Tha W»atber i U.i. Wktlhtr BufMA Porcutt ' 1‘artly Cloudy; 'MUd dTHE (Oilaiu M f««t 1) VOL. 122 NO. 98 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTtAC, MICH|qAN. .SATURDAY, MAY ao. 1904-82 PA(;ES X And Now There Are Six Rusk Holds New Soviet Moves Firm to Seek Secret Confab on Germany Hinted Federal Order to Open Plant Confers With First Deputy Premier at India Soviet Embassy MOSCOW (vP)—East German Communist boss ' Walter Ulbricht has begun a 15-day visit to the Soviet Union, hinting that his hosts m'ay make some new moves on the Berlin and German questions. Ulbricht told a Kremlin banquet; in his honor last night that he had come to "claim Romney Went Too Far in Calling Out National Guard NEW DELHI, India (;P) —Secretary of State Dean Rusk held a secret, 45-minute meeting with Soviet First Deputy Premier Aleksei Kosygin at the Soviet Embassy yesterday. -and Soviet officials confirmed today that the conference had taken place before Rusk left for Bangkok, Thailand. Although the officials refused to say who initiated the meeting or what was discussed, it was almost certain Rusk and Kosygin reviewed the critical situation in Southeast Asia, particularly Laos. Moscow to “discuss a number of political problems.” In rdply to a toast of welcome, he paid tribute to the Soviet policy of coexistence and added: “We live in a country from whose territory two world wars were begun. It is in our country, in Germany, in the German Democratic Repub-.lic, that one must show how this policy Is being applied in the most difficult spot in Europe.” Sentry Post 'Captured'by Collegians HILLSDALEW-Armed National Guardsmen kept on patrol for a third day in strike-troubled Hillsdale today as A court battik shaped up over Gov. George W. ^^YTHE,^CaliMAP)^--The Romney’s action that closed Essex Wire Corp.’s Ulbricht shed no light on what civilians. Army may be glad to be going home from the desert, but some civilians are sorry Operation ” Desert Strike maneuvers are ^ plant was closed Thurs-over. They,, had a ball, th». Both men came to New Delhi for Prime Minister Nehru’s funeral on Thursday. new initiative may be under consideration on Germany. ^ A ★ Some Western observers speculated that another effort may be made to bring East and West Germany into direct negotiations. The laos Angeles Times reported that John Miller, 21, and John Wiley, 19, both students at Palo Verde College here, told of capturing a sentry post yesterday manned by soldiers from the mythical nation of Nezona. May 30 was designated at; Memorial Day in 1868 by Gen. John A. Logan, CommondeNn-Chief of ths Qrand Army of the Re-ubllc, to honor the nwmbry of'Ul^jwi ibldtew yhwii^ In the “ public, 1 Civih Vfbr. Cventcwlly-most of the states mode ita legal holidoy. And gradually Memorial Day came to be observed in memory of the warriof dead of all 6f Amdfili!Ci’’9 W6rs and some conflicts that are, in the modern m^e, “non-wors." The ranks of the Unioncomrodes have been swelled'by their successors of the Spanish War and World Wqr I, thqt wos to have ended all wars, only to be followed by the catostrophlc World Wor II. And then come Koreo, which they said was no War at all, but a “police action"—but war it was to the men; who suffered and fought and died in it. Now, on this 96th Mernorial Day, American servicemen are dying in yet another such "non-war" in a foreign clime-Viet Nam. To these. Memorial Day isdedicOte(I,too. For their deaths are just as much sacrifices for preservation of the American creed of democracy as were those made On the field from Bull Run to Gettysburg. Rusk waited for the arrival of assistant secretary of state William ;P. Bundy from London at New Delhi’s P'alam Airport. BOARDED PLANE Bundy, who had conferred with British officias about the Southeast Asian situation, im-njediately boarded Rusk’s plane, and they took off for Thailand. After spending the night in Bangkok^ Rusk and Bundy will fly to Saigon to pick up Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, and continue on to Honolulu. SENT NOTE Ulbricht sent a note to emergency” order that brought the Guard in to preserve the peace. Essex Wire officials said they would, bring suit against the Republican governor in federal court Monday, charging he exceeded his authority. Negotiations to settle the 3-month-old strike at Essex by the International Union of Elec- The youths said: nuciuawwiai umun ui JEiict- . _ They drove onto the desert r T German Chancellor Ludwig Er- ,3^ Thursday night. When they S niR wer to tom™m^^^ hard on Thursday saying only spotted a sentry post they ^ that the two German states parked, crawled up close and could solve the German prob- concealed themselves behind And Memorial Day was ob- lem. bushes. ' The Bonn government, supported by the Western allies, is cautious of any new move that could imply official recognition of the East German regime. Thef'e they will be joined by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other ranking U.S. officials for talks on Southeast Asia. served in this southern Michigan city without traditional Six soldiers manned the post, trappings, most of them asleep. PARADE CANCELLED Miller and Wiley lit firecrack- -j-he American Legion can-ers and threw them in all direc- called its parade. Other events tions. were called off under the emer- (Hher westerner, eugg.,Ud ^enoy..order reetrlcttog poblic that Premier Khrushchev gi§y “o.K., you’re surrounded, decide to sign a separate peace Throw down your weapons and treaty with East Germany, leav- yp ing the access routes to Isolated Faced with apparently over-West Berlin entirely in the whelming odds, the six sentries Poof complied. Miller and Wiley then stepped forward to reveal their hoax. hands of the East Germans. The Rusk-Kosygin meeting raised a question whether Washington hoped to transmit a message to North Viet Niam through Moscow. Millions to March, Drive, Pray on Memorial Weekend Dixie Bombers 'Are Known' SPOKE OF CRISIS ^ With Kosygin listening. Rusk spoke of the crisis and diplomacy in a eulogy of Nehru. “He reminded us that it is never too late to draw back from a crisis and attempt to find a peaceful solution,” Rusk said. Khrushchev has repeatedly threatened to sign such a treaty and has provoked a crisis over Berlin each time. RELATIVELY QUIET In recent months, the Berlin situation has been relatively quiet while the Kremlin''re- Hillsdale College, however, received tittthoriuitioti to go ahead with Sunday’s baccalaureate services for its graduating class. Announcement that Essex would go to court came from Frank Gallucci, Essex general counsel and vice president, Palestine Organization when negotiations were broken off after nine hours, and as Seeks Israeli Lands Essex president Walter Probst and Romney wrangled over the JERUSALEM, Jowlan Sector governor’s action. (^—Ahmad Shukairy, longtime w .w W Sa* ^ announced yesterday creation of Lansing by GoV. Romney, “the Palestine liberation organi- agreed to resume talks at 10 zation” to work for return of gim. tomorrow, lands now held by Israel. y.S. COURT Few persons thought Khrushchev would try to provoke a new crisis over Berlin. By The Associated Press Some 3 million automobiles were expected out on Michigan highways over this Memorial Day weekend. But not everybody was going to be riding—at least not today. ’Thousands upon thousands In Toda/s -Press '} JFK ■* Widow says Kennedy firmly believed- in righting wrongS'^^AGE 26. / were expected to be marching in scores of parades. Others planned to stand, heads bared in hometown cemeteries paying homage to fellow citizens who fell in war. Cool, partly cloudy weathef' was the general forecast, with temperatures in the 50s and 60s in the Lower Peninsula and ranging from 40 to 56 in the Upper Peninsula.^ Both Detroit and Battle Creek, hold their 96th annual Memorial parades. Detroit expected some 10,000 from service, veteran and patriotic organizations ’to participate. liie Cascades to top them off to-nigtii. As in bygone days, a few spots Say Evidence Needed in 4 Church Deaths “An attitude which was once regarded as a maxim of diplomacy has now become the most urgent practical necessity for the survival of man.” Frnm Berlin came renorts that The organization was form^ Gallucci said an injunction, State Carl Sandburg America’s beloved poet ^ has Memorial Day Mes-sage PAGE ip. , Johnson Visit P r e s i d e n t addresses class at old high school — i PAGE 2. I' Astrology ............ 12 Bridge ................ 12 Qhurch News. 13-15 Comics Editorials Home Section. . Obituaries v Sports Theaters TV & Radifr Programs 31 Wjison, Earl 12 Women’s Page 7 ...17-21 .26 : 22, 23 Hillsdale waXto have no parade, although' one had been planned. Assemblages were barred under “the'state of public emergency!’ Gov. George W. Romney declared in that strike hurt city Thursday. UNUSUAL RITE One of the nipre unusual memorial services was to be on Jackson’s Cherry Hill, hard by Southern Michigan Prison. A roll call of deceased inmates was .to ' be read and Brig. Gen. NpMe. 0# Moore, assistant commander of the Michigan National Guard was to speak. Jackson’s No. 1 tourist attrac-’ tion—the Cascades in the Sparks Foundation County Park —was to begin its season today. A band concert was to op«n ceremonies in thfc afternoon, with fireworks and illuminating of will TetHure politicians. Rep, 'James Farnswt^" Ane|ab,itwas to appe^tjUl Haven’s Lakeview Hopkins, State 8ei^' Hilbert, R-Wayland; ws lo speak at Maplewood Cemetery. Gov. George W- Romney- was to lead Dearborn’s 10 o’clock parade and then review Detroit’s, beginning at 2 p.m. In the interests of safe Memorial Day weekend driving. Gov. Romney endorsed a citizen’s proposal that motorists keep their headlights burning day and night as a reminder of the need for safety. Death Toll Climbs in Holiday Reports NEW YORK (UPI) - Police know who bombed the Birmingham, Ala., church in which four children were killed last September but cannot make an arrest for lack of evidence, it was reported today. The ringleader of the. plot was not identified in the c u r r e n t issue of the Saturday Evening Post, which said “Mister X” was under constant surveillance by police and federal agents who hoped to nab him even-tual'y on a conspiracy charge. The article said they had little hope of bbing able to convict him of murder. ■ The U.S. position has been that there can be no peace in Southeast Asia' unless Communist N6rth Viet Nam and Red China call off their campaign of guerrilla warfare and subversion in the area. . RETAIN INFLUENCE But whether the Soviets still retain enough influence on Peking remains a question to Indian officials, who are in close touch with the situation in Southeast Asia. India is a member of ihe International Control Commission, which is assigned to police the neutrality of Laos and the status quo in Viet Nam. o S deTa atir"^ national%onference, which District Court in GrarM ^pids. C elected Shukairy as its Viet diplomats and journalists dent. He is a Palestine-born wirl were being kept at their posts Arab who represented dSe toe in East Berlin during Ulbricht’s Syria and Saudi Arabia af the Bon»ney s right to declare visit. United Nations. (Continue on Page 2, CoL 8) Reunited With Mother After 22 Years By the Associated Press Deailis on the nation’s roads rose steAdily today as millions of motorists took to the ttigh-\Vayk,t«i the second day dfVtoe long Memorial Day weekend. 'The pace climb^ as . traffic began to move in full scale ori the holiday itself. Early today there ware D5 deaths. start of the Memorial Day weekend in the Pontiac araa was unmarred by any major traffic accidents or fatalities. State police reported heavy traffic moving itorl,hward late yesterday. Officers braced for the return surge tomorrow. • ‘"rhe FBI knows who bought the dynamite, who made t h e bomb, who placed it there, and who engineered the crime,” Macon Weaver, U.S, attorney in Birmingham, was quoted as saying. Fair and Cool Sjeen for Tonight; Tomorrow Mild The article also quoted Birmingham Chief of Detectives Lt. Maurice Hause as saying, “We know every detail about it, but wftdon’t l|ave the evidence.” for,young girls-were killed and 19 persons were injured in the explosion which rocked the lelh Street Baptist Church as Sunday school classes .were dismissed last Sept. 15. j Two men were arrestetj in the (^ase and fined $100 each and 'aentenc^ ta J80 days in jail on 'ohargesf of illegal possession of ‘jdynamijle. I Tonight will be fair and cool with > temperatures dropping into the mid-40s. The U.S; Weafh^ Bureau predicts tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild with ; the high ranging from 64 to 70. There’s a chance of a few ; showers. P.'irtly cloudy and continued cool is Monday’s forecast. Forty-six was fh* tow tom-perature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 7 q..m. At 10:30, the mercury recorded 62. After nearly . 22 years of separation, a Pontiac woman And her mirther from Communist-dominated Poland yesterday were reunited. Tears of joy streamed from both their faces as MrS. John j. (Anna) Slabinski of 444 Valencia and her mother, Mrs. Maria Dziklenicz, embraced at Metropolitan Airport yesterday morning. Moist' eyelids were still evident later in the day as the two women talked of toe past and looked to the future — a bright future. Anna, her mother and her brother, were separated in July, 1942 when , the German army marched into the East Poland town of Sasow whefe they lived. Mrs: Slabjn^i had not seen , her mother from that hot July 5 day until theiP airport reunioti. BROTHER LEFT Her brother, Theodore, still behind the Iron Curtain in Lwow, also has not been seen by Anna since that fateful day. Mrs. Dziklenicz’ arrival in the United States ended a five-year effort by the Slabinski’s to bring her to Pontiac. The release'^ wAs finally ac-CContinued on Page 2, Col. 7*') . AFTER 22 YEARS — It was a joyful occasion Yesterday when Mrs. John J. Slabinski of Pontiac greeted her mother from Poland. The two had not seen each other for nearly 22 years. ■, «i ' ■V... ' :.Jr' TWO ■ ''ij- ■I, .: ■ THE rONTlAc PllEsk SATu!liDA\{ MAY !'.V' t ; - v: In California Campaign Goldwater, Rocky Blast Each Other SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gov. Nelion A. Rockefeller of New York laye be*s qualified to preae the H-bomb button if hbcessary, but he wanta to a«e atonia |iut to work for peaceful uaea. Sen. Barry fniWwater of Arl-zotra. his opponent in the Tuesday race for (California’s 86 votes at Itte Hepublican National Cnnviintion in July, says that liockefeiler is a .stand-in for Pre.sid(,'nt .lohnsoti in the primary tom Monday for an air tour of 14 California citiea. Goldwatei^ planned to oaiin-pai(pi in the Loa Anfelea aree up to the last raiouto. ASKED WHY Rockefeller was akked at a Ckrmmonwealth Club luneheon appearance on Friday why he thought he was better qualified to press (lie H-bomb button than Goldwater. The governor pointed to his 25 years in public life and listed high posts he held under former President Eisenhow- Rockefeller sai^l the attotopt to land on the noon distorts the American space effort. He said he’d rather see boom |IJ billion a year devoted to develo|dng advanced weaponry and peaoefiil uaes of the atom. Rockefeller wound up a week of campaigning with a speech j ^1*1 "o* directly comment in San Francisco Friday ' and | Goldwater's qualifications, flew to New York. He will re- In answer to another question Red Was Impatient to Switch Alleg lance WASHINGTON (AP) - Tung Chih-ping, a young Red Chinese diplomat, apparently could barely wait to reach his new post in Wundi in Central Africa. For the day after be arrived, l\mg march^ into the U.S. Elmbas^ and asked political asylum. That was the story told by State Department officials Friday ni^t in coaTinni^ reports that Peking, while trying to win a foQowiqg in Africa, had lost one of its standard bearers. RARE PRIZE Tung is something of a rare prize. U.S. sources say he is one of a few—and probably the highest ranking—of Pekin’s diplomatic service to defect. The only other cases they could recall were of an interpreter and a clerk. There were few details available. The Communist Chinese are understood to have established a five-man embassy staff in Bujumbura, capital of the newborn state of Burundi, formally administered by Belgium as a U.N. trust territory. The 24-year-old Tung, American officials reported, joined the Red staff Monday as an assistant cultural attache—a title that can cloak many missions. On Tuesday, he switched sides sltpi^ng up at the RALEIGH, N.(?. (AP)-North Carolina voters were to choose candidates for governor today in the wake of what was one of the longest, loudest and most costly campaigns in the state’s histoty. An estimated 6M,000-800,000 of 2 million Tar Heel Democrats were expected to vote for one of six candidates. And for the fif^t time in modem history, members of the state’s growing Republican party were to vote for a candidate instead of naming one in convention. Full Honors Given Only Graduate KELLEYS ISLAND, Ohio (AP) — Graduation ceremonies at Kelleys Island High School tonight will be as colorful as any in the past—even though Sharon Kleba is the only member of the class of ‘64. “It's the same for one or one hundred,’’ said school superintendent-teacher G. E. Kittel. “There are no short cuts In their education or their graduation.’’ Sharon, a 5-foot-2 blonde, is the lone senior in the high school of eight pupils, located in Lake Erie. But school officials have planned a commencement program featuring music, an invocation, honors and a speaker for the 18-year-old. Don Wolfe, assistant editor of ' the' Toledo Blade, is the speaker-. “I could have written her a letter,” Wolfe explained, “but the school is important to the people out there so it’s important to me to be there.” Killed by Machinery CAPAC iJi — A piece of machinery struck and killed Jon N. Stern, 23, Of Port Huron Thursday' as he was greasing an oil drilling rig five miles north of Capac, in St. Clair County. Embassy to ask assistance in •obtaining asylum. He is now staying at the embassy while American diplomats arrange with the Burundi government for his safe-departure, the officials said. It was not known, or at least not disclosed, where Tung would go after leaving Burundi. U.S. officials are seeking safe transit for Ttoig wherever he wants to go, the U S. sources said. Primary Today in N. Carolina The three most active Demo- Rockefeller returned then the main theme of his campaign, that his differences with Goldwater are the differences between responsible Republicanism ane extremism in the Republican party. Goldwater said in Santa Barbara—at about the same time— that Rockefeller is engaged in "silly, stupid attempt to divide the Republican party of California" with chaiiges of extrem- BARRY CHARGES The Rodcefeller campaign tactics, Goldwater said, make “almost inqxMsible for any Republican to win the November election.” “I think my opposition is now stand-in for Lyndon Baines Johnsm,” Goldwater asserted in a luncheon address. Goldwater also linked Rockefeller with what he called eastern-based raids on California’ aerospace industry. “Two major contracts have gone east in the past year when they should have stayed on the west coast,” he said. WORST HAPPENING Goldwater said Jbhnson was “the worst thing that’s happened to indpstry in California,” said that Rockefeller as president could “do with the stroke of a pen what LBJ has dope for Texas.” Under Johnson, Goldwater said, “political favoritism” has overshadowed defense contract awards. The Arizona senator said defense contracts should be awarded on the basis of technical ability and competitive bidding. The two candidates continued to attack each other’s stand on Republicanism. Said Rockefeller: “‘I amelMtoemed lest irresponsible and narrow doctrinaire extremism become the hallmark of the Republican party.” BARRY REPUE8 Said Goldwater: „ ^ L 1 “Rockefeller implies ‘that all ’^'*0 don’t agree ardson jPreyer, 45, a Greensboro resident who resigned a federal judgeship to run for governor; Dan K. Moore, 58, a Canton corporation lawyer and former Superior Court judge and I. Beverly Lake, 57, a Raleigh lawyer who lost to Gov, Terry Sanford in a 1960 runoff. OTHERS IN RACE Others in the Democratic race that coul(j|,^«a8ily be extended to June 27 runoff were Kidd Brewer, a Raleigh businessman was paroled recently from a prison term for influence peddling; Bruce “Bozo” Burleson, a former professional wrestler from Bakersville and Raymond J. Stansbury, a Hillsboro storekeeper. Seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination were Robert Gavin, a Sanford lawyer who polled nearly 46 per cent of the vote against Gov. Sanford in 1960, State Sen. Charles Strong and State Rep. Donald Badgley, both of Greensboro. The forecast called for partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures. Most polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. East German Escapes Despite Red Bullets B E RLIN (AP) - Although Red guards fired three machine gun bursts, an East German escaped into West Berlin during the night, West Berlin police reported. The ^year-old East Berliner was uninjured. He crawled through the barbed wire on the northern border of the French sector. ^ with a little, teeny handful of liberals are irresponsible. I’m obviously irresponsible when I’m a candidate in tiie eyes of these people, but, man, am I responsible when they money and help.” 4 Held in Robbery of Drug Store ing fom^ men in the armed robbery of Lou’s Drug Store, 493 S. Sandford, shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday. Police reported approximately 1270 was taken in the midafternoon hold . up. About $130 was taken from cash registers, with the remaining $140 taken ffom tliree of the seven employes and customers in the store when the robbery toolc place. The Weather p6nTIAC and VICINITY - Fair and cool today and tonight, high today 62 to 68, low tonight 40 to 46. Partly cloudy and mild Sunday with a chance of a few showers in south sections, high $4 to 70. Variable winds $ to 16 miles. Monday oiitloolc: Partly cloudy and continued cool. ^At I »,r Pirectlonr ' , Wtfid vtloclty 5 I Saturday at 8:0V-p.m Sunday at S a.lh. Sunday at 9:Hj a.tti 3 .Saturday at i Dawnttam Friday in Pontiac •■(ai ratarddd t*—....- Hlohait temptrilurt LowttI tamparat.... Weather: , Sunn' Hiflhest temperature , Lotaett tdmparatura . Mtgn temperature ., Weethpr.: Sunny The robbery was reported by Burton Buriistein, 38, of Oak Park, an employe at the store. He said one of the men walked behind the counter and “put a gun behind my neck.” Bumstein said he only saw three men, all armed with revolvers. One had a white handkerchief over his face and another wore a “toboggan - type hat” pulled down over his face. They forced Bumstein, two other employes and four customers to lie on the floor at the rear of the store, police said. A witness on the street saw the men leave and gsve ^lice the license number and a description of the gel|iway car. POINTS OUT PRESIDENT-Mrs. K. C. Leonard, s^rintendent of adhools at John- son dty. Tn., polnlf out Mmoo hi a im Party Meeting on Nehru Heir Leaders Try to Avert Perilous Power Fight NEW DELHI, India (AP) The high command of India's ruling Congress party met today to di^uss the selection of a suc-ir to the late Prime Minister Nehru. The leaders are striving to avert a power struggle that could rock the party and endanger the nation’s stability. The Immediate task before the high command, known as the working committee, was to set a date for electing a parliamentary leader who automatically will become head of government. WHETHER TO AGREE The committee also deliberated whether to agree on a candidate and offer official advice to other Congress party members in parliament. The party’s members of parliament will elect the man who gets the top job. A move to postpone the succession issue for two months has proved extremely- unpopular in Congress circles. The postponement prbposal was seen as move to enhance the position of acting Prime Minister G. L. Nanda, who moved up from his cabinet post of heme minister to form a caretaker goveriiment after Nehru died W^nesday. Backers of Lai Bahadur Shas-tri, minister without portfolio, resisted the postponement. So did the supporters of ri^t-wing candidate Morarji Desai, a former finance minister. Desai threw the Congress party ini uproar by letting it be known he was going to fight for the top job even if party solidarity Was endangered. The Congress party committee met today in Nehru’s official mansion, so that his mourning daughter, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, could take part. NO CAMPAIGN Mrs. Gandhi, an influential ure in Congress politics, report-figure in Congress politics, reportedly informed the 18-member committee Friday night that she would not campaign to succeed her father. She had been considered a possible candidate. Reports spread through Con gress circles that Mrs. Gandhi was interested in joining the cabinet later as foreign minister. Johnson Visits at High School JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)- Lyndon B. Johnson, the hometown boy who made good on a colossal scale, return^ to the high school where he was class president 40 years ago, and gave this year’s., grmluates some advice on how to start on their dreams. Wearing a brown suit with „ white carnation, President Johnson stood before the rom of youn^ faces at Friday night’s commencement program and recalled that his first adventure after graduation had ended in failure. “Forty years ago, almost to this very night, I left my high school diploma at home and headed west to seek the fame and fortunej: knew Afnerica offered. A few months later, I came back with empty pockets. came back because I realized that the place to begin was the place I had been all the time.” PLACE TO BEGIN Johnson told the 30 graduating seniors of the newly renamed Lyndon B. Johnson High School: “Whatever your aspira- tion, whatever 1-your dreams, Area Boy, 9, Struck by Car Blaze Levels Home in Washington Twp. An early morning fire in Washington Township today leveled a vacant two-story house on Dequindre, a half mile north of 32-Mile. Owner is Wilson Banghart, 19391 29-Mlle. Addison Township Acting Fire Chief Robert McCallum said the'' blaze was beyond control when his department arrived abbut jl:30 a.m. The house had been I empty for several years. ' Weeping members of Nehru’s family collected his bones and ashes before dawn today from the Hindu funeral pyre where he was cremated. The remains of the Indian leader were placed in eight copper urns in preparation for immersion in the eight sacred rivers thpt flow to the .seas surrounding India. . Mrs. Indira Gandhi went the funeral pyre on the banks of the holy Jumma River with her sons, other relatives and t friends of. the family. A 9-year-old boy struck by a car on Commerce in West Bloomfield Township late yesterday afternoon was listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today. iScott Hasman. of Linton, Ind., ran in front of a car drivenjby Clifford E. Davis, 4905 Sundew, Union Lake, according to a shwiff’s department report. The boy suffered multi^e cuts and bruises. Davis was released following his statement to deputies. He said the boy was standing alongside the road and suddenly darted out. whatever ^our talents. Birmingham Area Newt Meeting Will Present School Board Hopefuls BLOOMFIELD HEXS - Can- didates Tor the BloomfMd Hills Board of Education will discuss their platforms at two meetings with thegpubllc next week. The "Meet Your Candidates” progranir will be held Tuesday and Thursday nights to prepare voters for the June 8 election here. They will select two board members to serve four years. Running for the offices are Incumbent Vice President Merrill 0. Bates; Incumbent 'Trustee W. Earl Givens; Mrs. Amylee Chamberlain of 4461 Chamber-lain; and Donald C. Hyde of 963 S. Redding. tlanlty” at'the 11 t-m. worship service. Bponsored by the Bloomfield Hills PTA Council, the 8 p.m. --------But the place To begin.’ But the President conceded that he had never dreamed thal “the road from house would lead to the White meetings mw scheduled for Hills Junior School, 1800 Ksqsington, TusMtoy and Hlooni' field nils Junior High School, 4SOOQuarton. Thursday. BONDPHDFOtAIJ , Also on the ballot hero wUl bo two bonding profioials. To handle a projected enrollment Jimip from 6,200 to 7X07 in the next four years, the board of educatkm Is asking property owners to support a $7,045,000 building program. thhriFI^The .second proposition seeks authority to borrow $816,000 for increased physical education facilities. For Johnson it was a sentimental Journey from the White House back to the school house. Accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, the President followed the maroon-robed graduating class to the platform while thunder rolled outside. SONG SALUTE Among old friends and kinfolk, Johnson seemed to grin a bit sheepishly as an Air Force band herald^ his arrival with “Hail to the Chief.” The crowd of 1,200, many in shirtsleeves and waving makeshift fbns in the steamy auditorium-gymnasium rose to their feet. The President declared that the lesson of the last 40 years since he was a schoolboy is that “Johnson City, Tex., is very much a part of the world. What happens in strange and distant lands affects all of us who live right here.” The audience gave loud, applauding approval when the President concluded his commencement address by declaring: PROUD OF CITY “As I travel to far lands and talk with great men of this earth, I will always be honored to claim that I, too, came from Johnson City.” The,high school was renamed in Johnson’s honor last December and Sandra Kay Crofts, on behalf of her classmates, said they were delighted to be the first to have diplomas “bearing your name, Mr. President.” A Hindu monk from Assam, India, wiU be the guest speaker at the Divine Science Church, 1128 W. Maple, Sunday mornitig. Swanie Paramtanthi Will speak on “Ifinduism and Chris- Sees Mother After 22 Years (Continued From Page One) compUshed through the American Embassy with the help of several individuals and organizations including Senator Patrick McNamara and the Pekoe Travel Agency in Hamtramck. OTficial word that she would fly from behind the Iron Curtain came last Monday, Mrs. Dzi-klenicz’ 60th birthday. 'The newcomer to Pontiac told her relatives of the extreme poverty and hopelessness that prevails in her country. An example of the people’s lack of faith in the Communist-dominated government was Ibe-odore’s fear that his mover’s destination was Siberia, rathll' than the United States, when she boarded the plane. Anna, who came to this country in 1949 is employed at Hy-grade Products Co. in Detroit. Her husband is with Pontiac Motor Division. The couple has two daughters, Kathy, 13, and Judy, 16. Prescription Thief Is Sought by Police The class announced a scholarship for student Paul Carbary at Johnson’s alma mater. Southwest Texas State Teachers College. And the President was given a tie clasp with the ruby stone of the high school class ring, bear- to pass forged prescriptions in ing his initials. I the Pontiac area, police said. Police are seeking a man who reportedly stole several prescriptions for demerol from the Community Medical Center in Warren. The man, who was driving a dark blue sports car. may try Grim Story Found in Charred Ship I SAN DIEGO, Calif..