rh»' (’•riKwiI Hunay, Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn© Edition VOli. 12a NO. 0.5 ★ ★ ★ ★ I'()N ri,M\ MU INCAN. KIUDAV-MAV *2H. Um.5 PA(;KS Aa^OCIAIfsD PR&S& Death Toll in India Mine Blast May Hit 400 NEW DELHI, India (AP)^A treniendoim jiredawn explosion ripped Uirouijli a eoul mine iieiir (lie eustern Indliin town of Dlianbad PKliiy, killing 'dMl niln-ei'H tind killing or IriippInK |>«r-haps 2(HI more. The MlniHlry of Mines in New Dellil K«ve Ihe flKore of 200 known kllhsi mid said the death toll iniKht reach KM) UeiKirls from (he scene said Ihe force of Ihe explosion was so great that a blast shot np the mine shaft and killed mmi working on Hie surface. One Indian newsman at Dhanbad said an engine rooni amt nearby offlee on the siir^ face had lieen devastated by He sold a thick column of cold dust roHfl from the mIiuI-tered mine. Weeping women and children gathered at the mine dining the rescue o|mratlons. HOAIll) OF INQUlllY A li 0 a r d of inquiry was formed and some officials flew fi'om the capital to the scene. HevernI hours after the blast, rescue teams began probing underground tunnels, an liMlicutlon there hud not lieen nn extensive collapse of tlie tunnel walls or cetllng. Tlic ministry sold tiui explosion occurred at the Worst [kih-slhlft moment at shift chang Ing time, when the iiuinher of miners iindergroiitsl was douhle a normal .shift. Ministry officials said Indica- tions were that coal dust was responsible for Ihe explosion, COAL DU8T Coal dust can gatticr In cx plosive (junntltles hi mlne.s, even hanging Htiapeiuled In the air. DmIer the right conditions, a spark can set off an explosion. “Hut our ofriclids there are too hiisy directing rescue op-ernttoiiH to gel hi touch with IIS so we don't know exactly what happened,'’ u ministry souree siilil. The mine is part of the Bok-iiro Itanigurh group. It produces almut '211,IHM) tons of coal annual ly. Tlie coal Is used as fuel lor the Hokaro steel mill which lint Uusslans htdit for India aft-(tr the United .States withdrew lls ofier of aid. The mine l.s In Bihar Slate, one of India's mo.st underdevel oped Dhanbad Is 22!i miles noiihwe.sl of Ualculla. Us com mimicatlon.s with the outside world are imor. State Legislature Is Racing Clock FlllE HALL VISIT Pontiac Flremnn (iendd O'lXum (above) discovers that his helmet is a little loo largo for the blonde head of Carol Salvador, 3, of 671 Hlllcliff, Waterford Townsliip. Meurillme David O'Brien, 3, (below) 5673 Queens-bury, finds that a fireman's IkkiI is just alMiut half the size that he is. The ehildien were part of a group from the Oak-laiul County Society for Cri|)pled Children & Adults enler> tiilned l)y fireme)i at the fire hall at Glenwood and Montcalm yesterday. Bad Battery Mo/ Delay Gemini Shot Four Persons Rescued From County Lakes H » I v| Bystanders Credited With Savings Lives of Boy, 2 Girls, Woman CAPE KENNKDY, Fla. (AP) A bad battery cell today forced postponement of a practice flight for next week's orbital mission by astronauts I James McDivill and Edward ; White. Officials said there was i a po.ssibility the trouble could I delay tlie June 3 launching. , At space agency headquarter,s ■ in Washington, however, it was indicated that there would be a IKistponement. The agency announced that a news conference would be held at Cape Kennedy at 4 p. m. EST on “flight plan changes.” Information officers declined to explain the significance of this wording but conceded that it indicated that changes in the Gemini 4 flight plan would be outlined. Tragedy was averted yesterday on two Oakland County lakes lhrouj»h the quick action of bystanders. Four persons escaped the waters in two accidents, includ ing a 6-ycar-old boy who was pulled from the water unconscious and was revived. Sheriff's deputies credited Ronald Trowssc, 32, of 5497 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, with saving the life of Edmund Urban Jr.. 6, of 2093 Highland Road, Highland Township. Trowsse was working at 1897 Highland, Highland Township, about 11:30 a.ni. yesterday when the Urban youngster fell off a nearby dock on Pettibone Lake. Romney M Tlxeal o( Fight Hopeful on Ovet Tdxes Is Tax Reform Facing Senate LANSING (AIM--Gov. George Hotnney, despite Icgislutivc action and Httpporters' pes.sltnlsm, declared tinlay tliat “t do not consider lax reform dead this year.” lie conceded tax reform aii-parently would not come at the current silling of the legislature but said he liasn’l given up on fiscal revision at a fall session. He would not spceidntc on whether he might summon leglators buck to the Capitol if they don’t come of their own volition. Home Rule Wins After Compromise; 31 Bills Await Action in House COPTER WRECKAGE Members of an investigating team probe tlirough the wreckage of two helicopters of the 118th U.S. Army Aviation Company which collided in the air today over Uien Hoa air base in South Viet Nam. The crash took nine American lives, injuring two others seriously. Another helicopter hovers in the background. Romney, stressing the need for fiscal reform throughout a news conference, said “1 knew before tlic session opened what some arc just learning — that presumed support for tax reform by the Democratic legislature Is Just not there.” LANSING (/P) ~ The IVI i c It i a n Loj^islature raced the dock today, facing a midnight deadline for passage of bills in the house of their origin. Tlie llireat of a lasl-njinulo lax fight hung over, the Senate, while the House still lias 31 bills to act upon. The calendar of action in the Senate was down to 13 measures, most of them routine, but motions were prom- 9 Yanks Die as Copiers ibj Asks' Collide at Viet Air ^se y Global Holiday Forecast: Pleasant Weather A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman forecasts high temperatures ftear 70 and the low about 51. No rain is in sight until Tuesday or Wednesday when about one-half inch is predicted. Sunny and cool is the forecast for tomorrow. Sunday will be a Tittle warmer with sunny skies. Southwesterly winds today will diminish tonight. A low of 44 was recorded in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. The reading was 61 at 2 p.m. The battery problem turned up today shortly after McDi-vitt and White began running through a rehearsal for their four-day orbital trip. The battery is located in an equipment section attached to the base of the Gemini 4 spacecraft. U is one of four similar batteries which provide power to vehicle systems during flight. McDivitt and White, both Air Force majors, are to take the Gemini 4 spacecraft aloft for 97 hours and 50 minutes, the longest man - in - space flight yet scheduled by the United States. Early in the flight White is to emerge from the orbiting capsule and float free in space for about 12 minutes. The Waterford Township man told deputies he saw the boy fishing off the end of the dock. When he turned around, the boy disappeared. Trowsse raced to dock’s edge and saw Urban on the lake bottom. He jumped in and pulled the youngster from about seven feet of water. Deputies said that young Urban was unconscious When SAIGON, South Viet Nam (TP) — Two y.S. Army PpQPQ Unit helicopters collided in the air and crashed in flames ' wl III today at the Bien Hoa Air Base. Nine Americans were killed and two seriously injured. A 10th American, a Marine, was killed when Viet Cong guerrillas and U.S.-Marines fought a grenade battle before dawn six ________ miles west of the Chu Lai ★ ★ ★ In Today's Press U.S. fo Link Two Capsules in 3 Months? pulled from the water, but Trowsse revived him with artificial respiration. In another lake accident, Peggy Lane, 21, a sister, Suzanne, 15, and Ann Breniser, Id, all of 318 W. Flint, Lake Orion, were rescued from Lake Orion off Pelton’s Point about 7 p.m. last night after their boat overturned. Arthur B. Johnson of 200 S. Broadway, and Michael Pearson, of 204 S. Broadway, both of Lake Orion, took a boat out and pulled the three from the water. beachhead 52 miles south of Da Nang. It was the first serious attack on the Marine defenses at Chu Lai, where U.S. Navy Seabees are building a jet airstrip. f Ten Marines were wounded, two of them seriously. Six Viet Cong ixidies were found and a wounded guerrilla was captured, The two helicopters collided about 50 to 100 feet up and crashed in an open patch of ground 200 yards from the heli- Both were troop - carrying See Story, Page 17 craft attached to the 118th U.S. Army Helicopter Company. Eight of the occupants were killed outright and the ninth died three hours later in the base hospital. Aviators from t h e company (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 8) WACO, Tex. (41 — President Johiison called urgently today for creation of “new, international machinery geared to meet fast-moving events” such as the outbreak that sent U.S. troops to the Dominican Republic. At the same time Johson announced he is issuing orders to withdrawn another 1,700 men from the force of about 20,000 Americans in Santo Domingo. Alluding to original commitment of that U.S. force to the troubled Caribbean nation, the President said: He again defended his refusal to present a specific- reform program. “if I were only interested in playing politics, I would have proposed a program and then run around the state blaming the legislature for not passing it. COSTLY FOR STATE “But that would be costly for the state. I’m not interested in creating a political issue. I’m interested in results.” The governor said he’ll present legislative leaders Wednesday with a picture of state finances based on bills which have won approval in either house. Bills not approved in one house by today are dead under the current schedule. iscd to lift five tax bills from the table for consideration. Taxation committee Chairman Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointc, said he’d move to take up bills increasing the intagibles tax, imposing an estate tax in place of an inheritance tax, and exempting old-age homes and agricultural property from property tax. Republicans served n o t i c ef they’d move to consider bills increasing the cigarette tax from 7 to 9 cents per pack and pro-vide for Implied consent to drunken driving tests. WON APPROVAL Bills providing for county home rule and agricultural marketing acts won appfoval yesterday. “In those terrible early hours we did what we had to do.” 'Healin' Try Said Curbed In reconsidering the home (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) But in the next breath he laid stress on the folloW-up action of the Organization of American Poverty Program i Seven Republicans on 1 House committee issue I blistering minority report f - PAGE 16. Military Bonus Special reward proposed to encourage reenlistments — PAGE 3. Red Hearings Frequent protests, lack of testimony mark con- ; eluded House unit quiz — 1 PAGE 13. Area News Astrology Bridge U 37 1 37 Crossword Puzzle .. 45 Comics 37 Editorials ... 6 Farm and Garden .26-28 High School ...23 Markets 36 I Obituaries 38 1 Sports .29-33 1 liieaters 24-25 i TV & Radio Programs 45 | Wilson, Earl .. 45 i Women’s Pages ..18-21 .| FLINT (UPI) - Col. John “Shorty” Powers, former Voice of the manned space pri^am, made a guarded prediction last night that the U.S. might score a major spectacular of a two-capsule rendezvous in space within the next three months. Powers appeared before the Saginaw Valley chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and said American astronauts might make history’s first space rendezvous from separate capsules as early as August of this year. He' said he believed the timetable might be stepped up from the present plan that calls for such a rendezvous about the end of this year or early next year. Powers based his pr^ictimi on what he called a departure from the historic conservative attitude of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration. This departure, he said, is shown by NASA’s willingness to TeHm astronaut leave his cap-suld during the next Gemini flight. See Story, Page 10 States which has converted the peace-keeping expedition into a hemisphere operation. PEACE FORCE “For the first time in history the Organization of American States has created and sent to the soil of an American nation an international peace-keeping military force,” Johnson said. LOS. ANGELES (41 - Officals say they have curbed an attempt by some resident physicians and jnterns to flood Los Angeles County’s giant general hospital with patients in a “healin’’ protest against a pay raise of less than $10 a month. ★ ★ - County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said an investigator told him “conditions at the hospital were normal last night and the plan to pack the hospitals was not carried out.” Officials Hail Home Rule Bill Section A provision of the county home rule bill giving counties an option on whether the drain commissioner and register of *deeds shall be elective or appointive was hailed today by county officials. “That may be the greatest achievement of all.” In an address prepared for commencement exercises a t (Continued on Page 2, Ck)L 1) Taylor Heading Home for Viet Discussions PLANT FLOWERS — Three forestry division workers in the Pontiac Parks and Rwre-ation Department are shown planting flowers in the island at Oakland and North Saginaw as part of the Keep Pontiac Beautiful caih-paign. The three are (from left) Kennetti" Walker, 842 Nash, Waterford Township: Richard Myers, 481 Squirrel, Pontiac Township; and Louis Toth, 273 Bramblebrea, White Lake Township, The flowers Were donated by lor postponed' his departure Jacobsen’s Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw. “from Saigon for about a day. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Natn, will arrive in Washington Sunday morning for consultations.. The State Department said today Taylor was due to arrive at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 9:30 a.m. EDT Sunday. Tay- During the day yesterday, however, patient admissions at the 3,300-bed hospital rose 25 per cent while discharges dropped 40 per cent. Yesterday afternoon three doctors told a member of Hahn’s staff they had started urging interns and residents to admit anyone who asked and stop discharging patients. Hahn said he immediately gave orders to have the chiefs of all divisions return to the hospital and take charge if necessary to relieve any crowded conditions. After being defeated in a State Senate session that extended into the early hours yesterday, the home rule bill, with several amendments, passed the Senate in a new session late yesterday, x Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said the amendment making election or appointment of these officials optional instead of specifying election was significant. Both the drain office head and register of deeds ideally should be appointive posts, he said. Dr. William Evans, medical director, said “’The hospital ad-ministra|ion has been given complete assurance that nothing will be done which interferes with the best care available to patients.” ’The hospital has 200 interns and 350 residient physicians. The function Of the drain office should be combined with that of the County Department of Public Works, and the register of deeds and clerk offices should be combined, Hamlin added. . The home rule bill passed 26 to 11 after beuig defeated by two votes in the earlier ses^on; I :i (■ TWO TIIK PUNTIACJ^lil^S. FH^jAY. 28, lOOfl^ Sylvan Lake Starts War on Lake Weeds Sylvan Lake has dec lared war on lake weeds. The City Council al a s))ecial meeling Iasi nlglil appioveil a 1500 nIIcN iillon lownrd (he |5,IMMI (■(ml of ridding (he lake of the weeds. gani/.alions and residents of the area to raise Ihe halanee of the money. The eoiniiiltineiil Is depeti ilcoit raUliig siilfieleiil liiods to complete the project. I.ail A Kk'Iih, 17111 Hcvcilv has been named c'lairman ol lla lumi drive He will cimlacl oi III liiilialing llic tiiiid. Mnyor K V '(iclzcr said, "The Coiincll, alter esleniled iiivimllgallon and ! iTsearcIi, helleves I hat Ihe lake I weed in olileiii can he eoiilrolled wllli a eommereial eliemieal lirodiiel williin a lew years " NOT IIAIIMI I L I lie iioled dial llie |)ell(‘M.V|)e eliemieal Is not lianiiliil lo hum I llsli 'International Force Needed' (Continued From Page One tlaylor Oiiiversily, .lolinson pul that developmenl such Hems as Ihese in a ol sueee.sses lor Hie Ion ahead of ' We have had iiieeliogs with repreNeiitalives ol (he e (I n s e r V a t i o a depart-nienl, ehamher id eommeree, piiihs and reerealioii group’s and ii'om areas (liat h a v e heen siieeessliil in eoiiihaling weed prohiem, ” Oei/.er said. / Kreps said that he hopes to rai.se (he ILfdlO in (he next two weeks so the program can he underlaken lielore summer ISItAFU I’ATUOI. Armed with machine guii.s and rifles, Israeli soldiers ride in a truck near Ihe .Iordan honier. I.sraeli paratrooper.s and mfantr,\men made three raids into neigh’ holing .Iordan last night, A spokesman said .seven Israeli .soldiers were injurcMi. Senate Rejects Romney Pick LANSING (AP) ~ The Senate has rcjcclod the uppolntmont of Frederick Hilbert as commissioner of labor—the first time in memory of eapitol observers it has failed to confirm a former senator A last nilnute attempt of .Seii-nle deivn IlHskell Nichols, It-Jackson, to have flov. George lUimney withdraw the ap|MiliU-menl failed and the Senate voted 13 21 Tliursday against confirmation. It was the first appoinlmenl lost hy Homney in his 2% years a.s governor Including nearly MO approved liy Hie Dcunocratic .Senate lliis year. All 13 "yes" voles came from llepiihlicans. Sen, S, Don I'ot-tei, it l.ansing, Joined 20 Democrats in rejecting llilherl. Birmingham Area News New Principal Named at Meadow Lake School den • "A well - trained, disci plined band of Comniiinisis was prevented (rom destroying Ihe hope of Dominican (lemiHTacy. • "Political avenues were o|)ened to help the Dominican people find a Dominican .solution to their problems." And further emphasizing the imiMirtance altaclied to joint action, Johnson made his tabula-lion of triumphs a preface to his announcement of further withdrawals of Americans now that other hemisjihere forces are moving in. PREVIOUS PULLOUT Some 1,600 U.S. troops pre viously had been pulled out, and Johnson said the U.S. comrnaiKl er has been directed lo di.scuss furtlier reductions with the Or ganization of American States commander, Brazilian G JYmasco Alvim. lie said Hull Hie chemical lakes Immediate ellecl, hut Hial il will he two or three years helore (he weeds are completely eliminated Destroy 'Sabotage Bases' Israelis Raid Jordan Police Seek I Area Man in Vandalism "Such action will be taken when the military commanders believe it is safe and warranted by tbe arrival of further Latin American forces and by the continued stabilization of the miiitary situation," Johnson said. But for the future, Johnson said, “We can expect more efforts at triumph by terror and conquest through chaos." Thus, he said, "it is clear that we need new international machinery geared to meet fast-moving events, When hours can decide the fate of generations, the moment of decision must become the moment of action. Johnson said the necessity for quick action is one of “the new realities” made apparent by the Dominican situation. I’onliiic police arc searching for a Farmiiiglon man, who along with u lO-yeur-old hoy, allegedly broke scores of windows in the city and Waterford Township. The juvenile was taken into custody yesterday afternoon and turned over to authorities. TFL AVIV, l.srael (AP) I.sraeli paratroopels and infantrymen made three raids into neighboring Jordan Thursday niglit and claimed destruction of a fuel depot and six buildings used as bases for sabotage raids on Israel A runaway from the (Jiil-dreii's Center, the hoy admitted to breaking at least 59 windows in automobiles, eommereial buildings and homes in Pontiac. A Jonianimi military spokesman said the Israelis, in blowing up two farmhouses, killed two farmers and two children and injured four other farmers. Israelis said they made sure all the buildings w(>re nnin-luihiled before destroying them. irily," Inin Jnrdnn’s s|Mikesman said. Gen. Izhak Itnbln, Ihe Israeli army chief of slaff, told newsmen the raid.s were a warning action and the raiders had tried lo caii.se "ns few ( n.sunllles ns iwsslble." Tile Isrneli communKiuc snid Hie raiders struck at Hiree een-lers whieli the El Fallah sabotage organization had used as bases for raids into Israel despite "repeated warnings” to Jordanian nuHiorilies. "We liave stres.sed several times to tile Jordan aulliorities tile gravity with which wc consider the variou.H actions of penetration and of .sabotage for which the responsibility rests willi the Jordan authorities from who.se territory the saboteurs came," the communique said. Babin said El Fattah men had all been trained and supported by the Syrians, though “they sneaked into Israel through Jordan and other Arab countries." According to police Ihe damage in Pontiac amounted to $2,.300. Most of Hie windows were damaged with a pellet gun Monday and Tuesday, but some of the offenses occurred about two weeks ago, police said. Detective Robert Vcrhinc said tliat a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Eldon March, 23, a former Pontiac-resident, now living in Farmington. TO BE CHARGED March will be charged with malicious destruction of property. Waterford Town.ship police said that they had four re|)ort.s of windows being broken by I pellets on Monday nigtil. An Israeli communique rfaid seven Israeli .soldiers were injured, four seriously, wlien a grenade exploded aeeidentally' as they were returning to Israel. The Jordanian spokesman said Jordanian forces clashed with two of the Israeli patrols, injuring the commander of one of them. Neither side reported any Jordanian military casual- Solons Racing Clock (Continued From Page One) reports ATTACKS The Jordan government .said il re|)orted the attacks to the Arab Joint Supreme Command, the current Cdiro meeting of the Arab premiers and the U N. | Security Council. 11 also called' for an urgent meeting of the j U.N. Mixed Armistice Commission in Jerusalem. ■ 111 c liill, scnalors aiiprovecj imctidniciils wliicli: • Eliminated the possibility a single municipality could veto county .service plans. • Knocked out a provision basing a county cliartcr commissioner on legislative districts. • Permit county option on whether the drain commissioner and register of deeds shall be elective or appointive. The Weather The spokesman said Jordan would not retaliate for the raids because il had previously told the Arab command in Cairo it would retaliate to an Israeli attack only in accordance with the unified command's plans, not on its own. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and cool today with a few very light showers mostly north, high 54 to 62. Clearing and colder tonight, low 39 to 46. Sunny and cool Saturday, high 53 to 66. West to southwest winds today diminishing tonight. Sunday outlook: Fair and slightly warmer. He added that the Jordanian government had warned Israel "that Jordan’s self-restraint is not unlimited” King Hus.sein presided over an emergency meeting at 1 a.m. al army headquarters in Amman, then went to the headquarters of the army command At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 12 r Direction; West Sun sets Friday at 8 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:01 a m. One Year Ago It Highest temperature Lowest temperature . for the west bank of the Jordan j River to supervise "all military measures being taken to main- j The compromLscs won two Republicans and six Democrats over and supplanted earlier compromise plans lo make the bill applicable onlv to counties of more than 400,000 population. RIGHT TO REFUSE The bill apparently had lost support Wednesday bec^tuse of an amendment giving municipalities, the right to refuse to accept county services. The compromise provides that such veto can be overridden by a majority vote of the governing bodies of all local units in the county. A complex alternative plan for drawing charter commissioner districts was replaced by a provision that an appointee of each major political party plus one Circuit Court judge from the county will draw the districts. • the Hou.se passed .37 bills, defeated one and killed an attempt to force a so-called "implied consent bill out of committee.’’ Defeated was a 54-million tux on real estate tran.sfers. It is du(> fur reeonsidcration today. The implied consent bill, which makes driving a car equivalent lo automatic consent for alcohol tests, remained in the traffic safety committee afl6r a discharge motion by Rep, Joseph Swallow, R-Alpena, was defeated 21-74. The House did approve repeal of the penalty provisions of the Hutchinson Act against striking public employes, repeal of 36-year-old bounties on red foxes, bobcats and coyotes, and a bill establishing an Indian affairs commission. Postpone lax Apportionment NOT QUALIFIED’ Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroll, said Democrats did Hot believe Hilbert wa.s qualified for the labor imwI. D(!m()crat,H blam(^d Romney for ptiRlng tliem in Hic po.siHon of ItriMiking itrecedent l).V re-jecling it fortner colleagnc. BIRMINGHAM - Richard F. Reiser, Westchester Eleineii-lary HcIkk)! I)eud teucliei , has lieon appointed principal of Moiidow Lake Elomonlary ScIhm)1 for 1W15-60. Former Meadow Lake Principal AUhtI Schumm will move to Adams Elementary Sc1i(K)I. replacing Fritz Plnls who will i)c on a leav(( of alwence to work on ills (hK-toriil degree next year. Harry Junes, returning from a leave of absence, will be the new principal at Weslchcs-t(‘r. He will replace Donald Burba, who will he on leave for (li»etorul study next year, Al his request. I'ernbroke j principal Rupert Wells will be I as an elementary classroom teacher for the 1965-•hool year. cently, was installed as commander of Pie Birmingham er .S(]iia(lron for tlie 1965 66 lour of duty. "Wc did not ask lo be pul in this position,” said Dzendzel. "Tlic governor forced our hand. I talked with the governor and ii.sked if lie would willidrnw the naim*. A|)piircnlly lie cmildn’l” Romney said at a Tliursday morning news conference no one had offered him a subslitn-Ual reason why Hilbert, a Way-land Republican, shoultl not be confirmed. Nlehols, winning an hour d(r lay in the vote, consulted witli Hilbert and Romney by telephone in an effort to talk them into witlidratval. "They preferred to have the name go before the Senate,’’ he said after his calls. Hclscr earned his bachelor’s degree in 195.5 from Miclilgnn Stale Universily and his maser’s degree in elementary edu-•iitlon In 1961 from the University of Michigan, wlicre he currently is on a doctoral program. TAUGHT IN FERNDALE The new principal tauglit in Fenidale Itefore coming to the nirniitigliam Scliool System in 1962. While serving as head teacher, or assistant principal, at Wc^stehester, Helser also has taught sixth grade. He is a member of Hu; Birmingham, Michigan and National education associations and tlic Michigan High School Coaches Association. Helser, his wife and daughter live at 633 Provincetown, Pontiac Township. Hilbert liad served four years in Hie Senate but was a reap-portionment victim in the 1964 election. Democrats blamed Romney and Republicans blamed Democrats for breaking the precedent. HIghtst and Lowt This Data li >3 tn l»1l Thursday's Tamptratura Chart Alpena 68 40 Fort Worth ( Escanaba '60 36 Jacksonville ! Gr. Rapids 66 40 Kansas City ( Houghton 53 32 Los Angeles I Marquette 58 34 Miami Beach I Muskegon 67 45 Milwaukee ( Pellston 68 38 New Orleans I Malaysians to Learn English Yankee-Style ■ C. 63 3 Thursday in Pontiac Highest temperal Lowest temperat 81 50 Omaha 61 36 81 64 Phoenix 96 58 44 29 Pittsburgh 78 55 62 55 Salt Lake C. 67 40 65 48 S. Francisco 63 50 77 48 S: S. Marie 63 40 58 38 Seattle 74 48 73 44 Tampa 91 73 45 33 Washington 95 64 JESSELTON, Malaysia (AP) — Welcoming 28 new U.S. Peace Corps volunteers to this former British territory, the finance minister of Malaysia’s Borneo state of Sabah said they would find Sabah a place where people learn English the way it should be spoken. "But," Minister Harris Bin Mohammed Salleh said, “we are prepared and happy to learn English as it is spoken by Americans.” Hyannis Port Summer for KenneiJy Family NEW YORK m - Mrs, John F. Kennedy, the president’s widow. and her two children will spend the summer at her home in Hyannis Port, Mass., an aide said today. AP Phototix NATIONAL WEATHER — A few showers are likely in , the lower lakes area, the north Pacific states and central Rockies tonight. A band of showers and thundershowers will stretch from the central Mississippi Valley to the Caroliijas. It .wUl be cooler in the Itiakes area and New England and the middle Atlantic states. Mrs. Kennedy’s aide, Nancy Tuckerman, in response to a query, saW the formier first lady will leave for Hyannis Port around ■ July i after spending the month o| Jyne at her home in Glen Cove; Long Island. The bill in general provides that a county’s voters may call for a home rule charter, select a commission to frame it, and approve the charter. LIMITED TO 9 Legislative bodies in counties of less than 600,000 are limited to nine members instead of the scores of supervisors who now compose some county governing boards. Commissioners must be elected on a one-man, one-vote basis except that counties of less than 1 million, except Wayne, can elect 25 per cent of their commissioners at large. / A compahion bill provides for lowering of the 15-mill property tax limitation in proportion to the amount of new property tax levied by counties under charter rights. Apportionment of the total 15-mill tax to Oakland County, .school districts and townships, i may not be accomplished until I the June 7 deadline. I The County Tax Allocation Board was slated to announce j final apportionment figures yes-j lerday but deferred action to I take a longer look at the proposed county budget. Allocation Board member Dr. William J. Emerson called for more testimony on t h e county budget which would include a detailed report on how some $800,000 in new revenue would be used. ROMNEY TOLD Dzendzel and Senate Business Committee Chairman John Bowman, D-Roseville, said they had told Romney the appointment would be rejected. “Who is the majority party committed to that they have to reject this appointment?” asked Minority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis. Democrats opposed retiring Labor Commissioner Roy Johns. They have called for reorganization and improvement of the department which handles mostly inspection and regulatory matters. Dzendzel called it one of worst such departments in the country. Republicans contended the job is administrative and Hilbert’s business experience qualifies him for such work. Democrats said the job requires more than administrative skills. Potter, explaining the lone switch from^a party line, said he “was obligated to vote for the best available man for the job.” He reportedly backed former Lansing Mayor Willard Bowerman who had been a top candidate for the post. In the House, new state taxes, including a five per cent net corporate income tax, restrictions on city income taxes, an unsatisfied judgment fund for protection against the uninsured motorist, county home rule and compulsory arbitration for public employes remain Go be disposed of before the House deadline. ■ In a 10-hour session yesterday. The new revenue would come partly from an increase in the county’s equalized tax base and partly froih a four-cent hike in the preliminary millage allocation to county government. The 1965 rate-has tentatively been set at 5.30 mills, compared to 5.26 mills last year. REPORT INFORMATION Emerson said the report should pinpoint where, the new money will be used, how well it will meet requirements and how much more money will be needed in future years to solve county problems. He was particularly interested in more detail on the welfare budget increase in an era of economic prosperity. When the board of auditors completes its report, the allocation board will be called back into session by its chairman. 3 Enterprises Ordered to Curb Wastes John S. Hamillmi, 8(i.3 Ea,stover, Bloomfield Towiisliip, rc- Report France Ending SEATO Military Ties PARIS (UPI) - France is ending her military cooperation in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-zation (SEATO) and is withdrawing all her military staff from SEATO's Bangkok headquarters, a foreign office spokesman said today. He added, however, this did not mean that France was abandoning political membership in the anti-Communist alliance completely. Among other new officers are Richard W. Miner of Bloomfield Hills, lliuilenant (-oinmander; Rlcliurd K. Sliirk of Hloomf|cl(l Hills, first Ihmlctnanl; Donald Neal of Pontiac, H(;crclaiy; and (icorge I- Couzens of Bloomfield Hills, ImiHunu-. Copters Crash; 9 Yanks Killed (Continued From Page One) rushed to llie S(;ene and pulled Uic thr(*c Injurc'd men from Hh5 wrecknge W r e c k a g (' was .strewn over a larg(; area. First rc|)orfs said one of lli<5 lielicoptcrs wa.s returning from Saigon with an Army helicopter crewman wlio liad l)ccn injured scwrnl days ago in the foot by a Viet Cong biilU'l, He was returning lo his unil. I.EAViNt; PAD Tlic oilier ship report(;dly was leaving tlic hellcopler pad out-.side the Vietnamese 3rd corps lieud(|uarters. “They met al the same place,” an eyewitness said. The lielieoplers collided aliout 50 feet up. One burst into flames. 'I'hc other app(;ur(Hl lo break up in the air, then caught fire. On May 16 a series of explosions smashed through lines of U.S. and Vietname.se bomber.s al the other side of the Bien Hoa base, killing 26 Americans and injuring more than 100. U.S. otfieials said that also was an accident, but an investigation i.s .still under way. U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes pounded t h r e e radar sites and one ferry in North Viet Nam with bombs and rockets today. Twelve U.S. Thunderehiefs hit the Hon Nicu and Hon Matt radar sites, located about 10 mrle.s offshore 130 miles north of the border, with over 30 tons of 750-pound bombs. You Get It For Less At Simms New-Lightweight-By SAMSONITE Travel Bag luggage The Michigan Water Resources Commission yesterday ordered waste disposal restrictions in connection with three proposed Oakland County enterprises. I Restrictions on proposed discharge of sanitary sewage were ordered for a 60-unit apartment building to be located on Watkins L a k e Road, Waterford Township, and r shopping cen ter in Southfield. The apartment buiMing order r e q u ir e s that sanitary sewage be discharged flnto the ground. The shopping center directive specifies discharge of sewage from' May 1-Nov. 1 each year and imposes general conditions on the content of discharge. ’ - Restrictions also were o r -dered on proposed. waste d i s-charge from a coin-operated car wash to be located on Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Town ship. The order places specific re ‘strictions on the content of wdsh operations. model 407 with heovy laminated fabric body .,, b!u=-g, een scotch plaid. Lift-out model, chrome :| tubular handle. Spokq-wire rubber lire, firm brake Best Quality-$26.95 Value Corrioge Trade model gear suspended on chr springs, hft-out model. 4-bov« Hood with visor, 2 w Juilt plustic body, 10" wire-rubber 1 viii SIMMS..! /I THK PIIKSS, I’HuiAV, rnui;M Bolivia Is Hit by New Terror To Encourage Reenli$tment$ LA l*AZ, Builvin (UPI) lice licld 10 pcruons here today on suspicion of complicily in yesterday’s terror bombing and shooting in the suburbs of l^a Wiuronts were Isaiie^l for Ibe iirresl of five leaders of former Vice PreHldenl Juan Leeliln's extreme leftist I'rin party, who were cited by the government as tile persons principally re sponslljle for llie terror cam palgn. There were no late reports on eondllloiis bi the tin-inln-hig centers south of l.u l*a/., where heavy fighting hetween government troops and union “militiamen” was reported in progress yesterday. Tile Interior (police) Mlnislry said last niglit that the new out break of terror In La Pa/, was the work of “f>olltlciuns Interested in creating a climale of violence to facilitate tlieir ef-foi is to sel/e power ” The communi(|ue warned that any j)er.son cauglit nirrying mitliori/.ed wea|a»ns oi' plosives will be “arresled and punished in accordance with Ihe Special Bonus Proposed for Military I Park Free in Simms Lot Only 1 60 tiopi to our front door and all you do i» liav* your tickat ttrimpod with any purchai* WASHlNtlTON (AP) - The Pentagon is proposing a special bonus to lure nien with critical skills into reehlisting In the arineKl services. The bonus system, recom mend(Hl to Congress in a little-noticHl section of a pay In so bill, coiilil give some cor (Mirals and specialists us much |ll,3(HI, de|H‘ndlng on Ihe Im porlance of their skills. Tw(t years ago, Congn^ss Ig nored a similar Ihdense DepaiT-lent pro|M>sal However, lop offichds hope tlie Senate and House will he moie receptive tills lime lie-e of the increasing diificul ly In holding trained men file plight of Hie Navy Was pointed up several we<‘ks ago when Secretary Paul H. Nitze appealed to officers and men whose active duty loiir.s were imniug out to exleiid their ice three or six months, Navy officials said it is too early to measure the response to Nitze's plea. Defense Department sliallep have listed Inadeciuate pay as a major factor in the Inability to keep men trained in electronics and otlier lni|)ortant skills. Tlie Defense. Depaitment al ready has a reenlistmenl bonus syslein In effect. 'Ilie new spe Ini system aimed at tlie biglily sklllcHl would lie superimposed I It. Hail Covers Italy City, Piles Up Like Snow ItOMK (API Hall plhsi up like snowdrifts Tliiir.sday in Hie northern industrial city of Turin and lieavy snowfall lislay cov ered Ihe lop of Ml Kina, Ku-rope’s tallest volcano. ‘ Under the standard system, a um completing his first enlist ment and signing up lor another hitch Is entitled to one iiionlh's pay multiplied by Ihe niimlier of years of reenlislmenl, 'rims, a man who signed up for an additional six year liitcli would get a bonus of six On later enlistments, the Imui-us would be smaller. An absolute limit of I’^OOO Is applied to sucli standard bonuses over a year career, 'I1ie new proposal would npply only to Ihe first reenlislmenl. It would aiitliori/e a bonus foUr times the stanilard recn lislment lioiius, in addition to Hie regular Ixaiiis In this case, a man wllli an Important skill would gel a |iay ment eipial to five iiKmlhs' pay multiplied hy Ihe numh< POLAROID’ Color Pack Camera —Ijfsa Thau Ualf-The Price 4998 New color pack Poldrold for Instant color snaps in 60 leconds or black 'n whiles In 10 seconds. Easy to oporote Polaroid Camera al less than half Ihe price of tlie original Polaroid. SI holds. Polaroid Color Films 369 Fresh stock of Polaroid Color film to use in Ihe latest models of Polaroid Color Pack Cameras. Choice of 108 Pack load or 48 roll load. 10 films.____________________________ Instamatic Camera Lenses 9®* -Telephoto or Wide-Angle Clioic# of t«l«pholo or Wido-Anqie lens to fit Instamatic; 100 (l.eiises fdr Instamatic 300-700-800 aiso available at slight ^le of Transistor Radios 10-Transistor Radios 'T98 i 2-Transistor AM-FM Radio ir 'Seminole' hi-fi quality FM-AM radio with 'bu'l AFC control, T/vin oiiiennas for best recepti dynamic loud speaker. Complete with earphe and batteries. Only SI holds. ‘Tokai’ 2-Way Walkie-Talkies Complete with Free Batteries, Case and Earphone $29.95 vctlue — 9 transistor, channel 7 transceiver with, removable crystals, are plug-Intype, Has-1 to 3 mile range. Nev/est 1965 mbdet. $1 holds-;" .-- 22M 9x40 Binoculars Complete With Leather Case & Federal Tax Compare fo S39.95 values — Zeiss type blnocuiars with center focus, coated lens, prisms. Extra hi-power 9x40 glasses with cov-.erage of 330'feet,,at loop yards. Only Si 22N Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac V ■r H)rK niK i‘()N riA( I'KK.ss riunAV, AfAV m m\n SAIL THE GREEK L l.\E "Golden Route^^ 79 Day M«dlt«rran*an Ciulto Prom $ 5 9 5 Alto W«il Inditt CroUtt woul.Ds FAiH \vi:i:ki:Ni) HoUl, loir TiclioU and N.w York lour oniy$I9/>[> HONEYAAOONERS! be our guest your first night in Miami Beach. You stay 8 days, 7 nights for only $66 per couple. Normal 7 day, 6 night rate. Plus free car, champagne, yacht cruise, camera and many others. AMPLE chance To save big. Hurry in now for best solectlon. SALE SUNDAY 10 A M. to 7 P. M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. H Brane New 11” Sylvania T I Factary CM'on f|A H FhII Warranty I UO M4R iHit. Wathar ay Gontralt M69 * Slaal top <248 5 Clock naeiat, Z Tahit Badioa, ■ Start* ■ 40% ADMIRAL ^ ’)}£ N0-DEFR0S1ING DUPLEX REFRIGERATOR FREEZER is in Old Refrigerator Hurry In for Fretter's Sensational Low, Low Sale Prices on These RCA Whirlpool DEHUMIDIFIER Automatic Humidlstat • Removable Container of Direct pa Hook.up, Run off • Caster Equipped, Rells Anywhere Its Volt System, Just Plug In FRETTERfS LOW LOW, SALE PRICE ALL CHANNEL TV Large screen portable TV with all new 82 channel TV built-in antenna and carrying handles, out-front speaker. Fretter's Low, Low Salt Prico ’129 i88 ’Bnemm AIR CONDITIONER RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1 Co. Ft. REFRIGERATOR > Big 109-lb. capacity FREHER'S LOW, LOW SALE PRICE ’219’* <5. 14 Cu. Ft. Kalvinalar 2-Door Rotriforator Auto Dofroat * - _ <188 <99‘i Easy Spin Wathar Brand New in Factory Crates Washes Twioa * . _ _ i <128 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH Rp. '/i MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Mile ^orth of Miracle Mile Open Daily 7 O-9-Open Sunday 7 0-7-FE 3-7057 NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Even a lady could learn to like Soft Whiskey. Ifs not hard. Many women don’t find whiskey very likeable. In fact, they find it hard to take. So you usually find them with gin or vodka, or one of those lady drinks. But we’ve changed all that. We’ve given whiskey more appeal. A lady can even drink Soft Whiskey straight. Without batting an eyelash. Soft Whiskey swallows nice and easy, treating her ever so tenderly. But don’t get the wrong idea. Soft Whiskey is no softie. It’p 86 proof. And does exactly what any 86 proof does. It just does it softer. So lad^ be discreet. Now, about the softening process. All we can tell you is, some of Calvert Extra is distilled in small batches instead of huge ones. Forgive our being so closemouthed. But we fell flat on our faces in year after year of experiments before.we found the formula. , After all that, we’re notgoing to make it easy for anyone to steal our women-. Calvert Extra $]098 $452 $285 Gallon Flffti Pinf «,uri umAiA •.w.. Codo #9474 Codf #fl Corn INCLUDING ALL TAXES” BLENDED WHISKEY ■ 86 PROOF-65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS©1965 CALVERT Dl^T.CO.. N.Y.C. '•UiJLI’i^N'nAc: riiKsH. fhH)Ay. may 2k. um,i . rivK Incomes Up for Most Families WASHINGTON (AP) « ^p- proxIniHtcly Aimnlcttti fninllloN l(K>k H ({itiiil nI(^|) Innt y«3«r. Tlidr Incoim; wlgiid «>v7 |M*r cent from 101)4. I*ijces also rose, thouKh, H(e the Increase in pur chasing |M)wer was oidy 4 per cent. The median Income Is the exact middle income for the 47.0 million American families. ’I’liat Is, half of them are below that level and half above. HELOW $3,000 Some 17,0 per cent of American families, or <1.4 million, had incomes below $3,000 compared to 18.5 per cent in 1903. Almost 32 |M*r cent had Incomes below $3,000 in 1954. Some KMKKI.IHHi fatnilii's had Incoinc.s of $10,(HKI or more in 1904. 'Ilii.s represented 22 per cent compared to 20 |)cr cent In 196.1 and less than 0 per cent |n 1954. $7,289 In the West, $7,230 In the Northeasl, $0,845 in the north central states an MG9866-375 TONIGHT and TOMORROW Use Your Credit . . . It's Easy and Convenienl on Waile's Easy Terms. Miv,r?‘. Dacron and Colloti BIRMUDA'S & JAMAICA^ $399 Reg, 4,‘79 Misses Assorted SUFFERS $2 99 Reg. 3.99 Misses Assorted SLACKS $299 t Plnidj, Dcir.on ond (-nllo, liarrIlneA. 2lpper cloiui o 18. Clinred comforter. Charge yours. Comforters ... Fourth Floor Bunting Deluxe CHAISE LOUNGE "THE SHICT SHIFT" ^6' 99 Colorful, festive floral spray print "Creme Puff" 100% Acetate crepe. Washoble ond creose-resi'stont. Blue, Pink, and Citrus Green. 12-20,14Vi-22VSi. Dresses ., .Third Floor Reg. 29.95 $27 America's finest chaise lounge with innerspring cushion. 5 positions. Red, Yellow or Green. Charge yours. Furniture... Fifth Floor 24" Motorized GRILL Shop and 097 Compare | O 24-Inch motorized grill has buHfdn worming oven. Hammered stetd hood. Swing out motor.’ Chargei yours. Housewares.. . Lower LemI THE j-ONTUC PRESS 41 Well Huron StrMt PonUnr, Michigan I'KIDAY, MAY 211, KMif. iiAHoi.ii A rn/iiiioiAi.n Michigan's Outdoors ('onstant (commodity To Hiiy Ihftt Michigan's vJu allon sHiNon is but. a calendar leaf away Is a mlsHlateinent.. U has become a per|)elual lime period. In supiM)rt of this, a whopping 1*2 million Americans last year fished, swam, liunted, boated, camped uml otherwise disported themselves, The past winter saw .some lh)(),()0() snow Ians visit the Htate's !)() organized winter sports areas. Over-all, $KM million was speid by (hose indulging lecre-alional and vacationiiig iMirsults, and the frantic ringing of resort cash registers lsM»sted toiirisin into the Slate’s Number Two industrial position. ★ ★ ★ Our playground future Is even brighter. Economic forecaster.s predict that by 1975 the average fan) ily Income will be more than $7,r)0() and the Nation’s projected population of 230 million persons will enjoy 15 per cent less working days and 50 per cent more paid holidays. Michigan’s 36,000 miles of rivers and streams, 11,000 inland lakes and more tlian 3,000 miles of Great Lakes shoreline bids America a warm welcome to Its Water-Winter Wonderland. More food for thought Is at hand on the controversial issue of water fluoridation and its effect on tooth decay. It should give opponents something to chew on. In 1949, Wis. (pop. now 9,600) fluoridated its water supply. But anti-fluoridationists kept up a campaign against the treatment, claiming ill effects from it, that, despite doctors’ denials, led to repeal of fluoridation in 1960. Rut before it was discontinued, the Wisconsin State Hoard of Health made a study of tooth decay among 600 of the municipality’s schoolchildren. Last fall the state agency conducted another study. The results were eloquent testimony to the effectiveness of fluoridation. Four years after the repeal of water treatment, cavities had increased a jarring 92 per cent among kinder-gartners, 183 per cent among second graders, 41 per cent among fourth graders. ★ ★ ★ Convinced by the statistics of decay and by the bite of rising dentists’ bills, Antigo citizens again went to the polls—and back on the fluoridated water wagon. Voice of Government Makes Mighty Chorus Traditionally there are many perennial entries in the‘Proliferation Sweepstakes — mushrooms, rumors, weeds, rabbits, to name a few. But the most fecund of all is one you may have overlooked , government. ^ In support of this, the U. S. Census Bureau tells us that there are 91,236 government units spotted across the length and breadth of the land. ' In addition to the Federal government, the figure breaks down intb governments of: ,• SOstat^; • 17,144 towns and townships; • 17,997 municipalities; • 34,678 school districts; • 18,323 special districts. But formidable as this mass of government, there Is a ray of hope 111 it, Twciily ynu's ago, wc had 1!>0,-000 a.H.'ioilf’d govcininent What has trimmed the number so aubslaiiUally Is the trend toward (•on.Holldatlon of school dl.strlct.s that hu.s clliiiiiiated two-tidrds of tho.se that llourl.slu'd two decades ★ ★ ★ Huimliig cmilitcr, however, to the eon.solidatlon eoiieept Ls 11) e eon teinporaneous development creating more special inirpose Districts or Autlioi itie.s. These are set, up to ad mlnl.ster area facilities sneh a.s water supply, sewage disposal, flood control, soil conservation and the like, Tills type of official agency ha.s more than doubled since the early 1940.S The Midwest Mecias mo.st iid-dieled to wholesale government units, where school district con-solidnlion hasn’t become popular > el. Illinois honsls I he largest number of units ns it proiidlv poiiibs to (i.l.'i.t. ★ ★ ★ 'Phut rumbling .sound yon hear is Rai.ph Wai.ik) Emeii.son turning over In his grave, It was he, you’ll remember, who said: "The le.s.s government we have the better . . .” 'I Voice of th(h People: Motorist Was Given Aid hy Pontiac Police Officer My partner and I thank the Pontiac policeman who helped us last week by loaning us emergency flares. We were going through your city at night with a large boat on a trailer and the officer gave the flares to us HO tliat our trailer would he widl lighted. AAA 'I'oo inuuy look upon their police force with reHentnieiit and iiilHtriidl. Yoilr officer’s helpfulness gave us a good impression of your police force. We appreciate it. JOHN W. OKARSKI OROSSE POINTK WOODS ‘.Social Life Oiilraiiks Aeademie INirsiiir Caiiipii.s .social life ranks considciably higher than academic pursiill.s among college fre.shmen, according to a recent survey conducted hy Fducalional Teslliig Servlie niiioiig i:i,000 atu-(|enls cniei iiig 2.1 college.s, AAA The survey showed that the major iiileresl of !>0 8 per cent of the students was .social life, extracurricular aelivltles, athletics and forming new friendships. Vocational goals were given top rating by mdy 28,5 per cent of the freshmen. Hie pursuit of Ideas and cultivation of the intellect was la third |»lace with 18..^) per •cal. (;K()I»;I'] .1 STKINKK CIIICACO .S(;il(K)I.S ‘School IVodiiclioii WiiH (iredil lo Yoiilh’ llccenlly the senior class of West Bloomfield High School Memorial Day Prescription Beat The Grim Reaper put on a wonderful prcxluction of "Mrs. MeThing," directed by I senior. The.se young |H!ople have shown they can do adult vork if given the chaiu;e. PARENTS OK A TKENACKR David Lawrence Says: ‘I'iHcal Keforiii IVlt*; More for All’ States Losing Control of Schools Fog Obscures Dominican Scene Wisconsin Puts Teeth in Fluoridation Cause By JAMKS MAIU.OW Af* News Analyst 1 WASIIINOTON Kog has settled over the Dominican Ifepuhlijc where thcjJohnson administration has (ried lo end the revdlu-tion and so far has failed. First, this brief background on a country which lived 31 years under a dictator and novy has two “presidents.” From 1930 until his assassination in 1901, Ccn. Rafael Trujillo was absolute dictator while those around him got rich in a land of poverty. There were, of course, no real political parties. MARLOW After his death (he Dominicans struggled through four governments and then, in a free election, chose Juan Bosch president. He lasted seven months until he was thrown out in 1983 by the military which scrapped the constitution and set up a five-man junta. Although the United States recognized this junta, it lacked mass support and was heaved out in the revolution which began April 24. The military, defying the rebels, quickly set up another junta. At ★ ★ Skipping over the intervening weeks, this is the picture now. WARRING FACTIONS There are two warring factions, the five-man civilian-rrtilitary junta headed by Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera^ as “president” and the rebels headed by Col. Francisco Caamano Deno as “president.” On April 28 President Johnson sent in Marines. At first he said they were there to save American lives; later he said they were there to prevent a takeover by Communists who, he explained, controlled the revolution. WASHINGTON - Amend-mciils lo the Con.stitution are usually hard lo get started and adopted nowadays, hut there is 0 a e which might receive popular support 1 n s t a ntane-ously. R has lo with the ' rights of I h ( slates to con-1 trol their o w n| e d u ^'^tional . proce.s.ses. Although the LAWRENCE federal government denies that it has any intention of dictating what is taught in the public scluxds or of interfering with local communities in their mapping out of school districts, it is becoming evident every day that the certtralized government in Washington is going to take over more and more of the education p r 0 c e .