WASHINGTON (AP) - General of the Anfry Douglas Mac-Arthur’s post-Korean plan to end the cold war Involved threatening soviet dictator Joseph Stalin that Germany and Japan would be completely re-armed unless the people of the European Red satellite coun- Rearm Germany, Japan' were grapted self-determi- Rep. William Jennings Bryan Don, D-S.C., said MacArthur freely told him of this plan to bring the Soviet Union into line In an Interview at the general’s Waldorf-Astoria town1 suite In New York. Don said he was uncertain of the year, but thought It was 1956. b a {t-year-old Interview published Wednesday as Mae-Arthur was lying in state la the Capitol rotaada, Bob Coo-sidine of the Hsarst Headline Service discloaed the existence of the plan and described hew MacArthur tried to convince Dwight D. Elsenhower, then the president, to pot it Into effect “The plan suggested by MacArthur to President-elect Eisenhower and John Foster Dulles was to threaten Russia with a complete rearmament of Germany and Japan, possibly including nuclear power, unless Stalin agreed to live up to his promiso of the self-determination of the peoples of Poland, East Germany sod Central Europe,” Dorn arid. In Mapkato, Kan., former Rep. Wint Smith, one of the two congressmen who accompanied Dorn, said ha agreed with Dorn’s description except that “I don't remember thot MacArthur said he bad. told Elsenhower those things.” ‘ RECALLS YEAR Smith said it was his recollection that the interview took place in 1954. The third congressman, Rep. Lawrence K. Smith, RrWto., died in IMS. W W • f * MacArthur’s aide, Maj. Gen. Courtney Whitney, who Dorn said also attended the meeting, declined comment The Weather THE PONTIACI PRESS Home Edition Vol. in wo.Vjk/ W * * * PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN, S^TUBDAV, APRIL 11, 1^1AGES EOSp«SJT|NTER,NATIOf JUMPER SAVED - Onalee Fuller, 16, of Ithaca, N.Y., plunged from the fifth-story ledge of the Harlem Salvation Army headquarters in New York City yesterday as would-be rescuers closed iq from either side. A police net stretched in the street below saved her life. ' 3rd Districting Plan Proposed Roberts By The Associated Press Republican State Senator Farrell Roberts of Oakland County has devised a third redistricting plan for the state. Roberts is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which has the job of developing apportionment plans in the Senate. TTie Roberts plan—unlike the so-called “Plan B” which is being considered by House Republicans— ...: .....\ : “♦follows closely the pro- r • iifii i ■ posal which Romney him- Spring Will Linger; Rain Is Predicted Spring's been chming and going. This lime she will stay, at least through Monday. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild. A shower or two Is scheduled for tomorrow. The lows tonight will range from 43 to 41, and the highs tomorrow from 61 to 65. The lowest mercury reading In downtown Pontiac prior to < a.'.m. was 34. The raiding at 2 p.m. was a balmy 61. Defense Congressman believes “pigeons” tip off contrac-! tors- PAGE 2. Doctor Strike Belgian officials make new effort to settle dispute — PAGE 4. Cyprus Scattered gunfire keeps island tense — PAGE 1 Astrology • ••'.......34 I Bridge ............. 34 Charch News .......13-15 Comics ...............34 I Editorials f | Home Section _____ 17-01 1 Markets ...........'..25 Obituaries .......... 12 . Sports .......... 22-23 [ Theaters ........x... *1 TV A Radio Progrtens SI [ Women’s Pages ... 16-11 self made public three days ago. “Plan B” was described by Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Birming-ham, as an alternative to the Romney proposal, but only, if Democrats were unwilling to support the latter. Like the Romney plan, the Roberts “alternative” appeared to be one which would avoid pitting incumbents against each other, and could leave the present 114 Republican edge in Congress unchanged. Roberts’ plan is roughly identical to Romney’s, one major difference being teat it cuts county lines in four places, compared to seven for Romney’s. But at Urn same time, its population disparity between the largest (419,757) and smallest 404,649 districts would be 15,-106, or 2 par cent, compared to 3,575 or less than 1 per cent for Romney’s. 'Plan B”, by contrast, would cut six county lines, has a top disparity of 8,782, and could result in a Congressional lineup of 11 anywhere from 114 Republican to 136 Republican. Many districts in the Roberts alternative would be the same as Romney’s, among them the districts in Oakland aad Wayne and Macomb cooties. It would put all of Genesee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Claims Hoffa Plotted to Kill Bob Kennedy V^itness'Statement Reveal; Teamster Calls It Nonsense CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPD-Newly opened court records revealed today that a federal judge surpressed testimony regarding an alleged plot by Teamsters President James R. Hoffa to assassinate Attorney General General Robert F. Kennedy. Contacted in Chicago, Hoffa branded the alleged plot stupid nonsense and said, “I may not like him very much, but I tainly would not plot to kill him.” The question of permitting toe testimony came ap daring Hoffa’s recent trial to Chattanooga oa jury-tampering charges. The Thamsters leader ' was convicted oa two counts and sentenced to eight years hi prison. Be is currently free under a $75,000 appeal hotel. The government's star witness against Hoffa was Edward Partih, i Teamsters off ' from Louisiana, who directly linked Hoffa with the Jury tampering and told federal agents of the alleged assassination plot. * - * * In the latter stages of the trial, Hoffa’s defense attorneys put Partin through a blistering croes-examination that brought objections from the government that the defense was trying to inject matters “not related to tods case.” CLEARED COURT Trial Judge Frank W. Wilson finally ordered the Jury out of the room, cleared the court of spectators and attempted to settle the matter of how the cross-examination of Partin was to proceed. Today, a transcript of this JohnsoriWatches by Wilson. The transcript was made a part ef toe official record which will be studied^ by toe U. S. Sixth Orcuit Court of Appeals to Cincinnati, Ohio, where Hoffa kao appealed Mo conviction. The transcript, which previously had been sealed, showed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MARCH IN PftOCEMNll - Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, on toe arm of her eon Arthur, walks in funeral procession for General of the Army Douglas MacArthur in Norfolk, Vs., today. The hero of three spurs was laid to rest in a moving ceremony witnessed by Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and other dignitaries. Leaders Ponder Apportionment By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP)—Michigan officials and legislators sought to assess today toe effects of a series of State Supreme Court ‘“ ons on legislative apportionment. Tbe six individual opinions, while in effect reaffirming an earlier decision, to postpone action until “guidelines” are provided by the U. S. Supreme Court, indicated the state court is divided on tbe constitutional questions involved. Fear ef the coat’s Democrats took toe position that a decision on the constitutionality of the four legislative districting plans now before them should await toe UA. Supreme Court’s guidance. Two, others, a Democrat and a Republican, took differing views on what veriiict the court should make in the apportionment issue but urged that it wait no longer to act. * •V ★ ' Catching the Capitol by surprise, tbe flurry of opinions created a stir and considerable confusion among legislators. NEW COMPLICATION Complicating the whole affair was the fact that the legislature Is beginning efforts on Congressional redistricting, an unrelated question. “It looks, to me like the court can’t make op its mind about anything,” said one House member. Gov. Romney agreed that the opinions "do not add < much clarity” to the' situation, but noted that a U.S. District Court has held the legislative apportionment provisions of the new constitution would be valid. :jr * ' a A tty. Gen. Frank Kelley rushed down to the press room as soon as he heard of toe ruling, asking newsmen for their own interpretation, but refused to comment CONFUSION GREAT Lt Gov. T. John Lesinski said, “the confusion is so great that I hesitate to comment,” but added that he believes Romney is in part responsible for it because “he helped to write the apportionment provisions of the constitution.” * Crowds Flock to 3rd Round of Masters AUGUSTA, Go. (AP)-Anoth-er day of perfect weather brought swarming thousands out to tbe sprawling coarse of the Augusts National Golf Club Saturday for the third round of I^mb Masters Championship. ♦ * * An hour, before play was scheduled fb begin, thousands of spectators had taken up their places at various strategic points around the course, glistening in the brilliant sunshine. Shortly before noon the’temperature was 72, -with indications that H would move close to we Wklegree mark.----- The Weather Bureau indicated generally favorable round, with a chance ef tight rate late to toe day. Twenty thousand spectators followed Thursday’s first round action and toe count reddied 30,ON yesterday. That figure was expected to be surpassed today. Hr ' * * Three-time champion Arnold Palmer, holding a four-shot lead over Gary Player, had a 1:31 p.m. EST starting time. Palmer was paired with Gene Littier, who was five shots off the pace. Palmer, with rounds of 6648 for a 137 total, was two shots under the pace Ben Hogan set in 1953 when be established toe Masters recOrd of 274. Hogan fired 70436540. for his 274, 14 under par for tbe 6,900-yard course. •» Player, Masters winner three years ago, carried a 69-72-141 nmner-op total tots toe third round. He and Dsa January, 142, were pafced at 2:64 pat Defending champion Jade Nicklaus, 144, was the first of the serious contenders to start He was paired at 1:01 pan. with Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico, also 144. Forty-eight of tbe original field of 96 players survived toe 36-hole cut. A score of 148 was required to remain in competition. U.S. Mediators Meeting With Firms, Unions Report LBJ Insisting on Settlement Within 15-Day Truce Period WASHINGTON Ufi — Federal mediators resulted today their efforts to wttle the dispute over railroad work rules in White House talks under the watchful eye of President Johnson. With Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz presiding, representatives of both labor and management met with the mediators around a largo conference table. They ptoared in « ream aerate a hall ftam Johnson’s office, two doors away from too Cabinet room hi whfch they met yesterday. The President, who has staked his personal prestige on achieving a voluntary agreement, was reportedly maintaining “absolute Insistence” that tiie parties use a 15-day strike postponement to come to terms.. While exchanging comments with newsmen from a White Hofre balcony yesterday, Johnson said “there it not a word of truth” in a broadcast report he had engineered the truce to get time for Congress to pass emergency antistrike legislation. Reliable sources reported administration officials are highly optimistic of a voluntary agreement Bat toe sources mid, this does not men toe adsatab-tratioo would lot the IS days slip by witeoat prepartag emergency iogMatton as a last resort if accessary. Johnson yesterday dropped in four times on talks the mediators woe bolding with tbe unions and with management. He asked tbe mediators for a progress report Wednesday. With Taxes, Renewal and Police City Administration Joins Key Vote Issues Annual City Report Is in Today's Press A 12-page annual report for the City of Pontiac is carried in today’s Pontiac Press. Covering ISO, toe repsrt gives toe financial history aad progress of the dty daring toe past year with pictures, graphs aad story. By DICK SAUNDERS I taxes, urban renewal and die In recent yean, Pontiac elec- police department, tion issues have centered on I This year, a new element has - r been introduced — city admin- istration. It appears, hi fact, to be outweighing the old issues and auy have been the atopic . which tripped at lean three incumbent city commissioners to toe March 2 primary elec-ttofl. There were four incumbents defeated in the primary, but one had been appointed to fill a' vacancy only a month or so before and thud, couldn’t be considered a party in creating any issues at band. * ■ *\ * The cry was: “Leave admin-1 istrative duties to the adminis-trators.” '\yC ROBERT A. LANDRY This had te^a sRongly urged many times by Commissioner Will jam H. Taylor over the past two years, and to a leaser degree by Commissioner Charles H. Hannon, who to not seeking a second term. Several candidates who gained nomination to the primary did so emphasizing this point. Those who agree with Taylor charge that a majority of the commission is trying to “hra the city” to an extent that they are self-appointed experts on city management, civil engineering, police administration, finances and other specialized areas. The other side nrguea that dty commissioners, vo granted the power to hire and fire the chief administrative officer of the'city for. any reason in the City Charter. ' Or . ★ it This plus tiie commission’s role as a policy-making body, they claim, literally does .empower the commission to run the dty. Seme prefer to avoid the issue, claiming that the line to, indeed, very thin between ‘‘questioning” and “oppostag” aa administrative recommendation. The urban renewal issue has changed somewhat this year. ' w \\f • In 1060 and 19^2, the issue re. volved largely around whether j The other side asks why there or not the city had any right to [ is no longer any competitive condemn private property and f (Continued on Page 2, CoL 3) relocate families and busi- i nesses, with tiie intent of nlti- I mately selling the land to other | private developers. ------------ • h * * There was also more controversy over the wisdom of several associated projects, such as the Clinton River Drain. This year, the issue is dearly centered around the redevelopment phase of urbu renewal. One side argues, that urban renewal has progressed and points to “bride and mortar” already on the scene, in the form o\new houses going up around OTtqQiy Court, a new credR union building and school administrative building in toe Civic Center. . \ WILLIAM H. T*YLOft THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, APRIL 11, Birmingham Area News Opera Workshop Due to Beg «.m. at the Bell Chapel of Wife Ham R. IfjBmllton Co. Cremation followed. A retired assistant director of production engineering at thl General Motors Technical Cen» ter, Mr. Witheridge died Tliijr^ day. Surviving art his Wife, Lucile; a daughter, Mrs. FraMrick w, Sorensen of Uvonlavi son, Wily liam Allen Witheridge II of Birmingham; and a elster and Mother. BIRMINGHAM -.The third) Mrs. Guthrie died yesterday annual workshop series spon- after a long illness. ^ J* Surviving art a daughter, BloomfieM O^ttn^or Met- ^ mum Mead- ropoUtan Opera will begin April vflk Pa ; , Mn Walter A. of 27 Bloomfield Hills; a sister, three Reservation are now being brothers, sir grandchildren and accepted at Baldwin P aal ic three great-grandchildren. Chief government prosecutor James F. Neal responded: “Very well. Ibis man (Partin) reported a threat by Japes Hoffa to kill the attorney general. He took a tie detector test on K and passed the test with flying colors. Now that’s an FBI repori. Thai is something I do not want to come out to tbty Jury . / ■ / NOT STATED \ ‘ . '/ xAltbougli ^ stated, Neal’s objection to such te^fmony apparently was that Y(might later be ruled prejudicial and give Hoffa grounds for BIRMINGHAM - Service for William N. Witheridge, 54, of 3815 W. Maple wm'today>P 10/ talk on Faust ■ ^ AU of tke 1%-houiAbtings will begin at 9:36 aJflOfexcept one in the evening of.Agrif jfL On that date Mrs. Robert Leggett will speak on “Faust" by Gounod for the morning session. Then at 1:15 p.m., Mrs. James Rosenthal, Pontiac composer, will discuss “La Boheme” by Puccini. CONVICTS MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Heath am united la loehed-tp wedlock in the Kosciusko County jail, Warsaw, Ind., yesterday. They are flanked by attendants while Rev. Paul Andrews per- INDIANAPOLIS tf) - The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced joday members will stage mass demonstrations at General Motors Corp. plants across jhe nation protesting ‘'discriminatory practices hi employment." Herbert Hill, national labor Administration Also Key Issue Tivo Judge Clears Catsman of Fraud Charge Municipal Judge Basil F. Baker yesterday cleamd'Flint millionaire Samuel M. Catsman of charges that he obtained $B,-000 under false pretenses horn the City Of Flint. Baker said there was “not enough direct evidence” to prove that Catsman defrauded the city in a land deal connected with Flint’s now^ abandoned Lake Huron , w a t e r pipeline project. He Judge added that h appeared it was jast “a shrewd Monday, Catsman and former Flint and Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter wen bound over to Genesee County Circuit Court on charges of conspiracy to defraud the city of Flint in the land purchase deal. ★ * * The similar charges stem from alleged privileged information Catamaw received from Carter that enabled him to buy land on tee site of the proposed Itt&NYDEALSs’iP Admitting teat it may be true that Catsman made a profit on the land deal, Baker said at the Municipal Court hearing that the Flint man probably profited on many land deals and that in itself was no crime. “I can’t find that Mr. Catsman in any way cheated or defrauded the city out of any money,” the judge said. “I am unable to find teat any crime has been committted.” “This is utter ridiculous and stupid nonsense," Hoffa iaid. This is another plot tqtern the people against me. ‘OUT OF MDffl? “Anybody irtmJd be out of his mind to think I would be in-volved in a (riot toltfll the it-torney general, or anyone else/’ he said. “Anyhow, he’ll be oup af office shorfo?-, ^ , Vy The first courtroom kwm the aBeged plot came from Sergeant Pitchy; a Baton Range, La., testrfet attorney, who said W bad beta questioning Partin about matters not rriited to the Hoffa case wbta be “uncovered a matter too bet tor me.” Pitcher said he and his assistant, WPliam H. Daniels, decided to rtfor the matter to tea FBI. A. A^ A. It was later brought out that the FBI notified special U.S. attorney Frank Grimsley of Atlanta, and Grimsley immediately left for Louisiana. . Grimsley testified during tee trial that he had been notified Of “an assassination plot" and that it involved » matter of “national security." Because of the restrictions Wilson put on the testimony, Grimsley could say no more. During the secret session, RBlson ruled that the alleged plot “is not material in any way to this lawsuit." 3rd Districting Plan Offered by Roberts (Continued From Page One) and Lapeer Counties into a district that might go to a Democrat, as in Romney’s blueprint. ★ *, ♦ The Roberts plan would eliminate a cutting of county lines in Genesee, Cass, Clinton and Montcalm Counties, putting small portions of each — Romney's plan had shaved off — with tee rest of the county. It would cut lines, however,^, Allegan, Wayne, Oaktonjr Mlctonb Counties. (Continued From Page One) interest in major urban renewal sites downtown. They claim there has been much talk about plans, but not much actual building or private investment. They also point to a seven-monte delay to Clinton River Drain contraction, which threw a monkey wrench to tee This group claims the delay was caused when the river project plans were hekf up and revised by a majority of the present commission in May and June 1962. ★ A A The other tide argues that it was an outside court case involving state drain codes, in which the city had no part, teat stalled drain construction last year. A COMBINATION Actually, It was a combination of tee two — one without ji|tf]e other wOuM not have changed the original construction schedule. Taxation is Always aa issue. This year is no different. Many of those seeking office April 20 feel present tax rates are too high. There are only two incumbents left: Taylor, who wasn’t Shoots Out Windows WYANDOTTE (AP)-A gunman on a shooting spree broke windows in homes, cars and stores in this Detroit suburb Fri- ^ _____ day night By 7 a.m. police said j involved in a primary runoff, they had received 90 complaints; ^ Mayor Robert A. Landry, of shattered windows, but not ^ a* «ity Incumbent wrho reports of injuries. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and wanner today, with increasing cloudiness this evening. High today in the 19s. Chance sf a few scattered showers tomorrow. Low tonight 42 to 48. Not as warm tomorrow. High II to 61. Winds southerly 8 to II mfles, increasing to 19 to 25 miles this afternoon and tonight, and becoming southwest to west M to 21 miles by tomorrow afternoon or evening. Monday’s outlook: foir and becoming a little warmer. Flantai lM»i sought nomination March 2 and I came home a winner. ON RECORD Taylor has gone on record as recognising the city’s critical I need for more tax revenue. He strongly endorsed a charter amendment asking for additional millage on the April 20 ballot. Landry voted against the proposed amendment He has voted against raising taxes in previous election years. While there are some candidates who prefer to avoid talk of the tax rate, all readily support the need for a bigger and better tax base and most look to urban renewal redevelopment to help. * A A A The police department falls into the class of an “old favor-: ite” at election time. YEAR OF STRIFE In 1958, commission candidates were concerned about a year of apparent strife in the ranks. v In I960, they were talking about fives years of it In 1962 they talked about five years of turmoil, with sane regarding as shameful the firing of a chief to correct a problem which they claimed Was created by “troublemakers" in the ranks. They claimed the police troubled would never be solved until the “cliques” and “troublemakers" had been weeded ofct. GROUP WON ' This group won two years ago. How did they solve the big issue? They got rid of another chief, late in the summer of IMS. This followed a lengthy bearing, which ousted the city manager who had refused to dismiss the chief. MORE WEIGHT This hearing gave more weight to the argument that the majority of the commission was seeidng to run the city’s day to day operation, rather fiuut functioning on a policy level. So Pontiac residents will go to the polls April II with four major issues in mind - taxes, urban renewal, police deportment, and interference with city administration. Among the names on the ballot are the leaders of the opposite points of view over tee past two years. They are Mayo* Robert Landry, leader of the former majority group which was wiped out in file primary ] Skitch will return May 4 to j consider “Falstaff” by Verdi. 1 A A A “Alda” by Verdi will be featured May 5 when Lloyd Murphy of the Birmingham and Detroit conservatories of music is scheduled to speak. EXPLORE OPERA Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, a founder of Cranbrook Music I Guild, will explore Donizetti's Bare Plot to Murder Cuba Chief except for him, and leader of "Lucia Di Lammermoor” May the opposition, Commissioner' I William H. Taylor. Man Dead After Crash A 24-year-old man was dead on arrival early today at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident in Milford. Charles W. Cluckey, address unknown, was the driver of a car that smacked a light pole at Wever and Su m m i t, Milford, about 2:25 a.m., police said. Cluckey, brother of Richard Cluckey of 962 Panorama, Milford, might have died of a heart attack prior to the accident, according to police. A A A A third brother, Robert, 28, of Hemlock suffered a fractured hip and internal injuries in the smashup. He Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. / Police are still investigating tp determine if the fatal crash becomes Milford’s first traffic death in over a decade. Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers areHfore-cast tonight for the Groat Lakes region, tee Ohilo Valley, the Gulf Coast, parts of ihe Mississippi Valley, and southern Florida. It will be cooler over tee northern and central Plains regton.the middle Mississippi Valley and. the upper Great Lakes. It will be milder throughout the remainder^ of the nation JttfibJBfeW flurries are espbdteupyer higher elevations of tee muteern and central Plateau Regions. Mental Escapee Threatens Mayor of Birmingham DEARBORN (UPI)-A Wayne County General Hospital mental patient who escaped after threatening to kill the mayor and police chief of Birmingham was picked up by Dearborn Police yesterday afternoon and returned to the hospital. AAA John Stacy, 36, a former resident of Dearborn, was arrested when he returned to the home of a relative here. Stacy escaped from the hospital yesterday morning. A hospital social worker, Mrs. Jane Thorpe, told Wayne County Sheriff’s Road Patrol officers Stacy had threatened Birmingham Maya William Bur gum and Police Chief Ralph Moxley “during a fit of temper” Thurs-| day night in a hospital ward. 113 Reported Drowned j Moxley said Stacy owned two Road Work to Limit Traffic on Saginaw Traffic will be restricted on a portion of South Saginaw at ) Franklin Road beginning Monday, as work resumes on completion of perimeter road construction, which was started last summer. Oak Construction Co. is slated to start Monday on the perimeter road approach on South Saginaw between Osmun and Franklin, City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren announced today. The east half (northbound lanes) of South Saginaw win be closed to traffic between Osmnn and Franklin indefinitely. Northbound traffic will be routed to the west half of South Saginaw around the construction site. Traffic going noth on Franklin to Saginaw will take Franklin to Rapid to Saginaw, Koren said. , A A A Osmun will be barricaded at Saginaw. The work involves tearing up pavement, grading and paving the present street, widening it and constructing an island to separate the perimeter road access from South Saginaw proper. HALIFAX, N.8. (UPI) - A plot to assassinate Fidel Castro during a television address to the Cuban nation was betrayed in its final hours, three Cuban defectors said last night. Several television actors and technicians planned to electrocute the Cuban leader during a _ , . television speech at the Univer- Proceeds from the workshop; sity of Havana March 18, the ill Ha hoa/I (nmsnl Ik. BdC , 6. Each session will be built around the story of the opera and the manner in which the composer’s personality is reflected in Ms music. be used toward the purchase of opera records fa the library. Irving J. Rubin, executive assistant to State Highway Commissioner John Mackie, will speak on “Equal Housing Opportunity" at the Tuesday night meeting of the Birmingham-Bloomfield CouncilonHuman Relations. The public is invited to the 8 p.m. meeting at the Community House, according to council president Alun W. Jos-lyn. Rubin holds the primary responsibility for coordinating and expediting the vast highway construction program in the Detroit metropolitan area, including planning and route location. A A A He is president of Bagley Community Council, vice president of the Detroit business and professional chapter of the American Jewish Congress and past president of the Flint chapter of the American Jewish Congress. Mrs. Marion Guthrie Service for Mrs. Marion (Clara C.) Guthrie, 74, of 750 Oakleigh, Bloomfield Hills, formerly of Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Monday at tee Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - One hundred thirteen persons were | in Birmingham and might have been unhappy with [reporteddrowned last night)Birmingham officials because when fire bfoke out aboard a of tenant complaints, motor ship to the Persian Gulf, the evening jMper Ettelaat said today< ' ; Burgum had beta assigned a police guard but Moxley said he would take dare of himself. refugees said. Two leading TV personalities were executed and some 15 technicians and uctore, including six women, were jailed after a fellow actor re-* vented the plan to police, file refugees added. The throe Cubans, forma stevedores at Havana harbor, escaped from Cuba via ship recently and now are in immigration detention quarters hero. A A A The refugees, fearing harm to their families in Cuba, agreed to speak only if their names were kept secret. ALLEGED ATTEMPT They recounted the alleged assassination attempt to UPI through an interpreter. “The technicians were going to hook a high voltage cable tf the microphone that Castro would use during his speech. “When he grabbed the microphone, they would throw a switch, and the current would kill Castro. “But two days before the speech, police arrested the acton and technicians. There were no regular programs on the TV network fa two days, only pictures. PAIR EXECUTED “Enrique Santiesteban (described as a TV master of ceremonies) and George Guerrero (a poetry reader) were executed. The others were put in jail." secretary for tea civil rights organization, announced the ae*-tion here in' conjunction with tee NAACP midwest leadership training conference. Hill would not give the date, bat said It will be very soon and a public annouaoemeat would be givea “a couple of days to advsace.” “This is an effort to dramatize to tee nation and to the President’s committee on fair employment practices that General Motors is violating the antidiscrimination ^clause in its government contracts,” he said. AAA Hill said a mass demonstration would be’ staged at the ca* poration’s headquarters in Detroit and thereafter at SO citieg from Buffalo, N.Y„ to San Franciaco. \ NOT BOYCtynK |\ Hill';,also said Ibe NAACP it not advocating a boycott of GM products, but siddeof “I am sure Negro citizens will draw some conclusions from the protests. They will spend their dollars tritely-" Board Discusses * Canvassers’ Power The authority of a board of canvassers to go beyond the act of simply valfying returns submitted by election workers was under discussion in Bloomfield Hills today. The new bipartisan board met at 10 a.m. to determine its jurisdiction and the meeting continued this afternoon. Confronting it is a tie Vote’ between incumbent James Beresford and (ticker candidate George H. Webb fa a two-year term on the City Commission. Each received 395 votes ia Monday's city election. How-ever, there were 23 of Webb’s stickas in the slot for a one-year term arid one in that for constable. Members of the board required by the new state constfe tution are Democrats George Hr Goldsfone, chairman, and Mrs, Cass S. Jaros and Republicans Robert E. Anderson and Allen D. Hart. Tax Lien Settled Against Estate f of Pontiac Doctor AP MMn YOUTH AND COMPUTER — A 16-year-old high school student from Waterloo, Iowa, David J. Henry, makes sane last minute adjustments to his 466-pound computer entered in the Hawkey Science Fair at Des Moines' yesterday, the machine translates English into five foreign languages. 1,000 See Fire Destroy Barn A fast-burning fire In the Birmingham business district drew about 1,000 persons to watch a vacant barn being destroyed by high - rising flames last night. In addition to the building, located on Hunter just northOf Maple, two cars parked nearby were destroyed and an adjacent bike rental shop Was damaged. Two Birmingham firemen were injured slightly hi battling the boa - long blaze which was reported at 8:05 p.m. Hey are U. George Wallace, facial bans, and fire fighter Everett Robbins, shin abrasion. Fir^ Marshal Harvey Ren- _____r _______|JH shew said the building was cov- with Judge John fe. Mulroney of ered by insurance. It is owned!the UJS. Tax Court, who was to by Thomas Alban, he said. have presided at a trial on fife • fj to tato government’s claim. An income tax claim against the estate of Dr. W. Carletoa Warrick, a Pontiac physiciaa killed by a bandit in 1959, was settled yesterday fa approximately $350,000. The government alleged fraud in understatement of income on the doctor’s part. The 71-year-old city doctor! was shot by an unknown gunman at Ms office on the aec^j ond floor of an office bsOdingi at 24 Vi E. Huron July 24, 1950. The slaying remains unsolved. Dr. Warrick made a statement after the shooting that tee gunman told him he Was going to kill him. He was robbed of $l,r 365 in the assault In fife court settlement yefr terday, an agreement was signed by Robert W. Tripp, attorney fa file estate, and Robert B. Pierce, regional Internal Revenue council. It was 'filed Alban’s Restaurarft, separated from > the barn by a parking lot, was not damaged^ tailor shop just north 6f the barn, however, suffered soma roof damage. J / .. ? Jt x\. A total of $234,491 was agreed upon for penalties and taxes foir 1941 through 1948, except for 1954 and 1957- Interest totaled $115,508. /;,< ' THE PONTIAC PRESS/SATORDAY, APRIL lV, 1964 THREE Tlx Ferris wheel was invented by (fedrgft Washington Gale Ferni cWB engineer who graduated fat l«l from Rens-■Pbwr Polytechnic Iptttute. Hits Hot* in Road; Car Hat Falling ^Out ENGLEWOOD, Cob. (AP)-Richard Elkins drove across a hole in the road Friday and the engine, transmission and differential of his compact car fell out. The hole, M feet long, la two feat deep in spots. Anmum TOE INSTALLATION OF A COMPLETE CREATIVE MANUFACTURING V JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ; (Within Our Own Store A Complete Plant to Make Anything In Gold Or Platinum From The Raw Material) To Further Illustrate Our Manufacturing Abilities And Techniques, Illustrated Ie A Product Of Ongfawd Design By Our Mr. Andre Maresy, Our Craftsman. Miniature Chess Set One Inch Square * In 14k Solid White arntYellow Cold In Complete Detail With Moveable Chess Pieces. “To play, use magnifying glass and jewelers tweesers.’V CHESS SET On Display In The Window At 16 W. Huron Downtown Pontiae Store We proudly display the chess set which is a real work of art Everyone wouldn't want it and certainly everyone could not asake it. Only a man who loves to create and who takes pride in achievement. This is the way which every gold or diamond piece you commission Connolly's Jewelers to make will be treated. There will be no request too great for our abilities or no job too small for our interest. Connolly's would love to design something for you around your own gem /nwhn ipirinw Gem SecUvy MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MIRACLE MILE BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN 2208 S. Trlecrapk 162 N. Woodward 16W. Heroa Open Every Night OpeeFri. Eyw. Open Fri. Ere*. FE 2-8391 644-429* FES-0294 Don Finney, Mgr. Bob Fra, Mgr. . Don Lovell, Mgr. Rusk: Reds Still Threat to SEATO MANILA (AP) - U S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk a r • rived fat Manila today and said subtler and more indirect form? of Communist iggrcasku offer new challenges to the ~ Asia Treaty Organization. Rusk came here to attend die 10th ahniversary meeting of th$ eight-nation alliance/ In a prepared smtemeat, he said SEA.TO has played aa ta-valuable role In helpiug main-tain the independence ef countries in Jn area tram direct “Yyf we *11 are equally aware that Communist aggression also tans subtler and more indirect forms which places upon us the task of developing better means of1 identifying ah(|coding with aggression in whatever form, if presents itself,” he said. ★ * # “Hie relevance and the mission of jSEATO are as great today as thfcy were 10 years ago." WARM GREETINGS Rusk said he brought “warmest greetings” from President Johnson and is looking forward to discussing issues of commen concern with President Dkn-dado Macapagal of the Philippines. Rude wag the second foreign minister to reach Manila for the SEATO conference. He was preceded by a few hours by French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurvUle. Romney to Speak for GOP Governors WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Governors Association said Friday that Michigan Gov. 'George W. Romney will perform a chore for it at the GOP national convention in July. Chairman Robert Smylie, governor of Idaho, said Romney has been designated to give the association views on the subject of federal-state relations to the Republican Platform Committee. The association is made up of the nation’s GOP governors. ??Why Rent?? When Yen Gaa Buy These Uke-New Reconditioned Homes For Total including Principal, Interest, Taxes ana Where can you find (mine values such as these for the law interest of only MAVBB1 SCHOOL , SALK J 1 OFFICE I S FUNTRID6S ONLY 9 REMAIN... Drivw out today or call ut at FE 2-9122. Dloroh Building Co. You must have good credit to buy. So don't delay ... call today! n i n DOUGLAS A. COLWELL, broker bales tty: APPROVED V.A. end F.H.A.IROKIR J fi 2-9122 OPEN 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Monday thru Saturday) OR BY APPOINTMENT Trial Continues for Beckwith Call Special Session; State Presses Case JACKSON, Miss. (AP)— The state, hammering away at its contention that the rifle used to kill Medgar Evers belonged to Byron De'La Beckwith, continued its case against Beckwith in a rfaTo Saturday session to-day. , jv ★ 4>- V j Evers,, a Negro integration leaifor was killed by a sniper’s bullet outside his home in Jfcck-son last June 12. / . tKl *■// Beckwith, 43, a^fddt^Green-wood fertilizer salesman and ardent segregationist, !* on trial a second time^naifhd # Ever’s murder: /The first trial elided Feb. T with jury deadlock. ORDERED SESSION Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick, 69, ordered the Saturday aes-sion in an effort to finish up the trial by the middle of next week. Indications were that the state would complete its case Monday. it ♦ ■ ♦ Nearly four days were used to seat the aD-wfaite jury. Testimo-f began Thursday. ★ ★. R A 1917-model Enfield rifle, a key part of the state’s case was passed among the jurors Friday. Jackson detectives testified that the rifle was found in a honeysuckle thicket not far from the secluded spot where they believe the sniper stood and waited for Evers, 37, to step in front of. his telescopic, sight. APPEARED IDENTICAL Innis T. Mclnture, a farmer from Itta Bena near Greenwood said the rifle appeared Identical to one he traded to . Beckwith fat i960 except that a telescopic sight had been added. ; ♦ * "A-’ Richard J. Poppleton, an FBI firearms expert from Washington, testified laboratory tefcts showed conclusively that the rifle found at the scene was the one McIntyre bought from a />n«Hifin mail order house for $28.50. A A. A Poppleton said it was impossible to determine the particular gun that fired the bullet that killed Evers because the bullet was too mutilated. He said he was certain that the bullet came from a .SIMM Enfield. ★ A ★ Hardy Lott, Beckwith’s attorney, asked Poppleton: “Yeti can’t say that this bullet was fired front this rifle?” ‘That is correect,” he FBI agent said. ★ ★ ★ ‘All you can say is that it was find by one of 2 million Enfield rifles?” asked Lott. ■Yes sir,” replied Poppleton. (ADVERTISEMENT) How's Your Hearing? MODEL OF MEW HEARING AID GIVEN MPLS, MINN. (April 1) — A most unique free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has just been announced by United, Inc. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest United ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in privacy of your own home witnout cost or obtiga-tipn of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. 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VAC4J-TRON Insulation ^Sprite’ PICNIC JUGS FULL GALLON SIZE 'Hamilton Skotch' |ug insulated ■ for ho* or cold liquids. Shoulder spout model. Vac-U-Tron foam won't corrode, mildew or rust. Only 200 go on Sale. 'BUNNY BANK- STRIFE Kteg Sin ^ TOOTHPASTE AMiRKAN Mad* 'BRONSON' Spin-Cast Reels $9.95 Value b hero in Michigan—spin east reel with drag mt. Enclosed reel, metal construction. f modal with 100 yds. of 8 lb. mono lino. -SPORTS 2nd Floor FREE Erin Right Hand Slav. PLAYTEX Living Gloves World popular alarm clocks with Wariclox factory guarantee. All prices plus 10% fed. tax. Data 1. -CLOCKS Mohs Flees Choice of Famous Characters I As seen on TV—guaranteed by Good I Housekeeping to keep your hands sofa from water damage, limit I deal -DRUGS Main Fleer SAWYER Full Coldr 3-D ‘VIEWMASTER’ Reels Movii Cartoons k from fopayn, Laurel and Hardy, harlio Chaplin, Betty Boop, ate. 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CHILDREN’S WEAR Main Floor AMERICAN MADE Men's and Boys' ResketbeH Shoes In HI or LOCUT Styles Compare 'Em Anywhere 150 ■ Irrs. ef ■ *2.M Value •; White or block canvas uppers with nonskid s jS cushion insole and arch type support Lq-Cug 1 2, Vh to 4,6% to 12. Hi-Cyts in 4 to d add 6V4 i -SHOES Bason THE POfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL II, lttfo FOUR p?"-1*** Detroit Judge Refutes to Kill Bribe Charge DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’! Court Judge Joseph A. Gillis refused Friday to throw out attempted bribery charges against Anthony Giacalone, described by police as Detroit's numbers racket, chief, and Harrison Belgian Doctors Stand Firm Vote for Progress to Pontiac Re-Elect TAYLOR BRUSSELS (OH) — Representatives of the government and the Belgian Medical Society renew efforts today to settle the 11-day-oH doctors' strike. A meeting last night failed to MOTHER social principles of the law. Glacalone was arrested last June and accused of trying to bribe a policeman to keep a gambling operation going. The policeman, Lt. James W. Thomas of the vice squad, said Qia-calone agreed to pay fSO a month to prevent police interference. / Despite government pressure and angry demonstrations by workers through Belgium, the doctors have stood firmly against measures they feared .would cause deterioration of the/ medical jtoetoeeiQn in Belgium. < District $ Pontiae Moods William H.Taylor, Jr. on the OHy Commission Nw thawte)—tke All-NEW M-WuHnr Rmr! Interior ABnister/Artiahr Gil-, son apid he is confident a solution can be.reacbed today. The doctors have rejected all whida would put them under state control FREE TREAUflifoxx They abooppose free treatment of certain low-income groups, which they say would lead to “over-consumption" and “mass-production medicine." Obeervers said clauses affecting the position of doctors In the new government Jnsnr-ance administration may be amended, bat toe free treatment provisions probably will OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 PM. ■ 10 6 Y i On TV fA Fairlawn DSBFertilizer Windows $9Z? •*s125<» ‘ A quality formula for fine lawns and gardens. .. Excellent for promoting luxuriant growth ‘of flower* and Korea Armistice Team Hears Red Charges PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP>— U.N. and Communist members of the Military Armistice Commission met at this demilitarised zone village for 40 minutes today, the U.N. Command announced. Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. It said the Communists read a list of ground, sea and air violations allegedly committed by the U.N. during the last few months. The U.N. said it replied that it will investigate the charges. Lucito naads no bothersome stirring or thinning, doesn't run, drip or spatter like old fashioned paint. Spreads easily with roller Or.bsush, over any interior surface. Dries in minutes. Clean hands, brushes, rollers with soap and water. Now crop for 1964. Guaranteed to grew. [Treated with disease controlling dupont a ratal. Large Deluxe LAWN MIXER ■■■. 3 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY STURDY^'V J STEEL Large deluxe stUM Heavy gauge ! steel construction. 225 lbs. of free wheeling action when filled with water. 3 cubic feet. Sturdy -steal construction. Heavy gauge cress brace legs. Cushion grip tubular Now-KeMnator has the answer for growing families You get all this convenience for operating costs that are far below other similar-sized frostless refrigerators. And Kelvinator's exclusive new Trim wall construction provides safer storage temperatures and makes the cabinet stronger and more dent-resistant Come see this remarkable new advance! GardsaBswRAKE Sturdy steel • . First basic sdvsnce in refrigerator cabinets in SO years! edgesataR limes. Long hard- present rofrtgoritor-ond the TrHnwall keeps their food truly safe at the lowest "Do-Frost” operating east As your family grows, your food needs grow. But your kitchen doesn’t That’s why Kelvinator designed the Trimwall to give you 17 cubic feet of storage in the same floor space your okl g-cutnc-foot refrigerator occupied before. And that's just the start of the advances in this remarkable refrigerator. You never havd to defrost the refrigerator or the freezer. Subscribers ts the Saturday Evening Past and Lodlae* Haaia Jaurnal may already have won in Kclvinater's Precision Deluxe hard-weed handles. 8" long blade. BUSHES Nothing to buy! Just bring in your cou-poo from the March 28 Sat. Eve. Pott or April Ladies' Home Journal. First prim: $25,000 plus a Rambler Ambassador and 10 TMu Kelvinator Apptianoes. 111 North Perry Street, Pontiac 10 feet long, 18" high. Steel construction with white plastic coat paint. Will not rust, completely weather resistant. Open Monday and Friday Evening* 'til 7:30 p. m. 2 alike. Hardy 2 year field grown, ready to plant. Sturdy fine quality bushes. Your choice of Hybrids or climbers. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PERRY AT MONTCALM A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER" MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL ' Xun Conti-p/ 0PENSUNDAY 10-6 P M Daily 8-8 PM / 26400 W. Eight Mile gham • Southfield Oak EL. 7-2700 SMSpstar. 9 ukha• MjsMktesanssSMUM GIANT SIZE 1 8* z It' Screened-in 1 I NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FALL PATIO $970 idHBttteAmerfaft Greatest Naim in Awnings! | Installed per. tno» ■i the Pontiac press, sati lY, APRIL SALE PRICED PLAIDS AND SOLIDS OALOMI A real Brent winner! Hie price couldn't be more rlfht! Crafted with reverse stitched seams on quality leather uppers. Leather soles, too. Goodyear welt construction. Black. Sizes 7Mt to 1), 12, C, D. A. terrific saving for men. Name your favorite, you'd find it here, at typical Wdrds savings. See crisp cottons in plaids and solids, designed in the trim, tailored lines that fit so well, feel so comfortable. Some with self belts. Sizes 10 to 18. Crisp, white blend of AvrB rayon and cbftan of ct new low price! Mithlie wasAbble fabric wont edit or discolor in sun! Ruffled tie* back faduded. 11'valance, reg. 1.19, Mo • 9Ug. kwdmmk Amtrkm Vkwi Carp. p Novelty animal and flower pins, charm brace-11 lets, multi-colored strand necklaces—just a | few jewelry ideas Wards has for the young k| adult! Tadored stone sets, mock pearl neck-wJaces, earrings, pins, in new colors. Oxford, cotton, Fort-rel®/cotton, Dacron pplyesterlcotton... solid colors, pretty priitts . . . button-down, Bermuda, softly tailored styles . . . roll-up or long sleeves. What a group! What a way to check off names on your gift listl 30-38. REQUUR1.il Big buy for little: boys on our best; sellers .... Fine 10-: oz. cotton denim: with 420 nylon, has! double knees.'Sixes 3 to 6£ Buy now' and save during' Ward Week! Our most popular knit shirt priced at a money saving Ward Week lawl Luxury-soft Ac-rllan* acrylic knit washes and dries quickly—looks great without ironing. Won’t shrink or stretch out of shape. Select dassic collar model in newest Spring colors. 6-18. Here's the fabric of the present—and of the future! Stretch denim -wrinkle-less, perfect in repose, yet responding to ybur every move-ment. Wards Carol Brent Capri-length pants in navy, white, light blue, pWc—71 % cotton, 29% nylon. Easy-care. 8-18. Save! Pontiac Mall STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thro Saturday PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS aMBnaanat SATURDAY, APRIL 11,1M4 Pontiac, Michigan nui Two County Officials Worthy of Reelection Two worthy Incumbents seek continuation tax the officaf they now hold and have conducted in unusually conscientious and effective manner. ■ /' ' Nominating petition* for Sheriff Frank W. Irons are being circulated/ to place his name on the primary ballot this tall. ' ' Irons, a onetime patrolman on the Berkley Police Department, Inferred fiveyeartaa Oakland County’s top law enforcement ’ officer. ★ ' ★ oCW ■ Under him, the sheriff’s department has attained tdp ranking as a progressive and cooperative force in ’ the area’s police protection. Much J credit is due it for the fine record shown in furtherance of water safety and Unremitting efforts to lessen the incidence of highway casualties. * ★ ★ Similar elective qualification is under way for County Treasurer Charles A. Sparks. New seeking his 17th term of office, Sparks hss ably administered the County’s fiscal affair* and his long familiarity with the complexities of the office make It desirable to retain him in this key county post. ★ ★ ★ The Pbxss adds its voice to the * repeated voter approval given these -excellent public servants, and urges that they be kept In office for additional terms. Grass Fires an Unbid Harbinger of Spring Spring brings many of nature’s : The disappearance of ^an disarmament agreement or military breakthrough. He added that he was “jdl talking about the Inevitable decline in W 8. defense spend-/ tag” that haa been generally foreseen by the military. * ' / With the Gqycmment facing jcdn-tinuation of budgetary deficits, now escalated by the cut in Income taxes,, every spending met must be rigidly scrutinised for potential reduction. Were Gilpatric’s premise to become reality and the saving \ not dissipated but employed \ constructively in many critical areas now crying for amelioration, the salutary effect on tho Nation’s economy would bo. hard to overstate. ★ ★ ★ We urge that both legislative and executive branches of the Government give earnest consideration to the promise offered through enlight-ened contraction of our huge capital commitments for defense. MacArthur Still Is Controversial By JAMES MARLOW AiMciated Press News Aaalyst WASHINGTON - Even in death. General of the Army Douglas MscArthur remains a < hinge of controversy. The many threads of his complicated life, and his feelings of being conspired against, will be a long ting* in the unraveling. Two newspapermen have just tried their hand at ih Jim Lucas ef the Scripps-Howard Newspapers and Bob Considine of the Hearst Headline Service. Ibis week both released interviews they had with him 10 years ago tot promised not to publish until he died. \ Promptly MaJ. Gen. Courtney Whitney, long-time friend end aide of Mac-Arthur, branded the Ltea* interview “fictional nonsense.” He didn’t mention Considine. The Lucas piece bad more sting. It painted MacArthur as bitingly critical of some of his famous contemporaries: presidents and generals. Whitney is no impartial observer. He wrote a book — “MacArthur: His Rendezvous with History”—which is a justification and glorification of the famous general. ★ ★ ★ \ ■ Lucas listed former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. George C. Marshall, secretary of defense during the Korean War, as critical targets of MacArthur. \ ACCURACY DENIED Whitney, in denying the accuracy of the Lucas interview, didn’t mention Marshall, but of the others, including Eisenhower, he said: “The general never spoke in any bat the highest terms of such officers and held them all in the wannest affection.” *_ Luces quoted MacArthur on Eisenhower as “once a man of integrity.” Censidine quoted MacArthur on Eisenhower as “naive but honest” and on Marshall as “an errand boy.” ... ★ ★ ; Although Whitney indicates MacArthur spoke only in the highest terms of Eisenhower, Mhrquis Childs, another newspaperman, in hi* book — “Eisenhower: Captive Hero”w.iays MacArthur called him “the apotheosis of mediocrity’ and a biographer of MacArthur, Clark Lee, says the general referred to Eisenhower as a “clerk.” > the POWER of FAITH By WOODI ISHMAKl j Verbal Orchids To- Mr. and Mrs. James Grew of 197 Seminole; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Eugeaia Morgan of Waterford Township; 96th birthday. . Mrs. Frank VanCoaaat of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. Lewis C. Borkenstock of Drayton Plains; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Margaret Jeaas of Uhion Lake; 88th birthday. William Batchelor \ j of 95 E. Aon Arbor; 88th birthday. Ray MLAckersou f Waterford Township; 92nd birthday. Mrs. JaliaBewsea if Troy; 85th birthday. “If ever the hand of God was on a building, it certainly has been on St. Andrews since the beginning of its time.” These were the words of a parishioner of one of. the oldest Episcopal churches still serving God and men, near Charleston, S,C. The parkin of St. Andrews Parish Church was hewn out of the wilderness in 1706 by hearty devout pioneers. It has survived the ravages of time, wars, hurricanes, desertion and vandalism. It was in continuous use until INI. In that year, with the death of the rector, its doors were closed. Due to the decline of the indigo* industry, the parish population had dwindled to only a few. It appeared to be the death of St. Andrews Church, too. However, it withstood abandonment to the elements for more than a half century. During Work! War II, the population of the parish increased, and the church was needed, the land around the church had become a virtual forest. Through the power of faith of a congregation of about 16* members, St. Andrews parish was literally hacked out of the wilderness for a second time. ,__The first service after the resurrection of the old church was Easter Sunday, 1948. Today, tWOTI congregation of 963, St. Andrews stands as a memorial to the power of faith of the past, the present and the future. Days of All Faiths: Huguenots Meet Annually By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Although there is only one Huguenot (rhymes with rouge-glow) church in the United States, there are many local branches of the American Huguenot Society with thousands of members, and Monday is their big annual meeting day everywhere. Huguenot history goes bade to the sixteenth century, when Protestantism was a new thing on the face of the earth. Luther had fired the opening gun in Germany in 1517. The revolution soon spread over the rest of Europe. In France the Protestants grew rapidly ia number, but they met with tremendous resistance from c h t r e h jmd state. The Preach clergy were either mere determined or better organised than those of other countries. Protestants tion and under constant need ** fight ia self-defense, purinjg the epriy years the French Protestants stuck together so closely — partly for safely, partly because of their ^common zeal—that they came to called “confederates,” which' in German is “edigenos- hich in German is “e \ V * • » * When a Frenchman tries to say “edigenosaen” it comes out something like huguenots. This is one explanation of the name SmilesV When a person is constantly long on rushing through life x that’s what shorten* it X/ * __ A man told a jadge he deserved his three-months sentence for being a constant drank. That’s the el’ spirits! • • * . Little kids love to make popcorn even if it does give them the shakes. * X Fear #f the things a man can get hi a barbershop are j» haircut, shave, shoe shine and gab. * it it > A man was arrested in an Guo town for looking inJ&f-room windows. There won't be a peep out,of him for t wo given to this group. What it doesn’t explain is why a French group would have a German name In the first place* Another account says Huguenot was only a nickname, and it came about because the. Protestants of Tours assembled at night near the gate of King Hugo; ST. BARTHOLOMEW MASSACRE On Aug. 84, 1572, the Huguenots’ greatest disaster happened. Aug. 24 is St. Bartholomew’s Day; in 1572 it was the day of the terrible St. Bartholomew's Massacre. Thousands of Huguenots were slaughtered. Even so, there were many left. Somewhere between 400,000 and 1 million went to other Countries. . . . ; \\ Some came to Charleston, S. C., where a famous old Huguenot church still stands ia good repair, though it is no longer used as a church. This immigration accounts for the French names still found among the eld families of Charleston. In France, the Huguenots who remained continued to live precarious, harassed lives. In 1596, 26 years after the Massacre, King Henry IV finally signed a paper called the Edict of Nantes, which brought a kind of peace to the Protestants. ★ ★ ★ They were still required to observe all the Catholic festivals, and to pay tithes to the clergy. But they wert allowed to hold public office, and their Jives were po longer in danger. It is this signing of the Edict of Nantes that the American Huguenot Society will be cede; brating Monday. It will also be celebrating its Nth anniversary — the Society was organized here in 1864. EDICT REVOKED - The Edict of Nantes was indeed something to celebrate. Huguenots breathed much easier after it was issued. Butt it dtok not last. Opposition forces kept busy and never gave up, and in IMS King Louis XIV was prevailed upon to revoke the MjhC /xXX • X; Things were bisk where they had toea a hundred jp yean before. Except wuit Protestants in France bad had a century of freedom ia which to consolidate their gains, and Protestantism everywhere was much stronger by this time. It would never be so difficult again for the Huguenots. AN OPERA There is an opera called Les Huguenots, written in 1836, by Meyerbeer. It tells the whole tragic, heroic story up to and including the St Bartholomew Massacre. THEIR ONLY CHURCH America's one Huguenot church is at 111 East 60th Street, New York City. It has about 600 members. (Copyright 1964) Voice of the People: ■I ■- ...., ......./■v XXJ Oakland V. Graduate Thankful for I cannot think of the appropriate words to express my grqtitude to The Pontiac Press for my Oakland Uni* versity scholarship* The Press’ generosity has dispelled many a disappointment and hardship. Had it Dpt been for this I would have been unable to complete my education at this tone. ★ ★ * ★ I am proud and honored to he the first Pontiac Press scholarship graduate of Oakland University. I have, and will continue tp uphold the principles of The Pontiac Press. / \ ■ * ■. v v7 k y* ★ " x. Vtf plans for the future are some-1 what rtiolded into a distinguishable I shape now that I will be a graduate in williams engineering science. I am accepting an offer of employment in product engineering at the Pontiac Motor Division and am making arrangements to do graduate ' work at Wayne State University in mechanical engi-neertog. • / ;,'X: ’ . 