' p., V '' 'I ' " kti-Wtafm' • ' U.l. WMIMr lum Wilfred Mhon’er* fltmK^red ••• I i\^ '1 'u "\ ' * 1 n 'n V 'r'l'i > I "'t ( 'X I THE POOTIAC ■N '' 1 li ’ \»i J I* « y PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 12a N0. lia 1 # # #"#' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, llhu -rfll PAGES uN.T.om.YrN'\KN'n,oNAt. State Officials Rom is Oue . AwailWordon Apportionment Scattered showers headed this way are expected to arrive In the Pontiac , area tomorrow af-ternoon and continue through Court Ruting Expected ^ After Historic U. S. The low temperatures in the _ . . rv X . • •’*8*’ tonight Will rise to the Decision on Districting upper 70s tomorrow. Friday and Saturday will be _ a little cooler wtih a warm-^ Ing trend Sunday and Monday. LANSING (/P) — Gov. George W. Romney and ,, other kev state officials 10-miles-an-hour winds y * from th<> HoiilheANt Hwi»v imH were keeping their schedules open today for a conference to plan the state’s from the southeast today and tonight wili become )0 to 20 m.p.h. southwesteriy tomorrow, , Forty-nine was the low tem- next moves on legislative perature in downtown Pontiac redistricting and elections prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the scheduling. mercury had reached 73. Awaited was a ruling from STIRS STORM —• Saleslady Sunny Andry .shows topless bathing suit to Miss Kirsten Johansson in a downtown San Francisco store yesterday as a storm of protest was stirred by clergymen and others about “nakedness.” Even so, the suits are being sold as fast as they are made available. City officials said the suit may not be worn at public pools. 56 Texas Votes Hike Delegate Strength to 6/7 Barry Picks Up Thrt* Votes in Arkansas; Warns of Slippage City Fire Chief Asks Shutdown of Station Pontiac Fire Chief James R. White last night recommended closing the city’s new Tiorthside fire station No. 6 on Walton near Baldwin stating there will be a lack of manpower to efficiently staff six fire companies. White made the recommendation in a written report to City Manager John F. Reineck. The report went to the city commis- the Michigan Supreme Court, which—armed with “guidelines” on apportionment from the U.S, Supreme Court — was prepared to take up the question for the second time. Officials were trying privately to outguess each other on what the court will do, in light of the U.S. court's historic ! decisions calling for legislatures apportioned according .to population. But . the main question,, where Romney, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Secretary of State James Hare and others were concerned, was how a new decision'would affect the State’s 1964 election plans. They and a score of officials and legislators conferred for Drive Widened by Scranton ■BIG D’ DEMONSTRATION - Sen. Barry Goldwater (left) watches as Texas Republicans demonstrate with,, placards during his appearance yesterday at their Dallas con- vention. Goldwater is the front-running candidate fbr the GOP presidential nomination and has received a pledge of Texas’ 56 votes for the national convention. . In Waterford Township To Seek Delegates in Utah, Kentucky WASHINGTON (JP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater’s delegate strength has soared to 677, according to an Associated Press survey. If he hangs on to that total, he will win the Republican presidential nomination with 19 votes to spare. Fifty - six votes pledged yesterday, by Texas Republican.^ push^.the Arizona senator over the top the 655 mark needed to win the big prize at the Re-publican National Convention opening J u I y 13 in San Francisco. Continue Order Against Sit-In MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W. more than an hour on the sub- for tomorrow and Louisville on ject of apportionment and elec- the Friday schedule, tions yesterday. ■sMonelSsf' a . few moments before their weekly meeting last night. The chief based his recommendation on two main factors: • A present shortage of four men in the fire department, operating six stations on the current 63-hour workweek. Police Probing Fatal Fight iw 1,560-mlle sa- fari for convention r convention siip|Rnrt in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. In the end they agreed only that the alternatives are-ao many, and so varied, that there was no point in trying to make plans until the court acts. onrrK mMirpBirNrir QUICK CONFERENCE Louis, Mo. and Denver, Colo. Romney skid he would consid- ★ w w er postponing a scheduled trip Scranton and his weary, but White Lake Twp. Man Marquette to be available hard-driving staff, showed in- But after winning ta Texas, Goldwater said the Job Is not done yet. He said he still nee^s more ^ , delegates because of the dan- Oakland County Circuit Judge a temporary Injunction against tee John Coleman and possibly ger of slippage from among the Scranton today broadened his Stanton G. Dondero today con- construction was lifted. more board members. delegates now on his list, flying quest for Republican con- tinned a temporary restraining RECALL SOUGHT ' f Peters, spokesman Goldwater’s Texas sweep had vention delegates to include order issued yesterday, prevent- i- 1 u ™ i with none of the Utah and Kentucky. biockimr of access to a wa- ^ many persons are dissatisfied Lone Star delegates expressing w w ★ blot Ring , ot access to a wa- Oakland H e i g h t s are In the not only with the way the board a previous nreference for Penn- The 46-year-old candidate put construction .site In prwess of ObtaWng r^-all pe- has handled the tower issue, gylvanla Gov. WlIHam W. Salt Lake City on his itinerary Waterford Township.^ tltions^against fownship Super- but also about several other Scranton, Goldwater’s newest - ★** visor James E. Seeterlin, Trus- matters. challenger. Goldwater picked up three votes today in a resurvey of the Arkansas dtelegation, most of which previously had been c o-m m t He d-lo Rockefeller’s brother, Winthrop, as a favorite The new scheduling came as the governor embarked to- The injunction was obtained by Robert P. Allen, Oakland County corporation counsel to halt t 5-day sit-in at the site by resy^AliS of k.ake Oakland Heights. A hearing on the order had been set for 9 a.m. today. Residents left the water tower site yesterday afternoon. , 6HM Are Beaten Oil!! as DUG HOA, Viet Nam ji'B - Scranton has ptoked up 14 delegates since he started his Campaign last Frltj^ with M first-ballot votes in his pocket. Vietnamese gunners • The fact that “it will take 12 (additional) men to put the 56-hour bill in effect and enjoy the same manpower that we now have.” The 56-h our workweek f 0 r firemen was approved by voters on the April 20 general election ballot and goes into effect Julyl. Dies After Quarrel Waterford Township police today are investigating circumstances of a street fight that resulted in the death of a White Lake Township man. Judge Dondero said that the • , me tt • ” . ""* "■ for another quick conference in creased optimism they could continuation of th6 injunction fnanning two lOSmill Howitzors blastod a Communist vania, is known to have been the event a court ruling should overtake Arizona Sen. Barry imposes no restrictions on nor- Viet Cong battalion from Due Hoa today after the « delegate who prevhmsly sup- Goldwater, who leads the Asso- mal use by residents of Main pgj guerrillas had all but cantiirpH this putted Goldwater. dated Press poll of GOP con- wherC the sit-in was staged. ^hlS government vention delegates with 674 votes must REGULATE Stronghold 10 miles west of Saigon. -more than enough to capture fhe war S tempo was rising after a relative lull for vcntkms in Maryland and Con- le nomination at San Francis- j, ? - _ .. .. .. . — .............. — ................ . . cp next month if all ,of the corn- come today. Chief Justice Thomas Khva-nagh had said earlier he expected the court, convening at 11 a.m., would have a decision by tomorrow noon at the latest. Commissioners didn’t comment on the report last night, largely because they hadn’t had time tc study it and form any opinions, REQUIRES ACTION . Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said after the meeting that “this will require administrative action, and at this point I’d say we’ll turn it over to the new city manager.” The commission has set (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Norman Batchelor, 44, of 8931 Tackles, died at 12:30 a.m. today at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering injuries in a Monday night fight at Dixie ahd An-dersonville, Waterford T 0 w n -ship. , Batchelor stopped his pickup iriick at the intersection, got out and attacked the driver of the car behind him with his fists, witnesses told police. Douglas E^in Marsh, 33, of 1445 Dewey,•» Oxford Township, driver of the car, told police that Batchelor struck him several limes in the face. the first ballot. Romney and Republican leg- MORE IMPETUS ing as agent for Waterford a.m., setting off a three-hour battle whose sights and who were unwnMhlt- ® ted or favored Gov. Nelson A. islators appeared hopeful that the court, in following the U.S. “I think the impetus of our excessive smoke, s better than we ex- Supreme Court’s ^ict for popu- this time,’!,.Scrantpn. lation-basedapportionment also „jght after a meet- would see fit to postpone its ef- j Minnesota delegates, fectiveness. ® 1 it ir _ -k Scranton said he expects to Kelley agreed that th'e U.S. ®®® “s®™® shifts next week” Court, in at least two of Mon- the alignment of national day’s six decisions, clearly left ^®l*8®te strength, it up to lower courts to decide The governor contacted 14 of ing machine on the site to curb 3 thunderstorm on 3urQ/orS G©f Soldiers' Pay Paul Valentino, attorney for the subdivishm group, sought to enjoin any use of the machine. He said it caused p general nuisance situation by vi-.brating, cracking piaster and discharging excessively sooty smoke. Judge Dondero repeated to- the horizon. The Viet Cong troops were backed by mortars, recoiliess rifles and machine guns. The defenders suffered 51 casualties, including 15 dead. In Today's Press Rights Bill > Senate resumes fight to-I day; vote expected by I Friday — PAGE A-12. State Budgets Legislators look to economic growth for added revenue PAGE C-13. Summer Jobs r Fewer openings'avail-i able fopJ’tfollege students ! - PAGE C-9. Marsh .added that he tried to hold Batchelor’s hands and this caused Batchelor to lose his balance and fall in the street. An ambulance was called when Batchelor failed to get up. DRIVING HOME A maintenance e m p 10 y e of Fleet Carrier in Pontiac, Marsh said that he and his wife and their two children were driving toward home from Pontiac when the incidenh, occurred at 7:30 p.m. He said he honked at Batchelor’s truck which he said was weaving into his lane as both V e h i c I e s headed north on Dixie. BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Burglars broke into the National Guard Armory here during the Nineteen of the guerrillas were night'and stole a National Guard known to have been killed, and cash payroll estimated at |147,-_____,, 000, an Army spokesman said whether immediate im'plemen-, Minnesota’s 26 delegates yester- day what he told the county and . May. ^ tation of the rulings would day. township principals last Novem- Egrfier Story, Page B-4 J-'l- EvereU Morrison, create election problems. ★ ★ ★ ber — that they continue con- Property and fiscal officer. But Kelley said he did not Five of those who met with struction of the tank at the peril the thieves blew open two consider Michigan’s case an un- him previously' indicated they of being ordered to tear it down. U.S. advisers estimated the toll at the usual one, pointing that this favored Goldwater. w ★ ★ may have reached 50 or 60 Most state, unlike some others where Scranton’s office announced A Circuit Court suit against of the Viet Coiig casualties were delay has been approved, has today that he would interrupt construction of the tower is still carried away in retreat. not yet had its primary elec- his campaigning to spend to- pending.. Judge Dondero first Is- The sharp action lent emphas- Rockefeller of New York, who this week threw his support be-find Scranton. With only MonUma’s 14 votes to be dteided before the GOP convention begins, the AP survey of flrs^balh>t votes based on primary eleetion commitments, pieces, Instmctioas or stated inreferences showed: Goldwater, 677 Seranton, 128 ^ Rockefeller, 122 ' Henry Cabot Lodge 45 t Margaret Chase Smith IS Richard M. Nixon. 8 Favorite sons, 86 ^ Uncommitted, 213 tions. morrow in his Harrisburg office, sued this word of caution when is to developments elsewhere GOVERNMENT DECISION 10 Children Came First Area News ...........A4 Astrology . . . ....D-2 Bridge D-2 Marsn told police that Batchelor “acted crazy” when he got out ,of his truck at Anderson-ville where the car and truck stopped for a red light. . A-6 D-4 D-6 C-lO-C-12 D-3 » Programs D-11 i Wilson, Earl \.. D-11 Marsh said he noticed blood on Batchelqr’s shirt as'he approached Marsh’s car. > An autopsy on Batcheloi is. planned t^y. Marsh was not held. I Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 ' Batchelor's body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral HOme. OF DEATH — Receding waters It night's flood^g in suburban (hnaba t autotfiobile which had ^ y V .yii ■ I / a T 'i dead pnd threii! inissuig. 1 —Lt. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who will succeed Gen. Paul D. Harkins Aug. 1 as commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, said he would not rule out attacks on Communist North Viet- Nam, though that would be a matter for the U.S. government to decide. —The Independent, English-language Saigon* Post predict-'^ ed that Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, the strongman premier, will hand over power by Friday to a^ Civilian cabinet possibly headed by Vu Van Mau, BOW ambassador to Brit: T ■ ' ^ A government spokesman denied this report and usually well-informed western sources said no such shakeup appeared imminent. —A senior U.S. military adviser who declined to be identified by name or rank told newsmen at a Saigon briefing that the Communist threat is more serMs than it was when he came to Viet Nam ne^ty three years ago. COMPTON, (falif. '^Handyman Daniel Elmore, 72, graduates jfrom high school today. H^ a little late getting his diploma because he had to j?ut all 10 of his sons and daughters through college first. - Elmore financed that massive taisk with a series of . odd jobs, over a period of 21 years} _ , The last one finished college seven years ago. "‘•Then I figured it was ihy turn,” the tall, proud father said yesterday. Two .of his 10 children will be on hand when' Elmore steps-down the aisle in cap and gown at David Staar Jor- ! . dan' High School in nearby Watts to receive the certificate •' he earned in four years of night classes. ^ William Warden, principal'of Jordan's adult high ; school siaid: “This is a tremendous man and a wonderful student I OUTSTANDING SPEAKER “He is an outstandmg public speaker, and last year s he delivered the graduation benediction even though he I wasn’t graduating. So this year we gave him that tissign- | ment agaui. I! .. -x , ★ . -A. A . “Everyone is so happy for him.” . ! I ^■fi. -y f h 11 , «I" vn ‘ Jp/'rl vm 1 ^ .jij,!-- r---'^•‘■■^'', ■'*“*■■" = W0fId nJws Rbjfjndup ' / ’ \ — *1 ^ fire, flood Menace Japan QuAe Cily 'nn<; .i*oa\ r1 NIKiATA. Jupan (AP» -- Battered and broken by one of the strongest Ja^nese earthquakes (rf modern tlmes^ Niigata was menaced tpday by fire and flood. 1*01100 removed 7.;it>0 persons, including 2,000 hospllnl p8llenl,s,' from tile vicinity ol petroleum tanks blaring along the waterfront of this big |wrt on the northwest coa,st, the center of Japan's petroleum industry. The flames Inched toward a hydrogen lank 00 feel away, niisng fears of a gigantic explosion. Also threatened wa.s a lank of gasoline additive tlial w o n I d loOse poisonous fumes over tlio crippled city of .140,(RIO if it went up. Much of Niigata Is land re- claimed from the sea, and in the wake of yesterday's quake a large area began to sink, tl DEAD Japan's worst earthquake linoe 102.1, left 24 dead, 10 missing and 202 injured, numy-sor. iously. CUSVKLANI) (Al*| , I'res- ident Johnson called today for the ostabllshment of a national manpower policy through cooperation of labor, management and government. In an address prepared for the annual ronveptlon of (hr Ommunicatlons Workers of A.*ncrica, APL-CIO, Johnson cited three on - rushing developments that he said r e -quire the establishment of a national manpower policy: the replacement of men by m a -chines, the decline in tabs lor Accuse Man in PUNT (API - A Flint bust-nes.'.man was arrested Tuesday following disclosure of what authorities termed an abortion racket in southern Mldiigan. Genesee County Prosecutor Robeit M. Leonard said, the area included East locn linked to the deaths of at leawf 26 persons. Before It was removed trom the market, Orabliex had been given to patients to provide a eontrnst for X-ray studies of the gal' bladder. Orabilex was approved f o r sale by the FDA In 1058. Sub-c 0 m m 111 e e chairman L. II. Fountain. D-N.C., laid his group wanted information on t h FDA'S handling of the “ne.w drug ’ application for Orabilex. WASHINGTON (UPl) Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, D-N. J.. said today tliere was evidence that President Francois Du-valier of Haiti might have ‘‘hired a gestapo of Americans" who check on a c t i v 111 e s of Haitians in the United States. Asslslanl Ally, Gen ,J. Waller Yengley, liead of tlie Ju.stice Department’s internal security division, confirmed in a letter to Gallaglier that Duvalier’s regime had lured several U. S. detective agencies in past years to conduct undercover work. He said they all had registered as foreign agents under federal law. One of them, he said, wa.s Borger A.ssociates of New York City which wa.s registered in 1958 and 1959. WASHINGTON ilP>~The capita) was abloom today will) rosy reports on the nation’.s economy. Jobs, per.sonal income, manufacturing profits and production were up, and labor disputes down. ■Our oconoiuic prognosis is one of continued growth," de-clan'cl President John.son after a look at some of the figures Jnid no doubt pleased at the prospect of having prosperity in an election year. School Unit to Discuss Finances Af fhqlMAX ATTENDS DINNER - Mrs, John F, Kennedy leaves St. Regis Hotel in New York last night after attending a dinner in lier honor. The affair also paid tribute to New York area trustees of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Ubrary to be built near Harvard University. City Fire Chief Says Close Post (Continued From Page Onei June 30 as target date for hiring a full-time manager... In his report, White pointed out that the fire department has, in the past, maintained some comoanieg with a minimum of manpower as recommended by' the National Board of Fire Underwriters (NBFUl Aiding to the manpower problem, he said that of the ,14 new men he requested for the new station (which opened earlier this year), he got 10, TWO ALTERNATIVES ■'ll is my. honest opinion,” White noted, ‘ that we would liave a far better and more ef-flqienl fire department to operate with five stations that are organized with well-manned fire companies, than a larger number that are improperly rtianned. “Therefore, I am recommending , closing No. 6 sta- At another point in the seven-★ -A ★ Dugan Rapped forGomments The Pontiac Fire Pighlers' page report. White noted, “it is my contention that one Well-manned fire company is worth three or four half manned companies. "If there is anyt|iing . . . conspicuous about a fire department, it is' ft) see one or two engines standing in the street at a fire and no one to operate them." SERIOUS LACK He said there is already a serious lack of manpower in ladder companies and that it will worsen under a 56-hour week, six station operation. As a result of the low manpower in ladder companies. White noted that at a recent fire* “fighting the actual, fire had to be dropped until all people were removed from the building due to the fact that we only carry two -or three men on each ladder truck." tongressipan Seeks 5th lerm Continues t(» Run in the 18th District > Congressman William S, Broomfield, Oakland County's represenlntlve for Ihe pn/d eight yeai's, today uimouneed he will seek a fifth term, , , Broomfield will continue to run in the 18tfi pislricl. which is loss than half Us former size due to rodlslrlcting Init still one ol the most populous In the nation Birmingham Area News Art Association to Begin Summer Dance Classes BIRMINGHAM - Dance clasMs for children and adults will be Initiated at the Bloomfield Art Aasoclatlon (BAA) during Us summer term Proponent of a firmer foreign policy In .Southeast Asia and on end to “foreign aid to such pro-Red countries us Indonesia," Rroonifleld is a ranking Republican on the lIoMsc Foreign Affairs Coni-mittev. He is the ranking minority member of the Far East and National Security subcommitees and a member of the African Affairs Subcommittee, Broomfield has received wide publicity for his stand on in-^ creased military .spending in Asia, particularly .South Viet Nam, and his attacks on Indonesian President Sukarno. DISTRICT MAKEUP He is the only announced Republican candidate for the 18th District, which takes in the 'Hies of Berkley. Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson, Fern-dale. Hazel Park and Hunting-ton Woods. Also included are the eilics of Lathriip Village, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Southfield and Troy, and townships of Addison, Avon, Bloomfield, Pontiac, Royal Oak and South-ficid. A native of Royal Oak, Broomfieldis 42. He served in the Michigan House of Representatives from 1948 to 1954 and was chosen the youngest speaker pro teni in Michigan history. He later served one state senate term. Elected to Congress in 1956. he .served four years on the House Public Works Committee. He later was a delegate to NATO and U.S.-Canadian parliamentary conferences. He also pointed to Pontiac’s current classification of “4” in the fire insurance rating system —which is ba.sed largely on the fire protection offered by the city. The ■•4” rating determines the amount of insUrahee premiums paid by all property owners in Pontiac. . While said that he tell ■'there Sch(K)l finance.s will be d i s- (His.sed tomorrow night when, ..................... - -- .-o---------- | .....w, ...a, ,, -s c bool hoard members meet Association last niglit rebuked i (joubt would be a change in .. ................................. „ , "’"'I School Study! comments made by Commis-1 the insurance rating" if the city za.J Coinmitlcc sioner John A. .Dugan last week | „,gj. p^,al^3ted by the NBF’U 'The committee, headed by i concerning the 56-hour work | .Janie.s L. llowleU, local adopted al the.. .■ . ........ ...., , nev, has reviewed Pontiac April 20 general election. | He said it might not aftect i school needs and is being con-1 Jack Douglas, president of the : home owners too much “but ‘ 1 suited prior lo an expected mill-1 association, denied thi^t the fire i I do believe It would cause The Weather Mrs. Jessie finclair, Kings-wood School C’ranbrook teacher and a member of tlie Choreographers Workshop, will teach Ihe course. rhe schedule for the one-hour sessions is 8 a.m. Monday and Friday for those 1-8 years old, 0 a.m. Monday and Friday for those $•11 years old, 10 a.m. Monday and Friday for those 12-14 and 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday for those 15-18. Adults will meet at 5 p.nnv Thursday. . . AH of the BAA’S courses will begin next week. Registrations are now being accepted at the Birmingham Art Center. POTTERY COURSE A 2-hour pottery course for teen-agers 13-18 years, old will be taught by ,’ames Purtzer at 9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Susan Smyly will direct a sculpture course for the same age group from 9 to 11 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. George Landino will teach three of the general art cla.s3es for young people. The Hi-hour sessions will begin at 11 a,m. Monday and Friday for the 10-12 age group, 9 a.m. Tuesday apd Thursday for those 13-15 and 11 a m. IXiesday and Thursday for ttiose 16-18. The other two children’s art courses will meet at 1 p.m. Monday and Friday, with Susan Smyly for youngsters 6-7^ years old and 11 a.m. Monday and Friday with Howard Machette for those 8-10. ' NEW INSTRUCrORS New BAA instructors for adults are Jon Rush, instructor in the University of Michigan’s college of architecture and design. and Thad Brykalskl, New Center Studios executive. All of the classes will mCet for two and a -half hours. Schedule for day courses is drawing and design, 1 p.m. Tuesday, James Hansen; beginning oil painting,' 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Hansen; life pajnt-ing, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Bush; portrait painting, 1 p.m. Thursday, Robert Konersman; and watercolor, 1 p.m. Wednesday, James Purtzer. Brykalskl; coUega-Acrylic-piint-ing. Tuesday, FTiezukotyski; mosaics, Wednesday, Batty Conn; sculpture, Monday, Rush; metal-cai|ting. Thursday, Miss Smyly; and pottery, TXfesday and Thursday, Purtzer. Mrs. John A. Gillespie Service for former resident. Mm. John A. (Dolores) Gillespie, 36, of Jackson will be II a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gillespie died Monday following a long Illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Kim, and two sons, Casey and Sam, all at home; her mother, Mrs. C|ielcle Poormardf Louisyilie, Ky., and one brother. Reappoint? as Trustees City Returns Pair to Hospital Board The City Commission last night voted unanimously to reappoint Harold S. Goldberg and Dr. Lynn D. Alien Jr. to four-year terms on the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Goldberg of 1079 James K has served as board chairman for the past three years and has been a member of the board since its inception 12 years ago. GOLDBERG DR. ALLEN Prior to becoming board chairman in 1961, Goldberg, a Pontiac jeweler, served both as vice chairman and treasurer of the 11-member board. Dr. Allen of 110 Wenonah has been a trustee since October 1958 when he was appointed to f i 11 a vacancy on the board. He was reappointed in 1960. Others are mosaics,' 9:30 a.m. I Full U. S. Weather Bureau Rcporl ' PONTIAC AND VUTNITY-Increasing cloudiness and warmer today and tonight high 68 to 75. low 54 to 60. Cloiidy and slightly warmer Thursday with scattered showers Thursday afternoon and evening, high 74 to 80. Southeast winds 5 to 10 miles today and tonight becoming southwest 10 to 20 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler with showers ending by noon. ' age election Ibis fall. Rowlett, who takes his scat On Hie sch(M)l board ii e x t month after having been elected last week to the lone board vacancy, headed a select committee of 42 persons. The coiMinitlee studied liiture school needs and drafted n formal report ■ ! department waS guilty “of riiis-l epresenting the issue, of taxes and our proposal for a shorter workweek.’* havoc and an exceptionally large expen.se to commercial places of business such as Stores, apartment houses and industries.*’ 4? LOS f' s« if if U New v; 35 N#w York M 53 60 Ornaha 63 Phoenix l02 62 Douglas said the fire-fighters' statement that the short-air W'orSkweek^ wouldn 't require a millage Increase was true. Dugan had remarked that a shorter workweek would cost money.'placing a further bur- Friday afternbon. riie report noted several un-i Administrators li a v e com- ccrlainties in projecting school; claimed firemen should plained many times that. Jn needs and linances. but the fit-1 help push measures, to provide , addition to a starting salary izeas group did recommend re-;'«ther than ju^t back is below that of conipar- , able metro(K)Jitan area depart- City administrators yesterday said thev are currently looking for prospective recruits, for the department and that all appli-•ations will be accepted up to ncwal of the extra voted 8.75 i TAX HIKE DEFEATED A proposed 1-mill tax rate liike was defeated by voters April 20. “A 1-mill h|crease would yield $295,000," Douglas noted. ‘‘Th^ city has estimated our shorter workweek to cost about $50,000. This fact alone shows the proposed 1-mill increase unnecessary." 'Douglas also said the $15-mil- ments, only a third of the applicants ever make it Hirough the written and physical exams. milts, which expires tlii.s ycar^ , ADDITIONAL MILLAGE I , In addition, the laymen committee tentatively roGommended an additional millage of 2.91 mills for five years ‘'unless-more accurate information as to the state equalized valuation is available , . . " In reviewing an administrative study of school needs over the next 10 years, committee members sharply disagreed | lion hike in PontiaeVs tax base square feet of land to Charles on onlv one point — the future ' “would add $185,000 to the city’s: L Langs, the City CoramissioB of property values in Pontiac. ' operating funds. , last night, brought total receipts .Supt. Dana P Whitmer .said ^ appear that tlie city j from the sal^of urban renewal Area Man Injured in Predawn Crash Allen, a Pontiac optometrist, is a GOP primary candidate for State Senate from the 20th dis-Wodnesday: Betty jConn; sculp-1C®""' ture, 1:30 p.m. Monday, Rush; i ^ ----- metal casting, 1 p.m. Thursday. „„nointed hv the Miss Smyly': and pottery, 9:30;,..;'^“®;®®^ are appointed by Uie n .V. J Commission and elected ^ l their own Officers annually, nor- ! mally at the July board meet- OIL PAINTING ,...........■■■'. : ing. .... ........... '.' - - ■ Listed among the 7-9:30 p.m. I----------------------- courses are beginning oil paint-' ing, Tuesday, Miss Smyly; oil: painting. Thursday, Hansen; oil' painting, Monday, Peter Giller-' an; life painting, Thursday, Ed i Praezukowski: and p o r t r a i t j painting, Wednesday, Rush. U. S. Planes in Laos Refuel In Viet Nam? SAIGON, Viet Nam (A>»-U.S. I jet planes used in flying recon-I naissance and raid missions in Lads are believed to have been using South Vietnamese airfields as refuelling points for some time, reliable sources reported today. A West Bloomfield Township] Completing the i list are adman is under intensive care at | 'anced water color, Wednesday, Pontiac General Hospital after ! ~.......... — his car went off Green Lake ; Road near ^his home and hit a Dancers in Cuba I , , - - Robert'e. Cook. 24, of 7776 j . HAVANAMJP - Twepty-two So-1 ligorK a ..iracturfid viet dancers arrived in Havana ment on this matter but jets of„ yesterday for a thre^week run , the type.used in Laos have been in Cuba starting next Tuesday, seen ifi at least four airfields The dancers are made up of | in Viet Nani - Danang in the Detroit suffered skull in the 4:20 a. m, accident. He is in fair eond ition, He told sheriff s deputies that ' various troupes, including thelnorth, Nhatrang, Bien Hoa and he fell asleep at the wheel. i Bolshoi, j Saigon. ’ Sale Ups Renewal Receipts In giving final approval to an agreement to sell some 164,130 : that the equalized valuations for; « gfeater impor-; land to $166,477.67 to date. the northeast corner of Douglas and East Pike for $6,250. cent of the proposed 65 units i the new Pontiac Municipal Em-iHifore the remainder of the .pjoyes Credit Union Building on land can be deeded to him. ^ iEast Pike next to the Publle He proposes to. build an esti- No further acUon is" required | Safety Building and the new mated $750,000 town-house type of the city. The second portion Pontiac School District Admin- ■ cooperative housing develop-,of land, consisting of 136,922 istration Building under con- i I^gs has indicated he will ! begin work on the town-house ; models by the end of the NATIONAL WEATHER — Scaltered showers and some, thundershowers tonight will range through the northern part of the Jiation from the Pacific coast to the upper Lakes region. . Showers are also expected in the southern Plains. It will be cooler in the northern Plains, upper .Mississippi Valley and the middle and north Atlantic states. Warmer ,temperatures are expected elsewhere. 1964-65 were not knowiV at the ^*"«‘«*’ial and machines | Last night’s action also upped I ment of 65 units on the totaltsquare feet, will aulomaUcally j struction at Auburn and the time the committee made itsUt'an ■ • • human beings,” I the value of new construction | lM.00p-square*foot plot :be sold to Langs for $43,250] Perimeter Road, study. he said. ■ i proposed or already built on ur- GOVERNMENT FINANCE : when he sells the required per- ' ' SINCERE EFFORT ; ban renewal sites to $1,795,200. j The project is beirig financed He said that new projections "It’s time a Pontiac City' Commissioners authorized 'under the federal government's • ‘ * nf .property values would be pre- \ Commission stopped stalling **1^ "f 1®“*! East Pike i 221-D3 program, which provides TJiis was the sixth sale of land sented tomorrow, at the 7.30 and made a sincere effortv **®“8*«s Psfkhurst for i for selling units on a 40-.vear m Pontiac’s urban renewal pro- i . ,i . p.m. meeting Coijimatee nicm-, to raise its employes i wagesUo I « re'o-slage'agree- | mortgage at lower-than-normal gram to get final approval of , " jbers will then be asked if thev an ad^ua?e3" required under Fed- !interest rates. 'both the City Commission «nd' wish, to revise their reconi-' In reply. Dugan said he.sUHj ®*-aI Housing Administration restrictions un- constrecto eiima"til'’KI ln.end.to, ' leU much good told tader..^ , -»«■».».,. ,g. m-m p..gr.m, : - , * * ♦ ‘ I from some show of support for ; Langs^ of . Waterford Town-j Ungs must build models dn : ■ * ■ ' approved and are awaiting the ^A^niillhge proposal is expect-1 millage needs from employe j ship, xHIl immediately purchase!'the p^el he has purchased i PREVIOUS TRANSACTIONS ' final okay of federal officials at ed at.a special October election.! groups ' la 27,208-square-foot parcel on, oufri^l and/'then sell 80 per ; .J / I H Lw, -lA- : 'Ah A P|:evious transactiojris include i this time, Bates s^i ' mAryj Mr. 'if) I' Vf ' 'F ' I'! 4' "iV- 'A'l', hi •ritE'pONTTAC PRESS; WBPNItSUAV. JtJNE I7,Ft. Trolling Rods Men’s Socks 4Pr. goy argyle lock*. Slight 1 OOl I Men’s Sport Oxfords |92 ' $3.95 value — tie or dip ort dyle sport oxfords with convos I uppers, heovy sponge sole.. Colors In COLEMAN Lantern or Stove JOHNSON Spin-Cast Reel THERMOS Outing Kits Men’s ‘BAN-LON’ Shirts 999 Men’s Jackets 1 99 AMERICAN ‘IVY’ aiid ‘CONTINENTAL’ Mens Pants Trolling Reals 1 PII7.95 Falee« Values to $4.95 Fully washable pants in polished cottons, cotton twills, Dacron and cotton blends. Ivy or continental stylos in olives, blacks, * blues or tans. Sizes 30 to 42. Temper* Oeeon City model 923 — a forge copoeBy level,' wind reel. Slor drog — free'ipool, on-off click, oversize torpedo 5pica’ and *fingsman» Brandt ’i: :Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Girls’Sun-Tops ^ 69c value — washable KX)% tolfon sleeveless style* In 2 tones, prints, solids. Novelty trim. Size 3 to 14. Irregulort. Wen’s Toiletries, 77' [SUNBEAM ALL ELECTRIC^ 'Power Rotaiy Mower I Choice of N”.™. I etc. By 'Old Sp/ce' ' I'"•n'. limit 2. Model RE 77 single blade mower ^ to mow the thickest lawn wtlhout goi, oil or engine raar. Lightweiahl toe , Meets ASA safely stondad*. Infant Polo Shirts 89c volue — 100% cotton shirts wHh bulton-on-shoulder fotg ' easy slip-over. Boby stripe* or ploin poslejs In dies 1 to 4. Girls’ 2-Pc. Pajamas Boys’ Short & Shirt Set qq c' $1.49 volue — woih 'n weor cotton or knits In boxer short* Ih matching shirts. Assorted colors In sires 3 to 6x. Girls’ Summer Shorts Ladies’ 2-Pc. Pajamas •057 Baby Doll or Coprf paiomo* In 4 styles to choose from. Wo'sh 'n ■ | fg, weor cotton or Batiste drip dry. Prints and solids. Sizes S-M-L “- Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS r75 Auto Seat Covers 241 Emergency Road Fl^ ’ throvM o brilliant red llore wlilcli con be seen easily. Insect SprayR- 2 -8T Caulking Cartridge (or correct edges. Use 'em In dfOp-tn covlklng gem. IMt O; 18’ Wrap insulation 2** em LEATHER WALLETS Big SelactiQn At Over 30 Stylae The ideoi gift for Ood — seleelod , leolher wallet* In over 30 style*... ^choice of tonwooef,. block, brown, redwood colors ... windows, accordion pass coles, secret pockets etc. Plus 10% n freeilng In wthter. Insulotlon end wrafS hr peck. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 7-Oz. Hair Sprays sr 'Spray Net* for ell hohr 79’ KlEEHEXTissiieS'EOO's 27' SanNary Hapkint Rcgi4ar‘43e 33^ Nestles Shampoo araulor 5«c vobo - gene^ S ouec* liie o( Oeeau Cg» ee shonyoYsbyNeeleeUjneaper ' “33' 16-Ounce Wave Set iegJtw TOevotra - geixAwDr.abiiwraWhgnieorclecrfar^ ,Se yew boir VnN. Or. tor toeing < 34' 98 N. XA'i/i A 4 '(11 _ TIIK 'P( 4t 'mc\>>RESi 2 Seek Court Action on Avondale Votes WEl)^ 17.1 4i 1 ‘V*4i/T ifiV The two defeated Avondale School Board incumbents are laking the controversial school electibn to court Kx-board ScctU'iHt y. Mrs. tienevieve Boiler and iVustee Floyd I.. Cobb .Ir, have retained attorney (ieorge K Busimoll of ftetroli to draft a C|omplalnt In Oakland Cqunty (f:ii;oull Court, Whether ot* not the Avondale i*:fi'hool Hoard acted properly in deleting the iiunicN of these tSvo ('andidalcs troni the ballot two days before the .luae H election Is the issue the court will decide. Mrs, Porter and Cobb have expressed the hope that this would pave the way for a new eletillon,allowing their names to legally appear on Hie ballot. the school board ruled Mrs, Porter’s and Cobb’s nominating petitions were Illegal because they had not been sigmxl by thd circulator liefore lliey were sub* tnitted May V. . y:rNWS.. I Garden Group Wins Award The ruling, however, would i The board's decision was not !■'? 4^'!* *”' i until two days before the election on tl^ Community Col l election lege proposal and mlllage vote | wuitk'in CANDIDATES URSUI.TS MAY STANI' ^ The two UK-uinbents run as .Should the decision uphold the I wrile ln cuiididafes along with hoard’s action, the eledloii re*| .lames Cee .suits would Stand. Herbert Miller and Edward Turner are the new board member.;. Wbrnan'i Unit Cited in Oripn Township Romeo Contest Slated for July 2 1 ItOMEO -r jVho Is the girl The frlo will make their.first | MensTlomwomiing P»f«de July publie apjiearance after the|4, fontesl riding on the Peaeh Fes* i Miss Romeo also will repre-tlval publicity float In the Utlcaj sent the village, in the Peach whose beauty, jioise and charm will entitle her to reign as Miss Romeo during the coming year? A in A This question wUI be answered Queen competition early In Au‘ wlljl reign over the annual i’eacli Festival Labor Day weekend. In a contest for the local crown ieeker July 2 at the Romeo Community Center. To be eligible to compete, eondldates must be sln|le, »b« between l7Mi and il years of age and reside In the Romeo Community School District. Entries stating the glH’s name, age; address, parents’ names, s(;Ikh)1 or job should be mailed to the Community Center, A |)icture also should be included. If the (■Hurt ruic.s in liuor th( pair the cicclioii will lie \ Hilda led ORION TOWNSHIP - The local branch of the Woman's National Farm and Ourden Asso-'riu- board's vote for the de- j elation (WNFOA) has received letion rested on not wishing to | recognition for its 1W.‘I protake a chance on having the giam of civic improvement Action on the compluhit Is election voided. 'f'^ic Michigan Division, i man Mrs Margaret A Kai.scr T"""' ...... D.vld H-kC ...; ! * API-KM.ANCES n„. ,„„lrovmy .liirlrd wlirn, Ita «„1,. . ? * ' ,f , .. '' , rmdiddte f„r U The contest format will be the same us la.st year, said chalr- BENEFITS BOYS’ CLUB Auburn Heights Lions Club president Afthur V. Keller, (center) writes a .check for $1,(KK) which he will hand to Dr. Edward D. Barrett, (right) president of the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Board. With them is Lions Club president-elect Robert E. Hewett. The Lions Club raised the money for ttie contribution through its annual Halloween flare, Christmas candy cune and white eune sales. 6 Teens to Test Views in West Indies HIGHLAND TOWNSHlP-Six ' teen - agers contemplating careers as missionaries have been given the chance to test their views — in the jungles of the .West Indies.' The chance, an idea, was given them by their pastor at Emmanuel Bible Church. The| means (o carry out tlie idea, however, were earned by the youngsters themselves. The group left Monday for the Lesser Antilles, islands at the southern end of the West ' Indies chain. 'Phere ll>ey will spend a month members of the Ambassadors, the church’s youth group, They started developing (he idea in September apd each has since earned his $24() passage to the I Les.ser Antilles. I They baby sat. mowed lawns, I shoveled .snciw, picked straw-: berries, baled hay and savecl Hie jprofit.i Rev Lackey will leave Mtehi-( gan July 3 to join the group for the la.st portiop of it.*> stay on is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ihe islands Sabo, 2780 Engleman, Higti-land. award of merit for its work in this particular field last year. Among the projects undertaken by the local organisation was a campaign to improve a parcel of Imid on Bellevue as n pluyground for children. It Is now ealled Unger Park. Through efforts of its members, Hie property wu.s cleared of trash and rubbish and posted as no-parking area. It was also fenced in. The club al.so gave an award to First Federal Savings and Ixian As.soeiation for being the lopal business place that has done the most to improve its grounds during the past year. GAVE SCHOLARSHIP Among its other contributions were a scholarship to the Higgins Lake Conservation School, trees to the library site and park, purcha.se of one ; fourth acre of the Lakeville Swamp A.ssociation property for preservation of wildlife and flora and money to the Orion Girl Scouts for their civic ‘ improvement project. Funds also were given to the International Farm Youth Exchange program. Newly installed president of i ihe local organization is Mrs. I, j J. Gouin, 488 S. Bellevue. : Serving with her for the com- i mg year are Mrs. Henry Angeli Sr., first vice president; Mrs. Wesley Allen, second vice president; Mrs. Clarence Arnold, recording secretary; Mrs. Ludwig Schick, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Norman Fitch, treasurer. Candidates for Hie crown will appear on stage ttvlce, once in street wear and then returning later in formal gowns.^ They will be introduced to the audience during their first appearance and answer the c questions prepared ^hfti by th(> judges whft they come baci); a second time. ' Each of the girls will be graded on poise, personality, beauty, appearance and public speaking ability. A winner and two maids of honor will be picked. Order of Eastern Star Sets Davisburg Party DAVISBURG • - A card party incorporating a light supper is scheduled for Saturday night at the Davisburg Masonic Temple. The 6:30 p.m< event for men and women is sponsored by Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star. MEN! Instant Walking Pleasure! SALE KMUSliniS 5.99 Every step iis pure pleasure-there's NO BREAKING IN! Choose both styles of Btushed-Buk in charcoal or Loden tan. Oxford also In smooth polished black or Cdrdo brown. Vinyl insole. 6Mi-l'2. ioND'ri’IntruT 1 Ordar "Bermuda SoRiat" by Mail - I Palt» 9l»a____ Color I -I - I Chg. Acef. I *---------1 nooron-----------1----------I Clly------------------------$----------j| AMialo«tax,lfaiiv.AddSOo- I yoBd dollvory aroo, AdS 50« lor C.O.p.‘t. j BOND'S America's Largest Clothier PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER APPLIANCE SHOPPERS. OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! Talk Budget for Schools on July 6th I OLLIE FRETTER I Ont of Michigan'* I Original lH*countrr$ I I’in oHoring my ontiro ttock of oppli I of pricot thot.m many cotoi oro low I to cut our invontory to Vi its proioni ■ j pricoondiorvico. IT'S HERE! MID-YEAR APPLIANCE CLEAR-OUT $500,000 INVEHTORY 1HUST BE REDUCED 50% THIS WEEK " Free Transistor RADIO th floor modoli ond ri. purchoto of any.rnojor opplionco. Radio at timo of lolo only. Offor txpirot Thur., Juno 18. OVER 1800 APPLIANCES MUST GO BY JUNE 18th! Make us an offer. Merchandise rnostly brand new in factory crateSr but also floor models, demonstrators, some oS is bargains.____' _________ SALE Now In Progress at all 8 Stores ENTIRE INVENTORY INCLUDED y* B4W TV t** Auft. Wothert t** Auto. Dryon B. DUNHAM d; DUNHAM BOFJMAN DAWN SI EEP working as niissionarif's in the isolated tropical, villages It will not be easy fbr them. The empha.sis will be. on work, not ori the adventure tif living in a foreign land The teen-agers were to .;pend their iir.st w:eek in Hi)? I’ledras, Puerto Rjco. location of the headquartens for the (Tiri.stum radio station V\ IVV get assign.MEN ! Followitig their indoctrination and orientation, eadi will be assigned to a senior imssionary at, an outpost station for three weeks. His comrades for the venture include Roger Bowman, 17, son T)f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman, 3526 Fenton, Holly; Dawn Sleep, IH, daughter of Mrs, l.vdia Sleep, .3440 Woodluwn. Highland; Bill Dunham, 17, and David Dun-hum, 16, sons of Air. and Mrs. William Dutihaili, 177 Main, Clyde; and Alfred Lackey Jr., 15. son of Rev. and Mrs.' latekey. 868 Panunimu, Mil-lord. The high school' students are RbCHESTER-Public hearing i « on the proposed $2,666,817 ■ Roche.ster Community ScTiools ■ ’ budget for 1964-65 will be July 6. ^ The board ol education set the hearing for its next regular | ■ meeting ■ Up 6.9 per cent over this | ■ year's anticipated spending, ^ *| the budget accounts for i anticipated 5.4 per cent c rollment increase. $229 ^128 30” DoImx* RCA Gas Range, Clock, Lite, ^ TimorT. . ...... 137 THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW-1964 SABO LACKEY There lie will be able to pre-\ lew Hie results' of the month tile Amba.ssador.s spent as missionaries. \ portior be connoted with the radio station. But they also will travel door-to-door introdue-, ing the Gospel into the homes of natives. Open - air evangeli^lic , meetings, village tract distribution and work with children al.so are instore. Too often the glamour of work abroad -is stressed by mis.sion-aries speaking before congregations in this country. Kev Lackey said. This summer's "on-the-job training" will give the six teen-agers an opportunit> to test their motivations. Only one of the youths. Roy j Sabo, speaks'Spanish/. Roy, 17,1 The largest portion of Uie additional $171,278 being sought is j $103,729 for increased instruc-1 I tional co.sts. I Tentative figures included a ■ 2-mill operational levy renewed i at the..po|ls May 4 POOL PROJECT Board President James Lud-■ wick has appoints three mem-1 l bers to discuss the possibility of * ■ j ' a community swimming pool ^ w'lfh YMCA representatives 1 School board members Mrs. i i Gail Kemler. Mrs. Virginia Al-' I lured and Norman E. -May will; ! meet with John Burns.' Robert I i Fidler and Mrs. Ben Lindquist^ oi (he YMCA board in the near future. 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo nim li'ilh FM /AM-STEREO F.M RADIO ■■■'’'ll* , Businesswomen Seat New Officers IT Antique White finiahed n and solids. Custom 2G “Steruo Proftssionar Record Changer, - EARNS AWARD — First Class Boy Scout Bob Olaxton. 12. receives hi.«; God and Country award from Rev. J, Douglas Parker at St . Paul's Methodist Church. Rochester. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Byrl B. Claxton, 53265 Briar. "Shelby Township, Bob IS a member bf Troop '298. which meets at Ewell Elementary &hool. Utica. ' ) MILFORD — .Mrs. Charles Buell of 6)7 Duchess was in- * stalled, last night as president of I the Milford chapter of the Busi-j ! ness and Protessional W'omen's' ■ ■jCIub,,," . . ' ■ i I j • lyirs. Florence Rogers ’ will' ■ Iserve-as first Vice president and ■ ; Mrs. Jihek Parks as sii^nd vice || president during th^ew year ||^ Others iustajled m the cere- tr mony at ' Thompson's Country ■ ; Inn, Highland Township, are ■ fMrs. Donald Speck, recording i ! I secretary: Mrs. Kay Hawkins, j § corresponding secretaiy; and.^a J Mhrs, Harvey Wells, treasurer, j ■■ twpu Fretter'n^ ■Low Pricp / FREHER’S APPLIANCE PMITUH! WMEHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Wi Mi. So. ORCHARB UIOE RO. J Mile ISortk of Miracle Mite * ':«•« WAREHOUSE. J Mile ISortk of Miracle Mite OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN^ UN TO M M0NTH$ TO PAY FERNOALE STORE-.201 W. S MILE^LI 7-4401 Optn Mffi. ftirv Fri. I:ll to Itlf - Sat. I to S' i h' ' 'l4: ' fri ,'~t] r- 4/-V:: .... i Ar i lii^k \V>U)NK.MuA\ i>:, ^ ^ ^ ^ ‘ ,• '!■/' A—« ‘ Hollywood School Graduating New Class By BOB THOMAS AP MQvi«>Telev|ilon Writer II()LLVW(K)D».Judy Garland finat met Mickey Rooney in the j classroom. Betty Grable was a <>nd so w a 8 T) 0 n a I d ^ O’Connor. And , so were Natalie ^^JPKWWood, Anita ,# houlsc, Connie .. A Stevens. Jill St. John, Yvette MImieux, IDebra ^B^^HPaget{ Tuesday Weld, Sue Lyon; THOMAS Helen Grayco, Simmy Boyd,' Molly Bee, Annette Funicello and a fl(k;k of other MouskeleeKs, dared Mrs. Mann. ‘’The boys] aren’t allowed excessive make-1 ’’The students; go along with can’t wear blue jeans or long up or .sleeveless dresses, and the rules. They’re smart enough haircuts and on Fl-ldays 'they skirts must cover the knee, to know that directors are seek-wear coats and ties. The girls I Tighr sweaters? Absolutely not. ling tliat wdl-.s(Tubbed Ipok." All of them and hundreds more have called Hollywood Professional Sejiool their alma mater during its 40 years at 5400 Hollywood Blyd. A new class of 70 seniors will be graduating tonight, but not all will be able to attend the ceremonies. The student body president, former Mousekpteer Cubby O’Brian, won’t be pre.sent to deliver his valedictory, He is opening with hts band in Las Vegas tonight, an understudy is standing by to read his speech. Understudies are provided for all school funcUons—in case students get jobs and can't show up. tri 'MV'":. , FOIPINO / Aluminum Awnings Windows ond Doors | WINDOWS ^^19 I /fliproS'^ “We run an educational workshop,’’ explains Bertha Mann, executive director, "We have no Mickey Mouse courses. Our student? are drilled in fundamentals from 8:45 to 12:45 each morning. Those who have to work at studios in the morning, can come for tutoring in the afternoon. NO ATHLETICS “We have no athletics, cafeteria, no hotel or boarding department. We are strictly an academic day school.” The measure of its success: it was the only private school among 15 high schools in the Los Angeles area to be cited by the University of California'for the high scholarship of former ' students. ' . Principal Mary Anderssen refuted the notion thgt child performers are not Phi Beta Kappa types. “The professional child is extremely bright,” said i “Many of them are straight A students. They present no discipline problems. They want i project a good image of them- selves.”........ MANY PROS Professionals comprise 20 per cpnt of the 42Q students, would-be professionals another 40 per cent. , “We are very strict,” de- - UCI D VnilDCfl r pioneer & BIG CHIEF jj^nLLr lUUIIOLLr BOTH MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGARS f' 'lAi! GROWN IN MICHIGAN, PROCESSED IN MICHIGAN AND SOLD IN MICHIGAN The Whitest Wash 'n Wear Dress Shirt He'll Ever Wear! LSUU raGiiiirri 65% KODEL IV POLYESTER* AND 35% COnON y olliAC polyfJlAr hlfmd fUlcr y Wrinkle-resiMfint to Irep .tt (t«sh, bfiol'l lopk njl day long, ihw kpnilisld fverwhilo dros» ihirt i| outomcii.cally woslinl)l», needs little ot no ironing, Choose the dossif spreod collqr, or the ^lyhsh snop ltib, eiiit. I'ld v.dually packed m n hondsonie .Jilt box. Si/es I I I ^ Mnnvr. lengths 32 3.h , Short $^00 Long $C00 } SUovo Wen’* WVifir . .. f/oor KENTFIELD Short Sleeve Knee Length PAIAMAS •fro Choo cotton, Sill-Sheen cotto or 65% Docron and 35' cotton. Coot jtyles in foncy? or solids. Sizes A.B.CD. iddy Alio Available Sleep Shorts . . 2.99 Sleep Slacks .. 3.99 Men’s Leather WALLETS «5 00 $099 Values JL FATHER’S DAY GIFT ITEMS Sport Shirt Spectacular Kentfield Custom Leisurewear Kentfield ’’Crystalaire”, Arrow and Shapely Crystailoire In 65% Docron 3J% Canon. Shonely ond ^ m Avtow in oH coitoni, Aisorted (,h«ck», plo.dl ond Jplidl Assorted Kentfield, Arrow and Shapely Shirts $500 I- M Kentfield Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Shop and Compare cno.ee of modified spreod, Snop-Too or 5u«on dowri collors. . Bot.ste or cool weo-« cotton. Choose' trbm white ond colors,. Compare to stiirts selling, for up.to $0 00. eoch.. Sues ,A ■ $fer.’» We, FOAM CHAISE LOUNGE I ' Alcoo high strenrjth polisheci. 24.95 Value furniture tubing. 3." foam mottress covered ymth support vmyf fabric. ▼ I ' 5 positions ond ruibbet tire wheels. I ■ ' Summer f urniliirr ... hjth t loot ' t . Streejt Hiu ri f 1 / if'! '■ iih I ijjr -.vn , t/'TTil ,// f ^i> ii( i 1^1 - I •!; r / i" db"’/i ,75r^;«:?iqisY.v j.-ift Z'f'. 1 THE PONTIAG Pr4?SS ■ .y. ’ 'Ij; ; *’ ' ,''v "!■ ' , ■ ' . - I Voice the Peoplp; " ’ ^ \ ' 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan WEnNKSDAY, JUNE^17, UKil HAROLD A. FITSOKRALD PrMlrinnl »nd PubiUlltr Mkimtia'i adUor a. m«mh«u Jokdan I.oc«I Advcrtliiing M«nM*ir Dem Backstage Power Moves to Front Stage in Rs si in re bf^slc hereditary char-aetciistles’with ali.otherbackboned uiiimals. With sweetness and light their theme, 1.500 delegates convened recently in Lansing to set the stage, for the Democratic ciunpaign to take over the 3tate House., ■ ★ ★ ★, Nkil STAEnLF.n, longtime Ann Arbor busine.s.sman and chief architect of the Denis’ rise to administrative power In the . State, was the ^Jll man of the hour, ^jj The only Democratic candidate thi.? year for the "governorship, he had long played the role of a bloc k in g halfback, clearing the way for the star ball-carrier’s sweep to the Governor’s chair and the acclaim that goes with it. Mainly, the star was O. Mknnen Williams, who began his precedent-smashing run of six consecutive terms as Michigan’s Governor in 1949. From n genetic MfiiiulpoinI, the^ HcientisiH say, man is^still most closely related to (he niimkeys (N.5 to t|0 per cent). Hoi he also has a kiiihhip to mice, ham.Hters, guinea pigs, nilihits and cown that comes id ahout 20 to per cent. Adding it up, it seems to make man more than 100 jier cent animal. The way some of us human.s carry on at times, you could hardly blame the animals If they sued the scientists for slander. Here’s a Briefing on Redistricting STAEBLER Staehler's out.slanding organ-i/.ational and administrative ability unquestionably hid a major .part In setting the Democrats on the victory trail. "" ★ ★ ★ MAftLOW Now the kingmaker is nut after (he crown for himself — and judging by the enthusiasm of the convention delegates, the head-size fits. . , Any party wounds Incurred during the split of two years ago seem to have responded to the healing balm of practical politics, and a united party front is indicated as , Staeblkr takes ^ V on Qov. Georoe Romney — his I likely GOP oppo-;S nent in Novem* ber. . ii, As expected, t h e convention strongly endorsed I President John-son’s Federal program. It fitted a unequivocal civil rights plank Into its platform. Indeed the rights Issue provided the only debate on the convention floor when proponents of a stiffening amendment won their, point. Spearheading (he Democratic campaign will be the party’.H strong'oppasition to (he recently-passed ]Mas.sachusetts Ballot l)ill, \inder which voters will vote for each office on (he ballot 'without the option of cavsting a single one-party vote. WILLIAMS ,Monday the court said state senators must also be elected on a population basis. ★ ★ ★ . ’File Dems have launched an all-out campaign to negate the law by a voter referendum, and are hot after petitionary signatures to put the Issue on the November ballot. ' The sense of the Democratic convention was plainly one of victory ahead, with all hands joining in a mighty push to achieve it. .' "tk. Htm' could the court say state senators must repre.sent, more or less, equal number of a state's population when on the federal level eaph state.Ls entitled to two U.vS. senators! no matter how big or small it is, or its population? WARREN’S REASONING .Chief. Justice Earl Warren reasoned . this way:. Scientists 'fag Man as Hybrid Specimen The federal system two senators, regardless of population—was never in-" tended to be-a model for the states. This arrangement was the result of a rompromise between large and small states when the country was created. The big states, with more representatives, w'ould have a larger voice in UiC House; but, to balance this off, every state was to have two senators. \ 4- k It is becoming more obvious every day that people aren’t people. ‘ The. first \hint came when scientists decided tl4t Iman was>-... descended from the monkey. While this was perhaps not too . flattering, it. was accepted by man with a lighthearted att'empt to laugh it off. The monkeys merely ignored it. Now, scieftce has gone even further in. aligning man with animals. It says rather flatly that human be- -A- But Warren said whereas each state is a so-called sovereign entity, the various subdivisions of a state can't be so considered. They are just subordinate instru- ments created by and within a state to carry out its functions. LARGELY MEANINGLESS He said the idea of equal representation In a state, legislature for-citizens would not mean much if it was equal in the House but unequal in the Senate. ' Verbal Orchids to - Erwin Raymond ' of Snover; 84th birthday. Mr. and .Afrs. Charles H. Jones ' of Goodrich; 56th wedding anniversary. ■‘OldMers Need Medicare, Property Tax Exemption*, I am ovef 65 and have been a loyal and conscientious voter for many years^ I have listened to political lies -and campaign promises for our senior ciU2ens and have seen those promises fade away and die after every election—just as soon as the candidate had won and was safely on the gravy train. ' ^ ★ And now 1 have quit voting lintll an adequate medicare program has been added to tho Sofdal Security program, and ali property owners over 65 are made exempt from property tax, up to a fixed valuation. ★ ★ ★ * 1 feel if the 16 million Social Security recipients would declare themselves in a like manner to the nation, we would have such a program enacted into law before the next national election. P. J. FROM PONTIAC ‘Need Religioit—but in Home, Church’ By JAMES MARLOW ANSoclated Press News Analyst WASIflNGTON-The Supreme Court has how taken three historic step,s in two years in a field it had timidly avoided; voting in the slates. The third time was Monday. This is an ABC on what happened and why. In Congress each state under the Constitution is entitled to two senators. Us size or population doesn’t count. It is different with the House of Representatives. There each state is entitled to at least one repre.scntativc. But any more than (hai must he based on its population. Every io years, after a eciisu.s, the number of representatives i.s reai)portioned antong the states according to their population. A A ★ The same general idea operated in the states, or was supposed to, in picking members of their legislatures. , 40 STATES Forty state constitutions require rearranging of thf;ir legislative districts every 10 yeafs or so. But for generations some state legislatures ignored their constitutions. At the beginning of the century rural areas dominated state legislaUifes. Then population shifted from farms to cities; but there was no redistricting. A A A \ Tliis meant unequal representation. But the rural-controlled legislatures o u 1 d not change it. Appeals were made to the Supreme Court II ducked. REVERSES ITSELF In 1962, In a Tennessee case, the court reversed Itself and said federal c o u r t s would step in if necessary to order redistricting; It laid down a rule which has guided It since: one voter, one vote. Then on Feb. 17. 