mm Th* Wepther *JlLr » m Chinee of Shower IMMTM pep t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition yL. m , jfo. yp ★ ★ ★ ofr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1984-38 PAGES riD^K'u^r^lM^IONAt. PRESIDENTIAL LIFT — President Johnson lifts “Her,” one of his pet beagles, by the ears on tbe White House grounds yesterday. A moment earlier, he had picked up the other dog, “Hhn.” The pops were frisking on (he lawn when Johnson grdeted a task force on promoting increased foreign investments in UJ. firms. (See story, Page 2). /BUFFALO, federal grand jury1 indicted 12 pou^AilUng companies and sjx officers of the firms otychtrges of conspiring ttyfix r r i c e s over theten six years. The companies produce 65 per cent of jibe bakery flour Mkj Rocky. Mountains, result of the alleged the indictment charged, commercial buyers of flour have been subjected to artificially high and noncompetitive prices. No figures were given. The indictment names these Hunt for Kidnaper | of 3-Day-Old Boy ■ CHICAGO (UPI)—More than 500 policemen, backed up by Federal Bureau of Investigation agents, searched through houses and down alleys in an old immigrant neighborhood today for a 3-day-old baby and the mystery woman who kidnaped him from his mother’s arms. A nurse who matched the description of the woman in white who stole the baby was questioned for an hour and then released. Police let her go when a cab driver who drove the kid- naper from Michael Reese Hospital yesterday failed to identify her. Police LL Leo Harty said . more than 500 men had been assigned to the search for the baby boy who was plucked from his mother’s arms by a woman posing as a. nurse in the maternity ward of Jpchaei Reese Hospital. Harty said 51 FBI men were helping in the case, even though the FBI had not entered the ease. The focus of the search was an area largely populated by persons of Lithuiuiian origin around the southwest side intersection of 35th Street and Halstad. It was here that the cab driver said he let out a nurse who spoke with a foreign accent and carried a baby. There was no solid clue as to the whereabouts of little Paul Joseph Froncsak, who was plucked from his mother’s arms as she fed him in a maternity ward. The baby’s father, aircraft mechanic Chester Fronczak, 33, told a hospital news conference “I hope she (the kidnaper) takes care of the baby. We want her to return him. They have a certain formula to feed him.” The cab' driver, Lee Kelsey, 34, said the woman telephoned him at a cab stand near the hospital and told him where to pick her up. I In Today's ] I Press Laoi | Pro-Reds overrun Right* I l 1st post - PAGE *. , I Crime I Lawmen wary as syn- 2 | dicate infiltrates business § I — PAGE 12. Johnson | I U.S. Chamber gives I | LBJ good reception — I 5 PAGE 14. Area News ..... 1« 1 1 Astrology ...'...33 I ! Bridge ..........23 J Comics ..........23 £ * Editorials . . . V- . « I ; Markets 22 £ i Obituaries .. ...... 32 $ : sports....:......tm l ? Theaters .. ......:I2 £ \ TV A Radio Programs 37 i Wilson, Earl . . . « # t Women's Pages 1Wf | -C; ■Bill Ruby to Get Sanity Hearing Could Escape Death if Adjudged Insane DALLAS, Tex. UB—Jade Ruby may escape the electric chair if his counsel can convince the Jury in a sanity trial that the balding convicted slayer id Lee Harvey Oswald is insane. Judge Joe B. Brown said yesterday he will empanel a Jury at the first suitable date, in response to a sanity trial request filed by Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant' Texas law requires a Judge to hold such a trial if the defense asks for it. Judge Brown presided over the first month-long trial, in which a jury rejected a defense plea that Ruby was insane Nov. 24 when he shot Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruby’s lawyers said yesterday that their client’s condition has'worsened since his conviction March 14, that his “mind is falling apart” and he has delusions that his crime has brought about a slaughter that will bring death to 25 million American Jews. WOULD BE COMMITTED If a Jury finds Ruby insane, he wiU be committed to a state institution. Dr. Louis JoTyon West, psychiatry professor at the. University of Oklahoma, testified that Raby’t hallucinations triggered his apparent suicide attempt Sunday. Ruby banged his head against a cell wall, raising a sizable knot. Judge Brown rejected a defense motion that Ruby be hospitalized for mental treatment. CALLED RABBI Joe Tonahill, a defense lawyer, said he had to call Rtfoy’s rabbi to calm him after he tried to fight the lawyer earlier yesterday. Dr. West said Ruby ,“b completely preoccupied with delusions of the persecution of Jews. ' \ “He feels hopeless, worthless and guilty because he thinks be is to. blame for the mass murder of his own people." . H will be up “to the defettye to prove Ruby’s insanity. %] 12 Flour Firms Are indicted by Grand Jury Charge Price-Fixing ^Conspiracy j O v « r LflifSix Taylor Elected,New Mayor defendants: General Mills Inc. and William A. Lohman Jr., vice president; The Pillsbury Go.; Arcber-Daniels-Midland Co. and Lawrence J, Weidt, vice president; International Milling Qo Inc.; The Peavey Go. and Wil Uam R. Heegaard, vice president, all of Minneapolis; Bay State Milling Co. of Win-la, Minn., and Bernard J. Roth well II, president; The Weber Flour Mills Co. and The Western Star Mill Go., both of Salina, Kan.; Gooch Milling A Elevator Go. of Lincoln, Neb.; Inland Mills Inc., of Des Moines, Iowa, and John J. Van-ier, who is president of Weber, Western Stir and Inland and vice president of Gooch; The Colorado Milling A Elevator OS. of Denver and Earl F. Cross, its president; and Seaboard Allied Milling Corp. of Newton, Mass. Hudson Gets Pro Post Commissioners CjfteTopiPost o Incumbent Bath New Leader* Get an Ovation From Capacity Audience NEW COMMISSION - Pontiac’s newly elected city commissioners were sworn in at City Hall last night. Seated are the new mayor, William H. Taylor Jr. (with gavel) and Leslie H. Hudson, mayor pro tem. Commissioners are (stand- Ma Mm Ppm* p 1 Edward U. NdMd ing, from left) Emmett S. Wellbaum (Dist. 7), Robert C. Irwin (Dist. 2), John A. Dugan (Dist. 5), T. Warren Fowler Sr. (Dist. 1) and Wesley J. Wood (Dist. t). 2 States Holding Primaries; Drive Pushes Scranton Vote TOTAL BUSINESS Tbe indictment says the defendants’ annual total hniinees in manufacturing and •dlUn^g flour is about $305 million. The indictment saya their price-fixing conspiracy began in 1953, and was carried out at a series of meetings during which company officers agreed on prices for sales to commercial buyers. News Flashes WASHINGTON OB — President Johnsou decided today te add $11 million to his program for boosting the ailing economy of the Appalachian area, to take care of special problems of the coal mining industry. MOBILE, Ala. IUPD — Fire broke out below the decks of the aircraft carrier Croton here today and quickly raged out of control. The ship was docked near Brookley AFB for repairs. There was no immediate report of injuries. By Tbe Associated Press Rain in Pennsylvania and a heavier-than-expected turnout in Massachusetts marked today’s two presidential primaries. Pennsylvania. R e p u b licans, pressing for a large write-in vote for Gov. William W. Scranton for president, regarded the bad weather as a setback. The primary ballot lists no presidential possibilities of any party, but Scranton backers, apparently acting on their own, are behind a drive to get an outpouring of write-in votes for tbe 43-year-old, first-term governor and former congressman. Scrgaton backers hope the write-ins will give hhn added luster as a potential candidate and cause him to change his repeated stand that he is not a candidate for the nomination and would accept only a sincere and unengineered draft. Delegates to the national conventions also will be selected. Backers of Sen. Barry Gold-water, R-Ariz., said they hoped to pick 6 to 3 of the 54 convention delegates. ROOM AT THE TOP - Allen Teich of Skokie, 111., weighed 525 pounds 18 months ago. To prove being fat is all in your bead, he trimmed down to.201 pounds, to the delight of his daughter, Roni. Teich’s problem now is what to do wHh.hia old pants. There's a fat chance he won’t Aeed them anymore. Scan ton has asked for an unpledged delegation, with himself M chairman in a favorite role. The 10 at-large delegates OK Spending for TB Project Renovation to Cover Nurse, Med Facilities Spending of $585,000 for renovations to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, adjacent nurses’ home and the County Medical Care Facility was approved today by the County Board bf Supervisors. The renovations are to include conversion of two floors at the sanatorium for non-TB medical care patients. While tbe number of TB patients at the three-story sanatorium at Union Lake has fallen steadily due to modern methods of treatment, the medical care facility has become overcrowded , with chronic disease patients. Much of the work proposed to accomplish a shift in patient loads tys been required by the state fire marshal and the State Health Department. Also st stake were nominations for 27 congressional seats, two judges of the state superior court, auditor general, treasurer, 209 state house seats, and 25 state senate seats. MASSACHUSETTS In Massachusetts, a battle for delegate seats between Lodge and Goklwater forces was given credit for tbe surprising turnout. Officials ia New Bedford la southeastern Massachusetts said about 23 per eeat of the registered voters were expected to turn out in that area, Compared with 13 per Noncompliance could cost the county matching state aid now being received for county care of these patients. Many of the county’s medical care patients, mostly elderly persons, are in private convalescent homes and general hospitals for lack of space in the county facilities. County auditors estimated that the county can save $259,111 annually by making beds available at the sanatorium for these patients. Acting County Health Director Bernard Berman has assured that both type of patients can be handled safely at the sanatorium. Ambulatory TB, patiento «wiU be moved into the nowrvacant nurses’ home once renovations have been completed. The work is expected to Atari by July 1. and , be completed before end of this year. already selected have agreed to this, i iBnwiiinirii m One °f the first items expected Jo be considered by Pontiac's new city commissioners at their first business meeting tonight is the hiring of a full-ime, professional city manager. Rival slates are on the Republican ballot for delegates at large and also in 10 of the 12 congressional districts. District 5 Commissioner John A.' Dugan indicated yesterday that he will suggest the city turn to former manager Walter K. Willman for help in choosing new city manager. The majority of commissioners informally indicated they feel this is oae of the first major problems to be decided by the new commission. Dugan said several times during his recent election campaign that he’d “like to see. Mr. Will-man used in an advisory capacity.” Slates in two of the congressional districts are running as pledged to Sen. Goldwater. However, under 'Massachusetts law, pledges are not finally binding on delegates to the national political conventions. COMPLETE SLATES Complete slates were filed by Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., and GOP National Committeeman Richard F. Treadway, both for delegate at large and in the 12 districts. They are uapledged but Sab tonstall has said they will favor Heaiy Cabot Lodge U he becomes a candidate far president Lodge, a former UJ. senator and ambassador to the United Nations, now is ambassador to Viet Nun. In Pennsylvania, the sharpest political fight is for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate. All three candidates are from the Pittsburgh area and all cast their ballots not long after tbe. polls opened. SECOND TERM Hugh Scott of Philadelphia, Republican incumbent seeking a second six-year term inthe Senate, has Only token opposition. hr some communities local issues and local candidates prompted'some voting interest. There was a heavy turnout in some outlying district* in Udkm- town bemuse of a state representative. El 1st on Agenda: Pick Manager £y« Willman Help in Making Selection William H. Taylor Jr., who four years ago was a political newcomer when he won the District 3 City Commission seat, today is mayor of Pontiac. „ Taylor, 48, of 247 Ottawa Was elected mayor and District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, 42, of 361 Gallogly mayor pro tem by their .fellow commissioners at tbe commission’s organizational meeting last night. Each man was given a standing ovation by ihe capacity crowd in attendance at City Hall. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler, 57, Of 58 Lake nominated Taylor for mayor. District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 58, of 11 N. Sanford nominated District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan for the post of mayor pro tem. He declined and nominated Hudson. HELD POSITION Dugan, 55, of 363 Nelson was mayor pro tem for eight years before being upset in his bid for a fifth consecutive term tyro years ago. He said yesterday he would suggest that the commission seek Willman’s aid in obtaining the names of qualified managers who might be interested in the job, now held by John F. Reineck. NOT INTERESTED ' Reineck, an interim appointee doesn’t want tile job. Also on tonight’s agenda is the appointment Of four representatives from fee city on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and tbe appointment of two members to the City Planning Commission. Commissioners will also be asked to okay two agreements for financing and building tbe proposed $4-mUlion M59 freeway from the Perimeter road to 1-75. One would commit some $534,-000 in city gas and weight tax funds as Pontiac’s share of the project cost. procedures Tbe other concerns construction procedures for a grade separation structure carrying Grind Trunk Western Railroad tracks ovbr the freeway. Other items include cost estimates and hearings on proposed public improvement proj-ects this year, an appOintasmt1 to the General City Employes Retirement Board, and requests to upgrade tavern Bcenaee to Class C status at 72 Auburn and 16 E. Pike. yenrs,” Dugan said. "Tltoi’l bag enough for any man, aad I feel this should be passed In .accepting tbe post of mayor, Taylor said, “I feel that this will be a people’s commission. “We have new faith in the voters of Pontiac. They have Indicated that they want good government, an^i we will work as a team toward that end.” Taylor was the lone returning commissioner. The others are Fowler; Robert C. Iraki, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois, District 2; Hudson; Dugan; Wood; and Emmett S. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 Seward, District 7. Yesterday Oaklaad County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt denied a request far a temporary injunction to reetraia the city from installing Wellbaum as District 7 commissioner. Former Mayor Robert A. Landry had asked for the restraining order and has also requested a recount. Judge Pratt said he denied the request primarily because it asked the'court to restrain tbe certification of Wellbaum as elected and “that was something which already had been done.” He said be felt that any order to keep Wellbaum from being sworn in would be “more injurious to tiie city and District 7” than issuing the order requested by Landry and bis attorney, Milton R. Henry. Sun, Showers, Balmy Weather Expected in Area Sunshine and showers may be expected through tomorrow with temperatures somewhat balmy. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports temperatures till drop to the high 40s tonight and rise into thq 80s tomorrow. Cloudy and not much change hi temperature Js^fbe f orecast for Thursday. Fifty was the low recanting in downtown Pontiac preceding 3 ain. The mercury had etiafted to 70 tty 2 p.m. \ THE PONTIAC PHCSfc TUESDAY, APKILvjj,mm 400 Due at Confab on County Over 400 people seeking a road sign to Oakland County's future are expected at the Economic Grdwth Conference Thursday at Oakland University. As sponsor of die event, the Oakland County Planning Commission is attempting to give impetus and direction to further economic development in the cOdnty. “We intend to provide new insight into this county’s growth potential at Mast as far as manufacturers, retailers, and land developers are concerned,M he added. and now heads the university's social sciences, business and economics departments. Guest speaker Scott will be inirodncdd by Ralph A. Main, chairman of the planning commission. x THIRD PANEL \A third panel tesatoovriU be raid after dinner. The topic is “Wmd can Oakland County ^ootnmhnitiesydo to "encourage Great Lake* and state levels influence the growth of Oakland County, but are beyond die control of the county?" is tbs. topic of the’first panel session, scheduled for 3 p.m.‘. ->'■ Next a panel will discuss ben Donald A. Kalmbach, Bell Telephone Cot maintenance engineer; Robert D. Oberg, superintendent lor tie Oxford ftdhobl District; andtfcerlea F. Brown, Poetise manager of Consumers Power Co. V'v \ LARGE DISPLAYS ’ trial treMter Eldon K. Andrews, secretary <1 the De-hreit Real Estate Beard. Others are financial adviser, John H. NunneUy of Detroit; Frank Bacon, research program director at the University of But many other private dU-zens are likely to turn om -Jur the apblic event, lust as they did for the last general planking conference two years ago at\lhe level to Osaka economic growth■ psssflHfm. Dinner will follow st 6 J>.m., with a welcoming address by Kenneth Rooae, associate dean of Oakland Umw and TwhOoidgy; R. H. Powell, Ford Motor Co. supervisor of property management; and Troy Mayw Robert J. Huber, president of Michigan Chrome whd '/Wx lamp pMographic displays Illustrating what economic development to date nas meant to An eightai<(ed photo-rotunda win depict%dmminy’s effects on the lives Of ON||ahdCoUaty fSome of tha ' area's /leaking'’ isinessmen will participate in S^pmUon^inding.JjniSpwy “What forces at the national, locally?” Registrations will be accepted, at the university’s Oakland Center Bonding, saitfSkrubb. A tS r«* will WliiHo «h» rfinnpr H Birmingham Paris\Pu!^pffice^» From NATO Fleet ieldBobrdJIears [esidenh? W Eye Single Contractor for Waterford Twp> The French announcement said proposals have been made for dose liaison with the alK-ance’s fleets. De Gaulle already had withdrawn French ships earmarked for NATO duty in case of conflict Today he wiped the navy mission approved the purchase 6( a new radar unit, a Stephenson Speedalycer, from C.B.S. Specialties, Bloomfield Hills, at a cost of $1,298. CLOSING OK’D The dosing of Henrietta Street on May It by the Birmingham Newcomers Chib for Michigan Week Hospitality Day also was approved by the commission. PARIS (AP) France announced today abe is withdrawing her officers from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization naval headquarters unit in a further step in President Charles de Gaulle’s program to Cigarette Ad Code to Ban Teen Appeal NEW YORK (AP) - The nation’s cigarette manufacturers are putting their ISO-million annual advertising program into the hands of an administrator to enforce a new code banning appeals aimed at teen-agers. The administrator, to be named shortly, will be empowered to One a code violator up to $100,000. He wUl be given “complete and Anal authority” on all cigarette advertising, the nine companies which account for more than 10 per cent of the cigarettes made in die United States announced yesterday. Among advertising appeals banned by the companies’ new f festimonials.by athletic ,Jte4 rdes,' famous entertainers, or other persons who would have a special attraction to those Under 21 years of age. whose office shall be in New York. Advertising models must be at least 8 years old and look that age. There is a ban on persons “smoking in an exaggerated manner.” The industry acted Stt months after the report by the U.S. surgeon general which linked cigarette smoking with cancer. Companies agreeing to the code are: The American Tobacco Co., Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Carp., Larus ft Brothers Co.. Inc., Liggett ft Myers Tobacco Co., P. LoriUard Co., Philip Morris, Inc., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Stephano Brothers, Inc., and United States Tobacco Co. US. APPROVAL The code needs approval by the Justice Department to comply with antitrust laws, the announcement said. • Suggestions that cigarette smoking is essential to social prominence, distinction, success or sexual attraction. • Claims with respect to health because of the presence of a filter, unless the claim is based on valid scientific data as determined by the administrator. MUST CLEAR ADS AH cigarette advertising must be cleared by the administrator, The code falls short of Federal Tirade Commission proposals, which would have required all carry a clear warning that cigarette ads and packages to smoking is dangerous to health. Boy Pedestrian Kilted OSCODA (AP)—Running for a school bus, David Tamulevicz, 7, of Oscoda ran into the side of a car on US 8 Monday and was killed, police said. The Weather Fall U j. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness and warmer today with a chance of a few showers or thonder-showers this afternoon or evening, highs mostly in the Ms. Mostly cloudy with ■ chance of showers tonight and Wednesday, lows tonight 47 to SS. Little temperature change Wednesday. Southerly winds IS to 8 miles today. Thursday outlook: Considerable cloudiness and not much change in temperature. H 45 Worth M 47 JscfcMnWtN Albuquerque 70 40 pnoonlx Atlanta 7i 43 Pittsburgh Bismarck S3 8 Salt Lake C. BBS 73 47 STmiMMt Chicago 57 54 S. V Marla Sian war st n Seattle Detroit-----M fiTWWM Lowest temperature Mean temperature .......... weather: Ram all day .15 ED slate clean by announcing withdrawal of his officers. ISOLATES NATION The French president apparently does not care that the move isolates his nation from planning in NATO naval councils. Official sources said the withdrawal decision was communicated to the NATO standing group in Washington yesterday by the French representative, Adm. Max Douguet. . De Gaulle has been progressively withdrawing French fleet units from NATO control as part of hia independent military policy. Mediterranean and Atlantic fleet units have been taken from the alliance’s commands, and de Gaulle is reported planning to pull his ships out of NATO’s English Channel fleet. United States State Department officials said that the action in itself was not very important, since the French have already Withdrawn their naval unite from potential NATO control! ‘ COMMITTMENT SAME 'We deplore it, of course,’’ a spokesman said. “But we must keep in mind that the basic committments of France to the defense of the West as they are set down in the North Atlantic Treaty are unimpaired." Both flie Kennedy and Johnson administrations have discounted the effects of a long series of French actions on the unity and strength of the Atlantic Alliance. But some officials now believe that these deliberate efforts to paper over the cracks in NATO with reassuring statements are becoming useless if not outright harmful since they pretend a degree of unity and cooperation which does not in fact exist. 3 Appointed to Posts on Ways, Means Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today appointed three members to the ways and means committee. Named to the two new positions on the committee were C. Hugh Dohany, supervisor from Southfield and Charles B. Edwards Jr., supervisor from Madison Heights. . Fred L. Yockey, supervisor from Huntington Woods, also was named to ways and means, the dominant committee of the board. \ Yockey replaces Clare Cummings, supervisor from Pontiac. Edward C h e y z, supervisor from White Lake Township, was named to succeed Dohany on the building and grounds committee. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted tonight from \fhe upper Mississippi Valley into New England. Cooler Mftrtber is expected from the northern Plains to the north ^A»feGc states. A warming trandVWUl continue dyer the Plateau states and southern Plains with little change -else- FOLLS VACANCY Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Troy, was appointed to fill the vacancy on the aviation committee' created' by Edward’s appointment to the ways and means committee. David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham, was reap-: pointed chabman of the ways and meads committee. / All appointments are for the '^npist ‘12 mon thSj U.N. PATROL — Scout car machine guns are manned by Canadian UJf. troops as they patrol Kyrenia Highway on Cyprus. At top of hill (background) is St. Hilarion Castle. Both the highway and castle, held by Turk Cypriots, are under renewed attack today by Greek Cypriots, seeking control of the strategic highway. The Canadians are attempting to control traffic along the highway with roadblocks. Hoffa Dodges Union Row Over Cutoff of Legal Fees WASHINGTON (AP)-James R. Hoffa has backed off from a crackling Teamsters Union row over whether the union should continue paying his legal fees, stirring speculation he is losing his iron grip on the Teamsters. Hoffa, never known for ducking scraps but now beset by troubles with the law, yielded to a demand by one of his vice presidents that the union stop paying the bills until it can be determined whether or not it is in violation of federal law. Edward Bennett Williams, the Teamsters general counsel who has defended Hoffa in some of his legal battles, is reported to have ruled that the union wiO be breaking the law if it pays the fees. Hoffa, according to an aide, made his decision in Chicago where he is. on trial on federal charges of misusing $8 million in union pension reserves. 'Mr. Hoffa wants to find out if such payments are legal," said Teamsters Vice President Harold J. Gibbons in St. Louis. NO REVERSAL “the decision will not be revised until the legality is upheld by a nationally outstanding authority.’’ Gibbons, who resigned in December as Holla’s executive assistant and closest aide, said, “Mr. Hoffa made the decision in view of a request by Teamsters Vice President John J. O’Rourke of New York." 1 Gibbons denied reports that the funds had been cut off by the union’s secretary-treasurer. “It was strictly Mr. Hoffa’s decision, until the legal issues are settled,” said Gibbons. JURY SELECTION * In Chicago, selection of a Jury continues today in the trial of Hoffa -and seven codefendants on charges they defrauded the Teamsters pension fund of $20 million. Two jurors were selected yesterday, 18 were dismissed for cause and two others were dismissed by peremptory challenge. Goebel Brewing Firm Sold for $1.95 Million DETROIT (AP)—U.S. District Judge Ralph M> Freeman confirmed Monday sale of Goebel Brewing Co. to an undisclosed client for $1.8 million. George Woods, operating die company as a court-appointed trustee, said the client expects to continue manufacture and sale of Goebel beer. A proposal that garbage and rubbish disposal in Waterford Township be handled by a single franchised contractor has been offered by the township’s planning commission. The recommendation, made following a study of three possible methods of disposal, will be discussed in a Joint meeting of the planning com-misslon and Township Board May 12. According to study results, the single contractor method would be less costly than either establishing a municipal disposal unit or the present practice of allowing several contractors to perform the task. Now, six or more contractors are jlisposing garbage and rubbish. Costs range from $12 to $50 per year per residence. The study indicates that the cost range would be about $12 to $15 if a single contractor does the Job. H this method were adopted by the Township Board, the contract would be awarded on a bid basis. Contractors now collecting refuse in the township are dumping it in various places. These dumping sites include Pontiac, Rochester, Royal Oak and Waterford. Unless it’s in soon, there will be a desperate need,” Township Clerk Mrs. Deloris V. Little said , today. “The water table throughout the township has dropped terrifically.’’ HEARING RESET Trustees responded to the pleas of the petitioners and moved the second hearing dp from May 8 to May 11. At that session, the public will consider the assessment roll on the $39,M0 projeot. The roll for the Foxcroft water main was confirmed last night and a bonding resolution passed to raise the $181,Ml involved. The planning commission recommendation specifies that contractors bidding for the Job provide a suitable means of disposal A land fill is recommended. It could be located either in or outside the township. Engle Quits m California SACRAMENTO, Calif. «l-Sen. Clair Engle, battling for his health, withdrew today from the race for Selection. The ailing Democratic senator, stricken with a brain ailment, released his supporters from any obligations to him in a telegram to his state chairman, Assemblyman Tom Car-; rell, D-San Fernando. CarreU said Engle would not throw Ms support to anyone for tee Democratic nomination in the Jane 2 primary. When Engle announced after the first surgery last August that he would seek a second 6-year term without providing Democratic party leaders details of his physical condition, it touched off a hitter row. f Johnson Polled ^Em SPCA Howls Over Dog Ears j township -There was no trouble in determining necessity forwater main No. 14$ at the Township Board meeting last night. Residents of the Shallowbrook-Pemberton area are not only anxious to get Detroit water but to get any water at aU. Those attending the first hearing on the water main reported several wells have dried ap. They urged township trustees to harry the pre-cess by which they dus get Detroit water piped in. Families affected by the lack of water are running hoses from the homes of neighbors to make do until the main can be installed. A $677,300 township budget for fiscal 1964-65 was approved following a public hearing. Up some $100,775 over this year’s figure, the increase covers salaries of new employes hired during the 1963-64 fiscal year or requested by department heads. Police and fire departments are each to add two men to their staffs. The Birmingham City Commission last night turned down a plan to construct a north-south alley through the block bounded by Euclid, Ferndale, Oakland and Woodward. Commissioners made their decision following a hearing create a special assessment district. With tee exception of tee two bosinessmen requesting tee alley, Jacob J. Sobieraj and Richard J. Michael, all other property owners involved objected. In other business, the com- $115,000 Award lor City Accident NEW YORK <* - A spokesman W tee Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said today the organization is “very much against" President Johnson, oh anybody, picking up dugs by the ears. The President picked up his two Beagle pups, Him .and Her, by the ears on the White House lawn yesterday. He said he did it “to make him $nr$.” . - “It’s good for bias,” John- son said, “and if you’ve ever followed dogs, yon like to hear them yelp.” The spokesman for the SPCA in New York said picking up dogs by the ears hurts them as much as it would hurt people to pick them up by the ears. ONLY COMMENT Asked whether yelping was good for dogs, he said his only. comment was. tbit “If somebody .picked you* up by tha ears, you'd ye$> too.” John Neff, executive vice president of the American Kennel dab, said be bad ■ever heard that Johnson’s treatment was good for Beagles. Mrs. Evelyn Monte, New York dog expert and field trial judge, said the dogs probably yelped because of pain, and that handlers sometimes pinch a dog’s ears to punish him. She said Johnson’s remarks Were strange “coming front a man who says he likesdog*” Two Pontiac youths and their families were awarded a total of $115,0M in damages yesterday hi Wayne County Circuit Court for injuries the youths suffered in a bus-motor scooter accident in Pontiac. James E. Shover, 21, of 381 Osmun was awarded $97,660 for permanent injuries be sustained when he was knocked off the scooter on Sept. 1, 1960. His father, James, received $7,350 for expense?. The other youth, Rex Smite, 8, of 79 N. Sanford was awarded $7,560 aad his father, $2,5M for expenses. Defendants in the case were the City of Pontiac, the Pontiac Transit Corp. and the Intertown Suburban Lines. The Jury case was hearjTby Judge Joseph A. Moynihan. He ordered that the attorney? for the plaintiffs would receive one-third' of the entire settle-mem// The new unit will replace one purchased by the police department in 1956. The club will serve refreshments and welcome visitors to the community from 9:8 a.m. to 3:8 p.m. that day. Mrs. William H. Schack Service for former Birmingham- resident Mrs. William H. (Ethel E.) Schack, 79, of Berk-ley will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Schack died yesterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are two* daughters, Mrs. Leland C. Dennis of Pontiac and Mrs., Carl H. Liebertz of Berkley; three sons, Seymour R. and Lawerence W., both of Pontiac, and Harry R. of Birmingham. Also surviving are a brother, Seymour Y. Salisbury of Brown City; 16 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. GOPs Lyle Hits Lesinski District Bill Describing the State Senate redistricting bill as a hatchet job on Oakland County, County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle today urged Gov. Romney to veto it. “If by some chance this bill should ever pass both houses, I am asking the governor to veto it at once,” said Lyle. The hill, passed Thursday by a coalition of 19 Democrats and 16 anti-Romney Republicans, “is a terrible bill, dividing Oakland County into bits and pieces," Lyle charged. Saying tee bill would hand parts of the county into three different congressional districts, Lyle said it would also have three times the population disparity of a districting plan proposed by Romney, The party leader said the county “has been a thorn in the side of the Democrats a long time," producing the vote margins that defeated attempts to reject the new constitution and helped elect Roftmey. “The Lesinski - Scholle redistricting plan is an attempt to wreak havoc with the Republican organization in this county,” te exclaimed. Suspect in Murder Escapes, Is Captured ANN ARBOR (AP) - Linzie Gardner, 21, awaiting trial on a« first-degree murder charge! escaped from the Washtenaw County Jail, but was recaptured in about an hour Monday. He used a spoon stolen from a meal tray to jimmie a corridor door. His wife, who lives in Ypsilanti, called police when, she said, Gardner came and demanded she flee with him. > frHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Ammons nhX I MATTRESS AND BOX m SPRINGS PmiWaW Oreen, Charles H. Irvin, Harold E. White and LodgeMaSgpi were among a class of 285 to Arthur F. Thomas. Standing (from left) are recelve ihe ttnd degree in Mawnry at t»K C. Merritt Clark, KenuethR. Cumberworth 255th reunion pfScottish Rite in Drtroft^WsK^and John SpNgK weekend. Seated (from left) Simms Pric* FIVE-PIECE^ SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY REMINGTON tur SERVICE Easy to Install yourself. Holds plastic or rubber hose easily. Prevents hose damage, limit 2. SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-A possibility pi a federal injunction to relieve the threatened Straits of Mackinac rail ferry loss was offered today by Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. He spoke here midway on a three-day tour of northern Michigan areas facing rail freight route abandonment. and deliberately stalling” on the necessary repairs. NO HEARING SET A date for Interstate Commerce Commission bearings on the abandonment and ferry pe-tititlons has not yet been set. Kelley i* organizing support from community groups in the affected area for the battle against railroad abandonments. A pledge of all-out support came Monday from legislative interim committees headed by Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Pe-toskey, and State Rep. John Toepp. R-Cadillac. * * ★ Traverse City, heretofore silent, said through Chamber of Commerce Industrial committee chairman Charles Moorman it would join the communities in the fight. twin sis* bad and Simmons $69 tuftlen no-button mattress and box i Nito Stand $39. Hi-fay Chost $59. All 9 PIECES..................... ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-UKE SLEEP TONIGHT James Mason's Wife: Heovygouge clothespin bag and 50-round', hardwood clothespins. Not exactly os pictured. -Regular 90c value. r*BAG*M withoat habit-forming drugs of any kind! Whenever you cant sleep but you're afraid to take a sleeping aid because you think It might be habit-forming — here's good newt! You can take Sominbx wtfth confidence. Sominbx helps bring netful, natural-like stem. And Sominbx contains no habit-forming drugs of any kind. Taken as directed, Sominbx is gentle and eflectiye. So, whenever you can’t sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems—take Sominex and enjoy a good pight's sleep. Sominbx is absolutely got habit-forming. CLEAR PLASTIC STADKABLI Food Crispers 13Vhx8x54nch box. 21”-0ver Might or 26n-Punman SraSl "smP Luggoge falx. 24x72-lnch Striped sj. Rug Runners mattross and box spring. Travertine marble or wood tops at the NHo Stand $39. Chost $79. ALL 5 PIECES.............. ........... 24x48" or 27x48” Group FIVE-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN CLASSIC $1.49.value—your choice j of '4-Purpose' or *Dry | Skin' cream by lady < Esther. $2.19 value — new, easy flames and 2 SIMMONS $130 Tuftlass twin size mattresses, 2 box springs. ALL 7 PIECES..................................... 90 DAYS CASH or Up 1© 36 MONTHS TO PAY Toothpaste CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION 739 N. PERRY-PONTIAC OPEN 10A.M.-9P. witimmiil THREE true oil tone. Can 66-Inch triple did moors, accented with black highlighted to a ir finish, resistant to hoot, alcohol and perfume stains, Jr with 2 doors, 2 twin minors, full ortwin size bed commit and Simmons $69 tuftless, no-button mattress and box spring. NitOStand $37, Urge 5-drawer chest $59. ALL 5 PIKES........... *248 The Mackinac Transportation Chief Wawatam, is under Coast Guard order to repair a defective boiler by May 24 or quit operation. "The Wawatam la the key,” Kelley said Monday in meetings with civic groups at Big Rapids, Cadillac and Traverse City. ALL WILL FALL “If we could save that, all the other petitions would fall,” he said, referring to requests by three railroads to abandon 343 miles of track serving northern Michigan’s economy. Kelley said his staff is pressing for an injunction from U.S. District Court to set aside the May 24 deadline and force continued ferry operations. There is legal precedent for holding open an extension, he explained. Hie Pennsylvania, New York Central and Detroit & Mackinac Railroads claim they face «ey$R'ramnq*)0|Kq,if the fefe ry Is halted. The ferry operating firm, meanwhile, la jointly owned by the Pennsylvania, the NYC and the Soo Line. Kelley criticized the ferry owners for “dragging their feet HOLLYWOOD m - Pamela Maaon, estranged wife of British actor James Mason, says, 1 don’t know at the moment if I intend to go through with the divorce. “We have many problems to solve,’’ said Mrs. Maaon, after the 54-year-old actor arrived trim London for a surprise visit. “But the problems are not om^rf bursting into flames at the 1 ‘ ■ light-of each other — especially after 25 years of marriage.” Stores claim theft or damaged shopping carts cost them $15 million a year. \ Simmi Ires. 91 N. Saginaw IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25% ON THAT ADDITION HEAD THIS AD .. . 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS U.S.A. Yltnon CHINAWARE 16-Pc. Dinnerwara Set 6-Scwn Natural Corn Straws Household BROOMS l .J *v Uk\ Regular $1.00 seller—all y Ih \’\IUk com straw broom with round top. Long, smooth handle. 50-Round Clothespins I Clothespin Dag SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933 Near Square Lake food Groom| BRYLCREEM Hair Groom $1.14 value — large SVi-1 ounce jar complete with , dlipetfcpr. 'Just < dab will do you.' FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Rood for Violations A Pontiac party store and • Plane Hits House; four Men KiHed Rights Action Around GREENVILLE, S.C. — A federal court yesterday ordered desegregation of Greenville County School District, which includes both city and county schools, beginning next fall. Ha ruling, involving abeut U,M students in 95 schools, Is expected to become • model far desegregates orders BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) r1 A private plane plunged into a frame bouse and exploded in flames yesterday, killing four! LAWTON, Okla. w) - Game rangers In this area are keep*, big a tight liF these days as they write citations for vitiations. • v They find the less talkiqL they do the better. A typographical error pn the forms diet they are using identifies their agency as the Oklahoma WUdlife Conversation Department. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court agreed yesterday to exapdne a Florida law which fOrUds a man and woman not of the same race to “habitually , • .occupy to the nighttbnethe same • room.” ' The /case 'may attack a Florida law that bars interracial marriages. NEW ORLEANS - The Defense Department yesterday or- Dead are W. G. Shearman, 50, Hood vice president; Pon Mo* Cabe, 35, the pilot; Steve Miller,. 20, employed by Shearman; and Edward Utley, -mL a friend of Miller, all ot In the first two hours of the day they. were Issued, 00,000 of Jm how Kennedy hhlf dollars were sold in the cash room of thf Treasury Dqpirtmeat in Washbigtoo, D. 90 Days Same as Cash 144 OAKLAND AYE. Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings Free Easy Parking Just Around tije -Corner Along Clark Street ID oiM End-Of-Month CIIMMIKE tMEI WAITE’S guarantees every Item at least 1/3 off! Each item Is reduced a ■>■!■«■■ of 1/3 from the price it was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all yonr purchases! It’s Easy and Conveal* ent! ■ V/ . ; v*. *9? WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A ML to 5t30 P.M. - Sorry, No Mod or Phono Orders. No Deliveries. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ■ FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo 23 Knit T-Shirts S-M-L, Wen 2.99-5.99, Than 2.00, tfj 40 Sweater* and Blounes, Were to 14.99, ThaalAUmnr^jM^IM 34 Bfcnaei and Sweater,, Were to 11.99, Than 5.06, Now,,. .3.33 3Jantzen Cirdipni,Were 19.90,Thenl2.00,Now...A/.....8.00 11 Stretch Sinks, Bnkea Sian, Were 8.99, Then 3.00, Now.... 1.88 1? Women’z S^aMan 42-46, Were to lL99rNew;._ ___________543 - ’ 6 Wool SuitalWeto2499,Then 15.00, .d/.yd 10.00 * 17 Spring Coat* 6-18, Were 39.99, Then 29.90, Row...,dd... 20.00 7 Spring Coats, Wen 55.00, Ttyk 43.00, Now.... ./dd ,L. 29.00 Mho and Womaa's Drewei, Were to 11.99* Then 4.99 3.00 Jr., Misaes and Women’s Dresses, Were to 12.99, Now ...... 5.00 ■ 10 Mine* and Wonten’i Drosses, Were to 35.00, Then to $20.. .10.00 Maternity Blouses 8-16, Wen to 5.99, New....... ..., 3.00 Maternity Dresses 316, Wen 10.99.11.99, Now.. .%...d>.. 7.00 5 Ladies' Head Scarves, Were 1.00, Now..........47c and 67e 3 Hood Scarves,Wen3.98,Now..............................62c 1 Ladies’ Orion SWeator Yellow, 38, Wat 5.99, Now......4.19 1 Ladies’ Whte Bolen. Large, Was 2.99, Now.............2.09 19 Polka Dot Sweater fill-ins, Won 3.00, Now............1.05 ..10 Polka Dot Head Banda, Wen 1.00, Now...,.... ..........41e 27 Ladiea 24” Head Scarves, Won 39e, Now................27c 4 Children’s Novelty Hand bap, Wen 2!00, Now . ,ro........ 89c 20 Ladiea’ Dressy Head Ringlets, Wen 1.00, New............ tie 5 Ladiea’Head Ringlet*.Wen2.08,New.......1.01 1 2-Skin Japanese Mink Collar. We* 20.00, Now........6.67 50 Men’* Largo Cotton Handkerchief*, Won 20c, Now.......13c 4 Children’s Novelty Stuffed Rabbit, Were 1,00, Now .1.44c 29 Initial Sachets, Wan 50c, Now............ ............10c 13 Ladies’ Cotton Print Handkerchiefs, Wen 59c, Now.....39c 18 Ladiea’ Shorty Cotton or Nylon Gloves, Wen to 2.00....35c 30 Ladiea’ Short and Long Length Gloves, Wen to 3.50,.. 1.18-2.33 6 Ladies'Cotton Glove*, Were 4.00, Now.................2.67 14 Formal Length Bile. Cotton Clove* 6-6V4, Were 4.00, Now.. 2.67 80 Ladio*’ Assorted Costume Jewelry, Wen 1.00, Now......15c 97 Costume Pins, Earrings and Necklace*, Wen 2.00, Now.. .89c 33 Ladies* Necklaces and Earring*, Wen 1.00, Now....... 45c 6 Ladies* Handbags lb B^ge end Brown, Were 3.00, Now..... 1.33 10 Ladies* Evening Bap Color* only. Ware 5.98, Now......... 1.82 6 Ladies' Beige Wallets, Wen 1A0, Now............... 29c 3 Ladies’ Beige Wallets, Were 2.00, Now.................89c 2 Ladies’ Leather Key Cases, Won 3.50, Now.............1.03 2 Ladies’ Imported Cipntto Cases, Wen 6jOO, Now........ 1.25 4 Ladies* Imported Ciguette Lighten, Wen 4.00, Now...... 83c 8 Ladies’ Imported Compacts, Wen 5.00,Now... ..........1.04 8 Ladies’ Imported Folding .Combe, Wen 4.00, Now........83c 4 Ladies’ Imported Folding Combs, Wen 2.00, Now...... 39c 10 Ladies’ Belt*, Asst Sises, Were 1.00, Now.............44c 4 Ladies’ Bolts,Wen 2.00,Now. .........................89c 3 Ladies* Vinyl Handbap, Were5.99,Now..................4.19 2 Ladies’ Vinyl Handbap, Won 5.00,Now...................3.50 6 Ladies’ Double Handle Swagpr Bap, Wen 3,00...........2.00 54 Belle-Sharmeer Seamless DU. Color*, Won 1.50, Now........ LOS' 45 Belle-Sharmeer Seamless, DU. Colon, Wen 1.65, Now.,... 1.05 56 Assorted Ladies’ Seamed and Seamless Brands, Wen IJS... 32c 85 Seamed Nylons, Sises 8W9-11 only, Won 1.00........ 2 for 45e 4 Supp-Hose in Pstite Sises, Wen 4.95, Now.............1.47 8 Girls* All Wool Socks, Won 180....... ................ 67c 21 Pr. Not Adv. House Slippers, Wen 7.50, Now...........1.44 14 Pr, Canvas Shoes, Wen 3.99 to 5.50...................1.44 )l Pr. Plastic Boots, Wen2.49...................... .....88c 2SPr. Black Leather CasueU, Were 7.49, Now ........... ..2.44 80 Pr, Black Leather Penny Loafers, Wen 6.99, Now....... 4.44 Spring Hate Values to 8.98,Than4.00,Naw...............3.00 of Hats, Wen to 2241 Now..................1548 14 Men’s Cardigan Sweaters, Wen to 15.95, Then 6.00.....4.00 3 Reversible Turtle Neck Bibs, Wen 2.99, Then 1.22......81c 4 Ban-Lon Shirt and Sock Seta, Won 11.95, Then 7.97....5.31 18 Western Style Cordhny Jeans, Wan 4.99, Then 2.00.....1.34 1 Dacron usd Cotton Robe, WM 12-98, Then 3.84, Now.....2.56 8 White Dnee Shirts, Won 40Q-6.95......................2.66 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor Nylon Slips and Sleepwear, Broken Siaes, Were to 12.99.. Vk-OFF Nylon Full Slips, Loco Trims, Wen 4.00* Now......... ......2.97 Rayon Panties, Asst. Colors and Sises, Wen 50c, Now.........33c Bras, Odd Let. Wen2.50la 5.95,Now..........................1.67 Panty A Girdles Odd Lot, Wen 5.95-16.50, Now........... .Vi-OFF Cotton Dusters, Solids and Florsls, S-M-L, Were 5,99.......3.44 36 Gtris’ Dresses, Broken Sises 34X-7-M, Wen to 10-95..Vk-OFF 15 Boys’ Tan Rein end Shine Coate 12-14-16, Wen 5.99......3.00 21 Boys* Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Wan 3.99.......Ir..f..>.uf 48 Boys* and Girts' Sweatshirts, 3-Colors, Sises Wen 1.88..... 97it Odd Lot Table, Boyi’-Giris’ and Infante, Broken Siaes.. Vi-OFF 18 Boys’ Flannel Lined Jackets, Wen 3.99, Now.............2.97 6 Infonts’-Boys’ Spring Coats, Wen 10.99......*...........5.00 7 Girls’ Toddlers Sailor Suite, 3-4, Won 10.99............4.00 2 Girls’ Beige Wool Suita, 7-8, Wen 21.00, Now «jrm.......8.00 21 Ciris’ Wool Spring Coats, Bnken Sises, Wen to 19.99 .... 8.00 3 Subteen Wool Saits, Red or Navy, Won 21.00, Now........8.00 18 Girls' Snbtoen Wool Spring Coots, Wen 28.00, Now...... 11.00 20 Boots and Rubbers, Wen to 2.99, Now.....................88c 11 House Slippers, Wen2.99and 3.99,Now..*.................1.22 25 Not. Adv. Bnwa Hi Shoes, Small Sises Wen 5.50......... 1.22 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 4 Sooth Quick Lotion, Wen 240, Then 1.00, Now....... f,. S0e^ 2 Tubes of Palmolive Shave Cream, Wen 57e, Then 25c.12c 2 Tubes of Poli-Grip, Wen 51e, Then 25c, Now .....126 2 Tubes of Abeorbine Jr., Won 65c, Then 2Se, Now.. 12c Bottle* of Soper Anahist Spray, Wen 98e, Then 50c.25c No Water Shampoos, Wen 1.25, Then 63c, Now ...*.,.25c Bottles of 200 Aspirin, Wen 59c, Then 30c, Now..15c 8 Bottles of Nail FoIUh, Won 25c, Then lie, Now.....6c ~ Bottles of Neil Polish, Wen 33c, Then 25c, Now. 12c 49 Bottles of Nail Polish Remover, Wen 25c, Then 12c ..,,,,, ,6a .5 Car Seat Covers, Were 540, Then 242, New... . ..... 1,11 ~ Hip-ese Girdles, Slight Irreg. Wen 3.99, Then 1.99.1.33 Stride-Ese Girdle, Waa 3.99, Now................246 10 Air Sanitisers, Won 149, Then 75c, Now............. v.37c Laundry Tote Bogs, Wen 3.98,Then245,Now... 1.33 8 Sanitary Briefs, Wen 149, Then 1.13, Now .......57e Chafe Guardi, Wen' 1.50, Then 66c, New..........33c Cotton Brief Panty, Wss 69c, Now... ...„.,.........,...k* Stretch Girdles, Wen 2.ko, New.................. 145 Wooden Sewing Boxes, Were 1.99,Now...................143. Wicker SewingBaskets* Wen2.98, Now..............,...149 16Paper Cups,’Were 49c, Then 24c, Now......... ... 12c 4 Piper Napkin*, Wen 49c, Then 24c, Now....,,„....Ue 20 Tallin W'ere 35c snd 50c, Then24c,Naw......... 12e 6 Candies, Were 30o to ttejtNew.............12c 57 yd*. Organdy, Wen 69c, Noir ». yd. 12 yds. Cotton Sheath Lining^ Were 79c, Then 37c, Now.. 24c jd. 31 yd*. Twill Lining, Were 79c, Then 37c, Now,, 24c yd. 44 Fd*. Embroidery Silk, Win 3.99, flied'97sC, Now,...... 64c yd. K Embroidery Nyto^i Wen 249, Then 97c,Now. 64c yd. •A yd. Wide Wele Corduroy, Were 1.69. Now ............. .67e yd. 180 Spoob of Thread, Were 15e,Now.10e 39Belt and BnUn Kits, Were 59c tn^fdAt,Nte.............10c Aseortad Sewing Notions, Now.. ................,.,HOFF 18 Yds. Silk Dhaka SolUb, Won 149, No# .............67c yd. 29 Yd*. Sit^Dhako Solids, Wen 1.49, Now............. .. 77c yd. 47 Yds. Dacron Prinu, Were 1.69, Now ..................87cyd. 34 Goest Towals, Were 1.00, Then 37e, Now.....24c 2 52*52” Flocked TaUoelotha, Won 2.99, Now ..........147 11 52^70” Flocked Tsbleelotlu, Were 3.99, Now..........1.97 6 60*90" Flocked Tablecloths, Wen 7.99, Now...........347 4 60-in. Round Flockod Tablecloths, Wen 649, Now....... 3.47 3 52*52” Print Linen Tableelothe, Wen 3.98,New.........1.97 22 Contour Rugs, Wen 3.99, Then 1.97, Now...... 147 , 100 Solid Color Beth Towels, Wen 1.99, Now....... 1.32 57 Solid Color Hand Towels, Wen 149, Now...............86c 179 Solid Color Wash Cloths, Wen 49c, Now............... 32e 130 Solid- Color Fingertip Towels, Wan 49c, Now........32c 9 2-piece Rug Sets, Wan 249, Now....’................1.47 10 2-pises Rug Sets, Wan 449, New.....................247 15Lid Covers, Wan 148,Now..............................978 « 24*42" Ro«k Wen 499, Now .......................... 2.47 10 27-in. Round Rip, Wan 199, Than 147, Now........... 147 15 Lid Covers, Won 1.99, Then 1.32, Now................ 87c 17 24*60"Rugs, Wen2.50,Now..........’.1.66 10 30x50" Rugs, Won 2.50, Now................, 1 Brace and Marble Decorator Seale, Wee 1740....6-22 6 Treasure Craft Figurine*, Wen 400, Now.........143 2 Crystal and Wood Du-All Server, Wen 9.91 Now....... 348 1 Large Wood end Copper Hot TVay, Was 1100, Now...... 1148 13 My Maid Dish Washers, Wen 9.91 Now....**..„ JJS 20 Decontor Candles, Dripless, Wen 340 pr... .....148 4 Large Decorator Candles, Wen 7.00, Now.........448 ^ 2 Med. Sise Warming Trays, Wen 9.91 New..........642 1 Copper and Bras* Chafing Dish, Wes 1498...... 642 1 Electric Frypen (without control) was 13.88.... 188 3 Unpeinted Chaste, Wen 22.95, Now..............1488 91 Plastic Mugs, Were 25c, Now............... 13o 5 Brass Table Lamps, Were 22.95, Now............1542 1 White Floor Lamp, Waa 1499, Now...............10.88 1 Bras* Table Floor Lamp, Was 30.00, Now........11.88 1 Block Pole Lamp, Was 7.44 New..................488 5 Cohn Lite*, Gripe Anywbero, Wen 2.91 Now.......1.12 4 Rnbbermaid Bread Boxas, Wan 7.91 Now...........242 2 Laundry Carts, Plaetio Liner, Were 7.98, Now............ 342 limited Colors of Kotulone, Kern Glo, House Patot.... Vfc OFF, 5Plano*,wen4M,»ew.......................1.88 6 Take-a-Part Airplanes, Wan 342, Now.. 1.18 2 Wooden Pinnoebio Dolls, Were 191 Now... .. 2.44 3 Showboat Toys, Won 449, Note......... 148 Grasp Hi Fi, Stereo Records, L96-498. 50% Off 1 1 Fire Ttotoh, Waa 19.91 Now.. . 13.66 10 China Tag Sets, Wore 191 Now...................148 8 Belleair Cotton 36x60 Engs, Wore 491 Note...... 443 14x6 Cotton Atdon Rug, Was 10.91 Now . ................. 7.66 1 6*9 Rayon VUcas* Rug, Was 29.9S, Now....19.88 5 Carved Nylon Rugs, Wore 7.91 Now...»*,............ 542 1 27” Round Carved Nylon Rngt Waa491 Now....445 7 White Rayon Pile Rum, Wen 199, Now.............1.88 8 36x60 Cotton Aldon Rage, Wen9.91 Now.....4.64 . 1 Sunbeam Pelisher, Was 49.95, Now...............29.88 - -4 Sunbeam Cleaner, was 39.95, sow ..............2488 1 Exerciser, Was 9.54, Now..............446 Baby Baggy, Waa491 Now................. 341 " 7 Lovable Lorrie Dolls, Won 491 Now ............248 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Cost of Sugar Cube Low for Protection TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1964 HAROLD A. mWMHALD President and Publiaher vaccine, where else can one get more for half a dollar? Why ihonld ft cause embarrassment to parents of large families? Nobody made them have all those children, especially if they cannot afford them. Furthermore, I don’t believe that a family is so poor not-to afford 50 cents for something so wonderful as polio vaccine. Think what could hapv pen if we wotild not have a vaccine for this ter Party Obstructionists Trial to Governor & Compared to t^e "Infamous Ten" now working havoc within the Republican party in Lansing,the fid- that nil share in the auto haulage market rose progressively fruit the 1959 low of 9.7 per cent to s high of 27,7 per cent in '■ 1963. case of„an industry, /^xempAiymg traditional American iingenuity, refusing to accept * looer’s ro.j4 and throwing a telling punch ojr tvwtat its opponents. / My heart aches to thihk that some people would spend $200 io? a TV set, but try to make us believe they catmot afford 50 cents for something Worthwhile for their health. / .'.a.. Nobody Owes Me • Living Prager B Acting Too Late Write on Commissioners and Election ftj. The tram about Mr, Fowler should be stopped, end whoever wrote it mould be ashamed. Negroes should think twice before they speak or take action. AQ this Unde Tom mew ls a disgrace. Just because they don’t like Taylor is no reason for them to drag Mr. Fowler down. ★ ir ir Mr. Henry, did well for the people when he was a commissioner, but when he decided to leave he thought everybody should’ be out, too. Ibis is wrong. How do we know he is a segregationist? We don’t! All this should be stopped. It is hurting the Negroes. They asked Mr. Fonder where he was the day of the Freedom March. He was minding his own businem and not thinking of this trash. The questions asked are ignorant. Freedom marchers mould clean out their own bade yards. 395 Luther Gertrude Joues Shape Up Or Ship David Lawrence Says: 2 Parts of Rights Bill Allow Bias JUmg/pf M*uo' While his capital tairned stands out as an act of high dedication to the welfare otitis city state and its people. Currently, u 11 raconservat i ve senators have allied themselves with labor Democrats virtually < to repudiate the leadership of Gov. George M. Romney — ths man who led their party out at 14 yews in political wilderness. Involved too in the unseemly display of party treachery are George N. Higgins, a de facto Democrat for the past half-dozen years and a declared opponent o^Momkiy for the gubernatorial nomination, and Sen. Clybs H. Gkrlings, who played a leading part in perpetuating his party's long absence from the state house. ★ ★ ★ This weird coalition of the people’s representatives pulled the rug from the Governor by ramming through the Senate, in a barefaced political swap, congressional and legislative redistricting plans that had no hope of House approval or Romhi y’s signature. The move was [ patently one to embarrass the ! Governor, since | the perpetrators I didn't even wait to 1 look at Romney’s own districting proposal planned f o f submission 'later the same mhlMMSIlUg . day. ★ ir it But the Governor's loyalists ' predict that the conservative bloc has a future little brighter than Higgins*. "Wait until those guys go beck home and try to explain to Republicans why they were willing to give away one or two congressional seats" (in the districting plan with which they jumped the gun), said s Romney supporter. • y * * Moreover, to the credit of their constituents, pressure from home is mounting against the bloc of Turn-coajd. Under the circumstances, we think it fitting to call the roll of dis-/honor. They are Senators: Lxstir O. Begick, Harold B. Hughes, William J. Leppien, Emil Lockwood, Kent T. Lundgren, Elmer R. Porter, John p. Smeekens, Lloyd A. Stephens, Paul C. Younger and Geerlings. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This year, time is on the side of those opposing a constitutional change to undo the Supreme Court’s ban on Bible reading or prayers as a.religious exercise in public schools. The big House pud) to make this change — there we 146 proposed changes -—is coming late in 1964, perhaps much too late. The leader of ft, Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y., is a little gloomy about H himself. Even if the elections weren’t coming up, this is a sore subject. With House and Senate members anxious to go home to campaign, much will be left undone in the- rush to get away. That would be true in any election year: But in this one, the Senate’s Southern filibuster, which has lasted weeks and will go oa mare weeks, will leave unfinished basinets piled op this summer. In 1962 the Supreme Court held that a state may not -compose and prescribe a form of prayer to be recited daily at the opening of its. public schools. The court got an tongry reaction to this one. But it was undeterred. Whose Bible? Would Catholics be content with a Protestant version of the Bible or Protestants with a Catholic version? And how would Jews, or Mohammedans, or Buddhists or agnostics or atheists feel about haying a Christian Bible imposed on their children? This is the amendment Becker proposed: “Nothing in this Constitution shall be deemed to prohibit the offering, reading from, or listening to prayers or . biblical scriptures, if participation therein is on a voluntary basis, in any governmental or public school, institution or place." Even the thought of making a child’s participation in Bible reading voluntary —meaning a child could walk out every morning when the Bible had to be read— —has been attacked. The reason is that a child would be reluctant to walk out in front of his fellows for he might feel he was an oddity in the eyes of his. fellows. Railroads Show Gain in Auto Hauling Field The railroads, longtime sufferers of onslaughts against both passen-ger and freight traffic by competing forms of transportation, have struck back roundly In one phase of trails-' port. It is the shipment of motor vehicles from factories to deal- An idea of some church opinion is given by this: The Becker amendment has been opposed by a group of Maryland clergymen from Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Methodist and Baptist churches, the United Church of Christ, Seventh-day Adventists, Society of Friends'and the Jewish faith. ★ ★ ★ — Last year the rails, using tripledeck cars capable of carrying 12 to 15 autos, compared to the four once loaded in a conventional box car, hauled 2,552,000 units. It was their best year since i§48. In 1960, the railroads had but a handful of multi-level car* In service. By Jan. 1, 1962, the fleet had grown to 4312. American League's - Top Ten Batters Player Club” G AB R H Pet Malzone, Boston.......10 39 4 17 .436 Fregosi, Los Angeles. .. ll 44 12 16 .409 Bressoud, Boston .......10 43 5 16 .372 Romano, Cleveland .....7 27 4 10 .370 Tresh, NY ............ 8 30 3 11 .367 Blasingame, Wash......10 30 5 11 .367 Hansen, Chicago . .... 9 33 8 12 .364 Oliva, Minnesota .....11 50 9 18 .360 Hershberger, Chicago .. 8 30 4 10 .333 Wagner, Cleveland .... 7 28 4 9 .321 Maris, New York ...... 7 28 4 9 421 Zimmer, Washington ..10 28 5 9 421 Verbal Orchids To - An Automobile Manufacture Association' study, shows m Francis L. Clancy of 480 Mt. Clemens; 61st birthday. Harry Bickford of 93 Vf. Rundell; 92nd birthday. Mrs. D. H. Wilkinson of 4325, Joslyn; 81st birthday^ In. 1963 the court went further by hokk ing a state or city cannot require the Bible to be read, even without comment, or the Lordls Prayer to Be recited each -day at the opening of its public schools. Ibis was the court’s position: The First Amendment requires government to maintain strict neutrality, neither aiding nor opposing religion. It •ays: "Congress shall make no law respecting establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof—” Right now there are wide divisions on the court’s Bible-prayer rulings, for any attempt to amend the Constitution to give government approval to Bible reading instantly raises questions. Gertrude Jones WASHINGTON—Hidden away in the civil rights bill pending in the Senate are two provisions which would permit discrimina- One section employer from discrimi- nating against ground color, National Defense Act, Congress "makes grants to persons who spend those grants to pay tuition to schools conducted by religious denominations," and that Congress has passed a bill providing loans and grants to institutions of higher learning, including some that are operated by religious institutions. Ervin said, moreover, that the proposed provision in the pending bill “would permit the gov- ernment to continue to make grants and loans for such purposes even to*institutions which practice discrimination on the basis of religion, either by preferring persons of one religion, or by excluding persons of another religion." Some of the senators supporting the civil rights bill revealed in the debate in the Senate an awareness of the complications that may ensue. (CapyrtoM 1W4, Herald Tribuna tyi gin United States LAWRENCE government and all state and ldbal governments are specifically exempted, as well as /my corporation wholly owned by the federal government. There are about 2,500,000 civilian jobs in the federal service alone. A second provision doesn’t prohibit discrimination by reason of religion in.any program in which federal financial assistance is given. In fourteen separate places in the pending bill, the proposed legislation forbids discrimination on the basis of “reck, color, religion, or national origin.” Our new commission has been selected. They all have slid they were going to do a good job. Mr. Taylor, only member of previous commission, Is now our mayor. He is said to be a vary religious man and with high principles. He may be in a very good position to encourage faith in religion. ★ ★ Hr , The mlllage proposal did not pass, but that should not hurt too much. A return to proper fair assessments oh property on Saginaw Street and return to the rolls of urban renewal property will do much. Businessmen on Saginaw Street have been very lax in judging present day conditions. There is no good reason to expect the ordinary citizen of poor means to help pay for errors of judgment. Publicity should be given.to laxity in business judgment so it may not be repeated. Now is the time for action. Just an Old Lifetime Pontiac Citizen Bob Considine Says: Interest Never Higher Over Selection of a VP I didn’t hear anyone instructing how to "write in” a vote. I voted for Mr. Wellbaum and all my friends voted for him. (We could hardly wait to get the chance.) No one instructed us how to vote. Is Pontiac going to shout herself right down the river of no return? But the section which deals with federal assistance programs omits the word “re* . ligion.” WONDER AT EXCLUSION Many members of Congress have wondered at this exclusion of discrimination in religion. Two Democratic senators the other day, however, raised aa Issue about it and thought H was significant that there had been an omission. CONSIDINE Sen. Albert'Gore of Tennessee, for instance, said “It might be very significant to a citizen who is discriminated against because of religion." The school lunch program financed by the federal government also came into the debate. COMPLICATES PROGRAM It was suggested that perhaps the wort "religion’’ was omitted in the pending bill for fear it might complicate the school lunch of bus programs. There are some 3,090 private schools for which individual states do not provide the lunch program, and the federal government steps in and handles It directly. This applies mostly to schools.operated by religious groups. These schools are not obligated to open their doors to students of other religions. There are other phases of the welfare program which may be affected. