and orange sections In 0-inch .square pan. Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt and orunge julce In small . saucepan, (\>ok until thickened and clear, alxnit ( minutes stirring ot'CBsionally. Pour over rhubarb. INJOY U4. CHOICE BEEF POT ROASTS PRICED FOR SAVINGS T^eofeew. %uf SiSU Stamps T®«. - ' P* SARM MAID QUALITY ,$SH STAMM 19: GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS euscHAsi OF doi v # * i'""' $5 OS MORE I ;; CTH. g . I On. • ruscHASi oMio.p« TOMATO SOUP 2 19* ..'1k,r BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MtLE SHOPPING CENTER For topping, combine oat.s, sugar and butter, mixing well. Sprinkle over rhubarb. Bake in preheated oven (.‘150 degrees) aliout .50 minutes. Serve warm THUMB THING TO REMEMBER Morion Miniainrt Salt Shakers-no biaor than your thumb. Pack them in lunch boxes and picnic baskets, tuck them into pockets, ^purses and glove compartments. Six to a pack. At your grocer’s. And while you’re there, remember Morton Miniature Pepper Shakers, too. EORTONSXLTCOEPMIY III N. «MKU OmVt.CNItAtA lUIRMI N vri( .-■11-, J; tT I*'' .tr ■''1^.'^ h '■ ONECnilR^ tmA Olvhimn tli* f. S. Krmtmm C«i YOU CAN 'CHARGE ir AT YOUR NEARBY K-tnart AUTO CENTER GLINWOOD PLAZA iO to 10. Sundky 12 to 7. llT* HIK I»()NTIA(’ PHKSS. yVKONKHDAV. MAY ll>. lOOrt Flavored Milk Coolers Rate High as Thirst Quenchers "K\ Cl Mine In lilN nwn I.imIc," Hiild Ihe nid lnd> ini iihe klhHcd I hr cow! And « Ijisllrt' Kionp ol milk conlrrs you never tried II inn Ihese Mixiiir mdk, ice crenm and - n( several flavors i an 1 plense ever\ indlvldnnl I owil lie sure In add Ihe Kfi'iiislies Ilf tills of li nil or niarsliinallows iind striped straws In ihake these coolers as nppealniH on MKht as they are In lasle. Ilaiiann l''rolli I Clip iniished haimnas I Clip milk I’ lahlespimns siinar 1 Icaspoon vanilla Baked Frosting Tops Cookies liar cookirm with a froslinn baked right on them are truly delicious without nearly Ihe witrk that's involved in making a Irosled cake. They’ll serve the same purpose, though, as Ihe sweet that gives a finishing flourish to a meal. I pint sparkling water, ( hilled 1 pint vanilla n e cream llanatia slices, iinpeehal iiiplionall Heal togcllu'i' banana, milk, .sugar and vanilla; divide into 4 tall glasses. Mix In a little sparkling water Add scoop of lee cream to each glass; till wllli spaikling water and stir (larnisli glnsscH with nnpeeled banana slice, it desired Make f> ('ops. Apricot F'i/.r. I'v cups (12-oz. can! apricot •clar They're good ones to carry on a picnic. After baking, let Ihe cookies cool for a few minutes. Then they'll slice without muss if a thin, well",sharpened knife is Butterscotch Bars I ' l cups sifted enriched flour ' v teaspoon sail I teaspoon baking powder ' :■ cun lard -I cup brown sugar I whole egg plus 1 egg yolk ' teaspoon vanrlla I cup chopped walnuts Baked Frosting I egg white I cup brown sugar '? teaspoon vanilla Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. (Team lard and sugar. Add slightly beaten eggs and vanilla. Add dry ingredients. Stir in nuts and spread in ^ I.tx9-lnch baking pan. Beat egg white until stiff but noj dry. Add sugar and vanilla to egg white and mix thoroughly. Spread thinly over cooky dough. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrce.s) for 30 minutes or until done. Cut. Yield: about .30 bars. Beef Dish Is Kind You Eat on the Porch Balmy spring weather makes out-of-doors eating a reality once again. Why not start the trek now wit]h a porch supper'' A ground beef cas.serole with exotic, accents is just the main dish to promote a change in menus and mood, it’s a goocj idea to use a potato masher to break ground beef apart when browning it for this casserole, says meat authority, Reba Staggs. Beef Casserole Orientate 1 '/z pounds ground beef 2 green onions with tops, sliced • 2 tablespoons lard or drip-. pings ° i teaspoon salt \ ’ « teaspoon pepper teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon soy sauce 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and cut in eighths 1 can (10'/2 ounces) condensed mushboom soup ^ 1 can (3 ounces) chow mein noodles Brown ground beer and onion in lard or drippings. Poor off drippings. Combine ground beef mixture, salt, pepper, ginger, S(iy sauce,'tomatoes, mushroom; soup and chow mein noodles, reserving % cup noodles for topping. Spoon into 2-quart casserole, j Sprinkle with reserved noodles. Bake in a moderate oven (375 I degrees) 20 to 25 minutes. 6 servings. Herbs and Sausage meg. Pan-fry slowly about 15 minutes and serve with crisp waffles and maple syrup lor i breakfast, suggests the Ameri . can Mqat Institute- I pint ginger ale or sparkling water, chilled I |iint vanilla ice cream or lemon sheihel Divide apricot nccim into 4 tall glasseN, Mix In a llllle gin gcr ale Add acoop ol Ice to eadi gla.ss, fill with ale and stir. Makes IW < Fruit Punch Kroat I pin! vanilla ice cream I pint sparkling water, c 1 cup diced fresh fruit ' I cup Niigar ' . ( lip orange juice ' < cii[) pineapple jtiice 2 lahiesponna lime juice gingc ilpa. n juice I lahlcHpoon le Friill kalioliN In it lull glnN.<« for eneh serving combine 1 tablr.*)poon softened ice cream and a little .sparkling Water; mix well. In a mixing bowl combine combine fruil, sugar aiul Juices; divide inlo (all serving glasses Top each glass with scoop of ice eream and garnish with I'lUll Kahohs Makes 5 eiipM, llawnllaii Mist 1 Clip (8W to #-o/.. can) crushed pineapple I can (H or.) froren pineapple-lemon punch, com entrate, thawed I '‘i piiils vanilla ti e cream I 'y pints s|)urkling water, (■hilled (hml)lne pineapple and frnll piineli corn'enliale; divide Into It tall glasses, about 2 lalile-spoons |)er glass. Stir In about I Uiblespnon lee cream and a llUlf apar-kling water. Adil secMip of lee eieam lo each glass; fill With sparkling water and stir. Makes fi cups F.ver-Flivm Ke t'liocolale I cup cluM'olalc syrup I cup milk I pint sparkling water, chilled 1 pint vnnllla lee ereiim Divide chocolate syrup nnd milk into 4 tall glasses; blend. Mix in a little sparkling water, Add scoctp of Ice creatn (o each glass; fill with sparkling water and stir. Makes 5 Clips, Two iKira Ouncoi Sroo In tko lonui Pack Nescafe Instant...... Dool Pock, Miia lor Your Pinoit Fobrici 1 o* ' Surl Detergent............... Pool Pock, Woikdoy li A Brooio with 2-lb., Breeze Detergent .... ■*- All Purpoto ISotorjonf witb a Glotc In Pkf. ' Silver Dust Detergent .. ■“ Ddol Pock, Tho Modorn Dclorpont Rinse Blue ........ Pro-mooiurod, Hnovy Duty Dplorfont, D«ol Pock 2-lb., Boston Butt air Detergent............. Dool foeh, Por Flulfior Woihoi Ivory Timo "all" Fluffy Detergent. For Doing Dolicoto FobrIci In Cold Wo»or 0 (Old Water "all" .... ^2'" $p9 , # c Practically Boneleis wPork ^ Roast 59 Tondor and Moaty, “Corn Country” Pork 2 69 Micb. Grodo 1, Smokod or Froth 49 Hygrade Liver Sausage .. ‘49 Hlllildo, Miebigon Grodo 1 ■■ £ Ring Bologna.....................'" 37 Gordon'!, All Pork, Brooklotl jf Link Sausage....... .'" 07 All Moor, Finoil, Frothoil Flavor M II, Mickelberry Franks ... 59 Vim Tablets.....m ■ . porii steak 59 U.S.D.A. Choico Boof, Fancy, Wall-trimmed Club or Rib Steaks.................'" 98 Fancy, Extra Loon, Froihly Ground M C Ground Beet Chuck ....'" 69 ^ Boneless — So Froth Brond, Froxon Cod Fillet, or M ^ ^.^.A. Choico Boof, Extro Select Clf Ofi Ocean Perch..........................-J 49 Rib Eye Steaks '"• I vvvuii .................... "T# 'jjonvti I CoW Hill, Pool.d end Dt-v.ln.d COilO U.S.D.A. Choic. B.tf, Rolled & Tied for Rotiuorio patties Frozen Cocktail Shrimp . Chuck Roast . .'" 89 AII-gurgo.a, Hoovy Duty Liquid "all" Liquid Delergent.. #9 I So Froth, 4 Brood.d-Portieni, Pon-r.ody M U.S.u 1 Frozen Perch Portions. .’-"■49* ® Dithtt Sporkl. in th. Dithwoihor Dishwasher "ail". d Dotergont for Finoit Fabric. ,;?49 Lux Liquid Delergent .. -3T, Etpoeiolly tor Doing Diihei by HonJ a"oi ' 1 Swan Liquid Detergent . •" 0. Heavy Duty Laundry Detorgont H«jf Cf 3S ^ Wisk Liquid Detergent . ''' 1 Deal Pock, Ammonioted Houichold Claonor l-pf... Handy Andy Liquid ... ' 69 Lux Soap........2-2i For Lxi.urieut Complexion Coro M Lux Soap_______________ J’*"4t Activo Soap for Active P.opit, Coral Lifebuoy Soap.........2'-^ 27 Active Soop for Active People, Coral Lilebuoy Soap .... .2'- 37 Deal Pock, for That Rcolly Cleon Fooling Praise Soap............3»" 39 U.S.D.A. Choico Beef, Extra Leon, Pro-dietd /(ss Beet tor Slew ,'" 79 Fresh, Firm and Flavorful, California Tree-Ripanad Shape tiny balls of perk sausage meat about 1 inch in diam- ^ eter: roll in a mixture of dried j marjoram and parsley, blended" with a generous „dash' of nut-i . _ . . j - Deal Pock, Now, Lighter Shortening 2-lb., JK £ Spry Shortening ..... 84 Fabric Softonor for Fluffier Woihoi 't-qf. Final Touch...,..... . 89 Delicieui and Nufraiou. ^ Ovaltine......,.. . 69 Criip 'n Crunchy, Froih, Tandor fpr Lawn & Garden Naw It fho Timo fo Use It BR Michigan Peat ... 50 >•• 59 Finott Quolity, for Your Lawn I* Laurel Green Grass Seed 5'••1^ 10-6-4Fermuta, Cevar. 5,000 Sq. Ft. P> ^ C4IOQ Green Up Plant Food 50 ^-^1 Celery Hearts------- ..29* Gornith Your Steak with Hot House Grown M fresh Mushrooms ..,. .'" 49 Somothing Sptciol for Soladi, Tender I. Heavy 4 Fresh Artichokes...........•^'•10 Colifornia Geldtn-Ripo, Juicy ■■ Fresh Lemons.. . . . 5 -29 For Your Snock Tray, Freeh Ok Cffl Hf) Roasipd Peanuts... 3 - 1 Fresh from Hawaii, Royal Hawaiian Brand Fresh Pineapple Juti Chill, SKct and Serve with Ceffege Cfceetel SOBI jflF’ Each . 7’$ Size 29 Chocelat. Milk A Chocolafe t?* 39' Ovaltine 69' r V? 1/01/ if ter ({( i# aij tjou save . M ■ 1, I ft 'j '■ ,i ‘ j' ■ 'rjrrw pontiac’ niicss. wkdniosdav, may m>, mmii Less for More—Everyone Is Getting oh Bandwagon With Low-Calorie Food Products Ain(!iicmm miiim lo l)v> **BUnn l<'HM «ii(l inijoying It inoi«> r«. polls llir Conmiinor Mmkotlng Af;oiil, .loNopliInc IjiiwytM'. Not only arc Americana calltiK f»‘w cr potimlH of fcMxl |X5r |R*raon, but the market for low-calorie foods has Increased consider ably. niciclic food seel ions are ei <'enl increase In all items sold. It pays to be informed about foods in the dietary department. Some foods may be on these slielves becauiie they are salt lice and iioi because they are lower In calories in the dielellc tables and lomiilo J u I v e ant examples, Dielellc foods are iisiudly pro ductal and packed In siyallei (]uantlti<‘s tolhal prtKiuHion and handling costs are higher than non-dietetic food Ltkwcalorle dietetic fiMwIs iiiay contain iion-cnlorlc vegetable colloids Instead of oils (ns In sidatl dressings). They may be pncketl in water rutlu er lluin In oil (as In brine packed liiiia fish). Tbi^y may have fat extracted (as In lM‘cf slices in barbtAue sauce). It’s lm|>ortanl lo read labels on these products and lo know what they contain, Some show little calorie difference from their non dltdelic counter ptirls. ()lht‘r foods, Slab a^ sidad dressing and gelatin desserls re (luce calorie values considet ably Hut Is the caloric redia lion slg nificani In relation to cost? A dietetic gelatin dessert may cost l'/(i to 2'-ii ceijts more per serving than regular gelatin desserts. Consider wbelber llie raloiies saviMi In low calorie da‘larv IoikIs an- worth lla^ cxlia cost In any weiglil conirol program, tats and sweeln need carelul watching II is ])ossilde lo' pliin low cal orie, low cost nit'als without u.S’ ing speciid dietary priKlucIs that bear additional cost. Careful use of natural low cost food.s can mean both caliaie and money savings l''or example, nmifal or low fat milk and collage cheese > made tram skim milk are low I In calories and cost less than ] Iheli higlier (alorir eomilei ■\iarls. In .some ca.ses, reduced cal oiies result from a smaller (tuanlily l.ow calorie bread, lor example, is often simply lliiidy prm llcally the samft In all blends, so the difference l» e tween a 7k or 4k calorie slice Is delerndniul by bow thinly the bread Is sliced. Tlie calor per It pays lo be informed when deciding whether lo buy low-calorie ilieleli(' fo(>ds. I,et la l)els and c(»sl Influence yoia selection U ijou ^ust Can t (Beal J4o{Jen Si a mM: free for You from National! 6 Beautiful Anchor-Hocking Crystal Clear Platinum Banded Glasses With Vdluabl* Cpupona In Nptionpl’i Mailpd Pooklat. All Glasses on Sale All Strained Vegetable Varieties Gerber AfSpadol itfMc Pricaaf ONLY I Plus 2750 Extra Holden Red Stamps With Coupons from National's Mailed Booklet! Big Savings on Beautiful, Break-Reiittant, Axtec Melmac Dinnerware With Valuobl* Couponi in Notionori Moiled Booklet. Choico of pottorni oe pictured. Rote Queon or Horvoit Whoot. Get Yoilr First 3 pc. Place Setting With Ntw, Stain-Reiiatant Whitt Cup Orly 39* With Coupon Additional Ploco Sotflngi, $1.49, with couponti Plus Big Savings on Companion Piocotl Plus Big Sayings on Aluminum Lawn Furniture! f Folding Summers Just Around the Corner! You'll wont this fop quality folding aluminum AlJaill town furniture when you too it! 1-inch Alumi- Q||jQ^||| num Tubing; ottroctivo green and white coloi (weatherproof of course); choirs and rockers 6 vertical and 8 horiiontot webs; choiit Folding ROCKER bos 7 vorticol and 16 horixontol webs. Folding CHAISE LOUNGE Don't Miss thefe Big Values! Leek lor Your Valuable Mailed Booklel from Natioual Food Stores lu The Mail Now... or Ask Your Natioual Store Mauager lor Details! Start Savii^ M \Netk Very Light, Finest Quality for Cooking or for Salads Crisco Oil................... Orchard^Fresh, Fancy California Fruits in Heavy Syrup Fruit Cocktail If the Recipe Calls for Cheese, Use Chef’s Delight Cheese Spread 2 ;^ 49* Frozen Concentrate for Imitation Orange Juice Birdseye Awake IQ* Birdseye Fresh-frozen Potatoes, Just Heat 'n Serve French Fries .. 2 29* Birdiaye, Froih-Frozen, Very Tender Mix or Matcli Sale! Gordon Froth, Wholo Rornol GOLDEN CORN Gordon Froth, Tender, Green SWEET PEAS Garden Fresh, Vine-Ripened TOMATOES Broccoli Spears . . C 33 New Distinctive Flavors-\Pizzo or Hickory Hunt's Catsup . 2><^«39* C'Orchord Fresh, Rich'n Delicious Mb., ^ Strawberry Pres. . '.T 49* ^ Easy Life-^White, Pink or Yellow C ' . Paper Towels . A "*"* White or Colors, for Your Bathroom . jm ^ ^ ^ Charmin Tissue 4 33^ NUXft' when you clatj at ?/• Clay you save ■'m: p I) 0 rm-: i'o.m iac i-hkss. wi^dnksdav. mav wk iwo.'j LBfs Labor Legislation Proposals tAay Lock Him in Rough Baffle With Congre^ Ry JOHN IIICCKLKH WASlIINdlXJN (Al>) rtTsI deni Johtison'n pit)|M»fials for new labor legiNlntlon - Including rcpcnl of H provision of llie Tafl-Hurfley Act may lock him in a rough bailie with Congress Al leasi the signs point that way covcM'age of the tnlriinuim wage ; lo 4 1) million workers, rei|utrlng ] paymenl of double time foi I some overtime, providing feder^ al benefits for Ihe long-time un-1 employed and repealing section' HR of Ihe Taft Hartley Acl Tlie PresidenI could be ( aught In a iwdllical croHs lIre between those who think he Is asking loo much and llame who waul more .lotiiison ask e, Roman >torch.... *izi JD Kluski Noodles. . . . pko. 29* ■ ATHROOM TlSIUi. m w«M-r. ....4.”w3Z' UNDCRWOOD Chicken Spreod RKO , 39* RILLIIURY - _ Biscuia......... .. KV. 10‘ PILLIIURY—RIFRIOIRATID cooki« "“.'.“.v*” . ",’J."'47‘ Gold Medal Flour, . 5.'i49* USSY'S Tomato Juice AUNT NELLII'S Sliced Beefs lOM BRAND Brown Bread SMUCKIR'S FLAVORED Fruif Syrups PLAIn OR REGULAR Ovaltine 20c OFF LABEL CHASE fr SANBORN liistanf Coffee Wyler's Soups CHICKEN-NOODLE, POTATO, CHICKEN-RICE, BEEF-NOODLE AND VEGETABLE PETER PAN, CREAMY Peanut Buffer 3.'i£.98* CANS 2 47* caS‘ .25* u-oz, ^Cc 57* ^ 12-02. 129 BONUS 1 JAR P/4-0Z. 1 A< PKG. ly u-oz. 4^4 GW A, •- tMF I, ky I, I \ VVKDNK.SDAV. MAV l», MMi.5 I) 7 f Administration Fires 1st Shot,in War on Mail-Order Gun Sales WASUINOTON (AI>) - Tli« .lolinHori ndmlnlHlinlloii loduy o|hmhhI IIh fighi for n bill |o nil i> rnnll order traffic In guna with a charge by Ally. (Icn. Nicholas Katzenbach that Ihe National Rifle Association has used "misleading" and "preposler ous" argimicnls against Ihe measure. I>y rebulliil of NJtA oh-jeciloiiH to Ihe leglslallon The bill, Katzenbach said, la designed “to help tlie states protect themselves against the unchecked flood of mail-order weapons lo residents whose pur lioses might not he responsible, or even lawful " The attorney general said I ha I Ihe NltA, In a leller urging lla VIMI.IMMI memlMM'a lo pressure congreanmen and senators lo op|M>se the hill, warned Hint "it the buttle is lost, it will be your loss, and that of all who follow " - lH‘t y and muggings and murder and Ihe slakes are piihllc or del and salely lor eviny ell izen" Katzonl)ach, lead (iff wltncHs before tlie Senate Juvenile delln u,,.,ilall gun dealcr.s to limit sales (d handguns lo residents of their stales, raise Ihe annual license fee for deal ers and niamducturers and give the secretary ol Ihe treasury discretion on who Sliould lie 'I censed to manufacture, import or deal In deadly weapons cov cred by Ihe lederal (Irearms hill would b<‘ lo curb the great, unresiricled volume of lni|MirlenH; about a million are ImporliHl each year," Katzen-hiich .said "A major adviUice tinder this He said "I really cannot understand why Ihe legislation we Ine talking about shoidd seem a lineal al all lo sjMirtsmen, bun Icrs, farmers and others who have a prtKiucllve or nOcesMary or ctijoyahle Inhuesl In Ihe use of rifle,s. sholguns or spoiling hiindguns " "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS It's Cook-out Time! Broil 'em, Barbecue or Fry 'em Whole Fryers "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ^ Stewing Chickens . . 39 Allgood Sliced Bacon Mb. Pkg. 55c 2-99' "SUPIR-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYH BACON 09 Thick-Sliced.......... pk, 'SUPIR-RIGHT' BACON Fascy Sliced........ 59* "SUPER-RISHT" SLICED Beef Liver 49* LB S !• KS|)AV. MAY l«, 11MJ5 News Briefs From Around the World U.N. Health Unit Committee OKs Resolution on Expulsion of Nation for Race Bias CI<:NKVA (AIM Alricjin niKi Astiin niftnlMTs ol llu- UN World Honllh Ort’iini/.ation have won preliminary iijiproval of a reholulnm aiilhoi i/in(> expulsion liy a simple ma)oii|y ol ally ( (iiiiilry coiiRidcn’d |.;uilly ol ra (iai (lisri Imlnalion A I wo llili iI.h iiiajorHy now Is iiMpiliTil • by I and l<‘|^a| commille ol MI-27. Tlip resolution was aimed at South Afriea, which already has lieen deprived of its voting rights in the assembly roitilgal aiuf ItliiMlesla will probably be the next targets, | an anonymou.s lelepboiu> caller I said a bomb had been plactxl in a locker. | Homh demolition teams from i the U S, military advisory group | loiind no bomb j Sup|Mirled liy the ('oinmiiiiist bloc, the resolution cleared WIKI •, MANCKOK, Thailand I AC) More than l.lilMI children were ciialed from the Hangkok ■rnallonal School today after I.ONDON (ACi The cost ol living In llrilain Jiimpeii 2,1 poInl.M In April, llie Labor Minis Iry'.s index of retail prices showed tiMlay. Theri.se from Hitt !l to 112 wa.s the largest one inonib Increase since l)ir)5. Since the na tional election which put the l.ahor party in power in Octoher the cost of living has gone up 4 points. Higher taxation In the recent budget was res|Min,sible for much of the latest Increase. allow KDINMUItCII, .Scotland lAI’l The Cresbvierian Uhuri'b of Assembly 'niesday li women to be elders of (he church if a majority of the presbyteries agree and next year’s assembly ratifies the decision, 'riie as,sembly also agreed to allow its panel on doctrine to preimre a ie()or( on the |)0SHlbll-Ity of ndmilling women to the mlnlslry. furllier steps witli the U.,S. government” in connection with ttie defection of Wladislaw Tykocln-skl, chief of the Polish military mission in West Tierlin, Cap, the official t'olish press agency, acctrsed US. military |M)lice and West Hmlln |M)llee of trying in vain to pressure Tyko clnskl's wife to defeid with him. Tlie agency called TykiK'In-skl’.s defection "an act of Ireach-ery against the state ” TykiKrinskl was the .second member of Poland's diplomatic colony to defect this month. Marek Uadomskl, 19, son of the l‘ollsh economic attache in Past Herlln, askeit tor political asy him in the West on May 9. I With It was a note saying It w taken on a bet. The ll by-H inch oil portrait of a girl by nutch artist Jan Van Scorel was stolen Sunday from a private gallery In the Horla Palace. ItOMK (API An anony moils telephone call led police Tuesday night to a .stolen llilh century painting worth $12tt,000 The caller told police to go to I church where they would find lelhing very precious ifiapped up.” gimntic SALE! Briquets U. 89* Pricts thru Saturday, May 22, 1965. Wa nttrva the right to limit guaatltlei. • Peas • Peas ani Carrots hh C, • Ghepiied er Leaf Spinach ■ * • • Chepped Broccoli • French Fried Potatoes Save up to 37c on 7 10-oz. Pkgs. Land O' Lakes l-oz. PKG.'DURKEE Onion Flakes pkg. Mb. PKG. DARES ' ,^2V Best 0 Bics Cookies Pkg. 49' 4-oz. PKG, REGULAR Ch6C0LATE ^ Royal Puddings 3 Pkgs. 39' l-oz. PKG. DURKEE . . JAR SPECIAL LABEL ' 45 S. telegraph at HURON ' TEL-HURON CENTER -OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY—SATURDAY 8 to 9 536 N. PERRY AT PADDOCK OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY—SATURDAY 8 to 9 398 AUBURN AYE. AT AUBURN OPEN 9.to 9 DAILY NORTH HILLS PUZA N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER I I,IK rON’riAC l’HKS8, WIODNKSDAY. MAV IO.Hmi.'j I) 9 Thousands Turn Out for Queen in Bonn BONN, (Jcrmiiny (Al‘i | ThoiituindH of (in'maiiM tnni(‘d (Mil today to (-h)M-i (jiimr Kll/-abi'lli It on liPi round of ri‘ir monial honora In Weal Crr ninny's cnpilnl. "Kliznhelh, KlizabeJh” diant-r-d the crowd in the m a r k e I square in front of city liall when she came to slun the golden liook of llonn. The s«ilemn tones of "Cod Save Itie Queen” quiet ed the crowd as the (|ueen Mtood on tlie outside stairway tialcoiiy. She smlleil and waved a {{loved hand ns site tinned to enter tlie hiiilditiK and the crowd c h e e r e d and waved thousands of |ia|»er llrlllsh and Cerniaii flu|{S. Itefoie {{eUin({ to city hall the queen and her husband, Prince Philip, s I 0 p p e d to place a wreath on a memorial to ‘ victims of wars atui tyranny" I'liecleil last year, tlie simple lilack plaipie with gold lettering faces a broad lawn In the uni vejiHlIy park wliere a crowd of several lliousand, mostly worn en and children, had gatliered. The (fueen wore a llglit gr 'oal and while hat .Site gioilly touched the wrealli (d lilies alter milllary aides had put It in {dace and stood solemnly while a trumpeter played the Cer-man funeral and memorial anthem, "I Had a Comrade" Romney Verdict on 2 Generals Due Tomorrow H k i e s were c I o u d y and weallier cldlly. Police esllmaled III.IKMI person,s linerl the narrow streets and s(|uares of Honn liy the lime slie arrived at city hall, 'llie market s<|uare was ahout'ludf lull. NY Police Chief Resigns Post Police I, A N .SI N C (llPli ,Cov Ceorge Uomney was expi'cled to luuid down a final verdict tomorrow in the National Cuard case that has held the careers of two general officers In limho for the last sevlen months At stake were Hie future I'aM'ers of Michigan Adjutant (leneral MaJ, Cen. Ilonald l>, McDonald, and Quartermaster (leneral Brig Cen. Carson It. Neilerl. ‘ ■ NKW YOltK (AT‘I Commissioner MicliacI .1 Mur phy, wild resisted demands by c|vd righls groups loi civilian ■vii'w of complainis of poller* brulalily, has resigned lo become president of tlie National Automobile Theft Rureaii. Murphy, ftl, unnouiiced his resignation at a ifews cooler ence Tuesslay. The announcement came a few hours alter a City Council ,siihcommitl(‘e had recom mended Hie creation of a per maneni council cominillr*e on prdice aflairs lo "spot clu'ck " anil, when rc(|ucfili*il, t.o ri*vlcw decisions ol lli<* I'olirr iTcparl mcnl Civilian Complitinl Hoard Mur|)liy said his resignation liad ''alisoluli'ly nolliing lo do " with the .subcommittee proposal lie said he, had been negoli-aling lor the job since March ID ' It's only a coincidence llial the report cami* out lihe sa)Ue ilay,” salil Murphy. Il<‘ said his new post, which he will as.siime .Inly I, "Is an dppoi lunlly lo myself and to my family Hial I can't alliarl lo say iio' lo The life of a police com misHloiiei give*, one no lime lor lamllv iKc I liavc voung r lijl drcM 1 w.anl lo lie wllli llicm " Murphy is a native New York er who has headed the 27,IMI0 man for<*e the largest in the nation since Fehriiary Ititil Murpiiy'.s last two years have been punt lualerl by Intense lighlM activity, Ini'ludlng liollng in Harlem and Hrooklyn last .mmuiu*r and acciiHalions ol prdice hrulallly. The lalal shrsdlng of a year rdd Nr*gro Imy by an off tluly wliile ptdlr'cman was the loicrunner It) Hie Harlem aiirl Hrooklyn iloling The killing of several I’uerlo Hlr aim by pollr*o in separalr* oHii*r Inr'iilenis ag-gravaled Hie situation. ''civil rlglils groups and most rtdorm I leniocraljii* lenders liave urgerl the r ieation of an external review board, charging lhat the rleparlmenlal Isidy has been biased ami Ineffectiifil In rleallng wiHi police brufality com|dalnl.*t Beef Chuck Boasts inglish Beef Roast Boneless Chuck Roast Boneless Beef Roast French's Beefburgers Gorman Sausage piknik—Tomato Catsup Oven Baked Beans Dream Whip lopping Mcadowdale White Lemonade Giyla Pop Ti" Vlasic Relish Sealtest Ice Cream Sundae Cups Snler fProclor & QamUe (Second 3~(oneijnwQn SweepsLaJies Laundry Detergent Whitens Clothes OXYDOL DASH T|‘ m m Wllh,^M*llt(d Coupon 87* with Mditii Coupon Toothpaste Liquid Shampoo GLEEM PRELL 48* 3 5-0. EEc Bottlo , with .Millod Coupon With MoHod Coupon Country Kitchen Amefican or Pimento Pint 6-oz, bottle DETERGENT. , 3Jb„ BOX DETERGENT Palmolive Liquid tS' Bonie 46 Extra Fluffy all 5-lb. 4-oz. BOX ALL PURPOSE SAFE SUDS $123 3-lb. BOX—'WHITENS CLOTHES__ Ajax Detergent e_*va 3-lb. BOX—"WHITENS CLOTHES *1 Super Rinse "oil' _ ' I lb. 4-oz. BOX—FOR AUTOMATIC DiSHWASH _ fc- . Pjni 6 oz. BOTTLE FOR"D!SHES Box 75' Dishwasher "all" box 45 Mild Liquid Vel - ° 2-lb. 6-oz. BOX BLUE VlM—SPECIAL LABEL 2-roil PACK SPECIAL LABEL AURORA Box 71' Detergent Tablets box 57 Bathroom Tissue Bottle 66' pkg. 25* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS . i' '*■ //■ I) 10 rm?; pontia(’. phk.ss. wki)n^;suav, mav i». iuoa Today in Washington No Revision in U.S. Economic Forecast Despite Sparkling 1st Quarter Performance washin(;ton iai-i a| icmlxT Ilf Picsidcnl .liilinsiih's Council Ilf Kcoilomic Advisers SHid lodHv Ihc (lovcrnmcnl has nol revised its Ifliifi economic ioteeflsi despiie an (ioc\|iecled 1\ IiIkIi t'/ilc III eximiisioM in llic first Ihrec iimnlli'-, "Alter Hiicti a (|iiarlcr," Olio I'a'kfdein ' said in a speech ‘ prepared lor Ihe Nalmnal Asso I lallon of I'lircluc lop Apeiils, "II Is eas\ III pul on nre cnlmI'll glasses "lliil I inaindcr ol Ihe \car, Ihe ipiarlcr lo (piarler, pains lhal we can realistically expect will he considerably siiialler " l^e said I'liKOKTION erahly inorc than expected Keksleln said lhal Ihe ahiun mally hiph rale of aulomohlle produelion and sironp steel buy ing induced by a strike Ihreat were Hie ina|oi laclors in Ihe i rise, I ' lilcedlnp hnirl" eoiicerti of I some judges for yiHilhful offend The council has predicleil lhal | Hie prims nalmnal produci, Ihe WASIIINOTON lAI’i Tim sum 111 all poods and aervlccs' III Itev William !■' ('relphlon, produced, will rise from $II2.'I Kplseojial hlsho|i of Washltiploii, hilliiiM In Hili’l III $lili(l billion lids has indli^'lly nUicl/ed I' ltl \ c.,r In Ihe lirsi i|uarlei, Ihc' Ibreclor .1 Kdpar Hoover lor ICC was mr.’ billion, consid deervinp wbal he called Ihe Mishop ('reighloii, in a lunch I eon speecli Monday, did nol menlion Hoover by name Iful be relerred lo "one very'prond I neni American nol many I monllm apo" who "descrlhed I men of cotniiasslon as blei'dlnp I bearls ' " nl" epilhels, Ihe bishop said, s "a sickness of our limes " Abusiiip people wilh ' bleedinp lIcKwer, in an interview Iasi Nov. Ill, allacked "bleeding hearl" judges in discussing law lessness in big cilies, Including Washlnglon He elaboraled In a Nov 7A .speech at l.oyola dnl vei'HlIy, Chicago, by crlllcl/,lng "the bleeding liearl.s, jiartlcu larly among the judiclarv," wlio he said "are so coiaa-rned for young criminals lhal they be come indlllerenl lo Ihe righls of law-abiding clli/.ens ” WASlIINfi'rON (AIM Sen. I’hilip A. Hart, D-Mich , invited critics of bis "Irulb in |)ack-aging" hill today lo visit a su permarkel "II doesiTl lake an exjterl lo find |)lenly of dellberale confii .slons, |)svcbologlcal Irajm and oiilrlgbl decejdloMM," Ihe Michigan Democral said In a spe(M'b prepared lor an AKLCIO com munllv confcretice here WASHINCTON (AIM I’rcsl dent .lohiison, noting lhal some of his l)(!sl friends are newspa per people, says Ihe news media have an importani role in Ihe niislern world malic society," .lohmson said at a presenlalion Tuesday of Journalism awards lo college sfu-denls, "In Ibis cbangliig world,.the Is an IncreaHlngly vital role In be assumed by news media In llm self analysis, sellerillclsm and sidf iindei standing so es Hal In Ihe .success of Hi<‘ de He noted jovially Ibat some of bis iidvisCrs as well.__^,s bta wife lIrsI mane uielr mark on college tiew,Hj»ajU'r,H, I .lohnson called Journalism profession "Very vital to on FOODS I Washday Oatergam 1 Super Rinse All Sava op ■ 73« lo 3c Box " ■“ Washday Oalrgant Extra RuiFfy All Tr 9^ 73’ 1 Makas DIshai Shjna ■ Dishwasher All ,s,vc op . Mb. 4-01. A|< to 2c Pkg, All Purpesa Safa Suds Ajax Detergent s,,, 5-lb.4-P.. $M2S to 5c . Pkg. , ■ "For Claan,'Sh inllllon silver doHufs would be the first to be nilntiMj In three (lecddes. They should be worth at least |2 each, coin dealers say. "It's ridiculous,’’ said Tom Wass, president of International Numismatics (^orp.^ Tuesday. "lOverybixly's crying alsmt the silver shortage and now the government's throwing away |4& million on silver dollars nobody needs” JOINH A'lTACK lienjamln Stack, a partner In Stack’s (Xiln Co. and a member of the U»S, Assay Commission, said; "I'm absolutely stunned. Those silver dolliirs will never even get Into the collectors' hands, much less the public’s. The M|HHHdatlon will be trenien dons. It will be an absolute Tlie specidators would be belting on an Increase in the price of silver or in the numismatic value of the dollars. '1‘lie Silver Users Ass(K‘latlon, an Industry gnaip, also believes tliat the new sliver dollars would dlsapiMUir immediately. l'!von silver prtKhu'er Interesls Indicated surprise at the order for minting them. Tlie Treasury and l''ederal Iteserve Kysbuii said they have not yet worked out a plan for distribution, (,'olns normally go through the P'cHleral IlcHervti System to the nation’s banks. GAVE ORDER President Johnson gave the go uheaet (cr (hail Coney Ifiland, hecauHe llie water lo niphan, Mo. Ifolh workivl long hours and welcomed having an afternoon off, MANY KIDS The beach has almost as many small kids on It as grains of sand, and If yon are wise yon |iay (hem iiroleellon money, Wi‘ paid one small one to guard onr Jeeji, and another one Warning to Drivers Proves Second Mistake rilOKNIX All/. (AIM Police said they cilerl Kdward 'I'. .Soever, 27, a Phoenix steel worker, Tuesday for driving 40 miles an hour In a .10 mile /.one. A lillle later, ofticeis said they .saw Soever carrying a Itirge sign with (he word.s "radar check ahead." Tlicy IxHiked him on charges of ohstrucling fxillce aial vagrancy. to Watch over onr clothes while we were In Ihe water ^ 'llien w«‘ picked a partly shaded spot in front of the Hang-Dong bar, where yon can hity native beer aiul sandwiches. Tliere were hlinlneap|ileN and marble slalnes of Hnddba. I forked over $1.50 for one of (he Kuddhns because he resembled one of my employers after a hard night * A -A .Several children Immediately started patting the statue's stomach, (hen my stomach, and exclaiming: "Same, same like Hud dha” On (be way back trom our outing we gave a lift lo Mike lusted of Hochester, N Y., a yoitiig air policimian who acts as lifeguard. bad KII’’TII)K "There Is a bad riptide here, but we haven’t had a single drowning," he said. "I don’t .see how the men could take it out here (except for a chance to come lo this beach every week or so. A lot of them can’t be sure they'll ever get another swim." When Kutherford H- llaye»l|wus homed by (.’ongress After was elected preslddiil In IR70,Kon ICIectofol (-'ollege dispute he was the only president choiy-j left .Samuel J Tllden one vote en hy a special commission. It| short of Ihe re(piired majority industry h o ii r r « n fcoUmutA (hot U.S. truck liuildeni turned out more than A0,000 d I e • a I nuMlels last year. rmc voNTiAc: Tensions Over Ease in Dispute Jordan River Wafers KiHlorul gi'iintN lolullng ttioi'<« lliiiii $20.!k inlllloii litwii nwiirdtMi to II hcIkmiIh of olnc, ntii'Mlng, dontlKtry niid IHibllr hoidth for oxp«nHlon, re-plucionoiU itod o(|ui|)moiit. mess, |VKJ)NKSI)AV. MAY l|>. um.1 Noted Artist Dies CICDAU IIAIMDS, lowrt (Al‘) Murvin (,’ono, 73, n iiotod nrllNl whoMo |)iiiiiti|iKM liiivo Immiii oxhibllod In Hut nnllon'tt mil Jon art gallorloii, diod 'hunt day aftor a yoar'A IIIiiohs. Ooim, wbo vinH a colbniguo of tbO lain uiIIhI (Irani Wood, waa on tlio facnily of Coo rolU'go from 11)111 unlil ilHlO Veteran Newsman Dies JKRUSALKM (AP)-Aii Arab Israeli conflict over the Jordan River waters still threatens the Middle rtiast, but teimlons liave euHotl in this capital. 'Ilie easing Is attributed In: tho Arab worltl split over Tuill' Sian Rresident Habib R(Hirgul° bn's iiUHlerate views toward Is-raol, successful Israeli armed allaeks on ttyrian projects to divert the Jordan River and Israel’s armeel aggression” These efforts, he said, should be eontinueil "much as we should like to draw ennairage-ment from every manifestation which may bold out hope for a (•hange lowani peaceful coexls lence" with the Arabs. TKRItriXIRIAI. VIOLATION hishkol and other leadi^rs warmsl the Arabs after they announced plans to divert the Jordan River to prevent the Israelis from getting tlielr share of the watcf'. Takes Coordination Beetle War Has Military Look IH)WA(!IAC (AIM AnybiKly who thinks that aerial insecticide spraying involves only the dumping of a few barrels of bug killer from a plane is vastly mistaken. Aerial spraying, as recently demonstrated in a Cass (-’minty operation against the cereal leaf beetle, lakes on almost the complexity of a military bombing and strafing run, It involves a study of wind conditions, temperature, use of a radio system between ground support and the planes, detailed maps, and markers showing the pilots where to release the deadly spray. The Cuss County operation was carried ouf by the Michigan Department of Agriculture cooperating with the U.S, I>part-ment of Agriculture. ADVISING PILOTS Don White of Benton Harbor was in charge. A large trailer housed ground operations at Dowagiac Airport. A radio and telephone operator and a dlspatchei' were constantly advising pilots on how they were doing. The base operators also kept track of the sprayed sections with the help of multi-colored maps. Small captive balloons, called "ly-koons," plus a jeep with a powerful beacon light, were used by field men to guide the planes to Ihe right acreage. Two single - engine converted Navy torpedo bombers we used to cover large areas. A small I’i|)(>r Pawnee was used to spray small fields, and it was used in more heavily populated "Any violation of our wafer rights will be interpreted as a violation of our territory,” said Eshkol 'niere seems little doubt the Isriiells will continue to smaah at liny Arab constriKdion equipment used In the Jordan diviu' slon scheme. Two such Israeli attacks the most recent last Thursriay on Syrian diversion operations near the Israesll border have been termwl suc<‘essful line HIT KtlUIPMIONT Israeli artillery and tank fire hit bulldo/ers and oilier equipment. The first attack in March halted diversion o)suations. When Ihe Syrians resumed work, the Israelis hil.llie site again. ^ Also in their favor, say Israelis, is the disunity in Arab ranki Israel sliowed off its army at an Independence Day parade, The display of military lirawn was an obvious warning to the Arabs. Uefrtdes the mis silos, the Israelis paradnl new radar controlled antiaircraft guns, a new 160mm mortar and redesigned Shernian tanks, armed With lOfimm guns. Hut the air force stole the show, vSixty Krencli Mirage jets, followed by a formation of Van tour a.ssault iKimbers, transports, helicopters and light planes flew alsive the Tel Aviy parade route. gr. (’IIARI.KS, Mo. (AIM Alex Small, 70, a veteran sp«i-clal writer and former foreign (’orres|Mindenl for Ihe (3ii(‘ago Tribune, dlel locnlly drown prcKliKT by Krownrs mul «old by IlK’tTi In wboInHiilo packiidr Iota. QiioIhUoiik lilt- lumiNbnl l)y IIh^ iVIroil Hiimiii ol MiirkflN as ol MondJi>, Slight Jump in Market Prices Herd 'Driven' GMTC Way Whgt's Ahead? Economy Seen 3 Ways Produce A|i|>ler , Krd DelU loua, ( NKW YOKK I AIM wiTc a little hidhei alely active tiiidilid eiirl; altei'iiooil I’licc cllfilldes III mos l.'iMics weie liiicliiinid The niarkel opened lildllcr, hut the advance la|)cied belore noon In a I'ccot'd MeaNimiilly adjiialed | iinnnal liile ol $liH li billion ki-y vtioeiAAi i>» I All'criills. iilihliivs and molors wcie li'aciionally slnmd<'i Oth [ ci- ciilcdoiles ol fjlocki vvcie I mixed I The news hackdioiind was cnconnidlnd I’ersonal Incotne ' fidiircs for Api’tl showed ii rise Avi':iiA(;h; up The Associated Press avcnide ol till slocks at noon was op It id 341 with inihisti'lids op Ii, tails op Ii and olihlles op I The Dow .tones itidnslilid tiv eranc al nolin wtis op I Ml at !),T2 12, IHM inoyed op ahool II In Ihe oilin' machine drotip and Xerox advanced 2'i Ainond the molors, (leneial Motors h‘d a Iracllonal advance, op ahool 'll. Ranch Finds Trucks Top Horse Power By SAM BAWSON AP HuBineag Newi Anulyat NI-;W YORK Econo ndala are bnaler lhan ever Iheae days offerliid vtewa of whal'a nliead, And you liave a clioli'c of lluw VCl'MloilN, 1. Some, e«-|M‘clally lliose In dovernmeni, see a conlinuind mid lalrly steady xpansion of Ibe Sales Ihidodh noon weie nin nlod it hll hidhei lhan yesleitliiy lor Ihe siiine llrne Arnoiid Ihe aircralls Hoeind sel Ihe pace, op ahool M. All of Ihe sleeks showed slldhl upward price chandes, except U S Steel, off ahool U. Prices on llie American Slock Kxchaiide were mixed In active tradiiid Corporate bonds were moslly unclianded. II. S. Treasury bonds were unclianded The New York Stock Exchange Cowboys on Ihe I,'/(Ml acre Me CInnesM callle ranch al l.aihrop. Mo , have i hucked nearly all of [ economy I h Iheir spurs and saddles In lavor j rest of Ibis year of lidlnd Ihe ratide In CMC a n d Into llMIfi. style cow ponies. 'In Ihem, It’s all Punchiiid cows may have lost j but In Ihe bad, some of Us dimnor as a resull w 1 I h only a DAW'SDlv o( Iriicks, explains l.odan Me ' normal (|uola ol uncerlalnlles. Cinness, one of Ihe owners of A ^ A this famous Charolals ranch, hill ‘2 A smaller d'oup, lai'dely i Irucklnd makes for heallhler cnr|)orale and* bankind ,s(K)11i-sayers, .see a period of levelling off already beginning, despite Ing growth Is needed, If for no other reason than to keep unemployment problem from being no worse Hum It Is And they Ihink an excise lax cut July I, anil another one .Ian I, will help assure continuing s|>endlng by bolh consumers and buHlncHH. turc Inflation already sown by tile generous auto labor contract and by the steel labor settlement that could come out of this summer's negotiations. To the worriers, overconfT ilence is already taking sha|»e, They die the rlHts to record Itw-els this year of the prices of many stiU'ks. They note that I callle and bigger profils, “Our ’fill CMC truck Is a prime exiimple," he |Hiiiils mil. “Tough iiimI big, this uail has rolled over 200,000 miles iiiul I Its V6 gusollae engine has hardly been touched. ■'ll would he Impossible for esi lax cul proixisal would add horses to do Ibis Inick’s Job lo Ihe danger, and Isn't needed and keep going day after day" J"s' ""w in any case. The :tf) fool rig lakes the wide CONTINUINC CftOWTII open spaces in siride, rolling foresee conlinuing over iHilh prairie and roads With lease, McCiinness says. panslon slackciis a bil now and I II (‘ii.ablcs Iruck'orii'nled cow j in, |„de those who think j hoys lo manage 9(M) head ' 'Hie secoiul group of economists believes that the big spurt I In Industrial pnahicllon in the early months of this ymir has been due lo unusual clrnim slances nolahly Ihe buildup In sleel invenlorle.s In the face strike threat, and the catching up In auto priKluction after Iasi fall's strikes. FtIH'IHKIt CltOWni .Some .see any lurllier growth j Ibis year as eilher unlikely o very ni(Kle.st proportions. And I others even look for a turndown, i especially In the normally slow- i er summer months. Ilolh doubt If this will hurt Ihe economy In general. The ingolf pnaess might few worriers say Ihe forestall Ihe |>erl|s which over much by Ihe clash of opinions economy Is In danger ol over confidence and overexpansion among econornisls. Hut It's i| healing They hold lhal Ihe lal might hold for an aging bus! fairly rare |)henomKnlivered to points anywhere In the United States and Canada," he explains. “I.el’s ace It, the day of Ihe cow pony is over. RIDINU KANUK ''Cattlemen of long ago used lo make a big thing of riding the range or galloping into the next town for supplies. Hut now they Ihink nothing of traveling around Ihe world lo buy, sell or just to look at cattle like ours.” Traveling miles just to look at Charolai;? is not unusual. Thousand.s' are impressed each year by this fast-growing bretxl of b e e f cattle, distinguished from the ordinary animal by its lean, muscular frame. Successful«, Investing * *•» $ t i some difference lo the wife’s |)ockell)ook. Hut maybe she won't moan alone. Ca'th' feed(‘rs may he hurling in Ihe p(K-ketl>ook, loo. This, according to stockmen and students of cattle price trends, is what has happened: P r e s e n t trends show (he prices [laid for fed cattle, (he “fattened” ones, are going up. Hul Ihe gap between Ihe unfed. lie said the increase in prices was brought about by the decrease in cattle marketings, “The fanner Is only miw getting tile seed into the ground, when he normally would be marketing cattle,” he said. “The delay is blamed on heavy spring rains, floods in some areas, and other weather problems.” How long will the increased By lUKiFIl F. SI'FAH Most Grain Prices Are Slightly Easier Q. “I own 200 shares of K h e e m Manufacturing on which 1 have a moderate profit. The sbH'k has shown considerable earnings improvement in recent quarters and I’m wondering if t should hold or sell.” A.L. lighter, cattle and the fed beef prices prevail'.' IS narrowing, “From every indication we * * * have, at leas! until the fall,” Finished prices al Chicago, |,„masney .said, where more top-grade cattle is. * w * sold lhan anywhere else, hit $30 i , J , . ,, , r; Hog prices also hit highs, per hundredweigh the week of , May 9. The cattle ready for ' feeding, but diverted from feed lots and sent to market, reached as high as $29.50 the same week. The $30 for prime slaughter steers, weighing in the 1200-1400 A. After .some years of wide variation in earnings and red ink figures in 1960 and 1961, Rheem has been building up its share-net substantially — to $2.72 in 1964, and in this year’s sources fear that if the prices week, the highest since August 1958. CONSUMER l.EVEL Naturally, this was reflected at the consumer level. Retail range, is the highest since prices for loins have gone up January 1963. as much as 4 cents, a pound LIGHTER WEIGHT Chicago from a week ago. Now some government Butts were up 3 cents and spare-ribs up 1‘41 cents. Along with Ihe pork .short- CHICAGO (APi- Balancing of first quarter to $0.69 from $0.55. [ paid for the lighter weight cat-1 .. , . : Ihe company has accom- tie continue to ri.se, at the same i u^i, SSiSi “T*"’”"*, “efSi '“•'I' """ C" L nt h fa “ ^ J , 7 ' profitable lines and concentrat-' fcedlot cattle operators. ^ nated trade in the gram futures !i„g „„ market t^ay and most prices .