1964 the court stepped Into state arrangements lor election ol representatives to r David liawreilce Says: High Court Oversteps Bounds There is a lot of talk about prayer and religion In public schools. Ever since the birth of this'Ration we have worked to keep church and state separate. Education is built on'one of two principles: evolution or creation. Evolution leads to nothingness. But a firm belief in the power of creation establishes a basic foundation upon which to build a fundamental education. ( WASHINGTON - A majority of the Supreme Court of the United States has again overstepped the bounds of judicial self-restraint. This time the court has chosen tp ignore-the language of I the Constitution I itself, which! gives to the' stales the right LAWRENCE to fix their own voting dislrict.s for the two houses of each legislature. No such usurpation of-power ' by the Judicial branch of the goveirnment has been recorded before in the whole history of the republic as is being manifested by the present court. The Supreme Court by Its recent decisions has taken upon itself to tell the board of supervisors in a county how it shall tax and appropriate its money. it, moreover, has told the American people, in effect, that there rhust be no prayer in the schools during school liours. to convert a particular political philosophy into a constitutional rule, binding upon each of the 50 states, from Maine to Hawaii, from Alaska to Texas, without rejtiard and without respect for the many individualized and' differentiated characteristics of each state, characteristics stemming from each state’s distinct history, distinct geography, distinct distribution of population, and distinct political heritage. “My own understanding of the various thieories of representative government is that no one theory has ever commanded unanimous assent among political scientists, historians, or oth-ers who have considered the problem." It will do no boy or girl harm , to believe there is a God, but it should be taught in the home and church. LE ROY DEAN HIGHLAND Clarify Campaign Misunderstanding , Thus, three justices of the Supreme Court criticized their six colleagues for having overstepped the bounds of the Cbn-stitution. A majority of Ellpwood School teachers also wish to clarify the misunderstanding that arose during the campaign for the Avondale School board election. We are hired to teach and the evaluation and election of school board members is up to the citizens, not to us as teachers. TEACHERS AT ELMWOdD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Bob Considine Says: ‘Sports Dag* Best Time for World’s Fair Visit And now it has undertaken to say that the 50 states of the union cannot have their legislative houses based upon any form of representation the constitution of the state may proclaim, but must conform to a formula set forth by the Supreme Court of the United States itself.. DISSENTERS IN CASES If the foregoing observations are considered too critical of the court’s decisions, any doubts are dispelled by the actual words of the justices who dissented in the reapportionment cases handed down Monday. Justice Harlan, for example, declared that the failure of the court to' consider the language of the 14th Amendment — on which the court’s opinion was based — “cannot be excused or explained by any concept of ‘developing' constitutionalism.” NEW YORK-lf you are won-dering about a good day to visit the New York World’s Fair, try July 6. There will be a tribute that day to the great athletes of the world. Duke Kahana-nioku, who gets to look a little more like King K A m e hameha with the passing of the years, CONSIDINE was telling us about the big day in Shor’s place yesterday. Toots, as everybody knows, played fullback on the 1932 U.S. Olympics dice team. All the greats who can walk, toddle pr fly to the fair that day will be on hand, truly a meeting of the giants of old. | Call it the relentless approach of senility, or what you will, but they just don’t make "em today like they did in the ’20’s and the -30s. / ■ mind much quicker than the many who have broken it since Roger Bannister pushed through. Some of the kids in ice skating do things today that Sottja Henie ihight have hesitated to attempt, but nobody knows them and nobody forgets Sonja. "Lot of the best ones are dead,” Duke mused. "I wish Jim Thorpe could be there at the: Fair. “What a man he was! We were teammates at the Stockholm Olympics . . . 19i2. ”I used to help him carry his trophies back to the Finland.” ‘How Gan Anyone Steal Frpm Cemetery?’ Memorial Day was observed less than a month ago. When my parents went to the cemetery recently, the planter they had placed on my brother’s grave had been stolen. How cr-Jd any human with any feelings at ail steal flowers from a cemetery? If the person who stole them is that desperate for flowers, call and I’ll donate some. MRS. P. L. NEWINGHAM 2151 OPDYKE Praises Youths Who Build Drag Cars Why are people against a drag strip? Teen-agers spend much time, labor and money in building these cars. , The youths who buiid their cars for a drag strip have brains and Uie know-how. They are the builders of our future cars. We should give them credit and help them when they need it. OVER 50 / Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Too True The Canon City (Colo.) Sun He added: "it is meaningless to speak of constitutional ‘ development' when botl/the language and history of the controlling provisions of the Constitution are wliolly ignored,” Justice Stewart, in a dis.sent-ing opinion in which he was joined by Justice Clark, declared: “With all respect, I am convinced these decisions mark a long step backward into that unhappy era when a majority of the members of this court were .thought by many to have convinced themselves and each other that the demands of the Constitution were to be measured not by what it says, but by their own riotions\ of wise political theory. AT ODDS. -V “The rule announced today is at odds with long-established principles of constitutional adjudication under the equal protection clause, and it stifles value.s of local irfdividuality and initiative vital to the character of the federal union which it was the genius of our Constitution to cre- “Every swimming record I ever held except one has been broken,” Duke told us as he stabbed at a rare old Polynesian dish called roast beef hashish. After all is said and done, there is more said than done. Criminals Protected^ get away with it- No wonder cynical crooks figure that crime does pay. A law that requited every judge to spend at least two years as a law-enforcement officer on the fighting front would do a lot to restore an age-old deterrent to crime: fear of certain punishment. ' “The only one I’ve still got Ks at some distance they don’t raie at any more. Three and a half yards or something like .dial" The True Magazine « We consoled him. We told him that he is one of the timeless gods of sports. STOPS TRAFFIC Jack Dempsey, approaching 70, still stops traffic at Tinles Square pr HollywOqd and Vine these d^ys. whereas Cassius Clay would be just another face in the crowd; \ ’ Man O’ War never ran as fast as Northern Dancer, but ihere’s only One Man O’-^War. vXniie Palmer, Tony Lema, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player turn in scores that would have dropped Bobby Jones’ name out of the of finishers.' But all of theni would rattier be.Jories. i ate /. “What the courlltas done is STILL KING Babe Ruth, is still the. home-run king, not Roger Mans. i^av^ Nurmi never came really close- to the 4-minute anilf. jhiijt his name comes to We’re getting to be a more gutless society all the time. Bamboozled dogooders crave to deny firearms to lawabiding sportsmen on t h e fantastic % grounds that this would keep guns out of the hands of criminals. Associate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg of the Supreme Court thinks that victims ol assaults and robberies should get financial compensation from the goverument because they have been denied the protection of the iaw. At tEe same timev court dedsious, some of them flowing from Mr. Goldberg’s marbled workshop, have been about ,a$> helpful to law-enforcement officers as handing a squirt guii to a guy fighting off a w'olf pack. Court dwisions make it heArly impossible for. confessions obtained before trial to be entered as evidence. Jurists lean so far backward to 'protect the crimi-nal’s “rights” instead of the public’s rights that they tie one arm of every cqj behind his/back. Kids jioll. "Yah, you can’t touch me—i'm a juvenile" at cops and Modern Homes The Hutsonville (III.) Herald A modem home is one where a switch regulates everything but the children. Opinions Galore The Changing Times Maybe it’s only imagination, but it does seem that almost everybody these days is getting to have aura, fixed opinions on everything. At any meeting or social gathering anybody happens to attend, through newspapers, magazines, TV and radio, there’s ^'^a . torrent of. firm, opinions firmly expressed such as; absolute ceTtaintj? on what to do about Cuba, teen-age morals, civil rights and public prayers. And about city planning, Chinese Reds, the Teaching of English and the postal deficit.. And Panama, .cholesterol, the merchant rparine, Zanzibjar and organized ^seball. Have y o u noticed that the most vehement opinions often come from persons who might be presumed to know the least about the subject? Retired accountants assert ultimate truths about the medical implications of fluoridation. Do|^rs and dentists get even by explaining Supreme Court decisions to lawyers. We editors, of course, pontificate, any time, any place. Of ail opinions expressed, a certain percentage may be defined as being wrong. Wrong opinions may be further defined as those with which you and I don’t agree. And if you * and I ourselves do not agree, I’m afraid that makes your opinion wrong. Sorry, but t^t’s the way it is. Being wrong today is easier than it used to be. That’s because there are many, many more things to be wrong about. Being wrong today may be \more dangerous, too. Even fatal. These are two excellent arguments in. favor of less intellectual ^tertolmyv less a gance, a lower decibel level in the expression of opinion. It can’t hurt too much for all of lis to ponder this every once in a ■ whUe. ' The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner (or SO cents a week; where mailed m Oakland, Genesee, Liv-Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties it is 1)8.00 a ytar; elsewhere in MichiaOn and >11 ----------- .. ... States 126.00 a yMT. All scriptions payable In Postage Mas - ■ i bem paid at the 2nd at^^^Mac. Michiaan. ..-J '< I, VU r .u? {/li'.:' -1 , , I T'lJ.(: |. ■1' -I 4 a ■Vi' “i|Trv7i'7i:,- '>v,,77!i;;:'v/;vv'i:,:,...,Jr'V77, ' ’ - THE PONTIAC PIESS, 'WEDNES^A'i^; 'JI7Nf! 17. 1064 ^ SINI® li®iL Receptbn in U. S. Is Definitely Shabby Whistler's Mc^ther Now Has a Reason to Stare By DICK WEST WASinNGTON (UPfr~I thought they treated Whistler’s Mother rather shabbily, considering all that they did lor Mona Lisa. When Mona's celebirated po^ trait went on display at the N a t i 0 n a 1 Art Gallery here last year, It re> ceived the full red carpet treatment. The unveiling took place at a glittering evening reception attended by high government officials, international cultural moguls, a band, a Marine honor guard, assorted orators and all like that. West Mona has since been returned to her permanent home in the Louvre Musenm In Paris, which this week loaned the National Gallery Its second most famous painting, Whistler’s Mother. The con- we trait wai 'They gave Mrs. WhisUer a special place in the gallery all right, but riothing like an entire wing to herself, which Mona had. Moreover, the unveiling was held in the morning and was attended by only a couple of gallery officials, the French ambassador, a sprinkling of rw porters and photographers and a few dozen tourists. LOTS PRETTnSR Granted that Mona is. lots -prettier than Mrs,' Whistler. But just because the old bag had lost her looks, by the time her son committed her to canvass is no reason to treat her so cavalierly. I suppose, however, that Mrs. Whistler was accustomed to that sort of thing. Apparently her arUst son was a bit of an ingrate himself. After she went to the trouble of posing for him, thus saving him a model’s fee, he had the audacity to title the painting Stretch fabrics, knitss twills, 72% rayon^ 28% nylon to change youf way of living — Suddenly —’pants’ legs stay put, -shirts keep tucked, backs bend without bind, waists have breathing room! Aren’t you glad Penney’s is concerned about: you? A. Antren nirto" knit multi-nrintnd top 4.98 Taper tailored knit atretch alacfea . J4.98 a. Woven Ginghani^roll-aieeved ahirf 2.98 lamaica sliorti of atretch rayo" 'n' nylon . . . . . ....... 3.98 C. FriiWed cottm roll aleeved blouae . .2.98 Activated A-Unp atretch rayon V nylon skirt.......... .6.98 ^^E^^EY’S MIRACLE MiLe “Arrangement In Gray and Black, No. 1.’’ Imagine referring to one’s own mother as an "arrangement!’' JUSTIFIED ACT The old lady would have been fully jusUfled If she had belted him one across the chops. Mona Usa and Whistler’s Mother represent two of the most intrUpilng enigmas in the world of art. The questions that occur to everyone who sees the paintings are: What was Mona Lisa smiling at, and what was Whistler’s Mother staring at? Some authorities have deduced from the blank look on Mrs. Whistler’s face that she was watching television. That theory, however, over-lookf that fact that television hadn’t been invented in 1871 when the picture was painted. I personally believe that the key to the mystery lies in Mrs. Whistler’s eyes. To me she appears to have been glassy eyed, «^ich is a tclItjBle symptom. I strongly suspect that she liad been nipping rather briskly from the cooking sheiry. Possibly her son found her in the kitchen half stoned, led her into the parlor and propp^ her up in a chair. LIKELY BIACKMAIL Then he quickly caught her Image on canvass, intending to use it against her later. Any chap that would call his mother an '‘arrangement’’ would not be above a little blackmail Elevator Ride a Real Gasser WILLIAMSTOWN. 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JUXK 17, 1904 Brin^ Coals to Newcastle Now, It's^Health Insurance for Britons I,()N1X)N (NEA) -- Selling hoalfh insurance in Britain,' the home of socialized medicine, would seem to be as hopeless ns peddling central ijeating in Africa, , < Not so, says W, Clement .Stone, the mllUonaire pit'sldent of a Chicago insurance company, who has just opened a branch in lxauion, “Drltain is poteiitlally the greatest markt-t for ac«'ldent and health insurance ot them all,’’ .Stone declares. "Its people arc social security conscious, Besides, no country with a government-administered health plan can hope to offer the individual the ineome he really needs in lime ol sickness or disability." .Stone, who is the first American to invade the health Insurance field here, hopes to build up an annual premium volume of $8 million within the next five years, lie looks forward to seeing at least filMI.OOO policyholders in the British Isles by HMiii, BUILT FORTUNE .Starting life as a Chicago newsboy. Stone built $1IK) into a fortune, has since told others how to do. the same in a book modestly entitled "The .Success S^vstem That Never Fails” Now a small, dapp«T man in his liOs, the Chicagoan sports a bow tie and a hair-thin moustache. His Interests range from mental telepathy to Freudian psychology, and he peppers his speech with such Rotarlan aphorisms as “The people who succet'd are the ones who dare.’’ .Slone will need all the daring he can muster to make a dent in the health insurance market here, but he is not worried. WERE SATISFIED’ "At one time Britons were satisfied with free hospitalization and medical attention,’’ Stone says. “Rut now, thanks to affluence, they are demanding greater coverage than their government can provide. "They need additional funds for private hospital care, and also for those jittle extras, such as a maid to help out after the wife has had her baby. And, what’s more; they are willing to pay for it." The insurance man’s optimism is. shared by his second-in-command, John R. Knapp, who is also a native of Chicago, and who arrived here to take charge of operations in Britain. GOOD RESPONSE "The British love us” Knapp declares, “They respond to our sales talk ju.st like Americans, Australians or Canadians. “One of our salesmen is already 'writing 160 policies a week and hopes to hit the 200 mark shortly.” Stone’s sales force uses whaj, is, known as the “cold-canvass" approach, which means that the salesman,' with the management’s consent, sells insurance coverage directly to employes of a bank, an office or other place of business, . The pol|cy is delivered to the Individual on the spot. AP PhMelix HOT DOG KEEP.S COOl^ Spike, a IVii-year-old Fox Terrier, will do anything to beat the heat . . . even ride water skies with his master, Miami police Sgt. Edward Hammond. Summer's Official Start Is 3:57 A. M. Sunday ANN ARBOR (AP)-In case anybody gets up that early, summer officially begins at 3:57 a.m. Sunday. That’s the word from Hazel M. Losh, University of Michigan astronomer. On the appointed hour the sun will reach its most direct position Over the northern hemi-igihere, she says. C The Soviet chemical industry is producing plastic worms as fishing lures and claim that they have excellent results. iPi PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • (Crystals Fitted II hih Foil If tfU « WATCH BANDS %» Up NEI$NCR*$ Watoh Repair 42 (I Soyinow It 8-3593 ' "Id Muon. ‘ YouVe the Get that beautiful TAN early our Siia Room at no extra charge. Results You Can Expect in 60 to 90 Days at Hnlidav t iXure-Fcrm OVERWEIGHT: UNDERWEIGHT OR AVERAGE; Add 2, ' to bust, Improvf. posture and re-proporlion body measure- Holiday type! COURSE INCLUDES: • Facial Treotments • Mechanical Massage • Sun tamps • Spot Reducing • Slenderizing • Weight Gaining • Indiyidual Supervision • Steam Room • Air Condition Open 10 to 10 Doily Gall or Come By Today for Your FREE TRIAt TREATMENT I N. Perry SI. 334-0529 Stone believes thatmentai telepathy is part of sales technique. "Brain waves can be measured,” Stone asserts. "The queatlon is whether • wave ore the same thln| "A brain wave can have the effect of a machine. You can get It to turn out a light if you concentrate hard enough." Stiff-lipped British salesmen will' have to learn all about voice (wntrol If they are to ceed on Stone’s staff. TALK TRAINING We train our salesmen to talk loud and rapidly, to emphasize Important words and, above oil, to keep a smile in their voice.” They will also have to learn about PMA (positive mental attitude) and SM (self motiva- As a reward, salesmen who attend the company sales conferences will be allowed to bring their wives. In fact, they will be expected to bring them. "We like the wives to grow with the organization,” explains Stone. "Besides, having the wives along keeps the men out of mischief,” he adds, with a smile in his voice. Accu«ad Mafia Leadar on Trial In Tax Caia DETROIT (AP) - A federal court jury Tuesday began hei ing the 118,OM inixime tax Wi ion trial of Ma lar- latlhew (Mike) Ru-. 52, of Grosse Pointe Park, named as a Mafia leader by former Police Commissioner George Edwards. Rubino Is charged with avattlng taxes In ' i / -i- A bridge for vehicular traffic has been built t>n ground weakened by coal mining. It Is supported on hydraulic Jacks that can rise or lower sections of It within a range of nearly three feet. Australian society h a s i of workers who aam their Uv-| Puerto Rico elects a nonvoting changed drasUcally si||ioe World Ing with their hands to a natldih | Resident Commissions to the War II, from ja nation primarily I nialnly of i workers. | House of Representatives. Here’s Our “Three Baggei Deal! Large Selection of Late Moijlel, Low Mileage Used Cart mrsMoIo SiI($ 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5900 8x10 PORTRAIT Only 88^ Plm SOc for Mailing and Handling • Your Choice of Sovoral Poses • Group Pictures *2’° LAST FOUR DAYS NOW THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 20 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M.^_____ 'mm tr AT msec's .' - . ______ .r^ _ tfE POXTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY. .n*\K i‘t. liiiu '/ r. ','»■ ;.. A—It Compares Racket to Slavery ■J. Priest Endorses 'Black Market Baby Measure WASHINGTON fllPB-A Catholic priert said today the United States was showing ah incon-sislPhcy in Its antisltivery stand by failing to ()ullaw the ''bltu-k market" in babies. The flev. Tliomas-j! Reese of Wilmington, Del,, in testimony prepared for- the .Senate .Iii-venHe I)elinquoncy Subcommit-tec, endorsed a bill to make It a federal offense for unauthorized persons to profit from interstate or foreign placement of a child. 'in the 13th amendment to the ('onstltutlon, Congress abuliNbed slavery, which Involved the selling of human beings,'^ said the priest. "It seems iot’oiwlstent that our country shotdd continue to permit the selling oif babies whhfh es.sentlally is no different Irom slavery." He ^aid enactment of the bill would “help eliminate this inconsistency and provide equal protection of our (-on,stltulion to all Americans, including defenseless children who have no one to act In their behalf " Chrysler Buys Finn Tools; Reciprocal Deal Denied DETROIT lllPII^Chrysler Corp. .said today it does not plan 1o build any engines for Stude-baker Corp,, even though it i.s buying that firm’s eiigine-mak-ing equipment. Chrysler will buy l.tiOO machine tool.s from Studebaker, including the complete engine line which has been u.sed at the Johnsons af Dinner for Jackie NEW YORK (AP^-President and Mrs. Johnson, accompanied by several Washington dignitaries, flew here Tuesday night and atteiided a dinner in honor of Mrs. John F. Kennedy. /l]he dinner at the St. Regis Hotel also was a tribute to New York area trustees of the John F. Kennedy Memorial LI-. brary to be built near Harvard University. Mrs. Kennedy sat next to John^n at the dinner, attended/ by^200 guests and given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith of New York City, the late president’s brother-in-law and sister. Mrs. Johnson sat at another table. Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, the late president’s mother, and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, his brother, attended the dinner. The attorney general and Adlai E. Stevenson, ambassador to the United Nations, both of whom arrived at the hotel after Johnson; were cheered by the guests. FAVORITE WORKS Actor Fredric March and actress Florence Eldridge, his wife, read some of the late president’s favorite passages from .Shakespeare, Irish poetry and quotations from Kennedy’s inauguraladdress and speeches. Because of the press of White House business, Johnson was not sure until late Tuesday whether he could make the trip. He and his party left Washington in the presidential jet a minute before 6 p.m. Less than an hour and a half later they entered the hotel dining room. They returned to Washington early today. .South Bend, Ind., plaW of Studebaker. Asked If this meant Chrysler might build engines- for .Studebaker, a spokesman here replied with a flat, “No.” Byers A. Burlingame, president of Studebaker, said the sale involves only machinery and equipment and does not include any Studebaker plants in .South Bend. If was the second big deal in as many days fo. Studebaker. Burlingame announced Monday Studebaker wa.s selling its main body plant in South Bend to the Essex , Wire Corp. of Fort Wayne, Ind., for u.se as a big warehouse. SOLD THREE OTHERS'^ The firm has sold three oth^er properties in South Bend since it announced hast December it was moving its carmaking operations to Hamilton, Ont. Burlingame said Studebaker now has completed arrangements for its 1965 automotive engine program, but the announcement will not be made until September. He said the firm already has produced enough engines in South Bend to meet current needs in Hamilton, The sale price of the Chrysler agreement was not announced. The sale will be completed July 15. Chrysler said all machines are scheduled to be shipped from South Bend to Detroit by the end of the year. After refurbishing, the equipment will be used by Chrysler in its various domestic and foreign plants, a statement said. Australian Minister to Leave for LBJ Talk CANBERRA in - Sir Robert Menzies, prime minister of Australia, leaves by plane Friday for Washington and talks with President Johnson. His departure date was announced today after his doctor gave him permission to travel. Menzies, 74, has been ill with a recurrence of a stomach disorder, He had to cancel a visit to Israel, scheduled for this week. LACK STATUTE Father Reese, who |s director of a (’athbtic adoption agency, .said thal while msiny .states have .strong laws to control adoption practices. Ilieir efforts are "thwarted by tlie lack of a national stalute that will control interstate placements of children.’’ Elltabetb Anglim, supervi- i sor of a licensed adoption service in Buffato, N.Y., said ! coniplie«|tioni and heartbreak I lor children and their natural | and adoptive parents often result from js lack of Ihvestiga- I lion and counseling in private adoptions. j Hut she said that a large ' private placement market ex- i isted In Buffalo because it was ^ accepted by many doctors and lawyers. large fees for adoption placements '■ "He helieved Hic to he a pros-iH'ctIve parent mid said the i-ost would he a minimum of f 1,000,’’ she'said. A .small healer that may be held In the hand htirn.s propane gas without a flame. It can cfok. dry hair or paint, relieve muscular pain or defrost refrigerators. | Mrs. Anglim said she. once telephoned a Bulfalo attorney who was said to be charging Katherine>R. Oetlinger, chief of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and Theresa 1,. Heath, a New York policewoman, told I the committee 'yesterduy of i baby sales which brought sad-ness 'to some persons and | huge profit's to others. Mrs, Heath cited sales in New i ^’ork lit prices ranging up to $3,600 for babies of prostltule.s and teen-agers .She also told of buying a baby 1 for W.OOO In Montreal, (’anada l while tnvostigatmg a black rtiar-; kel ring then* on request of (o-' cal autiioritles, , Mrs. Oetfingei said a Nevada ' InvesUgator unoivered a Hng of doctors, lawycis and house wives operating in Los Angeles! and New York, selling babies^ born in lias Vegas .Sluvsaid one baby went to a' man wHo had been,.com icled oti^ a sexual olicnse involving a I child. I W DUWONDDUET BOTH RIINOS Loru* Oaiilinu $«lilalr« w ffialcblnu 1 4K whil* or y«ll0w fiold banJ WKC NO MONEY DOWN JEWELERS 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7IU Ltim STORE to (Tive yourself a lift with a pair of Porto-Peds. Their built-in comfort and exciting style are jii.sl what you’ve been looking for. Stiteh ind Turn Wing Tip in tmporfd Cat/ Black or Antique Brown Size* 7 to 12, B. D '*'*****• 1?^ JIIRACLE MILF hail to the chief! sHOKi sij:f:vk DKIvSS .WIKIS .Soliil wliile, «oli(l pastels and .stripes in airy rollon batiste and ox-lortls. S(; JACKET CABANA SETS FERRY ROBES The easy, comfortable-lo-wear style to satisfy any Father. A Fine selection of colorings in popular madras. .'y,M,L,XL. Terry line4^ or unlined «et». all with tailored coordinated trunks. fhirsty, thick terry available ' m while, maize or blue. .i :oo from Ips 12^^..14 95 io^»- i •x•x.:■:•x•^X•:•x•A•x•x•:•^x•x•;•x•x-AiS Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plait i^th Option Terms | •,|‘l - , i 1 t'4 I'lIK/rONTTAC |^ilK'Si|/-WFl|)NKSDAY. ;W^nV:,17.‘ 19|4, ', yu,^.i. 1. Southern Senawrs Fight Near End; hxpect Rights Vote Friday WASWN(STON (AP) Sen-iilora resume the marathon civil rights battle today amid Indications that the Southern fight on the measure was nearing an end. In a 13-hour sessiort Tuesday running until midnight, the Sen- ate broke all records in the memory of Capitol Hill veterans by taking 34 roll call votes, 33 of thei^oHo knock down amend- ' cautiously confident that the Dixie contingent Would offer about 20 more amend- ments to the bill. inly at nema. More of ; I he same was in prospect today but leaders werti Political Friends Tell Barry 'Yes'Vole Will Aid Cause If this proves to be correct, they said, the Senate will not run ,80 late tonight, and Thursday, wilt be wholly devoted to a Inst I'ound (if speeches on the measure, mostly,from Its foos. VOTK FRIDAY 'lids would mean the final vote to pass the "measure and send it back to the house in revised form would come on Friday, po.ssibly early in the day. The biggest final hurdle is ,Sen. Strom 'I'hurmond, D-S.C,, who already has offered 20 amendments unsuccessfully and told a reporter he rhay bring in 16 more; Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D -N.C., who has called (ip 23 amendments, said li(i might have a few more. 'rhere were clear signs of a split In .Southern ranks cm the strategy to be followed. SEES NO PURPOSE Several said privately they saw no purpose in offering a wholesale number of amend- ments, many of them exceedingly minor, only to h^ve them swamped by overwhelming Nttwork Veap Dies; Had Worked in Stale SAN FRANCISCO (AIM jCayle (irubb, general manager { jof radio station KjGO and aii j I American Broadcasting Co. vice | president, died 'I’ue.sday at his! iionu!. H(‘ was 68.' (Irubb was associated with radio and television stations in Oklahoma and Michigan before coming to San Francist'o in 1856.1 votes. They sold they planned to use their remaining time for speeches against the bill In the final passage debate. All Southerners have retained at least a part of the hour allowed them under the elotiire rule invoked a week ago today by the .Senate to end the Dixie filibuster. Ervin has used the niuist time of any senator: he has only 10 minutes left, 'rhurmond still has .'19. Sens, Harry F. Byrd, D;Va., and' B. Everett .Iordan, D-N.C., still have their full hour. Sen. Richard B, Ru.s.sell, D- Ga„ the Southern leader, has proposed only two amendments to the bill and said he would have no more. He left the Senate Tuesday night and missed several Voites, as did Byrd, Sen. J. William Fulbrlght, D - Ark., and Sen, Jam(?s (), Eastlund, D-MIss, .Some Republicans complained about the late .session, declaring that the leaders were turning the fight over the bill into "an endurance conR'st." Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.,' the bill's floor manager, lold newsmen, that effoi;t.s to win an Informal agr(*ement to shut off the Southerh amend-^ itfa" “ ments had I failed. "All we can do is sit here and grind thrbugh them," he said. Sault's Port Captain Shifted to California SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The U. S. Coast Gujard 'Tuesday announced the transfer of Capt. Gene R, Gislasson, captain of the port of Sault Ste. Marie since August/ 1061, to San Francisco. ' He will take up duties July 31 as San Francisco port captain. WASHINGTON (AIM Some of Sen. (:oldw8ler',s best political friends are urging him to vote f(tr .Senate pa.ssage of the revised civil rights bill. Because' he previou.sly op-po.sCd limitation of debate and has voted against provisions to eliminate di.scrimination in employment and public accommo-dation.s, they argue that final .support of the measure would not cost him fitw ' substantial sup[K»rt in the .Soutli" hp .said Tue.sday the Republican party must have to win in November. Further, they contend that a “yea " vote on, passage would take most of the steam out of the drive of party moderates behind Pennsylvania Gov, William W. Scranton’s effort to keep Goldwater from gcttling the GOr* presidential, nomination. The Ariz()na senator picked up Texas’ 56 convention votes Tuesday and pushed his publicly committed total to 674. That is 19 more than the 655 needed for the nomination. VANTAGE POINT i From that vantage point he was reported weighing the vote-for-the-bil! advice against that of those iii his camp who believe he would appear vacillating if he did not line up finally with opponents of the measure. Goldwater has kept his intentions so well guarded that Senate Republican Leader Everett M Dirksen told a news conference he “wouldn’t dare to make an assumption" on how his colleague would vote; In re.sponsC to questions, Dirk-sen declined publicly to speculate on the effect of cither an affirmative or negative vote on the chanee,s *for the senator’s nomination or on the party platform. Dirksen, a supporter of the civil rights bill, heads an Illinois delegation )hat Goldwatcr’s campaign manager.s claim will give 43 of its 58 voles to the Arizonan. ACTUAL Size MAKE IT EASIER ♦ The Illinois senator is known to feel that Goldwater could take .some of the opposition pressure off himself and make things easier for platform drafters if he woul(l support the measure. This belief obviously was shared by Sen.. Thruston Morion of Kentucky, chairman of the GOP senatorial campaign committee. Former Vice President Richard M, Nixon said in New York that If Goldwater votes against the measure "it would be difficult for the Republican party to write a civil rights plank for a candidate who has voted against a. bill supported by the overwhelming majority of Republican senators and representa-lives." Cyprus, trouble spot world map, was first whelmed by Egyptian conquerors about 1500 B, (i. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Gas Yarcl Lamp Clmrmglow MODEL lOOC ONLY INCLUDING NORMAL INSTALLATION Prict inclvd*! initallatfon of lomp up to o dislanc* of 60 foot from houio. 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XL . . . .,13.95 Puritan, full-fashioned. Lounge-bury ben-lon. Shortie cardtgen with side tabs, tipped,collar and pocket Oat, moss, or blue. Sizes S, M, L, XL .. . ...........11.95 from the store most men like most. ... HHS You're bound to find Dad's fovoritg sportshirt >hen you buy it at HHS, for we hove o selection to ' please most every personality. Is Dad the easy .choir and pipe type? Try a quiet ond refined shode in one of our many luxuriously comfortable; summer fabrics. A fairway fonatic? Pleose him with ‘ a cool, free-swinging bon-lon. A get-up-and-go-man . . . a sports fon? We've, got o wide selection of bright, light and lively ploids ond prints. In fact, whatever Dod likes, you're ihost opt to find it in the store he likes most, HHS. (Featured obove) Von Heusen 65% Dogron/35% cotton short-sleeve-sportshirt with regular collor, 2 pockets. In checks of blue, tan, green, red or block. Sizes S, M, I, XL $5. OUR PONTlAp MALL STORE IS OPEN Ey|RY RIGHT TO 9 P.M. / / ■ ■J/ " IDWKSIA V,I JUNK iV. \ y’ ' ---p.! r? „'„A,:, . nik i»(')NTrAc rUKs^. ^iKurms'iAy. junk iVjkt \ Virginia Area Ends School Racial Bias mCHMOND V«. (AP)-Gllon County next fall wlil become the first Virginia locality to oliminate segregated schools. Tlie State Pupil Placement Board Tuesday assigned all 131 Negro pupils In the county to Iwo vltlle schools, The county school lK)urd had planned to close the two Negro schools. (Hies liBS a total.school enrollment o|f about 4,500. Tile placement board also assigned about 410 otber Negro pupils to all-white or predominantly white schools In Virginia. The assignments will mean the first school desegregation in 11 localities., ’iiglneering students from 22 Miuntrles will lns|>ect Michigan highway projects Thursday and Friday, the State Highway De-irtuient rci«)rts. Projects in Qtrolt and Grand Itaplds will be toured by 29 students. OPfN tVIKY AMBRICA'S LAROBBT fAMlUV CtOTHieta CHAIN Sunday, Entin SioekI ^ REG. 7.88 , To Tour Rood Prbjf^cti LANSING (AP) -T Advanced Actor Is Named in Divorce Suit 1 LONDON (AP) - nntlsh director Peter Hall Is suing actress Leslie Caron for divorce and has named llollywwMl actor Warren Beatty as correspondent, legal sources said today. Hall, director of Brltalnls Royal Shak^peare Theater, and Miss Caron announced nine weeks ago that their iparrlage had broken up. lliey said their qareera kept them apart too They married In 1996 and have two chlldren-Chrlstopher, 7, and Jennifer, 6. Dotroit Official Dioi DETROIT (AP) B. Eaton, 58, Detroit's assistant corporation counsel, died of a heart attack Tuesday In the Clty-Ck)unty Building. Chry.l«Fr«wayPart Officially Op«n Friday DETROIT (AP) - The first section of the 360-m|Illon Walter P. Chrysler freeway In Detroit will be opened to traffic at 10 a.m. Friday, Slate Highway .................."I. Mackle Commissioner John G. lis section, 2.7 miles long,, ^lU., connect the east-west, Edsil Ford freeway / with Larnod Street in,downtown Detroit. More than two billion ciga- rettes a day are produced from ........................Ca#^ 18 major factories in North C olina, Virginia and Kentucky. I Dacron*& Worsted TROPICAL SUCKS REDUCED TO 2 for 13.90 aior 10.00 Eaoeptkmalvalties at our regular low ^ > more at our ^two-{oTpiloel 29-42. Wash'n wear DACRON*& conoN WALK SHORTS 2.99 «Msif».valweS.Ot Waim-weedier s quality oteasy-eai Daoren*polywlMr ttoai»42. Entin Stock/ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED! i.«.a.WMNi< 2«.*5 Reg. 3.90 aoeh H 3«-*10 Eveiy wanted fabric, style and color in this gi " great assortmeot S-M-L-XL. Pl^enty of Free Parking In Pontiac, 200 N. Saginow St. In Clarkstow-Waterford On Dixie,»|tighway North of Woterford Hill ' Cldrkaton Store Open S I Sundoy 12 Noon re 6 P. M. You (’iin C'oiiiU on I ls...(^ualil.v Cost-. !No lV1ort‘at Ends Saturday! 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(16.9S 11* Beauty Case ■*" Charge it 816.95 Models Case .12.67* 817.95 Attache Case.. .12.67* 818.95 Weekend, 21” .14.67* 824.95 Pullman, 24” A 7.97* 829.95 Pullman, 27” .21.67* 827.95 Two Suiter .20.67* 829.95 three Suiter .21.67* 818.95 Compinion Bag. 14.67* . *!plat Fed, Excise Tax Sears Main Floor ^'SatisfocUon o;iiaranleed or your SEARS )ou ^lo^t n Poiiliac IMioiic I I ■ 1! ‘ ‘t I i ^ r'4. ^ 'lii xk j{; ■iAX ■ I IX.' tp oa , ' ‘ ^ , ii ‘, ''' ^ > 'i \ ■/ 'I fiH ; *1 *t\' It' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. 1064 THE PONTTAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B-1 4 Women Named to United Fund ign Posts Four areii women have been named to top campaign po« sltiona for the 1964 Pontiac Area United Fund. Mrs. Merrill Petrie, women’s campaign chairman, has appointed Mrs. David Saks, Pontiac; Mrs. Adrian Ish, Waterford; Mrs. Floyd Foren, Lake Angelas; and Mrs. James H, Cowen, Independence Township, to head the fund raising drive In their respective areas. TTiese women will secure area and district chairmen and assist Mrs. Petrie in numerous planning and training meetings during tlie neXt few months. Fund community ^rvlce agencies supported by the drive. Last year the women e x • ceeded their quota, collecting 113 per cent of the expected funds. All of the area chairrhen are experienced volunteer workers. Some 1300 housewives are to be recruited to raise funds for the 55 Pontiac Area United MBS. SAKS Mrs. David Sakis has been an active volunteer for 22 years, Before moving to Pontiac, she did volunteer work In Detroit for the American Red Cross, the Detroit Area United Fund and the Detroit Medical Aid Guild. She was chairman of the Pontiac Centennial interna- tlonal day tea, chairman of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs International bazaar and is newly elected vice-president of the Federation. She is also a member of the Institute of Organizational Leadership of Oakland University. MRS. ISII A past United Fund worker, Mrs. Adrian Ish is a member and past president of Zonta club of Pontiac, board member of the Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, treasurer of the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs and , past chief of Pythian Sisters. A former member of the board of directors of the Pontiac YWCA, she is nolV employed as a Y bookkeeiHM',^ Well acquainted with United Fund work Mrs. Floyd Foren, mother of four, held the same post in loeo and has been active as a United FuikI campaigner. > She is a m c m b e r of the Tuesday Miisicalo and Lake Angeius Rrant'h of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. MRS. COWEN Mrs. James Cowen has l)ecn both a United Fund solicitor and district chairnum before being selected to head the Independence Township women's campaign. Mother of three, she Is a member of the Clarkston Child Study Club, Saturday Nigh*. Dance Club and PTA. MRS. DAVID SAKS Earlier Graduates Will Gather for Reunion Cranbrook School’s annual alumni cocktail party will be held Saturday from 4 to 7 p.m. at Cranbrook House on Lone Pine Road. ning with an afterglow party at the Harness home in Birmingham. Special guests at the festivities will be members of Cran-brook’s class of 1939, gathering for their 25th reunion, and the alumnae of Kingswood, Cranbrook’s sister school. Allan Warner, class of 1946, is committee chairman for the party. He is beihg assisted by Tony Underhill, Bill Hewlett, Jerry John and Cynthia Bal-lantyhe^ Arranging the 1939 reunion are Don Harness, assisted by Bob Seiler and Bill Douglas. Some 20 members of the class are expected to attend the party, have' dinner at headmaster Harry D. Hoey’s home and complete the eve- WCTU Banquet Program Hears State President Personals Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam G. Berghoff, Cincinnati, Ohio, (Juanita Martin Christie) announce the birth of a son, William G. Jr., on June 14. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. L. G. Rowley, state Women’s Christian Temperance Union president, was keynote speaker at the recent bkiicjjUet and program for the Frances WiUard union in the Church of the Brethren. Guests were iwesent from the six Pontiac unions and from Drayton Plains and Royal Oak Unions, , ' Mrs. Nellie Monroe, past president of the Pontiac WCTU federation, spoke on the problems now facing students in high school and college. Also included in the program were Mrs. LeRoy Shaffer, current president; Rev. Shqfer Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marlon, Mrs. Sadie Patten, first president of Uie federation; and Wesley Harris. Jump Feet First Into Fashion-^Splash! Minstrels to Sing The biggest fashion splash a lot of women are going to make this summer is going to be accomplished feet first. Mr. and Mr^. Lawrence J. Moloney, Colonial Trail, will entertain at an open house Saturday from 3 to 10 p.m' The former Bonnee Ellen Rosser an/1 her husband who were marri^ May 28 have returned from a western honeymoon. An afternoon concert of folk music will be presented by the Marsh Family Minstrels on Sunday, June 21, at 4 p.td. The concert will be held at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater on West Long Lake Road. There is an admission charge. For information call Will-o-Way. Patent is having its shining hour and the shine is reflected in a rainbow of Colors. There are shockingly vivid colors like kelly green, deep blue and ripe cherry. There are also ladylike pastels that vie with early spring flowers for ground level beauty. COMBINATIONS bra that rides high at the instep, wide open at the back. It Sits atop an hourglass heel and is available in six shades as, Well as black. The look that is causing ex- Patent is also making a citement everywhere In the ’In addition to black and white patent feather which have long signaled the advent of spring, there are literally dozens of different shades of patent leather. fashion hit this year teamed with another leather or with checked gingham as shown here. spring and summer collections is the opened up look of lightness. Bridegroom From Wards Point Also high on the list of comfortable fashions for those human propellers -r- the feet -i-is a walking shoe of real co- Dipped sides, opened shanks and backs, shelled out shapes, plunging thcoatlines, have appeared in other seasons, but never with such eye catching Illinois Ceremonies Unite Couple Judith Ann Parry of ^er-well Street exchanged • vows with Morrison Theodore Wade II Monday in the First Methodist Church, Lewistown, 111. Rev. Ernest Reynolds performed the 4 p.m. ceremony followed by a church recep* tion. The Keith W. Parrys of Lewistown are the b r i d e ’ s parents and her husband is the son of the Morrison T. Wades ’ of Wards Point Drive. Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride's gown of white peau de soie with chapel-len^h train. A crystal crown capped her illusion veil. . She carried white orchids, Stephanotis and gypsophilia. MRS. MORRISON T. WADR II With honor matron «Mrs. Alan Kightlinger of Detroit-, wwe bridesmaids Anne pardl, Sheila Thomas, Iowa City, Iowa and Cynthia Howard, Lewistown. Dr. Alan Kightlinger whs best man. Ushos were Bruce Neely, Gladwin, James Parry MRS. ADRIAN ISH Bride's Father Performs Baptist Ghorch Marriage Wed at a recent ceremony in the Walton Missionary Baptist Church were Shirley Ann Walden and Bill G. Morgan. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Walden of Marston Street are the parents of the bride. For the afternoon ceremony the bride wore a street length gown with a nylon taffeta skirt and Chantilly lace bodice. Her fingertip veil, fell from a pearl Child Study Club Sees Party Fare She carried white carnations on a Bible. Faye Jlarls of Clarkston was maid of honor. » A food demonstration, titled “The Party Scene,’’ la, the Consumers Company auditorium elosdB the Mison M 0 n d a y for the Waterford Child Study Chib. - George Morgan performed Uie duties of best man tor his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. John Morgan of Oak Park Road, Independence Township, and the iate Mr. Morgan. Following the lecture In the Trend Kitchen, Harriet C a n-non and Barbara Zfmmerman, home service advisers served the party fare to the audience. The couple is honeymooning in the Southern states and will be residing in Clarkston. Rev. Walden officiated at the marriage of his daughter. variety and never with such an absolute air of rightness. DEUCATE LOOK Latticework is back. Lacy looking and delicate, the shoe is built for comfort and durability. If there is one rigid requirement for this season it is that all parts of a shoe must contribute to the look'of lightness. Within this framework it is recognized that it must be the single segment, that makes fashion run. And fashion is running to the lowered heel. No matter how you put your best fqshfa>n feet first, they will be in shoes that are light, airy, comfintable and good looking. Foot fashlcm this year was designed with women in mind. The exclamation for a simple black summer dress—a tie of black and wMte gingham and patent leather. By Mademoiselle for $28. I<"h andL^jl^ial^ /. -I, DeLiso debs’ ^Tuppef’l is a souffld cut out for the new lacy look. The doolest pump afoot in a rainbow choice of colors, it is now. available locally, i.'j-’ ■ ..../• I Cobra rides high this spring in A. S. Beck’s genuine leather model that features new low hourglass heel. Coquette colors blend with or complement every , spring hue—-platinum, red, pink, pastel blue, pmon green, tan and black\: \'About $7.9^. '' . J' ., s;, '-4 i r j... j*1' :j ! h’l ' 1, ,i' 'V r "'X"' Mumode \ ornkro NH’nfomtl hwl ud m 2 pain tl.50 82 N. Soginaw St. for 1/Yv/ \riv/ywG(h jThe newly-wpd Mr. mid m$. Lflurl E. I^Calllo (Margaret Elizabeth Vines, of Kee-go Harbor) will live In Fairbanks, Alaska, following their honeymoon In New York City atid Waahhiglon. A reception In fellowihlp hall of the Central Methodist Church followed vows spoken before Dr. Milton H, Bank SIUCOROANZA Mr and Mrs, Vidor Vines 1 of EnglcwiHKi, Ohio, arc par-i ents of the bride who ap peared, in a (hapel-length gown of white silk organza over taffeta appllqued with Alenoon lace motifs. Her veil was silk Illusion. White foses, Slejihanotls, lihos. and iVy I’oinprlsed her coscHde bouquet. Attending their sister were Mrs UoiiHld Mel,can of Mar-lotle with Patricia Vines. Kee-g(i Harlior. and Sally Vines of I'.’nglcwood The bridegroom, who is Irom Marlette andUhe son of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Kallio of Trenary. had Joseph Brant, .St, Clair, for best man. gnxKSDAY, .u-flr^ it im ' i 1\"N' \ ''\ '..AS Malice Him See the Light Margartt h'Hzaheth Vines of Keego Harbor and hauri . E. Kallto of Marlette were married > recently in the Central Methodist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vines of Englewood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kallio of Trenary. ' \ Father’s Really in Dark By ABttiAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please explain this one. My father is 42. a college graduate and has been In busi- , ^ . ness for 27f®Sl years. We live in a $r>5,000 home in t h e suburbs. .Since President .)ohns«in .started turning off the lights ABBY FROM FEINT Ronald McLean and Richard Laurel of Flint, were ush- MtiS. LAVRl E. KAUJO t h e W h 11 \ 110 u s e , my talher has gone ’ on an economy kick with our lights at home. When we leave the house all the lights are turned out. and when we come back It Is .so dark we can hardly see our way Into the driveway. If one of us leaves a room for even five mintei. If we do not turn off the light we hear about It. W# are allowed to burn a light only In the room where we are. and ,we have to go feeling our way around the house. 1 believe In being conservative -• but this Is ridiculous. What to do? IN DARKLESS DEAR IN: Your father can't be in the insurance business or he would know that a house in total darkness Is a burglar's dream. And a well-lighted home Is good accident Insurance. The new Mrs, Kallio Is a graduate of Bowling Green • Ohio) Stale University and her husband Is an alumnus of I’liiverslfy of Michigan. Bias Gusset Add a bias gusset io dresses lo give extra freedom to .sleeves. V'ou can make it long eiioiigh lo reach from t h e sleeve hem lo the waistline or just set in a.s a diamond at the underarm. Only thing our Ouiniite cures: Thirst. 'Right Person' Is Key to Sharing Home By MARY FEELEY Consultant In Money Management Dear Miss Feeley I am writing to ask if you would give me some pointers in ' regards to sharing my home with another lady. She would have her own ruam, ' share the bath and 1 wbiild fike^ her lo feel free to u.se the other roomf: I am working, and' would prefer someone who worked: also. Since I do not. prepare large] meals too often during the week. I arp won- 'ITien you wouldn’t be burdened with food like and dislikes contrary to your own, plus extra food shopping. EAT TOGETHER You could still have your meals together and enjoy the companionship. How about 17 toJ12 a week? Of course, 'you cduldn’t pay for part-time help with cleaning and laundry at this amount and come out ahead. iSut leave that for discussion when you’ve found the right tenant. Dear Miss Feeley: ' ' more. Am I wise In Just keeping I have several series “E". them there? bonds which l am keeping in my j when are they taxable? When box for my children, since I do and how does the Interest ac-not need them now, ! crue? Some are 10 years'- old or I shall appreciate any sugges-i lions you can give me' I Mrs. R.K., Oak Park, HI. Incidentally, It’s not a bad idea to keep some angle open for di.scussion. it makes it much easier to discourage a prospect you don’t like! You can always set the final price too high! dering whether 1 should Include j meals or not. | Perhaps you would tell me i what would be a reasonable amount to charge, 1 am wondering, too, about the housework, laundry, etc. Also, if you do not think this is such a. good plan, kindly counsel me. Miss J , Heloil, \Vis Elizabeth Ann Conner received a bachelor of science degree from ' Michigan State University School of Nursing at Sunday’s commencement. .She is a member of Alpha XI Delta sorority. Her parents are Mrs I^eo Rock of Llttle-tell Street, and Dr. Edward Conner of Birmingham. DOHTVTOUuV POIVriAC.. offer! PARKING fitniished hv the follmving merchants 4B N. SofiMW S». lOBETTCSHOP 16 N. Saginow Sf. fiALUBHCR'S MVtie tXOP^ 17 L Huron S«. OtMUN'S MINt WIAR SI N. $ogin«w St.. FRED N. PAUUJEWEt.ERS 28 W. Huron Sf, PDNTtAC EN8SASS JEWELRY Q8. 25 N. Soginow St; CLDONlil ORUa CO. 72 N. Soginow St SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Soginow St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING C 17-19 S. Soginow St. Dear Mi.ss J I think it could very well be an excellent plan — but only if you find the right person.' Sharing your homeMs a different proposition from simply renting a room. Unless the two of you are congenial the house will get smaller and smaller! The amount you charge should be governed by. the going rate in your loeality — check the rental ads in your newspaper for a general idea — anal by your own estimate of how much it will take to cover the cost of having someone in your home and stilt leave you a profit. Dear Mrs. K.: “E” bonds; unlike some other issues, contince to earn interest at the rate of 3?i per cent. Since these bonds are for the benefit of your children, it seems sensible to leave them alone for the pre.sent and let them continue lo earn interest. You do not have to declare the interest earned on your income tax report from year -to year. The bonds are taxable only when they are cashed, 8ibf:e the tax will be only a percentage oT the earning^ the children will .still be ahead financially. Better to enllghteft ONE father than to curie the darkness. i ' DEAR ABBY: Speaking of which In the bird kingdom la the more beautiful, the male or the female; In aouthweitern Canada you will find the PHALAROPE. The male Is dull and rather colorless, but the female has beautiful, brilliant feathers and a white rump. The female does the courts ing, lays the eggs and then she departs to find herself another mate while the abandoned male Is left sitting on the eggs. C. R. M. DEAR C. R. M.: I am familiar with the bird. We have a lot of them out here In Southern California. DEAR ABBY: In answer to that question, "Do blondes have more fun?’’ I happen to to. know a married man In the neighborhood who has a blonde wife. He Js bald, and I can tell you for certain that HE has more fun than SHE does. Sincerely yours, TWENTY-TWENTY VISION (You can get Mary Feeley s i handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pon-j liac Press. Enclose a long, [stamped, self-addressed en-; velope,) This All, New Modern IMPERIAL ^ Hair Styling as You Lika It! LW Auburn Ave. Cutling—SffHng—TinfiBy PARK FRKR FE 4-2878 Use a rubber plate rack, the kind, you use for holding dishes, to keep children’s book.s. Perhaps you’d find it .more practical simply to offer kitchen privileges so ihat your tenant could fix her own meals. Katherine A. Jerome was graduated .Sunday from Michigan State University with a bachelor of arts degree in ele- j mentary education. The ; daughter of the Arnold K. j Jeromes of West Iroquois j Road, she leaves Thursday for I a four-week tour of Europe. Eleven countries are on her itinerary. She will teach in j California | Easy pick-up work — elegant completed. Use string alone with metallic thread. Fashion news! Crochet lacy' Jacket of 4'4 inch squares, one at a time; join into .3 flat piecc.s. Pattern 551: sizes 32-34. 36-38, 40-42 ; 44-46 incl. gravity-powered, never needs hand-winding.. . and it tells the date as well as the minute Thirty-five cent.s in coins for this pattern —add 15 cents for | each pattern for Ist-class mail-1 ing and special handling. Send to I^aura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press, 124, Needle-craft Dept.. P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y, Print plainly Pattern number. name, address and zone. Bargains! Big, new 1964 Nee-dlecraft Catalog — over 200 designs. only 25c! A must if you knit, crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. Send 25c. Special value! 16 complete qiplt patterns in deluxe, new Quilt book. For beginners, experts. Send ijOc now! GIRLS . . . JOIN THE FUN! THURSDAY 10 A.M. GOLF LESSONS CoffM, Donuts, Instructions and Bolls All Indudod, $2 fohn IVooitz. Pro CARL'S GOLFLAND Children’s Latest I^ASHIONS RICHARDS BOVS und (SIRLS WEAR Pontiac Mall M5» N. r.... “ ■ - SAME WALTER Delicious Sausage Party Trays Availabit PONTIAC MALL 682-9811 Julie Ann Baba, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Baba of Otsego Road is among recent, graduates of Michigan State University. She received her bachelor of arts degree in arts ' and letters. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL -6^ Cran'iy..,iKe mOM conMant source of power ____ ..keeps the Omega Seamaster running while you wear it. Eiery molion of wrist is converted to power by an ingenious jiendulum like rotor w hich constaody winds the mainspring id peak efficiency. .No hand winding. . no power cells to repl.ice. Just near vwir Seamastet each day...and on',its own power, .it will run indefinitely. The added convenience of knowing the exact date iialso yuurs wih a d/iedial Seamasier. Each midnight the dale changes automatically, .only 5 limes a year, in monihs SMth less than 31 days, need tou change ilie date mamially REDMOMI’S Jewelers ^Optometri»ts 81 North Saginaw Si, —Phonet FE 2-H612 Parkins in Rear or S|er« Authorise Omren .4g*Kry . Ih* n l-ifinimr e/PreuW 'I Jl*i , ’ 1// '•/ iii'i 11t , J/’' I . - ■/ : I I. ft". /*'■.( ,/y-il,,'. r-A.i sh6e STORE 35 N. Saginaw St„ Pontiac. Michigan ■'V '-''' ■■ ■'' ‘/A/ - f /,'^ ' ' '"'i' t ' 1 I ' /A -i''- It ^ ' V4'v •: .1/ V. V. r '*4 ^ '( ’A■' 'v It r 1v A! 1 . 1 ’ V , , IM ,v'l\' i'\'K '.^ THE rONTIlAC PRESS. WBDT^fE.SDfW, JI NK n. i,»k B^3 New York Is Desti^naHon of Newlyweds MRS. C. F. RFUUm; II Reunion Held at Breakfast The 27th anhual reunion breakfast of the Teacher’s Ex-chanRe club was IfeH recently at Ted’s fteataurant^ Charter members altencjinR the breakfast were Mrs. James Morse, first president of the organization, Mrs. Louis Flint, Mrs. Oscar Forslund, Mrs. H. Erwin Gottschalk and Mrs. William ,Scotts. Coming from out of town were former members, Mts. Maynard Beattie, Lapeer; Mrs. Leonard Fyfe, Birmingham; Mrs. Archie Leonard, St. Cloud, Fla.; and Mrs, William Shotka, Troy. , Mrs. Mary Wagner accepted the president’s gavel from outgoing president Mrs. Norris Smith. Founded In, 1937, the club centers its prograip each year on some needed philanthropic project related to education. Summer Suits Suit Summer There’s a plethora of a i r-cooled cotton suits ready for warm weather wear. Jackets vary in length from waist level to below the hips, and range in fit from tailor trim to boxy. Still a front runner: the shaped bosom, eased back jacket with small, notched collar. But the real su'^ revolution-is taking place in skirts, , with plpats and panels appearing all over the place, reports the National Cotton Council. After exchanging voWs and receiving guests in the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. qiark F. Rehbi^rg II left for a New York City honeymoon. Parents of the former Barbara Jean Bell are the Earl W. Bells of Sharon Street. The bridegroom i,s the son of Mrs, tiurk F, Uchberg of Ypsilanfi and the late Mr. ItehbOrg, A silk illusion veil with jeweled crown complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza and Alencon laCe over taffeta. White orchids, Steph-anotis and ivy rested on her small white Bible. Honor attendant at the recent ceremony performed by Rev. Galch E, Hershey, was Suzanne Broders, with bridesmaids Sharon Bell and Ruth Ann Rehberg. Alfred Kinter. Ypsilanti, was best man, and ushers Gary Bell and Donald Butler of Milan. The pew Mr,s. Rehberg was graduated from Cleary College. Her husband attends Ea.stern Michigan University. They will live in Ann Arbor. Wash, Wear Shoe Fabric Women who like the ea.sy upkeep of wash-wear wa r d-* robes now have another treat in store. It is the man-made material just developed for shoe uppers in a myraid of colors and styles—including velvety naps. These “Cdrfam” uppers will dry as soft and pliable as ever, after being doused by rain and without fading or water-spotting. Any soil can be sponged off with thick soap or detergent suds followed by rinse-wiping With a clean cloth. Use a rubber spatula when feeding nuts into a meat grinder and you will protect your hands. Fire Prevention Tack a piece of asbestos to the end of your ironing board on which to rest a hot iron. It will lengthen the life of your iro.iing board cover. The Charles H. Petersons of North Marshall Street icmnounce the engagement of their daughter Alice Carrie to James Alan Heisler, son of, Mrs. Ervin Atwell of Lehigh, Street and Harold' R. Heisler of Lake Orion. The bride-elect attends faylor University. more > ^ - comforting words Sympathy flowers e.xpress your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a ’ warming comfort and renewed hope. We send Sympathy flowers anywhere " SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice; I just finished making a dress that/had a band about 2 inches wide set Ihto the, neckline. Try as^I could, and ripping many times, I couldn't get this band to look even. In desperation, I finished the dress and wear a scarf at the neck to cover up my botch What in the world can 1 do to help get this even the next time if I ever get the courage to try again’? ! * * ★ ★ it .Since you are sewing a circle rather than a straight seam, I’ll agree with you, it’s a pretty difficult detail to achieve. Since this is a type pf detail that can make or break the garment, it must be perfectly even. I would suggest that after you have joined one pari of this detail to your garment, don’t automatically take the ’’in .seam allowance on the other side. Instead, measure and mark your scamline by measuring the width of the detail. In some cases, your seamlinc might be a little smaller or larger than the % inch. However, the important decision to make here is that the trim or detail must be the same exact width all around. r'" TAILOR TRIX WINNER ‘ Here’s a suggestion for sewing mothers with growing girls. Since the A-line or flared skirt has become so popular, | even for the young girls, the problem of lettlnk down those " hem,s , is a little more corhpileated. i “The next dress or skirt you make, stitch an extra 4 or 5 inches of seam tape at the hem. When you need to let down that hem, you have plenty of tape to match, all in one piece, Saves time and money!” Mrs. Bill Beeler, Van Meter, Iowa, is this week’s winner for a Tailor Trix Pressing Board for this suggestion. Dear Eunice Farmer: I recently made corduroy drapes for my son’s room, 1 bought the exact amount that waft needed according to the sales girl, and yet, when l.tore the material for each drape, I came up with the last drape lacking a few inches.. I was lucky because I could match the material, but why didn’t they tell me to get extra maferial when 1 bought it? Mrs. J. D.'W. I think the salesperiJon was in error here, when you are making many pairs of drapes, you should allow a couple inches extra for each pair? When you tear the fabric, instead of cutting it with a st;is.sors, you will lose a little each time you tear the fabrfc. An extra half yard wouldn’t add much extra co.st to the overall picture and could easily save a catastrophe! GAY COVER * Have you ever struggled to keep those glass-top tables clean, especially the ones you will be using this summer on your patios? Here’s how to make a gay cover that will brightbn up your porch or patio and save you hours of shining. It can be made with or without an opening for the umbrella in the center. Use any colorful plastic coated fabric. Cut a circle the size of the table, plus inch around the edges for a seam. Cut a straight strip of fabric about 5 inches wiije for the apron or drop around the edges. Pin this extra strip to the outer edges of the circle,'leaving open where the ends join if making for an u^lbrella table. Continue the opening to the center of the table to slip around the umbrella, also cut a small circle at the center. Bind the seams with a contrasting color (you can leave the raw edges of the binding, it won’t ravel). Continue the binding up the cut edge. You may bind the lower edge as well, or add ball or brush fringe instead. Measure the opening and insert a separating typb slide fastener. The whole operation only takes a few minutes and makes a perfect -“thank-you gift” for your friends as well as something you’ll love for yourself. . Mrs. L. S. says: Pressing a pattern lightly with a warm (not hot)” iron, will make it cling to the fabric and you can eliminate many pins. This prolongs the life of the pattern and saves lots- of time. SEWING GLOSSARY Piping—A narrow corded type edging that is inserted between two layers of fabric to form an interesting detail. Piping is also used on the edges of slip covers and pillows. Fluorescent Is the Best SALEM, Ma.M.i. i/P - For women who want to apply makeup and have it loojc right |n daylight, Elizabeth Meehan, residential lighting consultant for Sylvania, has the answer. She says natural white fluorescent has the close.st balance to daylight . belter than other . tV|)cs of bulb,s or other colors, j And for gtsKiness sake, Miss I Meehan .says, don’t use candle- I light, , Conditioners Cleon Berries To remove soil, sprays and fertilizers from fresh strawberries, add one ’ tablespoon ' water conditioner to a gallon of cold water. Soak berries five minutes; follow with a plain water rinse. Do not remove stems until after washing the berries will'lo.se less juice. This soak cleaning trick will make short work of cleaning salad greens and vegetables too. United by Candlelight MATTRNITtES • UNIFORMS MIRACli Mill SHOPPING CIMTE* OMN IVININOI UNTIl MINI The Commerce Methodist j Church was the setting for the I recent candlelight vows of Ar- ! leen Elizabeth Tribble to Ixmis ; l.ee Smith. Parents of tlM!| couple arc the Harry H.^Tritibles of Porter Road, White Lalte Township, and the Hub^t Smiths of Highland. .Jones 'were sealed by Kodney Wilson, and Garry Pollock. After the church reception the couple left for a honeymoon in Canada They will be at home on Suffolk Street. The bride is a graduate of Ferris Stale (College. The bride’s gown W white Rochelle lace over taffeta was styled with basque bodW and tiered skirt which swept into a chapel train. A lace cap with organdy bows cau™ her illusion veil. Her bouquet\was red roses. THREE ATTENDANTS With honor matron, Mr'!|| Robert Evans, White Town^ip, were bridesmaids'^ Patricia 'Tylor of Milford and Sherry Smith of Highland. Best man was Ronald Co-hoon of White Lake Township. Guests at the ceremony performed by Rev. G. McDonald Easy Ironing Remove sheets and pillow cases from your automatic dryer while still damp. Fold smooth, and place on top of the dryer. The slight warmth will finish drying them and they will look as though they had been ironed. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Azpian of Dwight Ave-announce the en--gahement of their dau^ter Sandra Lee to Carl Duane Hutchinson, son of Mrs. Clyde Hen-sey of'M15, and Robert Hutchinson of Corunna Streetboth of Independence Y^^^nship. ehudlki From $100 Bridoamaisi* From $29.9S OpmTtivn.Pd'tU* ' Brown and Ann StraaU — Birmingham Nil REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO B US. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN> CLUDINO CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LiC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREOUURITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE i, SO OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI WEINC-WAY 335-9205 Special! BUDGET Wave Please .send your clever ideas or suggestions to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press. Everyone loves to use ideas that' have been tried by others, so let’s share them.' STAPP'S . . . presents a low-cost Quality Hi-White Shoe for FI \ iktit \ Full Size Range at All Stores Mother, here is » really quality shoe with built-in features you Usually find only in the most expensive. But,'Mother; this shoe 1$ budget priced! Brin| your tots if? for our accurate fittirig service Let-us show you the value this shoe of-, fers . . . it's leather throughout, it's designed for comfort and lots of active pley. . CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2^6361 a great value Italian provincial! . elegant cfierry 64” Triple Dresser, Mirror, Bed 3 Pieces Complete Budget Terms of Course $5.99 STAPP'S 559 ORCHAkD LAKE FE 2 0127 ifj I -r- ^ /TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND OINl INTERMEDIATE POINTS,' JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. MairvSt, v Roch«ter ‘ \ (Open Fn. f^9). JUVENILE BOOTERIE . 28 E. Lawrence St, Downtown iOpen Mon. to 8 30 and Fn ■ toOi- - i n I 'i A\ JUNIOR SHOES 928 W Hunim it Telegraph •Open Fn. to 9 ^ to 8 30) »/'/ A 'A We ore proud to- orese'ot this Hohon ^provinool « grouping ■ in hondsome. ■c'nerry. Finished in wonn Venetion shade$, these generou5 sized pipces will moke O bedroom of unmatched" charm. The quality construction ond the^" tine'*detoihng—ore—tmusuol at thiv low price It is Lewis quality through out and If IS furniture thot you vvill be proud f^ own' ‘ "' '/ 54" dreseer, mirror end bed" . Chest $79.50 Additional $T89 . FUFUSIIXURE ISASINAW $T. M MCHACO (AKt AVI. HH-tnp - ' PONTIAC . n-Ll^ ..>s, ;' ' \; V *’'>'■ .• '' i" '"■ ■ ’■ * J • . X\ N B“™4 1 TiiK roy riAC.rnEss, Wednesday, junk it. I'jl- Governors Confab Boosts UP Business Assets MARQUETTE (AP) - Upi«>r Peninsula tMostm and (iov. G«(H*ge W. Itomncy todjay loosed the “hard sell*’ on 300 visiting businessmen at a conference promoting the Northland’s business and industrial radetj^tlal the "Nothing exactly like this has ever been attempted here, " said th< Bernard Conbi>y, head of the vState Kronomie F-xpanslon tk* partrrwnt and one of, the plan-' ners of the two-dgy goveinor's conference starting today We've had a wonderful re-spon.se from throughout the country , especially in America’s industrial belt," Conboy .said, "and everyone who comes will be met with a specific proposi- tion for doing business ptMitnsula ’ Romney. ^ who sent ouf the personal invitations to the busi-nes.smen and industrialists throughout the nation, will deliv er a keynote address at today's luncheon on the Northern Mich igan University ciimpiis, CLOS'lNt; ADDRESS per Peninsula," Is tlie eleventh in a series of meetinga which seek greater public participation, in solving state problems. I Ollier eonfcrenees have dealt wjth such problems as juvenile delinquency, water pollution, iraffic falalitles and law en-'iforcemeni ' I'oday. the visitors will lie Tlie governor’s schedule calls ! lor him to deliver (he dosing! address Thursday, but an aide: said It is possibie Romney will} have to return to l.ansing if i there Is an imporlani dcvel(»p-: menl in tlie legislative ap-(lurtionmejit crisis, Tlie affair here, called "(iov- Red Battalion Hits Outpost ernor's Conference on Economic ' Opportunity in Michigan's Up- TtME FOR A NEW LOOK AT FIRE A CASUALTY INSURERS ReWtivt to moat common atock groups, the hre and auwalty insurarKc stocks generally appear to offer better investment opportunities now than at aoy time in the past year or more. So states pur June Monthly Letter, which closely examines ^his steadily growing industry. For 1964 and the years ahead we anticipate signih-captly better underwriting results for fare and casualty msutance companies, further increases in underwriting proht margins, and continued pins in net investment iricoroc. Included, in the Letter IS a comprehensive table presenting mar-k« and operating data for 13 tire and casualty insurance companies. We recommend four stocks for purchase now. Yields on these stocks range from 2.2% to 4.5^©. Two of these issues are selling substantially Ixlow their liquidating value. For your free copy of this Monthly Letter, a'vailable to investors, simply fill out and mail this advertisement. Viet Cong Kill Before Withdrawing .SAIGON, Soulh Viet Nam |AF)--A Communist Vicl Cong battalion backed by mortars attacked a big goverfimenl outpost 15 miles west of Saigon early tmlay but was thrown back, an Amerlcnn military ,s|)oke.Hmaii reported Nineteen guerrillas and six government troops were killed during the attack on Due Hoa, Hie spokesman said. Thirty-six' of the defenders w6re . reported wounded. , brjefed on opportunities In ag-rlduliure, mining, manufacturing, servica industries, tourism and lumbering. Smaller panel discussions on the same program are on Thursday’s agenda l.tK)SE St HEDUEE Conboy said the schedule has been kept loose to allow Upper Peninsula people lo buttonhole the visitors, much/Ihe way lobbyists cqiitact legislators, for private discussions on particular business deals "Tliis is not ju.sl talking tilings ower," Conboy said. "We’re playing on the law of probability. With so many outside busine.ssmen and so many propo.sitions, we - expect, .some- thing definite and substantial to result ” The visitors wHI get the general pitch for the area: They’ll be reminded that the peninsula lies in the continent's heartland and has developed transportation, limitless wafer supply, and available manpower, much of It already skillwl In several industries, This ha.s been done before, It I is the dollars-and-cents talk, the hundreds of tace-to-facc fact I sc.s.sions about specific faculties, nilncs, crops of tourist attractions that make the current session unKjiie. TODAY’S PRESENTATIONS Glenn Lake, Detroit, president of the Michigan Milk Producers As.sociation, is lo deliver today's | presentation on agriculture Robert Ixisse. vice president of Harnlschfegcr Corp„ Milwaukee, will address the session on manufacturing and construction. Stanley SundeeK, an executive of Cleveland Cliffs fron Co.’, will speak on mining and quarrying, . Board chairman J. II. Warden of the Upper Pcnlnaiila Power t’O;, Houghton, will speak on sei-viccs; Harold Detlman of ,St. ignace on tourism, and Lynn Sandberg, forest ijOanager for Olotex Cor|)., L’Anse, on woikI industries. T h e sfiecific propositions made lo llie visitors are expected to .stimulate the general discussions, Conlioy said, meaning the biproduct of the individual sales pitches will be a useable educational conference for* all involved, including ahe hosts. Capital .«p.,«iiiuTO I »UI ax. Clark U Pennaylvanl. racanll, .cMd W billion compared to I reporlfcd In the Houae. > What makes our Bitter Lemon better? (We throw out the seeds and sl^) IGOODBODY&CO. Mombori of loading Sloth and Commodify Enthongot f. ■INiwiN«NAM ' ns MOWN ntuntT (connsen or rinwot) The Viet Cong withdrew (rom I he legion at dawn. A govern-rneiP force was sent after them. evil Tl OMICIt THIOUeHOUT THI NATION AFTIvR LlJI.L The Viet Cong attack came after a month of comparative lull in the Vietnamese war. The sounas and flashes of artillery fire could be heard and .seen by Saigon residents before dawn, A Ministry of Defense spokesman said the Communists were repelled after three hours of fierce fighting. , STOPPED BY RANGERS The Viet Cong overran the district police headquarters on the outskirb of Due Hoa but were stopped short of the military headquarters by a company of Vietnamese Rangers. The' Viet Cong assault was preceded by heavy shellfire, a Defense Ministry spokesman reported. jirmois MIRACLE MILE REGLAR 29e POUND LAR0E JELLY DROPS AND . ORANGE SIKES 12 Lb. MEN'S REG. 2.39 WALKING SHORTS ... n 67 GRimN AUTGMATK SHINE HASTEN with DAUBER ond POtlSH ^84 FOLDIN(j GRILL WITH REDWOOD SHELF REG. ■9.97 7,97 MIRACLE MILE /r AT KRESGE’S 2301 S. Teiefraph T iri:: I* ^VERY BEST DADS' V.B.D OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M., SUN. TIL 6 P.M. B.V.O. JAC SPORT SHIRTS FOR V.B.O. Now jackiet style sport shirts. The perfect gift foiy^ry best dads. Solid colqrs, panel stripe/fronts, and modros-type plaids, Wide assortment of colors and styles. Sizes FOR VERY BEST DADS! B.Y.DHALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS f OR Y;B.O. TAB AND SPREAD CDLLAR STYLES Keeps.your very best dad stylish and comfortable in cool sheer summer weight B.V.D. dress shirts. Tab and, medium point spread collar styles'.' White and pastel . shades. Sizes 14 to 16Vs. SPREAD CDLLAR TOR VERY BEST DADS B.V.P. AT MIRACLE II B.V.D. UNDERWEAR F0RV.B.D. Briefs, T-shirts, and boxer shorts. Extm fine quality. Guaranteed to fit com-fortabls and give added Jwear. _ 3 FOR 2.65 8!K LE STORE ./ -J; t: .1,:,' y-i 1 :./f. A':/ ^ >; 1,/ \Va ',17'v'v'M^W'v,s'v. I'' ','': THE PhA^AC »RKSS. W|fattlB8DAY. June,IT.'lCM' '. V /1 REPEAT OE A SELL-OUT! At this remarkably low price... ■ Nc Dacron-Wool Lightweight Martinelli 2-Pants Suits sta^ ftedi ihzoiigh the wannest weather. Gome in in ahlg range of edoringa Don’t miss this wUnel DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY o part pi PonUac sinew 1831 S10BE8 foa Beat iUID BOIS Use One et Osmmi's IndMdualixed Okarge Plans REE PAiNIS at ill Sbm *1011111011 OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9, FE 4-4551 •m-HORONeENTER EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FE 4-4541 'A|i^ 'iA' i, V - i.'i' G/’’ '■}' (■' 'i I j"' '' 'f i\' ,' '"I iI,I,' '/A' J/ '^1,//*''' f /' Li<, 'viV‘>a4/L' If*:,' ,' li h ■ xjr rr’^; -f) ..'>>''■ '' 'S' v^' "It".;: \,i - Sf.' Augustine s Racial Strife Is Ruining Tourist Business tHb' 1‘ONTlAfc l*RBsk VviukteSDAY, JUNE 17. IBdt ? f ; '’Vf " (Editor’s Note — St. Augustine, Fla., oldest ettv in Aftier-tea, is caught up in a mmlern social upheaval,' the racial issue. Here is a report on its effects and the prospects for settlement.! ST, AllGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)-Touiiats KtroUIng throuRh the fortr(»NN of CaNtItlu de San Marco overlooking the Matanzas River might viHualize aieges mounted against its sloping gr ay wralls more .than three centuries ago. Today the old fort Is only a tourist attraction. Tlio city is under siege by a nonviolent army trying to breach the walls of segregation. CARRIAGE CASE — l^lver of a surrey with a fringe on top — a yehlcle used to parry tourists about St. Augustine, Fla.» was taken into custody yesterday aft^ a group of Negro integrationists rode |n the carriage to a restaurant in downtown section. Multimillion-Dollar Ring Latin ExAides Convicted in Dope Case NEW YORK (AP)-A former Mexican ambassador to Bolivia, an ex-employe of the Uruguayan Foreign Ministry and a Frenchman have been convicted in a multimillion-dollar narcotics case. A U.S. District Court Jury Tuesday night- found the three men guilty of possessing narcotics and conspiring to bring them Into^the United States. Those convicted are Salvador Pardo Bolland, 64, the former diplomat; Juan Arltzi. M, formerly of Uruguay: and Rene Bruchon^ 50, of Marseille. ' Thejr could get up to 20 years in prison and fines of |ji0,000. U.S. authorities accu.sed them of conspiracy to illegally transport and receive narcotics estimated to be worth between $13>A milUcai and $2S million in the illicit market. COSA NOSTRA When they were arrested here last Feb. 21, as a result of a trap laid by Canadian police, federal agents said the arrests had broken an international narcotics ring that had a “definite link with the Cosa Nostra," the organized underworld. Canadian police said they found 134 pounds of heroin in suitcases in railroad station lockers at Montreal. They su^ stituted flour for all but two pounds of the heroin. Aritzi allegedly picked up the suitcases in Montreal and carried them by train to New York City. They were found in lockers In Pennsylvania Station. Pardo Bolland, who had flown here from Paris, and Aritzi were arrested together in a New York Citv hotel room. Narcotics agents arrested Bruchon < Manhattan street and said they found checks for the suitcases in his possession. FIRED AFTERWARDS The Mexican government termed Pardo Bolland’s involvement in the case “a very dls-' honorable and painful thing’ and fired him shortly after his arrest. ported from the United States I on a charge of smuggling 24 in 1940. This was a year after pounds of heroin into this coun-his conVlction-^later reversed—I try. Racial feelings are running high, business is running low. Colorful horse - drawn car rlages that carry tourists along the narrow streets stand idle much of the day. A downtown park, with,its old slave market, and other attractions draw fewer and fewer sightseers. MUCH VIOI.ENCK Since integration demonstrations started nearly a year ago, violence and death have followed A white man driving through a Negro station with a shotgun l)etween his legs was sliol to (loath last S<>ptomber. Last wo(>k, gangs of white toughs attacked Negro and white integrationists in the streets. ' , Prospects of a peaceful settle-lent are uncertain. A grand jury in special session is hunting the answer. Hie drive against segregation beygan in July 1963, under direction of the St. Augustine chapter of the National Association' for the Advancement of Colored People. 4 BEATEN , In September, four Negro integration leaders veritifred near a Ku Klux Klan rally and were Things quieted until last March, when a new surge of demonstrations landed Mrs. Malcolm Peabody, mother of Gov. Endicott PMbody of Mas^ sachusetts, in Jail for taking part in a restaurant siGin. Two weeks ago a massive drive was launched by Eh*. Martin Luther King Jr., and his Southern Christian/ Leadership Conference. Nearly 200 persons have gone to Jull since then for trying to eat at segregated lunch counters ond r^estaurunts. There have been almost daily or nightly marches. WHITES REACT White segregationists, urged on ny Klan attorney J, B. Stoner of Atlanta, began countert mardios through a Negro section last Friday night. Attacks by white gangs on In-tcgrntionlst marchers brought tougher police, policy, (iov. Far- ing from all over the country to canioel reservations In hoteia." BIG DROP One gauge of tourist trade, the old fort, reported a 30 per cent drop in the number of visitors during die first u days of June compared to the corresponding lieriod last year. At the Chamber of Commerce Information center, visitors are running 50 per cent below last year. Variety stores and other businesses are suffering. A cam- ris Bryant assigned state '\«)ll<:e ! era chop, reported business off to enforce the law In this city of: 75 per cent; a bartender sold 15,000. his sales went down $600 lust week. Tourists no longer arc flocking to St. Augustine, which relies heavily on tourism. Several sources estimate losses in the millions. Said Sheriff L. 0. Davis: “They (integrationists) are ruining the town. People are writ- While the grand Jury searches for a way to restore harmony, some businessmen also are trying to effect biraclai negotiations. One businessman said a bira-cial group probably would be for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, vacation; FURNITURE, «tc. We Can Loan You As Much As *3000 cash On 2nil Mortgages and Land Contracts one payment... one place to par... a payment plan to suit your ou^et. Your Loan Fully Protoctod by Lifo Ineuranco FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 LADIES! You’ll Save on Dad’s Gifts Too I •T BARNETT’S 6REAT MMEV RAISINS SAU! Join the Smart Buyers ISoiv for These Special Bargains for Father! Come IN NOIC! fry re Open Thursday, Friday and Monday ISiiihts 'til 9 P3i Aritzi, according to the Uruguayan government, had resigned as a Foreign Ministry employe and at the time, the narcotics case was broken he had been in Canada as a private citiren. Bruchon had been de- Spanish War Veterans Elect New Commander KALA.MAZOO (APi - United Spanish War Veterans of Michigan elected Royal Peters of Detroit as commander in closing their 61st state encampment here Tuesday He succeeds Guy W, Graham of Kalamazoo. , The 22 veterans who attended the encampment m-elected Andrew J. Bradley of Muskegon adjutant-quartermaster. large CROUP $SL1B Sharkskin SUITS $458’ larcegroup $49.75 Summer SUITS $3789 $12.95 and $14.95 haggar SLACKS Dacron and Wool $80 Sharkskin 2-PANT SUITS $62«» Shot For Long*, Short*, Stout* and Extra Long* to tin SO, up to ' Ml Wool Sharkskin SUITS Targe SELECTION wU and WEAR HAGGAR SLACKS Pleotad and Plain $8.95 ,d $9.95 ValM*’^ ---------tSSi FamouiBrand ’5 STRAW HATS . . .. . .. 0 $3.9S Shoit-SiMvo $098 SPORT SNIRTS......... & $4.98 Fomout Rrand Wath 'n Woor , $^^(998 TAPERED SUCKS...... £ $4.95 Short-Sloovo $098 JAC SNIRTS........... a COUARLESS FLANNEL ° Si i|98 RLAZER SPORT COATS ... 14 .1 $S Famous Brand Sill 9 SPORT SHIRTS............. 4 TapMMi ShortrSiMV* . $098 SNAP TAR SHIRTS.............. 0 $45 Famous Brand $^I(D89 SUMMER SUITS........ 40 Many Other Bargains on Sale in the Store L>PARK,1 iFREiil ’•kn-V*** I ' Tlclia* ' “ 150 NORTH SAGINAW^ Next to Sears set up and that builnesses would be asked to agree to abide by the federal civil rights bill when and if it becomes law. progress'SEEN King’s special asalstant, Ha^ ry Boyt of Atlanta, aald he believed progress was being made. One drawback has been the violent reaction to desegregation-broken windows and threats. White segregationist Hoisted Manucy, a brickmason, told newsmen any business desegregating would be ostracized. ' A while waitress told of several Negroes eating In a restaurant. “Later," she said, “the Waitress who served them got a telephone threat. When another group of Negroes came in none ^ the waitresses would serve ijltom. Thi^ were afraid." / Greeks Vote Down Probe of Ex-Chief ATHENS (AV-A left-wing proposal to investigate the property purchases of former Premier Constantine Caramanlls and his relatives was voted down In a shouting, flst-wavIng session of the Greek Parliament today. Deputies almost came to blows before the vote, In which Premier George Papandreou’a ruling Center Union party carried the day for Caramanlls. AND FATHER WILL LOVK THESE Lightweight Shart.Stee»e ^RROff^ SHIRTS FOR DSESS OR SPORTS Whites and colors A Grand Selection in all sizes. $425 $500 Look! Specially Priced! Ban-Lon SHIRTS 5 Choice Colors - Alt Sizes Reg. $6.95 Values $498 ^tzen& SWIM 'TRIINKS The smartest stylet that makes Jantzens to popular. Smart colors, too. »5« Famous **Dunhrook** COOL FIATHIRWEIGHT SPORT COATS Smart mutod ploidt in n«w, shadat of Mack olivat,' Mack Muai, Mu# grays. Mack browns. Good looking. Reg. $35 Values $24** lirrOMtTIG WISH %’ wcu '.Haggar $YalR*Shdrts Goad leokilig plaids, prints ' 129-42 and solid colors. Sizes 29-42 $l.9Sand .$>198 $6.95Values^C^ INTERWOVEN agfin GOLF HOSE Famous **Dunbrook'" VERY SMART BLAZER COATS POPULAR CAAAEL NAVY AND BLACK SIZES - REGUURS AND LONGS P4.75 Values *24 98 aniL©1:t’s ISO WORTH SAGiMAW II -.0 MAl ■V'-' it' '4^] i - y / , * 1 l|i ^ J- ■ i' i/'i' .. ...Vi"; XHH^ I’ON'i'lAC imS8, WKUNIi!iil>AV X Africa Leader Discounts Reds Zanzibari Reports 'All Work Together' ZANZIBAR (AP)-” President AbeW Karumo ot Zanulbar to* day discounted possibility of a CoiAmunlst takeover on his East African Island, saying numerous Russians, Chinese and East Germans are here onli^.to |is8lst bis government. ' "The people of Zanzibar are not Communists and they do not want'Communism here," said Karume In an interview. Asked whether some of his ministers were Communists, the president replied: "What are one or two men? I have the power and 1 liave my own eyes and ears. DON’T BEUEVE "We' do not believe jn communism, but after our January revolution the Communist countries sent us aid when the Western countric.s abandoned us. We do not want them to go away when they are helping us." Karume, 59, seemed Immensely pleased by a U.S. offer to build a school in Zanzibar. “We welcome help from everyone,’’ he said. "British, or American, all are welcome.” TO ‘TAKE ACTION’ The president said he planned to "take action to remedy the situation" on Pemba, Zanzibar’s satellite island where a Communist area commissioner, Dira Hassan, reportedly rules. Forced labor and* mass beatings have been reported. “I am going to send good men to Pemba," said Karume, who has not visited the Island 30 miles to the northeast since he became president In January, Pemba’s production of cloves, the twin islands’ major export, exceeds Zanzibar’s. Its populai tion Is slightly smaller. ' CONFIDENT OF LOYALTY Karume said he is confident of the loyalty ot Zanzibar’s Soviet-equipped people’s Liberation Army. He discounted suggestions Communist officers had infiltrated it. They are all Zanzibaris, be they Arab, Indian or African, Karume said. "The army is like Zanzibar--eVeiyone must work together.*’ British Call Home Chief on Cyprus LONDON (AP) - Maj. Gen. Mike Carver, British deputy commander of the United Nations force in Cyprus, is returning home next month with 300 men of his headquarters staff. The defense ministry, in making the announcement. Indicated it had no plans to replace Carver in his United ^tions post. Brig. C. H. Blacker, com-manamg British forces in the Kadfan area of Southern Arabia. will replace Carver as deputy commander of British troops in Cyprus. A new sonar system operates 20,000 feet under the sea by bouncing a beam of bijdi'fro-quency sound waves against the ocean bottom. In Cats County Monster Is 'Missing' i " ers said it resembled a big beai-. , f Merchants, at Bret haaitani about the " monitor’■" value, Jater began to capitalize on ita ’’publicity value. Several restaurants offered "monaterburgeri" and "monster specials,’’ and a theater at nearby Dowagiac staged a horror double feature, >» SISTER LAKES (UPI) -The "Monster of Bister Lakes" apparently has wandered off to haunt new pastpres. The Can County sheriff’s department has received no new repoirts: of the monster being spotted in tlie area since last week when three girls saw the hairy creaturi, nine feet tall and with a black face, staring at them. One of the girls fainted. "We’re hoping whatever It was has left," a deputy The monster, which author- ities believe was a black bear attracted to the lush huckleberry country around this Southwestern Michigan resort, had some local residents frightened and attracted curiosity seekers from miles art^ind. Some said it weighed about SOO pounds and had a humanlike face, leading to speculation thal it was an esoaped circua gorilla. BIO BEAR? However, there were no re? ports of escaped gorillas. 0th- P«ac«ablf Polltici the Woird in Kentucky > the FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) Every Kentucky governor, the members of his cabinet, aiyl all state legislators must take following oath: "I have not fought a duel with deadly weapons, nor have I sent or accepted a challenge to fight one, nor have I acted as a second In carrying such a challenge." Brin^ in , that precious old picture . and we will copy it into a charming decorative hand-colored miniature Special Offer 9 95 Thursday, Friday attd Saturday only! ^x4-inch rtproduction tvill be hand-colored and placed in an< antisfue gold-and-h'ory color metal frame. Come in and meet Miss Kay Mac, our copy expert, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 18, 19, 20, 10:30 to <5:30, inside the Pontiac store, near the mail entrance. She will explain how our skilled artists work on an* exact copy of your picture, hand-coloring it in rich oils. Original picture will be returned to you unharmed. If your picture is in poor condition, requiring r toration work on cracks, spots or faded areas, or if you wish one person taken ottt of a group and made into a single portrait, the additional charges for this service is now sale-priced, too. Hudson’s Budget store Come to Our Special Portrait Studio Booth—Pontiac Mall FOR FATHER ON JUNE 21! AAogna'V’OX New 82 Channef UHF-VHF TV Surprise Dad with this compact 23” TV. It receives all stations in area. UHF-VHF. and can be used anywhere in U.S.A. Brilliant 280-sq. in. picture, chromatone filter, large speakerT'fall- -transformer powered chassis. Video-matic tuning. All wexxJ cabinet in walnut or mahogany. ' I 0090 No down poyment required 4-PAY PLAN <90 days sdme os cosh) dr BUDGET pLAN Downtown Pontiac Xfo*"® 27 S. Saginaw St. , FE 3-7168 Pontioc Mall Store Elizabeth Lake Rood and Telegraph 682-0422 for DAD’S Gift ihriitff ialcas for June 2tst at our everyday low prices rotating ear-waah brush you cun control tor suds or clear rinse 4 95 Soft-btistled brush hu center t’ftat rotates at 1,500 RPM for gentle but thorough cleansing. Dial for suds, clear water on handle. Useful for screens, windows, boats, hard-to-reach areas. Attaches to garden hose. PovMm KsI! I Mm mrip*- ^OHE ear •care needs mi our evergdmg loir prleest Vista Ona-Step Ctaanar, lO-oz. Vista Mirada Mist Pelith, 14-oz. ... ...IJl Vista Body Shaan Wax, pint ... »4« Vista Instant Claanar-Wax, l4-oi. . ..1.34 Simeniz Pasta Wax, 7-o*. ... 79e Simoniz Liquid Klaanar, pint . . ... 59c Simonis Chroma Claanar, '/i pint ... 29c Johnson Instant J-Wax, l5-oi .1.45 Johnson Pasta J-Wax, 9-ox. .. 9Be Holiday Car Wax, IB'/i-ox ...97e Car-Nu Wax, pint .... 9te Auto Wax Kit . ; r..1.*9 (in the HinHt smne KVENINHS TILL -9t00 Memdmw tkeemyk Smtmrdmy , 1\ ^>1 I ^ " '' V/ 'I'M M' \i -I' I''' ■ kMT''"'''' I ■ kU ^ /■ '>})'. I , ncmiy el eurkimy, . i \h r V* 'w: I ' \B-8 id imESS. -WEBiNTBSnAY. JtTNE M.'l jh. f ’>"( |l \'| V' n-^0 . ‘ ■ ■ .. /■- - , . .. . iTHte FONm€ BEESS.-;WEl|)yfeSDAT..JtJyE If.hw , . . - ......... bane Talks With K Cqlled F^olitical, Likbly on Trade, Culture COPENHACJEN (AP) - Sovl-. motored to a country manor I 6t Prcmiei' KhniHlichev att^ otUsIde (kipenhagon today for Danjish l‘R*mier Jens Otto KragI tulkM that were billed jii po^ I uhatm UZELU 504 Pontiac Stola Bonk Bldg. $ Phono FE 5*8172 i litlcal but that probably dealt mostly with trade and Cultural relations between their nations. Khrushchev- drove through a gentle rain to the Danish gov-ernnwnt’s Marienbrog estate nine miles north of Copenhagen. The Soviet leader bantered and Joked with his hosts. krag, greejing Khrushchev at the door, not^ that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko' was not present. / GRAND ENTRANCE “Gromyko will come later," Khrushchev replied. “He wants U> moke an entrance in grand style." A few moments later when Gromyko, a frequent butt of Khrushchev's humor, still had not appeared, the Soviet premier asked: "Did we really leave without Gromyko? I hope they did not send him on a different route." DISCUSSES FARMING Khrushchev indicated to Krag after his arrival Tuesday that he wanted to concentrate on economics and farming. The Danes, members of the North Atlantic alliance, said they could not envisage ahy political issues on which the two countries could agree. Den- Obvlously envious of mark's agricultural output, Khrushchev remarked at a government reception Tue^ay night; “We know you Danes have a high level of agriculture, and that proves that we are dumb and you are clever. ‘GOOD FARMERS’ “We know you are gobd farm- ers, but you must know that In different countries, nature matures at different times. Noting that Soviet cr<^ were plagued by bnd weather last year, Khrushchev referred to the Russian purchase of wheat from the United States and Cam ada. ‘LOT OF NONSENSE’ "If Stalin had been alive, we could not have bought whqat he said. “But we bought grain, and so lots of people wrot^ a lot of nonsense about the collapse of our political system." Khrushchev predicted that Soviet agricultural production would soar under his program to Increase fertiliser production. ‘JUST WATT’ “Just wait, and we will show you what a hell of a .Job we can doi" he said. “It is not only the system that la better! It Is a question of capital investments." Girls'State Bogins ANN ARBOR (AP)-A lesson in American government Is in store for tl» high school Junior girls in Michigan expected to attend the annual Wolverine Girls’ State at the University of Michigan June 16-^. Tlie girls will take part in mock city, county and state governments. Fm PRY OHLY ENAMEL piNiOj?/} Reg. *1.29 OaUXE (HEAVY DUTY) STEP LADDERS I»r’g.75 Itf-’ll.N gn.t$rr i«.12.si Vittor l-Z Thia (jjljlXi THINNER,. bg.««' 9' X12' O's. 35« DROP oNlV /Q/ CIOTHS 17’' r PANS OWY ROUERSET 59t Rfg. *I.2R PAGEANT ,rto/ -«1 r^irto WAH. PAftR Iw/O SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIAUSTS FOR 158 N, Soginnw St. FE 8-6544 ALL YOUR PAINTIN6 NEEDS! 906 W. Huroir St. FE 8-3738 MONDAY and FRIDAY lA M. Po 9 F. M. , WED., THURS., SAT. A.M. to 6 P. M. REG. 1.00 REG. 2.50 CANOE SCHICK OLD SPICE OLD SPICE COLOGNE RAZOR and TRAVELER 2 PC. SET FOR MEN Shove Cream - 87^ PRICE V# Z 9 10 PRICE Jug 1 # E5.00 DUD ■ je ,r»1.09 Shove Lotion.18> Toltym Shqve Lotion & Cologne by Dona - For Men Father’s Dqy Special GILLETTE SPECIAL RAZOR - BLADES AND SUN-UP LOTION OUR low PRICE 1.59 Combination Offer j:: S DAV. JUNE«,' I •% I OMEGAS REG. 13.88 7 Trqnslstor RADIO Complete with batteries, earphone jock ond genuine leather carrying cose. REG. 18.88 12.Transistor RADIO Long distonce.portable com-lete with oil occessories Including batteries ond cose. / J- | i ( MV '1IM 10.88 EH I SCHICK STAINLESS STEEL . the new blode thot lastis and lasts ... for 10 15, even more shoves - and each one smooth Double Edge BLADES REGULARLY 69< PACKAGE OF 5 BLADES , FATHER'S DAY CARDS by AMERICAN GREETINGS 2f.r89< I lOMo 1.00 Guuuiujliamis DRUG STORES ','1; M ' TA, 'Kj- ''!■ I J1\T [3 ;'.'f!' aAv i ' TirE l^OWTTAC l^RESi \yBtoJBSt)AY. JItnE If, lOii< ONE .'’ 'f ‘ \" ' ?'* Graduation Rites Mal^e History By DON MCKEE ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Gradu-ation exercises in some Southern high schoois this year mark not only the educational pivot point for students but also a historic stage of desegregation. Three |<(egroes were graduated from formerly white schools in Birmingham, Ala.— a significant first for what was the nation’s big racial tvittle-ground only a year ago. Negroes for the first time were among the graduating classes In some Southern high schoois. No accurate count can be obtained on over-all Negro and white graduation figures since some school systems keep no racial breakdown. But a survey showed the percentage of Negroes graduating from formerly all-white high schools in the South was very small. TOP STUDENTS There have been no unusual problems in the classrooms and the Negro graduates often are among the top students scholastically. In Little Rock, Ark., where seven years ago federal troops enforced the initial desegregation, a Negro girl was graduated with highest honors and was named scholar. presldentla] Hie girl, Jacquelyn Faye Evans, also was named to ttie National Honor Society. Sijie had an A-plus average hi her final year at Little Rock Hall High, a „ predominantly white school. NO TROUBLE Asked if she had any trouble because of her race, she said; "Not very much trouble; in fact, none to speak of.’’ Did she get a better education at the mostly white school? ‘T think so, but there is no way I could prove it,’’ she said. FIRST NEGRO In Tampa, Fla., Willie Straw-ter, 17, was the first Negro to graduate from a desegregated school — Hillsborough County High. He was the school’s only Negro, transferring during his junior year. ' School dffiejpls said Strawter was an excellent pupil, with an A average. He has beep accepted by Stetson University at De Land, Fla., for the fall term and plans to major in some branch of science. "As far as getting along with the other students, everything was fine,’’ he said of his high school experience. "My only problem was with myself. I had to adjust to the way they did thlnga.’’ RATIO EXAMPLE An example of the Negro-white student ratio is provided in Arkansas where 20 Negroes are among 1,516 graduates this Would-Be Suicide Pulled From Ledge DETROIT (AP)-A policeman pulled Katherine Barney, 18, inside to safety 'Tuesday after she threatened to jump from a second story ledge outside the Rec-corder’s Court building. A fire department rescue unit was called as Miss Barney ran back and forth on tiie side, ledge. The probation office said Miss Barney, convicted of attempted armed robbery last year, ran out of the office when questioned for alleged probation violation. She was placed in the Receiving Hospital psychiatric ward. year. Central High in Little Rock, where Negroes first attended under {federal guard, has eight Negro graduates and 602 white graduates. In 1963, there were 10 Negro graduates in formerly white Arkansas schools. In ’Texas, integration has been mostly on a atalr-stap plan upward from the first grade and Negroes accepted into formerly white schools in many Instances have not yet reached the 12th grade. Tliere were 15 Negro graduates in Austin, Tex., schools with enrollment of about 3,500. 28 GRADUATES Baton Rouge, La., had 28 Negroes graduating from four desegregated schools. It is estimated that less than 100 ISfe-groes graduated from desegregated high schools in FloHda and Georgia. ' • ' Oak Ridge, Tenn., had seven Negro high school graduates in a class of 487. The school had seven Negro graduates last year. At Danville, Va., the graduating class of George Washington High included the daughter of the Rev. L. W. Chase, a leader in last summer's antisegregation demonstrations. Rich- mond has one Negro pupil prho will graduate from summer sohool. Mississippi, which has no in-tegrateff high or elementary schools, and South Carolina, which began desegregation at below-senlor level last year, have no Negro graduates from integrated schobls. GMC Truck Dealers Set 2-Day Meeting GMC truck dealers representing the 19 GMC Truck & Coach Division sales zones thrpughout the United States will meet here next Monday and Tuesday for the 1964 GMC Divisional Dealer Council. R. C. Woodhouse, GMTC general sales manager who will serve as moderator, said discussion will include field reports on the acceptance of GMTC’s nev^ Toro-Flo diesel engine for medium-tonnage trucks. ‘‘The Interchange of thoughts and suggestions at these councils," Woodhouse said, "helps strengthen customer relations, improves the efficiency of field operations and, in general, assures better service to the public.” SUM CHIPLY SAYS REACH FOR PARAMOUNf POTATO CHIPS With the CLIMBING MONKEY the' Climbing MONKEY BI6BAGS Paramount POTATO CHIPS with each FULL POUND BAG ancLeach 12-OZ. BAG FOR ONLY PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS AAADE FRESH DAILY-THEY TASTE BETTER _fVBRy CARD A WINNER - Do: Effttlivt throHfth Stt., Ittn* 26. Kigbt FREE to adoH. «5y, f!? been com- ^0. When JooS:; tvj be.n W "SPOT-O-OOIO" POOP PAim FOOD FAIPU.S. CHOICI KIP Sirloin Steak •r TW
