ASSOCIATED PRESS Lapeer County Collision Leaves 3 Dead Three persons were killed and three others seriously injured, one critically, in a Lapeer County auto crash last night. \ \ir ■ ir \ / ■ \ Dead are Cyrene Arnrid/ltiswife Marion, both 64, of 2082 Pero, Lapeer County, and Linda K. Grimes, 19, of 2756 Kenmore, Berkley. T%e crash, occurred at 11:39 p, m. at Davis Lake Road and M24 in Metamora Township. Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers said a car driven by Michael F. Livingston, 18, of 3339 Bacon, Berkley} apparently ran a stop sign at the M24 intersection, hitting the northbound Arnold vehicle. ★ ★ ★ Miss Grimes was a passenger in the Livingston tar. Livingston is reported in serious condition with a fractured knee and lacerations. Will S e tvdCongrats Special Message to ftejjive 10-State Area Dtmdcfdn T r i u m p h in Y4te\on Straight Party Ticket Issue the Weather VA WMtlNr IVUMM PtTKMt Ooudy, Wanner Tomorrow VOL. 122 NO. 68 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964—82 PAGES. OTHER INJURED Another passenger, Martin Comshafeter, 20, of 161 E. Baker, Clawson, is in critical condition with a fractured hip and a possible head injury. The third injured person, Sara Jean Arnold, 20, riding with her parents, suffered scalp lacerations. All of the injured are at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★ ★ The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. /WASHINGTON (UPD— President Johnson pushed plans for aid to poverty-stricken Appalachia today, heartened by the enthusiasm of the crowds he met on a whirlwind five-state tour strongly remi* • niscent of a political campaign. The Chief Executive capped his 17-hour personal look at hard times in Northern industrial cities and backwoods hamlets by announcing last night / LANSING UR— Rejecting the plan offered by Gov. George W. Romney and defying a bipartisan Senate coalition, House Republicans yesterday passed their own plan for congressional redistricting. But it was virtually their only achievement during a day in which partisan and interparty See Map, Page 2 Related Story, Page 21 that he would send to Congress “in a matter of days” a special message urging measures to re- PLANNED CRASH — Safety officials say some of the passengers would have survived this crash, staged as an experiment in the interest of safety studies yesterday in Arizona. Dummies and other equipment were in the plane to test ramifications of impact. The experiment was termed a success in spite of the DC7 bursting into flames, an event not expected to occur. differences over redistricting and elections issues fibred openly in the House. Democrats gained at least a temporary triumph against the proposed “Massachusetts ballot” Ueve economic distress in the w , , A , 10-state area. Vote on 1st Amendment Nears FETE UF HEAD—Civic and service agency leaders of the Pontiac Area United Fund honored Karl W. Bradley, 42, of 1239 Ashover, outgoing executive director, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were guests of honor at the afternoon reception at the Community Services Building. Bradley, here since 1955, has accepted a similar post at Gary* Ind. was expected to seek approval ef a $2M million program to renew the human and physical resources of the area, which stretches from Pennsylvania to Alabama along the Appalachian Mountain range. '^1 ‘ the meetfng^^tte governors of seven of the state!, he told a crowd of about 2,500 at the Huntington, W. Va., airport last night, “This trip has been inspiring . . . everywhere we have gone, the thought has inspired us—what a wonderful spirit there is among the people.” Youth Admits Hope to End Rights Stalemate Wylie Slaying As Romney's plan failed, “Plan C,” a compromise drafted late Thnrsdny by a special Honse GOP committee, was adopted on a 17-41 vote that—except for one rebel on each side — f WASHINGTON (AP)-.Senate Both lexers. leaders said'today they expect Mansfield' and Republican Ever-a vote by Wednesday on Ibeir ^ ®^ Difksen, told Jmrsmen artumriirymt to the Civil rights , 00 “** *rnen“me™ bill—an amendment they hope £ the measure should come by will drive the opening wedge ^ue**ay ** Wednesday . into the Senate stalemate. Southerners could upset the Quake Topples Mountain; Says Romney Letter Contained Threat LANSING W)—Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, yesterday accused Gov. Romney of writing a threatening letter to try to make the senator recant from an anti-Romney speech. Geerlings angrily told the Senate Wednesday night that he was getting out of the Senate and the Republican party because The President’s scratched and bruised hands — rubbed raw by marathon handshaking forays—gave silent testimony to the political aide of his dawn-to-dark tour in South Bend, Ind., Pittsburgh, Pa., Inez and Paints-ville, Ky„ and Huntington. BOOST TO LBJ The crowd acted on him “like a shot of adrenalin,” according to the weary Mrs. Johnson, who added that after such a reception “Lyndon feels like going back and working harder to live up to the faith that he has found people have in him...” Flood Threat to Soviet City timetable. However, the Maos-1 fleld-Dirksen proposal SB Jury trials in discrimination cases is a gesture toward easing their opposition which has forced the debate into its 49th day. Originally, President Johnson and other supporters of the broad antidiscrimination measure had called for its passage in the same form as drafted in the House. 2 Girls Found Dead in NY Last August In Today's Press Cyprus More casualties reported as fighting flares -PAGE 2. Viet Cong | . MacNamara blames 4 government turnover for 1 increased attacks—PAGE I It. Red Rift China agrees to peace talk with Russia - t. Astrology .......... 24 Bridge 24 Church News ...... 11-13 Comics . . . . ...... 24 Editorials .......... 6 Home Section Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters TV & Radio Programs'll Wilson, Earl . . . . . . . . . .14 Women’s Pages .... 4, 5 he was disgusted with the Romney administration. Geerlings released reproductions of the handwritten letter, confirmed by Romney’s qffice as genuine, which said: “Dear Clyde: Please carefully reconsider your party position over the weekend and let me know If yon fed differently. I wfll hold the Ed Ellis etc. telegrams until Monday. Yon should end year career in honor, not dishonor. Signed George/’ Geerlings answered Romney by letter, telling him to go -ahead and release the telegrams, which were signed by seven Republican party officials in Geerlings’ Senatorial district, the 23rd. He Chief Executive drove his Secret Service bodyguard almost to despair, darting into crowds, climbing over wooden barricades and reaching through wire fences to make contact with thousands of Americans who turned oat to see Vim. M OSCO W (UPD — Soviet officials hurriedly evacuated villagers near a bulging, earthquake-formed lake which threatened to flood an Uzbekistan Valley and overflow into the legendary golden city of Samarkand. Tass. the Soviet news agency, said the quake cut nearby Darn-vorz Mountain in two, dropping a mass of rode as high aa an 89-story building into the Zerav-shan River near the village of Aini. idents from zone, it said. In its first report of the rock-fall, the government newspaper Izvestia said there had been no casualties and villagers were calm. But Uzbek and Tadzhik government authorities — fearing the flood waters might plummet into the beautiful oriental city of Samarkand — urgently convoked a committee of experts. The reeky hoik formed a natural dam, Tass said, and the lake formed rapidly. It said the water had risen by as much as 26 feet la the past 24 hours, threatening “nearby populated centers.’’ Samarkand has a population of about 200,000 persons. It lies in tbe far south-central Soviet republic of Uzbekistan, just above the Afghanistan “This artificial lake is ex- Officials were evacuating res- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) But after consultation with administration strategists the Senate leaders introduced their amendment as a substitute for a Southern proposal off wed by Sen. Herman E. Talmade, D -Ga. JURY TRIAL It would permit a jury trial on any’ contempt action arising under the rights bill if the penalty involved more than 30 days in prison or a fine or more than 8300. If an individual or official fails to comply with a court order in a racial case, be could be found to be in contempt of the coart. Most such contempt eases in the past have been decided by federal judges without a jury. Normally the Senate does not meet Saturday, but leaders called for a fourth consecutive .Saturday session. NEW YORK (AP)-A 19-year-old unemployed laborer was charged with homicide today in the brutal slayings of career girls Janice Wylie and Emily Hoffert last Aug. 28 in their upper East Side Manhattan apartment. The suspect, George Whitmore Jr., stood poker-faced in Brooklyn Criminal Court as be also was charged with homicide in tbe stab slaying of a Brooklyn woman April 14. Whitmore was arrested yesterday morniqg in connection with aa attempted purse snatching on a Brooklyn street the day before. During questioning, police said, Whitmore admitted killing 46-year-old Minnie Edmonds, stabbing her twice in tbe face and twice in the chest. Later he told than he had slain Miss Wylie and Miss Hoffert. But, the Republican plan to abolish the straight party ticket and replace it with the “Massachusetts ballot” lost on a 5540 vote, am vote Ay of the needed majority in the 110-vote chamber. GOP leaden, who viewed the ballot proposal as a key element to help them bargain with the Senate on redistricting, admittedly were stunned by the result. CHARGE DEMOCRATS Republicans were charged by Democrats with seeking to “gerrymander” Congressional districts with their plan and were accused of trying to disenfranchise voters with the bill to abolish the straight party ticket. Democrats also challenged the GW to demonstrate support for Romney by backlog the governor’s Congressional plan instead of its own. 1 Machine Turns Matchmaker Romantic 'Brain' Plays Cupid for Dance Police said Whitmore, in a statement, said that on tbe morning of the double murder he went by subway from Brooklyn to 42nd Street, Manhattan, and somehow got up to the East 80’s where the girls lived in a 8200-a-month, furnished three-room apartment. REAR STAIRWAY Whitmore was quoted as saying he got into the apartment building by a rear stairway and saw the door of apartment 3C ajar. Whitmore’s statement said he entered the apartment, made his wgy to the kitchen Romney, however, said the Congressional plan approved in tbe House “is fairer and more equitable, and is closer to the principle of equal population than the proposal paused.. .fay tbe Senate coalition. 17-20 ....21 ; 21 22r23 14. 15 P Romney then released tbe two || wires from Muskegon, saying he | feels'“personally sorry for Sen. | Geerlings.” ,•„/ § IRRATIONAL ACTION | One. signed by GOP state cen-| traleommitteman James 'i Schoener, called tbe Geerlings | floor speech an “irrational out- J* burst,” and said the parly "will accept hisresignattou." \ \ STORRS, Conn, a soft drink bottle, struck her with it until she was unconscious, then tied her. When Miss Hoffert returned, the statement said, Whitmore also struck her with a bottle and tied her. But she came to and started to scream. Whitmore’s statement said he then got three carving, knives from the kitchen and stabbed Miss Hoffert repeatedly. Police said Whitmore told them he also stabbed Miss.WyUebUt for no apparent reason. Whitmore further was quoted as saying he then thoroughly washed the fataa and his hands and left the apartment, getting to the strpet by the rear stairway of the building, Showers Forecast for City Tomorrow The weatherman forecasts showers for area folks tomorrow afternoon or evening. Skies will become increasingly cloudy tonight -and tomorrow, and warmer temperatures will re- The mercury will klip to a low of 42 tonight. Tomorrow’s high will range from 58 to 68. Monday’s weather picture it pertly cloudy With little temperature change, x/ The lowest temperature/ far downtown Pontiac before t May was 34. At 2 p.m. the “ register M. TWO PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 8*. 1964/ M'"11 yl ■ w W Russia* China to Confer in Fall By K. C. THALER LONDON (DPI) - Red China has agreed to bflateral peace talks with Russia in the tall, but has ignored a Soviet bid for a Red summit on the ComimnUst ideological dilute, authoritative sources disclosed today. Peking’s movA was in re- Flood Perils Russian City . (Continued1 From Page One) panding catastrophically,” b-vestia said, “and the water lev* el has gone up SI feet in 24 hours. “Unless immediate measures are taken, IN million cubic meters of water will accumulate in just one month. SUDDEN OVERFLOW “Should the water suddenly overflow, then vast damage wiD be caused in the valley of Zer-avshan. “Many villages as well as the cities sf PeadsUkeat and Samarkand are threateaed,” the newspaper said la a dispatch from a correspondent in Dashanbe, the Uzbek capital. Samarkand — its name comes from the Uzbek words for “fruit” and “sugar” — to one of the'{Soviet Union’s legendary cities. At least 25 centuries old, it is said to be the place where Scheherazade spent her “thousand and One Nights.” Family Hurt in Car Crash Four members of a Port Huron family were injured this morning when their car slammed broadside into a tree in ^Independence Township. At St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Frederick Filhart, 23, a (J.S. Coast Guardsman, and his wife, Betty, 20, who was driving. Hie couple’s two children, Terry, 1, and Wayne, one month old, suffered only minor injuries. State police said Mrs. Filhart w|s driving south on Cllnton-ville Road, near the Clarkston-Orion Road at 10 a. m. when the car went out of control. sponse to a recant Kremlin three-phase peace plan which called for direct Sino - Soviet talks to May, a preparatory conference of leaders from Communist key parties fo June, and a Red world mmmit to October. Sorry Ip See Station Close Grosse lie Residents Will Miss 'Neighbor1 CROSSE ILE (AP) - They’re getting ready to play taps for the Grosse He Naval Air Sta- Pekiag's earl reply, the viet plan toctadfog the summit idea aad, instead agreed to bilateral ideological talks, but only to October. Bilateral talks, if approvewy r would be held Moscow, probably Peking. A previous attempt at direct Sinnifovfet peace talks to Moa cow lut year failed completely, wnx APPROVE Nevertheless, qualified informants believed Premier Nikita Khrushchev would approve the Peking suggestion, however reluctantly. They said the chaaces sf success sf a aew round of Sins-Soviet peace negotiations were vtrtaally afl for a long Red China, they said, is firmly set on its hard line of revolution - fanning communism and appeared sure that time was on its side to the conflict with Mos- Moreover, considerable pressure was being exerted on Die Kremlin against a summit Sino-Soviet showdown from satellite and other ranking Communist leaders. NO MASTER PLAN 'While all seem agreed with Khrari^chev that something must be'done to halt the erosion in the international Communist movement and the alarming emergence of pro-Chinese splinter groups in Communist parties the world over, no master plan so far has emerged for A, solution. Hie CUsese, it was believed, would use the Interval far an all - out campaign agaiait Khrushchev, the Kremlin, and for support in world Communist parties, notably in Asia, Africa and Latin America, its chief centers of Considerable fresh mediation activity was expected to begin almost at once by leaders of key Communist parties. The powerful Italian Communist Party — strongest in Western Europe — is sending a special mission to Moscow to dissuade Khrushchev from any attempt at a showdown with Peking and to counsel new peace efforts! ■MNMawsnmNm The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and somewhat warmer today, high 62. Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight; low 42. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Showers t-Vietnamese units tangled today with the toughest Communist battalion in the Mekong Delta. American advisers termed the government performance the finest in months. A pitched battle around this sprawling village opened yesterday with a classical infantry charge against well dug-in Vito Cong positions. Whooping and yelling, about 200 government troopers charged across the paddy fields about as wide as a football field behind a line of 24 armored personnel carriers. Two fell dead and eight others were wounded in the charge1 which carried government forces right into a line of deep bunkers the Vito Cong had built earlier to the day. “It was beautiful,” said Sgt. Clarence Bath, from Savannah, Ga., .who was seeing the frill-; t ion of months of advising his rec&naissance company that participated in the battle. “Hiey bounced across that grass like they were in .a foot race.” MS NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers will be scattered tonight in an area extending from northern Plains southward through central and southern Plains and eastward over lower arid middle Mississippi valley and part*' of Gulf states,-Some rain miked at times with snow will fall in.- parts' of northern Redktos. lt will be coofof in middle and north Atlantic rates and from northern and central Plains tote southern Plateau,. Atol wanner from south Atlantic arid Gul( coast into lower and middle Mississippi Valley,j in Ohio and Tennessee valleys and southwestern Rockies. "s.'tv - m3 An American officer advising Jthe same company, Lt. Roger i W. Zatlskas, frqm Waterbury, ] Conn!, was wounded With a shrapnel to the face but he returned to duty -this morning after h a vi n g the shrapnel removed to Saigon lato night. Zailskas was -a West P o tn-t football player to INI. lKm> NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - One Grade Cypriot was killed and four wounded when-heavy fighting erupted between Greek and Turkish Cypriots today. The Greek was shot dead in the mixed village of Ayios Theodores, 30 mile south of Nicosia. Three - villagers have been wounded there in sporadic shooting over the past three days. U.N. officers were trying to arrange a cease-fire. ’> The heaviest fighting flared about 10 miles north of Nicosia in mountain ridges overlooking strategic Turkish-held Kyrenla Pass. Greek sources said four Greek Cypriots were wounded at Go-maristra'Peak, about two miles west of the pass. TWO WEEKS Greeks and Turks .have been exchanging fire in the Kyrenia Pass area for two weeks, each aide dug in at heavily fortified positions on the rocky peaks and ridges. There was no indication yet whether the intensification of shooting herakfod a threatened all-out Greek puslkagainst Turk- A U.N. spokesman skid firing also broke out in Bellapaiu village on the north side ofwm mountains just beyond the pas^ and also at Kato Dhikomo, the nearest Greek village to the ass on the south side. British U.N. troops, after suffering their first casualty in the Cyprus crisis, came under fire again today as gunfire rattled through Nicosia. FIRE ON BRITISH A UN. spokesman said Greek Cypriots opened fire on a British artillery gunpost in the capital, marking the third outbreak of violence In three days between Greeks and her majesty’s soldiers. The British took cover and fired one shot at the Greek Gyp-1 riot positions, the spokesman said. The shooting stopped a few1 minutes later. A Britsih soldier was shot and wounded in the leg Friday night. It was the first reported casualty by U.N. troops since they replaced unilateral British attempts to police the warring island March 27. The U.N. said the soldier was wounded, but not seriously hurt, in a flareup of shooting along the borderline separating the Greek and Turkish sectors of Nicosia in the northern suburb of Neapolis. 1 Nine Cubans Land Safely in Bahamas MIAMI, Fla. (FI—Nine Cubans who sneaked out of Havana on a Lebanese freighter, then went over the side with a tiny raft, were fouftd today to the Bahamas. A lighthouse keeper at Hole-In-The-Wall, on the southeast tip of Great Abaco Island 160 miles due east of Miami, notified authorities at Nassau that the Cubans had landed there. Ships and planes from Mill and the Bahamas were ling for tiie Cubans when the Languagesdifficultles prevented the Coast Guard from getting clear picture of what happened when utoLebanese freighter Areti radioeertost night that the Cubans had tucen to the channel' on-a floating’work platform made of oil drums and plahks. A Coast Guard plane went to Investigate and its commander learned from authorities at Freeport, Grand Bahama, that the Areti had tried to land the nine Cubans in Bahamas political asylum but had been turned down. By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP)-“H4 kept the bill in committee because of that eight-headed monster with no brain on the third fkxto that can’t make up its mind..” ' Thus was the Michigan Supreme Court described Friday when the House of Representatives came to real grips for the first time with Congressional redistricting. >' In keeping with the atfooe-phere of confusion thit surrounds die present, crisis, the reference had little to. do with the important question, however. • -.; Hie court has been unable to “make up its mind” on legislative, not Congressional reapportionment. And the words were used by Rep. Russell Strange, R-Clare, to trying to tell adamant Democrats why a bill on still another subject — postponement of toe August primary — should be passed immediately. BITTERNESS GROWS . To some observers, the phrase — one of many strong utterances on the House floor Friday—seemed to embody the intense frustration and growing bitterness felt by legislators as a result of the redistricting crisis. - Even before notice was filed in U.S. District Court Friday of a pending appeal of the case which overtiimed last year’s Congressional districts, the situation had accumulated at least a week’s worth of new complexi- ties. In a House committee was a Congressional plan, and a legislative redistricting plan, approved by the Senate in a coup engineered jointly by Democrats and socalled “conservative” Republicans against the forces qf Gov. George W. Romney. Awaiting receipt by the Senate was “Plan C” for Congressional redistricting, approved by House Republicans despite a general breakdown in their us* ually-efficient power play methods. ORIGINAL PLAN Still in the House was Romney’s original plan for setting up 19 new Congressional districts, and “Plan B,” the frankly partisan alternative which GOP leaders had been holding in reserve. Most of the rancor shown In the House Friday concerned the “Massachusetts ballot," which likely would prove more damaging to Democrats than to Republicans. Democrats protested long and hard against the bill, but to the end the rebellion of two GOP House members, Reps. Harry Demaso and Roy Brigham, of Battle Creek, was what stalled its passage. Also awaiting its test in the House is the bill which Strange was defending when he likened the Michigan Supreme Court to something but of a science fiction horror tale. Waterford Twp. Home Hit by Morning Fire An early morning fire gutted one bedroom, of a one-story house at 1026 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, today. Cause of the biaxe is still 'being investigated; The fire broke out at 1:37 a.m. The house Is occupied by Mildred Washington. bfifisiraii lmuc Birmingham Area News Gain bull in Zoning Rift as Incumbents Reseated BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Tranquility appear* to have returned to Bloomfield Hills. The Oakland County Board of Canvassers’ certification of James A. Beresford and John W. Blanchard as duly elected city, commissioners brought a cease-fire in toe controversy ovqjr multiple residences here. Still pending is the Circuit Court case regarding the seating of George H. Webb and Ross Pferrt, losers fo the recount conducted by toe county canvassers Thursday; Mr: and Mrs. jNpanton An-derso'n of 1099 Orchard Ridge had challenged the right of toe two sticker candidates to hold office after their election nqd been certified by toe city canvassing board April 11. A temporary restraining order issued by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero was lifted pending the outcome of Thursday’s recount. DISMISS CASE “It appears probable the case will be dismissed Monday by agreement of counsel,” John A. Gijray Jr., attorney for the An-demons, said ’ yesterday after the certification. “The attorneys for Pierce and Webb have agreed to pursue toe matter nb further,” he said. “Effectively, toe suit has accomplished its pur- Initial returns from the April 6 c 11 y election tied Beresford and Webb at 396 for a 2-year term. In the race for a 1-year term, Blanchard had 416 votes and Pierce 390. The city board of canvassers, however, added 34 votes to Webb's column by counting his stickers placed on other portions of the ballot. Similarly, Pierce picked up 30 more votes to pass Blanchard.. NEW ZONING Webb and Pierce ran as sticker candidates to opposition to recent adoption of a new soning ordinance which includes provision for 3-story multiple residences. Also on the “t-stery” slate with Webb and Pierce was declared candidate Robert Frye, who polled 555 votes to win tiie other 2-year term. , The recount sought by Beresford to his and Blanchard’s behalf ended in victory for the-two incumbents. Figures certified by the coun- Reds Threaten Laos Solution VIENTIANE, Laos (API-New objections from the pro-Communist Pathet Lao threatened today to block a solution to the Laotian crisis. A Pathet Lao spokesman strongly denounced right-wing demands for enlarging neutralist Premier Souvanna Phouma’s coalition cabinet to include more rightists. Souk Vongsak, a Pathet Lao secretary of state, accused the right-wing military junta which seized power to Vientiane last Sunday of trying to J’gabotage the policy of peace and neutrality to Laios." Souk’s condemnation indicated a formal rejection of the right-wing proposals would be forthcoming from Prince Sou-phanouvong, Pathet Lao leader and deputy premier under the old coalition. 14-MONTH BOYCOTT Souphanouvong, Souvanna’s stepbrother, stayed at Pathet Lao headquarters in Khang Kay, continuing his 14*month boycott qf the coalition government. Souvanna, meanwhile, re* mained only nominal head of government. Rightist leaders refused to allow him to exercise normal power until their conditions are fulfilled. AT ANNUAL MEETING —■! R. C. &. YoUng (center:, guest speaker at.the recent Pontiac YMCA annual meeting, poses with T. Ni Sfos-soh (Iriji), general secretary of the “YY^andt Earl Maxyell,'*YV president. At the meetiqg, Maxwell was reelected to a second term. Author and lecturer Young of fimftffiekt Township was sponsored by - tfoK General Motors Corp;■. x.'- '' xf .t Rightist troops guarded Sou-vanqa^s villa and kept their con-treI ov«xtne city, including the airpqrfi radio station, eommuni-: canon' facilities and various government ministries. Military officers censored all outgoing news dispatches. v/ Pathet Lao forces control at least half the countryside in this' Souheast Asian nation!'^ ' ty canvassers were Beresford, 394; Webb, 391; Blanchard, 415; and Pierce, 39S. INVALID STICKERS Besides discounting the stick* ers on other portions of the ballots, the county Canvassers declared invalid two 'Webb stickers, two Pierce sticker* and two absentee ballots. The “2-»tory” slate iiW grown oat of a citizens eenk ^ mittee dissatisfied with commission adoption of the near zoning ordinance. “As of right now, we are not contemplating any other action,” E. R. Davies, spokesman for the group, said yesterday. He noted, however, that the pommlttAo considered the election "a moral victory, if not a technical or legal one.” Bomb Home of Klansman JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPD —Hie home of a Ku Klux Klan leader, charged with conspiring to blow up a Negro house, was bombed and burned to the ground here early today. Duval County police said Martin H. Griffin, 36, teas at work at the time of the blast- Griffin told them his family was on a trip. There were no injuries in toe blast. • Police said toe small house, located in a white neighborhood on toe outskirts of town, was burned to cinders. Damage was estimated at $4,961. It was definitely a bomb,” said Duval County Intelligence Sgt. John Cuuningham. “What kind, we don’t know yet.” Cunningham said Griffin’s neighbors reported hearing .a loud explosion before the fire broke out and close examination of the shattered wreckage showed the fire was caused by a blast shortly after midnight. FIVE CHARGED Griffin is one of five Ku Klux Klansmen charged with conspiring to blow up the home of 6-year-old Donald Godfrey on Feb. 16. William Sterling Rosecrans Jr., an unemployed mechanic, pleaded guilty to blowing up the home and indicated he conspired with others in the act. He was sentenced to seven years in a federal prison last week. No one was hurt to the blast at the home of the Godfrey boy, who had been the first Negro to break the color barrier at previously all - white Lackawanna elementary school'here. The five Klansmen are currently free on $5,000 bond each. No trial date has been set. 2nd Man Found Dead in NY Park NEW YORK IF) - An expensively dressed man, shot three times in the head, was found dead in the front passenger’s seat of a crashed automobile in Central Park last night. It was the second murder mystery in the park in slightly more than a week. Dr." Charles J. Gallagher, 31, nuclear physicist at Columbia University, was found stein to the park on April lf( with .29-caliber bullet botes to the long and heart. Police said the latest victim still unidentified, had beei killed with a weapon of tb same caliber, but there wa nothing else to link the t w i The man appeared to be to his 20s. His wallet, jewelry, papers and anything else that, would identify him were missing. So wa* the ignition key to the car. . v x FOUND PISTOL ; PoUce later found an' a je pistol, believed , to be the murder weapon, under a lilac bosh on Fifth Avenue, about 250 foqt from l he erhshed automo-., bite. m mm mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 THREE '. X'vjgV1' -Z ‘3 C. Byron Gilbert, Director .FE 4-1211 £• Purs t § ijjf - FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave.. Plan to Honor Area Students Special Program for 'Culturally Deprived' A program for motivating scholastic achievement In schools of designated “culturally deprived areas’* is planned by the Pontiac Area Urban League. SHOP SUNDAY 12 noon to 6 p.m. ■aasBMBH An Urbah League committee, headed by Executive Director Clarence Barnes, ' plans a Scholarship Achievement Day, featuring an outing at Green Pastures Park, a few miles from Jackson. Slated for June I, the allday oatiag will be for atadeats from nine Pontiac schools average daring the second School officials from Jefferson and Easten> Junior highs and Bejdame', Bag I e y, Whittier, Franklin, Wilson, McConnell and Central e 1 am e n t a r y schools are cooperating with the project. Parle Has Large Area Established byj an ^ct of Congress in 1872, which was signed by President Ulysses, S. Grant, Yellowstone National Park has an area of 2,472 square miles, or more than Delaware and Rhode Island. SIMMS OPEN tONITE IN 10 PJL The State of Israel comprises about 8,000 square miles. . Wausau BOND PAPERS More and more... customers are doing thoir own printing via stencil, offset and fluid machines! We new have in stock in a new warehouse a complete line of letter and legal papers direct from Wausau. This paper is electronically cut and wrapped in moisture-proof-wrapping for foster running on,your machine. Available in four grades, two weights and all colors. We also have a dual bend that can be run on a mimeograph or offset press. Each of the participating students will receive an award stating hit scholastic achievement qver the designated period. BRAIN POWER The avowed purpose of the Scholastic Achievement Day is to point up the high potential of “brain power’’ existing in so-called “culturally deprived anss.” These papers can be substituted for the A.B. Dick line at contract prices depending upon amount used in a year. We have expert servicemen and trained salesmen to help you with your problems. Urban League officials hope i make the outing an annual event. Ask for our sample book shewing all grades end colors available. We know you will be happy with this quality paper line. General Printing&0ffice Supply 11 West Lawrence, Pontiao Our entire stock of 1.77 & 1.97 MISSES’SHIRTS € m even stretch ginghams! m reduced to 2for*3 Cottons, easy-care blends, new stretch shirts ... every wanted new odor. Misses' sizes. MISSES’ 3.77 COTTON-NYLON STRETCH DENIMS 2.97 With sideways stretch for trim fit and unhampered freedom. Classic side-zip style. L j HERE'S WHY • W* mII for rath only! vau UVI * Tk.r. or* no credit cWg.il • W. hov no credit lotml OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'THfM AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays 12 Neon ft 6 ML IN PONTIAC, 200 Nsrth Saginaw Stmt. IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD, ss Dixie Highway North of Waterford Hill Announcement In Response to Numerous Questions Aside From Diamonds and Watches What Will Connolly’s Carry Our Answer Is Simply “THE FINEST” In addition to expanding our selection of diamonds to the largest and finest our own manufacturing plant enables us to give a much wider and varied selection of mounting* and quicker, more dependable service. Our watch inventory now includes the finest available anywhere from a service or dependable second watch at only $10.00 to the most elegant at $1,000.00 We carry wedding rings, traditional birthstones, pearls and all of the genuine stones that nature has produced. It will amsse you to find that because of our own manufacturing facilities we can give you a genuine stone in oqe of our unusual designs for no more and maybe less than others must charge for synthetic. We stock men’s jewelry in solid gold and mostly set with genuine stones. We invite you to see our tie tacks from as low as $15.00 with a diamond you canr easily see and admire. We cany natures pearls in every conceivable size and combine-t ion, cultured pearl pendants with a diamond from as low as $12.50, also ladies* solid gold jewelry set with pearls and genuine stones. We stock every single nationally advertised line of sterling silverware just as we always did. Our Holloware selection has been expanded and improved upon to include more of these little silver pieces you need for that shoyver gift or occasional gift We also proudly display our own Holloware pattern of French Gadroon design that is confined to us exclusively-in Michigan and value priced too. We will also continue to extend that excellent Connolly’s service in jewelry and watch repair, engraving and silver bridal registry. Both Pontiac stores have almost completed their remodeling and we extend a personal invitation for you to come in and see us. This week’s feature 350/100 (3%) carats emerald cut ~ beautifully made, exquisite color and very Rue. •495000 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS/ KfcSWl slaw ■ IMIM.IIAM J#»2 N. Woodward Oprn f ri. E»r«. MIRACLE MILE X20S Trlr.r.pk ©pan Zvrrv Mght , Ike PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1004 FOUR In Pontiac Mall Community Room Society of Artists Slates Exhibit By The Emily Port Institute Q: -My sister become engaged recently. Our parent! have been dead for many years. I * think that her fiance’s family should call on me and my husba nd as we are the bride-to-be's immediate family. His parents feel that since our parents are dead, At is pot necessary for thenp to call "do us and furtbernm, as we Judging will be on th# are years younger than they,' mprnihg of May 2. // 7'i they think it wear place to, 7/ • ' ,4 X. go to see them. ^vfX / Robert D. Kinsman/asso- I don’t ,/fUnk these tw, ciate curator, 'eonianporaiy factors alter the conventional art, of the Detroit Institute dk procedure. May I please have Art will be the judge. Prior y°ur °pWon on this matter? to joining'tbe staff of the In- ^ , stitute in Juhe, 1963, Mr. Kins- *t«nd Ann and insist on their man taught art history at «W^t to 5™ Mary Washington College of certainly not help your sister the University of Virginia. starting a happy rdation- , ★ ★ / >hip witit her in-laws-to-be. He has also served as lecturer at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, 0. C. Born in Connecticut, he graduated from the school of general studies of Columbia University. Subsequently, he completed two years of graduate study in art history at Columbia. EXHIBIT ORGANIZER Organiser of t h e "Art of Jimmy Ernst,” a comprehensive exhibition presented at the Detroit Institute of A r t from Dec. 10, 1963 to Jan. 5, 1964, he also Wrote the catalogue to the exhibit. The Pontiac Society of Artists will present their 16th annual exhibit May 3,4 and S, in the upstairs community room at the Pontiac Mall. / Pin Husband Down Wrestling With Nieces With a membership of almost !06, the society win be exhibiting in sewn ,classes: oil painting, pastel, water jdok>r, mixed media, drawings, sculpture and “studio” paint- their citizenship tests in their native ^s// Immigrants who came to AmeriM/sfte/the turn of the c e n tury/ ana who never learpra English, should know that this opportunity is available to tmm^ speak English that this 1sio. AN QtD BUT NEW AMERICAN By ARftSAH. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: EVary time we mwny brother’s borne, my husband embarrasses me to death. He wrestles with TO^twin nieces, who are 19 years Old. He just can’t yPWMMHBI lea v e them alone for five i minutes. He has to be grab- bing one ofl^ .Wvr ^ them by her I legs, Pulling her out of her chair onto theflH floor, and lng to pin her arms down. When we leave there, he always has the buttons tom off his shirt or his pockets torn. I know it’s all in fun, but I think he ought to know better. Am I being overly critical? I am 24, my husband is 25, and l am not jealous. WRESTLER’S WIFE DEAN' AMERICAN: Thank you for your tetter. It is with much pleasure that I share the following information with 'Sll interested readers: / “According to immigration law, persons born beforq/De-cember 24th, 1902, amThave resided in the United States at least 20 years/7can take debit off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, In car# of The Pontiac Press. Encletea stamped, self-addressed envelope. Q: When sending out bridal • hewer invitations to the bridegroom’s relatives and friends, would it be proper to write in parenthesis after the bride-to-be’s name, "fiance of John Smith”? The reason for this being that the bride-to-be knows them only slightly and without some identifying note after her name, they will probably not know who Mary Green is. ■ A: It would not be proper to do as you suggest. Anyone who doesn’t even know who Mary Green is should not be invited to a shower for her. AlFMale Choir Chants Solemn Nuptial Mass An all-male choir chanted a solemn high nuptial Mass at noon today as Carole Jeanne Beatty became Mrs. William Michael Rausch in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. A gown of white satin peau de soie for the daughter of the Ralph H. Beattys of Elizabeth Lake was designed with Chantilly lace bodice and bell skirt. Completing her ensemble were a silk illusion veil with crystal tiara and a cascade bouquet of gardenias and Stephapotis.' ATTENDANTS With honor matron, Mrs. Marvin Grappin, were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Larry Morgan and Nancy McKown. Linda Sue Beatty attended her sister as junior maid. James Rauich served as best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernard Rausch of Clarkston. William Belisle, James Hennig, Larry Morgan, SOm Sheehy and Fred Turek were ushers. DEAR WIFE: It’s time YOU went to the mat with your husband and pinned HIS' ears back. Tell him to keep his hands off the girls, and then have a long talk with the girls about how young ladies should conduct themselves. Mrs. Elinor Perrin (left) of Waldo Avenue did both the painting she is holding and the one behind her. With Mrs. Perrin, is Mrs. Robert Wade of Nelson Street. Both are members of the Pontiac Society of Artists, who will present their 16th annual exhibit May 3, 4 and 5 in the Pontiac Mall upstairs community room. Honorary members of the Society of Artists, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Adah Shelly and Susan Tice have been asked to preside at the tea table on' the afternoon of May 3 when the exhibit is open, to Society members and their guests. a Q: Are black patent leather shoes mandatory with a tuxedo or may highly polished black calfskin shoes be worn in their place? A: Patent leather shoes are correct; but if one doesn’t have them, highly polished „ calfskin shoes are permis-Monday from 1 to 4:30 p.m. sibje and 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. the exhibit will be open to the public. General chairman of th# exhibit is Mrs. Leslie Heanfy Her committees include Mm Leroy Small, Mrs. Mayfitfd Cotcher, Mrs. Ivan Steraten, Arthur Hays, Mrs. Jo£p/Mil-lis, Mrs. Ivan Stretdp Joyce Merrifield, Merrill Taylor and Mrs. Norman Chttjf BPW Group Elects New Club Officers ' DEAR ABBY: My daughter is writing this letter for me because I cannot read or write English. My dream of becoming an American citizen will soon crane true, although I speak and write only Spanish. I just learned that it Is possible far foreign-born people to take American citizenship tests in their native language, and I hope you will tell others who cannot read, write or Women Voters Discuss Foreign Economic Aid The correct wording and ^addressing of wedding invitations and announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Pqrt Institute, In care The Pontiac Press. MRS. W. M. RAUSCH After the reception in the Coral Reef Room, at Airway Lanes, the couple left for northern Michigan where he attended the Michigan Technological University. They will live in Clarkston. Officers for the year beginning July 1 were elected at a Thursday evening meeting of the Waterford • Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s club. The Pontiac League of Women Voters discussed "Foreign Economic Aid” at a membership meeting Thursday in the United Services Building. Mrs. John Borsvold, foreign aid chairman, outlined the time dement concerned and the financial budget allowed by our government. OWES EXPLANATION She explained why aid to underprivileged and underdeveloped countries has been, and will in the long run, continue to be of economic benefit to all coordinating nations. The chairman also reported on the recent address of Norman Cousins, editor of The Saturday Review, before area chapters of the American Association for the United Nations In Oakland University. on Gables. Chancellor D. B. Varner will speak. TO HONOR MEMBERS The local LWV league will honor charter member Amy Kruegef and Her sister Cora at a farewell tea, May 24, in the home of Mrs. Francis McGinty on Crescent Pointe Drive. Representing the local league at the May dinner meeting of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs in Kingsley Inn will be Helen Wortleman, Mrs. Robert Matheson, Mrs. Frederick Holmes, Mrs. McGinty, Mrs. Borsvold and Miss Davidson. Delegates to the annual state LWV Council May 1^-14 in St. Joseph, are Miss Davidson, Miss Belz and Mm..Me-Ginty. Guests at Thursday’s meeting were Mrs. Gporge Gray and Mrs. Guthrie George. Newlyweds Honeymoon in the North Mrs. Eldon Rosegart, who hosted the meeting, was elected to the presidency tor the second year. Assisting her will be Mrs. C. A. Crowley, first vice president; Mrs. Robert DeBarr, second vice president; Mrs. Harold Soper, recording Secretary; Mrs. Oliver Dustan, corresponding secretary; and Velma Baynes, teasurer. CONVENTION DELEGATES Delegates to the state convention May 22, 23 and 24 at the Sutler Hilton Hotel will be Mrs. Crowley, Mrs. John Lan-don, Mrs. Soper and Mrs. Rosegart. Finance committee, under chairmanship of Mrs. E. J. Lally, Jr. will be in charge of the May 28 meeting. # ■ A A Initiation of hew members and installation of officers is on the agenda for the June meeting. Returned from a northern Michigan honeymoon are the George Adla Poynters (Donna Faye England) who were wed recently in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Parents of the couple are the Wilbur H. Etiglands of -Lake Orion and the Adla Poynters of Dill Road. Pearl - embroidered floral motifs accented' the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffete, styled with chapel train. A pearl diadem held her Illusion veil and white carnations and Shasta daisies comprised her bouquet. . Sharon Steffens of Lake Orion was honor maid. Mrs. Charles Gillis attended her. sister as bridesmaid with Mrs. Douglas England. Margery England was junior attendant. Robert Linsenman' assisted as best man. David VanHull and Paul Koenig seated some 300 guests. The Douglas Enpjands were hosts for the wedding breaks fast. The evening reception was held in the UAW Hall on 'Kennett Road. Laura Belz urged support of recommendations made by the national league on pertinent international and domestic issues now before Congress, President, Lillian Davidson, announced the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland Citizens’ League, May 13, at DeV- Showers Honor Two Brides and New Mother Mrs. Thomas Hoisington and Kathleen Ann Hoisington honored their future sister-in-law,. Susan Kay Sparks, at a bridal shower, Thursday, in the Glenn Hoisington home on Northfield Street. Others entertaining for the bridfrelect were Diretta Sparks of Lake Orion; also Nancy and Ann Slate of Rochester; Mary Sekovick was hostess at a recent linen shower. Miss Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Sparks of Dexter Street, will wed Douglas Hoisington on May 2. Mrs. Fred L. Tucker of Meyers Street will honor bride-elect Mary Kay Griffith at a luncheon and kitchen show today in Pine Knob Resort. Parents of the honoree who plans* a June wedding, are the Vernon Griffiths of Kitoll-wood Drive. Her fiance, David Alan Brueckmann is the son of Mrs. Lanry Wallace of Lapeer' and Edward Brueck-mann of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. David Sherman Jr. of South Francis Street opened nursery gifts at a recent surprise shower in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lanes. Hickey-Azoian United in Armenian Ceremony Especially designed for the coming wave of soft suits and blouses, this Young Natural Coiffure was created fon the very young at heart by the official hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Note the soft movement of wave rising from a long, low side part to dip gracefully over the right temple toward the eye. Waves at the sides hug the cheek in a wide sure sweep stemming from the soft ripples at the nape. Ultimately feminine, this new Marlene Coiffure was designed for the ruffle revival, the frothy chiffon blousesr rippled collars and soft suits in couture collections fpr spring and summer. An updated coiffure,' ft is reminiscent of the Marlene Dietrich look in the Blue Angel. Beguilingly ruffled, yet intuitively aware of the head shape beneath, this coif fur e obtains its custom fit from superb hair shaping. Professional permanent waving keeps it soft and free. Buddy E. Hickey assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of Henry Hickey of Springport and the late Mrs. Oral Cantor. Arthur S. Azoian, Duane Brennan and John Kazarian ushered. The Norman Lee Hickeys (Judith Suzanne Azoian) will begin a Canadian honeymoon after their reception this evening in the Greek Orthodox Community Hall. Rebekah Has Sarkis Armenian ApOstolic Church, Dearborn. Initiation Azoians of Dwight Avenue, the bride appeared in white Rochelle lace over satin. Her tiered skirt of lace and tulle swept into a chapel train. BRIDAL GOWN Imported illusion veiling cradled a double crown of pearls and crystals for the bride who carried white carnations and pink, sweetheart rosebuds. Attending their sister were honor imM Sadie Azoian, Sandra Lee Azoian as bridesmaid, along with their cousin Nancy Krekorian of Portland, Me., and Mrs. Robert Sa-bourin. Lisa Oakley, was flower-girl and -Amhony Mardirosian carried the rings, j Four new members, Mrs. Roy Ottmar, Mrs. James Schaffer, Mrs. Dorothy Rose and Mrs. James Shafor, were initiated into Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 in Thursday ceremonies at the' Pythian hall. Guests for the evening included Mrs. Alfred Froede of 'Chula Vista, CaiiL, Mrs Mildred Brown of Clyde, Mrs.Ruth Stalker of Mt. Jewett} Penn. add Mrs. Hattie Dunn of Dav- liarii Kennedy of Union Lake and Mrs. Thomas Franklin of North Tasmania Street. Out-of-area guests were ‘Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of Clyde and Mrs. .Bernice Pizzi of De-f troit. NX. I ' /' Refreshments Were served by'kgrs- Harold Curtis, Mr?-Raymond Brown, Mr^. Bessie Shaw and Mrs. Rosamond WU-' TmpC •-X'- lifts; N. L. HICKEY “friends of the family^ WPITES Ydu rn CELEBRATE OUR tl3449ii • An elegantly simple white lace jacket (lined, of course) tops the slim sleeveless shift in nocolour diagonal worsted. By Town Set, it retails locally for about $35. FAMILY DAY IS SUNDAY Special Dinner far the Whole Family April 26th, 12 Noon to B P.M. Our Birthday Gift for tCG CREAM and a Big Piece of our BIG BIRTHDAt CAKE served in our Dining Room^.—- mm\ ; The loveliness of loco at a budget-pleasing price! Dacron polyester tablecloth brings the ultimate in dining luxury to your table. Lovely traditional design in Ivory or white. 8.99 60x80", 4.49 10.99 70x90", 5.49 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BRICK Rambling ranch home on tondocopod cornor lot. 4 badroomt, living re fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and-range, break (pace, I Vi both, end spacious clocets. Basement, recreation ream, fA heat. 2 * •' An alumna who majored in Basic JE/rfess..- GENEVA, Switzerland (A— As a change from the simple little black sll-purpose dress, a branch of a Parisian Aar stylist here offers a simple little white one-^nade of 250 white ermlna,skins ,«nd costing 25,000 Swiss nines or about f(,2S0. \ Miu Kent Is affiliated with the Kappa Delta sorority. She will leave for Cologne with other students on June 17. The group will travel in Europe, spending seven weeks in Germany studying the language. Mere thin JOO American students have been chosen for the MSU program this summer. It involves living, studying and traveling in Germany, France, Italy, Spain or Switzerland, and was designed to promote better understanding between European and American stu/ dents. / Sugar ranks second/only to nil In tonnage imppri volume into the United Statu. | Vonng Lady’s Portrait Special | Beautiful 8x10 French-Grey 1' PORTRAIT Vignetted and Draped \C Onlr Age 18 to 30 Marilyn Wlnkley • Several poaes to chooue from • No appointment necessary o Drop in at your convenience Open Daily—9i30 to 5:30 — Friday *t|I 8:00 p.m. Closed Wednesday at 12:30 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL/45, 1964 FIVE wm rs. J. A. Fisher deception Following Ceremony The Italian-American Club was the setting for a reception following tiie nuptials of Marjorie Louise Whitten to James A. Fisher today in St. .Benedict’s Church. w * w-Parents of the newlyweds are the Gerald Whittens of West Huron Street and the Ambrose Fishers of Waterly Street. w ' 'W w Pink roses centered a bouquet of white carnations held by the bride who chose a street-length gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil of sift illusion was caught by a seed pearl tiara. w ★ W v Mary Whitten attended her drier at the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Thomas. On the esquire side were best man Robert Houck, with Bill Whitten and Robert Fisher serving as ushers. The couple will visit Chicago on their honeymoon. Wash the Wound, Call the Qoctor Dr. George E. Martin, veterinarian of the Santa Clara County Health Department in California, suggests a treatment for a bite caused by an animal suspected to .be a rabies carrier. Wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water and see a doctor immediately. Area Michigan State Students Accept Honors By JANE BIGLER Michigan State Univeraity’s* spring term is well on its way as this, the beginning of the flfjh week of classes, is starting. 7 >v, .. ♦ -■'/ > - On Thursday, April .16, the Circle Honorary initjaiaiedx67 new members. This group'is for women who /pave made outstanding contributions in their residence halls in the areas 64/tel®irtdtta/ servlq^ and cltizehM^The « n t li e membership cannot exceed one and one-half per cent of all uhdergrpduate women students. / W. ' Ar ' W y/ W • Joyce Ketler and Susan Kreis of Birmingham are two of me Circle Honorary’s hew members. Twenty-five-year-old Abbot dormitory will again be a men’s dorm next year. The dorm was constructed as a men’s bail in 1639, but was turned over to the girls in 1953. - The reversion is being made because of an unexpected number of male applicants. NEW PLEDGES Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity took in eleven pledges during rush this term. Two of the new pledges are Jim Restrick, Birmingham, and Terry Givins, Bloomfield Hills. WWW Terry also recently received a freshman letter for fencing: Several other Birmingham students have also earned letters this year for their athletic achievements. \ w * w Stuart Forrest received a freshman I e 11 e r in hockey, and Robert Wolf got a fresh- man letter .for his swimming accomplishments. LETTERS FOB SWIMMING Lee Driver and Van Lowe received varsity letters tor swimming. The MSU daily, the State News, has been judged the top collegiate daily in Michigan for the fourth year in a row by’ the Michigan Collegia^ Press Association. \ 7/ The Stain News place In all but ;two of the thirteen award1 categories/ receiving 5 first places ami ) honorable mentions. / . // . A leadership conference appneored by the J-Council was held April 18, in the Wii-son Hai^auditorium. need leadership. HOLD DISCUSSIONS A panel, and then group discussions were held. Among the speakers were James M. Hare, Michigan Secretary of State; Zolton Ferency, chairman of the Democratic State Committee; and Jack Bres-lin, secretary to the MSU Board of Trustees. "Bali Hal” was the theme of Gilchrist Hall’s term party held in the dorm earlier tills month. WWW A pond and palm trees were part of the decorations used tor the party. Kathy LaCore of South Josephine, and Judy Winchell and Judy Bird, Bloomfield Hills, were among the Gilchrist residents promoting the party.' STUDENT TEACHERS Twenty-seven education ma- jors from the Pontiac area aye fulfilling their studentteaching requirement at various schpol systems throughout Michigan this term. 3^me of the “teachers" from Pont i a c are Barbara Cole, Lincolnshire, Sue Heis-ler Duncan, East Montcalm, Carol Esser, Oneida Rphd, Carol Friedlartder, Fairfield, and Gary Henry/ James K' Others are Edward Johnson, Fort Street, Lioda/Mitcfc/ ell, Bedford and Cypthia Williams, Cederdale. 