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina pointed out that the Department of Health, Education and Welfare annually' makes grants to encourage medical research in schools “belonging to Religious institutions which exercise preference in the selection of their students fronr members of the religious denomination w h i c h operates Jjhe schools." The North Carolina senator Also declared that, under the NEW YORK - Perhaps never in the country’s history has there been more concern over the selection of the vice president. Mr. Johnson, who suffered a bad heart attack a decade ago, must choose as his running mete not only a man who can help him win but one who would be as capable of taking over the role of leader of the free world as readily as he himself picked up JFK’s dropped torch. The GOP’s job is different, but of intense importance, too. Next November's voter will take the measure of the second man on the tickets more assiduously than ever before. He will even turn out to hear them speak. Thus have our times been changed. In the 19th Century, only two who had received substantial support for the presidency were nominated for the vice presidency. In this century; at least 20 have been so named. DIFFERENT OUTLOOK History would certainly have been different if Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and Hiram Johnson had accepted the tendered nomination which each declined. Each would have become president. Last man to turn down sec-' ond place when offered was Frank Lowden of Illinois, who disdained to run alongside Calvin Coolidge. John Nance Garner became FDR’s vice president by shifting his support to the New York governor, which made him the nominee. After eight years, their relationship had cooled completely. FDR tried to get Cordell Hull for the postr but the Tennessean insisted on remaining in the State Department. Henry Wallace was chosen as one who supported the administration's program and had strong liberal support, as well as strength with farmers and workers. Wallace was bounced id 1944 at the request -of Democratic leaders Ed Pauley, Bob Henne-gan, Ed Kelly and Ed Flynn. . Harry Truman’s pre-convention Gallup poll rating was 2 per cent to Wallace’s 65. But HST made it on the second billot, after being nearly defeated on the first ballot — which Mayor Kelly circumvented by declaring convention hall was a fire hazard. I would like two sugar cookies far predicting the commissioners to bo-ellfc ted-right on the did snozzle. Remember T wrote the AFL-CIO Council would be wrong In Districts 1, 2, 3 and 7? Still a UAW Member I didn’t vote for Mr. Wellbaum because I had never heart of him prior to the primary, only that he had lost at one time in District 1. There was really no background of dvic participation. If this is the case it is possible for a man from outer space to beat a real good man such as Robert Landry, who has done a good job as commissioner and mayor. Landry should have a vote of confidence and three cheers. A Friend of Bob’s FDR, soon to die, would have accepted Justice Bill Douglas just as readily as he took Harry TTOman. Thanks to The Pontiac Press for the editorial on write-in balloting. I am sure Mr. Wellbaum must have lost many votes due to disqualifying errors by voters. I wrote in the wrong place and it probably wasn’t counted. In such an important election I should (Continued on Page 7) In Washington: Letters by Bushel on Rights Bill By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - A high administration official commenting on the white backlash against Negro -civil rights demands and demo n s t r a-tions, blurted! with some impatience: “Whoever said, this country’s northern white population! is united on1 civil rights?” BIOSSAT He fends nothing particularly surprising in the expectation that Alabama’s Gov. George Wallace may run up substantial protest votes in the Indiana and Mfcryt&ftd primaries — as he did in Wisconsin early this month. . Another leading; administration figure underscores this view. He. suggests thSt what Wallace got in Wisconsin and may get in later primaries is pertart a rock-bottom protest, that another southerner with a “better national image” might pull for more. . “I have no doubt that a tremendous number of northern white Americans are against the civil rights bill," adds this second official. . . The two, of ooursie, are Reps. John Lesinski of Michigan's huge 16th district, and Walter Baring, Nevada’s sole representative. Both have been showered with hundreds of commendatory-letters and telegrams, mostly from their own constituents, but now and then from more distant precincts. , Baring has received only a handful of disapproving tot- Among the evidence for-this is.the virtual hero status being accorded the only two northern Democratic congressmen who voted against the big; eights tp when it passed the' House in mid-February.y* ,/.f- <■ respondent runs 2 to l .ia support of Ms stand-out vote. The Michigan lawmaker is the only Democrat on the “no” side who represents a highly urbanized district liberally sprinkled with nationality minorities and some Negroes (roughly 60,000 in a total population of 604,000). Nevada has a mere 15,000 Negroes. At the time of this wrtttag, > Lesinski’s mail on the subject was not available for perusal. But this reporter had « took at half a hundred or more of Baring’s letters. Few of those read showed any of the usual signs of inspired “organization m a 11.” Many' were scrawled on. cheap paper. The most striking thing about them was how few made any reference to the specifics of the pending civil rights legislation, or to Negroes. f The bill is assaulted basically dictatorship and a snuffing out of individual ritfits. This theme is, of course, one that is hammered ceaselessly by lobbying foes of the civil rights bUI. One way or another, it seems to have reached the ears of countless citizens. Some letter writers insist they favor granting Negroes fall citizenship rights, but add "I don’t think this bill is the answer.” While thecomplainants bespeak freedom, individual rights and states’ rights as they commend Baring, only rarely do they charge that the legislation is Communist - inspired. One writer called it “the socialist omnibus bill of 1963." Lesinski says his mail, too, exhibits marted emphasis on the “federal control” theme, though many of his totters get into specifics. What is unclear, as the bill stands before the Senate,- to how effective these generalized broadsides may be. They indicate discontent — but of the same order as usually accompanies almost any major federal legislation. i a “grab for federal power” i a mmsutD-.r leading toward Thu Pontiac Presi It delivered by carrtw tor to canto a week; where In Oakland, Senate*. Liv- States *26.00 a year. Alt mail subscriptions Parable to advance. eeutaiiw tmn paw at im m mmm f Shop Panney’s^ Miracle Mile for yout- WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! Thunk you for reading this meeaage from Marathon. We hope you enjoy Marathon’s hroedcaata of Detroit Tiger baseball games on Radio and TV, Mftrtthon. Oil Company guarantees satisfaction with ths Marathon petroleum products and the automotive eervloes available et this Marathon service etetion. If you are not eatiefled with euch products or services, send us your evidence of purchase, within thirty days from the date of such purchase —end your money will be promptly refunded, mamathon m. company mauwieMs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28,1964 SEVEN GARAGES WI OUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY JH* ngw • Aluminum Siding rt MV • Awnings ,Mr2r • Furnace Voice of the People (Continued iron Page f) ban been cure before going into the booth. I am from District 4 end no one showed me how to vote. . We have led enough of this dictatorial attitude. Those who did net listen te the trial at Mr. SUerer have no Mea what a disgrace it was, A special thanks to Mr. Tsylor who wfs man enough to stand alone on oertain issues. Wa trust this next commission will be of such caliber. m 1 A Taxpayer We how see Mr. Landry as he i*r* poor sport and an exceedingly poor loeer. Mr. WeUbaum won a clear-cut victory over Landry ^nd anything that would, upset that victory would be a miscarriage of Justice and would tarnish tjie name of Pontiac even more. Be a man among men, Mr. Landry, take your beating like a Thai Copter Crash Kills 9; 1 American BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) % Thai Air Force helicopter crashed and burned in Nqrt h Centhd Thailand today. Military sources said nine persons/- including an American adviser, were believed killed-Hie sources said aground party had reached the wreckage about 30 miles east of‘Pit* sanuioke, a town 300 miles north of Bangkok. The craft was said 'to have gone down 1q mountainous, wooded terrain. ItBLEY BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO. 211 Voorhias Rd., Pontiac PE 8-04T9 THANK YOU VOTERS OF PONTIAC for in the city April 20 Robert C. Irwin COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2 Reunion Planned for Servicemen of Ship “All men who served aboard the USS WASP (CV-18) from November 0,1943 until the end of World Way II, who are interested in attending a reunion in New York, write to John J. Allen, 444 Kennedy Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey. Please send self-addressed stamped envelope when you write to Mr. Allen.'’ New Jersey /" 7. . | - J®*1* ^ ABm A spokesman for the SEATO AIR EXEJRCIjNS Air Boon Cboo said the craft was participating in the exercise. However, later reports showed the helicopter was not involved ifi the ma neuvers, the spokesman said. Thanks Northern High for Cooperation I want to thank Pontiac Northern High School for Its cooper*-, tion in staging the OU-Conuqunity Arts Council Concert 8eries. Each artist's requests, which were many and varied, were quickly executed. The school’s facilities are the best in the area. Robert B. Harris Adult Stage Manager for OU-Commapity Arts Council Convict Idaho Soldier for Strangling Wife Gives Home to Future Leader Dogs In defense of the article about the puppy program at the: Leader Dogs for the Blind schools, I have one of the dogs and hej is almost ready to go hack to the school. I feel no regrets 1------ he will live a better life by leading a blind person. I’m going to get another one. The school is looking for more homes for the puppies, please take one. Sue Ana Baer CAMP KAMA, Japan (AP> -A general court-martial convicted Spec. 5 Richard- M. Strong of Idaho Falls, Idaho, today of voluntary manslaughter for the strangling of his 33-year-okl wife after a New Year's Eve party. Sentence was not imposed immediately. The maximum penalty is 10 years imprisonment and a dishonorable discharge. Strong was acquitted of a charge of premeditated murder, on which he could have been sentenced to death or life im-orisonment. Geerlings / to Support Higgins LANSING (AP) - Sen. Clyde Geer lings, R-Hoiland, told the Senate Monday he wiU support Feradaie auto dealer George Higgins against Gov. George W. Romney in the coming Republican gubernatorial primary. “For the first time in a long while we have a clear-cut issue between s conservative (Higgins) and a liberal (Romney),” said Geerliqgs. “If Higgins loses ht/the primary, I'm going to support Romney right down the line'mr the general election. I don't know if we’ll ever be political friends.” In another Senate . Wednesday, G qa r 11 ng s denounced Romney .and declared he is getting out of the Senate and the RepubUean-lMurty because of disgust with Romney’s administration. WILL NOT RUN ■"I wish to reiterate what I said several times when no one has believed me: I’m not . going to run again,” Geerlings said Monday. MI want to get out of public life. “I’U never be anything but a right-wing, stubborn conservative. It’s time someone else came in and took my place,’ said Geerlings, who heads the Canafa Tnvalinn rnmmirino Cong Downs 2 U.S. Copters DO XA, Viet Nam (£) — Communist guerrilla ground fifb downed two U. S. helicopters and a South Vietnamese fighter plane today in a government assault oh guerrilla mountain positions here. Two American airmen were wounded. The helicopters were peppered by the ground fire that smashed through their engines. The biggest toll was among the Vietnamese troops riding /fa the helicopters to Hay landing tones near a Communist base. Eleven of them were killed by ground fire. A- t(tal of 15 of nearly 40 Vietnamese end American helicopters were Mt by ground flrjr as an operation was launched into the mountainous provinces of Quiang Ngai and Kontum. AETNA AUTO-RITE MODERN AUTO INSURANCE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES $100,000 LIABILITY • $20,000 UNINSURED MOTORIST • $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT 0 $5,000 (per Parson) Medical If you have a good driving , record, see us er phone w i t houJhwlwV^^J A 'Vietnamese ADC fighter plane, crashed hear the command post after ground fire damaged the engine. The pilot was seriously injured. Two other helicopters crash-landed because of engine trouble, but no casualties were reported. An average of one out of every 10 policemen is assaulted during the course of a year, aa FBI povmIs BRUMMETT AGENCY, INC. Miracle Mik (Next to Bank) FE 4-0588 KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RERT A TYPEWRITER $ month or 3 months $12.50 123 Narlh SagtoawSE FL2483I A enneuf ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY m. WOMEN'S DRESSY BLOUSE BUY WE’RE ASKING FOR IT Fussy Schiffii Embroidered Cotton Batiste Sins 32 to 38 Here’s a classic winner. Take your pick from nice selection of smartly styled over blouse pml tuck-in styles. 100% cotton — little or no ironing. Four collar styles. White only, sizes 32-38* We’re the oil company that guarantees everything we sell and all our services. We mean everything... from the right-now response of Marathon Super-M gasoline to your next lube job or tire repair. So we have to do everything better. Try us. If you’re not satisfied, we’ll give you your money back. Why do we make this guarantee? Because that’s how much we believe in our products and our dealers. And because that’s how much we want your business. We’re asking for it. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE \ OPEN MONDAY (lira SATURDAY nSM! 9:30 A.M. Is 9 P.M. pll i SHOP RENNET'S...you’ll liv# traitor, you’ll mv«I ¥. , v - Around Iht world 1 J Around tho eornor Bif wm MARATHON j *%>%>*& ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • BY DETROIT EDISON ■MHHHHHHS Membfe: Fsderol Honv Loon Bank System EIGHT THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904 Nows From Around the World Laos Pro-Red Units Overrun Rightist Post Deqrfte the spectacular de-1 two and three million new cases cllne in deaths from tuberculosis still occur each year, world to the past 1» years, beti^Wi I health leadars report Vientiane, Laos (I) — Strong pro-Coonuniat Pathet Lae forces attacked and overran a Rightist poaition today in the Plains dee Jarres 100 miles northeast of Vientiane, military sources reported. WWW ' The attack appeared to be Pathet Lao reaction to the coup Of Rightist generals who seised control' of this administrative Capital April 19. U. 8. aad ether Western nations had feared (be coop might apoet the delicate balance of fending factions in Laos. The military sources said (hi Pathet Lao troops hi large numbers captured Rightist positions around Phousan Hill on the northeastern fringe of the Phttoe dee Jarres. MOVE TOWARD ROAD Other Pntiiet Lao forces at the same time mooed toward a road leading to the neutralist headquarters at Muong Phanh, seven miles west of the Plaine. According to reports received here, the Pathet Lae appear to he afanlag at catting the read a mile aarth ef Mo-oag Phanh. Rightist and Neutralist forces have been cooperating in the Plaine since last year, when toe Pathet Lao tried to drive the Neutralists out of toe strategic highlands. • ♦ w w ■ Meanwhile, foreign diplomats planned to.fly to headquarters ef the Pitoet Lao in the Plaine dee Jarres ares tomorrow to discuss the political situation arising from the Rightist coup. CONTINUES OPERATION The rebel generals have permitted Neutralist Premier Sou-vanna Phouma to continue to operate toe government but are demanding a- larger voice in it The Pathet Laa, tike toe right-wing a member of the cealltipa, has refued. The trip to Khang Khay to being made by British Charge -dAffsires John Denson and Soviet Ambassador Sergei Af-fanassiev, whose governments were cochairmen of toe Geneva conference on Laos, and the representatives of India, Canada and Poland on the International Control Commission for Laos. * W W " » Prince Souphanouvong, the Pathet Lao chief, has said the April 19 coup threatens a renewal of the dvQ war. PARIS. (AP) - Speculation aroee today that France may be preparing to make some financial adjustment with the United Nations, following ho* long refusal to pay her share of UJf. expenses in the Congo. UJf. Secretary - General U Thant conferred Monday with Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. ★ W * “We had a very useful ex- change of views on several question! of mutual interest, including financial problems,” said Thant. COPENHAGEN (AP) -The missing head of one of two decapitated statues in Denmark has been recovered, but it was not the Little Mermaid’s. W w w Police at Odense, Hans Christian Andersen’s birthplace 85 miles southwest of Copenhagen, said they recovered the head of a statue called “The Roxer” from the bottom of e river that runs by a house where Ander-sen wrote many of his fairy tales. •< * '-*■/ w , The monument had been pot in place Friday night. Its head was wrenched off early Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Copenhagen’s Little Mermaid, representing the heroine of another Andersen story, was beheaded about the seme time. SEOUL, South Korea (APK President Chong Hee Park said today his right4iand man, Kim Choog-pil, will remain chairman of the ruling Democratic Republican party despite pressure for his resignation. w w w Chang Kyung - soon, deputy speaker of the National Assembly, had asked for removal of Kim because he has been a target of student demonstrators attacking the government’s negotiations wih Japan. BEIRUT, Lebanon (API-Former President r>miiu Cha-moun lost to a supporter of Druse leader Kamal Jumblatt in the third stage of Lebanon's general elections for a new 99-men Parliament. * * w Chamoun and Jumblatt each headed an eight-man list of candidates in balloting Sunday in the Chou Mountain district. Only one Chamoun supporter won. TAIPEI, Formosa (API-Unarmed Chinese Nationalist Air Force planes flew three airdrop missions over the Chinese mainland in the put three weeks, the Free China Relief Association reported today. W W * \ It said the planes unloaded more than 3 million leaflets, 1,000 parcels of food and more than 100 transistor radios hi airdrops to more tipn 30 cities and counties in eight provinces. TOKYO (AP) -A Japanese automobile producer said today it has turned down a Communist Chinese request to buy trucks. WWW A spokesman for the Toyota Automobile Company, one of Japan’s largest, said the company rejected the order because the trucks are listed u strategic materials. LIMA, Peru (AP)—West German Preridant Heinrich Luebke told a joint session of Peru’s PAY a little EACH MONTH WITH OUR HOME UMN tov we can give such yet plan each loan eo carafully. Answer Wvn long specialized to home loans. Let us plan yours with rent-lik* monthly payments that pay principal and tts-tarest eovtr real ustato tun and Insunmdn too. Visit our loan counselor now HaH plan a "four In one” mortgage budgeted specifically Savin 75 West Huron * Established 1890 * FE 4-0561 Congress Monday night Mil Luebke, on a three-week tour country wants to expand eco- of Latin America,, said German nomic ties with Latin America resources had been sapped by "insofar as our resources per- World War II and the division of mit” ~ | too country. Cleaning Services described in Monday's Pontiac Press may be obtained by calling - FE 4-9593 MAIN PLANT! 379 East Pike-—Pontiac = Pickup and Delivtry S , . Service . ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED —HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick Vp FE 2-0200 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OP BUILDINQ BUY THIS... GET THESE... AND THIS! s Homeless electric water heater. It’ll give you 160° hot water without burning out When water’s that hot, it goes further. Gets clothes cleaner. Dishes, tool And if you buy during Die month of May... FREE! A popular 8-piece set of extra-thick aluminum waterless cookware. Attractive. Useful. (Plus recipe instruction book.) All are yours absolutely free when you buy a flameless electric water heater. If YOUR WATER HEATER IS ELECTRIC... ITT BACKED BY EDISON. A money-back guarantee of satisfactory performance. Satisfaction-guaranteed electric water heaters are at your plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer’s or Edison office. SEE IK DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA...TNESMY, APRIL 28,830-940 P.H. OH WWJ-TV BUY AN ELECTRIC WAYER HEATER NOW! FREE OFFER ENDS MAY 30! ONE COLOR I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Bill to End Straight Ticket Faces Hazy Future BAKER the prinuu4 from Aug. 4 to i Sept t T 1 SLATED FOR DEATH The Massachusetts ballot Mil! which could bo anathema to 1 Democrats, was listed last week < as ona of the measures slated i for death la the deal cast by a ! coalition of Democrats and so* called “conservative’’ Republi- , cans who passed a Democratic i redistricting scheme. < House Speaker Allison Gram, i R-Kingston, and Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, chairman of the House Election Committee, mid they frankly didn’t know how much backing the bill had in the Senate. '-N# Sr h ' - \ . "If it should have 17 fe*£* ble votes over there in a couple of days, It would be a real bargain,” said Green. “The Democrats don’t want it. But they might want It less badly titan they want their re-districting plan.’’ DEM CHARGES | Some House Democrat! charged it would “disenfran-L chise” voters. Others claimed the bill would confuse them, [ with the same result—a sharp ' drop in the number of votes cast. lever or mark a ballot once to ote a straight ticket. LANSING (AP)1 — Shoved through the House on its second try, * bill to wipe out Michigan’s familiar straight party ticket in favor of the ao-caQed “Massachusetts ballot” faced a hary future today hi the Senate. The hotly disputed proposal was approved on a 57-46 vote in lnil was ■ pru|HJMU u/.iwv. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, to make the bill effective only in event of at-large elections this year. DeMaso wps one of the two Republicans who voted against the bill last Friday, partly because his amendment had not been allowed. The “Massachusetts plan” would provide a ballot on which candidates are listed by office, requiring the voter to cast an individual vote for each office. Democrats and Republicans agree the bill could seriously affect the vote for Democratic HANSEN Insurance Company The House also approved, 72-22, a bill to change the elections schedule, including a shift of INSURANCE •ALL FORMS- F-A-S-T S MIMEOOMPK SERVICES Churches ■ ■ Schools Groups CHRISTIAN ^TFRATURR SALES $5 Oakland Avs. FE 4-9591 Running Risk of Cloture—Humphrey Pay May Step Music HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Cen* eellation of the Houston Symphony Orchestra’s 196445 season was indicated today as the symphony society and a musicians' committee deadlocked over a wage contract. tend far more than GOP voters to cast straight tickets. PROTESTS BACKFIRE The GOP power systematically defeated a series of Democratic Amendments, and Democratic protests appeared to have backfired in withdrawal 4f one sions only if the penalty involved more than 30 days in Jail or a fine or mare than gSOO. Dirksen and Mansfield advanced it, after consultations with tile Justice Department, as e substitute for an amendment by Sen. Herman Ttlmadge, D-Gp„ and other senators. WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate Richard B. leaders said today they are try- spokesman tag to persuade Southern op-ponents of the civil rights bill to . reverse their stand against vot-tag this week on a compromise was making jury trial amendment. we tent ge Apparently they hoped to con- despite Ru vince the Dixie forces that they nouncement were running the risk of having none if tix the Senate invoke its debate - prevent it limiting cloture rule. Russell d “If dilatory tactics continue, promise Jui cloture will be forthcoming,” offered tasl said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and Sen. D-Minn., the assistant Demo- Montane, ti cratic leader and flow manager er, as “tot of the House-passed bill. it would He told a reporter that both trial in con he and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen out of cou of Illinois, the Republican lead- orixed for •er, had been talking to Sen, bill’s antid The Southern-backed amendment would give defendants in all criminal contempt cases the right to trial by Jury, except whan the contempt was committed in the presence of the court; With the Senate’s civil rights debate now in its 42nd day, the bill's backers concede they cannot now muster the two-thirds majority necessary to put a limitation on debate in effect. MOTHS fnsr raw WW-A.UI-NW All-Weather Room! The purpose of the bill is to abolish the ballot on which candidates are listed according to party, enabling the voter to pull WINDOWS C ..h POODS | Mw Mem. Windows IAJ *9!?H ANY MB H lanWritWM. Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all txpostd outsids woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. Two forms of protection you ought to have Comparing seat belts with the American FINAL/FILTER’CflBIBI^’i isn’t as farfetched as you might think. They both give you the peace of mind you want when you drive. The American FINAL/FILTER is an improvement on any gasoline, but only Standard Oil Dealers have it And everybody knows about seat belts. So next time-buy American. Brand Gasolines. Say "fill ’er up filtered.” All s. C.n,r.l^JjgyrjWCONMtlONAUY r (^SSBSSuSS^ 26400 W. Bgh» Mile Rd. m 1* «us Mat si Mama *■*■« IOwrWI MU* 1 BmisAw | I M LMM I AV. MM 1 ML 1-Mtol Herat Oak SL MMB i« MilS You expect more from Standard and you get it A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER' M0NEY-SAVIN6 FESTIVAL PATIOS PICTURE WINDOW AWNING 26400 W. Eight Mile Birmingham * Southfield Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 AV. 5-3595 Pontiac FE. 5-9452 Maintenance-Free We cover all custom-fitted CEMENT, STONE AND ALUMINUM SHUTTERS GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS BRICK WORK • RAILINGS "- m tifw raw hilJuttj 3ff!y THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, IW Orion Police to Remain at Current Strength By ROGER SRIGLE Y LAKE ORION — Rest is* suredl Thera will be no cut in the pottce force here this year. Village Ooandl lest night netted down e revised 1964-65 budget of $154,690. The council •bo reappointed ell police personnel, including the four weekend relief officers currently employed. After accepting “a terrific amount of petitions” (bearing I), Village V. Shoup reed a prepared statemen t. The petitions, and most of the crowd Shoup read to, were a response to what he called the “misunderstood police cut." a * "As promised, the budget was balanced,” Shoup said. “Among other items, the police attoca-tion was 637,000 as against the $41,000 they requested.” He explained that all department requests were cut down at that point of budget preparation. “My intentions were la bold off on the balance of appoint the final budget Shoup said bis /action led to misunderstandings th#t the force would be cut, or even eliminated, and that the relief then were to be replaced by council- Police Chief Neal Leonard agreed with Shoup, now that the final budget is adopted his department has sufficient funds to operate, unless an emergency should arise. The entire council voiced consent that la sack a case ad- be aBeted the department. As .it now stands, the police force will receive between $700 aad $1,500 more this year than used last year. The specific amount will be decided after it is determined whether the Oakland County Sheriff's department will take care of lake patrol. * * '★ Many people of Lake Orion took up verbal arms after the council's April 90 session, where the proposed cut was aired. UNGER'S VIEW However former Village President Irvin J. Unger said the p e o p fe were “watting to clobber”' the councilman, several of whom are new members. Many of theee prerant stated that ao one questioned the integrity ef the members. Unger agreed. “But when you’re in public office, you're dressing fo Hudson's window every morning,” the political veteran said. After discussion of the police department’s budget was wrapped up, debate over cemetery funds ensued. . MILL QUESTION Dr. Richard A. McNeil, local veterinarian, asked if 1 mill of the 30.5-mill spread was still set aside for cemetery expenses. Receiving 8honp’s statement that It was, Dr.‘ McNeil said, "Well, we’ll argue that one b court.” } Although a $5,000 surplus is carried over h the cemetery funds this year, the 1-mlll levy to raise more money for the burial ground maintenance Is continuing. * * * Dr. McNeil said he thought it illegal to continue a levy when a surplus was already available. ★ * * Council members agreed that some of the funds oh hand Should be spent to dress up the cemetery. Area Police Chief /fjp to Take New Job ROCHESTER — Police Chief Sam Hewlett, who has been with the local department far 29 years — 21 as chief, announced last night he plans to retire, effective July I. Howlett, 54, told the village SAMBOWLETT ★ ★* council he will accept the Job offer of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. to serve as assistant chief of plant protection. He gave as his primary reason for making the change that be weald qualify for social security, not provided for village police aad firemen, ai National Twist Drill. Howlett, who lives at 227 Romeo, said it was a “rough decision to make" having watched the police force grow Iran one to eight men during his career in office. * ★ 4 The chief said he started out with the local police department on a temporary basis in the summer of 1933 as a “speed cop." He said he was paid a fee for each ticket he issued. DAY OFFICER He then was hired as the first daytime officer 29 years ago — the night man was rated as chief. A year later the chief retired and Hewlett took ever. He had one man under him then. He now has seven plus four civilian dispatchers. * #'• A native of Big Beaver, Hewlett came to Rochester in 1933. He worked at , the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co. before embarking on his career as > law enforcement officer. OTHER DUTIES Married, with a daughter and a grandson, he has been an Oakland County deputy sheriff for Rochester Settles Water, Sewer Fees ^ROCHESTER - The Village Council last night resolved the problem of charging nonresidents water and/or sewer fees, and initiated action toward a community vehicle safety check program. h hi h After, coping individually with requests for village services from various out-village sources council agreed to set up a formula for determining fees. All prospective customers will have to make application to the village aad enter into contract with it. The resident or business outside Rochester will be required to pay for necessary construction and maintenance costs, applicable tap-in charges, permits and the regular outside rate for water and/or sewer service on basis of estimated or metered flow. ■ w ★ * This formula will apply when both services are desired, to be in lieu of “and equivalent to real and personal property taxes. ONE SERVICE If only one of the two village services is desired, residents will have to pay at least 62tt per cent of the taxes paid if the building were in the village. A minimum of $25 for homes aad $56 for businesses will appear in the standard contract being prepared by Village Atty. Arthur Cox. This minimum will not be ap- plicable where it exceeds 100 per cent of village taxes, were the property within the village limits. h h h The Village Council also approved plans by the local Jay-cees to conduct a vehicle check program in late May or early June. HOPE ALL PARTICIPATE Councilmen expressed hope that all service stations in the village would take part in the project, working in cooperation with file village manager and police chief. h h h “The idea is to get every car in the; Rochester area checked,” Council President John O'Donnell said. State Road Toll at 614 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 614 persons in Michigan so far this Year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 462. AREA NEWS 25 years' and an Avon Township constable “for at least 29." The biggest change Howlett said be has seea in the local police department is toe number of complaints — 400-500 a month which is more than toe number that used to be recorded la a year. He attributes this to the growth in the number of residents, many from the city who are used to big city services. + 4 h When he started to work for Uie village, Howlett received $100 a month and furnished his own car. One of his dreams was to have an office of his own in a brand new building. DREAM CAME TRUE That dream came true just a few years ago, he said, and ‘now to walk out. Howlett said “no pressure was brought to bear by the council or village manager. I'm doing it for the better opportunity.” * ★ * The chief drew the plaudits of the councilmen last night for his “fine record of service." They said “the village’s loss is Twist Drill’s gain.” Journalism Teachers Receive Study Grants Two area high school Journalism teachers and publication advisers have been awarded summer study grants by the Newspaper Fund, which is sponsored by The Wall Street Journal. They are Sister Mary Eugene Markovich of the Dominican Academy near Oxford and Gerald T. Sosnowski of Utica Community High School. Fined, Jailed in Tax Case MILWAUKEE (AP) - A former Milwaukee executive, now a resident of West Bloomfield Township, Mich., was fined $2,000 and sentenced to 45 days in Jail Monday for federal, income tax evasion. h h h . Frederick C. Siebold, 51-year-old former manager of the Milwaukee office of the Perini Corp., pleaded guilty to a charge of evading $2417 in taxes for 1969, and sentence was pronounced by U.S. District Judge Kenneth P. Grubb. - * -• * ‘\sr Siebold’s home is sA. 5155 Cold Tucker-Green Rites Pair Wed in Walled Lake WOLVERINE LAKE-The Nuptial Mass of Sally A. Green and Kenneth Tucker was held Saturday at St. Williams Catholic Church in Walled Lake. Parents of the couple are the MRS. KENNETH TUCKER Victor Greens of 770 Wolverine and the Kenneth M. Tuckers of 2185 Terrapin. A floor-length gown of organza over taffeta was chosen by toe bride for toe ceremony. Seed pearls trimmed the bodice, and the bell skirt ended hi a train. Her fingertip illusion veil was secured by a triple crown of aeed pearls. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. ★ *' . ★ Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor D. Green of Ann Arbor. Bridesmaids were Linda Rudder of Clawson and Marilyn St. Charles of Union Lake. Thomas Tucker of Walled Lake, brother of the groom, was the best man . ----h....-* h Ushers were the bride’s brothers, Victor D. o' Ann Arbor and Thomas E, of. Walled Lake. The couple is' honeymooning in the Upper Peninsula. To Present Best Songs of Musicafs ROCHESTER — National Music Week wfil be celebrated in true fashion here, when the Tuesday Muskale presents a program of songs from the best of the musicals, operettas and operas. “A Night to Remember" is set for 8 p.m. May 5, in the Howard L. McGregor Elementary School. Delightful kit selections from “Oklahoma," “H4U. Pinafore” aad “Pergy and Bess" will be Just a few of many soap featured at the affair. The Rochester Tuesday Musicals Chorus, under guidance of William Vanderven, will vocalise the crowd-pleasers, which will also include renditions from “The Mikado," “Show Boat,” “Merry Widow," and “Carousel." ★ * ★ Costumes of. the era of the songs will be worn during,their performance. CHORAL DIRECTOR Director of the choral production is Mrs. Howard Wilson. Accompanists will be Mrs. Sto-well Collins and Mrs. Robert F. Hermanson. Duets will be sung by Vaa-derven and Mrs. Lyle Marshall, while Mrs. Nermaa Parmalee, Mrs. He ward Fisk aad Mrs. Raymond Frank wfli Join for a trio. Vocalising tunes as soloists will be Mrs. David Phelps, Mrs. William Spitsbergen, Mrs. Lucille Boeberitz, Mrs. Betty Hatch, Mrs. Walter J. Spink, Mrs. Harold Sherman, Murray Hulse, Ray Frank, Vanderven and Mrs. Marshall. hhh The program, open to the public without admission charge, will begin with the choral interpretation of “It’s a Grand Night For Singing." Man Charged With Assault in Stabbing LAKE ORION - A 51-year-old Auburn Heights man was released on $1,000 bond yesterday after being charged with felonious assault fat tiie stabbing of Robert Harvey, of 892 Merritt, Orion Township. Algie Pierce of 3534 Parklawn was cha!rged with stabbing Harvey twice in the abdomen during a scuffle outside the Ver-Wood Bar, 54 S. Broadway, early yesterday. Harvey, 21, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Pierce demanded examination when arraigned before Justice Helmar Stanaback. hhh The fight stemmed from a quarrel between Pierce., and Harvey over Pierce's daughtef, Mrs. George Benjamin. Mrs. Benjamin of 71 Elmwood, Leonard, is separated from her husband. A May 5 examination is scheduled. Pick County Officers for March of Dimes Norman Hoskins of Southfield has been elected chairman of the Oakland County chapter of the National Foundation-March of Dimes. He succeeds Leslie "R. Ware of Bloomfield Hills. Other officers are John S. Townsend of Birmingham, vibe chairman; Mrs. Russell Hitt of Ferndale, secretary; and Rua-sell Fleharty of Pleasant Ridge, treasurer. ^ . % S. Lyon Industry Seekers Plan Incorporation Move ROSALIE NORTHROP NANCY THORMAN Dryden High Class Topped by 2 Girls DRYDEN - Two girls are the top students in the June graduating class of Dryden Community High School. Valedictorian is Rosalie Northrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Northrop, 5424 Bow- layceesiet Voter Drive j Seek Registrations 1 in Orion Township 1 ORION TOWNSHIP — Those sounds blaring in from the streets this weekend won't be from noisy kids. They’ll stem from the Orion Area Jaycees sound truck, calling voters to register. Residents of the GingellviUe-Judah Lake area will be given the microphone invitation, as well as an offer of free transportation to Proper School, from 3 to 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday. ★ h h There, under supervision of Township Clerk Mix. Margaret Stephen, a registration station will offer residents the chance to be eligible to vote in the next election. Anyone needing a ride to the facilities can obtain one by either stopping the sound trade or turning on their porch light. Cancer Film Is Set at Avondale High A cancer control program planned specifically for men is befog held tonight at 8 at Avondale High School. This program, sponsored by the Avon Township Branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation includes the showing of its newest film “Time Out For Living.” Dr.< Maottn Han of Auburn Heights will be guest speaker and conduct a question and answer period following the showing of the film. Area Legion Gjves Flags AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Americanism Committee of Hill-Gazette Unit No. 143, American Legion, has presented and dedicated 20 flags 'to the Avort* dale Schools, it was announced today. Four flags were presented to Auburn Heights Elementary and Elmwood Schools, five to Stiles and seven to Stone School. The flags were accepted by the respective principals of these schools. A flag was also presented to Girl Scout Troop J15 of Auburn Heists, with one to be presented to tiie Auburn Heights Boys Club at a later date. j ers, Attica. She has a 3.636 scholastic average. Close behind her is salnta-torian Nancy Thorman with a point average of $445. Her parents are Mr. aad Mrs. William Herman Jr., 4115 Hollow Comers, Dryden. Rosalie’s high school activities indude membership in the chorus, treasurer of her Junior and-senior class, Junior play and charter member and vice president of the National Honor Society. * * * In the spring of -1353, she attended a leadership training course, and in June, was a participant in Girls State at Michigan State University. DAR AWARD During her senior year Rosalie is serving on the Annual staff and acting as treasurer of the chorus. She is also the school’s winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. Rosalie has been accepted -at Central Michigan University and plans on a career as a foreign language teacher. Nancy is president of the Student Council, editor of the yearbook, secretary of the Natioaa] Honor Society and secretary of the senior band this year. h h h Other achievements include membership on the girls’ basketball team, winner of the Outstanding Homemaker of Tomorrow Award last fall and chorus and band membership. Planning on a teaching career, Nancy has also been accepted at CMU. She expects to major in home economics and history. SOUTH LYON - The informally organized group' which will be responsible for attracting industry to the South Lyon area is about to become a full-fledged corporation itself. The second meeting of the Industrial Development Corp. (IDC) steering committee was attended by 40-45 persons who indicated their interest in the plan last night. Bylaws of the corporatfoa are befog drawn op and the group expects to elect its officers May 18. Edwin Nugent, steering committee chairman, said he was encouraged by last night’s turnout. * h ' h He emphasized that the corporation will he nonprofit. ‘FOR ALL PEOPLE’ “It has to be organized this way so we can sell stock in the South Lyon area community,” he said. “This isn't for the moneyed people—It’s for all the people of South Lyon.” Nugent noted the corporation would not sell shares until it needed to raise money to buy land under an agreement with an industry waiting a site here. The chairman said the organization might well be handled like those of other communities in which shares are sold for $1 each. ★ ★ * ■* But the committee has much work ahead of it before it gets to that stage. PLAN SURVEY It plans to survey the South Lyon community, studying the five industries now located here and the facilities available for others. A brochure listing the area’s railing points then will be Attributes to be emphasized include the two railroads serving the area, the property available, proximity of the 1-96 expressway and the facilities of nearby recreation areas. h ~h h . The IDC steering committee organized by the local chamber of commerce and Jaycees now numbers seven. GROUP MEMBERS Its members include businessmen Nugent, Donald Coe and David Williams; government employe William D o w s e 11; Lake Orion Rites Janet Smith Is Wed LAKE ORION — Wearing a peau taffeta gown trimmed with Alencon lace, Janet Smith became the brjde of Kenneth E. Perry Saturday evening to Lake Orion Methodist Church. ard Holmquist of Lake Orion seated the guests. After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the new- •swsrsrs asms.* floor-length bell skirt that ended in a chapel train. With it the bride carried a cascade ef white carnations and red sweetheart rosebuds. She b the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 131 E. Shadbelt. Matron of honor was Mrs. Donald DeMorrow of Benton Harbor. Mrs. James Anderson of Big Rapids was bridesmaid and Marion Smith, sister of the bride, junior bridesmaid. * * h, On the esquire side William Perry of Union Lake served as best man for his brother. They . are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry of-’ McMinneville, Tam. r - SEATED GUESTS Donald DeMorrow and Rich-/. MRS. KENNETH E. PERRY farmer Samuel Batto; Dr. M. V. Reiff; and attorney Heinrich Letzrihg. , At last night’s meeting, the group heard from three experts hi the field it fa approaching. Speakers were Richard War-fel of the Michigan Department of Economic Development; Wilbur Young, assistant director 6f area development for Detroit Edison Co.; and Willian) Stock-dale, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway industrial analyst. The May 18 meeting is scheduled for 8 tp. m. at the South Lyon High School. 'mm S' #■ Supervisor Resighs in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Leroy Davis, supervisor of Pontiac Township, for the past seven yean, last /night submitted his resignation to the township board. : Davis, a 62-year-old Democrat who was elected to his post' four times, currently ii on toe County Board of Supervisors’ roads mid bridges committee and the drain committee. He previously served oa the building add grounds and Juvenile committees. The supejhrisor tendered his resignation 'fue to the pressure of private business interests.” It is effective May 27. hy h h' Davis expressed “deep regret” that with his resignation he also severed work with his county affiliations. He also extended his “sincere and personal thanks to his friends and constituents.” The political veteran lives at 907 Opdyke. Pair Attends Hostel Confab ORCHARD LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gadd, 3773 Indian Trail, attended toe American Youth Hostels Midwest Region Conference at toe Red Barn Youth Hostel near Milwaukee Friday through Sunday. Gadd is (Resident of .toe Metropolitan Detroit AYH Council. AYH is a nonprofit community service organization dedicated to helpiag all, and especially young people, to a greater understanding of toe world and its peoples through outdoor activities and vigorous educational and recreational travel. The Detroit AYH GoqneiTwiir hold its annual meeting tomorrow at £30 pan. «t the Gregor Center at Wayne State University. Guest speaker will be John D. Maynard of Birmingham, past president of ’44 amP^7 Smokeless Gas broiling ••alt In flame-kissed flavors for mouth-watering treat- Nothing cooks faster than Gas! Nothing coo|[s hotter than Gas! on fir# Equipment' A telephone call to the Pontiac Fire Department for advice about fire sate- tM savings of several hundred dollars to borne owners, Fire Marshal Charles Metz said. He urged area residents - (q contact fire officials before buying fire extinguishers and detection devices from door-to-door salesmen, SeverM extinguisher WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL AND OPERATE A Clock controls allow you to get oven to turn on and off automatically.. Built-In, motorized, removable Rotisserls frees ovens for other baking or broiling. “These are of a glass type that are thrown at the base pf the fire," Metz said. “They are effective but the fumes that we given off when the beaker breaks are poisonous.” jfle said state law forbids the use of this type of extinguisher, containing carbon tetrachloride, in commercial buildings but not in private homes. INVESTIGATE FIRST “There are many excellent extinguishers and home alarms on tbs market,” said Metz, “and those persons interested enough in fire safety should investigate before signing a contract.” Burner-with-a-brain raises and lowers flams for automatic cooking perfection. Mete said his office has a list of all the firms and products that have been approved by the National Fire Underwriters and will provide the information to anyone requesting % W/J This Gold Star symbol of axcellence marks today’s finest Gas Rangas. SEE THE NEW GAS RANGES ANDWATER HEATERS at your Gas Appliance Dealers! JELUAEi stratum 4-cycle Powar Mower Full 32* Cabinet! k STEREO ■ CONSOLE! Registered MacGregor Matching splits 8 Exactly ai pictured. FREE!!! FREE!!! FREE!!! FREE!!! FREE!!! Beautiful Deep Piwsh Wall-to-wall Carpeting in a wide array of colors, styles, and fabrics. a 8-pc. BEDROOM e 5-pc. DINETTE e Room SIm Oval NAME BRANDS!II •NYLON •ACRILAN •WOOL •COTTON •RAYON •MANY BLENDS RACKS ^”*EARLY AMERICAN 10-Pc. BEDROOM Colonial Comfort and Charm with this beautiful 10-pc. >odroom tuita in glowing maplo finish... largo drossor, ihest, minor, panol bod, mattrasi, box springs, 2 vanity A MAJOR CARPET PURCHASE NOT ONLY GETS YOUj NEW WARM, GLOWING, WALL TO WALL CARPETING i BUT ALSO A... 1 FREE PREMIUM or 1 YOUR CHOICE Beautiful Large Selection Reinforced Vinelle Many Colors. FmmUy’t Special »«», box spring, 2 vanity lamps, 9-pc. |HCL FREE ALL 24 PIECES, ONLY PREMIUM Modant 4-Pc. Bedroom Drossor,, minor, chost, and bookcaso Choose from one of many colonial sofas In many different styles, sizes, colors and fabrics. Warm, comfortable, and just right for your home!! Matching lounge chair also available. MBStgHTwBjl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 ELEVEN TeHs Public: Check First FOR UTMOST ECONOMY AND STYLISH ROOD COOKS Economy of operation that saves money for you ... efficiency that saves time for you... automatic convenience that saves work for you ... the new gas ranges have them all. And since there are many attractive styles with different special features, shop for the model that’s just right for your cooking needs. Automatic Most Thermometer shuts off ovsn when meat reaches sxact degree of doneness. GASf Water Heater! A GAS water heater features economy. You enjoy all the hot water you and your family want —24 hours a day—for pennies a day. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see bow pleased they are with its automatic performance. IT WILL PAY YOU -TO GET THE PACTS! PLENTY 1 OF 1 FREE PARKING FOR OVER 200 CARS OPEN 10 Till 9 WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS 12 Till 6 V / TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1904 Law Wary as Crime Moves Into Legitimate Business (MDITOR’S NOTE IWs .fc the first article in afonr-part series on organised'crime in Michigan written by Associated Frees newsman Gene Sckreeder.) By GENE 8CHEOEDER DETROIT (AP) — Organized crime in Michigan la a multimillion dollar cancerous acre which many law enforcement RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPICIAl LUNCHEON IVERVOAY iaa officials tjeUeve poses a far greater internal throat to society than communism. One of the chief worries of investigators at all governmental levels is the infiltration of syndicate racketeers Into legitimate business. In aa ever-widening circle, Uke waves from a pebble tossed into a pool of Mood, this infiltration has spread until It from motels to macaroni, from ra|l estate to restaurants, from, bakeries to bus Nnm/ \ Testimony before three 1LS. Senate investigating committees and in secret grand jury bear- WHERE HISTORY WALLS A LIBRARY-INSIDE AND OUTiK Books in the library of the University 6f Mexico cover that country’s history back/to the great Mayan Empires, centuries brfore/Christ Outside, its walls are covered by Juan O’Gorrnan’i colorful mosaic (made of more than 7% trillion separate stones) depicttouQie history and culture of Mexico. The school itself dat^tockto 1551, but its campus is one of the workmioat modem. Built in 1954, it was designed by aufem of Mexico’s finest architects. Even in a country known ion its architecture, on a n.n,pn« that h a collective example for the world, the library standi out Knowledge of our modern neighbor is important todfjC Send for the free 16-jpage booklet, "Know poo,” Box 1900, New Yoik 19. MvwtMna EMCutlvM A»*ocl«tion. THE PONTIAC PRESS higs shows that Detroit la not the only city Involved. Others mentioned include Saginaw, Muskegon, Flint, Algonac, Ann Arbor, Roscommon, Royal Oak, Marine City, Roseville and Mlo. -it w ♦ The influence of Michigan mobsters doesn’t ; stop at the state’s borders/ It stretches from Arizona t6 New Jersey, across the international boundary into Canada. Organized crime—and its legitimate business offspring—has become far more widespread and far more serious than in the days of Chicago’s A1 Capone or Detroit’s Purple Gang, according to top everts in the fieid. COOPERATIVE EFFORTS To combat this growing threat, law enforcement authorities at the federal state and local levels are joining more and more In cooperative, coordinated efforts aimed at cracking down on syndicated crime. I meet at least once a month with representatives from the federal agencies concerned with organiezd crime in this area,” says U.S. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow. “These include the FBI, Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Narcotics, Immigration and Naturalization, the Secret Service and others.” * * ★ Gubow, who also meets frequently with individual agencies on separate investigations, said the joint meetings have been helpful in coordinating informa- BUFFET BREAKFAST t auw.' to 11 a.m. Dally ABC Aa Ym C« Bat ..... 33 BUFFET IUNCHION AS Yn Cm Bat S< N Mra. tkraPit,11i»vai. lUre BUFFET DINNIB SarvM Kvary Night l| IJQ LET COLONIAL UNTERN BE YOUN GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES ROOM iSMOP Ml SERVICE • CARRYOUT Make Every Wednesday Night Family Night AT HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE CHICKEN $erred FAMILY STYLE Indudao crispy golden-brown lip omockin chicken cooked to perfection, with aoup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits ond hot chicken gravy. $|75 ALL YOU CAN EAT! 5896 DIXIE HWY. obmm WATERFORD Ul t GRAPH no. AT SOUARt LAKE RD. t MILL *rst WOOORARO AVE, ROARING^"" ENTERTAINMENTf" LyttUT PONT MISS ITi"^ NEW ADVENTURES mmft 'EXPLODE ON THE SCREEN/ mm ^ Mas MM l£ME Hon, eliminating duplication and providing a broader haae and firmer direction for the battle against organized crime. In addition, Gubow baa taken part in meeting* with Michigan Atty. Gan. Frank Kelley and other state and local officials to unite in closer law enforcement efforts throughout the state. MAJOR SHAPE AS in other sections of the nation, the major share of organised criminal activities in Michigan is cratered where the major share of the people live— the Detroit metropolitan area. While describing the Motor City as** the cleanest and least racket-ridden big city in the country,” former Detroit police commissioner George Edwards told Sanate investigators that the Mafia crime syndicate, otherwise known as “Cosa Nostra,” grosses in absolute minimum of $150 million a year from a variety of illegal enterprises in Detroit. These include gambling, narcotics, shylocking, labor racketeering, extortion, prostitution and other forms of vice. w\ ★ ;★ Mafia leaders also have infiltrated legitimate businesses worth a minimum of another $50 million, said Edwards, now a judge on the UB. Circuit Court of Appeals. Because Detroit is the major crime center for Michigan, the federal government is concentrating its major effort in the. Motor City area. MAKING PROGRESS Justice Department sources in Washington tokl the Associated Press that the government feels It is making progress in the Detroit fight, which is part of a nationwide effort. 'You can’t compare the De-it situation with the problems we have in New York and Chicago,” said one investigator. * '* * But criminal division experts in the Justice Department say Detroit does have a textbook Mafia organisation, remarkable for its monolithic family structure, dosey knit than in other cities and showing more than most other cities the classic Mafia “respect for elders.” The Mafia generally is described as a sinister, clandestine, criminal syndicate which orginated in Sicily and eventually spread its tentacles to every’ prosperous city in' the western world. FACT OF LIFE ' Although the very existence of the Mafia was at one time a controversial question even in| law enforcement circles, most authorities now agree that such a secret Italian-dominated fraternal society is very much a fact of life in the underworld. The society gained supremacy in most areas during and after the Prohibition era, gradually eliminating or diminishing the influence of other ethnic syndicates such as the old Irish mobs in New York and the Jewish-dominated Purple Gang in Detroit it h h Today, crime experts say, Mafia leaders have aligned themselves with Negro and Puerto Rican elements to further their activities in narcotics, policy and other illicit fields. Until recently, for example, the Detroit Mafia had a dose working arrangement with Negro numbers gambling operations, supplying most of the paraphenalia and the winning number itself* CLOSED DOWN But last October 25, the Mafia closed down its Detroit pum-bers operation largely as a result of pressure from all sides-federal, state and local. ‘Apparently that branch of the crime syndicate felt it was becoming too vulnerable prosecution and stiff sentencing due to repeated violations,’’ explains John Olszewski, Intelligence Division chief of the Internal Revenue Service in Detroit. Justice Department sources also regard the 1962 raid on Detroit’s Gotham Hotel as a major step forward in the fight against the Negro numbers syndicate. The Gotham operators, who have not yet coma to trial, estimated by Edwards to have been doing n $*l-million-a-year business. dr * ir fa the field of narcotics, there also has been a noticeable drop hi Mafia activity. “We have information that ttie word from on Ugh is-dont mess with narcotics,” says Rom Ellis, (UMtid supervisor tar the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics. “Apparently it’s becoming regarded more and more aa a heinous occupation.” TRAFFIC DROPS Eflis says She dope traffic has dropped about SO to 35 par cent in Michigan since 1966 when g new federal law was passed pro viding severe penalties for the iliegu sale of narcotics. Under the law, first offenders are Sentenced to a minimum of five years, without probation or parols. Second offenders get up to 10 years, and third offenders tq? to 20 years. * * ★ While Mafia figures apparently have curtailed their dope traffic activities, Ellis said his agents—who work closely with police in Detroit and other Michigan cities—still keep tabs on the Sicilian hoods who might try once or twice a year to bring in a large shipment of heroin or cocaine. “There is always a possibility1 of something like that occurring,” Elfis observed. "And since there is such a threat, we never forget about than, ignore them or let than believe they’ve been forgotten.” FRONT OPERATIONS According to Justice Department sources, federal pressure is forcing the Mafia to (Urn more and more to “legitimate” front operations. The AMociated Press has learned that while prosecution remains difficult because of the New Plan Told by Blue Cross DETROIT (AP) — Michigan Blue Cross announced Monday it is seeking‘state approval ot a plan to offer reduced benefits at less cost to some of its 3.5 million subscribers. it 4r • dr Blue Cross rates would be tied to willingness to pay, said president William 8. Me Nary. He said the plan would be more flexible and would permit the pre-paid hospital insurance organization to meet competition from other firms. Me Nary said Blue Cross would offer reduced benefits for as much as 30 per cent less than present rates. * it ★ i The request was sent to State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Maverson. He was not immediately available for comment. fear of witnesses to apeak out, more federal grand jury indictments may be expected in the next month or so. dr * < h Hie reluctance of witnesses to come forward and testify has been one of the major stumbling blocks to successful prosecutions in Michigan and elsewhere. In many caaa, this reluctance items from fear. But in some instances, police say, it is the result of sheer public apathy and indifference — especially When Illegal gambling is Involved. DAILY NUMBERS Meat investigators agree that the average citizen doesn’t realize that the nickels, dimes and quarters bet on toe daily ^ numbers, and the dollars wagered with the bookte on horse races or football pools add tty to tremendous economic power for the underworld. It to these small individual bets—multiplied by the thousands—that has put many Mafia leaders in the same income bracket as the president of the United States or even the president of General Motors. ★ ★ The most influential-members/' of the crime syndicate in Michigan live in the wealthy suburbs of Detroit, according to police. They say nine live in Grosse Pointe Park, three in Grosse Pointe Woods, and one in Groaae Pointe Shores. All have homes valued at $50,000 or tore. fa 1957, a high-level Mafia convention held in the Apala-chln, N.Y., home of the late Joseph Barbara was interrupted by state police, and 61 persons were nabbed. Several woe charged and convicted later of conspiracy to obstruct justice. KEY SECTIONS On the surface, Detroit was among the key sections of the country which appeared not to be represented at the meeting. But a U.S. Senate committee which investigated the cow tion said in. its final rport: ‘There is little doubt that the Interests of those underworld figures were represented by others who were in attendance. ★ ♦ it ‘For example, one of the largest unrepresented areas at the Apalachin meeting was the Detroit, Mich., underworld. Yet study of the telephone communications between those who were at Apalachin and persons living in Detroit showed extensive interchange of calls.” There have been other developments since that Senate investigation. RUBBISH COLLECTOR Joseph Barbara Jr., son of the host at the Apalachin meet- Marriage Licenses T«rry L. Snyder, SWT Ewlwood Dr. end Berber* M. Weddle, Pentlec. Anthony B. Castle. Union Uke end Diene L. Laehowekl, Union Uke. John j. waiibiiiich. Tray end mney J. Peanell, Detroit. Mleheet D. Kate, Union Uke and Mar-aarat A. Ryan, Royal Oak. James L. WoRcart. 14MS Lanette, Detroit and Barbara J. McCormick, Berk- ^Tyrone Arthur. BM Sarasota and Kathleen A. Mercer, Waterford. _ ilehm ...._______tn, Davisourg Toni S. McRaynolds. 