^^el .shinping-containers and were slightly easier. appliances. Although the Activity was,slow near the' end of the first hour with soybeans 1 Vh cents a bushel lower of % higher, May $2.85; wheat % lower to 'A higher, May $1.45'A; corn 'A to 1 cent lower, May $1.34'A; oats unchanged to 'A lower. May 71 cents; rye unchanged to lower, May $117'A. Stocks of Local Interest Figures ^fter decimal points are eighths Over the Counter Slocks Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approxi-matelyg 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, markdown or commission. Associated Truck Engineering Bid Asked Citizens Utilities ( Diamond Crystal . Ethyl Corp: S 27.2 8.2 8.5 , ,, 33.0 33.4 35.2 36.0 / the NASD at present yield on the stock is relatively low, I believe that it is quite possible that the current $0.80 annual dividend will be in-crea.sed. Rheem shares have shown excellent technical action and I believe they are capable of reaching somewhat higher levels. I advise you to hold your stock. . It is then that the cattle feeders stand to suffer. Since it usually takes six months to “complete” cattle after starting on feed lots, the feeder could lose his investment. If the prices were -equal with the heavier cattle, alF the money he put into feeding the cattle, as well as his time and his employes’ would go down the drain. New Cement Plant Planned Q. “I am a widow and about five years ago began invest ing in s t 0 c k s on a modest scale; I have always looked for quality and have been very satisfied with results. I have had splits in Sears, Roebuck; AT&T; Northern Illinois Gas; Consolidated. Edison and Borden (proposed). In addition, I have Phillips Petroleum; also El Paso Natural gas. What is your opinion of these two? ’ F.R. CLEVELAND l/PI-The Portland Cement Co. announced today it plans to invest $20 million T.e has ,.e„ ting a better deal than sheip -- Pioneer Finance Salran Printing Vernor's Ginger Ale Wehr Corp. Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical Quotations compiled uy me nnau ai . • , .... . approximately 11 am. Bids are repre- A. Phillips Pc'rolCUm IS iTCiudi''%ia!f'maVk^^^^^^^ ^ Strong Stock but has shown .only ........... ! m 0 d e r a t e growth in recent years and has a 12 per cent potential dilution of earnings be- Mutual Funds Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stoi Keystone Income K Keystone Growth K 15.32 I dividend, d—Declared .. _______ ... plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. Payable In stock during 1965, estimated •*■ ------n'ex-dlvldend or ex-dlstrlbu- laie. g—Declared or paid so far this h—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-or spilt up. k^Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with divl-, dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken dividend meeting. r^Oeclared or Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund t DIVIDENDS OECLAEED his home,'Pontiac police said. Pontiac Branch of AAUW used book sale. The Mall, May 20, 21, 22, 9:30 - 9 p.m. —adv. INITIAL INCREASED :orp .225 REGULAR■ cause of convertible bonds and stock options outstanding. I believe you would do bkter with Standard Oil of Ohio. El Paso Natural Gas has been hurt by the forced divestiture of a majpr subsidiary and by strict Federal regulations. You don’t appear to need income and I believe you would upgrade your list by switching this stock into Luthera7^h^u^rch Commonwealth Edison. img a oeuer aeai man .sne i^jga„ Charlevoix, Mich, deserves W. F. Lomasney. 1 The investment is the largest University of Illinois associate j single capital expenditure ever professor in economics, said, undertaken by the 91-year-old She doesn’t know what’s been j company, said President Ellery going on in terms , of price ad-; Sedgwick Jr. justments from the farm to the ★ * * meat counter.” | facility, slated to be * * * in commi-ssion in mid 1967, will “The retailers held off hiking have an annual capacity of four prices a long time, but now. the million barrels, more than one-third of the company’s present over-all capacity of 11.2 million Ml n ■ r barrels at seven plants, the com- News in Brief p^^ysaid V Final decision to proceed with Robert Barnett, 38, of 81 State, proposed plant will depend Apt. 3, yesterday reported the outcome of discussions cur-theft .of jewelry and other per-! way regarding sonal items valued at $172 from ti’unsportation and other related MOM’S Rummage:. Thursday, 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. . ^ • ' —adv.’ activities, Sedgwick said. New' production capacity at Charlevoix may lead to curtrail-ment of manufacturing operations at Manitowoc, Wis., in two or three years, Sedgwick said. Rumma.ge Sale — Saint Paul’s Joslyn at Busin^Notes :05 0 6-30 7-15 Sales In full. - J—Called. X—Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlstribu--Ex rights. xw-WIthoul war------ ,.'W—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wHWhen issued, nd—Next day OOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES receivership or , ,------ ------ the Bankruptcy or murltles. aaiumed by suclt cotn- 65 Stocks BONDS 40. Bonds to Higher grade r 10 Second grade r. 932.l2-fi.50 208.44 f 1.02 161.83+0.32 , 320.73 +0.80 To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and'send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box - 161g, Grand Cen-i tral Station, N.Y.C., N.Y.'lOOl? (Copyright, 1965) •Third. ThiSrs., May 20 and Fri.,%,''' Mov or Q aw, d aw, ’ TowH Hill, Troy, has been ap- May 21, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. —adv. pointed executive art director and manager of the art depart- Rummage Sale — 745 Waldon'Uicuf of Batten, Barton, Dur- Rd., May 21, 9-6, May 22, 9-1. ’ - ^adv. Sisters Rummage Sale, Thurs., Fri., Sat., 621 Mep^ow, 0:30-3. —adv. Stine & Osbor^i Inc., Detroit. Hanna joined the firm in New York in 1951 as assistant art director.. He transferred to the Detroit office of I the advertising agency in 1959. / 1 , 'mi<> I’ON'IIAC I'UIOSS. WKDNKSDAY. MAY n», ilMJfl Colleges Experiment With New Courses Hy MCHIIK J. NAHON, Ki|. |». Higher ediicMiloii In titklng on n new lerih«l nearly (Ml per pen here hiil M's nol likely Io" enl of l''llnl’s legal means. Hul liciaddml of Ihe most unfortunale ( Alllaalgh an Assoclided I‘l ess survey lurnni uj) loi undercur' rent of dissatisladlon In somt; dlslrlds, leadiei school hoard relallons generally weic de ,scrllK*(l as "g(HMl Io excell<*nl" in most areas The llamlriimck deinonsira lion Iasi month kept some 4,(MM) students Irom then classrooms iumI was denounced liy critics as an illegal sirike which vio lal«*(l Ihe IlntchinNon Ad, it slate law prohihlllng such fic lion by public employes, UOl.lHNt; SITIN’ Hul the demonslialor.s mem hers of (he llfunlramck k'eder allon ol Teaclu'is (Ak'l, UIO) contendeil they were ineidy holding a conllnuous "sil in" union meeling when they moved inlo a s c h o o I hiiilding and Mliiyed there around - Ihe cl(«*k for more than three days to support their demands for higher .salaries The llamiramck group is |)arl ol the Michigan I'Vderalion of Teachers (MFT) which Ims herni engaged In a struggle with the Michigan Education A.ssoclaflon i (MEA) for control of bargaining righfs betw(*en teachers and sch(K)| boards. "Because of (he action by the ^ llamtramck leachers,” sflid one education hoard member in •lack.son, "(he MEA and the National I'^lucation Association (NEA) will become much more militant because they feel they have to do this or lo.sc a lot of teachers to a regular trade group” In Jack.son, he added, ‘‘I think we’re going to try to pre pare the groundwork for any , Q;mefery bargaining that may come up so j Atkin.son, a membe governmont employe who em gagcH in a walkout "shall Ihere by abaiMlon and terminate his apiiointment or employment aisl shall no longer hold such posi-llon” Tile law says Hie dlsmlsHed employe can be ndili'Nl, but only with Ihe loss of imuinIoii and .seniority rtghl.s, with no |>ay raise for one y(*ar-and with iiro ballonary status for two years. TESr UNEIKEEY h'rom Meiiomintn* to Kalama f.(Ni and from Ann Arbor t'raverse Clly, Ihe likelihood of Ihe Hutchinson Act heing test<*d by a leaclu'i's’ walkout in the near future appeared dim. Asked whether a llamiramck lyp(* demonstration could occur I in lh(*lr district, here Is fi cross-.seclion of comment from (sluca-lors, school lioard members and eihicalion writers: The Menominee superinleii dent said Hie local reaction was one ol "dlsgUHf wlHi Hie unpro feNHloiiiil diNplay of alleged professional people, largely iiecaiise of the effect It has on boys and girls Hu're are other avenues and metIuMis of ap|>roacb” Hul Menominee leachers said the reaction was pro and con among Iheli colleagues. In Hattie Creek, EiM|ulrer News lOdncafion Writei Don Hlnderllter reported that teachers lliere ' generally seen) to de plore Ihe 'bad image’ given by the llamiramck affair” the city, the lower the pay scales. Here are some sam|dt* salaries, with inaay adding extra pay for .Hh.D holders or teachers with an M.A. plus 30 hours credils: Cii'and Haven slarling pay, $4,1MM) ha- leacliers with bache tor’s degree, |fi,()lMi for tnasler’s Maxlmums after l'2 years, $7,717 and $ll,‘^&(l. said, although "this Is a <-ontro-versial Issue and depends on what criteria is used to determine pay comparisons.’’ Earl Hartson of Ihe Port Huron Times Herald said Ihere is no problem over re(*rnitlng teachers In Ids area right now hid that one is expected to arise Htsm, 'rraverse City Starting, I'l.IMM) for H A,. $f.,(MM) for M A. Maximums, $(l.li(HI and $7,'7.(MI Hattie Creek .Starting, $li,7,(M) for H A , $:>,4(M) for M A, Maximums. $7,II(MI an I operative planning” ~ Dorothy ' liothrock, supervi.sor of piiblica-I lions and parent group relation.s, m Kalamazoo Public Scbools. "Under the right circumstances, it could occur anywhere. Hul there is no indication local leacliers have even thought along these lines, much less giv-ROBERT P. LEWANDOWSKI en consideration to a similar THOY - Service for Robert move” Bruce McCrea, Mus-P. Lewandow.ski, 21, of (iflOt; Chronicle. Diaialdson will lie 10 a.m. Sat- SUPERINTENDENT iirday at Price Funeral Homi', .... , Burial will be in Wliite Chapel ' Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Lewandow.ski died yesterday after a long illn(> .Surviving MOST HORRIFIED "Al least, most of them are : horrified at Hie thought of such demonstrations here," be added. Mrs .fane Dagwell of the Mid land i)aily News said Hie reai*-|l0« for M A. Maximums, (after 13 years) $7,836 and $8,4(13.- "The nee0 leacliers, ami a dramatic demonstration to old and young alike, both in and out of.school, that the law is made to be broken” Ann Arbor .Slarling, $f),(MM) for HA, $f),l(M) for M A Maxi mums, (afler 10 years) $7,(I(M) and $tl.4(M) i’orl Huron .Slarling, $.6.(MH) i for H.A., $r),:i(MI for M A. Maxi mums, $7,(itK) (after 12 years) and $8,0‘25 (afler 13 years). HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS In Owos.so, (lie |>ay .scab* ri* cently approved for the llMk) 66 sch(M)l year calls for $4,HIM) for beginners who arc "lieads of households’’ and ranges up to $7,200 for leachers with 15 years service. 'Ihere is anotlier .scale for "nonheads - of - households” in Owosso, but this designation is sclieduled to disappear a year from now. "Two years ago, when lli« present pay scluidule was set, tlie district was far down on tlie list of some 33 * comparalile Hcliool systems in flic slate,” Hartson reporl(*d. iu'W Hcliedule put it around iltli or lllh. ^ "Now, becau.se of increases el.sewlierc, it is back to 22nd, and -as one expressed it~‘Wc’ll HiMin lie last again and tlien rei*-rulling troubles will liegin all over again." HA.S PROBLEMS A school board memlier in Traver.se City acknowledged that city ha.s proiileips recruiting hew tcncliers because of it.s relatively low salary scale. Hut lie pointed out that more than liall of the leachers In Hie community are al Ihe lo|) level. Many of Hie leachers in Traverse City are wives of men wlio have jobs in Hie town's businesses, and the turnover from year to year is sliglit, reported Olson. I liappen tliere, why t il liaiipen liere?” -Wendell Hill.s, Hillsdale C o m m u n i t y .Schools superinlendcnl "Holli teacliers and scIkhiI he was a member of .St. .James Episcopal ('hurch choir, H o y “1 don’t think there’s any i MRS. 11. M. BROOKS , Scout Troop No. 1006, and a hi-sense in saying they cannot be- -p,{OY „ Service for M r s. tie league baseball team, long to anything smacking of a jj;,rry M. (Mary C.) Brooks, 85, ' Surviving besides his parents of 3231 W. 16 Mile will be 1 i are one sister, Katherine at p.m. Friday at Bell Chapel, Wil-1 home; one brother, David at iiam R. Hamilton Co., Birming-1 home; and grandparents, Mrs. ham. Burial will be in Rosclanci Maurice ‘ B. Allen of Lansing Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday after a long illness. She was a His bwly will be al the fu-:ral home after 2 p m. tomor- oiic, a lot of bitterness over a long period of time”.—Carl 01-,son, H.odio Slation W(XX), Traverse City. RIOHTS OF TEACHERS H H. 24.50, sponsored iiy Rc(). Bobby Crirn, DDavison, spells out tile rights jof teachers to organize, negotiate and demand representation elections. it sets up a five - member professional negotiation commission within the state department of education, its members appointed by the Board of Educa- ScIkmiI districts witli liiglier pay scales have a built-in advantage when it comes to bidding for teachers, but some comn'iu- = niti(“s rely on attractions otlier tlian salaries. "The 1-ansing district has had no great problem getting teach- [ ers because of it.s nearness to! Michigan State University," re-j portiHl Robert Stuart, I'ducation j writer for the I.ansing Stale' Journal. i "Since Ihere are many doctors and professional people in the town, there arc many wives with college degrees,” he said. "Many of them are at .such an iige that tlieir children are no longer at home, and tliey now have time they ean devote to other things.” CONSIDERABLE TURNOVER Dick Reynolds of the Grand Haven Tribune reported that his community has had a considerable turnover in new teacher.s alt bough it is now on a more evi'ii k(*el. In Ypsilanti, .Superintendent of .Schools Dr Paul Emcrich said his school district has little trouble in filling its staff on the pre.sent pay .scale. UPPER TWO-THIRDS ' tion. (JEORGE MATHIESON union. An even stronger view supporting teachers’ rights to bargain for pay increases and other benefits came la.sf week from the new State Board of Education. BASIC PRINaPLES The eight - member, all-Democratic board unanimousiy adopted a statement of basic principles which called for repeal of the Hutchinson Act and in effect supported the right of teachers to strike. A demonstratio tore could occur - of this na-but it is not I.ansing area pay .scales gen-1 orally are believed to be in Ihe, upper two-thirds of the state, he and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Huff of Birmingham. Arrangements are being han- member of the First Methodist died by Bell Chapel, William R. Church of Royal Oak. Surviving besides her h u s-band is one brother, Edwin W. Grow of Royal Oak. Hamilton Funeral Home, mingham. Bir- OXI'XJRD—Service for George . . .......... Mathieson, 87, of 65 Pleasant >" our .school di.stnct. - will be 2 p.m. Friday at William P’’'"' Sullivan a n d Sons Funeral ‘•'P''"7>f "8'.' Home, Itoyal Oak. Burial will 1 teachers be in Oak view Cemetery with Masonic graveside service by MRS. LELANI) CONLEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Leland (Anne) Conley. 74, of 71 Hillfield will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Conley died Monday F&AM Lodge 464, Royal Oak. Mr. Mathieson died this morrfing after a long illness. He was a former conductor - dispatcher and assistant superintendent for the Detroit United Railroad, and a former’ state repre.sentative from the 4th District. He was also a member of ELMER DENEEN Service for Elmer Deneen, 70, Most Michigan cities have not i of 111 Cadillac will be at 2 p.m. yet felt the brunt of the power Friday at the Huntoon Funeral struggle between affiliates of j Home with burial in Perry the teachers federation and the ! Mount Park Cemetery, education association, although] Mr. Deneen, retired employe the federation won the right to j of the former American Forge ; after a short illne.ss. represent Detroit’s 10,000 school & Socket Co., died yesterday j teachers last year after threat- [ aftr an eight-year illness. He GEORGE L; GAY i . , ening a strike. i was a member of Roosevelt Ma- AVON TOWNSHIP — George 1 ^‘ Moslem Shrine, Detroit ♦ * . sonic Lodge No. 561. ' L. Gay, 82. of 1350 W. Univer-L >s one brother. Most association spokesmen Surviving are his wife Esther; sity, died-this morning after a ■ Oxford, deplore stride talk among teach- a daughter Mrs. Adeline Spald- brief illne.ss. His body will be I mi>c kkfph potiti <;kv ers, preferring what they call ”ng of Pontiac; a son Kenneth at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, riniAM rrr,unvioiTio ^ "sanctions” to gain improved in Kentucky: five grand- Rochester. oulUN niWNSHIP — Service standards. Sanctions can in- children; a brother and a sister. I tor Mrs. Joseph (Helen) Potul- clude refusal to sign annual The family suggests any me- j CHARLES KINGSTON | of .3886 Morgan, will contracts. morials be made to the Mich-1 TROY — Service for M r s. 7,!7' ^ Ray MacLoughlin, executive igan Cancer Foundation, North Charles (Laura) Kingston, 82, of!® secretary of the Flint Education Oakland County Unit. 1P80 John R. will be 9:30 a.m.: p‘^“P® Cemetery, Association, said he believed the , Friday at Guardian Angels I , , action of the Hamtramck teach- MRS. MARTHA K. LARSEN Catholic Church, Clawson. Bur-j Rotulsky died yesterday ers’ union was both illegal and Service for Mrs. Martha K. ial will be in St. Mary’s Ceme-' ^ illness. She was unethical. Larsen, 66, of 98 Prall will be tery. New Baltimore. Rosary |"' DOMINANT GROUP P'”’' tomorrow in the will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomor-i Such a demonstration can occur any place. However, 1 would not anticipate that it would happen in (>ur community (Ann Arbor). The potential is always there, but our board of education and the administration are available for discussion at any time on these kinds of problems before they happen.” Jack Elzay, Ann Arbor school 'I'he commi.ssion would be called in to liel pnegotiate a settlement upon the appeal Of either party — teacher.s or school board — when they reached an impa.sse in negotiations. The .Hamtramck sit r. in demonstrations resulted in across-the board pay increases for the teachers there. Co-op Banquet j Attracts 3/5 Royal Oak Elks Lodge No. 1523, | superintendenL an honorary member of Royal | PROFESSIONAL CHARACTER Oak Rotary Club, past patron I "f do not believe so — not un-of Order of Eastern Stars Chap- less the professional character ter 167 and Royal Oak Lodge j of the faculty changes.” — Me-No. 464 F&AM and a member ; nominee superintendent of schools. ' LEVELS RAISED From an old salary scale ranging from $5,000 a year to $7,8.50 after 12 years, the levels were raised to $5,200 a year to $8,400 after 11 years. Teachers with a master’s degree were paid an additional $300 at all levels under the old scale, and will get $400 now. Around the state, the new Hamtramck salaries are higher than in most cities. Among school administration officials — principals and superintendents — there was generally unanimous dcnunication of In Bay City, for example, the pay scale will be raised from the present minimum of $4,700 to $5,000 for beginners with bachelor’s degrees. The 14th Annual P o n t i a c 1 Schools Employer-Employe Co-1 op Banquet was held last night | at Madison Junior High School. | Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of the Oakland Con}|T!unity\Col-Icge, was the featuh{d sicker | at the event wliich was attended by 375 students, teachers and i businessmen. The Co-op education program j provides students an Opportunity to work in private business , while they are still attending | high school. , Dr. Tirrell discussed ways i Oakland Community College! might function to assist the graduates of the county schools. i "Of cour.se, we want to attract as good a staff as possible,” he said, "and our pay is at least comparable to the surrounding districts. One advantage we have is our location next to Eastern Michigan University and the University of Michigan.” Robert Schaefer, president of the Jackson Education Association, .said his group is hoping to get more benefits for teachers— not just.jn salaries. SMALLER SECTION Salaries are becoming a smaller and smaller section of our job,” he declared. “We’re getting into ethics, to try to handle the problems when they come up, improving classroom teacher-pupil ratios and working conditions. “If we don’t do the job someone else will,” Schaefer said. “We want to do the job so well, no one will want to take the job away from us.” Human Relations Committee Formed a b e r of St. Michael’s : I Church. „ ,u , *u Huntoon Funeral Home with bu- row at the Price Funeral Home. ;. Surviving besides her husband It is to be noted that th<5 ri3i in the cemetery at Davis- Mrs. Kingston died yesterday son,''Leonard of Clarks- umon has been the dominant ^urg. after a long illness. She was a R^e .sisters, Mrs. Ollie poup in Hamtramck for 25 Larsen, a teacher in the member of Guardian Angels! R^^’b^r, Mr?. Lucille Chojnacki Pontiac Public. School System Church: ! Pacer, all of until her retirement, died yes- Surviving besides her husband Charlotte Mor- terday after a four - week ill- are three daughters, Mrs. Omer! Pontiac and Mrs. JoAnne ness. She had taught in the' Angel of Glendale, Ariz., Mrs. | Detroit; two broth- Weaver and Hawthorne Elemen- Germaine Monigold of Freeport, | ers, Paul Poli of Ortonville and tary Schools. Ill, and Mrs. Raymond Bedal j of Oxford; and two A member of First Congre- of New Baltimore; two sons, Jo-1 grandchildren, gational. Church, Mrs. Larsen seph Benoit of Detroit and ElzerJ Arrangements are being han-receivdW her education at East- BenoiLof East Detroit; one step- died by Huntoon huneral Home. RelaUons”cw7din7to^^ State son Charks^^^^^^^ MRS. THEODORE WEDYKE ’ S .,he JHOV ^ Service tor Mrs Church in R^ll Oak ; | ,7^1reef S'SSX EVERETT V, LEE ; Is wKe’’l' The group IS presently made j J National Retired WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-i P ™- tomorrow at the Price SiSijTZriSnlfnnmmiTi Teacher ' SHIP - Everett V. Lee, 45, of I Home. Burial will be j Surviving are a son Carl of 5073 Virgie died yesterday. His!;". Acacia Park Cemetery, tees and other civil rights or- Wash. ; two grandchil- body is at the C. J. Godhardt i H'™‘"gbam. dren; and a sister. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. I AVedyke -died suddenly, • Mr. Lee'., was an employe of! yesterday. She was a member ^ St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-’ Auxiliary, DeWolf- Ponfiac's Man of Many Hats Gets Another Paul Rowley, president of the Bay City Board of Education, .said; The man of many hats will don a new crown at next week’s City Commission meeting. Assistant Citv Manacer .John F. Reineck will add acting City Clerk to his list of titles. STATE STANDPOINT ' "P'rom a state standpoint, we stack up fairly well. But that doesn’t preclude the opportunity to make progress. We don’t I want to fall behind again. That’s wliat we did before and got into a bind. But the ability to pay j is directly tied to the support of i people of the community.” i Menominee’s pay scale is $4,-, 800 for beginning teachers with ! a bachelor’s degree, $5,100 for those with master’s degrees. The Oakland County Human Reineck will sub for Citv Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkcley, who will be attending a five-day convention in Denver, Coio. Mrs Barkeley, gray -haired and petite, handles the commission with a ladylike gentleness. ganizations. ROBERTA. WHITE John Millhpne of Farmington was named interim chairman. Prayers will be offered fcr tiacr ................." Dreon Post 4037, Troy. and Clarence Barnes, executive Robert A. White, infant spn of Surviving arg his wife, Naomi Surviving, besides . her hus- Reineck, however, has credentials to command the attention'of the commissioners. He was a 20-vear veteran of the U S. Army, retiring • with the “It is difficult to compare salaries in this area with salaries downstate,” said the school superintendent, “largely because cost of living is somewhat dif-frent, and rent is less.” “Salaries for teachers should be increased more because of the isolation of our community ! from university centers and oth-j eri institutions of higher j learning." | Man Arrested i in Break-In i Investors Service Center Pontiac police arrested Herbert H. Alston, 36, of 161 Branch, for breaking and entering after they found him inr a downtown store early this morn-ihg, Police said r phonograph was noticed outside Giant Discount Furniture Co., 1910 E. Wide Track, during a routine patrol about 12:10 a.m. Investigating officers said they found Alston inside the building, hiding in a rest room. ► LISTED SECURITIES » UNLISTED SECURITIES ► MUTUAL FUNDS ► TAX EXEMPT BONDS ► CORPORATE BONDS * SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS Come in todgy or phone Bicycle Tour at 64 Walling, Lerchen & Co. BOURNEMOUTH, England! (UP!) — Victor Deuters leaves i home today for a 1,000-mile bi-1 cycle tour of England. He is 64.' 2 North Saginaw Pontiac, MieJiigan Phone: FE 2-9274 SMALLER CITY I Generally speaking, the survey disclosed 'that the smaller ; director of the Pontiac Urban Mr.^nd Mrs. Wendell White of E.; a son Garry E .stationed ">'e her mother, Mrs | rank of lieutenant colonel. ; League, was named interim. 394 Lepta, Waterford Township with the U's Navy in San Di- i Hlanche Proctor of Detroit and t In his two years at City | vice-chairman. at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Voor- ego, Calif • a daughter Sharron sister. “ ’ The group will wprk to coordi-, hees-Siple Chapel with burial in K. at home; parents,J)dr_ancl — nate the efforts of the area hu- Mt. Hope Cemetery. M^ ‘ man relations committees, pre- Hall, Reineck has been adminstrative -J. Lee of IXintjac: and i I . . The baby was dead at birth three sisters, Mrs. James. Hans-1 There are 135 cities through- > sent workshops and will seekfyesterday. brough of McHenry, 111., and out the world which are either” joint action on countywide | Surviving are the parents; Mrs. Ersul Textor and Mildred 1 national capitals or have popu-7 fronts. I and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.' Lee, both of Pontiac. ' lations exceeding one million “interim”, city manager. city manager, personnel | director and personnel 7 officer. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON Boating Regulations. The Boating Control Corhmittee ot the Slate ot Michigan will hold a public hearing, pursuant to Sections lb, Ic, Id and le ot Act 245 ol Ihe Public Acts of 1959, as amended,- to inquire Into the need tor special local watereraft controls to alleviate problems which have been encountered (n motor boat operation on lakes in Oakland County. The hearing will be'held on Thursday, June 3, 1965, at 7:00 p.m. in the Court House Auditorium, 1200 N. Telegraph Rood, Pontiac, Michigan. \ Oakland County Board of Supervisors \. DELOS HAMLIN May 19, 26 and June 2, 1965 A MILLION AUTO PARTS AT Give-Away PRICES Due to an over-stocked supply, we will not accept junk cars for approximately 2 weeks. ■ Please bear with us. FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPS f ■■ Lady Bird Sef for River lour K i» TllV. I»ONriAC rUKSsS, VVKDNI^.SDAV, may IP. IP r?. fVELYN I TnTpHONrrfVasM INTIKNATIONAI PIRSONNH SIRVKI 'riJ: ,,, nrMtjsM. , SPRING CUAN UP , j»% i MfcAMlNAmt: fR.lt:!. Hr 17 !Y'-"" ' Tral*Jorta!ion ' 25 t^r-TYrr'^Lr;- “lvs • ,z l>tNt INAlNlN^i i.tIttU. Iltr < ARPfNTfR WORK n.r>,„n„^,.n MA.JWI ROB'S VAN “RVia 1 ^ 5MAU Awr. batm STnSgt I..i'iriTr:R ||s.i“:^=i "'"^'’futtuy realty 5 BEDROOMS 'Si3~"fsr-- FHA Ro|)osk(»ki()in. •> Bialr...........ii*i Sm,::s,;ru“ "" ......... LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD A-1 BUYS 10 BUY OH 10 !lBI I Coll Poul JotiB!, Riiolly '"""’mAMiCo.'n.ici ir»uir't^Ai.i*''‘'’j WATERFORD REALTY YOUR CHOICE OF .V«'^ KIN'S DIIIVIRY m 4?.m OFPFNOABir^^ SOBI H MA^BIIO Z'JSrzFl.Sz’B ' :r. ..«.. ' :s I-, vsr....I ‘ .::5.“«.:;'i. r::., Hn.;-;;;:,', nV.:ri£i,«r;'?';7-;r'‘"-” "'^o ord,„,.i uk. a.., :: ‘f■ r r ^:::;: ““sfssr’ a'-;? ™£=is: \J[UKn wWT^t^wtlmw ^ sipisi iiii^Tpif SERVICESUPI^lliS'^'^tl&tilPME# ...... „„ jrS m on AAWrt u'2l. “pM(f''(l a/|"v w'Ti. BASS BEL VIS IA APTS, :;::rM„'"r^o„r';r'..r'^; Tlar^cf' $9,990 l,pi:?lS ..;r SHERRIFf GOSIIN ’ 'vr„’,r;«,ss'S;rii'J!;.?| ;5,Lr,,r3“I''L".>; I *v.„53S, W!,r» * -1 «r >,'; .5. '“*'' ■""' “1,1 r,;ij,r ™„; „r s“i i ...a. $iBo GRAY,ON FENCE CO. , 1 SMITH 6c WIDCMAIM -AlTORS FE ^ 4S25 ANNETT PONTIAC FENCE CO Sislock a Kent, Inc. iw rnn.im mai. B..k m-ui ' H0UCRE5T SUBDIVISION M59 ot TEGGERDINE RD. ;rr^.Krr;;i. 11 OOMf \hi I.) MM I! m= ;~ “' “ "■' "■■" E,=:Tr: ■ ~™ E"" 0.*" by ,.E( ... HO ,,y,. m ..... W £,?s.rY'' =,r;,7is' =,E£H Ej.Z:i.3^E':B\ . Mixcjd i ['CONO-TRI ' '"" '"''wR;t=fr'“i NeinhborhrocL 8-0466 :£[V'tc,^rxi.E/i! i.kX A0Ar«p„, ......... icaa■ ‘ "" ' ' * U(>bl I VAKO Of l(, \on St. C.,d.n P,; „£«S ■ra a2,r..ro»,''< '"F ''■'F''' wiU' "H mortem Harrington Boat WorE PAS Property 47-A Trucking 20 x 4C mV NEW AND REPluR bflsemeni digoina Tree Inmming Apnett InC., ReoltOrS Store for Rent '"f' ^1. ?s. 335-m. ! removAl. FE 4-6588 ' = ^ Arte'?r''uA,r^74"' H 28 E. HurOP St. FE 8-0466 CAU TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-06. NooT^hrRY ....... A : ..-'SbJs.................I S«ci|iy :::ArL.». -.Sjr^rMr.M-' Tr.cki»s ■.Trt 2 cement WorR ; NT ^CONTRACTOR, ' delivered, 7601 Crooks. Ul. C«S;-«2r r,rr r.T, ' “"■ ^»“nCT9i2r“'" 'L.wnZw.rl '“SS' ^ 'bAseRenH'rMA^^rt ^ CASH Leslie R, Tripp _______ ReA,|pr AomA.ser ' Re„ moHo ....... Ploins, reos. OR d-n05, CAI.L PAUL JONES irucK Rental J87 OAkund Ave. fe 79.41 Sale Elouses dQ ' • 00 YOU WANT TO SELL’' TO BUY OR TO SELL Trucks to Ren-t £g£.'V;.g REAGAN «£issrssi4r» i,™ ** Fas. HighlAOd AreA.” For AD- '''ifltK BUUT Eliiikr- ■pmpn , tmmPdial^o pos^osston. cor q^ragp on n good si/P lot. . 30 To'^s'^P^M ! R--I-(Dick) Voluet ' rn^ pt , J,%]« * realtor FE 4-3531! PLEASANT DALE TALBOTT ■assiib ssh—h:- .... • o.„/sjrs^u„ ' 5IH5SES , ,n :s r..:. -«rE'“‘“"= s•RORABAUGH: * i ■.n,.s=: - "••■■ • Q+m.Ki.i ^W.Tci. «r. “ ^ i£s?S£s'’S! sSS” S'SHEYvrs Rent Beaters Strubl©! John, K. Irwin SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! I guaranteed. FE 7 .631. ' FE 2-3844 Ml 6-5573 682-0282 FE 3-7088 GIRDUX OUT OF WATER? gA iV. ,'i 'line I'ON'riAc iMiKs.s. \vi;i)M’,si)/\\. ,mUv io. LAZENBY 100 Font (okA Front ROY lAZFNUY, R«(i|lor ....... MILLER mwm I II, f O'NEIL MODEL OPFN DAIIY 7 to 6 It 2 0262 1 3084 ANGtLUS DRIVF tCAMPSEN NiAftmiSIINI iirHHrs:;;; imps LUXURY lAKt IRONI 3 81l)ROOM IRI LEVtL WAItRFORO AREA JrBiFijrB'-iE 51 TIZZY Itv Kh(« Oruiiiii Er~Slr '“I NorlhArn Properly 51 A 'MMiSs-s 'MMm HARTWK K PiNCS, ORAVI INO in I AH'S FBONI (AMP -.UBS P, Y/'T I s-.M ' , M'KIAl For Solo MIkoNmmmm «7 ipSr. ,brb/)^i;^ i HAOOfRIY HAS ITI llm.r A'''/m(T‘........... '"' ""^'yman"” 1 1 lU'LIVi'ruiT^M s«i* Hou..hoid Goodi 65 lURNiiuRi (0 I riri.iv:,,;," li w "nir I'l HAGGFRIY lUMHFR '"l.i.LLi’..........»•■'" ........ 3-ROOM OUTFITS ! ' "wV'^nVVInl.lYV.pr'nv'll UI\o 5278 (Good) $2.SO Woekiy i ;ir"rvtV'MONn,"riR'‘y moV : z ■ ) Y3 Wookly, £.m (AM^^^^^ in.,."u iA nrtlelwl t/nlvet!»al to, hfc A WO. BATEMAN I l?£'§:;rn GUARANTtto loT"i*, TRADE IN PLAN ’ ... I "SMITH" -S';::;;! iMlii iBIi iSig: .... |„RY HBI)U(LIK)N SAI^f .. SJ:!r:7. 1' -"'l i :;:n;v££i:?’^''t£E'£ ------------------------■•— ---— '"’i;:,;;r;oMv.,B''';;.:M, I nFtWBBNONAWAY AND I ' ' «IW8y.S fPOl IIihI If hp WPI O! "tlTJXT ‘ " V ' IlM'S OUIIM 1 I.UV MBRCHAN smmi.:::............................"'rrrr: Biii NBW ,AH,N AND ■; II.IS OVBR I JH A T (OUNTR Y IE 1.11NP. 1 A Ml 0 P A»I <; u OP I I . ../■'rr'Ll!.'::!;'''-''''*''’"'N,'A.,, __ . AUTO PARTS STORE HPAT TREAT I ARRO CASH R EOUirV lANDCONtRAC/ -------------- I o”voljl*.q»l i WI.YNO.ltT '"u.'fV.iIl ■ ■ ;■ jd-rin^r TIMES REALTY oT7n , r,N, ii!," P«,i,7r'’"'''z wi.M,r\ 11:,' I ACTION =!E'rrCi:'H::l HHa3S.:S' 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS , WARREN STOUT, Rpollor iL’^iiEo Hi Fi, TV & dadiot 66 (■'.rF;™':,;.: ^rStsTTi’arm. “" tugs $3,89 'ir;: "Across From the Mall" §Slil DORRIS RAY O'NEIL REALTOR ‘mTs""- STOUTS ‘AREA is„i, COUNTRY HOMESITES LAND CONTRACTS ID ° rVr«? 'uld conamon U( UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE I y^ZV '** “* W-: D,«. Hwy , , M.s.on I WARREN STOUT, Realtor rbPnr.“^.on,IVr'33Br. Proporty 57 Vri^£,%i.p,VI ”-“' =S‘LS;S= L^i! ONE WEEK ONLY ' 3 Aa,,T,M33e.;53l “ ; Z'lr XZnl'^ MorZZ’ ”LT'oV%iZ'7nl£ei I - ■ ■ ......................... (RKSTON AREA cash^ fo^r w.T^°3M°Dw/Mwy T\ fToi; , _ '_______1 ! ■' 5 Sir SH'S"“i r ih'i;L'‘SF!r€:£ ““ ‘ “«NiL lots” l ““'A'r,sr.r JACK LOVELAND S«l« o'" • CLARK S.-.- .. li’#- II -,0 1(1' *i( MAonoM r»M/en?i» ” ................... .rtE:.'sss: r"‘:i 'HIK> l*()NTIA(’ I»lll!:8S, WKDNKSDAV. MAY ID. iCAKNIVAI. By Dirk 'I ji/ioni (itl I-1 ONiAiNfcO i< ^ i s ... •milMHU Iliiu .I.M;«AV I,, i'oMMANl Ml-. M-,1 , ,R,M. IfRRM HS AKC IV l«,M A Moma ( “„r’a s s ' "-'risstr-' " M,rprw-rni SAHd., OilwivlllA. Mil 1, hlA(h, MIVfN, APIIUdll ........... 'H'Erpp::r:i gg:gig| ailm, uiari, .1... Mm Y'.ld'ld'/,! m' l'l'"'r')lC.I"''''' AI'A( III (AMI* IRAIIIRS [ u:ni:ia'’"y„';, 'llZl Oxford Tt N.« ("• ,.;,"5s,u.‘s;-.... Special^ alSTiSt:: 1957 CAbllLAC $488 s Z.iw\'-.r Mrnm i*s>^rAr)iiiAr by own6r cai i . 1965 FORD 'aa;‘ZZ .""ss’K” ...........................................................................................S............... ' Yi^'liV:RM^’1^ !'mm ' Rcnf Tcailef Spoce 901U. OR1 VOU MAKI- any deai J VSfo John McAulilfe PIANOS pa.v7l‘"''!'o9lll ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES /■_________________. . r nn . ™' Bock from Ronl Now on Sale ' BEAT THE HEAT ' . Ki'nw'lN SKk'k o/i V Li ^- z: z $200 Low Prices Slorl at $369 I '^ZZiZnNoJ 92 Pontiac's Only Mercury Used Truck Tires firtliSoiiE ',, S' Service 9J SfSZ n"w JOHNSON MOTORS ' '■' r ,r70T9r'orrir.'T;Ka°£'; BUCHANAN'S OAKLAND i S;'S5;r:5|| jack Hagan Music Center s/i3u'rLii,7r^i OPEN S.ri' "HALL'S AUCTION SALES | o7my 3'*Mr . PLAYTIME , ^ ^ 1 PLA^YMATE JOHNSON'S GMC I A( lORY RHAN( M ,p „ir'■'’■■''’'"''riL, REPOSSESSION MONEY MAKERS Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ’”"’r^n”0-nvAn7i«Y^L‘”' CORRECT CRAFT H=;EA“ OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW v;i 1964 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup $1695 IWV OR 21, / ; irculaling heatar ri..,y IVlOTOr JCOOieri ?“V,™i T:!z.y.E^V£i ..................... r. E'K'/w",",;; r;:, “ . 1 mile rl>^l ot Lepaar on 1 1959 HARLEY 74. IN EXCEl LE NT LABIN LHUIbbR, 2»' b 111L HUl 1 , j^„,p M a M MOTOR SALES ' : ........... '•?,/?ar,s:ra:r <1824490 Oiler s '^ PAlirA"^YOUNG INC B S A - NORTON - DUCATI ‘ ,om dL hwLdLL 230 E.^^1 —5E4.80l9i MonOoy'i^^^L.. HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON .....Sunday. 105 K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 1964 Ford F-100 Styleside ' 101; ri;' $1695 IM SIACHLbK 2 locations to sarve you. 2 & MOBILE SALES ! ZZ. " 1963 Chevy PH-NORTON ' roK .HAS I “'r'jtr./rii:?',': SUZUKI'S GO' STARCRAFT! a'lTS: E" 'pE»r-K?“ ■’•■ PINTER'S '• -■‘ttrs.s /.trsTs VN, 16 H.P. MOTOR! ,<>35:8512. . cover, in line shape,; $A|L BOATS ~ NEW P#‘s-sj ’S4s;-; AVERILL'S ...m„ I.'.’ 'z't.;."•"•“■ $1495 Ellsworth. AUTO SALES MANSFIELD AUTO SALES SHk'*'"""' FE 5-5900 1960 Chevy %-Ton 10' Step Van $595 SPECIAL PRICE • VAN'rAufo’sA?Es' BEATTIE 1962 ( Convc $2,455. Russ Johnson “S'" T^l: WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC EISCHER BUICK GLENN'S .3. Huron AUTO FE 4-3535*'^1044^jSyn SAVE Wilson's Weekly Special l?60 CHEVROLET* assEs Sssls •'. “?orSrwKr“f'.„av |:£t ivri *;»rin7Nn9TITr.d. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 IlSn- AUThMUP^^^^^ 1962 VW, Sl,040,- 13 - MILLER, I 9,„(, '^'*0'*" Buick, 644 , B^^A, rsis; <■ glgl^ .. o,„f. I "s.7r'““‘’ .»»u; „„ c«.n„„r„.,0/» ... .... r °$°M ' l" "'^"-|t.A>°E"cE'-M°B''lR"'^ ^IrPINTER'S WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL isss;j=. ,495 Russ Johnson ^ WILSON P0NTIAC-C6DILUC " “'"m ..im SSS^is aEH“iS OK Warranty ) \1' ' ,1 ■ i .1 terson-Chevrolet ( "-r'r“ ,ui' M«-rt U»d ftn _IH '"“"TSS”""" ‘\LJTsr;;: l£r£Jr^£- '’•i£^i.r“s,.,;? n 1962 CHEVROLET LLOYD'S il#f?a $1,295 1250 Ooklond 333 7863 Wi REO iMPAiA (-OMVEHTiBI E S'lr,Cr£“Es£ KL£-'I£a.a-“ pPis $2397 TIIK PONTIiAC PHKaSS, WKDNKSDAY. MAV H>. I» d Uud Cart 106 IVtAHMAIMIKI*; fly ^ MA 8 vr.? c^,. a;« 4^ji Additiomir Location 855 Onklond Ave. Spc:n lan Dodge VAN CAMP CHEVY CORVA.R CO. 191/ OoD/ig i nooR with Vfl g. "Yiro7"”'‘”'*'*"""" ESTATE STORAGE ’ KESSLER'S ■" 'si-'isssr ».iof of the Double-Checked Used Cars) J96-210 Orchard Lake ' FE 2-9165 Autobahn Motors, Inc. ‘100,000” PUBLIC SALE 100 Cars Will Be Sold to the Public Only, Starting WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 I deliver you a car of your een in boi ' jn? BANKRUPT OUR SPECIALTY NO MONEY DOWN We Finance All Cur Cars LISTED BELOW THAT ' ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FINE AUTOMOBILES WILL BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC ONLY: $197 . $2.48 S“'' $797 $8.48 $597 $6.48 $897 $9.48 ;rS:'.s'- ■- $597 $6.48 '57 CHEVY $197 $2.48 $1097 $11.48 =““™y. $797 $8.48 JT&—. $297 $3.48 SalGiO"'''' . $197 $2.48 SStwr-/ $797 $8.48 .$497 ‘ $s;48 BANKER'S OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rdi B%. ■ llSl ^ Ti'.j y. y :L -O -.'y-y U aG _'O,'-.. " -L; '|-Y, a-.UaC . ,--'--yoY-.r L--'C .fC'C 7 , y..W‘j.i, ,FyFi,‘) *, ,i„ cyi.,E ,1'ij,, , . iLiX ■ i, h .71^,li, l'.' K . ( . . I, • ' ■ mi'; PONTIAC riiKHS, wfainksday, may ii>, iim/j Shiiiey I MacLAINE ^ Petei Richard ' CRENNA M—miiiw HURON Morey Amsterdam's Brainchild 'Thin Books'—a New Craze? . EHIlUHtN nWUtH V Mill Miracle MTlet.#" DSn By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Teicvision Wriler H()U,YW(X)n (AP) Coin-(hIIhm Moroy Aiusloiiliiin lius ' ilroninod up miinolliing Hint i luljjlil III? Ilif' sui i’i'ssdi Iv Tom Swiftics and elephant jokes. UouiARDjONnran') /n Drayton Plains HOME OF THE SPECIALS COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $1 29 Tompling Roast Young Tom Turkny Giblol Gravy Cranberry Sauce Old Fashioned Dressing Wfii|)()od Potato Carrots arrd Peas Ovon Fresh Roll and Butter Coffee, Ton or Milk Choice of 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 11:30 A M. TO CLOSING 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains (U. S. Highway HW) A Dairii Queen . Famous for that Country-Fresh Flavor! MALT and SHAKE I9< SALE Reg. 30c Thors., May 20 Fri., May 21 Only! A “date” with Dairy Queen is always great fun. It’s such a pleasure to dip into a rich, creamy-smooth sundae, malt, shake or split ...as wholesome and nourishing as it is delicious. Yes, you’ll really enjoy yourself at Dairy Queen, and we’ll enjoy serving you. Come in today' eiMO Coif, Qutm Noiioral Otv.lopiK.M it. Dairii Queen •Dairy Queen is a trademark for frozen dairy products made only in Dairy Queen stores. Dairy Queen 5C08 Highland Rd. 2 Waclu last of Airport PONTIAC Peters' Dairy Queen Joslyh at Firat . Forsythe's Dairy Queen, 615 Orchard Lake, , Near Ottawa Drive Mehlberg's Dairy Qoeen, 2006 Orchard Uka Rd.. Keago Harbor McMillin Dairy Queen, 4710 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint Clorfcsten Dairy Ooeta, hllS.C Joy's Dairy Queen, V Walled Laka He call It thin iKioks. Here's how It eniiie u h ou (: sealed one day at IiIh cello, he was weary and ill nt eii.se. lie l(M)k-wiii'd lii.s llhniry shell mill spotted a sln|{le, eitm eluted volume "A thill l)(H)k,” he iniisisl 'Now wlial eould he the title of a hook so thin" Morey Ls wrillng songs for (he film, is recording a children’s album and penning his life story, "I Ueiiieinlrer Me.” He says he's niso avullahle to play his cello at we(D Comedy ('arnival (50) Invitation to Art 7;(KI (2) l)ol)ie tlilliH Dohie’s father, an exdop sergeatil, visits Army camp (4) .iuvf'nile Court (V) Have Gun, Will Travel (ID Movie: ”(Jty ’ITud Never SleepH” (III:(;d (ilg Young, Mala Powers (50) iattle ItoHcals (50) (.Special) Music for Children 7:30 (2) Mister F.d h'.d l.H sad because tie lias left nothing In iHislerily. (4) ((!o|or) Virginian Hotncsleader encroactiing on cattle pasture land Is .SHINDIG, O .IO p m, (7) Hay Charles makes rare television apiHUirance, along wltli the Itighleous Hrolticrs, Jo4> Williams, the /,ombl('s. Hay Peterson, etc. FFSTIVAI,, I) 30 p m (ID ■’Hernard Shaw: Who the Devil Was He?” examines ttie aiTlst and the man Ihroiigh own words. AHC .SCOPK, 10 :«) p. m. (7) The re.surgence diseata^ in this country i.s subject of report. nHi by of • he Pretty Phyllis met Giancana , in 1961 when she dealt him a few hands in a Nevada blackjack game; He .sent her flowers and their friendship reportedly blossomed as they traveled togetlier to Ix)ndon, Las Vegas, Switzerland, and the F’rench Riviera. She is in her 30s, daughter of a minister mother, part of a family trio. He is a bald widower 57, who was arrested on mur der charges three times before he was old enough to. vote and now reportedly heads the Cosa Nostra’s Chicage branch and .serves on its national board of directors. 