7 From Waterford are olyn Klender, David Nielson, and Jerrie Turner. Those tram Bioomfieid Rills are Lwrare Riley, Sharolyn Scbbemth, and Paul Stelma. Birmingham student teachers are Elizabeth* Clark, Chester Guilmet, Holly Hoyt, and Susan Lorimer. Kenneth Mitchell, Joan Reilly, Martha Steiner and William Thurman are also from Birmingham. Concluding the list of student teachers are Karen Gammel, Walled Lake; Marcia Mills, Union Lake; Gary Schubert, Lake Orion; Betty Sue Steehler, Drayton Plains; and Margaret Warfield, Orchard Lake. Braid Can Save Years of Wear The edge of the pockets, Puffs and front closing of a coat often wear out while the rest of the garment is still in good condition. •Try covering thdse areas with attractive sift braid and you’ll be able to use the coat for many years more. 3 DANCE CLASSES = 5 Sunday, April 26 3 SliM 8«atMwr*-4iN Intonna4lato&5 IIM par MrtM — «B Tarry McOMm, Instructor ss = BEMiS OLSON HALL 3 —170 PalclMI* FE MinBS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Howard Taylors of Fine Knob Road announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Marie to Robert John JHUs*}, son of Mr. and/Mrs. John Delisa of chenectady, are seniors Michigan State‘ University SALLY ,MARIE TAYLOR There are about 2,009 perma-i Rub state bread over slight-nent residents in California’s ly soiled areas on wallpaper Yosemlte National Park. | to remove the spots. 7 Cleaning adds life to joar RUGS and CARPETS Expedient and courteous service Just Phone.. FE 2-7132 Professional, experienced craftsmen ; ond new modern cleaning equipment i removes the deeply imbedded grft i and dirt that shortens the life of your j -ugs—you'll be satisfied. We pick-up j ond deliver. very reasonable, tool NEW WAY ★ RUG ami CARPET CLEANERS 42 WINNER STREET-PONTIAC 36th year in Pontiac HALF PRICE SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS t 41 West Huron Street « Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, APRIL 35, 1964 « ■/;/ ' , ■BS&'arBUw .. *RTwrps«- The POWER of FAITH * WOODIISHMAEL Vote Machines Stymie Write-In balloting A serious sidelight oh the recent City election was the difficulty ex-perienced by a considerable number ^voters in Casting write-ih yotes. Despite publicity prescribing^ the method of such voting, the " write-in winner of the Seventh District, Emmett Wellbaum, es- / timates that he lost a thousand/ additional Votes due to disqualifying errojrs committed /By voters. / ★ Y*', ★/ N Since the total vote was approximately 15,bOO (a recOTd spring-election turnout) the votes Invalidated could have represented more than six pei; cent of those cast. AtmiiRr confusion andHoubt over the outcome marred a Bloomfield Hills’ election a short time ago. ★ ★ ★ . What can be done to eliminate the perplexity for voters involved in write-in balloting is a question. The legality of that form of voting is firmly established and the practice is on the ascendancy. ★ ★ ★ We suggest that manufacturers of voting machines give earnest thought to a clarifying design applicable to their equipment that would smooth the way for write-in voters. Tolerance to Blame for Moral Breakdown From the recently elected president of the American Bar Association comes a pretty pithy pronouncement on the moral state of the Union. “One of the root causes of . lawlessness in the Country,” he says, “is excessive tolerance by the public in accepting substandard, marginal, immoral and unlawful conduct. “This tolerance has reached the point of moral sickness.” -★ ★ Delinquency that Is excessively tolerated, elaborated the organization head, takes the form of juvenile drinking, flagrant violation of traffic laws, flouting of obscenity and pornography laws, illegal gambling, cheating on claims against insurance companies, circumvention of divorce laws, condoning of violence,' and disregard of laws in general. Any of us who are completely innocent of any of the tolerances, mentioned can, of course, forget what the man said. The rest of us can thank him for saying it— and take it to heart. and dtyhtheria; 44 per cent against pertnssfe and 37 per cent against smallpox. This reflects a dangerously taW level of protection among both adolescents/and adults. If ey^r an aphorism is apt, “An ounce bt prevention isworth a pound nr Cure" is the one. / MARLOW Many Health Measures Neglected by Public The tremendous public acceptance of the tri-county immunization program against poliomyelitis suggests that preventive attack on infectious and communicable diseases be broadened. Medical authorities urge that the citizenry avail itself of protection against smallpox, diphtheria and tetanus; and that children be safeguarded against pertussis (whooping cough). ___Y. it. > / Sane of these diseases, as polio and diphtheria, normally attack younger children and infants. In view of this, the community-has beat pretty faithfully protecting juveniles. But because of the lessened frequency of these diseases in t h e normally most Susceptible groups; those advancing in years have become complacent and have neglected to maintain immunity. , ' ★ . ★ ir _ 7 la a survey of an Oakland County area, U was found that only 42 per cent of the inhabitants were protected against polio; 44 per cent against tetanus Trade Policies SeeiB guzzling By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—Two stories on the same day may seem ironic to American allies and the Communist world but make sense to the Johnson administration. This one Thursday: Undersecretary of State George Ball told U. S. allies that selling locomotives to Cuba the French are reported cod: sidering it “would have ah even greater Impact” in support of Fidel Caatro\ than the recent sale of British buses. And this one Thursday: The United States is seriously considering the sale of synthetic rubber plants to Communist Romania, authoritative sources reported. Why would it be wrong from the American view for an ally to sell Castro locomotives bat perhaps ail right for the United States to sell a synthetic rubber ph«t to Romania, since both countries are linked to Rnssia? To mix the picture up some more, the allies have sold many things to Communist countries, and this country has given assistance to Yugoslavia, sold' wheat to Russia, and had good tariff relations with Poland. The United States wants to strangle Castro economically and thus wreck him or force changes in communism in Cuba. How? By a boycott shutting off all trade with him, particularly in items which might -help him survive. And, the thinking goes, the harder np he is, the more of a drain he will -be on Russia which is now estimated to be helping him at the rate of about. $1 million a day. Bali said in a speech at Roanoke, Va., the locomotives would help the Cuban economy because its main export, sugar, is carried to port almost entirely by rail, and her railroad system is “presently in a critical state of disrepair.” He explained that while Castro is not a military threat to the United States, it is a Communist menace to Latin America by trying to subvert governments and set off terror campaigns. But Romania la considered a leading example of a Communist nation trying to loosen its ties with Moscow and is busily pursuing trade with other Western nations. Aa ally might ask: If Castro can’t get help from any of the Western nations, and therefore must rely more and more on Moscow, then wouldn’t his ties with Russia be strengthened instead of weakened? Secretary of State Dean Rusk has acknowledged that the United States treats different Communist countries differently, and he gave three reasons: .To encourage the individual Communist nations toward more independence and internal freedom; to try to work out' relations or agreements with various Communist states to reduce the danger of war; and to make the expansion-of communism too costly to be worthwhile, which is what this country hopes in the case of its boycott on Cuba. But the American attempt to get, its. allies and friends to boycott Castro is far from successful. The French have'sold him about $10 million in trucks, the British about $11 million in Jbuses. Yugoslavia, Spain and Morocco have dealt with him. , American League's Top Ten Batters Player Chib G AB R H Pet Malzone, Boston30 3 13 .433 Howard, N.Y. ........... 6 20 1 8 .400 Hansen, Chicago .....7 2$ 6 11 .303 Bressotid, Baton ... 8 34 4 13x382 OUva, Minnesota 41 Vl6 3$6 Fregosi, Los Angeles.8 31 7 11 355 Orsino, Baltimore...7 26 2 9 346 Lumpe, Detroit8 32 3 11 .344 Wagner, Cleveland ...5.21 3 7 333 Rodgers, Los Angeles ... 8 34 3 11 324 Brandt, Baltimore .......7 M 2 11 .324 Verbal Orchids To - Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace . of Lake Orion; 59th wedding amdversary. Mrs. Ralph Holler of 90 Jessie; 81st birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Coombs m 2? Osceola; 53rd wedding anniversary. n of the community of Larchmont, N. Y., recently had their third annual Interfaitfi\Seminar. A community almost equally divided among the Catholic, Jewish And Protestant faiths united to explore a little of what made them different and a lot of waysNin which their interests and spiritual goals were alike. The Seminar chairwoman said, “ We want to take notice of some of our differences because familiarity removes fear, and understanding is the open gateway to friendship.” The subject for the Seminar was, “The Morality Crisis—Do We Face it with Faith or Fiction?” The speakers and panelists said things such as: “Make the voice of moral responsibility heard in business, government, the community and the family.” —“Prejudice, , hate and exploitation head our moral crisis and we cannot perpetuate the differencesDf groups.” , More important than what was said was the “ecumenical” action at a local level. The months of cooperative planning for the day’s meeting proved there can be uni^y without the demand for uniformity. The power of each faith uniting to affirm their common aspirations and to examine their mutual concern can give us the world we want. Days of All Faiths: North, South Differ on Holiday • Voied of the City Resident Comments on Write-In Balloting 1 live in District 7, and I voted for Mr. Wellbaum. No election official told me how. to cast a “write-inf vote. Whfin the recount is over Mr. Wellbaum will, still be the representative because the majority of the City of Pontiac want him there. Formerly, I voted tot Mr. Landry, but in the past two years I decided tp change. Had Mr. Wellbaum. not been a write-in candidate my /vote would have been for Mr. Webb. A Keith Sandusky 169 Whittemore / Church Attendance a Pppular/topic / There has beeiya lot of talk evej/stace -tom Press brought up twice-a-year churchgoers. It does not matter much wtoth^ most of them Went tWiqe or 2p0 times A year, if they are hot bora again. / \*y / /x/ Jesus Christ states: “Except a man be Bora again, ha shall not/see the Ktagdoin of Goji. You are bora again when you accept Jesus Christmas your personal Saviour./Y6q must believe the Bible and tafet and Believe Jesus Christ. Churchgoing is a must for a bpm-sgata/Christian. / Gleae VniBe 88 Newberry / / In both Testaments the people of God are commanded to attend worship. Christians were commanded when they assembled upon the first day of the week, to take up a collection and have it ready to send to the poor saints or Christians at Jerusalem. . A Pontiac Press Reader If people would read Corinthians 16:1-2 and Hebrews 10:25 they Will see where we should attend church. We must take the entire Bible into consideration and remember it is all inspired of Qod so it must be true. Too many just read the scriptures they want and never study through to get the full meaning. Mrs. Winnie Goble In regards to the letter concerning a country church, a good Christian should not worry about how a church looks. Do you go to a church because it has a nice bell tower or do you go because of the Lord? People should remember that God is everywhere no matter what the surroundings. Julie McBride Drayton Plains Disagrees With Jeer in Press Column I can’t agree with the jeers in a recent editorial column. In view of the improvement made in the Oscar show, someone deserves an Emmy. It wasn’t perfect but it did move faster and had more entertainment than ever before. Three cheers for Sammy DaVis Jr. Almost Satisfied Another *Got Took' on Extinguisher I appreciate the VOP letter on the fire extinguisher salesman. We were one of the “suckers” who bought an extinguisher and were unaware they had been banned for IS days before our purchase. * ,-v , Shame on the finance company that dealt with this so-called company. * ./ * Mrs. Richard Kattke Davisburg '-Z The Better Half By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Northern people generally assume that Memorial Day on May 30 Is a national holiday. This is not at all the case. Each state decides individually what day it will keep. • a A A * It is true that the northern states (and Virginia) have all accepted May 30, hut April 26, observed in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, was the first of all American days for-honoring the soldier dead. Oa April 20, 1885, with the War Between the States just ended, t group of women in Vicksburg, Miss., led by Mrs. Sue London Vaagh, went to the cemetery and decorated the gravel of soldiers there. -The idea arose in other places, apparently without any communication between them.-In the same year, the Northern general, John A. Logan, found the women of Petersburg, Va. decorating the graves of the soldiers in the churchyard there. ★ Five years later Geh. Logan, as hekd of the Grand Army of the Republic, ordered all local units of this veterans’ association todecorate all soldier graves on May 30. It would be difficult to think he had not been influenced by the Petersburg ladies. There docs not appear to he any reason why Mrs. Vaagh, in Vicksburg, chose April 28, for this act of devotion, except perhaps that flowers were at their best in Vicksburg at that thnerTM* could also have been the reason Gen. Ugan, living farther north, chose MayM. WITCHES’ SABBATH The eraitag of April 30 Is WalburgM Eve, the night when, according to James Brandi Cabell, “anything is rather more than likely to happen." In Germany they firmly believe that witches from all over gather in the Harti mountains to feast. and dance and plan new mischief. 1 . a * Such a meeting, is called a Wjtctef’. Sabbath, and it is hard . to understand how the gentle •' 5t. Walburga ever became associated with the baleful influ- ences that are said to' be abroad this night. St. Walburga was an English nun in the eighth century. She went to Germany and spent her life there with no purpose in mind but to do good. She studied medicine, and worked wonderful cures. She took care of people, mind, body, and seal, with snch tender efficiency that when she died she was immediately acclaimed a saint. Her death occurred on Feb. 25,773. On May 1 of the same year her body was enshrined. What probably happened is that this day of ha- enshrinement caused the confusion. For centuries the month of May had been dedicated in pagan minds to the heathen goddess Walborg —Mother Earth. ★ A * The similarity of the names was too much for the pagan mentality to cope with, but we 'Can look back now and see that the simerstitions about May and May Day can hardly have anything to do with a Christian nun. The pagans were an agricultural people; May is an important month to fanners. If you believe in witches as public enemies, what is more logical than that they would be working especially hard at so crucial a time? It was on April 30 that they had their big master of the year. A Witches’ Sabbath is not a pleasant thing to consider. Every witch on snch an occasion first anoints herself with the fat of a murdered baby. — Then she mounts a broom-stick, or a rake, and flies up the chimney and on through the air to the rendezvous. The night is spent in feasting, dancing, and plotting against the race of mortals. * * ★ Inconsistently, the people took this same night as the best time for expelling witches from their communities. They went about their villages with flaming bundles of sticks, or poles. Bells rang, dogs barked, people yelled, and in this commotion the witches were supposed to be smoked out and driven away. When you reflect that they were already away enjoying their Sabbath, it Is not very clear how this device worked. (Copyright 1114) “The way yon’re driving, I thought I’d get your nam know who yon are when we scrape you off a tree b Washington .Notebook: Johnson Formerly Called ‘FBJ' THOUGHTS FOR TODAY JZA dispate also arpoe among them, which of them was to be regarded as the greatest. -Lake 23:24. A • A< . That man is great, and he alone, Who serves a greatness not iris own, . For neither praise nor pelf: - Cpntent to know and be unknown: Whole in himself. V. --Owen Meredith. WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the balmy spring weather settles on the nation’s capital, everybody’s thoughts drift to baseball. At the American League opening day ceremonies, President Johnson wistfully confided to Washington Senators’ mari-ager Gil Hodges — former Brooklyn all-star first baseman — that he himself hadi played a little j first base during Texasi school days. “As a matter of fact,” the President noted, “they used to rail me ‘FBJ’—for “First Base Johnson.’J-’— ... A ■ 4k— •«----—r And Sen. Ken Keating, R-N.Y., recently received this letter from a Syracuse woman expressing concern over the future of the national pastime: Keating promptly forwarded the letter to hbf dose friend, Casey Stengel/ the New York Mets’ manager A / A A When Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman in trod need his wife at ■ little department .ceremmy,- he offered this bit of encouragement to ha: “Every man needs to have a wife. Yon can’t blame the government for everything.” A A A As a result w Defense Sec-retary Robert McNamara’s well known penchant fa relying on . “Fran what j hear, baseball is a dangerous and unruly game. People steal bases, commit errors, want to kill umpires and die on third. Shouldn't tin Congress took into these unlawful goings-op?” \ v the adVfce of computers, apocryphal stories of the electronic gadgets are making (he Pentagon rounds. Testing the machines, a major general fed in the question “Am I a major general?” The c e m p a4 e r answered . “Yea.” ; /Y ' Dissatisfied, he fed in the question a second time. Game the answer loud and clear: “Yes, SIR.” ' . •/ .Wfc- , A . A y Another story relates that President Johnson had, a computer installed' hi the White House, Htefirst question. “Who should I have as my vice presidential candidate?” The mechanism purred out the answer: “McNamshu” The President tried again. Again the machine answered “McNamara.” Several more tries yielded the same response. la desperation, flie President asked the compater why it made that choice. With no hesitation, the machine shot back: “McNamara ottered me to.” 5 " A A iT Not long after Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton had tried again at a well-attended news conference to say “I’m not a candidate,” a visiting newsman spied this notice on the press room wall in the Harrisburg capitol; “Gridiron Dbma, May it. Tickets in the newsroom or from your favorite lobbyist. “Hear Bill Scranton staging: ‘Who Wants to Be President? I Do/ ’’ exclusively M the use t eattr~ ' “ -------- -- (Ms Press Ip entitled — '»■ repuM-prlnted In - __ - Ji wee n ell AP i snatches. TIM Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier lor SO cents a week; where .mailed in Oekiand, Oeeoin. uv-ingston. Macomb.- Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It Is SIMS a year; elsewhere In Michiton one oH other places In . the United SMeo ttMra Mae. Ml mail Me' script ions poyoMo In adeenCOk Postage he, ham paid at the 2nd class data at Pontiac. MicMaoa. Member ot ABC. , SEVBy THE PONTIA^ BflESS, SATURDAY, APRIL25,; T/9M Capitol Sit-In Ends in Rhode Island PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP>-A sit-in demonstration by backers of legislation to bar discrimination in boosing ended early today at the Rhode Island State Capital. Some of the 00 Negro and white demonstrators had maintained their vigil in the House of Representatives for more then 80 hour*. The group broke into song W the House adjourned at midnight unable to wind up the year’s business as some had hoped. . After the singing demonstration, Gov. John H. Chafee ordered pome and deputy sheriffs not to allow any more persons into the capitol. jx* The bouse earlier |hl* month killed a proposed ban on housing discrimination by a margin of almost two to arte. Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Invites ALL of hb patients to His new modern end larger offices where he and Dr. btiles can serve yon better! Complete Credit Terms 103 N. Saginaw— FE 4-5211- FE 2-0291 There are more than 54*000 post offices and 10,000 v postal stations In the nation. \ ]a. New Concept in Mowers For 4 new roof or any bom repairs.;. Those little jobs eared fortoday cut costly billf tomorrow ... Protect your investment by doing tbe job NOW. HEAD OFF THE PROBLEMS WITH A 26" Sports Rider Modernization LOAN! You Like a BUYERS GUIDE? now only Low Down Payment vm m Orff I WEEK The ultimate in lawn mowing luxury... picture yourself lazing along whila your lawn is transformed into a smooth green carpet Cuts a 26" awath ... available with 4 or 5 HP engine. Automotive-type drive train. No halts, no chains. 3 speeds forward, one reverse.' It's yours for the asking ... available at all offices of Community National Bank or mail tho coupon below and tho guide will bo sent directly to you. ho»* aip and Mail to Community National Bank SAVE 10% Oil ALL 10-UNIT PURCHASES! free Delivery— BULK GRASS National 1 Bank THATCHERS ROLLERS SPREADERS MOWERS POST DIGGERS Perennial Rye . Fescue 0 Clever Kentucky Blue BIG TRADE-IN N. Perry.., Keego Harbor... Walled Lake... Union Lakt. ward ... County Center... Romeo..,. Mall... Rochester. University and Bloomffold Hills. 16 OFFICES—Downtown Pontiac... W. Huron Milford . . . Lake Orion ... Waterford FREE DELiVERT—EASY CREDIT ^K:S*Sk*k<«sx>: BIGHT ?HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY AEftIL 25, 1964 ONE COLOR In Destruction of Mansion Society Youths Acquitted, but Get Tongue-Lashing RIVERHEAD, N. Y. (UPI) -Four high society youths involved in s destructive aftermath of a debutante’s coming-out party were acquitted of criminal charges yesterday, but they didn’t escape a tongue- "The court does not condone or attempt to justify or excuse the conduct of the guests and, in particular, the four who have been sitting ip front of me for the past four days,” Suffolk County Judge Thomas M. Stark told the deftnamts.: Stark, whs beard the Case without a jury, said die prosecution had failed to prove the youths were guilty of “willful and unlawful’’ destruction of much af the Interior ef i had been mated as everaight quarters far asaM 1W of the ante guests to the comlag-aut party af Fernanda Wana-maker WetheriU last Aa§. SL The acquitted youths am Granville Toogood of Philadelphia, charged with breaking a French door; Eaton Brooks of Darien, Conn., charged with wrecking a chandelier by ewing-ing on it; Thomas Moljiieaux of Phftpdelphle, smashing -a lamp, and Samuel Shipley I|f\ « Philadelphia, charged witn using dinnerware as q target for a BB gun. Damage was estimated at $8,000 at tiie mansion which had been rented by Donald S. Leas Jr., stepfather of Miss Wetberill. Hie mansion ig located near the Leas estate where the formal party was held. Ip announcing the acquittal, the judge said that, “I want to Next Time Hell Know to Check With the Boss * DRAPER, ML(AlVf A.?. Tiller w$s ope of 21 merchants' signing p petitionrequesting a 90-day trial ramval of parting meters from the Draper busk ness section. Three members of tiie Ttom Board, including Mrs. A.B. Tiller, voted to table the merchants’ petition. make it dear that the background, education, or social status of these defendants make no difference to me or this .court or any court In the state,” During yesterday's session, defease atteraey Garden Lipitz asked for a dismissal on graaads that “tame ef these boys are members ef the social register and they am being made into a public spectacle.” N Assistant District Afty- Theo-dore Jaffa objected, saying these had hedn some p^r kids who didn’t have the advantage 6lf Of the members ond rtjttir jfomjliei, wish to pxpress o heort-felt thonks for>bp^jnjvihq our shorter work week. \ V^v\ ,;1v(an ' '-\Sf It te'mj^gn^fyinQ/to know we sdrve on tinddp standing puw*c> / /tic PONTIAC mi FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Time’s Running Out! 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AT BARNETTS Famous Dunbrook ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN TWO-PANT /SUITS /i/jp 10175 Value! $5] 89 MONDAY ONLY at THIS PRICE Barnett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. (Next te Sean) Don’t Lot Rust Ruin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protects All 12 Trial Areas 3-Year Guarantee! *5** .J&. This Ad It Worth ZIEBART Rustproofing. Bring it with you and save $5.00. Rochester Rustproofing Co. Ml O.kUml An., Pontl,c-3!4-0502 IN lH«lt it, Rodi.st.r-IS1-.943 Let That Raise, That You Are Now i,,.' Receiving from S Uncle Sam, Buy You a New 19” Portable TV. > GE Celebrity 19” Portable TV i A *10“ "[mplctft * * lltCTRIC ' Month wmyvy " TERMS AVAILABLE Stosi m OJS W. Huron FE 4-25*5 TRUCKLOAD PAINT I MONDAY and TUESDAY. 0QLY! CUBE steaks delicious tender & meaty 10-lb. limit plea tel 19$ We Reserve Right to Limit Granrifiee HOFFMANS PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 He P«ny FE 2-1100 'united offer! 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RUM ——RENT IT-------- Weddings - Banqusts Parties - Mattings e SeaeMi hiMs« mmS MUm PONTIAC Cbsir Rental 148 Oakland Ave. You Are Invited to the Woman’s World In The Pontiac Mall Ilf DUTY ROUTER to work for you for less $Cn than DU TOES. MORNING, APRIL 28 at 9tS0 Mall Community Room “Sieal Treviewtf tie WerlfsPsir" Presented by The Gustavasons of the Pontiac Travel Service , Ticket, are free and are available on a reserved basis only. They may be obtained daring regular Mall hour, at either the Culligan Water Softener Booth, Nationwide In.urance or Flowerland, well located in the main Mill. The Schedule for Tneeday Program 1st 9:30-10:00 A.M.-Coffee Time 1 OtOO-11 :00 A.M.-Formal Program 11:00-12>00 A.M.-Inlehnal - Qne»lion and Answer. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER AUTO CENTER ■\ GLENl IV IGLENWOOD PLAZA ‘Ste# OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 y Pay More? Heavy Duty MUFFLERS 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears HANDYMAN BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS put a quality-built 7. HP niitv PhTIO 1949-1954 Fords, Chav rolets and Plvmouths 761 W. HURON— PONTIAC lt. — Ponttoc 407 Mam Street — Roche it er 102 WMaple Rd. - Wolled Lk. v~y|7W 04**Vvm»fat.---i> ", Cor. M-15 — Clarkston Want Ads Phone 332-8181 TEN* IPI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APHJ&gd.lPd* Schooj/Sfrife Said Danger 'Pressure Discourages Citizen Participation' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Unless there is a meeting of the nforin between school boards end teacher organisations — and soon - “the pressures can tear our schools apart,” shys Mrs. ~ i Radke, president of the >1 School Boards Assoda- "I see no lessening of themn-sions, and it worries me greatly,” Mrs. Radke said at an interview today. “These tensions may discourage citizen service on school boards, particularly in the big dties. And they may discourage our bm administrators to the point where they fed they must seek other employment.” .yy\ ANNUAL meeting Mrs. Radke, of Port Angeles, Wash., is presiding at the association’s annual convention here. The basic problem is how much say the teacher organizations shall have in determining public school polldes and programs. * ■ * ’ * Says Mrs. Radke: “We believe in giving teachers every right to be heard, but in retaining for ourselves the right to make the .final determinations.” But spokesmen for the two major teaching organizations \also have made their positions osar. DEMANDS RIGHT Says Wiliam G. Carr, executive seaatgry of the National Education Association: “The NEA Insists on the right of professional organizations... to participate with tahrds of education in the determhtatioa of policies of common concern, in duding salary and other condi tions of professional service.” Says Car! J. Megel, president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFLdO): “The existence of a contract means that decisions on salaries, working conditions and other matters... can no longer be made unilaterally by the school administration.” -Junior Editors Quit on- SURVEYING 6URVETOR. INSTRUMENTS USES TWg "PARALLAX" PRINCIPLE FOR DIRECTION AND DISTANCE FINDING KAREN THE TRANSIT UHB WASHINGTON (OP»-Defonse Secretary Robert & McNamara, acknowledging high casualty rates in South Vlot Nam, blames recent government turnovers for the Increased Communist attacks on U. S. supported troops. McNamara said Gen. Nguyen hank, who assumed potwr early this year, still does not have “the throng government be wints” although he Jscontin-ujhg to tighten his Control on South Vjetnsmeae forces. Cemmeatst gscitMhs have taken advantage of this power vacuum, McNamara said, to stepsp their attacks ea vll- ’ lages and Weeps charing an y >«tte on QUESTION: How can the shapes of states and countries . . be. known? ' /\ \ ★ ★ '/it \ ANSWER: The stapes of states and countries are de-/ termined by their boundaries, and these are worked out and put down on maps by the process called “surveying.” The practice ef fixing exact boundaries originated la Egypt where every year the Nile river evcrOnWed it’s beaks and sarveysrs had to be employed to find the original boundaries sf the farms. Surveyors start from one exact point and then go on mianring angles and distances to find other prints, keeping careful notes so these may he put down exactly on a map. Surveyors have carefully-made compasses which show them the exact compass bearing on distant points. it it it The surveyor's most important instrument is the transit, the top of which we illustrate. This is mounted on a strong tripod which can be-folded for carrying around. The transit can measare angles up aad down or sideways. An important ase for It is to determine the distance of far off objects. Here, George and Karen show as how the parallax system is ased. If a surveyor wanted to find his distance to the church door, he would establish a “baseline” with two points, (A) and (B) and he would measure to see how dose they were. Then he would sight the church door with his transit from (A) and measure die angle, (C) between his sight line and the it ★. ★ ** Then he would move to Karen’s side and get the angle from (B). Putting these angles mi paper, he could figure the distance from the base line to the church door by trigonom-«try. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Although some boundaries are laid out by surveyors, there are many which follow natural features such as rivers, mountains or lakes. Get a large map of the United States and see which boundaries are formed fay such natural lines. You might start with the Rio Grande River between Texas and Mexico. Links Conig Raids to Viet Instability During* newj^ontergtce, die defense chief refused to predict when the 16AM U.-S. troops in South Viet Nam would be withdrawn. Some new training missions are brim sent to the strangle southeast Asian cmndry, he slid, while others are being returned to the United Sthtes as South Vietnamese take their place; Adm. Harry D. Frit, Com-mander In Chief oiV. $. Pacific Forces, emphatically denied (tat massive American intervention wag tMMded to save die country fr<*q coming under complete Communist; domination. ; Appearing before the House FWriga Affairs yesterday, Frit said Mbit the Exec I Is HeW in Slaying of Actor's Niece COMMACK, N.Y. (AP) - A Wall Street executive was ordered held without tail Friday in die slaying of his wife, a niece of actor James Cagney. The husband, Kerim Alkana-nt, 43, was held for % hearing next week. Police said the victim, the former Jacqueline Cagney 28, was found beaten and stabbed Wednesday in the couple’s $40,-000 ranch home in Cold Spring Harbor. Authorities said she apparently was killed during a quarrel. Alkanani, a native of Iraq, denied the slaying and said she had been beaten to death by an unidentified man. Jacqueline’s father, Edward Cagney, rerides in North Hollywood, Calif. Alkanani operates A.K. Trading Import-Export Inc. Everyone Shows Up; Sign Tells the Story LOUISVILLE, Ky. W - Everyone showed up despite this sign hi front of a high achool. It read: “P-T-A Broad Meeting To-night.” YOU ENLARGE AIR... MODERNIZE OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? TCTKnsssfsz II MMM W!f Dam.ne M.NEWS to /e have a special (GE HOME LOAN SERVICE | meet your needs ■ NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES g Firm Wins I for Airplane! GRAND RAPIDS j(AP)-Lear Slegler, Inc., installment division won praise from the Federal Aviation Agamy Friday for a new aircraft navigational aid known as an hyperbolic cordi-nate convertor, j * , + [ * The new device takes long range navigation (LORAN-C) radio signals from the ground and converts mem to aircraft grid coordinates in digital form. Then by mens ft a moving “bug” on,a map display, indicates automatically to the pilot the exact position of his aircraft Devices now in regular uae require interpretation and manual transfer of information to navigational dharts which result in showing the craft’s position at the time the radio signal reading wap taken. V. N. VIOLATION According to Morse, U. S. sup- situation la South Viet Nam “has not gotten sat of head despite a deterioration hi the ppst year.” A bright spot in the war there. Felt said, was an improvement in “military tactics.” The admiral testified on the admtals-(rattan's foreign aid bill during a closed session of the committee. Only a portion of his testimony was made public. jfr As ,itM , two defense leaders defended the U.. S. role In the South Viet Nam. Sep. Wayne L. Morse, D-Oro , kept up his barrage of criticism against LT. S. involvement. He called U. fi/ military Intervention in the area “illegal and a menace” (o the Sr; port for the Viet Nam government violated the provisions of the United Nations charter and also the 1964 Geneva agreement partitioning Viet Nam. The lingering war then threatens te engulf the resources sad manpower of Me American people ca theceatt-acat of Asia for an mriefhwd time aad purpose, Morse sadd hi a Seaate speech. Administration support of the war alsh drfrtf criticism from Rep. Wayt^lfoyi, D-Ohio, who charged that U. 8. policy in Vlpt JNam has been “a complete failure.” • / P. Bundy, assistant secretary dd^tata for Far East-era affairs, railed sharply “I dispute that completely.” The exchange took jplsce dur- ing an April 7 meeting of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, but the testimony was not made public until yesterday. ♦ ★ • ★ . Bundy said that Viet Nam “would have gone down the drain If It wasn't for the program carried out there In the last three years.4' “That may beHays lntcr-jected. “It appears likely It Is / going down the drain anyway,” “It is $ tough war,” Bundy replied./*! think we have got ft wtare it can start moving upward. I think we have done a 7 tremendous job out there.” / x BIBLE /W REBINDING • x CHRISTIAN m LITERATURE SALE$/ 55 Oakland Aw. FE 4-9591 TABLE TENNIS PINE KNOB MONDAY, APRIL 27,8.00 Pine Knob All Stars va Kalamazoo All Stars 1. Jeny Saunders va Jack Vretledeldt 4. A1 Msgnns vs Jim Tlagstad 2. Ben Baker vs Dong Greene 5. Howard Heckman va Erie Pratt 3. Pere Seeord vs Ken Greene 6. Dr. John Market n Ed Jones Feature Match — Carol Wolverton vs Jane Greene "I SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER.' It's the voles of .the young family man with plans for a camping trip vacation AMs~ysatJH*'t sseking a camping-, trailer plus'the hundred and one items he and his family will naed.rlfyouhevecamping equipment, now it .the time t6 sell it with a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Phone 332*8l81. THg PONTIACX PIUSSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Boy Scout Troop 18 of First or the sacred concert at Church at 7 p.m. tomor-nior High School, mem-eft are Phyllis Daniels, Jeanne Raynor, Paulette Ebey, Bottle Veraoe, Aloma Julian, Helen Kyriakides, Judy Cameron, Elaine Nickolopoulos, Janet Shaw, Delynne DeWolfe and Dan Schroeder. Members wear white shirts and red vests. Eastern, Junior Highs Give handbell Concert Eleven "Newt of Area * Presbyterian Church will entertain four other Scout troops of this area Monday. Hosts at the 1:10 dinner meeting of the Couples’ Club Wednesday will b* Mr. and Mrs. Chester Varney,1be Lester Martlndalos, Howard Whites and Mr. nnd Mrs. Emil Bruestle, gysK , Following dinner Jerry Win* des of the Formica Carp, will show abdxnieiTiate pictures of, the New York World’s Fair. “W*Do Not Lose IS be thetomne of Rev. Hershey’s kairme morning. Girls of/lfae Yoittb Choir will sing/^O Heavenly Lora” and tor Chancel Choir will pretent/Hfbto* O Lord Is the Greatness” by Charles. be Mrs. lticb- itual Assembly of Pontiac this week. Jdhn H. Eddy wha named vice chairman; Shirley A. Baldwin, secretary; and Peyton Johnson, treasurer. * * J . Members of tbe Baha’l faith presenUy in conference in all over the elect nine National Spir- 7 Harris and the/Pontiac, Mrs. Wallace Baldwin aQd daughter Aileen of Pontiac and Edward Pontriey of WaterfortTqwnRhlp-NEWMAN AME Rev. A/N> ttylu and congregation of NOipian AME Church Will have charge of toe fellow-ship and worship hour at Vernon AME Church in Flint fifcn-day afternoon. Rev. R. E. Russell is host pastor. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hil-derly and the Jack W. Amts will serve as coffee hour hosts. Mrs. Ernest Alder will be guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Women’s Association Tuesday. Mrs. Alder’s husband heads the Salvation Army Meh’s Social Service Center. BAHAI FATIH Wallace Baldwin was chosen chairman of the Baha’i Spir- The Handbell Choir of East* ern Junior High School, dressed m red and white, will present a 30-minute concert at Oakland Church at 7 p. m. tomorrow. ’.'This group is the only one of jts kind m the Pontiac area and is composed of eighth and ninth grade students,’’ said Wfi-liam Coffing the director. The choir formed in November has gained prominence in the area as a Unique and outstanding musical group. Their repertoire consists of familiar hymns, melodies from great music, spirituals and, when the occasion arises, familiar fanes in the popular field, he said. ' All members of the choir have an extensive musical background in band,'choir, organ or vocal solo work. Pastor T. R. Allebach will preach. Handbell ringing originated in England to provide a means of practicing “change ringing” by English tower bed ringers. Such groups were started in America for the same purpose, ami since the early 1950’s have grown rapidly to provide a worthwhile contribution to the musical program of a community. Bells vary to tone according to their thickness and size. Var- Congregation to Hear Pastor From Lansing . Thr Rev. George Burke of Lansing will be among the guest speakers at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. , At 7:30 p.m. the congregation win worship with the members of St James Missionary Baptist, Church. ious kinds and pitches of hand bells are used together to produce-music. Professional musicians or students from music! schools and universities arrange classical and popular music for bells. The visitation teams will at 7 p.m. Monday undei direction of Elder Bruce Brede. The roller skating party is same evening. Jet Cadets Present Skit at /The Jet Cadets under the direction of George Morgan will present a program entitled “Visitors From Outer Space” to their 6:30 p. m. service tomorrow to Marimont Baptist Church. Those taking part will be Nancy Somers, [Mane Krueger, Debbie Bali, Clyde Allot, Danny Matthews and Jimmy Scarborough. Chuck Adler will play a trombone solo. The newly organized Men’s Fellowship of Marimont Church will meet at 7 p. m. Thursday with an archery demonstration by Norris Smith and a film on fishing in Michigan, put out by the Michigan Tourist Council. There will also be a fun time Vflth rifle shooting, ping pong and refreshments. The Stockade Boys, eight through 11 years of age won the Pontiac area Pine Wood Derby championship held Monday night at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Earning points were Jimmy and Roger Jenkins, Danny Matthews, Bill Shepherd and Tommy Glover. The cars will be on display in the church auditorium tomorrow. PLAN BREAKFAST - Making plans for the May Fellowship breakfast of the United Church Women of Birmingham Council are Mrs. Francis Shaw of 43(1 Meadow Lane, Bloomfield Hills, left, and Mrs. Garth Hawley of 914 Brooklawn, Birmingham. The breakfast is scheduled for May 1 to First Methodist, Birmingham. Walter K. Klein Speaker Cultural Series to Close at Temple The Jewish Community of Pontiac will present the final offering itf the cultural series at 8:34 Sunday evening in,Temple Beth Jacob, 79 EHubeth Lake. “ The aeries is jointly sponsored by Congregation B’nai Israel and Temple Beth Jacob, Walter K. Klein, director of the Greater Detroit Jewish Community Council, will speak on “Social Action Priorities.” A question and answer period with refreshments will follow. The Revival will continue each evening next week except Monday with Evangelist R. 0. Hodges, the speaker. The public is invited. PROVIDENCE The Gideon Gospel Singers of Detroit will sing at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. The July Group is sponsoring the event. Esau Anthony is chairman Witnesses Attend 3-Day Convention 'A delegation of over 400 Jehovah’s Witnesses from Pontiac congregations left yesterday to attend their three-day Bible Convention being held to the high school at SL Clair. Edward C. Thornton,. local presiding minister, is one of the group. DKCU8S CpNTE8T — Boyd Cryer of 441. Lowell, president of Young People's Fellowship at Memorial Baptist Church, /And Laura Causbie of 366 Nelson, treasurer of the groupware , shown the award tobeffveri for the coming Bible quiz contest. *, MACEDONIA The Sunday School, and Baptist Training Unit of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Jacqueline H. Washington in a vocal recital at 7 p. m. tomorrow. Accompanist will be Mrs. 81 L. Moore. A member of the Junior Choir of Macedonia Baptist, Jacqueline is a student at Jefferson Junior High School where die plays in the band. She has appeared in musical recitals in various churches throu^iout the city. Carmel Jones of Newman AME Church will be a guest of the evening. Macedonia Church Will be the Church of the Week on WPON tomorrow night. CHURCH OF GOD The Sunday School Enlargement Campaign at the Church of God, 57$ E. Pike ia now in its fifth week of the right-week campaign. The subject tor to--morrow is “Sowing the Seed | Joseph LaBarge. cf Goodness." j ★ :Or • » / A film entitled “Proclaiming “The purpose of the assembly is to analyze and improve our public teaching ministry as well as to acquaint people with our free Bible educational program,” said Mr. Thornton. - * 7-*'' ★ . Local residents appearing on the program include Erick Beit-ler, Paid Bamowsky .and Mr. Thornton. Serving on committees are Clint Duck Jr., Len-dall Latimer, David.Butler and and Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor. There will be no charge for the muaicale, the pastor said. WATERFORD COMMUNITY The Family Roundup Time program at Waterford Community Church, 5995 Olympic Parkway, Waterford is in its fourth , week with Family Pew Sunday, the theme for tomorrow. The entire family is asked to sit together in the auditorium during worship service. Rev. Richard Patterson, assistant pastor, will bring .toe morning message. Betty Jencka and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Anderson were leaders ia bringing the most people to church last Sunday. pancake supper to which the public is invited. Members of toe representative board will attend the final meeting of the old Congregational Association of Detroit ai p. m., Monday, in. the Buah-nell Congregational Church, Southfield at Grand River. TRINITY BAPTIST Rev. Lea A. Gragg will de- liver toe sermon, “Can These Dry Bones Live” at 10:40 a m. tomorrow. Music will be the Adplt Chorus. v -XM. /%, The Courtesy Club wfll s^on-sor the 13th annual AUJNaUpi^ Tea at Apm. wito’h^.Harty L. Riggs, mistress ofeere-monies. Augustus FevehGglne of Africa WiU speak. Qtoer guests item Sweden, South America* Malaya, Ethiopia and The Philippines. The public is Pastor Reid will preach on And Lot Pitched His Tent Toward Sodom.” The three Newman choirs wUl furnish the musk. Newman Church wUl present Phyllis Smith Harris soprano, in a concert at Pontiac Central Ugh School at 8 p. m. on May 11 Tickets may be obtained by calling file chtvch office. BROWNSON GUILD The Brownson Guild, an organization of Catholic teachers, will sponsor dessert bridge and bake sale at 1 p.m. on May in the Don E. Aherns auditorium of Sacred Heart Convent, Bloomfield Hills. Ladies of file church are preparing for Women’s Dajr on May 24 under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Northcrosa. Mrs. Mary Stewart of Detroit will be the speaker. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST More than 200 young people from some 14 churches to the Detroit Metropolitan Area are attending the Youth RaUy at the Riverside Seventh-day Ad-Mt. Clemens. Sessions beginning last night are being held today and at 7:30 tonight. Principal speaker at the rally is Elder Lawrence M. Nelson of Washington, D. C., one of the denomination’s youth leaders for the world mission. W ■ W kr V The Flying Four Quartet of the Femdale church and children’s choirs are presenting musical numbers and a film entitled “Target 3,000” will be shown. -«.■«<#* Sabbath Schoof knd worship were held this morning. ORCHARD LAKE The Senior High Fellowship will join with ofiter United Presbyterian young people of the area at a rally in the Community United Presbyterian Church of Drkyton Plains tomorrow. The Bible study and prayer group will convene at the church Monday evening. Eugene Zipp and William Luckwitz will represent the Or- chard Lake Church at Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church, Detroit Tuesday. Rev. Raymond Rosche and Pastor Edward D. Auchard will also attend. Rev. Mr. Auchard will continue his series on the apostles with a sermon entitled “The Devoted Skeptic.” The Chancel Choir will sing “Thy Kingdom Come” and the Choraler Choir will be heard in “Psalm of Praise.” 1ST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on "Peace Which Paa-seth Understanding” at the and 10:30 a. m. services tomorrow in First Congregational Church. The Chancel Choir will sing “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent” by Holst. Mrs. Carl Leonard will present “Think on These Things” by McGimsey. From 5 to 7 p. m. Thursday the youth group win serve Superintendent of-the d$y is Buniis Shelton. „ The choir wilt sing and Pas-tor G. N. Collins will preach at mdrning' worktop/ services.. Good News Around the World’ 'will be shown tonight. It consists of scenes of the series of assemblies around the world taken in the sjWimjfer,ofl963. APPEARING IN PERSON 'THE WHITE SISTERS" & SINGERS- BILLY GRAHAM N.Y. Modbon Sqoom Garden Crwod* Proceeds will provide a scholarship to a Catholic college for a public school gbL Patricia Sverbensky, scholarship student for the past four years will graduate from Mercy College in June. She plana to pursue graduate studies at the University of Michigan where she has been awarded a Fellowship. Patricia majored in art. Chairmen are Eva O’Hara and Jody Yates. Tickets qiay be purchased from Ruth Chavey or at the door. Lutherans j Have Dinner Layman Sponsor Six-Weak Funds Appeal Several hundred members of Christ Lutheran Church, Airport at Williams Lake Road k Waterford, will attend a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting Tuesday to Community Activities, Inc. building, Waterford. / s The dinner is a feature of fifo six-week capital funds apptil at Cnripf Lutheran. The Lutheran Laymen’s Movement (or Stewardship is spoaaonqf the jppeal. / Objectives of; tte campaqpi are elimination of existing capital indebtedness on tbepreiant church facilities, toripwamant dfxhuiidtogs and grounds, participation to toe Lutheran Development Fund of tot Michigan Synod. Maximum goal U H68JNI8 tote been anmed by tim H Pledges totaling to excess of 821,000 have been received from the first 35 families, visited, Pastor Wayne E. Peterson said. All of the nearly 400 homes in the congregation will be visited for three-year pledges before May 8. The speaker wiU be Dr. Henry Endress, vice president and, director of development, Lutheran University to Waterloo, Ont. Felix A. Anderson and members of the campaign committee will also speak. In a corollary church activity, Dr. Endress coproduced the widely known motion picture, “Martin Luther” and “Question Sevan.” paMl Festival of Fine Arts at Central Methodist Exhibits in the areas of art, drama and musk wil be featured to the Festival of Fine Arts to be held Friday through Sunday to Central Methodist Church. 11$,festival will open Friday evening wifi) registration at 6 p.m. The Chancel Choir of Royal Oak with Jim Williams directing will present a program following the organ recital at 7:18 p.m A chanel drama, ’The Builders,” will be presented by the Warren Players at 8 p.m. Coffee will be served after the performance. The Clarkston Players will give “Roger Williams and Mary” at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, and church school workers will be in charge of the puppet workshop which follows at 10:30 am. The Wesley Foundation of Eastern Michigan University will present the drama, “A Thing of Beauty,” at 11:41 am. The 12:30 lunch is by reservation. The Mt. Olivet and John Wesley Methodist Youth Fellowship of Detroit will be heard to the choral drama, “The Circle Beyond Fear” at 1:30 pm. A panel entitled “Children and Art” is scheduled for 4 p.m. A banquet at 8 p.m. with Professor James Warren of Scnrrttt College in Nashville, the speaker, will be foDewefi by toe stage performance “Endor” by Madison Heights Players. An organ recital and musk by the Chancel Choir of Central Church is arranged for 8:88 Sunday afternoon, and a panel on “The Fine Arts and Christian Education” ia planned for 4:40. After the 8 pm. buffet supper four arena plays will bs offered: “The Gardner Who Was Afraid of Death,” “The Mind Men,” “It Should Happen to a Dog” and “A Very Cold Night.” The art exhibit will Include paintings, creative writing, photography, sculpture, chUdren’a art, lectures and an artist’s reception at 4 pm. Saturday. Young People Close Young people of New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield will conclude the “Who WUl Be Crowned Queen Contest” at 7:10 pm tomorrow. Samuel I. Finley of Cleveland, Ohio, who is blind will sfag, present piano selections and play the violin. Mrs. Willie G. Jackson, chairman, and Pastor G. B. Ballard sakl toe pubtic is invited. & WINNERS-ARTHUR GODfREY "Tolent Scout*'' Program ☆ NATIONAL TV. AND RECORDING ARTISTS ----Ray. Paul Colamaw, Minister—Spooking at All Sarvlca*—■— Different, Dynamic, Inspirational , Tonight 7i30 — Tho White Sitters, Ringing Songs You Love Sermon Subject "ftmeued By Chrfat Sunday Chord* School IOiOO AM — The White Sister* Muelcd Concert ond lbe Story o< Their Career Morning Worship Hour* U<00 AM—The While Sisters Sermon Subfact, 'Modem Mon ond the Cross” Evening Gospel Hour* 7i09 PM—The White Sisters Sermon Subject, "To Whet Are Ypu Committed" Jerry Zlrtt, OryMin-Olmtor Hob Crimes, Chorister EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES • - • At The WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rd., Drayton Plains ^ ' -LOCATEDthe GEOGRAPHICAL HEART OF OAKLAND COUNTY" : * SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRATER SERVICE* Wednesday ♦ RADIO BROADCAST SatttrdagtStatfon WBFG 9Si 10,45 i lltOO a.ip. 5*45 p.m. 7,00 p.m. 7t30p.in. *15 p.m. OAKLAND B SAGINAW Rta. Robert Shelton*Pastor Htotag tot tbs Wrist Lift stalgl-Mddm’i FIRST StytoUfoto THE PONTIAC PflfcSS, s1tUR0; TWELVE Heed the exhortation of one who, with all the passion of hie heart, urges you to lay hold on luthhmn Board Plans Musical© The Usher Board of Mend- bold on you.—Will H. Houghton. a musical? at S;* tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Albert Hirish will be gue^t speaker. The choir will present selections as will the GoHnaires, Walter Moore and Mrs. Van Love. Newton Reed is president of the board. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor. The public is- Invited.