7 ~* 805 Emerson PhillipG.Willlams Praise Comes From NY Police Official I deeply appreciate The Press editorial concerning our statements in relation to the protection of the public against criminals. We in New York City appreciate the sup^rt given to us by our own people and certainty are very pleasantly surprised to And that we are also receiving support in Ifldtoto1-New York, N.Y. Mlckael J. Mferphy Police Commissioner Wants Each Candidate to Give Views 1 hope there will be a meeting at which each commission candidate can express his views concerning urban renewal projects for Pontiac, or that they will be interviewed to give these views to the public. 238 W. Yale E. Bigger More Write on Christianity and Church Three cheers for Mrs. Bishop who wrote the moving letter cn the meaning of Christianity. Most people fail to realise the shortness of our earthly lives and the futility of prejudice and hatred. It is not easy to stk* to one’s principles when it makes for outward feelings tor contempt in others. The unpopular view toward racial equality and other issues is not the assy one. If one tried hard enough though, it does get easier. At least you are richer for having tried. ...■£-'■>. ' u Martin Highland Estates Thanks to Mr. Harry Dean for his Views on the pagan Easter. I started studying the Bible about a year ago and found so many things I had taken for granted weta not true—they were only customs I had been tautfit. ■ ★ 4 it . it Both Christmas and Easter are pagan. But we are to observe Passover for the Bible said fo keep it forever. There is no place in the Bible that says to celebrate Christmas. panel Woodward Regarding Mr, Dean’s letter, I bring to bis attention Paul’s writings to the Hebrews: “Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner oTsorae is.” This is a command for us to attend church. * . ★ ★ I will agree that Easter is a pagan holiday for Tammn (it is Tammus)—the false Christ of the Pagans who was slain on Friday and supposedly rose on Sunday morning. 237 W. Yale Bruce E. Marsce ‘Why Do Smokers Make Others Suffer?’ The government has set forth the actual, factual reality of the death-dealing effects of tobacco and still there are “diehards” who either want to {wove their bravery, lack the will power or just don’t care. If these individuals must poison themselves, why must they inflict it on others—especially in the done confines of over-crowded buses where the air is already stifling? Love My Neighbor but Not Hb Cigarettes Washington Notebook; Hussein Leads a Charmed Life By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - King Hussein I, the 29-year-old ruler of Jordan, visiting the United its les through April 23, likes to take chances. He’s a first-rate pilot who has flown everything from helicopters to jet fighters and a former race car driver who once drove 55 miles L from Amman to q Jerusalem i n < |es~r then 40* minutes.. In 11 years as king of Jordan, Hussein has jurvlved nine attempts on his life. Despite the hazards of Middle East politics, he believes in living close to his subjects. In the first year of his reign, he gave security guards fits by sneaking from the palace at night to wander the streets of Amman by himself, disguised as an Arab taxi driver. King Hussein believes in informality whenever possible, remembers with fondness the shouted greetings of “Rowdy, king!” and “what dyah say, king!’’ from American crowds during earlier visits to this pdun-tty in 1959 and I960. Hussein likes to tell one about the son of his flying Instructor, RAF Wing-Commander Jock Dalgieish. Daigleish had carefully coached son Bruce to greet Husseiu with a waist bow *nd the words, “How do you do, Your Maj-estyA When pair met, though, Bruce forgot his lines. After a tortured moment of anguish, the boy’s face brightened. Walking up to Hussein, hdihrust out his hand and said: “Hullo, king.” ★ ★ " or Craig TVuax, Pennsylvania Republican chairman, whs concerned when word leaked out of a secret meeting of “big corporation” public relations men on a possible build-up of Gov. William Scranton’s presidential prospects. Mailing over the eld one to the effect there are really no secrets in politics, Truax commented: “They say the only way to keep a secret Is to have a meeting of a committee of three toft two member^ absent.” ’ ‘ * t-. * \ Since a jet airbase was built near Plattsburg, N. Y., Seif. KCn Keating, R-N. Y., has received many letters from area, residents complaining of sonic booms. Last week, a Plattsburg woman offered Keating this solution: ★ * * “I don’t understand what all the tarn over noise abatement is about. If planes keep crashing info the sound barrier, why don’t they just take the sound barrier down?” it ’ * .*X Everybody knows by now that Republican leaders, appraising Ambassador Henry Cabot L08ge as a campaigner and presidential prospect, generally muttei derisively about his habit oi taking two-hour nape in mid’ afternoon in the 1960 campaign It was more than just the siesta itself that bagged one such leader. Asked recently for fresh comment ou Lodge’s 1964 chances, he fahly exploded: “He took a long nap every campaign day—in his pajaro- Tlw Pontiac Na ii delivered by carrier -for at cent, a week; where melted In Oakland. Geneeee. Llv- t been paid at the lad rifew Horned BUYER’S SPECIAL Small deposit will hold your carpet till you L move into your new ; Value of $44.50 Monthly Payments OR 3-2100 ^ OR 3-3311 4528 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4528 Dixit Hwy. — HOURS -------- Tubs., Wed.f Thors. II to • SAILOR STRETCH SLACKS the slack* Smooth white cotton ...the wide-collared neckline with red-and-blue tie that buttons off for laundering. Misses’ sizes. SHOP SUNDAY 12 to 6 an mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 19M SEVEN Court Rules Jayne's Film Is Obscene CLEVELAND Ufi—A movie starring Jayne Mansfield, '‘Promises, Premises," has been nded, obscene and officials of suburban East Cleveland have . been given a free hand to Inter-..........ts snowing. (ere with its Common Pleas Judge Hugh Ar Corrigan based Ms ruling yesterday on the finding of a jury empaneled especially to determine whether the film conformed to accepted community standards. The Judge refused to enjoin Cleveland officials from the film's /'Said Judge Corrigan: "The producers and directors oh the movie found it necessary to include three scenes in wtdch Miss Mansfield displayed bar elephantine charms, accompanied : by wrMhings, squirmings gyrations." Father Finds 2 Sons Killed WICHITA, Kan. ap) - A traveling salesman father returned hone Friday and discovered that both of his young sons had been shot to death in their sleep. • The victims were Michael Wick, 14, and Stephen Wick, 11, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Luman A. Wick. Detective Capt. Floyd Hannon said Wick told him his wife grabbed a rifle when he found the body of Stephen in a bedroom, and that be took it away from her and summoned police. Michael’s body was found in a basement sleeping room. Both boys had been shot in the head with a .22-caliber ride. Hannon said Mrs. Wick would say only, when asked for an ex* planet ion, "The world is not fit to live |n." Mrs,. Wick was hospitalised for observation. No charges Luci Johnson P WASHINGTON (AP) U; The President’s daughter, Luci Baines Johnson, 16, plays hostess today to a high tovel party for some of her schoolmates, dr ^>4 The junior class Tit toe Nt-Uonal Cathedral School for Girls traditionally fetes toe freshmen. Luci, a Junior, vohto- 'arty Hostess teered her house'when the party plans were being deckled. ★ * - * Pianist David Beam of Ox: fond, Ohio, will give a concert to the East Ballroom' for Luci and her guests. Then they’ll move on for cookies and punch in the famous State Dining Room. 'Castro Has Secret MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cubra refugees from Objintar say there is an underground passage near Fidel Castro’s home at the resort near Havana. f , Nv/ ★ Af Ar ■/\ “There are many conjectures Passage/ as to wtoro it leads,” Rogelio Montenegro, 24, said. “tenro only goes to the house too or three times a month,, and *ben he does about 1,000 soldiers stand guard,” said Montenegro, one of 14 refugees who arrived to two boats Friday. perfectly COTTON OWN EVERY NIGHT Tit 9:30 AMERICA'S LARQ^ST FAMILY CLOTHINS CHAIN Bombs, Clash Rock Kashmir JAMMU, Kashmir (A ~ Three bomb explosions and a clash between Indian and Pakistani troops on the western border of Kashmir were reported today. Officials said they bad been informed one bomb exploded in toe center of Poonch town, 150 miles northwest a Jammu, and toe other/ two on toe town's outskirts. No casualties or heavy damage were reported. A two-hour exchange of fire between Indian and Pakistani border forces was reported on the frontier sear Poonch. Two Indiana were' reverted wounded. Defense mhustry officials at New Delhi said they had nib confirmation of the reports. FORMER SENATOR DIES John G. Townsend Jr., 83, .former governor of Delaware and one-time U.S. senator, died yesterday. He was hospitalized a month ago with pneumonia. Charge Part-Time Pastor in Bank Embezzlement FAIRFIELD, IB. (AP) *-A Baptist clergyman has been charged with embezzling $15,000 from toe• bank at which he worked and examiners are try-tog to track down a $972,371 discrepancy in toe institution's books. Lee Brown,. a $6,000-a-year cashier-bookkeeper, was arraigned Thursday before a U.S. commissioner. The president of Fairfield National Bank, D. L. Garrison, said Brown, 29, had dropped a note to the night depositorysay-tog. lie had tampered with toe books for the last seven years. He har-been an employe tone for 10 ■years. Garrison said he found the note after routinely asking BroWn to bring toe books up to date. After leaving the note, Brown entered a hospital with what doctors called a mild breakdown. Brown had been active to this small farming community's Junior Chamber of Commerce, Young Republicans organization and men’s clubs. He was or* datoed during toe period he was employed at the bank and preached from time to time to a rural church. Recently, Brown'bufit a $30? 000 home to the country, where he kept about a dozen race times and registered cattle and dqgs. Brown haf two children and his wife is expecting their third. SUNDAY ONLY i. s» SALE NOME SERVICE For No Obligation Estimats I® k SSSi/ With Purchase of 30 Yards of Carpet or Morel This SUNDAY ONLY This Otar Will Not Ba Rapwatod! 6’x9’ Salt Price Save $3 Per Yard 1NJPOEEIT SOI 'Sale Price SPECIAL! 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE Save $3 Yard COLORS Antique Geld-Maple Super Glade Green Cordovan—Dawn Gray Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth* Delta Blue ■Mult Beige Bay Leaf Eternal Fire—Mushroom So uteme—Muscatel 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL 10 WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED M0 Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 par month. YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments $10.87 $351 $12.39 $395 $13.94 $439 $15.50 $483 $17.04 $527 $18.59 / Si fORT ROLLS REMNANTS BIZI COLON DUBRimON SALE PRIOR 12x25 Wtstera Plush Nylon Pile $130 15x23 Orange Plush Nylon Pile $162 12x22-7 Bronx* Green Hush Nylon Pile • $120 15x19 Bamboo Plush Nylon Pile $130 15x17 Surf Croon Luxura 501 Nylon PMo $199 13x17-10 Egg Nog Plush Nylon Pile $117 15x16-10 Cloy Ooig* Textured 501 Nylon Pile *N$ 12x16-4 Baiga Twiet Text. 501 Nylon Pda $109 12x16 Champagne Loop PHe Acrilan $109 12x154 Burnt Orang* Popcorn Thxtured Nylon PMo $110 12x15-0 Golden Fleece Peoples Choice, 501 Nyloh Pile $126 12x15-6 Buckskin Caprolan Nylon PNa $94 15x15-3 Sky Ohm Plush Nylon Pile $104 15x15 Black Plush Nylon PHe $96 12x15-2 Trorgrosn 501 Nylon PHe, Twood $119 12x15 Chorry Win* Super 501 Nylon Pile $119 15x134 Bronx* Groan Plush Nylon PHe 1 491 12x13-3 Rosewood Super 501 Nylon Pila $n$ 12x13-2 Goty Textured 501 Nylon Pflo $90 12x13 Cloy Boig* Tex. 501 Nylon PM# (damaged) $40 12x12-9 Mushroom Super 501 Nylon PM# $•5 12*12-9 Mahogany " SOTNylonTlI# 494 12x12-9 Banana Gold Plush Nylon Pile *70 15x12-0 Bronx* Orson Plush Nylon Pile $48 15x12-0 Lagoon Blue Plush Nylon Pile $88 1 Sxl 2-B Banana Gold Plush Nylon Pfte $** 12x12 Portion Blue Super SOI Nylon PHe $96 12x12-4' Black Plueh Nylon Pile $68 12x11-4 Gray Twood Autograph 501 Nylon Pile $40 •12x11-4 Cocoa Plueh Nylon PNa $59 12x11 Giodo Groan Textured 501 Nylon Pile $73 12*11-4 Brown 100% Nylon Long -$S4- 12x11 Multi Color Interface 100% Wool PMo $108 12x104 Rosowoodi Super 501 Nylon Pile . 1 $98 12x10-6 Map). Sugar Textured 501 Nylon PMo $70 15x10 Banana Gold Plurh Nylon Pile $68 12x10 ' Brown/Groon 501 Nylon Twist $84 12x9-9 Champagne Plush Nylon Pile $53 15x94 Fom Groan Plush Nylon PMo $0* 1,2x94 Muscat*! Textured 501 Nyton Pile $54 12x9 Turquoise Twist Textured Nylon PMo $59 10-6x10-1 ( Beige Leaf AH Wool Wilton $69 12xt-9 Sandalwood Cameo Acrilan $79 12x04 a Now Res* Peoples Choke, SO! Nylon PM* $59 12x04 Grey Tweed. « 401 Nylon Pile $69 12x04 Coffee Super 50! jtybn PM* $77 114x44 Sky Blue Super 501 Nylon Pile $66 11-6*7 Cocoa Plush Nylon Pile $27 Sale Price Save $3 Per Yard Teitiml ACRILAH Wears Good Cleans Good COLORS 3 ROOAAS Installed .SL Wall to Wall .Zcoio 30 YARIS INSTALLED • Farchmont OVER RURRERIZED Ml • Caramel Baiga Jgjf Imagine ... 30 yards of this • Marino Aqua 100% DuPont ’Nylon in your homo • Aztec Gold ** #n,y *9,4* ®*r monrtu • Surf Groan JL NO MONET • Martini Blua ONLY YARDS CASH PRICE $13.94 $15.50 $17.04 $18.59 Bet. II to 8:30 EIGHT THE FQNT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 | Moadayaud Twday, ONLY! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Horn* Outfitting Co. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! Hoffman’s Famous ALL BEEF Hamburger llg Astehette Tender 'n Juicy ^Hmm|~ HwrCotot. PLATE GLASS decorator HI WALL ■W.0 Reserve Right to Limittfuentities We reserve the right to limit quantities. 3 POPULAR STYLES HW Uag.12.lg. 4.W NHE RefrtMS.10.9S WW Hoc.nji.fui KellySpringfield TIRE SALE! *38“ Mm. •*> and Mdi..,. $4949 ALL WOOL TOPCOATS Four 6.70x15 Black Four 7.50x14 Black Up to $60 Vaktetl Every Day Lout, Low Prices LUBRICATION or yoor choice of 23 other delicious flavors pifced at only 24” . .$38.95 25” . .$31.15 SCARLETT’S FRONT END ALIGNMENT___ U PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph 333-97* Vi-flal. REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS INSTALLED IN ANY MAKE OAR “BATTER UP” SPECIAL MM I ||||W EC0N-0-DRY CLEANERS MMMJ JLWWfI W AND SHIRT LAUNDERER M4 WEST HURON ST. H Block W*«» of T.Ugroph Rood on Wart Huron Sheet Ju.t Oppo.it* th* Huron Th*ot*r and A l> P Stor* A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT O’ MONEY! «For over SO years Huron Cleaner* hat bean serving Pontiac and Oakland County with better quality Dry Cleaning at money-saving prices... SAVES 35% SSS ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS F COUPON ■■ With ttila coupon Mon., Ttte*., V/ad.-j I SHIRTS LAUNDERED 4 **. 1 I • Individually Collophan* 3 | MMv a I Pock.d with Drycloanlng OR ■ yW I Ordar of $1.50 or Mar*. Mnpc | W EACH I • Mura Finish "IW . .. I 1 • Cath ead Cany RtO.5FOR1.lS « f "coupon” " *! " coupon* “ 7 I MON-rutl. WED. _ || MMLYMsTwie. ’ I * SKim a . MEN’S OR LAD IIS’ SUITS . ’I .StmrEm II 1 I WiSZt CAc 11 Sfsgff QAe i .MKhCiwiM Oil | | MvMi.wJ^-4 *BI ' | ROPER CLOSE-OUT SALE Select your material from original roll... Cut to Oidor... Mado to Measure. 1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON - VINYL AUTO TOPS Regularly lAAfl $90.00 a||||a Tho Suburbonlfo model 1-MV104 in Autumn Beige tif MYNTU STREET, Just Off Telecrapli Reed Just Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Monday Thru Saturday 8 A. M. to 6 PJA. You Are Invited to the Woman’s World In The Pontiac Mall TUES. MORNING, APRIL 14 at 9:30 Mall Community Room HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SPRING CLEANING £ MADE EASY . . . ii With Heaver Serviced yjnT# fj J Vacuum Cleaner. # vm ill • Same day service /mft /lffi • All makes It/" * e Work guarantssd 4gcr-5 Free Pick Up . ^ )MI lfh/j and Delivery SOOIB ffl‘7 'll Oakland ua" ffidNp COMPLETE STOCK OF^V MDY REBUILT CLEANERS LOW PRICES Special § Trade-In Allowances Ticket* ere free end are available on i reserved basis only. They may be obtained daring regular Mall hoars at either the Cnlligan Water Softener Booth, Fknreriand or the Nationwide 1m»mm Booth, etch located in the main MalL Up to $75 Value! Interior Designing . •, “Build A Frame Around Yourself1 Attachments Included With Mrs. Ruth Tooker, of Arden’s Shops, Inc.' BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. > FE 5-9101 PARK FREE 150 N. Saginaw St. fjext to Sears UJRRD5 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 shopped STOPPERS You Ctm*t Buy U Amytshart Elsa... At Any Price! MANCIM PUTS It OSCAR WINNING SOROS! ACADEMY AWARD SONGS «**1" ACADEMY AWARD S0N6S a mmi mf' • bdmlwYNir from Mi t. Goodrich—for a limited Hmo onlyl O All-now album by Homy Mancinl'i Or-chottro of tuch favo- • Availablo In otoroo monooral RCA Victor 3] Vi LP album,. 11! North Hrvy, Pontiac YOUR CONVENIENT B.F. GOODRICH STORE FE 2-0121 luiutRwfRuin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protect* All 12 Vital Areas 3-Year Guarantee! RUST ... a costly, major auto body problem hat boon successfully solvod by the amazing ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING process. Ton years of extensive research and road tests have produced this one sure way to protect your second most costly investment for a fraction of what it saves you. Rochester Rustproofing Co. IN Soeond St., Rochester 851-0941 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! * AT BARNETTS * *26.75 Suede Jackets$1333 *12 to *15 Sweaters. $4M *6.95 Knit Shirts... *2" *6.95 Banlon Shirts. $398 *5.95 HATS......... $2M THESE VALUES MONDAY ONLY! Barnetts 150 N. Saginaw St. (Next to Sears) AAcCANDLESS LIQUIDATION SALE SST PAINT STOCK AAAC-O-LAC LATEX PAINT N0W*4|S FADELESS^ENAMEL NOW Glidden’s Spread Satin Afs oay $4.25 o* Konton Kwixet Paint SSu cMy $3.50 e* Porch A Dock Enamel £?* only $2.95 • quwimw toga?** m[SS) . ‘AS « Im, Am. , ifly1 *— --------r 7 i . I /SEMI . ■ *— ytm »lii.idS «tototonU»,l> m„ to LR7to*?y m .—I... toww. te iwBi * M%, .towplnB M*ato *7%; ----w. to ywretodMaMk, andMi 0*#*ds Yaer Ptieneesisi ti Ym Would Your Boater Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin Qrandle Ft 4-2820 < 'ZZ'fS'i - 9CQ9S • SO proofs to choose from ^ ^ • Colored rieo In aonvenirpacluigos • Guest Book provided at reception • Sterling Silver eake knife provided ----GIVE US A CALL TODAY--- , SPECIAL BONUS - If W® Reserve „ I Yonr Date for LeterWedding hyhhyla||' ARDEN STUDIO1 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 Specialt ARNEL JERSEY PRINT Spring’* prettieit new print In full skirted, carefree Amol triacetate. Incomparably priced. Jr. Petite and Junior sixes 7 to 15. Blue, green, or gold print... Not exactly at pictured. e« MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER FERRY RD. AT MONTCALM' TWELVE THE PONTIAC jP3fejg88« SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1064 Roundup Of World News British Protest Red-Made Craft From Yemen Over Sduth Arabia LONDON (AP) - Britain has written to the president of the UK. Security Council claiming that a Soviet-made plane from Yemen violated South Arabian air apace near Bdhan Friday, a Foreign Office spokes- Britain asked that the letter circulated to an Security Coun- cil The aircraft, an Ilyushin, was said to have flown about five minutes over the area reported! t<*be the scene of an attack by Yemeni aircraft last month. As a reprisal for that raid, eight British air force fighters destroyed a Yemeni fort at Harib on March St. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (AP) — Diplomats expect the scheduled Sept. 15 opening of the 19th annual session of the General Assembly to be delayed until November. . * * * They said SO nonaligned countries would ask Secretary-General U Thant within two weeks for the postponement so they can give attention to the October conference of nonaligned nations in Cairo. I The United States and Russia an in tacit agreement to postpone the assembly session until after tot US. election Nov; 1 * * k/ " U.S. officials also would like to give the Soviets as long as i possible to make up arrears in [their U.N. dlies. American diplomats have said they will at- j i tempt to prevent the Soviet Un-| ion from voting under a charter j provision stipulating loss of die ballot for countries more than two years behind in dues. Onde Thant gets a formal request for the delay, be. will poll the 11S U.N. members. A majority is expected to favor post- VENICE, Italy (AP) — A 17th Century Venetian palace and its antique furnishings have been sold at auction for nearly $1.S million, but buyers passed up one of the building’s more modern fixtures. A refrigerator in good working order drew no bidders as the five days of auctions and private nlee ended Friday night. More than a thousand antique dealers and art lovers crowded Labia Palace, near the Grand Canal. The palace was bought for 1660,000 by Italy’s state televiriou network, Rai, to house Its Venics operations. The palacie was sold by the Spanish-born Marquis Carlos da Bestequi, now of Paris. eral Council of Trade Unions called today for a one-day nationwide strike of transportation, communications and other workers on April 17 to support demands for higher wages. The unions issued the cell in conjunction with the Socialist party.. Tht Communists denounced the (dan, demanding that the labor offensive begiven i an anti-American character. The government warned that ,. it would take stern measures TOKYO (AP) — Japan’s Gen-[against public workers who strike. The unions hope 4,300,000 workers will participate. The unions few demanding monthly pay increases oF|13.ao to $10.01 - VENICE, Uaty (AP) erset Maugham says that at ~ years of age he has one abiding wish — to return to a Cambodian jungle village be visited three Christmases ago. TOOK A REST “CM, that occasion after dinner, r went on a walk 'throtitfi the woods,’’ the British author told a newsman, "until, tired and hot, I stretched out on die ground my eyes fixed on a piece of sky that opened among the T remained supine for a certain time and suddenly, I heard a movement behind me. tt <#aa an elephant sleeping at my Friends of Maugham said his debtors have forbidden any strmpous activity or long travel because of his age. Maugham is in Venice for a month’s vacation/ Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas MRS. CHARLES BOYER Service for Mrs. Charles (Tea-sie) Boyer, SO, ef 34 Carter be Theaday at 1:30 p.m. at Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will be la Qak Hill Cemetery. She died yesterday following a short Alness. Surviving sre one daughter, Mrs. Maxine Templeton of Phoenix, Arte.; one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Nixon of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. ENOS r. GRAHAM Requiem Mass for Enos F. Graham, 17, of 665 Inglewood will be Monday at 0:30 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Waterford Center Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at I p.m. at the D. E. Purdey Funeral Home. Mr. Graham waa a retiree of Pontiac Motor Divteion. He died yesterday following a four-month illness. Surviving are three sons, Tom of Algonac, Calvin of Pontiac and Frank of Detroit. MISS W. D. BENDLE HOLLY - Service for former Holly resident Mbs Wilma D. Bendle, <1, of 2811 Pittsfield Blvd., Ann Arbor will be at l:30i#teirsday after a long illness. pjn. Monday at the Leo 'A-Groves Memorial Chapel, Davison. Burial wiH be in the Lake-ride Cemetery, Holly. The Order of Eastern Star.No. 20 will conduct a memorial service at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the funeral home. Mias Bendle died Wednesday after a brief illness. A member of toe Dexter Methodist Church, she had done secretarial work most of her life. An honorary member of Selma Brown and Sibley Hagle Past Matrons’ Clubs of Oakland County, she also belonged to the Holly Electa chapter No. 00, Order of Eastern Star, and was a past president of the Oakland County Order of Eastern Star. Miss Bendle was also active in Bendle Belles of Oakland County and in Holly Florence Patterson Past Matrons. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Alfretta W. Bendle of Ann Arbor; and a brother, Melvin C. of Davison. PETER T. BREWER ADDISON .TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Peter T. Brewer, 72, of 1011 Brewer will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilbur Funeral Home, Romeo, with burial in the Romeo Cemetery. Brewer, a farmer, died Deny Swede Spy for U. S. » STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) *- The United States embassy today formally denied reports that Swedish Col. Stig Wenner-stroem, confessed spy for Russia, also worked fin- American intelligence. , Wennerstroem, 67, is on trial behind dosed doors in Stockholm after having confessed he ipied for the Kremlin for IS 5«trs — five of them as a Swedish air attache to Washington. - - * * An American embassy spokes-mand today read a statement Which said: "la response to press la-quiries regarding stories appearing to toe Swedish press ‘‘Which included speculation fhet Cat “ ~ ' gaged hi activities fer payment from the United the American embassy states that those allegations have appeared in toe press before. “They have been thoroughly Investigated by toe American authorities and no evidence whatsoever has been found to support these reports." * * * Wennerstroem, a distinguished - looking Air Force staff officer who also served with toe Swedish embassy to Moscow, faces a maximum life prison sentence if convicted of charges that he sold Swedish and North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense seerqis to the Soviet intelligence service. When his trial resutoes Monday, the court will /begin considering his activities in the United States from 1962 to 1967. He was a member of the Lakeville Methodist Church, Reomeo Commandary No. 6, Knights Templar, and Romeo Lodge No. 41 F&AM. He lived with jiis wife, Dpra, on a centennial form. A sister, MOSS Jessie Brewer of Pontiac, also survives. WELCOME F. KIMBALL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Welcome F. Kimball, 61, of 11601 31-Mile Road will be 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo, with burial following in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Kimball died suddenly Thursday. He was a press operator at Hamill Manufacturing. CORE Vows Fair Blockade Pushes Plans to Jam Open-Day Traffic By United Press International The Brooklyn chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) has vowed to push plans for a monumental traffic jam on roads leading to toe New York World’s Fair on opening day. National CORE Director James Farmer suspended the chapter yesterday for refusing to abandon the proposal calling I _ ., ..________M Tfor at least 2,000 cars to nut JJ?***"* h ™wtfe’ ^ out of gas on the roads April 22. jSLi and New York traffic officials said H Schocke of Troy, Mrs. Adete I Mt“" 8 dty-Kyllonen of Madison Heights,! T** P1" I* of several and Mrs. Merle Jersey of Romeo; two brothers, Roy of Algonac and Lewis of Romeo. JOSEPH H. SUPPUS AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Joseph H. Suppus, 73, of 3370 Auburn will bp Monday j at 130 p.m. at the Moore; Chanel of the; Sparks - Griffin Funeral. Home! Burial will be| in Oak HIU Cemetery. He was a part - owner of the Auburn Heights Shoe Shop. Mr. Suppus died yesterday following an illness of several weeks. Surviving are ooe brother, Fred and two sisters, Mrs. L. J. Chamberlain and Mrs. C. M. Young, all of Auburn Heights. ELMER J. WALLACE ALMONT - Service for Elmer J. Wallace, 79,202 N. Main, will be 2:30' p.m. tomorrow at the Muir. Brothers Funeral Home, with burial following to Ferguson Cemetery, Almont Township. . Mr. Wallace died Thursday after a long Otoess. He was a member of the Order of Oddfellows here. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Carpenter and Mrs. Kenneth Boomer, both of Almont; two brothers, Floyd and Howard, both of Almont; a sister, Mrs. Helen Thompson of Detroit; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. planned for the World’s Fair to direct attention to the dvfl rights Mmfip Seme civil rights leaders la New York have spokea against the proposal but Arnold Goldwag ef the Brooklyi CORE chapter said many others were lending their support Elsewhere: *• ★ -.♦<■■ * Hattiesburg, Miss.: Police arrested 30 demonstrators to front of the Forrest County Courthouse yesterday under a new state antipteketing law. * * * Washington: Plans were announced yesterday for a group j of about 3,800 Protestant, Jewish and Catholic leaders to meet here April 28 to show united' church support for the civil; rights bill. CONDEMNED BIAS GatUnburg, Tenn.: A world-) Wide conference of Methodist j leaders yesterday condemned racial discrimination to the United States and called for abolishment of the Negro* branch of the church’s General Conference. ■ W... A * Washington: The Defense Department has ordered the military services to stop enrolling students in civilian schools which practice any form of racial discrimination. Negotiator Says Fidel Uses US., Russia, China i WASHINGTON (AP)-James M. Donovan, who successfully negotiated with Fidel Castro for the release of the Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion prisoners, says Castro has played the United States against toe Soviet Union, and both against Red China. k it ★ Addressing a National Press Chib luncheon Friday; the New York lawyer was asked whether be believes the Cuban prime minister is a “wild-eyed, irrational kohk.” “Castro Is crazy like a fox," Donovan said. “He has bril-I liantly played toe United States against Russia, and both against Red China,^ for some [years and with demonstrable |success.” k k “Whether certain elements want to accept it or not," Donovan said, “the Island of Qiba belongs to Castro. It is absurd to say that Castro is a pawn of Khrushchev. Castro has been brilliantly using Khrushchev." Today in Washington Tyranny in Brazil? U. S. Is Concerned Boonr Fall Kills Man DETROIT (AP) - Andrae Matteucci, 28, a Detroit construction worker, was killed Friday when the boom of a crane fell on him at a storm drain project in suburban St. Clair Shores. WASHINGTON (AP)-In toe news from Washington: I U.S.-BRAZIL: U.S. officials won’t comment publicly on the situation far Brazil. Privatety, they expressed concern over toe Brazilian military's departure from constitutional procedures. ★ ★ On Thursday night, toe military leaders ttoo ousted President Joao Goulart last week bypassed Congress and issued a so-called “institutional act” which suspended political rights and revoked mandates of federal, state and municipal legislators without recourse to courts. On April 2, President Johnson sent acting Brazilian President Paschoal Ranieri Mazzilli a message saying the United States noted Brazil's difficulties and admired the resolute will of the Brazilian community to resolve these difficulties within the framework of constitutional democracy and without civil! strife.” OFFICIALS DISTURBED But developments since then have disturbed U S. officials. On Thursday, State Department press officer Richard L Phillips said the United States had conveyed concern to Brazil ova* the imposition of press censorship. FEIGHAN - PAYOFFS: Rumors and reports of “large pay- offs running Into hundreds of thousands of dollars to tlx Immigration cases through private I bills’’ were described to toe House Friday by Rep. Michael) A. Feighan, D-Ohio. ★ if k L ' Some of toe reports of “jbig-money fees for fixing immlgr*-tion cases,” he added, him that “the money is said to have gone to some firms to which a congressman or senator was a few partner.” A private bill is one passed to assist a stogie individual. UNWARRANTED Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., described Feighan’s statements as “unwarranted fubninatkxis” figments of his imagination.” He said they were baaed on innuendoes and rumors. Feighan made his comments as he sought unsuccessfully to get the House to activate a Joint Immigration Committee, created to 1952 and composed of members of the Senate and) House Judiciary Committees. Feighan heads the long-dormant committee. REDEYE: The Army has awarded a contract for production of a bazooka-like guided missile with which it says an infantryman can shoot down low-flying jets. Called the Redeye, the missile is designed so its warhead seeks out targets by homing to on the heat generated by their motors. Called the world’s smallest guided missile, the Redeye weighs less than 30 pounds. General Dynamics - Pomona, Calif., received the 613,222,359 contract for production and engineering work on the Redeye. It will be used by the Army and the Marine Corps. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting. Pontiac Chapter No. 228,0.EJL Monday, April 13 at 6 pjm. 18% Lawrence. Edith M. Coons, Sec., —adv. Two Waterford Twp. Men Hospitalized Alter Crashes ' ttme H. GriSta Sparks-Griffiu FUNERAL DOME | “Thoughtful Service** 46 WUltomi 9k Phone FE 2-S841 ■»' ' „„ M PIP isgsyri 11111 Newsmen Wonder District Scramble Confusing? By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AF)-Tbe handful of hardy newsmen who cover Michigan’s Capitol want to know: does anyone really read news stories about reapportionment? Although the subject has become almost second nature to the Lansing press corps, its members realize that for the average reader it may be like frying to swim toe Australian In the background In each case is a philosophical question —is it fair for one district to have more people than another? HIGH COURT The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled that to the case of congressional seats, the answer u no. “As near as is practicable/” the court held to a Georgia reapportionment case last month, qrawl through an Olympic-sized U*y must be equal in popula-pool filled with molasses.---- \I Their theory is thst—even fliough reapportionment may be toe most brightly-burning politic^ issue to toe nation today -J-it’s Aloeer to terms of reader-ship. X Some bhsic points of explaining may hob to alleviate this The Ugh court has yat to rule decisively on this point as far as state legislative seats are ment to the U. 8. Constitution. The argument against strict population districting is that in some places, it is impractical from a political standpoint, and ignores economic considerations. ★ k ★ Michigan is one of numerous states which currently is undergoing toe governmental and political trauma which derives from Congressional and legislative reapportionment at the lime time. In Michigan, the situation is I An appeal of the case may be made, however. Legislative: to a lawsuit filed by Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholie against the old constitution, the Michigan Supreme Court held the districts of the State Senate unconstitutional. Although a new constitution with a new Senate apportionment formula (80 per cent population, 20 per cent area) has since come Into effect, that first case is still on upped to the _ . U. S. Supreme Court _________ ___ :> , ■ a second case by Scholie concerned, but cwnd do so to I Congressional — based on the and other labor leaders a U. S. any of six cases now pending. I Georgia decision, a three-judge District Court three-judge panel fU. S. District Court panel to has ruled that the 80-20 formula TWO MATTERS First of all there are two reapportionment matters at stake qt preacat i One concerns the districts for Michigan’s 16 House seats in Congreu. , k k t ' k The other b concerned with toe districts for members of toe State^legisfeture-actually the State Senate—the districts tif whidfhave been challenged in In either instance, toe idea of P°rt Huron bar ruled that the districts being equal to each j {^f^ts set up by toe 1963 teg-other to population is the so- calted “oMt,,man, one vote’ principle. Its 4 alternatives are for districts to be based on other factors in addition to people —economic factors, area, etc. The argument to favor of “one; man, one vote” ,is that it gives every man an equal voice in his representative assembly, congress or legislature. islature are unconstitutional. of the new document is constitutional. That also may be appealed. Meanwhile—in a separate involvement — the Michigan Su- Two Waterford Township men were admitted to hospitals early today following traffic accidents to the area. Dermis A. Kind, 23, of 5825 Mill is in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, with multiple fractures and lacerations following the 12:06 a. m. accident on the Dixie Highway, just north of M15. He is listed in fair condition. At Fontiac General Hospital with facial lacerations and fractures of both legs is Warner Gaylord, 20, ef 1034 Tubbs.. Gaylord was a passenger in a car driven by Garry K. Durham, 21, of 8214 Andersonville, Water- ford Township, when it left Lapeer Road and smashed into a utility pole and two cars parked In an automobile sales lot at the south limits of Oxford Village. Durham was released after being treated for Injuries he received to the 12:48 a. m. accident. Kind, according to sheriff’s deputies, apparently fell asleep or lost consciousness before he smashed into a tree. President McKinley once taught school near Poland, Ohio. OUR IMAGE: W« an creating an image, of aomekind, everyday, Lincoln created an image of honesty and we men him. Ford as. a mechanic with a flair for finance; Audubon as a man who lend nature with a strong mm of conservation of wild life; Galileo as one who stood alone, at night, with an aye to hit new telescope, declares, “The earth is orbiting around the sun”; Marshall Field built an image of anyielding integrity; a husband and wife create an image of fealty, cemented with boundless loyalty. , t ,'i A mother who teaches her daughter to fulfill her role in the scheme of life is m ealing an image of wiadom; the father who taoehee hi* aon by precept is creating an image of leadership; a traffic cop who bauds an order is creating an image of diaguat while the Traffic Officer who controls traffic with a smile and finnnesi to building an image of law aa it applies to everyone. Create an image you will be proud to claim VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street PhoneFE 2-8378 Unless the state redistricts again this year, toe court said, , preme Court ha* under consist! at-large election nfoat be j deration the adoption of one of held for Congressmen. With four plans submitted by toe bi-tone growing short; the election1 partisan legislative apportion-schedule must now be revised j ment commission which to avert what some.state offi- couldn’t agree. _ cfels term “chaos.” I \|t is on this question that the! To comply with the court or- j state court has deferred action j _____ v j der, the legislature must devise | until after “guidelines” are re- VIOLATES CLAUSE * \l9' districts “as nearly equal as established by the U. S. Su-| For one man’s vote to have is practicable” in population, I preme Court, *'i‘ * ^ " |H meaning that each must have! If it stiH isn’t clear, don’t approximately 411)790—the total worry. The whbfe thing could state’s 1M£U. S. census pegu- j change in tbe nexKweek or jd j /'anyway. *-■ ! more weight than another, the i argument states, fe violative of teurit under both the old and toe “equal Protedkm of toe. new Michigan Constitution. Ifews” clause hf the I4to Amend-}fetibn, divided by 19. SPRING SAVE 20% to 40% SALE ON PURCHASE OF T00R CEMETERY MEMORIAL FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT-ADD ONLY CEMETERY FOUNDATION COST AND SALES TAX ... WE ERECT MEMORIALS IN ALL CEMETERIES . ASK US ABOUT OUR PRICES ON BRONZE MARKERS AS SHOWN ABOVE Sale Price OverAll Length 4-ft., 4-in. SOCROO Over-All Height 2-ft.r 8-in. SINGLE MARKERS 24* long, 12* wide, 4" high SALE PRICED at...$39.00 24* long, 12* wide, 6* high SALE PRICED at...$49.00 YOU IRE SURE OF SATISFACTION WHEN YOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY OFFICE Mid PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.H. to I P.M. - SUN, 1 to I P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SLONAKER A SONS <269 Oakland Avenue , Pontiac 17, Mich. OUR 32nd YEAR Phone FE 2-4800 THIRTEEN THIS PONTIAC raESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 hem is a contemporary bulging of buff brick with overhanging roof seating 140 worshipers in the sanctuary, Simplicity is 'the mood of teakwood is suspended between brick pillars. CARPET OF GOLD Carpeting in the chancel area and aisles is gold. Pew cushions are brown. The narthex floor covering is in beige and brown tile. . The education and fellowship area is provided on the, lower level. The kitchen is in shades The new chapel of St. Luke Methodist Church, 3980 E. Walton Blvd., Avon Township, will open for its first worship serv- Rev. Wayne Brooksbear, pastor, was assisted with plans ttr the building committee composed of Donald Tripp, Russell Poole, William Garvey, Dennis Burtell and Truman McDonald. The Sund Construction CO. of Farmington was the builder.' Church School is scheduled for 6:36 a.m. with worship following at It. This is the first unit of a building program on the 10-acre site. . One of the first events to take place will be the father and son banquet at 6:10 p.m. Thursday. Guest speaker will be Col. Hubert Marlotte who servqti in World War H, and the Kofcean War where he was taken priaon- . Colors range from light buff, through the browns and yellows, to the slight red accent In the thancd window. An altar of OsL Marlotte If BtnMdng-ham is cnrrmtly employed kf the Federal Government A humorous skit will be presented and a film shown during the program. Mrs. Wayne Brooksbear is chairman. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Donald Pennell. Organized in 1934 by the Rev. Harry Lord, the St. Luke Church has served the neighborhood around Galloway Lake for 30 yean. NeWi i)f Area? Chu At St. Luke Methodist Hold 1st Services Chapel AREA NEEDS CHURCH With the coming of Oakland University and an increased population growth in Avon Township, the Methodist Church recognized the need for a church in northwest Avon Township. The St. Luke congregation accepted the role and worked to bring about the relocation. The chapel designed by Linn Smith Associates of Birming- At Christ Church Cranbrook Night Out Club Meets Weekly For several years women of Christ Church Cranbrook have been doing volunteer wort at Pontiac State Hospital. After the community’s needs in the area of mental health were analyzed and several visits paid to the staff of the hospital, Christ Church decided to undertake an informal recreational program for convalescing mental patients. Mrs. Ralph Wagner and Mrs. Louis Dean met with the board of Christ Church to thaw up the operations program. At this time it was decided to hire a professional director who would do the program planning and supervise ««i«tiiig volunteers. The group attending these functions would be referred by the social work department of the hospital from among pa- tients who were in family treatment homes. Tbs department would algo recommend former patients who had already returned to their homes. ' ,,, ,*' du A . The program is now called "Night Out Club" and members have elected officers. The group meets every Thursday evening at Christ Church to (day cards, chess, checkers, dominoes, to dance or Just to visit. On some evenings a field trip is planned. Refreshments are prepared and those present help themselves to coffee, dessert or salad. All the activities at the church as well as attending the Flower Show are financed! by Christ Church through the profits of the semiannual rummage sale. Each session is attended by 26 to 25 members, two to Ms volunteers and by Lee Messenger, a director of Pontiac State Hospital. Although the director is gtpsn pertinent information about each pttieat’• background and Ubiess by the referral agency, this is not shared with the volunteer* The role of the volunteer Is merely to emphasize the eagerness of the community to a* cept and help the patient to fit himself back into everyday life, more than six years. It is the aim of the volunteer to communicate a warm m friendly interest in the patirin , who are in this so called traitor tional period. Mrs. Wagner said “We fail the program is successful and might be by other so- cial or church groupa.’’ A similar program baa bepn in operation at the YWCA for TAKE TRIPS YOUTH FOR CHRIST The premier showing of the film, ’The Price," is scheduled for the Oakland County Youth for Christ Rally at 7:30 tonight in Pontiac Central High School. The Salvation Army Quartet from Royal Oak wifi sing several selections and the Youth for Christ Chorals of Oakland County directed by Dick Wynn will ring. More titan 400 young people were present when the group met at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL "Be Not Overcome of Evil’’ wifi be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at First Congregational services tomorrow. The Chancel Choir win he heard in the anthem, "Holy Art Thou” by Handels Max Sutton, a soloist at the church, will sing "A Voice in the Wilderness,’’ by Scot. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. "That All May Be One" will be the subject of the Communion meditation at the 11 a.m. worship hour in tbs United PresbyT terian Church of Auburn Heights tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will ring "Let Us Break Bread Together.” The temperance film, "A Trie sf Three Squirrels," will be shown boys and girls at the Children’s Charck. The Martha Circle organized especially for the younger women of the church will meet at I p.m. Monday at the home of Ruth Byers, 3181 McDowell. The group is studying the Book of Colossians with the theme, "Be What You Are." Mrs. Sam Shee-hy is leader of Bible study. Vacation Bible School will be discussed at the quarterly meeting of Sunday Schol officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the church lounge. Plans for improving the Sunday School will also be studied. * - * .. * 1 The second of church membership classes for adults will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Audio visuals will he used in presenting the work. BAHA’I ASSEMBLY Members of the Baha’i Spiritual Assembly are on a retreat this weekend at Davison Baha’i School in Davison. Dr. Peter Khan, visiting member of the National Baha’i Assembly of Australia, is leading the retreat. Thom Thompson is. chairman and Wallace Baldwin la serving as registrar. Iraj Radpour of Ann Arbor will show slides and present a short talk. Irwin Thomas recently of Sooth America and now of the Detroit Baha’i Community will show slides of his work in the southern hemisphere. PINE HILL "Lovq Is a Many Splendored Thing” wifi be, the title of Rev. Harry Clark's fermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow to the Fine Hill Congregational Church. Services are XV'N/ s A ST. LUKE CHAPEL — Open for the first regular services tomorrow is St Luke Methodist Church chapel. This is the first unit of a building program on a 10-acre rite at 3910 E. Walton Blvd., Avon Township. The congregation form- Pontlac Pmt Photo eriy worshiped at Galloway Lake. The altar of wrought iron and teakwood ia suspended between two brick pillars. Rev. Wayne Brooksbear is pastor. currently being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School. The sermon ia a continuation of last week’s sermon based on an article published in a national magazine pertaining to the erroneous concept and usage of the most important and strong-est emotion—love, pastor Clark said. Mrs. F. C. Barnes will opea her home at 43K Malibu Dr. Bloomfield Hills to the Women's Association Tuesday. A cancer detection film will Dfe The April cooperative dinner for members and friends of the church is set for 4:30 p.m. April 10 at West Blomfieid Township Han. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Some 400 Pontiac area residents are expected to attend the three - day assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses in St. Clair April 24 through 36. Sessions will be held in the high school. J. W. Fiison from world headquarters in Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the featured speaker. "Facing Up to the Urgency of Our Times” will be his topic for the assembly at 4 p.m. during the closing session. The program will consist of Bible study discussions and demonstrations on conducting home Bible study. A baptism of ministers will take place on April 35. Thomas H. Henderson, circuit director for Eastern Michigan wifi also be speaking and technicolor films shown. PROVIDENCE The ML Olive Baptist congregation will be guests and Pastor Brief Dyer of the visiting group Wifi preach at tbe 3 p.m. service tomorrow in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. the Celestial Choir will offer a musical program. Amohg the choirs of other churches participating, will be the Antioch Junior Choir, New Bethel Junior Choir and the Junior Choir from Bray Temple. Readings will be given by Mrs. Freddie Overton and Sharon Michens. The Qoapdettes will sing and solo numbers will be presented by Richard Reese and Walter Chance. Rev. Claude Godwin,, pastor, said tbe public is invited. CHURCH OF GOD YoOth Week will begin tomorrow at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson. Pastor C. N. Collins will preach on "The Race and the Goal.” Robert King is Sunday School superintendent. LAKE STREET CHURCH OF GOD The Gospel Crusaders of Detroit will offer a musical pro- Of Medical Work To Speak, Show Slides Dr. William R. McCurry wifi speak on the medical work now being done in tbe Philippine Islands and show color slides at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in Calvaiy Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. A farewell reception will be given for the McCurrya following the evening service. With his wife and three children Kevin, 5, Diane, 4, and John. 3, Dr. McCurry. a medical miarionary, wifi leave Pohh tiac next week and San Francisco, Calif, on May 3 for his first tour of service in the Philippines. Bora in Pontiac Dr. McCurry was graduated from- Pontiac Central High School in 1053. After receiving his doctor of medicine degree from Wayne State University in 1061; be spent 4 year in surgery at Kalamazoo, A former school teacher Mn. McCurry will be both mother and teacher to her children while in tiie Philippines. For the past several months CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Star Tee. WwhMdoy 7=30 FM. MORNING > WORSHIP ppp First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Bw. Jock H. C Clark, Pottor 858 W. Huron St "ATTEND THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH IbMTHE HEART ^F YOUR CITY" gram consisting of solos, and quartet numbers over the weekend at tbe Lake Street Church of God. Meetings starting last night will be held again at 7:36 tonight and at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Sponsoring the programs are the Light and life Chapel With Rev. W. A. Johnson, pastor, and Rev. Paul Cooley of the hoot church. Sessions are open to the public. SILVERCREST At tbe family Bible study hour at 7 pm. Wednesday David Brien, director of musk and student at Detroit Bible College, will bring the message on "Lifted Up for Missionary Service.” A sermon concerning missionaries entitled “How Shall They Hear?” will be given by Rev. Wayne E. Smith at 11 am. to- BETHEL TABERNACLE nm femme Church at toiHoc Sun. School TO AM Vfonhlp II AM ____EVANGELISTIC SEKVICE Sun., Turn and Thun-7,30 FM *•». and Mr*. I Crwch 1348 toldwln Av» morrow. The Baptist Training Hour is set for I pm. with classes for all ages. The Lord's Supper wifi be observed at 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls wifi meet at 7 pm. Monday and tbe Christian education committee will get together it 7 pm. Tuesday. The weekly visitation program will continue at 7 pm. Thursday. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The Episcopal Young Churchmen will go to the Cathedral of St. Paul, Detroit tomorrow afternoon to meet with the Youth Convocation at 5 p.m. Choral evensong will be led by the Men and Boy’s Choir. Rev. Makom Boyd, chaplain of Wayne State University, will speak on "tae Lade of Morals in College Students.” A light supper and social hour will follow. Dr. and Mrs. McCurry have worked with the Junior young people of Calvary Baptist. Special musk will be by the choir under the direction of Rev. James DeGraw. Pastor Henry Wrobbel will speak at both the 10 am. Sunday School and 11 a.m. worship. U. ofD.Setting for Conference Dilemmas in Dialogue’’ is the title of a conference for clergymen to be* held Ttoaday at the University Of Detroit's Students Activities Building at Ltvernois and Florence. Sponsored by the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christiana and Jews, it wifi be concerned with the possibilities and problems of the Dialogue among Catholics, Jews, Protestants and Orthodox. * f * Registration and viewing of exhibits will begin at 9 a. m. A general session panel will be presented. Its members win be Rabbi Arthur Gilbert, director of religion and public affairs project, NCCJ New York; the Rev. John A. Hardon, S. J., department of philosophy and religion, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo; and the Rev. James H. Bait'd, minister, Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ ♦ Following the panel presentation, the delegates will Join in concurrent discussion groups. After luncheon, in a general session, the panel wifi receive questions formulated by these groups. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarane 2840 Airport Road ' * Feral Coleman Miniittr 10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL... 9:45 A.M. JOIN US IN THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR "LOYALTY CAMPAIGN" A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE—YOU ARE WELCOME 11:00 AM. "MORNING WORSHIP" CHOIR MUSIC BIBLE MINISTRY PASTOR A, Q. HASHMAN AN HOUR with GOD God In Hi* Holy Sanctuary. THERE If NO SUBSTITUTE TOR WORSHIP SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY - PRAYER FOR THE SICK SALVATION FOR THE SOUL . J FAITH FOR THE WEAK, 29th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE April 12 through 19 SPEAKERS Sunday a.m; Gordon Dunn China Inland Mission p.m. Bob Boardman Navigators Monday Dr. Harold Warren Israel's Remnant Tuesday Mrs. Fred Ludwig Conservative Baptist Home Missions Wednesday Dr. Dwight Slater Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions Thursday Dr. Clarence Jones World Radio Missionary Fellowship i Friday Mrs. Karl Franklin Wydflffe Translators Next Sunday ■Dr.R. E Thompson Missionary Internship Dr.. Jack Wrytzen CfcuAck, COLORED FILMS EACH NIGHT CHILDREN'S MEETINGS MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MAX DAVIES SUNDAY SERVICES-10:45 AM. 7:00 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7:00 PM OAKLAND I SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shilton * Pastor Holding fcrth tbslori of Ufto limlia-Mfca's FIRST Baptist ctaKh PREPARE FOR PARTY-Making coffee and preparing the tea table for the Night Out Club which meets every Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook are a few of the volunteer workers. Shown are Mrs. Dorothy’ G. Braun, left, Mrs. Ralph W. Wagner and Mrs. Frank E. Storey. FOURTEEN PM THE PONTIAC PRESS, m | SATURDAY, APBI^ 11, 1964 v & LUTHERAN CHURCHES MBSdURI SYNOD Ooss of Christ 1100 tone Pina at Talagraph Local Pried Reelected 0*«3cl»al#MSAM Sanrice of Worship al It AM Jtae. D. H. Pmmlimg, Pattor St. Stephen f Sathabaw at Kempt g DmU> Evanton, Ptutor j Church Services... 8:00 A.M. S [ Sunday School. .;7fy4M$ AM § ■ B Wwe.... 10:30 AM. ff St. Trinity | Auburn ot Jessie (Eon Sid.) Ralph C. Chiu, Pattar % School.......W5AJAS uvlco ....... &30 AM. :x Seneca.......11:00 AM*: St. Paul 1 Jodyn at Third § Msue s Rta. Maurice ShaekrU p Meal....... MS AMvi 1045 AM | PEACE The Very Rev. Msgr. Edmund J. Foamier of Bloomfield Hills wu reelectsd vice president of the National Catholic (Education Association yester-day at the close of the organization’s 61st annual convention in Atlantic City. He is pastor of St Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Codilloc Theodora R. Alkback, Pastor Audrey UmkenKm, Youth Director Sunday School K 8:45 AM Morning Worship 10:00 AM Sunday School.. 1 I&0 AM. Youth Meeting . .. 5.45 PM Evening Worship 7i00PM> Wed. Prayer....7:00 PM Sunday School ftOO AM. Worship Service 10.30 AM. Rickard H. Ftucht, Pastor Grace AUBURN HEIGHTS 3455 Primary Street F. Win. Mnr, Pastor 9.30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship 6 PM—Youth Fellowships Corner Genessee ond Olsndnin :$ q (Wen Side) * Richard C. Sluelcmeytr, Potior j* If ...MOAMg CM.W 12J0 PM. Every Sw» immmmmmsm DRAYTON Drayton Ptoins, Michigan 0imisG.DMek.AML . Bible School , . . 9r45 A^A Morning Worship 11rQO AA/C Youth Groups . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7.30 PM DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Hlden Sunday School ... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship.. 11:00 AAA "God's Pleasure" EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PAL Guest Speaker, Mr. Tom Racine Special Music, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crivea MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 PAA. Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School Superintendent Bev. Ue F. La Lone PACKING TOYS - Rev. and Mrs. Stephan Bilak have help from their children as they pack toys for moving to West Monroe, La., where Rev. Mr. Bilak will continue broad- eating religious programs to Russia. Shown are from left, Paul, 3; Stephanie, 6; Mrs. Bilak; Rebecca, I; Mr. Bilak; James, 1%. The family left Pontiac this week for Louisiana. Missionaries to Speak of Work TOMORROW HEAR THE CALVARY MEN QUARTET 2 and 7 PAA • Bring Bosket Lunch 5 PM Sun. School at 10 AM • Everybody Welcomed Preaching 11 AM to 7.30 AM CpI. Al Eberle, Supt. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2300 Watkins taka Rd. Near Tha Mall Shopping Center A. J. Boughey, Poster • Radio CXLW Sun. 7.30 AM ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, April 14, 15, 16 HOURS: 11 A. M. to ’ 10 P. M. 18 EXHIBITORS Lunch • Furniture • Pictures \ • Chine * Post Cards and Tea 5erve(j * Lamps * Glassware * Dolls » jewelry • Sliver • Pewter • Brass Ironware e Coins •Mechanical Dolls • Mamps/supplies * copper • Architectural Fragments Missionaries home from Japan, Formosa, New Guinea, the Philippines, Africa and other areas are attending missionary conferences in Pontiac area churches. Rev. Gordon Dunn, now di-rtetor of overseas Missionary j Fellowship of Chine Inland Mission, will be the opening speaker at the 29th annual Missionary Conference at First Baptist Church at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. Bob Boardman who represents work of the Navigators, will be heard. He has served in Japan and Okinawa. Services will begin at 7 each evening with w film of Israel’s Remmant in Detroit and Mrs. Fred Ludwig will present the work of the Conservative Baptist Home Missionary Society at the Indian Reservation in Old Town, Maine. Dr. Dwight Slater, home from medical ministry on the Ivory Coast, Africa, will be the Wednesday evening speaker. Dr. Clarence .Jones will present the work of M hts+oira r y Radio around are world. Mrs. Karl Granklin will represent Wycliffe Bible Transla- CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Young People 7 PM Wednesday >>v. C. N. Collin. tors in New Guinea. Max Davies will provide special music at each service. Children will go to their own special meeting after the showing of the film each evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banks will be in charge. WATERFORD COMMUNITY The annual Missionary Conference with displays and interesting speakers from all over the world will close Sunday evening it Waterford Community Church. The Sunday School is working in a five-week promotion campaign called “Family Roundup Time." The first week brought several new families to Sunday School. The theme for the week is “Bring Them In Sunday." FIVE POINTS Rev. and Mrs. George Dee, missionaries to Southern Rhodesia, Africa will speak at the Youth Missionary Banquet at 6 pTm. Saturday in Five Points Community Church. They wUl also lead the discussion group. Janet Davis from the Philippines and Mary Molihagen of Wycliffe Translators will be heard Sunday. Translators from Peru will also participate in both morning and evening worship hours. Miss Davis will talk to Pioneers Girls Monday evening. FIRST METHODIST Merlin Asplin will sing the offertory solo at the worship service tomorrow in First Methodist Church. “O Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord" will be the anthem by the Sanctuary Choir. “Blessed Are the Peacemakers” will be the theme of Rev. Carl G, Adams, sermon. The Senior Citizens will meet for a noon luncheon Friday followed by a meeting and program. St. Michael Priest to Be a Panelist A conference on “Religion and Race" will be held from 2 to 8 pm. Sunday at Miriam Catholic High School 7225 Lahs-er, Birmingham. Discussion workshops will precede the panel discussion. Rev. James Hayes of SL Michael Catholic Church will be a panel member. The conference includes Catholic churches of the Detroit Metropolitan area. The 22nd annual Archdiocesan Development Fund Campaign will be held in every parish of the archdiocese April 19 through May 4. The ACF means young men can be trained for the priesthood, and the constructing of new churches and schools. It also provides for the aged, the mentally retarded, help for underpriviledged boys and girls, and counseling for families. Church to Honor Pastor, Wife The congregation of Macedonia Baptist Church will honor their pastor and his wife Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Miner at services Monday through April 19 for their 13 years of service at the church. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road—Olympic Pbrkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor RICHARD PATTERSON, Assistant Pastor Final Day of 7th Annual MISSIONARY CONFERENCE ★ Sunday School . . .... 9:45 AM. % Worship Service....... .11:001A.M. Rev. T. G. Magham—Viet Nam ★ Youth Groups... .. . .. 6:00 PAL ★ Evening Service ....... 7.00 P.M. Soloist — Beatrice Bush Bixler Russ Inman Trio , Nursery qpdn for all Services , SlNGl OF HIS FAITHFULNISS We m bklnii • loyalty emphatlt ia our Sunday achool. When wa think of the Lord, we canhot help but My, “Creel to Thy faith ful nr.*." Join na in our eaprawton of loyalty, jofeaa, happy ret pone# to all of Cod’# •aodneia. / _____ “It la a pood thine... to tine praleaa onto thy name.” Yen'll eqjoy oar Sunday achool. Coma GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY,OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. S Blocks M. of Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School... 10:00 AAA Morning Worship 11100 A.M. Eva. Evangel. Serv. 7:30 P.M. Pattar Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 ii i 11 diii’i i' ji »j1 IMs Speakers for the week include Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church, Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New Bethel Baptist, Rev. Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist and Rev. E. A. Rund-less of New Liberty Baptist Church, Detroit Otter speakers will be Rev. Lee A. Gragg of Trinity Baptist, and Rev. Nathaniel Jackses of First Baptist Institutional, South West, Detroit Congregations will accompany their pastors. Various organizations of the church are sponsoring the event. Mrs. Ella D. Hardy, general HI Wayne E; Smith SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip......11:00 AM. Training Hour.......,6:00 PM. Evening Servic# ........ 7:00 P.M. Family Bibit Study Wledneedd? 7,00 PM A Working Friandly Church For Friendly Working Pooplo 2562 Dixie Near Telegraph OR 3-3028 chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Irene Walker, cochainnan; Mrs. Mary Bowditch, finance; Mrs. Catherine Branch, social hour; and Mrs. Walker, decorations. Also contributing their services were Avis Russell, Doretha Drake, Lawrence H. Robinson, Delores Cassey, Elenora Washington and Enez Coleman. PANEL ON TEEN-AGERS The Young Adult .Usher Board will present a panel discussion on “Teen-agers Blame Adults for Juvenile Delinquency” ft .7 p. m. tomorrow. - Representatives from the following churches will .participate: Central Methodist, Newman AME, First Baptist, Beth- any, Messiah, New Bethel, Trinity, Liberty, New Hope, Providence and the host church. The resource panel will consist of Clarence Barnes, executive director of the Urban League; Leo Brock, case wort er for Pontiac Youth Assistance; and Tom Hooper, director of recruitment for Big Brothers of Oakland County, Others of the group are Allen Ndble,, former detective with the Pontiac Police Department; Mrs. Anne Williams, supervisor Youth Home; and William Neu-nez, teacher at Jefferson Junior High School. Refreshments will be served following the program. Pastor Miner said the public is invited. Second Sunday School Starts at Oakland Aye. Tomorrow morning the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will begin another Sunday School hour. Classes will start at-8:45 a. m. Worship will be as usual at KTa. nr. and the second Sunday School will, follow at 11:20. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin ot Fairnion) Sunduy School....... 10.00 A.M. vWbnfcip Service...,........ ......,...... 11.00 AM.- Pilgrim Youth Society SfK......6.15 RM. Evening Service..‘.Ji.....',v,w...7MVM, yVednMdcjJ'—Weelly Prayer Seryfcp .... .. .7100 VM v - .brxmtBN’estof • i<. Classes for Ml ages are planned for both sessions. Teachers in the First Sunday School will "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:45 AAA Church School for All Ages 11:00 AAA'Worship Service Sermon: jmi CRISTIAN UNITY" 6^30 Youth Fellowship Groups Wednesday, 7>30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking.Area V Df. Emil Kontz, Pastor be Mrs. .John Bee, Barbara, Martha and Judy Webb, Mrs. James Meredith, Mrs. Robert Craighead, Mrs. Harvey Dennis, Mrs. Wallace Knowles and Mra. Charles Aguayo. Otter teachers at tte early hour will include Mr. and Mrs. Dm Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mrs. David DoFall, Howard Webb, Audrey Limke-man, Lexie Williams and Rev. Theodore R. AUebach. At morning worship Paster AUebach will open a series of six sermons 0n “Victorious Christian Living." James Moore wUl read the Scripture. Rev. Eldon Mudge of N e w Hope Bible Church will show color slides of Christ’s life from Betbelem to the Ascension at 7 p. in. Music will be provided by R.G. Crites and the Crusader choir. 1 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET * » W^j Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Rev. Gordon Lindsay, Guest Speaker , Youth Fellowship 6:15 PM. Christian College Service Evangelistic Service .... 7:00 PM. JohnOrton, Minis 3. E. Von Allen, Pastor Rrst Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian I Worship Service....9:30 and 11 AAA Tha Church at tht Hay Hawn Htgrtma The FItat Congrugatianal Church . ~ HURON AND NV. CLCMCHt AT HILL IT, Pontiac ' PouHPVhttt ttn Sunday Horning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 Run. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister A Church urift a Modern Approach : to the BIblo and our Chriatlun Fatih MAR1MONT BAPTIST <3riURCH 68 W. Walton -11 2-7239 8:30 AAA *A Spiritual DleK • * 11:00 A.M. "The Surrendered Ufa" Rev. G. J. Ranch* preaching Sunday School fop All Ages 10:00 A.M. 6:30. PAA ^outh Services 7i30 PM "Tho Ten Commandment*—II" , PoMor Philip Stmmriprmnehlng y EVANGB.ICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 v Sunday S*rvfca 9:45 AM—Morning Worahip 11 AM Sermon Topic. “MONEY" Evening Sntvln 7 P.M.-Father and Son Banquat Sot., April IS. 6:30 PJA ________________Ravarand DwigN Itailblng. MtntHar COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Am - fE 5-9960 Sunday School..... 9:45 AAA Morning Wonhfp...... 11.00 A.M. Training Union ....... 6:00 PAA Evening Worship:....7:00 PM. •Mtdwaek Service (Wed.). . 7:45 PM., m/j Carroll Hubbs, Music Oirador . £ CLAY POLK PoMor Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD Service 7:30 P.M. — Charles Youngs vAprit 19 — Fellowship Sunday 2:30 Margaret Stevens — 7:30 Stanley Gult / Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11 AAA "The Peace of God" ‘ Rev. Philip So men; Preaching -EVENING SERVICE 7 PAA— “The Slgnlflccmce of a Nome" Rev. G. 4 Bersche, Speaking Central Methodist H 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK Pastor i Rav. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc, Min,-Rev. Richard L Clerjans, Assoc Min. \ MORNING WORSHIP 9.15 and II A.M. ----"Cod'* Action Station."--- Dr. Bonk, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 10:45 AAA Church School — 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 and 10:45 AM. MYF 6 PAA. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. "Blessed Are The Peace Makers" Rev. Cad G. Adams, Preaching 9:4£ AAA.—CHURCH SCHOOL § • Wed., ,7:30 PM.—Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 3960 Walton Blvd, Rochester FE 84233 - FE 2-2752 | Morning. Worship 10:00 AM. and 11:15 AM. Church School 10:00 AAA. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. •: Ample Parking—RaY. Jamas A. McGung,Mk)W«r—SupefVbad Nursery ifELMWOOD METHODIST^ ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. I _ Erie G. Wahrli, Pouor ^ x 3012 FONTtAC RO. >X- Sunday SchooP...,.,..10 A.M. Wayne Brook:heor, % Worship'.. - 11:15 A.M. Church School.... Evening Worship.... .'.7 F.M, Proyer W0d ... 7. 7. ^-^TalderSgate ^ METHDOist church gf: : ipi 8A1.DW1N Ai,e. Horacfej-Murry. PdiloK .....9:45 AM. Cl-utd. " ‘ *6d^oyfrw,... m' 1 Ai" . i'-'X't. I, • ■ >,- • .'■ 6-/ 'y-^ol I $HB PONTIAC EftBSS, SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1064 FIFTEEN Pastor Lilts Services A service of Baptism and the Lord's Supper is for 7:30 p. m. tomorrow ta Liberty Baptist Church, 390 Fisher. Sun* day School is at.9:89 a. m.; morning worship at 10:45 a. m.; sad Baptist Traininf union at • p. m. Rev. f. M. Edwards is pastor. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt Clemens Street ’ ComP<** fomHyCWe t We Need 70 families Sunday School 10 a.m. v Worship Servlceil 1a.m. ond 7pjn. The SALVATIONjARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STfKT Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young PeopleY Legion 6 PAA Morning Warship It AM - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PJVL Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7t00 PM. LIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWELL Good 3/usle—Singing-True to the Word PrracMng God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Eari Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP 1l AAA EVOKING WORSHIP . . . . . . 7 PM FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69 S. Ailor Ft 4-3421 la SM ton o> too IM. tehm. md M» Smdoy Seta*............................... MSm Morning Santa*..IISOSA * ..M........V.......»M».... TOOfva. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N, Genesee'(Cbmer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11.30 AM.; WEDNESDAYS 8:00 PM ______________EVBtETT A. DEU, Minister FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ava. REVIVAL STARTS SUNDAY APRIL 19th 11 AM NIGHTLY 7i30 PM REV. OUJE LATCH, O.D. Pastor of th* Ganaral Baptie Church in Kansat CSy, Mo. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 AM and 7«00 PM Rev. Paul Johnson, F*or- n 5*922 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 420 Mt. Clemens at farihorstone V:45 CHURCH SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon: "Our Resurrection Bodiat" Nuriery for Pra-School Children Wadneadoy • PM MMe Study and Adult CatscMie ____________Lloyd S. Sch*lf*l» MMtater - WB-1744______ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Ciarkston Sunday School...... ....9:45 o.m. rooming Worship............... II o.m. Evening worship..............7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 pm. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM 3737.W.fBia Bible School tOAM Wonhip It AM • and 6 PM Wed, 7.30 PM Morris Womack, Minister PONTIAC llBON. PWry Bible Study ftlO and 11:35 AM WonMp 8 AM 10.15 AM 4 6 PM Wad, 7.30 PM Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake &’ Middle Belt Rd., Bftla Study 9:45 AM Worship j 1045 AM and 6 PM Wad. 7^0 PM ■n 210 HaglmSt, Bible Study 9.45 AM WoaMp Periods 11 AM and 7 PM Bible Study Bob Murray, Minister DRAYTON PLAINS 4991 Willtam* UURdv Bible School 10 AM Wonhip 11 AM. and 6 PM Tuej., 7.30 PM ' Bob Creeps, Minister Wm. A Luckett, Minister HEAR f'HERALD OF TRUTH" v Channel 9 Sunday 11 AM. - I ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE box^SS;' '*v 1 '/ Potdtoc, Michigan m WV: ;'V.: j'1 Eighteen pastors of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Min. isters’ Fellowship wilt participate in a pulpit exchange to- Arranged by the committee on evangelism, members of the fellowship hope the exchange will become an annual event with an increasing number jtt churches and pastors participating, Rev. Harold GfosAfe of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Churcb, said. Rev. John S. Meyer ef West Bloomfield B a p t i s t Church will exchange pulpits with ReV. Jack A. McCarry of First REHEARWNtt* Rolgnd Richter, organist at Central MethoHit Church, will present an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday la the final concert of the series held through the season at Centra) Church. Robert Stoner of Rochester will be soloist A tea will follow in Fellowship Hail. Mr. Stoner sings regularly with the Central Choir. Guest at 1st Rev. Harold Germaine, missionary to Africa, is the guest speaker at First United Missionary Church over the weekend. He will speak at the 9:90 missionary hour and the 7:10 Bible hour tonight; and at 10 and 11 a. m., and at 7 p. m. tomorrow. The church is located at 149 N. East Blvd. For 29 years Rev. Mr. Germaine has served with the Sudan Interior Mission. Presently HiHcresI Baptist Started as Mission The Herrington HiUs Baptist Chapel, a mission of Columbia Avenue Baptist 'Church, will const 11 u t e into an indepent self governing New Testament Baptist Church at 3 p. m. tomorrow. It will be known as the Hill-crest Baptist Church with services currently being la the Herrington School, 941 Bay. Rev. 8, Clay Polk, pastor of the mother church, will preside over the service as moderator. Rev. Vernon Wicliffe, superintendent of area missions of the Michigan Baptist State Conven-on, will bring the message. Carrol Hubbi will lead the staging and Rev. Marion Sherrill will offer prayer. Guest Choirs in Concert at New Bethel Pastor Amos G. Johnson will dedicate the new robes of the Senior. Choir at 11 a. m. worship tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church. “Led by the Spirit" will be his sarrmon theme. At 3:90 Sunda/ afternoon drain of the Macedonia Baptist Church will present a musicals with Frederic Ballinger director. Among numbers on the program will be “Let All Things Live," “Battle Hymn of the Republic,”. ‘‘Pray O Lord of Earth and Sty and Sea.” The Junior Choir will sing “it’s Me O Lord.” •Also appearing will be the Betheiaires of New Bethel Church. .Their selections include “Walk in Jerusalem,” and "Ii Need Thee Bypry Hour.” Jo Hear Missionary Rev. Marvin Stuart, missionary to Haiti, will show slides of the country at 7:30 tonight hi Wesleyan Methodist Church, 95 W. Lvnn. * Rev. R.S. Nicholson Jr. will speak of Japan at 11 a. m. to-' morrow. He will also'bring the 7 p.m. message. Bloomfield HHIs Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AAA Sunday School 11 A M. Morning Worship - "THIS IS A GOSPEL DAY* 6PM^tvaningSwvicax "LESSONS FROM AN UNJUST MAN*' R*v. Harold W. Gi*»k*. Pastor x P^v ; 447-3443 i ' he lives in Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. The emphasis of the special meetings will be missionary evangelism, geared to Bra youth of our day. Missionary films will be shown of the work in Africa and a musical program presented each evening. Lutherans to Present Film, Food The Luther League of the Ascension Lutheran Church will present the full length movie ‘Martin Luther” at 7 p. m. tomorrow. The picture portrays the Reformation and Beginning of the Protestant Church. it it it Members, friends and families are invited’to attend, Refreshments will be served by the league. The Young Couple’s Ctab frill get together for a cooperative dinner at 9:99 Saturday evening. Hie Reseaalres, a barbershop quartet Wfll present several selections foBswed by group singing and games. Chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colbert, the Dale Milhrards, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Seaton, the Cedi Welchs, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pospicha). ♦. ■ w ★ Mrs. Elaine Orfaeim of the Lutheran Social Services of Michigan will speak on “The Unwed,Mother” at the Deborah Circle'meeting at 8 p. m. Mon-da/. Mrs. Milton Freet and Katherine Schey frill be host- Series of 5 Filins on Marriage Slated A series of five films on “Christian Marriage” will be shown at the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1190 N. Parry. The first entitled “Oldest Institution on Earth,” will be presented following the 6 p.m. service tomorrow. The picture frill be shown about 7 pm. Pastor Boyd Glover arid. Other film subjects win be ‘Look Before. You Leap,” “First Things First,” “Foundations for Marriage” and “Responsibility of Christian Parents.” Rev. Bersche Is Preacher Rev. G. J. Bersche of Christ-lan and Missionary Alliance Church will be morning speaker at Marimont Baptist C h u r c h tomorrow. “A Spiritual Diet” will me his theme at the 8:30 hour and “The Surrendered Life” at 11 a. m. ♦ ♦ ★ A recognition service frill he held for the Boys Brigade frith awards presented. Boyi w111 give a demonstration how a meeting is started. Robert Gavotte wUl speak. # * f * The Marimont boys won the area wide pine and wood derby held at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Monday. Earning points for toe Marimont groap were David Somers, Larry Gavatte, John Geiger, David Morgan, Robert Smith, Al Somers, Mark Vinces! and Bob Johnson. The Teens & Twenties youth group elected Bon Hassenzahl, president; Alan Somers, vice president; and Msrjc Vincent, seefetary-treasurer. 'A Letter fo N^ocy' Film at St. Stephen A full length color feature film entitled “A Letter to Nancy” win be shown at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sash-abaw and Kempf, Waterford Township at 7:90 p. m. tomor-m. The film portrays situations many people experience every day. Following the movie refreshments wfll be served. The entire free will offering will bo forwarded to the Concordia College Chapel in Ann Arbor. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST at LaMar Day SaM, 19 Front $1 11 AM r- High Prlatt, Claud* Cook 7 PM — Eldar, Hanry Knight Guy Kramer, potter EE 4-3293 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN^ 4780 HMIciwt Dr., Waterford Service 7 PM Thomas Lesdk of Detroit For Information Colt OR 3-2974 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Man* H. Botar, Min. Bibl* School 9,45 AM. ■» —Morning Service 11 A.M.______ / Evongelistic Sente* 7 PAR. ~ Youth Service 6 P.M. Wad. Bible Study 7,30 PM • A Friendly Church CI*M To The Heart otPoWiee Evangelical Fellowship Plans Pulpit Exchange Except where exchange! are designated all services will be for morning worship, Paalor Gieseke said. Rev. Geoffrey Day of Evangel Temple will be heard to Gingellville Baptist Church and Rev. 8ydney Hawthorne will speak to Rev. Mr. Day’s congregation. Preaching at Perry Park Baptist will be Rev. Gerald H. Ra-pelje of Memorial Baptist. Rev. H. E. Blhl will be the Memorial speaker. Rev. Eric Wehrli of Elmwood Methodist will be the morning speaker at Auburn.Heighta Free Methodist and Rev. Charles Warner will be at Elmwood. The evening service at Sunnyvale Chapel will be conducted by Rev. Dorr Fodder of Man-don Lake Community. Pastor V. L. Martin will be heard at toe Mansion Church. Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Points Community will come to Pontiac to exchange pulpits with Rev. J. E. Van Allen of First Nasarene Church. Members of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will lean theta- paster, Rev. Theodore R. Aflebach to New Hope Bible Cknrck and will listen la Rev. EMea Madge at aa evening service. Rev. O. W. Stocky of Wert Highland Baptist will bring toe evening. message to the Columbia Avenue congregation and1 Rev. E. Clay Polk frill be beard by the visiting pastor's flock. Rev. G. J. Bersche of 1 sionary Alliance and Rev. Philip W. Somers of Marimont Baptist will also exchange congregations. Guosts at Newman Members of toe Vernon AME Chapel frill worship at the Newman AME Church at 4 p.m. Sunday. Pastor A.N. Reid wfll preach on “When God Hides" at 11 a.m. Plan Pancake Supper A pancake and sausage supper will be held at St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sashabaw at Kempf Wednesday evening. Admission is free and the public is invited. Chare* of PmDoc) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3600 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AAA MORNING WORSHIP 11 AAA For TraniportoHon Call FE 5-3958 Tho Church of Christ in Faith and Practice invites you . to attend services eochi Sunday Morning 10:30 AAA Sunday Evening J:QQ P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 PAA : 87 Lafayette St. x 1 Block bom Sears jv „Pti. FE S-1993 FE 8-2071 \ APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNAflGK'N^ 93 Parkdale Sunday School...... 10 AAA S«L Worship.... 11.15 AAA Eve. Worship. . 7,30 PJA Tilts. Bible Study... 7.30 PAA Thors. Young People 7.30 PAA Eldar Emetl Wordalt, Potior FE 4-4695 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY ARE SIN, DISEASE, AND DEATH REAL? Sunday Services and Sunday School )1i00 AAA Wednesday Evening. Services 8 PAA Reading Room W. Huron ■ • Open Daily / 11 A-M.t6&VjA Friday to $ PM\| First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and WWImm Sheds PONTIAC 9.45 AAA SUNDAY IAMO STATION * CKLW 800 KC m . APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIS , 458 CENTRAL j Saturday Young Paopl*..7 JO P M E Sunday School and Wenhip... IQtOO AM i Sunday tvonlng Services.7:30 PM.1 Tuea. end Thurs. Service*.7,30 PM ChurcKPhono FE 5-8361 ------- . _ PlM SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 6311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 to 9.-30 AAA 11 >00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9>45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 PAA Pador V. L Marfle All Saints Episcopal Church Williams SI. ot W. Pike St. THE REV, C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD lector SUNDAY SERVICES *** 8 'AiA-iHoly CorrtntOttteir 9iI6 and 11i16 AAA Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School. 3,15 PM.-Epbcopal Young Churchmen Meet for Youth Convention. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School - 10.00 AM. Morning Worship—11.00 AJA Wesleyan Youth — 4.15 PM Evening Service - 7,00 PM | Rev. J. I. DeNEFF, PcTstor Bible centered sermons which wUl help toiolve REV. 1. E. D.NEFF, Eb«f 1”^ FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 44 North Roselawn Sunday School 10 AM Worship 11 AM Baptftmol Service 7,00 PM Wed. Bible Study 6 PM Home Builder's Class Frl., 7.30 3519 Richmond Rd. lev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 FAITfjl BAPTIST CHURCH | 3411 AIRPORT ROAD 'Independent—Fundamental — Premlltenniot Sunday School . . . 10:00 A.M. Wortoip Service ..., . . ., T1 A,M. Evening Wonhip;. .... .^:30* PM. deaf bass...... - - - iylO A.M; m EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR.. .10 AM. Departmentalized-Sunday School for'AH Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AAA HEAR DR. . MALONE at All Services teach the word of God vane by vane In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-ip>45 A.M. ReV. Leland Uoyd ---Sunday School Supf. —, TWO GREAT SERVICES I In the 1,200 Seat*Auditorium Every Sunday Night 11 AM 7 PAA Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10(15-10:45 AM BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT AU. SERVICES JOYCE MALONfL Director ef Music MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday 10 A.M.—Duet- Elaine Per and Joyce School Malone Attendance O A.M.—Choir Arrangemenb "Jesus Losf1 Even Me" x 7 PA4. — Solo: Louise ^oton, Sunday! Jubilee Trio 1498 ^ ^ ^ “MM™— m * • ■*■' other Typewriter Stands . . $9.50 up Our Mortgage Payments Include: 8HxlO” Portraits are taken at Spartan by PICTURELAND Studios . . . specialists in photographing children ... Come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous/representatives . . . take the step that brings you closer to your dream of owning your own home. Photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children 12 yean old. No appointment necessary. Limit: 1 Bust Portrait por child, 2 per family. Children’s group pictures taken at/My per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade. 761 W. HURON—PONTIAC 161. LrniMKt St.-Pontiac 407 Mein Street—Kochaitar Apnt of free forking THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1664 This We Believe if i You find us helpful and understanding. Warm and personal consideration as well as efficient handling of all details, characterizes the PfJfe§LiSY way of making arrangements. C%nm Gilbert, director jb. £• P*r*l*y FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. 800 Boston Teens Riot; Police Break Up Melee BOSTON (UP!) - Eight-hun-l dred teen-agers, sum using car* antennas like spears, rioted for more than an hour last night before 100 poDce broke up the melee that erupted when a gang tried to dash a dance. even teenagers, including three gfrlg, were arrested. All but one were charged with inciting s riot David Crichlow, 17, of Dorchester, who allegedly bit a policeman on the hand, was charged with assault and battery- Coroner Rules Woman Slain by Strangler -OPEN SUNDAY' SCARED STIFF by your INCOME TAX feu Havant a ghost of a chanco of naming away U, ea why weny? Beet Is to wring it to BLbCKI They’ll give you fast, accurate service at lowest cast. This year, be smart! Figure your tax the Days Left quick, sera easy way the BLOCK way! 20 E. HURON ST., P0HTIAC Weekdays: 0 am. Is 0 pa. Oat. ee4 Sun. S4.Pfc.FK 4-1225 ■OMWaoN APPOINTMENT NECESSARTas jured seriously, officials said. The rioters swarmed through a five block area of Boston’s Roxbury area, hurting rocks and bricks, cursing and fight-tag. To Air Budget in Waterford Preliminary Figures Readied for Tax Unit A preliminary 1065 budget, prepared for submission to the rounty tax allocation board, will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. The budget is based on the nnma 2.83 milin as the current township budget. It totals $801,-650 compared to toe 1964 budget of $794,244. The slight budget increase on the same tax Jevey is pas-alkie because the tawaship valuation will increase aa estimated $2 million from this year to aext Due for submission to the allocation board by April 20, the budget will.be considered by the board in spreading the 15-mill limitation to county government, school districts and townships. Police said the disturbance y. Two poUcemea were treated at a hospital Several ethers and seme pasaersby were ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Police searched today for a prowler who apparently strangled a womiw'and ransacked hir apartment while another woman hid fearfully in the bathroom. "he Ramsay Couhty coroner’s office said a preliminary examination showed that Mrs. Nonie Mary Hayward apparently died of straugiilMloB. , Mrs. Hayward hot to open the Mrs. Anna Dahuke, 56, who lived trtth the dead woman, said there were in bed Thurpday night when thaw was a knock at the side door, Mrs. Dahnke said she warned torcycies were involved in dispersing toe teenagers. Officials said the disturbance began when 250 boys and girls tried to crash a dance at the YMCA. When stopped, the teenagers made such a disturbance thato the more than 200 youths in the dance surged onto the streets and fighting broke out. Before 11 ended, at least 800 teenagers were involved, police said. SET UP ROADBLOCKS Police set up roadblocks to confine the rioters. As the youths ran along toe streets they tore antennas foam the ..cart. Some hurled the antennas like spears. Others used them as whips. Motorists, caught in the surging sea of rioters, roiled up the windows of their can and locked their doors. YMCA youth director Warren McManus said the dance was sponsored by the Obliques, a girl’s dub of Roxbury which had held dances at the hall during the past four years without any trouble. Our Greatest Portrait Offer! 6 Days Only Monday. April 13th thn Saturday, April II 8’xW OIL COLORED Portrait i Finished in beautiful genuine OIL tints by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your child# hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing excluded. ’’They are a very good group and well-behaved. It la a shame this had to happen,’’ McManus said. Mrs. Dahnke, who slept in the living room nest to Mrs. Hayward’s bedroom, said that a few minutes later than was a knock on the back door and she heard Mrs. Hayward open the door. She said she hood toe man ask Mrs. Hayward, “Are you alone?” Ami toe# heard Mrs. Hayward’ reply, “Yes, I’m toe only one here.” Then there was a thud, Mrs. Dotodce said. In the dim light ate said she saw a (nan about six foot tall ransacking several drawers. ' She said she crept info; the bathroom and hid there until the man left. Flint Male* Appeal -dtt Income Tax Rule The first FUderal act prohibiting narcotics was adopted Frit. 0, 1900. - FLINT (AP) - Th# City of Flint has asked the Michigan Supreme Gout to overrule a decision that would storied Pitot’s 1 per cent income tax to a referendum. Hie city is appealing a ruling bp Circuit Court Judge John W. Baker. The Pony Express began aery ice between St. Joseph, Mo., and Sacramento, Calif. April 9, 1860. Corn Up. Loss Wheat on Michigan Farit 3L WASHINGTON {API gan followed the natianaTpat-tern by having more com but less wheat this year than 1968, the Agriculture Department reported Friday. The- state had corn stocks totaling 52,356,000 bushels compared with 43,930,000 last year. PONTIAC MALL optical cmna ■Opan Ma TWW 4MMM1 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 STOPSMOKING 9 Drinking, litaomnla *r Overeating. I PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CUN1C from STICKS without MOISTENING IDEAL Bookkeeping pnd Tax Record System Do-ft-yourwif bookkeeping system designed for your business, profession, farm, ranch or homo. No bookkeeping experience needed. Sample entries breach section show you how. o Resists dirt, olt, water and adds. o Write ar Uriel on LABEL0N -*• riAinc e Stays dean and lea- ^ 4 * f ^TAPE For labeling In office, laboratory, hospital, factory, TYPEWRITER STANDS will stop the shakes iri your office. $3495 PARK' free downtown Your Parking Ticket Validated Here! / !. I., 1 • ® i \ ■ ” ■- See OuK Displays oft- MODERN OFFICE FURNITURE In Wood or Steel X » We Help You Plan Yolr Office Without Charge. , GENERAL PRINTING. & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 West Lawrence’Street,/Pontiac FE 2-0135 YOU 0 without Increasing Your Current Payments Ask About Our TRUE OPEN-END MORTGAGES You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advanco notico ar penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later data far improvement or additions, you may pay principal or interest in advance to - suit your awn convenience. Terms on our conventional opan and mortgages run up to 30 years. Oakland County*s Largest MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION T^USSF67- LiAMjygm 7WM.NEWS THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN ^gg Designed to fit a sloping comer lot, the Clifford Mezeys’ homo on Valley Cbase Drive, BloonifleldlWnship, is a modern trilevel with the charm of a Southern colonial. Rusticated white bricks and White aluminum siding combine to make the exterior practical as well as attractive. Black shutters and shingles create the color contrast The heavy snow and sleet storms of wilder do not bother the lieseyr. Buried beneath the circular drive is a heating cable. While the heat given off does not completely melt all of the 'snow on the drive, it does keep two wide tracks clear. A Mack, wrought hen carriage lantern hangs from the wide overhang, The overhang affords weather protection for a walkway that leads to the front steps. Adding to the overall colonial effect are the two-story pillars. The black-roofed cupola on the side-entered garage la topped by a brass eagle with wings widespread. A raised flower bed alongside is held in place by layers of gray ledge-rock. \. .. n* , W-gegWisuSi puni, tertl Included m the planting are rhododendrons, evergreens, and small deciduous shrubs. A white birch provides an interesting texture change. Bloomfield Township Home of Clifford Mezeys Modem Trilevel Landscaped Tor Outdoor Living lights the brown tiled vanity and | its goM'nttteiortes. 7 ADDITIONAL PRIVACY White drearies dress the window with additional privacy insured by Jodvered half shutters,' Should tCe preet ef business' cause Mr. IfeseyX to bring home paper work, lab has the ideal place to catch dp. Also located oa the third level, the convenient study is away mm By JODY HEADLEE i state duri Waiting anxiously for the bal- duty, my weather of spring and sum- Mushro mer is the Clifford Mezey fam- placed tl fly of Valley Chase Drive, Bloomfield Township. febeant * * ter dark. “We all enjoy being out of fo awld i doors,” explains Mrs. Mercy, summertii “from our 5-year-old son Wade kitchen is and 7-year-old daughter Marne section ac to my husband and me.” room. Eai ____. , Patio, this IP« no wonder! great step Their broad, paved patio is an; guests at Ideal open-air family room. Sep- suppers, arated from its wintertime coun- 1 tarpart by sliding glass doors,1 the patio is flanked by a gener- a jarge ous expanse of green lawn. Short staii the television and general chatter of the farnfly room. Walls are painted an off-whitt and the floor is carpeted in for est green. \ f* * ' ★. jjJg _ :\ '^jurjy a ^mer‘can Patterned draperies anff*YrqHMd Wfflfcai of the United States Constitution the BUI of Rights, the Emancl potion Proclamation and tha. Declaration of Independent* carry out the patriotic decor. tions,” she continued, “they actually appear to be moving.” ESSAY IN MOTION Another essay of motion is the' diminutive metal cast of the Balloon Boy on the piano. Dene in tones of gretn aad Hue, he leans Into the sateen wind as he clutches the striag of his scarlet balloon. Red, white and blue establish a military theme for Wads’* bedroom; red carpeting, white draperies and blue walls. The twin- spreads are white l centered by war let eagles. Plc-l tures of soldiers from different 1 eras decorate the walls. The I furniture is maple finished ins spice tone. | FRENCH PROVINCIAL French provincial furniture in white and gold is used in Marne’s room. Her carpdting and walls are of a light gold. A built-in vanity table with The nearby raised garden, landscaped with an oriental flair, serves a twofold purpose. Its gray bricks hold back the earth of the neighboring yard while providing a picturesque setting for the Mezeys’ outdoor living. FRUIT TREES Fruit trees espaliered against the top rise provide springtime blossoms and autumn fruit. Tie raised garden is sepa- NO FISH STORY—The gloriously colored dolphin mounted above the family room fireplace was caught by Mr. Mezey off Florida's Marathon Key. Adding another bright touch of color to toe wormy chestnut-paneled room is the circular white and gold toned rug. So there will be no competition between Popeye and His Pals and the nightly newcast, Marne and Wade have their own television set in the adjoining playroom. touch Of regal femininity to i the bright room. Storage space . i for toys and other little ghrl Hems poses no problem as Marne has three closets, one double and two singles. The main hall bath is tiled in small squares of brown. Wallpaper of white, gold, caramel and frosty blue supplies color for the attractive room. CONVERSATION FIECE-Serving as an unique cock-: tail table in the family room is a low table set from Peru. Four miniature replicas nested under the large table can be used as stools. Made by Inca Indians, the richly carved mahogany piece is topped by hand-tooled leather. The Indians first chew toe leather with their teeth to make it supple enough to handle. Centering the table is a massive olive green candle set in a gold Della Robbia styled candleholder. Nan one leveL Two feature planting* 'bf both evergreen amk deciduous nursery stock while the alternating portions are cupeled in white pebbles. —TwistedX weather - tortured pieces of drihwood, arranged on a white pebbWLsection, present an interesting grouping, much like that of a Japanese garden. A brilliant orange powder puff set in a gold flower pot high- The driftwood was collected by the Mezeys while MivMezey was stationed in WasMnMoo BLUE AND WHITE—Delft blue carpeting and white walls create the color setting for the eye-catching master bedroom. Throw pillows and a bedroom chair repeat the blue and RARDxAT WORK—An avid supporter of her alma mater, Michigan State University, hfrS;, Clifford Mezey/totals- the number of gbests who attended the recent fashion show luncheon: Her cheery kitchen features rrioderp appliances with /wnple cupboard end counter space. Thq breakfast nopk |r wainscoted in irultwood paneling to match the cupboards* Accent colors of gold and olive green are introduced to the wallpaper^berglas draperies In White are used at the wish dows. The chairs of the walnutbreakfast set are upholstered in a green, beige and brown homespun. 1 MG—It won’t be long before the Mezey? summer's breezes on their patio. The on a brick pUtarawts an exdeUenLjob of calling Marne and Wad^ home from their play, .ties are used as a retaining wall to keep the, lawn f bling down on an adjoining neighbor. Wmm- EIGHTEEN Modest Ranch Can Be THJE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1964 custom building YOSt PUNS er OURS W. H. Tmmi & Son n 1-0803 or 963-7611 HmimmImi at Housing Canter Coma war* ad-vised, “Don’t shake or snap mull throw rufi oat windowa or doors to dost them. The snapping action may break the yarn in the rag backing.” Ifi fan to rearrange your home with ALBEFS “DesIgn-a-Room" Kit and Furniture Templates. See your local Albeemen now or check the coupon below. LOT OWNERS BASEMENT DWELLERS RENTERS t)e5...£v0tgojce WHO IS A PROSPECTIVE NEW HOME BUYER... wHl find something special In Albea’s amaz-hg new home ownership concept... Luxury Nome styles end easy financing programs allow more families than ever before to own their own homes. See It all NOW In the.., WONDERFUL NEW WORLD OF ALBEE '64 ALBEE STOP OUT SUNDAY 1T09PM FOR YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS NEW40 PAGE DESIGN CATALOG ALBEE COMMAND HOMES SI670 North Gratiot Avenue Now Baltimore, Michigan Phone: 468-0905 MAIL COUPON TO: AIM OffntqiT HOMES 40750 MICHIGAN AVINUI, RT. II WAYNE. MICHIGAN Address. City____ e Renting! Yes_*.No______ The size of the lot we are planning to build on is We ere looking for a lot to build on neor_ Ws now own or are buying our own housoi Yet^_No_i^. Please send me Albee's Wonderful New Catalog d. Please seed me Albee's new “Design-a-RooinMKlt q Please enclose 80C each te cover handling V ■' • bad postage. No one can deny the convenience of one-level living. Ranch style homes not only are up to date in appearance but are in keeping with modern living trmto. Trouble la, most sf them re-quire sach wide lots that thebr prices eae be sky Ugh, land they are Today’s House of the Wed: was designed by architect William 0. Chirgotis to solvbtbia vexing proUem. It 4a design H4t in the weekly series. lbs houae Is ao constructed that yon can tailor it to suit your own lot — even if it's as narrow as M feet HOUSE WIDTH By toavtog off the garage and breeseway (the garage can bo placid to the rear) the width of tbs bouse Is less than H Even H the let she Is torge enough te accommodate the. garage and breeseway they esa be left off whea the heuae is baOt aad added later whan the. budget permits. The bouae contains a beak iving area of 1,352 square feet in ovw-aR dimension*, including the garage and fareenway, of 51' wide by S2’(" deep. Within this tidy perimeter are tore* bedrooms, bath, living room, dining rooransd a kitchen large eoougb for a breakfast table. Wsr* to a j sa especially alee teeth, a with a The exterior features a low-pitched double gable, brio: nr, hand split cedar shingles and a decorative brick planter at the attractive covered entry. The roof Is asphalt shingle. The outdoor living facilities are nicely arranged in this bouse — a feature which will be more and more apreclated as warm weedier arrives. Both the breeseway and side patio are covered, and the breeseway could even be tight outside the Utohra dear he stem what private aesk ideal os a ptoy area (to ef die supervision from the Opportunities for creative plant arrangements are on all sides of th» battk y WIDE OR NARROW—1The broseeway and garage could be left, off this house if dashed, making it sdsptsMo to a narrow lot^H to » three bedroom home with fun The ardiitect is William G. Chirgotis. m There is no formal foyer, but a vestibule with a coat eioeet serves the function Mtagr N/' modestly. areas wall suited to farakaie wood burning fireplace. Ardiitect Chirgotis suggests use of pine panelling around tbs The dining room adjoins In an open plan which is Ideal for an- v; tertaining. OUTDOOR DINING Outside tbs dining roam Is the nient for outdoor pstio, convenient dining; to feet the food can bo cooked right there to tbe buflt-ta barbecue which shares the same chimney as the living room fireplace. The bedroom porttoa to a nicely laid oat wing with Jest the right amsnat ef hall How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on fob architect-designed House of tbs Week is toctaded to a Recent baby blueprint. With M to hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimated Ton can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Bgy or Sell it Included tok are small reproductions of 16 of the most popukr flouse of tbs Week tosnes. Send orders to Boom Plans, Tbs Pontiac Ptsss, F. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, f Enclosed to II mats tor btby blueprint m mno Enclosed If ft for YOtJR ROME booklet 0 Name .. Street /13 city i... State Tbs haB Is expanded at the and where the bedroom doors are concentrated, eliminating congestion and providing a convenient bub for housekeeping. CLOSET SPACE There are two closets to the ball; one, a linen closet, located Just outside the bathroom door. All three bedrooms ab* are FLOOR PLAN—The basic house contains 1,352 square feet of living area. If the breeseway and garage were left off, the bouse would be less than 31 feet wide including the side patio-narrow enough for a 50-foot lot to many cities. ef closet space. The kitchen is arranged for step-saving convenience with the appliances to an Lohaped plan. Double windows over the sink provide plenty of natural light and air, besides affording a clear view of the backyard. H-M STATISTICS A one-story home con- taining three bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, covered petto, hreexewey, garage. Bask ares' Is MB square fast Over-all dimensions including breeseway and garage are B' wide by 42’6” deep; without breeseway and garage width is less than 31 feet. 1964 MODELS for the BUDGET CONSCIOUS |\ BUDGET RANCHER t.F« 2. S bedroom, 3. No. 1 Oak floor, 4. Formica counter tops 5. Full 2 ft. overhang 6. Fiberglat insulation 7. Aluminum (Ming *9,975 LOT TRI-LEVEL A No. 1 Oak floors Mftoiieteiiii ~ | 1,400 sq. _________ft. living 7. Brick and aluminum ON YOUR LOT *12,275 RANCHER *40' 1. S bedmoms-IH baths 3. No. 1 Oak floors A Ml 2 ft. evwkeoe FI barpla, insulation *12,950? CUSTOM QUALITY-YOU CAN AFFORD YOU CAN TRADE Equity It Ctuh DIRECTIONS: Elisabeth Lake Road to Airport Rea* Rigid to M59i Loft to port—Turn at Rig “Bateman* tolly Eon OPEN DAILY I to TiM SATURDAY t to I SUNDAY 1 to T Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BATEMAN REALTY wHl guarantee the sale of your present heme to enable you fa buy NOW without subjecting yourself to the possibility of ownlnp Two homos at one time and the burden of double payments; TRADE-IN SPECIAL! Rochester Imniidiate Possession 419 MAPLE BILL 1 MSe North of Rochester Off Orion Rood ! 2 BEDROOM 1 Rancher with Are-| place end 2 cm garage. LarfO beautiful landscaped let. Terrific value with only |T,!50 dawn plea casts, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BATEMAN 377 | South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 8-7161 Paints Wotk Color Magic Real color miracles can be worked by merely changing the tone of walla «uxl woodwork, floor and ceiling, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. The coat of painting materials you will need for such reOnisb-tog Is surprisingly low — frequently well under ten dollars. This Is surely a small price to pay for a major transformation In your environment. Built-Ins Popular CARPETS Complete Selections ef PONTIAC c"m“D LINOLEUM CO. W Elizabeth Ulm M. ~ FE 2-9269 A recent study of veteran homeowners reveals that moat want more storage “built-ins” to the children’s bedrooms, according to the National Housing Can- Apartments for Rent * “live in the fabulous” FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD *1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102” Open Dally 9 to 9 for Your inspection! Phone Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CURKSTON GARBERS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPINQ THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA ★ LOW TAXES * *15,590 *17,390 Furnished Models FEATURE! 