'iTie grand jury reportedly planned to check reports that Giancana mixed courtship with Cosa Nostra business in jaunts to vi.sit Phyllis in New York, Las Vegas and other spots. A recent federal law bans in-, terstate travel that contributes to racketeering. rustling. (7) Ozzic and Harriet (50) Lloyd Thaxion 8:00 (2) Mv Living Doll Druggisl would ratliei a comic, l)ut isn’t funny to Klioda (7) Patty Duke Patty can win an extra week’s allowance if she can stop talking for tl)ree days. (,5(i) Great H(U)ks 8:30 (2) Heverly Hillbillies Newlyweds” can’t stand any more hillbilly hospitality. (7) Shindig (See TV Kea-tures) (.50) Driu^ Hacing (.5(>) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Dick V.an Dyke Hob ends u)) in the hospital in traction. (4) Movie: "Julie” (1956) Doris Day, Louis Jourdan. (9) Red Hiver Jambon>e 9:.30 (2) Our Private World Helen and Fve try to understand each other. (7) Burke’s l.aw . Four hust)ands arc poisoned at country club parly. (ID b'estival (.See TV Features,) (.50) fk)ccer 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye Guests are Art (’arney and Pearl Bailey, 10:30 (7) ABC Scope (.See TV Features) (9) (Special) You Don’t Look Back Report on Canadians aiding poor nations. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife Ati'IUlHfi I Marc 7 AfricanuH HI Goalkiatper (coll ) 14 Fxoui'Hion 1.5 Crowd 10 Ittdiaii 17 limeci ttl Fvade ii blow 22 Produut of a mine 23 In any case ‘25 Shoshonean Indians 26 Gambling game 2JI Fnlist (var) 30 .Sharp 32 Amhuio 36 Selling at socoml hand 311 Healing voH)i(dH 39 DoHtroyer of .leruHaleru 42 CtaiNunusii 43 Stringed Instrument 46 AHsimilale 411 Gold (.Sp ) 49 Aviatoi 51) I' cminlne appellation 53 Knvlous .55 Reckoned clironologlcally 57 Unroll 59 Homan plillo.sopher III) AsceiKh'd lit .Shelf (eecl ) FAMOUH lUlMANH r" r“ 3 4' 5 r- 1“ 10 TT u 16 7 H8 19 20 21 5?" 23 k ^7 30 w— 33 34 35 3T“ pfi L 9A 43 44 45 ■ 4F r go CF" 53 54 55 56 *37 bn pr" ar r -J L. ID 40 Whero (Latin) 41 Marlner'a direction 43 Place (l.atln 44 .Sky (comb. f(wm) 45 Opera by Puccini 47 MohaMlIc Hoclely 49 Trans|M>rtallon charge 51 Tenth (conih. form) 52 MoMey prayer call (var. j .54 Mongrel 56 Collection of sayings 58 Lord (ah.) 59 .Specific gravity (ah.) Answer to Previous l*il/.zlO yj n' * 11:30 (2) Movie; "KaHy Money’ (English, 1949) Greta Gynt, Dennis Price, 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours TIIUUSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 8:20 (2) Sunri.se .Semester 8:.30 (4) Clas.sroom (7) FuneWs 6:50 (2) News 7:(H) (2) Happylarui (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kanganx) (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “I'his Thing Called Love” (1941) Rosalind Russell, Melvyn Douglas 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Rom|H*r Room 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 ( 56) American History 9:55 (4) News (.56) Spanish l,esson 10:00 (4) Trutli or (;onsequences (9) Friendly (iiant 10:10 (56) Our .Scientific World 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:.30 (2) I l/)ve Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song'.' (9) Butternut S(juare 10:35 ( 56). French Lesson 10:50 (56) Ixpanish Le.sson (9) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 11:20 ( 56) Whht’sNew? 11:.'10 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) lx)veof Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed ' (9) Bingo — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLWfOOO) WWJC950) WCAR(11 30) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ' WVVJJ. News WJBK,' News, Robert E L ee WCAR, News, J(,e B«care((e WPON, News, Sports WHF(, News, Music by Candlelight 5:IJ-CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJR, Sports *;30-WJR, Business ,WXYZ. Alex Oner CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, 3-Star New; 3:00 WXYZ. Ed M WPON, News. 7:I5-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:05-WJR, Tiger Beat 8:00-WHFI, News, Montat WJR, Detrolt-Washinglon Baseball CKLW, Farm News WPON, News, Arizona Western l:tS-CKLW, Eye Opener 0;30-WJR, Music s Line 10:00-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy I0;30-WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Madcap Murphy 11:00 WCAR, News. Sports WWJ. News Final WJR, News. Sports Imo-WCAR, Medical Joufnal 7:0»-CKLW, News, Bud Davies Bud Davies WHFI, News, Almanac ll:3P-WWJ, Sports Line CKIW, Music 'til Dfiwn WJR, Music before Midnight THURSDAY MORNING 0:00-WJR, WCAR, Ja^k Sanders WJBK, Ne(»l$,‘ Reid WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don »■ McNeill WPON, News. Ron Knight THURSDAY AFTERNOON WWJ, News, Music CKLW, Austin Grant WPON, r - • , -.....-.....light News, Tom Kolllns WH|i|, News In Depth WXYZ, News, Music )3:1S-WJR, Focus 1:00—WJR, News, Fanfare CKLW, News, Joe Van WHFI, Encore lUS-WJR, Tiger Be^t l!3»—WJR, Detroit-Washing. ton Baseball 3:00-WJBK, News, Lee WPON, News, Lawrence WXYZ, Dave Prince CKLW, Dave Shafer WHFI News. Kaledelscope 12:30 (56) At tin: Fair 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) .Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bel (7) Father Known BcHt 12;.35 ( 56) .Spaiiinh Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding IJght 12:50 ( 56) l.et’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “(’attic (Jiiccn oi Moiilaoa ” (19.54) Bar bora .Stanwyck, Ronald Reagan 1:10 (4) laiot’.s Almanac (56) ConqucHt-History 1:15 (4) Topics for Tinlay 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) i.ct’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:(Ml 12) I'assword (4) Moment of’rriith (VI Flume in the Wind 2:20 (56) .S.ifety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathematics 2:.’to (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day m Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) 'I'o Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (C:olor) You Don’t .Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take .30 4:00 (2) SecreJ Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) 'lYailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Monster and the Girl” (1941) Ellen Drew, Rod Cameron, Paul l.ukas (4) Mickey Mouse (Jut) (9) Aaventurcs in i' a r a-dise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot "Glorious Michigan” | (7) Movie: "Tlie Night the' World Exploded” (19.57) Kathryn Grant, William l>eslie (.50) Movie [ (56) Preparing for Read- i 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends j (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s New? J 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny j 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall , DOWN r (viir.) 1 Tiirkl.Hh offleei 2 Midday 3 Infernal region of Homer 4 Venerahle 5 I'o 8 Anglo .Saxon defliille article 7 In like manner II Ileal 9 I'’ollower III Honhs limp, in liice 11 Ilmden 12 Monsters 19 Be In debt 20 .Son of Jacob (BIh,) 21 Hevolution ‘24 Spotted 25 Long overcoat 26 1)1,si ant 27 l'’,xpcrl comlial pilot 29 Dndivldcd 31 Jewish high pi icsl .33 Unreduced .14 Rodent 35 Worm , .’17 And others (ah.) nu, SAVIMCS! 4 Mo,l.l» Mutt Go-. 6 RANOIS • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS SWEET’S Back After World Tour Garry Viewed in TV Light By EAIll, WILSON NEW YOHK Garry Moore's had a meeting with new CHS 'I’V president John A. Schneider, since returning from his . round-the-world trip , , and wouldn’t it he ironic if Garry went l)ack on TV and replaced his replacements ' I never thought I’d hear Ed Siilllviin top Berle — hut he did at Oiinny’s Hideaway: Hilly Herle, Millon’x 3-vear-old son. Milton, phoning Hiith Herle ami the 3-year-old ill 1,08 Angeles from Oiiiiiiy's, had asked Hilly to repeat some iiifoniiatloii. Hilly said, "You middle aged men eiiii’t remember aiiy-ttiiiig!” Herle repeated this to Sullivan who craeked, ”1 caii’t even reiiiemher when I was midille-aged.” Iti'i le’s steaming al (Iroiicho Marx for per-011 ill “fred alien’s letters in which Fred s ”a Moron’s Mt:ssiah” . . . Eddie Constantino, the l,os Angele:) chap wlio became one of Erancc’s great tough guy movie stars, and also for a while llic fiance of Editli Piaf, was ccsliilic wilt'll 1 told him on llic transatlantic phone tliat lie's iinally gelling an American .showing of one of his movies: ("Your ‘I'lirn, Darling”). I reuehed him at his stud farm outHide Paris. "You still playing tough guys’.'” 1 asked. “With my lace, It’s all I can do,” he said . . . Mary Ann Mobley, off to the Cannes Film Fevlival, is so prim and proper she’s not even taking a bikini. "Bill you ought to wear Something!” chided a friend. Hoberl Merrill overheard two sailors in line at the Met with the crowd waiting lo set* Rudolph Nureyev. “Ballet dancer!” exploded one .sailor. "Hell! I thoiighi you said belly dancer!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Jack (!assidy of Carol Biiriiett’s now-faded “Fade Out, Fade til” said at 4)anny’s the Electronovision version will be pro-•diiced by her husband, .loe Hamilton . . . Director Elia Kazan and Karhnra Loden did a frantic Frug at the hot new Arthur I discotheque. (At True Heller’s: George Hamilton with Vera Vera Swift) . . . Carroll Baker’s sister (Jinny has a bit role in "Harlow.” .lolimiy Carson’s line on sagging Fair attendance: "If a Broadway showman was in charge, it would already be on two-fers ” . . . Buddy Haekett refuses to shave for matinee performances of "1 Had a Ball”; One a day is enough for a star— and the supporting players can’t afford two bladds, anyway!” . . . 20th Century-Fox has “postponed indefinitely” its film bio of the late disk jockey Alan Freed. / Church of Christ Opens 2nd State Convention j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: It’s easy (claims Bob ^rben) to spot the newly-arrived U S. troops in S. Viet Nam. They’re the ones who haven’t seen Bob Hope. / "' IThb Hall syndicait, Inc.) / GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Delegates to the .second annual meeting of the Michigan Conference of the United Church of Christ gathered here Tuesday for opening sessions of the convention which runs ' through Thursday. More than 600 persons were expected at the meeting from 288 parishes of the Unitdd Church of Christ' which numbers more than 100,000 Michigan members. COUNT-DOWN SALE! CLOSE OUT ON ONE-OF-A KINDS • Refrigerat'ors • Ranges • Washers • Dryers •TVs •Stereos .Countdown Sale, Price Gofes Down a Dollar a Day Until Sold! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 FHA FINANCING AVAILABLE 7 YR. BANK FINANCING NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE We offer ypu the newest ideas in planning and design .and the mast.econ-amical; way af completing -all your desired improvements without obligation!" CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS WITH BANK APPROVED FINANCING AT A PAYMENT LESS THAN YOUR PRESENT BUDGET! ( iiW inytiiiK^ FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 TONIGHT! for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nelson home! Drop in and share THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE & HARRIET 7:30 P.M. on Channel T mmitm! 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Co-$ponaored by CONSUAAERS POWER COMPANY GET CASH FOR YOUR TRADING STAMPS EXAMPLE Here's how 7000 stamps would help you pay off bills, house balance and madernizatlon costs: Remodeling............... $3000 Bills -.................. 1500 House Bal.............2500 g Q. Total owed..........$7000-^ flil ^ Less 10c each T for 7000 stamps 1700 «•"•"""•"•i Amount owed is " "'zormoni"*' reduced to...... ...... $6300 bonk.qt«. 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 Bonofide improvement ond Investment Co., 18411 W. Seven Mile Rood, Detroit, Mich. 48219 'Jy I riiii; i'()N'nA( riiKss, vvkdnksdav, mav lu. iimw Hard-Up Mountain Mon Offers to Give U S. His 86-Acre Farm to Settle $1/17 Claitn DKI. mo, T«im. (API WII (ord Mok'nll, who wnys ho In ho hard up (hut |M>vorly hNikn k'hmI lo him, offored todiiy to k1v«* the government hin 8C-acro mountain farm to settle Its $1,717 52 vlaim against him ■'My daddy raised all IS itf us children lo he honest," sold the «y«nr-old World Woi II ve|er an He Is accuHcd ol nillliig llm Ih*!' on government land Ship Return Ends Rescue off Ice Island "1 ho|N- lo Nettle IIiIn mailer honorahly I don't have $1, 717.52, Hut 1 want to he hone.st 1 would he willing to give this farm in settlement of this claim" lie wrote his congressman, He|» James K Qiilllen, It Tetin , alter a goverimieni allorney advised liim he liml until May 2li lo meet the claim t^uillen luriied It over lo Hecrelary ol Agriculture Orville I'teeman will) the commcnl lhal it this |»rolilem c(ail(ln'l l»e Halved "we had hellet lorgel alauil winning any war against poverty" Melard the Inhabitants and .'10 tons of equipment on May 10. The evacuees left the shi|) at Keflavik, Iceland, for their homes or vacations Arlis II was operated hy the University of Ala.ska for the Of lice of Naval He.s(>areh State Depf. and Red’ to Avoid'Teach-In' ‘ QUFSTION: I.s the zodiac a real thing, or just something dreamwl up hy a.strologers',' ' A" ★ ★ ANSWKH: The WKllac is a real thing. Think of the sun rising in the east, appearing lo move .across the sky and sinking m the West. If you ged up just hefore dawn, you would fn'ohahly notic(> a group of stars, or constellation, in about the place the sun was lo rise, What should happen to this group of stars during the day? The sunlit sky blanks out the stars by day; but If you could sec them, you would observe that these stars behind.the sun at dawn would swing behind it all day and '' sink behind it at sunset. BERKELEY, Calif. (AF) The planned Viet Nam ‘Teach-in” next weekend at the University of California Berkeley campus will be without the speaking services of the U.S.' State Department and Communist party leader Gus Hall. The State Department said Tuesday it will send no representatives because Berkeley sponsors are admittedly conducting the "teach-in” as a protest against government policy rather than a debate. Gus Hall, general chairman of the; Communist party in the Unltcid States, said that he declined an invitation because his appearance “might create problems about the speakers’ list.” 1 earth Now look at our illustration. Imagine your.self i looking at the sunrise. The solid arrow points to the group of stars behind it, and you sec it as the constellation:'Aquarius. (Ancient astrologers gave names to constellations because they fancied they looked like gods and animals, such as Leo the lion. But a month later the Earth has moved in its orbit around the sun to a new position (dotted outline). Now the stars behind or neaf the sun are in the constellation Pisces. Later the sun will seem to slowly move in front of Aires, and so on during the year, until it is back in Aquarius again. This belt of 12 constellations, which make a band going around our solar system 30 degrees wide, is called the zodiac. ★ ★ ★ , FOR YOU TO DO: Ihe old astrologers imagined stars (influenced peoples’ lives, although few nowadays believe this. To find out roughly where the zodiac lies, figure where the sun rises and sets and sweep your arm up and across beTween these points. Besides the sun, the moon and major planets also appear to move within this zone. Avoid‘The ^‘’Over 40” Look With INVISO NO LINE-GLASSES SEARS SERVICE • EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES tiTTED BY STAFF OPTOMETRISTS -•LENSES ;DUPLK;ATED .Enjoy aU the advantages of the finest bifocals ^ tcit/iofit the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both Ahe near and far ranges, without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourself. Use your Sears Charge plate, pay later. A FRAMES REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT 7 LOCATIONS 14 OPTOMETRISTS Oplometri»t$ • PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AVAH.ABLE Optical Deptt. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dr. J. Morof Dr. W. Sandrr. Dr. M. Could Dr. E. Adrlman Dr. W. Lilllrjohn Dr. E. Slrpkowir* Dr, V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeau Ur. A. Sokol Dr. K. Sutherland. Dr. J. Wolfe Dr. F. Youuk Dr. E. Ondre „ Ur. O. Maiilove' Grand Kiver-Oakman Gratiot-Van Dyke . Hittbland Park l-ineoln Park Livonia Ma|l Pontiac Macomb Mall 1 Midcplf, his wife und four children, movetl (o miotixtr house four yetirs ii|'5 so ihe'Clitl-dren tsiuld get to school without climbing the sleep trail. "I liought the properly from IdHMiunI Jamein 1^' HI. IU50, ” he Hiild. "My (letd ealiH for Oil neroH, more or leniL and It was my understanding that the line ran to the lop of the mountain. "Three years ago the govern-mont surveyetl and Kto|.|ie0 for the farm witli Ite 2i ibioi tillable land. His (l tobacco. i;y crop is Melcall was lielping a neigh hor plant tobacco when a reporter round him. He walks three miles from his present liomc each day to milk the cows on his farm. You Can Count cin Uii...Quality Comtm No More at Soarw K<‘iiiiior(' /!(»-/A(s (.oiiHoIe Spwiiijr Macliine I nr hides Chair llaiidHoitie WalniiI-LiiiiHlu’!erk\ polka dots and hall IVioge. Can..pv and valance in Avril" nnoii thal look^. like rollon saleeii. Maehiiie wiislialde. In red, pink and bine. Ollier.^l/.es Available. New Upholstered Aluminum Furniture in Cool Shimmering Turquoise Coiiiforlable as AIL Outdoors . . . witli Serofoam Cushions and Floral Vinyl Upholstery Lightweight durable aluminum furniture goes high style at Scars. We’ve painted il a cool tur-(|Uoi.se and added lacy grill work. Luxuriously cushioned witli the same urethane foam used on fine sofas. And no worry about weather daiuifgi‘. .Acrylic coating resists rust - foam hions wim’l mildew — itoral vinyl covers wipe clean -easily. Big selection, elioose now for garden or patio. 79.88 18.88 44.88 YOUR CHOICE of 2 Hollywood* Beds NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Firm InnerEpring Bed Everything you need for luxurious comfort! 216:coil mattress with cloud-quilt acetate tricot jlop.. . . balanced box spring on castered sjeel frame. And you take your choice of 3 headboards. You sleep relaxed on a 5-inch foam mattress that cradles your bontours . . TJnever sags. Also includes quality box spring bn castered frame and ’ choice of 3'headboards. Quilted heavy-,woven floral cover. Shop Sears TOMORROW 9 A M. Until 9 P.M. il' I ''., TT77 Tllk PONTIAC' PIIPSS, WKDNKSDAV, MAY 11). 11)(55 MLCfllOIL With this Coupon, May 10-22 WOMCN'S TERRY CLOTH SLIPPERS Foam sock, ribbed sole. S to 10. Limit 5 prs- While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, May 19-22 SEAMLESS NYLONS Reg. 43c pr. Seamless mesh. 0-11. Limit 2 prs. While Quantity Lasts 2-56 \miiN <‘rsaiN ('oui)oii n n i \ ‘ fsai ('oupon' With this Coupon, May 19-22 FACIftL n nfr TISSUES^ Our reg. 17c. Box of 200 2-pIy. Limit 2 Boxes While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, May 19-22 AQUA NET O Sf* HAIR SPRAY t Our reg. '74c. Savel 13-oz, can. *plus Fed. Tax Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, Misty 19-22 .22 RIFLE AMMUNITION Reg. 59cl so Federal short dart Limit 2 Boxes While Quantity Lasts 42 With this Coupon, May 10-22 GIRLS' OOt DRESSES Reg. 1.171100% cotton. Sizes 1 to S Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts An n i\ rsa r\ With this Coupon, May 10-22 JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 1.581 Misses’ 10-ia Limit 2 prs. While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, May 19-22 MEN’S WALK SHORTS Reg. 3.971 Bleeding madras. 2442. Limit 2 Prs. While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, May 10-22 BOYS’ f DUNGAREES Reg. 1.471 Double kneel 8-10. Limit 2 Prs. While Quantity Lasts \nni\\ ('oupon With this Coupon, May 19-22 TOILET jLOe TISSUE "> !"* OO Ouf reg. 88c. 10-pack toilet tissue. Limit 2 Packs While Quantity LasU A n ni\«• isa !•> (’oupon A n n i v*> rsa r v ( ou With this Coupon, May 10-22 7-OUNCE npc GLADE Jo Our reg. 56c. Sjpray room deodqrant. Limit 2 While Quantity Lasts With this Coupon, May 19-22 CHARCOAL Oifc STARTER ^ GULF LITE fluid charcoal starter. IJsmt 2 qts. While Quantity Lasts GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TWO THE rONTIAC niESS, WKDNESDAV, MAY 10, 10(55 ^**S^NDAY^ ,1"™° WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY . SATURDAY • SUNDAY Fltii^PARKI% Outfit Your Patio for Summer Relaxing With } FINE OUTDOOR FURNITURE A. SWINGTIME HAMMOCK With »ttad. ^ Th« Bland ia sturdy tubular metal with painted 11,57 finish. Hammock with matching pillow la all- Jl jOavs Ofl/vf weather, multi-color plaid fabric. 30x80” long. ' ' Charge It* FOLDING ALUMINUM FURNITURE . . . greCn/white polypropylene webbing. B. Rocker, 81" high, 23'A” wide; C. Chaise, 74” long, 2614” wide. . . adjustable. D. Chairj 3214” high. A97^ t97 y97 6-WES 7-WEB 6-WEB TxrwWTBiTn /4TTATOW r*U A TIP »i|NCH JMATTMSS POLD*A>WAY BIB RiXXER CHAISK CHAIR I 9.88 0orK9§.ltSI 4 Dayt Oaly Fold*away bed with urethcno r wn'es. ; Replaces single pole swileli. I'its single ; gang box. Double action control. GENERAL ELECTRIC Quiet Switch Reg. 37c 26f Each Charge It! c- i i Ar< bingic pole At, cpnet swilcli. Easy lo install. >;*:• New j> res sure lock terminals. Makes posi- Modern styled bubble lumps. Clioicc of assorted i$:-: ‘tmns anto- , » -.11 o matically. blinunutcs colors. Ideal lor every room in llie home. Buy .... Now! Save. binding screws. A. 1.27 Chorge It P-^rforated. Conforms to code specifications. Footed' type. Cover. Oar Reg. 1.27 4DaySaIeI Push broom i with water and grease- f. resistant brisUesI V. 50-Foof Long Plastic ; GARDEN HOSE Our Keg. 1.64 4 Days Oaly |27 mlf Charge It A. TRULITE opaque green sturdy plastic hose, full 7/16” I D., 50-feet long; with solid brass couplings. Save! B. TRIPOL r u b T> e r hose, “Tyrex” reinforced; 50’ long. I.D. Brass couplings. 