r/i0 W%dih9r ,j„U.lj WMih«r bmcuv Pmi$i i‘'»i'M,v.f lONAl. City Budget Revised, Set for Adoption Adds 86 GOP. Delegates Expected to Require Tax Rate of $17.16 Per $1,000 of Value SAN FRANCISCO - Sen. Barry Goldwater grabbed a commanding lead for the GOP prealdentlal nomination today with a Ntunning California primary victory. actual votes to estnblisli| him firmly as the winner; A . revised 1964 city budget which is now expected to require a tax rate of approkirnately $17.16 per $1,000 of assessed value, will be up for adoption at next Tuesday’s City Commission meeting. Commissioners unanimously approved a resolution last night directing city officials to prepare the revised budget figures for public hearing and final approval next week.' Confounding the poll.Mers who had .made him the underdog, the Arizona senator came from behind in the vote count to nose out New York Gov. Nelson A. Hockefcller for the stale’s 8(5 Republican presidential nominating votes, Goldwater’s, victory had been forecast by the electronic projections of the television networks. But it took all-night tabulations of the rtockefeller carried most of the California counties in what was a Ubcral-vs-con.servalive batUc. ' Southern Califorri'ia returns, chiefly from Los Angeles, gave Goldwater his first victory in a major contested primary aft er Josses in Newt llampslnre and Oregon. This put him near the (555 delegate votes required for the nomination, The Associated I'res.s tabulation of returns from .'51,518 of the state’s 111 ,861 precincts showed; Goldwater , 1,029,783 Rockefeller ............ 994,592 (ioldwater was getting .50 9 per cent of the vote, slightly ie.ss IhiTh any of the network projeclloh.s Imd indicated for him. Iran.scontinental nap as he flew from Los Angeles to Washington. Most of these ranged around 51 per cent. An early evening sampling by CBS based on selected, precincts had given him a S3 per cent edge. Absentee ballot.s approxi-nmlely l(Ml,(HM) are counted iSimultaneoii.sly with the regular vote in {’alifornla, so .they have ii(» special significance, l nor could tliey cliangc a trend. • Uhlivious to a short-lived bomt) scare, (ioldwater took a The action Cbmc after commissioners were handed an opinion by City Attorney William A. Ewart supporting the move, although there are presently eight Pontiac .tax appeals now pending before the State Tax Commission (STC). Pontiac Praai P The eight property owners are arguing that the assessed values placed on their properties by City Assessor Edward C. Bloc are too* high. UNCOVER CLINTON - A portion of,the Clinton River lies exposed for the first time in many years in this excavation along Cass just north of West Lawrence. Gonetruction crews are installing a large storm drain here as part of the over-all Clinton River Dram project. The river now flows underground to a point about a block south of Cass and Lawrence, where it comes out into the open Tor a brief stretch between Pike and Patterson. I „ Kelley Eyes Complaint Claim Strikebreaking Ewart pointed out that the total assessed value of all eight jjroperties is $1,737,200, representing $86,860 in city, school and county tax revenues this year. - '■■■■* * '*■ “It is fair to assume,” Ewart noted, “that the tax commis-, Sion should not rediice the valuations more than 26 p^r cent, which would mean a loss to the .SEAltni SATniEL Police bustled a passenger off Goldwatcr’.s j^t airliner In Las Angeles and made him unpack a satchel. When no bombs or guns were found in It, air-fine officialiJ let hl,m back on. In high good humor, Gold-water joked with reporters on his urrival in Washington. Alluding to t'he long dispute between Arizona and California over the waters of the Colorado River, the Arizona senatqr cracked “I have a . different attitude toward Californians now. They )can liave all thq water we have. ” Goldwater previously had called his California victory a “giant step” t^jiwgrd the presidential nomination. Goldwater's presidential primary sweep came only after a cliff-hanging count of votes (hat had Rockefeller ahead for a while. Gov Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, who will serve as convention keynote speaker and temporary chairman, said the senator appeared to have clinched the nomination. TALKS OVER VOTE — Arizona Sm. Barry Goldwater talks over how the vote is going with newsmen in Los Angeless last night. Goldwater was running a close race with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in the California GOP presidential primary as early reports came in. ; ’ The final outcome wasn't definite, however, until Los Angeles, with 40 per cent of the state’s vote, reported the bulk of its ballots — and Goid-water maintained liis commanding lead there. Rockefeller, In a televised mtement at 12:45 g.m. Eastern lyUgbt Time from New York, congratulated Goldwater oil his large vote but said, “the show isn’t over yet.” Rocky Retains 87 N. Y. Votes LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. “the union side.” He did ..pgt Frank Kelley said today his of- elaborate, flee is investigating complaints COMPANY RIGHT that Michigan’s “strikebreaker • .. law” has been violated by the . It jS clear that the company strikebreakers or to recruit individuals without informing them that they are replacing strikers.” city of $21,715” in total tax revenues. The election capped a bitter campaign. Rtwkefeller staked his California chances a the Republicans’ middle of- Earjier, Gov. George W. Rom- hirmg of Dmfessrnrn strikl- has the legal right to employ in- irf thf. Fssex Wire dividual^ to do work- to replace ney stated that he “abhors” the breakers m t e e striking employes,” said Kelley, hiring of strikebreakers by Es- •^omplaints have been made “On the other hand, it has hut is without authority to ■ “It is, therefore, my opinion that the situation presented by the eight appeals today is not comparable to the General Motors appeal in 1963;” ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)—Gov. No official total of the over-Nelson A. Rockefeller repelled all turnout was available .but attacks on his home-state dele- yoting was. heavy in districts 'Kz» noftioone rtf Can Ror.. ® to my office this morning concerning possible violations of this new law,” he said. 0 legal right to employ known prevent it. which had contests. A record round of 86 primary contests for nominations for Congress and the legislature were decided. Most incum- “Sdeh violations in the tense situation at Hillsdale would not only be illegal biit highly provocative.” Kelley said the law, passed in 1962, prevents the hiring of “knovm strikebreakers” by a plant involved in a strike and also bars the recruiting of workers to replace' sti*ikers without stating this as a condition of employment. Views Report on* gain another 10 when the Republican State Committee, which he controls', meets June It to select delegates at large, Chairman Fred gation by partisans of Sen. Barry Goldwater and today was assured of at least 87 of New York’s 92 votes for the Repub-This year’s city budget will' ncan presidential nomination, total an estimated $7.5 million ★ ★ ★ " - " and require tax revenues total- Rockefeller lost one delegate Romney made the comment ^5,022,6«. ^ to the Republican National Con- while discussing the breakdown ■ * * , ^ vention to Gdldwater in a dis,- of negotiations yesterday be- trict the governor had not con- tween the company and the In- 'I® union 01 ElectrW ^ . retire some $240,000 in sewage Rockefeller won 77 votes ip ‘DISAPPOINTED’ treatment plant bonds. yesterday s primary and will He said^ he was “disappoini- * ' SaicJ MaeJe Available the contract talks fail- The bond payiAems had for- »;v.nw iTiwwo/-ATVMV.W mcrly been included in capital for Public Employes *,*;’*" ' improvement millage, although \ He added that his “public former City Manager Robert A. . ■ emergency” order for the city Stierer had pointed out in his Young said the New York dele- ^ ;S (AP) —A of Hillsdale will continue in- budget message to commission- gation “wjU be the hard-core r-—^ r h judge’s decision was awaited, to- definitely. ers last year that they could nucleus of a national delegate ■ 'u'' ^’i am from whether a one - man * * be pdd for through the sep- movement which, I am confi- said the complain s c e grand jury should look into re- Nonstriking workers returned arate levy. ‘ dent, will leadtohis (Rockefel- ports that some state and county to the Essex plant without'in- * * ler’s) nomination.” employes attended a party at cident this morning as some 200 This is possible without a vote There were direct clashes he- which call girls were “avail- National Guardsmen — many of the general public approving tween Rockefeller ahd Gold- .able.” ' with bayonets at the ready — the levy because the plant was water delegate slates in 10 dis- Presiding Judge Altoq H. Noe and about 50 state policemen built as the direct result of a tricts, a total of 20 delegates, was to make the decisibn after maintained a careful scrutiny, .court order, aaid tity officials. The goyemor won all of them, conferring with Macomb Country’s three other Circuit Court judges. Macomb Coiinty ^^osecutor AccommoaauoiiH law tu ■ George N. Parris requested ' be strictly enforced - t|,e probe yesterday after yyjijiam'H. Taylor Jr,_ “This is a problem of the night’s City Commjssion meet- myself recognize we should try last night appointed a citizens entire city, not just the com-‘ ing. and do something about it. advisory committee to help mission,” Taylor said at last “All the commissioners and hope This committee'can reeom- bents won renomination, but Rep. Charles A. Buckley, boss of the Bronx, lostio Jonathan B. Bingham In an upset. , the-road voting patter, and > banged away at Goldwater’s political positions .as extreiP' Jst. Goldwater called hi.s showing Rockefeller did not contest a “victory for the mainstrekm for five delegates in the Buffa- of Republican thinking.” He lo.area, where he has been em- thus tossed back Rockefeller’s broiled in a long dispute with assertion that his views, repre-the Republican organization. sented the GOP mainstream. State In Today's ' Press^ Ex-Press Aide • Wins on Coast ME.XICO CITY lUPD-A Ciu ban exile studeiH group today SAN. I’HANC.’ISCO iJVrPierre rpported a. wave of govern-'I':™ 1“ riL'uiS n'emal terror ceotral Cuba. the White llouse to CwiioLHill eaeculiohs of antl- Castro dhtsidents in the past ■ . L 1 4 ; j ft-.;;, V/asuo uisi tured a sharply contested Dem- _ -ocriitic-senatomLnominatiiin^ _---------------——^ _ , The charge was made by the Revolotlonao- Student Director. for .Presidents Kennedy aiid Johnson was promised united ' . „ 4.4. . A,....* in Mr.„orr, sourccs iH Huvana reported the Democratic support in Novem- „ . # . • • ^. rpnpf»5?-smn mpa.surpa psnpriaiiv i ate which said underground ber' by the man he edged out, repression measures especially State Controller Alan Cranston, Camaguey Province. PIERRE SAUNGER State Resorts Accommodations law to ; be strictly enforced — PAGE A-10. Group Named fo Advise on Bor Licenses V. S. Mightiest' Johnson explains meaning of military pywer.-^ PAGE B-6. settle the question of upgrading tavern licenses in Pontiac. Epidemic Typhoid isolates leading Scotland resort C-9. - PAGE i' Area News I Asfltology . 1 Comics ... I Editorials, I Markets , Obituaries Spofts Theaters. TV-Radlb Programs. P^li Wilson, EarJ • > Women’s Pages B-1-B4 the probe yesterday after studying state police reports of, lavish parties, Christmas gratuities and the cdll-girl incident. .... Parris said Robert Dunn, 33, ; of 43137 Fortner, Utica, ousted The five-man committee will from his State Highway Depart- study upgrading taverns to ment weighmaster’s job, told .Class C status from "State Liquor of the parties-and gifts. , Control Commission (LCC) r^- He quoted Dunn, lather of four ujations down through local children, as saying that some' aspects. A-4 Highway Department'workers Named to the committee ^ t City to Keep Curb Trash Pickup and state party leaders. They, will aim to sma-sh the political aspirations for former actor George Murphy, the Republican nominee, Salinger, who bounced into the race on the .last possible day and couldn’t even vote for himself because he’s not registered in California, rode to yictoryvoh ballots from populous J^oj Angeles County,^..., The latest AP returns from .More than 140 perstms have been executed in the past week in the cattle-growing section, 1,500 suspects seized and 4,000 homes raided, the exiles reported. PuhHc- in- . dignation was said'to be at a peak and "serious outbreaks of violence” may follow. mend a suitable solution: possi-blv something along the.Jines,of. a • code of ethics or similar criteria to Jsase our decision 31,470 of 32,861 precinctsj gave wi.” . , Salingerl,ll6,145,Ctanston^,- .Taylor called upgrading "a ^3.- . . _ community problem "of potiti- PLA.NSTOSLE V After considerable discussion . commission sentiments in his last night, the City Commission, remarks. , unanimously to continue Hudson said he found a ma- other ills which can undermine general election, noted he still next few days. Mercury to Take Ride on Elevator First ti cal nature. Cranston, ’ while announcing they’re down“1hat7ro^am. , '* . ti^enldJU^w by the glass).a^^ Francisco financier Leland gaj- ^ 1 a.9L^’Ih^ , Dunniiwas fired Monday after Church, ...8-8)1' ® W««-. .I'4 rate•«., aiSTBIhileirSi.* W aM lorw'r 6«». maroirj, ti ,|5 b,, ' 1 ......a.. J YContinfled on Page 2. Col, tl tavern hcen^. . . , Hekw* sjRJiied pp//«iieral (Corttinued’on Page 2, Gol. ,3), bars.y ^ ^ U /ired HalL / ^ 4 I " f ‘ . . M" ' Rusk,^ McNamara Return A' jr|i|: PONTIAC 1 New SE Asia Action ? WASHINGTON (A.FI-Secre- lary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defjwse Robert S. McNamara returned today from 9/Uonolulu conference with "« number <»f rtH>omnu>n(lall-'s three sisters were doing i U.S. Senate in his first bid for: Six incumbents and a new- [ House delegation, had the .stif- * SOIJTH DAKOTA' in Mississippi’s Democratic firi-mary yesterday. The contests featured the lafgest number of Negro candidates for major of-f’ce in the segregationist state since Reconsdniction days. Rep, WiHiflm- M-Colmer. 4he- widened as the vote count proceeded'. The state’s two incumbent congressmen, Democrat Ar|iold Olsen ^d Republican James F-. Battin, had no primary opposition, and neither did Ropnhii. can Gov. Tim Ba^obk” Name Is the Samey but Price Changed BELGRADE (AP) - When fiU ter cigarets first appeared on ^ the market here, one tobacco factory tuined out a brand called “Filter 65.’J It got tlie name because the price was 65 dinars a pack. Prices have risen since then and the pack now^osts 100 dinars. But the name is still “Filter 65,” Foxes Beat Hunters. to Partrrdge Chase KOPER, Yugoslavia — Ea,> hunting fields. The crates were left overnight at the edge of a woods where Jthe birds were to be released the next morning. But when morning came, the hunters found foxes hpd broken open the crates and fished off all the-birds. , State Rofcid Toll at 780 well af they; rested m special 1 public office, defeating St a t ei comer won nominations to Con-’fest competition, but managed' An uncommitted Slate of dele-1 ' ‘ ............... ----- .........- -I . ................ IteS to thp Rpnilhlipan Nlnlinnol ' " ^ w I jnciibators, at the {iremature [ Controller Alan B. batwes ward of ' ' ' •' * " I Jewish Hospital. Cranston, jgress in Alabama’s Democratic to turn back Eddie Khyat of | d 780 per- Long Island Salii^er will face onetimeiprimary Tuesday. buL veteran Moss Point and the Rev. JohnjQinv'entioWdef eaTed^a^stoto'^ar * ' . . ^ %• ohV-i Rpn Pari Fllintt ^ rkAIji A n . ' P'anAroi^n /if UnftiAcKiird a Na. ^ V The’ girls movie actor George Murphy,| Rep. Carl Elliott. D-Aia., ap-icaixteron of Hattiesburg, a Ne-1pledg^'to .SrarBwry^GoIdwa^!S ' - thp r.np,«pnatorial nnminii^ trtioarAntlv tU Inc^ tn CIa.a 1 in*. ® ^ ^ Stefe^liceishowed tO- : I; rthern New] Eng- weighed 2 pounds; 2 pounids, 'f the GOPrsenatorial nominee, lO/i parenUy was the loser to State j.giro clergyman,,in’a hotly con-i ter in veSerday’s SouthDakota! ie elsewhere. . ((xinees; and 2 pounds, 13t Wiiice^'; Novembers :j ' , , i Sen. Johri ITxson of ^obile m j (es|edrace, / . j primary, ^ j thi; (Lir j -H.l( ,j.,. '7 i ' | ■ I' j, i ' , /—V—^----- ' . ' ' i'lIK PONTHAO rUKSS. \yF.I)NKSI)AV. .irXK a, liwit ^ -------^——7---------------^-7^ ..... —---------------7..... ' l< ,.> •, * , \ , . ' ' ^ ' A B(pth Sides Shift Tactics in Rights Debate Washington (ap| - Both sides shifted tactics today In the Senate’s civil rights debate. Southerners stood by, saying they were ready to vote on some amendment.s, while the measure’s bacjkers took up the speaking chores. , Dixie senators called this a “couhterfilibuster.” But Senate Jeaders said the change of heart came tod Inte, that al| of their plans now were centered on the cloture vote sqt for next Tuesday. • . if the bill's supporters muster the necessary two-thirds vote for cloture, all further debate will be limited tightly and leaders are confident the bill then can be passed by the third week in June. JOHNSON CONFIDENT “I have confidence 'in the action that the .^nate will take,” President Johnson told»a news conference Tuesday. “I believe it will pass a good bill.” \ The Southerners, who have prevented voting on the bill except on two of the 69 days of debate so far, decided on their change of strategy at a caucus Tuesday. But when their leader. Sen. Richard B, Rus.sell, D-Ga., announced this on the floor, Dem? ocrnllc Leader Mike Mansfield | Mansfield said that the btli'sj expect to wjn the Voles needed I sota, the bill’s floor manager, of Montana said he saw no pos- sponsors would need considera- for cloture. told newsmen he would lead off sibllity of arranging votes this ble time to explain the revised Assistant Democratic Leader with a spech explaining the know. [version which Senate leaders I Hubert H. Humphrey of Minne-1 substitute in detail today. At Least Theyll Die Trying This Gimirtick Should Beat the Beatles By DICK WEST WASHING'yON (UPI) - In a memorable scene from the mu slcal “Gypsy,” a group of vet eran strippers attempt to explain some of the trlckii of the trade to a newcomer in their, midst. , is not enough, they sing, for a young lady merely to un- ___________ dress upon the stage. To reach the top in this highly ccjmpetl-tive field, you gotta have a gimmick. The same thing Is true in a number of other fields, quite notably the rock and roll music field. The ability to produce cacophonic sound will no longer automatically produce Patrons of that art are now demanding a gimmick, and I'm afraid the young practitioners in this country are falling behind in * t|hls department. They are permitting their counterparts overseas to steal the laurels. Everyone is familiar with the thunderous success of the Beatles, who conquered both sides of the Atlantic by the simple expedient of combing theit; hair with a 110-volt wire. Coming along behind them in hot pursuit are such other European marvels as the Egg-heads, who have bald pates; the Ani- mals, who are outfllUsl to re* .semble wild beasts, and the Undertakers, who undertake to emulate the funeral dress and mien of the professional mortician. There Is no reason why we in America should sit Idly by and let these foreigners overshadow us. We must strive to beat them at their own game. As a starteri I am asking . volunteers to come forward and Join me In the formation of a sensational new musical group called the Scubas. The letters of acuba, as you know, stand for '.‘self-contained underwater breathing apparatus.” Which explains the gimmick. When giving a concert, this group will wear skindiving equipment. I have in mind a quartet. Dutv, ing voe entering Maryknoll in 1934. He was ordained at Maryknoll, N.Y,, ini 1939 and left soon after T to begin work in China. 1 The problem apparently arose from the fact that Nicolet jogs about 30 feet at Pontiac Trail. Its northern portion runs into what is designated as Common Court on Oakland County Road Commission maps ONLY EASEMENT The court actually is only an easement ' running .through swampy land, city officials noted.' The council decided last night that the people could once again live on Nicolet after more than a month as Commoners. Most Farm Produce in South Part of ^tate On June 19, actual anniversary dale, in addition to jnorn-ing Ma.sses a special 7:30 p.m. evening Mass will he celebrat- Most of Michigan’s agricultural production with two exceptions is concentrated in the southern part of the Lower Peninsula below a line from Saginaw Bay to Muskegon. Cherries come from a fruit hell along Lake Michigan stretching as far north as Grar^d Traverse Bay while potatoes are produced in volume rt several northern Michigan and Upper Peninsula locations. FAMILY PICNIC A family picnic is planned for Hi p.m. June 21, climaxing the anniversary activites. ' Hay rides, pony rides and games will be featured at the event at tlpland Hills Farms, Oxford Township. . Michigan’s agricultural manufacturers, suppliers, farmers and marketing firms employ nearly 750,000 workers who produce products with a total sales volume of $9.6 billion. 55-Year-Old Barn Consumed by Fire , INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP—A 55-year-old barn which was something of a landmark jiere was consumed by ffre early this morning. The barn, owned by Mrs. Jacob Chapoe of 10140 Rattalee Lake, was no longer in use. The .30 by 60-ft. structure was across the road, from her home, just east of Dixie Highway. The fire of undetermined origin was spotted by a motorist about 4:30 a.m. Springfield Township firemen confined it to the barn, “which had an estimated value of $5,000. Promotional plans for an ex-(lecled record crop year have iM'en unveiled by the Michigan State Apple Comrrilsslon. , Ac'cording,to C;opi mission Chairman Erwin Klehk, iSparta fruit grower, 1964-65, will see a n>cor(l number 'of jn-store pni-motionpl display kijs produced and used throughout 28 states and (!anadii. yWe expect a «rop of at teust to mlHIUU hiishels this Inll," saki Kleiik. , I.list year’s crop was 12 million bushels, "• Recause of a recent shift in Hu* niilization of Michigan’s aj>-pl(* crop, witli rhore tlian 52 per cent ofV the state’s apples now going Into processed products such as apple sauce. Michigan's A4>p I e Commission also, reviewed plans for a regional advertising schedule in national puhlications promoting apple sauce, ■ NORMAL PROMOriON Michigan's promotional fund is normally Completely invested in in-store promotional pieces only.'. Tie-in promotions, with insti-iutional bakeries will also receive the aUenlion of the commission this ycaiyluiyouts were I'cviewc'd by confmissioners for place mats, numu clip-ons, and table tents ~ promotiiinal ilems commonly' seen in restaurapt^. Hormone Suspected of Harming Cattle An essential hormone called ACTH is suspected by Michigan State University researchers as the cause for short life span of dairy sires, Scientists ate' hoping to use this information to lengthen the life of animals with characteristics for efficient production. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! I DONT close any deals Regardless of how you cqt the Michigan economic pie, agriculture gets the second biggest slice, Surfiassed only by the automobile industry a« a source of income, agriculture* represents a $791 million annual in-'ome tor the states producers. I OLLIE FREHER One of Michigan’/ Original DUcounien UNTIL YOU GET MY PRICE j YOU MAY PAY TOO MUCH I ■ Remember Fretter's became famous by beating any deal and every deal in town, so if you're i| planning on buying any appliance, TV or Stereo, Don't close your deal until you checic my * low, low price and if I can't beat your best deal on price and service I'll give yoi^ 5 Lbs. of ■ Coffee FREE! How con you lose? All items not at all stores. Some one df q kind. Six MSU F’rofs lo Balile 'Massachusetts Ballot' Nome Brand Air 1 Conditioners, From ' | 19" Emerson Portable TV . . 98®“ Square Tub Maytag Washer, Floor Model 99«» Rebuilt 2 Door Philco Refrigerator wO 550 Lb. 198®® GE 20" Window 1,9“ Home Freezer Fan, 3 speeds . THE ULTIMATE H HOME CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW 1964 Scholarship winnors are s e - EAST LANSING (AP) —Six leeted by state 4 il Club leadtMs,' Michigan State University pw- while the responsibility for additional financing of the trip, arrangements and chaperoning is ordinarily assumed by executive secretaries of the State Gfumrit of Farmer Cooperatives. litical science prpfessors have banded together to fight to so-called "Massachusetts ballot’’ out of concern that; it will “weaken effective, broad and To Forensics Workshop intelligent citizen participation in politics,’’ The ballot, signed into law by Gov; George W. Romney last Thursday, rearranges candidates' into office groupings, doing away with the party columns on the ballot. ' , 8 Speaker Extended Hijfh Fidelity Stereo IM/3M-SIKH 1,0 KM HA DIO 2 Students Win Scholarships COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — irian of the ninth grade class. The high grades o[ the top two I and Elizabeth L. Sauder. saluta-students k Clifford H, Smart i recognized for their t u u c 1- , u academic achievements at an Junior High^Schm.! have won assembly, them scholarships to a forensics, yesterday, workshop this summer ‘ ;y,r. and - -^Douglas R ’StFait,-\aicdiOo--'Mrs. Wd'ndoil'Strait,'3343 El-. det, West Bloomtield Tow;n- school’s honor, society chapter. ^ This is tile second year^;Ure group has given special reedgni-tion to two of Its outstanding members. j Members raided funds for the jscholarsliips by selling, i^akes ail'd sponsoring a dance. ship, is president of the National Junior Honor- Society and has participated in foot-bail and track. Elizabeth’s parents are Mr. and Mrs; Kenneth Sauder, 6620 Pontiac Trail, West Bioomfield Township. She has been historian of the honor society. ELIZABEIB L. SAUDER The two honor students will have their expenses paid for a two-week workshop in forensics at Ohio University, Athens. Ohio. V ' A...... CHAPTERADViaER ’Hie awards were made by Edmund Parpart, adviser to the It is generally feared by Dem-ot:rats. who depend more heav-1 ily than the- Republicans oin straight - party voting. They 1 have announced a petition campaign to in effect block its use in the forthcoming presidential election. The MSU group, headed by Associate ^ofessor Samuel Krislov, calls itself the (llitizens Committee for a Free Choice Ballot. HOPE TO campaign, The , - group, Krislov said, hopes to participate in the campaign’tm •S’abrftn the ballot legislation ' to a reft^rendufn by state voters. “We hope to become an informational ^organiza-tion ^ich will add to the constructive discussion of this issue by rational and objective comment,’’ Krislov said. Elcfant Fr«neh Provineial ttylinf with • low rilhouetM g«nuin« Cherry Fruitwood w •olid*, or Antique White finished veneers and solids. Custom 2G "Stereo Proleeeiohnl*' Record Changer. LKNTWEI6HTTV Tko DISCOVERER ModolUSlS-3 . ^ , K:.Pcon.p.c, $1 -f 08 rAM'K I I o Krislov said the group opposes adoption of “the new ballot - as “a step backwards - toward the evils of the fling or bed-sheet’ ballot." It wds a step in the opposite direction of\reforms. sought by the Constitutional (Convention which tried te 'reduce the number of*)electormj. choices' made by voters, be s^. • i. Tan color. ■ i* F**®® *•'•» •• Wetiir. Power eSSim V'jjt Tuning , ?• “M"t«-Loek” Circuit Beem" Sound SytUm 5. Unoarity Adjustment S. Zonith 9uaU|y Sound Out Front Spoekor / FREnER’S - V. JL. _ . APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE ■ .8ir ■ OiKofwtM roiriAC warehouse TELEGRAPH RD. Va.Mi. So. ORCHARD UKE RD. I Mile North of Miracle Mite OPEN SUNDAY > FE 3-705T OPEN DAILY 10-9, SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - l|F TO 3S MOWTHS TO PAY / TiRNDklE W.VMILEi,Li1.44M V Offii Mon; tifH Fri. liM to fill - Sat. f to S / J I i ' '* ,ill; ’ '/ l"'" / ^ * /‘*A I '■ ■>/ I- •i ;, '1. ' ’ /'hj j' > > ■ 'V . '‘T"'i ' ' ’ '"Y i . -jS yy - 1( ’ IT" TIIK PONT ■• ■ 1'1\, lAC PlIKSS. WKDNKNDAV. .11 \ The Netherlands Cases in Point Queens Adually Dp Not Rule Royal Houses LpNDON (AP)--Queen8 rule nations, but princes hilo royal homes. “ At least that's the way It Is with a pair of the world’s best Known prlncos-Bernhard of the Netherlands and I^llip of Brit-ain. Eleven years aap, Bernhard gave the following advice to his friend Philip: "To succeed as both husband and subject, I helieve you need a tightrope walker’s sense of balance and an understanding wife. In the nation it is my wife who rules. In my home it Is I. GIVES ADVICE Prince Bernhard, the husband of Queen Juliana, gave the advice to the husband of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, shortly before her coronation. The prinee of the Nethelahds volunteered it in an interview with a former Dutch court reporter, , Donald Canter. fliere is nothing to suggest that Prince Philip doesn't follow the advice. There is, however, a slight suspicion that Prince Philip doesn’t have his way all the time. Lord Kinross has said that Queen Elizabeth once asked a woman friend: “What do you do When your husband wants some-thing badly and you don’t want him to have it?’’ “Well, iha’am,’’ the queen’s friend is reported to have replied, “I try to reason with him and dissuade him and sometimes we reach a compromise.’’ DIFFERENT METHOD To this Her Britannic Majesty is said to have retorted: “Oh, that’s not my method. I tell Philip he shall have it, and then make sure he doesn’t get it.’’ ’ But, according to persons close to the British throne, there is overwhelming, evidence to suggest that Prince Philip rules the British royal home as surely as Bernhard does the one in Holland. For Instance • The queen opposed Prince Philip flylnK, He flew. | The queen was against Phil- ip landing helicopters on the lawn at Buckingham Palkrd Beaverbrook’s Dally I Express: ’ Your papt'r- Is^a bhNHiy awful newspaiHT | It would Ik> difficult to Image' Bernhard saying that. I N£WI / REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSUIISI EASIER TO TAKE ANP MORE EFf |C-TIVE THAN TH6 POWDERED AND LIQUID rOOO SUPH.IMINT, AND COSTS tISS IN-CtUDINO CAPSULES SUITIO TO YOU INOI-VIDUAllY BY lie, PHYSICIAN, M.O. NQ GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH fMOIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T OliT-IUST EAR AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 6, SO OK too LBS. AND KEEP IT OfPI MEDIC-WAY 33S-9206 BiGrli ^tallation 1 \ FREE Plpniljr KE^fcUCWT .f Epst Sidd I Downrfvwr i Rontioe i Birmlngram • Soulhfitid PR. 1^101AV: 5^595111. 5^21 Royal Oak |L 7-2700 i'' 1/ /. '\‘,,/■' r I', ■■■'■ r-'i Exdllng Savings nl Barnettes MORE lUSTIC IDNtiTHIIB NOW .T BARNETT’S 6REAT MONEY RAISING SALE! Men! Join the Crowds! Pocket the Savings! We’re Ofxm Thursday, Friday and Monday lSip;hls ’lit 9 P.M. "Now's The Time! Barnett's The Place! TO BUY YOUR ENTIRE SUMMER WARDROBE' large group up to $45 SUMMER Crease-Resisitant Dacron Blend large group $59.75 Sharkskin SUITS large group 1^.76 Summsr' SUITS ^37®’ $12,95 and $14.95 HAGGAR SLACKS Doenm and W6ol $99.97 Imported SHARKSKIN SUITS one i^po Longs to $li« 50. large selection WASH-and WEAR haggar SLACKS Pleated and Ploin $8.95 and $9.95 Values V^'' , XI , THE PONTIAC PRESS pontl'lic, MlcHI|a||)' W15t)NK.SI)AY. JUNK .1. IM4 • iiAnoi.D A. fvnajfttAiD 48 W««t Huron Stwot u«wii»» n. fttwwAi.i) ■»»euUv* viM PrMld«nt -------------------- ild«nt »Str a Mamhai.i. Jo*mm '.I ^ \ . of 123 Augusta; 56th wedding anniversary. William A. Windiate of 1075 Union Lake Road; 89th birthday. /Mr. and Mrs, George A. Schnitzhofer of Highialid: 51st wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Harriet Williams of 2000 \Voodward; 82nd birthday. . Mrs^NnJtie Capp of 93 Oscmla^TSihh birthday. -•Mrs. Wiijiam B. Roberson of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. ^ Mrs. Fred Layer ’ ‘ of Caro; 80th birthday. '. ; Mri a|jd jMr?, Robert Hagerman of 419 Elizabeth Lake Road j 51st wedding • . anniversary.-.. .,K Voice o( tli6 People:, Peek Year-Round School Would Increasi Dropouts ' I agree with the writer who stated that students and teachers need a vacation. If students had to go to school all year with, just a Christmas and Easter vacation, they would be sick of school, and there would be more dropouts than ever. ., , . ' DIANNA TIBBETTS , 56 W. CIUCACO ‘Must Be Born Again for Kiernal Life’ A VOP writer stated that the Bible doesn’t say you mmt be born again. The Bible says a man must be bwn «««*''^ not see the kingdom of God, It also says ‘‘Wbosovf bltlleveth n Me shall not pertsh, but have eternal life. To' believe means to I ‘ CHURCHGOER ‘NLRB Not Impartial Judge in Disputes’ ‘So Where Do You Put The Rescue Net?’ David Lawrence Says: Two Judges Blast Oath Decision The National Labor Relations Board serves as the lawmaker, police, judge and jury In labor disputes. While an appeal can be taken into court, this procedure Is often too costly and tim^ consuming. Chief complaints against the NLRB by independent businessmen is that it Is an agency bla.s toward labor, and lacks prompt and effective Interest when business is subjecled to illegal practices by unions. The majority of businessmen feel their problems will be handled on a much sounder and fairer basis In their home states, not overshadowed by a Washington bureaucracy The present system goes againt every concept of justice; When a«- • union takes action against a business, the work of preparing the union case is in the hands of the National I/Uhor Relations Board. Then the same agency Is supposed to sjt as an Impartial Judge on the evidence It has prepared for the union side of the case. This Is patent nonsense, C. WILSON HARDER PRESIDENT WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court of the United States by a vote of 7 to 2, has just forbidden the states to I a requiring public employes la schools or other governmental offices to take an oath pledging that heg or she. is nqt a| “Subversive per-P son” and not “ai member of the Communist par- LAWRENCE ty or knowingly of any other subversive organization.” due to the Judicial process.,. The majority in their opinion declared that “measures which purport to define disloyalty rhust allow public servants to know what is and is not disloyal.” But this is a good deal like saying that no restrictions can be imposed and no laws passed unless the exact nature of every offense is defined specifically. Many Americans will wonder why it is objectionable to ask a person who applies for a job as a teacher in public schools or colleges to sign an oath stating plainly that he would not advocate or advise or assist anyone else to overthrow the government of the United States by “revolution, force, or violence.” NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Opposes Re?oning Request From *Elks A public hearing is to be hejd to consider a request of Rochester Elks to rezone a parcel of vacant land. This request, if granted, would permit Elks to qualify for club liquor license. . Bob Considine Says: The property is now zoned residential and should so remain as recommended by the planning commission. Avon Park Is across the street from the requested rezonIng area aad the dangers of such rezoning are self-evident, what with the Increased use of the park. The street Is heavily traveled already. You do not minimize a traffic problem by adding more congestion. Such a statute enacted by the state of Washington now is held to be “unconstitutionally vague,” even though it defines “subversive” as one who “engages in dr advocates, abets, advises or teaches” activities directed at the overthrow of our constitutional form of government “by revolution, force, or violence.” Virtually the same language la used in the Smith Act, a ' federal law. and how it is being asked whether the federal statute is also to be regarded as unconstitutional. Secret Service Checking Possible Use of Heliport I petition the citizens of Avon Township and the Village of Rochester who pay taxes to operate and maintain this park, to protest this potential rezoning. ■ NORMAN H. PETERS . ROCHESTER NEW YORK ^ Two Secret Service men were quietly aboard the helicopters .making test runs to and from the 59- The majority of the court declared that the language of the law of the Slate of Washington requiring a ■ loyally oath” of employes i.s “unduly vague, uncertain and broad,” and argued that the statute does not spell out exactly what is “loyar’ or 'disloyal' It i.s the xagueoess. rather than the objective which is held,, to at fault NO INTENTION There i., ao e «jti- ijjai ijje, teai'hing oi ei»r does rurt necessarily -mean an intention to overthrow the government by “revolution fone. or violence story Pan Am B u i 1 d i n g last week. ’Their counsel probably will not be sought by the commission which must decide whether to approve use CONSIDINE bit the world’s highest and costliest hyiport. But both reported back to their boss that the controversial .skyscraping midtown roost for whirlybirds would be ideal for the goings and comings of presidents, kings, queens and prime ministers visiUng the city. President Johnson, as usual, took a chopper from Kennedy and looking great, is about to embark on an unusual stumping tour, speaking in behalf of a Democrat; The retired undefpated heavyweight champion of the world is a Republican. ■ The Democrat is Jonathan , Rowland Tunney, the youngest of his three sons. Jonathan is running for Congress from Ualffbrnia. He was a classmate of Sen. Teddy Kennedy at Harvard. Reader Answers ‘President of PTA’ Letter writer signed “President of the PTA” is wrong about mjf not attending, any meetings. Some of the mothers try to convince the teachers mat their youngsters are angels and smart; but that the others are little monsters. They win also tell you that the PTA isn’t a money-making group, but with the money they: get from plays, parties, etc.* it has become big business. ' The PTA is run by, the upper crust, and being of the lower crust I know we feel we don’t belong. 1 agree that the hickory stick should be used at home, but also at the schools. - ROY RUMDLE ROCHESTER Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Second Thoughts The Sussex :(N. B ) Kings County Record .......^ Think twice pefore you speak •Airport to the Wall Street hell- -if you intend to say what you port on his most recent trip think. here. The motorcade proceeded up the East River Drive to midtown, tying up traffic and hundreds of .police, and exposing him to imponderable dangers en route. Ideological Dispute The London Times agreed that before there Is a world Communist conference it must be preceded by a bilateral meeting and a larger preparatory meeting. But the Russians want the process completed within a yearj the Chinese think five years or more will be necessary for full reconciliation — long enough, the Russians consider., for China to win a maJority_ to her side. lent reaction. It hit him where it hurt. It is a blow particularly to his plans to spread Communist revolution throughout the Americas, because Brazil had been his largest and most promising prospect before the Goulart regime was tossed But'a layman's criticism ui the decision is unnecessary, because justices Clark and Harlan, in a dissenting opinion. set forth in penetrating terms their own denunciation of the majority i^inion. The dissenters said in part; "It is strange that the (Supreme) court should find the ian^age of this statute so profoundly vague when in 1951' it had no such trouble with the identical language pfesented by another oath in Gerende \ . Board of Supervisors of Elections, 341 U.S. 56, Had he been able to land on the Pam Am Building be could have saved five miles, and spared the further, graying of many security guards’ hairs. — Anyone who has followed the ideological dispute between Russia and China fropi the beginning, feels like a judge coming to the end of the evidence in ail ^xhausting trial. ' . it’s still the best sign I’ve ' ever seen in a New York shop window, the one in Tiffany’s which read, “To WTiom It May Concern.” “This window is made of several alternate laminations of glass and plastic. IT’S unbreakable only the surface can be scarred. TTie first blow, however, rets •off the alarm and a police squad car will receive the Signal within seconds. . ^ 7 “At die risk of pving’grat-/ uitous advice, we, neverflm-less, would like to suggest that it would be safer for wraM-be bifrglars, and per- •. haps more profitable, to nSe quickly’. Other state laws have their talents to better adyan-been copied from the Maryland tage.” act — just as Washington’s 1955 The neat note, composed by act was - primarily, because . Tiffany president W alter Hoving of our gpprov^t of it, an^l now and, engraved most dlegwitly. this court would declare them was surrounded by a display of, comes to be able to point to tiiq > '."V ^ ifdliamonds, aMncdme.tax blank,* pther^ the cause/of it aH. “There, the constitutionality of Maryland's Ober Law. written in language identical to (the State of) W’ashington's 1955 act, w;as affirmed by a unanimous court against the same attack-of vagueness. unfortunate case "It is unfortunate that Ger-ende (case) is overruled All that can be done now, as the witnesses make their last appearances in court, is to take note of their ^ilemma and to assess tiieir characters while making" notes for the summing up. The Russians have called on the Chinese to search for areas of eoopera-, tion. "On bt»d«r .4ml»leins. the Russians admit Chinese charges about Czarist expansion, but say Chinese Emperors have also been expansionist in their day, and historically formed boundaries now exist. It is interesting to see what parts of the world are affected, and how. The seventeen’parties the Chinese want at the preparatory m e e ti n g.adds only Cuba to the parties from Europe and Asia; the Russians’ list of twenty-six-would add Argentina and Brazil as well. From this it is obvious that the revolutionary terrain of Africa and Latin America are much more important as zones of straight revolutionary contest between China, and Russia, thart they are as zones of allegiance Gomjnunist parties. Only four, of the 20 Latin American nations still maintain official relations with Cuba: Bolivia, Chile, Mexico, and Uruguay: Bolivia, in its chaotic condition, is not in a position to be of any help to anybody. Chile and Uruguay are relatively prosperous countries which should know better but are susceptible OTOtigh to pro-Ctommu-nist propaganda so that they joined the Afro-Asian bloc in voting against Britain and the United Statgs on the United Nations resolution regarding Aden. Mexico, however,, is a country which should owe nothing Top Secret The BlakesbUrg (Iowa) . Excelsior The Chinese avoid offensively slapping this outstretched hand only by busily and langrily polling to, the wounds inflicted' by • past Russian barbarity. Each side has no doubt wjiat the other intends. Each is deter-hi A woman’s idea of keeping a secret IS refusing to tell who told ft to her. ' . • to the Communists and has a greMJfial.ia iearirom^th We hope it will be the next country to driqi Castro and bring the hemisphere one step nearer to solidarity against the bearded despot who seems determined to get a foothold on somebody else’s land, even if be has to mHk Cuba dry to do so. ' Four to Go The Chicago Tribune mined when,' the "final break ’Such 'action cannot ' com-. and^a spray of aspirin. mand tte.iU^4y^.|a^: :ine8pect- ^ Brazil has become the 16th Latin American country to cut off, diplomatic rt lations with, ^ba This ipove (tt th^ of Brazil’s Jiew right wing goverri- / / " " " 77, fient wasn’t unex lecfed - but ^ Both sid^s are or fess Judging from Fide CastrO’? via- ,'i'7' r 't7' U/ t hi-/ T«r. m..r Member OI MfChlOM*. 'i I QUESTION: Why can’t a cat roar like a Hon? ANSWER: Next to the roaring- lion, our artist has drawn a double bass, the largest and deepest>voiced instrument in the violin family. The airings of the double hasa, vibrating In Ita large body, produce the deep tone, and in a similar way, the , lion's large vocal chords (shown to left of double baas) vlbi-ating^ roar. By comparison, the cat’s little vocal chords vibrate with a higher-pitched sound, more like that of the small violin. To roar like a lion, a cat would have to lug around a huge sound-making apparatus which would be out of proportion to his size. ' Did you ever wonder why Ilona roar? These animals are fond of hunting at night, often besides some water-hole where game animals come to drink. \ , ^en such an animal appears, a lion will let out his terrifying rodr. It is a sound which seems to come from all directions and isyery apt to confuse the game animal, who hesitates, wondering which may to run. Before he has decided, the lion is upon hint. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: A violin is an example of a string Instrument which produces sounds by vibrating chords. The other types of instruments are wind and percussion. See- if you can find out how they produce sound. Romney Proclaims June 14 as Baltic Day G LANSING (AP) George W. Romney has proclaimed June 14 as Baltic Day .in Michigan “to express our eficouragement for the independence of Estonia, Lativa and Lithuania” ' The three countries were taken over by the Soviet Union in 1940, but the United States “has never recognized the fabricated incorporation,’’ Romney’s proclamation said, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Gas Yard Lamp Charmglow MODSl lOOC INCLUDING NORAAAL INSTALLATION Prie« ineludM mllollotion of lamp op to o dittonco of 60 foot from houio. Nominol chargo for additional foot-ago. Offor applioi only to residontial gat euttomori of Contomort Powor Company. Gas Yard Lamp Gives a Soft Glow to Yard or Patio. Discourages Prowlers, Repels Insects, Makes Slaps Walks Safeb___________ OFFER IS UMITCD... HUY NOW AND SAVE! Keep cool, calm the bpdget and coifed compliments in our summer seersucker suits DOTTED SWISS DARKUNGS Fashion's newest darling in Kiopnton^ Dacron/cotton t IMFORMATION CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 28 W. 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He’s in prison, appealing a dope ease convic-lioii, Pontiac tify Affairs Funds Freed for Relief Sewer The city’sf most vital trunk sewer project — tl>e Murphy Park relief sower . should ho under eohslrucUon within a few days add Is oxpeeled to lie eoinplehiid by November 1. or surpluses in the sewer fund (revenue froni sewage service hills I, m'ciM’dlng to City I'ln-glnei'r .loseph K, Nelpling. i The long-standing prolilem. of financing the $469.(MKI sewer solved last night as the City Commission unanimously ap-(iroved an amendment freeing $;tli.'i,4il5 in surplus funds to pay for. the sewof, The surplus was. left In the $;i.5-mllllon sewage treatment plant eonstniction fund after the plant whs completed lust year, The Murphy Park irunk will relieve overloaded sanitary sewto's In I he southeastern sector of l^)nt|uc. TUHATMKN'r PLANT It will nai frorn St. Joseph Mercy lh»spltid on Woodward to the new sewage treatment plant ‘on Opdyke north of Auhntn. The sewer is needed before a new adiiitinn to the hospital eon he opened imd before (JMC Tru«k A Coaeh Division ran plan any future expan- "Both empty into presently overloaded 'sewors. The sewer will be htdit under two contracts. The first, for $192,(MM), was sighed hast week. 'Phe second was approved Inst night. Laist niglit’s second contract was for $277,590 and will go to the lowest of six bidders, ID, B. Tripp, a Waterford Township contractor, U Should be signed next week. Injuriet Fatal to Man DETROIT (AP) - Andrew Doble, 82, of Detroit, died Monday night In Detroit's Brent Hospital from Ihjuries suffered when he was struck by a car April 5. The remaining $72,000 needed to cover construction costs of the big sanitary sewer will come from capital Improvement funds City Unit on Youth Sets Honors Dinner FVttiliac Citizens’ Commillee on Youth will honor five individ-imis and an organization Friday for tlieir work with children. Receiving cerlifi('ide.s of appreciation al a, p.m, dinner in the Waldron Hotel will be: Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob; Mrs. T)orothy Reason, supt'rvisor of the Oakland County Adoptions Department; Dr. Charles L. Bowers, new president of the executive board of the Citizens’ Comniitteif on Youth; Mrs. Mary P. Caronls, Pontiac policewoman; Mrs. Kver-grace Seay, a teacher at Mark Twain School; and the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. The award.s will be presented by Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard. Featur^ speaker will be James J. Brennan, profes.sor at the School of Police Administration at Michigan State Univer-■ ally. Brennan, a retired New York iwlice captain and the holder of a Ph. D. degree in sociology from Columbia University, is a consultant, on juvenile matters to many police departments in the nation. LEADERSHIP TRAINING In New York, he organized leadership training courses for police juvenile officers and the police athletic league. Other new executive officers. besides Dr. Bowers, wilf be introduced at the meeting. ■ They are Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man and Fred V. Haggard, vice. presidents; Mrs, Grace Cnrroth-ers, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. SOcrate.s Sekles, treasurer. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber 6f (i^om-m«jrcc, will .serve a,s toastma.s-ter. Norway Ship, U.S. Carrier Collide in Fog NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Th* aircraft carrier Lake Champlain and the Norwegian motor vessel Skauvaag collided in dense fog in Chesapeake Bpy at 3:30 a.m. today. * Atlantic Fleet headquarters said no injuries were reported on either ship. Fire broke out in two of the Champlainta hangar dock bays but were pul out In 45 minutes. Both ships were damaged in the collision, which occurred <38 miles south of Anna^lis, Md. near Patuxent River, Md. SHIP REPORTS The Champlain j-eporled she had no underwater damage. The Skauvaag reported to the Champlain that she needed no assistance. On May 6, the Lake Champlain and the destroyer Decatur collided 140 miles east of Cape Henry. There were fto injuries on either ship, but ttie Decatur’s superstructure was damaged heavily. YOU CAN’T HIDE YOUR FIGURE IN A BATHING sum Rsiolv* today to >hapa yoor fi. Holiday HoalHi way. Guaranta raducing .. . Slondanilng ... or viiod programi tor woight gat ranged tor your convonionco. $1fl Per III Month 'W • on.a course basis H H 1 MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES y' Mirrorod, Corpotad "Air jConditionod for Your Comfort" . IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Call or Come By Today for Your FREE TRIAL 1 N. Peny St-334-0529 l TRU-VINYL ii«)4z^99,. , ' WALLPAPER H -a” ’A &S< > LIVfRNOIS STORE ONLY ^ J 9itxi2ft. PLASTIC 1 DROP CLOTH i Reg 35ff Ofllt/ | mtB CONTACT paper onlu Reg. 49< ^ : PER YARD < I MASKiNG TAPE i’V/s°4T‘''- onln 59$ only 49a Victor E-Z Thjn ODORLESS THINNER only >“0 GAL. W ^ CAULKING COMPOUND j 10 ' TUBE Reg.39< onlulYy CAULKING GUN - 79tj SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUIT PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Saginaw St. 906 W. Huron St. FE 8-6544 \ FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY 9 A. M. fo 9 P. M. , / TUBS. - WEpr - THURS. - SAI 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Head for llie Lion Store before* they head for camp • * • eamp nWUitn yoiir nrleelion iil ihe Uoii Store. We’ve been oulfilling them for 43 yearn and kinrw every m|uirenienl 1 hankien to Idkiiig jiieketn. rtriitg r ramp Hnt and we’ll eomplele it I doWjn to the name lapen. For Hoys SHORTS .IFjAINS SWKAT SHIRTS SWIMWEAR ■ POLO SHIRTS r 'SLACKS ^1/ SWEATERS I NHERWEAR CAPS , ■ jackets RAINCOATS I KNIT SKI pajamas! Youths’-B^s’ Sizes 11 to 6 5” Men’s Sizes 6 Vi to 13 Youths'-Boys’ Low cuts Available in Black or. White Men’s Sizes. 6V2 to 13, W hiie only Ladies’ Ox^i^ds In W hite or Jeaiis Blue t Sizes 4 to 10 ' Narrow, Medium width*, 4^ ■m Use A Lion Chiarg^ with Optiori Tjerrn^ TiiK Pontiac rRKS8, wedne'sdaV. jun^^ i ^AtIL OfficersNab 'Most Wanted' *rAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A .42" year-old man who made the FHI's 10 most wanted ll«t only laat Thursday has been captured and charged with fleeing Ohio to avoid prosecution. Hie man, Edward Newton Nivens, had been working as a furniture mover here for six weeks. He did not resist when arrested Tuesday. Nivens was charged with robbing a Toledo bartender of $.375 on March 1,1963. When the bar-tender and a customer tried to chase Nivens, the customer was shot In the stomach, the FBI said. '"t Nivens, a native of York, S.C., has been cmvlcted of armed robbel7, interstate transportation of a stolen car and forgery, the FBI said. Bay City Man Killed PINCONNING (AP) - James W. DeMltchell, 20, of Bay City, was killed today \yhen his car ran off U.S. 23 here and crashed • ■ into a tree. Dr. Wayha G. Brandstadt Says; Altitude Factor in Interrial Distress Q—We live at an altitude of 4,600 feet, Every weekend we spend a day at a lake that Is at 6.200 feet, While at the lake, we feel fine but on the way home we suffer from stomach gas. Does, the altitude cause this, or Ik it the sugar in the coffee and the cookies we eat? / BRAND8TADT stomach and In that way may increase belching. Since this fermentation usually occurs in the lower rather Uian the upper part of the intestinal tract, it usually involves foods eaten one or two days before the discomfort is felt. That would rule out any cookies eaten on the day of returning home. Look for the cause in foods eaten earlier or in emotional upsets associated with returning to the old grind. A-f-Thcro is always some gas in the stomach because of swallowed air. Some people swallow great^uantlties of air in their att^pts to belch. ^This Is the commonest cause of gas In the stomach. Since gases tend to expand when air pressure decreases, you would have more trouble with Internal gas pressures when going up to the lake than on the rc- Fermentation of sugars and starches in the intestines is a source of abdominal discomfort and blo^g. The gas in the in-testiHETTauses pressure on the Q — What are myocardial ischemia and hypochromic anemia? What can be done for them? A — When one of the small coronary arteries that nourishes the heart muscle (myocardium) becomes plugged through hardening of the arteries or a clot, It cuts off the blood supply to a part of the heart. That part Is then said to be ischemic and the victim may have coronary heart disease or angina pectoris, depending on whether the circulation to the area is cut off completely or only partially. When It has been determined how severe the damage to the heart Is — usually by an electrocardiogram — there Is much your doctor can do to Improve your health. There are several kinds of inemla. Hypochromic or iron-deficiency anemia Is the typo hi which the hemoglobin (red coloring matter in the red blood cells) is deficient. This Is the only anemia for which lr(jn salts are a specific cure. (}— My doctor says I have chronic nasopharyngitis. What is the cause and can It be cured? A - Nasopharyngitis is an inflammation of the area where your nasal passages Join your throat, U may be caused by allergy (hay fever), a head cold or chronic exposure to smog. Tlie treatment would depend on the cau.se but. like all chronic conditions, this one is hard to shake. (WriltM l*r NtwtMttr anMrprtM Ahd.) To Cwlwbrate Birthday of Modiation Board DETROIT (AP) -J-Tbe silver anniversary of Michigan's La- bor Mediation Board will be celebrated with a testimonial dinner June 11 at ,(^obo‘ Hall. Malcolm Lovell Jr., board chairman, says principal speakers for the 25th anniversary event will be Gov, George \V. Romney, Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle and American Motors (Jorp. vice president E^^**** ^ CbwaJngham'f euatomar I ST Pw^r^^?****®"* LOW-I ST PRICE to everyone everyday. So I WHY PAY MORE? i LANvSIN(; (API ™ MlohigHii' Ciyll Rights Commission |>as told the toimist industry it intends strict enforcement of the stale public aecommodations law - and will not hesilnie to use Its legal iiowers if necessary, Tlte now commission's allilude toward racial and rt'ligious discrimination in resorls, liolcls,' motels and restaurants was. fiiade'crystal clear 'ruesday in a meeting will) reprosentativcs of the tourist Industry. ■ ing tile commission’s, objectives wtit six of its eight members, including cochnlpmen J o h n Feikons, a former O.S. District judge, and Detroit attorney Damon Kcitli. , Aliluaigh the public ac)‘ommp. datlons law-In effect since 1885 •• applies equally to all businesses, Tuesday's meeting dealt oidy with tile Imirisl ami i;esort industry. particularly in' Northern Mii'jugan, Gov. George W- Romney and Atty. Gen. Frarik Kelley also paid brief visits to the meeting. RAISE QUESTIOl^ Tourist industry spokesmen raised questions regarding tl>e commission's pollcjes and eii' forcemeul,ni e t h o d s, but re-served other comment except for expressing general support for its objectives. ‘‘‘H is not our puipo’sc lu la? punitive aiifi wc^uiempl alwa> to real'll adju.slmcnls Ihnmglvl conciliation -■ but wc will not j hesitate to ii.se the powers given us by |lie constilulion," said Hurloii (iordin. the Commi.s Sion’s execiitiv(^ director. He said the commission seeks the industry's help in an "affirmative, voluntary program to make sure there is equal opportunity tor ''all in public accommodations." ,Mlending were repfeSenta-cs (it the MIclilgan Tourist t'ouncil, tiic four regional tourist nssoclntions, tlic State Chamber of (Xmimerec and other organizations. Feikcns urged tliat touri^it-rionted businesses -eooiferulc to wipe out di.serlmlnatory practices all at one time. "It seems to me you folks are more concerned economically with having everybody come under the tent at the same time," he said In what apparently was a warning against life use of, racial or religious fuctors us a compebitive device, Keith noted Hint few Negnies travel in Northern Michigan of try, to use re.sorl faellHlesTliere "hecmise they are made to feel unwelcome.’’ Many of lliem prefer to vacation in Canada, ho said. Walter I’ateifge, iircsldent of the State Chamiter of Com-imerco, toljd the meeting ho did not-think'restriction^ on resort advertising which says such things as ‘‘Christian churches nearby” was proper^ Gordin kald such a reference Ittiadverllslng, under I,he com-.nilssion’s rules, would be illegal.' PREVENT IMPRESSION Bui lie sold the policy Is Intended to prevent adveftLsIng wlileh conveys the impression of di,scrlmlnation or selectivity. "if advertising Is. a flagrant breach, It will, be Iwlted, not withstanding the amount o( moneyHhat has been invested in it," he staled. Kennetli Dorman, difci'tor of the Upper Michigan ‘lAiurlst As soclatlon, foresaw a problem tor motel operators Hn that region during the month of August when occupancy normally is 100 per cent.. "It would be difficult for some motel operators to convince some people that they were not being mistreated if liiey were turned away,” said Dornimv, 11>e answsM, he said umuM hi' ■for Ixs-Rons deMring aixVu,nmo daiions to make advan«?e vesw vat ions Ikwakt S l.f onai if, Siate l,iqi(or, Owti'ol Asmmtsbioner. told I lie gJHWip that dtM'rthiina^ birv praiiwes might endanger iiquiM Hcwvses. IhW said some pruhlems almost certainly will .arise, ,- "tor example, suppose a licensee refuses Ip serve a Negro-,1101 lieoause be Is a Negro-but heeause ip' is intoxicated,'' said tssiiiimi "He could tic accused of violating one slate law or another." STILL AT SAME LOCATION! Qwatity Mattriali and Expert jCraftimonshtp BOSTON SHOE REBUILDING 402 Orckird Lk. at Gratn a Capogna. Ownar Dixie Whites Throw Rocks SET UP PIlOtillAM To help guarantee llial Negroes and otlier minority group members arc not victims of discrimination in publi'r places, (iordin Said,’ the commission ha.s set,up a program including: —Spot check visits by teams of inspectors, including members of the commissimi itself. In various ai'eas of Michigan to see how fhe law is being obeyed, , —A ban on advertising of ilny kind which specifies or even intimates di.sc|;ijninalion, such,^as ‘‘re.stricted" or "selected” clientele, or references to certain kinds of churches being available. ' —Posting, in more than 20,000 places of business, uniform signs explaining the public accommodations law and advising that complaints may be filed with the commission. JACKSON, Miss (AP)-Two Inigo plate glass window.s In front of the Council ol Fixierated Organization (COFO) office were splattered by rock throwing white .vouths Tuesday night, police said. A white minister from Michigan and a summer volunteer of COFO were liit by rocKs, a (.'.OFO spokesman said, but they, were not injured. NEW! NEW! Capl. D.‘ B. Harrell of the Jacksop Detective Bureau said an investigation was being made. . , Robert Wilde of COFO said two tarloads of while youths passed by the office in a predominantly Negro neighborhood and threw the rocks. ^ The spot checks will be niade ' in the next six weeks. One purpose will be to see if the posters are being properly displayed, another to "rteview advertising practices” with individual business proprietors, Gordin Said. The commission’s policies are spelled out in its administrative rules .and it has the power to issue "cease and desist*’ orders for violations thereof. Failure to comply with such orders can result in a contempt of court citation. . • ROCKS CLOSE He said Rev. R. Dotson of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Nedra Winanf of Altadena, Calif., were brushed by the rocks. The minister and a handful of COFO workers were unloading a car in front of the office. Wilde said that Sunday morning other office windows were knocked out by unknown per- COMMISSIONERS HELP Assisting Gordin in explain- COFO is a pro-integration,organization representing tlip major civil rights groups. The group has been active in. civil riglits work in the state since its formation last year. i . Actual SIZE City Names Two FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass .lust sprinkle _ ..... ...... the allwlne (nnn-aetd) powder, i your pTatee Hold false teeth more (Irmly, so they feel more oomtort-able. Does not soiir Checks "plate odor breath".. Get PASTEETH at drug couhtera' everywhere. JOINING THE SCHOOL BAND? $ 5 A MONTH Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night appointed Commissioners T. Warren Fowler and Leslie H. Hudson to the city’s aviation committee, filling two vacancies on the^board, Fowler and Rudson will'^a.s-sumc file committee p o ,s ts which were- held by forriier Commissioners ' C li a r -1 e s H. Harmon and Loy L. Ledford. T,he .committee, comprised of city and county representatives, was formed to s'tudy the possible future operation of Pontiac Municipal Airport as a city-county airi)ort. A TRUMPET, CORNET. .TROMBONE, fLUTE, CLARINET. SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN • Rent‘for as long as you wish ' •, Uolimited return privilege. If you'buy, all |5ayments apply.. • Conn, Olds & other fine makes! Downtown Pontiac Store 27 S. Soginow Phone FE 3-7168 . Pontiac Mali Store Elwabeth Lk. & Telegrojpli-Rd.^ ' ^ iPhone 6|S2-04^2\ ' J ^ . 'j '. ^ IV i TiiK vun haV Nil'ihs. u^knxksnAv. .irxK.i. n»»u A II , ■‘^rm Huilnon *h . L Uu€tf/€ftSiort»l % in tht^ • Pnn iiar 3ia ii ^ easy spin-starting rotary pwer mowers Dountmvn, Lincoln Park, Pontiac, Madison, Dearborn only! Has Briggs-Stratton 3 h.p. 4-cyde engine. 19*iri. cutj fully baffled. S£EL Pou/ef Mower is self-propdled; 18-in. etd. 1 kp. 4-eyele engine ............. 72.77 ^ndso* Budget Fertilizer; 5,000 sy. ft. 1J99 seconds of Summer our sheer Carlota hose with ‘runproor ie^s acetate briefs with comfortable doubl^backs pr.' What a wonderful collection of smooth, grained and patent-look plastics! White, black and some colors; many with gold-color metal trims. You’ll find pouches, satchels and dutches. Pictured bags aire not available at all stores. Seconds are<^ slight mars. . Seamless hose with stitching that picNents full runs in leg. .Snags, small runs stilf possible. Solar Glow, Dawn, Bisque. 9 to 11. Cprihi Support Hoto, Rosy Future , White. Seams; short, med., tall, X tall, 2.29 Seamless;'sizet 1, 2 and 5 ...SALE! 2.29 Spend your active Summer life in specially ^ designed briefs that will not cut tir bind. Soft, easy-care acetate tricot comes in classic band and rubber elamc leg styles. White; sizes 5 to 8. Stock up for everyday and vaca* tion . . .^at these savings! qnick-cdolin^ 20-in. fan moves 4,000 cu. ft. of air per minute salel7»» Dountown. Lincoln Park, Madison Center, Pontiac. Dearborn only! Circulates air-rapidly,- keeps- you- comfortablr-irr-'Sranfner-s— swelter! Our AMC model is manually reversible ... use as exhaust in kitchen or nursery. UL approved motor never needs oiling. Use on floor or in window. !fWi. i'!' I'' I, '^1'i' 'A'l.Vif I A 12 . J V ' 'V ^ '. .:V \ Ttll-: roNTIAC’ I'HKSS. \yKl).NKSI)AV, jrXK.M. 10(11 ‘ ‘ \ News qf the World Ohio Woman* Killed 2 Bolivian Leaders End Hunger Strike Dfn’HOlT (AP) Mrs, Anna Ilonsal, B4, of Clovoland, Ohio, was killod Tuoaday wlum a car driven by her husband, Lciloy, 79, went out of control and struck an abutment Kd«el Ford. I''reewhy. lAmdon’a subway, referred to as the tube, o|>*'“‘-‘* l(Mi3, pre-datiuK the medro in Paris which begun operations in 1900. POHTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTEB nnj-|TrfaHTTg['l] Opuri IwnliiB* til 8J0 , LA PAZ, Bolivia (AIM Two former allies of Presitlenl Victor Paz Esten.ssoro ended a fouiMlay hunger strike again.st his reelcclion Tuesday night bid said they would Iry to unite iv»-lilical oppasitioti to the prcsl-denl, ‘ ' ' Vice f’residenl .Iui)n Is'cliin and former President Ilern,)n .Sites Suazo said they wen’ join ing the Authentic HevoluUonary parly and would eidl on olher opposition political parlies to join against Pn/, F.slcnssoro, , who won a four->ear term Sunday ser bur- cargo a year friim dent'd railroads, Tass said shijis of more than 5,000 Ions could use the l2-|jKd-deep waterway, TAIPKl, l''oriuosa (,AIM •• Foreign Minister Shen Charig-huan .said‘toijlay termination of U S. economic aid lo Nationalist (’hina in June 19115 will not aerl-ou.sIy affect P'ormoHii s normal ceonomle growth bccauije the country has a “sQund Industrial and agricultural foundation,” Shen made the stalemeiit after signing nn.agreemeni under which the Urdled .Slab's will .sell Nationalist (Jiltifl $111 million Thing .iH'hin, Silt's and nil oilier ojv posilion eandidab's withdrew from the election, contending tlinl Paz Kstenssoro did not have the eonstilutionnl riglit lo sueeeW himself, MOSCOW (API - The Soviet Union ha.s cpmploted a 224-milt? canal front the Baltic .Sea lo the Volga River. Tile .S'oviCI news agency Tass said it will take tiver jil, It'asI 15 million tons of MSU Profs to Probe Lakes s fo Be Grateful For in These Troubled Times By IIAI. BOYLR NEW YOHK i/h ' Things to he grab'ful for in a troubled Geologists Search for Clues of Bottom EAST LANSINU. (AP) Michigan State University geologists will start working over the Great Lake.s ■ Thursday. Their objective: to find out what’s underneaih it all. They will shuttle back and forth in a plane over, Lake.s Michigan, Superior and Huron recording variations in (he earth's magnetic field to learn about the geological stnulures . under the lakes. These will provide clues to what oil or other minerals lie under thib water. ' The plane will trail a two-fool-long cylinder to detect the variations. A bank of electronic instruments inside the plane will collect, process and record the data. The project, supported by a $44,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, is under the direction of Drs, William Hinze and James Trow of the MSU geology department. SPECIAI.I BULK VERNORS UP Marriage Licenses All tilings young and fair-colts and calves and grave-eyed babies an d romping puppies ■hasing butterflies. Lying in the grass and hearing! the drone of a nearby bee drowning o u t the distant jet IMiYLE plane as you look into n soft summer sky and try to tell your fortune in the drifting milk white clouds. All the tastes of summer— eprii on the cob, sourgrass, great red strawberries heaped with sugar like miniature Mt. Fujiyrimas, great ripe tomatoes bursting with juice that runs doWn your chin, huge slices of watermelon in which a small boy can bury i his fnice from ear to car. Having the repair man tell you, “No, I don’t think vou’ll have '’to l)uy a new air-conditioning unit this year, This one ouglit to liold out okay through Septepilier,” * 'Young couples holding hands Self-con.sicously on park benches as they watch.pigeons indulging in bold courtship on the side walk. Tremulous daughters in shimmering summer dresses waiting with moist hands to walk to the platform and gel their high school diplomas. Old ladies leaning fat arms , on pillows in tenement windows as they stare down at the passing street life below them like wrinkled gQddesses, careless of mankind. The cool smell exuded from ancient taprooms, made redolent by the echoing fragane'e of beer spilled long ago in forgotten revelries at the bar. The-pace at the office slows down as .the boss leaves earlier. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Farmington and F T?ne?da and IS, 2390 Chelljngham IVMliiron SliO|>|>ing Crnirr (AdvartiMment) ’ / DOCTORS WILUTELL YOU a gentle laxative is best Tty all vegetable Nature!^ Remedy, Nt tablets for gentle, easy relief. Write for yoor FREE Nt FAMILY SAMPLE BOX to: Lewis-Howe Co.,Drpt D18 St. Louis 2, Missouri. Nt tonight, tomorrow alright. MIcSmI G. i(:amphol,^280^ Bris Gerald' Birrningh" artha J.' Adams, Royal .Oak Lai^renco (VcCloskey, 6804 Fo ^Jorniie E, Siliqle e. Sorenwin, Royal * : William.H. Bancroft, 754 E. M ^Mick^aj ^J, .Nad^Mu, ^ Farrningti ^clitton' lacksoV Jr%'riflqpw,ilef ^r;mi EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM . _.T44€.J ST-AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAIQ QUARTERLY IH: roNTiAC PHKSS, wkdnksdav, ji:ne a, ■ . K.r»?^«:;-:-rTT S , / a two-trouser suit is such *s. a boon in summe^... Chances are you wear your suit coat a Idt'less fhaa your trousers in the Your summer, A very nice way to even up the wear . . . and to have a freshly-pressed pair of trousers always ready—is to hdve a 2-trouser summer suit. More and more, it's the choice of well-dressed men, and this two-trouser VAN CARR suit is such a great value anytime For many good reasons. It's tailored of an.excellent fabric: o fine, lightweight blend of Dacron® and wool that retains its press, resists wrink-, ling. It's excellently constructed, with firm stitching,.smooth seams, carefully matched patterns. Well styled, in 2- and 3-button models with plain front or pleated trousers, of muted plaids, neot patterns, and solid shades; in a full range of proportioned sizes. By every standord, a great value at /OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IROPEN E|fERY NIOHT TO 9 P.M. ir.rU'^ ' I,mWV I'-lll^ '■ '".'x 'v ■■ -' ‘''V.......V ■ . ' / > . ; ■ The PONTIAC PRESS |»()NTIA(\ MKilKJy^N. 430 Attend PTA Council A^ass Installation Meeting Women's Section ‘ I,(M's Hand* (or a lU'lUT PTA” waa tho theme Tuesday eveltiinK as some 430 members of the I’onliae I'TA Coimt’ll atteiutwl moss inslal-hilion and hcIum)I of mstnie-llon at James Madison Junior IliKhSrhool. Ttiirty-four hand I’TA unlU were representwi; Mrs, William Porter, dlrerv tor of dlslrlet services of the^ Mlclildon ('oiiRress of Parent* and Teachers, Inslallwl conned officers for the, coming Coordinating the group’s activities wjll be Mrs. Kobert Trachet, president. Pontiac Pre» Photoi Mrs. Robert Trachet, rEast Mans-field Avenue (from left), Mrs. WiU Ham Porter, West South Boulevard and Mrs. Thomas Henson, Bald Mountain Road, arrive early for Tuesday evening's dinner of the Pontiac PTA Council. The occasion was the rnass installation of officers and school of instruction, held at Madison Junior High School. Dorothy Dow, Brooks Avenue (left) accepts the 14th PTA scholarship from Mrs. Janies Morse, l^orberta Lane. A'U)()4 graduate of Pontiac Northern High,Uchool, Dorothy will have the scholarship for four years of teacher training. Anybody Old-Fashioned? 'Nice' Girl Gets the Gate Opfi-Mrs. Club to Ask Another to Join Forces By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . PEAR ABBy; I am 18 and I want to ask you a serious question. Do ANY boys like nice, sweet, old-fashionetfr;^ girls? If you don’t give them what they want, they think y If you have to defend your moral standards .with a debate, you are in the wrong company. Forget this boy. But don’t be surprised if he turns up after he’s grown up, and tells you that you were right, and he’d like to' have another chance — this time with YOUR rules. ABBY >, don’t like them and they go find someone who will. » This guy I went with was real nice at first, then he started getting “fresh.” . He, said if I liked him I’d go along with his ideas. I really liked him, but I couldn’t explain Why T would not give in without sounding stupid or juvenile. ' He said I was too “nice” for him, and he left. Now I real-*■ ize how much I liked him. How can I gel him back? DEE DE^R DEE: Plenty of boys still'*like “nice, sweet,• Old-fashioned” girls. (,That’s the kind they look for when they have marriage in mind.) DEAR ABBY: This is for BUSY MOTHER, whose children answer the phone, “Who is this?” My-son is a lawyer and he has four children ranging from five to eleven years of age. He 0 n c e overheard h i s daughter answer the telephone “NObody is home. Goodbye.” My son was furious. He lined them all up and taught them to say, “This is the Joseph residence. Linda speaking.” Why can’t other parents do this? GRANDMOTHER M: DEARABBY: My husband has been dead for 22 yehrs. I have continued to call my^ self MRS. JOHN SMITH. A friend of mine recently pointed out to me that I was breaching etiquette; that since there is no longer a JOHN SMITH, neither is there a MRS. JOHN SMITH, and I should be calling myself MRS. GERALDINE SMITH. . Please set me straight. MRS. GERALDINE OR MRS. JOHN? The Lakeland-Waterford Op-ti-Mrs. will invite the Lake-land-Dray ton Optimist wives to' become members of their group. The motion was passed at the recent meeting in the Hillcliff Street home- of Mrs. Leonard Peres, ». ArtistsClub Will Meet-on Friday Prior to. the business .meeting, members coristructed table decorations for the joint installation of officers to be held by the two groups June 13 at Eagles I^dge. DEAR MRS. JOHN SMITH: Your' friend is the one who needs to be “set straight.” When you took John’s name, you took it for as long as YOU lived - (unless you took another husband), not for as long as.HE lived. The group voted to donate funds toward the tuition of Kay Jewell, student librarian at Waterford Township Library. Miss Jewell is planning to. attend the Western Michigan library workshop to be held in Kalamazoo this month. DEAR GRANDMOTHER: They can. And they probably would if they ever caught their youngsters answering the telephone the way your grandchild did. Alumnae Present $2,100 to Hospital Foundation I T h e Foundation’’ foi£ the Emotionally Disturbed Children at Pontiac State Hospital received $2,100 Tuesday. It came from the North Woodward Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae., . Mrs. Louis J. Colombo Jr,, president of FEDC, accepted the check from tournament chairman Mrs. Frank Carlson at a Kappa Golden Key luncheon at the Village Woman’s club. Money Wes' raised by sponsoring a year-long bridge tournament. The. annual tournament saw Ka^a Alumnae and h.usbands' and friends gather for- bridge enee*month. - Assisting her will ‘be Mrs. William White, first vice president; Mrs, Leslie Hotchkiss, second vice president: Mrs. Fred Golnes, .recording secretary; Mrs. . Hiomns Bnrtle, corresponding sec-retary,- Mr.s Howard McCohnell, treasurer; Mrs., Wllli.s Schnekenburger, historian; and William Condon. auditor. Jo-Ann Reynolds Returns to Hills for Her Wedding George Yansen, principal of the host school, gave the Invocation. Dr. Dana P. Whltmcr extended greetings to the group fropy^the board of education.*^ By SIGNE KAIlIJnrROM J(>-Ann Reynolds, daughter of Mrs. Harry Stewart of Philadelphia and the late Gordon F. Reynolds, has decided to have her wedding here amongst her friends and where she formerly lived. her home Lam*. I (,'ountry Club Mrs, Tliomas licn.son,, mil-going council president' opened the session mul gave the welcoming address. STUDY COMMITTEE She also lntroduci*d the representatives from the Pontiac schools study committee, Ralph Norveil, William Belan-ey, Charles Buck and Curtis Patton, who spiike briefly on < the needs of the schools. Mrs, Golnes was general chairman of the affair. A.sslst-ing her were Mrs. Trachet, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs, Charles Woodworth, Mrs. Allen Ebdy, Mrs. Baftle, Mrs. Schnekenburger; Mrs. Harrol Beebe, Mrs. Harry Whltener, Mrs. Marvin McVicar, Mrs. Donald McMIllen, Mrs. /William Cofflng and Mrs-. McConnell. She ■ IS the niece of Mrs. M, M Burgess and Mrs. A. J. Mack.scN The marriage will take place at Kirk-in-the-Hills on June 13 at 2:30 p.ip. tb John Smith Kingdom, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry R. Kingdom *of Indianapbllsi C(K;KTAIL PARTY On June 11 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson will give a cocktail pprly in their home honoring the young couple. On the 12th Henry R. Kingdom will give the rehearsal dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. At the home of her parents, Mr, and Mri Frank Klotz of King Richard Court, Marilyn Klotz entertained her coworkers on Wylii^ E. Groves High School yearbook at a 6:30 a.m. breakfast Monday. This wa,s the first time any of the group had seen the completed y e a r t) 0 o k, the 196.*) Talon, The same group had worked together on last year’s' publication for which they won national honors. . ADVISER Catherine Steffek, advi.ser to the group, was honored in the list of acknowledgements with these words: “To Miss .Steffek, our advis-’ ef, we owe the life of our book. By her gift of time, spirit and knowledge to the Talon and Its staff she has practiced the true friendship which ‘knows no .solitary joy or sorrow.’ ” WINNER - Dorothy Dow, a 1964 Pontiac Northern High School graduate, Is this year’s winner of the PTA four-year teaching scholarship. Also introduced were past recipients Charlene Dee'g Sta-siuk: Judy Noren, now teaching in l^alkim School; Cynthia Williams, practice teaching at Mark Twain; and Nicolie Kniffen, attending Oakland University. The day of the Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Macksey of Wlnlane will give a brunch for the bridal party, relatives and out-of-town guests. RECEPTION Mrs. M. M. Burgess will give the wedding reception in This was' signed by Sherry Lugers, editor-in-chief, and her coWorkers. Marilyn Klotz, Paul Burstadt. Camille Brunk, Jane Upward, Ann Pizer, Nany Hpward, Royann Kidney, Nancy Taryis, Wendy Horasan, Mary Robertson and Heather Shafer. At Christ Church Women Elect Officers Election of officers will highlight the Friday meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists at 8 1 p.m. in the Community Service^ building on Franklin Boulevard. This Is the 14th PTA scholarship (including one given by the Police Officers Association) given since the .program, was instituted in 1954. Mrs. Leslie Hearn, vice president, will preside in the absence of club president Mrs. Herbert Swingle. At a recent exhibition of graphics, drawings and sculpture at the Scarab club in Detroit, Hazel Nauman won a ribbon in Sculpture. Mrs. Nauman is a past president of the society and has studios at Oxbow Lake. Her native head, “Study of John,” was the winning entry. It had won ribbons in two previous exhibits. LUNCHEON A luncheon for present and incoming council officers and chairmen will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Robert H. Flint of Bloomfield HUla was elected president of the teplsc«i(>al Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook for the 1964-65 season. Others elected to office during the group’s annual meet-ing”Tuesday at the church were Mrs. John VanderRoest, first vice president: Mrs. Edward 'T. Bennett, .second vice president; Mrs. Robert Live-say, recording .secretary; and Mrs. George 0, Cutter, cor-re.sponding secretary. Also holding office will be Mrs, Waldemar Adams, treasurer; Mrs. Jervis McMechan, assistant treasurer; Mrs. John H. Albrecht, U’TO treasurer; and Mrs. 'Iheodore Walker, assi.stant UTO treasurer. Rev Gerald B. O’Grady Jr,, rector of Christ Church, con-' due ted the induction ceremony. ; Following the meeting a picnic luncheon was served on. the church lawn. Two New Girls Land in Towns A daughter. .Sara Ellen, * was born May 24 to Mr. and Mrs, William H. Olney (Charlene Spark.s) of Ed-wardsville, 111. • Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sparks , of Hatchery Road and Mr, and Mrs. William Olney 'Sr., of Chicago. 111. Dr. and Mrs. ,K. L. Day (Ellen Boston) of Milwaukee, Wis. announce the birth of a daughter, Melinda Suzanne, May 17. Grandparents are the Carl E. Bostons of Thorpe Street» and the Claude Days pf College Springs, Iowa. Mrs. Morris Bletslein, Berkley ' Avenue deft) and Mrs. David Stiks. Bloomfield Terrace, set out fdf the annual luncheon and installation of-officers of the Sisterhood/of Cong. Pontwe Prt» P B'nai Israel on Tuesday'. Mrs. Blet-stein turned her president's gdvel over to Mrs. Saks for the coming-year. Officers/Hear of ''Good Works’ Mrs. Dale , Mi McKay was : chairman of the luncheon and took reservations for the affair. M^s. Colombo *was jguest speaker. ; Flower Sale at Meeting Rabbi Israel - G (y) ‘d man spoke on the theme/' Mttzvah (good works)—a/Divine Commandment” f^ the msjan'a-tion of officm by the sisterhood of ^gregation B’nai Israel at A Tuesday luncheon in Detroit. . are Mrs Edward Avadenka, Mrs. Abraham Tauber,,. Mrs: Ralph .M e r k 0 V i t z. Mrs. Charles toby and .Mrs. Marvin Finkelsteiit. * Not the ace of spadis, but a check for $2,100. is what Mrs..Gordon C. Bolling> Westwood Court pidis out of a brjdge hxind. Proceeds prizes (a first, second and third'in each of the 29 leagues) were awa;^^ at the affair. .J Guests w^rej mvited to stay and play bridge following luncheon and the presentations. of/a year-long l bridge, toufrmment ^ , ^on Emotionally r^OI -A.-, ‘ alumnae,’ the money was givers to Mrs. Louis 'Jj Colombo Jr.,’ Ldhs^r tRoad,^president of^the Foundation dor I Emotionally Dtsturpe^d ChUdn /'^ponsored‘by/KApi>almPbGatnma'.fi '^at^P&nt^ t\\ , J t 'kK ^61' Mrs. Lyde B. Stevens of West Huron Stireet opened her hc^e to members and guest^ of^e; Silver Lake Woman’s National Garden Association foi/tunch-eon today. ■s. David Saks is the J)ew Resident. Serving as vice presidents are Mrs. Michael Davis, Mirs, Jerry Margolis, Mrs. Sol Nevdiouse and Mrs. Irving Newdnawe. Lady Golfers Add Members •Mrs. Sidney Czuz'ler installed the officers and Mrs. .Morns Bletstein was honored as outgoing presideni Chairman for the luncheon was Mrs. Wme with Mrs. Jack Gamburd as her cochairman. /For this season Mrs. and Mrs. HbMeds Meiers efixehanged flowers side followed, the ............... Other officers are^ Mrs. Joseph Partney, Mrs. Belmont Kershenbaum ana Mrs. Irving Gordon, secretaries; Mrs./. Arnold Wme, treasurer and Mrs. Irving si(;hlyfestone, par- Two new members were accepted and. club rules reviewed at the first'June meeting of the Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf League .at Pontiac Cotuv try club. \ / ★ .4'- Mrs. David Wood and Mrs. Arthur Slfarbo were introduced into the club during the program conducted by Mrs.l Thoma^ J Zjejtoskf, /golf!/ k/i’ ' ’ '‘.if toaldbiers of boaiit} diairnianl and Mifs., Euell ConceVf Tonight .The all city Senior high orchestra, under the direction of Robert .M Peterson, .will pre-' sent its annual spring concert; featuring outstanding high school soloists, toriight at 8 ’■ p,m. m the^ontiac Central High School auditorij(im. 1 f h 0 is /no ndmis«0D . 4 V--i: 1. ii' f ' " ^ *, y , ;. I M W TIIK I’OX'I'IAr THKSS. \V KI )X F.SpA V, .M'XK H. IIXU 'v' , ■>,' ■': . . '■ ^ vr SEW SIMPLE By Eunlcfi Fawief' *T)ear Eunice: , "I have a beautiful, large splashy print fabric that I want to use for a simple dress If 1 make a seam In the back it will stH)ll the |U|tteni. can oiitf ever eliminate the albm?'' Mrs. M. M, S. ' I it it. Dear Mrs. M, M. S.: ” I usually don’t reqommend a skirt without a center back se«m. However, rules are made to be broken. In this case Twould eliminate the bacrk Ream. Also, with any large patterned fabric, It Is best to u.se a pattern with as few seams as possible, a broken op design lo.ses the effect .IlIlVlIMlIt I KOM DRESS Today Mr. and Mrs. Hoy dutidry of Miller Hoad are celebrating their golden weeding anni- versary. They have one daughter, Mrs. Carl MacArthur of Holly hnd two. grandchildren. An open house Sunday in the Masonte Temple in Clarkston honored the occasion.' MATfcRNITIfS • UNIFORMS MIRACLU, MILE SHOPPING CENTER orcN evenings Ontu nine Susan Kay Johnson Honoree at Showers . This week’s winner pf a Tailor Trlx pressing board is i Mrs, M. L. Schwartz, Portland, dre., who sent this sug- j geslion, "In answer to ‘wliat to do when you have ruined your dre.sses from perspiration stains,* here Is my suggestion. Nothing Is more In style today than Jumper type dresses. Convert yours Into a Jumper by removing the sleeves and adding a conR-astlng blouse. “Of course this won’t work with every dress, but you should be able to salvage a few. Perhaps the neckline should be changed also, to look more like ,a jumper. Use yoiir imagination and you'll be pleased with yourself as well us your creative ideas!" . , .................................... pre-tested for 360 hours... to assure you a lifetime of proud possession Susan Kay Johnson of South Berkshire itoad who will become Mrs. Herman Albert Meinke, Saturday, In St, Hugo of the Hills C h u r c h was honor(!d at three recent show- n OMEGA Janet Weber and Virginia Ball, who will be among the bridesmaids, entertained at a sliower in the former’.s home m Detioit. A '‘■’‘'I Before it can receive the coveted rating of "chronometer"... every Omega Constellation must undergo 15 days of rigid testing ' by an oRicial testing'bureau. This it in'addi-lipn to the 1497 quality-control checks Which all Omega w«wIH’s receive during manuPkctqre. The Constellation requires no hand-winding or power-c,cll to keep it running. It’s gravity-powered by’a pendulum-like mtor, which continuously winds the movement while you wear it. All Constellations are water' and shock-resistant. Some models offer the added convenience of date-telling di^ls. See out complete selection today. REDMOMD’S Jetveleri — Opiometrillt 81 North Suginuw .S|. — Phone: FE 2-8(il 2 Parking in Rear of Store October VOWS are planned by Cajrol Ann Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble E. Roberts of.Rich Drive and Richard Lee Kelley, son of the Gordon A. Kelleys of Ortonville Road, inde pendence Township congratulate the mother and welcome the with flowers at the hospital or home! .\dd to the excitement of a new baby w'ilh a gift of flowers or plants, l^t us deliver your gift to “the hospital or send it home for Mom and her heir or heiress. Phone or visit us t^ay— we have a complete selection of cut flowers, floral arrafigements, plants and "new baby’’ novelties. TWO DAILY D|MViRHS/TO DETROIT AND ^ intermediate fOIN^ Kenneth Thompson cohost-e.sses. Out-of-town gdest was Mrs. Richard Ash of Lansing. Miss Johnson’s pafents are the Theodort^Johnsons. Her fiance l.s the .sSHTtrf^Mrs. Herman Meinke of Huntington Woods and the late Dr. Meinke. ■ * Sail! John.son gave her sister’s spihster dinner in Carrie Lee’s Cliinc.se Tea Room, Bir-ni I n g h'a m. Among the 16 gucst.s were Hope Ulch of Utica al.so Ina Schut and Jii-dith (!osgrove of Ann Arbor, A surpfisc Irmisseau shower III the Johnson home followed. Uie dinner. Mrs. Fred R o s e v e a r of Union Lake honored the bride-elect at a combined balhnKim-kitchen shower with M r s. Morrell Calbraith and Mrs. Visitors Can Stay Too Long "Dear Eunice: "’Tliere’s one thing I’ll never understand In a pattern. When there is a curved seam in the Iwdice front or back (usually In suits) that extends into the sleeve seam, I never know how far to stitch the seam. "No matter what T do. It will never lie straight and flat. Would love to hear from you!” Mrs. C. S. A W -A ' Dear Mrs. C. S:: You will notice on almost qvery pattern of this type where the seam extends into the armhole, there will be a mark about % Inch to 1 inch from the edge of the pattern at the point Where the two .seams end at the armhole. Instead of .stitching off the ‘edge of the fabric, back stitch to the mark on your pattern. Next, clip straight in to the point where you have .secured the .stitching, and arrange seams, so IWt they will lie nice and flat. Hope this helps you and all of the others who have been concerned by this. By The Emily Post Institute Q: 1 nrn tlu; office manager of a fairly large company and 1 often have to .sec salesmen and ottu'r visitors who come lo the 01 flee on business mat- Sometimes these visitors slay longer than need be. Will you please tell me how I can politely conclude these visits without seeming abrupt and-rude'.’ A: You can say. that yoii are ■sorry you can’t talk any longer but you have an appointment you must keep or that you are due at a! conference in a tew minutes or make'any simitar excuse. y*: Our wedding date is set tor August. The ceremony Will lake place in .ghurch at .five p.m. with a reception following lor 200 guests. My lianee is very partial to while tie and tails. I know that these clothes are evenitig attire but considering the lateness of the ceremony and the fact that the reception will take place after six p.m., would it be proper for the men to wear while tie and tails? KNIT NOTES; ".Some patterns call for making‘sweaters on circular needles and then cutting the sweater down the center to make a cardigan. This cutting makes me so nervous, I’m afraid I’ll ruin all my work. Isn’t there another way to knit this sweater?” Mrs, N. Q. ★ ★ ★ . Dear Mr.s. N. Q,: . You may still, use the circular needles. However, divide the number of stitches for the entire front in order to find the center front. Knit back and forth from the center front around to the other center front (eliminating the side seams). This Will save countless minutes counting rows to find if they’re even. "Dear Eunice Farmer: "Whenever there is a shawl collar on a patterp, I simply can’t get the back to come out nice and smooth. How can I f make nice smooth corners where the undercollar Joins the neck edge?” Mrs. H. M. Dear Mrs, H. M.; You are failing to “clip” your pattern before beginning to set in the undercollar; ithus it pulls. This is a “type” of gusset detail,-and is explained in detail in my leaflet on GUSSETS. You may receive your copy by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope with 10 cents to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Stay: This is a separate piece of fabric cut to the exact size you. should have when there is gathering or shirring. This not only serves, as a guide, but will prevent the gathering from stretching.. . ' ''' • - Auxiliary Elects Delegates A I’m sorry but white tie and tails will not be proper at five p.m. in the. afternoon especially during the summer when darkness tS' still hours, away. The Auxiliary to Metropolitan club, Spirit 6, has elected delegates to the national convention in Grand- Rapids August 11, 12 and 1.3. Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Ralph M. Dean will rep-re.sent the group. i’laiis have be'en made for ITie Emily Post Institute cannot ansvver personal mail, but all questions. of general interest will be answered in this column. Save the Celery Remove blemishes from cel-L ery with a 4)otato peeler. It takes off surface spots quickly 1 with very little Waste. a cooperative dinner and meeting July 7 at the South Marshall Street home of Mrs. John Wilson; * Mrs. Harry Isenberg and Mrs. Park Nique hosted the Tue,sday meeting in the club rooms on Yale Street. SPECIAL! Custom Mode Slip Covers Average Chair $27,95 Average Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIracIt Mila Shopping Cantar Plan Reports for Meeting 'The United Church Women of Pontiac will meet at 1 p.m. Monday In the First Presbyterian Church. Reports will be given on the annual assembly of church-women held recently In Kalamazoo. PlAna for the Missions Institute to be held In the* fall will also be discussed. i Remove dried-on glue from wooden furniture by rubbing with acetone. Oi&umbde GIRL FRIDAV" plain knit or iinn-reeiet micro with reinfor^ heels and toM for better wear. At afl Nevmode Hoihry Shopt 82 N. Soginow St. The All New Modern IMPERIAL Hair Styling as you tike HI 158 Auburn Ave. oppoalta earkhunt II. Cuitinir—tDrBng<-Tfntii>0 PAUlt FKKtD FB 4-2878 Immediate Openingi for Reception^st-Typiit and Legal Secretary One of Pontiac's leading . law firms is in need of a receptionist with bettor than average typing ability. We also need a legal secretary or secretary desiring to become a legal secretary. Typing and shorthand should be above overage, Will train person with basic qualifications. Please furnish resume, ond request for interview to Pontiac Press Box 31. this IS the choir thot IS what every Father wants for Father's Day . . . June 21! The famous “catcher’s mitt” chair by Herman Miller! Superbly constructed of Brazilian RosewfKid, finest Auch leafier, and Patina aluniinum. Order now for Father’s Day. Ottoman $lJ3.t5 FURIMIXURE MA«INA»lt.AIOaCHAIP lAKI AVI. H J-'IIH PONTIAC Spaciolt BUDGET WAVE CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 W COBBIES a red crose ahoe . I //I UlJl/; r‘ HERE'S TRUE COlEFORTI Ypw’ve never known comfort like this amazingly light Cob,bie tie gives you! It’s soft and supple in oiry perfd textured leather, yet it supports your foot firmly os y^ walk on Mg cuthiohing, wafer^tlhin platform. And youll love Mg tailored flottery ag much og Mg fomoug Cobble fMI TUDOR TIE, 1.3.99 PAutrs SHOE STOKE ! 3q'N. Saginaw.St., Pontiac. Michigan 1Mi gnCacI kas a* maiaegaa - 'i'}. jy," .'I ' . a i'ounlf cui" "'1 ' William Lee, a j^ounfg cm*ate of Nottinghamshire, England, , made the first knitting madiine in I5A0. . M' ,TIIK PONTI.yi' ,l'ltKSS,_ ■■I STAPPS . . FIRST CHOICE for FIRST STEPS famous quality, fine fit . .. for your baby's first ' walking year. STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E, Lawrenc* St., Downtown (Open Mon. to' 8:30 and Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES . 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 and Sat, to 8:30) JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main.St. Rochester (Open Fri. tt) 9*) SAM ( WALTER Delicious Sausage Party Trays Available PONTIAC MALL 682-9811 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL GIRLS... Come on Out to CARL'S GOLFLAND Any Thursday Morning 10 A.M. for: Fun, Golf, Donuts and Coffee, Instruction and Gold Balls. Only $2. 1976 S. Telegraph Rd_. Across From Miracle Mile Corl flose, Pro — Owner MRS. M. E. McClURE Newlyweds See Florida and Nassau Off to Flprida and Nassau for their honeymoon are the Martin E. McClures (Carole Lynn Conley) who were wed recently in The Congregational church of Birmingham. Reception at Devon Gables followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Revj Rayr mond Fenner. Parents of the couple are the Edward J. Conleys of Troy, and the Norman C. McClures of Birnaingham. A Bianchi original of Imported white silk organza over peau de sole, for the bride, was touched with Alen-con lace and styled with chapel train. A French illusion veil and' cascade ^quet of white roses completed her ensenble. With honor matron, Mrs. James Haslock were bridesmaids Mrs. Richard Gann, East Lansing, and Virginia Durham of Detroit. Richard Garin of Midland was best man. Michael McClure and Russell Holcomb ushered. PTA's in Action DOUGLASS-HOUGHTON Ice cream Shd conversation are offered for the Saturday social scheduled from 4 to 7 p.m. Open to the public, the affair will provide money for a school project. DELLA LUTES l»ies, cupcakes, popcorn, coffee and milk will augment the menu of the Thursday ice cream social to be held from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Richard Shaftoe is . chairman of the affair. - OWEN Retirees will be honored at a reception in the school multipurpose room from 3 to 5 Sunday. Those retiring are Wari;en, Abbott, principal, G. Chester Gremore, engineer; E. Cleo Wiley and Elizabeth Wood, teachers. . Mrs: Ralph: Bowers is in charge of the affair. To Blanch- Nuts Af Monday Dinner Honor Three Members One mail and two women were presented with life membership certificates at the Monday night dinner honoring life member.s of Pontiac Chap lor No. 228 of the Order of llio Eu.sicrn Star (OKS). Those honored were: Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Eugene Roekwcll and,Paul jlafjle, Mr:^ Hagle was given his certifi-* ('ate by Mrs. Waltt'r Drake, a membor for 50 years and ilio |)crson who initialed Mr. Hagle 38 years ago. Mrs. N. I). Vincent and Mr;^. Hagle helped to eonduel llie evening’s cet-emonic.s. Those presenting the program were: Mr. and Mrs. Nn- thaniril Bank of Detroit, wlio presented pantomimes, and Dr, Sarah'Van Hoosen Jones and Mi.s.s Alice Serve II who showed movies and narrated personal travehtgues. Guests were present from I)<'troil. Ro.val Oak and Dearborn. Moredlian 100 attended. Directors and Officers Are Installed New dffieers and directors were in.;italled at the 'Fuesday evening me(?ting of the Mother's Club of the Boys Club held in the Pontiac Boys Club. Mrs. William Rogers Is the new president; Mrs. Floyd 1 lampion, vice pre.sident; Mrs. Otto Kink, secretary and Mrs. ChaHcs Lucas, Irea.surer. ! The board of directors con-I sists of: Mrs. Paul Bruce, I Mrs. Charles Meabon, Mrs. 1 John Dushane, Mrs. Joe (iib-I son, Mrs. Thomas Ocxison, Mrs. Walter Peters and Mrs. Arthur Longbrakc. The engagement .is announced of Flint Junior College students, DeAnna M. A. Ward of Pear Street, Independence Township, and Larry Stanley Stelmacli, son of the Stanley Stel-machs of Wafdon Road, Independence Township. Miss Ward is the daugliter of Mrs. Hartley LaBuite and William A. Ward, both of Garden, Mich. KDMvSD.W. JI NK ;i. I!»(i| H H a THREE DAYS ONLY! SHOE SALE!. 1008 PAIRS > NATIONALLY-v^DVERTlS‘'ED SHOES Group I Reg. to 14.99 Group II Reg, to 18,99 $1097 $1497 Jane Western of E,vmoor Street throws up her hands in horror as her fifth grade teacher, Jitn Ritchie of Sugde'n Road checks her iCeight. The Stringham school fair Saturday will feature weight gnessmg as one of the attraclions. Black, Nude, Bone, Red and pastel shades T^o-tone Spectators. Mgilbox Storage A large, rurril - type majL box erected 1 in your garden adds to the looks of the area and provides a handy storage ML::aninc ' James Skinner, program director of the Boys Club installed the officials at ’ the meeting, followed by a cooperative dinner. Mrs; Cressy Larson,- Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. James Clancy and Mrs. Willard Hardenburg were hostesses. Skin Them First Cook sweet potatoes with the skins left on, since the covering ia easier to remove when the yam is-cooked than when it is raw. Shirt to Lining Take a cotton flannel shirt, the same size as your son’s jackeU'and use it for, a lining when the original lining has worn out. Use a knife with a saw-toothea edge to cut fruits and tomatoes. We make a true-fniit Grapefruit, too. Blanch nuts by dropping the shelled nuts irito boiling water, letting stand two to five minutes or until skins are loosened. Pour off hot and add cold water. BOX STORAGE is the ansiier to cluttered closets . . plus ABSOLUTE PROTECTION against • Moths • Fire • Heat • Theft it'i so easy . , . pock at many garmanti as you wish in a spacious GRESHAM storoge box; dresses, iuits, skirts, trouseis, sweaters, blankets . . . anything except tuf$^ Enley everYthino beautifully.cleaned, freshly pressed I when’you call for them next foil. Oi% PLUS ^ ^ CLEANING CHARGE Insured for $250 SAVE 10% oil CASH and CARRY mimOMit AVEHUE ir II || .i/l: if lyyfiT i\ - 4 ■;io v,-’ 'r ' ■ V i-., i' TMIM^ONTIAC PRIjlSS. WK.DNKSDAV. .ir\K/n. lOHt Many of English Extraction Still Do Not Smell Smoke French Canadians' Discontent Smoldering—but Embers Real (Editor's Noto^Thls Ja the , secotui of a four: part series on Frenchspeakiuff Quefm'’s sfri/ffgle uith the re^t of Can-add amt with it self.) BY JERRY SHEEHAN OITAWA. Ontario (NEAt -The discontent within Cnnada’a RTHnillion Froncli iio|)ulntlon has been compared to a smoldering mattress fire Ttie first 8i(tn that jm blaze has started in the attic^ay be when thp fire trucks pull' up at the unsuspecting homeowner's doorstep. Many English-Canadlans In this gray capital cilty still do not smell smoke. For other.s. bombings in Quebec are the first indication that aomething is going wrong. Their response, has been that of an indulgent parent, amazed to learn that his .son has been hutting up his schoolteachers, WHY Fl^ISS? “Don't know what all the fuss Is about," said an engineer. xudjtUtct 4m Tks / ..-rjyi 4 srt" f 4!^ ceuKSi.p4iCcA-tP/U dc "dd /nek. i{l French language or to appreciate French culture. • Tlie Ottawa government has not returned a fa|r'share of the tax dollar to Quebec. • Federal civil service jobs held by the French—7 per cent—are far below the proportion of French in the iia-tion~2«. The radical solution to these grievances—real or imagined-is to have Quebec pull away politically from the rest of Canada, as demand(Hl by Separatist leader Marcel Chaput and others. This would split the bulk of the nation from Us Maritime provinces the way India divides East and West Pakistan by 1,000 miles. '* "This trouble Just seemed to pop out of nowhere about a year ago," remarked a young woman, the manager of an Ottawa employment agency. " “Hotheaded Frenchman at the University of Montreal are making a lot of poise out of proportion to their numbers,’ .said a banker. While the English here drink their beer and partake of the sunshine of spring, a healthy percentage of Frenchmen grow restless in a long winter of discontent. PARALLEL COMPLAINTS Frencli complaints parallel those of the Negro in the United States. For years he has felt divided from his neighbor, not by skin color but by language and tradition. , The' French' population Is about half" that of the English. An additional million Canadians are split among another dozen language groups —many of them admittedly . awaiting a chance to migrate south of the border. ‘T don't'pay attention to this English-French thing,” said a Belgian hairdresser. ‘Tm heading for New.York.” , Unlike the U. S. Negro, most of the French are consolidated In one area, Quebec province— Canada's second largest in ” population and area. Conversations with Frcl-nch-speaking Canadians In liniver-s I t I e s, restaurants, shops, beauty parlors and over executive conference tables reveal a broad pattern of grievances. Among them; • The average per capita yearly Incoiihe of French Que- bec is $600 lower than neighboring Ontario. • Because the eommcrelal power is hol'd by English, it is hard for th^ French to advance In business. (Sensitive to this charge, some firms are now rapidly promoting Frenchmen — siieh as the telephone Company of Can- ada which has Just Installed Marcel Vincent as president. • In times of economic depression the French are first to be on tlie streets. The unemployment rate in Quebec today, in fact, is 9 per cent-twice that of Ontario. • The English have never made any effort to learn the Romney Signs Education Bill LANSING (AP) - Gov George W. Romney Tuesday signed a record $147.64-mil!ion education bill Into law. The bill, providing for Mich igan’s first state scholarship program, a strengthened student loan program and one of the healthiest increases for education in a single year, is “one of the most significant single pieces .of legislation adopted this year," Romney said. The bill increases Michigan’s spending for state colleges and universities by $21 million. It will enable state-supported colleges and universities to enroll an estimated 128,400 students next fall — an increase of 10,-over the current academic year, Romney said. COMMUNITY COLLEGE The bill also provides for increases in community ■ college eriroliments, a highway traffic safety center and the start; of a pesticide research center at Michigan State University as well as additional funds to approve vocational education, ‘ It is a plea-siire to sign this bill,’’ Hoiiincy .said. 2 State Prep Grads Among Best in U.S. WASHINGTON (4^ - Two, high school graduates frotrr^ichigan are included in the 121 young persons being proclaimed as the nation’s outstanding scholars, Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats announced Tuesday. The two are John S. Turk of East Lansing and Miss Mehrene E, Larudee of Ann Arbor. The graduates are to be honored at a White House ceremony June 10 at which time President John.son will pre.sent each with a bronze medallion. State to Continue Civil Service College Tuition LANSING (API - State Civil, Service employes will be able to continue their college education at partial state expenses for another year, the Civil Service Commission decided Tuesday. The commission extended its three - year - old program for another year aiid txmsted tuition refunds from $15 to $20 a term and from $20 to $30 a semester. Some $12,000 in constitutionally earmarked funds have been aside f6r the coming school year, the commission said. State 'Personnel D i r e c t o Franklin K. DeWald told the commission he expects some 375 employes to take part next year. He said some 342 civil service employe.s are taking job-related courses thip year at a cost to the state of $9,000. pc-: NEGRO MOVE Mnny Canadians foresee under these conditions a move by some provinces to merge with the United States. Opinion polls previously taken have shown some areas favoring union with the United States by 55 per cent. While separatism Is cliam-pioned by probably a relative handful of men. the majority of French-Canadians have never been far removed from this mood. Quebec politicians have won office for years on such slogans , as “Masters in our own house.” , Government and private observers agree that the situation today Is the mo.st alarming .since the abortive French-Canadian revolt of 1837. BROAD POWERS Jter After much fingernail chewing, the government set up a committee witli broad powers of investigation. Us droning title; Royal Commission on Bilingualism and BiciilUiralism. Nobody Is sure what the com-mi.s8ion is supposed to do. Rut they hope it will air out the problem. » it -k -k The commission’s headquarters itself is a modej of bl-llngUajism. Even the in - out trays are In two languages, IT’S SERIOUS “Several things came together at once to make the situation serious,” said French-speaking Paul Lacoste, one of the commission’s joint secretaries (the. other Is an English-Canadlan). "First, we arc in the middle of another wave of nationalism — which has cropped up regularly since the British beat the French In 1759. "Second, there is an aware* ness by the French that their si|uation is unfavorable. Like the U.S. Negro, they want something done—now. "Then there js the natural pride In the French culture, "True, there Is some talk of union of Quebec with the United States. Some French feel that If you are going to be a minority anyway, you might as well join a more prosperous majorily.’’ Warned Ijicosle, "If Separatism really gets rolling there Is-ho telling where It will slop.” (NEXT: Separatism’s price tag.) I* ,i' m UCID vnilDCn r to pioneer & big chief liLLr I UUIlOLLr |sn| MICHIGAN MADE PURE ^GAHS GltOWN-IN' MIc'HIGAN.’ PROCESSgDJN;iyilCHlGA!!| AND SOLD-IN-MICHIOAN . WIN MINK COATS! ★ WIN COMPLETELY EQUIPPED KITCHENS ★ MOTOR BOATS ★ COLOR TVs! ★ WIN TV-PHONO-RADIO COMBINATIONS ★ PIANOS ★ ELECTRONIC ORGANS ★ BILLIARD TABLES! 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Boulevard Service 1842 N. Perry, Pontiac Jack's Cities Service 1065 Baldwin, Pontiac Augie's Service 1036 Si Lapeer, Lake Orion . Shelby Oil 4025 Auburn Rd., Utica Oakland & lohnson Service. 307 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Orchard lake Cities Service 669 Orchard! Lake, Pontiac Dob's Snper Service 415 Orchard Loke, Pontiac Ralph's Cities Service 435 Auhum Ave., PanJiW\ Morgan's Servke 28 S. Olarkstofv I Still's Service 1930 Novi °Rd.^ Walled Lake Oakley Park Service 1106 Ookley Pork Rd.,"Walled Uke Union take Service 250^ Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. Beeve Oil 29509 Orchard J.k. Rd., Farmington Belr^OU •/'.i'*'. Reeve Oil 1207 E. 10 Mile, Royal Oak Reeve Oil 33032 Dequihdre, Warren Reeve Oil 2694 Orchard Lk«, Keaga Norbar Reeve Oil 273.0 Coolidge, Berkley ' Reeve Oil 3450 Walton Blvd., Pontioc Reeve Oil 10100 Nina MiU, Ook Pork \\ Mm Tire & Battery 1/ 1,1* Mila, Royg^ Oo SMITH’S TILE OUTLET i FE 4-4266 o^rMorTTr, h*'°9'pm 736 W. Huron St. ' ‘^1/ i ii -//' • L rTw?jir. rr /. . "l ^ I TMK/FOXTIAr l>HKJ>S. WKiyXKSDAV. JI NK a. lOfil I. Today in^ Washington JFK Probers to ReGaH Oswald Widow Pharwacisfs Pick Officers WASHINGTON (AP^-In tho iH'wsi from Woslilnrtlon Warrini: Tins Wiirron Com-mlssiort, IhvesUgalliii! tiu> slny-iiiR of Presldeni, John F. Kon-nedy, lias decided to hear more testimony from tlw? widow of Lee Harvey. Oswald, accused of tho assassination. In ImnouncinR TOesday that Mrs, Oswald would return on June 11, the commission declined to soy why slie Is bcinc recalled. The commlssloh on Thursday Is to hear from several FBI and Secret Service men. STATE Department Dallas Dlst. Atty. Henry M. Wade and Police Sgt, Patrick T. Dean of Dallas are scheduled to appear Monday, A number of present and foArior State Department officials and (jmployes are scheduled to testify on next 'Hiesday, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is due to apiiear next Wednes-Aday, June 10, James J. Rowley, chief of the Secret Service, is scheduled for June 16. Castro; State Department press officer Richard 1. Phillips has denounced us "absurd and preiHisterous" charges by Cuban Prime Minister IGdel Castro that the United Stales iS; ('onductlng germ warfare against Cuba. Swiffing Tue.sday at Ca-stro’s .statement that three men ex- ecul(*d In Cuba were agenifi of the Central Intelligence Agency, Phillips said: "Castro self-scrvingly brands opponents of his regime as CIA agent.s whem'vcr it suil.s his puriHise to rsons were killed near Concord, yallf., mdy soon be reclassified as a ‘■case of murder and sabotage." (terald Ihmsmore of 4141 . Meyers. Waterfonf Township^ was elected prc^idenl. He'will be tn.stailed at the group s June 26 meeting Check this RichmanVMUE I.EOPOLDVILLE, TOe Congo (UPI) -- The Congole.se government urgently pressed for United Nations help today against Communist-led rebels who have turned Kivu Province in chaos. , » Reliable sources .said the situation in Kivu was deteriorating, and whiles were being removed from the city of Bukavu for fear of a rebel attack bn the city. Premier Cyrille Adoula anxiously awaited a i‘eply from U.N. headquarters In New York on his request to send Nigerian U.N. troops to kavH. A U. N. spokesman in New York said Secretary Genera Thant was studying Adoula’s request carefully and was in contact with his representatives in , the Cqngo. The Nigerian troops were standing by in UeopoldVille, waiting to be aiHiftt^ to the eastern province with their armored cars and support weapons. 'fhey are among the last of the' U.S. force whose phasing out is scheduled to be completed June 30. outside Katanga province to the .south. The Nigerians are the only rombat troops the United Nations has left, in the Congo Thery: were reports from Katanga that the withdrawal of the troops, which once numbered 21,000 at the height o^the Congo crisis, was being slowed becausi; of the rebel activity, , Concern in the national capital rose yesterday with reports that the rebels in Kivu Province had wiped out a 100-man Congolese Army company with poisoned arrows and spears in an ambdsh. The ambush was reported to have occurred in Rizizi, a village to the south of Bukavu. During a discussion of airline .security measures Tuesday, Halaby told newsmen he expects the FBI and tho Civil Aeronautics Bo|rd to issue a statement soon on their investigation of the crash. other officcr.s im'ludt> Ray Jenson, 70 Manor, Hirmmgham, prc.sidi'ul elect: Howard 1, Dell, 201 Draper, vice president; l/ouis Sesti, Kil Erie, secrelarv; and Fred Arnpld, 14 Calalpa, Berkley, treasurer. i ( 1 The plj^e, went down on a flight from Rdno, Nev., to San h'ranciscoK killing aR aboard. litve.stigators traced, a revolver, found ip tfp* plani' wreckage, to Frank Gonzales, 27,. a pas-scng. IU(U / i / AP PhMMtx FAllllA Hi;AlVlIN(i - Former President Dwight D, El-srnhuwrr visits the .[ohnson's Wax Theatre at the New York World's Ill his capacity as board chairman of the In-Icrnalioiial Peoplelo-People program, lie viewed the “To He Alive’’ film at the theater, Dr. ElIeiKlblngens-Relner testified In the war crimes trial of Adolf Elchmann’s aides, Ot^ to Hunsche and Hermann Kru-mey, that death was Inevitable lor the Hungarian Jews shipped U) Auschwitz. Training May Earn Credit for Employers WASIUNCTON (AP) - The government, i.s considering a proposal which proponent* say would give American Job training its biggest boost since the Cl Bill. The idea, proposed by the Rep. Ford Hits LBJ Spending Notes Total Outgo Sets 3-Month Record WASHINCTON (AP) - PeP’ Cerald R. Ford. R-Mich., says tiiat despite all the economy talk by President Johnson, fed* eral spending goes on and on. “During his first tjiree months In office (December-February) President Johnson spent more money than any president in history during a comparable period, a total of $24.3 billion,” Ford said in a statement. “Tliis is $2 billion more than the late President Kennedy’s peak December - February quarter of 1962-6;i., : “In fact, the spending rate under Mr. Johnson was $22 million more per d^y than during Mr. Kennedy’s coihparable peak . quarter and $48 million more per day than during President December through February period of 1958-59.” DEBT UMIT REQUEST Ford noted that Johnson has asked Congress to raise tlie national debt limit to $324 billion from the current ceiling of $315 billion. “The debt today stands at $308.7 billion, up b\‘ $5 7 billion over one year ago," Ford said. “The President has announced that the deficit'for this fiscal year ending June 30 will be $8.8 billion while tlie estimated deficit for next year is set at $5.8 billion. “We can’t forget that an in’:' crease of $1 billion in the public debt means an increase ot $33.4 million in the annual interest charges.. payable each Icom federal Federal Committee on Apprenticeship, Is to treat job skills like capital investments and give employers tax credits for training new workers and upgrading the abilities of present qmployes. “Cost to the employer is the greatest single bar to an adequate apprenticeship and training program in America,’’ the • committee said in making the recommendation to Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz. High Labor Department officials view the recommendation as an important proposal in their efforts to combat growing technological job displacement and persistently high unemployment. CARRIES WEIGHT The apprenticeship confmittee —made up of one government, five management and five labor members ~ carries considerable weight. Its recommendations have led to federal equal employment policies and other Important programs in job training in the past. The committee said employers should be encouraged to undertake more job training by granting them a thx write-off at least as great as the 7 per cent they now get for certain capital expenditures designed to, .spur business investment. But, the committee indicated, an even hfgher tax cr«fdit would be justified because of the risk inV0j«ed in training a man for a job and then losing him to a competitor. “Skill is capital; it does not show on the balance sheet as an asset and is really owned by the man w-ho has acquired it. lie is at liberty to withdraw this capital from the firm at any time he pleases," said a ta.sk force report adopted by the lull « mittee. RISKY INVESTMENT “Tliis makes skill creation by industry a risky investment and justifies more liberal allowances than those made for other forms of capital investment.” it added. The committee said the.goy-Vear*! o’nmei-if has made no large •ale contribution to on-the-job Ford is a member of the. training since Congress passed Hou.se 'Appropriations 'Com-i the Cl Hill alter World War II mittee and is chairman of the | to train and educate war vet-House Republican Conference, erans. O.S Mightiest 'Nazis Played Death March' Spys Ger;nan Music Greeted Jew Inmates FltANKFUUT. G e r m n ii y UP!) 'rile Nazis sent 400,000 Iliingarinn Jews to their death to the liines of German march music, a former woman prisoner at the Auschwitz extermlna-tidii camp tosUfled today. “It was in the spring of 1944 — we didn’t kiww the date becauNie we had qo calendars — when the rumor first spread through the camp a half million Hungarians were arriving,” the woman doctor testified. “We were stunned — we knew there were no barracks, clothes, no food and no water for these prisoners — there was ortly one possible fate; death," said Dr. Lingens-Reiner, who earlier -testified in the Auschwitz trial about her experiences 4n the death camp. “The Hungarian Jews would have died even without the gds chamber.s,” she .said. “But when the 'first .shipments arrived, a pri.son band was- playing music. ROLLING TO DEATH “It was almo.sfa beautiful picture — the band playing happy tunes on the’ lawn as the frei^t trains rolled in. The prisoners did not realize they were rolling to their deaths. “Then the death mills began to work at top capacity. Black greasy smoke emerged from the huge crematory chimneys for six to eight weeks until the grisly job was finished,” she said. '“Newcomers probably mistook the crematories for factories. They did not resist when they were herded into the gas chambers.”, “I recall only a single instance when death candidates revolted agaih$t their masteri,” she said, ‘“niat^was when two Italian women Vho realized they were to be killed grabbed the pistol of an SS ^lard and shot him dead." FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS -Horst Eichmann, 24, son of Adolf Eichma.nn, told a press conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina, yesterday, that he is active in the Argentine Nazi party. Adolf Eichmann was tried and executed as a mass murderer by Israel for his activities in World War II. President Johnson gaid today the United iStates is stronger militarily “than any adversary or combination of adversaries” but "the staggering strength is not to destroy but to save, not to put an end to civilization but to put an end to conflict.” In a speech prepared for gtad- «e PhMofax GRIM AFTERMATH - Rescue workers lift injured woman from a chartered bus which overturned today after skidding on wet pavement at Gurnee, III, 'Ihree women were killed and at least 47 others injured. ’The bus passengers, all women, were en route to Milwaukee after touring a cosmetic plant at Morton Grove, III. Mechanical Defect Suspected is Bus Crash Kills 3, Injures 47 GURNEE, 111. (AP) - Three womep Were killed and 47 other persons injured yesterday when a chartered bus struck a bridge abutment and overturned on a rain-slick highway. Sheriff Charles E. Larson said a mechanical failure on the bus may have caused the accident on US41, about 40 miles north of Chicago as the bus was en route to Milwaukee. Larson said several passengers told him the driver, Clarence Lorch of Waukesha, Wis., stopped the bus and “got out with d wrench and monkeyed around with i back wheel” a few miles before the accident. Lorch, who was 60 yesterday, was listed in critical condition at St. Therese Hospital in nearby Waukegan, and was not questioned. Four women passengers also were described in critical condition. Larson said the bus, chartered from the W i s c 6 n s i n Coach Lines, will be inspected today for possible mechanical defects. PLANT -TOUR ’The 49 passengers, aU women, were returning ,to Milwaukee from a tour of the Avon Products, Inc., cosmetics plant in Morton Grove, a suburb, of Chicago. Although the tour was privately sponsored, most of the women are members of the Christian Mothers Society at St. Paul Roman .Catholic Church in Milwaukee. Larson confirmed earlier reports Ihe bus skidded pt a sharp curve before jumping a low curb on a bridge and striking an abutment. Just'before the accident, rain had made the busy highway slippery. After hitting the 'abutment, the, vehicle s k i d d e d. wildly, dumping the driver and 10 to j,12 passengers to the pavement, (then tipped on its side. “There were people scattered all over the highway,” said a witness, Gene Edmonds. 42, of nearby rural Zion. . * At least three women were trapped under the bus. One was trapped for 30 minutes as rescue workers awaited a wrecker to lift the toppled bus. “It was a terrible thing to see,” said Sheriff’s Deputy Harold Scheskie. “She was inside the bus, but her arms were sticking out'through a window, caught between the bus and the ground. She was screaming and there wds nothing we could (|o.” Another deputy, James Reppi said he arrived at the scene five minutes after the crash. ‘"There was blood all over the bus,” Repp said. “’The left front side of the bus had been crumpled and most of the windows had been knocked out.” Hearing to Review City School Budget A public hearing on the 1964-65 school budget and tax rate will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the Pontiac School Board offices at 40 Patterson. Required under the new State Constitution, the public hearing will pave the .way for final adoption of the school district’s budget for next year. Final adoption is expected later this' month when all income figures are known. Estimated expenditures for next year call for a budget of $11,-065,768, according to a study of school needs. ’The school board does n o t actually set the tax rate, but certifies a levy to the city. Tbe tax rate to be considered tomorrow night is IqWer than the current year’s $20.53 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation, for city residents according to schoolmen. DROP REFLECTED Supt Dana P. Whitmer said t h a t the recommended levy would be $19.58 per $l,fl0q of state equalized valuation for city residents, reflecting a drop in the debt retirement millage of $1.64. ' Outside the city in portions of West Bio 0 m fie I d, Waterford, Orion and Avon Town- ipy the recommended rate will be $18.18, dropping from the $19.13 levy of this ywr. Although the school district’ income from local tax revenues is expected to drop slightly from earlier estimates because of a reduction in the state equalized valuation for Pontiac, state aid revenues are expected to In crease. , Incorporating a 4.25 deductible millage factor, the legislature last week hiked the state formula to $236.50 per pupil, giving Pontiac a $5.50 net increase over the current year’s state aid, Whitmer said. ANOTHER CHANGE Another Income fhange to' be considered by the school board is a cut in the school dlstrict’i share of the county allocation. This Fear the Pontiac district received $8<31 per $1,000 of SEV, but this was trimmed to $8.23 by the County Tax Allocation Board. The school board previously approved a preliminary 1964-65 budget of $10,957,422, which included a $200,000 contingency fund. ■ . However, this budget did not include several staff study items. Foremost among these was an occupational - vocational program that is planned to get under way this fall. “ Tomorrow’s meeting will replace the board’s, regular June U session. Says Strength Designed lo Put End to Conflict NEW LONDON. Conn. OP) - nation exercises ak the Coast Guard Academy, Johnson predicted that this country’s strength will continue to grow mere rapidly than the might of all others. Bomb Scare Disrupts LBJ Visit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, In an apparent spur . of • the - moment cislon, dropped in last night at dinner honoring Adlal E. Stevenson In a local hotel. Minutes earlier, the hotel lobby had been cleared because of a bomb threat.' The bomb threat was apparently not r e 1 a t e d to Johnson’s appearance. The President had only decided to show up at the dinner after he and Mrs. Johnson attended a reception given by Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol at another hotel. Stevenson, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations and twice Democratic presidential candidate, was honored at the Sheraton Park Hotel by the Women’s National Democratic Club. Hotel officials said a switchboard operator received a call at 6:57 p.m. EDT from a man who said: “I’m going to drop a bomb in your lobby at o’clock." District of Columbia police were called, and they quickly evacuated the lobby. A careful lO-mlhute search revealed nothing. Shortly before 7:30 p.m., the Johnson party pulled up at the hotel, and Secret Service men guarding the President learned of the bomb threat from security men. Johnson spent about five minutes at the hotel., If he was aware of the bomb threat, he appeared unconcerned. “Our adversaries, convinced that direct attack would be aimless, now resort to terror, subversion and guerrilla warfare,” Johnson said. He told the Coast Guard cadets that Americans share responsibility “not only for our own security but for the security of all free nations,, not only for our own society but for an entire civilization, not only for our own liberty but for the hopes of all humanity.” He added: “In pursuit of such responsi* bilitles, national security requires more t.h an national strength. “It requires, first of all, a nation dedicated to justice and the Improvement of life for Its own people. It requires a nation determined to help others eliminate the despair and human degradation on which the enemies of freedom feed. It requires a nation devoted, through speech and deed, to showing those who may grow weary of will, or fearful of the.future that the cause of human dignity Is on the march, its shadow is lingering, and victory is moving nearer. AIMS OF PEACE “But our hope for success in the alms of peace rests also on the strength of our arms . . . "We, as well as our adversaries, must stand in awe before the power our craft has created and our wisdom must labor to control. “In every area of national strength America today « is stronger than the combined might of all the nations in the history of the world.” THOUGHTS UNKNOWN -Ambassador to Viet Nam Henry Cabot Lodge studies* eqfly reports of Goldwater’s voting strength, in California, but keeps comments to himself., Lodge is in Honolulu' for a conference on Southeast Asia and disclaimed interest in domestic politics. , In predicting this country’s strength will continue to grow more rapidly than that of all others, Johnson said the first area of increasing strength must be our ability to deter atomic destruction. “In the past three years we have increased our nuclear pow; er on alert two and onis-half times, and our nuclear superiority will continue to grow un-. til we reach agreement on arms control.” Colombian Official Plans Connfy Visit A member of the House of Representatives of Colombia is ischeduled to visit Oakland University and oounty offices June 17. Alberto Dangqnd will be accompanied by a member of " the U,S. State Department. Dangond’s visit is In conjunction with a current et-changR between „ Ohkland County and the Cali Region of Colombia, as part of the federal government’s Alliance for Progress witti Latin America. He will spend half the day at the university here and the other half touring offices at the County Service Center and meeting officials. - ' Dangond, 30, of Bogota, is serving his second term with the central government. He also is a political columnist, and is seeking material for newspaper articles. Korea Put Under Martial Law After Riots Shake Regime \. SEOUL.'South Koiea i,\P)— About 20.000 student.s and' zens demanding that Pr;e.sident Chung -Hee Park resign fought' • a^blbodv battle with police to day and on. into the night, His. shaken regime proclaimed martial law. •••' Street fighting swirled around the capita! and on the approaches to the capita! in a ' day of .wild disorder. Outbreaks were reported in' other South Korean cities. Also summoned were the rep-' resentatives of , the Unit^ .States, which bankrolls - this ,'land of poverty menaced by i communism. ’’Tlicy were U.S. ; Ambassador Samuel D. Berger and Gen. Hamilton H. Hbwzc, the U.S. and U.N. commander in Korea. ■j the-army power to crush the demonstrations- and drive people from -Seoul’s, teeming streets. - Tlie decision was reached after Park had cohferred for more than two hours with Berger and Howze. The decree putting the nation under martial law v;as am^ nounced after' Pank, who came ’^■'to~ power foifr, year's’agd on the heels 'j monstrators battled army para-fantrymen about a mile troopers guarding Park’s man-hurled tear-gas shells into a throng of students trying to-march on the National Assem-,*^^'” RIOH-'G blv, ■ ' j Fresh rioting broke out short- -The students, detaching from I ly aftpr darkness fell whep a crowd of 20-000 students and army sqldiers of the cafiilal deadults * who had demonstrated j fense command began pushin(g hnd ( rioted hr the capital, j back l.OOO demonstrators mill* ^wanpedt ovefi barbijd wire ten- ing arouni^ in the Jpiaza m iff^it ric^dcjS oefore the c^itol and '' -The mob answered'With-FOeks and bricks. The crowd built bonfires and hurled flaming pieces of wood' at the soldiers. The soldiers retreated into the compound and locked the gate. Demonstrators driving aft least seven commandeered trucks roamed the. broad Capitol Avenue. One driver rammed his truck against the iron gate; of the capitol compound, "nie army troops retaliated with tear gas shells The driver fled Student demonstrations began in March as a protest against JapaneseJvorean negotiations to normalize rflatiops.1 I^The students Hav^ sipce briiaid-ened their complaints. ' Ii ■ ■ i-C ; .charge governmenf ctr* iaiption;vmdiff««nee to povertjt of the great mSsses of people, and police state methods and want Park to step down; ’The complaints, are similar’to those students voiced agaihst President Syngman Rhee, leading to his downfall four years ago. 'The opposition Democratic party's executive council issued a statement demanding Park “step (|own peacefully and form a caretaker governiflent to hold new presidential and parlig-mentary elections in an honest ■way.” .. .■ 'The trouble began early ip the day when) the crowds began moving on the capitol. A similar i ipaTch i op the j ^r^^tial) paUce fiz: The students commandeered at least nine army trucks and three police jeeps in theii: assault on the police barricades. They drove the vehicles KK) yards up (3ap|tol Avenue but stopped at a new barricade thrown up by the troop reinforcements. The students dismounted and returned the trucks to army authorities. Marching toward the National -Assembly, the students raided three police stations and four : police boxes, breaking wlndov? panes and doing slight damage “ the buildings. , Scribbted on the abandoned tnicks were such slogans as •ifark regime go away.’' “We arc hungry. We canhot live on.” It was along Capitol Avenue . «-------1 -tluit bloody clashes between — dents and police led to the over-,^ow^ l^ of President Syjqg/ In early stages of the demonstrations, hundr^ of students were hauled off to police stations. Dozens of students and police were injured. A US. army bus driven by a Korean was stoned in4lowntowTi Seoul. 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V W- 5ntord#y, iwne « Styled by Windsor This iuxuriousiy beautiful towel set brings new charm'to your bathroom in a gay flowerv ing of colorful bloorns. Choose from attractive "Rose Azalea" or "Yellow Brown Azalea" patterns. You'll find this regal ensernble a delight to own ... e joy to give. Sovc Mp fe 4.50 on « a«l . SEETHEMONWSFUYUOJIin I / / ■ ' ^ THERM-O-TUMBLER deregieed • e Unbreekebie f Dishwesher Soft! ■ 'i llK WKI)NKjS|)AV. .MINK «. Iimi HEADQUARTERS Our Speciality U tn eUSTOM PUNNINQ Parlies ~ Banquets - Meetings For 10 to 200 Buffet Style or Table Service Spacial m«nut and party daoo^ rations availabtii. Pricat start as low as $1.35 AUTHENTIC HOME-MADE COOKERY-SERVED BUFFET “ALL YOU CAM EAT” STYLE THREE TIMES DAILY NKW yOHK (AIM ■ I^'iirly ,000^ policftTU'ii H(M»u will be palroIlInK New York City’s Mt'reels and aubways on an overtime basis In a campaign to halt attack,s by Nckio boodlinris on white,s. The additional paliails were rden'd- Siaiday by Mayor Itob It K. Waijner, who said: ‘‘I am determined we are K"ing to have law and order in this city of oiirs.” All our public rooms or* now boibg r«-dosianod to b* a ihowploco k for your noxt gathoring. WALDRON HOTEL and P THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! *BEST 6 1 picture! BEST DIRECTOR -Tony Richdidson BEST SCREENPLAY IJohnOshorne BEST MUSIC SCORE - John Addisoni *ilif wphole \ woHdloveft Jones: riNNEYi'sUSANNAH YORk/hUGH GRimTH/EDIIH EVANS/jOAN GREENWOOD;'TOM JONES’ OIANE crL?NEO/otoRC[KViNE/KioKso^/ioh^^ EASTMANCOLOR/a UNITED (imSTS lOPtllT RlUASt I.. "■■■»""«'TMI,0HT, I T;tsiND9;40 1 Wt Obi W«lp rioor AHtr Ftilur* FORUM THEATER « N. 8s|ln»w FI 6-A211 IviottP’B ri :■ at It 11 saturoay-sunday tioo p.m. HKR(!YMM..«B(RIRBRO(n)lJa,a..’ ■ UAFlfMiS'S FROM RUSSIA WITH leVI: . ilMliH J NY Hooligans Get Ghallenge Overtime Duty Given to 1,000 Policemen The order came two day.n after tha Memorial Day weekend hoolif^ani.sm on four subway train.s and a Staten t.sland ferry. Bands of Nt'kpo teen-agers ter-i'orized, robbed and beat whiles., Wagner also ordered Eill 2(),-OOt) patrolmen to wear their uniforms lo and from work. Mo.st travel by subway. , KKY KXPKHIMF.NT He ordered a speedup In the in.stallalion of an experimental twj)-way radio network in subway trains. One ManhattEin sul)-w^y line is expeettxl to get such jf system in four to six: months. Wagner oxpres.sed eoncern /er the anti-white rjuTipages of Negro gangs, but he added; BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Wrlier 1101-hVW()0l> «- It's goodbye lloliytvisKl, for Hlehard Boone, Tlie moving vans have pulled up‘ befota^ his westside home, tils vuirs hnv(^ been shlp|)ed, and next Monday ho shifts to his V residence the Island of Oahu, Hawaii Aft(!r H years as a Hollywood uetor, irieiiiding service in three television ■|((s, Boone is moving his wife and lOyenr-old on, to the Is-a nd s. That doesn't mean he's relegating liim.self to a life of ease among the palms and pineapples, am iTot capable of retlr- “There are pther gJUTgs in the city besides Negro and IHierto Rican; there are white gangs.” A 'A Civil rights leaders have deplored 'the attacks, but say frus-. tration of Negroes in their search for adequate education, employment and housing is responsible. OVKRTIMF WORK Wagner met with police and Transit Authority officials for an hour and tlien announced that within two days .500 city patrolmen would be assigned to the streets and 200 transit police to the sul)ways, both groups on overtime. Tense Nerves Block Bowels y b« blocked—and you become constipated. New Colonaio tablets relievo Ibis misery with a new principle—a . smique colonic nerve stimulant plus .piccial bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? Colonaid jiiits your colon back to work—gently . 