<5 s by using its power over the distribution of federal lax money. The money eolleetcd in federal taxes In a state far exceeds, of course, the allotments made to that state for education. aiilhorily to handle their own educational proces.scs. Certainly when the 11 states of the South pay a total of nearly $1(1 billion in taxes and the federal government decides for some arhilary reason lo with hold a portion of the funds al-l(Kaled to them - especially when the reason is not at ail related to the education process itself — then the citizens of these stales have a grievance. (CopyrIghI, lf«S. N*w York Whenever the Governor of Michigan can lake lime off from hi.s campaign for president he continues to har|) on his old theme "fiscal reform,” meaning higher taxes for everyone. A A A The (iovemor has a foolproof gimmick here since no matter how high he ehmises to make the budget or how inuny times the legislators want to double or triple (heir salaries, all that is needed is another “turn of the screw" on the income tax rack and the money Is forthcoming. A- ★ A- Who is belle r qualified to spend taxpayers’ money, the man who earns it or a politician whd produces nothing? R RODENBO AVON TOWNSHIP Bab Cansidine Says: The Heller Half Buried Arlington Heroes Brought to Life in Book What is being returned to the states is their own taxpayers’ money. But it is being used in large part lo require compliance by the states through what is being called “legalized blackmail.” Not all Latin-American countries are happy with the U.S. intervention in this case and all of them, along with the United States, 17 years ago agreed in the OAS charter that no state or group of states has a right, to intervene in any American state’s internal problems for any reason. ★ A"' A- When Johnson sent in the Marines, he was going contrary to this agreement signed by the United States, but the OAS by sending in the peace-keeping force was also acting contrary to its own charter. RECHECKING INFORMATION And now the John.son administration is beginning to soft-pedal the idea that the Communists, as Johrison said May 2, control the revolution and even seems ta be making its own double-check on its information about the'Reds. The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, has the job of checking on things like Communists in other countries and Johnson presumably relied on CIA information when he talked of Red control in the Dominican Republic. But now the White House has in effect acknowledged the FBI is.in there checking, too.‘ Any state which uses its federal funds lo benefit schools that are predominantly Negro on the .same basis as it furnishes funds to schools that are predominantly white would appear to be complying with the law as written by Congress. OWN FORMULA But the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has an-' nounced, through the U.S. Office of Education, that its own desegregation formulas must be applied. Many states have not intentionally segregated their schools, but circumstances of residence and other factor.s have made it difficult to conform to any formula set up in Washington or demanded by pressure groups. This is true of N 0 r t h.e r n states as well as Southern states. ARLINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY, Va. - Some of the earliest pieces 1 wrote as an apple-cheeked hoy reporter (I like lo think) were about this quiet p1 aT c where death, properly respected , [) r c- sides. Many of the thousands who lie h e r e met their Maker under the most CONSIDINE violent circumstances. Other old soldiers, such as Lt. Gen. Arthur MacArthur,^ Douglas's heroic father, not only faded away but died, and are planted here. All of them become alive again in "Arlington--Monurnctit to Heroes,” by Col. John V. Hin-kel, which has just been published by Prentice-Hall. President Kennedy’s grave, commanding a breathtaking view of Washington, is by far the most visited place in crowded Arlington today. Another military man who might have become president lies not too far away, Gen. William Starke Rosecrams. Catlett Marshall, and Adm. Robert E, Peary. With (hem, as far as the eye can sec, arc so many, many others. There are fresh holes in the rich earth for the bodies of men killed in Viet Nam and Santo Domingo, places the dead of St. Mihiel, Bastogne and Pork Chop Hill might not have known Read “Arlington — Monument to Heroes.” It does not belie its title. “I happen to know that lady’s husband, and he’s a four-flusher and a deadbeat! . . . You’d be a FOOI, to give her credit!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Now Is the Time The Farm (III.) News-Palladium Whenever you look like your passport picture, you need a vacation. “clubs” and seizing upon such emotional issues as civil rights and the war in South Viet Nam to appeal to idealistic but easily led students. Exposure Is Cure The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Rosecrans, a sixth generation American, was asked to run against Abraham Lincoln at the Republican convention of 1864, refu.sed, and then was offered the No. 2 place on the ticket. ACCEPTED BY WIRE ile accepted by wire but the telegram Was intercepted by Secretary of War Stanton, his foe. As a result, the vice presidency went to Andrew Johnson. What is behind the new radi-cai leftist movement on college campuses aerpss the country? And what, if anything, can be done to clip Rs Red - tinged wings? Let’s put the problem in focus. The radical leftists operating in colleges and universities are relatively small in number. They pose only a minor threat at this time — mainly the bad public image they create. Consider the brief history of the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs, named after a man who became a Communist toward the end of his life. After investigating its makeup, FBI Director Hoover called it “Communist-inspired.” The story of the DuBois Clubs organization last summer is told in the Saturday Evening Post. Many of the students behind the new organization were known to be from Advance, identified by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as a Communist youth group, and the left-winging Progressive Youth Organization. gressive Labor Movement, with its greatest strength in the East, was reportedly formed by two veteran Communists in 1962. It gained notoriety when it was accused of helping foment Harlem race riots last summer. It also “distingui.shed” itself by organizing student trips to Cuba in defiance of a Stale Department ban, training its members in karate and making plans to send a cadre abroad for “training” Some Verbal Orchids to - Charles A. Harnes ’ 1038 LaSalle; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berndt of 571 E. Mansfield; 52nd wedding anniversary. Existing law provides for judicial review in each instance, but this today is a hazardous c 0 u r s e to follow because already the Supreme Court has ruled that sooner or later school^ must be desegregated. DUTY OF ENFORCNIG Court orders, of course, have been "litigated extensively, but the Supreme Court has taken upon itself the duty of enforcing the desegregation policy. Nqw that the executive branch of the government has joined in the battle and has decided to withhold funds as a method of p u n i s h m e n t, a constitutional amendment would appear to be the only effective recourse available to protect the i states from invasions of their Congressional Medal of Honor winners lie here. ^ The first . of thousands of Americaris killed in foreign wars to be buried at Arlington were the 257 men who died when USS Maine was /blown up (or blew up) at Havana F"eb. 15, 1898. Arlington has .some’most pretentious monuments soaring over particylai^ones. But Gen. .John L^J*^shing wanted none. H|g-^|fave is marked by the plain white GI headstone that is the eternal crop of this rolling farm where Robert E. Lee once kept 700 slaves. All that is mortal of John Foster Dulles is here. He was a major in intelligence in World War I. And Hap Arnold, George But the danger is more than might be expected — and is getting a foothold on scores of campuses. Leaders of the young radical left in most cases appear thoroughly un-American and despise our form of government. Some of them are Communist, according to J. Edgar Hoover, and many proclaim themselves 4o the left of the old-line American Communists to whom they contemptuously refer as “fuddy-duddies” and “squares.” Their prkicipal idol is Fidel Castro. Other heroes of the new far left are Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria, Mao Tse-tung of Red China and Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam. Another leader is Eugene Dennis Jr., son of the former national secretary of the U.S. Coniimunist party, and one of . the founders of the DuBois Club at the University of Wisconsin. The DuBois Club has 35 chapters, most of them on college campuses. It is reported to have a membership of about 1,000 hard-core activists. Another organization, the Pro- The new far left is gaining a foothold because its leaders are militant activists working feverish 1 y at establishing new The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi-*" -----------------Tews printed in The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier fc ........ ........... mailed in Oakland, Genesee, 1 .. ^ Lapeer Washtenaw Counties It Is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places In. the United States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in. advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac, Mtohigan, r of ABC. Then there is the Students for a Democratic Society i reorganized in Port Huron, Mich., in 1962 by a Socialist group. It has established itself on 55 college campuses and has a full-time staff of-60. Students for a Democratic Society gained national notoriety recently for sponsoring the sickening Get-Out-of-Viet Nam demonstration in which the Progressive Labor Movement and the DuBois Clubs and other far-left groups. joined so enthusiastically. What to do? The best weapon is to tttajk the full light of publicity on the^ unhealthy background of its leadership, :hs tactics and its un-American philosophies. Under the intense spotlight of public exposure its sick doctrines will wither and die, to be buried along with its warped dialectics. If Is Rumored The Irish Digest ' It is rumored that Russia is to, erect memorials to the sailors who wanted Columbus to turn back before he discovered America. ' yi ,'.p- f ,1* I'ljIK’ I’ONTIAC' l‘HKSS, I'lUliAV. MAY 2H, UMi-J . I .^KVKiV Evtrglados Explosions Hunt Subsurface Water MIAMI, Kill, (AP) TImi HlllIncHH of Iho Ii'lorldn Kvor KludoN In iHdiig hrokoti hy Ihr boom of oxphmivoH probing tbc bonodry Noil for widrr. nomollllon rrowH from Home-Hlead Air Force Base were called in Thursday in an effort to reach water needed hy wild Ufa In Ifivergladeit National Park, where only lliree-tenltiH of an inch of raln^ ha» fallen since March 4. Car Crash Kills Teen ItllKiUTON (AP) Dale Shar rad, 15, of New Hudson died Thursday when the car In which he was a passenger hit the rear of a truck on US23, eight miles north of Brighton, 'Gives Better Awareness' Switch to Green Taillights Under Study CHICACO (AP) As the approaching Memorial Day weekend signals the start of vacation touring, some traffic safety researchers are studying the green light as a ixmslhle device ill cut file hlgliway/dealh loll. 'I'he projioNal la a aim|ile, hut radical switch of color in auto and truck taillights from red to green. The red llglils woidd not he laken away, but they would flare only wiicn Ihe car ahead was hraking or ahoiil to lorn. I'.hjoy All 77i#* ('onveitieiu eH of ■ MODKRN UyjNC! ; l CUSTOM BUILDIN6 ; All ITork Cunr'antetid NO MONEY DOWN As Low At $ h'rrv l‘lannhif( Si>r ERTBEIIl 739 North Perry 22 87 I MONTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 1 The governmcnl and aido I makns have shown Inin'csl In , Ihe Idea They are wiilching ex-[ perlmcnls in progress at Indi-^ ana lliuversily by Ihe motorist's j night vision researcli project. "The green taillights we I cidi them position lights ap I pear to give Ihe motorist a I much belter awareness of the i car ahead than rwl liglils of the ; same intensity," .says Dr. MerilL •I, Allen, dli’eelor of the project. IMPORTANT Allen, professor of opiomeliy at the Bloomington, IikI., institution, is one of the safely students who believes that what the driver secs, or believes he sees, may be close in impor-tiince to the speed factor. With 48,1)00 traffic deaths last year more than 130 eyory day it is difficult to reali/.e that driving la actually safer than It iiserl to be, in terms of the num-t)cr of miles traveled between latal accidents. country, Ihe annual tnotor vehicle death toll was about 21,000. The 48,IMK) toll lust year came with more than 85 million vehicles rolling up well over (MH) bll lion miles The annual total of vehicle mne,s has jumped hy more than 00 billion since IIMMi, parlly heenuse of Ihe development of tjlgh H|>eed turnpikes, SAFKR DIHVINU Turnpike.s were expected to make driving safer and sla-llsllcs indicate llial lliey have. 'I'lie National Salely Council («s llmales lhal lasi year’s accidnil dealh rale on the rni id roads of all cla.sse.s Wiis 7 0 per 1(H) mil lion miles of vehicle travel. The dealh rale on liirnpikes was 2.5 one Ihird as high, Bolh wets* up slighlly from llie year l»c lore, Inert (e of Ihe highspeed inlerstiile routes has cut the death rale on older high-I ways, Ihe countdl says, from 9 7 per 1(H) imllion miles lo 5.1, principally bccau.se Uiere's less driving pressure on them now. ■ j However, the fact remains I I (hat In 1925, when there were only alMHit 20 million cars In Ihe But the 2.5 per 100 inilliun miles dejlli rate on supposedly safe routes has .safety engineers uncomfortable. Dr. Allen says that highway hypnosis Is an increasingly importnnl factor, particularly when visibility Is poor. Some of his thouglils go back to the efficiency of I he all-purpose red lights on the rear of the vehicle. The red light is harder to see than other colors. Some highway stop signals now -have lights twice as big as the yellow and green lights on the .same standards. 1^. enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^ FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND SUMMER MEN’S —cotton enameling duck uppers, cushion insoles, arch supports. BOYS' low cut sneakers — BOYS' basketball shoes — cotton enameling duck up- cotton enameling duck uppers, cushion insoles. pers, cushion insoles. CHILDREN'S tapered toe casual with correct-balance arch and rubber outsolei. n - look! JCFs casual shoes 299,^399 • styles tor men, women, boys, girls! • light... cool... machine washable! • every pair Sanitised* for fresher, better wear WOMEN’S cotton denim style with tapered toe. Cushioned insoles. « GIRLS’ cop toe sneaker of cotton duck. Buff crepe rubber outsoles. WOMEN'S cotton sailcloth casual with rubber crepe outsoles. ' WOMEN'S topered-toe style in cotton duck. Cush-ioned~insoles. PENNErS MIRACLE Mil,E STORE HOURS: 9:30 A M: to 9:00 P.M. Tha high lnbm.sily rt'd light, Allan says, l.ill wliicli never came mil of the labor commillee. It was pro posed by Hep. Bobby Urlm, D Davison. Teadiers, he said, require somewhat different handling from that afforded otlier public employe-S. Rep. James Bradley, D-Dctroit, chairman of the labor commillee, promised lhal the propo.sal would be given study before Ihe next session of the Icgislalurc The amendment was defca'Icd. /Voifi You (mu Have Miislral h'nn oil llir INow TA^OIIS LOWREY MlringH, rccilft, I’lul.n loiitm even Kemiiim li'omlmne effects, and Hawaiian giiitiir, IlmnkH lo the exclii-sive Dowrivv "(Hide." ^'o|^' Dowrey repro-(liicc;i all (d’ them . . . Vcl even Ihe novice <1111 play imme<|ia(ely ! -fd.H.'i.OO Hear llm scasalimml sound of llii' limit in l.c,slii‘, lhi< iiiil(|iie liinal ellrcl.i produced by cliorus rcvi'llr Tin- musical mirai'lc ot aulomillic orriicsira I'ontrol l.i-she tremulant on and oft, J.owrcy has quality, quality l.s your be.st bargain, Shop us and compare', l.ong, Easy Terms- No Money Down No Paymeiits ’(II July '65 feGalto "Where Music Is Our Business” SOYAL s Wa«dw«rd IIW Mll« m* Mdi., Os*n Dally 'll >1. 'Ml liW. ehant Mf.j eHIVATM eAMKINO e.M. DiNRI CLEARANCE on DISCONTINUED & ODD LOT PAHERNS ALSO A FEW ACRILAN & WOOL PAHERNS NEW HOME BUYER’S SPECIAL small deposit will hold your carpet till you move into your newhome. FREE HOME SERVICE FOR NO OBUGATION |STIMATE OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 OR 3-21 OR3-3311 4528 Dixie Highway :t :7, ■ il ■ '■ ■. if' . ' ' '’l EIGHt BENSON ONE GOLDR Victory: Fresh Groves, Reopened Bridges SAGINAW FE 4-2521 OPEN 8-5-SAT. 8-12 PICNIC TABLES S!URt)Y Al IMAC IIVt i ; K.o. Alltmll. i;,'j 1450 |9»D i? IgNo 22®“ Il CASH and CARRY SPECIALS! ..l.lOaa. ..I.IO aa. STIEL CLOTHES- LINE POSTS '12 4«l'/« AO SIS...................... 4k8 ^ AO Ooeri I SIda.............. 4iil V4 AD......................... 4»a G. D. PlytQoia ...........................7.88 ea. 4ii4 V4 2 7 Birch Cablnal Slock............. 4.80 aa. 100% Whilo Pir Dimaiuion 7ii4..................HOB M 7«8 Spnioa.....................................II08M 4«l fluilio Mahoiany .........................1.10 aa. Dacorativa Chip Bd. 4ii8.......................2.80 aa. Shorwln Williams Encello Lalax Painl. Any Color........................ 4.25 |al. Bruthet, Thinner, Rollarti Trayt. ALUMINUM SIDING '/»” BiiM Per Sq.........$24.95 */b" But! Per Sq.........$29.95 6eNS0N Hodixg 6 Cooling DivUimi FE 3-7171 74-HOUR SERVICE Sales Toridheel Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Hv iiAi. iioyi.k: l,K MY, Soiilh Vli‘1 Nhiii, 141 I'illy yinrlN iroin llii* litinil laid rock roail aome nalIvcH were dlKKiiiK HraviiH. Oh llui hdkP ol llm road on alraw mala lay Ilm.MO lor whom Ihc Kiavi'H were helii({ dii({. They were the ImdieH IIOYI.K ol the hiNl I wo diehard i|oi‘i lilla.i In the village ol l,e My, They had hho keiied i|iilekly In lh(‘ hoi .son. (iDMOide liaKineol.s had deeapdaled one and blown a loot oil Ihe olhi'r. Alter they wnnndi'd one ol 001' men ye.sleiday," explained a II .S Maihii' hocoiOeidly, "We eorneK'd them In it hOo.se. They hid onder .a Irapdooi One oi oio' lellows lo.s.sed in a (,:ri’nade and I hill did il." .Some ;i(Ki yarda up the hl||h way waa Ihe mobile Jeep htutd qou) lera ol one ol Ihe heat llkial men on Ihe haltlelront here l.l. Col. David A (tlemenl, 40, .lack .sonville, Kla., eommander of Ihe 2nd nallallon of Ihe U .S, 3rd Marine Regimenl, "One of Ihe two meii you saw hy Ihe road was llie leader of an enemy plahaai llial had been HIvIiih II.S Iroohle lor days," he Haul. I II wan ail hoia' of HWeel vie lory lor Clement and his men. I They had Just eompleled a aimph’ hnl eolorfiil eeremnny i Willi local villai^e olllelala dm Ini-; which Ihey had reopeOi'd In 11 id lie two hrid^;ea hlown np by Hie Viel Coii(^. lor," It meant Ihe lOiltilloii of Ills hlKneid piohlem Nlnee he and Ills I.IHNI men landed here early In April. The puclllealloii of lilt* area around Ihe vital Da Nang air base had berm a key la.sk HH.signed to Ihe D.S. Mari ne.s. brand on lilrn, MIh lAllo'r wan Ihe lale tamed Ihree.Hlnr Marine Ceil. William T Clement, one ol the .niml popular ollleei’M Ihe eoi |).s ever produced. VII.I.AIIK .SKClIltK Till' hiirying of Ihe (wo slain enemy and Hie reopening of Ihe lepaired hiidMca doiilily demon ali'iiled Hull Ilii* key village ol I.e My laid hei'ii nuide aecnir. To M, Col, ClemenI, nick named "The Cii’eal I'aelfien 'Die Marines suflered a nimi hei ol easiluittes hi the village II would hove been eosy for them lo hove ro/,(ul II hut IIiIh Isn't Ihot kind of a war. The village finally was cleared hy a delicate Jirogram of grenades for Ihe enemy and good will geshires Inward Ihe general populalion, .SII.VKH .STAH ClemenI, a raw honed man who weighs 2IHI imiinds and slaiids Ihree inches over six feel, is a 11145 Annapolis gradii ale who won a .Silver Slar as a eompiiny coiiimander In Korea, lie has six ehildreii ranging In iige from IB down to (i. ll(« wa.s born with a Marine Maltbu Super Sport Coupe. Picture yourself taking in vaeoHon scenery from tim bit of scenery I CHEVELLE-Americas most popular intermediate-size car with Americas most popular 6*cylinder engine Everybody loves a winner. The way Chevelle sales are booming right now is solid proof of that. And it’s easy to see why when you look over the car. Take that handsome Malibu Super Sport above. Its luxury features include smart curved side windows, foam-cushioned seats front and rear, full carpeting, back-up and glove box lights and more. All standard—ho extra cost! A few quality features include electric windshield wipers, smooth Full Coil SEE THE U.S.A. THE N0.1 WAY Red But and Rolling! See yeur Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET- CHEVELLE ■ CHEVYE- CORVAIR In six weeks here, (5)1. (Ue-menl's battalion has worked Ihrongh a 4B square mile area, ‘".Sottie of d. Is slill hosHle and we are Hlljl eondliellng opera llonH," he said, "Our moat tan glhle auceeHH Iuih been In Ihia villagf) of Le My and we will H(H)t) have it op(uallng norimdly. INKII.TKATION "The loyal villager la oim of Ihe slrongcfil defenses agamsl V C Inldlndlon The longei we work will) Ihe Vlelnaine.se pen [lie and Ihelr lorees, Hii- more eoMfldenee and respect we have for them and vice versa. "This kind of eooperntlon Is essenlial. We are not liere as overlords hid as helpful friends. "And II has paid oil lor us. Th(' peopU‘ trust ii.s more ns they see how we opiuale and realize why we are here. One old man .stop|)ed a patrol In point Old an enemy hoohy I rap. 'I'wo old liidles Wiinied us ol Hie presence of aii enemy .soldier iiy shoiiliiig V, C ' We bagged him Food Shortage May Hit China liONC KONC (tllM) Com mtinisl (’hina appears lo be run ning into iiiilavnrable growing weal II e r and may face food Hliorlages again before Ihe year is Old. Observers in this H rill s h crown colony say a year of had weather might liiirl Ihe (Tiinese even 'moie Ilian it would olher eounlries. The C II i n e s e have taken steps lo reform (hr (arming system and have begun Inbor-loiislv to Imild I e r I 11 j /, e r planis. irrigalion works and (arm machinery. The levels of all Ihree agi I eulliiral aids are low Ihroughoid Hie coiinlry. Thei e ' are some communes that slill must produce even their own farming implements, some of which are as primitive as those of the l!»lh Centur\', KKW rRAfU'OELS Very little land is yet eiilti valed by traelors, and in some areas even draft animals are not available. Humans pull Ihe ploughs. I The (Chinese have reeenlly I sueeceded in building some I urea fertilizer planis. and i there are several plants that 1 produce phokphate fertilizers. I The shortage is cmphasizcrl ' by Ihc fact that at the beginning of the year Ihey signed a eon-! trad with .Japan lor a million [ tons of ehemieal fertilizer over the next two years. Irrigation works, too, are not in good shape. Official Communist newspapers from the mainland have been sharply critical of projeels in some areas that were completed and then discovered to be in areas of insuf-fidenl water .supply. suspension ride, Delcotron generator and self-adjusting brakes. All standard-no extra cost! Power? Try oi^r smooth, spirited 120-hp Hi-Thrift Six. Or you can order the optional 140-hp Turbo-Thrjft Six. Accessories? A full list to choose from. Trade-ins? Most liberal. So your payments will be comfortable as your new Chevelle will be! In fact when you drive it home there’ll be two heroes in your driveway. And fwo winners. ■ i:;.' MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. mUiL This Weekend On'tbuf Own PA.TIO 411 OAKLAND ot CASS -j^. /id... 'J,■;/ ■■ J" PONTIAC; MICHIGAN FE 5-41611 Ivl. -A r ,! liON'I lAC rilKHitkMUDAV. MAV m IjJflA- NINfC OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY *? A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 AM. TO 5:30 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN 24 MONTNS TO PAY 90 DAYS CASH FREE DELIVERY FREE PARKING ' GOOb SERVICE SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Deal Direct-No Finance Co.-Pay at Our Store 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Nylon sofa and matching chair • 2 step and 1 coffee table • 2 table lamps • 2 throw pillows Separately $128.88 10-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE • Double dresser and mirror • Matching chest • 2 Boudoir Lamps • Bookcase Bed e 2 Bed Pillows • Innerspring mattress and box spring • Separately $1 38.88 5-PIECE DJNEnE FORMICA EXTENSION TABLE • 4 washable plastic chairs • Separately $48.88 ORCHARD IS CELEBRATING 14 YEARS OF VALUE-GIVING ... BY OFFERING YOU THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY Come to our birthday party! We've lit the fuse on prices to celebrate with an ONplosive sale that will rock the town! Hurry in! You don’t need cash ... put your credit to work! REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT BROYHILL SWIVEL ROCKER THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERV j'Wtwrw PRICED FROM 60-IN. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE for silling room, don or small living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial print cover. AVERAGE 13-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular size! Zippered foam cushions. Stylish print or tweed cover. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHlON SOFA Extra sized for extra comfort! Foam seats, pillow bocks. Print or tweed cover. 9MN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA . For the large living room. Foam seat cushions. Zippered covers. Print or tweed. *139” *169“ *199** *259“ K'H- SI29.9.'! In Patchwork *99” foam rubber cushions coil s pri n g c onstru c t io n extra arm covers CHOICE OF Stylish pTints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price STANDARD IN EVERY BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking SALE! 9-Pc. Coordinated Ensemble INCLUDING • 81" Long Foam Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 LampG 9 CHOICE OF COLORS 9 QUALITY FURNITURE AT ONE LOW PRICE I REVERSIBLE FOAAA CUSHIONS ALL 9 PIECES 195 *249 Only $12 Per lMonth COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED IN PERSON AT OUR STORE THEPttSONALTOUeiriN INTERIOR DECORATING . / HyftETtYPBWD *1 ' ' FREE 2 FOR I SERTF BUTTON^EE inatt/ess and BOX SPRING OPEN MON. and FRI. 9 to 9 Daily 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. • NO MONEY DOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • 90 DAYS CASH • FREE DELIVERY • FREE PARKING DEAL DIRECT-HO FIANCE CO. PAY AT OUR STORE AIR CONDITIONED ORCHARD Phone FE S8I14-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC. 2 Blocks W^st of Wide Track Drive T TEN TIIK I’ONTIAC I’llKSS, l■'KmAY. MAV aB, iims I Please Deny or Mail 'em WASHINGTON (UPIl - Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D Mieh., yaNtei'day fired oil Ihe foibwing (eleglnm to .loliit Mulley, l>emo cralir N Hi Ion 0 I Commlller ('linirniHii: ■'The Michigini l(('|)ul)licHn ^late fliHtriiiflii Iihh held a meet log in MuniNing, Mieh , In whieh U wiin alleged lluil yon ore lurniHliIng me wilti (tee oir Iruvel lIckelH lor my mmiy 1111)“) Imrk lo the lllh Dhlilel ol Michigan. ‘TMeaNC deny slory or send Ihe llckels." NY Fair Admission Will Stay af $2.50 NKW YORK (AIM The New York WOild'N Fair exeenllve conimittee ha.s decided fo rclain the $2.50 adult admission price despite a Iasi minule plea by Mayor Rolter! F Wagner tor a rerinclion Itolrert Moaes, presldenl (d (tie (air, who iMamteil the mlinia' hIoii price 50 centH over last year's, said oiler Thursday's coininillee meeling lhal altend mice al tlie fair was "going up" Kxliibllors and coni'esslon alres wanted (he $‘2 50 ndiiils-.sion lor adults and $1 (or cliil (Iren loweicd iMM-aiiHe ol low all«‘iidance so far this season ruf^sj, F New OAS Weapon-Money OKs Plan for Students SANDFItS FOR RENT TIIAVIN LANSING (AIM Gov. George ' Itomiiey has apiiidved a pro im lo have some 50 young I volunteers live and work with migrant laborers in. Michigan Tile group will eonslsl ol col-i lege students with background 1 in social work and teaching. .SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Kepuhllc (AIM The United States gave Ihe Organization I of American Slates a new lever agutn.sl the lmnkrn|)l Dominican liiiila lislay hy making It pay-masln lor government employes OAS Heerelary General Jose A Mora aniioiineiHl lhal Wash-iiigloti Inis given Ills organiza lion $0 million to pay Ihe salaries of government workers loyal lo eilher llie jonla or relrel laelloiifi. Moiii sold troops from the newly created inter American loree liiivc Is'i'ii stationed in side Ihe Inink lo prevtmi Ihe junta from using the funds to pay saliiries No rea.son (or Ihe move was given, hot it wici ptesnmahly aimed at pressoring Ihe junta into negotiating with Ihe lelicls lo form a coalition government. An attempt by special envoys (It President Johnson lo get the l eliel and ^iinla factions lo set up a coalition headed by llie former agriculture minister, Antonio Guzman, has been rejected by the Junta presidejjt, Geii Antonio Imlierl RairelA Ipiherl deiiooneed the plan as a ■•trank liilervenlloo In the internal affairs" of Uie Dominican Itcpuhllc , Imhert assailed the eoalltion formula iHdore several thousand eh(M*rlng followers Thursday at a rally In front of Ihe National ('ongresH Palace in Sanlo Dom- ingo "I'liis Is an unnimvocal mani teslidion that as Dominicans you'll not accept that forces foreign to oiir nationality impose a governineni on us," he de-clai(vl Imherl accused the OA.S of exceeding Its authority In occupying the government’s Central Rank without pcrmi.s.slon of hi.s junta. Imltert said his troops had suridomhsi Ihe hank and lioltled lip the OAS watchdog team inside. U rcporicdly conalsted of six U,S. members of the inter-American force, Latei U S. sources said llieie had been a mlsimderslanding which was (|uickly cloHied up and limt th« junta (roups liad been withdrawn. Imhert told U.S. officials Wednesday the junta uoed(Hl $3.5 million to meet government payroM.s in Ihe next two weeks. Since he l(M»k over a llllle more Ilian two weeks ago, the United .Slates has given Ihe Domliilean governineni $3 !I5 million to kiM^p it from collapsing. The money came (rom pe.sos accumulated hy the UiiKihI States In Dominican payments for U.S.,supplies. Economists reported that witl) no revenue coming in, (hf $3.05 million has been used up. Occupancy rales In the lion’s more than 74,000 hotel* and molela rose lo 04 per cent Toys In the $3-and-under cafa-gttry account for nearly 78 per cent of all unit sales in the Industry, manufacturers report. PONTIAC MALI OPTICAL CENTiP OPEN SUNDAY AND MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY-SATURDAY-^UNDAV! Patio & Garden Shop Open Sunday 1 0 to 7. Main Store-Noon To 7-Entire Store Open Memorial Day 1 0 To 6. .'{-IhiY )\ rekruil Kventl Your ChoU v of PHOTO ALBUMS FOR THE FAMILY Charffo It Preserve lliose memorable family pictures! Glioo.se Polaroid's own .’’vVixl^’’ albwiii that holds' up lo W Pidaroid priiil^^. Oi’ clioosi^ a ff.\l2*/i'' album book llial boldV .'U/ax.'U/i” to J'/ijx.'it” standard prints. .Save on Kiiiarl's price! 3 Days (hilyl Hoi^. 51 .HH! Motorized Kodak INSTAMATIC 400 CAMERA SET Chaifse It Film advance.s automatically! Get 12 sliots in Ml sec.! Set has caniera, Kodajiack cartridge, flasbbullis and batteries. :;:S Caralux 8mm PROJECTOR 3 Days Only! Regularly 79.87 LYNX 5000 Camera Save! For Every Photographer! KODAK GADGET BAG 7 Projection speeds. 2 lamp brillia Self containerl. J/IOOO second sliiitler, CDS iiiiMcr, aulonialic / “m cxpoMiic, carry case. ^ ^ NORMAL 112.97 88 2^ * iiccu. nr nil snap. Charge It 3 Days Only! Regularly 27.94! 5x-40x, TELESCOPE Hunter scope zooms from~| ^ 15 te ^ power magnifi* f / ininct iiiaKiiiii- cation. Chromed tripod. ' 3 Days Only! Regularly 12.97! CAA4ERA TRIPOD Photographers Genuine Leather GADGET BAGS 77 .‘{•section tripod has crank Charge It elevation center column, twist-lock legs. 7; * . Charge It CHURCH OF CHRIST 8/ Lofuyelle St. (OilW Wia«1r<..U). ) MAY - JUNI: A NK-HTI Y 7:45 I’M. f.omidy lOiJOAM IvoMint) ('.,00 I’.M (VAN(; and a I' nil 4 Inches Thick each tvhile qaautity lasts ^ Him PAIEIS Of FIRST GRADE INTERIOR DOORS 475 All Popular Sizes I n .Stock SCREEN DOORS 8^^ SAVE ON ROOFING! SHINGLES ROLL ROOFING • HEAVY DUTY • CHOICE OF COLORS {{'/( SQ. FT. BUNDLE • 90-LB. HEAVY DUTY • 100 SQ. FT. ROLLS • CHOICE OF COLORS 9n MV Bundle 40 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD "".f ■ f.l.M’ I 37” HIGH ALUMIHUM FOLD-AWAY BED 10.88 OurRe'^. Price 12.57 3 Days On,ly . Lightweight fuld-away bed with 1” tubular aliimimiin fr^me, link spring base. Softly padded with foam . . . striped ticking cover. 27x74”. HANDY PORTABLE BAR B-0 GRILL 2.67 SAVE ON 10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL 48^ Red or blue ISVa” x lO'/i” porlable grill witli full hood, 3-position grid. Turntr Tong, Brush, Fork 2.4T (!lean, long-hiirniiig cliar-coal . . . have plenty on hand for Memorial Day cookoulh. V> Bu. Bar-B-Sorb..........BTo 1-QT. CAN OF “GULF LITE" 24^ SAVE! CHICKEN TUMBLE BASKET CHROME-PLATEO WIENIE WHEEL 1.97 84^ MEN’S, WOMEN’S SUNGLASSES 57" Leaves no taste, no soot, no odor ... clean, easy to use. Great for harliecues, camp* fires, fireplaces. MetuI tumble basket for ehieken is 12” long, 7” in diameter, fits all barbc* cues and rotisseric spits. 4Vi . X 9” chrome-plated wienie wheel roasts 12 wienies, ke-hobs or picnic hors d-oeuvres. Save! Compare at 98c. Panorama^ I’ano-Yision sunglasses in black, demi-amber. Some in black on crystal. K mart guarantees the quality, discounts the price, and you can charge it, too! Lightweight, Easy-To-Carry FOAM COOLER CHESTS PLASTIC TRAVEL, UTILITY BAGS 15’’ FOLDING CAMP STOOL Charge It 116 72^ Comes in 28-qt., 30-qt,, 34-qt. and 36-qt. sizes . . . each with convenient carrying handles. 6-Pk., 8-, 10-, or 12-Qt. Foam Chest........68c Top - zipper style with matching cosmetic bag or side - zipper model with soap dish, toothbruRh holder. 88 COCONUT MARSHMALLOW SOUARES! SAVE! c . Compare at 98c Our reg.'price 97c. Brass-finished %” tubular frame with 10 X ISVz” seat. 15” high. Save! 57" 100’ SIZE OF “KWIK WRAP” 17" K MART 250-CT. PAPER NAPKINS 27" 100 PLASTIC SPOONS; FORKS 48" Enjoy this luscious treat... This handy plastic w rap * 2-lb. bag of toasted cocoa- keeps foods protected in nut marshmallow squares. refrigerator or freezer. Save! Charge it at K mart! Our reg. price 33c. 1.3‘/2xl3” embossed paper napkins in wlijte or array of rainbow colors. Save! Package of SO spoons and 50 forks in choice of bright colors ... so hikndy for picnics, outings. ICE BUCKET AND JUG FOR SUMMER OUTINGS 24" ^ J,97 4-Qt. C% yir* l^Gal. Ice Metal Bucket Jug Outdoor barbecues, picnics call for frosty cold drinks. Lightweight foam bucket holds 4 quarts of ice. Metal jug with shoulder spout holds 1 gallon. 10ILCT. WHITE PAPER PLATES 51" PACKAGE OF 100 COLO CUPS 97" 12 INDIVIDUAL PECAN PIES 44" pkg. K MART BRAND POTATO CHIPS 45" NATURAL FINISH PICNIC BASKET J57 12-OZ. SIZE NESTLE’S KEEN Package ■ of 100, 6-inch white flat-style paper plates. Save at K mart! 9” P«par Plates 100/61C Stock up now on cold-drink paper cups . . . perfect for summer picnics, '^rapped in poly bag. Ideal for lunches, parties and snacks. Individually wrapped to insure freshness. Save at K mart! No pientp’s complete without these deliciously crisp „ potato chips. 1-lb. bag. Charge it. Features 2 drop handles with leather gaskets, sawed cover, reinforced bottop. 121/2x18x10” deep. Just add water, ice. Pre-sweetened with natural sugar ... vitamin C added. 5 delicious flavors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD V, ^ - n TWKJ.VK 'INK IM)NTIA( IMM’.S.S. FIMDAV, MAV 2H. ItMi.l Hearing to Air Probation of State Suspect DETHOIT (API-Former (’.ar-fleii ('lly hnildiny nmiraclor l,es lei (': I'Mlfiiioinl Wiia onleied riiulsilav to appear In Wayne (Nnmiy ( imill (’oiirl wllliin live (layH and nIiow emiNe why he Nhmilil Mol he held In vinlalinn ol prnlialioh teritiH I'lllei hnrsI was arreMled Salnr day and ( harmed wllh coiiNpIra ey III murder and In exiorl money liom loi iner (iarden Clly Mayor .lameM Tleiiiey, allorney Arllulr llicinui and (Iarden ('ilv Mnnicipal .Indfje H n s s SwarlhonI Blast Ruins Missile Shot Submits Resignation vandfnhfuc aik foucf HASK, Calif, (API — An explosion two minnies after launch ruined Air Fpree plans lo send a plaslle laesimlle ol a space man's loiso lido .space uhoard an Allas missile * The ICilM and IIn dummy pasMenner nicknamed "Torso Fdlerhorst was jilaced on lour ears prohalion in l!l(i;i lor Ihe T)7 ^iiirshol woundiii).; ol Tier QDFSTION; How do bird sanctuaries pndcct birds? I Depuly ('hief Prohalion Offi-I(;,.„viin said Fllerhorsl ANtiWIsH: Ifird saiuluailes arc pari of Ihe i^real con-Hcrvatlon movement which Is working lo save our nalural resources. Americans are realizing they mu.sl conserve walcr power, Ihe soil, Ihe tonssl.s and Ihe wild life, Ilor arrangement which make these birds so l>eautiful. Ilien color our picture, following the descriptoin in the bird b(M)k. PAINT SALE! V. MAC-O-LAC’S WONDER PAINT of the Century UGHT FinURES 50% OFF Reg. *7” • FAMOUS FORMULA ‘‘99" • EXTERIOR-INTERIOR FINISH -NO PEELING Qn NO BLISTERS Gal. CERAMIC WALL TILE 35 C sq PLASTIC WALL TILE 50% Off 16x16 CEILING TILE 0‘ PANELING 4'x7' 295 ea. S 5*' ASPHALT TILE BROWN 4‘ ea. Light 6 ' ea. MOSAIC TILE GENUINE ORIENTAL 55* CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall 1x1 Crystolin* 59< VINYL Asbestos TILE Case of 80 PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts fM.it A A aa ... . ... . _ ' _ Op0n Mow., frt. 'til 9 P.M. — Tuei.. Wed.. Thur*.. Sat. ' told officials he did not have the required p.syelualrlc examlna lion or leiMirl.s. |)limge(l Into Ihe we.sjl of Ihl.** Measide mlH.’ille fa-clllly It WON 0 imiHH of flaming wreckage The Air Force .said caii.se of Ihc cxplo.sion which occurrcil al '/ hfi pm TlmiNday had not been determined A .similar Aerospace Itcscarcli Salcllilc tailed lo achieve orhit in a piggyback launching here III .laiiiiiiry The plii.slic loiNii, which wcighcil tut pouii(l.s, was In a 20:i-poimd satellite vehicle carried In a pod on the side of the Atlas. It was slated to fire itself Into orbit after Ihe Allas used up its fuel supply and drop|)ed away. CltANDVIl.l.K (Af) Citing hick of (Hiiilldeiice from Iho clly council, Itolierl .Shaw Tluirmlny mihmllted htn letter of riaHlgmUion from tho city ul-tornpy'8 |Mmt he has Imid In this Urand Rapids Hiihnrh since llititl The price of imdevelo|ie.d land has liureused IS fX^r cent a year since KMIO, according tp the Nallonal Assn of Home Build CO. Inc. Wateriord LUMBER -C ISII 'N' C4HHY .srKClALS- Service Is Our Business ... WE ALSO SELL LUMBER! MAHOGANY PANELING Wonderful Relief From Pain rOUU to. A newly iint>' lellel I.P, ...ttoii knit with little fish companittns. (loniidelely waslialile aii!)% Fortrell, 50% eol-lon i>o|din in JNavy. l*er set. Men’s Knit Shirlx \ .'5 8’-^ Cotton knit, lliiidon o f or all summer long. Men’s liermndas 7’" Solids or plaids, all wu.shaltle, dak or ivy models. Levi ilermudus, too. Holiday Special! U.S. KEDS $ iiud Boys’ High and Low Cut WHITE TENNIS SHOES Smooth inside construction — tough and rugged for hard play. The clear cut molded sole give plenty of traction. Atr cooled uppers keep feet fresh. Sizes 11 to 6, 6Y2 to 12. High cut available in hlack, sizes 11 to 6. SPECIAL — Ladies’ and Children’s Tennis Shoes : CHILDREN’S TENNIS OXFORDS LADIES’ WHITE TENNIS SHOES • NO FROST in the r,efrigerator section, NO FROST in the freezer section, no defrosting eveH Freezer holds 93 lbs, of frozen foods • Philco Dairy Bar Door with See-thru Butter Keeper • Lift-out Egg Tray • Full width porcelain enamel Crisper holds H bushel ■ White titanium porcelain enamel interior. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY RIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. 108 PdORTH SAGINAW PARK FREE IN OUR LOT AT REAR OF STORE FREE SERVICE In our «wn ooryko dept. ' jniNi fodetir ffvinod ex- (FREE DEUVERY IT By our o.wn fleet of modf ern truekt OMure you of prompt, coreful delivery. |H PERSON TO-PERSON CREDIT • No. Money Down • 3 Yelrt to Pay • 90 Day* Same at Cash *288 These famous playtimers are made to take the beat, ing of . healthy, active young feet. The springy crepe Soles are strong and light, and joe cap protects againststub-bihg. 'Washable. In red, blue, or white. Sizes 5 to 3. Taper-toe sneaker for fan at every step. Size 4 to 10, narrow and me-drum. Lion Charge with option terms ...i ' ■' ,n. V, -•(: ■'r' T: '"v 7 7 : j I • ‘ I ' T'’ rilK I'ON'IIAc; l*HK.SS, FUIDAV. MAV 2H, HMl.'^ ONE COLOR Kin'KKX Millions Spent on Wasfe Treafment in 2 Cities Tlu^ tolnl ('(Mini of wh(Hi|iitiK I by II liatchoil In KNM, tbi l#rg-‘i MiK^M ilii» yo/tr Im (Ml, liK-rouBwl | ^al lodrottKfl In m«ny years. (hnmnrs Non: nm m Iht! lout (>/ (I livti iHirt »«•( («!« on Wiiliff (Hillullou. Asdocidlcol l‘rtrn.i writifr Phil Hroum hnn xfmtU Kdvcrnl weeks vinHirifi areas 0/ pollution and treat-went, and talking with uwter prnhlem ejjwrls. Today< Tale . Ill Two niles ) lly I'llll. imoWN AiiNiM'Ittled HrtoiR Writer I. ANSI Nil KImIi (IlnneiH me an linporliinl purl of Uie war ttgaliml wmI(!|' ixilliiUon In lla* Tillaliawoiimnt lllvm. And If lh(t iKMil (lon’l laale JumI rlijlil, Hie compluIntN ko not to the cook, but to How Cliemi-cal Co.’s waste control engineers. Dow keeps Hie Iripil In labor atory tanks where It pipes In wawtes It plans to dump eventip ally In Hie river, Then It cooks Iheni without baiter for a "fish In,sting cotninlllee,” The waste,s are perniHled to go Inlo Hie river only If Hie trout, after living In llieni for several weeks, liieasiire up In lirsle. MINNOW TANKS -Dow also runs wastes Inlo minnow tanks lo make sure they are nol poisonous lo tisb Dow^ In Miilland, bas ex treinely diHleull problems In controlling iiolhillon It has a mamnioHi chemical plant, hand llilg all kinds of complex siih-slaiices, .silting on the bank of a small liver one very .sensillve lo even Hinall amounl.s (d washr I persons In Its waste control n(h‘ lion. Ilefore a new operation can slaii. It miisi have Hie ap proval of the waste control engl-ncers, who want lo make sure Dow can handle the new wastes. Because of its size and position, Dow Is a prime target for complalnis aboiil water i|uullly, allbough many oilier indiisirl I plants are hK-aled along Hie river, Ihenie In Kalamazoo While Ihe city (d Kalamaz(H) Is building Ihe new wa.ste Irealment plant, inosi (d the plaiibs lo he ,serv-iced are onlHide Ihe city limits. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY Anolher glganlic pinblem n, in Kalaina/oo, where Ihe e(|u,i|ly .small Kalamazoo Kivet ri’ceb'e.s Ihe wirsles from, among hlhers, six paper mills and a large > pharmaceullcal firm. For a slaiiet, waste conirol englneer,s al Ixdh |)lacc!i need money In Ihe mlllion.s (d dol lars. "We as.sume we're Hie culprll unlil we lind (dherwlae," Said I.mils I'armouche. manager id operalions for Dow’s Midland dIvIsliMi The lirm (dien gives away Ihe analyHeal leehnhpies II (level ops tor p(dhillon eoulrol lo such ageiuies as Ihe U ,S I’uhllc Health .Service, (iiriiKmche The city signed contracts Iasi summer with Kalamazoo Papei f!o , KVI’ .Sulheiiuial litper Co , National Cypmim Co, Haw ttiornp Paper (-0,, Ilex I'aper Co, and the Upjohn Co. pel cent cllecllve Im Wasles 1 wiiK h now are receiving |u,sl pi unary IrealmenI which Is about :i5 per ceni cHecHve, The c(M)(ieraUve agreemeni, In wbicli coats will be shared, I made II possible Jo go ahead with Ihe plant Hill Ihe new plant will provide secondary IrealmenI ahoul IK) Indiislry and Ihe city feel co operation in operallng one large planl will be cheaper lia' both .sides lhan operalioa ol several small plaids, DIhei siiving.s arise, they led, troin lower II nancing comIs available lo a municipallly. SEMI-AUTOIjnjC SOFTENER intitl Ihtnl^ Kusly II A n iiiiiwiY * •hances lor growth hy lielping I'. indic.liA AUTO / .said. $8 Mil,I,ION Dow ha,s some $ll million in its wa.sle IrealmenI lacllilie.s, which cosl alioal $2 million a year lo operale aid Ihe (ily ol Kalamazoo, five paper llrncf and the |diar cent leal compan>' |dan to have a new 1^4,5 million Ireal-menl pli|nl operating by HllltL CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wesf Huron Phone 338-7127 At midsummer, Ihe flow In i boll) rivers drops lo a crawl. And l(M' b(db, ibe .Stale Walcr Ke.sonrees (,'ommisslon (WItC) lurs .slipulidcd that 2'i parts per million ot dl.s.soivcd oxygen must be maintained in the water al all lime.s. Thai's enmigli lo prevent \i smell, bill c(Miscrvallonisl.s .say six or seven pails Is desirable for a Ironl stream Currenlly, cily (dficials say, pounds of biocbernical oxygen demand (BODI a day—about ' three limes more lhan Hie WRC allows. Cleanup deadline is Tune 1, I!!()() 1 Al Midland, Dow employes 52 SUI.I.S TK( IlNigUKS II al.so sell.s some of its wasU^ (•(adrol leclmi(|ueH, Wlieii possi ble, Dow burns its wastes. The company will go on •spending large amounls ol money lo keep lbs WH.sle coiilrol ap III dale. Carinmicbe said. "II takes more money lo gel old of Iroiibic Hum II you bad tried to stay out of trouble in Hic first place, ” be said. The WHC lists Dow as oiil-slandiug in its waste conirol work "It’s aboiil al the head of Hie pack,” said Ihe WHC’s Norman Billings. NKICIIItOlU.Y A( TlVn Y NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Now specially PricadI You con hov® fhe con-ven i®nc® of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Mav« a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 60% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At ir NO MONEY DOWN Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 It Dltlrlbultr lor Htynoldt Wtlor Conillllonini Iqulpmon Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop with Vinyl Roof RCA VICTOR Special savings on Red, White & Blue Fords! We Ford Dealers are celebrating our greatest sales year in history—sharing our success with you —by offering special prices on Galaxie 500 Hardtops, Custorh Sedans, and Ranch Wagons-built and equipped especially for this sale! Low price includes new 240-cu. in. Big Six engine (biggest new Six in America), or 352-cu. in. V-8,Cruise-0-Matic transmission, vinyl interior, full chrome wheel covers, white sidewall tires, elegant vinyl roof on Galaxie . .. luggage rack on Ranch Wagon. Options: power steering, radio, air-conditioning. See your Ford Dealer now! Limited time only! Ford Ranch Wagon with Luggage Rack Ford Custom Sedan with America's biggest new Six JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michjgon 121 N. SAGINAW “Your Appliance Specialists for 35 Ye^rs" . FE 5-G189 I \ '• JBIXII KKN , TIIK P()N'l’Iv\C l*HKSS, ntlOAV. MAY 2H. IlMiV 7 Republicans on House Committee Blast Poverty Program WASmN(iTON (Al‘i TIh-!'-J(I h lull cnnlinuiMK llir iitoKiam attinlniMlntllmrK mill|>ov«Tly I until mid imiV and doulilln^ lb progrnin cum«* undn alasidiig | aullmrl/.alloa In $1 1> lilllinn a «n«ck today from H<*i)uhlicmis I you . on Iho Housf p:ducalion and La- i„ „ jiissod, novcmi Kopuhlican bor Commillof | members blasted the prof>ram, The eommittee, aver Hepiibli (.ailing il a bungled o|)eralinn <'an objectjnns approved May- managed by highly paid , TO CHKRiail I'OIl A LII'KTIMK for birthday, annlvers.ary or any Npedal orcaainii there-'* gltt like a diamond dog and no diamond ting like a Keepsake. Tite matclilesn brilliance and beauty of I' diamond, superb styling and fine quality m find satisfaction. Choose your very pen.oi our wide selection. s peitect cetdci -an l.isting pride K(cpsake from .‘owaiMwHiii- EASY TERMS SkMS ainateuni and ptcyed u|Mai by greedy polltlelans I’ltuidlng witli tin* Mouse to override the eommittee, the (lOl* members said "Congress must net now to prevent the playing of erude power polities witii poverty, (dherwise the pov city programs will eoriliniie to waste human resources In con, troversy and scandal " wmioiiT niANtii'; The Itepublnans said the ad niinl-.liallon's recommendations were approved by tbi‘ Demo craks wllboiil change after they held a s(>ei(‘l meeting with ,Sar gcnl .Sbriver, ducctnr o( the right of goveruor.H to vido pro grams inteiuhul for theii slates, ria^ director of the program would now be given autiiorlty to override such a veto If he felt it was motivated by polities nr racial prejudice. The minority report wa.s signed by Itep.s, William It Ayres of Ohio, Hoberl IV (irlffln of Michigan, Allrert II. Quie of Mlnnt'sola, ('harles I'l. CoiHlell of New York, Alphon/.o Hell of ('alifornia, Clenn Andrew.s of Alabama and Wedword .1. Gurney of Flo'-Ha, Three Hepublicans did no! sign, Heps. Ogden H Held of New York, .lohn M Ashbrook of Ohio and Dave Marlin of Ne braska. Held was Hie only He pubihum on the committee who sir uni ted the bill as It came out of mmillee. Tie bill has not yet heen ele red for floor a 'ion by the llopse Holes Committee Your COMFORT CONTROLLED ONLY In Cadilldcl Ask Wcillaco at JEROME CADILLAC fi 3-7021 RANK'S NURSERY SAIES^^'"^ Allci ibe meeting, Hep Adam Cliivlon fowcll, DNY, ebair-man ul Ibe eommdtee, dropped several propostsl anumdmimls be bad planned to oll(u In es ebange, the (iOl*members said, ,Sbriver scut Powell a letter old lining adminisirallv(■ actions be proposed to take ■ We have eneounlered the niuvest wrinkle m great .speiety govcrniiieiit. legislallim by let ter." said the report "Tlie .sorry truth is, tbal a great congres.sional committee has betrayed llu' legislative pro cess, and ih doing .so, has turiii'd Its back upon Americans who liav(> tieen led lo liope tlial a imaginative on pov von Id be waged The Hepnblieims al.so ob|ecled to Ibe one ebange the committee pid|M»,sed be made m Ibe exisf-Ing law A modification of the QUART THAT’S , CARSTAIRS apH %)/ thp l/.'lrtl AMnirm lhi{ing t(M)kotit with an excellent view of Ibe airfield n| Viiiig Tail and l/lie highway leading frotn file town. Thisy blew up the |M»at and movtal on up Into the hills, struggling over the rain slick rll(‘ullber ina chine giniM, ba/.tMikas, iiiortars and junmunitlon. 'Iliey bedded down for Ibe nlgbl In a downpour The ilay’s ioflening u|> llie |Miurlng sweat turned Into slilv ering cold. No fires or Hinoking wer«‘ perinllleein flew ovn this .Hi'Mside resort. Artillery and bombs sounded sharply mdes away, landing /.one The IV.'Ird Airborne Brigade had landed in Viet Nam early tills month On Wednesday hell ((ipter.s carried the 50.'lrd llegl incut's l.st Battalion Into ILs first action against the Viet Cong. It was a frustrating ex|>erien(;e with an elusive human enemy and relentless natural foes, Snliier fire greeted llie hell-copiers as they landerl, then the guerrillas fades! away. The men moved off in steaming tropical heat, two companies clambering ii|) and over Inige lioulde first aid while yiMing lr5,000 1st or 2nd HOME mortbage (dsli ivlirn iirt^tlcd! .M Mr. Iliirl,nri, ulio li sMvn ' ,.M>r I... ml.' .. ... I, .„ min ( III Dl l t «' I V, NO I.vniv < spix :i/\i. r.eo Portmo on county lot cornor N So(j (,«» Parana wlinnovnr you (ipply (or nn mow one! W Huron Sit nocli lime you bring opprovorl loon or ronowol to out olfire (I lull monllily poymoni • |)r,ng ui your parking bikel lo he ilomped. VOSS and BUCKNER 2o<> \\iKt\\i, mill,dim; - i f, 4-172V THEY'RE BUSTING OUR DOORS DOWN TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE , FANTASTIC SAVINGS DURING OUR HURRY!! DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS BIG MONEY SAVING EVENT!! Ymooo ^..... SQUARE FEET FILLED WITH GORGEOUS FURNITURE ALL Enjoy the Warm Comfort and Beauty of Early American At Its Finest LOW SALE PRICE 6-PC. MAPLE DINETTE SET 158“ MAR-PROOF STAIN-PROOF TOPS WALNUT FINISHED I FREEI f -omt Register to M WIN r a Westing house ^ DISHWASHER X Nothing to Buy and You Need Not be Present to Win SALE PRICED MODERN BEDROOM, 4 PCS. ‘98 00 Beautiful Walnut Finished AAar-Prtoof Stain-Proof Tops This Beautiful and Authentic COLONIAL GROUPING LOW! LOW! GRAND OPENING PRICE $-|g88 COIONML OUTFIT, 6 PIECES Total tor All Three Colonial maple finiih sofa, lounge chair, platform rocker, 3 tables. DURING OUR GRAND OPENING' YOU RAME THE TERMS DURIHG OUR GRAND OPENING OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY OPEN DAILY TIL 9.-00 F.IN. CLOSED SUNDAY QUALITY IS OUR MOHO YOUR SATISFACTION OUR >^IM £hn\^/ta HOMEIUMIISHINfiS 1108 W. HURON ST. (Next to Felice Quality Market) FE^-9204 i:, V.1: •V - KKillTKKN roN'i[yu: fimdaVj maV^28. i i ll iipp^ Cl , IVinjiK . 'i: '' A 'itpi. i ''ii,i'm .■ .