2711 Midvale Luka M. Little, BlootnlWd and L’ D. HIM, Blrmlnohem Georoe W. Laalar, Linden and Orace M. McHerney, 30 Cadillac David C. Halllday, High' M. Kelton, Detroit Jack P. Robinson, Union Lake and Donalds L. Cork, Lake Oram Cation A. James, Davisburg and Pam-ela M. Eldrea, Davisburg Rennie J. Duncan. Oxford L. Luttrell, Auburn Heights Clarabelle Methner, Uni Cecil C. Ruat, Union G. Hoffman. Union Lake Praditrtdt L. Setback, Holly and Don- ^tS^T^^S^jf^rtnatta Wh. to* Cla'rkrton '55?W na L. Warren, 4119 Fen more RWierd D. Huohea, 141 Wt Yale. Janet O. CgtowBh 703 JMMfewn 1 "rraTVHaSw. .wms. Uke — DOTS M. Withrow, Walled Lake ^ , Carl E. Hill, TO w. Chicago and Connie S. Walker, df W. Falrmount. ttanlelgM L. Batdbera. Jt Bloomfield Terrace end Lorraine Freedman, DeMelt. ing, was at the convention. He is . now secretary-treasurer and resident agent of the Tri-County Sanitation Company, a rubbish collecting firm operating in the Detroit area. t. 'K * ★ Young Barbara was listed as one of the Detroit Mafia “chiefs”, married to the daubster of Peter Vitale, another Mafia leader, in a chart submitted to a Senate investigating committee by former police commissioner Edwards. fa his testimony, Edwards also named 91 legitimate businesses fa Michigan which he said are either owned by, infiltrated by a* influenced in sane major fashion by top figures in the Mafia organization. ★ ir it ■ - ' As far back ag the 1990's, Detroit authorities were aware of toe growing threat of the Mafia. They fanned a “Blade Hand Squad” of detectives to handle toe menace. Since that time, Edwards sayz, toe Mafia has grown in strength, cunning, sophistication and power. SAME TRADE MARKS Although less violent than in -earlier years, Edwards contends, the Mafia still usefans trademarks toe lime, the gar-rote and the dead pig ( which effectively gets across the message that “squealers die.”) “The Mafia front men are characterized by the smile, the glad hand, the tuxedo and the ticket to the charity ball,” says Edwards, “But the basic Mafia fools are still money, murder and corruption.” TOMORROW: Gambling fa Michigan. Old Mill Tavern Every FrL 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday It Neea-I p.m. International Buffet Children Under It, $U0 Adults $2.75 OB S-1M7 Waterford TaffrUTO Natalia WtwI/StevB McQubbb 'LOVE WITH TNI h PROPEB STRANGER* ■WEDNESDAY JSOdK lhamslf • LAST TIME T0NITE • "AMERICA AMERICA" (On* Shaw at SiM P.M.) STARTING TOMORROW rHE MOST TALKED-ABOUT AND FOUGHT. ABOUT FHM Sweat/ smooth taste thrill I Daini Queen sundae Recipe for pure pleasure: rich, creamy chocolate over a heaping mound of delicious Dairy Queen, famous for its country-fresh flavor. Yumm! Pontiac Area Dairy Queens WINNER THIRTEEN f m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Demands Probe of Beer Bust LANSING (UPI) - A state legislator, shocked over reports ot 111 Michigan State University students being arrested on an off-campus beer bust Sunday, introduced ft resolution in the House of Representatives yesterday calling for an investtga-tijMK ■ & Rep. Daniel W. West, D£e-troit, said the arrests in Shiawassee County “are not only shocking to the parents of the students involved, but to many people of the state, as veil as the ktgMApSGgs. s^k., p? "There Menu to he gross violattsas of the AleeheUc Uq-uor Apt and the securing of saeh snppBes by students,” he ' saH. West called for a legislative committee to be set up by the House “to investigate the violation of the Alcoholic Liquor Act at state-supported colleges and universities.” ★ * The five-member committee would be authorized to investigate during the interim Of the 1964 and 1965 sessions and administer oaths, subpoena witnesses and examine books and records of persons or groups involved in foe illegal sale of alcohol to students. Reports indicated students from several colleges were involved in the Shiawassee County arrests. Male students arrested were fined $35 and coeds paid $35 for illegal possession of alcohol. the camel can go five to ten days without water. His padded feet carry him easily over the sand, his nostrils may be closed against the dust and his eyes are protected from glare and sand by sweeping eyelashes. HARD OF HEARING? If ydti henr. but ‘ DO NOT Understand WE CAN HELP YOU! Yoe'vs • Soon foe Restl Now TRY TNI BEST! FREE HEARING TUT Consultation in Your . Homo or. 0jr Office Call FE 8-2733 CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC , 43’West Huron Street V Cards, Rettorias aad Accassarias d Mail Ordars Rocky Says Republicans Can't Win With Bany SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)— The Republican party cannot expect to win this year's presidential election if It follows San. Barry Gold water along “the road, of irresponsibility and extremism," Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said today. The views espoused by Gold-Water, the New York governor asserted, “certainly ... would nor appeal to the American electorate this November." It was Rockefeller's hardest-hitting attack on Goldwater since they became opponents for the Republican nomination for president. The governor commented hi A speech prepared for delivery to a meeting of the California Newspaper Publishers Association and to the Prase Association of Sacramento. FORMER PREDICTION Previously, Rockefeller bad predicted a Republican victory in November, no matter who the candidate was, pndlie had said repeatedly that candidate would have his support. Informed sources said the Sharply worded Rockefeller statement marked the beginning of a far tougher campaign by the governor, who has been lagging in polia, as he nears the Oregon primary May 15, and the California primary June 2. * * * Rockefeller pictured Goldwater as the candidate of “an extremism outside the main currents of American political life" and charged Goldwater with holding irresponsible positions. Rockefeller said: “It the Republican party follows the road of irresponsibility and extremism, it cannot expect to command-the attention, the respect, and the support of the American people sufficient to remain a major force in American political life." The governor and Goldwater are the only candidates in the California Republican primary. This state will send 86 delegates to the GOP convention at San Francisco 'in July. Rockefeller laid that the question in the California contest was one between moderation on; one side, and extremism on the other. He said the purpose of Ms speech was to “clear the air and set the recprd straight" on differences between himself and Goldwater. Rockefeller charged that the Arizona senator was trying to ‘rewrite his record” and is “apparently trying to conceal or soften his more alarming positions.” REPEATED CHARGES The governor repeated his charges that Goldwater advocated a voluntary system of Social Security. Rockefeller said this approach would lead to bankruptcy of the program for lack of support. The governor described Gold-water as opposed to “virtually every form of federal aid to education," the graduated income farm price supports and tax, federal dvtt ritftfs action. He said the senator had advocated selling the Tennessee Valley Authority’s facilities. “Certainly this does not add up to reqwnUMa Republicanism," RockafeUsr said. The governor was in the second day of a West Coast campaign swing. He toured Oregon Monday, drawing good crowds and an enthuaiastic welcome in five communities. Russia Hikes Broadcasts to Red Chinese LONDON (AP) - Moscow radio has Increased its Chinese • language broadcasts a third to carry the propaganda war with the Red Chinese leaders to Poking’s home territory. The summer schedule of the Soviet Union's main international outlet features Chinese programs above all others. Programs beamed at Peking have been increased from 41 to MVfc hours a week, largest boost in the schedule. A 30-minute daily program in, Romanian has been added. Romania has been showing some independence of Moscow in the Cominunist ideological war. The new schedule went into effect. Iasi week, -but foe Russians did not wait for the annual summer changeover to increase foe Chinese service. Even Spanlsh-language broadcasts to Cuba were cut back by 30 minutes for a new total of four hours a day. The service to Western Europe was hit hardest. There were cuts in aU the major European languages, topped by a 75-minute daily cut in French. Treaty With Iraq Broken Officially by Syria Move DAMASCUS, Syria (Assyria's ruling Revolutionary Council abrogated foe military union treaty with neighboring Iraq .today, saying Iraq had failad'to appoint a new commander in chief for foe unified armed forces. ★ dr ★ The military treaty took effect last October and collapsed a month later when Iraqi President Abdel Salam Aref overthrew the Baafo Socialist gov- ernment in Baghdad and exiled the Baathlst commander In chief of foe unified armies. . ★ ★ ★ Hie Syrian action today made foe break official and underlined the mounting tension * tween Syria end Iraq. Thu Syrian Baathiet regime haft charged that the Iraq government “provoked and financed' a recent anttgovernment uprising in the city of Hama, Syria. Filipino Is Indicated as U. N. Envoy Choice MANILA OR - Foreign Minister Salvadors P. Lopez will be named ambassador to the United Nations, Informed sources said today. The sources said Lopez would be succeeded as foreign minister by Mauro Mendez, ambassador to Tokyo, This Offer Good Until May 1, 1964 NEW GAS FURNACES Completely Installed an Lew as $149—$11.H pet Month UNION LAKE HEATING CO. ttOO C~k, Uu M. KM 141M Step Hp ts Veer Dealers Desk hi Finaece fliot jEW fitt: CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR OWN Mac T. Whitfield For having been selected as man of the year for diitinguished achievement in the field of life underwriting by Travelers Insurance Company, Your auto dealer will be most happy to mako all arrangomonfs for financing that new car with us... He can do it you know, right at his desk and it takes only minutes to finance the Bank Way, where you get payments carefully fitted to your monthly budget, where you enjoy the special advantages of personal Bank Credit. Make sure you sign only Community National Bank papers and forms. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Will They love Him in November as They Do in April? i U.S. Chamber of Commerce Gives Johnson Warm Reception By JACK WJi" WASHINGTON (APMf his reception by the US. Chamber of Commerce la a reliable indicator, Ptwrident Johnson has been the general approval of the aafrM’a business community. But many of those who applauded or laughed 60 times during his hour’s rambling discourse before the group Monday obviously are joing to take a htrd look at Johnson's dealings " with the big labor unions before they reach any final ^political Judgments on him. Although former President Dwight D. Eisenhower never missed addressing die chamber’s annual meeting in Us eight years in office, the friendly .receptions he received never approached the storm of ap- Births astonishing tie. After his qtoteh, one mem-Int of the overwhelmiflily Republican audience obser “Maybe not a soul here will vote for him. Rut he's sure dooe some damage to Republican campaign contributions.” M Another commented: “This fellow is trying to get elected unanimously.” NOT ALWAYS NICE •The chamber is historically a poor audience for Democrats. The late Paul Butler, when .Dvnocratic national chairman, was booed during one hot debate on government welfare pending. There was booing again in 1M1 when Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., grew angry at the hostile reception he received in a debate with a conservative economist at a U.S. Chamber convention. Clark advised the dele: gates to “grbw up;” be got a storm of derisive Jeers. President John F. Kennedy, in his lone appearance at a chamber session, received little more than polite applause. TheltoUowJnjr is a list of recent Ponti»i‘ area births as recorded at the1 Oakland County Clerk's Office aby npme of father): ie.iuoy. « Thof* OHM D. ,kbk#». *-----.— , . Charles S’. Boal, J»46 James / ■ I t_ \n4 muq PMaM i. MMlL. 7JS Ck^rm. DavW L. tVWk% Jfl. SfWHM I TMkM.VAMwir, Pontiac State Ho«pl- CTVk. 775 Bingham Hutton Thomas 537 Arthur S Ronald D. Ball. 37 E. PHhCgMl Willard Pandarfrtaa, »1 Hibbard Ct. ___■ ■ tar, SI Easy BruitScot). Mt S. BM. W. Robert J. Brutvn, 712 E. Mansfield JeAh P. Sisk, r 1440 BmcMwk* Floyd J. BabckCk, 7M Hofllater Lester M. Blether, M4 James George A. Wilms. 1 1417 V 111 Draper M f. Oanaaat M ■‘Seward Donald L. Blley, St E. Colgate Kenneth O. Be»l MODE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOO SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LK. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MffilC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET—JUST EAT1 AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI MEDIC-WAY 336-9206 the general principle that io-creases ought to be pegged to productivity gains and living costs. He has cautioned against inflationary settlements. NEEDS SUPPORT Johnson needs the support of labor, which is best organized and most effective in the big industrial states where he presumably il weakest politically. While he hangs on to this essential backing, flip President dearly will try to avoid damp- ening the good will among business mao which has contributed to the widespread popularity now credited to him. In general, businessmen seem to feel that Johnson understands their problems. They have noted his long connection with the oil fraternity and fruit some of his best personal friends are businessmen. They Uke Ms announced intention to run a frugal government. ^ ^DRASTIC ^ SAVE ON REDUCTIONS FLOOR SAMPLES! PIANOS, ORGANS, TV, STIREO, RECORDS, INSTRUMENTS TV and PHONOS Famous Makes Floor Samples— 23" TV 239.50, $198 23" TV 265.00, $198 21" TV 239.50, $198 21" TV 218.00, $175 STEREO-RADIO Savings $50 to $100 Phonolo — ....149.90, $98 Stereo- port. . .. $79, $58 Webcor Stereo .. $98, $79 AM/FM Radio ..$85, $64 Others from $12.95 ORGANS Hammond Spinet, trade-in . .$895 Hammond Spinet, tradefin . ,$950 Conn Spinet, trode-in .$695 Wurlitzer Spinet .$795 Lowry Spinet, trade-in .... Gulbranson Spinet — .$795 blond, trade-in .$895 Gulbranson Spinet — cherry, trade-in .$895 NEW HAMMOND S6 CHORD ORGANS Were $985 Now $795 Spinet Pianos GRINNELL Maple .. $709, $639 Ebony .. $669, $569 Ebony ..$525, $445 Pink ... $635, $449 CONSOLES Mahogany . .. $695 Cherry ...... $725 Walnut..... $725 Used Uprights priced from . .$79 Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 DOWNTOWN STORE ATTENTION! FINAL MARK-DOWN at L t S FUMimE ■ .. 3345 1HIM U.-M-69 PMIUC, HOMAN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE “YES, THIS IS THE I ACT FINAL MARK DOWN . . AND IT WILL BE Y0UR \ IHU I CHANCE TO CHOOSE AND SAVE!! SO HORRY, THERE’S OVER *40,000 OF FIRE FURNITURE SACRIFICED. IF WE OCT NEAR OUR COST ITS YOURS . . . SELECTIONS ARE LIMITED. STORE CLOSED TODAY. . .WIU OPEN WED. AT 940 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.-SUNDAY 12-6 USED 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Reg. $169.95 £9940’ D9 END TABLES ** 99e DINETTE SETS $9Q8S| 5 Pc. Rog. 09.95............ £9 3-Pc. SECTIONALS $4 009S Rag. $349.95 $14940 IfciT REVERSIBLE WINDOW FANS $1995 Rog. 39.95 1 £ 7Pc.Reg.99.95............ *5995 HI-BACK SWIVEL ROCKERS $0095 Reg. $99.95 $4940 09 LAMPS Limited 99ea. 9 Pc. Reg. 119.95 989" 2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN $4 AQ95 SOFA i CHAIR $10940 1 £9 SOFA BIDS *4995 ODD DINETTE cfl Backs and Scats........ 3U Each UVI M IlhllV “W 9x12 LINO RUGS $495 MAPLE SEWINO BUCKETS CAfl/ MAPLE MAGAZINE RACKS all «JU/feoff DESKS .TTn $2495 ODD 4-DRAWER $Q95 CHESTS 41440 9 ALL FAMOUS NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE METAL CABINETS • BASE • CHINA . - 111* • WALL • WARDROBE $0% NOW I Voff • Artistic \ • Stratolounger «' • Sealy • Dearborn e La-Z-Boy \ e Broyhill o Carver • Bassett o Denna ' • Restonaire MATTRESS Full or Twin $9^55 SPRINGS FREE if* o International • Casco RECLINERS .. $2995 DRUM TABLES *24*’ 9x12 CARPET RUGS $4195 MIA vuiirti ilVIlV ' t 1 QUO FOAM RUBBER BACKED n BRIDGE TABLES *3n DAPVEDC $1S98 IRONING BOARDS $5M KUvKEno . 14 FOLDING CHAIRS *349 PATTAN MITTBECO • GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Permit #1 UUTTUn UATTHcoS $C50 L Twin Sins *0 «,th DOOR MIRRORS *4** e ALL SALES FINAL e DELIVERY SERVICE IF NEEDED HAPLE BEMOOH SUITE • Double Dresser w/mirror bAAQC CAMP STOOLS . . 99* e FINANCING FOR THOSE WHO PREFER TERMS :ssu*< ’88” TRASH BURNERS *1” Range .... $4.95 Refrigerator $f9.96 Full Size Bed $2.99 TUriirSize Bed $2.99 & l» AQc SHADES 49 414 Miles East of Pontiac 10 POLE LAMPS $4M MAPLE BUNK BEDS . . -**1299 Used Floor Lamps. ..... $1.99 Used Bodsprings...... $149 Used Bookcases....... $149 Baby Cribs ... ..Now. $16.95 Used Chinas ..........$9.95 Baby Mattress... Now . $5.95 ■ USED VICTORIAN DESK MAKE US AN OFFER Used Ice Boxes (2 only) $4.99 Baby Play Yards. . . ... $14.95 n Used Singer Sowing Machine Portable .......$19.95 Baby Swings.... ......$3.25 Baby Hi Chairs........ $9.95 Utad Saucer Chair..... $4.95 Baby Gaseo Jumpers. ...$7.50 Child’s Bookers....... .$4.95 Used Class Door aea $11 AC Foot Stools .^. $2.95 Ash Trays . ......... 59c Used Gossip Bench .... $4.95 Cedar Chest $15.95 IIDil Dll fU CAV Store Moure Mi FUBHTUB 4 Vi Miles East of Pontiac Opklmnd Co. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 9-9 Daily Sunday 12-6 Ho Phone Orders MmSm m mm 1 ■raffSEK THJE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 FIFTEEN Hi Finds Solution to Empty Hours Birmingham Junior Leaguers Mrs. Sidney W. Smith Jr., of Birmingham (left) and Mrs'. Henry McDonnell Jr., King Richard Court, ■ confer with Stanford A. Wallace, Huntington Woods, on their new project. The League voted to grant $24,000 to New Horizons of Qafc> land County, lnc2 a sheltered workshop and vocational training cental for mentally retarded adults. Members will do volunteer work with the organization, scheduled for opening xin the fall. Drop 'Come-Late' Mothe From the Next Car Pool By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Four of us mothers in the neighborhood have a car pool. We alternate driving our children to school in the morning. One mother made all children five time month. The mother has an (small baby home, forgot to her alarm dock), but no excuse is acceptable at school and it goes against the children’s records. ★ ★ ★ Should we drop this mother from our car pod? I hate to cause bard feelings but I would Just as soon drive the kiddies myself to be sure mine get there on time. How should this be handled? ON TIME MOTHER ★ ★ DEAR ON TIME: Since the school term is almost over, don’t tell her you Want to drop her from the car pod. Tell her you have the time, and do not mind driving the youngsters in her place. And next year, when you organize a car pool, include Mrs. Always-Late OUT! DEAR ABBY: About three years ago someone asked you why a man has a lady for a wife will pick up some tramp and treat her like a lady, but Alums Schedule May Luncheon in Birmingham The Detroit North Suburban chapter alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold their annual spring luncheon May 9 at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham. Mrs, Joseph Adamczyk will serve die group as president for the coming season. Assisting her wUl be Mrs. Walter Beck, vice president; Mrs. Lee Garbrick, secretary; and Mrs. John Kaatz, treasurer. Those attending from the area Fill be Mrs. Adamczyk and Mrs. John Goodwin of Pontiac; Mrs. Melvin Allen, Mrs. Garbrick, Mrs. Earl Meyer Jr., Mrs. Henry Stahl and Mra. Charles Thumser, aB qf Birmingham. Nutritionists at Meeting Shanty Creek Lodge in BeB-aire was the setting for the Thursday and Friday meeting of the Michigan Dietetic Association. Attending from die Pontiac area were Mrs. Katherine Claus, nutritionist, Oakland County Department Of Health; Mrs. P. W. Turrentine, dietitian, Pontiac General Hospital; E. Graee Cksrk, dietitian, Pontiac State Hospital; and M. Elizabeth Vaughn, Visiting Nurse Association nutritionist then he will turn around and treat his wife like a tramp. You gave a terrific answer, but I can’t remember how you worded it. Will you please give it again? ANNAPOLIS ★ ★ * DEAR ANNAPOLIS: “A man picks up a 'tramp' because he wants a female companion who is no better than he is. In her company he doesn’t feel inferior. He rewards her By treating her like a ‘lady.’ ★ ★ it He treats his wife, who IS a lady, like a 'tramp’ because he feels that by degrading her, he will bring her down to his level. This makes him feel guilty. So, in order to get even with his wife for making him feel guilty, he keeps right on punishing her,” DEAR ABBY: To make a long story short, I flipped for a guy and in order to make him like me more, I tried to make him Jealous. But that was a mistake. He got sore and started, to date my best friend. I pretended I didn't care and got HIS best friend interested in me. So now the four of us date all the time (my date is a creep). And it’s killing me to see the man I love with his arm around my best friend. What to do? SUFFERING * ★ * DEAR SUFFERING: Having outsmarted yourself you had better puli out of this foolish foursome and look around for new friends and a fresh outlook on life. CONFIDENTIAL TO N.J. R.: Cheer 19. The only man I ever beard of who got his work done by Friday was Robinson Crusoe. Get it off your chest For a Personal, unpublished reply, to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Fbr Abby’s booklet, ‘‘How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. By-JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor "Where are you fQipg, dear?” “Out.” "What are you going to do?” • ,* * % that’s the question that many an American woman is tryhg to answer. The children am in school an day, or may even be In college or married. Housework can’t possjbly fill the boors, even if die wants it to. it ★ ★ So the woman in her forties or fifties looks to the outside world fbr new interests. HER CHOICE Unless she wants to become a social butterfly, she has three choices. She can get a Job. She can go to school. She can do volunteer work. ★ * w Some women do a little of alt three. Virginia Roas (Mrs. Jack) has done all three at separate times, but now concentrates on being a volunteer. This is her second year as chairman of the Tribute Fund of the Pontiac Area United Fund. She served on the com- mittee for five years before assuming the chairmanship. y< \Sr #' As s Gray Lady she spends a full day each Week at Pontiac State Hospital. She ik conscientious about her volunteer hours. With some courses completed eg her bachelor’s de- N gree, Mrs. Ross has done substitute teaching. She baa also held other jobs. STILL SEEKING But, she aays, she still doesn't know exactly what she wants to do for the rest of her life. Right now volunteer weak fits her needs best. She likes the independence she has—of being committed , to a definite Job only part of each week. Those who work with Mrs. Ross at the United Fund office are outspoken in their praise of her work. They are glad ihe has chosen to be a volunteer. When home and volunteer duties leave her free time, she likes to bowl or play golf. * * * Mrs. Ross lives in Waterford Township with her husband and 15-year-old daughter, Jackie. She is but one facet of tbs whole picture of today’s mature woman in this confusing century. Mothers to See Festival Preview Mothers of coeds at Bloomfield Country Day School WUl meet Thursday from S to 5 pm. at the Bloomfield.Hills home of Mrs. Robert C. Van-derKloot for a preview of their ** r ~R* ***« m ifp Women Hear forthcoming Strawberry Festival Attending from the Pontiac area will be Mrs. Ernest E. Coldwell, Mrs. Floyd Foren, Mrs. Clifford Lightstone, Mrs. Attending from Bloomfield Square Lake Road. Frnm fTinrlirlnta Hills wUl be Mrs. J. Paul * * rrom ixmaiaare Bergmoger ^ wmiwncar- Richard Kuhn, Republican candidate for the U S. House of Representatives from the 19th congressional district spoke on state and federal reapportionment problems at a recent Pontiac Republican Women’s chib meeting. Mrs. Harold F. Simmons opened her East Iroquois Road home for the affair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. C. Mountain, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Frank McGregor and Mrs. Paul Gor- penter, Mra. Edgar B. Flint, Mrs. William E. Hartman Jr., Mrs. Read Jenkins and Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson. it it h Others are Mrs. Peter J. Monaghan, Mrs. Charles Master, Mrs. Donald Nimmo, Mrs. Philip Robar, Mrs. Kenneth E. Turner Jr., Mrs. J. Curtis Willson and Mrs. Herbert W. Craw. WWW Mrs. VanderKloot, a founder of the private school for Gets Award Dentistry Frank E. Bonner of Bow Lane has been awarded a certificate of merit by the American Society of Dentistry for ri. r Children lor his outstanding OflOWS ollQ6S work in pedodontics during his year at the University of Detroit. . ★ *', *-The ASDC award is p r e-sented annually to graduating seniors, of dental schools. * * * * Thomas E. Cooper, son of From Trip Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer spoke Monday to chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood about her trip to,Europe and the Orient. She showed colored slides and fw w_„ bm-A-j • ow siiuweu uuiuieu suues ouu chosen as a student adviser each country. Everything in this picture, except Mrs. George W. Tischer of Birmingham, will be for sale Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. The annual spring rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 2 2p.m. will benefit charities of the Episcopal Churchwomen. These, include monthly parties at the Oakland County Medical Facility and Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Bussell Robins of Birmingham is chairman of this year’s sale. for 1964-5 at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a sophomore. * * •* CMU Susan Da we, a Central Michigan University fre s liman, has been named editor of “Chippewa" the 1964-5 student yearbook. She is an art major at CMU and a member <& the University’s debating team. Her parents are Mr. and Mra. Ralph A. Dawe of Osceola Drive. To Meet in Hospital the Oakland County Hospital Association will hold its annual meeting May 2 at 1 pm. in the doctor’s classroom of Pontiac General Hospital Hostess for the day was Mrs. Charles Matson, Denby Drive. Mrs. J. W. Keasey as-sited her. Guests were Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. James Boaz and Mrs. R. N. Burgess. Suited to Purpose H you favor aquared-off pocket handkerchiefs in your husband’s suits press them into the proper size and shape to fit the breast pock e t. They’ll look, better this way. Many men have a habit of reaching up to feel if their tie-knot is centered and their collar points smoothed down. This contributes to. quitter foiling of the tie-knot and ahirt collar. ; 'MRS. JACK ROSS Chorus Presents Concert girls, willaieo host more than 101 alumnae, friends, faculty and mothers of prospective Decorative booths will preview tile "good old-fashioned George JUchman, and Mr*. fun day” fitted for May 16 PtftfpRbwitioit- fw^from 16 a.m. to 5 p.m. on : the schoolgrounds on E a s t Booths wUl include the bo-tique where handmade items from the useful to the decorative will be featured. . .; h * + • A baked goods booth where strawberries will be the featured item. * * * • A farm and garden booth, featuring patio mitts, “green thumb” doves, fresh and artificial flowers and strawberry soaps. WWW • A parcel post booth will include surprise gifts from around the world which may be bought tor $1. WWW . • the thieves market, bet- tr\r xA/nrir in ter than a white elephant sale. IUI YTUIN II I Youngsters wffl be able to enjoy pony cart and tugboat rides, and games. Students at the school will offer samples of their paintings and sculpture. The Pontiac Women’s Chorus will present its 32nd annual spring concert Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. at the First Congregational Church. WWW Under the direction of Georgs Scott, the phorua will have Charles Wilwn as accompanist. w w w A dinner meeting will be held In May to close the season and elect officers. WWW Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Reports Slated for Gathering The Davis Extension Study Group will meet Wednesday at the Pompey Street hoiye of Mrs. Rudy Lisac with Mrs. Enoch Brady as cohostess, w w w Mrs. Dave Morin and Sirs. Herbert Lah will give reports on the extension programs they attended, “Meal Magic With Meat” at the Pontiac Mall, and "Of Meat and Might” at Detroit Ford Audi- torium. W w W The couhty extension’s beautiful home ground series will be reported on by Mrs. Dennis Steiner. Peter Van Camp and Barbara Sutton Wed Off on a Florida honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Jon Peter Van Camp, married Saturday in the St. Agnes Church of Fowlerville. A reception at Mount Brighton Chalet followed the double., ring ceremony. After their honeymoon the couple will make their home on Lake Sherwood near Milford. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Ersell D. Stiffen of Fowlerville are the parents of the bride, the former Barbara Jean Sutton. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Van Camp of Green Lake. SIMPLE GOWN The bride’s white peau de sole gown was simply fashioned with a coachman bodice edged with crystal beads. She held a crescent shaped bouquet of white roses. A Dior bow caught her bouffant il lusion veil. j w w w Barbara Angott was maid of honor and Mrs. Thomas Sands, Mrs. Philip Van Tiem and Laura Conatey, sister of the bridegroom, were attendants.- The bridp’s niece, -Katherine Sutton, was flower .girl ^22^ "' T= ■ John Lusk was his cousin’s best mar. and ushers were Robert Stewart, Robert Tomlinson and Patrick Sutton of: Cleveland, brother of the bride. Mrs. Van Camp is a graduate of Michigan State University. Her husband is an alumnus of the University of Michigan where he was affiliated with Chi Phi fraternity. chorus or by contacting Mrs. Richard Garnett. They will also be .available at the door. Personals Judge and Mrs. Donald Ad-ams, West Walton Boulevard, held a weekend reunion at a cottage tat Wolverine with Mrs. Flora Goodale of Concord, Calif. w .... w, Mrs. Ralph Beebe of Garland Avenue la leaving. Friday for a week’s visit with her daughter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Steter and their three children hi Cleveland, Ohio. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breeden of Barrington Road recently returned, from a visit in Diamond Lake, Cassopolis and a visit with Mr. Breeden’s mother, Mra. Eugene Stan-nard of South Bend, Ind. Styles Do Change When people say that men’s styles do not change—remind them of the hats, ties, and suits of only a decade ago. The 344” to 4” hat brims have come down to'2” and 244”; tie widths have shrunk from 4” to 2” and 344”; and trouser widths have come down from 20” bottoms to something around 16” to IF. Dor/t Offer to Pay for Being Guest By The Entity Pest Institute Q: I am planning to go to England for three weeks the end of June, I have relativse living there and I wrote and told them that I would be vie* iting In their couafry shortly and hoped that 1 would gut* see them. \ * ■ ★ A They wrote bade and 1 they were delighted to hear I was coming and invited me to stay at their house during my . visit. \ \jf W>€ ★ I would like to Accept their kind offer but don't want to Impose upon them and would foal better about staying there if I could pay for my roonu * * * Would it be proper to write and tell them that I would be delighted to stay with them but only as a paying guest, or v might this insult them? ‘ ★ e e A t To offer to pay for your room Would indeed offend them. ★ * * ■ When you are there you will surely find ways of returning their hospitality, inviting them out to dinner for instance, or perhaps you will learn of something you can send them from here that they would like and can't find in England. Q: When a married brother dies and the office friends of his brothers send flowers, is is sufficient for the wife of the deceased to acknowledge them, or is it necessary for the brothers to also write notes to their fellow employes? * * * A: One letter of thanks is sufficient. This tetter may be written by the wife or by the brothers to their own fellow employes. Q: When n woman is introduced to a man, is it proper for1 her to extend her hand? t * * I was always upder the impression that a Woman does noVlfetke hands when htijp-duced, but have been told thfct I am wrong. ★ * * . A: She may extend her hand or not as she chooses, but if tiie man extends Ms, she must of course give him hers. / Q: When giving * dinner party at which place cards are to be used to seat the guests, is a card also put at the host and hostess’s place at table? * *. * If so, bow are their names written on them? * ★ *r A: No card is put at either the host or hostess’s place. How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The Emily Post Institute booklet ^ entitled, "Introductions,’’-gives helpful informs-, .tion on this subject ■k '* * To obtain a copy; send 16 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal imH, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Barbara Jean Sutton daughter of the Ersell D Suttons of Fowlerville was married Saturday to Jon Peter Van Camp son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Van Camp gf Green Lake, m St. Agnes Church of Fowlerville. Mm JON PETER VAN CAMP SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL *8, 1064 . There are 11.M0 retail “gar-ten center” stores In the i today, compared with fewer dMl^nfattl Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School W*Mm Mvd. at Dtdelwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 A Stylelte Beauty Shop Special on permanents all this week Marie Tennyson II E Ratters St FE MUt Correct Sizes Important When Buying Linens When Mrs. Homemaker goes on a shopping spree for a new wardrobe, she’s very conscious of size. She would never think of buying and wearing a dress that is too big or too small. ♦ w But how many see that their beds are correctly fitted in tress. Add six inches for thickness at each end and ten inches for tuck-in and folding over the .top'\if.As blanket '\ ’ toX'to ★ . The width of the sheet should be Sr* wider than the mattress. This allows a ( tt 7” take-up on each side depending on the thickness on« •rrr lS jrean •lightly additional.. KENDALE’S • • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. »•» stretch both vertically •«* horizontally. Fuji the « will b» made with stretch fabrJc to see which way you ibrics. Whan selecting a want the stretch properties to The bare trend in fashion currently resulting in plunging necklines, exposed midriffs, bikini bathing suite and h*dly-there shoes has barely gotten started. With so much undress for day and evening wear, drtss hardly seems logical for bedtime, ‘especially for summer. ‘Consequently, the lingerie .makers are taking the same bare tack in designing the proper apparel for the land of nod. Now bikinis are for bed as well as beach, and so are the briefest ef bloomers with their ;own loose, short blouses. Brief baby doll dresses, baby doll-sized but for big dolls, are also the rage for fashionable slum- GOLF CLOTHES Leap Year Catch Good Thus Far See oyf Arnold! Palmer , Separates designed,to improve your appearance ,/v. and your score! ij§ Choose from Wi Beige, Blue fS or Maize. II However the beleaguered males feel about Leap Year, tee Bridal and Bridesmaid Apparel Association is very happy about, tee way it is going thus far. ★ * ★ The ladies are gaining on tee boys, from all indications. The rate of marriages in January, 1964 were 7 per oent over tee same month last year, according to statistics released by the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare De- Vieit l ALBERT FARINA and VALENTINE BREAULT In tlieir New Location Dr. and Mrs. Edward Q. Fiske of Washington Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee, to Robert M. Coigns, son of Clem W. Colpus of Henderson Street and the late Mrs. Cotpus. No wedding date has been set. The ladies were already in the swing of things before the proposing season arrived,, however. The rate of marriages had remained at a fairly steady SA per 1000 population for four years. Than last year there was a 4A per cant gain I. Zip Poplin Jacket J. Vycron/Cotton Bermudas in middie-aisling. ■ nr* it it' By the time Leap Year has come to «; conclusion, the bridal wear Industry expects to have one of Its busiest years \ DAY or EVENING CLASSES-raster 1 while there are dill openings! Come in 1 Today or Phone «• .. J 11 Vi S. SAGINAW, FE 4-2352 ★ OKA RANDALL, Beomtjr Authority, Director 4. Vycron/Cotton Jersey Wrap Culotte 13*** But the manufacturers of bridal finery do not believe that Leap Year can take all tee credit. They are more inclined to the theory that the war babies haVs at least reached the age where they want to create homes of their own—a delightfully healthy age for business. UJl IUIUJUUUUU. modern abort hair atyliag— DRY SCISSOR HAIRCUTS BY APPOINTMENT ANDRE’S ci«q4l|oppef by Otcar Parisian Btaufy IhoparmiS Complete, with cutting and styling robe. Mode of nylon straw with new low, low heel, "Cloud 7" elotticizod top line for perfect fit. So cool and -easy fo keep dean ... you'll never foe! anything INVISIBLE HEARING AID permanent but beautiful. Extraordinary Special ANDRE’S Complete with haircut, Shampoo and eat CANDY Battar Hearing Service JVo Appointment Needed l Available in Fink, Turquoise. Widths S, N. M. HURON at TELEGRAPH 11 N. Saginaw St. PHDNE FE 5-9257 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL gg, 196* jftiGHTEEN ta St Souver’s “failure” to paw. He resigned from the dipot-ment a year ago to enter private industry but decided to return to police work when new ,opsn> togs on the deportment were announced last January. Tox iQofkfeb Said Dropped by Cavanagh Officer Related After Error Found Windsor Man kiArrested Dope Charge nonresidents levy to one tall of one per cent Detroit would lose about $2.8 DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh was reported Monday to have decided to drop his proposal for a property tax reduction of Mi cents on each 11,000 of assessed valuation. v' Cavanagh’s reported switch was attributed to the fact that the State Legislature has taken action to cut to half city's resulted to the reinstatement of a termer Waterford ’Township police officer to active ditty. Jerry St. Souver, IS, of 16 Report on British Rich LONDON »- Britain had 92 persons with incomes of more than 100,000 pounds ($2N,080) a year to 118142, the Inland the next fiscal year, city official estimate. It was also reported that Detroit’s Common OqundL will grant additional wage increases ik. oily employes. Policeman and firemen would get an additional $4* annually. ~ i Ramona Terrace resumed hli duties Saturday after an error ta addition was discovered on the test taken to January. The mistake .ip adding totals of toe four-port exam resulted The Meat WAT MARm any msal a / Treat! chief, of the* Federal Narcotics Bureau ta Detroit. PppllAlll by Chevrolet Mountain-conqueror, turnpike-shrinker, curve A Nice car to have, wouldn’t you agree, when you’re out to do £ome mountain conquering, turnpike shrinking or curve straightening of your own. H Nice car to have, too, if you do most of your driv-ing in the city. Because thesame things that make Corvair such a great little performer out in the hinterlands stand it4n good stead on city streets. » . You just couldn’t ask for a more agile, more sure- JK' footed, more peppery car in traffic. Or a sportier looking number 'to do the town in. Or, as we mentioned under the big black type, a better time than ormers right now to buy one. Corvair Afonso CM Coups and {background).ComtU Sting Ray Sport Coupe This year we gave Corvair moire power. Nearly 19% mote |n the standard engine-to go with the maneuverable size, light steering and rear-engine traction. And it’s been busy winning new fiends and making enthusiasts even more enthusiastic. Take the 1964 International Canadian Winter Rally, for instance-!.,300 miles of snowy roads, roller-coaster tills and tricky curves that tested the rally-equipped cars and expert drivers to their limit. Out of 141 entries Corvair was first overall winner, taking top honors for the second year in a row. And two other Corvairs finished in the top ten spots. Hamburg 5&*16* SWEET, RIPE Watermelon Imperial 27%-. * / "We should have risen to the challenge here — there's no alibi," said Cliff Buck of the AAU, head of die team. He said Hs team "hasn't played good ball." And he said ,JB» Russians are much better that! they were three years ago jrhen an American team won eight straight, V ' MORE DEPTH But, heNeM,-’"! feel wefcan win the chawpbwfcfr at the Tokyo Olympics." He said the Americans will have a stronger team at Tokyo, with more depth and more experience of playing together. Buck said in a telephone interview from Kiev that one of the problems has been that the UJS. team has not played together long enough. ■' ,; i, However, four of the 12 DMn on the U.S* squad are tem& mates on the Akron, Ohio, club that won the AAU rtotmaiWp this year. They are Larry Brown, 5-10, Dick Davihs, 6-1, Pete McCAf-frey\ 6-7, and Lloyd Shnrrar,\ 6-10. Davies and Sharrdr are 26. Brown, Davies snd McCaffrey are members of the 1064 Olympic team. \ \ BAD NEWS V Jerry Shipp of Bartlesville, OH*., sup 20 and 6-4, and Bad News Barnes, 23 and 64, are the other two Olympic team members on the dub. The U.S. squii| plays in Kiev tonight and Wednesday, and In Tbilsi on May 3 and 4, before leaving the Soviet Union. WL Soviet national team whipped the Americans $Kg, 79-60 and 62-59. The Americans beat a lenhigradlocal tesm Sunday, 74-65 for their first win in Russia. Buck said his teim was in a slump after the long basketball stason at (wine. /Them was 4, letdown for these boys after they had readied their peakv for the Olympic trials,” which ended SU 4, J»e said./ e added thatthe StrvietplSy-are more resourceful tban 1 theyusedtojb#^ “Before, we’d^rsak up their patterns and they weri at a loss," Buck.said. ‘'Now they can free lsnpo. They dbn’t fall apart. The^cSn salvage the Situation. ^HOOtpUCHANCR “Three yean ago they got Prifcticaliy all their baskets to-close or on long sets, but they can acb^e on those middle jumpers now/../ ■ Buck ssid tbe third gamd’wae the best American effort hart.. “We should have won, but the boys came apart and made ml*-takes in the late patt of the game- We out-rebounded them almost two to one, but we Just couldn’t hit anything. We missed “We should have won it, but we ieasrUed w lose it on ml* Tigers Give Right-Hander Another Try 3-Game Series Starts 1 in Kansas City for 2nd Place Bengali KANSAS CITY ?AP)-Frank Lary is scheduled to make his third stprt of the young season as the Detroit Tigers open a three-game series with the Kansas City Athletics here tonight. The second-place Tigers have discovered the importance of winning early in the season and the difference a game can make. ♦ a * Detroit compiled a 3-5 record in its first 10 games in each of tbs past two seasons. The Tigers were tied for eighth in 1062 and were sixth at this point last year. Only twice in the previous eight years have they been above the .500 mark after their first 10 outings. Their best recent seasonopening record was in 1961 when they were 8-2. FRANK FOUNDED Lary, after a brilliant spring training record, has been a disappointment in his two regular season starts. He has been reached for nine hits and eight earned runs in only five innings of work. The former 20-game winner has not been bothered by the arm trouble which hampered his effectiveness the past two -. . . * IS Run for Roses Lists Dandy K. LOUBVILLE, Ky. (AP)—If Cecil Carmine’s Dandy K. wins the Kentucky Derby, Carmine can go into business with Jack Price of Carry Back fame showing the big names of racing how its done. Just about everything, from the breeding to the way Dandy K. breaks from the starting gate, is contrary, to the traditions of racing. And, Just about everything Jack Price did wifi) Carry Back raised the eyebrows of the industry’s diehards. * * * Dandy K., whose stretch running is similar to that of Carry Back's, has won four of his last seven races — including the Fountain of Youth Stakes—and will be a big threat in the Deity if the pace is fast. Hit colt was on the sidelines today as the $15,000*dded Derby "Trial Stakes held the spotlight at Churchill Downs. LAST PREP Hie one-mile trial-^tlie last prep for the Deity—attracted a field of seven, headed by Run for the Roses favorite HHl Riee. The track Was expected'to be sloppy; giving Hill Rise his first race .iq the mud.. / . fow f, > # * Dandy K. had tie font race in preparation for 1be Derty Sat* urday in the seven-ftirlong Stepping Stone Purse and finished a fast-closing third behind Mr. Brick and The Scoundrel after stumbling and nearly falling down aa he left the starting gate. Goes to Skins Bears Trade Halfback Manager Charlie Dresaen, though disturbed, has not given up on the right-hander. He says Larry has been around long enough to get bade in the groove on his own. Dressen is confident the Tigers will be better “because A1 Kaline and Don Demeter will bit better." Kaline is still looking for his first home run fids year and has driven in only two. He hasn’t ' been seeing too many good pitches, though, as is evidenced by his team-leading eight walks. FIRST HOMER Demeter cracked his first home run in a Detroit uniform Sunday and appears to be hitting the. ball better after a slow atari. WASHINGTON (AP) - Not many, college football players would pass up a chance to [day with a championship professional team. But Dick Drummond did, and Monday the National Football League champion Chicago Bears swapped Drummond to the Washington Redskins for a draft choice. The reason the 6-foot-l, 205-pound halfback spumed the champs: He didn’t want to leave medical schbol at George Washington University in Washington. A Washington native, Drummond has had his eye on medical school ever since he was a local high school star. “When I went ot Chicago, it: became quite clear* that I would not he able to attend GW medical school and play for the Bears,’.' Drummond said, and added: SOUGHT TRANSFER "The Bears wanted me to transfer to. a medical school in the Chicago area, but I felt that when I was accepted hist year as one of the 100 new students in the GW medical school I was committed to continue there. Also, the school went out of its way to make it possible for me to play football last fall." “I love both medical school and football and would like to do both," Drummond said. ‘We got Dandy K, by breed-ingfthp best we had to the best we could affogi—and to .that's ' aaiw™ii^ I to the best,” Carmine said Monday. Dandy K. Is a am of Chris K,. who commands a stud fee of $150. SPEED TRU8T The colt’s dam is Speed Trust, one of two broodmares in Carmine’s stable at Lexington. * * * -E. (Red) Wingfield,, who trains Dandy K., said he believes the colt “has a real good chance in the Derby. If the pace is fast, we should give them a real battle when they start running in that stretch.’ Today’s trial field"was rounded out by Roman Brother, Clem Pac, He’s a Gem, Mr. Moonlight, Grand Garcon and Rob-air. An impressive win by Hill Rise could send most of those in tlie trial looking for cover. ADDED ENTRY — An optimistic rabbit joins the race next to the car driven by Dies Gpkjstrand in the sports car competition at Riverside, California International Raceway. After a short sprint the rabbit dropped out of the 126 mile “ road racing championships held Sunday. tl farmhands From Michigan . Tigers' Farm System Led by Syracuse West Bloomfield Downs Northville West Bloomfield powered its Way to a 57-43 Wayne-Oakland League victory over Northville yesterday on a slow track. The pole vault Was called off because the runway was too wet. The Lakers now have a 3-1 league record. I 57, Nerthvllle 41 Shot Put—Mark Dimmer (WB), Bum, (tt), Ferguson (WB), 41 feet S. Broad Jump Qfcean (N), Ferguson (WB), HaMar (WO), tW. - • High Jump—Gary Adams (N). Kline (WB), Davis (W»l. H •M Relay—NoriBvHie. 1:41. Mila Nun Annan IN), FaletchM (WB), Kovellc (WB), 4:54. Ill High nurdfae John Nicholson (WB). Kline (WB). ifBMljMB), fWX NO Ban Bob HevHend (WB), T«H (N), MtChirg (WB). 2:11.4. 4# Run—Toby Fitter (WB), Hill (N). Staqson (WB), :JE-t. WB Dash—Mark Dimmer (WB), KInfer (N), Haney (WB), it)* < m Lew UwNaa I iCaBsrart (N). Nicholson (W*). ’Brown (WB), :U.f. IN DasW-Wfenar ond straight shutout Monday right, winning bis first- game in four starts by limiting Hopripn to six hits In a M victory built on a three-homer srivo. . Only one other game was scheduled in either league. Jn that, Washington whipped the Hoe Angeles Angels $-2.' • < held ^ Drysdale's performance and tone runs by Frank Honied, Ron Frir|y Und Willie Davis-the Dodgers had collected otifer right boaoers in 12 ptevious games—topped off a heartening day for Menager Writ Alston* Possibly the ufost imporant piece of news came from Los Angeles, where Sandy Koufax has beep undergoing treatment for a muscle strain in hi* left arm. Dr. Hpburt Kerlan reported Koufax might be given permission to threw on the sidelines^this weekend. Besides KdUfax, the Dodger staff has been depleted to Injuries to Johnny Podres and relief specialist Ron Perranoskl while the attack has loet the services of two-time batting champion Tommy Davis. Howard and Fairly took care of the base hits. Each hit a two-run homer and also collected two singles. Willi* Davis added a solo homer and a fine running catch that preserved Drysdale's shutout. With two men on and two out in the seventh, pinch hitter A1 Spangler lashed a curling drive to toft center that Davis speared with a final lunge after a long run. Howard's homer was his sixth and his three hits lifted his batting average to *66. He is runner-up to Willie Mays in both homers and runs batted in in the National League. Mays has hit seven homers and driven in 16 runs to 11 tor tee Dodger slugger. Two-run singles by MQte Brumley and Den Zimmer gave * the Senators four runs in th* fourth inning off Angels starter Ken McBride. Fred Valentine drove in the other two tallies, one with his first major league homer. The victory went to Buster Narum, who went 61-3 innings in his first major league start Martha!! Bridges. Now Bubbles Reap Troubles in KC Capers KANSAS CITY (AP)-Oriando Pena, bubble gum cbomper, has blown his last bubble at a batter. The Kansas CUy Athletics’ pitcher, during the weekend series with Washington, blew a bubble just as he threw a pitch to Jimmy King of tee Senators. King hit Into a double (day nd Was and Washington Manager Gil Hodges blew up. Hodges charged to the plate and told umpire Johnny Rice that Pena popped the bubble to distract King. 1 told Orlando not to do it any more,” Rice said later. “I still chew, hut will blow bubbles when not on tbe mound,” Pena said. “I don’t think I do anything wrong.” *8 BLK DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS THE PRICES BRAND NEW 730x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD T.B$xl« .... 8.0(1x14 GUARANTEE! M*14 ■ • • • M*14 FREE MOUNTING! 4 for *37™ No Rpcoppobh Tin j Factory Remold* UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1064 TWENTY-ON# QUINT MOTHER BOWLA-Mft. Andrew Fischer of Aberdeen, S.D., who gave birth to quintuplets last September, is shown taking part Ja the Women’s Ipterofltiopal Bowling Congress tournament in Minneapolis yesterday. After getting rid of the ball (left) she does a ballet stop in weighing the result, Wholesale Changes in WIBC Tourney MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - It was a day of wholesale changes in the standings at the Women’s International Bowling Congress Tournament Tuesday with 10 changes among the top five in the eight events. ★ wi' ★ ' Biggest revision came in division II doubles where four new teams made their appearances at the head of the list. Mrs. Karen Underwood and Mrs. Hazel Vaughn of Cowrie, Iowa, moved into the lead with 1,122. Mrs. Underwood, with a 121 average rolled 178-181-233-586. Mrs. Vaughn, a 164 average bowler, had 178-190-166-030. Both are housewives. NEW LEADER Division I singles got a new leader When Ann Lawaska of Elizabeth, NJ., rolled a 667, and Beverly Nimmer, Milwau- kee, took, toe runner-up spot with a 647. The tourney continues through May 24. The tourney’s top celebrity appeared Monday. She is Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, mother of the Aberdeen, S.D., quintuplets A's Highest Priced Bonus Baby on 'Farm' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Hie Kansas City Athletics have farmed out their highest-paid bonus baby, Lew Krause, for the third straight season. Krause, who was paid $125,-10 to sign with the A’s in 1661, was sent to Dallas of the Pacific Coast League. He pitched only one-third of an inning for Kansas City, allowing four hits and three runs. Finish high school AT HOME — IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS „ _ __ $AOO SEND FOR ' FREE BOOKLET ip you mi it oa ovaa AND HA VS LtPT SCHOOL PER MONTH AMSRKAN SCHOOL PO BM U. AHm Part, Michigan MM km ywr FREE It-pas* H who led,Tier United team of Aberdeen to a with a 462. Mrs. Fischer a itt in her final game an rowly missed a 200. DIVISION | l, Elizabeth, 2,137 rolled MMgt Stofton, Bayonna, N.J. ......... QaorglM Cor das, Bloomington. Min Marge Rich, PIMtTMkh. ............... Marlene Petrovich-Shlrlev Ruuei, .. i.aos MM Lane BloomquIet-EHen Greybeel, . Dee Molnet Oeorglne CodrS-ee Irlytie GeorgIne Cordee Shirley Slottrom, Bloomington, Minn. Barbara Zaracki-Giady* Winkle, ... Swan ton, Qhlo_ Mendo Photo, SI. Paul ..... 2,717 7-10 Lounge, Denver ..... 2.7M PHIM Tablet, Swanton, Ohio .2,734 Sid Beattie Ford, Oea MaMM ..... im Willows Car WaaM MRwaube i AN-Events Ellen OraybaaL Oaa Moines ....... !,*37 Mary boten, Omaha ....... 1,77* Man Klnkede, Rapid CHy, S.D. ... 1,757 jjTt,—i smBl i Mlokay Brown, NIHtwauk, Mhvt. ... j; Oaubla. Karen Underwood-Hazel Vaughn ... 1,11 Gtwrle, Iowa Billie Rugland-Lla Katichkowsky ... 1.H St. Otat. lawa. . Joan Paderaan Pttoraa Andel .....1,H S.SS. Chevrolet, ManMIeMr Wlv .. Marsh's lefcory, OlbBon, Mmn. .. John's Hkka, Parb Falls, Wla.... ciub M MRabMaSa ...».......... Clirts Cm -— Pete (War, RapiS CHy, s.D.' \ Elaine Poltlman, LahMaM, Mki 'Real McCoy Left Uncertain by Fire Grid Gam* Scheduled SYRACUSE, N.Y, (UPI) V Syracuse University and the University of Armona have scheduled \the first football meeting between the school* at Syracuse on Nty. 8,1969. * "w e.imt,y he LOS ANGELES (AP) - Are you “the real McCoy”? “Yeah, what’s left of me,” the 73-year-old ex-middleweight champ said quietly. / * A ★ A1 McCoy, veteran of 438 fights'by Ms own cotmt, was speaking from the Union Rescue Mission. . H® came fo Ttw ipmkm Sunday night after tys small white Irafoe house was destroyed by Hie., /v ' ur my place said, looking around the shabby pm dean doubto room. “I’ll stay hoe for awhile until I get ORDERED HOME Mrs. Pat Thorpe, widow of the famous Jim Thorpe, had offered The ex-champ a place to stay. She said she would be glad to offer a place to any spots figure who had given toe world so much {Measure, only to be forgotten in his older days. "It happened to Am, you know,” she explained. Will McCoy accept her offer? “No, I won’t bother her," he said. The chunky old man sittoag on the bed still wears the badges Tryouts Continue for City League Tryouts will continue this week for toe city men’s Class A baseball league teams. t h ★ The Clippers will continue tryouts at 6 -p. m. today and tomorrow on Kelly Field at Brush and Bagley. M. G. Collision will practice at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow on toe Columbia and Jotlyn diamond. Talbott Lumber will start tryouts with sessions at 5 p. m. Thursday on Jdycee No. 1 and 3:30-6:30 p. jh. Saturday at Columbia and Jostyn’s north diamond. / / * * * pc Pontiac Business Institute foam will practice at 5 p.m. tomorrow on toe Columbia and Joslyn south diamond. LOSING HAIR? Hiir Consultant Here Tomorrow; to Explain Hair Problems Decide today to give proper care to that prized personal appearance asset—a good head of hair. H 1 Mr. F. I. Brodie, will be In Pontiac, Michigan at the Hotel Waldron* on Wednesday* April 29, 1964. Hours 1 p. m. to 8 P. M. Come in and talk with the Lesley Consultant ragardl--- hair «nd scalp problems. — how you can treat yourself right intoe privacy of your own ' Regular checkups in your c a Lesley Consultant assure success in the minimum period of time. #REE CONSULTATION tf you have dandruff, excessive hap- fail thinning hair, excessive otUneaa or dryness, itchy scalp, or if vour scalp is still creating hair you shouki take positive action at once. A little time spent now may save a great dad of regret later. You incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coining In for the consultation. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether ~~ WRITTEN GUARANTEE Lesley. Consultants have estab-lished a very high reputation in the field for refusing any rase that does not fall under the scope of its work. Ill you are accepted for treat- time treatment is required, on I . Male pattern baldness Is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and exeeo- the Lesley treatment oar nay other treatment I* effective. of his profession — heavy scar tissue oyer the left eye and a broken nose. But he was once “toe real McCoy”, ha says, explaining the origin of the expression. There was /R heavyweight, j Bookie s Death Stings Soccer British Scandal Hat Added Problems LONDON (AP)—The death of a part-time bookhtakpr with friends in bigtime sports added a macabre twist today toBrit-ain’s stinging soccer scandal • * * * The drowned body of Joseph Hancock, a 52-year-old car dealer, was pulled from a midland reservoir during the weekend. Police- instantly called for a coroner’s Inquest into toe death —and disclosed that Hancock had been questioned twice about, the bribes-end-bets sensation' that has shaken Britain’s national sport. / BETTING RING Hancock lived at Mansfield, a Derbyshire mining town which police believe was the center of a betting ring that scooped In big sums on fixed soccer matches and corrupted many star players in toe process. IBs wife fold newsmen that she last saw Hancock on Saturday evening. WWW “He seemed terribly worried,” she said. “He came home as usual In the evening from the bookmaker’s. Later he went out for what I thought would be a couple of hours with his friends at the Conservative Club. “The next day I was told he was dead.” Police said privately that the circumstances of Hancock’s death pointed to suicide. Norman Selby who used the ring name “Kid McCoy”. “But he never won toe title. They called me “the real McCoy,” be said. NEVER WON “But I was smart,” AI said. I quit while I was handsome.” After h o Id i n g the middleweight title from 1914 to 1917, McCoy fought until 1921, he says. He called it a Career after 26 year^ to (Ito ring. ' He mamma pther fighters for awhile, Utah (fto odd Jobs./tiia only income how is a state pension of $77 a month, 'CfitOw'Now in 4thPlace of PGA Lift DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPlWuan Chi Chi Rodriguez vaulted to fourth place and Brace Cramp-ton cyacked the top 10 among golfs top money winners on the stpength of their performances Jii last weekend’s Texas Open. ■ ★ ★ Sr, Rodriguez, who finished third at San Antonio, raised his earnings, for toe year to 919,151. Crampton earned $5,600 for winning the Texas Open, placing him eighth on toe unofficial list with 113,361. Jack Niekiaus and Arnold Palmer passed up the Texas Open but remained 1-t among the money winners. Niekiaus has earned $34,150 this year compared to Palmer’s bankroll of $33,488. Dave Marr was third with $19,360 and Mason Rudolph pulled into fifth place behind Rodriguez with $18,797. Tiflt Fight Is Delayed ACCRA, Ghana (UPI) - The world featherweight title fight between champion Sugar Ramos and Floyd Robertson scheduled for May 2, has been postponed one week. PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER ChryslerFtyiiieuth Dodge Trucks NEED EXTRA PLANT HELP? SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-271 W. MAPLE Open Mon., Fri. till 9 Opon FiL MR 9 WI PAY THI PARKING for TAXES* MEDICAL BILLS* NEW CAR* VACATION* FURNITURE* etc. Wa Can Laan You At Much At *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgage* and Land Contracts one payment... one place to pay. *. a payment plan to emit your budget. Your Loan Fully Protected by Ufa Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE C0RP. Ill National Bldg. rr a jama 10 West Huron ft 0*41166 Overshadowed by the Huron Bowl Classic which bowls at the same time, the Junior House League had a big event to celebrate Friday night. Young Bob Haas bowled 209-204-236-709 for the first “700” series in the league’s history. It also marked the first one for Haas. The Plaza Mixed League Wednesday at Wonderland Lanes posted 214-200-630 scores for Arnold Ragthi and a 230 game for Bart Rassle. Waterford League Resets Workouts The recent rainy spell has forced a shifting of dates which teams will use for night practice sessions as the Mai’s Soft-ball League in Waterford Township nears the season start May 5. The new schedule of pre-season practices (during which unaligned players may try out for open positions on teams): TtnlgM (af Drayton Ptokw Softball Park): 7:0*—Martin* Chevrolet (Clan ^T» 1:30—Huron Bowl {CT. Wednesday: 7:0*-UAW (C): Lakeland Bob Hancock hit the pins for 214-204-615 totals among toe St. William’s Men Thursday night Chuck Kramb had 246 and Stan Tusan 244—601. Adkins Bar won the league title. Wooderland’s Ladles’ Classic was led by Helen Grubbs’ 209— 545 and Loretta Vickery’s 506. Sally Ley bowled 216 Thursday In the Orchard Lanes St. Paul Methodist Women’s circuit. Her Lloyd Lincoin-Mercury team took league honors last week for individual high game and series, and team high game and series this season. A ♦ ★ There is ne change atop toe Hilltop Rebels League entering tonight’s action at Hilltop Bowling. Stemmer’s Catering still has a comfortable lead in the standings and the high team game and series categories, while Colleen Bildsteln of Margaret’s Hair Fashions tops the individual honors. The Lakewood Lanes Ivy Leagie had a 211-211-424 series by Rabat Weiaberger, a 219404 - 000 by Mike Baker and 221411—491 by Harold Jones last Thursday. Rochon’s Country Shoppe held on to its slim margin in the Airway Lanes First League an the final night by splitting with runner-up Conveyor Electric to j win. the championship by one point. taW Ora* Tataa - 1-ta* Unto* Complete {RELIABLE transmission | 786 H. Ptrry St FE 4-0701 1 1964 BUICK “RIVIERA” SPORT COUPE..... *3990 W 0 Mt anwwwsr WSAW OS • Stanpotf Mhrsr oil sssMi Ik Otssssr Bswsri • Trig Niton# hi • PatUng Brake Signal U|M • Stag St FsHds*tasks --------B • Safety Bam- “*—■--------- MOawfesy lights liTonMaM-FrsBt aM osar • MM MS# LAM Frist Sstp«n*fea a Istoikgs Bgaantar m BUICK “SPECIAL ; 4-DOOR SEDAN V-6 ... $2605^ : o Super Turbine “3S0" ■ • 165 Horsepower Fireball V-9 : • Hbater and Oafrustar : a Re-asaM* Air Qlsaaer Bemtnt : • Electric Windshield Wipers : • Directional Signal* • Ash Trays-Front and Rear • Cigareti* Lighter • Stop Oa Parking Brake o Fan - Flew OH Fitter • Door-operated Dome Light • Self-adjusting Brakes • S,000-Mile Lubed Front • Delcotron Generator • Single Kay LMkbig System • Dual Arm Rest—Frost 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FE 2-9101 . Open Mon., Thtirs*and Fri. Nights Till 9 O'Clock KNTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AP1UI* t>, 19*8* MARKETS The following are tap prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by then in wholesale package Ms. Quotations are furntabed by the DetMt Bureau ol Markets as of Produce SLak jMM, bch. . fJJ M'.w* w.......Hi . \ y..: ...eWaW-g ■ box .. M i ax. bca^XX. iH Poultry and Eggs _ DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid par pound a* Dot roll for No. 1 RW»W Hv* poultry: HHvy typo Mm »-l*; light typo Mm COiroMMn ovor S IM MSiMpMro «3 tryon W Ibt. Wtiita* l*-3»l Barrod Rock 11-22. peraerr aaas Detroit (APi-ega prtom pa>d par daa at OMrgft by fWl raraluara tin-WmLUM0 A lumbo SJ-JS; JJtra CHICAGO BUTTER, U—B ... CHICAGO (AP) — paMjmMi exchanpo-puttor *j^dv;^S»l**o)* buying prlca* unchanged; 93 acara AA *71*; W A mt H I SM*t IS C Mi cart j^Ssssl llm xsvy; check! ts. CHICAOO M(AP?