'clieves constipation overnight. You feel great I Get clinically-proved CoLONAio today. Inlioductory iIm 43d 'Merely Shifting Base of Operations' Richard Boone Moves fb Oahu THOMAS ing," he (ijplainlM, “Pm mere-1 complex. It would have to be |"lon^)Hlul because of Iransixirta- ly shifling my .base of opera- ttoiiN to a place that In only 44 boiirs away from I lolly wood by jet, I expect to be here often, if producers call me, and I hope they do.’’ AMBITIOUS PLAN / He also ho|H?s to he working In the Islands, He has an ambitious plan In mind. “1 think I’ve learned the production side of our biisinogg pretty well- I'd be jiretty stupid if I hadn’t,’’ he said. '‘I want to establish a film studio in Hawaii with the purpose of producing features and television series and pniylding a base. lion Also, the film Idb is there, and (he four televishgi stations can provide tape and other fa-llilles, “Tlie studio would he a toon fot* film locations. It would give 'ompnnles cover sets to use In for other movie companies tliat locations. come to Hawaii for 1 “The Idea would be to build two sound stages—one for shooting and one where sets would be prepared-plus an office Catliolics Pay Homage to Pope John's Memory VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI led the Roman Catholic Church today in homage to Pope John XXIII on the first anniversary of his death. Th pontiff descended into the crypt beneath St. Peter’s Basilica to celebrate a memorial Mass before the flower-decked tomb of Pope John. Then he knelt for several minutes in silent prayer. A succession of Massfes followed before the tomb. One was ■elebrated by Msgr. Lori.s Capo-vllla, who was Pope John’s private secretary. Another memorial Mass was scheduled in the basilica above the tomb. Giovanni Cardinal Ur-bani, patriarch of Venice, was chosen to celebrate it in the presence of Pope Paul. Another memorial service was scheduled at Sotto il Monte, Pope John’s native village where his brothers still work their farms. PILGRIMS THRONG Pilgrims by the thousands thrOnged to the Pope’s birthplace in the north Italian mountains. A petition with 50,000 signatures; asking the start of a beatification cau.se for Pope John, was brought to Bishop Clemente Gaddi of the Bergamo diocese, which includes Sotto il Monte. " /laP " Meet Bo«’Tiiiissif!" James Baud, & Saenl Agent C>*w4tr' 007'' I SI SrailQIlM«G ■■ FWN(CSINATR(i-T0M?Cl)WB M/ITAUE moo mrimERNATIONALiy ACCLAIMED HIT! 'ms. ;• / Beatification Is the first step toward possible sainthood. It was at dusk last June 3 that Pope John died at the age of 81 after four days of agony from a stomach tumor. He had reigned less than five years, but the work he began— the renewal and transition of Roman Catholicism—lives oh. PROFOUND MARK Few popes in the church's nearly 2,000 years made so profound an impression. lie summoned the Ecumenical Council to let the fresh air of modern times into the church. He hoped renewal of the Church would help the growing movement toward Christian unity. * Through word and deed he showed himself an unconventional pope, He ventured freely from the Vatican. He received a top Communist in private audience, Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s nephew Alexei Adzhubei. He said in his encyclical “Peace on Earth’’ that in certain situations Catholics and Communists could work together for the common good of man. This brought him criticism, particularly in Italy after the Communist party iqade. strong gains in a genral election. But Pope John once said the Pope had to be a father to all. of had weather; wilhln two hours they could he sho()t-ing indoors, Tlm44.il41 liplil Ponlidc Old-mobll*-Old«moblt» P I) ll,|]4 u.m Ctdillw Totdi P»u»no«r Cir» U.t. Totitl pitM4»if«- C«r»-C»n*dii Tout p«i»»na*r Cir*-U.$. S Cin*d* U,I07 414,•)) 4M.400 I.IM.4I) tSiii Iwl Tot»l Com'brcldl V*h(cl»i-^U.S. h C«n«d* . TOTAL U.», AND CANADA , Jll.liS II We make juicy Orange, too. Presently it is constructing with other utilities an atomic power plant in York County, Pa., near the Maryland border. INCREASED BY JUDGE Its subsidiary, Conowingo, was. awarded $124,709 or $374,127 tripled,.while Ud’s share was fixed by the jury at $158,140 which was increased to $474,420 by Judge Lord, . GE and Westinghouse tm-mediatriy after the verdict said they would appeal. GE called the result against the evidence, while Westinghouse described it as “clearly unwarranted by the facts.” GE said ”no'generalizations about damages to the electric utilities should be drawn from this one trial” and added that its share of the damages cannot now be determined “but it should be noted that our company was not the principal seller of the products involved to the plaintiffs in this case.” Gospel Meeting June 3 thru 14th tHURCHof 'CHRIST 87 Lafayette Street COME! HEAR! Evangelist I RONNIE WADE _____________________ of Lebanon, Missouri Ti'rtor of the OLD PATHS ADVOCATE Preaching so plain anyone can understand SUNDAYMORN1N.G......• • IOi30 A-M. SUNDAY NIGHT .,..........‘ OTHER NIGHTS ... - • - - v • • - •• 7:30 P.M. Chris) is coming. oroyouraodyT », - ■ lil God direct your fiep» ............................... & ,682-5736' THURS. FRL SAT! THREE DAYS ONLY! Insulated Plastic 12-OZ.TUMBlERS 3DaysOnly-‘Reg.67it Colorful Plastic 2-QT. DECANTER 3DaysOnly—Reg.34f Handled decanter has measure on side,-capped pouring s^t, right-seal lid, nop-rip 23^ 45)’ Round Plastic “Tuffy ” SAND BOX POOL 3 Days Only—Reg. 2.99 Sand box or wading pool! Round turquoise JLJL poly plastic—45" dia. x ^ 8" deep. Holds 55 gaL mm Matching Curtains! 2PC.SH0WER SET 3‘DpysOnly—Reg. 3.96 •Beaodful shower curtain wirii xnatdiing window curtaioik Modem, swan or harlequin design. T Famous Abater BRASAU REGULAR 7.00 DAYS pNLY 74f REGULAR 1.59 DAYS ONiY 99^ A. New low-cut usdcllne. 4-way «rap-less padded laceA4orgon JonerDISH CLOTHS KRESGE COUPON for . with coupon Single face terry. Stripe designs.l3xl3" June 4, 5,6. White Quantify Lasts LIMIT 2 BUNDLES Mickey Mouse POP MOLDS: Regular 771' with coupon ‘ 8 Molds, 10 pmaan-; cot plasric sticks. Ju^4,5,6. While Quantity Lasts LIMIT 2 PACKS KRES6E COUPONJ SEAMLESS NYLONSi ’ Regotar2/96t < wRh eoupori < Seamless mesh. 3 : 'diadeso Sixes 9-11. ^ I pwwi KRESGE COUPON COOKIES ON SALE! Regular 39t lb. June 4,5f 6. White QuaniRy Lasts LIMIT 4 PAIRS wHhcoupon I SandwHi or plain. ^ Buy’em by the bag. ~lpne 4,5,6. While Quantity lasts LIMIT 3 I KRESGE coupon ! with coupon^ Grape, oran^, km-e oOoCh^o June 4, Sf 6. White QuciidHy Lasts LIMIT 3 JARS DOWNTOWN 1 PONTIAC 1 1 TEL-HURON 1 1 CENTER , 1 1 DRAYTON 1 . P^JhlNS; ROCHESTER PLAZA / ' BLOOMFIELD , MIRACLE MILE rONTIAC 1 ■ ' ■ - ^ - ■ 1 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S \H 10 ON ALL STOKEIY PURCHASES INO COUPON NEEDED CORN Tomato Joieo pineapple Juice Cut Beans Pina Brink TV Tomatoes 46-01. $|00 Fruit Cocktail Coot ■ 5... 13= j N.^joj >|n pineapple crmh.. 3'c‘;“.W' Pineapple Foncy-—Hond Cut Chicken Legs Fancy—Hand Cut Chicken Breasts All Cantor Cut*—-Smolcod Hom Siices Petchko—Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked i.fb. Kc Sliced Bacon 99 Sticedor Scive 6c Chunk on 2 ective thru Saturday, Jvn$ 6, 1964. W$ reserva the right to limit quantitm. U.S.D.A. Choice — No Waste BONELESS ROASTS • Patio • Round • Sirloin Tip or Freshly Sliced Steer Beef Liver L MUU.. 3. A 39t • Rump Jm Jm '■'rim] 1 Luncheon Meat Swift's Prem . , n Vlasic Spears .... Can 39 Kosher Dills . .... 39^ For Cooking or Frying Wesson Oil . . . , Gal. $159. Sf^cial Label . . Can 1 Nescafe . . . . 10-oz. $139 ^ Jar 1 Jiffy : Biscuit Mix . . . 40-oz. o ne l^ngsford Briquets . . . Box 07 Charcoal . . . .....1^98' ’ Breast 0 Chicken Light Chunk Tuna . , Fi^Bars.... 2-lb. one . .. . . , Pkg. 071 Braiwell Atiorted ^ = FRUIT BRINKS 00 'Kl*!’.'',!’' Box Miracle Limit enp with coupon at left FOOD CLUB with 100% Pure Drip Grinds Llbbcy s.fmfi vne wirn coo Mrs. OwenV Preserves Apricot 29* Pineapple or Peach 25* Strawberry 4”"'89* 80-er., J^O* ' Gra'pe Jelly 4 '^- 89* FROZEN VALUES Assorted Colors — Special Label Chormin Tissue 3 Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey PBTPIES 61 Save 20c Murch Grader Sove 5c, 6-or Cherry Drink on 2 Con Chef Choice Crinkle Cut Potatoes IB 39' Top Frost Froien Sliced Strawberries Pkgi. 79* DAIRY VALUES Food Club American or Pimento Sliced Save 6c ChPese Pkg.. 29. BalUird or PiUsbury Biscuits Seaiteft Chocolate Drink Pillsbury—With Icing Cinnamon Rolls ;25‘ Hi. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS T/TVTSh 100 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS ■''i /rAi,'* EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS With 7 in4 the Purchise o Any Twe Pkg. HOT DOGS Ceupdn e Limit 9"* Coupon I \ I'. V‘- \ , ■ II vv. I , Y,\' ■■ . V ' , r '' ■■ .: ' - 'f (, I:. "r ' X' '■ ' -n s, I ..X 'l itK. l»()N ri A( IM{K:j>J>.^VVKA)\KSI)AV. J n M WRICLEY ^ With this Coupofi EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS tnd th« purcHai* at $5.00 or mor* Mcliiding b4«', win# or krbocco. Coupon ;Oupif«t Soturdoy, iuno 6, 1964. Umit ono coupon U.S. D.A. Choice Table Trimmed U.S.D.A. Choico *— Naturally Tonder SIIUIIII MOHE U.S.D.A. Choico it tho vei7 aristocrat r \ of fine boof. Thit to bring out Mt natural goodnoM and superb flavor. A heavier layer of fat allows the aging process to deliciously tenderixe the meat to its fullest and add to tho ease of Whola Canter Slice! preparatidn . Table Trimmed Club or STEMS Short Cut! 95 lb. Tiger Town Sandwich Sliced i.n,. Boiled Ham « pk« 9™ All Contor Cute Halibut Steaks 491 BEEF STEAKETtES 1 CUBi STIAKS GIcndole or P|»chko Skinlen Mich. l-lb. dl Hot Dogs ^ y Top Froit Cod or Ocoon Perch Fillets i:-49* Ral Mark I8-oi. OCbc. Brand Pkg. jF 1 Bonelata 1 Quick to Fhc j^jjpib. Oiear Moyrr Skinless Franks PeichSia MlcSiigon Grode 1 Polish Kielbasa EcSirlch Anoited Varltriei Smorgas Pac 59* 55: 89* FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER Detergent Silver Dust Blue Giant QIC Box Ol Liquid Swan Detergent Regular Size Lifebuoy Soap * ... . 32.0Z, y Cc Bottle O J ,2b..25‘ Detergent - i Extra Fluffy "All" . . . ^b^-79' effective thru Saturday, June 6, ml We reserve the right fe limit quantities. For Childrens Bath 10-oz. iLQ' '^'*'*‘* Sooky Liquids . . . : . . Bonie OV Plastic Food Bags Baggies ..... Removes Stubborn Stains Ajax Cleanser . For Automatics Dash Detergent X43' ' Pkg. . 2 arM 9 Vegetable Shortening Spry ... . . . . Assorted Gelatin Flavors Jello . . ...» Sunshine Yum Yum Cookies 12-oz. " Pkg. 3-lb. 3-oz. -70c Box / 7 Dares ' Best-O-Bics Cookies . . COOKOUT SPECIAL Kingiford Briqueta CHARCOAL X- 98* londwore 9" WMt# Paper Plates 150-«t. AO< Pkg. loudwur* CM DiM 9-^. Paper Ctipa loenn. ^ Pkg. ” SendwdM Mot Drk* f-ot. Paper Cupe Vjs*- «*■ BAKERY VALUES Mel-O-Crust Buttermilk White MEM c, Bagged Bond Donuts Tosfy Cook Book dake Soft and Good Schafer Bread 26* lUIIEI GAYLORD Pure Creamery Limit One with Ceepoe mi fight. Meqdowdale—Fresh froi^en miHE jia Limit five with Coupon at Right. nilHHS I-lill lettuce Get Home Grown Salad Crisp, Solid and Fresh Fresh Home Grown Red Radishes 2bi^3‘«29* Fresh Home Grown Spinach 2.29' Fmah Romiine California Thin Skin iemoas I Lettuce One Dos. Celjo Bag 59 C : Large Head ciMPR GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVire ■ ■ * ---------------------------———— Ml 11.111 I —T==, _ , . iMmi 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL STAM»i'”S 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL I With Thif Covpor g and th« PurclMM <*< | S2.SS or inor» rr#t|r, g FRUITS OR I VEGETABLES 11^12 r'' ,’s ' »' i '\ ' 'j. -V ■ I';' . 'I NK PONTIAC/ PUliVSS. 'H it , ^ iti ■ ' , '\ . WKDN^SDAV. JONK .{. Iftr.i i ' ; \^''F • ' i, ' ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY Da GRUEN and BENRUS 17-JEWEL WATCHES Reg. 59.96 Man’s Gruen waterproof in yellow gold. 29’' '/2 OFF auic , QUALITY you can trust / Prestige Perfect DIAMOND SETS — Our finest quality Reg. $75. Man's BENRUS Waterproof, Shockproof $3750 In our (^pinion, S200 h,-is never hoii^hf finer quality, nor more ex-<]uisiiclv (lesijuncci diamond settings • 199 BOTH RINGS Our usual $27 5 quality 1 Sonw/lh.f'.rj 1k>$ happwnwd to the TlHofty iettingl Six prong$ hold fho diomond lecuroly, cascading down to the toilored gold shonk. diomond teimsi EXPANSION WATCH BANDS wid« chotco Whit* Of v«l-^ low - gold lil-. Ud qnd ttoin- loit Cutfom- $|89 ELGIN CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK Ejoctronic Morvol. Runt lull year on llothlight bat- Elgin Quality. $1995 4-PG. SILVERPLATE TEA SERVICE Quality, beauty and elegance at | Graceful teapot, » uga r bowl', creamer and •erving tray. *19 95 TRADE UP at WKC 10>% bonus dividend! ing this ,event! WKC will allow you 10% mote than you paid (lest taxes) for your old'diamond, regard- chased, in exchange for a larger diamond. Purchase must be double the trod.e-in. ★ ★ ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE^ FREE WARRANTY PARK FREE REAR OF STORE* MAGNIHCENT MAGNAVOX PUSH-BUnON FM-AM RADIO THE "PARK AVENUE" Instant push button FM-AM band selection, six inch ovdil speaker and fine tone confrol.' NO MONEY DOWN $4995 82 CHANNEL VHF-UHF COMPACT 23-INCH TV Enjoy 23" Big Screen UHF VHF performance on this dim wood portable. Chromotone filter, full transformer chassis. NO MONEY DOWN *199 90 MOBILE STAND $20 111 '................... “THE lUGIUSONIC” TUBELESS STEREO' This new stereo phonograph is so dependable that the solid state components are guaranteed 5 years! Detachable legs ■ make it versatile as a console, table model, or on shelves. ‘ Micromatic record player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years, four high fidelity speakers. Your choice of mahdgany, walnut or rnapl?. TO NO MONEY DOWN »I49* .WKC, 108NORTH Si|GINAW-... PHONE FEdarat3-7114v.fOPENTNURSPAV, FRIDAY, MONI iT, NIGHTS til 9 - PARKf REE REAR OF I •„ f/k/* i -1 A\'j‘ iL.„V 1 J‘r . J.i' i'/.-v; r '>-1 ,,:v;. m rv«,n'prii'hbo'V' • . 4_!iW. ’ .V ttiK- iM)NTiA(\i’nKss, WKDy’.sn.vY. .m;nk ;i. \m *• ^\l fiU. IfULIIIIv ' «•< MRWicm 0mlm 1 . ■ 'll I 800 60111BEU STAMPS Wini COUPONS OH IMS PAGE! EXTRA SAVINGS WITH OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ... PLUS COMPARE, Comparison will prove that you save more EVERY DAY at all Food Town qnd Peoples Super Markets . .. Here are but a few of the EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES you will find at your neighborhood Food Town and Peoples Super Market, «"» ■«» «W «»'«■ WW ,«» B i i i i i i i i siii it 1111t, 1111,11 Michigan Pioneer ^ KEEP THESE ciDUPONlT HANDY IN YOUR PURSE! L 1/ %s , Win. o. Tobocc Campbell's TOMATO SOUP W* » lOY THIS COUPON GOOD JULY 1,1 Tt^RU JULY 20 Campbell'i |99 iliillWM’ s m rMw * /imn ftPII AIPT t Including B**r, Win* or To! ---------— 2estee ! ■ PEANUT BUTTER ^ 89*' i THIS COUPON GOOD AUG, 3 THRU AUG. 10 i BLEACH rSi 39* Gallon .4 50 FREE! n ' /^nin act I r:icr ctaaaoc HUNT’S CATSUP 14-oz. bottle ' ' ■, .... Kraft t MIRACLE WHIP GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS FROM YOUR ... • FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET ; 2 WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE "■ Not Including Boor, Wino or Tobacco* ■ THIS COUPON GOOD JUNE 29 THRU JULY 6 !4 50 FREE! ] " fiCiin RFII nifT STAMPS Country Kitchen BISCUITS i GOID BELL GIFT STAMPS FROM YOUR...* FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET > r L COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE ? WH Not Including Boor. Win* « Tobacco* "t'M: lOl 3-25* W THIS COOPON GOOD AUG. 10 THRU AUG ]7 Banquet 4 SO FREE! GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS " FROM YOUR .. FOOD TOWN AND PEOPLES MARKET « i Prozen DINNERS lA IOO.if,FREEl ■*' S-- 3Q« WITH THIS COUPON AND $5.00 PURCHASE ^ s Turkey JW It including b**f, win* or Tobq^coj 1 g «H.:.....'.............................m 'N.............-------------------------- I ...THIS COUPON MUST BE 53CHEDI1 _ __ THIS COUPON GOOD AUC. 17 THRU AUC,24 1^ Quart Jar THISCOUPONGOODJULY ATHRUJULY 13 --------------' . EXTRA COPIES CF THESE VALUABLE COUPONS AVAILABLE AT ANY FOOD TOWN OR PEON’S MARKET Yoli Always Save At Food Town and Peoples! @ Banquet Apple, Cherry, or PEACH PIES youtcWict - te',. :fckJ4i.i;i ''t i/i/VV. Vk : X"’' ..-X \ x"', 1",^ y * "V XTV n,'.| ^ ^ /I HK V()XTlAr Ns. wkdnksdav. .n xk m. mhu , , ' , ■ - v 'I V, C- ;i Bridgeport FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I TiNNlkMM. |iailMMa«w.| UTICfilnUteM. I OHM tUNDAVI ■ OHNWNDAVt ■ OM(NSi Pine Cone m M3 MMU I MS I. MI M. I I J_WHP IUMPAyi I QWM WIMO»rft»« g 0)W.>D«M» W..|t | OWN MIMPAY H. » ^ Van Camps 12-oz. C9n No. 303 can mu HUB Jumbo No. 10 cdn WITH THIS COUPON (^1 ( U. S. No 1 ... California' 1- 10 POUNDS BRIDGEPORT BUG BOMB 59° 5f) LONG WHITE POTATOES Festival Stokeiy's strawkrryX APPLE SAUCE PRESHVES Full -lb. Tall No. 303 Can Lawrence Tall No. 300 Open pit or Kraft BARBECUE SAUCE WISBBOIE GOLDEN ITIUU OR GARLIC FRENCH DRESSING 2c OFF Label!!! Kitchen Chqrm WAXED PAPER 100 Ft. Roll Delmonico MEDIUM . RED SALMON Tall 1-lb. Elno CHEESE I I.OAF I ii' ’ \ ‘ 'll '^f''' 'h Ai'V' V'/'i'i/■.//'! Asst. Colors . .. CAPRI Plastic MTHMl SAVE 20' **w»***^l^****■*«*A•******# Lucky Carton of Twelve Mb. L_Carts' . ■j'y "*,K I." ''-y F: V,, vv, ijK VON'l>IA(( TltKS?!.' ;IND... wi:i)Xlusl)Av. r 4,- Punch b Cooling, Pefreishin^ Hv ,|AN!:T 01>KI,I, I'ontiac IVpii* l'<‘n limisf (K‘- ' (“iiMunis < all fur piindi, Kvcn If the weather is n little eool, n , glass of fruit, pum'h Is refresh-• IIIR. DtAn't Worry ahoiil quantities Two, ami a half Rfillons of puiu'li will serve IWI pumTi ,1'Ups, llmt's Ihree-quai'lers of a Cup per serving ll it's iimisnal-ly tiui, \(iur guest,s will drink inofe, naiufally, 'Ic.i' 1 ollen the have of fruit pull. Ii liv the following reeipe, all the lea at ono liiiie. Brew 4 minutes Stir and strain into | a conialiier Stir in sugar, lem ' oil and lM»rry juice I \Vhen ready to serve, pour"! Into punch howl over chilled car-1 bonatcd water. Makes about 55, 4siz servings. The next punch reeipe will ’ he a pretty pink. The sherbet not only flavors it, hut keeps ! , it cooled without diluting. Ululiv Hed,Frost 1. pjni Ixiltle cranberry , juice cochad 1 cup'. fresh lemon |iiicc 1 cup sugar Suinuier Special I 'cu|i fre^sh lemon juice I cup pineapple juice I, cup sugar 1 IJ-ounce package frqzcn melon balls thaw'i^, undrained or , 1-U cups freSh melon balls and juice 7 cups lec water or 2 2fl-ounce b’lUle.s chilled sparkling wa- ter 1 lemon, sliced ' , ' Ij'resh mini ■ , (ombine lemon juice, pineapple pjice And sugar; stir to dis-1 solve sugar. Chill, Just lK||fore serving pour uver Ice in large pitcher of punch bowl. Add tee water of (‘hilled sparkling watoF and rrielon balls amj juice, (lar-nish with lemon slices and fresh mint Makes ^0 punch cup serv-„ iugs, Save Space ! If freezer space is at a pre-1 mium with garden stipplies coming in at a gotxl pace, you might consider having large roasts Ixrnwl and rolled so (hey lake less space. This will make: for ea.sijtr,carving, too, when! they're brought to Ihd tabic. ‘ j Make It Richer You can enrich pack.agcd pudding and pie filling by using part cream (instead of milk) when >011 tnake up the mix. Or you can slir in a little butter as s(sin as the mixture is removed from (be range and just before cooling and chilling. INSTALL YOURSELF *39®® Three-fourlhs of the kangaroo’s size and weight are in its hindciuarler.s, 1 •Lake ’Superior is the largest | boflv of fresh water in the world, I 8-Ft. Top Complete . PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Loke Rd 334-6329 ( illllrll ll.lM.i Lemon Tea-llerry Punch 1 (|Uii!'l I,Milling water '. (uip loose lea 4 (jUarls chilled carhmialcd water 4 cups sugar 1 quart fresli (ctnon jiljce 1 quart fresh, Iro/en or eaniu'd , loganberry, Idacktx'rry,;or boy.senbcrry juice Lemon slices Fresh slrawlterry slices , ’ Bring water lo a full roljing boil III a saucepaM, iiemove Irom heal and immediately add ger ale / 1 pinl resplMots viicilu'i lemon .slice Combine 'cranls'ny j ii i.c e ‘cocktail, Irestr iemon iiiice and sugar, blending well, ('hill, To serve,, ixMir (|ver lee in pnrieh ImiwI Add ehilled ginger ale and sherbel (lariiish with lemon shci's . Serve at once, Make.s 24 puneh cup servings, t Try Iresh or tro/en melon halls ill a lemon pineapple punch. l)se,canleloupe, honev; dew and watermelon lor an attraetive rolorlul loinbinii-lion. NO PUNCH ,BO\VL? Dres.s up your largest iriixmg howl vyith a floral wreath around fh'e base. Set on a flat Iray to catch any condensation or spilled drops. Tie narrow ribbon' around the base of each glass for a colorful decoration, Tb(' candles stand in long-tcmmcd goblets, hold firmly with a bit (g florist’s clay, (llassware is Libbey’|. ' • Savory Stuffing Bakes in Veal Flush stains down the drain! Economical and so good! ' . Stuffed Veal Breast 4 poiind veal breast in 1 piece .■ and cut with pocket cup butter or,margarine / (up each minced onion and celery . 1 teaspexm sajt and tea'-poon pepper ' 'J cup st(x?k ■ j cup d.^'y herb-sca-oiK'd bread .stuffing i Have the veal pcx'ket CLil .so ’ nar-cw end open In a 10-inch sk.lie! melt the butler and in it lightly ewk the onion and cef-er\ Add salt, fvepper and stock. ' heat. Stir in stuffing,-spoon into veal pocket Roast on a rack in a lourcd , roasting pan in a moderate (.150 ( degree' oven unt-fi tender, to 2 hours Baste oc'casicmalK and turn halfwav through roasf-, ing period.’ Makes 6 servings. m li©ik CLEANS BETTER BECAUSE ITS LIQUID! Gerber Chicken Sticks for Toddler^ How’s this for bliss? Gerber’s newest finger, food IS brimming with‘chicken goodness ^ght down to the last marvelous munch. Ge'rbe/ Csicken Sticks are extra'nutritious, too, Mcauso they'r.e made trom tender,poultry seleaed by A'’mour plus nonfat dry milk for prot/in galore. Mildly seasoned, they rate low in fat/, . score high in flavor. Offer at room tempef/ture or heat slightly. And, can you think.of aynore nourishing way to help your lodger's hand-to-mouth co-ordination? P. S. F,ory4 change of taste; don^forget Gerber Meal Gerber* CHici^N sticks HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. • HAIi mviSIOM «4 OAMJSNB PACKIMC ' QUALITY MEATS AND PBODUCC AT WHOUSAU BBICiS 526 N. PERRY ST Wf SfSaiVf 7f« QiaMT to quantities Opmn 9 trt Daily-9 to 9 f rid ay n 2-1100 ■;li-I/., • tv-.’; jf;V Ttff: I’OXTIAO IfHUSS. 'VHDXKSD.VV. .lli'NK unit I' - DAIRYSP^L LAST CHANCE TO ENTER! 656 BOYS WILL WIN Velveeta PLAIN-PIMENTQ Cheese Spread TO CALIFORNIA Your Favorite Boy Will Spend a Full Day at Disneyland S EXCITING DAYS IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA • Fly Tp Cdifomlo via • Stay oF Hoftl Unitad Airlinef DC-7 Lafayatt* • Spend I Day at • Vitit Marineland . Ditneyland •, Viiit Knott'i Berry • Toke Harbor Cruiie Form • Major League Baseball Gome LARGE EGGS . ......, ...... 29° Kay 1(0 KETSU6AR MARGARINE......... Lean,Tender CHUCK STEAK........ 39° Tender Beef ENGLISH ROAST............> 49° Table Rite Beef RIRSTEAK................. -79° PECAN ROLLS Sara Lee Carmel Rolls TABLE KING FROZEN 11 02. Pkg. w TAbLJ:: MJNU JrJiOZEN mjt Orange Jnice - 43* MUTNES • BEEF • TURKEY CHICKEN 'pies Prices Good thru Saturday, June 6 SWEET CORN Golden Tender 6 For 49t Ivory Flakes........ 35° Ivory Snow....... 81° Dreft........ ...X 34° Ivory Liquid ..... I ■ ■ 22-oz. 65° Joy Liquid. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 22-OZ. 65° Table King Table King TOMATO JUICE 29° Table King CORN Celery SLICED BACON........... - 49* Table King SLICED BACON 99° Ohio ‘ LONGHORN CHEESE.. -49° HEINZ KETCHUP ...."» 29° PREVENT SUNBURN Coppertone $1.39 size 99. FAB WASHING DETERGENT Giant Box Table King CARDEN PEAS Farm Fresh Pascal Celery 6 303 $1 Cans I IGA APPLE SAUCE 303 $1 Cans I Ri(>e'n Ragged PEACHES 3 2«/2 1 Cans 2 Firm Ott t Tissue By Scott SOFT WEAVE Whitney Pink ^ SALMON Roll U. Can 9^ Am Royal Guett IGA . \ TOMATOES ... .6^.n EVAP. MILK . ...... °»13° Whltn#yM«dtorn'“~“"" —r-- . TabtiXIng Contadina Tomato Paste ... .ci. 2/25° Lesfaire Bleach ..... ie-... 49° Contadina Tomato Paste ,... «... 23° ^ No^hem Tissue ... 4 r.n 37° Chef Boy.Ar.De Meat Ball Stew ... SB' Northern Towels ... 2 r,„ p. 39° Inst. Chase And Sanborn Coffee 10oz.l(20cotf) Tenderieal Black Tea Bags.. ^ .4eet. 59*" Musselmaii Apple Sauce .... a 303 20v , Lestoil Sparkle Cleatrier.. a. .28oz. 69* ■ ■ ■ " " Lestftil Kne Cleianer p/*i ■ ■ e ■ eitoz. €9y^,'.'iv - k;’€i.eansihg. Tjjdsur;.k..3..«2/3«i° RED SALMON...... 79° Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA ^||| cans SHORTENING Royal Guest FACIAL 57° nan n • .2rJ.^39° T Northern Napkms ... .1.2/25° Wartex Wax Paper... „n 23° THere’s an IGA Store NEAR YOU! ■ll Y'' ''’ll f'l' V ■'/ 'v,~ 68 S. WASHINGTON OXFORD, MICHIGAN 1980 AUBURN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHKUN 3990 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 2100 WALNUT Ul^ RD. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 502 POPUR ST. FENTON, MICHIG/|iN I MAIN STREET MILFORD, MICHIGAN 3159 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ,KEEG0 HARBOR, MICH. ’1 •ii'- ,1, r* A-, " Xn \ ' /'I ' ■ ''XS^l^vV.V ’ "" *'''^’' ' ' ’' . 1^ II' ‘ ^ *\ THKlVONTrACVRyiSS., WtoNESDAY, HjM n. nM V > i _ ,.' / --- T YOU MORE MEAT CENTER CUT Rib PORK CHOPS WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON 39* OVfN-MADV TURKEYS « COMPLETELY CLEANED, WHOLE X FRESH FRYERS « 24 LB. COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS ... TASTY ' HOT DOGS ... HOAAE AAADE PORK SAUSAGE ....3 COUNTRY CLUB SLICED LUNCH MEAT»..Itn. ... .49 ..39,1 ,31>». 99° 99° SLICEO BOLOGNA MICHIGAN 4Bi%e GRADE 1 . SARAN WRAP SALAD PRESSINO.. SAVE 7‘-KROGER PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS rr19‘ CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 2 59‘ SAVE 30‘~KROGER APPLESAUCE 4 ^99‘ SAVE 6°-OSAGE . ^ PEACHES FREESTONE .. 4 STRAINED VARIETIES KROGER Cacklin' fresh CHEF'S PftIDE CLAPP'S i PURCHASE OR MORE ■ SraCIAL UIBl I KING SHE RINSO [ I COUPON AND CoufMn valid af Krogar in Dttroll -i I •nd. lallarn Midi, thru Saturday, _ _ Jund 4, 1944. Limit on# coupon | .... Li 4iaa'^'Bi ■■»■■■■ ■■■I PASTM, CANNON lACl CLOTH INSIDI PIUSBURY 3 VARIETIES -.-...34 frosting mixes .»«f v WISK DETERGENT .................. PKG. “PLUS PEDERAi EXCISE TAXI SAVE 50 MELMAC DINNERWARE ranaNMAMT RMI IS-m.TIMRLH PLIS NR utra tip valri starips with pwichoio of Unit Na. 3 Normandy Roto Oinnarwaro 9-pioca companion tot «l $1.99 ooch. PKm 33s Ixtra Top Vnhw Stam|N witli 9lli Wooli Coupon* from ________IllJ L._LI.. . SI IITIA TOP VAlOl STAMPS with pvrehnM of VOLUMI 9 1. GOOD HOUSEKIEPINO COOK BOOK. I puichnM •! ANY 3 LOAVES - SO IZTIA TOP Mill STAMPS 2. KROGER BREADVoR RUNS. , . . IB IITRA TOP VALBI STAMPS with purchota M ANY PKG. PORK' 3. CHOPS. lOR EXTRA TOP VALBI STAMPS with puichoM af TWO H GAL 4. CTNS. BORDEN'S SHERBIT, COUNtlY CLUB, 01 BORDEN!S ICE CIEAM. ’ . MB tXTIA TOP VALBI STAMPS with purcho** of AO^Ib. SAO 5. MAGIC WEED AND PEED. WITH AMMONIA HANDY ANDY CLEANER . . . 33-OZ. BTt 69« MNiST VeGETABU SNOITININO SPRY ................... /2* PABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH . 89° THE GREASE-CUTTINGEST SUDS SWAN LIQUID ...... 65° FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS „ DISHWASHER ALL.... .... jooz pkg 49* PROTECTS YOUR WASHER ACTIVE ALL .... . . . >...... . 49-OZ: PKG. 71 * HEAVY-OUTY-IOSV SUDSING VIM PITERGENT TABLETS.. . 4Q.0Z. PKG. 67° VALUABLE COUPON BATH SIZE-PINK PRAISE SOAP VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON " VALUABLE COUPON I 50 EXTKA VALUE STAMPS I a^id^purci^as^ OF UNIT NO. ^ I riBS MB ixTRR Ttp^miB nAMK 1160 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS 125 EXTRA value STAMPS I ! WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE ! NONMANDT ROSE DINNERWARE ■ X?uNir no^^ " and Pu»rM*o "with this coupon and purchase ■ KROGER SALTINES " ................ ' ' ................... " ..................... " ■' " ■ .....................-I I Of unit NO.j3 ■ ■ Of ANY wa MIMUA " ....... !NORMANDTtDSIiliNEiWARi| ■ futKScSa^^ With Thn C STtw I >-FC. COMPANION SIT nl $1.99 •« IV I . I CaoRon valid at Krogar hi Dolroit and I Coupon vnEd nl Ktogor in Dotroil. ^ I I N MirkiM. ikm C.tunkiw luM A . and Roitam Midi, thru Saluidm. SB* Coupo^ void nt Ktogor in GotrNl CHOPPED BEEF II KrofM In OotroH 111 I uJi/'d. M/dJl ' rt-f I''^ -V ' j •*.'' ^!'^ M- ’• ';,;iv.''il>‘‘'.|;'-l, lil ■'¥ ; *1 \’[\ ' y ■ ^ . 1,/ 'v'./p '■ , ; / I • '■■■ ' ' -,:4 ■ ' ' THE PONTIAC TRiSSS, WKl)NEs\)iV. Jb^E««,'liHU ^ ■* ' ■ ' ‘ ■ ■ j / * ' ’ ' <,'-7 ' hr ,«,r MONEY! FRESH FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ' ^ '^^JmrnKmm^rnm,^ 1 NOW AND GROUND .................................................... \SAVEBI6l THRIFTY BEEF ^^^^X ' . ' 3^ $1 ■• ^ DM CT ^I'^W ROAST 1 AAe SHA^K PORTION f ] ,,^1118111^^ ' ^ M. H D Ui ' SZ:z::zmS^ 7^^ SEMI-BONELESS ham:'^^59° . ' ^^■^JF LB.// M^MC WB!TVIR«NUKAM.^G9- W^XhWsTUK...-39- SPOTLIGHT ""591 _~ SI ^ CHEF'S PRIDE CHARCOAL ^COFFBf ’MBt BRIQUETS !V.r **; 20 - 89* mJm "iC&i SAVE 34»~VyHITE, BAVARIAN. YELLOW OR CHOCOLATE _ _ _ PILLSDURY CAKE MIX389^ [^siwtt<^sJ!'v?u\!cTs.*''“ KROGO^EGET^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | SPOT«Bh7cOWII SH^DPTEWIMG 3 -:>'<49^ country CLUB DP H ■ «■■ ■ Di ■ ■ Di DP • • • • DP P 8D ■ ioBlarn Michigan thru SaluBttay.JttM*. ||PP^ ■ . — ^ rt/ ^ .-rr-n. I '’M U'"!* ant taopen par family. -T KR0_GER EVAPORATED _ Im■■■■■■■■■■ wi— wi J ■ CANNED MILK 8 - ’1*^ bRSwb MARGARINE ....5 ^^79* BORDEN'S OR SAVE 29‘-LITTLE GIANT KROGER BRAND "‘“*‘"’^1,1^ l.LB ■Mm SAVE KROfiER ICE CREAM ENRpED MM2U 16' HALF & HALF Sandwich Bars FLOUR \ Pp ~»QQ'»™ 20-fiQ IStt.AQ° CARTON p^A^ ^^P SO* ^P^^P BAG ^^^P . ■ Cpvpan valid ai Kragar In Oalrait amrl I 2 PKGS OF 10 DP^ I YoBlarn Michigan thru Saturday, Jvna t, - FRESH bird's'eiTvegetabies £LlI2’r ’^RADE W HOTHOUSE X JSKR06ERMILK TOMATOES 1 „„ r ,! mSk g% LB. :.^U V fro:fn.,.os.f m 9#. ^ - I' JIFFY-BISCUIT FROZIN-NiW ' NtOZIN^TOWN SQUARf 40OZ. BIRDS EYE AWAKE......9^>z can 39* BREAD DOUGH....^3 i4s. loAvn 49* MAPI BY INOEPINDINT—FUOOl ClIAAA BIROS lYI.FBOZkN , SANDWICH COOKIES....... ij.oz.ff«» 59' ORANGE JUICE......... 3 a4>z. cans 89^ AU-FORPOSI OITIBOINT-15* OFF UBIl « FROZIN-MORTON'S THRU lUVORS-SlOO SURF.....*. ...oT.rRo.74‘ PARKERHOUSf ROLLS... ..s4.count«(""Plf!PfriBJ.t,llMP**l M FAAAILYSIZI FROZfN-MINUTI MAID I I | Mi HEINZ KErCHUr... ...... 3 ao^zBTts^^ LEMON JUICE ... .. 2 .5..0Z cans 33* * 50 EXTRA ^ |l iWFi^'fiiMW-i'idqwi«iaWin^pwia»r«.iws™ STAMPS j U ■ 25 HTP* V.W1 STAMPS. J5 IXTRB vmui STAMPS ■ 50 SWBA«iut^$l^M |S0 WTRA vauk STAMPS - with this courON mo rucCHiUC or ' . » |*™5''5.srsr,.‘yKSr*“i ““„™,5.'r=irs^^^ any 2 mavis krocer ^ I ■ «*•*“•“*""* 'c—-IS?-?—*ifS- I • BRIAB OR BURS | I STwW«d?1S? I MMi.'ISKi'T«t.rf.T ^1 ^-W*.-“.!l'..'‘'it-!*.**Y** WlSih^ lllldvff SwvWw.A | g Ciy >t P.** -iv.*-* MAAF ,(.,i:!i''r.'f'-i‘r.-^ ,i I'j’ „r*v,,, i,J■'.k^^i■,..J^ ■xLi.,X;jX,Xi ,lh',;i1, M :| I K * S-J^ TI[I^ rONTlXc rUKSS, WKDNKSDAV. J|T\K,h. lixu ' ■ : . ' ■ ' - ' ^ ' .J'-. ^ Knowledge Not Enough Tesf-Takihg Skills Need Sharpening Hy I.teUE J. NASON. Kd.D. ^’l'a^ - end examinations are just around the Corner, and naturally every student wants So (to nil! best, Merely knowing llie subject matter doesn't guarantee a high gra(ie however," Test,s rSieasure wiiai the student cun put down '(in pat)ei\ not everything he actually knows. ^ More tesjs" ai'e loileil iM'eause ‘ ot liu'k. ot skills 1 exams, llvan hevaose sludv, There are different techniques and .skills involved in taking different kinds of tests -- essay, true-false, multjplft choice and Voblem solving, ff the sliident keeps a basic plan In mind ns he (aces each test, he will be able to approach the, e x a in with confidence. Essay - type tests, for example, require organization and planning. The work 'slimjld' lie divided, one thing must be doiio j' taking at a lime, the first reading of d lack ol;llic lost tells ih(> student wlial . type of answer is needed lor each'question. He then can plan, and write the answers as clear; ly an.1 concisely as possible. Oaring the second rending the siiidciit can check for errors In grnininiir iind spelling. The third time through the test, he should expand his answers with appropriate e x -a ni p I e s nnd illnstratittfis, so the teacher will know exactly wha( Is meant. Jacoby on Bridge Tlic key to taking lrtie-fal.se tests i« aenirate reading. Each (|ues!ion must be r(‘ad and reread carefully to be completely understood. Such quizze.s usually include a large number of questions and value of each Individual ij^f.stion is small. For greatest WKflT NORTH (D) t 4hQfi5 VK6 ♦ Q87 4AK03; EAST ♦ 84 32 VQJ10832 VA95 ♦ 1054 ♦JOZ ♦ 04 ♦QJT ftoimi ♦ AKJ6 V7.4 JAKfiS toss No one vulnerable North East SoBth Wert ! ♦ Pass 2N.T. Pasa 3N.T. Pass Paso Paw Opeiiing lead—y Q By OSWALD JACOBY One^of my pet peeves arises from that type of bridge player T have dubbed the “no-trump-ist.” Everyone likes, to play no-trump c 0 n-tracts, But the no- trumpist goes miles o u t of his way to get the no-, trump play in his own hand. It always de- JACOBY light-f me when he is properly punished for this type of misbid. West opened the queen bl hearts and dummy’s king was gobbled up by East’s ace. Back came a heart and the defense cashed sbt fast heart tricks while South was busy discarding winners. South complained bitterly about his bad luck. He pointed out that hi^ bidding had forced West to make a blind lead and that West might well have opened a spade or a diamond. It also was even money that West would hold the ace of hearhs, whereupon the heart lead wopld not liave hurt him anyiVny. For some strange rea.son, North bad nothing to say. Perhaps, she was just too nice to speak up or maybe she had learned that it woukliTl db any good. There is no cure for this no-trump disease. Any criticism of a no-trumpist is apt just to lead to more and worse no-trump bids from him in an effort to show a profit on one of them. I did not comment either. Kibitzers should be seeh and not heard and I am not going to comment now, except to point out that if North had been the no-trump declarer nothing could have hurt him. succe.ss therefore, the student should not spend tpo much time on any one problem GO Tp NEXT HJ'should nn.swer each ques- tion to the. bciBt of his ability, forget it and go on to the next. If (h e r e Is any time left over, the student should t r y going over the questlonii, this time using n completely new approach, thinking of, something the teacher said In class or u fact from the textbook. Success on mulllpc - choice tests also involves' getting just the ririhl approacli to each question. This kind of question is often tricky and a slight error in tlie way the student look.s at tlie problem may leiad him to make the wrong choice. The main “thing to remember when taking tests*is that the teacher is not a mind render. He cannot grade a student on what the student meant to say — only on what Was really said. Knowing the subject Is only part of the battle, presenting it is the rest. DRIFT MARI.0 HKRUVS WOUIJ) Ry Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke nnd Phil Evans ^ ^ " VVI.'."ukKfcP ’. 1 /AVSEl-P IN MV tXWITTERS, SXY cniENPf BEl.lt.VE MU, TIII.RI IP NC.1 WAV' VOII CAN MAKE Rt;/V0ME /AY IJOViT IlYPNOno C'OMMANP.' ♦+CHRDJi-»*?44 Q—The biddliig has been: North East South West 1 ♦ Pass 1 ♦ Pass IV Pass !♦ Pass 2 N.T. Pass T You, South, hold: ♦KJ7S V5S ♦&QJ104>A6 What dp you do? A—Bid four no-tmmp. You have 14 rood points and a very nice diamond anlt, TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace. What do you do now7 it Astrologicai . Forecast ^ -a By SYDNEY OMARR no e("rson°s not pr<>vlousl Make double check ^ TAURUS^ Okpr 21 due to take you into their cohlldence. Res^pect confidential. Informat^n. Say GEMlNr’'(May™l ^ June Get famity behind plans. Hopes, wishes wi be fulliiled If yog are ''happy within.' ■ -This only possible it there is harmony P DIRECTION. Don't . L^EO 1°^ ?horhcut'^ethoas°*Be*THOROUe4 ,?Z""^anC^e''r' n^e^^s^aoe^^’-VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sepf. 22): ' whM you start. Hold oft on new r..T, prises, yyalt for ail tacts. Associal Ullllie as-... Then accept Obtain • preafhfng. Offer 'sincere opinion... be appreciated! . libra ('— depends up ITE ACTiOlii. A ‘“sCtJRPiO FORTS , VO^rsed trylng^^ CAPRICORN (Dec. ^re5utt’'^ol' CREATIVE BF,-' ?™answ^s. ^But ?t“*fs''°necessary ^ aTVaflfc *Be* PAT*ENt“'“ 'SCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): t efforts, SI?;- N??ir^s re,;pr^^?orci RelaAWl rtfimse will -now brin tionaValtiei- . , ■ ■ I Silas’S (cliyrfsM ■«*<. General Faafures Cojif.) 1,1 ■ (i'' 4''■,.41 j'fW t/-': V./ .'''; i'V ,\ I'* ■, \? ■' , N" TIIK K)NT1A( nwp j|'ari'l erase tho.se headlines,' glcMimy landlord. BKITAIN'.S WOR.ST Aberdeen's typhoid epidemic is Britain’s worst since 1937, when .'114 people were afflicted and 43 died al Croydon, out.side London Anllhiotles are credited with keeping the death toll down this lime, X come so jiygienie that "even the money smell,» of cartjollc acid." Asinh flu A few years ago caused many more deaths here than this typhoid wave. A visitor from London remarked lltal Aberdeen, has bc- Cify authorities reported only 40 empty beds left in the Ijos-pilaLs, If the, epidemic grows some patient.s will have to be sent to other towns, At least five persons who have been In the "Immediate region" of Aberdeen during the epidemic have returned to Canada, Montreal health authorities .said Tuesday night. All are being kept under' surveillance. Subway Trains Crash; 25 Hurt Injuries Are Slight in Brooklyn Tunnel NEW YORK (ffi~ A Coney Island-bound subway pa.ssenger train crashed into the rtiar of a standing work train and derailed it in a Brooklyn tunnel today. Police said 25 persons claimed injuries. /All were taken to hospitals. Some were admitted. None was reported seriously hurt. The motorman of the passenger train was pinned in his cab but rescue workers freed him. Tlic motorman, listed by police as Carlton Edwards, 33, of SI Albans, Queens, was taken to Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, with leg injuries. The crash occurred at 4:30 a m. on the D line of the IND subway division near the 15th street station at Prospect Park West. SKIPPED STOPS Because of the accident. Coney Island-bound trains on the D line skipped stops at the 4th Avenue, 15th Street and Fort Ramilton Parkway stations, whose facilities are riot sufficient "to handle the retracked train movements. The passenger train and the work train each had four cars. The crew of the work train was picking up debris from the’ tracks; ' The-transit authority said it believed that none of the work crew was injured. Police and transit authority -spokesmen said they had no immediate clue to the cause of the crash. , There are about'SOO.OOO persons confined to mental institutions in the United States. Another 1.5 million receive treatment yearly. Vi^keup farin' to witheut nagging backpche Now! You can get the fast relief you n,eed from nagging backache, headache andmuscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights andj'miserable tired-but feelings. When these discom-fdrts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain —you w?nt relief-want it •fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink —often setting | up a restless uncomfortable feeling. | ■ Doan’s Pills work fast in 3 separate Ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action , to ea,se torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains.. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irrita- . lion. 3. by miW diuretic^action tending 0 increase output of the 15 miles kidney, tubes. . . Enjoy a good nightjs sleep and me same happy relief milhons have lor over. 60 years. 'Eot convenience. /.I ON ALL STOKELY PURCHASES (No Coupon Needed) Prim effective thru Monday, Juno 8. IVe reserve the right to )imlt quantities. Fresh, U. S. Gov't Inspecteid, Tender, Plump, Whole FRYERS Freshly Cut Cut Up Fryers 29: STEAK SALE! ' Center Blade, Cuts Chuck Steaks Big Yahf Selocted i€ 49 Table Trimmed Round or Rib Big Valu Scfected C Table Trimmed Sirloin Steak Big Yah Sahttad € 66; I 79 Fresh Picnic Style, Pork Roasts Practically Boneless Pork Roasts Lean, Meaty . Pork Steaks .Short Shank Boston Butt Style 25: 33: 39: Country Maid Sliced Sacon Ranch Style — Thick Siiced Sliced Bacon Michigan Grade 1 — Pure Pork Roll Sausage- 1 -lb. Pkg. Cello Pkg, I Mb. I Rolls 49c 4St 97‘ STOKELY SALE Stokely — Honey Pod Peas Save 2,8c . on 6 Stokely Apple Sauce Save 22c on 7 6 7 No. 303 (Solden Cream or Whole Kernel Save 1 5c bn 7 Corn YeJIow - Sliced qr/Hqlves—Sove-2! c on 3 Cling Peaches n *1 No, 21 I Cans Stokcjly—Save 14c on 3 Tomato Juice 46-oz. Cans 79- 79- Stokely-^Save 5c on 4 Fruit Cocktaii 4 »1®® Stokely—Save 22c on 7 Tomato Catsup 7 Bottles 100 ER G GIANT TIDE Washday Miracle limit Oho with Coupon. FOOD CLUB COFFEE Limit One with Coupon. Regular or Drip Grinds HOLLYBROOK BUHER '/ . ''71*11“ '( '‘‘MLI V'tf''. 'l!;,' ''Ml' Limit One with Coupon. Lily Grade “A” MEDIUM EGGS Limit Two with Coupon t v;‘j . (' 10 1 r i ; - 1;, 'A -’',r I J 1 /■ ■ ' /' ^ I ' ■■!' '' A ''' TJir-: l»(|i\TIA(' riMCSS, \VKI)\K.‘- MDAV. .n NK 100(. Gas Workers to Vote Detrow School^ i^ek $75-Million Bond Issue I new conlraH, local Presldi^nl DKTUOIT (AP) Aho.ll im-mbm ,\f (it* Wofk^rs ll)cal I ,80 of the r»iiil(jln« StMwlcc DI-rmOIT (AIM TI!io De- Employes Inlernaflonal Union * gas lines of the Mich-1 (idj( Hoard lof Educalifm de- will vol^ ' Saturday'' ,on a Igan ('onsolldaled (ias Co ' | elded Tuesday night to lilsk the Detroit Traffic Toll Up NrivolAirS.a.ionE,ed a. community CoH.Be “* pay for a conslructlon program, GUOSSE lUfi (AP) - Alslte for a community college, | _ ' . • If approvwlj the flimncing would group ol eittzeiw in l>otrolt’s [^ ^ ■ ,7 7A. m . lo. ............ ..............— ......... cost property owners an esti-1 Downriver suhurh is seeking i . 7 ' ' ! Inquiiles to the National l^ol-; jidfiji. gjo far thia year, mated 00 cents per $1,(MK) of' first crack at the Grosse j|,. ['‘hider when the base is ahut' )pr Hu,sine,ss Hureau In out-1 Detroit |M)li«»5 reported Tuesday, assessed valuation, ) Naval Air Station ns a possible I down in lOtiV, .said its chair-^ ,„„„t)c,ed complaints 2r) to 1. 'compared Ui'77 last year. DETHOIT (AP) -A total of 101 persons liHve been killed In IT’S THEEin IN THE CTEiD THAT COUNTS AsP SAVES YOU MORE ON MANY, MANY lOW MEAT PRICES Not Just a Few Specials! You Can Put Your Trust in ‘‘Supdr-Righf Meats ALLGOOb BRAND Sliced Bacon 2 89* "SUPtg.RIGHT" BACON ^ Thick-Sliced 2 - 99* "SUPER RIGHT" SKINLESS All Mefit Franks 89* GRADE "A"ir« TO 20 tB. SIZES _ ^ Young Turkeys . . “ 39* GOVT. INSPECTED—WHOLE Fresh Fryers . . . “29* FROZEN Ocean Perch Fillets^" 29* Cod Fillets .... “33* FROZEN—SHELL-ON Shripnp 5-lb. Box 3^ . “79* A&P WHITE POTATOES ie Whole or Sliced 16. CAN YOU CAN’T BUY FINER... 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COLLEGE INN Boned Chicken... SMUCKERS SLENDERELLA Grape Jelly. ^..... 3 2 1- LB. 2- OZ. JARS |00 49* 35* 491 49* 79* 29* 23* ,~^7* PINE SCENT 10c OFF. Lestoil I-FT. 12-OZ. SIZE 47* AUNT NELLIE'S. Sliced Beets 2*39‘ BUTTERFIELD SHOESTRING Potatoes 10* Dry Trend 2'VK'ir.35« ' h Predict 200,000 Hiko in VehIcU Regiitrationi lncr(9«w of mor« ^an ^200,000 J»()NT1AC IMUCSS, WKDXKSDAV, .)VM) ;t., ItMU C-r-lf UNSINQ m - Sacretary of State James Hare predicts a registration of more than 4,25 million vehicles In Michigan by the end of the iicense yjiar, an from |last year. Hare noted there was an in- crease of more than 180,000 llcensea aold In the first five months of the license yef ivovember\ through Apr from November| through April, Last year consumers sphnt more than $109 million for sun glasses compared to $01.7 million a year previous. Publication Head Dies ' NEW YORK (APi rnmce t. Forhes. 48, president of Forbes,’ Inc., publtshers of a leading Inc., puhllshers of a leading business and financial publlca- horn In Hrcioklyn. tion, died Tiiesdiy of cancer. Forhe.s, who becnnic president of the company after the death (if hl.s fatlier In 1!I54, had worked with the firm since 1052. He wa.s Newsman Dies at 82 ERIE, Pa. (Al’)™Arch Bri-v tow, 82, an active newsman for more ,Uian 50 years until he became 111 three months ago/died Eurora>j|n silver monograma arc placed on the under tide of the fork. Since- the continental wily of eating is to keep the fork ' in the left hand, the mopogram defunct Erie Dispatch Herald 11,| more easily seen on the under for 30 years. , l.side. Tuesday. He had written a local column of fniky wit for t^he Erie News .since 1057 and had been a t'olumnl.st for the now “SUPER-RIGHT” HAS IT... GUARANTEES IT! Whole Kernel Corn Vacuum , Packed A&P BRAND grade "A" 9 «|oo Beef Stew Stock Up and Save! 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WKDNKSDA V, .1 Now in Delejgation tp Attend Ceremonies in France j ^ ^ Commander Recoils Harrowing D-Day Assignment ^'1.4 *M \K M, l!Hli A A'l ' ONE (Editor,k ‘Nfiie—Evcry cow-munder worries about "occK dents of the terrain”—an tin-’ expected ditch, a patch of suxvnp that can lose ci battle. There won nothinp unexpected ill what (I Texan faced 20 years apo. Wild/ he faced made a man sweat.) id 1(1 \.\ I Omar ('OLLEC’.K,. STATION, (AP) -- “KirsI, lime'j " tuiiu'd il, I llioiu'ht y Irvini,; to sniiv na'.", Col Karl lilitkio' lo C,c N, Bra(ll('.y. Asj^ignmonl , Land liOd men on a dlflicult shell, scale a I00-((m)1 clin and destroy (l(«rman guns traiiu'd so they would eid lo pieces any troops landed on Omalia Beach. of this Hunger force," Clen. Bradley wrofe In his book, "A Soldier’s Story.’’ : * , New recognition of Hiidder, now pre.sident of TexOvS A&M University and a RestM’ve major general, will come Frldu,v whyiv ho becomes an official represenlntiye of the United Stales to mark the 20lh anniversary of the Allies' crakh-Ihrough into Kurope in World War 11, Be i,s. in the delegation hefid(‘d liy (len,. Bradley and iippointe(i l)v President ,)olinslon to attend ceremonies in l'’rance "No soldier, lb my command has ever been wished a more difficult task than that which befell the 34-year-old commander I.SLK OK WICIIT To ja'epare ins liyips, Hudder trained them on liie stony cliffs pf the Isle of Wight. Hopes with grappling hook.s*" and ladders uarried by amphibious trucks were to be used in .scaling the Normandy cliffs. The trucks proved useless. "As Hudder clo.sed In bn Pointe ^u Hoe, enemy artillery raked his landing trait,”'Bradley Wrote. "As the Rangers went up the ropes hand over hand, the enemy dropped greailes on their head.s, A di^stroyctr raced In and swept the top of, the cliffs with her guns. "Within five ‘ minutes after they had landrsl, the first Ranger had belli(>d over the top. Seconds later his companions swarmed up la'liind him” I’lHST ONK Hudder’s boat was the first lo reaci) slion\ official Army rcc’ ords .show. About noon of D-Day, Hudder sent this tn^jssage; "Location Pointe du Hoe mission accomplished ■ need ammunition and reipforcements, Many ca.sualties,” About three hours later came a reply: ‘‘No reinforcements available." . dlellef came on D-Day plus 2. The battalion had suffered more than 50 per cent ca.sualtles and Rudder himself had been wounded three times. DKUOHATED Rudder received decorations from three countries. Including the Distinguish D. Underwood Nancy (rom H. B. Arnotd n Andy a Whar is it that some people dnnk for their teeth? Others drink for/^heir waist? But most people drink for its true, true cola taste? Only one-catorie per delicious 6-ounce serving. Available in handy half- . quart bottles, convenient 12-ounce cans, and family-size full-quarts. Food Fair ■ Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square lake Rd. What bringi paopi# to a Food Fair Stora? Tht Moot, the Mtaf. The Meotl U.S. Choica T-BONE STEAK rv 97- food FAIR U.S. CHCtICE BEEF Sirloin Steaks New Crop! U S. No. 1 LONG WHITE Cdif. Potatoes 10-79‘ tfl VATUUUVIS 911c eowToj^ BAMANAS . . A “>■ CHEERIO CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Cream Bars 12.-49* Half & Half .. Quart Carton BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN 10-Ox. Pkg. 39> 15‘ Peas or Corpi .. I REGULAR 57e WHITE SATIN Sugar 37 C j With purthase, i WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON REGULAR 18c CAMPBELL'S Soups Chicken Noodle or Mushroom 2 29* WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON REGULAR 39c KRAFT'S Grape lolly Limit 1 18-Oi. Jar Hamburg With purchase, i Prires Effective thru Sat., June 6. Right Reserved lo Limit Quantities FOOD FAIR COUPON FOOD FAIR COUPON FAYGO-OAKLAND DISTRIBUTING CQ. 938 FEATHERSTONE__ ” /RHONE; 334-5405 with this coupon AND $10 Purchase OR MORE through Saf.. with this coupoiv AND $5 Purchase TO $9.99 xdudink beer. wine. Food Fair ■ Miracle Mile, Telegraph at Square lake Rd. I -'t / I, )' j !' -J'v 4”:' r P'1, J A 1 ■/" •L. ,,-c. -'ll " " ' 'l'/. '• ' 'Pi Wi ' -' ’ -V ' ' ' ’. '■ -V \ j - . , V. - . In- ‘-II Orioles' Boss . Vows to Keep League Lead Baltimore's Surge Reaches Top Spot; Bauer Praises Play Whoa Uay(^ ,|ones returned fp)in the 1060 Olym-, pies where lie took a Bronze Medal for third place in the sweep of the high hurdles for Untie Sam, the Was somewhat upset at the pathetic showing of the U.S, women’s track team. “Except for a few of the women on our track team! our showing was pretty bad,’’ ho remarked. The Russians ran away with the women’s events except for the individual star of the Olympics Wilma Rudolph. Now ajming for the gold medal in the 1964 games at Tokyo, Jonea vowed he would try to do something to help the U.S. women’s track situation. He has been doing .some volunteered tutoring in the Detroit area, and Saturday at Wjsner Stadium, Hayes will bring five (*)f his proteges to compete in an all-girls track meet. DEVELOPS PROGRAM " Dr, Lee Haslinger,-director of physical education - flatly praik-iinK' a ihird-pifu in t he Pontiac .school district has arranged the track IDr his cluh in .spring Thursday Night atJayceePark Run Deluge Swamps Class A Team, 11-0 KAN.SA.S (’ITY (AP) 'Wo'it up there, now we gotta stay," .said Manager Hank Bauer aft(>r his Bffitimore Orioles took over first place in the American I.eague witli tlieir 20tli victory in the past 26 gamc.s. The • gravel-voiced cx-Marino An 11-run dolnge in tlie third and fourth Innings last night at rain-soaked Jayeee Park lifted the Clippers past Pontiac Business Institute, 11-0. The victory ‘‘fionled’’ tlic win-[Ts to second place with a 2-1 mark in the city men's Ola.ss A ,ind field meet fM^5irls and is hoping that this could ! *" be the start making Pontiac a strong focal point for; “What count.s is wliere 'developing women’s track iivMichigan. Any girl, starling from 12 years of age, can compete in any of the events at Wisner and Hayes will be a close observer to see if any of the girls offer any competitive track potential. , With Hayes in a feature hurdles exhibition Saturday will be another Jones. He is Paul Jones, Wayne State runner who hopes he can follow the Jones track tradition. Speaking of Hayes Jones, the “Jones to Tokyo” fund sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees is still in effect. Contribution is onctdollar mailed to the Jaycees. GET IN THE SWIM The city recreation department is also offering an extensive indoor and outdoor swimming pi'ogram this summer, using Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern pools and also the Hayes Jones recreation center pool I old fast ball pitcher with a 6-0 on Wesson. ^ . record. ^ ^ ^ There are times and swim sessions offered for all ... . . , u- u . "I started him agaiiiM Wash- ages and this* would be a good time to make it a point ington becau.se we had two ! are on Ocl, 4," Bauer .said, "I'll let you know then. So far, they have been lilayipg very goiKl bail, and we’ve won about eight games in tlic ninth inning. someonp: else "First one guy gels the job done, then the next game it’! someone else, but always someone comes through. First Norm Siebern and Brooks Robinson were hot, back-to-back, then John Powelt started hitting the long ball. Jackie Brandt was next, then Sam Bowens got Hot. Luis Aparicio is having a great year —what’s he got, 26 stolen bases already.’’ Bauer said the only real sur- lo have all members of the family “gel in the swim for safety’s sake this summer. The complete schedule of the swim program ,was printed in yesterday’s Press sports page. It would be worth clipping, saving and following the jjrogram. Nigerians Try to Slow Hurrying Cassius' Exit Africa. You are the champion and you are supposed, to''keep your promises.” Clay backed off a step: “Aren’t the Egyptians the powerfulest' country in, Africa, with all their rockets and that pitchers hurt and he pitches a one-hitter. Then lie just kept going," Bauer said. Bauer is happy with his pitching staff. PITCHING DEPTH “I think we’ve got the best pitching in the league because of our depth,” he said. "Our bullpen has done an outstanding job.” Young Daye McNally shut out the A’s 4-0 Tuesday night, snapping back after three straight ineffective starts, Robin Roberts, tonight’s starter, has a 1.93 earned run average, best among the starters. Baltimore has won 15 of 16 games decided by one run.. A major reason is the bullpen of Harvey Haddix, Stu Miller, Dick Midget Racers to Vie LAGOS, Nigeria (AP)—Cassius ciay is in a big hurry to get to Egypt, but Nigeria isn’t giving up its honored guest without a battle. - The globe-trotting heavyweight ()hampion’Sj plan to Slice a proposed .six-day visit here in .. j o- u ' haR got him into a shouting ^at dam? he match Tuesday with Hogan i • ' (Kid) Bas.sey, Nigeria’s former; “Never mind that," replied world featherweight king. 4»De Nigerian.' “You came here ; Clay :and Bassev, ignoring'i now, squirming officials at the U.S. I “P | Embassy where they had ap-1 for Muham-j •ra’pM «.rbal In'lj Cassius led with a series ‘championship underhand iabs- ' g°''e’'"'"ent, and stalked out in | midget auto race at the Flat ' • “They got big things lined up I of_a captive audience. Rock Speedway Sunday slieing, twd-run triple iced llie deei.slon. Warren Stepliens lind a Ihree-nm homer in the fourth. Right-hander Bob Headier, making hi.s first start of tlie season, held the lo.sers (o two hits and never was in trouble. No one reached si'cond ha.se against him. behind the .smooth sailing, iiti- xiie game was lialted after beaten Huron-Airway squad. | four-ami a hall innings by PBI, in losing its first game, I Rl-iun lead rule sank Into n tie for third place at 1-1 with CIO 594. The business school’s defenses were’ leaky ip defeak Tlie Clippers scored 11 runs on just six hits, dhd only two of the tallies were earned. A five-run third capped by Gene Cox'^ I p.in, loniglil, Huron-Air-y will play M (! Collision. Trade Talks on Increase ChApfl Jb p Smith lb Wheftiiv'rf Funck-c Col I Ini 0 Gardner If Totali i Pitchers Dbminating Action; Run Scoring Has Added Value I’our county team.:) will enter the .semifirial round of the Pontiac High School Baseball Tour namcfit at Jayeee Park tomorrow night looking for hitting punch. ^ All folir — Walled Lake' Kettering. Milford and Royal Oak Kimball (the defending cham-ploni have the strong, steady pitching of winning hall teams 'I'hiis the key to \ieiory would appear to he 'httlng. Which one will find the nt-i es-sary batting power to augment the outstanding hiirliMg' it already has? "Vi%M •Gllmori'. Triples i ' Blocher 3, Wlyeelley, MAJORS’ TOP BATl'ER - Billy Williams of the Chicago ('libs gets good wood on the ball during batting practice yesterday, lie, eoiitinued to ineet the bull squarely in the Cubs’ 5-2 win over SI. Louis, eollccting three hits and upping hi.s major league leading average to a torrid ,422. Report Tigers Seek Swap for Aguirre Williams Hitting .422 NEW YORK (AP)-f)figouts! are buzzing with -trade talk as: the June 15 deadline approaches! and both the New York Yan- i Bat Silences Skeptics CHICAGO (APl -The excitement generated by Billy Wil- kees and 1-os Angeles Dodgers liams’ liot bat lias invaded such appear vulnerable. u-suaily .skeptical spots a.s the Bullpen problems prompted P''t'ss box and the dressing the St. Louis Cardinals to deal ,37-.Vear-old Lew Burdette to the I No .sooner had Williams dou- average had readied, Chicago Cubs for Glen Hobbie,: bltd in the first inning of wliat * * another veteran right-hapder, in became a 5-2 Chicago victory cat home and .403 on the road, over St. Louis 'Hiesday than His average for day games is .sports writers asked Don Hie-1.443 compared to .359 night, bel, traveling secretary and He is :441 against left-handers publicity difeetor of the (Jiieago'and .412 against right-handers. Ckibs, what heights Williaips’j ’ ★ * ★ Tuesday deal. The Dodgers are doing their level best to bolster a pitching staff that developed a leak when, Johnny Podres went on the shelf. • Hank Aguirre may be next to walk the plank at Detroit and could be Dodgerrbound if the ■ TODAY’S Tigers could get waivers on ,the ; Detroit lefty in the American League. | to? Anfletej a.' • j. ' Kansas Citv Chuck Dre.ssen already unloaded one of his veterans when | MinnTsoia i he sent Frank Lary to the New' TUESDAY’S RESULTS I 3, Chicago 2, night ■ 4, Kansas City 0, night York Mets on,, a conditional purchase. SEEK McBRIDE The Minnesota Twins rieport- Hall and Wes Stock, which has ediv are interested in Ken Mc- a combined 11 victories and iD (Rolan licago (I 3-2), r Detroit, postponed, rain SY'S GAMES >rd 5-.1) at Minnesota night ' . 2-2) at Cleveland (John Washington (Narum Lain 0-0),, night Baltimore '(Roberts (Segul 3-41. night Boston (Connolly 1-2 end h Angiles (McBi at Kansas City Biebcl, wlio had exploited ftll-ly the fact that Williams went into the game with a .414 average, shouted ‘‘.418.’’ The next time Billy hit his 14th home run and before anyone could ask, Biebel shoutra ‘‘.421.’’ Williams singled his third time at bat and Biebel hollered “ 425.” 'Tile Cardinals finally retired Williams in the Seventh inping and. Biebel apologetically said, “He's now batting' .422, gentle- Yo7k It A Bride, the Los Angeles’ Angels’ i pitcher who has been having a j tough time winning. With, the Yanks limping along' chLg’o“'^ot“iiveiiind7"night only a few games over the .500 ®7ational7eaoue mark, the Twins are convinced ■ won }-•«' FLAT ROCK ,(AFi—Mel Ken- they-can make a strong move sanTranefsco 2n la s»i yon of Davenport, Iowa,'and I tor the pennant il they can come; 2^ 2! w3 Tommy Copp ol Fresno, Calif., "'‘•i some more pitching. LEFTY VS. LEFTY But there was more to the statistical barrage being compiled by the left-handed hitting sensation. In his last eight time,s ht bat against left-handed pitchers he In the dressing room Williams told sports writers “Til answer any question you have. But remember, when I go 0 for 50 " want to see you guys come around. Don’t Ipave me holding the bag.’’ His teammates shake their heads in amazement at the 26-year-old outfielder who batted .278, .289 and .286 in his first three seasOns. “He’s got everybody watching him,” said Ernie Bank.s. “Billy goes up to the plate like he’s getting, ready to take a rfrink of Water instead (>f worrying about faring a, major league pitcher. ‘Can he hit .400?” a.sked Bank.s, “Why not. Everybody-says the day of the .400 hitter went when night baseball came in. But we don’t play nights at home, which means 81 day games. And we also.play 23 day has hit safely. He is batting .440 games on the road. ^Cookie' Doesn't Crumble I /WllWaoKP#.. The Phillies are in the marjcct! owsion' for a right-handed hitting out-1 ^°Tui^sday's results’ '* fielder and reportedly are will-1 lw^ mg to give up an extra infielder 1 Pittsburgh 3, s«n Francisco 1. nigl —probably Ruben Amaro—and 1 NewToJk r Morton*! “ pitching to land the man they: 5, [s°d*Ti* 4®*“^* cwc want. ....... > (Buhl 5-2) ' V ies' Bench Helps Tilt*’ two probable favorile.s would he Milford and Walled l.ake Tlie Red.skin.s could liave the inside track, • They'll meet Waterford Kettering, a team they have split two .decisions with this season, in tlie 8 30 p.m. nightcap tomorrow. Walled I,flke. meanwhile, will l)e gbing against Kimball in the 6 p.m. opener. Neither Walled l,nke nor Milford are clear-cut favorites to reach the Friday night finals, however. TOP HURLER Kimball will have speedy Kim Ilillstrom, probably the be.st pitcher in the tournament, going, against the Vikingi Hill-strom won his 30th high school game against dniy three lo.s.ses last Saturday in defeating Romeo, 1-0. He has never lost by more than one run in a prep contest and is under the watchful eye of several scouts. ' But the Knights will have to produce some hitting against Walled Lake's Don Rickard, a smart pitcher. Milford has bard-throwing left-hander Ed Sparkman, its main cog. to throw again.st Kettering’s Bob Bogcrt.^The Redskins' hitting seems stronger than the Captains’. 1 The former hit Pontiac North- . ern ace Roger Hayward hard when they needed to; and a resumption of this clutch work could be the determining factor. Kettering is not averse, to clutch swinging, either, since it was ddwn to the jast strike before rallying to defeat Rochester, 2-1, in its tourney opener. Right-hander Bogert is a veteran moundsman who has good poise at the mound and the..plate. > . Tickets are $1 per adult and 56 cents per student for the Thursday and Friday sessions. There Is no additional charge for those who already have tournament tickets. A consolation game at 6 p m. will precede Friday’s 8:30 p m. championship contest, The tournament is cosponsored by the city Parks and Recreation Department and The Pontiac Press. for me in Cairo, Egypt. Na.s.ser is gotina see me and its gonna be really big. They lined me up two months, ago. They’re paying the plane fare and the only plane this week fs Wednesday. So, I gotta go.’’ ROUND HOUSE Then, a haymaker: “Besides, ‘ Cairo, Egypt, is more important than Nigeria.' Bassey, angry because his countrymen had sold thousands of tickets fur a boxing exhibition by the champion tonight, waded in: “Cairo is not, more -iroportani than Nigeria,” snapped the Kid. “We are the biggest country in Wins Low Gross Honor-in Silver Lake Golf A 4p -low gross for Madeline Castleberry led the Silver Lake. Worrien’s Golf League yesterday whila Kay Dando won low putt hono-s with 13.- Flight leaders included Louise .Wright with_^5 (firstI, Mrs,-Dando ,with*34 iSecoEid) and .Mickey Hotchkiss with 37 (third).'. SpprH Season Nearing End' for Cron brook By The Associated Press , Lo.s Angeles. Dodgers Tuesday (icne Mauch reached into his night as Philadelphia main-wnVrCYaS-Jack‘d “P! U.inecl iJslNational League lead Sniffing a pennant apd lo()k-“'P.P ‘7^.1 - ing for the big trade that might : bring, one, th? -Philadelphia Pi.lilies decided to display some of their excess talent last week !fly- After Ken McMul- ^ in the hopes of drumming some len s two-run homer had tied it; The f P™8 ^ ^ j with a single. Manager Mauch looked down l ^and an inten- his berl:-h and. there, residing' in a quiet corner, was utility; home with infielder Cookie Rojas, a ca- a 10-6 mark reer ,221 hitter. With an aver- 7‘‘‘«V'«^Covmgton.,| a IH age like that.'you’ve got to be . *■ * * „ I *‘1“ •»“.» RATTI F ('RFFK ,AF’ - excess \s^ Mauch The victory coupled With San| one i^e.to go ^ter a W tri- BATTLE creek (AF' - Ex- tai,nod {’(u.kiA to fake over fo'r fnannseo s l(/ss to PiUs-; ninph over Bedford'^ IfOion ecutives of the Battle Creek. P^P^ . , burgh, extended the PhUlies’ Tuesday that' was only its . Warriors said Tuesday the team I ^ ‘. league'Jead to 14-games. In fourth win in 11 tries'. .1 continue in ihe .Mkl- j NL-gn,nei Cta r^- ....... .f • it'd to beat Warren Spahn and ? .Milwaukee 7-5, New York came Baffle Creek 5 for Sale tdb soon for Cranbrook teams. The tennis and baseball squads both posted victories yesterday. ' For the net squad, it was the final match and the 4-3 win over. Hazel Park left the Cranes with could I west '“Professional Basketball (League Under present owner-i [ship. They said the recient death of the co-owner, coach and general manager, Ray Campbell, was ; a crippling -blow to the team's future.. ’ Remaining owners Tom Nelson and Jerry Askler said the La^ Schiller scored the , opening run, and drove in the second following a double by since. Rojas has 14' hits in 21 _1__^ u„... iiv/»iu»fuiic a muuuk: uj at bats since taking over for a . . . 7 /‘u: Werble ift the fourth inning k...:...i7-4 and Chicago downed St., ... ® batting average. Of courre i . . ' that's much more than-his ;sea- ; _ son’s average which is only 548 * on 17 for 31. CAUSE HEADACHES The only thing excess about Wins 1st Match'Race as Bill Price held the losers ti I only a last-inning tally. Dick Moon and Norm Zucker- , man in sihgles, and the Dave ^ Weidemer - John Gardner and [Bruce Henderson-Dave Hatfield •Before doubles pairings posted the 7,r ■t “ f'*' K i, 'I F14P-OVER PLAYx—Second baseman Jim’ Daven^rt.of the San FranciMW Qianfe flips over PittsDurgh’s'Donn Clendenon after tv: 7. Ir, 7ii, ’»/V() ilM/. ■7: throwing to first td/ complete: a double play In last nigjjjit’s gqme.- The Pirates won, 3-1. , , I U ........ ....° ------- H.CZEL PARK (CPI, K«..«iga Hwav™ mo club was up'for sa e in hopes those-.figure^ is the number of Sun nipped Princess 6loud by a Oanes fennis points against Ha-another BaUle Creek organiza-.| headaches/they’ve been causing he\d Tuesday, to win the first "zel Park. . . - . - -could take over the Iran-, rival NL Managers.' 4 match* race in ihe 16-year hj .......... ............................... ................. p^rk Ra- Chise rather than returh it to ,1 Rojas" continuetl. his hot’l torv ,of t'l^ H8zel Park Race | the league. r/.i. ' I’ -I - h: /J 7 ^sireak withbwo hits against,.the, Trac|i. ' 7'1'i ■ tnV i| i“ I i/i' i «o'i-i 1 0(0 X-.: FKiti :/r “IV. ‘ V'l ■ ;■ ' t 'VV' \m I ’1‘ roN'l’iAC’ TRKSf^. WKl)ji;KSl)AV, ji nk :t. FIGHT NetULTl WtMFlBY, fnol«r>cl lD»v« )37M. BHUIn, (.............. 137H, MulkMon. C»lll oulpolnifd GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS Low PRICES EASY TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANIMlStlONt OUll SPECIALTY MOTOR KXCHAIVOE 405 S. Saginaw Street FE 3-74!l2 Rain Postpones tiger Game Tell Me if (Rules) Are Too Hard-Dressen DETROIT (AF) - Detroit Tiger^Manager Charlie Dressen moved to end the numerouH quoiitions ahoiit hie alleged "strict rules" for players by printing copies of the rules Tuesday night. >r / Dressen passed out the sheets, which contained 14 rules, to each sports writer after Tuesday night’s scheduled game Im*- twcjen the 'Hgers and Washingr ton Senators was postponed. As he gave out the copies, Dressen said, "take a look at them and tell me If they’re too hard. They are the same rules I’ve had my players sttok to since I started managing. And that Includes the championship teams." Ttie que.stion of Dressen’s alleged strict rules started with an attack on the Detroit Mana-1 hurry, I give them plenty;of i knocked out of a game must ger by former Tigers pitcher Mime," Dressen added Frank Lary, now with the New I ★ ★ * 'Vork Mets, A ban against exees.sive drlnk- BED TIME I htg and the playing of golfyon Rule No. 1 states that "all | days Wheti games are scheduled players must be in bed at a ] are two other rules on the list, given tlme-thls will be an- Tirne.s when the players pre nounced after each game." expected to be in uniform In the Dressen explained that the clubhouse are Included in two time varies from city to city, (ither rules, while another states "Rut 1 never ask the players to 1 that pitchers who -have been VIB.D (VERY BEST DAD) NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECUBin BANK CHABGE ACGOUN remain in the clubhouse or on the bench until, the game is over. Flayers must also accompiny the team in transportation furnished by the team, unless special permission is given by Dressen. OTHER EDICTS f Other. Dressen edicts direct plhyers to wear coats and ties m road trips and "players must conduct themselves like professional ball players at all times” Horseplay on the bench or in the bullpen when the game is in progress also is taboo. Probably the most Important rule to Dresden, though they arc listed* at the bottom of the sheet, are that the players will respect the coaches’ authority at all^ times arid that what is said “in the clubhouse stays there. No Individual record is more important than our winning a ball game," , states another Dressen, rule. Tills one comes just before the final re.striction which ’ states simply that the rules apply to every member of the club. B.V. D. JAC SPORT SHIRTS FOR V.iLIL^ think It’i hard for a club to win If they’re not relaxed." "I hope thia will stop some of the questions," Dressen said, "I think these rules are simple, 'and I can’t think of any reason why any player should Miave difficulty In sticking to them. ” GAME CALLED Tuesday night’s game was called Just five minutes after it was scheduled to start. Tlie rains did not start until, some 20 minute.s before game time. The decision to [wstpone tlie contest came after tfie club consulted the weather bureau which said that the shower.s would continue through tlie night. The game will be played i “Sure I’ve had fellows break these rules,” Dressen confessed, “especially when it came to curfew, 'hiose who broke, it more than once were fined." Dressen later remarked that no player had ever come up to him and said his rules were “too rough." In New York, Lary charged that his former manager “is more strict than any other manager I’ve played for and 1 part 0^ a twl-night doubleheader Osteen are the probable starters for tonight's game. •y Ti lots AViRAOat 73 3 15 .74$ M5« 170 1 NSeSrro Gladding Spnrma ..... X-TOt«ll X—Include! Upset Causes Tie in Softball Race New popular waist-length jacket style sport shirts for "very best dads" -Panel stripe fronts - solid colors/and woven plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL B.V.D. mUF-SlEEVE FOR V.B.D.* TAB AND SPREAD COLLAR STYLES .. . .. 999 H EACH Cool sheer summer weave dress shirts for "very best dads". Pima batiste and pique weaves. Colors, whites and pastels. Sizes 141/2 to 17 8% ' '• V'., ' V ■: ’ ..y A'. - ' '■ . ' ■ I 2 STORES IH POlTIAC ... PERRY AT MOHTCALN .. ■ MIRACLE MJLE SHCPPIHS CENTEH~| SPREAD COLLAR One upset arid two postpone-1 ments marked the city and township recreatiqn softball play last night. ’ The surprise came in the city International League where Buckner Finance handed Local 653 its first loss, 7-4. This permitted Motorcar Transport, a 14-10 slugfest \Vin-ner over the Pontiac Merchants, to tie the union for the lead at 3-1. Waterford Township action found Lakeland Pharmacy 'Staying one game ahead of Haskins Chevrolet in the Class C league with a 7-0 victory over Pink Poodle. Haskins bombed Huron Bowl, 11-1, in the other Drayton Plains contest. I h i r (I innings as Buckner dumped Local 653. ,Iim Paul had three tots for the winners while Cas Zalewski tossed a three-hitter and fanned 10. RAINOUT I The early evening rain postponed the city’s American League twinbill at Beaudette Park. Six singles and a double led 'to five runs in the second and Dick Fitzgerald’s two-run homer and Gary Acker’s triple sparked a 10-run uprising in the fourth for Motorcar as it overcame a 10-4 deficit. Wayne Janks’ three-hit pitching paced Lakeland by the Pink Poodle nine. John Strong and Paul Emerson each had two hits. ' ‘ An 11-hit attack paced by Lou Vodry’s three-for-three and a three-run inside-the-park homer ' by Landon Morris carried Haskins to its fourth win in six tries. George Adams tossed a two-hitter in the five-inning contest. Huron BoWl is now 0-7. > AAotoresr Transport . ■ ZALEWSKI and Byrd; CURRY, A S YEIWS OLD. IMPORTED IN BOTTIETROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS INC, DETROIT. MICH. 80 PROOF. BLENOED CANADIAN WHISKY. B.V. D. RRDERWEAR F0RV.B.D; Briefs, T-shirts, and boxer shorts. Extra fine quality. Guaranteed to fit cornfortr able arid give added 3 FOR 2.65 The world’s most wanted ^ift whisky ah year round ... and why 1. It has the lightness of Scotch HIRAM WALKER & SONS LIMITED WALKERVILLE, CANADA ; 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is ^Canadian Club? fACh Ifs the lightest ' whisky in the world! $6.13 $3.85 VI el. Pint CM* N*. )4Vt C*M N*. 1411 Bottled in Canada , ^The Best In The House”® in 87 La^^ds -T; lfi7 T -1 iS./T'/, I'*' I ti/L i • V'/l-/ I'/’i'i'.A r"'i'l i,i/'ii V,;-''”(' liberally sprinkled i with member.s of the recently | selected All-Amerii a team This i IS expected to be the biggest { skeet slioot in Michigan out-' side of when the nationals were held in the state What Ginger Ale do you think of first? Pont lie CrSfl* Phots Thursday , »av, ^nd^ay tr Major I 'Til' I BI':(UNNER’S LUCK-Bill Nolin. .187 Scott Lake, Waterford Township went fishing Monday night for the first time. He caught this 10‘/.>-ounce bluegill that leads the Pontiac Press Big iFish Derby's bluegill division. The catch \ Upper Silver Lake. Among the men’s first team All-Americas expected is Bob Shuley, Roselle. III., who compiled the year's highest aver- ; ages in skeet in two divisions. Other first team members entered are Ken Jjedlecky, Baldwin, Mich . the Pan-American Games champion: John Dalton Jr,, Chevy Cha.se, Md j A1 .Shuley, B"ILs brother: .lohn j Kujawa, South Bend. Ind : and i Howard Confer, Detroit. LtK'AL SM(K)TERS j Pontiac’s Bob Thiefels and | Larry Smith of Birmingham will | hoiid a large entry of .second 1 team members. Kathleen McG inn, Houston, Texas, captain of the women’s All-America will compete. .So (naturally) Fish, Food, Supply Killed Pollution Becomes Anglers' Enemy By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT On the banks of one of New York state’s fine trout streams, the ea.st branch of the Delaware River, once stood a creamery. Extending from the rear of the building to’the river was a four-inch pipe through, which was discharged each day the useless by-products of this plant. These, at first, were thought to be non-poisonous and the creamery pool was a famous place for big brown trout. Jlcrbert Oscrom of Harrietta is thanking his lucky stars these days instead of seeing them. Riding a motorcycle north of Boon, Mich., late one night last week, Oscrom crashed into two adult does and a buck, killing all three animals. ' ■ But time went or. and the fishing downstream from the c r e a m e r y grew increasingly worse as the years passed. Now and then, during times of low water, unexplained fish kills would occur. At last, a team of state biologists came to investigate. They found that the river bottom below the eheamery was coated with a fetid sludge which removed much of the oxygen frohi the water, now and then killing fish and destroying all bottom common occurrence that they once were. VISIBLE EVIDENCE Unfortunately, fish kills constitute the only visible evidence that a stream has been polluted to the point that it no longer will support fish life. But, so far as the fisherman is concerned, the sight of dead fish, drifting with the current, is the final chapter of the story of that particular pollution. . , In order for fish to live in a stream, they must haye..^vail-able food. / In polluted water much damage has beer| done before the poison reached the pojnt where it will kill fish. Milder pollution, in which fish can live quite well, destroys bottom life, the food on which the fish live. ' And this bottom life—insect larvae, tiny crustaceans, plankton, etc.,—is difficult to reestab- Walleye Program Starts MNSING — Fishermen who like to go after big ones may benefit from an experimental walleye planting program bein^ conducted this summer by the Sta,te Conservation Depart-•nent. by netting and a fisherman census. ' . EXTENSION PLANNED Repeated plantings and an extension of the program lish, once the damage has been done. But pollution penalties are difficult, if not impos.sible, to fix for destruction of bottom life. ' Currently in Washington, D C., the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is putting out a booklet titled “Be a Pollution Detective.” ft is vital that fish kills be reported as soon as possible; But the sportsman’s chance to help the authorities does hot stop there. Water samples' should be taken above, below and at the spot where the fish kill is observed. He is' advised to use glass containers that will hold at least a quart. These should be rinsed thoroughly with the water to'be collected. Then the containers should be filled. A- label, taining the following informa- Works Project in 2nd Phase Nearly $1,600,000 will go into improvements for fishing, hunting. camping and timber production in Michigan during the next two years under the second phase of the federal Accelerated Public Works program, the Conservation Department reports. This latest wave of conservation projects brings to. more than fl million the amount of state and federal money committed through the APW program to produce jobs In areas hard hit by unemployment. ' The new two-year effort will s^e about $348,000 turned loose to carry out a long list of lakes and stream work. Included in the department’s plans is the construction of dams to create 550 acres of new trout fishing waters on Alpine Creek, Mackinac County ; Cornwall Creek, Cheboygan County; ' and the Sfurgepn River, Dickinson County. Another dam will be puilt to OOT A ORADUATtON OIFT ON YOUR MINDt Largo Soloction of Loto Model Factory Officiol Used Con MANSFiglH Managtr Rudy Porilund I VI104 Baldwin •to Silos FE 5-5900 life; Somehow, the' We'kford County I man escaped any apparent serious injuries from the accident which also claimed three unborn fawns. Prompted by his “close-shave,” Conservation Department officials warn motorists that this is one of Michigan’s peak periods for highway deer accidents. In .the last three years, vehicles haye killed an average of 14 deer per day during May and June, Investigator Dies DETROIT IB -r- Joseph V. Krug, chief investigator for the Michigan Racing Commission, collapsed and died while installing sod in front of his home last night. He was 62, In short order the creamery was forced to make other arrangements for the disposal of its waste prodawts. The creamery is gone now and its site lies beneath the waters of a huge reservoir, but a valuable lesson was learned. planned if the pioneer walleyes t,„n, shduld oe attached to each! restore 200 acres of northern take hold, i bottle or container: * ....... Plantings already have been Name of stream: location; Some two million walleve fry in Beaverhou-se Lake and , time and date of discovery; land fingerlings are being plant- m "‘^^ber and spegies of dead fish.ream.eoo, ed to ,sec if the fish will prosper, LounU Others are planned m. faunjj. location where samples which will either wine out rouEh' " a ,peci.,ive„ ,he lemarks on ondiUon pgnfisi, yn^pr control. WKUUZl piko waters at Mud lake, Marquette County. About 45 lakes and ponds are in line for chemical treatments UZELU 504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg, -j-r Phone’FE 5-8172 | ; run of a lake. This is an extension of the trout planting program -- utilizing larger lakes with warmer waters. i tie Bear Lake, Otsego County and Eff Lake. Montmorenc Couiity . Walleye live a long life if not With our expanding popula-1 caught dr killed by natural tion, every stream is of vital; causes. Fish planted this season importance. Clean, clear water : ^j„ fatten up to a pound next cannot be treated casually. year, two pounds in two years ■*; * a(nd grow up to between five Now we know that water must; and 12 pounds, be guarded and pfptected as ai ★ - ★ vital part of today’s economy, j Tpe lakes selected are poi-Now we have penalties, expen-isoned out first so the walleyes sive ones, that are imposed on I won’t have any competition those who pollute our streams, j from other species. The experi-Fish kills no longer are the mental, lakes will be checked ' Krug retired in. 1957 as a senior jnspector on the Detroit Police Department. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M24, Lake Orion for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, ” VACATION, FURNITURE, etc. We Gan Loan You As Much As «30CX)CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts ime payment . . . one place to pay . . . a payment plan to suit yoar Imdfiet; Your Loan Fully Protected l?y Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE>4022 One or two more southern lakes also will be selected for the survival test, with those under fonsideration including : Mill Lake, Barry County, and Selkirk Lake, Allegan County. , or lead the way for ree.stablish mg trout waters. 48,446 Tickets Sold marks!; o't the water, such as color, odor, turbidity, etc,; and name, dress and phone number of.the sportsman providing the samples. , , . Samples of less ttian a quart are of not very much use as /nFTRniT iCpi>_a tntai nf ■ - . complete analysis is almost im-1^ith a face vilue ^ *This year we’re trying to get I of $84,666.12 afte^ taxes were some experience,”, said Wayne , Once your samples have been i for Monday night’s exhibi-Tody, of the department's lake tagged, make- >our | between the St. Louis and stream improvement sec-1i Cardinals' arid Detroit Tigers We may have a more am-1 source of the pollution. j proceeds went to amateur! OPEN WIDE! bitious program in 1965.” ' baseball in Michigan. Pidi your dfusty suitcases out of tjieir hldiog places aud gee set ^ Where?/.. When?... Uow? NEED CASH NOW? Talk to the friendly young lady at yo^Auto Club office. She’s an AAA , ukvel counselor and an expert at leading .you to carefree vacation travel. She can hanclfc fust about, every traVel detail e.\cept packing your bags* . AUTOMOBIIE CLUB OF HICRIGAN l*ck HOUM, FE l-lStf ..... McNaltoy, OL 1-mi > Pi I V ‘v; :,V I) 4 TIIK PONTIAC I'HKS.S, \V|iil).\HSnAV. !TrN'K,‘.l, 1004 ':v' > 4 ' Markets, Business and Finance Award Given \' -i,-' ^l• (V, ' '.t^i ,1 ■■ . 'j" V , ' MARKETS Utk.. Key Gainers Outnumber Losers Closed nChcuit Most Useful TV Device ' The fnllowtnK ore top prices enverliiK stilefi of Ku’iiily j^rowii produce by growers and sohl by Iheili in'wholesale packaKO lots, ^Ljuotalions are furnished by. Uic Detroit/ Hureau of Markets as of Tuesday. MarfHas Technical Snapback to Area Man Produce NK^ YORK (AIM.-The slock market .stufied a technical snapn liack early this afternoon in llr;h( trading. (iains of key .stocks oidnuni-bered lo.sers and ran from fra<'-tions to aboutpoint. The, list met "support near a level from whu'li d rebounded 1 late April. After two day's of decline, traders picked up stock at relatively cheap prices. Conspicuous on the. upside wpi'(‘ airlines, w'bich have been under •Revere lontt-terni profit taking. VOCATIIJ-; I.SSDKS Some of the luKher-prlced, fnore volatile issues In office (‘quipment or photoitraphy rose 2 to f) points. Tlie trend was slightly higher among rails, motor,s, tohaccos, chemicals, retails; electroidcs and aerospace issues, Trading wa.n so dull, however, That first-hour volume was below a million sjhares for the flr.sl time in weeks. The Associated I’ress average of (iO st(M'ks at noon was up .5 at .'iOS.O with industriai.s up .f rails up .5 and utilities up .2. 'Outstanding Young Engineer of 1964' By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NT<: W Y 0 H K - A Florida bowler watches television to see where he, or the ball, went wrong. A Philadelphia dental student Prices on the American Stock ;Kxchange worked generally lower in quiet trading. Las.ses of (Corporate bonds were mixed U S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. A .')0-year-old West Bloomfield Township man, Charles W. Miss-ler, has been named outstanding young engineer of 1964 by the Engineering Society of Detroit. Missler, 2573 The New York Slock Exchange Worcester, manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Technical Review Department of the Product Engineering Office, Dearborn. Following his graduation from MISSLER the U.S. Naval Academy in 1956, he abcepted an Air Force commission and received pilot training. In 1957 he was stationed with the Department of Guided Missiles, I.owry Technical Training Center, Colo, III June, 1958, he was apt pointed chief of the Missiles Electronic Branch of the department. He became systems engineer with Ramo Wooldridge in 1960, joining the staff-of the Data Systems Laboratory at Denver. Later he assumed responsibilities in Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, the parent corporation, for the military requirements of both Ramo and Space Technology Laboratories. From 1961, until August, 1963, when he joined Ford, Missler was Senior scientist for Syst'eni Development Corp.,' a nonprofit trust that was formerly a division of Rand Corp. , Missler will receive his award at the Society’s annual meeting June 12, Trading Is Mixed in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - Trade became somewhat more mixed in the grain futures market today and prices ranged mostly small fractions, either way from pre-, vious cro.ses in rather quiet early transactions. study, long distance, a clo.scup of an expert drilling a patient’s tooth. I Management at New York State Theater in Lincoln Center can see on a screen back-stage , what’s going fight or' wrong out front. And makers of closed-circuit television equipment and accessories can rejoice at annual sales now running at $16.5 million a year. Delighted right along with them is the telephone industry. DAWSON The'giant Bell System and the hundreds of independent companies find in the growing business a bright new market for sales of their services. USE SPREADING The use pf closed-circuit television is spreading. It’s found in classrooms, banks, hotels, hospitals, on the launching ppds of Cape Kennedy aiici, ip movie theaters. The closed-circuit device in electronic signal Is carried in by a narrow band or slow-scan ---one picture every 10 seconds -over regular telephone wires; or broad band or fast-scap—30 frames per second—via coaxial cable or microwave relay linking the pickup camera with the receiver. This year some four million students arc receiving at least part of their education hy closed circuit. In South Carolina, 170 high .schools, 13 colleges, 14 hospitals and 36 elementary schools arc on a network using circuits of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., and 46 independent telephone companies. Washington County, Mary land, claims the first — 1956 — large scale educational television network, operated by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. COLLEGE LINKS Since 1958, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., has been linked theaters let hordes of Americans watch the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston fracas and argue about the outcome as heatedly as did the fans at the ring side. Stores and banks use forms of the closed-circuit to trap hold-upmen and larcenous old ladies, check pilfering and make visual records of the faces of cheek signers. METHOD EXPLAINED In closed-circuit television the with 11 small liberal arts col- U. N. Reds fight Mission for Cambodia, Viet Nam UNITP:D NATIONS, N.Y. (/P)-The Soviet Union and Czecho-slovia voiced strong criticism, today of a new plan to send a Security Council mission to Cambodia and South ’Viet Nam to study how to stop border violations. members of the (1954), Geneva conference, to recognize and re-.spect Cambodia’s neutrality and territorial integrity.” MISSION SET The two Communist countries declared that the proposed three-nation mission is unnecessary. They also objected to thO moderate language of the resolution, pre-Sclbacks ranged to major; sented by Morocco and Ivory fraotion.s in spots during the Coast, and demanded that it lirst several minutes bnf deal- be amended to Include the, ers said (hey appeared to have name of the United States in rcllected a little profit cashing . connection with the violations from the two successive ad-- of Cambodia’s border. • Vtiiice.s earlier this week, '' ' I atnn ao fbo border watebi ' Czechoslovak delegate ' Jiri S llaiek opened the attack in the 11-nation council and he was quickly followed by Soviet ara-bassacior Nikolai T. Fedorenko. In view of their objections, it appeared likely there would be no vote before tomorrow. Both Hajek and Fedorenko asked, for a delay of at least 24 hours to permit time for , consultations' 5. Decided “that three of its members shall go to the two countries and the place where these recent incidents pccurred to examine measures Intended to avoid their recurrence.” The United States and South Viet Nam proposed during the debate that a U.N. or a Cambodian - Vietnamese military force should patrol the border. Cabodia proposed that the council recommend a new Geneva conference to authorize the International Control Commis/ That commission — Candda, India and Poland—was set up by the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina. . News/in Brief J. W. Ki^inski, 2881 Woodbine, with"\hdr" govei-nrneX^"and I WaterW 'Township,.told police yester/ay fishing equipment other delegations. j y^st^ay f i s h i n g equipment . I valu^ at from $75 to $100 was NO indication l.st^en from his boathouse' on There was no immediate in- Sylvan Lake. “ ■ dicatioi) which of the council’s., three members would be name4 to the mission, if the plan finally wins approval. / A Communist source said Cambodia had accept^ it only as a corripromise, dikliking the provision for the U >. ., ;, ■ V: '' . '' i'^ ■ . / /’-x' :\, ■ -. /'''" ' TIIK imTIAC lMM:?>SMVknXKSl)AV. JrXTV^.^^^ ^ ___i. T) •' Cuban Radio Nehru Last Request: Claims Raids /s/q Religious Rifes Two Men Rape Fair Waitress , N Y. NEW YOIIK HIEWA IS-VeBr* old waitress at the World's Fair was rajHid at knife-polnt today million war on street and sub- the girl, who is of Chinfese descent and^who works at a w ★ ’ Detectives said she told of being grabbed as she left a bus hurt,” she quoted her accoster as saying. She said he led her to a nearby car where a second .They seized her purse before pushing her out of the car. she Pdlice Trying to Link Two Gun Deaths PAW PAW (AP) - The pos-bert smock might have slain MAMI, Fla. (AP) - Anti-a.stro forces backed by the niled States have been attack-ig Cuban coastal cities, causing great damage and lo.ss of life, the Cuban Red Cross .says. The statement was broadcast iiesday by the Cuban radio, lonitored here,’ It was one of by no religious wremonles after his demiu but his daughter overruled this, It was revealed ^**”1 do not believe in ' Lai Rahadur Shaslri, one of his old eolleagues, has been named by the‘ruling Congre.ss party to .succeed him ns prime Detective Sgt. Karl W. l.uth ‘ of I'aw Paw state poll asked the Indiana auL............. the two slugs were fired from t^^e isame .22 caliber gun. In-diana trooj)ers said more tests would be required to make the I the execution of sv- to delude ourselves and ’ agents in the i)ast others,” N«‘liru wrote in his will. Shaslri, .')