^''>fiT;4!it|lj''te^^ ’iiiilitAlfrlil'i'ifi'ir'''■''•"'■■'■ ''icii-fti' iv.i«kill'irid^i,K.iiH'iiiiluibiiii|'^^^^^^ . >.' Mature Women Con Get Jobs lly JANIIT ODKI.I. IN>ii(liic l*re»ii Woiih'Ii’k Kiiitor Women's Jobs <«uld l)c much more <-luillenr{inK Ibmi they me, Mild Marjjiieille CJll-inore, Clilel of Field Servlees, Women's Unmm. U S I)«-|)ml meni ol l.abor, iil Oiiklmid Universily on Tlmrsdny. million niT In I he liilxir force) lire belween I he ayes of 4I> mid 54, llie nveini^e iii^je is 41 And Mirprlsiiijjly »'iioiij;li, II) per eeni of tlie rfroiip Is II the iiveriiKe Kirl in hiuli •seliool lodiiy is lo work lor ,'15 yems ol her life (.slnllslies say she will), she. should be ^In early lo jiel .some Iraln-Ing and lo set ber siglils high er than they have been in the past, Kver\lhnig has changed so hisl ill the Iasi III years llitil even the liiirean isn'l sore ol lls .slalisllcs They do know lhal Ihe great surge of women into Ihe lahor lorce which slaricd III World War II |ms coiillniied B(;ta Sif^rxm Plil Unit (iivo.s OrdiT' ol Rose; Xi Gamma Alpha Ihe women at Ihe eonferenee lhal they have a real responsl-billly III coiilrlbole lo Ihe com-miinlly In some way. A dinner in K-Falls Restaurant marked the conferring of the Order of Ihe Rose, highest lionor of riela Sigma P|ii so rority, on Wednesday, to two members of XI (imiihia Alpha chapter, Epsilon Rho Members of Epsilon Rho c b a p I e r entertained their mothers at a coo|>eratlve dinner, Wednesday, In the home of Ann Foss on Seminole Ave H's hiiporlanl. she said, lo change lli(« slaliis of women upward so lhal half of the coillilry's piipiilalloii women can parllcipalc as full parl- Miss (lilmore was introduced hy Mrs William (ios-sell, ri‘presenling the 1) n 1 versity Mrs. Robert F. Sclimldl, chapter president, presented |)lns to Mrs Kl^lVneth Miller and Mrs (leorge T. I’udduck at a brief predinner meet log In the .Sharon .Street home of Mrs. Ilus.sell I’erklns, past president This ritual is given, only by unanimous vote of the mem bershlp to those with at least 1.5 years’ aclive member.ship. ind S|smking at Ihe fourth final women’s conference, "Four Days in May," Miss (iilmore said lhal there aren’t m a n y different jobs IcKlay from those 10 and even !^() The speaker spoke ol Ihe ellorts being made in several cities by employers and hoiiseliold workers together lo improve Ihe Image of liou.se-hold help Federal aid is a set lip hoii.sehold i training c •enters. 'ailable lo mploymeiil yea ago. In a sym|)osiiim conducted by |)crHonnel from a number of the metropolitan area’s large.sl employers, Ihe conference parlicipaiils were given specific information about job availability; how lo prepare for job hunting; what lo expect from personnel p e o-ple; and why some mature women fail lo gel jobs. Mrs. Wiliiam (loshetl, liloomjield Hills (left), welcomed the group at-tending Oakland University’s cotv ferenre ''Women’s Alternatives” on Tliursda!/ and introduced the prim cipal speaker, Miss Marguerite Gilmore (right). Miss Gilmore is Chief Ol Field Services, Woinen''s Bureau, II. S. Deparinient .of hahor. SiMHisors of the bonorees, Mrs. (,’liflord Mai.son for Mrs. Miller, and Alice .Jackson for Mrs. Pudduck, were dinner guests of the cliapter, along with Mrs, .Joseph Duran. OFFICERS Installed as officers for 19115-flll were Mrs. (ieorge Carlson, president; Mrs. Donidd Kline, vice president; Miss l‘’oss, ex‘ tension officei'; i.ucille Hall, recording .secretary ; Mrs. Cal aworih Page, corresjHindlng .secretary, Mrs. l.arry Elting-er, treasurer. (lilts, along wilh a yellow rose, the sororily flower, were presented to eacli mother. Many old piano favorites were played by Mrs, Carkson. Assisting with the ceremony were Mrs, Thomas Drohn, Mrs. Albert I'adar and Mrs (iirl-of the-Year award was presented to Mrs. Kline and liesl program of tlie y e a r award went to Mrs. Carlson. Cuests were Dorothy Reatty and Mary l.ee i'oliolok. Wonder What She Does at Home This worries llie Women’s Bureau a bit Women haven’t asked for enough nor ii a v e lliey set high enough standards for llieir jol)s MATURE (JROUP Fifty-one (X‘r cent of working women today (2l)'')i Many women like household work; Ihe need is great; and if Ihe public had a belter opinion of this type of work, more Would enter Hie field. But salaries must go up loo. HAVE RE.SPON.SHUIJTV MiSs Gilmore also reminded LOIS LOURIE STODDARD July vows are planned by Lois Laurie Stoddard, daughter of the Clark H. Stoddards of Oxford, to Stelios Nicholas Theodorou, son of the Nicholas Theodorous of Long Beach, Long Island, N.Y. She IS a senior at University of Michigan where her . fiance is a graduate student. Most agreed that women must have realistic goals, must be well (pialified for Ihe Johs they seek, must expect no favors; and iinisl often sell Ihem.selves lo employers, PAITERN CHANGING The pattern has been lo "hire young” Patterns don’t ehange easily, Init the trend is changing. ^ It’s the older womenCwho will change the |)attern and who are shoving industry m that direction right now. Hostess Arranges Seating Foxcroft Branch Slates Luncheon By ABKJAIL VAN BUllEN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently attended a very lovely dinner On the panel were Jane Kay, The Detroit Edison Company; Anna E. llimmelber-ger, Mantdacturers National Bank; Grelchen .Saam, Fred .Sanders Company; David Waggoner, General Motors Corporation; Betty Dain, Mieliigan Bell Telephone Company; and Elaine Murphy Reed, the J. I., Hudson Company. fu.ses lo go. We can’t go wilh-oid him, and we can't leave him home alone. He says he will "do s, me Herbert Graebner, president General Employment Corporation, encouraged the women to get a foothold somewhere, even though the job was not exactly the one desired. Was Child Study Group He warned that while maturity is an asset in many johs and with many companies, the older woman must accept working ^with and sometimes being supervised by much younger people. He stressed good preparation first. Club Is Reorganized When you’re a grandmoth-, er, do yQu stili ^{elong to a child study group? Of course not; grandmothers know all the answers about child rearing. Believing that the original purpose of their club had lost its meaning, members of the Junior Child Study Club of Pontiac (many of whom are grandmothers) voted Tuesday to disband as such and to form a new organization. They have been meeting for over 30 years. A coffee at the home of Mrs. Donald 0. Newman of Lake-wood Drive preceded the formation of the Twelve O’clock High club. The name of the group indicates the members’ new freedom in mid-life. They expect to meet monthly, Septembers through May, to explore a variety of interests. By-laws were adopted and officers elected. After luncheon. Chancellor D. B. Varner announced the Kellogg grarit of $150,000 to Oakland University to establish a Continuum Center for Women. cards. When one lady discovered she was seated next to her own hu.s-band, she said loudly, ‘‘1 don’t have to go to a party to sit next to HIM” The. hostess immediately switched a few place cards S') that the couple was split up. What d(] you think of such a performance on the part of a guest? And aren’t married couples supposed to sit next . to each other at dinner parties'.’ MILANDEIl DEAR MH ANDER: There is. no .set rule about .seating married couples at an at-home dinner party. But guests should sit where the hostess seals them. And those who complain about the seating arrangement could find themselves sitting home. OUT IN FRONT He noted that OU is taking a leadership role in tackling the problem of the continuing education of women and that its new program should become an outstanding one in the country. . DEAR ABBY; Our nine-year-old son is ruining our vacation plans. We have four other children and he is the only one who has ever given, us any trouble. We planned to take a hou.se on the beach for the last two weeks in July, but Danny re- Blonde June Douglas of Palm Beach, Fla., who holds helicopter, glider and multi-engine ratings and sky-dives for relaxation, led the pack in the New York to Nassau, ‘‘AH Women’s International Air Race. ” Garden Unit Installs New Officers Mrs. Victor Sutt is president; Mrs. Robert O’Connor, vice president; Mrs. Allen Campbell, secretary and Mrs. Newman, treasurer. Varner paid tribute to Mrs. Priscilla Jackson .who has en-g i n e e r e d and directed all three women’s conferences. He called her “the mother of the idea and the architect of the plan.’’ Air Race Beckons Gals, One Is From Flint Concrete helps in job seeking, inteviewing, and what is (Continued on Page 20) Sixty-Tour women prepared to.take off in 35 small planes today for the final leg of the Angel Derby — A New Jersey to Nassau air race. After all planes had landed yesterday, June Douglas of Top Mrs. Ralph Ddan presented a program on poisonous plants before Lorraine Manor branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Tuesday. Officers were installed at the meeting in the home of Mrs. Frank Milmine on Fern-barry Court. Mrs. Warren eleven is president; Mrs. (5lenn Hickson, vice president; Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Amy Carlson, treasurer. Committee chairmen include Mris. Ray Allen,. program; Mrs. Donald Lyon, publicity; Mrs. Dean, horticulture; Dfrs. Minnie Mae Armstrong, conservation. Oth^ are Mrs . Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Milmine, Mrs. Luther McCain and Mrs. Hickson. The group voted to present a scholarship to Michigan State University for a 4-H student, from Holly. To get into the mood for reunion, these committee members pay a visit to Drayton Plains School. From the left are Mrs. Ray Harris, Walled Lake; Mrs.-4^Haxold-Pxilnm itiery Clarkston; and Mrs. Joseph Pontiac Press Photo O’Dea, Joyce Street. They want to contact students who went to this school from 1926-1945. The reunion dinner is June 5, 6i3Q p.m., at the C.A.l: building. thing’’ and gel sent to a rc-foinialory, or run away to an orphanage, but he will not go wilh the family lo the beach. We can’t use jihysical force lo get him in the car jiiuI we can’t .sinii) him in and lock him up so he won’t run away. Can you help us? WORRIED MOTIHOR DEAR WORRIED: If you arc actually “worried” about , the threats of a nine-year-old lo "do something” for which he will he sent lo a reformatory, or "run away,” y o u have something to worry at),Hit. Your son has you where ho wants you. His behavior is a symptom of a deeficr emotional problem. Take him to a child psychologist and find out why this child rebels a,gainst authority. And learn how to cope wilh it. The Forest Lake Country Club will be the setting on Wednesday for the annual Mary Stewart Is Honored at Luncheon luncheon of Foxcroft branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Final plans and costs on tlie new entrance on West Maple Rond will be presented for approval, so that construction cun begin. Patio Party for Women The Flowers Are Enough at Present A patio luncheon at 12;30 p.m. Thursday is .scheduled for members of the Woman’s 'Society of Christian Service of the Central Methodist Church. The Helen Desjardens Circle will serve with Mrs. George Dietrich as chairman. Hostesses for the occasion will be the members of the Ada Duhigg Circle. The chair-.man is Mrs. Francis Figart. Mary Jane Stewart, daugh-ler of Ihe Tlioma.s H. Stewarts of Weslii(‘res was honored recently at a bridal luncheon in Ihe Westacre.s home of Leah Laffrey. C 0 hos t e s se s were Mrs, .James Roiirke and Carol Woolley, The bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Earl Stewart came from ICastport. Miss Stewart will wed John T VanSicklen, son of the Harold VanSicklens of Walled Lake on June 12 in Our Lady of Refuge Church. Bride Is Flonored Mrs. John Greenlee and Mrs. George Keavy honored the recently^wed Mrs. Lawrence Anderson (Joanne Stark) at a buffet dinner and bridge, Wednesday, in tlie Greenlee home at Sylvan Lpke. Palm Beach was still in first place, according lo unofficial standings. Bernice Steadman of Flint, Mich., was in second place. Boasting such notables as Jerry Mock, who flew solo around the world and Bernice Steadman, one of a dozen ladies qualified for astronaut training, the contestants got under way early Wednesday morning from Caldwell, N.J. One by one they began arriving at this main stopover point for the final flight into the Bahamas. The race is a handicap race, so the first one over the finish line won’t necessarily be the winner. WINNER COMPUTED The winner will be pigked by a computer at^iami-Dade Junior College in Miami, using average speeds and plane sizes as determining factors. Along the route two entries ■ were scratched because of mechanical difficulties yeister-dav. They were Irene Wirt-schafter of Philadelphia and Selma Crpnan of Leonia, N.J. The ladies, who stayed at a local motel last ijight, were scheduled to arrive in Nassau no later than nqon today, or some three hours' after the planned takeoff time. Twenty-nine carry a pilot and co-pilot and six are flying solo. By the Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter was married six months ago and she and*her husband moved to a town where they knew very few people. They art an average young couple with a moderate income and still need many items to complete the furnishing of their house. Shortly after having moved to this new town, two relatives '»of mine gave a dinner dance to introduce them to “society.” My daughter sent each of these hostesses flowers along with a thank-you not^but she has n6t as'yet entertained them. ( Thert “sponsors” live in large muses and are very social ami my daughter did not want la invite them to her house until it was completely furnished. Up to now her entertaining has been limited to having a couple in now and then for coffee and cake. It has been brought to my attention that my daughter should have, long ago, returned the courtesy “in kind” and that she was very remiSs for not havr ing done I would very much like to have your opinion on this. A: When your daughter and your husband are settled and start giving dinner parties, she should indeed return the hospitality of these two hostesses, but for the present, her thanks and flowers are all that should be expected of her. Q: I know it is no longer considered necessary in the. present day for a man to give up his seat on a bus or train,-. to a lady unless of course she is elderly or carrying a child. But, should he happen to be standing in a crowded bus and after a while, a nearby seat becomes vacated, would it be bad manners' on his part to sit -down While a woman passenger is standing? Should he let her take the vacated seat and he remain standing? A: If the vacated seat is in front of him and no woman is standing nearby, he may quite properly take it. Dress and little bolero from Fernanda Gattinoni of Rome. The material is soft white sUk with a printed design in black. Black ribbon accentuates the cut of the jacket. The -hat, also by Gattinoni, is made of tightly looped black satin ribbon. Cocktail outfit by Germana Marucelli of Milan in surah silk. The finely pleated full skirt is worn beneath a circular cape, also pleated and fastening at the back of the neck. The material is printed in an intricate geometrical “Op-Art” pattern designed to catch the eye—and hold it V I. 1, .'■PLu. i ;■ f V I , ■ TIIK il'ONTfAC rihCBS, l’HIJ)/i N'. MAY iJH. _ NINKTK/KN Pampering of Offspring Due to Fear Oclnbcr vowH an-j) Id n n (’ d bji .1 0 A n n e I'nnce, daimhUrr 0/ Mr. (Did Mrs, James H. I'mx'e of lierklei/, and Michael Ovide Ma(/nan, son of the Albert It. Mag nans of Airport Hoad, iff he attended Dyke College, Cleveland and her fiance was a jornicr student at West ern Michigan V nine r sity. iiy Miiatia i,i\wiuc(*i('ic I DKAIl MltS. r^AWHIGNCIG: I've been drlvltiK iny »-ye«r-oUI I l)oy to and from Hchool. Now, | because the sch(K)| bus stops nearer our house, my husband makes John take It. Mrs l.awrem-e, tlie l»oy had a severe hip o|>erott(m five years 040. I do not want him rldlnts It tniN whore ItiKRor Itoys could kiKH’k him'down. My huNbaitd says 1 am exaggerating his hip weakness to pam|>er him How Is It pampi'ring a child lo want to protect him agnlnsl more Inliiry lhal coidd cripple him for llle? Knits Retain Shape if Carefully Folded Op*n Tonight until ^ tai!k whlttli directs all our over proletdlve aiHloii. We will explalp, for example, | our excessive fear that school bus rides will result In more Injury to a child's hip as superior love. Accirsed of "pampering," we'll turn on the accuser wltli Ihe moral liHlIgnatlon of some one whose capaclly tor love Is bigger and Imller than anyone else's capacity for It 1 tliink maybe you are «)vei' protective of John. If your fear of more Injury to John's hip were not loaded with fear of more blame for yourself, you would have, long sliu'e dealt with we begin lo uiKlerstand ........ over protective pain|)erlng and I start l(» outgrow It. Knits keep t'.ieir shape Isd ter If llnyv are c a r e f u 11 y folded, then laid away In a diiiwer between wearings. Storage Conditions Affect Frozen Food Knits hung on hangers tend lo sag and stretch. AN.SWI;H: Do you bhiiiie yourself tor' J 0 li 11 ’ s hip trouble? ‘ II la I’m just asking Hc( onr ccrialnly lhal we arc lo blame for evcryllilng lhal goes wrong with a child WhhJi Is the of tlial (lestructlve matern-alism we call "pamperinu ’’ Psychologists call It "overpro-Icctlveness" You would have asked his doctor to check his hip and tell you whether or not It en» survive Ihe hntnrds of schmd bus rides. Most welt package.d tro/,en UmhIs will keep their quality tor alx montim to a year It lield at zero degrees, Wash Immediately llnl lilts simple answer to rea sonal)le, non-overprote«dive concern lor a cblld'a safety hami'l l)een available to yon, has It? Under |MM>r storage condl tions, oft fliivor can develop williln tliree montlis. Silver should he waslnsl as soon ns possll)lc aflcr a nnnd I Never leave II iinwaHhed over i niglil The flr.st publiely - .sliown movh's in llic U.S. were ex-Inhiled al Kosler and Heal’s Music Hall In New York In Ig'JG. II is this <'eilainlv lhal i e painful, Invariably It, IncludcK the rcullzatinn that terror ot blame is something we have lived with all onr lives It recpiirr'^i us to note om eagerness to jiistlly ourselves lo other people, our horror ol ciTlleism, onr anxiety lo nlcase Onlv wlieti we are brave cnougli lo know Ihcl oui nnxudo’ for' John’s safety isn’t glorious love hill a terror of blame can Follow These Hints for Cleaning Silver NKW YOKK (UIM) The new bride can keep hc'r fltd-ware beautiful by following these helpful hints Wash silver in hoi soapy water; rinse In hot clear water and dry immediately; „slore silver when not in use, fTTiSl HOME ENTERTAINMENT Tide Henley CENTER COLOR LIKE YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN BEFORE Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales 0,„ n W.UI./.I V, n I , y /, i . ill •> 2363 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Sylvan 0«n«ar) Phont 682-0199 'I’he eurious eiislom. the men call a "business lunch” justifies several hours away from the office al middav lo the tune of a few (‘ocklails and a lelsurelv meld Hut how many eoektails and how long Ihe dining liours seems lo depend on where Ihey work, not. strangely enough, on how miieh business llieix* is lo dis- Open Tonight Until 9 In New York City a two-hour lundi is the general rule, and even spending three hours (ii.scussing the problems of the day is not uncommon. The typical San Kraneisco lunch is one hour and forty five minutes. One hour arid a half is the average in Chicago. And guess who discovered this pattern in mens’ lunch hours’' A restaurant chair manufacturer, says Today’s Secretary, who couldn’t under-, stand why his chairs wore ocfl faster in some cities tlian they did in other's. Now we all know! flhtiCs GAY GIBSON Salutes tFie navy way of suirmier fashions with this sliip-shnpe dress in navy blue. A crisf) blend of FortreL"-polyester nnd-Avril"-rayon, it nalurolly begins with a sailor collar: snappy red-ond-while stripes. Junior sizes 5 lo 16. $15 Imported Italian Sandals „ by "Fiorella" This made-in-ltaly sandal is perfect for your casual life. 795 In B'orte, White, or Tan. Sizes 5 to T 0, N and M widths The, "REGATTA" ' by BALL BAND A Inspired by the open sea and salt spray — a jaunfity rppe-trinfmed oxford. Carefree and casual, tailored for happy times. Black, Multi-Blue Stripe, French Beige, White or Faded Blue. Sizes 4 lo tO, N and M widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH Pastel-Piconery... it's KODKI/ 'I'M'.lfl PIf orict y' beciitis with these ( IrissK oily perlnd lighl-weighl shops. I (.p with the sleeveless paisley siml lor supieme flattery. Both is rosy core Kodet"- polyester tilenris ond both, ruilurolly with the glorious lit that nione is EVAN-PICONE. The SHORT The SHIRT »11 ♦8 HURON at TELEGRAPH /nan 's Stbia '\(i : % Cotton' Knit Shirts :95 to 8« Jantzen and Izod of London fine cotton knits for style and comfort. White and colors. HURON at TELEGRAPH -Gnr-V iG It - TWKNTY TIIK l*()NTIAC niKSS. FRIDAV. MAY 2H. m\n Think of n L-A-Z-Y woelumd lim rilK KISTIKE EAMILYl UKLAX Iiixl mil-fiiir jic< duplicated. Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce fMININIIIIIF , gin CM DO 1HE JOB C. WEEDON CO. 1032 West Huron FE 4-2597 NIGHTS and SUNDAYS 682-0648 CALL: 673-2842 Rnesf P^rmin^ PoRab/e TV/ FULL FEATURED...HANDCRAFTED ALL IVEWL965 rgMITH 10"^>ORTABLE TV QUALITY WITHOUT IQQMPROMISE! Not Stripped Down I • 3-Slage IF Arnplilier • CustoYn "PenWa Set" VHF Fine Tuning Control ■ Automatic "Fringe-Lock” Circuit • "Gated Beam" Sound • Horizontal Linearity Adjustment k "Capacity-Plus” Quality Components • Zenith Quality Front Mounted Speaker • Deluxe Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System ^ HANDCRAFTED! NO PRINTED CIRCUITSI NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! 100% Handwired for greater dependability! Choose T4ie Quality goes in before the Name godson OUR NO. 1 PORTABLE VALUE! EASY TERMS OPEIV FRIDAY ’TIL 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAjKE AVE. FE 5-6112 . ^ \ Sturt with n Nqtinre of un-hlrnched mualln (45" hy 45”) for each poncho. Dyed, thiN fabric In a dead ringer for the hand-woven Mexican material. It’s also cool and cojiifortable. Then nnsemirle a few yards of wlille cotton ft Inge for con IrimlIng trim iiviillahle at any dime ntore. (fOWlLI) Now-begiiih the tun! ChooHC an army of Itra/.cniy bright honu' (lyc's. rian really hot ze.sty color schemes like purple wilh scarlet fringe sluK king pink witli orange -(diarlreusc with tiin|uolse. Or, maylx' Dad would fancy a laamly luown wilh yellow trim Huiyie time dye (rim (ti mix or inoteli. When material In dry. follow these simple steps: • Fold fabric In huff. Then fold again length-wise. • .Snip a small oj)eniiig for head in Uie folded corner of llie stjuare. (Save scraps from the 8nl|»plng to make a kerchief for the girls or a ban-dll'n disguise for the boys). • Slitdt trim along sides of cadi pondio. For younger membtu's of lltc family, (lie square sliould l>(> made smaller, .lust he careful to keep all sides twtm In length. Tile secret lo a sue cessful |M»ndio is the immIccI square. To dye fabric, dunk endi square (prcrlnscd so garment is thoroughly wet) in Its own color bath. At the Wh(‘n all ponchos arc com picicd and pressed caram ha, Mama! All Ihc gang In yoin hacienda will he ready for some sl/./.llng llait milly sale) fun in the sun, Soul h American .slylc, K a r III S <* j) I. e in h v r vows ore i> limned hji Noneii Miirie Grass of Horseshoe Drive, lilt nil liter of Mr. inni Mrs. Clarenee Gross ol Grand Hu pills, anil Liirri/ Martin, son of the Thomas Martins of lUoomlield Hills. The Ferns Holcombs of Clarkston announce the engiidcmeiit of their daughter, ,leavne Fii-cille to William Monroe llaslnck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarveg Hitslock of Dimsbnrg. Her jianre is a graduate of Oakland Hmversilji. Angiisl vows arc planned. Polly's Pointers Heels Hard to Damage sired grullngs, cracks In sidewalks, esenlator Blairs, gravel roads and mud puddles are Just some of the familiar traps set lo ruin ladles’ heels. You'll never get rid of these natural hazards, so it’s encouraging to hear from Moilern I’hisllcs Mini heels will soon he harder to damage, A rigid vinyl film covering has been developed which pro-leds heels against scufts, scratches, gouges, dirt and walei Thi^ hardy plastic, which IS (ashlon conscious as well, comes in a variety of color,s iiml pallerns Irom con-.servativc black lo |S)p art polka dol. f sc Our UAiNoi i:r Kooivr iimii' Paiiil. M('.ss('s • W KI)I)IN(;S • \NMvi:usAini;,s • ItlRTHDAYS • mi;ktin(;s fVII 12 72 7 DKAK I’OU-Y For those who buy homes I hat have kilch-c'ls lhal were painted hy ama-leiirs who did not rcinove Ihc stainless sicci handles and hinges before painting, I suggest removing Uicm from Ihc cah- ( Ican splotches of paint from the hardware. Hoil the.se tix-liircs in water and the old paint will come off. Wilh a little help from a scouring pad. they will shine like m'w. Put them on after repainting the cahinels. A.W.Il. . Anollier ol our placlical gentlemen trie n d s with another good Poinler. T’he more professional looking results arc well worth this small hit of extra Inmblc. I’Ol.LY. hooknl end lo rcacli hlind coid.s lhal arc too high lor me II Is al.so wonderful for calch-Ing pull-down shades lhal have jumped lo Ihc top rolli'r. The ' smaller piece of wire I hat he cut i off the hanger is herd wilh a liook on the end. It hangs over Ihc knoh of Ihc bascmciil door In Ihc daytime; and at nighi we slip il lhrough| Ihc key in Ihc door so Ihc key j caniiol be turned from the out-' side, -MIts. C. H, OI’FN (. A. M. . WOODWAHI) AVK. uimI I I ',/2 Mile IM. ItIKMINUlAM DEAR POl.LY - After my wa.shing machine "collapsed," 1 was forced to do some washing by hand. I di.scovcrcd that Hie plastic ribs on the kitchen sink drainboard worked almost as well as an old-fashioned scrub board. Make everyday household i tasks easier and mold pleas-iinl' Order your eojiy of Polly Cramer’s :t'2-pagc hookicl. .Iiisf send your name, adclrras and Mir lo Polly's Poinicrs, in care of The Poniiac Press, P 0 Rox 4I1!I, DepI, A, Radio Cily Slafion, New York l!i, N. Y. Share your favorite homcmak- i ing ideas . . . send them lo | Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a dollar! if Polly uses your idea in I’ol- j ly’s Pointers, Skills Win Jobs, Despite Age I Continued from Page IB: expecicci and required in various occupations, took up the afternoon sessions. Jack Scclyc, vice president, Kelly Girl Service, Inc., spoke on opportunities in the area for part-time jobs. He drew a laugh when he noted that Thursday was the birthday of Amelia .Jenks Bloomer, whom he called women’s first emancipator. Dorothy Hope oP Oakland University, Anna Rose Hersh V a s s of Jewish Vocational Service and Mildred D. Web- ber. University of Michigan, conducted group sessions on job seeking. Don't Expose Scar to Sun Exposing a fresh scar to sunlight may cause permanent tanning, warns Dr. Lester M. Cramer of Rochester, N. Y. The risk of excessive pigmentation continues for some six months following infliction of the wound. After this length of time, however, tanning seems to be helpful in obscuring a scar. * Kxclii.sivr llar[HT Melliotl COINDITIOINllNG Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair KANDALL’S SHOPPE This druhibourd also comes in handy for baby’s hath. I cover il with towels and the baby has a comfortable place to lie down chksc to the sin lights. Upon retiring.'700 can .set a bedside control which j can ring a loud bell inside • the house, sound a warning in i the local station ... or both. | And, if the bells do start | to ring *be prepared either to j fight off a startled thief who came for jewels, or to catm ; down a petrified neighbor who came for tea. | Kidls and Fart Uolis remuiniufjf from larpLc Com-mvrclnl Inslalla-lions. |()7(» W. Maple (I Itil.) At T'clcg;rupli KH. Serving Michipian For Over 40 Years Sunday Menu •T-coi usi; SMOKCASBORI) H11 FET’ Adults';)' SFHVKO 12 >00\TO T* IVM. NOON mid EVENING Throughout The Year! riiiu: Dlfi,i,yrs D'HOTE Outside Catering Service Also Available PRIVATE BOOMS AVAILABLE Kor Wriitlings • Birthdays All (Vrassion Parties ast Youh|5 Tom Turkey • Chicken Ala kinn • Country Fried Chicken, Family Style • Baked Iowa 1' Broiled Lake Superior 'Vt'liite Fish Roast Sirloin of Beef • Baked Stuffed Pork Chops. . • Vegetable, Salad, Dessert Included ; n$2. AdilB$2.9ii Exquisite Cuisine Served In A Delightful Early Amerirun Atmosphere 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ☆ Use Striped Shades to Brighten Room striped window shades are an easy way to brighten a room and one manufacturer is making striped shades in- a variety of colors. The shades are vinyl—impregnated to make them durable, colorfast and washable and all are made with a white backing for a uniform effect from the street; Enroll NOW! Enrollments token Daily at Your Convenience POYTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 6J/2 E. Huron Phone FE 4-1 854 Stu(Jy the latest techniques and hair fashions. Cali Miss Wilson for further information For Safetfs Sakp ... FIRE ESCAPE ROPE LADDER 1 ' No fomily should bo without lit this fire oscapoladdor. II fi Can be attached to anything. S095l ,WriteTo: : M. A. BENSON CO. R Forest St., Pontiac, Michigan the rOKTlAC PHK^SS. FHIDAV, MAV m, Haviland, China— IFsNotonMap TI1,I.AM(K)K. Ore. (*«. Mi'H. H«Uy Johtmon loU«|ilion. m. in the schoid nadiloi inm. Silver Hair Can Be Kept Sliiiiiti By mai)i;m<:inic ikikrkn Kverydny, one reads of a new preparation for blonde x»r hrunelle hair, but what of the girl who likc.s her hair gray? In the face of an overwhelming evidence to the contrary, there AKK some gray-haired women left in tlic world . . . more than I.") million of them in the United States, according to a recent liair color siir- They’ve been feeling .sorely neglected, hut witii the introduction of a sliampoo formulated just for gray, tlic gray-hairod woman can reap the benefits of a complete line of hair care priKluets designed lor her hair color. SOLID SIf.VKR She can beautify her gray, turning it into a gleaming silver and eliminating any yellow discoloration with a special hair color lotion. It is a semi permanent hair coloring dcvclo|K‘d to enhance gray hair. Special Shampoo for (!iay hair projmises to leave gray hair looking softer, shinier and lovelier than ever before because its gentle action doesn’t wash the life out of the liair. The shampoo guards the new color against fading. AAA It is tor all gray-haired Gray hair can be beautiful when it is abundant and has a well-cared-for appearance. Hairstylist Frederic Jones created this attractive, classical hair style for the more mature woman. He suggests that the hair be cut short and soft and flow into deep waves. women whelluT they use a gray enhanoing priKluct or not. It won't ever change the color; it just |)i()tecls It! Di.scovered in R o m c, acclaimed in Paris and launched in the U.S. only a few months agi), anotinu' llipiid not only sets, styles mid conditions the hair in one single application hilt it ndds natural, shimmering highlights to all eolors of hair without changing t h e color. Tliis exciting hair-setting by Max Factor comes with a professional styling comb and an illustrated hair styling hwik-lel which features the season’s most fasiiionable new hairdos. AAA (Ireatcd in .seven sparkling shades, itududing silver grey and platinum there is a jier feet color to highlight every woman’s hair whether it is natural, tinted, bleached or gray. AAA (dsmelic counters are lea turing these preparations now. New Wig Is Cheaper There’s a wig on the market that almost every woman can afford. A A: A The wig, made of Dynel, sells for less than $5 at mil-inery counters and come.s in seven hair shades ranging from platinum to black. AAA Its manufacturer says it’s an easy solution to the problem of looking well coifed at a five o’clock cocktail party following a four o'clock swim. if#-: ,.i '-'i A * ^torentine for the Bride and Groom The Store Where Quality Counts WED N^au£i‘m Pontiac''8 Oldest Jewelry ^tore 28 West Huron FE 2-7257 RCA VICTOR ALt-CHAHNEl SPORTABOUTTV with ROLLABOUT STAND STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON . FE 2-6967 Nylon Carpet j Is Practical i for Kitchen (hirpci fillers for sofi fliMir- laking re mure ■ ' "''i "> woiiderliil nocari', no- worry cliaraclcristics Ih.il make them as simple In care for as conventional liardcovcr surfaces hut with Ihricc the liKik of luxury and hemity. So now oven your kitchen can be bemillfully carpeted from wall lo wall. Made of contimioiis filiiniciil nylon, bonded lo a natural s|K)iigi‘ rubber hacking which sieve.'; as a pad, tlic carpeting is dcsistaiil lo staining. Most spilled food and beverages can easily be removed with a wet spong immcdialcly after the .slain occurs. V/CTU Panel at Meeting A panel on paiiiamciilary l;iw wa.s prcseiilcd at Ihc meeting of Ihc Anna (lordoii iiml of Ihc Woman’s (!hrislian Temperance Union on Thursday. AAA. Members giitliered lii the First Hiipllst (!hureli to hear Mrs. nifford Fherle, Mrs. Hay Carson, Mrs, Lome Warner, Mrs. F. C, McNair and Mrs. I'’rank Denver diseuss the suhjeet, A A A- A picnic is planned for .lune at Hie Pontiac Lake home of Mrs. Joseph Creiui where a while elephant sale is iikso scheduled. • Make Better Seams When sewing with si retch fahrics, use M slilehes |ier inch In make goiHl looking THE ONLY COOK, BAKE N' SERVE GENUINE CHINA SO DURABLE THAT IT IS GUARANTEjp ' 3 YEARS AGAINST BREAKING, CRACKING . . . EVEN CHIPPING! Cook, hake, liroil even try I hen serve in this lovely Kiig-llsh bodied genuine cliimi with gourmet distinetlon. Imiigiiic owning a dinnerwari' .service that offers correlated china Dutch oven, frypan, sausepan, and ca.sserole, Huy it for special occasion elegance ii.se it every day in every way, it’s .so remarkahly dmalile! Completely dishwasher and delergenl |)|-(K)f Tills is the wonder the value of henutlfiil Informal li oilier piillerns lo choo.se from with prices slarling al $;i Ilf) a place .selling. •OLD OltCIIAHD ” MMici; viM.i: si:niiN<; Reg. 9.:t0 Value $595 Dixiih i>orrMiY .I2III llix OH ;i-iim Enjoy the lloHintaUty of the E'amous for Our Fine ItufJ’et Serving: H Times Daily frxnn $1.^5 Ahuf n In C.nrle Menu Service • HAN(,)IH, I S • MKK, l l!N(;S • REr.KI'TIONS Corlitnil Hour: Special TjOiv Prices CAS H<;iri' ROOM .S l<» 7 DAILY I'ealuriiifi |{KS1I LAKE FEHCII Diiiieiiig: Niglillv mid on Wo-keiiila II..11. .- I.. Il.r rlKlhm. or-Mi.’kvv A IVirv” . .... iIk- . ........ ol Uir “CiikIoviix” r l*ike iiiul Perry FK .^-6167^ Need work? Use Pontiac Press (Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone :132-8181. Place a sheet under the chair you sit in while sewing. TTiat way, dropped pins, needles, hooks and eyes can be quickly seen and found. ' , TWI^NtV TWO r Hill', PONTIAC PUEHS, I'RIDAV. KlAV 2H. ijHW OKN SATURDAY 8 a-m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY ID to 3 .. . and MONDAY (Memorial Da{)^10 to 3 3 DAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY - MONDAY #0, fbft Pajjii. THE PONTIAC PRESS FHIDAY, MAY liH, HMIA ..--- - r- -- rONTIAC, MICirnJAN At Northern Night of Music «y AI.ICIC TUHNiGH i‘(Hitlac Norlhorn’s Himuttl vo-cut niu»lc concort will bo bold next Wednosdxy at 7;30 p.m. in tlio auditurluin. Tbla yoar’H concert, onlltlcd St. Fred's Picks Class Officers Kerry Kammer Leads Seniors Next Year By JANIS QUA 111 ,ES A nCw regime la ready to take over at St. Frederick High School OH the spirit of "(15” slow ly comes to an eiul. I,eudlttg the senlor.s of next year will be Kerry Kammer, president; John Carry, vice president; Mary Lou Manion, secretary; Gary YajM), treasurer; and Louise Uossman and Mary Smith, student council representatives. Heading the junior slate will be Larry Mason, president; (»rcg Gallagher, vice president; L a uric Doyon, secretary; Tim Hall, treasurer; and Maria I.jindry and Janusz Bora, student council representatives. New sophomores include J(K^ Bard, president; Noreen Span-ski, vice president; Althea Barnes, secretary; Gary Ilodi-ger, treasurer; and Paul Schmansky and Elaine Nevells, student council. A new spirit will take over in the cheering .section now that the junior' varsity squad has been elected. Chosen are Christine Daw.son, Madaline Connor, Jeannie Tar-chalski, Karen Mercier, Laura Doyon and Kathy Culloty. New officers for National Honor Society arc; Mary Lou Manion, president; Ernestine Moore, vice president; Margaret Fitzgerald, secretary; and Sen-ta Pavlinac, treasurer. "Now Ud All Sbig.'’ will feature many Northern V(x*«l groups, under the direction of Judith Wade and Jolin Tousley, singing ImUIi |H)pular and clasaicul numbers. Northern’s uiuiuid election of stiulent council officers will lie held Tuesibiy. Junior^ Allan Itenson and Hoyd Cryer wlU cgm|)eto for of-flctball team, lie al.so held a jxk-sitlon on the junior pron) committee. VICE IMIESIDEN'I’ Running for the office of vice president are juniors Sue Bailey and Sue (;(K)k. Sue Hailey lias an A-B plus averag(‘ and is an active member of Catallnas, a capclla choir, Madrigal Singers, girls cn.scmble. Student council and Polaris. Sue Cook Is photographer of the Avalanche, I’N’s yearbook as well us ussistant advertising manager. She is a member of International Club, has worked on student count’ll and was on the Junior From committee. Competing for secretary arc 'hris Bexcll and Mary DeClutc. Chris has an A-B plus average and is a member of girls KH Debafer Awarded $600 By KAY COSMA Lnsf week Rolmrt Sullivan of Pontine Central High B<’h5 ’(iti season liave lieen eler-ted. They are Dortliea Van Dyke, president; Carolyh Reuter, vice president; Isabel Seelyc, secretary; and I,liidu Isenherg, treasurer. English teaeliers Ida Barr and Jiidy Misner arc the sponsors. Students receiving all A’s on Iht’lr nsport caVds were: Roger Renter, Nancy Burgdorf, Neal Hamilton, Robert Sullivan, Katliy Schoneman, George El-k’nwood, Debbie Gulacslk, Elmer Harrington; Roberta Wine, and Cliris Blaken«‘y. Otliers are Roliert Gordon, Kris Wetlerliahn, Wendy Wold, Heidi Wurst, and JoLynn Yan- Boot Ride to Mackinac WKHS Seniors on Trip By JAMIESCIIU IT YcHlerday, TL'l inernlaus of Waterford Kettering's senior class left Detroit for (lie annual senior trip to Mackinac Island MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC Waterford Kellering .seniors won’t lack for entertainment on tlieir annual cruise to Mack iliac Island as (from left) William Noll of (172.5 Waterford Hill and Steven Maxwell of 5!)llt) Wellington take along bongo drums and guitar. Both are residents of Independence Township. The 222 seniors and their chaperons left yesterday and will return Saturday. Happenings of 5 Area Schools Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT “Blue Midnight” is the romantic theme of the junior-senior baiKiuel for the students of Em- ;upella choir, Honors Quar- <'l'ristian High School, cl. Avalanc'lie and is student I * w * ’ditor of a literary magazine. 1 'I'he banquet, beginning at 7 :i0 p.m., is being held in the Mary live in Northern players, the council, a capclla qhoir on's served on the junior prom committee. Ron Fritz and Don McGeen, both .sophomores, will be vying for the office of treasurer. Roth boys maintain an A average and are active in PN sports. TOP SCHOLAR—Hervey Lavoie of 91 Home, valedictorian of St. Michael High School, doffs his cap to the junior class members to wish them luck in next year’s senior scholastic race. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lavoie, he has maintained a grade point average of 3.73. be In school only when they must take an exam. and Alan Houck, There is no school scheduled Monday. Members of the .senior class are planning a picnic tonight at Kensington Metropolitan Park. Food will be provided with entertainment consisting of swimming, games and singing. Cranbrook Room of Greenfield’! Restaurant, Birmingham. F o 1-lowing tile banquet, the guests will attend an open house at the home of Kathy White. Kathy, Junior class president, has led the various com-mittes in their endeavor to make this year’s banquet the best ever. The Juniors worked hard tOv reach their goal of $600. Dr. Jack Hyles, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Hammond, Ind. will address t h e group. There will also be a trumpet .solo and a men’s duet from the Voice of Christian Youth. Rochester f KATHY MORGAN Today is “Falcon Day” a Rochester High School. At 6:30 pmi., the annual field day will begin with a parade circling the football field. Each class will march behind a chariot and sedan chair decorated in the class colors. Members from each class as the blind crab walk, three-will then compete In fvents legged race, wheelbarrow race, egg throw, broom throw, obstacle race, sack race and tug-of-war. Relay teams composed of ten girls will carry their class sponsor, in a sedan chair, the length of the football field. At St. Michael Seniors Receive Awards By RICK LAVOIE A Wednesday afternoon honors assembly marked the end of normal glass schedules for seniors at St. Michael High , School. ' Seniors will take t^eir final exams next week before graduating on June 6. During the assembly. Mother Maura recogniz^ tiiose who had been outsttuid-ing in their studies and in their cooperation with school activities. Lynn Steinhelper, an Air Force bound senior, was cited for his record of perfect attendance during the entire four years of high School. Hervey Lavoie, valedictorian and Evelyn Daugherty, saluta-tdrian were presented the medals of tteir awards by MotSier Maura. High sp<^t of the afternoon was the presentation of caps and gowns to the seniors; Saturday night, at the Northland Inn, the Junior class will present “Tender Is the Night,” the Junior-senior prom. Recently elected to direct activities for the Future Nurses were Judy Saxton, president; Eileen Bieri, vice president; Ronaldee Newton, secretary; Florence Henretty, treasurer and' Chris Stickle, student council representative. High school athletes were honored recently at file Annual Athletic Awards Banquet. Trophies were presented to senior letter winners and^ certificates to underclassmen. Mary Finnegan was given the outstanding girl award. Michael Backes was" honored with the outstanding boy award. Concluding the activities i s the chariot race. Terms of boys will pull the chariot on a mile course. In order of first, second and third places, fifteen, ten, and five points are awarded to the classes for each event. Additional points are received for the decorations of the chariot and sedan chair. The cfaiariot race draws double joints. ^' The student council is sponsoring a dance in the cafeteria beginning immediately after the games. Music will be. provided by the "Starlighters.” "Bermudas are allowed. Milford ByBOBGORSUNE Milford High School students who have earned some sort of high honor during the past year will be recognized at the Honors Convocation to be held in the gym beginning at 9 p.m. June 1. Awards will be given for academic excellence, special achievement in both academic work and extracurricular activities, and perfect a^ndance for a period of at least one year. Seniors will take their exams June 3 and 4. They need Clarkston By CATHY RICHARDSON The two Clarkston seniors who will graduate with Summa Cum liSude honors in early June are Cynthia Humphrey and John Maier. Cynthia, whose future plans Include attending Albion College, carries a 3.81 point average. John will attend the IJniversily of Michigan and has a 3.80 aver-age. Other seniors graduating with high honors are Garry Foraker, Robyn Rutzen, Karen Cooper, B 0 z e n e Karbonik and Kris Smith. These five ’students will graduate Magna Cum Laude while approximately seventeen other senior students will graduate with Cum Laude honors. At the National Honor Society assembly held Tuesday, new members were taken into the club. Seniors becoming members were' Karen Cooper, Francis Federspiel, Ted Hollis, Bozene Karbonik, Joan Thompson and Alice Upward. The first group of the class of ’66 to become members are Star Bailey, Charlene Hardy, Karen Johnson, Sue Peters, Jodie Strother and Kathy Yarbrough. The Seniors award assembly will be held on Tuesday. At this time, senior will be dressed in their graduation gowns and caps. An honor guard consisting of 16 junior girls and boys will attend them as they enter and leave the assembly. During the assembly, senior class phrophe-sies and awards will be nounced. Juniors Cindy Mosier and Joanne Kriss have been chosen as varsity and. junior varsity cheer-'sr'managers, respectively. The varsity cheerleaders will attend Camp All-American this summer. secretary treasurer. They will take office next fall. Tlie group was under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy .lejin Valentine, choir teacher. A beach party will be held by the choir toniglit jil 6 in the Stony Lake* recreational area. All clioir students are invited to attend. A group of jilxmt 2(M) is expected. Linda Bishop is in charge and funds will be taken from the choir treasury. Bermuda Day was today for all Oxford High students. word f(«- the day was “casual.’ Altojird sliip, ll/e upiterclass-nien of l)otli Kellering and .Soiillifleld lligli .School will l>e entertained l)y ii eoine SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD ■ FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. ... ' —’’-i SUNDAY brunch' BUFFFT STYLE N«.oi\.3 P.M. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY JACK C. MAJOR Ev«nln(i Rl Ih* Plano R«r I HOI S UI«u».i|lI» 11 (I V623 □□UDunn il ’S DANCING Hospital Unit Faces 2 Probes I ,,, I ,,, I, M .-. L ^ DEL-REY^S □ V'IH-NMI A C MAI L 60 NORTH TILDIN l=iJ| OFf WIST HURON B.liind Rip □UDiinin I,ANSINC (AIM Two iiivcsll-gfitions of lobbying aclivily me in store for Ibe seinipnblie Peoples (jiinmnnily Hospital Aulliorily. A subi'oinniillep ol llie House Pulley Cuininlllee will lake a rluHe louk a| Hie repurled ex peiidlliireH of more Hum $lll(i,(HiO over a 10 year Imriod by Keniie Cremore, eXeeiillve dlieelor and reglslered lobbyist for Hie aulliorily wbleb runs four public liu.spllal.'i In Wayne and Wa.sli leiuiw cLmnlles ■ww I ii{|.;,sii)i'; i,oiiN<;i; Op‘‘'* ^ ’Hoiiiid :-i,’ •Nletiks •SealiKid •!jiik rr 2, llomr Mu,lv n I „l.ih,l l oo ('Ol.OK T\ —< IIIMmiiN WUCOMi: Cooley Calve ltd. at W illiams Calve ltd. Cnion Cake IF2PKEECO In an.swiT |u a re(|uesl from Ciov (leoige Ituiimey, Ally. (!eu l''raiik Kelley has pledged a Iasi repoiT on Hie aelivilies of Ibe stale ei ealod agom v Hi.-: iiiVesligallon alieady Ls under way, Kelley said ItItOADCK ItC.SOClJTION The Hou.se killed a resulution, .sponsored by Hep.s, Cluirles Cray, DYpsiianll, and VliieenI Pelllpreii, I) Wayne, ciilliiig lor an invesllgaliun Itnl il passed a broader resolnllon milborl/lng Hie isdley eommillee In eoiiducl an exhaustive probe of lobbying in general with an eye lo new legislaliiHi lo control special liilcrcsl aelivilies. And Hep. Cicorgc Slclscma, DCrand Hairids, vice chairniiiu of llic conmiillcc, pledged Huil the firsl order of business would be a subeommiltee of Hie aulhorily. <’esligalloii thenIGHT Waiker Coff«© ^Ch®ckpolnt' to Greet Motoriits WYOMING (AIM A eoffeo "ebeekpolnl" for Memorial Day moUirlsts la being sot ii|> bHiay at n alHippIng plaza here by tb<' Wyoming Junior (Jiamber of commerce. The Htallon, to be manned on a round-the-clock basis for Hie weekend, will dispense coffee, soft drinks Live Lobster Tank I Live Maine Lobsters at sensible prices if FROG LEGS Roadhous* Styl* St French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Ir Golden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTER TAILS t Broiled WHITEFISH ' ★ LOBSTER NewWg ‘ • Oysters on the half shell Choice of Homemade Try Our Special Steak Dinner .Also Selections From Our.Regulpr Menu DISCOTHEQUE DANCING EVENINGS AFTER 9:30 MOREY’S CLUB 2280 Unien-L-ake Reaiteff-Genimeree Road Phone 363-4101 Jh QandhiVi u ^ foaliirinn LSf^ Kttniiic Wolfe A Wm aiul Ihe 1UJN.A*WAYS . ^ V TIIK 1 ABtiLOll.S FIVF Vmil A .SKN.SA'HONAL ” ,SAX SOUND! MUSK TIJES. FKIDAY & -SAT. M-.59 ami ELI/AHKTU LK. Hoads I E :t-9H79 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT OXBOW PAVILLiON 9451 Elizabeth Lak* Road ARIZONA WESTON and hit country music men Coming Saturday June 5th. KENNY ROBERTS EAGLE It’s where every torso is more so and BARE- ( AS-VOU-DARE Is the RULEI Frankie Avalon “ANNETTE" FUNICELIO Martha Hyer. The French had a I these kids||k I have the reputation i yen for il*'” f^FOR- •... /DETAILS I \^OLfpAy i: / •niB PONTIAC I‘IIKSS. FRIDAV, mAv 2H, imw I / r , ■ ' ■ TWK-NTY-FIVK Enjoy tho Uniipitallty of the Mett 31ioM FamouH J'or (Pur Fine Ifujfet ServinK 3 Tinivn Daily from 91-25 Al»o a la Carla Afoiiu Servica • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS f.iu'.ktall Hourt Speeinl Ijow PHmt GAS i.lGIIT ROOM R 7 OAII.V Fimturlng I HESU LAKF PKIU’JI l>uii<-iiig Niglilly uiol on WcrkoinlB l>>n«r l<> Ihr ilirllino ofAlli krr A IViir'' of III* “ r»i-iicr of Piko aniil IVrry I’K 5-61 f>7 > cind ^moTioan ^ooda f;AH»\ »>i T , F* A ^ oHin;ns VJ M It A . 11 a m. u, > OPEN MEMORIAL DAY ^ 2180 DIXIE Hwy. at Telegraph - 335-3080 (Fxcopl Siiiiday) at 4iai0oi| Lounge RAY HEMMS TRIO Cluick-Kay-Barl) Hainiuoml Organ (niitar—Driiins AiAu)oi| Lounge U.S. Community Says '/^erd Miracle Milei>wvti^ BHCH OYSTER BAY, N Y. (AP) -Year after year, Pierre 0)rct, 15, and (ils alster, Odilc, 14, had taken care of the grave in Fiance of President Theodora RiHlsevelt’s son, Qijentln, wli waa killed In action during World War I, preHsed hy the Informaiily and freedom of tile hcIiuoIh here. One of their big thrilis came Wednesday night when they got (heir first taste of an Ainericaii hot dog at a barlHicue at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Jones, where Odiie wiil stay iater, i !?103 SO TELEG^H AT SQ-LAKE ROAp-l MILE WEST WQODWARP AVI.r THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I ROBEia: ^Rp MimniM UfUiNE Quentin Rooseveit was killed near Coiilonges'en-Tardenols, where the Corots lived until a few years ago. Since they were young children and until tliey moved to SolsHonM Alsne, I'lerre and Odiie had kept the grave free of weeds and full of flow- They did It, they suid, because lliey wanted to show their ap-pieclalioii for all lliat Anu'iican troop.s liad done for FiaiK-e in two world wars. This I-ong Island community, where Theodore Roosevelt once resided, wanted to sliow its ap-lireciatlon to I»ierre and Odiie. So, the community raised |1,-(ilK) for expenses and brought’ I lie Fri'ucli teen agers here for a tliree-month visit. ARRIVE BY PLANE They arrived by plane Wedncsdhy and will stay alternately with three families, including that of Principal Richard N(Mlell of Oyster Ray High Scher Men’s Gar den (.’luhs of AmerICfl, iiccord-Ing to MGCA (llroctor Edgar C. Friedrich. The contest, which Is open to all youngsters under 10 years of age, Is for growing the heavli^st pumpkin or any cucurbit. I.ast year’s winner, Hilda Tliompson of rheha. Miss., won the first prize of a $25 II S. Savings Bond with a 98-|)ounder The contest runs until N(»vem-lH“r 1, l!Mi5. Tlio rules are sIm pie; all entrants must l>e under 10 years of age; they must grow a pumpkin or any cuenrhit. Nitrogen Fertilizer for Healthy Lawn Flourishing lawngruas makes I «!eiit of the fertilizer nitrogen giSHl use of fertilizer recovered by the grasK in eight One UNDA lest Shows 96 i>er I weeks. ' Baby's Breath You'll never know liow bean llfid a bouquel of aiuaial flowers can be uni 11 you’ve grown baby's brealh, that light, airy flower lhal sets off all other kinds of blossoms. Vt'iy easy to grow, se«'ds should he sown several times a season for a conlliuious sn|>ply of flowers ('ill with long sleiiis and conn blued wllh any oilier annual, they make a bou(|Uct somdliing lo r(‘mcinl)er The weight of the pumpkin or cucurbit must lie certified liy a memlier of tlie MGCA or a local county agent. If no MGCA mem l)or is available; the grower must submit the weight certification and a picture of the pumpkin or cucurbit and him self (or herself) to George Spader, "execulivo .secretary. Men's Garden ('luh.s of Amcri ca, Morrlsvillc, N Y , by No-vemlM'r 1, 1965. Apply Herbicide,-Stop Crabgrass Friedrich said that Hie more Hiaa 2H0 <-hapters of Hie M(iCA will eaeourage local Itig I’uinpkin contests, and that scores of 4-11 club youngsters, Huy Scouts, Girl S(;outs, Hrownles, (.'ubs and Camp Fire Girls, as well as many service and civic orgunlzu-Hnns, also arc expected to encourage youngsters to compete In this year’s Big Fuiiip-klii contest. When the forsytlila l)los.soms hi*gln In fade Is a good lime to apply pre emergence herbicide cr.atigrass killers In mo.