(AP) After 10 days aflame, the freighter Sandanger has begun to tel! its tale—a tragic story of a fire at sea. Ten persons di^ or disappeared May 18 When fire swept through the trim, gray Norwegian freighter off the Mexican coast. Forty-five others aboard were rescued. Furnituce Firm Burns, GRAND RAPIDS (APT- A fire Friday at a furniture factory caused losses estimated by (ihief Adriah Meyers at $90,000. Meyers said the firm, Rose Man-UfMturing Co., was planning to mme isopn to a new building.' The fip broke out in |i Workshop i section of the one'-story concrete block structure* Towed here still burning, the Sandanger was purposely run aground on a sloping beach. Navy firemen puj_^_ the fire. As the ashes smouldered, creWs worked, their way aboard the blackened ship—and found: A fortune in silver and other metals—and bodies of four persons and some hint of how they died. DEAD FOUND ^ mepe between the captain’s quarters and the galley, where Navy fi,remen said the blaze may ha^e started. There were seven passengers quartered on the passenger deck. A 40-foot interior passageway led to the open deck. No one got to it. In the quarters of Captain John Kellrher, above the passenger deck, San Diego Ckmnty Coroner Robert. Creason found charred skeletal remains of a . It wasn’t far from the ship’s safe—to which a skipper might turn for ship’s papers tf he had to abandon ship. In the cabin of George W. Huntgren, 66, of Stockton, Calif. a body was found between the ■ and the door. From a ring and dental work, Dr. Creason was able to identify the remains as those of HuUg^n. Another body was found in the doorway of a passenger cabin. A fourth was in the passageway itself. unconscious and then the fire got to them. Some may have jumped.” The body of one woman passenger was recovered from the sea near the burning ship by a rescue vessel, shortly after the fire engulfed the vessel. In the cabin of another vroman, 28-year-old Joyce Elaine Wilson, a La Jolla, Calif., dental hy-‘genist. Dr Creason found-; no remains—but a porthole was 'Open. Crews working by searchlight early Friday secretly removed the $26,000 " in silver ingots, taking it ashore to an undisclosed vault, pending litigation to decide who gets it: owners, insurers, salvagers or the government whose firemen extinguished the blaze. Kathryn Myara, chairtnan of (he Klngsw^ • ^School CTan-brook French department, has been awarded a study grant this summer bt the University of Be-sanconin France. She is one of 20 American teachers of French chosen for (he grant offered by the French Ministry of Education., The grant provides for a month of special training in French by audio-visual methods. New Story on Kennedy Death Told DALLAS (AP)-Hie first bullet flrad at the limousine carrying Preaidant John F. Kennedy Nov, 22 struck Kennedy in the back, emerged from his throat and then pierced Texas Gov. John Coiuialhw’s body, television station KRLD said in a copyrightod atoiy. (Quoting sources dose to the Warren Commissfon Investigating the assassination, the Dallas station said the second rifle bullet mortally wounded Kennedy in the h^, and that the third went wild. Representallves of the commission made a detailed reenactment ci the assassination Sunday. They used the rifle believed to have fired the fatal bullets, and conducted the reenactment at the site of the shooting. MAY HAVE SURVIVED KRLD said medical opinion holds that if the first slug had Struck the president just a bit lower, it would have knocked him to the floor of the car and thus removed him from the line (rf sight of the second shot. Doctors say Kennedy more than likely would bave recovered from the Initial shot.. It had been believed that the first shot hit Kennedy in the hackf the second hit (^onnally, and the tiUrd smashed into the president's head. KRLD said the Warren Com-mlsslm report will show that the first bullet entered the l»reildent’8 body slightly above -i:he right cirilar bone and came out Just to the left of the tie knot. The slug then entered Connal-ly’s body just above the fifth rib. Battle in Court Shaping Up for Hillsdale Dispute (Continued From Page One) emergency and require the PliBnt’s closing. The lUE’s strike has been marked by violence. A plant guard was shot and wounded. Two other guards were injured. Near riots took place at the Hillsdale County Jail when sympathizers demanded the release of persons in custody. Probst, in purchased time on Detroit radio station WJR, said from his Fort Wayne, Ind., headquarters that, Romney went beyond his authof-ity. Probst said his meeting Thursday with Romney was marked by “desk pounding and shouting by Mr. Romney.” He said Romney told him “I’m the governor and I’m closing your plant.” KEEP BARGAINING Probst said Essex Wire has been and will continue to bargain in good faith with the union but added “it is difficult bargain in a police state at-inosphere.” He said Rqmney, is not going to coerce us- into settlenient detrimental to the company.” Romney, defending his action, charged'that Probst had been “ uncooperative. . ‘I was confronted with a situation that had to,be dealt with and I had the authority to deqj with' it and I took the action necessary,” Romney said ‘ ’ 'After several hours, of under- NONE ESCAPED No one reached the deck from this aVea,” said Dr. Creason. “I would say the healt and smoke probably, rendered them' Plans went ahead to remove , taking to evade and avoid some $750,000 in copper, and shutting his plant down, he aluminum ingots Troim the'ship agreed to do so only after he before she is towed for wrecking 100 miles north to Long Beach —the port she left, bound for Le Havre, France, last May 16. ' became convinced that if he didn’t I was going to take the neqessarj^ steps to do so,” Romney said. .1, .t-' ' ^' ' * li'^' I '-^'il ‘ ' V 'll' ' '''■ ■' ^ ’■ ft ■' ■■ THE P0N4IACrPRK>^S. ^A'niRDAV. MAY 80, r,:ry-:,iv -jissbI' '' But Some Hopes Ahead Economic Woes Persist for Argentina By PHIL NEWSOM .. I llUa took office as president of UPI Foreign News Analyst 1 Argentina last October, it, was When Dr. Arturo Umberto' with the fervent hope of the Postage Stamps Honor President Kennedy NfW YORK, Miy a IM radi* Italian at T illiino P ............ allabla f itampi a ler Abra "In Mam Xia I Infl I • camalataly iM aul in Ta«a, l a. In Qwaani Vlllaoa, N.Y." . t altar Iha Iraylc iMalii at ai Mdna I- ------------------- inawlng This We Believe . , Thtiv People on our staff all have families ot their own. They are fully aware that the problem of bereavement is one we all must share. Every service is regarded as a sacred charge to be treated with tenderness and respect. 2). Purslttf M INERAL HOME l.'il OiChard !,akc Av«*. electorate that ho could apply to the country the same soothing balm-he once had administered his patients. For most of more than 30 years, the country had been in the hands of the military who, when n o t actually running ■things, had kept the nation in such a state of uncertainty that forward progress became impossible. Illla’s own election had followed such a period, including a short-lived revolution in April, and the state of the economy was such that grass literally grew in some of Buenos Aires’ crumbling streets. The first seven months of Illia’s regime have produced some of the desired results, mostly, according to some of his critics, because the white-haired former country doctor has done nothing. He carried out a campaign promise to cancel foreign oil contracts in which U.S. firms had invested an estimated $375 million and then allowed the matter to become lost in the courts, with the oil companies doing businoss as usual. Search for Gems •tontly ••arching for diamofldi, •moraldi, rvbl«> and •apphirat from $1,000.00. Alio gold I pi«c«i. Oui l•l•iona| lnt«grlty < aiiuranc* of propar •valuation. AttffcUi lor pure obligation. Wo olio loll •itota placai oi cOmmliilon boiii. 16 W. Humn SI, Downtown Potitioc FEdoral 2-0294 There were other, more positive signs that Argentin might ■ 8 turning a corner. The military remained ^uiet. After years of chronic trade deficits, last year showed a trade surplus of nearly $400 million, which this year is expected to run between $400 and $500 million, at least partly as /esuit of holding down Imports and new, stiff foreign exchange controls. The upturn also reflected the growth of Argentina’s small but important steel and automobile industries. STEEL OUTPUT Argentina turned out 900,000 tons of steel last year and around 80,000 automobiles. Altogether, Argentina’s economic growth this year is expected to be around 6 per cent, a respectable figure anywhere. But sore spots remained. A ★ A lllia had promised government austerity but the government was, in fact, spending more. UNEMPLOYMENT Out of a population of 21 million, more than 700,000 were unemployed, with a heavy percentage centered in greater Burenoh Aires. Fearful of a sharp drop in worrisome decline in cattle production, 111 i.a had announced plans to impose on meat-eating Argentinians two meatless days per week. In the face of mass protests, he quietly dropped the plan. tangle of “villas miserlas,” miserable shacks where even some of Argentina’s better wage earners must live because of a severe housing shortage. Argentina’s labor unions are heavily infiltrated with followers of former dictator Juan D. Peron, and -this week they were reacting against the high cost of living in a series of temporary sit-in strikes. The government, in itr^urn, was considering passage of a wage bill establishing minimum wages for a family of four at $110 a month, more than double the previous average. For Illia, it appeared the balm was running short, and that, if the patient were to be saved, it soon would be necessary to operate. Of the nation’s 47 million families in 1962, 45 per cent had one member earning money, 36 per cent had two earners, 11 per cent three or more, and 8 per cent none. SIMMS IS CLOSED TOD/IY FOR MEMORIAL DAYI ^OPENMONMYIliRtilOiM YOU'LL Have 13 HOURS of SHOPPIHG TIME For Those MONDAY only SPECIALS Sltnmt is clot«d today in honor of Mamorial Day. But Simms will bo opon oil day Monday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m- so Pontiac ond Oakland County folks can t^ko advontago of tho llstod . specials below. We reserve the right to iimit all quantities. America Land Where Dreams Come True! Today ... let us remember, as we give Thonks for our heritage and the many blessings endowed upon us, a land where through strength and courage we are privileged to work, think and live where we please. Since 1 890, Capitol Savings have grown, enjoying the great ^ American freedom of enterprise, helping thousands of families obtain happy home ownership and a better way of life ... for this, we are Thankful! jr--''' -0., - Jif ''*1 FOUR [V T?tE PONTIAC rilES^. SATURDAY, « no,, liuu Your Heart Has Nine Lives—XII V Must Learn Difference in Moderation, Abuse (EDITOR’S NOTE--This is the last in a series of 12 articles condensed from the new twok, ‘‘Your Heart Has Nine Lives, By ALTON BLAKESLEE and JEREMIAk STAMLER, M.D. It looks and tastes exactly like a lamiliar frankfurter, but it's a special hot dog, Tile vanilla ice cream looks and lastes'just like ordinary ice cream, but is made from skim rtiilk and vegetable oils. The cherry pie and chicken casserole are as tasty as ever, but l(ke the hot dog and sausage, are deceptively low in saturat-• ed fats. These and other foods are special ammunition in a major test of the idea that millions of Americans can eat to AVOID heart attacks. It’s been amply proven that diets low in hand fats and choJesterol can usually bring blood cholesterol down. But, is it readily feasible for men and womeij en masse to alter their diets while living their normal lives? Can they lower their blood cholesterols, and keep them down for years? These critical questions are LOW COST CAR LOANS! 6MTC EMPLOUES FEDERAL CREDIT UNI0»: 33t-4MI NOTICE Until M-59 Is rompicted UhII Olt ;i I3S5 Dr. K. I). VanDi‘us<‘n Foot Spocialisl answerjfble only through a huge field trial similar in basic re- little question that most people should change their food spects to the field trial with children which proved the Salk polio vaccine to be safe, potent and effective. VOLUNTEERS Fifteen hundred volunteer married men, aged 44 to 54, now are engaged in the first step of this diet test, consuming the special foods developed by scientists, nutritionists and food processors. If these men show they can stick to their diet, and that it lowers cholesterol, then up to 100,000 middle-aged men may be asked to sign up for a trial lasting up to five years. If those men escape heart attacks compared with men who keep eating typical diets, then we will have nailed down definite proof that diet changes can prevent heart attacks. There would then be Scientists meanwhile are continuing vigorous research complete our understanding of causes and prevention of heart attacks, to check out other clues and spspects, and to refine methods of detecting, very early the men and women most susceptible to premature heart attacks. But right now, you can make a vital decision. You can choose to do nothing, qnd await the consequences. accepted before there was adequate proof that they prevented some heart attacks, heart failure, strokes and kidney failure. An ancient illusion paralyzes action for sensible, effective health habits. It is the illusion that there must always be a neat and simple solution t^ any health question,"" usually some drug. Or — you can begin disarming the conspirators that are so powerfully implicated in promoting heart attacks too soon. Your hope lies in living, and living very well ii^ed, while keeping all the known risks under control. It is not difficult, nor does it take forever to achieve. In only a matter of weeks, for example, Tom Stevens transformed his risk of a premature attack from high to low. Through a planned loss of two pounds a week, he dropped 24 pounds without going hungry. He slashed his blood cholesterol level by 40 per cent within a few weeks, down to a healthy reading. His electrocardiogram — which had shown some abnormal tracings — returned to normal. His blood pressure came down a bit, even though it hadn’t been abnormally high. All he did was make some moderate changes in his habits, mainly in diet and in taking up mild exercise. Four years Ipter, he’s holding on to all these benefits, and he and Mrs. Stevens find the new habits completely ^.comfortable, pleasant and reaspoable.. All the evidence indicates he probably is protecting his heart, and could have fashioned a sturdier shield had he started earlier in life. Why do we gamble and delay in adopting new and simple habits that cannot do any harm and which offer the only known means of protection? Some delay because “the experts differ, so I can just wait until they settle the matter, and prove what I should do.” But every major step in science and medicine has generally encountered resistance, objections, and debate. IRONY OF DRUGS It is ironic that quite a few voices urge delay in the matter of reasonable and safe dietary changes, while f e w caution about drugs. The drugs for treating high blood pressure were readily When Is a GUARANTEE Not a GUARANTEE? The records of your Business Ethics Board indicate that much dissatisfaction arises out of worthless guarantees! Your guarantee will probably be meaningless if— i 'A It is verbal —not written! ' er "A It is written in such a way that it says nothing! w "A It is made by an unreliable company! Many pdople are holding “gilt-edge" guarantees that are worthless because they were given by a “fly-by-night” company that has left town or gone out of business! If tlie advertisement or salesman promises you a guarantee, DEMAND \ WORTHWHILE WRITTEN .GUARANTEE before you sign a contract or * surrender cash! Be sure you are dealing with a well-established, dependable concern! . , BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the i Pontiac Chamber of Commerce il i ,.vVf' „ A,. \‘ .■v' .11; But no drug.s are in sight that .show any promise of really preventing the artery disease Itself. MODERATION THE KEY It is most impressively significant that once a man has had a heart attack, doctors almost invariably urge him to change his way of life — in hopes of prevdhting a second attack. Then why not also try to protect the man who is heading for a heart attack, before it happens? Oqe argument is that not everyone is equally susceptible. Blit the central fact is that a solid majority of us is more or. less susceptible in terms of the known risks we are harboring. By doing nothing, thousands and millions of men and women are being abandoned to their fate while they have a hopeful chance to prevent disaster. By being too slow and cautious in correcting our abuse of abundance and prosperity, millions of -young and middle-aged men will keep on collision course with heart attacks. • Your counterattack is neither “radical’’ nor difficult. The countermeasures are simple, and alluring old habits can be modified. No one need become a hypo- chondriac, fearful of every shadow and statistic, every egg on his plate, every cigarette or cigar smoked, and every vague pain. . Adult people "must learn to distinguish between moderation and abuse," says Dr. Irvine H. Page. “Two packs of cigarettes a day to me is an abuse. Too much fat or too many calories is an abuse. “Drinking during most parts of the day is an abuse. Doing no physical work is an abuse. The answer lies in disciplining one’s self, not in forbidding.” The best prescription is one you can formulate for yourself — stop abusing the good things in our abundant life, and use today’s knowledge in hopes of saving your heart. PlBSolptioi yagation time; I« ibo Time for Thoio I»ri»iicrli»tion SimBUMei You’ve Alwo|» Wenledl Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Optometrist, invites All of his patients to his new, modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve you better! PONTIAC OITICAL CENTER :tor.s of orroMETRY Dr. Harold I. Iluaary 0|>loin«‘li-iiil Dr. Arnold Milrs O|>lomrlrl«l DownUiwn I'onliar-Arroii from Simm* INrxl to Jarolmpn’ii Flawrn PARMNO AVAII.ABI.K COURT HOUSK SITK! ^ OPEN 10-10 DAILY. SUNDAY 12-7 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. ONLY! SALE! ALUMINUM LOUNGE FURNITURE Terrace and Patio Specials! 294 C97 Chair Chaise Rust resistant matched set has I’’ tubing with flat 2” arms. Green/white polypropylene webbing. Chair has .'Sx4x4 webbing. 74" chaise has 6x16 webbing and 5-positi6n adjustment for comfort! “ Save! Matching Aluminum Rocker 4.97 SPECIAL! TRAVEL TWIN AUTO TRAYS Regularly 3.99! 3 Days Only! Dynamic Discount Days 044 set Great for thq^ whole family anytime, anywlierel Two 12'/2x17" tubular frame trays to serve front and back seats. Fold neatly when hot psed. You '^ean eat in your car or use for table during lri|»s. Choose golden wheat., Imiterfly or fgrn patterns 8-FOOT STEEL WALLED POOL Special Three Day Price! JQ88 F'or the Family! 12 feet across. 20 inches deep. Rigidly supported. Buy now, enjoy a full season of bathing Nol exactly as pictured ALUMINUM PADDED CHAISE LOUNGES Very Portable & Comfortable Special Three-Day Price! Backyard eliaise Ionises*' with 4" innerspring jn'al tresses are 72x27x.'i(^ Attradive vinyl inulfi-coloi floral |>allern.s. I*’ polislied tiihiilar aluminum vyilh double iirm rests. They're atljilslahle, to five difie'r enl positions. >iive! GLENWOOD PLAZA -NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD ■; V- If"; t f THE POI^TIAC More than l.B million tons of \8Ugar from «bout 20 countries Was handled by the Port of New York last year. [ U, N, Secretary-General Like Atlds 8ATUIU)A\; .’lO. |J1). -t- BIBLE REBINDING - CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 OiWsnd Ave. FE 4-9591 U Thant Juggling Political Pyramids By A. I. GOLDBERG UNITED nations,' N.Y. (AP)—Atlas was a muscular EARN MORE ON ‘ SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM , THE 1ST AT CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment Shares Certificates 4'A% K»UthlUhed in 1890 —Never minted paying a dividend. Over 72 yearn vfnound management—your annurunce of neeurily. Annetn now over 80 million dollarn. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wo*t Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dotroit OKico: Wothington Blvd. Bldg. Comor Stolo Stroot WO 2-1078 Southflold Officoi 27215Southfi«ld at 11 Milo Road KE 7-6125 Homo Office: Laming gent once credited with carrying the world on his shoulders. U Thant Is a slightly plump 5-foot-8 Burmese who weighs 162 pounds. Because he is U.N. secretary-general, he Is actively Juggling a dozen or more political pyramids. The United States has sug- In the dispute started by Cambodia’s charges of agression lodged against the United States and South Viet Nam in the U. N. Security Council. That came up recently, just after the Security Couneil had dodged an outright request to him to be an umpire in the In-dian-Pakistani dispute over control of Kashmir. The majority of the council wanted him to take over that task but India opposed it. Loan Bonk System BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE The CENTER that has put the back into shopping trips \ . , . .and packed VALVE into every piece or merchandise and Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM 48 STOKKS a;ni) SKKVICES Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center TELE(;RAPII AT SQUARE LAKE RI). OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 The Soviet Union supported India with its threat of veto power, and the council withheld the recommendation. Thant is already ankle deep in Southeast Asia. He acts as a post office for Indonesia and Malaysia in their complaints against each other over Indonesia’s threat to crush the new federation of Malaysia. He is directly concerned in arbitrating a border dispute between Cambodia and Thailand, Heading the list of pyramids is his direction of the U.N. peace force in Cyprus. PEACE MAKER At ttiC end of June he emerges from another military peacekeeping operation, in the troublesome Congo. The U.N. force is to be withdrawn June 30 and Thant has been shrinking it slowly. But he still will be actively involved in continuing U.N. civilian aid to the country. Thant has another personal representative in the field, trying to dampen down the Republican-royalist war in Yemen by encouraging the United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia to end active support for the contenders. He has not been too successful and the -situation there has become complicated by Yemen Republican and Arab League campaigns to drive the British out of Aden and turn the Federation of South Arabia over to Ye- ial segregation policies add Its trials of apartheid foes, and with trying to get a U.N. technical assistance representative established in the territory of South West Africa as a first step to its independence under a . Bantu government. ★ A A He has been a moving force behind the gigantic U.N. trade and development conference and the arrangements for it. He has personally kept a hand in the disarmament conference. He has a high-leyel scientific committee “scattered around the world to keep pushing scientific advancement in developing countries. Thant also has a continuing chore in West Irian, which the Netherlands relinquished in 1963 to the United Nations and the U.N. in turn transferred to Indonesia. The terms of the agreement He still bosses a 5,000-man force keeping peace between Israel and Arab neighbors in the Middle East. He played an important intermediary role betweeq the United States and the Soviet Union and Cuba during the missile crisis. He is directly on the firing line in the African-Asian-Communist drive to give the black majority in Southern Rhodesia independence from Britain, serving as messenger to Britain for the U.N. special committee of 24 on decolonization. SOUTH AFRICA Thant is directly involved in dealing with Soujh Africa’s rac- PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Offers Your Family OPTICAL SERVICE - A Consumer Owned NON-PROFIT CO-OP OPTICAL Office at . . . 1717 TELEGRAPH RD. Phone 333-7871 One-half mile south of Orchard Lk. Rd.. CREOIT UNION SERVICE For Anyone Who Does Not Have a Credit Union at Their Place of Employment or Church Association!: • Loans for any production purpose at low interest rates. • Loansinsured at nC extra cost for death and permanent disability. • Life insurance on sayings (with age limitationsj. • High dividend on savings. • iroup Life Insurance for the Whole Family (Witi/Age Limitations). PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION /J56 WEST miHQNST. PJLONE 333’7838 call for the inhabitants of the territory to hold a plebiscite before 1970 on whether they want to remain with Indo- Thant inherited a financial headache when he took over the U.N. Job, and his pyramid Juggling, included bond sales, economy campaigns and mapping steps to coordinate technical assistance programs as well as trying quietly—but unsuccessfully—to collect from Soviet bloc countries, France and others In arrears on peace-kecpjng financing. But he shows no outward nervousness in his juggling act. An intimate said he is reinforced by his Buddhist faith, which gives him calm In handling his problems from day to day, and the pyramids do not interfere with his digestion or his sleep. Raisin growurs in California’s San Joaquin Valley produce 250,-000 tons of raisins annually worth $50 million. Speaker ht the Ifouse John W. McCormack has been a deregate, to every Democratic Natlppalj Convention since 1920.» ' . "T FIVE An esliimated 7.3 million dwel-lirt(U lA the nation havB been cipirifled “dilapidated,” according |io federal housing standards. Think Karpet—Think Karen^ FOR FREE HOME SERVICE CALL OR 3-2100- OR 3-3311 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR NEW -------— STORE HOURS —^— MONDAY and FRIDAY LTUES., WED., THURS. SATURDAY 10 to ■^528 DIXIE MWY. DRAYTON PLAINS Frea Parking In Hit Froil and Rear of Oar Stora OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 SUN., MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING MAKERS! PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE SALE! nOO MEN'S TR0PI6AL SUITS TAKE YOUR CHOICE FROM A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF FABRICS, PAHERNS, COLORS. SALE STARTS 10 A.M. I Values lo 29.95! Terrific lineup! Dacron® & rayon - Dacroh & Orion” - Dacron & cotton .. . ’n Dacron and Comiso rayon in regular, short, long and extra long. Not every size in every pattern and color but plenty to rhoose ■from, tagged incredibly low! Be early and save! COLORS! • BLUES • BROWNS • GREYS • TANS • OLIVE • BUCK • CHARCOAL JUST CHARGE ITWITH K-MART’S EASY PAYMENT PLAN Tlie cream of the crop . . , Dacron® and»45% worsted . the ’luxury tropic^l -suit fabric* in an exceptional selection of patterns and colors. Regulars, sliorts. longs and i»xtra longs every one an outstanding value! Shop early and save! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD & ‘V. .'.'t, .......X. THE PONTIAC PRESS a West Huron StrMt Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1964 HAROLD A. rmOtRALD And Publlihgr Howkn H. n tztoutnr* Via* Fruldent and BufIntM MMMw John A. Riurr BceraUrr and AdvtrUiuit -Dlmtor 'MantglDB Editor » TKMMMnr ilrouTatlon Mar o. uuan«i-t JOABM Local AdvortUlnt Manager (EDITOH’S NOTE-ln keeping with our policy of, running guest editorials from time to time our Memorial Day message has been written by Pontiac Attorney Clarence K. Patterson, of the firm Patterson, Patterson & Barrett.) By CLARENCE K. PATTERSON Tlie reply to the question “What does Memorial Day mean to me?” must of necessity, be quite personal. My understanding of the day has changed during the years. As a child. Memorial Day meant going with my parents to visit and decorate the graves of their grandparents and other relative.s who were not part of my memory. ★ ★ ★ Later, the day meant watching the parades of the G.A.R. and the veterans of the Spanish American War.' There was nothing personal to me in those Memorial Days. Then came PATTERSON World War I. I left college, my classmates and fraternity brothers, and joined the Navy. I recall my close association with new friends and the loss of some of them, particularly the loss of one who took my duty aboard ship when I was transferred and who was killed two days later. ★ ★ ★ 1 remember the return to college, the names of those fraternity brothers and classmates who never could return- Memorial Day then became extrehieT^. personal. My mind is full tmis day of memories of thoae men who gave their lives in the service of our country. Memorial Day means homage Expansions ‘Indicate’ Auto’s Here to Stay TTie motor triumvirate’s commitments represent by far the greatest of their three major expansions since World War II. '★ ★ ★ Although the auto industry could theoretically produce 10 million cars in a year with present facilities, industry economics prescribe that production is most ideally achieved on the basis of utilization of about 80 per cent of plant capacity, ' '^Thus, to provide for annual production of 10 million uriit^, the forced-draft output would be considerably in excess of that figure. ■One of the rosiest developments of the auto business, rosy alike for the companies a|id the national economy it now paces,' is the t)rcak-through of the old.'“one big yeaR in three” ^barrier, with corresponding year-to-year instability. ★ ^ Now we see the industry in the midst of its third consecutive year of substagtial sales increases for the Hirst tj,me since the end of the war. Yep, it looks'as though the automobile is here to/stay. , of the 12 were either in a MARLOW .Any lingering nation in the minds of diehard oldsters that {he horseless carriage is merely a fad and wUi pass into the limbo of history’s impractical novelties should be pretty well laid to rest by recent an-- .fiouncements of autoniotive’s Big Three. ★ ★ ★ General Motors, Chrysler and Ford have earmarked a combined ^4.5 billion for capital expansion to keep pace with what appears to be a record 8-million car year, while preparing for the 10-million car years they see ahead. Here are the rest of the 12 leaders, with their age and the time they have been in control, even though they haven’t always had the same titles: Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, 70, since 1958, but the boss-man before that. He was one of the right-hand men of Stalin, who died ig 1953. De Gaulle, 73, since 1959. He led the Free French during the war and was president for 18 months after it. Then he went into retirement until the l950s. NATTONAUST CHINA Nationalist China’s President Chiang Kai-shek, 76, the headman of China from 1928 until in 1949 the Red Chinese drove him to Formosa. 