1, Spacious Family Room With Firtplapt* 2, Large Kitchen and Dining Aran 5. 1 and % Baths 4.2-Cer Attached Brick Garage U. Full Basement 6. Cat heat 7. Lots 115x150 I. Community Water Prices ] From * INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $59Q to $790 Directions From Pontiac,. Dixl* Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1*75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Stroet. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. BO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦OPTIONAL $560 Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. j, I CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE By QUALITY BUILDERS Nw models jiow under construction. NEW ANDERS0NV1LLE ROND ENTRANCE Now Undor Construction. VISIT THE BILL THIS WEEKEND! NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMIOUTi OCCUPANCY RANCH Cop* Cod and Tri-Urol Priced from $21,990 iscMt* mmvjmn MR 1 JM M at BHukstti Late* M. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. • 3 Bedrooms this can h^y NO MONEY DOWN • Kitchen • Garage and Brick Front • Build i Foundatic IOMES of ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE. INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON ILVD. OR 84919 Entranceways Often Use Ceramic Tile Next to modem bathrooms and kitchen*, entranceways and hallways seem to be the most popular sites for use of ceramic tile. According to' a report from the Hie Council of America, Ipad., the three basic types of tile —quarry, ceramic, mosaic and glazed tile—are about equally popular for .entranceway and hallway flooring- NEW MODEL S JAYNO HEIGHTS A BEDROOM colonial, family room, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 ZONE HOT WATER HEAT, LARGE LOT, LAKE \ PRIVILEGE ' SEE IT AV 2909 SHAWNEE LANE JUST OFF WALTON AT SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE OPEN 2 TILL DARK (VERY DAY Silver Lake Construction Co. 673-9531 DIX GARAGES ] HDEALNOWI ■SAVE NOW! in Motftls I On Display ) 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.HJL EXPERT DEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION • Attics • Rec. Rooms • Additions • Breezeways Aluminum Siding • Insulation DIXIE MRA6E‘"‘S8a"" 6744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-6D) Between Creeeent Lake and Airport Hds. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M*59 • OR 44871 Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. itfeat Kitchen important to Today's Homemakers Homemakers today are taking greater pride than ever before in commanding a neat ahd efficient kitchen since this room is being used more and more often for family entertaining and fun-and-snack activities. Aad many families are coming ap with ingenious and inexpensive methods of transforming this work center Into a decorative aad attractive activity area. This can be accomplished on a budget as low as $33, says the American Home Improvement* Institute, national clearing house for desigcand building information, which suggests these easy ways to add new Rfa to the kitchen. A bright afldcheerful window treatment can do wonders for the loom. After choosing cafe curtains in a gay, colorful print, get m extra pair for each window to create an attractive asming canopy. SHORTEN CURTAINS Simply shorten the extra curtains and hang them from regular flat rods at the tops of the window frames. Install second rods with I” or 8” returns about II” lower to extend the valance and produce toe awning effect. The NOW LEASING |—mile Bta Apartment! Spaclwn Laka Llvinf — J watt el WMame Lake Ra I Rent lac Lake Reap. CALL HILLTOP REALTY <71.5214 HARSEN'S ISLAND : READY-MIXED! ! CONCRETE j 5 tru-bilt asss ! 5 tMJ PaaMaa Dri*. rr M gra, I ■ pontiac FE 6-9531 ■ cost, depending on toe curtains selected, should not exceed $12 for a two-window kitchen. To create an attractive and practical dash of odor on the wall behind the stove, where cleaning is needed moat often, install easy-to-elean melamine-coated Panelboard with a modem copper-toned surface of realistic Ule block. A 4-by-4-foot panel will cost about $4. / Modern Colors Accentuate Assets Modern color styling with today’s magic paints can make small rooms look larger, harrow rooms look widfer, and low ceilings higher. There is practically no fault that cannot be camouflaged, no asset that cannot her' accentuated, if you knMKwm to use color correctly/Today’s paints put color to/work for. you inex- Color and interest also can be added to a wall area through rd arrangement of color-enamel ' or copper pots, pahs and utensils. enameled d cooking objects Several dusters are mere attractive tag them spread aver , a large Tbey cAn be hung on hooka in ' style Panelaire grille-:, which serves as pegboard but ta far more decretive and can ealsily tafthtetated to fit in with the decSto the room. A 24” by «*l|nei of grille-work and a hooks will cost less than ATTRACTIVE A colorful centerpidftpf artificial flowers or .'fruit whtah can be obtained for less thai^a and place mats with napkins costing I keep the kitchen table attn looking throughout the day. An entire witO can be tr formed into an exdttag block of color simply by painting it in a vivid abide. Don’t be afraid oif the new vibrapt golds,* oranges, limes and violets. Paint for a single wall can be obtained for less than $4 and, if cabinets are painted' at the same time, add another $3 or so. Many other tenches of color' can be Added without extra coat Next time you •hop for everyth items such as poper towels, choose a hoe that complements your kitchen’s color scheme. Inexpensive pothbUters, ash trays and cannisters also can be used to bring color into tod room. are easily applied and in every color imaginable, says the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. PATIO STONES £ She’ll Love Her PATIO You’ll Love the PRICE! Buy Hot a 10xl O-ft. PATIO for only $14.11 Completed Patio* on Diipiay roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 11571 Highland Rd. 5 MHm Wwt tf PeatiM JUrpert EM 3-4825 Open Dally • to S Latex Paints Need , Special Tint Cojon Latex paints do not blend with oil-baaed points, warns the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. Don’t try to tint a latex with colors in oil. Use colors designed for latex paints. ROSS HOMES THE NORMANDY-—44 then you trim out aqd paint! to tract Homs • Install Heat mo, numbing, SWIFT 2810 S. U PONTIAC wiring Orion, 333-7637 • Dry WaU SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TODAY! STATE • Furnish Mate- rial for Hard- wood Flooring, Interior Doors and Trim, also pra-bilt Kitch en Cabinets ASK Pictured above is the James A. Egbert family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying an evening in the living room of their new Cape Cod home. Mr. Egbert saysi "Our home is well-built and has ideal living facilities for ,n\y family. My workshop in the 'basement is\a perfect retreat for working on my hobbies without distraction.” Fnh*rt i« nUnt*^ \ui*t« *LtLi, Imm ' Mts. Egbert is pleased with the design of their home. "Every room ii our home is exceptionally large — and each room has its own separate identity. I'm especially pleased with my private dining room. This and the. living room provide excellent formal entertainment areas while the family room is perfect for informal occasion*" Golf Manor families can tell you how convenient their homes are .. .near schools, shopping a reps and churches. Drive out this weekend and see why the Egberts and other families are so enthused pbout Golf Manor and proud of their Smokier-built homes. Want to.know about Golf Manor? Ask the folks who live here! THE CANTABURY — Over 1,660 square feet — 3 or 4 bedrooms — 1% or Vh baths — separate dining room — built-in Hotpolnt Oven and range — 2-cor attached garage and lot included in purchase price. from *19,690 ' id ONE OF 5 FURNISHED MODELS ON DISPLAY Model heme* are open dally and Sunday, Neon to I pm Saturday, Mean to A p.m. Closed Wednesday*. Model Rhone: EM 2-2123. From Pontiac: Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Rood; Right on Commerce Road to models. (V«-mil# past Union Lake Road). Modal Phone: CM 3-2123. ALL SMOKLER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED s ART BUYERS SELECT Tl Because It Offers ■EQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY THulHIII isjwull known for its.beautiful orchards, tall evergreens and stately oak* — All aie huru. UNSURPASSED SCENE VIEWS Every largo situ (Minimum 100' Frontage) has an uncomparable view. SWIMMNG, BOATING, FISHING, SKIING, GOLFING Safe, sandy, private beach, spring fed Van Norman l known Lake, connects to five well known lakes. Excellent fishing, private Boat Marina. Golf course adjoins hill. IDEALLY LOCATED Two miles to 1-75 X-way, Waterford Township Schools, bus picks children up on hill. Close to Churches and Shopping. LOTS Sensibly RESTRICTED and PRICED (from *3500) JW1KTY THE PONTIAC PRE8S, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 ANCHOR* FINCI Prof of children, pet*, property Km» dUdha aad prti «Mjr ftm tapt g^s. anddiDawayfromflicni wtfopEopwty mown sStSKdifiSSSSS «® ■ - ‘~rjttmlt£5> Aft LOW A$ $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO OOKVN.MVMinrf • m months TO PAY # «T PAYMENT JUNE LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEII00* NOME*42**MONTH Cedar Closet Convenient, Mothproof There often is sufficient space in the family room for a b(fe central storage area that will accommodate out - of - st clothes. To proride a moth-repellent area for theae valuable Hems, line the closet with aromatic red cpr, The cedar frapaace paralyses aad repels maths, that The wood’s fragrant* is very pleasant, however, to humans. \ ; ....* v'' Cedar cioeet Mm is nvdFj able at moat lumber yards in pre-pad»ged bundles, which contain enough pieces to cover at least S square feet. The pieces are tongue-and-grooved on the ends and skies to simplify fitting. , * * . * / Lining a closet with red cedar is easy enough so that ooe man who can handle a hammer and saw should be able to finish the project over a weekend. On the average, a single-family house built in 196 was sold for $1)1,000, say economists at the National Housing Center. I This includes the land. nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jPedy-Bilt Garage Go. SUILOERS OF FINE OAMOES 1722 Austere, Waterford 1 YON COM MY MORE... | BOY YON CANNOT BOY BETTER S LaO ve coma out and shew yew our medals, and ggghm specifications and prices on your gaiaga no sub-contrachnq, deal DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR QARAOE AND CEMEMT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK a BRICK • FRAME NO MONEY DOWN HttHainaNH Up to 5 Yean to Pay Aluminum Industry Shows Healthy Gain GREET THE SPRING with Easter bunnies. The design for the cut-out basket of colored eggs is included fa actual-size Pattern m which b'Sfc. After the basket has been ptit away, Mamma Rabbit and her tWo babies may say to pd-mire each new .fknmr. Children love them for watt plaques too. This-pattern is also fa Animal Farm Packet No. 70 with Mamma andsBaby Skunks and ethers ->-■all for ' II • • m The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, Neat York. Don't finish Red Cedar Aromatic red cedar lining, which transforms a doaet into a moth-repellent storage area for out-of-season clothes, needs no finishing after installation. A do-it-yourselfer can line a closet over a weekend with ordinary carpentry tools. Paint or varnish would tend to seal In the wood’s natural fragrance, which moths find unpleasant. Maryland operates its local schools from the county level instead of through load districts. Each county has a board of education. COMPUTE MODERNIZATION RHODIUM = mi ESTIMATES—FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK =5 • NncimHm Rooms • Iwiwri • Ponhai • Roofing • Siding SS ^iNiniuifiNnmiomiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimifHiiiiiiiiiifnnimNaiiifNiiiiiRuiiiiuiuuiiiuiiiuiiNiiniiiiiiiii^ OR 3-5619 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REALTY COMFANT 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0011 Fifty per cent of the windows used fa att now construction this year will be aluminum. This represents an - estimated 61$ million market for this industry. So predicts George Radford, preeident of the Architectural Aluminum Mamiferturers Association, (AAMA), Chicago, a 16-member organization of aluminum window and sliding glattdoor manufacturers across the nation. V- Radford, who la president of Radct Products, lac., Santa Maria, CaUfprab, bases Ms forecast on the tremendous growth of the dnstry ever the fast tea nmt v & In 1954, the aluminum industry accounted for a mere five pit cent of wiodow units placed in atteonfliiNttm* — residential, light oonuperclal, and beivy commercial buildings. /;* * * ‘Aluminum windows will be used in about 6 per cent of the new apartment buildings constructed this yew,” Radford said. “In one and two-family homes, aluminum’s share of the 1914 market Is estimated at 6 per cent — against only 15 per cent ten years ago.” STEADY GAIN EacM year, since 1049, there has been a steady gain of two per cent or mare in this industry. "The aluminum door aad window iadostry is oa the threshold af the greatest yew fa Its brief, bat ‘exciting’ hb-tory,” the young industrialist commented. "Any industry that increases Hi volume at the rate of 1119 per cent in a tea yew period hai to be exciting. Radford was quick to point out that the aluminum manufacturing industry is very well aware of one of the inherent problems that goes with rapid growth; maintaining high standards of quality and engineering while continuing to meet the ever-increasing demand for its products. ★ * To carry their qualify banners high, AAMA members have submitted products to a rigid testing program on a regular basis. Effective March 1, the Federal Housing Administration Radford pointed oat "A survey conducted in February, 1914, fa Los Angeles—the largest single building area in the United Statea-ahowed that 6 per cent of all wfrdfowa used in multiple family dwelling units were ahmtinam,?he added. PRODUCT INCREASE “It is entirely poeaiMe,, that continued surveillance u n (f ar the utfnat the AAMA Qualify Certification program m • y create such a demand for aluminum door and window products mat out Mot decade wfll once again see an increase of 1900 per cent of our products used.” / V^O' K 2 \ As te the ecoiemy of the nation, the AAMA preeldeat had this to say: "Our country has never been in better shape. Demahd by our citizens tor more and better housing has never been greater. Our industry will continue to play an ever-increasing role of importance fa the fulfillment of the desires of citizens seeking better housing.” j Recreation Room Must'Takelf' Your basement recreation room should serve a double purpose —a play room for the youngsters by day and a pf$y room for the adults at night. But, double use means double abuse so select materials that can "taka It” such as durable ceramic tile, for floors and walls. Ceramic tile b practically Indestructible, and Is easy to keep dean. Olcfor Couples Need Safely Protection * Safety b of prime Importance in any home, but particularly in those homes where there are OMer couples. . That b why the lUMifoof qualify of ehramfe mosaic tile b —recommended for bathroom, shower and kitchen floors. x Ceramic tile also to easy /to maintain, requiring no waxing, polishing of refinishing. DOMAIN FISMITI •FOUR FOUNDATION • MICT TOUR HOME • FSIMS FAINT IXTIIIOI • FURNISH Fill FLANS r AMO PtOFIITY SUIVir *61 3990 pMoktfbpW g----w JttMWtt MJTJ! [SSMSfar Sax. i »a* , „ „ ,,. .., BBil Miji^ 2«w t, tamA as. so fAho toLotj Use Marine Paints on Ail Water Craft When painting your beat, use mwine paint on all surfaces, whether they actually come in contact with water or not. Marine paints are designed to withstand real punishment from* sun, waves, marine growth, rain and abrasion. Thi Ott Bout Trador CAU C. SCHUETT Sail or E,Chong. 3 Offices to S< \WwnnM4Hi PLASTIC SHUTTERS Won't Rot o Dont • Pool DISTINCTIVE MITAL AWNINGS CRIATI A NEW WORLD OF COMFORT! MOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Lft our exports show you ona ef our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your car, but ona that wiH enhance the beauty and add value to your home. If yqu hove a particular plan in mind, wo can bring it to Ufa in specification. Since 1945, families .throughout Oakland County have turned to O&M for the quality craftsmanship desired in alMhpir building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA | SPECIAL FINANCE FUN I £• Through our 30-year mortgage plan wo can consolidate all present bills & ij-j 'into one low eoty monthly payment. :$ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE a ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING a FINISHED ATTICS a KITCHENS # BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS a CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY a DORMERS • PORCHES a STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 225S Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 _ IJPFET DINNER 9#rv«d from S to 9 P,M SUNDAYBUFFET BRUNCH B«»innln* ,t « A.M. 1125 Uywiwuiom......* I* SUNDAY BUFFET I » »f^; rrj*k Bam «pk tjw All Pmrici and Brud Art Horn* I Fund* fpr Pollution Lob Punishment Not Always Solution THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRtfC 11, ipdd TWENTY-ONE WASHINGTON (AP) — Hie Hons* Appropriations Committee Friday approved a $2.5-million appropriation to construct the Midwest Water Pollution Control Laboratory at Aim Arbor, Mich. Teens in Ttduble Need BIG 2V% HR. SHOW Dy JIM DYGERT (Second jn toe-part series.) Hie important thing in dealing with juvenile delinquency, according to authori^M, is to determine what's needed to solve the problem in each individual case and worktoward providing it. " • * * /JK y. Onfo/then can the need be ffll^^Uid the problem solved, dare stricter discipline and Sandier Bpffahmepfw any ottajfr, narrow approach may be rim in one case but disastrous!!) another, says Probate/Court Judge Norman IL'Barmrd. That’s why it’s neceseary & probe to .terroot of the problem, Judge Barnard points paL/bad determine if a parent is tauMame, and, U »,W- ' Many child behavior problems and criminal attitudes can *06 traced to the- relationship and feelings between pi child and one or both of his parents, he says. Psychologists agree. • It it it \ If tiie problem can be traced to the parents, so can the solution, Judge Barnard points out. UP TO PARENTS This is why the court requires that at least one parent (or relative or guardian) accompany a child offender to court and prefers to let the parents work out as much of the solution as possible. There’s also the ever-present hesitancy of the coart to take ■ child away from his parents unless it’s necessitated by the seriousness of his crime or a bad home environment. Besides, says the judge, parental help and cooperation is always the most valuable ingredient in the court’s, approach of trying to find and solve the underlying problem rather than merely imposing punishment. , ★. * w The court’s emphasis on rehabilitation, care and treatment is, in itself, helpful, the judge feels. SOFT ATTITUDE It’s an attitude that softens the atmosphere with informality and eases fearful parents into a cooperative mood when they come to court with their misbehaving child and sit down to a table with Judge Barnard ,oi| a court fWeree. It’s aa attitude that’s alto reflected throughout the Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat - Mon.: “Under the Yum Yum Tree,” Jack Lemmon, color, “Palm Springs Weekend,” Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, color. Tues.,, Thurs.: “Wives and Lovers,” Janet Leigh, Van Johnson; “The Giant,” Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, color. Starts Fri.: “The Music Man,” Robert Preston, Shirley MacLaine, color; “Who’s Minding the Store,” Jerry Lewis, color. FORUM Now Showing: “Dr. Strange-love,” Peter Sellers. HURON Sat. - Thurs.: “Seven Days in May,” Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster (evening). Sat. • Sun.: “Alakazam the Great,’’tmatirae). — Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s 'Legend of Lobo.’’ L court’s programs and facilities. One program, called tive Services, uses volunteer local committees in an effort to keep youngsters headed for trouble frem«*er reaching It in the mom'ever rea irst {dace. y + w < Another ]program, recently begun, seeks new ounces of prevention And new pounds of cure by putting a talented psychologist to the task of research mid development of better ways to keep children out of court. NEW CONCEPT / Concept of the nnYOiklren’s Village under construction is to make more an0T>etter treatment possible, especially by the ’« TOboiaT ‘ court’s tiological clinic. The clinic helps analyse the problems «< troubled adolescents to find the right care, but finds its treatment program teveriy limited by lack Of facilities. The attitude shows up, too, in the solutions that are found in the big majority of cases, i \- ★ .* . w More than two-thirds of the young delinquents are placed on probation with parents or relatives in accordance with the Recovering, Sellers Jokes With Doctors HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Peter Sellers, seemingly on his way to recovery after a nearly fatal heart attack, is sticking to Ids comedian’s script by joking with his doctors. Sellers remained In serious, condition, and physicians at Cedar* of Lebanon Hospital emphasized yesterday that Sellers kept alive by a triumph of electronics — the Pacemaker machine. Sellers, M, suffered the attack Monday. The massive cardiac halted his heart eight times, and each time the Pacemaker picked up and maintained the ear rect rhythm of his heartbeat. The comedian was removed from the critical list but re mained in the intensive care unit after his brushes with death. A doctor said earlier this week that if Seilers survived, he faced a lengthy period of recuperation. ★ ★ ★ In addition to joking with his physicians, Sellers also managed to brighten the day for an S-year-old boy also in the intensive oare unit. He conversed with him after learning the child had undergone open heart surgery Tuesday. U.S. Blacklist* 6 Ships Carying Cargo to Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) -Jive mare British ships and a Lebanese vessel were added to the U.S. blacklist yesterday for carrying cargoes to Communist Cuba. * A total of 203 foreign flag-vessels are now on the list which the Maritime Administration began compiling when the United States instituted its Cuba embargo Jan. 1, 1963. Blacklisted ships may not carry U.S. government - financed cargoes from American ports. court’s theory that home therapy is usually the best kind. COUNTY FACILITIES The rest go into county facilities — Children’s Center, Youth Home or work education program at Catnp Oakland—or state or private Institutions because of the seriousness7 of their ipisbctiavior or home situations unconductive to improve-ment. ' Doe* the prevention and core approach work? Well, reports the Judge, 7* per cent never came back a second time. Hte judge cited more statistics farthe interest of perspective. V* v* ★ j/ There are 07 new iteunquept cases last year and \the cotet now has about Mein its active file. Bath figures are less than one-hall per emit of tee county’s 318,000 child population. THE HARD CORE Tpe number of “hard core” repeaters is placed at only about 50 or 00 out of 318,000. Parents who come into Juvenile Court for the first time (which covers 70 per cent of the cases) get a different perspective, however, teat may be one of the biggest factors in keeping most teen-agers from becoming second offenders. For them, the horrors of Juvenile delinquency had existed only at a distance or in news-papers‘ Their reaction, as described by Judge Barnard, is usually one of “shocked disbelief” and embakraesment. WAKENING SHOCK The shock, says tee judge, often wakes them7to the existence of a prpblem with their child, and imbues them with a determination to lake whatever Stops Are necessary to rect things—whether it’s more discipline teat’s needed, a different kind of discipline, or -freqr expression of their Jove. It toay, in fact, be a good thing that parents arp, in a sense, on trial for their success or failure as parenrav,,be- Every Monday Niftif Dinner for Two One Dinner at Regular Price-Second Dinner for Half tho Rogular Price OOCKTAIL HOUR R-7 BINNCRS TIL MIDNIGHT FORTINO’S STEAK HOUSE Pontimc’i Smart New Bar and Dining Room UN. CAM_______fI4-4T3« fore tee juries of their consciences and neighbors. Noted Doctor Diet DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Charlei J. Jentgen, one of Op founder! of the American Board of Surgery, died Friday in 8L Jobs Hospital; Dr. Jentgen, 78, of Greece Pointe, had been thi hospital’s medical director foi 12 years. " jcOMMERCEl ■ *n«M» imm HHNI | OREM AT 8:46 L SNOW STMTS AT BOSK lunik ktuks man Union Laka at Oaggeny Nd» j .mnSi "MbUnOCKI D® RflfflRaOMKgaKrffB wonnconU-wnMnir Just 16 Minutes From Downtown Pontiac! T*<4 wwiu** lake no. t* commerci ro. turn rimt ON COMMERCE mTtO UNION LAKE RD. TUMI UFTM UNION LAKE HD. FOR ONE MILE TO THETHEATEB! ^ ’ THE mo HOT-LINE SUSPENSE COMEDY! Peter Sellers George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick’s lelove ,W1 —TONIGHT— Shorts at 7:15 ■ 9:25 Faatura at 7:35 - 9:50 SUNDAY TIMES Si00-B:40-Tt20-9:3S Alto StUcUd Short “THI DAY THAT SHADOW MOUNTAIN DIED*/ Door* Open Nightly 6:45 P.M. Sunday 2:45 EM. For 361 days a year Palm Springs is Just a swanky playground. But oh that vacation waakand whan pH youth ||Hy ' ’ busts loose MUNl and *v§rYtMng goes I * g. SAT. item ,IR0Y OONAHIIE CONNIE STEVENS TV HARDIN SIEMNIE Ulim UUm fctete POWERS ROBERTCONMD JACK WESTON JERRY VAN DYKE ^ ^ TWENTY-TWO rug Toyfii AC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 Foes Eye Cut; Willie Keeps ing Crown Doctor Stops Bout With Peralta; 6th Round 1X0 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -ineb-and-a half cut made dream come true for Hght heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano and ended a dream for Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta. ' It wai the gash over Peralta’s left eye that gained Pastrano a sixth round technical knockout the daring challenger in 15*ound title fight la Mu-il Auditorium Friday night. over /toek A nicfei night. Ilw TKO, in wily Willie’s five dty, may result In pnotl New Orleans title so# with Pastrano taking on Bobo Olson, the former middleweight ruler now engaged to fill comeback campaign as lfcpounder. “I’ve always dreamed of winning a championship fight In New,Orleans mid now I’ve done It,” said the Jubilant Pastrano today. "Now rd like to fight here again, maybe against Bobo Olson or Harold Johnson, whoever Angelo says.” 'MONEY TALKS * Manager Angeio Dundee said, ' “we’ll wait to aee what offers we get. Willie wfll fight anyone if the price la right" I■ “My (fcraim Is lost” moaned Peralta, the handsome contender who had hoped to become file first South American to pin file world’s light heavyweight championship- “I could have continued. I was getting stronger. The ^cut wasn’t bothering me fob much. It’s juqt bad luck.” - Charley Jobnlton, his American manager, was bitier and his 'words fiery. ■ • * * 1 “I’ve never seen a fight ■topped like fids for a cut like this,” he laid, «-------- * things. * The gash was indicted fat the fourth round from what ap-peared to be a SoUd right. Pastrano said It was a counter fright while Peralta and Johnston claimed It was from s butt. u he Ip cot prone, and, because N his body banging attack, wide epiia for punches to the head. cto Wore He suffered a seven-stitch cut * over file same eye in his Jan. 14 victory over Californian Wayne Thornton. And he was cut in his upset victory over Pastrano in their nontitle bout Sept. 10. The champion was cool as an income tax auditor while willingly absorbing some of Peralta’s solid smashes to the body. Dr. A. J. Italian), the ring physician, Inspected the cut after the fourth and fifth rounds. After the fifth he told referee Pete Olarrusso to end it. Under t.nni«Un« Commission rules It was recorded as a sixth round technical knockout. Giamuao had it even in rounds, 32-1. The two Judges had Pastrano ahead. Francis . Kercheval had it 4-1 and Herman Dutreix had it 1-1-1. The Associated Press gave Peralta the last three rounds and had him ahead, 3-2. ★ ★ ★ Champ Ortiz 6-5Tav to Top Lane SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) —Carlos Ortiz defends his lightweight boxing championship against challenger Kenny Lane tonight and the champion is a 6-to-5 favorite to retain his title. This is the fourth defense of the IMpound crown Ortiz won from Joe Brown in 1382. The 27-year-old Puerto Rican, now living in New York, won Ms first three defenses by knockouts and he says “if 1 hit Lane right, •hell go.” WWW Nevertheless Orth adds that be will ’the glad to win by decision” the 15-round outdoor bout at Bithorn Stadium where a year ago ha knocked out Cuban Doug VaiQant. The 32-year-old challenger from Muskegon, Mich., Is confident, too. A southpsp who has been fighting 11 years and who gained a 10-round decision over JOttk she years ago, Lane feels lte-te the better boxer and that WUI Wh. fir him. y *There’a no way that guy can B4at me unteas he’s tacky,” the Michigan lefthander declared- 'Air/Support' for Palmers Masters Bid SPORTS ings, Leafs Cup Playoff By The Associated Press The Stanley Cup, 71-year-old golden fleece of hockey, goes on file line tonight at Toronto when the defending champion Maple Leafs and form-defying Detroit Red Wings meet to toe opener of a best-of-seven series tor the National Hockey League poet-taaon title. The series is a rematch of the 1963 final round, won by. Toronto in five games. Dm prize is $2,-ooo for each player on the winning team—about $1,950 more than the Cup’s value when Canada’s Earl Stanley donated it to the Western Canada Hockey League, forerunner of the NHL, in IMS. - The Leafs are favored to re-peat-they are seeking a third Huff's Grid World of Violence Falls NEW YORK (AP)—The violent world of Sam Huff has collapsed. The chants of “Huff.. Huff... Huff” will rise no more at Yankee Stadium. Old No. 73 has been traded to the Washing-ton Redskins. w w w Nobody was shook up mine than Sam, the West Virginia bby who came to the big dty and took It by storm. For eight wonderful years he roamed the range as middle linebacker for the Giants. Suddenly, Friday It was all over. Huff was in Cleveland,on a business trip when his wife A* ★ * Lions Trade With Eagles DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit lions, looking ahead to the 1964 National Football League season, Friday traded defensive tackle Floyd Peters and halfback . fullback Ollie Matson to the Philadelphia Eagles for offensive tackle JJ). Smith. RACKED UP Smith, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound Rice Institute graduate, is expected to take over file offensive right tackle position vacated by the death of Lucien Reeburg. ilth, who Is 28, suffered a broken leg against the Lions in the 1962 Playoff Bowl but retained Ms starting assignment with the Eagles in each of the past seasons. Peters, who came to the Lions from Cleveland in a trade for fullback Ken Webb, played defensive tackle last season in place of Alex Karras. Karras’ reinstatement after a year’s suspension made Peters expendable. Matson, who will bo 34 on May 1, saw limited action because of a soles of injuries. called with word from Ante Sherman that he had been traded for defensive and Andy Styncbula and halfback Dick James. Ironically, Sam got the word in file restaurant of Dick Modzeiewski, an old buddy who was traded to Cleveland a few weeks ago. RETURNED HOME “The Giants are such a wonderful group of guys and friends,” Huff said on his return to Ms Flushing home, am sorry to sea It break up. Of course, H couldn’t last forever but It’s a tough thing to swallow. We were such a close-knit group. Really, I was more hurt when Mo was traded than about myself. “This really shook me up. It was so unexpected. I had one of my best years. When I talked contract with the Giants the other day there was no hint they intended to trade me. Then, boom, whoppo and you’re “I don’t know what I am going to do. I honestly haven’t had time to talk about It with my Wife- IT have to play It by aar. | Bill McPeak (Washington general manager-coach) called and said he wanted to talk to me. I’ll talk to him but I don’t knoiw I what IT do. A “I’m not going to My I’ll retire. It is goipg to take time to figure things out I hid eight wonderful years with the Giants. TV> me, the Mara family are file finest people in the world to play for. They treated me Just gnat.” JOB SECURE Huff has been assured by the textile company employing him that he has freedom of choke. If he wants to play football for three or four more years that will be fine with them. If he wants to hang it up and stick to burfness, that will be all right too. For Sam Huff, Friday was the end of the world that was. successive Cup title and 10th to the league’s 47-year history. Toronto fashioned an 622 season edge over Detroit. Furthermore, a fourth-place dub has yet to win the post-eeason championship. LEAFS THIRD Detroit finished with a rush and nailed the fourth and last playoff berth. Toronto wound up third, beaten by emprise champion Montreal and Chicago. The Leafs and Wings already have pocketed $1,500 per player for upending the Canadians and Black Hawks, respectively, In semifinal sets, each of which went the seven-game limit. * * * , The Canadiens, crippled by Injuries to Jean Beliveau and Gillas Tremblay, bowed to toe underdog Leafs in a bruising eerie* that produced seven penalty records. The Leafs won the deciding game at Montreal 2*1, with Dave Keoo scoring all throe goals and goalie Johnny Bower stopping 30 shots. Detroit, led by Norm UHman*fe two hat tricks and the Incomparable Gordie Howe with 11 scoring points, battled the favored Hawks on even terms for six games and ousted them 4-2 in toe tie-breaker at Chicago. Howe had a goal and two assists in the finale. IN-AND-OUT Terry Sawchuk, Detroit’s regular goalie, was in and out of a hospital, result of a pinched nerve in his left- ' shoulder, throughout the aeries. If Saw-chuck, who needs two shutouts to equal Turk Breda’s playoff record, can’t play, young Roger Crosier will fill in. The Red Wings, seven-time (top winners, haven’t clicked since 1965. Four members of that chib — Howe, Sawchuk, Marcel Pronovost and Alex DeL vecchlo-are still winging and a fifth, Red Kelly, wears a Toronto Jersey. .* * * Kelly’s seven appearances to toe semifinals gave him 135 in playoff competition, two more then Montreal great Maurice Richard. Howe cracked Richard's Cup scoring record and now hay 132 playogg potato to the retired Rocket’s 126. Kelly and Howe are taking their 16th turn in posteeaaon play, one more than the previous mark they shared with Ted Lindsay, Dit Clapper and Richard. The second game of the final set will be played to Toronto next Thursday and Saturday Other games, if necessary, will alternate between the cities. THE PALMER FORM — Arnold Palmer takes another swing to the gallery’s delight after his 30-foot birdie putt dropped on the 15th green yesterday during the second round of the Masters Golf Tournament to Augusta, Ga. Palmer, on one of Ms famous charges, toured the course to four-under-par 06 to take a four stroke lead over Gary Player. Bob Jones Expresses Views AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — The heights that Arnold Palmar and Jack Nkkiaus attain in golf will depend on bow long they can hold their enthusiasm for the game, Bob Jones said today. "Sooner or later, to the life of all of us, it gets to bo more drudgery and less fun," the immortal Grand Slammer from Atlanta added. “'You get to a point that you My, 'why should I knock myself out to win any more tournaments?’ Then the zest is gone.” Jones now 62 and crippled by a paralytic ailment, no longer is able to follow—even to a golf cart—play to the Masters tournament, which he helped originate in 1034. He sits to his little wMte cottage overlooking the 10th tee of the Augusta National Course and watches the parade of players as they move down the fairway into the incoming nine, WATCHES TV Frequently he turns Ms back on the course and watches the drama on a huge, 24-toch television screen. “I can tell what's happening without ever seeing a thing,” he said. “I can follow toe tournament by ear-toe groans and the cheers of the crowd.’* Every demonstration of the gallery tells its own story. A _ Friday-* fight* NEW ORLEANS — WHIN PMtrfM, *1*. Ntw Or Nam, (topped Gregorio (ram, I74R* *—**-- I •~ 7F- INMM M tie Italy, tft Swim Records Fall to British, Russians BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Three world records were bettered in the British-Russian swimming meet Friday night, two by toe Soviets. Jill Norfolk, 17-year-old London hairdresser, swam toe 100-yard backstroke to 1:88J. This compares with the lilted world record for women qf 1:10 set by Sapoko' Tanaka of Japan. -. The Soviet marks came when Georgi Prokopenko did toe 330-yard breaststroke to 231.4 and the Russian 440-yard medley relay taam did 4:01. may time bettered too 4:00£ set by. an Indianapolis, Ind. Athletic Chib squad to July, 1062 and the breaststroke time compares to the 2:13.4 set by M. Shigematsu o! Japan to March, 1962. Final Match Decides Win in Net Meet I -.A Paul Kurkowski downed Steve Morch in the final match of yesterday to give Royal Oak Kim-| ball’s tennis squad a *4 victory over Kettering. * • .*/ * The teams were deadlocked at 4-4 going into toe final stogies event and Kurkowski wrapped it up fry trimming Morch 02, 62. KIMOALL I, KETT1RINO 4 Gordon (ROK) dot Gory Bolin. Robot Hovoy (ROK) Bat Lorry Bowfcor, 1-4. 4-t M. Km Kowwy (ROK) dOf Bob Crawford, M/M, *4. ^ Rick Porry (ROK) dof Bill GamMo. 4-1, Lorry Hlfcto (KoNor**) dot Tom Noyot, Pool Kurkowtkl (ROK) dof Stoyo Merck, 52, 4-3. H 40. Don Douflloi, Dove Carr (Kottorlnfl) dot Loo Qowlloud, Paul Croom, 4-4, 40, John Kamaoon, John Dunham (Kettering) dot DwriSM Kramer, Bob wood, 4-1, 4-i. blind man could follow the progress of Arnold Palmer through the reactions of Arnie’i Army. ★ /* “I knew the game was toeing some of its glamor for me as for bade as 1936,” Jones said. “I could continue playing well enough, simply because I had trained myself to it. But my heart no longer was fully to it. “Before a Mg championship, I would get so keyed up I couldn’t hold anything on my stomach. Every tournament took a tot out of me. Just before I retired, I didn’t get excited any more. I knew then I had had it.” QUIT IN 1936 Jones retired in 1930 at the age of 20, winner of 13 major dnmpionships in toe United States and Britain, after completing toe only grand slam to history. He won toe UJ. Open and Amateur, British Open and Amateur to a stogie year, 1930. The onetime boy wander said he had found that golf had changed little down through the yean. “The men are higgler and stronger, they hit the ball much farther,” he added. “Steel-shafted clubs have given them a chance to do more gambling. But we had gamblers in our day, Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. “Walter lost his enthusiasm but Gene never did. He is • rare exception to toe rale.” Amie Charges on Back Mine to Jumped Margin four Strokes afWalfway; NjcMoui Still Flotmduring AUGUSTA, Gs. (/&) — Now Araie’s Army has sn air force. It buzzed tohMgustMfatiin-al Golf Course while Arnold . Palmer burned it VP down below, and when toe all defer sounded Palmer hid a commanding four stroke lead after 36 Mies of the taptori tournament Friday. \ A. ' .* • ,y. Only a highly unlikely tail spin in the tost two rounds can k«p Palmer from an unprece-, dented fourth Masters victory. -Palmer mounted one of Ms fabled charges on the back nine of the 6,910-yard golfing course while a churning mass of fans swept Mm along. The 34-year-old golfing millionaire ripped off four birdtos on file tost six holes and finished with a four-under-par 68. HAUWAY TO TITLE Added to his opening round 69, H gave Mm a halfway total of 117, four strokes ahead of Gary Player of South Africa. Player, who was even with Palmer to the five-man traffic Jam for toe toad after the first round, had par 72 for 141. Gene Littier, former U£ Open champion, and Dm January, a 34-year-old Bellas pro who has never won an Important title, ware tied for third at 142. / * * * Champagne Tony Lema, who also had a 66 Friday, Mood at lit, six shots behind Palmer, along with British Open champion Bob Chartoe, the left-hander, Dave Marr and Dow Finster-wald. Defending champion Jade Nicklaus, toe OMo golden bear, played the long par fives poorly —“I’m supposed to pick up strokes on those and Instead I lost them,” he said — and finished with a 73 fqr 144, seven strokes back. Eleven other players also had 144, including threetime winner Jimmy Demaret and amateur Billy Joe Patton. FIELD CUT The field was cut to the low 44 players and ties. It took 143 to make it. Nicklaus looked at Pafaner’s score, and saM: “If old 'One Putt’ can shoot two 70’s the next two days, nobody is going to catch him. Of course, he might shoot 73 and I might have a 73. 1 didn’t, AUWm, Oe. CAP) OutHfUn tor ffct I Silly Coooor ........ t 74.71-14 Mi M holM A# tflA ---AaM Tmm. SW.L 1ST ....................... Reaches Tennis Final LONDON (UPI) - England’s Mark Cox, toe defending champion, advanced to the final round of the Cumberland Club hard court tennis tournament Friday by beating John Keller of Australia, 9-7,6-4. • AP RnMii LEFT GASPING — Light heavyweight champion Willie Pastrano connects with a long left tp head of OrMorto Peralta and brings a gasp from the challenger in fourth sM round of their New Orleans' title bout Fri-day. Pastrano scored technical knockout when eye injury caused a doctor to halt fight at start of sixth rfeind. •'/ ]- TODAY-* NBA PLAYOFF* FRIDAY-* aaiULT - * WBtTERN DIVISION FINAL $«n Francisco 1*1, 5. Loot* 47, Son Fronclico Nods Mkpf-7 mHm, 52 TODAY'S SAMI a noma ariiadiiiM \ " SUNDAY'S SAMS • 7S—14S Lionel Hebert ....vXjiL...... 74-74-10 ■klitowR HarrN Jr. ........... 7A74-10 Al Gelbtrger 7HMS Ramon tot*--,..................74-71-J0 x-RIchert tlkaa ............. 7S-7X-10 Dm Thomas xChsrlet Smith . x-Gary Cowan . rihekard 70-74—isa jiChariat Cat ................Sail I Furgol ...... ery Dewitt «B Antonte Cal D Johmton .... .jude Harman . Miguel Sela Alfonso Angel Ini . Harman Kataar . Cary MMdlecotr Gardner Dlcklnmi Mike Fetch Ik RaNB Ouldahl ... xWelter Stahl .. . 75*75—153 . 7575—153 • S-77-1 . 7540-1- . 77-77-1 . 77-n-i . 75-77—]** . 71-51—155 . 70-75-155 . 70-77-155 . 50-77-157 • all-'" : wta though.” Ptomer, ’ . who is rapidly establishing tradition of winning here to the "even” years—he won in 1958, 1960, and 1962 - had toe customary aid of toe surging Amie’s Army on the ground Fridsy. ★ .it h He Siso got air support. A tiro-engine airplane circled toe course trailing a streamer with Mg red tetters reading: “Go, Ante, Go.” “Big Jack Mid my wife was probably flying the plane,” Palmer said. He calls Nicklaus “Big Jack” in mock tribute to Mcklaua’ booming drives. Nicktous calls Palmer "One Putt.” ★ w *’ Friday the Nickname fit Putting played a big part in Palmer’s birdie string. Ha powered Ms second shot •cross the water to within se*-en feet at the per fire 13th, missed the putt for an eagle and settled for a birdie. Then Palmer played toe par five 18th Indifferently, until ha got out Ms puttar. “I pushed my second shot and then made a very weak chip,” Palmer said. “But I sank a 35-foot putt for a birdie.” Seaholm 3rd in Relay Run Birmingham Seaholm finished third to the four-mile relay at toe Mansfield High School Relays to Mansfield, 0., yesterday. Dayton Chaminade won toe event to a record tone of 11:31.5. Ann Artxk finished fifth. Michigan has 46 teams competing to toe relays which wifi end today. jay ww imam Saturday, april n, \m TWENTY-THREE Dodgers, Yanks Open Defense of Pennants NEW YORK (fl - Both the odds-makers and fog Experts forecast a second successive World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees as the 20 Major League d^bs neared the starting ^ate for the opening of the 1MI s — The walls of the Polo Grounds, legendary home of foe New York Giants (and ofteatamous Mets) took a real pounding yesterday. Work-men (top) for the wrecking concern dismantling foe tytll park began pounding at the walls with a massive steel ball. The - Yankee mtattwial switch from Ralph Honk to' Yogi Berra kgs made no diffonfo^e to foeLfeis Vegas handfcappers, who have hataDodJhe Yankees «s 14 favorites. Tty Dodgers are 6-5., r\ Aa The concensus is the Dodgers have fop7 much pitching and Mfoed for the rest of foe raK tiooal League while the Yankees have too much of everything for their American League n-vals. If foe Yankees wfo, it will mark their fifth straight flag, under three different managers. v Oddly enough, the only new managers are in foe American League. Hank Bauer will make his debut as manager of foe Baltimore (Moles and George Strickland wffl fill in at Cleveland for Birdfo Tebbetts, hospitalized wlfo)4 heart attack. MOST INTERESTING Of tty trades made since the close of the IMS season, foe most interesting to watch may M the opi in which foe tyn Francisco Giants swapped out-fielder Felipe Alou, catcher Ed Bailey and relief pitcher Billy Roeft to Milwaukee for pitchers Bob Shaw and Bob Hendley and pitcher Del Crandall. "X^be Detroit Tigers, generally regarded as the most Improved chib in the American League, made two major deals. They acquired outfielder Don Demeter from Philadelphia for pitcher Jim Sunning, and second baseman Jerry Lumpe, along with pitchers Ed Rakow and Dave Wickeraham, from Kansas "City for outfielder Rocky Golavito. The St. Louis Cardinals hate acquired pitchers Roger Craig, outfielder Carl Warwick and catcher Bob Uecker from rival National League clubs. Houston has picked upjtote?-an infieldeni Nellie Fox and Eddie Kasko. The New York Mete have newcomers in outfielder George Afoban/ catcher Bob Ttylor and infielder Amado Ssmuel. X In the American League, foe Los Apgcles Angels have a£\ quired veteran first baseman Joe Adcoifo and pitcher Barry Latman. Baltimore obtained outfielder WiUie Kirkland from Cleveland for A1 Smith and first basen\sn Norm Siebera from Kansas City for Jim Gentile. BOl Skowron will make Ms bow with foe Washington Senators, Leon Wagner with foe Sea holm Triumphs: Utica Lotos Wolves, Milford Record W-0 Baseball Wins Clarkston and Milford posted Wayne-Oakland League victories in baseball Friday, Utica was held to one hit, and Sea-holm went extra innings to 'top cross town rivals Groves. : V The victories for foe Wolves and Milford tie them with Holly and Brighton for foe early lead M the W-0 chaae. Clarkston whipped defending league titlist Bloomfield Hills 94 with two foumn outbursts early and chrtch pitching by Johnny Williams. Ken MisUn’s first inning single drove in foe first run and put; foe Wolves ahead to stay. Williams fanned five and walked 11 in the contest. Milford scored two runs In the fourth and added three in the fifth to hand Northville a 5-1 setback. Doubles by Jack Ward and Randy Clinard plus a single by Bill Rue gave the Redskins their first rims. The winners picked up their final tallies on an-error, a walk, two singles and a double steal. LAST INNING Lanky right-hander Gary Geister had a no-hitter until one out in the seventh inning when Utica’s Jeff Maxwell singled sharply off foe East Detroit ace. Geister fanned 15 and walked I hit of foe jame accounted for only two while stranding three foe final run. Wolfe, Ken Sav-Utica batters. Battery mate age and Don Oatman had six Brian Hansen had two hits for] of foe winners’ eight hits as the winners and scored on Ed McLaughlin’s two-run single in foe fourth to pace tty 34) shutout. Mike Frearafo held Birmingham Groves at bey for she innings in relief, alfoough permitting the tying run to seen on Dave Kawechi’s two-out single in the seventh, and wen three times in foe ninth. Substitute shortstop Bob Ko-vachevich drove in the first two tallies and Dave Wolfe’s second NoMiscues for Team; Northern, Oxford Triumph Pontiac Central’s track squad committed a mlscue a week ago, forcing the team to settle for second place behind Flint Northern in the Central Michigan Indoor Relays. The Chiefs got their second shot at the Vikings yesterday and there were no mistakes this time. Senior Johnny Harris won three events and ran the anchor leg of foe 880-yard relay In pacing Pontiac Northern to victory in its first dual meet of the season. RECORD LEAP Larry Slater set a PNH record with a 12% feet in the pole vault. PCH piled lip 71 points in Crane Bats. Silenced, 2-0 Special to The Pontiac Press CINCINNATI - Cranbrook’s u s ufe 11 y potent bats were shackled here yesterday and the Cranes suffered a 2-0 loss to Cincinnati Country Day. Righthander Mike Maundrell stopped foe Cranes on one hit, a single by pave Foster in the sixth taming. Maundrell fanned eight and walked two. Losing pitcher Steve Lady pitched shutout ball for five tamings. A bloop single, two Walks and a bases loaded single produced Country Day’s runs in the sixth. Cranbrook, 1-11 on its spring trip, plays a doubleheader to* day- downing Flint Norhtern (54) and Bay City Handy (12) in a tri-anuglar meet. la ether meets, Oxford raced by Fentoa 83-44, Romeo outdistanced Lake Orton, 72- FCH 71, FNS 54, SCN It 4MW. Broad Jump — Dant (FN). Wiaolm (PCH), Moor* (PCH). Scott (FN). TV-11 Polo Vault — McNeary (PCH), (tic) HanaoaM (PCH) and Today (FN), Wet- SPfckl.JMV JWCHI. Lavanals (PCH) and icon Fllno Northern, Pontiac — Thompson (FN), Toth (BCH), (PCH), Lowrence (PCH). 4.4MJ 1 Hurdles — Combo (FN), Oont Zouchoy (BCH), Cota (PCH). :14.t. ^ yard Sun - Nssbltt (BCH). Horton (PCH), Hollis (PCH), MitchaU (PCH). : l&yard Dash - Newkirk (PCH). Byrd na Law fturdtai ----“ lFXl Central. ihot Put — J ), McCracken i rood Jump j I, Slater (N) Huh Jump -j, WoodtlH (I MILFORD (41) Indraw (M{, Grantham - Harris IN), TlrocMa IKrrki l '' " [Nj.'Woodtlfi (M) and Veresh lM)~SM(T Pole Vault — Malar (N), Gleglor (M), -•slnpton IN). IT 14" . 10-yard Relay — Northern (Colocar, Semullow, Besses and Harris) 1:34.2 ..die Run — Nation (M). Cobb 1NL Croomes (M) 4:47.». )30 High Hurd las - Shaw (NL War-nwr(Mi: lawir (Ml iMT. Ha-yard Run - Faught (M), Wilson N), Hardy MB) 2:04.4 440-yard Dash — J. Samullow (N), Dunum (Ml, Maaghtr (M) :S4.». lOByard Dash - Harris (N), ML Sam-''lM Low HorSSta ^’McFarland (M), ___rard Dam — ___ Colocar (N), Tripp (M) :23.45 sonl"*. Salmi I tow and *flrochta l*0)': 4 LANS ORION (») Pole Vi , Hauxwou y (LO), ZayWar (R), wait (R), Wilson (LO), m (LO), Jahnstan (R), ... High hurdles — Chapman (R), wtfiaa lPh. IShdl BTittl. -no-yard rfalaa i Raitao jfloss si I rai mTammtk, wtot) lias.’ . > —ward Dash — Haws It . — .May —- Oxford (Hoard, VanVloot, Lantry ana Kelly) 1:SUL ' ___ .Mile - Richard Stack7, and Pontiac Northern turned lu a 17-42 decision ever Milford. The Chiefs won seven of 18 events in tucking away the easy victory. Sophomore Otis Newkirk sparked the team with victories in the 100 (flO.l) and 220-yard dashes (:22.0). Bob ‘Wiggins covered the 440-yard dash in :52.7 in winning the event and he placed second ita the broad jump. The Chiefs picked up t h e i*r other first-place points in. the 180-yard low hurdles, pole vault, high jump and shot put. Field Trial Slated Sunday for Canines Ike Pioneer Coon Association wiU have field trials -for coon dogs Sunday at the Lake Orion Gun dub. Entries, will close at 10 o’clock that morning. The chib is located on Stanton Road. Signs are potted west from M24 on Indianwood and east from Baldwin and Indianwood. Lunches will be available at tty chib. Additional information is available at MY 24771. each garnered two. Charlie Mitchell fanned 12 and permitted only four hits In the first eight innings for the losers. Fremuth permitted five hits and four Walks. S. HILL* • i -LJ Lippart 3b 2 0 1 Cravan 2b 2 0 B P. Alton M I 1 ! j Batted 2 • 0 Paaraonrf 2 2 0 tamp Of | f B Paladlno rf 0 0 0 CarmrB BIB OaryM 3 ) ) Shimlck p-lb 4 o I thoffc » 1 i Roblllard lb 3 B B R. Allend Tote p 0 0 0 Larkin d Fltcbar rf 3 0 1 'Htau Parkin* IB I 5 B Portln2b Pappas 2b IBB Williams p ii ° Hi Tatals Totals I Ml 1- I 2 X-i • f - Byrum, I Triples: Cxtra teat hlta — mbniteBlU CriBralL .. Flfa. Runs AMM Ml ___________ ________ Shimmlck. Fltcbar, R. Allan i FHa 2, Craven, Mlskln, Shoff, Williams, Opry. 'IJP - WINlama CM), LP - Atearaon pitcher Larry Sherry with foe Tigers. As customary, Washington and Cincinnati wiU get the Jump on their rivals, staging their home openers on Monday, a day in advance of foe others. The 10 openers are expected to attract approximately 330,000 spectators. Some 45,000 are expected to see President Johnson throw out the first ball at the game between the Senators and Angels in Washington. Claude Osteen, a left-hander, Is scheduled to take the mound for the Senators. He will be opposed by Ken McBride, a right-hander. . Die Reds will be opposed by the Colts, who have right-hander Ken Johnson all primed to face either lefty Jim O’Toole or right-hander Jim Maloney. A sellout crowd of 80,000 is assured. Hardwick Rolls Into Keg Lead COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP)-~ Bllly Hardwick bowled over Johnny King In round robin play to become the seeded kegler In MiMgni ..........73*m w o—5 I J>playoffs of the $28,000 Southern lpAcSbP J ‘.California Bowling open sched- ' ———----------------- I uled for Saturday afternoon. Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., Tigers Start Trek North From Lakeland Opening Day Lineups for Teams in Majors 2 Exhibition Games Carded With Twins; Open at Home UNOATBD OPBNINO DAY LINB-UPS By Tha AuaclataU Praia NATIONAL LUWI MONDAY AMBRKANLBAtelB CHARLOTTE, N.c. (AP) -Frank Lary, Phil Regan and Fred Gladdfog were scheduled to pitch three innings eadi against the Minnesota Twigs mis afteynoon as the Detroit Tigers made their firri stop In their tripNorth. Die two tehhfo We scheduled to depart right after foe game for Knaxvfoe, Tenri., far another game Sunday. Mi&ey Lolich, Hank Aguirre and .Rakow were manager Charlie Dres-sen’s choice for that one. V The Twins were to start Didk, Stigman today and Jim Kaat Sunday against tty. Tigers. THREW HARD Rakow, who reinjured his shoulder while pitching in an exhibition game against Pittsburgh last Saturday, threw hard in batting practice Thursday and said he feft loose. The Tigers held a brief practice session Friday at Henley Field in Lakeland, Fla., before making final preparations for the trip home. Dresseh, looking over his team after it completed the regular spring schedule with a 10-15, record, commented: * “We’ve got a pretty good lineup. I like this chib better now than I did when we were putting it together last winter.” LARY OKAY He said the fact that Frank Lary’s arm is all right, and foe improvement qf pitcher Fred Gladding'and catcher BiU Free-han were Just some el the reasons for this feeling. The team is schedul'd to arrive at Willow Run airport at 7 p.m. Sunday. Die Tigers open the 1964 season in Detroit against Kansas City Tuesday. Hinton ¥ Skowron lb __ ______3? or JflHOt lb _ _ nkTl» “ttS AAU Ring Champs in Olympic Tryouts LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)— It was on to New York Saturday for the U.S.c|>lympic Boxing Team DyoutsHfos foe 16 new National AAU champions. And leading the group mt a ■ “ lO*. Boys Club Sets Date for .Players to Register remarkable lad of only sie Valdez of Houston, who won not only a gold medal in the 147-pound division but tty Mg trophy as foe outstanding boxer of the tournament. “Little big daddy” Buster Mathis of Grand Rapids, Mich., who is only 19, weighs at least 287 and is no daddy, captured foe heavyweight crown. Veteran Art Jones of foe Air Force at San Frimdsqo dethroned slender, clever"Gerry Lott of new Orleans in foe bantamweight class. Tryouts for Clippers Milford, Clarkston \ over the tty slot with a tourney Win on Golf Links iZCSli ,*** (from tty field of 128 that en-Milford and Clarkston opened rounds Dnirs- with victories in a triangular match at the Burrough’s Farms course. Milford won two by leading the three-team field with a 181 total for the nine-hole, four-player competition. Clarkston split two points by coming in second with 180, and Brighton’s 188 rounded out the results. Medalist honors went to the Redskins' Tim Barnes and Durke Kingsbury with 39s on the par 36 layout. Clarkston's Rick Wilson and Don Clement each had 43. Favor Honry T. Adios WESTBURY, N. Y. (UP!) — Henry T. Adios, tty wgrld’s richest pacer, is the 8-1 favorite to win the *25,000 Hi-Lo’i Forbes purse at RooseveR Raceway tonight. Wilt Scores 50 Points Warriors Top St. Louis SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-"We want to wrap it upxright there in St. Louis on Sufoteydeclared San Francisco\Coach Alex Hanmim after his btyd of Warrior hospital cases whipped the Hawks 121-97 and took a 3-2 lead in their best-of•seven western playoff finals. The winner meets Boston to decide foe National Basketball Association title, and as of now the Warriors hold an edge despite their infirmities, Boston’s Celtics won foe eastern playoff 4-1 from Cincinnati and could now have a lengthy lay-off. BIG NIGHT Witt Chamberlain hit for $0 points in the San Francisco victory which tty Warriors insured by scaring nine straight points to open foe second half after St Louis had narrowed its deficit from 20 to nine points at foe end of tiie second quarter. a p . S MBS MiteV * 4-4 14 Ijtyfkr SAN FBANCISCO e a i 7 2-2 11 rolled a round robin Friday, i Andy Marxich, Redondo Beach, Calif., was third with 0,327 points and Ray Sf. Louis, rolled fourth with 9,254. King, Marxich and Bjpfo were to bowl a four-game round robin Saturday for a chance to challenge Hardwick. TODAY'S iXMlBITION BASEBALL Sr Dm Amicus Pm* AMERICAN LBAOUE r York ... ilcooo m Angotat . Kan*** City T li Sostan B NATIONAL LBAOUE PHttburih , Cincinnati fmmM a it St JW.:::::::;:::::::,5 B :S (»>nEtag* include only MmN tehteM tyOte .*tefM and do not Includo FRIDAY'S RESULTS San FxinclaOD _________ . Mltaraukte J, Donvur (pcli o ***" York (A) 4 Washington o. mgni ...........................Cocoa. PM. Registration for tty Auburn Heights Boys Chib summer baseball .program will be Moo-1 day, Wednesday and Thursday at the difo. The signups will begin at 7 pm. each night and Include: boys fourth - sixth grades, Monday, boys seventh and eighth, Wednesday, and boys ninth-eleventh, Thursday. Club officials advise that a large number of registrants next week probably would eliminate any late registration period. The dub also revealed the acceptance earlier this week by tty Avondale School Board of a baseball diamond to be built at the Auburn Heights Elementary School through dub means. The Clippers entry in the city man’s summer baseball program will have tryouts 11 am.-2 p.m. tomorrow at foe Columbia and Joslyn north diamond. Manager George Johnson advises all candidate! to brirtg gloves and shoes. IstBrsaMosal Raceway Park Sunday, April 12 C ran DRAGSTER LOGGHII MARSH STKFFEY C PUB NAGSTO Tha most outstanding Car at Bakersfield, Calif. • PLUS • C0L0R-ME-G0NE DODGE w. DOB FORD THUNDERR0LT FAIRLANE Taty 1-94 te Marin* City •xir—3 Vi miloo laoa nr 2C MNa Siad MoMrum, 6 mMm laW of Gratiot. TRACK phene RA MIN OFFICE Phoaa 8224709 Sea tha Now '64 Dependable$ Dodge and Dart Can add Tracks at KfSSLBTS AUTO SAW i waN.tr Bj J Benefit Game Carded Tty White Lake Pharmacy basketball team from Milford will play a benefit game tonight at 8 o’clock on the high school court against the U.S. Trotters quintet. The home team -will contribute its receipts to foe Huron Valley Hospital Fund. PBHMY'l RESULTS SUNDAY'S SAME the finest pontoon boat af/oati RUOOID l LHW!m« mtrin#aluminum. COLORFUL • Strong, corrugated fiberglass panels. UAM l OBC rated for capacity and horsepower. UUNT WIIOHT • Launches and maneuvers easily. ’IMOT SBailTY j and craftsmanship for those who want tha bet CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402 .^Oklahoma City (PCD at r York (A) W Port Coma. Fie. MUwoWmo v*. Laudordalo, Flo. * York (N) ra. Baltimore at Porte- Philadelphia v*. Pittsburgh at AstwvlHo, Guerin Wilkses Bridges Vaughn Parmer Barnhill Tpmt'tao 4 J I M L 4 SB 12 1 Los Angelos (A) W 3 2-3 a Ban Francisco vs. ••f caw. I 2-2 4 Detroit vs. Minnesota at Charlotte. N.C. ’ ** ‘ SUNDAY'S GAMES St. LMlit - II 35-40 77 Totals as in 1217.2S 1211 Washington at Pittsburgh C-T7- 77 ft. LOuls at Rartso* City m 34telfa Ah’—- Beaty 3, Bridges 4, Permit, Guerin Hagan. 2.. Pettit 4, Tdbtyflan t V—-word, Wilkens 5. San Francisco, a.' rhj.mh.rij.in c Ulll 3, Chamberlain, HlghtaW 1, Hill L Lea % Maschary % Phillips aT hoteSra^, Soars, Thurmond S., . X , > a ____..._______,.0 at Knoxville, Tsnn. •v York (A) vs. Richmond (ID at " Richmond. C a; 5, 1 /play,- mason, starts 1,000 Must Go! Durinc Matthews-Hargreayes Chevrolet APRIL-MAY Sales Fair Bud Engulhart Richard Hovis NEW YORK WORUXS FAIR Stop In today ond let the winning combination of Richard Hovis or Bud Engelbert show you bow you wW save money If you buy a new 1964 Chevrolet during Moillwws-Horgreavot Chevrolet Sates fair. Richard and Bud are out to break oil solos records during the next (Wo month* when Matthews-Hargreoves must sell 1,000 units. You will get • Saving* • Extra Rig Trade-In Allowance • Immediate Delivery pn most models • On the Spot Financing • Service After the Sale. ■m MOm. 631 Oakland Conwr of Coe* FE 64181 IFPII ' .Xt-M TW&NTY-FOUft THE-PONTIAC PRESS 8ATUHDAY, APRIL XI, 19fi4 & SI m Maggie 1 — J 11 T^u’ when spades ura j J 4A10884 *QS VITI ¥ Q10 41 ♦ J75 4At 418 A 4181111 '-v spCrre Xa -—The Red Cross said Friday the mohey would be used to kelp earthquake victims. Alaska to Expand Its Quake Alert Net BEN V+CnRDJVv*tf*i Q-Tha bidding baa been: torn - South Weal North 1# Paoa 1N.T. Pin ps* in Pa* If Pare 14 PS* 4#. aim ? . ./ "v You, South, held: 4Atni|t6H 4AQ4SS What do you do? A H thro stabs. Your WdW roiooi ehibo before ho bid rood* and to SOI likely * hold o really food epade ouh. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead et retains you to two eMbs your partner bide two dhuucuda. You rabid three dtdw and ha Jump* to fln dubs. What do you do now? ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)— Alaska is going to expand seismic warning system as it wifi be possible to issue tidal wave warnings within minutes after a major earthquake. ■ * * * ■-Rear Adm. H. Arnold Karo, dfrector of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, said Friday | seismic Instruments will be added at its Fairbanks andfittka observatories. Often will be ln-stalled at Point Barrow and at ftexAJa*a Methodist University here. /v 7^ He aaid^fte stations wfil be grouped in Vnetwork/ao that a warning couliM* issued immediately without waiting tor word from Honolulu, the tidal-wave nerve center for the Pacific atea//. \. t^MOUMT \ H . f I—I'M SOW, . / MtCMSKANO \ MOWSOOODA/ \td»0,sr. i ESi sm THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ^WU-JTI Him a Real Favor; Let Him Skip Bath' WICHITA, Kafi.(B — Several billboards to downtown Wichita picture a small boy wrapped to a towel and standing beside a bathtub. The signs read: “Let him skip ids baft tonight A public service for little beys." OUR ANCESTORS By Quinef By V. T. Hamlin WXU, SURELY VOUlL ) I'VE SEEN ALLOY ME TO SHOW/ABOUT ALL / YOU AROUND MY JI WANT TO { \ oomainieaaoFrr N ommy Aina nri eoooNpssf) winsep By ( LOOKS ID BE ( AWT? WITH 1 IN A BIT GW l "THAT PELLA VwraiaajY/ >> onn* j _TH*T9 THE UNDER- J STATEMENT OT J s. THE CAW/ Kjn gi || HJ By Ladle Turner .TON WijO W THAT SNEAK-1| ~' n with a auNpta?^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATimnAY. APBfT Steer Prices End Steady CHICAGO (AP)—The market for slaughter steers finished the week at prices about steady after having been under some pressure in early trading and weak in spots.; I +/+.. ^ ‘ Buyers commented the bulk df the week’s sandy was in fairly good demand as a consequence of improved movement of carcass beef out of wholesale. However, they said the average weight of all daughter steers probably was a few pounds matter than a week ago. v. The market for butcher hogs was mostly 25 cents a hundredweight lower for the week but the supply was 3,500 head more than last week. The market tat fresh pork cuts worked toward firmness, though, with loins up as much as ft a hundredweight and fresh hams up $1. Suspend Strike at Missile Sife CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —A six-month suspension of Ptaketiqg by security guards has been agreed upon while negotiators toy to settle Cape Kennedy's latest labor dispute. Informed Of this Friday by Parties to fin dispute, U.S. Dist. Judge George C. Young dJ* minad a temporary antipick&. tog injunction stgatatt^the guards. It had baen obtained by file National Labor Relations Board on behalf of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. / The guards, members V Local 127 of the AFLCIO United Plant Guards of America, picketed the Merritt T»l«nd site last week to protest employment of nonunion guards. Ctastruc-tion work was tied up for three days. Steel Scandal, Rail Threat Market Weathers Bad Ney/s NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week weathered some unsettling news the indictment of right steel companies on ehspgea of price fixing and the/fenewed threat of a raliropdf strike. / ¥ ,¥>• The stock list remained on an «yen keel. Slight changes in the popular market averages for the week were to conflict, but more stocks advanced than declined-Of JJB* issues traded, 729 rose and 920 fell.' The Aasoeiatod Press average of 60 stocks was up .6 at 303.9. NEAR. HIGH POINT \Since the market was near itof highest level to history gt the time the adverse news came, the ability of stocks To digest such news without a wave of selling caused market analysts to comment on the obvious technical strength of the list. . Volume totaled 37,463,360 shares, compared with 29,690,-7W foc the previous week. ' ¥ ,,, ” ;V: The Week began with all popular averages moving up moderately to record highs... The copper stacks, bettatedthe previous Friday by'jt;political candidate’s threat of nationalizing copper mtoUMn Chile lf>fae is elected president, recovered Uh the hams of a reassuring Stajtomsm by fhe Chilean ambassador to the United States. ACTIVE ISSUES k \ The five most active ittues this week on the New Ydrk Stock Exchange were: Chrysler, up 3* at 46 __ 500,600 shares; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up IK it 3014; Transitron up m at ST*; Radio Corp., up Vi at 39%, and Fairchild Cam-era, up % at 29%. \ . ■ 'A ' ¥ ¥ X \ The five most active issues up the American Stock Exchange Mohawk Airlines, off % at 0% on 254,000 shares; White Eagfo International, undutogsd/Wt 9-16; Syntex, up 4% at 83%; Goldfield, off V* at 1%; and Seaboard tfoHd Airlines, off % at 8%. • •. X. ■ WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Foliberinp g%*0 Mm range of Dok-Jpn*» closing evtregei tor week ended « ’* STOCK AVERAOES , First High Low Loot M OWN 134.7* 024.74 421.35 Ml.71 ■ sai? *5 Stks 206.51 M4.51 214.14 245.78 + Ml BONO AVEEAOES r-T-s P 8:8 P P=?S 2nd Ralls BAlf *0.7* 70.47 M.47 - 0.01 MEM _ M 7A7I KR *1.75 + An Me RMIs TON MJf 7E.14 70.14 — 0.17 Util* 17.43 ITS 47.43 07J4 + 0.03 U.S. Economy Not Impaired Two Assaults Fail to Hurt Confidence NEW YORK (UFI) - The nation’s high-stepping economy was buffeted this week by two big antitrust assaults and a temporarily averted rail strike tbit pould paralyze heavy industry and knock 6.5 million workers off the payrolls-Nor m ally, such rapid-fire hfows would bo more tKa» enough to stagger business confidence and throw tha economy off stride. But these are not normal Transactions on ThisWeakV Market WEEKLY N V STOCKS NSW YORK (API-Following It I onl of selected stock! traded Nilg Of* WM York Slgek Exchange, taking the MhiUu, tak. h. ik. .1_____ —* (hde.) High Lew Lata Chg. AbtettL 141 »7 IITVS 1121* 114 + 3V, ABC Vih J* ST IM HE 1S%+ 11* ACF ind 1.40 Its 791* 47V* 70H+3% Address 1J* 554 111* 47ta 50%+ 2V, Admiral Jta 17% 17V* i*%+ h Air Red 1M TC talk M s*%_ % Akd Prpd 1 H UH tat 241*4- Vk AI leg Corp g 34 121* 111* lit* AIN# Lud 2 17* 4* 44 44* Alleg PM t 75 53% 52% 521*— 1* AlliodCh 1.40 330 57% 54% 57 + 1* Allied Sirs 3 SI 43 411* 411*— V* Alum LM JE 754 31V* 301* 21*4- 1* A tarn MB 275 *1% 77% *1 4- V* AmeradoP 2 X2M 77V* 7SV* 77V*+ 41* AmAbitaM 1 Nta in* 47 JOV.4- 11* ■ Am Bifc^N in u Ml Wit Ml* MM— 21* M4 431* 411* 421*4- It 242 41 411* 421*4- Ik Ml tat* 411* 411*- 1* til 4ta* 4444 4*%+ 2V* i Can 2 Am Cm I AElPw 1.14b A Export .& Am PPw ,44 >17 live in ram-t- AHomo 1.44a XMI M ill* 4714+ Am Heap .30 1*4 Nta 22« 231*— Am MF4 .70 12S7 Wta II 1FM- AMet Cl 1.40 472 45V* 411* 45V*+ AmMOtar* Id 1431 M% 14 141*- *■*» 1.40 X14S 411* 41 411*+ 1* U 22 701* 471* 471*- 11* B44 . I 3.M 112 H Am N1 1350 23V* 22V* 22%+ % Am TAT 4 1727 1371* TJ7M 1377*- 21k Am TAT r» Am Tob 1.40 1751 25% Wt M1*+ V* Am Zinc la AMP Inc .45 Ampex Cp AmpBorg M ArmcoSt 3 117 1 I 171* 1 NSW YORK (APMNMk'l twenty -I I £&• Felrch Cam . Karan Sperry RE .., Cent Airline . I"? "pr°nb: "X s» 201,200 431* If 18! if (hE».) Nta* Law 40b 47J 477* 44 Disney . Dl* See Dow Ch Ml ■MS am •- ElAMui JM . - (Ml) Nigh LowejCom 1 M2 M _ . Om _l 472 S3 22V* 221k- 1* sm »vk+ i* 71* 714 I X203 M Longltiu ,U , iarai auilr _ __ ■ terWwE 3.50 474 471* 474* 47 - —M— umX 471*+ 2V* — hh w 1111+ It 1SS SM* 25% 25%— 14 704 24'/* 25% 2547- % 414 TMh 711* 7H*+ W 177 2*14 lilt 2714+ 1* 1*2 MSI* MSI* 241V*— IV* DM Lt 1.24 114 MR Ml 211*+ At Dyn Am JB 252 10 7% 71*+ It ___E____ *ya mi* i33 i7i* Wit m*-'i* !-L*'r.y! "" ** *"* 22SE.-?* ”4 41V* 42V* 431*+ ii* 27 791* tata 414*+ 4*1 Marathon 1 17* age* eng MM, m 240 12IH 12Slk 1244k-11*1 MarMW 1.15 127 34 SU SSI * 1M .441* ta* 431* AUrquar ,2S* 71 1H| 111* n<*— 111 271* 2ta* 27V*+ ta MtartbMta 1 47* 1*2 «* » I Mi KIM* 71* 41* 71*+ 4* I McOonAir *1? SSSjKli! ElAstoc MM 144 «1t a M1*+ 14* I MMdCp l 70 ?S SZ Ti. *L.+ '* “ “ * 1417 2114 mt talk-11* Ntarak M in 44V* 42V* « - IV* Merrcn .JCg 1*1 V ' ArmCk MQa . _ _ Athl on MB 1«S 27 AsMOO 1.40 “ Atchlsn 1.20a At 1C Lin* 2a AtIRta 2.40 Atloo Cp Autcaat .l«a Avco Corp 1 ia sm* m* m*+ 4*1 Pnd 'ts ff* flgT artaUek RR 212 41* '41* 4V*+ Ik I mw'Tu Tl* *» MIA 21 ? «»»»F4 .tar 245 221* 21V* 31W- IV* i MbwrCh JR M0 oik Si* «1*I It Cvwtarp .71 x278 241* ink 231*+ n 124 tata 12314+ ta 277 3SV* 23 2SVk+ 2 xi23 ar — — S4V* £k wZA Si&rSo. ***" - |k-ta S?arar t ^ PemSta Mot *7 + ta Fedd Corp 1 214— V* FerroCp 1.00 141k— V* Flltrol l.l> * Fire,me 1 I MbThob 2 | MkmMngM I 448 2SH 20 a 72 7* 234 571* 54 I 271* 1 344 141* 14 . 507 22V* 2M Mta- .,. ___ AVC Cp .75* x4Q 111* 771* I0ta+ IV* Fjtqirt 1.77# Avne! Jtb 775 171* 151k 1614+ It* —B— BebcockWII 2 125 44 tata talk- 11* SaldLlfM .40 X5T7 141* lM 14 + ta BaltGE 1.M 104 IS 241* 24V* ..... Bill I M 25 421* 41 421*- 1* Beeunlt MB 111 Ml* 221* 221*- ta Btckiian Hi Ml Mta Mta Wta+ ta BeechAtr .40 174 141* tata----- ■an how jo bm Mta ai* Bendlx 2.40 272 441* 451* _ . Benguet J4g 2B1 IV* Ita 1ta+ ta Bostwall Jta 57 27 34 “ •ita Stl 1.50 M72 Stak Mta Bigelow Ml 111 45 421* i WWtiSta m+ r M -1 271k- 111 44ta+ 11* 4$ta- .* 721* 72 — 1 4*ta 471k- 11* Bucy Ir JB 177 271k' Mta 271*— 1* Budd Co .40 174 171* 17V* 171*+ ta •ulltrd .259 IN M 251* Ml*-lta Butova JB §4* Mta Mta 24H+ ta Rurllnd Tea 1*7 41 4Ht 441* 11* Ml Mta Mta 231*- 1* Boeing 2 Borden 1.7* Barg War 2 •rlggt Mtg BrlggsS 1.40* Camp Sp JB Can Dry 1 Cdn Pec l.M Carrier MB Carter Pd la Cartor PE wl ns ssi* in* iita-ii* 74 *ita ii *m- i* 47 211* SOta 201*.... iom iiv* m* in*- it ■ m ft CatorTr ._ _ __ — „ Celenot* 1.60 241 711* 47ta 71 +. CttotoK 17 314 “ Ctncolnrt JB *74 50 47ta 471*+ Champ* Ml CMnpHn Ml Spar Mw, CRI Paclf 1 ChrleCrtt JM Chryttor 1 CIT Fin MS CltMtSv 2.44 Ctovllin Ml Goa* Col* 2 ColgPel 1.24 CollInRed .41 SU 1 Cal Oae ).» 144 471* 451* 441k- Jta 74S 42ta 4fta 41 +21* 444 171* 1*1* 1>ta+ ta N7 Vta M Mta+ ta 170 M Mta l«k- ta *174 Ml* 241* 2BH+ ta V 171* Mta 171*+ I* 172 711* 71 TBta- ta m in* ta* 4* Mta Ml* 241*+ ta 253 27ta M Mta- ta/ M4 14V, Ml* 141*+ 2V* Ml llta 13V* 131k— Ik 'j2®? 7i iiv* ir?* ii MSJSSL'-? 41 441* 471* am~ R JWW4J 447 a 34V* » + ta I ffF*". P* 204 421* 271* 401k- 21* **Otoroto I 375 «1k 411* IWkwlKi 347 W 27 -SNA- V* 7* 441* Mta Mta- It | Nat Alrt .« S «S 35 a in ai* 2ii* aWt i* 255 122V* 111V* 1M(k- lit Ml 471* Mta Mta— lta, .iv-.-— ! Hjm (hd«.) Hl«* Ltw Lett Ch*. Spiny Rand SOT 17 _ ______m mi 7n» ai* 7ii*+ ii* 1M Ml* 221* .241*+ 1* Bl 211* 21 a — 1* Ml ai* Mta 541*+ Ik 7t a si ai*-+ ii* IN ai* JBta Mta+ ta a nta wit aik......... SM Oil Cal 2 747 SMOillnd 2b tat stdOHNj ,7*e StOllOh MIR KSwajTfa StauffCh 1J4 a 191* 771* 771k- ta “* 121* Ml* 121*+ lta 411* Ml* I11k+ lb Bs»nw» TSatra* Texlnitm .80 TexPLd Jla 15 541* 541* S4V*+ ta m K m* aik 134 471* 441* 44M- —T— 1147 22 211* It f 2TO 57V* 511*+ UCarRM UntonEN UiiOIIC 1M 23'k 22 flUk— 1 M M* ink 42 — 1 M lilt Mr wa .... M a 341* Ml*-2' iMM V + a 310 44V* 411k 43 — 1< Ml 4711 mi 0 + 11. 2024 7'* 41* **>+ 2V* .M* 133 411* 47% 40% ' 1.07* 17f 24 22% 24 . ' —0—' ■ ‘ 3.10 274 1M 125% ia ----AMI 2 234 471* 4 Unit Cp .15* ™ Ifn Fruit JO UOaeCp 1.7B UnMMAM 1 « a 1134 55% 53% 55 nta Mta+ 11*! NDeirv i 53% 55 — % ZZSr.L , m ttta 88 Bti 2 117 Mta Mta §ta+ 2ta FMC Corp Foot* M .1] Ford Mot 2 Foram D .40 Fost Wheeler ESffiS Oamblk MB 44 Ml* Mta 141*+ 11* vamslT » 21 20 ata+ 1* GenElec 2.10 4M W MR Nta-Ita Otn PoedTl M m I a - lta O Mills 1.30 xlfi 4BM Mta Ml*-11* 0«n Mol JM nit Ml* Nta BM+ ta mw 1.N 427 27% 171* 2Bta+ It iH « lta 5% 5% .. OPubUI 1.24 M Mta 33% M*+ ta HI N If 57 MV* 24% 27%- B GTeiAEi .a ita 15% I an* GenTire .50 407 Nta M<* Mta- Oa Pec lb M- Mta 44% 47 GetfyOII .10* 313 14% 2714 M ■ telMGOtltl.a onietto i.io* ia s2% ji% ay*+ % I NefCen ./ drociC* i.io GrendU J4b GrenCS 1.40 Hallfeur 2.40 HamPap 1.20 Hamw Co ia VZ&h. 471 57% 141* Mt HI mi 2i% 20 fnt+T 174 27% Mta 24%— 1U 411 40% N% Mb- % 204 42% 441* 41%+ ■ a* it% m% 175 42% — [ 57%+1 I 47% 4 h 11* M *M* MM MW- ta W 41 4B1* 40% —H— 114 441* 42M Mta a M% MV, 34% 277 ,M 34' 411* 4 I 37%+ 2% I 41% M *2* “J*+jSSSK"2.jJ SS*S5r+ %;^ *503 43% 43% ri'JSj KelserAI .70 252 57% 341k Wta+ ta KayirR .40* •W Htai;“ ----- - Corn Pd 1J0 Crofhptn 111- / Craw C .73f Crown COT* Cm ZM 1.N CrucSteel J* Cudahy Pk Curtto FiM Curt Wr 31 a ata 31%- ita sis am ion **%+ ta 7W 33% 10% Ml*+ > 1» M% S4H 3* + ta 462 24 24% 25 - +» KlmbClark t 43%+ jt on* a m tit* a smut 47% 45% 4*%— iZ u^hrwd t.mi s K ii* Jj; Of M 2.30 w Wl 1M J7H + M US SSmTT » ,»ta 34% 27%— % US ^ 2 233 ia 04% ia + 41* Unit wholon “"N— • UnMOiiCPd .30 342 22% 47% 4BH— 2%' Uplohn 1 W 010* 40% 40%— Ik! s r 72% E isanjf m Sta a% a%t % a ai* ait a%+1% XWa** .-ft 7 22% 22% 22% I 37% 34 37 1 20% 11% 17% _11 Hta a . HH 227 75% 72% *5%+2% < m nta lj in*- »■ Ir-fcRI vCrown Wim D2 Dividend Shri Dreyfus Fund Min Eaton A H SIN Electronic, Inv Energy Fd Equity Fund Federal Or FE Fidelity Cap FtoeNty Fund FIE Trtnd FE FIE UtaTInv Cl F.I.F. Fit Growth High Law Cton Ctoaa 0.00 An AW 7.05 IK U IR 8.27 M l* 22.07 2AS7 22.06 AM (JO AW AW 71.14 Jin 71.14 71.21 Hi 11.03 11.07 iMS» 12.42 1247 12 J1 12.53 7JO fit 7.73 * “ 7.34 *J| 7J4 .... 3.72 in 1.71 A74 20J3 20.41 BM3 2A73 13.07 13.05 1AM 1AM Kil| 15.34 15.33 449 • 441 23.44 2340 2247 2A47 7.72 *M 7.37 *J 11.17 11J| 11.12 11,1 1147 11j| 1147 IM. 17 Jl 17J| 1741 17.Ji 17.27 17JI 17.27 W.12 7.4* 744 7.45 7.47 Common Me Fully ARMH __________ Growth Indutl 17.4* 1741 1741 10J5 Guard Mut 24.11 2440 24.11 2444 Ham FE HDA 1.33 341 4J4 AM Irnaerlal Cap Fd 3.37 AM 144 *47 imperial FE AM IN AM AM income Found 2.52 2.51 241 241 Il 1.37 U 3.24 7.32 7.77 1 741 7JO 7J4 7J( 7J7 7.73 7JS 7.73 7JS 117 111 117 113 1141 1142 11.31 11.77 111! 1AM 1AM 1AB0 ■uadti 1AM 1M2 tin 12.00 MJS 1247 2047 20.32 1142 1141 10J2 1142 chaats and consumers haven’t had it 20 gtod for years. Business confidence is w difficult quantity to measure, but the stock market is considered one of the best yardsticks available. The consensus to Qm the, marketplace stood the test well. m ■ N- The first blowiM early to the week when the Supreme Court handed down decisions ta merger cases' Involving the oil and banking industries which could be fashioned into powerful weapons by government trust-busters. One directed the breakup of the 1057 merger of Paso Natural Gas and Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corp. and the other the 1961 merger of two Kentucky banks. JURY INDICTMENTS On the heels of this Came federal grand jury price-fixing indictments of eight of the nation’s major steel producers including the two biggest—U. S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel The aettsa threatened to open old weaads inflicted by the bttter 1162 steel pricing battle thst sent government-a lew Xs. Steel, which figured so in the 190 crisis, from issuing any countercharges to denying guilt in the recent case, but Bethlehem made no effort to conceal its anger. jf *7% nta **%+ 11 jSSI M3 13% im llta-'- ta 2M 37% IT* 37%— % Rubber Firms, Unions Slate ContractTallcs AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Pension Intorcontl • 6.20 4.12 AM All Irntotl Reward! 1442 14.72 M4I 14.15 . , j7v*_ i% ittei Fund inc *5.37 2115 2541 2AM and insurance Contract negotia- ...... Mvt M ’*•" ,4JI ]m ,AM ttons have been scheduM to -ita Naieai Jif in *% n* NafOypt M 77 Mta 4Hh 4 NefLeeE .75* 300 78 7(ta 7/% NetSteel A22 272 Nta Mb 57%+ .. NIMBI 1.14 120 V 26% Mta- ta NY Can! JOB 12M Mta 24% 34%+. lta NYCtll IL 2 IN 44% 44% 41 — % ny snip n nta itta nta+ % KPw I tn Mta Nta Sl%+ 11* W * W 127% IM% link- ta NA Avia 140 3M Nta llta 52%+ V* NoNGat IJ* 10 Nik Nta N + % NorPec 2 40* X307 05% 53 S5%+ 2% NSIePw IJ4 M Mta IfVk 15%— Ik Marlbrag 1 144 Mta 10% 177k- ta NwdAIrl 1.20 425 Ttta *2% 73—2% Narton 1.20* 74 2PM 27Vk 12ta+ % Norwich la 41 25% Mta Mta- ta ______________3 Mta M* 25%+ ta Ohio Id 1.N 122 20% N 50% .... OUnMeth l.M 274 40% 47ta 47%-1% OHoCtov 1.N 107 47% M MVk- % Outb Mar .40 771 TOta 17ta 1|M+ ta Owens Ul 2J0 2E7 OOta 77% 72 -1 OxfdPap l.M 150 37% 24% »1k+ 2% ■ —P— PacOAE All 411 N llta 31ta+ Vk Pec Petrel 444 11% wta 11 PacTAT AM 112 llta Mb II Paa Am AM 17M Nta 77% 707*- 2% ParamPtot 3 174 21% 201* W +1 PtrkeO A 1012 IM* IOM 3l%+ I PeebCoel .80 2(7 45 44 M — A Penney AIM IN Nta nta fl%— 7 PePwLf 1.42 14| |4% 227* 2** .... P* la Jig 1237 12% 11 22%+ V FMEmM t 122 Nta 71% 71+2 Mb 1J2 221 *2% 47% “ ‘ Phelpt 0 I Phil* El 1.32 PhltoRdg 1b M 47% 44% 47 - ta IM 74% N 7274+ Ita ir Nta Nta 22%+ ta 140 24% Nta “ 2M 102 N Nta MM+Jta 205 52% 30% N%+ 1% ta 41% 4ita 4i — ta 337 71% Mb JM+ lta 233 15 14 Mta- Ik ---—- 170%+12 rca jo rE88n FE AEytoen FE AfRHafoE Fd Am Bu* Btvra Am /Grwth FE Am iNuaMort Am MMESI Fd Asaec Fd Trad Aaan Invest Fd Ml SJI *JX *.11 Ota A *C FE AM All AN AW All 40 AJS All 7N 747 7.60 ON 4.32 4.30 4.32 4.32 11N IAN HJ2 11N 12.47 IAN 12.44 12.62 I M B-l 24.72 24J7 24.4* 24.71! O Bd B-l Mji fir------------------Ii Law Or M 14 17.07 17... Dlic Bd B+ ION 10N Inoo Fd K-1 Orth Fd K-2 HFOr Cm S-l Inc* Mk 24 Growth $4 LoPr Cm 44 start June S with the U S. Rub- IIIVfM DO 0*1 19.71 47.07 I9JV 19.71 , - • mw mm ■ R ^ Mad o b«R 1.4*0 277 N% 70% 00%+ 2% Seeburg .40 221 4% 4% jta+ % Servol *1* 72% 00%yflta+ 1% Shell Oil IN IM 41% *1% (lta- % 207 41% 42% 62%+ " 142 27% Mta «ta+ 242 M 34% 15%— _ 472 It 11% 11%- % 151 lOta 1744 20%+ ~ .45% 4SIR--1J IM. 10.13 Soufhwetnlnu 18.41 mn 18.4* ian f22rtrSJ5v Mi — — - , 11.37 11J1 ll5l 11.34 jtaf* * H% Cap Uf* in* «l ' M.14 10.07 10.14 10.03 K^afPeM, Century Shri Tr 14.21 MN 1A21 1«.M stSrilnS Inv Satan Com Stk 10.02 12.71 IAM.n.71 1.77 1.27 1.77 1.74 7J2 70 70 1.74 1J2 1.74 1.72 7.M' 7.15 7.M 7.14 I............. IAN JAM Ip 13.34 Catantal Fund IAN 12.U 1AM 1AM Cnlontal GrthAIn 11J1 12.73 1A74 12.77 Com 21 Bd / 7.17 7.14 7.17 1» c. .. , 353 11% 14% 12%+ 1% 30* 37% 34% 34%- ' 134 40% 44% 47%— 527 . 41% M% 42 + 3*3 19*% 105% 105%+ W27 *V' MH . jkpl_________ 11 4% v*ta 440+ % Composite Fd IN 40% 47% 40 + % Concord Fund 40 22% 22ta\ 2M4+ % 1 Conaolktat 11% N 1044* IN M4ta /../. I Conoum invert 10.24 ION 1AM 10.22 MN .10.54 ION-------------- 10.32 10.27 1A20 *3* 7.35 7.35 7J7 13J1 13.47 1A47 13.M 17.50 HR 17.M 17.00 AJ7 3.14 3.27 2J5 Bond Gain Is Best Five Months NEW YORK (AP)~The UJ5. government bond market rallied smartly this week and closed with its best gain to five months. Corporate bonds fell back, based on the Associated Press average of 99 issues traded on ’toe New York Stock Exchange. Treasury bonds made use news all week. They were higher to file first four sessions before turning downward Friday. Most of the upward push came Tuesday and Wednesday. Advances readied 10-32 and over one-half the list was up Vi point or more. Long maturities picked up 6-32 or 6-32 in general while intermediate bonds were higher by a little more. Not since mid-November have governments enjoyed such big gains. Actually toe advance was more widespread Than in the week of Nov. 13-15 although toe maximum gain was not as high. ♦ ★ ★ » • A six-week decline ended last week for governments when the list turned firm. Some bonds closed this week % point or so above 1964 lows established with in recent weeks. Little Net Change in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP) - Grata futures prices ranged broadly at times this week to an un-ad trade hut fintohed generally with little net change. The threat of a nationwide railroad strike, some doubt about toe administration’s ahli-ity to muster sufficient support to tow House to pass Its wheat-cotton control bill and talk of a boost to soybean price supports were factors to the pits. New crop wheat vat under strongest pressure and closed with setbacks ranging to more then five cents a bushel while tiie May delivery attracted moderate speculative support most of the tone and ended with an advance of tjiree cents, The feed groins finished to narrowly mixed range, rye and soybeans mostly joirer. TWENTY-SIX 7, THE rONTI AC PftftSS. SATURDAY, APRIL III 10l4 Hold Court of Honor Boy Scout Ytoop' IS wlU hold a court of honor and a memorial aenricc for the late Harry Boom, former scoutmaster and leader of Troop If for 25 years, at 7:15 p.m. Monday tai First Preaiiyterian Church. ficotfa working for the God and Country Awwd will meet with Rev. Paul D. Cross at 9:90 a.ro. tomorrow. Rev. Galen E. Hershaey will preach oh "If Your Load Is Too Heavy" at morning worship. Following the It a.m. service Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dpffieki and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchett will be hosts lor the coffee hour. The heard of deacons wffl fatter to sort, pack and send goed used clothing te needy people overseas at 8 p.m. Monday. First Presbyterian Church will be host te thpae attending the Pontiac Area Vacation Church School Twining Institute at 9 a m. Tuesday. Men df the church will see two Alma when they meet for a 6:90 dinner Wednesday. "A Is for Atom” and “Petrified River” will be the pictures shown. The new dispel on the street level of the Wayne Street entrance is open from 8:90 to 5:90 daily for anyone who wishes to pause and pray. ANNU M, a SPRIN X REPORT OP TREASURER NUNOPIBLD township APRIL 1, »44 BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD ........ RECEIPTS: Mm Tax .... WUIMl Tax Liquor Cemmiseion S 7,499.51 ...SlM4Ut 3,225.05 >1 Sl| ■ 107.00 «A Mr. Bruckner . Zoning Inti ... Justice ....... 1 00.50 - W.50 7,000 00 TOTAL RECEIPTS M DISBURSEMENTS: Iu4*rvliar*s OWtca ..14412.00 a Oraartmanl ____ lea Department .. ird of Rautaw .... 4,320.37 imn ISA Highway UgMa ..... Camalary aidg. lamiclgr ..... civil Ottawa ...... Insuronco Zoning ............. Board df Health .... 145.00 3U0 20422.10 i HAND 111442 J7 BALANCE _. _____- Plro Replacement Fund .....t L200.70 Park and Malntonanca Rung .... HE* Porootual Cara Rung ........1444.10 SCHOOL TAXES COLLECTED Spread 1 .0 24,000.57 S Brandon Ctakdon " 115434.41 9SA7L.. Hally .... 40424.44 43.71SJ*______ 414142044 >10144244 22044442 EVA WALTKRS Treaeure. April 14 and II, 1044 wNirrcMoac Effective April 14. 1044 An Ordinance to amend the Build Ing Zone Map of Ordinance No. 444 known m "The Building Zona Ordinance.' Tlw CHy of Pontiac Ordalna: Section 1: j Ing Zone Old) to provide thor me lend in me description herelnaftor eat forth Be clenl-fied as Commercial 2. Lot 7 and that part of Lot 4 Tuthills' Addition dotcrlbad aa beginning at Southwest earner of sold M and run. nlng thence Northwesterly 4142 feet along Westerly Una of said lot to North ““ --------- Rwraofi thence Easterly 14.21 4 „ - ,_____I thence Southerly 1044 foot to «o4|04 of beginning. S«i|n 2: The change to too Building Zona Map In the above area to Commercial > Is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and -T-B. ... I ef Act No. 117 ef •he Public Acts of 1021. as amended. Section 2: this city; that 1_______________________ hereby fixed at Apt* 7, 1044. Section 4- Tfh day of April, A.D. 1244. ROBERT. A. LANDRY, Mayor OLOA BARKELEY, April 11. 1044 Section (: This grdtaanca______ offset ten days aftor Rs passage by the CHy CwarnlsNaa of th* City of Pontiac -'-to aRE passed this 7th day of OLOA BARKBLEY, Y City Clerk ■'/ . . April 11/1444 ORDINANCE NO. 1444 Public .Otouoind to Ew CRY WPPBIIi by Adding to Saw Ordinance Sections Adopted April 7, 1944 tpCpS April 17, 7K4 / The CHy wf Pontiac Ordains: / Section 1: That Ordinance No. nm _s above dagcribpd be amends* JP aid to saw aritoanca section 1a, aMa added dwelling uolfs, x Section It Th4t Ordinance N*. 1221 .j hereby amended by adding to MM ardtoanra Section 2A, saw added and m*M*4 lection 2A to road aa MRows: Sad Ion 2A: The prohtolflan against additional, public housing to taction 1 -----not apply to Rw construction of •action 2: Alt otdtoancaa or ports of Mod* and passed by too City Commission at the CHy at Pontiac, this 7th day 0# April * * ROBERT A.* LANDRY, Mayor OLOA BARKELEY’, City Clerk April It, 1444 *\-C-2 I WHITTMORC ORDINANCE NO. 1447 ___I: April 7, 1444 ■Itoctlva: April 17, 1444 An Ordtoanco to Amend Iho Bu-------- Zona Map at OrdtoaaBt No. 444; Known ______ .. The BuHdtog Zone Map of iho Building Zona Ordtoanco la hereby ------- to grawtot toal ■“* M flad aa Commercial 2. Section 2: The chan«a......,------- Zone Map to tot abend area to Cemmtr-ctol ——•**“ ** ““ of me Public Acts at 1421, at amanoeo. Section I: That not 414) days notice at Bw the public hearing an .... — — at this amendment shall 'be given In newspaper at general drew lotion to Hi city; that such public heartoa Is herel fixed at April 7, 1414. 1 (14) 4 dale at Ha gassijt by too CHy mission at too CHy af Pontiac. Made and passed by toe CHy Commission af tod CHy of Pom 10c, tola Tto day ptAprlt Mayor OLOA BARKELEY April II, 1444. co TUot ORDINANCE NO. 1444 Adopted: April 7,1444 BttacHvo: April 14, IM4 Zona Mop of Ordtoanco No. 444, Known aa 'The Building Zona Ordinance." Pontiac Ordains: .. The BulWing Zona Map . Building Sana Ordtoanco la hereby - - provide **MMtodtoi|to w tat forth bi and 4 TuthlM's _______I ■ _ beginning at a I point Wealed 12 tsat South ef too Northwest comer of Lot 2; thence South 14* 44' Bast 47.10 feel; thence jtolW %* ty M" Eosf 141.44 foot; •hones North WiinR>hM thence South 4t* IVIS" West 40.17 toot; toonco South S3* 41' 55" West 107.04 tact to the point ef bag ton tog. Sactton Si TIW change to too BulWIn. Zone Map to too above area to Commercial 2 It made pursuant to the r menderWn of the City Plan Comm And saw Commission la hereby 4P-polnted to meke a flnol report upon tnls smondmant to this Cammtsoton.prev! to tot public haartog to be held bat this amendment Is adopted, pursuant taction 4 af Act NoTlW of the Public That a (IS) days notice at the time and piece of too pualk totatop on tta^toal paraajja-at- nwwspopor of gonoral clrculall city; that ouch public hearing fined at April * mission af Iho City el Pfihtlac, day el April. A.D. I44L, ROBERT C*tr Commit- CHy Comic, this 7th LANDRY „ Mayor Tp w /wm r ^ tonirp SUPPU$/ APMt' tt WMt JOSEPH H., 2370 Auburn, Auburn Heights; age 73; dear brother of Wk L. J. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. HyVmm v let win be nsld Mondani April 12 0( 1:21 p.m. af Iho Moore Chepel of the tsaUMMi Funeral Oak VAtt • OORDWL APtUL/to’ MELVIN E., 735 Ronvoon, Union Lake; age 37; beloved husband at Betty L. Van Gentsn; beloved ton of Mr. and Van Gor- don; door father of John, Vickie, mmmTtma mt DouBtoo von Gordon; dear brother of. Mrs. Gone, Maurice, Glen and Ire Van Ooidon. Funeral service e be MM Monday, April 12 at If ttw bofwIaon-Jchns Funeral * s heirs 2 to S pjn. IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR Dad, Robert Young, who posaad away April 11, mo. - r Sadly mitoad by I think af yeu aa often. You am never far away. ‘ by Kill •odlY mlSM ho tomlly. "AVON CALLINO"—FOR SERVICE In your bemo, PB4^PW. CHURCH GROUPS AND OROANI-lotions — con you use 9SS cash? lea Mr. smith, iao M. Patty. okt 6uf of debt on a Alan MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 242 PONTIAC Stott Bank Bldg 601 ifo TO THE BEATLE BOOSTER Boil? Rida an a chartered but with everyone. PE 443M. TRY DIADAX TABLETS (Formerly Dex-A-Olet). Now name, aalna formula, only S ftc. Simms Brat. Onm. Pay ON Your Bills Protect your lob and Credit. Homo or Office Appointments. Gty Adjustment Strvica 722 W. Huron FE 5-9281 llctnitd and Bonded by Mala —BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: I, 11, If, 25, 95, 44, 58, 59, 64, 72, 84, 87, 112. * COATS PUNERAL HOME PRAYTOP PLAINS OR 2-7717 C.J. G66HARDT FUNiRAL HOME Kotpo Harbor. Ph. 4S2-0200 DoNELSON-JOHNS HUNTCX)N PUNERAL HOME ___vino Pontli 79 Oakland Avo. D. E. Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNERAL HOME "Thoughttul Servtor* PE I V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME PE 24 Established Over 40 Years 2 CEMETERY LOTS — WHITE Chepel, OR 3-4444. ______ 4-QRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, vary reason able. OL CEMETERY LOT, BLOCK OF < Oakland Hills, 12 MHe and Not Rds. Raaaonabla. 1124.0 >4442. , AMY OR ypMAN NEEOINg ----befon CtH FE OH AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 4, 1444, I wllj not be responsible tor any debts Contracted by any other than myself. —Frank Slodtoskl, 105 Home Streatr Pontiac, Michigan. ON—AND—AFTER THIS DATE, April ■ ft- Iasi. 1 will not be re- tracted by ahy other than myi Charles G. if. VewM, 1447 1 prlv*, Pontiac, Michigan. trected by any other th self. Ronald W. Connell, 2i • Nwy., Pwmab, M|aht4an. - Lest BRd Found - LARGE LONG HAIRED LOST: LAROE BLACK AHOORA j^strzartrtsr lost ~ phdafgj aiiitiggip and Hcanoa. EM HM Lo4t: dlACK M > HIATPI h Mr. vafi( af NA 7-34SS I to 4. After S. NA 7^444. ROCHESTER. VERY LX 3 YOUNG MEN 14 to M needed for full time delivery work. $45 a week to abut. / Call Mr. WhHa. 2b$S748. 11:21 a.m. $12S Wt»kly GuarontM if you etoHfc jmN phono tar intorvlow ippolnfrunt. A married R under 45. mr^ oppooronce, d car, home phone, high school jcdiBn. wining to wow. 4'' to Weeny, sir __ iMHtor i______________ RATHBURN CHEVY SALES . . 544 R Mpto ■ WortovSW-AUTO iERViCE MANAGER F6R L EXC. '^StiRN CHCVY SALES • V; JNytwW ALL AROilND MACHINE HAND BALLARD GAUGE CO. -'• “L 14MftJEWO ............CLAWSON auto MibiMiiCNPdRb expeRi- anca preferred. MNUy. to panan. •Tam Bdnr. TkTn S. ■ Mato, attention SCHOOL TEACHERS Our post axpsritnce with teschin ^hos bean vary rewording. We offdT a pleasant and dignified position for summer or part-time work. If you care to pursue this further call 338-0438 for appointment and interview. BOY POR WORK IR LAUNDRY department, must be at toast It years of ego. Apply between 2 and BORING MILL OPERATOR OeVletg or Lucas SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS DETROIT BROACH * MACHINE CO. „ ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 2 PIZZA HELPERS. APPLY IN person after 4 p.m., 4412 Narth Rochester Read, must be 12 or BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED BRIDGE TORCH OPERATOR MUST BE JOURNEYMAN, NIGHTS, ROYAL OAK . TOOL 81 MACHINE CO. BUMP SHOP HELPER.FOR SAND-Ihg. masking and assembling, RATHBURN CHEVY SALES AND PAINT MAN. FE CAB DRIVERS, DAY 6R NI&Hf, full or port time. Apply at Parlor B, Waldron Hotel.___________ Concession Managers -----"sto openings for 2 man. 1 experienced, neat, clean -g. Must be over It. Apply n only, ti a.m. to 4 p.m. CITY ENGINEER ise.soo-si1.400) CHy engineer, director of work* wanted by City of Tray. Population 22/444. Registered Civil Engtodar with S years' experience In responoMe position. Suborvtslon engineering and department of Public Works. Sand return* David E. Firestone, C — 60 West Wattles Rood, DIE MAKER STEEL RULE DIE MAKER ^ DIE CAST MOLD MAN ' BORING MILL OPERATOR Must be journeyman, day* and night*. Apply at: ROYAL OAK TOOL 8. MACHINE CO. 34250 Staphenaon > EXPERIENCED ROUGH CARPEN-tor, after S, OR 2-W47. EXPERIENCED GARDENER WltH interest In mechanics, to help to general maintenance ef small estate and family services. Per-Reply Pon- ic Praao Box 07. EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER age 20-32. steady employment *— right man. Ml 4-teO. EXPERIENCED FORD MECHANIC. Apply at skatoek Ford, Inc. Ml S. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED SURFACE GRIND- t. Rochostor Rd., Clawton. mi and drive, yeu could 1 ^^mlng^jppdriunltjr rOI^ _______________ let-up an Aircraft precision tolerance* 1 smell peris. > aeual opportunity employer GAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced to minor repairs and drive-way. Sunoco Station. Telegraph $ Mopt*—J OEHlhAV MECKiysiC. G. tA-k dealership, benefits, experience necessary. Ask tor Marla. OA Management Trainees" District manager will interview men over 30 years of age. Must have safes management experience, have been a sales crew leader, or show a consistent good sales. record. For those who1 art management minded, we offer a brief training period before guaranteed salary and placement in management. Applicants screened, decision made same day. Be prepared to start work noW. Contact Mr. Smith, Te 8-0438 for confidential* interview. % ieV WauMMah boy* 4mt ear -hep. Boy Driva-hto. Tab uiwn, Dixie Iwy. eat .............. . Ap£,ly to SjtM^ 4 C.RV, A .. 11, w' A B KITCHEN HELP MUST BE 11 OR . „ ovor. Posquolo's Restaurant $ Bof, Its t. UtoOir Read. Uka Orion. Apply in poraon otter 4:40 p.m. LATHI AND MIU. OPERATORS. ■jH Furniture Salesman Our |iigti-volum« furniture department lias a vary , good opportunity for y thoroughly experienced fumituro salesman. CxcoHfiif ro-muneration and many company beittfits. Ap-personnel depart-jttats x ,y /: m Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL < , MAINTENANCE man part-time MECHANIC WANTED-A MILL-MAN. PULL aU6, PART time. Day or nktot ‘ Future Products. H5 Rd., CtowaafL, MEN 2 MEN NEEDED TO LEARN THE HEATING AMD AIR-CONDITION- APPLY IN PERI.........JH HEATING A COOLING. CO., 441 j. SAGINAW. 4 A.M. TO 11 A.M., MECHANIC FULL TIME. MUST BE •xpartoncpd on Sun electric, gen-—. owe* Chevrolet, NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 5ALES-men. *100 par wtak guarantee after training. Blue Cross OPPORTUNITY WITH FUTURE, ^ tor overtime. Shift dlf- A*P*Vjn.P,r*to' to Personnel 6 fto*. Pwtftoc Oeneral Hospital. PARTS MANAGER dealership. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. PARTS PICKUP MAN AND^ii or. Apply in person, Tom B lnc„ til S. Mato, Mlltord. paNt time, stTPer WEEK. I 2 bpara par night. OR HISS, PROTECTED TERRITORY. A RE- over 30. Sail all and non-Molting Qfaatoa. Moiy Product* and Reer Coating Product* to Industrie* ana Farm Account*. Per Information writ* Sato* Manager, Schaeffer I Sarton Street, to make above average Incom. Expreienced full time men only. DON WHITE, INC. 2241 Dixie Hwy.________OR 44NM SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Me|er ell company desires fulltime, experienced service station employ**. Must be 21 or ever, bondobte, neat and dapandabl*. Apply at th* Sunoco Notion located ford Monday "April 13, between f Broaching machine Tracer lathe experience beneficial. Send resume llttlna previous experience to Pon- essary. SIS commission per eve-ring. 42S442I, 37 a.m, TOOLMAKER BENCH HANDS AND on shop, jui fringe benefits, tg program. Day and nlaht ft. Sowar Too) $ Ole Co., I CBT TOOL MAKERS Tlrad of working nights PlriiptaMaUiwilundto* TOOL BENCH HAND Toe rat* 22 hour* or bettor, apply In person Joda Industries, to after. No Invewtnent*. Outside canvassing. $9 a.m. Mon^Frl. 54 17 Cass Lake Rd. wanted - reliable sEkvica Nation attendant. MuN be married, WANtkb: STOCK BOY, ARDEN'S Drapery Ihop. Pontiac Mall. satoamaii, commission on each sal*, PE 57914. WILL TNAIN 2 MEN FOR SALES career. 2144 par week guarantee. Bkia Cross. S73-I2SS for lntorvtew. 4:44 to «:44r i f6r RiiTAOAANY BIN’S. Telegraph and Maple Rd*. YOUNG EXECUTIVE TO MANAGE s local business office. Storting salary MIS * wr— ——------------------ —‘~y only. 12 Help Wanted I ALTERATION LADY, ONE EX-perlenced In shoring men's clothing. Pull time, ,Barnett's Clothes Shop, lit I A MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE Rochester area. Light hr . and child care. OL 1-4742. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 1 - ends Off, OR 3-3131 or OR BABY SITTER WANTED. i. 42 Greed S BAVV SITTER, NIGHTS TUESDAY-Friday, vicinity Huron Bowl. FE ■ »17»T\X ■ ■ "COOK. .-APPLY AFTER II A.M. EM 3-0611. COOK OR DAY WORKER, BLOOM-fl«W Hills, excellent salary. State race, age, experwnra. write Pon:-flfc Press, Box BBS7 m „ . HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHlR-to less herna, must IIV* In, 4 “a children, 1 through 14. 425 par week. JU $1499, housekeeper P6r an elder- ly gentleman, more tor homo than wag Sunday* eH. Call Ff HW. HOUSEKEEPER ^ FOR POCfSIFl own room and Tvicity references. MAS-1747.____________ LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. Live to or — *------- am taPN hwh CURB WAITRESS maaje furnished. Tap aaratag*. Apply to panwi. TID'S CLEANING WOMAN (25-221, PULL “— r;y *25-1712, Clarfcston. peneral drag work, no .tauntaih, references roaulrod, q*H*gh*r Drape,. 7«H HtfNbta’Read. arg/aet hoeteu. TED'S > phono cays Pi****. MM EXPERIENCED, yULL AND PART-tlme, waitress, food and bar. Apply In rarNm. 17^ 8. fiNwyh. ......SWT I EXPERlENClb'~0)R'L K9 HKV Nasgtaj to da mprblpg. checking, sieemhly and pownar work. Apply art SS9 Orchard Lake /Rd..\>ylvip naanail, ^ ~ t<-\ • EXPERIENCED L O U N G E AND dlnlnp. room wtHraas, nights, no Sundays, Fortlno's Steak House. EXPERIENCtfi SH O R T ORDER cook, Rlchsrdson Farm Dairy, 7224 EXPERIENCSb ORILL-WAITRESS, Call OR 3-1931. GIRL OVER IP. W Livi. IN WITH ■ refined tomlly Wednesday - Sunday through summer. MuN Ilka GENERAL/ S DAYI. LOVELY OR 3-18Q7._______■■ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE tor Invalid. FE $944». LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. BABY-- sitting, own transportation, *23 wosk. OR 4P4H. Call offer 4:3$ MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO BABY- n my home, 4 days w portotlon. __ OR 34*50, after s. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO CARI for 4 chlldran, light housework 4 o.m. to 4 p.m. UL 3-2*11 any needed lpM AND EXPERI-onead nursa* aldp. S73-S142. OFF ICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Glv* personal data, references, experience and' salary expected. Reply to box *9 Pontiac RECEPTIONIST FOR SATURDAYS Ovor 21. Donnell'S. **2-0438. SALESLADY. DIXIE CREAM Donuts. OR $4114. Walton and Sashabaw. SALAD MAKER Experience not essential, good working conditions, gold vacation end insurance, meals and uniforms furnished, apply In person. Mitt DocUrttos, Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Blvd., Blr- WAITRESS PART TIMT PA$ i. Apply In person after 4 p.m WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS vTOMAN ABOUT 30-40, ip POtbi-ble experienced With soft Ice cream and food, Commerce area. EM 3-4)17 after 4 p.m. women - earn $25 siLuMb A it necessary. Apply aftor 4 WAITRESSES Dining room, we art accepting applications tor both day and night ^taatotorijl | ->«T TED'S WOMAN EXPERIENCED owledge yl. FE WOMAN FOR CLIAN1ND )N OOH-vale scent homo. No phone calls please. 1220 Aubum Rd. wanted Nurse for ortho- pedlc specialist, full time, experl-— da*trabto. FE 4-M2S. i wanted babysitter, light May, 7:4! u 325-21M. WANTED CURB HOSTESS. EXCEL-fral payifNr amr worklng condllldh, apply N Pled piper, 4274 Hlgh-‘"1 RowL Pi 44DS1, Hdiy WefftaB_____________I COOKS—FIRST CLASS. APPLT IN person. Waldron Hotol, Pike and , Parry Streets, Pontiac,. EXPERIENECD wool presser Baldwin. FE 2-92*9. iuvk Alt IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 2 sales peopto — — I________t bat win min .. _________ sary. Plenty of floor time and and prospects. Call J. A. TAYLOR, OR 4404*. MEN OR WOMEN OVER ti WITH car tor full or port lima work. Opportunities unlimited. Call between 4-7 P.m. 338-84H, ' ' _______I .ail. Danish -sandwich shop In Bloomfield Hills. Ml 44)515. tUMmib: (byPLR, xouseWork, Sobs Htlp7 ME>t FbhhiW^M CAPABLE REAL ESTATI^y&v 7iBta. %, handle *bl*s/o» Hystom 7 type homes and l*» propSrfies-Excellent remunereliort setup right mail. Mr. Page, f . tw- r7\7' ' 7 V-"' 'I, - v SiriBB Hgta Mala FbhieIb M SALES oSwNmT^ Ouallfled^applkants for^sata ,90*1-of bgatooto mlSJlnos^Age^ia-io. High school gradual*. Provlouo **■4 oxperlonc* helpful. Apply Ip th* NatTonal Cash Roglsler Co., ' WtWjsMbTtonftofcRUctL SALESMEN “toeblir^ Ski* Pontlac'L .. dealership. "/^SPARTAN PODGE 2ii ASogtoaw UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR any panan or person* to saMne household products, wr selling. Commls-k FE $3*43 between WAHTED 4 MEN week. Wriito Mlchtgon. CAREERS BY KAY -M l 6-3663 to W. Maple, B'hom, Suite 321 EVELYN EDWARDS Order desk >4#f .« Telephone FE 4-0584 >fi). Ins) jtoran - ' Instructioiis-SciiMls DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS /PdgbffK training mnM i.t.s. 175*1 James Couieni. UN 4-aaot. IBM TRAINING uoorn IBM, keypunch, nwcntne operation and wiring, 1441 computer programming. Mich. Stole , Board ef Education approved. Frae placement service. Fra* perking. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nino^Mita Hotel Pam nmrs dozers, graders, cranao, field training. Kay, 17111 WANTED! TRAINEESI Study af school or at ham* MACHNIST TRADE------- TOOK ADIE MAKING-DESIGN ENOINEERING-ORAPTINO AIR CONOITIONINO-RBPRIO. AUTO MECHANICS You can BARN a* you LEARN A 1340 s. Michigan Work WaoMIMalB 4 FT. HUSKY WANTS DAY WORK any |ehz *1.50 par hour. UL 2-3514. A-l CARPENTER, ALUMINUM tlb-------- "Tt maf*. OR 3-4410. A-l CARPENTER, SAAALL JOBS A specially. 4BM127. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AGE 22, LIGHT HAULIN6 J 334-3041 LAWNS-PAtNTING-CL#ANlWo~ ------ " w Swrvfea, SS1-2S14. __4 noraactaanlng. _____ A-i - Ane-day ironing seAv- Ice. Mrs. McCowsn, FE 5-1471. HOME TYPING, LAUNDRY-IRON-tog*. Satowcisrfc, natal* work. baby sitting. 334-1717. IRONINGS WANTED T , Near Airport, 47S4741 ' LADY RBCOVBRINb PROM AUTO —— Oaolras psaltlon Pontiac Praos, Box 14. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory mined man. General Printing A Office Supply ELECTRIC MOTOR SflRvtCi-Rl-pairing and tawtodtod. 2141. Pika, Phone PI «-3941. FREE ESTIMATES ON / I finance. R. B. I WAITRESS— DAY SHIFT, ll-K Lou's Cbnsu, Island, V4S27 Dixie Hwy., *73-99*3. Electric Ce. FI 54411. Dressmaking l Tallariag 17 , CASH 7 \ 41 HOURS » LAND CONTRACTS/— HOMES WAITRESS Experienced. Over 14. Apply In person aftor 4 p.m., 4414 N. Rochester Rd.. Rochester. « WAITRESSES FOR COCKTAILS DRESSMAKING, TAILORIN9 AND alterations. Mrs. BedalL PE $9053. \ EQUITIES \ WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE; FE 2-9141 MEN'S AND LADIES' ALTERA-liens. OR 3-5134, Waterford. REMODBlINO, TAILORING ANb 6EX.RBULTS WK NPPD lUtiivt* r*n IM imltoi# Incom* Tax Service 45. NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT BUSI-■ nesses. Long form prepared and typed In your homo. George Lyle. FES-0252. acSuraTT EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR /. Huron. Room 224 334-232* ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. Your homo or ours. KEYS A NACKERMAN FE 2-3171_________PE $2297 EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES ,______ Experienced ________ BkPERlWNCKO — dependable Incom* Tax — Bookkeeping R. Polity, 673-8063 WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY PER- 1-A MOVING SERVICE. Rl___________ aw* rates. FE S-345S, PE $2949.; rates: Equlppod. UL 2-2*99,7*2$ Bop't Von Servici ' M(WINO And iTORAC REASONABLE RATEL —Complete insurant*/ ROBERT TOMPKINS 6R $1512 LIGHT hauling and/moving, chssp. Any kind. FE 5992*3; LIGHT NaULiNg ^F ANY KIND, ^—, OR $14*9. FE/--- A-l PAINTING AND ...BAPW HANGING THOMPSON / FE 44354 ERNIE'S SERVICE — PAWTI ..TL decorating end /emodellng, SS2-4132. EXPERIENCED PAINTItfO AND papering, free estimates. *02-4774. PAINTING, REASONABLE PRICES Frandaco. FE 2-4134. MiNTINO,. P A P B R I.N O, WALL —"kkj Tuipar, OR $l|S1. - interior decorat6R, 1. FE 8-0343. ________'• CALIFORNIA DRIVE- mlnghem from Orion roundtrlp, B a.m. - I p.m. MV $1074 aft. *. SB FIRE AN* WINDSTORM INWR-onc* of to per cant savings. Other Insuronco to II gar cant to A-plus Scales Agency, PEMOfl, *&£. W«RtB# ar MEtotop 14M. ALL OR I PIECE OF FURNITURE \RtoMtoBcra wanted autokly. LRito , JoaTearedto Heura, FE Stoto. CASH FOR PURNitURB AND Appliances. I place or houseful. PoiiSon's. FE 4-Till. / - \ Ljrr us BUY OR SRU. it for ybuT mlgotMy community AUCTK)N.4>S-Sto4. Wanted Miscellanaous 30 USED OPPICB FURNITURE, PILES . portaei* typswrlfar and other bust-noss maemnas. OR $97*7 ar Ml USEOHOME AIR CONblTIONERS PE $182 . WAdTAB EiKibT sPRXVlff'Wlfii -air tonto A-l. OL $4417. 7 WE BUY OLD GOLD, PLATINUM AND ESTATE JOWELRY. Com noltyto Jeweler*. 14 W. Huron. , Waited to Real 32 S-BBDROOM, PULL BASEMENT, garag*. Option to buy FE S44SS. i ano batN pRiVaVe^-7 AOiet — elderly couple. PenNac Press mtogham. Security dsaeolt, consld-»r lease. FE >2949 »fter l p.m. A PAST RENTAL BERVICB WITH — rw fee to pwnps. Hava selected tenant* willing to sign to**** with substantial security dspasits. Any suburital location, MrTototooL UN 2-3210. COUPLE bESIRCS CLEAN. PUR- M Y 3 COTTAOS OR LAKE HOME • PASTOR OP THE DRAYTON BAP- URGENT I Working mother with 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedro'om unfurnished house or apt. in Lake Orion area with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only. COLORED LADY WISHES TO shorn her epimnciil with- seme; privet* room to rant. PE iessr. *■ Noran»,~4S$S347.~ Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR/ CELS FARMS; BUSINESS PROP. BRTIES AND L^ND CONTRACTS. Urgent), need for Immediate tale I Warren Sfout, Realtor/ ISM N. Opdyke Rd. FE sdlSS ..... _ Oelly till I T ’ MUL1)PLfTieTINO SERVICE ALL GASH Gl OR FHA HOMES homes, Mywhcra, In pcyirants. No REALTOR PARTRIDGE WHIJfE\iNC. WANTT0 Sell? PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES £ TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd..(M59) OR 44)30* BUILDER \ j to Pontiac, immediate __ commission, Mr. DtaG,' _ I Reel Vehje Really. \ -PR E PARTY WANTS OOOO 'White Hell, Eattover, olid Hills ENcto*. Cash. I a.m. LI $7721 WANTED -• 4G*dmom ham*. Cash tor rify or an land contract 77$ WANTED 2-FAMILY II /CASH. L JONES REALTY FE 44M> V ANO 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY •pf». on Pontiac Lake and Htoh-• land jULAII utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. LHey, 473.1144. Slip Highland 1 ROOM/CLEAN, BRIGHT. 1 PER-een etoy: Ne drinkers, thank you. IS* N. Perry. ' KbbMS. - i-y—PRIVATE, CUUlltr quiet man _gn day shift. FE $0019. }RO°M- EVERYTHING clean. * l"T'nLL r1WW5, outside city. 642-4154. 3 ROOAAS." RATH. PRIVj trsnee. Adults. FE A-1294 * PRiVAtl BATH, utilities fum^ par* —— - —3 only. FE $2414. > **IVAT* IaTM ANb vWlltto* fym., neat employed adults a week. 1*3 Augusta.' I ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, .private. Ceil UL $S4W. I ROOMS ANti"| A t H, NEWLY Priyriagfhraf. start endrefrip-araw. Above th* "Pantry." 1WW H. Saginaw. Ne chlldran. Apply to 3 in ^ CurtW> 2 sum. 1 i2S5'ls'uN,CELY fuSRTShId, ^'“-en. ft siTes. ' uatrwiur aparrmem, let, privets bath and fUn5SSW*rri*r»ncto A ejtALlUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT, delux* apartment, completely end. exceptionally wait furnished, utilities Ir------- —- 682-2410. ^ ^ m Ayrtmort uuywokTAieimtmMT, col- t/m F^mSrb. waKSSFgFE _g£2£KraKs,“,T: Bachelor, - .-™^XIPlT«ft, **m*. fV'iiar o^Wte*oAt_iimiw fuiw. JWJH* par month. Adult! only, THE FONTAINEBLEAU __ APARTMENTS ” *s*ratt!£ffl m *iw3 •ir conditioned, modom stovo end SS^JS mSKSoBaw. 'OTP* OPEN 1 to I :x|E 50M6 X>„- FE 8*8092 . edheORO PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "TM Ultimo!* In Prlvot* Living" Chrytlar Freeway. 1 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1 DAILY AMO SUNDAY 11 TO 1 RENTALS FROM $150 Located °PW» Road* Drlvo out M CALL PSMMt or Ml Adttb GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. AiM TitotfiDh Raid ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOIRN IN EVERY DETAIL AdgwOniy Ft sens Reet HeoseSy FwlAsjl W CLEAN, S ROOMS, BATH, COUPLE BeEt Be-es, PEfEnllfced 4A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 * bedrooms, qas heat, nt ‘■gt bK* SLfcS dtFdi MONTH. nORtH pkki t* teg 1 REAL VALUE mWS siirsws .laeoe upper SINGLE efc clean/room, private En-trimi, tar oontlomon or lady. apigNaorttood.. pi hhi ««T t* wAHiMh VIL. —»a ANnolMMeam tor gonttereon, w^diink*L Mil OR 3-3W6 ROOM AND OR EqaRI Oakland Avo. FE 4-1654. sleeping Room. N6 bl MIVILWfi, MBA* BUi, lunchoo packed. FtMEN. jAltn Rltt H6MI P6R THE Rent Stares Rent Office SpEM~ Excellent 6ownt6wn L1rsifi UL 2-5375 :re..j EWjMDMs. pnyNaeafc WMSWr. 