^< USOA >™Uv« poultry izra’p-’W'isns n Smtatapta ' Brokers liibVtoa move as a technical recovery from recent selling but wM|Nmv|hmy||M by the retatiyefy JowY£kime fri Ob' v I *I * tsvriat Allagh Lud ] A Hog Pow l AllladCIi l.Tt Livestock AinAIrllnm * AWiPar )b Am tan I Am Cyan 1 ABIPw 1.146 AEnka 1.40a A Export ,7Sr Am P Pw .75 DETROIT LIVBSTOCK __________ DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)—Cattla TOO. Cow* apamd ataadyi tow Mam dwta apart SliMMSi faad M law cMtea dnn 1I.IM1.S5; atandart to tow goal 7.00-11.00; amity amra is.oo-isjo. Mam SOL Barrow*. fIR* and poor Mr. ua. 1 astal fckonwwond gnttis.is-is.si; Tai was » 1Mb Horn M .... MN .ft AHat Cl I SO AmAAoton la Am NO 1-M AmPhota .13 Am Md f* Am nt 4 Am TIT wl AtIRat 140 Alim Cp AutCant .tan ---- ?tAS/ mad Wbl.2ta7.fc. WJPIOJOi -AMMOh^lT ^SA«^ A«*»rt *«• 21.00; gmd and cRMdo .WJlUi. i ms aM ill to gaM d Stocks of Local Interest PMarm attar decimal point* ora aVHM OVER TNI COUNTER STOCKS • TM toltowtng quotation* tartly rapraaant actual t- «rt Intend*) a* a S*Ma ------ imm trading range at ttra **curm*».[|f XMT Coro. .................. f-2 10.1 Associated Truck ............UA US Bln-DIcatar .................. M IJ cittnns ^UtlHMa*ll*Cla*« A . —HI «J Dtamtnd Crystal ...............UA UA fib* Corp. ...............I....UA If Maradal Products ................M JA Mohawk Rubber Co. ...^....StA UA Midi loan Stultli Tub* Ca. .I1A ». PMmar PkMW.....................,SA M Safran Printing ..............ISA UA Vamors Olngar Ala ..........- *A 7.4 WPhr Carp. ................... UJ UA Mnkaknan't ...................UA lMI Wolverine SM* .................3SA » Wyandotte Cham leal .....-----44 4) MUTUAL PUNDS Bid Ada Affiliated Fund ..............T7? T. Chemical Fund ............... tlU 14. Commonwealth Stock ..... R*a avallat Keystone Incam* K-l ....... »J4 10.57 Kaytton* Growth K-2 ....... S.SS 4.M Massachusetts Irsvl Treat ...lsiu 1TA3 Putnam Growth .. ...........0A4 10.33 Television Electronics .....(AS ATS WatHnoten Fund ..............14.94 1S.U Windsor Fund ........(.......U.U I4J4 Treasury Position W.UMltUl.M IOM7L43I.SM.TO M3A44A45.7W.14 m Tuas. .... 432.4 .USA 152.0 Pay . 431.2 USA 151.4 14?A 14».S ® Zi Law .......404.4 130.7 140.T ■OND AVERAGES 07.5 T0A Tit m3 m „ VMM 07.5 T0.4 T3.C r 07 A TM ip p a s 4 Low UA lOfA 47.3 T4.I TIT 1 HIM 12.2 IMA UA Mil T5.I 2 LOW TM TTA S7J U.4 Til Stockholders7 Meeting Trading Slackens m Mart Makes Mild NEW YORK (APHIJm stock market muds a mild recovery hi slackened trading eaiiy thia afternoon. Gains of key stocks, running -Rdta)mKikostaa pokdnr eo, A higher trend prevailed tnong steels, motors, oils, ta|b, nonferrous meta)s> air- indicated a l*dc of enthua-as prices rosa^ ' and buiknng materials also showed more losses than gains. / , kmjf'X The AtaMftwd Press average of«stocks roee\7 to 308.6 with IndnitriaJk up rails up A and utilities 7 Texas Gulf Sulphur continued to attract buying and. advenced more than a point in active trading. A AMERICAN EXCHANGE A number of inues made strong remmerleB In A tataed list on the/American Stock the-quiet Pa- te and U^. Govern-;nt bonds were mostly un-'$radiog was mod- w w The New York Stock mC zi:* “ViTiNT *T $ !& U 4M **“ Vt gJ. 1 M 1 5 43 Aaa 52 |KS U IS 7414 ink 2T 111* 40W 44 471h 4414 ill 4$$ 4? M 4Uk K JSJ sx 4 INI INI U MM 44.. .^31 " V Muff B4 +J 7 MM T4'A 25 23H 23 r&'iu 5! » 3MH* 1 8S « i, SS is^ T4V* + M |5 7PM + to s MM TM iUMi !5TS5m : T W BaldLlma .40 12% \z tSTZZ Bandlx 2 “ Bonguat Baidwall 3 Ml (M 15 UK UM —B— irp * IM IM 3EC S*=8 ■c „... an iAo Bigelow l.U Booing 1 BfU". wrw-s Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er JB Budd Co AB Bullard ASg 47M UM f tt 3SM + S IK * M H ffl ® 25-2 25 101* 101* ; I MW ! . 14M U 2° 22 Va 22H ‘ !•% 4 7K 71k TM + CamRL .450 Camp Sp TO SS R? 150 CartarPd'4*) gaffmb Et’H Cant SW l.U Car-toed TSo 7H 7Vi 7Vk llffl 111 1414 14 1414 4 IT M M MM . i PH1 ill ff: -4 r p pi 3 2714 27 P . Chmplln 1 Checker I 3 711k 71Vk 711* + 19 22' . 22H 22 V, - 4 37V< 37 V* 3714 .. 3 2tV* UH 29'A + 5 14V* ISM 14Vk + ""I Mi 8m ♦ S § 1 . jMM UM V 44V* 4M 44 12 211* MVk 2W 12 & 211* B 7 4TVi 41*4 4RJ4 R IfSiR S&;$ I M DR «4-r- »* <«• 5s S + in 82 K 8* ji Cont on’ 2 * Control Data It jm 54M 5714 + 2 1IM .mi MM -■ 24 in* 4414 47V* -J iiiS& 14 B 211* 22 ’? §* Sm Jm* 4 23V* m »-] 34 421* 421* 42V* -t 4 2514 25V* 2514 -9 m 14V* 15V* MV* + 4 MW 20 20V* -t 9 32'A 32V* 32V* 1 IS MK 15 + 14 AST* 4j 4H* 4 2 5314 5314 5314 it sSm 2S7i* m - T4 15k Aiw UJ* - TV* .. 12 iuk 1 ui* me I 441* UM 431* -j 3* * j!ttsw-3r EmenonEI 1 EmarRad A0 Consumers Power Co. fegiqn-al stockholders’ meeting for the Pontiac area will be at 8 p4n. tomorrow at the company’s OooUdge Service Center, 4600 CooH^ge, Royal Oak. K^TaS FraaplS i.m Friant 1.30a U.) NUk Li sir* m Hanna Co la 4 33H 331* „... I JTK 39** *. V* Me i 521* 5214 + H ■ 471* 47M + V* \%%t* UM 3a _Dm J0K + K Tt its cm .m JohntManv 2 Jon Lagan .70 JontaAL 3.50 Joy Mlg 1 KaleerAI ,T KaysrR .40 Kannacgtt 4 U UM 3314 i! 54V* 54 T Sv* 3v* - -J— i 14 STM 57M 445 1IK .Mb 4 74V* M4 13 'UN 32V* —K— pit J 8R BS Ilf 341* 371* j ST* S<4 |l|| IT; + k J4V* + M Lehman 1.47a 5 30 UM LOFGIs 2.40 Lib McN .141 LlggattAM 5 Lionel Corp UNaata I .TBf LockAlrc 1.40 \S3JTA ms f ji 13 UK 00 OOVk-M f lb W JM + }* 41 4fK MM 47V* — K Sm~ • u a 24 BB M ™- , --T 4M (K M4M 13 47K 44K 47M + K 11 44M 41 44M +11* MMkTr i.m MadFT 1.13* Mad la # MagmaC .25* Magnavx .90 AAarguar .25* MartlnMar 1 MayDSIr 1A0 McDonAIr lb 'T8k sninvrvff »»w Mol Hon 2 MoPacRR la 14 1UV* 113 17 111* 1314 3 U4 it 4 321* 311* 5 421* 42V* 3 2214 221* 34 1341* 114K *1 741* 741* s s& ja 4? STJ 371* 5 M U* 7 97V* 941* —N— iMl NatDIat 1 NatFual 1.14 NMamAto NatOypt r NalLaad .75* NatStoal 1.00 N Ena El 1.1 < ,! 2.4 2m BnJS NYCM- SL 1 KJX. N A Avia 140 NoNGli 1.00 mRmT 140a i m* m* irv* •+ Occident .t»r Ohio Ed l.yo OHnMalh l.U OlisEtov 1J» Outb Mar .40 1IT 44K 44 44M 1 17 141* 1414 2 TTM T7K T7K 3 35 34 341* — V* ST 140 » 2v* Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40 MaiiML Ita . Pi .**. „ Paami 1 w*- Pheipi D 1 01 HM 15'WVI ■Tur il 3® in* sub 12M 13 301* 301* .RE 8k 421* 4H4... S a ....... Mb Mb + M Exchange Rayonlar I.U ^ mV 38*^?^*% Raythn .15* 11 1TV* 1T14 1TH Raiding Co i 13M 12M UM RaidOi AW 7 12M 1214 12K RapubAvl* 1 17 13M 13 13 Rapub Stl 2 34 431* «M 43K Revlon 1.10b * J| 3* Raxall .50b I 2 45 45 RaynMat .50 71 401* RayTob 1.U 45 40V* 4IV4 40V. Rlwam AM 1 X* Wt 1 RtcMOII l.U 25 4PM # 4tv* RobartCont T J PM 27M 37K . Rohr Corp 1 |1 Ujb 15K 1514 + ■* Roy Out iTTt 33 4Ub.UK 4Uk + M Royal McB 1 11V* 131* 131* Rydor Syst 7 I2M 12M UK SatowySt 1.00 7 43V* 421* 43K - M jnSru 'ip&i™ ate? SiaKl E&2.H ,1? '& 2TS » + *■ Bdw. jfijtr-« iSbiro 'T wn j Si* iv* 2k Tharw Wm * 4 MM 101. UJ„ Sinclair 2 1W 4*1* 4SM 441* . Unger Co 2 12 W 07V* MM +11* Imllti AO 1 I 34V* S4M 341* + M JmlthK 1.20a 110 51M 41V* 4JM — M SoconyM LOO 47 741* 75M 74 - M SaPRS 1.40* 1 K If 33M + K SovCalE 1.05 7 UM 311* ill* ... fame 17* 11 low |fM - J* TouNatO 2.20 4 53V* Sgk UK - J* t *ub eP .£ + m U5SlW “g SSm m TTSiS I5u2?D iAO 1 541* UM »K + M Stotoy l.U 4 2Mb 3SM UK + K StdOH Cal 2b »1 *5M 45V* 45K + M USOSIlU m 17 3 nM TjK — M StdOIINJ .70* 54 IS MK 05 + K StOllOh 2.40b 1* T1 TO Tl +lK Ha* Wife::::: siHltich i.» u Sft 2* 2S..... ayw-a 8ffef.it mi if 'lpi isr> 8a « fir» TricSi'r.35* 5 21 w ^ r |j —u— UCarM 14* U ^ + JJ. | MM MM UM +1V* UiUtJtlrdt 2 U H 4g* Ml* — K r-sti.’s i|.s a-S SSlf IIPF'* 1- &? Il l ill dl f Wl* 13K + M UnOIIPd AT Uplohn 1 ty‘ JBH + " VanAIISt 1A0 1 *L* HS TSi + v* Vmtf Corp J lgj M JSJJ-.J JJ VRjRA. M WJ }S^ VaEIPw 1.12 H 4i%% 45V% 45V% - » ■ Walworth , 1 *Jb U* g* WarnPIc .50 3 14VJr 14V* 14M MWl ’Jl -lli.UJ* Uil ."J* Wn AlrL IAO J 1JTM 1UM 11TM WnAIrLIn wl 34 UM U »M Wn Bancp 1 11 SL jm ufifi » ]| h ss»» is. sta.*1* XaroxCp At M^MVk TIM T4M+«* Yngat Hit T 27^4IK 4SM 45M.. Zenith 1.20a 29 77M 7»M TIM Sato* tlgur** *r* unodflctol. Unless otherwise notod, rates of dhri-dends In tha foregoing taMp art annual dlabursamant* based on the tost Quarterly or aomLannual doctor alien. Special or axtr* dividends or payments not dasK noted as regular am identified In the following footnoto*. SSS d?vr,d^.r,J-LUn.S pEatoock V^aridr*dh-SacSradorpald dands In arraars. p—Paid Nil* year, Sand awiktod. deterred or na aefton at tort dividend mootlng.hrTDaetorad er paid In 1904 plus ataefc dlvldand. I-Pay-ablc In slock during 1HL oM*m«tMc--" vajua on ax-dhrldand or ox-dlstrlbut 2— Satoi In full; . „ _ _ cId—Called. x-Ex dividend, y—ExD dand and solas In full, x-dla—Ex dlstri Hah. xr—Ex rights. XW WttlOUt at rftiL RR i WSk aarramK *»d WmH L tributed. wl—Whan isoued. nd-N*xt day v|—in' bankruptcy or racelvorTMp *r being morgen toad under tha Bankruptcy Act, or aacarmos oaoumod by sudi corn-panto*. iFStlfK| ct—Cartlflcatoi. at iSm»id. f Daatt in fiat, x mMurod bonds, nogotlabltoy Impaired by maturity, nd—Next day dalivery. W W toWTWRI, pv-Pomlgn lyaito a*Mact to proposed 47V* A - 1 4 111* Irik UM 1 PHn Bow .TB PltPlate 2.40 ftJfcM PuraOfl IJ RCA ’AT 1 uh reky/., American Stock Exch. 'Detroit Area: Vast Potential' Ad Executive Cites Strategic Location OwtreA hM thq potential to beopnii th* capital of a vast strip city of 37 mBlkqi people 'oy/the i96to,CherkiB executive vice president of Mac-Manus, John St Adams, sritf| today. Speaking at ^ Wayne State University ad-i vertising industries marketing conference, the] Bloomfield Hills] advertising ext ecutive said toe] Detroit of the I future will be ADAMS strategically located at toe center of a vast marketing area bounded by Green Bay, Wia., on the west; Albany, N.Y. on ttw east; Bay City on the north. xnd Cincinnati on the south. t e Wayne State mm ngH heKi^l Ll hcHifl Presently, he said that the odds seem to favor Chicago as "the center “and yet, a really searching analysis of the future indicates that Detroit could take toe honors—and lay claim to leadership of this groat market In toe years ahead.” Adams then noted the factors he thinks favors Detroit’s emergence as toe capital of toe Greet Lakes urban A five-year drop in unemployment from 15.5 per cent of toe area’s population to 3.5 per cent, “most dramatic in the nation.” Forty per cent of Detroit’s labor force is either skilled craftsmen or technicians, twice toe national average. CENTRAL LOCATION Transportation—with our central location on the St. Lawrence Seaway, the second largest freeway system and the best state highway system. Adams also pointed to Detroit’s rapidly expanding urban development, banking system, second to none, great research potential and a burgeoning youth market that comprises 1.5 million children and young people. “These signs are all good,” Adams said. “Tomorrow Distrait could well be known as the great regional capital of the Midwest.” Little Movement in Grain Futures CHICAGO (Ap> - Grain futures prices moved only lightly today in mixed and quiet early transactions on the Board of Trade. Brokers said speculators appeared to be standing aside awaiting some new influences and that commercial activity was almost absent Nearly all price changes were within a half cent during toe first several minutes. With trade virtually at a standstill near the end of the first hour wheat was unchanged to Vt cent a bushel tower, May 82.01TA; corn % higher to % lower, May 81.23%; oats unchanged to % lower, May 63% cents; rye % to % higher, May 8118%; soybeans unchanged to % higher, May 2.55. Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)— (NOW) eiri’" 2A1M-K . 1.511+M . 1JIM 1.5714-9* ii&H Creole gV....... Flying Tiger ... Gen Develop . , INCREASED Mfcft Sugar . Muik P Ring Sonoton* .. Technicolor . aaawLM 11 Artmtrong Ck pf +375 Q LP ■ as. 1 Uni) T- EngAFAry . Industry Hiring Rises Wanted: By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK-Qualifiad Negro college graduates are being sought by industry this year as never before. A survey Indicates that unprecedented numbers of tndu* trill recruiters have swarmed over campuses to hunt out, talk to and in many cases hire Negro graduates at top starting \mS£y^;T ww™ Wkm ,* v,",w V Thu sefrah^ jbr Negroes J& hunt tat; able Juris graduates, but rnahy companiee are showing an especial interest in the graduating -Nateo. And, .a^re Bustoeae Week magaxiM, which conducted toe stow, ijltoiro Ll a general feeling titof industry really wants toe Negro, that tbe recfuitisg rush isn’t merely a desire to hraridf “window dmssiha,” ! One student was quotod saying: , \ “We believe toe new jobs are forreal, that this is not a fad, There is some uncertainty about the future, but the general belief is that more jobs are opening up.” \ EXTEND SESSIONS Fisk University in Nashville has had to extent its normal recruiting sessions for at least another month. Howard University in Washington, D.C., turned away more recruiters this year than visited the college five, years age, and has logged SO par cent morerinterviewB than last year. In Texas, Prairie View College and Texas Southern University report a tenfold Increase In visiting industrial recruiters over the past few years. Hie main targets of toe recruiters are top Negro graduates majoring in science, biology, physics, mathematics, chemistry and engineering. Starting salaries in these fields run up to 8870 a month with an average just under 8800. These compare favorably with starting salaries for all gradu- MORE THAN AVAILABLE Placements directors say they could place many more science and, engineering graduates than they have available. The survey showed that ooft metallurgy student baa had9*» job offers^ A coed with honors in TMtaRnigHra received 10 job offers. Thirty of 40 engineers at a college in North Carolina Ware grabbed quickly. a< Business admh^stratiaC es-sclally accounting, is praying rha> good flekLtor Nqgmaa. The placement dtowtor at Fisk said he was “atoatad at the lljMitahWB thrust to)R|uomt| majoring in business adminia- A problem is that the topply ■ “ ‘" in busines8 of qtodiflad mtotria fl i, as Ihv engineering and i, fails to meet industry’s Many of these colleges have atreapul such subjects as odu-cation and hprainf, areas ttoare Negroes tradilpnally have been OHS traditionally have mm* . M WmmmSkaL -updating curricula add encour-mm Negro students tobroaden their Studies is only sloqly get- \ ting m Soviet Engineers to Release Flood Waters MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet engineers blasted tons of rock and earth today trying to release a dammed - up mountain river which threatens to send a devastating flood down toe Zeravshan Valley toward Samarkand. The Communist party newspaper Pravda said more than 7M million cubic feet of water have built up behind the landslide that tumbled into the rain-swollen Zeravshan River last ^Friday and blocked its path through a mountain gorge. Engineers, hoping to cut a 985-foot canal through the natural daiiS. had planned to touch off 110,000\pounds of explosives today. Their goal is to drain the pent-up wsterk into the riverbed, which has "dried up below toe landslide. \ “A powerful explosion was set off at precisely 6 a.mSJ’ Moscow radio said, “blastinfejiun-dreds of thousands of cltMc meters of rock. \ ALL-NIGHT BATTLE “The tense battle against the dements has gone on all night in the disaster area on the River Zeravshan. Eighty • two charges have been laid along the future drainage canal.” ' By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I would 1 Vice on a small investment matter. My husband died last May leaving me with a house but very little Insurance. I have twe young daughters for whom I am getting social security, bat this will stop when they reach 18.1 have only about 88,866 in the aavingi bank and would like your advice a* to toe best stock I could buy tor income, Investing 8566.” - C. McG. A) Much as I would like to help yon, I am nevertheless — in all conscience ~ bound to advise you to leave your savings account intact. With 8500 you could not possibly diversify sufficiently to help offset the rides that are present in all common stocks. Since you could not obtain safely from any stock much more than 5 per cent, the gain in income on a 8500 stock investment would bn relatively unimportant. Q) "I bought 50 shares of Burry Biscuit about twe yean ago and since then they have been taken over by Quaker Oats, which has done nothing over the last two yean. Should I sell this stock and bay Campbell Soup, which has shows good galas?” MR. M. R. Burry Biscuit had been plowing quite rapkjjfr but it was relatively smaffand Its merger with Quaker Oats did not materially affect the very much larger company. Quaker Oats has acted relatively poorly and is now not tar .from, its 1963-64 low. I like Campbell Soup as .a long-pull holding, but promotional expenses held back growth hi the 6 months ended Jan. 31, and the stock has been trading in a very narrow range. Since you are obviously interested in a not-too-distanl profit potential, I advise you to switch . to Corn Products, which has a more consistent record of steady growth. (Copyright, 1184) Business Notes Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. announced today the appointment of K. D. Holloway, 31145 Churchill, Birmingham, as partSi and serviett marketing manager. Holloway will] be responsible for developing |||3g| programs designed to in-l__ crease dhriskm^^^H and dealer r*~~ of parts, ac- HOLLOWAY cessories mid service. , He has been with Ford since 1949 when he joined the company as a sales analyst. He formerly was division truck sales programming manager. Holloway succeeds B. E. Bid-well, recently appointed Cleveland district sales manager for Ford Division. ^ Louis Davidson of Lou-Mor Jewelers, in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, has been elected sergeant at arms of the Michigan Watchmaker’s Guild. H. Wayne Longair, 2450 Ostrunir of-the Pontiac Motor Division, will present a paper, “Gas Shielded-Arc Welding of Automobile Frdmes” at the 45th annual American Welding Society ’Meeting and Welding Show, May 4-8 in Detroit. Mute at Arraignment on Murder, Kidnaping DETROIT (AP)-Cahrin Hon-chel Jr., 21, pf Bedford Town-Ship stood mote Monday When arraigned on charges of murder, kidnaping and armed robbery in the slaying of Ulfred J. Urban, 82, a Detroit auto repair shop owpiir. Urban was fatally beaten last Wednesday when he interrupted a burglary at his shop. His body was dumped in an allay nine blocks away. Hoocbel’s examination was set tar May 5. 15 UtHMat 45 Slocks .. BOND! *0 Bon ) Higher grad* rails . Blasting and excavation specialists have been flown from Moscow and other centers to the danger site 1,7Q0 miles southeast of Moscow. The area is due north' of Afghanistan, across toe Pamir Mountain range which forma toe frontier between Afghanistan and the Soviet Union. An official soured In Moscow said it would take more than a half million pounds of explosives v to blast through the huge slide.v PRESSURE BUILD The Tass news agency said experts at the scene warned that unless pressure is relieved soon, the rising waters would begin spilling over the.top of the natural dam and erode it. A breakthrough would send flood waters surging down a great flat plain, destroying VB-lages, posing a threat to Samarkand 100 miles away, and possibly to Bukhara, the anciript Vug center which is twice that dwtgnce. GMTG Engine Loses in Bid for M-V/eek honors A compact compuwsbatt Oakland County’s entry for regional honors in Michigan Weak, product of the year competition, (t was announced today, The computer, built by Burroughs Corp., Detroit, won over the Tftro - Flow diesel engine of GMC Truck & Coach Division to take top honors .in Wpyne • Oakland - Macomb counties. Regional agricultural award went to a Mount Clemens firm for development ef canned ,"sloppy joe” tend. Community Achievement prise was presented the City of Mount Clemens, oq behalf of its citizens advisory committee on community develop- The en t r i e s topped Oakland County’s agricultural winner, Travis Turkey Farm ih .Addison Township, and Walled Lake Public Library tar community service. News in Brief A power car polisher valued at 890 was reported stolen yesterday from Waterford Body Service, 5475 Dixie, Waterford Township. Adeline Hook,«, of 152 Washington reported to Pontiac police that a thief had entered her apartment yesterday while she was gone and stole 860. Jerome Lauinger, 28, of 899 Clara told Pontiac police yesterday that an electric motor and a tricycle with a combined value of 831 wore stolen in a garage break-in. Rummage Sale — Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30, 9 a m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. -J-adv. Rummage Sale: Wednesday, April 29 - 9:30 am. 138 W. Pike St. Psychiatric Att. Nurse Assoc, of Pontiac State Hospital. —adv. Rummage and Bake Sale: 881' Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Thurs., April 30, 12 to 8 pjn.; Fri., May 1, 9 a.tn. • 8 p.m.; Sat, May 2, 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. St. Matthew’s Lady’s Guild, —adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1 'You Think NY fair Is Something? ' I I 1904 Exposition—That * Living BEN CASEY By NCR WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - One of the advantages—in fact about the only advantage—of growing old is that everything .used to be better than it it now. ,V ★ plv ★ v This was impressed upon me the other day by a friend trf mine, a distinguished co pondent for a New Yorjt news- paper, who is getting along in was losing touch with reality. I asked this chap if be were going to the New York World’s Fair and he replied to the negative. Be said Ito hpd attended Purchase exposition la S is and he didn’t think possibly top that. At first I thoug lend AAU 49fl *AQ«4 / WEST ' BAST 44 AS7SSSS fit VQBtlf 4 KQ10143 4 J 4J375 «l SOUTH 4Q10S VAK4 4 ASS 4K10IS Worth and South vulnerable ■arth Wort MOrth Bart 1N.T. Pass SN.T. Pam JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Some optimists might raise their partner’s opening no-trump to four. In my own case, IS high card points and 4-5-3-’ 3 distribution is sound three no-just a very trump bid. At best, there will be only a poor play for a slam, At worst, there might be trouble making ten tricks. Either three or four no-trump was a par contract in the In-! tercoliegiate Tournament. The problem was for South to make that tenth trick/ West was directed to open the king ef diamonds, to lend n high diamond whenever possible nod never to discard a club. In accordance with both his instructions, and common sense, West opens the king of diamonds. South looks over dummy carefully and counts to nine easy tricks. If clubs break, there will -be N an easy tenth trick also, but in 4 par contest or in actual play yoq must try to allow for possible bad breaks. T Or;:: * «■ Astrologica . Forecast f * *’* By SYDNEY OMAR It There is no redsoh/for South to win the first trick, so he dufcks. The queen of diamonds is continued and South should win this leadL He aide should note the fact that) East has shown out. The next step is to start after the dubs. HA cashes dummy's ace and qaeen. East shews bat of clnbs also and West is sitting With the Jack-nine right In back ef the king-ten. There is still no trouble. West holds ten cards in the minor suits. South simply takes three spades and two hearts and West has to discard two diamonds. Now South leads a diamond. West takes two diamond tricks and then has to lead a dub to South. Q—The bidding has ban: Cut Sonth Wort Kid 14 Pun Paso Dble Pam 34 Pom If Pass 7 , You, South, hold: 4At WKS +7184 4AQ4SS What do yon do? A EM tear hearts. Tsar partner may have reopei with a fairly Itoht hud. TODAY*! QOmiOg instead of bidding throe hearta, your partner has Jumped to four haarta over your three ohiba. What chould you ' But the next day he brought me a little notebook that the International Harvester Co. put out in 1904 to advertise its JBil-waukee binder. In this notebook he had kept a meticulous daily record of his expenses at the St. Louis Exposition. After looking it ovor V could well understand why he would rbgugrd the New York FWr. as an anticlimax. Fallowing are same of the entries from my friend spelled them. think yo^wittx agree that theV paint a vivid fotjtore of a trujjnn^^erd^^od^t^me. ' First\day: “Admissions— .75, 2.63, wateK — .05, orangade — ice Cftai — .05, grape Juice—.25, candy & cracker jack ->46, meals—3.40.” / The tost entry seems to sum up the entire glorious day. It read: “Hospital—.25. By the second dty, my friend had become a bit more temper- OUR ANCESTORS ate. The entries were now running heavily to such items as:1 “Collars—.25, .01, black shoes—.10, creation— .25, jim key book—.10, emblems —JO, cotton candy—.10, water —AV ice—.10, kg cream—10.” /The largest-expenditure on /’that, day’s page was /’doctor bills—2.00.” j . On the third day, my friend began to get- back into the swing of thmp. res'. _ then and for the rest if his stay at the fair/tndtided: \ X . f\V~7 /7 /v ___________s coatrs Is Ms MMy ,ak.iiWffTg. : Art* misunderstandings out to unclear communications. Includes correspondence, letter writing. Be specific, pl-1-ilmple. Subtle or "soaMtHcetod" ods NOT advocated today. TAURUS. (Apr. M to May M): now to use your intuition. tendency to'*• lazy, Time to ■M JR jMrBr thouahL action. L.— __ e oI HlDpEN TALENTS. A honey .Face (act? deal ____ „ ■___...Ail wanner. Don't pnWW ip “direct attack." I CANCER (June 21 to July 22): Obtain hint fmm GEMINI messsaa. Where the — - you pgarbio. vinegar. MMSligaia weighs being Indignant with them in moughtful took tor trouble ‘—“ * CANCER (Jui hint from. gen signs all read Susuy: LEO (July 2 Creative acttvl^aricouragitoT'*Qet thoughts ^vfflSo (Aug, a to Sept. 22): Quick the day. Ba prepared. You could find yourself center Of tottaatodMMMrW' Maintain dignity, sense of fair piay. LIBRA (Sept. a to Oct. H): Ba willing to experiment. Pay no attention to we re tope from Hit timid. Year tense ef dtotomacy may prows at value today. You era able to me "right" people. Oo *°SCORPIO (Oct. to to Nov. It): - you attended to family affairs yesterday — you art on right track. Today, “ amine "remote" possibilities. Reach You can art to Income by to doing! SAGITTARIUS (NOV. B to Dec. 1 Otters due to be ~ art merely "teeter lit. Lunar cycle a some a hEami * tears _______m. cmiiOar axps *,aSSar!u1 (Jan. to to Feb. tohw you want to keep friends ... be neither e borrower nor a lender. Don't attomat to "uetg trtondshlea. But tori RBttwR yourself to be used, eltherl Boils 4Mp toe QUESTION OF MONEY. Hold ttoht. PISCES (Feb. It to Mar. to): Follow example at GEMINI Indlvtouol. Numerous slight pressures' evident. Rise above petty differences. Ay showing — standing of iHuettons you WIN wonderful Impression. Good to . tF WEONESOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are determined. Intvltive. possess much personal magnetism . , , end once you _oet' started’ you go /tint to the tea. TrldT is getting ygu started! \v/*w I * * GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high tor SA4 * T YA A>U S. CAPRICORN. AOUARIUS. Saecief.. word to OWMNI: Many watch your actions. OefFt torgyt to smile,«. ■ ■ . N, (ftp 11 (ala HR Centra I Features Carp) WBxrr-stx THE JPdNTlAC T*RE3S, TUESDAY, APRIL 88, 1964, Supervisors' Proceedings WWWWt ()) » r cause to M MT contract vi roil c. knowle* A. TAYLOR MENZIEt ----1 AND MEANS —WTTlj 3AVID LEVINSON. WAVS AN COMMITl DAVID I x- Chairman «^Ncui5m?nos teflon wort AX modtti- ____.... or in part with fwndi *Mota*d undor M ©r*nt Agreement, the previsions prescribed for Oovorn- tottawtoB notice ta tee A ing services covortna tea euporvlslsn w Inspection tea development and ca (traction ot Mia Prelect. —,—■ T7-----------------—. . SacNan 11. MONDISCNlMINATION. The I i supporting'documents and canattvctloo AppUcsU. snpll require r -------- Suction 301 of Executive d Dr SoL ____________ teetteR __ ___ i ot Auditors tram SAr ooo so to u.ooo.eo ana mat ttia vata Saa ^vSi on t_________ .. AYES: Bactwrt, Bloa. Brlckner, Jamat Caray, Cberterls, • Cheyz, Clarkson, Coo-tar. Cummings, Darla, Dawan, J. W. Duncan. Wm. Duncan. Edward, Ewart, Portai. Goodspaad. Hoard, Jackson, Nan* nady, Kaptvart, tahtl, LeosltOr, Lav In, NASmraam Ta*p> Tlnemon. (34) / NAYS: AftaitaO, Ca ploymant Opportunity ( mitt**") In obtaining pllanco of contractors contractors with saM . prevtofona and with rules, ragu-lotions, and ratavant ordars ot fh* Commtttaa; (J) It wHtqMaln ano furnish la III* Housing and Mama "Ftopacs Agancy and la mo CamtMMso sucti Information SocNan r. OONSmucnON ACCOUNT. «g *W|ftwai!0|Bduaa ad race. raH-Tha Applicant malt art up In a Daposl- fflft ibX/T lory Bank, ar wtte th* fiscal adoacy at I vision..shall mduda, but no! b* Umltad to. . th« Appllcanl fixed by law. a maarrt* I _ g" Pedaralty as- account ar accounts (hereto oottacllralr I L_. Itgl camracN for catMd ma "Construction Account") Inm ^r^^fT*. Emcutlvo Ortar smich mail aa daaoanad fha pracaada **' amswaatten? aruTulictfon JLjjJ Itil OwifiijlJit print and 19w fWiil fV* cMMo MKinHCMlito SSKs-r?,^ 15:2r, !^gggrK!f: xr recruitment layoff or ts 1 ?T ! pravisNn Utkfo-section i -,.y—-T m _* *f oi/raiact trartsSr Fratact work an . Moneys El Mia Construction Ac-1,r^* BUILDINGS AND OROUNDS COMMITTEE LUTHER HfACOCK. BreWM#i«MB.jfe Dritatt work, estimates that tha toraaclng pravkm not apply thaa aS r trvislon oi tu UHt will anforcattw obTi w oaMrairtara agd t&Ktnf _______. pay aM Prelect costi from tha eejiitrL... J _______________„ obtain Construction Account. / I pflu or raw materials. Monays In th* Canatractlon Account I Applicant stoat! > Hall ha aocurad by tha Depository Bank i ma manner proacrlbad by statutes re-' SJJTS* *5i MFH - * ~----------------- 'ItSX; 1 compliance) lbbl!*»°"» MUOH O. ALLBRTON, dr, C. HUOH DOHANY J. WESLEY DUNCAN duanVnursmall RAUL W. McOOVERN LOUIS F. OLDENBURG WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE • A DAvio untunON, Chairman JOHN L. CAREY R. C. CUMMINOS , HARRY HORTON THOMAS H. O'DONOGHUB ' PRANK J. VOLL, Sr. _ZT--- UtR into as or ma Nra* day ad.Nayamtor. itS. br. and lawman ma COUNTY of OAKLAND; a Michigan county corpora-Han IhominMtor ratarrtd to as tha "County"), party ot tha first part, and the CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD, a Mien loan iadmidilB corporation located In said County (hereinafter — PRANK R. Aovcd by Levlnaon ■ tha resolution ba a .YRS: Allerton, A Contract h ot Oaklam a* may « contract bt WATER SUPPLY*SY*TBM CONTRACT THiS CDWTRACTt —1 "*J“‘ eragata principal mmufWtha yuMand-mant shall bo mads bit ma County, at ilia time at dativary at tha County bands to Mia partMaar thereof, (a Mia Cam* munlty National Sank of Panftac. In ma SOf^Klac Mkhipan, Mr and on ty t)a carried tar prlvata companl gsgod In a similar aRRMrlaa. wh auranca shall iwaluda ^aimrowt t bihail of the TownabD __________—, applied by said bank, as aaylns agent tor said .BIRSA IS retire tW said as*, standing bonds. lM,1aE||iMii the existing funds of said Wi tha County agalnsr lose an account ot damage or Nury to parsons or property Imposed by reason of Me ovmaratwp ar aparatian df the system or raaulttna tram I___I ... sold County (hoi...—.. .. forrad to aa ma "TmiMMp ’). party at H, jMamhail. Ntmanhay, . .'Malchart, MOniles. Mlchrlna/ Mltchall.-f njL svwans, Tpydoh. Tnay. Turnor./VoiK 7 Wsgner, Wsbbsr, Wood, Yockay. (m ■ A sufficient matorlty not having voted , / TharaMr, the tnatlainb^: from anterlng Into an) aubldct to mis order.' c. ■ n.sr other modification 0 we.,- 'of sdah Mvaatmant and,'which shall be plstion and accepter,^. _ . ip. subltct |b redemption at any tfma Ey arod m/tha paTSMular cantru.,,. ■ —w> -BP— of th* holder thereof The earnings Worn able amount, specified. In the contract,, Moar*‘ CYOwwgf^. OldOwrg. Oigood, that tha County tain over ths sabr gS -^ Vmimahts shall bd wjpp»H*d suttlclant to Insure tea proper aarfirm- ParlbwM/ PoMhoft, Potter, Rahard, Ram- ms wttamt, construct the said awl traction Account by the Appli-1 anca ot the contract./ ' / or, RtweYawh leaterlle, Slavens, Smith, fritOfias, and eemblna such systami BIMHIPHIMIHBHHIBPHHV - X\ ySx.. r ''/>ZJ*c,lah audit ANDiNtfCCtiON. { soiiayAB»Miipm.xTM Taylor, rTttay, ~~ struct ton contracts under Part After completion of construction and ThoAppllcant WurnrORUlra ofoa eontroc-! Tlosman,Tvmdf. Votl.W*d|)*r- Webber, yw/ Subpart D'.ot Executive Or- pdtmient of all COM* of tha Rtoilact, any tort mat tha/Ouvammant’s Suthorltad 1 Wood, Yockay, (l\) > ■ 7 dif tatfiT as amanaad, or/sdib aaiatwa m the Caashoitman Aamonl ahatl i rapraaantatluad ba parmBtad. and R. will, nayii Nona. (0) v-x . . ---‘--C-^ZL. -U A outttotMpvj^gN^x.NN^ng'. voted Caray, CddA dwtiarSs, Chaw,, tt ts asaantlal that an kiiagi— HUP .. supply system ba/hiatallao to connect Mi* sspertto system*, now serving various ***** tovEfesWI.additions! supply, mmEa transmission and dlshrlbuttoa fe-■ sarva the growing raqulro- is Tbwnshlpi and VS It appears that thp meat d economical meant af provld- ____ . ..lancing such an integrated war' supply ststom N. pltordid w Act no. l|®lgon ,3a \ ,.........1. Ouitoan, Ourato, Edward, Ed- wards, Ewart, Forbes, Pauto, Oesamsad, j HawtM% “ graham, * Jackson, Kennedy, Kfphart, 1 CSZCutiBg UMh.^AjavIm 1 ms _____ _____ MacOwiakL MarNtMI. Mc- such e contract wtto a contractor S. as amended; •n the event tnt Applli onstruetton 4 tending deter contracts Ok provld- the Government (W mek . .. Psidersi/graht. such (7) be used to rdtana promptly,m\ine tw amnwa*. aa^jpFwgfymiiw Ntpdg- irmlnaiton by itself partwlf mam tv Inspoct a L Prolact cost mgtwwlt/peyreils, records of p bolance she I flnvolcst/ot materials snd other it resolution was adtptod. _rbi RE: EMPLOYMENT OP /ARCHI- not later than tha data if delivery « ha! County bonds to the purchssor thereof,1 moneys suttlclant to pay accrued Interest to the retirement date and oil ara-mlums, paying agent teas and omar charges partlining to said bonda to be ao n by tha County pursuan said A^, sacwrml *7 the sbligatlon of tha Townahlp to/bay to the County the cost of ocoulrlnd ma systom (such benda being herwnaHeriwneffmw rotor rad la ' AYES: Allerton. ColhaWi, Jamoa. Carey, John Caray, Cose, Demute, Dohany, • PUgbaiK EjtomraA/GiMaypaad. Haastrom., L:Hyd/'i *an, Ingraham. Kaphsrt, Knowles, l^K}/ son. Love, MacDonald, McCartney, wan-Ilea. Mlchrlna, Mitchell, Moore, O'Dono- , ghue, Oldenburg, Osgood, Perlnotf, Potter, PMMA TMmim- Renter, Slavens. Tawar, Tttay, Tinsman, Turner, Vail, Wagner,'Webber, Wood. Yockay. <4S> NAYS: Bachart, Eloa, Erleknar, Char-1 farts, ClisM. Clsrkson, Cooley. Cummings, Davids, Davis, Dawan, J. W. Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Edward, Ewart, Forbes,. Pauto, Hoard, Habar, Hursfall. Jackson, ' TBcf.^sffiTHORijte- mmwbAchiI* 1 it^llcout8f*6 ADDiicam DRBN'a DlAONOBTIC AND TREAT*] WHEREAS pursuam ia ma provis .*2222: MBNf CENTER X . of said Act, the County has establish! a develop- T# pmi Oakland County Board Of Super- Department bt Public WwftsTtor Ma / 1 -Mttmatwn of *" ..... “r ■ ■ a/Coipir calved from may rater the case to me Department ot Justly tor appre- ^CFA-IIM ba undertaken and davawaad b x .. gj-g* tha construe- , APPROVALS AND PER- i thareofTti mIIpmiI ahnll nMnln annmu. ‘ 1 . ! shall, Mrfltear McGovern, ffiMM Mmi -tor, Rhlnavault, Sealerlln. Smith. Salley, Stephenson, Tapp. (M) Section . MVTS. The . als and permits control or the Board ia County; WHEREAS by (omafintos i under tha ot „ suttlclant matorlty having voted therefor, the raaolutton was adopted. MISC 423* ____PYoiact;__ ___ amnirnilNisf** aidharltall undertakings Mia Applicant maraaftor remaining shall ba available santatlvas'fo Inspect or audit tha agrees that the Housing and tor disposition by the Applicant bl ac-/records, and accounts Home Plnanea Agancy may can- corOahce wim ns athtr contractual agraar pertaining to Ma.. Grant cel, terminate or suspend la ments, applicable state or local law Ar ) tntm of MMFtdladtK. SwrSSb'SMisnsr&swst ftwiw-1"-- ioof .lo Executive Order 11114 proceed promptly wHh oil maftors nacas- 1 identifying too Protect and indicating tha y naw CTIIdratre Plapnowic ana-whtll aatlafactoty assurance at i aory to ma ttnanclna bad /fha develop- fact that the Government it participating Treatment buildings at tha County Borv-*"*"'* *-“*■—*- boon re- ment ot the Protect; and that me Proloct In me development Ot tha Proloct. ; ICO Cantor, and iWmt, or , will ba undmlakan and dayotopod In auM section 21 OPERATION OP PROJECT. ) WHEREAS Harry AA Donyos, JY. As-Tha Apafleant Vpvananto that It will op- sociatas ha* pravtoiwly been employed to •rate and mabinin ma Prelect ar pro- prepare preliminary plan* snd study of vide tor the operation and maintenance the Children's Village, snd thereof, to servo Ma ablacts and purpooas I WHEREAS your Committees tacom-tor which the Grant has boon mid* mood that plans now be prepared by Mi* a'cauisition con- ?-*i!f j'tl}*.*o?*f.1-1.l*w ,n<) **• . Harry M. Dsnyes, Jr. Assoeiotes for th* provemont, enlargement or oxtonslon of Jf* tormo ai Itw Grant AEroomoM. _ .j construction of th# paw Children's Dlog- auch wafer supply system snd tar th* MlMlfl---- ------buildings at th* payment of tha coat thereof by Hto Town- , ship, wim Interest, over a period of not i it RESOLVED sacaadwi — ~~ ^ County Board of Audi- County |i umtor-tS u^*n - - ' bvfth# Puv fh* Proloct aa tha Oovarnmant may ra-1 LSum f?' interest op third netural servlets In connactlgn wHh Prol- WR VzTmrzxssLrs his1 ba omaln#d_ prior to osMBnmmt ef ^ ttw benefit of third eartlas. Tha Oov- b*JL*bpf0V*? “ " By ™ u>r*>r* ^*rt °* "* canfrBe1 ammant mall net ba aMtoatoa or llabla *,.«/-» ratotlnB to.fha Ptajart,___ | harayndar to any party ottwr than tha. AAr. Chairman, onbahaH ofthaWeys approving lha plana and tgfcItlcotieM and the aaH, mates of coat and pertoi at uaafulnesa and pravMtod tor Mia laaulnca of Ma County bonda to ana or more aorlos. In tha aggregate principal amount Of B7JML-no ram tha praoanfiy nwgitod coat of, lha aralocf) or Such dUtomiif.'afhbunt *a may' raflsct. any revision In Ml* estimate »t ™i or as fh* amount necessary to nt ■ 1 bonds to OMtura aerially by law, aver a period of years, and to be se-l ntlon of tha Township1 ■PPHHHw'flipi (t) taw. ail naedtaary atop* to Heim the adoption ot said rtaoMton by fha Oakland County Eoaird. ot Supervisors and tha approval ot Jha Mbnlcipal Finance Commission of Mir Mjw apia|tfil|if( tor w' jWiatNE and sale ot ma bendtf (d> obtain can-strugtlon Wda fbr tha facilities to Be ac-ipf - - -■ Mcto malntasanei BRirilii^^fgwfcBliK and tor lha dlsaharpa of Mw dMEBr af the Township to ma CountV-Ta-narain provided, aE:|f’EnEW| (other m,- -*■— chargos at collected si rULr—r Um j&jfcTg t^* RacHvlng Puiid" "tor HHd .MEEWt ' and thill bt transferred from asEW; far Byttem Receiving POnd" periodically Into separata and special hinds aa foL _ WATER |W*M OPERATION ANO MAINTENANCE FUND. Out of Mia ™=a—^ in mrWafar Byatom RBgaMng ire shall tlrp ba sat aalda prior to the and of each quarter ot tha ranuwar, .Into a fund to be designated "water System Operation and Malntananca^Fund", o provide far me pay- heraln provided) facilities, ttiaratay systems and aaw retponslbl and dallv I apply Mw proetad* aa •onabla lima after axaegflan af eons*ruction contracts and deHVMV af fha said County bondai and Ig) do an other things tha County la authorized to mure a water supply system within mo fwmahlp "■* to xnprava, enlarge, extend, operate —Ltu is* ----- is* County i maintain i the Towna ______ ■ cpntract for EXHIBIT A HOUSING ANO NOME FINANCE AGENCY ^^ADMINlBTRATlfeSI*** I "sactione,i0. SUBMISSION OF PRO- 'jKpSyaas ’hMlno^'cuHodv af^^ratoS ! %^?aBnaa' be it rEiolved : Bcnadte TERMS AND CONDITIONS ] ^D]J«v*C0?2,lCBIiiciiXD-^'lK X^lna^^tt^!lSUtsnW?lM ’ NOW THBRBFORE RB IT RlISOLyBD «*cMdln?_ tarty .(<« i, development, I t operation of The Applicant , a United States nL. r.-aUlT - m ----1 — - m— -r ------------- „ „ araiwsw >w inf ”rO|#CT. _ : harpundEr to anv aarfv othar than tha Mr. CtllirffWi On ------------- section 11. CONSTRUCTION BY CON- AaJlSnt i and Meant and BulMtags_____________ TMACT, All work on me, Prolact shalj^ba! »JctKn 2t. INTEREST OF MEMBERS Committees, I meva lha adoption of ma ___ tuberculosis sanato-______ RIUM AND MEDICAL CARE FACILI-“Tijm. 0.km county Board of W | Stm nTw>~. ■ tawatlen made by tha Ap autflctoU malarlty having voted Ooyammaot In connection \ _ tojeri^^^jncoiTtolua |uractlon contract, shall be submittad .YL,-..........Rdtoi failed to proceed promptly CFA • 1121 Nnanctoa or construction, (2-S3) CD) CONCURRENCE BY GOVERN-APW-MlCM-IJTO | MENT. The Applicant, havug submitted estabHshlro 'oroaSumT’tm.ui1 Pertarmence band to an "emwtj'a't'toeH | structed _ P'^ures require ^ l0 )0o Dercent of his .contract price expendlt..^ ... 2222^ ££ SEZ*-*!!1 af awSrtty C tat tolthSU garCmanca protects (exclusive of Patoral of Hit contract and alto a payment bond an amount approximataty equal lit an amount not lass than 50 paroant non-Fadaral funds raqulrad to ___ ___ __________I ______ af hit contract price or H i penal sum ^ protect for which thf grant GRANT OFFER I «^;.*ra. serisractory, n pamg not lass than that prescribed by Stete, ,i«sted ■ sublect to me Terms end Condhtom,, f H Se dote of the grort offer Special Conditions ^attached _horato end | “J. I cont!^plUed_ In the tarmel resolution ETarksonT&Mley, Cummings, Davids. 6a-via, Oamuta, Dawan, Dohany, J. W. Duncan, Wm. Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards. Ewart. Forbes, Pouts. Goodspaad, Hagstrom, Hall, Hamlin, HeacodL. nw, tv,,, — -a—^HaraWLjn- graham, Jackson, Kennedy, Kophort, Knowles, Lahti, Lassiter, Levin, Levinson, Love, MacDonald, Marshall, Mc-Aieer, McCartney, McGovern, Melchert, Manilas, MtahrttM, Millar. Mitchell. Moore, O'Donoghue, Oldenburg, Osoood, Perlnotf, Potthoff, Potter, Rohord, Rimer, Rhlnavault, taetorlln, Slavana, Smith, Sol ley, Stephenson, Tapp, Taylor, Tltoy, Tinsman, Tumor, Veil, Wagner, Webber, wood. Yockay. (SI) NAYS: Nona. (•) A suttlclant matorlty having voted revenues bt the Town-ly System No. 1) and JMW, through the ------—___________preliminary plans and an estimate of the coat at acquiring tha system to bo prepared by Johnson t An-riiMi'1 d*r*en, Inc., consulting engineers -* Ha cusp, tlae, Michigan (hereinafter:—" tarred to as the "ConSultini which oatimatq of asst above-mentioned <153,000 tc RMnt) Is In the sum of Thro* Hundred Fitly Tha (*7,SM,000), and WHEREAS In order to effectuate such acquisition and financing Ot the system, it Is necataary tor the County and the Township to antor Into mis contract) NOW THEREFORE to consideration ot the promises and tha covenants of each other, the parties hereto agree oa follows: 1. Tha County and tha Township approve the establishment of the Wafer-lord Water Supply System by tha Caunty to said Township, under ms provisions -**-*"- IBS, Michigan Public Acta tfmtm. trprovtoa bb _______.______ _ aaylns asanf feat and other chargoa accruing up ta lha earliest data upon Which bonds in the tame principal amount as soch pre-payments payment to the CowMy V following July 1, to enable -------------- aofar as posslbla, tha necessity of mabtog a tax levy tar such purpose pursuant to Faragraph ’* -* s"1* xa :harges, and JffiVii ... _______ of maturity of said principal Instt ________ I part tharaof, by surrendering to the Courv I ty, -County benda of a like principal - amount wim all future due coupons at-, tached thereto. Where any auch prt-i payments art made, me Installments so pre-paw shall be deemed to be the in-stallmtntt falling due In the same calendar year as tha bonds called or surren- _____ ____ ________I r _rsuant to said paragraph It, shall ba set askta and da, posited a* collected directly Into told Water System Data Retirement Fund. In me event that, an October 1 of each year. -more Is not suttlclant money on depea It to said fund (Including the reserve hereinafter mentioned) ta make tha Townahlp'* payment which Is due to tha County on the following July 1, men the Townahlp shall, to the extent of such deficit, set aside and deposit Into toM fund any moneys ramelnlng In the water System Receiving Fund after making the frans-"-—'— required by paragraphs ill be cancelled. of 1»SZ, i me protect shall be less then th* estimated cost, then the surplus from the sale .of the County bends shell be used ta redeem County bends prior to matorlty ar ta purchase caunty bond* an the open HOUSING AND HOME FINANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY FACILITIES TRATION ADMINIS- | certified you would to Itcal year or years d )posed proloct would bs r proposed avgatoMD rs ir supply system , ( o reduced b tor System Debt Retirement ' Fund i October i of any year. In excess ot mo ays so sat aside to maat the next m taring payment to the County, a wise all monays rametoing Ir *"| System Receiving Fund r“~ raqulrad transfers h— ha Provided^ how tores or hi ACCELERATED PUBLIC WORKS FRO-1 having bosn adviwd'by' BEAM j m«t the same are satisfactory) it being nit "toss' L tos purporo U mis provision to Insure territoria .t^rt,°hereo""es“Exhibit* «g" I daring It Impossible tor th* Oovarnmant with Ills contract. The performance bond •th* Housing end Horn* Flnenca Agen-' to make th* gram hereunder or tor the and the payment bohd may BM Buqgwjiaf' atawi* |— ““ “ ment, hereby otters *323,000 or »« r act cast whichever r«w« u Qotrtam. __________ "Applicant"), to ardor s ttoOov^ Partly.to accomplish th* obfects a ■ant of i Grant Apraamant) (c) PROHIBITED INTERESTS. If any eftletol of th# Applicant who It authertzad n financing the conUractlan U ea—WIU s construction contractor* provement protects _______ within me appropriate n«.«> r .years during which construction . prelect will rake place. This requirement forms a part ot the gra ' - —- ™ ft*.any part in negotlat- compensation Insurance, Public Liability TWs notice must b* arrhitartiirai iSPfo3'--8f JSSXIS* 1 aml^PropsUy Damage .insurance Jn • the attached duplicate sOfiar. * d total expenditures tor capital Im- * equipment1 Oovarnmant. Th* A as Mad to cost W4SJM, consisting of can- ■gtructlan U naw chUdran a aiagmsmi nmm, wwr, or equipmem I Jraatmont buhdtogs^ a( ^en existing contract or any subcontract to connection Builders'________________________ _______________ “w construction of th* Prolact, shall tandad coverage) an a 10Q percent basis ■ Indirectly Intarestad on the Insurable portions of the Prolact County Service Center (l ’ Risk Insurance i '"Prelect"): Provided, that I * M" t directly < mined by th* of mo |ram i J. F. HARRIS, Regional Director of Community Facilities TS* > archltoct, attorney, engineer c !. Jar of dtr fnr Mia AimIIfmI isEm •SueT* aJSlbto Drolert lMd to such capsefiy end’ on bsiioif U t AppHeant: actual angioie proiecr ^ App||eaf|t ^ axarc|M ^ i—io^iy,. Section • , this Otter, together executive, supervisory or other functions receipt o ------ —1 **-- 1 in connection with the construction at mined by the Protect, shall became directly or to- i 9!-------- ■■__________ directly Interested personally In aby eon U „ „ disbursement at any Govern- struct km, materials, supply, equipment o went manta* hereunder, the Appli- Insursne* contract, I--------------^—'—‘ - Name at Applicant t‘MU WUGJ*JI™ ^ i AFWWHCH^O i Secretory of Lai LAND COUNTY-CAUCA VALLEY COM- IJ* “rporet# boundaries MITTEE UNDER THE ALLIANCE JJ*M»e ^hl"7r. Cou,'!!]f, FOR PROGRESS PROGRAM ?lnhti ^ JSrVXm *t5L..uLI1. To the Oakland Ceunty Board U Super- jSfJSfTth Mr.'Chairman, Ladles and Ganttoman: \ M mOjjm WHEREAS In Allay ot tHJ • datogatton y&iS&tSiwrJn m_________ train shall ba deemed to bt pledged d shell ba used only for lira making of i Township payments to the County as ^^t toTxpi^^wibiiny ot sssssas jjEggSfflg Alliance--- ““ .... early October ol j . at the same program, and gSBNimstet gsurrmixrzsjsrs tlon from Oakland County, and WHEREAS to sew raport the re mlttee of --------—. be appointed by the Chairmen of the Boardto carry out the ob| actives tome Joint report and that s*W cetnmlira* (hen Include representatives from Oakland .! (Devls-Bi i the Act U March 3, 1931 1 contract' pertaining 1 ..... ... .. terminate any ■ Grant Agreement effective fifteen Prelect, otter giving notice of termination Section 3. APPLICANT'S FUNDS. Th* i Government. Th* Oovarnmant shall Applicant shall initiate and prosecute to ' tormtooto thls Grant completion oil proceedings necessary ta pllcant a II alao require a a thereof tc i NNaandaya | enable the Applicant ta provide It* ...jam, vmenever gf #,( Prolact Coats an or prior to ? n cwsermme* Appncuw na* (time mat such funds are needed to m* failed to proceed promptly with the con- pro|Kt cojtj. i to^Chen end ttoonclng ot the prolecl. j ^tkm 4. LEGAL MATTERS. The A ■This Otter must be o«yptoa wimin m- plteaBt gtiaii toko HI actions necessary dn,^X^oAND0^oSI?,,' I m | FINANCE AGENCY COMMUNITY }S*tlTIES ADMINtBTEAiflHK2^ ' 'Ey: J. P. HARRIS, a Prelect h (Previous Editions Obsolete) to following j la a part of m . ie ebove-numbered prolact: I.EM Apuleant agrees ■ „ sixty (SO) days from th* date ot rarebit of the Grant Otter, R will tarnish the Government satisfactory evidence that Nt share U tha prolact real la lr7“ t mu firm and blnd- SectIon 5. PREREQUISITES TO GRANT time of DISBURSEMENTS. Prior to th* Govern- trade or__________ mant disbursing any portion of th* grant' natHy the Applicant _. .... _ proceeds, the Applicant UmII present set- employ persons In trade* or occupstl Isfaciory evidence that: not classified In sufficient time tor ... _________TNI* ■ ______ be Dated: November S> I9SI , listed by non-manual workers. Including1 :• ■—11 executive, supervisory, administrative and j clerical employ***. I MISC. 4237 If, altar th* award U the contract. It, By Mr. Levinson becomes necessary to employ any person m RE: ACCEPTANCE OP GRANT OF-In a trad* or occupation not classified In , FER ON PROJECT APW-MICH 277-G the above list, such person shall be paW (CHILDREN'S VILLAGE) at not lass then a rat* to ba determined - —- •—1 ■“—“ by tha Secretary of Labor. Such approved ! minimum rat*. m*H ba ratroactlvo to the | u, ehatrmim. Ladles and Gantlaman: 1 dustry, from Oakland University, other groups *1 may be ate by th* Chairman, and WHEREAS a similar DBLOS HAMLIN, cneirman Su^VUto? 1^CUemuT'scluth Arne™ Oakland County Board u Sup^vlvirs i Ceure VsIHy i^pwusjuh Arnsre Type Ham* and TIM* I C^jHi5|iA*,n- msse recommendations have been approved by the Alliance tor Progress Section U the State Depart- Authorized Official (Manuel l, Signature) DELOS HAMLIN, Chairman WHEREAS your ** recommends Iw Beard ' 1 Oakland County Board U Super-1 1 Intention to committee composed ot not twelve member*, including representatives as outlined In the report., NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Board approves th* establish- WH«E«"tt5"taSrTu '*«iu*Sce of ' 5T Ito^Houstogn»nd ^ ft I to be .acquired as herein pn acquisition thereof being sometimes referred to as toe , Th* addition*I facilities shell Uruetad substantially to accordant with the pjan* .prepared and filed with the Township Board and th* Board of Public _ fl| Engineers. The Works by ...JVHHIM saw plans, and (tkowtar.. cost, .period of usUulnoss, and list of muatiUs, oqulpanont and structures com-.additional JOcHNtoL submit __________ County bonds to defray the additional coat of thp proloct. f. ShouW the Township foil tor my reason to pay the County U the times specified, th* amounts hereto required to th* County Tree*-Oakland and th* Township U such ‘ thereof, — “ mt required tor th* next •nt to the County and the reserve may bo used tor prepayment of th* Township's obligations to the County as provMsd In paro-amount owing HHH.. County as provMi graph 7 hereof. When tn* am to th* County shall be radu—_ ._ .... amount ot th* reserve, than the remain, tog amount owing to th* County may bo D. WATER SYSTEM SURPLUS FUND. All revenues remaining In th* Water Systom Receiving Fund on October j qt K3 time to t to o fund to L_. ......________ tun Surplus Fund7'. Mum* b Systom Surplus Fund f ~ 10 attached m and adopted. Th* saW so doslgnstod, ar* hon •re hereby mod* parts n«r«n. .. ?• The Township presently owns all of •KWIng .weter supply systems described Tn Exhibit A except Pleasant L»k* Woods Water System located In Sactton w of saw township and wall sites located on Lot m of Donaldson Pork Subdivision1 No, 1 to taction » of said ________ — statutes U the _____ returnable to tho Townahlp I pursuant to auch provisions, la hereby authorized by Nw Townahlp to withhold sufficient funds derived from such sales tax tovy end retumobto to th* Township ts may bo nesdod to correct such default, •red to on* . — _______________ids or mey pre-pay th* contractual obliga- tions of the Townahlp to the County provided In paragraph 7: PROVIDED, HOWEVER, thU If U any time there shall exist any default in making tho periodical transfer to my of tho above- • obligation U tl mty good m d systems. It I all I G has ns Auditors; _ _ —WHEREABJII*^______________ received by the County ter acceptance . ____ to-wlt: 'ACCEPTANCE OF THE GRANT OF- Ihttorm Mr. Chairmen, on behalf of the A th* gru d Into to previd* such funds lend, rlghts-of-way. easements, permits, sumtrades<*0xSpimmt. franchises. Federal, Stete, County, and! . CONTRACT WORK .HOURS: The Municipal approvals required In connec- JSfSrL £revj' tlon with tho construction end operation 1 ‘tons ef ttw_Centrect_Wort. Hours stend-U the Prelect, Including epprovel of the ud* Ad1 (P.L. u-ai^^i.n rSiiiff°nVt n? fin# I pirns and spec If teutons by Ih* ap- jbe/ r*?u!!*l>-J?! proprlat* State aumorltlea) contractors that l»a laborer or mechanic JJJ euhmltmant to provide Nt than U I ^,10 any calendar day or to exress pllcant) m application. Prelect Number iriMhxL^I.Liu-i lata r«aw«-v °* hour* In any workweek unleu APW-MICH-2S7-G dated December 13. ..Acl »,"**. ^‘ot'r9..rn .tne censtruc-, iaborar or mechanic roctivu com- ltsl, tor Federal esslstenc* under tho Men Account, In oddltton to the gren* panutlon U • rata not less then on* Public Works Acceleration Act, Public, and onaJialf times Ma basic ret* U pay Law 17-SSB, and th* UNITED STATES Bv^oardof Public Work* Nlhaurs worked to axetu U sight | OF AMERICA, acting by and throat "J R^WATMFORDWATBR SUPPLY cant to meet it* share of th* Prolact, hours In any calendar day or to excess the Regional Director of Community Fo-1 system costs and that It will promptly deposit I ot forty hours In such workweek as th* duties, hat transmitted to th* Applicant [ Mr. Calhoun presented the plant, speck remaining portion of Its there of case may bt .... - tor acceptance a Grant Otter dated No- «cations, estimates and contract mon- 1 >- -• ' the tallowing resolution, * copy WHEREAS there he* been filed with „ „ the Government In behetf of Caunty U n excess of eight | Oakland, Michigan (heroin celled toy or ta excess pHcmtl Bj BHtaMta MISCELLANEOUS "*--- COMMITTEE EDWARD CHEYZ SANDER M. LEVIN MARSHALL E. TAYLOR, Moved by Cheyz supported by Levin th* resolution be adopted. A luttlclent malority having, voted h contract h ________r U the Be The following it II give tho Govern- { (•) The | rmmate th* Grant I amended li SI Of Nw UtoUwd Terms | and Conditions, dotod (H-Sl), "A", Is hereby deleted. 3. Tho Oovemmont Shell have Id Grant OF resolved hv ! County HMtioin A apod____ Waterford “*wf estlnr TJ * dfd«r that NUlHPIPil . .. n with the Prelect cad be ployees. The Applicant shall require connection with the project same became due; of Its contractors met all employees on-1 said application and disci rolect cm bt orntplatSd at a gaged in work on the Prolact ba pud ta Otter, and . , ...... itisfectory to th* Oovarnmant toll (leu deductions mad* mandatory by : WHEREAS said Grant otter hat1 been Mr. Calhoun: • within the amount ot funds law) not leu often then once eech week, fully considered In accordant* with Ml WHEREAS the Oakland County Board irefor; > Section 17. WAGE UNDERPAYMENTS . pertinent rules of procedure snd legal 1 of Public Works has mmravad and adoet- Anolleant (i) has formally ANO ADJUSTMENTS. The Applicant requirements, end mad* a pert of the ^ =--- -1— 1 capital Improvement plan, shell require of each U Its contractors Applicant's public records, and „ jtherP schedule, or is in the Met, to cases ot underptymont ot wages WHEREAS It ladacmad 1 attached Terms {prsc*,, ^ M amending It, to incorporate | by_jha cmtrectu, the Appllcmt. may In th* public Interest IhU MM ■ jfmmt mi WBpSSg irErFrS In the Gr*U Otter., upon giving, the *”IK:*IIOn' “ ----------B|i M B BAT' I applicant sarNton notice, H the ellglbl* prelect com attar award of Nw con-atruettan contract* art determined by utwT g"JWa ] i I •mount ot the grant wet based. \ ; nmoed tor such Increase in expenditures. tjve employees to whom they ere due tTOadton 71 U the attached Tetmsr Section S. GRANT DISBURSEMENTS.! Section )». ANTI-KICKBACK STATUTE. , . t-i-t «nd conditions. Dated (ll-dl). ExhiMr I The Applicant mey requisition disburse- Th* so-celled Anti-Kick back Statute, Pub- lno body U ... ^•A", hueby detUed wtd the tollowlng ; m*h)« eg*lnsf the grant as follows: ' | He Low No. 314. ford Congress, approved dt ' ! 'f’d’?*?11 ■ •taj-ih.iD* ______ ; mgravu m&_»«■. Ai^Sd0!.0?1vu^SS^Ttre ’****___________________V 9H ______________ _____IMP ,,, w n______Ja*’i, Jr, rem- taf*^ GreU wlT ' 1 Su?erv^r and ,he no diocNcntaotlon pirtt. Ao#Mcowt doll ^coiwpfyr. Odd \ • T~~~~ ■ ■ — ----j—TtfjiiCFOflf ljt IT WFV)I Vff> |Y jny emploree ** J* upon llnoi InipecHon. c?S!l!5!K* *!Tp,22? (Aoolic«nt'i Attorney) THE BOARO OR ~50RiSV«BOfllB OF I to oerryint eU Ej* - tzt n-% mi? rnha cStBlFtlSinM * ^iKlrochon^^tlpnr-u^ro”- xogi^. Attorney 1 OAKLAND- COUNTY, MICHIGAN, *S tot- HR .. _______ Beard U Its approval, plma and tha acquisition o( Ih* sr Supply Systom, togsthar U 17,319.008 as ttw cost ot years and upwards as tha 1 mmira snsima w am pn wiwpp 1 pm,p p, period ot usstolfwss thereof. Ml prepared i. i. by hit contract Nw dltferenca between Oakland. Michigan (Nam* U Applicant) by Johnam 1 Anderson, Inc,, consulting mi!ip:s«urpr3hss b#^ ot m were. - - * cNtaT FyWN TSSrZxS!, ™ nwwel numbU U ! Condltloni and ttw terms ami conditions. I has also amravad and’aubmlttad te^thto haying auttwrlty to such matters: ™ amJ may disburse such Is hereby attectwd, be and the atm* Beard U Supervisors tor Nt approval, * II hM arranaed tar. ar is aracaad. I nouri workaa _fnq,.m#y atmurs* sum aecaptad without reservation I proposed contract bttwaan ttw County of - —- I -i m smuimu mmm ' Oakland. and tha Charter Township of Waterford reiailva to th* acqulsttlon and Passed by, ttw /atarementlon govern-1 financing of. uld nrstomi.and . ................. ..... g bod? of tlw Applicant on Nw — day • WWREAS th* Townmlp Board ot sald against ttw grant as tallows; J He*Law No.~SR 73rd Congress, approved I or ——. Due------- (SjjnUI —— 751 upon approval of the award Jure 13, 1734 (40 StU. 1940 as smendad), /Netreof Officer required to Approval I arid has authorized and dtracted said ayatams and any securities to ch auch funds may b* tovastad, which parts of such systems. Tlw said •fiinni shall ba so conyeyed free of debt and attar payment or all than outstanding operating expenses of Nw systems and after making provisions tor outstanding bonds payabl* from ttw rave-nun of Water Supply System No. l as raqulrad by paragraph No. 4 hereof, ttw *.~i. -< —- au ^ ^ Meurltln transfer of moneys ft ___________________ constitutions! and statutory provltlons, ttw purpou ot this provl-1 , tlon being solely to authorize voluntarily tha use of auch fund* to mtU past due obligations of the Township to which aaM ir in which such ta e chengs In ttw lurtodlctlen a II ba retained and transferred by ttw .d.1. - — -—'"Ing Fund hereto-Wetertord Water Supply Syatam; Provided, however, thU transferred to ttw corresponding funds U ttw Waterford Water Supply System. A Tha tallowing bands heretofore Issued by the Township and payable tram No. 1 are presently outstanding: Water Supply System Revenue Refunding Bonds, dated laptombai 1, 1943, aggregating tha prtnclpel amount U <37,000, payable September * m " In each of ttw yu ,jars^SsJ a, IMS, and bearing totarail u 3'i% p going, ttw Board shall have all other rights and remedies provldad by law to enforce tha obligation at ttw Township to make payments to ttw mamwr and U ttw times required by thin contract. pursuant ta tha au--aph (2), Section 12, i Public Acts U 1957, any territory la _ _ manner impair ttw obUgUtona U this con tract. In event all or any part of ttia tor rttory of Nw Townahlp Is KcarparUad • * eNy or ia a------------ as *---------- ot the terrlh >. Itt, Michigan P faith and credit for tlw ty payment of It* oblige this contract and shall mendng with ttw ysar l d May I, 1912, aggre- Bonds U nKlMBIHpWlt. gating ttw prlndpM amount of 9)40,000, “ ‘ —1— ' as follows: 0X000 1914 through 1M0, year* 19S9 through 0X000 to each of Ml .............. W7X and 09,000 in each of ths . through 199X and bearing Interest — —— — through 1979 l and 1 Sap against JXMIHR iOch- employment, ce,_ere*d, color or j - IS provision Hi include, but _ ............. the following: - omptornwu. up-* grading, demotion, ar transfer; recruitment or recruitment ed-vertlsingj, layoff or termination; retoi pn ■ such supporting d and the Applicant shell_____I require each of Its contractors i . in the construction, prosecution, reflect PNGo" of the Protect to comply mere: T7------s - - I tat^Zwd by m* *****?»" to. Housing and Hr , _JectionAtCUpENT) JF N l^y EjlTTOlf. JKUBgS* through HB MMM: \ Water Supply System No. 1 Revenue Bonds of 199X dated July I, 19IX aggro-gating ttw principal amount ef SIXOOO. payable 0M0B an I Member 1 to aeohof ttw yaere IMS through I9SS, end bearing Interest U 444% par, annum. Inasmuch as ft appears thU, teem water system fund* currently on hand, ttw Township can and will purehaee and retire M an early data ttw uW bond* dated September 1, 1943 (which are not callable tor redemption prior to maturity), this contract It nwds without reference to ttw continued obligation of said bonds; however, should such purchase retirement prove ta ha impossible tlon estimated delinquencies In tax collections, will bs sufficient to pay its obligations under this contract becoming due before tha tlnw U the following year's tax collections,' FROVIDED, HOWEVER, IhU if at ttw tlnw of maktog auch annual tax levy there shall ba omar funds on hand earmarked and set askla tor ttw payment of Such contractual obligations tolling du* prior to ttw next tax callactlon parted, than ttw I-----‘ *— 1—---------*“ reduced by such hereby covenants and agrees that, to tuttoU possible extent, N will raise suen other funds to ttw manner provldad ta paragraph (3). Section 11 AM Ho. 1SX or any amendments thereto. In amount* suttlclant ta operate, maintain and repair ttw syirtam and to pay such contractual eMgutoits. Ttw Township further covenants and agrees thU an funds of ttw system received in ttw term ot connection charges or tram debt retirement service charges slwtl ba and are hereby entirely pledged tar ttw payment U uld oblige- d the Township tec County under fl„ _ _ No. 115, Michigan Public Acts c at emended, and secured by f t maktog d ... . to this contract, will have contrac-rights to this contract, and tt Is . aarMP by ttw County further o active duties and obligations « terms U this contract U th I to tlw manner herein set tortl not suffer to be done anv » which would to any way Nnneir 11, Ttw Caunty dou hereby loam ttw uld system to ’ and ttw Township dou hareny mre sow system tram ttw Caunty, tar a term commencing upon ttw csfnptotlon of ttw prolact and ending upon ttw expiration ot this contract. The operation, malnta- bonds, the security therefor, or ttw prompt payment ot principal and interest thereon, tt is hereby declared that ttw tangs of this tghmmf In to tar as Immediate supervision and control U a qualified non-alective Township official appointed by ttw Town- " Ai Board. The Township shall operate the system and sheN maintain ttw same In good condition end repair ta ttw satisfaction U ttw Board,, which Shall Hava ttw right to Inspect thec system u any time i accompanied 1 -Applicant' i Finance Agency .Com-. Administration/ and i necessary tor this Board to authorize the acceptance and execution ot. the Acceptance ot the Cogn- 1. ThU said plant a end add estimates be. a hereby approved, 'that 1 shall endorse thereon I repairs or replacements and to do any further acts which to ttw lodgment of ttw Board may be necessity-Jn order to maintain ttw system in goad condition ono-rapur. if ttw Township then fali et- s U this agreement in i . pertain to the security of ___, JMV bands shell be deemed to to tor ttw benefit of ttw holders U ttw said bends. IX This contract shall become effective upon approval by ttw Taiwnshlp Board U ttw Township, by ths Board ot Public Works U Oakland County, and by the Board ot Supervisors of Oakland Caunty, and wtwn duly executed by ttw authorized officers of the Township and U ttw Board of Public works. This contract shaft terminate thirty-five (BS) years tram ttw daft ot this contract or on such oortlor data as shall be mutually egraad: PROVIDED, HOWEVER, IhU It (hall aM b* tennioated by mutual agreement any Em* when the Township Tt bt dUault i County I e principal ot and .training, .including apprenticeship. v- Y .X. • (b) Th* fGtilttbht hereby agrees to ,pruey^^Hw..ta,«u- ^ ^ hNbWn THEREFORE ^ "JMOLVED | ty?