>!l pails of the country, one application should he sufficient for the season Lawn seeding stioiild be de-fiMivd for two iiioiiths after application of crabgra.ss killers as a general rule, otherwise tlie amount of gra.ss seed should he doubled lo improve the survival pcrccniagc of desirable grass seedlings. An effectiVC weed control for use wllh a larg(> variety of nursery .slock is Dacthal. Scientists Watch Bees In addition to the national grand prizes there will be many local prizes awarded in the ciiy, county and regional Big Pumpkin contests that will be conducted by the MGCA from now through next November 1. Youngsters or groups spon.sor-ing activities for youngsters that are interested in entering the contest in their local areas should contact their local Men’s Garden Clubs Chapter or write to Mr. Spader for details. How do you observe the activities of honey bees in the winter in a region of deep snow and subzero cold? You build a special room, with summer Icmpcraturcs and flowers, as did irc.scarchcrs at Hic New York Stale (College of Agriculture, Cornell University. A main purpose was lo permit study of the communication systems of bees, particularly communication by chemical secretions. LOW BANK FINANCING Cmptm IV......27S.00 ATTACHMiNTS imperor VI 26 ' Rotury Mower JiS.OO 12 " Rolory Mowor 385.00 ^Snowplow 64.95 99.95 .44.95 44.95 • Comforldblo spring mounted soul and backtest. AdjusL able (orward ond backwaid. Seal provides low center of grovily (or added safety. • Rear-mounted engine for greater stability, unshrouded for cooler, more efficient operation. • fingertip speedshift four forward speeds, neutral ond reverse. • Pneumatic rubber tires. • flex-N-Float 26" or 32" rotary mower pan floats independent of tractor wheels. • Tip toe clutch arid brake in one pedal. • Insla Hitch attachment knob for easy changing to snowplow blade without using tools, • Easy cuffing height adjustment from I'/z" to 3'/j," Ur llavr Our Own Fart or y Trainrd Srrvirrnirnl WE TAKE TRADES Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Woodwaid. 2 Blks. S. of 13 Milo OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 PATIO SHOP OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Decoration Day 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRt., SAT., SUH. ONLY! MHIBU FLOWERIIIG POTTED GEMWIUMS ORTHO PRODUCTS :For EVERY PAIR A 6.95 VALUE! 5,000 PAIRS* TO CHOOSE FROM! Charge~4i ^ f Knirtrt Discount Price ^ Blooming, giant geranium . double-flowering, ready for outdoor planting. In 4” pot. Shop Kmart’s Garden Shop for exceptional values! UNFLOWERED .....................3 for $1 Complete Selection at Discount Prices at Kmart Ortho Rose Dust, 10-oz...........................1,49 Ortho Rose & Flower Bomb, 14-oz.................. 1.59 Ortho Liquid Rose Food, 1 pt......................T9c Ortho Isotex, pt................................. 2.98 Ortho-Klor 10’' Dust, 10 oz...................... 69c Ortho Weed-B-Gon, pt.............................1.69 EVERY PAIR FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! 65% DACRON ^ 35% COHON FINE WEAVE POPLIN ^‘Charge Days Only! Hurry! Offer good < ly tlirough Saturday. 5,000 j i\\-styled, Veady-torwear slacks for dressy and casual occasions. All com^e in a Dacron® poly- : ester and cotton blend that holds the shape and | keeps tlie crease after days of wearing! All hot- j toms are, cuffed! Choose black, dark brown, j black-olive, covert,’ tan, charcoal, denini blue, j and navy. Waists in sizes 28 to 42. Lengths in sizes i 29 to 34. Save at Kmart! »DuPodit.m. ' : « V OPEN memorial DAY AND MONDAY, TOOL, 50-LR. RAG FERTILIZER 2.77 ^ MICHIGAN PEAT \50^57i LONG HANDLE METAL GARDEN RAKE, HOE. Chatge It Kmart 10-64 formula for lawns, gardens. Covers 5,000 jjit- ft. : Weed free soil conditioner, js ; ijil... top dresses lawns and en- w : riches gardens. Shovel 1.67 Cultivator 1.38 Shovel, cultivator, rake or hoe — all regularly higher priced, have long, hardwood bandies. Painted metal parts. Charge It! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood North Perry Street at Glenwood Aim-: ■ • th!i I-:' ^,.,44^ I, TIJK l'()N'l’|A(’ PUICSH. Fill DAY. MAY i!H. imw twfntt-skVen Avoid Fungus Infection Caused by Gardening An llm nprliiK huh wui tim Ui« ejHrlli, IIiIn HttuHon iiuniiiN fnrtt lljilnij lUid piTpurliig Noil for |{ladioll, dalillNH nntl other Hummer bullw, pruning slirubs, spraying for aphids and other piliats, planting annuals and readying llie vegetable garden for toinubwH, ]>ep|HMH and egg plant. Spring alm> Is the time to l)e nwhrc of gardening health hazards. Gloves should always Ite GREENER, HEALTHIER GRASS GUARANTEED unih SCtJTTS TURF BUILDER This is the lawn food that grows deeper roots in any soil because it's Trionized. The nutrients in Ttirf Builder are released slowly and evenly as the grass needs them and the results is the best lawn you've ever had. 2,600 SQ. FT. BAG 2.95 5.000 SQ. FT. BAG..........4.95 10.000 SQ. FT. BAG 0.96 SGOTTS #35 REG. 18.95 SPREADER 13.95 when bought with Scotts Turf Builder Time to dust those ROSES Use SCOTTS E-Z CARD air loaded with Scotts Hoze—ready to go! 3.95 All Wrdpped-Root ROSEBUSHES HALF-PRICE REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store ..2690 Woodword—FE 2-0491 Drayton l^ore . TT77: 425rDme—Oir 3-2441 Clarkstoh Store....6676 Dixie—MA 5-2745 warn, for «xuiii|tla, to protarl liandH against Injury from tlioniN and splIntrrN that can load to fungouH Infertiono. P’or soil itself can cause a type of ringworm infection, due tp the fiingua Microsporum gyp seurp, particularly If a scratcli or puni-ture piovldcs a portal of entry. NporotrlchoslH, another fiiii-gouH Inrecllon, may Im^ caiised by a Ihorli prick, piuit idohn or decaying vegetation. Ntoluinc i>isK/vsi<: Fungi are better known as dlHcase pi tMlucIng organlHiim of plants Ilian of animals and lui man ladiigs. p;x|mrlmen| sta lions, research laboratories and industry are at work to control |)lant diseases. And note how iiurNerymeii, hortlciilturlsts and hoipe gardeners are belipg made Increasingly aware of various molds, rusts, smuts and leaf spots due to fungi as new ehemicals liecome uvullabln for their eradication. Hut few gardeners are equally aware of iheir own vulnerability to infection from similar organisms. In human and animal medicine, ns in plant di.scascs, there i now are available effective antifungal preparations. These can control and spei'd the cure of human ringworm and sporotrichosis. only one lesion, and rarely more than three. On smimth skin the lesion Is ringed and rtsldlsh with a tendency to a clearing center and a border of tiny raised blisters. Intense inflammation is characteristic. In children, the scalp is freipiently Involved. T h i s fungus also may cause athlete's foot TTtFATMKNT INTHOIHICICI) A new topical fungicidal so-Inllon, lolnaftate, has been in Inxluced for treatment of such ringworm Infections. It recently was approved for sale on pre Hcripllon by the U K. Fo(xl and Drug Administration afle Ing u.sed wllli In nearly GtXI' castts of superficial fungous infections. These represented 19 Independent studies tliroiiglioul the country. .Subsequent clinical r|‘ports have confirmed Us effectiveness In more than 90 pt;r cent of ringworm Infections of smooth skin. Ilubhed into lesions twice daily, it relieves itching and burning, usually within 24 hours, la^slons clear, particularly on non hairy skin, generally with In two wrecks or less. Action of this clear, nongreasy (kIoiIcss solution is so s|)ecific for fungous infection due to su- IHU'ficial fungi that falluro to pnaluce clearing In two to four weeks amounts to evidence that ringworm was Incorrectly diagnosed. Tolnaftate is safe — It has no known medical contralndl-eatioiis; it doesiiH stlag or irritate the skin; It di>esn’t stain and Is easily washed from Clothing or skin, S|H)rotrlclH)sls Is anotlutr fun gal Infection to guard against. In North America, the northern portion of the Central States area has riqxirled the highest Incldcmce This fungus exists In soil, p<‘al cciienrn-siirts vcgelallon and on Ihorns, including those ol harlMury bushes. Tlu? Nidlonal Instilules of Health reported p(uil moss rcs|K)nsible for in-Icclions In florists, The infee tion l.s so common among farm ers /md nurserymen that it Is considered i Add Annuals to Your Yard Almost any and every group of plants in your yard can be enhanced by the addition of annuals The (lurk green of evergreens may he brightened by a foreground of red salvhiH, .Shrubs which bloom hi N|irlng can be imd« woidd look far prettier with a ribbon planting of porlidacas ot dwarf snap (Iragous on the side towards the house Ol, perhaps, on both sides SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAIERS ; Formoriy Big 4 HARDWARE STORES PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lak« Av«. FE 5 2424 dIsen .SPKCIFIC DRUG Fungi appear to be acel-dentai Invaders and ordinarily do not spread from man lo man. ('ertain types, however, may spread from animals to man, such as M. gyp-scum. Fescues Like Shady Area Potassium hslidc, taken In ternnily, has proved almost a s|)cciflks (Tin.secpienlly, If an uiu'x plained .skin h'sion up|M'ars And the planling around the house cnlainly would he more pleasing ill appearance all sum mcr if the hrighi hlossoms of dwarf marigolds or /.Innias were •cupallonni jiddcd la 11. i Fven Hie rose garden looks ^ handsomer if a ground cover of sweet alyssum is addinl by merely scallering llie seeds of (his annual where sheets of whit(* hliHims ai(‘ wanfcsi. And hull) planlings ari)' more effective when forget me nots of soil blue blend with (he hrigliter blossoms of fulip.s and daffodils. Parsley and Chives Helpful Kitchen Duo I gardening | voring, for garnl.sliing. I for fla- I small clea week se.ssion,. the do-it-yourself gar- j If ihei dener ™ or the professional ™ ! oiilside your kitchen door, plant should sec his doctor for (hag-1 a few sc(sis of ea('h of these If you ask the man on the treatment and not I nscfal vegetables and have This ringworm-causing fungus and Sporotrichum schenckii, the causative organism of sporotrichosis, are usually harmle.ss saprophytes in soil (vegetable organisms living on dead or de(;aying organic matter). Ilow-cv(!r, when the host is su.scep-tible and the environment is right, th(‘y may become infectious for man. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. street what’s the roughest, k«ttcmpl self-medication, toughest, most enduring com- » panion to Kentucky bluegrass for the really tougli spots of shade and poor soil, he’d probably say crabgrass. j And he’d be c o in p 1 e I e l y wrohg. Ask the knowledgeable gardimer the, same question, and he’ll probably say one of the fine fescue varieties from Oregon. And he’d be quite right. An a matter of fact, erah-grass is not rough and tumble, although certainly pervasive. It likes good soil, and it has to have suA (you'll never find it in the shade of trees). Fertilizer meant for the lawn is Just the dish to make crab-grass grow faster. But with the fine fescues—varieties such Chewings, Creeping Red, Illahee and Pennlawn — poor soil, drought, and shade are taken in stride. Fine fescue is probably the one component of the lawn seed blend you sowed that has really taken hold undeF the trees, where there’s not much moisture and the tree gets first crack at fertilizer. IlKhn hiindv lo liiirvesl Human fungal inb^ctions generally are placed in two groups: • One is the superficial fungi — commonly causing ringworm, e.g., athlete’s foot — which generally, do not involve the deeper tissues or spread to internal organs. • The second does involve subcutaneous tissues and may progress to generalized infection. Sporotrichosis usually is the first type, although a more serious systemic form may develop when skin infection goes untreated. PRIMARY INTEREST M. gypseum is the superficial fungus of primary interest to gariieners, because it has worldwide distribution and exists naturally in soil. It is most likely to cause infection when heavily fertilized with organic matter particularly animal manure. Humidity appears to be a factor. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare’s Communicable Disease Center,' Chamblee, Ga., has studied soil specim^nB since 1892. To date, some 34 per cent of soil samples tested from various states have been positive fhr M. gypseum. r, . . . f ..old. „ Re.search in Alaska has shown The highest yield-of positive j^em to thrive there evWwith-cultures has been from samples fertilizer. It’^ no wonder that the better lawn seed mixtures combine fine fescues with bluegrasses, for a winning combination that fills all the niches in the lawn. The' fine fescues are especially i m p 0 r t a n t for the so-called “.shade mixtures.’’ RECENT STUDIES Recent studies in Canada indicate the fine fescues to be fast sprouters, with a powerful lot of seedling vigor. They make a stand quickly even from a late sowing. that could have been contaminated by -animals, their hair or scales. Children, playing with cats and dogs, are frequently infected. The fungus also has been isolated from the litter of. animal stalls, Since it is known to infect wild rodents, horsesr dogs and cats, as well as to be present in s()il, .sources of infection are common. , But for the northern" half of the country, or for temporary seeding in the South, it’s hard to find a m o r e r o b u s t and equally elegant companion for Kentucky bluegrass than is fine fescue: T T TORO. 9 A.M. - 2 P.M Rotary mowers have exclusive "Wind-Tunner''® action that stands your grass up for a more even cut. famous TORO Whirlv.iind 21" has "Safaty-Spio Start" and is designad for thos* tough mowing jobs with its rugged 3 H.P. Engine. ,E-2 TERMS 99 |95 WE TAKE TRADES Buy Your Wheel Norse AT TOM’S HARDWARE! No other lown/gorden tractor offAs you so much os standard equipment at no extra cost: Diol-o-Hite control for attaching tools; fenders; complete '• hitch system; parking broke; tool box; upholstered, contoured bucket soot and back rest. Famous Wheel Horse guarantee — strongest in the field — mokes it a steed worth having. Come in and see the complete line'— 6- to 1 0-H.P. models. as little as $ 20 DOHW 3 Yrs. to Pay! TRADES ACCEPTED We have a large selection of used ROTARY, REEL and RIDING LAWN MOWERS PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE! Come and take your Pick!, TOM’S HARDWARE Open Daily ’til 6 Fri. ’til 9 ,,.m 905 Drchard Lake Ave. Sun. 9 to 2 /i.ni. FE 5'2424 Gardeners, again, should always protect^ hands with gloves and look out for any ring. TcircuIarHhaped, dened ar^a appearing on the skin. M. gypseum usually causes OBNAMENTAl ' IRON Beautify Your ' Home With Custom Designe4 Ornamental Ironwork Railing—Cofumns—Grill S5E OUR l-PC REINFORCED CONCRETE FREE ESTIMATES 0 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE STEPS COIVCRETE STEP y/. COMPANY Safety Tread Reduces Slipping 6497 Highlond ROod (M.59) Phone 6ife-77l5 Terry Fines KHG 8046 R. V. Snyder KHG 7050 LAWNMOWER SALES AND SERVICE TRACTORS TILLERS Ul 2-1097 IT'S LAWNMOWER TUNE TIME AGAIN AT OUR PLACE SALES and SfJftVlCi: for ★ JACOBSEN ★ MOTO-MOWER ★ YARDMAN ★TORO Coll Us Now at UL 1.1097 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS AIJBIJR]^ ROAD SALES & SERVICE 1416 W. AUBURN, KOAD ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BETWEEN CROOKS AND LIVERNOIS BRONSON HUCK-FINN ROD AND REEL SET Includ*! #902 icout rt«l with front drag »y»tam rroooth and powtrful. No lin* twill. All nwtol gaari. Rod ii light ection l-pitca 4V4' whiu lolld glaii action llox. (24#) ' ^ ^ I-QUART ^WEED-B-GON A hormona waad killar that kills waadsondwoody plants, roots and all.yal doas not harm dasirobla lawn grossos. (164> $2’8 .85 . 3 • 4" Diameter STEEL %% CLOTHfS GAL. P03TS AIR 1 SPRAYER tor e LAWNS Rile 1 Dill 1 acroftf e DARDENS e SHRUBS e TREES 4 1 ^ hooks Value '‘12!? $699 READY MIX MORTAR and CEMENT IN STOCK ROTARY LAWN AtTACHMINT rOR 1/4" . DWll 4 . sharpens blodai. Ideal ior sharpening-— -hovals, hoos, shears, el|{. «AU PRICt ^2’^® (137) Perennial RYE GRASS 10 Ibt. ar mare Kentucky BLUE GRASS 5 Lbs. or More Creeping RED FESCUE 5 Ibt. or morp 5,000 Sq. Ft. too..... I f TWKNTY KKJU I I IIK rON'l'I.\(JJ*UK,gS, KHIDAV. lUUA Don't Fall for Fake Plant Ads It's o|)«n season on home gar deiiers again toi liigh piessore aalestneii and inall onler ad-verllsera using lancy names lor ordinary shriilm aiui tilants and making exaggerated elaims (or Iheir planl material To keep trom lK*iiig taken In by these rheals ioid frauds home owners are urged |o "Ask Your Nurseiyman I'lr.sl" hy Allorney (leneral I'rank Kellev, Agricullural iHreclor (leorge S McIntyre and llu' Michigan As siK'iallon of NurscrMiien Keware of glowing word de hcriptloas amt lukial pliolo graphs ol ellmliing vim- peaches, glanl c I i III li III g strawberries, l,(HMI giant red roses on a single bush (unknown to horUeiilturlsIs), flowering shade trees that grow roof high in a single year. Ineluding the “Flower lug Maple” that turns out to be the eoniinon silver maple with most ineonspleumis blooms, etc., they ndvise. Basic Garden Tools Needed nil cannot lake rare of a yard and garden without IiniIh. When you set out to buy the liMil.s you need, make certain that you get a basic assort-il ~ one that will handle all of the problems you are likely lo encounter Aside from a lawn mower here are tlie basic tmds you will need, > Digging TihiIh Kill' digging you will need a n|imlc. i 1 s|m(lliig fork and a hiiiid Ini' wel (IH II s|iii(te wllh fi square hliiilc nil xiili 12 liieheii 1 ling nnd 7 llirhi'fl wide One like llihi will wHgh 11 mile under !i liiiiindM I'hi- II liir Inrning Hie ground. iliggliig holes, (ligghig (lilt iihinis wllh ilei >|i rixil'.s nnd n varlely GARDEN TOOLS Take cart ol your garden loob. Keep them clean and dry. When not in uie keep them covertd with lighi lilm of oil Uqi, Ik' 1*3 handle is handy, will cut thin stems without tearing. (irass shears are used for trimming miges of luwns, the unruly strands of grass that you don’t get with (he inuw- vaio'g johs All consumer complalnt.s, In eluding verbal mispepresetila-lions are reviewed hv the Con sumer I’roleclion Division of the Allorney (lenr-rar.s office and approprlale act ion is taken” said Assistant Allorney (leneral llugli H. Anderson ‘Tl is our experience that piir-cha.ser.s who dejil witli estah-lished local mercharit.s can .see what they are buying and are not mislead by photographs or lurid verbal pictures ” "One cannot extteet to get high (|uality stiK-k at ridiculous ly low prices” said C. A. Boyer, chief of the plant industry division of the Dept, of Agriculture, ‘‘Local nurserymen usually are familiar with local conditions and the varieties likely to do well in an area, and their advice can be helpful,” be said. PKKTTY POIM’Y l.ooking for a pretty flower to bridge the gap between the lime dallodlks and tulips have linished llowerlng and peliiiiia plants should he set oul? Scalier seeds of |M>ppies over Ihe hull) planlings now. No neisl lo cover Ihem They'll sproni almosi immedialely and Iheir heaulltnl leaves and hriglil flowers will help cover The dying hulk leaves. I’lill oul Ihe |)lanls when they are lliil.shed blooming and planl pciiinlas or other annuals lor Ihe rest A p a (I I a g loi k ha.s lour |)rongs limlead of a .single blade, Is goiKl for triining ground, ir.s a liUlc ea.sler to use thaik rrongi-d ciilllvators arc usi-d for weeding and eiiltlvaling In slony ground l.aler you may want lo gel a sciiflle hoe Us hlaile i.s wider lull not a.s deep D.se It hy drag ging II hack and lorlh iicro.ss Ihe soli wilhoiil llfllng II ,STII' I* IIAKF NKi:i>i:i> • Kaking Tiaiks TTic stiff Iron rake Is I o r ol Ihe summer. a spade in stony ground I gardens, is used to break up the I Plants with .shallow roots can ' soil, j 1)0 dug out willi a lark | Use it lo pulverize or .scralcli T'he hand trowel Is a small i up llie eartli wherever yiMi are I tool, lias a blade about II inches' planl lug .seed, long, Use It for lining or setting It Is also useful lor picking small planls. up debris (let llie kind that ojierutes wlien you squeeze up and down on llie liandles (bey're easier lo use, These are the haste p|*nnlng tools. If you have hedges you will neeA^. MAY 2K. l»(i.5 ■ •. '<1/ Twiw'rY-,NiNK, Foyt, Clark in Hub-to-Hub Duel 500' Battle Shapes Up Between Farmer, High School Dropout JDIANAI'OI iv: iAi>> m.. i.. ■ < . . . ... . . . INDIANAI'OUS (AI-) Mr. .lHmc.s Clark Jr,, O.B.K , a Rcn-tleman farmer of Duns, Scol-lancl, and A J, Foyt Jr., one of Ameriea's mosi tllallngulslumj liigli arl.ool dro|M)ula, will start bub to hub In l|ie 4»lb iKKImile Memorial Day aiilo rare Mon day, It will be a bead on clarfli of Ibe |0|> men In Iwo fields (lark, 21), ()f llir world road rae-iuK clrniil, Koyl, :i(), of the D,S. Aiilo (Job's cloHisI courses (Jark made Ibe order of tbi^ BrJtlsb Fmpire on the Queen's last blrthd^ honors’ list. All Foyt made was a quarter mil lion dollars lasi year. IIFAT i(l<:COItl>.S Beside them In the first row, mirmtd by |M)stlii(t best In two wetikends of reeord-craek-iiiK lime trials, will l>e haml s(»me Dan (iurtiey, .14, Inlerna llomd compelllor from (J),sla Me.sa, Calif (iurney, not only Is a slnmu eonlender but also Is godfather of the three Brllish-Amerlcan hybrid: ears wbich will lead the JItoar running slart abmit II a m , K.ST, Monday. lie promobMl the original meeling of Colin Cba|>man of bondon, builder of the l.otiiN cbassls, and Ford Molor Co. engineeis, who |>rovldedget Ward, the runneruip, was Ihe only one (»f seven rear engine Ford drivers who fin Ished In the lop III. Two of them, Kildle Sach.s and rookie David MacDonidd, were killed in a second lap collision and fire. This years ra<;e will be < plicated by new rules introduced in an attempt to reduce chances of such mishaps as the .Sachs MacDonald tragedy and the Jones |tlt tire. Fuel tanks have special liners .Nuppo.sed lo keep eonlenls from giiHliIng Old In a collision, Pres-Hiire refueling has been banned and, lo make overloading un-pnxlucllvc, two pit sto|).s will bo rnandalory Sparma Makes the Grade With Tigers Stevens Off Pace in Memorial Meet Tile drlvns shooting al Foyl’s •cord of 14/ :ili III |).b. will i('bidc II rOokie.s, Ibe most nee 12 slarle<| in ItWl. They oxperience on other tracks, and Aiidrclll has been racing since be was t:i. years old, 12 ycar.s Joe Halts N.Y. With 5-Hitter for 4-1 Victory Hurler Strikes Out Nine- Horton Raps Three Singles DKTIIOIT (AP!- .ioe .Sparma has come a long way since spring training when he was just another iiilcher for Ihe Detroit Tigcr.s trying to make Ihe grade. The fact that he almost didn’t make the cut was one of Sparma’s main topics of conversation Thursday night after he hurled a masterful five-hitler and beat Ihe New York Yankees, 4 1. "I don’t know bow many limes 1 heard or read that 1 was going lo be sent lo .Syracuse,” Sparma .said. Tm just glad that 1 wa.sn’t sent down and have a goiKl chance to stay in the regular pitching rotation.” II mu.st lake more than one 1(1 hole round (or Hud Stevens lo win a golf lournameni The hcfly goiter who witn the Michlgiin Medal Play champion I ship last weekend and then tol j lowed it will) medal honors in DSC A local qualifying al Mea Miowbrook, Monday finlslied I b r e e strokes behind T o m i ('.rac«‘, yesterday’s winner of ! the 111 hole Horton .Smith Memorial Tonrnamctil b.v three pulling llw lirSi Iwo holes, His pidler then warmed up despite Ibe chilly '2.1 .'lO mpb , witids and he one-pidled Nos. II j 1(111 for pars atut No. 12 fot a birdie Stevens ran into |)idling proh lems as he .'I pull(sl five limes. I Al 24, Ceorge .Snider of Bakersfield, (Jdir, will be the youngisst starter. Captains Win Title in Golf Cl ace tired a JH-.'l.l 74 al Dc IkiiI Coll Chil) will) liv(' goiters Sam Kocsis, (Jinck Koc^s, Hun Icr M.'icDonald ,and Hob Hcy-nolds all one stroke behind al 7.1, Mike Aiidonian, Hob Core-ly. Bill Newton amt Ceorge Haggerty fired 7li's and lied with Kiev e n s at 77 were Norlhville's Jim .St. Cermain, Fred Zinn, .lack Payne and Boh Blanck. Ohio '9' Nips U-D in First Kettering's golf team turned I in a 420 score yesterday al I’on-' line (iHUitry (Juh lo capture Ihe Tri (lainty League golf cham-i pionshij), * Lapeer came in .second at 471, ' I,'Arise third (477) and Borneo la.st l4ll()l. Tourney Ploy INCONSISTKNT Sparma explained his inconsistency in spring training by saying he felt he got a little tired after playing winter ball in Puerto Rico. "It made for a long .sea.son,” Sparma explained. "But 1 did , learn lo throw a belter curve in Puerto Rico and I felt I had the best curve from a three-quarter motion out there tonight.” Sparma came within an out of pitching a complete game against Baltimore last Saturday but didn’t need any help again.st the Yankees as he struck out. nine batters, top effort by a Detroit pitcher this year’. *■ A * ”1 didn’t <<^re that I lost the .shutout when (Roger) Maris hit Ihe home run in the ninth,” Sparma continued. ‘;i was happy to win. 1 pitched the ball right where I wanted it and he hit it. That’s all there was to it.” Sparma remarked that it was (he first game he had ever pitched in which he didn’t walk a batter. TAKF AWAItl) 13. and his son, .la ■ and Son of Ihe Yea day by Hie National Falbcr's Day commil-lec, .liick's shown adjusting dad s medal at a luncheon in New Vork City, Defending champam Hen Fife of Hlojimtield Hills finished with a 7(1 aVid with him were I’ete Cicen, Clenn Johnson and Tom Dra[>er C r a c e slarled his round in this lounuimeni in similar fashion dial he finished and failed in Ibe USCA qualifying, that is Romeo’s Mike High took medalist honors with an 81 over the par-72 courscv which played longer because of the stiff winds. Game Set for Joycee Pork Northville, PNH in Tourney Opener By JFRK CRAIC High school baseball at the tournament level invades Pontiac again tonight for its annual Memorial Day weekend stand, and a few extra nights this time. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and Pontiac Press unite each May for the Pontiac Invitational High I School Baseball Tournament at %.ycee Park. iQorrow will) double-headers al 1 p.m,, 3 p.m. and .1 p.m. Lapeer and Pontiac Central will end the long day with an arclight tilt at approximately^, 7:.30 p. m. Separate admissions ($1 per adult, .50 cents per student) are charged for each day’s program, regardless of the number of games. Full tournament tidkets' ($4 iiiid $2) will be on sale al Hie gate tonight. The four quarter-final c o n-te.sls will be played Monday afternoon and evening; and the semifinal and the championship games will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o’clock. scHftiA)Tj<: .standout catcher in Ted Simmons and respectable pitching. Clarkston could give them trouble, however, if the Wolves can generate hitting punch. Dan Fife and (Jary Pearson have had .some outstanding moments on the mound, but Clarkston is just over .500 at 8-7. ' His big trouble is wildness,” manager Bob Swift said. "If he gets some control, he can win 15 games every year and maybe 20 with a little luck.” Sparma aided his own cause with a two-run double in the fourth inning. He scored in the inning on a wild pitch. RUN ON SINGLES , The Tfgers scored a run in the first inning on singles by Don Wert, and Al Kaline. Willie Horton followed Kaline’s single with the first of his three singles. ' ITonight, Northville — champion in the first tournament four years ago -/ visits Pon» tiac Northern 10-3 at 8 p.m. The Huskies were runners-up two years ago. Despite PHN’s fancy record, Northville 10-7 will rate a slight favorite since recent disiplin-ary action at the Pontiac school cost coach Arnie Wilson three veteran players, including two pitchers. This year’s tournament, single elimination, has been expanded to 16 teams (formerly eight). The other 14 will open their tourney competition t o^ U. S. Women Players Ousted in Net Meet SURBITON, England (AP) -Billie Jean Moffitl and Mimi Arnold, America’s hopes in the women’s singles of the Surrey Tennis Championships, were both eliminated in the quarterfinals Thursdayv In cold and damp conditions, Miss Moffitt, of Long Beach," Calif., was up.spt by Rita Bentley of Britain 6-2, (F.1 Miss Arnold, of Redwood City, Calif., lost 6-1, 6-0 lo Judy. Te-gart, the powerful Australian girl. Tomori'ow's pairings also include defending champion Royal Oak Kimball vs. Waterford Township and Milford vs. Hazel Park at 1 p.m.; Romeo vs. Bloomfield Hills and Southfield vs. Clarkston, 3 p.m.; and Avondale-Walled Lake, Madison-Waterlbrd Kettering at 5 p.rh. The Pontiac Ccntral-Lapeer survivor will play the winner of (he Southfield - Clarkston contest. Of the four. South-field is the pre-tournament favorite to reach the semifinals. of this season. Hazel Park and Lapeer were added this month; and West Bloomfield, originally in the field, dropped out. Lapeer is a dark horse entry. The Panthers, Tri - County League champions, have been i .sparked by infielder Bob Me-! Kenna and outfielder Terry McNally. John O’Donnell and Craig Wadsworth have been capable hurlers. Almost remarkably, 11 of the 14 early choices finished with winning records; and the two later additions make the overall total 13. PNH has the top mark; but Hazel Park rules a slight pre - tournament title choice. The field appears well balanced. ATHENS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Universily choked off a Detroit rally in Ihe ninth inning Thurs day with a 76 vKjory in the first round of Ihe District 4 NCAA double elimination ba.se-ball lournameni. Ohio State defeatinl Ball State 4-0 in the windup of the twin bill. Leading Kettering were fbiry Quitiquit (83), Jan (latz (86), Jim Whitmore (86), Dave Moi-lanen (86) and Mike CiodoshiaR (88). Tom Murphy, picking up his tenth victory of the season again.st no setbacks, needed relief help in the final inning when the Titans left two men on base. Ohio, now 28-1, meets OSU today. Detroit faces Ball State. The victory was the Bobcats’ 22nd straight. Detroit led 5-3 but Ohio erupted for three runs in the fifth inning and was never headed. Outfielder Mark Ottenbreit led the losing Titans with three hits. Terry Harmon, Bobcats’ shortstop, got two hits. The Titans have a 22-5 mark. The district winner here advances ,to the NCAA College World Series in Omaha, Neb., June 7-12. PCH slumped after a good early start. Coach Mel Nuss has relied heavily on sophomores Cecil Martin and Gary Richardson to carry the mound burden. League champions entered include Hazel Park—Southeastern Michigan Association — M i 1-ford — Wayne-Oakland League — Pontiac Northern — Inter-Lakes League — and Lapeer — Tri-County League. , Numerous major league .scouts are expected to attend. The Blue Jays (7-4) have Of the 16 tournament teams, 14 were invited before the start I Lady Golfers Major I leoguel STANDINGS Sparma retired the first 12 MtteTs MTac^ TWickeyH^ and Joe Pepitone opened the fifth inning with consecutive, singles but Sparma struck out Tom Tresh and got Clete Boyer to hit into a double play. Detroit ....... Baltimore ... Cleveland ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles 26 I5 .6,-it Cincinnati .23 16 .593 New York Washington Kansas City Thursday's Results Boston 2, Minnesota 0 . ' V\ a' li'tgion 9, Los Angeles 6 Detroit 4. New York 1 ' Baltimore, postponed, Rich'son 2b a 0 0 0 Lumpe* 2b Aaris rf 4 111 Wert 3b Mantle If 4 0 10 Demeter I Pepitone lb 3 0 LO Cash 1b ‘ Edwardst c Clarke ph Ford p Northrop rf 3 0 0 0 ®®M.2i^*vnr'i?'’*/ Today's Glints' Minnesota (Boswell 2-2 and Stigman 0-0) al Washington (Oretega 5-4 .and Kreut-zer 0-3), 2, twi-nighl Los Angeles (Gatewood 0-0 and BrunOt 1-2) at Baltimore (Barber 2-4 and McNally 2-2) 2, Iwi-nighT -------- - . Kansas City (Talbot 3-2) al Boston (Lonborg 3-2), night Cleveland (Terry 4-2) at Detroit (Re-nht.' ___ (Stafford 4-3), night n Francisco 9, joston 6, SI. L( IS Angeles 3, A 'hiladeipnia, postponed. Today's Games L'^?—New York 3. Detroit 2B—Sparma. HR—Maris Auliffe 2. 000 000 Ml—1 1M 3IM Mk-4 3, Detroit 1. (4). SB-Mc- Kansas City at Boston Minnesota at Washington . Cleveland at Detroit New York al Chicago Los Angeles at Baltimore, Kansas City at Boston Los Angeles at Baltimore Minnesota at Washington . Chicago at Cleveland, 2 Kansas City at Washington, 2 Minnesota at Baltimore, 2 Detroit at New York, 2 New York (Spahn 4-4), night ^Chicago (Buhl 5-2) at Philadelphii tCulp 1-2), night 'St. Louis (Sadecki 1-4) al Houston (Gi ust) A-2), night Milwaukee (Johnson 3-2) at J,os An geles (Osteen 3-4r, night Cincinnati (Tsitouris 3-3) al San Fran Cisco- (Shaw 3-2); night Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at New York Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Houston Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco ; Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at New York, 2 Chicago at Philadelphia • St. Louis al Houston Cincinnsli al Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Duel in Texas BEAUMONT, Tex. '(UPI) -; The comparatively new Bayou Din Golf Club, where the ^,500 I Babe Zaharias Open golf tournament starts a 54-hole run to-j day, figures to force the lady j pros to use the full complement of clubs if they’re going to score well. Little Leaguer Dies After Being Struck CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — An 8-year-old Little League baseball player died Wednesday night after being struck ojn the chest by a baseball. Daniel Odekirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Odekirk, was killed. Authorities said the youngster was stiiQck by a fly ball while practicing. In anolluT malcli yesterday. Pontine Central trimmed Pon- \ tiae Northern, 155 172, at Pon- \ tiac Municipal cour.sc. Dick Kir- \ by paced PtJt with a 37 and Dick Hester carded a 40 for PNH. Stock Victory to Ned Jarretf SHELBY, N. C. IJ’I - Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., battled 175 laps with Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, Thursday night before winning a 100-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race at the Shelby Speeci-way. ................ Jarrett, driving a 1965 Ford, managed to pass Hutcherson on the 176th lap of the 200-lap race. Hutcherson’s 1965 Ford then lost a rear ring gear and he went to the pits. Jarrett finished 22 laps ahead of runner - up Bud Moore of Charleston, S.C., to win $1,000 and his fifth Grand National race of the season. Hills' Netters in Lead Bloomfield Hills held a slender lead over the rest of the field as the second half of the Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament opened today. In yesterday’s action, HilLs pickled up eight points and Clarkston tallied five. Farming-ton and Kdtering scored four points each. Jack- Nicklaus m'^GOLF APP(?g€>$ -rwe CLU&£zWAF=-r AMC? a(?M fezHouup POPM A KMg IN 0(?peie -TiP a P(2^ PACJIce-WINK;?. ( -THg P?\Ve- TVitez i&N"f A PE;Ap>-'€»'rKAi(&W'r uNgy Bu-r Mickey Wright and ' Kathy 1 Withworth, who finished one-two I in last week’s Dallas Civitan I Open, repew their friendly grudge war for first place among the fern money winners and rank as co-favorites. Tigers Reschedule Tilt DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers announced Thursday that the game with the New York j Yankees postponed Wednesday I night because of rain will be 1 made up as part of a double-I header Monday, July 5. Spartan Guard Feted - Phfladetplila at 'Pittsburgh St. Louis at San Francisco New York at Chicago, 2 Gloclonall - at-ios-JLngeles.2.. Mllwaukee at Houston, night Chief tallies — Pontiac Central’s Jim Howard crosses the plate with his Ream’s second run after a hit by Mike Doty. Pontiac Northern catcher is Jim Rich and the plate umpire is Wesley Roberts. Central defeated Northern, 12-6 yesterday. I , EAST I.ANSING (AP) - The Spartan Varsity Club, an organization of Michigan State’s undergraduate lettermen, has hon-; ored football guard John Walsh I of Chicago both as its outstanding senior and outgoing member I contributing most to the clyb. ■-1 : TIIIHTV TifK PONTIAC PKKS.S, I-'IU|)AV. llMi.-C, ONE COLOR IVnnNiil wmiiliii! iDHriHgt-iN of (fw pri^vlouN NCUNon mHocI Iho plIrhrrK tor llic All Htm gainrs OPEN BOWLING SiOO r.M. t* Midnight Optn Msmoriol Pay! HURON BOWL IIII ■lluktOi t«k« M4 FE i Capitol Hill Next for Clay-Liston DuetfMajor League Boxes y MICHIGAN’S “'1 TRACK ahhwersary WEEK May 31 - Junes WwVaayi . . ^ Sal. 8. Hoi. ^ Mon., May 31 $2S,0M addEd DECORATION DAY HDGP. Tues., Juns 1 ISth Annivertary Day FREE ADMISSION FREE FORD MUSTANQ TomoarTioarTMoiMa [ Wed., June 2 FREE (Plymouth) BARRACUDA Fri., June 4 PRESENTATION DAY CONTEST WINNERS ANNOUNCED To HMiiMwaii Owwtwot Thun., June 3 FREE CADILLAC Sat., Juno 5 $15,000 MICHIGAN DERBY TRIAL 20 Exhibition Games Set AFL Releases '65 Schedule Senators May Question Both ; NKW YOKK (/l-^ Non iNiKiif j cilif.'i play Inml lo half of (lie '.1(1 pin .'snison cxhihlllon gamcH on a m hodiilo annoiinrod lodny hy Aiitnlcaii l‘'ootl>all l.onguo ('onimi.'tNloncr .loi- I''oms York and lloiiNlon hcing playod 'ap|)f.’ir a| Immr oncf IlniiNlon al Aloxaiulria, Va , Iho first of ctiln lalns llo.slon Aug 21 In llio 10 Xfhcdnicd (or non ll•nKlll• flrsl game lo hr playod Indoors silos id (In* now A.sirodomr. Federal Commission Seen for Boxing ! All rigid AKI. Iriiins go lolo m lion Ihr wrrkrnd of Aug 7 II wllh Ihr gamr iM'lwrrn Nrw l''oin ol Ihr prr sra'.on gfimcs wdl hr IrIrcasI oalloindiv hv Ihr Nidioind llroadcasling Com piiny, ii.sThr .sliirl of ii five yr:it j coidracl signed hy NIK' wllh Ihr 1 Al''l, last yrar i Buffalo Star Wins Ice MVP Awarii Former Prep Star Joins Canadian 11 llrsidrs Alrxiimh lii, Al''l, Iriims wdl play pirsrnson games in Norfolk, Va , Allen town, I'a , Sail l-akr Cily, Kan Anlonio, Wiehila, Kan , I'orl land, I.illlr Rock and Sacra 10 MILE at DEQUINDRE Res. JO. 4-5785 ] O’lTAWA (Al>) The Ollawa 1 Rough UldciH of the Ka.Micrii Foolhall Conicrcncc annmmccd Ihc signing ol Iwo 21 year old iniporl tackles Thur.sday night 'I’hcy .'lie 240 pound Rohcrl Itrown from Miami Dnivcrsily iiiid '220 pound .John Viin Sicklcn Irom Iowa Sl.ilc University. Van Sieklen is a former all Oakland Coiinlv slar Irom Walled Lake high .school. mill The only eliih not sehednled lo play a pre season game al lioiiie Is New York. The eloHrsl the .lets will come lo Shea Sla diiim will he an Aiig 21 dale against AKI. ehampinn Riiffalo in N<>w Hninswiek, N..I. Rosloii, Denver, RiiRalo and Kan.sas Cily each will play (wo exliihitions al home while Sun Diego, Oiikliind ;ind lloirslon RO( IIKS'IKR, N V (/II A Kill |Kiinl Hcoring pei loi niancr In I he 101)4115 season has earned All SIrallnii of Iffe (tiinalo lU-sons the American Hockey I.(‘ague's mosi valiiahle player award, The '20 yrai old Canadian from Winnipeg was .selected by hockey writins and hroadeasi ers In thr l(fagm*'s nine ellles. They gave SIridImi 20 of a |kis-sitile 45 voles. The league's out slaudiiig defeiiseuian, Al Arbour of the [{oehesfer Americans, wa.s second with 14 voles. Sirallon r(‘erivo(l a $:UK) bonus and the l.es Ciiiiuingham plfj(|iie, naiiieil for Ihe first AMI, player with a '200 goal career. WASIIINCTON (Al’l Cas .sins Clay aiid Sonny l.lsloii may .s(|iian‘ ofl again on Capilol Hill Stock up on flavor for the holiday. Put more tlavor inyour Get more life in the flavor Brighten your weekend with Carling Black Label, the beer with more life in the flayer. Here's flavor that's bold, light, and quick”to quench your thirst. It's brewed from a balanced blend of select grains, choice'hops and a special strain of yeast Lhat belongs exclusively to ' Black Label. □ Put more flavor in your holiday fun with Black.LabeL’the premium beer sold everywhere at the popular local price. Carling') ice. V---------/ Carling Brewing ConoDany, CJeveland, Ohio ' The .senioi' Repiihlleiiii nn Hie pnleiil House liilerstiile Com meree Commillee, Rep Wllliiim I. Springer-of Illinois, snys he eiin't HPe how "you eiin gel nroinid eillling l.i.slon iind CInv" lo lesllly when Ihe eoimnlMee holds heilrJiigs on ehiiiriinin Oreii Hmrls’ hill lo ereiile ii fed ('nil boxing eommfsslon. Hmi'is hiis promi.sed quick hefiring.s on (he hill, R would ineliide iiiifliority lo forlild ue eoiiiiLs of II fighi lo he earrlisl in Inicrsfsdi' eommeree hy wire md'viees, radio or lelevislon if file eomniission found any evl denee of collusion, lirihery, raekeleering or Icrrorisin. Harris' hill was thrown into Ihe hopper against a backdrop of widespread eongre.ssional eritieism of heavyweight eham pion Clay's one round knoekonl of l.lsloii Tiie.sday iiighi in Lew isfon, Maine. NOTIIINf; DONK I .lohn«on II I relalivrt 3li ' Daily Sellouts Expected for National Open ST, I.OUIS (Al’l Hellerive Cminiry Club offieialti, antiei-fiallng a .sellouf, are selling aside .'t,INHI liekelH for gate sale for each day of the United Stall's Open Oolf Chainiorlifliip HclKHlnli'd for June 17 20. . Season's tickets sales h a v e already set a r(*eord with more than I4..500 .sold, lopping the. mark of 11,051 set last year id Ihe (!ongressional Coiiniry Club in Washington, D.C. Touia M. r«uii Houilon MSU Coach Honored I Recent years, there have been I many calks nn Capilol Mill lo do .something about Ixixing, hid nothing has been done. This ' lime there appears to be a mood i that eoUld force action. CItih officials ar(> llmiliiig lo till daily alleiidanee lo 2(I,(KI(I and have set a (veiling of 17,000 on sea.son's llekels lo assure that lUHlO liekels remain for gale sale KA.ST l.ANSINC (AIM Mich igan .Stale alhleles and the slii-(leni government have honored soeei'r eoaeh Ceiie Kenney as MSII's 'Coai h ol Ihe yoai " lor eontrihulions lo Spartan alh j lelies holh on and off Ihe field. | Kenney's 1004 .soccer leant weni I undelealed tmlil losing lo Navy I in Ihe NCAA finals, ! Tunney juid Rep, Henry R (lonzalez, D-Tex., had earlier Introduced bills to ban monopol istic practices in boxing. The bills have been referred to the House Judiciary Committee. Rep. Robert Michel, R-Ill. introduei'd a re.solution Thurs day to give Ihe Judiciary ('om j millee power lo investigate boxing. Michel .suggesled there he ! no more heavyweight Idle fights | until the ptohe is completed, i Harris said his bill could serve as a basis lor commillee hearings lo find otd if it i.s Ihe right approach to the problem or if another might be bi'ller. Springer recalled he asked for an investigation of boxing two months ago “before there’s a national scandal," He said he hopes the (committee looks at I other sports, loo. Another bill, introduced ! j Thursday by Rep. Benjamin S. j Rosenthal, D-N.Y., would al.so ! establish a national boxing eom-j mission. It would have powers I to fix regulations concerning I contract and rematch agree-I metits. Attention lirdie-Watoliers Tick*!* for th« Bulcic Op.n Golf Tournntn.nl to k. hold of Warwick Hill* GoK and Country Club in Grand Blonc or. now on >alo at hall pric. at oil 1 6 offic* of Com-munitv Ndtionol Bonk. Ticket* or. $1.00 each, ond will b. »old until Monday, May 31. Alter that, they con bo bought at the gate only, at a cost of $2 00. Ticket* ore good for one day only, and may bo used for the Proctico Rdund* on May 31 and June 1, the Pro-Am event on June 2, or the Open iti.lf on June 3-6. In other words, to toe all 7 day* ol golf you'll pay only $7.00 instead of $1 4.00 at Ihe got#. By the way, we also hove $1 5.00 posset which give both gate entrance and club house privilege., but- because of the limited pumbor they wilT be on sale at the Main Office only. BUILDING SUPPLIES LIMBER FIR PLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet Good 1 Side 2.49 Good 2 Sides Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 1 Side Good 2 Sides V4"-AD Interior, AB Interior, Vi" —AC Exterior, %"-AC Exterior, Vj"—AC Exterior, Vs"-AC Exterior, %"-AB Exterior, CuttliiK tervil-e on \o i> nonilnhlo at 7.65 2.82 3.83 5.25 6.08 8.10 rfull ,1 -l0fPlyuoo,l PLYWOOD SHEATHING 4x8 Per Sheet %"C*D. . . . ............... 2.56 . ’/2"CD................... 3.52 */8"CD.......................3.84 */8"CD .................... .4.25 Plugged 1 Side (touch sanded) KILN DRIED BOARDS 1x6 Boards, surfaced 4 sides 95.00 m 1x12 Boards, surfaced 4 sides 89 50 Quality and SAVINGS SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backer, white . 25 50 Alijmilnum, with laminated backer, white 29 95 TAYLOR GARAGE DOORS All-$leel doors, complete with hardware, lock 9x7...; 46.50 16x7... .91.00 (Glazing on all doors available) FELT, per roll “ 15 lb. 432 sq ft Roll.......$2.09 30 lb. 216 sq ft Roll . . . . . $2.09 Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Each 2x4 .5S .73 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.51 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.72 3.03 Each 2x10 1.G2 2.03 2.42 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.05 Each 2x12 2.07 2.59 3.11 3.63 4.14 4.66 5.18 U\- “Ro]ral Chef” Kitchen Package GAS or ELECTRIC Incliides: 1. Oven, Built-in 3. Hood 2. Range Top. 4. Sink For Only H 99“ rilK, l‘ONTIAC I'HKSS, FRIDAY. MAY 2H, IlMW riiniTV ONR Treeing lly I'’M8T(:ill?K SI'ICAHN In a ft‘w moro days, Malvln ‘Bud’ SUiVons of Livonia, juHl ai)oul. Iho finest amateur golfer in these parts, will be trying to earn a trip to St. Louis, Mo., for a try at the D.S. Open championship. Hud flunked his first two U S. Open tests, tln^ first Dn Umi at Oakland Hills, in Hinninghain, Mich., SPORTS CAR ROAR RACeS WATERFORD HILU ROAD COURSE 1/4 mil* •ait of U.S. 10 on WoUrfonl Rd., Wot*rford, Mich. entire course can BE SEEN FROM THE SPECTATOR AREA $1 00 SAT $2.00 SUN. ChlldriK undo U FREE FREE Porldna IomeT s l^VERWHELMINGLY lEETS ■very COMPARE COMET with flny other mower regardless of price!! Proven design, all ste«l construction, careful manufacture assOres ease of handling, with minimum maintenanca costs. 30-inch cut; 4 to i H.P., 4-cycle engines. Mows up to t.-i acres an hour; climbs 45% grades. With Implements, will haul, move snow, aerate, etc. A |oy to use. MADE BY SNAPPER F,.™ *374” Easy Terms Arranged ' THE MOWER SHOP and the second at Hrook^ line. Mass., two years ago. He’d like to try again. Stuiiftliig bnlwctin Mini and l|lc MiH^ourt trip, however, ta a Ntttdional qualifying round - Sill holes ~ which Is slated for June II at Birmingham Country Club in Blrmliigluim. Itud, who has won about everything with golf elubs nn amateur euii win In Miehlguii, had Ills game well limed last Monday ns lie lleil Hob I'nii-UHluk of Canada for medalist honors with an even par 144 at Mendowbrook in the lonil U.S.fa.A. qualifying round. Tliat field included some pretty fair names Ted Kroll, Bob Cajda, Cen > Bone. The field next Monday (June 8) will be even tougher, since it will include many of the louring pros wlio will stop at Birmingham (X! after winding up the Bulck Ointn at Warwick Hills near Flint. CAMK CLICKS And if Bud's game is clicking tlien the way it’s been the past few weeks, he’s almost certain to make the journey to Mo. Two other local amateurs in the field with Stevens will be (’barles Kocsis of Red Run and Fetor Creen of Orchard Lake. But Stevens is the one most likely to attract the headlines. Wlien Stevens liits a golf ball, it makes one wonder wliy in the world he doesn’t do it with the play-for-pay boys on the pro tour. Tlic stocky, 200-pounder can belt the ball almost out of siglit with a driver, play ^ steady iron game and, most of the time, putt well. In short, he has the tools for the pro golf trade, but not the desire nor the time. “I thought about turning pro at one time,” said the 32-ycar-old Stevens. “If I’d been single I might have, but with a family it’s too toqgh.” The Stevens have two children. When he isn’t golfing, Bud is a representative for Guardian Manufacturingv a Detroit firm which produces fixtures and gauges. Bud, a graduate of Michigan State University, entered his first U. S. Open in 1961 at Oakland Hills in Birmingham, failing to make the cut after firing rounds of 77 and 75. A couple of years later at Brookline, he turned in an 82-78 and headed for home. St Mary Takes League Crown T1ie original AtpiediKd, opened | narrow at that tinifl that only In 1894, was a IhtVe-qunrter nix horses were able to race mile track. Tlie alreRJi was so | abreast at the line. Orchard Lake St. Mary rolled up 40 points yesterday in taking Hie Secolui nivlsion cliampion slitp ill Ihe IMioll Calliolic League. Tile kiaglelH plitked up only IW(i tli'Ht places hut llielr lial-iiiice lirouglit Hieiii tlieir tlrst Punch More Like 'Slap' —Sharkey title since the meet was started four years ago. Trailing OlXM tii the inert was Ypsllmitl St. .lolin with 3.T points. Waterford (Ynr l*ady of Lakes picked up four points ill fliilNliliig 12th. Fiiriiiliigtoii Oiir Uuly of Sorrows fulled to score a point. Tom Dmiisluik gave OLSM its first (op riiiisli wllh a leap of 10 feet in Hie |>ole vault. Demiis Wllc/ewski |K)Hleil a 5 0 leap in Hie lilgli Jump for Hie oilier 01.SM flr.sl. DRAFT BEER AT HOIHE HmNsizr PLEASURE SECOND DIVlilON AP PholoU* COVERING l)l» Juan (Chi Clii) lUMiriguez gave Hie crowd at Indianapolis a (Tiiickle wlieii lie dropped Ills liat over tile cup after sinking an eiglil foot liirdle putt on tlie nintli liole during the opening ronnil of the ’500’ Open golf tournament ye.stcrday. He finil a 71 to Irail leader Tommy Boll liy Hiree strokes. F.I'IMNG, N. II, i/l^ - Jack SInirkey, w o r 1 (I lieavyweiglil lioxing cliampion In I9;t2, says Hie piincli Unit ended Tuesday’s title flglil would not have knocked out hl.s grandson. jhis is the one... Veteran Pro Tommy Boll Ahead in '500' Tourney “11 liKiked like a slap to me,” Hie 62-year old former eliamp lold a i(‘p(‘irler at ills lionie 'I’liursday niglil Sliaikey was at ringside for the flglil In IaiwIh-loti, Maine, wlieie (^a.s.slus (May l elaliied Hie crown against clial-Icnger Sonny Liston. Blit Sharkey added even "a slap on Hie kis.ser can knock out i a Hglilcr if lie’.s excited or nerv-' Tlie INDIANAFOLIS (Al'i race for the $15,700 top money in tlie $87,500 “ 500” Festival OjH'n Golf Tournament started like a piMir man’s parade, with veteran Tommy Boll in Hie lead. - Boll, wlio took a one-stroke lead over six other hungry contenders by shooting a three-un-der-par (!8 at Greeniree ('ouniry (Tlub Tluirsday, could nearly triple his previous take for Hie season liy wlniiiiig Sunday. His FGA winnings this year total $5,- being rehiiill, plays harder Ilian Speedway. Tlio.se wild liad Iroulile Included Gary IMayer of Australia, will) won la,si year willi 27.'t hut sliol a 73 for Hie lirst round Tliur.sday. "It’s very difficult to gel that feeling after not playing in a tournament for five weeks,” said Player, wlio is making his first apjiearance since the Mas- lie said lie would welcome a fwleral itivesligiilioii of boxing but said jieoiile wlio know nol'i-ing about the sport are "going loo far.” I “All this talk about banning boxing Wliy are they condemning Hie sport itself. So many of us liave no trade and have made a living boxing, if they want to ban .somer.iing, wliy not ban Clay and Liston. mSf TAPPER Holds os much as a full case of beer Falstaff America's Premium Quality Beer itlsInK Ifiewino rorpornlioi'i, 5t. Louis, Mo. ASK YOUR FAVORITE TAKE-OUT STORE HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 'Roomy qs All Outdoors"! tors 140, Bolt’s closest pursuers imtlud-cd only one of the 44 top winners of the 1965 money list — Bill IVjartindale, who stands eighth on winnings of $23,365.67. Among the otlier two-under-par 69 slioolers, Claude King is 45tli in winnings, Joe Campbell is 54th and Doug Ford is 55lli. Art Wall has won only $5,062.50, and Joe Kirkwood Jr., an infrequent tourney contender, is not listed. Top money man Jack Nick-laus did not enter the tournament. Doug Sanders, second in earnings this year, withdrew on the 17ih hole because of a thumb injury. He was four over par for the distance, includiiig a 9 on the 12th hole. Grecntrec, chosen as the site for this year’s tournament because the speedway Course is BIO As for the knmkout punch Tuesday night, Sliarkey said, “It couldn’t liave broken nn egg. It wouldn’t liave knocked out my grandson” NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)-Gary Gliek was appointed head coaeli of the Norfolk NepUines of the (.’ontinental Football League. Gliek, 26. is a former hackHcld Goaeh for llic Denver Broncos. Interior furnishing* (•quipment): 50 lb. Ic* Giest, 2 burner LP go* stove, sink and water and pump faucet. Roomy storage cabinetsi Crank type jack and hitch, 1-7/8” lev-elling type rear jacks, safety chains. LP gas bottle, rack and regulator. Sleeps up to six Canopy, rope, poles and stakes included. Size 6'6” wide by 15* long. Sets Op in less than three minutes. Homero Olnnuis Don Eh(>lg Don Folrflold 33-34 71 ;i5-34—71 35 34-71 Bob Zlmmerm»n PBI9 Triumphs J1-7 Chris Blocker . R«V Bolts Gene AAllchdll College Coach Is Pead NAPERVILLE, 111. (AP) -Lester C. Belding, C4, an athlet-| ic coach for 20 years at North | Central College, died Thursday of a heart attack. Pontiac Business imstitulc scored six runs in the last two innings last night to pin an 11-7 defeat on Talbott Lumber in a Pontiac Class A baseball contest at Jaycee Park. In the seventh, PBI’s pitched Bill Chapa cracked a two-run homer to put his team ahead, 10-7, and teammate Neil Roberts followed with a triple. Roberts scored moments later oh an error. Chapa, with two hits, and Roger VanConant shared batting honors for the winners. Mike Miller and Tom Booth picked up two safeties each for the losers. Bob (lilmore stroked a first-inning homer for Talbott. TALBOTT (7) Sp»rkm«n Blocher LaPrsIt He«lon 3 3 I Crawford 5 3 1 Crouch 4 3 0 Gilmore 3 I 1 Millar M. 3 I I Booth Total! .33113 Total! ...37 7 1 ERRORS--Sparkman, Funck, Blocher, -"--“I Gilmore. Craig, Crawtord. HR- OPEN DAILY 9 to 6. SUNDAY 10 to 5 ~ OPEN MEMORIAL DAY — Come See Our Complete Line of: * DorMtf! • Duo! • Mariner! •Thompsons • Pen Van! * Pontoons • Canoes * Aluminum Ftshlng BoaYt •Prami * lohnson Motori • Aluminum Docks * Aluminum Watar Cyclaa • Bridgeitona Bikes Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 ___ __ Sparkman, _ ....... Smith, Collins. RBI-LaPratt 3, Smith 3, j Heaton 3; Gilmore 3; Miller, Collins, Chapa 3. Winner—Chapa. Loser—Far- If Bud makes it to Missouri, he and the other non-pros in the field will be trying to strike a blow for amateur golf. It’s been a long time since an amateur captured the U. S. Open crown. It was 32 years ago that Johnny Goodman picked up the title and amateurs have been blanked ever since. DID YOU KNOW That You Can Buy a Ne slew 1965 RAMBLER 2-DOOR FOR ONLY n,687? Fully factory equipped • Heater • Windshield Washers • Twin Visors • Twin Arm Rests • Ceramic Exhaust • Coil Spring Seats • Front Seat Belt* e Twin brake Master-Cylinder Eaty Financing nt Bank Rate* D A AARI CD 550 Oakland Ave. (4I.S.10) IVAAIYID let Iv Just North of Wisner Stadium HAGGERTY HAS IT! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. 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(ilnther of (Jrnimdii IIIIIh, Cnilf., finished nlnlli TlnnN(l(iy In lh« qunllfyinK trinlN for Sun day's Monoca C r a n d I’rix Giniher, in a Honda, was lied In 1:42 S for the 3 14M(ilomelt>r emirsa This compared lo llic leading time of I 3/I l>y Hill alii'a (iruliaii) Hill In a ItKM Senators Trim Angels, 9-6 LA Mound Ace Battered Again .lohn Miles ol Hrll^lii suficred a fraclurad hip when his l.olus P'ord crashed against a wall during a lormula Ihn-c trial Hy Ihc Associated I'ress Did somebody ask what whs wrong wllh Dean Chance? It's (d)vl(ais .liisi li seii(ai» case o( oula, lie cau l seem It) gel many Chance, Ihe Cy Ytmng Award winner Iasi .season, conllnued his Hill!) slide Thursday, .uhsorh lug his woi'sl pummeling in two seasons ns Washington bill tered Los Angeles ft-6. It was Hie fourih straight loss for Cliaige in just over two weeks and left Ihe Angel swifly with an inflaled 4 72 earned run average, Tiger Averages The only thing swift about (!hance against*' the Senators was Ihe lime it look Wa.shinglon lo knock him out. Tlie Semilors assaulled him for seven runs and eight hits in 2 1 3 Innings, You have lo go l)ack lo May 12. I'llt.l loi .1 simil.u ass.uill on Clumce Thid day he giivt* up five runs in I 1:1 inmngs agamsi Hie While Sox delphin was postponed by rain. i A two-rpn triple by relief Chance has given 32 earned | pitcher Marshall Bridges runs in his 11 appearances and knocked Chance out In the third lias Imrely resernbled Hie 20 !• pitcher he was a year ago. I)e:ui starletl with three siralght vIc torles but has failed to win in ills last five NtartN. Coast Squads in Track Duel tlie iSenalors exphaie^i for six Joe Cunningham and P'rank Howard homered for Wasldnglon with Howard's shot landing off lire ine/./anlne 411(1 feet from home plate In D.C. iSladlum. IS w(mim':ii Clumce, w'lio siiid lie was wor ried after dropping his third straiglil last week, must be terrified today following his nightmarish encounter with the Sena- UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOOT Baldwin Ave. I Min. from Dewnfown konllAS KIsewhere in Ihe Amerlciin League, Hoslon dropped Min-ne.sola out of firsl place blanking Hie Twins 2-0 and Delroil liigged New York 4-1. CiHsbiirgh’s game at Phila- Villanova, Maryland After IC4A Crown NKW HKUNSWICK, N.J. (/II , Villanova’s powerful Wildcats and Mfliryland’s Atlantic Coa.st Conference (diampions are ex-IMu tisl to slage a re|Kutf of Hieir wintertime struggle in Hie 8!Hh annual 1(!4A outdoor triick and Tlie Twins, who had eight liomers and two vietorles In their first two games against Hie Hed Miix in PViiway I’ark, ran into Dave Moreliead. Tlie yoiingsler limited Hie heavy liil-tliig Twins hi three hits until Hie oinlli Inning hut got into a jam liy loading Hie liases on llir walks after striking out Harm Killelirew lo open the inning. Dick Kadal'/., Ineffective in relief so far this season, lumbered out of tlie Boston bullpen and ended the tlireat liy fanning pincli liithu's I km Miiiclier and Sandy Valdespiiio. AP Photolax BREAKING IT UP Houston A.slro.s’ catcher Ron Hrniid (ID rolls into St. Isiiils Cardinal , slmi tstop Dick Groat in Hie second inning of their game in Houston yesterday to bre^k up a double play nltempl. Julian Javier (25) watches the action. Astros won, (i-1. Want to Live? COAR A tlTTiei (kaonai CTO’s Tempests Shelton's Got'em! Tempests — LeAAans — GTO's — in all the body styles, in all colors with the options you wont! Pick the cor of your choice and then get Shelton's price! ALSO PLENH OF CATALINAS - STAR CHIEFS - BONNEYILLES - 2+2’s Immediate Delivery ALL MODELS-ALL STYLES ALL COLORS Held cliampionsbips tislay and Saturday. j 'Hic indoor gamc.s last March went down lo the final event be-1 fore V i 11 a n 0 v a squeaked Ihrougli by 2Mi points. The Wild- New Giant Now in 'Top' Bracket cals of Jumbo Jim Elliott are , slim favorites to do it again and , ^ ciipliire Ihcir sixlh slt iiighl out- ,{y Associated I'ress j (11 and Hie New York Mets out d(Mir tille and eighth in nine stiortstop Dick Sclioflcld, the I lasted the Chicago Cutis 8-5. The ^ newest member of Hie Giants, | I'ltl.sburgh-I’hiladelphiH game They have won seven of the telling aliout shopping for a was rained out. last nine indoor championships, p, ||y^, j„ PYancisco. i Schofield .started lijs ixiiform-the last four in a row. , "A lady showed me a place | anee when he drew a walk in I lie only (earn given a ehaiu’e a„(j wanted $700 a moiilli,” i tlie tlilrd inning and scored on he said. singles by Jesus Alou and Willie “She must think I'm Willie McCovey, pulling tlic Giants Mays." Maybe the lady was doing * him a Tavor. Mays is hitting .3(18. But Schofield is lillting .389 for the Giants. Schofield, who wound up with San I'Y-ancisco in a shortstop •liaiue bc>sldes Villanova and Maryland is Harvard, winner of the Hep-tagonal Games. Some 57 colleges from 12 Eastern stale.s and the District of Columbia are entered. About the only certainty is that it will be Villanova’s depth in Ihe track phase of Ihe compe- (ihead to stay 2-1. He llicn slajiped a two ran single in a Hircc-run fourtli iimmg uprising and ended the scoring with a I'un-prwlucing double in the eighth. ' Alou, who liil only tliree homers last season, collected No. 5 in Hie first inning and Cap Pe-ter.soii clilpped in willi a lliree- tition against Maryland’s swap that .sent Jo.se Pagat strength in the field events. to Scoring Slump Hits ABC Keg Tournament ST. PAUL, Minn. I/H - A scoring slump hit the American Bowling Congress Tournament Thursday, and none of the 240 bowlers who competed in the minor events was able to penetrate the top 25 standings. Harold Leach and Walt Parker of Laurel, Mont., combined for a 41st place doubles score of Pittsbiirgli, hit safely in his fifth consecutive game for tin* Giants j Thursday, driving in three rups with a donlilc and a single in a I 9-2 victory over Gincinnali. I 5 Exhibitors Suspended by Horse Show Group DEVON, (AP) - Five cxliihitors and one judge were suspended Thursday for- periods up to two months by the Ameri-The 30-ycar-old switch hitter j can Horse S'hows Association as now has stroked seven hits, in- j a result of a spot check on the month; Dr. Stephen W. Brown, Evan.‘’, one month; J. Monroe Johason, Aiken, S.C., I w o months, and J. S. Holt Jr., Bristol, Tenn., two months. run homer in tire fifth wliile (Jaylord Perry .set the Reds down on three hlls for a 4-3 record. The Dodgers won it in the ninth us Willie Duvis singled, moved to third on an inlcnlional walk and Jim l>cfcbvre’s Infield hit and scored when Denny Lemasler issued* a walk to pinch hitter A1 Ferrera. Lemaster, now 2-5, locked in a pitching duel with Johnny Podres, 3-0, took a four-hitter into the ninth. TWO-RUN SINGLE Lefebvre drove in the firsl Dodger runs with a two-run single in the fourth inning after the Braves had taken a 2-0 lead in the Hiird on doubles by Lemaster, Frank Bolling and Hank Aaron. eluding three doubles, in 18 at-bats for the Giants. Pagan, who was hitting .205 when he was traded, has yet to play for the Pirates. OTHER GAMES Elsewhere in the National 1,226 in the best effort of the I.eague, the first-place Los An-afternoon session. I geles Dodgers edged Milwaukee 0(4 ReACAVfdUxid CALL 682-6333 Golf Lessons by Appointment PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. COCKTAIL LOUNGE PRO SHOP BANQUET FACILITIES Tenne.ssec walking horse division at the Aiken, S.C., .show April 3. The suspensions were disclosed before the opening of the Devon Horse Show and Country Fair. The show opens Friday, with 1;239 hor.ses entered. AHSA President Albert E. Hart made the announcement. The five exhibitors were found guilty of treating horses inhumanely by showing them with an irritated condition around the pastern — just above the hoof — area. ' The j u d g e, J. B. S m i t h of Whitman, Ga., was found guilty of failing to disqualify horses having bleeding areas on their legs( He was suspended for two monte. The exhibitors found guilty and their suspensions: Ralph Hensley, Evans, Ga.,one month; Bruce Bishop, Evans, one Rain Hampers French Play Amateur Golf Meet in 2ncf “Round WE CARRY A COMPLE1E LINE OF USED AUTO PARTS Paris (jW — a steady downpour of rain canceled second round play Friday in the French Amateur Golf Championships. The surviving players headed out on the course, but found the greens flooded. Competition was set back for one day. The tournament is being played over the 6,573-yard par 72 main course at St. Cloud. Top Americans entered include Bob Gardner of Essex Fells, N.J.; Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla.; Bob Sweeny of Palm Beach, and Frank Strafaci of Miami. Lt. Gary Vandeweghe of Rockville Centre, N.Y., and Bob Roos of San Francisco both advanced to the third round by Forty-four per cent of tlie U. S. population prefers water-based recreational acitvities and this trend is ever-increasing. The Astros put it out of reach against the Cardinals in the first two innings, scoring three runs with only two hits off Ray Washburn. Dick Groat’s throwing error on an attempted inning-ending doubleplay in the second inning let in two runs after Houston had scored in the first when Eddie Kasko doubled and came around on an infield out and Lee Maye’s sacrifice fly. Jim Wynn hit his eighth homer for the Astros while Dick Farrell brought his record to 4-1 by scatering seven hits. - ' Ed Kranepool,'Johnny Lewis and Ron Swoboda drove in sev-,en of the Mets’ eight runs against the Cubs. M-AASU Teams Stand 1 -2 for All-Sports CHICAGO (UPI) - For the second straight year Michigan and Michigan State ranked 1-2 in the Big Ten all-sports ratings. LE SABRES - WILDCATS ELECTRAS-GRAN SPORT Here is the economy chomp in its class! A real gas saver if that is what you wont! Or soup o Special up in o neat Gran Sport model that pocks all of the punch you'll ever wont. SHELTON Michigan took the honorary title again by winning five championships football, basketball, gymnastics^ wrestling and tennis, placing sec-r ond in four and third in two. MSU had one league trophy in outdoor track plus seconds 4n four and thirds in Aree. WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE AMERICAN Late-Model and Compact Cars Earlier Model Parts Also Available Special Low Price! V-8's...... ^115°° BUICK, Inc. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. ACMEZS^ 986 OAKLAND AVENUE This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder WaUs, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! • Also ... FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES I U.S. 10-HALF MILE feoUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE 332-9229 335-6855 335-5661 STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 TIW rONTIAC PliKSS. FItIDAV. IMAV >H. 1100.5 Pro's Old 'Toe' Ready for J9fh Grid Season CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPl) -He may Iw the grand old man lit the |>i'o fiHithall playera, hut Mill ‘'I’lie 'I'oe' (iiozn iloenn’l feel tlial way at all. * a, * Thal'B why lie signed his llllh Cleveland H r o w n s eonirael Tliiirmlay In prepai ation lor Hie HMIS National P'ooUiall League Heimon Cro/.a, al 41, Ih the olilefil acllve NEL player. AAA 'llie Tim* Im Hie only memher III the original HI4)i llrownH learn nIHI playiiig lie retired onee, silting out the Itllill season when he injured his haek j in training, hut eouldn'l stay | away from Ihe roar iil the' erowd and his love of Ihe game 300 Bowl Softball Unit Sets Pace in City League .300 Bowl’s softball learn continues 111 set llie puce in Poiv liae’s Atnerleaii l.eagiie Itace John Herrington tiiaae^l a two game linlled after three Innings. Boh Wlitliiiore singled for Hie winners' lone hit. In Walerhad Township action, hitter Iasi night ua .'HHI ran Us |)„y .Sanitary downed Midget record lo 4 0 with a 4 1 Irlumpli k,||. (i f, |,',|||o,. drove In oviu' S|HMicer Floor Notfe Dam© Track Unit Faces Tough Challenge MILWAUKEE (HIM) .Seven inoie leanm have filed onlrles for Ha* 40lh annual (!enlral (!ol legiate (^inference track and field meet scheduled for June 5, This hrings to II the total nuinla^r of leaihs haltling lo de Ihrone Ihe current champion Notre Dame /rmH'rv-TijrijKK MUFFLERS R«g. 15.75 NORTNSIDE AUTO SUPPLY SOT N. PERRY ST. In I I Al. game, the {) with a run In lo nip l‘onllac FULL-SIZE It rand New '65 OLDS Fully equipped inrtudiufi . . . > Automafic Tranimiition • While Sidewall Tiret » 2-Speed llec. Wiperi and Wathera > Deluxe Steering Wheel and > Back-Up Lights idl for only lUfflit here 280 S. SAGINAW FE 84M88 EHUST IIUSKIE HOME Eh at l*ontiiic Northern run again.st Pontiac (,’entral was Tom hut Ponliat* Central came haek to gidn a 12 0 Lavadure who scored in the first inning on a win and even the season series at one game hit by .)im Chase. The Huskies held a «-2 lead apiece, Central 9 Trims Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central evened Hu* season hasebuil series against cross town rival Pontiac Norlh-ern yesterday by overcoming a 0 2 deficit and whipping llie Huskies, 12 0 al Jayeee field gins tournament pliiy tonight against Northville in the Pontiac Invitational High School tonrnnment. The (,'hiefs IraihsI 0 2 and foiighl hack wilh 10 runs in Hu* HARNESS, RACING I____ irolveriiie Raceway al the ' DETROIT RACE COURSE d MIDOLEBELT It was the third defeat against i fi'U'l two frames. 10 victories for PNH which he-1 .Six runs In llu* 7Hi inning Michigan Soph Captures Big 10 Batting Crown SCHOO: CRAFT «> Michigan Tuibociait Sales & Service Check Our Line Before Buying 252*7 Dixie Hwy. 674-0308 PAHERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder Carl Cmejrek of Michigan and pitcher Steve Arlin-of champion Ohio State won top honors in the Big Ten ba.scball race, official final statistics showed Friday. Cmejrek, a sophomore, captured the batting crown with 24 hits in 53 at bats for .4,53. Arlan matched a conference record with six victories without defeat, struck out a record Top Trackmen in Coast Event Modesto Site of 24th California Relays MODESTO, Calif. tUPI) -Some 400 track and field ath-I letes, including eight top for-■ eigners and crack clubmen, coverage on this San Joaquin j Valley city Saturday for the j 24th annual California Relays, j Meet director Tom Moore, who is bringing Australian Olympic hero Ron Clarke here along with Neville Scott of New Zealand, Dave Steen, Dave Ellis and Harry Jerome of Canada, Eugene Allonsius of Belgium, and Josef Odlozil and Lqdvik Danek of Czechoslovakia, freely predicts a number of world records are in jeopardy. “Of course, we are sorry that the collegians won’t be here this year because of the continuing fight between the AAU and NCAA,” Moore said, “but nevertheless, we have enough stars for two meets. It all adds up to me as one of the finest fields we’ve ever had for this meet.” ° 68 batters and pilduKi the most innings, 57 1-3. AAA Another pifcliing record was set by Iowa’s Bob Sc'.iaucnherg. He established a season earned run average of 0 28 in .32 1-3 innings. The old mark was 0.04 by Illinois’ Tom Fletcher in 1962. Micliigan’s Dick S h r y e r equalled a league mark in doubles with eight. Indiana took the team batting title with .275 and posted the best slugging percentage of .401. Minnesota was tops in fielding with .967. Iowa had a stunning 1.17 team pitching honors. Other department leaders KJutrInj SIMUNIC, were. McCloud Runs batted in — Schrycr, 15; ^ homers — Del Wilber, Purdue, ' 4; triples — two each for Cmej- ciiim* mi Him* singles, four walks anil an error, with Mke Doty getlliig four Ultl's for the Chiefs in Hie game. Norlhern's firsl run came in Ihe 2ii(l inning on a double hy Tom Lavadure .lom Chase Ccnlral made it 2-1 wilh Jim Hovyard’S single and Duty’s hit with players on second and third. In Hu* 411) inning. John Dura cleared the fence for a PNH liomcr. AAA The Chiefs had one of their best hiUfng days of the season as they collected 14 hits, all but one a single. I.apc(>r scored a .3-0 win over Oxford to lake Hie Tri-County League titli* wilh a 6 2 record. Keltcring (.5-3) downed Romeo (.^)-3), 7-2 wilh Hu* two .sharing s(*cond place in Hu* loo|i. In oHwr games, Warren Cous-ino downed Lake Orion, 11-6, Madison tripped Clawson, 5-2 a n d Ferndale downed Royal Oak Kimball, .3-1. Elks came (he eighth ilepst, &-1. In Internalional l.<*agnc con tests, Buckner posled a 10 9 ver-dlcl over Bud A I,mi’s Bar, anil Molorcar Trans|ior| c()llecli*(l only one hit hut rmileil Mlc'.iigan Beil. IN ;i00 si'oieil once In Ihe lirst anil Iwice In Hu* scconil In give llerringloii all Hu* snp|Mirl lu* needed Jim' Long pac(*d Hu* winners with a pair of .singles, ERIlOllS HELP Two erro.' s and a pair of base tills pi'iMliiced Elks*'winning run in Hie elgliHi. Roger Nosek and Earl Monlross led Hie Elks with two tills apiece. Bnh Vincent. Boh Overeasliier and Bruce Reynolds (*ollected two hits each for Hu* losers. Buckner scored Iwice in Hu* sixth inning lo lie Ihe game and won ll in Hie seventh when Harry Diehl singled (ieiie Hoff man across. Joiiii Foy. Bill , I CiimhcrworHi, Diiaiu* Erancis a smgu* ny in Hip lli-liit attack for Hiickm* Ihe winning rim wlHi a single In Hu* seveiiHi, Ids Hill'd lilt of Hie game In a second game, Huron B^l rolled over Dixie Har, 25 0, wilh pllclier Max .larrelt eon Irlhiiling Iwo (|oiihl(*s lo Hie winners’ iillm k Twelve walks, a few wild pitehes and a eoiiple of were all Mo(ori*ar needml lo dispose of MIehlgan Kell In a Golfers Ready to Compete on 'National Day' LICONIER, Pa. (IJPD-Golf Cl'S Hiroughoiil Hu* country will lu* playing against pros Kcii Venturi and Bohhy Nichols in Hu* 14Hi annual National (lolf Day next Monday. Venturi, National Open champion, and Nic'.iols, PGA champion, will meet in a medal match at Laurel Valley Country Club, with the winner getting $10,000 and Ihe loser $5,-000. The country's weekend golf enthusiasts will have to beat the winner’s score, allowing for handicaps and any difference in par. F^ar al Laurel Valley, site of the 1%5 PAG 'championship in Augu.st, is 71. Arnold Palmer, Laurel Valley’s touring pi^), will serve as Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) rck; Fred Norl. Indiana; s.e,e American Is Loser Juday, MSU; Jim Vopicka, llli- BRUSSELS i/!’) -- Carol nois; Russ Nagelson, OSU,«atid Pro.sen of Orlando, Fla., was Dave Hoffman, Minnesota; sto- defeated Thursday in the second ' •’eferee. If Venturi, who h len bases — Bo Rein, OSU, 8' round of Ihe women's singles at j troubled. with a circula-Followinc Cmeirek in battinc an in(crnalion,ql (onnis tournii-1 torv ailment in hi.s hands, has average.s was Jerrv Walker of ment liere She lost to R Lesh, ' t« bow out. I’almer may re- MSU wil!i .429. America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) Australia. 6-4. 6-1. place iiim. BIFNOID WMISKFY «fi PROOF 40"(; STRAIGHT WmSKfY-60% GRAIN.NfUTRAl SPIRITS. GOODTRHAM t WORTS LTD.. PEORIA. ILL. THRIFT CENTER for it yourself’ projects! 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES BUILDER’S SUPPLIES j'or every plan and purpose! jSeed a - Dynamic 88 UM6E d complete package of quality muteriul All Mcdels-AirCcIcrs • UACiriMC CHEVROLET- ! i nAOnlllO oLdsmobile ; U751 DIXIE HWY. M 5-5011J I Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • Alt Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR *19“ We specialize 'in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUM8ER INCLUDES: e Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards * Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles e Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE $29949 Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY Free Eftimute* Cheerfully Given on Sine Garnget-^Phone -4^ LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-SaturdaV 8 AM. to 2 P.M. r TUniTY rO|IH Graduating Leaders Top Seniors Named at Milford High IIIK POIV'l lAT |•HKSS. I-'IMDAV, jSlAV 'JH, HMl.'i Faces 2nd Test S. Lyon Gets MILFORD — Robert Gorsline and Patrice Buck have been named Mlltord High Bcbool's oul»lHiidltig aetlioi» tor ItNtI) Hotterl, Hoti ot llic Uo|mt| Giirallne» of IMMI 1C. Huno. Mil Society and the senior trip com-' orcliesirn, all-leHRuc band, ior-millee esiry and conservation diih YOUTR nCNTER academic team Rotrert's communitv iictlvilies bu.sliiCHS man include a term as |,resldenl «f | !lr the new Mlltord Youth Gcnte AREA .C ii NEWS" > He In a National Merit SeliolarNlilp fliialiNt and Iiun been ueeepted ns n Ntudeiil at the UiilverNily of Michigan. I'atiice, wlio is Inlerr^sled In Si'conduiy education, has re celved a Itegeids Alumni Scliol arstiip to study at the U ot M a member of the debate and lorenHlc.N learn tor two year.s. SOUTH LYON In what could be the first step toward annexation, Wash Oak .SehiRil l)|.s|rlcl next year will send Its junior high students to ,Soulli l,yon sidiiads, To Reconsider Move Requiring Levy OK ford Township, heads the grad nates with a it Itti grade average out of a possible 4 0 Palriie lx the lop girl slu-deiil, having earned ii .'I.K5 grade iiverage during her four years al Milford High SchtMtl. Her parents are Mr and Mrs, .lame.s A jtiick, looill Lakeside, While Lake Township Presently ln‘asurer of her class, slie has been a calunet memlier tor two years OTHICIt AUnVlTHCS Among tier ()lher exiracur ricular activities are the l''ulure Teachers A.s.socialion, National Honor Society, student council, senior trip commit let', band, Tlie .South Lyon Board of I'kL peal ion has agreerl to accept five sevenib gradels and one elglilh grader on a tuition basis the action was taken with the iiiidcrstandiug that tlie hoard of the smaller district would ask voters about aiinex-iiig to the South Lyon district lor the I9titi ti7 school year. Wash Oak district is on either side ot Light Mile Itoad at the eastern edge ot llie Soiilli Lyon district. LANSINt; (AIM A bill' re-(|ulring public approval before a city could levy an Income tax wuH imsaed by the lloiiHe Thura-day night, but will have lo win approval tiKlay before it gta^s on lo the Senate. MAIlfON A. HACKK'IT GKNKVIKVK L. POIITKII IMINNA M. VANDKKBIIOKK Tht‘ bill, s|)onsored by Rep. | George Sietsema, D Wyoming, i passed I>7 42 But DemiKTalic I Reps Gr-orge L Montgomery and .lack Laxon of Detroit said they would move to reconsider liMlay, President of the .student conn ell, RoIh'iI has served on the governing unit for four years. ACADKMIC TKAM He was instrumental in getting league approval of the academic team, of which he was a member for two years. An a sophomore. It o h c r I was president of his cluss and e of the band, which he served as student director during his senior year. On the .school newspaper and yearbook stalls, Robert also lias bi'en schiKil correspondent for The Pontiac Press and the Mil ford Times. Hospital Schedules Rise it] Room Rates ROItLRT GOit.SLINK Mostly in Washtenaw County's .Salem Township, the district Is surrounded by the South Lyon dislrlcl except for a half mile sirelcli along Chubb Road, whne it liordi'rs the Norlhville dislrlcl. ALMONT Community Hospital will increase its room rates effective .June 1, Ward rales will be increased from $11) to $111 and semi-private' rales from $18 lo $20 This IS till' lirsi rale increa.se al the iMr.spilal since it opened .Ian, ,S, 1!);)!), according lo .lames Crary, hospital director. He is a member of the allleague band, the National Honor He .said the main reason lor the increa.se is to pay foi' rai.ses that either have or wilMie given ' during 1965. 24 .STHDLNT.S There currently are 24 students allnuling Wa.sh Oak’s one-room school. They are support ed by a lax base which carries an e(|uali/.ed valuation of $897,- Reps Albert Sherhlan, I) lay lor. and William Hayward, R Royal Oak. lost out In a move to use the bill to ban an income lax on nonresidents, T h e i r , amendment failed, 46-44, Present .sbile law allow,s vof-ers lo pelillon for a referepdum after a city announces intention to impose an income lax It also provides for a lax of one-half of I per cent on nonresidents, as compared lo I per cent on residents. 3 Avon Twp. Housewives Seek School Board Posts Three Avon Township housie-wivus running for the Avondale .School Board are claiming an "Oakland County first," Mrs. William U.'Porter, Mrs. Daniel C Vaiiderltna^k and Mrs. David W, Hackell .say this Is the first lime three women have run together as a slate. Wash Oak has been operating a kindergarlen-.sevenlh grade .system: heading its older slu-dents lo Norlhville., The move was opposed by majority Floor Lender .1, Bob Trax-ler, D-Ray City, and nilnorily Leader Robert Waldron, R Grosse Poinlrv "This would be highly unfair lo llios(> cities with an income lax," Traxler .said. The wonieii arc cuiiipctlng lor 1 h r e e expired terms against iiiciimbents Thomas Galloway, Herbert Mills and Jack I. Slater. Mrs. VanderRroek aiul Mrs. Hackell are seeking the two four-year lerm.s now held by Galloway and Mills, Mrs. Porter i.s trying for the two-year term now filled by .Slater, Mrs. Hackeft of i:i80 Ruby has served as presldnit of the Stiles P'l’A, a memlxu- of the Avon dale .lunior High ITA, and was recently reelected to serve her second term as president of the high .school PTSA. COMMITTLK CHAIRMAN She was also chairman of the 1957 Citizens Committee f o r teachers salaries, a member of the building,s committee of the 1962 Citizens Study Committee, and chairman of the elementary curriculum study committee of the l!Hi,5 clfizeim council. Mrs. Porter of 1889 W. Soiilh Itlvd. served ack rest. Fatuous Wheel Horse guarantee — strongest, in the 6eld makes it a steed wot)th having, (tome in and see t)ie complete line 6 to lO-H.l’. models. 41’ 36 ATTACHING TOOLS FOR 4 SEASON USE Mow, sow, tow, till, plow, haul, seed, fertilize, remove snow — you name the job and Wheel Horse has the attaching tool you’ll need. .See the complete line of Wheel Horse tractors and quick-attaching tools now on display. T/fy A TEST-RfDE TODAY/ KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1662 FE 4-734 HEBE: IS YOUR C1.0SEST COMMUNITY BA.NK If you're extra busy. Or if the weather is bad. Or if you're out of town. Or if it's after banking hours. You'll find a Community Notional Bonk as close os the nearest mail box. Simply Bank-by-Mail. Community Notional pays the postage both ways on convenient, pre-oddressed envelopes. And your transactions ore os prompt (and os safe) os if you handled them in person. You can bonk regularly by moil. Or just when an in-person visit is difficult. Either way, keep handy, Bank-by-Mail forms on hand at your home of office. New forms ore sent to you with each receipt.) In fact, why not pick theiti up tonight or tomorrow at any one of the 16 convenient offices of Community Notional Bank? Check below for the ohe nearest you. (jt may turn out to be nearly os close as your mail box anyway!) Check The Location and Hours Of Your Nearest Community Bank Oltio* Addr... Friday Soturdoy Bonking Main .Jlnelu4in|0urk>i0t filltr ana Rnntx) 30 N. Saginnw a) Lawr.ncn Si., Ponliac 90. 8p,n. 9 o m .6 p m. V*. Haran SIraat 904 yv. Huron, Pont.oc ~j0om-6pm ' 9 7m-noon ' Parry ilraal 584 N. P«rry, Pont.oc I0a,n 6pm 9'o m noon ' WaadwarS AvaHua 909 Woodword Avonuo. Ponlloc 'l0om-6p'^ 9 07-noon No Ponliac Mall 255 N. TfUgro^th. Ponl.oc 1 1:30 oam -7:30 p.m. 9omU omT' Oakland Univariily 3420Wotton Blvd . Pontiac ll:30am'.-7;30pm. 9 om l pm tloomn«lri HMIt 3S W. Long Loko, Bloomli.ld Hill. 10a m -6 p m. 9om-noon" Kaaga Harkor 2907 Orchord Lok* Road. Kaogo Horbor 10o.m.-6 p.m. T77n7on Vo. Laka Orion 88 W. Flint, Loko Orion 10o.m.-Ap.m. 9 a.m.-noon 344 N. Moin, Milford 10 a.m.-8 p m. ' No ' Rachailar 1485 RochoHof Rood. Roch.il.r lOo m 7 30 pm. 9 o.m.-l p m. No Romao 101 N. Mnln, Romoo 9;30 o p.m. 9 o m..noon ““no” Union Laka 1620 Union tok* Rood, Union Loko 10o.m.-6 p m. No Wallad Laka 348 lornalon, Wollod Loko 10o.m.-6p.m. 9pm-noon ^ . Y„ Walarfard 5799 Dl.ioHwy .Wotorlord 10o.m.-6p.m. 9am-^oon Y„ County Cantor 330 County Conlor Drivo Eolt, Pontine 11 o m.-3 p.m. CLOStD ^ ^ ^ I ■ I ■'Y' I —1_______________ ^ -1^ lational I Bank MEMBES OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J-4-—a. ;'l ’’ lY V 05338289 'Most Wanted' Nabbed by FBI i,()S an(;ki,kh (ai‘) . khi aKcnls ond Lok Aii({c1ch [Xjlicc arrested Normun B. Gorham Thursday night, ending an IB month search hir one of the MU’s “ten most wante^l men " (Jorham, 4(i, was accused of Jum|)ing ball after Ids arreal In <'(mneotion with ItMHKI hank rol) Imry In Beverly, Mass,, June Ifl, IIMU. AAA An FBI announcement said Gorham had l)een living and working at a 1.on Angelea apart numt hoUHc for lh<> past year aiul one half under llie name of Wlfllam Hieluird (tray. Agents said (iorliam and an aeeompliee, Joseph K. Gleason, enteriHl the North Beverly Braneh «d the Beverly National Hank wearing lull face masks and displaying pistols. AAA After obtaining the money, they fled In whal authorities said was a stolen ear. Gleason was suhse(|uently captured and has begun serving a pri.son senteius* roNi’iAc riut’-ss. .may iH, iuba Powell Formula for Success Seek Power, Negroes Urged CHICAGO (AP) Hep. Adam Clayton Idwell, O N Y., today urged American Negroes to seek "audacious power" so they can alter the course of history. The llaileit) eemgressman, maklrig whal he called one of the maj'»' nddresses of his 22^ year career In p(dltlcH, outlined I!) steps lie said would help Ne groes achieve success In their battle for s(‘lf hetterment. The formula IncludtsI an In sislence lhal Negroes lead and finance their own fight, elect their own public olficlals, defy i "Hie laws ol man when such laws conflict with the law of (hsl" and lake pride in their race, "Audacious power heglns with ^ Hie sland up aisl he counted i a I clal pride in Ixdng black and j thinking black/' .said Powell in I remarks prejiared for a baiKpiel j of the Ebeneezer Bapllsl ctiurch In Chicago, NO VIOLENCE But Powell warned agalnsi iclivily Hundreds Rush fo Scene of Fake Disaster in Test violence In any protest by Negroes. "Vlolenc when it erupts recklessly In an-I ger among our teen-agers must I he curbed and disefturaged," he said A llapllsl minister as well ns a Democratic congressman, I I’owell fre(|uently adopteil the tones of the pulpit as he exhort-I ed Ills listeners, "sitting In the gllltering majesty of your black skins," lo "glory in Hie golden legacy of our sbackled and lor lured past ' Ills speech was ciililleil "Marching Black.s A Black Po silioii Paper lor America’s 20 million Negroes ’ The main emphasis was on Hie need lor Negroes lo shun oiilside conirol of Hieli organt zation. KACIST ISABEL “Jews control Jewish organ! zations," he said, “Poles control Poli.sh American' organi/allotis. But the moment a black man .seeks lo doinlnale his own or ganlzallons he’s lalxded ■ 'I'UciHl ' " Powell held himself up ns an ■xample of what "audacious i power" can produce. As chairman of the House Ed ucalion and l.abor ('otnmillee, I he said, "I control all labor leg islatlon, all educallon legisln lion, the manpower training and redevelo|)ment program, vikui lional rehahilllallon, aiul, of greater Importance l(Mlay, the 'war on |ioverly,' "'Hils Is legislative power This is political power I u.se myself as an example because I Ibis Is Hie audacious power I urge every black woman and j man in this audience to .seek." I Powell defined audacious power as power lhal "belongs to I lhal race which believes in II j sell, In ils heroes, in Hs successes, its deeds, and, yes, even Ils j misdeeds” I "Audacloii.s power,’’ he said, “is the determination of black I people to he mayors, U.S, senn-lors, pi'esidenl.s of companies, n’lenibeis of slock exchanges; the power to decide elections and Hie ca|)abilily to alter the course of hi.story” LOVINGTON, N M, (DPI) Most of the residents thought a large plane had crashed on the outskirts of town last night, and many of them rushed out to .see what had happened. That was exactly w'lat cily officials warded them to do. There was no plane and no crash, but everything was done to make the 10,000 residents of this southeast New Mexico town believe that a disaster had happened. Purpose of the experiment was to .see how the (Kilice and sheriff’s department of Lov-ington could control a crowd of persons who usually congregate at the site of an accident. Sheriff Jo'.in Pennell of Lea Gounly said Ihe le.sl was a "total success” Till' suhicrfuge used lo give lh(> appear ance of a real crayh warranir'd an (Xscar. I'.xploslves wet<> set off (o simnlalc Ihe eras hand explosion Itself. A large bonfire was started and was visible for miles around. About 20 persons volun-leerrHi to play the part of victims and were rushed to hospitals in arnhulances with sirens screaming All the work produced Jirsl Ihe results de-sirrsl. Persons flocked from Lov-inglon to see what had trans-pirt'd. ELECTRIC HEAT FIAMEIESS-ECONOMICAI-MIAITMY HAVING TROUBLE HEATING ? ? ? Lef Us Survey Your Problem!!! ILtCTRIC HIAT can b« inilalUd in any part ot your HOME or OFFICE. Tha coit fo operata ii loit than you fhinli. For a complata analyiia of your noodi . . . PLEASE CALL COLLECTI OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING — INSULATION — MODERNIZATION 2574 Lake George Rood, Oxford, Mich. 628-2575 Or Phone LI 1 4406 or 548 4080 YouBetimHuJvuf.. cAKi‘L7r spixciAr,-i’W() wi:eks oni/y LEE’S LASTING STAR Continuous Filainonl 5l)t MON 695„ 21 B(‘aiilirul Colors lo ( lioosc lidiii Lees K)()% ACKIDAN MIDAS TOUCH Lee s Liixtirv 16 Beautiful Color.*! to choose from Fibre by ClieniatranrI Lee’s 501 (amiUiuiohs Filament MIM Set' lli(‘ Jiiirjif'sl Self'clion of DRAPERIES ill lliis area (iu.sioiii Made, Mural ami Ready Made or swim with an elect™ you get all the hot water you need f or you get your money hackl You’re completely satisfied ... or you’re completely reimbursed by Edison. Any installation cost included. And it doesn’t matter where you buy your electric water heater; if it’s Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. No strings attached. What size heater will you need? Give us a call. We’ll send out a specialist who can point out the proper heater size and the best location for it. He can also tell you about its economical operating cost. As little as $3.88 a month, for example, for a big 50-gallon electric water heater. * Get all the hot water you need—guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the Qualified Retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. ' EDISON THIHTVSIX TMK PONTIAC PHPSS. FHTDAV. MAY m ItfoA ?! ^. i ^ v' ♦ Markets, Business and Finance ♦J MARKETS Moderate Trading The lollnwinK itn- lop pi P cjs ('0V('iTii({ KiiU'H ol locally mown produce liy Krowerh and stdd liv (licm In wludcsalc package loin QuolalloiiN arc, lurnlshcd by the Dcinill liircaii of Markets Thui'Mliiv Marf Mokes Codtious Advance Produce Ni:\V VOHK (Al-slock innrkcl made ill modcmic tiadliif; K^llcmoon See 2.5 Million Cars on Roads Debate Warms Up Inflation in Food IP rice? ties mean the step that turns | vocal in denying tl.al overheat-business expansion into a boom j|'8 ?r's;rs;;;;ns.on has they ciihtend a meant greater prosperity willi j upwaid late > Old excess either in price ai likely. Till' Aiilo.s, uncliangcd al llie start, I .T:II !) willi indiislilals ii|i 12, recovery wcri“ aliead on lialance Sli'cls, j rails up .1 and utilities up .2. ■al ly lliis iiirliiK's, oils, clecirical eiiiilp-' The Dow Jones indusirlal av menis, Iniilding nialerials and ct age rose 2 1)11 al noon to IlUi Itt ol liaclloii'i lo alioul a (illicc e<|UI|>iiicnls were iiiosity I’riccs were liiglier In liioder ic\ .Tiled among many liiglicr ale Iradliig on llie Aniei ican so a The business news liack .Slock I'lxciiange Synlex was up will tie ground was regarded as mixed more Ibaii 2 (lalns exci'cding a during II included Will'd of anollu'i loss poini al ly III D S gold lioldiiigs and a dc XTdi'o poinl pr k('\ slocks, bill llu' lilii'ial assiirlmciil of lose By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOltK Most people ('ail lie fairly indifferent to i rise in llie price of linalc metals. .... Hut let the price of food go up jereanes or wiige boosls. iNtlLliDIkS ( HIS land the deliate over the posCAIUUIOSSPIBAI. . The fiHial iiolicles include fax isihillty of another bur.st of | n,H,ni ImplleH a rush of over | cuts even while the federal debt State Highways OK ! hdhdiou ((immandM liiHtant at (.„,,|imm(-e that ('arrais with d a is riHing and the Treasury dell- ..... wage price spiral. In the pa.sf, I clf continues eai h year, they tills has undermined the niarkel i also Include keeping interest value of Hie dollar. And liooni rales low and (redil easy so also iinplU's a future hiisl that ('('oiioniK' expansion can he TTie dcliale ovc'r inllalioii goes fmaiK'cd And along willi It goes I teiitioii. for Holiday Weekend ; And ihat debale ITie ( liiiih in Iraced lo weallu'i' d a in Polrtfoe^., ni RrtiJitilw''., ri Till' lisl was mixed Hading and began alii'ad c.nillously lali' morning Caul Ion prcvaili'd b('eausc of sumer pi le llie Memorial Day weekend. The market will he I'losed on Miiiidav By Tlie Assoi'laled Press An (‘slinialed 2 li million l ars Mli'bigaii liighways 71) hour Memorial ■” ............. ade by National Day weekend, the Aulomohlle sl'oilages of ind Spi'cdO Print (’inli of Mii'higan pri'dals l('mporary l.iim biisliiCN'i loans al nia|or Pp Iraelioiiallv were l‘eriiviaii .terry I'islier, lli<' eliih's lour labor York ('lly banks A iIm' in OilfriA Mini'ral'i, Hra/.iliaii Trai' nig maiiagi'i, .said, some (121) bac'ks in ('allle Magellan l’('lndciuii,. Al- million mill's will lie ('ovi'ied tiy herds and tti(' ■onsIriK'lioii awards and i also was reporled leghi'iiy Airlines * * * K('rguHon. The A.ssocial(‘d Pres.s average Corporate and U. S, Treasury ol 1)0 .sloi'ks al noon was up .11 al Ixmds were mo.slly uiu'lianged. and Massey-1 families enjoying Hie first long hog poiiiilalion, holiday weekend of the year. and g r e a t er ' * * * ('onsumption by Another .side of llie piclure a growing and ('omes from .Slate I’olic'e Offi- alfluent popula The New York Stock Exchange s remind motorists that In a lion. Kven though they lievoiid Hie indusirial prli' rise ill speu(|iiig tiy federal, wliieh Ackley says stale and local governments. seems lo lie ac'c'eleraling. lists tires, stainless steel Past Hiinking held siu'h poli-lo be laying Hie foundation piodiK'Is, sulfurh' ac'id, trucks, foi' tuliire mflalion Presrait tis- papi‘r 'onlaluers, polyelliylei aluminum prodia ls, I'op pc'i', and faliricated (' o p p '• i pioducts. And pointing ■ness pricing policie sees no evidence that exi'ess demand Is furntslung anv ml la al Hiiiikuig is Hiat these |mli-('ics malu' Hie e('onomy grow last eiioiigli lo otfset any siii'h llireat. Haslcally tlie (|uestion is the role ot government in plot-finger al hiisi- ting and controlling economic Ackley trends. Hut at the piau'tical ratlier tliaii Hie flicsiretical level that j sunny s Ihem, similar 7l)-'iour Mc'inorlal Day j umnd Hie most altentloii, Hie ,„e i,,!,,,,-1 is, for Hie ('onsumer rather than holiday in l!)(i4, 24 persons were | ups and (lowns of lood I ,s||0| („ges plaguing most indiis ' the economist or monetary au- killed on stale higliways. '• luii'ly comnion plieiiome Hiorily the threat of inflalion The lligliway Department uo". The inflation debate goc's also (loesn'l lie in the rise of pric'i's j said mosi of MicliigaiTs high- Wlial’s raising Hie question ol .sulluric acid and polyethy- I ways sliould be generally un-, inflation in general is the steady ^^,|,y p.,„. cesins, but in ('osllier Irijis . i olisIriK'h'd. lloweveri a 7.1) mile i'f industrial pric'cs | „(fi,.j„]j, j,,-,. pet'oming so to Hie food stores. '•jslreh'h of 104 in Berrien And Hus is lec'd- ‘iCoiinlv will be (ongeslcd with '"R H'c (h'hafe over wlielher Hie K'diK'cd spe('d limits due lo ('on- economy is or isii I in danger ol i'; .slriK'lion of a new lane and 14 ovc'iTiealing : I tiridges DISTUKHINti? CiardiK'i' Ac'kiey, ('hairnian of limits will 'he Presideiif'.s Council of Ik'o-' also he in eff('('l in Meiioininee Advisers, says it i.siTf, ; spi-:i:i) i.iMiTs H(‘du('ed Sliced tfimile sirelc'h of Coiiiily U,S-4l' The U. .S. Weather Hureaii forecasts clear and ('ool weather for most of the weekend. Over most of Hie slate, lempc'i'a lures will he in Hie 70s wilT prevailing. Hut lie finds Hie of |)ii('e iiK'ieases disturtiing and warns fiiey miglil lead to government ('oiintermeasures if business doesn’t moderate the trend voluntarily. This would be in line witli the government’s guidelines for pric'cs and wages tied to pro- Salad Oil King Senlenced to Prison for Huge Fraud NKWAHK, N.J (AP) Aii-fliony, (Tino) DeAngehs was sentenced to 10 years in federal pri.son tcKlay for his part in one of history’s biggest commercial frauds — a multimillion-dollar vegetable .Sc'veral ('Hies across Hie stale plan memorial services for the holiday. (Hand Rapids, Dclroif diK'livily gains that keep unit i ,.,,^.^^,.^1 ^„|| swindle that .for parole after serving only thic'c monllis in prison. prodiK'tion ('osts si aide William Mc'Chesney Marlin liairman of Hie l'’(‘dcral lle l.ansmg. Muskc'gon, .Saginaw and Hallle ( r('ck are among ,.(.,„|,„„y jj, p, p,,. „f overtieafiiig and fisc'al auHior-ilies must wall'll that tnaid ■an'liihy. Hy overlieating, tlie aulhori- was senteiu'cd under a new federal law, howc'ver, whi('h ('ould make liim eligible AMI Making New Reflector Business Notes A new reflec'tor lens with the same reflec'tive qualifies as Americ'a’s Tedstar communic'a-lion salellile is now being manufactured and marketed by tlie AMT (Yirp. of Troy. Named the AMT Mulli-I'’lee-': tor, two of tile models, cylindri-cal and beehive, reflect from IJ j every angle and are capable of j"! giving a full DOO-degree ('irclc of '«' reflectivity. A four-face surface marker model provides a 120-degree reflection. Hermetically sealed. Hie lenses have been tested for weather resistance, longevity and brilliance. S ^ S ^ Successful Investing f % $ s The flat type is of parli('ular use on mail boxes, trees, posts, automotive vehicles, boats, trailers, etc. The cylindrical and circular models are designed for u.se along driveways, highways, airfield landing strips, access roads and exits, sidewalks, boat docks and building entrances. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS . Quolatlons from ll^e NASD are representative inter-dealer prices o( approximately II a m. Inter dealer markels change throughout the day Prices dp not include retail markup, markdown or commission. .... Corp. Associated Truck Braun Engineering ......... Citizens Utilities.Class A . Diamond Crystal ........... Ethyl Corp. Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube C BIO ASKED 8.2 16.3 16.7 ! NASD i Vernor's Ginger Ale ...... Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical _____ Quotations compiled by approximately II a.m. Bias are representative Inler-dealer prices and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been ad|usted upward to include approximate markup. Wlnkelman's 12.1 MbTUAi. FUNDS Hy KOGKH K. Sl'KAR (Q) “1 am 57-ycars-old and my wife is 52. She is not in good h('alth and wc have quite large doctor and medication bills. We have $5,000 in K bondsy and about $1,700 in cash. We expect soon an in-heritunee of $10,000 and would like to invest some part in stocks. Would you advise us? You mention Sears, Ilocbuek often, and have recommended Xerox. What does this latter company do?” L. H. (Al Sears is a strong growth slock whit'll offers a relatively low yield. Xerox is the leading producer of dry-copying machines, is fine for growth, but here again, the yield is very low. In your position, I would buy Maytag, returning 4-9 Pftr cent; United Gas Corp., which yields 4.8 per cent, and Libby-Owens-Ford Glass, offering a five p<'r ('enl return. (Copyright, I9fi5) Tlie sloeky, DeAngelis, 49, a former .Bronx, N.Y., butcher, listened impassively as federal Judge Heynier J. Worlendyke passed sentence. WorU'ndyke li'vied Hie maximum .seiiti'iices of 10 years on (‘aeli of Hiree etiarges of cir-eiilaling forgt'd warelidiise re-('('ipls and five years on one ('liiirge of (onspirai'y lo cir-('iilale forgi'd re('eipls, liuf lie ruled Hie senleiu'cs were lo run (ilcnn (). Williams, 28J4 Mel-1 eoncurrenlly. T’liis meant a viii, Avon Township, has beeq maximum of 10 years in prison. Iirornoled to district sales man- ijsTKNS TO IM.FA ager for Field' , Enterpri.ses Ed-1 Worlendyke listened lo a plea ueationalCorp , <'«‘‘-‘niii>H'>g eireumstanees publishers of! il^'h^ndanl’s atl.iiney. World Book \an 1 iper, whde DeAn- ir n V I I gi-'hs roc'ked back and forth on X lie , Lpervise sak>s:, '^efore passing .sen- a e I i V i ( i e s i UeAiigclis: i n u V I a n a intentionally .set le deprive anyone of a dol-lar.” a . Woi'fendyke .said he did not missionary and teacher, Wil- j fraudulentiv Hams joined the firm a year | ago. 11c was an area manager DeAngelis’ p(>rsonal pui-before his promotion. ! ^ " ! , Ids vegefatile oil liusiness. Perkins Engines, Ine., a ma-1 DeAngelis (ileaded guilty Jan, jor diesel engine supplier basec^ | „ in Wixom, 1ms appointed Kar 1 f warehouse receipts and Pearson of Detroit, to conspiring lo civM leet sa es manager, a post new- ^,^0 million worth of fraudnlent ly created by the cotnpany, ac- receipts. /‘ArHinrf tn R M .Tjjn'jn vif*p LIMITED RESOURCES Worlendyke told DeAngelis; WIIXIAMS cording to R. It. Jansa, vice president and general manager. Pick Poverty Center Chiefs James K. McDcrmid of 626 E. Beverly,' has been appointed secretary of the Nephler-Kingsbury Co., ^ Pontiac investment and securities brokerage firm, it was announced today. McDermid, a lifetime resident of Pontiac, j has been asso-I, dated with the firm for the past 10 years as office; manager and securities j trader. Prior to this he was em- j ployed by General Motors Ac- j ceptance Corp.’s "Pontiac office. I McDERMID “You your.self have exemplified what can be achieved with only limited rc.sources but with courage and vision. But at the same time, you have caused terrific loss of money to many of your fellow Americans.’’ Under the sentencing law', De-Angelis’ ca.se will be revicwc'd after he 1ms spent three months in prison. At that time, federal authorities could make him eligible for parole, or they could affirm the 10-year sentence. Directors for the two project i . ........ centers of Oakland County’s J,! A* 1 1. u been elected a director of TaS to the $10,000 per year'S’ ^ ^o^" posts by the County Economic Cost of Living Hike Ups Car Workers' Pay DETROIT (AP) — Y*ay enve- xpas. b—Annual ______i(j. c—Liquidating Declared or paid In 1965 - _____ dividend. e-Pald last year.. Payable In stock during 1965, estimated value on ex-dividend or ex-dlslrlbu-date. g—Declared or paid so far this '. --------- — paid after stock divl- Declared or paid, this accumulative issue with (li ----- ... arrears, p—Paid this year, dl dend omitted, deferred or. no action tak at last dividend meeting, r—Declared paid in 1964 plus a, - ■ - Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K I Keystone Growth t' " BID ASKED 9.88 )6.52 Opportunity Commission were Frank Alioto, 43, of 1262 Ash' over, ............ Luther Flanigan, 37,' of Highland Park. Gaberl. a prominent Pontiac !workers will businessman, is the owner of contain an additional $1.80. a Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund irebuted. wi—When I delivery. ' ' bankruptcy or receivership t DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES.................... STOCKS ........................ 30 Indus ................... 916'.)8-l-2.96 20 Rails . ............. 203.84-1-0.68- 15 Utils •..................... 159.62-0.09 65 Stocks ............. ...... 314.98+0.81 bonds - 40 Bonds * ......... 89.86 10 Higher grade rails ........ 84.47-O.OS 10 Second grade rails ........ 92.80+0.04- 10 Public utilities 88.26+ 0.04 10 Industrials 93.92-0.03 James M. McNeely, director of the county antipoverty program, said today that both men would start work within two weeks. News in Brief cent rise in Hie cost of' living in : April. y ( General Motors, Ford Motor I Co., Chrysler Corp. and Ameri-■ can Motors said Thursday hourly rates employes and eligible Ope will head the Pontiac center and the Other will be assigned to the Royal Oak Township center, McNeely said. Neither ma|i has been assigned to a specific center yet. Jeanette Zilke of 4269 Seeden, salaried workers will get one Waterford Township, reported to cent-an-hour increases effective state police last night that van-! Tuesday, dais broke the antenna off her Flanigan has been a probation officer for the Wayne County, car and let air out of.the tires. Shaw’s Jewelers, 24 N, Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police last night that a man posing as a customer stole a $125 wrist walcfi.^ ^ ^ St. Andrew’^ Thrift Shop, Circuit Court and Alioto haH Datchery Rd. Every Ffi., 9:30-3. been executive directnr nf . . being reorganized u______ ..... Act, or securities assumed by suen com- i panles, . XI---EX interest, ct—Certificates. ' aPI Insirum sf-Stamped. f-Dealt In flat.' x-Matured i nd—Next day delivery, xw -Ex. warrants. ; Draper Cp '------------------ sublect lo inleresl.-f"' Gen Electric ■ stk. ot pay- ' executive director of d Record able I tlement Housc in Cambr 6-8 6-18 i Mass., and for the past X10 7-1 [ was employed by the Ca,. 6-18 7-2»j Youth Organization in Deti nage Sale: FNday, May I 12. 