  • Cta. CiMMlatt Bars Hersheys 1Q»29* b«f. *iu> tuA cuunoo SS Dunshw*. or mart. txcliuUnD btrr. truit aad ctaartttM . . . thru Stturdav. JwM ao. unlt-OM coupon.. Ketchup 2^29* NavailM Punch out Cow^ .. ••ouaunonoutuuoooaaasaa** Open Daily, 9 a,m, fo 9 p.m. -- Saturday, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. I > 1 K!kl- ' // 'uUl JKiil ' -I"'' ’.‘^ V' * >'V '^'4 ' '•' i' '' '. • _■ \- j LKd 'k'"'' ' ,... '|ni'Ej’ONTlA& i’il.K8S, WEbyabAY. Ju'nW IT. lUOl • '/ 'v^ ^ > ■ •' erve Dadthe finest NATIONAL FOOD STORES Natjonal’s U.S. Choice, Corn Fed Beef! ^ EVERY CUT of BEEF On SALE! STEAKS Chuck Steaks . . ...... »-39: Swiss Steaks ..............• • • * Round Steaks Ui. CkoIcA, Coni'Fcd BmI • • • • • • • • .. . .-75' Fini for a Cookoyt, TMil«r'n Juicy ik SSSRp jJPWwUSSS U.S. Cholci, Com Ftd BmI ‘W JW Sirloin Steaks Voluo Way Trimmod U.S. Choico, Com-Fod Boof Cube Steaks For Pon Frying or Broiling U.S. Choice, Corn-Fod Boof ( B of Steoki I, Cora-Fod Boof So Dolicioui Broijod, U.S. Choice, Com-Fod Byof 1tt-5fh Ribs, Lb. Lb. ......BO* 75* !t!i; -69* Solid, Loan Moat, U.S. Choice, Com-Fod Boof i Sirloin-Tip Steaks Porterhouse Steaks & Boneless Rib-Eye Steaks Bonoltsi, Individual Sixo, ePVaBIB oPB 6CBBSS U.S. Choice, Com-Fod Boof • ROASTS MBi^bEjio ECS^|iSdloct Biodo Cuts, WillUCK KOCiSTS Ui. Choice, Com-Fod Boof • Standing Rib Roasts Boneless Chuck Roasts RB ^ ^ ^ Rump, or Rotisserie IIOIICIGSS KOCISfS U.S. Choice, Corn-Fod Boof GROUND MEATS Puro^ Loon Bodf, aroEnilDHiry™B Always FroihlyGmund o o . o Ground BeOf Chuck £%fzi ------------------59* Ground Round .. -75 Lmi., MmIt Short Ribs ..... ^‘ 29 lmn, m«M iM BoHng Bm<....... -19 69 Lb. 69* 89* 3-lbs. Or More Lb. 39* Hilltid*, Miehl9«n Grod« 1 Franks . . MickUbtrry, Mlehigon Grod* 1 Bologna . Lb. 49* 39* L««n, /^raty, Dictd Boneless Beef Stew lb. I Armour'l tUr __ ^ Canned Picnics . 3 GMigi* Grldcn Shore, Poolod A Do-vtintd dElU AO Shrimp . r *1®’ So Proih Fish Sticks ....... ’“- 89 Armour's Stsr, iUesd Bacon . . . . 59‘ Bologna 39‘ Armour's Otsr, » Franks. . 59^ B»uVuhwoiger » 39< Dool Pack, Mokai Your Clolhts Froth; QIant Surf. . . . gni Sin, Sovda YoU Moro Money reeze Detergent 0 , ,Gota Stubborn Dirt Out! Giant Silver Dust. . . . Pool Feck, Moktt, Your Clothes Smell Froth Rinse Blue. . . . t,"* No Moosurlnj With vim Vim Tablets ... •’■‘s Wonderful for All Your Loundry ■ At it ''All” Detergent . . s*« Mokes Your Clothes Fluffy Soft! -TAd Fluffy “All” . . 3 79* Rocommondtd for All Disnwothori! Di$liwaahar “AII” . 49* Kdi7“Air"':"‘ *2” Z 35* lr65* Wonderful for Finer Things Lux Flaku. . Dishes SMrklo With Lux LuxLleuiil . . FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS With $5.00 Purchase or More (Not Including Beer, Wine or Cigarettes I Redeem This Coupon at National Food Store* Coupon Expires Juno 20th FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "t*r STAMPS FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "'.“"STAMPS h The Purchase of Armstrong On. Step FLOOR WAX . Redeem Thii Coupon At National Feed Store*. Coupon Expire. Saturday, Juno 10th. Watermelon ?•"!!?’ . wb.i., Rad-Ripo, 'n coch Full o’ Juiea 69 Tropletn* Ixtra d.ncy. Chunk PINEAPPLE . . TropIc.na, Fur* ORANGE JUICE . ’ir- 49- Vy 3^c Gel. CLIFFCHAR, CNARCOAL A A A JAg Briquets 20^89 PET.RITZ FROZEN, APPLE OR CHERRY Fruit, Pies FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA ":r STAMPS 600D THIN6S COME FROM THE VALLEY! Green Giant, Cut Asparagus A: $1 ■J Cans Groen Giant Peas C JM $1 W M Green Giant, Cut Green Beans Cans 1 ^ Green Giant, Cream Corn eREENOlANTFROIEN : usii. c,™ -0-. oD • Mexicorn *’ mM # OREEHeiANTFROIEN • Lima Beani i o-Os, ^ 1C C • Broccoli Spears Pkg. NATCO, PURE VEGETABLE ' v Ho 4W y, Shortening a 3 ■- *59 Lb. Con h The Purchase of IO.01, NESCAFE- Rodotm This Coupon alt National Pood Store*. ----- ------- ----... . jjji, FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "Sir STAMPS With The Purchase of Easy Ufa HEAVY DOTY FOIL Eedoam This Coupon At National Food Steras. Coupon Expires Saturday, June 10th. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 60 EXTRA "tr STAMPS h The Purchase of 4.0X. Aqua Velva, or idiz. LECTRIC SHAVE EOdeom This Coupon At Nafienal Pood Store*. Coupon Expire* Saturday, Juno Mth. Chartnin qm Paper Napkins J All Flavors Royal Gelatins V Kraft's Cheese Food Yelveeta . . * 2 Pkgs. of 60 3»4-Of. Pk^. Lb. Loaf Natco, American or Pimento Cheese Slices S-Os. . Phi 25‘ 45' 79 29 Froxon Cut Tandor Birdseye Corn , . a . Bird* Eyo Ifolion Fioxan Green Beans * a . v , Delkiout Blur Bonnot Margarine . . . . . . Rich TomOto FlaVor Heinz Ketehug . . . Mokot Toaty Pie* end Coke* Crises. . . k . . . . Wonderful AH Purpoao Sboitming FluffO a a a ■ *1 a a • i SoloMM, Toaty Criap ProOk .firabam Crsakon .. ♦-0*. Pkg. 3 2 39* 29*5 29*5 49* 37's T5*S 69*S FRiE WITH THIS COUPON 180 EXTRA "Ji" STAMPS ■ ... with Th#-”Pureh**# rf Amr Box 2 WOLCH'S CHOCOLATES . M Sodoom ThIt jCoupon At National Fe^^^Stora*. B| FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS h The Purchato of Any tag FERTILIZER - — Sadoem This Coupon At National Feed Storo*. Bl Coupon -Expire* Saturday, Jun* Mth. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS ■ With The Porehaao of Any " PKG. OF GARKN BULBS ■ V ;?■; {/; h-' A , ; * t* , ;■ ./ W ' , . ) ",A r‘ {t 5 ,1, .4. , I /n't,, ■ J,/, [ ' , , A, t-'"- ^ 't 41'.' [J/j-r.: SW'S Mif- 'I ,V ' 1 _^ , THE PONTIAC PRI^.^ l#DNE$PAY.^Jry K 17. luHt * B rTSi Dr. Wayne G. Brand§tadt Says:^^^ ^3 "'it'" Nervous Broakdown Is Serious Condition What is a nervous breakdown? Doctors find! this term vague. Medicnl textbooks skirt around it. Yet II describoa « condition that is far from being imaginary. Break-down.s are. not vaiusod by simple overwork, a.s some p e r -.sons believe, bill by the fear «RANI)STADT lhat one (cannot quite live up to all that is expcfcted of him day after day. Most persons who are on the verge of a breakdown even though they sense tbik fear, are unwilling or unable to adnilt tliat it is the cause of their trouble. So they seek medical advice for a host of symptomfi »u«‘h as palpitation of the lu indigestion, Kener«ll7.ed body aches and chronic fatigue. Since a breakdown is not considered a cuinmunleable disease, there are no accurate statistics on how many nervous breakdowns oenlng to him to be able to give his diK'tor all the pertinent facts, As a result, much lime and money may be spent putting the victim through a battery of diagnostic tests to rule out orgunie disease. Organic dl.sea.se should, of course, be ruled out. But this can be done more quickly If your doctor knows .something about your personal life and especially your worric.s. These are often the hardest things for a person to bring himself to talk about, even to his doctor. Because of the complexity^ of thi.s situation, it is not possible to offer any pal formula for recovery. ' ' Some victims find it neees-say to change Uieir llnp of work. But a life of Idleness is never the answer. Some find soince, In religion nnd othef S' are cured by taking up a hobby. The main thing is to recast one's sehse of values and to realize that money Isn't everything. Without health, liiere status symbols have no meaning. Prestige depends not on t h e task you are called on to perform but on how well you do it. A long rest or a change of scene will have no lasting effect if you must return to the same frustration.s. But a rest or a trip may help you to bring your everyday problems Into sharper focu.s and to work out your own path of recovery. (Wrlltin If t , -n * OPEN THURS.f FRI. and MOlk NI8NTS tlL 9 PARK FREE In Our Lot At Roar of Storo 108 NORTH SAGINAW A ‘‘MAN-SIZE” RECLINER FOR DAD ON HIS DAY JUNE 2IST Big pillow bock, foam cushion soot R«-clinoi to your proforrod comfort angf*. Covorod in colorful washobU plastic. SPECIAL >49 NO MONEY OOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! DOWNTOWN TEL^HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER RLOOMFIELD PONTIAC PONTIAC ; • ..-.fi. CiNTiR ^ PLAINS PLAZA . MIRACLE MILE ' MALL S. S. KRESGE COMPANY ■ ';V ■ ■ . ' , '..■ V ti - , . I ' t , - , h, \ '■ ' ■’ ^ ' ' ' TltK l’()NTI.\C PltRSS. Wf-DKESDAV. .irNBylT, ll)n« ' ' ' ' ' ' Beans Tomatoes Fruit Cocktail Cling Pfeaches Tomato Juice D.I Monn Cre«m StyU ot Whol. K.rn.r^^ ni- Sove VI RUIT 3 tip Chunk Tuna 4 ‘^ _ OILMONTI ',‘'8 5Z *1 Corn O.WHOUK..HU Sweet Peos ™ ”“® " ' FniH CoeMoil - - 6 ^ ^ Sliced Peaches ?X* - 6 1 CORN Fruit Drinks ^ 49il YOUNG TURKEYS O&C french Fried Onion Rings . . Ook^ Keg Whole Sweet Pickles . J 300 $100 4 Cans 1 Kleenex — White & Assorted Facial Tissue . V”-’' 4 4ob-ct. 00'= Boxes / 7 Kotex Regular Sanitary Napkins 48-ct. $129 Box 1 39' Gulf Kisf Medium Cleaned Shrimp . . . 4 V2-OZ., gpc Del Monte--Tomato H-oxf CATSUP 0-OT HEINZ SALE Hygrode Party Loaf :5’‘3 tev :i5c 'I 1Aor. SlOO Cans I ............... Alpha Bits . . 3 85' HygrodJi Corned Beef . . Sov. 12-oz. Aunt Jones Hot Dog, Hor^urger Sweet Relish . . . Can Sbv. 12 -oz, 1 Qc VOc Jar 17 . Sugar Smacks 3 8oz. ore Boxes OO For the Kiddies Trix Cereal . . Soye^c O SVi-OZ. Q C C on 3 o Boxes Osj Soeciol Lobel Detergent Rinso Blue , King 92-or- g^c ■ Dentyne Gum ,39' Cons or No Deposit r iV\r Gayla Pop . . . . • 6 Bonies 49 Assorted F lovers Dum Dums 8 oz. 2^c pkg. PICNIC SPECIALS! Paper Plafes " 'Sr 99* Paper Gups Paper Cups I” Styrofoam Cooler pk, 24e» PicetcTime le. Charcoal 99* 49* M59 19* 55* • Peas ' ' Vr' • Niblets' • Mexicern 3'^^'89* Savt fOc Brocolli In BuHer' 10-«i. S«wc« Pkg. 39* Sovs Sc M 3 Heinz Tomato Soup No. 1 Can 10 Chicken Noedhi er MuthrPem Heim Soup Baby Food Baby Food w Heim (ereais jt N«. 1 $aO®^ • cans ■ * 8V vr 1** Kosher Dills Heim Meals S.5 a */.“ W Heim Meals S..99' Heim Juices Stroined 8 4 .. 89* White Vinegar . S; 89* ’5.r39* Sova 18c ON S Heinz CiR Vegetable Soup qc:»>>| Mel-O-Crusr BREAD Save 16-oz. le Loaf 19 C Country Chum - Purs Crsamsry ---------------------------- Mb. In Qtrs. 69 Jumho^Donuti „ Mel-O-Crust Shortcake Shells Cook Book ANGEL FOOD CAKE 4-et Pkg. BUTTER PuWin-Biaeuitaf;^^3^25* Mild Cheese Pinennning 6c Kg. 59* 20 10-ot. Pkg. 39* Borden Cheese 29* Save 4c Tropioal Punch Sealtasl 29* GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Atith This Coupon V/iv';' V ■,''Vi,2v'l *—^•''“ p-^.''~t» '*'’\______ „ THK.roxTi.vr rRKSs. wKnxilsnAV. jA\f, if, ii>»t ' __________'.' *■ '».'^ WMilitB'Bai QW I ■XTRA ROW BILL STAMPS ********* /S O/Tc Lifebuoy Soap .... ZBarsOJ Handy" Andy . ... . . 69' Tux Flakes . . .... 35' rinol Toack Fabric Softener . . .. 40', Rafvlar Slit Zest Soap . . . .T. 2b.„31' Hydrox Cooldei . . . ■ X: 49' Cbndaniad "all'' Detergent . . . . I^^79' Whitana Clotkaa Action Bleach . . . . .^79 Daraa laUipaiaeafit Best>0-Bics Cookies , . . X 49' All Puttata Safa Sudt . 69' FarDiakai ■■22-.0,*. XCc Ilaa laaaat .. StaaM Lakai Ajax Detergent . . Liquid Vel . . . Margarine Mb. 07c On Z/ Purs Vegstabls Spry — 42-ox. Csn or AMOited Fruit Flavors ROYAL GELATIN < Limit fur With Cuupm» Bultw. Dining In Chicken, Beef, Turkey or Salisbury Freten Ssaltost AiMited FniU FIcvert ROYAL OELATIN 5* wlfA «il» ««u»M after the purchaie of » Cevpen enirei •etwrtfay, June 10, iftt. Limit one teveen tor 1 'vJ/Ff > / '.44 / 'A' ’ ' F" ') 1 -'F rH H^U V)-i iYl\V;V, ' lilft'n ,1 I' ! , Tll^li^ PONTIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE n/ ItHU Nude Boi 16, Pins Woman With Car DETHOIT (AP) - A nude youth pinned a liousewife to a garage wall with a car Tuesday but was chased off when the woman’s screams attracted a passerbo'. Police said Mrs. Betty Bae- gej*, 33, suffered minor bnilses. She told officers the boy, hbout Iff, fortred her to the wall with the car on the city’s east side. As the nude youth got out, Thomas Archibald, 55, who lives nearby, heard the wo-" man’s screams' and ran to the scene. The youth leaped back into the car and fled, police r«|M>rted. :Salut« to Johnion' Might'Attract 2,000 DETROIT (AP) - Advance ticket sales for a yiiOO-a-plate "Salutc! to President John- dinner indicate a turnout of about 2,000 persons, said Stuart Hertsberg, general chairman for the'dinner. The event will IM held June 20 in Detroit's Cobo hall. Now. V. enjoy easy, breezy summer living in this Flberglas® family screen housel PORANDA Something near under the aun for your family'i leisure-time livingt The new Poranda by Pennant is perfect for picnica, parties, oouk-outa. Ideal, too, for children’s play in bad waathar- And check these value-features: • Sets up quickly, aasilyl Ho guy topes to adjust Folds oompaoUy for winter storage. • Practically nialntananca-fraal Flberglas screening, rustproof aluminum framing never need painting. » Planty of haad-reoml 8-sided design gives ample apace for everyone. Doors are 6-ft high. Interiors soar to 71F height at peak. • Weathar-werthyl Attractive Nylonite top, deep _valance are both treated to shrug off rain. MStn. St. s . ovtrdi sii*i r«r lnt«rlor 8|j«i 62 sq. ft Ptnal Sliti 43-X72’ •I Slfti 43”«72’ $170.00 MODIL at. IS 0v»rill SU4I S'xir-S* inlarlor $l«t 63 iq. ft, Paniil 8li*i 43">72* ‘’"ly $219.00 MOML Nt. 12 MriMI Sli«i 12'S'X12'3* Intsrior SIzti 137 iq. ft P«n#l SIzai 43’«72’ only $259.00 Is«fl0a(id#12 laatura channal-atyla Stop in and see the Poranda today at— CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIAC Vi MILE EAST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 Delfroit to Sell Water to City of Flint, Area DETROIT (AP) - Sale of De-troit water to the, City of Flint and Oenedee County was approved hy the City Council Tuesday In a 6-S vote. Construction of a $33-mllbon pipeline the 67 miles between Detroit and Flint will start within 45 days, officials said, pending Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh's Approval of sale termi Cavanagh has Indicated he will approve. ★ AW Detroit's filtered water is expected to be available to Flint and Genesee County by 1966 under the plans. The City Council’s approval followed upon negotiations between the two cities that started in January, 1663. LAKE INTAKE The planning also Includes a |60-mlllion Lake Huron intake and treatment plant to be linked to the Dctrolt-Fllnt main in .1968, Damaged Ship to Be Repaired DETROIT (AP)-The British freighter Phrygia was ordered to Port Weller, Ont., Tuesday for repairs to the hole in her side suffered in a collision on the Detroit River Monday night. The 348-foot Phrygia, a Cunard vessel Carfying package freight, and the .Canadian ore carrier Algocen, a 524-footer, collided in a channel off downriver Ecorse ' in dear, calm weather. None of the two ships’ 66 crewmen was injured. 'Ihe Algocen’s bow smashed a 13-foot hole in the starboard side of the Phrygia. The Algocen was little harmed and resumed a trip to Lorain, Ohio, after aiding the Phrygia. Commander Manson Meekins of the Coast Guard inspection office said the Algocen was making a "U” turn from another channel at the time of the collision after making an ore delivery to McLbuth Steel Corp. The Coast Guard called a hearing for today. Save up to $300 on new pianos played in the Music Festivat! "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET Crafted in Grlnnelis factory especially for the Festival. Full 88 note, keyboard. Bench included. Req. $649. Festival Price *549 Enrich Your Child’s Life with Music! Choice of many Festival pianos priced from ^3 STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK, SRINNELL_WORLD-RENOWNED NAMES! JUJiJ'. Grinnell "JR." Fits In every- Leonard Sliim-line Spinet Steck Traditional in where. Has dn walnut, bench included. mahogany, with bench, console tone. Reg. Now Save , Reg. Now -Save Mahogany. i $685 $585 $100 ' $865 $735 $130 USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 doys-some as cash) Or BUDGET PLAN a Downtown Pontiac Store Pontiac Mipll Store*, 27 S. Soginow St. FE 3-7168 Elizabeth Lake Rodd and Telegroph 682-0422 i! , ■' ' ^ 1 / 1 'I I V ; !,! - ' This Man Did, MM He’s Down In The Bnmps, With His darpet. ~ For M it Few dents He donld Have Had Spencer’s darpet On His Floor. OPEN MON,, FBI., ’TIL 9 P.M. i 'M: Vi, v\ ny ^Tv fS THk|PONTIAC PRESS. WJ^4.)NKSl)AV. JUNK IT. MHU mm ,, H \ 4 VX''t ; \i'h» ' X knif* f*cut fryit and crown ih halflangthwita, than cut halwat ta maka four quortort. !!" '"™ ““p**:"" ‘“'Jr« anv thin. iharB Icnito to into bito-iiiod chunki. Sorvo Bi^owsd through Kroger's colorful garden of fresh fruits and vegetables-^it's more fun than buying a hat! All the produce you see is guarahtised fresh guaranteed good . . . because there's a new kind of quality and freshness in fruiti and vegetables at Kroger... so good it's guaranteed! Guaranteed to cost less, too! SUNKIST lEMONS DOZiN 59* TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW MEAT & GROCERT PRICES # A , ■ 4'-,/ ii 8t' H''A's;,vrw ' Tl 'T’JA A : ‘ \ W.V''i' ' i.w' ilfjiJl# (: '//^ / C—2 . . lv>?r ', I ‘ '■ '/■ / •. y ' [■____'*'1.,'J,: . IjHK iH)NTli^C lUlESS, WJflMfKSDAY, JUNE 17, mi4 1 „ t \ . '' ' Dixie Governor Bids for Texas Electors \ *> Alabama Chief Presses 'Highi Court Tyranny Fight ecv.efioia^ WAi-uce DALLAS (UFI) - Alabama’s Gov. George \i'allace said last night he will eontimie to eriti-cizc the Supreme Court "Joining Thomas Jefferson, James Madison . . . Franklin p. Roosevelt — yes, and Abraham Lincoln,’’ Wallace 8f«)ke before the stale convention of tbe 'I'exas Con,-servatlVe party, a small, atatea-rights group, in his ('ampalgn to get enough unpledged elec-toi^a to throw the 1964 election into the House of Hepresenta-tiVt?H, He flew Into Dallas shortly after Sen. flari^ Goldwater left with the state’s |6 Repub-lieaii delegate votes in his pocket. Wallace was scheduled to speak In Ixiulsiana today, whore conservative Democrats hope to run him as their presidential candidate next Nov<‘mber at the head of a slate of unpledged elector.^. The Idea was to split the Dem-oratlc vote and give states rigliters the balance of power In the case of a close election, as in 1960. Wallace .said Jeffcr.son, Mad- ison, Roosevelt and Lincoln all feared the ‘‘Ipapositlon of theories upon the American people by Judicial edict-^nd said so." He added, "H Is almost Impossible to detail the separate acts of tyranny which have been inflicted upon us. "Twenty-one specific acts *of tyranny the colonists accused George III of Great Britain of in the Declaration of Independence are today sanctioned in the federal penal code referred t« as the civil rights Dili, or else are sanctioned by specific rulings by the United State Supreme Court." Tilie spry, bantam-sixed Wallace .said a political revolution clalme{f by "left-wing liberals" of both major parties has cost many Americans freedom guaranteed them under the U.S. Constitution. CONTROL PKOPLE He said liberals have changed control of the government by the people to control of the people by the government. "The people, according to the (Supreme) Court, are no longer sovereign. The people are ruled by a judicial oligarchy, pnd this constitutes political revolution," he said. ■a ★ w ' I Wallace repeated his announcement that he was definitely running for president and right now would support "helth-er (President Lyndon) Johnson nor (Sen. Barry) Goldwati^r." MORE MEAT FOR YOUR WHOLE OR HALF semi-boneless HAM WITH THIS COUPON HYGRADE'S WAFER SLICED SAVE 20* BOILED HAM c 'IB. PRICE m WITHOUT ■ COUPON ■ 'IB. W‘ 1 H valM •• KfBfBr In Dali«M nnd Smltm Mkhlgan | jjjjjj^ thniSnlurSoy, JunaM, I9M. UmltMM CBua*n p*r family. jj| CENTER CUT^Rj^B PORK HOPS FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC 6ROUNB BEEF HYGRADE'S POINT CUT cei(N» BEEF 49 SARAN WRAP bolc^a gj aY lb. SERVE 'N' SAVE - sucm BACON 45! BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY -CLUB ICE KROGER OR HUNT'S CREAM SAVE! HRST ^-OAL. 30* BOTH SECOND , 'h-OAL FOR 88’ WITH COUPON AND 15 PURCHASE ____kTcSeAM I jAvi naiT w oauon-5J* ~ 30* MCOND u gauoH-25‘ I C*M|Mn vaM at giosaf in Dtlroil and I laittm Michigan thru Saturday, Juna ■ 1^0, 1964. limit ant coupon par family.J| SAVE ir lee EATMORE MARGARINE TOMATO SAVE lO-BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE .1 ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE Hl-C DRINKS..............3 KROGER BRAND APPLESAUCE. .6 SWANEE WHITE OR COLORED ^ FACIAL Tissue. .4 PV MB3S!Qi2BS193S!9H ■■ krooer evaporated JOO EKM 1 CANNED MILK S TOP VALUE STAMDC B two packages of 3 cans TOP VAIUE STAMPS FRESHLIKE ITEMS ■ PARD DOG FOOD WITH THIS CwWiilji*! ■ SWEET PEStAP I $5 PURCHASE OR MORE ■ ■ I GoioiN SMOOTH | | SBEEN BEANS j EATMOBE MANBARINL ■ 2 1 -IB cTNs. 25‘ W I ■ SWEET CORN DP S Coupon valid at Kregor in Dotroit and ■ ■ %WRH VR ^ faitorn Michigan thru Saturday, Juno |. ■ PEAS & CARROTS I W0T.V.StguiaGwirii*2Pgi«|igM. ri-LB. ' CTNS.^ ^upon voUd at Krogor in Dotroit and loitom I thru Saturday, Jun« 70, If64. mmmmm KEGULAR SIZE-RICH LATHER PALMOLIVE SOAP....... 2 bars 23 'ihii HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES BATH StZE-CINTli PALMOLIVE SOAP_________________ 3 bars 49' V0^5 LIQUID SHAMPOO GILLETTE REGULAR SIZE-D SALT CASHMERE BOUQUET , I C SAVE sonot HUiCTM BUNS nt 74* POUDENT . . . . . 51* JER6EHS LOTION 76*. . VICR'S 44 (••<■ snur ’sin' 72* BAVER ASPIRIN a a‘?^'62* ROTEX tllfUt OR MP«a PRO 39' f •PIUS fWERAl II^E TAxV SANITARY NAPKINS CONFIDETS 48-COUNT PKO. ^ 1.39 .4oar$35* POWDER FOR DISHES OR HNS FABRICS WITH INSTANT CHLORINi VEL DETERGENT ......... is-oz. PRO. 33' AJAX CLEANSER............ 2 i4oz. cans 33 FOR A CLEANER, WHITER, BRIGHTER WASH FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SOAK YOUR KIDS tlEAN FAB DETERGENT .... ..,. giant pkg. 74' VEL BEAUTY BAR.............2 bars 39* SOAKY BUBBU BATH..,.... itl 69' FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS-IS* OFF THE WHITE TORNADO , AD DETERGENT....... .>.v.s<«>z^ fro.7\< AJAX UQUID CLEANER . DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DRINK TAN 6^49 ,1 18-OZ, ''r.'sf-"" ,79- 27-OZ. JAR......*71.15 i?T~a '' FOR whiter CLOTHES S-OZ. BTL 39' ACTION BLEACH. ii-bz. PRO 39' ■SAVE so* WITH THIS COUPON^ iaa CVTOR CTRMDC ” litsiVESis.'i.iitjgiSj.ji KS SL^SS^f^*l'SS!Si "» ! loiaiiiat MsTnoitm l sTK I S foR^I I DotroH mud If z can CANDWICH SIZE FOR DISHES OE UUNDRY baggies plastic wrap . 50-COUNT FKO 29* PAIMOUVE LIQUID ... M.AIN QUEEN THROWN ..,.. la-oz. an 37* MARIO'S OLIVES. . . *-OZ. MR 49* FLOOR A WALL CLEANER AJAX CLEANER.. ■rts * fLfANER WASH—new NEW—CARUC FRENCH OR, GOLDIN ITALIAN .«», « 29- ajax DETERGENT..w 74- WISHBONE SALAD DRESSING, .-or .a 19- ISO EXTRA VAlUi -....1 COFFEE TtAMPs!^' ixTRA ^ STAliPsl WO IXttA SUI^ vISwi STAMPS j MO EXTRA vauh STAMPS 1 I n ! 'sJ.*Kr5r%:.’‘"’Tsil23 !"SSm I a«T, J»n* M. wW iwl*ni I ANV rUBWIMB . Veain *™.# -------- ATBQt BANANA I Od ANT HCO.-^BOU U-. . fER CAKE I PORK SAUSAQE | KROGER COOKIES .. Jiu Kimm to B*t«a ■ iCMVMi to KMfM to ItoiWFt t ana EMtora Mlthin* tto* Stow- ^ MieWe-" itow S-fui- < V Me ■' ' '■ ■•; • V''f' .;,v- C-J-4 THE POXTIAC P«Es/s. WEDNKSDAy! JUNE 17. 1004 Cook With Cottage Cheese RralPd lemon rind, Serve warm or il^ld. Bv JANKT ODELL Ponliae Preai Fnod KilKor My father used to eat cottage cheese for breakfast—with corn syrup on it! That is ohe of the more unusual ways of serving cottage ■ cheese, but Its general popular-lly Is unquestioned. * ■ k ♦ ■ An imag(j;atlve cook ip this area serves cottage cheese on ,a relish tray with tiny bits of candied ginger mixed In it. This IS n welcome change from adding chives ns so many jicrsons We're all familiar with a molded gelatin s a I a d of cottage eheese and pineapple. Here is a new combination of ture. iSlif yogurt and Tabasco int(i cheeae mixture until all Ingredients are thoroughly blend- ' For an easy luncheon menu cheese blintzes filled with a cottage cheese mixture. These freeze well. (IIEE.SH BLINTZES '2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 'x teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted enriched flour ’ 4 cup instant or regular whole wheat cereal 1 -pound dry collage cheese 1 rgf? 2 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon pineapple Juice U teas|K)on lemon Juice Bcj|t eggs, milk and sugar to-getber. Combine salt, flour and cereal. Add liquid. Beat until smooth. Fry 2 tablespoons batter in lightly oiled (Mnch fry pan until light brown on one side. Cool. Combine all ingredients until fairly smooth. Spread Vk tablespoons filling on browned side of blintz. Fold sides over and roll like a Jelly roll. Brown both sides in moderately hot butter. Or. blintzes may be browned in hot oven (400 degrees). Place on buttered baking sheet. Brush . well with melted butter before and during baking. Bako40~intfl-ufes or until browned. Turn once. Serve with cinnamon, sour cream or grated pineapple. Yield: 18 blintzes. If you’re fond of cheese cake, you’ll like Lemon, Cheese Cake Pie. Although this dessert ca be served warm or cold, we’ like it well chilled on a hot night. At this seasonof the year a garni.sh of fre.sh strawberries would be right. Lemon Cheese Cake Pie 1 stick pie crust mix '*' lit cup brown sugar (packed) 3 eggs '/ii cup granulated sugar 1 pkg. (8oz.) cream d H" Cl t cup cottage cheese 1 can (15 oz.),sweetened condensed milk cup lemon Juice Crated lemon rind Heat oven to 875 degrees, crumble pie crust mix and brown sugar together with fingers or fork. Spread ievenly in ].3x9'‘ix2’’ oblong pan. Bake 15 minutes. Remove from oven; stir with fork to r e m 0 V el lumps. While still warm, press into 8” round layer pan. Beat eggs until thick and lemon - colored. Beat in sugar gradually. Beat In the cheeses until smooth and thick. Ppur into crumble crust. Bake at .350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Cool slightly. Blend sweetened condensed nnlk and lemon juice together; spread over top. Garnish with and served with fruit. Spring Citrus Salad 1 envelope unflavored gelatine ' 4 dup cold water ’,4 cup frozen orange Juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 2 teaspoons sugar' 1 cup cottage chee.se !• cup C'4 pound) cruml)led blue cheese 1 cup plain yogurt ‘ 1 ten.spoon Tabasco 2 cup.s orange and gru|>efruit sections 1 cup sliced fresh fruit in season (strawl)crnes, bananas, etc.) 6 lettuce cups Sprinkle gelatine over water; stir over hot water until gelatine is dissolved; add concen-rate and sugar. Combine cheeses; blend in gelatine mix- Pour into lightly oiled 2-cup mold. Chill until firm, about. 4 hours. Carefully unmold cheese salad onto phite. Surround mold with individual f r,u i t salads in lettuce cups. Yield; 6 servings. Soup Starts Sauce See how easy it Is to make this Mock Hollandaise .Sauce. Empty a PA-ounce can mushroom dry soup mix into saucepan; g^radually blend in 1'A cups milk. Mix until smooth. Bring to boil, stirring. Remove from heat; gradually stir in 2 table-spfMina mayonnaise, 2 egg yolks, and .3 tablespoons lemon juice. Heat, stirring coristantly. Lu,s- ious .served with 2 or 8 cooked artichokes. Save Rean Liquor When boiling navy |)eans ior soup or chowder use any left-) oyer vegetable, stock you rhay have on hand after cooking carrots, potatoes, peas, etc., to make up part of the liquid you require, for simmering. Besides the extra food valpe it adds a lot of goixlness too. Ham Casserole Those last few slivers and slices of hapt cun be prepared in delicloui« fusliion hy placing theip in a baking dish anijl covering with the following'spread: 1 cup applesauce, >A cup, each, chopped raisins and brown sugar, Vi teaspoon, eaph, cinnamon and nutmeg and 2 tablespoons lioney. Bake in a slow oven (325 degrees) for 20 minutes. of your kitehon? KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! • rr«s • 0M*ral*f • S» PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES rhonei 384-S82I-911 Orchard Lake Aw#., 2 biks I, of Tel. Bean Salad Is Aloha Fare Aloha I The Polynesian islands are not only some of the most enchanting in the world but al.so have one of the most delightful cuisines. Americans everywhere are donning leis and seeking this delicious food. A dinner of soy and lioney glazed sparerlbs becomes "island fare” when served with a refreshing salad made with spicy canned barbecue beans. Just corobine the bcan.s with sliced nectarines and celery, then chill. Right before serving, tofis in lemon-tinged banana slices. This salad looks nice In a deep bowl lined with crisp greens. Everyone helps himself to a garnish of sour cream and toasted coconut. Serve with thick bread slices and hot tea ... ice cream and almond cookies for dessert. Barbecue Bean Island Salad 1 can (1 pound) barbecue beans 14 cup sliced nectarines 14 cup thinly sliced celery W cup chopped banana W teaspoon lemon Juice Sour cream Toasted coconut Combine beans, nectarines, and celery; chill. Sprinkle bananas with lemon Juice; toss with beans. Serve on crisp salad greens. Garnish with sour cream sprinkled with coconut. Makes 2 to 3 servings. A Hot Dog Is Just That NEW YORK (Uf^I) -- Don’t call it wiener, weenie, frankfurter, frank or frankfurt — when you mean hot dog. A survey made by Union Carbide’s Visking Division — producer of food casings — shows that hot dog's the preferred way of describing what often is called by othelr names. Uncle Sam’s nieces and nephews will (wmsume 50 million of the things on July 4 alone! SANOOISH X. jUarutnoo CUSTOM TAIlQlLNOr UNtfORMS ;‘4FTIM Sl\" OatSS‘Sj^#«t >T4Li , Ht W. Mnt* II w PORK ROAST Hoffman's Famous 33f ■wnc Cut from ■t Graded GRAIN-FED STEER CHUCK STEAKS BLADE CENTER CUTS NONE HIGHER cut from young Porkers Lean-tender SMOKED PICNICS Farm-fresh Gov't Graded Grade A LARGE EGGS New 8 per pack cartons SPENCER’S MICH. GRADE NO Skinless HOT DOGSSlbs. BOLOGNA FREEZER SPECMi: FULL SIDES of BEEF 3m JUST SAY 'Charlie //” Cut-wrapped & Delivered FREE MacDonald’s CARNIVAL BRAND ICE CREAM 391 Limit 2 wHIi any purchase WfeRE^ NEAR AS your' PHONE Call Fr 2-1100 No Order Too Big No Order Too Small FRESH PRODUCE SWEET-RIPE RED-JUl STRAWBERI 3QTS. FOR Limit 3 Please! made fresh hourly ... it*s Pontiac’s finest - say our customers. BAR-B-Q SPECIALS Hoffman’s Famous “RVTCHER ROr STEAKS Small-Fresh Baby SPARERIBS Farm-fresh FRYING CHICKEN 63! 4S! 25! Budget S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S Sliced BEEF LIVER Fancy BEEF HEARTS fresh or smoked PORK HOCKS lean and tender SHORT RIB OF BEEF 29 29 29 19 lb. Fancy sliced-delicious Sreaktasf BACON GAtlFORHU-RIPE CANTELOUreS 3"»89^ pkgs. farm-fresh FRYING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS or BREASTS 9Q« PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT V^HOLESAl.E PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. we reserve th WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 diu-k. I' txV' ' 1) \,i 1 1,1 I’ONTiAc rnr.ss. wkdxesdAv. .11X1', it,jwi i ) ■: ' ' ..’\ /f, K* 1 vrv'f■p'A'V'^ FOR THE MAN WHO COMES TO DINNER ... STRAINED ■ j '-T—^ I ■ABV FOODS FRUITS, SOUPS, VEGETABLES GERBER’S or BEECHNUT Tiisty' SEMI-BONELESS 65- Sirloin Slenk. 89^ JUICY AND TENDER TABLEMTE T-Boik Steak.W SPLIT BROILERS Table King Bacon "■ 55' CREAM PIES BANQUET FROZEN Royal Quest Sale Cut Green BEANS . . Whole Com....... ’“13' Cream Corn....... ’”13' Garden Peas...... ’”13' 43'* PHILADELPHIA CREAM Ror. CHEESE..’’><9 MARGARINE Kraft Sliced American or PIMEIITB,j„..^gc ’ 12oz. CHEESE., pk?. Blue Bonnet... ..... lb. OCEAN SPRAY Whole or J«Iled ^ ASUPQt . ' ' ‘ jKnliXe • ■ i^RtOBOi tBiiii.B •• I I There’s an IGA store NEAR YOU! M S. WaSMIMfiTOM 2100 WALNUT UK RP. MAIN STREET OXFORD, MICHIPAN DIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. MILFORD, MICHIGAN , .no BALDWIN AVE. . 0« FOPtAR ST. 3159 ORCHARD UKERD.. POKTIAC, MICHIfiAN FENTON, WCHIGAH KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. \,tr ^ I, />! \. M/.: '\Z\ ' ' q . ' ' ^ U, 'rfH'v.f' 'V" ■ U.v TIIK rONfTlACVRESS. \VED\E3pA/\'. JUNE ir. 10(11 Local Bank Wins Bid for City Urban Renewal Loan Notes 'Hu* ('lly ('ommlsslon last night nkny^ the sale of $3,832,-000 In urban renewal preliminary loan notes to Community National Bank of Pontiac. It was the seventh sale of loan notes to finance o|)cratlons In 1'onllac‘s U20 urban renewal project aliicc Hint pro Jed's Inception in 1960, ^ (Ommunity National Bank has been low bidder on all seven Issues of the prellml-nury notes. Officer, manager of the Pontiac branch of Great Lakes In-auiance Co., fills a vacancy Idl by IIm' resigoatlon of Victor Woods last month, Commission action came Iasi niglii afl(‘r commissioners were gKcn a tabulation of seven bids, from si.s bidders of whicb the local bank offered to buy the notes at the lowesf interest r:tte t 9 per cent Hniuially. Woods, whose term expires In ItiOti, resigncHl to devote more time to his new iwmitlon as one ot Pontiac’s reprosenlallves on the Oakland County Hoard of .Supervisors. Second lowest bid was 2,01 per cent interest from the Hank of America, San Francisco, BID CALLED G(K)D Urban Renewal Director James L, Bates called the low hid "very gotsl, in view of the current market.", ' lie said that, as of yeiter-day when the bids were opened, the "Rolng rate on the market called for a minimum of slightly over 2 per cent interest on such notes.” pel cent Interest annually. Urban renewal operations financed through the periodic sale of loan notes, with proceeds from each successive sale being used to retire the last previous notes sold and provide enough left over to operate until the next loan note .sale. ralne Ct., to Ihe eight-member General t'lty Employes Retirement System Board of Trustees. A tabulation of bld.s received Monday for the city's 1964 street paving contract was also presented to commissioners for study, with the contract expected to be formally awarded next week. The upiiorent low bid wins $3.1, 6:1,'' submitted by A & A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham, The firm's bid was $3,932 under Ihe flty’s estimated cost for the 1964 street paving program. Commissioners also adopted an ordinance to govern the, construction of driveway cuts, or approaches, in curbs on city atreets. The new ordinance la threefold In nature. It would make It illegal for anyone to “widen, construct, alter or expand" an existing approach without get-, ting a |»ermlt to do the propo.sed work in nccordand^ with city codes. structed by the city will not include cuts for driveway approaches in front of lindevelop^ lota unieis one is specifically requested by the property owner and it conforms with the logical future development of the parcel. ' w The new law also stales tl«d all new curb and gutter con- Einally; the ordinance states that all cuts in curbs for new driveways must be done oiiily by the Department of Public Works and the cost billed to the property owner. The ordinance Is designed to assure both the jilty and private STILL AT SAME LOCATION! Quality MutsrieU and fxpert Crafttmamhlp BOSTON SHOE REBUILDING 402 Orchard Lk, at Qraan property owners that such con-1 rious c(ub and sidewalk grade struction will conform to va-1 requirements. Swifty • • XJtrifty macarotu NOTE.S EXPIRE 'These notes will expire in six months. The $3,832,000 will retire $3,-750,060 In notes sold last July. ' The ciirrenr sale Is somewhat higher than last summer's due to an increase In the H20 budget and proposed acquisition of additional properties Incorporated in a revised H20 plan now awaiting final approval of federal urban renewal officials. In theory, the amount of the periodic loans will eventually decrease as federal capital grants are received and the project derives more Income from the Side ol land. NOTES EXPIRED With the exception of last summer’s loan, all previous notes have expired at six-month intervals. Commissioners also named Clifford Officer, 29, of 48 Ur- Pharmacist Is Honored for Service Howard L. Dell, owner of the Baldwin Pharmacy at 219 Baldr win, has been recognized for his jfrvice to the community by the Michipn State Pharmaceutical Association. An article appearing in the June issue of the "Michigan PharmacisI," the a.ssociation’s official publication, lists the following as some of Dell’s accomplishments in the past eight \ears.. • Organized, sponsored and coached numerous baseball, football and hockey teams for boys of all ages. • Served as vice president of the board of directors of the Pontiac Boys Club. • Has been active iij the Pontiac Area United Fund. • .Served, as chairman of a committee which spearheaded the drive to provide lights for Jaycee Park, Pontiac’s first lighted baseball field. • Served on the board of directors of the OplimisJ^ Club. PR CHAIRMAN Dell, who has operated the Baldwin Pharmacy for 12 years, is also chairman ol the public relations committee for the Oakland County Pharmaceutical Association. DOCTORS WiU TELL YOU a gentle laxative is be$t Try all vegetable Natuse's Remedy, j 1 SUPERMARKETS with TM« Coupon mill tilt purcImM oi $5.00 or mere txclud-Ing bNT, wIm or . tobacco. Coupon ooKptroi Monday, Juno 22, 1964. Limit ono coupon par cuitomar. Fresh Fresh, U.S. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole frfcoi offoctivo thru Monday, ivno 22. Wo roiorvo tbo right to limit gutmtitkt. Cut Up Pryoes 29it ■'SVS - r •“ Freshly Ground, Leon HAMBUOOn 3 Specially Selected Center Blade Cut CHUCK STEAKS Tender, Juicy Round Bone Cuts SWISS STEAKS Sioux Indian Chief Sitting ! Bull, famous as a fighter of j white men. was credited with his first scalping at the age of 14. He was shot and. killed by Indian police Dec. 15.' 1890 get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps • for your FREE__ sox to:,tewia-Howo Co, Dept, on! St Louis 2, Missouri. ■yJl i rJ 't.'L ' ■ / ,* IT \)f' — Xf ! r rT ^ if THE PONTIAC PHKSS, , j'^ \ ^ WFa)NEST)AV. JUNK 17, T1MU I ME 'Gringos' Now Welcome, but Violence Scars Remain In Panama By ROBERT BERREIXEZ PANAMA (AP)~The ‘'gringo* out” sign has disappeared from Boly Khan's cocktail lounge and the welcome mat is out for the Yankee visitor. But business is slack. “It Isn't the same and proba« bly never will bo again,” says a patron, That about sums up the pic* ture In this deceptively tranquil-looking capital six months after the (’analtZone violence between Panamanians and Americans that claimed more than 20 lives. A subtle but distinct change has muted Panama’s once sprightly, colorful moods. There Is on undercurrent of tension. Although the wounds seem healed, tender scars remain. REPAIRS MADE Most heavy damage to build* logs and homes on the American side of the Canal Zone border has been repaired. The upper walls of the 12-story legis- lative pglace on the Panamanian side rcmhln bullet-splattered near Windows from which snip* ers fired at American soldiers. Other buildings on the Panama side have bullet marks carefdHy circled in red paint to attract attention. The Pan American World Airways building, set afire by rioters In the mistaken belief It was American-owned, remains a burnt-Otit shell. It once wds one of the most attractive buildings in tljie city. Under an agreement to- symbolize Panama's titular sovereignty over the Canal Zone, Panamanian flags now fly alongside the U.S. banner at 29 public sites In Uw AmcrlcnO-sector. An attempt by Panamanian students to hoist their flag at Balboa High School in the zone led to the January fighting. Although American tourists freely roam downtown Panama shops In increasing numbers and U.S. citizens living in the city say they are not molested, many American residents refuse to go Into Panama City. .Some speciality shops ore sending catalogs and salesmen into the zone to pick up orders. TERROR WAVE certificate in specially Inarked kaes 6f Min Hood. Flourt Made of durable aluminum with a lustroUa copper-tone flnioh. Guaranteed not to chip, peel or tarnish with normal use. Measuring cups are 1/4, Vi, Vt end 1 cup-Spoons are V*, Vt, Itsp. and 1 tbsp. 3 hanging racks with attachment screws. To get your 11-piece measuring set, just send us the ,certificate inside specially marked bags, together with $1.00. ' With Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour you need never sift again for anything you bake. You’ll not only get easier baking but eyerything — cakes, pies, biscuits,.breads, cookies—will taste better, too. Discover the better, easier baking you can get the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ way! Look for these specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour at your grocer’s now and get your copper-tone aluminum measuring set. A PRODUCT OF uIeRNATIONAL MILUNG COMPANY INC. ip M£PORT Reminder of the grim episode came last week when the Inte^ national Jurists’ Commisaion, invited by the Pan^sna Bar As-Hociation to look into the disorders, issued a report denying Panama's eikims that the United States violated principles of human rights. A wave of small-scale icrroi-ism and violence of vague origin is helping prolong the slate of anxiety under which Panama has lived since January. The purely national character of the current turbulence has Panamanians looking inward for the source and scope of their new troubles. Marriage Licenses AA»ro»r«l ,E, B«ur, Bloomfield Hllli. Jomoi C. Ifinle, Union LoM end Teroea H. Plano, Union Laka, M. Ramay. ** ‘ srederick W, Dau III. Annapoll*. Md. nd Ann D, Raumatark, Birmingham. John P. Neph, Orion and Sharon I Most Panamanians seemed to have only passing Interest |n the findings. President' Roberto Chl-arl and other political leaders declined to comment. A presidential aide said the Isfiue of human rights had l>ecn raised by a private organization, not by the government. GUILT ‘FIXED? An unavoidable Impression is that hardly anything will corl-vlncc Panamanians the United States jva.s not guilty. A recent wave of bombings started the day President-elect Marco A. Robles received official notice of his victory. Four bombings were aimed at the home of President Chiarl’s brother Rodolfo, president of the National Economy Couned, an advisory body. Extreme left-wing factions among university students and labor have come under suspi- cion. There Is a minor palnt-bru.sli hattld l)e(ween I'anamanlan students and Canal Zone guards on the broad avenue that skirts the boundary. Officially called ‘‘Fourth of July Avenue;” the thoroughfare has been rechristened ‘‘Avenue of the Martyrs” , by Panamanians In memory of those killed in the disorders. Students painted this name on the walls along-sl(|o the (ivenuo but Canal Zone gunrtls came around later and painted It Out, Paint bucket and-brush crews from a nearby soiool have re- turned with the same patience and determination a.s the guards engaged iri the erasing job, edec rimEE Cr»w(ord, Orion. Daniel L. Stu" AA. Lyyakl, 183 Jeitle ' .T. Bail. 433 P iny S. Sullivan, 443 Hov wmiarn W. Burnalt, 4 Ella B. Frisch, Union L Eric C. Plelcher, Trpi Goodwin, Royal Oak. C. Aulph, Birmingham and Peggy L. Boucher, Royal Oak, Jamas H. Baaba, Tiwnfnn and Marlivnn y Larkins, Franklin. Gerald W. Meade, AAadtton Heights and ■ rtha J. Lamberlson, Saginaw. ■ving W. Berryman, Birmingham and ...ml A. Varrish, Oak Park. Richard H. Rich, Saginaw and Rata F Gordin 'H'.”Yowaii,' Oatrdlf and Anna M. Fliiard, Drayton Plains. Irby D. Dodion, Troy and Janict L. Archar, Royal Oak,. Harold B. Bowkar, 1831 Emily Cl. a Patricia L._ Manning, 143 Starr.______ w , Herr, Laihrup Village a Robert, Southlleld, Marsha L. Odette, I INSIDE THIS 48-BAG PACKA6E Tender Leaf Toa BRIGHT and BOLD Bpiag Hot or isy Cold? Complete Set of Colorfully Illustrated CHILDREN’S CLASSICS Includes: New? What a flavor! • The Pied Pipe? • Sleeping Beauty • Thumbdina • Puss in iBoots • Cinderella • Jack and the Beanstalk • The Ugjy Duckling • Red Riding Hood • Snow White • The Empdor’s New Clothes •The Nightingale • 'Ibm Thumb TO GET ALL12 BOOKS More flavor per cracker \ inserted in attractive Li-brary Slipcaae—just send three (3) “zip-open” end panels with the letter “K” from any size Tender Leaf Iba, together with $1. USE HANDY OR^ BLANK i;', ' ■' .,1 '■■ \ .'f. I V- ' ■ ' . ' :v '■ J ^ ‘ ,’f ^ I/' TIIK rdNTIAC' ^KKSS. WEDNKSnAY, JITNE 17. lOfit , ^ ■ r'',l - ,/ . ,■ ' i II ' > , ________________ U.S. Promoting No 'Specific Solution in Cyprus Dispute' WASHINGTON (AIM- In the news from WashinRlon:, CYPRUS; The State nepart-ment says "there is no truth’'' in published reports the United States favors union of Cyprus with Greece. A statement Tuesday by Undersecretary of State George W. Rail who ha.s ju.st returned from an urgent peacekeeping nilssion to Greece and Turkey, said that the U S, government is not supporting any specific solution for the t’ypruS que.sdion. "Hut the United States does feel, and what I did express in both capitals is that the solution is urgent," Ball added. "That solution should be found by agreement of the parties.’’ .IKK STAMU: It took more than two wwks for the B4sloh post office to complete the more than two million “firist day of i.ssue” caneellatlon.s for the John F. Kennedy memorial postage stamp. The Post Office Department said Tuesday that although the stamp.went on sale May 29, cancellations were not completed until June IS. TOPS RECORD The record of 2,00.1,OtMi cancellations surpassed the previous record of 1,6 million first day canccllatlon,s/. Mm I f. PINE SCENT I lc bPP. LASEl GIANT IjdSTANT TENDER LEAP GERBER'S STRAINED . Lestoil Pels Naptha AMMONIATED Fels Naptha Tea Bogs Baby Foods ’’iff- 57* ■ ,'i i;— ».oz. 4 0 * SIZE ■ inL 74* 48 JS, 57* ‘ ' ' ' ' L j 10 99* .1 / - //iiK f, i i. ■ r''(, • S',, V I---,,'/ /'fl I. 'A \ ' I j:" • «\ V v'v, I ' \ ^'^ t TIIK PONTIAC PUKS3 WEPNKSnAY.^n NK 17. ■ ' li ^ I", Fewer Jobs Mark College Student Summer Work Hunt NEW YORK (AP) - M«ny college itudenta are flnding It harder than usual to get summer jobs. In ntost areas there just aren't enough to go around. Upperclassmen taking profes> J atonal training are having the I Press survey of major colleges ilndtcates. Glrjs who can do of-fRce work also are In demand. Thousands of Jobs at the New I York World's Fair are attract- ing collegians from around the country. FEWER OPPORTUNITIES While business conditions are excellent, they haven’t provided as many job opportunities as expected, Automation has eliminated some unskilled jobs but it has created others, such as in computer processing. The Wisconsin Employment Service reported there are 20 per cent fewer job opportunities for students this summer than last year. A new service called Youthpower, staffed by college Tourist Units Monnod MN$1NG (AP) ™ Twenty three travel counselors will work In the S^ate Highway Department's seyen tourist information centers, the department says. The counselors, most of them college students, were appointed Tuesday, filled 300 jobs but had 3,000 applicants. Dustin Rurke, director* of student employment at Harvard Univeralty, said automation is having an effect Inasmuch as there are fewer unskilled jobs available. Seven hundretT Harvard students were encouraged this year to take skill courses such as computer programming. BUSINESS CONDITIONS "We had enough Jobs to satisfy everybody," said Ward D, Peterson, director of the Univer-1 ilty of Michigan Summer Place-1 raent Service. "Good business conditions have helped. " About 8,500 of the university's 27,000 students applied for jobs. Georgia Tech reported seniors and juniors who begatf looking early found good jobs, while others, mainly sophomores and freshmen, have found it difficult. University of Southern Call* fornh and University of CHlifo^ nia at Ix)s Angeles called the outlook bleak. On the other hind, Lds Angeles State College termed this year Its jobs. Production to Reiumw GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Robinson Furniture Co. has announced It will re.sume production today at plant.'i here and at nig Rapids. The 5fyear-old firm is r(»organl*/,ing under l•'^>der^l Court bankruptcy procedures. The market for jobs is the tightest Ip many years, said George Donaldson, director of placement at Boston College. He attributed the situation to economy minded corporations and cutbacks on research contracts. BASIC EXPERIENCE Improved business conditiona, plus an increase in a trend to create summer jobs to giva students basic experience with the hope of later recruiting them, have provided many jobs for engineering, science and busi- ness students, according to the University of Teitas. "It's real tough," said Lowetl Calvin, placement counselor- at the University of Chicago, "it's a question of the few jobs that may be open and the many student.s who want W get them." .1 ' Super-WHASIT...GUARANTEEM! STEAK SALE No excess fat! No excess bone! Plenty of hearty^flavorgd, tender, fully-matured beef. All priced specially low to save you more cash and guaranteed to please or your money backi ?utROUND "Super-Righr'' Boneleti Rump or Rotisserie Roasts YOUR CHOICt 89 7SIRLOIN T-BONE "SUME-EIOMr* <.INCH CUT , MM Rib Stookf ...............lb C CINTIE ILAM CUT~>"fUraR-EIOHT" Chuck Roast......... ....... LB. i Porterhou$e Steak Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! "surn-RiOHr' STANOiNa . 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WU Dry Spell Helps Equalize Pla^ Big Hitters Moan as USGA Open Course Shrinks By BRUNOL KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press BET HE SI) A, M(l, The ‘'long” 7.073«y«r(i OongresHlomil Country Club courfie h,a a ''shrunk” and the two hlg hitlers, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nioklaus, aren't exactly happy. It rheans they jnust share the favorites' role in the National Open (lolf lournanient with a few more players besides names such as Tony Loma, Julius Boros, Billy Casper and amateur Deane Beman, playing hl,s "home" course. Now everyone .is |)ieklng every one el.se, Dema gives the nod to Palmer. Palmer reciprocates by naming Leina ns the be.sl choice to make history by winning three straight loiirna inents in us many weeks He won the Thiinderbird and the Riiiek Opens the past two weeks. B(5tnan says it will be Nick-lulls all the way and Nicklaus says Boros will be tough. Boros shrugs and points back to Palmer as the ciioiee. .So, it all goes in a circle, Hail they all admit that the ‘‘shorter” course resulting from a 4-we«k dry spell tlvlll cause many players to change their strategy. FOUR WOOD Cary Player gave an example of what he meant by a ehartge In strategy, "1 used a 4-wood on the first tee wlien I played tiere couple weeks ago, now I alrhost get there witli an ll iron,” A few drops of rain Monday did little to change tlie play. The pros agreed the couae could have used a lot mpre. ; Each bote Is playing about Ktairl n .10 yards shorter,’* said Beman, who currently wears the National Amateur ctown, and who wants to become the first amateur to win the Open since Jotm-ny Coodman In lIKt.1 Hitting Fails; Tigers Lose 2 Regan Whiffs 13 in Defeat Kaycee Streak ‘at 5 Under New Manager DliTROIT (AP) The up again, down again Detroit Tigers became the ^last team in the majors to be shutout' Tue.sday night and wasted afi-other good performance by one of their own pitchers in the process. Kansas City not only nipped a modest Tiger winning streak with 7-4 and 6-0 victories in the twi-night doubleh^ader, but also stretched Its own victory splurge to five games. The Athletics now are 5-1 under new manager Mel McGaha. McGaha reached into his bullpen for a starter in the second contest and got the team’s sixth complete game when Ted Bows-field blanked the Tigers on eight hits. Bowsfield, '1-1. had started only one game this season and had hurled only 27 innings before 'I'uesday night’s starts SILENT BATS Phil Regan was the victim of the silent Detroit bats in the nightcap. He struck out 13 and gave up only five hits while pitching the first eight innipgs. It marked the second time in a little more than a month that the Tigers failed to support a hurler who was pitching one of his better games of the season. Dave Wickersham, who is the probable starter in tonight’s third game of the four-game set, fanned 11 Baltimore baiters on May 13 and lost 2-1. Wayne Causey’s triple and a single by Ed Charles scored Kansas City’s fir.st run in the first inning, and catcher Bilj Bryan touched Regan for a run homer in the fourth. That was more than enough for Bowsfield who had Jour double plays behind him. He \started an important one him-?elf after the Tigers had loaded th^ases in the fifth for their only^al threat. CLOSE DECISION — Is the runner going to be safe or out'? Rich Allen of the Phillies slides as catcher Dick Bertell of the Chicago Cubs reaches for the throw. The umpire ruled Allen out. Huron-Airway Pitcher Keeps Posting Zeros A pitcher cap’t always be judged by his first inning on the mound. Huron-Airway’s Don Sackett won his fourth baseball game of tbe season last night in the city’s Class A league witli a 10-inning 1-0 triumph over Cran-brook. i The victory was the sixth straight for the unbeaten league leaders and Sackett’s third straight shutout. The veteran right-hander began the season With a 6-1 win over the Clippers. He yielded the lone run in the first inning when three of the first four batters rehched base. Since then he has gone 30 Shows Age, Again Is Spahn Slipping? By The Associated Press ”If some of the young kids come through—like that young Warren Spahn—I feel we will have a good club." Warren Spahn said it. Bryan banginl a three-run homer off Larry, Sherry in the ninth to add to,, the Athletics’ margin. V A bases - loade(n double by pitcher Diego Segui sparked a six-run Kansas City rally in the fourth-inning of the opener and sent Hank Aguirre down to his third .setback of the season. All six.Athletics' runs came aftW two men were out and the final totals for the frame three walks and four doubles tor the A’§.- Warren Spahn i.sn;t doing it. Tlie ace Milwaukee left-hander, oldest player in the majors at 43, showed his age again Tuesday night, failing for the sixth straiglit time to finish what he started and dropping a 5-1 decision to the Los Angeles Dodgers. NCAA Play Continues Seeded Netters Paired And it just may be that after a major league career spanping ‘20 seasons, 691 games and 4,974 innings, the left arm that has been wjorking effortlessly for so many years may finally be feeling the strain. Spahn has brought his career victory total to 355 with five triumphs this season but also has added five losses for 221 lifetime. Along with the mediocre 5-5 record goes an even more unimpressive 4.32 earned run ,aver- EAST LANSING (Al’t - The NCAA University Division tennis cliampionships moved into showdown matches today with four of the ten top-.seeded singles entries facing each other in third-Tound play. ' Ch«( Lumpe 2, McAulifle. HR-Gentlle I Press Sportswriter Deceives Award Pontiac Press bowling writer Jere , Craig was honoted Vast night with the Detroit Bowling Council’s 1964 Press Award at the gala Champions Dinner in the Latin Quarter. Craig, a mertiber of The-Press. sports staff since SeptePiber 1962 R ER BB SO ! PfS Stock scs;v T-2:5*. : Causey ss 4 110 Lump* 2b Mathews cf 4 0 10 Wen 3b Charles 3b 4 12 1 Thomas r Colavite n 4 1 2 0 Oemeter Gentile 1b 3 10 0 Phiii.ps li Bryan c 4 2 2 5 J^ulifte • Alusik If A 0 0 0 Freehan 1 Green 2b 3 0 0 0 Roarke c Bowsfield p -fHORwn P Also honored the affair were Pontiac’s Monroe Moore, the ninnernip in the Greater Detroit Bowling Bro- CRAIG Sixth-seeded Bill Lenoir of Arizona meets Dave Sanderlin, No. 9, of UCLA, and eighth-cRed Clark Graebner of North- «iiyi4U C^nfhArn western tangles with \Southern Cal’s Jerry Cromwell, No. 10. Defending champion and top-seeded Dennis. Ralston of Southern Cal faces Doug Sykes of California while No. 2 seeded Marly Reussen of Northwesterh fakes on Gary Johnson of Los Angeles State, new NCAA College Division champion. None of the top-rated players had trouble in Tuesday’s second round. Ralston whipped Dick Barker of Texas A & M 6-3, 6-2 and Reissen ousted Tom Jamieson of Michigan State 6-1. 6-4. ^THER MATCHES In other matches Tuesday, Charles Pasarell of UCLA, No. 4, defeated Karl Hedrick of Michigan 0, 6-3, and Graebner eliminated Mike Goodrich o f Western Michigan 6-4, 6-2. The defeat of Jamieson, Hedrick and> Goodrich left Michigan without a surviving singles entry. But Western's Goodrich and Bob Gill and Michigah!s Hedridc and Frank Sauquier were still in the doubles competition. E-TN«i*. Oe-K«nMS City Kantas City 3. Obfroil S. M^auiey. Hft^eryjn 2 <4' **ifo^: prietors’ Association Masters Northwestern’s top - ! Tournament, and 300 Bowl twm, B so! regular division champions of 1 l^the 1964 American Bowling. Con-' ' gres's'Tournament. > r; 1^! ' ...IT-/ doubles combo of Graebner a Bowtfleai. w- M / Ragan,•'TU *4 •' Reisseh. advanced into today’s third round by, defeating Lin Harris and Van Thompson of \yidiita^6-4, 6-4 Tuesday. r SIX IN ROW Spahn’s latest loss was his consecutive frames without a runner scoring. He had some difficult moments last night, however. After Ron Murray had walked and stole second leading off the tenth, the pitcher rapped a single off losing hurler Tom Walters to drive in the only run. Cranbrook then loaded the bases without a hit and with only 6ne man out. But Sackett fanned the last two batters. He escaped from a similar jam in the previous inning. Cranbrook had runners to third base in the first and sixth innings but couldn’t get Walters the lone run he needed; The defeat was the second tough loss for the young southpaw. He yielded two hits last night and struck out 15, equalling the league’s season high. ’ ■tonight Talbott Lumber will meet Pontiac Business Institute under the lights at Jaycee Park. HURON-AIRWAY U) ABRH ,laba|tf2b 3 0 0 Stone lb S 0 0 ---rf 2 0 0 .. Diehm Estes ■ 0 0 Oenv CRANBOlibK Luppfno 3b Berkeley If Johnson c , _ Weckerleycl 3 0 Morcum ss ' " HonChell 3b Murrey rf Sackett p H'venrich si , , . Bramble cf 2 0 0 Levy Ib S 0 0 Diehm 2b - « * Estes 3b “This is my home course and I’ve been playing well," he admits. No one In Tuesday’s practice round or early today was able to break par'. Lema, playing his round with abandon, turn^ in a 78 his^ first time out. First player to turn In an even par 70 was Sam Snead, who is trying for the 24th time Ut win the Open. Nicklaus also had a 70 and Gary Player had a 71. "It’s a tough ctnirse, but it's one of the best I’ve played In my eight National Opens,” said Nicklaus. , The wind was blowing very hard today and veteran I) o ii g Ford offered the comment: ‘This course i.s tough enough, Golfs Bantam Swinger Tour's Biggest Talker Lightweight Chi Chi Surpasses Top Pros in Links Chatter , BETHESDA. Md. There’s nothing modest about "Chi Ghi" Rodriguez, the skinny 5’-7” and 120 - p 0 u n d e r , who actually boasts that he can hit a golf as far as Jack Nicklaus, George Bayer, Arnold Palmer and any other golfer who is at Congressional Country Club for the 64th National Open Golf Tournament this week. Not only does he admit that 'Chi Chi is good, no?,” but he brags that he will have galleries in the open to ihatcb Anile’s Army, Nicklaus’ Navy, Boros’ or Gary’s Gang. Huron-AIrway I 0 4 2 6 m 12 so, 4 W) Walter* 15 SO, 7 W, R-ER. Winner Sacketf (4-0). r - Walters (0-2). Errors - Lup--3, Johnson, Rabaje, Honchell; first to the Dodgers in more than two years. He had won six in a row dating back to June 13, 1962. He was locked in a duel with Don Drysdale for seven innings. Then ' Willie Davis smacked a key two-run triple and it was all over. Meanwhile, the National League leading Philadelphia Phillies edged the Chicago Cubs 4-2 and moved one game in front of the San Francisco Giants, who lost ttf Cincinnati 9-4. Elsewhere, ^t. Louis snapped a five-game losing streak by walloping Houston 7-1 and Pittsburgh edged the New York Mets 2-1. Juniors Open Diamond Play After a one-day’s delay due to rainy weather, the city’s recreation junior baseball program swung into earnest competition yesterday. Tlie opening games are practice sessions and in most cases it was tjie hitters who benefitted the most. Three Rookies Joining Lions One of the f^w close games saw the Pontiac Boys Club nip the Pontiac Optimist, 3-2, in a Class D tilt. TWo runs on three singles and an error in the seventh inning decided the outcome. The two teams are in a two-game series to determine which, one will play in the "D” program’s American League. 'You will see Chi Chi’s Bandi-dos,” sA^s Rodriguez, who adds that he has the secret which lets me hit the ball as far as anybody.” He freely talks about his long drives and his secret, but he isn’t ready to explain that secret. The reason — money. His golf secret has been printed in a 38-page booklet and is on the market for $2. "There is a short cut to long hall hitting by using my secret,” he says. "You can write for it.” Chi Chi, whose real name is Juan has never competed in the U.S. Open. As he went through his practice rounds Tuesday and today, his antics on the course already had his “bandidos” outnumbering the gallefies of other players. Some of the touring pros, however, haven’t exactly appreciated his deliberate manhers to get attention, publicity and the large galleries. FAIRWAY SINGER He talks and frhternizes vilth the spectators, dances on the green and even sings iii “the fairways. When he dropped a long putt in the practice round yesterday, he tossed his straw hat oifer the cup and then lifted it slowly to take a peak at the ball and to see if it still was in the hole. He then took it out of the cup, smiled to the crowd and drew laughfer and applause. Some of his fellow pros nicknamed him ‘‘Hot Dog” to imply his show-off manners. But, Chi Chi accepts the nickname as a compliment. “You know what It is, a hot dog pro?‘I he asks in his broken English. “It is when the gallery says, ‘0-o-OK)-h for Palmer and Nicklaus’; ‘A-a-a-h for Player and Boros’: and ‘Let’s go get hot dog and watch Chi Chi.’ ” (Chi Chi is out to make every (Continued oh Page C-12, Col. 1) CLA«S D Franklin 14, St. Mikes 1 Pontiac Boys Club 3, Pontiac Optirnists 2 ; 15s 25, St.-Mike 2 lerchants 14, Miller il 19, Eagles 13 . , _ _ _ .. Todoroft Brothers 4 CLASS F Jottnson Barber 2, Optimlist O' Aaburri Heights Boys Club 20, X 1: WIDOET ’, LeBaron S, Optimist No. 2 I' Malkim 27, Columbia Avenue 0 T-BALL Optimist No. 1 51, Optimist No. 2 10 Yankees 21, Indians 15 THURSDAY T-BALL SCHEDULE a m.—Optimist NO. 2 vsi Athletics; Yamk^ w^, DETROIT (AP) - Former Michigan State. University linebacker Mike Currie-and .two free, agents jiave signed 19M Detroit Lions contracts, the club announced todhy. Currie, brother of Green Bay Packers’ star Dap Currie, re-, portedly hps added 20-25 pounds j since his college playing days j and is expected to report to the i Lions weighing about 220: pounds. I Signed as free agents for a tryout with the Lions were guard; TORONTO (AP) 7^ The De-Ron Frank from Virginia. Paly-i troit /Tigers Tuesday signed technic and Iowa Statejihalfback i John Fallis, an infielder-out-Dick Limerick. ' V fielder, who also‘can pitch. I I - I • . I ,/i ' ir ' ' ' Tigers Sign Canadicin Worsen Golfers Info 2nd Round of Spring Lake and with the wind, it becomes treacherous,” Pontiac's Sam Kocsis, playing out of Atlas Valley, Grand Blanc checked in Monday afternoon and imihediatoly played nine holes. He also played 18 yesterday but did not reveal his score. “We didn’t keep a score card because we hit some r e |) e a I shots, hut the course will he playing tough," said Kocsis. U.S. Open Starters IRN DAYLIOHT lAVINS •Robert LIttler Jr., Athens C. C.. Athens, Ohio rass;-.aMT;.f*.«rtZf.r „; .... i, iVestchOsler C, C.. Rye, N, gyle C. C., Sliver Spring, Md. . , ’evy-Merlne G. C., Honolulu, Hewall d, St. Andrews C, C., Sf ‘ ....... ■Xur. Chuck Scally, t—.. Gary J. Olson, Del .... Tomryileporte, Piping Welter Burkemo, Detrui Bill Colfini, Qrossinger R. H. Sikes, Sprlngaale KIQ09 C{ WinnUIKAr III; Pines Planlatlon, Hilton Head I lly’s 0. Canter, Corejxilts, P I Rio C. C., 2AodMto,,Canf. ________________________- — Sprlnodale, Ark. John J. Meurycy. Mt, Anthony C. C., Bennington, Vf. •Richard A. Stephens, Oakmont C. C., Oekmont, Pa, Charles J. Volpone Jr., Wheatley Hlfis G. C„ East Wllllslon, I ...................... C., La Jolla, Calif. ■-'nopr .G, C,,.Jo^ra^do^ 5|rl^^^^^^^^ Gene Litllar, La------- Dow Finitarwald, Broadmoor .. _ Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez, Dorado B< Bob Bennino, Plainfield C. C., PlalntL...-------- Prank Beard, SaneCa 0. C., Louisville, Ky. Bill Martlndiile, Jacksonville, Fla. Johnny.Pott, Gull Hills Dude Ranch & C..^C., Ocean Doug Sknders, Dial Valley Inn A C. C., 0|al, Calif. Dave Ragan, Dubsdraad G. C., Orlando, Fla. _ Bob Hendricks, Indian Valley C. C„ Teilord, Pa. ■-------- “‘-Ik, Charlotte, N.'■ “»l Rio G. *1 ' llchols. Mountain View C. C„ C< Prenilc# Jr„ Columbia C. C.,_C< Gabel, Onette^ed, Baden, Pi. derson, Scioto C. C, Columbus, i William C_____ ________ __ _ Brad Anderson, Scioto C. C„ C Ken Venturi, PeradUe C, C., Crystal River, i-ie. George Bayer, Incline villuge C. C^ Incline Village, N ocorg© DBYOty inciip© viiiiig© v-./ invimw vii Billy Maxwell, Greentree C. C„ Indianapolis, li-. Bob Charles, D* Soto Lakes G. C., Sarasota, Fla. Jack Nicklaus, Scioto C. C,,.,Columbus, Ohio Paul Harney, Sunset Oaks C. C„ Rocklin, Calif. ■=—'•'■e Haas, Metairie, I ■ Joe Campbell, Mickey Home, Rolling Hll.. .. ............ - Art Wall Jr„ Pocono Manor C. C., Pocono M...»