^^d « YKS? MHMH I HomUn. thUrnwn of «W ,,J Wetertord be and Fh* jam* hereby SUPERVISION AND IN- Baud si Supervisors, df Oakland,-County, fo approved, and IhU ttw Chairman ant LMayAAjwaA||AiMAUUAAlMAAtfHAMAIiiMM'' spaCHIcMIonS , pretarve unimpaired II •hasutwara . prior lien u said bonds which ere not so. County Clerk : retired, inasmuch as ttw edove-mentioned outstandkiB bonds dated May 1, 1952 and July L .ItiSt ard now callable the Town- { * provl- parsons (including ot^ttw I •hst ha Ooyemgwnt .aftactjng 'M fo|OClM 1 Auditors bocouae It did not comply the bidding JNwsfliildi eelllno foi esgueof Mo In muttioiea of sto. oo. Prior MM aubaoquent Ito this bid taking, ttw Auditors and your Committee hove boon mode aware of the following fac- Court, i proposed leasa In mvqjytS in the j ♦ for public ifCNy pf' irletv of M 0 dlfflcultioa P^i it mfn5~i to levy to; bar St, Mm, under the type, of Meat Mae, the County^ might become I tor teas taxes If this proposed , worn to bo entered Into and tape o the Countv hoa attemoted la to*ee been eonatant harassment end difficulties by way of suite olid objections raised to, the end that It appears Imoractlchlr to continue our efforts In Mia direction. Your Committee, however, continues Of this procedure be followed. NOW TmMPOlU ** 1. That the bid of Company at above noma ■» t. That the Board ot Auditors be e; hereby ore autoecbed. on on Klorl^ Msls, to jay otoj^Cqunty potkbig tot vttod^by Act ■ olf STUDY USE OP OOWNTTWN C. HUGH DOHANY J. WESLEY DUNCAN / LUTHER HEACOCK J ' Moved by Hoacpck supported to Do- Moved by toofortln supported by Cum-mlngs this board extenpfhelr heartfelt sympathy to Louis OManburg enr *— family on tho recent depth of hft wth ’Jw'itjl tSuNSTMTcmOAHrmarrhe-roliowino amendment to tho Supplemental Contract entered into between the County of On-land and tho Charter Township of Waterford oa of January 10, 1944, to* amendment having been approved bv tl Oakland County board ot Public Wor and also having boon apprwted by t Township Board Of said township • executed on behalf of sold township, l and Mo soma la hereby approvadjnd its amcuflen and doRvoot to'mo OUlr-man and ttw Secretary of said Board of Public Work* ore horoby aulhorjiad and ambndmen^to^supplemental WATERFORD WATER BUFFLY SYSTEM IT II H*R«bY_AGREED by and be-tween tho COUNTY OF OAKLAND, a SHIP OF WATERFOROr 0 Michigan township corporation located In sold county, party at the second ^part, thM the Supplemental Contract made ahd an-tered Into between the parties terete pa of the 10th dev of January 1944, be and tho some la hareby amended., by changing tho phrase "next six months teraed ■^JtMvo^nwtffa" ih~Por^ graph 4 thgrogt dp blot the portion of tala yai agroph 4 toltowlnp to* tafeto of * The Township shall County on “• ’ " ______until the cost ___ amount from time to time fomaining unpaid, on amount sufficient to pay «» interest (not capttetiied), poylnp toy* fees and other charges becoming due T&w&hx . I iTw^y^nmERyOF; toeperffn spectlvt duly authorized officer* a* of the OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Township COUNTY OF OAKLAND Chairman seconded by Mr. Soeterlln. On rkll call the resolution was adopted by ttw following vote: ____ _ , , YEAS: Allorton, AKaord, boctwrt. Beach a r, bloo, Brlckner, Campbell, Jam#* Ceroy. John Wiy, Cme, Cher-terla, Cheyi, Cootoy. Cummlng*. Davids, parte Domuto, Dewan, Dohany, J. W. Duncan, WIlHam Duncan, _Ourbtn. Ed-ward. Edwards, Forbes, Foots, Oooo-speed. Hall, Hamlin. Ilaacock, Horton, HiSor, Hudson, Hurafall, Ingraham, LaurtsT*Losattor^LevIn, Mainland, Marshall, McAtoor, MdCMtnay, McGovern, ^IMpV Robarf Saetorim, Slovens, Smith, doflpy. dto-naon, Tapp, Toyter. TIley, Tttaman, a, ^Turner, VoU, Wagnor, Webber, . .ilirf^iaikaon, Ewart, HJJ**®"}' Kephart, Levinson, MacDonald, Melchert, Oldenburg, Rhtoevoytt, Yockey. (aw) nd rtPubllc Wort* Mr. Mwords ottered the following rep-AMENDMENT TO BOND RESOLUTION WHEREAS the Oakland County Board ot Ipparvtaora, on Oecambar JAim adopted p Bond Romlutton providing lor the Issuance of S4.SJO,000 Oakland County Water Supply Bonda (Waterford Township System) to bo dated, as of Fob-, ruary 1, 1964, and PI BttWibEIB^bP certain of said bonds should be caMable fir redemption prior to memrity won tha payment of call premiums oa thoro-In specified; and WHIRiM R to necessary to reduce the amounts of cortoln of aaM call pram luma in ordar to eomptywRh Act No. 202. Michigan Public A* of lMJ. oa "'THEREFORE BE IT RjfOLVBD BY R*paragraph f ^«4j^LSS5!!lflh! dnmed* i VMM N mltod, t0W r Jottwa.Corny,. John Carey, Cm Chip Mrto, Cheyi, CooMy, Cummlnga, DovMa, Oevla, Domuto, Dewan, Dohany, J, W. Duncan, william MM Durbin, bd-word, Edwards, Form, Fouls, Good-Ipm Hall, Hamlin, Haacock. Horton, ftr' Ky d a 0 n. Hurslall, Ingraham,! Jackson, Kennedy, Knowlts, Lahti, Lay rla, Laaaltar, Lav In, Mainland, AAcAlaoi McCartney, McOovarn, Manilas, Ml-chrlna, Millar, Mitchell, Moore, O'bono-Mhw, Gain dr Po*-”r-Pofthotf, R shard. Toytor, Ttloy, Ttoamon," Travis, NA’%^B5u.w(8i*r' Wmt‘m ABSENT: Clarkson, Eawrt, HagWrom, N*pt)MT... LMtiNdB,.. MocOensId. Mol CMrt, Oldenburg, Rhlnavault, Vockey Miscellaneous Resolution db Recommandad by Board of Public Work “rawiSBMi Ot Public Works ot ttwlr meeting of March A 1M4: WHEREAS MO sold Board of Supor-vlsors, by miscellaneous raaalytton No. 4US, adopted an March i, IMS, did ap-prova a band RaaoMbn providing for Issuance of SdSMSB of Oakland Coun-. Sewage Disposal Behda-FaMWMdh System—Tarabual Industrial Arm, f- •— May r, 1943, and It la now ..V } to amend skid band toaaluttan by d)anglng\ certain dataa and whaunta •herein and In the form at band aal * WHEREAS Md County beard af‘f Works has approved IMS resolution recommended Hi’ adoption by Mo I of Supervisors) THEREFORE EE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN, that the eighth "WHEREAS", and paragraph ) ot tha Bond Roaatuttoii.lwiitotoro adopted by this board an Match 4, IMS, he and they hereby are amended to ro«d s follows: WHEREAS the County hoa apptte nd received a Federal grant far this protect in an amount sufficient to reduce — ---------ri. —.—y ^B^.|ho1 Ska000, which amount shall bS paid I Inatallmonta Ns amounts sat forth i Revised Exhibit "C" to Ar wing tho tame,*! tha annual vrltiei hereinafter sat larlh) be payohto ... April t, IMS, arid the remaining biatalbtwnta to bo paid annually —■" April *~* **•------**~ *~ 1. That tha bonds ot said County i of Four Hundred Throe Thousand Dollars (4403.000) so hr ------------------------ defraying part l...... .... I .. Farmington Sewage Disposal System Tarabual Industrial Arm, Mo balance such coat to bo defrayed by the procat of ttw Federal grant made to the cm yi. That sold bonds shell be known "Oakland County Sewage Disposal Bonds -Farmington System *■"*•“* fft & smasuy on the first days of May each year; and shall mom, in mi Mr* WB 30.000 to each of Me years t*l» thru 1M1 35.000 to each of ttw mars NM —' inte’rwt plus ■s accordance with ttw following achoo- ' S30 It called to bo radaamadonor otter May 1, 1975, but prior to Moy 1, mi $25 tf called tp bo redeemed on or Otter May 1,1974, but prior to May t. SIS M Colled to bo lodaamad < May I. 1979. but,prior *| ““ SIS If called to be n May 1, 1979, but prior $10 It called to be n. May l, 1980, but prior Si If celled to be res™ Say I, ltai, but prior to Notice at rode—— I ttw holders d ™ » deemed by publleatkto of ih«t thirty (30) do to a — ed toTTO ot ^Stroll, M«jj*m. nXilrh carries Ot a pari Of Its regular service, notices ot ttw salt ot • bonds. Bonds so eallad tor tndomp-•hall not boor Interest attar the one i tor redemption, provided funds ore hand with tha paying agant to ro-n ttw soma. Bonds maturing prior to ttw year 1979 shall not ba subject, to redamptlon prior to matorljy. All |pM ‘“ "'fU^HER RESOLVED Mot ■ * -* -aid Bond Reso- noor i, ivaa, as nta aggregate the aom o, mam. totareaT as therein provided^ oftor adluatment and credit tor ttw Foderpl grant made to ttw county. \ That alt moneya paid to .ttw county ttw Township ot Farmington toward i capital coot of sold Fermtogton Sow-i Disposal Byatam—Tarabual lnduatrtol m pursuant to said agreement of no- nber t, 1941 as amended, ahall bo sat da by ttw County Treasurer to • sopite fund and bank account to bo used ttw payment ot the principal and toast on tho bonds hereto authorized end otherwise oa pmvldad to seM’agrae-men*, interest payable ** “** •““** -------— , WM, to per I, ivos, is capnwiceo yw payable tram tho procaeds ot sold bonds. PE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thot paragraph 4 of sold Bond Resolution "toalotore adopted by this Board bo and hareby la amended to read oa fallows: 6. That IM Banda and- attached cou-ma ahall ba substantially In the follow-ig term: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF OAKLAND OAKLAND COUNTY SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND — FARMINGTON SYSTEM — TARABUSI INDUSTRIAL ARM _ lumber .. i -t... - SUM KNOW ALL MEN BY, THESE PRESENT! that the County sf Oakland, Mich-. E THOUSAND DOLLARS rat day of May, A.O. N vlth interest thereon tram ____ _______ .... WtoreW hereof^Vre iwyable to lawful money ot ttw United a of Anwttoa ot - prior to August I,WK * 7% of par votoO H call# daatnod on or otter August prior to August I, I9B3. m« ot par V3lue it-cob cm mil colt by the following vore: ■,/: ■ ^ YtASr- Allerton, Atward, Bactiert, Batcher, Etoay Erkknot, Campbell, __ ...... ____aumndor of thh Bond and Ma coupons hereto attached oa they severalty mature. Xbond la one of o series of bonds date and tenor except as to maturity jvf. ■■■■■■> numbered consecutively to ttw direct order ot their maturities tram t to 4H bath Inclusive, tregettog the principal sum at Four ndred Throe. Thouaend Dotjora OUSO), Issued under and pvrwamlto I in full conformity with Ma Conetttu-i and- Statutes of the State of Mlchl-_.i, and aapactolly Act Ms. IE at tha Michigan Public Acta of last, as amond-— m purpose ot defraying port ot ___ _f acquiring ttw FoniPngton Sewage Disposal Systom—Tarabutl Industrial Arm. Bonds of this series maturing prior to May 1, 1979 are not subject to redamp-dtom Prior to maturity. Banda maturing ... .nd after Mby t, W79, from time so ttow outstanding, are aublect to redemption as a whole at ttw option of the county prior to maturity an any In forest payment data on or attar May t, ~ I97S. Bonds CAffiNT tor redentoflen MU be May l, 1971 but prior to m 9 called to be red; May 1. 1974. but prior' ll ■ .. S» If called 90 be redlWoiB at lav fc 19“ bre«ilMii|f||| j SIS Ha..... May 1, Mb.___________ ■________... tlO V, called to ba redeemed on Or eft May |,1N0, but prior to May I, 19*1 as MdBNM to ba mi hh m rminicipoi nonai. calltd tor rvtompthn shall -y(8s agent l - oa to both, wyobto from wanly of O Farmington, mm Mid •dint to redeem . Thto. bond as to both prindpot and-Interest, la payabla from moneya N E paid to ttw County of Oakland by Tevmahlp at Ferny——---------------- - certain agreamant of Oakland and laid township, whereby tho sold township agrees to pip to ttw sold County 0 part of Mo total cmltel coot ot said Farmington Sawoga Disposal Mfipmaiid industrial in Him*1 nuai toatottmanta ba stop tog April t, IMS, with Intoraat an wipotd toatoilmanta pay obto April J, tail and annually Mere-•ftor. Ttw. balance of ttw total capital coat at sold Tarabual Industrial Arm la tab* defrayed by Ma prewada at a Federal grant to said county tor construction ot said Arm, The toll MM and. credit of the said township, supported by an tocreaaa to tax MUteae authorlisd By ttw electors ot aoW townahlp an Avguat 7, 1941 to aladdid tor the prompt Favnwnt of ttw obflgiiltond V “ ■ it la hereby eortlttod, recited and doctored Mat an aril, conditiona and mines required to exist, happen dno ba performed precedent to and to Mo Issuance of Me bonds of thto series, existed, hare happened and have bgen performed In due time, form and monnar at rewired by the Constitution end Statutes Of tha State at Mlcatoea, i ' *wb afaald ncludlng nltatlon. Stolen Took Said Valued at SI,376 Took and materials valued a $1,376 were reported stolen yesterday from two contractors working on the new Silver Lake School, Avonshlre and Beachum, Waterford Township. Uiree tool sheds owned by Sylvan. Plumbing and Heating, 2006 Orchard Lake, were broken Into and tools and materials valued at $1,344 were reported stolen. W- ♦ ' !h ' A drill motor valued at $32 was reported taken from a shed owned by Brill Electric, 2$0 W. Walton. More than M per cent of the American lab^r fpree is how covered by County's Largest CD oupply Depot Under Northland ^Largest storage depot of civil defense emergency supplies is Oakland County has been coin-pleted beneath Northland Shopping Center In Southfield. Located off an underground truck tunnel, the storage room contains six semi-trailer Mads of Bundles, enough to last 25,121 people for two weeks, according to Southfield Cittl Defense Director Arthur. C. pecker. He said final stocking of the storeroom was completed last week. / Supplies furnished by the fed-government include foodstuffs, medical goods and rescue equljxjient, such as life rafts. M WITNESS WHEREOF, IM County of Oakland, Michigan, by Ha Beard ot Suparvlaere, dm ewaad Mia band to be ■lonad pt Ha name by tha Cheirmaa at sold Board el Supirvtoara and by ttw County Clerk ot tho County, an corporate,, real to ba atflxad twreN to bo . .______T ..... ____ _______ naturti at Mid Chairman and ... , cierk, ^1 re at Ma Mrat dpy at April ■lb ’EM I County Of April, Chairman ot Iti Board of Suporylaare On ttw 1st day of — /, A.D. 19-tho County at Oakland, Michlpan, pay to the bearer hereof tha »um United statre of America o •ante balng ttw Merest due on tha. —. on Iti Oakland County Sowiyo Dlipoul Sand Fermtogton system—Tarabual industrial Arm, dated April 1, 1944, No. County Clerk ...airman at the So______ BE It further resc Jamaa Carey, John Corey, Case, Charter la, Chayi, Coo lay, Cummlnga, Davids. Ms Domuto, Dewan, Dohany, J. w. Duncan, William Duncan, Durbin, Edward, Edwards, Forbes, Foots. Good-apaad, Hall, HaRHto,. Haacock, Horton, Huber, Hudson, Hurafall, Ingrahom, Manana, jWehrtoo, Moore, |H& Parlnott, «re, O'Danagiun, Osgood, Fotoalaa, rtooN, Fatter, Fetthotf, Rahafl Re-ir, Sootorlto, SI event, smith, lolley, NAYS: ,._.r ... ASSENT: Clarreon, Ewart, Hogstrom. Kephart, UWMMtolHHaQiwwId, Melchert, OlniRBui gTSthtoavautt, Yockey. Mlchrlna: RESOLVED, that tho aovtrel hati manta to ba paid by the Township Farmington, under the Agreement of November 1, t9ft between the County of Ooktred and Ew ldWMhlp at Farming-ton, as amended to ’ tha capital cost of . . . oga Disposal System—TtrewiE HBEb Arm, be re tot forth to tho dtavlsad oved In tho fottowlnfl form, to-wlt: AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO AGREEMENT FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEA4—TARABUSI INDUSTRIAL ARM Of IM* IN wry, 1944, fey .... ----- _______ OF OAKLAND, O Michigan county corporation (hereInattar cattad tha .This counYyc —nty Cory—‘ 'county"), “bile wor d tha TC.................. Michigan township corporation .... County of Oakland, Michigan (hereinafter called the "township"), party ““ second pari. WITNESSETH: ___ _ .. . WHEREAS ttw County of Oakland and rlMto that port said''District located to re Id towiwhlp and to ftoanca such Tarabual industrial Arm fey Federal grant, " EM Installments Federal grant) at aald Tarabual trial Arm, wtth Interest, to ontk. ot which payments ttw county will by ahangtog certain dates and amounts thereto and by revising Exhibit . .Til E F 0 R E, IT IS HEREBY AGREBO BY AND BETWEEN THE PARTIES HERETO, as follows: 1. Paragraphs S and 4 ot ttw Agreement, Farmington Sawoga Otaparel Sva- . 1 The amount to ba paid by ttw township Wiell be divided tola SI annual to-atallmanta, numbered to direct order ot their maturities. Tha amount at each Installment It w ‘ “ ‘ “* and by this lot. Said to- order an tha first day *f war, beginning wtth tho rear all amounts thereof tram tuna weld, ahall boar Interest tram IMi ft ttw reto at 41S par til paid, payabla an April I, an ttw first day of April to thereafter, tf M* amount ot .j* on April t ot any year on unpaid toatoltownto. shall be celtoctad I* ‘tw county to exeats ot ttw amount loreat switch ttw county ahall b* rati to pay upon It* told bonds prior • next contract principal Installment i ttw several amounts ot ttw amount thereof shall ba aubtacf t< duo dot*. Tlw township may pay to ad-of maturity #11 or any part of an j! Installment Oy surrendering to Ma county bond* laauad to anticipation a principal onwwit n ttw township aholMW credited Any bonds ti purchased tied. When the adluatment* oascripeo nereln. If any occur, are ti- 1Wteilk*ibre prepared. Ttw OftOhdtod cost above referred to ahpM be that set forth M Exhibit "E"-hereto'WN M revised prior to. the liauahc* of bond*, tf the actual cast shat) bo greater man the estimated coat, Man ttw additional amount shall be allocated to tho towrehlp and the several then ramatol ‘ ■ ling tool I—-.-.iretoply. 1 Thto Amendment NO. J ahall become effective upon botog reprevod fey ttw Towiwhlp Board of ttw township and by the board at puhllc works and beard of supervisors ot Oakland County and prop- IN WITNESS WHEREDF, the p —to hav* caused Ihll Amendmen be executed and delivered by their satire duty outtwrjxad etflcari, r" TOWt iNSHIP DF FARMINGTON Yoora 194S Contract Pymi. r -,A8& FARMINGTON SEWAGE DISP0 SCHEDULE OP CONTRACT BASED ON S401W4BONL j^Mjafijjjre ’ ; Year* jKriu^ \VA iz Year* iw 1 Contract Pymt. Due i'Kooo 1|;000 ADOPTED. YfAS: Alin Bachert, ■VH..... _______ JampbaU. Jowiw Carey, John Corey, Ceao, Char-tori*. Cfepyx, .Cr^" e.—■— Davit, Demute, ttofetoV Hadll.. Jackson, Kennedy, > Hurafall, Ingraham, A leer. Mainland. McCartney, McGovern, Moreto*. Mlchrlna, Miller, MltCfeOll, Moore, O'DonoiMue, Osgood, Potnoios, Parlnott, Potter, Pofthotf, Retierd, Ro-tner, Seeterlln, Stevens, Smith, Sol lay. Staptwnaon, Tapp, Taylor, TUoy, Tine-men, Travis, Turner, Veil, Wagnor, Wofe- Kephart, Levinson, MacDonald, Melchert, Olden'---**-■------“ “*■ ‘ MI*C. IN RSt PONTIAC TOWNSHIP WATER SUFFLY SYStiM , Submitted fey Mr.’Vdword* Mr. Chairman, Led lee and Genttowwn: WHEREAS ttw Cwnty ot Oakland by resolution of It* Board of Supfrvto— estebllthed ■ Oepertmont of F Work* tor ttw Admin tot rotten .... ponton conferred upon Oakland County by Act No. IBS Of Mo Michigan Public Act* ot 19S7, a* »rnmd*d, which Department to sdmtatotsred by a Board ot Pub-dmltoto --- Ma general control of r supply system conototlnf of WHEREAS ttw Townahlp township of Pontiac did on 04A. >Wn* ttw following real RESOLUTION WHEREAS n 'supplied by Mo City -*uth lino It I* do- r supply Pontiac. ot ttw township at P slrafeto that towndilp __ be conatructod wtth ttw nacoaapry pumping facilities to dMritolto water supplied by ttw Ctty ot, Detroit to various areas the Townahlp, and WHEREM It appears most toeel and deelrtbto to hare the County Oakland ettoblhh • county r ~*— — system within ttw Township and to construct and to ft__________ supply mobit at may b* required, and to contract wtth tha Townahlp of Pontiac for payment of the cost of the acquisition *TMRBPORE*fl[ IT 'resolved by ttw Towndilp Boord ot the Townahlp ot Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, as RtefRteL (1) Thot tho County of Oakland Is hereby requested to establish “ —-••"*** supply system within ttw . . ontlac pursuant to Act no. in, Michigan Public Acts ot tfP^ at amended, fend to construct and flnanc* water supply me Ins, including pumping facUI- nanclng and operation ot aald « V ay atom. (]) that ttw Township of Pontiac hore-./ agrees to rolmbun* ttw sold County or Oakland tor all reasonable engineering — administrative costs Iwctattor ectusl-. ncurred by ttw Oakland County Department of Public Works In connection with ttw planning, location, construction, and financing at sold county water sup- COUNTY OF OAKLAND) State the undersigned, ttw dut qualified Clerk l _1... MHPPi lac, do heretor certify that ttw fore- t copy of s i tod by the whip of Fon- Signed: Greta V. Block, Township Clark WHEREAS ttw oatobtlahnwnt of sold •tor supply system will protect the pub-c health and watte re of tbs ett liens i ho served by told system, THEREFORE l» Tf RESOLVtO. Wtot the Board of Supervisors of Oakland County. Michigan, dost hareby ostobliah, pursuant to sold Act No. IBS of ttw Michigan Public Acts at 19S7, a* amended. a county water supply ayatom consisting of mains and laterals and pump-*“ and storage *“ **“ ““““ . JlatrttorNng « City at Ostrqtt ... —---------- - tha Towrwhlfe ot Pontiac In sold county as requaatad to ttw resolution adopted by ttw Teswwhto Board of. ttw Townahlp of Pontiac and •( Mt forth herein and f Ihls reference made a pert hereof; RESOLVED FURTHER that ttw Coun-j Board ot PuMlc Works to hareby directed to obtain and to submit to thla *■—\ tor approval, plan* and apecHIca- I. Ttw inatottnwnts • tots Mon ttw setlmatod cost, otter adluR-ments to M* Federal grant, then such surplu* 'Moll be read to porch#*# bonds rreuced by Mo principal amount tl such Township Of Pontiac rere*ct to Mo construction, operation 1 financing at aald system and o ...(tract with few City at Detroit relative to ttw ourchoao ot water tor sold avatem. RESOLVED FURTHER, that sold water supply ayatom shall be known os ttw "Pontiac Township Water Supply System" and the* ttw district to bo w-ved ttwreby •h*U he kfvwim as tho-'Pontiac Townahlp Water Supply Ola-rirt", and that said dlrtrlet ehe)| «>nn-Ist of all ot ttw unincorporated areas in **>• T«wn«hlp of Pontiac; . , •ESDIveto FURTHER that «» reeo-lutions or parte thereof In conflict herewith bo and the seme are hereby rate Indad. __It WM moved by . Mr,. Edwards, seconded by Mr. McOovarn, the! the tore adapted. Upon roll I, Rahard, Rkmer, Seeterlln, Slevent, smith, let ley. Stephanie n, Tapp, Taylor, THey, Tinsman, Travis, Tumar, VoM, Wasnar, Webber, Wood. (7S) NAYS: None. (0) ABSENT: Clorfcasn. Ewart, Hegetrem, . T n—I7.J3,----------------fjgffrti. y- (19) ___ird adlourn aublect to t coil or me Choir. A sufficient me lor tty having vet therefor, the motion carried. OAVmRj CALHOUN Roll celled. PRESENT: Allerton, Alward, Bachert, •loe. Campbell, James Carey, John — ^wftufi^ftpSyx Hurafall. Ingraham, Jackson, Kanrwdy, kaohart, Kuo wtot, Lahti. Uurte, • —-alter. Levin, Lovbwon, Mainland, ■hall, McGovern, Metdwrt, Ml Mlchrlna, Mlttor, Mitchell, Ma mUM : .ttMEfeMb- Osgood, nelea. Perlnoff, Potter, Pofthotf, Rahard, Rafter, RhinevauM. Seeterlln, Slovene, Smtth, Sol ley, Stephenson, Tapp, Taylor, Tlley, Tinsman, Trevle. Turner, sAu Webber, Wasd. Yeckey. (74) ABSENT: Peedwr, Bricker, Cooley; McCartney, Wagnor, ( Quorum Present. Moved by Clarkson supported by t ahall ttw minutes ot ttw previous nr ... Ing ba corrected by oddtno ttw toHowMg report ot Mt By-Law* Committee and making It a part of RaaolutjbnNo. BY-LAWS COMMITTEE Fabruory A 1944 Ttw meeting wo* called to ordsi Acting Chairman Clarfcaon( ot P-** "by-KwS COMMITTEE MEMBERS PRESENT: S. Jams* Clarkson LoRay David* John Mlchrlna SY-LAWS COMMITTEE MEMBERS AiMMtTl William A. Ewart OTHERS PRESENT: Boord of Suporvlaora — Deist Hamll (Twbman Corporation Counoal - Robert P. All Committee Clark — Anton J. Guyer Press Rmortor — Dick Hanson, additional member* .. .... — Means Committee and ttw Legislative Committee. After discussing the matter ig the Ways and Meant .. ie following rewhltton was ottered by 1f44, the By-Laws Committee ______a referral of recommendation by the WayajNid Maine Committee Wwt ^WHEREAS' the By-Lews Committee ___ ____i By LdWI Committee J the recommendetton of i Moans Cemmltto* and- rai a Board of Supervisor* 7, ttw following action w ______ to Section 1 of Rut* XII at By-Laws, and upon concurrence by .... Board ef Suporvlaora, ttw Chairmen oT.M* Board bo outtwriaad N m tw* (f) additional members, a Malm earrtad unanimously. In tha matter of considering .... ... emmandatien to Merest* ttw Legislative Committee by two ---------- " *— ' tog a ......JW Mlchrlna, ttlif ... recommend to ttw laard of Su-pervlsors by reaolutton that ttw Laels-latlv* Committee be Mcreaaad by two it)' nwmbarl tram S to 7. tor amend-‘ ‘ Sfctton 1 ot Ruto XII of ttw ________ and, upon concurrence by MAJ Board ef Suporvlaora, ttw Chairmen ttw Board be authorfnd to appoint I ' (3) addlHorwl------- portad by Mr. Davldt, thot copies of ttw exact language and change* In the by-' lydmlbed to cell, t _.... Allerton, Alwarl BeChert, Beecher, Bloe. Brlckner, ComobOII, James Carey, John CarOy. Core, Char-terls, Clwyi, CaoMy,, Cum"11**—* rww, Devi*, DdmWb~B4ttflL Duncan, William Duncan, Edwards, Forbes, FoUto, ' Committee will ba h*M an Faborary 11, m* Of 9:30 a m. It waa moved by Mr. Mtchrtoa and supported by Mr. David* that ttw meet-'ng be edloumod. Mellon carried. ANTON J. GUYER, Committee Clark , 9 -A sufficient malortty having voLed wretor,' ttw met Ion carrlad. Moved by Fouta supported by Cum-lings ttw - minute* of ttw previous meet- / \4 months rent. You cqn make your rent receipts an asset. 1 CAU MILTON STRAUSS WO 1-3977 David Stott Jldf. MIDAS MEANS IT! ' YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER e Guaranteed in ever 400 Mldai Shop*, coaet-to-eoait, U.S. and Canids • Free installation • II min. servkB Budget Plan available. Midaa Muffler* guaranteed* against ruet, corrosion, blow-out wear-out for a* long no you own your car. "Replaced If necessary for 41 $3JO farvieg charge. Wr 'i 435 SOUTH SAGINAW * PE 2-1010 MUPPUIItS a PI PBS a SHOOKS ,a SEAT MUf* ' Share Owners CONS^UlYIIERS POWER COMPANY ■ j pP^-; The Company's directors and offictrs cordially invito you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be held In tha COMPANY SERVICE CENTER 4600 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, AT ftOO F. M. Consumers officers will discuss your Company's affairs. MOTION PICTMRE SHOWING Husbands and wives of sha^e owners also ore invited. THIRTY-TWO Bandits Rob 2 City Stores' Armed bandits held up a Pan* tide supermarket and a beating supply company yesterday. The Gee Goal Co., ft Lake, was nibbed of $119 at 5:20 pia. and the Kroger sUw'at 750 N. Perry was robbed at 1:91 pm. An audit was being taken today to determine the amoimt taken from the supermarket. The Gee office manager, William Bower, f Jl, of MU Denby said the bandit entered a tear |ear, carrying a 22- caliber antomatk. Bower said The robbo- may have been the same man who telephoned.* few minutes after five and asked bow late' the firm would be^opeu^v^^^ a wsO ♦ The two bandits who robbed file Kroger Store may have been the same men who hdd it up in February and escaped with about |1,1W, according to the manager, Harold Little, 41, of 1844 Headley, Utica. BOTH ARMED A 22-caliber rifle was carried by one of die bandits yesterday while the other had a 38-caliber chrome revolver. Bath were gloves and stocking masks ever their heads. Little said that when the pair entered the store, they asked far the money bags that he had placed In the safe only minutes earlier. ♦ ★ dr Little said he told the bandits he could not because two keys wire needed to unlock the safe and they were in the possession of Brinks guards. EMPTY REGISTER They then took several rolls of quarters from the office and then went to a cadi register and emptied it. ___It ns not known if the bandits fled in s car after leaving through a front door. Service Set for Ex-Postal Chief of Mails Service for William R. Harrison, former superintendent of fnaiia at Pontiac Post Office, will be et 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffln Chapel with bu-rialifl Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harrison, 91, of' 395 W. Huron died Sunday after a brief Alness. Born here in 1873, he received his education is Pontiac Pablic Schools. Once a reporter on the Old Oakland County Post, he later became a postal clerk at the Pontiac Post Office, a position be held until the administration af Woodrow Wilson, when he was appointed superintendent of mails. In 1942, at the time of his retirement, some 159 postal employes slid their families honored him with a banquet. OTHER ACTIVrnKS Mr. Harrison had been an active member of Central Methodist Church, teaching a Sunday School class for many years. He also belonged to the Christian Men’s Club. Surviving are a daughter, Almira of Pontiac; two sons, John of Pontiac and Robert of Richmond, Va.; and a grandchild. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL 28, 1064 SKA CADETS INSPECTED—Three members of the executive board of the Detroit Woman’s Council of the Navy League review U.S. Naval Cadets at the Pontiac U-S- Navy Training Center last night. They are (from left) Mrs. David W. ‘Zimmer, Mrs. John Lav-rakas and Mrs. James Hannan. The cadets (from left) are Weharinienrey, Richard Russell, Gerald White and ran Daily. The council contributes funds Mr the support Of the cadet program through activities like the Navy League Ball, to bpiieid June 5 at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. Library Complaint Heard A comprehensive review of the township library program highlighted last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. The issue was placed on the agenda at the request of May, nard Peters, 3340 Mein. Peters asked for an explanation of the beard’s establishment af a public library last July and the subsequent appropriation of funds for its support. He said be had no opportunity to question the He said last night that he was not against a library in principle but he o6JecteffTolBe board’s action in view of the fact that two library proposals were voted down in 1959 elections. * * ★ Besides objecting to the board’s action despite the election results,' Peters also said he disagreed with the board’s acceptance of $30,009 in matching federal funds for a proposed 961.000 library building. MORE MONEY Trustee Johi\ Coleman answered that the 1959 proposals involved considerably more money than the token amount allocated last year for establishment of the library. He said a $399,899 library buHdiag was proposed then, plus an additional 858,999 per year for operating. The current budget specifies 831.000 for the building and 826,880 for operating it * * * Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said that 812,000 of the $31,000 for the building comes from surplus 1963 sales tax and the remaining 919, is a direct taxpayer cost. VOTE OF PEOPLE Trustee Loren Anderson pointed out that he had objected right along to the board’s appropriation of library funds. He favored resolving the library matter in a vote of the people. Bnt, he said, bow that we have it we should make it work. Anderson cited the many meetings on the library issue since it was first proposed to the board In July 1962 by the Friends of the Library and said there was ample opportunity for objections to be heard. h • h it About 20 Friends of the Library were present St last night’s meeting. ASSESSMENT ROLL In other business last night, the board confirmed the assessment roll and authorized contract signing following a public hearing on the Hire Street special assessment paving district. A low bid of 310,766 for the We serve those who call os we would want to be served ourselves. me ■ V" “Thoughtful Service” „ ^ Outstanding in Pontiac far Service and Facilities 46 Williams Street .. FE 2-5841 project was accepted by the board two weeks ago. Cost per front foot will be 82.11. Work on the project is ex-j pected to begin within two months. July 1 was set as the date of the flrsj payments. . ★ * In other business, the board authorized a license for thd Pontiac Mall Merchant’s Association to operate amusements and a circus during a May 5-17 sales promotion program. Also last night the board proclaimed May 2-9 as Waterford Township Exchange Studen Week. DARWIN B. BUTLER Service for Darwin B. Butler of Harlan, retired supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Butler, 73, a former Pontiac resident, died Saturday. He was a . member of the Foreman's Club, and Cleon Grange Association of Pomona. Surviving are his wife, Anne; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Everett and Mrs. Mary E. War-then of Waterford Township; a son, Willis of Wayne; a sister; 17 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. LAWRENCE PALMER Service for Mrs. Lawrence (Elsie M.) Palmer, 74, of 110 E. Newport wiU be 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the* Hun toon Funeral Home with burial In Newburgh, Ont., at 2 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Palmer died yesterday after a long Alness. Surviving are p daughter, Mrs. Jean Sherlock of Pontiac, with whom she made her home; and five grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE STEPHENS Service for Mrs. George (Adrienne F.) Stephens, 83, of 249 W. Yale will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Stephens died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Prentice Evans and Mrs. John Akkaia, both of Pontiac; a son, Wilfred of Pontiac; three grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a brother. ALMA E. ANDERSON DRY DEN TOWNSHIP -Service for Miss Alma E. Anderson, 75, of 5310 Crawford will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial wiU follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Anderson, a retired employe of the U.S.F. & G. Co. Detroit, died Sunday after a long | Illness. She was assistant librarian of the Dryden Ladies Library Association and a member of the Lapeer County Hospital Auxiliary. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. George Robie and Mrs. Nathan Valentine, both of Dryden, Mrs. David Wildermuth of Napoleon, Ohio, and Mrs. Oren Gleason of Fresno, Calif.; and a brother. DR. BENJAMIN F. BRAGG MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-icc for Dr. Benjamin F. Bragg, 64, of 1406 general Motors, will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Milford Presbyterian Church, with burial following in Oak Grove Cemetery. Dr. Bragg died of a hear attack yesterday. His body will be at the Richardson - Birtf Funeral Home, Milford, until 10 a.m. tomorrow when it wiU be taken to the church. Graveside service will be under theauspicesof Milford Lodge No. 165, FAAM. Death Notices BRACKS. APRIL 26, 1561 DR. BENJAMIN P.. 1405 General Meter* Road, Milford Township ;aoe *4; beloved husband of Jane C. Brftgm dear father of Mr*. Phillip f. Cook> deer brother of Henry M. Brass; alio survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service WHI be held Wednesday. April 29 at J p.m. et the Milford Presbyterian Church with Rev. Frank Williams otfiejet-ing. Graveside service under me mill Hornet Milford until 10 a.m. Wednesday at which time he win be taken to the church to lie In statl until time of service.______ BUTLER. APRIL 55. ml, DARWIN BUFORD, Harlan, MkAlgan, h*-merly of Pontiac; age 73) beloved husband of Anne Butler; dear tether Of Mrs. Robert (Louise) Ever-ette, Mrs. Mery E. Warthen and * Willis Butlerj deer father-in-law of Mrs. Michael (Laurel) MHyf Mff brother E 4-5513. FOUND ON GOLF DRIVE, SPOT-tod tamale Boogie, tailored, owner may hove By paying ter ad. - PE 4-3136.------------------- LOST MALI BOkiR. PTWN color, vicinity Wjvtet*Ijnd Fsalherstona. Rower*. UL 2-22M. (MTTU4E MALE HOUNbi, orange and white,, no collar, Wa-terford-Dreyton vicinity. CR 34453. LOST - YIXJNG tiAMEIE. CAT. In minr. vlrln tv of Sauare LOST: U.S. GOVERNMENT ALLOY mint Mack, made to Havana Payne. WS.3S. Cell FE 44550. 6 14 to 18 Beys willing to In our outside o . Salary pto b— talesmen needed at o embarking on e new program. Many fine used home listings available now. Wo erg members of the Pontiac Board ot Realtors and the Multiple Listing Service of Pontiac. ..Fryshgur I, Struble, 3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4055. __________ 2 Men 19-40 Years Old 3 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPhAA- tor* Immodiotoly, scraper end deter experience. Send qualifications, age, experience to box 70, Pontiac Pres*-__________ 4 WELL-DRESSED MEN, FULL part time, ute of car necessary, SIS per evening commission. FE 5-5348 from 3:30 to 3:00 p.m. AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN To sell one of the largest selling Pre-Cut Homes In the world. Selling experianee Is necessary. Apply by calling 333-7637 tor appointment. Swift Homes et Pon-___ilac. Inc. ABOVE-AVERAGE INCOME. 'COM- SPARTAN DODGE lit S. Saginaw . Ph: FE *-4541 Equal Opportunity Employer A dEtlRtO MAN (RVlCINTnTOP Auburn Heights with mower to ALL-AROUNO^C/d^PXWTERS, r AUTO FRONT END AtjtiT BUS BOY Day ahltt, apply In person only at Ted's Bloomfield Hill*. BORING MILL OPERATOR 7 BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND MllSt BE JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO. 30158 STEPHENSON HWV. JSHt »iization, canted Jack Ralph, 1*6 W, Howard, t a.m. or 4 p.m., Monday - Friday. bi/IuMr to cohTAact ’ (Lor modest slit homes program. Sell-lag, financing end legal details art attended to. Phone 133-3*30. nUCKNCR FINANCE COMPANY . hat opening tor an aggressive young mkn who can qualify tor Active military service completed Some'experience helpful ‘ Ub«»*l eterttng,— • **• QUALIFY .«-as«i. ter et—.....r ... counterman, ho experience. excellent salary; meals, uniforms, pate vacation. Hunter House, if* *7. Hunter, Birmingham. , CAB bRIVERt/; ZS ^dR OLDER, - tuN and , peri-«may»B S«|K.,. . * BLOOD DONORS / /URGENTLY NEEDED IS EH Positive S7 end IIS RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1« 8. Cats (* lAii gjn.) PE 44*47 CARPENTERS WANTUd, "dttlON modeling work. FE 44*0*. DISTRICT MANAGER >Ob LMi ■ and lmM|t WgraRRI to., astablished accounts, write buJnoee In Nnttee area, collect, Howard. Flnsllver, r7705, Detroit, Businasr------ surance Co. of America. %. cIm DRIVERS WANTED, BLOOMFliLD Taxi, over 55, SS4-BS1B. DUTaIC ~MAN EXPERIENCKb Ifj wheeling end polishIng jars, good pay, excadent eat ter right mini Bill Sponco, Inc. Apply In person, DISTRIBUTOR WANTED wo ere preeenfty under construction with the first coin operated car wish In thle area, and ere anxious to appoint H the Pontiac area too. \ . , It you are financially able to invest IMH In Rile nsweet entnr la the coin Operated Industry eeRNM * jPpraBp reperdlni th* DAV-UyKr T. xx ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION / ■ CE4-4565 - 5115 Clio Reed .^XTftWt. Mtchigw EXpAliikNCEO GARDENER. AF-piyJn psrson, IPS PWMWW. EXPERIENCED Garogt Buildtrs and Remodel Carpenters t to 15 A.M. O-M Construction Co. 3554 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED DELIVERY ‘BOY for nights. Apply SferdUSt Restau-— 1, Clemons end E. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 4-6915. EXPERIENCED PART-TIME STA-tlon alt. days only, apply Chambers Gulf, 136 Joslyn. EXPERldNCED tree trimmer og^lO-aL j^od^omploymont tor FIRESTONE YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE ...Wj-JCHAJIC, a|c||. ^ sarssr* math- TO MOUNT CAR TIRES ANO SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STORE 165 W. Huron St. - —No Phono Coll* Pleiotl-- An Equal Ogganunlty Employer GARDENER, GREENHOUSE MAN, oteedy work an (state in »toom-tieid Hills. Reply Pontiac Press HANDY LABORER TO WORK with small cement contractor FE 1-0425. HELP HaP Our business Is booming, we need extra help. Grlllmen, bus boys, boys tor ear hop. Apply Big Boy_ Drive-1 ns. Tefegrajih^ ^orw Huron, Dixie Hwy- I Road. Al^hf In r KITChIn CLEAH UP MAN, p.m. to 6 a.m., 5-day week. Apt In person to Chef, Orchard La Country Club, Old Ordterd D Management Opportunity Wo have one opening for in aggressive self-starter who 1s Interested In earning an income In excess of 810,000. The man wo ere looking for must have previous direct selling experl- Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. MAN TO GRADE APPLES. 4aRL Beckman, 2VS mile aast of “ Orlonville. 3060 Hummer Lake Road. MAN WANTED Fob FIRESTONE retread shop. No experience necessary. Inquire at 107$ Gulf Orlve, Pontiac. MAkRldb MAN FOR FARM WORK on large dairy farm. Cplby Dale-Forms McKay Rd. Romeo. Mich. NEED $7,000 UP? Need 2 ambitious married men 55 to 45. with good car, home phone, 8130 weekly Plus expenses guaranteed fo start. Report to Mich lean Slate Employment Serv- OPENING FOR SALES CAREER, avtf MN a —“* *•“* commission, paid vacations and insurance benflts. 332- Opportunity Unusual If you art 27 or older, Mat, pleasing personality, and willing to work, we will train you for very pleasant work, dealing with an everyday necessity of life. . Information to jiosition, salary, company car, IS surance, profit sharing, given in personallnterview. If you are looking for a company/ where you con achieve advancement, Ph. 338-043S~for appointment. Our employees know of N this ad. PltlA hIlPER apply in per- son, must be If « evbr. OeUsa'i * Restaurant. 6*00 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. -'^•■TnrtAiL home ^ OELWERY ROUTE / 2 Man wanted who lives In or will move to the Lopoer are*. This is • national > organliOtlon which otters e high mewitlv* for ed-, voncamaqt. You will Jail on established customers On, • regular ' batls- Truck furnished’ end ell expenses paid. Must be independent fyoe person.. Contact: .Mr. Sutter at/the Sir H*lp WraM lhh_______________ PART TIME. VI PER .WEEK. F 3 heare par night. OR S-IS5S. PORtilk WANTED JW DaVs week. Sea Mr. «W» V f*E»~ Furniture Co.. Birmingham. PARt - tlME After 4 PJWv tear evenings par amk, $200 Mi«i»iw>»g monthly, W you qualify. For Information, call Mr. fits, OR Hitt 5 P.m. to 1253 S. Woodward, I IEAL ESTATE lAi.6.4*AiN wanted. Excellent prepertlM end lleHngs. Ceil Underwood -Reel Estate, 635-3613. SINGLE MAN TO WORK ON DAIRY and wages. N David Field. — ------- — DevlsbarE. Heliy, Milreee «G8H DON WHITE, INC. SINGLE MjPOlEAOdd. ^Ati P&k term work. Board and roam. PE VvSC DRUd '|TOdli -r-_ To work M^SfC Perry Pharmacy, E. Bivd. at Perry. Apgly between ends pir .. SHOE SALESMAN Part-time, evenings and Saturday teillng etqsqrtenee praferred. Beck-ers Shoes, Pontiac Mali 6*5-0511. TOOL MAKElo Leadership Quality Per machine and nqture buUdlne, tea rates, owity >4 overtime, days -^Jl^sVRIEfcV N ** N. Parke St. S WANTED; EXKRIENCiD X SALESMEN pleas*. BUI Spence, IK., 0*7] EHvle Hwv.. Clertslon. WAtiftb PAEM >PI-P--AB‘;LJ9 WOOD WORKERS WANTED FOR pre-febrlcatlne shop, hard uork-ers with carpenter and mill *x-perlence preferred. 7B S. Squirrel WAifTlD — man to do aJS-PE 14647. We Need Men Over 11 for ell kinds of odd lobs, especially landscaping .and lumber handling, Man.—FrL, S-l and Sal. 1:30-11. APPLY AT 14 S. CABS; MANPOWER INC., worlds largest tamnarerv halo service. mlssiomFE 2-S501.______ , wanTID elBirly man ^fDr part-time work In laundromat, 212 j. Pike after 4 p.m. . TfcAlN 5 MEN FOR SALES foreman, must do ewe transit, eat grades, do layout work and supervision. State age, iwei-HlcatfSw end experience, write YOUNG MAN WITH INDUSTRIAL engineering background tor supervisory position. Minimum et 1 year college required. Send resume to 'Pontiac Press Box No. 18B. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work. 17 to 11 years. Full time. Bltt s. Telegraph and Meple Road. Young man FOh restaurant work. Over IS years old. Pull time. BIN's, Maple and Tele-graph Road. Mb 7 A 5 M.D. OFFICE, WEST SIDE Pontiac needs rsctptlonlsts. Send -------------- qualifications, and ALTERATION LADY Experienced In ladles end men el-terations, at local dry cleaning plant. Full time. Apply In person to GRESHAM CLEANERS. 60S Oakland. ALTERATION LADS', EXPlRI-enced in elterlng mens clothing. Full time,: steady position, Barnetts Clothes Shop, ISO N. Saginaw St.. A REPRESENTATIVE OF BEELINE Fashions will be In your area on April 2* end 30, no experience nee- ------------------y* A NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROS-top. 3H« W. Huron. BABY SITTER, MORS FOR HOME then wage*. FE 5-4014.____. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS WEEK, good references, own car. FE 5 5951 after 5,________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR. FULL tlMp At least 3 years experience. Union Lake area. Apply In pereon. 45*5 Commerce Rd. BEAUTY -OPERATOR BY StTYift, LIVE TM. 5Vi DAYS, lip mother iwtlh 4 smell child ran. II 7-CB97. ___________________ baSy sitter wanted, wiTh own transportation. *940 Tackles or call FE 2-3071 after 5. BABY SITTER NBEDEO ImMEDI-etely tor next I weeks.,Own trtnt-pertatlon or live In. FE 4-1895. Iaby Sitter for afternoons in Clarkston area. Cell *74-1157 before 1 p.m. 8lbCALY WOMAN TO CARE FOR children. Live In. OR 3-3445._ EXPERIENCED SHIRT GIRL ON unipress cabinet unit. Top wages. Village Cleaners. 134 Mein, Rochester._______________ • EXPERIENCED GRILL-WAlfR^SS, , 11 p.m.Te I OR 3 GIRLSI-GIRLS! ■ Doe, 33347*8. GIRL TO WORK I HOSTESS ~ Dining ream^night shit person only. Ted's, EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS. Pert time. About 40. Nest, sober -FE 7-1*56. ELDERLY WOMAN FOR MOTHER-less home. Love children. Run home as own Father works 7 nights. Reply Milton Metcalf 2222 N. Vernon Dearborn. EXPERIENCED FULL TIM E saleslady (sharp). No phone cells. Mgto ‘ Town and Cointry Inn, 17(7 S. Telegraph, EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SO-llcttar. 4 hr*, par evening. Salary end commission, 473-11*5. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. t>AY Shin. Joe'S Coney Island. 1651 S. Telegraph. FE 34131. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, c*U attar 2:00 p. ~ " DOUGHNUT to 4:18 p.m. . Apply at Thomas Bakery. ... „■ Huron. ________- GENERAL HOUSEkEEPER LIVE In carp at PM. ktnOergarten child, 5-days, 473-Sm GIRL OR WOMAN . - To Hve In, RlepmfiaW, 4 days. S10 par wk.. housekeeping. 426-3523. HOUirCEEPEli TO CAR« FOt wdirtu equate, Bve m. 3*3I4qq. AoUSEKiEFkR hiwM UVi > ^dilldrw. Oxbow Lake are*. OKd oov. kTIchen w6mAi» for UUu Cemmeree Reed. ______ E*{au swa Babysit wnilB Monwr Mr| AVON ' CUSTOMER1"’— W ■ hfiv« used Avon WiJtiWci Vju 'HERSiSs® Service among 15!f|| obligation. Write P. P __B»x _!!■ Leyton Plains er cell n 448*8. MATURE RBLIA*l-4 WOMAN Cnjon* Lake SsWKtete teS MIDDLEAOUP W W 6 housework, live in. sn-ww room, TV. Reterence*. MA H746. 615-819*. . QP^^tUlra ASSI5TAN_rFQR u!erv 75: erenceS/ txpwrenv* pect*d. Mpir SALES , POSITION* hew Meet to your eenOKlSv-* have enothif IDENTITY besides “housewlls and metherr_ ate --« interested in women u to uNLY PART TIME ’ gwrwyiwsA..- Ptsese soply directly to os In ttw Tet-Hwren itiegpkto Pontiac, Tueaddy through during store hours. Miss Manager, will be inter* talking to you. ’ , , WINKELMAN'S WhtlAd LAKE NURSING HOME would Tike 2 ladles to work in and train ter eld. .No *xo. necessary. Apply 8798 Arlington Pr. , RELIABLE .MIDDLE-AGED WOM-en, cere of Tjnenth baby, S:IS a.m. to 3 p.m. 5 days. Own transportation, *38. FE 2-0685 otter S RELIABLE PAY HELP FOR MO-tel cleaning, ureter r-——‘ lives In Clerksten 1 Are*. 5835 Pixie Hwy. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER .FOR motherless hem*. Cell week days after 4:10 p.m. AH day Sat. and Sun. FE 8-9874. Saleswoman. PART-TIME FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION, EXPERIENCED ONLY. NADON'S, MIR-ACLE MILE._____■ ____ ..... In person to GRESHAM CLEAH-ERS, 605 Oakland. SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR SALESLADIES .Full time positions. Must be experienced. BMNT plus commission. Apply In person. Miss Bee. < ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL WE NEED AN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS $1.25 HOUR part-time, night. Apply In pereo after * p.m., Dell's Inn, 3411 Ell; aboth Lake Reed. ___________ WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS WAITRESS Dining room, day. shift. Apply In person only- Ted's, Bloomfield WAITRESS FOR 6aV WbRK, AP-ply at Dunlops Diner, Auburn at East Dhrd. ‘ . ^ WAITRESS FOR COUNTER TYPE coffee shop. Biffs, Telegraph and Maple (IS Mile Reed)._____ . WAITRESS, NEAT APPEARING TO b* night manager. Bob's Rettau-rant, Keego Harbor. 645-9S57. waitress/ 4 nighTs a week. Pasquele'l Restaurant and- Ser, 895 S. Lapeer Road, Lake Orton. Apply In person after 4 p.m. WANTED EXPERIENCED ttitctf, en help, day shift. Clerk's Dr|ve-in, 23 w. Montcalm. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-■ "'* Drive-In, 22 good worklng/^ndlilohS)>tocated> - Too milks north of Pdntiec. state age. education, references pnd salary expected, to PbnftK Fress WOMEN - EARN 155 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FES-3053. WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN IN-surance or reel estate. Knowledge of office procedure helpful; FE 54497, between 9-6 p.m. woman Mm baIY serf ing and housework, full time, must bo dependable end have own car. Oft 4-0367._____________________ YOUR NEW SPhlNG COiTUME IS not complete, without custom lewelry. Sarah Coventry will train you to merchandize their lovely lewelry en the fashion show plan. No investment or delivery, 3040 Holp Woftttd A LEADING CEMETERY OR GAN I-zatien he* openings fgr men and women (n the Pontiac and Welled Lake ere* that went to make *10.000 er more per year. This opportunity H tor someone who is neat, et least 25 years of eg* end must be pOrmenentty faceted and have a Car. interviews by appointment only. Call PI 9-2705 from 10 COUPLE WAtetiO AS CUSTODI-ens tor church property, must be exp., capable and iaiwtdablj, good year around |ob„ Hawk Royalty ^gjwetnfctftn Co. cfarkstoh, MA ESTABLISHS^ toATKINS ROUTE. earning above everege. PE mu. EXPERIENCED FARM COUPLE. Man must be experienced In pll phases ot farming r HUSBAND AND ' 1 evenings per Car- necessary. party p1— HELP-WANTED, PULL 2103 S. Telegraph. . Theatre/ 2435 Olxle - Sky Theelrf, 2)58 0 The Waterford The inpmer neir Fashions ” NAVE AN IMMEDIATE estate deportment* preferred, but will tra sary. Plenty of floor and Pfsitow. QM E OR 442M. MSNICUriST ANO HAfi lull or part time, An v; Main SI- Rochester, *5 WpiTS*. TEACHER. rayfkneru; ia.T£g»3r *m HUDSON'S It Itw accepting eppllcatlont for CONTINGENT SALES tXpMHL • FULL TIME SALESMEN CAMPfEICi . CLERICALS. Apply to person. Employmtnf of- HUDSON'S BUDOBT STORE. ^ ***, N-. JELEGRAPH Company of Peoria, Illinois ht> opening in Pan-floe AMO Soiling crlmo Insurance It moll ttorot. cotton. If JnT WmM at 0 cotutlfy agent, VW anil MM you to Michigan Stoto Unlvortlfy License •chool, all txponwt paid. Contact Bill Snyder at HighlanderMoftl, aftor ,, ♦:00 p.m. on Monday and ____9 CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 WO W. Marta rham Sutto Mi EVayN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST .. «» Light typing \ pax receptionist........ . st» Night hours, wotlwnd work. INVENTORY CONTROL ........ MM Bonus, benefits. S days. LAB ASSISTANT ............ SMS Carnagle or similar graduate. YOUNG, CUT! STENO ....... $325 Typing 41 Shorthand IS. COSMETICS GAL.............. MM Drug experience. Transportation. KEY PUNCH TYPINO ......... SIM Night shift. Mature. (Mato) RECENT BBA GRADUATE ... *550 H to 32 credit hours In account. SHIPPING AND RBCEIVINO .. $400 I years, paHt experience. HEAVY LABOR JOB ..........$450 Married, stable, bondaMo. IBM OPERATOR ..............SSM Wiring 407-404. Ttltphons FE 4-0584 J4V> East Huron ____ Suite « hf |i| mi) lalan—Her 9-A SHAFER MAU . STOCKROOM - general Ctl heckground. radio at THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 193* THIRTY -THREE SHAFER DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Egfl-Y frNhjng available l.T.s. »ywi Jemee Ceusens. UN «4tk IBM TRAINING L$em IBM, keypunch, J_______ Myottoa mi i>|H$»M, 1401 computer proorsmmlng. Mich. State Board of Education emroind. Free rtegtmmt service, Trap perking. raw i WANTED! TRAINEES! NEW TRAINING PROGRAM MAY4 Study at tehee) or et home MACMINST TRADE TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINIERIHG-ORAPTiNG AIR C9W]TMMM-REPR 10. ____ AUTO MECHANCS You can EAR era you ELARN Phone FE 44507 or write tilled Institute. 1340 A, MIchlgM Chicago, Ih74MM Work Wanted Mala 11 30 YEARS EXPERII ERIENCED^ LIGHT HAULING rALL Cleaned by new ma-■ chine. Results perfect. Save paint, m mao, caw less. Phene Ml 7-$173. free estimate.______________ t WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING end hoysecleaning, 4*2-4*43. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. M4tB - HANDICAPPED DESIRES HOME 6liALIFI«D T YP 11T *Suffii» tag, to aft PjjHdij. AU. MAKES OP FOUNTAIN . PENS Ca. IT W. Lawrence St. Cl'FCtric MOTOR SERVICE-Rfe- FREE ESTIAAATES ON Au, WlR- Drsssi—khu I TeMotIih 17 >■ SOdel). PE 44053. GARDENING SEjtytCf, OOO JOBS experienced. OR 3-5479. ••wbto WwwMi, _ ' > ll4l GARDEN AIM)LAWN WORK WMtty'f Landscaping Gradtoe —'plowing —> rol Free estimates J. M. ADAMS gArden’ PLOWING AND YARD grading, n GARDENS I anywhere, any sin, OR 4440$ attar STONYCROPT NURSING HOME Eaohaatar - UmadM — Ml MM ROOM >66 3 ELDERLY1 CONVA- » ^Ooodrlt WILL CARE FOR' ELDbRlY t-A MOVING SERVICE, RBASON-able rates. PE 5-345$, FE S-2F0>. r wMB* fUlHW I fM rates. Equipped. UL MW, *M> ROBER^rSktRci'iy bn 4-1511 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, NMHEp I DsiewIMi CARNIVAL rating, paper removed. OR 3-7154. FAINTING, WAL£ N& Television-Radio Sgrvicg 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ■ _ YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, ... prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward - WBI CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY f JMto( i can. •net to is per cent I ownpenlee. k. o. Iijmpsiai*, Re-alter, 3M w. Hums. PE--------- Wanted dtildran t» Board 28 i 29 AUCTION BALE EVERY SATUR-dey St flue Bird Auction. We'ti buy furniture, tools end epplli OR SM47 or MEIrooe 7-414A ill ok i piece op furnu or appliances wonted gull'' Joe's Bargain Houee. PE URNITUI C| nets. I piece or xevseivi. rton's. PE »fM1. • LET us.sell what you have, MmEsMnon- CORNER UNION AdD ELIZABETH! Luka Reads. '3 room, lower. MA 41292. Evenings MA 4211*. LAlioB CLEAN J ROOM APART- fQMBE MisCBlkCBBOS 30 NEW 1 drtnkL.. _______ required. FE 444$4. JSED OFFICE FURNITURE. PILES portabro typewriter and other busl-ttooe machines. OR S-P747 or Ml F-B444. ■ buy ol6 66LB, RLAfIMW AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Cor nolly's Jewelers, Id W. — Pits. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS CSAiBL_____L_^lE_MOM ip/ifdi bmtah* substsnttsl security deposits. suburban tocatton, Mr. Gimbel, UN 2-S220. BACHELOR NEEDS SMALL HOUSE In the country within ISjMWm Pontiac. Call colloct TR ohqr 4 p.m. IN CLARKSTON arIa OR LAKE STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELINO tad ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PB 4EMS KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM 116-INO, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, P£ TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR- FE 4-3177. ArdtHtctiral Dtrw4m| DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS Johnstone Wall Repair Crocked and leaking basement we ... x&im .....Tx*........ ms-wt KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO, Oenerators— Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange PE 5-1914_______________3M Auburn Block loyiE| ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCfiON Peace guilders. FE SAMS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PtfttiWktof'WWkafw guerowtos Construction Co. FE 5-4122. HOUSERAltlrtd An b MOVING, general cement work, R.' McCal-lum. PE 50543.___________ CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SI01 NO ____________OL I-S255___________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years swpsrlsnce. PE Corpot Sinrkl ChwIaT SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. TUSON CARPET CLEANING Sc ag. ft___________OR_SM44 Csoieiit Work Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will tlnencs. R. B. Munro BMC Irfc Co- PE SSMI. _________ A and G oovsst rough, gohrlnlzad and aluminum. Fro* estimates. 473-745$. MAS Gutter Company Complete eavestroughlng service. Galvanized or elumlnum. Aluminum roof vents installed. Free estimates. 4734044. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. IS years experience. 3324975. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sendlna end ttotohlna. FE KW1 Home, Garage, r. FHA TERMS. F TALBOTT LUMBER Otoie installed In doors end i dows. Complete building service. H25 OaklarwfAva.______FE » i. Fb. UL S-UOS, Gli#Fi$ aRotMiks Commercial — Residential Feinting end Decorating^ OR 340# l 54$23—FE 34)0$. WALL-WASH I NO - MINOf RB-peirs. Rpgicngbto prices. FE _ Pky T—If ..TUNING AND PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. pTMeyers EM SMM PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAlfe, wall removal, colling towered. FE 44147. llBEtlRg wpyf* _... PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces,, bettors, conversions. 14-hour service. MY B-llii. OA $4424. Emerson Plumbing A ItoeHng WALL SAFER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS Et-ila - PE 441l> Wallpoptr StBomtr 4 Lake Avo. PE S4IJA Ing, abkigto repair, $0-14------- gency service. Insurance reel i pgirs, ftOOFS: NEW. REPAIR J RUBBISH HAULINO. GARDEN plowing, and manure ter MA 5-142$ or OR XML GREENWOOD LAWN S ■ R V and Equipment Co. 474-1144. TOP SOIL BLAiK blRT. SAND. Grovel. Alio grading. OR 4-1944. TrtB Til—Ib| korriio ACE TRIE A STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Get our bid. 4tl-S4lO. a. e. Oalby trTe SERVICE Thao* removal—trimming. JLiNO AND RUBBISH wr poce. Any tune. Ft LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Rooeonabto. FB147S4._______________ LIGHT HAULINO. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 47S4S4S. light trucking, ruSbish trash heuHngr 442to40. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE LIGHT Allb HEAVY TRUCKING, II dirt, grading and drav-it and Swing: FB fain Trucks to Rent WWks - AND EOL 6AKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER I NO ly^EurWjft, Union Lake. £m tHOMAS UPHbLSTEkitlG 449$ w. WALTON BLVD. ______ FE 5-8888 Wofl OtoftBrs BLOOAAFIELO WALL CLEANERS. Wall* and windows. Rage. Set 1stec lion guaranteed. FE 2-1431. Whwlsw tfrica Just Dial FE 24181 to Place o Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! LAKE ORION AREA URGENT I Working mother with 2 school ago children desires 2- or 3-bodroom unfurnished house or opt. with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only. Nil# SEEDftddM, tLAftkftdkt garage er bath. OR itARTlNG JULY 11 p6r t 6k weeks — 3 bedroom cottage < home an lake. Immediate area. ‘ ~‘4y. I ehRirwL $1 Rood. PE 5-3555. 1 TO 50 JfWS.® ,SSS: ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Warren Stout, Realtor OS N. Opdyke Rd. PI S41M Dolly till I MULtlPLET-llTINQ SERVICE iMit +5 paY down i Oakland County Lake c 4S4-957I Baal Value Ruolty. CASH m HOURS CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 3S2 OAKLAND AVI. — GET RESULTS WE need 11st mgs. call J____ tor quick sale gad top market value, if rt real aetata, we — •ell It! DON WHITE, INC. 2S91 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4744494 WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS OAUORC JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7731' HIMiland Rd. - REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO IBB" WANTED 2-FAAULY INCOME FOR WANTED listings land contracts. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Batdwbl Avo. By Dick Turner HILLTOP REALTY _________ _______ ---Baa CRESCENT LAKE. NEW BRICK —i *7,950. Take boat, our or Eny term*. 79i-oo«4 3---ta..v.s. ---rrriv “You’re right about a boy’s family being important Dad. After all, there may be a time when you and Mom can’t carry it ali!^ CONCORD PLACE LUXUEY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy “The Ultimate In Private Living" Children Invited. Near churches, •hopping, recreation, to mile to Chrysler Proowsy. I FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO 7 RENTALS FkOM $150 CALL PE Mil or Ml «4SW GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. manta. Mo ism a boo room, fee-1 T145 par month In- , rang*, refrigerator, fawt taslBBiB Prf^irty 4M "BUD." Store Building for Loose 4.000 oquaro feet (40x100) black "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clement It. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Sob Homos throughout, finished basement — Breezewey, gars---------- — $13,500, 442-091. sblDROOM BRICK, BRBBZBWAY. Waterford Village. Reel neet. $14,-ooo, $1 Mt down. Clow to •chwlt BLQctnaSol! 0RalsiSiIi.r BRICK, many extras. $10,910. EM 34)744. 3-bBdroom brick ranch ... - - ■—.. neighborhood, close I snooping e“‘— formica cugboorda, .... cam. r wife rod wells, oek floors, brand new I- end 2-bedroom, DB-; LUK1 apartments. Drive ~gnTwipr Id schools and i paved streets, *g______ IVb bath*, family roam, Scar garage, fully landscaped. Call Royal Oek. LI MM4 COlled after 4 p.m. weekday or weekends tram M i-BEDRooM^iiretciCTH 'tat to, recreation room,-------- lo*?rokers'FE MflS*” Siy corpSR privileges. 474 Blkkttord. BEDROOMS. BASEMENT, GA-rege. excellent city tocatton. t1Sk F 0 OPEN sign*. Adytto a is. Ranting Nowl Soo It PDNTAINIBLRAU APTS. ■ 92 PR 4-4934 6RCHARP COUR1 APARTMENTS I 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BASf-ment, 17 acre*. House In of land. Prlvoto fish and ____ pond. Only Sto miles from Pontiac Motors. Drive iSl roads. 