20^yr. ^ guarantee. Save! C. SUPERFLEX 50' plastic garden hose. %’* I.D. Nylon-reinforced. Solid brass couplings. ss 5 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TIIK I'ON riAC I’HKSS, WKDNKSDAV, MAY W, llMi.5 NINK ^?UNDAY ^12 ^ WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY FtfEi^PAirKINei Campore fd 12.99! Ckarg§ It Kight quality crafted piwes! 2 woods have solid Persimmon heads, 5 irons are chrome plat-eil. All have top grade leather grips and chrome step-down shafts. Set includes vinyl bag. Limit 1 set per customer. WILSON GOLF BALLS STEEL CLEAT BASEBALL SHOES ''ALKALINE" BALL GLOVE MEN'S WAIST HIGH WADERS REEL AND ROD SET 4.4S- 3.74 14.97 1.94 Om Reg. 5.991 Cary Middlecoff “Personal model. Live center, tough cover. I.imit 1 doz. Comp, fo 4.991 Men’s, boys’ regulation spikes on all leather pronstyle shoes. Comp, tf 17.991 Wil.TOn leather gloves have strong webbing, nylon stitching. Our Keg. 2.471 Slocking foot waders of heavy vinyl. Complete with suspenders. Comp, to 3.991 Push button spin cast reel with mono, line, 2-pc. fiberglass rod. (OUMAM (AMP HOVE 11.57 Ckorgo It Comp, to 12.99! Portable 2-burner stove heaU fast. SoTol FINE QUALITY 8-PC. ARCHERY SET SIX-PLAYER CROQUET SET Special Purchase Tennis Rachels Compare to 6.47! Charge It Quality set includes a solid glass recurve bow, 4 cedar shafted arrows and arm guard. Also finger tab and multi-color target. Save! 5.47 8.99 97’ Conip. to* 10.991 All hardwood construction. 7” mallets with rubber tips. With roll-away stand. Save! Comp, to 1.471 Full leather grip and laminated frame. Nylon strings. .Save! Tennis Bolls 3/97c Compare fo 99.97! “U& DIVER’’ SKIN DIVING COMBINATION 79.87 Charge It b)k mart anniversary price! Outfit includes 71.2 cu. ft. aqua lung tank and form fitting, aqua lung single-tank back pack. Also features single hose dive regulator. All equipment is of the highest quality. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Gienwood I’KX TIIK PONTIAC 1‘HPSS. WK.DN KSDA V. MAY 11). im55 WEDNESDAY » THURSDAY » FRIDAY * SATURDAY » SUNDAY Lightweight Styling, All-Weather Comfort WOMEN'S ^ VINYL JACKETS 2 Our Reg. 2.97 The indispensable little jackets in expanded vinyl. Peter Pan collars, lapel pockets, button trims, yoke backs and turn-back cuffs. All with matching taffeta linings. Black, beige, green or white. Sizes 10-18. Charge It Frosty White or Sparkling Jet Black CLUTCH HANDBAGS DROP CHAIN CLUTCH tailored clutch Whlto marshmallow®, white or black plastic i*atont with trim. Marshmallow® pouch clutch with drop-in chain handle. Black or white. Our Reg. 2.37 20/ Charge h Girls' Sizes 3 to 6)( 3-PIECE PLAY SET 144 Our Reg. * 1.78 Cotton poplin and denim sets include 2 pairs of pedal-pushers in solids, plaids or prints, with sleeveless color-coordinated tbp. Red, blue, green or coral combinations. Chairge It. 167 WOMEH’S WHITE FOOT SOCKS SALE! BOYS’ CREW SOCKS MISSES’ CREW SOCKS SAVE! MEN’S SLACK SOCI Pr». 3 74‘ 3 74‘ 3 Our Reg. 3 pr$, 88c Our Reg. 3 prs.'88c Our Reg. 3 prs. 92c Cotton with “nylon-reinforced heel, toe. Striped rib top. 7-10%. Combed cotton; nylon reinforced heel, toe. White. Sizes 8%-lL Soft-spun cotton; cushion foot; white, colors. Sizes 10%-13. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood TIH'’, PONTIAC PltKSS. WKDNPSDAV, MAY ID. 11M55 KLKVKN . °suNOArif..'7'" WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • SUNDAY FREE PARKING? 4v scon’s HEW E Z SPREAD FLOWER, VEG. MARKHPAKS OIANT POTTED OERANIUM PLANTS ORTHO ROSE, FLOWER BOMB ORTHO ROSE DUST SPRAY 4.95 ^7 Charge It 53 14- •M. 1.59 ^ 1.49 Charfre It Hfj!. r>.9,'> uilli of lui'f ImuMoi . So\<■ i'l. Cfcargc H An assortment of favorite annuals, vegetables in handy plastic paks. Save at K mart! Beautiful, blooming geraniums add a colorful note to your garden or patio. These doulile flowering plants come in 4” pots. Shop without cash and charge it at K mart! ORTHO LIQUID ROSE FOOD ................. 79c ORTHO ISOTOX, 1-PT. SPRAY ............. 2.98 ORTHO-KLOR 10 DUST. 1 LB................ 69c ORTHO WEED-B-GON, 1 PT. 1..69 K HART BRAND LAWN FOOD UWN, GARDEN FERTILIZER 20-LB. BAG WEED AW) FEED 50-LB. BAG OFMKH.PEAT COMPOSTED COW MANURE QUICK COVER” 2.27 1.57 227 5T 1.57 195 Cfcarge It 221b. bag of. 201^5 lightweight lawn food .. . covers 5,000 sq. ft. Charge It Big So-lb. bag of K-mart 10-64 fertilizer . . . covers 5,000 sq. ft. Charge It Combines 10-6-4 plant food and 1%»24D. Kills weeds as U feeds lawns. Charge It Excellent weed - free soil conditioner with instructions on bag. \ Char fie it Odorless, weed-free, non-burning cow manure. 5 lbs. Rose Food 87c ?r;iss bml 1,000 irrl. TURF BUILDER PLUS 2............6.95 GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Tw i<:lvk TIIK rONTlA(’ rilKSS. WKDNKSDAV. MAY 11). IDOr) Mmoa Open Daily 10 to 10; Sunday 12 to 7 WED., THURS., FRl., SAT. and SUN. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood Hard-Wearing Oil Base SALE! K MART HOUSE PAINT 349 Our Regular 3.98 Weather-resistant oil base paint that covers beautifully and lasts for years. Rich in lead and zinc titanium. Nonchalking. 11 colors. Charge It. Rich, Qualify Finish PAUL BUNYAN REDWOOD STAIN Reg, 1.72 4J8 Gal. (Reg. 5J6) For fences, patios, furniture ... penetrating redwood slain for redwood or cedar. Prevents rot, mildew or bleaching. 4 days only! Charge Ifc FROSIED KWIKCOVEB Charge h Hkndy self-adhesive plastic is 18” wide. Vac. Bags, 2 paks $1 4-P(. MIXING BOmSET 1WIN TRAVEL AUTO TRAYS INSUUe PlASnC (UPS QT. VACUUM BOTTIE STURDY METAL LUNCH KIT 97* Z47 57* U7 1.67 , Compara of 1.97 Glass bowls in graduated sizes. White. 4-Pok 6-Oz. Glasses 43c Ovr Reg. 2.99 2 folding metal trays (each 12V4”xl7") in brass-finL^ framq. Charge It Pak of 50 plastic cups for hot or cold drinks. 200 Paper Napkins 34c Ovr Reg. 1.87 4 days onlyl Holiday 1-qt. vacuum bottle. 100 Place Mats 57c Ovr Reg. 2JT Metal lunch kit, pint vacuum bottle. 13-Oz. Mixed Nats 47c 3 ... ... shop without cosh! Just soy I...Illiiilt ........................... lililliiiiiiililil MAIL t6 your NCAResr K mart STORE Pleeae eenJ me a ereJft a^llcatiotS fa obtain e K mart Credit Card. J I j ■ ■■ ■ , 10(0 no PACiKS Dominican Rebel Resistance Fading Senate Faces Showdown on Bridge Funds May Slow State Bill; $184 Million Okayed for Higher Education I.ANSINC; (/!*) . Thn Senate faced a showdown on Mackinac Hridj^e rc-financing today which threatened to bring the already ■ slow consideration of hills to a crawl. Scnator.s approved /i $184..(41, 801 appropriiilion for hl;>her education ye.stcrday but In seven hours of debate passed only five other measures The bridge debate was expected in Connection with the planned $60,606,228 appropria lion (or state building projects. Sen. Tliomas Schweigert, It Peloskcy, prime Senate advocate of bridge refinancing, plan ned to introduce an amendment to the capital outlay bill requir ing the state to issue general obligation bonds with which to buy up tile $99.8 million out standing in bridge revenue bonds. Await Decision on Amendment to Voting Bill 8ANTO IX)MIN(;0. Domini can Kepublic (84 Troops loyal lo tile civilian-military junta oc-cupitsl (lie main rel)el radio sta lion t(Klay and Insurgent resist-ance In noi lhern Santo Domingo ap|K>ared to liuve collap.sed.' dor. lies south of the corrl- ftijiiela, U,N. Secretary GilMral Dominican Offer Plan to Soothe Senators Seeking to Outlaw Poll Taxes Units of tile Dominican a i r force police moved into the si lent Santo Domingtt radio sta lion tills morning after a lirisk cxcliange of fire with snipers in nearliy buildings. Tile sound of battle lesnened during llie day A military offi cer wild led llie occupation of the ra Editorials ....... A-6 * Food Section D-3-D4 I Markets .......... E-2 x i Obituaries ..... . , E-4 \ S Sports ........ C-W-4 » Theaters .. ..... E-10 ^ ITV^Radiq Programs E-11 | tibon, Earl E-11 f Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 | The barracks were de-stroyed at Hoan lao. It was not known whether they were occupied. A military radio station, a powerho.use and communications and administration buildings were reported destroyed at nearby Chanh Hoa. vice president and director of companies had made the at-Ihe Metropolitan Fund. had been n a , able (o produce a satisfac- D. B. Varner, Oakland Uni- to^y black buckle without in-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) creasing costs. This would guarantee voting rights anywhere in the pation where qualified people have been kept.l’om casting a ballot by racial discrimination, he said. “It has no tricky triggering provision," McCulloch asserted. The spokesman said 30 Sky-hawks, Skyraiders and Skywar-riors, supported by 10 F4 and F8 Crusaders, pounded the targets (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Frost May Hit Area Tonight There’s a chance of scattered light frost tonight with temperatures ranging from 36 to 46. Tomorrow will be a good day for gardeners, golf, picnics and cleaning house. The weatherman predicts sunny and warmer with highs hitting 65 to 75, Partly cloudy and warmer is Friday’s fmcast. Morning winds northwesterly at 8 to 18 miles per hour will be: come light and variable tonight. WASHINGTON (AP) - A divided Senate Rules Committee meet.s in secret today to consider a report on its investigation of Bobby Baker. A new round of controversy broke put on the Senate floor yesterday when Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., demanded that the committee’s Democratic majority support or repudiate criticism of him that reportedly appears in a preliminary report. Williams, not a member of the committee, helped to instigate the committee’s investigation of how Baker pursued lucrative business deals while secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. He said a draft report prepared by the committee’s special counsel, L. P, McLendon, had been leaked and was critical of his role in the investigation. New Position for Bank Chief Made Pontiac State Chairman of Board MILO J. CROSS After serving as president of Pontiac State Bank since the bank’s inception 20 years ago, Milo J. Cross has been elected chairman of the board and chief executive officer. He will be succeeded .by Edward E. Barker Jr., formerly executive vice president. Barker becomes president and chief administrative officer June 1. “If t^re are those who wish to make accusations, I think it is only fair that they make them here, in my presence,” Williams told the Senate. OUT OF ORDER Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., the committee chairman, said it would be out of order for him to reply to Williams at this time. Cross g u i d e d the bank’s growth to a bank with $56 million in total assets arid nine offices. EDWARD E. BARKER Jr. He emphasized that the committee has before it only the J, second of two proposed drafts and no report has been completed. » GOP Leader Dirksen Presently vice president of the Michigan Bankers Association, Cross becomes president on June 18. This is a signal honor in the banking fraternity and is indicative of his leadership and banking knowledge. CIVIC MINDED He has been active in civic projects, serving as president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Ro-tary-Clyb. . He has served on the boards of the YMCA, the Pontiac Area United Fand, DowAtown Pontiac Business Association, and Children’s Aid Society. / He lives at 1975 N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township. Plans Return to Work OPEN HOUSE—IThe Pontiac State Police ’ Post opened its doors to visitors yesterday as -------------------- a part of Michigan Week. Trooper Howard The thermometei- registered 70 J. Kelly, 6327 Snow Apple, C|arkstoh, is pic- * p,;n... I 1 ; ■ ..• “ .............' A low of 56 was recorded in downtown Pontiao before 8 a.m. for radiio active substances. The Slate Police Department is charged with directing the state’s civil defense efforts, in addition to hired explaining eqiupment used in testing, their normal law etjforcement duties. •r ‘'I ti ’ ' ’ h, ^ i mm I Before the committee issues-«a report, Jordafi said, it vtill go over the latest draft line by line, page by page. Once a report has been approved, he added, then the committee will speak for itself. / : . The committee’s Republican minority will file a separate re- # L.r. J; „ ! A'.'i l,_cr WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, III., hospitalized Monday for a new checkup for an abdominal ailment, plans to return to work tomorrow. Barker, of 60 Cherokee, came to the bank in April 1964 as executive vice president and director. EXPERIENCE He has outstanding back- Dirksen’s office said he also would hold a joint news conference tomorrow with House GOP ground of banking experience as vice president and senimr oom-mercial lending officer of the Society National Bank of Cleveland for maiw years. He has ow been ^asodated leader Gerald R. Ford. ■•'A.iTi. tA'' on Elic it ^ SJ) 'niK I'oN'i’iAc: ruKss. wkdxksdav. may id. iimw Eight-Satellite Launch Bared MIAMI (UPI) (’U»)«ti Prt^ niter Kl«tel Cwlro ch«i ({p«i y»^s lerday th« Unttad Hlat«s w’nl Uh armrd forces Into Uu> Domini (■an Kepublk’ iMiCMUHe It Ih ".ho« Ing now CuIxiR /irmmd cvrry corner." Castro, in a one hour and 1)0 minute spee(!h, hroadclisl l>y I la VRiui radio and television aiui monitored lane, said Aim'ilcan intervention In a IHnnlnlean n|i rising lia.H turned into a •'true political dcl)aele lor the Van* keen ■’ lairtli coast, Castro said it Ainrrieaiis dareit land in ('ulta "tliry are i^oliig to t;et shipped ! Believed Most Ever Orbited by 1 Rocket The new second lleutenaills I'heered Ihe slalemenl and sev-iM’id linnis during llie s|)eeeh l•hanle(l ' Mail, (!asli)) " The landiiif' ol U S lorci's In Sanlo l)oinlni-’,o hiis |ml Hie Or Kanl/nllon ol American SlalC!) (OAS) "In a i'i(ll('nlotis .sihia linn," Ca.slro .said. Addressing the graduating ll.') inile.s higli FIKKI’OWEK INCUF.A.SFD U ,'i. Marine sonnel secure a rocket pod to (he .side of i SIMILAR TECHNIQUE A similar leehnique will he used Ity Ihe Air Force several limes next year to put eight military coinmunit'ation.s satellitt's into oiliit at one time from a single Titan-.'IC rocket. The lauticliing in March rep-rc.senls not only a high degree of technical refinemeni in launehing.s, bid in tracking a.s well. Radar networks lliat lielp the nation catalogue man-made objects in space liavc been alile to tell one satellite from anoth er, even tliough all eight are traveling close together in space. ir(inancc per-K'wly arrivt'd helicopicr al Da Nang, -South Viet Nam, The addition of the rockels will boost Hie helicopter firepower and increii.se its efteclivcncss against Hie (king, according to U. S. officials. 85 Viet Cong Killed (Continued I'lom Page One) Teacher Group Elects Officers Robert Hutcliin.son, a .sixth grade teacher at (kivert Elementary School in Waterford Township, yesterday was namtsi president elect of the Waterford Education Association (WEA). Hutchinson will lake office in May 1%(). Ollier newly elected WEA officers and chairmen begin their one-year terms immediately. Also glecled yesterday were Mrs. Virginia Tharp, vice president and Cerald R. Lewis, secretary. Ronald Arnold, principal of Silver Lake Elementary School, was elected WEA president-elect a year ago and assumed office yesterday. Newly named committee chairmen were James Ritchie, legislative; Mrs. Barbara Me-hoke, public relations; William Liimakka, teachers’ ethical and professional standards; Mrs. James Wilkinson, publications; Fred Forsythe,- professional problems; John Ppage, representative assembly; and Larry Timm, salary. lor 1,') minutes with missiles, rockets and .50 Ions of homhs. LIOHT (iltOUNI) FIRE Pilots reported light ground fire ;iiid said no t'lu'iny planes were .sighted All (he planes returned to the carrier safely, the spokesman said. U.S. Marines carried out their first amphibious assault in South Viet Nam today, moving acro.ss the Ca Dc River to hit Viet (king-held Truong Minh village. said a new runway also would 1)“ built al Da Nang to [Kumil more jet operations against North Viet Nam, A liurst of gunfire wounded one Marine in flic operation nine miles from Da Nang, but flic guerrilla fled and no further contact was made. Vietnamese sources said a six-hiittalion operation against (he Viet (king near the Imrder with North Viet Nain was culled off today without making eontaet with (he Comtmi-nists. HUrCIHNSON Proseijitor's Aide Is Listed as Critical Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long was reported in critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he has been in a coma since being rushed there yesterday morning. Long was hemorrhaging and had undergontj “a tremendous amount of blotxf transfusions,’’ according to his doctor. He said it has not been determined where the internal bleeding started. According to Oakland County Prosecuthr S. Jerome Bronson, Long 55, has been ill for several months, suffering from anemia and high blood pressure. FIRST CR()SSIN(J II was the first lime Ihc Marines had crossed the river, which iias been the northern boundary of Hie Marine operating area around Da Nang. ' In Truong Tinh village, the Marines found only 12 women and children and one old man. There were many booby traps, trenches and bunkers. The government force was searehing for a Viet Cong base area where it was believed ele-pliaiit.s were packing in heavy supplies, jHissihly including artillery. The operation slarted yesterday. It was rcporled tliat bad weatlu'r hampert'd air .strikes accompanying il. Since the air strikes so far have not done sufficient damage to the North Victiiamc.se to bring llicm lo I lie coiifcrciicc tabic, there was siHitnilalion that Hie raiders may seek more important targets, possibly in the industrialized Hanoi-Hui-|)liong region. A Bloody Murder? Just Prank n ATI,AN’rA, Ca. (AP) ~ An olalxirnlc prank in^wliich llwy staged a fake iliurder scene with n pint of liutnaii liltHtd turned Into a nigtitniare for Hiree Emory UnlverHity students wild loiiixi UiemselveH the ohjeel of a police manhunt, ft proved a costly iirnnk, also. Tlic three students, whose names were wilhlield, were .sus-pended for two years by the privately endowed Methodist university. Police dlagno.Hcd the grisly scene found last Wednesday in an Emory dormitory television lounge us a hoax, hut conducted an extensive Investigation anyway, They were hot on the trail of the three .studenLs when the culprits decided to confess 'I’ucsday. “It started just as a prank," one student tol0-rool trail of blood out to it parking lot. ' Rocket Blast Aborts Test At lea.st two U.S. Marine jet squadrons based in the Philippines have been put on the alert for duty in Viet Nam, possibly this month, a liigh military source reported. Romney Gets Fiscal Reform Challenge ‘They will bring U.S. Marine strength in South Viet Nam to nearly 16,000 men. MARINE BEACHHEAD The new squadrons will be based at the Marine beachhead at Chu l.ai, 53 miles south of Da Nang, whore Seabecs arc building 8,000-foot runaway. A Marine , spokesman said 6,000 feet would be completed by May 28 and jet operations could begin then. The new squadrons arc expected to be used primarily for strikes against the Viet Cong in.side South Viet Nam and (or close support of Marine ground troops when they begin expected large-scale operations against the Viet Cong. A Marine enlisted man was wounded during the night when a sniper opened up on the battalion headquarters at * the southern edge of the Chu Lai beachhead. NEW RUNWAY The high military source also MASON (AP) - State Democratic Chairman Zolton Fcrcncy challenged Gov. George Romney Tuesday night to take leadership in fiscal reform this year. “If Gov. Romney wants fiscal reform for Michigan, he should act now and save his speeches for some other time," said Fer-cncy, speaking at Mason. Ferency said for all practical purposes, true fiscal reform is .a dead issue in the Senate because no income tax , bills survived last Friday’s committee deadlines. The House, he said, still has a "hodgepodge" of tax' bills available. REFUSES LEADERSHIP Until now, Gov. Romney has refused to give leadership this crucial area and has refused to recommend a tax reform program,” Ferency said. “If the Republican governor will put together a fiscal reform package out of the-bHls lying on the table of the House, he can count on my support and the support of many Democratic legislators in enacting that package into law." WHITE SANDS Mi.ssilc Range, N.M. (AP) ■ A Lillie Joe 2 rocket t'xpltxled in flight shortly after lunch today, ending in failure a severe high-altitude test of a safety system for moonbound astronauts. National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said the explosion occurred alioul hallway through the rocket’s first burning period of 40 seconds. There was no immediate indication for cause of the failure. The lest was the fifth in a series of firings at this southern New Mexico test range to determine how safe astronauts would be should a malftinction occur in their Saturn booster during launch toward the moon. FIRST THEORY A space agency spokesman first theorized that the lest ended when the rocket’s .second stage failed to fire. A later announcement was made, however, that ^n explosion had occurred. The 14-ton space capsule, which the Little Joe was to push to an altitude of more than 20 miles, floated down to the desert floor under three 84-foot parachutes, ft was not determined immediately if the capsule, which was to tumble through space in the suborbital flight, was damaged. Spokesmen were unable lo say what effect the failure would have on this country’s moon program. $1(1,250, coinpurCtl to Hut present $10,050. $500 ADDED A difrerentlal of $!