2-BEDROOM ON • WOODED CORN. *r ML 1 Mack from Mlddla Siroitt Late, MM down, mo air ^MooarandMfg^ 2-BEDROOM FRAME HOME, ON ,n6gn tldo, fuM /booomont, p o * Na*._ 2-car garage, pavod drlvo, Mraal. dry *aw«r and water. Can I* 9l7jPPt«Ma&’EdNm I am. Walter 4 PdR-FES-im j^f O R OOM, Uk SATHS^rrpg. SMS —'Y payment*. mt-SBk SrBEDROOM RANCH, FULL BASE-mant, fenced, 2-car garaga. Musi few asiJSnt, 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 3-CAR garage, 1 fireplace*, built-in*, car* paring, full baaomont, laka prlv liega*. Aaklng sis,*00 with tl.M doom. 16447H, 676 tlfclnford. 1 BEDROOMS, IN PONTIAC# NEW Cvtrgrtana, 14x14 living • dining MH lW-car oarage. Aaaum* remainder of eT mStoaM r* range your oom. FE MM). I BEDROOMS, BRICK. BASIMBNT. got hoot, k town, next to r" ' »14,J00. " “■”1 wDli Mg family garage. »lt,J00. MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR Hi W. UmvariNy bl vem WU A lap dr R 3-272! - Hi'ij. FE 5-0661 fer appointment. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-MM ALCOA, KAISER SIDING alumIHum sibmo - Iiemodel- Ing. ALH Salto/MA 5-2337, S-1301. ALUMINUM SlblNO, AWNINGS, price*. Call. Superior Day* or Evaa. FE 441U/ ArdlHtCtETEf Biurtf DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES ___________FE KM* Driveways, courts, etc. any tiro, contractor, FE 1-2*14. free estimates oh bRiv*wAVs and MrkM lot*. You may call *52-4210 until ! p.m. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. MBMEMra—R*gul*tor*—Stat-ter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange FBRMANVNTt. 15.00 AND UP. Hr MPolmmont. Edna'* Baauty SMon- M Charnbortam. PE AM07. Meek Lsyiflf PAULINE ALDER _____Mr *f th* Sally dal Conauttant. 375 N 2-CAR GARAGE. SOM L OH Doara, C*ncr*l« Floor* ntracRno OR 4-151) HOUSERAISING ST?'e 5^543* allon roam, attic* how** rolling, mdafeML plumbing and otodrlcal. A Term*. 100 par " “ Conttructlon Co. FE5*t)22. .- - nnnnniv CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING , OL ftm 6wy#t Servke-CleERing C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml LOOPS SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ctoamnsT. rapalrlnf, laying, alalr. ~^U^NdAR>Vf CLIANiNd ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drat***, laathar coot*. OR i-rm. Slteratons AND CUSTOM BidHcsl CeEtrEcters FREE ESTIMATES ON *LL WIR-tog. Will flMnCBjL B. Munro EMC trie Co. PE 54411. Complete Mvootroughtog aprvlca. Golvonlzed or aluminum. Free Mtimata*. otkml carl L. Bills sr„ floor sand- yLor, ploi and ftolthto >. MSdWS. YbER, FLOI CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 5M-0M7 NEIDRICK BUILDING Homo, Gorogo, CoWrv FHA TERA3S. FE 4-4»0t, Uieii INO SERVICE -abinett, Addition*. TALBOTT LUMBER Giati tnotaliod to dow*. CatwnMt* Mi 025 Oakland Avo Bwln 'EEfi $tsmgs~ A SMITH MOVING wide van unis A*l PAINTING. DECORATING, platter repair. Frto e*t. 10% BMc. fcfMi. osieuo. AAA MINTING AND DECORA-tlng, 25 year* axp. Raa*. Fra* *to tlmate*. Ph. UL 2-13!*. EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO. rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. olti^Fii sXoVklRi -----net — RMWiinU Decorating OR 3-004t ________ EXTIRIORj _________ spray painting. Fra* oitlmete*. 6*3-6612. FAINtlNOTbTToKATiNQrPAPiR romovod. 10 yaar* axp. 50IM5I. WALL-WASHING - MINOR Ripe Ire. RmpbimBM price*. FE r— prtarT WjM>ET»ElRf wieoAit^s 0 TUNIN^ ( BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS s ewHj. pafwr bteamM^. DRILLS • POWER SAWS ta Joalyn Ft 64105 Wallpaper Steamer Pltar tender*, poll*her», Rand SS?£S raVET chard Laka AvaT FEBdlMl EXPERT ROOF I NO, OIDINO AND IOOPINE AND REPAIR EXI Rlw7 GRKNWOW LAWN^OEJVICE QrtvS! LAlto Lgradlng.1 OR 4-it4*l ■m Serviee REBUILT AND OUARANTEBD TV* •H.M up. OM TV and RMUe. ““ ---------|r PE 4-4P45 Tree THehnIn| Servke LIGHT, TRUCKING. REASONABLE ... 5.2*47, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Truck Reiital Truckslo Rent Dump TrvSEO - Semi-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 01 e. WOODWARD **«*!. Fk 4-1443 opw Daily metudtod Sunday - _J OPHbLSTIRING n W. WALTON 0LVD. FE 5^88B FE S-MP2 Proa Ertlmata* FE H854 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANERS Walla and window*. R***7 Safltla tion guaranteed. FE M43I. Wilding PORTABLE WELDING. 14 HOUR MrVtCO. lt* MM. . DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Window*, floor*, walla. Fully In-*ur*d. S34O0W.________ Weed-Ceke-CoE^oel CANNEL COAL—THE fDSAL FIRE- MEDRODM BRICK, BRRRXBWAY. Waterford village. Reel neat. 114,-000, *1,000 down. Ctona MjMdMf** and ahopolng, waking ---- Bloch Bros, or 3-ms. • BEDROOM RANCH, ~ii_____ ifi-'ci,v&i»sc kKHI. ■ square feet, fireplace, butlt-kw, IV! hath*, tiesement, sun MMil WFnfiwrnmm‘mX i 17 acres. H ■ jnd. Privet* |___________ _____ pood Onto 3V! miles from Pontiac Mg£ntf_Ofty*| bit tw rtMs ano 5-BEDR00M HOME OB. acres, 70 I blacklM, n It baaamam, iw-car garage, ' s, oil haat. !1,M0 ir payments. ' $200 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSK LOVELY «- ROOM HOME ON FAtwriTMiT — NOETlLEAST SIM OF PONTIAC — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS — DAK^ FLOORS -BASEMENT — GAS HEAT — OARAGE — .JMM LOT — B BLOCK PRfM 'Niw SCHOOL MUST HAVE OBM> CREDIT — PAYMENTS ONLY ON -------- MONTH. WRIGHT IU OAKLAND AVt. t— PE M141 htaa. attor 7 FE t-1644 300 DOWN, 3-BEDROOM Ikitfc ranch — basement, patio. Saner dlshmaster. 404 Moore, 3360333. 0 WALDON ROAD, CLAIEkSTON tope* to Com Lake. 6*2-32*4. ran Plaza ■ 11 earn, eiee vs oem on masiwr bedroom, separate dining room, full botemenL oll haat, Hvcar Bare**. Lor** Mndicapog 1*1 with good garden spot. Phan* APa ' 5 BEDROOMS, BIFARATB DINING room, largo kitchen with tot* of cupboard apace. IV* both*, 1" Mg room, full huomant, matic oH boat, 1-car garag* . paved drive on convoniant PHA TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE MSI N. Opdyke Road HIM ____ • PI sew A 4-BEDROOM WINNER _TH« ^LK W THE TOWN" Over 1JM aquor* Mat. m bath*. it IWcar garag*. "OuaL W. H. BASS Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixtd Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA eted, drape*,, 3-bad room, 1 bt 1 fireplaces, 2'd-car garage, b cabinet*, built-in dlehwasher, bag* dlipgeal, electric stove, t •retto. 017(100 cash to martgag contract. After 6 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. BASE-get haat, now aluminum OMME, screens-storma, | ---- -OH tO Fisher am* Wantlar Plants. OR 3-1425 after FE 40110. dvowNEii — ohelmT^BOIP ship. 1000 a*, ft. In this excluslva Weinberger ham With many, many -axtraa, 3 bedroom*, m -Botha, sunken living room, family room, floating Island kitchen, 1 fireplaces, MfarOMt, attic ton, M fre-rad lights M master ***“■ basement with bar, 1____________ alz* 115x200. Sailing price, BOOM or trad* — — -------- acreage. ; BY OWNER. PM’LAKE FRIVIL-eges, 0-room cotanlat, 1 yaa mml Ijany antra*. FE * BY OWNER. HOUSB AT ttt PROS-POCl. In excallont condition. FE likMiNdiUiK. a T fWkll I V k Brick riMAAS bedrooms, MM L, tN* basement, good t! IWcar gorogo, nlcoly lend* excellent neighborhood • chao 11, MMMwlai* possess Ion priced to ’ ppHkiPFWHg SUM Sat, end Sun. Call M)v5-54!1. CHANNEL LOT, OvWRlOOkING Loon Lake, S bedrooms, paneled, 1 fireplaces, I tiled baths, carpet- throughout, I ,___d finished L_„ ground^ yrjnkllng system. mBe CASS LAKE -----IV! bath*, ____________ drapes, largo porch, 2-cer garage, 00" on cami feet from the opan « HILLTOP REALTY Elizabeth Lake Estates BY OWNER — JMnrn to ---"i style, over 1,100 t*. 'ft. tree. Largo carpeted living , dining eH and liaHwoy, casement, pavod drlvo. plas-wjIIs, ceromlc tiled both. $17,500 speaker*, triple-track (form _ „ _ acrioMi hardwood floors throughout. Dandy kitchen with toads ot, cupboards. Anchor toner" — yard, Low taxes, private privileges. Call Ff 5 4»53. CLARKST0N HILLS ESTATES j DON'T-MISS OUTI Only 11 Ot thooo CHOICE. 1- or 1- acr* homo silos left, In this wafi. gmyem ,«ree. M mile from Clartuton Vllloge. ONLY SUM to OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, lovely Fox Bay EaMlaa, I models — exclusive living. Ranch —Co- HIITER -.‘TS.SIR N LAKE ORION: Jy*Thome, flrepH N LAKE ORION: on Indian Wood food, 11 acres and a real nice f bedreem home, 114,500, term*. N LAKE OilON:. Ce5av**ii 7-room ranch, with Scar garage, l acre ground, SlI^OA torme. IN SASHABAW: 4-room ranch home, 2-cer gerago, *15,900, terms. OXFORD BRANCH HUMPHRIES REALTY -I 0. Washington DA 0-2417 lit jFONtlAc;-NIW illMWMil brick homo, Scar brick gorogo, 1 •x*ra lot* priced *0 MIL calfOR HM, immodigM------------ INDIAN WOODS MANOR On acanlc School House Laka. . ranch modra avail able tor Imma-dial* possession. 14 building sites on wtoor, t sites etflh laka prtoL appointment. Salas by G. E. MocLEOD Oaupro Lake Rd. OTPeoQl i Sytoan l___________ and sewers. 5 bed rot baths, Iwga family IE IN GOOD CONDI- JKrCc^is 330-4054.____\ nWT RIJ Cl/EI ' • wall as complato tacmBm large bar are but a tew a many tin* appointments of _________ homo. Appr. on* acta of fpncai •nd sprlnklered lawn. Ownaf* taka 012,500 down on tend trad. Will TRADE far amiMr homo. Call ter your ippatotminl ibid to _____________ awnl- Revel M luxury of I — - - 4 btdraonw. lag jam mg end barbacaa fireplaces. Bear Cam out to V Baycraat an Elizabeth Lako Rd. HAGSTROM REALTOR M0 w. Huron An aaaaa Evening* ci Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRty COLONIAL* 1UCKER REALTY CO. FE 5-110! Mixed Neighborhood Pint month fret WEST0WN REALTY BO Irwin off Rot 1763 afternoons. LI NEW BRICK jrRI-L(V . Lake Township. IKWi AM* v.A. homo*, nothin* NOW! S-BEDROOM, FULL BABE-~mt Homo, on your Ml 07m ft material to complete mti ' down paymom. No Ngir doting coete. Phono FE > NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COIT NO PAYMENT PI|ST MONTH ant, s bedroom*, 2. I family room, brick ____I at 070 Kinney nee . Opan I to I daily an BfUlM HOME BUILDERS OPEN DAILY findicapiM Ml near too lak. Drlvo out to Jeynp Height*. SfIS Shewn** Lane. Writ b* happy “ firTai(r^nm IffiTl ■iaala. Altar 4 call PE 4-1706. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor \YOU CAN BUY - EASY TERMS Bodmdmt, 00,750, *66 mo. Bedroom* — garag* It.TOO, 071 mo. Bodraam*. — garag* 01,751, its mo. Bedroom* v garage, w,95o 174 m*. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all tax** Mid Inauranc* LOTI art.Vi acre JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE (2 ml la* bayand tmiaMway) - turn left at KhaoTto offk* \ .. (2 doors frem achpol) . ■ \ OPEN MON. IhW FRTTlO la I N and Saturday a.m. : So \ ■ i, 1 bedrooms, basamant, tan cad, 11,100. OR 3-6571. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT family, 130,100 1 ‘----- ■jnd contract tp polntmenl, OR 3-1640. ROCHESTER AREA . Mr a ntoa ham* I bracket? You'll I don't c#« *» — lovaly 1 aq. ft. i oven and range, part boiomont, largo 10x11.4 kitchen. Th* roar yard to. tonart and M*t next la vacant praairty the kiddies will lev* ta axpMra. only tio.iso wflh 0L100 down and no mortgage coats. Call Mr. Von at FE S-710 or evening* OR SMSS. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3SW PONTIAC LK. RD. OMENSM 4 ' S4BM\ M.L.S. FE 3-7IQ3 Mim COMPARE vary < brick aE storms. laM* WL 3IL5W, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 ftaldwln /. FE 5-5275 van. VILlaGC SYLVAH, VllLAfeE, Miek, bedrooms, d*n *ggM~ recraotlatl room, 'raimit, 2W both*, 2-cer parage, MM* family raj*m~ C*H 40*4714. XsSYLVA»|M|arv ' Sam Wahxtek has TMw 5-bedroom custom brisk trUovMx MM. ierge B*reg*>T*pp*n built-in*, dlih washer, intercom. Thermopan* window*, lak* prlvltogti Mil Ranfiraw SI. Open Sunday. NM2-2020 or 62* 1714 Move right In. Waau. HOUSE IN clarkoton, settling estate, 100-Mat front**# oh Dixie. i jffly narwjaf HL UNION LAKE, 2-BEDROOM HOME, MM prMtogos, pavad streat, new furnace to baawnant, near schools ^0MM> Nr I— EM 3-6743. UNION LAKC good shady i beach. BtiM Embree & Gregg, Reolty ms Unton U. Rd. Otyr Evenings, EM 3- UNION LAKE AREA -FHA km forms. *10,150. Total. C. SCHUETT FE 84458 WdLVKk i HV'TXXI1 PI0NT. hatha, 1 flreplacos, tom. 14x14 Many axtraa. I1M0B 1 614-3701. west acre* suebivistbN, nIar 1-acre. Mlddl* Straits Lake priv-jtoo**. ^tto*L dlNlwadwr. By _ want oOT WjGIMir Enj^larg^rM^*hitJMjxj^*. S screens. 110.400 about SSOO doi •07.66 mtoflh plus tax and in* once. HAGITROM REALTOR, 6 W. Huron It. OR 44330, ova*. < WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N AREA l DOWN PAYMENT *> qjottwr Doite WATERFI \ NO 00 \ NO Cl 4 Mrga roc Ml %9todLly?Tae&."iil^Mk. RQRABAUGH Woodward at Square Laka Read »E 2400 Ream far we nave iti on* low prlot, 3 bodraam *> moaora Pr,CLARlNCE RIDGEWAY ^litTiyLll^LISTING iflyfey HAYDEN NEWHOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES MT Lot Includod Full bwutottor r Ctr *Sy Room °** M**1 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Oillv 1 M 6—Sun. 1m* EM >4406 10741 Highland Rd. (MW) SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rentl $50 _ MOVBS YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCERS EVEN PERSONS WITH cAPbrf momJmi, FREE CARPETING 1-2-3-4 BEDROOMS Lovaly watt tlda he tiac Mall. Ha* nm VENIENT TERMS. BRICK HOME TMt Isn't |u*t a 3-bad roam brick home! Ha* appealing foyer an-1 trance to tpacloua living room whh * "view." Dining room end * kitchen planned to prefect Ion. 3 large MNMr end tlI* bath. Flatftrad walls. Th# tipping iot •Hows all this ground laval are* — • 13 X 27 RECRBATION ROOM WITH LEDGEROCK FIREPLACE, a lull both, an extra kitchen, a dan, tho laundry room. GAS HEAT. A double garage with a huge workshop underneath I This all add* up to a mkm$ hem* at 024,150. CALL POR SHOWINGI Humphries FE 2-9236 ^ If no answer, tell FE 2-5121 V 53 N. Tatagraph Read MULTIPLE LIITINO »RVICR PIONEER HIGHUNDS St£%syS peting and oaayllhx - room, 116,100. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5. Or call Mr *B appotoknanl; 166 Draper. FE MIM. NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 34 bedroom homo*. Mil be lament, gat ’haat, hot wafor, beautiful kltditn, fully insulatad, all city Improvtmanti Included. From Ilia law price ot: $69.50 MONTHLY Exctodlno tax** and insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE . NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE GlFHA — VA Modtl Open Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE Call R, G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY \ JAMES A. TAYLOR, RtaHor RRAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7733 Highland Rood (MSI) OR 4-0304 Evening* EM 3-7366 IN NORTH PONTIAC New 3-Bedroom Home CREDIT problem WMxt4lMlMU. CARPETING CALL ANYTIME DAILY, 1-SATURDAY and SUNDAY REAlTVALUE 6264575 REALTOR hARTftlDGE "I1THE BIRD TO IRE" ___NO-. M0NEY DOWN MODEL—naw Mrga 3 bedroom ■Or walk-ln closets, oak family aim kltclwn " 3ULATED. 063.36 p TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Oft Jotlyn Maturing Eta large sliding gist* door, *socl— daaott, FULLY INSULATED. M^T on your lot or oure. ThI* * * * Wl TRAN $9390 MODEL - NOW SHOWING FOR ■ tFRINe, Tin* IbOdrtom rancher on your M. Full bMomont, FULLY INSULATED, go* hoot, aa money Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 0 BETTER RILT I, 53V! W. HURON REALLY MRANS B RUSSELL YOUNG, C __________FE AIR IRWiN ST. MIKRI - Nice 3 Bedroom bun*olow with 14ft. living — IV! baths, oak floor*. Mil mant, outomotlc oll hoot. Atl Baraeo. On Mt|| 50 x mm Sandy pavad atm Frtea. „ “' at Sim SUM DRAYTON WOODS - Lovely S-bedroom brick rtoch typo with full boeemdm. ask floor*, coramte bath, wall M wall carpeting, automatic haat and hot waMr, ntocar «yd0% .Ouanatia _________ tUMMad to' car garaga. situotad an large fenced lot with potto to bmM. A real Buy at Ml APB. MULTIPLE LISTING BIRyiCI __GEORGE IRWIN, REAjJOR^ MODELS sunkan living mam Slid family —1 nraptoca, S large bod-drtam HMMD wHn " right M medal. TrHjwal with S bedrooms, carpeted living room, brick and aluminum MM, IW both*, a largo MxM family ream and prlcad at only SHAN on yaur tot. So* H fhto weekend. Open (Mly.14. Drive out ufio 10 Mil, right to Aral street, right to Sunny** to, toft to DORRIS OPEN ERICK RANCHER, Slim BUILT-INS AND bMfMEN'r SUNDAY, I TO I, SST fO 112v Irwin In padMilv* Rlghttotol Estates. Southeast corner 01 MT Airport Rd*. A auMuNMn oi kept homo* and yard with street, community watpr and walk*. For dollar VMM Into _ will be hard M bail. Situated on tot, NtollF, Anchor fonotd. Comfortable living room with picture Midow, th* tdmlly kitchen I* Th* thowpldca of tho house wttf mica WunMn ond bulH-lno i Ing vont foil end hwd, l—..., door* lo covorod potto, dUMtbnping open” 7-ROOM MICK RANCH __^VUTIFUL lYLVAli VlLLAfl SUNDAY, 1 TO I Y, I TO I — Rya-oppootl y homo - tjMotod on *ww orner tot ennancoa by matu Ing corner with 22x24' gorogo and breezeway Living roam, with maulv* ledgeston* Dining *11, ixr«ldMhan, fUxnjfir — llWxlV ittchon, iixio'!'. c.... -.-JjVI Nice carpeting. Other Milling polntmenl* you will admlra. chard Laka Road la 1141 Want Owner leaving state. Alao In V..H Bloomfield School District. 011,100. planned stop-saving kltclwn, beau-♦Itullv oanatod porch with pan-toko. Rich wofi-to-•lle hnlh, garage, LARGE 6-ROOM HOME, 010,700. Lo- •n, living room, TSen*. Kitchen, 11X14'. Oedropnw, 14x14* anc lOVr. Dandy garage. J, bUllWBL _______ — everege. Blacktop drive, . attached Oarage. 1 bright, rtol btdrpem*, spacious Hvlng 1, beautiful corner tot tovafy linduralng harm this style of archttobtura. DORRIS b SON, REALTORS U''Wmi,'Hwr~ 7 * MULTIPLE 49 Soil Romm WEST SUBURBAN 3-badroom ranch homo located bt Largs Ml is conailaMly M ISA torme. galnad priced at ISAM w North Sid©.. Conveniently located between Lincoln Jr. High and Wltner School*. This 3-bedroom, gas heated, family horn* offer* early possession loo. Yea, a garage and fenced tot. An older home but comfortable, *4250 with 11,250 deem. CALL TO fAi. " \ Aljqaostcm Acr^ Laka privitogat tad? on Loko Oakland. IDEAL FAMILY NttM -with raally large room* throughout. 0 rooms, three 12x14 bedrooms and 14x20 tamlly raam, Mb dining roam too. Oversized double garage. Attractive setting., PRICED If SELL FAST115,150, terms. Waterford lak**. WONDERFUL INCOME 15.000 down and th* property erlli pay for Itiotf and pay you I CALL FOR DETAILS. Humphries FE 2-9236 If no MWWM-. call FE 2 5122 MU&ftj L^lffo StRVICE ANNETT Washington St. —-* Living room wl... •1*64 saporato dining 1 large kitchen, basamant x2KHtoot lot, lots ot ■ drdM driveway, golf t at Mant door. U4000. t< Bloomfield Ranch corner tot. UvbigMWHP I edge rock fireplace, dining oil, Mtnlly room, large Huron with (tout, refrlgorati dishwasher, etMttor and di dr, 11b baths, screened pat 2-car oftoehod yrago^ O Templeton SYLVAN LAKE EooidIMI extra larg* tot, S bod-rooms, large Hvtng room wflh tiro-place, pavad afreet. Aa in mmkmk condition — only OOUHl K. L. Templeton, Realtor GILES FamllwoMadTSkDon. rSX ELT-1 toT Only 14150, low down oeymont. OFF EAST WALTON, RANCH-TYPE COUNTRY LIVING. Yes. yra have **“'■ broom home with laka privL GILES REALTY CO. FG MljS. , Jti Ealdxrbf Av*. NORTH ENoV 1 bedrooms, hardwood tloora, AM bath, |u«t docoritod. Full baa*. o»l haat. Atout OHO move. you Hi. IF* vacatur'". 060 PER MONTH ^RKHllbr WmiSsk ,• Ranch horn* with bath and ana-thra# bedrooms, natural wood DRAYTON AREA 3-badroom ranch hi port, part brick, a SAT. and SUNDAY CALL _ WtOWTiLL ■ PE 1-7171 ar PI 4-52M MILLER Ihtlne room wflh nattfb fl separate dining rootnT bt_ ISufUSSifiSS; SEMINOLE HILLI near General HoapItaL A wail burn, wall cam Mr eldar horn*. * spaclout room*. hardwood Hoars, brick ftra-* s-sz-m—. gap beat j. Seminole Hills Old Engllih brick and stana home, original owner moving M smaller ham*.- 1M flaar has living ream, 15x261 net-urol fireplace, scraomd porch Paneled library, powder ii room, fuli-tiz* dining room. >0 aa Bffiqi with breekfast space. 2nd floor matter bedroom, 14x14 Wflh bath, 3 othar bod-room* and both. Md floor bedroom and lath. Inamtnt, automatic ttoam haat, *tor-ag* space and hahby ream. 2-car garaga with ovarbaad dear. Mottgaga farm* Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 1318 WEST WINDEMERE ROYAL OAK Off Create Rd. - I Ml YOU'LL BE EXCITED Whan you aaa this "homo of homo*." Four baoufHyl rooms, i" schools, stores. Immadlat* pomp* ston. t-Z FHA term*. Your hostess, Rachel Lavoty. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 862 SPENCE STREET PRIME NORTH SIDE LOCATION --- thra* bedroom* and both up, rac-rcation room, lb bath In bosa-ment, screened porch, lVb-car garage. 50x150* tot, near everything— price to Include stove, carpeting —1 drapes. Asking 115*500. firm*. Yaur haat - Dave csSmJt- OPEN Sunday 2to5 3655 L0RENA WATKINS HILLS FAMILY ROOM Four bedrooms and Hb baths— cantor entrance hell, an opan tlalr-vray, format dining ream, shaped kitchen with bullt-lnt, breakfast nook, basamant, gaa hot water haat,. two-car garaga, pavad •treat, sidewalks, community waMr - Offarad at *25.t50. *2,600 Sown, plus costs, orTfrad*. Your hoot — Floyd Sommers. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 3221 SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS O'NEIL. ALL MODELS OPEN 1 to'6 746 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trad* yaur axlsMng homa an IBM lovaly ibadraom brick ranch, Ma- —JHt-------- 56 EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: Over 17SS aa- fl. af living area aka »h* jpiay features that Beauty-Rit* has M offer. No warm wte I sunken llvino room wHb vad bay window. The newly dated kitetwn tea formica cap- room whh fireplace and paneling. Basamant tiled and painted, go* *— —--------- -^Tahm distance to tha community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Late n3TS Beycrest, tight on Edgelak* Drlvo. i comfort. A homa you MUST I TODAY. Drive out M5t, turn ton on WIHIam* Late Read. Right M Kenwick. Watch far open algn*. TRADING IS TERRIFIC DR SURE TO CALL ABOUT TNIS tpacleui rambling aluminum raMR It Matures a fVbcar attached garage and a roomy 11.7 x 11.4 family room. Th* hooting aystam I* ultra too; It* two zona contralM hot water baseboard system Is Mtra to keep you catnlnrlabls Al fila . plus • <1.1 X tli ■ mate* It an px* “ 5i3,t50. Only IS pt LORRAINE MANOR . . . CLEAN# SHARP, BRICK and dose In la Pontiac art soma af the many CASE LAKE FRONT . . . Thk lovaly I badraom late front ranch has lust been reduced SIAM Mr a quick . asm .VMM dbMg HM-hnnISHF— view tt th* Mfin and th* nlca sandy beach that's lust tdaal tor •wteMhlite. It hat tn» slot* ond oak floors, ivy both*. I Wear at- $17,150. HURRYt 2 tote near Eastern Junior High. * heat, Kraenod perch, two ear HIGHLAND UTATES. Thl» lovaly L room brick ranch has a Mg* R 3-6033 MLI 4-7 ■ *. lilllll TWKNTV-EIGHT the Pontiac press. Saturday, April ii, iom ■ajfcatL.” LAKE FRONT (ISLAND PARK DRIVE) Mdo tatoom b very pood tan. Living room, taring mco tag maom, m m Mil*. Family room, utility, got (tool. lVVCtr gi Lorgo lot. Priced at SlUOB. NORTH SIDE am f dints gwnad drtal por oat hoot, 1— Priced at IHM mown by tg-pointment. John K. Irwin , AND SONS REALTORS JU W. Huron - 5ince TO5 .> Phone FE W445 v ■ ' ■ \ Evening Coll F« MIW SUBURBAN NORTHWEST S-BtOROOM BUflGALOW Largo living room with ttraglaca, family dtaMB room, gas hat we-: tor born Stoat, full btttmtnf, roc-Kar garage, ptvod CITY NORTH Cleon Income, featuring 1 baths, tall botomonl, got hoot, 3-cer garage. Large fet, A-l condition throughout. Showing good Income. Situated on pavtd street ngar schools, city but and wo being distance to gamttmm. S3, soo down WILL HANDLE. Smith & Wideman tut Clark .ton Gardens 6441 OHM Street. Fun basement, ceramic tile bath, Oaslnator, fenced yard, if Sob HotaRi, . ' * gi 1 BASIC BILT 2. 3. or 4 bedrooms Aluminum sMng, rough ptumbBtg, electric complete; M basement. it 4153*0 cash to martgagt. I (ilia Lake I GAYLORD SE^N^ROOM Jtam^ carpeling ^up Mn ar fe 34*43. WANT TO GUILDS can aao: We Msi a large variety of lets, tram one to five acrot Call MY 3-1*31 ar RE 0-4*93. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint FE 6-4*43 or MY 3-301t Lake Orion OPEN SUMMY 2 to 5 Clarkston Bi-Level Beautiful well-planned brick home. On t iMtacapid' lots on canal to Middle Lake Custom-bylll Kitchen With dining area. Foil diming room, llvWvi mom with firoploce. Ander-leading to pat- Large recreation tap&wRn> custom ear. rlmplaoe ■ and W beta. Automatic mrbiwing system and other desirable features. 301 Middle Lake Rd-ctefkston. . '-.^V .. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor tea 1 Tetegrsph____ CE 37040 EVES. FE 373*2 Val-U-Way price $7,350. GI SPECIAL -----------lets to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON l SONS . 4000 W. Huron St. I Eves. OR 3-4SM, F« Fits lab Umm / 'X1 ! if LOW BUDGET HOUSE / $5,500, 3-bedroom home In Maagp Harbor, newly deairgtafL I bedrooms upstairs, living and dining ream, suataom. kitchen and utility room. Hour pump. , Credit repert "'“‘'jACK LOVELAND STOUTS Best Buys ' Today Price Reduced Owner wents autek sale an (hit newly decorated 4-bedroom home lit Norm Side Features m baths with now fixtures, base- ing WsSnceSachota and shop p(n,.»,,0,5 down, immediate pos- Doll House ' ^taHfciitaltaLHbt breakfast area ^^n*Jb*m with shower, mas tor bedroom, 11x13't, all tmt, klng-- size 2-car garage. Only 14,050 with tarmsx s Tri-level \ > Custom-built \ Sbidfoom, brick and aluminum, *laitarad~ wall It suburban locn- Lakef ront Lovely 9 carpeted Plic^y t«_ HMV I______R room, attached 2-car garage, ivina rm baths, $ Middle Straits Lake privileges with Milt 5-room ranch homa, separate Ing room, 10x20 all-purpose -attached 1'i-car garage, hMogiped lot. Priced lo *10.400 with farms. WARREN STOUT, Realti 1450 N Opdyke Rd. Fh. FE 54155 Open Eves, ‘til I p.m. Sundey.l to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service roam home, off Walton Blvd. Ha* large living ream, nice kitchen, carport glut 2-car garaoa, large fenced lot. Full erica $10,500. $70 par month Including taxes ar ‘ R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR it 4-3531 34f Oakland Oaen Si GETS RESULTS HOMES WITH ADDRESS WILL BE SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN 410 MAPLE HILL ROCHESTER AREA- 4-room tf with 2-car garage an 13 K 31* tt. beautifully landscaped site. Almost 1,100 sq. tt. of living area with leg burning fireplace. Immediate possession and price reduced with only $V iso dgtaa mtaNamtawtaMtaijm 2, OPEN 241 LOBERTA y $1,400 down • sorry. Eliz-fo Femberry, 3. OPEN 2516 W. WALTON SILVER LAKE — |uo» across and Mg b t» « l» ft. ________________________ privileges My 01400 down plus costs, WIH bandit. Dixie Highway ■^WIK TbM 'teed, right to Walton, toft to property. 4. OPEN 661 WINDING ELIZASETH LAKE PRIVILEGES price you lor less than you would exoscl. Only S02S down plus costs. Bill-abeth Lake Rood to S. Winding 5. OPEN 4331 EDMORE DRAYTON WOODS - high on Mil with beautiful vtsw fra picture window In It %% m plus cos I Hatchery I , loft to Edm 6. OPEN 2129 SOMERSET 7. OPEN 46 PLEASANT SPLITROCK bum to i,st. MHippi large master both loaded v. tlla and form lea. A dream kitchen that any woman will tokro. Ground level family room with, fireplace, tab basement and 3-car garage. Lois of built-in extras and lake privileges. Your* tor Just $2,550 down plus Cists. Elizabeth Lake Road, to Boycrest, left to Pleasant Lake Drive, right to property. 8. OPEN 1620 INVERNESS 4-BEDROOM BRICK — built In 1652. Two-cer garage, beautiful salting among the trad* arid wonderful lake privileges. Lott of extras: carpeting, dishwasher. In- opener r'and jalousie vvfndowed treezeway. A wonderful racree-tion room makes mis complete. Just 03, tOO down plus Costs, Orchard Lake Road to Penttoc Drive, len to Inverness, wft to property. OPEN ViLY 5-7:30 SATURDAY 2-6 SUNDAY 1-7 |Nished models, Rambling ranehris_and spec ious^ Tri- FURNISHED MODELS, Rambling ranchers budget consclout. Terrific values free i sake Road to Airport Road, right to •FVmlthed Models sign at Whinier Stn \ BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEAR ROCHESTER PLEASURE PALACE LA KEF RONT an south old* Of Cast Lake — a most desired area. •ta> Rta rancher wHh approximately lab sq. ft. of living area. Large balcony area fading Itoe WEST SUBURBAN/ PRICE REDUCED - on L It's neat and clean, cozy I comfortable and price reed to only II,450. Giant trees WATERFORD VILLAGE IDEAL FAMILY HOME — 4-bedrooms plus d*n, .Ilk,bams and new FH oil Fumgea. Beautiful condition wHh new modem kitchen and 3-car garage. Located •ight in the heart of the village an a large - parcel with shade trees galore. Priced -to sad RIGHT NOW at 5M.S00 trim *2,-400 down and *75 per month. Completely fenced hi Back tor a sera play area for and ivy-car garage furnace and Ilk Mis • Real Deal at $4,4 down1 plus closing < .. _________ aluminum ex- i tartar home wim attached ivy-I car garage, leaving lots at lime tor fit (sure wtffl a minimum of maintenance. Easy to buy too $1,065 down plus costs will EQUITY IS MONEY-TRADE YOURS TfiAD^THE BATEMANWAY 377 S/Titegroph fiMltor > - FE 8-htl Opifi yk , M.L.S. / N\ Sunday HOMES- FARMS ACREAGE NEAR WHITE_ LAKE - 40 acres— garage—shade treat 024,500. CLARKSTON md EXPRESSWAY tlk MILES — II acres - substantial set of farm buildings — river-very private—lit,500—$4,500 down. FONT I AC MALL - I miles — huge fenced yard I car garage—cement drive — 3-bedroom 'brick — roc. room — got hoot - PHA priced at SlMST- $1,200 down. SEE OUR AO UNDER FOR,. FAEMS Hi TODAT* FAFER. ______ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0645 Dixie, Clarkston 625-3615 Eves. 435-1453 TIMES OPEN >t. $2 tot devtn plus costs or will duplicate. E r * ’ * Vaughn, Host. ■ SUNDAY 2 TO 5 430 LAKESIDE Elizabeth Lake Estates. Better cedar shake IVr-story 3 badroanr galow. KnotiV pine etflc 12x32', - tiled basement and - kitchen with table space. Fenced let, deg run and ivy-car garage. Lots of tan here tor the young-stars at the 10-acre park and beach —b blacks to Burt School. Owner transferred. IIUM. 11.300 down plus cools. EHzsbsth Lake Road, ton on Winding Drive, right on Lakeside. Ban Hell. Host. TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR 5310 DIXIE HWY . MLS . 674-03M OPEN t TO » SUNDAYS, I ~ OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 2386 Crtsctnt Lake Rd. ranch, dtotog -- ----... barbecue In beck yard, nicely-landscaped yard and Uk«ar ga-raga. Walking distance to 1 schools. Priced right *t $14,500. Trade to your present homa on mis beauty. DIRECTIONS: Drive out C r eOf n t Lake Rd. to mile N. of MS,. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2855 SILVERHIIL Silver Lake Front And nettled en NT wooded lot with big shade trees end e (toe beech. All rooms are master size Including me 3I‘ family room;\Thore are 2 fireplaces, • 2-cer eHeched garage, basement and extraVaeregs hr fisnr boat,’ Sailing tor 04,000. icant. Will take ie. • i Out wanen This l OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 7000 W. Church wim comer fireplace. There li full basement and attached 2-garage. $22,000. Your homa or at ty It the down payment. DIRECTIONS: Ml] to Sorih Wa ington, turn left to Holcomb It right on Church. OPEN •SUNDAY 3 to A— 6636 Hotchory Williams Lokefront DIRECTIONS: Drive l reed, Ik mile west Reed. —1 ; OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 3020 OLD ORCHARD Donolson Fork this one lust won't tost too long. It features 3 bedrooms, full dining room, wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace and beautiful recreation room. Sairtf tmi weekend. Priced at SI7JM.- DlRECTIONS: Drive out MS, to Old Orchard- Frushour Struble REALTORS - ,. 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road Ff $-4025 T » F E 4-1,61 T^EZY OPEN Sunday -2:00 to 5:00 CLARKSTON 6123 Overlook Delightfully ettractive 3tad- attached 2-car garage, 3 tots; Includes carpeted Hving room end dining oil, 3 big bad-teams, Hie bath, InxTttoriili ener, sun gorcK- To Inspect . drive norm an "Dixie" Highway (U.S.-Ub to MIS, right ’> mito to Frincgsa, left i block to Overlook 4fld. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor S Mf, Clemens St. . x FE S-1^1 or FE 2-3370 CLARK. WEST SUBURBAN — Neat 1-bad-m home, 20-foot living ream, furnace. Scar garage, lot 75 1*6. Only. P*weart aid. *,,500 h $,50 plus costs. OWNER MUST SEU. mis tall finished recreation___ | pieces, carpeting end drapes Included, large kitchen wHh kits of cupboards plus breakfast room, 2-car garage, chicken house, brooder house, small orchard, to, feet read frontage. Owner leaving elate. OPEN SUNDAY 14 _ CLARKREALESTATE A 101 W. HURON ST. PE 5-7IM ROS. FE 4-4113 ---------* Listing Service $200 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS) LOVELY 4-ROOM HOME ON PAVED STREET- NORTHEAST SIDE OF PONTIAC. 3 LARGE BEDROOMS;-OAK FLOORS, BASE-mT^-GAS HBAT, wrasI, LARGE LOT, H BLOCK FROM NEW SCHOOL. MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT. PAYMENTS ONLY 154 PER MONTH. BARGAIN SFAMILY INCOME. ONLY ON DOWN TO G.l. LET IN-C OM E PAY PCM IT S E L F. 6-R OOM AND - BATH DOWN, 5 ROOMS AND BATH UP. ACT FAST ON THIS ONE. WRIGHT 3M Oakland Ave. FE t-,141 Eventoge After 7, FE H444 SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-FINANCING our Plane On Your Lot fre nice 13' x 34' rocreriloh room tor hours of relaxed enjoyment. Price only $10,500, plus closing costs and use Big T large recreation room uca.gned tor hour* of family pleasure. Sliding door wall to petto area tor out of door* activities, thrifty gas heat, prlcad at only *13,950 plus WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEOROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY $250. 2-Bedrocvti Ranch Plus'EM** x 30* living room, 13' x 14' kitchen end a IF x > room, gas HA g M* x 210' lot, 010,750 and terms heat, < Lincoln Junior'High IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 ,41 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ONE-ACRE — WITH LOVELY MOD-am bungalow plus on attached garage, nicely landscaped fun modem bam, nice neighborhood. Priced et only *12.500. Owner If— state. LAKE FRONT - For e^ f INCOME — Over $300 per income plus tiv* nice roorr. . you. Almost new' aluminum siding and storms. Ona tenant has boon Iwra over s yrs. Priced et $15,Hi. COUNTRY LIVINO — At Its best. Almost new 3-bedroom brick rancher wim attached garage, bunt-M tomorrow. TEN ACRES OF LAND, good restrictions, ichoel b door, one aero of town. 3- acre* 50, Elizabeth Like Road Fh. FE 4-3564 or FE 3-401 OPEN SUNDAY . Y to 5 2630 Hickory Grov« Gracious living can bo your lovely 6-room brick ranch lust made for relaxing and Ing mis fully carpeted living Wim todgMtorn fireplace, kttoton wim bultt-lns, glossed perch, radiant garage. Beau- School district. Tele- ceramic _bam*,. madam—.kitchen wim bum-ini, 14x52' recreation ream with fireplace. GaV forced air hear. '2-car attached garage. Wall landscaped lot. Lake -privileges. Orchard Lake Rd., left On Ward' Rd,, right o« (-skewing to Lokewsrd Lsne, left to property. A. JOHNSON & SONS v F! 4-2333 ' \17P4 Si TEULJSRAPH& •" . By Kate Osann I BATEMAN IMOUiTRIAL PROFERTIE* 24V5 acres. 140T en Grand Tnmk R.R. plus tor road ftonlapi- $»-• 500, forms Or TRADE. INTERNATIONAL TRADER* CLUB COAST-TWOAST TRADES Open »-* *07 S. Totogrmh Sun. t-l PswHac FE 44441 Dotrott WO 5-M33 eomafWMMMMPilMPMVinp gerdlne. M‘ miles from Waterford Drive-In Theater. Priced $1,400-Open to OFFER—Coll Mr*. HIH-m#n, OR 3-23,1 rapmsentlng Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7000. to ACRES, HOUSE ANO BARNS. A. Sandars. DA 0-2013. 10ACRE FARM. BY OWNER. JUST I Lapeer off MM. Good garage, bam, wood* Shd WEbster 5-3353. il.)i iso-a6re country Nstatk ’ " near Lloser. Good buildings. Prl-tata. vale lake. Peter Oberle, Broker, ' “It isn’t that I want to be rich! I’d just like to have enough to enjoy an evening out without thinking of whatthehaby-sitter iscosting me!” Lake Property OPW Sunday z to 5 P.M. ANGELUS MEADOWS SUB. 3594 Meadowleigh Lana to toot brick rancher, excel- urban location; toaturos 3 badrooma. Ito baths, 3 fire- end hot water, 3-car gafee*> large lot. Cyctons fence — Priced at $22,500. To Inspect, take "Dixie Hwy." to Silver Lake Reed, right to Walton Reed, left to Cilntenvllle Rd., right 1. block to Lake Angelas Rd., straight ahead on I Rood one block “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-VBAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on motortol end workmanship by E. J. DUNLAP. LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any size, any style. Prices from si 1.600 end tip. Your present heme, lot or lend con tract may welt' tor— --down payment, special at ment financing. CALL FOR THBR DETAILS. R THE KIDPIES, wet, 2-car garage, lakes. Will ttae i down payment. I bathrooms, tall baie-ment, recreation room, built-in svon end range. 3-car attached garage. Leads of extras, spacious lots. Owner moving to Florida. Call tor appointment. 5-room ranch home, 20' living room, garbage disposal, aluminum storms and screens, 2-car attached garage, 1 septic tanks, good r*"" borhopd. $16,500, terms— LESS then 01.500 moves you Into mis lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, loads of closets, 2-cer attached garage, large well-land-scaped yard wim trees, lights, take privileges at exc private beach. Full price 017, PHONE 682-2211 I. $14,050. OR 3-4272. LOVELY 4 BEDROOMS, 6O' LAKE FRONT, deep lot trim shade, largo Hying1 room, hugh fireplace, large kpsian with colonial dining bey, basement, ell fumata 2-cer garage, real value S2&500 owner might consider trade tor smaller HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY • 3603 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3301 EM 3-7101 OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 *%aStor! A R#ol American Farm 40 ACRES AND 5-BEDROOM horn*. 3 barns, tear garage aid good tillable land. Waal for npraa*. $21,400. 3,400 down. C- PANGUS, REALTOR 433 MIH *t, NA 7-3015 FOR RENT OK LkASB, Aff mately 100 acres goad land, Btowix Rd., Davleourg. .. .. terested contact Drill Engineering. 150*0 ronton Rd., Cell 11M337 an let,tadrlHce, OR 343*1, Northeni Profarty 51-A ALCONA COUNTY, NORTH I frontage, i 114, Clerk! LAKE farm Over TO acre* on good paved way. Modem 7-room heme ta cor garsge, Aggrexlmetoly of lake frontage. 035400. Term 11 ACRES Hlghtag. 1 of -— . raem eerigmenf up, II for addllloitol m-USHOUR * STRU- Salt or Exchong* BUSINESS - iMCOttP * TerrIHc potential, JftaWtatTfta ---- living Gugrtar*. -family ^ I MW *MMF^RPMRW ntal home. Corner parcel tt. trohtoai on u. S.-io, III oceeri free end dear VBMRi Tiime o* partial pay-meet, SSE^tak^f Realtor, ,1450 N FE 5-0165. Open j no. Warren t , Opdyke Ri BwIrb** OppoftaRHh* ILECTRIC »MAVBR J»«PAtR bu|lpi«B should BdNjnMhee^1*" Inclined, good spot tor rt.. attar 4 g.ih„ In Vftx Fourth, Royal Ota. % -1 BEER STORE - AUBURN r6a6, r, $1,000 a ____call iPyan_________ ORIVE-IN, ALL 5TAINLES3 STjfL i location. Lone . UNITED /STEEL POOL DEALERSHIP NOW AVAILABLE HIGH PROFIT NET 0000 por pool.' EASY SALE RETAIL 02441 with filler Installed. NO CHARGE FOR 14'x3r display...pod Jndudei ^•aidsTnclude, NO WAREHOUSING 3-OAY INSTALLATION WE *MNO° COMPETITION QUALIFICATIONS Exparlanca not ntcaownr- InjHriht and dnolre. Modest dopoaH ne-cording to area. Location tot display pool. Entire deposit Is return- BIG SEASON AHEAD H UNITED STEEL POOL ,' 3*i Milt Retd Area CoS»% ~FR d-WW Salt Land Controcts Action i your I n«ll. Call fb'Rw 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS , Urgently wanted. Sdd us Ratore barren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE H1U Open Eve*. Til 0 gjw. SEASONED CONTRACT SOLD 6t- MICHIGAN Business Salas, Inc/ JOHN LANDMBSSBR, BROKER 1573 Ttagreeh 1 HOME and BUSINESS Well equipped garage, 4-bey Si WowtGd CantiwcH-BHg. WA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor *50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE HI** Open Bvee. IN 0 pjw. Resort Property Lakeland Stmr Market. 4775 Elli- NEXT to new Road frontage _.....- — toot iMeckJap frsntees. Good Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ; 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Tetograpk FE 33133 er MA 5-1744 METAMORA—50 ROLLING ACRfcl good locatton, close to Stunt club. Realtor.. 0354304 er 5144546. T REALTOR PARTRIDGE Lets - Atreage • M-24, WITH GAS WAHT A LAKE?—Ovar 136 acre*? A substantial large term heme? Bams? Trees? Flee* w to 1*0 faACels: a. sanders. APPROXIMATELY 3ACRE PARCEL WITH PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LAKE. $3,000. 25 PER CENT DOWN. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, WATERFRONT LOT, 100x174 FT. 04,750, 01,500 DOWN. FRANKLIN GARDENS SUBDIVISION GOOD CORNER LOT. $1,500, $500 DOWN, LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES, BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 100X 120 FT. ONLY 01400, TERMS. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. BEAUTIFUL CORNER BUILDING LOT. $3,000 WITH $1,000 DOWN. HI-CREST DRIVE 134x160 FT. $265 DOWN. A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE ON ‘ PAVED ROAD, ttW. SOI TREES. IN AN ARJEA. OF. FJL_ HOMES. EXCELLENT DRAINAGE. . EASY TO GET WELLS. LADD'S, INC. Open Sunday 3 to 6 rscrsn _____ m M ana parcel-tor 434400. Near Hally end Fenton. LOOK I NO , FOR 40 WqbOBD ACRES? Oeed views? Appealing building sites? $12,000 and lt$ NEAR WHITE LAKE-30? acres ready tor development, farm buildings. 0305 per acre. CORNER - Large 5-K«w, barns, blacktop y possession. 535,000, 7 ACRES O bedroom s: YOU WILL BE INSPECTING OP OAKLAND'S TRULY BEAUTY SPOTS If you call far an appointment on tale) 22-ecre take property. 4W' frontage, wetl-cered HARSBN'S ISLAND — PARADISE, „ waterfront lotsT buy while opportunity exlit*. Enjoy Lake St. - Clair boating end fishing South Channel vicinity. Price Incompar- k FEW BEAUTIFUL BUILDING spots left in Sumy Beech Sub-divlslon, on Walters Lake near Clarkston. Real bargains, by own- Albert J. Rhodes-Broker LAKE ORION, i t Insulated, i verted to y„. _________ , pine Inferior, ell furniture Inume ._, ....j 6-room la i, 100' fenced shady * ’ garage, Knotty an Tummira included. LOTUS. ‘LAKE, front home,. Ideal locatfix.. .. cel lent neighborhood, $17400 — DIXIE LAKE, nice 2-bedrqom lake front heme, knotty pine interior, large living room, beautiful pcenlc view. iio,iw - $2,600 doirii. \ RHODES AGENCT X B0 W. WALTOt? FE 0-3306 ..’Liiiil: {yip kston More than 13S feet on Parke Lake end Ipi toit go hlerfitop road. This deslreable location available COOL, MAN! Breezy living, an the Wbe while earning! 2-fAMILY veer around 'tame, N- Shore, Lake- Orion. 1-bedroom uhltt, gas heat, modern kIKhens with built-Ins, large secluded shaded patio. H. Pv HOLMES, INC. LAKE LIVINb\LOTi. PSTvaTB sand beach. Ssrlnv boot-docks, fish. 15 mlnula* to Pdnflec. $745. $io down, 010 month. OR 3-1245. BLQCH MOO . FE 4-45*70. ’ REALtQRPARtRiflGE_______^ "IS TOg BtRP TO SEFT, . LAKE-FStON^ COtYaOE, 30 MIN', Pontiac slee«r,j2. $4,500. Terms. BLQCH BROO»r>-1345. ..’ NICE CANAL?fcl£bR06M, BASE ----- ’ •e^»lscobqt f M| I - OXW LAKE Lake Lots 2 beautiful Jett facing lake. In van Lake Village. Brewer Real Estate - 4 I. Huron FE 44101, Eva*.- *03-27103 BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Beautiful stream at fear of/ and several large trees. On# m 100 ft. high. 135x300’ . 57, Water system and next to »3t____ to 140,000 homes. Lone Pine Read A-l BUYS Re ttiese thole* 1 4e 3-i , acre home site* left In mis welts restricted arek.H.ef a mile from „ Clarkston Village. Only $3,500 to ^’sIlect YOURS TODAY | Clarkston Real Estate j Auburn Heights off Auburn on paved s ------$3,500, 0500 down. Downtown 5344 squirt foot brick and block building. Got heat, warehouse or retail outlet. ~ $14,500, form*. 60x170. 2 homes, a room brick anils 6-room i wim garage. Only 2 b to City Hospital- Ml Annett Inc. Realtors 26 E. Huron FE 044*4 Open Evenings »nd Sunday 1-f DRAYfON PLAiNS ‘An excellent location tor me salel or boat IfarSry. 40-ft. ... ■ \walri. Excel-' M^KP^TY ^ jffi’lgttdi^”o»^|i^Hmle InNqprlh^Royal nw-T i. *1 ....__.I4543-L16-67)0- JJO .i'EET, WM.TON I Road. Terms qualltled be. X ALfAULYj Realtor/ X# 451* Dixie, roar / * )R 31800 , Eves. ^R 4-? LAKE CHARLEVOIX Restaurant or bakery building cgm-pletely equipped, ready to go. Lek* Charlevoix across fh* Street. Fra* and Clear, $12,5*0 full price. Let's exchange. LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, ,S.E. 1011 W. Huron " 'J**. 1574 RESTAURANT BIO OPPORTUNlYY traveled main street. Near factory too. Sedtt 4* people. C. SCHUtTT FI 60*5* ...TOR- FRANCHISE Exclusive Auto Body rustprooflng --■—.Alta — WE'RE LOOKING FOk a suitable COINOP LOCATION If you presently own buslnoss -- - - I intorestod ' dfyctanlng end laundry center equipped wHh RCA WHIRLPOOL MACHINES. Such 4 franchlt enable you to Iwg an attr second buslftai In which you can invest .surplus funds. For Instance, with o WHIRLPOOL, authorized Poly Clean franchise, each major — planned tor ■■^■M wHIRLPOOL nctory representatives. You can gat help In planning and buslnass counsel-'“ training, financing up to 00 |—| ---------------“-»s*r aid* and to help t an attract W*nf all the facto? CALI____ Factory SiaMts Representatlva Whirlpool Corporation ' 225 N. Broadway Lake Orion, Mich. ______Phone MY 24431 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-330* KM 3-71*1 OPEN SUNDAY, 13-4 STORE FOR HINT WITH lKa$B CALL 335-714* Partridge PARTY store; union lk. Long gstabllShod and always t moneymaker. Big beer and wtm_ sales. Emx_I9 tap at with okay parking. Lots of good lefr*-*" tlon. Buy now and ba raac. •hat MB summer rush. Only $3,500 down plus stock. ‘ EXCELLENT OjPPORTUNr 2-bay Gas Station, tong toau H OH Co.. 0350 month, 44amlly L 1-4714 atori 7 g-m CASH For land contracts, souftta or mortgages. Don't leas mat home. Small mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough, Sr. 00-1**- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Watt, dm Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355._______ REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THR BIRD TO SEE" ntO I Icefise LOANS TO ....$1^)00 Usually an first visit. Ouk* friend- . « 2-9026 Is the number to cad.. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. »Stir ~tm.* LOANS $25 TO *1,000 __ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. __ * E. LAWRENCE FE *4431 MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS US TO SIMM AUTOS LIVESTOCK _ , HOUSEHOLD.OOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-4741 PL 2-351* PL 3-3510 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN .' Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Waftod UM Birmingham LOANS TO $1^XK> To consolidate Mils Into . ana monthly. payment. Quick servlet. able. Stop In ri phono FE >4131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. FE 54131 LOAN? *35 to 51000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. l Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. FE 4-1574 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE OF. WHh 150-foot frontog*. No appraisal too. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service itu S. TltoBraph. FE 44531. CASH Loans to $3,000 ^-------- ..j closing Cotto and life Insurance Included on unpaid batanca at NO EXTRA coat. - Raoay ovar- a cenvantont town. Phone or Apply In Parian Family Acceptance Cora. 117'NatlOnol Bldg. It W. Huron Tetaphone FE 6-4022 ■ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ___________ Yen can gat g monthly payme... riAVEKN IRIUMPH usually In 4 Tavern ror your asm. wnen you *00 tt. About 30 minutes Pontiac on a buay comer. Ei operate, low overhead and a* buy wtth lust 46300 down. price I3U08. Owners say ya taka home 61300 per month. MEMBER PARTRIDGE S ASSOC. INC. 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIOStAL TRADERS CLUB -ceAlwvdciMir fiBywir. i W. Huron. Pontiac FI 4-3501 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. *04 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. Fi ai.^ pension at **& * Ava., Pomiac:—' Wood, 5730 Appl Beach, Calif. I 55# Auburit 0 trad*.—M, way. Long can operate, new Mock building 40x100' with pine panel interior, rooL shdfg fixtures and eqUJPmonL good gross. $25,000 Including real . estate. 43oly **0,000. Statewide-Lake Orion n?5LAPEER»O.>X H—RfcHi J— hp. on upright with control* OH. 100 Amp. water $7S. Small « and 12 HI fait chargor $45. Brake Blaadar $25. HfElSmer jtra changer $25. Sun fuita up macMna $$s, w eiec-trlc drill $25. 082-2015, SELL OR TRADE l$50 El Will trade- o-familY inc6me Sale Clgthing 1 FLOOR LENGTH FORMAL, . semi-forme Is. Slta S-7. Glrla cloth EE mom: ■ i FORMALB MM' ti CALL 025- t»i» Ikdl, mol. Ilia ♦. 074-1570. r aha, PltPiiwr TWO M»H*60T DEEP FRIeUT$150. OR 4-0055________ WoCUSlC-FOOT WESflBaHdbSE chest-type deep fraeta. 1110. Ma- il INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON 4-inch blBcTBIc range, sso. c. condition, 335-7S4S. prlng mat BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plaint 673-9441 appliances of Vif’kinds'nIw' and USED. Visit our trade dipt. wav’ bul “r n e w A parking. Phone FE 5-PB41. Open Mon. to SOI. fit Frl. M 24 MONThTTO wNf 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Hawns an Auburn, BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO MOO BALDWIN AT WALTON Colonial furniture, large Family _ _ Dixie Hwy , car, Tplegrapli. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM CAR- n --------------------------- " Motorola TV. FE S- Complete baby crib, CaI lib case bad end chest, box spring and Inner spring mattress, all for Slot, si.si weakly Living Room Bargains Brand naw S place living room, step tables, matching coffee tabl and t decorator tamps an $ $105. S1.SS weakly MORE BIG BARGAINS mattresses. Chroma dinettes, 3. .. 7, and f -piece sets, $24.55 up. Odd cheats of drawora $11.55 up. 5 x tl back ruga $14.55 up. It ft IS Wage nylon rug, S55.lt. Linoleum rugs, mawstm $ms up^ visit our bead trade-in department for mare bargains. Open Monday riM Fytaay. wan jrJ —\ _ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 0 E. PIKE j| * *—— CW Han Brybr $31 JO. REFRIGERATOR $20, range $15, automatic washer ■ $25.50. Mtrhlgeh -—------ --- 3282 Dixie. 473-Mil. FRENCH STAtib, UPHOLSTERED '•*"*--- — Secretary —" ------- ..~dern and frfTairt FRIOIDAIRl, 6 FOOT. GOOD CON-dltlon; $45, Fg 4-5P53. FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRY-~ OR mop after 3 >.m. SALE 5x5 GW.0 rag $45 — used IS M| HAMILTON, AUTOMATIC WASHER, » uwad. Unt titter, 3 years old.: repairs. $3t. FE 10" electric THE GOOD housekeeping shop KIRBY VAdbtlM. LATE MODEL, ?.Mg*r portable H*» aortakta t Necchl console _ RV S33JS auto.'' zigoiag SpIm Curt's Appliance washer. Eureka vacuum. FE S-S371. •-•CLKRC fa-INCH LOOM If it H board. Excellent condi-tlon. Make otter. Call OR 3-2512. NEW 4-PIBCE SOLID WAL- IHlt Iteiriwieai maMU aitak a* Z .... Lramp room suiTfe, 2 Camps. UK?*' «*Sa table, carpeting, dl-Ujalrs, bedroom MlrMBWe machlnav washing iMcflnir IS to, 4:30 p.m. AMmrU must sell sinBer AUTflMAttc fa -Wt. No attach- designs. blind 4Wtand used cAfrpiTilifdJwt sals. Many assorted fTff ff several rail ends Select from our MOfiM 11 bM« bantng. we taka rroy Caipat Utaa, Bochaate^ 5-3407, flasTiC BtalI till BAG TILE OUTLET, )B75 W. Huron RCA TELEVISION. —'tin_________ . Avery. FE 2-13S4, - S-^L BIbstabliBh yBUB d KTSTT cariwting an ^oll-a-wAy. Bib, M ffiSt' esa. frrtabta maltraaa, used vary *** SPRING CLEARANCE Apartment abed n r $25.55, used electric r CRUMP ELECTRIC $5 Auburn FE ASS5J tip. QUEEN WASHER GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. __________FE »-71»4_________ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS . steal___________ ______ brolders, etc. Fay aiN account I months -at Mil per month or $*♦ balance. Universal Co. SPECIAL MONIH BUYS3ROJMIS OF . PURN tURE r Consists sfl 2-ploce living rdbm sum wHb 2 1 cocktail table * | drossotj ^dwstl^hjil^ tarings to match i I rag taclogog. AS 5__ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. U I- HURON FE 4-45$) IS W P'KP ________________Ft |L2t58 TRIPLE DRESSER: BEDS: SOF bod) 4j records; ptayor, *S$-7455. I TV's' Used Refrigerator . $35.55 lightly Damaged ......Stt.ti SWEET'S RADIO V APPLIANCE P W. Huron 334-5477 UPHOLSTERED BEDROOM CHAIR. excellent condHIen. $3$. FB 4-3515. USED LIVING ROOM SUITES, DIN-Ing room eat, stove and refrigerator^ all In good condition. FE USED STEREO, GOOD CONDITION, S2.00 par waak. Scratched wringer washer at SSjSO par weak. GOODYEAR STORE E. CASS ____________FE 5-4123 WtESTINGhidUS* AUtdMAYlt r and dryar, S45 both, FE WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY frpe. dinette Apt. tlza gr 2-pc. living lit bad conwtata $15.55 ---------* $25.55 SI5.55 — .......__________aulft ...... $34.55 Guar, electric 4mehar ............. SJ5.55 34-Inch electric range Guar, ataclric refrigerator . EASY TERMS Pryor, $25. 333-1403. Antiques ANTIQUIE SALE (NOT AN AUC- LIVING ROOM SUITE, FRENC Loco, MV »t«S2. wall Phone, roun! YabLL ---- divider, lea cream chairs. ifr-m._________ WALNUT TABLE DESK, ROUNL table ani l chairs, t rockers, coffee tabla, marble fop lemj , harvest table. Private, I W-W, TV > IeMei H 4 TELEVISIONS, SOME WORKING, ). 330-H1I. A«k tor Sam. BLAUPUNKT HI-FI STEREOS, REC- _____ _.... AM-FM cel lent condition. MA 5-1402. SPECIAL OFFER rtMiiin t.TfiEf pn . every TV purchOMd, end lRptaCi set of Mol mac dhinarwara. Prices *,*t. F. GOobRICH STORE HI N. Parry FE Mill WEBCOR TAPE RECOBOER, 1-WEEK ONLY Plywood panaHng x V4 ivory Lbuon, PONTIAC PLYWOOD ■aldwla . FB MS43 x B FT. PRE FAB BUILDING t x IS Llnbleum rugs .. $3.55 each Plastic won tile ........... tc each Ceiling tUfawoll paneling, cheep BAG Tile. PC 4-5557 1075 W. Huron SC GALLON GE HOT WATCB Rd. 8-4M5. IRONRITE, LARGE GE FAN S-speed. automatic. Stratollner lounge chair and ettomon, tike new: 24" Btpss cotchor. 47»45$3. KENMORE WRINGER WASHER, like new< portebl* rinse tubs, $28. .343^*1. , . ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-I chine makes guawSitav. button holes, -etc. Blond Cabinet. T e k e - over payfhonti dlSTJS^er month for 4 months or $44 cash balance. I Universal Co. FE 4-0505. 'x For Solo MhtglEEiiES U AN automatic cabinet ST?UB aeartng mgefteg, pgi psodei. Gut-tehtefa Mms. fancy stitches, eK. tfagte ar deute needle watt. $.'.05 ^ihsnih.gr hrtl price ef $45.50. CARNIVAL COMPLETE STOCK W MR A ItMrge — ptaetlc, copper op-* Iran tar drains; ptetk. 1 -aod_g$fvg~ •*— FiTgitL" err tools, tachidbig paste brash. 