4Mf Joslyn Rd. ond IK Brown Rd. Pull prkio eniy wm cedi. tmt Hbbsbs, FanilihBd 39 FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, It. Completely redecorated. SS7-4294 -— between 5 - 7 p.m. ROOMS. BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utmttoe. $47, Inquire at W S. Naed* tot* MUImL HnmedtotoKij" ^ A **REA » yto^room^W.— Contract Reeldent Manager MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD children welcome. Large dining ergo. REAL VALUE______________ 424-9475 SAAALL I-BEDROOM HOUSE AT Wolverine Law for toast with e^tton to bug. AAA 4-T293. Eve- Raot Uka Cattagoa RaatlBws CLEAN, QUIET NICE ROOM, HANOY LOCATION. V AND t • ROOM EFFICIENCY K1 ^.^^4^ FI 542751ROOM AND OR EOAEP. I24W i Oakland Ave. FE 4-1444. OOMS FOR GENTLEMEN, block from Soars on Parry. 3-2779. aa At. ___ . ■ . Lltoy, *73.1190. Stag tEghland fNSTAIRS. 3 ROOMS, COUPLE OR WOAAAN, on bu- * **-=: 4-0473, ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. UNION Law. LI 9-4549 »ftor 4 pm 3 ROOM CARPETED, PRIVATE. nlep, N, and, adult*. 332-4374. ROOMS AND BAtH, EVCEY-thlng furnished, alto ikon* cleaned once 0 week, newly detpreled, lake privileges. Ideal torWorfclnB S85ron-°MA *jpS!* i*/**1*' "° ROOMS, PRIVATE/ ENTRANCE $21.25. UMIHto*. ROOAAS AND BATH. BABY wEl-$25 par week. *50 dwtotlt. 27} Bdldwto Avo. Cell 22B- ROOMS; PRIVATE ENTRANCE trinket*. PE S-S1B2. Extra lot. Cyctono fencing. > ROOAAS ANlf f AtM, OAI carpeted, Bear garage, large fenced lot, to block was! of Waah-Ington Jr. FE4-0715. 4-ROOM HOME. I Bl6ko6Mi. lull both, also to both oft master bedroom, saporato dining ra lull booeimont oil h*aL tto-cor rage. Larg» E Itvktg _____ .... ..... ,lto garage, nicely landscaped, diver M£lufip, tor quick salt. $11,410. 6300 wald6n road, clarkstOn if BALDWIN, AND heme. 1 bedrotnu. I________........ Need* work. Over to acre. SAMP with $240 down. PB 4-4409. BLOCH BRQ4- OR 3-1291/ ., BBAUTY - CASS LAKE Ward's Point. Spectous _______ brick ranch. AtteSied 3-cer garage, country kdthoA t bams, gas loot. Outstanding l 447J00. forms. EL WOOD REALTY ATTENTIONI HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Rochester area, t bedroom, sited lot, room to bmitm In country elr ergo. H0,J00. nix rIalty UL >-5374 l NICE HOUSE 3 YEARS OLD I mixed neighborhood. ROOMnab full batamont, 2-csr garage, lots fruit troos find bsoufmil flowers, wonderful garden spot. I X 49 MODERN BUILDING the new POUNTAINEBLRAU PI ZAi else 30x70" with fail be seme MY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 OR 44422 MQbERNOFFICES On TELEGRAPH Rd,, 1 room unit—444 par mo. Including heat and lights. Large -“-■type arrangement 0144 per Emm Ipi and lights. set Tom Bstemen, FE 4-7141. s ONLY Blli nan. OR 4- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor — - -ABMI OR .3-29)0 BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM. FULL basement, gas heat, storms, godd neighborhood In • FantlOC, $7,240. t«H down. Shewn by appointment, MA 441ft . by Buraia -’l.liblbiWw 1 Morrbwac St. 33*4990. BY OWNER, TEI-lEVIL. 1 BiD-rooms, bear attached garage. Now carpeting and drape*. Lake privileges. Excellent condition, *14404. OR 3-3473. BY OW948R — UkK MLtVl- EV . gwNlR,. „l>06Mi. ^AKB AIR CONDITIONED 24x34 BUILO-Inq with full basement. Comer lot. Od, parking. Located at 241 "HaY^O'NEIL, ‘Realtor Rent btlmi Pref irty 47-A drinkers, __ m I ties. 334-2653 11 noon to * p.m. BACNCL0R9. EEf'ICIENtY APART- Reterences. 3343419. 40 X 40 NBW BLOCK RUILOING, brick tight. Post edvsndng ores on woet M-59. Suitable lor store or ofltcop Will toaw all or divide. privileges. Harbor. 442- BUD4 On maples g _ . . - toi |8p.-^WpiMt JwNA Proahly ' decorated older AMMiMwwL ,____ . . HM. mm dawn, $44.94 mantti plus taxes end Insurance. HMBTRQM REAL* TOR, 4944 W. Huron, OR 44344. fvenlngs DR 3-4229. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM NEAR Pontiac Motor and Oakland Pork, largo newly rwnedeled kitchen, both. 224 Nelson. PE 4-5424. brick ranch, nvear attached ( rapt, full flltlfhad basement, fh piece, Hvhw roan exotic garden w watering .. system, ported rock waterfall, terrace landscaping In woe"*'' ------------ ”— BUNGALOW 3-bedroom. Gas heat. Putl bose-— tmt Aw>mmf ns. Wall towgii cerbUmg.. ed-ln porch,. -Cyclone fence Koego Harbor location. Vr- IY OWNER, cheep, l am I bedrooms. 2-car I cleaning up end cation. SS7S0. Lqw —co. Am. nmorciel BASIC $ILt Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, oitatrlc somptole, full oesamam, nothing dMn on your tot, will fumltn msterlsli to fMih. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4941W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-444$, FE 2-7059 Cass lake immediate possession. MMoi Iwti pw SrSmm COMB I NATldH BUSINIM AND home or wM soil smarately on tong gsntrqct. Like front. $3,000 dawn. BM 3-474S. HACKCTT REALTY. drEam kitchen Over W4M toll room atone living room, easy clean vt floors. 3 hugs bedrooms, tl with vanity, wet piaster* j Fun b/pntopt, ikput ttoL -_ heat. Near Pontiac Lobe Recree-tton area. $14,400, Ti — -0Wn' HAGSTR0M REALTOR ■_________ *00 W. Huron , OR 405$ -di'OEIdMS REALTOR PARtRiDGE \ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HURRY! HURRYl HURRY I oonditttn to me re »G**fkJ!rN6U, and only 4W totorost You do • have to be e veteran to tory. 231 W. Cornell .... *9,00 200 w. Cornell ...v. *9,M 244 w. Longfellow We have toe key — HURRYl RAY O'NEIL, Rfoltor 3520 PONTIAC UkEl ED. OPEN 9-9 OR 44429 M.L.S. WT HHTER UNION LAKE FRONT — large reams egg balll, fireplace, et tached Scar garage, bad and bo< house, sens beech, tat this tedai WATER PRONTAOR — extra targe a rooms, 1 bathe, 2 fireplaces, built-in Neve and even, full bate-mant. All tor $21,214. NORTH IIOB - setl Ms hmi'er! realtor. Lake Rd. FE 24179 erMA 42191 INCOMPARABLE of WeterSftfHIII. Thle —.... dBm. MMri kitchen with butlMnA Alia torgi tamlly room, 2 NBha Wld py car Mraas. Pius cemptots carpto-Ing and drspes. Beautifully land-escaped yard end many other tx- PHcsJ toSnhr "wJBK "ceil *Sr appointment. DON WHITE, INC. 2W1 Dixie Hwy. OR just 11 mIlbs from d6wN _ Pontiac, Itoygerwto liliraani tri-toval *n largo corner tot. Itogn- PE 4444* Mixed Area d£$7tmt pSch and torsruy ANA IT* to a 3-BEOROOM RANCH condition. Carpeted nicely dacoralad. Pi 31s heat and mars, living II bate.—... Only $12300 BEDROOMS, lto BATHS ll bargain buy. Can be used m 2 unit*. Onw **,500 with term BhM. Enclosed front perch, garage, 2 large lots, trees, shrubs. $300 moves yau In. Only 442.42 par $50 MOVE! YOU II sir madam avan-ranga. Psyments $50.53 par mo. excluding taxes MODERN 2 FAMILY •tod near Oakland University. extra tot. Should greeny to* ae to value. Reasonably priced. Mixed Neighborhood He down payment No mortgage COM Pint month free Payments ton rant AOOELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-* AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAINS -1 BEDROOM BRICKS — GOLDEN OAK FLOORS — AUTOMATIC HBAT — BXCELLRNT' NEIGHBORHOOD — NOTHING DOWN — CLOSING COSTS ONLY. WRIGHT 392 Oakland Ave. rlHHifittr K,. REALTOR PARtRiDGE "It THE BIRO TO BEE" NEW 3-BEDROOAA ' PULL EASE-it, '/4-scre tot. payed street, ly tor eccunency. Me* t. tin baths, apelr, P( NEAR PIERCE JR., NIGH Convenient la aN schotos Almost new 3-bed room BMR. Beautiful cabinets, vent heed Ww — bar. Paneled moptito* basement. oMMsfM Jir —. .—.. sinks «M eaBlnah, Cyclone fMMd rear yard phis A tor® Easy financing. ■ra- , NORTH OF ROCHESTER Beautiful weeded ravins I* yyyr view tram thto 3-bedroom brick ranch. Pull bissmw*. Including new carpeting and drape* 0*404. NIUN USER r pefed living' reim. beaut It built-in», gas Anf Itri wei *1,700 dawn plus dostoa coat*. W. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor PE 47141 *** T*l*RSk PB A724I NORTH SHIRLEV possession first floor, flrspto^a** floors, gas furnace, nice kltdtan, *3.000 down, **0 per mo., or FHA PAUL °Jd» REALTY FE 49444 NO MONEY DOWN rMtyat or ranch itortor he D your tot. Medal open 104. G. FLATTLEY, KDR. REAGAN V 1 REAL ESTATE Nx X 24*1 N. Opdyks Road FE HD44 _FE >4147 QUIET and PEACEFUL —year around 2-bedroom houee, forage, sieve, rofrlasrator, beds— eEDpiaiiE^CiNi*®w work log couple er rsflreei. JUto to rested write name, sddre phone numbar an peel card, mall to Pontiac Dally Press Bat tl. ‘11 Inquires wtll be snswsrsd. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "14 THE BIRO TO SEE" ROCHESTER AREA firipaa*, tww cerpetlng, attached ROYAL OAK—4BIOROOM BRICK, RIGHT NOW-TODAY YOU CAN BUY—EAST TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES WJBX-, OCCUPY INl|DAYI 3 Bedrooms, IA7SA 44 m* 3 Sadraoms—garage $9,750, 73 mo. 2 Bedrooms—garage W.730, *73 ma. 1 Bedrooma-garage, N.9S0 *74 ma. MONimLY PWYMBNT INCLUDES _ —-sjjgyag 4._ ..y..,. turn ton at school ts sftlca (2 doors from school) OPEN RR094. thru PRt, WMS and Satwttoy 4itk Mr. Caiw>" D'larah Etdg. Ca. SEMINOLE HILLS Two story brick wtth 3 and bath up. Uvtog 1 natural flrapiece, dining real dan and kNchaa dean. Full bat mant and attached fang*. Leslie R. Tripp, Raaltor 74 West Huron street PE HMI (evenings FB 4427$) HILLTOP REALTY MlI 6R RfcNT - OPTION,— : bedreem. Cell after 4 p.m. pi 47$12. Mlxad neighborhood. sUgOEN' LAKrfRiVlLttflS. pooolWa $ , bodroom, gorogo, beouty for' 411141 MMa. Bf 4471 HACKBTT REALTY. YnGrpe sTreEt frame wim a 1 ...__aMre tt>»* wHT >• home. Utllltl ■rate to tna aparti_____ •Wtog, gorapli fenced tot, gaa heet. Priced to tall and vacant now. OeoY mlse out SIaTt 333-7)47 1 eoraagaam EM - 3-4703, HACKETT HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-UtVELS RANCHES tr Lot Inctuded Gas Haa iw-Car Oar ago Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH S14N DOWN (IMMEDIATE P04SE45II Open Daily g to 7 Sun. S .. J. C HAYDEN, Raaltor BM 3-4444 IB741 Hlghlend Rd. (MSP) TRULY BEAUTIFUL Overlooking Bess Lake. Architect doolgnod contemporary home. In masonry and redwood. 3 nlca Mg that could bodhoom. Dan Edmonds .teoltor ma 44411 124 Pentlec Trail Weltod Labs out to potto. Atop a Son MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME PA Look - ---B styled beautiful Clarkston Meed town ar‘ I Tbara'o. _ __________ colentat for the larger family, white brick 3-bodroom ran RAY O'NEIL, Rvoltor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN t TO 9 PE 3-7103 MU PE 41714 In North Pontiat NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMtNWM WINDOWS > REAL VALUE SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW- ^ ZERO DOWN OR TRADE ' OI-PHA-VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 (MICHAEL'S REALTY SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING D0WNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY ONLY 4LEFT SPOTLIT! BUILDERS PI 4441* 27 N.E. Blvd._ Associate 444 BAY — Recently decorated 3- blocks trim echeel. 412A0A 3547 MINTON ROAD -3-bedreem, 1-story frame weneeary ranch. ga> Rear. MTU 23 IRNON - l-famy^bMck utility ream, %■ IB S. JESSIE - office bull beauty torn, b ' SUCH GREAT xilldlng. church. Bloomfield Hills A meet attractive kitchen, large and planned to psrfecttonTTAto B4 level afforde a ground level recreation room MiOE. camaleto with her. HOT WATIR HHAT. JVb-car attached garage. Blaaklia street. Hjj^g CjNLY 434,5001 Ey * Thto family heme, near Panftoe »m,lh^rnkltdv — —--------. WHT igtii* . private artve. CONVENIESt TERMS. SI4JH toll price. 4 Bedrooms to Mm ss 14,500 1 WestSuburban atow on large KSS Humphries WESt SUBURBAN LAKEFR0NT Going to roNret Yea'll 1 eaa file IT-* " ^ - tar haat, gariige,ffwx5ed*ar’eamto medlet»Fpmie^on#n*y *IUMl JAMES A. TAYLOR, RtoHor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 77S Htohiena Rmd (MS9) Franklin Blvd. Area . CITY OF PONTIAC -k CHEAPER THAN RENT ! $55.00 MONTH J Excluding Team and Ineuraace j $47.00 DOWN J NO OTHER C0STSI ! (with eaactol worhara plan) I NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME ; WIDOW! DIVORCEE! EVEN ! persons with CRforr PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH UA 1 SEPARATE DINING R06m CALL ANYTIME DAILY J SATURDAY AND SPUgY^ | flrsnulace, dining roam, kitchen ’ with breakfast space. 2 bedrooms ' end beth, large family room. Car- f, pet ing eadWta**,, IjWiMNMSa; 1 reetion room with cedar EEmS-.l. and W beth, laundry room. 2W 9 car garage, 2 Iota. Underground J sprinkler MM - many extras. , Priced at *23,500. thawn By eg- , PRICE REDUCED lad Ian VHtaie family home. Nice 1 Uvtog ream with flreptocavdtotoa • ream, kitchen, ecraaned porch aM . Vi bath an first Ena* a targe 1 bedrooms end bath up. Baaamant —- gat boat. Scar gemaa. A tot ( at living tor HUM — TERMS. 1965 LAKEWARD UNI uuaty cuete* heme wbh 4 SS4A4A Shown by « John K. Irwin ‘ AND SON! REALTORS StSW. Huron — Since 1925 - Phene FE >4444 ■ ■ ' Evening Cell FE ASMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 Templeton CASS-ELIZABETH RO. K. L Templeton, Reoltor O'NEIL irf»foDEL , OPEN 1 to 6 VIS SHAWNEE LANE. NEW CO> LONIAU. Live In luxury f — Family room, • large lASli tat near the lake. Drive out to Jeyno Heights, San snssmss Lana. torn be happy to talk Ira*. . TRADING IS TERRIFIC BE tUOC TO CALL ABOUT THIS ?r* .Tha fwattngsystem ♦or tab la taiMlaaaf^oW^111 at in,»oo. Only NO MONEY DOWN lar^^ltodrewnJwa ♦amlly”'»Tit" kSSSaaT FULLY ll SOLATBO. 143.34 gar month. YOUNG-BJLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER Bll. IUSSELL YOUNG. BlYk W. HURC MILLER I UNIT JNCOM CITY WEST SIM ST. MIKES AREA, only 1 . .. from church. 5-room »MMb sto., wltti lllatlme aluminum siding. »ep-aratt "dining room, #MN buo mant, tiled recreation room, now gai furnace. tt.500, term*. SEE OUR MODEL! Brick randier, the ultimate to beauty and comfort. Will build on yagr lot or aura. 7 spectous ceem*. Including family room with split rock flre-placa. 3 large bedrooms, 2 barn*. f hardwood HpOTv pKawcpo wall*. . tHjBbL Mtachad oarage, exposed basement and near Moony If desired. Call tor complete knfor-mation. *23.70*. FE 2-0263 i'|m| m\ NO DO*N PAYMENT • NO MORTOAOE^OST NO PAYMBNTPfftST MONTH * Kinney near » | dally and BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE SINS 1:30 to 5 EVENINOS AFTER I. A-l BUYS Drayton Plains Idtr home near schools « ilng, Idaal place to ralta i flradtat good kik Kettering High Yory aka 3 bodroom ranch, *i basement, 2-car attached darag aluminum aMtob,. axesHern kite an, carpet b M* ■ Miller Realty *HB W. Hume JOHNSON HBHPW X towed roar yard. Last year's fuel bill toctotflng cooking and KM wafer was enfy Of32. Only *13,too with M ROT cent down. SUBURBAN. Nice two bedroom bongo low with two toil. Gas boat. Fenced tot. port bosomont, wood floor*. Only 47,300. DOLL HOUSE. Sharpest houto we've bad tor aala tor sometime. Nice I bedroem name. Hat room udalalra tor extra bedroom. Clean Kr*. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MB PONTIAC UL RD. OPEN M OR 4-0427 M.L.S. FE ‘ BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME Or |u*t raise April Nw Or fish in tty we alter tor real Me real Baal Far you to realty en|oy. A two*level frame an Lotus-Lake at mine A haven tor girl er bay. Priced below lha market aa h ■ It's hard to raalls* e That with twelve nine fifty j * Per Thame 3 mithlg aha. Sea R today the Bateman way ' Sea If tor your awn taka, Let us bald you to maba y - dream came true, In thfe home an lha edge of He Bargain priced at *12.950 I KAMPSEN rooms."? full barns. 13KW* kltch-in, ISxST dining room, master badraam 12x20 with extra large walbSi closet. Thermopene pic * window, J-car goroga. booo- pr ice of only *10,730. married or ratimd couple. Sea d before you buy. Altar 0 cad Clark Wheaton FE AS2S4 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 S. Tatodroph CLARK - WEST SUBURBAN - LAKEFRONT REALLY DELUXE all « Beautiful SGMRM.fWMl glassed In patio faebig la and landaraplne mat la extra nlcs , A shewing will convince you. Aa , polnfment a must. Only OSS.OSI wim raasonobla dawn payment. OFF JOSLYN NEAR NORTHERN Hit tor people with children and clow to Pontiac and Flshor plants. 2-bad room brick - with larga upstairs to ba finished ------------- -----1. The me- keep; geod eactton of town handy MdmomCh'im,hbe* *"1 deadend Snwt*Fu«'pricT’»L75o! SOSO down and SB par mo— NO MORTOAfOl COSTS. ROCHESTER AREA REAL SHARP: 1 bedroom mant with Hnlahad racraatton n car aaragt. 3 Mealy ate and dose to adi With 01,475 down a don't watt. CALL I . SUN. 1-7. | 2-4. . COME __Ml 075 to tnjm on your 1 SEE. Elizabeth Lake no, „ w-port Road, right to M-SO, toft to WtiHHor St., oppwtta city airport. Turn toft at Mg Bataman sign. IfiMTlCMN TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY 177 S. Telegraph. Realtor. FE S-7M1 Open *-*< M.L.I. Suaoay i-5 NICHOLIE NORTH SUBURBAN Vacant. About *750.00 moves you WILLIAMS LAKE AREA Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dimiie area. Kitchen. Basement. OH HA boat. Garage. About 1750.00 moves you In. IVES. CALL ME. ALTON ' FE 4-5234 ' KENT toms LAKE front - Nlca Abed room home on wait suburban (abb. Carpeted Ilyina room and dining r Picture window. Tiled both, hoot 7-cor Baraga. Sat ¥ m 1*1014 »V 11 UIHMRIlt, WITT) recreation roam Braaaataay to fr ntSlTSf' L,n**c****' "t this NORTHSIDE * Hera to a'nice . S Badraam city home, a teat Hying < room, full bath and modem klteh-■ en. Fully insulated. Gas heat. MM right at only $t.»S* with aasfdtwn. CLARKSTON — Rambling Md-foditonad home an large Comer parcel.. Large living room, IVj baths. FUII .basement. Gas MM. Atao bam 3#x7e UM0* - terms. Floyd Ktnt Inc., Reoltor *4 ACRE Plus years WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — privileges an White Labe, rteat 7-bedroom, bungalow, separate dining mom, anewaod porch, 4 .hlceiy tondacapod toto, why — taxes, newly decorated, so.soo i MSI down plus costs CLANK NEAL ESTATE 11*1 W. HURON ST. FE S-JBM MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way ROCHESTER AREA r garsge. SIM nx _ P0 ROT month. OfF OAKLAND AVE. In good tocatton. Only M0 I month with 0300 down. WILL TAKE TRADE On Sbadroofa brick Colonial rapes, hid 0 astio, separou -..... to tranaportatlon. price only 01S.3M. your old home. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FI 4-3531 345 Oakland________ Oban , Trade ll PRIVILEGES ON LONG LAKE Summer cottage, easily converted to year-reund noma. Tata baauOWs-1 lots. ONLY ISM DOWN AND *3 PER MONTH. WATKINS LAKELANDS 4-mom ranch, ivy bathe. 3 bat rooms, MxM ft. racraatton roon Larga kltchsn with built-in ova and range. 7-cor garago. Lars tot. SHOW, terms. 1 Smith & Wideman iaka" privileges < wimams venv.Htor schools k Shopping. OtVSNL U per cant dov Clarks ton High School Jkbsdmgm ranch, toll bath- wt double built-in vanity. VY bath a torE^uHfNY' F*am,-toto M roblna in kitchen, naxty dacorsted. Ian lot, 011400. 1351 moves y*u I taxes end Insurance included poymonto of less tto DRAYTON PLAINS it Wmptoco, formal dining room, Dwtt-ln china cabinet, basement, got heat, screened porch, two-car gorage, ton cod corner tot. Offered M *17,050,— Terms or Trade. Four bedrooms sad : dm tor heat, twocar garsge, paved * ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lake privileges an Elizabeth La go with this well-kept two-bedro bungalow, glassed In sunpor . 14x13' master bedroom, 13* living ream, dining mom and 18x1* kitchen, basement, gas hast. Only THINKING OF SELLING? Want cothk We wtH get It ... you — give ui a try. CaH Floyd Sammors. Dave Bradley, George Jackson, Frod Rosevesr, f Levoty, Loo Karr, or Loo I IRWIN NEAR ROCHESTER ranch home with full oeaum_ I car attached garage on larga nicely landscaped tot. 3t-ft. living mom has beautiful ledge mck fireplace. Tha levety kitchen has ah tha —-In ’ taeturoa. Tha recreation large carpeted living ll. Oak floors, auto-id hot water, alumi and screens. Nice garage - By Kate OniniUb iptF II Me frnm. LAKE PRIVILEGES . arming 3-badroom brick eatonlbl ant aem psuo (Commerce toN x Union Lokali modem firm to paneled kitchen, trig living m with WmjaltCO, tuir dining m, dan, TttoMMa, Ml 'Maa-nt, til furnace, Fear brick gait. comp lets greanhcuie an tin M wHh circulating hot water MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Pretty fray coder shake shingle J- ceillng, liraploca; oil FA tomoco attached gorage. S1J.500. EARL GARRELS, REALTOR 4117 Commerce Rd„ Orchard Lake EMpIre 3-4084 EMpIre 3-751' •and beach. Swim, boat-dgeks, fish, ll mtoMaa to Famiacrvl| si* ' down, *10 month. OR TtMl. BLOCH BROS- FE 4-450*. 56 >MIMf9^L?foWNSH IF MoaHy mtobto.^Moutltolly wooded X WHITE jmUHIF 1' ^fMlU&E'8r realtors! 4*00 W. Huron, OR SON, ovos. OR»ffi». ' aPfeoximAteLy M ACRES. S-‘--*iwa* iiwBh ad madam, ssxds »f«d«i ngw toncadln torn tor l»ra*it W7-EE1 , NEAR WHITE LAKE (arm home — Bom* STS,500 — will COn- 117 ACRES - Bordering t lakes — l miles S. et Holly — good istr>mm ~ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE M4S Dixie. Ctvkston 1S-M15 lyr- IDEAL FAMILY OFfRAT.iy*-,,*"• ROOT BEER si^ Property and MulMlwnf. *HSM-•_______till Qpdyke ERVICfc StAfigN~FBITLlASE 10 mltos west of FORttoC Rl MS*-(men amount of copltol regulred. Dooler training gvoltobto. Phono: Holly, 471-71*1. STORt BUiLDINOS WITH LIvInG SPRING SALt Brewer Mol Estate *4 «. Huron FE d^igt. tvo*. MM*73 *w.» he* heen neitri w “The meeting of the Central High Schools Girls’ Community Improvement Committee was a flop. Not enough refreshments!” iale Heeeee <;, _ 49 WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CUMING COSTS 4 largo rooms, nowty decorated, IVY baths, largo kd. paved straw. Ml monthly. Vacant. SII.3M. RORABAUGH Raattor FULL PRICE - IS ONLY tor EM 7-room modorn I 3 bedrooms. Sunroom, toN ________ mant, garage, paved street. Easy term*. REAL VALUE - Modem t lew with full basement, gas •ak floors, plastered walls. I straw. Priced W ooly SUM. SSI: 1 GAYLORD i 'll Hvlng mom. very „ locatlan. Price, SI4.M0. Call MY 1-M21 or FE Mtn. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD •roadway and FHnt, Lake Orion MV 1-SMl or FE **403 FARM HOME — Five large roams, brick construction, basement, fireplace, almost I. Near bus and stores. PLEASANT LAKE AREA — 4-bedroom brick ranch type with large" ------------ fireplace. 1W Bdlha. ir garage and lake “Talked™*; OPEN SUNDAY I TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR M W. WattOfl______FE 3-78*3 ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? l-YEAE WEITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship by E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA-•LE CUSTOM BUILDER. Any sin. any^otyto. Pricw from >IL4 Annett Inc.v Realtors 48 E. Huron St. FE B-0466 Oaati.Cvgptngt *|W SutWOY 1 STOUTS Best Buys Today SmaH Farm Desirabt* 5-acre parcel, located only 4 milt* north W Pr—~ with largo 5-bodroam m homo, IVY baths, basemen hew, Mar garago, small - barn, proparty all fenced. Only S1t.N0 with terms. Oakland Lake , L. OgBy- Co. EM REALTOR PARTRIDGE ‘*it The sBird to »••" :bnic acres era* near ax blacktop road M ACRES 3 mile* fror MB OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroom ranch style, — rprlvata pool, OEMS* to 4 tots on x pergy-ajrogt- CftlB-r PAUL jSNBl|f XEALTyfFE 4455Q PREPARE FOR SUMMER PURNllHBto-gOTTj^W^ shade COTTAGE just oft Moln Highwi trees and axcatlent swlmml beach. *4401. BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT Jl j*iY|| beach. Ui nlc* area. *3,300. lead at *10,545. 50 ACRE FAR* bam, sprlnga tarms, C. PANGUS, Realtor It -IMmBSsv f-y NA 7-MIS Sale BaslBest Preperty 57 MB-PEET I Realty, 335*511. IBwYTpir —............ located, operstlng IS years, « motor. SIS,***, 15,000 C. PANGUS, Realtor 57 Mill St.___________NA 7-MI5 UNION LAKE FRONT Let III* in' an toko and 3 deep 1 small building* on proper septic tank and wall, in. at*... 7-room cottage and 7-car garage. WALLED LAKE Off Novi Read, 7 rooms, l rooms, on 7 tots, SMM. SI.SM ""cedar ISLAND LAKE EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Pay* EM *-43*3 Eva. EM 3-370 51-A East Suburban Spotless 3-bedroom ranch In . with carpeted living room hall, eating space kitchen. Budget Home 3-bedroom rancher with attached IVY-car garage, gas heat, aluminum storm and screens, paved strew, walking distance to grade school, only *1300 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4M N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE 5*145 Open Eves. Till 8 P.m. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE DORRIS ____IK attached garage. Priced * *14,750. Full basement. 2 flrelaces and spacious fenced yard CLARKSTON ERICK, mile from 1-75 • REAL BUY, * privileged tot. 17x14' kl built-in oven and range, ing room with oak plastered walls, 11x14' l SPOTLESS,. describes this studeo home across tha sfrai Oakland Park. Comp lately ernlzed kitchen, . spacious .built-l storage closet, finished ■“ In top condition Inside —. —. with I'b-car garage and official bomb afieltor. *10,750. , ROOMS .FOR FAMILY COMPORT, located m- Orion is this Mactout home. Real country style kitchen. car garag . *»,»00.. Income Preftrty ____^ BIRMINGHAM. 7:BEDROOM, Terrific Potential flttt this 7-famlly.Income «. td.!^clow,1lo ey*rytolni*^fs!8o ,1th wonderful terms. J. J. J0LL REALTY PE 7-34M OR 4BMM7 SI 4 MULES PAST PONTIAC — Duplex cottage - furnished, dot! house. Sacrifice. PE 3-7*41. BfiAitTiPUL hoMB sites, srxiBr, In Sunny Beach. Waltar'S Lok*. Two sandy beaches, *10.00 down. *10 month. By aumar. MY SEMI. bio LAKE - ibadraom tojgfram *17,150 — terms. PISH LAKE - HUNTING PEOPEETIES, 1* MILES tram Hillman. Madam house, sleeps 10 to 13. Good road »!«»• OR 3-1135. ittLl(MKA-*X>00 HUNTING and "--Ing area. New M x 14 log cabin i JVs-acre lot. 32,450 with only i down. ADAMS REALTY, 3*2 _____ 40-ecre parcel *1400. Also 40-acr* parcel with hilMInlshad ' — cabin SI,70S. «5*445 t*U75*lie i-75, a ■I ~|3 Zoned rasktonllil. SUM It* tr#< "twx: 4 PONTIAC ROAD. RE- 'BUD' “Dixit" Frontage Drayton Plains; IBS 1 'Dixie'' Highway x 100 &!.&»■ c*“ T • TAVtJW good building with Hvtot-juwdW*, mm&gKXSM down Includes root ostoto. Statewide—Lake Orion TRAk a and "greoHY. wall na« town In lha thumb xtofo* and •ffiN*"*"’' d business. *774*0 m-cludas real esteto. business.fixtures and guarlhtaad stock, *17400 *”CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR I* Wi WALTON* PE 5-7851 MULTIPLE-LISTING SERVICE TEXACO INCORPORATED w* Jim fat highway location. Station I* located oh 1-75 at M15 In Clarkston, Michigan,. TIM new station has 2 Eteworae^oS Station will Bp roody in approx) mattly S weeks. For more httor TAVlRN Glossing spproxlmettly *70,000 per year. 5-room living quarter*, Lo'* W parking. Tarms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE a-)5«7 VENbfNO MACHINES — GREAT profit tor tha right parson. s«i4*u Nicholie, Realtor 4* ML Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 NEAR PONTIAC MALL Good block building, 2.300 tquor* feat plus Mpsquare-toot penthouse apartment. 00-foo* corner on main highway. Many use*. . excellent tarms, ask tor Commercial Office. KAMPSEN REALTY .071 W. Huron FE 4-0*21 After 5 p.m.___________FE **73* PEEkY AND WALTON 4-roon) bungalow, him jehad. Commercial Contract Balance *10,500 Bonn 4% ■'ayments SIM- P*r manfti Box 211. Union L*>*. Mich. 1. Zoned business, t I, *10,- PAUL joffip REALTY FE 44M0 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BusiiMts OpErtBiHlM 59 Wonted CoBtrEcH-MIg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Llrgantty wanted. See u> hater* Warren Stout, Realtor * vrt.rvE-1 aFm 1 FE 4*047 bator* ATTRACTIVE Sacraflca — 3-unit mote quarters, retire wHh 1 Resort Property i PONTIAC. II MINUTES. LOTS It 1M. 11,7*5. >20 down, IM mothn., Mwyi Lake. Btoch Bros. OR | Lah-AariBp 54 71 ACRES - WITH GROOM HOUSE and bam, close to Pontiac. 41 ACRES — Voewrf with to mite olt Jostyn Rd. 42 ACRES — On Baldwin, ready tobe aubr J 40 ACRES •t *300 | ■ lomtiMn -REALTOR, PE 2-017* Hvlng ..._____ bu*F ■xpanslon ...____ 473*707. AUBUEN HEIGHTS, BEAUTY SHOP ~ units. ~ " ............ * “*' L 7-3121. UL 2-41 BEAUTY SHOP.^STATratHI^^ BEAUTy. SHOP JfOR SALE. CALL aggerdlne Rd. For more in-c. HtlTER, FE4-3W0. IM ACRES ROLLING LAND, 1 4$ A. parcels. A. Sanders, *■7013. Rep. H. Wilson, Brow $200 DOWN too X 140 PAVED ROAD a treat, beautiful building site area with excellent k gaging to build your own hi LADD'S, INC. 3M5 Lapeer Road who datir* a home 0. . In prgtodSlII aurrobnd‘ngs. Typical size 700x400'. Priced from 33.30" *° V&LECT YOURS TpOAYl________ CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE M4 S. MAIN ■ ■ MA 5-5*71 ukSH for That extra lot, or small acreage. C—'"* Bldg. Co., OR 3-41*1. AUTY SI Jm ................ . BAR, LIQUOR. SUBURBAN PON alto — B‘"i' 1 compset. 442, 107 W, of Lapoar. Both mod--bllshed, high voluma Burgess RMlty, CE AND LIVING •rters with option to buy. Will it living quarters separately. ME COIN LAUNDRY Only coin laundry tor mile* b heavy copulation area near tiac. Maytag washers. Real estate with 5-room apt. Included in *»" price of only 214,500 on tormi ri&w^^irr.Tw,E; WARDEN REALTY DO YOU WANT TO I 333-7157 Standard OH Service Station l tease, ---------- Crooks I Auburn. For tnter-Ml 4iSH - — f6r iALE^PRESCRIPTtoH DRUG Store—Rexall—S.D.D. Rural Must tall dua to Illness. Write HILLMAN CLASS “C" tremendous 2,Stt iMrtyii.UMW , ' ‘M .GASH 1; Loans to $3,000 ffSm or Aaaty m Sj**n . Family Acceptance Corp. ► NMlWilSjdS; tew. Huron 195* CHEVY, tri-corb*. I 3344711 * ENGINE WITH M-OtM^EQUlfinN *35400 LAKE-frors* homo nesr Pontiac iir> Mraamridar Mm*. Call EM QUAimilYEkP u«6 sweepers, WW*i3wft tf* 03 S-1MKr , . - : REALTOR PARfRIDGE "IS THE EIRO TO SEE" NED LAND CONTRACTS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN ... Pontine—Drayton Plains-Utlco Waited Lake—Birmingham LOANS f0 Isually an i *, helpful. $1,000 er and M32. fully to go. Prlc" -* r exchange, lent, ptcturai LOANS ROCHESTER AREA ■2 acres with commercial pewlblllty' on highway. B room, ito story, 1>4 baths, full basement, small bam. *19,500 cash to mortgage. SCENIC TEN ACRES Beautiful building >U*. excellent neighborhood of new homes, Orion school district, but at Adams “ ’“'* 22 ACRES FOR 1* ACRES. *50# down “‘cLArTnCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 2M W. WALTON PE 47851 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE WATTS REAL ESTATE 18S5 M-lS, Bold Bogie Lake NA 7-MM wSrT t^.TOr°pg^g: F€ 4-4813- WOOOKULL LAKE • furnished summor conogv — wt* 500 — 11.000 doom. BIO LAKE - summer rustic to* — sleeps 7 - fireplace — furnished _X scrooped porch — (O’ on MM - Fenced - *11.500 - *3,000 - dawn. . SEYMOUR LAKE — lakefrant lot - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . *445 Dixie, ClariMlBO \ 475-7415 ,, Eves. 47S-14S3 LAKE PRIVILEGES, LAKE OAK-tandJ 4 bedroom brkfc ranch, 2-car attached garage, breezeway and ’ screened porch,' Hi baths, Gray-/'itm sawA; W,*M. DR MM. ■ BATEMAN "HOME. HORSES h HILLS" 41 4cro estate located on M-M near Highland Roc, Area. Ideal tor horse lever. Smell creek Wiring-fed pend. Seme weeds INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES 1 Retailing; * LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills It monthly payment. Gulch national concern. Per’ about the Western Auto Associate Program, write tor,booklet unfit- - ..r,--... I, • nmufixiHv." led "Doorway to Opportunity. •*15,000 minimum Invotjment. W. C. Cosh, Western Auto Supply Co., ■ex 8*8, Fort Wayne, Indlone. OPPORTUNITY To own rnodam Dry Cleaning plant with small down payment, U quail: fled. Prims location. MICHIGAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS SSS TO S1400 Partridge SWAP FOR THIS 12-UNIT MOTEL take front and US Hwy. In Gray-ling-Gaylord arse. Beat summer end winter tgorn, hunting and flahtng. Ski orgo. Owners 2-bedroom apt. Coffee shop. Closed due to owner's death. Sacrificed at 344,-500 with ante *1,500 down or trade your prtporty or cjaetroct. "This It on extra special plum." You may trade out owners equity at S214M. Get the details. ROPED OUTI If you think we'r* kWding ste for yourself. They actually have a rope Hi* Hmt af Mile "K«t" Detroit € of this la hoM M overcrc-------- _ « take-home profits Creak. Pric with I3,0M reduced to % 15,000; INTERNATIONAL 1 TRADERS aUB Co AS T-T O-COAS T TRADES 347 S. Telegraph / ipeii M .2L, - X-—.Bun. t-l tent. FE 1*441 , Dal. WO 5 7*3: plenty tor partners to live I REST HOME OR PROFESSIONAL BLDG. In antioue brick. Owner* Sort-mant. I kWhs plus 3 extra lavatories for office or professional use. ____ _____ Entire bldg, can be used pratel- 3 SIS.000 M (Mm 1.K DynrMciaiRV. MrN» of Pontiac. Vary accessible tc Dnntiar nr P! Prirft MOF^I^^\^5wGH(MfT^TclH.C AcSte^'1 )058^^H*lptoThpnH#C " J^E 4.3511* sailers. Credit llte Insurance available. Stop to or phone FE 4*121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry SI. ^FE 5*121 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa wHI ba glad to haip you. STATE FINANCE CO. 50* Pontiac State Bonk EIRE. FE 4-1574 . PROM DRESSES, dress*! worn one »-31B4. --------------JR 3*447. LADIES SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, cocktail drosses, size 10 MJI, Clothes In axtallant condition. Hbeib6bM 5—5» 6$ 1 OF A KIND SALE Alt brand now bargains. Sofa, bad, end chair (Brown), S4PJ0. Sofa bod (tray). *44.50 Hid* away bod (Black .Friaze), SIS*. Pautegl and chair. (Turquatea). th.50 Ddvettoort md chair (Oold Frieze) ***.50. Colonial lev# seat, (on* brbwn and an* groan). S7VJB. Danish davenport and Chair (Brown), SIM- French provincial davargort and chair, (Bate*). $14* .AptoC* bedroom si/Wo (Gray) (OP.40. 4-plece bedroem suit# (Walnut), ***.50. 4 - piece Danish b#d- .... ..... Italian badraan $141*. Late Of eRtar furaltura, to* numerous to monttorr. — Easy **rTy«^RSON,S FURNITURE French provincial b*droom(Chor. ODD SOFA, Sit. I-PIECE LIVING room town cushion*, (3*. Larga oak dining tabte, *7.50. Go* dryer, ------ jSdMto -owing machine, Ite.nirMRdlte*' ■7124JM. R#*rlj»-rator, *2* 50 and up. Odd bod kbuy, ?ell, AND TRADB Open Monday and Friday tell » PE cloth Back vinyl , bench, s 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living rooms, bedrooms, cocktail tables, end tables and lamps. About VY pric*. LITtIe JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE _____1 Hvlng h____— dinette - oil tor *295. *3.00 weakly. Pearson Furnlturo, 310 East Pike. FE 4-7MI. 4-YEAR (RIBS. *I4.*S ANDJljjl *x12 LINEOLUM RUGS .... IMf PLASTIC TILE tc aa. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc H. CERAMIC fTLI'.............-S* *•- ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c aa. THE FLOOR SHOP 2SSS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 45214 2 RUGS. lOVkXI. 12X10. WITH PADS and 3 matching throw rue*. *t E. *X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, $14.*5-UP. 12X15 nylon rugs, $59.50. *x12 rug pods, to.95. Linoleum r^t, mast YARDS. BLUE-GREEN WOOL wist carpeting, excellent condition. 1200. 447-1117. ---------——-----------RE- ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY Beautiful friers hlde-a-beds, $137, brand now 4-plece bedroem* M*. Brand new T-piact living rooms, *7*. Beautiful now frieze 2-piaca Sofa Bed Suites. SIS. 3 Rooms beautiful NEW PURNI- -pgl - HOMP OWNERS‘ CASH UNUMITiD Exclusive plan. Rameddl - —— jsMt or cuftbnf 1 need some. CaH anytime, Blp Boar Construction Co. Ft 3-7*33. mortgage on one a6AI UA WHh tSBtoot frantoga. No appraisal to*. E. O. Chart**. Equitable Pam Loon Service, im. V TatoprepR.1 PE* QUICK CASH LOANS UP TQ $3,000 rate, debts, pay loxae, our" money. S«w and VOSS AND BUCKNFR, INC. ' 70* NATIONAL BUILDING ' PONTIAC PH. FE 4*rax\ roifiawy*, asto b._. _ _______ at groat aavtogs.. Plenty of factory seconds, tots of used rang** «*ld refrigerator!. Everything ol ' bargain prices. E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open til t p.m. Oally, Sat. 'til 4 PE HW headboard, S3*. FE 4*4*5 botwaen P-lt AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA- paymaM of S5J* per month tor 7 monthsmbt^MI^anh balance. Uni- A-l VALUTSl , 2-piece living mom suit* .... Wt.fS 4-plece bedroom suite WMS -—HjWrFOTHER BARGAINS. Open till t p.m. Men., pr*. till * p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. v 4470 DIXIE HWY. dfpyton Plains 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVEO TO 14te BALDWIN AT WALTON iUtyf KDS M» UnmMi Mi AS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1064 3ZRN0NNI PSP■ kitchen fe^aarta,3Sf ri%«, HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W Huron 0F ^PN2!J£ FREEZES LABOeUPRIOHT, LIKE WQMSSFgl «tm»to*1ft, Scratched. . ■ MM* charry Magnavox television, offlco furniture, safe and metal til*, 2 tea card, pardsn |wmg. sauna ana ot cottage articiat and t_________ _ West Dartmoor, Bloomfield Farms, S Mack! south dr Maple Road, I blocks west ot Inkster Road. KENMORBC pfUfXI GAS STOVfc, 2 ovens, rotlssarle, like .now, DU. 6 pleca white wrought Iron porch tat and hamMIbar rag. (150. chroma dlnatte sat. no. MI HIM, ■ 15350 Singer portobla .... New .portable typewriter Necchi canMa ..... Singer eoneota auto, zig-zag (59.50 Console chord organ .. (44.JO Ctrl's ApplianceOR Atm LIVINQ RO^M (UIT, RUMK i6fA and matching chair, t white vinyl couches, lamps and etCw 6*2-5115 MAHOGANYEXPANDOWAY DlN-Ing table with custom pads, good condition- Oak study chair, *1* fr *4m MAGIC CHI^ GAS feANOI, BXTRA Clean, 482-44M; . MATChInO WILLETT DROP-Ll extension table with pads, _____ corner cupboard. aoHd cnarryi (loo each, together *175. Solid dmrry choose from. Alas several and rampants. Select t stock. We also specialize and furniture cleaning. _______ trade JSS. Avon Troy Carnal Sales, UN R. Auburn Rd„ Rochester, gad John ___ Atoii._____________ . u-fo6t ORLtY bOUBLfe DOOR chest freezer, BO, 334*015. REFRIG6RATOR, (U., ELECTRIC stove, (Ur U" TV, ttJi washer, (25; refrigerator with top freezer, $4(; gas stove, W. V. -Harris, FE 5-2766. RiESTABLI3H. YOU it C B ■ P I T. Furnishings, till sr Family Hoi Dixie Hwy.._- _ REFRIGERATOR, *5*. APAP ment size electric stove* $25, po able TV* $35, roll-away bed, $ SINGLE POETER BED, - DCttS, mlsc. chairs, dating table. OR 49644. SPECIAL (20 A MONTH BUYS ( ROOMS OF FURNITUPw-BamMI “*■ 2-plece living room suite tables, t cocktail Mbit 7-plece bedroom wit* i drawer chest, ton (Is - bmaraprtng t 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica tap table, I bookceee. I tall rug In eluded. AH tor UN. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17-4T HURON Pf AdPM 1> W. PI ICR___________F E 2-2150 SPRING CLEARANCE 07.75, Reconditioned t UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE, GOOD working condition, raos. 473-1714. UiRD TV'S «H| Apart rr Slightly - _.ltly Damaged ......(89.95 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE HOUSE ELECTRIC AT OUR trw. PIKE S' Odd upholstarai chelr Twin size bed cwiptoti Ape. dinette eat ... Apt. size gas stove ■ 2-pc. living room tuns Guar, electrk washer 36-Inch electric rang* .... (6.75 ... (17.75 ... (27.75 ... (29.75 ... 04.95 .09.95 .. (39.95 easy terms ________ virfe TAKE TRADE-INS.. FAMILY Horn* Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy WkC Wi SERVICE WHAT WE (Oil, » W. Alley. Ft 3-7114. ANTIQUES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, 37 E. Washington, Ctafkaten. OLD PINE TOOL CHSsY,"tfcdUND oak tebtae, largo copper f------- Y - Knot Antiques, 10345 O Holly, MB 7-5H*T NHiTVltoiM 44 CLEARANCE sale on magna-vnv dixcontlnued models. TV and Mg savings. Ortontils SPECIAL OFFtR LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE_______ every tv purchusd, ana 20-place aef ot Matmac dlnnerwar*. Prices •.T^^RtCH STORE 111 N: Perry. FE Mill USED RANGE ANO jtfeFhjGERA. per week. jJsad Stereo, good condition. (2.00 "GOODYEAR STORE N s. CASS FE sum USED RADIOS .............. Used Miri record ptoyargAjP^ Used I1*XV. 7Z........(29.15 up Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 77. hr Sale Miscellant 67 1 WEEK ONLY OENUINE FORMICAS71C SQ. FT.' ttf mbps, ' ^1 SILTS to" FIR ..........SS.7S I • — 43(7* BIRCH PANELING ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD Baldwin - FE 2-2543 ITS ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL S|BIMjMMto|Wd||| through end her * to dem*B*rin- lals only. •ELY CO. atallad ■ ■■■I . , JOE VALLELY. Insured Licensed ------------------- FE 57545 OL 17623 2 WHEEL HEAVY DUTY LOW-Boy trailer. AAA 5-12ff; 2 BUSINESS surfs; lilZl 41 32-30 slocks. Mock dress shoes, 743, 644-3766. _ _ _ _j . j lo y TO^INCHr 36-FOOT HONCi timbers, 4 Ixt" 34* timbers, 100 pieces ot crleMng, 6x6" 4* long oak, housajacfcs.FE 47007. 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET; china Cabinet; chest of drawers; For SeIo MJscbBmbow 67 uobbl aj g M H _______C*H FE 07007 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE (7471 aCIWLIMB n»lLI l SA((INEf' ANft -Uiffc RSY 8ftMl** " ** lottw 8as Installation Two IN pound cylinders TWw«.L Oreet Plains Go* clearance sale SrtdhfislP6 MSTSTin? ™ deMt jell tap, executive, secre-torlel, flies, tab lot, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermotax. 220 V. Forbes., 4500 Dixie Hwy„ h*xf 7to Ponlled stele bank dfe tOMPLETE jtfldk 6F Pj ANfe I^toT fe fnd galvanised to* water. Block ^ Momcelm Supply. 156 DXLr'e itove N,^. Tr'?,f,' . D. J, CABINET SHOP 724 W. HURON . 334-0726 Custom caMMh, formica tope, sales ot jbrmlca, shtks, heads and touetts. COMPARE OUR FRIcIs. DiwALT SAW, tMldltKw TIRE, Mctlc stove, washer, tools, turnl-*^- 0R 371M *••^••7 *"^p ....... fniNp n c.» mw and uaad. Forbes Printing and Office supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy.. next to Pontiac Mato Bank, OR 37747 or W 7-S44A Us* Ltputo Ftoor Hardener Bolcs'T>Bullder»PSu^ly ^'fE^IW FROM WALL Jhft VMlL, NO iOlL •t bN, on Narpets cleaned Blue Lustre. Rant ftactrlc i II e. HURON FE i IfcAlte Hiw ELECTRIC QUI and ampMlar, Otto. Call 673-asij. BAdY GRAND' PIANO, REASON- sble. 62B-3I27. ___________________ COHN ORGAN WITH 2-SPEED LSi “* areal thrill. Law Battorly FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Free eaMnetee — Fast larvtoa Sheet Formica, metals, csmsnts tor De-It-Yaursslf Customers . KITCHEN INTERIORS -HIT W.HURON_________FI MSI! GARAGE SALE, MOSTLY &0IM 6666 USED WATER SOFTI owner moving. 60M753. H6f water ’RIATIft, M 6ALL0N gas, Canaymari approved, S49.95 value (39.95 end 740.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, Sto Orchard Lake.—It SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-Flra salvage, LARGE~oiLr" FURNACE AND gallon electric wafer hi iter, go ~" mIats an6 GROCtRlCs" urcr ... ..ult talcs Baby food, 24 for 99c Cut,up friers. Me • lb. ' Dog toad. It tor Wc Free Home Delivery Cell for Ora* cafelog. We C*fft47?l NU BOARD INSULATI ~ off. WE 0-14K. ORNAMriOtA ‘ railing*, AVIS CABINETS 1570 Oodylta FE 47300 ... heater an6 Yank, excel- lent, 045. 602-1(60. OUR (SFFTcI ANb STORE ifAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. Maahato rings — cavers — grates All slits round and squoro 4" to SS" BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month ot May, buy now ana eave. Per IN' cnil. V. 4.16; 1", 6.62; Vh". 7.34, 1W", 11.77. Thompawi A Sons. TOM M-39 West. PLUMBING BARGAINS FOIi Standing WML (17.95; ISBOtfcl heater, (47.75; MM beta sets, (59.75. LaundfY tray, trim, (17.95, ■Mr WK# trim, (27.75; ' uwA,. Bln , (10 I ■■■ _ [VE PLUMBING CO, 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. LASTIC WALL TILl WW. BAO TILE OUTLET, 1071 W. Hi— PLYWOOD DISTRIIUVoKT " Cast. Ave. PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARb PANELING V," Riviera Walnut, 4x0 .. 04, "I" .Sylvan Walnut, 4x( . u r Chatoau. Charry, 4x0 .. M DRAYTON FLYWOOO Mil Dixie Hwy. OR 37711 remingt6n PORTABLi . . writer, IBie naw, (40, OR 37401. REFRIGERATOR, 2-DOOR. 426-77M m Ingham ‘uaigm _________ .. Woodward,1' Birmingham.___- 6ad4aL Arm saw. craftsman I--------v$rT3E* h SilblNO MOWER-ROTARY TYPfe. 009.95. Power mower — Brlggs-Slraton engine, MS Inquire: 521 Whlttomoro. IEFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASH-Ing machine, meWroas, stroller, hlph chair. FE 4-7407: SALE. USED SWEEPfiRS. UP-rights. $7.50 up. Tonka, 0U.7S — IMMONS HIDE-A-BED, ISO; loro* oil ho*tor, 7 rooms, til; 250 gal. oH tank, OM; lorg* atoc- SINGER AUTOMATIC ' IMRAN ------ * evely wr'—* , Pay off ____ M 7 months of 04.00 par month; or B61 cosh batons*. Unh vers* I Co. FE; 47705 _ and l races Installed. A AH 5-1501.___________________________ SUMP PUMPS. SOLD RENTED, RE- pelred. Cone s Rental. Ft B7Q4t SACRIFICE Moving—Must Sell! FULLY AUTOMATIC wolverine water softener. 4 YEARS OLD. WAS (400 NEW WITH 10-YEAR GUARANTEE, will sell FORSIM OR BEST OFFER. mirr if disconnected. MY 3-1710 AFTER 0 PJ*. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint ctoaaout Soto tntorior. Leytex, enamel and Piastre Ton* (I to (3.50 gallon. 525 Oakland Avo. Ft ATMS fill' idd YATItltl nniYY » RED SHIELD STORE. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to ■■ USE GLIOOEN PAINTS FOR DE orating your homo, you trill I glad you dM. Warwick supply Ci 247t Orchard Lena Rood. QM-201 USED AN6 NEW FURNACES, CO ve/slons. FE 3T171. Fet IeIr RMnneInnnene 67 •SEO FURL OIL TANK, doable concroto and or on traitor. S175. OL 6763f OUNS—But—itLL—TRADE-Burr-Shall, 37S S. Telegraph. A W WORM RANCH, WHOLE-MO and retail. MO Lag Cabin DriUG S miles North «T Welled Lake, *ff Olangary Rd. MA 4-1164. Sw i OinwI Dirt 76 TO 3 YARDS BLACK DIRT, DR-llvered, FE 4731S. _______ (fol 3-7376. A-1 BLACK DIRT, REASbNAtnr 673-5730 ^ BLACK FARM 10IC T)!-llvered ar loaded. 609 LtcMvan Rd. om#«B, (LACK Aklb ilLI 4775 Dixie Hwy <_______________ REA- ILACK'OIRT; BlUXI lEAUTIFUL iiOL ji-ACK FARM gravel, atone, etc. OR 4-1761. Black biRT, tbP ibiL Land, mi and gravoL MaFa Tr J -fe ifru. CHOICE RICH, BLACK DIRT. 5 yard* for (10 ar * yards lor OIL Delivered. FE addBL Driveway b«AViL loaded or delivered, FE 4-3361 or FE 1-1466. landscaping, Trucking, top MAtJufcE ■ 574-1164 ________ Pontiac lake bmildBrs sup- fih*. oani. mnwnI: fill Mir*. Off PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE . FIMld WH'3NFH Pgts-HwiiHEf Pegt BLACK AND TAN COON FUF- AKC FEKINGESE. MAlB. FE (tS7l itoMkW. ______ 1 AkC chihuahua pups, small lHte3LL255L MARMADUKE JAHElMS KENNELS F_ iUdj miniature Npif $75 w 9rMM for T BEAGLES ns CAIRN terrier pups, MALE, 4 akc oios. m-iJv. 305 First, Rochettor. OL 14 REGISTERED ‘ tAV ' FOJCv.TE*' THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUND. NO _ ...kins, AwSSenSwrl 635-9400, swiarii IBMl SPECIAL MONTH-bn6 clEar-ancs, April 29, 7 p.m. sharp- Ev-prythlng mint go, making ream for MW.mrnmJMTMM Fol- lowing artlctotto la eeK Twin chrome sets, baby beds, TV sets, end tables and * few entlquet. SatwNjtoatoT^eiMiBNnHWifi whaatoerrow, lawn mown, refrigerators, stoves, waaharo and other articles too numorwa to mention. B & B AUCTION Dixie Highway OR 3-1717 PlENt»-T»NNIIbtEbs 114 A-1 tREBS - SPRUCE. FINE, FIR, mugho,' yaws, and maples. Dig your earn. Brlng tools and burlap. Saa our new addition to the Cre* Family of Nbi ^mgM traitors. aR|f with twin bed lounger, ItWeabod. Complete Sell Contained, with Bower hot water heater, shower and lavatory. Also—Something New- ln the uvj Franklin — com* out and see it. Priced to sail I "Gold taal” means Tap Quality! * PORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER— Sleeps A off ground. Don't buy djflnlnp — until you as* this ntw gnat (475 up. Holly Travel Cabch -------- 'lolly .SMI 64771 sd tuhdayi— ______ .. ig treat, (15. You dig. Opon dally. Cadar * Evergreen Farm*. (97g Dixie (AW Alii*) 11 nd.lL ot P*__________ to ml. n. if 1-71 overpast. MA DISCOUNTS GALORE Brand naw travel traitors and pickup campers, (795 up. No man-ay aown, 34 month* bam ram Cab overt SALE—RENT F. E. HOWLAND MSS Dixie Hwy. OR 314J4 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 6. (MS NEW X*varlatSst^*( landscape (tot. Dip your own. btxto. “— - — Rd., Clarttaton. rt Hibbln A Bfy$e« B1 AAA COIN SHOP W* buy, «»•* *r day* a t FE 4-0200 COIN COLLECTION FOR SALE, (500. OR 37M0 gftor I p.m.. ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS gf Hud. Rob, NA 7-N11. (13) 6-WBEK-OLO FIGS. (» YOUNG 1 gwipB^Br --------- BEAUTIFUL BLACK, (395, PARADE MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Naal Road, Davlsburg, S14-4761 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRCSSAOE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Group* wtcome — ANY ANN , Horses, bought, mid and traded. WORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED • A BY GEESE, BABY GEESE, ROUEN. MALLARD. Whit* Pekin OmH MW cMcka, bulk aantoh seeds and sweet pqtatoes. s*lt Gregory Road. Ei *«iM. - 7-HORSEPOWER TRACTOR. TILL-er and cultivator. 631* Pin* Kneh Read, Clarketan, NEW ANO If 6k 6 TRACTORS; chain aawa. Evans Equipment. SMITH. OLIVER DIESEL, TRAC TO A Howard Retavator, Cat* I CM I p.m. RECONDITIONEO FARMALL CUBS —several to meow from, “*■ up. Credit tormt. KING BROS. FE 4-0714 FE 4-1661 Pontiac Road at Oadyke ROTARY tlLLBR, 1M CHEVY Saws. NA 7-3292. Ortanvllto. SEE US Fipilt AHb SAVE JOHN DEERE HARTLANb AREA HOWE. Phone HARTLANP 1511. part* and aarvlct. L.W.I 1570 opdyfca 674-1411. ALL NEW 1964 Avaiairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 1* to Si ft., md-centotaod Order now and have R tor vacatl ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES .6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 APACHE YRAILERS - BRAND new 1963 modek it big discounts while they last. 196] factory -*— enefratort and a tow uaad ch* traitors. Saa lham today_ bay at Spring prices. Apacha factory hometown dealer. Open dally t e.m. to I p.m„ Sundays I* a.m. to 6 p-m. JiHl Coir - Sine* IMS. Guaranteed tor See them and gat tton M Warner Tr*____________ W. Huron (Han to lain ana at ■walfy Byam's exciting caravans). CAMPING SlTp vlmmlng, I cFeely Re» FORMOST—TRAILER OR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. FE 405*9. By Andereon & Ixcemi g j Beats-Auesseriee 47 New—d t-G fwHI H» QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS and motors. InciiM FREE traitor coverage. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE- FE 4009. 1963 RANCHERO WITH 4CYLIND-•r. 1*1 HP., aptomfte Irammla-slon, radio, heater, hy* ton* finish, axtra goad buy rt only—11,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Rachaator FORD DRotor, OL 1-9711. WMiMSM MINGHAM. M 41711. 1963 CHIVY W-TON P)CKUP, 4 SMALL AO Eld SAVINGS tear's loaf* and Mator*. MY S-IMK Start the Season with’ an ALUMINUMCUNKIR-F1BERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT _ ' MERCURV OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. CUnkar Boats- THIETf-lPlV® “Guess I shouldn’t have told him it was your income tax refund!’’ -mariner FIbarglaa ioato . —SEA RAY Flbargla* Boets-—GATOR CAMPING TRAILIRfc-—BIO SAVINGS— tr CLINKER, 190-M.F. -STERN DRIVE-** Blrmirtoham Boat Cantor N, pf U Mlto Rd. H Adam* Rd. JO 4-4717, Ml 7wm Open Dally to P. M., MM* Thurs., Frl M V- Sunday 11-5_____ TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON BOATS TONY'S MARINE FOR fVINRUDI MOTORS ANO suppuas n YEARS REPAIR.iXFBftlNNCE OPEN 9 TO S ' ORCHARD LAKE ROAD \ KIEBO HARBOR COMPLETE LINE Oft Fans Franklins and Cree's' ItjMefNfeyeLH ^ 9S 1943 HONDA. C-ll*. LIKE NEW. 1 sM.ms> USED OUTFITS • 19^ Thompson caWn^ cruiser wll 17' Ctor^MCt^Mr with IS Joh . traitor, toll vinyl, leaded will Whltahous* cruiser, 50 ILp. °Se* Ray srito O.M..C Inboard- Boots-Accessorles (ME 14' tlJIS. GOODELL, 320* I. Rachaator Read. UL QUALITY TRAVEL TRAILERS -CENTURY- -TRAVELMASTER- -ANDER-ETT- Avem's, 13150 TelagrgahftdL North H 9 Mlto IL HRS WOLVERINl TRUCK CAMPERS up. RMFIROR Tent Traitors, .... up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Campar Sato*. BmIghl- WE ARE NOW OPEN Cam* out and sad our naw display H travel trailers. Reserve your traitor tor spring and summer vacation. Suppltot and service. Jacobson Tranar Salas and Rentals. 5690 williams Lake WeT OR>#H. 1962 BUDDY JO'XIO' -payments. Can, jb* FE 4-1621 anyflma- and IT par cam aown. u«i sw trade-in allowance an your present mobile horn*. You can naw also trade-in your household furniture on a mobile ham*. U*|H to* wldas a* low a* till Ideal lake cottages. -authorized Dotrofter Pontiac Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dbda Highway OR 3-1102 Drayton Plains Oaan 9 (a 9 Dally Sat. f-4 Ixdfft'f HWllTOk > Mutritl .. Drayton^ Plains. "OR UK. Instant Living l » to 4*41. ax* Mi* pick i display. Oxford Trailer Sales mil* south ot Lake Orion an Ml -MY"MWf Pflrkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST If MOBILE LIVING IS TO 4* tori. Faetortoa Naw A - Buddy and Nomads . Located half way hefwaan Orion Oxford on MM, next to I Country Cousin. ART Milt,. _____Uaad Home Type Traitors It PER CENT DOWN. Cart win and nuchas installed. Camptoto Ik H parts and battto pas. Wanted Clean Traitors Pf deoil SITS W. Huron u,*SYiSir* Detroiter W. 3-b*droom Datroltor StV 2-bad room Pontiac 45', 2-badroom Bob Hutchinson Ml Dixie Highway OR 3-12S2 Drayton Plain* Ipan » to * bally Sal. 9-4 Sun, ltd Bert Trwir lyeM Bjl OONT RENT, BUY. 65 I lit, tu ' t. (U month, blacktop road. , taka an property. BLOCH IS. CORF.. OR 3-1195._____ CmmstcIeI TrtBm 9»A . HEAVY EQUIPMENT TILT traitor, Rtoctrle brakes. (550. FE 5-58K attar 6 p.m. USED TIRES, SIZE 7.50x14. 332- A6NiL itoiclAU AST x Id-hwy. • 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22-5 IMP’ I.1M traction ig.22-5 traction t-SS x M traction MS x ■ hwy. il X is hwy, 1C.00 X 20 hwy. . 10.00 x SI trpclton Call Kick Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders raborad. Zuck Ma-i Shop, H Hoad. Phon* FE Matercydes ltM jHONDA 50, LIKl to(W, OR ! BSA 6(0 dC. Call 3354530. HONDA SUPlR HAWK .Vi K. A W. CYCLE YAMAHA . 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS- THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1954 Lina 76*0 Auburn, Utica Phone 731-Wit N jw^JM- demonstrated In water. \ 10% DOWN or TRADE x ■ open ' y \ MON., TO fij« Ml SAT., Ml GUN- KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Fla.... MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 . A«v WaC* Kar*a Boats • AMara, Lake Orion USED BICYCLES. IN OSMUN. NO LAKE and SEA MARIN/ AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER. CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 34-tt. Express 4 sleep 1SS h.p. 14,795 26-ft. Express 4 sleep. Ill h.p. (6,245 M-ft. Exprsas 4 stoap. 225 h.p. “ Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 44M7 Open Tuas. t Thurs. mil Bp. — •to NORSK POWER JOHNSON, toft j»ar shift and axlra*. 1100. SFObt HYDROPLANE. 5 h6*SE Saa King. 1 yaars. (NO. »L M«7. (-FOOT RUNABOUT, Wanted Cars-Tracks 14-F6DT MODERN, FLANK HULL. 30 hors* Mercury angina and trait- Traitor. Exc. ____________ _________ after g p.m. weekdays. AM day fgAurdou —1 „ HORSIPOW1R BVINRUOB MO-tor. S295. FE M6A6. 1947 CHRli- ClUFT INBOARD-Good cond. Maks an after. FE 2-7273. itit it horsepowEr Elgin motor. Electric start controls and H.P. motor, t)3S. 425-2201 after alUNaYs a bettEr £>Kal B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT McCULLOUGH Traitor* — Marina Accasaerlai CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE D E. Waton * to f 71 L CENTURY TROJAN Coss-Elizabeth Road 682-0851 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center MERCURYS - 3.9 to IN h4». LONE STAR BOMB ' .. GLASTRON and MFO Boats USEO MOTORS - Many Models In tip-tan. condition I Stop butt So* th# Naw "TOTE DOTE, original oft-hlghway Cycle. . cyl. availabl*. Many accessories. Prices , start ** 1 mis Rd., Hally ME 44771 _____Dally and Sundays EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Sales Camptoto tow af naw wid ua* let boats by IlMfiMrjMSi Pontoon boats, (picalal Inboar _ and outboard beats, manufactured In California. EvnrvdA outboards. Rankan outboard* and Cantor lup- 252TDIXIE HWY. OR 44)308 EVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accastorlaa Wood, Aluminum, Flbargtos d to raid but assy to deal v DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslce Lake_________MA (-2179 LIKE NEW TEE-NEE BOAt TRAIL- luataMs rollers, hand winch, ptoto, license plat** tor '44, up to 11 ft. boat. (300, Cei I... Days 6*2-2150, 6*3-1995 evenings. Af- Kessler's See Ray Boats - Johnson AAetafg Carvnr Real* — Mirra Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND FARTS W* welcome trad Open Mon. and Frl. W N. Washington _________OA 1 1400____ MARINE INSURANCE, (2.50 per (IN Hansen Agency FE 3-7*33 NEW 1964 15-FOOT FUBROLAS Pontiac. 6*2-5381 Big Dll V 3-23*1 OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPUY Oorsatts — Thompsons — John* an Boats — Eliminators — Due* — Lana Star* — Aarocrafta Safi Beard* — Pontoons and M*bcMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMIDOCK - - .OPEN MON., TO FRI* M; SAT* *47 SUN* 1*4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy., Drayton PIl r MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4-Q4I1 STOP DREAMING s let Us Help Y6g Save! BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS \ DOCKS Discount prices still (n ettec Harrington Boat W&rks "YOUR EVINRUDE OEALER" 1*99 S. 'Telegraph Rd. 332-SI “ill ASK POR BERNIE ___ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH l>K. 12 3. Woodward *AI 74*14 AVWlLL'S Phon* OR 1-7665. LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cdn 2023 Dixit Hwy. M&M , MOTOR SALES Wt psy higher price* tor sharp 3317 Plxft Hwy. Mansfield AUTO SALES NEW OR COIIRTESY CART WE WILL BUY YOUR LATf MODEL CMUNMTMin. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR K8S-IM1 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 454* Dixie Hwy._OR 3-1355 op ( for glean cars or trucks. Ecotwmy Cart, H35 Dixie. "tiff bOUAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cart "Tap Frtoa* far Top Quality Can" PR aftW H2 Oakland Ava. Ellsworth WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOO CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 4)1 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 Junk Cart—Tracks 101-A I TO 1* JUNK tAkl AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2913. ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS — FREE TOW TOPWCALl, FE 54141 3AM ALLEM d, SON INC. OR H JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CALL GETS Dmplete lunkatt________ , , Used Avte-Trwdi Ports lit SELL 1957 CNfcvY FOR FARTS New and Used Tracks 103 .. ICE CREAM TitUCK, CHkAF. Call attar 5. *52-1739.___________ Kfl F-*to FQRO t>UMF TRUCK Miff *r*td b**, i—1 5^5*a_«fter 6 WlLLYl JEEP PICKUP, ___tel drlvw. •Uffllonl randMl OR 3-0250. 1955 CHEVY PANEL AND 11 Chevy 2-door, Bast otter. II Voo'rhels Rd. Call FE 44151. 1(57 FORD 1-tON STAKE. VERY good condition, sea after | 'iff Lakeville Road. 1959.FORD PjtKUP^MdS. OFbVKE 1*» FORD F-700 TRACTOR, 312 engine, (speed, 2 spaed, full BrSMa, heater, wxtrp (harp,___ ft to top mechanical condltlanl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochaster FORD Dealer, OL 1*711. . 1960 CHEVROLET Mi-TON FLEET-slde pickup. Solid red finish. Extra i ciiiCYbnly BW. Epjy lam PATTERSON CHEVROLET C( 18** S. WOODWARD AVE., tf —MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. I960 FORD F-4**. DUMP, T TO , yard box. 312 V-4 engine, 4-sp**«, 2-speed, healer,, ptojMI 11 res, axtra sharpl J E R O ME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1- OL 2-1751. i9jR~dHi^YT~2-6oGM." dig "U while, fully equipped, radio, au matte V-». (995 and RR moa Autobahn Metan, Inc. A Other toad vw Otitar P yt mil* nerth at Mlracto MU* 17*5 S. fiiNirRah Pf i 'NffW . > Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch \OM0LANb AT CASS •- . FE 5-9485 JEEP ouva BUICK and JI6P Sweepstakes SaJeP \ 500 FftfiE PRIZES 5«ve Up to $400 EC0N0-VANS 1961 Recondition, and naw ttraa 311(5 ----Talk In. 230* mllas, (2495 STAKES and CAB CHASSIS Chassle ms Ml FORD F40* 174"W». cab I Chasslctl495 1962 FORD F-600 14 ft. Stop* It 19(7 FORO F-aao air. I11H. John McAuliffe FORD *3* Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Nff CHEVY SDOORjiBUM AND whlta, full price *495. II dSWto Buy Hare—Fay Moral Marvel Motors 1940 CHIVY I M F A hardtop, *----* * 2 3027 a I960'Chevy Bel Air 4-Door BEATTIE Yaur ford DEALER line* rat N DIXIE HWY. m WATERPORI *T THE STOPLIGHT Wj8* —________, .fardwara. Dealer. Fl- 194* CHEVr6lET (DOOR, VI tomatlc. mt fufl prlc# wHT money dMMk. LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontlacY Discount Lot" 193 »■ Saginaw _____Pf iM( tHIvfc'GLfT-IiKaYHI door, FRERflllpa ’ aaad mu* (95*. OR 3-9*41. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Payments pf (t-tl par weak, la* f Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. wrtHiVfoLET m6nza nnx. radio, haator, 4-spoad transmission. Beautiful biWWl wft f»d Intorlar. Only *95 dawn, bank rato*. _ , VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM BSTcRitv? ONLY *175 KEEG0 PONTIAC SALB Auto IfratoCi IG4 GOOD NEWS Par those who have bean Canceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverage and prataetton plus yearly premium twduclton based an Improved driving racerd. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Prank A. Anderson Agency •44 Joalyn Pontiac fk y6ur Auto insUEaHcI-COST TOO NIGHT W* can aave yau a* much at 20%—30%—40% IP you h«u* * good driving record CALL US POR A QUOTATION OF FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY RATIS brummetT agency Miracle MH* Ff 4-*5*t m ' Pontiac State Bank \ / ’ ’ “fJJ 195) AftSTIN HEALEY, LIKl NEW. FE 5-2520. HTHBCTo,-.-. Interior, (635. Call 4 tfeff&r 1*57 FIAT STAj/bN tVAOON. GOOD (495. Ha money down, UJ*. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw Ff 041 1(41 axe. condition, original owner. FE 2-7447 after -l(id KARMMw dklA, GOOD CON-dltlon. 31,450. OL1-1M. 1(61 VOLVO, LOW MILEAGE, LIKE now, INI DKW, C~~ ,T—3 lieo-s mmwTHwmmm Haaty, immaculate, 1(57 Mercury 1962 RENAULT 4-DOOR DELUXE. WM. DON'S, trt S. Lapeer Rd., Orton. MY >1(41. 1963 VW, RED SEDAN, RADIO, whitewalls, ask tea (IJM. OR HDi. 1963 VW, REb AND wHltf 1TA- _____ certified milts. 1 conditional warranty. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 S. Telegraph CHECK OUR DUL... BEFORE YOU BU' parts anp sarvlc* _all Imports. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oakland MffP —< tteed Cm 106 1(1* BUICK LaEABRE, 2 DOOR, radio, heater, power steering, power brake*. Estate (torapa full BqutdWton price only (597. NB money dawn *6.1* par weak. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 1*9 S. East Blvd. at Auburn. t(S7 CADILLAC 1-DOOR. HARD-top, radio, haator, automatic wan*-mission, full power. Full price *595, VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39*0 19» CADILLAC fev convErtTIlT, CP Key, Water- 1960 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one-owner, low ftMtaNM. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing tor (2,10*. Impact P any — 502 Shorovlaw Drive. Ff > a- rni Ghevy, stick. TiF~ TOE shape, IPS. Pontiac Auto Brokers; FE 4*100. KSI CHiVY 4-OOOR, WITH V4 Cooper Motors jrtytw Plains Ht. 1961 Chevy Porkwood Wagon 4-door, V* angln*, automatic irm mis* Iqn. power alaartoa and hr atm - Radio, haatar, *1,475. BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM ..... BW 1(42 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4DOOR sedan, mBTi, BI74*. DON'S, 677 S. Lapaar Rd., Orion. MY 1-2*41. 1962 CHEVY, 407. 4i(£t6, BUCK- Storad at 21141 1962 CHEVY II 400* NXK6TBP -, whitewalls. Evas. OR 414(1 1962 CtifeVY corvaIr i. SaH or swap equity tor NM* tranar ar truck camp. altar 4. NAtlonal 7-1115. chew it Nova wagon, ---- —"—% low mlto. (is**, na 7-14U. ortanyBw. IBs h. Schmidt at IGA Super MaritM. IMS CHEVROLET BIICaVMI. 4 Mr fnSTriSfn 1 CORVAIR SFYDIR CONVSRT-‘ isdad iMfipgB ototoiMto 196] Cmvy CorvaIr Ideor with B-tMrMMH Mud flRNh, real nice throughautl Only (1JM. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER OL BMW ' tar Ntoea. Oft B-Wff.' 1963. i|CHEVV JingftAHk. JUST fflgh^choo?"diiv*? tra,1nlngflpfS gram. AU medals and aatar* some automatics and aomo itandsrd shifts. Meat have under UM actual mu**. s*H wHB gmt oar fa*. E«y^"Jm.%>A^l7lSoRrCHEV: ROLET CO., I0M S. WOODWARD AVC ElRMINGHAM Ml 41731 1M3 STtNGRAY CORVETTE CON-VERTIBLE. 4SPEED. Rft DOWN, set MR. PARKBAT HAROLD TURNRR FORD. Ml 47MB. 1M3 dORVlTri stiHgrAV Extra aharp, lew mll*a|m 4sp**d transmlsafen. full prlca>MML JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 ... ________ IMPALA 4 DOOR sport, 2M Ivp^ V-*. fuU power loaded. 