!), will be ! tri'H home to ■ day am-type war against Cuba's yrnr m Him- yfars," the Iwid o( the thS.rhi', r„dSci; v" in.«.h; Ktv.r«.*n.h.. about the time he was reported ovel-due on a trip to Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, Smock, .30, a lay leader in the Church of Cod. had been looking church in the Battle Creek arejc Beetle Drummer Ringo LONDON (AP) Starr. 23. the Beatles' c said in fice delivered to the Herald. Artime's whoreaboul.^ remain ^secret. APossibleQuake Beneath Montreal • This is not a time for con--alulations.” Shnstrl said. jwwr, of -rorord of nit) d»*e:rlh*<) '.s;'5 iSlIli I PflO of’ P , ★ ★ N. R n E, Cllv of R W»0 iff foot of (ho A profe^sed agnoslic. Nel)ru , wrote that he wanted this not i for any religious signiflcan but because ”1 have been inched to the Gauge and Jumna rivers in Allahabad e' sint-e my 'Childhood, and as .1 home of British vom-1 in chief of the Indian 1 I die. I , body to be part of these ashes should be i or preserved,” he said. ^sjmmt immss ..........■■■"' :srs“ jyf: .r;-sr,r.,-; Call'..'"' Deaths in Pontiac Area 'fn^Tk^ld'S’inS “ f"'’ another 100 ru was born. ^Bis 17-year^fd < ★ ★ i‘ He adds that the Montreal ] conducted bv Royal Oak | skyserdpers are built to with- , Lodge No, 464. F&AM. in While I stand such a quake, , Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | they would swav. Mr. Davis died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a commer- tmSrn f^ M^s St ,1. .60 nf Alma P . ■. . . ..... ... (Ethel) Allen, 59, of 1684 Almp, Waterford Township will be at PuSy in ^he D, E. Home with JAMES H. AUSTIN James D. Austin, 63, of 630 E. Tennyson died unexp ■ yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Austin, a metal finisher at Pontiac Motor Division for the past 36 years, attend* Church of Christ,Scienti ARTHUR F. BLYNN Service for Arthur F. Blynn, , 62. of 251 Osmun will be at ! 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Grif-fin-Chapel with burial-in Oak erine: nine children, Everett of P'erndale, Benjamin of Oxford, Mrs. Charles Ebarra of Royal Oak, Mrs, Frank Crowe^ll and Uoner^Sh ^he ILS^^Army in Germany and Ronald James and Terrence, all at home: two brothers; and nine Pioneer in Pay TV Dies at 52 in N.Y. NEW YORK (AP)3Matthew M. (Matty) Fox, 52, a pioneer in pay televisipn, died Tuesday. a company that introduced p?y- executive vice president of Universal - .International Pictures and board chairman o,f Unitd ■World Film.s. He was born in THROUGHOUT INDIA o'ther ashes will be in fields thr „ ,in othfr rivers of India's 15 even deeper debt of gratitude,” he wrote. “We have been joint 37MTndCToKS^yS- foT CoeSOf? His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Mr" Freyburgher was a pab tern maker at the GM Technical R( Center, Warren. an Roseville May Oust Lion (AP) - Caesar,, months ago, said thi? animal has d African lion, been - d e c l a w e d and de-fanged and “his tei is so mild that he think of may soon be declared a pet non of this De- Mr Rlvnn an pmolava nf ITie City councii 01 tnis ue- tninx ot nimseii as an oruinary PonUac Motor DiS died sons, J e r 0 m e, Michael, troit suburb Tuesday night au- house cat. veaWdav after' a Z lek U) all at home, thorized the drafting of art or- “I ve seen him back off when yesterday after two-week ill- Also four brothers, Edward of dinance to bar the likes of Cae- a regular tabby' cat hissed at Srvivine besides hia ^ =7 Union Lake; Lawrenc'e of Lo-. ggr; a 120-pounder who mea.s- him,” Herz said. Surviving besides his wife ind; George W. of ..-3 Ind, .and Benjamin of^ : a sister;, and • Prayers will be, offered, for Alfred N. MartiA Jr., infant son J^hji of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Martin of 62 N. Johnson, at 2 p:m. J. Kurkowski, 74. of : John R will be 9a.m. Friday at 1 are by the i" Holy S eralHome. .tery, Southfield. got^ wmTof'’the "anima'l?'pres-„„May»ag.,C»ncil™n ploye Of GM Truck and Coach, ' Pontiac, died yesterday after an , illness of several years. The Rosary will b? recited at 9 p.m, tomorrow in the Price Of Pontiac Local No: 594, UAW= CIO. Surviving are his wife Mary-two brothers, Frank of Troy and 'Tve s Grants Established for Drama Students ,3' ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Fellowships to aid apprentice dramatists have been established by the Sam S. Shubert‘Foundation at 13 universities. , The granU, of up to $3,000, will go to graduate studenU. EStl r«, 3 ISm .. 51 except t(ie Sootli tjl W feel *1, :vrur;;r ,fsr J n ;r r^" >M,on m ..... .. ......... w,.pn 4 children. ‘ houses and theaters in a num- 98i 41 fee. anp south ro u Ea.t } south J6'3' feet 'o’! Vrt’’^ w?6’4 '^'1 on .............- Kifj ''7a:"cer;?„Trrrt of th, i<’rrrL';j\r'S"ak.“n/co2n;^; ^::'^'a’:^’,n,''Th'rpo.n’. .r’c'S sr.orh4^fr;',r.a“'ai^r«^? rvirS:S%SH Etorth 140 53 t?e( to th». point of SilftW iiSSl Gharldk (Laura A.) Clark, 69, fo will ^be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Moore Cha>el of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park* Ceiri- *S.*Cl"rraied Monday after This Stove Really Works LOUISVILLE, Ky. mDur-■ le show, one ‘rir SHffgfS rp^tnXfhV;“:„ra-rocroaoriti-'rP-ryC-s;: oaf Vnjr.rR:;?:-t ; re?-’:r cor^,tr o.^'U^'-Watn-uf - tv^of on the Cty Of Tcoy Tax .. .. , P.taPe.h,.. Penn... . t t.vLSfisS uoc^,.or,h Te.« swmmmm ’•>v =h To Start Work on Area School Ground-Breaking Set at Waterford Site (•round > bronkliiR corpinonli's for the $2.5ijnllIion NlHNon Junior High' School' In \Vatcrford Township will be at 2:3(1 p.ra. Sunday on the school site. School Board President Robert E. Field will preside at-the' program. Tlie public Is Invited. Speakers will Include Hr. Don 0. Tatro(‘, superintendent of Waterford' Township Schools, and Dave Freeman, principal at Oary Junior High School and chairman of the committee that worked with the architects In planning the new school. U a m e s E. Seeterlln, Waterford Township supervisor, and Robert C. Wakely of Wakely-Kushner Associates, architects for the new building, also will be present. Following the series of brief talks, Field will turn the first shovel of earth, (-omplction of the building is scheduled for September, 1965. Special guests at the pro- . gram will include members of the sdhbol board, township board, township recreation board, the citizens advisory committee, ITobate Court Judges and parents of youngsters who will attend the new school. * Ample parking space'^will be available on the g r o u n d s of Grayson Elementary School, 3800 W. Walton, across Walton from the Junior high school site. The new school site Is on the south side of Walton and extends south nearly to Loon Lake. Aid to Laos 'Expansive' RAN NA LONG, I.nos ij (JV-A company of rlght-j wing treiops in this deso-,i late Laotian ^village has , found American aid a I trifle too expensive. I A supply of rubl)e^ I soled canvas combat j Iwots arrived Ihp other ,1 day as part of U.S. as-^ slstnnco to the little kingly dom’s anti - Commuun.st forces. Only one mnn, the blg-, gest In the company, I found a pair he could i use. The boots ranged In • size from lfl to 12F. The I average Laotian soldier ’ wears a 5 or 6. /Jailbreakers Rounded Up LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)-Three Inmates of the state penitentiary, one a convicted killer, wmc back behind bars today after n short bW for freedom. , Prison officials Inftmedlately K Claims No Danger in Berlin Young Writers Receive Advice MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has Indicated he sees no Immediate danger In the Berlin situation, Informed sources said today. The Soviet leader’s attitude was made known to visiting British Labor party leader Harold Wilson, who conferred with hlb for two hours Tuesday on a variety of international problems. blamed tlie Monday night escape on negligence on the part, of a guard. When called 4rL,fdr qiiestlonliig, the guard-resigned, The first escapee to be captured, ami the most dangerous, was Harry Benjamin Harrison, .I'l, Omaha.. Ilarri.son was sentenced to life impri.sonment on a second degree murder charge in 1958 for the liutchei; knife slaying of another Omaha man. Captured later in the day by the Nebra.ska, .safety patrol were William R. O’Kelly, 24, Denver, and Milton Schooler, 31, Dakota (-Ity, Neb. O’Kelly was serving a burglary term, while Schooler was sitting out a robbery sentence. Notice OF Review of special ASSeSSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD (DrttHct No. 1«) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - To encourage creative writing by teen-agers, the Martha Kinney Cooper Ohioana Library has begun a workshop program in which established authors spend a day conferring with the young people. About 4() high school youngsters were selected to attend the firsi: workshop in February. The Railroad Community Service committees of Clcve-land^- Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo paid expenses. The library, named for , the wife of a former governor, seeks to preserve literary, musical and artistic values in Ohio life. Its executive director, Dr. Walter Rumsey Marvin, says: "After 35 years of extensively promoting and publicizing established Ohio authors, the library now seeks to give aid and encouragement t o aspiring young Ohioans who show talent in creative writing.’’ The sources said Khrushchev took a “more relaxed” view of the German and Berlin problems than he has previously in recent years. Khrushchev’s position was a further indication that the Kremlin apparently Is not contemplating any new moves over Berlin in connection with the current visit of East German Commuhist leader Walter Ul-bricht. During a Speech made on a visit to the Urals earlier this week, Ulbricht said the construction of the Berlin wall had reduced the Western “threat" to East Berlin. Khrushchev was reported to have told Wilson that the Kremlin is interested in arms control measures to promote a healthier climate between East and West. purcoli of land; Lois 1 thru M InclusIvK, Colonial Hills Subdivision; Lots /O thru 164 Inclusive of Colonial Hills Subdivision No. I; Lots 167 thru les Inclusive ot Colonial Hills Subdivision No. ?; all located In Section jL ^n^ljmmlleld Township, Oakland County, Please take notice that a Special As- ottlce of tfe Township -xamlnatlon. Said Spe- seisment R I Assessment Roll h ...... 'nil/; P(KHA(’ IMIKSS. wii:/)xV,sj)AV. Help Wanted Mole ' 6 ,'ni.\K ;l I'.RStii ■ i i>’i\. Death Notices vice will be held Friday, I 3! 10 p.m, at the MooCe I tha SparkeOrlllln Pune, Auburn .Heights, Inin White Chdpet Cema- Amiouncementi ( ltUR< tt OROUPS ^ND ORCIANI-_ See Mr,'Srnllhl lw"N/Perry! oCT Out Op bEhr on a PLAN SEE MICHIGAN CRtDIT-COUNSELORS 701 PONTIAC Stale Bank Bldg, , Pohtlac's oldest and largest budget. shore, W< Watkins bath Dale SPRAYINO SfPViefe spray Silver Lake south odhull take Subdivision, -eke west shore, Ellra- Pay Off Your Bills PBymenls*low* BM1o"weeK. Home 01 pltlce Appolnlmants. City Adjustment Service m W, Huron ' FE 5 9M.1 I Icensed arKl Bonded_by^ State -BOX REPUES-At 10 a. m. today | there were replies at | The Press Office In the j follbwtng boxes: 7,10,2.1,25,26, 33,62, 65, 67, ,72, 80, 85, 86, 91, I 02, 95, 06, 99, 104, 119. Funeral Director* coats D. E. Pursley - the following described ' Imi the above de.scrlbed properll to be benefited therefrom; irovement Road Subdivision No.' 2830 feet of 6 - watar mi Drive from Franklin Road 6210 teat ot 8" water morlh lirta ot Colonial Hills In Kendry , tha cul-d -..... Eileen ----- side ot Square Lake Road to Bratton Driva. 230 feet ot 6" water main In Eileen Drive from Bratton Drive to tha aast line ot Colonial Hills Subdivision, *60 lecj ol 8" water main Irf Emerson Avenue o^Glleen Orivef* ^ Squa County, Michigan, Take further noflcst that the Townshi oard will meet at tha Township Hal 100 Teleoraph Road, In tha Township < May 27 OONELSON JOHNS FUNERAL HOME __!!_Pa»!pneb jor_F unarali" HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME ^Servlno Fontlac lor 50 7»_OaJ^land Av«_______' >=B 2-0188 S>ARKS-GRIfflN FUNERAL HOME "ThoUflhttuI Service" FE 2-3 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE Established Over 60 Years Cemetery Lots i CHOKJE LOTS t r wnFfl le oriflinol plot,' 1 on right side. MY 3-6903. BEAUTIFUL* LOT, WILL” Dlvlbi; Perry Mount Park Cemetery - _Phone FE 6-9882 after 6 p.m^____________ W'H I f E” "chapel. " V jjRAVES, choice location'. Below ^ost. OA Personals 4-B Bolt Damages 2 City Homes Abortionist Gets 3-lo 4-Year Term Convicted of abortion, a former Flint car dealer was sentenced to prison for from 3 to 4 years yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. . • - Kenneth Redwitz, 42, was found guilty May 13 by" Judge Prat.t, along with Melvin .0, Springer, 45, of 447 E. Montcalm. " . ■ ^ Springer is to he sentenced Tuesday, Redwitz already is serving a 4V4 to 5-year term fn Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson for larceny from a building in. Flint. His past record includes 10 felony convictions. ‘ Redwitz and Springer were found guilty of performing an Lightning struck a tree be tween two Oakland Avenue homes during yesterday’s rainstorm, caUsinjg damage to both residences. ' , The two-story frame home of Murray Huffman at 355 Oakland suffered about $250 damage when the bolt hit at 6:30 p.m. Approximately $75 damage was caused to the home of his neighbor, - Mrs. Charles Brooks, 349 Oakland. Pontiac fire officials, who estimated the damage, .said the lightning did . not' start a fire but disglaced some i items and scorched others. ■ NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The Electors and Taxpayers ot the ot Pontiac “ ' " ™by given that qrf Tuesday, ,, ...6, the Annual Appropriation Ordinance and Budget ot the City ol ^hjllac, ^adopted January 30, — City of Po( Notice Is hi be ' Increased and amended emergency ordinance so as $5,022,668.00 Oh the valuations tilled.by. me 1964 Board ol Review. . OLGA BARKELEY LBOAL NOTICE ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m , or It no an-_ swar, call FE 2-8736. Confidential, OaTn'Ty' MAID SUPPLIES,'/» ---------- I. FE 5-7805, . Menomlnei Cedlllac, Serial t )r cash to highest spected at above lune 2-and 3, 1966 PontiBc, Serial, LEOAL NOTICE i, -1966 at ii;45 a.m. at Pad- ......... „5, h$peaed at a^ve 'USE. Dealff Ndices ABEL/JUNE 2, J966, MILFQRD, 1 Driver Sentenced forKillIng 2 Youths Found guilty of manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two youths, George'H. Paulson, 32, of 59 Wall w’as sentenced to two to 15 years In prison yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge James S, Thorburn. Paulson was convicted by a jury in the deaths of Ronald Church, 18, of 21634 Albion, Farmington, and CarhB. Neely, 17, of 43831 Grand River, NoVi. (S^ggested^ visiting hours TALLfN,”jUNE "i, T966, ETH Alm.a Street., Waterford T( Albert Robertson; also survived 10 grandchildren end Two •Bt-qrandchUdren. Funeral Serv-wfil be held Thursday, June 6 - „ _ .u- p g Pursley Funerm Home w Ices conducted Adams. Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery. (Visiting hoiJrs 9;3( a m. until 9:30 _p.m,._ dally)_____ AUSTIN, JUNE" 2, t9M, JAMEi . ... Tennyson Ave . -HENRY., ■! beloved isfln; dear lather of Schnegg. and Allen pending Irom the Voorhees-SIple will He In state. (Suggested visit- iTYNN, JUNE 2, 1966, AR'fHUfi 251 Osmuf) Street; age 62; belov husband of " " dear brother John Renton lofmann; Fu- . ! The teen - agers were killed abortion on a 39,-year-old worn- od. 19 while changing-a tire New Center'’ for Advisers UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (JB —A contract for $84,200 for conr. ducting a Counselling and Guidance-Training Institute was re- PIRAN, Yugoslavia UPi -r Dra-cently awarded to Pennsylvania gutin Krizanec -claims to- have State University under the Na- invent^ a device which will tipnal Defense Education Act. eliminate soot from factory Arthur M., Wellington,'direc- chimneys ((, . ' . tor df the Institute, said there R isna svistem of metal pipes is a need for 25,000 school cou-n- j in the chimney . in whichi ^tlie selors in the nation right npw/ alongside Telegraph north of 13 'Mile.. I ' Paulson said Tie was lighting' a cigarette when his car rah onto the shoulder and-struck the youths. •BLACK With, gray poodle-/ vi-Manor. 682 2566. found^"b^r5Wn”an^^ pup-l^stTwh rf e” faS^d Y'Bald Ml. Rd. FE ■ - T're'dbone; ""also 1 ck and tan hound, vicinity of lyn and Scr-Ipps Road. FE 2-6905 /' VICINltY OF JUDAH Lake, - male, ans. to Buster, 3818 jMInlog. $y r'ewarB”'for" ret'u"rn'”6'f' „brown cowhide suitcase, lost between 5840 Hatchery, Drayton Plains and Onaway, Mich. 673-5608. , Help Wonted Mole . Call OR 3-0922.5 t r. Dale. V. 270^ OLDER gentlemen, "FULl me barn work, exp. desired, ap-iv in person. Rafter M Ranch, Rochester Rd., Oxford. -6 MEN NEEDED n the heating and aiV con- 3 Cooling, Co.', 663 $. ^Saginaw “ $r:Z0 toTiarWeekir' 0 SALES EXPERIENCE necessary I Will-personally train all men cepted lor this non-seasohal s married, u pendable c ■ RESTAURANT HAS i nanager In a short time, S il' Information and salary e xl to Pontiac Press Box 103. APPLICATIONS A.._ ...... taken tor experienced t , patrolmen. Wolverine I ' ATTENTION: START. IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY INCLINED ' M/fN No sales; experience necessary as Says Device Elimmates Soot From Chimney • FRFVWRot-fER - JAAVES (T;73796 S'kne Orchari Lake; age SO; beloved husband o ^arceil E. Frevburgher; 1 (Patri, tMcDonell, . Donald L. ana Bruce L Frey-burgher; dear brother ot Mrs .Clarence Sfipp, Edward, Lawrence, George W. and Beniamen Frey- Godhakdt. Font H*rl»T,, where Mr. Freyl In state. (Suggested the C ■ ^?u-rs-3 to 5 martTn, J"DnE~2; FRED N: -JR;, , Avenue,-a beloved “attention; Truckers-Controefors Loading top so^, 13 'Mile Road ■■■ R. and Oequindre between Special PI Wholesale Loaded with work. Excellent working conditions. See Max Warren. „ SPARTAN-DODOE. , 2U__S_Segln^ _ __ A NATIONAL vIn'&ING MACHINE Co. nteds men lo rtrvice full l.ne vending machines In this area. Experienced men preferred or wllL tiair right men. Tgp union wages. Siul. fringe benefits, 52- pay checks greUt-gn Oppenhe fo /f>onfla and that a further nMa for 5,000 ' Him counselors each'year t|irou0i is anticipated.! /. ' ^ smoke" passes througfi water, evaporating from ventilators. He calls it ‘‘Domokendenx,’’ vyhichi is wiort'lfor smokje condenser. /, EThet , af thf m.. Hot 1,1 tar* ^(fiat f '.Oaqna ■If! dp , .‘.V /•f ’service ,wm tx 4,ef 'i2-pim. . ....., Hope/Ce'thillei Cerhe-Beby Alfred Will, lie Iti state le' Woorhees-SIple, Funeral iriOTB ..(Suggested vitiltlng»hours iJ3 tp.$ p.pt,,t^nd-7 Id t pjn.l/,, ,> a5to POLIsrf AND ' clean UP man. Atust.be first class. Experienced, Top wages.* OR 4-0308. 2527 Duiie Hwy.' ' AUTO' VrECK#R '"'DRIVER , and light' mechtnic wlttiT-tools. Also / Car iPorter. ....... JJyJi 1' lidl'.t/x ' ■W \ i\ ’KEEGO PONTIAI: iklK', Al BRT YOUNG MAN TO L ■ A R N _^holograptily trade. 43 W, Huron,. ^ BL6()D DONORS “ URGENTLY NEEDED 1,5 RM Positive 17 and 810 RH Nagativa DRTROIT BLOOD SiRVICD 16 S. Cass (t a.m.-6 p.m.) Pn 69«67 56T16 d’ifitl rulL tiMiI.'XpplV Snack Bar. Courthouse. 3 to 5 p.m. Children's Supervisor * $6,600 - $5,200 Man ntaded to luparvlsa tha Inill-• tulinnal'acllvltlai ol chlldran and liivanlt'er Ranulra Individual wl.th •iiiisei the ability fa counsel, control and Instruct children. Applicant must be over 2$ ---------------- S years of age .............. .....1 a rigid back- ground Investigation. High school graduation taqiilred plus some ex-perlenca In supervising luvtnlle artivllliis, Appllrants must lie avallabii to work eny ihltf, apply personnel office, oak- liAND county court HOUSE 1200 NOPTM TEl.fGRAPH, PON- COLLEGE STUDENT ad naaded Immed- Mn^^Prlck, 8 p.m. to 7 P,m. OR DEt IVFRV'-HfLF- W'A'WTe6'~T(i work evenings and weekends. Must have car Apply Chicken Delight. DRIVER SALESMAN ■<1X 'Income, steady *“ security. <:all Jack Ralph, FE 2-6617 or call In person MILLS BAKERY - 196 W, Hiiward Pontiac, Mich. __ An Equal Opportunity Co, ...DRIVER "SALESMAN FSTABI ISHPD ROUTE Salary-commieilon - bonus pi clnlty. Married, physically III and liondable, Ages 25-50. Truck and all .expeh'ias furnished. Call LA 7-7932 rollect, or see' MR, DWYER, COOK COFFEE CO at Waldron Hotel, ixplRitUceb cbb'K FOR'dlue )e, marital status. Reply to Pontiac end reference Press. Box 65. IX P F RIENC'E D“ F0R D" ' 0R ' ME R• ciiry parts map, expanding going y,'"23?*IS. EXPr eppiv, Clyde's Frame ann .... Service, 169 Orchard I aka Read. iXPERIFNCED"—MARRIED'""MAN for toll time general farm work, _Apply In pernoiL 390 W, _Gunn Rd. ElfPERIENdED "TRUCK f 1 R B •arvice man. Excellent employe . benellts, free life insurance and hbspitallratton. Only qualified fire servicemen need apply, B, F. Goodrich Store, 111 N. Perry St, FE 2-0121. iXPERrENCTD""SfFviCi~MA TO' work on Frigidaire and Speed Oueon appliances. Must be over 25 end able to supply local references. Call FE 6-3573 tor ap-- pointmenf,____________ __ “ EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN Must have knowledge ot polishing wheel, uses of various tints, -*■— determination GOOD JOB n person GOOD PAY .--- .J Tommy Thomp- son, sales manager. SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 3 S._MAIN_____ ROCHESTER RST class" PAINTERS ONLY", I 6-5839. FOREMAN ctlon foreman, fringe benefits, ence. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 23, ___An ^daljpportunlty, employer FOUR iwEN....EXPIrTENCED IN r^h carpenter work. U]^2-J912. FUlu'bR PARf'flME'WORK'FOft high-school graduates. MY 3-6276. "GRiLLMEN Top wages, Hospitalization, life Insurance, and good working con-. Day or night shift. Apply . o... -'-iiegrapn essary,. Ask for Merle. OA 3 TU0A""6‘R""^«S"vrbL FOR^ exteL 6 I NEED . ______ ._ _____ ... -my business. Exceptionally high earnings. Company Blue Cross and'-raojd advanre.mont' for qualified P'pn, Call 673U24S_ for Interview. INSTALLERS KITCHEN HELP,. NEAT, DEPEN-dable - sdme experience desired, week ends only. Apply Thurs., Sat., or 5un after 6, Chic-N-Sea, 655 LAfeOE" LOCAL RETAIL F'u'RNJ- ture store adding "Carp terview < . For II between .. ........... . noon. wr. aievp^, 335-81i26. MEN ."WANTED FOfe GENIraX liirmlna with experience, north of • - ■ • ■ Rd., 62^ t Roches . 'Buell Rd,, Machine Builders For siieclaj megWiws;, Days and ' fimel long i Vertical Boring Mill Operator . Equal opportunity employer, lour-neyman o'r equivalent. .Jered Industries'-Inc. 15 mile'coolIdge area CALL C. W. RUMBOLD, Ml 7-1200. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organization has a planned executive training program Into-which It will accept 2 men. Age 22-30, high school grad- Good salary plus liberal expense allowance. Apply in person between 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Liberty Loan Co., 920 W. Huron. tKa'n ■ EXPERIENCliD WITH WOOD working tools. Apply to experimental Department, Vagabond Mobile , Homes, 56695 Grand I MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED- 1 Install and service appliances, . Give experience, references, ege ' ---■ --v^ing expected. Reply Box 92 Pontiac f . FOR "ESTABL'lSHEb flSIT-V In Insurance. Attractive salary. L, Johnson - Motor Sales, , ‘men 6vER''”l'i"'YEA"RS.OF A'5E needed for alLklnds ot lobs. Apply Manpower 14 S. Cass. ^ ' -Needed at Once— Experienced bump and Ralnt man and also helperl Haskins Chevy. Clarkston. Apply, Jti personi PART-TIME call on established customers, 15 to 20 hours weekly. Average $3 , ■ houriy. We traln.'-FE 6-6538. . ."7 PRIVATE POLICE SERVICE NEEDS MEN iox, 23 Pontiac.7^ : -I, PA^TS MAN ' ^ loung pgfiressive man to - learn eonsiyuction equipment, part, sales. . ■ Part sates experichce . neipful but - — ----- -b^rtonlfy f EMM. , -i- dI ill/ Heilj^ VVanM Mala PAYROLL PERSONNEL For medium size manufacturing concern. Immediate opening. Bookkeeping machine experience help-tu), 60 hr. Work week. Lake Orion vliinliy. Burnish resume and rat-erences, alale salary axpected. 66^_______ Permanent Part-Tinie Or Summer Work TMchftri, jirTarrlfid itudtntt and> 5R ”Re^fFljRA"Nt wore, Blit'S Oriir Maple (15 Mile _Rd.)_at Telegraph. _ Help Wanted Female 7 APPLICATIONS NOW BRING AC- BEAUTICIAN,, SHAMPOO GIrT, must apply In/person. tWOO South-field Road, Birmingham,-. corner BABY SITTER TO LIVE I i-2773 afternoon *tll 6 BABY SiffER," 5/DAY VyEEK“ own car 676-0768 after 5(30^_________ BABY SifYiNG HOUSEWORK, Ironing, days — Tues., Thurs., ,S«t-Stay, Sat. night, $30. Call 9-5, 682- BAR MAID AND WAITRESS, AVON Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. COOK, COUNTER, K i Y^ hY N, _Super Chief, FE“.2-'6851. COOK, DAYS; ALSO NURSES AIDE _^pply.1220 Auburn Road. COUNTER GIRL Bob s Coney Island. 767 N. Perry. __^ry Shopping Center COUNTER GI-RL FOR" DR'YCLEAN-ing store, experienced,' steady, de-> pendible Bloomfield Clea'ners, ■65'66 Telegraph Rd., at Maple. Ml Dininc^ Room .Manager I Immediate opening ■oom manager on the lust be able to hire,- room personnel. 35-65 YEARS OF AGE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INSURANCE BENEFITS . ..PAID VACATION TOP salary •Cell Ml '6-7766 tor i ' TED'S ■ Woodward at Square Lake Road D'ENTAL ASSISTANT: P 6 tTf I A C — - ---- personable ___________Press BOX 8». DRUG CLERK,' EXPERIBNCfO/ ‘ -arounq, part tjme, days or. 4,evenings. Mature f'or.jov|r, good p„,. Mugriepsg Coolty Lake '-Itd.^ EM ;.j/ 'i ' A p’ /I III WantBd ■XI*«Bi4NCBD COCKTAIL /AND dining room wallreM lor Wad, through Ipt. nights, 6-3 am. hB kxpbriIi^IB li Sals, and Suns., gOneril house^ I work and child cara, 3 adults and 3 children, must have' own Irans-porialloh, 110 a d6y, relerances. Blo^lTeld Hills area. Ml 6-9/66, . ix>BRllftciD'”''f'R'lofhi’ '"Xir-' culglor operator, pleasa KI5, fXPBRIBNCBD cook, ALSO WAI- persnn only. e'XI'^RIPNClTvXfi f'nunliy Club In Birmingham erea. Seasonal. MA MMI. . __ , '‘Wl.'r.Sj'ffi'Ke?!!!: ,wo»«N cSlvK,';TI8l»rair? I Will Intarvlaw In person 6-6 p.m. 617 E. Plktr. ' woman" "WANTBO Wft IaBV ' sitting, 3-12:30, (twn Iransporlallon, WOMAN P6H~rTU N"b'ir^Nb Alla/ 6, OR 3 7616, , woman' hOR CLlANiN(j And lidnlng, fhuri, qr Frl., own « tianip. FE 6 7661 after .5 30,.,4' "WAITRESSF"''’ Good V...„—w, . ...-n Inturanco. Paid vaytlonw* Apply In parson. "Big Boy Drlya'in. Tala-graph and Huron, o/ DIxIa Hwy. and Silver I ako Bdad. WANTED FXPERtlBceir"BbW. keeper Slate^ualltlcatlons and salary dasla^Wrlte P. 0. Box 719, PonllacjWuchlgan, WANTED EXPERIENCEb~~STL"g finishar, VUlFhall Claaners, MIddieball, FE 8-*571, WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hos-pllallzatlon, life Insurence, good woiklng conditions Apply al B|g Hoy Drive-ln telegraph end WOMEN - EARN $25" iiLLiWft 40 bottles vyalkins vanllle. FE 3-3053. woMiir "iVpIWIBN^flr^Fd grii: and waitress work. 333-9469. WOMAN F0¥liOHYHbuIlk'tip. Ing, stay In 493-6662._ Help WantBd^ DRIVERS, WALDRON HOTEL, Parlor B, must apply In parson between 9 and 9. Age 2I-60, male or female, on pension eligible, steady employment. , ESIAULISHED WATkrNS~'RO"UTC earning above average'. FE ^^053. excellent OPPORTUNITY Southern Oakland County "Indepen-derl Inst growing bank has openings for experienced or partially experienced tellers. Male or female over 21 years of age. Ex-collon.t yurk'lng conditions and opportunities lor advancement. Re-, ply Pontiac Press Box 106. , ‘ HA IRDR ESSERl $100 GUARANTEE lor slyllil, Mr. Thomas' Hair Fashipns. FE 6-6382. MAN " or Tvoman , - SAlFYTk-perlence very necessary. Must be nest, of good character and willing to utilize en eight hiiur day In music sales. Pianos, organs. menis. Plenty ot opportunity l_ -------------------and opportunity ' ' ■=£ 3-7168 , E, Stef- ---a good money ai for advancament. *• for appointment, A Sales Help, Male-Femaf* 8-A HOLD MODELS OPEN /eral Waterford locations. Real late experience preferred or will iln (free classes) ambitious, peo-‘ over 25 ~ part- or full-time. _9 to )2 a.m. only._________ P'ARfiriME;..."man Or WOMAN "'■ asslng. Average earnings up to $75 a _______ agement training Available. Phone I appointment. ^ployin^Agenciei 9 EVELYN EDWARDS legal secretary ....$650 transportation ' GLAMOR SECRETARY ...... $375 InstructionsrSchooU . '10 BARBERS ARE NEEDED Job ' Counselors recommend, ac-. cording to the U.S'. Department cent Increase In professional and technical jobs, but absolutely no increase In jobs for men who are i;nskllled. Budget plan available, lob placement after graduation. Good steady Income. Immediate enrollment. Contact. City Barber College IJSJS Gratiot, Detroit 5, DR 1-5780, bfEsiL "engine mIchanics"" Factory training available I.T.S. _ 17581 James Couzens. UN .4-6606. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1601 com: puteri programming. Mich.' State Board ol Education approved, free placement service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE .- — FE 6.6300____________ learn- Dbzis^ GRAbiRi, cranes, field training.. Key, 17581 _James Couzens. Phone 866-6606. SEMI - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVER training school. Truck, 16833 LIvernols, Detroit. Call UN 6- WANTED! TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 . '* - )t home Study at ____ MACHINIST TRADE DIE MAKING DESIGN E N G i 'n e'e RIN 0-DR AF TIN G^ AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS •P as your LEArn hone FE 6-6507 or write Institute, 1360 S. Michigan Chirjinn. 4 i N PlItl'RO, yard gradlnp, OR 3-307». William LidJiar. r'oto-t I LLi SaT^nS” PiS* m6u’S . PE t JO RW6-Tli.UNO, ” OAFfDB’fgS lawnj. 4930 Hobion. 603-64H3. ROTOfilLlHd, GARDENS, 1 any »U». OR 4-0600 altar t ConvaleiCMtNursIng OPBNINOI AT PONTIAC ' LAKE Ni^r^ng Homa. 473-SI 43, " iTONYCROFT NURSiNGllbMg * Rochaalar Llcanaad 483-3508 Moving and Trucking l-A MOVING SBRVICB, REASON-aWa ratal. FBJ-HSI, FB H909. AA MOVING, CARIfITl. XCTw — ------------ 3SI8, b^Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE rbasonabub rates Complate Inaiirnnca ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1913 uioht”haulino, TUash, black dirt ai light" hauling and” moving, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9393^_ UNWANTED'^lARTrCLES ‘of ANY value picked up free of charge for church sale, ____ ............. 23; ^ntin^^^ewating „ ItlTERIOR DECORATOR, PaparlOa- F€ 0^)343, _________ ‘A-rPAlNTING AND PAPER HANGING ' THOMPSON _______^ ____ FE 4-8344 ERNil'S 'SERWCE'- PAINTING, dacorating ^nd remodallng. 483-4133. GRIFFIS BROTHERS ' Commercial—Rasldantlal Paintingjnd Dacorating OR 3-OOG Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING ar" ________ _ id ADTiiTiONS Kraft Siding & Roofing free ESTIMATES "" .... ^^NG, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Architectural Drawing " ' - Quitk km - "StRyiCE ~ SUEEtllS''^ FencTng PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 ^»le Hwy. ____OR ,3-4595 Floor Sanding ~ Aiphait 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, P • ■ ■ i, 853-4310. Open til 9, BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palred end flurrey seal coaled. Free- estimates. Farmington, 626* 0449, Morgan" _________ - 5-4980_______ drIveways, courts, etc. , Basement Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement w^ls. 335-9994 493-2997 BotterTos icAR-UFE BATTERY CO. Generators-Regdiators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1914 ________■ 368 Auburn nWock Laying block laying and cement work. FE 4-852t. ___ _____ Birilding Modernizatjon 2-CAR GARAGE, 5899 incl. OH Doors, Concrete Hogrs . Additions, House Pa sing > PAUL GRAVES tONTR/^TING Free Estimates _ _ O? 4-I5M ' aIXtypeTof construction Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 _ HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, general cement '' Callum, E 5-M43. Carpentry^ A-t CARPENTRY AND ALUMII^M siding, also hot and built-up roots. OR 3-4810 or FE 4-8330. CARPENTRY—ALUMINUM SlDVNG -L_l78255 CARPENTRY,"new, REPAIR, AND formica, 335-9981. experience. 333-4975. Home Improvemont Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement work, Guinn Construction Co. ^ FE 5-9122 Landscaping^ 1 MARION 0 ... KENTUCKY SOD, ___ .. delivered. ’Seeding^ or . redressing ......... ■ece "L’indscacing, 5-3303.' DAN a. LARRY'S SODDINGAND Seeding. FE 2- 8449. or FE 2-9024. landsSapino, Trucking, Rental Equipment brownies hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS wall paper steamers DRILLS - POVyER SAWS SC9 lAcIvn d>Ain.^ Wollpaper Steamer F I p-dr Sanders, ■ polishers, han Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaner-^kland Fuel & Paint, 434 Oi /chard Lake Ave. FE'5-4150. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance __ 483-4440 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 3480 EI Itabetti Lake Tree Trimming Service MERION BLUE SOD, PICK delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL L ■ RETAINER SODINGi SEEDING, ■ sodding-seedTng-grading lib Kluesner ____;__ Lawnmower Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-slump removal,. Mosquito spraying. FE 5-3065; 1^ 5-3025,_ OR l-DANT laRRY'S'-TrEE TRIMMING .& Removal.^FE 2-8449 or FE 2-9024. General Tree Service ■ nv size iob, FE 5-9994, 493-W97: MONTROSS tree" SERVICE ; AND REPAIR. 48 t. Rentals. BILLS REN-i. Paddock. FE 2-2m. Licensed Buil^_________ NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE - 3" ROOMS AND BATH, "PRIVATE enirante, no pels or children; Utilities lurnished. 44 Seneca. -ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL- OIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd.. turn south at South Cdmmerce Rd., turn west at Olengery, 5 blocks to models. Open t p.m. 'til 8 p m. Americana Homes. 434-4300. D'lorah Building Company. 6300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKffON Brick. 1,350 sq. ft. 117,390. Trad* •-■'’•'TCP------------------ SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE El BABY WELCOME. fXTRA CL^AN. 3-room modern. FE 4-7253.____ BACHELOR, PRIVATE, VERY nice. N^end. FE 2-4376,______ UO'VELY 3' ROOMS AND BATH, west side, couple only. FE 5-2438, ■.... MEN b'NLY. ___17 Stelnbaui^ Court ONE BEDROOM ■ NEW 'FU'RNI-lure, $140 per month. Adults only. LARGE SLEEPING ROOM,' PRI ' ■ home, OR 3-3279. _ MODERN ROOM FOR~l GIRL. Privileges to cook. FE 3-7434. tCE ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY, good references, west side, FE 2-9002. ROCHESTER LARGE " funTshIS references. bT’t-037'l -- OL 1-0742. ___,v ROOM and" or BOARD, 135W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454. ISIEEPING ROOM. 158 CHAMBER- - The Fontainebleau Apartments 1_ _ FE 5-0934 _ -___FE 8-8092! ROOmS Witll BOOrO PARTIALLY F U R.N I S H E D ' 31 ____ , rooms, heated, $45 per mo. OR GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE I 3-3786 ' I home cooking. 84 Poplar. MEN, NEAR' BUS? HOME'1 43 Apnrtments-Unfurnished 38 . BEbROOM PONTIAC AREA. FE 2-9334 after 6. > _ "BEbROOM OPPlR, AWlS" ONLY — ho pets, call before 2 p.fti ““ Rent Farm Property IBEDRbOM, VVEST SIDl, HEAT ant hot water furnished. 482-0341. 2-BiDRObM UPPER. FE 2-9334 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLOSE 1 $45. I leges A U T I F U L, MODERN n Oakland Avenue, 20>“ ir business or office spa ISTOCRAT BUILDERS REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A DREAM HOME Delightfully secluded, surrounded by trees. ■29' It. living roo “ bedrooms, 1' ) baths,; family basement, garage; large lot. 4 mi's. w. of Pontiac. A sti 116,500 terms. ON LINDA VISTA This 3-bedroom r*nth horns beautifully finished basement, plete with even a hooded gai Place. It you are looking for thing outstanding, don'* —'*• $13,900 FHA terms. WE TRADE SYLVAN MANOR Attractive 4bedroom brick rage ■ ne with I'T baths, carport, g« it, 75'X150' landscaped lot, own-moving to Celllornla. Only 81,-down plus closing costs. J, j. JOLL, Reolty . - 2 3481 682 0382 LO-rUS LAKE SUBblVilSib^t, TRl- Owner must tell. IISd O.R 3-$727. MACEOAY "AlTff'WILLTS^^ privileges, $500 ' ■ t mips this. complete list of VA r I^WOOd''°RE Al TY_482-2410,_482-0835 auburnheights....... Sharp 3-bedroom ranch - full meni; attached 2-car garage, $15,250. Terms. ^•5375 NIX REALTY Associate r — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, iths, full basement, ci-----‘ IS from school. 812,000. 34 Wesfway — 5 root IVj baths, utility r port. $10,200. basement, recently 371 E bedrooms, full base redecorated. $11,300. 0 S. JESSIE — office building, bnauty. shop, barber shop, church. SU;iH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced Rent Pffice Space ^ 47 RODGES NG, FREE ESTI- Trucking LiNG AND RUBBISH,>.NAME CONCORD PLACE ' • LUXURY APARTMENTS ^ niiiimijr- IN AI nriAAPiPi n wn I ^ ADDRP^iQ 20 X 40 MODERN BUiLDINCz in BLUUMMtLU MILLS AUUKtSS I ,he n'ew FOUNT AI N EBL E A U PI A Immediate Occuponcy 1 ZA.-also SOxTC with TUU bascmeni; 'The Ultimate In Private Living"] RAY O'NEIL, Realtor- !FE 3-7103' _ OR 4-0427 ASSOCIATE brokers New Office Hours' 9,7 ■ ; Franklin Blvd. * , FE. B-9t drooms, — patios — i ■' Carpet Service-^lean^^ SCHWEITZER claanlno, ropalrlnoe laying# stair wav ihTftlnflVFE 8-3534. __ Cemeat Work ""iSifamic Tile CERAMIC TILE . Modernization Floor Tile, Slate, remo^e'inO Spannos 8. Sorts. Call Collect 437j831 Oresirndkini, toiloring TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 473-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY" TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FE 2-0403 vj.o.o installed li ----- dows. Complete building service. 025 Oakland Ave,____________FE 4-45' Moving ^ • A-1 SOD 2 years Old, now cutting strips, Merton and Kentucky Blue Grass daily, will deliver. Jensen Nursery, 8601 Bordmali Road, Ml 4-8080 or I-798-8871 ■ ________________ Pointing and Decorating^ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482- Mi^~PAINTING AND DECOR A-tM, 24 years exp. Reas. Free es- timates. Ph, UL 2-1398. ______ EXP'ERT PAINTING A N D DECO-itotlng, paper removed. OR 3-7354. r.NTING. INTlRIOR and |X1 PAINTING INSIDE ANL antded. FE 5-4823, FE 3- Plano Tunlof AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S _________ FE 2-4934 TUNING AND REPAIRING Schmidt FE 3-5311 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent fltU^KS T tVS-Ton Stakes _______ ^ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 ' 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY ■’ TO 7 , RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake i "'"ON "CASS "AVENUE. ■e.shly>p: furnace. Reasonable/ent, Leslie' R. Tripp,’Reoltoi' f,26o""sQUAfiE FEET AfTRA'eTfVE office space, at S195 per month on 2- ---- "-------------- " just « dead. Realtor CALL. FE 2-9818 0 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4438 Telegraph Road_ Center. K. G 185 Elizabeth OFFICES ON EM 3-3110. Rejit Business Property 47-A 40 X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING. -59. Suitable BARGAIN NORTHSIDE 4 3-7700, HACKBTT 8 - MIXED BARGAINS 3 BEDROOMS, I'-T BATHS, OAK FLOORS, NEWLY -DECORATED, 3-CAR OARAGE. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. MODEL HOME open every day Pf the wee* built or wlll llnlih. 3 ari . - -rooms>on Frembes Street between lie Hwy. end Helthery td. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONl 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FI 2-7058 MODEL OPEN 11-1 DAILY , tVa lerge 0 to MIS, right to first si ii to Sunnydele, left to modi ‘DON WHITE, INC. BEDROOM, CALL AFTER 332-9334 I ROOMS AND BATH, DECbRAT- dren, apply at "The Pantry," a.m. ‘ 3 p.m., 107VI> N. Saginaw. HEA"tED"3-ROOM UPPER, ClSsE y Welcome. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated swimming pool, shuffle board courts, putting green, air Conditioned, ‘ EM ,,,.....1 lease all or divide. 1. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 10»1 Highland Rd. (M99) Houses 49 CUTE AND COZY, CLOSE _ PONTIAC MOTORS, 3-BEDROOM ranchers, NEWLY DEC ORATED, GAS HEAT, PAYMEN’ LESS THAN RENT_ WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 ... lyes after 8, OR 3-0455. Toll fret ■ BASIC BILT 2. 3e or 4 biPdroomf I Aluminum »idlnga rough plumbing# elerfric complete, full basemem, nothing down on your tot# w"‘ furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4900 w. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4S38, FE 2-7058 “ BLCK3MFTICO'T6wkiiHif ' vel on tandtceoed dining" ropm. Mixed Area “EVERYONE QUALIFIES ' New 3-Bedroom Homes Pontiac CHEAPER THAN RENT NO MONEY DOWN-$61 MONTHLY from 815,000 to 827,... a deal with Immediate pos-------- Open Sundays 3-5 at 24S9 Garland It Sherwood. 482 2*20- 482-1714. Templeton OTTER LAKE 4-room ranch, large living roorr natural firaplace/ welFtonyaM c#i paling, filed bath, 2W-car --- _____________...n -ge boathouse. Priced l« sell. K. L. Templeton, Reoltor 23W . Orchard Leke_(k|ed _4«-0900 Van Norman Lolie Kiddles pley safe In large fenced yard, I00'x240', shaded by towering maples. 3 bedroom bl-l»vel, } baths, recreation room, workshop, garage. Beautiful ' ' lertord H Unbelievably priced ■ Pontloc lake 2bedroom frame on II5'xl08’ shaded tot. FHh from front yard. En. 1. Take over land contract at V. Huron OR 4-0358 _ Evenings cell 483-0435__ • VETERANS home, attached garage, laki lieges. Full price $7,Se^oom, DE- 1 luxe .apartments. Drive out West; j right to Open signs. Adjids on'y.! No-pels. Renting Now! See them; I *TH^' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. | I FE 8-8092__ ' . FE 5-0934 __________ ' ORCHARD COURT, APARTMENTS! 2-BBDR06m, ' modern IN-|EVF“'' rsETail - »«lnn «/.i ,3 etternoons, LI 2-4477 ^ves NEAR MOUNT 6lEMENS M80 Harper - Mefropctlltan Beach 2-family “Integroted one of Pontiac's nicest < ■ locations, $450 down plus c ■ H. "C.’ Newingham intnr-comm sysfafh through*.! 138,500. (Shown weekdays;! appointment oniy) 647-3H9 I - 2-bedroom lisbestoi — ' 2-arage, heated work shoo at- Adults Only DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows, floors, .... ‘~- sured. 334-9092. PoSflAC PRESS WANT ADS Reach More Than 64,000 Responsive Readers r oarage, t II basement, 00. OR 3-9470._____________ "6wner, 3-BEDROOM brjc"k - by owner—moving PrlCT $14,000. NCTOOWN PA'f'MENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full'' basement, 3 bedrooms, 20' kitchwi end family room, brick front, model at 479 Kinney near Blaine Open 1 to 5 dally and Sunday. . . RESPONSIVE , BUYERS, TOO, of Most; Everything Under the Sun by""owner - LAKE ORION.‘3-bedroom brick — large living room, ' ____I modern kitchen, .ulllity room, gas _ BAt"h, car- 1 heat, acre land, trees, good water, 'ERY DETAIL ' peting. Waterford _673 9018 _____j «:»:"»»** FE 8-4918ivBPDpAOM" CARPETED LIVING I* ___— —— ]r|,m half'and l^r«m Cyclone BY OWNER 3-BEOROOM BRICK, fenced yard. Lot 71x225', 20x26' ga- ‘ ......... rage, patio, fibergtas awnings, -gas _^at_Basemenl^ OR_3-6390.___■ ;3 - BEDROOM," MIDDLE STRAITS -- ^ ______,, ■ and Upper Straits lake area, $500 Drayton area. 11,000 down m ^ . down, land contract EM 3-4703 Per cent Gl mortgage, Bal, $81 , HACKETT REAL ESTATE _ , per mo. OR 3 4235 3BEDROOM BRICK ■ EXCELLENT . BY location Large tot, city conveni- tasement garaj^ fxtra tot. .627 ences. Near Mall, FEB-9708 ! Beverly 333 7404. ' 3 BEDROOM ■ 'B I - L E V E L, ^a'R- , BUILDERS MODEL. SACRIFICE. , oeted, 1/ baths, large shaded tot, c-" c—* Tr,.ie.,e, lake privileges, 674-1524, _ ._ ’ ? p'n.ac ■'"SS- - - . , 3 BEDROOV , ^ICIC ‘ J • Fi#£„ M703,Vc«TT PONTIAC REALTY wS^tow FF M99?*^ p's 2 511? real ESTATE . 737 Baldwin ___FE 5-8275 I, HACKETT BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS^ FE 8-2742-3, l.-SO to-'5 p.m JEVENINGS AFTER, 7, LI 2-4477 near'eastern'jr; Corner, both streets oeved, nea I floor, 2 bedrooms, gas hot watei hiroace, garage, lawn, shruboery ;TT tek tjNte. Better ;e« « rtva^TGR -BROWN- SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 DELUXE TRI-LEVEL. thing to offei ---- workmanship tarpelSr^r Thli beautiful I ' has lltaraiiy < the g area). Thera a it Is spacious three large oam ano a vz - oam., A targa view of the countrys^e, a full ............. .......two kitchens; one on the main lavel and the other oft mg huga family rpom, OTHER .^FEATURES INCLUDE; lull tibergias insu.atton, 2',i^ar attached garage, half an acre yprU, beautifully landKaped. Priced at $23,000. 4x10 living room v WEST SIDE LOCATION Large 22 ft Carpeted livir carpeted surjr . Exceptlonalty nice older Excellent locatton; P’rreett at tit-,stxrwith'*r.20a RANCHER ... AN ACRE OF LAND . . Really h all Pt ttfa appointments ol a custom-built borne: with two large picture windows giving you a pan®-«. .-w surrounding montryside, large kitchen., tile bath, JKar attached finished garage, beeutiful landscaping. 110.990 with 11.100 down or your pretent •- CUSTOM Bi 24-tt. living n trade. le bungalow Ir %'S.rp!^feJ DO YOU HAVE A HOME TO SELL OR TRAOET FOR STRAIGHTFORWARD, EFFICIENT SERVI" problems give US ■ ING PONITIAC. .... ON YOUR REAL ESTATE ______ 27 YEARS' EXPERIENCE SERV- moltiple listing service. FE 2-f8,\0 OPEN 9-9 . L. H. BROWN, Reoltor. ' 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ' ' ' OR ' FE 4-3564 MEMBER M.L-S. ■1 'F^T' '! 49Sal.^Dum 4^01. 2810 S. lAPM Rl). . , fE 3-7637 '• NORTHWEST PONIIAt Dan . ' RHODES . .HiY ^Kryoursfi ' NOW ^.p.■ ZfRO DOWN OR TRADE ;;;r, \ Office Open Doily, Su i AM. to 8 P M IfrsS?-:^ TlfK ro\TIA(; 1‘I^KMS; )VKlJ)NMvS,l)AV. .H’XK JT. llidl SalaHoum 49 CARNIVAIa ' By DUk TurnerIdke ^ Mixed -Aron Now Home! ror.'trw’^';.7vVrTe'^,. DORRIS , I ' 'I ^AIa By DUk Turner Idke ^roparty ^51, lot.