511 KOhmrann. DlStOUNTS NOW 6N TYPEWRIT-ers, adding aaachkwy disks, chairs, ntas, mlmaagrapht, ale, mw and used. Forbas Prtaflng and Ofllcs Supply, 4MS Dixie Hwy.. next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 31747 or Ml 7-3444, iXTRA HBAT FOR , 24-VOLUME SET ____OPEDIA, Comer's Cl mad Ihla Janu.., --------- 1 volume set Of tun lor classics d bookcase tor these books._ II tor $275. $36 Tyrono, 334-1422. FuHyAutomotk 1 WOLVERINE WATER SOF-TENER. WAS $355 NEW WlW 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. WILL SACRIFICE Pm, MUET BE disconnected. MY Bins AFTER ( ■ OtilY. - Fast Servlet Frse estimates Sheet Formlco, m^____________ Oo-lt-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS . HURON FB MS1S ERL 3127 L SIZES HOI WATER BASEBOARD SPE-M?55*Wesl HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON BOS. Consumers spsrsv td. SW>Jl value, $35.55 and $45.55, marred. Pteraacont, 353 Or- LAVATORtli Complete, $34.se ____. S1L5I Atag L-. -__ lets, shower tete. Irregulars, ttrrlfk values. Michigan Fluorea-esnt, 353 Orchard LokOx-l, Lareb, chest carpenter Cut up friars, 14c a th. Dog food, II for 15c Frse Home Delivery Coll forfrae catalog, we _ Before 1 ora. or________ p.m, FE S-tlSS. OUR OFFICi AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to A Don't scrap Iran yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES — SUMPS Onoto traps, stool culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grate All tins round and square to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CQ. PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE, $15, 2 • TV, I ■LUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, $17.55; 3Ggolton hotter, $47.55; Sgioca bath oafs, $55.55. Laundry tray, trim, $15.55, shower stelli with trim, iWJiii 2-bowl sink, $2.55; LOMA, gJCi threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE S-210S, PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING 14" Riviera Walnut. 4x1 . ' |" Sylvan walnut, 4xS . By Dick Tnracr Um*k . W FEEDER CATTLE, 20 HR4FERS. — - untan EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Oraups welcome — ANY AGE HgmgtTRilars ______________OL 2-7141 ________ QUARTER HORSE, BAY. 2-YEAR-etd gelding. Naw appendix. King and TB breeding, running and working ability, reaisnable. OA $-3357.______________________________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE filly, vary rapeonabla. tingle hone trailer, S7J. Board box stall. $31 iPomtL OC t-OBTaftar 4 pra. 1-BEOROOM 1540 GENERAL, $2,- .j tot, morn. .. ■ x a BtPwart, i BeoBoom, excellent condltton. lot 53, RobMna IM‘ " Village. Inquire at office. 1 Sfdw. BEST OFfER I Central. Rowe Lorn, JENNY BURRa SAFE FOR ChlMron, large enough lor adults. AIM Shetland mare. Blits. NA J- MAbute, t WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Bog. NA 7-353' GELDING QUARTER yagnraWMjjltetej REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE brad. 4-vear-old oeldlnc. $50$. Rtg- i, t goon “I know these Dutch treat dates are ezpenBive, Father. But they ARE better than no dates at all!” baled wheat StEfrlWi never W- ^ODrar t raw rara pmmw. aV - alfalfa bBomB mix- M0RRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd. Across tram Towfuran FE MM7 RENT A NEW GRINNB.L PIANO AL*S LANDSCAPING oM kinds, true removal, we ooinror FE 4-4M or Fp 4.035$. SEASONED FiBePLACE WOOD. $2.00 <.-PER WEEK Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PONTIAC MALL AMD C6ft BALDWIN ACROSONIC. TUNED Haw Wurlitzgr piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiagand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth lake Road, FE 2-4624. Piano tuning and organ repair. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON.. AND FBI. TIL t P.M H E. HURON FE 4054 sBe ttia most beautiBul n!v Story S Clark Organs MORRIS^"' Telegraph Cress Fran. __ SAL* GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS UPRIGHT PIANO, Sit. TUNED d delivered. 3301101. WANTED: SPINET OR CONSOLE, suitable tar taitttuiiR use pay cash, Oellegher'i FE wF>(JV, iBIu BIHT, MPAH, exchange. 4 r Music C 71-A CLARINIT AND SAX LESSONS-B Hot. Alto end Best Clarinet; Alto, Ttntr and Barl-Sex. Quality hwtructlon Including bosk theory 4-8537 after 4 pra, GUITAR, BANJO, PIANO LESSONS, SI JO. Muetc Cantor, FE ' ^ ill malms. Tsrms to su 14" Chateu Charry, _ DRAYTON PLYWOOD son Dixie Hwy. OR M511 Your Do tier Buys Mara At $4.$s Pontiac Cosh Register •*•£* 474 W. Huron FE MSB! BURROUGHI MICRO-FILM CAM- PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Coat. Ave. FE M435 reo-hBAO, tHALLg^i wqu. jet SALE, IM. rights, $7JO ug. Tanks, SIS.5S Gull sol aid. Bamet-Hargravts Hdwe. 741W. Huron SURE HUP I lUPIB WIPPMMPRIPVB Than Blue Lustra for cleaning rugs' and uohoisNry. Ron! siactrlc thompoocr >1. McCand less Carpets UMP PUMPS, SOLO RENTED, RE- THERMO - PICTUBe Wltiodw Bx r, 4B2-4IBS. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint clooaout Loytex, enamel M »1 to $3.50 MSi Teas^ Oakland Avo. . , THE SALVATION ARMY Ptaotro Tom fe *4m 110 EvoryMk dothlng. LAWRENCE * Fumttura, TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM AND iccoeeorioi. FE 41474. __ USE GLIDOEN PAINTS F6R bl£- VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up. complete, S55.5S. “ *-“•*-$15.55 -* — ■"* Office Supply, 450( tswy« next It Pontiac BaMu ORS1W or M~ Dixie NEEd TBGts-MecfciEery M 10-INCH TABLE SAW, 4-'NCH lelnter, ether tools. FE HOST,/ mi. - ywixM"DRt>iiNHE ___________UKT Wlimtfc OUl MtW. 4S1174I. GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED PUP; PbSte"R ISIS Oakwoad Rd., Oak- SQUIRREL M6BBIV, dOMBLiri- I. SIS. 4S1- »IMU NIIM A M66 HW». •arm preferable. No ehargr Mata cockor tarrfirJitSte otek “• white, 7 months aid, all l Ml 4-SS57. wHITtf miBiaturi pooDLI, t L AKC EBWW AecNgr Sales AUCTIONS wcpnespays. 7 FM. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, “ Lung Late Rd. Ml 7Gte. ------Saturday BLUEBIRD AUenON. This wiok wo hove a — collection of taioWNM dishes. EVERY FRlbfrV 7:IS P.l EVERY SATURDAY * 7:30 F.M. EVERY SUNDAY t:M F.“ Sporting Goods—All Typos a Buy—Sail—Trade, CagilshfMiqt Wgiw bIb auction m Dixie Hwv. OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION SUNDAY' rll 12th, I pra. Wrouiht I ile, S*si gun caMnafi ra opes dinner sat; dough box; chairs; rafters; . ramps: clocks; dihta) glass. Prlmlllve. OA S-IMB. 3437 Lakavllta Rd.. Ox- SATURDAY 7 P.M" Hall's Auction fpt*, April ri. .705 Rd., Lake .Orion ____________ f» — rockers. 5-piece bedroom jraMrete paint, to' saw. i«fl Lots of n duaetMtor »ATUltpiV, APRIL IS -W AM. BitaV Lltatlma Hama and. Farm TABlB SPACE $40 PER MONTH, all new facilities. South of Rachis-Wr. 441-341$. 4301 Dlxta Highway Drayton Plami i 5 Dolly / gug^TSi.'-: FOR SALE-PEA FOWLS. { thabaw Rd., fust South Grawtor Rd. grades fn Orahorda, lute from our Mi. Bargains In ( n $1.50 Mniial. Oa NORTHEBN SPIES SPECIAL $2.50 o m« Jonathan, Mqctrtaar |3 Delicious applet. Moot mo c corner of EllsaiMlh Lake ant p.m. an Village. and every day at U BULLDOZERS JOHN DEERE 40 AND 410 Intar, T04 and TO 14, Com 5M,. 1 BOOY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. Days 437-7411 Nights 4BSWI7 IrtTG------ -------- Deere tractor, plow ____mw, never void. UL I104I, NEW AND U t lb TRACTORS] chain saws. EvaM Equipment. 1711. MOOEL ________JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, $350. Excellent condition. EM 3-2141. MODlL - —.... DilBK TRaC >1 condition. PmM MoMtlaorv ub. vohn Deere. New teal end HomolM chain saws. NA 7-SDt Ortevte, DEERE HARTLAHO AREA HOWE. PhOM HARTLAHP 2511. USED FARMALL SUPER H TRAC- ittNGrj«0S; 41714 P| 4-1441 Pontiac Road at Opdyko WHY PAY MORE? Wildcat Travel Trailers All ReawtHul Birch Iniariora 15' Sell-Contelned 51,155 17* isEContolnod ............ SU5S Open every night and Sunday 11 MIIO at Utica Rood ---- 1 H MSM ALL' NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Traitors Order now and hovt n iar vocation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxta Hwy. MA 5-1400 it Werner frallir ietat, 3055 uron (plan to |oln om of ami exciting car event). NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP ‘ .agpgyi •. Thermo-panei eonafrucitoir ss pdr 1-piece riveted walls., Right comport and vocation trailers. •ALE—RENT . F. I. HOWLAND IMS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 NEW ARIBTO SLEEPS 4. $055 NEW TOWte 14' tint GOODELL, ! I. UL 2- Buality TBAVil Trailers -CENTURY--TRAVELMASTER--ANDER-ETT- USED SPECIALS airstRiams 24 foot Overlander ..... " Overlander, tandem, Sava TOM STACHLIR AUTO • MOBILE SALES 3051 W. Huron St. PhoM » wolvIBInB1 truck campers up. EMPEROR Tont TraiMfs, 1445 up. Jacks, Inter cams, toiascoplng bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, EMI-1411. WE ARE NOW 6PEN Come out and see avr now display trdltar H I trailers. Rooarva 1 STREAMLINE for 1964 ON SALE NOW! way. Was $1,455. i SI' Self Contained. Wat $7,200. NOW ONLY 11,505. RENTAL APRS Bslng Taken NOWI Also — Something Now — th' moo 1TLANC Priced fo Mill is Top QuolltyJ CAMPER TRAILER IW OMl 1451 up. Holly Traval Coach t Holly Rd„ Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dolly and * I HOLLY r $1,500. 1 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good UsedJHjnjMPG PER CENT DOWN. Cura wfrM and hitches Installed. Complete lim and 20? w ldet. Bgots—Accosiorios BGcrts-Acctsstrigs $ sfasrtnp o hj». Ivihrud ndiftan. OM mj. Mercury, _ _ ■ East offer over $1,4)0. $00-1077. 155*... eViNRUOI 2il50R«EP0wIfe to FOOT THOMPSON. 35/ HORSE power Johnson motor, goiter trait. _____■. Sanded, ready tor fbitahkig. 0S4O.Q0, OR 3-2074. IfaBDoT CABIN CRUlliB, S0-H.P. tret. UL 2-27)5. TRAILER FOR . Boat. 041, oSsim 15-FOOT CLYDE. 25-HORSE ELEC trie, controls. Traitor. MSS. 334- Gat our bpnut DAWSON'S SPECIALS - USED 14' Swltiercrsft boat with 1555 50 IMI. Evlnrude motor and traitor. AH for Mil Many bargahts In now and uaod morthandlM. - Carver, Maury. Traveler, RInker, Geneva and ChunhM boats, Kayot alum, and ttoel pontoons, Genova fiber trade In your on emooito mm, > cottages. OotroHar Bob Hutchinson Instant Traveling 1504 iNMtAY 000 DELUXE, NEV-er used, blue end white. II Milan — tank. Heavy duty t]tt trailer. ^TMte. Must sacrifice! CRUISER. 75 JOHNSON, TRAILER, Instant Living ^ Mertatti S) ■ ^ ft. 10 to 12 ft. wide. AW expondor. 40 floor plans. See vagabond,. Skyline, Stowert, end General. Oxford Trailer Sales mile south of LokoOrlon on M14 MY 24>lT Parkburst Traitor ialts FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVING 1! 4) foot. Featuring r * Buddy end |MflHM_ plate coverage. BRUMMET AGEN-CY, MIRACLB MILB, PE 4M00. XPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, frae estimates. AIM Boris DON’T RENT, BUY. „ 111. 025 ____ „ _______ hlookUK rood. Gas, -taka on praporiy. BLOCH BROS.CORP., OR3-1255. jfjto AWLYsBace*^ Pontiac Mobile H Auto AcMtBortos TACHOMETER • .REPAIR, TRAN-tlstorlsed. tronsmlttor type and Zener stabilized unit, Sun., Stewart-Werner, Porta, *•«. IM daily. Saturday, M. guoranted work SFeSHyOW Instrumants, 1521 E. f Mila Road, Famdota. Call 542 2557.__________ Tlrgs-AEfg-TnKk APRIL SPECIALS 5,251 hwy. 5.22- 5 traction MM traction . 10.22- 5 froCHM 1.25 x m traction CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE — -w pterad■■ ZasOl Ma- 21 Hoad. Fhono FI V-B ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 TMt Indudeo rings, rod bearings, grind valves, fit pint, PaOMr liter walls, gaskets, all and sflKjjL I rebuilt $34.55 ,to W. Highland. Right on Hickory tndM Rd. to DqtfMdo~|Bn. Jt5fri and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIF5ICO LAKE. 4 MiLljl SOUTH OF Fanton. Phone 4RH oxtres. Must toe ctale. Pricod to MU,-JU 04)11. IS-PODY pIBer- fishing_____1.. WMHPqn ■Ite. 51 jk#, Eyluudfa^ GdMf'.tolP er, good condition. $400. SS2-343S. drff DrayBr's Gun and Sports CiBtar Authorized Dealer For GLASTRON and MFO Boats M fha Now "TOTE GOTE." The original off-highway cycle. ' cyl. available. Man-Prices start at naf. PIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, »Jh controls. SIM/JoCwoMMS ovir «j6An Dorjetti °?h^YJO, boats •- Eliminators - Duos - moo , JtWBi i «!;'.& ^ *« PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. **• Olxle Hwy. . Drayton Plains ORi «44U Start tho Sgoswi wfttTan ALUMINUM-CLINKER-FIBERGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match with Your Favorita MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. CUnbar Boats--MARINER Flbarglat Booth- -SEA Ray Flbergtas Boats— Birmingham TERRIFIC ' TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDI MOTORS A.;JBbP BUFFLfEE ■ !».»■,jK. ts years m|nw CxMMindr ORCHARD LAKE ROAD. > 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUOE MO- LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, Ini HUFFS . CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 It. Express 4 Stoop, 115 h.p. $4,755. IS h.p. I 2$ ft. EygrtM 4 state 225 h.p. $7,210. ) Holly Rd., Holly M - Open Dally and Sundi PJ5ST OUTBOARD s trailer and toko smaller WEEttd Cm»TnKiB 1BT AVERILL'S NEW 1543 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS "lot trailer, 40-H.P. electric otor, cenfoitafa, $1,250. all-waVs a better deal 80ATS—M0T0RS mercury-scott McCullough Trellen — Marine Accessories CRtHBEOtfT BOAT BALE 45 E. Waton » to * FE 0-4402 smALL Ad bid savings Kor't Sooti ond Motors, MY >»REEEL ASK FOE BifiNE Af- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 012 s. Woodward ~AI 7-3214 SPECIAL-Pftldl PINTER'S MARINI AND SERVICE CENTER Authorized Dealer STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFO SEA-RAY—SKI-BIRD—JOHNSON " '— •-Itasotj Cm«M Kayol Frl. to 5; Sun. 111. FlMte QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS —1 Twtarr — ?A?LE Mi’LEl'FE EARLY BIRO SPECIALS Michigan turbocraft Sales Comptah. ..... _. ____________ let boats by Turbocreft. Sylvan Pontoon boots. Splcolki Inboard Renktn ootioote end Carver lap-ateNL 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 1 AFOOT b6aT and trailer. Oplyka Hardware, ISM Opdyfca bea! engine rebuilders 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 MgtBrcyctos 74 MODEL HARLEY - M DAVIDSON, 1544 MODEL 74 HARLEY-DAVISON Excellent condition. 3431117. HONDA SIMPER HAWK Long i 311.40 d 1551 B.S.A. LIKE NEW. ________424-7344, after 4:30, 1557 ZUNOAPP SUPER SABER. $255. B.M.W. R-27, $155. Sail ireoe. OL 1-4441. 1541 TRIUMPH, Y'ilS C, BONNE- K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION' COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1544 Lint 7440 Auburn, Utica Phono 7311350__ Iteyctos USED BICYCLES. 2N OSMUN. NO WO L vi RI N I AND cover. Trailer ha$, ti Beats — Accessertos 97 Bgats — Accessories WH-Tieei Sbrubt 81A ___ jf Com! merce Village. Pally. 4141435. blue staudM, ____ NORWAY ANO Scotch Ptno, you dta. 4350 Fen-more. Elizabeth *•*>* fa n Avery. <42-054 rental poid wiljlupply To wi purchase. PianD tossons included. GJHNt^L'SDavrn-town Store, 27 S. Saginow ■■■ ■/ PEAT HUMUS. Fast Loading Daily , 'frfL4Va|trHYAttABLE, I Hiller Ponttac EM Hill Sat., Sim. Cteratekluo. European white, Mra$L^$B|hC ' maplo, l^ maple 131 S. Slvd.: B. Ponllec Landecapfrig. PE 5-0477, 5 BABY OOAtS. $10 EACH. DR >3541.__________ RIOING HORSES FOR SALE". FOR SALE—4 SHETLAND ^.IES GE-NTURY TROfAN 1964s in Stcx:k Trojan SeaSkiff i Century Sabre, 18' . Ski Dart, 17' Century Ravan Cass Lake Marine CASS-ELIZ. ROAD vX> mahogany fehAuin dinghy, host traitor, raa$. Ml 4-12M, FOOT STARCRAFT, 1$ H.P. jennaon motor, Gator fill trailer, exceitanl ftetag rig. FB S-lltL ,S|nrudc, fraltar, FB Stef. ' MARINE INSURANCE, 5LlO per $NS ...--—pf»jiii S6AT, MOTyjJ ’TAAilEr, or >4171, aftar S:1S pra. ----------r MHtMLi 354 Orchard t" " ” BE TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GOI Hours of sndltss enloyment LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOAT Powered by 1544 EVINRUDB MOTOR 1544 HOMELITB MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDI DEALER" 1155 1. Telegraph Rd, 33HS33 LIKE NEW TEE-NEE BOAT TRAIL- Oays 412-2150, 4)2-2555 evenings. FE SWTS SM) Dixie PI *m* Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prim for Tcp Quality Cara" ph a—* PAID FOR 15S5-1543 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 454) DIxtaHwy. _______OR USD “TOP D0UAR WH)" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Good Ctoan Can 2023 Dixto Hwy. FE >1111 WANTED: 1555-1*52 £AIT~ Ellsworth , AUTO SALES 4577 Plxla Hwy.__________MA 5-140) TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 Dlxta. M&M MOTOR SALES WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IK CASH FISCHER BUICK 51S S. WOODWARD paATy wants vw lh or wllhaut seats, Ite ill aftar 4:30 pra. US- Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYINO A NEW OR COURTESY OHtfWf W>U. BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR Wt fAY.MOMK ' 1 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Boats - Accessories 97 Boats - Accessaries -ATTENTION- Mr. Marvin McArmally of MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES has announced his appointment as a franchised deator for Evinruda Motors. fhr Pontiac firm, locattd at 2527 0ixto Hwy., has also boon named as a factory authorized service and rapair station. 4frinrud$r 4h»^ world's oldest and largaat manufacturer of outboard motors, Currently offers fourtaan modtls rahgmg~ffdm 3 to 90 horsepower. All are covtrtd by a two-year warranty, Mr. McAnnoUy said. “EvinrudO's exclusive pushbutton shift is available on tha 40, 75 and 90 horstpowgr models. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES also corrtos JET Boats, Sylvan Pontoons, SPIC0 Ski Boats, inboard and outboard, RENKIN Boats, SMOKER CRAFT aluminum boats and xandas ond LITTLE DUDE & SHORELINE Boat traitors as wall as a complete line of boat accessorise. Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.-Sat. 9 to 6—Sun. 12-7 MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES •. MU 2527 Dixit Hwy./ THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .APRIL 11, 196* Woated Cart-Tracks OAKLAND AVE. • - pMano Jaak Can-Tracks I TO 5 JUNK CAM — TRUCKS wiM, Top dollar. OR 3445t. < 1 TO t* JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS I I JUNK CAM — TREE TOW • I ' TOR » CALL FE *4142 MSS ALLEN A SON INC. M luMters. FE 54606- Ptymautil. US NfeiWW. Mgw and Used Tracks 1943 FORD P-M* W TON PICKUP, *MNMr engine, standard WP —-«*— --b, radio, heat-, sharp! JER- OME FERtrr'ww. 1— FORD Prater. OL lJflt /_/ _ 1959 FORD PICKUPTwtS, OPDYKE Better Used Trucks GMC Foctory Brooch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 59485 1955 FORD PICK-UP, BEST OFFER 1951 FORD to TON WITH V-S El glnc, I aaaad transmission, heate Wr condition, and root good tran Rsssr 1-9711. ' , ' * ------------ - .. —i- y *jx.— 645-2329, Milford NO bMC TANDEM DUMP. C* " vt-twL'Yuw. DbN'S, an s. nkInlOiiw. ev ta*'-_______ MB twiVY W-TON, LARGE BOX, ___ _____ <57 Ford vv-tan, real value at $5*5. Van', Aula Sales. ' < wi. ■ 1*44 GMC PICKUPS, BRANI RENAULT DAUPHINS ..... SUN RENAULT RD ......... $1540 $150 Down on above cars, low, low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pike Immediate del Ivory, priced a only $1,795. , WE seLl TRUCKS, .WE GIVE SERVICE. Fern and McDonald,. Inc.___ VHP Fenton RiL, Fenton. 559-7493 IMS ICON-O-LINE BUS1 JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 B FORD PICKUP, $100 CALL t Ptombers-Electrkiena Attanlton jsgnl Tracks to Nil mall IBdi ladder rack. I ply Urea 4-apttt tine condition. $145. USEMt JEEP' "Yaor Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP US Orchard Late _.ty $791 Crlssman Chevrolet Co RocHBStKN ol 3-9721 1956 FORD tor only $450. JEROME I KEEP BUSY ALWAYS! 1950 GMC Carry-All. N powerful but thrifty a 1952 FORD RANCHEROS, own nave raoio ana nrarers, extra clean end ere ready to gol JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester roup BiBgeLwni. ___ CHEVY It TON PICKUP, good ^runnliv condltion,__ *95. i, 125 Oakland. FE $-9225. 19*4 FORD PICKUP, GOOD, S100. Save Auto. Fe 5-327$.__________ TWO 1953 CHEVYI W TON PICK- VBVOPI pit HVMPVWH Heaters, bom are 5-cytlnder ... ■Key bam have tow mileage and ere extra clean throughout. JEROME FEROUtON, Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1-D711. Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400 EC0N0LINE VANS PICKUPS ALSO lg savings on all Used Trucks! -TRACT0RS- 1949 F800 • St. air, 2-speed, S39S 19S7 FS00 • St. ekr,. J-speed, $1,295 1950 C1000 • Tilt cab, 2-speed, St. air. 554 engine ........ $3,595 1953 C$00 TIN cab ........ $3,095 —PICKUPS— 19* FORO 1 Ion .... 1950 FORD to ton .. mt FORD Renchero . IMS FORD to ton ........ -EC0N0VANS- 12 Reconditioned. New tires. _ a RecondlUoned. New tliea. 01,41 AUTD INSURANCE PROBLEMS _ . csR on w We will do ear very tee* to help YOU Next to Ponllac State Bank GOOD NEWS For theae who have been .Canceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverate end protection plus yearly ore-mlum reduction based an Improved driving record. sSL&M 435B5 fqwlpiCm 1941 VW PANEL, ViRY CLEAN, PEOPLES AUTO SALES I OAKLAND ___PE Mill , mi Ingush ford $1095 UP. . IjjpVO a ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCEL-LENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.' Payments e( l UJJ par...—------ it Harold Turner PWtd. I 1957 ENGLISH FORD STATION —pm, real nice. ON. Win trade. 5-1594. ORJ4446.Ltfior3p. RECENTLY 6vIR- I. FE SOU, anytime. Bucket eeeta. $171 FE 5720$. 1 JAGUAR BEAUTIFUL SNOW hlH with blue Interior. Equipped Ith automatic transmission. Priced 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR Autobahn MotOf*1% authorized vw dealer U Mile MkHh dbf Mlrddl Mile FE 8-4531 1751 S. Telegraph 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 1955 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, ---- f«yl. engine, radio, heeler,, entile, new car trade I M down 1951 VW STATION WAGON. EM-orald green and whHe. 24,000 mite. Immaculate, condition. $1,595. \ 1 -OWNER, 1959 CHEVY IMPALA , Autobahn Motors, Inc. OLIVER RENAULT w looking ter e ce met w 1955 CHEVY 4-OOOR STATION Wagon, V-9 engine, automatic. Fell price S595. 15 down. $1449 — FE A TRIUMPH SALE Complete Triumph Line at Spring Prices $1666 —INCLUDING— The Dazzling New TR-4 and SPITFIRE Sports % and Harold 1200 NOW ON DISPLAY! WE WILL NOT EE UNDERSOLD Fine Selection of Used Roadsters on Hand Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after IIn 3-1291 19* CHEVY « 3-OOOR, VlRY NICE. PE 3-7541. H. Riggins, dealer. Autobahn Motors,' Inc.\ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER, to mile north of Miracle MUe Telegraph . , -PE $-4531 New and Used Csrs 19*7 BUICK CENTURY, CLEAN, .automatic. 14 Liberty, 1557 EUICK 2-DOOR. VERY CLEAN, taUprte $195, SS down, $$.23 per Marvel Motors _______251 Oakland _ 1959 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $795 full price- No Money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac** Discount Lot" 195 B. Saginaw _______fe i 1950 BUICK 3-OOOR, 2-TONE, LIGHT Brawl and While. FE 55510 after I960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door laden, automatic, power steer Ini and brakes, full price $1,295. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury N55 BUICK LeSABRE TWO-DOOR ' with a beautiful bronze end white fnlah, radio, heater and automatic 1-----ilsslon, only $545. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 150 BUICK ELECTRA 2 - DOOR hardtop, 51,155.. full price, - money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES •Fontfoc'a Discount Lot" 151 B. E 4-2214 IN* BUICK «KV LARK 2-DOOR coupe, bucktt_ feats, vinyl top,_ali 651*53^3. 1953 BUICK 5-DOOR HARDTOP, pteer «iei—*— ■ — 5,000 mllei tor Tom Ti 1955 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4-DOOR, mission recently ovef^iauied^^u 1556 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, glass good, engine rum good, transmission recently evxerhaulod, lull TM7 CADILLAC, A BEAUTY, 0495. lave Aide, FE 5-33751 1957 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. ■I960—CADILLAC—SEDAN OoyH.L6. Clean, 1-owner, lew mlleege. All power equipment. Owner seer ifIc. Ing tor $2,100. FE 2-5545. 19M CADILLAC SEDAN OoVlCLl, everything Including _ . toe. A white beauty with — teriorT low mitoMB*. 441-17*9; l^r CADilUC COUPE H and out. Original ot AMpffii 1962 Cadillac Convertible \ * BOB BORST nr —d leodCnw' lit 15 CHEVY 4-OOOR HARDTOP V-9 Mew End Used Cm* . 106 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 warranty. « SEEING IS BELIEVING SPARTAN >57 CHEVY 1-OOOR HARDTOP. V-9. MS shift. Radio and heater. Beet Otter. WB4 w. Walton, Drayton Cooper Motors J^RMINGHAM I Chryster-PtymouRr 9115/Woodward Ml 7-3314 . 4579 Dixie, Drgytet PlebH 1955 CHRYSLER "SARATOGA," Patterson or cell FE4-0ni. 1959 CHEVY WAGON Marvel Mot0rs 1959 Chevy whHewaiie. Only $1,955. BEATTIE > CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. nrMrttc trenwwtelon. B595; OA t-3555. 1959 CHEVY 4 BEL AIR. $450. / 525-2015____________ NO MONEY DOWN. $895 ^ LLOYD 532 s. Seslnew FE 2-9131 1960 BROOKWOOD WAGON 5-cyllnder, auto, transmission, while end aqua, low mileage, 1995. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 9-1055 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, 1953 CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL IN-lection, IweB. 455, i—■*— Make otter. FE 5-5575. 1954 CMRVV IMPALA 3-OOOR CORVETTE STlNG jly^equipped, ce« otter S:E 1954 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS, -'ick. beet otter. Can be Been Croat It. betwwaH 5:ie-7:3e p. 1951 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 44300R i thaw proud —____________... _______ prestige carl /Dr a lop-value MOv at our Jew price e» only BL595. Easy terms arranged to chankally. Nicely automatic transmission, p ewer steering and breket, radio, heater rlor trim matches the sparkling ir mist exterior flnlah. is guar-'n writing - -----• Easy terms arranged to suit budget. Fun price only $795. BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymeuth 1950 CHRYSLER I yob. Price, to only $1,495. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 199 s. Rett Blvd. at Auburn. FE 3-7954. 199 CROWN tMPEilML 4-DOOR hardtop, toll power, very « no met, MSB. OE »9BM. BILL SPENCE CbrVtler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep Clerkston, 5573 Dixie MA 5-5M 1953 IMPERIAL "CONVERTIBLE" with Whitewall tire* end e white too. Interior it tolly carpeted end luxuriouily tailored In genuine toother. Equipped with automatic trensmleaion, power steering, braket. windows and aeeta. Radio, heater, tinted glass and ether accessories. Financing arranged on low cost new car terms. Full price on ly tOMi. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymouth 913 B. -— hardtop, S59S full price, e LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac** Discount Lot" L Baalnaw FE 4-5214 1957 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL New tires, new tratwaatel^te engine, $500. PE 4-1E71. 1955 FORD to TON PICKUP, $250. 1957 Ford 5 ^b^tkET 2-5278; after s'p.m. TBTgllVy "l.i "n6vA;4BS CON- —_______— ..... 4-cylinder automatic tranimlulon, (tearing and brakes, radio. _______ —- wSItowell Mw. LSght -1h matching 1 • owns Blue vinyl Interior Immaculate. Thli tine ‘ blue metallic fl only, *i,5l full price BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 913 >. .Woodward --7 - Ml 5-3BI4 1943 CHEVY II 4-D06t iEDAN, E)?-ceilent condition. Iitqulre 91 * -Egith^topt m 1943 CHEVROLIT ML ’TOT Cll 153 CHtvV, 5^i6oR Impala. v^ Powerglkfe, power steering, brakes, whitewall oversize tires, .radio, hooter, tinted windshield, Back-up lights, seat belts,; I -year war-renlf, 5,3BB mile*. Bit dwiwr. Ml 5HBI1., 195) CHEVY"^,ll WAGON, P0W** — ihileaga, excellent Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth MONEY DOWN. Payments ol Bor weak. See Mr. Parks a* old Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 Ford Country Sedan BEATTIE ME 4 Waterford AT THE STOPLIGHT no ol SERVICE after IN OR 3-1291 1959 Ford Wagon BOB BORST Llncoln-AAercurv 550 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM * 1959 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, WITH V-I engine, automatic transmission, radio, teeter, new car trade. M Patterson Chrytler - Plymouth 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER OL FOR that beautiful USED CAR ~...See...- - SHEtTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 It It / ANTIQUE JALOPY? If It's on Antique* It's Priceless!^ ! If ft's a Jalopy, j It'* Worthlessl . Your old jalopy/ 199 OLDBMOeiLE SUPER SB, * door herdtoB, power otoortog arid Mite automatic MhepMwL Lincoln Mercury SID 5. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 1950 OLDS DYNAMIC 00, 4-OOOR, hardtop, Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, low mite Wap*, white L«te!lf.swr BOB BORST ’ "x - "iJWttit Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. a BHtMINGHAiU “I bate those mushy stories, too... but Jt sure was good popcorn! ” 199 FlVmIWTN. ONE-OWNER, door. 1FcyUpdar, stick. 1300. OR I, mM New end Uied Cars 106 FORD 199 C Ntw eed Used Cere 106 199 FORD OALaxIe CONVERT-Ibl*, power stoorlng, radio, heater, new tap, skim, reel Clean. Woman** car. *09. EM S-Q9. FORD 4 wi> v - -pint, d 15* FORD STATION WA06N, DdU-ble power. Ilka new. Anar 5 p.m. 475-U55.___________________■ 1 tedtetOte. PE S9Wi I960 FORO V-S STATION WAGON. 1960 FALCON at ion wagon. A beauty, ck id sharp. Name your own do lyment with email monthly p *"tI' $795 SPARTAN DODGE, INC ! __ ........________ Extra ______ one-owner. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheator FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1940 T-BIRD $1695 $695 SPARTAN 1940 FORD STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, dEHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTES NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* el 9.95 per week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 Ford 4-Door, 6-Passenger BEATTIE JQR $12 91 1941 FALCON* STATION WA(k>N, reel dean. Full price $595. money down, easy terms. Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie, Drayton floins FORD Dealer, OL JOYFUL HOURS DRIVINGI 1941 T-Bird hardtop. This COT I* really loaded. Here II a true spoil* model and lt*$ only $2,195. SUPERIOR RAMBLER ______ — FE 59451 550-OAKLAND A I, $795. Its* FORD V-I 9-patawiair wagon, a wed one, *17*. PEOPLES AUTO SALES *1 OAKLAND FE 2-2351 19*1 #9Rb CONVERTIBLE, power titering, atuomatlc transmission, radio, heater. Very clean, low mileage. Cell niter 7, EM 3-3281. 1*62 F XL Convertible BLACKI BLACKI BLACK! $2Q95 LlnedhMereufir'“r: 535 . 8. Saginaw ______FE 5-9131 1962 Falcon Futura 2-Door BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since .. ON DIXIE HWY7 IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Heme el SERVICE after the OR $1291 SPECIAL 1957 Pontiac end Olds, each . 1 199| Chevrolet Impetol. 1 199 Chevrolet*. Plenty of other* to choote fi ilOCHESTER IT'S SPRINGTIME in the ROCKETS— We Have one Podcetl F-85 V-8 and 6-Cylinder Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Si/per 88s The Luxury 98s • and Starfires , • Immediate ——• Delivery— 1951 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, ( condition, lew mlleege. fltt 1961 LANCER AUTOMATIC TRANS- 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, wer and etrtomeHc, ^445-150, FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, lh V-S/angina, automatic Iran*-silon, heater, vinyl Interior, ptofttol red ftnlih, extra aharpl Priced to--earn jeome Ferguson, Rdcheeter FORD Dealer, price, no montortepn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontiAdS Dl(count Let" G », jegnpw , Wt . AMM tees PLYMOUTH,' 6660 MOTOR, brake*, $75. OL 2-1767. / ■ • 199 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON, V-I 19*2 /ORD 95 DOWNI $1495 LLOYD 19*4 KyMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, MUST SELL 19*1 FORO, 2-DOOR, —•*'- whltowelto. 14,000 ml., »xr condition, *1,595. NA 7-954*. 1943 FORO FALCON CONVERTIBLE Mg « engine, * speed tranamlnlen, bucket ooata euerentoe to 1953 FORO $4 TON PICKUP, - "Tder. $1,595. DON'S. 677 S. 1 • Reed, Orton. MY »IS41. ■Bd jsMjdte fterat • JEROME ferguson, Recheeier FORD Deelqr, OL 1-9711. 1953 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-OOOR " J' P, with 250 V-S engine, 4-tretefnleiton, radio, heater, rl Interior, extra JharpI JER- ” FERGUSON, ROCB------------- ruxv Dealer, OL 1-9711, i*T FORD FAST-GACKT I „ Cruhe-O-Matlc, power steering, vt-braaotrlc. FE 4-155*. , 1954 FORD 2-DOOR XL WITH beautiful red flnlah and pow steering, *3,095. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 953 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL* door sedan equipped with — power, automatic tranimlulon, radio, heeler, exoellen* wh ■Orte The ivory white leatl tartar I* a beautiful contra*!____ dark green exterior flnlah. The smooth handling end flm formance of this top prettli ill prtot of only *3,695. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 913 5L WOODWARD 19*0 COMET I to choose from! $595 1960 MERCURY 2-door hardtop. Radio, beautiful' 2-tone finish. Full price only *595 With low weekly payments of 17.50. Cell or w Brown, Orator. SURPLUS MOTORS 19*1 COMET FE B 0 OAKLAND AVE. IRRESlitABLLV TEMPTINGI "lymouth Station Waien, I “1 heater, * passenger ai 1962 Olds Wagon r steering end’ brakes, reedy BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under tha Hashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Ws have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a from us. ROSE RAMBLER 15 Commerce, Union Let EM $4155 HASKINS "OK" UsedCars 12 FORD Convertible, with sparking tot Mack flnWi, ’ engine, and stick shift.,: >COS F-85 Convertible, Tha 4 1962 Chevy W0 Are N< Why not stop in "Your Frjkdly . ^ -r• ^OLdS-RAMBLER Oeater^ HASKINS Chetf^Ohfe / New whitewall tVte private a 1959 Olds "98" 4-Door Hardtop BOB BORST 1963 Olds Super 4-Door Hardtop rtth radio, heater, power ateerk md breket, sharp owe owner, to ■fleeae* ifiepmoa **,47*. happy-happy 6Riyi46l t 1 yMlentTv-.IIB .and It to^trytj _ PONTlXC, GOOD SHAPR, 1100. 1515 Tindall Read, off """-*— Rd„ efier 4 pan. excellent condition. PE 04M45. M PONTIAC 4-DOOR, GOOD transportation, S9Q. Cell OR 3-0233. 957 PONTIAC. FE 2-3119 I AC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, u “V H45I. PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN, hydramatlc, power ________ power bratet, other extras. *495. OR ***“ ... PONTIAC t-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater. *195 full price, no LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount-Lot" 1 5. S—MOW . FE 4-5514 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 5-OOOR, with automettc IranemlutonJ radio, teator, whitewalls, M down, .31 por month. Patterson Ing, brake*. >1,045. Call OR 1941 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE A-l condition, loaded, a beauty. PE 5-51*1 even Inga. 5*5 Judoon. 19*0 CATALINA "VIBTA, 4-000*. trim. A-l shape ,mechanically, I 195.118 Otonwoed. 1940 WHITE 4-DOOR VISTA, M —, auto- tranimlulon. Ml 4-55H 1960 Pontiac Wagon BOB BORST I 5-4538 iWrYBtaFEST 4-OOOR, EXCEL-tont condition. 405-0455. IN! TEMPEST SPORT* COUM, "■ *, whitewalls, radio, heater, 3-wd, 2-door. OL 5-2741. PONTIAC 4-OOOR AUTOMAl il nice car. 01,095 full price, _ LUCKY AtTC SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 8. Sa&lnaw- ; FE 4-9 INI PONTlAC VENTURA 4-00 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4-door, fully full power. Nl nal'!°monthly p T $1585 SPARTAN LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWNI MAKE PAYMENTS! FE $9661 AUBURN MOTORS N1 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, speed transmission, full powt 348 engine with 3 deuces. 1958 CHEVROLET EEL AIR teraWL v* BgxtoftWte. WUP steering. Extra Sherpl Priced to Extra clean I Yrlcad to • tto. OLDSMOBILE 4-door, | steering, power brakes, tow age- Sparkling desert beige matching Trim, AUBURN MOTORS BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail, to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts andTaboTTwirrantyr 3 RIVERIA, ell power ... 4 SKYLARK Convertible ... D BUICK Convertible ...... 1 WILDCAT Mr. hardtop 15 BUICK convertible (3) ... If BUICK Etoctra .......... « OLDS N ................2 a buick mmt......... a MERCURY Cenverttoto H BUICK 4-door . ......... 10 LINCOLN Convertible . . W BUICK Wagon, air ........ 10 BUICK Etoctra, air w BUICK mvide 4-door ... It aUltK hardtop ....... « end Used Cart 106 Delrvered New and Used Cm NEW 1964 -PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 OAKLAND , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phene 335*434 CLASS PLU) QUALITY! Ml Rambler American station 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN eutemetk trenemlaitow and In Wagon with overdrive. A ftae SUPMIoST RAMBLER 55B OAKLAND AVE. PE 5*421 IWKitHui condition. Nome your mm down poymont with small monthly payments. FABUl6U! AUTtiMbBILEI . 1961 Rambler Convertible. Here Is $895 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. I, whitewalls. OR 3-9014, I ear. Posltlvltly pertfct c steering. Caff after 4 p.m. mJ^FE 1953 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1953 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, extras, must sell, private party. 731-2903.________■ . 19*1 PONTIAC CATALINA CON Ih while top, 1UR nr 19*3 TEMPEST LeMANS, V-B, 315. li the warramy hftl n payments—farms to suit nr FE 2-9131 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix ive rad b 'ER'foR I 55B OAKLAND AVE, “Ltt. 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA BTA- ft 9p$eeenyr^ pi !om©r Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET 1957 NASH, GOOD sltAPE. *2*J. (re raid aports r "SUPERIOR RAMBLER _ _ 550 OAKLAND AVE. PE 54421 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C0N-mw|| "■ |, Brsfcu, FE 4-7386 GREATLY SATISFYING! Ml Rambler CtaraK with U and healer and messy « SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 p.m> call EM 3-0055. 1953 Tempest, 3-door) sport coupe, 334- 5 sprat. Radio, teeter, wnfie-wefts. Best offer. Ml 45894. EXTREMELY EXCELLENT! lfjf Rembtor American 3 door laden with overdrive and many ,X*Tfh*RIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. Ft 5N5I 1941 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, OR 3-5051. / . 1*43 ORAND PRIX. ALUMINUM whralt, assy-eye glee*. Reverb speaker, like new. FE 57*45. Eve*. Ml 49342. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ahuap power. 682-5075. 19*1 Pontiac convertible, ma- rlmba rad, white, topi full power, many extras. 8X738. W54548 after * P-n>- BEAUTY BEYOND WORDSI 1957 Rambler Station Wagon, radio and heater. A peat nice CMWC modal for (M. . _ SUPERIOR RAMBLER $50 OAKLAND AVE. FB 59411 INI PONTIAC DONNEVILCE CON-vertible, hydra., power brakes, alum, edteeto, good condition. 53 Delaware. DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT! 1*59 Runotor "Rebel", V-S engine with stick shift, rad and smile color and price only SIM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5*451 INI TEMPEST STATION WAG6N. FE 4-4335 INI PONTIAC CATALINA, 5-DOOR, 1999 RAMBLER 4000* CUSTOM, with radio, heater, beautiful rad flnlah, allot shift, economy special tint JOHN MCAULIPPI FORD 1941 RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION VILLAGE RAMBLER NO 9. WUUUWAKU. BIK/VVINCpHAM HOME OE THE TOTAL VALUE BILL SPENCE 1962 RAMBLER Clank 4-door sedan, gas-raving 4-cyHnder with standard tranimtoelon, beautiful ted finish, $1,135. Russ Johnson 19*3 RAMBLER 9 - PASSENGER with atoBMMlIPPimHm Ing, brakes, windows, seats, aluminum hubs end dumbo. AM-FM radio, 4-barraL post-traction, rear BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Plymoutt>-Rembtor-J*ap Clerkston, 5473 Dixie MA 5*5*1 Russ Johnson GRAND PRIX Extras galore, Including electric windows, -power steering and brake*, teat belts, etc. Kimberly blue exterior, deep blue Interior. 10 miles — new-car to effect. Call Mr. Tripp, ortglftol owner, evenings. GOOD — CLEAN USED CARS Con Be Seen at King Auto Sate 3375 W.Mr— *“ PE $4088 THE HOME OF Top Value AND GOODWILL USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADIILAC Birmingham, Michigan 1954 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP W hydraulic hoist and enow plow. By owner; take ever payments. Ne dealers. EM 3-37*4 after 4 p.m. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1080 S. Woodward A GOODWILL USED CARS 41 FORO Oalexis 4-doer town sedan, with radio, heater, whitewalls, V-B engine, automatic tremmlulgn, power steering, goad first. Spratol 962 TEMPEST Sport Coupe, of red, radio, heater, seat helti, stick shift. 19*3 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, with hydramatlc transmission, power (tearing and brakes, tinted glass, seep-tietta; a perfect family car. Old car dewnl leva tola one! 31,795. blut, very nice carl 19*0 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door sports sedan, with hydramatlc, power brakes, radio, venture trim, grad tires, dark blue and 1$ like HAUPT PONTIAC l,Mlle North of US-10 qn M-15 Open MONDAY; TUESDAY AND THURSDAY *911 * P.M. FISCHER BUICK- 1515 1. Woodward Birmingham ' Ml 4*199 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% Every car listed carriis this guarantee. Joke WRITTEN GUARANTEE the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardfppt, all power. I to choeee from. Priced I 1963 OLDS 88'* Hardtop. Three to cheese from. PrlCeo from *2395. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-S5 with automatic, rawer steering, radio, heater, Beautiful maroon finis JI961 0UK Wagons Hardtop*, 2-Doors end 4-Doora, priced from $1595. 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop “ " ----- factory elr condition- ing, priced 1962 OLDS Jet Fire 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, Power ttoerlng end brakm. Beautiful metallic Plus with matching in- 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedan, tutomeflc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yoyr old cor dawn. Full price 1149*. 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coup*, automatic, console, buckets. Two to choeee tram. 1961 VALIANT V-200 2-Door Hardtop, medium blue. Only $1095. 1960 FORD Galaxis "580" -4Deer with V-8 engine, —Nit pgyrar steertog jtg brakes, let black finish: Only \1960 OLDS Hordtops 1959 0LDSM0BILES Hardtop*. Sedans — All pow equipped. Priced from *795 Mighty F ine I USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US m See BOB YATES of BOB MARTIN \ ' 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIPMINGHAM ' ‘ M| 4-4485 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1964 THIRTY-ONE vision IPjrpgrdms i _ i ■■ mrrmiHmHimMTm Wn^ww up stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice >< ■ annel|-VVXYZ-'Ty Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel, TONIGHT fell TESA membem must service your electronic eaulpmant accord-Ing to their rigid cede at ethic*. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Senior citizen* are eligible for 10% dteowit-on all paftabMd to tervice their equipment. FOR BETTER IV 8 M0I0 SERVICE MU. OK OF Tkltl TISA MEMBERS Lakaland Elact. OR Mill 7269 Highland Rood, Pontiac ■ Latimer Rodio-TV OR 3-2632 3530 Soehohnw, Proylon Waine Poor Applianca EM 3-4114 1161 Commerce Rd.. Union Lake CAVTV, Inc. FE 4-1615 " IJIOoklond, temioc--- Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron, pontioc Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9102 . 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobat TV A Radio 01 2-4722 104 W- University, Rochester . Grogan'* Radio-TV 625-7166 *730 ciorkston Road, ClarkMon Hod'* Radio-TV ft 5-6H2 ' 770 Orchard Lok*, Ave , Pontioc Johnton Radio-TV FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton, Pontiac „ WKC, Inc., SarvicafE 3-711'4 ' y w. Alley, PorttKjc / , ' 2287 Aubum.fcL, Pontioc ^BEtJTVSalaiJfcSeAtJcW^^ Al Reading TV MT 3-1124 1700 W. Oarkdon Rd., lake Orion Stefantki Radio-TV FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweet Radio A TV FE 4-5677 . > 422 W. Hutidn. Pontine » Troy TV A Radio . TR:94)060 5665 Livefnoit. Troy' ”.. Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2257 J5I5 E. Walton, Pontiac Cola's TV Service Ul 2-3800 ACROSS I (keek moon goddess 7 Diatribe 13 Expunger 14 Saunter (slang) 15 Wickerwork material II Prepare as silage 17 Mariner’s direction lAStray 20 Scatter, aa hay 21 Pale colors 26 Painter’s pigment board 28 Infirm 32 Turn Inside out 33 New 34 Bind afresh 35 Sphere of action 36 Seed appendages 37 Hates 39 Piloted 41 Legal prof esskm 44 Lion 45 Chest bone 46 Puffed up 51 Signify 64 Give a rendition 55 Eludes 56 Humbler 57 Cute DOWN 1 Withered 2 Ages 3 Tardy 4 East (fr.y 5 Educational group (ab.) 6 Masculine appellation 7 Cubic meter 8 Against 9 Highways (ab.) 10 Redact 11 Swiss measure 12 Legal document 19 Route (ab.)— — —_ 21 Hazards 22 Certify 23 Woolly 24 Breathed noisily in sleep 25 Suburb of IstariMil 26 Asseverate 27 Islands near Timor 29 Burl- 30 Church fast season 31 Notes In Guido’s scale 37 Scottish river 38 Eats away ^Senior 41 Road edge 42 Toward the sheltered side 43 Fool (Jewish) 45 Was bornb\~---- 46 Passage in the brain 47 Mrs. Truman \ 49 Metal \ 50 Summer (Fr.) n. 52 Night before \ 53 Navigation (ab.) Answer to Preview Pesde reen O’Hara. 2. “My Man Godfrey” (1986) William Powell, Carole Lombard (•) To Be Announced 18:28 (2) What’s My Line 11:88 (2) (4) (9) Nags, Weather, Sports 11:28 (9) Movie: “You Know What Sailors Are” (1164) Akim Tamiroff, Sarah Lawson 11:11 (3) Movie: “Ten North Frederick” (1968) Gary Cooper, Suzy Parker, Diane Van! 11:36 (4) Thriller 1:69 (l) Four Just Men 1:11 (2) With This Ring ^ MONDAY MORNING 8:11 (2) Meditations 8:18 (2) On the Farm Front 8:16 (2) News 6:M (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:11 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and Odie tiR (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 1:16 (7) Movie: “Sins of Jezebel” (1963) Paulette Goddard, George Nader 1:46 (66) Great Books 6:16 (I) Warm-Up 1:66 (•) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1:66 (2) Movie: “A Affair” (1946) (4) Living (•) Kiddy Kornsr Kartoons 6:19 (56) Understanding Num- 9:99 (9) Jack La Luma 9:16 (56) Careers 16:66 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (69) Spanish Lesson 19:16 (7) News (86) Our Scientific World Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:25 (4) News 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word ter (4) (Color) Trutfa or Consequences 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:46 (f)NhrasrySchool 19:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) McCoys / , (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Bight (6) Romper Room 11:16 (86) UP* Reed 11:25 (56) Sdenee Reporter H:S6 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy ^ " (7) Missing Links 11:56 (56) flpeptih for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life /ito (Color) First (56) Spanish Lesson 2:11 (I) News tin (2) News 1:11 (2) Edge of Night /(i) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 2:41 (9) Misterogers 4:61 (D Secret Storm (4) Match Gatnr x (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 1:21 (4) News lt|9 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club v (9) Hercules 1:11(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “King Dino- saur” (1966) Bill Bryant, Wanda Curtis (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:19 (56) What’s New 1:16 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuvaB More than half the women in America between the ages of 48 and 54 are gainfully employed. Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Cornell FI 2-1225 Sorvtoes and Supplies for ALL HEARINO AIDS (7) Father Knows Best (!) Take 80 12:25 (2) News 12:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict ‘ 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers If :B (4) News 1:16 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “The Fountainhead” (1911) Gary Cooper, Kent Smith, Patrice Neal 1:19 (66) French Leeaon jl:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:11 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Mske a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:8 (4) News 2:19 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day to Court 2:21 (56) Careen 2:16 (7) News 2:16 (2) To TaB the TTuth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYXd 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 440) WJltfli^WHFWigg^ I:#*—WJR, Nmr*T WWJ, Now* cklw, Nan * safe %*>&%. CKLW, Parfamant WWJ, Fr#n Harr I* *:j#-wjr, Trane* W'KSM*** WHF t, Mu*k for Mi dim* WXYt Science SL. rfcsSff*^ 7:##—CKLW, Album TMw WJR. Now* WXYZ, LM Ain WJBK, Jack ft* Bellboy . KLW, Health KLWR* Know .... .KLW, I WJR, TSmr Fin—CKLW, WJR, Repon^^ero 7:JO-WJR, At U.N. HH wwj, He.inyi It it—wjr, Karl Hom Ktn-WWJ. Science Fall Hi jo—wjr, igm^H Iliao-WJR, New* WWJ, Now* litis—wwj, Mdtodia* WJR. Boerti ' W&CTRi omen CKLW, World Tomorrow SUflOAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Farm Review non tbno Shorn*** eat Muwc ” D|wn CKLW, Oturcb of Air WJBK, Av« Marie Hour WPON. I uthnren Hour CKLW, SoitWioy Tobomoclo I—WJR, nowt, .Mm •LW, Your Wr (1C Muoic w ON, it. John FI, Nowa, M KYZ, 4*000000 at OSTnSfSL lanfro Volley WWJ. .. WXYZ, __I W®*- • CKLW. WJBK, WJR. Renfro 9:00—WJR, Mnn WWJ. Church Crotaroada WXYZ, Chrlotlon* In Action WJBK, Volet of Church filO—WJR, Science, Muoic -few*, Muoic Morning Chor TVoe WXYZ, Momanti of Muiic cklw, Bible WJBK. Profacfanf Hour WPON, The Christopher! •vrUK, mason* acene, WWJ^n'ow*. Scout* WXYi, Pllgrlmogo WPON* Emmanuel Boptlot CKLW, Oral Robert* WJBK, Valeo of Prophecy 11:14—WJR, New*, MuolC WWJ, St. Pour* Cathedral WXYZ,.t>oud Prince, Mutlc, CKLW, Pontiac I WJBK. Newt, Tl WPON, Central J WHPI, New*, M- iiijo—wjr, ur Tabernacle Cho WJBK,’ From' It SUNDA\ , WtiMlyjR, L_.„ _____ WWJ, News, Shelby New WPON,'Owlght Wheeler WJBK, Nowi, D. Mlllen CKLW, WlnSof UMPV- N WHFI, New*. Mutlc 11:J0-WJR, Sunday Supple- WWJ, Shelby. Not 1H WJR, Nowa,............ WPON', Cotwenatlon Place CKLW, NOW*. Staton WHPI. Nowa, IiJO-WJR, Plano Portralto WWJ, TiiW Beaabell cklw, Nowa, SHmSM 1:00—WJR, Now*, Lively tiMMDUR. Continental 1^Wj!%Man Bwkotbalt cklw. mm, thtm WHPI, NOW*. M*iie WJR, NX Phirannanlc eisa—wcarI i. WWJ, Now*, N 1:00—WWJ,*Nev WJR, whfi, m2£ iiSSc 4iJ0—WJR, Newt. Scope WJBK, BocterMM WXYZ, Story of me CKLW. Chridadolphlano WPON, Youth Forum WWJ, Moody Parade , 7:00—wjr, New*, Face I WWJ, News, Monitor ^ 7:io—wjr, Latin America WPON, Teacher'* Report Card, Pontiac Roporti WJBK, Human Bahavlor CKLW, Volu ■ I WPON, Chun* of WMR WJBK, Youn* Ameniai tiSO-ikj (Oct.-Dee.) Phyllis A. Pope George Carbnis THE 1P0NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL H, 1964 THREE X m M MB jy' V . V; ■/' -VaI/v X. 'yv * ■ -y< X,.., ■k April 1,1964 < To the Citizenq of Pontiac: It is with pleasure that the City Commission submits to you the 1963 Annual Report. Last year was another testimony to the fact that Pontiac is a vibrant community which is keeping pace with the times. Major advances were made in almost every facet of municipal operations. Our sustained program of community facility development, improvements to services with ah eye toward efficiency and economy, and a continuing search for ways to strengthen our tax base and revenue sources highlighted the concern of your municipal government in 1963. In retrospect, this Commission is proud to have served you. We appreciate the high public interest and citizen participation of last year. As your elected representatives, we have listened to all sides of the issues and have made an honest effort to act in your interests. I would like to extend my personal thanks to every member of this Commission, our administrative staff, our city employees, and countless other organizations and agencies for their wonderful cooperation in 1963. In contemplating 1964,1 am confident that this now year is one of great promise. Continuation of our present programs and a constant effort toward the solutions of our problems with wisdom and foresight will make 1964 a bright year and set the pattern for high standards in the future. As citizens, let us unity in a rededication of moving Pontiac ahead. Together, we should work toward the common good and welfare of all our people. Sincerely, «S a. Boards and Commissions Mayor of Pontiac PLANNING COMMISSION Basil Brown William F. Davis » Robert C. Irwin Robert A. Landry Loy L. Ledford Johh E. Linabury Daniel R. Veasey** Wayne Wearer William J. Winters GENERAL CITY RETIREMENT SYSTEM TRUSTEES Marvin M. Alward* Robert DeCleene William A. Ewart* Walter A. Giddings* Arthur D. Hilliker** John F. Reineck William H. Taylor, Jr. Victor Wool HOUSING BOARD OF APPEALS Carl F. Alt* Mitchell L. Bacow Charles S. Cohen* Frank D. Thompson Peter Vanderhoekf * Hugh A. Watson James R. While* FIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Theodore Carlson** I. Joe Davis Gerald Cuinan ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARD Roy Hetherington** C. A. Merlo Ralph C. Puckett William Satterfiehl Josiah Sheck HOUSING COMMISSION Rev. Athos G. Johnson Mrs. Harry F. Killian Vernon M. Page Karl A. Walter** Theodore E. Wirrsema BOARD OF TAX REVIEW Marvin M. Alward* William A. Ewart* Rudolph Nosek W. Ray Ransom** John Q. Waddell BOARD OF APPEAL (Zoning) Maurice E. Fitagerald** Barney J. Habel John E. Linabury Arthur M. Shirk James Taylor HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. Theodore Allehach Dr. Lynn D. Allen, Jr. Robert A. Armstrong William P. Babcock** Alex Capsalis Harold B. Euler, Director Robert T. Flynn Harold S. Goldberg John B. Maye Mrs. Edn^ B. Roush Isaac Smoot John Q. Waddell - HISTORICAL COMMISSION Mrs. Nicholas Bala R. C. Cummings Ernest C. Huthwaite Mrs. John Pstterson Richard C. Poole BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Marvin M. Alward* Edward C. Bloc* Dr. Roy V. Cooley* R. C. Cummings William A. Ewart* Robert F. Jackson Michael McAleer HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE Mrs. E. W. Carey Rabbi Israel Goodman Fred Haggard Charles R. Harris Rev. Galen Hershey Leon Hubbard .Rev. Amos Johnson Joseph Kosik Rev. Thomp^m L. Marcero Irving Steinman, Chairman Charles M. Tucker, Jr. CAREERS IN MUNICIPAL SERVICES RETIRED EMPLOYEES 35-40 YEARS Joseph Beach—Fire —Vfrtor Bo^itHicr" Fire (sS5 years or more) 30-34 YEARS Marvin Alward—Finance Itvtii Blot) Ainnnor 25-29 YEARS Kenneth Anthony—Cemetery Janice Antona—Library Arthur Carson Del mo Chapdelaine Mary I. Chumming* Ronald D. Davenport Raymond Kent Gladys M. Larrabu Oliver H. Lsmeaux William Manning. Arthur Carson—Fire Charles Colsch—Fire Walter Giddings—Treasurer Roy Hsmm—Fire Arthur Halhorn—Water Supply Arthur Hilliker—Lake St. John Morrissey—Fire Morley Cameron—Lake Street Ray Denton—Police William Ewart—Legal Lewis Grimm—Police Garage Charles Hewilt-Police Richard Lange—Lake St. Rudolph Larson—Fi^o Dewill Clinton—Fire Robert Daisy—Cemetery Charles Gale .