1-ownar, *2,1(3. Ft idffl. rt Convarttbto. V-* angln*. ME> orglWa, power steering and Bratom radio, haator, whttowolls. Spar* Hill naw. BapuMM A*W fMHB ?5il%?E5VRE5*LyE WOODWARD AVE« B1RMING- Fofhef Too (S3 " To Drivel 1 SoU Yeung Chryalor. You a gat am t bald I _ transmission. :aU Jim at Ff ira Jp.nL MW BILL SPENCE Chryslar-PlyiiiuuBi RamBIpr lam j Clarfcstow 4673 Dixie MA 5^61 III taka hade. Fi Wttt UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINOS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT*. STARK HtCKIY FORD 14 MU* Rd. B. *7 Wsidward COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSONS Used Car Strip in MM *1771 E %!! 19H 1*51 CHiviotllt. dNs. DA 43113. IMPALA CONV»RTlj|lLM. PkA* CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC. 4-r, pood rubber, (375, 6(2-3395. " IMP PONTIAC ipmcmRvt a.____ 1962 PONTIAC 4droor . 1962 RAMBLER American Ml “13 PONTIAC (dear, adds . I2 CHEVY Eal Air MMT .. II CHEVY imaaia hardtop I RAMBLER Claaatc .I B FORD (Osar hardtop ... ,3 PONTIAC Grand Prtx .. ..J9 PONTIAC Vdoor aadan 1962 FORD Falcon W*B*h --1*63 BUICK Special (dear ... asm* 1959 T'EtRD Convertible . (1315 IMP CHIVY can van tola ...... S 4M 1*5* FORD Wagon, automatic IKS ms Catalina Cgnvarttote . (2791 19*0 pontiac BmnauBta ..... JVM 19*1 T imp art Convertible . (last RUSS JOHNSON RontiaC’RomblBr Dealer M-S4 at th* stopi^hL L*k* Orton ml THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 If 1*64 COUVAIR MONZA, MffB MM. MUM—II Hr—. bucket Mh m dawn, Mw #**r wuaflMr pay marts. Mm— MIM. 3 ifa-Ebboe—pHOiNiS1'- "cBH. -JBBrlL—... power stoartng. power brakes, ra-Mo. haator, whttowoll Hr— and other oxtrae. Ebony Mock ftolah ■ aSjMifc igjM.N^ mi » pock. Art you a Modal kM of guy MM MM a apoclal KM of ..corf Oortl mtoa Mis bomb tor only IUIS. Easy terms arranotd la • ^BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _ »» S. Woodward Ml 7-3*14 llio obboft Mbbit with no BILL SPENCE . Chryslor-Plymouth-Rombler-Jeep Clark iton 4473 Dixie MA >*41 rr;:—hxxsi*—,'aIuk—.rkiu—; — atMCn /MS KMM4 Mtol IN BILL SPENCE ttSir*ar6a"rs.. 1057 FOKO Vi in’ Save aut6. Malawi t-aftoR sebX'N. t- . Price »too. oa V*. 5-DOOR mr lMD CONVERTIBLE, SPE dal T-BIrd engine, auto., power brak— and steering. gadded dash and viaan, signsl-teeklna radio, heater, vinyl lap. took! like n*w, tuo. 626-2)44 after I and weak- S£25s 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW mjjm aS radio, heater, whitewall I Mter extras. B—utlful IK artgMOl Hntah ait matt . vinyl Interior Or* M new ^rwMea. A nicely cared jvj---1 will please liljeaH^ i wyinae tor a ™^.aM*r extras. Original A leek Ian „wltlte exterior finish with contrasting light blue interior that Is Mt-. maculate. A low mileage carefully . driven car wt* a new car jmiaimTiI to mm miles. Jaf payments can b*:< arranged an lew cast new car terms. Save at our law price of only * ' BIRMINGHAM " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |» S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 HO #onp with VI engine, if—derd transmission, heater and Is aalia good transportation, only *4*5. Jerome Porgueon, Rick idler FORD Dealer, OL 1-*’” credit probtems. Buy hdrd, pay here! Cooper Motors 4271 Dixie Drayton Plains 1*5* FORD OAlAklE HAROTOP. Cruis-o-matk, power steering, ra- THE HOME OF l Top Value AND ; GOODWILL \ USED ? CARS ■ WILSON ? PONTIAC—CADILLAC Birmingham, Michigan I 4 -1*30 • 1964 Buick Rivieqo * FULLY EQUIPPED, FROM FULL ’ POWER TO WIRE SPOKE WHEELS. LJST PRICE ON THIS _ CAR lT «L27*. BUY NOW FOR . ONLY SOtS. *See Us Today M2 Rambler 4door ........ *1.3*5 1*4# Pontiac wagon ...... *1,5*1 1*40 Chevy wegan ........ *1,2*5 1*62 Tempest geilam 4-door SUM 1*6) LeSobre 2-door hardtop *2rt*S "■') Mona 2-door 4-spood ... *1J*5 12 Ford conyartlbto ..... film 12 Corvalr Menu 2-door ... *1,4*5 ■ ■=j=«c-==— . *M*5 rhar—m __ __ sedan, radio »L**J i*4l Bulck LoSobro .. ....... *1,7*5 ^10 impale 2-door hardtop *1-4*5 n Pontiac StorcMdf ....... SI,TVS _ Artsy ■ Money Bock Q SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 01 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*5* FORO 2-DOOR WITH VI #N-■ ghso, outotr "* | MMj cUo, hooter tr# sharp! *7*5. Jtrome >argueon, Rochester FORP O—M,,Ol T-*711. t*»’FORO CUSTOM "300" 4-DOOR, hum* car. H#CC actual miles. Rost cash after. 6*7-63*4. tbs* FORb ifeooACpitOM 3#e I vs (H___Viy sum’mhos! solid' 1959 Ford Fairlano 4-Door wllN V-* engine, Mock end white finish, radio neater. Cruise O Mafic power steering, and only *6*5. BEATTIE ’Your FORD DEALER Since 1*10" ON DIXII HWY. IN WATERFORD AT Tm rTOPLIOHT -Homo of SERVICE otter the OR 3-1291 1*5* f6r6 4-bOOR RANCH WAD- _________ JBmm finish, extra clean l Priced at only $7*5 Jaroma Far^ia^n^Rachastar FORD D—F !*s» thumdereird, i mm new car trade in. Just Eka SUM full prkd «* n# it “""lucky auto sales "Pontiac*! Discount lop* 1*3 S. Sagbtaw • PE 4-2214 1*60 FORD 6. STICK. EXCELLENT ■ aNMM—llilBMMIR 2-3*67. 1960 Ford Falrlane 500 Moor wWt ^cylinder engine, whit* finish, radio, h—tori afld R only BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Hard* of SERVICE after the Sato- 0R 3-1291 I960 T-Blrd 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmtolMh. radii Malar, full power. On* owner an btftoipl SUM. BOBBORST Unco In-Mercury 0 S. Woodward Av*. \ 1*61 FORD 4-DOOR sdOAM WITH. V# engine, automatic, radio, hash ori whitewalls, only *4*5. Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth INI N. Main Short ROCHESTER__________OLl-MSf mt FAL&N, EXCELLENT con- dition; bast oftor, MH3M. 160 FORD RANCH WAGON WITH vi angltM, stick ihlft, radio, haat-ari WMMx ----- ------ Patterson, Chrysler • Plymouth *001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL l-#55f R# WW'^AIRLANE 500 2-DOOR sedan. Acyllndar engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. 2*,000 WOODWARD M E- BIRMING-HAM. Ml A273S. _ -n 1*60 FORO CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, whitewall.tires, stick SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymwrts Of S7.M Qhr week. Soo Mr. FarKo at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml A75W. t*M P6R6 Station wa6on. au- ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONO'S ----— -“JOLUTBLY NO aymants of *5.95 _____________Mirks al Harold Tumor Fort. Ml 4-7500. 1001 *6RO AOOOR. RADIO. HRaT-lf«rMfTOMATIC_TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TWii. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Foymnt * Qt^o Fir woofc. So* Mr , jerks of HaroM Tumor Ford. Ml A7000. INI FALCON FUTURA otbAN, 2-door with sttak shift, HyMMSr engine, blue In catbrl *1,095. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Now oMJMNCin OALAXIE sutoriatlc. I 106 .. 4-DOOR brakes and VjflMPIPMPlMErvMK After o p.m, ____ 1*01 FORD CONVERTIBLE, EX- VILLAGE RAMBLER [HwiEMdlwd Cm 1962 Mercury' Monterey Custom ■nvoriRR With automatic transmission, radio, hootor. xrtilto wtlh a black Npl kad lirtarior. tUM. BOBBORST Lincoln Marcury ' BUtMINg^M'^^ H. 0-453B VU 60m ADOOR SEDAN, ONE owner, goad condition, rag#- FI 1962 Ford GOioxIs 500 4-Door with El* Ml V-t engine, radio, TtOatorrTtVWii 0 oiWte gidwor S*»w-ing and whltoemlls. Only $1,0*5. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Sine# 1*30" JON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD THE STOPLIGHT lull oow*r, r 402-3757.________________ mt OLDS SUPER 00, 1959 Olds Suptr "88" Hardtop Ortoor with automatic transmitslo radio, hootor, power stoorlng, or brakes, rttarp on* own*rl *1 MS. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury 510 S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM Ml 0-4B REPOSSESSION, Ml 1*03 ECbNOLINE t-PASSENGER Bus with rpdtas hootor, htggago rack, tu-ton* sshlto and blue, only iww.\ x .V" HomeT Hight LUdCt ’AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount La£' 1*3 t TwET---- Ft 4-2214 NO OLD5MOBILB *# IWrttap. hydromotlc, radio, hootor, whltew_________ finish. Jmmacuiato throughout. VERV StMEP, vertlble, on* *« d It ion. So* at 002- 2170. mo mamj^-engwe. auto. Taka over payments. OR 3- 02*4 Otwr OWR y vtHXW '*J»tth V? erwim, aufftSwc transmission, radio, hoofer .power otoor-Ing and ^Mtos, wh»rwr,‘- FORD*DoaWrt&L Un*.______ 1*43 FORDS. FDOOR, V0 AUtd; mo tics. (21 to choos* from. 01.207 full price ooch. S LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*2 S. Soptoow F« 4-2214 1004 FORO FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop with Mg aoglna. low mileage. Burgundy to colon Only olJit JOHN MCAUUIFFI FORD 630 Oakland Av*.» _________FE MW 1*53 MERCURY J-DOOR HAROl iteerlng and wily clean c FALCON 4-OOOR DELUXE 1*61 FALCON. 2-DOOR. R A 6 f 6, auto, transmission. Vary good con-dltloh. By owner. 0*21 AaTmiod. 1*02 FORO *iii«ulk Ranrtstor Joan ■fjortan 467* Dhl*^TnA BrtEH ..ii" 'Jil.tAiv" 1 -a1 coupe, daear Bf*UF> Pmmr brakes. tom«tk tr I ifpl'krtib _________OR51432___________ RS' R 0 N t (A C CATALINA CO vertlble. Hydrsmstlc, power atos CHEVROLET Co!)*I0N S. WOT WARD AVE., BIMWOHAM 1*03 BONNEVILLE VII... ■ NEW. MUST BE SEEN ¥6 RE APPRECIATED. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1*04 YIMFgit^A^ON. VB. H>00 1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Caw oftor S. FE 4-7040- 1959 Rambler Suptr 4-Door with 4-cyllndtr ongln*, light bhx finish, radio, hootor, *5*5 Ful Frtool BEATTIE AT VMI STOPLIGHT -Hem* of SERVICE oftor th* Soto- 0R 3-1291 1**0 RAMBLER SUPER WAGON, Autobahn Motore, Inc. Authorlxod VW Dealer to mfl* north of Mlraeto Mil* 1700 S, TiloBrooh FE B-0511 mi METROPOLITAN, FRI' WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT Ovor so Cart to chooto from 1055 to 1*51 oH carry Pyoar warranty *0 Down or old car Coll Credit man—Mr. Stu FE 84055 Lloyds VILLAGE RAMBLER a MA^LE^AT^LIVBRNOIS RAM ER rtdla, hootor, automatic trototoRoRn. SI lawn, S4 months Village RAMBLER 47 E. MAPLE AT.LIVERNOlS jjm* DIAL WITH Houqhten & Son Oldsmobilrt—GMC—Ramblir ROCHESTER GOODWILL USED CARS INI PONTIAC Moor Cstslln. radio, hootor, whltows" ‘ mw, Mold* and oufl Wtt RAMBLER glM, standard_ hootor, eglar ot rod Ml CORVAIR station 1*41 PONTIAC Starch lot Ortoor top, power stoorlng and I hydrsmstlc, radio, heater. 95* CHEVY Impale 2-door hart top, V-t angina, automatic, powi iteerlng png brakes, radto, hoot* whitewall!. You'll lovo toll on*. HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Mil* North of US 10 on MIS Opon MONDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY'1HT Rid NwiNMCm FOR A BARGAIN I ONLY 6LEFTI (0*2 Romktom new thW Ynd^oll carry a MlMr (HjRHwjo| WE HAVE A Choice Selection of OVER 75 intnclng with tow Immodlot* dailvory. ler, 550 Oakland Avt RAMBLER, t*63 CLASSIC 550, IV oS mltoh origtool owner/ oxe. condition. FB Sg* toOfnAg*. ham trad* and -only tUPS, Wl down, bank, rotas. VILLAGE RAMBLER Mf JTUDEBAKER . HARDTOP, Mack finish, whitewalls, standard toanmiSjtn, kt iht Tiotfi. M wlwjSf. *3 dawn, iuy Hart-. Marvel Motors SUBURBAN OLDS "Binninghain Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Eypry car listid carries thb guarantee. Taka the gatiswork out of buying. Get orte ef our Certified Use ^ Cars I Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s 1963 OLDS F-85's 1961 TEMPEST Automatic, radio, hootor, white-walls, pov/er steering. Only ELMO miles. Tm 1962 OLDS 9-Possengar FrtS with automatic, power stoor- 1961 CHEVY 9-Poss, ...on Wagon. V-t, powor. nMcad to 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Pull power, fsCtory olr conditioning. WO h*Vt 3 to ritoOQ* from. 1962 Olds Convertibta Start Ire, full ptwor, all white wlto rod and Mack bucket seats. Sharp 1961 OLDS ”88"s, "98"s J-Doori, 6-Doors, Htrdtapt: AN have sutomatlc tronsmtttlon, radio, power. 10 to choaoa frornl 1963 OLDS 9-Pass. With automatic, power „oto* ring and brak**, rock on Nw roof Th* tot you've boon looking tori 1961 CHEVY Impola LtoMtotoMBtomi' automolte, r stoorlng. Coup* wlto Vrt ongln*. automolte, radio, hooter, ouckoft. A on# ownor now car tradol 1960 OLDS Hardtop* — !>•*• tome to choot* hum. ftts.1 SXvi -1963 0105 "98" 195B BUICK Special ■ Hardtop wtlh automatic. steering and brakes. Unto. Lika new! QUALITY Used Can ot LOWER PRICES See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES . 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 panels. A fine performing car ls7nle#ly auolppad with an i mafic tranwirtaaton, radio, ho.. . power tallgat* window, oxetotont whitewall woo and othar extras. Guorantood Ri writing tor a toll year. Easy payment! arranged to suit you. Budgot priced Or only BIRMINGHAM CHRY5LER-FLYMOUTH ^ HASKINS • "OK" -, Used Cars dqpr k toy* HI mi CORVAIR Romps to* Wton, wlto radio, hootor, rag) nice torougltouti mi Chevy m ar, stack ohm with radio, ready to gel lPM^CtUEVY ^Convertible with VI on- IRVAIR k| 4-spood. N 1*63 CHEVY Bltcayn* to — itlc. Real tx LOOKS HASKINS Chev-Olds ON MIS at u.s. 10 "Your Crossroad* to Saving*" -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE QVER PAYMENTS ' WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICK WEEK CAK- PRICK WIKK '57 CHEVY . ....$197 Convertible $143 '57 FORD .. $197 FaJrtdM Hardtop $1.63 '60 CHEVY .. .$397 2-Door, Stick $3.16 '57 CHEVY . $197 2-Doar Sedan $1.63 '59 MERCURY $297 4-Door Hardtop $2.35 '55 PONTIAC $97 Hardtop $ .90 '57 RAMBLER 97 4Doar $.90 '57 PLYMOUTH $ 49 Hardtop , $ .90 LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland 312 W. Montcalm ^ 8-4071 rr, 157 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. *450. 467W S. Saginaw, __ lta PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. FE ■sew. . ... , . , . , SOfltfAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, l**B PONTIAC itation wagon, 42,000 miles, wholesale, 1011 Airport Rood attar a, tot PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, VERY good condition, *1250, OR 4-061*. 1*60 PONTIAC BONNEVISTA. POW- r. stoorlng, brakes. 23,050 FE 5-7W5. I EONNiVlLLt 4-DOOR, ALL ---- glut, hydromotlc, l. *1,350. FE 0*4*5 160 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON vertlble. excellent condition. 102* Jsmoi K Blvd. FE B-I3M. Mt PONTIAC 4-DOOR Full power, on* ownor, nw ago. Fin* condition. *S*rt54*. . OL 14732 WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT OVER It* Used Cars SM4 ALl MAKES and MODELS ^ . II Carry Full Two-Yoar warranty I -MB- or old car down C#« CradH Manager BIRMINGHAM TRADES I Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a . bonafide 1-owner, low mile-; age, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1 mi Rlvora, Ml power.... «*S 1*6) Buick station wagon . *7*95 1963 Electra hardtop ,.... toff* mi Buick hardtop, air can. . . *27*3 l*tt Buick 7-door hardtop ... *77*5 1*63 Buick 4-door hardtop .S2t*5 1*63 Okta *1 hardtop ........ *2B*5 1*67 Buick Etoctra hardtop *7295 1962 Buick Custom Invfcta ... BB5 1*67 Buick 7-door hardtop ... *7195 1*62 Buick 2-door tadan . tlt»S 1*61 Buick *-pa stinger wagon FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodword Birmingham •• Mt 4*100 RECONDITIONED and WARRANTY 1963 Pontiac Catalina Convertible With only 13,000 actual mltoa $89 Down Bank Rates 1961 Olds — Brand New — , 1964 COMET "Custom Limited" with heater, defrosters and standard factory equipment! For Less Than Dynamic M88" WHh Hydrematlc, power steering and brMd* ■ Siyyy./b $1395 1960 Comet 4-Door 1959 Ford Wagon n)/lW/w Full Price * WHh radto. haator, autofnallc Full Price af ONLY— $595 WHh radio, hootor, automatic transmission. Full prica ONLY— $495 1961 Chevy Convertible 1958 Chevy Impale Hardtop with automatic, radio, neater. Full price of ONLY-^ $595 I960 Ford Sodan Stick shill, radto, haator Full Price of ONLY— ffAQC With powder blue flnlati and a while topi $1595 Full Price 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-"' HrtJW IMMEDIATE DELVERY Bank Rata* Feat Service 1960 Chevy Corvoir—Nicel Sttak, radio and hootor $795 Full Price 1962 Olds F-85 Cutlass Maroon finish, root ihorpi $1895 Full Price ’ 1957 Buick 4-Door Hardtop 11 rejl clean throughout! $55 Down Bank Rates mmw wmm 232 S: SAGINAW ST. , FE 2-9131 2023 OAKLAND AVE. FE 84055 , THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28. 1064 ^THIRTY-SEVEN —Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed In this column aro subject to change without notlco. Cloo—ISMWWWV Ckmmtl 4-WWJ-TVCtieAR.I T-WWHV Ctiehnul 9-CK1W-TV Channel M-WTVS TONIGHT <:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Moris: "War Arrows" (in Progross) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) American Economy 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports «:» (t) (4) National News (•) Tombstone Territory (56) Mental Heelth -7:19 (I) Suspense \ (4) (Color) Wetted (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:19 (2) Twilight Zone ' (4) Mr. Norsk (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Flaxy Martin (1949) Zachary Scott 1:11 (1) Red Skelton •:I9 (4) (Special) Detroit Symphony Rehearsal (7) McEftle’s Nary 9:99 (1) Petticoat Junctioo (4) Richar I 2oone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:19 (1) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (S) Garry Moore (4) (Color) (Special) Boxing's Last Round (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 19:19 (9) To Be Announced 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (9) Movie: "Fall of Rome” (1999) Carl Moner 11:19 (2) Steve Allen 11:41 (4) (Odor) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Zero Hour” (1962) Dana Andrews, Sterling Hadden, Linds Darnell 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:11 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING •ill (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:» (2) News 9:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 9:19 <7) Movie: "Love on the Dole” (1917) Deborah Kerr, Clifford Evans TV Features Boxing's Lost Round By United Press International MR. NOVAK, 7:10 pin. (4) Blind student falls in love with Mr.' Novak. REHEARSAL, 9:99 p.m. (4) Detroit Symphony rehearses with Van Clibura undo* the direction of Sixten Ehrling. RICHARD BOONE, 9:09 p.m. (4) Devoted husband faces extramarital temptation. BOXING'S LAST ROUND, 19:00 p.m. (4) Bran^H™ of the status of proteted boxing, posing the question of whether it should be outlawed. ^ JOHNNY CAR8QN, 11:30 p.m. (4) Dave Brubedk Quartet guests. 9:41 (19) English V 9:99 (9) Warm-Up -9:11 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: "Foreign Correspondent” (1940) Part 1. Joel McCrea, Laraine Day (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:19 (89) An Aboard for Reading 9:99 (9) Jack La Luma 9:35 (96) NdbericaDy So 19:99 (4) Say When (7) Ghrl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 19:16 (86) Elementary Math 19:16 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (66) French Lesson 19:46 (9) Nursery School Time 19:66 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:11 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:19 (86) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys * (4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:66 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) Ypur First LADS AND LASSES r F“ 3" r- r r r 1 5" r r rr fF" IT" I ir \T~ IT" I m IT" IT" L_J ar ZT~ J T St ■ Wa zr 1 27“ J w ar i 31 ET it 3T IT 35 sr F L al H h XT J3” cn Hi 45 w vr w iH ■ F 5T" HI ■ F 5r m ■ BT Jt ACROSS 1 One of the lasses 5 One of the lads 8 Miss Lanchester 12 Finnish lad 13 Lass from Eden 14 Rodents 15 Donated 16 Lass in a song 17 Lads Lincoln and Burrows 19 Japanese outcast 19 Cloth measure 20 Mineral rock 21 Mouse or hare 24 Frightens 27 City in Nevada 28 Villain’s greeting 29 Excavate 91 Lad’s nickname 32 Employ 33 Before 34 Commodities 36 Capture 39 Mart uncommon 41 Annoy 43 Completely 44 British mooey of account 46 Beverage 47 Roman road 49 Equip 90 Strikes 51 Accomplished 62 Consumed 53 Shield bearing 54 Dirk 55 Chapeau 56 Act DOWN 1 German beer < 3 Infringe upon 4.Observe 5 Set afresh 6 Ellipsoidal 7 Shouts 3 Age , 9 Toils 10 Cubic meters 11 Onagers 22 Onagers 22 Undergo 23 Dins 25 Lade 26 Weapon printers 30 Tapuyan 31 Mariner’s direction 34 Isaak ——— 35 Miss Francis 37 Dress 31 Insect 39 Incursions 40 Jewish precept 41 Debra 42 Demolished 44 British money of account 45 Miss Hayworth 49 Scottish sheepfold 80 Coal scuttle Answer to Previews Puzzle naidfelODtS mizoaeaa (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:16 (2) News 11:39 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:31 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light . 12:19 (56) Reading lesson l.*tt (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Merle: “The Sea Wolf’ (1941) Edward G. Robinson, John Garfield, Ida Lupino. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:99 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (89) World in Focus 2:21 (4) News - (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:66 (7) News 1:19 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 2:26 (2) News 1:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (I) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers , 3:41 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teacbcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul* 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “She Demons” (1966) Irish McCalla, Tod Grlggin, Gene Roth (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 6:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:66 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvrl) Korea Orphan Aider Dies in Seoul Home SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Harvey Holt, an Oregon fanner who.se adoption organization placed more than 3,000 Korean orphans in American homes, died today at his orphanage 19 miles north of Seoul. ★ ★ ★ - Holt, 59, apparently died of a heart attack, a spokesman at foe orphanage said. He is survived by his widow, who is at their home in CrasweD, Ore., and 14 children, Including eight orphans he and his wife adopted. 17 Are Ordered Off Highways Li$Ons«i Revoked, Suspended by State Seventeen drivers recently had their driven’ licenses either suspended or revoked by foe Michigan Department of State. 4 * - ♦.....* ■■ Ordered to show proof of & nancial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving were: Marfie Bledsoe, 239 W. Princeton, and Paul Green Jr., 626 E. Tennyson. Unsatisfactory driving records caaaed the following to be ordered off the pM: Franklin D. Kellar, 727 Blaine; L. J. Walker, 519 Montong; Donna M. Dion, 299 Redwood, Troy; Jury N. Gray, 312 North, Holly; William P. Hill, 2|73 Whittier, Bloomfield HUli; and Vahan Kalousdian, 26470 Beck, NovL ■ *■ Jtf"' ★ . ♦ Others were Gerald L. Kramer, 236 Washington, South Lyon; Jeffrey C. Pardee, 1835 Webster, Birmingham; Alexander A. Smith, 1969 Bates, Birmingham; David A. Sturgess, 1885 'Humphrey, Birmingham; and Dan R. Uhley, 1263 Wlnchcombe, Bloomfipld Township. SHOW PROOF Ruby E. Monroe, 244 State; and Junior Fowler, 224 W. Strathmore, were ordered to. show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them. Earl P. Stanford Jr., 2215 Culbertson, Avon Township, was ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license. WWW Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility following an accident was Rosa M. Aker-toy, 1344 Bennaville, Binning- Not the tedding Man Type? Actor's in Film's Title Role Did foe young s ; /n | tn By BOB THOMAS AP Mwie-TeleVisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD-Fifteen years ago, Fox studios let Richard Crenna’s option lapse because he “wasn’t leading man material." Did foe young actor fret over it at all? Not fpr a piinute. "They were absolutely right,” he now reasons. “I had a hunch nothing would happen to in movies until I was 35. I photographed THOMAS 400 y0'®*’ tnd TH0MAS there aren’t foeny good parts for young men. Anyway, .female stars don’t nfae to play opposite someone who looks like a kid.” ★ \A A / The kicker to the story Is that Dick Crenna is nowbodt at Fox playing foe title role ta “John Goldfarb, Please Come HOfoe!” opposite Shirley MacLaine. Crenna is now 37, which’ makes him two years late on his prediction. He might have made it sooner, but he's been busy. AAA Matter of fact, he’s been busy since age 11. That’s when he started as a radio actor, and one of the series he performed on was “Our Miss Brooks.’ When the show converted to television, Dick had just been dropped by Fox and he signed ML DAFFY STUDENT He played the daffy high school student for four profitable years, finally graduating at age 27. Were foe studios ready for him then? Obviously not. So he signed on for six years as Luka Best-Dressed Stowaway, Earl Sails on 'Fair1 Boat By EARL WILSON WORLD’S FAIR—It was those Texans’ fault. I was Shangai-ed on a World’s Fair excursion boat — I was a black-tied stowaway on foe Circle Line. My story, I suspect will make the admirers of Joseph Conrad fo#l„. , , very secure. It’s a simple story. I had boarded a World’s Fair ezearsisa boat to have a «n«n courtesy drink. I suddenly found that we were out in the Hudson .. . they hadn't remembered to let me off. My long Mack limousine and a couple of frjends were waiting for me back at foe pter. It wasn’t funny to me, matey! wnnnM You see, the rich Texans patting on Morton wiukjn DaCosta’s “To Broadway With Love” gave me a limousine and a chauffeur to get to the Texas Pavilion. ' I wanted to tell foe excursion boat crowd and foe March of Dimes beneficiaries that r would go by car as it would be faster. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll just pay a courtesy call aboard,” I said. “Pick me up at Pier M, at 4lst St. and foe river. I may be a little late getting off.” Things happen, like a gal putting a lei around your neck, or you baying seme scrip to exchange for a drink ... and yon look out and see the dock is moving! You’re out at sea (in foe Hudson River). They’ve forgotten to let you off! Ar ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Lis and Richard Burton, with Sammy Davis Jr. and Leonard Bernstein watched the frug and twist madness at Shepheard’s, then went to Danny’s. (SD Jr. later flew to a UNICEF rally in Stockholm — Mai Britt was already there) . . . Katharine Hepburn saw “Funny Girl” ... Vaughn Meader returned to the Blue Angel, where he got his start, to help foe cafe in its financial woes; he’d get minimum salary. Comic Godfrey Cambridge ll TV-tape a show about Harlem, al la “Lis Taylor’s London,” for the Jack Paar program . . . One of foe recent well-publicised marriages has developed trouble, and he’s showing up around town alone . .. Paris Buzz: Novelist Fraacotoe Sagan may re-wed her ex-husband, American sculptor Beb Westhoff. * * * . V WISH I’D SAID THAT: Behind every woman in a new mink coat is a husband who once swore she’d never get one. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you look forward to MnnHay with more enthusiasm than you did to Friday, you’re in Hangar of becoming successful.” EARL’S PEARLS: Robert Q. Lewis defines homework: 'That’s something a teen-ager does between phone calls.” Yul Brynner broke 100 on his first fry at golf, and Ms partner Dean Martin said, “Hey, that’s pretty good for a guy who drinks as little as you do.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TM HM Syndicate, lac.) Radio Programs- wfopoo) wxygiayw aawtaofl) wwrmoq wcAtni WWJ, r CKLW. WCAR, StIS—CKLW, Dava Shater WJR. %XKt« WWJ, Dan K ran-ar tMkiaaa WJR, Business WXYZ. A lax Ore ler WHFI. Music ter Modem, i:4$— wjr, lowuii Tisamaa , WXYZ, Naw*. Spsrft WWJ, J War extra 7:«#-WWJ. N*wv Emph. WXYZ—Ed Morgan CKLW. Fulton Ltwlt WWJ, Fhena Opinion FiW-CXlw, Tam Clay WJR, Dhnanaian WXYZ, Taan Bulletin fatstira:" 7iSS—WJR, Tiger Beat Till—WJR, Baseball: Detroit vs. Kansas City SiJa-WWJ, Music Scana, sa iu&, World News WJR, Baaebell Scoreboard 14:43 WWJ, Music Scans inti WWJ. Newt Final WJR. News, Inerts WCAR, News. Sports uaf-jBCrar CammanSi 11:21—WCAR, Baud Carandar KM, muj j- ~srx:. lira*—WCAO- Miwle CKLW. V Site—WJR, Agrl. WXYZ, Weir, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK. News, Mans Avsry WCAR, News, Sheridan WFON, News. Country Music siia—wjr. Music Hall WJBK, News. Avery WFON, Jerry, Whitman liM-WHFI. News, Ross WFON, Newt Whl " CAR, News, WXYZ. BreettesTClub , CKLW, Jos Van wJMi. Naws, RtM ' WJR, News, Music . JSsaktSRvj llita—WJR, News, Oodtray WXYZ, Faul winter. Music, IlitS—WJR, Newt, Fwrn WWJ, News, Fran Harris WCAR. Newt, Furtf IIiSB-WJR, Bud Guest Show l:M—WJR, News Art Llnkletter SiM—WJR, News, Wood WWJ, News. Friendship Club \ WXYZ. Sebastian, Mbtlc, Naurs ' WJBK. NewsrLee *■■' ■WPON, NewiL^Sk&l;:;S-. Bob Lawrence CKLW, News, Shlttbreak 3: M-CKLW, Davits .> WCAR, News, Sheridan SrSB—WJR, Musk Hail )n “The Real McCoys.” He emerged a rich, unhurried man. "A -A' A “I did some directing on ‘Mc-Coys’; otherwise I don’t think I could, have lasted^” he said. “When foe show was over, I didn’t even want to do guest foots, although I finally did one. I started directing some Andy Griffith shows, which I found very gratifying. And I Just I waited.”' HOUR DRAMA Dick turned down 25 or 30 proposals for comedy series before committing himself to an hour drama out of the Bing Crosby stable, “Slattery’s People.” He plays the minority leader to a legislature, representing an unstated party in an unspecified state. CBS snapped R up. Then Fox started romancing. “You know those things happen,*” Dick said realistically. “A studio starts out casting fay asking Jade Lemmon, Rode Hudson and 10 other big stars. They’re unavailable, to foe studio keeps going down foe list of actors. Finally they came to me." CBS let him show the “Slattery’s People” plot to Director W. Lee Thompson, who was impressed. But foe add test was Shirley MacLaine’s reaction. She was flitting about Africa or someplace, and Dick’s deadline for starting the Series was approaching. “Everybody was worried but me,” he recalled. “1 wanted to do the picture, but my first allegiance was to the series. I was fatalistic about the whole thing.” V - A A A Shirley finally returned, saw the film and flipped. CBS and Crosby ktoiQy consented to set beck foe starting date of the series, so Dick found himself back at his onetime alma mater playing a Jewish U2 ptiot who crash-lands in an Arab Kingdom. Scotland Yard Spreads Dragnet for Killer of Girls LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard threw out a dragnet tor two missing girls today and suggested they might have beat victims of a vice ring’s murder The girls were the only known close friends of Helen Barthfile-my, a 22-year-okl prostitute whose nude, tattooed body was found last week beside the Thame* Rim. Helen was the fourth prostitute to be found nude and strangled on the stretch of the river between Hammersmith and Mortlake in foe past six months. Police Hfofeve that at least three were victims of the same slayer. Police identified the missing girls only as a brunette named Jan and a blonde named Bobbie. Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29 E. Comull Fi 2-1225 | Iwvieesi An attachment lor an autooo-Qe seat belt automatical!) stops foe engine If the belt faa-comes unbuckled. ONE OF i UNO SALE iuu.Mrn ^.•632"=. with Service Policy TERMS AVAIUtEU FE 4-2625 821W. Huron 'ELECTRIC COMPANY Buy Nowand Save on Those Guaranteed gmon 4 Early-Bird Specials! C.WEED0N 1032 Wost Huron Straw! FE 4-2597 MmrjMmflm JiwiwmluuHe* ........ XWSunOtni PONTIAC M2-OA4* WALLED LAKIi MA 4-1091 UNION LAKE: EM 3-23IS WATERFORD 673-3142 SORROW <2200 , Repay *18.75 LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES Horn* Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages ... Consolidate Your Bills into One Low Monthly Payment I GET ADDITIONAL CASH 1st, 2nd 13rd M0RTSAKS AVAILABLE No Horn* Improvement Project Required To Qualify! SENT SCHEDI ILE Amount lOYrs. 15 Yre. 2200 24.40 1875 3,000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 I* MORTCACE REPAYMENT SCHEDULB CALL NOW334-3737 Michael Allen Mortgage Service “Coast-To-Coast” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL is, ifefli Have Her Precious DIAMOND ** Set In A MODfRH MOUNTING Beautiful New SOLITAIRE MOUNTING ^14*4 Beautiful New 2-Side Diamond MOUNTING ^2m No Money Down Beautiful New 4-Side Diamond MOUNTING $2g64 Pastor Wants Clarification First 2nd Chance for Ionia Couple? IONIA, Midi, fAPHDtt Rev, Raymond Bierlein has promised to reconsider his action if an Ionia Episcopal couple excommunicated in a hassle over the naughtiness or lack of it In. a high school play writes a “letter of clarification.” Robert Ckre, an electrical contractor, said he and his wife, Jean, are considering dm proposition. He doubts they “can say all we Hwst say" under terms laid down for regaining the good graces of their church. I ★ * * Father Bierlein agreed Monday with a unanimous recommendation of his church’s nlne-i member vestry that the Opres be given a chance to clarify their objections to the minister’s criticism of Ionia High’s production of the musical “Damn Yankees.” ' After seeing the play early last week, the minister complained to the Ionia. School Board of what he termed a “saiactodk and immoral” dance done by 16-year-old Kristi How-son as the temptress Lola, The board 9A out Lola’s cheek-pinching sashay into the audience, but let bar dance on stage. The Clores charged their rector held "archaic beliefs and 3'.n7" Report Congo Aide Asks British Trucks LQNDON UR- The Financial Ttoow^reported today that Gen. Joseph Mobutu, commander in chtof Of the Congolese National Army, has asked. Britain for military vehicles to tmprove die mobility of Me forces. . The newspaper said Mabuhl was strengthening his forces in preparation for the withdrawal of U.N. troops on June SO add wanted British Land Rovers (Jeep-like vehicles) and trucks. Spokesmen at fee British Defense Ministry and die Congolese Embassy said they had no knowledge of any formal request by Mobutu, who arrived in London April 19 for talks with British service chiefs. By Tag Team Tactics Top Criminal Caught | TUCSON, Ariz. UR—A barefoot policeman and a former college wrestler teamed up yesterday' to capture one of the FBI’s 10 most wanted criminals. He is Frank Dumont, 42, convicted six times since 1096 and wanted in Pocatello, Idaho, on charges of burglary and assault of a 14-year-old girl. The manager of a Tucsoa apartment bouse spotted Dumont rifling through aa apartment, and alerted two tenants, off-doty policemen Richard Milne and Robert f Wilson. - A third tenant, Denis Favero saw Milne race barefooted after the fleeing Dumont qml Joined in. Wilson had gone to get a car. ★ ★ . ★ Milne caught up with Dumont and as the two battled, Favero, a University of Arizona graduate student and former Notre Dame wrestler, arrived and applied a hammerlock on Dumont. “All right,” MUne quoted Dumont as saying, “There’s too many of you. I’ll go peacefully.” moral knowledge.” They said they wore “not fid accord” with his criticism and believed they spoke for “h great many of our congregation.” The rector announced excommunication of Hie Clores in his Sunday sermons. Robert Beach, me of two vet-trymen who delivered the proposal to the Clores, aakji the Rev. Mr, Bierlein would reconsider on two conditions. One was 'that ton Clores write the priest saying their objections, as published in a letter to the Ionia Sentinel - Standard, were not en in qritigitoAx of the church or its moral tofoktog, The other condition was that Clores ssaert in the seme letter tbcgrdid not claim to speak mb the congregation. RjRMMjg ^COMeTO^- r 1 L Greatest Buys on Wheets! mm\ ^* JoS—sv EXPERIENCE the prformance of the Plymouth test track champ!!! rfm-is WATCH the Valiant convertible in action!!! HEAR the ferocions Plymouth engines roar!!! / l L PAA GREATEST DEALS I You’ll always be welcome at Plymouthland. And you’ll be treated right The men at 'Plymouthland won’t promise you fantastic trade-ins or impossible terms. They’ll assure you of a perfectly fair price on your present car and often it comes to more than you’ll get from other dealers. You’ll find Plymouthland at your Plymouth Dealer’s. I OF THE TEAR NOW during our j Ptpouthland celebration! j v -J mm OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC 7£4 OAKLAND, AVE., PONTIAC, MICH. Pope to Receive Roy pi Pair After Rome Wedding ROME (UPI) — Princess Irene of the Netherlands and; Spanish Prince Carlos of Bourbon - Parma will be received by Pope Paul VI tomorrow in an audience immediately following their wedding, high Vatican sources said today. ■' it ■ Irene converted to Catholicism last year. Her family is boycotting the wedding. The sources said the couple— probably still dressed in their wedding clothes — will be received in the Pope’s private library in the Vatican palace. FLYING TO ROME Irene and Carlos were flying to Rome today from Paris with a party of exiled European royalty for the wedding in this Roman Catholic basilica of St. Mary Major, officiated by Paolo Cardinal Giobbe. Russians are developing taste for Scotch whisky. The Soviet Union has ordered 1,000 cases of whisky from the British in exchange for 1,000 cases of vodka. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Kenmore Straight-Stitch Console Sewing Machines • Mends, darns, bastes, appliques • Handy built-in thread cutter • Darning release/or free sewing • Push button reverse stitching •"Dial-type stitch-length control X In handsome hardwood cabinet With Cabinet «48 NO MONEY SOWN •n Seen Eaty Payment Plan Scmtmg Machine DirpI., Scan Main Floor < " Satisfaction guaranteed SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phono FE. 5-41" m You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Searf Riding Tractor-MOWER COMBINATIONS WHILE THEY LAST Similar l. tcpictnr. ________ Factory Close-Out! Formerly At *529.94 • Powerful Briggs & Stratton Engine • Clean-cutting 43-inch Rotary Mower Take the work out — put more fun into prdening! Handles aU garden chores with ease. 6-HP tractor takes «)1 attachments. Multi-Speed Torque converter for on* the-go speed changes. Mower his three blades, with side discharge. Ride and mow with ease. Don’t wait, buy MW, quantities are limited! Save!. ^ j Sears Carries A Complete Line \ of Fanning Equipment Fencing I)cpt., Perry St. Bancmcnt ; 2-Piece ’Combination 88 *379 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS The Weather APRIL 28, 1964-38 PAGES MICHIGAN, THE PONTIAC PREgre KlUJidt VOfeita m to it it ★ \mk ROOM AT THE TOP — Allen Teich of Skokie, 1 525 pounds 16 months ago. ft prove being fat is sll in your head, he trimmed down to 201 pounds, to the delight of his daughter, Roni. Teich’s problem now is What to do with hli~ old pants. There’s a fat chance he won't need them anymore. I . 5 *• t «<-'V‘'!/TV.S' 1 | Nurse Quizzed, heed [in Abduction of Baby j CHICAGO (UPI) — Police today questioned and then released a nurse who answered the description of the mystery woman who kidnaped a 2-day-old boy from his mother’s arms in Michael Reese Hospital yesterday. Authorities said they had placed no charges against the blonde, stocky orphanage nurse. She waved good-by to reporters as she left4" the Deering Street Station after an hour’s questioning behind locked doors by some of the city’s top police officials. More than 200 policemen continued a house-by-house search in the Southwest Side area where a cab driver said he 1st off a nurse carrying a baby is a receiving blanket after yesterday’s abduction. There was m solid dae as ■to the whereaboats of little Paal Joseph Fronczak, who was plucked from his mother’s arms as she fed him la a maternity ward. The baby’s father, aircndt mechanic Chester Fronczak, 33, told a hospital news conference “I hope she (the kidnaper) takes care of the baby. We want her to return him. They have a certain formula to feed him.” The house-to-house search was concentrated in the 35th and Halsted Street neighborhood where cab driver Lee Kelsey, 34, said he brought. a blonde stocky nurse and a baby yesterday. TELEPHONED HIM He said the woman telephoned him at a cab htond near the hospital and told him where to pick her up. She told him “the baby is side and the-doctors at the hospital couldn’t take cue of it I’m going to see ray own doctor.’' MMsaWmammsmimmuimaMmia| I ■ ■ • •> i Irr Today's 1 Press Laos J Pro-Reds overrun Right- § 1 ist pod — PAGE S. I Crime | I Lawmen weary as syn- 8 | dicate infiltrates business § J — PAGE 12. Johnson V. S: Chamber gives, j | LBJ good reception • | PAGE 14. | Area News ...........M i I Astrology ......... 23 | Bridge .............23. j II iipn ~.......23 ; f Editorials............f ] •? Markets .......'. S3 ! I Obituaries . . .... 32 | | Sports ......... 12-21 I Theaters ......... .12 & TV it Radio Programs 37 | Wilson, Earl ..... 37 g Women’s Pages ---15-17 \ Hoffa Shies From Legal Fees RoW~ .WASHINGTON (AP)-James |K. Hoffa has backed off fnpn crackling Teamsters Union row over whether the union should continue paying hie legal foes, stirring speculation he is losing his iron grip on the Teamsters. Hoffa, never known for ducking scraps but now beset by troubles with the law, yielded to a demand by one of his Vice presidents that the union stop paying the bills until it can be determined whether or net tt is In violation of federal law, Edward Bennett Williams, the Teamsters general counsel who hat defended Hstfa hi some af Ms legal battles, is reported to have ruled that the union will be breaking the law if it pays the fees. Hoffa* according to an aide, made bis decision ip Chicago where he is on trial on federal charges of misusing |20 million in union pension reserves. a a A "Mr. Hoffa wants to find out if such payments are legal,’ said Teamsters Vice President Harold J. Gibbons in St. Louis. NO REVERSAL "The decision will not be re-versed until the legality is upheld by a nationally outstanding authority. " JURY SELECTION In Chicago, selection of a jury continues today in dm^triat of Hoffa and seven codefendants on charges they defrauded the Teamsters pension fund of $20 million. Two jurors were selected yesterday, If were dismissed for cause and two others were dismissed by peremptory challenge. News Flashes BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — A federal grad jury today la-dieted Ig floor • wfflltog companies and six officers oi the Arms on charges of c«N$k-’ lag to fht prices over the last she years. . SACRAMENTO, CALIF., (ft -Sen. Clair Eagle’s rampatga withdrawal frwn the race for Code Will Ban Teen Appeal in Cigarette Ads Nina firms Agree to Pick Acfcrfkliittator With Binding Control NEW YORK Ufi — The nation’s cigarette manufacturers are putting their $250-million annual advertising program into -the hands of an admini^ trator to enforce a new code banning appeals aimed at teen-agers. 'The administrator, to be named shortly, will he empowered to Hue a code violator up to $100,000. He will be given ‘‘complete and final authority” on all cigarette advertising, the nine companies whkh account for more than N per cent of the cigarettes made in the United States announced yesterday. Among advertising appeals waned by the eerapaahr new ode are: • Testimonials by athletic heroes, famous entertainers, or other persons who would have a special attraction to those under 31 years of age. ★ -* a L • Suggestions that cigarette smoking ig essential to social prominence, distinction, success or sexual attraction. • Claims with respect health because of the presence of a fitter, unless the claim is based, on valid scientific data as determined by the administrator. MU& CLEAR ADS All cigarette advertising must be cleared by the administrator, wbose office shall be in New Yortu Advertising models must be at least 25 years old and look tbit age. There is a ban on persons “smoking in an exaggerated manner.” a a - .a The industry acted 3% months after the report by the UJ5. surgeon general w ji i c h linked cigarette smoking with' cancer. Companies agreeing to the code are: A a a The American Tobacco Co., Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Corp., Larus it Brothers Co., Die., Liggett k Myers Tobacco Co., P. Lor Ward Co., Philip Morris, Inc., R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co,, Stephano Brothers, Inc., and United States Tobacco Co, NEW COMMISSION - Pontiac’s newly elected city commissioners were sworn-in at City Hall last night. Seated are the new mayor, William H. Taylor Jr. (with gavel) and Leslie H. Hudson, mayor pro tern. Commissioners are (sttnd- ing, from left) Emmttt § Wellbaum (Dist. 7), Robert C* Irwin (Dist. 2), John A. Dugan (Dist. 5), T. .Warren Fowler Sr, fDist. 1) and Wesley J. Wood (Dist. 5). Ruby to Get Sanity Hearing Could Escape Death if Adjudged Insane Districting Bill Almost Sent to Liquor Unit LANSING (AP) - U. Gov. T, John Lesinski came within a few votes yesterday of sending the House - approved congressional districting bill, “Plan C,” to the Senate Committee on Liquor Cootrol. An 15-14 vote kept the bill out of the liquor committee, which is made up entirely of senators who helped pass a Democratic redistricting plan in last week’s post-midnight Senate coop. Sea. Haskell Nickels, R-Japksoa, who with' Gey. George W. Romney’s floor leaden fought ia vain against the 25-vote Democrat-GOP Mac last week, Jumped to Ms feet ea hsartog the Demecrat-ic lieutenant governor make “Ibis' bill belongs In judiciary,’? a more traditional committee for conekforing apportionment matters, Nichols said., *. a •' J Judiciary 'chairman FarreH Roberts, R - Pontiac, asked liquor committee chairman Paul Younger, R - Lansing, to join in objecting to Lesinaci’s znove, but Younger did not speak. PALLAS, Tex. (ft-Jack Ruby may escape the electric chair if Ms counaal 'can convince the jury in a sanity trial that the balding convicted slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald ia insane. Judge Joe B. Brown said yesterday he will empanel a jury at the first suitable date, -in response to a sanity trial request filed by Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant. Texas law requires a judge to held saoh a trial M the defense asks for it. Judge Brown presided over the first monthlong trial, in which a jury rejected a defense plea that Ruby was insane 24 when he shot Oswald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy. Ruby’s lawyers said yesterday that their client’s condition has worsened since his conviction March 14, that his “mind is falling apart” and he has delusions that his crime has brought about a slaughter that will bring death to 25 million American Jews. WOULD BE QOMMITTED If a jury finds Ruby insane, he will be committed te a state institution. Dr; Lotos Jolyon West, psychiatry professor at toe University of Oklahoma, testified that Riby’s hallucinations . triggered Us apparent suicide attempt Sunday. Ruby banged his head against a ceil wall, raising s sizable knot. A A • A Judge Brown rejected a defense motion that Ruby be hospitalised for mental treatment CALLED RABBI Joe TobahiU, a defense lawyer, said he had to call Ruby’s rabbi to calm him after he tried to fight the lawyer earlier yesterday. \ Dr, West said Roby “is completely preoccupied .with delusions of the persecution of - Jews. “He feels hopeless, worthless and guilty because he thinks he is to blame for the mess murder f oi bis own people.? - . , ,J It win be up to the defene to prove Ruby’s insanity. If they succeed and Ruby*tt sent to an institution, state doctors could later decide Ruby has' regained his sanity but.another sanity trial stand be requited to legally confirm it, according ' Asst. Dist. Atty. Bill Alex- Taylor Commission Elects to Be City's Ne^ Mayor Backers Push Scranton Vote for President Rain in Pennsylvania^ Surprise Turnout in Massachusetts William H. Taylor Jr., who four years ago wtiPa political newcomer when he won the District 3 City Commission seat, today is mayor of POtitlac. Tayfor, 4$, of 247 Ottawa was elected mayon and - District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, 42, of 361 GaBogly mayor pro 4em by their feBow commissioners at the commission's organizational meeting last night. Each man was given a steading ovation by the capacity crowd in attendance at City HaB. District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler, 57, of 59 Lake nominated Taylor for mayor. District 8 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 5$, of 11 N. Sanford nominated District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan for the post of. mayor pro tan... He de- clined and nominated Hudson. ' Former Mayor Robert A. HELD POSITION Dugan, 55, of 3S3 Nelson was mayor pro tern for eight years before being upset in his hid for i a fifth consecutive term’ two years ago.. “I held this pest for eight years,” Dugan said. “That’s long enough for any man, and I - feel thin'' should be passed around.” In accepting the jx>st of mayor, Taylor said, “I tool that this will be a people’s commission. ... ' W * * “We have' new- faith in the voters of Pontiac. They haves indicated that they want good government, and we will work as a team toward that end." LONE INCUMBENT Taylor was the lone returning commissioner. The others are Fowler; Robert C. .Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois, District 5; Hudson; Dugan; Wood; and Emmett $. Wellbaum, 58, of 269 SSward, District 7. Yesterday Oakland County Circuit Jndge Philip Pratt denied a request for a temporary injunction to restrain the city from installing WeBbaum as District 7 commissioner. Landry had asked for the restraining order and has also requested a recount. ,■ ★ ★ • A Judge Pratt said he denied the request primarly because it asked the court to restrain the certification of Wellbaum • as elected and “that Was something which already had been done.” ♦ * * He said he felt that any order By The Associated Press J ’ Rain in Pennsylvania • and a heavier-than-expect-ed turnout in Massachusetts marked today’s two presidential primaries. Pennsylvania Republicans, pressing for a large write-in vote for Gov. William W. Scranton for president, regarded the bad weather as a setback. The primary ballot lists no presidential possibilities of any party, but Scranton backers, apparently acting on their own, are behind a drive to get an outpouring of write-in votes for the 45-year-old, first-term governor and former congressman. Scranton backers hope the write-ins will give, him added, luster as a potential candidate and cause him to change his repeated stand that he is net a candidate for toe nomination and would accept only a shk' core and uaeuglneered draft 'Delegates'to toe'national conventions also will be selected. Bankers rof Sen. Barry Gold-wamr, R-Ariz., said they hoped to pick 5 to 8 of the 54 convention delegates. Scan ton has asked for an unpledged delegation, with himself as chairman in a favorite son role. The if at-large delegates already selected haye agreed to this. I } • A ' A„ . Also at stake were nominations for 27 congressional seats, two judges of the state superior court, audita' genera), treasurer, 209 state house sdats, and 25 state senate seats. MASSACHUSETTS In Massachusetts, a battle for delegate seats between Lodge and Gottlwator forces was given credit for the surprising turnout. Officials ia New Bedford in southeastern Massachusetts ■ I . .. . P _ «ald about 21 per cent of the ed to be considered by Pon^ voters were *x- to ‘keep Wellbaum from being sworn ftr-wouki be “mere injurious to the city and District 7“ than issuing the order re-qganted by Landry and his attorney, Milton R. Henry. > A ★ 1st on Agenda; Pick Manager Eye Wiilman Help jri Making Selection One of the fast items expect- ft* HMVu ' PRESIDENTIAL LIFT — President Johnsan lifts 'Her,” one of Ms pet beagles, by the ears an the White House grounds yesterday. A moment earlier, he had picked up the other dog, “Him.” Die. pups were frisking on the lawn WhetT Johnson greeted, a fade force on promoting increased foreign investments m,U.S. firms. (See story] ftigrl)/-” ^ 7 tiac’s new city commissioners at their first business meeting tonight is the hiring of a fulltime, professional city manager. ‘ A A A • District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan indicated yesterday that lie will ’ suggest the city turn to ‘former manager Walter K. Wiilman for hetp in choosing a new city manager. The majority of commissioners informally indicated they tori this is one of the first major problems to be decided by the new commission. Dugan said several tintes during his recent election campaign that he’d “like to see Mr. Will-man uted in an advisory ca-lpapity.”A I . j. A A A . He said. yesterday. he would suggest that the commission seek WiUman’s aid in obtaining the names of qualified managers who might be interested in the job, now held by John FT Reineck. NOT INTERESTED Reineck, an interim appointee doiesn’t want the j^>. Also on' tonight’s agenda is the appointment of tour representatives from toe city ea toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors and toe appointment of two members to toe City Planning Commission. Commissioners will afao be asked to okay two agreements fbf financing and building the proposed . fA-milHon MSB freeway from the Perimeter road to 1-76. .... f* A A A . One would commit some $534,-0QB in dty gas and weight tax, (Continued on Page 2,, Col. t) pected to turn eat ia that area, compared with 15 per cent statewide. Rival slates are on the Republican ballot for delegates at large and also in 10 of the 12 congressiotal districts. -A 1 A ‘ A • Slates in two of the congressional districts are running As pledged to Sen. Goldwater. However, under Massachusetts law, pledges are not finally binding on delegates to the national political conventions. COMPLETE SLATES Complete slates were filed by Sen. Leverett SattonstaH, R-Mass., and GOP National Committeeman Richard F. Treadway, both forflelegate at large andhi the 12 districts. They are unpledged but Sal-tonstafl has said they will to-vor Henry Cabot Ledge if he becomes a candidate for pres-, (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 8) [Sun, Showers, \ Balmy Weather Expected in Area Sunshine and showers may he expected through tomorrow with temperatures somewhat balmy. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports temperatures will drop-to the high 40s tonight and rise into the 60s tomorrow. Claaty and not nuich change ia to$to perature is the forecast for Thundayt ~, • A ;A. A / .'■ t. Morning southerly winds at 10 miles-per hours will continue at. 15 to 25 m p h. tonight. Fifty was the tow fWfnftfhg in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. Tbe mercury had climbed totf by lp.m, ' mwH Ols THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,/APRIL SI, 1964 Dueaf Confab on County Planning Over 460 people seeking a road sign to Oakland County’s Mure are expected at the Economic Growth Conference Ifcutnfcy at Oakland Urilvenity. As yoaar of the event, the Oakland County Planning Commission is attempting to give impetus and direction to further economic development in the empty. “The conference is aimed ■rfhahrijr ft chic leaders hi the various parts ef. the canity who are interested in the Mare of their community,’' said Planning Commission Director George N. “We intend to proride new insight into the county’s growth potential at least as far as manufacturers, retailers, and land developers are concerned,” he One ef the coaatry’s foremost economists, Stored H. 8cott, rico presldsat sad con-troller ef Detroit Edison On. will deliver the keynote ad- But many other private citizens are likely to turn out for the public event, just as they did for the last general planning conference two years ago at the university. Conference / siessions will be concerned with bow economic expansion can be achieved in an orderly fashion for the general benefit of the community. $i FEE Registrations will be accepted at the university’s Oakland Center Building, said Skrubb. A $5 fee will include the dimer. Some of the area’s leading businessmen will participate hi the direction-finding panel discussions. Great Lakes and state levels influence the growth of Oakland County, but are beyond the control of too county?" totos topic of too first panel session, idled* , uled for 3 p.m. Next a panel win discuss “What is required at the Oak* land County metropolitan area level to m a k e economic growth passible?” Dinner will fellow at 1p.m., with a welcoming address by. Kenneth Room, associate dean of Oakland Univaratty. and now head* the unhariity’s. social acienoto, business and economics departments. Gapt speaker So# will bo introduced by Ralph A. Main, chairman of Op planning- commission. Detroit Edison Co. director of THIRD PANEL A third panel session will be realtor EMoa I, An ~ drews, secretary of toe Detroit Real Estate Beard. Others are financial advisor Jphn H. Nunnelly of Detroit; frank Bacon, research program WHAT FORCES? “What forces at toe national, He is a former economics advisor to President Eisenhower, held after dinner. The topic is .“what can Oaklabd County communities do to encourage economic growth locally?" \ > Among the panel speakers will he Robert J. Byers, as-tistaat director ef thi Midri-gaa Department of Economic Expansion; George B. CatUn, l director at the Unhprrity of bt planning commission members DomM A. Kaimbneh, Bell Telephone Co. maintenance engineer; RoNrt D. Oberg, superintendent for the Oxford School District; vat Charles F, Shown, Pontiac manager of Consumers Power Co. Michigan’s Institute of Science and .Technotogy; R. it Powell, Ford Motor Co. supervisor of tgrdfarty, management; and Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber, . president 'of Michigan Chrome W ■ ■ - - and Chemical Co.. Panel .moderators will LARGE DISPLAYS The conference will indude largo photographic displays il-lustrating what economic development to date has meant to Oakland County. 1 An Sight-sided photo-rotunda will depict the economy’s effects on the lives of Oakland County ctttani. Paris Pulls Officers From NATO Fleet PARIS (AP) - France announced today she is withdrawing her officers from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization naval headquarters unit in a further step in' President Charles de Gaulle’s program to make his country independent of her allies. the United States immediately expressed displeasure with the withdrawal because it shows further deterioration in the Atlantic Alliance. Theology Students in Civil Rights Vigil WASHINGTON (AP) - For nine days now — and no one knows tor- sure bow much longer —'theological students of the Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic faiths have been standing in a quiet vigil at the Lincoln Memorial. They Intend to stay, 34 hours a day, until the dvil rights bill is passed by Congress. It has been a chilly, wet and undrama tic demonstration — three students on a shift grouped around a black-and-white sign across the circle from toe long flights of steps leading to toe statue of the Great Emancipator. Monday night, however, a rival camp was set up barely 30 feet away. NAflL RIVALS . George Lincoln Rockwell. head ef the American Nazi party, led a half dozen of his followers hr to distribute leaflets against the civil rights Mil. Briefly, toe two sides mingled, exchanging their literature, before police shooed off toe Nazis, who lacked a permit. To present a rival vigil, the Rockwell group left behind one of their party-Hi stiffly erect 16-year-old in a tan storm-trooper cap decorated with a swastika. “WeH be hoe as long as those people are,” said Robert Lloyd of Arlington, Va., a follower of Rockwell. It was a damp night and the students stood in the mud watching as^ buses unloaded hundreds ft tourists at the mon- Some of the tourists—most of whom were out-of-town high school students on annual spring trips to the capital — stopped: A few took pictures with flash cameras. Same read the sign which says “Civil rights is rally a moral issue” and “We are brothers before God.’' Some asked questions. Usually, the students are relieved after a three-hour stint. But there are so many Homan Catholic seminarians in the capital, said Jack Campbell of Boston, a student at St. Paul’s College here, that “they ere standing in line” to sign up and thus usually have only one-hour shifts. tsN'> An automobile shuttle sendee carries theological students to and from New York. Gail Johnson, a pretty 34-year-old from New York’s Union Theological seminary, put in two threetoour shifts Monday and was returning to school on the auto shuttle before midnight. She was cold, and wet. “We did not expect rain,” she said. Do they think they are doing any good?. “Maybe not just right'here in the mud,” said Campbell. “But everyone in the nation, who identifies with us, is represented here.” COMMITTMENT SAME “We deplore it, of course,’teh spokesman said. “But we must keep in mind that the bask: committments of France to the defense of the West as they are set down in the North Atlantic Treaty are unimpaired.” .. Both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations have discounted the effects of a long series of French actions on the unity and strength of tht Atlantic Alliance. Fidl U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable dowUpess pad wanner today with a chance of a few showers or thundershowers tols afternoon or evening, highs ntostly to the Ms. Mostly clondy with a chance of showers tonight and Wednesday, lows tonight 47 to Si. little temperature change Wednesday. Southerly winds IS to ZS miles today. Thursday outlook: - Considerable cloudiness and not much change in temperature. T«i*v Ik inkHKS. Lowest temperature preceding I e.m. uirwcuon: wvm . . Sun sets Tuesday at 7:» pjn. Sun Haas Wednesday at (IjKjMII. Moon aatt Wednesday at 7:17 a.m. Mean rises Tuesday at »:J0 p.m. Weather: Rain all day .25 Qua Year Asa in Nattac Mender's Temperature Chari Alpena fl 45 Fort Worth „ i Escanaba SO } Jacksonville tl 65 Or. Raildl 54 5J Kansas City ■ 44 Houghton 45 9 Los Angeles 71 54 Marquette 54 44 Miami Stacfi 13 77 Wwasaa 40 54 MlhHMtaa “elision 47 47 New York reverse C. 40 54 dmaho ST" s “ AtSanfiT 7J 43 Pittsburgh 40 g Bismarck - 53 9 Wit Lake C. JO JO Boston 73 47 S. Francisco 58 47 Er 1 s Detroit 54 51 Tampa 70 X NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted tonight from the upper Mississippi Valley into New England. Cooler weather is expected from too northern Plains to the north Atlantic stoles. A warming trend will continue over the PMoan slates and southern Plains With Uttle change else- The French announcement said proposals have been made tor close liaison with the alliance’s fleets. Da Gaulle already had -withdrawn French ships earmarked for NATO duty in case of conflict. Today he wiped the navy slate clean by announcing withdrawal of his officers. ISOLATES NATION The. French president apparently does not carethat the move Isolates hie nation from planning in NATO naval councils. Official sources said the withdrawal decision was communicated to the NATO standing group In Washington yesterday by the French representative, Adm. Max Douguet. De Gaulle has been progressively withdrawing French fleet units from NATO control as part of his independent military policy. Mediterranean and Atlantic fleet units have been taken from the alliance’s commands, and de Gaulle Is reported planning to pull his ships out ft NATO’s English Channel fleet. United States State Department officials said that the action in itself was dot very important, since the French have already withdrawn their naval units from potential NATO control. But some officials now believe that these deliberate efforts to paper over the cracks in NATO with reassuring statements are becoming useless if not outright harmfulsinpe they pretend a degree of unity and cooperation which does not in fact exist. 