'There he set up shop and still considers himself president of all China. Mao Tze-tung, 70, leader of the Chinese Communists since 1927 and, al-diougb now he doesn’t have a government title, he is still Mr. Big on the mainland. Spain’s Generalissimo Francisco Franco, 71, the boss of Spain since 1937. Portugal’s Prime Minister Antonio Salazar, a 70-year-old dictator, in control since 1932. YUGOSLAVIA’S TITO - ' Yugoslavia’s President Marshal Tjto, 72, leader of the Yugoslavs against the Germans in World' War II and in charge tfrom then until now. Indonesia’s President Sukarao, 63, top man there .since 1947. VerbahOrchids to - ' Mrs. IWillard McGregor of ClarKston; 89th birthday. Mrs. Lou Neuman , * v ' of RofShester; 82nd birthday,, y G.' A. Hood of. North Branch; 93rd birthday. Chal;les^^L. Ritter ' or CTydii 84th birthday. William irchbold of Holly; 80th birthday. pthe P6W^ER of FAITH —C WOODI ISHMAEL The Meaning of Memorial Day and honor to tl^e memory of those who have fought, suffered, sacrificed and died In defending the United States. I pray they have not died In vain. I pray that the need for such sacrifice will never again pccur. , ^ ★ ★ ★ I know, however, if the necessity should arise the young people of that generation will not be found wanting. They will do their part in i protecting iihis wonderful land of freedom and unlimited opportunities for all. Time’s Ax Slow on World Chiefs By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Time wields a slow ax on the leaders of the world, as the death this yreek of India’s Prime Minister Nehru at 74 showed. He had been India’s No. 1 man for 17 years. Tha average age of 12 of them is 66, but most are over 70. Only two are under 60: President Johnson, 55, and the president of the United Arab Republic, Gamal Abdel Nasser, 46. It’s their tenacity that sticks out, for a majority leadership position during World War II or close to the center of power at that time. ★ ★ ★ So it’s no wonder if the world seems to have been rocking along on the same road for years or that often what happens seems like a repin of what happened or was said before. St. Ignatius of Loyola was a soldier all his life. Having been bom into a noble Spanish family with a military tradition, Inigo Lopen de Loyola spent the first 30 years of his life as a soldier of Spain. But a turning point came and St. Ignatius spent the rest of his life as a soldier of the cross. That turning point was during a convalescence from a wound he received during the French attack on Pampeluna, the capital of Navarre. To relieve the boredom he asked for some light reading. None was to be had so he turned instead to the Life of Christ and the Lives of the Saints. Soon he decided that the saints followed a far greater leader than any earthly one he had known. Determined to dedicate his life to God, he began a course of study that took eleven years. During this time he gathered around him a group of ten devout and educated university men who were to form the Society of Jesus which we know today as the Jesuit Order. Even in a prayer he wrote we see his militant dedication, “Teach us, good Lord, to serve Thee as Thou deservest: To give and not to count the cost To fight and not to heed the wounds; To toil and not to seek for rest; To labor and not ask for any reward Save that of knowing that we do Thy will.” GIANTS GONE True, the three giants of t h e wartime days are gone from the scene, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin, both dead, and Winston Churchill, who stepped down as Britain’s prime minister in 1955. He was 80 then and showing his age. But since the war, only the United States and Britain, and for a while France, changed leaders regularly or frequently. This country has had four presidents since Roosevelt. Britain has had five prime ministers, including Churchill, since he led Britain in the war. ★ ★ ★ Until President Charles de Gaulle took over, French government changes looked like a flapjack contest. GERMAN SUCCESSION Konrad Adenauer was West Germany’s chancellor from 1949 pntil, at 87 last year, he stepped down and Ludwig Erhard, now 67, succeeded him. Days of All Faiths: Christianity and Mormon Beliefs By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER June 1,1801, was the birthday of the great Mormon leader, Brigham Young, and this is as good a time as any to talk about Mormonism. Here is an outline of Mormon beliefs, some of which agree wi t h traditional Christianity, and some of which do not. First of all, the Mormons believe that G(^ reveals Himself now, not just in the past. Changes in doctrine can come at any time. Whenever God manages to break through to man’s understanding. persoijs wno have died without having been validly baptized. They accept the Bible (“Insofar as it is correctly translated”) as the word of God, but they also accept the additional revelations they find in the Book of Mormon and in later Mormon papers. And, they are ready for further revelations to appear at any time. With all of Christendom, they accept the doctrine of the Trinity: Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, But they do net go along with the orthodox idea that all mankind is punished for Adam’s fall into sin. In this connection, they reject infant baptism. There is no orjgirial sin. Infants have no need for washing. They believe that salvation is possible for all through Christ. One of their big articles of belief is their commission to regather Israel, to restore within the Mormon church all the ten lost tribes of Israel as well as the two that were not lost. Every Mormon knows which of the tribes he belongs to. Those outside the Moraon church are also Israelites and will someday be regathered. They are strongly Apierican In their point of view, Zion vHll Be rebuilt on^e North American continent" and Jesus will rule, in person, here on earth. They take the term “image of God” literally. God, they believe, has “body, parts, and passions.” " They do not.believe, as most Christendom'does, that man is' ■justified only by his faith in God. They say, justification Carnes through obedience Ho God’s commaridments. ' / They believe living persons . can be baptized as proxiesj for They do not have salaried clergy. FIRST Negro Christian Very early in the life of the Christian Church it became necessary to ordain some additional clergy, to take some of the less important jobs off the Apostles’ hands. It was at this time that the order of Deacons began, with the special task of looking after the needy. (Acts 6: 1-6). Seven Deacons were ordained, among them St. Philip, whose memory is honored June 6. He did much more than the “job description” called for. Besides helping with secondary tasks around the Christian community, Philip got out arid spread the faith so zealously that he was sooh called the Evangelist. Philip is best known for his dramatic meeting with a high Ethiopian government official on the road from Jerusalem to Gaza (Acts 8:26-39). He found this man puzzling over the prophecies of Isaiah, which Philip at once explained to him as being related to the" coming of Christ. The Ethiopian was converted and baptized, perhaps the first Negro: to become a Christian. According to Greek tradition, St. Philip became Bishop of Tralles, a city in Lydia. Dem Dinner ‘Invitations’ Prompt Capitol Hill Flurry By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Disclosure that the Democratic National Committee wrote the grade numbers on “invitations” sent foreign aid agency employes, hinting that they buy $100 tickets to a fund-raising dinner honoring President Johnson, has prompted a flurry of activity on Capitol Hill.. ' Employes of Agency .for International Development • JAID) are unusually sensitive to political pressure, inasmuch as the Foreign Aid Agency is seeking legislation to “select out” employes with- , , . out regard to civil service laws. All AID employes of grade 13 and abgve, received “invitations” to buy $100 tickets. What disturbed them even more than ’ the not-so-subtle'summons was the fact that their grades had been written in ink on the corner of each “invitatiori.” While hot daring to protest publicly, the careerists reportedly feel that such tactics represent a warning to cough up $1Q0 or prepare to be “seleclied out’’ if thi requestefd legislation gpes through. NO VIOI^TION Since the bids and letters were sent to their homes, no federal violation occunred unless it can be proved that the flames of the recipients "were furnish^ by their government agencies. AID official's are meanwhile sticking to their story that they have “no idea” how the Democratic National Committee secured such pertinent information, which is for official use only; Thje chief mystery would seem to be why the Democratic National Committee feels the necessity of going to such unusf^i lengths to fill the armory for-President Johnson. With LBJ’s popularity rating at a phenomenal high tfirewgh-out the country, and labor unions backing him to the hilt, it looks like only Republiclh (candidates should be running scared.. The Aeeoctated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed In this newspaper as well a The Pomiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents e week; where rnalled in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is $18.00 a year; elsewhere, in Michigan and all n*h«r nl>e« In tho’’ United States $26.00 a scriptlons ' pay Postage has b It siib- In advance. I rate at Pontiac, MIcihige 'I jl'' 4''' Voice ofPeople: ' . '' ' I ‘Too Many Youths’ Jobs Reqiiir^ Sunday Work’ Religious leaders in our community need help. Our young people are torn apart within themselves over an impossible situation. There seems to be a rising rate of misconduct and the church, which is charged by Christ and the community to help stem this tide, is in a real dilemma. U. ★ ★ ★ Young people want nnd need to work. Yet an overwhelming number of available jobs ro^hre : Sunday work. This is the Christian Lord’s day set aside for religious Instruction and training, yet we do not have them—the business community does. My record as PTA president and on the Citizens School Planning Committee; as substitute teacher in junior high and high schools: and as a sensible and practical pastor should show me as not some fanatical alarmist. ★ ★ ★ But I am a realist, and I see an impasse unless all of us work out a sensible solution. I am not on any “witch hunt” but want to work as a responsible citizen to help make this a safe and Christian place. ★ ★ ★ I am open to any help in reaching a b^neficia^olu-tion. I urge the business and church community to give thought to this. REV. CLARENCE B. JACKSON, PASTOR HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 223 GAGE ‘Need Restaurant at Shopping Plaza’ Why doesn’t someone open a restaurant In the new Fontainebleau Plaza? The corner building is beautiful and is ideal for a restaurant. The location is good and it is just across from the Fontainebleau apartments. We need a restaurant badly, INTERESTED Gives Views on Equal Rights for Negro Some letters make it evident that many whites fail to comprehend the freedom movement. As a SouUiern white man wrote regarding what the black masses are saying to their white brethren: “You taught us the Golden Rule. Whatever we know about democracy is what we’ve read in the Constitution. You believe what you say and act as you believe.” ★ ★ ★ We are not asking white America to invite us to dinner, to conrt, or marry the daughters. Rather we demand the right to live where we choose, to eat a hot dog anywhere and to get the same kind of education. None of this can he achieved until segregation is abolished. How many white people living on Dwight or Starr streets had to first become “qualified” or “clean their yards” before they obtained the right to buy homes? From the yards of white America has flowed the stench of racial segregatidn that breeds bitterness and hate, indecent housing in the black ghettoes and inferior education for the Negro in Pontiac as well as Virginia. Segregation denies the Negro the ballot. It restricts Negro job opportunity. It stops us at the,park, the beach, the tavern, the restaurant, and it has stripped the Negro of his dignity and the white man bf his moral conscience. Why should any Negro have to be “qualified” to enter such a decadent society? Ten per cent is striving to save democracy; therefore, if anyone needs to qualify it must be the ninety per cent which failed. We in the freedom movement have hope, frustrated and bitter as we may be, that America can be rescued. CHARLES W. CHENG 2616 GARLAND Comments on Civil Rights Opponents It is the Democrats in Congress who are using their positions to delay passage of civil rights legislation. However, it is the Southern Democrats who' are leading the opposition, not to Negro rights alone, but to civil rights for all our citizens. Were the Republican Party or any other political party in power in the South,’ the reaction to civil rights legislation would be the same. DAVID WINBURN III 592 LINDA VISTA (Editor’s Note: Your statement is merely one individual’s opinion. Others think the GOP- would not block Negro rights. That likewise is opinion. The cold, inescapable facts are the Democrats are guilty.) ‘Let’s Keep Religion Out of Politics’ As a Democrat and a Catholic I understand the Kennedy wedding matter a lot better than my Republican VOP opponent R is my friend the Republican who misunderstands. The GOP used President Kennedy’s religion against him and I resent it. These were the things that killed him more than the bullet. ★ ★ ★ Keep religion^^ut of politics and put your mind on better men, education, and* fighting the Communists. I apjireciate the Press’ cooperation in printing the free, speech of both sides. WILLIAM HEATOR ’ (Editor’s- Note:, Without doubt some people, voted against Kennedy because he was a Catholic. And it is equally true some people voted for him purely because he was a Catholic. 'Therefore, this is a good place to end the merry-go-round on religion and politics.) * Writer Says God Has Many Names - Our Creator’s name is Jehovah.. In Webster’s Dictionary t}:3 meaning of Jehovah is God; (the) Lprd. God has maiiy name.'^ . Jehovah, Living Go3, God of Heaven, God of Hosts, Holy One, Holy One of Israel, Lord of Hosts, Lord' of Lords,' Migl^ty God, ' Most High, Most High God, Father of Light,-King of Kings, The Father, The Son «nd The Holy Ghost. MYRA DELPH \ . WATERFORD ‘ ' , (Editor’s Note: And with' this letter we blose the books on God’s name. Additional letters wiU .merely ;be W vr. V . .1' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, .SATflKp^AV, MAY ;i T"" no. 1904 The first person ever to be given honorary membership in the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society, Mrs. Ivan LaCore, South Josephine Street, admires the charm that tells the story. With her is Mrs. Jerome Fink, Quarton Rdad, president of the auxiliary. Local Ladiy Honored by Auxiliary The Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society paid singular honor to One of Its members Friday at a'luncheon at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Mrs. Ivan I.aCore (Kathleen) was presented with a charm for Ijer bracelet, a charm depicting Michigand and engraved with her honorary membership in the auxiliary. She Ls a past president of the organization. ★ A ★ Mrs. LaCore is moving to Houghton with her doctor husband. Born in Muskegon, she graduated from Grace Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit and did public health work there. Coming to Pontiac when her husband became medical superintendent of the State Hospital, she became active in both the auxiliary and in other community groups, w , ★ ★ She has been a girl scout leader and a teacher in a special project the auxiliary sponsored at the Carver school in Royal Oak Township. She has also been active in nurse recruitment. Russell-Harris United in Friday Ceremonies Robin Duke Harris chose a Directorie gown of re-em-broidered AlenCon lace over peau d’ange with chapel train for her marriage Friday afternoon to George Russell Jr. ★ ★ ★ The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ivor David Harris of Grosse Pointe also wore a waist length mantilla of Alen-con lace and carried a small Edwardian bouquet of gardenias. ★ ★ ★ For the ceremony in Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, the attendants wore gowns with bodices of soft green peau de soie and A-line skirts of ivory linen with long obi sashes. ATTENDS SISTERS Danielle Harris was her sister’s maid of honor. She carried a cascaded bouquet of ivy qnd lilies of the valley. ★ ★ ★ Ivy and foliage bouquets were carried by bridesmaids Mary-Love Russell, Barbara Lee Herrick, Mrs. Henry Earle III, Mrs. Thomas Wil-liaiA Smith, Helen Choate Hall and Judith Mair Grey of Cardiff, South Wales. ★ ★ ★ The son of the senior George Russells of Bloomfield Hills had Malcolm MacLear Ponder of Ann Arbor as his best man. ♦ '★ ★ Ushers were Marc Belding Anderson, William Elis Hog-lund, David Buchan Theobald, Ernst Frederick Kern, Guy Andrew Butterworth of New Brunswick, N. J., and Guy Washington Byrd of Spartanburg, S. C. RECEPTION, TRIP A reception at the Country Club of Detroit fpilowed the ceremony. ★ ★ ★ Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in New York City. Keep Blouses Spring Pretty Fashion dictates that the accepted Spring outfit be a new suit and “bonnet.” The bobnet may fade with the summer but you can keep blouses bright and pretty If you follow these tips. ★ ★ ★ Man-made fabrics, such as nylon. Dacron, or Kodel, should be gently hand laundered in lukewarm water, soap- or detergent and one tablespoon of liquid chlorine bleach per gallon of water. ★ ★ ★ , Rinse thoroughly Until water runs clear and—so very important-dry them on broad wooden winger hangers. They’ll be really clean and hold their shape longer. Thomas Turner Rites Held in Windsor Off to Virginia Beach on their honeymoon are the ■^lomas Jack Turners who were wed today in the Lincoln Road United Church, Windsor. .* ir it The former Wiiheimine Ann Taylor is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alan F. Taylor of Riverside, Ont., who were hosts at the reception in the Essex Golf and Country Club. Re-embroidered A1 e n c o n lace accented the bride’s Empire gown of antique white silk with chapei train. A lover’s knot of pearls and' crystals caught her long veil. She carried white Cymbidium orchids andjilies of the valley. ATTENDANTS With maid of honor Constance Prince of Riverside, were bridesmaids Carol Lee Turner, Ann Graham and Mrs. Edward S. Rogers, both of Toronto. Michael M. Turner of Detroit stood as,^ best map for his brother. They are the sons of the junior Jack J. Turners of Baldwin Road. ★ ★ ★ Ushers at the ceremony performed by Rev. S. R. Henderson, were James S. Hiird, Gerald L. Haines of Birmingham and Robert C. Wiltsie, Lake Orion. The bride was graduated from Michigan State University where her husband is presently enrolled. Rosemary Pierce Is Bride of G. R. Futrell MRS. R. J. RATHSBURG Miss Crane Wears Lace and Satin A luncheon in the Old Mill Tavern followed the marriage of Gloria C. Crane to Ray Joseph Rathsburg today in the ■ Drayton Plains United Pres-. byterian Church. Rev. Dennis Dusek per-, , formed the family ceremony. ★ ' * Daughter of the*Otis G. Cranes of Putnam Street, the bride wore a bouffant gown of tiered Chantilly lace over white satin. Her silk illusion veil fell from a pearl tiara. White carnations, red sweetheart roses and feathered carnations rested on her small white Bible. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. William'White of Detroit attended the bride and William White-was best man for his cousin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathsburg. ★ ★ ★ The couple will return to a home on South Winding Drive after a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. United States universities granted^ a record total of 100,-< 300 master’s and doctor’s degrees in the 1962-63 academic year.. MRS. G. R. FUTRELL Vows Taken on Friday Mrs. Mel D. Slapp of Sylvan Lake and Fred H. McGuire of. Birmingham were married Friday in the Orchard Lake Community Church. Attending the couple were Mrs. M. L. Leighton of Rochester and the bride-groom’s son, Paul McGuire. A dinner in the Ottawa Drive home of the William J. Deans followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Auchard. The’ couple will live in Birmingham. Happy Note for Washing It’s easy to “hand launder’’ lingerie, hosiery, dresses even wool sweaters — with a new concertina - type gadget which eliminates rubbing and protects against snags. Just half - fill the flexible plastic chamber with soap or detprgent suds, insert the laundry, and screw on the cover. Receptjon in the Pontiac City Club followed the marriage of Rosemary Pierce to Gordon Rex Futrell today in St. Benedict’s Church. . Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce of ShorOview Drive and the Troy Futrells of Newberry Street. EMPIRE STYLE Re - embroidered Alencon lai!e aciiented the Empire bodice, bell skirt and chapel train of the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta. A lace crown held her bouffant illusion veil. White phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and smllax, composed her bouqi^et. ★ -A * With Ann Pierce, her sister’s honor maid, were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Robert Nellis, and Margaret O’Reilly who were bridesmaids. Nancy Leh of Royal Oak was flower-girl. Gerald Pankey of Dearborn attended his cousin as best man. Seating some 200 guests were Theodore Pierce and Lance Nixon, Lake Orion. The noon cermony was performed by Rev: Francis Zimmerer of Mt. Clemens. PONTIAC HOME A home o n Utica Road awaits the couple.who chose the S h a n t y Creek Lodge, at Bellaire, for the honeymoon. Think Slim, See a Play Fashion-Your-Figure Club will play hostess to the Fash-ionette Club Thursday evening for the latter’s presentation of their three-act play, “Thin and 40.” Other slimming clubs in the area will also be guests. At this week’s meeting at the Adah Shelly Library, Hilda Akin demonstrated cosmetics. The play performance is open to the public. Mr: and Mrs. Stephen Bone, Maple Ctest Drive, will celebrate their golden anniversary Sunday. Open house will be held at the First Methodist Cliurch on Judson Street from 2 to 5 p.m. Married at West frankfort, May 31, 1914, the Bones have six children, 25 grandchildren and four great-grandTchildren. MRS. THOMAS JACK TURNER FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY , HOWARD i. DELL Your Naighborhood Pharmacist i^TEN MINUTES WORTH A LIFETIMEf Is 10 minutes waif worth a lifetime? Of course but ere we hot all bothered by the few minutes wait oiir family pharmacist compounds and dispenses our scriotion order? That 10 minutes could be worth a In that 10 minutes, your pharmacist checks checks to be certain 'the medication prescr-'—• whet the physicien intends lor yo' *- -- —Is accurate . ... ___________________ I: recheek. This is the 10 minutes that could s Ytm ‘ Would Your Doctor t . Baldwin Pharmacy .. . 219 Baldwin FE4-26'20 ,v,k-y A RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR CARPET^ Pickup and Delivery j "OTT/^ C Phone FE 2-7132 anCl lUJtra /^45 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC 'MW WAYSS.S* / 36 years in PONTIAC SEMINOLE HILLS, 5 bedroom Old English brick and stone home on landscaped lot. Original owner moving to smaller home. * First floor vestibule entronce,' living room 15x26, nolurol fireploce, screened porch, paneled librory, tile powder room, full size dinlhg room and. kitchen with breakfast space. Second floor mostei''bedroom 14x24 with bath, 3 bedrooms and bath, third floor bedroom and bath. Basement, automatic steam heat, storage space qnd hobby room. 2 car garage. MartgOge termv . . WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS , 28 E, Huron PONTIAC . FEderar 8-0466 . Office (floted Hlf pioridl Day and Sunday.- BARBARA ANN SHADLEY> National dcfensc requirements New Chairmen ^g^rejs Are Announced barrels a day., by President Mrs. William Kay, recently installed president of AI p h a Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, announced her committeewomen for thfe year at a recent meeting in the Raskob Avenue home of Mrs. D. T. Tompkins. Heading the committees are: Mrs. Albert Anselmi, Betty L. De Groot, Mrs. Richard Falls, Mrs. Anthony Grand, Mrs. Edward Huti^el Jr., Mrs. Edmund Smith, Grace Sutton, Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mrs. Bertha Lampkin. Other recently Installed officers are Mrs. Calvin Warner, vice president; Mrs. Tompkins, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Latoza, recording secretary and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Smith recently was given a pin representing 20 years of service to the soror- ty. Golden Wedding Open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Masonic Temple, Clarkston, will mark the golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gundry of Clarkston. Hosts for the reception will be their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacArthur of Holly. Complele Coverage • WEDDING • RECEPTION 4l .4 Price You Can Afford f Album WUh 12 Pholot Only »34’5 We Welcome to Our Staff . . . MR. CHARLES DURANDO PhytiMl TIitrapKt MRS. VIH6INIA RICHARDS Occupallunal TiMrapUl MRS. MARGRITT PREMO WOODSIDE MEDICAL NtwaU ami Moit Madam Cenvalaycant Cantar In Michigan . 845 Woodward — Pontiac Naw Admitting Parmanant or Ttmperary Pafltnli ^ id All Agai 338-7144 New Ideas in Light... at Standard Electric Glamour for tho Bath . . . Oinate Carved Effects in Pewter er Brass . $23.35 I. SwIrM white opal ' 'd |n napkin ring of GOME IN aad BROWSE Our Troined Specialists Are Here to Serve You \:ii! I- / . [r r .' ..' 'r’" -IV " m,v|j.;: j!'-' pGHX , :, I ■ ; THTC PONTIAC IpBESS.^ATURDXY. may 80, imJ mM S5WWiN96l50RE nx'xr'C!^ wHiiTuhAd OPEN SUNDAY Qladdlni^t Food Produoft YOUR CHOICE Potato Salad Bakod Boant Cabbago Salad Less Than 3 Lbt.-39o lb. G«KK STEW 37> BAZLEY 4848 Dixie Highway -* Drayton Plaint See The Largest Selection of Draperies In this Area Custom Made, Mural, and Ready Made Mon., Fri. *til 9 FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elisabeth Uke Road FE 4*7775 HANDYMAN BUII DIRS .ind CONTRACTORS put a (|iiiility luiilt F»OWTI K-CAHLi; r/ on HLAVY Tako adrantaia d tlw flixhIF Itr It offari for dotni an almoit InfInito variaty of Jobs from* dicoratlvo odglni to hin|0 butt routing—on tha Job alto or In % HP ROUTER to work for you ^60 t$4K ^5 down FULL hold, in nilOE layaway KEEGO HDWL NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 SHOP IN YOUR OAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETIIR SERVE YOU 4020 M-60 49 N. TELEORAPH RO.l Juit Oppeslte Airway lanes Between Tel-Huren and The Mall ICE COLD FRUIT DRINKS Orange, Grape and Fresh Fruit Punch Your Choice */2«-2U^ SPECIALthTao MONDAY-TUISOAY-WIDNESOAY-ONLYI Fron,t*E!nd ALIGNMENT a Rapack front whaatt • Balanc aFrontWhaolt a Chtck and Adjust Brako» a Sat caitar, combar, toa*ln oil for only B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Pony, Poniiac FE 2-0t2l ^LLPONTIAC AREA KRESGE STORES i . Iltttrleally R#Y.ralM«l Braaxa Box 'CffAm tr AT KRiSOe'S HOME-OWNERS! OoniQlidafa Your Bllli Into Onot Stop Worrying CALL PAY OFF • MORTQAQES TODAY: 1st - 2nd MoHgages Available ^ p * andMortg.o«Avollobl..tSli9MI»HlBh.rR«t..l • ntrAlltd ^ KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING ^ Combin* All Your Billo 4, 5, 6 or Mof Into Onof TAXES Got Extra Oath! PAYMENT SCHEDULE ItTMOaTGAOl HFATMIMT KHtDUll Call Anytime FE 4-3737 COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,000 to $100.000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Ccast-to-Coast • Private Consultation SHOPPKh jKTOPPEM jxvacaana FISHERMEN! 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  • n00 ESPECIALLY SELEaED TO SAVE YOU MONEY at PONTIAC'S PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS PLACES! 11 Colors to Choose From You don't hovo to mjodam* izo your homo to Consoli-dot# your outstohdihg dobt»! BORROW ^00 Money Leoned Auain*! Lend Contract*! $18.S7 A MONTH Get Additional Co«hl Soednd Mortaoge* 1st MORTOAQE REPAYMENT SOHEDULB Amount 10Yr»; 15 Yr*. 2,200 24.40 19.57 3.000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45,20 10,000 .'11 Q.'00,.^, 84.|9 ■II 0"fO K/jllfl 24 hr. Rhone oerviea ol£fZ*D49U call 993-2921 SDUTNFIELD MDRTe«IE“nV» No! We’re Net Being Funny . . . about the serious problem of auto body rust out that costs motoriitBlike you ! millions of dollars every year. *- Our Ziebart Process puts an end to all that. And it's GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS on new carl Keeps rust from spreading on old cars. / ZIEBART PROCESS 821 Oakland Ave., Pantiac ( 334-0502 109 Seeand St., Rochester ^ 851-0944 Limited Time Only G.E. IF Portable TV Perfect Combination A A ARP for Summer Fun gllHgy Weighs only 12. lbs. Electric Co. 825 W. Huron nl"' * FE 4-2525 IDAY ONLY SPECIALS! -IN SALE... Bi{2 ana What place It this? Where are we npw? I am the grass. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. - Mon.: Walt Disney's “Legend of Lobo,” “Man From Galveston,” Jeff Huhter. Tue. - Thurs.; “For LoVe or Money/’ Kirk Douglas, Mitzl Gaynor, color; “Elmer Gantry,” Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons. Starta Frl.; "The Incredible Mr. Limpet,” Don Knotts, color; “Black Gold,” Phillip Carey. FORUM Sat. - Tues.: “The Servant,” Dirk Bogarde. Starts Wed.: “Tom Jones," Albert Finney, color. HURON Sat, - Thurs.: “South Pacific,’’ Rossano Brazzl, Mitzi Gaynor, color. Starts Friday: Walt Disney’s “A Tiger Walks,” color. Indian Burial Ground Found in Delaware ROVER, Del. (AP) - Arch-eologlsis today planned to sift through ceremonial knives, copper beads and other artifacts from an Indian burial ground which they say dates back to the time of Christ. ^ Hr The artifacts, along with human bones, were found this week by workmen digging gravel oh a farm 10 miles south of here! Want BIG Enjoyment For LITTLE Money?. Then Come To BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT fOPPORlTE FISHER BODY) Vanguard Too Big for Barracks 'Lions' Brigade Sad Now By JOHN 0. KOEHLER BERLIN (JO-A lion called Vanguard got too big for the barracks so the “lions” of the U.S. infantry brigade in West Berlin are a sad bunch of soldiers today. The lion, which had been the unit’s mascot, was taken back a few days ago to larger quarters in Hannover Zoo, his birthplace in West Germany. “We are sorry that he is gone,” said Capt. Frank Adams of Bisbee, Ariz., commander of Headquarters Company in the 18th Infantry Regiment’s 4th Battalion. “He performed his function very well here in the company,” said the captain who conceived the idea to have a lion as mascot last fall. T had to form a new company, drawing men from eight different units. These men had to move from their friends and they had not much in common. said. “Vanguard was really a good lion. 1 feel so bad about it that I can’t teli the guys from the other outfits that he is gone when they asked me about the I don’t want to make them feel bad, too.” Community Theaters life i^QNTlAC PRESS. SATT JRDA y. ]\1AY ao. 1001, I Eleven ' Dem Convention May Be Met by Civil Rights Pickets By TOM SEPPY AP SPECIAL REPORT ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (ill -Delegate# attending the Democratic National Convention In August may be met by civil rights picket lines on the boardwalk as they enter Convention Hall. Mass nonviolent demonstrations are being planned by the Congress o( Racial Equality in an attempt to point up alleged racial discrimination in the home states of the delegates, mainly those in the South. ★ ★ ★ CORE is expected to be joined by demonstrators from the National Association for tee Advancement of Colored People, Student Non-Violent Coordlnat- Cofiotila£ iliE EMERIOR AND INTERIOR FRESH NEW SHIPMENT IN ALL COLORS OTHER CASH AHD CARRY SPECIALS 1x6 FENCE Ql/c BOARDS 0/2 r2'-14’-16' Lengths 4x8-14 Fir per sheet... 259 2x4 LINEAL 4X8-3/8 FIR PLYSCORE PAT SandBd 255 MAHOGANY PANELS 4x7x3/16 . . . 3.98 4x7xV4 4.25 4x8-‘/2 fir PLYSCORE PAT Sanded 349 4x8xV4 4.95 4x8-% FIR 455 CEMENT PLYSCORE PAT Sanded Ready-Mix ... 99c Portland Mortar 1.15 SHEET ROCK 4x8-'/. 1.19 5 lbs. Gold Bond Joint Cement . . 85c 4x8-% 4x8->/2 OKU I to 5 SATURDAY CLOSED MEMOAUL DAT M-59 PLAZA at WILLIAMS LK. RD. * OR 4-0316 Ing (Committee and local parties ipants, though, not all have formally commute!^ James Farmer, national director of CORE, said one of the civil rights demands would be fair and full employment, with a minimum (2 wage and a massive works and training program for jobless persons. He said the Democrats would be urged to give no convention committee chairmanships Dixiecrats. NAACP Cecil MooTe, Negro president F the Philadelphia NAACP jehapter, said recently: “We’ll work in cooperation with CORE. We can furnish 3,000 or 4,000 pickets if they need them. We can make the line so long and black they would think it midnight in midday.’’ *^e can give teem enough pickets to block .eVery entrance into Cqnvention Hall teat officials would have to recruit policemen froiR all over tee State of New Jersey,” he ‘There’s a brand new jail in Mays Landing and we certainly could fill it for them. •k -k i Mays Landing, some 18 miles to the west, is the Atlantic County seat. The new jail was opened in February. Maceo Turner, Negro president of tee local branch of the NAACP, said his chapter hadn’i decided what action it would take this summer but indicated it would join ihe picket lines. ’There is no local CORE branch. WILL ASSIST However, the president of another local civil rights group said his organization would “definitely assist” CORE and perhaps hold its own demonstrations throughout the summer. Horace Bryant, l^egro head of the Northside Union League, has expressed his dissatisfaction with tee local NAACP chapter but'has also said he would Work in cooperation with the group. Local civil rights participants would attempt to use tee national publicity surrounding tee convention to spotlight what they have called “discrimination in employment, housing and education” in this southern New Jersey oceanslde resort. GIVE DEPTH “We will not want to blunt the edge of the CORE demonstration#,” Bryant said. “Our only responsibility will be to provide assistance and give them depth. We would have no difficulty CLOSE-OUT ON OVAL BRAIDED RUGS 50 have 500 to 750 in tee picket lines ^ persons who nad the fervor and devotion needed and would know what they were doing.” “We might hold our own nonviolent demonstrations to point up the inequality in employment beginning about June 15 when the schools close and the peopje begin vacations here,” he said. “We would have a grounds well of students who would be looking for employment and not getting it, They would be ripe to help us.” In San Francisco, where the Republicans will hold their national convention In July, the local head of CORE said no plan# have been made for demonstrations. The local NAACP chapter replied similarly. CONSIDERATION Lebnard Relnsch, executive director of the Democratic National Convention, said party officials had been too busy preparing for the national conclave to take thb proposed demonstra tions under consideration. Atlantic City Mayor Joseph Altman, in office 20 years and recently reelected to another four-year term, has Repeatedly warned that demonstrations in the mty this summer could ruin tee community’s resort season, causing a serious blow to both its economy and prestige. k k k Altman has also said on many occasions “Atlantic City is the most Integrated city in United States.!’ That statement has been disputed by both city and state civil rights leaders. The Rev. S. Howard Woodson, state NAACP president, has oft-referred to Atlantic Avenue here as one of the greatest walls of segregation” in the country. ALAN-nC AVENUE Located two blocks from the boardwalk and the beach, and running the length of the city, Atlantic Avenue separates the north side, where most of the city’s Negroes live, from the south side, site of most of the tourist hotels and motels. The city’s business district is also located on the 37-block long avenue. Atlantic City balloons to nearly 400,000 persons during busy weekends in the summer but its permanent population is only 60,000. Nearly 40 per cent are Negroes, most of whom arb employed by the motels and hotels during tee season as service workers. k k k Bryant’s Northside Union League has complained several times in recent months to Altman ahd the Atlantic City Civil Rights Commission that' Negroes-were being barred from responsible jobs in major hotels and motels. The' league alleged that nbn- whltes were confinefd to such I Induce these hotels and motels I facilities represent the No. 11 “They set the pattern, and if Jobs as bellhop#, chambermaids to provide desk and managerial activity here,” Bryant said, we can 'get them to come doormen and kitchen help. It posts for Negroes. “They are the leaddrs in the around, the rest would fall Itt has urged the city officials to' “The hotels and boardwalk|community._______________ I^ Over 35,000 Items Not Found In Every Store!!! 3700 SASHABAW RD., DRAYTON PLAINS (2 Blocki North of Walton) 674-0421 )pen Mon. thru Thurs. 8 to 6—Fri. 8 to 9—Sat. 9 to 5:30 2 Blasts in Montreal; Terrorists Suspected MONTREAL Ml-Explosions damaged two empty telephone booths in Montreal yesterday and police said the blasts may have bqpn % work of terrbr-ists. There were no injuries. A police spokesman said detonator caps were placed in tee booths, one near a grocery and the Other in a park, and prelim-inarj/y investigation pointed to terrwists who wish to separate French-speaking Quebec from the rest of Canada. The furnace that gives a UFCriME eUARAKTU o ___f mmforf-ouarantnnd In wrlfing-li eomp»|oi.e. with A lifefim* of comfort--guarant**d In writing-11 .your big bonus for buying a Round p"** the most perfect heating unit ever developed. The Versof-All Heat Exchanger, the heart r®"'’ Round Oak Circuldire, wilt be should it ever burn out during your lifetime. --Exclusive Round Oak Circulai^re gives you ALL-AROUND COMFORT . . . ‘’i^nerfS distributed throughout your entire home. A pertecf Installation assured. NO MONEY DOWk Ask US about It! *ln compliance with torms end conditions of Round Oak lifo- A. E. ADDLEY Physical Theiapist Treatments, for sore aching backs, muscles, joints. 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From Switzerland comes Rolex,* the creators of the first successful waterproof and ■ self-winding wrist watch for men and undisputed leaders of Chronometers. Rolex Chronometer The rugged popularoystec perpetual in sealed'stainless-case to protect. movement against any dement, proteo-•tive.croWn guard. * 19500 >.T.l; V .3 LOCATIONS TO SEftVE ' YOUR DIAMOND NEEDS Open Fri. Eves. . ... FE 1-0M4 444-<»3i . Don Lovell, Mgr. Bob Fci<, Mannfflrflirihff .T^welers £1 . downtown F^ONTIAC: >r#« P.rvlng Aci;om tiio Manuiaciurmg .leweiers. . m , Old Court House silo, wo will stamp Ybuf pprkliw rooowarQ • ». lengiaiin ). Eves. . Open Evory Ntaht. t»3! . • FE 14»y. X, Mgr. Oon-Flnmy, A^r: iHryfttrt. \ ■/ • - /] TVVKLVlt " nl" PTIK I’CNTTAO PRESS, SAXTODAY JAQJ7« 85 4 AQ84 *ja west east 483 410854 VAQIO VJ8764 4JB7 2 4 10 3 410554 403 sorra (D) ' 4K2 4KS2 4 K 8 5 4 AKQ87 North and South vulnerable South Weat North East IN.T. Pass 3 4 Paw 4N.T. Pass 8 4 Pass 6 N.T. Paso Pass Pass Opening lead—V A By OSWALD JACOBY When In Rome, do as the Romans do. tl^n in a rubber bridge game, do as the rest of the players do. If you try to go your own way, you won't get anywhere. I have been playing of late in a rubber bridge game where the players open 15 to 18 and maybe 19 points no-trumps and always rebid them. They won’t play Stayman or the Jacoby Transfer Bid, but they do use Blackwood on the drop of the hat. With this in mind, I have adopted a simple but rather effective method of responding to JACOBY their no-trumps. If I am not willing to play game, I Just pass. If I want to play at game, I respond at the two level. If 1 am willing to play a slam, I Jump. This is a mighty good system for this game. Here it is at its best. South opened no-trump on 18 points and a good five-card suit. Too much for a book player, but just right for this game. North’s three-spade bid expresses willingness to reach a slam, and that is all that South needs. His rebid hr four no-trump. He. has no worries about whether his partner will interpret the call as Blackwood. All four nd-trump bids are Blackwood in this game. Then, when North shows two aces, South wastes no more time. He jumps to six no-trump and wraps it up. In fact, he is unlucky not to make seven. West is smart enough to open his ace of hearts. < You, South, hold: 4K J75 458 4KQJ104 4A6 What do you respond? A—One diamond. Two dia-monda la a «1om aeoond oholoe but yon aren’t vnlte atronc enough. TODAY’S QincsnoN You respond one diamond and your partner rebida to one no-trumpi What do you do Band'man Hirt Sounds Off as Columnist Calls Tune By EARL WILSON NEW ORLEANS — A1 Hirt,^ you’ve built this beautiful Jazz spot down here on Bourbon Street, with the revolving bandstand, and paintings, and waitresses in the jazzy Grecian costumes with the bl(»nd wigs . . . what do you need them for? Al: If you get bored with the music, you can always look at tlie chicks. Q; But how can you settle down herd In the gumbo and crawdad country? I though^ you belonged to the world. A: Fm a home kind of guy. I’ll be home seven months a year and out, on the road four or five. I Q; Is it some kind of a challenge or something, to make gopd in New Orleans? A: It is! It’s hard to make it in your home toWn. Louis Prima, Pete Fontayne, even Marguerite Piazza never did so good here. I’m gonna try. Q; What makes you think you can do it? A; I’ll Just go by our rule. No sleepin’ while we’re blowin’ and all the proceeds go to a needy family: mine. Q: Is it any different for your working down here in Nu-hyorleyuhns? A: Sure. My first number always is “I Can’t Get Started With You-All.” WILSON DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans I?’ ■'4 ^ Vy '.i. A 4‘ ;!^Astrological Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMARR For Sunday “Tht wiM man controls hli doillny . . . Attrology Pdlnlt tho way." leMaWng *k*cnds! avol^ TMfiMicv li to wont to '^impress. Ap~ proach Bhould bo "styrol, amiable. You can win mora plauditt with relaxed attitude and tense of humor. TAURUS (Apr. M to May 20): own Ideas are valid. Tlrose otter partner may lack real aubstance. I —... '•-'■‘i today. ^ But^ STICK ^TC racoflniti ^'gEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Fine lunar aspect nlohllobts travel, return home Irom lournay. P^rm basic wr- peclally considerate of , you. The right. word, transform this Into o I tohiohtv f needless Krf DIPLOMACY, SYMPATHY will s Clear the air. Don't (odge merely fr superficial Indications. Dtq! . LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Slow pac Taking too much for granted cpu^ld r suit Tn needless delay, disillusionment. Analyze persons, motives. Sir ve " period of relaxation. Take llmi THINK. Attend church of choice. VIRGO (Auq; 23 to Sept. 22): — eye on potential. Present situation c to change. There are limitations — L-• these can be overcome. Exude attitude 01 confidence. Good to be one. Heed spiritual advice. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to 0|ct. 22): Valuable Information obtainable froth your caper. Be alert tor messages, Key Is ability to communicate. Make your views kno"" Finish projects. Fine for dealing v younger persons. . . „ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Noy. 21 tentlon centered at home base, readlustment may be necessary. Initiative. Speak your piece. Then show there are no hard feelings. Obtain h from today's ARIES message. SAGITTARIUS (Nrv. 22 to Dec. 2 Affairs concerning family, health < ^tW/Im. ’AMOClate"“s^ms to ‘ h* correct answer. Avoid scattering yt forces. Finish one task at a time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. I' Gain indicated through avocation. L cellent !dr being with people. If single, you could moke exciting contact. If-married, you gain through activity with mate. Be exhuberanfl AQUARIUS (Jai.._________ —........— own ludgment sparkles. Share knowledge. . Help lamily member who li down with details. Reveal Inner ft-.. Obtain valuable hint from today's SAGn TAR I US message. PISCES (Feb. 19 to -- LOGICAL. Dwelling upon the unknown is not constructive. Versatility proves of immense value. Cycle moving up. YC" can make new friends. Romantic pu suits favored. * ★ W IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY , . ----- • fh«ught, action dut. iclal prospects brlght-'d,. .steady worker — For Monday ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 1 Monday" for you! Friends brighten c Wishes can be fulfilled. You should ! into new, profitable area of endeai Especially good whei are concerned. TAURUS (Apr. 20 standing elevated. 1 by expressing thougt from those Tn posifit.. .. suits no) immediate. But when you must "plant — GEMINI (May 21 tc TILITY. Obtain hint from today's ARIES message. Remember, one who is absent. ofNCERTjune 21 to July 22): Resist unwarranted anxiety. Being disturbed over actions of associate or partner NOT constructive. InfDrmation obtained e«,riRr may now prove valid. Important to agreements, leoal papers. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Fulfill ligations. Handle assignments complicating Issues. Maintain 0 Spotlight of publicity ' expreM^ng^moughts on VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. --------gf _ -^k'from routine. Exoressing love family member -will enhance harmony. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Don't • mix romance and money! Study situation . . . heed your own counsel. Don't become Involved with one who promises the Impossible. Fine evening for study, creative pursuits: SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Don't push tod hard. Them is barrier agginst some of your wishes. Impulsive action could upset plans. Build strength. Col- ^ilosophTcal**** ***'" ''^***' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Concentrate efforts. Tendency today Is to modify, to Chanda, to ------ Wise course — — RIi?il*?rbm^ LEO~ meesii^! CAPRICORN (Dec. ,22 to Jan. T9): 'Financial gain indicated. Reward due as result of creative project. Perhaps combination of hobby artd business is answer. Be original,' INDEPENDENT. Assert yourself. No backing down! AQIJARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 10):< Bi 1 "foundation: Don't attempt to start _. top. Utilize common sense approach, (.et others sing your praises. Judgment is accurate. Bid "touchy" situation exists among fellow workers. PISCES. (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): pme Conserve> energy. IV' ? THte X>ONf^lXfc rRKSS> SAfljllDAY, |MAt 80, 1004 TITIRTKKiN Af Pontiac Area Catholic Schools Children Study Life of Christ Children of the CathoUc Faith St. Frederick School high schooli day > St. Vincent de Paul, present ev^ry Tuesday and receive daily religious educa* students celebrate Mass’every Church. Thursday morning in St. Vin> tion in several PonUac area Monday; Wednesday and Fri-1 The elementary grades are! ceijt de*Paul. Catholic schools—St. Frederick, St. Michael, St. Benedict, all of Pontiac; Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard Lake; Lady of the Lakes, Waterford; Sacred Heart, Auburn Hiilghts; and St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills. Education in St. * Frederick School as in all Catholic schools is derived from the Catholic philosophy of life. "The educationai objectives of the school are to develop intelligent, cultural and spiritually vigorous Catholics and social minded American citizens," Mother Superior Melanie informed us. DEVOTION TO MARY — Placing a wreath of pink roses at the feet of the Blessed Mother Mary is Mary Delores Guzman, 2581 Adams, Pontiac Township. Michael Manion, 3159 Martell, Avon Township, recites the Rosary during religious class at Sacred Heart School, 3330 Adams, Auburn Heights. Catholic children are taught devotion to Mary the Mother of Jesus during the month of May. Catholic Children Honor Mother of Jesus (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the fourth in a series of articles describing religious teachings in daily sessions of Pontiac area church schools.) By MARY ANGLEMIER Pontiac Press Church Editor Little girls with bright red plaid jumpers and white blouses fascinated us as they swished down the halls carrying their lunch pails at S a c r e d Heart Catholic School in Auburn Heights this week. Older girls were In skirts of the same red plaid and wearing white blouses. Then along came boys large and small, all in white shirts. The younger boys wore bright red bow ties, the older boys red four in hand ties. Sister'Doloi;-a was there to explain some things about re- “ Children discover these true and wondrous stories in the Bible,” she continued. “One such narrative is found in the Holy Gospel of Our Lord according to St. Luke.” “The story depicts the Angel Gabriel appearing to Mary in the little town of Nazareth and telling her she had found grace with God, and would MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ■ R#v. Jack H. C. Clark, Paifor ’* 858 W. Huron St. TUNE IN I THE BIBIE ANSWERS | FRANK & ERNEST 6f00 P. M. SUNDAYS CKLW—800 kc. RADIO TOPICS for MAY ft JUNE May 31-Oiir Lord's Praytr Junt 7-Tll# Word of Cod e 71—Llfo Beypnd IM Gravo WRITE lor l^pOVg|BOO!fl-E« to FRANK ^ ERNEST BOX 60 DEPT, 31 GtNERAt POST OFFICE NEW YORK, N. Y. ligious education in the Catholic School. Sacred Heart training is for children through the eighth grade. All children attend Mass at Sacred Heart Catholic Church before going to school. The church is on the same property. "During the month of May children in Catholic schools are taught devotion to our Blessed Mother expressed through the Rosary. This chaplet of prayers is designed to keep in memory the events of our Lord’s life and Mary’s cooperation in them,” said Sister Dolora. bear a son, and call his name Jesus.” > Sister Dolora explained how the children love to dramatize the Gospel story by presenting a living tableau of the event. Once they have taken the role of Mary or Gabriel or even witnessed other children in those roles, the mind and imagination have a more vivid realization of the real event. This enables the child to readily recall this story as he recites each decade of the Rosary, she told us. The Rosary itself is made up of five sections called decades, each consisting of The Lord’s Prayer, followed by ten Hail Mary’s and concluding with the doxology. RECALL GOSPEL While these prayers are being recited the mind tries to recall the Gospel incident and', dwells on it in meditation ^s he continues the recitation of the prayers. I Other episodes found in read- ing the Bible are those of the Passion and Death of Jesus Christ. These happenings are recalled in the Sorrowful Mysteries of the posary. Matthew or any other evangelist relates these sad events which the children try to visualize as they again begin the Rosary. The devotion to Mary Is often concluded with a child chosen to place a crown of flowers upon the statue of the Virgin or placed at her feet. This symbolizes the child’s desire to unite all his actions with those of Jesus and Mary when they were here upon earth. In this way they will be more pleasing to G(^, Our Father in heaven. “Or again each flower in the crown may symbolize an act of love which the child wishes to give as a pledge of his sincere love for God and His Holy Mother,” were Sister Dolora’s closing remarks. In Portland, Ore. To Attend tnternational Assembly Rev. and Mrs. J. E, Van Allen and Marjorie Merritts of First Church of the Nazarene will at-t^pd the 16th International General Assembly of the denomina- tiorixin Portland, Ore. in June. Rev. Mr. Van Allen, pastor of the local church, 60 State is one af five delegates to the General Assembly from the Eastern Michigan District, an area comprising 13 counties in the southeastern part of Michigan. It represents 76 churches. The Pontiac pastor has been district secretary 14 years and a member of the district advisory board. He has been a delegate to three preceding assemblies. Mrs. Van Allen is a delegate to the General Missionary Convention, which precedes the assembly meetings^ Miss Merritts, is a missionary under appointment to the island of New Guinea. She was named by* the General Board of the Church of the Nazarene in the annual meeting at Kansas City, Mo. in January. Miss Merritts, a fifth grade teactier at the Whitfield Elementary School, expects to leave for New Guinea in October. On May 3 the General Church celebrated the 50th anniversary of the organization of the Nazarene Foreign Missionary Society. At that time the denomination gave .an offering of more than $150,000 to build and equip hospital in New Guinea. Dr. Dudley Powers, assigned to head the staff of the new hos-pitai, and his wife will also sail “The child, the subject and the end of the educational system, is created to spend his eternity with God, and therefke, Js educated primarily with relationship to his immortality.” The school is a single agency in the whole educational process. Its specific aim is the de- . veiopment of the mind through the guidance of the teacher and by means of a curriculum of studies. Both serve the primary purpose of making the child morally and Intellectually apt for living, she explained. TEACHER IMPORTANT The teacher is the most important factor in the Catholic school. He or she implants, by word and example, social principles and interprets them in school life. . The curriculum follows the regular pattern of sequence found in the [hiblic educational system. In addition, however, provision is made for the study of the basic truths of the Catholic reiigion and opportunities are present for the application of the teaching in daily living through occasions of worship and liturgical prayer. The Catholic religion is presented according to the child’s ability level. ' The primary grades introduce the child to God, the Father Creator and Savior. FIRST GRADES In the elementary grades the child realizes his power to know God through his church and the teachings of Christ. This information is imparted through the usual classroom procedure of tact books and visual aids; and experienced through actual participation in the ceremonies of the church. At the high school level the subject of religion is approached on a more adult level. The following courses are taught; the study of the Bible, the moral law based on The Ten Commandments, the history of the church and its impact on the world and grovrth as a living organism. Other religioas courses are the social virtues of justice, and charity or brotherhood; and the conditions of married life. . StUDY SAMARIA— Sister Christella points to areas in Samaria as Peter Miller recites during a class on the Bible at St. Frederick Catholic School. This is one of the ninth grade rooms. Besides daily religious classes the students attend a service of Holy Mass in St. Vincent de Paul Church preceding school work every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. NEWMAN AME Rev. George King of Camp-1^11 Chapel in Chatham, Ont. Will be host pastor to Rev. A. N. Reid and his congregation of-Newman AME Church at a service tomorrow afternoon. - for New Guinea in October. Mother Melanie’s closing remarks were: “With the study of religion as an integral part of the child’s education it does not take on the dimension of ‘coating’ to the formation of his character but constitutes the essence.” In most Catholic schools children attend Holy Mass every morning befbre going to school but with the large enrollment at ■monthly programs for the 1964-65 season. The three Newman choirs. Adult, Senior and Youth, will present musical selections. Pastor Reid said the bus for Chatham will leave the. church at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Repent When It Is Too Late” will be the theme of the pastor’s sermon at 11 a.m. nUNITY, WATERFORD Mrs. Ronald J. Thompson was elected vice president of the Ministers’ Wives Association of the Flint District of Methodist Churches this week. Mrs. Thompson, wife of the minister of Waterford’s Trinity Church, will be in charge of the The association is comprised of members from 100 churches. Rev. Mr. Thompson also holds an office on the district level. He is treasurer of the Flint District Ministerial Association. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. V. L. Lewis and congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will be visitors at Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Jessie James will preside. Coming from Memphis, Tenn. to speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday is Willie Morgan. The Gospel Knights of Houston, Tex. will offer a musical' program. There will be no admission fee. Rev. Claude Goodwin said. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL “In Memoriam” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s isermon at First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel choir will sing “Holy, Holy, Holy” by Handel and Mrs. Carl Leonard udll be heard in “God Is My Shepherd” by Dvorak. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - Supf. W«$. DoVoull WORSHIP 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. BIBLESTUDY-Wed.,8P.M. Rev. L. Vy. Blockwell, Poslor / ^ 332-2412 DISCUSS TRIP—Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Van Allen, of 55^ W. Iroquois, ri^t, Marjorie Merritts of 696 Sheryl, Waierford Tovyn^ip talk over plans for/.the trip to the leth '” annual International Gener^ Assembly of the Church of ./ . , V . -v . ■ . : t- -^ ' the Nazarene in Portland, Ore. in June. The Van Allens are in charge of the First Church; 60, State. Miss Merritts will become a missionary to New Guinea in October. ’/ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Beliei^ng Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR . . .10 A.M. Deparlmentalized.Sunday Sichool for All Ages .. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor • WPON 1 Oil5-10:45 A.M. HEAR DR. MALONE' teach the-word pf -God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WpON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. . TWO GREAT SERVICES'1,^.1:;; In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Malone, Pastbr WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.;^ -‘BUS transportation call FE 2-832 NURSERY AT ALL-SERVICES Nationally Known Statesmen ■ Quartet COMING WEDNESDAY, . JUNE 3 - 7:30 P.M. . ; Sunday School Attendance^ Last ^ Sunday* 1450 '"Al.:'-- ' FOtTRTEEN " Ml THE l^ONTIAC PRESjj jjATURDAY. IVlfAV 30, 1004 All Saints Episcopal Church Williamv 5»* at W. Pike St, THE REV. <;. GEORGE WlDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:15 and n,l5 A.M. Morning Prayer and ^ormon by the Rector. ChorcK School 6 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St , Clarksto'n Sunday School.................. 9i45 a.m. Morning Worship................. I I a.m. Evening wor|hip...................7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. '. . , NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clement ol Feofherstone 9;45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL' 1 liOO A.M. WORSHIP - sermon; "HEROES Of FAITH" 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY Iloyd S. Scheilltle. Minister - FE 8-1744 Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor || :• Rev Wm. H. Brody. Assoc. Min.-Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Assoc. Min. •: MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 .AM. PLAYS RECITAL — Presenting % organ recital prior to the opening meeting of Presbytery Tuesday evening will be Lyndon Sala-thiel. He is choirmaster and organist at First Presbyterian Church, West Huron at Wayne, where the gatherit\g of Detroit Presbytery takes place. "BOUND TOGETHER" Dr. Bonk preoching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. MYF 5:30 P.M. FIRST METHODIST CARL G...AP.AMS, Minister'^ ^outh Saginow at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8;30 and TTA.M. "THE MORE EXCELLENT" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL . M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. • Wed. 7:30 Bible ^dy and Prayer Fellowship ST, PAUL METHODIST ’ • E^ Squore Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. ond 11:15 A.M. Church'School 10:00 A M. lotermediote ond Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. Ample Parking - Rev. Jomes A. McClung, Minister - Supervised Nurse ELMWOOD METHODIST;:; ' ST. LUKE'S GRANT ST AT AUBURN AVE. METHODIST CHURCH Er c G Wehrlr, Poster ^ WALTON BLVD. Sundoy School . ...lO A M. ‘.y Woynt Brookmsor, Min.iitr Evening Worship.....i Proyer Wed.......r, .. ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE. Horace .Murry^ Poslor Church School . . , 9:30 A M.' gi;; Morning Worship., 11:00 A.M.' Church Ser'vice., ; 9:45 A M. ^ Church School ..11:00AM. Wed. Proyer ...,7:30PM, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent — Fundamental — Bible Believing Sunday School .................... 10 A.M. Worship .......................... 11 A.M. _ Worship..............................7:30 P.M. Robert Kosten, Pastor Deof Class .................10 A.M'. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Seg/ice....9:30 and 11 |^.M. 'church School........ 9:30 ond t1^.M. REVIVAL Evangelistic Meeting MAY 31 THRU JUNE 7 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. 3931 Auburn at Adams Evangelist JAMES B. DUTHIE Special-Music, Singing Nightly. ' A Friendly Welcome to All , , ' . 7 L.-DICKENS, Pastor ' STONE BAPTIST &(JRCR Auburn Heights ■ / „ Nursery Nightly For Presbytery Meeting Lyndon Salalhiel Gives Organ Recital First Presbyterian Church will be host church to the meeting of the Presbytery of Detroit Tuesday. Approximately 300 pastors and lay ruling elders of the Presbytery will attend. A 6 p.m. dinner will be served by thie Women’s Association. Presbytery convening at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary. Preceding the opening worship to be conduct^ by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, host pastor, Lyndon Salathiel, organist, will present a recital. The Presbytery of Detroit includes 101 churchs. It meets 10 times a year to give guidance to the churches within its bonds. ftev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on “The Christian’s Responsibility” tomorrow. The Junior Choir will offer Parish Hosts Reception City Priest Leaving Parishioners of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church will bid farewell to their pastor. Rev. Thompson L. Marcero, at a reception tomorrovy at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Father Marcero is leaving Pontiac to become chaplain of Carmel Hall in Detroit. The appointment was made by Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit. It takes effect June 3. osophy course at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, and his theology course at St. Thomas Seminary, Denver." He''e^ned his M.A. degree at the llhiver-sity of Detroit. Ordained to the priesthood Students of St. Frederick’s School will honor Father Marcero at a convocation at 2 p.m. Monday. During his pastorate he has served on the Pontiac Human Relatioi.s Committee, and performed committee work with the Pontiac Urban League. Father Marcero is a member of the Optimist Club, the Knights of Columbus, the Michigan Cancer Foundation, and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The son of the late Joseph L. and Frances T. Marcero, he has,^ been pastor of his childhood parish since 1956. REV. THOMPSON L. MARCERO Father Marcero attended St. Frederick’s School and Barbour Hall Military Academy, Kalamazoo. He received his secondary ^ucation at Assumption High fchool in Windsor, Onl. He also' attended Regis College^ Denver, Colo. Father Marcero took his phil- REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ol Loner Doy Saints, 19 Front St, 11 AM. - Elder B A. Golbroith 7 PM. — Eider Jeroid Outlond Guy |CrorT]er. poslor FE 4-3293_, on May 31, 1931, he celebrated his first SoTemn High" Mass at St. Vincent de Paul. Following, he was assigried to St. Francis de Sales, Detroit, as an assistant pastor. He also served as an assistant pastor at St. David Church, Detroit, and St. Charles, Newport. His first pastorate was at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Yale. Later, he became pastor at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson, and served there until his present pastorate at St. Vincent de Paul. Gospel Meeting k June 3 thru 14th CHURCHof CHRIST. 87 Lafayette Street , COME! HEAR! EvangeliS|t , RONNI&^WADE of Lebanon; Missouri ^ . Editor of the OLD PATHS APVOC ATE Preaching so plain anyone con ur)derstand 'SUNDAYMORNING . . - -.'. .,10:30 A.M." SUNDaYNIGHT.................