1138 L,akevicw, Huron aens. , —adv; The U.S. Department of Labor said Thursday the consumer price index climbed to 109.3. The record high index means it costs $10.93 to purchase goods that cost $10 in the period 1957- The department said major contributing factors in the' rise were higher prices for gasoline, fresh fruits and vegetables, tobacco, clothing, transportation, medical care and other consumer services. ■I THK I'ON'l IAr I’HKSS Fit 11 Choose School That Offers Such Help Sluderit Needs Aid in Learning Skills By LteSLIlO .1. NASON, Kd. I). Dear Dr.,Nuson: My son will be graduating from high school this June. On his college board examlnatiens, he received a lew score In a verbal test and slight ly above ayernge In the math test. We have not yet made any upplicntlon to colleges iMicniise, as his parents, we feel he Is not acadefniaiUy prepartHl for college. Should we s«md him to a pr»^p school which ciaiim for <‘olh>g(< boards only, or give him post graduate high school work? Mrs. K.N.A., Sliver Springs, Md. ★ w ★ Although you did not mention them, I assume his grades have not been outstanding. * A * Olusme the sc’liool that will give him the Ixmt op|H>rtunlty to develop more efficient learning technllpies. It will avail him little If iie gains entrance solely on Improved college hoard ills ablllly to s •eed 0 on Bridge NORTH * A32 ZH ¥ A 10 0 8 3 ♦ A K ♦ Q64 WEST EAST 4k K Q B ♦ » 7 S 4 V72 V 8 4 Q J to U 4 8 8 8 3 2 4107 5 3 41 J 10 8 HOI1TH (I>) 4i A J 10 V K Q J 5 4 474 41AK2 Hotti vulnershle South Writ North Koat Pu 3 V Pn Opening loud 4 Q, is In ('ollege should rec conBiderntion. anyone to finesse twice if he cun eliminate the need for thej second finesse and South can do this easily. All South has to do is to win the diamond op(ming, draw trumps and take all tlie clubs and dummy's remaining high diamond. Then he leads a spade from dummy and puts in the ten. This starts the double finc.sse but South has done all the fi fsslng he has to do. W(ist Is in the l(“ad. If he leads back spade. South makes the ace ack automatically. If he leads ba(!k a club or diamond. South ruffs In one hand and dis-card.s a spade from the other. Dear Dr, Nason: I came from j Europe where I finished the fourtii grade. In this country, I fiidshed seventh and eighth grade's, then left school to worH HO thill my two younger hroth era could compleie their (sluca-tlon. They have finished college and have good Jobs and are now ri'ady to help me financially so that I may go back to school, I am 43 years old Wmild It be worlhwbile for me to go liack? I N , New Itrunswlck, N .l. * * * It certainly can he worthwhile. Others have found It so. Don’t take loo many subjects at the start It will take you a while to get Into the swing of school. If you arc starting In Septem-her, begin rending during the summer in the subjects you will Ih: taking. Head to understand and remember. Think over what Ive first I you have read. You should re think the Ideas In your own words almost continually as you read. Dear Dr. Nason: As a second i grade teacher, I reall/e that many of my students lack the self-discipline to make the best use of their normal mental ability. (,’an you give me some definite suggestions to ludp them? S.M J., Kloinl Park, N Y. Itehavloi In this ar(‘a Is a suit of planidng. Help the cbil drt'ii develop plans for bow they will study each subject. Tlmy need to have in mind a plan (of their own making) of pre cisely how they are going about it. As they practice ( arrying out llu'lr plans, they will bA6 5 4 Wliiit do you do now? A—ThU U » touch one. Two no-trump la temptinc. hut a club opniinir In likely and If made will be damacb>C- t'wo hearts In an underbid—three hearts an overbid. tVe prefer the underbid of two hearts. TOHAY’S QUESTION You do bid two hearts your partner bids two trump. What do you do Answer Tomorrow By Lenlie Turner Astrological, By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wi«a man control* til* doitiny . . . Adrology point* tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19); Proposal now may not be practical. Heed your own counsel when It comes *~ money. Today you could get valid be gain. Ba ALERT and ask questions. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Chances tor progress highlighted. Key Is mance, glamour. Tonight you can at your best. Others are Impressed . IF you remember basic values. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20); aware ot details. Minor matters need attention. What appears a setback t boomerang In your favor. Be patient. THOROUGH approach brings go ‘ CANCER (June 21 to July 22);: person could have ulterior motive, guard upl Day proves beneficial. Social allair tonight would be stimulating. You learn from others now. LEO (July 23 to Aug. \ 22); Mystery Is cleared up. You find which direction to go for greatest profit. Emphasis — . HOME base. Fine people................ By Dick Cavalll OUT OU R WAY r Jnviting unusual By Charles Kuhn VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) hint from today's LEO mesas plore Ideas. Relad and write. _ greater knowledge. Discuss questions with-people you respect. Be giving --and you will receive. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): If re- ward Is received today give credit to past effort. Be a gracious "winner." Avoid sarcasm. Utilize Innate ^SCORPIO (Oct. 23"to'^Nov. 21); what you start. Extend Influence pie may be attracted to you witl problems. Be a sympathetic Do not become Involved with handed scheme. SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec. BE AWARE of promises and don't to conclusions. KEEP resolutions! significant day) Much can happen oe-hlnd-the-scenes. , - CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jin. 19): Favorable lunar aspect highlights love, romance and travel. Day when you gel unusual offers. Make sure you really know What you want.- Study all an—-AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. loi^ Avoid harsh words with others over money matter. You gain most through It practical. Communication ba jrtarled. Review Instructions, your paper for helpful information. ■4 ★ ★ IF SATURDAY IS. YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you are highly Intuitive. You tend to permit emotions to rule lot make tine salesman or actor. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle . tor TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER. Special word to SAGITTARIUS: Your ideas are being discussed by Important people Maintain dignity! (CepyrtgHt INS, Genarhl Feature* Carp. Tilling -1^: Hi ti'rf I Tini PONTIAC PHP.SS. FlUDAV, MAY Canada^UfS. Water Deal Hit TORONTO (AP) -Oen. A.(i L McNaughton said Thursday the United Stales has wasted and ixilliiled Us own water resoiiiTes aiMl U Iryinu to “plunder" (‘mi ada'n. MrNniigtiton, chiilnniin of Ihe Canadian sei-tlon of the International Joint (Commission for 10 years, said current proposnts to share Canadian waters with the United States "smack more of plunder than (-(Siperellve dc velopment " Speaking to a conference of the ('anadian CnKlneerlnj' Institute of Canada, he declared: "('anada has no ohli):;alion what,soever to export water that Is contained entirely williin her iKiundaries, and even if sucli export Is made eventually, the water would he sold as a commodity with 100 per cent of the price going to its owner, Canada " Deaths in Pontiac Area KIINICST r. lli•;ilMAN Service for Krnest F, Herman, 68, of 560 Stirling will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tlio Voor-hees-SIple Chapel. Mr, Herman, a retired am ploye of CiM(! Truck & (Coach Division, illed yesterday after a long illness He had served the truck company 20 years, Surviving are his wife, Steh la; a daughter, Mrs. Kal|)h Hartman of Oak Itldge, Tenn ; a son, Howard Miller of Kansas City, Mo , and seven grandchildren Also surviving are four hroth CIS, Fred K of Pontiac, Karl of Waterford Township, (Carl of Itoyid Oak and August of Chicago, 111 , and two sisters, Mrs. llelni Hoff of Pontiac and Mrs. Miirlha Anderson of Milwaukee, Wis. dale, liul , and (wo hrolhers. Grocers Sue Rights Group h'rank Iteneaud of Kochesier . and Fverelt of Clawson. $200,000 Suit Fildd MRS. JOSEPH R. BURTON RfK^HESTER — Former resident Mrs. Joseph (Betty) Bur ton, 57, died Saturday in Ihe PIdlIppine I ,s I a n d s. Arrange iiienls are pending at William It. Potere Funeral Home. Surviving besides her hiishand are one son, Charles M. (feorge of B(Khester and two sisters, Mrs Loyal Biley of Pon I lac and Mrs. Edward Sargent of California Al.so surviving are four hroth ers, Clyde (Iregory of Pontiac, (Charles (.Iregory of Milford, Lloyd C.regory of (California and H. (Iregory. Ponder Fate of Teen i in 'Bank Job' OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Authorities pondered today what charges, if any, to file agginst five teen agers I allegedly involvixl in an unsuc-! cessful bank robbery in which a 14-year-old girl threatened a teller with a note and demandwl money. The youngsters, ranging in age from 14 to 17, were quickly picked up and released after the incident Thursday at Penn Square National Bank, No money wa.s taken and no weapon was seen. Jean Shannon, the teller who took the note, said she exclaimed: “Oh, you’re kidding!” With that, she related, the young girl crumpled the note, threw it into a wastebasket and walked out with a group of other boys and girls. The note, the FBI reported, said one of the boys was holding a bomb disguised as a yearbook. Several authorities were inciined to consider the incident a graduation day prank. EllNEST .1. COLES Service for Ernest J, (Cob's, 82 of 782 Stanley will ho CL.'U) pm' tomorrow In Ihe Dodds and Dumanois Funeral Home, !N)1 Ciirland, Flint wllli burial lliere In Hie Evergreen Ceme lery. Mr, Coles, ii memlier of Em manuel Baptist Church, died yeslerdiiy after a 10 inonlh illness. He had been a self cm-pbx'd farmer and ciirpelner in (lenesee (County for 40 years. Surviving are his wife, Mae V.; four sons, Widler of Flint, Herliert of Hillman, Itichard of Pontiac and John J. of Sauga-tiick, and two daughters, Mrs. Roy DuFreshe of Flint and Mrs. Gerald Thomp.son of Hillman, Also surviving are 16 grandchildren, four greal-grandchil dren, two sisters and a l)rother. Dolus MAE McKinney ORION TOWNSHIP .Serv ice for Doris Mae McKinney, :i6, 1342 Holliday, will Ih; 10 a m tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Burial will be in East-lawn Cemetery. Miss McKinney died Wednes day after a long lllne.ss. Surviving are her father, Clarence H. of Paris, Mich.; five sisters, Mrs, Vernon Whip pie of Lake Orion, Mrs. Floyd Sanche/. of Pontiac, Mrs. Jolin (Cory of Flint, Mrs. Daryle Win-terton of Lakeville and Mrs. James Shoemaker of Japan; and five brothers, Tom of Lake Orion, (Clifford, William and Dallas, all of Oxford, and Richard of Springfield, Ma.ss. in Store Picketing MRS. CARL FOX Requiem Masfi for Mrs. Carl (Gladys A.) Fox, 49, of 35 Ell-wood will be offered at 10:30 a m Tuesday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. P"ox, a member of St. Michael’s Church, died yesterday after a long illness. She was al.so a member of the Altar Society of her church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, James of Pontiac; t w 0 daughters, Mrs. Michael Kerchoff of Waterford Township and Mrs. F'rancis O’Connor of Detroit; and a grandchild. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Arthur of Troy and Mrs. Beatrice (Tianey of Rose- FORD MOTOR CO. UTICA PLANT Needs Journeymen Electricians, Toolmakers^ Sewing Machine Attachment Makers and Pipefitters Also Needed Are Several Electric Knife Cutters |ourneyman'$ card or 10 hours experience required. Prefer Toolmakers with dielectric, die repair experience. APPLY HOUBLT—PERSONNEL OFFICE SOSM Moaad Road at'23 Mile, UNco. An Equal Opportunity Employer LAWRENCE W(M)I)S AVON TOWNSHIP ~ Service i for Lawrence Wo(xis, 54, of 1147 Mill Valley, will l>c 2 p m Sunday at Plxley Memorial Chapel, j Ilochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. WcMxis died suddenly yesterday. He was a salesman. Surviving are his wife, Mary F.; two sons, Lawrence L. in the U.S. Navy, Camden, N.J., and Gary L. at home; one sister; and one brother. DETROIT (AP) ^ A $2()(),(MM) Nuit was filed against the (!on greas on Racial lIV I T H Dex A OIet Tablets. Only 98 cents _ el Simms Brothers Drugs. SQUARE LAKE CEMEfERY~AN-nual meeting, Sar. May 29, 3:30 at the cemetery on Joslyn. Please be present. Albert J. Rhodes, Pres. BOX REPLIES . At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 5, 23, 24, 63, 65, 68, 70, I 73, 78, 85, 97, 101, 104, ' 106, 109. j HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- 2K, 10(15 Ann^uncemtntt ROI I IN - N ranch. HOKbRk lanietl. hoordml klul^ toW. Pojiy apjH)lnlmani.^3 miles «iulh ol I eke Funarol Diraclori 4 C. J OODMAHUI r’UNgHAl MOMS COATS Funeral mom^ DRAYTON PLAINS OR .D. E. Pursley FUNEBAI HOME DONELSON JOHNS PUNRRAU MOMB "Dekignert liir Fi/ner«l«" IIUNTCDON FUNERAL HOME VOORHEESSIPIE Cemetery Lots 4 .OIS IN WMITF tMAf’BI CeMt lery EE 4 8319 alter 5 30 pm. Perionnls 4-B 4 PIECE COMBO \NY GIMl OR WO/V\AN NbCDINO I l',l"j"ljv ncIvUet. iibone I Is OAINIY MAIO supplies Lost and Found idSI; LIGHT BLUE WAI LFI, 111" Help Wanted Male I CARPENTER . 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME 10:3C ["^Iween V? P.M*.'°65l'^424.''^' YEN NEEDED TO INStALL appllanci's. slcady o Heights. . Madison 1 I 30007 itely clean 10:30. Make record. For I If you have been at I cralely successlul but progress Is limited on ) consider changing. One of Oakland County's leading sales and finance organizations may be able lo start AMBITIOUS MAN FOI tale sales, need no: encod,' but willing I Icinlly ot Ortonville, Ox-Goodrlch area. Draw against commissions. C. Pan^us, c., 630 S. Ortonville Rd„ ville, call collect, 627-2615. ARCHITECTS, EXPiRIENCED AND and recent graduates. Linn Smith Associates, fnc. MI^6-3700. ASSISfANf 'FOREMAN 'for MID-night shift of small plastics plant. Applicants should have some Hydraulic or electrical equipment experience. The work Is Interesting, varied and nrovides onod on Ihe lob training. lo .Send replies lo Pon- AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED. Lots work. Fringe benefits. Exc. pay plan. RATHBURN CHEVROLET SALES MAIN ST. NORTHVILLE ________R 9j0033 _____ AUTO SALESMAN Want to make real money? Sell SERVICE We need men with some experience for full-time and part-time positions in the following classifications: MECHANICS FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE , MEN Good compensation, ex-ceilent employe benefits. Apply personnel depart^ ment doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Monfgom^y Ward PONTIAC MALL HARBBR to .,9.'.-,5*illni?«d BARBLK s comrtii&hicH' DRAKE AND WHEEL starling salary. Plus com Free hospllaliiallon and surance. Paid vacalinns a.... flihar Itanalll prnoiams Apply b pe.sop 0p)y, B. F. GoodiTilt BROACH MAKERS Needed lor Ihe toliowing (. . DAVE'!, nun UDH WAN1S PRICK MASONS CAP drivers, 25 OR OVER FE 2 0205. CAReTAKBR, COUPLE, SOBER, 4 I/Iills, In Ponllai MA 6:1I95. ( AHPtNTERS hough, 312 0879 at- CAH VVASHeH, SBB MH. WARREN, CARPENTER HELPERS MA .5-2128 CARETAKER JO MANAGE^1 ARGE COOK BROILER AND G R M I SR-ndy, nino perl little, Mwvft Ooll ond Counby Club, 2-7(IO Union CO^IlTER CLERK FOR NIGHTS CREDIT-COLLECTION MANAGER coMor.llon experience. Excel-salary. Liberal employe l»no-Sleady employment. Call, ;rfw leaders and loCkb Ip, 18 or over, BM 3-28 DIE MAKER » repalrinen on small dies, _day y employment. IBS Ellz-DRIVING AND CLERICAL WORK, Pres^ Box giving age, phone DRY CLEANING DRIVER. WitH N FOR YARD WORK MESSENGER SERVICE liccn-ie. Phone FE 28171 exi. 280 E X P E RIE N C E D VV E L D E R - B U R N E R Co„ 456 Cady, Northvllle, /5k!>. EXPERIENCED BUMP^ AND^PAINT EXPERIENCED WELDERS AND day's. Murray-Way Corporation, east ol Woodward). Ll'9-2314. Engineer HYDRAULICS SYSTEMS ANALYST (DRAINAGE) ifh Oakland County Dapl. of Pub-c Works. Practical axparlance In ydrav"' *---- ccepfi s $8,700 dfponding on axparirnca appl/pe"rsonnel office ROOM 140' OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD, PONTIAC EXPERIENCED SEMI D RIVER • •• - irehouse man. Ap- ply 10 to _ _ Featherslone. E X PE R IENCED MALE BAR ‘ fEN D-er, 289 W. Montcalm, apply In EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. Collin's Cleaners, 650 Woodward St„ Rochester. OL 2-7711. EXPERIENCED GRILL A day work. • • - ■ Elizabeth L. E XPE R)ENCED' gas"StAt)ON 'AT-tendant, full lime, /iurport Mobil Service, 5995 Highland Rd„ Pon- EXPERiENCED" CHEF AND KITCH-en help. Apply Wilkin's Restaurant, 4105 Orchard Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED M E C H A N VC S, good working conditions, weekly Contact Carl Jackson, Custom Homes, Inc. Ca Flint CE 5-8568 or CE 8-28 Full-time Part-Time- 550 for a flexible 15- to 20-hour week. Phone 545-6222 tor Interview appointment. furnished, 1............._ shifts available, no "n-Jir6d. Apply Super 100, 946 Oakland FULL TIME REAL ESTaTe^SALES- **.-* '-- experience and Eigh successlul _ _______ new Beauty-Rlle model homes, ... showing. Opportunity lor aggre: or Roger ----- tervlew. OR 4-2222, GAS Sf/LtTON7ATTENDANtrPART TIME,- WEEKENDS. KasI Sunoco, Woodward and Square Lake Rd. GAS STATION ATtENDANtr MUSt be experienced, steady work) good pay, local references., Sun-■— Telegraph at Maple. GAS ST A Blue cross and uniforms furnished. Stones Hunter Service, Ml 4-9684. GAS STATION ,ATTiENDANT,~EX-psrlence driveway, tuhe-up, and wrecker men. $95 to $135 wk. also trainees $85 wk. Earn while you learn. SHELL SERVICE, W. Maple and Lahser Road, Blr- mlngham. Country Inn, 3203 Pine L GRILL MEN' Day and evening shifts. Also weekend. Work. Top wages,' free meals, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sll-yer Lake Rd. . 3 experlenc* OliNBRAl FARM HU P WANTED HfiAVV BQIIIPMENT OPERATOR KM 3 6811 or EM 3 2218 high 8CHO0I. GRADUATB. APPLY ^o,:;.ny:'brr:.';,'"'R'^ch!:x:: insurance agent lllou on an atlabllahad dJLlI, J rellramenl Mon,, Wed,, FrI. INSURANCE INSPECTOR, P R E-i-.xbiy wiMi /leilll m Intiirama I lance (laklanil ( ouiity. Poll ,all lime (e> amt typing aa. jA(k pHhsroN Btiii qeR Wants handyman, OR J IMHl, •I- IABOMI RS, PR 10495 : 4 9012 nights. *4'(""I'’ MAN AND WIFE \N fOR (AM WASfllNO ANO M 4 4.^01. IflVior Umvolaly W«IM H MANtC WITH foOl S WILLING MPCMANIfAl 1.’ 3pty 550 OaK LINIHD AAAk Z Idy Sea^ Ray Baals, 9 MACHINIST. OPPORtONITV making. Apply In person at 217 Central Avenue, near Saginaw St. MATERIAL AND "stock HAN- ids maintenance, re-ents also eligible, no /. Apply Acac" ~ 31300 Soulhllwld Rd.. IT MEN OVER II sales counter i nefs, Pontiac Mall. MY NAME IS “ jack. " tie, and can v 20 hours per CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES ----- ■ ■ 22-30 years Applicants age, high school graduate lerably have background - call 338-0205 f H REGISTsER THE We Are An E(|ual Opportunity Employer NEED FULL TIME EXPERIENCED TV service man. Dalby TV, FE Good Incentive, must be al irt In weeks notice. Call A • FE 5-9421. Plumbing Inspector CITY OF TROY $6,000-$7,t00. Journeyman plumber 25-55. Fringe benefits. Civil Servite, Steady employment. Contact City Manager's Office, 60 West Wattles Road, Troy, Michigan. MU 9-1155. p I A N b salesmaiN' f o r “top lines, Steinway — Knabe — Sleek, Crinncll, Apply Grlnnell's, Pontiac ^policem£n^ quall|ly y and 30, ; I. Salary range $ Premium overtime lellls, security. To 20-20 vision without correction, pass a written exam, agility tekt, and character Investigation, Call Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Ml 4-340Q, jJl- 5^-' Birmingham, Mich. 'P<*rnf)an(»n! Position^ USED CAR SALESMAN For Long-Established Dealer A7e are expanding our used car / 1 used car salesman to complete r staff I Fringe benefits, one ot ' best comm, plans in this whole ea. Experience preterredl Apply person to.Maynard King, Beattie ird, on Dixie In WaterfordI : to OR ■ORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at BIg-Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron. In- PORTERi SOBER AND RELIABLE, part time, nights. Also maintain- -ance handy rr ' "The p I’EMaENTIAL BUILDER WANTS OR 3-8811, Jack Preston BulldeTs. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NfED-ed for all types ot property sales. .... , . commissions RETIRED MAN PART TIME FOR drug store. General Clerk. Reter-enc^ 682-3666. RETIRED MAN fo“ WORK IN '.“y/'FJy. .s'?'"®' 3Vz days week, call 338-2786 between 4-6. RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN COIN operated laundry, 3 nights a week, apply 2530 Orchard Lake Rd., be- REAL ESTATE “ a .broker and builder. Flattley Really, 620 Commerce Road, Union Lake, /yilchlgan. 363-6981.' SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM! FULL FLOOR TIME-TRADE-IN PROGRAM! Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 I - I ' f> ' ’ • / • 'niH roN'i’iy\(’ riiKss, khidav, ma\ 2h. nt(i,5 SCRIW MAdlINf OPIRATOR Salesmen soairo (uliiro. Our com puny bonoflK includn, Group itmiruncB, prolil shoring ond reliromont. Apply porsonnel offico or Monlqomery Ward :rfw macmi OPtRATOR ... TEACHERS! :;ai.]:S)MEn '^‘.^rU^r^a.uOa.C Mi rOUr allM' ims^ 'fSH-ffis- HOUSI ( in I 0 (AMf llOMT DPI IVPRY WORK, MUM ANP1AKPR WANIED |-OR 3fl ........... WAUlffl, WAITBe^fi. '"•r rtTiaS*" .-snxffi"- 'lU IIIT VMNP; UU H»uhi 4f . 4 BEbROOM RANCH """"flattley realty 5 BEDROOMS S-S $1'/.') DOWN '624-42no' 242(1 EMPIRE '''’nV,,Tm«r;l,a.rM;l>dloA^'in'■'''* I^RAYTO s-"" ............ Er £;?r "-"i „i“irr:.«.. ; ’• ”i 'i“ MiiroRr. WOMAN WHO (Ai ir >i uZZZijZZlZZZtZ ' i o» ;(ah garaoc to ni.ni! ..... ?^5£3il'iiF';S, i national COMPANY ' ’ ' ^ ; ,yNT uhnimtco RonMs.|,,,;^,,^, nm.lhu 'a.a givn Woik 6 V p m .1 av.nlno^ wark INTERNATIONAL m Na ly ^ 1^ ...mm, nil m(„l|.,n, UA1 t>«Al N.w ' .l,,"'y«r'';.r"^.o";.:.7y'’”.■;;r, personnel service ............... .rrr;.r j .......... JOHN TAYLOr! (M OOR I AYING. Floor Tiling giailpgr'SI'g^^ ,C! 'uz:i'z.'iz:c io ‘AKr-;^N, joroRoo^^^ sSrE-EKi' Architecturql Drawing I ® d„_,_, Fm,inm„„t , C.ARDtN PI OWINCi, YARD (,RAO "iniUI ■.quipmoni Onyrn”Nr;^ENT„r-^an.l,m Kr :i",rnrr,r;;,‘o::y',r. r-lnlnv TO ’""1"^^ 'beauty operator SALES LADIES jnOOKKtEPER OR TYPIST, TO .AIFSIAOY, run IIMT, 1x1 small olllCf. TE 4 S»3T,' nOnr n ’■"iis:™ IIFRKM^ FXTKRIOR sum' SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM! FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE IN PROGRAM! -------- ---------------------- cp' ,■r,;.;"^fi'';r:;'; i rv;,5J"r:,,: r-''»:■,;<•S!’ ‘ii CLEANER;SP0TTER TOR AIR , SHAMPOO GIRL. PART TIME, ’ r.fr ===!=.;'......... '',.,:rrj7.r t.~,rr, fre'’™. t;.‘;rir;;'T;.r.,,ri «««"» «"• '“N ' CLARKSTON ROOTING COMPANY, j COITIP10111 © t ©I El¥ ’ Op©rators .0 I 0.,.ln. , ,n. NO, N„. ,1. , will ^com.^ lo^^VOur^ pl-, Tormnr ‘ fsPoyirai" K'»’ ‘rS: 5.:sf "nTS'o; MANPOWER ^ ! ,-a!3s’i^Tn! ""** **"* i ^ TITLE INSURANCE s.„m,i.i 'S!?^SS:.£S>SH” ™ \ Tree Trimming Service | WAITRESSES i rrVVr'CilxI?{^ ^i4r' "TINY^Kn^F w"e"bass 15 j all cash I & Tailoring 17 FHA and Gl EQUITY Ci':pr*^.;r,no*'[rs;n:‘:o‘'' 01 NFK?'*S?»‘m MTM ntl^AAlKiaHAAA 'ItlPDftfVlAA nIkad iToois Bta( jfplff; BIRMINGHAM menl. j WAITRESS WANTED, NEAT AND Dining Room ) CASH BUYERS Eiwp„p-Ry;^.r"™" ' CASH Waitr©ss©s AVING BRICK FOR PATIOS , Ve - LANOSCAP. yoVr ™pHce. Any Nme. 8-009S '' V»u Io l“'loy.'“"IolLMnL' ' '"allrms"' I, ? .S;:."'’ V.-|,0 -A» 0«,«ew.Y-ORAD rrsT'i.r’s -(s, EMrRGENCY SALE in ... ony ' nrur'^Tos'^. your io Renti ^“1 ''nv'alTabirin I ^ NOTICE! 0/MT“LOTSb WAk!tE^' ^ W© N©ed J -SSr rs==«:lSSS’-S'”y#^^^^^ I Industrial Tractor Co. i ’ Aportments, Furnished 37 '• ySiYSSS-^ ! =S*aS“*«^ CLARKSTON GARDENS • Th© Westerner TilK l-ONTIAC l‘IIHSS, I'illDAV. MAY aK, •lllll.l ri 49|’I'I//V . Ily Knl« Oh wi:avi:r a£'-S:- pBg|:'?=s^-=" Our Lady 0,0^^ ^'^liAfisTi^K I.okea Pnrinli rSifiS: SL”"""* *«SfT#’3&»; I » 'irr —i—- ;r:c:D. i c. r > lipKij^U-, fllA^Ropo'.sf.ions^^ ^ ^ '? ':T:u:;rir:''z, rr'irr MIXID Nlir.HHORMOOl) Gi OR IMA TfRMs LL....vTX''ur\::;;''’?r,- HOIMBAUC^II 2 H, (, NiwiNGHAM Lr .o'/THV/’' ..................... "" ""' umTL ''.m/'’’''’'''............. ini A,,,Zr\IZ' -9IAMO0 u, ■; :,u, OUMhMM-^ ,Pfn'<;AP.A ;..dVr:u,4,r“‘ '-'■■/A ..«9,o-A-- lowcis lor her l)lrlli(l;i,v'' EE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. EE 4-R773 ;v;,-:rrB;;;v,TA,r:'::,:;,..... ................. SMITH c'^ WIDDMAN - MILLER : STOUTS ^LABK ouK lOsI Biiyd IIISIhI THADL .,roz| Lxim Vnlue |' is .. srsss--: maps' .........., j-'-r,-.!-sm‘=' ss,:==—i ggSs^„ TAYLOR *”'SS JOHNSON YK=o==,-; SII.S.Y) . ==0=.=OS p^—fc- ' — m=W^ : =~;i3=A DORRIS sr... 'sj-s^-s .;iiia>itW » Down ....... open daily 'til e " ^!!nx:']:,z'srrZ. i\,,,wn.oo^ tri,rv.o, ' aY.,o=.s;-..............= SCHRAM IP'=-®— l.rnplm., Ln-D.:lln«. N-;w ullrAmM ? Innlronm b-l.k hungnlow wim , '’'-I,,':’ A REAL FAMILY HOME 4'v ACRES ON M 37 HWY. NEAR PINE RIVER -... T*T0-NY*7| — ,.....■='= TAYLOR WOW!: ..... $8,9550 TAYLOR HAYDENbrAUIRgTy^lZMod'M ^ LOTUS LAKE W* 1 HOUCREST SUBDIVISION car^arir*. I M59 af TEGGERDINE RD. )(^r (<*nf down pU»H clnslno n sts I f «'id MnniMoo Nanonni ...... I inTV .ATL,;;R.TriiT;o^LirA,:; r.l!Ny,MT?R?®ollT9 ,n,' OLIO-ol ... ........,151'=:= zri r:SiSEr;’“—c„,H„5 „, ...... on^ rAM Homt vARi) i ovny iSS^is’HjS si i-ioo ....,: EASOmREY^^^ KENT ; A-1 BUYSi......:ilr;=SE=£: isr?i£|l£ ”"'taylor ^iiiH ..... issssios— TWO-., 'HTh'”‘'f"r'ri ' P*'«P«''’y 51 prXr>rSrilii^woSnuH''' ‘”‘ ^lakh ^ ..oNH^^nv, an,or- sn|:j|;|:™ I RANCH ^Largo living -^ MIELERS5URG ISECONOTRI DmS................ ^ ^^...... .......'.'* ^...... ......... ^ ’ '"l„,ooo“ . .oRiHwiV.am ' Ei-™ “"= Easc,i=,rs:ig^-p£]y[;^]\^Ti^ GUARANTEED , ^ TRADE-IN PLAN ! "srn«,Y:;r;rson:’' o^?^7,rrd vE^HooiElr" I ErXcdSDrr ,,bus,od,.ppp,ng ...s, PHca^R^^ ""VR^TYuiTrNVR^A^i-''"" j , and a;r:,or— 'Y Blowii 94 E, Huron^D^ a-si^f'^FE 2-«ia9 $12,900 RHODES WATERFORD REALTY GARDEN TIME ■ wiu mmo on ihu ci -olLo: S" „.ri7',Vnf n df 5 ; 1: zr s Tz; 5,1 1,000 O a real buy. Sea today. »4,uog . ^ EM 3^ ^9-1 : W sYbLC^MEIEUD^ La;^ 9^. j n. J. C. HAYDEN: ib:^zi??• !'’'V.'.?''tLL£?l!5^L,.^TS ^ 9Ht 1^,. ‘ nL* i'. limiljA ,rul®y Lely home In L frlcK qy^-level over%,nfl Cedar hunting and fishing. Furnished. '^'^NuMta.hriirH ZL^'Zr'n'iye ;Dm«;;^e"t?e7s; ?irL7'7,’craRZY7To?aP ' 54 Mixed For Immediate Action Call 1Y T . 1 1. 1 1 FE 5-3676 626-9575 JNI eighborhood oRroZ'To^''2w ^InTtt SYLVAN RANCHER IlZIa TI,''iIdBl'‘‘ioB"III^inT "" TIMES REALTY ' John K. IrWin I alLpId'iwI'III“'",IW, LLTvVI'; m,,r '' tbedroom home riBERTJ RHODES Broker tST .eVlTS, I L K Mm, IMl.r • 1 »«Ar “ TAYLOR "«.“:V,“»"”w«?f,™’; L ^^MSrHKKT*: J\^IsfNETT ' '^‘®' aiOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS . -« ,H ^ . EE«s^in.„ MODEL' IDS Frushour • ARRO !^4,ME§ENj i|S ■ Struble',, srSLE.T.r;s'|| _«sh^.. . ,.,i N6W I-'TTLE SILVER LAKE . / 7lo rTy"ooo.'Z"nSi TFiis spacious Model |yir?| PRINCESS ....^ i5f”1is“Es mimiM&mm set— SzIJ'srs^ Lrii£ waiislcHOIGE AREA 'nv ?E'r= ONLY $200 DOWN LOW COST LAKE FRONT rjm t„r S”V Si ill Virc^inian 0 Ca^e^b^am Drive. 28 E. HurOH St. GIROUX ! D- ' m'd. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE mm ; REALTY FE P BUY ACREAGE NOW TAYLOR. ;„«,Es „„„ ...BE ON tmTake ‘';EUS'E.''r£.E^ s“fkS«=; T PRCHARD LK. RD. GR 4 7177 j ROLLING AND SEMI WOODED r=.-ir;',i~s DAILY Lake Living $1200 ViitV C. PANGUS, REAITOI^ Call Collect NA 150 FT. FRONTAGE Crash Sale'p/i^psr'SE =;: ,T.ri;rv.v?i:; WARDEN REALTY n., TppT °atTo°n fees Underwood Real Estate , ^ 3o^r RM5 DIxl* Mwv„ fl,irk',ton .ip^rlmml, I E 3-93:i0, r 13 ilimgl -&S«=: pK?3 ..........................................................^ .. ; "I:";;:-.!!',. ““ ” ‘ ...»■;;„; 'rlfi “iniflrs: '"«»ast ■ i , »om»________«„ HHi'Zor »'~“.."Kr''- '?K ............... ATTENTION TRUCKERS Ehsr ‘ ’“■ LOADING TOP SOIL ATTENTION ■ i‘"ra,/a"V!;r'»K I ^ FOHTV-TVVO TIIK l•ONTIA(’ ^*HKSS, nm>AV. MAV«2H. I»45S'"“'’' 'IpSi '“i.s'-'K.’sr.i'j.r,, S',^„Tsr„r" ESTATE STORAGE ■’99“' SALE! FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 28-29 CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS 1962 CHFVY 1961 CHFVY 1961 OLDS .1960 OLDS 1960 CHFVY Autobahn Motors, Inc. FHESE GARS HAVE GOT TO GO! We must make rooni for our expansion program and our used car lot must be cleared so the men can work. Our prices are down so now is your chance to really save money. Stop and shop our select used cars. 1963 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-door 990, with radio and heater, whitewall tires, and loaded with many extras. White finish. 1961 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door with 6-cylinder and stick shift, radio, heater and white-wall tires. Extra sharp! 1963 RAMBLER 2-door 770 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, tutone blue finish; This one is a 1-owner beauty. 1963 RAMBLER American 440 2-door hardtop, has power brakes and steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires, and is really sharp. Custom 2-door sedan with power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires. Reolly a gas-saving beauty. 1962 PONTIAC Cdtalina 2-door hardtop with power brokes and power steering, automatic, whitewall tires and almost like new. 2-door hardtop, with radio and heater, whitewall tires, and in tip-top condition both inside and out. 1965 RAMBLER Convertible 990 with full power> radio and heater, tutone finish of turquoise and white. Ideal for summer family pleasure. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Wioodward Ave. MI 6-3900 $1199 1964 CHEVY Impala Con 112 $1499 =■“ “■£:?£”,5Cf= $1199 $1099 1964 1963 CORVETTE PONTIAC siliSi $1299 $2399 $2499 $3499 ’$1999 $1299 1963 CHEVY 1964 CHEVY 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan Has a V-e engine. Powergllde transmission, radio, healer. EXTRA 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with V-8 \englne, automatic transmissipn, radio and haaler. '“■“$2099 SPECIALS This little ^em hat a beautiful beige and saddle tan (Inith “““"$1399 Factory Official Cars Titled in GM's Name 1964 - 1965 1965 1965 , 1964 OLDS MALIBU CHEVY MONZA Suppr Sport Coupe with redio, healer, Vd) engine, eulomalic, power steering, bucket seals and a finish of beautiful beige. MALIBU wheels, whitewall $2699 C$3099 $2399 )r Sedan with powerful V-> le, Powergllde,' radio, heater, •wall tires, solid maroon fin- $1999 STATION WAGON SPECIALS 1963 FORD 1964 ' CHEVY 1960 COMET 1963 PONTIAC 1965 MALIBU $1199 $2299 6-Passenger Station Wagon with automatic, radio, heater, luggage rack. Needs some paint work. While finish. 6-Passenger Station Wagon has chrome luggage carrier, radio, heater, Hydramallc, double power, whitewolls, beige end gold Station Wagon with Powergllde, 327 engine, double power, radio, heater, power rear window, luggage carrier, whitewalls, easy-eye glass, positractlon, saddle tan $599 $1999- $3099 $99.00 SPECIALS 2-Door model and has Ish. Really a nl 1965 CHEVY 1955 PONTIAC' 1957 FORD , ^150 I^Vdramalic, 'Station Wagon with rad green finish. and black. 1956 BUICK 1955 PONTIAC Sedan with automatic 4-Door Sedan that Is In fair con- ssion< radio, heater. Extra ditlon. A good transportation $199 to $499 SPECIALS $199 $399 1958 CHEVY a Sport Coupe with V-8 en-aulomalic. radio, healer and e turquoise finish. 1959 CHWY $399 pala Sport Sedan with V-8 en- 4-Door with 6-cyllnder engine le, Powergllder radio, heater standard transmission, radio anc 1 beige and gold finish. moVriike^new'' $499 Oaklanci .County's Larches! Volume Chevrolet Dealer . FE 4-454^ , 631' Oaklanci at Cass i FE 5-4161 ■'I L FORTYFOITII THK rONTIAC sisiaj DJ iu^]IS(Slsa)i mm mm mmm 1 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Warren Pontiac Royal Oak Dc^troil 1 .incoln „ Park Highland Park Success Has Lowered Prices Here!! 1959 Chevy WtfcKl Y PAYMQN’ '60 Plymouth WEEKLY PAYMENT III 07 1961 Chrysler weekly payment » $297 $297 $297 OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 1960 Metro $197 1961 OLDS $897 1960 Chevy $497 % mws 1958 Chevy $397 '61 Plymouth 2-Door with i-cyllnOer engine. ^ j t Bulometlc, radio, heeler, white- MJ / (j / ** WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.11 vj / 1960 Ford 4-Door with a blue end while ^ /-v i_> finleh, V-8, aulomatic, radio, XCr' rf]'/ heater and whltewellj. iT), / WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.09 V-/ ' 1959 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop. Brown with ^ ^ _ full power. Only- (T'0(]'/ WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.47 kpO^ / 1962 Corvair $797 2,Door with beige finish, automatic. Only— WEEKLY PAYMENT 1961 VW CONVERTIBLE. Extra iharpl ixvcn I iDi-t;. extra inarpi WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.13 / $197 1959 Mercury 2^0jX)r Hardtop with autornatic. 1961 ^’ontiac $997 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible. V-8 engine, rioor shift. SAVE WEEKLY PAYMENT Very Low $$■ We Handle Our Own Financing 1958 Cadillac WEEKLY PAYMENT $ 1960 Mercury Convertible. Tu-lone blue, euto-mnllc, radio, heater, whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.13 You Pay Direct To Us Phone Applica- tions Accepted CREDIT NO PROBLEM 1960 Pontiac Convertible. This cer Is a bomb! tSInch wheels on the rear. WEEKLY PAYMENT Low. Low 1961 Ford 2*Door. Blue finish, 6-cyllnder er gine. stick and whitewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.07 1960 Fofd 4-Door Country Sedan. A beauty, radio, heater, whit WEEKLY PAYMENT $ 1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door with V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only— WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.13 i960-Buidlc'' Electra 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewalls, power. 6nly— WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.)3 1960 Falcon 2-Door. White finish, radio, hi er and whiiewalls. WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.07 196L) Pontiac 4-Door with a dark blue^ finish, full power. Only- WEEKLY PAYMENT $).I3 $597 $597 Save $297 $297 $697 $697 $297 $697 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. • , SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8- IlKSS*, I'UIDAV. MAY 2H. IIMLS Now and Uud Cart 106 w and UMd Con 106 MhNI.IIHY itiDOH HANIMOP. le new. MA 4 4W4. ' MERfUfiV MONTEREY, 4 BOR 1^0RC,T $99 I Down BOR BORST VSS 01 Dh, NiiNh 0()ui>, TINES UiMHl, ins, 342 4 Aquarina. *73 //20. V58 red OUbs CONVERT Ini E, good condition, $400. 363 /643. 252 OLDS SUPER 88. 2 DOOR \ET, SbOOR, AUTOMAT j 'AIIPHMIN (IIPVItmT hlNMINlillAM IPROMi; OinSCADlllAC $99 ■s-rsi=. ROB BORFT 1964 PLYMOUTH T.i your pm I9i" Atidilioluil Loctilion B.S') Ofikltind Avit. ih,o av,, Iparlan Dodg( ESTATE STORAGE $99 I and Ui«d Can 1961 I’ONFIAC WAGON GLENN'S $2097 ""' m',; Ml fi.NIIAT (ATAIINA 4 0001/ pownr 'alicrinQ '""‘I bmkes Om« RII’OSSfSION BOB BORST $99 Imnw'onIv'M ^iIonTm/'^OO^^^^ ,v6I Ponllm ,*^4*,'l!m. $99 1267 MONIIAt 4DOOW (AIAIINA, ss. srvi,“■ MArilWfi^K MOTOR f.AI ES ;i:= :r =7';r; ■- KEEGO PONTIAC '''‘682’-3400 1962 Mercury Meteor 4 Door Sedon $1095 BEATTIE 1964 PLYMOUTH HAUPT PONTIAC *.. 9AI SIAIjrMHIF with auto- 1963 PONTIAC $1297 lurner k'ord niHMmOHAM™'' Ml 4 7500 BOB BORST Additional Location 855 Oakland Avn. 7eP’5hmV3|i,0(»‘^m^^^^ minm't^n 855 OaklanPAve. $1997 Spartan Dodge I960 OIOS "VH” CnNVPRIimF. Red. Autonintlc, rfutlo, tirnler. BOB'bORST Bill Smith Used Cars fT 4 d'izd! 3 OIOS 9 1’ASSENGFiR WAGON OLIVER BUICK 4 DOOR, coot) DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS J96I BUICK LeSnbre. 1963 BUICK IcS.ibre, 1 condition, $395. i 1963 RENAULT Oauphine $1695 , 2-door OLIVER BUICK .1 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT! )to, Beylinder, Power brakes end leering. 37,000 actual miles. A.I DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 4 Pontiac Catalina v;;:^n„?!h':i5^:::Uve,, Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S 1959 PONTIAC ,S|,onion. II Is equipped with au I OAKLANI 1264 P<)NTi|AC 'ALjr.:t^L.‘r4 4r.‘“^'‘^' 1964 PONTIAC IVSH METR^O 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CATAl INA. IIESI "lli-lsl SHELTON ESTATE STORAGE 252 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. T top. Double |)owwr,^ no^ msL GO TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FF 8-9661 260 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $750. FE 4-3267. 260 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR GLENN'S GO TEL A-HURON Fe" 8-9661 PONTIACrBUICK 855 RodjPMer Ro«d AT LLOYD'S f our CRESTED i 1963 PONTIAC Is Catalina 2-door hardtop la In condition, It Is Ocean Tur-rise In color and tailored on Inside with e beautiful two-e matching cloth, complete with i. $100 down ''333-7863 blue bucket seats, b ad lusting brakes, i icrtible, power ,o“^POtFTlACUVENTirRA, CAN BE GLENN'S $99 Down 1260 Rambler, 4 door, 6 cyllnder, slick shill, one owner. 40,000 miles. Ideal second car. Only at HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0255. 1961 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON- nrtlble v II price $59.5, no money down# ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 332-716I 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN'2-OOOR sedan. White finish, 6-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, heater, white-walls. Real economy. Only $595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.^ „ __ ROBERt DELVO USED CAtiS CiassI I 1260 GoNTIAC, STICK. 4-DOOR '^'j'jTLon'®'"'”" i ^'^FE . 4-7371 ■ FE 4.|79 61 Pontiac Catalina 2-door sed 64 Pontiac 4-door, double powi TODAY'S SPECIALS "i Repossession 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-20h 100% Written guarantee. Take the guesswork Guarantee clirCTroblemT*' MONTH-END SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door,. V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only................ $1695 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power Sharp one owner ........ $1995 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, Power Stepring,, Brakes, Seat, and^ Elec. Windows . . $2695 1964 OLDS “98" 4-door hardtop, full power, , , ,30-day unconditional guarantee ....... $2995 1964 OLDS Jetstar 1, Autornatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2795 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury'Sedan, with full power ............................ $2395 1962 OLDS 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Trade ....................... $1695 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guar-antee” $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, radio . . . . $1995 1963 PONTIAC GrancTPrix hardtop, full power, air conditioning, sharp •. ..'............ $2295 1960 OLDS “98" 2-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Sharp 1-Owner ............................. $1095 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-51H ivi.V.-.,-.. .U .vr. 2618 Dixie Hwy._ _ 673 3241 1264 770 RAMBLER, HARDTOP, deluxe, ^wner OR 4 0126, Biggest discounts of the year right now on new 1965 Ram-blcrs ot Rosg RomblBr. Our of s ‘"g§ssi|'"''ROSE . PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4- BOB 3QRST T 6-4530 HsIhSG—'RAMBLE ' 2 ooY orS"675?^ ‘ 8145 Commerce Road. .520 S. 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF,"4-DOOR, hardtop, power equip. FE 5-7677| after 5 p.m. 1961 ^ONTJ^AC CATALINA 4 ^DO( I 1961^ PONTIAC CA' AT L,LOAD'S 1967cF4'f' Rad,o, heater,.whde walls.^^^^^^ $ 795 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Automatic, radio, heater. $ 5,5 1960 BUICK $ 895 1962 CHEVROLET $1,095 1959 MERCURY WAGON ^passenger, radio, heater, $ 495 1957 FORD “ Automatic, V-8, radio, heat^. 125 OAKLAND 150 333-7863 SHARP CARS ONLY 1960 Chevy Impala S'r'?,'hd b7a"u,l7ur'’B"lC;^",lnX"w?lTGltAk 1963 Chevy: Corvair 1961 ■ Chevy Impala 1959 Chevy Impala This Week's Special 1961 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door, V-8, i and only $895 FULL PR L PRICE. , MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! BILL SMITH'S 462 N. Perry St. Pontiac FE 4-4241 SAVE - SAVE - SAVE m ■THK rOMTlAC JMIK.SS, I’lUOAV, MAV 2H, 1W» FOUTY riVK ; —Television Programs— Proorama furnlihtd by ataflon* litt«d In thia column ar* aubjocl to chatlgo witiiout nolle*. i«liia-WJBK-TV, 4 WWJ Tv, 7- WXYT IV,9 CKIW TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FlUDAY EVENING «:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, 8|)oi'ts (V) Movie: “I'Tnl Top' (III FriiJiiosB) ((») reler PotainiiM (SO) I’ooplo Are I'Tinny (liO) Hlu Ftclure (Color «:30 (V) (Color) Nows, Weiilli TV Features Dominican Crisis (II) Mill MiiHlerson (SO) Comedy Cariilvii) (l)(i) Speclnmi 7:IN) (2) Celelirily (iiime (1) Truffle Court (7) (Color) Adveiiliires Trip l,(H)() miles U|) the Amii/,011 (!)l Movie: “Tlie Lady Takes a Salim” (l!)4!l) Jane Wyman, Denn Moi’Kim (fiO) LlUlc Hascals (fiO) World of Music 7:at) (2) Rawhide (4) Domiideaii Iteimhl (See TV Features) (7) (Color) Fllntstoiies (f)0) Lloyd Thuxloii (1)0) Mental Health 8:(N) (7) Farmcr;p Daughter (50) Changing Congress 8:30 (2) America (4) (Color) Mob Hope Convict helps U.S. against Na/.i in plot*to get coun-l(>rfeiting plates (7) Addams Family (50) Holler Derby (50) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Our Private World Helen attempts U> learn more about Lisa (7) Valentine’s Day 'I’ony Franciosa plays a Mexican bandit in spoof (0) Time of Your Life 9:30 (2) Comer Pyl() Comer and Sgt. Carter are sent into the wilderness on a survival test (4) Jack Benny Cuest Carol Burnett plays Southern belloi (7) FDR U.S. decides to attack Japanese strongholds in the Pacific (9) Telescope (50) Stock Car Racing (5(i) Stories of Cuy de Maupassant 10:00 (2) Slattery’s People Slattery’s adversary dies during argument House floor and wife seeks revenge (4) (Color) Jack Paar (See TV Features) ** (7) 12 O’clock High Savage gets two-week rest leave in Scotland, but runs into bothersome Wren (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Mr. Fixit 10:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) Nt Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Blowing Wild’’ (^953) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. 2. “Dream Girl’’ (1948) Betty Hutton, Macdonald (iarey (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (9) Movie: “Crime in the Streets’’ (1956) James Whitmore, Sal Mineo 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: “The Hideous Sun Demon’’ Robert Clarke, Patricia Manning 2:30 (7) All-Night Show By United I'ress Interiiiitlonnl SANK) DOMINGO; WAR AMONG FRIENDS, 7:30 p III, (4) OiK^-hour documentary providing a clironologlcal account of deveiopmenlH in Dominicun crlsiH; Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk, rebel leader Col. Francisco Ciiamiino Dciio, former Dominican President Juan Bosch and U.S. Ambassador W. Taplcy Bennett Jr. are among those interviewed. JACK PAAR, 10 (M) p m. (4) Robert Morley, Hermione Cingold, Bob Newimrl and Robert Goulet are among guests. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1(H) p. m. (7) Yankees vs. White Sox at Chicago’s Comiskey Park; 1:15 p, m. (2) Cleveland vs. Detroit at Tiger Stadium. WIDE WORLD OF SPORl’S, 5:00 p, m. (7) Film of Cassius Clay Sonny Liston fight highlights feature attractions. (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McCraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) PliuKS'hio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Superman (9) P 0 opdcck SiHirts 11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhcaricd (4) Dennis the Menace. (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AF'l’ERNOON Paul’s Domestic TV Satellite Eyed Goul(d Air Programs of All U. S. Networks ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Communications Salellilc C 0 (Comsat) is giving serious thought to launching a domestic satellite that could carry the programs of all U.S, television networks, its presidents said today. Joseph V. Charyk said initial Studies have convinced Comsat that a domestic television satellite is possible. The corporation may invite the aerospace industry in the near future to submit proposals for a more detailed study of such a satellite, Charyk said in a speech prepared for delivery to the fifth national conference on the peaceful uses of space. He said the satellite would have 12 channels and thus would-be able to serve “the domestic needs of all the television networks” 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) House Detective (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (4) Inlernalionnl Zone (7) (Color) HoiJpity Hoop- ACROSN I Gudd(;sH of the rainbow f) ‘ --- of gold II Primary color 12 Siilmlde 13 h’eiiiiile Nlicep 14 Long, low sandy ridge 15 Rainbow Bridge National Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Why the brighter piec-, color'? NEEDED: Two printed cloth, water. DO THIS: Wet one piece of the cloth ami the colors will appear much richer and brighter. HERE’S WHY: Diffu.sion and (2) Report From Washington (9) French Lesson 12:45 (2) Voice of the Fans 1:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Movies: “Hudson’s Bay” (1940) Paul Muni, Gene Tierney; “Lifeboat” (1944) Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix (7) Baseball (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “Laughter in Paradise” (English, 1951) Alastair Sim, Audrey Hepburn 1:15 (2) Baseball (See TV Features) 3:00 (9) Canadian Open 3:30 (9) Cheaters 3:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Highway Patrol (7) American Bandstand (9) Wrestling 4:30 (2) Lawbreaker 5:00 (2) Movie: “'I'he Marines Fly High” (1940) Lucille Ball, Chester Morris (7) Wide World of Sports (See TV Features) (9) Adventures in Paradise (50) Profiles 5:30 (4) (Color) Geofgc Pierrot “Yellowstone Holiday” (5Q) Cowtown Rodeo First Class Postage Hike Is Forecast refleclion of liglit fr.om an ir regular dry surface is more di verse than from a wet surlace, •cau.se water fills in the ir-■gularilies in Hie fibers lo a great extent. The dry fibers, represented in the simplified drawing at upper left, have their irregularities greally shioolhed out by layers of water, as sliown in Hie siin lified drawing at lower left. Tile girl is shown spilling wn-r on her dress. 'I’his is not Hie rec()mmend«l way to perform lids experiment. McKeesport, Pa. (Upd - Deputy Postmaster General Frederick C. Helen s<*iys that by Jan. 1, 1967, next-day delivery of first class mail will be in effect in nearly all the major population areas of the c try. He said it would be necessary to increase the cost of first class mail from five cents to six cents lo help pay for the speed ier delivery. Belen spoke here yesterday at the dedication of a new $750,(X)0 post office. He said the overnight m.a i delivery would be accomplished by the fastest transportation available, whether it be plane, train, trucknir bus. 17 Indigo shade 18 Samaritan town (var.) 19 Deliver 21 llama, for example 23 Magicians’ riMlH 24 To higliei itlace 25 Eternal ‘28 Simple 31 Gone by 32 S(]uirming 33 Siberian lake 34 Negative |)icfix 35 Albanian river 3(1 Geide causing sleep 311 Bring about 39 Broth (pi.) 40 Horse 43 Mascullnd appellalion 45 Abel’s brother (Bib.) 46 Feminine name 47 Band of all visible colors 51 Secondhand 52 Number 53 Affection 54 Pedestal part 55 Held a .session 56 Spirit DOWN 1 Distinctive doctrine 2 River (Sp.) 3 Interior 4 Piilecat 5 Round liammcr-heud 6 I’ossesH 7 Quadrangle 8 Streaked 9 English painter to Wavy (her.) IJ German river 16 Months (ab.) ‘20 Compass [loint 21 Cougars 22 Musicid drama i F“ 3 4 r" T" r rr IG 13 U J ir 18 ■ Id 21 2^ ■ 24 ■ PI 1 sr 5T 2fi 29 wm F I 32 2* ■ 36 ■I ■■ 3ft 35) w 42 43 44 4b 47 48 46 51 b’2 bJ 54 55 56 28 See the new collection of the 'Science For You” experiments in book form under the name 'Science Circus No. 2.” If your bookstore does not have it, wlrte Bob Brown, care of The Pontiac Press. (Copyrlghl lt«, 0»n«r«l FMiurtt Corp. Senators Vote Recess —All Three of Them WASHINC.TON (AP) -- 'Die Senate, with only three members on hand, held a four-second session Unlay and then begun a Memorial Day holiday recess. The quickie meeting, with all business banned, was necessary lo comply with a requirement that neither house of Congress recess for more than three days without consent of the other. Nostalgic, Wilson Recalls Good Old Days—and Nights 23 VcliK-lc.s 26 Move smoothly 27 Churcli couiu-il '29 Redeemed 30 Place of rlchoess 31 Tlirec-syllabled meiri feel (var.) 37 Earl lien < up 40 Mcmliranous poiu h 41 Designation 42 Record (var.) 43 Trinket 44 Wagnerian lady 45 U.S, coin 48 Vegetable 49 Pulpy fruit .50 Human beings .Answer to Previous Pu/.7.lc Fail to Oust School Chief in Chicago LBJ Asks Budget Hike for U. S. Disaster Aid CHICAGO (AP) - Efforts by civil rights groups to force the ouster of Dr. Benjamin C. Willis as superintendent of Chicago’s pidilic .schools have ended in failure. The board of education voted 7-4 Thursday to rchire him until his f)5th birthday — on Dec. 23, 19()6. WASHINGTON (UPl)-Prcsi-dent Johnson asked Congress yesterday to add $35 million lo ins fiscal 1966 budget for disas-aid, boosting the pending total estimate to $55 million. The White House said the request resulted from major natural disasters over llie last two months, principally the floods and tornadoes in the Midwest, and the increa.sed cost estimates for several earlier disasters such as the Pacific Northwest floiHls of last winter. SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Plays of Shakespeare 7:25 (4) News < ' 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown . • (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00 (2) Alvin (4) Top Cat 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote On May 13 the American Broadcasting Co., told the Federal Communications Commission it was looking into the possibility of launching its own television satellite. COMMERCIAL USES In a reply, Comsat said that “establishment of a communications satellite system for commercial purposes is a matter entrusted to the corporation under the Communications Satellite Act.” Charyk said ABC’s initial cost estimates for setting up a domestic TV satellite “are unquestionably optimistic.” But he said there is little doubt that such a service could be p r o-vided “on a sound economical basis.” Comsat has been exploring the matter with ABC, Charyk said. In addition, the corporation has been looking into the possibility of a satellite system to provide airline communications, he added. Gov. Launches Michigan's Plan to Stock Salmon rORCM LAKE (AP) - Gov. George Romney poured a golden pailful of fish into Torch Lake” Thursday, launching a State' Conservation Department program to bring salmon to Michigan. The fish-dunking ceremony took place at the mouth of Wilkinson Creek on the northeast corner of Torch Lake in Antrim County. The Kokanee salmon being planted are a land-locked variety of the Sockeye salmon. The salmon eggs were obtained fi;om Colorado and Washington, where the fish have provided exciting sports angling. Similar plantings will be made in Higgins Lake. It hoped their offspring will stock other waters, including the Great Lakes. ... Romney was scheduled to return to Antrim County Saturday to participate in the dedication of the Jordan River Fish Hatchery. The $1.5 million facility will rear lake trout for restocking in the Great Lakes. — Raidio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(11 30) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHTI-FAA(94.7) By EARL WILSON Watching the opening of “The Glass Menagerie,” a spell afo. said, as many others must have, “It CAN’T be 20 years ago that saw this show for the first time ...” Laurelte Taylor, Julie Haydon, Eddie Dowling, Anthony Ross, were in that wondrous 1945 production ... in memory I can still hear “Author, Author!” and see-Tennessee Williams coming from the wings to speak. Then came a flood of memories of great nights I’d been privileged to enjoy. One morning in 1938 a city editor handed me the reviews from “Leave It To Me” and said, “Why don’t you talk to this Texas dame that walked away with all the reviews from Bill WILSON Gaxton and Victor Moore?” That day I interviewed Mary Martin the first time she’d been interviewed in New York. She was trying to dry her shampooed hair by putting her head in the oven. That night I heard her sing her slightly wicked “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” which won her merely the whole world. ' A night in 1951, I interviewed Audrey Hepburn’s bare feet when she ran around in them after opening, in “Gigi”—which made her a star and brought her to America. I was with her another night in a TV theater when she won an Oscar for “Roman Holiday.” The board — under pressure from groups both favoring and opposing Willis — made its decision during a five-hour clo.scd meeting. Willis was present for the final two hours. He will continue to receive $48,500 a year under the contract, effective Sept. 1. There bad been published reports that the board had decided informally not to renew Willis’ contract. Civil rights groups had accused him of failing to foster school integration. ■ I can remember bow stunned we all were a nigbt in 1953 when a girl named Gwen Verdon stopped the show “Can-Can” and became an instant star. I even remember chasing around to her apartment at 1 a.m., hunting a picture of her, trying to find out something about this startlingly sensational redhead. ★ ★ ★ There have been massive school bocotts the past two years protesting alleged de facto segregation of schools. Most of the schools have predominantly white or Negro enrollments because of neighborhood patterns. Around 600,000 students are enrolled in the system. {.'alifornia is the lending manufacturer of exported goods. FORMICA CABINETS ^35. IPirFt. - Includai wall, bat* and countar lop 8 Ft. Kitchen $280 IMPERIAL CABINET CENTER 7216 Cool«ylak*Bil. 363-9810 Vifii Th* HEARING CENTER in the MALI. • TBSTS * AIDS • BATTBniaS In wllh Ponllnc Mali Optical Omttr) TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members offer » LICENSED TV SERVICE All mtmbtr* on lictnitd by MlthlganTISA - «i » SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ml occordlng to Iktlr rigid » SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT ill poilt uatd It itrvlct Ihtlr The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): , 449 S. Williams- John R. Sellert, 1440 Midwood, Union James D, Vjmce^,94Y Baldwin.