__________ APOSTOLIC FA|TH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdole Sunday School..... 10 AM Sun, Worship.... 1 hid AM Eve. Worship .....7.30 PM Tues. Bible Study... 7.30 PM Thun. Young People 7i30 PM Elder Ernest Warded, Pastor / FE 4-4695 / We ttfitniaf ■ Loyehy emphasis in eat Sundey school. When we iUk of the Lord, we cannot help hut My, “Greet ii Thy fehhfuloess. Join ue la eifr.espraeaion of loyalty, • jofou., happy rcsponee to all af God', euodaeee. As the Psalmist •aid, “Ale a food thing... to sin* praises unto thy nnaa. You’ll BnjOy our Saadey »chool. Come Applicators iere still being accepted for two! the most popular summer camps in Michigan — the Catholic Youth Organisation Camps for bqys and girls on the shores of Lake Huron. Christ's Church Sot Light NON-OENOMINATIONAL 'v, ' Lotus Loke School, Wotorford N Cor. Percy King ond Harpar Si. Swdg^chool 9)45 A-M^ Vyo^ik.\.» 11 iQDAM. Saihobaw at Kampt Dale Evanson, Pastor 'OfUKh Services. M 6:00 AM Sunday School.... I 9:IS AM. ’ChWkh Services .... tflttO AM There are a .nuinber of cpen* ings in the Pioneer Unit and'in the Jumor Unit at the Boys* Camp. Eligible- for this, camp are boys who' wlH be entering or tenth grades Jri the tall. iW age raqge for Junior ..{Jolts is from eight through U years. \ Boys and girls may sign tq> now for the periods beginning June 33 to July 6, and August 14 to 37, Rev. James Ayes of St. Michael Catholic Churn said. Ia addition to full state af \ xiX AWAIT* YOU ATJWE/ x GOOD SHEPHERD l092 Scott JUdk* Rd. 2 Block. N. of'Ponttac Ik. Ed. Waterford Township Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. ^teighMptwram^l 14X1 AM Eve. Evangel. Serv. 7:30 P.M. Pastor Ranald Cooper EM 34)705 East Pike m Anderson PARSQNAO^HONE FE 2-8609 H AM Evening. .7 P.M. Young PMplf JM5AM&/ 8:30 AM. Rev. Garold R.Mc OR 3-7450 11,00 AM: CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC IpDE CHURCH / 12 Warren St. /Speaker 7.3QPM Horace John Drake -Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 PM First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. PASTOR REV.- PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian | Education Director I Worship Service..9.30 and 1V AM ’Church School....... - 9.30 and 11 AM Sunday School 9dX> AM S ; Wonhlp Survica 10.30 AM : Richard H.Foueht, Patter 5 Grace | : Center Gan*nan ond GlandoU S |WW Sida) Richard C. Sluekmeyer, Pastor $ -Church Service.9:00 AM oi iSuadoy School........ 9:00 AM# KtiMto......:tiniAMa FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3l6Boldwin FE 4-7631 . Sunday School... 104)0 AM Sunday Worship. 11.00 AM Sunday.......... 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer.... 7.-30 PM Saturday Service. 7:30 PM Rn. Tummy Cooto, Pastor FE 2-0384 Catechism classes for Catholic children attending public school* will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday tor grades one through three; 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday for grades six through eight; and 7 to 8:06 p.m. Monday for grades nine through 13. Registration for first grade at St. Michael for the coming year will take place in the church basement after all the Masses tomorrow'except at 6 a.m. torch Soviet...IWOOAM& mdaySehttl.....114)0 AM® "Tho Whoron Hour" over & ARRIVE FOR BANQUET - Rev. Gordin Lindsay and son Jimmy arrive early for the father and son banquet at Five Points Com- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. ■Soginow. MtrrH H. Boker, Min. BMa School 9:4$ AM Morning Servlet 11 AM EvongetlMie Service 7 PM Youth Sarvica 6 PM Wad. BMa Study 7,30 PM munity Church, 3411 E. Waltofl tonight. Rev. Mr. Lindsay is pastor of the church. PILGRIM HbllNESS CHURCH In Five Points Community ,7.00 PM Evening Service......’....... Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service Methodist Youth Have Taffy PulT The Church ef Me Mejrflewer Pit trims The Fitet Congregational Church f K. HURON AND NT. .CLEMENS AT MILL ST. Pontiac ydjm FOUNDED Iff IISI ^g23d Sunday Menlnf Worship 10:30 -^|j Sunday School 10:30 Rer. Malcolm K. Burton, Minlnter I. A Church with a Modern Approach to Me ft Me end our Chris lion Folth Young men will be on hand i Sue Moyer, Claire Whiting and at 1:40 a.m. at the parking lot Christine Stavens will sing. 10 d0°" "* Young people*will Iven teach assist adults in any manner ^ four adult Bible classes, needed. If it is raining adults Topic whi include "A Bible will be escorted to the entrance Adult,” “Fellows,” “Girls,” and with umbrellas. '-w > : “What Christian Young People Each lady will receive a cor- J^,,From Parent5 *nd sage from the girls. At tt o.m. Pastor Gordon All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIRELD Rector (JSffjRtoi SUNDAY SERVICES ID III Emphasis will be on youth at Five Points Community Church tomorrow. As a result of the “Honor His Word Campaign” young people are ministering to The Junior and Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship will have a “taffy pull” following the 6:15 Sunday evening service tomorrow in First Methodist Church. The Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach on “Meet My Friend, God” at both morning worship hours. The Chapel Choir will be heard in “All Beautiful the March of Days” an English folk song and “I See His Blood Upon the Rose” by Robertson wil be the Sanctuary Choir number. David Cliffe wifi sing “In My Father's House Are Matty Mansions” by MacDermid. The Chprch bowling league will gather for the annual banquet at 7 p.m. Monday. Methodist Men have arranged a dinner meeting for 6:30 p.m. Friday. Marlin Marshall and Wes Hall, members of the Audubon Society, will be in charge of the program. 84)0 AAA — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:1-5 AAA — 'Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church School. 74X) P:M. . — Episcopal Young Churchmen. BETHEL TABERNACLE tWO PantRcost Church of Pontiac Soil School 10 AM Worship II AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuts, ond Thun.—7:30 PM Rrv. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avr. FE 5-89.14 duct the entire Sunday School service with Mike Farraad, song leader; Bob Bates, making announcements; and Ter* ry Douglas offering a solo. Kerry White, Dick Farr and, Bill Comstock and Dan Henson will play a selection for cornets; Diana Robertson will be heard in a saxophone solo; and Chorale in Concert at St.John Church WALTON MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 6013SashabowRd. . OLD FASHION SOUL SAVING REVIVAL Starts Sat. April 25 -NIGHTLY 7 P.M. Evangelist Clifford Earls Prod WaUam, poster_ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkson Sunday School... 9:45 o.m. Morning Worship^. II a.m. Evening worship.. 7,00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:66 p.m. Bell Chorale under the direction of Frederick N. Bellinger in the CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiUcmt Or., Waterford Service 7 p.m. Allen Hhut of Waterford, Speaker For Information Coll OR 3-2974 annual Spring Concert at 8 p. m. Sunday. Special numbers will include Schubert’s Mass in G. Taking solo parts will be Marion Wright, Clara Hatchett, Luella Fultz, sopranos; John Leonard, baritone; Conwell Carrington, bass; and Frederick Bellinger, tenor. WE WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO WORSHIP Evangelical Missionary Church 2100 WeBuee lake Id, N.W.ef The MoN NeorMerket • Sunday School -10 AM CpI. Al Eberle, Sup*. • Preaching 11 A.M. ond 7,30 P.M. YPS 6,30 PM • Weatherford Quarto! May 3, 7,30 PM CKIW Radio, Sunday, 7,30 AM ■’ A JBoughey, Pastor BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Mealing In William Beaumont School) Church School 9>30 AAA Worship Service 10:45 AM Donald P. Go bier, Pastor Phone FE 5-1792 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mr. Clemens at Featherston# 9,45 CHURCH SOtOOl 11 AM WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon, “Being ln God's Will" Baptism of youthond adults. Wed. 8 PM.—Bible Study and Catechism ifoyd S. Scheifele, Minister -FES-1744 _____ Rev. James McAipine to Preach at Bethany MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Church Phone FE 5-8361 Worship 1 AM. REV. ROBERT PORTER, awest speaker Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sunday April 29—7 P.M.—May Gordon, speaker May 3—Jack Remington,Speaker The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) The advantages of Christian education will be presented in morning and evening programs tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church. Rev. James McAipine, Protestant chaplain at Oakland University, will preach at 11 a.m. His sermon will concern the need for Christian qualities in. higher education. Rev. .Mr. McAipine served as a ministerial intern at Christ Church Cranbrook. The customary “College Prep Night” will begia at 6 p.m. tomorrow with a tight buffet supper. The group will junior and senior high school young people and their parents. Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Betty Gulascik and Rev. Chabner Mas tin, Bethany minister of education. •EVENING SERVIC^Tr-M.’ Rev. Pout Hoylen, preceding SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM History of Chapel Feature at Dinner PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Hurorf) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL Sunday School bible study class 11:30 AM. WEDNESDAYS 8,00 P.M. EVERETT A. DELL. Minister FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD y 2\0 NORTH PERRY ST. SyKJDAY SCHOOL... 9:45 A.M. join us in the Second week of our "LOYALTY CAMPAIGN" A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE-YOU ARE WELCOME ROCHESTER J27 E. Avon Rd. Worship 9-.30 AM Bible Study ' 10,45 AM JtiNTIAq 1180 N. Perry Bible Study 9,10 aod 11<3$ AM A slide program of the history of the new chapel will be featured At a cooperative dinner at St. Luke Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday. Taka by me of the member? jt traces the progress of the building from ground breaking ceremony to the consecration service. . V: Tfie new St. Line Chapel is located on Walton Boulevard near the campus of Oakland University. - A men’s vocal group from Royal Oak will presat musical numbers. FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6 pm Wed„ 7,30 PM Dan Wood roof. Minister several church related colleges. Several college representatives will constitute a panel on life at Kalamazoo, Hillsdale and Aldenon-Broudus ook leges. There will be an opportunity for quesitons and answers, such as courses, requirements, finances, and opportunities. The program is designed for Complete Family Ciwle — We N*ed 70 Families Sunday School 10a.m. SYLVAN LAKE I Orchard loka &1 Wonhlp Services 11 am. and 7 p.m. WAILED LAKE ■ 1369 N. Pontiac Trofl, J - -Sfcfc-ssdy- ■ft, '** * 10 AM I Worship 1) AM and 6 PM Wud, 7,IS PM Canon Spilvey, Minister lake orion sgnmmgp 1080 jPpPWWfo' 11:00 A.M. "MORNING WORSHIP" CHOIR MUSIC BIBLE MINISTRY I AN HOUR with GOD HILLCREST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (Held at Hawthorne School) REVIVAL ■ 10,45 AM. ^^■■1 ond 6 PM Wed.. 7,30 PM ft|WKT i Bob Murray, Minister DRAYTON PLAINS ■■ STARTS WtD. APRIL » PASTOR NIGHTLY 7.30 PM. (Ewepl Friday) COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Cbrumbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School. . ...: 9:45- A.M. AAorning YSfortiiip ......11 =00 AM. Training' Union i . . . . ... 6kQ0 PM* Evening Worships . y-.- • 7:00 P.8A • MMvveek$ervice.(WgcL) ...7i45 PMr •v>" Cgi^jHuli^'™4e^aeeiof • ' v :;_ Aiftoto totiMtow toton c«ntoi^*' A. Q. HASHMAN Bible School SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY PRAYER FOR THE SICK / SALVATION FOR TH^ SOUL / FAITH FOR THt WEAK WonNp .H AMJ ond 6 PM . REV. E.W; MARTIN, . : ~ ■— CvengplM, and tho.x i STTTzi SON'S OF HARMONY^ , QUARTET / / / Thurj April 30 4r.d . '’'Sjundoyltwy^, '''- Boh Cross, Mfofoor . ; Wm. A Luckett, Mlntita^ HEAR "HERALD OF TRUTH" : > Channel 9 Sunday 11 AM- . /‘ /ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESF^NDENCE ^ 'AHEND |HE FUa GOSPEL CHURCH vnIN THE HEART PF YOUR- tlTric START THE WEEK RIGHT 'ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People .. 7,30 P.M. 1 Sunday School and Worship... 10,00 AMI Sunday Evening Services ,.7t30PM| William D Parent. Tubs, and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M 1 FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM. 1 Morning Worship 11:00 AM. Youth Fellowship 6:00 PM. • Evangelistic Service 74)0 PM. COMING NEXT SUNDAY MAY 3 HOMECOMING PROGRAM . , . , Special Speakers Morning and Evenl mm A E. Van Allen, Pastor Mg ■' ■ j PONTIAC m 210 (tuohas.St, I Bible Study 1 Tqn>|' Jk : 9:45 AM B mi Worship Periods Bj 11 AM and 7 PMl Bible Study 1 Tuesday, 8 PM ■ United Presbyterian v (Churches, . OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadltloe Theodor* L Alkback, PMor Audrey Umhemon, Yovth Director Sunday School . . 8.45 A.M. Morning Worihlp 10.00 A.M. Sunday School.. 11«20 AM. Youth M»a»lng . .. 5.45P.M. Evtnlng Worship 7.00 P.M. Wad. Prayar..>^. 7.00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHT^ 3454 Primary Sons of Harmony Sing at Hawthotne CHURCH SCHOOL 9>45 AM MORNING .V W WORSHIP 11 AM First «SEH Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack ti C Clerk, PaOor BS8 W. Huron Si Woyne E. Smith BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Wfcedwerd *»Im* Hh M, ito*i»4ld4 Hntloe)^^X\' xDRAYJON PLA^iS V BAPTm^APEL ' 3800 W. WaRpn Blvd. David Groystfa School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP For Transportation Colt FE 5-3958 X Fundamental, Bible Believing \ PASTOR CHAIMS P. KEEN . PRESENTING GBS TRIO and Student EvongeUa 647-3463 EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins lake Rd. Sponsored By The YPS of the Church Virginia Eborle, President Everyone Welcomedl DESIGNS CAR — Showing his pdrents pictures of automotive equipment he has designed is Ronnie Collins, left. He is shown with .his parents Rev. and Mrs. Cheslie Collins of 9 Ottawa Drive. Pastor Collins is the new minister at the Church of God, Pike and Anderson. Ronnie who won several awards while in high school has two married sisters. ^ Sons of Harmony Quartet of/piint will present a concert ft/Hawthorne School, 1409 N. Telegraph at S p. m. tomorrow. The musifcal event is sponsored by Hlllcrest Church of the Naz-arene and pastor Rev. Harold Hughes. ,> £ * The quartet Will sing again at 7:39 p. m. Thursday whtn Dr. E? W. Martin, district superintendent of the denomination will preach. / / The four yoong men started tinging together in May 19M, Two yegrl lathr they won to{p honors at the Northern States ^Qurtet Coavention Contest at Maseoic Temple, Detroit competing against 95 other Ngroupo. In November of that year their first long play album “Then Came the Dawn” Was released. The program tomorrow will include original hymn arrangements, spirituals, and Gospel songs, several of which were composed by second tenor of the group, Ron Roesink. * ★ w Dave Thomas, Don Brown and Bob Hammond are other members of the quartet. Mrs. Roesink is accompanist and arranger. THIRTEEN "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHUSCtT Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mode , 9.45 AM Church School . For'All Ago* .11,00 AM. Worship Service-Sermon. * "MINISTERING TO THE MIND” R*v. Jam** McAlpm* 6:00 PM -College Prop Night Wednesday, 7.30'PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil font*. Pastor FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn Sunday School 10 AM Worship 11 AM and 7 PM Wed. 8 PM — Bible Study and Prayer Friday 9^0 AM — Council of Church Women Speaker. Asst. Prosecuting Attorney Barry Grant * Rev. L.W. Blackwell, Pastor FE2-2412 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11.00 AM. "The Portrayal of God's Grace” Sunday School (or AH Ages — 10.00 AM 6.30 PM Youth Services 7.30 PM "The Ten Commandments—til” Pallor PhUlp Seiners preaching at both Service! A. DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden Sunday Sefrool . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11.00 A.M. Rev. lee F. talon* Guert/speoker, Mr, Norman Clothier, Yoym Director for Oakland County. SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. GUEST SHAKER, MR. NORMAN CLOTHIER MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.30 P.M. ’. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School Superintendent FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fundamental — Premlllennlal Sunday School........10:00 AM. Worship Service...............11 AM Evening Worship ....... 7.30 P.M. Deaf Class...............10 A.M. Central Methodist ji 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Amoc. Min.—Rev. Richard L Clemons, Assoc. Min. || MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 and 10.45 AM. "God Bielvet In You”, Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11 AM &jj: Church School-9.30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.30 and 10:45 AM. MYF5.30PM CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson ii MORNING WORSHIP 8.30 and 11 AA4. "MEETMY FRIEND, GOD" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9i45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL jgf MYJC - 4.T5 PM Wed., 7.30 PM—Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship $ ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 104X) AM and 11.15 AM Church School 1(h00 AM Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 PM Ample forking—Rsv. Jams* A MeCkmg, Minister—Supervised Nsrsery ^ELMWOOD METHODIST? •?+:: GRANT "ST. AT AUBURN AVt | ' Erie G. Wehrli, Potior S Sunday School.... y... .40 AM. § $>= Worship . ir. .8:45 - 1t:15 A'M. i| ^ Evening Worship ..,.... .P-M. .} SS; Areysr Wed..... .i^W.. JWAS > METHODtST-CHURCH N.. ; ^ 163$ BALDWIN AVE."' > > ?•••?.Horace l)/urry, f°5,or... . ■ ^ ST. LUKE'S i METHODIST CHURCH 1 3980 E. WALTON BLVD. I Weyns Srook sneer, IfUmr y \ Church School . . 9:30 A.M. i Morning Worship:. 11,00 AM . Church Sendee,..9,4$ AM. f Church School......110)AM J ,W«d- Praypr,.. ..... . .7:30 PM | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2V1064 SUNNYVALE CHAPi, ,<‘5311 Pontiac LOjt* Rd, \ /TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8,30 to 9,30 AM -11,00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9:45 AM. Evening Service 7.00 P.M. ' A WELCOME TO ALL For Pontiac Area Churches/ CHURCH OF CHRIST Established—A. D. W* Are ChrlsT* Church ' In fold, ond Practice Jesus invites you to become a member of His Body, "The Church" . WORSHIP SERVICES • '10:30 — tdrd'j Day Morning 7,00 PM - lord't.Day -Evening ' 7:00 PM Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or 8-2071 S7lA^»RlB$r. , -; • x; 1 WoyfcWtat-et Seen X.’; WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School---........ IOiO^A-M. Morning Worship..........11:00 AM Wesleyan Youth...... 6:15 . P.M. Evening Service........ , 74)0 PM "Just A SfratfgBr” A brand new 36 minute film that wifi challenge your Christian life. X X ' ' WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road-Olympic Pbrkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor RICHARD PATTERSON, Assistant Pastor if Sunday School............... 9:45 AM. ★ Worship Sorvica............. !1<00 AM. ★ Youth Groups.............. . 6:00 PM. ★ Evening Service.......... 7:00 P.M. Pastors Announce Services Tomorrow is Loyalty Sunday wm mh _• . 'jm Church, the day when members \ their at Pine Hill Congregatkmi are asked to present pledges tor the coming yfear. ★ h ■ h The choir under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Ernst will sing “With a Voice of Singing” by Shaw. / Georro Sass, 1576 Kirkway, Bkwmmld Township will open hiS/home to the Pine Hill Youth group at 7 p.m. Sunday. MEW BETHEL The concert scheduled for Monday by the Spellman College Glee Chib at Pontiac Central High School has beenrean-celed. The musical affair was to benefit New Bethel Baptist Church. Pastor Amos G. Johnson will We Walls each on “Rebuilding the (alls” tomorrow morning when the congregation observes youth Day. AUBURN HEIGHTS UJ». Dr. O. A Brown, medical mls-sionary to Pakistan, will discuss his concern for a more helpful relationship between an Individual congregation and a missionary in the foreign field with the Session at 7:30 Monday evening. * * * Those attending the monthly roller skating party for families of the church will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the church, then go to University Skating Rink. Elders Monte Bodman abd Ron Salow will represent the Aufcurp Heights Ctoch at Detroit Presbytery Tuesday. The sacraments sad wor- At Sylvan Lake Church Mission Begins Sunday ion followed by breakfast and disenssioa Is set hr 10 a. m. Monday sad at 7:10 p. m. there will be a vesper service ‘and talk. Breakfast and a discussion on prayer, will follow the celebration of Holy Communion at 10 Tuesday morning. “People Who Care” will be the subject of the closing service at 7:90 p. m. Tuesday. * a ★ The purpose of the mission is to strengthen the spiritual life of the congregation and to bring the unchurched of the area to the church. Rev. Robert J. Sheets Is pastor. REV. WARREN K. SEIGWALT Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church, 2399 Riga, will hold A spiritual life mission Sunday through Tuesday with Rev. Warren K. Seigwalt of Kingo Lutheran Church, Milwaukee, Wis., the missioner. The mission will consist of six services Sunday School at 10:39 a., m. tomorrow with Pastor Seigwalt speaking on “What’s Your Line.” WWW A family night fellowship, a program baked on the 1963 Helsinki meeting of the Lutheran World Federation which Pastor Seigwalt attended is scheduled for f:30 p. m. Sunday. Refreshments WtD follow. A service of Holy Common- Speaker at South Side The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God will hear Mrs. Mary Vsetula ot Flint at the church, Motor at Nebraska at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. “The Evils of Alcohol, How It Enslaves and Destroys” will be her subject The public is invited. ship of Presbyterians will be discussed at the aduh information class at 7:91 p.m. Thursday. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “Church Membership la Not Permanent” at the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “Alle-lulia” and Kathy Devereaux will offer “O Lord On High” as a solo. Leading the youth, In worship during Children’s Church will be John McKee. 6?j \ CATHOLIC RETREAT Over 100 men of the Pontiac area have requested reservations for the Annual spring weekend retreat for Catholic laymen Friday through Sunday at St. Paul of the Cross Re-taut House, Detroit. * \ oup starting The Pontiac group rith an allotment of 10 reservations In 1940 now is one of only a few groups assigned the entire facilities of the 96 room retreat house for one weekend, said J. B. Parle, secretary of the Pontiac men. * St. Paul of the Cross conducts retreats on 45 weekends each year for over 4,000 laymen representing some 150 parishes and laymen groups. In addition midweek retreats are held for all archdiocesan clergy and evening retreats for high school students. He cornu to us u One unknown, without a name, u of old, by the lakeside, He came to those men who knew Him not. He speaks -to us the samp : “Follow thou Me!” and sets us to the tasks which He hu to fulfill for our time. He commands. And to. thou who obey Him, whether they be wise or simple, He will reveal Himself in the tolls, the conflicts, the sufferings which they shall learn in their own experience Who He is. —Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Few men suspect how much mere talk fritters away' spiritual energy — that which should be spent in action, spends itself in words. Hence he who restrains that love of talk, lays up s fund of spiritual strength. — F. W. Robertson. Catholics Surveyed for Education Effect CHICAGO (JR — A nationwide survey of Catholics is under way to attempt to measure the effect of parochial school education on their lives. It is being carried out by the National Opinion Research Center of the University of Chicago in cooperation with the University of Notre Dame, financed by a $136,000 Carnegie Corporation grant. CHRISTIAlV SCIENCE \ SUBJECT fbr SUNDAY PROBATION AFTER DEATH Sunday Services and Sunday School 11KX)A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Dally 11 AM. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist MHMS 9:45 A.M. - • SUNDAY ~ RADIO STATION CKLW The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE StREET Sunday School 9.45 AM—^Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7.00 PM - LIEUT and MRS GABY 6 CROWELL Good Mutlc—Singing-True to tko Word Preaching God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL . ____10 AM. WORSHIP....,----------..11 AM "Creative use of Freedom” EVENING WORSHIP .*.... 7 PM "Love and Halo in Bethieham _____end Jerueotem” 1 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH * V 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 \ Sunday Sendee 9:45 AM — Morning Worship 11 AM \ Evening Service 7.00 P.M. ' \ Reverend Dwight Reilblng, Minister " <- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W.IAWRBCE STREET Sunday School 9^5 AM. Worship 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 74)0 PM Tuesday Prayer ond PraiM Meeting 7,15 PM \ Young People's legjon 8 PM—Thursday UBff and MRS QAIYB CBOWBJL QooiUmdt Beta IWSetaerewlIWeiltu God Meets WRh US-Ybe, To* Are InvBed EMMANUEL BAPTIST. CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible BelievingBaptht Church ; THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 AM Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10:45 AM. HEAR DR. MALONE at 10 AM. topch the word of God verse by verseln the large Auditorium Bible Clou, broadcast on WPON 10.15-10.45 AM. Rev. Letand Lloyd Sunday School Supt. 11 AM.—Evangelist BOBEATQN 7 PM —Evungalirt JIM MERCER____- ___ _ In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Evwy Svnday NIjht Dr. Tom Mafaa., PMor WPON 10.15-10^5 AM Welcome to a Friendly Church ^ Nursery open for all Services JOYCE MALONL Director qf Music BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL R 2-6328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES * MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday 10 AM.—Elaine and Clifford French School Attendance 7 P.M.-MID WESTERN BAPTIST ‘ lost ^ COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Sunday. ’ Solo: by Joy Ctyburft 1500 • FOURTEEN THft PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,, APRIL 25, 1964 Professional Party Worker Jim McNeely: [Jem Buzz Saw By JIM DYGERT Went am to no Jim McNeely a couple of weeks ago. Wanted to find out what was ao apodal about him that he should be the only Democrat In tie state who is a full-time paid party staff professional at a county level. Not even Wayne County has • full-time Democrat to Coordinate all the political string pulling, and everyone knows how democratic thaVtwmty is. A Of coarse* the fact that Oakland is the second biggest county in the state, stH growing fast, and still electing Re-may have had ionaethhg to do with Me-Neely's becoming fall-time tiasu KEECO deputy county Democratic chairman In 1ML Snatching it from GOT clutches was going to be a fulltime Job, County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin thought as he suggested a "100 dub" drive to collect flOO each from 100 wealthier-than-average Democrats to pay a 110,000 salary. - • * # /The drive was successful dfid Levin looked at McNeely as just the guy. LOSING BATTLE McNeely had organised Democratic dub In Mitford and waged a fierce but losing battle for state representative In the Overwhelmingly Republican tith'd district A teacher in Farmington schools and n IMS graduate of St Herbert's College in Wisconsin, McNeely had become interested in politics because “I wanted to have some impact on what was going on in government." He was aggressively Democratic, and loyal enough to put in all kinds of ridiculous hours. * ; * He’s the kind of guy who .. . But, wait a minute, we’re way abead of the story. HAD TO WAIT Had to wait quite a while before seeing him, even with an appointment. When he was finally free, it was only foe a couple of minutes before be was Awfciwg off somewhere. Made another appointment, bat, M anything, things were In short, McNeely is either a busy man or doing a whale of a job of looking like one. ♦ ★ ★ It’s the year that makes him even busier than usual. It’s a presidential election year and they don’t come any busier for a political party. WEARS MANY HATS It could be said that McNeely is a man of many hats, except that he doesn't wear any hat at all l.tsional integrity aro your assurance of propor ovoSfotion. Ida* of towohy opproiiod 1AW. Huron St... '. Downtown Pontiac FEdorol 2-0294 Ex-Dodge Wife's Claims Are Settled Out of Court DETROIT (AP) — Former showgirl Gregg Sherwood Dodge said. Friday she has agreed to an out-of-court settlement of her 11 million in claims against the WILSON 7 award-k-A-iHiW WINNER -«s Tne Most Eitraoroinary Stmt Eki Filmed! Bciting i Ml DIFFERENT [ Movie for ‘Hel Pictured by Columnist By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Probably because Mother’s Day was nearing, somebody asked wildhaired comedian Marty Allen, of Allen and Rossi, “Marty, how’s your mother?" “Oh, Mom’a fine,” the “Hello Dere" guy said. “She’s still out on the road with Minsky’s." The idea that his mother, might be a strip-teaser appeals to Marty's untamed sense of humor. “Mom reads a lot," Marty says. “I said to her, 'Mom, can I send you some books? What would like like to read?" Mom says, ‘Yes, son, what’s this new book called “Fanny HiH”?' ” I have spent some recent evenings with the team of Allen and Rossi and they all turn out to be rather uncharted. Last weekend they entertained the editors of the nation at a Hall Syndicate reception in Washington. They are the modern Martin and Lewis, the modern Abbott and Costello, the modern Laurel and Hardy ... and many people feel it is about time that they start making* good in* films as they have in nightclubs. Marty seems to have few serious moments. ★ ★ ★ . “I have to see my dentist," be says. He’s serious up to there. “My teeth are magnetized. Every time a sandwich comes close to them, my teeth draw it right in my mouth." It’s hard to believe that Marty once studied journalism at the University of Southern California—and that Steve Rossi, the good-looking singer, appeared in such movies as “Going My Way" with the Mitchell Boys’ Choir. ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Eddie Fisher’s former manager Milton Blackstone is with him again, helping him off the shoals . . . Actor George Hamilton studied singing with vocal coach Carlo Menetti for the Hank Williams film bio—then learned it’ll he dubbed (by Hank Williams Jr.) . . . Edie Adams had her .White Rolls Royce shipped from L.A., and hired a chauffeur—to drive her nightly from the Waldorf to her Greenwich Village apartment. Actor Billy Redfield tried vajnly to phone Merlon Brando in Hollywood, and left his 10-digit number to have Marion call back. “I don’t think he’ll do it,"Brttdo’i father said, “—Marlon’s head of the anti-digit-dialing society here” ... Mary Healey turned down the lead in the Bing/Crosby TV series—tee wants to stay in N.Y. with husband Peter Lind Hayes. • /* ■ * ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Anybody can do any amount of work, provided it isn’t work he’s supposed to be doing at the moment." EARL’S PEARLS: Larry Mathews reports on the auto wash that’s very tidy—they even sew the handles back on your door. “One thing I can’t stand," says Leo Fuld, “is a know-it-all who keeps insisting I’m wrong!" That’s earl, brother. (TM Hall Syndic*,*, lac.) estate of her late husband, automotive heir Horace E. Dodge Jr., and against his mother, Mrs. Anna Thompson Dodge. Morton M. Bass, New York attorney for Mrs. Dodge, said the settlement “Involved approximately |9 million.” However, C. W. Van Blarcom, Detroit attorney for Dodge’s 93-year-old mother, disputed the figure. Although declaring “it is completely confidential," Van Blarcom said the figure “is considerably less than 89 million.” Dodge, heir to a multi-miliion-dollar automotive fortune, died last Dec. 22 at the age of (3. Gregg Sherwood Dodge, nee Dora Fjeistad, was his fifth wife. They had a son, John, now 10. ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement of the settlement came at a press conference in a downtown hotel, where the blond ex-showgirl was flanked by attorneys from Detroit, New York and Beloit, Wis. Bass said the settlement does not require court approval. He said it was signed here earlier today by attorneys for Mrs. Dodge and attorneys for Dodge’s mother and for his estate. Bass said the settlement “terminates all differences and litigation with all parties,” including Dodge’s mother. Mrs. Dodge, who planned to leave immediately for her home in Palm Beach, Fla., said, “I’m happy that all this could be resolved within the family itself. I feel that’s the way it should have been." Several other suits against Dodge’s estate, including 811,745 claim by Gregg’s mother, Mrs. Helen Fjeistad, still are pending in court. Community Theaters KEEGO Sat .-Tue.: “Love With the Proper Stranger," Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen; “No Man’s Land,” Russ Harvey, Kim Lee. Starts Wed.: “Muscle Beach Party," Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello, color; “Shock Treatment,” Stuart Whitman, Carol Lynley. oxford Sat.-Mon: “Under the Yum Yum Dree," Jack Lemmon, Carol Lynley. Thu.-Fri.: “A Tiger Walks,” opportuntTy IN THE ACCOUNTING FIELD ACCOUNTING is one of the fastest growing employment fields in America today, And the job outlook for good accountants seems bright for many years to come. These opportunities result from the tremendous industrial expansion in all parts of the eountry. Every time a new business is formed or another expands, the call goes out for accountants to help managers keep track of a firm’s operations.. , PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and general business subjects. BUSINESS SUCCESS GOES TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR ITI Mid-Term Opening April 27 (Day School and Evening Division) All Graduates Have. Permanent, Free Employment Service Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Accredltad fey tha Accrediting Commission Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER ifrare llll The far out storv of the far west. FRINK SINmi’DEIN MUHIN '%w! NiMH” ,____. rmncstmm Mrntat#**] SfOK€£ 1*1 vvrarro NEW ADVENTURES \\\l if//// EXPLODE ON THE SCREEN* kVHRRBMn . .RUSSIA , IB ____ Saanmm ware EE AS tHEElMCTW! LUSTIEST SAGA OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC! VAN RITA JAMES HEFLIN MORENO MacARTHURl CRYof YES WE HAVE SPRING FEVER! THIS IS OUR LADIES FBEI TICKET GOOD TUESDAY APRIL 28th 10:45 to 5:00 PAA.< LADIES FREE WITH THIS TICKET! THE YOfrTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 FIFTEEN Yellowstone Pork Fire! Yellowstone National Put was the world’s first area to be designated a national part to preserve and protect the natural landscape for human enjoyment. A. I. ADDLEY Physical Therapist Treatments for tore achlry backs, muscles, Joints. Heed' aches, poor circulation, nerv ousness, ate, " *71-5411 >, ssss rstrttot uke M. Psetta LOW COST CM LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL \ CREDF nr whMM.'t pontiac mall OPTICAL CENTER Opsn Imlngt HI 8.30 PM SOLll). For Real Old Tima Country Cookin’. CHICKEN • *N* DUMPLINGS family Styla SUNDAY SPECIAL eMw .at. Ms eai Alton’s Country Cousin On MM - MMwey between OitsN and Lake Ortan By JODY HEADLEE big. is assured by a maple-Mrs. Marjorie J. Hellner and ^ chair upbol- . i«h« ii. stereo in hrown with the back to ■ I*"*"* p.t- Bob- 13> aw* •* b*ve tern of many colors. The ac- coprfe do-it-youraelfers since tltey companying footstool la covered moved Into their tri-evel home in a pink and brown Raided on Buffalo Drjyk,Commerce fabric. < Townahip.^K^ . ' x ^ hobnail desk1 lamp and ceiling spotlight insure ade-They paper, paint and panel quate illumination in Cindy’s ’ , YARD LIGHT — A blade, wrought-iron gas bght.fr Mrs. Marjorie Hellner’s frontvard on Buffalo Drive, Commerce Township, gives a hint of the home’s traditional interior. The EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 Apartments for Rent "Uue in Mslfahnlotu” FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD ' 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment "102” Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phone Today — FE 8*8092 or FE 8*0986 , NEW MODEL JAYNO HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL FAMILY ROOM, 3 OATHS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 ZONE HOT WATER HEAT, LARGE LOT, LAKE FRIVILEGIS SEE IT AT 2909 SHAWNEE LANE JUST OFF WALTON AT SCHOOLHOOSt LAKE OPEN 2 TILL DARK EVERY DAY Silver Luke Construction Co. 673-9531 Decorate Bath Attractively For an jup-to-date bathroom decorating* effect, try using a medley of ceramic tile colon. Small, unglased mosaic tile is perfect for this purpose. Many different-colored tiles may be set in random fashion to give an attractive and eaay-tocare-for floors. Walls may be of one color In the larger four-inch glased wall tile. One advantage of using fee on the floor is feat it permits a wide range of color for to*ds and other accessories. ' Xv According to the Southern Fine Association, gray and gold --the colors of West Point — are excellent combination for wood paneled walls. CALL FOR MFORMATtON home Tire alarm Pirtaoy Electric gjniniiiiimmnnimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniMiimnHinmmnmiiumiiiiiuiiumjiimiiimnniHimiii^ |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 1122 Austin, Waterford | YOU CM MY MORE... | BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER jjSLnt ws com* owl and show you our models, and == give specifications and prices on your garage NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT 0 BRICK e FRAME HO MOMEY DOWN AH Wtrfc is 111% Buarantsel Up to 5 Yeari to Pay I OR 3-6619 STiinnniiiiiimimimiiiiiiimiimiHiiimHiiniiimiintnnniinniiiiHiuiiiiiHUiniHHiiiiniimnniiiiinH CLIMBING -TREE" FOB THE PLAV YARD 7'LENGTH 00 4*4. -treat end sMWKX PRESERVATIVE. SET 2. IN GROUND IN CONCRETE 'OO'LiNOTHS OF IV hardwooo CLOTHES POLE SBACED ttVSBNfr ^f^umCDtau. HlF LOCATION® CAREFULLY. DRILL HALFWWTMOOUOH-THEKI DRILL FRCVA OTHER SIDE CLIP A tf'D fAV E- See Sickness Plagues American Countryside By GAY PAULEY • UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - America suffers from a vast attack of “see sickness” because of the un-aesthetic constantly before Its eyes, charges one of the nation's leading industrial designers. J. Gordon Lippincott speaks out against the “garish billboards and the proliferation of neon signs, posts, pennants'” which are part of the American scene. He also charges feat moat suburb! are “visually monotonous” and that the vast majority of new buildings in America are "tension twist-era” and a “monument to fee dollar sign.” in GOLF MANOR ... city convenience ...village atmosphere FAIRMONT with over 1500 sq.ftr the Individually and collective-ly,” says Lippincott, “these things represent an American phenomenon best described as visual pollution.' • # ★ ♦ “Call it 'see sickness’ if you prefer, for truly most of what can be seen from city streets and highways can and does make people psychologically sick.” it it it 'In effect, our modern Industrial society is working night and day to fill the nation’s hospitals with mental health cases. And time is running out on what can be done about it.” His attack on “visual pollution” Is In aa article he prepared for fee Arm's “Design Sense,” a publication which goes to 11,000 management and marketing executives. Lippincott began his career as an engineer, studied architecture, taught at New York’s Pratt Institute for seven years, turned industrial design editor, and then became a management consultant. it it it In 1046, with Walter P. Mar-gulies, ha founded Lippincott & MarguUes, which today calls itself the world’s largest firm of marketing consultants and industrial designers.* Is board ch IMMENSE ACTIVITIES AREA COMPARTMENTED MAIN BATH of living area VESTIBULE ENTRY I Vi BATH ON FIRST FLOOR I h. *17,490 TERMS Including: BI0 80' WIDE LOTS • PAVED | PANELLED FAMILY RM.| STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS Only 30 Lots Remaining! {fireplace WALL optional! HSBk dill Model Phons ... EMpIri 3-2123 Opan DiUy | Sunday From 12 Noon to 1:00 P.M. ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARC? COPYRIGHTED, 1463 The designer says that “ugliness and squalor in public places have been accepted as the price of economic progress for far too many years.’ ★ --lr. ★ The solution, Lippincott believes that if there is one, “I’m convinced it will be found only under the auspices of federal government planning and as a result of major legislation by the.Congresa.” Metal Lath Reaches Its 125th Anniversary Diamonds, cherry treees and reliability have ■ something in common: a birthday anniver-•Vy. ' k 'it it In addition to being observed as fee birth date of George Mkington — whom legend credits wife cherry tree chopping and wife complete honesty - February 22, 1004, is the anniversary of the day, US years ago, when a patent was granted for a design of diamond mesh metal lath. Metal lath is fee material used by builders today to provide a rugged, reliable base for plaster walls and to increateflre resistance and sound Isolation. Ob February tt, UN, toe U.S. patent office recognized Peter Nayler’s claim to an In* ventor’s rights la aa "im-provement in the mode of providing plastered walls and ceilings to resist Are." This, however, proved to be a great understatement, in view of the performance of the product under severe conditions of fire and earthquake, in fee intervening years. ★ ♦ ★ The quality of durability, even under extreme conditions, was explained by Naylor as resulting from fee numerous perforations of fee metal lath, through which plaster would pass "to be securely keyed and retained in plweu!!, Thare are approximately a" thousand diamond-’-shaped perforation! in each square foot of modern lath. Quietly, unobtrusively, hidden by the plaster which it holds securely, metal lath provides the base and shape for rugged, low maintenance partitions and ceilings, many of which have been in place for impressively long periods of time. la Washington, a city established Bader the guidance of C^e • r g e Washington, and named it his honor, fee library of Congress i> aa oat-standing example of the lasting combination of diamond moth metal lath and plaster. Today, three-quarters of a century after its construction was started In 1000, the conditions of its murals, ornamental sculptured and plane walla testify to such durability. See the . . . AMHERST and HAMPSHIRE Swift Homos OF PONTIAC 2110 S. Lapoor Baud Lake Orion 333-7637 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES To SHOW HAMPSEN MUTT COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE HW HILLTOP REALTY Now and Used Homos 673-5234 Don't Panic In Case of Overflow Annual Violet Show The Grand Rapids Saintpaul-ians “Spring Parade of Violets” (third- Annual African Violet Show) from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., April 3, 1004. the show will be held at Park Congregational Chofch across from Eyerson Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Admission is free and open to the public. Don’t panic and dash for a mop if it appears feat your water closet is going to overflow. this may happen in cases of dogging. To stop-it, Just Uft the flash tank cover and posh fee flush ball straight down. Don’t mistake the flush ball for fee float, the flush ball is smaller and it fits into the discharge opening at the tank bottom. Once in place, water cannot enter fee bowl and overflowing is prevented. SEVERAL WAYS Wife the threat of overflowing removed, dearing the clogged water closet can be done in one of several ways. First attempt to remove fee obstruction by hand. If it doesn’t work, try to flush fee obstruction through (but stand ready to push the flush ball into place). PLUNGER | Another method requires fee use of the “plumber's friend.” You may know It as a force cup or plunger. Fsr best results wife the plunger, be sure the rubber cup completely covers the drain opening in the bowl. If there is little water to the bowl, add some, and work the handle up and down forcefully. Use short*, quick strokes. Still another remedy employs fee use of an auger, known to plumber* as a “snake.” Inexpensive augers are available at most hardware stores and will quickly drill through most dogs. But fee auger must be used with care or it may crack fee bowl. CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! “Got Twa Bids and x Member Than Call Us" X G.C.C.A. We have no salesman to pay. We have our own cement crew/' with 25 yeah experience. All Jobs sold by owners. / Ovary Job carries ew Five-year DIXIE quality warranty! / H 1st Payment te Self You — Free Estimates Ne Monty Dawn — Up to 5 Yean te Pay — FHA Term. DIXIE GARAGE 5744 Highland Road (M-59) Between Crescent LaJte and'Airport Rdf. TAKE AIBP01T HOAD—EAST ON M-59 v ,-r 01 4-0371 ,-• > Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 7 P.M. SJHABES WE GUARAKTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY MBat Two Bids and Than Call Us” We Have No Salesmen to Pay • Porches a Bathrooms a Aluminum Siding • Awning ft Patio a Roofing-Butters, a Furnace a Aluminum Storm a Roe. Rooms • Kitchens Scrsens o Dormers o Attic Rooms Sibley Building & Construction Co. 239 Yoorhels Bd., Pontiac 1 FE 8-0479 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IEDI00M H0ME«6*«,42”M0HTH ; o coma PLUMIINO • -tOQUCA SINK COUNT!. • 100 AMS IISCTWC SUtVKt V^-^niMUSS INSUUTKM Tti-iivu nom • isctisiss smst FT. COMPLETE PRICES • SO MILE AREA MOOa HOMl OFCN DAILY • SUNDAY 12 to 6 2600 S. TELEGRAPH BD. SOUTH OP SQUARE LAKE ROAD “The Tarrytown" Aw Outstanding Home... A Distinguished Community quart IN BLOOMFIELD I fvoiy homo In Adams Square includes these features . • . • Attic Fan • AM-FM Intercom * Dishwasher ■ tn-cinorator • Storms and Scroons * Parquet Flooring * Garage * Patio * Push Button Plumbing * Outside lamp Post • BLOOMFIELD HILLS MAILING ADDRESS • BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS • t MINUTES FROM LTS INTERCHANGE gHQA jU pyfl of es Lew at $29,500 ZD OtfiyTl # U Other Models From $20,900 Y-*hi Son our four furnished models 3, 4 or 5 Bedroom Ranch — Tri-levels or Cdlonlols i Medal Keen. ^EmT 10.00 am te IM p m. • M Model Phene: Ml 4-7644 builder, of fine homes Id'fine .rets for 35 year. m.oofo.i r— i' I ■ H-W M ROSS HOMES C«*tom Horn* Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN I Ml S. Telegraph FE 4-0S9I THE PONTIAC gllESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 23. 1964 NINETEEN Reach Finisfy Sjj Homifdo'tf ’3990 NO CLOSING COSTS Til Oil Sm fate CALL C. SCHUETT To Sell or Exchange Yoor Homo. 3 OfNcoo to Sorvo Yoo. Phono FE l-eese or Ml MSN, Now Is Good Time to Buy Older Home Anybody thinking of buying e home should investigate the Older home market which right now has extremely favorable conditions for such a purchase, reports the Construction Research Bureau, national clearing bouse for building information. Today yea can get a larger loan for a longer time, at a lower interest rate, thaia last year.-:: There are many advantages in buying an older house. Since land was morokplentfoil when it was built, it may have larger grounds. Construction is apt to be sturdier, ceilings hitfier, and wails thicker, deadening noises. An older house already his settled and often has beautiful gardens, a lawn and trees it took years to grow. LOCATED CLOSER Often an existing house is located closer to good transportation, schools, shopping, churches and other conveniences like the public utilities. Even if a bouse is M years or older, it is well worth buying for these advantages since it has a long life nhead of it Finally, an older house will cost less and you will get more space for your money in larger rooms and closets. The loan cost is cheaper, too according to The CARPETS Com plot* Selection t of Famous Brand Broad loom* I •Linoleum •Floor Tiles •Plsstie Wall Tilos asnaiis.sa. PONTIAC UN0LEUMAC0. 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-9269 WafeftM -H JUST PERFECT FOR Y01R HONE! ^ DON WHITE, lu, 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the HILL This Weekend! Federal Home. Loan Bank Board. • ★ ♦ With this money you can get an existing house whose graciousness and charm are highly valued by those who like foe traditional, or if you prefer, you can easily transform an older house into a modem concept. SOME SUGGESTIONS Regardless of which you may want, here are suggestions toward attaining the desired j* foot: Fresh paint colors can lighten interiors, windows can be made to appear larger by artfully bung draperies, wood paneling can bring a lovely balance bttween old and modern decor: If the Boer needs attention, a new resilient tile floor, in warm colors and patterns now available will put your Doors in excellent condition, while enhancing the mellow charm of foe house itself. Thebe renovation costs, it should be noted, can be included as part of foe mortgage. Naturally, an architect or appraiser should be hired to check on the major repairs required so you’ll have full information on what the final cost of the house will be. * * * Hie special advantages an existing house offers tends to cancel out the need to spend additional money on repairs. Then, too there’s the fact that your knowledge of re pa irs needed can be a good bargaining point in settling the Dual price. Ceramic Tile Waterproof Bathroom planning can be one of foe most important phases of building or remodeling a home. WWW Because of the high humidity and condensation problems commonly found in bathrooms, considerable thought should be given to the choke of surfacing materials. w w w Ceramic tile, long noted for being waterproof, stain-resistant and dimensionally stable, is also preferred for its beauty and wipe-clean quality. For complete protection, even the bathroom ceiling may be tiled. Space-saving hangers and fixtures can be attached anywhere on the continuous wood surface of a cedar closet. 1 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CUBKSTON QMDEMS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER Know Manufacturers Knowing the/names of the manufacturers of the plumbingbeating ' fixtures and fittings used in foe new house you move Into will be a big convenience if it becofoea necessary jo call for repairs. When you move, ask foe contractor who did the plumbing-heating weak to give you a complete list Of the manufacturers whose products be Women in a Hurry For homemakers in a hurry and women with two. jobs, a National Housing Center school advises, “Eat your centerpiece. Use a dessert as your table dec- oration—a basket of fruit, tray of cheeses, upside-down cake —, whets foe appetite-’’ Ceramic tile is stainproof, scratch proof, heatproof, fireproof, fadeproof and dentproof. Miracle Aluminum Cfc-H 14(71 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA ★ LOW TAXES * *15,590 *17,390 Furnished Models FEATURE! 1, Spacious Family Room With Fireplace * 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 5. 1 and 'A Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 8. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x180 8. Community Waterj MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES •OPTIONAL IBM Prices : From * INCLUDING LOT * FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Fontiae ,. Dixie Hwy. (U S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mil* to Waldon Rd—right 1 mile fa models, or 1-75 thru Cloriceton. Loft at Waldon RcL off Main Street. 6300 WILSON R0ID WE TIKE TRUES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PR0FERTY. Built and Sold by: . ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE KE-2002 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM It Ml. LOTOWNERS ALBEE LETS YOU SAVE MORE NO MATTER WHAT SIZE HOME YOUR FAMILY REQUIRES... ACT NOW!!! See How Just $100 Down and Less Than $85.00 Per Month Starts You Toward Albee Home Ownership! PLAN NOW TO SEE ALBEE THIS SUN DAY 1 TO 9 P.M. Take Home Your FREE Copies Right Away! ALBEE'S NEW 40 PAGE ALBEE'S Jfe m DESIGN CATALOG DESIGN A-ROOM KIT OKN ALBEE BOTH FREE WHEN YOU SEE THE ALBEE SAMPLE HQME NEAR YOU ALBEE KING HOMES 40750 Michigan Avenue, Rt. 12, Wayne, Michigan PHONE: PA S-1400 .City- The sin of lot wo ore planning to build on is-. Wo art looking for a lot to.build on near . Wo now own or ore buying our own house Wo sro renting Ynq , . Ko _________- Please send mo Albee’s Wonderful Row Catalog □ Please send mo Albee’s now "Dotign-a-Room” Kit □ Please enclose 504 each to com handling ^ ________«nd postaga. MAIL TO;-- ALBEE KING HOMES Writ Michigan . An. It. 11 fjyjBKTY THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY/ABRIL 95, 1964 Retirement Towns Spread intbtion Retirement communities were born in Florida and California.. Bat the idea of developments designed to amt the specie! needs of the elderty is spreading rapidly to ether states throagheet the eena- One of the newest of these is Leisure Village in Lakewood, NJ. Within easy driving die* tance of New, York and Philadelphia, it is jn a wooded area blessed witlf-ocean resort*, lakes and scenic pern. . Buy Her o 10xl Wf. PATIO for only 114.75 Completed Patios an Display roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 W|klasd Rd. I Mbs Wert si Fealhe Akpod EM 3-4825 Opwn Doll/ 8 to 5 PLASTIC SHUTTERS Woa't Rot O Dant • Pool Coot Loss Benson Ur. Colooiol Ur. BoHw Ur. Moogliir Ur. Pools Ur. IBM Hdwo. Or CoM Pent tec JM1MI CUSTOM BUILDING YOW PUNS or OURS W.