- 7:00 P.M. OTHER NIGHTS . . .................... ^^30 P.M-, ■ . ' ' Clirist is'td.mLpg, are you.r^gdy? ' . ‘ let God direct your steps ; ' ; . • Jett 10 23,,.Jer 7,2U24-j - ^ - 'ft 8 2071 . J f ' .68^_..S736 Ar:::;>/UCv T “0 Lord Most Holy” and the Chancel Choir will Sing “0 Saviour Hear Me.'’ Mrs. Richard Harris will sing “God le Love” for the offertory solo. Following worship Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, deacons of the church, will be hosts at the coffee hour. At 6 p.m. the junior high youth will have a banquet for new members..land their parents. Special speaker will be Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Race Relations Sunday will be observed in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights tomorrow. Members will be given an opportunity to contribute to the United Presbyterian Sponsored Emergency Fund for Freedom. Money received will be used to provide financial help to United Presbyterian ministers whose congregations refuse to support them because of their activities in racial crisis. It will also* assist the Catavba and Atlanta Synods in organizing V 0 t e.r registration c a m-paigns around the United Presbyterian churches in North and South Carolina and Virginia. The Chancel Choir will sing “Holy Art Thou.” y - Elders Ron Salow and Art Lewis will represent the c o n-gregation at the monthly meeting of Presbytery in First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Mariners' Quartet at First General . The Mariners’ Quartet, well known throughout the country in all-night sings of Gospel music churches, club meetings, radio and 'TV, will present musical numbers at the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in First General Baptist Church, 249 Baldwin. The group will also sing at. the 2:30 afternoon program. The j quartet composed of James McLain, Ray Seaman, Ned Wiiliman and Randall Clay, travels in an air-conditioned bus converted to their use. Eddy McCartney is the pianist. Headquarters are in Day-ton, Ohio. Orchard Lake Honors Dead Women to Entertain Husbands With Film The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will honor departeid members of the congregation, and those who have served church and nation, in prayers tomorrow. Rdv. ^ Edward D. Auchard, pastor, will preach on “Known Only to God,” a sermon on James and Matthias. Helen Martilla will sing “Spring Prayer” by Caldwell at the 9 a. m. service. The Chancel Choir, directed by Mrs. Alice Smith, will sing “Awake My Heart” by Marshall at 11 a. m. Pastor Auchard, Christian Koch, director of Christians education, and elders Lowi^, Gall and Eugene Zipp ndH represent the Orchard Lake Church at the meeting of Detroit Presbytery, Tuesday, at the First Presbyterian-Church. Women of the church will entertain their husbands Wednesday evening. The program will feature a film, “The Cliff Dwellers.” Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohn, Mrs. Shields Dierkes, Mr. and Mrs. William Doggett, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch, and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Auchard will attend the annual meeting of the Interracial Council at Westminster Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. Adult Choir Is Featured at Alliance The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church will featifre an all music program at 7 p.m. tomorrow. This is a new monthly event scheduled for the last Sunday of each month. The performance will include selections by the Adult Choir ‘ eluding duets, solos, trios and full choir as well as instrumental numbers and congregational singing. The music committee will offer outstanding musical presentations, Rev. R. D. Porter, the assistant pastor, said. “The Sound of. Singing” will feature the Adult Choir June 28. Guest talent will be present at other services, The public is invited Rev. Mr. Porter said. Sacred Concert at New Bethel The Missionary Society of New Bethel Baptist Church, 175 Branch is presenting Mrs. Walter Clayton in a sacred concert 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church. Mrs. Clayton, a member of the Seraphic chqir, has studied voice with Frederick Bellinger. Included on her program will be “Touch Me Lord Jesus” and T’m a Poor Pilgrim of Sorrow.” Rev. Amos G. Johnson pastor, and Mrs. Conola Busbee, president of the society, said the public is invited. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD • ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake R.d. 2 Blocks N, ol Ponliac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday Schtool ...... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv. ... 7:30 P.M. 1‘uflor RonuUl Cooper EM 3-'0705 First General' Baptist Church 249 Baldwin Ave. PRESENTS A MUSIC'AL PROGRAM Mariners Quintet SUN. May 31 sF 11 A.M. MARINERS QUINTET, Dayton, Ohio 2:30 P.M. Afternoon Service ^ Rev. Paul -Johnson . . i . . .Everyone Welcome No man or Woman can really be strong, gentle, pure, and good, without the world being better for It, without somebody being helped ahd comforted by the existence of that goodness. — P. Brooks, ^ ft.-' ) Woyne E. Smith SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School..........9i45 A.M. Morning Worihip....... 11.00 A.M. Training Hour...............6.00 P.M. Evening SerVIc*.............7.00 PM, family BIbl* Study Wedntiday 7.00 P.M. A Working Friondly Church For Friondly Working Poopio 2562 Dixl* Near Tolagraph OR 3-3022_____________ BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN church * Woodward ot Lon# Pin# Bloomlleld Hilli Ml 7-2380 -Robert MarthoU, Ulnhler "IS GOD REALLY DEADr* Servie#, Church School, Nurwry ot 10,30 , MT. OLIVE GENERAL BAPTIST , CHURCH 1196 Jo$lyn Ave. REVIVAL SUNDAY MAY 31 thru June 7 NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M, REV, .VIRGIL SMITH ,, FIRST- ' ASSEMBLY of GOD -210'N. PERRY 9:45 A.M. Sunday School I* thi KEY • TO REAL happiness • TO PERSONAL PEACE • TO SOUL SALVATION • BRING THE ENURE EAMIIY WITH YOU 11:00 A.M. MORNING. WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. \ EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN FIRST NAZARENE , 60 STATE ST. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M Morning Worship .. Youth Fellowship ... Evangelistic Service., COME WORSHIP WITH US AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School........................ 10:00 AM. Worship Service..........'............11:00 A M. Pilgrim Youth Society................. 6.15 P.M. Evening Service.............................7:00 PM. Wednesdoy—Weekly Praver Service............7:00 PM. W. N. MILLER, Pqstor ___________ FE 8-4601 'Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Tl A.M. "THE WATCHMAN'S WARNING" - - Rev. G. J. Bersche, preaching -pr-EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M,-ALL MUSIC NIGHT, A Full Hpur bl Inspiring Gospel Music COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School..............9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Training Union.......... 6;00 P.M. Evening. Worship.........7:00 P.M. •Midweek Service (Wed.)., 7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director AHiticrted with th« Southnm Baptist Convantlon Sopfet CfcuAcfc 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.Qi. ♦ MORNING SERVICE 10:45 a.m. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW 11:00 a.m. /♦YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. ' ♦EVENING SERVICE . 7:00 p.m. ' « MID-WEEK FAMILY NITE Nvnerlet AvoiloUe 7:00 P.M. • RADIO BROADCAST StturdageStiitiofi WBF6 6:15 p.m. OAXUND £ SA6INAW - Rev. Robcrl SheltpnePMor Neldbii fMft tiiB fonlaf Uh ston UZI - Ucblia’s HRSTM*! cimefe ■7 ' ■'V-'/ llIE rONTlAC rilKSS. SATUltbAV. ftlAV LUTHERAN CHURCHES MIStOUM SYNOI^ Cross of Christ 1100U>Mnn«alTaltgriyi|l Moomfl«M Hin« Church School at 9i4S AM, 8«rylc« of Worship at 11 AJki Mmk D. H, PamUmg, Puitor HnmM4h>S32 ' St. Stephen $«kJ7 pt£ASe DO NOT HESITATE TO CMl FO« A RiOB CPL At EBHtlE, Supt. ^ REV. A. J. BAUQHEY, Bettor a PREACHING AT 11 AWL end 7:30 PM -a CKIW RADIO, SUN. 7,30 AM. - TUNE JN SUNDAY A Church Home lor the Whole F*tHyl WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School . .........i0:00 A.M. Morning Worship..........11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth........... 6;l5 P.M. Evening Service .. .. i>..:... 7:00 P.M. Biblo ceMfMd lirmon* »hkh wUt holp to $oloo pononmiprohlemt. ■■)V A' combination rummage and bake sale will be held Saturday by members of St. John Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service to earn money to send dekfatea to School of Missions in AUbmce, Ohio. The wotiuto, under the direction of Mrs. Ira Ekiwards will begin the sale at 9 a. m. at the church building, 443 Highland, and continue all day. nw'wsCS of Trlalty Methodist Church, Waterford, cooperated in the planning of the event. Earn Money for Delegates “T Trirllty Women to Auftt With Plant Representatives of St. John will .also be on hand in Chicago June 9 when the Annual Lexington Conference convenes. Official delegates of the church are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods. The Rev. ahd Mrs. William E. Teague will also attend. Central Methodist to Honor Deceased Of special interest in the two morning worship services in Central Methodist Church lo-row will be the Rose Remembrance. For each church-member who died during the year a rose has been placed on the altar. Families of these honored lembers will receive the roses at the close of the second service. Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on “Bound Together.” All persons who worked on behalf of the church school will be honored at a banquet In Fellowship HaO at «:8I p.m. Wednesday. Wives and hnsbands af these workers are aka Invited. from attending the 103rd session of the Michigan Conference held in Sebewaing. Lay delegates were Cecil P. Leggett of the Baldwin Church and Ray Ritter of the North East Church. Dr. Reuben H. Mueller, bishop of the West Central Area of The Evangelical United Brethren Church, presided. Central Church will hold its first annual Leadership Planning Meeting next Saturday. The various commissions and other groups will meet sepai ly to review work of past months and reexamine their goals, then locus on work in the future., High school and college students will receive recognition in worship services June 7. Preside at Trinity Mrs. Jacob C. Olgesby of Detroit will be guest speaker for the annual Womep’s Day of TYlnity Baptist Church tomorrow at the 11 a. m. service. Mrs. Olgesby’s husband is the pastor of Greater Christ Baptist Ciuirch in Detroit. A graduate of Lane College in Jackson, Tenn., Mrs. Olgesby took post graduate work at Boston University. The Girls’ Chorus and Women of Trinity will present the music. At 7 p. m. women will present Negro Women on Parade with women of various local churches taking part. Ministers to Meet for 8:15 Breakfast Rev. E. V. Martin, district superintendent for the Church of the Nazarene, will be speaker for the Greater Pontiac Ministers’ Evangelical Fellowship following the 8:15 breakfast in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Thursday. The program will conclude at 10 a.m. Pastors will then divide into three groups for a half-hour prayer session. A testimony service is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Reservations for the breakfast may be made with Rev. Theodore R. Alkbach, Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Rev. H. A. Murray and Rev. Wayne E. Smith. CHURCH OF THE (KDOD SAMARITAN 4780 MillcreM Or.. Wolertord Service 7 P.M. ,, Allan Hint, AM. ol Wolerlord ■for Inlormolioo doW O* 3-2974 Williams Lake /i Church of ~ [ the'Ngzarene , ?-2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minuter ' 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WObHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP. HOUR Ministers, Laymen Attend Conference Rev. Dwight Rfiibling of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church and Rev. Lloyd Schelfele of North East Com- munity Church have returned .......................iknnual RECEIVE AWARDS - Chosen the Boy and Girl of the Year at the annual Sky Pilot and Co-Pilot Banquet in Christian Temple Thursday evening were Daisy Beeman of 78 S. AndeiWi and Ronald Dunlap of 319 N. Saginaw. Rev. Mrs. Lola A. Marian, (in the background), pastor, presented the awards. Pioneers Have Encampment Youth List Activities Pioneer Girls at Memorial Baptist Church will have a carnival encampment at 6:45 Tuesday evening. The girl$ will be awarded badges and ranks they have earned. ‘ Mrs. Eugenia Stapeltori will Serving refreshments will be Mrs. Mary Lankford and her committee. All the Pionepr pals and the girls’ mothers are invited. The monthly supper of Senior Christian Fellowship will be Thursday evening. Cecil Lam-phere, president of the group, said a special invitation is open to all senior citizens. Charles Moriarity is scheduled for the evening speaker. Sunday services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Pastor Gerald Rapelje .preaching. FIVE POINTS Evangelist Fred Hicks will be the preacher at Five Points Community Church for the 6:30 p.m. worship. Young people are planning a banquet to honor those in the high school graduation classes. A private dining room and program will be a part of the arrangements. The handcraft projects for Vacation Bible School during the summer will be coordinated with the Ladies Missionary Society as they prepare useful items for.a mission hospital in the Philippine Islands. A change in the midweek sum-m00 PAA ‘ Revenmd Dwight MIbing. Mlnistar APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHfi 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young IVople..7J0 PM /■iM 'Sunday School and WonihIp... 10:00 AM ‘ I -'‘Sunday Evening Services.7:30 P.M. I Tues. and Thurs. Services....... 7(30 J l a tart ' Church Phone FE 5-8361 ..... Pastor's Phaoe 852-2382! PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL ' SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11i30A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8s00 PiA EVEREH A. DELL Minister Sporks-Griffin' FUNEBMHCniE • -noaiMdSondeo^, rieoeFEMMl FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clement Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service* 11 a.m.jand 7 p-m. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16t16) PONTIAC SIO Hughes , BIRMINGyAM, 3737 W; Big' Beaver Rd. Bible School 10 A.M. •Worship 11 A.M. emd 6 P.M., Wed., 7:30 P.M. Morris Womack, MimMer fONTIAC 1180 N. Perry Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN LAKE ■ Orchard Lake &j Middle ’ Belt Rd., Worship la45 AM. and 6 PM. Wed., 7:30 PM |__ __ _ Bob Murroy, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Surid^ 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 I Pontiac, Michigan Worship Periods ; 11 AM. and 7 PAT Bible Study Tueidoy, S P.M Roosevelt Welti, Minister Corson 5p.ivey, Minister LAKE ORION 1080 , NemmtngtMoy Rd. BibleSludy 9:4^'A.M. ' Worship 10:45 o.m., 6 p.m. W#d.7J0PM' Wm. A, Luckett, Minister I , / slXTKKN fk 1. :■ /v:^' ^ 'ViiK roNTiAC i»HKJ5s. SAy^l’JiinAV. mAy ao, imi4 ■j' ■r “JJVIEDO, Spain (jfi - Labor here said irork ^ ___I resumed in Asturias, flillain's largest coal producing <§nter, except for three, mines 'orkttn Back on Job in Spain Qoal Center whose s had . and mated 5,000 workers [ago when 3,000 coal miners | Indonesia/Malaysia, M" announced ( were giyen 10-day suspienslon * . M«y* . I , for staging an alleged [Slowdown. Philippines Set Summit iiliii^ndfid by"'^FeSlWws|Many thousand other coal and I MANILA (fl ~ Indonesia, Ma-lthwe SS wiu'meet before died Friday in a I rain aud high 1» until middle of June. t metal workers struck In support laysia and the Philippines will their chiefs da, the announce- l‘h BERMUDA SHORTS 78 FOAM PICNIC COOLER CHEST 169 Solid foam construction with molded handles . for easier carrying. Keeps contents cold or hot for hours. INSULATED PICNIC BAG Fiberalai filled tof greater Insulation. Double carrying handle. Assorted colors and patternis to choose from. SPECIAL PURCHASE! MEN'S BOXER SWIM TRUNKS 67 Oan River plaids. Solid poplin and prints. Elastic boxer waist. Built in support. Sizes S-M-L STURDY-RIDGIE UWN COASTERS steal construction colored plastic covering. Complete with forked eiid (or greater rigidity 21 FIRE LIGHTER PUCKS JR. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.98 Ass orted solid cottons, woven BOYS' COLLAR STYLE/ SWEAT SHIRTS 48 JR. BOYS' Just light fire puck which is impregnated with instant light- , ing chemical and lay it on coals. No .muss or fuss. r s’u ckers. S h 0 rt sleeves. Sizes 3 to T. Short sleeves—Vi zippe'r front. Two- i tone contrasting I HH M Ka neck. Fleece lined. I NM a Chest e.mblem, / ■ jmm ■ . Black, white, blue. aa ■ Sizes 6 to ! 6. SWIM TRUNKS 3-Pc. BAR-B-Q TOOL SET 47 in decorated box. Set includas fork/ turner and tongs. CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 10-LB. BAG 147 S m 9 k e le s 8. Odorless. ADJUSTABLE HEIGHTS It” ItAZIElf Chromi^ grid. Adjustable to several positions. 3 leg construction. Deep burn-out proof fire bowl. BAB-B-Q GBILL 299 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET Includes ho rdwood mallets, balls, wickets and posts. Complete for summer fun. 199 |MAN TAILORED ___AND CASUAL UDIE$’ SUMMER BLOUSES Choose from seasons newest solids, ginghams, prints and'pin stripes. Sleeveles and roll sleeve. White and.colors. Sizes 32 to 38. 84‘ 1 GALLON CAPACITY PICNIC JUG With plostiq insert. Pouring spout, carrying handle. Keep can-tents cold or hot for hours; t 44 DOUBLE RING INFLATABLE BACK YARD POOL ASS Heavy gauge vinyj. Brightly decorated and, embossed. 4 ft. irr diameter — 9 inch depth. .Made to sell at $3.98. 2' SPECIAL PURCHASE! BEACH an| POOL TOYS OUTDOOR TOWELS Greahbig 35x63 100% cotton terry. Six gay colors and prints to choose from. 1 38 LADIES' Jamaica Shorts Special f( event. Bi combed p< BOYS' BOXER SWIM TRUNKS 39 A coiortui "Dan jm I H HH Hla River" cotton gH if plaids and solid . poplins. Built-In el mmM mmW; support,. Adiusi-. ■ FULL SIZE EMBOSSED .Air Mattress Full siz^ inflatable Thattress with pillow. One •beam construction. Assorted colors. ‘ 99' CHILD'S SIZE SWIM MASK Rubber, contoured to snugly' fit the fac^. White in color. Plastic safety lens. Ad- j justable straps,. Vott type with adjustable ‘ties. Coast Guard approved. Large sizes $2.49. Childreji’s Kapok-Fillei. LIFE JACKETS |69 Large Selection of INFLATABLE WATER TOYS Floatable big’swim ring — 16" round. Float board 18"-30". 2 color . swim ring—28". 6 panel play ball etc.'" Safe practical and fun. Keep cool over Decoration Day. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC • IIRACLE NILE SHOPPING CENTEfl ANN PENNY AT lONTCALI >r' V. 'vi ' ■' ■ kkr ' vvv ^ / ’V- Mr 4 ‘i.,; H- ' SA^^^AVrMAY i)(i, 1H«4 ' ' , ' I ^'ll ,, ' ,i..! , :. ■ ; ' (H ' I , V " ' ' ' . I ' f : ' ’ , "i't . .. : : THE PONTIAC PRESS ': -:: WM PONTIAC. MlfcllKiAN. *”sKVj£NTKEN - ' ....................; ' .. ^ Wi background for LIVING Family Heirlooms Accent the Lester G. Carlson Home S S!TBAU£R ~ Qlad to I, amiable eight-months-old g ability for the Pontiac evade the confines of his Joren proudly displays his photographer. T^e fruitwood paneled family room opens onto a screened porch, the center of the Carlsons’ family activity during the sum-, mer months. SHUTTERED PRIVACY — li|rs. Carlson designed the cane-cehtered shutters above the living room sofa. The open weave of the caning promotes jirivacy while letting adequate sunli^t filter through. ’The off-white walls and draperies are Py JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The'Pontiac press The Lester G. Carlsons of Watonga Drive, Commerce Township, combine family heirlooms with Italian provincial and Chippendale in their attractive living room. “My wife and I believe in blending antique accent pieces with other periods and styles,” said Mr. Carlson. “It adds interest and depth to decorating. In our living room, we’ve used a hand-carved walnut chaiit^ pi my grandmother’s and a child’s rocker enjoyed’*by Mrs. Carlson’s mother when she was a littie girl, “Grandmother’s chair was a wedding gift from her father and doubly important to members of her family.” The chair’s terra-cotta upholstered seat adds color spice to the room. A ★ . Above the fruitwood htereo cabinet hangs a lighted reproduction of Rembrandt’s “Soldier With Golden Helmet,” Balancing the symmetrical arrangement are a pair of antiqued brass candlesticks, with muted orange candles. TWIN TABLES In front of the muted turquoise sofa are twin Chippendale cigarette tables in antiqued gray. Fruitwood tables with inlaid lohther tops flank both, arms ortl^e.,80fa. Lighting the ''^oudihg Ire tall white and gold . lamps with white silk shades. A former art teacher, Mrs. Carlson likes to try her hand at many phases of creativity. An example of her sculpturing ability, “Lute Player,” is found on the low window table. The piece is finished with a white patina- over a tena-cotta base. cane close off the dividing ledge. A floor-to-ceiling matching folding door shuts off the walkway between the two areas. FORMAL GATHERINGS Now, when the Carlsons are entertaining at formal gatherings, the cooking dishes and any kitchen clutter can be completely concealed. When they aren’t, the shutters can be opened, giving the advantage of a spacious feeling to the working area. Centering the kitchen’s informal eating area is a round oiled walnut table with contemporary-styled white leather chairs. ney. A terra-cotta on black plaque, it might < be named “Escape,” for it depicts a young boy daydreaming of a frog, a bird and a tree. RELAXED TELEVIEWING A black leather chair and ottoman are designed for relaxed televiewing. On the second floor sleeping level are found three bedrooms and a bath. The adjoining fqmily room features parquet flooring and fruitwood paneling. Recessed bookshelves, back paneled in fruitwood, are found on the brick fireplace wall. Adding a touch of living green to the comfortable loom is the redwood planter on the raised hearth. The cigarette tables before the beige contemporary sofa are stained nail kegs. Another example of Mrs, Carlson’s many talents is displayed on tbe fireplace chim- White walls, white draperies and white throw rugs set the monochromatic background for the master bedroom. A vanity and storage chest has been Installed along the window wall for convenience. Again the Carlsons have used heirloom pieces. The Jenny Lind spool bed belonged to Mr. Chrlson’s grandmother as did the small trunk at its foot. Color is introduced into the room by two blue throw pillows on the white candlewick bed-'spread and the blue and white bedside table lamps. The adjoining bath, entered by either the master bedroom or the main hall has white walls and blue carpeting. Its marble-ized vanity is illuminated by indirect lighting. HIEROGLYPHIC HELLO-Bidding , guests hello is a sand casting created by Mrs. Carlson. Written in Egyptian hieroglyphics, it reads, “Welcome Carlson House.” Off-white walls and pale green carpeting repeat the living room’s color background in the formal dining area. When the Carlsons first moved into their home, the dining room and kitchen were separated only by a counter peninsula. Having cooking dishes in foil view, no matter how formal the Occasion, bothered Mrs. Carlson. She-put on her thinking cap and with:the help of a qualified carpenter came up with an ingenious solution. Short folding panels of woven CANDY COUNTER - The Carlsons’ candy collection on the ledr'e divider between the kitchen and formal d'ning rooin would please the eye and taste t'uds of any youngster. Staggered replicas of antique candy jars, they add a bit of Early American to the kitchen. «Bi;own draperies continue this feeling with their provincial print. Painted yellow, the room offers a bright and pleasant working area. enhanced by pale-green textured carpeting. A brass-based, green ceramic lamp with gold oyertay is used on the low fruitwood window table. CAPE COD — Bubbling over with springtime elBHusiasm aye neighbor children of the Lester G. Carlsons, Watonga PiHye,' Commerce Township. The CarlsOns’ Cape Cod home is situated on a comer lot. Gray-blue shutters pick up the blue of the reclaimed brick kterior. The covered jfront porch, with its wrought iron grillwork for distinction, protects the entrance door from the whims of weather. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL — A fruitwood Italian provincial dining suite furnishes.the formal dining r^m. Displayed in the glass enclosed china cabinet are crystal, china and glassware. Groupings of framed Shakespearean character prints are found on either side of backed chairs are upholstered in print. Above the' dval table hangs a tiqued spun brass. ’ the cabinet. Thte cane-; a gold-ton^ geometric pull-down fixture in an- f- mtEE! EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC rilESS, SATURDAY. MAY 80, ia6jt , .y Stop Chasing Lids on Garbage Day You don’t tisvc to engage in the popul^ game of garbi«e Can covers down the ^ street, on windy garbage-collection days. ' Slmidy tie a'string or rqpe from the handle on the cover to the side handle of the steel can so that even if the garbage collector doesn’t replace the cover back after emptying the cbntents of the can, it won't take off slMUld a strong' gust of Mrtnd come along. ____^ Pava|o|Md by Harry Macksay Maeksey Co. jlLJH lirminahotn, Mich. • W Backyards-Best Play Area For many families with children, even in the suburbs, the best play space is often their own biackyai^. Though generally decried, this fact arises from a lack of community planning and the onslaught of bulldosers, which are reported to be leveling more than a million of pur best acres each year for one sort of development or anotiier. The odds that local governments will be able to provide adequate parks and playgrounds are poor In- in this situation, many families are launching backyard development programs, declares Robert Jacobsen, outdoor living specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company, with annual steps scheduled to meet Individual family needs. Although the character of the equipment should be determined to a great extent by the ages of the children in the fansUy, Jacobsen points out that a generous-sized patio is essential as a base of operations through the years. A custom aluminum cover can give the all-weather protection that will assure maximum use of the facility. In setting up your playground, you will need to consider the size and shape of your lot and the position of trees, plantings and buildings. ili iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii |Pedy-BiH Garage Co. = BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES g 1122 Austere, Waterford I YOU «M PAY MORE... I BHT YOU CANNOT BOY BEnER sL«t Pt com* out ond show you our modols, and ^•Kr* spocilFicationa and pricot on your gorag* NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN All Weric it 100% Guaranteed Up to 5 Ytiar$ to Pny COMPLETE MODERNIZATION P FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK It • BrMMway. • Perchat * I OR 3-5619 In relation to the patio, it should be far enough away to giv« parenb and their guests some peace and quiet, yet dote enough to permit play supervision. < Equipment that develops muscles and coordinatliM through strenuout exercise Is a grest favorite, with girls lem than beys, the spedalist pofaMs sth Swings, slides, Jungle gyms and trapeze bars are standard, and manufacturers In. this field are developing new things each year as the result of preference tests.! < * The age ratio can be upgraded every few years with some neighbor being happy, undoubtedly, to pay you for what your family has outgrown. Reduce Fire Hazard Now Keep your basement looking neat and tidy and reduce the possibility of fire by placing a couple fire-resistant trasli containers in “strategic” areas. *The small galvanized steel cans—10 or 15-gallon sizes—are ideal for this use. One in the laundry area and another alongside dad’s workbench will work wonders in keeping the area “policed.” It’s important in buying receptacles for this purpose you select those which do not bum inasmuch as they frequently will collect paper, rags, wood shavings and other flammable items. Should a fire start, it will simply bum itself out in a steel can. It will easily bum through a trash container made of lesser material, and spread to adjoining areas of the basement. A recent seminar of vetejran homemakers was told that a child’s room should-have book shelves to house not only books but the radio, gamtss and storage in general, according to the National Hou^hg Center. SENSATIONAL FREE OFFER for LOT OWNERS...] from the Public Service Division Ol,.CADDIE HOMES CAR HOUSING Striking shelter fbr the family coach is this carport with its excitingly designed roof structure. Heavy, rough-sawn Douglas fir beams are stained chocolate as contrast to aquamarine siding Full height wall between carport and house holds com-partmented storage for garden tools, sporting gear. One compartment opens directly into carport; others into breezeway. Don't Be Half Neat Carport Wall Good Place for Tools As the kids would say, spring has sprung, the grass has riz— and let’s hope you know where the lawnmower is. If you don’t, now’s the time to face up to this problem of storing garden tools safely and neatly. Every homeowner has quite an investment hi garden tools — enough to riiakb your bones if you ran a price tally— so there’s Incentive to give that dU rj^ and spade velvet glove cafe. Besides keeping tools safe, and dry, arrange a spot where they’ll be accessible. Garden, chores won’t sCem nearly so onerous if it’s no trouble to >get hold of the equipment. Absolutely the best plan is to keep tools where they can be transported to the yard in five seconds flat. The carport is the most likely candidate for tool storage space. Carport walls can be designed with a variety of compartments and cupboards to hold everything from a flower pot to power equipment. If you’re smart, you’ll build a storage wall that opens to tiie outside so there’s never the problem of having to move the car before you wheel out the mower. Yet it’s best to have the doors open under cover to allow full protection from the elements. EXCELLENT PLAN Ah excellent plhn would put the storage wall in a covered breezeway Ibotwe^carport and house. In addition to giving tm’42**M0NTH ^ lOMO UHCH HOMI • BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS • GAS FURNACE’ • COPPER PLUMBING • • 100 AMP IBiaRIC SERVICE Tll llVIl HOMI MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING FORMICA SINK COUNTER FIBERGLASS INSULATION IMCtUPlHO 6AHA0I MODEL HOMI OPEN OAIIV • SUNDAY 13 M 2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD Qough Only Exterior'Completely Finished With Windows and Doo^s For As Little As No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST Doors nm niAnth t USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room • Kitchen • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storage FIMSHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywall,^oormg For As Little As No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION, CO. 739 N. PERRY i ' 'k'i 'M GARAGE SPECIAL FIRST PAYMENT NEXT OCT, BIG 2-CAR COMPLETE GARAGE $889 INCLUDES... • C«m*nt Floor • 24" Rat Wall • All Labor • 34 Rodwood Siding • Expansion '' • Wind Bricob • 2x6 Cross Tios • FloworBoxos • 2 Windows • Eloctrical Pip* • 2x12 Hoodors • 2x6 Raftors • Oalvanizod Nails • Taylor Ovorhoad. Door • Shottors • 235 Lb. Shinglos • 6" Box Comico. • 2W-Ft. Ovorbong ($65) Ns Monty Bst«-> Is M Tssrs FliissslR(--PsyiMirts At Lsw At ttM PM-WtSk-WHs MsttlMtlsAn btsIrsAI WsrkntinhlB, Mtitritit IstrsnlssB IBI%t i Old Gdldges Remodeled-Rebuilt.