., , Lionel P. Hebert, Lafayette, La. . Labron Harris Jr„ Lakeside G. C., Stillwater, Okie. _ , Claude K. King, Cavalier G. & Yacht C„ Virginia Beach, ----- “--t, Hinsdale G. C., Hinsdale, I" Robert Penesluk, Hydeaway G. c.,' Etmstead, Ont., Canada 1:59 Daniel D. Sikes'Jr., Ponte Ve'dra''c„ Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Bruce Crempton, Unaltached, Dallas, Texas 2:07 •Sam D. Kocsis, Atlas Valley G. S, C. C., Grand Blanc, W Charles Cqody, Fort Worth, Texas . T6ny Novitsky, Columbine C. C., Littleton, Colo. 2:14 Dean Refram, Bensenvllle. III. Davis M. Love Jr., Charlotte.C. C., Charlotte, N. C. Bob McCelllster, Mountain View C. C., Corona, Callt. ■ 2:24 David Boles, BrownwOod, Texas ' Adolph Popp, White Oak C. C., Oak Hill, W. Va. Dudley Wysong Jr., McKinney C. C., McKinrfey, Texas 2:33 Bert Yancey, Green‘Valle* C. C„ Lafayette HM s, Pa. Hugh Royer Jr., Callaway Gardens G. C., Pine Mountain, Gena Borek, Pine Hollow C. C„ East Norwich, N Y. 2:41 Bill GaTrett, Tascosa C. C., Amarillo, Texas , Reilly, Highland C. C., Pittsburgh, P G. C., Seattle, Wash, la Wei G. C., Honolulu, Hawaii Don Bles, Seattle G. C., Seattle, V Ted Makalena, Ala Wai G. C., Hoiiv.w.v, Harold Williams, Meadowbrook G. C. C.,_Tuscaloosa, Ala, Tom Strange, Bow Creek G. <■ C. C„ Virginia Beach Stan AAosel, Essex Fells C. C„ Essex Fens,_N. J. Bill BIsdorf, Green Gables C. C„ Denver, Cold. Joe D. Brown, Des /Wolnes G. & C. C., W. Des^ •Donald C. Allen, C. C. of Rochester, Rochester, N. 1 Paul Havlland, Maryland G. & C. C., Bel Air, Md. George W. Arcfter, Gilroy 0. B C. C., Glleoy, Calif, Al Gelberger, Carlton Oaks C. C., Carlton Oeks, Callt. FalrlTeld, Perdido Bay C. C., Perdido Bay, Fla. ... Amarillo.’Texas 12:00 l:2> Joe Jimenez, Jelferison City C. C., Jefferson City, Mo. Robert Schooner Jr.\ Green Pond C. C^ Bethlehem, Pa. Nick Berkileh Jr„ Grosse Me G. & C. C.,_ Gross# lie, 4:34 Tommy Jacobs,. Bermuda r " ........... .. Harrison, Forest Hills C, C Jim Turnesa. Ryewood C. C., Rye, N. Y, Jack Setiman, Golfcrest C. C„ Houston, Bryant HIskey. Unattached, Galena Perl Kel Nagle, l^mble G. C., sf Ives, SyJney, Australia Doug Ford, Perdido Bay C. C„ Perdido Bay, Fla. •Jerry M'. (jreenbaum. Standard.C.; Atlanta. Ga. Butch Baird, Galveston G. C., Galveston, Texas / , Greentree G. 4. Tennis C., c.naries aiTTora, unai 9:14 Bill Dunk, Gosford G iostora, Ausiraiia ^ ....... I, The Farms C. C., Wallingford, Conn. Tony HolgOin, Midlothian C. C., Midlothian, III. Gary Player, Arawak Club, Nassau,'Bahamas ; Mason Rudolph, Lehigh Actes-.C. C., Lehigh Acres, Fla. Jacky Cuplt, Mountain View C. C., Corona, Callt. Bob Keller, Eglin AFB G. C., EglIn AFB, Fla. , ,. , •John Farquhar, Amarillo C. C., Amariilc, Texas Sam Carmichael, Martinsville C. C., Martinsville, Ind. Jay Hebert, Unattached, Lafayette, La. --------------- winged Foot G. C., Mamaroneck, N. Y. DaMas, Texas I Di—; r Pines, N. C. C., Bethesda, Md. Gay Brewer Jr., Dallas, Texas Julius Boros, Mid Pines C., Southern Pine 2:14 10:43 2:24 10:52 :41 11:09 , Robert' '•Amateur Professionals—134 carry Mowry, Columbla-Edgewater C. C- Portland, Ore. Jon Gustin, Echo Lake C. C., Westfield, N. J. ‘William C. Campbell, Guyap G. S> C, 'C„ Huntington, W. Vi Ed Furgol, Westmoreland C. C„ Export, Pa. . _ . _ Dave fhgrnpsr Sunningdale G. C., Sunningdale, Berks. Engl Gardner Ei Dickinson Jr., Lost Tree G. C„ Lost Tree Village, I Ed J. WiatrjiTwin Ponds G. 4. C. C., New York Mills, N. Y, John BarnuifF Blythefleld C. C., Belmont, Mich. ‘John H. Llechty, Elmwood C. C„ Marshalltown, Iowa Jim Ferrler; Burbank, Callt. GeoTge Kdyes, Tam O'Shanter C. C., Niles, III. Bill Ogden, North Shore C. C„ Glenview, III, Edward A. Rubis, Forsgate C. C., Jamesburg, N. J. Eldon Briggs, Detroit G. C., Detroit, Mich. Ed Moehling Jr„ Old Orchard C. C., Arlington. Heights; III. Bobby Brue, Green Acres C. C„ North Brook, Ml. * 'Downing Grey, Pensacola C. C„ Pensacola, Fla. Terry (Jill, Muleshoe C, C., Muleshoe, Texas < Jd^ck Bell, Medinah C. C., Medinah, Ml. ‘Richard L. SIderOwf, Birchwood C. C„ Westport, Conn. Jdseph Moresco, Woedmere Club, Woodmere, N. Y. ‘Edwin Justa, Benvenue C. C., Rocky Mount, N. C. Arthur Rhodes Jr., Huntington C. C., Huntington, N. Y, Monte Bradley, Meadowbrook C. C., Ballwin, Mo. 'John w, Kline, Westover G. C., Westover AFB, Mass. ,.'li., 1 SPRING LAKE (UPI)- Defending champion Cynthia Claus of Grand Rapids takes on Mrs. Herb Zoerhoff,. alsd of Grand Rapids, today in the Women’s Golf Tournament at the Spring Lake Country Club. In other pairings: Mrs. Sharoii Miller of Battle Creek plays Mrs- Merle windatt of Muskegon: Sharon Wilder, the tournament medalist,, meets Janice Elias of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Jack &ripsema of Grand Rapids, who ousted Mrs. Chris, Miller of Farmington, 3 and 2, fjaces Mrs. Charles Ritter of Giiaqd Rapids. i ) 'pi f.V- i!?,i 'A HERE THRU JUHE 21 BJ>.0. EUS 30th MNUAL CHARITY FESTIVAL Featuring The Famous HAPPYLAND SNOWS 17 Exciting Rides - An Acre of Thrills ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR CHMI1Y FREE PORTABLE TV SET j BICYCLES and TRANSISTOR RADIOS ^ and SEWING MACHINE 11 See your Miracle Mile Merchant j for registration Monk. No purchase I necessary. AND 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA (see any brother Elk for details) -BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ^ Telegraph at Square Lake Road I i\4: il''^ / I ^ ^4; ..A/'.' HkiL : vf/i I iv” TUB I*0KT1AC PHESS. WEDNESDAY, JUyt; 17. mi SENIOR DANCE CHAMPIONS - Cecelia Ann Darimont and Gerry McNeive are top-rated In the Michigan State Roller Skating Championships starting tomorrow night at Rolladium. Representing the Rolladium, this pair won the Great Lakes Regional and placed second in the' North American and World Invitational in 1963, The state meet will continue through Monday. i'U ild Pitch Ends Softball Duel Leads Golf, Action Mrs. clean I/)oney fired a 42 yesterday to lead the Tuesday Women's Golf l.eagiie at Silver A wild pitch in the last of the 12th inning sent across the winning run in Arro Realty’s 5-4 decision over Sam Reeves in an American League softball game last night. In a second AL tilt, 300 Bowl routed Bob & Ken's, 11-0. In the< National Loop,^ Berry Door triipmed Pontiac State Hospital, 13-2, and Bud & Lou’s ^ged Orchard Lanes, 5-2. ArrO came from ''behind twice to tie the score before picking up the winning run in the two hour, 50-mlnute contest, The win was the sixth against one loss for the league leader. Reeves grabbed a 4-3 lead in the top of the 12th frame, but Arro tied the score on a triple by center fielder Ed Shipp and a double by Don Faterra. Witli two out Paterra moved around to score on two wild pitches by Roger Reynolds. Harry Aveslan, who replaced starter Doug Hall struck out nine in relief and picked op the victory. Avesian also went four-for-four at the plate. SHORT GAME 300 Bowl rapped put 11 hits in 'Beauty Before Age' in Skate Meet The old saying, “Age before beauty,’’ won’t apply tomorrow night during opening ceremonies of the State Roller Skating Championships at Rolladium. Beauty gets first call over the oldsters—if 35-40, can be considered old—in the forms of nine contestants vying for State Roller Skating Queen. The young ladies will appear before the Judges during a dinner at Airway tomorrow. Poise and speaking ability will be judged at this time. Pulchritude will be judged about 0 p.m. at Rolladium and the final Selection made. Then the esquire group will kickoff competition in the five-day state meet. SECOND YEAR This is the second year for the classification which has unusual age standards. All contestants must be at least 35. Ihey will be^competing as pairs and the second requirement is that the combined ages reach 75. Over 400 entries will be in Go To ^o I o Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JONHSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion 693-6266 action before Monday night’s final session. The top three finishers in each event will advance to regional competition Ju^ 3-7 at Elmhurst, HI. In addition to Rolladium, rinks in Lansing, Adrian, Hillsdale, Flint, Warren, Dearborn, Grand Rapids and Detroit will be represented. Competition will start at 8 a.m. each day and continue until 11 p.m. The top event is expected to be senior pairs, the finale Monday night. Gerry McNeive and Cecilia Darimont of Rolladium are favored. They won the Great Lakes regional last year, placed second in the North American and second in the world invitational while competing in., senior dance. Top challengers are expected to be Rolladium’s Gale Ensmin-ger and Paul Mexico and Flint’s Sonny Hendrix and Diane Hack- ett. The Ensminger-Mexico tan- Internqtionar Ice Loop ST. CLAIR (AP)-The International Hockey League withheld action Tuesday on the ap-piioation of Dayton,' Ohio, for membership. A decision was indicated for Wednesday, however. The' IHL, which has lost Chatham and Windsor, its Canadian teams, seeks to organize into a six-team league for next season. Dayton could be the sixth. e probably,he's a regular Florsheirn i —and would like nothing bettw for, Fatber’a Day than another pair. Inddentally, Floraheim Gift Certificatea save ihoDping time. 20 t W. Huron 2-3821 Open Mon. Fri,.'Ht.9; . MMaMMMinmmiM -fujiiny, . ‘'V' ' " 1/ r'l 'i' 7 j ■- I - ' ' "I r 'fr'.I" ' ,, dem won the North American intermediate pairs last year and has advanced to the senior division. Dennis Horrall - Diane Grass! and Carol Rye-Dan Reidl teams are other Rolladium senior j)airs entries expected to place mg Ron and Gail Rdbovitsky, who won the N.A. junior pairs in 1963, are favored in the state meet’s intermediate pairs class. the abbreviated game with Bob & Ken’s. James Long led the attack with four hits in four trips, ■ Berry Door scored six runs in the opening frame In the easy win over PSH, Paul Davis col- lected a double and two Singles to spark the attack. Bud & Lou scored five runs in the last two frames in recording its third win of the season, Frank August hud n pair of hits for the winners iMa/or I Loeijguel STANDINGS < LIAOUI Ml Lnt ect. Bchino 23 !a03 5? 3;:. — Angtltl ,,,, 33 32 ,«,1 12 Kanist City 32 3i . ,37t u TUESDAY'S RESULTS Bo*ton S-S, N»w York ST. Iwl-nloht Chicago 5-1, Balllmora 0-3, twi-night Kansai City 7-6 .Datrolf 40„ twi-nig Lot Angalai 7, Waihlnglon 3, night, Cltvaland S, MInnaiota 3. night TODAY'S OAMBS i» City ,(Pana 7-5) at Datrolt ( ..... i'S), night MInnaiota IPaicuat 9-2 and Roland 2 Cltvaland (Rtmoi 3-4 and h Kaniaa> City at Datrolt Chicago at Baltlmora, night ............. ....... • Tight cticlnnall*'^* Plltiburgh :?55 :1J? TUESDAY'S aasULTS Phlladalphia 4,. Chicago 2 PIttiburgh 2, Now York I, ... Ui Angalai 5, Mllwaukta 1. St. Loult 7, Houiton 1, night Cincinnati ,9, San Pranclico 4, night TODAY'S OAMBS Cincinnati .(Nuxhall a-3) at San Pran-cIko (Bolin 13) Phlladalphit (Sunning 7-3) ) Chicago 7-3) I ......,L»mail»r ) ............. galai (Koulax a-4), night St. loult (Waihburn 3-4) at I (Johnion S3), night (Friend 4 THURSDAY'S OAMBS Philadelphia at Chicago *... ” ' ■ ------- night Dniy games scheduled. I EXPERT EHGINE OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS AUTOMATiC TRANSMISSIONI OUR SPECIALTY LOW PRICES EAS.Y TERMS MOTOR KXCIIANGE 405 S. Sogiiiaw Street pg 3-7432 and iiMlng pitcher Dick Vivian picked up three for the lonerB. In Waterford action, Class C Dixie Bar scored the first inter-league victory of the season with n 8-0 shutout over Howe’s 1,lines, 'rnig Tree Service nipped Huron Bowl, 1-0, Dixie Bar scored all the runs it needed in the thjrd inning on two hits and three errors. Talg’s Jerry Hines Uxl off the game with a triple and scored the only run of t|ie game on an infield out. Jim Culhrell silenctxi Huron Bowl bats with a twor hitter. l.ake Golf Club. .She also paced the third-flight list. the first night with a low net of 33. ' Mrs. Donna Richardson led the second Right with a 41, and Mrs. Masine Fogel’s 30 headed NEED CASH NOW? II orrant* HOMlOWNIil loa^ fr«M to $10,000 'flu 330-2667 I CHICK THISI loa »AIK___________________ J'SK -.-—---^ 1 IF YOU CAN'T CALL LOAN-BY-PHONI SYSTEM 1S W. Lowronco St., Pontiac, Michigan Ruth dMatlv of youk new plan. BORROW FOR ANY USFFUl PURPOSE e Consoliriatn Bills * New Car A New Fiiiiiituie ★ Home Repaii ami Modelni/ation - I - I - I NEWI with over B,000 road-grippiogadgaa, N£WI LIVK-ACTI0N eurreHiiiB - putt more Tufsyn rubber on the road. %,.NEW! " TRtAO \ -toughest rulAbr for auto tireix ^ .r HfWr wwiiMlrjahiis.siiirifc ferao^ae^f 20% OFF! New Safety All-Weather with Wrap-Around Tread for more Traction ft Stability TUFSYN Toughest rubber ever used in Goodyear tires. 3-T NYLON Triple-tempered cords for extra strength. NEW INSTANT CREDIT low as for holders of Charge Plates and National Credit Cards. FreeMouhting! •M- i NEW COLLECTOR S ALBUM ! GREAT SONGS OFAMERIGA. 18 STIRRING SONGS featuring 10 OUTSTANDING L artists of our TIME! .bar. $100 I Value NOTHING ELSE TO BUY ONLY »3 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS sin NO TMOEIN MIIGE LfSS YOVPATONir 6.00 X 13 $18.95 $3 80 $15.15 6.50 X 13 20.20 4.05 16.15 7.50 X 14 22.80 4.55 18.25 8.00 X 14 26.15 5.25 20.90 8.50 X 14 28 65 5.75 22.90 6.70x15 22.80 4.55 18.25 7.10x15 26.15 5.25 20.90 7.60x15 28.65 5.75 22.90 ' 8.20 X 15 32.00 6.40 ■ 25.60 GO GO GOODYEAR OOODYtAR NATION-¥inDI-MO UNIT’ OUARANTCC-Na ilnUi on moatta • No lima an mtea • N« HmS at Pto llmH M ts gpMd • Por Um •ntini Hf« of tho tnod. a ALL NEW OOO&VCAa 4UTO TIRCS ASE SUABANTEIO against In worfcmokship anU mataflal* and normil road' haiarda. axcagt rapalrAla puneturoa. ■ IP A SOODVCAa TIJW PAILS , THIS aUAMNTtK any of morn than SO,000 Ooodyaar daalara In th« Unitad Statn and Canada will maka alloaianea on a Ura baaad on original traad dapth rarhaln|(ng and currant‘,'Cioadyaar Prica." GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 - Open Friday 'til 9 CITY TIRE 508 Na Perry FE 8-0900 Open Friday 'ftl 9 r.. ’u'L.t V Vm't /' li' yi'' n/ , 1 ■'■ < ■<> I *11' C 12 . ^ ^ ^ ' the |i>ONTI A(!; PRESS. WKDNRSpAY. Itmi; 17, 1904 f \' . fVi r»if Mr-^ '■Vi 1 \ Rodriguez' Ham Act Delights Golf Gallery (Continued from Page C-10) dollar he can out of golf. After he gives his roason8,,oi»e con hardly argue with him. "You see, Chi Chi, he grew up in San .lunn (I’uerlo lllco) slum, next to mudhole, "My fnnilly was poor, so poor 1 must leave school lo'for^ 11th grade "When I six years old, I work niarsing bolls on ('ourse lor playor.s When seven, I work in ,sugar earn- lor $1 da> When 9, 1 caddie'triples lor $1.70 a day." lie tried to mak(‘ ilioney at 15 out of boxing, hut after he was knb(;ked out five times at 100 pounds he decided lie wouldn't make tlm grade. So, he dec'tded to play baseball, "I aip a pitcher two years iigo and I tell Mets' scout in min .Ilian I will play for them for $,'>0,000 bonus," he said frankly. Policy Matters on MUCC List State Convention Set Tomorrow In Kazoo "1 tell him to lake my word tor il. Iliat I <'an throw ball as bard as anyliody, bul lie no con- ■ed." Maine Nine Aided by Rainout, Again OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Joe Ferris, Maine and a day of rain ! (his ha.s been the winning combination for the up.sei-mind-ed Yankee Conference champions in the college world serle.s. A record fifth washout in the 18th NCAA baseball tournament Tuesday ni^ht helped Maine if it helped anyone. Senior Dick Dolloff still is the starting choice against Missouri tonight. But the extra day means Ferris might be effective in Short relief against the Big Eight champions. The winner of ^ the Maine-Missourl game will meet Minnesota for the championship Thursday night. Michigan Prep Golfer Wins Junior Tourney MANSFIELD, Ohio (A.P)-A Michigan youth shot a one-under-par 70 Tuesday to win the second medalist trophy in the Mid-America Junior Open Golf Tournament. Jim Baske of Benton Harbor put together identical nine-hole scores of 35 and 35 as the final 70 boys of the original field of 256 completed the qualifying round over the 6,258-yard, par 71 Possum Run Golf Club route. >' "Then I develop cidcium in my wrist and I quit baseball so nol to hurt my.self for golf.” Ills first golf appearance in the United States was in the Buick Open In 1960 under the spon.sorship of Laurence Rockefeller, owner of a plush country club in Florida. In 1960, he won $2,262 and'the following year he bettered, this by only $6,00. In liH12, he Won lO.fMK). In 1063. playing in 16 tournaments, he won money in 15 of them and finished with $17,000, This year, he won the San Francisco Open, the Denver Open and finished second at New Orleans. (iOLF FILM Last week during the Buick Open, he was In Hollywood padding his pocket with a gqlf film. He admits he hates cold weather and cannot play well In chilly temperatures and would prefer to miss tournatnents in> sections of the country where this may happen. The loquacious Latin Is figured as a 20-1 choice to win the U.S. Open, but it’s a good thing golfers aren’t paid a commission based on their galleries. It is obvious Chi Chi’s Ban-didos will match in size those of t’.ie big names going down the fairways and surrounding the greens. That’s what Chi Chi wants. He figures It’s good for the promotion of his book "Chi Chi’s Golf Secret.” ‘*,1 think 20,000 people ask me about my secret and that’s 20,-000 books sold.” , Policy matters and future goals will Ih! the main Hems on the agenda when the Michigan United Conservation Clubs annual, convention gets under Way (omorrow In Kalamazoo. More Ilian 60 I'csolutions already' have been offered for (‘on-.sidcralion liy 500 dclegales rep-rcsi'tiling flic ;i,50 affiliated clulis. A|^;(‘a,s covered include fish, game, water, parks and fore.sts. A majority of the resolutions deal with MUCC’s legislative goals in the field of con.serva-tion. The convention will conclude Saturday. Outlining present and upcoming moves In the state con-servatipn field will be Gov. George W. Romney who recently Joined MUCC as a sus-tnlnlng member. The keynote speaker is Dr. John D, Bulger, National Wildlife Federation field representative, and a sportsman, author and lecturer. Enlarging on conservation concerns at the national level will be Judge Louis D. McGregor of Flint, a former president of MDCC who was recently elected president of the National Wildlife Federation. ’ Stubborn Black Ban Two 14-year-old Pontiac boys combined early yesterday to land a 4-pound, 11-ounce small mouth black bass at Williams Lake. Galen Hatcock hooked the fish using a Rapala lure, bul couldn't handle bass. His companion in the boat, Doug Denlo, a Pontiac Press paper carrier, joined the contest. After a difficult struggle the bass was finally boated. UNVEIL PLANS Dr. Ralph A. MacMulIan, new director of the Conservation Department, will unveil his plans for realignment of the department’s goals and programs. The Saturday evening banquet agajn will feature the presentation of MUCC service awards to citizens who have done an outstanding job in con.servation. Reviewing Eel, Trout ANN ARBOR (AP) - A review of sea lamprey control and lake trout rehabilitation is scheduled today and tomorrow when the Gr§pl Lakes Fishery Commission bolds its annual meeting at the University of Michigan. Pmllac Pr«u Phota LEADING ENTRY - This 5-pound, 8-ounce largemouth leads the black bass division of The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. Tom Metzdorf, 676 Ashburnhan, a teacher at Pontiac Central, took the lunker last Thursday at Union Lake on an artifical minnow. Pontiac Motor Employes Form Travel Safari A group of Pontiac Motor Division employes have formed the Pontiac Travel Trailer Safari, a club devoted to weekend auto trailering. Made up exclusively of Pontiac employes who drive a Pontiac or Tempest automobile, the club was organized this year and has 16 memberships representing 62 people. Club members meet one weekend a month at a selected recreation area where planned entertainment is then available. Alvin J. Cohins is safari mas- ter. Solunar Tables Today Thursday . Friday Saturday 4 NEW TIRES (NOT RETREADS (6.70 X 15 black tube-type, plus tax and tires off your car.) Whitewalls slightly higher. HEW NYLON DEFIANCE 110 ii Built with truck-tke tough SUPER-SYN rubber! ■ Tubeless tires are equipped with BFG’s amazing new Pressure Seal. Keeps the tire unusually tough and wear resistant. i EXCLUSIVE B.F.G00DRICH I TIRE PROTECTION PLAN guarantees'every B.F.Goodrich passenger .tire as long as it has tread! TRUCK OWNERSI HERE’S A GREAT BUYI "“- NYLON TRUCK TIRE Econo-Miler 170 *18 " I- 6 00 X 16 $18:70 ROUGH! TOUGH! 6 ‘,0 » lb 10 BUILT TO LAST! . ( «> 70 » lb $21.90 Check these prices . . j.Tbese are the list prices. But if you like to bargain, and you own a light truck, stop m. If you've got a recappable set of trade ms. you've got a deal. 6-PLY RATING I fO-PlY RATING 7 00 » IS $74 10 7 SO X 20 $,M SO 7 00 X 16 $74 00 I 8 3b X 20 $56 8Q 7,00 X 17 $3.i70 I IMMEDIATE CREDIT to. Rational credit pard holders. loul limit to »R»ins) d*l«cisin^material iind worKman- Priced as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores* competitively priced at B.F Goodrich Dealers. NO MONEY DOWN No additibnal charge for mounting! ni North Perry Street, Pontiac Open Monday ohd Fridoy Evenings I 7r30 P.M. FE 2-0121 ('Si' M' FIRST PLACE Jessie Cooper, 210 Judson, caught this 5-pound, 3-ounce northern pike Sunday while fishing for Calicoes at Kent Lake. The fish is the heaviest entered in 'The^ Press Derby’s pike division. PERFECT HARMONY Exchange-insured membera of the Auto Clu(> enjoy the perfect harmony of AAA aervicea blending helpfully with Exchange car insurance prdtectiona. Michigan’s leading combination of motoring services adds to your driving pleasure. Join-now! Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange I, «a-U35 R. L. Ti«, F« J-8»W c. R. wiiion, ..V ' ''^ \ ,, ,; , '‘''.l THri PONTfAC PKKSS. Wjy)MSi)AY, JUNK IT.^luni C—13 Legislators Look to Economic Growth for Added Funds CHICAGO (AP)«~8tate budgets are continuing to grow, bul this year, at least, legislators are counting more on an ex* pandlng economy for Increased revenue than they are on tax boosts. While governors of many states signed new , tax laws this year — 22 legislatures were in session — the hopes were that business activity, fed partly by the federal tax cut, would surge upward for the fourth consecutive year. ago the Treasury Depai^ent estimated that a |10-billion federal reduction would spur Investment, consumer apendingi and employment to a point where state and local governments would reap close to |3 billion extra in taxes. There is no telling at this time precisely what impact the tax cut will have, but a year Nab Suspect in Rape Killing In 20 states, according to a Study by Leon Rothwberg, research director for the F^era-of. Tax Administrators, income tax receipts will rise automatically as a result of the federal tax cut. In these states, individuals and corporations arc allowed deductions on their state income taxes based on their amount of federal income taxes. Thus lower federal taxes I lower deductions and Dixit Police Holding Work Gong Esedpee SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn. (AP) — South Pittsburg officers said today they shot and captured Johnny D. Beecher, 32, convicted rapist sought in the abduction of a pregnant housewife who was found dead. . Chief of Police E. Dick Bur-row said Beecher was shot in the leg and is being held under heavy guard in a South Pittsburg hospital. Burrow said Beecher admitted raping and strangling Mrs, Martha Jana Chisenhall, 21, a bride of seven months who wgs abducted shortly after Beecher escaped Monday from an Alabama work gang neai^ her home. Mrs. Chlsenhall’s body was found yesterday on Sand Mountain in Northeast Alabama, higher payments to the states, . shows several states raised their An Associated Press survey | income tax withholding rates to Jeepers Peepers! Too Little Is Too Much BUENOS AIRES (UPI)-rt)llce here are looking for a modern "Lady Godlva" whose Jeep ride tlirough the city early yesterday ended in a three-car crash which sent six persons to the hospital. Eyewitnesses said the woman, who apparently escaped injury in the wreck, was clad in a brassiere and panties barely covered by a fur coat, She whirled her jeep station wagon into Cordoba Avenue before dawn, hitting a taxi which caromed into a .second jeep. Three persons in the cab and three in the jeep were injured, but the woman slipped away in the confusion. brinf them in line with this windfall. Included were Maiisa-chusetts, Oregon, Alabama and Minnesota, according to information compiled by Commerce Clearing House,, Inc., of Chicago, a publisher of topicar business law reports. However the' added revenues are obtained, they apparently will be spent for present Improvements and administration, not for past mistakes. "Unlike some years in the past," Rothenberg said in his study, "there were few instances where taxes had to be increased because deficits had developed during the current budget period as a result of an 0XCC.S8 of past commlllments over .nvaliable resources." . Education absorbs the largest portion of state budgets and whore hqw taxes were Imratsed this year they were almost always for this purpose. However, mental health, highways and public assistance also will benefit from the Increased revenue. Sources for new taxes vary from personal Income to sale^t of peanuts. ' Colorado's new three-cont cigarette tax leaves only North Carolina, Oregon and the District of Columbia without such a levy. Several other slates raised existing cigarette taxes. Kansas granted the gover-1 six cents.. The legislature also nor’s request and boosted the Increased the liquor levy by 25 cigarette tax from four cents to i per cent. JUNK WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE F E 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC KNAP I a Burrow said Beecher was spotted on a railroad track at the edge of this town just across the line from Alabama. The police chief said Beecher broke and ran and was gunned down by officers. WENT TO STORE Burrow said the escapee went into a South Pittsburg grocery last n i g h t and bought some weiners and a loaf of bread. The chief said he .and . two of his officers trailed Beecher throughout the ni|^t and spotted him around dawn this morning. The chief said Alabama authorities have beeri informed of the capture. "She was always happy,” said her husband, Raymond Chisenhall, 20. “She was really looking forward to that baby.” He said she was three months pregnant. HUSBAND AT WORK Chisenhall was at work when his wife disappeared front their home about the time that Beecher broke away from a road gang which was working a short di?t-tanceaway. Police said searchers and area residents told of seeing a man half-dragging a woman in the area during the night. The search spread to the banks of the Tennessee River after a boat, noted missing on the Sand Mountain side, was spotted floatmg in the river. The body was found near the back side of a strip coal mining operation near Stevenson. Her hands and feet were tied and she was gagged and blindfolded. A leather belt was around her neck and shoulder. She was clothed. Trucking Company Buys GMC Vehicles \' The Prestem Tru^dng Co., whkb operatese^a ptokiV and delivery service between western Maryland and pe New York metropolitan area, has mod^ ized its "151 Line” fleet with the addition of 20 new GMC model DFI-7000 diesel trucks. These vehicles, with 6M 6-7 engines developing 218 h.p. 10-speed tritosmissions, are, sidered ideally ?uited to Jieavy stop-and-go traffic. w/ For distribution of frei^t to and fromv its terminals, Preston also has added 25 GMC gasoline highway Ujactjrs, 24 straight trucks with V6 gasoline enginw and six' strai^t trtidL ^diaasis powered with GMC’s new Twm- Flowd^ • 11./. DON'T fORGET DAD ON HIS DAY. JDNE 21^ CHECK! COMPARE! ANYmERE! yOUlL ALYYAYS SAVE MORE AT TRADE FAIR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES THESE PRICES GOOD EVERY DAY AT TRADE FAIR CLEAN-UP FOR THE "FOURTH” • VINYL LATEX INTERIOR , PAINT • OUTSIDE WHITE • PORCHAND DECKENAMH Your Choice APPLIANCE RICT 88 EVEN MORE 12-Cup Mirro-Mafie Coffee Meker_^ gyy 2 Your Choice Automeiie Steam or Dry Iron 2-Slice Chrome Toaster Eloetrie Automatic Can Opener • SpiH. Deep Fry Cooker • 4-Qt. Mirro-Matie Pressure Cooker Appliances for Only 99 For Two Evehrthing; She Needs For Professional Hair-Do's at Home HAIR' DRYER UWN FURNITURE DISCOUNTS CHAISE LOUNGE pro«f Satan. 5-poeitien adjustmant. Mada of 1 * ■ twbwia 12 far SIS GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO $999 9-TRANSISTOR AIU-FM.RADIO Case, Earphones, Batteries TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION DISCOUNT CEHTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron BIO e-STRAP UWN CHAIR ~ ■ -with ploe- ^maJI aged 1-ineh 988 linwffl, Saron PADDED CHAIR Featuring extra ifortabU thick pelyfoam covered in a beautiful Horal pattern heovy .gauge vinyl iou* piattl re«ti, non-tii STURDY FOLDING GOT 5* ALUMINUM FOLUm j HER CompMe sriHi .Standard cot for c6mp, baach, * or potto. Foathfrlight. Soron 00 sturdy aluminum frama. FOAM I.: ^1,-a U- :.r J'‘P: 1.JJ1 WTTHESS Waeaeaeem 98*f •i I'-M'. f II I 'V f If' 1 1 || 1 V'; V''t ' i ! Su] h'’‘i c It 'I'llK PONTIAC PUKSS. VVKDNKSDAV. JUNK 17. UMit Prejudices Over Civil Ridhts Issue Critical in 1964 Election (KimVH'S NOW-ln mine ekctiona there to be a , pall' of the voter's personal feeling overhanging the outcome. Here, from jiudies of voter actions in past elections, is a yardstick to, measure the racial issue in the tgicominQ election. This is the second of four articles in a scries on voting analysis. By JOHN[ BAHBOUH AP Scirnce Wrllrr ANN ARHOli I’.Thaps the diirkesl purl of the .shadow cast hy the American voter when, he steps into the polling b(K)lh is hiS personal prejudice his dislikes, his hales. The.se are the critical ghosts of an election ™ strongs feelings alM)n or an-(Yemeni of tia personality. In 1960, it WU.S John F. Kennedy’s Roman Catholic religion, In other years before that the list had Included questions/ of divorce, religion or personality traits. In 1964, a critical qiie.stlon underlying the election may be the public altilude tegration and civil 11ARDTOMEA5 because it is hard The volcr'.s prejudices are (lorn plumbed—tliey are gue guessed The nemocralic i lican parties reflect Says Prof. Angus Campbell of the Survey Researcth Center of the University of stitute for Social “Ihe parties civil rights. It’s too danger- pf'Michigan’s Inal I'esearch— won’t align on “In Europe, each party courts' its own people—the farmers, the factory workers and it cares much less about anyone* else,” Camplwll explained. "Hut in the United States, both parties are trying to win ovei- every-‘ will do nothing to * anyone” measure ic best current he racial attitudes me voters has been SPECIAL! HI UK VEKNOKS 69* th(* voles for Alabama's segregationist Gov. George C. 'Wallace campaigning in Democratic presidential primaries in the North on the issue of state’s rights. Does (he Amerieaii voter refil-ly con.slder sUile’s right,s an Issue? l and his, lack of expeifience in world affairs.” Not likely, darnphell. said. "Eederal eneroaehment ... real or Imaglned-ls not n groat piihlie issiie, Kv(*ry llnK* you ask ttie voter if ti«* wants some f(‘(l<*ral program like .Social Se-curily, he Invariably says yes.” "iviy guess is that I In* larger part of the Wallace vote is a reslsUinee to the changing racial picture” RACIAL ACTIVITY Actually most of the racial activity oil the public scene bas come since I960. . Perhaps Us first major overt mention was In the 1960 campaign—when Republican Henry Cabot Ix)dge said his parly would put a Negro in the Cabinet, and John F. Kennedy made bis celebrated leleplione call to llie wife of a jailed integration-isl Negro minister, the Rev. Martin Luther King. PAPAL INFLUENCE ' Or an Ohio woman, a Democrat throughout her life: ”1 think our president should take orders from this country.)( don’t think they should take orders from the Rope. As far as that goes I'm a Protestant and that is why I am upset over the man (the Demoerats picked out,” Many Democrats singled out th<> qiK^stlon of religion and di.s-mi.s.sed it as being silly or not relevant to the election. Some Catholics thought Kennedy should play down his religion as much as possible, and one said he felt It would ^ot only hurt Kennedy’s chances, but the attitude toward .Catholicism as well, And, oddly, as If they were some barometer of public sOntl-ment themselves, many voters told SRC Interviewers intuitively that it would be a close race. Nevertheless, ope statistic that emerged from the 1960 election was that Kennedy had raised the Democratic share of the presidential vote 8 percentage points r-from Adlai .E. Stevenson’s .42 per cent share in 1996. PARTY LOYALTY Campbell concludes that the short-term forces whldi had been at work In 1996—and given Dwight D. Elsenhower his whopping 18 per cent of the popular vote-had not held. And many pdrsons reverted to their original party loyalty In 1960. But on closer look, analysts found that the 6 per cent/ who voted for Richard M. Nixon aft- er voting for Stevenson in 1966 were largely Democrats yfho obeyed the shoH-term force of anti-Cat,hoIicism to switch parties; It Is another example, the SRC ex|ierl8 said, of short-term forces causing a vote shift In a major election among people with both strong and weak party allegiance. In other words, a voter's strong dislike can for the spac^ of his one i^ote switch him to the opposition party, despite hi.s avowed belief in the other party. There were signs in 1960 lliat the race situation was affecting some voters, notably in the South. The Interviewers found such responses as these: ‘T don’t think we have many Democrats 'any piore. Tlie old Democratic party was* a white party. Now look at what we’ve got—nothing.” Kennedy “mdkes too much of the racial issue.” As a prime force — the kind 'that can decide cletions —the racial attitude is one ghost behind the 1964 ejection. Next: The Deciders. Now Many Woar FALSE TEETH WHhLmbWwry MS. VMK» WUBii «« WIttiOUt .itoldii emtw *011 oum-. Thb p^*r hu no Kumlnj, pMtr tMjobr t joiinit. uiiMn’t oKUM nHunM tvi olkiiUno (non-*nm). OheoM "pinto ooor" uiontura bronthi 0«t ►'AHTKK'I'W <*» drug oouuiw. «v»ij/v*uw». time after time But the I960 natiomal Interviews by SRC, the voter was not preoccupied with the race question. When the 2'50 SRC interviewers asked what voters liked or disliked about individual parties and candidates, they found that for many voters /there was one overriding issue — the fact that John F. Kennedy was a Catholic. ’ It won Kennedy 80 per cent bf the Catholic vote — against some' 70 per cent-a non-Catholic Democrat might expect normally* NET LOSS But the SRC analysts say it resulted in a net loss to Kennedy of something over two million votes—as projected by such as these to SRC inter- afraid Kennedy is going to win. It's going lo he close. 1 have , Kennedy is smart and as far as I Know he’d be all right in a lot of ways, but I hope he don’t get in. If we gel under the heel of the Pope, 1 don't know where we could go next time.” Or this comment from a Democrat, a I^ouisiana woman who admitted knowing little about either candidate: "\fell. the only thing I can say is that he’s . Tender Del Monte Peas give you guest worthy nati flavor that's a sweet surprise in canned peas-so convenient, too! JfL. Field-fresh tropic flavor is yours in all 5 styles of DEL MONTE Pineapple, from tender Sliced to refreshing Juice. Try them ail! . Meat pies and stews profit by zippy Del Monte Catsup, JBright colors, neat cuts, five (ipe, juicy fruits ready-mixed in perfect flavor balance— that’s Del Monte Brand Fruit Cocktail. than any spread available in grocery stores We think you vyill agree with us that S h edd ',s Sa f f Ipwe r Ma rga ri ne ta stes better tha^jifhy spread you are now using. We guarantee your complete satisfaction. Try,one pourid of this delicious spread and if you don't agree that this is the finest tasting spread you've ever used, simply send the empty carton to us and we will refund the full purchase price. SAVE 8< iheddlj SAFFLOWER MARGARINE Taste full, natural flavor in peas- field-fresh flavor in pineapple-big bright flavor in catsup-perfect flavor balance in fruit cocktail Just 4 of nearly ISO flavor-first Da Monte Foods there are to enjoy-r look for them at your grocer’s Try these—try any of the wide and wonderful variety of Del Monte Brand Foods. You’ll taste this right away—Del Monte is the brand that always puts flavor first. Then try them again-r-3 or 4 or a dozen tim^ morel You’ll discover that extra dividend of Del Monte Quality—dependability. Raver time after time—thafs the Del Monte difference. So every time you see the Del Monte label on your grocer’s shelves, remember this: The Del Monte difference makes a big difference In the good eating your money buys for yoy. \ ''„V-1 L j__th'k rQNtyAgrHEss. wkdxksdav. .n xk 17. itMii f I . .r i}.„i SALE DATES! WED»f JUNE IT thru Suiitp JUNE 21| 1SS4 w0H0i0rvmth0Highiint4mu(^unntuie$ Hollywood Assf Flovofs ICECREAM FOOD TOWN V PEOPLE'S SUPER MARKETS W FOOD MARKETS I 7SM Hi|Mai4R.M(!| ,AX ViB ONN SUNDAY t W S f Opt» r D«A « WttS ■ ONN SUNDAY ♦ Half Gal. FOOD TOWN Welcomes Dr. M. G. PROSSER to M-59 Shopping Plaza Garden Fresh TOMHOES I9< Fresh PEACHES it OQ( Jm M lb. Zion FIG BARS 2*^29^ REDEEM SOLD BELL STilMP COUPON NO. 3 THIS WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST! ★ ★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Colura SEAMLESS Pure Granulated ... BEET ^ Pine Cone RINGO SUGAR^iPnNwpiE 11^ grapefruit 5 Pounds Tall No. 303 Can UPPIE SEVCE -drink IF 19( ,, ,, _ Bluo Ribbon Asst. Colors FACtAL TISSUE 400 'r '■'VI A,v,< .v,''.v v\\f ..-'.x ■v;i ■/ sichools Can't Do It All Develop Student's Creativity at Home By LESUE J. NASON, ED. D. Home and parents are being returned to their rightful place of major importance in the education of chilt dren. Fostering creativity is a prime example of what parents can do. So many of I the activities In school unl-j form assigh-j ment.s, single I answer test s, NA.SON grades based on uniform behavior >— call for conformity. Infact, this type of activity absorbs practically all available HclHxyl time. Every child's vacatiem tlmt* should Include t^olf-InltlaUHl projects, time for thinking and reading. For the child to have a well-balancod life, vacation days should Include time for these things, plus tasks in which the child must conform to the living pattern of the family, Uesearchers in the field of education are convinced all persons are born with potential creativity. Sofne Just have more than others. If each child had the opportunity and encouragemept, he cmdd rnak«' the most of his own trilents, Parents are the key figure,s in a new emphasis in this field. Jacoby on Bridge NOKTIl (D) «A85 4qioei WIST EAST V AXQJSg 410Q9 VKQBS VJ53 ♦ JB2 ♦lOtSt «2 «ei4 ■OUTH VA10B42 ♦ a «AKJI7 Both vulneroblo North East South West 1 ♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 * Pa.ss 8 A l^ss S ♦ Pass 8 ¥ Pass e A Pass 8 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A K By OSWALH JACOBY South won the first trick with dummy’s ace of spades. Aftel* lot of ways to reach seven, but n a 11 h t r partner had brought up the one had bid of the hand. I im probably getting old-■ ■ lit seems to me that there was no reason for North to rebid one spade on a three card suit when he had a natural two club rebld. Had North made that logical rebid, South would probably have Jumped to four clubs. North then could have bid four spades. This could be read as a cue bid showing the ace. Then South might well have gone right to the grand slam. Incidentally, if West had opened a trump, South would still have made seven, even though the play would not have been quitb as simple. When creativity is crowded out In the sehool, it can ho fostered at home. It Is not a matter oj one or tlu' other. There is a plact' for conformity. Hut at Itu! same time parents should arrange .situations which encourage creativity. HOME IS I‘LA('E Hume sliould be a place wliero a child can feel free to "try his hand at new things. It is understandable that a shy child will avoid poiilbla fallura' In the midst df SO or 40 children. But a child who never wente to try le loelng hie creativity. In some part of a day during the summer he should not only be left somewhat to his own dovloes, but also ghould be encouraged to select his own projects. Some mothers devote the one or two hours In the heat of a summer day when the child should be indoors to this project. Others select the time just before the evening they Heed to know Just the youngster Is, but, at the same time, must turn attention to household a pa study the play, South cashed two of dummy’s high diamonds in order to discard his| second spade. Then he* cashed the ace JACOBY of hearts and ruffed a second heart with dummy’s three of trumps. Q—The bidding has been: South Weet North Eael 14> Pass 1 ¥ Pass 2 ¥ Pan 2 A f You, South, hold; AA2 ¥KJ75 AA32 AQ1081 What do you do? A—Bid three diatuonde. You have a nuxlntum two-heart bf and If your partner is Interested in a elam yon are ready to nwvo This gave him five tricks In and left him with a perfect cross-ruff situation for the last eight because all trumps in each hand were now high. He showed his hand and claimed. North and South felt that they should have reached seven. North contended that when he went out, of his way to rebid diamonds before showing his strong dul) support. South could h a v e afforded to bid seven clubs. South felt that North could' have afforded to bid six clubs I instead of only five. | I was drawn into the discussion and felt that there were a- : Tk it Uitrabgical' L Forecast _______.................. ... piciousi Fine tor permlttlnj your "lU born" quelilles- to come to wet GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): awere (Of necessity to "ponder." "I wonSs, be*mature and wise Applies especially to deallnos with members opposite »ex. Key: REFLECTION. CANCER (June 21 to July 22): -- tacts in order. Be logIceJ. Don't attempt to skip details. One who, urgw ca " •— speaks tense. Later relax. But U?odITaW "*’' LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Suggestions, Otters are apt to be superfluous. lain courage of personal convictions basic details In order. Be rea< present "format." Trust only youi “v^RM' (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22); . . through various sources ot ■ Information end separate tact t/om fancy. Be r h> make changes. Don't permit c to stand In way Of. progress. Applies especially to romantic activ.fy. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to <3ct. 22): able to, protect plans clearly. >--- Move ahead with confidence. Discard notions that sap optimism, Lool( to t SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21): Puzzles du' to la ' .is; e ' one ck»e to you •"AQdAhll/TcjInT'M'^FrtT'l^ CWtd »M.»''’i.irtzrw» TION. Be creative. Break from t " Uen It necesMry. Now you Uijp^g^cruciali chen^ with fl I necessary, h crucial ct " ;iS (Feb. I >n> Ore practical, a auptr-sensltlve. ' «Mt« propitious time. HI THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY wwi TyJi* with*" hi7pr:w^;)...*o«; L' . ill vV I \!. ^ ’ i'A , Iv . / A safely bludo for rotary lawn rhowers prevents objeets from being thrown out. '111K rONTlAC PRKSS. WynNESDAV. JrXK 17, ■ /' D-S HITCHCOCK'S WORLD OF SUSPENSE-ROMANCE! State Deaf Set Confab LANSING (APV -Deaf per-sons from throughout the state meet here July 31-Aug. 1, for the 20th biennial convention of the Michigan Aasodalion for the Deaf, Dorman’s OLDMILL TAVERN INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY, 5 to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY. Complete Dinner Menu lI*.M.to8A.M. DORMAN’S Old Mill Tavern OR .1-1907 Waterford, Michigan Canada Firm's Lock Bid Low DKTROIT (AP)-A Canadian firm apparently outbid five United States companies Tuesday in offering to build the major jlarl of a huge new Poo •Lock at Saull ke. Marie for $21,47! ,690. The bid of McNamara Construction of Manitoba, Limited, was $2 million le.ss than the lowest figure submitted by any American firm, tbe-U-.S, Army Corps of Knginecrs rc|K>rlcd, could begin this summer. The new lock, a total $40 million project, will create a fourth pathway through the Great Lakes by con-ne(!ting Lakes .Superior and Huron. Tliree other locks are in USE'’ at the .Soo. 'Phe old Poe Lock was torn down for the new project. I 6 Pigeons Find i j New Home in : Georgia Motel Actor Fined for Part in Bias Demonstration ATIANTA, Ga, (AP) - An Atlanta ttiotel operator is being overrun with lost, homing pigeons. It wasn't so bad at first with only ope on the premises. But now there are six and more coiping. Margareta Gamma knows they're homing plgeon.s because .some of them tuwc tags on their legs. SAN FRANCISCO - Actor Sterling Hayden was fined $220 and placed on probation for a year yesterday for participating in a civil rights demonstration at a San Francisco automobile agency last March, Hayden, who ha^ pleaded "no contest'f to a charge of trespassing. was warned by Municipal Court Judge Leo Freid man to avoid taking part in any civil rights demonstration while he is on probation. The poet Carl Sandburg once servM aa secretary to the mayor of Milwaukee. TONY RANDALL. BURL IVES ..COLOR ai Tile pigeons may be lo.st but they haven’t lost their wits. They’re roosting on the kitchen. BURTON* OriDOLE HAL WALLIS* [ bECKET MICHIGAN PREMIERE UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE lUlYI! '* MATS ; MON. ttim SAT. St.N S2.N S2.M SUnU HOLIDAYS S2.00 S2.M S1.00-All EVENINGS S2 M M.50 UM ' TORRID SCENE .lennie Denton, nu'e girl until she was 15,. and Jonas Cord Jr. . . . buyer, seller, builder, destroyer . . . are only two of tlie colorful characters you’ll meet in "The Carpelbaggcrs.” Martha Hyer and George “ pard appear in the.se roles, starting tonight at Miracle Mile Drive-In theater. Ruby's Lawyers Delay Plea for Sanity Hearing DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Jack Ruby’s lawyers haVe concentrated their efforts on appealing his conviction and death sentence for slaying .Lee Hprvey Oswald. ' KALAMAZOO (AP) - Ber-narduS Relkert, 53, of Plainwell, was killed Tuesday night in a (wo-car collision eight mjles north of here. Judge Joe B. Brown Tue.sday granted a request by Clayton Fowler, head of the Ruby defense team, to postpone indefinitely a motion for a sanity hearing. Ruby’s previous counsel had asked for the hearing, contending that Ruby,had deteriorated mentally since his March 14 conviction for killing the accused presidential assassin. More than one in three United States wives are now in the labor force. This compares with less than 1 in 20 in 1890 and 1 in 5 in 1950. it is unlikeiy that you will experience in aiifetimealithatyou rwiil see in... jmemeIIIIE tffiMiEie IIT'S HERE! THE MIGHTIEST ! ADVENTURE EVER FILMED! HHHH 1HECiyiPHIIIll!6[lil| ^.^.^..filECHNiaiLOrPMVBIflr- METRO’GOLDWiH'MffiR llWALKINTO 1 TERROR^. HOHT THE ST Mm Mm WALK INTO STRANGE LOVE.,] (HH'lIOi'i ! D—4 THE rONTIAfc rUESS. WED^F^SDAY, JTTKlfe 17, 10(U ' I ^ ;>Vi „ ifp Markets, Busijsies^: MARKETS |j; Motors ^Among Leaders The followinR are ,top prices! covering sales of locoll>v grown produce by growers and sold by j, ' them in wholesale package lots, | Quotations are furnished by tlie . ,. , , Detroit Bureau of Markets as of " ;' V r'" ' limicd with increased vigor Strong Burst Boosts Market NEW YORK (AP) The stock Tuesday. Produce Appl»l. Ddllf.(OU» « Appitt, Northern S today despiltv some profit taking and losses for some of • lie oral birth-control l.ssues, Motors, steeLs, rails, aerospace issues, oils and non-! ferrous metals were among the 'I gainers. It was the sixth market advance in seven sessions, c*m>*o*, bu C*uUtlow«r Chivti, 01. bch», Kehirpbl. dt. bcht. The list was higlier from Iho start but .scattered selling of recent gainers trimmed the over- all rise. As the, session wore on, however, the heavy Industrial issues remained solidly ahead. UPSET BY REPORT r., D. Searle, maker of the birth (:onlrol pill, Enovid, was sharply on the American Slock Exchange. , The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at ,107.7 with Industrials up 1.3, rails up .6 and utilities un- lipset by a news re|)ort that | changed-. Enovid speeds development of j Prices advanced in moderate cancers already present in Tab-: trading on the American Stock oratory animals. A spokesman ' PJxchangc. ; for .Searle said the report Is at Corporate bonds vyere-narrow-variance with other inforhia- ly mixed, U.S, Government tion. Some other makers of oral i bonds were mostly unchanged birth control drugs took losses,jin light dealings over the among them Synlex which fell i counter. Onion*, grton, di I Pifllty Root ■ P««*, bu. Pototoo*. IS-lb bag Petatoai, 50. ib. bag Radlibai, Rad Radlibn, wblia Rhubarb, di bch*. Souasb, Itbllan, 'i Squaih, Summer The New York Stock Exchange Firm Reports Sales Increase Net sales of Hughes & Hatcher, Inc., for the first 13 weeks of the year increased 21 per cent compared to the same period last year, according to the interim report to stockholders released yesterday., Net Income showed a 49 per cent Increase in the first four months, totaling $240,000 afte estimated federal taxes, or 46 cents per share. The company paid 31 cents per share in the same period of 1963. SALES INCREASE Net sales for the first 13 weeks were $6,140,718, compared to $5,061,732 in the first four months of 1963. Tax Cut Successes ' . ' ■ f r j Spur New Revisions By SAM DAWSON AP Rusineti News Analyst NEW YORK-Eirst economic fruits of the federal Income tax cut are whetting some congressional appetites for further tax revisions. Sug-ge.stions range from comparatively minor tax relief to adopting levies until now untried in thi.s country; The House Ways and Means Committee this week is studying what to do about excise taxes or several substitute levies, including the value-added tax on manufacturing. This European variant could replace the excise or sales tax or even lower the corporate income tax. Dawson In a letter to stockholders, Bernard E. Pincus, president of the firm, announced that Hughes & Hatcher had purchased Oppenheim’s, Inc., a clothing store located in Jack- NEGOTIATE LEASE At the same time, a lease was also negotiated for a store in a shopping center near Jackson, according to Pincus. Commodity Market Adopts Slow Pace CHICAGO (AP) -Transactions were at an unusually slow pace today in early activity on the Board of Trade and prices of most contracts scarcely budged from previous closes. , Brokers said speculators appeared to be standing aside, awaiting some new market influences as inducement to trade any commodity. Wheat was % cent a bushel lower to Mt higher, July new grade $1.45%; corn Vs higher to V4 lower, July $1.22V4; oats Vs to Va lower, July 60Vs cents; rye Vk to % lower, July $1.23%; soybeans Ai to % lower, July $2.74%. Grain Prices Open Today 1. ' 1.48-V4r 1.533/4-% more reliance on federal sales taxes and less on Income taxes that may discourage investment. One argument against this is that sales taxes should be left to the state and local gov)frn-mepls. Another is that the levies penalize the Industries whose products are singled out for the special taxation. The newcomer to the debate this year is the Eurofwan value-added tax. A sales dr excise tax is' based on the price at which ^ manufacturer sells his product. or on the price at which the ultimate consumer buys it from store. The value-atided tax is also paid by all the manufacturer’s suppliers. Proponents stress that this puts the bidden on all stages of t>roductlon while the excise tajt affects only the finished Item. Also a low Tate would bring in large sums to the Treasury. , The admlni.strath)n is reported studying the possibility of greater use of income taxes as an economic . weapon against any future recession. The argument is that if cutting individual and corporate income taxes by some $11.5 billion a year is good for this year’s economy, why wouldn’t other tax reforms be just the right medicine for future economic upsets? The likely stumbling block is that the administration would like the power to raise or lower income tax rates quickly at any sign of trouble and Congress is loathe to give up its right to make any changes, and at its own pace. IMMEDIATE TASK The House later this week will get around to a more specific and present matter — the extension for another year of the present excise or s?les taxes on cosmetics, jewelry, handbags, fprs and the like. The.se wartime taxes have been on a yeah to year basis. MINUS COST The value-added tax is based on the gross receipts or sales of the manufacturer minus the cost of goods or materials he purchased from others. The value he has added to these raw materials for the tax’s purj)o.ses includes wages, salaries, rent. Interest and profits. Next year the corporate income tax rate will drop to 48 per cent. But advocates of the value-added tax say a 2 per cent rate would bring in enough revenue to let the corporate income tax drop to 38 per cent. ’This, they argue, would make Investment for expansion much more attractive and give the economy another boost. Those who don’t like any form of federal excise or sales tax aren't likely to cotton to the value-added version either. But having tasted one tax cut, both the public and Congress are more Interested now In any debate oVer other tax changes that seem to promise economic goodies. ► Novi Due Engine Plant Since they bring in a fairly regular and dependable revenue, while income tax receipts swing widely with economic ups and downs, the excise taxes have strong supporters in Congress and the administration. And some would like to see # SuccBsswl % % Investing ^ $ % % $300,000 Expansion Set Perkins Engines, Inc., North American affiliate of F. Perkins, Ltd., of England, is relocating its headquarters in Novi in a $300,obo expansion move. ' The announcement was made yesterday by M. I. Prichard, managing director of the parent firm. Major alterations will be made in a 20,000-square-foot plant located on five acres at 27676 Wixom for the consolidation of all important Perkins operations, Prichard said. News in Brief Edwir.1 J. Backes, 59, of 79 Oliver last night told Pontiac police that a television set valued at $100 was stolen from an enclosed porch at his home. Special Rummage Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion;—adv. Rummage, Sale: 570 Oakland, June 19, 9-6 p.m. —adv. The company presently shares quarters with Massey-Ferguson, Inc., at 12345 Kercheval In Detroit. Prichard said the expansion results from increased interest of American manufacturers in diesel power. MAJOR SUPPLIER Perkins supplies engines to Dodge, White Motors, International Havester, Kaiser Jeep, Massey-Ferguson and manufacturers of boats, mobile refrigeration units, fork - lift trucks and other industrial vehicles. General manager of the Novi Perkins firm will be R. H. Jan-sa, who will also supervise Canadian operations now being reinstated. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My hiiKbrtnd and I n Need a hall? We have one with kitchen, dining room, large hall, coat room and stage for rent. Exc. for rummage sales, receptions, lectures, meetings, card parties, reunions, dinners, par-” ties or revivals. Plenty of parking — downtown — reasonable 250 shares of E. J. Brach & .rates. 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac. Car-Rail Crash ;l % Injures Man 10 40 W - I An Oak Park man suffered pelvis and rib fractures yesterday afternoon when the car he was driving collided with Grand Trunk freight train on Joslyn in Orion Township. In fair condition at William Beaumont Hospital following the 3 p.m. accident is Robert S. Landy, 51,-of 24751 Radcliff. Landy told sheriff’s deputies that it was not until he had nearly reached the tracks, just north of Judah, that he heard the train whistle. The signal bells at the crossing were operating, but there is no warning light, according to deputies. Sons. We also own 40 Textron. My husband would like to get out of the market altogether, but I feel we should hold Tex-, tron and some of the Brach. He expects to retire in a year or so. We have $2,090 in savings and a tully^paid house. What is your opinion?’’ E. H.. (A) I, agree with you. Brach & Sons is a leading maker-of popular priced candies with a good record df growth. Textron operates in many fields -and has been building a strong earnings base] Share net has bepn up in each of the past two years and seems likely to rise again this year. I would hold IQO Brach and all the Textron, to provide you with a measure of protection, against inflation in your retire-' ment years. 