>IMI is added to the inasler's degree scliediile for tile liolders of dtK'lorafe degrees. Tile H B I s r y ttchedide approved by lhit hoard had been itteoniiiieiided by Hie Hirmliig-liain EtlucaUun Association. BLOOMFIELD HIl-LS Iticli-ard (' Hulsey has been promoted from teacher to asslstaiu liemimasler of City and Ooimtry Sehool (it Hloointield Hills. liaksey’s appointment, a n d that of Mrs. Frederick V. Btsith I 8 s i s t a II t II It r s e r y tmd kind eigarleii Teachers' Pay Talks Snagged Tlic Pontiac Education Asso ciation (PEA) announced this morning tluit an inipa.s.se has lieen reached In salary negolia-lions with Uu* administration of the Pontiac School .systenni. ^ Glenn Hartman, PEA president, .said a mass meeting of feticher.s lias been scliediiled for 3:30 p.m. Tuesday al Pontiac Northern High School to .marshal support for the PEA stand. \ The PEA hits proposed $5,-5(M as the starting salary for a teWher with a bachelor’s de-grcftand no experience for the 1065-M school year, in admtion, they tire seeking fringe benefits with a monetary value of iifkutl $100 per teacher. The school ^administration has proposed a salaty of $5,400 for :i beginning Icachw-. OFFER PROPOSALS 'I’he PEA proposaX and Hie administration propose will both be presented at the'Board of Education meeting next Wednesday at 7:.30 p.m. The board Will then select one of the two plans. Beginning teachers are currently paid $5,100 and $300 raise to $5,400 would be the largest given by the district in at least the last 11 years, administration officials said. This increase escalates as the propo.scd salary schedules pro-grc.ss from the beginning point, they added. ANNUAL HIKE For example, the PEA proposal would give an $837 annual pay increase to a teacher with 10 years experience and a master’s degree. . The administration proposal would give the same teacher a $666 raise next year. Hartman^said his'group would not accept the $5,400 and would take any measures necessary, short of a strike, to attain their demands. He said that the PEA does not believe in strikes, but would use other sanctions. He named mass resignations, mass attendance at board meetings and picketing as possible sanctions. director were aniionnced last mustt'i ('•corg(> Koeper Haksev. 746 E. Vaii-IIALSEY (lerp(H)l, Troy, is a Troy city commi.sHloner. He lias served on (lie Troy (’Itizen.s .School Study (Jommit-Icc and (lie Troy Civil Service Study Committee and is a member of Hie Troy Volunteer Fire Department Chiiirman of Hie social studies department and leiielier of liis-lory and govenmient al (.'lly and •Country .School for five years, Haksey holds a haelielor's degree from Kalamjizoo College and a master’s degree from the University of Michigan. Mrs, Booth, 1.565 Washington, Birmingham, has taught kindergarten and nursery classe.s at the .scliool since 1947. Development on East Side Gets Boost The City Commission granted preliminary approval last night for rezoiiing of a 90-acre site on Pontiac’s east side for a multiple housing-shopping center development. The commission voted unanimously to concur with a City Planning Commis.sion recommendation that the parcel on Auburn near the projected site of the gsieopalhic college be re-zoned. Final action on the multiple housing - commercial rezoning is scheduled for June 8. Developer Charles L. Langs of 3631 Dorothy, Waterford Township^ .said the $15 million development would have several types of multiple housing and single-family residences. A second motion on the re-2oning said that the city building inspector should be informed of Langs’ agreement to comply with all city codes before a building permit is issued. PASSES .5-2 Offered by Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, the .second motion passed by a 5-2 vote. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson voted against it. Hudson charged that it was time that the city stobped throwing up roadblocks in front of developers. ' Irwin, who also sits on the planning commission, said that body had wanted detailed plans before the rezoning was given final approval. Outstanding Citizen Is Named in County (Continued From Page One) versity Chancellor, received the award last year. Six directors of the league were reelected while a seventh, Bii^mingham attorney George Fulkerson was named to the board for the first time. Reelected were William T. Ar-lund, Henry S. Booth, Basil E, Brown, Ouradnik, G. Dean Spit-ler and Murray D. Van Wag-goner. - .Guest speaker was Lawrence M. -Carino. of 1176 Covington, Bloomfield Township, general rhanager of WJBK-TV. i Pair Rescued From Raff After 5 Weeks Lost at Sea '■( MANILA (UPI) - An American resident of Guam add his 20-year-old son, blown out to sea by a storm on April -ll, have been rescued in. Philippine waters after drifting 1,500 miles across the Pacific on an„impro-vised raft. . A z Filipino officials identified the Americans as Frank H. Cushing, 62, and his son, Frank Jr. They said a police patrol boat- plucked the Cushings from their raft off northern Luzon Island at 1 a. m. Monday (1 p. m. Sunday EDT). A spokesman ‘for the U. S. Embassy in Manila reported" the fattier and son “in good health" at Calayan Island, about 40 miles north of Luzon. Cushing and his son hadbeen given up for lost more than a month ago when their 22-by-ll-foot raft, made out of empty oil drums, blew out to sea from Puto Point in (juam. PROVED FRUITLESS A week-long search by boate and planes proved fruitless, and authorities presumed the pair had drowned. Only Cushing’s wife, Marjorie) remained hopeful that h.er husband and son might drift to the Philippines. In a recent letter to Joaquin P. -Roces,. publisher of the Manila Times, she said: “I am just waiting every day for news from Pranje and Frankie. They have been gone for ovetj' a month now but I feel that they will get along somehow.” / In Guam today, Mrs. Cushing expressed joy and relief when informed her husband and son had been saved. IN SHORT SUPPLY Jdrs. Cushing sai(l she was concerned because the two men had only one day’s supply of water and she was not sure a diet of Taw fish alone would' sustain them. “Everyone had faith they would be found and now they are,” she said. Details of how the Cushingg managed to survive their 37-day ordeal were not immediately available. . Defense Secretary Macario Peralta saiid they would be ji 4 I A. brought to Manila either later today or tomorrow. The Cushings had been searching for rare tropical fish from thgir raft. Cushing, a former resident of Manila, was awarded a plaque by the Philippine government in 1963 for helping to establish a Boys’ Town here. One of his brothers, the late Coi. James Cushing, was a guerrilla leader in the Philippines during WoHd War II. Cushing was known in Guam as an adventurer, inveiftor and stuntman. He was said to have performed high dives from the Golden Gate Bridge in Ban Francisco and from the Manhattan Bridge in New York City in 1936. , , „ The Philii^ine News Service said the patrol boat which sighted the raft pursued it because police thought il might be a smuggling operation. WENT TO SLEEP It said Cushing told his rescuers he and his son went to sleep aboard the raft after anchoring it off Puto Point in . Guam on the night of April 11. Cushing !said winds and tides dislodged the anchor and the following morning he and his son discovered they were fpr at sjea. The raft had two 40 horsepower outboard motors, but Cushing said It drifted until it reached -the Claro Seas near Babuyan Islands in the northern Philippines.. J '01., /■ K ! '! I r I’llIfi I*()NI’lAC I»HKS8. VVEDNKSDAV: MAY H>. lUOfl -4-i Teach ow fo Handle His Money l»y MAUY KKKLKY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We have only one child, a daugiiler 15 years old in Uic ehudiki Bridals Fronn $100 Bridosmaids From $29.98 v:;:-. Opati TKun.. Fri. ‘til 9 Birmingham Ml 1-1300 > VITALITY! '' steps up the status of the nol only |>uIh it'HponHiltilily on your daugiiler, it can alSo help her to realize that the Individual can, to Some extent, make money do what she wants it to do. There is a certain adventure In managing money, and It's a tine h'sson to learn early In life. You don’t tell me what you expect lier to |my for out of her allowance. So I'll Just have to go on some liaslcs I iM-lieve MAItV FEKLKY for the future. Mrs. II , Faston, I'a Dear Ml^ II,: Maybe you aren't really spoil Ing her I’artmls these day.s have a Icrrihle guilt-complex about how they’re raising their children, no mutter what they do And II makes me good and tired, ,S(Mrie of the mosi reasouidile, thoughtful, intelligent parents I know of go around with a burden of fear that they itrcn’l turning their teen-agers Into perfect people. Well, iiolnaly has ever yel fig,,,.,. produced a perfect genera-tion as witness you and j Dl.scuss with her whal you ex-lliil be lhal as il may, I Ihink j peel her lo pay for out of the ill) iillowance is a goixl idea II iillowance Consider her needs In I he terms of her age and lier group spending. Set down any rules you feel are In her best interests. ] You certainly needn’t feel Obligated to give her a certain sum just l)ecause “all the others have It” Use your own good judgment and you real ly do have some by the lime you’ve raised a child lo the age of 15. .She should be given an amoiinl that will allow her lo |)ay her specified expenses, plus some lo save, The usual and entirely i ea-slioablc |)ro|)ortton of iiti Income lo |)ut Into savings Is 5 lo 15 p(>r cent of the total On the basis of average planning patterns, this works oul prelly well in )lu‘ long run Through managing a cerlain amount of money regularly, she will learn to save any surplus from one week or one month, lo add lo the next, so that in a •ertain periwl of lime which ... and up comes two young-status steppers so anxious to ^et going they practically jump out of the shoe box. Both styled to swoop across country and do the town bit, too. You'll never mind the miles because Vitality is sensible about comfort but too young to show it. SHOES 1^ is the local tilleholder. Mrs. Stanley Garwood of Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, was crowned “Twin Mother” at ceremonies Saturday evening in the Waldron Hotel for members of the Michigan Organization of Mothers of Twins Clubs. Amongst her brood of twelve are triplets. it weeds TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 weeds as it feeds One a application of Scotts new TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 and it's yood-hye lawn weeds —hello greener grass. That's because new TURF builder PLUS 2 fertilizes your lawn at the same time it does two extra jobs: 1 Clears out rosette weeds such as dandeliqn, plantain, Jbuckhorn 2 Controls viningweeds such as chickweed, clover, black medic 2,500 sq ft 3.95 '5,000 sq ft 6.95 Scotch dealer Once you’ve tteUled o iimounl of her idlowiiiiee with II. the Nliiy -ajl/IORE (You cup write lo ley 1‘Uinnlufi rv.Huleuce in MU lord lifter thetr /Vluf/um honey moon are the Pale I'UtwarU (Iros)enm fPiUriaa Sle. yuesllons ol widest In : choiie the .lOiilyn Avenue uTII be iiliswereil lo lii>r ' . .. ■ . .... leresl will be iin.swered in he column ) Congressman to Be Guest of GOP Women T h e llepublican Women's (.'lubs of llevcrly, I'Ynnklin, Birmingham, Troy and HhMim field will sponsor a lunclHsm lor U .S, rtepresentalive Wil I lam ,S. Broomfield Sotting for the 11:45 a m event on May 28 is Devon (’.ablcs. Mrs. Harold Hubei is In charge of reservations which are due in before May 25 ('ongressman Br(Mi|nileld Is now si'rvlng his fifth term In llic U S. House of Hcprcsenl alivcs and is the ranking He-puhlican ip the House Foreign Affairs (snnmlltee He Is also the senior He pul)lican on Asia and National Security .subcommittees and is a member of the Africa sub commillec United Vreabyte for their recent vows mui re cepliori. Their fHjrents are the Wnrmi It .Sfciwirfx of Sterl my Aoenue und the Robert .1 (trOH)eans of .South Avery Road. With her colonud yowii and train of sequined white Chantilly lace, the bride a tiered illusion veil and carried carnations with lilies of the valley. Atterulants in eluded Mr. and Mrs. Thom R Cox. Mr and Mrs. Martin 1‘rintz, Dolores Alexander, Sally .Sfeuxirl, Kelly Rirker; Richard Stewart, .lerry Hart ami Marie Clrosjean Rev. E. I Watkins fHrrformed the eve mny rite (.'hurch Use Smock in Kitchen Ponllcc Prtii Phol« lake lo get off the ground willi color and look like an airline hostess when you’re working in the kitchen? You can — with the aid of a colorful, colorfast smock. .Some airlines equip their h()stess(>s with multi-color smocks lo slip on quickly over their neat dresses or uniforms. You could do the same when you’re having a do-it-your.self party. A bright smock over a party dress'will help you to l«)k pretty while still staying on the job. Colorfast colors will also make the smock — bought or made — as easy on the wash as an apron. But it’s a lot easier on the eye. The David ,/. Cotchets (Carolyn .Sue RuldleJ left for a honeymoon in Atlantic City and the East Coast after recent vows and a reception in the Fenton Methodist Church. Their parents are the Georye E. Riddles of Holly, Mrs. Lloyd Tyson, Silver Ixike Road, Lyon Town.ship, and the late Paul Cdtcher. Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown and cathe dral train of white silk organza over taffeta. A lace Dior boil) held her illusion veil. With Cherie Riddle, her .sister's honor maid, were brides-maids Mrs. Arthur Strom and Sharron Lynch. Daniel Catcher was best man, Theodore Mallen, Arthur Strom and Alfred Malochad ushered. , /7o of tin ilfilalilY latiirnn Hotel w M. lie of the Famous Waldron Biiffcl A PAIM Vr n’s oitrt siM<:<:iAi;n \X IIFTIII H IT'S 20 or 2(K) I.FT S HICl.l* MAKF, IT A SUCCKSS CALI. M. .TJ-DI67 Klail Hour; Special Low rrices S..I lo 7-0 lo 10 r.\i. WATCH mis .SI'ACF, FOB AN IIVIlMHt l ANr ANNOl INCI MF.M U.orner of Pike nnd Perry ('.all 167 JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2681 10 Minutas North of Pontiac on Porry (M-24) o( you onter Loka Oriftn GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 64"5 S. Broadway Lake Orion OpeVlIaily till Dark-$un. 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Burt Schedules Saturday Fair The Burt School, Waterford Township, PTA will hold its fair from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the school. Chairmen of the fair are Mrs. Byron Merritt and Mrs. Hobijrt McMorris. ^ Booths will include handicrafts, a flower shop, a country kitchen and a lollipop tree. There will also be games and hayrides. Choose Your Color rOKlItMT For Limilmd Titna Way Balow Normal Coil 8”xl0" a Only one «Oar tich t manthi a Oroupi. catlumnt and panant KENDALE . . . Photographers Mon., 1uai„ Thun. 11 1a tiM P.l 4.S W. Huron St. .•"cV,:d vy^iwKiry* I’hone for Appointment, FE r)-3260, FE 5*0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Most American cars can be ordered in 15 to 20 colors, although designers claim they have developed 167 hues for prospective buyers. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Callies’ jo/t a! ^ oj p/toufi possession “HIS GRADlIAnON” 11(1 N. Perry St. PK ScMflmd TO THE GLOV-ETT FAMILY A Delightful new conception in foot comfort NEW SLIP-ON OMEGA'^ SELF-WINDING WATCHES a Jl.c inronvenieiu r <> f daily liaml-wimlinn iscomplrtely eliminated by the time-tested Oniena self-winding movement. The Omega automatic is gravity-powered, winding itself as yon wear it hy natural every-day wrist motion. U.heeked at 1497 stages of manufacture lo assure the unfailing aceuraey lor which Omega is World fammis ... Omega self-winding watches are destined (or a lifetime of proud possession, (ialen- dar-dial models o6er the added convenience of showing the exact date as well as the exact lime. A -Sftimiolfr Dr Hilt, .Omnlt.a sirrt, wiilrr.rttiUunt.9110 \ availalilt in iiotd lilM waler-resislant cast.......9125 , . ■ CttUndar-ditti nMeta frrm 9120 H - Aiiiiliililr with riilitr lOK rotd-Utrd lopi-aininlets sleet back-Kiiltr-trsisUinl case, or slaintess sleet wuler-resistant case, 989.50 Entire Family REDMOrai’S Jewelry — 81 N. Sagiiiaw Si. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ' S. f ....' ' '.!* ■ 'r ^ I ^ r ' '\ ' ■ ''I. ''J T'^ IIM'. P()N riA(‘ IMIKSH; \IVKI)Nl/-Si>i\V. ^IAV HK ltMJ.5 V ^ Michigan Saluted as Place to Work LANHlNf. (Al*) MicliiKiili lurim H|)fi ial iiUi^iilion lodny lo ilH iHiHlud <*( tho yriir and fi(4il<’ul(ural di'vHopnonnt of Iho year and all its otiior productn and dt'VolopincnlH that provido pilis and payrollfi. I This 1h "Om LivHiliocHl Day" I (il llic Kdli anntnil MicliiKan (iov ()Ooi(|o lloinnoy wan l.o piTiNonl plaiinoN pMlay to llio winnoi s of Michigan W«a‘k pnal-iicf and agricultural dovolop-motif of the yoar judging. m.SiOllY ON m.Sfl.AV The early ginwili (il VVc.sl lllooiiilicld Towii.sliip I;. gia|iliicidly illusiralcd in a disjilay ol piclurcs, diicunients and artilai Is al the lowii.slnp lilnary. Orchard I.akc. I'ixainining a scclioii ol lama rack walcr pipi' cxcavalcd from llic an>a arc (Innil Iclli Mrs. William J I'lvaiiH, !)V20 liloomliidd (ilcn.*i, and licnry .1 Moses, t>7lil (Avc, cocliairiniiii of the towiisliip’.s Michigan Week iielivillcs, and Mns. Donald Nordeen, [)lll)fi Shaun, Heritage Day chairman, Wixom to Lansing 'Train Robbery' Begins Trip WI.XO.M The Daiising hound "Wixoiii Thuiiderhird Spcciid" .sl.'ii ted with more lhan one h;nig yesterdily as ahoul .'Kill residents witnc.s.scd an allempicd ‘‘train rohhory." Treasurer Kllziihclh A Waiira, Deputy Olerk lioiiiiii Thorsherg iind .iiisliee ol Ihc I’eaee Ml wood Cirubh. The all indiiii.holdup u.shercd ill a Michigan Week trip lo Hie .slate capital by elementary .school children and senior cil- Tlie trip aboard (he speeial (rain was sponsored by (be city and local industry. Three uhidentified "despei-adoes" hopped on the Chesii-peake . and Ohio railroad ill W i X o ni shouting, "holdup,” much to the delight of the eliih dren who were wise to the stunt, Hero of the day was Paul Green, an off-duty city police man who disposed of the lob-bers with his trusty six-shooter. Traveling with the delpga-gation to Lansing were Mayor Wesley E. McAtee,*C t e r k- While Usirniiig about s t a I governmeni, the group a Is C/orkston's All Dressed Up in Floro I Decor CLARKSTON - A 1 w^i y s known for its gaily decorated downtown area at Christmas time, Clarkston now is dressed up for the summer. Lending a bright decor to the village are 10 attractive baskets of vivid red peonies attached to lamp posts on Main Street. The artificial floral arrangements, consisting of the peonies and ferns, were acquired in Frankenmuth by various civic organizations and businessmen to beautify the village. Members of the Clarkston Area Junior Chamber of Commerce purchased the first baskets and other groups quickly responded to the ideaT The floral arrangements will be displayed throughout the summer. ^SUMMER SPRUCE-UP ~ Downtown Clarkston was ’ brightened up this week with the addition of flower baskets to the lamp posts on Main Street. The beautiScation IMToJect was made possible by . the Jayoees and numerous ■ or^anizattons. If-:. The group was recognized In both houses of (he State I.egislature, and each resident shook hands with Gov. Hoinney and Lt. Lov. William (;. Milliken. AREA NEWS spread the word ahoul aclivilies ill'Wixom With a population of I,:i00, Ihc city boa.sls an employment of 4,31)0. The Ford Motor Co, makes Thimderhird and Lincoln cars at its Wixom assem bly planl. ONE VISITOIl One of ftie 'Lansing visitors from Wixom was Isahell Livingston, 72, of flKH!) Pontiac Trail. Mi.ss Uving.slon’s father, M C. Livingston, installed the Capitol’s first switchboard in 10118 She was then T). Livelihood Day <3iatrman Os miiiid Kelley of Flint says Mich-' igan allracled inti'inattonal al-ti'iilion even hack in pioneer days. "The ricline.ss and diversity of this state's opportunities for gaining a ItvelihiXKl have been exceptional as tar hack as history goes, accounting for the lad that gri'at nations fought tor tliese peninsulas tor centuries," said Kelly. TKADF SFMINAU.S Trying lo relain world in-leresi, the Stale (lhamher of Commerce is sponsoring world Iradi' seminars today In Saginaw, Muskegon and Flint. Major speakers will include business leaders who parlicijialed in the receni 10-day husiness-liiint-lug lour of Kurope, "Operation Kurope.” Another similar seminar was scheduled tor Thursday in Kala- ,lack (Jhrislensen, president of It .1 Knstrom Co of Meiiom-ini'c, received the product award for his firm's F2II helico|iter, and Andrew F Murch of Paw Paw received Hie agricultural development award tor tils new jyroc e.ss of milking fruit juices. The annual Michigan Spoils Hall ol Fame luncheon < was scheduled In Del roil in reeog nlllon of Hie election of three new members former Detroit Section to Get Detroit Water Tiger outfielder Leon (Goooe) (A)sllii, Hamlramck tennis couch Mrs. .lean Hoxle, niHl tlie lute George Lnvitftie known uu the Saginaw Kid who was lightweight boxing champion froim llliHi to IfllHI. High Interest Is Generated in Trade Fair THOY The Indusirial Trade I'air, planned ank Committee