- Pontiac. Michael Whorl, 1659 Henrietta, Blr-mlnghem. Emil J. Zowade, 111 S. Alice, Roches-Ricardo L. Ablln, 1045 Nokomis, Pon- Edward Utica. Thomas J. plchard A. Ington. Frederick . Dean, 2652 Aldgate, Blocipi-Ruby, 7697 Pearson, \ . Baker, 3921 Ashlord, CKLW, News WJ6K, News, Robert E..Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella . WXYZ, News WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight 6;3*-WHFI, News, Music for Moderns wWJ, • Business . WJR, Business " WXYZ, Alex Dreier ; CKLW, Tom Shannon 6;4$—WJR, News, Sports WX-YZ, News, Sports WW4, 3-Star Extra -7;0O-WXYZ, Ed Morgan WjbK, Jack'the Bellboy ■WCAR, Boyd^arender-------- WPON, News, Greene WWJ, News, Emphasis ' WHFI. Curtain Time 7:15-WXYZ, L > Alan, WWJ, Phone Opinion > 7;30-WJR, News, Music 7:45—WJR, Tiger Beal 7:55—WHFI, News, Monlage 9:00:^WJR, Delroif-Cleveland - Baseball 8:3*-^WWJ, Sports Line 9:0g-WWJ, News, Emphasis, Sports Line 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Music 10:30-WJR,,News, Music 11:00:-^WJR,* News, Spgrts WWJ, News, Final 11:10-WCAR, Rx, Health ftTJS-WCAR, Car--"— CKLW, Music ' WJR, Music SATURDAY MORNING 6:0O-W3R, AqrlCuUure WWJ, News, Farm CKLW, Music, row WXYZ, Pat A WCAR, News. Bill Delzell 6:05^WCAR, Food for Thought, MSU Thought, A 1:30-,WJR, A_____ _ . WWJ News, Roberts WPON, News, Jerry V 6:«^I^LV , Almanac .7JR, News Sunnyside o:30-WJR, Musir Hall 9:0*-WWJ,. News, Monitor WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WJR, News, Music lO-UXL^^IilLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, WPON, News, Ron Knight ll;0O-WJR, News, Sports, Music SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-WJR, News, FSrm WWJ, News, Newhouse, Music WPON, News, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Tom Kollini WHFI, Marc Avery, Music, e Van CKLW, News, WXYZ, News, Music 12:30-WJR, HI-FI Holiday t:00-WJR, Tiger I.-10-t-WJR, Detroit-Clevbland Baseball 2:00-WPON, News, J-awrence WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, THE MIDNIGHT EARL................ Red Buttons, back from filming “Harlow” in Hollywood, said he’s off his health food diet; “And for -the first time in years I haven’t a stomach ache!” . . . Hair stylist Jay Sebring flew here from L.A. to give haircuts to Sammy Davis, Mai Britt and their children, will fly right back . . . Dagmar appeared on the Mike Douglas TV’er, discussing the ’30s and ’40s: “'Those are years, honey, not measurements.” A film executive, introducing the eight girls who’ll appear in “The Group,” told newsmen, “We have no stars in the movie.” Actress Shirley Knight, one of the girls, said icily: “Sir, why don’t you check your facts before you speak?” . . . Carol Channing, a health food fan, brought bottled water to the Rainbow Room. ★ ★ ★ ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local fellow is convinced his golf game will improve this spring; “I just got a new set of clubs and a caddy who cheats.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jimmy Dean recalls, he once lived in a town so small thkt the locaF newspaper put out an extra if somebody got a haircut. . % REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A counterfeiter is someone who gets into trouble by following a good example.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: The Houston Astrodome is the only place in the world where they serve frankfurters and hamburgers under glass.—Joseph' Schoenfeld. - Jackie Mason reports his aunt kept asking his uncle for something to drive — so he bought her a. hainmer and a pound of nails. ... That’s carl, brother. • •: (Tht Hill Synidcate, Inc.) - Richard Hughes, 3252 Maynard A. Massey, Drayton Plains. William " '• Stokes, 4315 Waterloo, Wa-Douglas, 2379 Joswick, Ralph Hartman, 3514 Griffith, Berkley. Kim B. RHey, 7193 Elllnwood. Milford. Charles R. Cramplon, 1377 Catalpa, Rochester. William C. Otieman, 8699 War I . .Pfeifer, 2768 Winkleman, Rohald E. Chamberlain, 381 Thirc iac. Michael P. Harriman, 2582 Flintridge, Lawrence E. Oldenburg Jr., 5234 I James S. lazel Park. Gordon M. BIskner, . Joseph SIsar Jr., 86. Harold R. DeWulf, 1203 LaKit Ci Bloomfield 'Hills, ' „ James O. Freed, 432 Highland, Milford. ■fhur^' R. Nelbarger, 3 S'. Hofeomb, Clarkstoh. William P. Watson II, 400 Snell, Roch- Frederick A. Weishaar, 74 mount, Pontiac.. Jerry L. Little, 7096 Bank S FOR BEHER TV & RADIO SERVICE CALL ONE OF THESE TESA MEM0E8S; WKO, lno„ tarvlot 114-1111 2579 DIsla Hwy., Oroylan Plains ObtlTV ri44l4* 3440 illiobsih loke Rd., Ponlloc FE 4-1811 Faar Ai Dab,miR,«e 104 W. Unlvsriily, R Orojttn't Aidie-TV^ 42S-21M Swaat Radio I TV FE 4-881T Troy TV-Radio TR 4-0040 5965 Llvtntoii, Tray Wilton Rodio-TV ri2-328T 515 E.'Walton, Panliae Lotlmor Radio-TV OR 3-2682 3530 Sashabow, Droytbn Ploint Cole's TV Service — 2287 Auburn R . - Pontiac UU 2-3800 Parsons, 1953 Webster, Birmingham Mark J. Lackner, 49W Malibu, Bloomtleld Hills . ■ ' • ' . Robert T.. Bain, 1135 W. 14 Mile , Road, Birmingham ^ ADDITIONS FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND planstNd charge ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING - •'{ ifeU,: f. ."■f Foin^ -si^ TllK PONTIAC l*HKSS. I HIDAY, MAY 2H, NOTIt* OP INIKNTtl t OP INIKNDON ■ -* ^ kKwep leVARD • MrMW nMIftad that at i IM dHv al Pontlat . MUhloan II, IM by rawluiif - - lo ha iha Intanllon u It U furthaf Inlendix) lo construct tahl Improvamapl In accordance with the plan, piDllla, and eallmale, and that the cotl lharaol alwll Iw defrayed liy special irdino lo tronlaoe and both Inclusive. Moilmotml SulallvlsiorO shall cooilllule the special assassineni illsiricl III dell ay II.IW AO ol the as-lirneteil coil and »»)ieiises lharaol and that la.tvosa ot Iha asllinaled coil and dapensos Iheieol shall Im paid Iroin the Capllal linpiovemanl fund. NOIII'B m HBMPnV (ilVPN ha publicly oi la and helaled ' I Cjuanlllles Invniv A cerlllted check or a solMadoiy Alabama Warned on Federal School Aid waive delects In proposals i OllGA IIAKKELLY City Clerk May J(l, IVA5 NOTICE Of PUBI.IC HEARING Notlca Is hereby given or a public hearing lo be held by Iha While Lake Township Planning Commission al Ihe Township Hall on June 21, 1965 at 8 p.m. lo consider the following change In the Zoning Map: From Commercial lo Light Manulac- Lols A, 7, 8 and 9 ol Larson Acres Subdivision, Section 22 known as 10401 and KW63 Highland Rd,, While Lake Township. CHARLES HARRIS WASIIINCJTON (Ul’l) Aid Immii In playiiiM “ Kii,s,Niaii rou Uitlc" with ihe milllotiN of dol-Inrs in federal school aid If II continues to delay on school desegvegalion, a ftKieral education official said today. Allen l,esser, director of (>oin pllance for Ihe U.S. Office of Kdlicalion, NOld Alahama l,s nIIII far from ((uallfying for its slmre of I’resldenl .loliimon's $;i 21111-lion aid to education program. The dcmiline I.m June .')(). Aliiliania could qualify for for Id leiiNf NOiiie of I(n inllllon hliare for (he next flu* cal year even if it delayed de-Negregatlon of its schools iin long as a year froiii now, Lesser eoneediNl. "We're living in a democracy, If lliey want lo play it like llial," lie .said. Hut, he added, every delay past June JO could also eaiise it lo lo.se part of the lolat; ‘ Time I’oiild very well run out on them,” .said Lesser, ‘'(Jelling the money next January i.s not going to do them as much good a.s gelling It this fall" I Lesser said the money, much j of il designed lo help build | lu'eded new schools, is not re- j lea.std in one lump sum. Any j delay raises the possibility some of Ihe funda may be irretrievably losl. ' The Civil iUghts Act of 1964 j requires schtNtl districts which ' want ftderal funds to show I they have desegregated their j classcH or are in the pruccKH of doing NO. In addition, slate education Comedian Mort Sahl to Undergo Surgery HOLLYWOOD (AP) ^ Comedian Mort Sahl has been admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, where he was to undergo surgery of the larynx for removal of a growth, dwitors said. Sahl, 3B, entered the hospital Thur.sday, and removal of a papilloma was planned twlay. He insi.sted Ihe papilloma and the (jeparlmeniN mu.st ,show they will not diNlrlhute feileral fundH to segregated dl.sIrletN, ’I’ h e y must also show they are attempting to bring about desegregation of all state public school facilities, nds is the requirement tliat has been Ihe slumhiing block for Alabama, A * * Unless (he slale eompllimce program lum been acce|)teon DaviRhiirg ltd. .Sq. 1 I. of Well naiiiK'd l.iviiiK Aira Oiiu Home Krady for Ornipaiiry NOW!! H ill Ituild Off Our Vluu» or Yourn or Duplicate Model Built By ItrljarJi iSogpr.JInr. 823 S. Lapeor |{on«l Oxford, Mirhigan Sales By Itrlfarii #-iSoifpr,3(ttr.& smff 628-2348 Model Open lly Appoinlrnenl Only '■I.':,! L ' r; -I Jh*W»ath9r t ' U^lt WwllMr ■WMII i>«rMail j iuiuiy, Ootl THE PONTIAC VOL. I2n NO. I'ONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAV. MAV 28. l«0rt^40 PAGK8 Blast Kills 200 *“ in Indian Mine NFW DEUll, India (ill — A trumendoua predawn explosion ripped through a coal mine near the eastern Indian town of Dhanbad today, killing 200 mibbrs and killing or trapping perhaps 200 more. The Ministry of Mines in New Delhi gave the figure of 200 known killed toll r-L hHiilK pr«M riMlM (iiUac Klramun Gerald O'Uean FIIIE HALL VISIT (above) dlscovors that hla helmet Is a little too large {or blonde head of Carol Salvador, 3, of 671 Hlllcllff, Waterford Townslilp. Meantime David O'Brien, 3, (below) 5673 Queens-bury, finds that u fireman's bh'‘son called urgently today for creation of new Interna-■ to meet the Battery icrcdml™^ ^ ^ ,l™„lm„hln.ry women .n, (oUttrod 01 U» mine during Iho Bomlnloon Hopiibllc. rescue operaUons. j|,g Johson an- CL^l board of inquiry nounced he is Issuing orders to \jQnVni OnOt A board of inquiry was --------------------- —------------— formed and some officials flew CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) from the capital to the scene. . PLANT FLOWEIUS - Tlirec forestry division workers in the Pontloc Parks and Recreation Department are shown planting flowers In the Island at Oakland and North Saginaw as part of the Keep Pontiac Beautiful campaign. The three are (from left) Kenneth ‘ awiO^c emi Phat* Walker, 0 Nash, Waterford Townships Richard Myeral, 481-Squirrel, Pontiac Township; and frouls Toth, 273 Bramblqbrea, White Lake Township. The flowers were donated by Jacobsen’s Flowers, 101 N: Sai^aw. See Story, Page 10 — A bad battery cell today forced postponement of a practice flight for next week’s orbital mission by astronauts James McDivltl and E d w a r d White. Officials said there was a possibility, the trouble could delay the Juno 3 launching. Several hours after the blast, rescue teams began probing underground tunnels, an Indication there had not been an extensive collapse of the tunnel walls or ceiling. The ministry said the explo- MTss^n■'Director'chriLpher'®^ P®"' C. Kraft Jr,, said that a decision moment - at shift chang-whether to postpone the as- Ing time, when the number of ^e did what we had to do. tronauls' trip would be made miners underground was double late tomorrow or Sunday after ^ normal shift. But In the next breath he I^d Bystanders Save 4 Doctors Protest From County Lakes Small Pay Hike LANSING (41 — The Michigan Legislature raced the clock today, facing a midnight deadline for passage of b'ills in the hou.se of their origin. The threat of a last-minute tax fight hung over the Senate, while the House still has 31 bills to act upon. The calendar of action (n (he Senate was down to 18 measures, most pf them routine, but motions were promised to lUt five tax bills from (he tablelor consideraUoa. Taxation committee Chairman Sen. George Fltxgerald, D-Orosse Pointe, said he’d move to Uike up bills Increasing the intagibles tax, Imposing an estate tax in place of an Inheritance tax, and exempting old-age homes and a^cultural property from property tax. withdrawn another 1,700 men from the force of about 20,000 Americans in Santg Domingo. Alluding to original commitment of that U.S. force to the troubled Caribbean nation, the President said: "In those terrible early hours Tragedy was ave^d yesterday on two Oakland County lakes through the quick action of bystanders. Four persons escaped the waters in separate accidents, including a 6-year-old boy who was pulled Hospitals in California Flooded With Patients LOS ANGELES W) - from the water uncon- the battery hod been changed and several evaluation tests had been made. stress on the follpw-up action of The battery problem turned up today shortly after MbOi-vitt and White began running through a rehearsal for thelr four-day orbital trip, ^Disinherited Over Negro' scious and was revived. Interns at Los Angeles County General Hospital, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -The Houston Post quoted Holiday Forecast: Pleasant Weather , States which has converted the tions were that coal dust was peace-keeping expedition into a responsible for the explosion. hemisphere operation. COAL DUST PEACE FORCED Coal dust can gather in ex- “por the first Ume in history granddaughter of Mluionaire plosive quantities in mines, the Organization of American Edgar Brown Jr. as saying , The battery is located in an even hanging suspended in the States has created and sent to shortly after she was married equipment section attached to gjj.. Under the right conditions, the soil of an American nation in Maryland last ni^t that the base of the Gemini 4 space- ^ ^ an international peace-keeping she had been disinherited by cruft. It is one of four similar military force,” Johnson said, her grandfather and her par- Sheriff’s deputies credited miffed by a pay raise of less Ronald Trowsse, 32, of 5497 EU& than |1Q a month, are flooding abeth Lake Road, Waterford the huge facility with patients. Waterford Township, with sav- He says the doctors are calling the life of Edmund Urban lag it a “heal-ln.” Jr., 6, of . 2093 Highland Road, Republicans served notice they’d move to consider bills increasing the cigarette tax from 7 to 9 cents per pach ahd provide for ipipli^ consent to drunken driving tests. WON APPROVAL Bills providing ToFooimty home rule and agricultural marketing acts won approval yesterday. Highland Township. Trowsse was working at 1897 Highland, Highland Township, about 11:30 a.m. yesterday when the Urban youngster fell off a nearby dock on Pettibone Lake. County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who said the protest was described to his office Thursday, called It ”a deliberate plan to disrupt good hospital service.” Hahn said the strategy among the 200 interns and 350 physl- batteries which provide power to Vehicle systems during flight. "But our officials there are * W W too busy directing rescue op^ Officials said there is some / erations to get in touch with A Dleasant weekend is in store programming us so we don’t know exactly ,^ttc" rrrSem ' ^ enable them to meet ‘‘“PB®"®**’’ the June 3 schedule. source said. McDivitt and White, both Air . “That may be the greatest achievement of all.” ents because a Negro was a member of the wedding party. The Waterford Township man clans was to admit as many told deputies he saw the boy patients as possible, and at the fishing off the end of the dock, same time, retain patients long-When he turned around, the boy er than normally would be the disappeared. case. In reconsidering the home rule bill, senators approved amendments which: • Eliminated the possibility a siqgle munldpality could veto county service pl;^. • Knocked out a provision basing a county chailer commissioner on legislative districts. • Permit county option on whether the drain commissioner and register pf deeds shall be elective or appointive. for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman forecasts In an address prepared for commencement exercises a t _________________________ Baylor University, Johnson put hogj sweetheart, Sam James, .... __________... ________ .. that development even ahead of ^ corporal In the U.S. Ma- high temperatures near 70 and and White, both Air xhe mine is part of the Bok- such items as these in a listing rines, s t a 11 o n e d at Fort the low about 51. No rain 4s In aro Ramgarh group. It produces successes for the forces of Meade, Md. sin 4s in sight until Tuesday or Wednfes^£®minl 4 spacecraft aloft for 97 ■f in,.!, I. "®ars day when about one-half inch is Ramgarh group. It produces about 20,000 tons of foal annual- s and SO minutes, thq long- nr^icted est man - in - space flight yet ly. The coal is Used as fuel ^ SiiLv and rnoi is the forerasi Scheduled by the United States, for the Bokaro steel mill which for toS^orri^^^^ ^® White is to the Russians buUt for India afU iL warerw^nu^^^^ ernerge from the orbiting cap- er toe United Slates withdrew Southwesterly winds today «««* ^'’®« ^ »P“®« offer of aid. ^ ..........'. .. ' about 12 minutes. * * * Thc( mine is in Bihar State, one of India’s most underdeveloped. Dhanbad is 225 miles will diminish tonight. A low of 44 was recorded in downtown Pontiac at 6 a m. The reading was 53 at 1 p.m. ★ ★ ★ In Today's Press Poverty Program Seven Republicans on ’House committee, issue blistering minority report - PAGE 18. U.S. to Link Two Capsules ' in.3 Months? northwest of Calcutta. Us communications with toe outside world are poor. trained, disciplined band of Communists was prevented from destroying toe hope of Dominican democracy. V • “Political avenues were opened to help toe Dominican people find a Dominican solutioh to their problems.” And further emphasizing the importance attached to joint ac-(Continued on Page 2, Ckil. 1) Miss Gladys Brown, 24, be- Trowsse raced to dock’s edge Dr. Richard Boggs, president catne the bride of h^ cWld- and saw Urban on the lake bot- of the intern-resident protest , c- T- __ jumped in and pufled 8Toup, declined to discuss toe to y^ngto trom .bout ..Id leet ot water. ji^^e was a 25 per cent Increase In another lake accident. Peg- m admissions yesterday and a gy Lane, 21, a sister, Suzanne, 40 per cent drop in discharges. 15, and Ann Breniser, 19, all of 318 W. Flint, Lake Orion, were rescued from Lake Orion off Pelton’s Point about 7 p.m. last .. night after their boat over-Tex., the only other member, turned, of toe wedding party. Arthur Johnson of 200 S. * ' Broadway, and Michael Pear- toe Interns and* R^idents As- The elder Brqwn, an Indus- son, of 204 S. Broadway, both sociatlon visited his office and trialist who lives in Orange, of Lake Orion, took a boat out announced that a “heaI-ln”"Was is one of Texas’ wealthiest and pulled the girls from the in progress, men. water. ^ ★ ★ ★ The best man was Ted Gay, a Marine friend of James. Gay, who is from Detroit, is a Negro. The bridesmaid was Miss Annette Atkinson of Liberty, But county officials said steps were being taken by administrative officials to forestall toe effort. They temed toe campaign “curbed.” . Hahn said a delegation from The compnanises won two Republicans and six Democrats over and supplanted earlier compnhnise plans to. make the bill applicable only to couhtries of morq than 400,()iM iwpulation. RIGHT TO REFUSE = The bill apparently had lost support WediM»day because nf an amendment giving mu-(Continued on Page 2, C^l. 4) ★ ★ ★ Officials Hail Home Rule Bill Section The 3,300-bied facilify is one of toe largest general hospitals in the nation. MilHory Bonus Special reward proposed to encourage reenlist-men|s —PAQE3. ' Red Hearings Frequent protests, lack of testimony mark concluded House unit quiz PAifSE 13. Area News ............34 .......37 ......37 Crossword Puzzle......45 Comics .............. 37 Editorials ............6 Farm and Garden . .28-28 High School . ........23 ........... .....:-38' ........2M|- WftlMiPdfraifraii.ll FLINT (UPI) - Col. John “Shorty” Powers, former voice of the manned space program, made a guarded prediction last night that toe U.S. might score a major spectacular of a two-capsule rmdezvous in space within the next three months. Powers appeared before the Saginaw Valley chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and said American astronauts might make history’s first space rendezvous from separate capsules as early as Augflst of this year. He said he beliiived the timetable might be stepped op irom the present plan that calls for such a rendezvous aiHpt toe end of this year or early next year. MEDICAL DIRECTOR Dr. William Evans, the hospital’s medical director, said the protest group promised “that nothing will be done vtoich interferes witr^e best care available to Mtients.” The doc^ had asked for a flat rate of 3400 monthly fm* interns and a sliding scale for resident physicians rising over a five-year period from 3510 to 3713 a month. A provision of flie county home rule bill giving counties an option on whether the drain commission and register of deeds shall be elective or appointive was hailed today by county offlcials. PARATROOPERS MAKE A CALL - A string of helicopters of the U.S. noth Army Aviation Company, bearing troops of toe 173rd Airborne Brigade, swoop down sjn paddy fields at the bottom of jungle mountain slopes northeast of Vung Tau, Viet Nam, yesterday. Subsequent action against Viet Cong guerrillas was the first for members of the 173rd since they arrived in South Viet Nam early this month. But under a salary ordinance approved yesterday, interns will get 3330 to 6tart andL|337 after six months of sa*yice —- plus room and board. After being defeated in a State Senate session^ that extended into the early mm yesterday, the home rule Wll, with several amendments, passed toe Senate in a new session late yesterday. «Ddos Hunlfai, toaimum sf -toe Oakland Comity Board of Supervisors, said toe amend- Copter Collision Kills 9S'anks Resident physicians, starting July i, will receive from 3435 to J645 a month. NECESSARY STEPS Supervisor Hahn said William « J j I.. j, ‘ SAIGON, South Viet N am grenade battle before dawn six tiq^ on the Marine defenses about 50 to 100 feet up and Barr, superintendent of chari-, Powders based 1^ predion (ap) - Two U.S. Army heli- miles west df the Om Lai at‘Cha Lai, where UJS. Navy ctoshed in-an open patch of ties, vtoo runs the hospital, was on What he caUed a depaitoe copters coWded in the air and________________Seabees are boildiag a jet air- ground 200 ymfds from the heU- ordered to take whatever steps crashed in flames today at toe a strip. . ^ copter area of the Blen Hha vrerenece^. . nguUo and Space Adminlstoa- Sb0 Sh^y, Page 17 Ten Martaes werd -Bar^ and Hahn,hotoosid they A loth American, a Marine, Jeadtoeadswto^of wtLS^trrilla was^ ArmyHdipopi«rCompany. top .next Gki^ wsk^^^eaVid(king‘ ^ ^ ^ tui^ ^ ^ M toeocc«|^ nudn ondu^ as k«gas rlllas andU.S: Mariiies .fought a« H wax, toe And smioiis a|- ^ two “7 t. (Continued m Page 2. Col. poiiitmeateftoeseoi tlQBai histead «f qpedfyiag election was stgaiffcaat. Both toe drain offlee head and register of deeito idealty should be appdnUve posts, be said. The fiinctlon of the dtim. office should be candtiitod with that of toe 0opnt7 peparWent of Worics, and Am reghk ter m deeds and dodc offleee s b 0 a 1 d he cflotoliwd* Hamlht . '1^ home ip|l°h to U. after hetog d two votes •. i ill ■' ’ rHK P()NT»AC7>IIKS8r FJIID^Y. MAY gli 1065 Sylvan Lake Starts War on Lake Weeds ISylviii IUik« h«id doQl«r«d war on lilii wMd9. Till* CUy Cmincll «t i ipaclal maeUiig Uit night approved a ISOO allocatbn toward tlie |5,000 ooRt of ridding tht; lake of the weedt. Hie oominlltmeal It depea-dent npon railing loffldenl fundi to complete the project. iSurl A, Dicjmi, 1781 Beverly, haa been named (firman of the fund drive. He will contact or- 'Internationdl Force Needed' (Continued From Page One) tion, Jolinaon made hla tabula lion of trlumpha a preface to his announcement of further withdrawals of Americans now that other hemiaphere forces are mpving in. PREVIOUS PUUX)UT Some 1,800 U.S.’ troops previously had been pulled out, and Johnson said the U.S. commander has been directed to discuss fuilher reductions with the Organization of American States commander, Brazilian Gen. Penasco Alvlm. “Such action will be taken B It Is safe and ranted by the arrival of fir-Iher Latin American forces and by the continued stabilisation of the military sltoa-tion,----- But for the future, Johnson said, “We can expect more efforts at triumph by terror and conqu^ through chaos.” -thus, he said, “it is dear that we need new international machinery geared to meet fast-moving events. When hours can decide the fate of generations, the moment of decision must become the moment of action.” •NEW REAUTT Johnson said the necessity for quick action is one of “the new realities” made apparent by the decisloa April 28 to send military forces to the Dominican Today, in discussing the Communist threat within the hemisphere, Johnson said: “We know that when a Com-niunift group seeks to exploit misery, the entire free inter-American system is put in drad-ly danger.” gunizatliNM ami resMants of liia nren hi ratso. Urn bnlanco of (lie money. In iiiltlatitig the fund. Mayor. E, V. (Selzer said, "'Ilic Council, after extended InveHirgutlon and research, believes (hat the lake weed problem can In* controlled with a commercial choinleal product within a few years.” NOT HARMFUL He noted that the pellcUype chemical Is not harmful to humans or fish. “We have had meetings wiHt ropresentnUves of (he conservation department, ehomber of'commerce, parks and recreation groups and from areas (bat have been successful in combating weed problem,” Odser siad. Kreps said that he hopes to raise the |4,$00 in the next two weeks so the program can be undertaken before summer. He said that the chemical takes Immediate effect, but that it will be two or three years before the weeds are completely eliminated. IHilAlfiLI PATitOI. ~ Armed with machine guns and rifles, Israeli soldiers ride In a (ruck near the Jordon border. Israeli paratroopers and infantrymen made three raids into neighboring Jordan last night. A spokesman aaid seven Israeli soldhiirs were Injured, Destroy 'Sabotage Bases' Police Seek Area Man in Vandalism Pontiac police are searching for a Farmington man, who along with a 16-year-old boy, allegedly broke scores of windows in the city and Waterford Township. The juvenile was taken into custody yesterday afternoon and turned over to authorities. A runaway from the Children’s Center, the boy odmlt-Jted to breaking at least 59 windows in automobiles, commercial buildings and homes to Pontiac. According to police the damage in Pontiac amounted to $2,300. Most of the windows were damaged with a pellet gun Monday and Tuesday, but some of the offenses occurred about two weeks ago, police said. Detective Robert Verhlne saj^ that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Eldon March, 23, a former Pontiac resident, now living in Farmington. TO BE CHARGED March will be charged with malicious destruction of property. Waterford Township police said that they had four reports of windows being broken by pellets on Monday night. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool today wilh a few very light showers mostly north, high JH to 82. Cleaj(ing and colder tonight, low 30 to 48. Sunny and cool Saturday, high S3 to 66. West to southwest winds today diminishing tonight. Sunday outlook: Fair and slightly At 8 Wind Velocity 1J m.p.h Direction: West Sun eeti Friday et 8 p.tn. son rlies Saturdoy *t S:0l a.m. Moon sets Friday at 5:33 p.m. ^ Moon ritas Saturday at 3:14 a.m. One Year Ap» In Hlphast tamparatura .. . Lowest temperature ..,. Mean tamparatura ....... Lowest tamparatura . Israelis Raid Jordan TEL AVlV.Msrael (AP) Israeli paratrhed li h}M Increased IS per cent a year since IWH), according to Nalloiinl Assn of Home Hnild- WssderlsINM. Frsm Pail VANDENBBRG AIR FORCE bare, Calif, (AP) j— An explosion two minutes after launch ruined Air Force plans to send n plastic facsimile of a spac man's torso Into apace alMiard an Allas missile. The ICBM and its dummy Wateriord LUMBER CO. (nc. -c/istf w’ CAmr specials- S.rvio. It Our BUIISMt . . . Wl SUO MIL LUMBIS! Mssengim^ •>- nicknamed "Torso Tom" plunged Into the ocean of this aq^iislde mlsntle fa- IUH06UIY PWEUN6 S of flaming cllity. It was a wreckage. The Air Force said caiuai of Ihe explosion whldi (Kicurnd at 7:88 p.m. Thursday had not been determined, A similar Aerospace Kescarch Satellite failed to achieve orbit in a piggyback launching here In January. Tlio plastic torso, wlilch weighed 88 pounds, was in a 203-pound sateillto vehicle carried in a pod on the side of the Atlas, It was slated to fire Itself Into orbit after the Atlas used up Its fuel supply and drop|)ed away. SPARTAN A nswly tinprovail latimA* for UM roliol or aCtMt and pains to ARTHRITIS. RHEUMA. TISM, NEURALGIA, BURSITIS, LUMBAGO. PAINS or B availahia ii (iKnlilrlalio . allart CITKOTAL, Cilrdal t' laim no atpirin, lit caralMlIy talaiiad insraOltnl* work lo. geihat 10 hring rniraculout r llel ol rmitrular, |i; PAfTERSON PHARMACY, Ok lord, or yopr favorite drug tlore; or wrila to Wll. brin Labbratorle*, P.0, Box 14-T Uihrup Villags, Mich. f FAMILY DEPARTMENT : I SHOE SPARTtN S:30 R.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 1 SPECIAL HOURS THIS SUNDAY 10 A.M TO 71 SATURDAY ONLY-1 BIG DAY! V Vr-fV'’ '• KT “ ^ FEDERAL "28-QT.PUSTIC SWING-TOP WASTE BIN mm -amour \| I AT SPAKTAH m SI.97 Unbreakable plastic won't chip or crack! Completely washable! Attractive decorator colors. For indoor-outdoor uie; kitahen, patio, garage. lO-OZ. INSULATED RUSTIC TUWWirtS Insulated for hot or cold liquids! Choose from many favorite colors! A summertime must! Save! DECORATED PLASTIC BOUDOIR HAMPER stum am DAY Mill AT SPARTAN FOR $I.ZT Smooth, snog-proof plosticl Handsome goW- , tone motif! Ventilated! Completely woshable. Won't break, chip or crock! Compor* and save! lOO-COUNT, 7-OZ. OECORATiD PLASTIC-COATED CUPS VISIT OUR COMPICTC CARDEN SHOP! Huayy plastic coating! Gaily decorotedf Pir-fect for barbecues, festive occosiont! Coimpar*!- 40-QT. PtASTK WASTi BASKET PLASTIC STYRHIE cAqt WHwnW'fcfWiy ............ I..V Mafure Women Can Get Jobs Ity JANKT ODiCIJI. I'ontlac I'rcM Women’! Kdltor Woinen'n Jobs couki bt niurli more cbnllenKlnK Ibnn Ufey »akl Marguerite Ull-inortt. Chief of Field Services, Wo^ien's Bureau, U.S. Department of i,atM>r, at Oakland Unlvei'slty on Thurwlay. million ore In the labor force) are laHween tlie ages of 45 aiul 64; the uveroge age la 41. And mirpriHingty enough, 10 per cent of tlie gniui) Is r 05. If tlie average girl In liigli acliool today Ml to work for 35 yeors of her life (statistics soy she will), she should be-(^n early to get some training and to set her sights higher than ttiey have been In tlie past Everything has chungtKr so fast in the lust 10 years that even the Bureau Isn't sure of Its statlsth's. They do know that the great surge of women Into the lobor force which started in World War II has continued. Miss Oilmore was introduced by Mrs. William (hm-setf^ representing the U n 1-verslty. 8|)eukhig at Uie fourth and final women's conference, “Four Days In May,” Miss Gilmore said that there aren't many different Jobs today from those 10 and even 20 years ago. This worries the Women’s Bureau a bit. Women haven’t asked for enough nor have they set high enough standards for their jobs. MATURE GROUP Fifty-one per cent of a 11 working women today (26^ The sfieaker spoke of the efforts being made In several cities by employers and houscSiold workers together to Improve the Imogc? of house* laild help. Federal aid is available to set up household employment training centers. Many women like housonai-blllty to contribute to the coin-inunlty In Hom<« way. It's tm|M>rtunt, she said, to change the status of women upward so that half of the country's |M>pulatlon women — can participate as full part* In a symposium conducted by personnel from a number of the metropolitan area’s largest employers, the conference participants were given specific Information n b o u t job availability'; how to prepare for job-hunting; what to expect from personnel p e o-ple; and why some mature women fail to get jobs. ■ Mrs. William Gossett, Bloornjield Hills (left), welcomed the proup at-tending ()akland University's conference "Women's Alternatives’’ op Thursday and introduced the prin- cipal speaker, Miss Marguerite Gilmore '(right). Miss Gilmore is Chief of field Services, Women's Bureau, II. S. Department of Labor. Wonder What She Does at Home By ABIGAIL VAN lUJltEN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently attended a very lovely dinner party at the home of a friend who al-' ways does thlngs-^just so. Dinner was a n n 0 u need and we all ' went to the table to find our places. The hostess ABBY had place cards. When one lady discovered she was seated next to her own husband, she said loudly, "I don't have to go to a party to sit next to HIM.” The hostess immediately switched a few place cards so that the couple was split up. What do you think of such n a performance on the part of/ a guest? And aren’t married) couples supposed to sit next to each other at dinner parties? MILANDER DEAR MILANDER: There is no set rule about seating married couples at an at-hon)p dinner party. But g u e s t s should sit where the hostess seats them. And those who complain about the seating arrangement could find themselves sitting home. fuses to go. We can’t go without him, and we can't leave him home alone. He .says he will “do somc- tiling” and get sent to a reformatory, or run away to an orphanage, but he will not go with the family to the beach. We can’t u.se physical force to get him in the car and we can’t strap him’’ in and lock him up .so he won't rdn away. Can you help us? WORRIED MOTHER DEAR WORRIED: If you are actually “worried” about the threats of a nine-year-old to “do .Horneihing” for which he will be .sent to a reformatory, or “run away,” you have something to worry about. Your son has you where he wants you. His behavior is a symptom of a deeper emotional problem. Take him to a child psychologist and find out why this child rebels against authority. .And learn How to cope with it. The Flowers Are Enough at Present OUT IN FRONT He noted that OU is taking a leadership role in tackling the problem of the continuing education of women and that its new program should become an outstanding one in ^the country. DEAR ABBY: (Xir nine-year-old'son is ruining our vacation plans. We have four other children and he is the only one who has ever given us any trouble. We planned to take a house on the beach for the last two weeks in July, but Danny re- Blonde June Douglas of Palm Beach, Fla., who holds helicopter, glider and multi-engine ratings and sky-dives for relaxation, led the pack in the New York to Nassau, "All Women’s International Air Race.’’ Varner paid tribute to Mrs. Priscilla Jackson who has en-g i n e e r e d and directed all three women’s conferences. He called her “the mother of the idea and the architect of the plan.” Air Race Beckons Gals, One Is From Flint Concrete helps, in job seeking, inteviewing, and wtjat is * (Continued on Page 20) Sixty-four women prepared to take off in 35 small planes todays for the final leg of the Angel Derby — A New Jersey to Nassau air race: After all planes had landed yesterday, June Douglas of Palm Beach was still in first place, according to unofficial standings. Bernice Steadman of Flint, Mich., was in second place. Top I Mrs. Ralph Dean, presented a program on poisonous plants before Lorraine Manor branch. Woman’s National F^m and Garden Alfeiation oh Tuesday. Officers were installed at the meeting in the home of .Mrs. lYank Milmine on Fem-baery Court.. ' ’ Mrs. Warren eleven is president; Mrs. Glenn Hickson, vice president: Mrs. Robert Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Amy Carlson, treasurer. Committee chairmen include MrSf Ray Ailed, pro-*’ gram; Mrs. Donald Lyon, ^publicity; Mrs. Dean, horticulture; Mre. Minnie Mae Armstrong, conservation. Others are Mrs . Joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Milmitie, Mrs. Luther McCain and Ifrs. Hickson. 4r ★ ★ The gimp voted io present a taholih::^ to Michigan l^te Uaivenity a 4-H stu-d«K from Holly.' 4 * ■ t”' '''**• r Boasting such notables ^s Jeny Mock, who flew solo around the world and Bernice ‘ Steadman, one of a dozen ladies qualified for astronaut training, the contestants got under way early Wednesday^ morning from Caldwell, N.J. One by one they began arriving at this main stopover point for the final flight into the Bahamas. The race is a handicap race, so the first one over the finish line won’t necessarily b^the winner. WINNER COMPUTED The winner will be picked by a computer at Miami-Dade . Junior College in Miami, using average speeds and plane sizes as determining factors. Along the route two entries ■were scratched because of mechanical difficulties yesterday. They were Irene Wirt-schafter of PhiladeljJiia and Selma Cronan of Leonia, N.J. By the Emily Post Institute (i: My daughter was married six months ago and she and her husband moved to a town where they knew very few people. They are an average young couple with a moderate income and still need , many items to complete the furnishing of their house. Shortly after having moved to this new town, two relatives of mine gave a dinner dance to introduce them to “society.” My daughter sent each of these hostesses flowers along with a thank-you note, but she has not as yet entertained them. These “sponsors” live in large houses and are very social and my daughter did not want to invite them to her house until it was completely furnished,. Up to now her entertaining has been limited to having a couple in now and then for coffee and cake. It has been brought to my attention that 'my daughter 'should have, long ago, returned the courtesy “in kind” and that she was very remiss for not having done so. I would very much like to have your opinion on this. A: When your daughter and your husband are settled and start giving dinner parties^ she should indeed return the hospitality'of these two hostesses, but for the present, her thanks and flowers are all/ thist should be expected off her. / Q: 1 know it is no longer considered necessary in the present day for a man to give up his seat on a bus or. train, to a lady utdess of course she lo.oMarlv nf^^norv»«rin«r a To into the mood for reunion, these committee members pay 0 visit to Draytori Plains School, Ptom the left are Mrs. J^y Harris, Walled LakerMrs. C. Harold Palrn-itier, Vlarkston; and Mrs- Jolseph ' iT . ' ij 0’Dea,Jjgjlu Street.. They want to contact smlents who "went io this school from 102$-1945. The reunion dinner is June‘5, 6:30 p,m., at the C.A.I. building. ; lA-.’, ' ' . .. ■. ?"■' The ladies, who stayed at a local motel last night> were scheduled to arrive-in Jfassau no later than noon today, or some three hours Mter.the planned takeoff time. Twmity-nine carry a pjlot and co-pilot and six are flying solo. , /I ; _ ^ ■'1^* elderly or carrying a child. But, should he happen to be standing in a eroded bus and after a while a nearby seat becomes vacated, would it be bad manners on his part to sit tiown while a woman passenger is standing? Should he let her take the vacated seat and he remain standing? A: 4f the vacjated'seat js in front ^ him and no woman is statK^ nearby, be may qiute properly take it. BeW Sigrna Phi Unit Gives Order of'Rose Xi Gamma Alpha A dinner in K-Falls Restaurant tnaiked the conferring of (he Order of the Hose, highest honor of Beta BIgma Phi sorority, on Wednewday, to two members of XI Gamma Al|dia chapter. Russell Foirnum of Phi chapter- 'ipfihn ftho Mrs. Robert F. Schmidt, chapter presklenl,, presented pins to Mrs. Kenneth Miller ami Mrs. Geprge T. Pudduck at a brief pre-dinner meeting In the Sharon Street home of MrS. Russell Perkins, past president. This ritual is given only by unanimous vole of tlie mem-liersiilp to Uiose witli at least 16 years’ active membership. QUESTS Sponsors of the honorees, Mrs. Clifford Maison for Mrs. Miller, and Alice JackiKin for Mrs. Pudduck, were dinner guests of the chapter, along with Mrs. Joseph Duran. Members at Epsilon Rho chapter, .entertained their motliers at • cooperitite dinner. Wednesday. In the home of Ann Foss on geminate Ave-ncw. OFFICERS Installed as officers for UN16-6fl were Mrs. George Carlson, l>restdenl; Mrs. Donald Kline, vice president; Miss Foss, extension officer; Lucille Hall, recording secretary; MrsVCal-aworth Page, corresponding secretary; Mrs. I.arry Etting er, treasurer. Gifts, along with a yellow roec; the sorority flower, were presented to each mother. Many old piano favorites were played by Mrs. Carlson, Assisting with the ceremony -were Mrs. Thomas Drohn, Mrs. Albert Padar and Mrs. Glrl-of-the-Year award was presented to Mrs. KHnc and best program of the year award went to Mnt^ Carlson. Guests were Dorothy Beatty and Mary Leb Poholok. Hostess Arranges Seating Foxqroft Branch Slates Luncheon The Forest Lake Country Club will be the selling on Wednesday for the annual luncheon of Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Final plans and costs on the new entrance on West Maple Road will be presented for approval, so that construction-can begin. Mary Stewart Is Honored at Luncheon Patio Party for Women A patio luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday is scheduled for members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Central Methodist Church. The Helen Desjardens Circle will serve with Mrs. George Dietrich as chairman. Hostesses for the occasion Will be the members of the Ada Duhigg Circle. The chairman is Mrs. Francis Figart. Mtu-y Jane Stewart, daughter of the Thomas H. Stewarts of Westacres was honored recently at a bridal luncheon in the Westacres home of I.«ah Laffrey. Cohdstdsses were Mrs. James Rourke and Carol Woolley. The bride-cIcct’s- grandmother, Mrs. Earl Stewart came from Ea5tport. Miss Stewart will wed John T. VahSicklen, son of the Harold VanSicklens of Walled Lake on June 12 in Our Lady of Refuge Church. Bride Is Honored Mrs. John Greenlee and Mrs. George Keavy honored the recently-wed Mrs. Lawrence Andersob (Joahne Stark) at a buffet dinner and bridge. Wednesday, in the Greenlee home at Sylvan Lake. Cocktail outfit by Gemtana Mdrucelli of , Milan in surah silk. The finely pleated full skirt is worn beneath a circular cape, also pleated and fastening at the back of the neck. The material is printed in an intruxite geometrical “Op-Art” ‘ pattern designed to catch the eye-—md hold it.. .t i A - i % - - « t r 4? iVV-’rv-T (L -1 ' THK PONTIA^ P^ may aH. nmrt 'thlait a lad-Z-V tnmkand tOH TBE «iVTIIIK fdUmf RELAX and ENJOY I «ur flil4^ tti^itoitiinodalifina The KinY m “Memorial Day Weekend” oi'Any Wo^koiid! SWIMMING Pool, BEAUTY & BARBKR SHOES - SAUNA BATHS - COFFEE SHOP - ART GALLERY - TRAVEL AGENCY SUNDAY imvNai 10 A.M. TO 2 l».M. SUNDAY niNmii NOON TO I I l».M. ■why iMit call oui* marrvatlon ilniik now MI 4-1400 or JO 4-5144 Need work? Use Pontiac Press Clesslfled Ads. l,ow in cost. Fast In action. Phone 3324181. Dye Fabric, Trim for Poncho Qlel From (he land o( sun id sleataa^mes a saiwdliin-al di^iLyourself idoa In^ach- time wear; perky plhytime ponchos (or the enUre family. ‘fhese traditlnnah Medcan cover-iitia can offer ajfahuiotia Noliiiloh to your famllyyaun-tlme needs. \ / bleacbed minlhi (tf" hy 48*’) far ^ch panebo. Dyed, this fabric Is a dead ringer for (be hand-woren Mexican maieria), IPs also cod and <;«mfor(ab|e. Every mum kimws what a Job It Is to get kids ui'don shirts In the hiA sun — and don’t. Watch (hat problem disappear when you “go cre-allve'* and dye, splp and (rim a family wardrobe of authentic soutb of the border ponchos. ■Resigned to profabl eycry-tliirig from neck to knees in the bright white sun, the pm-cho Is a colorful square of fabric with an opening snipped at the top for the Then assemble a few yards of white cotton fringe for contrasting trim -- avaltnble at any dime store. GO WtUJ Now liegtnn the funi Chisme an array of braxenly-brlgbl home dyes. Plan really hut siHisty color schemes ■« like purple with scarlet fringe -^ shocking pink with orango-oliartrouHC with turquoise. Or, maybe Dad would fancy a brandy brown with yellow trim. To dye fabric, dunk each It opens Into a' free-moving “triangle” that swings In a way the kids will love. So will Mom and Dad. Why not complete the togetherness by stitching one up for all members of the family? IT’S A SNAP Sound simple to do? The Tintex Color Council says It’s a snap. And so inexpensive! That Latin American look can easily be; duplicated. inent Is thoroughly wet) In Its own color bath. At the When material Is dry, follow these simple steps; ar • Fold fabric in half. TIten fold again lengthwise. o Snip a small o|tenlng for head In Uie fohiMl comer of the square. (Savh mjrajsi from Uie snipping to make a kerchief for the girls or a bandit’s disgulm; for the l>uys). • Stitch trim along sides of each |M>nchu. For younger memlatrs of (he family, the square should l>e mode smaller. Just l>e careful to keep all sides even In length. The se<-ret tO a successful poncho Is (be p<;rfccl square. When all imuk'Iios are completed and ptesseTIl, 9 (Continued from Page 18) expected and required in various occupations, took up the afternoon sessions. Jack Seelye, vice president, Kelly Girl Service, Inc., spoke on opportunities in the area for part-time jobs. He drew a laugh when he noted that Thursday was the birthday of Amelia Jenks Bloomer, whom he called women’s first emancipator. Dorothy Hope of Oakland University, Anna Rose Hersh Vass of Jewish Vocational Service and Mildred D. Web- ber, University of Michigan, conducted group sessions on job seeking. Don't Expose Scar to Sun Exposing a fresh scar to sunlight may cause permanent tanning, warps Dr. Lester M. Cramer of Rochester, N. Y. The risk of excessive pigmentation continues for some six months following infliction of the wound. . After this length of time, however, tanning seems |o be helpful in obscuring a scar. Exclusive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. Clef vjieanirif^ 1^1 in I, Mfissef DISAH POIJ..Y - For tho.>ic who buy homcH that have kitchens that were painted by amateurs who did not remove the stainless .steel handles and hinges before painting, 1 suggest removing them from the cabinet. Clean .splolohes of paint from the hardware, Boil these fixtures in water and the old piilnt will come off. With a'liltic help from a scouring pad, they will shine like new. Pul them on after repainting the cabinets.— A.W.H Another of our practical gentlemen friends with another good Pointer. The more professional looking results arc well worth this small hit of extra Irouble.-POLLY. h(M)kcsl end to resu h blind cords that are too high for me. II is also womlerful for catch Ing pull-down shades that have jumped to the top roller. The, smaller piece of \t^re that he cut DEAR POLLY - After my washing machine “collapsed," 1 was forced to do some washing by hand. I discovered that the plastic ribs on the kitchen sink drainboard worked almost as well as an old-fashioned scrub board. This drainboard also comes In handy for baby’s bath. 1 cover it., with towels and the baby has a comfortable place to lie down close to the sink. Also I can user plenty of water for rinsing baby and it all runs back In the sink.—MRS. M.V.K. DEAR POLLY -In order to have my driver’s license handy for identification when cashing checks in stores, I tape it to the Inside cover of my checkbook. Store employes seem most pleased to finish quickly what could be a long transaction JACKIE w GIRLS — I confess I’m one of those who seem to take a lot of time going through various cards in my wallet to find my driver’s license.—POLLY DEAR POLLY - My husband has fashioned two very useful gadgets for the home out of an ordinary wire coat hanger. He straightened out a raat hanger and cut off about six Inches. He then bent a hook on one end of the long piece and made a loop of th§«wire on the other end. I keep this long wire on the window sill and use the Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years Sunday Menu 3-COURSE SMORGASBORD BUFFET Served Every SERVED IX NOONTOS P.M.' NOON and EVENING Throughout The Year! D^Hon Dinners Outside Catering Service Also Available Roagi Young Tom Turkey • Chicken Ala King • Country Fried Ch'itcken, Family Style • Baked Iowa Ham Broiled Lake Su|>erior White Fieh Roast Sirloin of Beef • Baked Stuffed Pork Chop«. Vegetable, Salad, Deseert Included Wedding* * B II Oecasdoa P. mtsm Exquisite Cuisine Served In A Delightful Early American Atmosphere .«nk. VV 3230 WNE lAtCETlDAD ■ '■%Svaa;ri,ii..|S.,...A riMa. l»ltone 682-0600 off the hunger is' btml with a hook on the end 11 hangs over the knob of the basement dr In the daytime and at night we slip it through the key in the d(H)^ so the key cannot be turnctUrpm-Tnc out- side.-MRS. C, R, Make everyday household tasks easier and more pleasant! Order your copy of Polly Cramer’s 3‘2-pagc booklet.''Just/ send your nanr}p«^ address ant !)0(; to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P (). Box 48!), Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19. N. Y. Share yoUr favorite homefnak-ing Ideas . . . send then) to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses ^our idea in Polly’s Pointers. New Alarm Uses Radar One .strange noise in an empty house can set your imagination off in terrifying directions. Staying at home alone is no fun when fear decides to joirt you in your previously cozy armchair. To put your mind at ease and to protect you if someone really does try to break in, Business Week suggests a new burglar alarm. Operating on. radar principles, the system spreads an invisible radio microwave field:' An intruder entering the pattern automatically sets off an outdoor siren and turns on the lights. Upon retiring, you can set's bedside control which can ring a loud bell inside the house, sound a warning in the local station . . . or both. And, if the bells do start to ring be prepared either to fight off a startled thief who came for jewels, or to calin dertvn a petrified neighbor who cart^e for tea. Dse Stripeid Shades to Brighten Room striped window shades are an easy way to brighten a room and one manufacturer is making striped shades in a variety of colors. The shades are vinyl—impregnated to* make them durable, colorfast and washable and all are made with a white backing for a uniform effect from the street. Strtrt gratingi, trseks In sldewalkH, escnlntor gravel roadi and mud puddlea are just some of the familiar (raps set to ruin ladies' heels. You'll never get rid of these natural haxaidSie^Hi It's en-ciiuragiiig to heir from MfHleni Plastics that heels will Hp art polka dot Use ihir HANOIITHOOIVI WEDDING.S » ANNIVEKSAKILS » HIKTHDWS » MEETINGS IVII 1-2727 OPEN 6 A. M". WOODNFAHD AVIV and 14^ Milr Kd. BIUMUSiGHAM , I MCQUEEN’S CARPETS WAREHOUSE 0LEARA1E R0U4 and Part Rolh remaining from large Com*. mercial Inntalla* tions. 