3 Appointed to Posts on Ways, Means Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, today appointed three members to the ways and means committee. Named to the two'new positions on the committee were C. Hugh Dohany, supervisor from Southfield ami Charles B. Edwards Jr„ supervisor from Madison Heights. Fred L. Yeefcey, supervisor from Huntington Woods, also was named to ways aad means, the domiaaat committee of the board. Yockey replaces Clare Cummings, supervisor from Poptiac. Edward Cheyz, supervisor from White Lake Township, was named to succeed Dohany on the building and grounds committee. FILLS VACANCY Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Troy, was appointed to, fill the vacancy on toe aviation committee createri by Edward’s appointment to the ways arid means committee. David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham, was reappointed Chairman of the ways' and means committee. All appointments are tot the next 12 months. UtN. PATROL — Scout car machine guns are manned by Canadian U.N. troops as they patrol Kyrenia Highway on Cyprus. At top of hill (background) is St. Hilarion Castle. Both the highway and castle, held by Turk Cypriots, are under renewed attack today by Greek Cypriots, seeking control of the strategic highway. The Canadians are attempting to control traffic along toe highway with roAdblocks. Greeks Attack Positions Held by Turkish Cypriots A proposal that garbage and rubbish disposal in Waterford Township be handled by a tingle franchised contractor has been Offered by toe township’s planning commission. The recommendation, made following a Study of three possible methods of disposal, wfll be discussed to a Joint meeting of the planting mission and Board May 12. According to study results, the single contractor method would be less costly than either establishing a municipal disposal unit or the present practice of allowing several contractors tar perform the task. Now, six or mqfe contractors are disposing garbage mid rubbish. Costs range from $12 to $60 per year per residence. The study Indicates that the coat range would be about $13 to $15 if' a single contractor does the job. If toil method were adopted by the Township Board, the contract would be awarded on a bid basis. NICOSIA, Cyprus IB - Greek Cypriot forces brought the Turkish-held Kyrenia Pass unden fire for toe first time today and sporadically attacked the Crusader Castle of St. Hilarion ffdm positions only shout 200 yards away. drove in armored cars from Turkish positions Jow in the pass and parked near toe Gredc forward headquarters to observe developments. A U. . N. officer said the Greeks threatened to plaster Kyrenia roed, a link .between Nicosia and the Turkish-held highlands near the north coast, with mortar shells. ■Compared to earlier actions in toe area, however, the scale ft toe fighting remained minor. There was a brief flurry of shots about dawn. Greek National Guardmen lobbed three 00mm mortar shells at gunposts near the llto Century castle. Twenty-seven shells have fallen inside the castle since the. Greek offensive darted, but no damage was found on a visit to the Turkish stronghold. FORTIFY POSITIONS Greek forces worked through the night to fortify advanced positions at the base of the lofty crag on which toe castle is perched. __ By the light of toe moon, they dug elaborate foxholes and camouflaged them with branches to blend in with the pine trees covering the slopes. A Canadian U. N. contingent Greek riflemen dozed while awaiting orders for an assault. SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS The commander of the U. N. peacekeeping force, Indian Lt. Gen. Prem Singh Gyani, sdid the Greek offensive could have serious implications on the rote of the United Nations in Cyprus. He. said he has seat a full report to Secretary-General U Thant. ‘‘The scale and manner in which the operations have been carried out by forces under the authority ft the government ft Cyprus . . . indicate these had been preplanned," Gyani saht in a statement. He termed, them a complete surprise, “particularly because I put forward proposals for e cease-fire on the -eastern side ft the pass. VIOLATES RESOLUTION? Gyani commented that the United Nations “feels this action is nft strictly in line with the Security Council resolution” setting up. the peace force. He pointed to Article 2, which asked the government “. . . to take all additional measures to stop, violence and bloodshed on Cyprus.” Trash Disposal to Get Hearing EyeSingl* Contractor for Waterford Twp. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -There was no trouble in determining necessity tor water main No. 148 at the Township Board meeting last night. Residents ft the Shallowbrook Pemberton area are not only anxious to get Detroit water but to get any water at all. those attending the first bearing on the water main reported several wells have dried np. They urged township trustees to hurry the process by which they can get Detroit water piped in. Families affected by the lade ft water are running hoses from the homes ft. neighbors to make do until the main can be installed. Contractors now collecting refuse in the township are dumping it in various places. These dumping sites include Pontiac, Rochester, Royal Oak and Waterford. The planning - commission recommerfdation specifies that contractors bidding for the job provide a suitable means of disposal. A land fill is recommended. It could be located either in or outside the township. Unless it’s in soon, there will be a desperate need,” Township Clerk Mrs. Debris V: Little said today. “The water table through out the township has dropped terrifically.” HEARING RESET Trustees responded to the pleas of the petitioners and moved the second hehring up from May 25 to May 11. At that session, the public will consider the assessment roll cm the $39,800 project. The roll fpr the Foxcroft water mala was confirmed last night and a bonding resolution passed to raise toe $181,880 involved. A $877,300 township budget for fiscal 1964-65 was approved following a public hearing. Gets Sentence in Bribe Try NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Henry F. Bell, vice president ft the International Longshoremen’s Association* (ILA), was sentenced to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine yesterday for attempting to bribe jurors in one of Teamster President James Hoffa’s trials. U.S. District Court Judge Frank Gray. Jir. imposed the maximum .sentence against Bell,' a burly resident of toe Bronx, N.Y., but allowed him to remain free under $20,000 bond while he appeals to the-U.8.6th Circuit Court in Cincinnati. Gray sentenced Bell without comment. Beil declined an of portunity to make a statement •rtte hearing. Bell was competed April 8 or charges of offering $30,000 for votes of acquittal in the Hoffa’s 1962 trial here on conspiracy Charges. Bell was acquitted on two similar charges. mtiSiatimiememeexiemmawm Johnson Pulled 'Em SPCA Howls Over Dog Ears NEW YORK 22, a bill to change the elections schedule, including a shift of INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- Running Risk of Clo Pay May Stop Music HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Cah-ce llation of the Houston Symphony Orchestra’s 1964-65 season was indicated, today as the symphony society and a musicians’ committee deadlocked over a wage contract. CHRISTIAN t-t^tpre SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 sions only if the penalty Involved more than SO days in Jail or a fine or more than- $300. Dirksen and Mansfield advanced it, after consultations with the Justice Department/ as a substitute for an amendment by Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., and other senators. “It it should have 17 favorable votes over there in a couple of days, it would .be a real bargain,” said Green. “The Democrats don’t want it But they might want it less badly than they prant their; redistricting plan.” DEM CHARGES Some House Democrats charged it would ‘“disenfranchise’’ voters, Others claimed] the bill would confuse them, with the same result—a sharp-drop in the number of votes cast. The Southern-backed .amendment would give defendants in all criminal oontempt cases the right- to trial by jury, except when the contempt was committed in the presence of foe court. With foe Senate's civil rights debate now in its 42nd day, the bill’s backer? concede they cannot now mua&r the two-thirds majority necessary fo put a limitation on debate in effect. ANOTHER fUt FROM WW-A* AU-NEtf All-Weather Room! The purpose of foe bill is to abolish foe ballot on which candidates are listed according to party, enabling the voter to pull IIH America’s Greatest Name in Awnings I 1 Windows Flexalum Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover, all ixposed outside woodwork. Elimioates cosily, tedious painting. 'm TWto forms of protection you ought to have Comparing seat belts“wiffi the American FINAL/FILTER'CMSSk^ isn’t as farfetched as you might thiciR. They both-give you the peace of mind you want when you drive. The American FINAL/FILTER is an improvement on any gasoline, but only Standard Oil Dealers have it And ^everybody knows about seat belts. So next time-buy American, Brand Gasolines, Say "fili ’er up filtered." * All Sun ControlCUAXAIWKPr^ 26400W.BflhtMil*Rd. Dolly PM . OHIMUHJN ■" Hi Milt IpM *1 T»lt|t»f4 You expect more from Standard and you get it I ♦ PATENT APPLIED Pp* STANOASO OH. MVtMON AMERICAN 00. COMPANY • 1»«4. THU AMKRICAN OUL COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER- MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL 26400 W. Eight Mile I '/a Miles West ef Telegraph | Birmingham * Southfield I Royal Oak EL. 7-2700 Pontiac I Downriver FE. 5-9452 I AV. 5*3595 GUTTERS • DOWNSPOUTS • CEMENT, STONE AND BRICK WORK • RAILINGS • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Hi iii Police Chief Neal Leonard agreed with Shoup, new that the final budget ia adopted his department has sufficient hinds to operate, unless ah' emergency BfltOGBt 8K1GLEY LAKE ORION - Rest assured! There will be no cot in the polios force here this year. Village Council last night nailed down a revised 1864-85 budget of 6154,030. Hie council also reappointed all police per-sonnel, including the four weekend rebel officers currently employed. After accepting “a terrific anneal of petitions” (bearing The petitions, and most of the crowd Sboup read to, were a response to what he called the “misunderstood police cut” illegal to continue a levy when a stilus was already available. • w1 % w1' " Council members agreed thet 8.0me of the funds On head mould be spent to dress up the cemetery. Sham said his action led to misunderstandings that the force would be cut, or even eliminated, and* that the relief men were to be replaced by coundk men. “But when you're in piddle office, you're dressing in Hudson's window every morning,” the political veteran said. After discussion of the police “As promised, the budget was balanced,” Shoup said. “Among other items, the police allocation was $37,000 as against the $41,000 they requested.” To Present Best Songs of Musicals SOUTH LYON - The Informally organized group which will be responsible for attracting industry to the South Lyon area is about to become a full-fledged corporation itself. The second meeting of the Industrial Development Corp.. (IDC) steering committee was attended by 40-45 persons who indicated their interest in the plan last night. Bylaws af the corporatise are belag draws ap aad the group expects to elect its of- council he will, accept die Job offer of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. to serve as assistant chief of plant protection. He gave ar his primary reason tor making the change that he would qualify for so-* cial security, not provided for village police and firemen, at National Twist DrOl. Howlett, who ' lives -wt 227 Romeo, sakKft was a “rough decision- to make” having watched the police force grow from one to eight men during his career in office. He now has seven phis four civilian dispatchers. Speakers were Richard War-fel of the Michigan Department of Economic Development; Wilbur Young, assistant director of area development for Detroit Edison Co-; end William Stock-dele, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway industrial analyst. The May It meeting is. scheduled for 6 p. m. at the South Lypn High School of the Ford Motor Co. before embarking on his career as a law enforcement officer. OTHER DUTIES Married, with a daughter and a grandson, he has been an Oakland County deputy sheriff'for mm THE PONTIAC PRESS,> TUESDAY, APRILm3064; Orion Police to Remain at Current Strength ROCHESTER — Police Chief Sam Howlett, who has been with the focal department for 29 years — 28 as chief, announced last night foe plans to mire, effective July 1. Howlett, 54, told the village The chief said he started out with the focal police department on a temporary basis ia the summer of 1933 as a “need cop.” He said he was paid a fee for each ticket he issued. DAY OFFICER He then was hired as the first daytime officer 28 years ago —. toe night man was rated chief. 25 years and ad Avon Township constable “for at least 10.” SAM HOWLETT A year later toe chief retired and Hewlett took ever. Rochester Settles Water, Sewer Fees ROCHESTER — The Village Council last night resolved the . problem of charging nonresidents water and/or sewer fees, and initiated action toward a community vehicle safety check Vrogram. After coping individually with requests for village services from various out-village sources council agreed to set up a formula for determining fees. All prospective customers wiD have to make application to the village and enter into contract with tt. Th Village Council also approved plans/ by toe focal Jay-cees to conduct a vehicle check program in late May or early June. . Hie resident or business out-* side Rochester will be required to pay for necessary construction and maintenance costs, applicable tap-in charged, permits and the regular outside rate for water and/or sewer service an basis of jestimaterf or metered flow. HOPE ALL PARTICIPATE CouncUmen expressed hope that aH service stations in the village would take part In the project, working in cooperation with the village manager and police chief. “The idea is to get every car in the Rochester area checked,”'Council President John O’Donnell said. This* formula will apply when both services are desired, to be in lieu of and equivalent to real and personal property taxes. ONE SERVICE If only one of the two .village services is desired, residents will have to pay at least 624 per cent of the taxes paid if the building were in the village. A minimum of $25 for homes aad $56 for businesses will appear in the standard c o n-tract being prepared by. Village Atty. Arthur Cox. This minimum will not be ap- Fined, Jailed in Tax Case MILWAUKEE (AP) - A former Milwaukee executive, new a resident of West Bloomfield Township, Mich., was fined $2,000 and sentenced to 45 days in jailMoadey-for federal income tax evasion. Frederick C. ftobold, 51-year-ety former manager of the Milwaukee office of the Perini Corp., pfoadod guilty to charge of evading $2,817 in tans forli66,aod sentence was pronounced by (f.S. District Jadge Kenneth P. Grubb. (Matt's home is pt 1155 Cold plicable where it exceeds 110 per cent of village taxes, were the property within the village limits State Road Toll af 614 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 614 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by Mate police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 462. The Rochester Tuesday Mu-sicale Chorus, under guidance of William Vanderven, will vocalize the crowd-pleasers, Midi will also include renditions from 'Hie Mikado/’ “Show Boat/' 'Merry Widow,” and “Carou-ael.” • The biggest change Howlett said he has sees ia (he local police department is the number of complaints — 666 166 a month which is more than the nsed to be re- cordec^h a year. He attributes this to . the growth in the number of residents, many from the city who are used to big city services. Costumes of the era-of the songs will be worn during their performance. CHORAL DIRECTOR Director of the choral production is Mrs. Howard Wilson. Accompanists will be Mrs. Sto-well Collins and Mrs. Robert F. Hermanson. When he started to work for toe village, Howlett received $100 a month and furnished his own car. One of his dreams was to have an office of his own in a brand new building. DREAM CAME TRUE That dream came true Just a few years ago, he said, and “now to walk out..." Howlett said “no pressure was brought to bear by the council or village manager. I’m doing it for the better opportunity.” Duets will be sang by Van-d erven and Mrs. Lyfo Marshall while Mrs. Nariman Parmalee, Mrs. Howard Fisk aad Mrs. Raymond1 Frank will Join ter a trie. , Vocalizing tunes as- soloists will be Mrs. David Phelps, Mrs. William Spitsbergen, Mrs. Lucille Boeberitz, Mrs. Betty Hatch, Mrs. Walter J. Spink, Mrs. Harold Sherman, Murray Hulae, Ray Frank, Vanderven and Mrs. Marshall. The chief drew the plaudits of the coundlmen last right for his “fine record of Service.” They said “the village’s loss is Twist Drill's gain.” Journalism Teachers Receiive Study Grants Two arda high school Journalism teachers and publication advisers have been awarded summer study grants by the Newspaper Fund, which is sponsored by Hie WaU Street Journal. They are Sister Mary Eugene Markovich of toe Dominican Academy near Oxford and Gerald T, Sosnowski of Utica Community High School. Tucker-Green Rites Pair Wed in Walled Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - The Nuptial Mass of Sally A. Green and Kenneth Tucker was held Saturday at Si. Williams Catholic Church in Walled Lpke. Parents-of toe couple-are the Victor Greens of 770 Wolverine and toe Kenneth M. Tuckers of 2185 Terrapin. A floor-length gown of organza over taffeta was chosen by the bride for the ceremony. Seed pearls trimmed th<\bodice, and toe bell skirt ended in a train. Her fingertip illusion veil was secured by a triple crown of seed pearls. She carried white roses and lilies of toe valley. Aj A * Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor D. Green of Ann Arbor. Bridesmaids were Linda Rudder of Clawson and Marilyn St. Charles of Union Lake. Thomas Tucker of .Walled Lake, brother of the groom, was the best man. MRS. KENNETH TO Ushers were too bride’s brothers, Victor D. o' Ann Arbor and Thomas E. of Walled Lake. The couple is hpneymooning in the Upper Peninsula. ... iSl is “A Night to Remember” is set for 8 pan. May 5, in the Howard L. McGregor Elementary School. Delightful h 11 selections from “Oklahoma,” “H.M.S. Pinafore” aad “Pargy and Bess” will be jnst a few af many songs featured at the DRYDEN - Two girls are the top students in the June graduating class of Dryden Community High School. Valedictorian is Rosalie Northrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Northrop, 5424 Bow- ORION TOWNSHIP - Those sounds blaring in from the streets this weekend won't be from noisy kids. They'll stem from toe Orion Area Jaycees sound trade, calling voters to The program, open to the public without admission charge, will begin with the choral interpretation of “it’s a Grand NightFqr Singing.” Mon Charged With Assault in Stabbing r LAKE ORION - A 51-year-old Auburn Heights man was released on $1,000 bond yesterday after being charged with felonious assault in the stabbing of Robert Harvey, of 892 Merritt, Orion Township. Algie Pierce of 3534 Parklawn was charged with stabbing Harvey twice in the abdomen during a scuffle outside the Ver-Wood Bar, 54 S. Broadway, early yesterday. Harvey, 21, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and Pierce demanded examination when arraigned before Justice Helmar Stanaback. S The fight stemmed from., a quarrel' between Pierce mid Harvey ever Pierce’s daughter, Mrs.*George Benjamin. Mrs. Benjamin of 71 Elmwood, .Leonard, is separated from her husband. A May 5 examination is ached- Pick,County Officers for March of Dime* Norman Hoskins of Southfield, has been elected chairman of the Oakland County chapter of the National Fouhdatfon-March of Dimes. He su&eeds Leslie R. Ware of Bloomfield Hills. Other officers are John S. Tojwnsend of Birmingham, vice chairman; Mr*, Russell Hill of Feitadato, secretary; and Russell Fleharty of Pleasant Ridge, Dryden High Class Topped by Girls laycees jet Voter Drive Rosalie's high school activities indude membership in toe chorus, treasurer of bar Junior and senior class, Junior play and charter member and vice president of the National Honor Society. Seek Registrations in Orion Township Residents of the Gtagellville-Judah Lake area will be given the microphone invitation, as well as an offer of free transportation to Proper School, from 3 to 7 p. m. Friday and Saturday. In the spring of 1963, die attended k leadership training course, and in June, was a participant in Girls State at Michigan State University. DAR AWARD Durfam hm senior year Rosalie is Serving on the Annual staff and acting as treasurer of the chorus. She is also the school’s winner of the Daughters of toe American Revolution Good Citizenship Award. There, under supervision- of Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Stephen, a registration station will offer residents the chance to be eligible to vote in the next election. Anyone needing a ride to the facilities can obtain one by either stopping the sound trade or turning on their porch light. Cancer Film Is Set at Avondale High A cancer control program planned specifically for men is being held tonight at * at Avondale High School. This program, sponsored by the Avon* Township Branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation includes toe showing of its newest film “,Hme Out For Living.” Dr. Maolin Han of Aubum Heights will be guest speaker and conduct a question and answer period following the showing of the film. Area Legion Gives Flags AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Americanism Committee of HUl-Gazette Unit No. 143, American Legion, has presented and dedicated 20 flags to the Avondale Schools, it was announced Four flags were presented to Auburn Heights Elementary and Elmwood Schools, five to Stiles andf seven to Stone SchooL The flags were accepted by jthe respective principals of these schools. A flag was also presented to Girl Scout Troop 115 of Auburn Heights, with out to be presented to the Auburn Heights Boys Chib at a later date. > ... ’• >. era, Attica. Sbehas a 3.636 scholastic average. Cfoae behind her b salnta-torian Nancy Thorman with a point average of 3.545. Her parents are Mir. and Mrs. William Thorman Jr., 6811 EfoBew Corners, Dryden. f ' at,Central Michigan Unfar^ sity aad plans ea a career as a foreign language teacher. Nancy la president of the Student Council, editor of the yearbook, secretary of the National Honor Society and secretary df the senior band this year. * ■ * y Other achievements include membership on the girls' basketball team, winner of the Outstanding Homemaker of Tomorrow Award last fall and chorus and band membership. Planning on a teaching career, Nancy has also been accepted at CMU. She expects to major in home economics and history. fleers May 18. Edwin Nugent, steering committee diairman, said he was encouraged by last night’s turnout. He emphasized that the corporation will be.nonprqfit. ‘FOR ALL PEOPLE' “It has to be organized this, wny so we can sell stock in tha South Lyon area community.” be said. “This isn’t for the moneyed people—it’s for all toe people of South Lyon.” Nugent noted toe corpora-tioa wenld not sell shares an-til fo needed’ to raise money to lay land under an agree- ing a site Relff; and attorney Heinrich izatfon might well be handled tike those of other communities in which shares are sold for $1 each. But the committee has much work ahead of it before it gets to that stage. PLAN SURVEY It plans to survey the South Lyon community, studying toe five industries now located here and the facilities- available for others. A brochure listing the area’s points then will be Attributes to be emphasized include the two railroads serving the area, the property available, proximity id the 1-86 expressway and the facilities of nearby recreation areas. The IDC steering committee organized by the local chamber of ^commerce and Jaycees now numbers seven. ' GROUP MEMBERS Its members include businessmen Nugent, Donald Coe and Darid Williams; government employe William Dow sett; Lake Orion Rites Jahet Smith Is Wed LAKE ORION - Wearing a peau taffeta gown trimmed with Alencon lace, Janet Smith became the bride of‘Kenneth E. Perry Saturday evening in Lake Orion Methodist Church. Styling details of the gown included a bateau neckline and floor-length bell skirt that ended in a chapel train. ' With it the bride carried a cascade of whitc caraationi aad red sweetheart rocebads. She is the daughter ef Mr. aad Mrs. John Smith, M E. ard Holmquist of Lake Orion seated the guests. 4 After a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to the great Smoky Mountains. Supervisor Resigns in Pontiac Twp. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -/Leroy Davis, supervisor of Pontiac Township for the past seven years, last night submitted Ida resignation to the township board. Davis, a 62-year-old Democrat who was elected to his post four times, currently is on toe County Board of Supervisors' roads rod bridges committee and flie drain committee. He previeusly served ea toe ill. grounds aad ju- The supervisor tendered his resignation “due to the pressure of private business interest!.” It’ is effective May 37. Davis expressed “deep regret” that with his resignation he also severed work with his county affiliations. Ha. also extended his “sincere add personal thanks to his frlenjis and constituents.” The political veteran lives at 967 0pdyke. Pair Attends hostel Confab Matron of honor was Mrs. Donald DoMorrow of Benton Harbor. Mrs. James Anderson of Big Rapids was bridesmaid and Marion Smith, sister of toe bride, Junior bridesmaid. On the esquire tide William Perry of Union Lake served as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr and Mrs. John. Parry of McMbmevilk, Term. HEATED GUESTS Donald DeMorrow and Rich- ORCHARD LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. dmrtes W. Gadd, 3771 Indian Trail, attended the American Youth Hostels Midwest Region Conference at the Red Barn Youth Hostel near Milwaukee Friday through Sunday. Gadd is president of the Metropolitan Detroit AYH Council. AYH is a neaprefh commit- ft* belpfcg all, aad eepe- greater aaforitsadteg si toe world ail Me | ‘ MRS. KENNETH E. PERRY The Detroit AYR Gouhcil will hold Ms annual meeting tamor-row at 6:30 p.m. it the McGregor Center at Wayne State University. • \ Guest speaker wifi be John D. Maynard ef Birmingham, past president of ’44 and '45. I 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1964 JJUu ml Area Couples Speak Wedding Vows ■St MRS. C. A. WRIGHT MRS. R. G. JOHNSON MRS. DUAN& ]L. STUK MRS. N. W. HICKSON MRS. L. E. DALTON Wrighf-Klino The Charles AUen Wrights (Ethel Eleanor Kttne) were the first couple to speak vows In the new chapel of the First Pr,esbyterian Church. -. ★ ' ★ * Their parents, all of Elizabeth Lake Road, are the Lorenzo V. Klines and the Kenneth a Wrights. ★ ★ t • A reception in the bride’s home followed the recent double-ring family ceremony performed by Rev. Paul D. Cross. ★ * '* White Chantilly lace fashioned the molded bddice of her street-length gown of white organza over taffeta and covered her prayer-book topped with roses, Stephano-tts and ivy. A pearl diadem caught the lace-edged illusion veil. ★ ★ ★ Christine Marie Kline attended her sister and Ronald. Parker performed the duties of best man for die bridegroom. Johnson-Freeman The Robert Gayle Johnsons (Patricia Ann Freeman) left for a trip to Upper Michigan following their recent wedcpng and reception in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Parents of the newlyweds are the Richard Freemans of North Ahfanore Avenue and the Shirley Johnsons of Cameron Avenue. . The bride’s gown of white silk organza over peau de sole was styled with lace bodice . and detachable sweep train. Her bubble veil of illusion was secured by a Jeweled headpiece. Arranged in a cascade for-. her all-white bouquet were roses, carnations and Steph-anotfs. Colleen Oxley of Rochester was h o n o r attendant, along with bridesmaids Margaret qnd Sharon Freeman. With Kenneth Buckley, best man, were the usKlrs, Fred Wilson and David Johnson. The couple will reside on Lincoln Avenue. New Fpshbhs Are Shrinking in All Directions The bare trend in Jfashion currently resulting in plunging necklines, exposed midriffs, bikini bathing suits and hardly-there shoes has barely gotten started. With so much undress for day and evening wear, dress hardly seems logical for bedtime, especially for summer. Consequently, the lingerie makers are taking the same bare tack in designing the proper apparel for the land of nod. ' tti . Now bikinis are for bed as well as beach, and so are the * briefest of bloomers with their own loose, short blouses. Brief baby doll dresses, baby doll-. sized but for big dolls, are also the rage for fashionable slumber. Motts Im. Dr. and Mrs: Edward C. Fiske of Washington Street announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Lee, to Robert M. Colpus, son of Clem/ W. Colpus of Henderson Street and the late Mrs. Colpus. No wedding date has been set. A fMPMMM, film' DAT «r EVENING CLASSES-r»*Uter while there are (till opening* 1 Come in Today or Phone nt... <* lift S. SAGINAW* FE 4-2352 ★ ORA RANDALL, Btauir Authority, Director t> UJUllt H nm » Miinmmi ttnmi|i —the answer to new modern short "hair styling— DRY SCISSOR HAIRCUTS by- Oscar BY APPOINTMENT Parisian Beauty Shop umaiasuns2n Siuk-Stricklin Before leaving on their eastern honeymoon, Duane Leon Stuk and his bride, the former Carolyn Joan Stricklin, greeted some 300 guests in the Gin-gellvilie Community Club! • .* * * Parents of the couple wed recently in St. Michael’s Church, are the Bert E. Stricklins of Hopefield Street and the Walter J. Stuks of Richmond Road. . LACE ON GOWN Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown Of while delustered satin, styled with bell skirt and chape| sweep. A bouffant veil of illusion and bouquet of white and red rosea surrounding a white orchid, completed her ensemble. With honor attendant .Mary Denver of Detroit were bridesmaids Patricia Casey, Mrs. Bert Stricklin Jr., Mrs. James Spencer, Lake Orion, bride's sister, Mrs. M. Calllson. * ★ * Terisa Denver was flower-girl and Donald McCurg carried tha rings. Attending their brother were Ernest W. Stuk of Sallna, Kang., who was'best man and Ralph D. Stuk of Miami, Fla., who Ushered with Jerome Tucker, Eric Palmar and M. Dean Callison. . Hickson-W.illiams / Off on a booeymoon to the New England states are the Nets William Hicksoos (Bonnie Jeanne Williams, cf Island Park Drive), wed recently In the Orchard Lake Community Church. *\ W; ' * Daughter of Mrs. Ralph Pattison of Palo Alto, Calif, and the late J. K. .Williams, the bride appeared in w h i t e silk shantung. Her empire bodice of tra-punto lace extended Into a full dome skirt and chapel train. A Dior rose headpiece with lilies of the valley cradled hef full bubble vety. She carried gardenias and Stephahotis. With Mrs. Donald J. Kabler of Fremont, Calif., bar tester's honor matron, were bridesmaids Mrs. James K. Williams Jr., Walled Lake, Mrs. Donald Hritskowtn, Clawson, and Mrs. Dorothy Leap Year „ Catch Good Thus Far However the beleaguered males feel about Leap Year, the Bridal and Bridesmaid Apparel Association is vary happy about the way it is going thus, fir. * * ★ The ladies art gaining on the boys, from all Indications. The rate of marriages in January, 1964 were 7 per cent ova* the same month last year, according to statistics released by the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department. - ★ ★ ★ The ladies were already In tbg swing of things before the proposing season arrived, however-. The rate at marriages had remained at a fairly steady 1.8 per 1000 population for four yean. Than last year there was • 4.5 per cent gain in middte-aisling. w # ★ By tha time Leap Year has come to a conclusion, the bridalwear industry expects to have one of its busiest years in decades. ★ * •’*'1 But the manufacturers of bridal finery do not believe that Leap Year can take all the credit. They are more inclined to the tneogy that the war babies have at least reached the age where they want to create homes of their own—a delightfully healthy age for business. AT LAST... A Needy INVISIBLE HEARING AID for thoto that tiaar but do Not understand ^---f‘ till' INI ... • HiJmlmShfUiii ii Ii1» ■ i< nmnli mu. • NpMHh-Mt***1***- • tu i—> tiBTiiBM., y 1 » m» In a»*«r—At IW Wto t. ^ Better Htiilnf Service ^ V nMtt&SZSN* ! I :......... I The bridegroom, son of the Arthur E. Hicksons, had Paul S. Snyder for his best man. Seating guests were Allan Strand, James K. Williams Jr. and James K. Ball. Hie couple will reside at Sylvan Lake. Dalton-Cummings The First Baptist Church was the setting for the recent vows of Kathleen Delores Cummings to Ltndell E. Dalton of Nancywood Drive. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rex. E. Cummings of Fiddle Avenue end Mrs. Anooa Dalton of Bell-vilte. -* ★ ★ A butterfly vefl of imported illusion fitted to a Dior roee headpiece, complemented the bride's floor-length gown of white peau de sole, Chantilly lace formed the long-sleeved bodice and front skirt panel. She carried white cymbid-ium orchids and rotes. With Mrs. Gerald Mc-Callum, her sister’s honor attendant were bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Raft, Clark-ston; Merlon limn of Lansing;' Betty Dalton of Bell-villa; Vickie ChappeUte of Union Lake and Mrs. Guy Gary Jordon was bate man. Richard Dalton, Larry Conger, Chutes Rash, Gary Cummings and Robert Clarkson, comprised the usher list. Check Stretch Before Buying Stretch fabrics have zoomed Into the best sellar ranks and' it is predicted that within five years all nady-to-wou clothing will Ike male with stretch fabrics. When selecting a stretch garment that there Is ■ vertical stretch end • horizontal stretch. Also that stretch both vertically and horizontally. Pull , the fabric to see which way you want the stretch properties to * . . Visit ALBERT FARINA and ’ VALENTINE BREAULT In Their New Location Phone 674-010! HAIRSTYLIST INSERT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS Beauty For Yoib Rod for Your Admirers, IT’S Installation Takes Plate Saturday Mrs. Clayton Woodward was installed as pew president of the Business Institute Women’s dub at Saturday ceremonies in the Beverly Avenue home of Mrs. C. E. Van Treaae, Jr. *** ★ Assisting Mrs. woodward for tha coming yeu win be Grace Trapp, vice president; Mrs. Herman Reader, secretary; Mrs. Sol Lomerson, treasure; and Patricia Wagner, historian. Mrs. Van Trease*, Jr. conducted the ceremonies. " I : ’ ★ ★ ' ■ In other business, members completed plans for a white elephant sate at the June meeting. Another project is the sate of homemade candy. A discussion on ways to improved relationship with business associates followed the ANDRE’S “naturally” curly complete - ^ with cutting permanent *7^ •*<* styling Entraordiaarjr Special Reg. *25 PERMANENT •12“ ANDRE’S NOW only *995 11 N. Saginaw St. I No Appointment J * Needed! Beauty Salon PHONE FE S-US7 A it it Margaret Higgins was wel-coroed as a guest. For No-Iron Sheets It saves considerable time and energy to remove sheets from the clothes dryer when they’re still slightly damp. This will prevent-their wrin-kling at the selvedges and make it unnecessary to iron them. Wash of any kind should never be lift in the dryer drum long after it’s dried. Prompt removal, with careful foldteg or bagging, will save ironing, at Mate naif of the items in the average wash. BtwnQMty 1 COLLECTED BY MSS. DAN CEASES, MOTHEA OP 5 This is Baby Week. What better time to> remind’out-selves that babies in the most im-portent peopleand love is the most important gift we can give them? Whan you love your baby, ft wrap bin (or her) in a blanket of security that will warm him a whole lift through. ■vary week is Baby Week at your grocer's but tele week he’s making aa extra-spe-cial effort to see to your baby’s many needs. Every week is Baby Week at Gerber, too, where spe-i delists devote ell their efforts to babies... and babies only. Juice, Orange-Apple, Orange-a Pineapple, Orange-Apricot, Apple- > 'Cherry, Pineapple-Grapefruit,.* Prune-Orange tad Mixed Fruit ♦ Juice. ", • 'J aedate division. If you’ve*, been putting off baby’s check-up < visit to the doctor, Baby Week is \ n good time to set e date. A few , tips for the trig:' • H you choose easyOff clothes ‘ ‘It makes for limplifled stripping • ... saves the ftetpr’s rime. • A battle for • wee one ... s favorite toy for an older tot wB) -help sweeten waiting time. J . • An inoculation oe the agenda? <. Baby Will feel more secure if I you hold him in your arms for > the quick flick. Dinner delights for starry-eyed sprites. Osrber Strained and many Gerber products, you’ll And Gerber Frait Juices featured this week. There are 9 ...all delicate in flavor...all equally rich in vitatniaC. (That’s the vitamin, needed for aouad gums and other body Us* Gerber offers Orange Joke, Apple nations. Selected vegetables add subtle seasoning ere added to make the flavor picture perfect Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 72, •Fremoot Michigan. Aim's See our Arnold Palmer N }} Separates designed to^ improve your appearance and your score I j 1. Zip Foplib Jacket ... 2. Vycron/Cotton Bermudas 3. Arnel Top t A. Vycron/Cotton Jersey Wrap Culotte 13°® -VYCSON it th« R«b T.M of ••awnit C*rp ; cis«4h«>pper It's a fashion dessert for your spring and summer wardrobe. Mode of nyion straw with new low, low heel, 'SCloud 7" elastkized fop lino fur perfect fit. So cool and -uosy to keep clean ... you'd never feel anything , but beautiful. - Available in Pink, Turquoise s and Green. Sizes SVk to 9, . Widths S, N, M. mm HURON at TELEGRAPH Corvair Monza Club Coup* and (background) Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe BANQUET OR MORTON Cream Pies BANQUET FROZEN Meat Pies • DAIRY-RICH Butter. LADY LINDA 2/4tc VALUE Imperial HUNT'S FAMILY SIZE . ’ i Pork & Beans CHASE ft SANBORN * Coffee . . . * tilflSER, HEINZ OR B-NUT ! Strained Baby Food ...£AM OR KERNEL . GRAPE, ORANGE OR PUNCH Chiffon 'Choice Of Quo CWBCK THE TNT BEMS W CHEV^ttET- CHEVEUE• CHEVY V-CORVAIR AND WmmE.HOW AT YOUR CHmOin DEAllK FE 5-4161 Pontiac, Mich. O N Coupon Special! SAVON EieqtffcKN TItE PONTIAC VltKSS, TJ^KSDA Y/ APK1L *8, ;lpG4, IWihdior Man Hs Arrested on Dope Cha rge DETROIT (A Peter linv 40, of Windsor, Out,' long a target of US. agents, was •meted yesterday and charged with applying heroin to an international narcotics ring operating in Detroit. attef President Johnson Sighted a special warrant and the Canadian Ministry of Justice approved an extradition oder," MUTE ON CHARGE Devlin, who allegedly fled the. U.S. in 195J to- avoid prosecution under federal immigration lavni, stood mute before U S. District Judge, Fred W* Kaess. Bond was set at $19$0QQ. , "We have tried'for years, to get Devlija, bat all we bad been able to £fek up is lieutenants, sergeants and once'in a while -g captain,” said Ross Ellis^ Devlin waa returned fromj chief of the Federal Narcotics Windsor to Detroit (Or a bearing Bureau in Detroit.' Officer Reinstated After Error Found An error id acorfpg a recent pivil service examination has resulted in the'reinstatement of a former Waterford Township police officer to active duty. Jerry St. Souver, 28, of 15 Ramona Terrace resumed, his duties Saturday after an error in addition was discovered on the test taken to'January. The mistake in adding totals of the fouivpart exam resulted in St. Souver’s “failure” to pass. He resigned, from the department a year ago to enter private, industry but decided to return to police work when new-openings on the department- were, announced last January. " ... I Tax Cut Idea Said Drop by Cavana Report on British Rich LONDON WV- Britain had 92 persons with Incomes of more than ldb.OOO pounds (1280,000) a year in 1981-42, the Inland Revenue Commission reports. This was five more than to the previous fiscal year. DETROIT (AP) - Mayor ome P. Cavanagh was reported Monday to have decided to drop his proposal for a property tax reduction of'41 cents on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Cavpnagh’s reported switch was attributed to the fact that the State Legislature has taken action to cut in half the city’s tax on the income of suburbanites who work in Detroit. Hie city now gets a one por cent slice of the Income of residents and nonresidents-Atom. Legislators want to chop7 the nonresidents .levy to one half of one per cent. Detroit would lose about $2-8 million because of this slaih in the.next fiscal yea^r.city official estimate. It was ala reported •'that Detroit’s . Common Council will grant additional wage increases tp city employes. Policemen and firemen would get an additional $488 annually. Mountain-conqueror, tumpike-shrinker, curve-straightener (and you couldritpkk a better time to Tfofe year we gave porvaft* more power. Nearly 19% more in-the standard engine-to go with the manem* verable size, light steering and rear-engine traction. And it’s beenbusy winning new fiends and makr ing enthusiasts even more enthusiastic. Take the 1964 International Canadian.Winter Rally, for instance—1,300 miles of snowy roads, roller-coaster hills and tricky curves that tested the rally-equipped cars and expert drivers to their limit. ;' .* JfM Out of 141 entries Corvair was first overall winner, taking top honors for the second year in a row. And two other Corvairs finished in the top ten sp^ts. TRAVEL TRADE N TIME FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER* Nice car tohave, wouldn’t you agree, when you’re out to, do some mountain conquering# turnpike shrinkingoT curve straightening of your own. \Nice cartq have, too, if you do most of your driv-jn£in the city.-Because the same things that make Corvair such a great little performer out in the hinterlands stand it in good stead on city streets. You just couldn’t ask for a more agile, more surefooted, more peppery car in traffic. Or a sportier looking’ number to do the town in. Or, as wu mentioned under the big black type, a better time than right ndw to buy open ■ - WHIRR YOU SPEND LESS POR The Meat THAT MAKES ANY MEAL A Treat! SUPER SAVON Roast Pot Blade Cut FRESH PICNIC . 4% Me Perk Beast • • a* SHANK PORTION Smoked Ham • Lb- WHOLE OR HALF HAM Semi-Boneless. *. u. 5r Super X, Fresh Hamburg 5&$IM HYGRADI FRANKS , ,b a*. Ball Pa *V**■ «ST TENDER YOUNG (Ltailt: 21 Ducklings . • • « * TURKEY aAb Drumsticks . Lb- s" BONELESS WHOLK OR POINT C Ac Beef Brisket. • • u, 5? SWEET, RIPE Wanted: Negro Grads MARKETS The following art top prices covering sales of locally grotto produce tv growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Marketi esof Monday. Produce FRUIT* SSSVS&St..: litwm Spy. C-A, bu. •M R#0, DU. .... VRORTARLM Celery, RoM ........Ml OiIvm ...........y<£i>••••••..........rS Horaaradlih. pk. bakt. ......J “ Look*, bch. Ontani. Enr> • Hu* ••••••>• t****** On lent, Sot, 32 MM........ Parwipi ................... Potatoes, 25-lb. bag ................ Potato*!, #£ bag .....................- Rhubarb. hathouae, .box ,r,v«........ Rhubarb, hothouaa, dx. bch. ........ Turnip*, loppad ..................... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved generally higher early today. Trading was moderately active. #■ ,★ • Gains of fractions to a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. Texas. Gulf Sulphur remained in the spotlight, rising It to 4714 on an opening block of 17,000 shares, then pushing its gain to more than 2 points, making a new high. • v. * # * U. S. Steel, which reports On quarterly results after the dose, Poultry and Eggs PSTBOIT POULTRY 08TROItTAW—frlpaa —- it Detroit fat Mb.’ T lbV whites 19-20. . DETROIT EO0S OETROIT (AP)-Egg prices p4ld par dpaan at Oatrolt by Tint racalvars (ln- Cl Whiles UGr*d* A |umbo»-34; large 29-M; larga 2*V,-3lj ttwdlutn »34; -Brawns Rradt*Ar Mf*a SMti-wadhim 21-24; checks 23« I) ’ Chicago Mercantile ------—-r atpafe MpUpW $&■ tag prices unchanged; »3 score AA 57%; d A ; W C 55; *“* Ea» unsdtlad; whotaaala buying price* orbefS? ©red* a'^uMMo%V5jnbS?d 8%; mediums, 234*; standards 27V*; Has 23V*; checks 2J. CHICAOO POULTRY ‘ ^ Chicago (AP>——Uv* peuttnr — WheiaMla buying prlcea unchanged; 'reeaters 23-24; special tad Whit* Rock tryars WV*-W. Livestock DETROIT LIViSTOCir _____ DETROIT (API—(USDAI-Cattta MOO. p good and dwlc* tlaUQity 1200 lb around 25 cants ».VB2i^.^r ccS, a strong weight utility JsJpW "G'lfi ^r®wKjtn 33 cant*. 1*0-230 Ml 15.00-13.25. t > 3 jj'MJO 14.30-13.00. US. 1, 2 jndElOIMOO lb at 11.50-12.30. ii 3 400-400 lb sows 10 NEW YORK CAP)—following It of selected alack transactions on t Stbck Exchange with 10:30 —A— AbbottL 3-40 ARC M ACF Ind 1.40 *,J'*a# 1.8 .... Red 1.50 Alco Pred l Alley Corp Aitagh Lud 2 Alleg Pow I AllledCh 1.00 RaHy 15.00-15.50 ’veeiers iso. Staady, hlah dwjco «»d prime 30-35; choice 2532, BOOd M-28, stenderd 10-22 Cull and utilityJ2.00-U-00-Sheep 1500. Net fully estebllshed. CHICAOO LIVRSTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USOA1 - Hog* 138; active, butchers steady to MMO-art lows steady to. 33 lower; shippers took almost 40 par cant of the supply; t-2 190<220 tb Mtchan-' MMUItjJ moderate number at 15.50 and .75 heed at 13.75; mixed 14 1*0-220 lb* som* 15.30; 220-240 lb*. 1A33-14JL steers fully staady, instances 8 Higher; neiters about ataady; staady; Min* lead* prim* 1,2*0-1 J50 R slaughter stem 22.25-22.40; aroynd ll lead* prime 1,173-1JW lbs a.25; bulk nigh choica Odd prim# 1.MMJ8 lbs 21.303340; bulk hid; choke and prone l.lKUn lbs 21.50-22.00; a load *7 high choica and prOttsMW foliar, jw| choice 14001430 30^21.8; aatnrM toads avarog* to high choica 1400-1,100 lb* 21 JO-21.75; choice 1JI»-1JW lbs l*.0O-20.50; good *00-1,250 lbs 1MS4M0.-Shaep 300; trading moderately active, thorn slaughter lambs mostly 50 higher; 4«» «i«uoh»«r ewes 25 barmMBMB prime *1 deck Choice ; I. 2 pelts 22.45. Stocks of Local Interest . Figures after decimal points an eighths OVER THR COUHTRR STOCKS Th* following quotations do net neces-strlly represent actual transactions but AMT Carp- -........... Associated Truck ... Bln-DIcator ......... Breun Engineering Cltlzans Utilities Clat Diamond 'Crystal .... Rthyl Corp. ........ . . 22.2 8. ...15.4 16. ...75.4 If Seiran Print tap Yemen Ginger A -Wehr Carp. ....... Wolverine Shoe ... . ..... Wyandotte 'Cherrticbl ........ MUTUAL PUHDS Affiliates FudB 7............ C... .... Chemical Fund ....13.8 1443 Commonwealth Stock ,T7.. .«*• Keystone-Income K-t ■....* Keystone Growth K-2 .... Messachusetts In*. Growth .. .......... Massachusetts Inv. Trutt.....14.8 17.73 Putnam' Growth .............. *.8 10J3 Television Electronics .....-. 8.06 0.71. Wellington FUhd .............1444 16.20 Windsor Fund ... ......15.8 13.“ I 1047 Treasury Position AprH 33, 1 April 23, 1941 t 4,064,9*4,403.8 S 5,229,301. Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- *2,400,233437.21 *4,3424*440140 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . , 1 at3*3,060,0*3.93 *7,15441X111.10 X—Total Dab*— 3*9,374,430,620.90 303,064,465,709.16 Oak) Assets— IMRWMR 1547S439Jt3.lt X—Includes 3MI4f74*4J5 debt no' ' jact la statutory limit. Nat Changa . Noon Tuea. . at: Year Ago 1*64 High ... 1*64 Lew ... 1*63 High +4 .aSli i«4T«4 . 430.7 1434 1324 . 4334 up 149.6 302.5 11*4 145.2 2704 43*.o 1664 inj tier . 406.6 mj 148.* 86.1 .407.1 184 151.1 MJ .. 34.1 184 134.* 343.1 Rata rMMasrt able Bsaunlt Corp.. ..... 40 Q *13 ' *— ----r kfL JS U W* BOND AVERAGES Camp Mad b^TI*e# Assaclatad^Pn Ralls Ind. UtH. Fgn. 1 tt!inCTuS* 11.2 100.1 471 fU Fnv. Day *14 184 07J tj* Week Ago *1.2 MJ 17.5 *0.4 /«4 Month Ago *1.1 1*1.7 17.1 *0.4 *3.0 1*44 High milt i*S l 101.6 84 *0.2 102.7 M.4 *04 ' 1004 84 *0.1 wfc ffi Si Trading Moderately Active Mart Moves Generally. Higher was a fractional gainer. Mo*t leading steels were steady. FRACTIONAL GAINS All Big Three motors made fractional ggins. The trend was generally higher among rails and airlines. The cigarette stocks seemed unsettled by proposals for a MW advertising code for cigarettes. Control Data advanoed- 2 points. Du Pont was a soft spot, facing a point. Aside from Union Carbide, which gained a bit, the chemicals were easy. Mopdav the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell i-5 to 301.0. ★ -Prices 'were generally higher on the Americpn Stock Exchange. American Stock Exch. Figure* Otter decimal point* era eight Stuck 'Creole F. ..... Flying Tiger . Gen Develop . 808 Indu* . The New York Stock Exchange AElPw 1.14b AJEnka 1.40a A Export ,7Sr ---i,FPw .75 m.iAI Ho*p .30 MFd 40 Amfitotor*1 U Smelt 3.M x Cp ■org.80 hd«.) High Law Last Che. I 111 lU ' 113 4 1544 1514 1544 + W 7 IBM TOM TOM — 44 I 44'A 4*4* 44 + -'A TpP&tS . I 1144 1144 nS ! 4244 d||* 4244 . i fm .MS tm-M II Im 53V* 5344 10 MM MM 40V. 1 1IV4 10V4 1IV4 8 30 V4 30 8 It SRS NM 1044 10 47 fb'#. t m a* m* . p 2 3ffk MM 3M + 44 i ii 3B H 2v4 -14 i m m # Greyhd 1.30 WM* GHOII 1.40 OuH SO 1.24 Hanna Cta la Hewag .60a , HercPdr ,20a necond . AutCanl .18 Avco Corp 1 AV CCp 75e Avnet ,40b KB8SV ! 8 f|:l 3 1144 1144 INI + I 8 44VA 44 W* + 1 2 844 2344 844 .... if S ® b; + j 5 63*4 4344 43*4 — L. 7 MM M iffi + M ’ 3 411* 41)4 41* — A 4 444 *44 *44 ... ? iH *4V* Nl* + 1 11 23M 8'A 8V4 .... ■ 14144 141 Mi 14144 +1 8 TOM 7*0* 7044 + V 8 18* PK 3414 — 1 xl 3MA 38* Jfi*-* , 4 1344, 1544 1544 .... 4 1*14 1*14 1*14 .... TirltSU*! 2 7644 MM 74V* — 1 2 4*44 4044 4044 -I- 1 3 MM. 3414 3BV4 + V 20 8M 8V4 MV* + j io Mil JMi jim +1 ) 14V* MM 141* + 1 « S* t ] J 8v* 85* S t.l 3 134* 134* 1344 — M I 34V4 34Mi mffmm _ .... TO 4^^ GracaCe W til — W GrpndU JOb 1* 844 3044 Mb + U GranC* Me 1 3444 3*46 3444 + V4 TtAAP 1.38 { A 37$ , 37)4 - V4 It ciar Bv 1 5 6044 4044 4044 — V4 17 141* 1444 1444 ... I Sr 844 -17 f» 1 471* 47*4 47 ’ 1 4714 4714 471* + 14 : 13 84* 53V4 5SV4 + V* 5 41V4 41V4 4114-14 iisssa E=s t r r Wn 1t m 1 4244 4)44 4244 — > 2 31* 3V4 3'A ... jssssss; I'« ’8 wJ. ideal C*m 1 l l* 8 « + IllCent Ind. 2 . t 8 8 8 m .Sum -A “ Imerlak 1.40 intbuaAAch 5 IntIHerv 2.M InMtaer 1.40a IntNIck 2.20a ,iiif Rack I .- !rvr ITE Ckt .150 Jon Logan .70 JehnsManv 2 Jonet&L 250 7R 714 744 + 14 M - . _ 341* 27 ... 9 33M 33M 321* — 14 10 f# If 1* + “■ iSa Uia.^1 11 4714 6714 671* + „ I 311* 311* 31M-S !. iL i£Z tSi » 34 33M 3ML..... 4 714* 711* 7144 + 4* 14 m BM MM ..... 1 1*14 8?4 S?4+'i* ♦ J7M 374* 374*-' M 404* 844 4044 + 1 *244 3244 3244+ 2 411* 414* 41H — ' 5 4*44 6fM 4*44- ' 6 0314 Mb' Ifl 4- 1 2 42M 4244 42M xa ,i r ss f ¥t 17 4tVt 4314 44V4 +'■ 7 3644 5444 2 11M 11M 1144 ... 21 67 6444 47 *■ 1 12 *214 MV* M +3 10 4744 6244 84* — ' 3 3046 3044 3044 -f ' 1 21M 21M 311* .. i r* 11 t 71* 'JM + —Du- , IM Km in* -f } 8M 81* 42'* + 27 MV4 MV* 141* + 1 8* r C-:: 4 321* Ml* 81* .. . 4 4514 45 45V4 .. 2 53'A 53'4 53'4 .. f 24M 24'4 2414 f l* 71 7 And, says Business Week magazine, which conducted 'the survey, there is a general feeding that industry realty wants the Negro, that the recruiting rush isn’t merely a desire to provide ‘‘window dressing.” One student was quoted saying; .. ... w ★ R ‘‘We believe the new jobs are for real, that this is oof d fad. There is some uncertainty about the future, but the general belief is that more jobs are opening up.” EXTEND SESSIONS Fisk University in Nashville has had to extend its normal recruiting sessions for at least another month! Howard University in Washington, D.C., turned stray more recniiters this year than visited the college five years ago, and has logged 50 per cent more interviews than last yeert £ * In Texas, Prairie View College jind Texas Southern University report a tenfold- Increase in visiting industrial recruiters over die past few years. WgfdrLta wi WnBencp 1 unit Me i WUnTel 1.4* WifgAB 1.40 •“™Cp 130 ____M 1.10 Waetwfh 3JO XeroxCp .40 —V— 12t% 22*1 30% + 44 3 1744 UK- 8M yJ.TTI w. 11 45% 45% 4544 + % —w— . * 371 3*44 ''*%t‘»44 i Hill 11444 nl +1*4 3 3*44 M MM + M TJ 45 43 - ..... 1 34% W4 34% M- % 10 M44 844 3344 - % • 4 33% 844 3344 — M 2 42% 62% 42% — *4 14 31% 31 21% + % - x3 1144 8% 3344 + *4 —X— ♦ *4% MM *444 +1% —Y— 11 4544 45% 4344' + % Zenith 1.30* tale* figure* are un n«i*«« otherwise note th* foregoing 17 77 74% 77 + M ales of dlyl-9 are annuel ...........- lest quarterly or semi-annual daclaraflen Special or extra dividends of payments not .designated a* regular era IdantHlad In the following footnotes --------------— "«,* e*tlm#X5,r-ash velue on| ex-dlv!^r3 or ex-disfributlon («N..g-P»M, last yfv-h—Declared or pwtmt Foek dividend or split up. k-Mfclarad or paid this year, an eeewhulstlFi Ji Banda In arrMr*. p-PaM dand emlttad, deferred or _ at last JIvMand moating,hrTOactarad, or paid In M34 plus, stock dividend.• t-""-abic In aleck ductag 1*44, astlnwtad value on ex-tfIvl data. • i cid*.*Cettad, x-Ex dlvldapd. y-Ex| —in lull. N^arCX diet' nj)m- iptawmoyi 1 divl. i cash vi—In' bankruptcy or receivership or being r*o?£inS5 under ttM aankrSpKy &s».^Srbyx~^s?: interest aquailzatlon t Grain Prices . 1.51 %-4* . 1.53% .. 1.5744-4* ,..-i22%-< „. Tiivfcj ... 1J1V* . 1.8% . 1.8% . I.-MW DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES flHS. . . . 30 ItliRM ...M" 20 Rnile ,,X 15 SRS ....... BONDS ' 40 .Send* 13 Nlgher grnd* rails . 10 wand grad* rails . 10 Public utilities . It InMMrM* ........... 111.7*—3.10 1*4.94—1J2 13*.*7+0.02 304.13-1 M .. *0.D—0.1 17.14-0.1. .. *3 *1+0.10 Pontiac area Mill be at 8 ?.m. tomorrow at the company’ Coolidge ^drvice Center, 4600 CooUdge, Royal Oak. Transportation—with our central location on the St. Lawrence Seaway, the second largest freeway system and the best state highway system. Adams also pointed to Detroit’s rapidly expanding urban development, banking system nd to none, great research potential and a burgeoning youth market that comprises 1.5 million children'and young people. ★ ★ it “These signs are all good,” Adams said. “Tbmorrow Detroit could well be known as the great regional capital of tlje Midwest.” and engineering graduates than they have available. The survey showed that one metallurgy student has had five Job offers. A coed with honors in mathematics received 10 Job offers. Thirty of 40 engineers at p college in North Carolina ware grabbed quickly, Bqkiness administration, especially accounting, is proving to be a good field for Negroes. The placement director at Fisk Mid be was “amazed at the tremendous thrust for students majoring in business administration.” A problem is that the supply of qualified Negroes in business fields, as in engineering and science, fails to meet industry's MATTER OF EMPHASIS A factor is the matter of emphasis in Negro Institutions. Many of these colleges have stressed such subjects as education Mid nursing, areas where ‘ Negroes traditionally have open able to get Jobe. Because of previously closed doors, most Negro students didn’t study in business and engineering fields. The proceis of updating curricula and encouraging Negro students to broaden thgir studies is only slowly ^getting under way. Soviet Engineers Fighting to Release Flood Waters 'The main targets of the recruiters are top Negro graduates majoring in science, biology, physics, mathematics, chemistry and engineering. Starting salaries in these fields run up to 1670 a month with an average Just under |600. These compare favorably with starting .salaries, for ill graduates. MORE THAN AVAILABLE Placements directors say they could place many more science MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet engineers blasted tons of rode and earth today trying to release a dammed - up mountain river which threatens to send a devastating flood down the Zeravshan Valley toward Samarkand. The- Communist party newspaper Pravda said more than 700 million cubic feet of water have built up behind, the landslide that tumbled into the rain-swollen Zeravshan Rivet last Friday and blocked it* path through a mountain gorge. •k it ★ Engineers, hoping to cut a 985-foot canal through the natural dam, had planned to touch off 110,000 pounds of explosives today. Their goal is to drain the pent-up waters into the riverbed, which has dried up below the landslide. “A powerful explosion was set off at precisely 6 a.m.,” Moscow radio said, “blasting hundreds of thousands of cubic meters of rock. " ALL-NIGHT BATTLE “The tense battle against the elements has gone on all night in the disaster area on the River Zeravshan. Eighty - two charges have been laic} atong the future drainage canal.” Blasting and excavation specialists have been flown from Moscow and other centers td tiie danger site. 1,700 miles, southeast of Moscow. .WWW The area is due north of Afghanistan, across tiie Pamir Mountain range which forms the frontier between Afghanistan and'tiie Soviet Union. \ An official source in MooriJw said it would take more than a half million pounds of explosives to Mast through the huge slide. PRESSURE BUILD The Tass news agency said experts at ,the scene warned that unless pressure is relieved soon, the rising waters would begin spilling over the top of the natural dam and erode it. A breakthrough would send flood waters surging down a great flat plain, destroying villages, posing a threat to Samarkand 100 miles away, and possibly to Bukhara, tiie ancient rug center which'is twice that distance. Stdckholders'Meeting Consumers Power Co.; region-___________ al stockholders’ itWeting for. the* feted special additional raises OK Raise in Michigan Solon Pay LANSING (AP) — The Senate Appropriations Committee agreed Monday on a proposed pay raise that could make Michigan’s' lawmakers the highest paid in tijie nation. The TaiSe is embodied in the general government appropriation bill which is-expected to be formally reported to tiie Senate today. Y Committee chairman Flank Beadle said the language of the House - initiated measure has been changed but "that the pro-posed new totals of $LQJ)tosal-ary and $2,500 in expenses for lawmakers were approved, w * . . w Michigan’s 144 lawmakers how get $7,000 salary and $1,280 expenses. The boost would bring their income above that of New York, whose legislators now rank tops in pay. Beadle said .his committee has written a separate section covering the lieutenant governor, boosting his lotto remuneration to $17,500. Michian’s lieutenant governor now receives the same pay as legislators. Jf the Senate approves the Obmmittee-endflrsB* raise/ this would send the measure back to the House for agreement in the committee’s language changes. Beadle sliidtbe committee de- By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q) “I would like your advice oa a small lavestment .matter. My husband died last May leaving me with a house tot very little insurance. I have two young daughters for whom I am getting social security, bat this will Stop when they teach 1$. I have only about UJN» it the savings bank and would like year advice aa to the best stack I could buy for InCome, investing $511.” C. MsG. A) Much as I would like to help you, I am nevertheleu .— in all conscience — bound to advise you- to leave your savings account intact. Witli $600 you could not possibly diversify sufficiently to help offset the risks that are present in all common stocks. .Since you could not obtain safely. from any stock much more than 5 per cent, the gain in income on a $500 stock investment would be relatively it. which the House had proposed for officers and minority and majority leaders of each chamber. ' ’ ’ Q) “I bought 50 shares of Barry Biscuit about two years ago and since tied they have been taken ester by ^Quaker Oats, which has done nothing ever the last two years. Should t sell this stock and buy Campbell Soup, which has shown good galas?” MR. M. R. Burry Biscuit had been growing quite rapidly, but it was relatively small and Its merger with Quaker Oats did materially affect the very much larger company. Quaker Data has acted relatively poorly jknd is now not far from its 1168-84 low. ( like Campbell Soup Jpeg-pull holding, hut promotional expenses held back growth io ths I months ended Jan. SI, aiul the stock has boon trading^* a vpry narrow range. Since you are obvtoualjvjn-terested in a not-toodistant profit potential, i ttfvhK you to Arttch to Corn PriMpcts, which has a more cqhaMtot record of steady'growth. (Copyright, 1884) Business Notes Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co. announced today the apgplhtinent of K. D. Holloway, 81146 Churchill, Birming-, aa partsi service! marketing man-j ager. Holloway will] be »—pHawfMF for dmlqpM pro grama de-j signed to cream division] and dealer sales' of parts, ac- HOLLOWAY cessorles and service. He has been with Ford since 1949 when he Joined the company as a sales analyst. He formerly was division truck sales programming' manager. Iloiloway succeeds B. E. Bid-well, recently appointed Cleveland district sales manager for Ford Division. Louis Davidson of Lou-Mor Jewelers, in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, has been elected sergeant at arms at the Michigan Watchmaker’s Guild. H. Wayne Longair, 2450 Ostrum, of the Pontiac Motor Division, will present a paper, “Gas Shielded-Arc Welding of Automobile Frames" at the 45th annual American Welding Society Meeting and -Welding Show, Mhy 4-1 in Detroit. * Mute at Arraignmetnt on Murder, Kidnaping DETROIT (AP)—Calvin Hon-chel/ Jr., 21, of Radford Township stood mute Monday when arraigned on charges of murder, kidnaping and armed robbery to the slaying of UUrad J. Urban, M, a Detroit auto repair abop owner. Urban was fatally beaten last Wednesday when he interrupted. a burglary at his shop. His body was duniped.iB an alley nine blocks away. Honchel’s examination .was set for May 5, The American worker, ochres three to ten times more In wages than his foreign counterpart. \Y-"'vv^pr‘ GMTC Engine Loses in Bid for M-Week Honors A c o m p a c t computer beat Oakland County’s entry for regional honors in Michigan Week product4Mhe year cbmpetition, it was announced today. it \ ★ . it . The computer, built by Burroughs Corp., Detroit, won over the Toro - Flow d}eaei engine of GMC Truck - Coach Division to take top honors in Wayne - Oakland -Macomb counties. Community Achijtve-Regional agricultural award went to a Mount Clemerts firm for development of e a a a ed “sloppy joe” food, ment prim was presented the City of Mount Clemens, on behalf of its citizens advisory committee on community development. ★ * k The entries topped Oakland County’s agricultural winner,-Travis Turkey Farm in Addison Township, and Walled Lake Public Library for community service. News in Brief |a pouter car polisher valued at $90 was reported stolen yes-' from Waterford Body ice, 5475 Dtyie, Waterford 68, ef 152 Wish-to Pontiac police Ipjrfhief had entered her apartment yesterday while she was gone and stole $60. Jerome Lauinger, 28, of 186 Clara told Pontiac police yesterday that an electric motor and a tricycle with a combined value of $81 were stolen jn a garage break-in. Rummage Sale — Christ Church Cranfaraok, Thurs., Apr. 88, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lone Fine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. . —adv. Rummage Sale: Wednesday, April 28 — 9:3b a.m. 131W. Pike St. Psychiatric Att: Nurse Assoc, of Pontiac State Hospital, —adv. Rummage ahd Bake Sale: lit Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Than., April 18, 12 W l p.m.; Fit, May l, 9 %.m. - • pm.; Sat, May 2, • a.m. - f p.m.. St. Mafihaw’a Lady’s Guild, -adv.