may exceed expectations, according to lOd Hirsin, Chamber pre.si dent. The fair Is being held t(Mla.v lo It p.ii Ponliac Prtii Plialo What Is It? (See Column 1) the Troy High .School gymnasium mm Rochester Jaycees List New Officers .SHFLHY TOWNSHIP A proposed residential section at Shelby Road south of 21 Mile will get Detroit water as .soon as financial arrangements can he made lo lap in on the Detroit water supply main at Auburn and West Utica. The township hoard approved the arrangement Monday night. It will he the first ftelroit water service under township I'on-Irol. "Dad used to lake me on his shoulders and go up in the Capitol dome,” she .said. ROCHFSTFR A new slate] of officers has been elected tor, Hie coming year liy Hie .Iiiiiior Cliamher of Commerce. Named president of the organization was Paul A. Schuileman of 881) Castlebar, Avon Township A committee was appointed Monday to purchase property for expansion of the township offices. The three members are Floyd Parrott, chairman; Walter H. Oshinsky; and Clifton Pemberton. itusin said (bat alioiit '25 eoiieerns liave re(|uested questionnaires regarding display space and partleiilurs on how to qualify for the Chamber’s ‘‘Product of the Year” award. He said that about half of llu'se an* expected lo exhihil during the fair. Among tho.se ex|H,‘cted to exhibit are AMT (,'orp.. Big Beaver Siwciglty Co., Clyde Engineering Co., Flex-(X'ible Corp., Ford Motor Co., Michigan Crane, Inc , and Michigan Timber Truss Co Citizen^ Unit Seeks Signatures to Put Proposal on Ballot Again Michigan Week Film to Be PTA Feature I, 8 P.M. Concerts He will (■places Peter Vernia, who M ve on the board of dtrec- Navy Band in Oxford Ihursday tors. OXFORD-The United States Navy Band, which has the reputation o( being the worid’‘s finest, will give two concerts tomorrow at the Oxford liigh School Auditorium. A matinee performance will be presented at 1 p.m. The evening concert will begin at 8. A eapaeity crowd is expected for both concerts. Sponsored by the Oxford Lions Club, the band will be beefed up” by the addition of several local music students. Tickets arc available from any Lions Club member or al tile Parrish Insurance Agency, 24 S. Washington. NAVY VETERAN The band wiil be under the baton of Lt. Cmdr. Anthony A. Mitchell, a veteran of nearly 301 years as a Navy musician. Joining the Navy in 1936, Cmdr. Mitchell graduated from the Navy School of Music with honors and became a member of the band in 1938. Other officers elected were Robert .Jasinski, iiileriial vice president; Ron Traflon, external vice president; .lerry Can-. non, treasurer; Roger Wall, .sec-I retary; and Alex Formicola, di- A propo.sal lo levy one-halt mill for five years lo finance construction of a new township hall will be put on a .s|>ecial el(!ction ballot in August. The levy would raise ahoul $‘2(M),0(K) for the project. In other action, a mbiutoring committee was appointed to tnonilor activities at the Sunshine Beach Landfill operation. They are Floyd Parrott, Odilon Houlekier and Harvey llansi'ii AVON TOWNSHIP -- Installation of officers and a film in honor of Michigan Week will liighlight the Stiles School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the .school, 3976 S. Livernois. Officers lo be installed by Mrs. David H a e k o 11 include Mrs. George Dill, pi(!sid(»nt; Mrs. Dan Held, mother vice president; James (iri.ssom, father vice president; and Mrs. Johnson Newell, teacher vice president. ROMEO A citizens’ com mittee is conducting an organized (loor-lo-d(K)r cami)aign this week to obtain the final I.OIH) signatures it needs on pel il ions to get the school hoard to resubmit ji recently defeated $14 million bond is.sue to Hie vot- ful of getting Ihe re(|uired num her of .signatures” If the committee reaches its goal, the petitions will be pre-senlt'd lo the .school board next Monday, This would enable the board to resubmit the bond i.s-sue at the June 14 election. SIX MONTHS Otherwise it would be Cbairman (lolirad Friede-mann said committee members have managed to get about 1, 700 signatures. The goal, he said is 2.700. Friedemunn said the door-to-door canvass has been organized into districts and that members will only go to homes where there is a voter who has not signed (he petitions. “SO far we haven’t detected any strong op|X)sition to the proposal,” he said, "so we’re hope- rnontfis under the law before it could again be iiut lo a vole. The bond issue was defeated April 12 by a 416 to .372 vote. It was to have been used for additions to tlie junior and senior high school and a new elementary schcMil near the corner of (.'ampground and 29 Mile. If il iiad been successful, tiie bond i.ssue would have raised school taxes in the district by 3.29 mills ($3.29 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.) ■clor Teacher Unit Picks Officers LT. CMDR. A. A. MirCIlELL I I.AKE ORION — New officers were recently elected by the l.ake Orion Education Associa- , tion. ! They are Mrs. Rosetta l.a-Magna, president; Mrs. France^ | Gay lor,, president-elect; Mrs. ] Myria Williams, corresponding | .secretary; and Mrs. Cheryl | ' Rupright, treasurer. with tlie rank of warrant officer. Four years later, he became assistant leader and was promoted to lieutenant. > lie became leader in 1961 and .received the rank of lieutenant commander by presidential ap-poinlment two years later. Fred Ehnian and Clint Galbraith were chosen delegates to the regional council and James Hansman -was elected delegate to the representative assembly. Al Flake will be a delegate to the Department of Classroom Teachers. He later became leader of the Navy dance band and solo clarinetist with the concert band. In 1956. he was appointed third leader of the Navy Band Sign-Up Tomorrow lorKindergartiiers ROCHESTER — Kindergarten registrations for those' children who will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1,11965 will be held at Rochester elementary schools tomorrow. ' Talks by teacher^ acquaint parents with the objectives of kindergarten will be held at 9 ' a. m., 10;30 a. m., 1 p. m., and 2:30 p. m., in the kindergarten rooms. Parents are asked to take their prospective kindergarten children to the school atHhe time of registration to help acquaint them with the school. Parents with particular questions regarding speech correction should attend the following sessions, at which time a speech correctionist will be present: Brooklarids, 9 a. m.; Baldwin, 2:30 p. m.; Hatnlin, 10:30 a. m.; McGregor, 9 a. m.; Meadow-4>t^ki 1 p. in.; North Hill, 10:30 aiii(I Woodwqrd, 1 p. m. JIIDHr chicken, I li;il quick brown fox. lumped over the ki/y dog without hcnelit Ol vitiiinin p and capsules. He got li So can you—if you cal Krelschmer Wheat (ierm regularly. Kretschmer Wheat (ierm is a miluriil lotnl. You’ll enjoy its/crisp, nutlike llavor. tn all, it contains over .V) nutrients which nature has provided lor good health, stamina, and vigor—including many not found in vitamin and mineral preparations. It is delicious as a cereal oi a topping lor other cereals. Look lor it in your lood store. Make it pait ol yout A^id a good miprnmg to you! Makes 4 delicious chicken sandwiches ais fast as you can spread it! • irsed generously as the cereal .section of brcaklasl^cveryday. TENDER CHICKEN MEAT lightly seasoned and perfectly blended into a delicious, hearty spread... that’s new Underwood Chicken Spread.' quick-as-a-wink way to make four de- J licious chicken sandwiches. i ••••••••••> WHETHER ALLRtr ITSELF OR COMBINED with ' lettuce, tomatoes or American Cheese or just about anything... Underwood Chicken Spread is the great, new, LOOK FOR UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD in < the sunny yellow wrapper ... in the I meat spread section of your favorite ; food store. < P.S. - It’$ the tastiest thing that’s ever ■ happened to crackers! ' LOOK FOR THE SUNNY YELLOW PACKAGE 'I,.: I f A. 'I’lTK I'ONTIAC IMIKSS. \VKI)NKS1)A\\ MA\^ li>. llKl.-J MAKL D—3 Less for More~~Everyone Is Getting on Bandwagon With Low-Calorie Food Products AiiHirlaitiH to lip eiiling ICHH »nd enjoying It more reports llie Consumer Murkellng Agent, Josephine Lawyer. Not only are Americans eating fewer pounds of food per person, but the market for low calorie foods lias increased consider ably. DIeUalc f(H)d .Heel ions arc one of the fustest growing d<. IlMt.y MARKETS Moderately Active Trading 'riu! folIbwInK «rt* t«i» prices covcrlrijj hwIom ot locnily urowti i produce by growers luid Mold l)\ Ihcin in wbolcMide pockaKc lots J Quotiillons are lurnlshcnfiluu», (1/ Im'i.-. v/(Hj were IIk ■ lop lour .steelmakers, rrol-.. lo|>D(«(l DU V («j 1 leading mail order relalls, a rl(.r«c)ljh ■100 niirnber of lohaeeo.s, rails and NKW YOUK'iAf’i 'I'lic slock higher amon(4 inosi acros|iacc I slock linally was opened on a Jiikcl jo(.;kc(I Io llic npsidi' i|i Issues, airlines and eiccironics. j bade ol 7(KI shares, up ''h at odcialely aclive liadinp early ^ All Ihc Hik Three inolors educd i70'/.i. hi),d>er I (airnliiK (Hass gained ll. IHM Some ol Ihc elecironic Issues j and I’olarold more than 2 each wci<‘ III heavy demand Among (’onirol Data, selling ex riglils Ihcse were riiAsday's mosUac j of rd) cents a share, was credibsl live slock, Varlaii Associales i wllh a I point rise, which gamed ' i al 17 on 10,000 [ a * * shares Klecironic Associales | Opening blocks included rose '4 Io 21.'^ on 10,(KM) sliarcs ' AIU' l•‘aramounl, off ‘A al fiOVv A A A on ir>,2(MI shares, Texas Oiilf Sulphur, up % at OO'h on .'),(KMI; Ranch Finds Trucks Top Horse Power pi cdomi (■ higher ponil or chemicals Zenilh climbed llriiver.sal Oil I 'll a I 4!) on early a poinl. (aiwhoys (III Ihe l,7(M) acre Mc-I (bniK'ss cattle rancli at Lathrop, Mo , have chucked nearly all of their spurs and saddles in favor of riding the range in (IMC-slyle cow |sihies, I’linching cows may have lost j some of Its glamor iis a result I of trucks, explains Logan Me-1 (lioness, one of the owners of this famous Charolals ranch, but Sev(‘ial blue chip chemicals, however, posted Iracllonal gains Kastman Kodak rose mori‘ Ilian a point KHA( TIONALLY IIKillKIt 17,000 share bans-' <>n 3,500, , «... Tu.‘sday the Assocuab'd ITess I eiiige of (.0 stocks dipped ,2 „,Kn,igger profits. “Our »3 (IMC (ruck Is prime example,’’ he points out to 340 ti. S'KK K SI'I.IT liurlington Indiisbies pro a a a po.sed a 2 for 1 sbick split, lls , A sllghlly higher trend pre opening was delayed by Ihe vailed on Ihe American .Stock The trend was Iraclionally New York Slock Kxchange, The I Kxcliange Poultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange “Tough aiMl hig, this unit has rolled over 200,000 miles and its V6 gasoline engine has hardly been touched. “H would be impossible for 1 horses to do this truck’s job ! and keep going day after day” What's Ahead? Economy Seen 3 Ways By SAiyi DAWSON AP ituslnetia News Analyst NKW YORK Kcono-mi^ts are busier than ever these days offering views of what's abend. And you have a choice of three versions. I Some, e s -[MM'laily those in government, see a continuing and fairly steady expansion of the economy the rest of this year a n d Into ItMlit. To them, it's all but in tlie flag, with only a normal (piota of ing growth is needed, if for no other reason than to keep unemployment problem from being no worse than it Is. And they think an excise tax cut July I, and another one Jan, 1, will help assure continuing spending by t«)th consumers and business. ’I3ie second group of economists believes that tbe big spurt In industrial prcKluctioti jn the early months of this ytuir lias iK'en due to unusual circum stances notably the Iniildup In steel inventories in the face of a strike threat, and the catching up in auto pnxluction after last fall’s strikes. 2. A smaller group, largely corporate and banking soothsayers, .see a jieripd of levelling off already beginning, despite Itie «xci.^e tax cut looming just ahead And they think the pause will be refreshing 3, A few worriers say Ihe economy is In danger of overheating. They hold that the latest tax cut proposal would add fo the danger, and isn’t needed just now in >any case. ! CONTlNUINd (IIIOWTII Those who foresee continuing growth, even if (he rate ol ex pansion slackens a bit now and i then, include those who think I that by entering its 51st month \ the business upswing has proved itself immune to Ihe dangers, the excesses and loi ,,, , . , ,1 hies, tluU reversed previous Mc(.mness has equipped the j imy hold th«l goverrunoni j FURTIIKIt (IIIOWTII Some see any further growth this year as either unlikely or in very mwlcst proportions. And others even look for a turndown, ttsiiecially in the normaliy slower summer months. Both doubt if tills will hurl the economy In general , The cool-Ing-off process might even forestall the perils which over confidence and overexpunsion might hold for an aging business upswing, hire inflation already sown by tile generous auto lalxir contract ‘ and by llie steel labor settle-nient that could come out of this summer’s negotiations. To the worriers, overconfidence is already taking shape. Tliey cite the rise to record levels this year of the prices Of many stocks. They note that business is Increasing Its plans to expand, based «n optimistic forecasts of consumer demand. And they shake their heads over the rise of consumer debt Io record highs, and the competition of some lending institutions , in offering loans to prospwdive customers, imiNK OK OVKIlllKATINr pep pill such as the profMmed cut in ‘ exci.se taxes seems highly questionable Generally, affluent Americans at'(> uidikely to be disturbed naich by the clash of opinions among economists. But it's a fairly rare phenomenon for May, a month usually given over to acceptance of blessings and little questioning of the future. Housewife Is Not Alone in Beef Over Meat Prices blocks and to keep a well-man-aged prosperity rolling. They j note that for .some time now I when predictions have had to bt‘ | changed, the revision was always on the upside. They hold that such continu-1 iiiliiiliii <1 Successful « Investing. By lUHiER E. SPEAR (}. “I own 200 shares of R h e e m Manufacturing on which 1 have a moderate profit. The stock has shown considerable earnings improvement in recent quarters and I’m wondering if I should hold or sell.” A.L. CHICAGO (AP)—Balancing of speculative commitments in the expiring May contracts dominated trade in the grain futures market today and most prices were slightly easier. Activity was slow near the end of the first hour with soybeans IVh cents a bushel lower of % higher. May $2.85; wheat % lower to Va higher. May $1.45'/4; corn 'A to 1 cent lower. May $1.34'/); oats unchanged to 'A lower. May 71 cents; rye unchanged to '/is lower. May $117'/4. A. After some years of wide variation in earnings and red ink figures in 1960 and 1961, Rheem has been building up its share-net substantially — to $2.72 in 1964, and in this year’s first quarter to $0.69 from $0.55. The company has accomplished this by discontinuing unprofitable lines and concentrating on its major products — steel shipping-containers and home appliances. Although the present yield on the stock is relatively low, 1 believe that it is quite possible thaTlhb current $0.80 annual dividend will be increased. Rheem shares have shown excellent technical action and I believe they are capable of reaching somewhat higher levels. 1 advise you to hold y()ur stock. Q. “I-am a widow and about five years ago began investing in s 10 c k s on a modest scale; I have always looked for quality and have been very satisfied with results. I have had splits in Sears, Roebuck; AT&T; Northern Illinois Gas; Consolidated Edison and Borden (proposed). In addition, I have Phillips Petroleum; also El Paso Natural gas. What is your opinion of these two?”F.R. CHICAGO (UPl) The prices on wholesale cattle and hogs arc soaring, and this may make some difference to the h o u s e-wife’s pocketbook But maybe she won’t moan alone. Cattle fee) The Icebreaker USS Edlsto lieaded toward Boston harl)Or today after a month-long battle to rescue 20 men from a melting ice slab northwest of Iceland. Her arrival, will end the saga of Arfis II, the Navy’s Ice island that for four years carried scientists through tile Andie Ocean from Alaska to the Greenland Sea, The Navy sent the Edlsto north in April four days after she returned from a four-montli mi.ssion in Antarctica. After fighting 16 day.s to traverse 1!)0 miles of c<)nsolidnted pack ice, slic readied the Ice island and took aboard the inhabitants and 30 tons o( equipment on May 10. The evacuees left the ship at Keflavik, Iceland, for their homes or vacations. Arlis II was operated by the University of Aln.ska for the Ofr flee of Naval Research. hod Instler forget about winning any war against isiverty,’’ Metcalf’s farm lii in a deep valley in a remote section of Cocke County, adjoining Cherokee National Forest. The government claims 55 acres of bis farm lies within the forest and bases its claim on timber cut there. Metcalf has carved a narrow road down the hillside to the house. It Is haridy passable by fm to slowly move in front of Aires, and so on during tl\e year, until it is back in Aquarius again. This belt of 12 constellations, which make a band going around our solar system 30 degrees wide, is called the zodiac. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: 'I’lic old astrologers imagined stars influenced peoples’ lives, although few nowadays believe this. To find out roughly where the zodiac lies, figure where the sun rises and sets and sweep your arm up and across between these points. Besides the sun, the moon and major planets also appear to move within this zone. Avoid The “Over 40“ Look Willi INVISO NO LINE-GLASSES "I bought the properly from Leonard James Dec. ill, 11(50,” he said. “My deed cults for 80 acres, more or less, and It was my understanding that the line ran to the top of the mountain. "Three years ago the government surveyed and slop|>od me from removing any more Umber, at which lime I wrote the late Sen. Estes Kefauver and had not heard any more from them until last week." He said he had paid |856 for the farm with Us 20 acres of tillable land. His money crqp is tobacco. Metcalf was Iwilping • neigh-tobacco when a re- I lair plant L...„._____ porter found him. He walks three miles from his present home each day to milk the cows on his farm. SEARS SERVICE s EYESEXAMINED AND CLASSES EDBY FITTED BY STAFF OPTOMETRISTS -•LENSES I),UPLICATED Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals giy^e you clear, comfrirt-able vision in both the ' near and far ranges, without any annoying jump, bliir or distortion. Test try them yourself.. Use your Sears Charge plate, pay later. ^ ‘ • FRAMES RE-PIECED WHILE YOU WAIT • OPTICAL REPAIR WHILE YOU WAIT 7 LOCATIONS . • PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AVAILABLE 14 OI^OMETRISTS - Optical Depl». • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dr. J; morof Dr. W. Sandrr* Dr. M. Gould - Dr. E. Adelman Dr. W. Littlejohn Dr. E.-SCepkowica Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeau Dr. A. Sokol Dr. K. Sutherland. Dr.J.Wolfti Dr. F. YounK ’ Grand jtiver-Oakman Oatiot-Van Dyke Uiihland Park Ltnoolp Park Dr. O. Manlove You Cau Count on Us•• .Quality Costs No More at SoarN InrhuleH (lliair k<‘iiiiior<‘ Zl(i-/A(i) (a)iihoIc Sewiiiji; iVlachine Waliiiit-kiiiiHlu'd (ahihoIc SevvH /ig-/.iig, Hiriiiglil Hlilcli iiml cmitpaitit'iry MiikcK any hIzc ImUoiiliolcH willioiit iiltiiclimcnlH SewH on ItiiUons, moiiograiiiH, iiiernlH ami LuhIcm Autoiniilic bobbin wimlcr hIiuIh oIT when full Drop feed for easier inemling am| ibiriiiiig ('.om|ilclc willi Kliirdy all-wood coiiHttIc; cbiiir 0| (CHS to I'lill 4.T‘/ixl7 *>/!() in. Kcwing work upace. SrwiiiK Ulurhinc Ocparlmcnl, Main t' loor Acceiil Your WimlowK with rrrlly JNew Polka Dots 298 (>Hx2l-iii. <:iiiirf(c 11 Brifilileii your wimlowN w ilb perky polkii dotn tiiid liall fringe. (Jiinofiy loul viiliim-e ill Avrif' niyon ■ bill lookN like eollon Hiileeii. Miieliiiie KiiHliiilile. Ill red. pink iiiid liliie. Ollier SizeH Avuiliilile. (ioioi*riii ‘''(^irol” Tailored Ti<‘i*h ReKiditf $2.29 177paib 60x2 t in. Cliiii’Ke 11 niyon Drip dry Avril mid eollon willi iiiillerfly eiiiliroidery Iriiii. In giir-deii eolorH. Save .'»2c! i(\iU :'.V('''(T 'f S2.69, 60x36-11 Sl.3<), Viiliiiiet New Upholstered Aluminum Furniture in Cool Shimmering Turquoise :wi,. Comfortable as All Outdoors . . . with Serofoam ("iisliioiis and Floral Vinyl Upholstery Lightweight durable aluminum furniture goes high style at Sears. We’ve painted il a cdol turquoise and added luey grill work. Luxuriously cushioned with the same tirelhune foam used on fine sofas. And no worry nhoiil weather damage. Acrylic coating resists nisi — foam cushions won’t mildew —lloral vinyl covers wipe clean easily. Rig selection, choose now for garden or patio. . 79.88 18.88 44.8« YOUR CHOICE of 2 Hollywood Beds Firm Innerspring Bed NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Polyurethane Foam Bed You sleep relaxed on a 4-inch foam mattress that cradles your contours . . .- never sags. Also includes quality box spring on castered frame and choice of 3 headboards. Quilted heavy-woven floral cover. Everything you need for luxurious comfort! 216-coil mattress with cloud-quilt acetate tricot top . . . balanced . box spring on castered steel frame. And you take your choice of 3 headboards. Shbp^ears TOMORROW 9 A.M. Until 9 P.M. or voiir moii(''\ SEARS 1 )o\