7»./i 99.S >»r.S w. iv'XP.r-i r<’f i!j‘ (Q) “I am 67,‘ retired on pension, have $1,200 in savings and am paying on my house. My hoWngs consist of 25 Container Cwp., 115 Flying Tiger, 80 Tennessee Gas Transmission, 30 American Motors, 50 Continental Can, 30 General Telephone, 10 Standard Oil of New Jersey,-70 National Distillers. My ob-ieetive is income. Hpw could I improve my lot?” R. C. (A) You have a pretty good ™ I 3nd not much in the way of BMAtktd change is indicated. Your Flying Tiger Line pays no cash dividend, operated at a deficit last year, and seems too speculative for you. I Would sell this stock and use the proceeds to build up savings, which seem rather low. American Motors has b^n losing its share of thd market, and earnings declined in the first quarter of 1964. Althi^h the return, here is bigh, I believe you would be ^er with Atphi-son Railway; yielding 4.6 pen .cent.' <■ /'-/f/r-/J* (Copyright 1964) FE 3-7245. Rummage Sale: Sat., June $0, 1964. 8:30 to 1 p.m. 128 W., Pike St. Esther Ct. No. 13. -adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage, 2120 Pontiac Trail. Thurs. 9 to 3 p.m. -adv. Business Notes William M. EHill, of 4399 Chisholm, Bloomfield Township, and Robert D. Sallen, of 6936 Candle wood, West Bloomfield Township, were installed last night as members' of the board of directors of Detroit Professional Engineers for three-year terms. Dull, an incumbent member of the board, is with Detroit Edison Co. Sallen is with Acorn Iron Works of Detroit. ' "nie installation ceremony was held at Detroit Edison Boat Club. Kent P. Stiner, product planning manager of the I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co., Bulldog Division, took office as president. Treasury/Position .......................PMltlon . - treasury, compared —-------------- spending date a year ago; *---11, 1M4 Jmw 14, 1»43 Balance- s 4,3n.m44i.gg $ s,46742aiis.M Oaposits Fiscal Year July 1— 110.104.071JM.4< 104,14.550.143.40 Wimdrawals Fiscal Yaar— . 1)9,451,159.371.40 115;lll41ir,494.94 x-Total Debt— 313,130454,491.14 305,434^01,043.49 40 Bonds- ...........'..\09J4-O.0i: 10 Higtwr grOde iWh ......... 10 Sacond grMt rills ♦l-’J-'-a-S IB Public utilities/.......00.13-0.03 PHIUP CALDWELL Heads Ford Truck Sales, Engineering A Ford Motor Co. executive from Bloomfield Township has been named to the newly created post of truck operations manager. , In annouiicing the appointment, Ford Division general manager Lee A. lacocca said Philip Caldwell, 3755 Peabody, will be responsible for planning and engineering of all Ford trucks, and for marketing and sale of Ford heavy and gxtra-heavy duty trucks. Caldwell was formerly assistant general manager of the company’s General Parts Division. He joined Ford in 1953. lacocca said the truck operations position was created “in recognition of the powth of the track market and its changing and specialized nature which require increased management attention.” A • Activities reporting to Caldwell will -include track product planning under J. F. McLean of 516 Waddington, Bloomfield^ Township; truck engineering under Robert W. Gaines, ^7 Stoodleigh, Avon Township; truck sales and marketing unda-Rupert F. Lewis, 1685 Wabeek Way, Bloomfield Town^; and the heavy truck special order d^Nurtm^t under Richard A. Huber of Louisville, Ky. ■'i;, . -i;;'/'/ .,'4 i '-'A,',' -ii: > l\V' X \\\\" ON ac"q^,'r?no°'-cbW“pr.vat. CPNDBMNAT^^^^^ s^Aei disposaJsvstbm*'^'^*'’'' •To Whom It may tonrtm, narilcularly; amt Mary Valania, hli JtPft On"»W Sarflattl and Harrlai tar- •’’♦'jTancI* J, Curlla, hi* witai william- Zack and Barbara Zaek, hli witat Alton...... ■ haroby npllllad That puriuant ...... Dapartmant at Public ' lha County of Oak-- tiled In thl« a Statute, « In behu.. .. ,. , has caused to "The NoiTh JO acre* ot ihe South ♦0 asre* oi the North li ol the South-ea»l '4 ot section Jt> TIN, R H E, City ot Tfoyi Otherwise known a* •Parcel CT7IJ on Ih# City ol Troy Tax Rolls" owners ol record ol said described proper •y being Anionlo Valenie and Mary Valania, hll wile, with Donald Sargent and Harriet Sargent, < his wile, at first land contract purchaser*, and Henry Curll* and Pranc.1* ,1, Curtli, his wile/ William Zock and Barbara Jack, his wile/ ,lohn Coder and Genevieve Coder, his wile; Alton Hole, a *lnole man, as second land conlracl • purchasers all ol lent B, I* Mile Road, Troy, Michigan. e EasI 33 a Ihe Norlhwosi 'k ol Section 16, TIN, R II East, City ol Troy taken lor Highway 1-75, also that perl ol the Northeast '4 taken lor said highway, (7.56 acres! . otherwise known as parcel CT5B8B on Ihe City ol Troy . Tax Rolls" ly l/elng John C. Mackle, Slate Highway Commissioner, Lansing, Michigan/ "Part 0 e East W ol Ihe N distant South 0" ......... ........... Irom the North’ W corner ol Ihe Northwest V4/ thence South 0* 12' W. 5*3.68 leel; thence North L 516.65 leel; thence Northwesterly along the center draln/Sge ditch to beginning 11.16. acresi otherwise known as parcel CT 561CJ on Ihe Cliy ol Troy I ol said (tescrlbed n C. Mackle, Mlchljif” teig, lying wllht nl Section 1 ol Troy, ‘Also: H^hl|M-way^ ol ^ acres ol the last W of the '<1 ol Section Jl. T ) N, Clly'ol Troy, axcapi the 6th 20 acres there- East 10 acres ol south >xcepl the W a feet of II The East to acres 01 icres ot west M acre y 0^ Ihe Southwest ia ■Owner* ol record ol City ol Troy, Otherwise kr mown as pai'eals CT465C, Gardens, t 145 Eysler's Beaver Southwest 'a ol Sec-non 11, T 2 N, R II B, Oakland Cnunly, Michigan, according to the plat Ihereol as recorded In Liber 26 ol Plats, page 14, Oakland County . Reco/'ds, owners ol record ol said described properly being Sheridan S. Snell and Mabel Snell, hi* wile, ol 1526 Crook* Road, Troy, Michigan, with R. G. Weaver P. 0. Box 447, PIndlay, Ohio............... ilracl purchaier; i ol Southeast , R VI i, City : negmnlnji at r/ thence North 400 leet; thence South 12 South 17" 46' East 400 laei to oe-ginning. (0.75 acres), otherwise known as Parcel CT27-I-I on the City ol Troy Tax Rolls/" owners ol record ol said described property being James McPheareon and Shirley McPherson, his wile, ol 4 Denuindre Road, Troy, Michigan, ■ a mortgage ol record being held Ihe National Bank ol Detroit, 611 W ward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan; subdivision Section 17 Section 16, 4 Supervisors Plat No. 10, s I ol Northeast ' lownsn/p mow ciiy/ Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof ns recorded In Liber 46 of Plats, page 41, Oakland County Records," Slati Hlghw/i'y Commissioner,' Lansing, I 13 ol Supervlso '4 Section 27 and par rs PlaV No. 10, I ol Northeasf I ol Northwest '4 Section 26, T 1 N, R II E, Troy Township (now City) Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Liber 46 ol Plats, Page 41, Oakland Coumy Records," ol part ol the Southwest V* ol Section 23, T 2 N, R 11 E, Troy Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according property being Cameron Lee Kage and LOuella Marlon Kage, his wife, ol 1206 Torpey Drive, Troy, Michigan, with a mortgage ol record being held by Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association ol 99 West Maple Road, Birmingham, Michigan; !, 25, 26 Supervisor's Plat North Vj and ol the North Vs ol the Southeast of Section 12, T 2 N, R 11 E, Troy Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the , page 23, Oakland County widow, ol 27512 Avondale, Inkster, "Part of Ihe East W . east 1/4 ol Section 1, T 2 City ot Troy, described at a point dls|—‘ •" from the Souih thence I beginning 1427 feet Soulhaast section corner; e South 87" - I' 10" I ,4 leet; larcel 81 feel; thence South ■ easT 400 leel to beginning, acres), otherwise known as CT 27-1-2 on the City ol Troy Rolls," record ol *ald_ described P»oroe properly *\ielr._ Sutanne E. Gibson, his Pepper Road, Holly,. Micmg Phillip Patio and Marie Patio, address unknown, James D. and Margaret R, Manning, address unt^nown; ol 8601 "Lot 51 except the South 121.64 feet ol Supervisor's Plat bl Broadacras Subdivision, a subdivision ol part of the Southeast V* ol Section 13, TIN, R '11 E, Troy Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Liber 35 of Plats, page 56, Oaklanll County Records," owners ol record ■ ol said described property being Janos Chesnl and Aggie Chesnl, his wfle, ol 4475 porsythe-Street, irt of the West '/t ol the West 'A e Northwest V* of Section 13, N, R 11 E, being South 260.10 )f North 2557.70 leet of West Vj e West Vj ol the Northwest V4 res), otherwise known es Percel 94-J on Ihe City ol Troy Tax ol said llllam Geoi property being William L and Florence Edith Lewin, 1402 East Fruit Street, ‘ Santa Anna, California; u 88, Cloverdale F land County Records," owners of record property being ‘ ,, ,,_, _____„ ______ Ruth Hoskins of 421 South Lakeside Drive, Lake Worth, or 1100 North" Main Street, Roch-ichigan, with Carl F. Slelblf of 'Part of the East Vj ol the North-st V4 of Section 26; T 2 N, R 11 E, y of Troy, described as beginning a point distant South 0 52!58 leel li hence South 0" 10' East 1608,69 feet; SeOce North 0" 22' East 1572!65 feet; hence North 27''47'.East 103.80 feet 3 beginning. Except f"* !S of Highway i-75. Otherwise known as Parcel CT 59'1B2 on the City of Troy Tax owners ol record of said described property: being Joseph Druiynski — Mary DruzynskI, hts wife, ....... . 1290 East Road, TrOy, Michigan; ceith and Marlorle Keith, ;>his 27460 East Califorriia St., Lathrup ,___ _____ . SwICkle, h^ uid' R^onald A. Cooley et Cooley, his wife, !, Royal Oak, Michigan,; rth- 0” 22' East 1572.65 f< th 27' 47' west 415.65 fej Except ’.................... I of Highway, 3, the City of property being kouis Watts and Willie N. Watts, his wife, ol 2295 Rochester Road. Royal ■ Oak, Michigan,. with a mortgage of record being held "Lof 4 Supervisors Plat No. 28, a subdivision of part of the Southeast ',4, Section 27, T -2 N, R-11 E- City of Troy, Oakland County, M/chigan, as record^ in Liber 63 of Plats, page 9, Oakland County Records,' owners of record C «»«rrine properfy being Louis Btts and Willie .... -rife, of 2295 Rochester Id, Royal Oak, Michigan, with * 'tgage of -record being held by August irt of the West '-S ol the West 'h e Northwest V4 ol Section 13, N, R 11 E, City ol Troy, being 260.6P • ■ ----- ------- axcapllng I lha louTh beginning Mf.l leal , M 3 V. , ijl _ |i ,'( 1 \V ■ ,, 'V ;|^ \\ ^ '[’■ v’.*\N t ' ‘ ' . n I. _______Tint PONTIAC IMIK48S. N^I-AINKSOAV. .M N K 17. IU(U tool I thane# West 363 ■ h 300 (aal to baginnlni vn a* Parcel CT 278 Clly of Troy Tax N * Ilia Romska, t Road. Roci y being A dascr/had Roehastar Ihur Romska a, of 5633 Michigan; no also; "iasl W ol Bast W of lha wasl W ol iho SouthoasI '<* ol Sactlon II. Gakland County, . Mlchlgon 119..50 acras), olherwisa known as parcel T 2 N. R II I, Troy Township, I Clly Troy Tax laid da*crlha of West Vj ot Northwest V4 of Section 13, T 2 N, R 11 E, City of Troy, described as; - Beginning at a point on the West section line distant' South 3' 00" West 1383.00 feet from Northwest section corner; thence South 3" 00" West 130.89 feet; thence South 87 * 08' 40" East 666.12 feet; thence North 2” 45' 40" East 130.89 teef thence North 07* 08' 40" West 665.10 feet to beginning;" /wners of record of said described iroperty being Lille Mae Hawks, a narried woman of 4760 John R. Road, Jirmingham, Michigan; Co., an Indiana Corporation, ot 1301 South Harrison St., Fort Wayne, Indiana, with Sun Oil Co., a New Jersey Corporation of 1608 Walnut St./ Philadelphia/ Pennsylvania; "Part pf -West Vj of West Vj Northwest Vj of Section 13, T 2 R It E, City-of Troy, described section line distant South 3“ 00(. West 1383.88 feet from No/Thwesf section corner; thence South 3* 00' W. 130,89 feet; thence South 87' 08' 40" East 666.12 feet; thence North 2* 45' 40" East 130.89 feet; thence North 87" 08' 40" West 66S.10 feel to beginning, EXCEPT .the south 69 feet thereof," otherwise known as Part ot Parcel CT 294-F* on the City of Troy Tax - of record. 1 descrit A parcel ol land located I being part ot the West '/* 1 Northwest 'A of Section 13, ' unty. , Troy Township, Oakland ■‘'chigan, and beina more - described follows: point 1253.0 feet South 3* 06' West ot the Northwest corner ot said Section 13, and thence extending South 87" “' * 665.07 ‘ .......... I 130.88 e South 2 • North 87" 08' 40" West 665.6 feet; 3" 00' East 130.89 feet to the place of beginning and containing two (2) owners of record ( ^ ____, being Charles L., Pippin _ _ Leona Pippin, his wife, of 4764 John R Road, Birmingham, Michigan; . "Part Of the Northwest feet to beginning, lyi oNw«y of Highway I Otherwise known as on the City of Troy Ta; . „ said described 3hn<. Mackle, Michigan Commissioner, Lansing, Section 28. ;, City 0 ..w, 544 teef ol tt feet also except that pa roads of Section 2f ' E.^Citv c- ' - Sooth _______________^ „, "^Troy "described Northvrest Section ist to a point distant west" 1186.'82 feet corner; thence Soutb, eu leei, west to a point distant ; ;iwnce Somberly ! wraltel to section line 3« - Westerly perpendtculjf 60 feet; -------- 10 section line I ot Tpt-T. County, Michigan, descrit lows; Beginning at a poim v,, mr West line of said section distant ir of said section; 90' 40" East 529 Gibson )f beginning, 5 CT 294-E Southwest V4 Section 3; and -------- west''/4 Secllon 10, Troy Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according Hits Dog, Then Dies COMMA(iK, N. Y. , Cecilia Lynch, 65, of Stony Brook, N Y„ died at the ' wiieel of her car yesterday, apparently of a heart attack from the shock of havinit struck a dof;. Witnes.ses told jHilice she Rot out, looked at/thc animal, returned to tlic car and collapsed. The dog got up and ran away. 1 unknown, with i Mellon I Banking” Assoclallon, address unk he Southwest t, ol Secllon I North. Range II EasL particularly described a* ....., ,*l Ihe Soulhwe*! corner ol Secllon to, T 2 N, R 11 B, Jhebce Ihe West line ol Section 10 due 2528,06 leet to the west '4 ol Section 10; thence along iTon 1o,*'sou?h 'l9'' 18' Ea'sl ”'333.50 beginning ot Secllr along th North 3 16.65 /n, Huntington Woods, Michigan, _____n R, Slockmeyer of 38042 Glenwood, Wayne, Michigan, and Beatrice M. Campbell ol 16199 Archdale, Detroit 35, Michigan, with Jim Robbins Company as land conlracl purchaser ol Stephenson Highway at 14 Ml.le Road, Troy, Michigan; "The North 'T of Ihe W the Northeast '4 ol Ihe West '/4 ol Secllon 25, T 2 N Clly ol Troy (9,41 acresi. n/lhwfsl "The South 330 te#l ol East ' j ol Southeast '4 except the East 734 leet ol Secllon 28, T 2 N, R IT East, City ol Troy. (4.44 acres), otherwise known as Parcel CT 620-C on Ihe Clly of Troy Tax Rolls;" ot East 'A j ol Section Ity ol T roy . _ '4 Section 4; Northeast V4 Section 9; Southwest ’4 Section 3 and Northwest 1/4 Section 10, Troy Township, Oakland County Michigan, according to the p' ot as recorded In Liber 45 u. .-.o, page 21-A, Oakland County Records; owners of record of said descri properly being the Lincoln, National Lite a part of the Southwest V4 ot Section 3, T 2 N, R 11 E, Troy Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according plat thereof as recorded In Liber 7 . _ County Records," * owners ot record of property being PafHck W Gofistance T. Delghan, his, wile, ot 338 * iwa Drive, Troy, Michigan, with a tgage ' -----" — Capitol Savings and ol 234 State St„ Detroit, Michigan; ind e Oakland C roy Villas Subdivision; a Southwest 'A of Section ! 11 E, Trd* Township, nty, Michigan, according TO me p/ai thereof as recorded in Liber 77 ot Plats, page 26, Oaklahd County Records;" -wners of record, of, said described property being Max Erwin Wells ■-a' Natalie Wells,' his wile,, ol 'inceton, Berkley, Michigan; and a t Sec- ng Roy C. Beach and L his wife, ,ot 6248 Live/ , Michigan; Connally Wins in Texas Rift HOUSTON i/B - Gov. John Connally, a former aide to President Johnson, was in firm control of the Texas delegation to the Ik'nioeratle National Convention today after a brief but sharp skirmish with admirers /if US, Son. Halph W, Yarborough, DTex. Connally's conHcrvatlyes overwhelmed the liberals, 2,137-664, in the crueial test roll call vote at ye.slerday's Texas Demo-ratlc convention. The victory also gave Co miKiiecrssful I960 campaign to (he party's presidential nomination, a firm grasp on state party machinery the next two years. The Connally convention not only named the former secretary of Navy as chairman of the state's 120-member national convention delegation but adopted a watered-down “We love l-yndon" re.solution the gwer-mir’s forces had spent hours in drafting. Yarborough, who flew back to Washington after speaking at a pre-convention liberal rally Mo|i-day night, earlier had demanded ho and Connally .serve as cochairmen of the national delegation and the state body pledge unyielding support not only for Johnson but the national convention's platform as well. NOWRANt*LI<: Party officials made no effort to hide the fact Johnson had made it cipar he did not want his home state convention to get into a wrangle oyer the national platform. the Johnson resolution, approved with only mild applause called for enth;isia8tic support of the President but made no reference to the platform. Johnson and Yarborough have openly feuded in the past but liave sought roles as peacemak-ers since the death of President John U. Kennedy. Yarborough twice pefu-sed to ride in the same limousine with Johnson last Nov. 21, the day before Kennedy's death. 'D-45 M.. AR RMtalax KKPEAT PKRFOKMANCI'; - Bernard Baruch, City College alumnus of class ttf 186!), repeats pose of background portrait during ye.sterday's ceremony in which he was made an honorary member of the class of itltM, The 9'2-ycarrold financier and adviser to presidmits said it wa.s"vcry hearten- ing indeed that after 75 years where people could have seen es till ..................... - - New Death Hits Family; Son Drowns HAFtTFORD. Ala. (AP) -The Huey Chandlers faced a new tragedy t(Klay-“tha loss of a fourth child by accident. Twln.4 Mary and Martha, 3, burned to death in 1955 when the family'j! parked caf caught fire. The next.jeiar, the Chandlers were notified their 5ion Billy One had been killed In an automobile accident in Texas. Tuesday, David Chandler, 18, and three friends went fi.shing. The boat (‘apsized and David and Carl Williams, also 18, drowned, The Chandlers have five surviving children. The name Sahara comes from the Arabic word “.sahra’’ meaning desert, my mistakes they still foci that I de.serve’' such an honor. —WANTED— INTERIOR DECORATOR FE 8-4091 rMIMINUM Mill utheast corner of said Section inence along the centerline of sa.u easement North 89" 44' 07" East 120,00 feet; thence fot/th 37" 15' 53" East 20.00 feet to the point ot connection In said ona-store building. Parcel No, 2. All that part ot the Southeast V, ot Section '28, T 2 N, R 11 E, City of Troy) Oakland County, Michigan, described as beginning at a point; which point is distant' along the East line PANAMA CITY (UPD-Ter-rorists set off a bomb here Monday night and tried to blow up \n automobile in David, capital oXchiriqui lProvince, it was reported today. Nipone was hurt and damage was rm h 477.00 teef and 5 South 138.65 to the point ot ■arcel No. 3. All that part of the /theast V, of Section 28, T 2 N, II E,„City of Troy, Oakland County, - 15 beginning at a which point Is distant along said line North 89' 32’ 15" West 183.00 feet from the Southeast corner of Section 28, thence due North 330,00 feet; thence South 89*. 32' 15" East 183,00 feet; thence along the East line of-Section 28 due North 147.00 leet; thence along the South line ot Clover Ridge Subdivision (Liber 12 oil Plats, page 38), South 89" 44' 07" Wes) 397.99 feet; .thence due South 471.94 feel; thence along the South line ol Set Iroperty being A. Alfred Ta Trknkel, Harry Frankel, am nem, alt of 12741 Capital < Park,, Michigan, "Part Ol Southwest '« Section 3, Town 2 North, Range- 1) "East, City of Troy, described as bigInnIng at point distant from Southwest section corner; thenc#' North 89" 38' East 1096.40 feet; thence North 70" 05' 30" West 694.W feet; thence South 485.40 feet to beginning except the South 185 feet JherMf, otherwise known as Parcel CT 89 D-2 City ot Troy Tax owners ot record of seid iroperty being Roy C. of 6405 Livernois with a mortgage >y Pontiac Federal West Savings . Association ot Oakland, of Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigar "All that part ol Section 15. T 2 N, R H E, particularly described as; Commencing at the point ol intersection o) the Southerly litre ot Long Lake Road (66 feet wide) and the Westerly line ot Rochester Rpad (120. feet, wide); thence South 19" 37\ 30" West along the Southerly line of Long Lake Road, 150 feet to a point, being the Northwest, corner ol tne. premises herein \descrl-— "Part ol West 16 of Northwest "*. ot Section 12, C2 N, R 11 E, City of Troy, descrlBId as: Beginning on west section line distant North on.30 ttience West 363 fetrt; thence Sooth 300 City of ■ Trey Ty Rolts;" "West V6 of Nof9tw*e*t l4 of Soetloo; ' 30" East I Road, 140 line of Roch-.. . t to a point. Southwest comer ot the serein described, thence 37' 30" East on a line. heard. Said Court being lo 1200 North Telegraph Road, YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED upon said date the petitioner will asx this Court to determine the necessity for appointing, three (3) Commissioners whose duty It shell be to determine whether it is necessary to take tor public “ property described Panama Terrorists Use 3 More Bombs ‘M ■ thrown from a passing car \into a residential street her^ailed to explode. The bomb ^ David, found under the carpet in the front seat of a car belonging to a railway superintendent^ parently failed to explode because of a damp fuse, GIANT 8h .20 ft. Pi-c-Summer SPECIAL! • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day FE 4-4507 FREE INSTUIATION LarftrJ|obs Pro|K>rtionat«ly Priead! Call Now—Special Opernton on 24 Hour Duty STERLING ENCLOSURE the d , and i • paid as compensation Dated: May 18. 1964. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1288 N. Telegraph Road Pontiac, Michigan . . .338-4751, .Ext. 513. ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel; HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHAS. J, LONG, Asst. Corp. Counsel for the County ot Oakland, By CARLES J. LONG > June 3, 18 and 17, 1964 LEGAL NOTICE 1963 Chevrolet, Serial No. 31847F 230832. ... Public Auction tor cash Car may be Inspected the Westerly line of Rochester Road, Road will te open from Jo ‘J® being the SoOttieasI cdHier~sr-th*“ p.m. on" Wednesdays an«rTrofh -9TIor" Lint Tr«p. Pooi-livo tinsor contiol. Orvm (topo (automatically whon control ponoi. M29 NO MONEY DOWN \L- FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER Wolof Tamperoluro Cantial Partial loo# Tub fill Automolis lint lomovtr Avtomoti* Sedimont fioctor o Wotai Savor S Yoor Tronsrhiition Cuoront* fxcluiive Hinged Tap — front Fluid Drive Full Site Copocity -Special CycU lor Silks odd Woolons M79 XOUOXftOOWX^, SPEED QUEEN Wringei'Washer Conventional dofign. Extra largo capacity. Safoty ,ro-loaeo wringor. Maximum Guarantoo. «88 Nb MONEY DOWN OPEN TRURS,, FRL, MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 r- PARK FREE REAR OF STORE 1-d‘j ■'iCViL J b'.W'V 'W'l'' M r:i DrivfrGets' 6-Month Term A Pontine man found Kuilly of Involuntary mntuslaughtor In n trefflc accident thnt clnimed three lives has been sentenced to six months in jail. Sentence for Samuel E. Funderburk, 32, of 28 Whitfield was Riven ‘ yesterday by ('ireuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, Judge Pratt ordered the term, to be s<;rved In the county Jail, as the first part of H five-year prohutlon. Funderburk was found guilty by a Jury May 22, He wa,s charged with the death of Mrs. Arden nigham, :H, of <1!K) Flner- Slie was tile driver,of a .station wagon struck by a pickup truck, being driven by Funderburk on Walton near Shagbark in Avon Township. Feb. 6. Also killed in the cra.sii whs Klaino M, Allen. 25, of 296 First, Mrs, Bigham’s passenger. €harle.s Waltman, 51, of 2215 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, owner of the truck who whs riding with Funderburk, died 16 days later from injuries. Prison Sentence Set for Robber of Pontiac Store A 2-to-15 year prison term was ordered yesterday for a 20-year-old Pontiac man found guilty of armed robbery. Circuit Court JU’dge James S. Thorbum ordered the sentence for Arlthur Thomas, 67 Florida, for his part in the holdup of a Pontiac store April 2. Thomas was one of two men who robbed Earl Shivlie, owner of Earl’s Market. 101 .State, taking $183 in cash and a watch. He was found guilty by a jury on May 28. Thomas had been sentenced to serve one year in the county jail in March, 1963, for violating terms of his probation dating from a 1961 conviction for unlawfully taking an automobile^ His accomplice in the store robbery is still sought by police. ;.{'V Avon Man Free on Bond in Shooting 'U,' !«!' SHEI.BY TOWNSHII* --A 3.3-yeur - old Avon Towmshlp man WHS released on $5,000 bond Monday after being charged with assault with -intent to commit murder in the shooting of Eddie R, Houck, 21, of !jl836 I'lruvel Hidge, Kenneth P' Tiibh.s of 20.'18 Emmons was arraigned in Macomb County Ju.stice Court before Ju.s-liee Francis A. CasUi'llueei, ^ / Examination is set for June 23. , Tlie accused was charged with sliooting llouek below the heart in an argument In f r o n t of Tony’s Drive - In, 2790 Auburn, curly Saturday morning. l-loSO-YearTerm Set (or Area Man Convicted of tlie statutory rape of a 6-year-old girl, a Commerce Township, man wa.s given a l-to-50 year prison term Monday by Circuit (lourt Judge Arthur E. Moore. Remanded to Srudliern Michigan prison at Jack.son was Wayne Parsons, 25, of 371 W. Becdidale He was found guilty by a jury on May 28. Police said the a.s-sautt took place Feb. 29 in Commerce Township. In Fair Condition With Brolten leg A Pontiac man is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured leg after a. wood wall he was helping erect in Independence Township fell on him. Boyd TiK'ker, 137*/., Oakland, was admitted to the hospital shortly after the 12 noon accF dent on Kingfisher near May-bee. Another worker, William Overfleld, 3546 David K., Waterford Township, was treated and released. Sheriff's deputies said the were hoisting a .36-foot wall in place when it slippcfl off the foundation. Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. WILBUR D. BROOKS Service for Mrs. Wilbur D. (Wilma) Brooks, 64, of 109 Oliver will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in the ceme-teft’y at Saranac. Mrs. Brooks died yesterday after a three-week illness: Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Williafh Saranen of Pontiac, two grandchildren and a sisler. ROBERT T. BAILEY ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Robert T. Bailey, 61. of 480 Walden will be 2 p.m. Saturday with burial at Ortonvllle Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Bailey died this morning following a I five-month illness. ’ will be at 2 p.rn. tomorrow in ■ brothers Trinitv RantiV fthnroh w.th of l.ake Orion and MRS. ROBERT GALES Service for Mrs. Robert (Iona) Gales, 61. of 471 Bartletl Mrs. Avery. Parker of Water ford Township; and great-greatgrandfather Fred Dawson of Pontiac. Arrangements were by the C. .1, Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. , Lester F. of Pontiac; and two sisters. IRA A. HUNT H 1 G H L AND — Graveside Trinity Baptfsl Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery Her body is at the William F Davis Funeral Home. , Mrs. Gales, a m e'm her of Trinity Church, died M o n-1 serv'ice for Ira A. Hunt, infant day after an illness of two years, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Surviving are her husband; | Runt of 339 King,, was held at two sons, Robert and Ben, both 19 a m. today in Higihlahd Cemc-of Pontiac: and a d a u g h,t c r, lory under direction of Richard-Carolvn Neal of Dayton, (Ohio. son - Bird Funeral Home, Mil- DAMER KAREM '"'it tabv w.is *ad Pontiae ohael Evers of SI. Loins, Mo. Motor Division employe, died i from injuries suffered when i SHERMAN H. SCHRAMIJN struck by a ear w'hile crossing i O.KFORD — Sherman" H. Dixie near Hatchery. | Sehramlin, 50, of 31' Mill died Surviving are his W'ife, Tillie: I this morning. His body will be , five children., 'Ally and Dalep of at *1he Bossardet Funeral Home Pontiac, Jame.s in New Jersey, after s p.m. tomorrow’. Mrs. Sally Abel of Marlette and Mr. Sehramlin was a sales-Anver at home: and 1'4 grand- man at Homer Hight Motors, children. - Surviving are his wife, Rober- MATTHFW W P.AHKKH ‘buighters. Mrs William MARK W. PARKER and a brother, a sister Prayers were to be oifemd and two grandchildren for Matthew W.^and Mark W " • i Parker, twin,.sons of Mr and CHARLES B. WHLST1.,ER | Mrs. John W. Parker of 1009 KPLECilO HARBOR -~ Service i Monica,^ Waterford Township fn : for former residfept Charles B.-j the Babyland section of Glen* Whistler, 67, of Miarni Beach,; ^en Cemetery,’ Livonia ihis. Fla. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow; morning. i at the C. J. (todhardt P^iioeral Matthew was' dead at birth' Home, Burial will folloiv^ m SaturSav and Mark died 16_Getb,semane Cemetery. Detroit,7 hours later on Sunday.. P'ormer owner of tour Checker .Surviving are the; parents; cabs in IXdroit, Mr. Uhistlor grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, died Sunday. . . Harold Parker, and Mr,, and _ * * _ *_ _ _ _ Mrs. KHner Hewitt, "airof Wa-, Surviving are his. wife. Mur-1 terford Towmship; great-grand-iiei; a daughter,, Mrs. Charles parents Mr. and Mrs. Hartley | D.' Clemenjt of Kieego Harbor;!.. McClowd of Pontiac, and j and two brothers. j Deatli Notices AKHBi.QR, junB 17, WM, NOH MAN 1,.. lil.U lAcklct Driv0; «o* 45, bkliivkil hutbimd of D»lor*« A«lch»lor> hRltivoo non of /«ltn« BRtchnlOD rtnnr f«llwr of Vlrglnlo. “----- ■ ' ArM'ur Bolchtlar, Fii. — ■“inrflno vltiiiiia B"RO6kS|^’^j0Nti H44, WILMA, Mofhtr 'oF Mr»”Wll/lnm S^«r»n*nj dear .ilitor of Mr». Maul Kaltogg/ , day, Juna )» af 1. ........ „ .... OonalHin ■ John* Funaral Homa, Infermanl In Saranac Camelery, Saranac, Michigan ISuggabled vliMIng hourn J In i p.m. anil 1 CQnODON, ,tUNB la, W44, 'mVR-llR, 40 f'ontlac .Slraal, 0»hird, aga 00, Irriovad wifa of Manry Congdon, Funaral larvica will Ira hold rhunday, Juno 10 at > p m al Iho noiHaidat I'unaral Homa, OxBird, with Wav Anthony NaUnn . offltlallnu, Iniarmonl In Oatiird Camalary, „• karem, ' JUNE fa, 1944, bAiwER, 41,19 Solvay, Drayton Plamiij aga 73; balovad huiband of TfiHa < AbfL^’VlIy?'^ 'lnm%,,“'D^fa() *aild. Anvar K{irarn; al«ir mrvlyad l,y ■OAl S.S, '.iuNE L AMP|1^,JUNB U, 1964, AN Dr ( ' 2.L '*^'■‘1 ,?’u'i J**'oodl STnOLITON, JUNE 1.5, 143 West Rufuars; auc 60; uok daughter of Mrs. Mlnrnda Car dear mother of Mrs, Rohert Va Mrs, Donald Davis. Waymt Dannii Singlal n, dear Mstrr Mra. Bailie Galnas, Floyd and Oarnen also survlvarl by grandchildren odd threo gi grandchlldri'n f unaral lervlca Ing, Infermetd ..............Chapel Boyd C. Glover olllcloF ' Oak Hill Came-ylslllnq hours 3 'nt In ^thsamano'cemeh (Suggostod visiting he Announcements CHURCH GROUPS / MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. "Pontlac'i oldest and largest budget assistance Company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dox-A-Ulet Tablets. Only 98 cants at SInnmS' Brothers Drugs. Need Summer Help? Typists File Clei General Office Help Landscapers - Warehouse Hi General Labor Pay Off Your Bills - without a lof- -I Payments low as Ito week. Protect your lob and Credit, Home or Office Appointmanfs. City Adjustment Service __Licensed and Bonded by SI -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today (here were replies at The Press Office in the I following boxes: I 4, 6, 7. 8, 10. 17, 22. 23. I 26, 33, 61. 72. 80, 82, 87. 91, 92. 94, 96, 103, 111, 113, 118. Funeral Directors OR 3-77S7 AL HOME D. E. Pursley ’ FUNERAL HOME HUNTdON. --FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor SO years 79_OalUand Ave. __ _ FE MJM (TPARKS-GRIEFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughttuI Service" FE t-5841 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME EsfabllShed Over 40 Vears Cametery Lots ^ 4-A •Witife^^s to accident ________ i iispKiSf^ irany per- whicK: happened^oh. Tuesday June 9 lust before 8 a.mX*t ellMbeth Lake Rd. and LlnaburKloYotylng a Renaulf and 2 fonliac automobiles, would send their names and address to Pontiac Press Box. 70. ■id I ■■'h-''-''''V PI': 1 TjIV, WtfNTIAC, I'jiKSS, WU>,D,VK,sbAy/jr»JNK ir. lOST; MAte TOY OAftlSHUMp and! lerelar misad. black wljh brownish spots Vlfinlly ot Geli. Hosp. Hewjfid. FE 8 B.'"' lOST; TOY POMtRl/ Joslyn and r Irst Arm i , HI OND) VCF.O III A A Help Wanted Mole 3 MEN TO HELP WITH’ HAY, Dutton Rd„ Rochaster. 4 salesmen NEEDED TO S healing and air cnndlllnnlng ei meni, Apply In person Aulnn $120 to $130 Weekly NU SALES KXMl MIl'NlE NECESSARY I Will persunally train ell men ei copied tor this nop'.seasonel spi A t^EW COMPANY AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE, KEEGO PONTIAC, SALES A R B E R, OPERATE BARBER BUYER torging With netlonelly kndiivn Deltol E^arnlngs and future limited*^ only, resume to: PONTIAC PRESS tldenllal. An equal opportunity employer, ^ C'ARPENTER for MODERNI7A-Hon, lop grade only $200 a week. Call FE 2.2,400. CAREER OPPORTUNITY ^ CHEF statu.. . Press Bo> AD EXPERIENCED FOR club, state ref., merltel ixpected salary to Pontiac vacatiom. Apply by LcA)'iy June 19, ,s p COILBOE^MEN EARN $150^fTO' CITY OF PONTIAC PLANT OPERATORS SALARY $; machine operations. Ap- helpers. Morey's __ ___ Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. DELIVERY AND ROUTE wanted. Apply: Cooley " “ joley Soft Walton, P DRIVER SALESMAN Guaranteed salary' and (ringe bene-tlts. No^ inyesiment required. It . Calf J Ralph, FE 2-4417 or call In perpon MILLS BAKERY Pontiac, Mich. ___ An Equal Opportunity, Co. EXPERIENCED BUTCHER TO completely handle meat department in Independent supermarket, also experienced butcher assista.it EXPErIeN^d;....^RETAliy HARP- 3;i5-7l09, ' „ ' ' EXPERIENCED STOCK A4AN FOR EXPERIENCED , W“ AND ■ S ' TUR- Bushing Co,, 454 N: Cass, Pontiac. FULL OH PART TIME WORK FOR hrgh school^graduate^. MY 3-4276. M. C. MFG. COe 18 Indiknwood Rd,r Lake Orlo n Equal.^Opportunity Employ' GRINNELL'S . ICfa^locatioh for* the right man; specie,lizing In piano, radio and TV idles. Interviewing MONDAY, JUNE 22 -9:30 A. M. INSURANCE INSPECTOR, I are employed, n jilf no room I f Ce,; __ |n.s.., 117 Xurjf St.„_EJE;.t-9543.. buw BEST MEN AVERAGE $1200 p*.' month. The rest earn $500-$900, which group would you frt into. Cbil 473-1244 tor Interview. men yy a n t e o'immediatel'y ■ for police work. High school graduate, Over 21. 473-3551 Or 343-4178. I ^ MEN If/TO 40 YEARS OLD Wa would IIK* men to work wtt us who c»n eaim tso .weekly vyorl Ing part lime lor 4 and «a parmanani. Ra-.ply Hontlac Prais Box 1t3,r' DISHWASHBR, STEADY, "NiOHrS. ^^pply In parion. Rip's, 998 W. bRUO clBrk, FOLL-TIMC f'ER-mananf,- will train rtiponilble per-ion. Run' Country Drugs, 4500 Bilzabath Laka Rd. eXPERlENC'ED S H*f R T "ORDeR grill and preparation, cook, day shift, Raeli Driva In, OR 3-7173. IXPERl'rii'CEO' BBaT'ITY OPERA. . tor with clientele. New shop between Orion and Oxford. 43B'3124 tfXPRRlSiNCKD DAY COOK, UNION lake area, RM 3 9112, BXPI HieNCrsO GMIt 1-^vAiTHiftss’., nights, 12 a.dn. to 8 a. m COM OR 3-1931. exi'EMILNCED MANICURIST, IN Birmingham Ml 7-0078 EXPBiSiTRNCEb, live IN. ' ONE II child. No cooking, 4V4-948.5, EXPERIRNCEI) NURSE'S AIDE. 1 r'Z^i'vlNllyV^erW Experienced Hostess Experienced Waitress PINE KNOB RESORT Ask for Mr. :?alants 625-2641 'experienced woma'n,'"geneh- al. Live In. 3 children. $35 to start, 5 days. FE 8-3919. EXPERIENCED"WAiTR6SS, HAR-bor Bar, Kaego. 482-0320. 'EXPERrENCEb'’'NURSES'“A'lDFS . Call A lories n Imvlng a good si Income with Avon Cosmel perlence unnecessary. Can t-c ■ ,4.4,508 or write P. 0, Box 91, ' Drayton PJalns. ■ , w GENERAL 'OFFiCE' ■wofiK,"FOH retail store, Apply A, L. Dammhn Co. Inc., 4450 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham, MA 4-3010, ’ ■ GIRl' O’R ■ WO'ma'N ■’ ' "■ to live In, housework, $20 per Oloomlleld area, MA 4- GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND childcare. Dependable. Live In or ---------- ‘rnnsportotlon. Good wages. Call after 5130, MA 4^2154. ' grill cook, A 8. W DRIVE IN.' _ _ 474 W, Huron.. GIRL F'R I D A Y'," engineering firm, good on contracts, electric typewriter, shorthand and follow through ability. North suburban. GIRL OR WOMAN 3523, HAIR DRESSER, FOR LAKE ORION Shop. Must be willing worker, experienced. Mature preferred. 693-2943 or 493-2944_forJntervjew^_____' HARb''w6R'K'l'N'G 'girl: '17-2T, LIVl In at summer cottage, general children, Tuesday and Wednesday oft $25, 342-1514. HOUSEICEEPER ■ "FOR " SUMME'R months 19 or older, Must llve-ln 482-58. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less home, 3 school age children, full charge, good pay. FE 2-1239. HOUSEKEEPER ■ FOR COUPLE, i seml-Invalid, live In, more lor home than wages, FE 2-0459, HOUSEKEEPER'AND EXCELlENT cook for new home. Orchard Lake. 3 adults, no heavy cleaning. In, good ret. required, ' ' tiac Press Box 98. _ HbuslkEEPER:"Mlpb'L'E-"AG6'D'--'- to live In, weekends pit, care of 2 small children, aged 4 and 6. HOUSEWIFE FOR PART Tl waitress work, vicinity of FI: Body. FE 8-1743. LA'SYT'AGnis' CAN US'E"_____________________ - 65 as a trainer, nice opportunity for right person/ .Apply 150 N. LADY 20 TO 45, LIVE like children, general TV and bi" IN, MUST housework, 626^2j- LADY'25 TO"45 TO'KEEP HOUSE for childless middle-aged mart. 1 child welcome. More fgr home than wages. Pontiac Press Box 4. _ LARGE GROWING R'ET'AiI FU'r'NI-ture operation desires young girl 10 to 35 to do telephone work from our office. Good salary plus commission. C)pportunlfy for ad------------- - oHicj; y\Ausf have vancemenf I ). Call 335-8124. c Laundry. 540 S. Tele- L- A R O E INSURANCE A G E N C Y wants career woman seriously Interested In permanent position. Typing and mathematical aptitude ary. Write Pontiac Press Box 88. ASS E U S E .....WANTED FOR Health Club, 644-9874. _ ■A t:u''r'E .'WO/Vt'AN: GENER'AL f Fontaine Bleau, Apts. Referei MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR COM-panion to elderly lady, more for ^■home than wages^334-77M, _ middle'-a'ge'd'wo'man or gou: pie for caretaker of small apart-I n g. Apply Pontiac Press Box _________ PART TIME COOK," FULL TIME I Country Inn, jlshwasher. Town ai 1727 S. Telegraphy - __ PART-TIME "kitchen H'ELPT" Payroll and Personnel :ern, impiediate openin!"'«xoer ?nce on bookkeeping rr ■ • • ■ Real Estate Salesman stings.' CALL IVAN \ RN'S AND LPN'S WANTED. FULL AND PART TIME AT A SUB ACUTE CARE FACILITY WITH AN ACTIVE PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION DEPART-MENT. 338-7153. EXT. 3. Saleswomen CLERICALS' STEADY-PARi-TIME Wmkleman s TEL-HURON / I "V Witlji BemijU ....« Pontiac Press, ILIABLE PB'RSON, 060b WlYM t>iilur*n, soma housework, Mora liomt than wagas. OR 3-0090, SHIRT PRESSERS............. E<(ip. In OHarallng auto, shirt press .. lino • aqulpmant Graihafn-Claanars, 405 Oaklond Ava. WANTBO' salejlaDy''biy'16 Cream Oonuti—OR. a... WANT‘46: Ri'A'L"lsfATiri$A'Ll»-man. Brtwer Raal Estata. 94,E. Hu(;on F_B_4-3I01^_______ _J wa'nteo'relia'ble wom'an FO'R child Cara, evanlnps. Call 402-4704. THESS; NEAT, EXPERIENCED, WA incs», NBAI, eXHCKIPNCe i days. Enchora -MIrecia Mile. WAITRESS Apply In b*i'*|^o- P^tlnc Lai WAITRESSES AND £OOKt 4 '* ptrion. ShArp'i lnr)f 2678 Hwy;# WAITRESS wanted, SI 25 HCiUR, paid vacetlon. Bob's Restauraul, Keego Harbor, 482-9S57. WAITRESS FOR COCKTAIL ROOM, EVES,, STIADY, ALSO PARI-Moray's Golf and ' —' , ' 2280 I Rd. I commarca Rd. WAIIRES5ES FULL OR PART lime, experienced, nent eppeerence Kontcelm. Waitresses-$1.25 per hour No experience nocessery, Cell after 4, FE 2-2981. Dells Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. vi'AIIHESS', NO EXPERIENCE Required t' ■ ■* ........... . NO . -.. .. ..........PS. Paid lunch hour and rest period. Hospital benefUs. Plaase Contact Mias Davey al Bill's Cotlae Shop, 0535 Telegraph at Maple Rd. (15 Mila) "I 4-1712. WOMAN "for' GENERAL OFFICE work. Apply to the Pontine Laundry 540 3. Telegraph. Botwoen 9 WOMEN • EARN $25 SELLING 40 bottles Wat^klni _yanlllay FE 2-3053. WOMAN "or GIRL F^'R GENE'RAL housework, live In, Ttiore lor home than wages, ample time off, 482-3435 alter 4 p.m. or elFday Sun. WOMAN~6VER~ii.''''fd "Li'VE IN MUST be reliable. Must have references. Woman over 40 acceptable, OR 3-6145. wcman'f'o'r kitchen work, helper and sandwiches. Morey's „.r. Country Club, 2280 Union o(f Commerce Rd. 'woman over" 23''fO WORK IN store. No experience. Call 335-0322. YOUNG LADY "for "SALES........."DE- partment In sausage, store, located In WrIgley Market, Bloomfield Shopping Center on Maple and Telegraph. Apply at the Sam and Walter Sausage counter- In person; Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN, GUARANTEED wages plus commission. Phone MA 4-1314 eves, phone MA 4-4J46._ ....BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $4 for repeated POSITIVES A POSITIVES , ESIABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above averagi^FE 2-3053. iXPERi'ENCED HaIr D'RE's'iSER, Mr. Joseph's Hair Fashions, OL Sales Help, Male-Female ^ , BROKER OR EXPERIENCED SALESMEN-NEW & USED HOMES 8 MODELS TO,HOLD OPEN. Have good TRADE-IN plan. Many listings, leads. Will also train mature, ambitious person. (Part or full ----- CLASSES NOW, Ml 4-8500. • MANAGER AND SALES LADIES wanted for specialty shop. Excellent pay and -working conditions. 'Write Pontiac Press Box »11 ^Stating qualifications. SALESMEN . ............ HOMES. INTEGRATED. PAUL JONES REALTY — FE 4-8550: WANTED MAN OR W'OMAN t'6 sell Real Estate, If not experienced- brokets for government repossessed FHA and VA homes. Members of , the multiple Jlsting service of 20 y, Walton. 338-4084. Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS MACHINE REPAIR MAN, $ Instructions-Schools 17581 J IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation, and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State Board ot Education approved.,iFree placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE " WANTeD! TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING • AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS --T EARN as your LEARN ' Phone FE 4-4507 or 1340 S Chicagp, I’if, ,40405 DOZERS, GRADERS, cranes, field frainlng. Key, 17581 James Couiens. Phone 844-4 /. BUILDER • loti lo Pomioc. imnuNtiAt* 00 commliilon, Mr. - U«vu |7I ROal Viluo Roollv. CASH 48 HOURS UANO CONTRACTS -HOMBI eouiTiii . WRIGHT ___RF MI4I , CASH FOR SMALCnOMES 'Mr. Clork, Clork Rial enota, FE 3r7BH - Res. F6 4-4SI3 Commercial Property-Cash AMortment hullOlnui, ilorai, oic, DON WHITE, INC. I OlKla Hw/. Phone ■ 474 04 JOHNSON SAVSt AUGUST JOHNSON REACTOR 1704 S. Telegreph F6 T J-MO REALTOR PARTRIDGE D TO SI quick reiulli. Sri.L ’TftADE OR°T*708^I**' wanted” to" buy, t. OR" 3-BED-room homo, full basement, leroe lol. Commerce Area. Cash available, give address and price. Send reply to Pontiac Press Box 104, WANTED BUILDING LOTS BUIltDERS CAUL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY ■0."' \| IV ' r ! \thk Pontiac piu^SsS, AVKnxksDAv. I ^ .V' ,1 ''' .HfNK IT.jlUU-*^ WANT TO SELL? , Pm'si^BCTS^OApORB AMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor J’tJJ tilehiand Rd, imwi or 4-03M ApartmintiFurnliheil 37 * clean room, private Adult ' blh'**d'^t '<'fC'Tl(lNBfTf,-"PvT. ’ ‘-A0Y. TE 5 8VH, 3I» N. Saolnaw. [ROOM APARTMENT, Cl E aduiis, JII5 Whitiemore, ROOMS, RUN I rKRR TO MlR- rilRAClnrl I.. AKtUdng,, • only r-B 5 1040 Thun heby welcome, 5 S AND HATH', ImAL l^nnsA A'SS p|j|. Ave (ill..3. 4054”"’' i^Rooms^^ano Bath, smai i »50 depos'il, 7miulre'’j7D*BaldwIn Ave, ( all :i3e>4054 rooms, wrsr siop!. joj7 edge- NIFGWA7FI,) JBFOftoOM, PR I-vfile hath, eimarne, FE ;i 73J0, AKI; I HONT, YEAR AROUND J. The Fontainebleau Apartments FE .5 0935 fE 0 009'7 Apar^ents-Unfurniihed 38 LOWER FLAT, 3BEDR00M, to General Hoi-,■163-3748. _ MIXED " NEIGHBORHOOD 3-BED- ■ flat, 1 private entrance v-ltl; DHOOM APT. CLEAN )le v*iih I ciiiid welcome. 875 mo, Ulilliles lurnlshed. No . 8117-4105. NEW^ HII IXREST APARTMENTS, CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMRNT8 BLOOMFIRLO HILLI AODREH Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimata In Privala Llvlne" Ona. and 3 badvooma . balconies lieam calling Chlldran Invilad. Naar •hopping, rvcraallon, V! FURNISHiO AAODiLS RENTALS FROM $150 loraied at Square Lake and Opdyka Roads, prlve out WtkkI ward to Squere l ake Rd. than aail Ip Opdyke Road. Wa will be wait-Ing el lha la eornar. call FE 3-98I8 or Ml 5-5500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6435 Talegreph Road * OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, shul «n*dlll«nSd:'hol'’wll7r l?eT'b< lormica cupboards,, Plastered walls, ............. new I and J bedroom, DE-epeiTrneqls, Drive out West to Cess Leke Roed, turn lo OPEN signs. Adults only. .^THfe FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. ■e..8;8093 FE 5-0934 MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only pE 84918 SMAI I APARTMFNT WITH LAXF irontogn, all utlllllei, reasonebie, R^'seitiT'’"”*’ UNION COURT APARTMENT' ' 3 Adults only, FE 5-7871, Rent Houiet, Unfurniihed 40 rooms BATH, GAS HFAT, NO Utllltlas, 867,00. 139 S, Edllh. ‘ il.MOST Nt!W SIN(5LE HOMF IN Vary low rent, ,1 bedrooms, gei heal, A REAL VALUE, 626-9,575. .VAII.ABLE SEPTEMBER 1, 3 bedroom, year aroynd home. IncI family room, garage. Located Syl Refit Hevtei, Unfurniihed 40 BOULEVARD HEiaHTI 1-BRDROOM COTTAGE 'With larga llvlne room, kitchen and mslda bath, at Lewiston, Michigan. Call 473-73$7 COtTAOBS AnIDT fRAILER ^OR vacallon rental, weak or weekend In lieautllul birch grove on lake ^^e. New ^devalo^ant ^In natural llac,;''?'otTie large enough *to*r"'1 families, also trailer spata available. Make your reservailons now. MA ti Mr ' r FOOT "house ............. Casevllle, Mich., suitable people, 830 per week. FE 1-8087, El itarkth lakb front A dellghllully secluded deluxe anatfmeiil Quiet Completely and estapllonelly well lurnlshed. Ter taied PertecT beach. Season 8750 or monthly. Mrs, BIwood, 683-3410. HOLISEKEEPmO 'CABINS,^^33^ PER Camp sites, McFiel'y ^esorl,*"or- LAKE - FRONT COTTAGES Ci\HNlVAIs By Dick Turner iakE front "cot- i Rent Roomi 42 "Y--- ' LARGE Cl BAN ROOM FOR RENT N PRIVATE H LARGE ROOM OR 3-3379. ROOM AND/OR BOARD 135'i Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. ROOM FOR RENT, WOMAN PRE lerred, 335-4598., Roomi With Board 43 AND. $UPPl,iW 1 Factory 0 u 11 e t serving Pontiac with; Aluminum siding, awnings, doors, window and gutters. additions COMPLETE REMODELING CUSTOMIZED SIDIjNG 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, storms, awnings. Buy direct from contractor and get highest quality at- lowest possible prices. No money down. Call now-Vallely Co., FE 5-9545 or OL U623. - ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing ^REE ESTIMATES FE 4-3468 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. ' Architecturai Drawing Asphait Paving 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates, Driveways', P ■ -»i, 832-4210. Open tl' BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palred and tiurrey seal coated. Free elllmates. Farmington, 626- ^asement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair racked and leaking basement walls. 693-2997, Bofterles KAR-LIFI BATTERY CO. Generators— Regulators—Starters Batteries $^95 Exchange FE 5-1914 368 Auburn Biock Laying Buiiding Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 8 IncI. OH Dpors, Concret Additions, ■■ ■AIX GRAVL , Free Estimates CONTRACTOR F,OR EVERY ling. Ellis Lumber 8 _ _ licensed and insured to do all types of residential and commercial remodeling, and building. Garages, rooting and alum, siding. Free designing and estimating. Best refs. Easy terms. FE 3,2671. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general - cement work. R. Mc-Callum, FE 5-6543.______ A-1 CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM siding, also hot and buLlt-up roofs. '^R 3-6810 -- ' -™'’ Carpet Service—Cieani.tg SCHWEITZER CARPET., StRVICE, Cleaning/ repairing, lanj/igy sfalr-way shifting. FE 8-3534. ^ » Cement Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 Ceramic Tiie Dressmaking, Tailoring Digging and Trenching baspment add., landscaping, romoval M. Wahl. OR 4-1761. ^ ^Eavestroughing G EAVESTROUGH, G vanized ___ _______________ ____ mates. 673 7459. .... M&S 0u"fte'r"'c6mp"any Complete eavesirouqhing service. iFencTng ^^o^SaiiiWng S SR., FLOOR SAND- CARL _________ Ing, FE 3-5789. JOHN TAYLOft, FLOOR LAYING Home Improvements 'Porches, additions, steps, bene remodeling and cement wo Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates, Breece Landscaping, E 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. BROKEN CONCRETE AND >AV „ ------ Retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces fenou posts. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 45 Thomas Sf„ FE 5-6159. DAN 8, LARRY'S SODDING AND Seeding. FE 2- 8449 or FE 2-9024. L A N DSC A Pi'NG, T R UCKIN gH B R 0-sldewalk for retaining walls jad or installed. Old cow ma-_ _FE 4-3371, __ ' . M'E'RiDn'BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR ’ Crooks. UL 2-4643. Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WtEOAND'S FE 2-4934 A-l tUNING " " Oscar Schmidt Piostering Service PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES. D.. Meyers EM 3TII43 ■"plasterTngT" new'and'" pair wall removal, celling Heating Supplies MBING, NEW AND REPAIRS, ^ernlzatlon, MU 9-2450. ^eiUol Equipment Wallpaper Steamer. , = 10 0 r senders, polishers, hand ianders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel !■ Paint, 434 Or-:hard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. Septic Tank Service Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND $19.95 up. 0 ) Elizabeth GUARANTEED TV;i Ml TV and Radio. ■ake , FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service 1 TREE SERVICE HANDYMAN HOME SERVICE A. E, DALBY TREE SERVICE free - stump removal. Mosquito ipraying. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. SODDING-SEEDING-GRADING. Free estimates GIbKIuesner. 682-1224 sobb IN G, SEEDING, R^TA IN ET? basement celling Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR-. 48 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTA L^621^^PaddoclL^^ Licensed Builders ilDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER ss installed in doors and wl rs. Complete building service. Moving and Storage N LINES A-l SOD 2 years old, now cutting strips. Merlon and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will, deliver. Jensen Nursery, 8601 Bordman Road, ‘ ‘' ' •-79B-8871. il 6-8080 0 Paintijig and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Inting, free estimates, work aranteed. Reasanjble rates. <82- Painting and Decorating EXPERT PA1NTING^A N’_D_ DECp- rertro'led>________ Anting. Interior and exte-rior, also. FREE. ESTIMATE, cell-after 4 p.m. 682-4612. ___ Trucking W^terfor sh, fill dirt, grading and grdv-d front end loading. FE 2-0603 HAULING, CLARKSTON- Trucks to Rent fickups IVj-Ton Stake RUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPAAENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industr'iol Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4446) FE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday . THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVO. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD yVALL CLEANERS. FOR RETIRED GENTLEMAN > Poplar Mrs. L. Reeves. _ LOVELY home" iXCELLENf food. FE 5-7959. ROOM'AND BOARD'IN PRIVATE North_end. FE 40112^ Rent Stores 46 Ideal ?or b------- .. .. FE 5-9421. Rent Office Space 2950 SO. FT. - WILL DIVIDE AND or remodel to suit your requirements. Choice ground floor location in central business district — onl 60' from West HurOn. Visual ex gives It great publicity value. ■ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 58161 (Evenings Ml 7-32791 ATtRACTIVE PANELED' OFFICE. Community Bank Building. FE 8- Ren^ Busimsi Proper^ 47-A 30x70 AND .20x40 AIR CONDI Honed buildings tor lease, In th Fonlalnebleau Plaza. 3520 Pontiac RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Open 9 FE 3-7103 __ M.L.S. OR. 3-5607 40 "x" 60'"NEW 'BLOClk BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M59. Suitable for store or offices. Will lease all or divide. • C. HAYDEN, REALTOR Highland Rd. (M5ft) E^M 3-6604 11 LEASE WITH OPTION TO B U 60 foot business corner on Or Ave. $75 month. Floyd Kent, Realtor. FE 5- '2 ACRE. WATERFOR.D AREA. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Paneled family room. Fireplace. Dining room. Finished baserr\ent. Aluminum siding, 2-car garage. Breezeway. Prl-- *"',950. 682-4861. BEDROOM, GARAGE, CLOSE TO J-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER, pxtra sharp; Carpeting and drap-..... ------- without 2 Homes, $1,000 Down Income on 180x160' lot. ow raxes.- PRICE ONLY 51X500. Stilwell & Theisen Main, Rochester OL t-0159 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH STYLE-‘--me on large corner lot, I ' Ivlleges, close to schools, $14, ,500 down, OR 4-0262. 3-BEDROOM HOME, IVi-CAR i “We thought you miqlit wAiU lo contribute to a Collection for Ed Jones, Mr. Wampler... he hasn't won an olfice pool In 12 years!’’ $aia Houses AT ROCHESTER MIL TO n'^ W*’5 A v'e R?'*I |3c ."li'E / no W. Universlly .. OL at'ROCHESTER ment, palio.^araqe, $^T40(r,. UL 2-2121 Ui ATTRACTIVE ' 2-BEDRbOM, FE 8-3473. AUBURN HiiOHTF'AR'EA 2-bedroom bungalow. Oak floors. A NEW 4.BEDBOOMrK6'DEL All This Only $13,950 lollowing functional mal dining and tamTiy at 19x11 family kitchen with I beautiful cabinets. IW bath; vanity. Large, recreation hobby, tool, laundry, gas f In basement. Aluminum ______________ 24x16 attached garage, ''Quality . (Top w!" 5."" BASS : 3 7210 BUILDER BASIC BILT electric complete, full bat nothing down on your lo furnish materials to tinish, ARTHUR C- COMPTON 8. S 4900 W, Huron SI OR 3-7414 ^es. OR 3-4558,' FE 2-7050 'BEVERLY HILLS........B'Y"'bWNER" - 6-room house, large lot, new kitchen, large tamily-room type porch, trees, beautllully landscaped, rec--------------drapes and catpeting, reasoifable. / closets, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. — 843.34 per month. OFF JOSLYN FULLY INS- WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERBILT RUSSEL YOUNG, 53'/2 W. HURON ________, FE 4-3830 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW! Come Out ond See Them Tdday! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. / FE 3-7637 BY OWNER 5 ROOMS AND B/ TH “ ':k. Full basement. Unfinished, c. New oil furnace. 3-car ga- i-BEDROOM, 2-STORY BRICK, Nl( er area of POntlac, 2-car garag Ful basement,. Gas heat. 817,00 132 Illinois. FE 5-6375, i BY OWN^R - CLARKSTON 2-BED-i room, fireplace, workshop, fenced I in yard, lake privileges, 86,950. 3 - BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDED I i OWNER, WEST'"S10E 2-BI 'fireplace, lVi baths, I windows. Anchor tent jd^ched garage. 673-2300 3- AND- 4-BEDROOM -HOMES -$12,900 to 814,400, on Vour lot or mine. Nelson Bldg,, Co. OR 3-8191. 3-BEbROOM BRICK, FULL BASEMENT BUILD NOW. Use your letter of credit, small down payment. See B DAILY. I t Lade Road. paved streets, CRESCENT HILLS. Phone 473-9924, C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 3-BEDROOM BRICK, TVs BATHS, tiled basement, patio end fenced and shopping. $15,000, 82,100 down. 287 Winry, Rochester. OL 1-1927.' 3-BEDROOM RANCH, FACE BRICK, Pontiac, 812,800. FE 2-2621. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Paneled recreation room, walk-out basement, I'/d baths, on large lot. 814,47^ 10 per. cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 9269 COMMERCE_________ 343-6981 ROOMS, .BATH, Tnent, .gera^. BASE- . FE Mixed Neighbodhood WESTOWN REALTY . 490 Irwin off Beit Blyd. FE 8-2763 atternooni. LI 2-4677 Bvei. Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FB 8-1909 ...modIlhoa^ : Open every ot the week, t(^c- n Prembes Street b , NEAR PONTIAC MOT^R Large living room, dining rot kitchen, 3 bedrooms IW baths ! Recre, 197 NEAR ST. MIKE'S A~ND ' LINCOLN SCHOOLS Brick home, good condition, rooms and bath on .first Ur , Full basement with mcreallon 16.000 down NO D NO mortgage COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH , . „ J at 479 KINNEY NEAR BLAINE. Open 1 to 3 dally and Sunday BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 8 2762 1 evenings after 7. LI 7-7377 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS the bird to SBB" seven ROOM house BY OWhikR. loppIng w aluminum storms and reens, new bath. Kitchen recent-remodeled. New carpeting In appointment!* SMALL "modern HOUiti, NEaTR Northern. ■*" “ SEWARD STREET 3-bedroom, t'/j-story. 