-Police Harold Gamester—Fire Forest Hatfield — Police Roy Hetherington—Electrical Maynard Newman—Engineering Clayton Randolph—Police George Scott—Police Henry Smith—Planning Harold Tracy—Engineering Vincent P. Dennen Peter Girogiff Forrest Hatfield Harold Hedges Paul L Haskins Hslmo P. Hoyt Henry Hoyt Robert H. Inmar Walfir NililKi John Morrissey Emost J. McManus Park 1. Nique Allan D. Nobel Tilton L Rog'g Neal Smith Ruth Thoten Sidney Owen—Fire Frank Reed—Pntchasing Marguerite Johnson Ethel 1. Young *Ex-Officim **Chairman A General Government THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1964 FOUR City Assessor, Edward C. Bloe, mast evaluate all new proper* tie* before>ddinf them to the city tax rolls. Major additions in 1963 were: a Medical Building, an addition lb the Pontiac Fkeas Building, a Convalescent Home and 260 new resident homes. While there have been temporary tax losses stemming from the removal of buildings in the downtown area, a recovery is foreseen as new building develops. A complete index on General Motors real and personal property assessments were completed and brought up to date. Harry Dakesian of the City Engineering staff checks detailed engineering prints of project sites. City Clerk Ihe City Clerk records all activities of the City Commission meetings,'issues licenses, records minutes of public hearings, and conducts elections. Pontiae held one election in 1963. 9,532 notices were mailed to persons not voting in a two-year period in view of the two-year voting requirement 6^5 registrations were cancelled and 3,007 were reinstated; / Legal Every action taken by the City must be weighed and tested by legal principles. This covers every piece of property involved in the Urban Renewal Program; city employee personnel problems; leases of municipal - properties, and workmen's compensation cases. City Hall records reveal a substantial increase in legal matters referred to the City Attorney's office in 1963. Engineering The Engineering Department carries out a three fold mission: 1. Long term engineering planning 2. Specific design and 3. Construction supervision. The Water Pumping Station, Water Main Installation, new Sewage Treatment Plant, Community Center, Northside Fire Station and the first leg of Perimeter Road Were among the capital improvement projects with which the department was concerned in 1963. Major advances were made in both Urban Renewal projects. Demolition is in the final stages.' City Assessor, Edward C. Bloe, is responsible for the "dM< ‘ ‘“ MR annual field check and appraisal of the city’s 35,000 nieceS of real estate. City Clerk, Olga Berkeley and her assistants check miles of registration files in an effort to emphasise the need for registration. City Attorney, William Ewart heads the Legal Department involving every phase of city operation. FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 m Planning and Urban Renewal Left — During 1963 the Planning Staff initiated or completed 10 special studies and projects. A major portion of time is devoted to Urban Renewal projects such as the acquisition of the remaining 60 properties in the Michigan R-20 plan and 43 properties in Michigan R-44 plan. Relocation of 20 families. 10 individuals and 44 businesses, substantially within Pontiac, was accomplished. Demolition of 96 structures in the urban renewal projects proceeded as rapidly iii vacation occured. Personnel Second Left — A high level of employment and the lowest fate of turnover in several years were important factors for 1963. There were 764 employees (excluding part-time recreation) at the start of the year and 731^1 the end of the year. The merit system of appointment and promotion was strengthened with an increased use of open and promotional examinations and eligible lists in filling vacancies. Bud A. Findlay. Assistant Land Development Director, and James L. Bates, City Planning and Urban Renewal Director, confer with redeveloper Charles L. Langs on the sale of a major parcel of downtown property. Finance Lower Left — This Department has many responsibilities. Included are accounting records for all City Departments, Billing and Collection of Real and Personal property taxes, Water and Sewage service charges, Special Assessments, General Auditing, Budgeting Payrolls, Debt Retirement arid Employees Retirement Systems. Purchasing Lower Right — In addition to handling 4,245 individual orders for equipment and supplies for various departments at City Hall, the Purchasing Department received bids and placed orders for furniture and equipment for the new Pontiac Water Supply Building and the Northside Fire Station. Stationery and prints forms were dispersed to City Departments, metered mail was handled, and mimeographs for varied office functions were made here. Personnel Assistant, Anna Lane, listens to a request made by an employee of City Hall, A conference on city finances includes Marvin Alward, Director of Finance; Walter Giddings, Treasurer; Jean Winters, Water Collection Superintendent; and William J. Cheat, Auditor. Frank A. Reed presents a copy of the new Purchasing Procedures Mauual to each of the City Government Department Heads. It Is the first completely compiled and recorded manual on purchasing JbrCityHaU. ►NTIAC PRESS, Norlhside Fire Station ' • The new Norlhside Fire Station provides pro-teclion for the northwest section of, the city. Of prime consideration in fire protection in this area is the Fisher Body Plant which contributes an annual payroll of nearly seventy-five million dollars to the people of Pontiac. Fire Department A new 1,000-gallon pumper truck was added to the fire fighting equipment in 1963. This is housed in the new Northside Fire Station. As a part of the fire prevention program, each fire district carried out inspections of major buildings. Perimeter Road The portion of the perimeter road from Mount Clemen* to We*t Huron Street opened in December of 1963. Completion of the pro* ject will nuke acceas to downtown more convenient and will reduce coniedion by freeing Saginaw Street from through traffic. y Department of Parks and Recreation „ The local parks had the greatest use by the public in 1963. The first step toward a new . park was achieved by the purchase of- 65Vfc acres of land at Galloway Lake. This Will bring the total number of City Parks to fifteen. The Forestry Division continues its program of providing information and assistance to property owners requesting help in growing trees and shrubs. V SATURDAY, APRIL II; 1064 I* conjunction with obtaining a new water »y*. tain, contracts were cons* plated for tha Water Service Building, pumping station, two reservoirs and an elevated tank. The Water Department In August of 63, the City of Pontiac began receiving Detroit water. The new Water Works Plant repumps the Detroit water at higher pressures into the City’s water distribution system. Pontiac residents now hiave the benefit of a guaranteed supply of higher quality water. Department of Sewage Treatment Construction of the new sewage treatment facilities were completed in 1963. The sewage treatment plant on Opdyke Road was completed and put into operation in 1963. The treatment facilities now have a capacity of approximately 20-million gallons per day. The laboratory is the control center of the plant operation. Here an industrial waste monitoring program and analytical procedures for plant control are carried out.' Completion of the new Sewage Treatment Plant provides the ability to handle sewage for a completely developed Pontiac. It is the first major step toward development in areas where it previously had not been possible. Construction of Sanitary .Sewers will be the second step toward opening new areas of development. PS® THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ly 1861 Public Works EIGHT The main functions of this department are: Construction: A large part of itreet and sewer work under the Capital Improvement Program. Last year City forces constructed 15,104 lin. feet of curb and 17,933 sq. ft. of sidewalk, 3,500 tq. ft. of'driveWay, 8,437 lin. ft. of storm sewers and 4,277 lin. ft.1 of sanitary Bewers. Maintenance: Street cleaning, snow removal, street and parking lot repair. Refuse Collection: The new Weekly combined garbage and rubbish curbside collection in closed, refuse compactor trucks. ' Refuse Disposal: The Kennett Road sanitary land fill disposes of all refuse collected by cky forces, plus that brought in by residents and commercial carriers. The refuse collection is now a weekly combined garbage and rubbish curbside collection which results in a savings to the taxpayer. The 5 collection sections are covered according to a strict schedule. Youth Assistance Bureau This is part of a Community Program for the prevention and control of juvenile offenses. Council is given to the youthful offenders in an attempt to reach and give the children a renewed chance to become law-abiding citizens. In 1963 the Police Department referred 47 per cent of the first offenders to this department wr follow-up service. Prescription counseling is offered by George Oaronis of the Youth Assistance Bureau to parents wishing to redirect a child with an antisocial behavior problem. Health The major interest of the City of Pontiac activities in the Oakland County Department of llealth is in prevention of disease and promotion .of good individual and community health practices. The Division of Sanitation has far-reaching responsibilities in the water supply, and tne handling, manufacturing and processing of foods. The department is making a conscientious effort to meet the current neeug of the community as well as long range requirements. Public Health Nurse* and Sanitarians visit Nursing Homes to work with the owners and managers in an effort to upgrade the quality of service available to the aged. . \ •NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 Citizens9 Service Bureati ’ ■ / Your Citizens’ Service Bureau has been established to help the City Government serve yon. All reports for service and complaints involving municipal departments are handled promptly through promptly through a single desk. ^ simple telephone call enables your requests to be channeled quickly and courteously to the proper source. We urge you to call Citizens* Service Bureau directly at City Ball rather tiian the individual depart* ment Call 333*7131, Ext. 256. Last year, the Bureau handled reports and requests. Mm. Miriam Motichak channels all requests and cbmplaints of the citizens to the proper department nsing a special checking system to follow up the calls; \ Cemeteries The Cemetery employees perforated sack duties as selling 475 • eet ****** graveside and/or chapel services for S55 Interments, and the making of excavations and cast concrete foundations for the erection of 144 new memorial*. (General maintenance continued In the two Municipal Cemeteries. The in-alatlalien of a 1425 foot water pipe was completed at the Ottawa Park Cemetery. Housing nspeciions Richard Sullivan, Electrical Inspector; Robert Gents, Amt. Building Inspector; Carl Alt, Bnilding Inspector; Charles Meta, Flaw Marshal; Peter Hickey, Plumbing In* spec tor, review the plans for a now building. . -^attention to the buildings, are an 4s and tenant, miatfans In Pontiac*, paddle homing devefopment is a prime \ mnewn of theHonsiag fammlsrfsa. In September of IVhithey \ wem bests to 15S members of tho National Association of Housiae \aad Redevelopment Officials, Great Lakes Chapter. This grenp toared the entire Pen tine dsvstipmsnl and stndied cur urban Civil Defense Approximately 50% of all Civil Defense supplies stocked in Oakland Comity are in shelters located within the Pontiac City limits. Survival supplies and equipment sufficient to accommodate 23,575 people for a period of 14 days were stocked in the City In 1965. Two Civil Defense training courses were conducted in radiation monitoring, protective measures, and the use of instruments. Left \ m&L Iff•,w Checking the sup* plies In the fallout •belter at City Hall is Percy MeGpnner, Building Maintenance Supervisor.' ■%'» i'Yh, i r Right An open door view of the seventy - year • old Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery. It has been completely reconditioned. THE/TOjmAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1904 tenants. Employees serviced the ntechanieal equipment, made roof add drain repairs, and graded the entire area. The total flight operations in* 1963 were 5,436. This is a year-round average of 316 per day, and includes all types of aircraft The control tower logged 3,260 instrument operations. Pontiac Airport ranks third in the state in air traffic. Rich-Wing, Inc., completed this hangar in Jane of 1963. It’s built to house approximately eight corporation owned A; > m mm w 9H| Hi 1 v J Hp' | HI j|hI Electric The Electrical Deparapent program covers the serving and conditioning of all street and parking lot meters, Ki . ifl traffic signals, maintenance of mobile and base radio stations, and inter-coms used by eight City Departments. In 1963 the Electrical Department relocated the muni- cipally owned street lighting on the first portion of the Perimeter Road. \ 3ki: - Newly Installed Mercury Vapor street lights on Perimeter Road. Library In addition to circulating 261,606 books'in 1963, Pontiac City Libraries served the community by making available informative pamphlets* phono-records, framed prints and published booklists. 5,185 additional books were made available for public reading. Diane Gardner, Library Aide, studies a language with the use of audio equipment in the City Library. Citizens channel inquiries to City Commissioners through Patricia Kleindl, Secretary-Director of the Community Relations Bureau. Community Relations Bureau Pontiac's Community Relations Bureau is a recent addition to tne governmental organization. This provides a direct link between you and the commissioners. In its first year of operation, more than 50 meetings were held with interested citizens, clergymen, fraternal officers and school groups. City officials also communicated with County, State and National governmental agencies;— A master file which contains copies of all city codes, proposals, contracts, and official city business makes it possible to process inquiries directed to the City Commissioners from one location without interrupting the routine of City departments. ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, Mip ELEVEN BB1 .it- f t_ MMMIR Additions to the Civic Center Through Urban Renewal This Mobile Cardiac Arrest Cart Is sued in a situation where time is of the accessible and equipped with sB vital equipment, it enables the skilled immediate treatment on heart patients. iau and personnel to begin City Hospital During 1963 Pontiac General Hospital rendered increased service to the* community, serving 18,376 in-patients and 30,402 patients in the Enters gency Room. Tkit tmelve-page Annual Repart It publited at paid advertiting by \ Ike City of Pontiac. —The Pontiac Pratt lour ervice The story of your city government can be told In services. Its basic purpose is to serve you, the citi-sens of Pontiac. The turning on of a water faucet, pulling, of a fire alarm, telephoning for emergency aid, playing ball at a neighborhood playground, knowing that both trash and garbage will be removed weekly, visiting the city library . . these are illus? trations of the Ways in which the city daily serves all of us. \ ■ ,!>,*-1,,/.V • V - — The Pontiac City ^Government strives to provide quality service within the framework of your tax dollar. Its services are available to "toll those who live, work or play in\ our city. City Police Assist Pontiac School Children With Their Safety Program Police 1963 was a busy year for the Police Department There were 19,661 miscellaneous service complaints requiring police attention. Vehicular accidents numbered 3,776 and 167 automobiles stolen in the city were recovered. $23,281.91 worth of stolen preparty was recovered. The Auxiliary Police Division completed a total of 1,000 hours of classroom training and supaentod the repriar polios farce with 2JI25 hours of field duty aaeipmasMs. , 7 ■ Atypical Municipal Court Scene, Judge Maurice E. Finnegan presiding. Municipal Court Municipal Judges Cecil McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan placed emphasis on tbff citisens services hi two distinct fields. First, non-suppor| cases where; no divorce is in progress. 17S costs were handled in 1963. Secondly, 348 persons declared voluntary receivership and these were processedby the court. Civic Center improvements through Urban Renewal include the Remise Board of Education Administration Building (shown above) and the Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Union Building. Construction of both structures was planned in 1963 and both will be completed in 1964. V 1. Completion and operation of new Water System for we of Detroit water. 2. Completion of new sewage treatment plant on Opdylce Road. 3. Construction of the first leg Perimeter Road. 4. Installations of 54 street lights oir Perimeter Road. 5. Construction of Northside Fire Statioi 6. New Fire Department 1,000 gallon pumpeV truck. 7. Plans for the Community Center and Swinunii Pool, scheduled for completion in mid-1964. 8. Purchase of 65.5 acres of park land at Galloway Lake. 9. Completion of scheduled Urban Renewal acquisition. 10. Initial sales of Urban Renewal lands; 3.2 acres for the Pontiac Board of Education Administration Building and .8 acres for the Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Union Building in the Civic Center, 3.5 acres of single family redevelopment and .2 acres for commercial redevelopment. 11. Letting of contract for the Clinton River Drain. 12. 10.5 miles of paving'and street improvements, 6.8 miles of curb aud gutter, 2.5 miles of storm sewer and .8 miles of sanitary sew^r completed. 13. Community Relations Bureau established. 14. New refuse collection system of weekly combined garbage and rubbish curbside collections. 15. First Manual on purchasing procedures in City Hall. 28% FINANCIAL REPORT VIDJED Public Safety and Civil Defense ... ...... ......... General Government ................................. Equipment, Lake Street Yards, Cemeteries and Airport Streets and Highways ...... Capital Improvements ...... Waste Collection and Disposal............. Recreation and Parks ................. Library and Health *................................ Debt Retirement .vv. .....*«......... Judicial Municipal Court and Youth Protection ........ 5%| 5%J ! * (O Amount Percentage 'll,905,162 28% j *675,649 25; 764,072 11 611,863 9 514,4 364,725 332,886 295,549 168,332 136,197 TOTAL $6,768,886 100% SOURCES OF REVENUE Tax Levy Revenue from Other Agencies ................... Revenue from Use of Money and Property .......... Sales of Services and Commoditici . . . .V.,.... , Licenses and Permits, Fines,' Forfeitures and Penalties Contributions and Transfers from Other Funds..... Amount Percentage $4,477,164 66% 1,291,892 19 353,267 5 317,288 5 251,755 77,506 TOTALS ' \7\ $6,768,886 100% macArthur Plan: Rearm Germ WASHINGTON (AP) - General of .the Army Douglas Mac-Arthur’s post-Korean plan to end tiie cold' war involved threatening Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin that Germany and Japan would be completely rearmed unless the people mf the European Red satellite ooun- uncertain of the year, but' thought It was 1956. la a 16-year-old Interview published Wednesday as Mae-Arthur was lying la state In the Capitol rotunda, Bob Cen-sidine of the Hearst Headline Dwight D. Eisenhower, then the president, to pat It late effect. “The plan suggested by MacArthur to President-elect Eisenhower and John Porter Dulles was to threaten Russia with a complete rearmament of Germany and Japan, possibly including nuclear power, unless tries were nation, a o Dorn’s description except that don’t remember that MacArthur said he had told Elsenhower those things.’*. r - . RECALLS YEAR Smith said it was his recollection that the interview took place in 1964. Rep.- whilom Jennings Bryan Dorn, D&.C., said MacArthur freely ibid him of this plan to bring the Soviet Union Into line in an interview at the general’s Waldorf-Astoria tower suite in New York. Dorn said he was Jo/inson Army Chief of Stbff Branco is Expected to. Get Nation's Reins Hm third coagresanum, Rep. Lawrence K. Smith, R-Wis., died him MacArthur’s aide, Maj;- Gen. Courtney Whitney, who Dorn said also attended the meeting, The Weather uj. Weather Bureau Foncatt Scattered Showers (Detain Pate p |^HE PONTIAC PRESS vU’YYvY. • YY VOL. 122 NO* 36 / ★ * ★ Y- PONTIA^ MICHIGAN* SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1964 —44 PACES'x'Y-. '- umraS^TCiVKHW JUMPER SAVED — Onalee Fuller, 16, of Ithaca, N.Y., plunged from the fifth-story ledge of the Harlem Salvation Army headquarters in New York City yesterday as would-be rescuers closed in from either side. A police net stretched In the street below saved her life. 3rd Districting Plan Proposed by Roberts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Republican State Senator Farrell Roberts of Oakland County has devised a third redistricting plan for the state. Roberts is chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which has the job. of developing apportionment plans in the Senate. The Roberts plan—unlike the so-ca)led “Plan B” which is being considered by House Republicans— ^follows closely the pro- Spring Will Linger; Rain Is Predicted Spring's been coming and going. This time she will stay, at least through Monday. A shower or two is scheduled for tonight or tomorrow. Hie lows tonight will range from 38 to 45, and the highs tomorrow from 55 to 64. The lowest mercury reading hi downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. was 34. The reading at 1 p. m. was a balmy 60. In Today's Press Defense Congressman believes -I “pigeons” tip off contrac- posal which Romney himself made public three days ago. “Plan' B” was described by Rep. Henry Hogan, R^Birming-ham, as an alternative to the Romney proposal, but only if Democrats were unwilling to support the latter. Like the Romney plan, the Roberts “alternative” appeared to be one which would avoid pitting incumbents against each other, and could leave the present 11-8 Republican edge in Congress un-, changed. Roberts’ plan is roughly identical to Romney’s, one major difference being that it cuts county lines in four places, compared to seven, for Romney’s. But at the same time, its pop- i tors - PAGE 2. Doctor Strike Belgian officials make new effort to settle dispute - PAGE 4. Cyprus I island tense — PAGE 2. Astrology 24 1 Bridge 24 1 Church News .... .13-15 - I Comics ..... 24 1 Editorials ...... s I Rome 8eetiou ... ... 17-81 1 Martels ..... 26 I i Obituaries 12 I Sports . 22-8 Theaters 21 Ib-w] TV 4 Radio Programs i! Women's Pages .. 1M1 w L ,... ^.... . i lain 11 lilf 404,649 districts would be 15,-108, or 2 per cent, compared to 3,575 or less than 1 per cent for Romney’s. “Plan B", by contrast, would cut six county lines, has a top disparity of 8,782, and could result in a Congressional lineup of anywhere from 11-8 Republican to 13-8 Republican. Many districts in the Roberts alternative would be the same as Romney’s, among them the districts in Oakland and Wayne and Macomb counties. It would put all of Genesee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) BRASILIA, Brazil (£)— With Brazil’s revolution-. I ary military ^o m m a n d ! watching from the sidelines, Congress today I elects a new president already armed with the most sweeping powers ever accorded a Brazilian chief executive. . Y The man expected to get this vast authority is the former Army chief of staff, Gen Humberto Catello Branco, a key figure in the ouster of leftist -President Joao Goulart last week. The new president will serve the remainder of Goulart’s term, ending Jan. 31, ISM. He will have the burden of trying to solve the many problems of Latin America’s ailing giant, including rampant inflation and widespread social invest. The revolution’s military leaders have empowered the president to purge left wing extremists and corrupt officeholders no matter what immunity they have enjoyed. They also have suspended the political rights of more than 20 congressmen; The president’s extraordinary powers are contained in an "institutional act” proclaimed by the military leadership without congressional consent. The act’s life is for the presidential term. It calls for national elections to name a new president Oct. 3, 1965. MUST CONSIDER Under the measure, Congress must pass or reject legislation proposed by the President within 30 days. Otherwise the proposals automatically become law. Some newspapers contend the institutional act amounts to rule by military junta, but the independent Jornal de Brasil hi Rio de Janeiro said Uie price was worth paying for the “constitutional, material and moral restoration of the country.” With little, choice in the matter, Congress prepared halfheartedly for the election. Reveal Plot to Kill Castro During Talk MARCH IN PROCESSION — Mrs. Douglas MacArthur, on the arm of her son Arthur, walks in funeral procession for General of the Army Douglas MacArthur in Norfolk, Va., today. Tiie hero of three wars Was laid to rest in a moving ceremony witnessed by Atty. Gen. Robert JP. Kennedy and other dignitaries. Leaders Ponder Apportionment By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP)—Michigan officials and legislators sought to assess today the effects of a series' of State Supreme Court opinions on legislative apportionment The six individual opinions, while in effect reaffirming an earlier decision to postpone action until “guidelines” are provided by the U.; S. Supreme Court, indicated the state court is divided on the constitutional questions involved. Four of the court’s Democrats took the position that a decision on the constitutionality of the four legislative districting plans now before them should await the UB. Supreme Coart's guidance. Two others, a Democrat and a Republican, took differing views on what verdict the court should make jn the apportionment issue but urged that it wait no longer to act Catching the Capitol by surprise, the flurry of opinions created a stir and considerable confusion among legislators. NEW COMPLICATION Complicating the whole affair was the fact that the legislature is beginning efforts on Congressional redistricting, an unrelated question. “It looks to me like tiie court can’t make up its mind about anything,” said one House member. Gov. Romney agreed that the opinions “do not add much clarity” to the situation, but noted that a U.S. District Court has held the legislative apportionment provisions of the new constitution would be valid. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley rushed down to the press room as soon as he heard of the ruling, asking newsmen for their own interpretation, but refused' to comment CONFUSION GREAT Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski said, “the confusion is so great that I hesitate to comment,” but added that he believes Romney is in part responsible for it because “he helped to write the apportionment provisions 6f the constitution.” HALIFAX, N.S. (UPI) - A plot to assassinate Fidel Castro during a television address to the Cuban nation was betrayed hi its final hours, three Cuban defectors said last night. Several television actors and technicians planned to electrocute the Cuban leader during a television speech at the University of Havana March 13, the refugees said. Two leading TV personalities were executed and some 15 technicians and actors, including six women, wore jailed after a fellow actor revealed the plan to police, toe refugees added. The three Cubans, former stevedores at Havana harbor, escaped from Cuba via ship recently and now are in immigration detention quartan here. U.S. Mediators Meeting With Firms, Unions : Report LBJ Insisting on Settlement Within 15-Day Truce Period The refugees, fearing harm to their families in Cuba, agreed to speak only if their names were kept secret. ALLEGED ATTEMPT They recounted alleged assassination attempt to UPI through an interpreter. ‘‘The technicians were going to hook a high voltage cable to the microphone that Castro would nse during his speech. “When he grabbed the microphone, they would throw switch and the current would kill Castro. “But two days before the speech, police arrested the actors and technicians. They were no regular programs on the TV network for two days, only pictures. PAIR EXECUTED Enrique Santiesteban (described as a TV master of ceremonies) and George Guerrero (a poetry reader) were executed. The others were put In jail.” Hie Cubans said a television singer betrayed the plot to authorities. , The three defectors are seeking political asylum in the United States. WASHINGTON Ut) — Federal m e d iators resumed today their efforts to settle the dispute over railroad work rules in White House talks under the watchful eye of President Johnson. With Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wlrtz presiding, representatives of both labor and management met with the mediators around a large conference table. ... They gathered in a room across a hall from Johnson’s office, two doors away from the Cabinet room in which they met yesterday. The President, who has staked his personal prestige on achieving a voluntary agreement, was reportedly maintaining “absolute insistence” that the parties use a 15-day strike postponement to come to terms. While exchanging comments with newsmen from a White House balcony yesterday, Johnson said “there is not a word of truth’’ in a broadcast report be had engineered the truce to get time for Congress to pass emer-'gency antistrike legislation. Reliable aournes reported administration officials are highly optimistic of a voluntary agreement. Bat, the sources said, this does not mean tiie administration would let the 15 days slip by without preparing emergency legislation as a last resort If necessary. Johnson yesterday dropped in four times on talks the mediators were holding with the unions and with management. He asked the mediators for a progress report Wednesday. With Taxes, Renewal and Police fcj-| (419,757) and smallest 1 City Administration Joins Key Vote Issues By DICK SAUNDERS I taxes, urban renewal and the In recent years, Pontiac elec- police department. tion issues have centered on | This year, a new element has b®en introduced — city admin-istration. . It appears, in fact, to be outweighing the old issues and may have been the topic which tripped at least three incumbent city commissioners in the March 2 primary elec- There were four incumbents defeated in the primary, but one had been appointed to fill a vacancy only a month or so before and thus, couldn’t be considered a party in creating any issues at hand. many times by Commissioner William A. Taylor over the past two years, and to a lesser degree by Commissioner Charles H. Harmon, who Is not seeking a second team. Several candidates who gained nomination in the primary did so emphasising this point Those who agree with Taylor charge that a majority of the commission is trying to “run the city” to an extent that they are self-appointed experts on city management, civil engineering, police administration, finances and other specialized areas. This plus the commissioner’s role as a policy-making body, they claim, literally does empower the commission to run the city. Some prefer to avoid the issue, claiming that the line is, indeed, very thin between “questioning” and “opposing” an administrative recommen- The urban renewal issue has changed somewhat this year. In I860 and 1962, the issue revolved largely around whether or not the city had any right to condemn private property and relocate families and businesses, with the intent of ulti- mately selling the land to other | They claim there has been private developers. much, talk about plans, but not v * * ★ | (Continued on Page 2, CoL S) There was also more contro- i versy over the wisdom of aev- I eral associated projects, such | as the Clinton River Drain. This year, the issue is clearly centered around the rede->J velopment phase of urban renewal. One side argues that urban renewal has progressed and points to “brick and mortar” already on the scene, in the form of new houses going up around O’Reilly Court, a new credit union building and school administrative building in the Civic Center. SAiUlluAV’, AHUL 11, 1904 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4113 W. WALTON BLVD. OR3-36I9 Entranceways Often UsB Ceramic Tile Next to modern bathrooms and kitchens, entranceways and hallways seem to be the' most popular sites for use of ceramic tile. \ , According to a report from the Tile Council of America, Inc., the three basic types of tile —quarry, ceramic, mosaic and glazed tile-are about equally popular for entradoeway and hallway flooring. SHEW MOBJEL/ JAYNO HEIGHTS/ 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, F AM IKY ROOM, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT^ 2/ZONE HOT \ WATER HEAT, LARGE LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES / SEE IT AT 2909 SHAWNEE LANE JUST OFF WALTON AT SOlOOLHOU$l LAKE TWIN 2 TILL DARK EVERY DAY Silver Lake Construction Co. 673-9531 GARAGES DEAL NOW SAVE NOW! ee Models On Display I 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A. EXPERT CEMENT WORK -MODERNIZATIOM------ Attics • Rec. Rooms Additions • Breezoways i. Aluminum Siding • Insulation DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION INC. 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Between Crescent Lake and Airport Rds. TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 7 P-M. Neat Kitchen Important to Today's Homemakers Homemakers today are taking greater {Abide than ever before in commanding a neat and efficient kitchen since this room being used more.and more often for family entertaining and fun-and-snack activities. And many families are com-big up with ingenious and inexpensive methods of transforming this work center into Ox decorative and attractive activity area. Thn\can be accomplished on a budgets low as $33, says the American Home Improvement Institute, t^attonai blearing house fpr design andiwiilding information, wjjiich suggests these easy ways to add xneV We to tine kitchen. A bright and cheerftd, window treatment can do jvorio^s for thefoom. / in a gay, colorful print, nit an extra pair for each windojv to a*eate * an attractive awning canopy, SHORTEN CURTAINS Simply shprten the extra curtains and hang them from regular flat rods at the tops of the window frames. Install second rods with I" or 8” returns about 1$” lower to extend the valance and produce the awning effect. The cost, depending on the curtains selected, ohonld not exceed $U for f two-window kitchen. To create an attractive and practical'dash of color bn the wall behind .the stove, where cleaning is needed most often, install easy-to-clean melamine-coated Panelboard with a modern copper-toned surface of realistic tile block. A 4-by-4-foot panel will cost about $4- Color and interest Also can be addedito a wall Area through an arrangement of color-enameled or copper pots, pans and cooking utensiis. Several clusters of objects are more attractive than having them spread over a large arei.\ V They can be hung on hooks in Venetian style Panelaire grille-BBSS I , M I ,vv work, which serves as pegboard After choosing cafe Xmrtain^ w ig far m0re decretive and NOW LEASING Bea Apartments Spacious Lake Living — Just V* Mil* West ol Williams Lake Read at M-» and Pontiac Lake Road. CALL HILLTOP REALTY 671-5214 HARSEN'S ISLAND Perodlso. watoHront Ms. ivy wtilM opportunity exists. En|ey Lake St. Clair boating and fishing. South Channel vicinity. Price incomparable. LI S~«»3, Nights. Modem Colors AccentuateAssets Modern color styling with today's magic paints can make small rooms look larger, narrow rooms look wider, and low ceilings higher St h. Ar' There is practically-no fault that cannot be camouflaged, no asset that - cannot be accentuated, if you know how to use color correctly. Tory’s paints put cqtor work for you inexpensively. \ \ \ V \ ,V \ They areeaslly applied and Come in evei^ colV imaginable, says the National P^Jnt, Varnish and LaequeK Association. can easily be painted to fit in with the decor of the room. A 24” by 48” panel of grille-work and a dozen hooks will cost less than $4. ATTRACTIVE CENTERPIECE A. colorful centerpiece of artificial flowers or fruit which can be obtained for less than $2 and place. mats with harmonizing napkins costing about $4 will keep the kitchen table attractive looking throughout the day. An entire wall can be transformed into an exciting block of color simply by painting it in a vivid shade. Don’i be afraid of the new vibrant golds, oranges, limes and violets. Paint for a single wall can be obtained for less than $4 and, if cabinets are painted at the same time, add another $3 or so. Many other touches of color can be added without extra I cost. Next time you shop for everyday items such as paper towels, choose a hue that com- ■ ready-mixed: I ST >“r 3 CONCRETE Si Inexpensive potholders, ash 5 TRU-BILT Aoouen ! trays and cannisters also can ■ FE 4-9531 ■ be used to bring color into the Shall Leva Har PATIO You'll Lova the PRICE! Buy Her a 1 Oxl 0-ff. PATIO for only $34.18 Completed Potioi on Dliploy roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. 5 Kim West •< Pontiac Airport EM 3-4825 Optn Dally 8 to 5 Latex Paints Need Special Tint Colon Latex paints do not blend; with oil-based paints, warns the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. ■ a a * Don’t fry to tint a latex with colors in oil. Use colors designed for latex paints. HAKE OVER MCI >t One of ^very three workers [in the nation is a woman. NKW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMniATS OCCUPANCY RANCH Cape Cad and Tri-Lsvel Priced tram $21,940 OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-M FUN I Ml I. Telegraph FE 4-0501 LOT OWNERS eSBtdrbOfns $)^^\ /e Kitchen \ • Dining Room N e Living Room ^ e Garage and Brick Front \ optional *11,453 WEWILL- e Build Foundation • Install Hooting, Plumbing, Wiring • Dry Vall e Furnish Material for Hardwood Flooring, Interior Doors / and Trim, alto/ pre-bilt Kitch- . en Cabinets this can be ybursfor NO MONEY DOWN THE NORMANDY—44 . • then you trim out and• paint! SWIFT HOMES of PONTIAC 1810 S, Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, 333-7637 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TODAY! NAME v>,.. ADDRESS ............ CITY.........STATE. ASK THE FOLKS WHO LIVE HERE! Pictured above is the Jpmes A. Egbert family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying an evening in ; the living room of their new Cape Cod home. Mr. Egbert soys: "Our home is well-built and has ideal living facilities for my family. My workshop in the basement is a perfect retreat for working on my hobbies without distraction." Mrs. Egbert is pleased with the design of their home.t "Every room in, . our home is exceptionally large — and each room has its own separate identity. I'm especially pleased with my private dining room. This and the living room provide excellent formal entertainment areas while the family room is perfect for informal ’occasions." Golf Manor families can tell you how convenient their homes are . . . near schools, shopping areas and churches. Drive out this weekend and see why the Egberts and other families are so enthused about Golf Manor and proud of their Smokier-built homes. Want to know about Golf Manor? Ask the folks who live here! THE CANTABURY - Over 1.660 square few — 3 or 4 bedrooms — l Vi or 7\h baths — separate dining room — built-in Hdtpoimt ' oven and range — 2-cor attached garage and lot included in purchase price. from ‘19,690 ONE OF 5 FURNISHED MODELS ON DjSPLAY Model homes are open daily and Sunday, Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Noon to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Modal Phono: EM 3-2123. From Pontiac: Orchard Lake Road to Commerce Redd; Right on Cem-merce Road to modols. (Vx-mile past Union Laks Road). AAodel Phone: EM 3-2123. B s&r COMMtRCl i* MUt no. > i RO. WKTIMHtM. V 1 3 • t 1 S 1 ALL SMOKLER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED *anoi ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S FINEST SUBDIVISIONS SMART BUYERS SELECT^Tk Hi# Because It Offers UNEQUALED NATURAL BEAUTY The_Hill is.wall known for iftiLboautiful orchards, tall evergreens and stately oaks — All am hare. UNSURPASSED SCENIC VIEWS Every large site (Minimum 100' Frontage) has an uncomparable view. SWIMMING, BOATING, FISHING, SKIING, GOLFING Safe, sandy, private beach, spring fed Van Norman Lako, connects to five well known lakes. Excellent fishing, private Boat Marina. Golf course adjoins hill. IDEALLY LOCATED Two milts to 1-75 X-way, Waterford Township Schools, bus picks children up on hill. Closo to Churchos and Shopping. ★ LOTS Sensibly RESTRICTED and PRICED (from *3500) ★ CUSTOM HOMES AVAILABLE By QUALITY BUILDERS Now models now under, construction. ★ NEW ANDERSONVILLE ROAD ENTRANCE Now Under Construction. VISIT THE HILL THIS WEEKEND! VWTIRPORD HR.L DON WHITE, inc OR 4-0494 2M1 DUIE Highway P0NTUC w&a Doctor Stops Bopt With Peralta; 6th Round TitO / swimming meet Friday night, two by the Soviets. Jill Norfolk, 17-year-old London hairdresser, swam the 100-yard baekstroke in 1:00.8. This compares with the listed wbrld record for women of UlO set by Sapoko Tanaka ofJSpan. The Soviet marks came when Georgi Prokopenko did the 220-yard breaststroke in 2:31.4 and the Russian 440-yard medley re-lajHeam did 4:08. xhe relay time bettered the 4:09.3 set by an Indianapolis, Ind. Athletic Club squad in July, 1962 and the breaststroke time compares to the 2:33.4 set by M. Shigematsu of Japan in March, 1962. ^ / Reter'Butler . Jack Nicktau* Reaches Tennis Final .. Dave Ragan . LONDON (UPIj - England’s XnH*2&i Mark Cox, the defending. Cham- . pion, advanced to' the final ae»7 Nwaa round of the Cumberland Club owan gSram" hard court tennis tournament g^Wth^B ro Friday by beating John Relief sniy Maxwell of Australia, 9-7,6-4. m'mSn . Gary Player Bruce Devlin ..... x-BHiy Jo* Patton Dan Sikes ........ Davis Love ....... Juan Rodriguez ... Nevertheless Ortiz adds that he will “be glad to win by decision” the 10-round outdoor bout at Bithorn Stadium where a year ago he knocked out Cuban Doug Vaillant. The 32-year-old challenger from Muskegon, Midi., is con-1 fident, too. A southpaw who has I been fighting 1) years and who j gained a 10-round decision over Ortiz six years ago, Lane feels he is the better boxer and that Will win for him. ‘There’s no way that guy can beat me unless he's hMS?’ the Michigan left-hander declared. LEFT GASPING^ Light heavyweight champion WilUe Pastrano connects with a long left to hded of Gregorio Peralta and brings a gasp from the challenger in fourth round pf their New Orlems' title bout Friday. Pastrano. scored techhical knockout when eye injury caused a doctor to halt fight at start of sixth round. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1064 / NEW ORLEANS (API — An inch-and-a half cvrtxnuKte a dream dome true for light heavyweight champion Will JPastrano and ended a dream for Argentina’s Gregorio Peralta. If-'was the gash byer Peralta’s left eye that-gained^pastrano a Sixth round technical knockout bver the daring challenger in their 15-round title fight m 'Mu-nicipal Auditorium Friday night. ■, ★ it N| The TKO, in wily Willie’s native city, may result in another New Orleans title scrap with Pastrano taking on Bobo Olsqn, the former ^middleweight ruler now engaged in a ful comeback campaign as a 175-pounder. “I’ve always dreamed of winning a championship fight in New Orleans and now I’ve done it,” said the jubilant Pastrano today. “Now Td like to fight bere,again, maybe against Bobo pison or Harold Johnson, or whoever Angelo says.’’ MONEY TALKS Manager Angelo Dundee said, *we’ll wait to see what offers we get. Willie will fight anyone if the price is right.” ; “My dream is lost,” moaned Peralta, the handsome contender who had hoped to become the first South American to win the World’s light heavyweight charo-jionship. “I could have continued. I Was getting stronger. The (Jut wasn’t bothering me too much. It’s Just bad luck.” ” Charley Johnston, his American manager, was bitter and his words fiery. ♦ * # * “I’ve never seen a fight Stopped like this for a cut like fiis,” he said, among other things. * The gash was inflicted in, the feurth round -from what appeared to be a solid right. Pastrano said It was a counter light while Peralta and John-gon claimed it was from a butt. But, unfortunately for Peralta beta cut prone,- and, because of his body banging attack, wide (giro for punches to the head. CUT BEFORE He suffered a seven-stitch cut over the same.eye in his Jan. 24 victory’oyer Californian Wayne Thornton, And he was cut in his upset victory over Pastrano in their nontitle bout -Sept. 20. The champion was cool as an income tax auditor while willingly absorbing some of Peralta’s solid smashes to the body. Dr. A. J. Italiano, the ring physician, inspected the cut after the fourth and filth rounds. After the fifth he told referee Pete Giarrusso to end if. Under j -niiidana Commission rules it was Recorded as a sixth round technical knockout. Giarrusso had it even in rounds, 2-2-1. The two judges bad Pastrano ahead. Francis ICercheval had it 4-1 and Herman Dutreix had it 34-1. The Associated Press gave Peralta the last three rounds and had aim ahead, 3-2. -- Air Support' for Palmer's Masters Bid By The Associated Press \The Stantey\CupK 71-year-old golden fleece of hockey, goes on the nqe tonight at Tbront^when the defending champion Maple Leafs at^form-defyingxDemoit Red WingsNneet in the oprae) of a best-of-seven series for the National Hockej\ League post? season title. The series is a rematch of the <1963 final round, won by Toronto in five games. The prize is |2, 000 for each player on the winning team—about $1,950 more than the Cup’s value when Can-. ada’s Earl Stanley donated it to I the Western Canada Hockey ■ague, forerunner of the NHL, inNU93. . The Leafs are favored t__ peat—they are seeking a third Huff's Grid World of Violence Falls NEW YORK (AP)-The violent world of Sam Huff has collapsed. The chants of “Huff. . . Huff.. . Huff” will rise no more at Yankee Stadium. Old No. 70 has been traded to the Washington Redskins. *' •# * Nobody was shook up more than Sam, the West Virginia boy who came to the big city and took it by storm. For eight wonderful years he roamed the range as middle linebacker for the Giants. Suddenly, Friday it was all over. Huff was in Cleveland on business trip when his wife Lions Trade With Eagles Champ Ortiz 6-5 Favorite Jo Top Lane j SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) •—Carlos Ortiz defends his lightweight boxing championship I against challenger Kenny Lane tonight and the champion is a 6-to-5 favorite to retain his title. < This is the fourth defense of the 135-pound crown -Ortiz won from Joe Brown in 1962. The 27-year-old Puerto Rican, now living in New York, won his first three defenses by knockouts and he says “if I hit Lane right, he’ll go.” 1 1 DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions, looking ahead to the 1964 National Football League season, Friday traded defensive tackle Floyd Peters and halfback - fullback Ollie Matson to toe Philadelphia Eagles for offensive tackle J.D. Smith. RACKED UP Smith, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound Rice Institute graduate, is expected to take over the offensive right tackle position vacated by the death of Lucien Reeburg. Smith, who is 28, suffered a broken leg against the. Lions in the 1962 Playoff Bowl but retained his starting assignment with the Eagles in each of the past seasons. Peters, who came to the Lions I from Cleveland in a trade for fullback Ken Webb, played defensive tackle last season in place of Alex Karras. Karras’ reinstatement after a year’s suspension made Peters expendable. Matson, who will be 34 on May 1, saw limited action because of a series of injuries. | called with word frorti Ailie Sherman that he had been traded for defensive end Andy Stjfochula and halfback Dk‘ James. Ironically, Sam got the word in the restaurant of Dick Modzeiewski, an old buddy who was traded to Cleveland a few weeks ago. RETURNED HOME “The Giants are such a wonderful group of guys and friends,” Huff said on his return to his Flushing home, “I am sorry to see it break up.’Of course, it couldn’t last forever but it’s a tough thing to swallow. We were such a close-knit group. Really, I was more hurt when Mo was traded than about myself. “This really shook me up. It was so unexpected. I had one of my best years. When I talked contract with the Giants the other day there was no hint they intended to trade me. Then, boom, whoppo and you’re gone. ★ ★ ★ T don’t know what I am going to do. I honestly haven’t had time to talk about it with my wife. I’ll have to play it by ear. BUI McPeak (Washington general manager-coach) called and said he wanted to talk to me, 711 talk to him but I don’t know what I’U do. I’m not going to say I’ll retire. It is going to take time to figure things out. I had eight wonderful years with the Giants. To me, the Mara family are the finest people in the world to play for. They treated me just great.” JOB SECURE Huff has been assured by the textile company employing him that he has freedom of choice. If he wants to play footbaU for three or four more years that wUl be fine with them. If he wqnts to hang it up and stick to business, ’ that wUl be aU right too. For Sam Huff, Friday was the end of the world that'was. successive Cup title andlOthin the league’s 47-year hbftqry. Toronto fashioned an 8-3-3 Mason etjge over Detroit. Further-" more, a fourth-place club has yet/ to win the post-Season championship. LEAFS THIRD Detroit finished with a rush and nailed the fourth and last playoff berth. Toronto wound up third, beaten by surprise champion Montreal and Chicago. The Leafs and Wings already have pocketed $1,500 per player for upending the Canadiens and Black Hawks, respectively, in semifinal sets, each of which went the seven-game limit. * * # The Canadiens, crippled by injuries to Jean Beliveau and GUles Tremblay, bowed to the underdog Leafs in a bruising series that produced seven penSl-ty records. The Leafs won tpe deciding game at Montreal 3-1, with Dave Keon scoring all three goals and goalie Johnny Bower stopping 39 shots. Detroit, led by Norm Ullman’s two hat tricks and the incomparable Gordie Howe with 11 scoring points, battled the favored Hawks on even terms for six games and ousted them 4-2 in the tie-breaker at Chicago. Howe had a goal and two as-Jn the finale. IN-AND-OUT Terry Sawchuk, Detroit’s regular goalie, was in and out of a hospital, result of a pinched nerve in his left shoulder, throughout the series. If Saw-chuck, who needs two shutouts to equal Turk Broda’s. playoff record, can’t play, young Roger Crazier will fill in. The Red Wings, seven-time Cup winners, haven’t clicked since 1955. Four members of that chib — Howe, Sawchuk, Marcel Pronovost and Alex Del-veechio—are still winging and a fifth, Red Kelly, wears a Toronto Jersey. ★ ★ ★ Kelly’s seven appearances in the semifinals gave him 135 in playoff competition, two more than Montreal great Maurice Richard. Howe cracked Richard’s Cup scoring record and now has 132 playogg points to the retired Rocket’s 126. Kelly and Howe are taking their 16th turn in post-season play, one more than the previous mark they shared with Ted Lindsay, Dit Clapper and Richard. The second game of the final set will be played4 in Toronto next Thursday and 'Saturday Other games, if necessary, will alternate between the cities. . THE PALMER FORM— Arnold Palmer takes another swing .to the gallery’s delight after his 30-foot birdie putt dropped on the. 15th green yesterday during the second round Bob Jones Epresses Views of the Masters Golf Tournament in Augusta, Ga. Palmer, on one of his famous charges, toured the course in four-under-par 68 to take a four stroke lead over Gery Player. Enthusiasm Counts in Golf Events AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The heights that Arnold Palmer Jack Nicklaus attain in golf will depend on how long they can hold their enthusiasm for the game, Bob Jones said today. “Sooner or later, in the life of all of us, it gets to be more drudgery and less fun,” the immortal Grand Slammer from Atlanta added. “You get to a point that you say, ‘why should I knock myself out to win any more tournaments?’ Then the zest is gone.” Jones now 62 ahd crippled by a paralytic ailment* no longer is able to follow—even, in a golf cart—play in the Masters tournament, which he helped originate in 1934. He sits in his little white cottage overlooking the 10th tee of the Augusta National Course and watches the parade of players as they move down the fairway into the incoming nine. WATCHES TV Frequently he turns his back on the course and watches the drama on a huge, 24-inch television screen. “I can tell what’s happening without ever seeing a thing,” he said. “I can follow the tournament by ear—the groans and the cheers of the crowd.” Every demonstration of the gallery tells its own story. A FRIDAY'* FIGHTS NEW ORLEANS — Willi* Pastrano. 17100, New Orleans, stopped Gregorio Porelto. lTAi, Argentina, t. (Pastri Swim Records Fall to British, Russians Santini, 160, Italy,, BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Three world records were bettered in the Rritish-Rnssian Final Match Decides Win in Net Meet Paul Kurkowski downed Steve March in the final match of yesterday to give Royal Oak Kimball’s tennis squad a 5-4 victory over Kettering. ★ ★ ★ The teams were deadlocked at 4-4 going into the final singles even( and Kurkowski wrapped it up by trimming Morch 6-2, 6-3. KIMBALL 5, KETTERING 4 Singles ■ . Steve. Gordon (ROK) def Gary Selin, 6-2, 6-2. ; _____, j-k°B*r Hovey (ROK) def Larry Bowker, JC-KJJW (ROK) def Bob Crawford, ^Rlek'porry (ROK) def Bill Gamble, *1, Larry Hlbbs (Kettering) def Tom Noyes, blind man could follow the progress of Arnold Palmar through the reactions of Amie’s Army. it it h “I knew the game was losing some of its glamor for me as far back, as 1926," Jones said. “I could continue playing well enough, simply because I had trained myself to it But my heart no longer was fully In it “Before a big championship, I would get so keyed up I couldn’t hold anything on my stomach. Every tournament took a lot out of me. Just before I retired, I didn’t get excited any more. I knew then I had had it.” QUIT IN 1939 Jones retired in 1930 at the age of 28, winner of 13 major championships in the United States and Britain, after completing the only grand slam in history. He won the U.S. Open and Amateur, British Open and Amateur in a single year, 1930. The onetime boy wonder said he had found that golf had changed little down through the years. “The men are bigger and stronger, they hit the ball much farther,” be added. "Steel-shafted dubs have given them a chance to do more gambling. But we had gamblers in our day, Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. “Walter lost his enthusiasm but Gene never did. He is a rare exception to the rule.” Amie Charges on Back Nine to Jump Lead Margin Four Strata at Halfway; Nicklaus Still Floundering AUGUSTA, Ga.