-1. Townsend ft Son Complete Eaoiaooriao Sorrico FE 8-0803 or 363-7813 Plenty of Elbow Room Supplied in Ranch Home i ready-mixed: ! CONCRETE J ! TRU-BILT AS ■ rT FE 4-9531 i PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Sooth Cm 312-444! Undoubtedly there are many romantic and uplifting raaaons families give for deciding to to a new home, hut surely In moat cases at the root of the decision is a simple demand for more space. * . dr dr Architect Lester Cohen recognised the fact that civilised man just isn’t comfortable in cramped quarters when he designed today's House of the It least a large house honeycombed with reams far a batallion-size family. Basically It Is a three bod-room house with 2Vfc baths, liv-tng room,-dining room atrif large dr * - . 'A But It iq expended just enough beyond the “efficiency'’ class to give the elbow room necessary for gracious living. DESIGN CONCEPT Architect Cohen explains its design concept this wsy: “Well prepsrthaed rooms don’t require ‘multi-use’ handling. “Avoiding this sort of compromise is what the term gracious living actually means.” dr * W The house contains a living area of 1,848 square feet In over-all dimensions of 71*8'' wide by 38’4'' deep. Thus H still is well below the “large’’ category which begins geaerally at ARM square feet An inviting front portico with arched columns defines the traditional exterior which features a pleasing blend of native stone and vertical board siding. * * ♦ Multipaned windows accent the home’s colonial flavor, and a broad planter adds interest at the protruding gable. EQUALLY EXCITING Hie house is equally exciting in the rear. A large covered parch, which coaid be screened 0 desired, is at one .comer directly behind the garage. At the center of the house is a recessed entry to the dialog room'. dt *■ dr Sliding glass doors lead to the rear terrace, down two- steps from the floor level. The front portico, 31’ wide and 8’ deep, provides a gracious covered entry as well as • delightful place to relax aad watch the passing neighborhood scene. A vestibule , leads to the spacious reception foyer with Its geAerous coat closet and adjoint ing powder room. as especially nice feature which is convenient to the living area and not far removed from the bedroom wing, so that it can be pressed into family service if necessary. A handsome, strong fireplace, is ths focal point of the V by • 14’ living room. WINDOW BANKS Two broad banks of windows overlook the portico, and there H-X7 STATISTICS A three-bedroom one-etory home with DVi baths In overall dimensions of 79*6” wide by 1$W’ deep and basic living are* of 1AM square feet Entrance portico is 188 square toet, rear covered porch |a 228 square feet, garage is 333 square feet. Finished area, floor to ceiling, is 14,840 cubic toet; basement 14,640' cubic feet; attic 5,300 cubic feet; garage 5,M0 cubic feet. is plenty of wall mace for imaginative furniture arrangement. The Informal famfly-kHcbea is planed ideally tor a medium she family. The kitchen work area^h nicely contained in an efficient U-shape plan which offers a maximum of counter space in a minimum area, and assures a work zone free from annoying traffic. * * w A window over the sink provides excellent supervision of the outdoor play area. A The covered porch actually is an extension of the family room, offering 228 square feet of protected recreation space. There also is a door from the garage to the porch, providing sheltered access to the kitchen when you drive it in bad weath- All three bedrooms are well sized and have copious closet space. The master bedroom is an especially elegant suite. It has a dressing room with built-ins, an adjoining full bath with stall shower, and no less than five closets. The family bathroom (which is back-to-back with the master bath for plumbing economy) has a double vanity and recessed tub, and is just a step away from both family bed- TRADITIONAL AND COMFORTABLE - This fine three-bedroom ranch features nicely proportioned rooms and the Amount of living space sought by medium size families tired of living in cramped quarters. 1h€ architect is Lester Cohen. new Waterfront models IMMBDIATt OCCUPANCY RANCH Cope Cod and Tri-lovol Priced from $21,990 FLOOR PLAN — The basic living area is 1,848 square feet. Good planning keeps hall space to a minimum yet provides easy move- ment from one part of the house to another. Note also the copious closet space. Diagonal Pattern Creates Illusion To make a small room .look huger you can borrow an idea from the architect and decorator use a diagonal type layout for your floor tiles. The trick is especially effective with ceramic tile in entry-ways, bathrooms, kitchens and outdoor patios. TUes laid in this fashion create the illusion of space, because the eye tends to linger longer over diagonal lines. The same idea also may be applied to countertop*. Home's Upkeep Often Raises Housing Costs Most homeowners are wisely cost-conscious when they build or buy, yet they frequently overlook one of the biggest expenses of home ownership — mainte- Heavy use areas, such as bathroom and kitchen walls, are costly to maintain if they must be repainted frequently over a period of years. The solution is to surface these areas with a durable material whose first cost is its final cost. ; ★ ★ * A good example is ceramic tile, which never needs to be painted or waxed and can be kept sparkling like new by wiping occasionally with a d a m p cloth. Ceramic tile is ideal for bathroom walls and floors because it’s waterproof. And, be-cause it Is impervious to scratches and burns, it is the preferred material for kitchen countertops and wall surfaces. ★ ★ ★ Quality materials that still look new after years of use also add to the resaje value of a home. Wells and f 1 o o r s that have been repeatedly nicked, scarred and patched do, not have the same appeal. IS YOUR 01 fJS homeBi F CTENOUGH? How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in band you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are email reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, Hie Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 • f ■" ?mm V Enclosed to M cents for baby blueprint oa H-X7 □ J- ! Enclosed b«la YOUR HOME booklet O ! !„ ‘ ■ Name ..........................................■ I- ■ Street ..................................... 1 i r ■City .......................‘......State........| i s Coated Wall Panels An inexpensive way to add durable, lasting beauty to wall areas above recessed bath tubs to by Installing easy - to - clean melamine-coated wall panels available in the new tub tits, the first do-it-yourself kits ever created for modernizing the bath tub area. Each kit includes three panels in any of 10 distinctive tile or smooth-surfaced styles, plus anodized aluminum corner and edge moulding, adhesive, caulking material and complete step-by-step instructions. Rave BI6 BEAR Build Yon 1 GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely FintohedWith Windows and Doors Far As Little As No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AU0UST I Doors m USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen - • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FINISHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat,. Electric, Drywall, flooring For As LIHIe As No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AU0UST wan, flooring *243 FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 730 X, PERRY NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Lot our exports show you one of our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your dor, but on# that will enhance the beauty and add value to your homo. If you have a particular plan in mind, we can -bring, !L!P Jife in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to GAM for the quality craftsmanship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE FUN f r 20-year mortgage plan ji; : we Can consolidate all present bill* ij: ; into on# low easy monthly payment. K COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS • KITCHENS a BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS 0 CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS a PORCHES o STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS AO || CONSTRUCTION U Of III COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac FE 2-1211 , 'OPERATOR on duty 24 HOURS DAILY BEVERLY ISLAND CASS LAKS ROAD I Stock South if itaebettj Coke Rd. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Modal l -I\ POST Bateman Guarantees Sale Of Your Present Home Ths Bateman Realty Company Guaranteed Hems Trade-In Plan has boon developed to prevent owners like yourself from A being burdened with two Kernes. Without our trading program | SELL BEFORE BUYING BUY BEFORE SELLING / Trade the Bateman Way!// pS&sjssww IMMEDIATE PSISESSISN - 3bedreom. Full boeetnenf, freshly decorated and yes move right In. Juet 2 Mock* to M-S9 Shopping Center. Only 611,900 with $1,150 dawn end eotlor will pay mortgage costs. if--"" -- - ~......"""/ ROCHESTER - Immediate possession an thi* than* 2-bedroom rancher with Hreplace end 2-car garage. Large let, beautifully landtcaped. Price reduced to 411,400 with $1,150 dawn plot cart*. Call nowl SILVER LARI (tret acrat* road tram 3-bed room rancher hvilt In 1950. Ground-level family roam, 1 Vi both., built-in range and even and large beautifully landocapad lot 150*150 ft. $17,990 with $1,000 down BJJABITa LAKE PSIVILEBES — with this roomy 3 hedreem rancher with \ Vh car garage. Wonderful location in Eliwbeth Lake Estate*. $$,290 and only $029 down phm caeto. LAKE FtlYILESEI a rancher wHh .beautiful kitchen, covered potto a< ______ Bargain pricad at $t,500 with $090 dawn piui coot*. FE 8-7181 377 S. Telegraph mt. 1 HK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1964 TWENTY»ONE Deaths ini Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ROBERT L. HALL ; Robert L. Hall, 41, of U New-; ton died yesterday after a short illness. - His body Is at Huntoon Fu-; neral Home. 1 Surviving are nine children "William, Jimmy, Judy, Sally, Bob, Jan, Libby, Mrs. Mary Reeves and Mrs. Charlene Kelly -«U of Pontiac; two slaters; four 'toothers, William of Pontiac, Charles, Harvey and Hartley, all of Illinois, and Arnold in Missouri. Edwin l. menzer Service for Edwin L. Menzei^ ’ 69, of 31S Orchard Lake will be • 2:30 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with . burial following in Walled Lake Cemetery, Commerce Township. EftVINF. PERRY Service for Ervin Perry, 70, 216,,4Jickory Lane, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at SparkS-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial following at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Perry died today after a long illness. He was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church; Waterford Township. A retired engineer of Grand Trunk Railroad, he was a member of Post 1370 V.F.W. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Labella of Irvington, N.Y. and Mrs. Truman Hendershot of Birminghanf; a son Walter E. Of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Compton of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Pell Of Ypsilanti; a brother, Noel of Caseville; and ten grandchildren. NORVEL J. SMITH Serried for Norvel J. Smith, 55, oL-Of-JiL Johnson will be l:30p,m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in V^hite Chapel Memorial Ceme-,wy, TVoy. ^ Mr. Smith, a machinist at Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Church of Christ. , Surviving are bis wife Thelma; his mother Mrs. Grade Adkins of Beaver, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Flint; two sons, Robert and Del-mar, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. MRS. NEAL ALWARD ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Neal (Jane A.) Alward, 83, of 3953 Donley will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Alward died yesterday after a short illness. MRS. LESTER FELMLEE i TROY -r Service for Mrs: . Lester J. (Irene) Felmlee, 57, of 4210 Rochester Mill be 3:15 p.m.. Monday at the Price ^Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Felmlee died today fol-k>wing a long illness. . She was a member of the Esther Circle at Troy Methodist -Church and had been a former -newspaper columnist. Surviving are her husband; Uhree daughters, Mrs. Richard Stephenson, Mrs. Gary Tucker and Mrs, Melton Hartman, all of Troy; a son, John M. of -Montclair, Calif.; two sisters,! : three brothers and seven grand-1 children. MRS. MARTIN LEE TROY — Service for Mrs. Martin (Lerline J.) Lee, 55, of 1320 Boyd will be 1 p.m, Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Lee died yesterday following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, her father, Joe T. Enoch of Paris, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Killian of Troy and Sharon'JC., at home; three sons, Martin of Troy, Densil of Glendale, Calif., and Richard of Hazel Park; three sisters, two brothers and /tune grandchil-mfmQm neil a. Mclennan MEFOROn-- Service for Neil A.'McLennan, 79, of 317 cabinet will be 1. p.m. Monday at the Richardson - BirdL-Funeral Home, with burial following in Elk Township Cemetery, Sanilac County. Mr. McLennan died yesterday after a short illness. (He was a retired employe of the Skuttle Manufacturing Co., Milford. Surviving are his wife, Mary C,{ a daughter, Mrs. John Dens-more of Wayne; a son, Kenneth of Wayne; and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM SHERMAN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. William (Mary) Sherman, 81, 618 Tierney, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial following in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Sherman died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two sisters, Sevan grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. i —1....... I, l| OTTO WERTH ROMEO—Service for former resident Otto Werth, 83, of Martha Berry Hospital, Mount Clemens, was held at 1 p.m. today at Roth's Home for Funerals, with burial in Rome! Cemetery. Mr. Werth died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emfoa Smithhart of Lapeer; a son, Emil of Imlay City; a sister, Mrs. Anna Schultz of Romeo and three grandchildren. 2 Missin§ as Tog College Head Dies From Heart Ailment SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP)-Val H. Wilson, 49, president of Skidmore College, died in his home of' a heart ailment Friday after an illness of several weeks. Wilson, a native of Clydebank, Scotland,.was president of Colorado Woman’s College Denver seven years before assuming the Skidmore, presidency in 1957. - Famed Track. Coach/ Dies at Age of 85 BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (AP) -Alfie Shrubb, 85, who claimed I world records in distance running, died Thursday in a hospital. Shrubb’s career began in 1899 when he raced a horse-drawn fire wagon three miles to a fire and won. Shrubb coached Oxford University track teams for eight years, and after moving to the United States in 1907 coached at Harvard. Houston, t«. t* - one crewman drowned and two others disappeared as a tugboat sank in the Houston Ship Channel early today. Divers heard sounds which they said might hint an air bubble enabled one or both missing men to survive inside the sunken craft, the R. J. Whales. Witnesses said the Whales apparently shoved itself to the bottom while trying with another tug, the Pike, to push the tanker Spinanga to a Shell Oil Co. refinery dock at suburban Deer Park. The accident happened about 3 a.m. ★ * Searchers recovered the body of Engineer Jack Kelly 2tt hours later. MISSING MEN The missing men were Capt. A. L. Hernandez and First Mate V. R. Salter. Two other crewmen — Joe Forrest of La Marque, Tex., and J. C. Olivar of Pasadena, Tex. — were rescued. Both were in a state of shock and unable to tell what happened. ★/ * * Only a/part of the Whales’ radio antenna remained above water in the middle of the ship channel, opposite the Shell refinery. SEARCH ON / Coast Guard men aided by divers continued a search for the missing men. Can't Keep 'Em Out, Even With Stone Wall KENNEWICK, Wash. (81— The H. M. Egberts told police someone kept walking across their lawn so they put up signs. The signs were tom down. Next, the couple built a fence. That also was torn dowq. The Egberts countered with a concrete retaining wall. Even j that was ripped down. Next move? The Egberts aren’t sure. Ford Test Driver Is Critical After Troy Test Mishap' A 20-year-old test driver was reported in critical condition today after a tractor threw him early yesterday on a Ford Motor Co., test track in Ttroy. ★ * ★ Injured is Harlan Hether, 4895 John R, Troy. He suffered chest injuries in a 3 a.m. accident yesterday at the Ford Tractor Division, 2500 E. Maple, Troy. Police said Hether was testdriving a tractor with five 100-pound weights on each wheel and drawing a double drag weighing about 5,000 pounds. REAR WHEEL A rear wheel raised up, throw-5 ing Hether. Pol'ice said the wheel passed over Hether’s chest. Lady Bird Enjoys Role in 'Poverty War' Swing "i HONORED —- Citations were presented to, four Pontiac policemen for outstanding performances in the line of duty. They are (from left) Bavid L. Schroder, for clearing up a number of car thefts and larcenies; Gary F. Root, for reviving an attempted suicide victim with moutb-to-mouth resuscitation; Sgt. Earl V. Skrobeck, for apprehending a car . thief; and Robert Brown, for bravery in rescuing a man trapped in an auto accident. Escaped Mass Murderer Police Comb S. Switzerland lor Nazi BASEL, Switzerland (UPD — Police combed southern Switzerland today for traces of fugitive Nazi mass murderer Hans Wr Zech-Nenntwich despite strong belief the "Nazi underground’’ has smuggled him out of the country. The 47-year-old SS veteran, who escaped from a German prison Thursday, three days after he had been convicted of complicity in the wartime killing of Russian Jews, was last seen boarding a train in Basel’s Muehlhausen station. The search was concentrated ia the Italian-speaking Ticino region of Switzerland, a favorite hideout for Nazis in recent yeurs. Erich Rajakowitzch, an alleged aide of Adolf Eichmann, was arrested in the Ticino a year ago and extradited to Austria to face war-crimes charges. Police sources said, however, that Zech-Neontwich probably lost no time in getting out oil Switzerland, they speculated that he may very well be in Egypt or some South American country by this time. NAZI UNDERGROUND In Frankfurt, Deputy Hesse State Prosecutor Ulrich Kruger said authorities are working on the assumption “some kind of Nazi underground’’ may be Primary Set in California WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson says she won’t soon forget the little boy in the tiny Kentucky mduntam town who breathlessly told her husband: “Mr. President, no one ever comes to Inez.”. „' *,-■ w • . ' ' And she still seems astonished at the sign held up in a crowd, “Tell ‘Hfan’ and ‘Her’ Hello,’’ a greeting for the Johnsons pet Beagle dogs. Like everyone else, Mrs. Johnson went on Friday’s four-state poverty swing “on short notice.” She’d planned to return to Washington after attending a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Chicago with him ’fiiursday night. Biif . “Lyndon just thought I really ought to go and he wanted me to.” , .' N] SHOOK HANDS Not only did. Mrs. Johnson go, she shook hands in the crowds, j was crushed in the friendly, but jostling throngs' and made speeches everywhere Johnson ' In a departing speech at Huntington, W.Va., airport, Friday night, the First Lady said: “We have seen a big slice of America, and although we have seen economic problems, we have also seat initiative and determination, and just a lot of ways of attacking things.” She said this type of trip was like a dose of adrenalin to Johnson. It was “the sort of a day that makes Lyndon feel like going back and working harder to live up to the faith that be has found people having in him today;’*-"/ DID HIM GOOD "At Huntington, while she waited in the presidential plane for Johnson to coqrihde his governors’ conference before heading home, Mrs. Johnson said in an-interview'she thought it did her J husband jgood to get out oLj Washington to 'meet the • people. | “I don't think Washington is] a reliable thermometer to test the political temperature or a barometer of the way the wind! is bbwirtg,” she said. ' | Mrs. Johnson said she really likes to go on such trips with the President “except that I don’t get to take in as much as I like to. I’m not as fast acting, fast thinking and fast walking as he Is.” N i it *' it < In fact, Mrs. Johnson often got left behind in the hand-shaking as she slowed down to chat a bit or pat a child. • UNEASY FEELING She had to admit “I don’t really feel easy talking around nfy husband,” referring to making speeches with him on the same platform. The 5i-year-old First Lady finished her long day admittedly a bit weary, and the first thing she did was to daub her j aching right hand with hand cream. The President had fared worse; hlsf fight hand was j scratched and hurting v from handshaking. , * "People don’t ekaptiy shake,” | she explained,' “They hold." SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Preparations for California’s June 2 presidential primary returned to near normal today. But Harold Stassen, who stalled election machinery for two days hi an attempt to get on the Republican ballot, vowed to keep trying. The-US- Supreme Court Friday turned , down Stassen’s appeal for a place on the ballot. California’s Supreme Court had previously upheld Secretary of State Frank Jordan’s refusal to list Stassen. Jordan said the former Minnesota governor had fallen short of the required number of certified signatures. But Stassen told a Republican editor’s meeting in French Lick, Ind., Friday night that he has uncovered “new evidence” and will continue his investigation into what he called “unfair, wrongful and high handed” actions by Jordan. . He did not say what the evidence was, or what his next step might be. Jordan ordered clerks of the 58 countries to go ahead with printing of Republican ballots after he was informed of the high court’s 6-3 decision, issued without comment. -But he advised waiting on Democratic ballots pending the outcome of a similar court action by Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Los Angeles. Yorty seeks to qualify a slate of delegates to oppose Gov. Edmund G. Brown on the Democratic ballot. COMPLICATIONS U.S. Sen. Clair Engle’s return to1 a Washington hospital complicated the Democratic picture. Brain surgery last August left the California Democrat partially paralyzed and with a speech difficulty. Some party traders have questioned hia abiUty to campaign. Paul Green, Engle’s press aide, said the latest operation was successful, but did not give j any details. However the senator's campaign chairman, As- I semWymao Tom XarreU, aid. lie assumed it- was further brain surgery to cure' the parajysis. He said ‘Engle’s campaign Would proceed ‘Hinless there is a'sudden change,” Train-Car Crash Kills Mother and Three Children BRYAN, Ohio (UPI)-A Michigan woman and three children were killed last night when a Wabash passenger train slammed into their car and tore It to pieces at a rural crossing northeast of here. * ★ Two other children were critically injured. The highway patrol identified the dead as Stella Sizemore, 31, of Adrian, Mich.; her son, Donald; a daughter, whose name was not known; and Kathleen Hale, 15, also of Adrian. In poor condition at Williams County Hospital at Montpelier were two more Sizemore children, Anna Jean, 11, and David, 9. , helping hunted Nazi war criminals. He said Zech-Nenntwich’i escape from the West German jail might be die latest work of foe group, adding that it is unlikely several thousand war criminals could have escaped West German coarts without “experienced, organised assistance from a group operating clandestinely.” In Braunsclpreig, police were questioning a man arrested on suspicion of helping Zech-Nenn-twtch escape. His identity was not disclosed, but it was believed he might have driven the fugitive’s “getaway car.” * '★ W "■ Braunschweig prosecutor Heinrich Kintzi said an', unidentified man drove the fugitive to the airport where he boarded a chartered plane for the flight to Basel,' in foe company of a woman believed to be his 32-year-old girlfriend Margit (Little Angel) Steinheuer. GUARD ARRESTED West German police already have arrested guard Dietrich Zeemann, 48, who has admitted he smuggled Zech-Nenntwlch ouj of the prison. . ★- * * Basel’s Chief Prosecutor Walter Burkhard said the fugitive will be “arrested on sight anywhere in Switzerland,” and an official, of foe Swiss Justice Ministry said he probably would be extradited to West Germany if he is captured. it it it ■ Fugitives guilty of political crimes are not usually extradited from Switzerland, the official said, “but in these special mass murder cases it is unlikely any objection would be raised.” Seek New Site for Dallas Trial Man Is Accused of Spitting at Stevenson DALLAS .18) — A lawyer for Robert Edward Hatfield, 23, accused of spitting at United Nations Ambassador Adlai Steven-aor, says he will peek to have Hatfield’s trial moved to another county. - k y * ★ • > The attorney, Pete Whiter questioned yesterday whether the suburban Irving resident could get a fair trial here as a result of “the events’ which have taken place.” This was an a|)0nrent reference to foe assassination of President Kennedy and criticism which Dallas, has received. Police said Hatfield spit at Btevenson as be left Dallas Memorial Auditorium after a U.N. Day speech Oct. 24, 1963. it h it ■ An aggravated assault complaint accuses Hatfield of striking patrolman L. R. Larsen as the officer arrested him. RELATE TO CHARGE Spokesmen from the district attorney’s office said, however, that testimony would also relate to the spitting accusation. Presenters said the aggravated assault charge involving the officer Is a strategy which removes foe need for Stevenson to appear as a witness in foe trial. Hatfield’s trial is scheduled May 18 in Judge Newton Fltz-hugh’s County Court of Criminal Appeals. - . w ★ it “ If convicted, Hatfield — now free on bond — could be sentenced to two years in jail and fined $1,000. Crosses Burn in State of Mississippi GREENWOOD, Miss. (!) -Crosses blazed in many towns and communities across Mississippi Friday night. At Greenwood, a white-hooded figure was seen setting fire to a cross on the lawn of the Leflore County Courthouse. At least two other crosses also burned at Greenwood. Shortly afterwards some 25 local and state law enforcement officers were seen parked across the street from foe courthouse. An unconfirmed report to the Jackson Clarion - Ledger said crosses blazed in 64 qir thestate’s 94 counties. At Greenwood, which IS state headquarters for the prosegregationist Citizens Council, a number of Ku Klux Klan literature has been popping up recently. News in Brief An electric typewriter, adding machine, tape recorder and stereo components were stolen in a break-in at the Glen Acres Hunt Club, 9529 Perry Lake, Independence Township, it was reported to the sheriff’s department last night. Rummage Sale — Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. —udv. American Association of University Women used book sale. Pontiac Mall, April 10, May 1st and 2nd. —adv. » Lodge Calendar Special meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OEF, Monday, April 27 at 8 p.m. Kindness Chapter to be guests. 18tt East Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. —adv. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 William* St. Pfcoa* PE 2-5841 BUBBLES: A* you know water ha* a akin, witness the billion* of bubble* at the ba*e of a waterfall, or a child blowing bubble*—air inside a drop of water. Your doctor prescribes, “Take ten drop* in a glass of water—” Yon measure that liquid one drop at n lime and recover. Water' behind a dam ha* vast power potential bat in a fountain it fall* Bubble* bnilt society) that afar tight *bl« ha* incalculable force, for good or evil| our Fire, Street and police Department, Parking Meter* and personnel in City Hall are CMe bubble*, all of which can cause a flood of complaints, rising tempera and unhappy eitisens or verbal commendations. Friendship is that dement that began with a babble of thoaghtfhlttes* and grew to ocean proportion*. Friendship grows with one-drop-feeding of kindne**; those babble* climb a string to a heart — yours. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street_____Phone FE 2-8378 SPRING SAVE 20% to 48% SALE ON PURCHASE OF YOUR 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 dfli AS SHOWN ABOVE Sol# Prico Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in. SOftBOO Over-All Height 2-ftv 8-in. SINGLE MARKERS 24* leng, 12" wido, 4" high SALE PRICED at...$39.00 24* long, 12* wido, 6* high SALE PRICED at..... $49(00 YOU ARK SURE OF SATISFACTION WHEN TOU SEE WHAT YOU BUY OFFICE end PUNT OPEN DAILY I A.M. te t P.M. - SUN. 1 te S PAI. PONTIAC GRMI1E & MARBLE CO. GEO. E. SION AKER & SONS 269 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 17, Mich. OUR 32nd YEAR Phone FE 2-4600 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1064 Willie Paces Giants to 15-5 Win Mays Earns Brief Rest With Performance Against Reds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Willie lfaya has discovered a way to (at a rest without collapsing. i AQ he has to do is hit a home run and two singles, get two walks and a stolen bisee, drive 1b two runs and score five runs -ell in five times at bat. < 7w>v>*jtr " p*, That's exactly what he did Friday night as be led San Francisco a 15-5 romp over xOaSaa^./ /"Mays, who was forced hot of the line-tip by illness the past two seasons, was pulled for a pinch hitter in the ninth inning against the Reds after he had raised his batting average to a major league leading .500. NO CHANCES "I didn’t' want to take a chance on him hurting himself,” Manager A1 Dark said after the game. "I know be can’t get tort in the clubhouse.” Mays collapsed from indigestion in September, IMS, and left a game after suffering a dizzy spell around the same time last year. WWW With less than two weeks of fills season gone, the S3-year-old center fielder leads file major leagues in four categories besides batting average. In nine games, he has seven home runs, 17 hits, 17 runs scored and 17 runs batted in. While Mays and the Giants continued at their furious pactC die Los Angeles Dodgers dropped their eighth game in 10 starts, losing to Milwaukee 0-3. Elsewhere in the National League, St. Louis nipped Houston 3-2 in 11 innings, Philadelphia clobbered Chicago 10-3 and Pittsburgh whipped New York M UNDER PROTEST The Braves played their game with the Dodgers under protest until they won It. Braves’ Manager Bobby Bragan contended Los Angeles shortstop Maury WiQs was out of uniform because he wore a windbreaker under his uniform and sweatshirt Dick Groat's double and Phil Gagliano’s pinch-hit single carried the Cardinals to-a come-from-behind victory over Hbus- Tony Gonzalez backed Jim Bunning’s six-hitter with four runs batted in as fitaPhillles trounced the Cubs, Gonzalez singled in a run in the first arid socked a bases-loaded double in a five-run second. John Herrn-stein chipped in with a triple and two doubles. At Pittsburgh, Vffl Vfcdon’s two-run homer and three tingles led the Pirates over the Mete. Following the game, hundreds of unruly teen-agers became involved in a make on the field. At least three persons Were hurt. Four youths were arrested. Bragan noticed the sleeves of fiip windbreaker bulging frm under the short sleeves of Wills’ shirt in file first Inning — when the temperature was 37 degrees. The umpires had a lengthy discussion with Wills and Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston and decided to let the Dodger shortstop wear the jacket after he pushed up the sleeves. "I finally decided to play the game uhder protest," Bragan explained later. "I admit it was jr technicality, but legally you can’t wear something that sticks out. If he'wore the windbreak- er so it didn’t bulge, it might have been okay. As it was,. I didn’t want to take a chance on him getting hit by a pitch on the jacket’s sleeve and then being awarded the base.” ★ * * t. Wills said the umpires “just told me to tuck the jacket sleeves under my shirt. “I'Ve worn the jacket before during cold weather. "The Braves just'wanted to have something to pop off about/' \ Lolich Halts Minnesota on 3 Hits MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-For a pitcher who’s never had a winning season before, Mickey Lolich of the Detroit Tigers is off on the stardust trail. |R» Hgg He's already won two games 11111 this season and has a zero in tee loss column. What’s making the difference Control. “I was always wild before,” LoUch said after taming the Minnesota Twins with a three-hit shutout Friday. With a batting assist from Jerry Lumpe, Lolich and the Tigers walked off with a 54) triumph. * * * Lolich, going for the first time against the power-packed twins, held them hitless until Earl Battey lined a single with two out hi the fifth. He also ended Minnesota rookie Tony Oliva’s hitting streak at eight games. Oliva popped out foul twice, filed out and grounded out. Lumpe, the second baseman obtained from Kansas City, singled in the first inning and ■cored, doubled home a run in the fifth and drove in two.more In the sixth with a bases loaded single. Lumpe lifted his batting average above the .300 mark. FIRST RUN A1 Kaline drove in Lumpe with Detroit’s first ran in the first, and the Tigers got another lin the fifth on successive doubles by Don Wert and Lumpe. In file sixth, three runs were •cored on singles by Willie Horton, Bill Freehan, and Lumpe, an error, sacrifice and two walks. * * * Minnesota never got a runner past second base. Battey went hi second in the fifth when Zollo VerssQes was hit by a pitch. Vic Power doubled in the sixth and Harmon Killebrew reached second in the seventh when Lumpe dropped his high pop-up. Lolich turned In his first big league shutout, striking out seven and walking two. Afterward, the 23-year-old twirier revealed that he does everything right-handed except pitch. WWW Dave Wickersham (1-1) was to go against Minnesota curve ball artist Camilo Pasqual (1-0) in the second game of the weekend series today. DSTROIT MINNESOTA •b r h bl abrhbl Wart 3b 4 11$ Rollins 3b 4 0 1 0 . Lump* 3b 5 13 3 Power lb 4 0 10 CMTfb 4 0 0 0 Olivo rf 4 0 0 0 gfilnt rf -2 0 1 I Killebrew N 4 0 0 0 J Dometor cf SOOO Hoff cf 9 0 0 0 fiSullftam slot Mk2m*c { 000 FrShone 4 12 1 VmmRm m 10 0 0 Lolich n . 1 0 00 A lien 2b 3 0 0 0 BK" ifll Arrlgo p 0 0 0 0 ®P 0 0 0 0 HESm 100 0 MwijF 0 oos Totals 33 I I 5 Totals 30 0 3 0 •—Struck out far Arrlgo In 6th; G- Minnesota .......... 000 000 000-0 E—Stigma, Poorer, Lumpe. PO-A — 1 .Detroit XI-4. Minnesota 27-20. OP — i Lumpe, McAuliffe and Cash; Versalles and Allen; Alien and Pewr. LOB — SSmN ,1. Mkutatat. 4. ~±.*.f 1 ? t \ * « V4o # * 4 , aKIIne; LOOK AT IT THIS WAtH! - Minnesota Twins’ first baseman Vic Power (center) uses ha&hto illustrate his point during heated discussion with umpire Hank Soar (right). Soar also is making point aided by his hands as he explains to Twins’ manager Sam Mele why Detroit’s Bill Freehan is safe following seventh inning rundown in which Power dropped ball. Tigers won, 5-0. m ■ Take 3-1 Series Lead m Celtics Close to 6th NBA Title Samardzija Bowls 29? in Return to Classic Mike Samardzija, Jr*, re-tamed from California for the Huron Bowl Classic’s last sight, Friday, sad promptly made Ms presence known. He rolled a 299 game and 751 serMts in a makeup match ns Pontiac Window Cleaning clinched the league, champion- Samardzija left a wobbly six-pin on his final ball ironically jast- as his award hr an earlier 298 this season air Ned from the American jppflHgv SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bos-ton’s Celtics stand just a game away from their sixth straight National Basketball Association championship today and are favored to win it on their home court Sunday. They virtually wrapped up the (Town before the largest crowd ever to watch a pro basketball game in San Francisco with a 98-95 victory Friday night over the stubborn Warriors. Tom Heinsohn, the pro veteran from Holy Cross, provided the difference with a 15-point burst in the third period as the Celtics took the lead for the first time and outscored the Warriors 28-8 during their big surge. "Heinsohn didn’t giet one easy shot,” declared Warrior coach Alex Hannum. "They were all tough'. Stanley Of finale Tonight (Maybe) Healthy Wings Visit Toronto for 7th Game Maple Leafs Ailing; Curfew May Require 8th Playoff Game TORONTO (AP)—The Stanley Cup playoff reaches its dramatic finale tonight with the seventh game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red wfcga. . . * * * The best-of-seven series stands at three games each in the wake of Toronto’s 4-3 victory in sudden-death overtime at Detroit Thursday night. Bob Baun, who slapped in the winning tally Thursday night after injuring his ankle, is expected to see some action tonight. OUT OF ACTION The Leafs probably will be without Uie services of Don Me-Kenney who suffered torn knee ligaments here last Tuesday. All Of the Red Wings are ready tor this one, although defenseman Doug Barkley still is bothered by a groin muscle injury. Detroit Coach Sid Abel seems unconcerned about playing on Toronto ice. PCH Track Team Topped by Flint Filnt Central took over the favorite’s role in the Saginaw Valley Conference track chase yesterday. The Indians defeated highly regarded Pontiac Central and Midland in a triangular meet at Winner Field. Flint Central scored 55V4 points, PCH 47)4 and Midland 34. ClarenceviUe handed West Bloomfield its first dual meet loss of the season, 75-34. Flint Central won both relays while PCH could place only in the half mile and this gave the Indians a firm cushion. M. * ★ - C'VlLLi 73, W. BLOOMFIELD 14 Broad lumo — Jim Donnelly (C), Bed-*°Hlgh 'lump*- 'oavalSravaa (C), Don-"oto/put —r^ark’3mmar (WB), Prlek PM* vault — . 120 High hurdle* — Dave Gravel (C), Donnelly (C), Kl'ne (WB), :16.2. KM run — Bob Havltand (WB), Waack (C), Swartz (C)7 3:03.5. 410 run — Gary eWrharMCI, Waldon (C), Pltser (WB), :S6.S. 100 daeh — Jim Badeon XCL GImmer (WB), Parker (C), :II.K ~ .... 100 Low hurdles — Dave Grave* (Cl, NkholsoiL(WB). La. 220 dash — J (WB), Parker (Ci. :».*. Mil* relay — West Bloomfield, The high jump was one of top attractions. Leroy Blaaingame of Flint Central won with a leap of 6-4. Don Lavalais of the Chiefs was second at 6-3 while PCITs Gerald Henry and Jack Johnson (rf Flint tied at 8-2. Lea Hanspard (rf the Chiefs won the pole vault by clearing 12-8 to equal the outdoor performances Bias ingame CFO, M ____ago ........S 4 .429 2 Lot Angeles ,...1 I M 2W New York .24 .»3 2V» Kanses C»y 1 4 /SI T FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 3, Minnesota g ChlCMO 4, Boston I, ntaM Washington 4, Kansas City I, M#M. , Cleveland 2, Lot Angeles 2, 14 Innings, night Only — ——~*w. Detroit (Wickersham to) at Minnesota (Pateuoi 141.--------- Boston (Connolly 0-2) at Chicago (Buz-hordil-O)--------- Washington (Danlots 14) at Mtoos. City (Orabowsky PB, CWDlght, Cleveland (Grant 14) Ot US Angales (Chance 14), night. I SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Los Angeles 1 Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota Boftaft stChlcogo NATIONAL LSAOUS CtnrWiiMf s s .soo x«t Houston o7....... 4 4 .400 2Vk Chicago ... 3 S mr Los Angeles 2 J .200 SVh New York 1 * V143 5-- FRIDAY'S RBSULTS Pittsburgh 9, Now York 4, night Philadeiphla KL ClLl.cagg 9, night _ Sari Francisco IS, Cincinnati S, night, Milwaukee A Los Angeles 3, night St. Louis 1 Houston 2, II Innings, night TODAY'S GAMES , Son Francisco (Sanford 24) ot Cincinnati (PurtteyO-l). H| (Fisher 04) at PlttShuAh (Boole P|). Los1 Angeles (Pod -—(Spahn P1I. -Chicago (Jackson . .. (Bennett 14). night. Houston (Ferrell 14) PO). night. ' V SUNDAY'S games/ Hew YOrtt of Pittsburgh, 2 7 Chicago at -Philadelphia / Houston at St. Louis /. , Los Angeles . Sen PrtthCNOO,. 7so)ii Los Angeles a( He Dislikes Event, but Sets Record \ , By RON SPEER v Associated Press Sports,Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)— A mighty leap fa) an event he doesn’Mlke has doubled. Gayle Hopkins’chances for a spot on the U.S. Olympic track team this fall. The lean Arizona senior had been pinning his hopes for a trip to Japan on the hop-step-and-jump, where he ranks as one of the/natipn^s finest. •Now he also rates as one of file country’s leading broad-] jumpers, after wiping^out the' oldest mark qn the Drake Relay bodes and setting-the *only record in the meet Frktay\ Hopkins, -who says he lias never considered himself a gohd broad jumper, leaped 26-2 to better by a quarter- inch the 1935 Drake mark set by the great Jesse Owens, AP Phetotax RALLY ENDS - Woodle Held of the Qeveland Indians leaps over Los Angeles’ catcher Bob Rodgers In an effort to score In the 16th inning last night. He is tagged by Rodgers before he can touch the plate. Rodgers then threw to third to get pitcher Don McMahon for an inning-ending double. But the Tribe had scored three runs and this earned a 5-2 victory. Top Scorer, Sub Goalie Pace Cleveland in AHL CLEVELAND (AP) - The most prolific goal maker in American Hockey League playoff history and one of the stingiest goalies have put the Cleveland Barons in position to win the Calder Cup with nine victories in a row. Cfanter Joe Szura and substi-tue rookie , goalie Jean-Guy Mo-rissette are the keystones on which the Barons have built eight straight victories. . ★ * * . The Barons could wlfa the best-of-seven game finals to-night by beating the Quebec Big Smelt Catch Charles Elder of Union Lake reported today that ke seined ovir 7W pounds of smelt last night at Pt, Pelee on the C£< hadina; sMe (of Lake Erie. Dryden Teen-ager Celebrates in Golf Jim Sterner, 15, of Drydao, delebrated his birthday in grand Wlc this week. \\ l * * * . ... received a new set of golf .Wednesday, his birthday, ' aptime tryiAglhso^ dot at \the Romeo Gott and Country Club. The Dryden High athlete aced the 190-yard 12th hole with a three-wood shot. He’s been golf-ing three years. 1 'W Aces, Eastern Division champs. A victory would give Cleveland its ninth AHL championship since 1939. The Barons have won two straight from Rochester, three from Hershey and three from Quebec. Szura, who scored 32 goals while Cleveland was placing third In the Western Division’s regular season, has tallied 13 in the playoffs—one more than the old record. * » His 19 points put him one short of another playoff record. Morissette has replaced Let Binkley, who has suffered dizzy spells since being hit on the head With a puck in Pittsburgh March 20. He has allowed an average of less than two goals per playoff game.—~ ★ *. * Player-Coach Fred Glover, the AHL’s all-time top scoreir,. is ’ in -Ms 15th playoff. Glover, who retired in file off-season but changed his'mind, led the Barons in scoring during the regu-iar season with 76 points^ But he has scored only six points-in the Barons’ last eight games. The Barons were contenders for toe Western Division title almost down to the wire before being edged by Pittsburgh and Rochester. - , Northern wrapped up the game in the first on run-scoring tingles by Burklow and Hayward to take a 24) lead. STEALS HOME Tom Lavador stroked a single hi the second to score Steve Daniels who had moved Into scoring position on a walk and a sacrifice. Jim DeFlorio stole home, in the third to up the count to44). , * * * The Huskies closed the scoring in the fifth whoi Burklow singled Tom Zuck across the plate and stole his way around the bases for the sixth run. Ron Carpenter produced the only threat for the Skippers. He touched Hayward for a double and a single. Dennis Ahnen cracked a single for Waterford’s (44) third ML / * In Northwest Par och ial League games, Orchard Lake St. Mary ran its record to 24) with a 4-3 decision over SL Michael; Royal Oak SL Mary edged St. Frederick, 3-1; and Farmington Oar Lady of Sorrows downed Detroit 8t. Agaths, 3-2. Frank Rompel gave up five hits and banged out a double and $ingle for the Eaglets. His double in the second inning chased home two runs. John Stolnkki paced the Eaglets with three Mts and Ms fifth-inning single brought in the winning nm. St. Michael scored two runs in the top of the seventh to narrow the gap to 44, but Rompel fanned Dick Steinhelper to rad the game. SEAHOLM FALLS In other games, Port Huron took a 3-1 decision from Birmingham Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball blanked ML Clemens, 341, and Utica slammed 15 Mts in drubbing Craterline, 134). Port Huron picked up three runs in the fourth on a walk, an error and two doubles to make a winner of pitcher Gary Roberts. * * ★ Ken Hilstrom gave up only two Mts as Kimball ran its season record to 44). The win was the 12th in a row for Hillstrom, the fourth this season. He walked two and fanned 11. The right-handed senior collected a triple and single. Ron Paschal, Jeff Maxwell and Alex Gingelowski led Utica with three Mts apiece. The winners scored seven runs in the third to turn the game Into a rout. , NORTHERN WATBRPORD ; » AB R N , ,___ x ABR H »£ef 1 { \ SET-* I V H iisfr II SH2b 18 8 sas5n*e jt i I o Bnr ib \ * o Daniels rf i f 0 Dyer Ib Ingamele c 2 4 0 ferta ib Lsr'dura n f t f Oranf |7 Zuck cf --- I I 1 LantO «f i -■ • Drum'ler 3b j 0 0 WetMO) C1 | 0 0 t n s i ooo Wata&M ” * * T*»«l«, 1PenNbcn)4artbetn 211 020 M — Burtctaw (2), Hayward. Lava-gOWWR — ..c«rt>fntar. LP — KIP 8 Iff M i ! 4 Bouts on Maf Card Four bouts are listed on to-night's professional wrestling card, the first match will start it 8:30 itJthe Natkmal Guard Armory. - m THE PONTIAC PHE Major League Averages -asdUMjr IVVYS* IH If 8HI^ 1 Hj CUII Plttyburgh 305 44 Elfe I f fan Francisco 304 44 Whwwkjl 323 3 Cincinnati 350 3 Kir^ftrWj L •"d HMm> W1±T.^ Apertcle, ••fflmofo. I. wTowm. . A'WW*k<« n ail » I f I 1 S i-S Krallck Clo ' Reditz Km Sherry Dot. Plels Min ill IS s i i m 1 } ! 2 } f IS Bruce I IAD1RS: eublee Itargell. Pittsburgh, 0 rijjiM—Sonto, Chicago and Pox, ___.*n Btsoa—Wills, Let Angela*. j Davit, Lot Angeles, 3. prrcwHWt T H*igl,*S> w L Wickersham Del 10 4 Monbouq'te But 10 10 Barber Bal Lllhalm Chi . Grant Cle f if i 4 H u i i. u 1 a l i )J 4 1 0 3.00 » ! H 0 1 2 3.2 Soph Paces MSU to 13-7 Triumph ANSTON, 111. (AP)-Soph-8 John Krasnan pitched >atted Michigan State Uni-y to a 13*7 victory over iwestem University PH man had a double and Ingles and drove in three o highlight a IS hit Spar-tack. Michigan State out-• Dick Billings had a twb-ome run in the fifth in-o break a 5-5 tie and put tartans ahead to stay, ras the Big Ten baseball r for both teams. Czechs Tumble U.S. Women in Cage Match LIMA, Peru (AP)-Ciechoslo-vakia easily defeated the United States SMI Friday night in the women’s world basketball championship tournament. A crowd of IS,000 saw Chechoslovakia lead all the way and balk the Americans with a strong defense. The halftime score was 20-13. Cindy Wiginton of Wayiand, Tex. wastogh scorer for |he U.S. with nine points. The'other American starters were Carole Phillips of Topeka, Doris Roger* of Nashville and Opal Bogard and Betty Ransom, both pf Way- » 2 « • Shaw SP Stellard MY O'Toole gcln -----iteln Phi iw&frr Shantz Jay Cln Bennett Phi MSSr SF Simmons StL Fischer Mil Friend Pgh Koufax LA Marichal SF Brogllo StL Ellsworth Chi Schwall Pgh Sanford SF Nuxhall Cln Spahn Mil Bolin SF ttysMaf U Lemaster Mil Miller LA Owens Htn TeytorP?tgl 1 [chert LA fitourli CM Julp Phi Baamarth NY 12 IS 4 I 10 2 t 13 3 1117 4 7 11 J 1 0 1.N 0 2 1.10 2 0 1.73 0 1 MS 2 0 3.00 1 2 3.00 0 1 3.00 2 0 3..3 1 1 3.43 9 * 73 0 17 J 1 I 1 0 1 10 00 Sergeant Top' Shooter FT. RILEY, Kan. (AP) Sgt. I.c. Paul C. McCarty, an Army reservist from Grand Rapids, Mich., fired 247-23 to win the nationid rifle leg event in the fifth Army rifle and pistol matches Friday. In the national service pistol event, 2nd Lt. Joseph W. Schultz of Ionia, Midi, won with 280-09. PUMA 7 fiUiheoTiiMawrtniH or oa rout oort wcbpob trip. Light enough tor eaiy pulling on tha road vet ruggedly built .. rotoao end lower* hi a matter ot a taw ailnutas . . . every cob- Sleep* 1. S wedals I# chaooa tram. Urllo or phtao lor dmcrlp-tiva litaratura. Michigan Aviation Co. Paetiec Menicipal Airport 674-0395—Iva*. 673-3707 ONCE OUT OF TROUBLE - Victory In yesterday’s Women’s North and South Golf Tdirney came fairly easy for Phyllis (Tish) Preuss once she was Out of the sand trap on the sixth hole at the Pinehur&fN. C.) Country Club. After blasting from the trouble spot, Miss Preuss went to gain tbe championship with a 7 and 6 win oyer Mrs. George Trainor. Littler, Young Texan in Golf Tourney Tie SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Gene Littler, who has won money every time he played, and talkative Terry Dill, a young Texan looking forward eagerly to his first cash of the year, lead tbe $40,000 Texas Open into its third round. Littler, former National Open champion who hasn’t won toumiunent in two years but has stashed away plenty of money -fUM$ this year - and Dill, who hails from a town with the picturesque name of Muleshoe, PNH, Captains Net Winners Waterford Blanked by Huskies' Squad Pontiac Northern posted Inter-Lakes League tennis triumph and Waterford Kettering snapped a four-match losing streak with its- second victory of the season yesterday afternoon. Northern trimmed Waterford’s inexperienced squad, 5-0, and lost only three sets all day. Ride Johnson and Ron Toroni had the day’s best match with the former winning, 6-4, 44, 74. IV Huskies next will meet Walled Lake in a Tuesday I-L clash. Kettering, like neighboring Waterford in its first season erf varsity tennis play, took Rochester, 4-1, for the Captains’ second win in seven matches. were the only leaders able to hold the pace Friday. Each shot a second straight three-under-par 67 to tie for the top at 134. Eight others, who were tied with them for the first round lead, faltered and allowed Dan Sikes of Ponte Vedra Beach Fla., who shot a 66, to ease into the runner-up spot with 136. Sikes, who had a 76-foot putt in his collection, was one stroke ahead of five players bunched at 136. IN DEADLOCK . Tied at 136 are Dutch Harrison, Bob Charles, Dick Crawford, Howie Johnson and Ken Venturi. Bunched at 137 are Fred Marti, Miller Barber, Doug Sanders, Raymond Floyd, Jerry Steelsmith and Charles afford. Seventy-ofur pros survived the cut as the tournament trimmed down to 70 low proa and ties, plus 10 amateurs who stayed in regardless of their scores. Among those who failed to make it were Jimmy Demaret, the golf Hall of Famer to whom the Texas Open was dedicated this year; Bruce Devlin, A1 Bes-selink, Jay Hebert and Rex Baxter Jr. AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-—“I had to call home and tell my parents," said Titleholden defending champion Marilyim Smith. ‘They’d think it was a misprint in Saturday’s paper." She was referring to her six-under-par 66, “tbe best round I ever idiot," that smashed three Titieboklers records Friday and gave her a four stroke lead as the third round of the 7Mx>le tournament began today at the Augusta Country Club. J«rry Steelwntth '. . 7044—134 .. 4747-134 047—137 .. 47-70-137 . 47-70-137 .. .7047—137 .. 7344-131 . 7147-131 . 7345-131 .. 7147-151 7144-137 Titleholders' Mark Brokerv Miss Smith Fires 66 at Augusta RUNAWAY GOLFER Miss Smith, who plays out of Runaway Bay, Jamaica, almost tinned the tournament into a runaway with her six birdies Friday, five of which came on the back nine. Her 31 beat the record of 33 established by Kathy Cornells in the second round of the 1961 tourney. Her 66 beat the 16-hole record of 68 set by Patty Berg in 1955 and her 36-hole total of 139 was four strokes under the 143 set by Barbara Romack in 1962. She needed only a 76 to break her own 54-hole Titleholders record set last year. Miss Berg’s 72-hole record of 291, also set in 1965, is well within Miss Smith’s grasp. Kettering lost the opening singles match yesterday to Rochester’s Kirk Roose, but No. player Dave Carr edged the Falcops’ Ron Sadia, 64, 34, 74, and the victory drive was KiTTSRINB 4, ROCHESTER 1 Room (ft) dof. Bel In, 44, 44l Dove Corr (K) dof. Sadler, 4-3, 34, 74: Larry Bowfcor (Kldef. Salle, 4-0, 4-2. ____James end Tom McDonald (K), dof. Rudoitis end Speven, 4-1, 4-3; John Dunham and John Komeoon (K) ■*-* ----md Klolhede. 4-2, 4-2. PNH K WATRRFORD # wight C Rick J ..... Hudson end Roy Htnoart (M) dof. Beasley and McMyr» 44, 34, 44) John Watkins and Jay Is stay (N) dof. Wheeler and Davidson, 4-2, U. PONTIAC'S Inlersalional Raceway Park DRAG STRIP Sin., April 26 DON NICHOLSON ED SHARPMAN CHEVT — f«; GRAND SPAULDING DODGE Best ET 11:06 4-speed, 426 h.p. Take 1-94 fa Marina City gxJf—1 Vi miles ta*» or 24 Mila dud Meldrum, 6 miles tar tf OnM. . TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phono 8224707 Northern Illinois Tops Central Michigan, 1-0 MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) Northern Illinois recorded Its ninth straight victory today, blanking Central Michigan 14 in the Interstate Athletic Conference opener for both teems. The winning run came in the first inning when Northern’s Arnie Vesely singled, advanced to second on an outfielder’s error, moved to third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly. . FRIDAY'S PlfNTS ... TBa Associated ProM HEW YORK - Pram* Narvaez, 134, outpointed Vfeiconlv Dorado, 134, Argen- ROME—SatvaToro SurrurH,. ,112, European flyweight outpointing Walter McOowon, w%* Four strokes bade was Judy Kimball of Sioux City, Iowa, who tied the 36-hole record by a per 73 to her 71 of Thursday. She and Miss Smith were the only two players under par after 36 holes. Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., soared to a 77 after shoot- [ ing a 71 Thursday. Miss Rawls j has won every major tournament except this one. Morllym Smith ............ 