21" TV In living room, recreation nx basement, gas heat, nice fenced yard Paved street, SHARP SHARP SHASF^ /j ACRES-Watertord Townahip, rm. bung., 2-bedrm,, Immaculate, . Basement t 2nd kitclien end den dowt.. . . garage, workshop, chicken house, truit trees, grapes, lot 130x810. Not one thing to do here but mow 950 with 82,500 down'. Good cred'll, price firm. Call Mrs. Hillman, OR 3-2391 representing Clerk Real Estate CLARKSTON, tfY"OWNER. CUSTOM'! SYLVAN LAKE COLONIAL H'lLLS'"'SUBDIVisrON, yvoodward and^ Square Lake Rd. o-iuorii rontii Home, x-i.ai.uai breezeway. fireplace, built -stove, refrIg., washer, dryer. . Brettpn, FE 8-1563. ELIZABETH LAKE "ESTATES IroPi 813,400 JO 827,000. a deal with Immediate _______ — Sundays 2-5 I Sherwood. 482-2820, 682- 'lIZABE' SYLVAN VILLAGE - IVh-iTOkY brick, 4-,bedroom, family room, at-- . - tached garage. West Bloomfield basement, 172 ■ Schools. $15,900. 682-1727. SVlVAN"yILLAGE ~~>8EDROOM Move . Snu! I, dining s gleaming oak comforts of city conveniences, north side. 89,950, 854,95 month plus taxes end insurance. HAG-STROM, REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron OR 4-03M. Evenings 682-0435. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 8 3-bedroom aH-brIck home) North Pontiac CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S realty 7 years old. ii' LAKES"LA'kE'Tr6~NT, CUS-3-bedroom, square, fe^ —Carpeted throughout. Owner. n. OR 4-0358. Evenings 682-04 wMford high I| LAKE HOMET designers,' 4-BED- *7^5234 BEDROOMS. 2 EXTRA' LOTS, ! Weed Mowing^ "!”S ROOMS AND I weed mowing ! lot Pease Builders. Fi 8^845.. I 5-1429 OR 3-3068 ; 5 ROO/WS NEAR WISNER. FIRE- ---------- ' ■ ' f, 70-foot let ______Drilling WELL SERVICE - DRILUh ' I place, besement, —Terms, trade. e-jiys. - ROOM HOME, 3"~BEDR00MS. ful bath, also '/> bath off master bedroom, separate dining, room, tu'i basement, oil heat, 2V».car garage. Large landscaped lot with J_____97 S? Merrlmac Sf-J____ ROOM HOUSE, ON CORNER. TW lots. Close to schoofs. North eh oft Joslyn. FE >J404._ ______ '$40 MONTH—EAST VV'ILSON ILLTOP REALTY ....WALfON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 3-bedrooms, lull. basemOyit with plas-tered, .walls, range.' sfggni »j»j ■...L.lake privileges. Terms or fal* Nmmi 49 WEST LONOFBUOW STRICT! Y Modarn^^as-iquMy chaap Ca»h. " " WMLlb LAK£ $650 DOWN Atlracllva Jibedroom brick ranch home story Colonial for tha largar family, a while brick 34>edroom renfeh colonial, also a beige ell shape that features the most tabuloul country kitchen you'll ever see. Complete RAY O'NEIL, Realtor I Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open lO to 6 4-0427 . M.L.S. Ffi 4-1706 PIKE STREET EAST BLVD. AREA Everyone Qualifies CITY OF PONTfAC WHY RENT? ONLY ; $55.00 MONTH Excluding 'Taxes and Iniurai ^ale L \'ll l*. 'H' 5 ;y, A, M' CUSTOM HOME. ______________- ... Ponitac Watkins Eilatai, Foyar aniranca to l|i clous living ronm. Olnln* room ai a kilchan with avery canvaqianr dishwasher, gartvaga disposal, ov rang#, lazy susans. two bait three carpeted bedrooms. The I 27 recreation room has ledi rock firaplace. Expo sad batamanl hes anolhar kilchan and a dan. Doublt garaga and a huga work, shorn A LOVELY BRICK HOME CiN 100x150 FT. lot;, Priced right OFF AUBORN, Are you kwkln« «or a buy? Wa have this 4-room ranch. Ehlranca closotr Carpaled Uvlng St 124,t50. Will cnns.ldtr Iradel , Humphries FE 2-9236 We Traide DON WHITE, INC. GILES NORTH END. Clean t badroom galow. l iving room plus dl all. Compact kilchan. Full J . Aluminum siorma < ^Ri|j|)on jdriva, deep Shape. Only ll.IWO, 61HT !mi.i„. Price Is right on this t.hedroom home Nice tile lloor*. plenty closet space. Full both, Ap. ---- *" -- --------- ■- heel. Taxos • only I7.60B. GILES REALTY CO. . 2'il Baldwin Ave.,, r l,ISTlNO SKRVICe / DORRIS BATEMAN Gets Results or 4th bedroom ,on mein floor, baths and large screened r a. porch with sun deck, larga 70x IL. Inf. heaulllully landscaped a ■J eer garage. Carpeting drapes a DRAYTON WOODS HIGH HILL SETTING; with be; lltui view Irom picture window this 3bedrix)m penthouse-lype a mlnum sided nomii Full be. ment, loaded with extra features end really nice. It's pleasingly ' fisr»nt. rftiills/ "an* of * klAd.'* . it APPOINTMENT NOW. ALUMINUM RANCHER OVER 1150 5Q FT, 2 car garaga. 3 bag roomi to-wall carpeling. Jvtf town, close- to all schooli 130x 435 ft. lot. It's yours 814,950 with 11,500 dovwi pi INDIAN VILLAGE II carpeling, i ir garaga. Re ;lth 11,400 dow CLOSE TO BUS AND SHOPPING, good north city location. 3-badroom stucco ahingla home with natural slala root. Full lido repair I at ST.ts as 810,500 on your lot, Yo. ~... never build tor Itit. Open Dally 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., SAT. 14. SUN. t-7. /yi39 at Whittier SI, oppoilte city-airport. Turn at Big Betemi EQUITY IS CASH TRADE YOURS THE BATEMAN WAY 377 $. Ttlegreph Realtor FB 1-7181 Opon 9-9 MLS SuwJ." • - NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Thrao-bodroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Carport. Oil ■'* *-"■ bungolow. Living #0. KItchon, Foil SASHABAW AND AAAYBEE ARIA Threo-bodroom bungalow. Living and dirfing aroa. Kitehan and utility room. Gas HA heat " r. Alton FB 4-5234 GAYLORD $47t00 down NEW 3-.BEDR00M HOME WIDOW^^g^ORC^E Y even SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY «26-7575 _______^A_REAC VALUE CjAKLA'ND LAKE "fRONT'aiJE, 3, “—' bedrooms, landscaped. DRAYTON plains - 3-be — Cher. Newly decorated am breezewey and attached gis-(, Large lovely lot 85x160 with K yard complelely fenced. Close schools end churches. A I ea'sy'lo boy.'^ E*xc*H«nl liable. Call MY 2 2*21 o LAKE ORION AREA - LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD i MORTGAGE. 3 bedrooms, cv-»ne fence and huge split stone epiace. 813,500 full price. Walled LOTS FOR BUILD! ers. Acreage li 3-6703, 3 BEDROOMS, developers. EM tlrepleces. 24 e privileges. EM 3-6703. ' NORTH SIDE CUTIE 5 ROOM HOUSE - 3'/z-CAR GARAGE lovely landscaped YARD - EASY TERMS. BARGAIN droom ranch, 2 I 673r5234 t.m ■prlvfleges,” ViiliobT' 'o^ 3-Dedroom, : baths, f) TRADE 4-Bedroom Ranch pwdicine cabipat, Full I humidlller. 81^,900. OUTSTANDING LOCATION. Thh orXIng nvin at 815.900 Irwmi, ^0'x15' kitchen, h Anchor fenced beck- earlier? w ' J'«.?DR00M n Brand new carpeting, lecoreled In beeullfur, pes-Oes.^^welLplanned kitchen. , age. Omar selling eppalnt. HONEYMOON COTTAGE Is whet this very eltraellve 2-bedroom bungalow located on Pontiac's North Side reminds you of: PurchaiM , 4 years ago for »,000. Since Hian decorattd complataly I , OORRII E SON REALTOR i Dixie Hwy. OR 6-013) U3TINQ SERVICE MILLER 2 ACRES WEST SUBURBAN « lovely 5-6nd-ba‘* " ' mant, new v 111 Lovely landscaped c< '.V’kira S8,9S0. BEDROOMS WEST SIDE. (act for a large family,.wit Uil*. Carpatad living roor firaplace. Oen with llrtpla bains, full basament; gas t car garage and only 813,950. LAKE PRIVILEOM on Otter Lafc*. » ranch hofhe “ .. . . ------ with lots of axiraf. Carpet, .gat haat, fenced yard, garaga and only 81,000. F^-0263 CLARK ............. • kitchen. Baeamant hat extra lavatory and gas ti“‘ 3-car garaga, 814.900 with t: unlor high. Batamanl la complala-ly tiled and has extra stool and water sottenar. BaCk-yerd It com-ptately fenced and has lovaly landscaping. Dad will anioy tha 2-car PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - Altrac-tlva 3-badroom homa wim lovaty brick fireplace, larga kltcfttn with bultt-lns for only 815,950. Potta6 turn In lima to an(oy Itia ewH EXCELLENT TIME Ti_______ WE ARE ALMOST SOLD DOT I Mulltpla Listing Sarvlea___ 12 ACRES SECLUDED SCENIC anctosaq porch, j caman*’ block*bam, garaga",''8 Taka Holcomb N. out of Ctarksten 2 miles to Ellis. Turn right to $1^. ^lON^FOR 8l6M0wlth'li HOLLY, Nice S-taadrooffl hous* t US-tO 0 ment prlvk I block. 812,950, 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IRWIN bungal^^ ;^pa?rM,500.yTtrm irsga and lot 40x216. r home and automo-bop. Located on S. veptOnca. Beautiful 2'5 3-8EDROdM BRICK,^IfOLL t I hothousa. Only 813,500. C Only $6,000 Office Open Sunday I to 4 MLH.TlPLrLIST!NG SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR IW Wilton FB Mixed Area WEST "BLOOMFIELD NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST Iroom ranch, newly dtee- carport, large I e 810.600, 8 : "EVERYONE QUALIFIES" |few 3-Bedroom Homes \\ Poiyioc GHEAPER THAN RENT , . ......-...... NO MONEY DOWN- I;T*?,*“r;ewltf*T?ir.t':;’.'’ S ■ S61 MONTHLY , neighbornopd,_ tm down... 6LWOGD REALTY 402-24 ' '$600 DOWN. nEat 2-bedr'o6m' , 5wGwALgiV%D^^ : c“-7,umti?S’ \ ^WTOMSIAKE nd hot water. Fully IntuiaF : FEATURING: RORABAjLJGH Woodward at Squarer Lake Road E 2-5053__________^Realtor ;EST SIOE,/3^6EOROOM BRICK raoc^ attfrnuium storms and screans^' ■■ '.-ISisii_ drive-w. REAGAN Doll House LKtled in Drayton Plains. Cleeni bungaiowt has 11'^ breakfast-room, tuo basemeni. alurnioum siding and I LAKE FRONT $7,450 PONTIAC LAKE-30 toot frontage on lake with sea wall. Compact 6 room homa, 2 bedrooms, fuH bath, asbestos siding. Aluminum storms and screens. Lot ISO feet deep. Is ' landscaped. LET US SHOW YhiS to YOU! LAKE OAKLAND" PRIVILEGES Templeton ^ ^car garage. Lot duded area FULL SEE IT TODAY! aristocrat B(2iLDER5 NICE smaller HOME. . GOOD condition, OR M107. ‘ I : Vd/iG/,: X 4-3II1: 7ac«i III all---- 0 move In, _______ LL'TQP REALTY . ' .-'7 ' ■. 2-car garage, piacx------------- r hq,h school. fEi A 2.b„„oom,^lasted-in fro, Frushoup stss V full t__________ —a priviiegaax i« S73 plus tllBia.> Struble Wideman FE 44526 , 3930 Elaabedh .Lake Road'Dca'I'<4tb< REALTORS ML-S KtAU U.Ki FE 0-4025 FE 6094I.4I3 W-. HUROH ST OPEN »TO f ,,;lL v’ -■ Xft;Vi, K:i)N*KftPAV. JI NK 17. mii ^ ^ ' . ■rss^^ai-“=—9''S-S" ANNEH $500 Down Vocont Oakland Univ! Area 'SS.it.Vs "ilr. H„,oT?f. • fe'8-0466 O'NEIL MODEL ' WATKINS LAKE FRONT OTTAWA HILLS “Ha-- STATE WM} - ’’IwaHH's' SCHRAM ■ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5 9471 .SLlIl.5y.r,,T ^ NORTHWEST PONTIAC $69.50 MONTHLY GI-FHA-VA °?rr3V«i Office Open Daily, Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. . 317 W. HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY ARRO -BROWN 'SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 L. H. f ' 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 24810 OR FE 4-8564 . REALTOR PARTRIDGE o. po„i,«'c Moto,'. sT,750_673-5oj; KCMLIUK rMKIKIUUt ! ‘ .. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 'SO ACRES,' LARGE H »'it5a?ses!»s^ “i ..... '-•''“‘S* * A'ir,"s is:?;—"••• - '«'• a, S" €i®e’'i«sfws ’fiSSsiiS,- TAYLOR TIMES ' 2-FAMILY BARGAIN .K?«» .1^ Sr LAPEER RD, ^^338-OOC^o! Sec us Mci BEER-WINE-GROCERIES WARREN STOUT, Realtor .nXMC.,,Ai|.^^.onvnx_,J Partridge: GOODYEAR -STORE "Is the Bird to See" WARREN STOUT, 11 UNITS, FO „„,#S 5^ gi;i^e=;s^¥ir =3-^™' T^^ip‘SzS "““Sr'SHoi' •"» "£^„5'AS”&"fc’iS"Sr TIMES REALTY (WARDEN ii //'fti'I'd i' "{'j W: '.i ,M'i. //iilr,j For Salt Mlicallaneoui 67 1-A ALUfAINUM SIDING, storms, owning*. Buy di-ra0 from contractor Ond get highost quality qt lowest possible prices, No money down. Cdll now— Valleiy Co., FE 5-9545 or OL 1-6623. ovarlood ipringi, r _______________________ j B6A> up OFFICB DBSka l,00 D4Ch, m«l«l oUlcu Cdbinot. tiiM, oil i^«o« hoAior '< tiHit I foot DATHTUeS, PleST OUALI-ty n«w on* pl*ct cunilructlon with «y|ra bottom bracing and Itvtiing, naw ilralglit (I'ont daiign, now ,pn ipacla. nurchiit agr««m*nt for ^ ‘ Thompaon, 70OJ for Sole Mltctlhingeui 67 Vrefinish,' PANEI.ING amt MShiiuany 1 13 si'rv:'r'Taa^'’'”" JJ 4x7 allv«r Oak' it -‘]E|,.INOODOS A LBAF----------- PI-YWOOD DHTRIBUTORS CBn_Ava _fE 7 04M StVERAI. USeO } AND 3' TUBE fluorair.ani porcalain ffirSS'iS: /rrn(;tor C.U, pg I'OiaiNO DOOR, ?.B07I ® M5» W /.foot POftU^tASCii'MOVld'OUT 'til ne a-0376 alt. 3:30 p.m. IO.fOOT lIVOl.'VRRINe'CAMPeR, laiNCH OAS STOVE, V(RY GOOD condition «0 and a 4" iklll taw. $11 Call Ul 7-I71], 500 WAIT, KOHIPR LIOHriNG ; M AC H I N fe, $3J, type-', 13.1. Caih rngittar, $29. Q*v-77.18 Auburn Rd., Ullca. bar for^^^recreation room, broken sidbwalk>or re. ' anchor tone* a«in. >pl . ot bat«m«nl ......... ... ' Dnyorly SI. FE 0-O148. $*I2 llnoliium "rug* ",.$3.»5 ''ea. plastic wall tile .......... 1c Ea. r«i.inc tile-wall paneling, cheap. ,0 Tile. FE 4-MS7 1075 W. Huron iO-GAUUON ELECTRIC ter healer, $3.1i 8-lt. Berry garage door, $>0i lO-ft. long utility traTl ar, $35, 882-3373 alter 8 p.rn, i-iikirw SINK AND CABINET, $30 »,5 quality double ^.compartment SPECIALS ..... ' UKAJTON , PRB-MNtSHED PANELINO ' RnttMwfsnH einl.k T SOUNDS LIKE I. Ij'.onii oigani -- lull Lew Betteriy Ml 6 8002 USED SPINET PIANOS ' fUK PONTIAC rRKSS. WEDNKSlUYe .tl \K 17. lOtU^ 7Ul^ite^ ^ 13 MAKMADUKK lly Anderison A I.earning J..JlrJLl' ' / HbAOtlFUl 8 YEAR OLD SAAR g«nll8, bred to r e g I » I • r i Palamlno. FI 4-4141, FPEDER CATTLBT HIiPBRS I ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salei.ServIre Pulaneckl, OR 3-5808. VOUR CHU G 8HOUI D HAUB MU. »lc leitoni, private ' OtKce Equipment ADDING WACMINE, MAtMl «V M2 WM,"”*' '■ ■’ * „ ! ' ADDING MACmNB 95 ! ALMOST Hay-Grain-Feed ^traWn P ,N Plywood I Walton or 3 S0I2 IGFR DEIIIXF CABINET MOD- typewiTh OFFICE X 30 MOSl.ER ■Corona portable e, FE 4 8085 A1 L TYPES (I neme. Selllnu I SMITH-CORONA PORTABLE T Sporting Goods STALL 7FOOT POOL. TABLE, LIKE NEW. links, 110.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 West. A DEAUTIFUL''Vl'NdER ■ SEWING Equipped I console, .. monogrammlng, tan-designs, buttonholes, ^|ust by , selling a dial zlo-ragger. Pay ofl balance of $35.20 or $4.31 per loanJe^ljElne. ^“e M52L acetylene torch and gagIs, 8-0372, ANCHOR FENCES NO money down FE ANDERSEN'CASEMENT WINDOW, Everylhlng Clothing lu USED ■ 10.1,000 double swing, 2 and 3 with storms, screens end ell hardware. Outside French door 2 long French windows with storms. Ml 0-5370. BATHR00M“F IxfuRES,"oiL -AND gas furnaces _______...J boilers, autbmatic water healers, hardware and alac-trical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe anl fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers pelnt. Super Kem-Tone and Ruetoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY with laucels $14.0.1, Inllels $ Michigan Fluorescenl, 303 Om TALBOTT LUMBER Point closeout Sale, interior La enamo' end Piastre Tone, I $3.5v gallon. 1025 OeXIand Ave. fe . ■ THE SALVATldN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE "" LAWRENCE ST, lo meet your needs. I re, ■ Appliances. I LUXAIRE HI-' -- jjjy will'lnStalT^ USED 2X11), III AND 22 FOOT, FE 8-8087. -4 WISCONSIN ENGINE 24 'H.P, Elec, .Start $100, FE .5-1454. WE DARE ANY FOOD ' SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. ^ "Why buy a freezer?" No gimmicks, don't be misled.' Take advantage of these great savings delivered to your home. All meets and groceries, no need tq^buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up Iryors 15c a lb., baby toods, 24 |ars r" _ For treo Intormatlon, 447-1577 WEOblNG ANNOUNCEMENTS",,, discount prices. Forbes Printing anr! Olllce Supply, 4500 D ' ■' * Hwy., next to Pontiac S Bank, OR 3-2767 or Ml 7-244- WEEK'S SPECIAL 'xB'xVj" pre-flnlihed walnut am APACHE CAMP fftAILLR ....... New 1983 Apache pickup camper: light In weight, sleeps 3 cotr Fiete with poly loam mattressi at $285, whila they last. Apac factor^ Jtome Town Opal ‘ r Rd. FE 4. Bottle Gas Installation 100-pound cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FE 5-0872 _____ brand' new' 'sTbcR 'haTs 'ar- 12 noon-0 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 0-9 on Saturday JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET Corner Airport at Hatchery OR 4-0818 .. executive, _ tarlal, Hies, tables, chairs, mimeographs, ollset graphs, Thermotax. 22,1 V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie next to Pontiac Stale Bi COMPLETE STOCKS PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading, Immedi-■ ---- ). Montcalm Supply, 156 V. Montcalm. FE 5- COMPLETELY SATISFIED Customers Are! Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE SATISFIED! D. J. CABINET SHOP »2t ,W HURON 334'0024 Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sale.- O' Formica, sinks, hoods and _ faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. Discounts' n6w”on typewrit-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs files, mimeographs, etc., new and used. Forbes Prihfing and Office Supply, 4500 -- " 3-9787, or 7-2444. ;,*^'*OR DON'T get an ..... _________________ wick Supply Co. 2678 Orchard Lake FLUORESCENT LIGHTS IDE/ for kitchen cabinets und k benches, large 2 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS • Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce gilders Supply____FE 5-8184 good' used 'T.B;M. ELECTRIC - typewriter.. $85. 137 Allison, . ,, _ garage" R U M M a G E' SALE, . Thursday, 1324 Bird, Birmingham, ■vicinity 14 mile and yvoodward. GARAGEr”S"ALE'”'-'- '3105 BERK-shire, t., block south of Maple, 3 blocks east of Lahser. Many Items Including Whirlpool clothes dryer; refrigerator; drapes; clothes; tools. GAS AND'OIL FURNACES,' FREE: estimates, Ace Heating, OR " GAS FURNACE, COMPLETE A pipes, 05 BTU. Reasonable., 3-9443. IMP'RINTED iNFORM/LLS ' , value for $3.80^ General P KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, $40, Youngstown cabinet sink, $25, cast iron bathtub, $15, 3 windows, 2 doors, 05 AIrpor' ~ ■■ LAWN MOWERS, Also repairing ., Taylor's, 592 Mt. Clemens. Open Sundays. McDonald .deep , well pump oiifK 3A Afai>»rtr mntnr. used. MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.05; large selection of cabinets with or with- I lights, ... . buys. - Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake, 38_________________ NEW OxI5,>RdOM TENT, 20 BEL- moot St. f-ontrac.___________ ONE OF' THE FINER THINGS OF - Blue L ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke FE 4-4380 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's scrap iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES —SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — 9^*^ ...us round and - - ■ BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SOPPY CO. OUTDOOR SPEAKERS ONLY $9.95 _______injfadio & TV. FE -PLASTIC PtPE-SPECIAL, --------h of May, buy .... 4 colors ot pre-flnlshad mahogany paneling ........ Aluminum screen doors with complete. hardware PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BLADWIN FE 2-2543 WEDDING RING SET Hand Tooli-Mochinery 68 36 CHORD ORGAN, EXCELLENT condition. $00 . 332-2770. b’ FLAT wdOO'CL/IRIN'E'f. BEAU- FLOOR MODEL SALE - Wur-litzer and Thomas Pianos and Organs. SEE US for GUNS-BUY SELL- TRAO'B-Burr-Shell. 375 S, Telegraph. UMBRELLA TENT WITH AObEI KhXel I up. 9)0 I PONY^for' sale in' DRAYTON Plains, $100. 874-0885. Mtoh . 83 A etock-. Impeded pecking house. Rochester Packing Co., 301 Hacker SI.. Rorhester, Mkh. 851 3271. ACRES OF MIXED HAY, 480 'alilnn Rd., Orion. ;i.)4 80*0. APPROXIMATELY 1500 BALES OF JA *7TJ29,*'*" Farm Produca Farm Equipment I Co, John Deal a. r"crimper new 1943 WINNER'waS'p itw-FOOT FibER^ VERY SAFd t^AMIL'T kllHlftO 14-tt laminated plywood, El-195 FE 4^871 Wanted Cari-Truclu 101 '.Slop drtxiling on tier rlbbonl " 89 as, OA 8- FARMALL TRACTOR, 4tYbRAULlC lilt, aleciric lights, Mott Hammer-, knit# Mower, sickle bar mower, gmd as naw .$1,295. Ml 4-&.53. NEW AND USED TRACTORS; (ham saws. Evans equipment. 825- Sand-Gravel-Dirt A-1 BLACK DIRT, FILL SAND,I Pontiac Roed at Opdyke ■ gravel, reasonable. FE 2-4820. ijgg uj First AND SAVE. JOHN /L-1 BLACK DIRT, FILL, GRAVEL, I DEERE, HARTL/LND AREA sand. Ken Wood. 874-0543. HOWE. Phone HARTLANO 2511. /L-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, OELIV-1 USED F R A_Z_E_R ROTOTILLERS, 3 AND SERVICE. JTl' SHREDDED TOP ioiL', BLACK i'^P'’Yke dirt, lodded or delivered. 1700: Scot! Lake_R_d,, I mile S. ol DUIa T|-0vg| trailert MOBILE HOME REPAIR tree ailirnales. Also pails cessorles. Boh/ Hutchinson. Home Seles, me.. 4301 DIx. I - Mwy.. Drayton Plelns, OR 3-1202. SHORTS MOBILE HOMtS CRESTWOOD - 35x8 wldesi 45 x Mobile TIRED OF TRaiL 6 IS big enough tor si Rent Trailer Space OR 3-5850, OR 3-9687. ;AftENTION TRUCKERS Now loading shredded black dirt, top soli. 1700 Scott Lake Rd., 1 mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-SB50, OR 3-988T-._ ___________________ BILL male’s Pi'f; SAND, ORAV-al, beach sand, till. EM 3-8373. BLACK DIRT,' TOP SOIL; SAND, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2^.7774,___________ ____ CHOICE'BLACK DIRT T-2 YARDS delivered, top soli, FE 4-0318. CHOICE RlChii ' BLACK ‘ DIRT, yards tor $10 or 8 yards lor I _bellverad. « 4-4588._________ CHOICE TOP SOIL, BLACK OTi ‘ landscaping, tree removal, f ding, FE 5-9851, DIRT -GRAVEL __________ OR 3-5121 FOR FAST iJEUV6RY_ 8r''3-5773. LOADING' TOP SOIL, SATURDAY ■ Sunday, ....... '“■■■ .... ' >50 CHEVROLET HOUSE BUS -sleeps 44, stove, •Hipe box, sink with running water. S97S cash. Alter 5:30, MA 4-2551_ _ 1959' iI-FOOT"VACATION YraTLER'. d tup soli c ^ 5-U5f. PEAT HUMUS an't'size load fiorse man’ur'e, $1, EM 3-9171.^ TOP SOIL, BLACK "dirt, PEAT-I w'ii'itr'sar.d, ' sodV ell "828-2028 or 335-9573. TOP SOIL, GR/iVEU FILL, BL/VCK dirt. FE 2-5416. Peis-Hunting Dogs 79 Holly Travel Coach, Inc./ 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays r96V 24' AIR STREAM. SELF-CON-talned, 310 Draper, Pontiac^_ IRO ■ FLOW L.IFETIM'E O’UAR-anlea. Frolic, Trolwood, Garway, Wolle, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-a-homa and Bee Line. Clean trade Ihs $500 and up. Reserve your -aller now for vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5890 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5981. AIRSTREAM LIGHTVVEIGHT TRAVEL-TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. ■ ■' rr?fll WELCH PONIES, GENTLE, OA I -, . , 1 4 wtLi-n rumca, v»civ i real steal prices. Wiegand; __3228 alter a pmn._ Lake Road. Piano tuning I lo' month'old Dalmatian and ' . ** i KAiiris ««A qqfi.iiqA and Organ repair. gTbSON ELECfRfC 'GUITAR, LES Paul Model, solid body,, double -pickup, case and amplifier with Grinnell's Festival PIANO SALE $50. 338-4258. POODLE STYLING ' AND •doming. 873-5604. AFGHAN PUPPIES, demonsti tior at (VaMy Byam''s''excltlng caravans). ALL‘NEW 1964............ Avolairs, Hollys,, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers )6 to 28 ft., self-contained )rder now end have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 8177 Dixie Hwy.________MA_5-1400 1 CAMPlitO TRAILER, days, 4800 W. Utica Rd. Utica Michigan. _ ___ ' CENTURYTOR 1964 ' 30 years of cutom built quality 2-088) AKC 'DACHSHUND* PUPPIES, — Doqs at stud — Terms. Estel _ Helm's Kennel's, FE_2-0889. 'AKC "black POODLE PUPPIeS, reas. FE 2-4993. AKC BLACK TOY POODLE, STUD I service. Son of Vans Chip-o-Onyx. FE 8-1853. __■ ■ AKC BRlffAN'Y PUPS, 'CHAM'-plon stock. $30:$40. 87^0787. I AKC FRENCH* POODI'ES, STAND- ts $25 ai AKC POODLE "pups. UP. AKC SMALL POODLES AT STUD, puppies, tropical fish, parakeets, supplies. Crane's, UL puppies, in canaries, s I M20q._________ Pianos used only one day Akc;ra^^^^ at Cobo Hall in Music Fes-1 a'kc" poodle* puppies,* “very ___________Ul« CAB O rt7 Accaisarltf Tony's Marine Naw l5-fM I I960 ' fcHBVV,: 4-60fll WAOfiN, f, automatic, good condition. 81,050. Call FR $ S$8* after 8 p m^ 1980 CHRVY RISCAYNf 4 DOi- Hglty~Rd. Holty,- __ME, 4-877) SAVE MORE ON BOATlNG^NlEpS istarter and controls. $525, Will sell separate. 892-0051. 12-FOOT BOAT AND trailer; $95. Opdyke Hardware FE 8 6888 l'4 FOOT WOLVERINE RUNABOUT Fabulous Hydrodyne Corrboard: I - Chelek ■ Sea Nymolh omelite Tee Nee Ajax Trailers Aluminum and wood docks , Grumman and Old Town Canoes ' YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 199 S Telegraph Rd 3M-8033 HRIS CRAFT, LIKE'*'NE'VI7," - ■ Bateman, FE 14-FOOT BOAT, JOHNSON MOTOR ■'BONANZA BARGAINS .1964 MODELS | ..VJ'.-.-f.?.'''.'™ ,—. )' _ Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 15 FOOT MOLDED Huge display ot many different floor ■ IS. Open tor your inspection, > a good selection of 10' wtdes ' cury 58E 45 h.p. motoi $650. Fc 8-0547.____ 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS B Ting wheel $1450. FE 4434^. '63 STAR'CRAFT" 16' 75 Scott, trailer, $1,295 '60 YELLOW JACKET PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, per week German Shepher'^* Begales, Poodles Bnttiany Span 4301 Pixie Open 9 to 16 PERFORMER V8'-^ THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS DUOS LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES '. .*’.'’1nOW!*^*^’’ 1104 Baldwin Avt. FE 5-5900 I96'2 VW SUNROOF Renault OLIVER. BUICK ond JEEP Cornar of Pika ai SPORTS CARS GALORE Immediala-detlvary M&M GLENN'S 952 weif Huron St. e 4-7371 PB 4-1797 of..8"foT'cleanTCAhS OR jTOTki. Econnmy Cere, 2335 Dixie, wANTlS'i' rasTtets cars Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS I TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 831 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top doller. OR 3-8859. WiO'JUNK'CARS ANb TRUCKS 1 3-2931. r 'CAliS AND fTuCKS ree tow anytime. PE 7-2^. Xlways biTyino I JUNK CARS - PRES TOW t 8 TOP 88 CALL FE 5-1142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Used Attte-Trvck Parte 102 152 CHEVY DUMP. LARGE 1958 Inlernallonel and GMC, Good *' FE 5 2741, FE 8 0057. 157 PONTIAC engine,' TRI- guaranteed, $90. Call M2-3242. Tost buick motorVand "auTo-mctic trenemitalon, good ihep*. 735 Baldwin at Mbntcalm, FE 3-9517^. 1980"'FORD V-8 mot 6'R,‘ f*V ~ ■ :k, standard shift, Iransmliilon Bell. 1954 Chevy 8 motor, 1955 J VI pickup, 130 molar. 1,958 '57-'58 Ford, no ru!t. nl-end I SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oaklond Ave. FE 5-9421 1984 TRIUMP 1R4. RED, WIRE, low mlleaga, $2,800 383 8898. New and Uied Cars 106 *59 BUICK, 4-DODR, LlSAihE hardtop $995. Pelas Motor Salts. Dlxla Hwy. FE 8-8193. 782 Buick ''■'iLietR/S'-'iiiire'Stj. ir warranty, Pricad lo lell. Autobahn Motors, Inc. "authorized VW DEALER ', mile north ol Miracle Mile ■■ ■ Telegraph II C/kbiLLAC "Sf' SIbAhf, THIS Marvel Motors 251 Oakland A FE 1,4079 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, ilr-conditionad. Original 1 OlKVY IMPALA CONVERtl- condlllon' JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheilar FORD Daalar, OL I 9711, 41) CHEVROLET 5FOR 7S COUPE, " Pontiac a ' facan'd fain 'lIss'lJR .i isTl ' 781 Chevrolet sooor, «aoi6, hEATFR, ECONOMY ENGnvP. wmiiWALL TIRES. ABSO 3 MONEY DOWN. Paymant* . larold Turnar Ford. Ml 8 7500, 1781 CHEVY'CbNViRTIBL'd.' POW. sharp, OR J-ssas CHFVV NOMAD,' 4 OOOS on, scyiindar. auiomatic, 32.- R AbbbTf lo, healer, lurquoli* interior, $1,295. Eaay li.. TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5 WOODWARD AVE.. BlRMING- 1781 CHEVY ba»t otter 873 64 1781 CHEVROLET STAflON WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Paymanta ot $1.85 per week. Sea Mr. Parks al Harold Turner Ford. Ml *.7500. 782 CORVAIH 700, CLEANj'obbb l9i2*'c6RVAld'*'M6NlUk, ♦IFHB", Sliver I Eaiy term*. PATTIlh^ C^V-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml A-17SS. 982" , bHfVY''""l'M>'ALF"T^ Coup*, v-i, power tieerlng, radio, heater, whitewall*, low mlteage, one-owner, Sherp. 334-41*1. 1982 'MOTzAri bbbS, __________ FB 2-5S«_._________ 1962 Monza Corvair > blatk f 950 CHEVY POWEROLIDE, PAIR condition, 4 naw llret. 343-47)9. . 955 CHEVY 4, BEL AIR, STAND-ard ihift, vary nica, FE /3-7542. H. RIggIni, Dealer. 1954 C74EVY, BftAIRd, (DOOR STANDARD 1954 CHEVROLET ahitl $100. 335-1934. 19i» CHEVY WAGON, 1298, liar Auto BroKeri,_FE 4-9100. 1957 chevy, 4 j-OOClR 'STANOAftb Ihllt. Vary nice. Bargain. PB 3-7542, H. Rlifglnt, Dealer, 1957 CHEVY tJAROTOP V-l, STICK. 19 Euclid Ave. F.E 4-8779, 1957 CHEVY CONVER'TIBLE, OOdO condition. 8500. 198 Wenonah aft- JRT'CLf/kti, . .'anamUslon $1385 2-yaar O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S; Seginew _ PE g-4841 1942 CORVAIR 'MONiA i-DOOiSr^ loeed. radio, heater, tow mllefig*. look! and drivet like new I ItwS. JEROME PERUOSON. Roch*lt*r FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. _ Ctf'iVV SUPER SPORT "b'll 3 Corvair Monza. PE 4-2109. 1943 CORVETTE * S T i N O lA'iC coup* Sabering tllver wlHl bItM Interior, 300 h.p.. 4-4p**d. Fully equipped. 10,800 mile*. Only S3,-898 Bank ratei. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml *-mi. _____■ FE $-tm. ________' "i943"CHEVRbClT ‘ BEL AIR, I-Cylinder 4-door $1895 2 yeer G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw PE S-4841 1943 COAVA'iR, HEATfR'. VVAilHfi New and Used Trucks 103 IN PICKUP, $75 I , 197 S JOHNSON , i PICKUP and' 1 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-4* with V8 engine, autr--idio, heater, whltewelU, 1943 CHEVROLET W TON FLEET-side pickup, 8-cyllnder, redio, heater, eutometic. Whilewell fire!. Turquoise with custom cab 11.000 mile beauty. New truck warranty. Only $1,895. Easy lermi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINO- 1984 OMC PICKUPS, BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only $1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE Fern and MacDonald Inc 14483 Fenton Rd , Fenton 629-749J 1956 FORD ki TON PlCkul*"; GOOD Homer Right ................04 8-3S28 dHEVY'lMPAL'A CSNVIRTI- Die. FE S-0JS4, .. . 1958 CHEVROLET ImPALA, standard shill 8200. MA 8-9372. __ 1959e CHEVY BEL~AIR 2-bbOH, 8, . 812-82 SHELTON , FE 4 16)8. ! for c GMC- 1962 G.M.C. Vi-Ton Ponel factory BRANCH MODELS IN WATER FOR DEM ONSTRATION RIDES CANOES-PONTOONS ELIMINATORS, AETNA CASUALTY LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" I73'3, Saginaw FE 4-2214 H59'CHEVY, V 8, 'good* CONDI-tion 335-JJ82 1959 ■ Chevrolet sf/ktiON wao-on. equippad with V * engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer and whitewall tires Sparkling sll- ih with a your budget Our low p $795. BIRMINGHAM Chrynlipr^ Plymoofh 7 3214 $2$*000 Mdbltlly $12 BRUMMETT AGENCY ALL ALUAUNUM DC EASILY ASSE^LEO - A .pianos, »J»y, lots more ci 'GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. ! Rtw^l^RED teacup'chihu OPEN MON. AND FRI 'TIL 9 P-M, , hua gns! Tpy Terrier puppies. Cl 18 e HU^ON________fe 4-05 -ner :and-G*fierr' -------------------------------------------- . TO F IJ THOM.PSON 15' available. Open See, ans Yellowstone, Vacation trailers • to 8:30 daily; nIwT'JASSEN PIA'nOS, WALNUT WANTED Itnish - save $200. Lew Bitterly, Chester i ” ■ NEW" 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with aufoi reroll m walnut finish, 2S rollSt bench included, S1J50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE M _ ST/kNDARO MAN-..Moici V. Jawn colored Chihuahua, | papers not important. FE 4-6226. [ I Auction Soles Oxford Trailer Sales t M>utn of L 2-0721 AUCtlONEER-STAN PERKINS ] I Phone 635-9400 _Swart^reek i i -A'UCTION sale SATURDAY, JUNE; 1 20, located 4 miles E. of darks-1 j ton by Clan “ . — Porkhurst Trailer Soles VEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T 0 teet Featuring New Moot luddy and Nomads ■ated halfway Between Orion en ........; SUN,, 10-5 1 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. i 4030 01*18 Hwy., ■ Oreyton Plains I.MARINA-Otf- -LOON-fcAttE-W -4-f'‘' ' WE Will BEAT A74Y DEAL I Ksr's Boats ■ Mo^ri, Lake Oi "•'mazurWk k^ex^to Ponllec State Benk “ "AUTy INSURANCE Low Rates for: Sale Drivers ALSO Canceled and Refused , PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. FMnk A. Anderson Agency FF 4 3515 fonliec Foreign Can 105 959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Payments ot $7 85 M 4-7500. I at Harold. menis. 8)5-1491. _ 783 CHEVROLET 'NdV/klTAfilSS wegon. Automeflc, power steering end brakes, roof rack, radio, Monaco blue ttnish with matching car warranty. Only tl,998. Bbiy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE« BIRMINOHAM. Ml 1983~CHEVR0LET BEL g-cyilnder, ■ .. Silver bh 1983 2-DOOR CHEvV giSCAYTfl. V I, radio. 18,000 ml. OR 3-18S1. 1983 MONZA 2-66bR; 4-f#'ilB71A-dio, maroon, tl,S2S. EM 3-4M7 af> 1984 -CHfVY MALIBU, W fiibl-veite hfgh parformanct enghw, alter 5.30, . . Credit or Budget Problemsf to choosa (rom. Call Mr. Dale E 2-9131 or PE 3-7145 _ LLOYD'S____________ -special- 1960 P0NII4C Catolino 4-Door SEDAN model .with radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, hydramatic fransmltp Sion, whitewall tires, and other very fine extras tor driving east. ■$1195 , PONTIAC -RETAIL ■STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "Honda of the Wide-Track“ I 1959 CHEVROLET, V8l 8495," Opdyke Hardware FE 8-4444. 1981 CHE VROLET BEL AIR 4-CtpOR ! '82 MONZA, ppwtrgiide, power steering* W VALIANT W95 E d s V t^rms PATTERSON t'5» FORD* 2-<$oof4 •CHEVROLET CO-. 100 S. WOOD-!'42 STUO^EBAKER Ward ave * birmingkam, mi i w ford FINKLE'S AUTO SALES CHECK OUR deals 18,000 mllet 1 Oakland SMASHES ' ALL PRICES Per II .28; V\ $8.82; I 5 M59 W . $47.9Si 3 _____ MORRIS MUSIC 5; 3Bgaiieni34 s. Telegraph Rd. t bath - sets, I ' Acroajr— CONTEMPORARY CONETMF»ORARY FRENCH provincial SS.49S . EVERY FRIDAY FE EVERY SATURDAY TeUHu^ EVERY SUNDAY x.w nm-, j .."is Lrutidry - tray, trim, S1»-«; j pji^NO “ANb^bENCH, 2 YEARS r' Ooo^*p?lzeTEvetv'Auc{lS ilJxSO' -.. tss -sstss.:®!.’ ■"l Ma.nd Ir.ll.r SoIH- . tubs; $10 ina up. Ipipe -Cut and J --F^rngfiroKS ; 8*8 AUCTION 7 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK mneaded- PLtifABING CO.,jsALE^ITAR^^^. ACC^ONSJ^ A OR 2^ DIXIE FEM772 -.1 7'* / V 'si: ■:»?.- ^ Dix-dt^ H^r /.■bib 155 CHRIS CRAFT 17' '55 CHRIS CRAFT RiVIERA Must clean our inventories. CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS CHRIS CRAFT --------------------- _____ THOMPSON CORSAIR RUNABOUTS . OWENS CRUISERS 10 TO-CHOGSE FROM;--- •ns Save 81,750 IS Craft Thompson Save )t,000 1st Craft Thornpson Save MOO LAKE 6c SEA i /r ill I ".fc ,/• M'-y MARINA 245 8. Blvd. E. .Open cv«hings; e whitewalls. 16,00 rttbte. ■ V^, -Powerglidei *rmg and nrakes. Radio, iftewall. white with turquoise In-■I— and black top. $1,395, Easy , PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■ ■ OR 3-2772’ 19*54 TR 3WITH- REBUILT 1950 gM-"teas. OR 3-I8SI. 1957*TRUIMPH WITH CHEVY , ... 1000 ■ S WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. ^ _ i I960 CORVAIR- 4,DOOR *a'UTOMAT- 1 $495 h ■ COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip LUCKY AUTO SALES ... _ "Pontiac'S Discount Lor ^ 1957 -SILVER, MOTOR RE-■ S;_Sagrn4 ». new fop EM 3-2554, VW, good' CONDITION, : 4*2-1914 •TR3 LIGHT BLUE. W I LLOYD MOTORS . 1*40 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $1295 1 1943 PONTIAC LeMans Coup* $17*5 I 1969 PONTIAC Catallne 4-door 8179$ i 1542 RAMBLER 4-door sedan $1035 I 1581 CHEVY Bel Air hardtop $I3M ! 195/ MERCURY H-top, Monterey) 425 1198; BUICK wagon, special . $1355 1 1981 FORD Falcon 2-door $78$ I 1940 CHEVY Impara 4-door $1195 ; 1982 RAMBLER Classic wagon $1345 VILLAGE RAMBLER RUSS on the Lease of FE WOODWATtg BIRMINGHAM; yiM fc fcfc " /f’l ■ 1, Any Moke New Car or Light-Duty Truck ■ Cal! Us qt FE 2-9T31 Pontidc-fLpmbler Dealer MJ4 afltsa Stoplight, Lake Orton - id'fum dyx!m:y l"i - :ViP- f ! \^ ^ in 1 .1. I 'y 'U V.. !V I I v: 1) 10 Ntw and Uitd Call 106 1fJ7 IMtPCRIAl.. 0000 RUNNINO londitipii, Ritiu(in«bi*. *74.04):i l*(tl CMRYSltR J doftr hardtop $1385 } vi«i r. W. WA»RAN1(V SPARTAN DODGE Ntw and Uitd Can 106 f ORO 1 DOOR. tIM DROANS. I PARTS, ill t> Sp;)m«w f’B (I4!^l OAKLAND CHRYSLER ■ PLYMOUTH $1,000 immiWIalP Syoai l«tloiv watiiihlv •klKiid ' Phon* 'I.IS44M IMICHRYMKR NFWPORT $2485 3 vi>4r GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE SA«inaw t f, MMI iN,Vf^fcllBI PS, I9.W fCONOMY CARS, 33:iS OlXlf- I l»5» OPOGB $49S 3 Vr«r G W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Doooe, / $985 3ya«r G W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ill S, S»9ln«w PB' i-4541 liSa OOOOE CUSTOM ROYAl. LAN <»r 4door hardtop, runt Ilka naw, Powai tlaarlng, powar brakai, radio, haatar and whilawall*. Pull wnakly | Esiala Sloraga M S. East Blvd. a he T7I6I I»a3 DODGE DART S3.BO. Call A Auburn $1575 lyaar G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE Saginaw ' l-,E 14S ' DEAL With ' Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler Station Wagons 1960 FORD malic Irdnsmlssion, 1495. 1960 CHEVROLET wagon Aulomallc Irantmit- 1960 CORVAI.^ Station Wagon. Aulamatlc ntmittlon, 1995. 1961 TEMPEST Wagon, Slick ihllt, 51,095. 9 VVARRANTY WILSON PONTIAC^CADIUAC ^ 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4 Birmingham, Michigan .i;:^' .1 paw ^angina, 1957 FORD I wAoON, _W0PLE'S AUTOjAlEi „ Oakland "... FE J-4J RDSIL, GOOD CfINOmON, 5150 I'I 1954 lORO CONVKRTIIHE, 540 DaSolo 1959 (,OHO GAIA Ihla/ 5.T35 4BI 3» 1959 FORD JDOOR, lONVeRI- AUTOMATIC. T BlPO tONVER’Illl F, BAI 6' I ORD 3 DOOM ^HARDTOP, ' No Down Payrnanl CoojDer Motors Drayton Plaint T, 194) CORVAIR AND , 413.5350, altar 4 p.m. FORD R’ANCH wagon, thill. 4cyl., radio, 5450 I paymaSl. NA 7 4S7I We Have Over 30 FORDS Factory Exc. Cars to Choose From ■' Prlcat, Slat at- $1395 CON SEDAN STANDARD 7ary nico, bargain, 5495 >43, H. Riggint, Daalar. R D CONVERTIBLE, V B, Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best 0«uls Available ot ROSE RAMBLFP! Big itock of naw '44 Ramblari ROSE RAMBLER BUS Comm,area. Union Laka IM 3-4155 HASKINS Monza Clearance Sale 1943 MONZA 4-tpaed, radio, candy appla rad. 1943 MONZA Coupe, 4.spaad, tolld rad llnith. 1943 MONZA Coupe,' black beauty, 1943 MONZA Coupe, aulomallc, fawn HASKINS ...tevrllel . U.S. 10 al MIS CLARKSTON MA 5-3404 MA 5-1404 New and Uiid Can 106 \,TnK PON Tl M vn KSSt ^V.KDXKSDAy, JrXF4 17. 1oil4 WHITEWALL TIRBS ABIOLUT* I.Y NO MONBY DOWN. Paymanfi of B5.95 par weak, im Mr. Parki al Harold Turnar Ford, Ml 4 75M, 940 THIRD' CbNViRTIBlB, «X ir'ISo'MA*4*4|4S“'"'''*'* ' 1960 Ford Country Sedan 4»Door 4-pauangar,' with V-B dngine, i —..j>,,_ hajlar, power ' las. Full Price 51095 BOBBORST ^arcurj^ h ^^CiNVI S. Woodwari lAM D REh CONVERTIBLfej 4530 ei DOOR ' WAGON, , ai,..... I, 0 McAUl FORD 610 OaklA'hd i f K V410I rORD SQUIRK, r ConvArflble $1385 , 3 year G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 311 5. Saginaw FB - . . 1941 FaLCOKI FUTURA, STANDARD DON'S, 477 S. I apear Rd„ Orion. MY 3 3041. 94T FALCON 4 - DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE lY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanft ol 5I195 per week, See Parkt 194T FALCON Slallon Wagon $975 3 yea; G.W WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S Saginaw IE I FORD C O U N T R Y SQUIRE FORD 430 Qakidnd Ave, IE 5 4101 3RD FAIRLANE >uy At'5l.i45. 575 do VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 8, Woodward. BIrmloflhrtm Ml 6 3900 1963 FORD $995 3-year G.W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1962 T-Bird ' 2-Door Hordtop with aulomallc, Iransmisslon, lu real low nillaagel 53I95. BOB BORST 20 S. Woodward Avp BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4 1962 FORD XU CONVERTIBLE. : GLENN'S SEE THEM TODAY , . . Could Be They Hove Your Next Carl SUBURBAN OLDS, "Birmingham Trades" ioo%- ■ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used carsi Bank rotes. 19^3 OLDS 98 Coupe,^ buckels.^^ full ^ j IfT anif white* i'titerlor. Only 12695. ^ 1962 OLDS Convertible "98'' full 0ow«r, red'finish, with white top! 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 2Door wim slick, 6, radio and whitewalls, $945. 1963 OLDS "98'; _ 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door Sadan automatic, power whilawall!!. Pricad to set! al $I25o! >*1959 OLDS "88" ,3-door . .hardtop, with automatic, dowr tw*l*^On« owner!* New Tar tradf! 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupp, r 1962 BUICK convertible Speciah ^ 4-cyllnd^, ’stick, ^ radio | 1960 PONTIAC Convertible - A-door haraisp. laclory all' con dltlonl^^ lull power. The one you , 1961 OLDS Cutloss Coupe, V 8 engme, eutomalic, wWtVwai'sf'Ve^' with whlte'^or-dova top! Only 51550. 1961 OLDS 4-poor br^akeirwhllewaTs^, only'oVjTs'*' -. QUALITY Used Cars at Lower Prices i 2 Yeor Warranty . | SEE STUB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN’ 565 S, Woodward Ave. i BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ^ '60 Cotolino 4 door hardtop, ifd '60 Chevy II New ;an4 Uied Can i 106|New and Ueed Cari 106 m\ 143 F 0 n D CONVI :i,rwh*r'r,£'i FCROUSON, RocTii ^Pfdlar, OL l i/H. 1963 Falcon 2 Door Sedan wllh -Yidto, haalar, whltawalU, Vary fSrougB«0**»’l50 Patterson Extra Sharp SELECT rUPEVibV'RAMBlER 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 T94I OLDS »ui»e'k ''ir $1575 / J.yaar C W, WARRANTY '' SPARTAN DODGE Chrytlar Plymoulh > TOO! N. Main SIraal rocmbitIr ol I99 DownI' 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop » ana || burgundy with a white 1 angina, power maarlng 51,995 Paata Bulldari. FB B BBt'; 94F JEEP, 4-WHB'El drive.! mow plow, fully aguIpBad, goodi BOBBORST CONTINENTAI i $1385 3 year G.W WARRAN1 V I SPARTAN DODGE | Saginaw l E 8 45411 LINCOLN 1959 4 DOOR HARDTOP, whItaWallt, power utaerlng, brakev| 5440. Ml 7 3437 evenings, i 1955 MERCURY, i B53-444(\ " I II- MERCURY 3DOOR, RUNsj and lookt good, 5175. SIranahan, I960 Olds '88" 2-Door Hardtop 1957 MERCURY 3-D( automatic, with pe _ Only 5195 full prical No Down Payment Buy hare. Pay hare No Credit Problems Cooper Motors down, W3.21 par mofithi Patterson Chryalar Flymoulh loot N, M«lb Street ROCHESTER OL I B5i " CONVERTIBLE a llnl«h, rad Interior, power ataaring BOB BORST walls. Second 000 miles, toll Cooley SIraal, 530 S. Woodwar BIRMINGHAM OLDSMOBILE, 1963 Comet Convertible Beautiful let black, red V 8 engine, aulomallc 51995 BOBBORST Lincoln- ____ - 530 S. Woodward Ava, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4538 T943 COMET CUSTOM SEDA>N, V-B, power steering, altar 4. 473-4315, 1944 COMET 3-DOOR HARDTOP, Callenfa wPh V-B angina, 4 on the rUe steering, private owner. 1963 Olds BOBBORST .520 S, Woodwar/J Ave. .BIRMINGHAM Ml 19*4 F;a5 4 door price 51,995. lEROME Motor Soles 52,491. FORD 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8*0488 PLYMOUTH, V8, 3-DOOR, NO Credit or Budget Problems? 1954 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, GOOD , tires, 575. OR 3-7737. 1954 'PLYMOUTH, 4 STICK E 3-9I3I or FE LLOYD'S 1950, SUPER OR 3- 19« OLDS A-l SHAPE, NO'’ HOST, Reasonable 1959 OLDSMOBILE DOOR. HYDRA,, DOUBLE PQW-ar. Nice conditloh, 5745. VAN CAMP CHEVY V1UFORD . MU 4 1025 19.59 OLDS S. OR 3 3907. 1961 Valiant Deluxe 4-Door waMs^^new^car trade, 5100 dowi Patterson $785 2-year G.W. WARRANTY SPART-AN DODGE NtwindiUMd 106* AUANT 1941, 4-OQOR AUTOMAT Ic, «/uiek lale, PE 5-0991. BILL SPENCE NOW ON OISPUY 1964 . -Borracuda-.- by Plymouth BILL SPENCE Chrysler - Plymouth CLARKStON ... ..... 1954 PONTIAC,' GOOD TRANSPoS tallon, everything works, can be seen at Tlion's Garaga, 43 Bald 1945 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, TWO-tone green, 4dr., seal covers, Whilawolls, rodjo 435-1983, / I9»5 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, REAL GOOD Sava Auto. FE 5 3278, 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIBF 2 DOOR hardtop. Power ilaailng, brakes. windows. 4 liras (not re paint. 8495, F i'ail. . ........... CONVERTIBLE, good condition. EM 3 3814. 1958 PONTIAC, SUPER CHIEF 4 door hardtop,' real clean, 5475, near**Wllllams Lake Roaiji^ 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION Spassangar, hydramallc. !m 3-4983 a slaarlng, >n al 4431 ir 5;30. 1959 PONTIAC CATALiNA, EXCtl-lanf condition. FB 5-5419. 1959 PON T VA II BOWl4EVrULir'2-door hardtop, powar slaarlng’, power Brakes. A one-owner new car trade. For only 51,095 full prica with no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Olscouni Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4 3314 1959 Pontiac Naw ami Uiatl Ctrl HAUPT Specials 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door sedan, Hydramatlc, tlaarlng, ...i. Morroklda ^ffyiramilic? vyalli, vary nl Sifted Haupt Pontiac open MONDAY, TUESDAY •tais and black top. Only si,;v3, PATTERSON CHEVHOI ET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. 194.1 PONTIAC TEMPEST, V I R Y ----- ‘ mileage, radio, haalar. New and Umd Car* 106 1941 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC V I, 4door, radio, haatar, automat Ic, powar steering and brakes In VILLAGE RAMBLER >4 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 40O0R. Radio, haalar. l-ownor trade In and sharp. 195 down, B»hl< i'*^*- VILLAGE RAMBLER 106 "uoSlioATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN MAKE f»AYMENTS FE 8-9661' 4> 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC "440^'' 4-dMr Radio, haatar, automatic, i-ownar Birmingham > trade. S149 VILLAGE RAMBLER >4 S. Woodward,_Eirmlnoham D061, 4000 nillai. U B. Cornell. ^ 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN 3-DOOR hardtop, i*"" las, HydrailMtIc, hO' I rambler CLASSIC 440,' 3 payments. MA 4 1545, Ask lor ’sedatf^h'd'amaUt'^*"'''0' ‘"ta'^ln" and brakes, 52,395, FE 8-2805 after ITO 348 HORSEPcJwER, TrV CAR-burelor, 390 axle, 4 on Moor. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES extra* , . . Must tall. Excallant, condition. Call LI 8-4775 or OR 3-9144, . I 1944 TEMPEST '' SPORTS " cbUPi, ' stick, extras. OR 3-4785. . _ | 194i|'’PONtrAG CAtAUiUA STATjON | wagon, poWar steering and brakes, standard transmission with eon-1 sola, many extras. 53,900. 474-1331. 1948 TEMPEST LEMANS ’ S-DOOR 4-Door Hardtop 1 autom4llc Irahf.misslon, steering, whitewalls, one ov 3 down, 541,49 per month I .bucket seals with console, gold with cordovan top, radio, heater, while-walls. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion, MY 2 2041. , 944 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-■ lop, 1,800 mile* (new) power steering, brakes hydramallc 52,700. FE Patterson hrysler Plymouth SIreel ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1959 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF 5797. 335-3345. 1960 VENTURA 4-DOOR. DOUBLE power. Lots ' ‘ . ..... ............... Excellent condition 51,150. 425-1024. 940 ''PONTIAC W 940 PONTIAC^ATALINA, V-8 4 Must sell. MA 4-4332. 1940 PONTIAC STICK, ft A D I 6, heat«»r, hlc<» car. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES Ponllac's Olscouni Lot" 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-22U 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, lull power. 5 brand VILLAGE RAMBLER $5 A MILE SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO ; "THE BIG LOT" I STARK HICKEY FORD U Mile Rd. E. Ot Woodward MB MIC 1946 RAMBLER STATIONI WAGON, Radio, healer, while with black and JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711, 1941 PONTIAC..STARCHIEF, LOW mileage, A - I condition, power equipment, 51,450. 804 Scpltwood: 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA VILLAGE RAMBL-ER $1585 2-year G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-45 "PONTIAC 1261 Bonneville 4-door Vlsfa. Whil SEE l-year Wilson Warraniy. 312 W. Montcalm GOING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR- Need a Wagon? A Convertible? Family Sedan? ' Sports Coupe? Come See-Try One of These! '63 Buick Convertible . ,i LeSobre with aulomallc transmission, radio, healer, power aleering and bralRfs, tinted glass, whitewalls. Safely -group, white linish, with blue topi Matching vlpyl Irlml '62 Buick Convertible . .$2288 lie fran.smlsBlon, radio, healer, pbwer steal--IS, tinted glass, whitewalls, burgundy finish. WILDCAT V Inji^ brakes '62 Falcon 2-Door...............$ 975 Daiuxa with standard transmKnion, radio* heater, whitawalli/ outside mirror, aqua finish. A STEAL AT THIS PRICE! , '63 BUICK USabre . . .$2495 2-Door with automatic transmission', radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and tinted glass. '63 BUICK Eledra 22^ , .$3399 Automatic, power fleering, power brakes, power windows, power seals, power antenna, turning lights, cruise control, till ing wheel, automatic door locks, Iwlllght sentinel, whit tinted glass, automatic trunk release, and blue flhlsh. 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC • 4-1930 9 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, NO! LUCKY AUTO SALES , "Pon'tlac's Discount Lot'" | 193 S. Saglnavv PE 4-23u [ 1940 OLDS 98, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, I budget. Our low price odiy 51,49 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth 12 S. Woodward Ml 7-32 $1385 -2-year G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE . Saginaw FE 8;. Mansfielids Vacation Specials J.IMPALA Super, Sports '62 Mercufy-Meteor • '60 Pontiac Vanturo '60 Dodge 59 PoivNoc Catalina '62 Volkswagen re-fll-sHiirpI'-2 r-ORD < d.brakes. Whitt ' PONTIAC CATALIt owner ... . SHARP! ,1- IMPALA, Ayt.umh NOW Bill F4RRAH GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE OP 37 AMERICAN MOTORS 1964 FACTORY EXECUTIVE CARS AMBASSADORS CLASSICS AMERICANS PRICED AS LOW AS $1,962.66 ' '°WARRAt^ $85 DOWN TRADES ACCEPTED AND NEED NOT-ftE-T>Atfr FOR Ssk about Village Rambler's M brakes. One ' VILLAGE RAMBLER ^ Birmingham, Michigan 2 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ble,_stlck shJft.,«M0:^6, rr TeMVESf' CONVERTIBLE, has extras, 338-8023. 13 'STAR chief'4-'600R' HARD-op, aquamar 4-1454 al regular equip., 52,- BIRMINGHAM TRADES tvery used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonofide 1-owner, loW mlle-i age, sharp cor. 1-yeor port and labor worronty. ____BUICK Electra _________„ 1943 BUICK convertible IV43 BUICK 2-door Hardtop . 1943 BUICK Special 4-door , 1947 BUICK 2-door Hardtop , 51995 I H42 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 51895, 1742 BUICK Skylark , . $1795 i 1961 BUICK 2-door I960 BUICK Electra BUICK 2 $1495 . $1395 $1295 - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Price A Week $4.45 1957 CHEVY ...........,$197 1959 FORD .. ........ ,$197 2 door 1960 RAMBLER ..........$197 $2.13 $2.13 $2.13 Price . A Week 1957 VW ..............$497 $5.25 $2.13 $5>25 $2.13 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HUROhl M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-4088 FISCHER BUICK r PONTI AC CATAL I ; Haridtops, GLENN'S i .4 BONNEVILLE. 2-dc Motor Sales . CALL FE 4-7371 952 W. HURON .1 CATALINA, 2-door wheels'. SHARP! 1 IMPALA, 'VlBCk, • -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY . - NO -MONEY DOWN - CAR ' .. PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK '57 PONTIAC $397 $3.14 '59 BUICK , $697 $6.72 '60 NASH RAMBLER ...$497 $4.72 '59 PONTIAC $897 a" Hardtop $7.50 '57 DESOTO . , , $197 $1,63 '59'FORD $197 Door $1.63 '60 FORD $497 Hardtf,p $4.72 ■57 LINCOLN 7,Door . .L $197 $1.63 ■ liu/ - CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION. LOT Located, i Block off Oakland ;312 W-. Montcalm : FE ,8-4071 2 BONNEVILLP, sitWr b BONNEVIL-LE' VISTA, i Station Wagons Saddle-bronie.-S 000 m brakes. Ready tor Compacts i ■ Woodwa^S “B^rm Ml 6-39b0, ^ . ,®' 515 S. Woodward rmingham , Ml 4-9100 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY",. . . . . er JUST MAKE PAYMENTS car , . . PRICE WEEK '59 Ford ». ..... .. ; $297 $2.35 - '59 Rambler .. . . .$397 $3.14 '60 Ford ...$497-$3.92 '59 Chevy .'..$297 $2:35 '59 Plymouth .•. ...$297 $2.35 -60..Falcon .... /'.$497 $3.92 41 TEMPEST. 3-sp«ed. red an, ready hi go ■ Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 Baldwin FE '5-5900 LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH ' FE 8-9661 FE 8-9661 , I ' I Vii' N,,;/; 1 ill-./ //ll Q:," ? ,L -A AI3lj0SS FROM TELHUROff, TIRED QF SHOPPING FOR A NEW CAR? - CONFUSED WITH PRICES DISCOUNTS, OVER ALLOWANCES, EXTRA TAXES, HIDDEN CHARGES-THEN COME OUT TO BEATTIE'S... Where You Get Only One Price-That Includes All Charges All Taxes, License Fees . LET OUR DEALING PROTECT YOU-FROM ''HIGH.. PRICES" ON NEW CARS BEATTIE ‘'"Your Ford Dealer Since. 1930'V -Home of Service After the Sdle- OR 3-1291 J-ji. it ' bn Dixi«5n Waterford, Michi) I ^ ^ I ,'li ! ' I , lU 1v. :;.y /i, 'I" I /. J. D IT L! A3 li'ir.i' 'yiAUi- I L' iQ’’ '' III '■PJr, (.•Hi' n.v I’V ;\ '/.: . li . V '■ ‘ ,VU«' ' I 1', »-0- 1. '■ / \ • \ ,% ' -—^^. THE rONTIAC PKESS* WEDNUS^EfAY. Jt^NK 17, Fun Club Rollf Remain Open X- imii ■'\ t.- it>-n -Television Progriarns Programi fumlihtd by itationi ll$»«d In this column art iubi«c» to chango without notic*. TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: "Flame of etamboul" (In Progress) W Yogi Beal* (56) MyUiology 1:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Golw) Newi, Sports (0) Invlslbla Man (56) At laoai 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have GuikWH Travel (9) Lock Up (56) Searehllght 7:30 (2) CBS Reports (4) (CoIor)'Vlrglnlan (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “World Without End" (1956) Hugh Marlowe, Nancy Gates, (56) Circus: Documentary 8:60 (2) Project Two (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Stump the Stars (7) Parmer’s Daughter 9:00 (2) Beverley Hillbillies (4) (Color) Special: Sikkim (7) Ben Casey (9) Serial 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) FesUval: Music 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip 10:30 (9) Lively Arts 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie; "Each Dawn I Die” James Cagney 11:80 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johiu|iy Car- (7) Movie: "StormCenter” (1956) Bette Davis, Brian Keith 1:00 (2) POter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:16 (7) After Hours TV Features Queen Was American PROJECT TWO — 8 p.m. (2) Volunteer workers explain program to cut juvenile delinquency In Royal Oak, Michigan. FARMER’S DAUGHTER -8:30 p.m. (7) A pregnant hasn’t time for approaching i QUEEN OF SIKKIM — 9 p.m. (4) A color documentary I tells the story of a New York girl, Hope Cooke, who mar-k ried a prince and now helps to rule a tiny IBmalayan kingdom. , DICK VAN DYKE - 9:30 p.m. (2) Dick hires a maid I but gets more than he bargained for. I Be I in F.LEVENTH HOUR - 10 p.m. (2) Robert Ryan, Ralph Bellamy star In a drama about a state legislator who Is ■“ the clutches of his corrupt brother and rebels. THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MddltaUons 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Scandal Sheet" (1952) Broderick Crawford, Donna Reed, John Derek 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie; "Thirty-Day Princess” (1943) Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant, Edward Arnold (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:C0 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy ' (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Innocent Sinners” (English: 1957) June Archer, Christopher Hey 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys , (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links (/) Father Knows Best (9: Take ’30 12:25 (2) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ((Jolor) Truth or (Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (8) People in Conflict 12:45 (2) Guilding Li^ht 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Wake Up Screaming” (1941) B e 11 y Grable, Victor Mature, Carole Landis (9) Movie: “Mammy” (1930) A1 Jolson, Lois Moran J:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room fpr Daddy 2:00 (2) Password THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impregslon SHAKESPEAREAN r r r r r r 1 9 r 10 ii 12 a H il ir 19 19 20 21 r 5T 29 TrmE- 29 W 5T 32 ■ r 39 i HT 41 L 44 r 1 ■ 48 49 96 ■pr W 54 99 w 99 ■ 66 9l 92 92 6i 17 1 Noble of Scotland 8"-------! A soldier and dfeard?’^ 8 Macbeth 12 Attestation 13 Staff 14 Bowfln 15 "A — times good ifight” 17 Impetus 18 Above 19 Worshiped 21 Soar aloft 23 Title of respect 24 •——, a bmispirator 28 Sacred song 32AlkaU 33 Dressed 35 River (sp.) 36 Rowing tool 37 Ireland 39 Hawaiian pepper 40 Hamlet’s father 43 JuUet’s family 45 Drag 47 Damage 48—4—, a Senator 51 Wainscots 55 On top 56 Romeo’s famioy 50 Harvest 60 Fuss 61 Melody 62 Mr. Crardntf 63 Recent 64 Therefore (Latin) DOWN 1 Degmerates. 2 Site d Hniolulu 3 Halt 4 Dwarfk (Soot) 5 BroQier '' ,v- 6 Charged atom 7 Icelandic tales 8 Works 9 Arab chief 10 Fatal 11 Natuical spar 16 Early Germanic law 20 Immerse 22------log 24 Obstruct 25 Hindu nurse 26 Serum (comb form) 27 Levantine ketch' 29 Asiatic lake 30 Reside 31 (Castle ditch 34 Draft ‘ 38 Addition to lunar calendar 41 Siberian plain 42 Rocky pinnacle 44 Enzyme 46 "Frailty, thy name is---- 48Concem 49 Passage In the brain. 