-Removed f Alto BriokBlobk, Aluminum OaragM | MICHIBAN BAMSE BUILDERS KE%-1080 23800 W. 1 Mile Rd, - 1 Blook Batlof Teleira^ CC Ji lilflll ■§"* I PR 1-5690 Opon Doily 9 to 9 Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. y-'.-v ' \ .c '(the rojjl’yc sATuii]^Ayt may .k im l^' . .. ' .. ,rt ^ the! winchester ^ The living room in the Wirichester model, built by Gordon Bur-tirldge of Walled Lake, features a large living room extending fronj the front of the house to the back. Folding doors separate the more informal family room from the formal living area. As an added step saver for the lady of the housci a utility room is incorporated into the area near the kitchen. The Winchester sells for $24,800 plus lot. ^ Keep Drains Clear Homemakers should never pour excess grease down the kitchen drain—it should be put info an empty tin can and thrown out with the garbage. • Ranch • Cape Cod • Tri-Levcl Priced From $21,990 Including Walarfront Lot on BoautMul BEVERLY ISLAND Cait Laka Road I Block touHi of Elizabath Laka F 4)51 Balmoral Torraco OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Modal Opon Modal Pham I to 7 P.M. 334 02IJ (or will build on your lot) ThfOli fioui Tr&dir LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for YOUR HOME ... (4) yoaiw around homof — Lakofronti and privllagoi, now for trado or talol CALL C. SCHUETT To Soli or Cxchango Your Homo. SOfficottoSarvoYou. .Phone FE 8-0458 orMj 6-8500. Shenandoah Subdivision Now Open for Viewing Wives won’t have to worry about being golf widows anymore, not with the advent of the new Shenandoah Golf Country Club Estates. Located off Walnut Lake Road, west of Farmington Road, the subdivision will soon feature a full 18 hole golf course. It is planned that the first nine holes will open by July. Five well known builders are constructing the homes in the development. Included are Gordon Burbridge of Tyneside Homes, Walled Lake; Paul J. Forcier Jr., Inc. of Birmingham; Norman J. O’Neill of Detroit; Ward Ross of Ross Homes, Pontiac; and James Shannon of Shannon Construction Company, Bloomfield Hills. Exclusive sales agent for Shenandoah is the Gordon Williamson Company with offices YEAR-ROU!¥D LAKE LIVING IN BEAUTIFUL MYNO HEIGHTS 4 NATIONAL LAKES SEVERAL LARGE LAKE LOTS STILL AVAILABLE 50 LARGE JJSTERIOR LOTS ALL WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES Silver Lake Construction Cp. in Birmingham, Detroit, Farmington anil Dearborn. La^e privileges to Woodpecker Lake \vill be awarded to all residents of the subdivision. Nary an electric or phono line will mar the beauty of the area for all such services will be underground. Mattress Cartons Good Protection The best way to protect your mattresses during a long-distance household move is by having the mover put them in special cartons, designed expressly for this propose. These cartons are long and wide, and provide just enough space to hold the mattress without cushioning. When sealed with gummed tape the carton protects the mattress from dirt and damage, so-that it’s ready to go bacMn the bed in the new home as |oon as it’s unloaded; You’ll especially want to use these mattress cartons if your furnishings are going into stor- The Cold, Wet Truth The average U.S. house is bombarded with 100,000 pounds of snow and rain each year according to last month’s issue of the National Housing Center’s Library Bulletin. ^ Live In BeauUfiil Wciterland “CLORKSTOH GABDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERIWR 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVINfi AREA Furnished Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious ‘ Family Room With Fireplace 4: 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement S. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water LOW TAXES * 15,590 17,390 Prices From ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixlq Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldqji Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦OPTIONAL $500 Built and Sold by: ■ » I AXMSTOCMt RLDG. CO. I PHONE 625-2882 0P|ll DAILY 12-7 ^UNDAY FROM 11 A.M. THE VIRGINIAN - Built by Ward RosS of Pontiac, the Virginian Is a fine example of a modern colonial. It features *four bedrooms and two baths on the sleeping level. Traffic flows easily on the main floor through a foyer with entrances to both the formal livjng area and the Informal section including the breakfast nook, kitchen and family room. Available In a number of deviations and floor-plan variations, the Virginian costs $24,900 plus lot. rFroteot'ehll^r«n«|P«ts, property ANCHdlTFENCB Ij* Vi. fl .)V *1 A. • Qiulity construction, fblly guaranteed > InaUdlation by factory-train^ crew > Nationwide, oldest (established 1892), fence-makers for homes AS LOW AS $5.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • 34 MONTHS TO PAY • 1ST PAYMENT JUNM Just Perfect For Your Future Home COLORING BOOK Cjjt Along Dotted Lines and Fold This is the Hill. Color it beautiful. This is the lake with a fisherman. Color the lake cool blue. Color the fisherman's face red. This is a house on the Hill. Color' it This is a view from the . Hill, ‘iioldr it exciting. This is an Ever- estic. his is the pri-nte Sand Beach with children, olor the sand white. Color the These are resl-ents. Color them oppy. This is the Air on the Hill. Color It grant. If You Lived on Waterford Hill ' You Wouldn't H^ed This Coloring Book. -VISIT THE HILL THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND! DON WHITE INC. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY-DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0494 HOT CORNER ACTION—Pontiac Central’s Jerry Murphy (9) had 'Walled Lake runner FrtHl Fergusin in his sights for the tag, but failed to hold catcher Nbi) Roberts’ throw on the play. Action occurred in second inning of Pontiac Prt|» Pliolo last night’s prep diamond tournament at Jaycee Park. Vikings went on to 5-0 victory, although failing to capitali;^e on, the error. Urtipire Ralph Allen is ^et tolmake the call. Birmingham Seaholm’s well-balanced team won the All Oakland Q)unty track meet in convincing fashion last night Ferndale. The Maples were paced by lien Heft’s first places in the high and low hurdles as they piled up 69 points. Major League Averages Kanias City Datrolt Washington AMERICAN LEAOUE CLUB BATTING AB R H HR RBI Pi 1355 IW 352 39 159 .J MA7 221 372 68 209 .5 154 305 43 146 .J ........ 27 134 .2,. ______ 33 150 .256 1362 166 346 28 152 .254 1461 156 366 21 148 M\ 1306 171 321 40 ■■' 1350 160 330 " 1069 142 275 3 '9 181 : I 43 T 69 .238 CLUB PIELDINO 40 1099 ‘ 17 .985 i .983 New York Datrolt Cleveland ,. ...I 32 40 36 977 415 30 37.. 40 1058 396 32 27 .978 34 926 388 30 41 .978 32 846 332 29 35 .976 43 1160 499 44 54 .974 45 1185 498 47 39 .973 40 1065 423 43 31 INDIVIDUAL BATTING Hinton W Bressojd Bsn Freehan Del Howard NY AAanlle NY Marls NY R^lnson Bal Romano Cle McCraw Chi Kennedy Was Allison Min Nicholson Chi WhlHIeld Cle RIch'dson NY Slebern Bal Adcock LA Azcue Cle Hansen Chi Edwards KC 60 Pepitone NY 142 Causey KC 152 Robinson Chi 116 Brandt Ba. 167 Kirkpatrick LA 104 Cash Del 146 Wagner Cle 131 KlhG 113 12 30 ,0 13 . Hershb'ger Chi 125 15 Aparicio Bal 160 24 Maizone Bsn 145 16- Alvls Cle 134 15 Klllebrcw Min 146 21 Rollins Min . 166 -33 Mathews KC 158 20 Thomas LA 153 13 Francona Cle 106 12 0 !263 0 4262 7 Kirkland B 145 12 .250 7 .250 13 .248 Skt----- — Yastrz'skl Bsn 137 Cha*ies^KC 142 22 Versalles Min 163 21 Stuart Bsn 151 16 Orsino Ba'- HO. 11 Demeter Det 123 12 McAulllte Det 140 22 Rodgers LA 141 13 , Kallne Det 37 7 34 .245 27 5 12 .245 Martin C Zimmer Knoop L/ 118 15 28 8 27 '121 15 152 15 128 S3 16 2 7 .232 151 16 33 2 13 . 17 24 8 16 . 136 13 27 2 17 , « decisions) Roberts Bal Buzhardt Chi Kralick Cle .. ________OWL ERA 5l 34 10 39 5 1 1.24 24 12 6 18 4 0 1.50 45 29 18 61 4 3 1.60 27 17 7 16 3 3 .67 41 23 -13 15 5 0 1.76 76 66 13 54 4 1 1.89 75 66 18 37 3 2 ’ i 15 - f 2.02 29 20 10 27 4 1 2.17 31 25 7 24 3 1 2.32 42 35 16 24 3 2 2.57 52 33 26 33 2 2 2.77 Daniels Was Sherry Det Rakow Det Pappas Bal Bouton NY Kaat Min Kline Was Morehead Bsn Beljnsk^^A Plels Min pS^ual Min Peters Chi Herbert Ch. Lamabe Bsn. John Cle Seoul KC Newman LA McBride LA .McNally Bal Latman LA 55 53 31 45 5 2 3.6 27 33 6 10 1 3 3.6 73“ J5,: .». 69 S 2, 3.7 ASonb'que Mlkkelse^ NY 20 2 jGophers Win Playoff { KENT, Ohio (AP) - First 'baseman Bill Davis singled and Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Houston 1447 134 339 17 123 1437 144 336 24 132 1334 165 307 40 152 1444 132 323 17 114 CLUB PIELDINO Houston Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago 38 1010 : 45 1215 i I 29 41 42 1117 528 37 39 38 1022 486 34 28 Cincinnati San Francisco INDIVIDUAL BATTING (60 or more at bats) Player Club AB R H HR RBI Pet. 39 56 fO 31 Stargell Pgh 105 19 37 Boyer SIL 161 .24 55 Christopher NY 80 13 26 Cardenas CIn 145 21 47 171 20 53 3 15 12 36 2 16' Maye Mil 132 - Calllson Phi 156 McCarver StL 120 Cepeda SF 84 Grbat StL Banks Chi Bond H‘ m Mil Pinson CIn 149 Covington Phi. 105 Edwards CIn 124 Schofield Pgh 132 Cowan Chi 132 Fplrly LA 113 Gonzalez Phi 121 R. Smith NY 76 Warwick StL 61 Herrnstein Phi 96 Clendenon Pgh 159 Roseboro LA 120 Asprom'te Htn 148 J. Alou SF 140 Bertell Chi los Harper CVn 8 31 1 11 138 138 Irdon Pgh 145 Taylor NY Thomas NY Bolling MU Pitcher C|ub . t BB SO W L 3 5 33 2 3 B 5 19 1 3 Bunning Phi 67 58 13 i Maloney CIn Bruce Htn Drysdale LA 68 55 ,30 68 3 51 51 8 49 6 ’ 85 62 16 55 5 Johnson Htn MoOller LA Fischer MU Craig StL 52 47 8 25 3 2 44 34 16 26 3 1 55 51 17 ■■ ■ Shantz 1. _ TIefenauer Mllj 25 20 Law Pgh Ellsworth Chi I Sanford SF Stallard NY Jackson NY Jackson Chi Safety Key of Holiday 'SOCTRace INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Imagine a traffic jam blazing 190 miles per hour down the straightaways and 150 around the curves, and you have today’s 48th Indianapolis 500-mile auto race which could be the fastest—and most perilous—in history. Safety is the keynote in this $500,000 mad dash to nowhere— 200 roaring whirls around a 2%-mile asphalt oval measuring 50 feet on the straightaways and 90 feet on the slightly banked corners. ' But death - flirting dangfer is mainly the lure for most of the estimated 250,000 who jammed the 537-acre Speedway plant for a deafening, acrid-scented celebration of Memorial Day. TIGHT SUPERVISION Miraculously, due mainly to the skill of each year’s 33 speed-wise drivers and tight track supervision, death has taken a Comparative holiday at the Spe^way. It could end today under the nerve-rattling pressure of a heralded showdown between 18 front-engine Offenhausers and 12 rear-engined powerhouses, including three front-row Ford-powered creations. Boblby Marshman, who rode off in the) No. 2 position, alongside pole-sitter Jimmy Clark, hinted at the blurring pace expected to develop with this prerace comment: “I’ve been practicing as high as 150 m.p.h. around the turns. I’ve never hit them before doing better than l35.’’ Marshman, tabbed the favorite in a poll of racing Writers, is making his fourth Speedway start. The Pottstown, Pa., pilot’s'best was fifth in 1962 in a conventional front-engine Offy. This time he is gunning a Lo-tUs-F’ord combined from two cars used by pan Gurney jn last year’s trials and race. The biggest dangei- today was expected from parts and oil sprayed on the track at scorching speeds. CLASS A BASEBALL Huron-AIrway ....... Business Instllute . Clippers ........... TUESDAY - 8 p.m., Institute vs. Clippers. WEDNESDAY - 8 p.i sign vs. Huron-AIrway. ic Business . G. Colli- Birmingham Seaholm Wins County Track Pontiac Central, tho meet winner three of the last four years, was second with 44. Farmington was thjrd with 22. Then came Troy, 19; Birmingham Groves, 18; and Souhfield, 17. Pontiac Cenral’s chances of repeating as champion collapsed In the 100-yard dash finals when Otis Newkirk pulled up with a muscle cramp and couldn’t finish. Newkirk had set a-record of 21.7 in the 220 preliminaries during the afternoon. He was scratched from this event in the finals because of the injury. Three other records were broken. Gerald Henry of Pontiac Central cleared 6-2 in the high jump ALL OAKLAND TRACK jhot Put — L*mb, Soulhtleld; Snyder, Seaholm; Dustman, Kettering; Fournier, Southfield; Legros, Southfield; Hanspard, PCH. 52-4 Broad Jump — Holder, Troy; Wigglni, PCH; Smeoley, Farmington; Harris, PNH; Eldridge, Ferndale; Mayes, Oak Park. 21-7% CHj.tle I I Park 1 Kettering; Evangelista, aei Southfield; McNeary, PCH; between Clantls, “—‘ bochnik, Kimball. .. . _ lBrS5toni“Tava'ial5, 'ppH; Pl«*i ^C*lT; snks, Southfield; tie for sixth between toldall, Milford; Peltier, Ferndale; and all, Ferndale. 6-2 (Breaks old record of 6-1 set by Henry In 1963.) 880 Relay — Seaholm (Heft, Edson, Klngscott, Dubln), Pontiac Central, ------- ...... Berkley, Ferndale. Klngscott, uuDin), Groves, Hazel Pori •;31.2 Mile Run Hunt, Farmington; uisen, oeanoim; uon-nls, Seaholm; Bachelor, Seaholm; Nelson, Milford. 4:16.6 (Breaks old record Of ■ ' -It by Hunt In 1963.) igh Hurdles • Hazel ----- tut. Hazel Park; Evans, Berkley; nk. Groves; Hopps, Kettering; Alwin, ■ndale. 15.0 .80 Run — Schoen, Seaholm; Zabawr, Madison; Kearney, Bloomtleld Hills; Richardson, Seahoir ‘ ‘ White, Groves. ' " }1m; Faught, Milford; ... .:56.(), — Ford, Kimball, Klngscott, Seaholm; Legere, Hazel Park; Baumann, „._u..|; smjii,, ... ........ ...... Dondero; Schultz, ----- .... .... (Breaks old record of 50.) 100 Dash — Holder, Troy; Dubln, Seaholm; Proctor, Groves; Lockwi^, Farmington; Nutter, Kettering; Keller, PCH. Newkirk, icord In preliminaries. •t'ln 1963). Mile Relay — Farmington (KarwoskI, ,/atson. Hunt, Schulz), . Klrnball, Hazel Park; Seahclm, Bloomfield Hills, Groves. Field Bunched as '500' Meet Takes Day Off INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - The'field in the $70,000 Festival Open golf tourney remained tightly bunched today but George Bayer and his pursuers can relax on this holiday befor<; going for broke Sunday with $12,000 awaiting the winner. The power - hitting Bayer, seeking his first major triumph on golf’s gold dust trail in four years, had his two-stroke lead at the halfway mark pared to one shot Friday when he scrambled home with a 1-over-par 72 and a 54-hole total of 205, 8-under-par. In hot pursuit were four swingers, among them former Masters champion Qary Player, former PGA titlist Bob Rosburg, along with unheralded Tom Shaw, whose 66 was Friday’s best round, and veteran Tommy Ja&obs, all at 206. NFL Eagles Complele Anofhgr Trade PHILADELPHIA. (AP)-The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football - League h^ve pulled off their fifth trade,junder new Coach Joe Kuharlchl and he indicates there’s more to come. ' ■ ' The Eagles Friday, sent full-blfck Ted Dean to the Minnesota Vikings in a six-player peal. They also gave up rights to qiiarterbhck Bob Berry of Oregon University, a future drafted 11th by the Eagles last December. • > In return the Eagles 'got pass doubled to. drNe in three runs and lead Minnesota to a 7-4 victory over Kent State Friday j receiyer Ray Poage,. defensive in the first of a three-game I end Don Hultz and defensive I’'' series in the NCAA district 4 j backs Chuck Lamson and Terry ^ I baseball playoffs; jKosens. ■V. Kuharich, who has traded off seven* players and, acquired 13 since taking over Feb. 28, said he hoped to make at least one more (trade before the Eagles open itrainini in July. "He said there is a specific player' he w()uld like to acquire, ^ut declined to identify him by name oiw’position. . • ) Kuharich. and ■ Minnesota. Coach Norm Van Brbcklin agreed that the key men iri Friday’s deal were Dean and Hultz.’ , I The 26-year-old Dean has been with the Eagles four years, and them to the Najjion^l Football League championship. J|lt Was the same championship team that Van Brocklin quarter-backed in -his last season as a player. ‘We’ve been trying to get Dean for some time,? said Van Brocklin. ‘‘He provides the big runner -we’ve been looking for. We re^allze we’re giving up some good young football players, but you can’t' get something • for nothing in a trade.’’ Kuharich, trying. to bolster his defenses after the release of corner back. Ben Scotti and the loss of Mike McClellan to the Armyy said Hultz is up to 244 as a rookie in 1960'helped lead "pounds, very quick and one of the\best yourjg defensive en.ls in the leagui to better the standard of 6-1 he set last year. DEFENDED TITLE Rod Ford of Kimball successfully defended his 440 title and also cracked the record he s^t last'year. The state champion quarter-miler was clocked in 50 seconds, one-tenth better than in 1963. The mile run was a standout event. Bob Richards of Bloomfield Hills legged across the finish line in 4:16.6 to beat Farming-ton’s Dennis Hunt (4:19.3). Jim Olsen of Seaholm was third in 4:22.1. Hunt had set the mile record of 4:25.4 in 1963. Seaholm placed 3-4-5 in this event and it helped the Maples pile up points. Olsen cracked his own school mark of 4:27.9. He was followed by Jamie Dennis in 4:22.6 and Bill Bachelor 4:28. In addition to winning both hurdles. Heft led off the victorious 880 relay team. He was an All-County halfback last fall. Ken Holder of Troy was the only other double winner. He won the 100 In 10.1 and took the broad jump with a leap of 21-7. Cool weather kept several records from being broken. Lea Hanpard of Pontiac Central was expected to raise the pole vault standard, but settled for first place at 12-9. Bob Gray of Clarkston and Don Lavalais of PCH tied for second best height in the high jump at 6-0, but the Clarkston senior was awarded second place because of fewer misses. . Walled Lake 9 Defeats PCH in First Game Play Continues Today at Jaycee Park With Three Games By JERE CRAIG Walled Lake became the first qualifier for next. T’husrday night’s semifinal round in the High School Baseball Toupna-ment when it blanked Pontiac Central, 5-0, Friday night at Jaycee Park. TThe opening round continues today with games at 3:30 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in The Press-Parks and Recreation Department sponsored tournament. Right-hander Ron Rickard handcuffed co-host Pontiac Central last night with only . two hits, both in the first Eaglets Lose Baseball Tilt Orchard Lake St. Mary’s baseball team yesterday gave away its chance to play in Tiger. Stadium. The Eaglets yielded five unearned runs and fell out of the Catholic League Second Division playoffs, losing 5-1 to Detroit St. Andrew. The West Side champions now will meet Wayne St. Mary Thursday afternoon at Tiger Stadium in the finals. The defeat was the first suffered by righthander Frank Rompel in his OLSM career. He graduates this afternoon. An error and Ralph Klblloski’s single accounted for the lone Eaglet tally, ruining the shutout bid of St. Andrew’s Dick Konik. He fanned nine and Iked two while hurling 4 three-hitter. , , OL St. Mary, the Northwest Catholic League champion, finished the season with a 9-3 log. Detroit St. Andrew .... 003 002 0-5 6 1 01, St. Mary ......... 000 000 1-1 3 S KONIK and Jamula; ROMpEL and Legal. Late arrivals missed the deciding action in the contest since center fjelder Don Robin-■son lofted a fly ball just over the left field fence with a mate aboard in the first inning for a quick two-run lead. Central’s Chuck Owen had early control trouble, walking Charles Williams and quickly falling behind Robinson before coming in the gopher ball. SHARP HURLING It was all the edge Rickard needed. Following singles by Jerry Murphy and Neil Roberts in the bottom of the frame, he permitted only two more base runners.' Murphy and Mike Doty walked with two down in the third; and Rickard then set down the last 13 PCH batters, six on strikes. Pontiac Pi«is Photo HOME RUN TROT—Walled Lake outfielder Don Robinson rounds second base after clouting first inning homer against Pontiac Central last night. The two-run blast sparked a 5-0 triumph for the Vikings in the opening game of the 1964 Pontiac High School Baseball Tournament at Jaycee Park. PCH’s A1 Arellano watches Robinson. The Viking hurler also had the only other extra-base-hit in the contest, a leadoff double in the sixth, and an rbi single in the fourth. Batterymate Fred Ferguson drove in another run in the latter Inning with a single. Left fielder Don Freeman’s ba^ehit in the fifth inning accounted for the final marker. Walled Lake had Ferguson, Rickard and Robinson with two l|its .each. ligeis Look for Pitching Help DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie Dressen faces the unhappy task of playing 11 games with front-running clubs in the next two weeks with only eight pitchers. “We’ll find some help somewhere,’’ Dressen said Friday. But I don’t know where. There are a lot of trades in the wind, and everyone is looking for pitchers.” Dave Wickersham,, who has toiled more innings than any other Tiger, lost his effectiveness in the sixth inning Friday night and was tagged for grand slam home run by Pete Ward. That hit gave the league-leading White Sox all the runs they needed as they downed the Tigers 4-1. Jack Hamilton, recently called up from Syracuse, has an injured shoulder and the club will not know until Monday how long he’ll be out of action. Dressen said there was a good chance Hamilton would be placed on the disabled Hst. Frank Lary has been effective in five of his six appearances, ★ it DETROIT McCraw lb. Rob'son r(-lf ward. 3b Weis 2L _____ Martin c 3 0 1 0 W luzfaardt p ■---■■ 5)10 Bruton cf 3 to 0 Lumpa 2b 3 10 0 Kadne rf 4 12 4 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0 Brown If 2 0 0 0 Freehan c 0 0 0 0 Roarke c (ullffe SI bDeme?8r Navarrd p Totals 32 4 6 4 Totals a—Ran for NIcholsgn In 8th; b-for Egan'ln 8th. Chicago Datrolt .. 010 00 E—Hershberger. PO-A—Chicago 27-10, Detroit 27-10. DP-Weis and McCraw. .—Chicago 6, Detror 2B - Hershberger. Egan ............ 2 Navarro . I HBP—By Wickers! WP-Wl'ckersh%. U-Difl .... Paparella, Drummond, Urtlont._T—2:35. A 9:22 a m -17,961. ' "19429 a.m and Joe Sparma lacks exper- SET TO PITCH Both Sparma and Lary will pitch Monday night when the Tigers meet the St. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition game, Dressen said. If the Tigers are not able to swing a deal for a hurler, it appears they’ll have to look to their farm clubs for help. The No. 1 choice for advancement to the parent club appears to be righthander Denny McLain, now at Syracuse. < ” Dressen’s troubles also mounted with a freak injury to catcher Bill Freehan, the team’s hottest hitter. Freehan left the game in the third Inning, complaining of dizziness. He was taken to a Detroit hospital for observation overnight and was to undergo X-rays this morning. * Freehan was hit with the ball on the back of the helmet when Chicago shortstop Ron Hansen prepared to throw to first to complete an apparent double play. PGA Qualifying Set • Qualifying will take place at Forest Lake Country Club for the 46th annual PGA Championship'which will be held July 16-19 at Columbus Country Club in Columbus, Ohio. - Four, berths will be at stake from among the 54 in the field at Forest Lake and two Michigan pros, Wally Burkemo qnd Dick Bury aVe exempt from local qualifying. Burkemo Is among the past National PGA champions who is exempt, and Bury was Michigan PGA winner last year. Thirty-four local sections around the country will hold qualifying. Monday or Tuesday next week. In the National PGA tournament at Columbus, the pros will complete for the traditional Rodman lyanamaker trophy. In thf PGA' at Dallas last year, Bob Gajda, John Barnum and Tommy Watroiis were the only three players who made the cut. Burkemo and Gehe Bone failed to make the cu|. SENIORS IN FIELQi The senior pros in the qualifying fidd Monday include T(5m Shannon of Orchard Lake, Ray ..Maguire of Birmingham and Eldon Briggs of Detroit Golt Club. ' , First threesome tees off at 7:30 a.m, with th4^-second round scheduled to start at 11:30 a m. in the 36-hole event. , ^ NATIONAL POA QUALIPYINO Brian Charter, Carl Clark, Gene Conway Steve. Isakov, Stan Jawor, Charles Matlack ■-"n Monitz, Al Mzchicketno, Ralph/ Yankee n Judd, Stan Kozlaldk, Jerry Cooper Berklick, Ray Bob Redman, Gordon Williams :, Kooeri-ivodus, Tnom Rosely Ed PoWert, Raymon Petersc* ...........s, Jenry Townsend, Ron LaParl Roy Beattie, Bill Mattsen, Sam Drake Paul Van Lpozen, Tom Cosmos; Don Soper ..... Norm Collins, —‘"— 7hitllnqbn, Gene Bone, Reqgie Myles, Jr., . waller Laskey, Tgm Shannon, Ray M^gulro Aldon Briggs, John Dalrymple, Larry Tomasino Ben Lula, Bob Ga|da,*^Tom Talkingbn Ted Kroll, GWn Slewarl, Mac McElmurry The fans who braved the chilly weather saw somer outstanding shortstopping by the winners, Rick 'Trudeau and Mike Doty of Central. The Vikings now will meet the winner of this afternoon’s Romeo-Royal Oak Kimball contest, which is expected to feature two of the top «rea mound-men—Kim Hillstrom of Kimball (the d e f e n d i n g tournament champion) and Benny Payne cf the Bulldogs. Today’s second tilt will see Waterford Kettering tangle with Rochester, followed by the Pontiac Northern-Milford nightcap. ■ t Another topflight hurling duel may be in the offing there, also, as the Redskins’ Ed Sparkman will, oppose Roger Hayward or possibly Mike Durklow. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for Students for the entire schedule of games today, \ w.ykKX ($) PCH AB R H tllltams rf 2 I 0 Murphy 3b Broome 2b Ferguson e Rlcherdp ) 0 0 Roberts c : I I 1 Logan 1b i } 0 0 Wright 1b l 9 0 0 Suit If : I 1 1 Burrill If 1 1 I 1 Gerlingercf : < 0 2 Anderson rf I 0 2 Zadqskorf i AreflenoZb 1 son. RBI — Robinson 2, Rickard, Free- . Errors — Murphy, : Advanqa Ducat Sales for Open at Nevy High WASHINGTON (UPI) - Advance* sales for the U. S. golf Open championship are the highest in* the history Of the tournament according to the Congressional Country Club here where the event will open June 15. . ' A total of 10,658 tickets have been sold thus far compared to the previous high of 10,621'set,,, at Oakmont Country Club in j P,lttsburgh for the 1962 Open, i .1 'v.\ , v-'fi , A 2674 actual effort and 372 handicap were more than enough to earn the Orioles first place In the second annual Champion of Champions tourna* ment. The Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association concluded the tournament last weekend at 300 Bowl with 32 finalists vy^ ing for the 21,000 first prize. minute. Some $3,780 was award- ed in prize money. WEEKLY TOURNAMENT Lakewood Lanes is hai’ing a Mixed Doubles competition this summer beginning fit 3 p.m. each Sunday. The tournament is open to all bowlers. It is a handicap affair and the weekly jackpot is determined by the number of entries. The winning team was led by Jw Foster who had 623. Teammates were Ray Brancheau (589), Virginia Brancheau (521), Mary Keller i”(506) and Nancy Jarrell (435). They bowled in 300 Bowl’s Saturday night In & Outers League and led the qualifying there lOr the tournament fi- Gorman Golf from Sylvan Lanes was second with 3011, 35 pins behind the champions’ store. Larry Angott’s 247-233— 702 in the Cooley Lanes qualifying by the Double-Cola team was the tournament’s top indi-. vlduai series. The finals were moved to “300” when the original site. Primrose Lanes, developed operational problems at the last PONTIAC'S International Raceway Park DRAG STRIP LOGGHE MARSH STEFFEY A "C” Fuel Chevy powered drager. A record Holder from Baker Field—^most outstanding car of the year—from New Baltimore. ★ VS ★ THE -GRUNT Driven by Maynard Rupp ---a "AA" gas Chrysler Powered Dragster, MPH record from Baker Field — a Warren, Mich. Car. Take 1-94 ,to Marine City exit — go 3Vi milea East to Meldrum, or Gratiot to 26 MiTe rd., go 6 miles East to Meldrum. TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phone 822-6707 PU Michigan Aviation Co. Pontiac Municipal Airport 614-0393-Evet<613-3T0T ^ See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Dart Cars and Trucks at kessCer's auto sales 10-11 N. Washington St., Oxford OA I-14M Entrants will draw foV partners and can enter right up until starting time. There will be at least three top prizes each week. Garnet Hogan became eligible for a WIBC patch Monday while bowling in Lakewood’s Summer Dolls League. She converted the “double pinochle” split (4-7-640). The women’s state tournament enaed last weekend and Peg Carter of Pontiac won $200 for first place in the handicap all-events division, plus a trophy for actual all - events honors, also. Shirley Pointer of the Huron Bowl staff also picked up a trophy for winning the actual doubles event while paired with Dorothy Aldred of Ferndale. By United Press International The (Chicago White Sox have decided to close their “tryout camp" because they’ve found the right man — anij he was» sitting under their noses gll along. His name Is Pete Ward and although he caused quite a stir as a rookie last year, he was something of a forgotten figure earlier In the season because of a back condition. CHAMPIONS-'fhe Orioles team from the 300 Bowl In Si Outer League reign as the 1964 Champion of Champions in the annual tournament sponsored by , the Bowling Pro- prietors of Oakland Coupty Association, ■ream members (left to right) include Ray and Virginia Brancheau, Joe Foster, Nancy Jarrell and Mary Keller. CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS 1- OrlolM (»l,000) ........ 2- -Gorm«n ($50C) . 3- Huron Bowl (**' Bowl ($35C) .. i Lanet (ilSO) irv'J (*100) —Virginia Ooodcliild li-Sporl* Center Trophies . 15—Colonial Loungd ......... 15-Oouble Cola ■' North Hill Lanes •P. T. Standard 19-Kemlers ........ 21—Hudson's Diner ........... "" Pontiac Window Cleaner . John K. Irwin ........... - -Davisburg Golf ........... 25— Carling's Beer .......... 26— Oxlord Mattress ......... 27— Newcomb's Pure .......... 28— Pled Piper .............. 29— #5 Lucky's Trucking .... 30— Sylvan Lanes ............ 31— Spartan Drugs ........... "2—Doc's Jeepland ........... ■ TODAY*S AMERICAN LEAOUl Won LMt Pet. Behind Chicago ........ 21 11 .5Sd - Baltimore ....... 25 15 .625 — New York ........ 20 15 .571 2W Minnesota ....... 23 18 .561 7Vi Cleveland ....... IS 16 .529 4 Boston .......... 20 20 4^ 5 Detroit ........: 18 21 .462 t'/t Washington ... 19 26 .422 SVi Los Angeles . . . . 16 27 .372 lOW Kansas City ...14 25 .359 10'/9 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 4, Detroit I, night Washington 8, Cleveland 4, night Kansas City 4, New York 1, night Minnesota 3, Boston 2, night Baltimore 3, Los Angeles 2, night TODAY'S DAMES New York (Ptord 4-1) at Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-5), twilight Boston (Morehead 3-3) at Minnesota (Pascual 6-2), morning Baltimore (Pappas 3-2) at Los Angeles fMcBrlde )-8), night Chicago (Peters 5-2 or Horlen 1-2) at Detroit (Aguirre 1-0 or Lollch 4-3) Cleveland (Ramos 1-3) at Washington (Narum 4-2) SUNDAY'S GAMES Baltimora .at Los Angeles New York at Kansas City Boston at Minnesota Chicago at Detroit, 2 Clevelend at Washington, 2 MONDAY'S GAMES Boston at Los Angelas, night Baltimore at Kansas City, night , New York at Minnesota, night ( Chicago at Cleveland, night ) Only games scheduled. nationaITleague Phlladelphidl .23 15 MS - San Francisco ..24 16 .600 — Milwaukee .... 23 18 ..561 IW St. Louis ....... 23 19 .548 2 Pittsburgh .... 23 19 .548 2 Cincinnati —. 20 19 .513 3W Houston ........ 21 24 .467 S'/t Los Angeles .... 19 23 .452 6 Chicago ......... 16 22 .421 7 New York ........ 