4076 W. Maple (15 MH« Bd.) At Telegraph Rd. 647-5250 ' Enroll NOW! Enrolhnonts Taken Daily at Your Convenience pfMvmc BEAUTY COLLEQE rm E Huron Phona FE 4-1854 Study the . latest techniques and hair fashions.. Call Miss Wilson for further information For Safety's Sake ... FIRE ESCAPE ROPE LADDER M. A. BENSON CO. 4ftForeslM;»iialiM,ll|^Wgaa ......... ........................................................................................................................................... i j 4 •f , TIIK rONTiACi nUJS8. mi)AV. may Knjoy thn HoMpUality brsSsM NOW APFEABINO WKKKF.NDS IN THE “TKMPKST HOOM” Miekcy aTcMg FOVOX” HFEClAf. CfH.’KTAlIi lIrtUR 4p«nUg|jil Room & lo 7 RAII.Y <*.ornni- of Elko Mini I'orry I U.S. Community Says/Merci' i OYSTER BAY, 8.Y. (AP) -Year after year, Pierre Qoret, 15, Mild Ilia alater, Odlle, U, had lakeii rare of the ttfavo hi France of President 'n»ecalore ftiMisevell'a Hon, Qiientin, who was kllleil In action during World War I pressed by the Informality and freedom of the achoola here, I hie of their h>g thrills came Wednesday night when they got ★ , OPT /Z A 0 'n'[ M . OPEN MEMORIAL DAY WIIKOAVIII Is II - rniDAV l IAT. 1l i« i SUNDAY It te IS r.M. 1110 DIXIE Hwy. at Talagraph 335-1080 xAlTEARING NIGHTLY (Except Sumiuy) at AiAuioi| Lounge RAY HEMMS TRIO Chuck<-Ray-Barb Hammond Organ Guitar—Dmmn AUuloy Lounge Quentin IliHisevell was klllcil near (kiulonges-eii-TaitlonolH, where the Oirets llvial until a few years ago, Hince they were ymiiilj children and until they moved to {tolssons-Alsne, Pierre and Odiln hadrkopt the grave free of weeds and full of flow- 'liiey did It, tliey sold, because tliey wanted to show Uielr appreciation for all that Amorlcan troops had dona for Franco In two world wars, This l,ong Island community, Wlierc Theodore Hooscvell ortce resided, wontiKl to show Us ap-prisclntlon to Pierre and Odlle. So, the community raised |1,-(100 for expenses and brougljt the French teen-agers here for a three-month visit. ARRIVE BY PLANE They arrived by plane W(?dne8day and will stay alternately with three families, Including that of Principal Richard Nodcll of Oyster Bay High School. Odlle is currently staying with the Nodells, who ha^ two children, Dontthy, 17, and Richard, 12. “They’re one of the loveliest pairs of youngsters Tvo ever come across,” Nodell said today of his visitors. “They both have a terrific sense of humor. Thursday, Odlle and Pierre attended classes at the high school. I^ater, they went to Bay-vllle Beach at Center Island. Nodcll said the two were im- Piarre » a Irenchmen - Feaiaring JIHSIKE TheManofManyVofoet Two great musical groups combined into 1 Playing In The Beautiful French Cellar Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. NIgMi 8 P.M. «til 2 A.M. Houidi LofUd 6697 Dixie Hwy. CURKSTOH - 626-501L their firat taut* of an American hot dog at a barbecue at the home of Mr, and Mri, (lordon Joneu, where OdUe wtll utay JIM BOYER and "1964’s FINEST FILM'n Ci ^•miATIR^ NOW “A GRAND UPROARIOUS BACCHANALIAN BASH! Zorba is the heart and soul of the show and Quinn plays him to Hellangone. He is the fire of life itself, a piece of the sun in the shape of a man!” “'kiK'k'kl Great! Mighty! A fascinating picture!” ^ —WanJa Hat*, Doily Newt '‘Probably the best of the year!” »Alton Cook, VVedfll Teltgram "A decided must-see!” •^Boshy CrowtW, N. Y, Tim** ANTHONY^UINN ALANBATES-IRENEPAPAS ifctAELCAeOWNIS PROfilCTlON. '’ZDRBAinMQI^K" II, "i' i (F- ' ' V-liv’-'irt • FEATURES • Weekdays at TiOe ft 9:80 Saaday-8:204t08-8i80 - • ADDID • JAM SEf§(S;iOM EV/ERY TUESDAY NIGHT ■CrTiTM? Lak* oimI Cot* Lok* Rood* Call For Reservations FE 2-29B1 ^ DelFNlnn FRI. "STRANOE BED FELLOWt” liOO ft 1Ri20 “OF HUMAN gONDAOE” Il40 ONLY NOW! gOHI NOW! THEY LOVETO FIGHT RpcK, " Gina HUDSOKlPUONSGIDA GigYbUNCi Strange Bedfeliows QUJCftTBTAir EDWll ID ■ AmBW ■ M-HIIIMAS i pi t., \ 2nd mmj:M BIG HIT! lfetio{dd,iyn Mavef pi^seiils A Serai llils Piod^ KIM NOVAK-LAURENCE HARVEY IN W.SOMERSET MEAN'S iHunupSoniKuse EOffiBT MORLEY • mm McKENNA • ROER UVESEY. SATURDAY aim SUNDAY ^TRANIII BEDFELLOWS” 1i00-4i22-tf44.11iS0 ^OPHUMAMflONDADE” 2t40.6:0B-9i28 THewm WILL cAiwfir you TO THB PeAKOFAOVgITTimei DWVE IN m. *1.1. WI0MwWfM.»IOT I SemCoBiny^ nci) ^ 614-1800 Waterfoid! The wild stoiy of Tony's Wacky ‘Experiment!’ Auiutmati 4»nam$mf fUBUlUl/ ’■'r'T*'*-,. -"rf "C A #1* " " 1 \ I ” I ‘'f I il FFl£«uiL;Fv>!i-]^.F:F Ik1 Mt' lALJ--. 1.'F....Aifo.I - —*«-i'Htin^TWI ■"-- C' - -1' i\'"'T'r!«'-:'J , THii roNTiAC PlftEgs, iiTiiPAV. MAY ait. iiMwJ_ „ . '' ^.''^~:r«-; Don't for Fake Plant Ads U’« upon Nononn on htwup 8*^ (lenom anatn Iw hl«h proMura HiNmen and mall order ad-vertlaeri ualnff fancy namai for. ordinary altruba and planta and making oxaggcratod ciaima tor their plant material. To keep from being taken In by theae clieata and frauds home owners are urged to "Ask Your Nurseryman First" by Attorney Ooneral F'rank Kelley, Agricultural Director George S. McIntyre and the Michigan Association of Nurserymen. < Beware of glowing word descriptions and faked photographs of climbing vine peaches, giant ellmbing sirawberries, 1.0M giant red roses on a single bush (unknown to horBcullurlsIs), flowering shade trees (hat grow roof high In a single year, including the ^’Plowerr Ing Maple” that turns ont ik be (he common silver maple with most Inconspicuous blooms, etc., they advise. ‘‘All consumer.complaints, Including verbal misrepresentations arc reviewed by the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney (icncral’s office and appropriate action is taken" said Assistant Attorney General Hugh B. Anderson. "It is our experience thgt purchasers who deal with estab-, Jlshed local merchants can see ■What’they.are buying and are not mislead by photographs or lurid verbal pictures.” "One cannot expect to gel high quality stock at ridiculously low prices" said C. A. Boyer, chief of the plant Industry division of the Dept, of Agriculture. "Local nurserymen usually are familiar with local conditions and the varieties likely to do well in an area, and their advke can be helpful," he said. ‘ Thel'e are some reliable mail order houses but there is no substitute for the expert service on selection, planting and care of the plant that your local nurseryman can give you" said M. A. N. Executive Secretary Victor C. Beresford. ‘‘He wants to protect your interests so he can continue to serve you. That’s why we ad'irlsa — ‘Ask : Your Nurseryman First.’" PRETTY POPPY — l/H)klng for n pretty flower to bridge the gup bolwcon the time daffodils and tulips have finished flowering and petunia plants should be set out'/ Scatter seeds of popples over the bull) plantings now. No need to cover them, They'll sprout almost Immediately and their beautiful leaves and bright flowers will help cover the dying bulk leaves. Pull out the plants when they are fitilshed blooming and plant petunias or other annuals for the rest of the summer. New Fertilizer Spread as Pellets A new concentrated fertilizer contains 35 per cent nitrogen (as well as 5 per cent phosphorus and 10 per cent potassium). It can be spread as pejlets, or dissolves Instantly for liquid application. Kentucky bluegra.ss and fine fescues not to be injured by rates even five times as heavy as recommended. Highland bentgrass, however, conid be blemished temporarily at double rato (2 lbs. nitrogen per 1,000 sq. Sprinkler System Bgst for Bentgrass The Park variety of Kentucky bliiegrass, sold la)th in tlie United Slates andTanada, is nolablt! because the seed sprouts quickly and its seedling is robust. Basic Garden Tools Needed I'mm Merion Bluegrass Lawn Favorite You chnnot take care of a yard and garden witliout Um)Ih. When you set out to buy the toots you need, make certain that you get a basic assortment — one that will handle all of the problems you are likely to eiutounter. Aside from a lawn mower here are the basic tools you will need. • Digging Tools For digging you will need spade, a spading fork and hand trowel, Got a spade with a square GARDtN TOOll Take ^re of your garden toolt. Keep them clean Keep and dry. Whei keep them covered with II light (ilm oi oil. handle Is haiuly, will t‘ul IblH stems wltlioat tearing. Grass shears are used for trimming edges of lawns, the unruly strands of grass that you d«|[n’t get with the mow- hlade about 12 Implies long and I Pronged cultlvalors 7 Inches wldt; One like this will for weixiing and cull weigh a- Utile under 5 pounds. Use It for turnitig the ground, , . • . i I Later you may want to gel I used eiiltlvallng In digging holes, digging out plants witli deep roots and i of eveavating jobs, variety A spading fork lias foijr prongs instead of a single blade, is good for truning ground. It’s a little easier to use than a spade in stony ground. Plunls with sliallow r Shop. - FREE SOIL for Each Urn! 69' ’Y" each Dozen .......doz. 79* 25pi»..j34. .... IT'S TIME TO PUNT j HARmMDUTD.ObR j _____ . i MUMS i\ EVERC^EENS flower I Balled in Earth and Ready for PLANTING Buy your Plants from the Grower — Get well-cored for Evergreens at the lowest - prices. LANDSCAPE SIZES 3/" ^1 4,.,*9 Now ... you con brighten your home with these Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to grow. State inspected. U GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion inutos North of Pontiac on Porry (M-24) liip k I as You Enter Orion ...... Inl /’"dillol Open Daily 8:00 to 7:00 P.M.-Sunday 9 to 4 P. M* spoTin’s caiiii % Here’s a New Cabin De> sign That Combines Ex-ceptional Strength, Com-:T:i; fort and Low Cost! ijlvi So* US for information on this and many other,excit-ing second hometl We will help you with construction plant, material listi, cost ettimatei, plywood and X;:;:' other building moteriols, ;:;:v Stop in or coil os today ~ stort enjoying a "home yix; away from homo"! Redwood Fences i for Every Taste; Lduverad, Board, Basket Weave and Novelty types. nacnreiKE Clear Heart Redwood Gothic Point U3"x4’ 24fs j \\jt \ 1^' VpoAWM 1 x6 DC full 4/4 giin. 1x12 ' full U4| in Garden shelter? Use Decorative, Durable ROUGH-SAWN REDWOOD ^ Perfect Material For Rustic ^latural Fence ■18'/4 S 4x4 REBWOOD POST* Sizes -f 6 ft. 1”e» 7ft.r.a. ejt. 1”.. YOUR DC FLOAT Yfl DOCK WITH STYROFOAM ’ Permanently bouyant • Will Not Rust Docks that float on Styrofoam buoyancy billets cost less than regular docks The ' -rigid polystyrene foam will not rust or' waterlog To install, simply cut with d hand saw and fasten in place See us today for ‘f plaf Styrofoam and free'build-it-yourself plahs ' for low cost floating docks and rafts *Trademark of'the Dow Chemical Company FLOTATION BILLETS 7x28x108 . .'12%. 10x20x108 . . 19%. ETHFOAM DOCK STRIPS 8 ft. long . i™/ r t 2*ea, I ^ '' . ' j* "'"1" THIS PONTIAC PTRjm yRlDAY, MAY % » V''" Fjiyt, Clark in Hub-to-Hub Duel ’500' Battle Shapes Up Between Farmer, High School Dropout INPIANATOLIS (AP) Mr. JtiiMNi Clark Jr,. O.P li;., « (laiDin tannar of lAuw. ficot-land, and A. J. Koyt Jr., one of America's most distinguished h||h icliftol dropoiits, will start hldi't^hub In thr 49th 900-mlle Miinarial Day aulo rnc-e Mon- ur of the last five years. Foyt won from a fifth phice start lost year and from seventh In 1991, Winner Itodger Word, who missmi the program this time, sturltsd second in l9H2 and third Parnelll Jtmes, who will start fifth or itilddle of the sta-oiKl row this lime, both startrsl and finished in the first S|>ol In 1963. He will sit iKtween two ouU staiiding newcomers Monday Mnrlo Aialretti, native of Italy and iiow living In Narareth, 1*0., and Billy Foster of Victoria, n.c. The track’s 19-mlle qualifying record was belteriHl by Andretti, Clark and Foyt In tlie lime trials but Foyt got It last at Hit 233 m.p.h. Only the Scot and the UHA(.' (*!iamplon have ever turiUMl lo|>s over 160 at tlie 2W-mile s|H‘rslwuy. Sparmi Makes the Grade With Tigers Clark, the 19i9 worU Grand Prix champion and No. 3 In tlie only 33.94 second* behind Jones In the controversial '13 indl-anapolls race. (Tiapman tried to have Jones flagged off the course for spraying all but officials refused. Both (Mark end Jones hod had luck while loading Iasi year's Memorial Day classic. Clark's left rear suspension collapsed and Jonas' car caught fire in a Foyt, driving § supposedly oboolele OffbnhiUier trimben-glne rMKiiter, took the lead (or the flrit Umo at Mi mllei and was ahead the rest of tha way. Rodger Ward, the numer^ip, was the only one of seven rear-engine Ford driven who finished In the lop 10. Two of them. Rddle Sachs ^ end rookie I>avld MacDonald, were killed In a second lap collision and fire. Stevens Off Pace in Memorial Meet Joe Halts N.Y. With 5-Hitter for 4-1 Victory HurUr Strikes Out Nine; Horton Raps Three Singles DETROIT (AP)-Joe Sparma has come a l(k>o way jlnce spring training When he was Just ’'another pitoier tor the Detroit Tigers trying to n the grade. - I The fact that he |lmost didn’t make the cut ^aa one of Sparma's main topics of conversation Thursday night after he hurled a masterful flve-hltter and beat the New YOrk Yankees, 4-1. *'I don’t know how many times I heard or read that I was going to be sent to Syracuse,” Sparina said. 'Tnv just glad that 1 wasn’t sent < and have a chance to stay in the regular pitching rota tion.” INCONSISTENT Sparma explained his in sistency In spring training by saying he felt he got a little tired after playing winter ball in Puerto Rico. “It made for a long season,” Sparma explained. “But 1 did learn to throw a better curve in Puerto Rico and I felt I had |the best curve from a three-motion out there to- I Sparma came within it of pitching a complete game ikainst Baltimore last Saturday |t didn’t need any help against I Yankees as he struck out batters, top effort by a oit pitcher tide year. I didn’t .care that I lost the tout vriira (Roger) Maris hit |9tlie home run |n the nii ' I Sparma continued. * “I was happy to win. I pitched the ball 'right where I wanted it and he hit it. That’s all there was to Sparma remarked that it was the first game he had ever pitch^ in which he didn’t walk a bather. “Hiif big trouble is wildness, manager Bob Swift said. “If he gets some control, he cim win 15 games every year and maybe 20 with a little luck.” Sparma aided his. own cause with a two-run double in the fourth inning. He scored in the inning on a wild pitch. RUN ON SINGLES The Tigers scored a run in the first inning on single^y Don' Wert, and A1 K^e. Willie Horton followed Kaline’s single with the firstlof his three singles. V Sparma retired the first 12 batters he faced. Mickey Mantle and Jm Pepitone opened the fifth iiuiing with consecutive singles btit Sparma struck out Tom Tresh and p>t Clete B<^er to hit into a double play.' NIW YOWC UTUIT •»rxM abrttbl f*«0 Wood lb 2000 Rlch'oon 2b 4 g 0 0 Lumpo 2b 10 0 0 *§rln ft 4 I n Wort 3b 3 110 MontIt H 4 0 1 0 Oocntior Ib 3 0 0 0 PopIMno^lb 30l0Cofh 1b 109 0 Tirooh n )tl veteran |players, including pitchers. This year’s tournament, single elimination, has been expanded to 16 teams (formerly «ight). The other 14 will open their tourney competition to- morrow with double-headers at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Lapeer and Pontiac will end the long day with an arclight titit at approximately 7:30 p.m. - Separate admissions ($1 per adult, 50 cents per student) are charged for each day’s program, regardless of the number of games. Full tournament tickets U. S. Women Players Ousted in Net Meet SURBITON, England (AP) -Billie Jean Moffltt and Mimi Arnold, America’s hopes in the women’s singles of the Surrey Tennis Championships, were both eliminated in the quarterfinals Thursday. ★ , .. In cold andidamp conditions; Miss Moffltt, Vof Long Beach, Calif., was upset by Rita Bentley of Britain 6;2, 6-3. Miss Arnold, of Redwood City, Calif., lost 6-1, 6-0 to Judy Te-gart, the powerful Australian girl. Alofor I AMtRICAN LEAO Won Lost Chicago ..... 24 14 Minnesota ... 23 14 Oolrolt ..... 22 17 Baltimore ... 22 IS Cleveland ... 19 I7 Los Angeles .... 21 2i aoston .... IS 20 New York :... 17 23 STANDINGS ($4 and 32) will be on sale at the gate tonight. The four quarter-final c o n-tests will be played Monday afternoon and evening; a^d the semifinal and the championship games will be Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8 o’clock. SCHEDULE Tomorrow’s pairings also include defending champion Royal Oak Kimball vs. Waterford Township and Milford vs. Hazel Park ei 1 pm.; Romeo vs. Bloomfield Hills and Southfield vs. Clarkston, 3 p’.m.; and Avondale-Walled Lake, Madison-Waterford Kettering at 5 p.m. • The Pontiac CentrahLapeer survivor will play the winner of the Southfield - Clarkston. contest. Of the four, South-field is the pre-tournament favorite to reach the semifinals. The Blue. Jays (7.4) have a standout catcher in Ted Simmons and respectable pitching. Clarkston could give them trouble, however, if the Wolvfes can generate hitting punch. Dan Fife and Gary Pearson have had some outstanding moments on the mound, but Clarkston is just over .500 at 8-7. Lapeer is a dark horse entry. The Panthers, Tri - Ctounty Leaguf champions, have been sparked by infielder Bob McKenna and outfielder Terry McNally. John O’Donnell and Craig, Wadsworth have been capable hurlers. mores Cecil Martfai and Gory to carry the Tri-County League the Panters Tri-Ck>unt League champions, have been sparked by infielder Bob McKenna and outfielder Terry McNally. John O’Donnell and Craig Wadsworth have been capable hurlers. PCH Islumped after early ^rt. Coach M ss Of the 16 Jtoumament teams, 14 were invited before the start of this season. Hazel Parit and Lapeer were added this month; and West Bloomfield, originally in the field, dropped out. .. * r * Almost remarkably, 11 of the 14 early choices ftnished with winning records; and Uiq two, later additions make the overall total 13, PNH liM the mai-k j^ut Hazeri’Mi-sruh s 1 i ^ t pre • tournanienr title chol^. The field appears well baiai ( City 10 Washington 9, . . .. —» Angeles * Detroit 4, New York 1 Kaitses. City et Baltimore, Jnly games (Cheduled. Minnesota (KWnd 01 at Waihingtan (Oretega S-4 Stigman' 0- _________ - - jml Brunet i-« ai Daitlmore (Berber 2-4 end M ' ly 2-2) 2, fwlmlght Kenses City (Telbot 3-21 et g (Lonlm 3-2). nl^t. ■ Clekelend (Terry 4-2) el Detroit (Re-Oen 0-3), night. York (Stefter# 14) at Ck Cleveland at Detroit V.r''' New York at Chleego ^ Los Angelas at Baltimore, night ciiy^'lS^MiSir*** slat ot Bwtimore New York at Chlcage o*«-'S5SES«"‘ Kansas CHy ar-------- NATIONAL LEAGUE igue champions entered in-Hazel Park—Southeastern Association » M i l-fo^l — Wayne-Oakland League Pontiac Northern.— Inter-Lakes League — and Lapeer — Tri-County League. Numerous major league scouts are expected to attend. Lady Golfers Duel in (exas BEAUMONT, Tex. (UPI) -The comparatively new Bayou Din Golf Club, where the $8«S00 Bahfi Zaharias Open golf tournament starts a 54-hole run today, figures to force the lady pros to use the full complement of clubs if they’re going to score well. Thursday's Results New York<8, CXicago s San Francisco 9, CInci -------\:t, St. Louis ■ Pittsburgh’ (Veala 3-2 or Gibbon C-4) New York (Spehn ' Chicago (Buhl (Culp 1-2), night St. LOuls (SadOd usti 0-2), night . Mllwaukoa (Johnson 3-2) al goias (Ostaan 34), night Mickey -Wright and Kathy Withworth, who finished one-two in last week’s Dallas Civitan Open, renew their friendly gnidge war for first place among the fern moQey winners and rank as co-favorites. Tigers Reschedule Tilt cisco (Shaw 3-2), night Safprday'o L... Pittsburgh at New York DETROIT (AP)-The Dettoit layth» Mllwaukae at Lot, Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Pittsburgh at New York, 2 Chica^a* Cincinnati at Lm Adgales Pontiac Prtss Phaia St. Louis at Sait Francisco pfilladetohUMafVljti St. LM« at * ~ Lmcnr^:}fMi.U2 Milwaukee at Houston, night - CHIEF TALLIES — Pontiac Central’s Jim Howard > crosses the plate„jfvith his team’s second run after a hit Mike Doty. Pontiac Nijrthern catcher is Jim Rich and the plate umpire is Wesley Roberts. Central defeated Northern, 12^ yesterday. - Tigers announced Thursday the game with the New York Yankees postponed Wednesday night because of rain will be up as part of a double-r Monday, July 5. Conwton^cSa.'j^Wktd eiit Gabrlal'Hl "•tScVo**“'“............. raa.a,. a draw, II i, Ughtwalghts. iun, 122, i^h K Aoki, T22>/4, Japa Ohio V'Nips U-D in First Tourney Play ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University choked off a Detroit rally In the ninth inning Thursday with a 7-6 victory In the first round of the District 4 NCAA double-elimination baseball tournament. Ohio State defeated Ball State 4-6 in the windup of the twin bill. Tom Murphy, picking up his tenth victory of the season against no setbacks, needed relief help in the flnal inning when the Titans left two men on base. Ohio, now 29-1, meets OSU today. Detroit faces Rail State. The Victory was the Bobcats’ 22nd straight. Detroit led 5-3 but Ohio erupted for three runs In the fifth innliig and was never headed. Outfielder Mark OUenbreit led the losing Titans with three hits. Terry Hannon, Robciito' aiiortr stop, got two hits. The Tttaqs have • ^^5 mark. The district winner liere ad------------------------- Colle^ vances to the NCAA World Series in Ontflili, Neb., June 7-12. I Ltaguftr Dits After Being Struck CEDAR RAPIDS, fown (AP) — An S-yeartold Little teague baseball player died Wednesday night after being struck on the chest by a baseball, Daniel Odekirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Odekirk, was killed. Authorities said the youngster was struck by a fty ball while practicing. lliia yeari ritoe will bt com-pUcItod by neW rules-intna- duced in an attompi to radoce ohan^ of such mishapi an (he Sachf-MacDonald tragady and ilie Jonea pit fire. Fuel tanks- have special liners •uppoied to kiMp cotitonis from gushing oqt Ifi a ooiUslon. Piuh-auro refueling has been banned productive, two pit stops will be mandatory. w a ^ The drivers shooting hi Foyl's race record of 147.35 m.p.h. will Imdude 11 rookies, the most since 12 started in 1958. Tlicy average more than 10 years of expertonce on oUier tracks, i Andretti haa been racing since he was 13 years old, 12 years ago. At 24, George Snider of Bakersfield, Calif., will be the youngest starter. Captains Win Title in Golf Kettering’s golf learn turned in a 429 score yesterday at Pontiac Country Club to capture the Tri-County League golf championship. I4ipeer came In second at 471, L’Anse third (477) and Romeo last (486), Romeo’s Mike High took medalist honors with an 81 over the par-72 course, which played longer because of the Leading Kettering were Gary Quitiquit (83), Jan Gatz (86), Jim Whitmore (86), Dave Moi-lanen (86) and Mike Godoshian (88). In another match yesterday, Pontiac Central trimmed Pontiac Northern, 155-172, at Pontiac Municipal course. Dick Kirby paced PCH with a 37 and Dick Hester carded a 40 for PNH. Stock Victory to Ned Jarrett SHELBY. N. C. lift - Ned Jarrett of Camden, S.C., battled 175 laps with Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, Thursday night before winning a 100-mile NASCAR Grand National stock car race at the Shelby Speed- Jarrett, driving a 1965 Ford, managed Jo pass Hutcherson on the 176th Uip of the 200-lap race. Hutcherson’s lOte Ford then tost a rear ring gear and he went to the pits. Jarrett finished 22 laps ahead of runner - up Bud Moore of Charleston, S.C., to win 31,000 and his fifth Grand National race of the season. Hills' Netters in Lead Bloomfield Hills held a slender lead over the rest of the field as the second half of the Walled Lake Invitational Tennis Tournament opened today. In yesterday’s action, Hills picked up -eight points and Clarkston tallied flve. Farming-ton and Kettering scored four points each. JSEOlC- Mleklssu^ *GOLF IN ORasisr -lO A&&u»eer A anp* ■ ' - ■ ;: ■'■cl. f.' THB j*ONTlAC PRKSS. ritinAY, JJ V .; 1 7 '/" V' Pro's Old 7m' Raadyfor 19th Grid Season CLEVELAND,* Ohio (UPft -He majr be the gr«nd old men of tite nro footbell pleyere> but liou "Ine Toe* Oroatt doesn't fool thol wey et ell. e. ■ That’s why he signed his 10th‘ Cleveland Brownf eontraet Thurmiuy In preparation for the lOftS National Football Ungue aeoHon. Oirzu, nt 41, Is the oldest active NFC player. Hie Toe Is the only member Automatic Ttammliiion > Whito SIdawall TIrat > 2-Sa«aii Hoc. Wipari and > Daluaa Slaaring Whaol a Trim > lacli-Up Lighti all for only *2,788 Higlu here at . 280 S. SAGINAW FE84M88 FIILST ilCNKIK IIOMK First I’ontiac •**•** Northern run against Pontiac Central was Tom but Pontiac Central came hack to gain a 12-6 Lavadour who scored In the first Inning on a win and even the season senes at one game hit by Jim Chase. The Huskies held a 6-2 lead. • apiece, Central 9 Trims Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central eticped the season baseball series against cross town rival Pontiac Northern yesterday by overcoming a 6-2 deficit and whipping t h e Huskies, 12-6 at Jaycce field, it was the third defeat against to victories for PNH which be- HARNESS. RACING Wolverine Recewey el the DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOi craft smt MIDDIEKIT Michigan Tnibocrait Sales & Service Chtck Our Line Bafora Buying 2527 Dili* Hwy. 674-0308 gins tournament play tonight against Walled Lake in the Pontiac Invitational High School tournament. The Chiefs trailwl 6-2 a n d fought hack with 10 runs in the final two frames. Six runs in the 7th inning Michigan Soph Captures Big JO Batting Crown CHICAGO (AP) - Outfielder Carl Cm'ejrek of Michigan and pitcher Steve Arlin of champion Ohio State won top honors in the Big Ten baseball race, official final statistics showed Friday. / Cmejrek, a sophomore, cap- 68 batters and pitched the most innings, 57 1-3. tured the batting crown wit)| 24 hits in 53 at bats for .453. Arlan matched a confereircc record with six victOTies without defeat, struck out a record Top Trackmen in Coast Event Another pitching record was set by Iowa’s Bob .Sdiauenberg. He established a season earned run average of 0.28 in 32 1-3 innings. The old mark was 0.04 by Illinois’ Tom F'lelcher in 1962. Michigan’s Dick S h r y c r equalled a league mark in dou bles with eight. Indiana took the team batting title with .275 and posted the best slugging percentage of .401, Minnesota was tops it) fielding with .967. Iowa had a stunning 17 team pitching honors. Modesto Site of 24th California Relays PAnERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 MODESTO, Calif. (UPl) -Some 400 track and field athletes, including eight top foreigners and crack clubmen, ige on this San Joaquin Valley city Saturday for the 2.4th annual California Relays. Meet director Tom Moore, who is bringing Australian Olympic hero, Ron Clarke here along with Neville Scott of New Zealand, Dave Steen, Dave Ellis and Harry Jerome of Canada, Eugene Allonsius of Belgium, and Josef Odiozil and Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia, freely predicts a number of world records are In jeopardy. “Of course, we are sorry that the collegians won’t be here this year because of the continuing fight between the AAU and NCAA,” Moore said, “but nevertheless, we have enough stars for two meets, ft all adds up to me as one of the finest fields we’ve ever had for this meet.” • Dynamic 88 S targe Selection to choose from All Models-AII Colors Low, Low Sale PriCK BTBilHXIEIIWy, CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBP lU 5-6071 01 h e-r department leaders were: Runs batted in — Schryer, 15; homers — Del Wilber, Purdue, ; triples — two each for Cmejrek; Fred Nori, Indiana; Steve Juday, MSU; Jim Vopicka, Illi-hois; Russ Nagelson, OSU, and Dave Hdffman, Minnesota; sto-leof bases — Bo Rein, OSU, 8. Following Cmejrek in batting averages was Jerry Walker of MSU wifh .429. came oa three slngleN, four walks and an error, with Mke Doty getting four llBL’s for the Chiefs In the game. Northern’s first run came in the 2nd\ inning on a double hy Tom l.aVudoure and a single hy Jom (-'hase. Central made It 2-1 with Jim IjowarcrVi single and Dot’s Idt i t li players on second and third. In the 4th inning, John Dura eared Ihe fence for a PNH liomer. The Chiefs had one of their best hitting days of the season as they collected 14 hits, but one a single. Uapoer scored a 3-0 win over Oxford to take the Tri-County Deague title witli a 6-2 record. Kettering (5-3) downed Romeo ('5-3), 7-2 with the two sharing second place in the loop. in other games, Warren (;6us-Ino downed Lake Orion, 11-6, Madison tripped (^lawson, 5-a n d P'erndale downed Royal Oak Kimball, 3-1. Cmtrd Ml «M «—11 NorlStm 01 Martin, RICHARDSON ( Jackwn, GREEN (4), Fr I Mahan (LP) HattOllon (3) KtHarln* 010 1 SIMUNIC, Meaker (4) MCCLOUD and Campball. American 1$ Loser 300 Bowl Softball Unit Sets Pace in Cily League 300 Bowl’s softball continues to set the pace in Pontiac's American I.eague race. John Herrington toimed a two-liitter last niglil us .HK) run its record to 4-6 with p 4-1 triumph over S|xmcer I‘’hs)r, In a second Al. game, the Filks came up with a run in the eighth to nip I'onthic Hepsl, M. In International Dengue eon-eslS, Huekner postiMl a 10 9 verdict over Bud & Dou’s Bar, and Motorcar TruriH|H)rl Collected only one hit hut routed Mlctilgan Hell, D-D scored once in the first and twice In the second to give Herrington all the siip|K>rt he i*d. .Ilm l-ong paced the winners with a pair of singles. ERRORS IIEDP Two errors and a pair of ba'se hits prcKliiced Elks' winning run in the eighth. Roger Nosek and Earl Montross led the Elks with two hits apiece. Bob Vincent, Bob Overcasbler^md Bruce Reynolds collected Mo hits each for the losers. Buckner scored twice In the sixth inning .to tic the game arid wqn it in the seventh when Harry Diehl slnghnl Gene Hoff-across. John Eoy, Bill (’umberwortli, Duane Eraiicis and Diehl had three hits each in the 16-hit attack for Buckner. game halted after three innings. Boll WITitmore singled for the wiiiiierii|^lone hit. In Waterford Township action, Day .Sanitary downed Midget Bar, 6 5. Marv Fuller drove In the winning run with a single In the seventh,'Ills third hit of the game In a second game, Huron Bowl rolled over Dixie Bar, 25-6, with pitcher Max Jarretl con-Irllnitlng two doubles to the winners’ attack, Notrj^ Dbme Track Unit Facejs^ough thall^ngi MIDWAUKEE (DPI) - fh^ven more learns Imyd flletk enb les for tlw 40lh niim^ [Imlml Collegial^ Conference track and field /meet scheduled for June 5, This brings to 11 the total niimlrer of tearns battling to de throne the current chatn|»lon Notre Dame. MUFFLERS i^s dam ^ ■■ ^ ^ ’ll-'SI ■■ WRtlBIPE AUTO ium.Y SOI N. PERRY ST. Mt. PICNIC TABLE ALLEN LUMBER CO RD 'OR 4 7434 Highland Rd 70 S. Squirrel Rd. OR 4-0316 UL 2-5500 Twelve walks, a few wild pitches and a couple of errors were all Motorcirr needed to dispose of Miehigun Bell Ip a. Golfers Ready to Compete on 'Notional Day' BRUSSEDS ()Pi - Cl Pro.sen of Orlando, Fla., was defeated Thursday in the sf^ond round of the women's singes at an international tennis tournament here. She lost to R. Desh, Australia, 6-4, 6-1. DIGONIER, Pa. (UPI)-Golf-ers throughout the country will be playing against pros Ken Venturi and Bobby Nichols in l.hc..Hlh annual National Golf Oay next Monday. Venturi, National Open chatii pion, and Nic'hols, PGA cKatja-pion, will meet in a medal match at Daurtl Valley Country Club, with the winner getting $10,000 and the loser $5,-000. The country’s weekend golf enthusiasts will have to beat the winner’s score, allowing for handicaps and any difference in par. • Par at Daurel Valley, site of the 1965 PAG championship in August, is 71. Arnbid Palmer, Daurel Valley’s touring pro, will serve as referee. If Venturi, who h a s been troubled with a circulatory ailment in his hands, has to bow out, Palmer may replace him. Where do you find Scotch Lightness and Canadian Quality in one bottle? (At a money saving price) America’s Lightest Whiskey (It’s a smooth American Blend) - $285 $452 $1088 4/5 or. H*H Ol Includti 4% Michigan Salat Tax BIENOEO WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 40”/„ STRAIGHT WHISKEY-60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM t WORTS LTD., PtORIA. IlL THRIFT CENTER for it yourself^ projects! BUILDER’S SUPPUES jor every plan and purpose! 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES Need a. 6ARA6E i a complete ^ ^ package of quality material i' We specialize In Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER All the Maleriab for a 2Dx20 2aCAR GARA6E | • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • All Bolts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR INCLUDES! • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Noils e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • Premium- Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross ties • Window Alt STUDriB” ON CENTER CABLE ROOF M- Be Sure You Get Our Price BEFORE YOU BUY LUMBER Free Fttimittes Cheerfully Given^on Sine Garagee-^Phone I 11 2495 Orchard Lake Rd., Phone 682-1600 ‘ ^ HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.AA.-Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P4IA.. TIIM P0N1 !AC iniKBS. FIUDAY, MAV 28. lOOfl MARKETS Moderate Trading Tlw following ore lop prlocs covering oulog of l(X;ally gritwii pnxluco by groworx und Hold by tliem In wIioloNalo package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the I >etrolt ititreau of Markets as of Thursday. Stock Mart Moves Irregularly Produce Poylti^ and Eggs oa>aoiT eouLTsv T (APK-P ■“.■“ OiTROIT . •or No. ) Mvo poiSIry: hoivy lyp« turn* Ji-JJ) lloM typo hinj 7j broiler* onS •ryert J-4 lb». WhHoe it T ------- “““ »-24| duckllnoe 3*. paraoiT so DiTROIT (APt^iaS P doion by llrif «c*iy«ri j[l tmall Brownt Or*d<| CHICAttO aUTTHK, AGO (AP> - Chico «i «old jier ludlnb U.l): I ONiro lorgo sdlum 1J'»» ii modlum I. CHICAGO BKChongo — ------- - bvylno pricoo unchonoodj NVy« n A MV*I *0 B M cor* » B 57Vi) W C J) eogi tlMdyi whoioiiio unchtnwK)i ?0 p«r coni o A Whllti »m» mixed 1 31 Vy. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poul- livestock DITKOfT LIVHtTOCK OETRIT (AP) -(USDA) - Cottle tMi olouphter clooteo ettlve, fully oloody) few Ketfered loU hloh good to ov------- choice eteer* »i.$Gf7.J0rullilty td.00-17,00; few up to \7.i0i connet cutter cowt Ii.sgi6.00. Veolero, IS; not errough to mo "'It^ IS) not enough to moke o ArmttCk t.tO Aohl Oil 1.60 AndDG 1.60 Itchlton 1.60 ItIRet 1.60 . If lot Cp AutoCenf SO Avco Corp I. xer, tfogl IS) quotolioni. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hops 6,0%, butchers steeitv to IS higher) j-2 leo^ lb butchers H.OO-ll.lS) mixed lVO-160 lbs n.|M1.00l 14 ssgsoo lb I 1S.»1S.g) 60MOO lbs 17.7S-I0.S0) h none; steers sli d^sites), see**;!*. ** d __________________If soverol lots and Briggs Mtg BrIggS Str 1 BrIsIMy 1.10 8S5”1'r1. 1 uoo-^og Shoep 100) spring slaughter lambs shorn slaughter. asyin fully steady) i .^ughrw ” "■ * Si al. ” American Stocks NOON AMERICAN HE WYpRK (AP) list of selKted stock American Stock Ex prices: Sate Net (hdsTf High LOW Last Chg. 31 30 30 -1 . h .lOr S 1066 lOSk loss - 'ft AmPetrof A .IS 3 6H OH 6H - VS ArkLaGos U6 3 47 46VS OOt/t - m — VS Assd OIIOiG 7 SV6 SIS SVS Atlas Cp wt » I IS 16 I +116 Bornes Eng I 10VS 10SS 10VS Bret Trac S3 6VS 616 6+* - IS Brit Pet .32g 10 6 11-16 6 11-16 6 11-16 Brown Co .60 S 1316 1316 1316 Campb Chib 30 S 3-16 S S - en Plywd l 716 7+* 716 + VS Giant Yel .60a 31 13V* 131* 1316 + V* Goldlield 7 I'/i 1»S 1’/* ... Gult Am Ld 14 7Vt 7'k 7'6 ..... Hycon Mtg 1 0 0 0 +1V* Ksiser Ind 95 01* OVS 0 5 516 516 516 + VS Pencst Pet ' 6 11* 1'6 1'6 .... RIC Group 3.35t 3 31* 31* 31* ... Scurry Rain 5 10 19fS 30 ...... W Air 146 10VS 9'S 9'/. - IS Signal Oil A To 8 27'/* 37« 37V* - Vi Sperry R wt 55 5 4VS 4'/* — 'S Synlex Cp .30e 103 OO'S '79'S 00 -1'S Technicol .75 13 30'/* 3016 3016 - '/* On Control .20 112 5'/j 51* 51* .... Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cosh position ot the Treasury compared with corre- olnt slide; Small gains were |M>sled for U. S. Steel, (iencral Motors. American Smelting, Union Carbide, Zenith, Eastern Air Lines and Standard Oil'(New Jersey). A llUlc lower»!^rc American Airlines, Santa Fc. idielps l)od and .Soutliem California Edison D|Minl)(g blocks Included: (Colgate-Palmolive, off Vh ot 4U ()n 1.1,5IM) shares; Ffniders, up 1% at 2t on 7,100; and Sperry Rand, unchangfjd, at 12'/4 on 'Huirsday, Ihe A,s,soeinted Press Aveiage of 00 .stocks fell 2.0 lo 334.3. F'roetional gains predomlfiut-cd on the American Sliick Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange • YORK (AP)- Pollowinu I Olds.) High Low Last Chg. Abbott L .96 ' I 47W 47'/i 47'/, V* ABC Con 70 1 1)1* 111* 311* ACF Ind :la 74 06 051* 051* Admh^ Ajteg Cf AMOgh C AlllOdC l.90h AllllChal ,50 Alum Ltd 00 Alcoa 1.40 Amoroda 2,40 AmAIrlln U5 1 5IW 3 I 22'/* ,, 22 291* 291* .. . 12 76V. 76V* 74V* I 73V* 73V* 73V. 4 IVk 52'/* 5216 61 21 20V6 21 + V* 10 59'/* 5916 59',* + >* 10' 46V* 4516 Am MFd .90 AM*) Cl 1.60 Motor* I )ptlC 1.25 Onwlt'^ ralr'a ... Tob 1.M Ampax Cp AmphCorp 1 *-—n .7Sg Ch 03p 12 69V* 69V* 49Vk , 2 ,27V* tJ'fi 27V* 4-II 191* 171* 170* 9 50(8, 5016 5016 - 22 m* 1)1* 111* 2 46V* 44Vi 44'* . 3 71* 71*\71* ... 36 50V* 5016 50Vk + 15 21'* 21V* 21V* I 31H 31'* I 471* 47'* ( 21* , 21* 2216 2216 i 41'* 41V* +-16 i 511* ?1'/4 SlH> - '* 1 79V* 79V* 79V* - 2 43W 43V6 «V6 t 1* - 17'* 17V* I7V* + 'A 60V* 60V* 66V* Chrysler CIT Fin 1.60 CltlasSv 2.00 ClevEIHI V 0 7 35'A 35 35 — 1 5716 5716 5716 - 1 55M. 55V* 55V* + 2 151* 151* 15H 14 44 44 44 + V* 10 07'* 07V* 07V* - % 2 311* 311* 311* - ' 2 5016 5016 5016 + 15 39 38V* 39 - 13 lOi* 17'* 10'* + ) II 351* 35V* 351* -f 1* 4 45'* 45'* 45V* -+ 1* 2 47H 67H 671* - '* 25 31'* 31 31’* +11* 2 40'* 40V* 40V* '■ 3 27'* 27'* 27'* + - • 3 16'* 14'A 16'A -f '* . 15 391* 391* 391* -+ 1* 2 31’* 31’* 31’* I 221* 221* 221* - I 57'* ( I 5716 . .,.1 5316 54'* +1 10 45'A 45'* 45V* - V 7 751* 751* 751* — 1 8 ,59’/i »'* 59'* — V 4 35'* 35V* 35'*-"/ 8 27 27 27 34 53'* 53'* 53'* + 1 . 53'A ) 33’* : I 33'/* + II 5516 55'* 55'* — ' 3 261* 261* 261* - V 1 18'* 18'* 18'* .... —D— 1 2716 27'*. 2716 + V 1 21'/* 21'* 21'* + V I 201* 20V* 2016 . *'246 146'* - '/* ElBondS 1.55 I 47% 47'* 471* + ) 53V* 53V, 53'/* . FedOSh- ?.50 roCon 1 troJ Cp 3 r 45'* 45'* 45'* + 1* FMC Cp 1 Forem D "reepl S 1 ruehCp 1. 3 31'/. 21'*' 21V* - ' 13 74'* 74'* 74'/, + ', 7 25% 251* 25% - V 3 70'* 70'* 70'* + ', 2 21% 21% 21% .. . GamSk 1.20b 2 34V* 34'/* 34'* . It.) High Low Last Chg. )0 39'* 39% J9% ...... iJ tat TSJ1’" I 36V* 30'* 30V* + V* 10 24% 24 24 -- '* 4 so 49% .50 - % 10 ,16'* 56% ,16'* I '* 1 11'/^, 51% 51% -H— »,4! Hott Blfclron HoMySug 1.00 Homeilk 1,60 Honeywl I.IO Hook Ch 1.30 ' 30% 30% 30% + IXnd*S?l 3 InsurNoAm 3 InjBpMch^ i 54'* 54% $4'* ~ 1 33% 33% 33% - I 59'* 19'* - V 1 S'* S% I Md"l 1.30 13 57'* 57'* 3 51'* 53% 53'* t LOFGli 3.00a LIbbMcN .391 LlggottEM 5 Lirtonln I 87t LIvIngtO .761 LockhdAIre 3 Loaw* Thaat LonaiCem ) LonaSGa 1.13 Loral Corp Lorlllard 3.50 LTV .50 LuckySt 1.30b Lukont StI 3 I 56'* 56'* 56'* - 13'* 13'* 13'A loF^W YOU SadCalE I.l6 I 33 23% 33 + I 39'* 39'* 39'* - I 60V* 60% 60V* -I 33 37% .16% 37 136 13% II'* 11'* StO NJ I.IOg SIdOMOh 1.00 $1 Packaglno StarlDrug .75 Stevani t;50b Ilud*t>ak«r n 5 10% 10% 10% 30 31% 31'* 31'* 1 50'* 50% 50% I 19 13 33% 33 10 3^'/* M% M’* _At_” “ I 3716 37V6 “ 37% I I 30'* 30'* 30'* Tw«nt C.60b iGypim^ 3« rfi” ‘ ; tit See i5 Million Cars on Roads State Highways OK for Holidcfy Weekend lly 1'hr ABNimlated PresR An csllmated 2.S million cars will be on Michigan highways during the 78-hour Memorial Ddy weekend, the Automobile Club of Miehignn prfHilcts. Jerry Kisher, the club’s touring manager, said ^*>»)e (i’2r> million mljes will be covered by families enjoying the first long holiday weekend of the year. Another side of the picture Comes from State Police. Officers remind motorists that in a similar VB-tiour Memorial Day holiday In IWM, 24 persons v^ne killed on state highways, The Highway Department said most of Michigan’s high-way,s should be generally unobstructed. However, a V.6 mjle stretch of 1-94 In Berriiin County will he congested with roductnl sixved limits due to construction of a new lane and 14 bridges. SPEED LIMITS Reduced speed limits Will also be In effect in Menominee County on a 16-mile stretch of US-41. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear and cckiI .weather for most of the weekend. Over most of the state, temperatures will be in the 70s wit;) sunny skies prevailing. Several cities across the state plan memorial services for the holiday. Grand Rapids, Detroit, Lansing, Muskegon, Saginaw and Battle Creek arc among therh. Debate Warmo Up Inflation in ncer By SAM DAWSON AP Bnainess Newa Analyst NEW YORK - Most iieople (;nii ho fairly hidlfferenl to a rise In the prlco of b«(Jlc meUils. But let the price of M go u|) ami the debate over the poH-sUilllty of another l).(>rat of Inflation eommoTids Instant attention. And tlial debate is warming up. 'I'he climb In f(K>d prices car be traced to several things: wealljer d a m-age to crops, shortages of terniKirary farm laborers, cutbacks In cuttle herds und the I hog population, and g r e a t er consumption by u growing and' affluent popula- IMWSON tlon. tCven though they command the most uUentlon, the ups and downs of f(XHl prices are u fairly common pbenoine ties mean the step that turns biislifess expanaion into a boom. Hip foiir/^^yearmld expansion has meonl greater prosperity without excess either In price increases or wage boosts. CAKIUE8 SPIRAL Boom implies a rush of over-confidence that carries with H u wage-price spiral. In the past, U)Ih hiis undermined the market value ot Uie dollar. And binmi also Implies a future bust. 'I1)e debate over inflation goes beyond the industrial price In-crousos which Ackley says seems to be accelerating. Ho lists ' tires, stainless steel products, sulfuric acid, trucks, paper containers, ixilyethylene resins, aluminum products, cop-|M)r, und fabricated copper products. AMT Making New Reflector MadFd l.S5g Sq Oor -----iBala last y I—Payable In stock during 1965, esttm cash value on ex-dlvIdend or ox-dl^ tlon date, g—Declared or paid so far year, h—Declared or paid after stock i dend or split up. k-iJrclared or paid year, an accumulative Issue with i dends In arrOars. p—Paid this year, ( dend omitted, deterred or no action ti at last dividend meeting, r—Declarec _ paid In 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbutlon cld-Called: x.^Ex -dividend, y—Ex Dlvl-lend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dif-'^ ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without ________ ants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dls-rlbuted. wl-When issued. nd-Nexf day The flat type is of particular use on mail boxes, trees, posts, automotive vehiiiles, boats, trailers, etc. J p, The cylindrical and circular ‘Tnodels are designed for use along driveways, highways, airfield landing strips, access roads and ^ts, sidewalks, boat docks and brading entrances. ■ receivership being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. xl—Ex Interest, ct—Certificates. St—Stamped, f—Dealt In flat.' x—Matured nd—Next day delivery, xw—Ex warrants, fn—Foreign Issue subject to Interest Stocks of Local Interest Figures aAer peamat points are eighth: OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from Ihe NASD are re^., sentative Inler-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets not Include r^all markup, markdown or AMT Corp...................... Associated Truck ........... Braun Engineering ............ Citizens Utilities Class A ... Diamond Crystal .............. Ethyl Corp. .................. HOohawk Rubber Co............. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Pioneer Finance ....... ....... Satran Printing .............. Vernor's Ginger Ale ........... Wehr Corp. I Shoe . approximately —Ihter-dealer prices and do not ---■——I or commission. adjusted upward markup. Atkpl Hces MUTUAL FUNDS _____ Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth . ,,8.07 »,6» .*15.32 16.70 ..17.05 18.53 lOW-JONES NOON AVBRtkOES . 8*.f5' : gSttS : RiK8 A new reflector lens with the same reflective qualities as Artierica’s Telstar communication satellite is now being manufactured and marketed by the AMT Ck)rp. of Troy. Named the AMT Multi-Flec-tor, two of the models, cylindrical and beehive, r,|^ect from every angle and are capable of giving a full 360-degrec bircle of reflectivity. A four-face surface marker model provides a 120-degree reflection. Hermetically sealed, the lenses have been tested for weather resistance, longevity and brilliance. Cost of Living Hike Ups Car Workers' Pay DETROIT (AP) — Pay envelopes for U.S. auto workers will contain an additional $1.80 a month as a result of the .3 per cent rise in the cost of living in April. General Motors, Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and American Motors said Thursday hourly rates employes and eligible salaried workers will get one cent-an-hour increases effective Tuesday. The U.S. Department of tjfbor said Thursday the copsumer price index climbed to 109.3. The record high index means it costs $10.93 to purchasef goods that cost $10 in the period 1957^ 59. • The department said major contributing factors in the riOe were higher prices for gasoline, fresh fruits and vegetables, tobacco, clothing, transportation, medical care and other consum-, er services. . - Stk. W Pay-Rate flog Rocoitl able NO ACTION Lam^ Corp^ Allag Pow Syo . *' Am Main Prado BibeocklLWIIcox .ua w Cluelt Peobody .50 0 Cluatt Paa^ pf 1.75 V Q KGULAR what’s ral-sing the questioq of inflation in general la the steady if slow rise In Industrial prices in many fleldSi And this Is feed ing the debate over whether llie ecotumiy Ih or Ihu’I in (lang(>r of overheating. DISTURBING? Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s (^ounitil of economic Advisers, says it isn't, so far. But he finds the recent rash of price increases disturbing and warns they might lend to government counUirmeasures if business doesn’t moderate the trend voluntarily. This would be In line with Ihe government’s guidelines for. prices /and wages tied to productivity gains that keep unit production costs stable. William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the k'ederal Reserve Board, warns that the economy Is clo.se to the edge of overheating and fiscal authorities must watch that trend carefully. By overheating, the author!- § * V ki Successful * f Irwesti^"* By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am S7-years-old and my wife is 52. She is not in good health and we have quite large doctor and medication bills. We have $5,000 in E bonds, and about $1,700 in cash. We expect soon an inheritance of $10,000 and would like to invest some part in stocks. Would you advise us? You mention Scars. Roebuck often, and have recommendedf Xerox. What does this latter company do?” L. H. (A) Sears is a strong growth stock which offers a relatively -low yield. Xerox is the leading producer of dry-copying machines, is fine for growth, but here again, theL^sjeld is very low. \ In your position, I \ould buy Maytag, returning 4.9 W cent; United Gas Corp., which yields 4.8 per cent, and Liwy-Owens-Ford Glass, offerinjg a five per cent return. { (Q) “Would it pe wise to buy Lionel shares about November for the coming holiday. I own stock in Campbell * Soup. Is this a paying stock?” T..Y. (A) I am a little at a loss to understand your last question. If you mean, does Campbell Soup pay a dividend, the answer is yes. 'The rate has been lifted frequently in recent years and is now $0.90 per share annually, which gives a yield of 2% per cent. If yoiMlKan, will it pay you to hold this stock, again I believe the answer is yes. This is one of the finest food issues and earnings have been in a pretty steady uptrend for myre than a decade. As regards Lionel, I strongly advise you to avoid these shares on which a deficit has been reported in each of the past four years. Present management is trying to rebuild the toy business, but the sto(;k is highly speculative. Any increase in toy buying will come long before November. Roger Spear's new"48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For yqur copy, clip tois notice and send $1.00 with your name and. address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper. Box 1618, 'Grand Oentrai Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Coiiyrlglit, 1965) And pointing a finger at business pricing policies, Ackley sees no evidence that excess demand is furnishing any Inila-tionary pressure. Nor arc lalxir shortages plaguing most Imlus-Iries. I'lio Inflation debate goes also into the government’s fiscal policies. And this may be why federal officials arc becoming so vocal in denying that overheating Is a threat. On the contrary, they contend I a relaxing of the upward rato of climb Is more likely. INCLUDES CU’TS i'he fiscal iioHcles Include tax cuts even while the federal debt is rising und the 'rreasury deficit continues each year. 'Fhey also Include keeping Intorest rates low and -credit easy so tliul economic expansion can be flnuneed. And along with It g(His , a rise In s|Hindlng by federally state und local governments. Past thinking heldjsuch poll-., cies to be laying the foundation for future inflation. Present fiscal thinking is Uiat these policies make the economy grow fast enough to offset any such threat. Basically the question Is the role of government In plotting and controlling economic lrend.s, But at the practical rather Uian the theoretical level—that Is, for Hie consumer rather than the economist or monetary au-Uiorlty - the threat of Indulion doesn’t lie In the rise of prices of sulfuric acid and polyethylene resins, but in costlier trips to the food stores. Vegetable Oil King Faces Sentencing Today in Fraud NEWARK. N.J. (AP) - An thony (Tino) DcAnglls was sentenced to 10 years In federal prison today for his part in one of history’s biggest commercial frauds a multi-milHon-dollar vegetable o i I swindle (hat rocked Wall Street. NEWARK. N J. (AP) -- A" thony (Tino) IX‘ Angelis, chub- Business Notes Glenn O. Williams. 2834 Melvin, Avon Township, has been promoted to dl.strict sales ager for Field Enterprises Educational Corp., publishers of World Book E n c y c 1 0-pedia. He will williams supervise sales activities in Oak I an County. forme nfiissionary and teacher, Williams joined the firm a year ago. He was an area manager before his promotion. Perkins Engines, Inc., a major diesel engine supplier based in Wixom, has-appointed Karl Pearson of Detr()iV, national fleet sales manager, a pdsirjew-ly created by the company, ac-. cording to R. H. Jansa, vice president and general manager. James K. McDermid of 626 E. Beverly, has been appointed secretary of the Nephler-Kingsbury Co.,i Pontiac invest-1 ment and se-i curities brokerage firm, It was announced today. McDermid, a lifetime resident of Pontiac, has been associated with the firm for the past 10 years office manager and securities trader. Prior to this he was employed by General Motors Acceptance Corp.*s Pontiac office. McDERMID H. Wayne Gabert, 349 Auburn, has been elected a director of the Pontiac Community Finance Co., and fhe Community Jjoam Co. _____^ Gabert, a prominent Pontiac businessman, is the owner of Gabert Appliances, 121 N. Saginaw. News in Brief Jeanette Ziike of 4269 Seeded, Waterford Township, reported to state polioe last night ^at vandals broke the antenna ott her car and let air out of the tires. Shaw’s Jewelers, 24 N. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police la^ night that a man posiiig as a customer stole a $125 wrist watch. Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Every Fri;, 9:3Q-8. Rummage Sale: Fridayi May 28,9 to 12.1138 Lafieview, Huron Gardens. —adv. by former butcher, f^cd .sentencing today in connection with one of history’s biggest cont-mcrcial frauds. IX' Angelis, 49. built a vegetable oil refining empire that collapsed 19 months ago with a crash that resounded through banks, brokerage firms and commodity companies on both side.s of the Atlantic. He had been free on bail since pleading guilty Jan. 8 to three federal counts of clr-culating forged warehouse receipts. He also admitted conspiring to circulate $100-mlllion worth of fraudulent warehouse receipts over five years. The maximum possible sentence is 35 years in jail and a $35,000 fine. HUGE STOCKS The warehouse receipts, normally used in business as certificates of collateral to borrow money, listed huge stocks of vegetable oil that De Angelis did not have. The receipts wound up in bank vaults across the country and overseas. And they served to generate a flood of borrowed money. When De Angelis’ Allied Cf'ude Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. plunged into bankruptcy on Nov. 19, 1963, it was found the warehouse receipts he used for loans claimed io represent more vegetable oil than the government had listed for the entire nation. Creditorxwho flocked to Allied Crud^ N.J., plant to claim thfe food oil on which they had loan^ money instead found mostly empty storage tanks or tanks filled with salt water. Of 1.8 billion pounds of commodities supposed to be in the tanks, only 60 million pounds were there. Moreover, the capacity of the tanks was only one-third of the commodities that were supposed to be in them. ‘FAN'TAS’nC’ -“It’s so fantastic it doesn’t even hurt,” said one bewildered creditor at the time. The victims included De Angelis’ chief broker, Ira Haupt & Co., a prominent firm that was liquidated by the New York Stock Exchange. The exchange put up $9.5 million to save many of Haupt’s 20,000 other customers from loss of cash or securities they had left with the firm. American Express Co., was hit with $144 million in claims by holders of warehouse re--ceipts. A subsidiary, American Express Warehousing Ltd., had the job of guarding conunodities stored in the tanks and of issuing warehouse Receipts. ______ American Express Warehousing was one of about l5 firms that filed for bankruptcy as the scandal unfolded. PHANTOM COLLATERAL Harbor Tank Storage Co., another guardian of what turned out. to be phantom collateral, waa socked with |46.5-milUon in claims by holders of warehouse receipts issued under its name. It went bankrupt. And De Angelis said he, too, was personally bankrupt. It is still,not clear how De Angelis managed to win acceptance of receipts for nonexistent conunodities. A. 1 V.x. -a: '