- Acr.dg« , 54 Bd.l«e.i Opport««ltl«*_ MACEDA7 LAKE ' 1 /ml , ' , , - . r5S~=.-s rvPA, toll Mf> An»n, Mr * vm Si' , m" Mi 111,1 MorriOAS-l'arins “'V MICHALL''. REALTY ' ALBERT J„ RHODES, BE A-1 BUYS Tn\/rpc: 3633 lor6no llMho 3633 Lorenci Open Doily 4 to I ’D,rvr„vi;,r;;:;r^'i,n,r^An NORTEfERN HIGH H=ri:"S’ = '=‘44;“'“ ’*“r:™Sr,S”' OXBOW LAKE' Rt*« WATERFORD AREA Sdo Farm. 56 , TRADE COUNTRY STORE f REALTOR PARTRIDGE . TO SO LAND CONTRACTS ,„MV w.nW. S,r u, b. WARREN STOUT, s'sSmifiP' ACTION ““Y:s: UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE siiiiiii...::''' RLALTOR PARTRIDGE 1 TO L_ LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Roaltor ’“miz: CASH70R r . WATERFORD REALTY HAYDEN NEW ITOMES TIMES BE61TY MILLER 'iOli-iSsS oi-r JOSIYN CLARK TRADE TRI-LEVELS RANCHES -S»io,sof- ' WITH $1,050 DOWN Val-U-Way TODAY'S SPECIaI H AREA .".'S XU'Zi !?oFS‘ 'BATEMAN Frushour Struble 'li&pS S 6 A 5 0 CEVuAND°CON%ACTi Money to Loon 61 rc“H6iN‘'s.d'L; KAMPSEN BUCKNER HtS ■ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 0 111 LAKE ORICLN -LAKE FRONT ' LAKE PRIVILEGES ijfisc- ..s as BORROw"SrfS“$“,000 . "txjSSssr"..... Home Owners NEED CASH-rNOW? l^Xn^Kne '■ ..^.APSEN REALTY COUNTRY TAVERN ! LOWEST RATES &E.S~ 'BUD" LAKE ORION ROCHESTER RO.I IRWIN WATER FRONTAGE GILES REALTY CO. '^SWW.u.AWftP^ t“t DOLL HOUSE ' STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION DAIRY QUEEN ............ New Furnlluro ^ f1’"8-2657 TAYLOR After 6 P.M.HE 4-8773 ARRO John K. Irwin sssil:- KENT AKE INCOAAE; 2 FURNISHED MODELS V...J DAILY-5 to 8 ....... '“L-lake ■' ’c^luY MICHIGAN ” “oan-B,-Phone .'rs:;a.S'S£, S .V‘sD- ::;: : LOANS M ....... DONELSON- PARK 4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL ili=&si:eg e.‘i J; TRADE, THE, BATEMAN WAY cnTiIoo%-Y'--rL.ri"‘^SuT^ear’i‘l '.O'NEIL MODEL SI »sY' $i,c FE 2-9206 TOlevoix"' TO $1,0 Partridge KEEGO HARBOR ' ! CLARKStON^ , oo,.. „„e„ I hills • 4 ESTATIS 1 to 2-ACRE SITES msm: ■ MCmSlrBC^rNENVoUIDE ’ STOUTS RSM^BMcVHCMEYoeAnyTi Best Buy S' ; Toclay | Horse Farm ■ WW&m .........ftiiC "xi:S’’i:s«a,T,'k’" '“15 •• Smith & -sswm sisiss-i ,..hU save-$2/000 on - "*■*** r^-jsi.gsissrJ# ..... a-vis 'SI™ S.'SlYZ'a'H.Si trading is TERRIflC IP , Ss;3iZ£‘‘^[ S'l^’lrES dining ell, -Mi'xiS’), kitchen: stairway with,, one wall BATEMAN HhSwinrdZd "jy'Y'■ake front $12,900 with $2,000 doU /; \|«^4j*o°Ln°[ak°e''mL''wt?h 'ToASDTaCOAsEfRADB | '' 'al'PAu\'y,'“Rraltor dupiKate on your lot or ours, . . j 'wmm0. WHEN YOU NEED' $25 to $1,000 TTiATE'''fiNANcT'’c’a ’"'“Friosir''"’: Pdrtridge "Is the Bird to See" CASH Loans to $3,000 '■ =1=1=3 -m&. , EpiBHs: nw! -Si mmaesmim mass '---AYYj'PFeH'^^^^^ERvicE I Droyton •Y EVERYDAY ' ' r' r~nj,'’,Pm"eA?thY9« We'll ’iiiif Trade- AT 3AYNO HEIGHTS ’Lau“Wt0R " ■' ■ P'-essway. $2,950 and-u(5. . . .kdJFiSS^ S'lSSlw. Huron-CpmmerciaT ' s5si®^S3'^l ’ ‘ S llTva- withW.65f%Z^^ t^' ' .^oeden opportunity :■ ^wlt^mYcoA'^erL^t : is?!~E. smms - SiSf - isSU, s.., :‘s c. ,.JT =3 I(ElE’’VoDAYWRADe , ' - IVAN W., SCHRAM isss -msisS; ■s-6s-~~-ssiz:^ mm ,''tfS-r'a= ,ft »i,U4bb ' ssSrl-'f 5.4lw:5£iL'SYl'\r'Y.i.Y.I';AL;,LT Sale NouMhold ^oodt «5 1 LOT FLOOR SAMPLES WE »BLL WHAT WB ADVERTISE Brand navr 3-pl»cf badroom Brand naw J-piKa living room ir> • Brand naw 2-place lola bad tuda U4 Bran'* naw 5-plata dinella tig Bunkbadi with mallraieet Po'e lampe ..............tg Table lampi .......... ' <• Ne* 3-placa and table eat . " MatlraiMi 117 g> EARLY.,AMERICAN AND DANISH modern BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM SUITES OFF. PLENTY 01- FACTORY SECONDS, LOTS OF USED RANGES AND REFRIGERATOR. EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN ^ LITTLE JOE'S BAOAIN HOUSE fl TERMS-BUY .SELL FRADF-1460 Baldwin at Walton fr s foas Mon, -)Frl. 'til ? ■ Sat. 'til i 2 • PifCE "green sectional, good lhapa, 125. OL 1-S4B6. j "stoves, 1 ELECTRIC, t GAS, good working condition, ban ol-rot ovar 110 ea. OH 3 3roi. a ROOMi'OF BRAND NEW FUR-nitwre, living ror - ‘ .... - alt lor 1 FurnI proof crib mallrejsej, 210 ( ..... lA BACK RUGS,___________ 12X15 nylon rugs, tS9.50, 9x12 rug pad», $5.95. Linoleum rugs, most sUe», $4,95-up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika StrMl. 9XT2'lTN0LEUM RUGS ".: $3.09 PLASTIC TILE ' " ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ea! 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 9'x13Va'‘'(3ReEN TONE' ON TONE lKBl'vTVr*o;."'“ Ts" C U B IC FOOT CHEST'TY'P'E tfeaiar, $125. MA 4-3742. 19" CUrrc'FOOT CHEST TYPE freaier, and elec, range, UL 2-3055 21-INCH TV, 9 CUBIC "ft. REFRIO'. eleciric dryer, 3 piece sec- I living dinette set, electric tiove, miic. Items, 335.7926,____ 30'x44, ipXTEND's ii" kTtCiTEN APPLIANCES, TABLES lamps, and misc. FE 5-1853. Appliances. Refrlgerfitors Renewed . $40.00 $50.00 - $58.00 Autometic washers,, rebuilt Installed, Guaranteed $88.00 - $98.00 Easy Spinners, Rebuilt $78.00 Electric Ranges 01 Pontiac! FE 4 'AUTOMATTS zig-zag SEWIN"G MA-Chine, makes buttonholes, over-' casts, etc. "FasTlIon Dial" model-blond gablnet. Take over T>ayments of $5 per month lor 7 months or - $42 cash balance. Universal Co. , A-1 VALUES Adlustable bedtrame , Hollywood headboard . Cotton Mattress ........ Innerspring mattress ....... 4-drawer chest ............ $19.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS 4-pleci$ .^^droi^ BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton ^ains ________^673-9441 BEAUTTfUL LINED TRAVERSE HuJson Co., 8 months '^old^ div tlnctlve print, soil beige, orange BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds, complete, $49.50 and up. Pear- e, 210 E. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 ; Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. CHEST DEEP FREEZER," 21 CU. Ft. Good condition, $125. OR 3-9553. DINING r'66/v\■ ta'ble," c'hairs. iditlon. Call and buffet. Exc. after^4 a.m. FE 5-ui65. DAVENPORf A N'D"” M'ATCHTNG chair, odd tables, miscellaneous, _call after 5, FE 4-3889. Electric refrigerator,, fam- lly slie, exc. condition, reasonable, _FE 2-5255 liter 5: \ E L E rt R i C REF'RIGEI bles, chairs etc. I Coast ;e)^tor, Wid^Van airs etc. I Coast wideYVan _ . J1. S, Blyd. East F^E 4-1(854., FORMICA 'blNETTf'SEfC TABLE and 4 chairs, 10x12 rug. FE 8-5035, GAS RANGE; WESTINGHOUSE RE-frlgerator; secretarial desk with chair. Ml 5-3274 sat. a.m. or aft. HOUSEHOLD f'URNITURE ._______FE 2-3278. . HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED, COM-plete. FE 2-531B;_______ ' AL^^DJR.____________ KELVINATOR STOVE', 'GOOD CON-ditlon, best otter. 335-0392. ■_ KENMORE GAS RANGE IN'GOOD condjmn^$25^FE_8-85e8, KIRBY ..VACUUM, LATE MODE'LS. New portable typewriter . , , , $33.50 Necchl console ...... $39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Console chord organ ?........ $44.50 Singer portable ............. $19.50 Curt's Appliance OR 4 1101 . LADY KENMORE "w"ASHER-DRY-er combination, $50. Call 3-5 p.m. 332-3877^________________^ , Large upright freezer, $i5o. FE 4-4454 ■ MAPlE bunk BEDS; fireplace set; kitchen table and chairs; sin-gle bed; miscellaneoos. OR 3-9544. miscellaneous . . HOUSEHOLD Items, 2 fireside chairs, davenport, refrigerator — 8, Royal Oak, after ( NEW and USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids ro choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock We also specialize In carpet and turniture deaninj. We_take iraoe-ms. «von ,,uyCarpet Sales, 1550 E. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, past John PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Ipring clearance of kitchen cabinet displays. Gooili For Sole Miicelloneoiit 67 SWING NEEDLE ’ sewing machine. Makes t,... ty designs, monograms, but-tohholes, blind hemib No at ' lat hmenli n« " ' " --- r, No at sed. 15,00 " Mlif'HIGAN NEC^|l et.h FULL PRICE $61.20 _wmbJnaHon; _________________ SPlCiAL $20 A month BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITUR8 Consists ot; ?'Pie4e living room suite with 2 step tebles, I cocktell table end 2 table lamps, 7-ple,e bedrooiry suite wlllv double h>n””pri"ll'‘'~*» - *'“* lamps, Formica top table, ^*'*^booktaseI'^*i 9x12 rug Included. All tor 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE GO. ' r HURON FE 4 4981 PIKE FE 221.50 range and REFRIGERA-good condition el $2.00 each USF GOODYEAR STORE WRINGER WASHER, TABLE AND Chairs. FE 2 5582. ■ WE TAKE "trade-ins. "FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. " WYMAN'S ' USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY complete $19,95 >l.-ilze ( 2plc dinette set e Hying room s electric range 29,95 Guar, electric Guar, electric .. EASY 1ERMS K-MART"' ENWOOD PLAZA Floor sets, ALEXANOp, Antiques SEE MR. 6S-A OLD DESKS, SOME CUT GLASS, 5 Ice cream chairs, 1 Ice cream stool. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, BEAUTIFUL set, antique v ._,OR^ 3-0054, (m, TV & Ro¥os 66 DELUXE RCA COLOR TV, M hogany, beaulllul tlnlsh, $250. ( Stanley alter 3 p.m. f ""several'use D"C0 L M "tv's" Phllco 8. Zenith TV's and Stereos DALBY RADIO 8, TV FE 4-98^ ........SPECIAL, offer" LIMITED TIME ONLY — FREE I Melmac dlnnerware. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry FE 2-0121 TV 21" AN D *23" ' fv7 NEW' SETS', famous make, tremendous savings. Sale on stereo - radio. Savings DOWNTOWN GRINNELL STORE ^ 27 S. Sagiqaw St., Pontiac USib TV, GOOb CONbItlON, 582 USED RADIOS Used 3-spced recot Used 21" TV For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN______ FE 2-2543 i-OLUMfNUM SIDING, 'AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. TOO per cent I VINYL SIDING V JOE VALLELY _ Insured Licensed , References FE 5-954S _ _ OLJ-5523 iWE'ErONLY 100,000 BTU 'gas furnaces installOd ACE HEATING OR 3 4554 __ _482-S574 FDOUBLE 'KifCHEN Si'NK' WITH I. capacity) newly (all chrome), 'wooden Red hors child. Coleman Floor furitace f'o fuel oil,, In good condition. Smal oil heater In dood condition, cai EM ; 3-5087 after : METAL TOOL BOXES FOR PICK-UP, like new. 58^)559, , _ __ _ 5 FOOT 'bathtubs,"first" QUALI- 0. J. CABINET SHOP W, HURON 3,')4.0925 , teuceti, COMPARE OUR PRICES. Discounts NOW ON TYPEWRIT ers, adding mechlnex, desks. Chairs, tiles, mimeogr aphs, e I < , new and used, Forbes Printing 757'° 55" M*" ***** EXTENSICIN LADDERS EXECUTIVE SEILING STATUES Chinese antiques. Orientals, art 547.3437. FLUORE-SCENT FIXTURES 48" marred, tor stores, recreation GO-KART, HONEY DEES, NINE t VSS, I JIM'S SALVAGE ........ I-ire and Water Salvage Everything wholesale or lov corner Lgor*oa|^Ha*c*,e,' Weekdays 4 9 and 9-9 on Salui LAVATORIES COMPLETE, ^ogu’ip ,BT 14.95; s $34.5 terrltic values, Michigan F?uores cent, 393 Orchard Lake, ) LOFTY'PILE, Nee from soil Is the carpet cleaned with Blue . . . ---- ihampooer. Dess Ca; LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. LO-cal pickup FE 2.I3II. LIKE NEW $225 WEDOIIDCj RING set for $)00. FE 4 )015. MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 30" mirror, slightly marred,' $3,95. largo selection ot cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Real terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. - 35 MINI-BIKE AND COMPLETE Go-Kart. MA 5-0451. NEW VM TAPE RECORDER, SAC- rltlcf, $ 4 4952. HOT WATER HEAtEfe; FUR-nace, 10,000 BTU; 275 gal. lank. EM 3-7275. OLD cement" BLOCKS FOR PAT----------------nji^^wnll,, 5c ',ea, 588 Michigan. FE '"""OR NAM E N TA l7 R ON POR C H AVIS CABINETS )570 OpdVke FE 4-4380 "OUR OFFICF AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. DRri*N*AG*e'Tu*PPu"ls''^-''5lTMP^ Manhole rings — covers - All sizes round and square c - BLAYLOCK COAL I. SUPPY CO. ', $>1,79. Thompson :GAINS'" free' 'l-$17.95; 30-gellon threaded, SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Beldwin, FE 4-ISIi. POW'ER MOWER^S,^$n,95'and $25, PREFINISH PANELING' WASHABLE CEILING T Fri,, 7470 Jackson Park Drive, Birmingham, between Lasher and Telegraph corner of 14 Mile Rd, RUMMAGE, WEDNESDAY! SATUR- sewing machine, used. Inter changeable cams make but tonholes, designs, blind hems etc., $5.00 per month, MICHIGAN NECCHDELNA FULL PRICE_$32.40 SING E'R.S L AN.T "hi EED L E "'5 E L U X E sewing machine, zig-.zagger for designs, etc.. In modern walnut, cabinet. Pay off account In 8 months at $8 per month or $54 cash bal- \ '\A\ '“I ' ' ir ■■ i ' riijV voK ri.iU’ ji nk .i. iimil Mwilcal liOMii ! 71 MrVKM.VDl'KK * Hy AnclerNonll,c«i|nlnf!: ( TAK, A *<'*"'"**" .ceijnlnff Motor Scooters D—9,, 94 Boots ~ Accoiiorles 97 Now and Used tracks 103 ELECTRIC GUIJAR, LIKE NEW LOWBEY SPINET OR I pan. returned Save $350 No money down no payment till July. Shnn gSlAGhIr's music-CO. '/y — H* t*^ MU%N**^° *FE*4*05M H fj) j SAlE GUITARS . Al CORDIONs' ' H ^ NEW SPINET PIANOS 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ONLY $399 ; ORGAN THAT iOUNDS I oigan, Conn organs lull Lew Betterly Ml 6-8002 ^ullnam|n j I9.$9 CUSHMAN. $150, FE 4-5784, iRI 1 horse, EXCEUI condition, $I75.\ OL tj all»n*4prri" *"***®’’'**' **'*'*”^ IMotorcycIti__________951 1197 CC JAMES MOTORCYCLES, A t ' y OR 3^3447 • ' ‘ 1957 HARLEY, 155. SEL'L 6R j /, , nwNTOWN ORINNFLl 'sTORT, V S Saginaw Sl„ Prinliat RIGHI PIANO WITH BENCH, A Very Sharp Gulbransfen Or ' THOMPSONS DORSETTS lOHNSONS - DUOS hT4 i 'drd pickup ^JjON, -UTI^ 1755 FORD pickup', SS97 OR weekly paymantt ot only $3,30. I M59 a*l ED/aMVLaki Rd. -I . —t dem- onstration RIDES, CANOES-PONTOONS EUMlNATpRS, ALL aluminum dock i • MOOiU i DlSt'HA^ OPEN ^ ^^U1, A.^ YOUNG, INC.^^ /r. PICKUPS, BRANb nIw, VIAEDIATE delivery, , Priced at Only I1,79S > WB SELL TRUCKS WE GIVE SERVICE rn Md M0cOon«(d Inc, > #nt|/ R d . f tififon ($»-7403 *"'0 PIC»f 4-CYi. automaHc fran)mia* Ifnt, II,- OVf FKROUflONa Roc)v-FORD Oaatftf, OL \9J\\. \ RANCHERO GMC , 196i! G.M.C. Vj-Ton Panol FACTORY BRANCH 10 305 CC nngiis Turn a key - ''“and 0(11 PUSH A BUTTON 1 wk. AND GQ! A ouTsei I s I COMBINED 8, SERVICE IDUlil J j Pels-Honfinq Doqs gnn and Bench, Model "B", Was $1,695 Now, $895. Wie^ond; Music Company, 469| poodi c'c akc, mau s Elizabeth Lake Road,|,,(jr.|pi,sj, no money down, FE 2-4924, Piano Tun-j all tor aiiyono so cnide'-’ 79 Travel Trailers ing’ond Organ Repair VIOl jNS. ALSO REPAIR AND AP- ALL NEW 196.4 Avalqirs, Hollys, Tqwos Travel Troilers K. & W, CYCLE YAMAHA 5-speed transmission COSTS LESS TH'iN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS LARSON DUO HYDRODINE BOAT 14 EVINRUDE motor Music Lessons 71-A essoNs. ACCORDION, GUITAR Salek-Servlce PulaneckI,..... YOUR CHILD SHOUID HAVE MU- la coming every day at Shop, FE B-)U3, PUPPIES; 4 CUTIES, CROSS t ELLSWORTH AUTO ! and TRAILER SALES [ 6577 Dixie Hwy, VA 1 FOR RENT Bicycles IGOOD USE 1754 HOMEI ITB MOTOR Harrington Boot works ■ YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" Used Boat Cleorance USED OUTBOARDS • '53 OORSETT 15' F^OOT^VACATlON|-NNEBAOO PICK UP I 8 Sun. matlon. GALLAGHERS I SHOP. FE 4 0 555. uttica Equipment 45HEI F BURROUOHSWRAP RACK, AuCtion Sflles, '' hangers, excellent condition. " CAMPERS It lighter. - Accessories JOHNSON WIT 72 4 I04a, DICTAPHONE AUCTION 5 Excel Store Equipment 73 2 BEAUTY BOOTH UNITS, e and chair, r good condition" FE 3 7185, 7 FORMICA BOOTHS, VERY GOOD, cheap, 8' and 5' beer conlert $1S0 ea, 4 marbel tables, counter stools $2 ea. 55 sq, II. McCray reslr ' rant refrigerator $125. FE 4-9544. (iURV'EO END DiSPL|AY CASE; I, lluorf- BW)y Davis, proprietors, Me a Bank Clerk, and Paul H I auctioneer, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 P. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P, F.VERY SUNDAY 2:00 P. Sporting Goods- All Types Prizes Ever|^ Aucljon^ isignmenl’s Welcotnc BAB A---------- 38.48-38, Sporting Goods DoOr Au’CTibN' HOWARD METHObl APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - models on display. Open dally to 6 p**m. Apache factory hor town dealer, Bll.L COLLER, (TAMPIN LllFR AND EXTRA Iditlon. FE 8-3191 EQUIPMENT, GOOD CAMPER AND condition. FE s-i 1/5. _ GUNS - BUY SEll-TRADE-Burr Shell, ,375 S. Telegraph. _ full SEr 'L'buiSE SUGGS' MAC-Gregor Tourney goll clubs, $25, 582-2088 P38 GERMAN AUTOMATIC PISTOL, mint condition with holster, never reworked, $55, 900 Stanley, alter 3 seOKTSMANyob^^^^^^ CLUBS 'us"ib'''GbLF"cIuBS roR Sand-Grovel-Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILL SAMD, I, reasonable, FE 2-BLACK FARM SOIL,' DELIV-red or loaded. 589 Lochaven Rd. I 370 V n conveyor,^ 1952 CMC V 0 quantity of il 3200 S. Rochester ,)L 2 4550. (FSfcRVATTbNS IN ■ Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME , Open Dolly and Sundays WOLVERINE ■TbjjCK CAMPERS and Sleepers. New and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers, $449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Seles, Y THE COMPLETE LINE t on Streamline HoilVRd.'Hoily, ME OR Holly 10 Holly Ra. noiiy, mo: a-r -Open Dally and Sundays Housctrailers II Rd. I HOUSEHOLD AUCTI ^laots-Trees-Shiubs 81 A FLOWER ANNUALS, PEREt4NlAL5, "s cer.*eler^*'ur'''''"'*' LIES Hobbies & Supplies 82 WANTING, TO BUY, AMERICAN Livestock J? 1 WELSH ,STALLIONS 1 SHREDDED, T P SOIL, "'BLACK OR 3-5850, OR 3-9557. ATTENTION'truckers' Now loading shredded black dirt, too soil. 1700 .Stott Lake' Rd., 1 mile S. of Dixie. OR 3-5850, OR SPECIALS ' NEW LOCATION PRE-FINISHED PANELI ' Rosewood finish, 4x8 ' Rdsewood finish, 4x7 ., STOVE, REFRIGER'ATOR,""TABLE, cing and leveling, agreement for i I 9x12 linoleum r Plastic waltlfll Celling file -^wa 1 ot doors. After 5^FE 8-8113. = pumps", solo, RENTED; RE' red. Cone's Rental. FE 8-5542 TALBOTT LUMBER BILC MALE'S Pit,' SAND, GRAV-. el; beach sand, fill, EM 3-5373. black’ DIRT, TbP....soil," SAND, Truckir CHOICE BLACK bl"RT''l’-2'' YARDS delivered, top soil, FE 4 03)8, CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. $' ARABIAN, aljtud, Reg, na /-zvji. _ 20 FEEDER STEERS," '506-‘700 "lBS:, all or singly. Ml 4-7180. ' __ ' MILEY'S RIDING SCHM 13550 Neal Road, Davisburg, 534-4951 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR ./ » 2-BEDROOM, LARGE BATH, icellent condition. Call 338-3075. 30T X 33 FOOT." GOOD CONDI- Midlond Trailer Sales 2257 DIXIE FE 8-07 • Fbbt 1950 CHRIS bRAFt CA alter, 140 hours, excellent con i960 8x35 'foot "hOU's'e' fRAILbR, set up, $1800. FE J 994l._ Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 1950 DETROITER 10 X Clearence ,"Sa],e' 10' with side mounts, w lOVi' Side dinette; was $' $995, lOW with gat retrlgerafor ih gat ri $1,095. YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL- TRAILERS CLEARANCE SALE $1,495, now $1,295. HORSES SHETLAND POt OR 3- Hay-Grain-Feed EXlRA GOOD QU; OUTDOOR RIDING ■icome - Any AGE ' j ight, sold and traded. 1' J INED ANq BOARDED ;'?7' self-contained, wai $1,095, f .795. •If-contalned, w.ai $2,595, r FOOT 2-f6ot , \ runabout, I •I Iff, AM-5AA4 ; I N E wage- I THOMPSON 15' 25 Mercury, $200 62 SUCK CRAFT, 15' , WOODEN 40 MERCURY'motor, | FIBFRGLA5. 40 HP, TRAIl ER, I like new extras, F(? 8 3092, | -Foot I IBEkOLAS SCOTT '40 USED INBOARDS HIGGINS,RUN-A BOUT, II' SROLAS' HOLIDaV, ARROW CRAFT, MERCURY 8 trailer complete, I Trailer optional at $225. 582-5028. I DAY CRUSIER, with 4rCYL. engine, excalleni :rllTcell 59T5255. conditu >58 CHRIS-CRAFT 5 row 20 It , 2L5-h p. In gine. Sacrilice lor qu 4-0370 763 El gin’ 2 HORSE '57 CENTURY CORONADO, 21' r, I2,50( Cass lake Marine ' s'ss- EI izabetj. ^^Road_ VvXlT MAZUREK'S LAKr and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS Fit, Express 4 Sleep 185 h.p. $4,1 900 Stanley,-ALUMINUM bOaT and' MOTOR E WILL BEAT ANV biAl" Boats • Motort, Lake Orjon _USED ONE SEASONI ' ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-^MOTORS MERCURV -SCOTT MeCULLOUOH Trailers ~ Marine Accessories CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE 13 E. Waton 9 to 9 FE 1-4402 BOAT MOTOR'aNO TRAIlIR, Excellent condition, $3$0. 573-5927, _ CHRIS CRAFT, LIKE* NEW, 19-h«et. Call Tom Balefnan, FE 8- "Hard to find but easy to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES TIpsJCo Lake _ MA 9-2179 INBOARD. iiFF'OOT, MAJOR in water. 582-1195. over, trgjller, best otter t SUPERIOR RAMBLER Wanted Car»-Truckt ALWAYS euYiNG And 101 .... _ ... ..., _ . -lYINO MORE FOR GOOD Cl EAN CARS ASK FOR BERNlE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRY5LER-PLYMOUTH INC 9U_S;_yyoodward ■■ ‘ ~ AViRILL'S 100 late modale "Check the rest but get the bait" at, AVERILL'S FE 2 9878 2020 DIxIa. FE Hilltop is Buying ‘fficial C Mobile • Living Homes Factory Official Cars Top, V 8-2129 85 _Dellvered. FE 4-5588;^_ '_____ CHOici...TOP SOIL,"flLA(:'K "DIRT, landscaping, tree removal, sod- E|.|._ Produce ding, FE 5-9851. ■ '_________; r.yuum fo'r fast Delivery of sand. Poultry s varieties of pheasants, chicks, SJS^'pcr hundred, miture pontiAc , Iak'e ' builders ; APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and lulcy. Irom^^^our^ cok mTE*'ccmmerce*Rd"'*l mne*eas See Oxford Trailer Sales ■ within Everyones Reach! STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prices ulliven Buick-Pontlec Selet PINTERS ■ MY 2,0721 _ __ ----- expert" MOBILE HOME HEPATr 3?8_ Orchai service, free estimates. Also -parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, | Mobile Home Seles, Inc., 430] DIx-, "Where Service Counts" 1370 Opdyke 9 to_9^FE 4.0524 ..J<5hNs6n "SAI ES - SBR ViCi Boats - Canoes — Trelleri Foote Hitches and eccassorlee , Everything for the boat O.WENS MARINE SUPPLY ... . .. pg LLOYDS BUYING TOP SOiLT BLACK DIRT, PEAT Y BY, n-FOOT TENT. AND CABINET, $39.95 / double compartment G. A. Thompson, 7005 ENVELOPES, 100 I tablet. Special , a ANCHOR FENCES . NO MONEI^DOWN_________f;E_5-7471 BATHRo'd/vi fixtures, oil 'a'nd and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and SUPPLY mb Lapeer Rd._______F BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND jquarters.JJpdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equip/ BRAND NEW 21-INCH PORTABLE TV ladles clothes, size 9-12, sola-talre diamond engagement ring, Spri 17 terd Lake. - ~ 3^^5329 lE-ESTABLISH Y"6uR CREDIT -Why do without the things you ----- •- ---- home? Furniture, | COMME'rC'iAL sump pump WITH Y h p motor, ' j.h.p. compressor, Opdyke Hardwj|re._______^_______ COMPLETE s'TOCk'OF PIPE AND Custom threading. Immedl- ' enamel and Piastre Jone, $1 to $3.30 gallon, 1025. Oakland, Aye, , ' ^ FE ,4,4595 "’ " THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appllartces, White sand, etc, 628-2028 or 335-9573. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 glad you 'd/d. Warwick Supply Co.r 2678 Orchard Laka Road. 682-2820, WEDDING ANNOU.NC AT 2 AKC PWGS; ONE FEMALE'BAS^ seft pyp. 334‘7T3Q._ _ 4 POODLES, 5 weeks' OLD, ierv.lc0«on white 1 iFarm Equipment 87 50' r-n |ALL .T> rpts OF Hjo lY .CONDITION ; ’ driivwtjc ind mower Davis Machin- | 54' ■ 3 1 s" //r 7-^: 1 HugejU AlLIS't gradf* ;h'almer5 r $1„000 ea, To°y,rd°T«7 ' dump ibSO! '’boy ralter^ToH 'ehairriers' froitt-f -- .BONANZA BARGAINS' IJ5X MODELS Kessler's Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. ■ MANSFIELD" AUTO SALES TRUCK SPECIALS, - This Week Only - New 1964 Ford Econovan White Stock No. T6606 24 month warranty t $1895 New 1964 Ford F-100 ’/2-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 Pogoda green. 5 670x15 4 f tires, heater and defro*tere< veai $1795 New 1964 Ford F-250 Ti-Tdn Pickup Stock No. T7181 Cl. 5-cyllnder engine, ,4- transmlsslon, 1930 II ral texei, prep. 24-month w $1995 John McAuliffe FORD A«to InsHraiKi 104 ' AUTO INSURANCE Low Relei'lor; Sele^ Drivers danceled «pd Refuted PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Ave. F renk A. Anderson Agency E _4;3535 _ ...... _ Ponflee AETNA CASUALTY- 11,290 medlcet. $12 2 cert $19, Also low ratei tor coMItlon,' BRUMMETT AGENCY MIrecle Mile PI 4-0 Next to Pontlec Stetg Benk Foreign Can AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1980, 1500. Atter_8, MA 4^3597. 1958 "RENAULT 4 ?97~SfieK ........... 845; 1998 oermen BMW naedi engine work, body excellent, 189. OA 8,2044. 950 METROPOLITAN c6NViRt- VILLAGE' RAMBLER 555 S. woodward, BIRMINGHAM NEW CAR TRADES W Karmann Ghia coupe, I o like new, red finish, 81,588. $1,299. .. lljfl .. . Roedfler, A-1, f ‘53 Morgan, 4-4. $1,499. '59 Triumph, TR-3, like new, $1,015 '52 Alpha Romero. Veloca, 8l,8lt '84 Sunbeam, Roadster. S2.27S Choose from 25 more Imports No tatr deal or trade refuted Easy financing at bank rate* SUPERIOR RAMBLER -550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 . NOWI 1104 Baldwin Ave, FE 5-5900 repossession - t984^VW WifH NO MONEY DOWN, HASKINS Chevy, MA 5^2404 - Ask tor Mr. Johnson.,. ......... , azure blue, DARK blue leather upholstery, wire wheals whitewatt liras. Exceliant condl- , g/jod selection ot -10' w Open Mon', a N wash,ng,or M(SM MOTOR SALES * MARINE INSURANlE, 1 ! t'lansan Agancy, 5 AND.'l4>“dO' and Office Supply,' 4500 i Hwy., next to • fPontiac 3-9767 or_MI 7-24 s''old';'""fFmaLe""sil‘v'e"r ' dies, call after 4, 582-5597. ' ....... '’'sTYriNG'" A'NDj'RECONDI-TIONED , AMERICAN. .STONE -- I 430,i-' AND 'us E D ''TRACTORS; i Open plywood ^; NEW Tj ■, ^fI^J 7083 MOLDED 7 Dixi aytbh Plains Daily' Sat. 9 Suf^. 12-5 PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK "NEW RED" * fishing ALUMINUM BOAT, 0»8 bet 46 p.m INBOARD MOTOR "'BRITTANY' P'UPS’r '.u « c H SHU 'n d pupp’ii’s, i' 'AttT buv^case lots VINOS UP TO 40 PER CENT s specials- Cut up fryers )., baby foods, 24 |ars 95c. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, 2 OR 3 3290. REGISTERED FOR STUD KIN? BROS. D E E'r E, JHDWF Ph USED F r7 ST AND SAVE ' HARTLAND Ffe.4 1662 1 .mission, complete power, ; . ... jgy priced at • only $95. SU , I PERIOR RAMBLER, 450 Oak- f/SIporary f^ _____ RENCH PROVINCIAL new CUSTOM MADE ' IS-POO T , $5,495 speed and . fish ng boat, , plywood j _ OR_80308 SPECIAL'“PRICE PAID PGR t95V1953 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Mwv OR 3 1355 TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED GLENN'S NEW I TER-I, For tree Information, 547-1577 REGISTERED POODLE PUi' Travel Iroliert Hand Tools-Machinery 1 SINGLE POST SERVICE S.TA BULLDOZERS and LOADERS AKC DACHSHUND PUPS SIC DOWN ! ! ^JAHElMS KENN_|L'S FE 8-2538 I AKC TOY POODLE FOR .STUD Midland Trailer Sales 2511 ' ' 99 7 DAYS A WEEK ________ ______________ illers : 755' dixie ' FE S-077^ er complete $1299 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ; 17 Ft. Aluminum boati^ . $115 ' Good Used Home Type Trailers New txiat trailers ' $ 95 E 4 4180 10 PER CENT DOWN Cars wired New aluminum lonabouls $7»9 "CULT, 1 <7'’ "-r”, BUCHANAN'S . W.n'JSd Clean Tr'ailer, , '_____- an FE 4-9743 3172 W Huron QUALITY 4NSURANCE ON BOATS *«v~ BRi:ImvEt”aGENcV i Fr Pontiac Te 4 5« ^"»ACL_E MILJ _ FE_4U589_ _ -flcks, 1 1 ^ ,11 $aturday QUALITY BOAT INSURANCE AT and Sunday ‘ uron St AN Cars" or ?.t:FEPS Rent Trailer Space : B’lfeTHlNG AND'GROOMING, PICK ' UP AND DELlVE^Y__ 651 3605. -' BEAGLE "UPS? GOOD H'JNTING Stock) also good_pet5.'573-9255. • beagle" PUPS, .7 WEEKS, AKC Auto Accessories , BRUMMETT INSURANCE 90 AGENCY, A8IRACLE MILE, NEXT "-sfei- . Clift Dreyer's Snorts Center . tor .VERCURYS. 39- to 100 HP. LONE star BOATS, GLASTRON • and MFG BOATS. Dixie. wanted IV59 1953 CiAHS ' Ellsworth AUTO SALES 5577 Dixie Hwy _ MA 51400 WE NEEDTARS!"' TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN cars MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 531 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Jwnk Cars-Trucka lOlA Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHOPtZEO VW. OfALeft miia north ot Miracia Miki 1765 5. Taia^raph FE $-4531 1963 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN WITH t Iona My i9V"MG" I f’T a ' II6aS, bucket 6«ats, 4>specd transmission^ $325. FE 4-4967. '62 VW EXCELLENf'CONOlTION, SUN ROOF, WHITE, RA- _ 624-472« after $ p m> NEW iYm a lTs T I N t "Sprita," 1 year or ( TO 5 JUNK cars - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-885a. 1 TO 10 JUNK GARS-AND TRUCKS- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1954 VW," SEA'BLUfi ^ S AND THUCKS. ' ' Renault COMPLETELY SATISFIED ■ Customers Are! V, $25; washer, L*V. ^Harris, FE ’ WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU . . - Most Valued Asset SHOP AT WARDS AND BE .SATISFIED! ARGUS C-4, Lll - ■ Musical Goods r BOSTON TETTRfEt, - NO " PAPER S,; i $34.-Poodles, AKC. QR 3^4376\-._ ; 1 bAssett hound free to'gcxjd •."I MONZA BUCKET SEATS,! -PP- Holly,. ME_4 677i; : - rnmn »!(,, t,.n, 2790. E W-ltm. I SMALL AD BIG SAVINGS . ■ , ■ ■ Ker-s Spat» and 7/otor» MY ) 1500, Tlres-Auto-Truck 92 ------------------------- Start the Seoson with on i ALUMiNUM-Cj 71 about Classified-* ■ , JUST DIAL, / ; ^ONTlAC press/ - ; 332-8181 ' , clawified' pe^partment STORMS SCREENS. ; -SALE MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. "■ . CAMPING TRAILER _ _33_5-1422______ , CLEARANCE “SALE'"■ c _^typewrit|rs,^0 per. CHURCH MODEL HAMMOND OR-gan, C-2, eXc, condition, $1,750. , 573;8(tl6. . '_____ ne"w,"s"lightly use'd" HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103, Frultwood with curved legs, 3 weeks old. $995 terms. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0557 Across from Tel-Huron NEW 88-N<3TE " PLAYER PIANO Completely electric wit $12 each, after 7, 524-4289, , DOGS BOAROED-DOGS TRAINED Dave Grubb's Kennels_FE 2-2645 GERTAAn" SHEPHARD PtJPf*ieS,i AIRSTREAM lig TRAVEL TR7 Since 1932 Guarai Seconds Guaranteed -FIBERGLAS »1 AguKArT BOAT MatlSiHaith Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER me Clinker Boats------------------larglas Boat*— K C-ARS -,- FREE. TOW $ $' JP.M CALL EE 5HU42 . M ALIEN & SON INC "CAN GET SS'mORE ‘f"6r - ^“’’’OLIVER*'*' BUICK gnd Jeep Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 OeSOTO motor . COMPLETE I FE 4-1501 ' New ond Used Cars KING'^SIZI, .'31386' , Bring c TfuRfLE'S."^ -^ATOR CAMPING, TRAIlRRS-.--BIG SAVINGS-CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE-u Birminigham Baldwin, 6-2151 _ New and Used Tracks 193 5 Saginz FB 4 TIRES, 1000X 20. 900X20. ' COCK|R| PUPPIES. $5-. 332- Boat Center N. of 14 Mila RO. at Adam, Rd. JO 8-4727, Ml 7-oUJ-Oean Daily : 75SxlS" TEn >L'Y, discount. Also u tariai, files, tables, ihajrs, mimeo-] ‘ graphs, offset graphs. Thermofax, I „ ijz.; V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hsvy., 1N ' next tb' Ponwac State — , 3-9787. - , bench included, $1,350. M0RRI5 MUSIC ’ 34 S. Telegraph Rd. _ ' PARAKEET, BABY MALES, U.9b ■ 305 First. Rochester. pL 1-8372. POMERANIAN PUPPIES, male ■ ■ ALSO' - Trovelmaster-Ander-Ett eg >W31 _ J, ^ Travelmaster den-xj $2495 PARAKEETS, CANAx; Fully self contained. Was $3,098, Pet supplies. Crane's TOM.STACHLER e.ry,. 24«#l Auburn, UlI- AUTO 8,'MOBILE HALES I , JOfiJ W, 'Huriyi St. IREE Sunday 12-5 I. E ------■ 93 Tony's Marine ’ Rixhester Ji ' -l '/■ ytkirTiJ. ■332 492? L 2- ty CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE; car Cylinders Teborad. Zuck AAa-Shap,,|,z3 Hood. Phena f^E, Nevr .1 }-foot fiberglass^ I -* -'sruda 40 x*..—w,*., r $1,170 Bl 154 FbRO VAN.ETTE, FIRST $250. i _ /______J' ' ) 150 1-4-ton CHEVROLET "pickup, i 67 Belmgnt, FE 4-2148, _ • 154 F-350 "ford "STAKE, DUAL xneeis, 4-soeed ti-ensmission;; v-8 angina, heater, heavy duty ihrougn- ------- JEROME FERGUSON, ORD-DealerJOL l-k/li. |'952 "ECO'NOLINE 'VAIjg ’^CUSTOM, -cab,, radio, healer, . BUICK HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER', AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, - POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot $7.95 per See ■ -7 I Harold ■'"road tie-up SALE 1960 BUICK INVICTA $1095 SPARTAN DODGE FE 8-4541 . JE- 1 S-DOOII , i"'J ['il11, j ' 1 ' { liJ F/iHRuni irY i"-/! im-TiiiP. / 1,1 : = 1) I(V Hor ipii money onorontee VILLAGE RAMBLER beattie S.‘«K a I lllil 'zr- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘ OR 3 1291 o?y;.wv«*viA7,w,:-" I'rri'mr.i';,;;;'; ..... ,0R 3-12-91 wiSoN'Si:"S5=--= PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^iz^Zh’^' Marvel Motors 1963 Chevy r:;,: - 19rFA['^0N\^^AGi)N T? • SPARTAN DODGF, r '“ vhIage' , RAMBLER. ""]9B0P6rd ■^1 Cooper Motors - ■ Sport siT'l '*‘'“FE37fir.. i MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Fairlanp 500 2-Door JEROME, Motor Soles 280 S. SAGINAW FE 0-0488 LUCKY AUTO SALES m s ' Kw'''^'^''”'"' VEoJu SHELTON “T^ToId'?" ' "1S“ , SPARTAN tOD . rAUTO SALES 'fe» I, 1 '.'i- ’^Cv" »• '' C‘^' ' OW L' L'0'.,C'';h;lL'w^ c|/ .y-Oj, ^ / 1 * ' ^ L TIIK PONTIAC PHKSSi.. WMDXKSnAV. JlH|ed Cari , 106 N.w and Uiad Can 106 Now and Ui«d Can 106 Nfw and Uied Con I96 ' ............. ............... .tsit:! 'SPo'7N’' M0o’ri* ST'I/"''"' '«'lv»W>J, ^ M rOHI.) (,AI AXIC, 4 DOO« ONl- i ' ’^ ^» Aiv^i omer Higbt '■»»'s3:3Si‘31i “ •'ZnLeIo”'' '“'"i« o,»s L'l' S 'L.i,.„ ’’tie ®«i'^A,o.WSiu?%tio''''po W ff'KTofiri ' I - . MANSFIELD h,.l.e^nrt%ennQ VM WAr"* I J EE 5-5900 - , AUTO SALES . IPliUjl"isir sPA,EirLoa , i-lSIllfsSi.............................r'lil; ^ '"^' 1959 Fotd’*’1 ' ’9p Ford j fif,r i-' g«=. '^gl 'K ( I' :rV ...|.\ BEATTIE - ” ;°“!“$Ts’95 :'car=,.“.r LUCKY AUTO SALES Patterson ! ^r3??Cr«. arsft •- i '«9/ , uu'''thirPi 0 ^ Plymouth I960 I AlCON -J DOOM STANDARD ■ ZT^ „W.!‘"n.r'''c';y ra^de’Ln; HP Patterson ' Marvel' Motors! ',°mr 19'9 CHEVY BEL AIR ? DPQR, RA ?i”«'trA6ar ORD ET irrati ' tK^OwTondmor ^"29.L‘'TL^ OR 3-1291 ,, ■ LUCKY AUTO SALES ... .. "" wi.iLr';;;LijLe^?n°it ,,y„ J5rt2,rin.w( •'T^cZ I ''M?: *“■ , ’r "Bti't;:sii^"auii,sr vrr; BEATTIE Marvel Molors I960 VENTIIHA RFD PONTIAC, &,TtrARL"oV L||jissrp;, '•si'K.'f.v-r:,;‘.''K, AUTO SALES , .msw . "—s— VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE rXmbler ' ^a6-S.WOODWARD,^Hp 1't;^2 "Gambler $795 , SPARTAN DODGE TSS AUTO SALES '■■■fS-fSs* 'L'iiTfv;,i»‘sr'!',a’ "" VILLAGE RAMBLER 'xn%r ¥?ar3--s. Delivered , PLYMOUTH-VALIANT ' $1754 ILLAGE RAMBLER WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ' Bl^mTnXm Mlrhlglfn' ' ' "SH~'= 1962, 4.DOOR CATALINA, SL/S.O, •aisssi?' gsi'-sas BY OWNER, 19.99 CHEVROLET BIS 1959 CHEVY, ^ V 8,^,2 DOOR, $.125 ■' "s.rf.w'gf'.s• T„«S”i K.'*.„’,;,,°“rf W!’as,a4»jss« • i960 CHEV I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR d-DpOR. -■LSSis VILLAGE ■RAMBLER “"Mr6°i4'^ ZnT)^o%tl 1962-Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door :S3£JS! 2-do.J^^d.op SPARTAN DODGE ROAD TIE UP SALE 1961 -COMET 1955 PONTIAC^ HYDRAAAATIC, $150, VILLAGE rambler "^“sFdoVge' I PONTIAC SALES l9'5rPON.TIAC^:2.DOORd ^ ............ ‘ . .VILLAGE ..'IlsiSHv:-' ' 1962 Ford Cooper ’Motors .,,, ,FF“»eTt,.,^ PRICES s,r rsi? " '’s.,!,“.s xs t.r°- Mansfield AUTO SALE? Convertibles Autobahn Motors,, Inc. isllSifk ■“’village'”'' RAMBLER Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! 1961 ■ 2-Door Hardtops 1962 . “““""1962“' ■ ‘="■"',,6, '"'“‘“T96i“"' '“F"“T,r....- “'■'"'"lAT , Chrysler Plymouth Rambler leep , L OAKLAND ; SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" ,i 100% I WRITTEN . :i guar.antee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork put of SZ/LTdVf! Bank rates. i 1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s r4L?^p?'icer.rTd^%2Vi" ' 1959 CADILLAC Coupe DeyillP, lot black with impeccnblo 1963 OLDS '98" Coupe nnJ5bLim*m,dchin«'^“l?lleTlor“''‘ d963 OLDS "98" sp“s WAGONS 1963 BUICK Skylark 2 Do H di P wit b k.i y-e 1962 OLDS Cyertible £55£5il?£t= LITY . irs at . PRICES arranty QUA i Used Cc i . LOWER 1 '2 Year W SEE BOB MARTIN AND R. E. (BOB) YATES ! STUB STUBBLEFIELD ! 565 S. Woodward Ave. ^ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Milei, B^LL SPENCE 1964, TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW Are I SLASHED Station Woc^ons 1964 ^ : ~SHs;r'' ■. FORD '’5F£l”,t“S';’.gS,"'E2 2-4595. $2,089.64 : Withi'lgi Cash $95 Down Out-of-Town Buyers Welcome Out-of-Town Colls. Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER BUICK OPEN Tickets on Sole at OLIVER Bill' Only $1.- -$2 Il-You Buy oOItie (joTeT -; ' 1962 PONTIAC Con, .. .$2095 1963 Bu-ick Eteetra,225'. .$3299 1960 Ponhoc Storchief. .$1291 ' te°WhitTJaMs'I''tikieL*%%5s,^Wl'figuf?!' . 1961 Renault 4-Door .. .$ 495 1960 BUICK LeSobre.* $1495^ S3 r 1962 Buick Wildcjat;.$2295 SiH’wfS OLIVER BUIGK' I96-2I0 O.rchcrd Iqk. fj 2-9165 ??61chKst ’“Sidir SPARTAN DODGE r._ -REPOSSESSIONS- SPORT-; 1 SPECIAL 1961 Chevy - I960 CHEVROLET ’ Impolo Converlible Impolu Con,.rtible ,; vrz'tr|£|-3 |: Pri-ce $1695 - ; : ■ BOBBORST . - ■ PONTIAC ■ ’-'"-Seal with RETAIL “ X. 65.lfI?V2™SON * BUICK BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTaY NO MONEY DOWN- CAR. ;■ PRICE • WEEK. CAR '57 FORD- . $ 97 $...50 ^60 FALCON '56 FORD ' $197 $1.63 '59 DODGE , '60 FORD ..., $497 . See n $4.35 '58 BUICK . '57. -PLYMOUTH .:$197 •$1.63 '58 PONTIAC $697 • $5.72 V^97 $4.72- 0397 $3.14 '"$397 $3.14 FISCHER Crissman- Mansfield oGhcvroIot ■ SALES V 1 W1C7 L ^ ^ BALDWIN jM- ;/d j(’-) cV n/d'- ' 515; S. :|.l V-i4 9iooL ... OL J2-9721 .-: FE 5--5900 ,«v'Y.i!, j'i.H'} '61' 1.1 'All, l,‘i.i, I -,„i oV oPl:!', lPI •l„/ ■ . /w-fULfa ,'i 'J Vo CAPITOL AUTO. SALES LIQUIDATION,, lot Loeoted i Block off Oqklond - -‘312'W. Morltcolm '' O-4071 -iL IAl :. !h iiY-« j" I ■Television Programs '.If •V '‘T ‘ ACJMIKSS. WKDXKSDAY'. vITMOM.' I!HU r;.'■ , >■ «"U1A 't , JirJl Programi furnlih«d by itaHeni llittd In thli column or* »ub|oct to chongo without notice. (j.|K-TV Chonn«l4^WWi TV Channtl 7>-WXY?-TV Chomifl »..>CKIW TV Chomwl 30-WTVS TONl'illT ‘ to 6:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: ‘ Flight Mars” (in progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) Mythology 0:»(7) Weather, News, Sports 6:00 (2) (4) National News (9) Invisible Man (50) At Issue 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports: Special on Oakland County education (.4) Opinion' (7) Have Gun-Will Travel (9) Lock Up (56) Searchlight 7;.70 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: "East of the River" (1940) John Gar-’ field, Brenda Marshall (56) Circus: Documentary 8:00 (7) Patty Duke Show (56) Gre^t Books 8:30 (2) Stump the Stars (7) Farmcr’.s Daughter 9:00 (2f Beverley Hillbillies (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey (9) Cerial 9:30 (2) Special: "Once Upon a Mattress” Carol Burnett (9) Festival: Music 9:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 10:00 (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip / 10:30 (9) News Special / 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports / 11:25 (9) Movie: ‘IGod is My Co-Pilo;” (1945)/1^nnis Morgan, Dan^Clark 11:30 (2) Steve Allen , (4) (tSolor) Johnny Car- .(7) Movie: "Fallen Angel" (1945) Alice Faye, Dana Andrews, Linda Darnqll 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations ■ 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester • (4) Classroom ■. (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade TV Featureis Oakland' Education COUNTY IN 8POTUGHT - 7:00*p.m. (2) Oakland County's pioneering attempts to exteiMi Its educational system to provide special aid for handicapped children is tlie subject of a news report featuring Dr. Paul Thsms, special education director for Oakland Schools. Top Students to Get Outing City Urban L«ogud Capi ypar'i Program Bomb Slayer Fined for Court Outburst Taller Will AcTdress U. of D. Graduates '| Ralph Waldo Emerson lived UfKl \vorl|(Hl in Uic Old Manse. i (;oncord, Maw., ANGLETON, Tex. (UPl) Harry Washburn leaped to his feet In District Court ye.sterday, shouting that a witness lied He Some 425' students and 50 | was fined 1100 and sentenced to 'haperotw will journi\v to Green ! tiirh* days In Jail for contempt. Grange, Tex when Mrs Weavef killed rUHf IN I THE BIBLE ANSWERS ! . ay' ! BILLY GRAHAM — A special colorcast presents the closing rally from San Diego. BROADWAY SHOW -■ Actress Carol Burnett romps through a TV version of the 1959joff-Broadway musical , tliat made her a .star. Pastures Park, near Jackson, Saturday for an alktay outing. The trip la the climax of a program by the Pontiac Area Urban League to motivate scholastic achievement in schools of designated "culturally deprived areas." Students from nine schools will partlcipHle. They wor<‘ picked on the basis of a “B" average during the second semester. Washburn jumped up and shouted: "Thai's a he " Hardy heal Ihe gavel 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "Lilli Marlene” (English: 1950) Lisa Dan-lely, Jltanley Baker 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Dangerous to Know” (1938) Akim Tam-iroff, Gail Patrick, Lloyd Nolan (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne I0:C0 (4) Say When (7) Gir) Talk (9) To be announced (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (M) Friendly Giant . 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Cpacentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56i Portrait of Japan 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy " (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Memo to Teachers Each student wilt receive an award signifying he has achieved excellence in scholarship during the last semester. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression GODS AND MEN r" 3 4 T" 7“ 8 i6 11 w l3 14. irj 7 ift 19 2ft H21 2i k ii h ift id pt 3?” pr W' 36 38 40 41 42 4i U tr 4i> 49 50 (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Searcli for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conf%t 12:45 (2) Guilding Light ' 12:50 ( 56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: "Courageous Mrs. Penn” (English: 1944) Clifford Evans, Deborah Kerr (9) Movie: "Green Light’’ (1957) Etrol Flynn, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Spring Byington 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a ' Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 ( 56) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (7) News , 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ' (4) Ahother World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Nighl (4) (Color) You Don’t S:.y (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) MiSterogers 4:00 «2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle ;4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; "Two for Tonight”, (1935) Bing Crosby, Joan Bennett (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Pirates of Monterey” (1947) Rod Cameron, Maria Montez (9) Captain Jolly, and Popeye ACROSS 1 Caliph,——Bekr 4 Venetian chief magistrate 8 Hindu god “ 12 Make a. mistake 13 Regretted 14 Gallic harvest god 15 Equip ,16 Pleasing 18 Tatar conqueror (2 words) 20 Obtained • 21 Engineering group (ab.) 22 Initiated . 25 Flag 29 Irish island 30 Swiss psychiatrist 31 College cheer 32 Blackbird of cuckoo family 33 Cornbread 34 Gourd 35 Freckles 37 Stair upright 38 Fit 39 Re sick • 40 Royal fiddler (2 words) 45 Airless bacteria 46 Fuss 48 Beetle 49 Carry (coll.) 50 Bite 5^ Brews made with malt . 52 Winter vehicle 53 Social insect 6 Mythical wolf (Norse) 7 Nestorian 8-Guillemot 9 Russian hut 10 Wound (her.)' 11 Peer Gynt’s mother 17 Supplementing 19 Siamese acre 22 PhoCTiician god (Bib. ) 23 Marine eaglg 24 Acquire 25 Andean wind 26 Greek god of war 27 'Back of neck 28 Thunder god 30 Canters 33 Scottish musician 34 Wharf support 36 Small candles 37 Washed lightly 39 Mountain crest 40 Chemical suffix 41 Female horse 42 Greek coin 43 Frog genus 44 Norse deity 45MissRehan 47 Select Answer to Previous Puzzle DOWN 1 Atmosphere (comb, form' 2 Two-masted vessel ,3 Solicit / , 4 Fabulous animal ,5 Be necessary / r He didn't .seem to mind.' bench and ryled WH,sliburii though. He ha* already been! in contempt, convicted twice for the b o m b slaying of his mother In-law and sentenced td 99 years in prison. Judge G, P. Hardy said he could begin lerving (he three day I whenever he Is released. ' Washburn wn.s In court seeking a rei'orsal of his. last con-j viction on charges Ih.at he miir-jdered Mrs Helen Harris Weaver In .San, Angelo, Tex. In 1955. DETROIT (AIM Dr h^lwarfl j by hl.s grandfather in I7t$, Tiller, the nuclear physicist who: . ' helped develop tfie aloit)i<‘ and hydrogen bombs, will nddres.s 1,506 University of JhMroit grad uafea on ’•'Responsibilities m the jStIcntIfIc Revolution " at com-‘ rnfincemcnl exercises June 11. rbe Very Rev l.auretice V Run, ,s J , iiimersiiy preaident, will confer an'honorary doctor I of science degree on Ihe 56-ycar-iold, Dr, Teller ' , Army Has 10,(X)0 Men in Viet Nam, Chief Reveals rBANH & EVNEST 6:00 P. M. SUNDAYS ! CKLW—800 kc. I RAOio reeici m*v * jun'i ! ar»»#r f » ll-0*r M r~TM Wirl • 14 WorMt MM ^ I I Jus* >1-UN'm I I JifM ]|-4Ui#»'OMitM M CrMlM* 1 WAIT* iM Mifliva aeoKLirt m t FRANK D ERNEST | ■OX 60 Dfer II I GINIhAL COST omci I NIW YOaK, N. Y,' I An added atteaction of the WEST I’OlNt, NV ilV 1’be 1 SlHloH for quick deploymimt to Mrs Weaver was killed when ■ Army currently has 10,000 men j any trouble sjHit in the world, a bomb wired to her car’s ig-1 deployed in Viet Nam, Si'cretury | i nitlon exploded when .she start-[of (he Army Stephen AiU\s said j sald'tbat the basic man-| ed the auto. - I UkIii.v , ! w^’Cr of the Army consist.