7344-137 1 *“*- ——* .71-73—743 Chisox in Winning Form By United Press International Juan Pizarro is a special case with the Chicago White Sox. The Puerto Rican left-hander is a year-round baseball player who more or less seta his own time table — like reporting 30 days after the Chicago pitchers were required to be in training camp this sprang. But the White Sox weren’t upset. Actually wanderin’ Juan, 164 last season, was “only” 15 days late since .he bed been given a special extension of the deadline because he played winter ball. Juan was rapped hard in his brief spring training appearances and missed a couple of starting turns early this season, but Friday night Pizarro rewarded General Manager Ed Short and Manager A1 Lopez for ther patience. HURLS THREE-HITTER Pixarro, in Ms first start of the season, held the Boston Red Sox to three hits, ripped a pair .of singles good for three runs, and stole a base. He struck out Six and walked only three in going the full nine innings. He had made only two two-inning stints in spring training, allowig seven Mta and five runs. Floyd Robinson added a Sports Calendar two-run homer for the White 1 Box In their 6-1 victory. Dick Stuart provided Boston with Its only tally, his first home run of the season in' the fourth inning. Starter Bill Mombou-quette was the loser. Regional Meet at Drag Track 80 Clasies Compete at .Dragway \ Shady Side at Crsnbrook Dovlton at Fort Huron (2) Track ’ Hailing* Relayi ». Anchor Kay ot Mprytvllle Relay*. Shady tide Of Cron brook After If. Themes, OL It. Mary at Waterford OLL. National drag racing records go up for grabs at Detroit Dragway Sunday, when the Sibley Road trade hosts the 5th Annual National Hot Rod Association Regional Championship meet. Entries from aa far as 2,000 miles will compete in 80 classes, including 180 mph dragsters, nationally known altered and modified machines, and factory production, high performance stock cars that exceed 120 mph acceleration. The fast Detroit . Dragway track is credited for much of the high interest in this once-a-year opportunity to compete for national records with the North Central Region NHRA certification team on hand. Local Detroit Dragway records set this year exceed national records. Time trails begin at Noon, with elimination racing at 2 p.m. Detroit Dragway is located on Sibley Road near Dix. MICH COLLEOR SCOREBOARD Uchtgon 3, MonAeR W. \ ■hhim State 13, Northv ‘— Michigan 4, Wisconsin B Washington whipped Kansas City in 10 innings, 6-1; and Cleveland* outlasted the Los Angeles Angels, 5-2, in 16 innings, in other American League action Friday night. The, New YorkYankees and Baltimore Orioles were not Scheduled. Wayne Causey's two-base error opened the gatmfoKfour unearned runs in a five-run 10th inning for the Washington Senators. Southpaw Claude Osteen went the foil 10 innings scattering sevn hits fo gain his fin! victory in three decisions. Orlando Pena, who went $ 1-3 innings for Kansas City, was tha The Cleveland Indians broke up the longest game of the young season with three runs in the 16th inning to defeat the Ang&, 5-2, in a four-hour $6-minute marathon at Los Angeles. Cleveland had carried a 24 lead info the ninth inning on two-run homer by Woody Held only to have the Angels tie it. Thirty-six players were used in the contest. Art Fowler, the loser, walked two end hit another batter in the fatal 16th. to snap the deadlock. Don McMahon, the fourth Cleveland hurler, was the winner. See the New '64 Dependable» Dodge end Dart Con and Tracks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES NIGHT GOLF WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 4451 DkdO My. - DM 5-3444 North of Waterford Hill, Pony iifg ........... Barbara Romack .. Louito Swag* ....... Gloria AMNOaa ... Marlon* Bauer Hagga .7544-144 ...72-73-144 . .74-70—144 .7375-147 . .7373—147 ....74-7S—149 ....77-72—14f ....7374-1# Orion Registration Sunday will be the final day for registering children in the Orion Small Fry Organization’s sports program. Parents are asked to accompany the boy or girl to the Lake Orion Youth Center from 2 to 5 p.m. CRUISE FARTHER, SAFER WITH A NEW 1964 mjEWCimY * ond Jot nop exhoust gfvo* quiet mowing or hi ovary apood rang*. CMn farther, puS • family of akian ... on leu got. See IheM BOW Marco ol wtth Top Trafa Or Boats, Motors TfRMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 oUV'jfc mMmm GLENWOOD PLAZA North Pony Stroot at Otonwood norm rovvy ovvoor or utoiwooo j mart DAILY II TO If SUNDAY 1STD1 Newly Improved Auto Cantor WEEK-END SPECIALS MOTOROLA CAR RADIO ON TARTS AND LABOR FULL TRANSISTOR... 12 Volt Univer-sal that produces a clear* rich sound the instant it’s on. Operates on less than an amp of battery current INSTALLED FREE! NO MONEY DOWNI $2Q88 seek with coupon 6 or 12 volt New light pattern for safer passing. ■dKrcpfc SPARK PLUGS ■8*89* with coupon 10,000 mile guarantee* genuine cadiuni plated. SmdeWf April 26, 1964. Limit IMA add IB dealer*. s to «MNtMr. amt 41 REAR SEAT SPEAKER KIT J97 With coupon Ineludet afl essentials for easy installation •JSgpa: CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE 89c •veh with coupon Caupeo goad tkm Sunday, April 24,1964. UnK 3 TWENTY-FOUR the PQNTiAd Press, Saturday, april1 25, im By OSWALD JACOBY NORTH (D) M 4 Mom tUI + AK74S 4JITII XAQWIII VAQMl tWl #lt . ♦ AQJ5 *t *lV SOOTH A AKC OJ74 • It. ♦ QJ1081 But and Wert vulnerable v Opaola^ l Kelly’s law states, “Anything that can-foul up, will.’’ Applied to bridge it might read, “Give your partner a chance to make a mistake and be will” West was a very good player, South a good player ahd East Just a player. { South ruffed the open-ing! spade lead in dummy, cashed dummy’s ace of dubs and led a etab to his queen. He discarded two of dummy’s hearts on the ace and king of spades and led the deuce of diamonds. West played the three spot becaase he frit that the aloe might be important later and East's ace pitted up dummy's East went into a long huddle and led the deuce' of hearts. West was on lead with the ace and, after a little thought, West led the queen of hearts. He was sure that South would not have gone out of his way to diacisra two hearts from dummy if he held a singleton himself. Hence South had started with exactly two hearts. South raffed with the Uag hi dummy aad proceeded to run out aU Us tramps and the good Ja^ of hearts. This brought East down to the queen ofspades and the queen of diamonds and he hftd to discard one or the other. In accordance with Kelly's law, out came the queea of diamonds and South had stolen the game. East’s Play was horrible, Kissing Salesman Fined for Affection DANBURY, Conn. (AP)-The door-to-door salesman was “just befog sociable’’ when be kiaoed two bouaewtvea, his lawyer told the judge. Counsel for Vfocent J. Ceccar-lUi, SB, of Stratford, explained was the talesman’s way of contra tula ting one of the women as the mother of a new baby. “Did the other woman Just have a baby?’’ Judge J. Robert l«acey asked prosecutor William Sullivan in Circuit Court Friday. \>y » ■ w w “fib sir, your honor,’’ SuUi-van said. Thr judge found CeccareQi guilty of breach of the peace And fined bint ftt far each kiss. Jailbreaker Hobbles Off to Freedom LOUISVILLE, lty. (AP)-Le-Roy TurnbUl Jr., SB, who had casta on both legs and walked with crutches, managed to escape from a deputy sheriff BEN CASEY 16 By S YON BY OMAR* Mr MW -mm wtM man central, Mi as Srtm’ uX rtulrmi Do lOWW HARD THINKING. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno. 20): IP HRs %(%rt._ Ms^edvlg SSrj & •OS'J'SS Retain iteetfy cour«e. Say >10 to one wfy‘KF<&rtCS T00jy> •sM.j- 55r3%r\Ji JlMcohlwi point to ultimate tucceu. Erv- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to.Peh. Wit ’ Hfoarftb. W. to Mar. »): Pa£ hrianJiflY *m c i to make you completaty happy. WWW GENERAL TENDENCIES: Full (pohlpttti MONEY quaattona. For MeaPiy ARIES (Mar. Si to Apr. if): I jffiuVlfr.JgV to Key oueitfon,. Be warv o* o make, w> prepeeele. Gain tr- Cf5Kr'l0 to May X only APPEARS mmmr acre** , _ today. Talk* meat of It with provaroiat ■rain ot ult' , GEMINI (May 21 to June mro jezygasei e-a.t VIRGO (Aug 9K SSl% t"V!> air’ DonT gp o« *SCOR?iO (Oct. a w JM'.ID: Flna PERSONALITY •ptSitOM^^art'’ Srfffls DO THE GUESSING./ , SAGITTARIUS (Hp». I otfiert' One^wtio?$to»Jj ■ m^Jto» Th*N ~ toward PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS. II you ....are raaflitlc . . , you can pain much. ®A&Ar7uS (Jan.-M tp.F87 54* 55* 54 + * 147 18* 17* 179b— -33* W* 81*- 1J» LIppettSM 5 Lionel Corp MNanOlrMI! LockAlrc 1.40 Loeay Tbaa LoneSCem 1 208 32* 33* 33* ..,.: 294 15* 14* !«*— 4 244 41* « 44*+ * 44 54™- »*. ^3*+ * 95 24* Bbb/jl*— * 244 1» A A-l* 344 73*,>71* 7J*— I* 935 «33* 30* W*+i|* 132 261* 140 240*— 9* 9* 31* JI* 318b*. * 2W 10* Eat) Air Lfn 1954 4Ha 33* 3MV-... EasIGF^JJH. '^yi /'TOI^’flWft IB .!* » / — * 393 48* 44* 44*— 2* i 337 49* 43* 41*-d* —M— MadFd l.l3e Mad Sq Gar Marathon 2 MaORim, J0;> MagmaC .25e Marouar ^25e MbrWMMrf MayOStr 2.40 «yr 1* t* 98b— 913 MVa f{V*— y 3N 19* 374* 37*—1 11 42* 39* 39*- 3 4 r SEjsJi •79 II* 18* _198b— i fie M* 12* |t*— < Occident .15r Ohio Ed 1.90 OlInMa* 1.20 Otllltev 1.50 Outb Mar .40 Owanelil 150 OxfdPap IJO FacGOE, 1.10 Fac_TOtrpl. FacTOT 1.20 f*R Jfl i-v PeramPIct 1 ParkeO 1 u PeabCoal .80 Paimay 1.20a PaPwf 145 55 S3* 54*+ * 75 15* 14*.in0 ... 148 19* 19* 1?*— * 713 09* 91* 928b- 2* 39 31* 37* 10*- ~ 37 50* 49* 49*-m 47 44 44*- IH 48 44* 44*- 107 10* 17* 17*-.94 90*. 97 90 . 30 35* 35 35* .. x GultProd xGSul .40 UnlonElac l UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac IJO K AlrL 1.50 Unit Atectt 3 Unit Cp .15a Un Frutt .50 UGaaCa i.to UnllMtMl USBorx JO USGyp la Ut indust VanAIISt M0 Vanad Corp Vartan Aa VandoCo JO VaEIF* >13 409 " 83* K* 73*— 0* 114 B* 22 Wb- -318 4Mb M* 41*— . . 494 1Mb 15 15-1* 497 33* 31* 3}t~ 43 86* 12* 02V 354 22* 21* Sib —U— MS 130 133* 133*- 3* m 24* 24* BY S 217 81* 79* Ml 317 41* 41 I— 071 4Mb 55 SMb-3* 203 48 45 45V - 98 8* 8* IV 307 m (1* 21V 344 37* 14 34V IIS 20 19* wWWi 87 35* 11* 338b— 1* 80 4* 5* 5*- * 343 13* 13* 1Mb— F 244 37 Mb 35*-1? 119 SI SO* 51 — 1 —V— 9 33 32* 22*— * 75 IS Mh 13*- I* 302 13 11* IT*— 1 174 11* 17* 17*- { *5 Wb 45 , 458b- < —W— 91 7* O*. 4*+ 1 143 45 43* 4 MRI .... . 112 39* 34* 3 WUnTel IJO 344 34* 33* 3 WstoAB 1.40 WastgEI 1.20 1 Whirl Cp 1.00 -2* —P— 357 33* Ji* 251 1 i 52* 53*+ 1533 B* 11* (l*- * 414 6* 73* 74*- 2 195 51* 49* 4Mb— 2 . 524^47* 4Mb 47*+ * 211 71* 40* &U... 177 34 13* 3Jvb— 204 35* 33* 23*— 101 02* 41* II*— 1040 52* 50 508b- 227 40* 39* Mb- .. 118 70* 41* 49 — 1* . .. 194 14* W* llRb— r- Poltroid JO B7 141* ISO* 1»*- V PredtrO 05 x»7 14 11* 12*- 1 K&Ma !a .!!* .?* -•! Pullman 1.40 257 15* 34 34 — PuraOII 1J0 354^44* 44 44 — ' •g r g. SB » BC! 154-12* it rafr- .v.. 837 14* 12* 13*— 1* 512 « 44* Mb- Pi tit It* 37 37 — 450 44* 44 45*+ ... 80S 42* 39* 1984— 1* J4M Pt.----------Mj 357 1 Pa M ,50g 1 Pennzoll 2 PapCola 1.40 Pfuer .80a Phelps D 3 PhlleRdg ’i? '21 Raythn A Reading Co RelctiCn .451 RbpubAvla 1 Repub Stl 2 RidSbll'l.80 1104 52* Mir Gar* RobertCont _ 15* 158b 1Mb- v 42 31* 27* CT4— V 798 -44 42* ^1**! w«J. >| |> S! 5~=/ 481 73* 71* 73*+ S IB 34* 31* 32*— 11 372 fi* II* *H*— g 9 41* 41* 41*- 1 1317 17* 14* 14*— * 132 11* II* 31*— 1*. Ill 54* 54 54*+ 1*1 i* -77% 75* 758b- 18bi 10*— * 227 45* O* 44*— 2 ... flil ST* if*— Tt Wiltn Co 1.40 A TO 4f. E-i WlnnDIx l.M 117 33 1Mb 32*+ 1* Woolwth 2.10 243 85* 83* II*- 1* Worth In M0 92 40* 40 40*- *' —X— XeroxCp .40 1481 97* 93* 93*+ Yngst Shi T 394 49* 44 44*- ..Z—- Zenith 1.20a 441 II 74* 778b- 2* WEEKL VNV STOCK SALES Total tor weak .............. 29,083,081 Weak ago ..................4 - ... 421,337,439 ....352,731,491 ...274,392,54* WEEKLY MVMSTINM COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP)—Watkly Investing ------let aMM the high, tow and dot- closing bid price. All quotation* bv flw National Aieociatlan of beaters. Inc., reflect prices at n securities could have boon l~'" Nigh Laid Close dean Fd 2 S3 2J0 ISO ears Fd 7.43 7 38 7.39 latatf Fd If 1.73 1.2 tut Shrt 4.28 4.33 4.23 . « Grwth Fd 7.50 7.33 7.33 JM Investor* 20.43 20.39 20.39 20.57 Mutual Fd 10.24 10 19 10.19 10.24 e Pd Trust T3 Ijo mo i ji Invest Fd 4.35 All lilt I Ph A SC Fd 5.14 0.04 5.04 4.89 4J2 AM «.0l 9.43 9M 9.55 9." 4.29 AM 4 JI A 11.74 11J7 11JI IV 12.75 I2J1 ii. Fuad A Fund • tens Electr Jtue Itdge Mu Bond stock Corp AaaMi Puna SuSSck'Vund Can GenFd ----,rin Fund B Or N 5 12J1 12.51 12.73 4 1010 1AW IA« 12.51 13.73 12.71 11.M 11.77 II.B 11.51 11.7* 7J4 7.80 7JO Z-H 1.72 lS 1J4 1.73 j $r.:S vt 17.73 17.2 17J0 lVTJ IK ji ji }Ji Ilf 19 il 1.94 mi 1 il imwm ,r & tS 8| ftf ■ ■ » ») Hi « 1.30 I 27 IJ7 1.38 22.30 12.14 ““ d uS 44J* 44ji 46 67 11.10 11.01 11J1 11. 9.58 Kg .Kg 9.54 ATS 3.72 3.72 3.74 — 4.94 4.94 4.90 SauNatG 2.20 SauPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2JI Sperry Rend Spiegel 1.50 SquareO 1.40 jtbrend. 2.28 ... ltd Ol|0,Cel*2 l*t» 80* StdOlllnd 2b 485 73* 49* ,71*+ l»IW>«b *44 09* »6* **-Stand Ma . HrW 13* 15* ■ Stanwar 1J0 Stevens 1.50 “ipif. on ib Sunrey 1.40 SwIflCo 1.80 IS fib 34* f + 4 'w 0Mb K* **>,»■ 921 31* 20 • ll*t+ ' 1(4 40* 45* 44 .... 7.n i.n 3.24 in 3J1 Oft 8.02 4,02 8.04 8 49 8.33 1.33 1.44 10.93 10.44 1444 10.90 JM All 7J1 f.14 Fullv Growth Guard i Admin 10.22 1A17 II Imperial Fd II U Income Found AM EL IneMM Pd Ho, 8.42 1.39 1 .48 Di 2 51 (warp mama 13J0 111! 1 Mutual Inc Variable Fay Low Pr Bd B-Dlsc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-l Grlh Fd K-2 Ml^Jr Cm S-l Inco.Stk 04-Growth S-3 Life Ins. Stk tssnssa Mast Inv Orth Mate Inv Trust Maaa Life Medical Sscur Morton BC Gr 5 Morton Kc Tna M.I.F. Fund jp) GPU Naw Horlt RP NY Cap Pd Noresit inv NudOMl A Ek Ont William it Oppbnhilrn Fd P|teO"fc^_ Peoples S Phlla Fd M 7.45 7jj 7.4 4.30 4.21 4.30 At 14.51 14.11 14 13 14.44 35J2 35.30 35.10 35.30 15J4 14.84 14J4 15.07 laa Funds: 24.73 14.71 24.73 3A71 I 21.45 23.41 23.41 23.42 3 1731 I7J4 fil| 17.14 Mjl 10.54 10J9 10.55 A77 AM 9.71 9.72 M 5J4 5.44 5.40 24.29 24.24 34.24 24.29 13.93 13JS 1315 13J9 14.93 14.44 14.44 14.94 J-S A* 3.15 (.04 32.79 32J5 32 72 32.34 1447.14.41 14.40 14.41 (4 0-71 0.71 l3l 14.43 14J6 14.30 14.37 12.13 1A06 1104 13.13 10 91 10J4 10.14 11.00 >.M 7.M 7.M 7.11 S 10.12 10.10 1A12 10.03 14J5 14.73 14.73 1AM 5 M 4.99 4.9* 5.M 10.43 1AM 10.30 15.43 liji 1A43 _________ 2.91 JB 2.M 2.91 33.47 13.54 23.54 S3 41 17J7 1AM 14.90 17. M.larteti 12.25 12.31 13.21 1A 444 ijf 44? 4' 7.37 7.15 7.17 7._ iff fff AT4 1.39 IJI ATI ATI 10.9* 1047 10.99 1 1147 11.52 11J3 1 9.49 9.40 9JO 14J5 14.37 1A43 1 11.49 IA44 14.44 1 15.73 15J2 1A43 1 9.13 9.04 9.13 1190 1S.M I5J4 1 41.75 41.50 41 Jt . 40.11 39.91 39.M 4 15.31 35J5 35.M 3 12.99 1AM 12.12 I 1.23 All ATT \ ,7J Taxis Fund IWi Cant Gr inv XTO Cent Inc UBO Fd at Can United Funds: Accumulative V invest -----Mut Inv Wellington Fd Western Indust Whitehall Fd ' ft • 3.44 AM 4.29 All WHAT THE STOCK MAEKBT 050 / _ TtM / Thi* Frav. Year ware —W weak ape ape II «8Q 7M^B4 Advances . Ppami .. was. mm yeerly I .. 147 T» 140 « .1505 ll 1M 14*5 Deny Rails Got'Deal' for Settling WASHINGTCW (UPI) - Administration sources denied today that any “commitment1 had been made to the nation’s railroads for a “sympathetic’ review of a multi-miOion-doilar tax issue in return for settlement of the work ruled dispute. ' " 7 W . W y' \A dispatch in yesterday’s New York Times said Jhat President Johnson told railroad officials they would get a “sympathetic hemring’^ on the issue if tiiey would apw to a settlement ot the 4Vi-year-old dispute. lie hsue in question ins Valves an Internal Revenae Service (iRfi) rnling oo depreciation of land improvement costs Of railroad tunnels. s . N.V >;'>/ The IRS has said that the tunnel improvements \?re not depreciable. The railroadb have been fighting this ruling, which involves a possible tax benefit* estimated at $25 million to $30 million annually. w ★ ★ One high government official cloae to the rail negotiations admitted that during the two weeks of discussions and meetings with the union and railroad negotiators the 4ax matter came up once. NO COMMITMENT But he said, “There was no commitment — none whatsoever — on the tax matter.’’ According to the Times story, the President also offered to arrange a meeting between railroad representative* and Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon. White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy, asked about the report, said, “Certainly, the President never arranged any such appointment, nor did he say he would.” ♦ ♦ ★ Sen. Jack R. Miller, R-Iowa, referring to the Times story, said yesterday that the admin-lstration has no “right whatsoever to change the law” even though ha admitted he believes the tax law is too strict and unrealistic on this issue. ★ ★ • ★ Miller said this was “an alarming aspect of the settlement." He said the law, as passed by Congress and interpreted by the IRS, requires that these costs be capitalized and not subject to depreciation. Prices Are Erratic in Grain Market; Little Net Change CHICAGO (AP) - Prices skipped over fairly broad ranges in the grain futures market at times tnia week but they closed with little net change as speculators became doubtful about the outlook for some of the more sensitive contracts. * # * Most of the activity all week appeared to have been eonfined to to the May wheat deliver to the May wheat deliver Prices moved sharply at the slightest nudge but both setbacks and bulges met decided resistance from about the same traders. At the end of the week, chief Interest was directed to the government’s report on stocks of grains and aoybeans in all positions as of April’ 1. R was generally expected to be at least mildly bearish. hr * ★ Wheat was l'i-Bi cents a bushel higher at the end of the week, May $2.04%46%; aoybeans H&-ST4 Lower, May $2.5514-65; corn unchanged to 1% lower, May $im-tt; oats 44-1 cent lower, May 64 cent higher, May $1.26-29%. American Exchange WEEKLY AMERICAN a American Stock Exchange, c ladluMual ntf change from last Aarolat .50 w Last Chg. 33* 34 —3* "7* J*..... S3* 33 . . * 84—1-14 f* r I » "30* 30*4—4* I giant S I GokJflel 1 Gt Bas ix- Ojft ' I*- * .4 W 7*+ 84 MP4 NT* 1084+ * ,.I5 x OuK Am Ld 104 5* 5 j — * HWOn.M* 310 3* 2* 3*+ — mp 0111.404_ 70 47* 45* 44*+1 *ram Corp 3 I* 1* j# K?aftJ Mb » o® S 2*- Sg^i jfM M affVj. J“ j?* 2o* £3 Mm JB 310 ___ -uger wi AAolybden 144 NoirFkMna '« « Pane it Prt 3* 3* |*+ 1 (pat+V R JR 7* ^* Syntax Cp ,20g 4704 75* 40* 418*—14* Tachnlcol .50b 441 IK. 14* 14*—1* *2 *& 57 * 7*f4 7-14-1-14 Jan 1 Ip*data ................12A013J3I 194) I* -data Q8.3MJ42 WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO 3ALBB -VotaJ (or weak ................Ii.532j00 Monday Tupodlay Wndnaiday: Thuraday 1 Friday ====^ flair So/.s | l I line* April 2 1 ■■Ntefto ntepd pAorpqif Ufl “ 1 UL'Ha N*v. 72 AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES! I^S9E3GiQZIflEBIE2SSQiSl a* wm an wm B=ZI a a a a Mondoy Tuttday Wndnaiday Thuraday Fridley BIG LOSS SHOWN—Associated Press average of 60 stocks recorded its greatest weekly loss since last November when it closed the week at 608.4 from 306.7 a week ago. The commodity index registered its first decline in four weeks, dosing today at 161,7, Largest losses were shown in food and textiles. MM 1 ' ’’'.k V . ”7“ Bale Salaries, Bonuses of Top Ford Executives DETROIT (AP) - Henry Ford H, chairman of the board of Ford Motor Go., earned $675,219 in salary and bonus last year, an increase of over $35,000 over his 1902 earnings. That was disclosed Friday in a proxy statement notifying stockholders of Ford’s annual meeting in DdroR May 21. ★ h it Arjay R. Miller, who became president of Ford last May following the retirement of John jDykstra, was the second high-jest paid Ford employe with salary and bonus of $534,245, up from $417,917 in 1962. Only two of the top Ford officers failed to show higher earnings in 1963. They were Benson Ford, vice president and chairman of the dealer policy board and a brother of Henry IT, and Theoore Yntema, vice president and chairman of the finance committee. REDUCED BONUS Yntema’s salary was up slightly, to $125,783, from $125,000 in 1062. But his bonus was reduced to $125,000, compared with $162-000 in 1962. That gave him total 1963 payments of $250,783 compared with $285,000 in 1902. Benson Ford’s salary and bonuses remained unchanged at $290,000 for 1983 and 1982. * W * The third Ford brother, William Gay Ford, vice president for product planning and styling received $216,243 last year compared with $215,000 in 1962. Ford gave no explanation of Why Yntema’s compensation declined in 1963. The proxy statement also disclosed that Miller purchased stock under reduced price op- Progress Seen in Essex Talks HILLSDALE UFi - A spokesman for Essex Wire Corp. said '’definite progress” was made Friday in negotiations with the striking International Union of Electrical Workers. Federal and state mediators said no further talks were scheduled, but added they would be in touch with both sides. ■' ★ ★ Under terms of a court-announced trucej the 180 strikers are to return to work Monday. Several incidents of violence have erupted since the strike began 55 days ago. Pickets still were marching in front of the Essex plant Friday._________^ _ doting a: WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives Ilia range of Dow-Jonet 1—‘*—wages far weak ended April 34. STOCK AVBRAGNS-Nraf High Law Loaf Nat Ch. 824.54 824.45 114.89 I14J9 -12.44 RaMi 197 J9 199.45 194.11 194.18 — 0J9 Utils 140.89 140.16 139J3 139 95 — 0.85 fivStki 317.74 337.(3 385J3 2(5.23 - 3 03 1 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bdt 88.84 88.84 MJb 88.81 — 0J7 iSf Rails 82.92 82.92 R 79 «ill A* tad Rails M17 90J7 90.50 *0.84 — |J5 -Utfls 17.92 17.92 17 84 (TJ* — fj7 Indus *3.47 93.71 9343 9A71 + 0JS Income Rails ' \/ vfij* riw n.» n.» + a» tion plans between Jan. 1, 1963 and March 2, 1994, aa *<>yhtf in his deughfer’E death. .%>• * * it \ Xf Sullins, 41, a graduate engineer and former executive of Oia American Natural Hygiene Society, allegedly placed the girl on? V-diy fast to cure ■ fever and cijjld, Cause of death was listed bronchial pneumonia with malnutrition as a contributing factor. She died MaftM, 19®. WOMAN NEIGHBOR The neighbor %ds Mrs. Janet Paet, Wno addad: “I loved Rhea W^muebX Another witness, Mrs. Merele Williams, told the court that a day alter the girl died, Sullins told her be had put her on a diet of fruit Juice and water on the advice of Dr. Herbert Shelton of Sen Antonio, Tex., president of the hygiene society. Sullins had told her, she said, that Rhea was on the diet as \ treatment for what he believed i rheumatic fever and pneo- s health society, the prpoe-; said, opposes eating anything f animal origin and con-side! fasting a proper treat-men >r childhood diseases. KNEW Dep. Kennedy lins knew and periment with his u lighter.” Sullins’ attorney tas argued there is no law reqt ring a per- AUDETTE, APRIL J Marlon, Smith, Mr*. /CM Miatvqtp, Paul, Edward and Michael OUtt*. Recitation of the Roeepr will be Pui&fefieeMhj lid's HALL, Af-----PMPBW II NeWtpn Street; age ~r. lather ot Mrv Mery Reeves. Charlene Kpfiyf William. 1M, Charles. Harvey, Hart nold Hall. Funs-* ' MCLENNAN,APRIL .24, IHA.NEIL IER Atty. William H. earlier that Sul-of his acts son to seek medical a himself or his f John Jay, first Chief of the United States, rec bachelor’s degree in 17*4 master’s degree in 17*7 rnhtmhia University, then known as King's College. vssMoSkt tL’fVAftSrtb' «*wv rarJSiT. __ -_ ... _ ‘iifctr 1 l\Mwr Iter stands. SW%ontlec>°Hou*toB Cwnrnlstlon ^■..aggafra. Death Notices LH lees. JANE A„ _____ |mu®i I held Monday. AprH 17 al 1:30 p m. Inlarmant In Oak HIM «-«—-*—■ (Suggested 1 “ “ TiSTTSE ,___ EM of Mli. Dallna also ‘jjwwed to toe grata dran, S4 grort-fr*ndrt>f|drm r 73 greet-groat-grandchlldran. Racl- l el Ion of tht goMry wilt ba wi Sunday, April 34W I P.m. 0. t. Purslay Funeral HOWW. TRW neral sarvka will ba MM Monday. April 77 at 10 a.m. at St. JMapb’t Roman Catholic Cfxjreh with Fr. Frandt Oknowskl officialInp. In* termant In ML Hope Cemetery. (VMM hours 7:30 a.m. til f:W p.m, dally.) oillis. April is. HOa. williaM i stale. (Supporter visiting h Charles'WHMams^als^survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service raih?f Funeral Hama, Mtttard with Rev. Howard Short oWtclqWng, MM ment to Ik Township Cemetery, IS LOVING MEMORY LAWRENCE Allen Saemus, Rest in peace, dear loving fattier. 3 long years have passed , away. You am gone, but |HH bra llvn, the Marta at those wM flay. Sadly mltead by Ms wits Dixie and children, ________________________ brother of Mr*. Oiifotom.Htoti wwiam L. Leon Knapp. Funeral tervlct Wto be held Monday, April Stia p.m. al tM D. E. Pursley Funeral Kama with Rev. ERI* A. Hart otftcletino. Interment In Walled Lab* Cemetery. (VisitIn* hours ALLIS • CHALMERS SUBURBAN equipment show, Frl., M/MLa April K 7S, 76. Free prize*, coffee Special dlacaunts al Frank Gro mak Sales. Holly, Michigan, "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICS • your home, FE 44S06. PER BY. APRIL 25, IMS, ERVIN, 716 Hickory Lana ™, __ ... beloved tuisbend af KetherIne Perry, Please rarer to story #Wtu-aries tor completed funeral ar- neral Hama. (Suggested visiting hours ) to I p.m. and 7 to f PJn.l ------------il si i«m. NOrtvfci J„ 41 k 55; bet Smith; I husband of Thelma d ten of Mr*. C— ___________ father of Mrs. Smith, Robert and Delmar 5....... dear brother of Mrs. Clark Bennett, Mrs. f mart WMrnaH.-and tail Smith; aiw survived by 17 grandchildren. Funarm service WlH M MM Monday, April 27 at 1:30 p.m. (mi tf Thinks WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends and naimikari tor Emir kind word* at sympathy and floral offer lops during tod r ranuamant of our AM RECEIVED BY I MS WILL PR PUBLISHED THE FOLLOW INd DAY. optomaonl** order)______ i I-bay J-Days Mm 7 08 3.60 U 144 $9 fN 7.72 If tt 18.80 srsis- SPARTAN DODGE , , SENIOR ARCHIT «... DRAFTSMEN \\- ARCHITECTURAL i CAT IONWRITER - ARCHITECTURAL , FIELD SUPERINTENDENT MECHANICAL ENGINEERS O'Dell, Hewlett B> — Assoc.. Architects. tV ttoE, Birmingham, Ml ling to work part time utsMa order department, us bonys. Call Mr. CarF auto fr6nt Rnd AND STEER-ING MECHANIC. GUAItANTEE. OR HW; . /AUTO SALESMAN / \ l nabdad to comp lets small qatot force. Opportunity to sell boT- end used car*. Plenty #f a ages, mostly high pay. S6* Paul Ndwman -• SPARTAN DODGE 711 S. Saginaw / FE 64541 AMBITIOUS MAN NEEDED FOR machine thdO work, experience variable. Initiative required, opportunity With (utur*. Ml 4-8770, BODY MA|4. ALSO HELPER. LAW-yers Cdfilslon, Kbegfr'Harbor. r CAB DRIVERS. CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI-tatlons — can you use M* cash? Sea Mr. Smith, iso N, Parry. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLA you can aftord.^^E MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TIB PONTIAC State Bank BMg. FE 8-8456 PMMac'aoldart and largest budort assistance company CARPENTSBI WANTED, UNION only, steady year round —" 673-1717, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. :ar washer wanted, t bar's Gulf Service. 836 Joslyn. DISTRICT ^UkNAGES^ FOR ^ Lllft Poy Off Your Bills __________■ js sib wsak. Protect your lab and Credit. Home or Office Appslntmanti. City Adjustment Service I W. Huron FE 5*781 Licensed and Bonded by Start * formula, wily 888c. Simms car wash M this area, and a anxious to appoint a dealer In I Pontiac area toe. If you art financially able to Invert 87,888 In Ibis ns west entry hi tM coin oparatod Industry call u$ tor full In tor mat Ion ragardfcig tM fabulous coin operated car war-business. DAV-DOR, INC. ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION CE 4-4567 3813 Clin Read Flint, Mkhlgi DRIVER-SALESMAN fewrd PlnctM COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 CJ. GODHARDT FUNERALHOME Serial No. 867P14377. public euctten lar cash tar may ba Inspsetsd April 34 anp 25.1064 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING --IMMI is hamby mvw», hearing win ba Mid by Commission ot tM Towns field, Oakland County. Mlt.^_« 18. 1064, at 8:30 o'clock p.m. Township Hall, MS Telegraph nw said Townehlp tor Ew purpqo rt canakt-erlng 1M following diangs to Ordinance No. 67, being tM toitog OrdlnanCT: To reione from R-P, Research Park -District to R-M Multlplo-Femlly Resl-—m-firet, tM fallowing de- • ■MflMaof M of ioctton ski Township, Oakland Chlpan, described as tol-linning at tM SoutMast said Section 5, and proceed mg thence along tM south lino of said section. North 88* ST 45" West 344.45 tort, thence along fM boundaries of Standard Oil Company property, North 8* 07' IS" Bart 233.00 feat, and North 58’ V *4" Wart 483.46 tort, thence elang the beundarlea ot Radio •tatlen prsnarty North r >3* IT' Eart 1074.08 tort, and North Of* 46 38" Wart 400.00 tort, Ihonca North Norm*tf54^20"iEart SectSi, *Soum 2V 34" Wart 30Htto fart to tM point af beginning, excepting IM Southerly portion of toe sbove described property now zoned as B-3, General Business Dlsfrlct, located on toe west aide of Franklin Road and north m Square LaM Read, Bloomfield Township-All person* totorertod — -^-^ fA (--------- OTHER FOLKS DO . . . by IMS* interested. may M examined FRED A. CHAPMAN Cammladon at IM Township af tloom- liR njl Mi pjHiHto bokrtid dtoMn Township HalL 4388 Telegraph R< Mar IS, M* Bf 8:00 o'clock - „. J One Family Raildanca Ont Story I2M Sq. Ft. Jrlw R-l Ont Family Raaldwica ■ V SfrtV I ■______2nd Floor f Story 1st Floor ■Mmm-i — 1450 Sq. Ft. 129B Sq. Ft. STS si Ft. 1080 Sq. Ft. BM______I 1000 Sq. Ft. R4 One Fomlty Residence flit ■ . |H WWR 1 nt story • ‘ScFtoMto* 1*50 Sq. Ft. 1480 Sq. Ft. 875 Sq. FT. SMntoSwf to be equal to square tort rqquw wiwnt* tor pw 'floor mHoncot In fMIr’rtffiWetlve . FRED A. CHAPAAAN 78 Oakland Ava. Other folks mak* money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you havaitf ... try ont. Hundreds of others do . . . dally! It pays . . Phone 332-8181 and Ask for * • Cteiflfiid^lfepaiTMiW^ V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME „ .FE 24378 ErtaMlaMd Over 4S------ C—iferyloH 4-A 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL f-PIECE DANCE BAND PROFESSIONAL - Not Rock aM Roll. Available for proms, weddings, receptions, etc. FE 44837. ,As./>rt BAurs uiennikiftt. P —BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today there were replies at The Prets office In the foUswiag boxes: 4, «, 14, II, », 41, M, 66, n, 71, 72, N 83, 17, 19, !«, 119. Koobo Harbor. Ph. 6824300 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNBEAL HOME "Portansd lor Funeral*- D.E. Pursley HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN /uw«*alihome^?^. mechanically Inclined -Bnd malnlananca. ML_________ dyke area, Give qualifications. Re* ply Penfiac >,— *- - 4.- BLOOD DONdRS urgently NEEDED « RH Positive ________ ... Pontiac area. collect, Howard Flnsllver, ... 2-2705, Detroit, Buelnoeomen's Ae- d company w ccaaa will a HISS PER WEEK GUARANTEED IaLARV Share In profit* from yeur roul Paid twice nar year. PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PROORAM BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ON THE JOB TRAINING. Our currant average weakly P I* (140 nar weak. Yeur, bony* booed on your sales ability, If y are between 25 and 45 years af age and In good health, you could qualify. OR 3-7642 tor personal EXPERIENCED DELIVERY BOY tor nights. Apply Stardust Restaurant, comer ML Clsmens and E. Blvd. EXPERIENCED GARDENER, Ap- livestock, reply qualifications, lap ------------1 — Pontiac P“" — EXPERIENCED MEN F0 LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 4-6915. EXCEPTIONAL OPPOfcTlitli-ty for an experienced furnace talesman. No canvassing. FE “ 7164. EXPERIENCED PARt-tlMS STA- EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER a^a^ 20-32. Slaad^^emnloymant ' EXPERIENCED USED CAR P64-far. Apply Lucky Auto Sak *“ I. Saginaw. Ask far Ran, FIRESTONE II FE 24734, Confidential. A I NV Y MAID SUPPLIES, 73f Menominee. FE 5-7805. N AND AFTER- THIS DATE. April 24. 1844, * * y otoar than mvself. Earl F. Hl»-i, 3284 Joslyn, Pontiac, Michigan. WOULD THE’LADY AND YOUNG dor dog at toe Pontiac. Otnol last night ptoMt conjecl Mr. eomary at f=E 4-2212. STRAYED PET. COCKER SFANI-Aii black with while chin kart. Poodle mixture. Finder LOST: IN THE VICINITY OF JOHN-eon-State St*, lets jest night, a-year-old tot Id Mack Lebrwfor LOST — LIVER x AND WHITE Pointer, ant. to nams "Tally,' williams Lake alea. OR 34118. -Might, American Girl i Reward. UL 2476. LOSti U.S. GOVERNMENT ALLbT- ii» Wmrni Ham 11MP Woufed Nw®« 7 minu i uw sssr-a JmSmwM - Vrp yeu or quadflad Aurch members full or togi (rem v's^^Tvn M? ww? Limited humkar ot aMHcaHim ir^XnmiLnir»xmc lutrlSt hatd gjirfSentlal Utad Car Lot, «u.. „...----------- cal nwortlMa. Blue Crete, veee-tton. retirement plan! Apply at LWYM, 3023 D Of Call FE 8-4055 N.U NEEDS ACCbUNTING AND DATA PROCESSING Machines sales REPRESENTATIVES Applicant nwrt ba 34-38 year* rt age and Mve a degree to accounting or equivalent experlnc* kf iajtaliysfliSMiai big. It quqNMd ptobgt contect our local Pwmac branch office at M W. HufSv\ar phone > FE 24885 ***«&T.2NAL , cash nKureiTco. BABY SITTER WANTED ft IS TO 3 Ipg, OR 34704. . „ FE 2-3071 after s. _____ ■MY SITThh P6a APTiRNOdNS In Clartuton arqa. CaU 676-1157 opportunity */, Unusual If you ora 27 or oldsr, neat, pleating personality, and willing to work, ws will train you for vsry pleasant work, dealing with an Bvtryday necessity of life.. Information to position, salary, company car, in-suronct, profit sharing, given in personal interview. If you rare looking for o company whore yea con ochieve advancement, Ph. 33S-0438 for appointment. Our tmployHs know of -this od. ___________ OPPORTUNITY FORt MAN WHO CARES FOR HIS FAMILY, WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE, IS NOT CONTENT WITH MSS PER WEEK, WANTS HIS OWN BUSINESS. CAN BE HIS OWN BOSS. PHONE . i F E S4115, ________ PARTS OR TO*CH MAN. ONE Steady. — — Part*. EFFICIENT WOMAN FOR PAY ' ling, tranaportatlon and • required. Apply 46 N. J ELDERLY WOMAN tO CARE FOR Chi Wren. Live In. OR 3-3445. E3(pERIERt|lj)^lldhV GIRL 6R 1138 ML Clement. PORTER. STEADY, NIGHTS. MOREY'S GOLF CLUE, im UNION LAKH ED. -PORTER WANTED JVk DAYS A week. Sd* Mr. Stay, at Englander Furniture Col, Birmingham. REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGES. ling busInata epportunltlei, liat properties, farms and re publishers af toe "Michigan But Inks* wnaa.- many millions af dollar* warto of offering*. The potential ham Is MdbmtodT Tho '--------- limit. The man aatocNPUPtalB golden opportunity Is an hi* w*y up to* ladder to success. This could be your lifetime lob, after a provan tlma, a own buy In. Lai's talk It ovorl Par ap-pofafmani call Mr. Partrldi*, FE 4-3581, 1880 W. Huron Street. iial Estate sal him i wanted. Excellent properties < Rating*. Call Underwood E a Estate, 625-7615. au^nwaft it*'opporhjnllY,v tort froMng s*L MB MB_______ to Michigan. Carrying a comp lets Hn* of water centfL tlonlng equipment. Cooley Soft Wator Co., 214 W. iF**-1 SALBSMBN WANTED Salesmen needed tor new end touses.^Wide awake man who DDN WHITE, INC _.ji Dixie Hwy.______OR SENIORS Atib COLLUgM ITO t M.D. OFFICE. WEST SIDE rocapttanlet*. Band wlBSlfchq, end I to Pontiac Pma* ALTERATION LADY d to ladle* and i _____at local dry g plant. Fun nmaTAasity to I to7 GRESHAM CLEANERS, SALAD MAKER /\ CASHIER-HOSTESS d v working conditions. Mi __ uniform* tumlehad. Oth.. 738 S. Hunter, Strmr-" ~ WWUUIB IjdULATIB1 «wlll|T- MEN'S AND LADIEt* ,M.jfelkAr ^— OR 34138, Waterford. ... ____ . HR sxperlanc*. Lake area. Apply In person. 6565 WAITRESS il.2S HOUR ' tme, night. A| S p.m.. Dell's _____Lake Road. VVAmkiu, experienced only ^ "bSd apptyrsjt Oakland Am. WAITKSSES CURB GIRLS j | B dhr» COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-UP Tinlwr ",a" cutting. LANDSCAPIty, 363-2888, ftmiNGA^xTRMmlim RUG AND COSMETIC SALES parson. Exparlanced preferred RdC Otont Savtoge Drugs, * Adbum Rda Auburn Haights. U G CLERK, AFTERNOONS, iwt tlma, will train responsible Person. Russ's CjMItry Diugs, 6500 WAITRESSES WANTED FOR FRI-day, Saturday and Sunday ““ nlnge. Dutch Mill. 852-5333. waiYrSss; NEAT XppeariN6 WAITRESS, 4 NWMTI' A wREK. Paaquale's Restaurant and Ear, *, Lapear Road. Lake Orion. WANTED EXPERIENCED rass, nights. Clarti'S Drlvo-ln, 21 W. Montcalm. » wag**, ato, So WOMEN - EARN SB SELLING. 48 baittot Watkins vanilla. FE2-3S53 WOMAN EXPERIENCED-It EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAY gild. Joe's Coney Island. MSI S. TjSMr Telegraph, PE____ ________ GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING AND bMjd. dft. naadad Immadlatoly — WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND houooworfc, full tlma, mud be dependable and have awn car- OR 44367. ; 424-8184. chlldron/jVk dg%^dr General Typist manufacturer located to Waited Lak* hat apannil for an aggressive seaman between to* age Of 30 to 45 years. Must 6* capebte of assuming .to# duties gr i M gRB — 68 wpm. .APP^ 1 GIRL EXPERIENCED I ■^ftrv^end m!t!*M OL >4131#^--- BOOKKEEPER, DEALERSHIP EX-prtenct^Sand resume to Pontiac CARTTAKik ON IMiLL FARM ill Livingston County. Stead.---- OIRLII—OIRLSI operator* tor ofile __offlc* work. GRILL COOK, APPLY A B AOtlkliMIl M6HBAV THRU Friday, sleep In, exp. only FI HOUSEKEEPER, MORNINGS. OWN transportation. May Itv# In. FE 44soT_________ year*. TtStel Ihm*toT'klc# 1 good working condltten*, k_, .-Too mites north of Pontiac, state age, education, rafarancaa and (alary expected, to Pontiac Press Box 44. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-teaa homo. Live to. * — Oxbow Lake area. 343-7641, HOUSEKEEPER Union lak* Rood, at Commerce Rood/ MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN TO watch children. 820 w 3.__________________ LADY FOR HOUSEWORK, WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR: A. RETAIL SALESMEN NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE SALES. B. BRAKE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE NECES SARY C. OFFICE CLERK GOOD WITH MATH. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED. < D. TIRE ^lj^OUNT ca^NTIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STORE 148 W. Huron St. \ An jguM^pi^nltylSypyat Fihtf CLASS MASON CREW FOR horse*. Non-drinker. Llvt to. .... Queen. 4811 Datong Rd„ Oxford. OA S-2288. ......"7» TOOL MAKERS. Leadership Quality For machine * * ‘ - MATURE WdMAN Nt#6ED FOR babysitting, light MUttwark, I y^gToTOfe.^pi*", field Hill*. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box t7. . . ~ 1 • w E R AL MECHANIC, ^CA? - ^“TI8lE% BgRteM k for Merle. OA boys tor ear hop. Apply Spy Drfvgdna. Tetoomph .— Huron, Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake . Apply, to y m, 2 p-m. - WANTED FARM HELP, ABLE TO taka cam ot horse*. OA 8-282). W© Need Men _______■ .....ii—Frl., 8-5 a 8:38-11 APPLY AT t4 S. < MANPOWER INC., worlds It tempqrery help ssrvks; • experienced hefoer on res Went lei werk. tall FE4438S, LANDSCAPE LABORERS, after 5 p.m. FE___________ LINOTYPE OPERATbR Combination fob and newsps.— some knowledge af minor repair, even tog*. 6-12. Union. Contact Frad Stinson; Ml 4-HSS. linotype operator. ' 6YHIA printing experience het * ‘ CteiXllon News. 888 183V MISSING; GERMAN SHEPHERD , tomato. Btodt with brawn .Child's pet. Ptoasa call OR I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, SAL-ary plus car allowance, Exc. career opportunity tor to* Individual who on toys meeting people. 4476 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plato*. PULL/ t'l/IAE. R^AL^ ESTATftl. routine. Top pay to right i Sunoco Station. Telegraph r Maple Roads. MSI 2 man needed to team to# — tog and air-conditioning IdSMite ^tHtog^cMre WANTEDt EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Onto' top-notch need to apply. Par Rambler, Chrysler, Plymouth and Jaap, Franchise, plus toajpjwwj MIDPLEAOfeD LAfrV tO LIVE IN, light wbrk, no children, ref., reply Pontiac Praas Bo/102. middleaoed woman For hauaawort, Uvg to. 882-2f1t.___ MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEA-sant Bloomfield Hill* ham*. Own room, TV. Ratorwica*. MA 4-1764. RELIABLE WOMAN Fftfc -------------.—r —" bbtii (Etkig. wn franspor- ;ai work. Ovar is yaw* i -***4 timar Biff’s, Mapto w praphRaaP. WANTEO: r" T WILL* TRAIN 3 MEN FOR SALlS aJwTcross. f :30 to 6j(W. ___ , _ WINOOW CLEANER, UNDER 25, experienced preferred. Apply 50 -Jessie, f a.m. — 4:38 p.m. YOUNG MAN W|Yh INbUSTRIAL . SP**------I vlsory powfian. —Ilega mtlac salesmen needed «Tonce. 4 members a Realtors ar Service of STniDIVr J F^«4foS a66«**siv^salesMan“ lb **n on*’ ot toe largest selling Pre-Cut Hdmes to to* world. Sailing experience Is necessary. *—‘“ by calling sMV toe;Sto» lent. Swift Homes olPon- TG^GRMi APh.ES. EARL ___cman, Vh * ‘ Ortonville. 306 Road. K^iMAN WANTEO FOR FIRESTONE I essary. Inquire at HffS Gull OrlVq, Pontiac. ■ . y.. MEN; FOR LAWN tUTTING WORK with Locke mower axo. 11 a# over FE S-0857, oft a cLERK-TTFtif f6r Vh6 tlTY Hummer Ukaj citizen, and hi to Monday through Friday, i* t a.m. to noon. Room 206, .■—■,(toaf\|>Bd^ Street, Birmingham. _ RELIABLE w6man general and PhIM car*. Live Union Lake. 343-4M2 before II ' GARDEN AND LAWN WORK Whrtsy's Landscaping GARDEN PLOWII,. ______B grading, reesoneble. OR 34203. GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215. EOTWLUNG, OARPENSoLAWNi perean bi my h Moving and TnsckiBg Bob’s Van Ssrvlcs MOVING AND STORAGE . REASONABLE BATES Complete Insurance ROBEkTTOMPKIW OR4-3S12 LIGHT HAULING AN6 m6v| cheap. Any kind. FE 54373. PbIbHi 4 PtcGnrttag Jtt CHEMISTRY TECHNICIAN Drtrolt Osteopathic HeapRal _ need of experienced chemistry technicians, fxcollent working conditions and Tltteril employe t— fits. Contact Personnel Office. Highland, Highland Park, Monday HAIRDRESSER. ESSIR. VI. opportunity tor styl. . Mi Faehkms, FE 44383. HAVE an IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 3 sales people to our real estate department. Experienced sary. Plenty of tloor and prospects. Call J. A OR 4-0306.____________■ . KITCHEN HELP. I P.Mj-3. A.*A. Anthony's, Main St., Rocttestar, 651-8557. WRITES, REPORTER, TEACHER. writing of il, ________■ Canadian North. Pay < upon ability and roaul Pontiac Praa* tax Nplt. SUM a»M M4i tiedi H HUDSON'S Is now accepting applications for CONTINGENT SALES LADIES. PULL TIME SALESMEN CASH OFFICE - CLERICALS. ^ apply to person. Employment • "HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE. ' 26f N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC MALL____ CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663, •• B*ham. EVELYN EDWARDS MALE I EM OPERATOR ..........I WIRING, 407-404 - Telephone FE 60584 24W Beat Humn Sufi InitrvctioBS-ScliSGls NURSES Detroit Osteopathic Hoepttal to to naad af registered nurses. Liberal benefits ladadtog pension, dMMM paid tick leave policy, poMjltaph suranco. Salary cemmaneurat* with •xporianc*. Maximum S51S par month. Contact Partonnal Office, 115 Highland. Highland Park. Men. through FrL I a'm. to 4 p.m. OFFICE GIRL Cashier, preferably with credl experience, ovar IS year* ole Phono Ml 6-7141 tor Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PART TIME OPPiCI OIRL WltH experience to collecting. Pontiac Press Box 6. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR CLEAN- — and laundry. I ar 3 day* par - .jk. 8I641B3. - reuablA housekeeper f 6 (hothartes* ham*. Call weak da| Saleswoman PART-TIME FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION. jXPBRl-ENCED ONLY. NADON'S, MIR-ACLE MILE. \ X Pjjrtory______. ______.. - ____ 17911 James CouMM. UN 44606. EARN DOZENS, GRADERS, crane*, field training. Kay, 17311 James Couzent. Phone 8664606. EMI - DIESEL TRUCK ORlVIfc SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 61 E. Nina MHa, Hazel Per* 547-8303 WANTED I TRAINEES! MACH INST TRADE TOOL A DIB MAKING-DESIGN BNGtNEERINCMDRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REPRIG. AUfaMECHANta 30 YEARS EXPERIENCED CAR- RELIABLE WOMAN FOR BAEV sitting and house ctomtog. 4Vy day* Handymen ^ome* Service, 651-3510. 6KT NWIP8I1 Ail, IHIFtL lUk acute cam tertltty, acute phyrtcat medicine and rphabimatton dept. 1 week achoel at Rehabilitation Institute *1 Detroit available, ml-»rv comoelttv*. FE *-7153. ^ LIGHT HAULING Ibli IN SYLVAN LAKE AREA. 17-yoar-otd wishes yard work, store helper, ate. after school and m weak and*. 615.3111, •— Attractive toll ’ "Farm Bureau office located tr WALL CLEANED IkY Hlw i chin*. Reiufi* perfect. Say* pi no mast, cost less. Phalw 74373.fts>« estimate. Wtrli WEEltd FewIe _ 1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housecleanlng. 682-6863; CLEANING7AND WALL WASHING^ 682-6653 or ■WBI- • jMOlisB' CLEANING AND WALL Good poy, Blue Cross end benrtIt Phwte n67646M*.y Fof appointment.- , i- McCowon, FE ...... QUALIFIED TYPIST WANYs ttfaS’l” ' ■ laBV desires oay WORtC owh tr#niport#fToa Cement work ad camant contractor, aka _and4Si_werk. ouinn CONST. CO. FE 54122. -.’i --. —i.'.s.f. iuei WANT TO 5ICC? GIVE US A TRY_ PROSPECTS GALORE ■ JAMES A. TAYLOR, Roaltor im ifatiand Rd.^ umn op **** WANTED 2-kAMILY tmAwH Ml PMJLJOHES REALTY Pi 44888 WE NEED HOMfei ' STONYCROFT llURSIN^'HOMB GET RESULTS WE NEED ertto^Catt v* todJJ tor quick ,«*to and , top Ptertrt value. II If* m*l petoto. *• *** DON-WHITE, INC. W. H. BASS ApErtmsBH-fwBbbGA 37 AND ^ . ROOM EFFICIENCY pn. on ppwrtpt take gn# .Higb- forte •fi n? utllltto* tocktdod. Ph. n£L Lltoy, 671.1 tte, 8)88 Highland jovpto o roomTanO' ...nbt. cE 9AU1 t .mMS^ MIN ______ Court. iC^RAf^GAGYWlT weak. PE MW. I rtOOMt,' FiktVATw BATH. UNION • Lako- ll * 6566 after 4 p,m. 3 ro6m carpeted, PRIVATE, nice, N. am 2 ROOMS WITH PiivAT* BATH entrance. Adultt preferred. m iletohf*. UL 7 BACHELOR'S EPPICIBNCY APART- ---- Really Meal Nlcaty tor- ______Wart eldd. Haw hue .too. Rrterences. 336 381?, Lak* toad*. I______ — 4-l2fl EvmtoB* MA 6-2555. NEW 3 ROOMS. BATH aNO SUN waahtod. Titepar, OR STjlT Ttidvision-Rodk SorefeB 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK OONB WHILE YOU 3HOP Trained iarvlo* Mm, Reaaonabto prices. Free Tub* Testing. ______________apply. Reference required. PEdBMl. ONE BEDROOM NEW PURNI-. 8118 per month. Adult* only, THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS PE 5-8136_____________PE MCP2 Private entrance a CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY INSURANCE ire and wlndetorm Insurance at I par cent taxings. Other Hampstead,.’Re- A-l LICENSED HOME. OAY AND earaTPE t-rESub OR bey- Wanted HoEsehtM Geede 29 Jy lumlture, tools and amNI R 34847 or MEIrom 74ll8. 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE quk Jo*'* Bargain Homo, FE , . CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- LBT ui BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU- OXFORD cOMMl AUCTION. 678-7523.__________________ USED OFFICE FURNITURE, PILES WAkTlb —-BMU LEO* OK STAfob-Ing log timber. 67»)iWl • WANTEO —"eET OP ACETYLENE wetdlng tank*. PE 5413L Wanted ft tart AND BATH, EVERY- coupie or T man, no poto, no children. MA 4-3844. ROOMS AMD BATH, LOwYr, ____entrmoe. Wart ildai PE 44376 DECORATED ROOMS, UTILITIES tom. privet* belh and mt. living —i,^prater working cou- ROOMS AND com*. OS par weak. L. Inquire 371 Baldwin Ava. Call 336- rooms and iiATH. Private. Adults. 655 Marfcto. 4-ROOM UPPER, OAilAGd, JJATE i, rafrlg. I CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Imnwdiatf Occupancy "The Ultimate in Private Living" On* and 3 bedroom* — patios — DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located a* Square Lake and Opdyk* Road* Drlva out Wooto ward to Square Lak* Rd. Him east to Opdykt Road. W* will ba waiting atm* center. CALL PR MSIS or Ml 44986 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6458 Trteprpph Road OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Heated iwbnmlng pool, rttuf board courts, putting green. china, formica cupboards. Ill* parti. Plastered walls, oak floor*, brand new 1- and 2-b*droom, DELUXE apartment*. Drlva out Wart Huron to Cat* Lak* Road, torn *ThI' FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. PE MOM PE 54818 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. LADY, year-old ton. 4734886. , - I OR S ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, by refined widow, between N. Johnson and Telegraph arm. FE 88837. . , fast AIntal SERVICE yylYtt 2 -BEDROOM FOR substantial security deposits. Any suburban Mention, Mr. Glmbal, UN 2-3230. BEDROOM FOR TEACHER'S lamily. Swimming poof. 2S3 W. Yp-jllaafi.After 6 pin. 4B1DROOM COUNTRY HOME. S12S , 867. Inquire at 12f S. •LAKE ORION AREA URGENT! Working mother with 2 school ago children desires 2- or 3-btdroom unfurnished house or apt. with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only. P6riTIA£ UR|—" \ LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES I EQUITIES Jwriqht 362 OAKLAND AVI. _____ REALTOR PARtlUD^ THE BtftD TO BEE* PE44161I about Clanifled— JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 ask for IX/1 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMEfor m wm -t- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ APRIL 25, 1964 TWENTY-SEVEN Hurt R*mm StWtv. lOWMir tiUKIb 1012 LpSaii* ffiltlHlb itPt>LY--Q»NTLMAN In autat horn*. P M7B7, Rant Offlcf lfc* air CONDITIONED mxsb build-Ing with fall bas*ma% earner 1st. Good parking. Located ' r Teleji ^W'O'NEIL, Realtor Ft 2-7101 , OR **07 Road. Contact Tam • ataman. FE dPttit Met Iwhrt* Prqwrty 474, 0 WMt M-ft. Sultabla for ttora r oftleao. Will toast ail pcdl",J-J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR Sole Houses MBDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDINO, thfOUflhOMT# Tlnilnfo PSSSfiWIT — Breezeway, garaga, watar softener. iiimtBMSi. 3-kiMflOM. kkAft' UNION LAKE, Many be5room jofcick, BaYR, Aw Vbeoroom BRICK, BREEZBW/ Waterford Vlllaga. Real neat. I ooo, SUMS down. C toe* to’i Tbedroom bRick, Garage, ex- Motor*. Dr|ve off two r— Joslyn Rd. and *15 Brown R orit« only SiTAOa c " i. 711 Emerson. FE 5-0706 for Sale Houses If*?®®- r,9*/ Largo landKapad lot with “*a garden ipot. Phono Al't Land. P£3Mmornlna*- 4^ni «r $1,000 DOWN Heat »bad room,, gai fumaca. aluminum itorm* carport, paved drlva, 100-ft. lot. Prlca tf.OOOT S70 ■** “ ““ ‘-‘-■eel. Near Ran-Craacant Lake Hac Laka Rd. a ARI STDcSwiuVL^BRS1 A BEAUTY - CAiS LAkI yjgQBHL ^;hjr^iSat*. 1S0SE, Attached 3-car ga- sTO omSsh. \ 4-bfdroom, q to breath# In 3 mr* ul Mm I m H , " .bMkAcRLAMB Cozy 2-bedroom, carpet* x —^ utlWY ~ BY OWNER borhood. 3-badroom ranch v — garage, plastered walla, _jd floors. Cah see pan* Eldrldge, Waterford. bath, formica counter-top. I privileges. CM 3-2*19. BY OWNER, 1-BEDROOM NCAR d Oakland Park, _ agdetod kttidsa !5 Nelson. PE 5-543*. electric nomine down on year let, wl furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS OR 3-7414 Ives. OR S Sola Houses BY OWNER. t. 4 HOUSES, VERY —„ .and 1 EfenBasA Saar earag*. All need cleaning up and repair*. Good location. *1,7507 Low ‘ Inence. Am, commercial i Lots e hsun Bargain MANY 0)PtrRR|Nt"v Rirriis op fXuiT mis LOCATED NORTH OF I-7L ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER PINE 1 AND MIDROOM HOMES ** «• DOWN- WRIGHT MS Oakland Ava. PE 1-91*1 y CRiiCiNT laRI. new Bluett ' H® Jake boat, car or I as down. Easy terms. 791-tt** CASS LAKE SSnS*{5st5^?*lS> from lewir>WjmeR baths, HSpMamnme%am, porch and 2-car garae*. Carpeting and $22,900 with aasy/tgrt tlMflUje' REALTY^ J STEMS' Elizabeth Lt^Mflttoty H SfY OWNttK ___ ranch style, aver t,|W so. ft. living area Laroe carpeted living roam, dining el and/hallway, full basement, »|vod drive, '.plastered Built-In radte7 saeaksrs, trial._________ ________ _____ screens, hardwood floors through- gSft GAYLORD to Bflar you. Medal home to you. Parma all sizes and prices. MY 2-2821 or FI MM3. LAWRENCE -W. GAYLORD HURRY I—HURRY I1—HURRY I Wo have S homos In excellent condition In the North End of Pontiac with NO OMM PAY- 232 w. Longfellow 244 W. Longfellow 247 w: Longfellow T500 Wo hav4| the key — HURRYI RAY O'NEIL, RMltor 3520 PONTIAC LK, RD. OPEN » to OR 4407 MLS OR 3-5* Aluminum SMItig ALCOA. KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES PE *-34« KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ING, AWNINGS, O UTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-TIPS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- I ArdtHtcTwrl Drawing JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 year experience. 332-4975,_________ k.rG. ililYDiR, FLOOR LAYING. tihbllh HnaHng RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure tor M|| Asphalt Puving Sand, Gravel, Dirt DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST HRISTIAN HILLS. JL ACRE. I rooms. IVb baft 1,700 square feet. Double fireplace. Built-In,. Dlapoa-al. 2Vt-car garage. Fully landKapad. Asphalt drive. Mutt sail. $23,500, IMS Hsmetsad Lana. OL * Lake ORION: It acres, 2-bedroom noma-t^MO pown. 4 GXPORDVILLAOE.I fRX farms, MM down*' OXFORD BRANCH LAKEFRONT^YEL FOR THE EXECUTIVE: A l complete with both privacy top appointments for anlartal....... 4 bedrooms, 50-foot patio, 44 toot mn&m ■ ny blah po n*. tif.soo d TRADE for- smaller RlOHt NOW-TOOAY. . YOU CAN BUY—EASY TERMS , NOTHING DOWN 7 / MOVES YOU IN /, / OCCUPY IN 30 GAYS/ WARDEN REALTY i Badroomt, $8,750, i* me. - S Bedrooms—garage M,7M, Time. 3 Bedrooms—garage 89,750, 873 mo. 7 3 Bedrooms—garage, 89,950 87* mo. - MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES DRAYTON WOODS / Lovely 3-bedtaom brick. Fuff basement, oak floors, ceramie tfl* bath, wall to wall carpeting, drapes, automatic heat and hot water, uy-car garage. IMnm Goldmester b*lament, auw ” WNmfeWff ^U|S 51 ’ Dixie” slock Id Over look "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor M Mt. Cl*m*ns4t. / PE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 i SUIK^ t&D PM. i^>AJNK3ELUS Wji I d o n to Transperenf ajrH /; "Opi^." > < Nicholie, Rialtor ’ *9 Mf, Ctamens St. - . FE 5-1201 oyft SGW8 MEADOWS SUB. and terraced. MODEL OPEN !•« DAILY rl-Level — 3 bedroom*, carpeted living room,, m baths, a large Bill.lliiEEMElitE rs from scheol) 4. IhruVRI. 10 N >18 family room and uttramod-n kitchen. Outtld* Is brick amt1 —-------jrt on^t jnnydale, it OPEN MON........ .. and Saturday a. m. Mr. Calwtll \ D'lorah Bldg. Ca. PE 2-*13t sAle 6r RfetiT - 6RTION *7113. . Call l FE HAYDEN NEW HOMES DON WHITE, INC. 3M1 Dixie Hwy. OR M494 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 302 Seward Street, 3 bedroom, HY-etory, plastered walls, fas furnace, buiB-in Tt" TV, oek tloors. 89,850, PHA 8M8 down, PAUL JOHE8 REALTY SYLVAN VILLAGE 3-badroom, ivy baths, large kitchen, new aluminum siding. 