50 Fuel 52 Opera character 53 Respiratory organ f' 54 Western lily ^7 Poem 58 At this time Answer W Previous Puzzte (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in (Court 2:65 (7) News 8:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Q'leen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) ’Trailmaster (9) Razzie Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Racket” (l951)RobertMltchdm, Lizabeth Scott, Robert Ryan (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Yank in Indo-China” (1952) John Archer, Douglas Dick, Jean Willes ! (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Pontiac T ProQirain Cormnencet June 29 Applications from boys and girls 8-13 years of age still are being occ:ept«d Mr the six-week Summer Fun Club p r o ■ r a m Pontlao sponsor id by the YMCA, ’The iirogram begins JuM 19 and ends Aug.’T. Jelui Miller, Fun Cinh di-reeter. said that the |^am Is nat llmitad to members or to ehlldrsn living in Ihf city of Pentiac. Roys moat at the "Y” build* ing, 131 Moijint Clemensk Monday and Friday, and girls, Tuesday and Thursday, from 8:45 m-to 12:15 p. m. On Wednesday, both hf^i and glrli meat at ItIO a. m. to take charter buS trips to points (»f in* terest. The Fun Club, lidwavor, is primarily a building oanter p^ gram with swimming instructions, outdoor gamas and era-ativC crafts. The registration Is |10 for “Y” members and |12 for non-members. The fee 1 n 01 u d e S their craft materials and all Instruction but not the cost of tha trips. State Holiday Drivingt 636 Million Miles! LANSING (AP) Some 1.58 million cars drove an estimated 636 million miles on Michigan Highways during the five days surrounding Memorial Day, the State Highway Department re* ports. This was a 5,4 per cent increase oyer the same period last year, the department said. HISTORIC UCRNIR - IIC. Of State James Hare (kneeling) helps attach the first set of historical license plates ever awarded by Michigan to a 1136 Keo touring oar. tha flrst auto ever owned by tha Michigan Historical Com)ni.ssion. With Hare are Mrs. Betty Adank Drayton I’lains, chairman of the com-mls.s|otMnd Solon Weeks, director of the state hi.storlcaKmu.seum. Priest's Rights Ston Seen as Unchanged LOS ANGELES (R - A face-to-face confrontation with tha Catholic archdioceaa apparently has not altered Rev. IVHllam H. DuBay’s criticism of James Francis Cardinal Mointyra'i qjtA U rights policy. The priest,'who Wt his critl-■ to flip e Paul VI oism in writing last Thursday, confarred yesterday at archdioceM headquarters Young NY Press Agent Presses for Dad's Award witH the chancellor or chief administrative .officer, Msgr. Benjamin iB. Hawks. He emerged from the 35-minnte conference imlUng, bnt relatively silent. "No comment,” was his answer to most questions. When asked If still a priest, DuBay, assistant pastor of St. Albert the Great Church in nearby Compton, replied: .“My collar’s still on.” WILSON Burton to Finance Hemophilia Study NEW YORK (^Actor Richard Rurton, vflio says -‘I’ve been a bleeder aU my life,” has announced that he’s setting up a fund tq finance research on hemophilia. 'There is no known way to cure or control the blood disorder. Burton told a news conference yesterday his case was relatively mild, but that two of his brothers nearly died from excessive bleeding after tonsillectomies. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - New York’s getting a lot of undeserved raps about the handling of the crowds panting in here to aee the World’s Fair. We DO have a hospitable city (I keep saying). Naturally, Kirk Douglas, Robert Horton, Milton Berle or Carroll Baker in the transparent “Carpetbaggers” gown will get hospitality . but.. . Little people ^! hospitality, too. I decided to help Amei^can Express and the Be My Guest service give Guestmanship awards. . . My awardees i|nclude El Morocco. Has It upped its prices for its unique sidedish, baked potato with caviar? It has NOT! ‘The price is still only $12.50,” said Angelo and Joe the other morning with great firmness. With another scoop of caviar, it would only be about $20, and what more can anybody ask? Seriously, though . . . the phone operators In the hotels, the subway token-sellers, the cops, are trying. A little girl, Audrey Robin Mazur, 2748 E. 63d St. Brooklyn, suggested I give her dad, Bernard Mazur, a cab driver, an award. He’d recently giwn a blind mao a lon| taxi ride flree. “Would you give me more details?” I asked her. She thought I wanted more reasons. “My daddy,” she said, “picked up a woman passenger last winter during a terrible snowstorm . . .-was blocked by snowdrifts everywhere ... the woman had no place to go as she was trying to iisit her son ... my daddy brought her home to stay the night with us .. .the next day my Daddy took her to her DuBay, 29, did not confront the cardinal, who is in retreat until Friday night at St. John’s Scn^lnary. RELIEVED OF DUTIES 'DuBoy was relieved of administrative duties in his predominately Negro parish last week after he asked that the cardinal be removed from the office of archbishop of Los Angeles. After the conference, one of DuBay’s friends said the slight bespectacled priest had not changed his stand on the cw-dinal’s reinovaL 'I think I| as a friend, can state that he reaffirms hto petition to have the cardinal removed,” said Rogef Kuhn, schoolteacher. Before entering the coni ence, DuBay said he bore a ter in which he reaffirme:^ is loyalty to the church. CHANCERY SUMMON! He said the chancei than the cardinal, monedhtin. The chancery ment on the mee .... ,. -... , .".. ■ ., ^ ....................... Bernard Mazur gets one of my awards. Quite a city, New York, where a taxi driver has a press agent—his daughter. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jayne MansfieM—backing Midcey Hargitay—helped lauSch the new discotheque policy at the Eden Roc, Coming down all the way from Yonkers where she’s performing in “Bus Stop’ (which some people are calling “Bust Top” in honor of Jayne^ A slimmed-down Barbra Streisand (and hubby Elliot Goi cheered Trini Lopez and the Smothers Brothers at Basin St Following 1 yesterday, a -the C) ’ * Council patched investiga dio Vi ficial I ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow said at Manny Wolf’s tbat his wife gave .him a check for Father’s Day: “AU I had t/do was sign it.” Robert Morse says nowadays an early riser is a ^rson who wUl wake up in time, to aee the late, late, late stoVon ^-Hiat’s earl, brother. _____________________H«ii syiMitcM, iiK.) — Radio Programs- TONIOHT t;S*-CKLW. Ntwi WJR, N*wt WWJ, M»wt WXYZ. Ntwi WJBK, Nmn, RoMrt E. LM WCAR, Nmra, Jo* Bacarella WPON, N«wt, Commentary, Stock* (:IS-CKLW, Ey* Openor . Twtnty yttri on iho otr-» Iwolvo y»r» on TV! Join iho Nolsono for top oomortyt 7:30 P.M. TONIOHT ON CHANNEL 7 • »imnnnrfd hr CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY REMMIMMENEW CHANNEL msm OOLDEN OROSSFIRE TV ANTENNA Tho Chennai Maitar Crowflr# actually ofesolatgi all othar an-tahnasl You must sa« tha dlf-ftrtnea to balitva Itt Boautiful "gordtn ovareoat" addt told color glatnour and |lv#» waatfMr protactlon Irwurtn* contlmiad afflelancy. Stapt ap Wiik «Hi white and MOOIRATHY MJAg pKKionioM •la MUV ■ ■ •IQ SAVlNGSf “1961 Modaia flNCS^ ■ Meal Qe\' '' • WASHn IKATOKS A Ona-Of-ArKiad SALE PNIU0 1F' PORTABLE TV ’HMadal 119** ■pilH TIKMS AVAIlABLi laLmBtuA MR Wf. UmmmFri RATWie 828 W. Huron'iLEemiC FI 4-2828 WINDSON, Ont. (UPI) - Two Essex, Ont., youths were killed last night when a Canadian Pacific Day Liner passenger train slammed into the side d their car at a eroding. Windsor Provtocial Police said the train was traveling about 85 miles an hour at the 'time of the collision. The first unit ■of the three-unit train was derailed and tore up tracks for nearly one mile. However, police said there were no serioas injaries among the 45 pauengers and flve crewmen. The train wu en j^nte from WiidscKT to Toronto. ’The youths were DtmaW L. Byrne, 18, and Edward C. La-framboise, IS. Police said the accident happened before, the horrified eyes of Francis E. Laframboise, 45, father of the younger victim. St. Augustine, Fla., founded in 1565, is the oldest permanent 00 the Unitod States ]) la 7 - . :■' .S' '■ ' / T 1\\'.)7. . Tllfi I'OXTIAC VilUSS, \VKI)>’l«r)AS'. .irNK ir. IIICM . • y 1 y^ii^yrT-ir ' ; ,/ ■, ,'V-7 \ \ H Detroiters Inyeiit. Futurislfic Tube Trolley' Transit System DICTHOIT - A t'oni|)l(‘lpIy automated rapid Ironsil system which would provide each passenger with his own vehicle has been revealed to city officials by a group of Detroit inventors, The revolutionary system operaUMi entirely hyconiputera. would Involve hullvldunl cars moving on tracks enclosed In «levaU*d metal tubes, seven feet in diameter, Kach car has room for two passongers. “It left me ama/ed," said Leonard .1. Maiding, vice chairman of the Detroit Rapid Transit ('ommi.s,sion, “Tlic idi'a of shooting peoph' Mirough lubes is fantastica .storybook idea." The .system, named “Tele-trails,'■ was conceived by Kenneth Oowder, a Detroit engineer. He heads a four-man combine which hopes to market the plan under the name of Trndcl Associates Inc. NO MODEL Crowder said his group has built a prototype of the car and 30 feet of (rack, but added it would cost loo niucli to liuild a model. He said a nationally known firm lias offered to underwrite costs up I" $2S million for any city tlial wants to build a system. The Tradel group claims thg system is fast, efficient and safe because It reducers human error to a minimum by (smiputcr opetation. Comparwl to o I li e r t transportation systems. Tele-trans is inexpensive, Crowder said. He cited cost of subways of up to $20 million a mile, and six lane freeways $10 million a mile compared to $2.1 million for Teletrans. This, he said, includes computers, cars and stations for the tube system. EXPLAINS SYSTEM Stevens explained the system to newsmen this way: Each station would be equipped with ..maps, outlining the entire system. The passenger puts his fare in a slot, and selects his destination on a pushbutton board. A ticket pops out, The passenger drops llW ticket in a slot in an empty car, pushes an activating lever, and would be on his way. If two persons are going to the same destination, they can ride for the price of one. The car moves out of Ihe loading station and into the main tube. Maxmum speed would be governed at 45 miles an hour. When the car reaches the preselected destination, it would be automatically switch^ to the loading station and slowed to a stop. The speed and tube windows could be coordinated so that passengers get a constant view of the passing city. This is likened to individual frames going through a rnovie projector and producing a continuous picture. Tlie cars can I conditioned. ' MAYOR ENCOURAGING Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh said he had “encouraged these people in their thinking.” Harding added that the Rapid Transit Commission is Interest-Rut ho added that It Would require study. heated or air- Harding su|d a rapid transit I An enthusiastic supporter-of bill ,now pending in Washington the plan is Charles A. Delbrldgc, might provide funds for a study executive director of the Cen-and for construction of an ex- tral Business District Associa-perimental line. Uion. "I think It’s the bneakthrough | mass transportation attractive that will save downtowns all to everyone.” ' over the country,” he said. “It ★ ★ w will lick the problems of pri- - A 45 mlle-an-hour * system, VBcy and speed that will make I with 265 cars per mi|e, would move 9,000 cars an hour oper-1 adbnlage over the subway or ating at 76 per cent capacity, monorail, he said, is ttat no Crowder estimates. He added one^would have to wait for oth-that a modern freeway will er passengers, or make unwant-move 5,000 cars an hour. The led stops. ~ - “The low coat is interesting to us,” he said, "and If the design of the tube over the roadway would be acecptablo to most people." Americans Feel Guilty, Still Drink CHICAGO (DPI) Americans have deep guilt feelings about their excessive drinking lialiits but not enougli to make tlioin quit, a Duke University sociologist says. Dn George L. Maddox Jr , Durham, N. C., told the Institute on Alcohol Studies at Loyola University yesterday that Americans are faced witli a contradictory attitude rooted ii) their Puritan heritage. , “The Protestant ethic made suspect things that were not utilitarian and drinking certainly didn’t look like work,” Maddox said. “The heritage was coupled with a strong emphasis on individual control and personal responsibility.” American’s “deep suspicion” of anything related to play, Maddox .said, has led to drinking problems peculiar to thi.s nation which often re.sult in the disruption of family life, WHAT, WHERE, WHOM “When an adult has peep mi.s-givlngs about his own indulgence in alcohol and feels what he is doing is not quite right, he has a hard tihic telling his children as to who drinks what, where pnd with whom,” he said. Maddox, a consultant on alco-hol studies for the National Institute of Mental Health, said Jack of family understanding on drinking accounts for at least 6 per cent of young adults not being able to handle their alcohol. In five wills Cecil Rhodes Who built an empire in South Africa, strode to extend that empire throughout the world. However, in his sixth, he laid aside his grandiose schemes and created the financial foundation for education. ALL GLASSES 11 WHY PAY MORE ? IdQ STYLES, SHARES AND COLPRS TO OHOOSE HtOM niiSCMPTIAN SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PGKEI iikx:ais, if wquireo ... kryptok, ultex or flattop . , . ONLY $5.9* i^DDITIONAL—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Kiikg^ Phone PE 4-8313 lOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M, Doily Od^y Nisht 'til 9 PM. This Year DON’T BROIL... Buy one of these keep coor' specials from Highland Highland has one of the largest selections of brand name air conditioners, fans and dehumidifiers in Michigan. Right now is the right time to buy . . . Here are just a few of the many "keep cool" specials in all Highland stores. You'll find just the right size and style for every cooling need . . . and all at Highland's unchallenged discount prices. '-/n, 11 /> L r ‘Af A/ ' I L 1 / h -/a' Tfw W»afb§r U.l. WMtlMr aurMu l>»rNaM , VQL. 1^2 NO. |ia THE PONTIAC PRESS rorfnAG. MICHIGAN^ VVKDNKSDAY, JUKK 17. lOiM-54 I»AGKS 'ni ,|r . (f 1. 1 , . i ' - Iv ], ''' ‘ \ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Michigan Officials Await Court Word on ApiDortionmenf Barry Past Magic Number LANSING (yp)—Gov. George W. Homney and other key state officials were keeping their schedules open today for a conference to plan the state’s next moves on legislative redistricting and electioris scheduling. Awaited was a ruling from the Michigan Supreme Court, which—armed with' “guidelines” on apportionment from the U.S. Drive Widened by Scranton Supreme Court — was prepared to take up the question for the second time. Officials were trying privately to outguess each other on what the court will do, in light of the To Seok Delegates court’s historic decisions calling t6r legislatures apportioned according to population. But the main question, where Romney, Atty. Gen-Frank Kelley, Secretary of state "Jimes'Hare TnS j||,g'j.g ”• were concerned, was how a new decision would affect the in Utah, Kentucky MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ---»-"»---P«iB8ylvania Govv; WiUiatn sW.. Scrantqn today broadened his flying quest for Republican convention delegates to include Utah and i^entucky; » ^ i * ^ * They and a score of officials The 46-year-old candidate put and legislators conferred for Salt Lake City on his itinerary, more than an hour on the sub-for tomorrow^and^Louisville on- ject of apportionment and elec-.u- yesterday. 56 Texas Votes Hike Delegate , _ . Total to 6/4 Is Capifal Report Economy Booming I Arizonan Is Fearful of Slippage Among Backers an His List labor disputes down. ‘‘Our economic prognosis 1s WASHINGTON i/P) —^ one of continued growth,” de-Sen. Barry Goldwatcr’s ‘’l«'-«l President Johnson^ after , , , . , ... a look at some of the figures , delegate strength ha.s pleased at the soared to 674, according prospect of having prosperity In to an Associated Press «n election year. ^ ........... If Tbese were the findings by survey. If he hangs on the various agencies yesterday "’that'total; he vrtH vwrr ifnerwMtnK'upt ahtt-comparing Republican presidential percentages: nomination with 19 votes e e e -’Hie Securities and Ex- . WASHINGTON LP) — The capital was abloom today with rosy reports on the nation’s economy. Jobs, personal income, manufacturing profits and production were up, and Police Probing Fatal Fight White Lake Twp. Mon Dies After QuoNTret the Friday schedule. The new scheduling came as the governor embarked today on another 1,500-mile safari for convention support in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. ‘BIG D’ DEMONSTRATION - Sen. Barry Goldwater (left) watches as Texas. Republicans demonstrate with placards during his appearance yesterday at their Dallas con- vention. Goldwater is .tlie front-running candidate (or the GOP presidential'nomination and has received a pledge of Texas’ 58 votes for tlie national convention. In the end they agreed only In Waterford Township that the alternatives are so many, and so varied, that there was no point in trying to make plans until the court acts. On the docket today were St. QUICK CONFERENCE Louis, Mo and^Denver, Colo. ^e would consid- _ ' j .. u * postponing a scheduled trip Canton and his weary but t,, Marquette to be available hard-giving s aff, Jowed n- another quick conference in creased optimism ^ey cou^d event a court ruling should overtake Arizona Sen. Barry . . » Goldwater, who leads the Asso- dated Press poll of GW con- Chief Justice Thomas Kava-yention delegates with 674 votes nagh had said earlier he ex-—mwe thiin enough to capture ^"pected the court, convening at the nori^ination at San Frapeis- ^ 11 a.m., would have a decision CO next month if all of the com- by tomorrow noon at the mltrhents to him hold up on latest, the first ballot. Romney and Republican leg- MORE IMPETUS islators appeared hopeful that “I think the impetus of our the court, in following the Us stincos of a strert fight that ra- Fifty - six votes pledged yes- pedera Trade Commission re- Ammthnf > whit« ■lerday by Texas Republicans ported the profits of manufac ui^T?wMWo pushed the Arizona senator over during corporations were 27 per La« To^tuhlp man. the top 7- the 655 mark needed higher in the first three ____________» . u i j aa to win the big prize at toe Re- „„„^hs of this year than lait. rilS hS ’.1^ publican National Conven- '' Tackles, died at 1?:30 a.m. lotion opening July 13 in San PROFITS RISE day at Pontiac Genital Hospital Francisco. Profits after taxes, the report after suffering Injuries In a Moo- u,innin« In Te»«« add'll, wsrO 55.13 billl(^, com- day night fight at Dixie and An- GoXator sTld the job is noi P««^lllion gain driver of the car. told poUce Waterford Township. has handled the tower issue, sylvanla Gov. William W. was only slightly more than Upt Batchelor struck him sev- The iniuncUon wa, obta ned Town«h p^ by Robert P. Allen, Oakland tion, must regulate the pllcKiriv. County corporation counsel to ^”6 machine on the site to curb halt a 5-day sit-in at the site excessive smoke. chali^ger. PICKED UP 44 by residents of Lake Oakland Heights. ,, A hearing on toe order had been set for 9 a.m. today.' Residents left the water tower site yesterday afternoon. Paul Valentino, attorney for the subdivision group, sought to enjoin any use of toe machine. He said it caused a gen- > eral nuisance situation by vibrating, cracking plaster and. discharging excessively sooty smoke. Scranton said he expects to see “some shifts next week” in toe alignment of national Pfyntinr' delegate strength. * Judge Dondero said that the continuation of the injunction ^ ^ imposes no rekrictions on nor- he told he coumy and ^ toivnship principals last Novem- newest half of the April advance. eral timmi in the face. —The Federal Reserve Board ♦ * * reported that industrial produc- Marsh added that he tried to . _ AA .1-1 lion increased in May for the hold Batchelor’s hands and this r\ IV I I/* 11 his i-nm consecutive causedBatchelor toloqehlsbal- Dm Pack Ki s an«^mri i.u to.toej^^^ ballot votes In his pocket. Its Index Inched up from I2>.> " r'l r But only one, to PennsyL to Apriffe 130.3--- meatong toe _ \nppn on Farm v««la. rLl' !• Nve output ^ fadorie., !»&»•• ^ DWVINGhome s/llUvp vll lUIIII 41 delegate who prevhmsly sup- utilities ts 30.3 per cent higher A maintenance e m p 1 o y e of ported Gohiwgter. (ban the 1957-50 average, used Fleet Carrier to Pohtiac, Marsh , as a base figure of 100. The governor contacted 14 of Minnesota’s 26 delegates yesterday. i Five 'of those who mo^ him previously indicated they favor^ Goldwater. Urges Closing City Fire Post Scaltered Showers Forecast for Area 21 Reported Mauled seventeen of Scranton’s new votes have come from state con- The clirhb was ahoat aver-in Brandon Township Ventions in Maryland and Con- age for toe past several necticut, the remainder from months but, again, about half , , ^ / delegates who were uncorhmit- as much as April’s. r® tod or favored Gov. Nelson A. xhig board said the May rise ■ " " " dav after it ^attacked''w ^tockefeller of New York, ^ jyj.jb(,r increase to the A Circuit Court suit against M this week threw his support be- ,^ugtrial equipment, construction of the tower is still a record flow of new automo- pending. Judge''^h^first is- Since Scranton’s entry Into Ihe biles and another jump to the her — that they continue construction of the tank at the peril of being ordered to tear ft down. said toat he and bis wife and their two children wbre driving toward home from Pontiac when the incident occurred at 7:30 p.m. He said he honked at Batch-eler’s truck which he said was weaviag into his lane as boto (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) WORTHWHILE RESULTS White last night recommended •Scranton said tlie . session ■ closing the city’s new northside ‘‘will lead to worthwhile le- fire station No. 6 on Walton near suits ” ‘ ‘ Baldwin stating there will be a However, he decUned to took of manpower to efficiently specify any numbers. The current Associated Press Pontiac Fire C/hief James R. Scattered showers headed this peiiuins. ./UUKC yonoeoLiirsi is- vi/nrHpn rvrnnW Shprirfan ocramuii s euw j Diies ana anoiner jum| sited this word Of caution when hoiiovMi in delegates said they production of furniture Q 5310 106 QOgS arC DeJieVea 10 fatmr riAlHwflflM* iti. l______________J- acKKTM a»^rs heMM m . , temporary injunction against f-” r , no longer favor Goldwaler. to- Jr househoMgoods. r'CllaT^tolfZ, al" construcUon’i.aslIlled. , • " l»'»n'^^ ttoZulLlll ““ I" "nieXl .1 I. the Pontiac area tomorrow af-_____________^______ township where they mauled 21 „ . ,, »w><>h more and eth- Flash Floods staff six fire companies. White omade toe recom'men- poll showed that Minnesota’s 26- Vote delegation broke down this Janaf r John^F^^^^^ way: eight votes for favorite The. report went to city son Walter Judd, a former con- " gressman; eight votes for Golto before their weekly jneeting water and 10 uncommitted.; last night ★ *" The chief based his recom- Scranton’s overnight'visit to mendation on two main factors: Minneapolis capped a >day of • A present shortage of four long flying trips from De§ men in the fire department, op-Moines, Iowa, to Topeka, Kan., crating six stations on the cur-to Minneapolis. rent 63-hour workweek. The fact that “It will Fear 5 Dead ______________ . township where they mauled 21 ^ ternoon and continue through RECALL SOIIGHT v sheep owned by Dr. W. E. Lee, than offset by gains among oth- ^ Hit Omnhn • Friday morning. Meanwhile, residents of Lake 4701 Granger............er SeStL wlS pLtoS St- — ^ *u reported toat he saw ed themselves as unconamitted. joying one of its most peaceful Snrter^LSirrJw StS^cLn^TwnshTnlLe^ ”''® ^ addition, the Arizona sen- periods of labor relations since up^r 70s tomorrow. ^tons against ^ ggy gb* less work- Visor 4ames c,. oeeieriin, irus- ^ conventions since Scran- ihg tiitie lost to strikes toan to ^ her litter roaming toe prea ton's announcement. 65 Drown in Michigan . , _u Vi ** The killed animals weighed LANSING (AP) - State-from 60 to 175 pounds, accord-police reported Monday that 65.tog to Sheridan. In all, more persons have drowned and 17 than' a ton of sheep was killed. Forty-nine was the low tern- others have been injured in wa- • They were valued at a total of perature in downtown Pontiac lei mishaps as of June 14. The $350 prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the death toll is up by 12 from a Ten of the sheep were still Friday and Saturday will be a liitte cooler wtih.a warming trend Sunday and Monday Five to 10 mile an hour winds from the southeast today> and tonight will become 10 to 20 m.p.h. southwesterly tomorrow. coffee breaks. mercury had slipped up to 73. year ago. In Today's Press take 12 (additional) men to put toe 56rhoar bill in effect and enjoy the same manpower that we now have./’ The 56-hour work week for ] 10 children Came First Righh BUI 4 firemen was approved by vot-* ers on the Aprjl .20 general elec- ; tion ballot and goes into effect \ July 1. , i Senate resumes fight to- w * W ^ ] day; vote expected by || Commissiomrs didn’t com- \ I Friday — PAGE A-12. |i mem on the report last night, | ? _ . _ , . I largely because they hadn’t Tiad ; bfate DUdgetS ^ tc study r and form any ^ Legislators look to eco- opinions, nbmic growth for add^ * COMPTON, Calif. (/P>—Handyman .Daniel Elmore, 72, graduates from high school today. He is a little late getting his diploma because he had alive vrfien the sheriff's deputies arrived yesterday aftcr--Y noon but had to be destroyed .t because they were too wriously injured. COST OF SHEEP ‘ Sheridan said an attempt will ’ be made to find out if the dogs are owned so the person can be : made liable for the cost of the i' sheep. O^erwise, the county will pay fiM* toe sheep from dog license fees. i and daughters through'< i. revenue — PAGE C-13. Summer Jobs Fewer openings avail- ! able for college, studejits ; - page:c-9. D-2 . A-a I ' Area News .f Astrology . * Bridge i Comics : .. I- Editorials . i-Markets. ...............D4- Obituaries ..........D-€ ; Sports ........c-ia-c-is w Theaters'............D4 TV-Radio Programs' D-11 waao|i,Earl D-11 # Women’s Pages B-1-^4 Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said after the meeting that ‘‘this * will require administrative action, and at this point I’d say we’ll torn it over to the new city manager,” The commission has s/ per gram to get final approval qf both the City Commission and federal urban renewal officials, according to James L. Bdtes, urban renewal director. . EREVIOUS TRANSACTIONS In addition to tlie transactions already okayed, some $3901,500 in land sales, involving imposed * cons^ction estimated at $1.1 million-, have been tentatively and are awaiting the-final okay of federal officials at .this time. , Bates spid/ ' 'kI i: Mi,' I ' '.'I', ' i Till'. HON ri 77^, 2 (lairt »1.50 8Z H. Saginaw St. The newly-wed Mr) and Mrs. Lauri E. Kallio (Margaret ElUab^th Vines of Ktse-go Harbor) will live in Fairbanks, Alaska, following their honeymoon In Nf»w Y(jrk City and Washington, A reception In fellowship hall of tlte Central Methodist^ Church followed vows spoken before Dr. Milton H- Bank. SILK ORGANZA Mr. and Mrs, Vidor Vlne.s of Englewowl. Ohio, afe parents of the bride who appeared in a chapel-length gown of white silk organza ov«jr taffeta appliqued with Alencon lace motifs. Her veil was silk illusion. White , nwes, Slephanoli.s, lilies, and ivy comprised liei' cascade boucpiel. Attending their sister were Mrs. HonakI McLean of Mar-lette with I'atricia Vines, Kee-go liarlMtr. am) ,Sally Vines ol Englewood The bridegroom, wlio i.s from Marlette and the wn of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kallio of 'lYenary, liad Joseph Brant, St, Clair, for best man. Margoirt Elizabeth Vines o/ Keeyo Harbor and iMuri E. Kallio (xf Marleiie were married recently in the Central MetluHlist Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vines of Englewood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kallio oj Trenary. INK 17. itmt —-T-f--7-f Make Him See the Light Father’s Really’ in Dark .yf By ABIliAIL VAN BUllEN DEAR' ABHY Please cx plain this (tne i\h liilher is 42. a college graduate and ha.s been in bu.si ness f 0 !■ 27 xears;* We live in h $.'ir).fl00 home in i the suburbs. Since Pre.sident .lohnsou .start >d turning off dark we can hardly .see our .way iiifo the dnvewav If one. of irs jeavfts a room lor even live miniest if we do not (urn off, the light we hear about it. \Vi> .are allow'ed to burn a light only in, the room where ' we^are, and we have to go leefing our way ^ around thp Bettel to enlighten ONE father than to curse the dark-ne.s,s. house I believe in tming conserva-live but this IS ridiculous. FROM FLINT Ronald McLean and Richard Laurel of Flint, were ush* ■a '■ the in i VMial lo do'’ ISay.Sr, -..I I h c h 11 c II 0 lilt c, my liilhiM' bus gone , on an ccbnbmy kick with our IN I)ARKNE.SS DKAK IN Your fathei'can’t lie in the insurance bu.4fhes.s or he would know that a house ■ , ’-t'Si, ’ , -liw' lights al home When we leave Ihe liou.se all ‘ in total darkness is a burglar’s i dreipn. MKS. IM'IU /' ; KAUdo llie liglils are luriietl otil, and when wc come back it is so And a well-lighted borne is 1 giHHl accident Intiurance. The new Mrs. Kallio i.s a graduate of Bowling Green t(.)hio) Stale University and h(>r husband is an alumnus of University of Michigan. Bias Gusset Add a bias gusset to'ires.ws to give extra freedom to sleeves. You can make it long nough to reach from 1 diamond at Only thing our Quinine cures: Thirst. 'Right Person' Is Key to Shoring Home By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management pear Mis^ Feeley: I am writing to ask if ^voulkl imr’me'somi regards to'sharing my home with another lady. She would have her own room, -batb-«nd-l> would itke her to feel free to use the other rooms. I am working, and would prefer someone who worked also. Since I do notj prepare 1 a r g ej meals too often during the week, I am wondering whether I should include meals or not. Perhaps you would tell me what would be a reasonable amount to charge. l am wondering, too, about the, housework, laundry, etc. Also, if you do not thipk this is such a go(xl plan, kindly counsel me.' Miss J., Beloit, W*«. Then you wouldn't lie bur-Dear Mi.ss Feeley dened with food like and dislikes conlrnry to .voiir own. plus extra food .shopping. TOGEPIKR I have several scries. K " bonds which I am keeping in my box for my children, sinee I do not need them now , Some are Ul .years old or more, Am I wi.se in ju.st keeping llicm there’’ When are lliey taxable? When .Old how doe,s the interest ac- could still have ,\ pieals together and enjoy companionship. Of course, you. couldn't pay for part-time help with cleaning and laundry at this amount and come out ahead. But leave that for discussion when you've found the right tenant. Incidentally, it’s not a bad idea to keep some angle open for discussion. It makes H much easier to discourage a prospect vou don’t like! You can always set the final price too high! f-strnH apprertate-any saggeo Huns you can give me ' Mrs R K , Oak Park, III DEAR ABBY Speaking of which In the bird kingdom , is the more beautiful, the male or the female : * ' In southwestern Canada yoii will find the PHALAROPE. The male is dull and rather colorless, hot the female ha.s beautiful, brilliant feathers^ and a white rump. The female does the cmirt ing, lays the eggs and then she dOpart.s to find herself another mate while the abandoned male is left sitting on the eggs. (■ R, M DEAR C R. M : I am familiar with the bird. We have a lot of them nut here in .Southern California, Elizabeth Ann Conner received a bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University School of Nursing at Sunday's commencement. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. He^ parents are Mrs. Leo Rock of Little-fell Street, and Dr. Edward Conner of Birmingham. Dan^Tow]^ POOTIAC .. offers PARKING d'oStOWH funmliedhy ^^Jihe folfinvUig nwrrhants - 46 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOOETTE SHOP : 16 N. Saginaw St. GALUQHER’S MUSIC SHOE 17 E. Huron St; MeCANDLESS CARKTix *’ n N. Party St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.. PONTIAC ENG6ASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N..Saginaw St. . SHAW’S JEWELERS . \ 24 N. Saginow-St. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO, - 1 7-1 9 S. Sogmaw St. SOARLETPS BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP , ■ , ‘20 E. Lowrtnee St. , Dear Mis.s J. I think it could very well be an excellent plan — but only if you find the right person. Sharing your home is a different proposition from simply renting a room. Dnless the two of you ate congenial the house will get smaller and smaller! The amount you chaifge should be governed by the going rate in your locality — check the rental ads in your newspaper for a general idea — and by yaur own estimate 'of how much it will take to cover the cost of having someone in your home and still leave you a profit. Perhaps you’d find it more practical simply to offe’r kitchen privileges so. that your tenant could fix: her 6'vn meals. DEAR ABBY; In ml.swer lo that question. "Do blondes have more lun " ’ I happen to to know a married man in the neighborluitxl who ha.s a blonde wife. ,' , ‘ He l.i bald, and f can tell yotHw x’erHtwMbat Hfty-hws more fun than SHE does .Sincerely yours, TWENTY TWENTY Vl.SlON ' K ” bonds, unlike some ollu i.ssues. (sintitn'e, to earn inter-; e.st at the'rate of .TN per cent i .Since these Imnds are for the 1 lienefil of your children, if ' seems sensible lo leavr; them ; alone for the pre.sent and let i lliem continue to earn interest vzuumfM MIRACLE MILE-FE 8.4»S9 You do not have lo declare the interest earned on your ineome tax report from year to vear. ■ The bonds are taxable only when they are caslied Since the lax will be only a percentage of Ihe earnings. Ihe childrifn will still be ahead financially. (You can get Mary Feeley’s liandy Budget Leaflet by writing to tier in care of Tlie Pontiac Press Enclo.se a long, s t ,a m p e d, self-addre.ssed en. velope. I Use a rubber plate rack, the kind you u.se for holding dishes, lo keep children’s book.s. Katherine A Jerome was graduated Sunday from Michigan State University with a bachelor of arl. jacket of 4'/i inch squares, one at a time: join into ;i flat pieces Pattern 551: sizes 32-:i4. :ifi-J8, 40-42; 44-46 incl. The /VII New Modern IMPERIAL flair Styling as Yoa Uhe It! I.*)8 .Auluirn Ave. Opo««l** PtrkhurO tt. ' Culllao—Slfllag—riaiiog PARK FREE FE 4-2878 gravity-poweredi never needs hand-winding., and it'tells^the date as well as the minute Thirty-five cents m coins lor this pattern —add 15 cents tor each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling Send Laura Wheeler, in care of The Pontiac Press. 124, Needle-craft Dept,, PO. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern number, name, address and zone Bargains! Big, new 1%4 .Nee-dlecraft Catalog - over'200 designs, only 25c! A must if yop knit, crochet, quilt, sew..embroider. Send 25c. Special - value! 16 complelc quilt pattcroh in deluxe, new (J^uilt book For tieguiners, experts. Send .50c now ' GIRLS ... lOIN THE niN I THURSDAY 10 A M. GOLF LESSONS Caffaa, Donats, Instructions ond Bolls All Includod, $Z hhn Mootfx. Fro CARL'S GOLFLAND ('hildren’s Latest FASHIONS RICHARDS noiS and l WEAK I'oiKiac Mull X. RKlmnr K SAM S WALTER D.rieious Sautate' Party Trays AvailaSM PONTIAC MALL 682.98 I t Julie Ann Baba, daughter of ! Mr and Mrs Julius Baba of , Ot.sego Road i.s among recent j graduates of Mu’higan State < I'niversitj .She, received her i t)achelor ol arts degree in arts i MIAMI BAKE SHOP^»E Oppn Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Gravity... tlic most eoiislam sourer of posv ..keeps tfie Omega Seainasler runnir . while you.wear It. Every motion of y rHvrist is com eHed to pwer te'-jn ingenmus pendulum*like rotor which ccnsiantJy winds the mainspring to peak’’ efficiency. No hand-winding.. ^ no power cells to replace. Just wear jour Spaiiuster each' ,day...and on its osvn power.'.it will tun mdefinitelv. The added convenience of knowing the exact date is also yours w ih a .date dial Seamastcr. Each midnight the date changes automatically, .onlv 5 times a year, in months >'vithlcss than 3)^days, need you change the date manually REDMOMD’S Jewflprit — Optomelrint)i 111 iNfrrlh Saginaw St. —Phone; FE 2*3612 ■ Parking in Rear of More Authnrv^^ rw«a ttrnfy th. It aU h of Proud PAllLTS -ih N. Sa|inaw St., Pontiac. Michigan. ■ Sa«aaaaafaj»aaaaaaaaa 4^/ at '-I ii ,/-7; V'' -;-r; r \ iiI/ |J7,. T t ' 'V! I"' i' Y "’\MT ,W ti6'. i’ontiac riiKSS. \vki)nk<' nppii'K many limes, I couldn't get this band to Iwk even. Ih'i'sbyuYiiit ('hurcli.'Mr and I flcsperutlon. 1 finished the dress and wear a scarf at tlie Aller exchanging vows and liFJHiKHC Reunion Held at Breakfast The 27th annual reunion breakfast of the Teacher's Kx change club was held recenl-ly at Ted’s RestauranI Mrs, ('lark I*', Iteliberg H led tor a New York Cl|y luiney- I moon, , i l*areills ol the lormer Rar Imra .lean Hell are the Karl | 'W. Bells ol .Sharon Street, The j hrldegihom Is the son of Mrs, j ’ Clark K Rehberg' of Ypsllanti i and, the late Mr Iteliberg A silk illusion veil willi jew eled crown coni|»lemenled the , bride’s gown of wliile silk or ' ganza and Alencori lace over ] taffeta. White orchids, Slt‘ph-anotis and ivy rested on' Inu' small while Bible Monor attendant at the re I cent ci'remony performed by , Rev, tlalen K. ller.shcy, was SuzannC Broders, with bridesmaids Sharon Bell and Ruth ' Ann Rehberg.’ I Alfred Kinler, Ypsilanti, was { best man, and ushers Oary j B(‘ll and Donald Butler of I Milan, 'I1ie new Mrs, Rehberg was neck to cover up my botch. What In the world can I tip to help gel this even, the next lime If I ever get the courage to try again? / Mrs. .I, Wi / ■k it ^ it •Since you are .sewing a Circle rather than a .straight seam, I'll agree wifh you, it’s a pretty difficult detail to achieve, Since j this Is a type of detail that c«n make or break the garment, it j must be perfectly even. I w V':,'y ^ li?: wf'rv ' ■ :i < I,'' ’• •■■ '•■' 'UMut »; f ’ TllK I'OXirAC" r*IUOSS, WKDNKSD.W, .M \K K,' I'.tta'. *, . t',V'' II' V W RIGLEV IXTRA BILL STAiAPt EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS Pricti tkrp Saturilty, J¥n$ JO. W$ r*i*rvt fkt.rifftf f* limit • From <»Im htari.of tho Wottorn '-orn country com«« Amorica'i finott b««f. Not graat'fad or not rangO'fod. Thii booF baa boon tod a diot of goldan com. 0 U.S.O.A. ini|ioction inturot you wbolotoma-^ noM. U.S.D.A. grading auuroi you i|uality . . . Wrigloy atandardi aaioro you luptrior quality. 0 Wrigloy moat buydrt inaiat on rigid atandarda that go boyond tho United Statoa Department of- Agriculture roqulremonta for wholoaomo-neai and quality. Inaiat on tfie very blat . . . Stop up to Quality, ■ » f'iii ■ j If'-i c Tabid Trimmtd'— Ndturally Ttnddr TdWji Trlmintd Cub* or IBONE Short Cuts 99 lb. i Gerden'l fum Pork—Mich. Gr«d« 1 , g #1 < ^ Broakfaat Links SVib BUDDIGS SMOKED MEATS P«(chk« s«a«' Currd — Hickory Smoked ^ Slicod Bacon 'it 53>: Prottioa* Thick Slicod Ronch Srylo ‘ Slicod Bacon ». W l-lb. nks Michiooh GrOdo 1 Tondor 2-tb. Skinloss Hot Dogs 89 Oscar Moyer Vacuum Pock Skinless Franks SV Peschke Assorted . . g-of. Luncheon Meats ^ ^ Y 59* 49* Tiger Town Sandwich Sliced ,iy„ C* Boiled Ham 9w Top Frost Ocean Perch or Cod Fillots Top frost 4% g^K. AAc Fish Sticks 3»- 99*' - ssjM. a*. Sirloin Sfeohs «J»lck to FU - Juicy Cube Steaks 99e goth Six# Lifebuoy Soap . . . . 2 Bars 35^ Final Touch Fabric Softener . . .. ';r 40' Regulor/Sixe Zest Soap .... .. 2B..3r Sunshhse Hydrox Cookies . , . :■ . 'pC 49' Household Clooner Handy Andy . . . 28-oz. Z Qc ■ Condensed "alF' DeteVgent . . Whitens Clothes Action Bleach . . :. . Dores Indopowdopf Best-O-Bics Cookies . . . 'pm' 49' Mild Lux Flakes ; . . •, Large O Cc All Purpose Sofe Suds Ajax Detergent . . . . 69', For pishes Liquid Vel . . . . glue gonnet ^ SfipoM LoM Margarine . , , . , l-lb. r\"jc • Ctn Z/ Dining In Chicken, Beef, Turkey or Salisbury Frozen Seilteet ROCKEf BARS 12^39 “ limit 12 lert IVitb Coopod Iciow. BOCKiT BARS 12 :e 39* lit 1} hers wtW this coupon etfer the mere/Coupon •ipires teturOer, Limit ef ------------- - Hoir Spray Aqua Net . Can, / / F E.T, CAUFORNIA RED LUSCIOUS Bayer Aspirin . lOO-ct, Bottle FOrthoKidi Beatle Pillows Throw Rugs GET FINER GIFTS FASTER ■h This Coupon the Purchase e ly ofNK NumBoy, 16, Pins Woman With Car DETROIT (AP) -7 A nude youth pinned a hoiiscwKe to a garage wajl with a car Tuesday but was chased off when the woman’s VrOains atlrk'ted a passerby, Police said Mrs, Hedy Hn/. 33, suffered mlnhr bnilses! Slit* told officers the boy,, about Hi, torci'd lier to thy wall with llie car on the city's east %ldc. As the nude youth got out, Thomas 'i^rchlbatd, ,35, who lives nearby, heard the woman's screams and ran to the scene. The youth leaped hack into the car a>rd police reported, » 'Salute to Johnson' Mi|ht Attract 2,000 DETROIT (AP) - Advance ticket sales for a‘|100-a-plate "Salute to President Johnson" dinner indicate a turnout of about 2,000 persons, said Stuart Hertzberg, ‘general chairman for the dinner. The event will be held June 2« in Detroit’s Coho hall. Now... enjoy easy, breezy summer living in this Mberglas” family screen house! eORANDA Something new un^r the apn tqr your family's e-time Jivind Ae jiewJPcjwi^ byJtemiant. ^1--.-------------..xg . is perfect for picnics, parties, oook-outa. Ideal, too, for children’s play in bad weather. And check,, these value-features; » Sett up quickly, eatilyl No gii^ ropes to adjust Folds compactly for winter storage. • Practically maintenance-freel Fiberglas screening, rustproof aluminum framing never need painting.', , » Plenty of head-raNiml 8-slded design gives ample , space for everyone. Doors are 6-ft. highu Interiors soar to 7'11" height at peak. » Woathar-worthyi Attractive Nylonite top, dt'cp* Valance are Ixith treated to shrug off rain;' Stop in and see the Poranda today at— Inlvrlor Sli«i tZ *a. ft. Panel SUei 4 Only •■tif SITV.OO MODEL N«. 10 Overall siMi O'alZ'S' Interior S(!ii 93 aq, ft. Panel SIrei 4S'a72* -9""' $219,010 N*. 12 iz's-xin* inienor aue: ,137 sq, ft. Panel Sirei 43"a72* $259.00 Models #10 and #12 lealure channel-atyle CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 1HIGHLAND ROAD, PONTIA^ Vt MILE EAST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 Detroit to Sell Water to City of Flinf, Area DETROIT (AP) - Sale of De-troit water to the City of Flint and (ienesee County was approved by the City Cmnctt 'Dies-day in a 6-2 vote. Construction'Of a HM^mllllon pipeline the 57 miles between Detroit and Flint will start within 45 days, officials said, pending Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh's approval of sale terms. Cavanagh has indicated he will approve. Detroit's filtered water Is expected to be available to Flint and Genesee County by 1965 under the plans. TlieClty CounclU’s approval followed upon negotiations be-tweeh the'two cities that started In January, 1003. LAKE INTAKE The planning also includes a lOO-million Lake' Huron Intake and treatment plapt to be linked to the Detroft-FHnt main in I960. Damaged Ship toBeRepaired DETROIT (AP)-The British freighter Phrygia was ordered to Port -Weller,-- Onh, Tuesday for repairs to the hole In her side suffered in a collision on the Detroit River Mpnday night. The 348-foot Phrygia, a Cunard vessel carrying package freight, and the Canadian ore carrier Algocen, a 524-footer, collided in a chhninel off downriver Eporse In clear, calm weather. None of the two ships’ 66 crewmen was injured. The' Algocen’g bow smashed a 15-foot hole in the starboard side of the Phrygia. The Algocen was little harmed dnd resumed a trip to Lorain, Ohio, after aiding the Phrygia. Commander Manson Meekins of the Cokst Guard inspection office said the Algocen was making a "U” turn from another channel, at the time of thd collision after making ore delivery to McLouth Steel-Corp. The Coast Guard called a hearing for today. [I[STIIII Save up fo $300 on new pianos played in the Music Festival! "HOLLY SPECIAL' SPINET Crafted in. Grinnells factory especially for the Festival. Full 88 note keyboard. Bench included. ;Req;, $649,. Festival Price - Enrich Your Child’s'Life with Music!, Choice of many Festival, pianos priced from *399 STEiNWAY. KNABE, STECK, GRINNEIL . . . WORLD-RENOWNED NAMES! .Grirtnell Fits in every- / . where.-Has ^ ; console tone. . Leonard Sh'm-line Spinet ' * StecR Traditional in in walnut; berich included;: • mahogany, wit| b«n^^^ iW Save Reg. New -Save Mahogany. ^ $685 - $585 $100 ' $865 $735 |130 USE YOUR CKARGE, 4;PAY- kAN (90 doys some ds cosh) or BUDGET PLAN Downtown Pontiac Store , - Pontiao iWifl Store 27 S. Soginow St. 7- .Elizabeth Lake Ro^ and Telegraph ' /** 'v J?,!-':. ./ FE 3-7168 , / 682-0422 This Han Did, ind iw HeVBown In The Dnmps, For M i Few Ms More, He Md Have Had On His Floor. OPEN^ON.>RlV’TIL 9 P.D FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 ' / /- ! i I / >r . '/o- 'h- T it'Lr/A ,‘l ■::}L Ir .. ,!li j/h r'', rl: ' ' i «VI MarKets L THE rONtlAC rilKsk WKbWl^SUAV. JtlNK Kl ■ ' ’!’/ »'u ■;'.wv\ ’ ' ■' / •■■ Vwl 1 MARKETS Trading Active in Sizable Blocks Tha following nr« top pricas .covering isles pi iocnily grown pro(^uce by grovyera andfsold by them in wholesale package'lots. QdQtatlbns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Mart Moves Ahead Irregularly Produce NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market moved ahead irregular-ly today as It ran into scattered profit-taking on the barely in-Icrrupted udvahce of the past .six HC8.siuns. ApplM. Nerlhtrn Spy, C'A Aiptrigut, di BMtl ....... C«bbiB«i cw< Cibbigt, ltd C*bb»g*, bu. CdulKlowtr vaaiTAStl* nu.-::::; Ti ading was more active than on recent days and a liberal as? ' sortment of sizable blocks was traded. . Motors Were unchanged to mixed following their sustained strength this rweek, Chrysler gained a fraction and Ford dipped slightly while tlie other leaders showed little niovement. U. S, Steel was up at)Out a point and Bethlehem eased in an utievenly higher steel section. Today the Associated Preaii average of 00 stocks rose 10 to 309.0. ^ Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Pyle National and Kaiser Industries. Kohirdbl, d(. I The New York Stock Exchange Firm Reports Sales Increase Net sales of Hughes Hatcher, Inc,, for the first 13 weeks of the year increased 21 per cent compared to the same period last year, according to the interim report to stockholders released yesterday. In a letter to stockholders, Bernard E. Plncus, president of the firm, announced that Hughes & Hatcher had pur-chase^^ clothing store located In Jack- NEGOTIATis LEASE Net Income showed i 49 per cent Increase In the first four months, totaling $240,009 after estimated federal taxes, or 46 cents per Share. The company paid 31 cents per share In the same period of 1903. SALES INCREASE Net sales for the first 13 weeks were 10,140,718, compared 95.001,732 in the first four months of 1903. Py SAM DAWSON AP Busiaoss News Analyst NEW YORK-Flrst economic fruits of the federal Income tax cut" are whetting some congressional appetites for further tax revisions. Suggestions range from comparatively minor tax relief to adopting levies utj^tl untried In this country. The House Ways and Means DAWSON Committee this week Is studying what to do about excise Uxes several substitute levies, Including the value-added tax on manufacturing. This European variant could replace the excise or sales tax or even lower the corporate Income tax. The administration is reported studying the possibility of greater use (d income taxes as an economic weapon against any future recession. The argument Is that If cutting individual and corporate In- At the same time, a lease was also negotiated for a store In a shopping center near Jackson, according to Plncus, Employment at Big three Up 31,000 DETROIT (AP) - A trade publication says record production and sales have bomted employment by 31,000 over year-ago payrolls at the Big Three auto companies. Ward’s Automotive Reports said Tuesday that total employment at General Motors Corp., Chrysler Corp. and Ford Motor Co. plants in Michigan was 388, 300 in the April-May period. was 8.6 per cent above the total of 357,300 in the same period last year. Ward’s attributed the rise employment to record car production in the April-May period and record sales for the' first ten days of June. Chrysler, which builds most its cars here., showed the biggest employment gain — 1215 per cent, 'hie firm added some 7,500 employes in April and May, Ward's sSid, for a total of 67, 100. GM WORKERS GM employment rose by 16, 000 for a 7.5 gain and Ford added some 7,500 workers for an increase of Slightly more I per cent. Ward’s said. Business Notes Tax Cut Successes Spur New Revisior)s more reliance on federal sales taxes and less on Income taxes that may discourage investment. One argument against this Is that sales .taxes should be left to the state and local govern-dients. Another is that the levies (Vitalize the industries whose products are singled out for the special taxation. 'The newcomer to the debate this year is the European value-added tax. A sales or excise tax is based on the price at which a manufacturer sells his product, or on the price at which the ultimate consumer buys It from store. MINUS COST The value-added tax is based on the gross receipts or sale.s of the manufacturer minus the co.st of goods or, materials he {Hirchased from others. ’The value he has added to these raw materials for the tax’s purposes Includes W’ages, salaries, rent. Interest and profits. The value-added tax is also paid by all the manufacturer's suppliers I’roponents stress that this puts the burden on all . stages of production while the excise tax affects only the (Id-Ished Item. Also a low rate would bring in large sums to Treasury. Next year the corporate In-^' come tax rate will drop to 48 per cent, But advoente.s of the value-added tax Say a 2 per cent rate would bring in enough revenue to let the corporate income tax drop to 38 per cent. This, they argue, would make investment for expansion much more attractive and give the economy another boost. Those who don’t like anv form of federal excise or sales tax aren't jikely to cotton to the value-added . version either. But having tasted one tax cut, both the public and C'ongre.ss are more Interested now in any debate over other tax changes that seem to promise economic goodies. lt(m a year is good for this year’s economy, why wouldn’t Mormi be just ihe right medicine for future economic upsets? The likely stumbling block is that the administration would like the power to raise or lower income tax rates quickly at any sign of trouble and Congress is loathe .to give up Its right to make any changes, and at its own pace. IMMEDIATE TASK The House later this week will get around to a more specific and present — the extension for another year of the present excise^ or Sales taxes on cosmetics, jewelry, handbags, furs and the like. These wartime taxes have been a year to year basis. jNoylSye lioaiae .lElflnf Perkins Engines, lnc„ North American affiliate of F. Perkins, Lid., of England, Is relocating Its headquarters In Novi In a 9^,000 expansion move. The announcement was made yesterday by M. I, Prichard, managing director of the parent firm. Since they bring In a fairly regular and dependable revenue, while Income tax receipts swing widely with economic ups and downs, 4he excise taxes have strong supporters In Congress and the administration. And some would like to see William M. Dull, of 4399 Chisholm, Bloorhfield Township, and Robert D. Sallen, of 6936 Can-dlewood, West Bloomfield Township,, were, installed last night as members of the board pT directors of Detroit Professional Engineers for three-year terms. Dull, an incumbent member of the board. Is with Detroit Edison Ck). Sallen is with Acorn Iron Works of Detroit. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My husband and I own 250 shares of. E. J. Brach & Sons. We also own 40 Textron. My husband would like to get out of the market altogether, but I feel we should hold Textron and some of the Brack. He expects retire in a year or so. We have 92,000 In savings and a tuliyiMiid bouse. What is your opinion?” E. H. (A) I agree with you. Brach & Sons is a leading maker of popular priced candies with a good record of growth. Textron operates in many fields and has been buildinS a strong earnings base. Share net has been up in each, of the past two years and seems lik|^ to rise ^ain this year. I would hold loo Brach and all the’ Textron, to provide you with a measure of protection against inflation in your retirement years. The installation ceremony was held at' Detroit Edison Boat Qub. Kent P. Stiner, product planning manager of the I-T-E Circuit .Breaker Co., Bulldog division, took office as president. ■ “ •urSBT*" ■■'1' Stocks of Local Inforost Ftguret' afttr (tKlmd potntt art tighttit ovaa THB COUNTBS STOCKS « following guotoDont do not nocti-IV roomont 'oetuol- tfinuctlon* OoT Inlandod 'oi .1 guMo M tM •goroRi-> irodlng rongo of ttio *-— AMT Corp. AtMCiotOd TrUtk ■ain-Olcitor ' *U?Mifi*^^l A fiamond Cryiftl-itPyl Corp. . .Aaradcl Producti Monowk Rubbor Co. MicMokn’ ScomiMi Twbo Co. Pioneer Plhoneo. « Sofr*n - Printtng . ....., vomori Gfngor < Alt , .. . . vtoetv Co. -A. : ..... ——- _Corp., AffMiofod Pund .. CnemicAl Fund Commonwoolfti Sfoel Koyttont Income K Kevstone Growth K- ■.m t.n »tsid» s.gs I.R $3(X),000 Expansion Set quarters with Ma.ssey-Ferguson, Inc., at 12345 Kerehcval in Detroit. Major alterations, will be made in a 80,090-square-loot plant locntod on five ncres nt 27979 WIxom for the consolidation of all Important Ptr- Tho company presently shares News in Brief Joseph McGilUgan, SI, ownor of McGiliigan Transmission Strvico, 900 Mount Clemens, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 9^ was stolen from a vending machine coin box after the building was burglarized. Edwin J. Baches, 51, of 79 Oliver last night told Pontiac police that a television set valued at 9100 was stolen from an enclosed porch at his home. Special Rummage Thursday, 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion.—adv. Rummage Sale: 570 Oakland, June 19, 9-6 p.m. —adv. Need a hall? Wie have ope wHh kitchen, dining rooip. large hall, coat room and stage for rent. Exc. for rummage sales, receptions, lectures, meetlhgl, card parties, .reuqtons, dinners, parties or revivals, r ‘ Plenty of parking — downtown -r- reasonable rates. 128 W. Pike St., Pontiac. FE 3-7245. ' . -adv. Rummage Sale: Sat., June 20, 1964., 8 30 toT p;m. 128 W. Pike St. Estiiir Ct, No. 1^. -adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. indianwood and Baldwin. . V. ■ ■ . —adv. Rummage, 2120 Pontiac Trail. Thurs. 9 to 3 p.m. —adv. (Q) -‘T am 07, retirjMi on peufaMi, have 91,200 in savings and am paying on my honse. My hoUlnga cwalat of 25 ContaiMff Corp,, lU Flying Tiger, 80 TennesMC Gns Transmissim, 90 Am^cah ^Motors, 50 Continental Can, 30 General Telephone, 10 Standard Oil of New Jmey, 70 National Distfliers. My objective is income. How conld I improve my lot?” R. C. (A) You, have a pretty good i list and not much in the way of j change is indicated. Your FlyinI Tiger Line pays j oe no cash dividend, operated at a . deficit last year, and seems too | speculative for you. I would sell this stock and use the proceeds S?r to build up*saving8, which seem I rather low. American Motor; has been losing its share of the market, and earnings declined in the first quarter of 1964. Although the return here is high, I believe you would be safer with Atchi-soA Railway, yielding 4.6 per cent. / (Copyright 1964) S. African Red Leader Is Victim of Stabbing MASERU, Basutoland W Mako Mefane, a leading mem-, ber of the Ctommunist party in Ma^ru, was stabbed in the Chest by an unknown assailant last night. The South African Press Association reported his condition was not serious. Grain Prices Prichard said the expansion results from increased interest of American manufacturers in diesel power.' MAJOR 8UPPUER Perkins supplies engines to Dodge, White Motors, International Havester, Kaiser Jeep, Massey-Ferguson and manufacturers of boats, mobile refrigeration units, fork - lift trucks and other industrial vehicles. General ihanager of the Novi Perkins firm will be R. H. Jan-sa, who will also supervise Canadian operations now being reinstated. PHHJP CALDWELL Heads Ford Truck Sales, Engin^ring A Ford Motor Co, executive from Bloomfield Township has been named to the newly created" post" of truck operations manager. ‘ " In announcing the appointment, Ford Division general manager Lee A. lacocca said Philip CaWwell, 3755 Peabody, vrtll be responsible for planning and engineering of all Ford trucks, and for marketing and sale of Ford heavy and extraheavy duty trucks. Caldwell was formerly a|^ sktant general mahager of the company’s General Parts Division. He joined Ford in 1953, lacocca said the truck operations position was created “in recognition of the growth of the truck market and its changing and specialized nature which require increased management at-tontlon.” Activities reporting to Caldwell will include truck product plannirjg under J. F. McLean ’ of 516 Waddington, Bloomfield Township: truck engineering under Robert W. Gaines,,, 2567 Stoodleigh, Avon Township: truck sales and marketing under Rupert F. Lewis, 1685 Wabeek Way, Bloomfield Township; juid-the heavy truck special order department under Richard^A. Huber of Louisville, Ky. I