* of: Washburn was oonvieted at i , This was the first time an 400,000 men , who are his first (rial in Waro. Tex. | i shtirt-lour cnli.sled men, .such outing will be a serie.s of games j eoiiviction was over- jof tluj U S. military j jiaftees and three-1 and contests which will offer some 60 prizes to the wlnncr.s. BRAIN POWER According to Urban League officials, the purpose of the Scholastic Achievement Day i.s [' Dcienso l,awyer Clyde Woody to point up (he high potential of [ of Hou.ston is attompling to have "brain power" existing in called "culturally d e p r i v areas." i Ihe d r a Cooperating schools irfcludc Jefferson and Eastern junior highs and Bethune, Bagley, Whittier, Franklin,' Wilson, McConnell and Central elementary schools. The studentti will leave from JeWerson Junior High School about 7 a m. Saturday and return about 5 p.m, , pow4-r had bi'en given. Alles aiinouncrd the Army strength total In an address prepared for comineiu'emcnl exercises at the I .S. Military Academy. In Washington, llio I’enlagoi) •onviction overturned and j said the ovcr-ifll total of U S. w. trial ordered on t h c; forces in Viet Nam is about turned later by the T e\ a s j Court of Criminal Appeals. In his second trial, held in Dallas, he was again convieted j and sentenced. enlistees. ■ The altitudes of these men aid important," A i I e s said, | • first because they eonslltute the buljt of our foxhole strength | ground that evidence was su-pressed during the two trials. The outburst that tacked tlirge days onto Washburn's sentence came when a San Angelo lawyer Earl Smith testified at the bearing that he understotxl W a s h-burn claimed when he was first arrc.ded for the murder th,ft he [ FORMAL EXPLANATION and second because some 70 per cent of the national impression! ol the Army is derived froin LOtifl below last Tail'* 15.500 peak- but did not officially de tail the totals lur each branch of service. return home from their tour of Army duly However, Air Force manpower is understood to be about, 4.000, Marine and 1,000 and j Navy about 500. Ailing Judy to Take Slow Boat to U.S. Om-Of-8-Kind SALE PNILCO 19” PORTABLE TV 119” 't4 Modal l2iW. Huron'ELIOTSIO COMPWT was innocent because he was in a house, of, prostitution at La- 'Equal Footing' Gothamites Even Take LBJ in Stride HONG k6ng DP'-Alling Judy I Garland plans to “take a slow Washington's formal explana (ion for the presence of American fighting men in Viet Nani i states,” says IS that they are (here to IrainJ . . and advise the South Vietna-j Mark Herron, her traveling mese forces. This they do. But; companion a substantial proportion also arc in combat on the ground and in the air. ' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — New Yorkers are propd people . they're willing to aecepl a President of the United States as their equal. .There’s an airy demmratic irreverence about all au- In his talk to Ihe cadets who were about to become Army officer*. Ailc* said the main (H*k of the Army "is to support the foreign policy of the United States.” thority when a Chief Executive coines here that makes these events memorable. President Johnson was rather late getting to Madison Square Garden the other night— partly due to a “crank threat,” according to an unconfirmed rumor. Motion picture tycoon Joseph E. Levine hoisted himself from his expensive scat, grinned, and said to me: "Who the blazes does LBJ think he is . . Jimmy Walker?" To do this, there is: The 7th'Army in the line in Gerrnany, "The best trained ahd best equipped peacetime army in the history of the world; with the 1st and 7th infantry divisions in Korea backed up by the 25th division in Hawaii, with 10,000 men in Viet Nam." Herron said today Miss Garland i.s very weak and an ocean crui.se will provide her with a cljnpcc lo rest. He wouldn’t say when the 41 ycarold singer will Icavi' Hong Kong, but did say she'd probably .spend a week In Hawaii before returning to Hollywood.. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUIT-FREE PER MONTH W« S«rvic« All Mmkm$ LINDSAY SOFT WATIR CO. tXvidon of Mich. HMrtInf, Inc. *3 . Mis.s Garland's physician, Dr. la?e Siegel, said she is “recovering Slowly. " He said she has pleurisy which developed from "a confa of unknown origin." in addition, there arc eight I had -stopped off at C-’BS tV cn route to, diVisiotis in the strategic r<^ 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade I 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuvaU the Garden to speak to Peter Lawford who was taping word.” You remember Peter used to be at all the JFK galas. “Are you going to the Garden?” I asked "No. I wasn’t . , ." Peter paused eloquently, “Invited?" I said. “You could say that,” he said, Johnny Carson claimed that he himself wa.s late . . . "Somebody stopped and asked me directions to Albany. It was Gov. Rockefeller, He has to go there every two years to get his driver’s^ license renewed.” Carson told the Johnson daughters that they were lucky and so are the guys they date. ‘It isn’t every fellow who cart sit with a girl on a couch Pass-' serve kept ready in the United Chief Counsel Quits on Ruby Texas College Dean Third to Leave Case in the White House while her father runs around the house turning put the lights ...” ★ ★ ★ A/larx Funny —Sometimes LONDON W -"My husband is funny," gays Mrs. Groucho Marx, ',but he’s .not funny 24 hours a day." DALLA.S, Tex (AF’' Jack Ruby’s third chief defcn.se counsel, Icgal-medieal expert Dr. i Hubert Winston .Smith, has r«v signed to return lo teaching at [THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ^ Richard Burton and Robert Preston di.scus.sed a co-starring I version of "Othello" (with the (luo alternating nightly in the roles , ’be I niver.sit.v itxas i-.. of lago and Othello); also-discussed, Burton and Sammy Davis ; hcnooi . doing*’‘Othelio" for the Welsh National Theater . , . Pianist | A""^ber dcfen.se law>cr, F hil Mfey M»or« Ibf the Rainbow Kmm) wiH'n.v to Undon tor “ ’’'“’"Tfrr^SLrcltTowaJ'I'dc'l’ hiaMhe unlovable TV pro- Tonahill will carry on the legaj line ds.ie ^ .. irtnv Martin arfrtpd “used assassin of President John ing and yinle, and wear clothes better......lony Martin aoaea a Beatle impersonation to his act,. (He'll be at fhe Concord * W * Mrs., Marx — jactress Eden July 4). •• Hartford — is in Uindon with ■, ,, ,, . her husband to start a television REMEMBERED QUOTE; ''Even children with p c r f'e c t series. - table manners will .spill the beans now and liien, ★ ★ ★ i ' EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywo^, claims a recent-visitor, is Reporters asked if Marx, who 1 where couples Stop going steady after the wedding, made the ogle a comedy trade- Comic Rip Taylor, a bachelor, complains that the cleaning ,',f‘'xexas“aw'y^ was not, mark, is really a woman chaser. ^ woman-dusted his telephone table—and era,sed all his messages, j^senl Monday when Burle.son That’s earl brother. (Th* HtM Syndlcat*. tflc.) . Twenty yeare on tha a/r-twalva yaars on TV! ,Jola tha Nataona tor top comadyt 7:30 P.M TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 9./: Uy CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Wc. do not anticipate .any \i attorney in the ca.se and do lor the present s«;c ,any nece.s,sity tor one." Burleson 'aid. Smith, dean of the University BIG SAVINGS! ___ 1963 Modclt Mutt Ga • RANGES • WASHERS • REFRIGERATORS neMASKAm mw CHANNEL MASmi MLBEN CROSSFIRE TV ANTENNA nr $00 Tkom^To»tM»U,af UQ2B TV’RADIO Service Open Fridoy '-tH 9:00 770 Orchard lak« Avt, FE 5-6112 Mlchl«M T.I.S.A. LW. N*. 1 Well,” said she, "he appreciates them.” 1 Radio Programs— WJR(76Q) WXYZd 270) CKLW<800) WWJ(950) WCAR(t 1 30) WPQNd 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) «;0O-CKtW, N«w» WJR, News WWJ, News WXYZ, News WJBK, News, Robert E. Le WCAR, News, Ji WPON, News, .C tilS-CKLW, Eye Opener yyjR, Bob Reynolds WWJ. Sports u.'uil UUtD ditwi :JO-WJR, Bbsiness, News WWJ, Business :WXYZ. Alex Drier WPON, Sports, Music , WHPl, Music for Moderns. *:e*-CKLW, FuHon Lewis WJR. Uowelt THOmat w WWJ, 3 sur e*»r» WXYL tfom. Sporti 7i«»-WXYZ. id MorflWi CKLW, Tow Cley' WftON, Hew*. Bdb Greene WCAR, Boyd Carender WJR, News, Sports WJBK, Jack the Beiiboy 7:1S-WXYZ, Dave Prince WWJ,- Phone Opinion 7;4»-WJR, Fan Fare T;$»-WJR; Baseball; Detroit vs. . Washington I;**—WWJ, Music Scene i:tO~WWJ, News,, Emphasis *:1$—WWJ, Music Scene ♦ :ie-WWJ, work) News' y;4S—WWJ, Music Scene 1I;«*-WWJ, News, Emphasis THURSDAY MORNING *:3*-WJR, voice of Agri. wWj, News, Roberts WXYZ, wotl. Music, News WJBK, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News Country Ml WXYZ, Paul Winter, Music, and Tonahjll conferred with Judge .loe Brown about Ruby's mental condition: They contend be has become insane since hi,s March 14 conviction and sen- ; tcncing to death , MONEY MATTER Burleson said .Smith felt he. (should return to teaching "toil, sustain himself and his family." | | ; He had accepted .lhe case with-1 | out a fee. University regents ] | ruled Smith must take » leave ; | of absence without pay while ^ 17 JO^WJR. Bud G WHFI, Larry P lit**--WCAR. News, Si WWJ, News Final . WJR, News. Sports UilB-WCAR, Books UilS-WJR. Sports , Rur w'orking on the Ruby case > Ruby''s original chief lawyer ' Link was fiery Melvin Belli of San Francisco, who was disrfussed 'wood after the trial for remarks about ■odsh.p anjj Dallas. SiHMStian, Music, ,V;i. tl- His replacement, Percy Fore-; | > I man of Houston, quit after four I | [days over what he called a dis-1 • 1 |p|gi]t«me,nt with Roby’s family, f I* ^ « C.WEED0N 1032 W«|t Huron Str««t FE4<2597 3-111-1 I SNINGLES ! I2.S8 Nr Bundle ^ [ ai!iit:iiii-iuiMini!i ; BIGGEST Price Brcaktliru | In Years - New Oetignf | MANT 60LOM MB llLtMIl TO MLUT FMM | COMPANY I Mer NMr* 00$ tMBMW pontiaCi *i3-o*M . WAUIO lAKI 4 WAUIO lAKI »M -A-IO*! ^ | UNION •*‘:*-tt*** I ' ; ■ WATtatoaO 6734*43 ‘ ' I f ^ ••L }‘i<' H.i I ' y -''rj' '' , I i-y Ik r ; It'- - M : i; TIIK l>t)N'n,f- l•lll••,.SS. WKIJNKSDAy. .II NK :)f IWttj ; SEARS liOKHUCK AND CO width-and-a-half: 72>inchei widt Yes, We Invil(‘ You lo (^oiiipan^ yiialily. 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Blue rayon damask cover. A real buy! a ISight Haven 312-coiI>-Quilled Mattresses or Springs f^ingle width; width-and-a-haif double width; triple width: 48-inches wide 72-inches wide . 96-inches wide- 144-inches wide iirapery Department. Seam Main Floor Even,at this low price you get firm halanced-coil support ■ ■ plus soft quilt lop. Deep cushiony insularion adds to the comfort. Heavy woven strified cover. Don’t huynpw! . Furniture Dept.. Second Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS DoHiitown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 L il ■■ 4 M.J U., „.,T V. \ . Tb§ Weather V.t. WMtlnr turitu Ptrcti) rnrtly Cloudy, com wWi^lh C.'huwo'of Nlumon* JDtIlMl Wl Pi|« t) 1 ±llli VOL. ,122 NO. iOl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1’ON'nAC. ^lU IIUiAN. WKONKSpAV. JUNK a. .10 PA(0^^ Goldwater Is Victor in California Judge Is Reviewing 'Party Girl' Charge City Budget Revised, Set for Adoption Expected to Require Tax Rate of $17.16 Per $1,000 of Value MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -A llic probe yesterday after comb Comity Road Commission judge’s decision was awaited to* studying state police reports has accepted gifts of Christmas day on whether a one - man of lavish parties, Christmas turkeys and gift certificates, grand jury should look into re- gratuities and the call girl ADMITTED GIFTS ports that some state and county incident. nmih was fired Monday after employes attended, a party at p^^ris said Robert Dun.n, 33, admitting that he accepted an which call girls weje •‘avail* of 43137, Fortner, Utica, omslcd automatic ,washer and shrub* able.", from his State Higlmay Depart- bery from trucking firms, au- Presiding Judge Alton U. Noe „,oiit weighmaster’s job, told thorllies said. Weighmasters de- budgel wnicn IS now ex* was to make tlic decision after y| ,|,o parlies and gifts. termine whether trucks using peeled ' to require a tax conferring with Macomb Coun- He quoted Dunn, father of four Michigan roads c 0 n f 0 r m to j, ^ g approximately ty’s three other circuit judges, (.hildren. as saying that some weignt restrictions. «17 if n^r Itl finn of as- Macomb County Prosecutor Highway Dnnn rii^lprti^fUk. itdd-Jdite. ' P A revised 1964 George N. Parris requested and some employes of the Ma- Essex Nonstrikers Back; No Trouble Is Reported HILLSDALE ilf) - Nonstriking wrokers returned to the Essex complaint was made by Wire Corp. plant today as some 200 National Guardsmen many ^ Castellano, of the Louis with bayonets at the ready — and about 50 state policemen mam* Q^rayag^ia c 0 n structlon Co. taineda careful scrutiny. , . punn gaid yesterday that Castel- The first carload of nonunion etnployes P lano had arranged for the wash- gate about 6:45 a.m. Five pickets took up their stations^lS^^^ gifts later after some 30 hourly rated workers “and obviously was looking for ployes had gone inside. Essex said it recalled a total of 52 pro- „ duction workers on two 12*hour shifts. ' , . A/-*1'^", J'*r‘ approval a resolution last night Murray asked sta e potto to hv ^ ^ ycatigate Dunn alter a ticking firm official complain^ that he hearing and final ap- was “harassing his trucks by week, issuing violation tickets. Narrow Win Gives Senator 86 Delegates Increases His Lead Over Rocky for Bid as GOP Nominee proval next week. The action came after commissioners were handed an opinion by City Attorney William A. Ewart supporting the move, although there are presently eight Pontiac tax appeals now pending before the . ■ 1 1 State Tax Commission (STC). HO/DG OlOlG The eight property owners are arguing that the assessed values TALKS OVER VOTE - Arizona Sen. gu r»ii Barry Goldwater talks over how the vote is York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller in the Cali- going with newsmen in Los Angeles last night. fornia GOP presidential primary as early re- Goldwater was running a close race with New ports came jjjf* SAN FRANCThSCO Sen. Barry Goldwater swept to a stunning California victory and a commanding position today in the Republican presidential race* - ; By a narrow margin, the Arizona senator captured a rich bloc of 86 delegates from, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in Callfor-nia's .showpiece primary yester-' day. Rocky Wins Battle in as Dem Senate Candidate turns, chiefly from Los Angeles, nailed down the contest for the Westerner. Results from 30,461 of 32,861 precincts showed: Goldwater, 983.638; Rockefeller, 960,179. SAN FRANCISCO (^l—Pierre Salinger, hoping to presi* Into’dirpiant gro^^^^^^ Police said Dunn admitted piaced^op their properties by ALBANY. N Y. upgrade curbside pickup, and that his tavern Wses. Wife likeq it. too. roll Murphy, 61, beat out 'San Francisco financier Leland Kaiser and former Kansas Gov. . Fred Hall. In Today's Press Mercury to Take Ride on Elevator State Resorts Accommodations law to be strictly enforced — PAGE A-19. US. Mightiest' • Johnson explains meaning of military power — PAGE B-6. Wood indicated there might cqll at the national convention First they’re up and the be Treason to believe that opposition to the cuVbside collection might not be as strong in ^e community as he had previously thought. in mid-July. Evocuote 600 Pupils in Stofe Bomb Scare •U?iC!OVER CLINTON - A portion of the Clinton River lies exposed for the first time in '■many years in thTs excavation along Cass just north of west Lawrence^ Constnu^on crews are inst^Uing a large storm dr&in here as f ■■■*/ ■" •.:/ -part of the over-all Clinton River Drain project. The river now flows underground to a point about a jilock south of Cass and J^aw-. rence, where it comes qut, into the qp^ for •J brief stretch between Pike and Patten ‘This 'is d* problem of the entire city, nbt just the com- they’re, down .That is mission," Taylor -said at laft Qf temperatures forecast for the night’s City Commission meet- next few days. ' ing. • • w The U.sr Weather Bureau pre- HOPE FOR solution “'diets temperatures will average “All the commissioners and 5 or 6 degrees below the normal Personally, I’d rather see f-R.Krr) RAPIDS (UPIi _i■ recqgmze we should try high of an ow o'- garbage kept in the backjard ^ 'and do something about it We Friday will be a little wam- Aan in the front,” Wood noted. ^ hope this committee can recom- er. but Satuzday and Sunday from Steldon Elem^^ ^School here today after a bomb^ something along the lines of a code of ethics or si™6ar j-jj Pontiac area last criteria to base ^ our decision Forty-eight was the low tem- '' Epidemic Typhoid isolates leading | Scotland resortPAGE * • C-9. . “I feel there is. some burden on elderly people under the new system, but am now .advised \ ' they can get some help.” • . - ■’! . . „ Police said the 634 pupils filed ELDERLY PEOPLE out in orderly lashion after the will be cooler. About .08 of an iftch in showers .Area News Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials Markets .. Obituaries Sports-.... 'hieaters .A-4 C-8 C-8 A4 , D-4 . D-1--D-3 . B4 Wood for :rson.. ' i'1' TV-Radio Programs | oui 111 urucMv momuii aiiti I..V _ - . « Wilson, Earl D-U i to a report b^U'ho^ war^J^rji^tra^^^ - Women’s Pages B-1-B4 ; from De^fSrSit ^of*"^ Public from'r^yi^iirdiTpiis^ .coiimunity prob}^ of poUti- inercury had climbed to 65 by (^ntmued^Page2, Col./) vmce ” / ! '* ^/.cal natke.” |/ * Ijm. ^ , I'W * f iL i/i. f / i >7 a *11 'f'lj ' 71 '•> If» xflrn r , — (r,.- r '' i A-2 Rusk; McNamcira Return ' - .\,k' V' if. , .1 " r . ' 1 "'• . ^ ^ ' ' ' . ■ V,, 'I’liK PON ri Ac i*in<:ss. mKKsna\\ jin k a. iqq>' New Sf Asia Action? WASHINGTON (Al’)-Secre-(ary of Stale Dt>an Husk and St^gretary of Pefon^" Robert S, Mi Naniilra returned imla,? Irom a Honolulu eonferen(;e with "a mimber of i:(?oomnH>ndall(ms‘' ' f(.r nresitleni .lolmsoji on new at'llon to slrehtflbt'n SoulhensI Asia aKulnst Communist pees-sores. l.jindtnn at Andrews Air Foire Itns('. Itusk lohi news-!nen "We brou|.;lif l»«ck ii mim’ her of reeommendiitioiis, ns we usonily do li'om tliese meetings." DKCUNKO to sav (tffielHls returning with the two Cat)lnet officers docllnod to say exactly what steps would l)( proposed to .lolm.son for 'blevitvg ,tlu' purpose Hiojk stated of making Communist North Viet Nam, Riad China and the Soviet Union awar? of 1!.S. determination not to let Soiithca.st Asia fall Jo Red con-(pie.«t. NlcNamara flew from Washington to Hawaii last Sunday. He said “the commitment of the American nation, its people and its government." to protect Southeast Asia' agnin.st Red aggression “are well-known." Then he added: "The prob-blem is to niake .sure the other side fully understands that yvc mean what we say." SKEtRJ Rusk and McNamara were sdieduled to .see Johnson late in the day after the President's return from a speaking trip to Ne\y England. McNamara was asked whejh-er there are any.plans-for .e*" ponding the Vit'inamcse war into Norlli Viet Nam. He" declared that "no plans have been rt commended to tlu- President for approval and none has been approved." OXFORD - For the first time Oxford’s younger students bave summer recreation jirogram. More tliun tk) cliildren have .already signed up for eacli week This stopiied sliort of denying that plans have been made by military experts, but It wa.s in line with Johnson’s statement Tuesday that he was not personally aware of any plans. Aides traveling with Rusk and McNamara said much of the planning in the two-day Honolulu stP£|tegy conference, which ended Tuesday night, was concerned with ways of strengthening tlic, anti-Communist war effort in South Viet Nam and supporting more effectively the Woman Charged With Murder in Fatal Shooting A 48-year-old Pontiac w[a™an was charged yesterday with murder in the fatal shooting of a man Saturday night. Arraigned before Mupicipal Judge Cecil McCallum, Mrs. Mozelle K. Poe, 306 S. Edith, was released on $2,000 bond pending a preliminary examination ^une 10. Mrs. Poe is accused ot the shotgun death of Leon Cobb, 44', no known address. He died at Pontiac General Hospital five hours after the 7:50 p.m, .shoot- ing- She told police that she fired one Shot at Cobb when he tried to re-enter her house after she chased him out for beating up ■ her husband, Joseph-, 59 government of Premier Nguyen Kliauh. Rusk went there from India where he served last week as e.sldent Johnson’s special rep- Oxford Plans Rec Program Summer Activities Slated for Youngsters See Photo, Poge A-4 of the six-week summer recreation program planned for students in grades 1-8. Assisting the school board and village council in backing the iH^gram are the Oxford Child Study Clubs 1 and 2 as well as the Oxford .lunior Women's Clubs. Mrs. Robert Brower, program committee chairman, c.xpects otliei^ organizations to add their si'pport. Beginning June 29, the participants will report at Daniel Ax-ford Elementary .School at 9:30 a m. Monday through Friday. FITNESS training The younger children will begin with physical fitness training while older students take part in a flag-raising ceremony and general assembly. l/ater games, story-telling and dancing will keep the little folks busy, as upper-grade students .work on crafts, and take part in baseball, basketball and other activities at the school. , ;p to John.son. they rather doubted that Rusk and McNamara would press lor any particular combination action.s, Thc.se officials tl’.ought they would lay alternative possibilities before the President together with assessments’ of the probable re.sults which might be obtained according to what the President chose to do. Trips to Bloomer State Park and the Detroit Zoo. are also included in the schedule. Everyone will return home at 3 .30 p.m. daily. Ollier, activities to be offered include swimming in S1 o n g y Lake, nature hikes, scavenger hunts, Ixiwling,. and trampoline training. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—- F*artly cloudy and continued cool todayi tonight and Thursday. Scattere j Prices have risen since then and the pack now costs KM dinars.; .But the name is still“Fil-ter:65.” ■■ MM,- A> 'Wrt 'n#-' // /■Alt- 'al;:'!'- 1 I'l 'ViV' l I ' ' ' ^ f ’I ;!\i;’' v^i ' '‘y li ' ■' ' f ■ r- '• ■ .' P ■■ V r *’* ' ■' '’■ '■ ' ’' ‘ . ■ ■ f '1 ■ ■ ,'■)• 'TT V [,r'M rA Junior Edifoo Quli About CATS THK r().\TlAC 1‘ims^ .n \K a. lOfiA ______________y'.. ' m ‘ “ tCEEF»S F»FtlCES OOWfM (lUEST10N:Wh»can%aeattwirbktalion^ QUESTION: Why Can’t a cat roar like a lion? . ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Next to the roarin« lion, our artist has drawn a double bass, the largest and deet)est*voiced instrument in the violin family. The strings of the double bass, vibrating in its large body, prodape -the deep tone, and in a similar way, the " ' Htfli's'large "vocal cTidfds (shown" to left of double bass) r vibratintr large body, produce the deep-throated- roar. ■ By comparison, the cat’s little vocal chords vibrate with a higher-pitched sound, more like that of tlie small violin. To roar like a lion, a cat would have to lug around a huge sound-making apparatus which would be out of proportion to his size. Did you ever wonder why lions roar? These animals are fond of hunting at night, often besides some water-hole where game animals come to drink. When such an animal appears, a lion will let out his terrifying roar. It is a sound which seems to come frorn all directions and is very apt to confuse the game animal, who hesitates, wondering which may to run. Before he has decided, the lion is upon him. . ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: A violin is an example of a string instrument which produces sounds by vibrating chords. The other types of instruments are wind and percussion. See if you can find out how they produce sound. Our own Lady Carolina nylons, plain or mofli, 89c pr. if porf. 2.-85' Shaer plain or mesh knit nylons with such slight imparfections that won't affect beaujy ar! ■ - . .t ^ iniMVi »OVMWM« 1..^. ------- or wear! Mow spring thru Ihlialflfr""’ Slzes^S’/z to 11. Sold only hr 2't>airsl Save! June 14 as Baltic Day Romney Proclaims Special purchoso of shift or button front summer gowns LANSING (AP) — Go George W. Romney has pro- claimed June 14 as Baltic Day in Michigan “to express our encouragement tor the independence of Estonia, l^ativa and Lithuania.” The three countries were taken over by the Soviet Union in 1940, but the United States “has never recognized the fabricated incorporation,” Romney’s proclamation said. 1.88 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Look at these! Dacron®^ polyester/nylon/cotton. Nylon tricot or Avisco^^ rayon! Imported lace embroidered or applique trims. White or pastels. 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Short ,'sleeve styles in acetate/cotton seersucker, sizes lO to 18, Sassiest 2-piece swim suit ever splashed on a beach Seen on the beach: you . . . sunning, stunning, even swimming! ... in o 2-piecer . , . twice os p nice os anything else on the waterfront. Bet on the blouson, take o, deep bock-plunge or bounce in o boy-leg ... it's fashion wise fun! Fish net blouson over brief shorts. . Stretch nylon, built-in bro. Sizes 8-16. I b. Snappy, 2-pc. suit with bold stripe fop, brief shorts. Built-in bro, sizes 8-16. c. Brass buckle accents bold stripe on brief, bro has contour fit. Sizes 8-16. 899 899 DOTTED SWISS DAkKUNGS Fashion's newest da*’1**^9 Klopmdn® Dacron/cotton 8 99 Dots with dash, etched in ice white —cool and shodojyy fashion that goes everywhere, now through this jummer. They re Klopmons washable, no-iron Docron*. polyester/cotton. Qreen, brown ond block. Sizes 12 to 20. •Re*. TM. DuPont Carp. , i CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO *9 Monday through Satul'day 'A. W: •-./'■x/J ' v ‘7. : .1 'Ll. ' b by.. 7T., n irhfr “ 1 . . I’ y i f' .. ^> /is:, A II."A I' Ia'A..,‘ Vj,,, Jibf « , I'W, i , hAyUIj,.ItyjJ,,,.,. I, downtown and M^Yt6n P^iNS A --H Pontiac City Affairs I \ 'V'"''‘' ■ ,/,'•;.' ' ^ \ ■' ■;" , ■, " ’ ■■'“ ■' " .X' ■ ‘ ( ■ ■ ^ ' '" I'llK POX riAC PHKSS. \VKI)XKSM)AV, JIJNK 8, 1904 ^ ' I- Funds Freed for Relief Sewer ii^ ■^SlORE Head for the Lion Store before they city's miisr viUil ’Iruiik pf ojuci I In' Mpi’pliy M'wcr pfojyct lii<' Mprpiiy r.'irk rcllcl'/sower should ho iiiuior (loiistViictioii within A few iiiuior (loiist' days’ 'and is, 'oxpoctod to bo complolod In Novomhor I, or siii'|)hiH0s in llio kowor fund I'liiio from sowAKi' sorvloo hlilsi, according to City En-giiH'or JosepA hh Ncipling. PUinTY vorvr; lint porls .lean Hiilt'/' ain's (lunncsl and prctlic.sl hooka'' Miss ilaic, wlio re iiusinoss is good,” has licensed a.s a liill-timo hookic and al.so ^ lias boon gi\(>n permission to oporalo her latlior’s iwo I.ondon belling shops, lie's in prison, appealing fi di'pi' case convie- The long slanding prohlom of I financing I lie $4(l!l,(IO(l sewer was I solvi'd hast night’' as jlut City (,'omniisslon nnanlmim.sly ap" I proved an amendment freeing UdlkTW) in surplus funds to jiay [ lor Hue sower, '11)0 surplus was loft in the $:t.,Vniillion sowagu troalniciit plant construction lund after •the plant was ooinplotod lust year. Till' Murpli.v I’ai'k trunk will relieve overloaded sanitary sewers In- the southeaslei’n seelin' of I’ontlac. ’ 'iiu:at!vii';nim'I.ant It will run from SI. Joseph Mercy llospitar on Woodward to the new sewage treatment jilanl on Opdyko north of Aulmrn. The sower Is noodo«r before a now udditlai) to the liONpital can bo opivnod and boforo tilVIC Truck & Coaoh Division »du) plan any future oxpan-sloNv. Both empty Into presently overloaded sewers. wa.s fhr 1277,590 and will go to lhe^lowe.Ht of six bidders, ItJ, E. Trlpf), a Waterford Township •ontractor. It should be slghetl next week. MIRACLE MILE head for camp C,/'..-! E 3 'I’he sewer will he liuilt under two eodlracts. The first, for $192,000, was signed lust week, nte second was approved last night. Last night’s second contract Injuries Fatal to Man DETBOIT (AIM - Andrew Dobie, 112, of Detroit, died Monday night in Detroit’s Brent Hospital from injuries suffered wheh he was struck by a ca Abrils. 'I’lie remaining $72,000 needed 0 cover construction costs of Mic l)lg sanitary sewer will come li'iim ciqiital improvement funds Victor paints Sets Honors Dinner Pontiac rilizons’ ('omimtiee on Youth will honor five' indiyid uiil.scand an organizalion I''riday for tiieir work witfi cliildrcn, Hecci'ing cerlilicates of ;ip-preciiition at a (i .'tO p.m diniu'r in the WTildron Hotel will be: Babbi Ernst .1. (onrad of Temple Beth .laeob; Mrs. Dorothy Iteason. su|MTvisor of the Oakland ( ounty Adoptions neparlmcnl: Dr. Charles l„ Bowers, new president of the exeeulive Ixtilrd (d llu‘ ( it i'z,oils' Coinniillec on Youth; Mrs. Mary P. Caronis, Pontiac policewoman; Mrs. Ever-graee Seay, a teacher at Mark Twain School; and the City . Pederation of Women's Cluhs. ; awards will be presented I’rohate Court .fudge. Nor-fi II. Barnard.; presidents; Mrs. Grace Carrotli-(;orresponding 'si'oretary; and Mrs. Socrates''Sekles, treasurer. Max Adams, mpnagor, of the Pontiac Area (Tiamber of Com-I'C, will serve a.s loastrnas- Norway Ship, U.S. Carrier Collide in Fog Tin; Featurixi speaker will be' NORFOLK, Va. (AIM T1 aircraft carrier Lake Ciiamplain ' and the Norwegian motor vessel Skanvaag collidini in dense fog in Chesapeake Bay at 3 30 'a.m tixlay, . Atlantic FU>e1 headquarlei J.'Brennan, professor at ,sa>d no^ injuries were irporUsf the School of Pblic' Administra-I at Michigan State Univer- sity. Brennan, a retired New York police captain and tlie holder of a Fh. D. degree in sociology fr.om Columbia University, is a consultant on Juvchilc matters do many police departments in ^the nation. \ ' LEADERSHIP TRAlNINf, either ship Fire broke out in two of the Champlain’s hangar deck bay# but were put out in 45 minute.s Both ships were' damaged in the collision, which occurred 38 miles .south of Annapolis, Md,, near Patuxent River, Md, SHIP REPORTS The Champlain reported she had no underwater damage. The 1 New 5 urk,*'lu' organized i Skauvaag reported to the Cham-leadership training courses lor P'am that she neeiled no assist-iKilicc'juvenile oflicer.s and the i ' police athletic limgiie. " ! On May 6. the Lake ( ham- .1 plain and the destrover Decatur Other new cxeeiitive ,ofli- | ho miles east ol Cai)e eerv l•csi(les Dr. Bowers, will i ^herc were no imiines he nitrodni'cd at the meeting, j either ship, but the Decatur's •Mrs. Arm,lii'f Hiller-1 .superstructure was damaged 1 and Fred \', iiaggyrd. vice', heavily rCALS FOR QTS. 2 ^2^^ KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX QTS. for W 2 fOR #400 white HOUSE PAINT • SPARKLING WHITtNtSS • SELF CLEANING » EXCELLENT DURAilLlTY FOR " 96 pgals I- FOR QTS. 2^°''52^’ INTERIOR SEMLGLOSS ENAMEL ‘8^ pgals^-»^96 » FOR s. 2 ^2’’ ONE COAT*NO DRIP Interior Latex > NO DRIP • ENDS MESSY PAINTING • ONE COAT COVERS ANY \ COLOR YOU CAN’T HIDE YOUR FIGURE IN A BATHING SUIT! >R W FOR 2 $2^^ ^BASEMENT SEAL interior Latex • FLAT LOW SHEEN FINISH ' • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • FOR ALL INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR masonry surfaces ■■for “ QTS. 2 ’'°’^ 52” KRIL-TEX HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 TEARS LIFE expectancy • DRIES IN 30 minutes coverage per gallon TRU-VINYL WALLPAPER LIVIRHOIS STORE ONLY MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES • "Air Conditioned for Your Comfort" IT’S LATER THAN YOU THINK Can OF Come By Today for Your FREE TRIAL. I N; Perry St.-334-0529 SEE VICTOR PAINT SPECIALIST FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS 158 N. Sagihd>^ St. 906 W. Huron St. FE 8-6544 FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY . 9 A.'Mi to 9 P. M. TUES.vWED.-fTHURS.-SAT. ES. YWED.-fTHURS,-9 A. M./fo 6 P. M. Everything a hoy or girl neede for ramp await* your nelertion al |the Lion Store. 'We’ve been oulfilting them for 43 yearn and know every requirement from hankie* to hiking jaekel*. Bring their camp lint and we’ll eomplete il right down to the name tape*. For Boys SHORTS JEANS SWEAT SHIRTS .SWIMWEAR - -POLO'SHIRTS ““ J- SLACKS ^.0 SWEATERS UNDERWEAR .; ‘ ix I jackets I; RAINCOATS - KNIT SKI PAJAMAS!;;:; For Girls: JACKETS ROBES I’VJAMAS SWEATERS / SWEAT SHIRTS SHORTS JAMAICAS POLOS BLOUSES BATHING SUITS JEANS HATS . RAINCOzVTS Let Is Fill Their Camp i\eeds-We’ve Been Doing il for 43 Tears! LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL* Youlhs’-Boys’ Sixes 11 to 6 5” Men’s Sizes 6 to 13 Youths’-Boys’ Low cuts Available in Black or White 199 Men’s Sizf.s 6V'2 to 13, While only Ladies’ Oxfords I|i White or’ Jeans Blue laiiwxiiiiipgig.igpuii'ii^ j - <(i :'/iU ’ Sizes 4 id 10 Marrow, Medium widths Ml','/ ' v.vf't:. iv'? ^ *r^\:n^‘, i "AlflLf ■ •'*. ' • ' V '‘ ' ■ ' ., ■ ' '. ,'■''' ,, I, ' ' ■•■■ , ’ ' " , ' ■ , •'• 3WW B-12 THK. I’ONTIACM’BKSSi WKDN KMDA V. .Il’N'K ;J. IlMil 108 NORTH SAGINAW ..-M.. 1HURSDAY, FRIDAY, SAYURDAY ORLY Xathtotth y^atuc- QUALITY you can trust GRUEN and BENRUS IT-JEWa WATCHES •U9 sitaom with SAVINGS 199 MALIBU - Oif-Itrti^tl Paar- thapad parfact ind M diamond tal. ■if. IMf Wirt %nm wRffHpFaif la yi®iw fiM. A. OFF *29" cfioiiM i’rom ovr OEStGHBn COOfCnON. Rtf. IBB. MmiV .Onuin Automitio in Yillow QoM DIAMOND SETS -Our finest quality ViOFF $32so ■h. MI^IB UdiM' BniM iTMi Walih ia Yi«M> OMd (SGADE ViOFF Rig. $11. Man's IBNRUS Witirproof> Shook|lroof VaOFF $31*0 ui.ni.Mn^umui . Drist"Cttition"Modil ViOFF *39“ Rig.*lB.iB Hirsts liHorts by Btnri|is>Watirproof ViOFF *14“ In our opinion, 1200 has never bought finer quality, nor more exquisitely designed di*-' morid settings .. . 199 OsTMtuil $279 quality Soimlliitig «xr jimong ehemical.s, (“lectronics, T cigarette issiuss, retail,s, oils, i ulililii's and motors. On average th(> list wa.s down i near a l)ott.om establishe;! eaf- licr'lhis .spring anil the ((iiostlon it. Wall Street was whether jiriees would again receive buying ' support there or fall Ihmugh, NKW STKKNOTH ■ I'lnongli internal s.lrenglli ap-pciireil to be generated to bring haying hack into the- iniirkel idler Tne.sdiiy's sharp spell of long-term protil taking. (dirysler gained a fraelion, Ford was steadv hid. (h'lieral Motors lo.st a little. y. Trading on tlie over the counter market in,stock of the newly* issimd Communie(|tions Satellite Corp. was .still a promim'iit feature of tiK! Wall Slfeet .scene. ' (Idmsat’j stock easesl from Tne.sday’.s latest hid prices. Tuesday the Associated Press •age of (10 stpck.s declined 1.5 1 ittH.r), Prices were narrowly mixed III the American Stock Exchange. • Rii(a>h«t, Red . Ihe New York Stock Exchange AwardGiven to Area Man 'Outstanding Young Engineer of 1964' Closed-Circuit TV Most Useful Device A :t()-year-old West Bloomfield Township man, Charles W. Mi.s.s-Icr, has been named outstanding young engineer of 1964 by the Engineering Society of Detroit. Mlssler, 2573 Worcester, l.s m a n A g 0 r of Ford Motor Co.’s Technical Review Department of the Product Engineering Office, Dearborn, Following his graduation frtim MISSLER the U.S. Naval Academy in 1956, he accepted an Air Force commission and - 4855^. he was stationed with the Department of Guided Missiles, Lowry Technical .Training Center, Colo. In June, 1958, he was appointed chief of the- Missiles Electronie Branch of the department. He became systems engineer with Ramo Wooldridge in 1960, .joining the staff of the Data Systems Laboratory at Denver. Later he assumed responsibilities in Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, the parent corporation, for the military requirements of both Ramo and Space Technology Laboratories. Fj'om 1961 until August, 1963, when he Joined Ford, Missler senior scientist for System Development Corp., a nonprofit trust that was formerly a division of Rand Corp. I'lti.ssler will receive his award at the Society’s annual meeting June 12. Labor Loss Over Strikes to Top'63 By SAM DAWSON AP Jiliisineiis Newt) Analyst N E W YORK ~ A Florida bowler watches television to see where he, or the ball, went wrong. , A Philadelphia dental student can study, at long distance, a 'lo.seiip of an ixpcu't drilling ) p a 11 c n r H tooth. Management at New York State Theater in Lincoln Center can see on a screen back-stage what’s going right or wrong out front. And makers of closed-circuit television equipment and accessories can rejoice at annual sales now running ut $16.5 million a year. Delighted right along with them is the telephone industry. electronic signal Is carried in by a narrow band or slow-scan one iilcture ever-y 10 seconds -T-ove'r regular telephone wires: or broad band or fast-scanT30 fronfes per second—vla coai^lal cable or microwave relay linking the pickup camera with the receiver. UAWSbN The giant Bell System and the hundreds of independent companies find in the growing business a’bright new market for sales of thtir services. USE SPREADING The use of closed-circuit television is spreading. It’s found in classrooms, banks, hotels, hospitals, on the launching pads of Cape Kennedy and in movie theaters. The closed-circuit ( device in This year some four million students are receiving at least part of their education by closed circuit. In South Carolina, 170 high schools, 13 colleges, 14 hospitals and 36 elementary schools are I network using circuits of the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., and 46 independent telephone companies. Washington County, Mary land, claims the first ~ 1956 -large scale educational television network, operated by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. COLLEGE LINKS Since-1958, Stephens College, legos in an op9riiJi«|n *>y General ’I’elephone & Electronics Corp. ITic University of Pennsylvania's School of Dentistry In Philadelphia can demonstrate to more than 700 students at various monitoring locations treatment of patients’ teeth. Befor)? closed circuit a maximum of 12 students could watch the Instructor, The British Columbia Cancer Institute at Vancouver is using system as a clinical aid in diagno.sing cancer. BOWLING AID A Florida bowling alley has a television training line with a camera behind the pin spotter to flash the act of the' pins as the ball hits. The bowler out front can study his technique close up. A system devised by International Telephone & Telegraph Corp. lets a teller of the Union Federal Savings & I/)an Nell theaters let hordes of Americans watch the Cassius Clay-Sonny Liston fracas and argue about the outcome As heatedly as did the fans at the ring side. ■ Stores and banks use forms of the closed-circuit to trap hold-upmen and larcenous old ladies, check pilfering and make visual records of the faces of check signers. METHOD EXPLAINED In closed-circuit television the wiA 11 small liberal arts col- vcrlfy visually in 20 seconm the validity of a check signature as recorded at the central office. Equipment includes cameras, microphones, film scanners,' video tape recorders, monitors, receivers. - i U.N. Mission Is Proposed in Cambodia-Viet Dispute Sales of such devices for closed-circuit operations have jumped 43 per cent since 1961. SALES PREDICTION R. E. Rudolph, president of the U. S. Independent Telephone Association, representing some 2,700 companies operating 13,-465,500 phones, predicts sales will approach $70 million a year by 1970. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-^The U-N. Security Council got a pi’bposal today that it send three members to Cambodia and South Viet Nam to study how to stop border troubles. Complications were expected from the Communist side. .The Ivory Coast and Morocco Sponsored the resolution for a council fact-finding mission. A Communist diplomat said Czechoslovakia' might introdu)i:e amendments to “strengthen” the resolution' at the council’s meeting today to. continue debate on the border dispute. sped Cambodia’s neutrality and territorial integrity.” MISSION SET 5. Decided “that three of its members shall go to the two countries and the place where these recent incidents occurred to examine measures intended to avoid their recurrence. The United States and South Viet Nam proposed during the debate that a U.N. or a Cambodian - Vietnamese military force should patrol the border. Cabodia proposed that the council recommend a new Geneva conference to authorize the International Control Commis- And phone companies will ' benefit markedly. But right now latecorhers to the New York State Theate^r at Lincoln Center have four closed circuit sets they can watcih out front while waiting for seats. DETROIT (AP)-Labor strikes in the first five months this year idled nearly as many Michigan workers as in all of 1963, the State Labor Mediation Board said today. ! A Western diplomat expressed sion to do the border watching. Some 33,000 workers were afr .fear,that the Soviet Union would i * ★ ★ fected by 51 strikes from Jah. insist that Czechoslovakia be put 1 to Jun(' 1, tlie board reported, on the coipmittee. * * * : i AnotheF Western delegate said The U. S. Labor Department the committee was likely to con- said 135 strikes idled 36,800( workers in Michigan last year.’ Hyman Parker, chief mediation officer of the state board,' said strikes “seem to be the pattern in a year when labor contracts in -the automobile ihdus-trv and in many other industries come up for renegotiation.” sist of Brazil, the Ivory Coast and either Bolivia or Morocco, which with Norway and Czechoslovakia make up the non-permanefit membership of the 11-nation council. ALL AGREED That commission — Canada, India and Poland—was set up by the 1954 Genbva conference on Indochina. News in Brief PAt’T TALKS The United Auto Workers Unr ion will bargain with automakers on new contracts this summer. Numerous automotive supplier firms ,also will begin contract talks. Many union contracts in the construction industry, ran out Mav I. J. W. Kukllnskl, 2881 Woodbine, Waterford Township, told police Council president Arsene As- yesterday fishing equipment souan Usher of the Ivory Coast: valued, at from $75 to $100 was wui ^ said all 11 council membei-s and , stolen from his boathouse on I Urely in Venezuela, which lends By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a retired physician and own General Motors, Jersey Standard, California Standard, and dnPont. I am tempted tb buy Creole-Petroleum because of the good dividends they pay at the present time,. Does Creole have a good growth outlook, and would you recommend its purchase?” J.P. m.d. A) You have a fine group of stocks — but I do not think 1 would weaken it by the addition of Creole. Creole is not a bad stock by any means, and it is an important subsidiary of Jersey Standard. N e V e r t h e 1 e s s, its oil reserves and production are en- Cambodia had agreed to the resolution. Comnfunist source said Cambodia had accepted it only as a compromise, disliking the provision for the U.N, committee. He said the United States had refused to vote for the resolution unless that part stayed'in. Cambodia accu.sed South Viet Sylvan Lake. A telephone valued at $100 and containing approximately $60 in coins was reported stolen yesterday frgm a public phone booth in front of Rael’s Drive-In, 6225 M59, Waterford Township. Damage' to the booth was estimated at $150. mom’s Rummage: Thursday, strong speculative flavor to the stock. Our present relations with that country are very friendly, but no one knows what the future will bring. The fact that the shares sell to yield 7 per cent is itself an indication that the market .sees more risk than growth here. I believe the issue should be avoided. Nam, and the United States be- 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. Rummage Sale. Friday, June 5, 9 a m. to 5 p.m., by United Church of Christ. VFW Hall. 4680 W. Walton. Just off Dixie. —Adv. fore the council of aggression attacks this year on two Cambodian border villages. The United States and South Viet Nam denied aggressive intent, and the United States said that only on one occasion did U.S. advisers enter Cambodia. Both countries said the border crossings were mistaken for Communist rebels . fighting South Vietnamese forces. I The resolution did not men-1 tion'the United States. Its'key j provisions: INCIDENTS HIT i 1. Deplored “the inciden ts j provoked by the entry of ele-1 pervisor in the ments of the army'of the Re-1 estimating sec- —adv. Garage Rummage. Thursday and Friday. 9:30 a,m. to 6 p.m, 717 Bay St. Off Mt. Clemens. -Adv. Business Notejs Paul A 'Hofmeister, senior su- public of Viet Nam into Cambodian territory.” 2. Requested “that just and equitable compensation be (5f-, fered to the government of Cambodia.” , 3. Invited “those responsible take all appropriate meas- 'ttMIS.:,:: I TutMliyt. 1st Dividends DKlartd ' ' Rd- Slfc. of Roy- RiM riod Record obk .wny A, , 'regular ■ 7,|JPMisery Go. .425,; Q ‘ 8-5 -?-l ures” to prevent new incidents. ^ Called OT ‘'all states'and authoritiias. - and particulaijly members of Ui6 (1954) -Geneva cbpference, toirecognize airf re- tion of Detroit Edison’s overhead lines' department, will be honored by the .company this mon t h upon' his 35th service anniversary. HOFMEISTER Hofmeistpr, il712 > Hamifton, joined EdiAon in Birmingham in^ June 1929. Q) “Ivfy wife and I have a few shares of General Motors; Marine Midland; Allied Mills and W.T. Grant. We have 266 shares of Marathon Oil. We are interested in good investments witi! income and not growth. Do we have too much Marathon? ” R.W, -JZ A) In the sense that your holdings in Marathon amount to $17,000, they appear to be disproportionate in value to your -list as a whole.. • Marathon is a pretty good stock which has risen rather strongly, mainly in its Libyan, play. There is, however, no sounder investment rule than di-. versification, which dictates that no list should contain any individual holding representing more, than the owner can-afford to lose . ' , V I would hold 50 shares of Marathon-and.s w i t c h the balance into equal dollar amounts of Norfolk & Western Rwy: Puerto Rican Cement; Marshall Field; Duquesne Light. — all , good stocks yielding 4 per cent orhigher. (Copyright, 19M) s i I (, •"