3080 Lakeland. *82-8171 aftar 3:38 p.m. lYLVAN LAKE, BRICK, 3 BED-rooms, dan' and raciVatlen room, ‘J * ‘ 5 yrs. old, 811,900. 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES tj* Lei Included Gat Heat IVY-Car Garage Family Room ' FROM $10,500 WITH SIMM DOWN OPEN 3594 MEAD0WLEIGH LANE set brick ranch home. Excel- ___ condition, clBaakt suburban location. PaatufW aRadlWMM, IVY bathe, 3 tlraplacaa, carpeting and Sunday 2 to s p.m. 18 mInUTES NORTH of PontlK . Cycler I. To I 2-cer heated garage. Recreation room, 3 bath*, 3 firaplac**.' Beautiful Parry Acre*. Drive north on M3*, turn east on Hiram, right on Lance Street. This Is priced to soil quick, immodlato posses- large lot. at SSSJSU^^^PWi^^® ''Dixit" Highway to Silvar Lake Road. rtaM to W. Walton Blvd. iatt te Cllnlonvllle Rood, right one block to Lake Angelus Road, straight ahead an Lake Anaei-Ro*d on* Week to Maadowlel LAWRENCE, W. GAYLORD PE *9*93 or MY 2-2*31 2 W, Flint tt. Lake Orton "Bud" Nicholi*, Realtor M Ml. Cloman* tt. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 *82-3*57. MIXED AREA SPACIOUS MIDROOM. 90 Earla-moor Blvd. Enclosed front porch, garage, 2 lerga ' *“ 8300 moves you tne. excluding ' v. Only 843.42 per M MOVES YOU IN. 3-bodroom heat. On Arthur. Will 'repaint plat# In and out. Carpeted l,--_ room and both bedrooms. Includes new modem evah-rang*. Payment* only $50.53 par m*. excluding tax** TUCKER REALTY CO. It Earlamoor Blvd. FE $-' torcom. Thermopans windows. Lakt privileges. 33*1 Renfrvw St. opsin Sunday. *82-2120 or 413-171A MODEL AVAILABLE POE IMMEDI ATE POSSESS ION . Open Dally f to 1 Sun. 3 to S J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM *4404 1*751 Highland Rd- (MM) 3806 AQUARiNA last at M1B off Walton Blvd.J_ Oakland Heights, lupsrh nafghber-. STOUTS Best Buys Today scaped, 117,300. T Templeton SYLVAN LAKEFR0NT MODELS SILVER/tAKE FRONT BaauflfuL^rlck t ' ‘ * Wooded Lot in Bloomfiild rontege, I ecraatkm *11! custom kitchen. ... Carpeted iiv-fjraplaca. dining MODERN t FAMILY Located near Oakland University. Ha* extra let. Shauld greatly increase M vatu*. Reasonably pr‘—‘ bad rooms, gas heat, *ca garage. All In exoallant •aawtltully landscaped. H. C. NEWINGHAM OPEN DAILY 2 to 6yW MAKE ALL HER DREAMS/COME TRUE. Leek at the xkll-nawly styled beautiful modar homes In Clarksten Maadowy^lust north of town and near ^fne__Expressway. $39,500. KAMPSEN mm Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 2642 LITTLETELL SYLVAN MANOR BRICK RANCHER Only $400 dawn and buy* this Nan, Directions? Orchard L________________ to MMlg Mf: to (quart 44M right an* Mock, right an. St. — 1 Ifllefell. Your heat Joseph Fred Roe OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 3633 L0RENA ST. WATKINS HILLS NEW 4-BEDROOM RANCH Nearing completion, IVY bath built-in appliance*, walk-put bai mant, ga* hast, attached gansj $2,'iso' dmm*plutrtc5 _______ Lake Rd, to Lorana. Your heataaa RACHEL Lsivaly. move in Today Waterford High area, 3 badr___ oak floors, 2-car garage, extra large 15. PHA terms- 18“ - HILLTOP BEALTY "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Value-Packed Brick and frame M-I*v*l homes.' 3 bedrooms- large closets, A'h baths, Formica bd truttwood kitchen. Lara* dining ana living lots on gavod strpafs. Priced at i 89,200; 8300 down, approximately LAKE PRIVILEGES Clarkaton brick ranch with .... basement, beautiful family kitchen with firaplac*, 3 badroatr- * Ml baths, many extras Includ — Owners transferrs< 832,900. I front porch, separata d »m, modem kitchen. G IVY-car garage. . Paved street, cihf sidewalks. Vacant, to responsible party. MODEL BROKEH CONCRETE AND PAV-Ing tor retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces, oak- d Paint Ca., 45 Thom- - and driveway. OR 3-BWS. FREE ESTIMATE* ON DRIVeWayO ... MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR sou, ricn. up vt Crack*. UL 2-4*43. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Sgnrks isur^nM ji Edmonds RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. , OPEN * TO » Ih payments RE *71M _______MLS RE AIM :ludlng taxes I I HURRYI 1 r Auburn Heights. Vottl- famlly-slze dining r Ing room, laros I cupboards. Living both, glassed carpart, spa- ______Trail Walled Lake £| wAterford-clarkston AREA NO DOWN. PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS 4 large rooms, newly decorated tiY kMhSj targy tr* "—1 "—* Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT IN OXFORD beeuttful. oktor borne. Urge MvInp 111.300. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'* KAR-LIPE BATTERY Cft Generators- Regu lators—Start ere Batteries $5.95 Exchange NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homo, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. PHA TERmT if I 4-4909. DON WHITE, INC. '* RORABAUGH or ajuGj1 Woodward at Square aka Road n Raalta $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes end Insurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSI ( with special workers plan) NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME raj ItVY-car garage. !*5x new ga* furnact. Call pelntmant. *10,250. Terms. COLONIAL Clean 3-bedroom homo, corpotod llvtng-- --------- Strictly Family Stylt older, beautifully-kapt FAMILY home located in Im city -• Screened porch Into huge vestibule plus IS-xlT* carpeted living _r garage. Donelaen and St. Benedict's Schoal. Only 113,18* kitchen, alia bodi garage. WARREN STOUT, Rialtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE **1*5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY, 1 'TIL ' Trot TrlmmiRg Service WALTON , i rv OPEN. SUNDAY, $ 'TIL Smith 6c OPEN ACE TREE * STUMP REMOVAL. ?^hMhS?,j2nS' Urotlot , full I Black Laying TALBOTT LUMBER is matsttad in dear* and ■K Ciswipa building sarvlc* leB Oakland Ava.______PE 4- E PSHigwt PES44M. BaH n Trucks to Rent C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES Ml MOM i SCHWElVzER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, layblg, way shifting. FE 9-35341 TUSON CARPET CLEANING ec sq. «. ..........OR MM PLASTERING. FREE BSTIMAJ** D. Mayers , EM 30143 plastering, new and repair. VS-Ton pickups HY-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS ■ ANO EQUIPMENT >unp Truck* — Ssmf-Trallar* Pontiac Farm and -Industrial Tractor Co. a S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 FE 4-1*43 ~~ n,u . I ABRY'S GARDEN PLOW EAKLES CUETOM UPHOLSTERING Dressmaking, Tallying unton lk*. em For pardon, and tawna; also light -TH6MXi UWl6LtmiH6- ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drasm, taathar cegta. OR *7191 ALrfRAtftN* aHB 6u S.ffl m Sawing, Caff even Inf*, 330-109. Hooting Eloctrical Contractors PREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-ing. Will finwiesj. R. R. Munre E1k irlc Co. FE HM31. plumbing, heating repairs. Fum#e#*,_Mj^ comwlpiw. S*- heur aervle*. MY 2-1121, OA (G4I4. Emtrsan Piumblng j, Haatmg. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS-wail* and windows. Rea*, latlstso tlan fuarantaad. FE *lfll. Eovestroaghing A and G eeve*trough, galvlnlrad and aluminum. Free eatlmates. *73-7489, ___________ POLIjHERS ' WALL PAPER STEAMERS - ORILU -l»OWER saw»-*S> Joslyn mm am MAS Gutter Compeny/ Wallpaper Steamor DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Wlndew*. floor*, wall*.' Fully Insured. mewl taka privileges c Built-In* m M* K petad. SIMM « 3*3-0117.___________ plattar, ring*, storms and screen*, HILLTI?PVr8aLTY "* " r*7>5734 WATERFORD. 2-STORY HOUSE. ■ 4 bedrooms. Betement. Largo ter lot. Paved rood. Let* of Wideman CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY <3*8575 * “Ki 1 t REAL VALUEJ NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 3 bedroom ~ -ln closets, oak I YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS better silt RUSSELL YOUNO. 53VY W. HURON FE.4-H30 NO DOWN PAYMENT Close to ell recreation. Peved street, storm sewers. Hurry to see, lloTsn. 1325 now, 157.99 month plui taxes end insurance. HAGSTROW REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron. OR 4-WS1 Evas, call *12-0*35._____________ NO MORTGAGE CDSt NO PAYMENT’FIRST MONTH Pull basement, 3 bedrooms, 20* Mixed Neighborhocxi SAVE NOW I, walking distance of _________ Full bstamant. Also aunroom. Only $7,500 with terms. SUNDAY 3 to 6 2959 Voorheis First time offered for mil 3-bedroem. brick ranch ham*. Thar* is a W living ream, with we I Howell carpeting, ceramic bath, IVY----------- ARRO WE BUILD-WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? l-YBAR WRITTEN GUARAMTII on metortot and wemmanwtto ky E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTABLE CUITOM BUILDER. Any she, any style, Pncas tram nidR and op. Your priewi ham*, sat or (and contract may watt serve as ■ down payment, special arranqe-ment ftoMClng. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. exclusive ARIA pkie levaty brick ranch wRh 1 bedroom* 2 both* 32" living rgowrwlth flre-jXecj* built-in kTtcMn^ttraglace to ettemedjgm^* spKtous let, *iS!e Km q? mni UT’Ke °L. FURNISHED BAY-FRONT with 3 *lst* br for e or mart, mini Ideal k $4,950. Terms. LISE THAN St Jit mevas you Into mis lovely Fbedroom brick ranch. Fireplace. Leeds at closets. 2-car attached' garaga, large welFland-scifesd yard wtth trees, mm lights, fail prlv I leges *9 excel lent privet* beach. Full prlca, tlTJfl. 20 ACRli st beautiful. rMH|| countryside. idsaT tar building gr farming, tocatod In good area narth at Penttoe. 19.OOO, cash gr cottage , sleeping rMtn letlng and swlm-summer living. PHONE 682*2211 5141 CbM MULTIPLE NICHOLIE WiM-fiiAiujirp, \ i plus fwo^ar attached * yan?’ Largs' 99'xuo- OPEN tt,50e PULL PRICE - BUILDER'S aOSEOUT let. Only 3 years old. 24x31 ranch-sty la bungalow. 22-loot \—_ ream, electric heat. Plastto-Tllsd bam. A cut* and wall-canalrectsd SUNDAY 3 to 6 6636 Hotchtry Williams Lakefront o down payment BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS I Payment* Ilka rant MODELS OPEC AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY NOTHING DOWN I 3 Bedrooms Full Basemont $61 MONTHLY Excluding t* LAKE FRONT ^ On Lake. Here It a/Jlm-dandy.,Priced 2 nly 123,500. 2,000 feat of living ... trad*. Selling $23,500. DIRECTIONS: prlv# out HaM|W Read. Vi mil# west of Airport _jt b**MW*nt. S exceptionally lerga badfxen*. St teat living — 14’xl? family room. Fir* WEST0WN REALTY HMD uuwn. KEi-UNcesEw. -NO Irwkl off East Blvd. hamts. *24-9745. James Realty.I FE *W*1 aftarnoeas- LI 3-4*77 Eva* I --------1----------- 1 NORTHWEST PONTIAC • NEW SUBDIVISION | ONLY 4 LEFT IFxJS^ fbmtly ... Two bath*. Attached two-car garage. Excellent C*MBE|, 80'xl*0' lot. Term* can be arranged. ‘ EM 3-73*4 er EM 344*3. OPEN -family. S up, * down, upper rented for S75 per month. Quick possession first ftoof', tlreplace, oak floors, gas furnace, nice kitchen, S3,ooo down. NO per mo.,'.or PHA snd GI terms. / _ PAUL JONES REALTY FE b peved REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke RO--FE 2-015* PE SF15T1 NO MONEY DOWN SPOTLITE BUILDERS FE *4*01/ -'tP- 0PEN SUNDAY 7 to 6 SU! Large/* to Fbadreem home* 9 beautiful kltohan, fully Inaulafad. All city Improvement* included. Excluding taxes and lasuranep SELECT YOUR HOMESITE . OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 non CHAREST on Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road. 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. $9,400. EM *7700. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 53* UNIOM 4JLKE ROAD. 2 bed-ws, bengalaw, real cut*. .... 0. fLATTLEY, BLDR. 38*5981 Eves. EA* Um\ OPEN: lAfllRDAY AND^SUNDAY, WE *4200 "IS THE BIRD TO SEES— PLEASANT LAKE this 3-bed-i, brick and Gleaming lesser level. Pedaled dan, 3fo. HAGSTROM v realtor ZERO DOWN DR TRADE GtXFHA - VA Office Open Daily, Sunday, . A A.M. to 8 P.M. WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY UN 2-3352 In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME _ OR 4 Credit problems FEATURING: brick, c*r*mK bath, family room, Iireplec*. new carpeting, attached garage. (19,500, terms. . j . ■1 MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR „ Ill W. UnlverUty. OL 1-0143 REAL VALUE CHOICE LOCATIONS ■ fiATi»ar"*r EPARATE DINING ROOf plus pvpr-alza attached two-car rag*. Built-In even, range, ~ — -•—r, 1W baths. Can Large fireplace. BOO young pkid I SUNDAY 2 to 5 1533 Bawtree UNION LAKE, ranch. Brick *i_ — tog, sunken living re kitchen cabinet* doubt. . ....... ... p|atfer(d including ___ isfctirr *r — per cant down «n$ i *4703/ *22,900. EM rewlt that would OPEN SUNDAY, Listing Servlc*. I, H. BROWN, RMltor 508 Elizabeth Laka Read Phone FE *35*4 gr FE *4110 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 POX BAY ESTATES. • lovely medal*, ranchers, wtffi 4-bMroom colonial levels, lovely loti front. EM *7700. CLARK H ACRE ptoa 3-bedroom ranch horn*, * years eld. Oak fleer* ell hot ssator hoot aluminum storms OXBOW AREA 5 ROOMS WITH UTILITY, both, 14,950. It JOB ,, down. ,**703. ___ HACKETT REALTY 7759 Ceekty~Lakt Rd. Vbton west Suburban Open SUNDAY 2 to 5 7000 W. Church --------- Clarkaton It ttw tocettone garage. 121100. equity. Is the down DIRECTIONS:'jSSclb^ blinker^ property Near St. Benadict EM tor children. |i*7» h TRADE OR SELL— room ranch, plsstort floors, ceramic 1 ir ah*, full base- screened porch, 2 - car garage. Lkrg* lot 95x250. Being Mid com-pletely furnished tor BT with terms. LAKEFRONT suburban location, 2 Doing to retire? You'll tiding, UfqBma room. plastered watt tor heat, garaga, teheed let,, sen beach. Full pnce enty 1I3JN. Ii JAMES A. TAYLOR, RMltor ’ REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland RoOd (M59) _ OR 4-030* Evening EM 3 73*4 ilumlnum with a __w ■»; in .ml choicest of nelghbertwads. Selling tor $17,500. Will trad* tor your* Evtr Popular and aiway* In dam end a located In Cherokee HIM*. carpeted, hot get heat’I tached garage. Thar* Is a tol^ landscaped j yard. Yaur Sailing tor 111900. beach,; drape* and. carpeHng In- ■ eluded.- Located 1n ' an exclusive area of nice hem**. Full price, $34,500. Terms or win trad*. Frushour Struble Multiple Listing T4 r MM ElMbbalh Lmt R Payments about ITS gar V Cattail, PC 2-7271. OPEN Sunday 12-7 P.M. 1618 Joslyn Avt. Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch haitto thrifty racraoNan i______ _____ _ enjoyment. DIRECTIONS: — Out Jeelyn Avene*, 3 Mock* north CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. SERVICE-FINANCING Your plans -v— *— Big T Marr Boom large lecraattotL recreation/ I tor hours ire. Sliding d nre.-tor , WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREB-BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW OOW9T PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY REB, ——:—w 2-Bedroom Ranch glut a 14.3'xir living ream, 13*x-14' kitchen and a I5'x27‘ family room, ga* HA hast, an a tVtSW tat. Priced at $t*7M aad term* Lincoln Junior High IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LfSTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS ANO SUNDAY TWgyT Y-K IjGH T 'kli Wbweb' HIITER DRAYTON AREA Val-U-Way UNION LAKE AREA . 2 bedrooms, >v|l basement, new full price. Terms. , ^ * bedrooms, full basement, FA heat, nlca tor. newly redecorated. ■ Only $23* down. Terms. /NOW TOWNSHIP ■ MMroom i /itu* utility, /large tot on / DMT LinCOll R. J. (Dick) VAIUET .REALTOR * FE 44531 1| W Oakland DORRIS • OPEN 4-BEDROOM BRICK BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE KWHIjiL Enjoy suburban efmos- guards. A vital Young family area with toft of nilgntartiMd fun. Tfw Waal family hama consisting of 7 gracious and homey rooms. Fife* includes carpeting and drapes. Living room. 13*xt9*; dining room, tfiriS'; kitchen, r*W *“■-------- iralr. tvftiy jjU Master 49 .toiaMBPiw JUOBON STREET ♦-room, SOsdreota, tad basement, gas heat- Bear garage. Close to stares and city but. Al PAULY, Rsoltor ♦SIS Ototo, tear OR vim ' Evaa. FE 57444 TIMES OPEN SUNDAY, M FAS, 57 ONEJOA RD. English design. AH while alum num exterior, ♦room and sunragff 3*' living ream with fireplace, faff lly dining ream, term-size modem lead kitchen, gas heat. Good cat Oand draperies. Furniture at 114,500. Terms to ctoag ei SUNDAY, * TO S 108 PlBOsant Loke Drive Brick ranch (seamy with attache K2?i left on I TiMEV REALTY at^wxif'mWV. _*(-* WIH Hk Wpswoip ^ 4f Associate 4*4 bay' — Recently daeerbtad 3-bedroom brick cento mperery, itu- . dio coning, full bbtamanl. Only 1 blocks Item school. 113,000. 1547 MINTON HOAD ■ 3 bod room, l-story frarno men sonny ranch, asphalt tlto ttoar. ss.750, IN VERNON — i-tamiiy brick ranch, I Vs rooms. 3 bedrooms, recently docgrwted, utility room, 3-cer garage. 111,111. it I. JESSIE - office bulMIng. beauty snap, barber shag, church. SUCH ORBAT potential. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. Ft MM3 Wgwah LStoto Manager xhRrokee hills BRICK RANCH HOME A" dellghfful 3 bedroom OPEN SUNDAY T)fr*r CLARKSTON-2 models Open for your inspection. See ffihj terrific value at 515,900. 3-bedroom brick ranch. l*V bafhs, paneled family ream, full betsmepl, Bear LAKEFR0NT BEAUTY j Owner llvas In Detroit, must tell 1 this lovely laka-frent home, ul miles north pf Pontiac. In furnished. Brick construction. 1 bedrooms, fireplace — Beautiful let with tad oaks. Goad sand batch. Priced at S18JOO. Maks ua an of- living reotn carpeted, lavatory, rear yard wllh aluminum awning Covered petto and Anchor fenced' far .privacy and fMfM|lr;lBpltMJSPM^ living. •Piogstohe ^/ahlroabe - hall with ladgoatont planter. Whan you aaa. 10 ACRES-BUNGALOW \tU*t oft Parry St. (M*41 about J mhos from Pontiac. Level fertile toil That alone la worth: the price ol 110.000. The S-reom .modern bungalow mode a handyman 10 root and a chicken coop, foe, School him of The door, if you love the country , with od of Me, wonderful advantages, please cetr $500 MOlVES YOU IN Neat 2-badratm ranch, excaltont1 North MoThcMMR. Payments Ml. . ... , ---- cheeper than rant. Sea it today! invaft'. Odtar selling / ‘ WATERFORD REALTY lh patio above. 'Lot. NPx- 4S40 Dixie taw VonWoll Bldg Yotadotonody londacopod D. Bryson, Realtor Call 473-1271 ' * ' " Bxrhore AWN 0 P-m. call 32*4773 15?* Preton ion ally EicaOath Lake Road Drive. Open Sunday, 1 la I. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MSB W. Huron,FE tSSSi ANNETT English Colonial J-story tolid B . _______^ home In excellent condition. 23-toot 11 vim room with tiro-place. tl*atV dan, aaparatt dining ream, nlca kitchen. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APKlLGG.ltGi By Kate Osann Mb fan A ttajhww . «t,TIZZY RHODES ■ OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 5 Lake Irani hama an Latua Lak.., Williams Lake Road, to Macaday, 2044 TERRELL, S17AM terms. . Yoyr host: Mr. DlbWa and Mrs. Ousnamar. DIXIE LAKE, t BEDROMS, Insulated, knotty pine in tartar, mat ‘ and clean, furniture Included. —1 ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER! FE S-I3N 251 W.,WALTON FE 34712 INDIAN VILUGE Immediate occupancy ‘in this big family hOffw. Nlca flying ream: with fIMttoca, dining reaitl, kltch-j an, scraanad garth. and W bath anl first tioor. 3 largo bedmane. ondj • bath upf -Bgaamont, got heeti Iwa-ear garage; Price reduced. 1 / ' SASHABAW ROAD SEJJJN0LE HILLS three bed reoms of Basement, od heal Priced «t H3,»50. SPRING SALE ^wlth lake privileges, 13,- •Tve come to the conclusion that the Republicans are cuter, J#ut the Democrats have a better sense of humor. /Anyhow, I’m too young to vote!” 7. loke Property John K. Irwin v> REALTORS 313 W; Huron- Since 1925 FE 5-9446 ' , Evening toll FE S-9446 GILES EAST WALTON HEIGHTS, bum in 1953. Attached ito rage. If living too LAKE L1VINO LOTS. 1 'send beach. Swim, boot-slock a, nth. J 15 minutes Ip Pontiac. S795. S10’ down, S10 month. ; OR 3-1295, BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. Loko Lots 2 beautiful tola toeing toko In Sylvan Lake Viliam. Brewer Root Estate 94 E. Huron FE 4-S1S1, Eves. 402-2073 LAIfE PRIVILEGES- LAKE OAK-tond. 4-bedroom brick ranch. Bear attached garage, braanwoy and screened porch, tva baths, Gray-eon School. H6.9IS. OR34272. ERICK A NO FRAME, SI0.750 both and half. Full boaomsnt. derful family cheerful badreams. nice a S| JOHNSON ' ' silver' LAKE PRIVILEGES—This t to Booulltol. Nka fa ERICK .COLONIAL, 312.95*. A ' bath, year garago. acraoo f Oakland Pork. Short wok to Mka'i. LAKE ORION HOME, St,NO. At clean heme with gas FA 1 NkO enclosed porch, 1 rooms throughout. 1 Ida torero* Rid W ♦ BEDROOM BRICK LAKl/pRONT. 121.500. English dod^|iMi|pV beautiful and exclusive silver Lake 1 — Nearly plastered. Exceptionally; large —— 11 t PJSB pamny-siyw xnenen wnh bullt-lns, 1 2/ full bathrooms, paneled den, 2-car attached garage with autematk door opener. Blacktop drive. Approximately 2-acre camar tat with ! / view of taka. A hama wa are proud I HICKORY GROVE ROAD - Gracious living can ba yours In this lovely ♦ream ranch heme, ledge atom fireplace lust made tor relaxing ana arHoylng^lha fully ^car- family-styto kitchen with bullt-lns, j glassed In year -round sun parch. , Radiant heat, attached Bear ga-, rage. Beautifully landscaped earner lot. Bloomfield School Dletrkt. , Out Dixie Hwy to Sllverlake Rd., turn right on Rosewood to proporty, I floor tor extra bedroom i storoge. Basement, fbltotN • recreation room. 1-ocro lot, car atteejiad gsraga S27.50 Terms. S. Bloomfield Highlands Brick ranch on largo, we!>-tancad>PIot. *Spactou$C Mvkig ’ up. Gas hsat. Enclosed front pore t!3,taian contract. PRIVATE ORIVE. This tovoly I garage H roods toed to ."US /siisns Full bstament, recrea- place, dining oil, modem kitchen. Frlgldolre buiit-ins, BVk baths, family room with fireplace. 2-car attached garage with automatically con- JIttl lamlly, be Sonne J DORRIS A SOH, REALTORS A. JOHNSON i SONS FE 4-2533 1740 S. Telegraph session. 535,000. Terms. Lake Angolus Front Beautiful 5-bedroom rambling ranch buld In 1951. 21x31- master bedroom I4*x21' SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN: 716 APALCHI LAKEFRONT: only one of 1 kind, wonderful Broom brief rancher built tn 1961. Beiuttfu lake view with ■ seawall and out Fireplace I ot water hw SI Comniof ce**Rd ■ ^ sonabie terms. Commerce Rd. to 2. OPEN: 2516 W. WALTON SILVER LAM: -Ground level temliy 1 costs will handto. Dixie highway to Silver Lake Rd.. right to Walton, toft to propttrty. 3. OPEN: 1620 INVERNESS 4 BEDROOM BRICK: Bpid; In 1152. Two car gorkse. beautiful sotting -—— - derluf condition and S-SSTiR S. OPEN: 2000 WOODLAND .. brick rancher ament. Two car garage, tened-in porch and many de-t features. Nice shaded lot, ‘ I lake privileges and • I -— —~h desired area 6. OPEN: 975 JAMES K LAKEFRONT: Built In 1961, ai 1ST. graphh Rd. to Jomn K to prop 7. OPEN: 211S OKLAHOMA NEAR ROCHESTER:^Over fj400 plan that Is axcding.y different. real reasonable terms. This 1s a bargain. One mild west of Rochester, north off University at Arizona to Oklahoma. 8. OPEN: 2449 RENFREW SYLVAN TRI-LEVEL: Built in 1961 and brick with 2 car garage dream at. 2>i baths! extra toree family ll~ handle. Orchard L OPEN DAILY 5-7:30 SATURDAY 2-6 FURNISHED models Rambling raoclwri_____ tor the Budaoi canaclaui. forrltlc vaMos trem S9.fi. .T -—M your lot Elir. Lake Rd. to Airport Rd.. right to M-59, loti to Vmtttler at Big Bateman sign, toft to mgdolS. SUNDAY 1-7 spoctoi r.975 t6 Equity Is Cash—Trade Yours LAKEFRONT DELUXE JUST Vk YEAR OLD: In beeutl-ful Jsyno ttojtoito., Cuitom Wk. 1 bod rooms. 2 full csths, family room and walkasut basement facing take. Nicely landscaped, oil deluxe taotures, cprpatod. flvough- ty^Sofn WILLIAMS LAIS AREA WITH EXTRA NICE take prlvt-topes. Convenient to school and -oboggtagr Real cstta I bedroom it M9JM0 INCOMPARABLE LAKEFRONT LJVtNO.In bedroom, S baths, ifmwd new brick rancher with over 4800 sq-ft. at living area. Two cembtoto kitchens in stainless steel, dual eland windows, hot water hoot OMI dozens ot esclusive features that wsuto,,Ot|ly bo found In this type ot ottering. Goouttlully scaped site and priced -• * which is consIdaraMy actual cost. Malta you, w. nAw. Terms available. NORTHERN HIGH AREA NORTHERN HI AREA aifd close to Fisher' Body.- A clean 2 Md-room in wonderful condition. Full oasamenf. recreation -room and ffifratnk tile both.^^ Owner ^hoa !?ta. tf?f'really worth tto* aria dt . 01.950 with tow -down* ' move- .Trade The BATEMAN Way ; »•« WE - : WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday, l - 4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 room, torse living r SbYr"------------------ utes from Pontiac. ' C. 0. BALES .. Realtor . trees.! BIO Commerce Rd. EM 2-4109 grapes and oorrtos Large garden mar STON — 2290. ON LAGOON, to*od-_!5«aY evergreen trees. Tas.l williams Lake privileges, cozy $- ery nice floor plan. Carpel it ’■j room, lull 'weomoni, easy ti I. Awnings, l’s-car garage. A N tlttol * GILES REALTY CO. Ircoem 50 it. <6,450, 1750 down, S75 per tenth, owner — 402-3680 tor QPPt. REALTOR PARTRIDGE ! BIRO TO BEE** OXBOW LAKE otyie, replace. BIRMINGHAM. 2-BEOROOM, FULL breezeway and garage, basement, apartment with private aluminum and atone ala entrance. 111,900. 20 par com down, swimming pool, ocean U ____ 552-1799,____________________ lake front across street. 116,750- (1 14.400 down or FHA 3 per cent. 81 PAUL. JONES REALTY FE »0S» I PREPARE FOR SUMMER LAKE PRIVILEGES Charming Union lumpniP _ appvi .fireplace, full dining is (Commerco Road : trees. FURNISHED COTTAGE V , toll I .. ......Ji circulating h_ ___ heal. 227,500. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Pretty gray cedOr shake shingle 3-bedroom on 150-tt. let with huge trees,- living room has beamed ceiling, fireplace; oil FA furnace, attached garage. 512,500. . EARL GARRELS, REALTOR rce Rd., Orchard Lake 3-mi 6617 EMpIre 3-agoa______empire BEAUTIFUL HOME SITBS, R in Sunny Beach. Wafler'a Two sandy beaches, 510.00 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE ( beach. In nlca a LAKEFRONT HOM% Also includes a 422 I C. PANGUS, Realtor WOLVERINE LAKE' $13,900 Largo 45x25' ranch homo o price includes largo family kitchen, dining room, carpeted living room with natural 10x16' family room, located In wooded : slon. 10 per cent d ' flnlshtS Fam- dow. The newly designed kitchen has formica cupboards, built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Also a spacious lazy susan pantry. Gorgeous family rec. room with fireplace end paneling. Basement tiled and pointed. Gas heat and community water. All this on a large wooded lot and a short distance ot the community, beach. Orive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Severest, right on Edgeleke Drive. S091 KENWICK. LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, attached garago, large lot. Designed end built by Beauty Rite Hemet, Inc., to give you me ultimate in living comfort. a home you MUST ScE today Drive out W(St, turn left on Williams-Leke Road. Right to Ken-wick. Watch tor OPEN' signs. -£M LEDGE STONE. _ fireplace. Full bam on first floor and Vi bath and shower in basement. Aluminum aiding. 2-car attached Barago oil tor $20,000. C. 0. BALES Realtor 22(0 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4107 CEDAR I3LAND LAKE-FRONT, redwood ranch. 3 bedrooms, studio living room, eltached 2-car garage, ell furnace. 517,000. ALUMINUM RANCH, like new, 3 i, bear attached garage. It beck. 515,000. 602- las&T d for walk-out I shaded, close MIDOLE STRAITS LAKE Cult 2-bedraem. I years old, lovely screened patio, oil furnace, bargain. 513,000 52,700 down. 565 par month on land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS,-REALTY 2533 UNION LAKE ROAD EM StoW 363-7111, ~ Laktfront Ranch I * jm A*?0** IS-feet of lakefrontage —**— ^H reperty naar Pontiac. FE 2- M have many other lake Iron. — lake privilege lots. Call Clark Reel Estate FE 3-7311 or Mrs Stein FE 5-5146. Open Sunday 12-5. Nftfcsra Propsrty S1-A attractive aluminum . ' 'lome located - on BosemOnt, gas! - Pontiac - Lot or only <10,50o"awlth"Miy tor‘ms!| Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N.l Opdyke Road, Fonttoc, FE 5-3165. Open .Sunday 1 HI 4, | HARSIN'S ^ ISLAND — TaRAD^ISE | tonify exists. Enjoy Lake 5t. beefing and tithing. South ______ nel yldnlty. W50. LI UBit nights. ARE 61 ACRES AND LOG , 3 miles north ot Roscom-on M76. 333-0594._____________: Resort PrsjMrty Lots - Acroago W ACRE lot in J4 NATKIN5-RON- MICHIGAN Lots • Acroago LAPtlR CdUNtY secluded largo Sbodroom ranch, 20x50* With iv* baths, cplorod flx-turos, walk-put basement. 33x50- U'vSz 63 ocrea* muck land, f toll price 114,30a wUh . as ffntoa N, ol Fonttoc. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY IB W. WALToLALT°* FE 5-70! MULtfFUl HBTINO SEEVICE I. $1,135 BtAatfif S tollM from 1-75, mostly loyal wilti Mil suitable far TTT.nl bltatnom type home. Excellent area. Zoned rasldonllal. 32,000 down 2 ACRE! with hilts, tfoog and -Roikt JHltMir 4to0_ idres of otato. Mod- Pricad at fiCsalT Terms. » ACRE FARM. 2-bedroom house. BgrV^OBflhBO, woods, *1X750, MK X. VaNGUS, Realtor mrMiii st. v >r HA-W no x i35 feet Frontage on r|MRJtobto! Main building 75x34. x|bSndvbuHdlnt at rear 20x50. Plenty of parking space. Lprgo basement with I burner gas stove, sink and cdpboorda. Auditorium 50x3i. Plenty of oHlBOgoboo. LISTING SERVICE^ irwin, FE/Vtl 90 WT Walton _______ < DRAYTON PLAINS X An oxcallant location for marine sales or boot livery. 90 feet §rt highway,' lit toot on water. ExcoL lent build nga. $21,500. Tor ms to qualified buyer/ • AL pY, Realtor .. 4lto JMMto rear . _ ELIZABE' *0x125', beach i wn, 517 nn wf 124x144*. : oown, »25 month. Pontiac Ilake - comor I M^ED*AndydrLyAK,fe500;5x,50- . 52,000—5500 down-320 month HASiTRCWi REALTOR, ^4* Ntt-0435. CLARKSTON. HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES Wall restrictodr-— For the people who dttlr* a homo ot distinction In protect ad surroundings Typical also 200x400*. Priced from 53,500 to SAM. SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE J24 S. MAIN MA 5-5021 HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA, 30 min. to Pontiac, ta-acre lots. 31,495: — IIS down, SIS 0 month. Npw homo or**. FE 4-4519. BLOCH BROS.. OR 3-1395. | PERRY AND WALTON feel 00 M$L Zoned business. Aluminum sldiitB, see on street. llt>- PlW. JoCff ’REALTY PE 63550 NhiE OpyirfEiiMlEjl 59 We have tor toes* on interstate ^r.-7n^M,v*rc«4 asjfBi"wW0 flow dar “* * -VJ- —SmM* d Inside to M sy,’«5S|* NEW I6R06t TAVERN Grossing tppreMmefoly 170,000 per MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. LANDMESBER, BROKE- venBTngI $73-»7D7. !“A_?L^ckh!p,J.r?!’,*JiC02n -,oc Wiirtsd! CBRtrRcts-Mtg. 6B-A rfb Sr LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N, Opdyke Rd. .PE 53145 . ^, Op«R Eved. T* * *^“ discounts. Edrl Garrals, Realtor, 6417 Commerce Roa ‘ SMpIrt 3-2511 CASH I martgagaa available. C a I! see McCullough, Sr. tolto ARRO REALTY 1161 CASS-ELIZABBTH RB. SEASONED LAH6 CONTRAttS CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -a J. Van Waif, 4541401x1* Hwy-. OR 3-1351 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7553, Res. FE 4-4313, Mr. Clark. _______ REALTOR PARtRIDGE "•IS THE BIRD TO SEE" TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO C14 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS SIS TO SIAM AUTOS * LIVESTOCK . HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 1-9791 PL 3-3511 PL 2-3510 "Friendly Sarvlce" Liberal discount for cam, Floyd Kent Inc., Rooltor 2M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 OFFERING THIS BEAUTIFUL 147 acres, silently rolling land and large treat. OVER 1.7M FEET OF ROAD FRONTAGE. 2400 FT. LAKE FRONTAGE. Ideal tor subdivision or recreation purposes. Just ,15 ffilnutos from Fonttoc, about 3 mites from 1*75 Expressway, REASONABLE TERMS., slon. 547 and 559 -071. 1, Pontiac. BEAUTY SHOP. ) STATIONS, C^LL attar 6 p. m. FE 2-8943._______ BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. CALL EM 3-2323 attar a p.m._________ AUBURN HEIGHTS, BEAUTY SHOP I units, rpaa. UL 2-3121. UL 2-4064. ba(i. liOuor, SUBURBAN PON- high valuma compact. Burgess Realty, CE I, 1Q7W. Ith Bt„ FHnf._ -----------Bl OPERAT- Humphries LOANS TO $1,000 Isually on first visit. Quick trier t. helpful. . FE 2-9026 1 the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:38 - Set. 9.11 to 1 EQUIPPED - DRIVI ing Party Store. ing quarters. Owner a can t handto. Terms to ply Box 14. BEAUTY salon and . LmNgl quarters with option to buy. \ rant living quartort separately. 3 3-3631._____________________ , I SALE-PRESCRIPTION DRUG BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES SILVERBELL ROAD 115x160, WOODED $225 DOWN LADD'S, INC 3MS Lapear Road Parry (M34) FE 53291 or OR 3-1231 attar 7:30 Open Sunday 2 to 4 WATTS REAL ESTATt ~ 1954 M-15, B»ld Eegto Lak* NA 7-2950 SgW Nims ^ ^ 86 40 ACRES, ACRES FRUIT, COLD APPLY VALLEY, merew 1 er Lake Rd., Orton- call could e stream * will make prof liable INVESTIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES in Retailing; own vour own business. Becorrw associated with , a national concern. Far. Information about the Western Auto Assocleto Program, write tor booklet entitled "Doorway toOpportunity. 515,000 minimum Mtosjmant. w. C. Cash, western Auto Supply Co., Box 990, Port Warn*. Indiana. KAMPSEN EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION In the real estate field can he!* with your problem of buying c .. . payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ilf* Insurance available. Step In or phone FE 53131. HOME 8. AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE 53131 t to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to 1 IOANS " Sts to tlMO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER G LIVINGSTONE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE* n-ACRE - hf country, ♦year-aid **jr .«ara«»: insulated home, full I-------- 1 *’* **“"" • plus u 11111 y, 3 I plastered, U.5M, si,200 many others. Ask tor— , COMMERCIAL OFFICE 1071 W. Huron St, FE4-C921 Attar 3 F. W WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 W* will b* glad to help yet STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 BARGAIN BOX .4611. Woodward, Birmingham (just south ot bua station) MONTH END WHITE TfG SALS /C Manday-Thur»d«y, April 27-30 V>< Including special bock^fiom Sole-Thurs. (My / ^ All wblto 1*8 Hams WWk pf -pries merkaMn tag. \V v Haurs dally W&llQHa. mJy ^ -----13 ^ .FORD • HIGHLAND AREA.. 3 idraama. brick starter. Basement, ____... jge. You finish. 113.900, 5350 dawn. FE 44389. BLOCH ER05-, OR 12 ACRES — Stream ah comer with small lake potential. 3-bed ! bungalow hama, double FE 2-7528. CASH FOR THAT EXTRA LOT, OR small acreage. Contact Nelson ■tag- C*.. OR 3319I. TEN ACRES - ONLY 10W MILES constructed, . 2-car garage grease pit,- cement block t new fane Ing,—price is firm 519,500, 14,500 dawn; $123 PARTY STORE A SLEEPER — Real Estate end all including approximately 700-teet on popular Oakland County Lake tor 1 lust 313,900 on terms. A real smart Investment for a wide awake opportunist. WARDEN REALTY 3634 W. Huron __________333-7157 S — bam approximately 5*. 2-bedroom home with! it, extra 2-room tennent • I wells, fenetd, Clarkston “-Partridge QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ou can get a monthly paymi ■sh loan of 53,000 er toss an ye >me even though not fully mods tuelly In two days time. * appraisal, survey 01 iu else now receive e t insurance policy. EFFORTLESS EFFORT AUTOMATIC FOOD BUSINESS Automatic profits, too In thta unique tolly automatic food automat. Practically runs ItotM-yPu hardly r money. See and talk It over PONTIAC, PH. PB 4-4719 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive . plan. Remodel ytur home. Pay imst or current bills. Into an* law monthly need some. Call anytime, Big Beer Construction Co. FE 3-7B55. , MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-toot frontage. No appraisal Me. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Lean Service. t>17 S Tetopreph. FE 43»l. CASH Loans to $^Q0Q ____PARTRIDGE l ASSOC., INC OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUE COAST-TCKOAST TRADES ••PanttoC -v FE 4-3531 j 200-ACRE ACRES FveJ^to genHe fbltlfifT v Vtlleg* of /Goodrlch. , NtttW frontage bn two -roads. Old farm rwwdetod. Prlred^ #ow c per/Vucre, Present Owners of Farm* mm- 2151 Opdyke SERVICE STATION. FOR LCASI miles- west et RenfwT “ smelt imM'MHM Dealer training ... . . Molly, 673-7169. : - ;!bB .fcloi/'flROER FOR LEASE, season. balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over • convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Natienaj Bldg. IB W. Huroti . '' TWBPHan* FE 34H2 " I Swops j S35.0M LAKa-... Pontiac tor |-tr pham*. Call EM * F6AMALf%^t^G ViLLaw, •-^^^Wwhlta, akta >72*w p4*sonabto. OR 3-0708. _ wear size ae»- EXCELLENT "BUYS" IN MEN'S /CLOTHING IN FINE CONDITION merit jackal, 516; 1, size 13 yellow fprtnal. 335 Sole H—sehohl, iEidt 65 1 CLOTH SACK VINYL BRNCM. • «. lOtoMw^h- xuitahla tor nr. 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living reams, bed reams, cocktail table t. and tables and lamps. About W pries. Easy farms, Lims JOTS BARGAIN HOUSE Open ill f p.m. dally. Sad. Til a ' - - “*-“~ FE 6-9611 1 ELECTrIc RANGES, 525 and $50; 3 TWIN LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, «d VASt 1*u‘~ *“** Hams. MA66164. 3 ROOMS OF BHaND NEW FUR- 5295. S3.00 weak-. i?3IS VINYL ABilTOS (RANDOM) Sc *a. CERAMIC TILE........Sc ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) dc 8a. ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY mattress. 2-plece living r with heavy trtoza coven, «■ tables and lamps, and beautiful 5-pltcs formica dinette. Early Amerlcen or Danish modern living rooms and bedrooms about Vk price. Bwik bada, trundei Bads, relltowayt, tola bad* and rockers I greet savings. Plenty of tec AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA-chlne, cabinet modal. Makes da-signs, button holes, etc.- Taka over payment at 55.10 par month far 7 Inner spring mattress . 519.75 4 drawer chest .......... *14.38 2-place Dying room suite _ Mf.fS ♦piece bedroom Mb ...... t*t.95 _ MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Open till a p.m. Mon., Frt, fill f p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Floiitt 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1460 BALDWIN AT WALTON APARTMENT-SIZE E L fC TjlU C NWS, 512. FE 5-025. BIG, BIG VALUES! * RAY O^NEJl; Raaltjkv - ^M'lDl^EALtY ----rNTERliATJdtiAL1 TRADEI^CtfUB --:.A-T , -arr-axc-va **u^oooIStATtl ®gS£Sakr*| Open “ /VStai.^SJ *481 DixieJ4WV-, CtorkshM, -aTdWnw• MmNW.^WIvRySJ -X- - - . 6252415* - - V R*a*^MM^rj^~ ' ..i'T 1954 POM PfCtCUP, 515* OR kWAb t ier what havwyoul 58 S, Tasmania, busy tokefront, reason- ] 1957 DODGE HAADtuF, ifcLc. OR~ iys- LO >8758, wstkdiWsf- swap tor Gtotorcyd> *r 2, 6744877 I- ■’ . X -• ~ ,• H MB CHEVY GEL AIR' I-OOOR _______JILDINGt WITH LIVING ! -hardtop. 5400. Sell br swap, 31*9712. duarm> has gautotnant jy perty ] cuaranteId^useo sweeTers, •-17.58 UP- ■ -/ . A X. .ywtmriM sell - trade > BiriwS-Hargreves Hdw*. • Bn»........ Maytag Wringers Good Housekeeping Shop „ ... ot Pontiac Si w, Huron FE »IB1 BROWN TWEED SIMMONS HIOI-A-Btd couch, SOB. 651-0447, Colonial ^urniturC large Family I Dixie Hw DANISH MODERN DOUBLt bnl*-ter. Walnut finish, rnmplato with attached mirror, in excellent condition. Only used for three months. Will deal. Call attar 5 o'clock FE chin*. Frig Ida ire wpaOwr, mowers, bicycle, and garden Cell FE 2-7934 *r FE 35«N. DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, REFRIG-aratar, wator eoftanar. Call alawi. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, A-l, cheap. OR 52386._________________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, . 538. Small chest freezer, 330. 17 - Starts tabbaitodM TV with nemi, QARLANO GAS STOVE, LIKE NBW 535. Norge automatic washer and m «2T'W MCh- ,,S7 washer. S35. FE 24M7, SALE—HAAAMOND ORGAN. I Tumilurf. 23-Inch cherry i.vo, leleviston*. office furniture, sate and mete) files. 2 lei certs, garden swing, ettardincl ot rummage, fools, western seddle. cottage articles and moft. *124 . West Dartmoor, BteomfMd Forms. 2 blocks south of Maple Road. 1 M ' inkatar Reed, / blocks w Roalty/11344 KIRBY VACtl LATE MO Dil k speeds, fllltr, SOS. 1 dryer, Uke naw- S6B, LIVING ROOM SUITE, /'-Mfneft electric stov ■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1904 TWENTY-NINE toftHtmtktU toads ti KINMORB AUTOMATIC WASHER good condition. Ml 44131. ifftlV "VAcUum, late model. g^^-v, 21 Ntcchl console ...... S3*.S0 Slngtr conaoto auto. zig-zag W.H fw Mi Mbfcsll—eiii 67 •ATHEOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND 8» fumaga* and boiiar*. automatic »t!*T haatort, ttlcdwart and tlac-IL?*1 ..Hffl1**;, Cr»«' ,•#». eop- , HEgSHTS OUPPLV ‘ raUWR'dgiMA utl.HEW. TUR- quotog. Ottoman, $J4. Ironrlte ttonar. used tllgltttv. 441. OB 77" autoriMri^JflLjwS. 473*843. 418 Bottle Gas Installation The 184-pound cylinder* and Ce*.^FTlmr? 0™*'/**~ inches wide. FC f-7414. •OILER AND ftiL' Tank's FOR wto. Call attar 7 nJn. 48-MH. [,^ iJKTCHlNQ WIU-iTT^ DRdp-LEAF oxtanaton tabto, with pads, and eertter eugwii* wW cherry, itw each, togithar 518. Solid gharry Penn. House Gov. Wlnthrop desk, $18. Llvtog taom carpet, multl-ceior mT s hall runnariMI' Davenport, dl- BUGGY, BATH 1 NETT6, BASSINET, Kales, intent chair, awing.# malic. OR 3-7177 balore s, J fHILD'S ROCKING Hdflsl ANb playpen. 82-47*1. clothino, •Afjp' EUZnitUHE, arias, blcycto*. good condition, 444-318 or 444-424*. Call FJB 3-7080 or RE 2-7*34. - kiw Xltb^uilb CARPETING FOR sal*. Many morted braids to ehooa* from. AM wvaraTiJl and* and ramnanta. Salact from our gtodt.Jfa.aM apaclam In carpal and fumltur* cloaning. Wa taka 1 troda Ini. Avon Troy Carpat Salaa, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, east John R. MM444_____________/ NORGE DlLjjfi* GAS DRVfcfc, " axcallant rtafiltloo l^A Xw\, t^FOpt mlSy D5DEI booR chart fraatar, WO. 334401*. OPENsJfeuSE. S^ROA^ AHO Sunday. Noon tip p.m. Must sail bout* full o* furnltura. Many Ham*. Lika Raw. 1320 Edgawood. Blrmlng- Xnm. South of Lincoln. ____________ MWlOO .pAVf NPOftt: CHAIRS. otter. 38181 *CA WHIRLPOOL OAS RANGE. With maglc-eya. like new, Uaad ♦ mot., exc. buy at **0. Ml 7-2451 attrikS P.m. %2a WW*l>OOL ELECTRIC ORY-er uaad only 4 months, SS0. 4021 OefcICnoir Qtt Cast EIMMECV"/ 525; rafrlgarator with tap frei tat; ^jaa^ atova, S2S. T Ha ♦Mint*—/Eiaattc, copper a *•? for dralna. Plastic, capper .ind galvanized for water. Black '®r 9*» Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Montcalm. PBvMni. y ■ DANISH MOoiRN AND/llMM6HS /doucht gas and algctrlc range*; Wond end >MHft7wia!l kitchen MM*| 41 lb. axS poodle clipper*; size 7-4; mlaealla antiQua*. 844750:___, 6AVIO BRADLEY wiYh'W6w “*'* ^dwir r« 4-wM. Hand To^MjHtllniry^______66 4-INCH JOINTER. HEAVY' DUTY dnlH prats and malar, sail *r trade for aluminum beat. OR 3-2*1* fERXThAt, 3lfc N* R OTifTBIMS loader, l-i trirrif JaagfITr 1,275 hours total tlm*. Tin-bad trailer capoi- REESTABLISH V6uj C R fort Wny do toHhort ma^thm** w need for yoyr homo? Furniture carpeting and api ——,nBi “special . |20 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF tprlng* to match with t vanity *-ptoca dtoatto set, 4 chroma chain. i tabta. OR 3-0044, SOFA, 2 CHAIRS. TABLE AND lamb*. SIRL 4 bar amen. 111 ‘43 GE Stereo. S125. MA STm SPRING CLEARANCE used Apartment tiled refrigerator S2» *5, used electric range tat.tS, Reconditioned water eoft- *"*r CRUMP BKTRIC 3445 Auburn' FE 4-3573 TAPPAN OAl RANGE. GOOD CON-dltlon, SIS. PE 4-3044, TAPPAN OAS STOVE, ALL Extras; axcallant condition, 4 years ^1W m. Call 343-7497,____________________ USED TV'S Apartmant size a** range Slightly Damaged ... . SM.95 SWEET'S RADIO I. APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron______ 334-5477 USED RANGE AND RfeFRIGEftA-tor, good condition at >2.00 each K^jSreo, good condition, S2.00 ^’GOODYEAR STORE » t. CAM PE 54123 WESTINGHOU WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE T OUR II W. PIKE .STORE D“ DTJ, CABINff. SHQP MWfMBl//>55q»MW /Curiam cabinets, formica ' chain, fltoa. mlmaogrs ELECTRIC CEMENt Mlwt'"0N wltaaft; S40, t pair pontoon*. 12* Ne*Mjn!' /4| Ngauw — Home after 5 and Sal__ __ d«». 4200 Pin* Knob Rd., Clsrkston Electric RAEpl.MJWSfrAft- fssr«Tu*a ARGUS-MANSFIELD ZOOM LENS —’te-oamere, screen, ramotf — of, light bar end apllcer. Extra heat pofr tmaV cold room — gat time baseboard fits under windows, 1120. Thompsons, excellent, efficient/ onomlcal, that's Blue U„ ■ pet tmjgmmmf claanei electric ahamgsaci ai/MeC Carpets. _ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Free estimate* — Past Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements for De-lt-Ynuraelf Customers _ KITCHEN INTERIORS SIP W- HURON___________PE MI1S FIREPLACE FIXTURES* 4 RbL.L-1 away bad* gas toga; tricycle, chroma Inigo coffe* set; folding patio table; canlatar sat; drassas, 4-0, FE 4-5*44. waa $44.50, while they lest. Terrific values on 44" and 44" mod-:higan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard__________ LARGE OIL FURNACE gallon electric weM ‘ condition. UL 2-234*. LAVATORIES COMPLETE SZ4.ll value, 4I4.*5, also bathtubs, toi-lets, shower atalls. Irregulars, terrific vetoes, MMchv ~ “— *»cant, in Orchard Ij MEAtS AND OROCERiES Alt nationally edvartlaad < brand*, saving up to 40 par cunt Soap, auger, coffee, flour. Cut lip friers, 14c a lb. Dee food, 12 for S*c Fra# Horn* Delivery .Call for free catalog. Wo reserve the rights to limit guantlty, C«Jl»47-l57~ s-pc. dinette e gas si Mjpmpleti 2-pc. living Guar, electric woshor 34-Inch ol*efrlc range IMS SM.*S SJMI -..r...- s».»s ______electric rrtrlgerptor 44* *5 EASY TERMS -- «E 4-1844 WE TA.KE tRAbfl-INS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 " WKC Antiques 6lD PINE TOOL CHEST. ROUjfb —u tables, larg# capper _kattla, ' ” I - 1W44 Oakhtll, r Antiques, ' HE 7-11*4. Ii-Fi, TV A Radios CLEARANCE SALE ON AAAGNA-vex discontinued models. TV and big laving*. Grlnnells ___n, FE WMO, SPECIAL OFFi* LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with ---------------—- — SOplec* ____p. railings. Cl. .... AVIS CABINETS _ ) Opdyke , EXCEL- OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Allen's Krap iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steal culvert pipe Manhole rings — cavers — grates All alias round and square i to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL S> SUPPLY CO. --------------------fro: HMSi Shawl sink, $!.»$; Lav*., S2.*5; tubs. Ill and up. PW cut PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS Casa. Ava. FE S«43* RI6- POWER LAWN MOWER, Real,. sr' ctr ------- til. MA 4-2452. JU WEDOINO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT STa“'®«MsWt Mwy-. .next’it FrittSc State 7.3444. [T, CON1 WEDDINO blitO, DIAMOND. Fiawta**, madam white «nih t Genuine Blue Sanphim. SIN appraisal By Canpdlty'a. .swrittct itk EM Sgggt. ■WHEEL TRAILER, ALSO lF UtrtgMwcycN. 335M40.____ CHOICE RICH; BLACK DIRT. S yard* tor no er g Ha fair in Dattyarod, PE 4444S._________ iMlVR'RAV &itAVEL LOAbflO OR dallvorod. V 4-3243 or PE SI444. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKlflO, TQfl PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Mid, grovel. S UPRIGHT PIANOS; GOOD CONDI-i UPRIQHT PIANOS, GOOiP CQN- BEAUTlFUL mirAored UP- _ GRAND able. 4ZMT27, BALDWIN A C 4 liver*d. $450. BALDwTn ORGANONIC SPINET organ, ft " —-—■— - — yjiiit fi COHN ORGAN W Guitar— Piano—Organ Private lessons, call today for dull Information. SalLADHIR'B MU- sic- pe seen. _________________ GflTZEN CORNET AND CASE, •-leplobl* tor school band*. Good dltlon. 135. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3041 HAMMOND ORGAN I - new. excellent conomon, on* guarantee, part* and service. — Mr. Dusenberry. PE S714t. LOVELY SNIALL CABLB"W&UtUt SPINET, RETURNED, BUMTAN-TIAL NO MONBY DOWN/ NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON- AND PRI. *TI f P.M. IS E. HURON FE 445*4 Martin tenor saxophone, $135. fb urn 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Racandlttonad and ggllvarad SIM and 4125 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across tram TaHuron PE SBS47 SEE THF MOST tEAUTIFUL NEW Story B Clarii Organs MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph Rd. PE SM47 Acre** From Tat-Huron 71, M ARM ADUKE By Anderson ft Leeming,Beets-AccBSseritt PEAT HUMUS Fost Loading Gaily DELIVERY AVAILABLE M0 Hiller Panttes em 3-4*11 Psts-HeeHwfPey I YEAR OLD FEMALE SLACK Garmon Shephard, good watchdog. Fi KIM kaNM tf om. - mm AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. SMALL show^yga'OL loss. AKC* COLLIE. PUPPIES, chamgfa TwRkF, u trloalora.' HOttb puppies. Terms, FE 2-044*. ... DACHSHUND,,PUPS 4lb OOWN. JAHEImS KiWIELS Fi M— 1 Boats - Acctssorits , JOHNSON BALI Boota-CMM Peal* Httrtwt * ..___■ ■vfrymln* tar tit* boat OWINi MARINE SUPPLY 3*4 Orchard Lk, Avt . FI SB CORN M CENTRA CRATE. TRUCK nsuTTSv-.i5. z TT*2^—ie HORMPOWIR SVtNRUOi k FPOOT FIBERGLAS TRAY E tl tor. IMS, FE HM. 'r4r'vf«I poweVjohns6n. d East Orahnar. Lakeville twp. OUALlTY TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 m TKj BIRO O6OS. OiRMAN SHORT- hJ&7^trltt-W.T. iXypsBf bdo jiWSOMiNe,------------- PMMdl»B^4>Sd^ / BABY GEESE, DUCKS AND a roe sTRAwywirBxur^o Cent*. 55 cants lf/d*Ov«r*^OA, H POINTER, REGISTERED. fun HOME AQUARIUM IM State. Tropical Fish — Supplies. Open l« to tSun. ll ta 4. / KITTENS, 1 MALE. HOUIEBROK- kltfirNS ANO SUPPLIES. ALL POt Shop, H Wklloms. ft 4-4433. LOVELY AKC POODLES. CALL, 47S02I4. MINIATURE SCNNAUZiR, ____I AKC tars cropped, vaccinated. Ml 4dt>4. ________ - PARAKEET, BABY MALES. S4.*5.1 CERTIFIED -e-tENTURY. -TRAVELMASTER- v -ktmpm/'' < ' - TOM STACHLER AUTO ANb^MQMLl SALES / SMIJi, Wumh St„ Phene: 333-4WI TROTtWOOD uiik> RENTALS Mmrn’a. 23150 Telegraph Rd. Waflttd Csrs-Tnadcs Start tt)i Season with an ALtiMINUIM^niKfMlIEROLAS STARCRAPT BOAT Match with Yoyr P*v*m* MERCURY OUTBOARO MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— —MARINER Flbarglas Boats— —SEA RAV F Ibarglas Boats— -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— —BIO SAVINGS— 23’ CLINKER, I9BH.P, -STERN DRIVE— Birmingham II 7-0133—Open Dally Man.. Thur*., Prl '•* Sunddy l>8~ ,______ it WWI« RAdR,)wo-h quickie unit ond control*. WhJjM Pahjn 6uck% baby .chides,1 n Farm Fradvcs APPLES ANO SWEET'CIDER Crisp and lulcy tram our -awn cold a tor ages. Bargains In Utility Or ados from S1JI bu. Oaklind Or-chorda, 22M E. Commerce Rd., 1 mild seal of Milford, a to * ggily. -----------lib MTaTMI 1*M 1-BEDROOM CUSTdfll O trotter with awning, *xcallonr-o -*s“ 473-27*4. ^ PRICED TO SfcLL IMT VaNOYKE —40', t bedrooms, carpeting, por> fectlon condition. A rear buy. ARRO REALTY. 4B-ni). Blech, *M4mi-*ay7" »*1. 7*4ht47. POODLES, PARAKEETS, £AMA> rim t auppllaa. Bidb f, 24*» ahum, Bird Hatchary, Sam PURE BRED MANCHESTER PUPS. REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA- STOREY ANb CLARK UtiQ AiANb. $350. PE »3M7. USED ORGANS; LOWRY. COHN, Gulbranaen. Sold at ridiculously low price to make room ter now morchandla*. Grlnnells dgwntawn store. 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. USSO SPINET PlikNO. GOOD COtf- Sava I Law Battarly. Wanted - good spinet piano; h tala upright In good condition. One Wurlitzer modal organ numbtr 4040. This ' organ has parcussiort, and slidt, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has tho built-in Spactra-tom virarito that adds sound and moticn, with btnch only $795. Wit-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabith Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. Music Lssssits 71-A ACCORDION-GUITAR lessons -Sal** and Sarvlca, L. Puiantcki. — MJH. CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS -E flat, Alto and Beat Clarinet; Alto, Tanor and BarJ-Sax. Quality MatruclBi faUudBi- — ; 4-4537 after 4 P. Office Equipment Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open » SIS E, Walton Comer,of Jo Fur Sok MisciBEUEEus 67 1 PAIR PONTOONS, 12' HEXAGON, l WEEK ONLY GENUINE FORMICA . 57c SQ. FT. W" BIRCH ........ ....- *I2.*5 R4" FIR ..........S5.*5 and UF 4'x7' BIRCH PANELING . .. S4.*5 PONTIAC PLYWOOD ■ fe r— PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING " Rlvlora Walnut, 4x4 .. *4-*! "Sylvan walnut, 4x1 .... S4.f! " Chateau Cherry, 4x1 REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASH-ing machine, maltreat, Stroller, high chair. Ft 4-74W. sale: used sweepers. yP- jhts, $7.50 up. Tank*, s larantead. Bames-Hargraves H 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 1M% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage, in-stalled or metarllts only. JOB VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-*545 OL~ 1-4*23 S BUSINESS SUIT*, SIZE -42, 32-30 alecks, black arm shoes, »-D, 4 ta X 1SINCH. 24-FOOT LlMol timbers, 4 III" 24' timbers, 2001 placet ef cribbing. iMP 4' long. SIMPLICITY TRACTOR, MODEL x&xr&uF'Ex; .■g&gyrgirf1 r1M_ SINGER AUTOMAtlC ZtO-ZAO sewing machine. Levelfr walnut cabinet. Dlal-a^natlc. Pay eft account In * months at MAO .pur month; or S4) cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0*05 -iPfliNo sttiCiALi ,0n aLUmTHum ”1 Luxalf* and Ahaam fur- S-PIECE CHROME DINETTE sflti china cabinet; chert of drawers; dresser; a Inch self- propelled 1 rotary mower with sulky; sumpj polrod. Cana’s Rental. FE *-4041 irreyrr BIAS each Celling i BAG Tit*. 14x20 GARAGE -----280 S. JOSEPHINE V4-FOOT ALUMINUM, BOAT m6-tor and trailer; a big cottage att —55^ ^ kttchaa, «a Qoe« FE Bo' gallon ^UIL biL Crum. I excellent condition, UL 2-3772,_ A BEAUTIFUL SINGEfl. CAtlNET, equipped to monogram, fancy da- S-*5B._______________ AUtpMATlD FASHION DIAL ZlO Zag Singer sewing machine in wood tabic. Does fancy and practical sewing by dlpiUiB-*5.20 a month or full ■ Michigan Ni ANCHOR FENCES NO MOMEY OOWN FE 5-7471 Bible stories, i| volume set, . twUl aall tor . S35. . Cart SM. JJL 3-saa, •6cf AND PORK - half and , quarters; Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7*41. BtSTbuggy, scales, car. bed. SACRIFICE Moving—Must Sell! FULLY AUTOMATIC WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. 4 YEARS OLD^t"** ... WJ DISCONNECTED. v MY 3-17S4 AFTER 4 PM. ONLY. Laytex, enamel end Fteatra Tone ti to S3.S0 gallon. _ 1025 Oakland AvC. FB a-«3*5 THe SALVATIQNjhiTH—' fSSSTA ~ TWO USED LAWN MOWERS, shape, make us an * SI^NE, t4B N. Sagl 4-*S7*. aak lor Dava. _\ TYPtwklVER. $24. MIMEOGRAPH $2$. FE 8^4460. • ' ILIDDEN paints FOR DEC- . _FtRE- I s® rSrtfl^fu UWRo^SS-iy USED AND NEW FURNACES. CON-] versions. PE S-7T71. 1 .VRNtTV AMP HAND *A|fN SET IBM D.P. MACHINES 024, M2. 402, 514, *S4. FOR SALE OR RENT Will sarvlca with IBM tralndd cui-tomer^engineer. 10 year* experi- TSm ELBCTROMATIC TYPEWRIT-er, $**.50. Machine Dept. General Printing, FE 2-0131. Store tgulyiGiM 71 CONEY ISLAND STAINLESS STEEL UKC TOY 'TERRIER PUH FOR AgcNeg Mh ____________*0 AUCTION SALE SATURDAY NIGHT of fumlfure ______________ _______ of I p.m. tun Dixie Hwy.. Just halfway between FIHtt and Pen- EVERY PRIOAV -ExcelS? condition. UN Hatchery hoed 473-2000 between 1 a.m. and RECONDITIONED FARMALL CUBS ■ —several to ehooa* from, up. Crtdll terms. KING BROS. FE 441734 PE 4-1443 Pontiac Road at Opdyke SEE OUR LINE OF USED EQUIP-—? *Merit kwry ... Idee, Horn _______ redtoriaiwi SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. jbNN DEERE H A R T L A N O AREA HPW1. Phone HARTLANP 2111. LAWN nni sir EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.I EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.I Sparling Oooda—All Time* ______ Door Prizes Every Auction njawwi We Buy-Sett-Trade, Retail 7 days »»*• Consignmenfs Welcoma Cry»..^Jf” » BSB AUCTION 3 USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS, 50m Dixie Hwy. OR M717| part* and ----------------------- - t.|g, --------- Pit S-37171 jnBSy furnishing*, ttlqua fumk lamps, clacks, ___ .jhy primRtvae. OA 4-1240. 3417 UkOvNN Rd., Ox- 1**1 SEARAY " 74 Johnadn, trailer, ; . Si,i>5: 1*57 RICHARDS 24 1*4* CHRIS CRAFT 3*' sedan Cruiser, *S hg„ complalt, vary good condition St .1*5 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 4I2-OIS1 ttMXjtltlTU R Y REtobtkfl, ll5 V-S. only 130 hours total lima. Pertact condition, with trailer. SLOW. Can be seen at Oakland Marine Exchange. 1*1 I. Saginaw St, FE e-4101. hVdro t FBft, i'KiiNt, MA6k 2S, complete with trailer. $350 er ; 1 and 3 bedrooms, axpi og tr wldas. 1*44 medal n your house mawi* hem*. ■■ lew i cottages Detroiter I 1*47 CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD-Deed cand. Make an oftw. FE 2-7OT. _. 11-FOOT PERFORMER bare las --- M135. TURN A1CEY-PUSH.A BUTTON^ ^ K' kfiq GOi/ Hour* of an^tk^nfoymant larson-ducSydrodine 19*4 Ev'inVuDE^MOTOR 1**4 HOMELITE MOTOR ^Harrington Boat Works w GLENN'S M&M MOTOR SALES trucks. Econamv Cars. Ml Pkrta. Mansfield AUTO SALES NEW' OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR Wl PAY MORI. 1104 Baldwin Ava> 335-5900 'M^udf-Trecks 191*A Ustd AvtB-Treck Pt iMi tl-PObT ilA ftAV, 4 JMn- son. Trailer. $14)75. OR 34141. aim i l*4t OWENS 17 FOOT CUSTOM $2M down- SPORT, FIBERGLAS, COMPLETE iliac Dealer!TOP, SIDE ANO APT, SKI TOW; inec ueeier J0HNt0N ELECTRIC: TRAILER. Rnk U..*ekSwenw SPOTLIOHT, HORN, SPBBDOM- bod Hutchinson kter. like NEw.r,s»5. 4301 Dixie HlehwevOR 3-1102 LAKE ANO SEA PE 4-*S47 Drayton Plehw I----------!------«------- 1 ’ jPL. W ALL-WAYS A BITTER DIAL —-------------- B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailer* — Marin* Ageaapartaa CRUISE-OUT BOAt titi 53 E. Waton * to * PE f-4402 •BOAT _AND TRAILER. Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE ANO PARTS Open Men. « It N. Washington DAI USED OUTFITS . ____ _ . jiaar with n h.p. Johnson, * ‘ 17' Whllchout* cruiser, JO h#. John-*°Seo Roy with O.M..C Inboord-tar Craft wtth SS i » alarirlc Mar-I guarantead — Can ha ~i0% ^DOWlTor TRADE OPEN MON., TO FRU Ml SAT.. *-4; SUN., 14-4 » PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. — >07*8" r- ' KE OR Instant Living 10* and 13* wide, 54- to #441. ex-pande and doubt* unit* available uaad rand W wide. Travel Trailer*, Yellowstone and Gam. Also pickup campers. 50 units on display. . Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M34 MY S47T1 . EXPERT MOBILE HOMfe ItkPAlR service, fra# estimates. ' --|M| and occassorla*. Bab Mablla Hama laiaaf Inc .____ la Hwy., braylan Plakta, OR S-1143. MERCURY! - 3... LONE STAR BOATS OLASTRON and MFO I USED MOTORS Porkhurst Trailtr Sain FINEST IN 4AOEILB -LIVING IS TO 4S Mat. paiiar^' — Buddy--------- Located I Oxford Country Cousin. M V S44 I1. ALL .NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall's Auction Sales. April 25, wT ClMpn RiL Law Oylpn^P —-. —GPf-------- „ piece bedroom suit*, colonial love order new and Itava 1 Mr vacation seal and chair, 3 .town mowers, ELLSWORTH AUTO town furniture, electric gutter CLLltrunrn huiu hMeawSv on4373. HORSE iOHitBON OUTBOARD I malar, good condition, 1110. 1 4-4341. IMOOT ALUMINUM CKC mi sanu, -uuiiuei a aappi— — ru i PQLAND-CHlNA gOAR HOG. -2W| 3-4428 ivap Craycraft. ib*.,.$45. 425^)»M.' J BLACK OttcKi' TOtt ISGISTEREO aMORICAN SADDLE ■------ FE 4-42*5 after 3, bred. 4-year-old grtdtog. $500. Reg \» - ; Istered. thoroughbred mare, 5 year*| TOP SOIL. SAND, otd- $500. Both gantt* and broke I gravel. Mgf'a Trucking, to. saddle, children can rid*. .Caltl Wf ARE jNOW OPEN Cam* out and aaa our new display af travel trailers. Reserve your traitor for spring ond mrrvnar yaw Ilf r b6aT: MOTOR AND 14 fL OUNPHY, 45 tort* M cury and Mastar Craft trailer. GO JETTING WITH ------TURBOOtAFIl----------- CHECK OUR LINE BEFORE YOU BUY. 3527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4038 PONTOM BOAT — Visit YOUR pontoon beat KING ond »w Uaad 1*42, r by 14' deck i closer .wtth canopy, steering * ramrta controls powered tMb tip. Evlnrude motor complete a., fit $715. Eaay term*, la* I dlf-ferent new models of Pontoon boats on dtotoy, $38 to $£450. Heavy duty tipper Pen" art camptota wtth a light* ms. Starcratt, ____..... Aerocraft and Johnson boat*. Orumman, n'Dai anj Aatjarirl • fPMZJMaf awwlnum naning boats $7*. Flbarglas rt |l4*. Buy now at spring prle*a. OpMt dally 4.IBJW 4 pttL^Ovar sTdtffarant OVER 66 BdAtS ON DISPLAY Ooriett* — Thompson* — Jrtm-4. ton Boats — Eliminator* — DUo* TtRfliFic biscouSTS ON BOATS TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES _ 8 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE OPEN * TO I ORCHAM LARI ROAD KEEDO HARBOR I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW « B .TOP tt CALL PEBdlri /HM AtliN A SON INC. ____________GARB ANO' tj tree tow afiyilfn*. FE Sf" CALL; Wirt’s $5 w 1*54 BUICK MOToVAND REBUILT Dynatlow tranifmaaton. FE 4-4327. 1*5$ PONtlAp ENOINf. fltBUILT •ONTIAC I hoadorf. _____ mtk tBiR v wmaloil.AW aftor yS p.m, Mf *8»77. Hgy urt l^iN Tmta ill /IMI ICE CREAM TRUCK, CHEAP. ~»ttrtWr J. 152-173*. x CLIMI 1»n FORD PICKUP. whtar drive, axcallant candttton. OR 3-0250. \ \ WTCHIVy m ton. mo. 1*5* CHIVY DUMP, ____________402-574$.________ 1*57 DODGE PICKUP, $14$, REAL 1*57 FORD 1 OAKUNO CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 1*42 JEEP PICK-UP WITH SNOW PLOW. $139$ 724 OAKLAND Ph. 33B448 11BPBDT jliuflWWWjM «aT4W7. "PE 4-4322. . , WALT MAZURBK*. ■ LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DIALER CHRII CRAFT; CAVALIER. HABKIPPI CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 34-tt. Exprtts 4 ttotp 18 h.p. B4.74S 24-ft. iMgrew 4 stoap. IBS h.p. BM# 1441. Exprau 4 stoap. 18 h.p. $7,80 1341. Express 4 Stoap, twin 38 h.| *12,500. On dliptoy-haatad showroom Of* Ii oShYutol i ftiurii. tm’ \ Sunday 13 *- ' •r— FE 4-8*7 WoRtsd CErs-TrecIn 101 HAVE 44X14 TRAILER HOME I Florida, 1*43 modrt bought In Ha Will trade-Mr car at equal vali I--------OR CHRYILER-PLYMOUTH ItK. M2 S. Woodward • VM 7-»1< WE NEED CAR$i TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. T| 4-4547 Hilltop lz Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Price* tor Tag Qualtty Cara* * WANtib: HN-iMS tA6l Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1 Dixie Hwy. AVERIU'S SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1*55-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4 Dixie Hwy, ________OR 3-1355 LLOYDS BUYING Good Oton Core 2023 Dixit 4iwy. - Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Sava Up to $400 an neat 1444 ECONOlINi VANS PICKUPS ALSO Mg agvlwgt an gfl Uaad Truck*l .. 12,18 chassis IlyWS TNI ROW R_________ 1*41 FORD 8 Ion . Hit FORD tb San . - 81-48 . SUM - 11,4*5 John McAulifft FORD 434 Oakland Ava- FE 5-4101 1*57 T'6flb P-784 TRACTdh. » V-l 1*5* F6Rbi"pY, Oravton ST J6 i^FOOT FIBERGLAS FAC T OR Y1 4MRH4A ON LOONLAKB OR Rintrts, .. built ^dHOhout. Real' tail. $18' ' -------------- — r. OR 3-581.1 catty lit rutva-bout. ■hr482-358. —------- .on glaplay. rv-c Open —"Mon., to FRLrM;------ SAT., t-4; $UN„ 14-4 PAUL A\ YOUNG. INC. a Plain* -----------------JR4*4t| SMALL AO- giQ. SAVlHoi -i Sort* and Mrtan, MY 3-148. CENTURY TROIAN -Gramman Alum. BoatSr-1964s in Stcxrk ,. Century Rssorttr \ 15*, H*. 17*. H* Trojan SaaSkiff 8* Crutatr . Trojan Manhattan Cass Lake Marine THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1064 New and Veed Tracks in JEEP i $m. fe nno- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » mi FORD ECONOLINE VAN ImmIMCm *N CHEVY IMPALA CONVBRTI-m 4-cyllndar, automatic. 3l,*00 iMjNA. very clean, Sl,fl5. WWW. • money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ■■■^■j'Lol" _______ FE »e»l« ALA CONVERTIBLE. AU- .'sr&tir- S m -41,295, faggii, g^~ condition. €?% I Mil ——-- - mission, UR actual mil**, e sharp! Save an Mi anal JEM .FERGUSON, Rochester “ tautor. OL Wii. ULLAGE GAMBLER, * s. WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM H04 BUICK STATION wJS66W, , with a MkaNoiw m No Mania PATTERSON CHEVROLET . \\ Far a real good deal. - \ooo s. Woodward Av*. , iltRORBRIRt'’ ^ ' "v ' Now aad Uwd Can 106 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ml DOOOI LANCER 40001 $695 724 Oakland Ph. US-0434 loM 5653T— ’ ’ " PNHMlSr^MI „g SPECIAL "O-JOa" ENGINE, Torquetllte tranimlsolon, mmmMZsS i luxurious tllver < Mm mi fm Core ' 1161 Mew god U»ed Core ,■ 1B6 ALCON. MOOR. RADIO, tranamlM Ian. Vary good ™>-i»N wir. IW. l*Tw« 1044 falcon (print convert I-■ oth Ito top. Muat till. 1.000 miles. MY Mm 1001 Me Callan, Lake Orlop. atlck shift, 4-cylindar FORD argd to run af th* head at the pack. Are you a special kind • guy that wants a nuclei kind “ car? Don’t mlu this bomb nr 01 it,JOS. Easy farms arranged ^BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oil *■ Woodward Ml 7-32U RANl^RO^ WITH | 4pervM6tbi:s .RE \tyAytenjflMlia ■ EXtRA SPECIALS. I MM Mdge. not clean, *1*7. MSI to“Vl’ hordtoj, ^clean, ,*59* 1054 - —JK, Chevy 'chivy i-ddo*, raOiq; i *£ *&*-*.**»'}*• "wnu ITER, ^WHITEWALL TIRES, I rroNo^f^S’^iSr1^ rOMATIC TRANSMISSION. At- g.CjNOMYV CAM, S3J5 DtotoHwy. UTELT'x NONMONEY OwBl Mtt DO DOE ’*440, VS", MOOR ---m IBM — write Jjjj —‘-‘igad WRh hutomallf power steering, axcaltont tbSTlMI ----. 'Original Alaaklan white exterior tMtgh with contrast- IMPALA, 2-DOOR •tv. \Likirh*w;HuL t*ior chevy Khardtop. Pew.. - . -Amir attar s-M\ \__________ \ m\ CNEVY CORVA1Rv MONZA ip%-ab%-4iR (good driving record. CALL UlF/OR AWOTATIONOF •AiTNiE CASUALITY Ip hues pr fees. \ r:kT^AGENCY FE 4-tmt UMMEIT / whh potter, U.I00. FE 5-5004, evenings ft (OJO. MM QbOlLLAt CONVERT) BLt, I Wtorp. 4143 draco' Kay, Water didb 4 OnlYJl.ers. BILL SPENCE ’ ‘^MYmiilfFliliiiiulli Rambler-Jeep Clarkston, 4473 Dixie MA 5-5(41 mi coavai r'w»nzAc6upb,* stick, MO&x'QWwafia ~ GOOD NEWS / For those who hsve been Canceled or Refused • provide first-line coverage ___ . refection plus yearly premium reduction baser — proved driving record. CALL NOW ft 4-3535 Frank AC CONVERTIBLE, beautiful. Tires —a tew. Equipped , brakes, wire ’ steering, brakes. Windows, l-way seat. A low «• mileage you can't pfterd to mis*. Autqbohn Motors, Inc. \ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ... VbJHW North of Miracle Mile 1745 41 Tslagreph FE 4-4331 ItM CADILLAC. vtRY NICE CON- dltton, privets r, 483-0145, Feralga On 105 , l*a CHEVY 4. 3-bOOR, SYANbARD 1N4 KARMANN GHIA NEEDS ....... M5ITR 3, $900, ___________ FE 4-OSOO. 1940 SIMCA 4-DOOR, GOOD CONOI- parkwood Woton V8 engine, automoWc Irons- BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 520 s. Woodward Ava EIRMINOHAM 1 CORVAlR TOO, 4-DOOR, AU-wnatfc low_ mHaga^tlivar gray. 1941 CHEVY ONLY MTS KEE60 PONTIAC SALES 1943 CHiW, 409, 4SPIE&, RUCK- GUARANTEE TO __ Easy payments can be arranged an low cost new cai* term*. Save Plenty m rnK^MW price M * , aa\errang« t terms. Sav price df on I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ ^ Yrd ' Ml 7-3214 NEW AUTdAAATlC Ft; mS^orcMAw-^IMi’ CdRVETTk angiht. 3495 SllvatbalL East off ~ MS4. sat term an right. power. Price 1___________________ >41 #dRD FAIRLANE Sbo, 4-DOOR. radio, heeler, power (tearing and brake*, auto. 42S-1045. 1942 FoRb 44VUHMR STANO- ____ ______si mi Wi price with no money tadi. LUCKY AUTO SALES 4TB7V rntFORO FAIRLANE "500" Serptlajhm*’Aknoet^e^Sw'wH dltton M>d only $1,395 — $5 down, VILLAGE RAMBLER M4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1*42 FORD FAftuWi WS-BOOIT. ^ onikp MMp^wmMNsHK o, hgaler; sMIMeigifb, one own-and Is extra cleant 41,295. JE-M E FERGUSON. Rochester ' O DOeler . OL 1471L 1*54 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORTA- 1*57 FORD, RUNS GOOD, *95. Font lac Auto Brohet* FE 4P1I0 F*57mf6r6 v-4. mi. SaYR auVS. __________ paint. 3550, FE 40442. TtJI FORD 4^>OOA CUSTOM 200 " * angina, standard tranamlaalon, Stared at 3 Jefferson, Fa'rtn^ j 1957 CHEVY V», FOWERGLIDE, 1952 MG-TD, 4450. tsr OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*10 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE TwjT JAGUAR MSI. FROST WHITE Nut liaPwr Interior, auh----------- tranamloalan. tpteU price (7*5. 1961 RENAULT —___________. .J price, ---Jo money Emm, IMS. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw . PE S^CM ' \M VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN x I dear. A vary 'Wm —I trade. 4*5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*N CHEVROLET. SIM. OA 0-3113. 1*51 IMPALX CONVERTIBLE. PER- tact thrauWwut. S44d Weldon. 1*5* CHEVY 4-PASSENGER BEL Air wagon, 4-cyl., ante,, radio, heater, wall maintained, S425, prt-vate, 424-5171. I*N CtilVY 2 1*5* IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I___________a. $1,1*5. DON'S. 477 S. Lapear Rdwd, Orion. MY 2-2441.________________________ *S» CHEVY 2-DOOR, BLUE AND , Marvel Motors 1 1*5* CHEVROLET. RADIO, HEAT-~ standard A IxcaL lery nice looking. m, *...... l»Jt CHEVY CONVERTIBLE V-S. Power, radio, oaod condition. $950. OL2-I7M. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*41 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN $1395 724 Oakland pn. 335-9434 l^CHEVY-i, 400,^ HARbTOP 1*42 CHEVY £MVAlR mMZA, spaclal aadan, . 2-7542. H. Rlggku, dealer. 1*42 C6RVAIR MONZA CONVERT- ar. Cakafter A NAtlanal 7-2121 1*42 tklVY IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop, 4-cyllndar, automatic, vary clean, 41.4M. OR 34574. M6r HAROTOP. IN2 IMPALA i Speed. MAple 52503^" 2 CORVAlR SPIDER CONVERT- ■ knock-olf wir* wheels. Lika new. OM angMaar. >1,7*1 S»1«NT 1*42 CORVETTE, 4-SPEED. RAblO. heater, whitewalls, private. UL 2-2474. dDRVAlA 1*42, 7W CLUl COUPE k condition, original 0 1*42 RENAULT *000*, RADIO, hatter, black with red and white interior. Sharp car, real economy. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*42 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN ROOF, VW, RED SEDAN. RADIO, whitewalls, taking 11.550. OR 3-S33i! MS* FIAT STATION WAGON. GOOD tandMon, call otter A 482-43*4. , SPORTS CARS! , AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR JAGUAR TRIUMPH MG AUSTIN-HEALY SUNBEAM MORGAN FIAT HILLMAN **---- w from 21 — imports on bend. IUPER)OA*RAMPll8y*330 Oakland New and Used Can 106 RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the FteshingSATELlltE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BOYS We htjive reached our quota and are m a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from Us. ROSE RAMBLER (145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 34155 CHEVY IMPALA ___________ hardtop, automatic, V-e, sharp. FE 4-4175. 1*4^ CHEVY. IMPAMl CONVERTI- ______ _____________trailer hitch, 34paad. MA AIM*. 2-6OORI 1*43 fHEVY IMPALA SPORT M| COUPE. V-4, MAROON. OR 3-190$. 1, vt, automatic; Opdykt \ OAKLAND , f CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH < 1940CORVAlR 4-DOOR $695 Ph. 335-9434 I 1943 STINGRAY CORVETTE CON-VERTIBLE. 4-SPEED. $29* DOWN. SEE. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1954 T-eiRO. a-i Condition, red, 7-door hardtop. 17*1 Al’s Mara- than. 3353341 ________ RED FORD CONVERTIBLE, ‘ 4 * T*-a new. OR 1990 Mbicury Monterey 4-Door brakes. Full price, $*»£, BOB BOI%T Lincoln-Marcury 520 S. Woodward Ay*.\ BIRMINGHAM M|\ jfcl COMET ' no TwonW oSwiti $895 \ . . kuflyb XN \ 332 5. T™.. —.jmatlc trenamliilan, , dio. haaMr, whitewall*, one-owm new-e»r tradt Ml $595. Batfeison, Chrysler - Plymouth Wlmnri New ««d Used Cm 1M '^^TH WW0N‘ isrKWRBDY Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth-1001 N. Main Sire** ROCHESTER_______________OL 1-4559 .. . jll power phd Is 'ree^'o B*tiimiA5tLZ \ V JOHN MbAULIFFE yJNt Oakland Am ' yi962l35rgS^ \ MAntAFAW no NtiByr, EM Vi AutemS^. P^Sm»M$(y 232 S. Saginaw FORO 1*43,4 STICK. BEST OFFER 1*43 Ford Galax I* cenvartIMa, red UL*2-4W37* tx^iewT*jfSElM Vm! 1*43 ECONOLINE f-PASSENQER $1,7*1 Homer Hight _______ OL 1-1_____________ 1(59 FORD 4. 2-OOOR, (YANDARD Shift. Ale*. Bargain. FE 3-7543. h. Riggins, dealer. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let" ------- FE 12214 1*59 FORO RANCH WAGON, radio, heater, whBtwalti. finish, (Red and White) ana owner, extra Clean I $730—JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, 1*5* FORD VS 2-DOOR, RAI heater, automatic, vary claim,___ and white. The car it right, the price It right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 Oakland___________ FE 2-2351 1*40 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH VS engine, automatic, ri “ or, whitewalls, only $4*5. Patterson I 1TARLINER. (ACRI-Ho, heater, whitewalls, trlny, auto.. Army bound. WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT Over SI Cert h » M4I I carry 2-year warranty SB Down or A- -Call Credit man—Mr. FE 8-4055 LLOYOS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS^ $25 to $200 724 Oakland Ph, 235-*«4 SUM 1*42 Ford Galaxle convertible, red with while top, 390 engine, automatic. UL 2-4037. Between 3:30-'!» g-r M42 FORO CONVERTIBLE, V standard, excellent condition. 4 1777, It no answer EM 3-3443. CwBo**> HjmT \ BOB BORST Llncotn-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Av*. 'PLYMOUTH 1W% MKl NEW, MEO- prlca only 51 COMPANY, lie 5. Auburn. FE 3-7141. r. FE Htt5. 0AKUND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Nit MERCURY 4-OOOR HAROTOF S795 724 Oakland______Ph. 325-9434 1*54 OLDS. 1*53 40lBK. GOOD 1962 OLDS F-85 ^condition; SLdtS. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU A1025 1*54 OLDS 2-DOOR SEDAN. ONE W. Huron at Sllu I. King A Elizabeth L M41 VALIANT ."V-IM" STATION wagon, that It exceltlenaily nice. Sparkling chroma Him moldings accant the smart gnmitf «t this |PN* jto^k ^awh^T^immacu- black nylop with edntraetlng rad and white vinyl trim aM (S panels. A Una performing tar that to nicely equipped with an automatic transmission, radii, heater, power tailgate window, oxoaltoM whitewall tires and other extras. Guaranteed to writing tor • toil year. Easy payments arranged to suit'you. Budget priced #f only /**' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *12 S. Woodward x Ml 7-32)4 1*41 PYMOUTH J-- 1*42 TlMFilT LaMANI 2-OOOR, Pick I. aatid whit# with rad in- fMFA 477 s. La- RPMiPr..H BELVEDERE (TA-tlon w*gen,..*yll power, transistor -IW^MriATIJBN WA. ^automatic transmission, radto. « id othar « tor finish 1 MM|Ge^._ . white top and a Mat ttMpna blue trawl Intoftor. Read-totted and reconditioned tg assure you aetistac-■ tton m»4;|ua*antaid m aertok)#■ for’only’ti^tr I I, 4 BlimiNMN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Mwr m^ini Cm ill Ittt TEMPEST XaMANS CONVERT- Ible, excellent condition, $1,725. EM IEW, MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES i$43 bonneVIlU JBmM'WBAt >r brakes and steerkig, perfect Road, Orion. MY't-2 WH 7-1214 ■ financial 1 1*4* pontiaC, SMoBxTMWIb excMtont *- only 41*1 BILL SPENCE ■OknBMMto$raMMUmabtor^**p irkston, 6473 Dixie_MA I-5M1 4412 Dixie 1*57 PONTIAC', ______ Cell FE 5-7223 attar 5 p.m. ISO PONTIAC 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, 1*5B PONTIAC STARCHIBF. FEHrat. 1*51 PONTIAC POWER STEERING and brakes. OR 3-7W4. Kmtiac, white convertible ladles car, 1(5*. bast otter. FE 4-4B94 after 4 p.m. 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVISTA. FOW- r steering, brakes. 23.050 n r. 41450. FE 5-TB23. 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR hdrdtop, 240 y-0 engine, 4-apoad transmission, radio, heater, 5 brand naw tires, red toskto and outl Extra Sharpl JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1- *711. . 1963 Ford f6rd galaxib 2-dOor, ra-I 010,, heater V-4 engine, whitewalls, automatic transmission, to - tone yellow and White, 1959 Olds Suptr ”88" Hardtop (doer with automatic transmisstoi radto, heater, power steering, an brakes, sharp one-owner! $1,0*5. BOB BORST OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*40 PONTIAC (TAR CHIEF J-DR. $1295 225*424 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-- yytmto, excellent eiatijratoMl James K Blvd. FE 4-1200. Llncoln-Mercury 520 S, Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-4534 1*5* OLDS *1 HOLIDAY SEDAN. REPOSSESSION, 1*40 OLDS, ake over payments. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Let" 1*40 CORVAlR Beautiful red and white Aduot NO MONEY DOWN. $895 LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 s: Saginaw DEAL W!TH\ Houghten &\ Son BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evsry used car offarad for retail to tha public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yaar parts and tabor warranty. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 CHEVY IMPALA HAROTOF $2195 224 Oakland 1963 Chevy Corvair z-aoor with e sparkling blue finish, reel nice throughout! Only GIMPS. Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER___________ OL 2*721 1*42 CORVETTE STINGRAY !xtr* them, tow mileage, 4-spee transmission, full prlce-A3,4tS. "JEROME Motet Sales 280- S. SAGINAW F E BD4B8\ 1944 CORVAlR MONZA, 3-SPEED shift, whitewall tires, bucket seats monthly pay- i. Phone 442-4054. 1943 RIVERIA, ell power . 1943 BUICK, Wagon . Convertible . 1943 BUICK, EtoctraS...... 1*42 BUICK, 2-door . 1*43 BUICK 4-door ...... . .v 1*43BUICK, Special ....... 1*42 BUICK, Convertible ... 1*42 OLDS, Convertible ..... 1*42 BUICK, 2-door sedan ... 1*42 MERCURY, (doer ...... 1*41 BUICK, (-pass, wagon . 1*5* BUICK (door .... 195* BUICK, (deer ,. . 1*57 CADILLAC, 2-door . LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE ^^ PAYMENTS! XfE 8-9661 «hlteweHs,( one owner new-car Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth Min N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-4559 1*40 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, . WHITEWALL TIRES, STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 par week. See Mr. Falks at Harold Uli-------- "• (7500. 1*40 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICK, 4-cylinder, overdrive. New 1944 en-glito. *7*5, 4*3-41*4. ) 3-DOOR SEDAN, 14,000 I960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, radto, heater, full power. One owner and Is sharp) $1,5*5. BOB BORST . pm Weekdays. INI iiHilYSLfeR WINDSOR 2-DOOR hardtop. Absolutely Immaculate, BILL SPENCE Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, etoclrtc wlnd- Seel OAKLAND It horsepower 4-bent seat beWa.— believing GUARANTEED USED CARS FISCHER BUICK Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep Clarkston, (473 Dixie MA S-5M1 140 DODGE 4-OOOR SEOAN~6-cyllnder automatic. Price $700. 8-2S17 *"— ■ 1942 DODGE, 440, 2-DOOR trenamlt- origlnal finish and matching all 515 S. Woodward Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 Convertibles '63 Pontiac Catalina '63 Pontiac Bonneville '63 Corvair 1941 COrvalr see coupe 1*43 Marcury. Cetony Park 9-passer 1*43 oiSfvk $an pick-yp INICkaiipial^ - '62 Poiitiac Bonneville '62 Chsvy . ranged to auR your budget. Our special tow price to only $1,5*5. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYAAOUTH 912 S. Woodward ^x . Ml 7-3214 GOODWILL. USED CARS 1962 PONTIAC 2-door Catalina r dto, heater, whnawa Ha, car I* H new, inside and outl Old car (tow. Lincpln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-453$1 imOoro STATION-WAGON, AU-i BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE attar tha Seto- 0R 3-1291 1*43 FORD GALAXIE- XL 500 door hardtop, V-$ engine, automat- 1943 FORD GALAXIE CONVERYI-|H VI stick, taka over pey-FE 24244, 3*63 FORDS. 4-DOOR, V* AUTO-matlca. (2) to choose from. $1,287 full price each. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Loti' 1*3 >■ Saginaw FE 4-221,4 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-OOOm V-4 angina, automatic tranamiuton, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, dark blue, and mmmm official JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL 1-97)1. 1*42 PACtOW^,T|AKt OVER PAY- I. 462-4*54. a FORD. 427. 4-SP££D. WHITE d black vinyl Interior. OA 4-1434. 4 FORO, 427 (SPEED, BUCKET priced for quick sale. Call 752-2247. (I) REPOSSESSED 1*41 OLD* F-45, 4-door, standard, shift. Taka ever balance due $792. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Udj , 4-bo6R HARDTOP CUTLASS CONVERT, e, white top, console, -------- MA 5-1307. 1955 PLYMOUTH, RUNS GOOD, good liras. *75. 22S4IIM.__ 195$ PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, claan, 5475. EM 2-4152, 1*59 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR, automatic tranamiuton, HI______ steering, and brakes. Pull Pried Cooper Motors Drayton Plaint PLYMOUTH t«5* — 4-PASSENGER wagon, V-4. Radio and " Auto., power steering, brakes. Other extra*. I mileage. 1595. Ml (*$96. WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT II power, ana a. Fine cendltk PONTIAC CATALINA COt AM-FM radto. All naw access., tires, top, ate., must sacrifice. 6291 Peach Dries, Clarkston. alter OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PtYMOUTH 1*42 TEMPEST LfMANS COUPE $1495 724 OAKLAND Ph, 33X434 GDAND prix EktoirjlllgraS. Including electric wlndawi. gowgr Xt 0 a f l n t and brahaa, seat belts, etc. Kimberly blue extorter, deep tout Interior. Ira a beauty In tmpecsebto condition. Only tojW toltoa new car •totwtwg.'iWH r' by origtoal own Now—BIM Cora 106 ♦al ,jall*"oL to: -^IaJaIlM 1-6oSr Oauic. Riilg, irator. ass VILLAGE RAMBLER 4M $. WOODWARD^*IRMINGHAM vt Wh itw custom ramBlM6, .ib66A OAKLAND / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W42 RAMBLER / $12?®^ V; 724 OAKLAND 1*42 RAMStER Cl Station XT'— “* xVILLAGE RAMBLER i >■ WOOPWARO, BIRMINGHAM RAMti.ur 4^Y ' . AdttoBdMe.Ngy 1963 RanMer Classic 660 4^)aar \ Station wagon, wHh blua ftotote-. radio, haattr, automatic tranamhy -sign, whitewalls, $1^95. \ . / BEATTIFv inly S2,*50. W5^82?* IANS, RID WITH sharg. ti.7M. 343-i_IP 1943 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ■ hm steering. FE 5-2445 - FE 4-7442. , midnight ERGUSON. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door power «t—rtog ii walls, and ONLY *2,7*5. BEATTIE wr FORO DEALER Sine* 1*20" DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE otter the Sato— OR 3-1291 1*1* RAMBLER 4-OOOR STATION VILLAGE RAMBLER I960 RAMBLER AMERICAN (DOOR. * vary good tires. A-I shape all !r. S6O0IOR 3-0755. Ortonvllle, NA i "Your FORD DEALER Slnot 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Hama of SERVICE after tha Sele- 0R 3-1291 Nicw 1(44 RAMELtil 2-OOOR Factory iSMimSTm/jB uperlor Rambler 550 Oakland RAMBLER, era, aoDd rod. 11,7*5. OR 3-7023. 1 *44 RAMOLER 2-DOOR-HAR OTSf. Less than UN actual milM. Automatic tranamiuton, radio, haator. now car auarantoo. The ctoanoat demonstrator In town. Small down payment and. *S months at bank rants on balance. Call John Far-rah at viliago Tombiar. Ml 4jM). 1*44 RAMBLER DEMONSTRATORS, ------— cioulet and Ambasse- ve bean eamgony main-art tow mileage eon. —‘ — opportunity. ______r fatox wni „ _ _____ ____ Your present car or 0*0 down, H month* bank rata* on batonea. Call Juia Forrab at1 Village Rambler, Ml 4-3901. . 1*5* STUDEBAKER Mock f- - ■—■ hardT5p, », standard ____..._______HoarlFufl price 15*7. S5 down. Buy Here— Pay Here) MarvelMotors 251 Oakland Avt. FE 4-407* ' FOR tHAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. 0L 1-8131 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 OVER 75 Select used—New o Superior Rambler 1*40 VENTURA 2-DOOR SPORT Coupe, hydremattc, full power, easy-eye glass, excellent condition. 1-owner, Dr.’s car. $14*5. 6734322. 1*40 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4-OOOR MANSFIELD AUTO SALES; 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 OVER 100 UJOS Cvs 51 O FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT” MY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY .... MONEY DOWN. Payments of *5.95. per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold ‘Turner Fgrd. Ml 4-7500. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment 0! SS.45 per week. See Mr. Parks M Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. . 1 big engine, . .. age, Burgundy In color) Only $2,5*5. '■-*“1 McAUUFFE FORD 1*41 FALCON 4-OOOR, GOOD 1 dltlen, $0*5. 402-1220. 1*41 FALCON (DOOR DELUXE \station wagon, .Ilka new. MA *62 rALCON (DOOR SEDAN, RA-| dio, beater, automatic Transmit-1 sian. Law mileage. Sharp caf, only SL095r»4 down, bank rataa. 1 VILLAGE RAMBLER 1143 RAMBLER (deer, 4-cyl. an, gine, standard tranamiuton, radto, heatar, color of red and is sharp! 1*W PONTIAC Sterchle* I dear.-i dto, haator, power brakes, whl walls, only $*? down.__________ 1*61 CORVAlR station- wagon, * L haator,—-■—— BIRMINGHAM TRADES Mansfield AUTO SALES- n04B*tDWlN .FE 5-5900 and • FE 8-8825 Compacts FE 2-9131 -Special- 2-Door Hardtops '64 Pontiac Catalina FOR A BARGAIN! Only 6 Lift! carry a full 2-year (24401 m warranty- Name your prlca, a end terms. Excel lent financing _ bank rates. Immediate delivery. 550 Oakland HASKINS "OK" Used Cars 1943 CHEyv impale 2-door hardtop —-»r steering and brakes, solid FE 5-8825 FAMILY CARS (doer, hardtop '62 Pontiac Star Chiif '61 Pontiac Catalina Send I '61 Cadillac Ah '61 Ford INI CORVAlR R 1961^CHEVY^Bel ^Ah( stick 1 1943 CHEVY Convertible with VI stick rain. V4, Blue '60 Pontiac Catalina 1963 CHEVY Blscayn Teal15?Sain|CV HASKINS ir Crossroads to Savin '60 Pontiac Stor Chief Black , '60 Pontiac Catalina Brown and White '61 Pontiac Catalina Blue '61 Pontiac Catalina BANK RATES I960‘PONTIAC Catalina ^Convertible » (water, hydrematic ' Ln#Vy '63 Pontioc Catalina INpAmpKi . $M95 PONTAIC RETAIL \STORE Every used car offered for .retail to the'publid' is a bonafide 1 -owner, low mile-i oflB, (hnni cnr. 1-ytnr ports '62 Olds. F-85 and labor warranty. Whl1 1963 Rivera, all 1963 Buick station w< 1963 Eleclra hardtop 196J Buick hardtop, ~ 196, Buick -1*43 Buick (OC .1*63 Olds *S t._____^......... ! 1962 Buick Elecfra hardtop I 1962 Buick C | 1942 Buick } >'62 Monza ■•-A.CHEVY Impale (door sedan, )W2 Buick 2-vw> aw. / . with 6-cylinder engine, automatic, 1961 Buick 9-passenger wagon r(4la. heatar. sea (awn \ INI Buick hardtop 7 ' $24*5' <22*i ■ 7- -• *22*5 '61 Corvair *21**1 , 4-door 65 Mt. CiemehsxSt. FE 3-7954 \ COME-VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip radio, hooter. *9* dc INI Matrapolltan convertible INI Chevrolet Monza coupe INS Chevrolet Blscayne 2-doar 1*40 Chevrolet Vk ton pick-up 1*5* Pontiac (deer wggan TAYLOR CHEVROLET WtOad Laiu - . Oa 4-lOakland County's Oldatt ’ J Chevrolet dealership) *62 Chevy Super (port '60 Pofttioc Catalina "Llgld Glue M RNANCING NO.PROBLEM * hardtop . .. t BtS- Jgj'61 Comet . HAUPT PONTIAC y . *•■*- xii— of USJBwfMli, j Mu* _______m Open MONOhkY. TUEH THun*Wr BUICK . $15 S\ Woodward Ofrhilhghah^x JtlT: FINANCING NO PROBLEM BANK RATlS 1959 PONTIAC, (deer, idea ________ 1*62 CHEVY Greenbrier wagon *1295 1942 PONTIAC (drear sedan... (I77S 1942 RAMBLER American 2-dr. $10*5 1943 PONTIAC 2-door, auto. (2225 1*42 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door ... *1355 1942 CHEVY Impel* hardtop *1745 1942 RAMBLER Claulc ________ SI027 1958 FORD 2-depr hardtop ... *3144 1943 PONTIAC Grand’Prlx ... *3l»j t*5* PONTIAC ' Idaer sedan * 79* 1942 FORD Falcon wagoh ... tit*s 1943 BUICK Sdeclal 2-door ... *1145 1959 T’BIRD Convertible..... *1225 1959 CHEVY Convertible ..... s 495 1*5* FORD Wagon, automatic S 5*5 H43 Catalina Convertible ..... (27*5 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville ..... *1t*3 t*l^ Tempest Convertible . ... *1*J» RUSS v; JOHNSON '62 Pontiac Catalina Blue '61 Bonneville Pontiac, Blua '61 Pontioc Catalina '61 Chevy Gol d N '61 Pontiac Catalina '60 Ponrtoc Vemura\ X. Blua ; -,\N. '60 Bonneville PbnttacGpW '60 Chevy Impola x GaM '60 Ifirpala \x Blua ;■ '60 Olds “9ft^ '60 Olds "88" mahogany 'SB Pontiac Chieftain, Ros* '$7Pontioc FINANCING SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100%. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Carsl Bank rates. 1963 OLDS *‘88"s, "98"s Hardtop*, w* have 7 to choou from, priced from $2395. 1961 CHEVY Monza (Dear. Automatic, radto, haator, whitewalls, bucket seats, aharp, one-owner, new car trade. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with automatic nlnlon, rartln. mwari rlBtir 13,800 miles. SHARP 1 ^ 1962 OLDS 9Passongor . F-85 with automatic, power steering, radio, haator, wldtewallsl Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtops, S-Dbort and (Oaora, prlryl 4-nm«|H*S 196) OLDS "88"s, "98"* 2-Poors,. (Oaora, Hardtops: All 1—r tuTurmljj li■lindiakiu. it dio, power, to to choou frami 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coup*, automatic, console, bucket*. Two to choou from. 1961 CHEVY Impola Conveitjbto, V-* angina, automatic, 1961 VALIANT V-200 Hardtop, medium blue. Real Sharp. Onlv^ $1095. 1960 OLDS Hardtops W* have tores Yo choou from, aH^have power. Priced from IBM ft!hC luiau 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop full power, factory My conditioning. We have 5 to choou from. X1962 Old* Convertible Stirfir^full power* all white with red aM MKfc DUCkft seats. Sharp ooe owner hew car trade. r- i™ gs: RrsiSk^gnSriSfs 1963 OIOS F-85 —Y4 «fflne, automatic, 5212L.lfffrlnL»SS bfWtN. *a ”*9 »o a*M at QUALITY Used Cars at \- - 10WEIN*RICB Sh BOB N\ARTIN or Dob YATES 565 S. Wobcjwara Aye. ^RMINGHAM 1^1^85 TONIGHT 1:91 (2) Steve Allen (b Prog. ran) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) . (9) Popeye and Pals 8:19 (4)BurMde Side (7) Rebel 7:l| (2) Death Valley Pays (7) Dickens—Fenster . 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason '. -' \ (4) Lieutenant , XiKp^tenarajy^O'N /iiy^wers 9:00 (9) HocWttX Stanley Cup 8:30 (2) Defenders ;\ (Color )Joey Yilahop\ • x X7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: (Cotor)'<"n» Reluctant Debutante” (1958) Rex Harrista, San-\ dra Dee, John Saxon. I:W<2) PhU Silvers (^Hollywood Palace 10:01 (2) Gunsmoke 10:20 (7) Car 54 (0) Julietta 10:40 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (0) Movie: “Biders to the Stars” (1954) Richard Carlson, Martha Hyer. 11:20 (2) Movies: L “The Smallest Show on Earth” (1969) Mickey Rooney, Mamie Van Doren, 2. “Strange Bargain” (1940) Martha Scott, Jeffery Lynn. V 17) Movies: 1. “The Hood-Inm Priest” (1901) Den Murray, Keir Dullea, Larry G«tee. 2. “Hangman’s Knot” (1952) Randolph Scott, Donna Reed. 11:45 (4)Movie: Woman” (1942) ReasOfd Russell; Willard Parker. I:0t t9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 0:20 0) 1!?^ '' 7x00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:88ix(4) Country Living . (X Adventurous Mission 0:00 (2) Electricity at Wort (7) Communism: Myth or RealifyfXXX 0:10 (9) Warm-Up \ 8:15 (1) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 0:20 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our SPORTS SCENE r r r r r- r 8 r 10 rr IT IT IT" a ir nr 5T 1 sr 24 a 2T ii So 31 w r n 3T w wn rm W” «r □ r XT IT □ 46 i 46 47| 48 w 50 61 62 5T sr ST W ST HT W 8T IT mS 1 “Greens” game 5 Football term 9 Umpire’s —------ 12 Hodgepodge 13 Dirk- 14 Palm Leaf 15 Excitable ones 17 -—bowling ball 18 Musical direction 19 Landed properties 21 Iroquolan Indian 23 Health resort 24 Exclamations 27 In the year (Latin) 29 Get up 32 Newest 34 Cherry pitter 36 Gratify 37 Piiuio ..- (pi.) 38 Bodies of water 39 Regrets 41 Rodent 42 Low haunt 44 Mail 46 Jails 49 Weapons of war 53 Caviar 54 By degrees 56 Italian harvest goddess 57 Poker stake 58 Assam silkworm 59 Favorite 60 For fear that >le Itered side 61'Puts on DOWN Ids hockey target 2 Spanish jar S Prevaricator 4 ------ ahead in a relay race 5 Greek letter 6 Hidden 7 Seines \ 8 Field 9 Box, for 10 Toward the 11 Animal feet 16 Marsh 20 Protective 22 Bury 24 European 25 Robust 26 Firmest 28 Bone (comb, form) 20 Wheys of milk 31 Former' 33 Alleviates 35 Scuffle 40 Capsizes 43 Prickly pear 45 Domesticated 46 Support 47 Jumping-^—t 48 Baseball team 50 Roman emperor ^ 51 Brother of Abel (Bib.) 52 Guido’s high notes 55 Whalelike (comb, form) 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING NEED FOR CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION LRecuring headaches. 4. Neck pain or *criek\ 2. Grating and popping 5. Backache or leg pata. noisee When turning «. Nenroas tendon and/or heed. dhrinw. 3. Pain between shoulder : 7. General body mnede blades. , tendon. WARNING: If any of these ayinptons persist... CALL YOUR Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PO.YFIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For Farther Information WtlmBo* 32, Pontiac Pteaa Television Features final '64 Stanley HOOTEN/ By United Press International -OOTKNANNY 7:30 p.m. _(7) Guests are Bob Gibson,Mirifyn Child, trini Lopei, Brothers Four, Gateway Trip- s\ . STANLEY CUP HOCKEY\|)9Q p. m. (9) Final game of the series. Detroit Red Wings play at Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardena. V" ’ MOVIE 9:0(h^l. (4) “The RebdW* > Debutante" — Girl "falls in love with the drummer at her .coming but party and ruins parent! plan of her marrying an aristocrat. MOVIE 11:25 p. m. (7) “The Hoodlum Priest” — Based on a true story of a St. Louis priest who devoted his life to the rehabilitation of ex-convicts. V^gUNMRT^C; BASEBALL 2:30 Mfc Detroit vs. < Minnesota Twins at ^loomingtpfi, Minn. ART FILM RKVOURION 4:00 p. tn. \(7) Special .teport on themodern art film and its future. . ./#AfcfsDI81^Y:30 p^A^I) The life of a cougar is presented in "Killer’s of the High Country.” BONANZA 9:00 P. A44) Negro singer runs into racial trouble fit Virginia City after successful tour in EurqpA. SOUL OF AN AGE 10:00 p. «X(4} Documentary on the life of William Shake* speare and excerpts from some of hia plays. World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:11 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Cna»-roads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:11 (2) To Dwell Together 9:11 (2) Let’s See > (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) The Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 9:41 (2) Off to Adventure 19:11 (2) This Is The Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 11:39 (2) Christopher Program .(7) (Color) Riverboat 11:41 (4) Fran Harris 11:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: “The Captain’s Kid” (1937) Sybil Jason, Dick Purcell. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:11 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia, (•7) Championship B 0 w t ing 12:39 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:41 (2) Report From Washington 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview -(7) Discovery (9 Movie: “Task Force” (1949) Gary Cooper, Jane Answer to Previous Puzzle Wyatt, Julia London. 1:19 (2) Face foe Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:11 (2) Alumni Fun (4) Movie: “Over 21” (1945) Irene Dunne, Alexander Knox. (2) Tiger Warmup 2:19 (2) Baseball (7) Championship Bridge 3:19 (7) Movie: “Boys of the City” (1940) Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey. 3:19 (•) Movie: “A Kiss Before Dying” (1966) Robert Wagner, Joanne Woodward. 4:98 (4) America Wants to Know (7) (Special) Art Film Revolution 4:11 (4) Frank Blair (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive 5:18 (7) Trailmaster 5:39 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends „„„ ■ Press SUNDAY EVENING 6:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet foe Proas (7) “The Man Who Could Work Miracles” (1937) (9). Popeye and Pais (56) Musicals 1:39 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:19 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Rio Grande” (1950) Jon Provost, June Lockhart. (56) Arab Foment 7:31 (8) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World ./ (7) (Color) Empire (56) Japanese Time 8:18 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Metropolis 8:31 (4) Grind! (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Religion and the Arts 9:98 (2) Celebrity Game (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:39 (2) Made in America (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) Soul of an Age (Special) (Color) (7) Movies: 1. "Valentino” (1951) Anthony Dexter. 2. “Beyond-Mombasa” (1969) Cornel WUde, Donna Reed. (9) Horizon 19:39 (2) What’s My Lina (9) Question Mark 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, » Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Movie: “Escape in the Sun” (1967) John Bently, Vera Fusek. 11:25 (2) Movie: “A Certain Smile” (1968) Rossano Brazzi, Christine Carere. 11:36 (4) Thriller 1:99 (9) Four Just Men llU (8) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 9:U (I) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:» (2) News 9:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom ' (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:91 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (1) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show . 8:19 (7) Movie: “I Stole a Million” (1939) George Raft, Claire Trevor. 1:46 (66) Great Books 6:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “Double Deal” (1160) Marie Windsor, Richard Denning. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:19 (66) Understanding Numbers 9:19 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:16 (56) Careers 19:66 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson Util (7) News . v " • X (56) Our Scientific World (7)NGlrVYalk \ (0) Chez Helene 16:25 (4) News 11:10 (2) I Love Lucy" %*4) (t^pWbrd>* < (4) (Color) Truth or ,GsMequences\ <\ 19:41 (56rfYend) Lesson X 19:46 (9) Nursery Schodl 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration X (7) Price is Right 1 X (9) Romper Room / 41:18 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:31 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy J (7) Miming Links 11:51 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (0) Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:16 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:tf (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (59) Understanding Numbers 12:16 (4) News 1:19 (2) Star Performance . (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Crime by Night” (1944) Jane WY-man, Jerome Cowan. 1:19 (66) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As-the World Turns. (4) Make Room for Daddy , (56) World History 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Sciences 2:25 (4) News 8:19 (2) Hennesey \ (4) Doctors , xvt?) Diyin Co H*n66)Careej/ 3:90 (2) To Tell foe Trul itta Y< '7) General 159) Spa. ~ 3:15 (9) Nei 3:21 (2) News 3:19 (2) Edge of Night X (4) (Gldor) You Don’t /j^i V (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:46 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:fl|/(4) News 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickley Mouse Club (9) Hercules 6:11 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Dawn at Socorro” (1964) Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie. (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather * (4) Carol Duvall (Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29tW> FE2-1225 Servlets and Supplits far I /au tuaawm *Hi» ONE-OF-A-KIND SALE Nowin Prograss 'sv/Fnr Instance x RCA WHIRLPOOL 40” Electric Range Double Own, Aqua Color *199” A FE 4-2625 9 ttlCTBIO 125 W. Huron COMPANY TBWITERfflir" TELEVISION AND STIRIO SERVICE C&VTVbie. 151 Oakland Ave. Ft 2-1791 — FI 4-1519 Reds Launch Sputnik MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union Uumcbed today another Sputnik. Cosmos 28, in foe con-, Unuation of its present program of apace exploration. The announcement was made by Tass, the Soviet news agency, which said the Sputnik carried scientific instruments for gathering more information on conditions in outer apace. —Weekend Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZd 270) CKLWQOO) WWJP50) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHH^M(»4iD llW-Wi til*—WJR, Continental Monday CKLW. Now*, Slaton It**—WCAR, NOW*, L*a*n CKLW, News, SMm WHFI, News. MutlC WJR, N.Y. Phllhermonle til*—CKLw, Now*, Stantwi WPON, OrMn Hornet tiM-WCAR, Newt, Logan ifniii Tim Immr Mt—WJR, Newt, Campus Concert • WPON, Famous Jury Trials liM-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News. Lagan SUNDAY RVBNINB ti». WWJ. New*, Science WJR, Newajt Mualcal Magic WCAR, News, ANPtT Now*, ____... Ill*—WJR, Now*, Soap* wjbk, Dachiraand WXYZ, Story of Weak CKLW, Chrlttodetphian* WPON, Youth Amm . WWJ, Moot the Press liM-WJR, Nows, Fern WJBK, NOWS, Report to reopie tiM-WJR, Latin America wpon, Teochor'o IMagrt -Card, Pontiac Reports » Human B*he»br -, JR, News, Kendrick CKLW, ^taa of Phopheqt WPON, Church ot Weak • wjbk. Young Amartm WMPI, Naim, Music tit*—WJR, The lleiutllnir CKLW, Tha M|ar -WXYZ, Hour el —Billy ardism, CKLW, •» WWJ, Eternal LMt CKLW, Light, Lite Ho Pllgramege, Grahe !*•—WJR, News, Spa WWJ. NOW*, Written worn wxyz. Freedom Sings CKLW, EMerSwSir wjbk. Music from Atom* WHFI, News, Muelc IIiJO—WJR, Music Toro AMd. WWJ. Now*, Melody Parade CKLW. BR of Hooven WXYZ. laouos and Answers MONDAY MORNINO tlM-WJR, Agriculture wwj. FarmertsUi WXYZ, AAueiC News CKLWV Farm Mis ' WJBK, News, kgjn WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country Mu- WHFI, Rom. Music tijo—WJILMuslc Hall WWJ. New*. Roberts , CKLW, Eye Opener, David WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:00—News, WhPman SiSS—WJR, News. Sunnyslde cklw, Mary AAorgan l(.-aa—WJR, Man. Kerl Mam WWJ, Newt, Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Chib WXYJZ. Winter, AAUSlC, Newt U:M—WJR, News, f.. ,. WWJ, Newt. Fran Harrl CKLW. mm. Grant 7 WCAR, New*, Purse WHFI; News, Burdick ttijSHffJR. Bud Guest CKLW, JO* Vah WJBK, Now*. Raid 1:10—WJR, Newt, UdR liSS-WJR, Garry Moors / wjbk. News, Rohert L WXYZ, Sebastian, Musi Newt X. '/ WWJ, New*, Friendship Club l:JO—CKLW. News ~ jinIPS; 3 i.-ta-wjR, wood ; cklw, Daviot > *:Jt-WJR, Music HoH CKLW. Konnedy CelM 4rSS—CKLW, News. De< ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE *169°° O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Buy Now and Sava on Thasa Guaranteed Early-Bird Specials! Everything In MoJtmitation NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE A Consolidate Bills w New Car A New Furniture A Home Repair and Modernization am amamamasamaiiJI THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRfL *5, 1964 Limited Quantities ..... 'r_ \ . I No Phono Ordei Be Smarts Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Saving* at Sean! JC.O.D.’s or Dellv*i _________________ I lsr*» itsm two styles in teen** slip-on* Black, brown tqaare to* styla with coal* reg. I position sole or black (dote leather, ■/jj I round loo *li|w>n (not shown) In 6 to V, B width. Monday only special! fjp Royal Purple seamless s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylon men's quality cotton poplin jackets HALF-PRICE! Bubble Boucle Fiberglas® Panels 48”*30, J^ 2^ 45 or 63 m* ***' Charge It . 48Wx84” Long< ., 3.29* \ 72Wx6S” Lodg.... 4.99* N 7IWx«4” Long.... 5.49* 96Wx45”or 63”... 5.99* 96Wx84” Long.... 6.49* 144 Wx84” Long... 9.99* Easy-rare Fiberglas® panels at a Mfy a Close-Out price! Chaleo of ttMlf and colors.' Monday ojdyl Mini sheer scant I css mesh hoM stretch for a neat, comfortable fit. Rein forced heel and toe/Cboice of t»up-rite, beige or sapd In aloes -short, medium and long. HoaieryUar, Main Floor Wash and wear u nl i ned jar ket is Zcla n-treated to Wb it water repellent. Sizes 36 to 44 in assorted colors. Buy Monday, satie. $1.02! ' men’a SfHtrlMtr^nr, \fttin f lixir ’ V~ 1 7 . . urns’ Sportswear • 1.49 Smpr $1 . JL ea. \ yf Lhargc It $1.98 JhmaioMh* .V1.44 Smhmer tog*of 1*0%'cot too in /SM*td colors. Siacs 7X to 1I.. •2.49 Knee Cappers or Roll Sleeve Shirts..ea. l.RK Skirt... 2.22 Jacket.. 2.SS Shop Sears Warehouse x 481 N. Saginaw St* Tor “As-Is” & Damaged Md#e. huge assortment of men’s dress slacks were $7.98 A OO . to $10.98 pV Charge It Save Monday on better regular-weight alack* in asaorted styles, colors. Tailored for comfort, looks! Choose from sices 29 to 42. Shop early! Man’s Dress Clothing, Malm Floor 20 lbs. Lawn'Quick Green or 40 lbs. of Planl Food Your Choice 148 Reg. $1.88! X ea. Charge It 10-6-4 Plant Food has a balanced formal* for general fertilizing. taomi 16-8-8 Lawn' Qnkk Green gives fast results. .... mi.ai.ti 40# Lawn Qnlek Greent njS 80-lb*. Plant Food____«£« - •2.49 Lawn Food .. beg 1.88 ■■■ women’s pedal pushers ng. 11.98 157 JL pr. Charge It Styles galore in an array of designs, colors, washable fabrics. Tailored for a nest, comfortable fit. Misses', 10 to 18. : Ladles’ Krady-ln-Brnr. Second Fitter long-leg pull-on panty reg. 85.98 Proportioned Charge It Made of nylon and spandex with panetscif rayon, nylon, spandex and cotton. S to XI.. Cordtex" Bras, 1,97 D-€np, 2.47 (hraetry Dept., Second Fleer MONDAY ONLY! Sears Spin-C$st, Star Drag Reels This is the most goof-proof reel we’ve ever S**S- *9.99 told at such a modest price! 8 “fingers,” not just 1, pick-up line fast. * $14.98 Matching Rod....... it,. 6.97 " re- SpOrtimg Ceoda, Ferry St. Basement Charge It . Room Darkening ft-Ga. Vinyl Shades Shadowproof shades shut out light for IIrg. 81,98 easier T\’ viewing, and (teller sleeping. "a er Completely washable. Slightly etn-bossed. Free eutting.37V*-in.xf>-fi. .“■* f 37!4xA-Ft. Iteg. 82.29.............. 1.77 Charge I| Drapery and Shade Deft!., Main Floor RT. 'i Cotton Chenille 3-Pc. Tank Sets Reg. 12.98 2“ Charge ll Smalt ribbed pattern on cotton chenille. Ass’td colors. •3.98 Rug Set, 3-pc... . 2.88 Domestic Dept., Mmln Floor Drapery Dept., Malm Float 20-Gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans on Sale Monday! ‘‘Thrifty** ”1 88 Price... JL ea. Charge It Extra strong, heavily corrugated garbage cana are galvanised to help prevent rust, Tight fitting covers hold odors in; keep insects out. Strong side handles. Save this Monday! Trash Burner......3.33 Hoaaeware*, Malm Bunt. ■M? MONDAY ONLY! White House Paint 39J fob Charge It Regularly - at $5.79! Lab tested; proved to he as good in every important feature as other - best-selling paints. Combats, discoloration, mildew, peeling, chipping. Flows on easily, hides well, stays fresh. Save! 3-In. Nylon Brush HegiW.** 2£ I.rsres no streaks. Brinies won’t pull loo». Limb 2! Paint Dept., Main Btml. Safety Highways Ply Nylon Tubeless Whitewalls .00x13 Tube- m* Whitewall ■If t# *Ea., Plus Tax and Old Tire 6.30x13 Tubeless Whit..12.95* 7.50x14 Tubeless White.14.95* Tubeless White...16.93* Auto Arceaaoriea, Perry St. Bamt. r wilw p I 1 *9il L~J ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Filters Mon, Only 66* flue* It Filter* nut harmful’dirt and abrasive* from your engine oil. Increase* engine life, Save! . Monday! Spin-on Type Oil Filters Just... ' / 1** J Ctumcli Exceed* car maker’s specific*, lion*. Traps abrasive impurities n engine oils/ Auto Acceaaoriet, Perry St. Baaenlent Save $35.99! Portable All-Channel TV Regular $ $179.99 144 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan New bonded picture tube cuts reflections, cleans without removing glass. 19-in. overall diagonal, 172-sq. in. viewing area. 5-inch oval speaker. Shop Monday 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.! Radio A TV Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED *71.95! 13.8 Cii. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers 24988 Full-Size Kenmore Floor Polisher Has Twill Brushes Regularly at $299.95 1544b. True freezer 1688 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Frostless Coldspot ohsoletes your present ic8-encrusted model. Spacemaster interiors can be designed in thousands of useful combinations. Porcelain enamel interior. Magnetic doors. Save! _, /________ Appliance Dept.. Main Roaement Complete with brushes, and buffing pads! Just say, ‘CHARGE IT” at Sears Powerful enough to shine att your hard-surfaced ■ floors. Scrub, wax and polish with combination wood-backed brush*#. High Ilupae*. styrene-plastic hood. Lovern 12-inchpath. See it, this Monday! -VacuumIPoliaher Dept., Main Floor Kenmore Washers with 3 All-Fabric Cycles *188 Regularly $259.95 12-pound Capacity ' Save $31.95 on Sears Colonial Sofa Big 80-in. sofa with tufted back and Reg. $149.95 reversible Serofoam cushions. Authentic looking colonial print. $159.95 Tweed Cover......$128 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Eaay Payment Plan Normal, Delicate, Wash ’n’ Wearcycles!5 combination wash-rinse temperature selections. 3 water levels; i/ow*. Med., High.' Built-in-lint filter, efficient 6-vane lluralite agitator. Porcelained top, lid.__ • Appliance Dept., Main Basement Sale-Priced! Matching Swivel Rocker •1 . . tfc . ■. Reg. $79.95 Quality shows in this cactus green or honey tweed rocker with coAfortable, reversible Sevpfoam cushion. Buy Monday, save’ even more at Sear*! *118 A MONEY SOWN* cker eg, $79.95 •58 Furniture Dept.. Second Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather THE PONTIAC POfcTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1904-82 PAGES Lapeer County Collision LBJ Pi Leases 3 Dead, Ht/rf Aid PI Democrat! fri urn Ph !n Vote on. Straight Party Ticket Imta Dead are Gyrene Arnold,His fife Marion, both 64, of 2082 Fero, Lapeer County, and {Ada K. Grimes, 19, of 2756 Kmimor*. Bme. ../■ // >.x; The crash occurred at 10:39 p. m. at Itavi^LakrJttofiy •ad M24 in Metamara Township. / Lapeer County Sheriff’s officera*aid a car driven by Michael F. Livingston, 18, of 3339 Bacon, Berkley, apparently ran a stop sign at the MM intersection, hittihg northbound ^nfojd vehicle. Relieve 10-Srate Area Miss (Rimes was a passenger in the Livingston car. Livingston is reported in serious^condiUon with a fractured knee and lacerations. /)■. f / / / ’/ ■ * ^ OTHER INJURED ' Another passenger, Martin Comshafeter, 30, of lll E'. Baker, Clawson, is in critical condition with a fractured hip and a possible head injury. The third injured person, Sara Jean Arnold, 20, riding with her parents,* suffered Scalp lacerations. All of the injured are at Pontiac General Hospital. _ ★ A* ★ . .. The bodies /of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Lapeer. WAsivmTmwyt-President Jqhnson pushed plW foyfud to* poverty-stricken Appalachia today, heartened by the. enthusiasm of the crowds he* met on a whirlwind five-state tour strongly reminiscent of a political campaign. The Chfjef Executive capped his 17-hour personal look at hard times in Northern industrial cities and backwoods hamlets by announcing last night Story,^ttge 21 Rejecting -the plan offered by „ Gov. George W. Romney And defying a bipartisan Senate coalition, House Republicans yesterday passed their own plan for congressional redistricting. But K was virtually their only achievement during a day in which partisan and interparty See Map, Page 2 that he would send to Congress “in a matter of days” a special message urging measures to relieve economic distress in the 10-state area. PLANNED CRASH — Safety officials say some of the passengers would have survived this crash, staged as an experiment in the interest of safety studies yesterday in Arizona. Dummies and other equipment were in the plane AT PfctMM to test ramifications of impact. The experiment was termed a success in spite of the DC7 bursting into flames, an event not expected to occur. differences over redistriettog and elections issues flared openly in the House. Democrats gained at least a temporary triumph against the proposed “Massachusetts ballot.” Johnson was expected to seek approval of a $250 million program to renew the human and physical resources of the area, which stretches from Pennsylvania a to Ala- Vdte on 1st Amendment Nears YouttvAdmits Hope to End Rights Stalemate Wylie Slaying As Romney's “Pina C,” a drafted late Thwrsday by a special House GOP committee, was adopted on a (748 vote that—except for one rebel ea each side — followed party bama along the Appalachian Mountain range. FETE UF HEAD—Civic and service agency leaders of the Pontiac Area United Fund honored Karl W. Bradley, 42, of 1239 Ashover, outgoing executive director, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were guests of honor at the afternoon reception at the Community Services Building. Bradley, here since 1955, has accepted a similar post at Gary, Ind. Says Romney Letter Contained Threat LANSING W—Sen. Clyde Geerlings, R-Holland, yesterday accused Gov. Romney of writing a threatening letter to try to make the senator recant from an. anti-Romney speech. Geerlings angrily told the Senate Wednesday night that he was getting out of the Senate and the Republican party because After the meeting with the governors of seven of the states, he told a crowd of about 2,500 at the Huntington, W. Va., airport last night, "this trip has been inspiring . . . everywhere we have gone, the thought has inspired us—what a wonderful spirit there is among the people.” AAA The President’s scratched and bruised hands — rubbed'raw by marathon handshaking forays—gave silent testimony to the political aide of his dawn-to-dark tour in South Bend, Ind., from Pennsylvania to Ala-Pittsburgh, Inez and Paints-ville, Ky., and Huntington. BOOST TO LBJ The crowd acted on him “like a shot of adrenalin,” ac- . cording to the weary Mrs. Johnson, who' added that after' such a reception “Lyndon feels like going bade and working harder to live up to the faith that be has found-people have in him,..*’ WASHINGTON (AP)-Senata Both leaders, Democrat Mike leaders —m today they expect Mansfield and Republican Ever-a vole by Wednesday on their B. Dirkaen^ fold newsmen amendment to the civil rights on Urn feat amendment bifl-an amendment they hope the mea^je should come by will drive ths opening wedge Tveaday or Wednesday . into the Senate stalemate. Southerners could upset foe timetable. However, foe Mans-field-Dirksen proposal on Jury trials is discrimination cases is a gesture toward easing 2 Girls Found D e a d in NY Last August Id Injured, 28 Arrested in Racial Demonstration forced foe debate Into Its 48fo day. Originally, President Johnson and other supporters of foe broad antidiscrimination measure had called for its passage in foe same form as drafted In foe House. 1 I Ih Today's Press Cyprus 1 Mo re casualties reported as fighting flares —PAGE 2. . Viet Cong *, : I MacNamara blames I government turnover for increased attacks—PAGE 18, Red Rift China agrees to peace talk wtfh Russia — PAGE \ Astrology ....;^V/ t4 f the 23rd. I Bridge ...... I; Church News ......11-13 *1 Comics ...........r. .. 24 I Editorials 8 I Home Section .......17-21 i Markets ................25 \ Obituaries .-r.'U...... It Sports .........,..'22,21 I Theaters ..........14, 15 1 TV 8 Radio Programs 81 I Wilson, E»j J1 1 Women's Pages ... he was disgusted with the Romney administration. Geerlings released reproductions of-the handwritten letter, confirmed by Romney’s office as genuine, which said: “Dear Clyde: Please carefully reconsider your party position over the, weekend and let me know if you feel different!y. I will hold foe Ed Ellis etc. telegrams until Monday. You should end your career In honor, not dishonor. Signed George.” Geerlings answered Romney by letter, telling him to go ahead and release the tele-grama, which were signed by seven Republican party officials in Geerlings' senatorial district, The Chief Executive drove his secret service bodyguard almost to despair, darting into crowds, climbing over wooden barricades and reaching through wIre fences to make contact with thousands of American who taraed out to see him. CHESTER, Pa. (AP)—Civil rights demonstrations flared in to violence in this southeastern Pennsylvania city Friday night, resulting in injury to at least 10 persons and the arrest of at least 28. The violence erupted when police attempted to disperse demonstrators blocking a Street corher in .tenders joined the melee and the Negro section of the more police arrived, city. Minutes later, some 100 po- Fights broke out when some Ucemen rushed from buses to a 150 helmeted state and city po- ““rby tavern where mere riot-licemen, and deputized munici- tag and rock throwing was met pal workers, Swinging night- fo«* by police, carrying sticks, moved in to make ar- Hot sticks, rests and herded the demon- * * * strators into buses to be taken Police quelled the outbreaks, to the police station. but described the Situation as , „____- M „ ... tense as they patrolled the A Hurry of fighting erupted streets d Chester and followed inside foe bus and a second up reports of vandalism and a wave nf violence flared, as by- rash of false fire alarms. ^1, A But after consultation with administration strategists foe Senate leaders introduced their amendment as a substitute for a Southern proposal offered by Sen. Herman E. Talmade, D -Ga. JURY. TRIAL It would permit a Jury trial on any contempt action arising under the rights bill if the penalty involved more than 30 days in prison or a fine or more, than $300. If an individual or official foils to comply with a court order in a racial case, he could be found to be In contempt of the court Most such contempt cases in the past have been decided by federal Judge* without a jury. Normally the Senate does not meet* Saturday, but leaders called tor a fourth consecutive Saturday session. NEW YORK (AP)—A 19-year-old unemployed laborer, was charged with homicide today In foe brutal slayings of career girls Janice Wylie and Emily Hoffert last Aug. 28 in their upper East Side Manhattan apartment. The suspect, George Whitmore Jr., stood poker-faced in Brooklyn Criminal Court as be also was charged with homicide in foe stab slaying of a Brooklyn woman April 14. Whitmore was arrested yesterday morning In connection with an attempted purse snatching on a Brooklyn street foe day before. During questioning, police said, Whitmore admitted killing 46-year-old Minnie Edmonds, stabbing her twice in foe face and twice in the chest. Later he told them he had slain Miss Wylie and Miss Hoffert. But, the Republican plan to abolish foe straight party ticket and replace it with the “Massachusetts ballot” lost on a 55-50 vote, one vote shy of the needed majority in foe 110-vote chant- GOP folders, who viewed the ballot proposal as a key element to help them bargain with the Senate on redlatriuttag, admittedly were stunned by foe result. CHARGE DEMOCRATS Republicans ware charged fay Democrats with seeking to “gerrymander” Congressional districts with their plan and were accused of trying to disenfranchise voters with foe bdl to abolish the straight party ticket file GOP In demonstrate i port for Romney by backing foe governor's Congressional plan instead of its awn. Machine Turns Matchmaker I Romantic 'Brain' Plays Cupid for Dance Police said Whitmore, in a statement, said, that on the morning of foe double murder he went by subway frpm Brooklyn to 42nd Street, Manhattan, .and somehow got up to the East 80’s where the girls lived to a 82004-month, furnished three-room apartment. REAR STAIRWAY Whitmore was quoted as saying he got into foe apartment building by a rear stairway and saw foe door of apartment SC «J*r. f Whitmore’* statement said he entered the apartment, made Us way to the kitchen STORRS, Cbnn. it) — Oswald, foe lomantic computer, did QJC on his first venture as a matchmaker, at foe University of Connecticut. He was beset by difficulties — such as 1be girls who said they didn’t want “toxuafiy aggressive” partners and boys wbodidnot want girls who ware likely to “get serious.'' Bat, with foa help of a few | Jadk Carlson, a aenkr majoring in English, was paired with 333 — a brunette graduate student also studying English literature — and 187 and 13, two blonde sophomores. A A1 A “If 1 could remember 333’s name Carlson mused afterward. “She’s older than I am — but so what!” when Janice came oat of the bathroom wearing a towel, saw him, and* screamed. Romney, however, said the Congressional plan approved in the House “is Hirer and more equitable, and to closer to foe principle of equal population than the proposal passed. ..by the Senate coalition. The vote which sent foe plan to the Senate demonstrated what House Speaker Allison Green, R-Ktagston, earlier bad referred to as the the intention of House Republicans “to get and keep- control of foe situation.” It came after Romney’s plan was rejected on a 1548 vote. Five Republicans and 18 Demo-. crats voted for it, 15 Republicans and 90 Democrats voted against it mid 37 Republicans and 9 Democrats abstained. Republicans had been split because it cut county lines to several places—a problem which Plan C. was designed to solve. smoothly at tea dance Friday night despite a surplus of a score of males. | Romney then released foe two I wires from Muskegon,'saying be I feels “personally sorry for Sen. 1 Geerlings.” I IRRATIONAL ACTION I One, signed by GOP state cen-f tral com mitt e man. James 1 Schoener, called the Geerlings 1 floor speech air “irrational out-§ burst,” and said the party “will total Accept his resignation.” : It was all part of an experiment by foe psychology department. Questionnaires with 80 questions were offered to the student body. They were fitted out by some 550 students yy-'£/ 4 ‘PROBLEM DESK' There were some who wpefe hard to match in terms, ot/ the qualifications they bad listed for their prospective ,!WrtMto. y A They drew atones for one of their three partners and hnd to go to a “problem desk” staffed by knm»n« to fill out their cards, whieh were IBM cards punched by Oswald. Oswald >- an IBM 7040 computer — then essayed to provide each student with three fluttpMe partners for the Oswald generally was' successful despite requests from, most males for partners better looking than they rated ARRANGED BY NUMBERS >■ Came the big nigit, the chosen students congregated in the student union ballroom and ware quickly tagged and arranged ty number. “Hey, fockat fn oyer them! What a doll!” wan* typical comment. He was helped considerably by the ladies, 85 per Cent of whom described themselves as above average in apearance. ' -:J' The gallant electronic bast of foe evening acknowledged ' that be was not infallible. He signed each dame card: “Good ; titatement said bo picked ft drink bottle, struck her until she was uncon-then tied her. ^ Miss Hoffert returned, the statement said, Whitmore also struck her with a bottle ' and tied her/ But fife- came to and started to scream. Whitmore’s statement said ha then got three carving knives from the kitchen and stabbed Miss Hoffett repeatedly. Police said Whitmore told them he Also stabbed Mias wy«a tat for no apparent reason. Whitmore further was quoted as saying be then thoroughly washed foe knives and. Ids hands and toff the apartment, getting to foe street by foa rear stairway of the building. Showers Forecast for .City Tomorrow The weatherman foraeafia showers for area fotea tomorrow afternoon or evening. Skies will become increasingly dandy tonight and tomorrow, ltd warmer temperatures wifi return. The mercury will slip to a low of 42 tonight. Tomorrow’! high wiB range from 88 to II. peratore change. The lowest temperature hi ' waa SL At i p.m. fc* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL M, 1964 Russiap China to Confer in Fall By K. C. THALER LONDON (UPI) - Red China has agreed to bUateral peace talks with Russia in the fall, bat has Ignored a Soviet bid for a Red summit on the Communist htoolngieal dispute, authoritative sources disclosed today. Peking's move was in .re- sponse to a recent Kremlin three-phase peace plan which called for direct Sino • Soviet talks in May,' a preparatory com ference of leaders from Communist key parties in June, and a Red world summit in October. GROSSE ILE (AP) - They’re getting ready to phjr tape for the Grosse lie Natal Air Sta- Pravda Story Blasts Peking Peking's curt 'reply, the sources Mid, ignored the Soviet pita including the summit idea and, instead agreed to bilateral ideological talks, but only la October. Bilateral talks, if approved by Moscow, probably would be held inJradng. /MOSCOW (AP) — Thrshdet Union accused the Red Chinese today of shameless slander and overt' cheating and charged them with trying ta isolate Russia from the nations of Asia and Africa. A previous attempt, st direct Sino-Sovietpeace talks in Moscow last year failed completely. Ihe/Communist party newspaper Pravda leveled an angry 2£taword blast at Peking for htorkjng an immediate, invitation for the Russians to attend a conference of Asian-African nations to be held in Africa next March. The latest Kremlin ialvo in the ideological battle with Red China sprang from the action of Chinese Foreign Minister Chen - Yi at a preliminary Asian-Afri-can meeting earlier this month /in Jakarta, Indonesia. Because - of Chen’s opposition, a decision was postponed on an Indian proposal to invite the Russians ,to the main conference. QVERT CHEATING “Chen Yl resorted to overt rheating when he declared that the participants in the Jakarta conference ‘turned down’ the Indian proposal/* Pravda charged.-It added: “The Chinese minister of foreign affairs resorted to shameless slander when he alleged that the Chinese people’s republic at the conference advocated unity in the struggle against imperialism. “la fact... the Chinese < gatkn at the meeting in the Indonesian capital advocated the ‘cutting off of the Soviet Union fnap Afro-Asian countries, thus continuing to damage the unity of the forces fighting against imperialism. “The Chinese delegation in Jakarta tried to fulfill its plan aimed at isolating the pecple* of Asia and Africa from the socialist countries, from the struggle for peace. They did not stop at anything in their attempts to achieve their nationalistic and hegemonicalistic aims.’1 And, the nostalgia is being heard from residents of this Detroit River island some 20, miles south of Detroit They have %/ garded the base as a neighbor tta/taatafaip ■ community since 1929. \ ‘ /\ , A WILL APPROVE Nevertheless, qualified itataj manta believed Premier Nikita Khrushchev would approve the Peking suggestion, however reluctantly. They udf'die chances ef success M/a new round af Sino-Soviet peace oegotiatioas were virtually all for a long tltap/- probably years — to Among the (fiO. itoUtajy personnel here, few airmen were surprised Fridaywhen Secretary of. DweMeT'Robm^S, McNamara URbunced the Grosse Ik station and 21 other taros would be closed for economy Red China, they said, is firmly set on its hard line of revolution - fanning communism and appeared sure-that time was on its side in the conflict with Moe- cow.*v Moreover, considerable pressure was being exerted on the Kremlin against a summit Sino-Soviet showdown from satellite and other ranking Communist leaders. NO MASTERPLAN While all seem agreed with Khrushchev that something must be done to halt the erosion in the international Communist movement and the alarming mergence of proChinese splinter groups in Communist parties the world over, no master plan so far has merged for a solution. The Chinese, It was believed, would use the interval far an all - out campaign against Khrushchev, the Kremlin, and for support In world Communist parties, notably in Asia, Africa and Latin America, its chief centers of attention. Considerable i fresh mediation activity was expected to begin almost at once by leaders of key Communist parties. The powerful Italian Communist Party — strongest in Western Europe — is sending a special mission to Moscow to dissuade Khrushchev from any attempt at a showdown with Peking and to counsel new peace efforts. Sorry to See Station Close Grosse lie Residents Will Miss 'Neighbor' The people here will be tarry to see it dose," said Mrs.Doro-they V. Wheeler, Grosse lie Township treasured- “It will be like seeing a good nsightar move away." f “The beta has always been a part of Grosse He.” said Mrs. La Verne B. Garrard, a longtime resident. “We’U miss H/V High Court Said Monster 8 Hoads, No Brain, State Solon Clairht MAP OF DISTRICTS — This is State Redistricting “Plan C" passed jaSt night by the House in a 57-48 vote. A special Republican committee worked out the formula Thursday night in preference to Gov. Romney’s redistricting plan. % YEARS Currently 'valued lion, the base was barply on the map when it years ago. It consisted shack and runways, wH commercial hangars iwarby. World War II tunrocTtoe tide. The Naval Air Station boomed In site and scope/and became a training headquarters for American, Canyimn and British airmen. Unite Sam invested some <5 million to make Grosse He fit He nmr rote. There was a lull right after &fMore Casualties Reported as Cyprus Fighting Flares NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - One Greek Cypriot was killed and four wounded when heavy fighting erupted between Greek and Turkish Cypriots today. The Greek was shot dead in the war, but the Navy kept the the mixed village of Ayios The- base going with the advent of Cold War tensions. The Korean War solidified the air station’s position as a training hub. Now, some 3,000 Navy and Marine Corps reservists receive their training on the island. The base has more than 40 combat-ready planes available. Planes from the base also perform valuable public service. The graft have rescued 331 persons from nearby waters in the last five years. Me Namara said closing the base would save about $800,000 a year in.maintenance and operations. The Pentagon noted that Grosse lie’s runways aren’t long enough for jets. Among the personnel at Grosse n, the biggest concern was housing. . Chief Petty Officer R. F. Hughes, of nearby Rock wood, said “it looks like 1'U lose my shirt if I try to sell my house. The FHA' is trying to sell one like mine for less than I paid.” He said he knows of 40 to 50 others at the base who will be hi the same predicament. The Weather FaO U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and somewhat warmer today, high 02. Partly cloudy and not as cool tonight; low 42. Increasing cloudiness and warmer tomorrow. Showers tomorrow afternoon or evening.- High^58 to 66. Light easterly winds tonight, becoming southeasterly tomorrow-. The outlook for Monday is putty cloudy with little temperature change. I velocity 1 m.p.ti. Highsst and Lowe* TemfeeatufO* This Date to ft Vo«n 87 In I«1S MUI is & Friday'! Temperature Chart sets Sunday at 5:52 s Moon rists Saturday at 4:26 I . Rapid* Friday, tn P—Hat , 53 30 Jacksonville 80 42 34 Kansas CHy n 4* 30 Las Vega* A Jackson 54 30 Los - Angola* 4f Lansing S$ It Lotrtsville 72 -- Marquette 40 I> Memphis / jj R Muskegon 52 34 Miami Beach 82 Pellllon 53 S Milwaukee « - S. S. Marie 41 II Mpl*.,Tt. p. 64 40 Traverse C. 45 II New Orleans 86 6* YpsJiantl 54 *• «“•» * " HfiSStahta jf « Boston - 44 40 Phosntac Brownsville Jr 74 PltlPOurgt SLLoSto 47 54 sTgrincisco g/W NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers will be Mattered tonight in an aren extending from northern Plains southward through opfru and aouthern Plains and eaatwpra over lower and middle Mississippi valley and parts gf^Gulf states. Soma rata mixed at tones with snow wiH fall in parts of northern dEtotaap it wttl.be cooler in middle and north Atlantic States and from northern and central Plains into souttarn Plateau, Ml warmer from aontti Atlantic and Gulf coast into lower and mildla Mississippi Valky.in Ohio and Tennessee valleys and ndhwwtotaRqckies- , A .>•'k « -Jj/, Vietnamese Win Pf for Battle BINH CHANH, Viet Nam W-Vietnamese units tangled today, with the toughest Communist battalion in the-Mekong Delta. American advisers termed the government' performance the finest in months. A pitched tattle around this sprawling village opened yesterday with a classical* infantry charge against well dug-in Viet Cong positions. Whooping and yelling, about 2M government troopers charged across the paddy fields about as wide as a football field behind a line ef 24 armored personnel curlers. Two fell dead and eightjftii-ers were wounded in the/ctarge which carried government forces right, into a line of deep bunkers the Vtet/Cong had built earlier in the diy. A . / A rA It was beautiful,” said Sgt. Clarence Bath, from Savannah, Ga., who was seeing the fruition of months of advising, his reconnaissance company that participated in toe battle. “They bounced across that grass Uke they were in afoot race.” odoros, 30 mile south'of Nicosia. Three villagers have been wounded'there in sporadic shooting over the past three days. U.N. officers were trying to arrange a cease-fire. The heaviest fighting flared about 10 miles north of Nicosia in mountain ridges overlooking strategic Turkish-held Kyrenia Pass. Greek sources said four Greek Cypriots were wounded at Go-maristra Peak, about two miles west of the pass. TWO WEEKS Greeks and Turks have been exchanging fire in the Kyrenia Pass area for two weeks, each side dug in at heavily fortified positions on the rocky peaks and ridges. There was no indication yet whether the intensification of shooting heralded a threatened all-out Greek push against Turkish positions. A U.N. spokesman said firing also broke out in Bellapais village on the north side of the mountains just beyond the pass and also at Kato Dhikomo, the nearest Greek village to the pass on the south side. British U.N. troops, after suffering their first casualty in the Cyprus crisis, came under fire again today as gunfire rattled through Nicosia. FIRE ON BRITISH A U.N. spokesman said Greek Cypriots opened fire on a British artillery gunpost in toe capital, marking the third outbreak of violence in three days between Greeks and her majesty’s soldiers. The British took cover and fired one shot at the Greek Cypriot positions, - the spokesman said. The shooting stopped a few minutes later. A Britsih soldier was shot and wounded in the leg Friday _ . It was the first reported casualty by U.N. troops since they replaced unilateral British attempts to police the warring island March 27. The U.Nrsaid the soldier was wounded, but not seriously hurt, in a flareup of shooting along the borderline separating, the Greek and Turkish sectors of Nicosia in the northern suburb of Neapolis'. mmf sip An American officer advising the same company, Lt. Roger W. Zailskas, from Waterbury, Coon., was - wounded with a shrapnel ip the face 'but he re-turneta county BJrjftirtgham Area News Gain Lull in Zoning Rift as Incumbents Reseated ty canvassers were Beresford, 3M; Webb, 961; Blanchard, 415; and Pierce, 386, INVALID STICKERS Besides discounting toe stickers on other portions of the bat lots, the county canvassers declared invalid two Webb stickers, tWo Pierce .stickers and two absentee ballots. The “2-story” slate lad. grown oat of a eittoeni committee dissatisfied with commission adoption of the new Hr. and Mref J- Deutan Anderson of ION Orchard Ridge had challenged toe right of the two sticker candidates to hold office after their election had Been certified by the dty canvassing board April ll. A temporary restraining ‘order issued by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero was lifted pending the outcome of. Thursday’s recount. DISMISS CASE “Jt appears probable the case wiU be dismissed Monday by agreement of counsel," John A. Gilray Jr., attorney for the An-demons, said yesterday after toe certification^, “The attorneys for Pierce and Tfebb have agreed to pur-tire matter no further,” Effectively, the salt its par* sue the n he said. “1 las accoi Initial returns from the April 6 city election tied Beresford and Webb at 395 for a 2-year term. In the race for a 1-yew term, Blanchard had 416 votes and Pierce 390. MIAMI, Fla. to - Northwest Bahamas waters were searched today for nine raft-riding Cubans who took that precarious route to exile after slipping sout of Havana on a Lebanese merchant ship. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Miami said conditions in t h e Northwest Providence Channel appeared “pretty decent’’ and the Coast Guard said there was a good chance of finding the refugees alive. Ships and planes from Miami and the Bahamas swept the channel area, 125 miles miles northeast ef Miami. Language difficulties prevented the Coast Guard from getting a clear picture of what happened when the Lebanese freighter Areti radioed last night that the Cubans had taken to the channel on a floating work platform made of oil drums and planks. . A Coast Guard plane went to investigate and its commander learned from authorities at Freeport, Grand. Bahama, that the Areti had trwfl to land the ninp Cubans in Bahamas poUtic-al asylum but had been turned down. •The city board of canvassers, however, added 34 votes to Webb’s column by counting his stickers placed on other portions of the ballot. Similarly, Pierce ptrkftri up 30 more votes to pass Blanchard. ORIGINAL PLAN Stiti in toe House was Romney’s original plan for setting up 19 new Congressional districts, and “Plan B,” the frankly partisan alternative which GOP leaders had been holding in reserve. Most of the rancor shown in the House Friday concerned the “Massachusetts baUot,” likely would prove more damaging to Democrats than to Republicans. Democrats protested long and hard against the MU, but in the end the rebellion of two GOP House members, Reps. Harry Demaso and Boy Brigham, of Battle Creek, was what stalled its passage. Also awaiting its test in toe House is the bUl which Strange Was defending when he likened the Michigan Supreme Court to something out of a science fiction horror tale. m ‘As of right taw, we are not contemplating any other action,” E. R. Davies, spokesman for ttagrwip, said yesfertay. He noted, however, (hat the Committee Considered the election “a moral victory, if tat A technical or legtaoM.’* Bomb Home of Klansmaii JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) . -The home of a Ku Klux Klan leader, charged with conspiring to Wow up s Negro house, was bombed1 and burned to the ground here early today. NEW ZONING Webb and Pierce ran as sticker candidates in oppeoition to recent adoption of a new zoning ordinance which includes provision for 3-story multiple residences. Also on the “2-etery” slate with Webb aad Pierce was declared candidate Robert Frye, who polled 555 votes to win' the ether 2-year term. The recount sought by Beresford in his and Blanchard’s behalf ended in victory for the two incumbents. Duval County police said Martin Hr Griffin, 35, was at work at the time of the blast, (biffin told them his family was on a trip. There were no injuries in the Mast. Police said the small house, located to a white neighbor hood on toe outskirts of town waa horned to cinders. Damage was estimated at Mta It was definitely a bomb,” said Duval County Intelligence Sgt. John Cuuningham. “What kind, we don’t know yet” _ - Cunningham said Griffin’s neighbors reported hearing a loud explosion before the fire broke out and close examination at the shattered wrecksg-e showed the fire was caused by a blast shortly after midnight. FIVE CHARGED Griffin is one of five Ku Klux Klansmen charged with conspiring to blow up the home of 6-year-old Donald Godfrey on Feb. 16. All-Time Low for Lakes DETROIT (AP) - The U. Lake Survey showed Friday that levels in Lake Michigan and Lake Huron are below previous all-time lows far the date. The survey showed the water surface elevation of both lakes was five inches below the aU-time pthvious Iowa in 1934. PHSlIdll LCflUG Figures certified by the coun- Reds Threaten Laos Solution VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-New objections from the pro-Communist Pathet Lao threatened today to block a solution to the Laotian crisis. A Pathet Lao spokesman strongly denounced right-wing demands for enlarging neutralist Premier Souvanna Pbouma’s coalition cabinet to include more rightists. William Sterling Rosecrans Jr., an unemployed mechanic, pleaded guilty to blowing up the home and indicated he conspired with others in toe act. He was sentenced to seven years in a federal prison last, week. No one was hurt in the blast at the home of the Godfrey boy, who had been the first Negro to break the color harrier at previously all - white Lackawanna elementary school here. The five Klansmen are currently free on $5,000 bond each.-No trial date has been set. Souk Vongsak, a Pathet Lao secretary of state, accused the right-wing military junta which seized power in Vientiane last Sunday of trying to “sabotage the poUcy of peace and neutrality In Laos.” Souk’s condemnation indicated a formal rejection of the right-wing proposals would be forthcoming from Prince Sou-phanouvong, Pathet Lao leader and deputy premier under the old coaUtion. 14-MONTH BOYCOTT Souphanouyong, Souvaima’s stepbrother, stayed at* Pathet Lao headquarters in Khang Kay, continuing his 14-month boycott of the coaUtion government. ' Souvanna, meanwhile, mained only nominal head of government. Rightist leaders refused to a-Hpw him to exercise normal power until their conditions are fulfilled. NEW YORK M - An expensively dressed man, shot three times in the head, war found-dead in .the front passenger’s seat of a crashed automobile in Central Park tost night It was the second murder mystery- in the park in slightly more than a week. ME , AT ANNUAL MEETING -^6 C. S. Young (Center), guest speaker at the recent Pontiac YiMCA annual oieeting^fMaes with T. N. Mbs-’ ion (left), general secretary of tot “Y”, and Earl Maxwell, “Y” president. At the meeting, /x/k// Maxwell was reelected to V second teritl. Author and lecturer Young of Bloomfield, Township wal sponsored by the General Motors Corp. Rightist troops guarded Sou-Vanna’s villa and kept their control over the city, including the airport, radio station, communication faculties and various government^^ministries. Military officers censored all outgoing news dispatches. . , Pathet Lao forces control at least half the countryside in this Souheast Asian nation. 2nd Man Found Dead in NY Park Dr. Ckartef J. Gallagher, °|1, nuclear physicist at Columbia University, was fonad ■lain in the park on April 16, with Jti caliber, bullet holes to the lung and heart. / Police said the latest victim, stiQ unidentified, had been killerd with a weapon of the same caliber, " but there was nothing rise to-link the two cases. Hie man appeared" to be in Ms 20s. His waUet, jewelry, papers and anything else tfrat would identify him were missing. So was the ignition- key to the oar. FOUND PISTOL Police later found an automatic pistol, believed to be the murder weapon, under a lilac bush on Fifth Axpnue, about 250' feet from toe crashed automobile. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 qii miynTT ri homeowners: Consolidate Your Bills Into One! ■ Stop Worrying I (JILL P*Y 0FF m uhu. 9 mortgages PTODAY •BfUS / limited offer! DRAPERY SPECIAL Professionally Cleaned Jj|| and Finished ,o$wi| American Made \n »f 2nd Mortgages Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING" Combine All Your Bills ' , \ 4r5,4 or Mora Into Opu • Lean. Tender OFFICE CHINES DEPT. D / Extra Careful Cloanlng of / u |[/<tOVERS • BLANKETS | Free Pickup and Delivery Service FATHER & SON 941 Joslyn Avenue , 724424 COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,00 to. $100.000 BAZLEY mahwt 4119 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains HANDI-HANG BM Our New ALEMITE POWER-COAT Rustproofing Method Stops Rust and Underbody Corrosion Completely. GUARANTEED FOR I YEARS on now ears. Stops rusting on old cars. Penotratos whore undercoating methods do not. Provides a tough, durable coating that impregnates metal pores — koops moisture, air and salt out. Won't crock, chip or pool or form pockets that collect moisturg and salt. PRE-PASTED TRIMMED PLASTICIZED All Year-Round ' J . Weights ^ MATCHING. FABRICS SOFFIT BORDERS >|59 $£29 Per Single Rell Walk-o-bouts Proved by the Post Office, Bell Telephone and Fleets. Call or come in now and save. PETE’S SERVICE CENTERS 42 S. TELEGRAPH 313-8794 Open Non. Fri.'Cntil 9 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! You Are Invited to the Woman’s World In The Pontiac Mall TUES. MORNING, APRIL 28 at 9:30 Mall Community Room “S»ik Preview if tie thrift Fair” Presented by The Castavasons of the Pontiac Travel Service Hoffman’s Famous Good 'n’ Tender “butcher AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Why Pay Mora? SLACKS 1.95 and $9.95 Valu $T98 M 2 PAIN $1 STEAKS Tieksts in free and are available on a reserved basis only. They may be obtained during regular Mall hours at either the Culligan Water Softener Bowth, Nationwide Insurance or FlowerUnd, each 10 Lb. Limit Pieatf The Schedule for Tuesday Program la: 9:30-10:00 A.M.-Coffee Time lOtOO-lltOQ A.M.—Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Informal Question *4.98 Tapered SLACKS *91 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Spring Special any silt UP TO i Including 1949-1954 Fords, Chev-•rolets and Plymouths Can Enjoy right in tho privacy of your own homwl Matter Craft HIT VHt/HOW.>'• f TRAINED 1 I MECHANICS | L f jfe * \ money * ^1|SIk down*; 1 19S5-'63 ford, Chevrolet and'Plymouth, single or dual exhaust ' 10JI M jw lS54-*63 Dodge, Mercury and Poatlao, single or * a# down full hoMp in PRICE layaway FREE nome DtwainuTioa. ae aaussnaa ■ CALL FE 4-4507 m STERLING ENCLOSURE --PATIO DIVISION parNts-MofibSm 1IS1-*SS Olds ......U..W.H.... •'ll Bulek, '57 and 'SO Cadillac •» *56-'60 Old*, '52 and *52 Cadillac MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation Quality Steel FAYMjMT SCHEDULE^ OTTO,WERTH ROMEO—Service for former resident Otto Werth, 83, of Martha Berry Hospital, Mount Clemens, was held at 1 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery' Mr. Werth died Thursday after a.long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emma Smlthhart of Lapeer; a son, Emil of Imb^ City; a sister, Mrs. Anna Schultz of Romeo and three grandchildren. • ROBERT L. HALL Robert L. Hall, 48, of 18 Newton died yesterday after a short His body Is at Huntoon Funeral Home. f Surviving are nine children, WilHam, Jimmy, Judy, Sally, Bol), Jan, Libby, Mrs. Mary Reeves and Mrs. Charlene Kelly all of Pontiac; two sisters; four brothers, William of Pontiac, diaries, Harvey and Hartley, all of Illinois, and Arnold In Missouri. EDWIN L. MENZER \Service for Edwin L. Menzer, 69. of 315 Orchard Lake will be 2:35 pm Monday at the D. E-Pursley Funeral Home, with burial follmHm inWalled Lake Cemetery, Comiperce Township. ERVIN F. PERRY Service for Eirin Perry, 78, 216 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 pm MRS. MARTIN LEE TROY — Service for Mrs. Martin (Lerline J.) Lee, 55, of 1330 Boyd will be 1 p.m. Monday at die Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Lee died yesterday following a long illness, v. She is survived by her husband, her father, Joe T. Enoch of Paris, Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Killian of Troy and Sharon K, at home; three sons, Martin of Troy, Densil of Glendale, Calif., and Richard of Haze] Park; three sisters, two brothers * and nine grandchildren. neil a. Mclennan MILFORD - Service for Nell A. McLennan, 79, of 317 Cabinet will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, with burial following in Elk Township Cemetery, Sanilac County. .Mr. McLennan died yesterday aftyr a short illness. He was a Stired employe of the Skuttle anufacturing Co., Milford. Surviving are his wife, Mary C.; a daughter, Mrs. John Dens-more of Wayne; a son, Kenneth. HOUSTON, Tex. UP) - One crewman drowned and two others disappeared as a tugboat sank in the Houston Ship Channel early today. Divers heard sounds which they said might hint an air bubble enabled one or both missing men to survive inside the sunk- Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial following at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr; Perry died today after a long illness. He was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. A retired THK 'PONTIAP PRESS. SATURDAY, APR?!/25, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas c._____ Waterford 1-----| engineer of'Grand Trunk Railroad, he was a member of Post 1378 V.F.W. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Labella of Irvington, N.Y. and Mrs. Truman Hendershot of Birmingham; a son'Walter E. of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Compton of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Pell of Ypsilanti; a brother, Noel of Caseville; and ten grandchildren. NORVELJ. SMITH Service for Norvel J. Smith, 55, of 41 N. Johnson will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tray. Mr. Smith, a machinist at Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are his wife Thelma; his mother Mrs. Grade Adkins of Beaver, W. Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Smith of Flint; two sons, Robert and Del-mar, both of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren; a brother and two sisters. MRS. NEAL ALWARD ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Neal (Jane A.) Alward, 83, of 3953 Donley will be 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. * Mrs. Alward died yesterday after a short illness. MRS. LESTER FELMLEE TROY — Service for Mrs. Lester J. (Irene) Felmlee, 57, of 4210 Rochester will be 3:15 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel,Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Felmlee died today following a long illness. She was a- member of the Esther Circle at Troy Methodist Church and had been a former newspaper columnist. Surviving .are her husband; three daughters, Mrs.'Richard Stephenson, Mrs. Gary Tucker and Mrs. Melton Hartman, all of Troy; a son, John M. of Montclair, Calif.; two "sisters,' three brothers and seven grandchildren; ; a son, Kenneth ____; and a sister. MRS. WILLIAM SHERMAN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Mary) Sherman, 81, 818 Tierney, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial following in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Sherman died yesterday after a long illness.' Surviving, are two sisfers, seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. College Head Dies From Heart Ailment SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP)—Val H. Wilson, 49, president of Skidmore College, died in his home of a heart ailment Friday after an illness of several weeks. Wilson, a native of Clydebank', Scotland, was president of Colorado Woman’s College years before Skidmore presi- rack Coach Dies at Age of 85 Witnesses said the Whales 'appareatly shoved itself to the bottom while trying with another tog, the Pike, to push Hie tanker Spinanga to a Shell Oil Co. refinery dock at suburban Deer Park. The accident happened about 3a.iQ. Searchers recovered the body of Engineer Jack Kelly 2% hours later. MISSING MEN The missing men were Capt A. L. Hernandez and First Mate V.R. Salter. Two other crewmen — Joe Forrest of La Marque, Tex., and J. C. Olivar of Pasadena, Tex. — « Both were in a state of shock and unable to tell what happened. Only a part of the Whales’ radio antenna remained above water in the middle of the ship channel, opposite the Shell refinery. SEARCH ON Coast Guardmen aided by divers continued a search for die BOWMANVILLE, Ont. (AP) —Alfie.Shrubb, 85, who claimed 24 world records in distance running, died Thursday in a hospital. Shrubb’s career began in 1899 when he raced a horse-drawn fire wagon three -miles to a I fire and won. Shrubb coached Oxford University track teams for eight years, and after moving to the United States in 1907 coached at Harvard. Ford Test Driver Is Critical After Troy Test Mishap A 20-year-old test driver was reported in critical condition today after a tractor threw him early yesterday on a Ford Motor Co., test track in Troy. Can't Keep 'Em Out, Even With Stone Wall KENNEWICK, W*sh. <*-The H. M. Egberts told police someone kept walking across their lawn so they put up signs. The signs were torn down. Next, the couple built .a fence. That also-was'tom down. The Egberts countered with, a concrete retaining wail, • Even that was ripped down. Next move? The Egberts aren’t sure. Injured is Harlan Hether, 4895 John R, Troy. He suffered Chest injuries in a 3 a.m. accident yesterday at the Ford Tractor Division, 2500 E. Maple, Troy. Police said Hether was test-driving a tractor with five 100-pound weights on each wheel and drawing a double drag weighing about 5,000 pounds. REAR WHEEL -A rear wheel raised up, throwing Better. Police said the wheel passed over Hetter’r chest.; Lady Bird Enjoys Role in 'Poverty Swing HONORED — Citations were presented to four Pontiac policemen for outstanding performances in the line of duty. They are (from left) David L. Schroder, for clearing up a number of car thefts and larcenies; Gary F. Root, for reviving an attempted suicide victim with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation; Sgt. Earl V. Skrobeck, for apprehending a car thief; and Robert Brown,' for bravery in rescuing a man trapped in an auto accident. Escaped Mass Murderer Police Comb S. Switzerland for Nazi BASEL, Switzerland (UPD — Police combed southern Switzerland today for traces of fugitive Nazi mass murderer Hans W. Zech-Nenntwich despite strong belief the “Nazi underground” has smuggled him out of the country. The 47-year-old SS veteran, who escaped from a German prison Thursday, three days after he had been convicted of complicity in the wartime killing of Russian Jews, was last se$n boarding a train in Basel’s Muehlhausen station. • The search was concentrated in the Italian-speaking Ticino region of Switzerland, a favorite hideout for Nazis in recent yean. Erich Rajakowitzch, an alleged aide of Adolf Eichmann, was arrested in the Ticino a year ago and extradited to Austria to face war-crimes charges. Police sources said, however, that Zech-Nenntwich probably lost no time in getting but of Switzerland. They speculated that he may very well be in Egypt or some South American country by this time. NAZI UNDERGROUND In Frankfurt, Deputy Hesse State Prosecutor Ulrich <* Kruger said authorities are working on the assumption “some.kind of I Nazi underground” may . be Primary Set in California Woverine Hurler Halts Wisconsin With FouT-Hitter WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson says she won’t soon forget the little boy in the tiny Kentucky mountain town who breathlessly told her husband: “Mr. President, no one ever comes to Inez.” - And she Mill seems astonished at the sign held up in a crowd, “Tell ‘Him’ and ‘Her’ Hello,” a greeting for the Johnsons pgt Beagle dogs. Like everyone else, Mrs. Johnson went on Friday’s four-state poverty swing “oh short nonce.” She’d planned to return to Washington after attending a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Chicago with him Thursday night. But “Lyndon just thought 1 realty ought to go and be anted me to.” SHOOK HANDS V f Not only did Mrs. Johnson go, she riioQk hands to the crowds, was crashed to the friendly, but jest ling throngs and made gpraches cmjwiicze Johnson Huntington, W.Va., airport, Friday night, the First Lady Said; “We have seen a big slice of America, and although we have seen economic problems, we have also seen initiative and determination, and just a' lot of ways of attacking things.” She said this type of trip wps like a dose of adrenalin to Johnson. It was “the sort of a day that makes-Lyndon feel like going back and working harder to live up to the faith that he has found people having in him today.’* DID HIM GOOD At Huntington, .while-she waited in the presidential plane for Johnson to conclude his governors’ conference before heading home, Mrs. Johnson said in an Interview she thought it did her husband good to get out' of Washington to meet the people. Ill s departing speech at tbs “L don’t think Washington is • HUT ‘ jliable thermometer to test the political/ temperature or a barometer of the way the wind is Wowing,” qbe wide. Mrs. Johnson said she really likes to go on such trips with the President “except that I don’t get to take in as much as I like to. I’m not as fast acting,- fast thinking and fast walking as he In fact, Mrs. Johnson often got left behind in the hand-shaking as she slowed down to chat a bit or pat a child. UNEASY FEELING She had to admit “I don’t really feel easy talking around ray husband," referring to making speeches with him on the same platform. The 51-year-old First Lady finished her long day admittedly a bit weary, and the first thing she did was to daub her aching right hand with hand cream. The Preetdenl had fared worse; his right hand was •scratched and hurting from handshaking, “People-don’t -exactly shake,” she'explained; ‘-'They bold.” ,. jK SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Preparations for California’s [ June 2 presidential primary returned to near normal today. But Harold Stassen, who stalled election machinery for two days in an attempt to get on-the Republican ballot, vowed to keep trying. N The U.S. Supreme Court Friday turned down Stassen’s appeal for a place on the ballot. California’s Supreme Court, had previously upheld Secretary of State Frank Jordan’s refusal to list Stassen. Jordan said the former* Minnesota governor had faHen short of the required number of certified signatures. But Stassen told a Republican editor’s meeting in French Lick, Ind., Friday night that he has uncovered “new evidence” and will continue his investigation into what’ he called “unfair, wrongful and high handed” actions by Jordan. He did not say what the evidence was, or what his next step might be. Jordan ordered clerks of the 58 countries to go ahead with printing of Republican ballots after he was informed of the high court’s 6-3 decision, issued without comment. But he advised' waiting on Democratic ballots pending the outcome of a similar court action by Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Los Angeles. •' ■< Yorty seeks to qualify a slate of delegates to oppose Gov. Edmund G. Brown on the Democratic ballot. COMPLICATIONS JUS. Sen. Clair Engle’s return to a Washington hospital complicated the Democratic picture. Brain surgery last August left the California Democrat partially paralyzed and with a speech difficulty. Some party leaders have questioned his ability to campaign. Paul Green, Engle’s press aide, .said the latest operation was successful, but did not give any details. However the sen-' ator’s campaign chairman, Assemblyman Tom Carreli, .said he assumed it was further brain silrgery to cure the paralysis. He 8aid Engle’s campaign would proceed “unless thaw a sudden change.” MADISON, Wis.(AP) - Michigan-Clyde Barnhart gave up just four hits as he shut out the University of Wisconsin, 6-0, Friday in an error-filled Big fen opener for both teams. Wisconsin’s pitchers, Dave Ty-mus, the loser, and Lance To-bert, gave up five hits as their teammates recorded - seven errors. Only one of Michigan’s six runs was earned. Hie Wolverines got three of their five hits in .the third inning and scored two runs in the fifth three Wisconsin errors and, three-in the ninth on three Badger miscues and a hit. helping hunted Nazi war criminals. He said Zech-Nenntwich’s escape from tile West German jail might be the latest work of the group, adding that it is unlikely several thousand war criminals could have escaped West German courts without “experienced, organized assistance from a group operating clandestinely.** In Braunschweig, police were questioning a man arrested on suspicion of helping Zech-Nertn-twich escape. His identity was not disclosed, but .it was believed he might have driven the fugitive’s “getaway^ar.” Braunschweig prosecutor Heinrich Kintzi said an unidentified man drove, the fugitive to the airport where he boarded a chartered plane for the flight to Basel, in the company of a woman believed to be his 32-year-old girlfriend Margit (Little Angel) Steinheuer. GUARD ARRESTED West Gentian police already have arrested guard Dietrich Zeemann, 48, who has admitted he smuggled Zech-Nenntwich out of the prison. Basel’s Chief Prosecutor Walter Burkhard said the fugitive will be “arrested on sight anywhere in Switzerland,” and an official of the Swiss Justice Ministry said he probably would be extradited to West Geiynany if he is captured. Fugitives guilty of political crimes are not usually extradited from Switzerland, the official said, “but in 'these special mass murder cases it is unlikely any objection would be raised.” Mti m F n rOAMS ImL. U V New Site L C 18 .4 tWbV ‘tosses Burn Trial Man Is Accused of Spitting at Stevenson DALLAS If) — A lawyer for Robert Edward Hatfield, 2^ accused of spitting at United Nations Ambassador Adlai Steven-sor, says he will seek to have Hatfield’s trial moved to another county. The attorney, Pete White, questioned yesterday whether the suburban Irving resident ” get a fair trial here as a ___t of “the events which have taken place.” This was an apparent reference to the assassination of President Kennedy and criticism which Dallas has received. ' said Hatfield spit at i as he left Dallas Memorial Auditorium after a U.N. Day speech Oct. 24,1963. An aggravated assault complaint accuses Hatfield of striking patrolman L. R. Larsen as the officer arrested him. RELATE TO CHARGE Spokesmen from the district attorney’s office said, however, that testimony would also relate to the spitting accusation. Prosecutors said the aggravated assault charge involving the officer is a strategy which removes the need for Stevenson to appear as a witness in' the trial. jjatffeld’s- trial is scheduled May 18 in Judge Newton Fitz-hugh’s County Court of Criminal Appeals. . H ★ . # If .convicted, Hatfield —■ now free mi bond — could be sentenced to two years in jail and fined 31,000. in Stated Mississippi GREENWOOD, Mist. Ml -Crosses, blazed in many towns and communities across Mississippi Friday night. At Greenwood, a white-hooded figure was seen setting fire to a cross on the lawn of the Leflore County Courthouse. • At least two ether crosses also burned at Greenwood. - Shortly afterwards same 25 local and state law enforcement officers wtre seen parked across the street from the court- An unconfirmed report to the Jackson Clarion • Ledger said crosses f>laseo\in 64 of the state’s 84 counties. \ At Greenwood, which is state headquarters for the prosegregationist Citizens Council, a number of Ku KIux Klan literature has been popping up recently. Lodge Calendar Special meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, OEF, Monday, April 27 af 8 p.m! Kindness Chapter to be guests. 1814 East Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. . —adv. News in Brief Rummage Sale — Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30, 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. -adv. An electric typewriter, adding machine, tape recorder and stereo components were stolen in a break-in at the Glen Acres Hunt Club, 9529 Perry Lake, Independence Township, it was •reported to the sheriff’s department last night. Sporks-Grififtn FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” BUBBLES: As you know water has a skin, witness the billions of babbles at the base of a waterfall, or a child blowing babbles—air inside s drop of water. Your doctor, prescribes, “Take ten drops in a glass of water—*’ You measure that liquid one drop at a time and recover. Water behind a dam has vast power potential but in a fountain it fulls as bubbles. Bubbles built society; that air tight akin has incalculable force, for goSdor evil {Bur Fire, Street and Police Department, Parking Meters and personnel in City Hall are Civic bubbles, alt of which can cause a flood of complaints, rising tempers and unhappy citiaens or verbal commendations. 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