13 30 .302 12W FRIDAY'S RESULTS Milwaukee 6, Chicago 5 . New York 4, San Francisco 2, night Philadelphia 7, Houston 6, night Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1, night St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3, night TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco (Herbel 2-0 at New York (Fisher 2-3) Los Angeles (Drysdale 5-4) at Pittsburgh CIncinnetl (Purkey 2-3) at (Brogllo 2,4) Houston (Nottebart 0,6 or Dwens 1-3) at Philadelphia (Short 2-2), night Milwaukee (Cloninger 3-4 and SadowskI 2-3) at Chicago (Slaughter —' Buhl 4-2) 2 SUNDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Chitago San Francisco at New York, 2 Cincinnati at St. Louis, 2 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Houston at Philadelphia MONDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night Dniy game —'— On §€^eoiid and Land Contraets *3000 CASH Now we con loan you as much as $3,000,00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bills and installment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy payment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully pro- tected py lire insurance or no extra cost to you. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Cerp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 Giants Knocked From First by Lowly N. Y. Mefs, 4-2 By The Associated Press Jim Hickman, seeing the seeing noose on the locker room wall, knew he had to swing one way or the other. He chose the_ right way—for him. His swing — a two-run homer—carried the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over San Francisco Friday night and knocked the Giants out of first place in the National League. The swing also presumably kept him in ,the Mets’ line-up. His starting status was threatened two days ago following the MetS’ 2-0 loss to the Chicago Cubs. If "he doesn’t commence swinging,” seethed Manager easy Stengel, ‘TJl swing him right out of the line-up.” Hickman drew his boss’ wrath after being called out on strikes twice and hitting into a double play. Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia moved into first by edging Houston 7-6, Los Angeles dropped Pittsburgh 4-1, St. Louis nipped Cincinnati 4-3 and Milwaukee edged the Chicago Cubs 6-5. Cassius in Exhibition ACCRA, Ghana (AP)-Cassius Clay, the traveling world heavyweight champion, completes a two-week visjt here today by meeting Ghanaian light heavyweight Tojo Miles in ring Exhibition. Have you Played Waterford Hill Country Club’s Lighted 9 Hole Par 3 IT’S Play Day or Night Waterford Hill f Oduntry Club G633 Dixie Hwy. Besides Hickman’s home ruti, the highlight of the crucial seventh was a sensational catch that Willie Mays almost made on Thomas’ 400-foot drive to left center. Mays, his back to the field, leaped against the wall and got Suspend Sentence on Sonny Ljston DENVER (UPI) - Sonny. Liston, the one-time bad boy who fought his way up to the heavyweight boxing championship of the world before being dethroned, was fined $600 and given a 30-day suspended jail sentence Friday for-carrying a concealed weapon and reckless driving. i The ex-champion had little to say as Municipal Judge Dan Diamond imposed the sentence after accepting Liston’s plea of no contest to both charges. Liston was arrested March 10 after a Denver patrolman said he clocked the boxer’s 1964 Cadillac at 76 miles per hour in a 30 m.p'.h. zone. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY DEALER! Guaranteld Ship-Shape 2 Fall Yeais Polaris —14-feet of get up and go! Delivers a swift, smooth ride. Handles like a sports car. Perfect for every boating pleasure. Handcrafted in fiber glass. Back-to-back Siesta Seats fold flat for lounging. Choose Deluxe or plush-uphol-stored Premier model. he fell to the ground, catwing his spikes under the fence. He recovered the ball and flipped it, while lying on his back, toward the infield. I Jim Running pitched a perfect game for 6 2-3 innings before the Colts gqf a run in the seventh and five in the eighth for a 6-5 lead. The Phillies recovered their eighth, scoring two runs on Danny Cater’s single, a double by Gus Triandos which schred Cater and a triple by Cookie Rojas, his fourth hit. The Braves topped the Cubs despite Billy Williams’ perfect day at the plate. The league’s leading batter increased his average to .414 with his 12th home run, a double and two singles. White^xFind 'Right' Man for 3rd timore hatters In a .flve-lnning relief stint but it was too late because the Orioles had scored all three of their runs off Los Angeles starter Dean Chance, now 3-2.- Rocky Colavlto’s 13th homer with two on in the first inning off Jim Bouton (3-4) was the decisive blow for. the A’s in their game with the Yankees. Winner Diego'Segui (3-4) held the Yauks hitless until Hector The ailment caused the White Sox to conduct an intensive search for someone to play third base. ChOrlle Smith opOned the sea-soq there but didn’t last long. Th| next candidate to rate a shot was Don Buford, whom the White Sox thought could be the rookie of the year. He didn’t even make it as rookie of ,the week, however. UP TO WARD That left it strictly up Ward, who belted 22 homers and drove in 84 runs while batting .295 last year. The 24-year-old Ward took over his old position three weeks ago and the .315 average he has compiled since then Is one of the key reasons the White Sox lead the American League today. Ward kept the White Sox from tumbling our of first place Friday night when he hit his second grand slam homer in a week to provide all of Chicago’ runs in a 4-1 victory over Detroit. The vict()ry was a vital one because the surging second-place Orioles beat the Angels, 3-2, to stay within 21 percentage points of the White Sox. OTHER AL ACTION Elsewhere In the Ameriepn League, the Athletics overpowered the Yankees, 4-1, the Twins defeated the Red Sox, 3-2, and the Senators clipped the Indians, 8-4. Robin Roberts notched his third win of the season for the Orioles and the 261st of his major league career with help from Stu Miller when the Angels kicked up in the eighth. Dan Osinski struck out 10 Bal- Lopez hit his fifth homer with one out In the sixth but needed relief in the ninth. Jim Roland of the Twins hurled a two - hitter, pitching hitless ball ovfer the final seven Innings against the Red Sox to register his second triumph. Harmon Klllebrew hit his 14th homer in the second inning and singled home the winning run in the third,. IM GAKAIM BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS ISO.. Tlie world’s most wanted gift whisky all year round ...andwliy 1. It has the lightness of Scotch HIRAM WALKER A SONS LIMITED WALKERVILLE, CANADA 2. The smooth satisfaction of Bourbon 3. No other whisky in the world tastes quite like it How light is Canadian Club? FACT: Ifs the lightest \vhisky in the world! $6.13 f$3.85 Bcittled in Canada "The Be^ In The House”^in 87 Lands 16-ftAllas-'any life you want it to! All the thrills you want in a Sports runabout.'. j yet roomy efiough for the ideal family boat. Sweptback windshield aoients Atlas’ yen for al5-tion. Choose Deluxe or custom-upholstered Premier models... handcrafted jn fiber glass. bPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ^ 63 E. Woltoiy FE 8-4402 . Hail - The pride o^ . a nation, their light was extinguished by the. bullets of' war and hate even as' they served their beloved '• country. Let us reitiember them well, by remembering-the price they paid ... by striving for peace with a renewed dedicatiori. Oakland County's Largest Mortgage Lending institution -PONT^JAC 16 E. Lajvxfnce .St'; - foniiac .151 N. Main - Milford . , 407 Main Slrrel — Rorhr.ster 4416 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plain» 1102 W. Maple Rd. — Walled l.k. 471 W’. Broadwgv — Lake Orion 5799 Ortonviile Rd.v Cor. M-15 - Clark8||on I A, “'■'.A- \A' .A. twenty FOUK yili PONTIAC PllESS, SATUIIPAY, MAY 80, 1904 ^ -<'9-.1::" ^ ' ■: /I. ' '-V LEST yVE FORGET . y * : MAY 30th ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ '☆ ☆ ☆ Yr ■ A vV’ . ‘'-'4' ■ ■ ,1 THE PQNfllAC ' , r ,1 PRESS, SATURDAY, 'MaV 80, 10(54 , f- ] V ' I A'. TWENTT^EIVK r Leaving Gratuity Amounts t6 :^hndity By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - One of life’s little ordeals is the custom of tipping. There was a time when the giving of a tip was sirnply a gracious gesture to rewarid good service. That was when the word tip was supposed to mean "to insure promptness.” ^ Today a more likely meaning is “to insure survival.” If you don’t tip, you don’t get anything done. You are subject to sabotage. The tip today is often not a bounty but a kind of forced tribute, a bribe to avoid unpleasantness. Wliom to tip? Formerly one . generally tipped only waiters, bellhops, shoeshine bpys and maybe the barber. You could go for days or even weeks without tipping anyone at all. Now at times the world seems a forest of outstretched waiting palms. You tip the janitor, the mailman, the window washer, the television repairman, tfie fortune teller, the theater ticket broker, the grocery boy, your hospital nurse, your favorite bartender, the butcher, the baker and the "candlestick maker. A safe rule of thumb to follow, in fact, is to tip everybody you come into contact with except your boss, employes of the Internal Revenue Service, gen- sraki in the Army or Air Force md ii and i admirals. How much to tip? This problem worries more people than the international crisis. A 10 per cent tip on a restaurant bill used to be completely satisfactory. Then it crept up to 15 per cent. Now some waiters will spill soup down your back unless they feel you’re goodj for 20 per cent. The pooreiit tippers are supposed to be baseball playera, self-made millionaires, and vis-; itors from small towns in the South or Midwest, who are said to tip only on the second Wednesday of any week. Men are usually bigger tippers than women. But women reniember to leave a dollar for a hotel' chambermaid, which men travelers rarely think to do. And while a woman may tip only a dime for a $1.50 taxicab ride, she’ll empty her purse for the hairdresser who has done a flattering job on her. LEST WE FORGET...MAY 30TH roemorlakllaii ☆ ' ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ prinole, linsenman In loving nwtnory of my husband, Morris Prlngla, Sapf. S, 1»M and mother. Ada Linsenman, March 12, a In my heart you'll always Sadly mls;ad by wife and daugh- Pruneau, who passed away March , Often a lonely heartache. Sadly missed by wife and daugh- ) passed away f a lonely heartache. Sadly missed by wife, Heh children, Sandra anS Oary. QUYE 'll loving memory of our^ William R. Quyo, v December, 1958. , Gone Is the facaf w ' Slibnt Is the voice v But not too far for thought ti reach. Sad'y missed by his mother, father brothers and sisters and Ann. RICH In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Rich. You left this world of sorrow. land, ^ear Sadly missed by w in loving mcinwr v. rn.. . e. Roberts, who passed August 5, We sigh sometimes to see thy But since this cannot be. We'll leave Thee to the care 10 w'atcheth thee and i A bud that the Gardner gave u od lovely child. • - -ur keeping. To cherish undeflled. But just as IT was OMemng To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly Gard- SARKI In loving memory of Everett SarkI, -who passed away May 19, 19M. h 28, 1933, brother Llo Often a lonely hearts . And many a silent tear. But always a beautiful memory , Sadly missed by Ben, Alice, G SHAVER m cherished i ly forget him, hall rtmenfbtr. These past 3 years. It's still hard to t Harold dear; But I must have faith. As I kneel and pray. sweetly fond and true; There Is not a day, dad,-That we do not think of yoi Sadly missed by your daughter In the Blessed Saviour's arms. Sadly missed by Mother, Father, Brother and Sister. ________________ In loving memory of Lexle N. Shipp who passed away December 31, 1962. Sadly missed by G. W., Alma, SINCLARR . .. j . In loving memory of Maude 9 clarr, who passed away July Y6ur lace we cannot see; But let this little token. Tell that we still remember tti Sadly missed by son Thon In loving memory of Eltner SIple, vrho passed away 5, 1961. 'Treasured fhoughts of One so Time rolls on buf r----- Sadly missed by his wife Dorothy and sons Ronald, Vernon, Lyndon, Randyand^ralg^ Though Got keeping. Walter Strlber. STRIBER - i In loving memory of Mlldrea Strlber, who passed away Novem-■ r 6, 1962. Treasured thoughts of i In loving memory of John Swarft who passed away August 18, 1959. We miss you Father. ir 5, 1963. Time turns awa grief But memory turns t leaf. -Sadly +AYLOR , In memory of 9pec. 4.C. David E. Taylor who was drowned in Germany, June 10, 1962. You left this world of sorrow. And are free from pain and In the Blessed Saviour's arms. Sadly missed by his wife Agatho, 1 Dave, Mom and Dad.________________ THEIS In loving memory of Mrs. Ar Thels, who passed away Dece be- 21, 1962. There Is a sad but sweet remembrance, memory fond i sn of affecflon Mother, lartache still for you. ed fby her husband THOMAS li) loving memory of Jean as who passed away May 5 e tuneful birds. sings, ^ X- . But minds me of my Jean. Sadly missed' by Bill, Jeaneffe, "’ll anHSteve. ____________________ ^'ln*tovlng memory of Phebe TInsc who passed away November Your heartbroken mother. who passed away In 1952 and Gegrpe Todoroff Sr., who passed "'rhe fairest lilies are the first to 5 garden free from v-A 'A. WARNER In loving memory of Clayton Warner, who pasted away May 26, 1956 and Ida bee Warner, who passed away December 3, I960. Dear Ones who left us Ion Watch Us though the gates a| There a father, there a moth Gone within those gates a|6r. Sadly missed by Daughter i WARRIUOW To husband and father, Arthur Warrilow, who patted away on August 10, 1959. Treasured thoughts of One i In the Blessed Saviour's Sadly missed by his mothi lather_______________________ WEST February, 2 (t^jilways a ^beautlful^ memory. Sadly missed by I *imlly. a^keepsake, I memory of Ernest / place. 1 ,i. Often tMWlMp^y heUr hit Or*w Kit 'spoiling fire. For he left us broken hearted; Friends may think the wound Is I memory of Randolph gust 5, 1963. Time turn grief, y turns back every by his wife, children Silvercrest. Has Guest Preqehers Rev. and Mrs. George Pjrker representing Christian Witness to Jews in Detroit will be heard «t the 0:45 a.m. Sunday School hour at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway to- Pastor Parker will also be heard at the li a.m. worship service. , Dr.* Billy Graham^ the Chicago Crusade, Cliff Barrows and George Beverly Shea will be seen and heard in the color film, “The Climax of History,” at 7 p.m.. \ ’The training hour classes for all ages are at 6 p.m. The film series from Moody Bible Institute on the survey of Scriptures will continue at *7 p.m. Wednesday with two color film strips, “The Books of Poetry” and “The Prophetical Books.” The visitation group will get together for discussion at 7 p.m. Thursday. MAXWELL, N.M. (AP)-This ranching town cleared away the shambles today from a slow-moving tornado which cut through the heart of the community shortly after noon Friday. This northeast New Mexico town of 470 residents counted one desfd and five hospitalized with injuries. Three pther residents were treated for minor injuries ap,d a State Highway Department employe was hurt as he helped clear away the debris. ’I^r.s ;your m» Tornado Hits in New Mexico The twister dipped down from threatening skies at 12:05 p.m. Friday. One witness said it moved in “slow motion” through the town, cutting a narrow, ' ional swath from the southwest to the northeast.’ Severio Chavez, 83, died when his tavern collapsed. Mrs. Matilda Chavez, 77, his sister, was injured. New Mexico National Guardsmen were sent here to assist and to patrol the town to prevent looting. The twister cut such a narrow swath that some buildings were ripped to pieces while others only a few yards away escaped undamaged. The twister narrowly m two schools in the southwest part of town, but wrecked home and uprooted trees only short distance away. ’TOURING BA’TTLEFIELD—Poet Carl Sandburg made a tour of Gettysburg in 1961 for a television program. Sandburg is living in quiet retirement, but delivered a few thoughts for Memorial Day. Contracts Are Awarded, tor School in*Watertord Contracts for site development, construction and partial equipping of Mason Junior High School were awarded Thursday night by the Waterford Township Board of Education. Work on the $2,5 million facility probabiy will Start next week with completion slated by September, 1965. j • Contracts awarded last night totaled $2,013,766. Additional expenditures for supplementary equipment for the building and architectural fees will bring the total cost to about $106,000 below the budgeted amount, according to Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe. ’The architectural trades contract, the main construction contract, was awarded to W. A. Lutz Co. It totals $1,190,005 including base bid and alternates. Septic Tank Co. on a bid of $37,- 888. The electrical trades contract was awarded to Brill Electrical Company which submitted a -total bid of $187,- Great Lakes Hotel Supply ^Jo. was awarded the kitchen equipment contract on a bid of $62, 645. In other business at the special meeting, board members approved payment of $5 per meeting for the four- board of canvassers members. RESIGNATION Thes^^ard also accepted the resignation of George Madden as assistant principle of Kettering High School effective at the close of the present term next month. Steve Kruchko Plumbing was awarded the mechanical trades primary contract on a total bid of $413,077. S[EWER CONTRACT A secondary mechanical trades contract for construction of a sewage treatment plant for the school went to Silver Lake [ Junior Editors Quiz on- TURTLES After 35 years of filling coffee cups and gasoline tanks, the family of 84-year-old Athanas Maxim yesterday sadly closed the doors to Its business and bid the customers goodby. They explained they , were leaving their gas station and adjoining restaurant at the corner of Madison and Highwood because of progress. But they weren’t complaining about that. It was just the thought of the many years put in die business, explained son 'Max A. Maxim, manager of the restaurant. QUESTION: Can turtles hear? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In some zoological gardens, children are allowed to take a close look at the huge, friendly tortoises, as Jerry and his friends are doing in our picture. But the tortoise can’t hear what Jerry is saying, because turtles dont’ hear through sound vibrations coming MS' through the air. It is possible for them, however, to pick up vibrations coming through a solid substance, such as the earth. \ ’This is not hearing \s we know it. The turtle’s other senses, such as smell and sight, are better than his Rearing. ’They are said to be able to see color, especiallrred. The turtle’s solid shell, whi<*.'he retreats into when attacked, protects him Worn ^Imost all enetnies, and this protection has enabled him- ^ survive over very long periods of time, during which much larger and ihore aggressive animals such as the dintjsaurs developed to hgge size and then disappemed cbmplwly.. Some turtles can store water ,In special inside bladders, which enable them to survive long- periods of drought. They live longer than-any other vertebrate animal—up to 150 years, and are said to be more intelligent thanXother reptiles. I I ' -A ★ ★ V FOR You TO DO: Have a turtle for a\pet, find out hoW to feed and care for him. Then study him \o find out if he Family Firm Makes Way hr Progress The joint enterprise, founded in April, 1929 by his father, is making way for a new shipping and storage building being put up as part of Pontiac Motor Division’s plant expansion. PONTIACS FUELED The gas station used to prepare new Pontiacs being taken out of state by dealers before haulaway trucks were widely used. Station manager is Matthew Maxim, who lives with his father at 337 E. Beverly. Brother Max of 3269 Shawnee, Waterford ’ItWfl^ip, said all three would take a vacation before planning another Wisiness venture. , ‘But we’re looj^ing forward to remaining in Pojitiac, we like it here very muep,” he said. NOTICE OF Election School District of thl City of Pontiac Oakland CounW, Michigan . To all.Qualllled Electors of the School .... -“Ity '0? Pontiac; Oakland shqws intelligence. Sometimes, it is said, thW will respond to training, but don’t expect him to sit up an^ beg. of Pontiac for a terrrT of four (4) yaars, said term ending J .............. nominated' James L. --------- - bert R.1 Turpin d vote ypon {the establl&h-M. amended,~ln a Comnlunlty College District consisting of the territory designated by the Board of Education of Oakland Schools, an Intermediate School District., and set forth In the] following propos -tions, and the authertzafion of a maximum tax rate for the ICommunity Ccllege District, as called for and authorized by resolutions of the Board of Education of Oakland Schools dated Match 26, 1954 and May 7, 1964 uiSler the foltewlng propositions and questions: COMMUNTTV COLLEpe PROPOSITION SHALL. Act 189 of tihe Public A^ of 4 ■ 4 LesI We Forget ... on Tils Memorial Day 19M We pause to i those who | their liiees their couht AUmN NORVELL >iaENCY 70 W. Ldwren)l* ■ A TWEN^j’y-SlX': TIIK PONTIAC PllKSS, SA'mU)AV( MAY 1004 ^ Britain Asks Soviet Union to Hetp Halt Reds in Laos LONDON (AP) - Britain asked the Soviet Union today to Join her In halting the new outburst of Communist aggression In Laos. Britain and the Soviet Union, as cochairmen of the Geneva conference on Laos, have , a special responsibility to try to maintain peace there. continuing, in flagrant violation of the Geneva agreement. , The Britfsh government’s ap-' peal to stop the Pathet Lao offensive was contained in a message delivered to the Soviet, Foreign Ministry in Moscow Friday and made public today by tbe Foreign Office. PROPOSAL TO SOVIETS The British government proposed that the Soviets join in sending the following message to the 14 governments which took part in the 1962 Geneva conference: 'The cochairmen decisively condemn these attacks which are pausing untold suffering to ^ousands of Innocent citizens of Laos and pall upon the Path-el Lao and their foreign supporters to put on end to these acts of aggression at once. CALL ON PATHET I.A() ‘The cochairmen further call upon the Pathet Lao to withdraw their forces to their original positions on the Plain of Jars prior to launching their attacks on May 16. “Tile cochairmen of the Geneva conference on the settlement of the Laotian question have received a message dated May 16 from His Highest Prince Souvanna Phouma, the prime minister of I.aos, informing them of attacks launched that morning against the neutralist forces on the Plain of Jars (Plaine des Jarres) by Pathet Lao and Vietminh forces. ' ‘The cochairmen note that these acts of aggression by Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese forces, which are creating further obstacles to the path of a peaceful settlement in Laos, are aggravating the situation not only in this country but in the whole area of Sotheast Asia. “The cochairmen express their grave concern at the situation caused b^ these unwarranted attacks, which are still with this Special, NeW Double-BENEfITJralping this Summer ^ Experts agree that with so many more subjects to master, today’s high scliool courses are much more difficult. Yet unless their marks are high — students have very little chance of getting into the better colleges. We offer a unique, tested way to not only make the work easier for your teenager,. but help insure that he or she is in the all-importgnt top 25%. Here's how — Because we have the exclusive rights in this area to teach.,, the internationally approved ABC Shorthand we are able to oSer a special Double-Beneht course for teen-age students. In only six to eight weeks they learn: ’ TO TYPE at 40 words per minute or better,— TO TAKE NOTES in Speedwriting shorthand that will nbt only result in a better understanding of^asswork, but insure a lecture note-book that-will prove invaluable throughout their, entire school career. Yes-A DOUBLE-BENEFIT in school work PLUS -a DOUBLE-BONUS in qualifying teen-agers for part-time jobs, a place on student puhli-.cations and in other activities asweU. ITrite Or telephone today for fall de-miles about our special DOUBLEBENEFIT Teen-Age Course. You couldn’t do^your^hild a greater favor. Entrance Date June 15 (Air-Conditioned) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE “By pursuing this dangerous path of open violation of the Geneva agreements that Pathet Lao and the North Vietnamese authorities l[nu.st bear the re-thorities to join with the governments of all the countries which participated in the Geneva agreements to respect the sovereignty and neutrality or Laos and to desist from actions which could lead to a breakdown of the Geneva settlement and the renewal of civil war in Laos.” Death Notices .MRS. CLARE A. BOGIE Service for Mrs. Clare A. (Elizabeth L.) Bogie. 87, of 110 Pinegrove will be Tuesday at 1 p,m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce. Mrs. Bogie died early today. Surviving are a son, Harlan ^ 0 g i e of Homewood, 111., a daughter, Mrs. Helen Church of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Eva M 0 s h e r of Pontiac, and Mrs, Ellen Sweet of California; four grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. ALFRED HAGGMAN Service for Alfred Haggman, LANSING (AP)-The attorney handling a challenge to Mich-man’s new legislative apportion-^an says he will ask the State Supreme Court Monday not to pui the plan into effect. Attorney William Reamon represents five Grand Rapids college professors who are challenging the plan. They announced their intention to challenge immediately after the court approved the Republican-sponsored redistricting plan last Wednesday. The challenge could create new delays in settlement of the apportionment problem. 60 DAYS fo CHALLENGE Under the State Constitution, anyoelector has 60 days to challenge a legislative apportionment plan adopted by the Legislative Apportionment Commis- of 1514, Rivona, Waterford Township, will be in the Mattson Funeral Home, Mahnomen, Minn, Wednesday. His body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home until Sunday evening. Mr. Haggman, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday after an illness of several weeks. News in Brief Richard Bruske, 26, of 51 Pine told Pontiac Police yesterday that someone had entered his home arid stole about $72 from his wife’s purse on a table in the kitchen. If you have ahy article of value left, we will pick up free. This will be for church sale. UL 2-5127. -adv. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Open Eveningt Til 8.30 P.M 682-1113 18-24 W. Lawrence FE 3-70'28 iSTOP SMOKING I Dr’inking, Intomtiia or Overeating. PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC 1004 Joilyn Avo. FE 1-0700 HERE COMES THE BRIDE Stalislica show Jijne Ip have more marriageii than may other month. A»lrolo*y claim* that June i* f the wiaie, it la *ihe moat beautiful pan oi our e moiilha. The auperaliliou* have many om< Tair akiea, flower* in abundance, aepher |»re mating inatinct ia at its zenith; the thrifty y bride seetr an opportunity to combine' her honeymoon with a' paid vacation. Regardleaa of her-rea3 son for chooaing June we wiah them all the happi-neaa the occaaion might carry. These young people have the wealth, the strength and integrity of our Nation in their ha'ndaj our aerurily is in "one hand and forthrightness ia in the other one. They will be the leader* of oue so, cielV, they'will point up our economy, they wiU be foiindaliona' of ouC «>hurches. Our school*, our court- and our political philo*ophy. ir felicilii)liona for a long and happy VOORH^ES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 ,'^orlh Perry Street Pjibnc FE^2,-837It (illDDAP, CATFISH — Mike Entringcr, 6, of Vermillion, S.l)., plays cowboyi on a huge silver catfish caught in the Missouri River. The monster is a possible record, 100 pounds and 5 feet, 5 inches long or almost twice as large as the existing record.. Altorney to Ask-Courl Not to Act on Districting sion or the court itself. Spokesman for the five challengers is Richard Blake, a professor of political science at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Blake said the challenge will be based on the fact that, under th(. plan adopted by the court, the Grand Rapids area will lose one of its two Senate seats. Because there are approximately four times as many people in Kent County as in another district, he said, the challengers believe they are victims of dis-■imination. Hoffa Lawyer Is Convicted Accused of Trying to Set Up Fixed Jury NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Z. T. (Tommy) Osborn J'r., disbarred Nashville attorney, has been convicted of trying to set up a fixed jury to, try his former client - Teamsters President James R.- Hoffa. Osborn, one of Tennessee’s most highly-respected young attorneys after his representation of the plaintiffs in the famous Tennessee reapportionment case that went to the Supreme Court in 1962, was convicted last night of the first count of a two-count indictment. The” jury of 10 men and two women found Osborn innocent of a second count. The verdict came at 10:52 p. m., after two hours and 52 minutes of deliberation. Sentencing was postponed by U. S. District Judge Marion S.' Boyd of Memphis until motions for a‘new trial, requested by the defense, are heard June 19. OTHERS Other challengers, in addition to Blake, are professors Tony Brouwer, Henry Ippel and Peter Oppewal, all of Calvin College, and Robert Clarke, of Aquinas. The approved plan was drawn up in accord with the constitution’s provision for a House based roughly on population and a Senate based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent area. Pulls Heist; Loses $20 DETROIT (iT) — Marion Ku-can, 68, is $20 up on a man who tried to rob him at his gasoline station yesterday. The robber, preferring a $20 bill in pretense of paying for a purchase, pulled a gun. At that moment a patron drove up. The robber ran off, leaving Kucan holding the bill. The highest density of dwelling occupancy is believed to be in Singapore, China, where an average of five persons inhabit each room. Russians Hunting Monster in Lake MOSCOW (UPl) - A team of Russians plumbed the murky depths of Siberials Lake Vorota today, seeking a weird “lake monster" which, according to local legend, has convulsions, a “hair - raising" voice and a taste for reindeer. tions. It was heading straight for IIS and only when the rip^ pie it had iitirred had licked -ii-eur feet was the typnotlc grip olt horror broken.” Th^ monster has been a local legend for years. Geologist Viktor Tverdokhlebov claimed to have seen it in 1953 in nearby Lake Labynkir. Engineer Viktor Frumson, writing in tho English - language Moscow News, reported he saw it in Vorota last year. The two descriptions agreed only that ,it was “spherical and horrible.’^ “On a stuffy afternoon,” Frumson wrote, “We saw, though only from a distance, a dark object of .spherical shape. Its appearance was accompanied by a rending, hair-raising roar. In the space of three or four minutes the ob-j e c t reappeared several tim DETAILED DESCRIPTION Tverdokhlebov’s description 10 years ago was more detailed. ‘ An ominous - looking dark grey sphere was showing slightly above the water, inspiring uncontrollable fear as it approached,” he wrote. “It resembled an' oversize glistening tin barrel ,wUh a slanted horn rudder on its back. There were “two bulging protrusions like eyes, 7 feet apart on the head.” “The creature reached t h e bank, stopped, then went into a series of convulsions which raised waves and fountains of water as it disappeared be- low. ‘There was no question about the morj^ter’s inten- A long stalemate ended when two Democratic members of the court. Justices Otis Smith and Paul Dams, "finally sided with the three Republican members create a majority in favor of one, plan. Prior to that, the court ha4s been -waiting for “guidelines” from the U.S. Supreme Court on whether a two-house legislature must be districted entirely on an equal-population, or “one man, one vote” basis. Such guidance ^till may come from the U.S. high court, which has at L least two inore decision days bkofe its term ends in mid-June. FLEET INCREASED — The 21st new submarine carry-, ing the 2,500-mile Polaris- missile was launched at Groton, Conn, yesterday. The ship was built by Electric Boat Division of General' Dynamics. Corp. The 425-foot craft is part of a planned fleet of 41. ' rot a moment too soon, lo-residents say. Siberian natives claim the monster once ate a swimming dog, a reindeer tied to a post on the bank, and even human beings. Some scientists were reported to believe that the monster is a relic of prehistoric times, possibly a type of whale. Six Children Killed in Fire MIDLOTHIAN, Va. (AP)-Six children died early today when a fire swept jthrough a frame dwelling in this central Virginia community. Authorities said the victims ranged in age from 2 to 11 years. Firemen found the six bodies in what had been the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller and their family. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Miller, his wife and three other children were taken to a Richmond hospital where attendants-said Mrs. Miller was in an hysterical state and could not be questioned. None was believed seriously Injured. Police said Miller suffered a broken leg when he jumped from a window to escape the flames. The Millers are Negroes. One fireman, George Mosby, was overcome by smoke in bringing the flames under control. He was taken to a Richmond hospital but was not listed in serious condition. Former Supervisor Dies in Adrian Former Pohtiac resident Mrs. Florence McLain, 72, of San Diego, Calif., died this morning in Bixby Hospital, Adrian, after a three-week illness. Her body will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home tomorrow. Mrs. McLain was a former member of St. Michael Catholic Church and a former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.. For many years she served as social worker for the League of Catholic Women and later as a worker for Oakland (^ounty Friend of the Court. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lenore Robichaud of Pontiac, Mrs. Catherine Raubeson and Mrs. Barbara Roder,pboth of San Diego; her mother, Mrs. Caroline Petcher of Adrian; five grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and two sisters. Widow Speaks on TV Tribute COyLD SERVE 5 YEARS The 44-year-old Osborn could receive a sentence of up to five years imprisonment and $5,000 fine. The count on which Osborn was convicted charged him with “knowingly, willfully and corruptly edWeavoring” to obstruct justice by directing Nashville patrolman Robert D. 'Vick to contact Ralph A. Elliott, a prospective juror in Hoffa's r,ftcent jury-tempering trial, and promise him $10,000 to vote for an acquittal. The Hoffa " trial was later moved to,. Chattanoogb- when Osborn’s disbarrment became public. j The count bf which Osborn I was .acquitted charged him with {directing Harry Beard of Leba-I non, Tenn., also nbwdisbarred, j to promise $l-0,000 Jo D. M. I HarrLson to get his wife to vote I for an acquittal ^in lloffa’s. 1962 conspiracy tf'ial.'y ’ i . /'■ John Kennedy Belief: 'Righting Wrongs' HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — One of John F. Kennedy’s firm beliefs, his widow says, was that “one should, try to right wrong§.” Mrs. Kennedy said Friday on an international television program that her husband also believed “one’s aim should not be to live the mo^t comfortable life, . . . one man can make a difference and that every man should try.” The assassinated president’s philosophy was broadcast by his widow on the two-way program arranged as^ a tribute on what would have been Kennedy’s 47th birthday. SUMMER HOME Mrsi Kennedy and , the president’s brother,, Attj[^. Gen. .Robert F. Kennedy, spoke from the living’Tooiij of the seaside summer home of Joseph P: Kennedy. ’ former ambassador to Great Britain and the patriarch ‘ q[ the Kennedy clan. !/ Another brother,' Sen, Edward j-M. Kennedy, D-&las§.,.j was bn 4he program frbm'DjUmim'^wb ! land, by a picture'and souna sig-i nal bounced from ^Teistar ’II : I which brought the European s^g-j ments. to the United States and relayed the American portion to a number of European stations. Also participating were Mayor Willie Brandt from West Berlin and Harold D.’’ Macmillan, former British ' prime, minister, from Loi^lon. Irish Pifme "Min-istA- Sean Lemass jj^ined Sen. Kennedy from Dubliri. ! The program was presented live by CBS, but for technical reasons the picture part was lost for the first eight'minutes of the half-hour program. The program included film clips showing the president last year in West Berlin and before the Irish Parliament. Mrs. Kennedy disclosed that tlic last minute in West Berlin the president obtained a German translation to make his famous declaration “Ich bin ein Berliner”—I am a Berliner. KEEP ALIVE .Mrs. Kennedy said the family wanted the Kennedy Memorial Lih|;^ry, a $10-million project to b| Built near Harvard University, to be “so much more than a memorial — we want, it to keep alive the things h6s, belieyM' in and stood for.” The attor'ney general said that the- library wiU have a study institute attachted to' it which would be available to students not only from the United States but from all river the yvorld. He ■gaitf tt-Would" be aimed particu-Jariy to young people and would be dedicated ,to politics and public* life. , , / . BIG IMPACT Mayor Brandt said the short phrase had a big impact on free German and .also the words went to East Berlin and East Germany and ,else\^ere. He said it means that “we can be partners.” ■A >!!.*■ Lemass said Kennedy’s visit to Ireland was iheanjngful because ‘'he was a/jcscendant of emigrants who. werit to America and did wel).”. i Sin sense of history, sense of fate, of its literature, of its art.” , MacMillan called Mrs. Kennedy “my dear friend” after she liad said: “I know how much my husband valued your friendship.” Macmillan said that “for three years we worked together -we were close friends from the beginning. We didn’t negotiate but met as partners.” I ★ ★ ’ He said (that Queen Elizabeth liad asked fo be the first donor to a fund To provide Kennedy scholarships to British, students. They will study in Aiherica much as American students have studied over the years through Rhodes scholarships at Oxford in England. He said he hoped, many English students would 'go to Massachusetts to study at Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology! )ince that time, Lemass said, . “('he Irish people- have bee" i nlore united and more assured— PLAN MEMORIAL that is what his visit meant to | The British also plan a memo-1 „ I rial to Kennedy at Runnyitiede •..'I ★ ★ where the, Magna Carta was Sen. Kermedy said it-waiJ^noLislgnedT-from which,said Mac-i the I reception which impressed j tniUan. ‘.‘crime all free govern-i the |iate president the mofet but ments an(reverythir>fe‘Jack,Ken-• hisj' understanding of Ireland’s jnedy belie\^d in.” Death Notices ■ d««r n«o^h«rY Ji**' At ih# Oon*l*on - John! Fwwzi HumworKi p«t«rion •nd DanlTwirlhynl^ J !TSyiSBSa5:S' f 0 ™ TnUman. In Whit. Ch.pH fLuke, shipi b«lov«d husband ] Fluk.i belovfld son ol W. dear father ol Mrs. Royer K«d°00' Donna, Byron, Richard «nd Ron^ J one sister. Funerdl While Chapel Cemetery, gested vlslllng hours 3 to S r SrotMer^f |*j|j**'p f,' jalmor, Arthur, Idwii 5i;;l Ha^imon Grltlln^unerarHoifje ujitll Sunday evening whpn he will be taken jo ♦he Mattson Funeral Home In iI,rKl “olf W^dn*^--* (Jiuggested visiting hourS,|3 HEDGECOCk, Michigan; age 54; balov Hoborl Hedgecock; bjlov ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Eug to grandchildren. Funeral service 7:'^ M Wcha&BIrd fement In Commerce Cemetery. .... ..... _________ . , Marlene A. and Walter R. Janezyk; dear brother ol Joseph Janezyk. Radiation ol the Rosary will be Sunday evening. May 31, at 7 p.m. Funeral service will be held Monday, <■ dally. LUfzklW, MAY 26, 1944, JOHN, 534 Sharon South, Watertord Township; age 55; beloved hdsbend ol JuMb Lutzkiw; dear lather ol Mrs. Loren Schruba, Darlene and Pebra Lutzkiw; dear brother ol Mrs. Donald Dixon and Mrs. ^^ary Svehak. Funeral service will be held Mondey, June I at 3 p.m. at ithe Done'son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Ceme-lery.. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Announcements "AVON CALLING" -- FOR SEI^V- Ice In your home. FE 4-4508.___ Ci EgVnNING ■ JliNE t" THROUGH September Ben Powell Disposal Service will start summer schedule ol 2 pickups per week. Pickup days • _^well, I ( 5-4421. CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI-zallons—can you use $90 cash? See Mr. Smith, 150 f “ = DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS )2 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Slmm^ Brothers Drugs._ Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your |ob end Credit. Home or Ollice Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State ___________________, Highland Estates, and Mountain View Country Club Subdivisions tor mosquito control, one fnorning In the next Funeral Director* TOr PLAIN D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS, FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON funeral home SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service"_FE 2-5841 VOORHEES-SiPLE At 10 a. m. today there were replies at ! The Press Office in the following boxes: 2, 5, 10, 13, 33, 61, 64, 72, 80, 91, 94, 96, 103, 119. Cometery Lots 4 GRAVES, ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlso--, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., swer, call FE 2.-873<. -8734. Confidantlat. To iiiy, Rent/Sell ' or Trade Use Pontiac Press / , WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation. Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following •First Insertion -.ZL. I- 4-PIECB combo . t Not rock and roll. Airaliabia for clob work, racaotliini, wadding!, oarllai, ate. fe 4-^3r altar i p.m. Uit wd f 0IIH«I. . _ 5 2 WEEKS, BROWN MALE art hair, —- LOST - right 'aara, white afraak u.i nun, Sait and_whlla pawi,'tight curly II. vie. Dick Laka and Commarca Road. MU 4-7735. F EMOT'-iirttxRY—assr-IN Kaygo Harbor, raward. U2-21M. Cost; MALi~B6xlS,~StRAYED Can Laka WMa ,... ■wara to "Kip." Raward. 452-3471. Cost doe - WHifllffifH black raward'.'FE 2-79057 LOSTi WHITE FACED BLACtTROL-■ ‘*0^*'****'' ***** *'*'*' ***■ fARTY’OiWPA'KtTirW^ up a lunch bag and Iti contantj at Ottawa Park Camatary May 26, . FE 4-1439, no quaitloni aikad. Working Help Wanted Mala 6 2 MEN FOR GARDENING WORK, . .. I, FE 6-8789. 2 SERViCl STATltiN ATtEIJB-anls, lull lima. Colonial Standard Sarvlca, Mapla and Adams, Birmingham. 2 MEN ROCMiStlR AtilA ~ Start Immadlataly, lull or part tlma, guarantaadL salary, call alter 5 - Tt.> OL 1-8424. ~ $129.50 GUARANTEE larrlad ma ............. „hona and . vidlllhg to V 5'ITdava pai Married man under 45 with ..., phone and high school education, . vi^lllijg to work eMr hours dally. la available, 473-8545. , busy RESTAURANT HA? ) ....... — a top-notch grill cook. I qualllled he can become night hanagar In a short time. Submit III Information and salary expect-" to Pontiac Press Box 103. applications ARE NOW BEING taken tor experienced full time patrolmen. Wolverine Lake Police Department, 425 Glengary Rd„ Walled Lake. AUTO MECHANIC New car dealer, 50-50 pay base. Loaded with work. Excellent working conditions. See ' AUTOMOPILE SALESMAN One salesman needed to complete small sales force of leading automobile dealership. Maximum pay SPARTAN DODGE, Inc. 211 s. Saginaw_____Ph. e-454i ; ,, ,,, ,, •■-■WV • '' I,' ’■ ■ ■ ' , / THE PQNTIAd PRESS, SATTtlipAV, TVfA Yj}0, Iix;I _ twenty-seven' ^ won^ work* FE*"*? 4 * “-'Manic with tools. Also service write-up .KEEGO PONTIAC SALES AUTb''~p6usir7AND“'HSAN~lJ^ man. a^st be first class. Exparl- JiI^^'h^wT. ”” BEACHi manager. ObOD itUM-mer |ob for teacher. Unlon-Graen I >b. ---- Should gross --- “ 1503 afler ' 4 days, closed Mondays. 549- BLOODllbNOR'S URGENTLY NEEDED 15 RH Positive ----- OETR*OIT BLOOD*^8iRVI*CB CAB DRIVHRS-25 OR OLDER' _________ FE-2-0205 cooif; BRbiiER ■"MAJir~A rro helpers, steady ' ■ Country Club. — ------- Rd. otf Com- ^tnerce Rd. die'maker foliv6WK”6Nlii5CB- Ing dlos, steady employment. Pon-tlac-Lake Orion area. Four Star Corp. 493 4211 between 8 and 5. DRIVERS over 25, HP U RTTV i,_Bjoomf|eJd Taxi. 3h4-8318. DRY-WALL jNSTALLER, REASON-able. FE 8-3423. EXPERIENCED COOK FOR CLUB work, stale age, marital status, and references. Reply to Pontiac FRONT END EXPERIENCED MECHANIC, " sclenllous go-getter type, to oh air cooled engines and equip. Must be able to sell help manage business day t will license. J. Replies conlldentlal. Professional Investment, 11 Green, __ Battle Creek, Michigan. ___ _ EXPERVENCED SERVICE MAN TO E 4-3573 I CAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST be experienced In minor repairs. Good pay. Sunoco. Telegraph and Maple Rds. - GRILLMEN Top wages, hospitalization, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night ihift. Apply at Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph 3 E N E R A L • MECHANIC, 3-CAR dealership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask for Merle. OA Wqnt»i MbI« 6 EXPERIENCED WINDOW CLEAN-_ers. FE 5-3944. _____ HiS’H~8CH66l ORADUAfl <5ViR r mill I Rochester Papa St., ..... Paper Chester, Mich. _ HOUSEMAN — PORTER'wANfES ■ Orchard Lake Country Club, 5 day » d m f( time, day work. Apply In person. ^ FA v "aa'nt ka " WPA ' a n ' aa R4> 'ail NEED 7 MEN TO HELP ME iX my business. Exceptionally high earnings. Company Blue Cross and rapid advancement for qualified men. Call 473-1245 for Interview. INSTALLERS....'' ' Awning, siding, fence, -windows, porch enclosure, putter, doors. Full load guaranteecT Steady. jOwn leady. .Own ........... 7-0409. Mike Meyers, 9 e.m. to 9 p.m;_____ Landscape laboI'I'R WASffliS. 447-1119. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organisation has a planned executive training program Into which It will accepl 2 ---*........0, high school grad- r. Must have car. Good salary l>lt- _____________ allowance. Apply In person between 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Liberty Loan Co„ 920 W. Huron. __ 5AN EXj^ERIENCED VlilfH VVOOD ---r,i_j sppiy Jo experlmen- Vagabr-' “ Hudson, Mich. _______________ MAN mechanically (RCLINBD . to Install and service appliances. Give experience, '-------- ' ■ irtlng wags — ___92 Pontiac Prws. Man""............... WORK parK, PB 5-9902. . MAN TO'bRIVB'fRUCK, DELiVlR 25-45. Apply In berson, Cooley Soft ------(.ji 214W7v--“-- /VfEN OVER 18 YEARS OF AOE needed for all kindi of jobs. Apply Manpower 14 S. Cass MEdHANiCAL TENOfNEERS "'AND draftsmen, mechenlcei; speclllca- InstltuRonal' end** Industrie!’buildings. Empiloye benefits. Contact Mr. Grolhr O'Dell, Hewlett 8. Luck-enbach. Architects. Ml 4-8508. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced -* auto parts clerk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS Ph. 338-4054 ,________273 Baldwin MECHANIC enerel repairs, tune-ups a 7 WANTED OR COMBINA - SUfPLUS ^ ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SLIDING, AWNINGS, G U T T E R S, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE Asphalt Paving^ 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Park-Ing Lots, 852-4210. Open 111 9,_ Waterproofing_____ Johnstone Wall Repair KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange : 5.,914 348 Auburn Block Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, 3899 tncl. OH Doors, Concrete Fibers Additions, House •AUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Ceramic Tile-Modernization. Floor Hie. slate, remodeling. Spannos 8. Si E 5-4543. __^^Coijion^^________ CARPENTRY AND ALUMINUM ling, also hot and built-up roofs. I 3-4810 or FE 4-8320._ 1PENTRY—ALUMINUM SIDING CarpetJ«X*5?7i!??!!^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, . cleaning, repairing, laying, stair-way shifting, FE 8-3534,_ ^ComEnt Work Cement Work Licensed cement contractor. FE 5-9122 Drettmoking, Tailoring Digging and Trenching DHvers Training £ave$troii|!^^n^_^^ A AND G .EAVESTROUCjf,__GAL- M8.S GUTTER COMPANY , Complete eavestroughing service. Galvanized or alumtnum. Free es-, timates. 673-4044. Fencing Floor Sanding ., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAIfING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975._________________ Home Improvement Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement Work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 Landscaping -1 MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing '' ' BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick tor retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oak- LANDSCAPLnG, TRUCKING, t Ken sidewalk tor retaining > by load or Installed. Old cow FE 4-3371., MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4443,_ SOblNG, SEEDING, RETArNER walls, patios, basement celling Lawnmower Service SHARPENING AND REPAIR. 40 hour service. Rentals. BILLS RENTAL, 621 S. Paddock. FE 2-2114. Licensed Builders fie. Garage, k TER45S. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wli ' daws. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave._______FE 4-45! Moving and Storage N LINES Pointing and Decorating k-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, work . guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482- timates. Ph. UL 2-1396. Piano ^Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND S__________FE 2-4924 A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING , Oscar Schmidt______FE 2-5217 jyostei^^ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. Heating Supplies Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL" PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAMS 952 Joslyo . FE 4-5105 Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. f service. Insurance roof i Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree • slump removol. Mosquito spraying, FE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. .... 8. LARRY'S TREE TRTmMING -Removal. FE 2-6449. DAN General free Service Any size lob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE’ tree removal—trimming. 335-7650 RODGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, rem' * trltlen. Work guaranteed. Trucking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0095. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONAIBLE ^ ••• 5-2447. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND, basements cleaned. 473-8043._ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirf, grading and grav-ei and front end losaing. FE 2-0403 Trucks to Rent _________ TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks- — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD E 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 vyalls a lion gus Weil Drilling Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. . Windows, floors, walls. Fully In-sured. 334-9092.________ cm THEY'RE LOOKING FOR - YOUR ' WANT AD ■ IN THE -Pontiac F*ress ' Phons 332-8181 . UBTTOBB Ft 24111 HelpJTont)^ PAlT"fiMi CLERK F5Fmu'o« evening 5-10 p.m. Retail experl-enee. Mllls< Pharmacy, Blrmlnd-hem. Ml 4-5040. ^ PARKING LOT AfTENbANts,' <7 drivers, apply parking Young aggressive men tc construction equipment bar Part talas exparlanct' help not necestary. Good oppi for advancamant. Holly t Ilka chlldrtn, physical --------------- '“ yaars^ or oldjr,^ g^ _____ ____________________Kalsar, 752-3273. , -j ________________ SALESMEN!! TODAY (MAY. BE to otter very attractive to you. No overnight travel, dally 'pay based on deliveries. NO CANVASSli^G ' ; NO DELIVERIES NO COLLECTIONS good old fashioned prenty of pay with s a bonuf If you qualify. Call Pontiac FE 8-0438 for Appointment Interview to make above i DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy._______OR 4-0494 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanical work. Ml 7-0007, contact Ron._____________ STNGLE'MlbbLEAGEb MAN FOR farm work. BoariTa"'* 4-0358. STUDENTS College or high school to verity orders In Pontiac and surrounding territory. Guaranteed $75 per plus bdhus to start. Must have call 943-4270 for_appolntment;_ Sunnen Hone Operator For honing and lapping close i_. arance aircraft parts. Must make own set-ups and use precision measuring devices. • M. C. MFG. CO. lie Indlanwood Rd., Lk. Orion, AlUch. Atrjsqual opportunity employer._ TV AiTd" RADIO Sl'RViCE" MAN, btnch work, exporienced only, Hod^s TV, FE 5*6112. WANTEb; 2 Rhodes, broker, UPHOLSTERER, CUT, iSEW, CUS-tom Call evenings. Ml 4-1714. WANTED: REAL BSTATi SALES- _____ _________ __ Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-51B1._________________ WANTED: YOUNG MAN TO SERV-Ice aircraft, apply ,lp person Aero-Dynamics Inc. Municipal Airport, Pontiac, Mich, weekdays between WANTEb^FURNACE "iNSf ALLERS. ___________Orion. MY 3-4210.______________ WE HAVE JUST AVERAGE FEL-lows from all walks of life that did have the foresight to come In and discuss the E^lectrolux franchise with us. (No Investment required). They range in experience 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. I 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, -Must be neat, good pay. Insurance plan, paid vacation. Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 8-4741, ORDER I EXPERIENCED ^SHORT and grill cook. Good pay ence plan, paid vacation. Piper Restaurant._FE 8-474T. 2 CAR HOSTESSES, ABOVE AVER-age pay, preferably 18 years, will consider 17. Pied Piper Restaurant FE B-4741. , NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROST BABY SITTER NEEDED IMMED-lately. FE 5-0043. Mrs. Collins. BA'BYSITTER, OWN TRANSPORTA lion, Blelby Street, 1 child, S20 references, ......... BAPY SITTER TO SHARE HOME with working mother. $20 W“'' answer OR 3-1430. BAi>. WAITRESS WANTED, TOP n Co., 920 W. Huron. erty CLERK - TYPIST, PERMANENT position , with good pay and pleasant conditions, must be good typist, shorthand helpful, "" 35, 5 days, per week, 8 No Saturday or evenlni Phone 474-0451, Drayton Ask for Mr. Kolasa. ______ . ... NURSING HOME. Experienced nurses aides, 11 to 7. Appljf in person, 1225 W. Sllverbell C(»OK, SHORT order! helpers,' steady and p ' Lake I ALSO 'f time, •y Club, COOK AND' WAITRESS NEEDED Immediately, Hlllcrest Drive-ln, Lake Orion. MY 3-9902._____________ 991 Baldwin. DRUG STORE NEEDS GIRL 6VER 18 as full time drug and cosmetic clerk, ret. required. Gallagher Drugs, 7544 Highland Rd. DRUG CLERK, ^XPERIENCEP, evenings. Mature Drug^®8050® Cooley' Lake Rd. "em EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES, full or part, time, women's ap-parbl. See Mrs. Johnstone, R. B. Shop, Tel-Huron Center, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED COOK, ALSO V tress neededjor d‘ ' • '' Foods, 2630 q, Hi( Experienced' cook for club work, stife age, marital status and references. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 65. "part time WOOL presser. M and M Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. HOUSEKEEPER - MOTH helper, live In. Sundays, c mo. to Start. 447-3437.' . HOUSEKEEPER, Boys, 673-9091. .Call after TllbiJSEKEEPER needed, LJVE IN fatherless hdme, reliable With howaId VVAIT ._COll)NTI Waitresses •'■■■TER GIRLS COOKS ' For evening work. Pleesant, work; ing condition. ,— ---------- — ..tits. Experience helpful but i necessary. Apply in person on Telegraph Rd. at Maple, E mingham. . Help Wonttd Female ladyTwanted iro liv care ot S children. FE 4-1/pi. mIdDLE-AQSD' OR R E ■|u .. lady tor housework mid^ supervl- Employment neat, refined girl, ■" 16-40, mothers helper, 5 children, ages 1-7, willing to help ell household dutjes, own transportation, 4 hours, Tuesday - Saturday, 4$ cants an hour, some Sundays. Ml 7-2836, COOK, DAYS; ALSO NURSES AIDE for convaleacant home. Will Apply 1220 Auburn Road/ rn RoadA.__ 5 AIDES - RN 6'r LIEN'S FOR NIGtIf SHIFt Midwest Employment female secretary ........... GENERAL OFFICE .... 160 . LIBRARIAN With dogroe ... OPEN 8 to 4. Woodside Medical, Woodward. 338-7144. __ MLEs" pTrsonnei , "Y Weeks IJhAde^ree .. MGR. TRAINEER ...... JR. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ...... GOOD typist - young . OPEN midwest EMPLOYMENT 405 Pontiac Stale Bank FE 5-9227 Iree^tralnlng If qualified. Apply 12 " S/iiLESW()MA¥ shop, sorne selling experience,* good starting salary, Nadons, MIrOcle _Mlle Shopplng_Carder. ____ SALARY $300 MONTH IMMEDIATE OPENING WOMAN Instructionf-Schooli V accounts In II but not necessary. This position has a starting . salary of $300 a month plus fringe benefits. Write International Credit Service Inc. P. 0. Box 401, Detroit, Michigan 48224. , _ ________________ SEAM^fRESSr''EXPERiENCEO' I clolhing alterations. - - '0 «l __ Osmun's. 51 N.______________ STEADY DE PE N DABL E WOMAN Hughes - Hatcher - Sultrin, sewing" Woman,’ experTenced cut sew. upholstering. Cali eve- SHI RT PR ESSER^ ^AIR" "CONDI-Tloned plant In Birmingham, steady SLEEVER A 534 S. 6-8733 ND FOLbER, EXPERI ____ . Prosperity Cabinet Shit Unit. Douglas Cleaner ' _Wo^ward, Birmingham.________ TELEPHONE WORK ■ Openings lor 4 girlsi no experl necessary, $45 a week guirrt plus Incentives and bonuses, weeks a year. Apply 10-4 i 10 W. Huron, Room_31^ TEMP'ORARY "iOBj -1 CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM ^ sldlng._FE_4-B320 or OR 3-4810._ 'Boy; ;i9, "wANfs" construction _ WOMEN Will! IfVIIOI Ml VlllViW skills. ManpovYer 14 S. Cass fY P 1st rn B M“E L E C T"R I c;7"A cb U ■ rale, apply Division Printing, 1179 Sylveslls, of ...... ..... WAlfRESl, DAYS. APPLYTN PER-son. Four Corners Restaurant. Corner Walton and Perry^__________; •WAITRESS WANTED, 4-12 P. M., good wages, hospitalization, paid vacation, apply In person Cracker Lake Rd. at Cgmmerce Rd. WAITRESSE'S Good wages. Hospitalization. Life WANTED EXPERTInCED Bb6"k-keeper. State qualifications Ir^'onllacr WANTEb EXPERiENCED finisher, apply Mitchell Cleaners, 2247 Orchard L-ake Rd. corner MIddlebell. FE 8-9571._______ WANfibl RE^L EiSfATE SALES--man. Brewer Real Estate. 94 E. Huron. FE 4-5181. ________ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- own transportation. OR 3-4734 after For grill and kitchen work, pitallzatlon, life Insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big WOMEN - EARN $25 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053 WOM'AN'*»FbR general HOUSE- Help Wanted established WATKINS ROUTE, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Southern Oakland County Independent test growing bank has-- Ings tor experienced or pa cellenf working conditions and portupitles tor advancement. Reply Pontiac “ ■ ■■■_____ EXPERIENCED FULL TIME COOK. I, Towr Inn. 1727 S. Telegi GRILL COOK OR HELPER WANT-ed. Richardson's Farm _Hlghlar^_Rd._______ HAmORESSER, $100 GUAR"AN¥EE tor stylist. Mr. Thomas' Fashions. FE 4-4382. HELP WANTED, FULL OR PART-time. Also those Interested In a future In the theatre business. We need ushers, clean-up men, refreshment stand managers. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Alr- rt Rd. 1 ___ General Hospital gressive clinical laboratory, hour week, with no call. Salary commensurate with experler" Apply personnel director. F Osfeopaljl|c Hospital, Flint, Mich. Men and Women Wanted Sales Help, Maie-Femoie 8-A DIRECT SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Transportation CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMtDIAtE OPENINGS ' FEMALE RECEPTIONIST flERK-TYPIST SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS • BOOKKEEPERS PUBLIC RELATIONS International 0 E. Maple, B'ham Ml 4-3492 ■ EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone FE 4-0504 Wanted HoutehoM Goods 29 UCTION SALO BVBRY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Muctlon. We'll buy furniture, tools ind appMancei. OR.3-4047 or Meirole 7-5195. Pearson'tl PB AUCTION. 478-2523. . OLD'OAK RpUN|'blNJNG 10 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 1 James Couzens. J IBM TRAINING Learn .IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. Mich. State placement service. Free porking. Complete financing, no money USED OFFICe FURNITURE, FILES portab'a typewriter and other ness machines. dR 3-9747 o 7-2444^_________________ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE __ ___^FE 4-4300_ "i A R N DOZERS, GRAbfRS, crenes, field training. Key, 17SBI Janm Chuzens^Phone 064-4604. _ SEMI - biESEL fRUCkT’DRlTER training school. Truck, LIverTiols, Detroit. Call L WANTED! TRAINEES 1 New Training Program May 4 ___, ....— .. ... home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERINGDRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4-4507 or write ■ nstltute, 1340 S. Michigan (inleago. III. 40405 Allied I Work Wanted Male 11 ir light mechanical^ w< rNtERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- Jng^FE 0-6821.___________ XlbHT'HAULlNO PAINTING, EXCELLENT WORK. Work Wanted Female 12 ; AND WALL WASHING. ________462-4453 or 482-5534_____ EPFICfENT SECRiS-ARY With shorthand-typing skills, office training experience. Desire — mer employment. EM 8-3229 Building Seryice-Siip^lles 13 Business Service ;-l DECORATING, INTERIOR AND exterior. Hand paintod murals, Inets, Formica tops, vanities, paneling. Reasonable. Free s. OR 3- ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing & Office Supply Co., n W. LawrenceJSt^_______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVIfiB-RS-pairing and :ewinding. 216 Plkt, Phone __________ Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. 'XrERA- REMODELING, TAILORING Edna Warner. FE 5-2538. Landscaping^ Complete Lawn Service Fertilizing — Seeding - Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed epraylng. Dan's Landscape______363-2888 GARDEN PLOWING AND Y grading, reasonable. OR 3-8201. N~ PLOWING, FITTING, J grading. OR 33079. William lEW CAR LEAVING FOR SOUTH-'east Missouri Ju.na 1, room tor 3. FE 8-25^, ______ ance to 15 par can? irt A-plus panlas. K; 0. ftempstaad, Ri 185 Elliabalh Laka Rd., FE 4- 4-7681 ■ ____ ■buy~"o"r sell it“?6r OXFORD COMMUNITY prlcai, LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE, FB BWe. Wanted to Rent BEDROOM, WEST SIDE Clarkslon area by June 9, 334 0 Xedro5m " home IN Wl BEDROCIM HOME, WATERFORt area. 462-29M.______________ SafTPENTER wishes 2- <3R 3- FURNISHED louset apartment. Wator- ____ „..,a. Single Waterford police officer, excellent references. June 15, 343-2538. IVIAN 'and wife b'ESi'RE' 31 pulling •j'’ mica cupboards, tile Darn, r-iasierfld walls. Oak ttoors, brand new 1- end 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cass Lake Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pets. Renting Nowt Soa them 't*H& FONTAINEBLEAU APTS FE 6-8092______________ ORCH'/SrO court. AP/^RfMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only __________FE J691B Rent Houtei, Furniihed 39 _______ adults consider lease option. 335-7959.______________ NO FEE'REtiTAL SERVICE. HAVi selected tenants willing to slgr suburban location. ^ SMALL 2-BEDROOmT FURNISHED YOUNG COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD desire 1- or 2-bedroom furnished ’ or seml-furnishod home or apartment, west syburban area. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 14.__________ Share Living Quarteri 1 TO 50 Urgentli Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 Dally till 8 IPLEJUSTINO SERVICE THREE-BEDROOM HOME basement In Oakland U. — Must have possession by June IS, $500 down. Box 24. Pontiac Press, or Call 517-224-3009, SI. Johns, 424-9575 R I Value Realty. CASH 4S HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 39 DEAL WITH AN 6LD ESTABLISHED CO. We need listings. Have plenty of buyers welting. Phong |n your list d8rOTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819____Realtor_____3334400 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call ue today tor quick sale end top market value. If it's real estate, y — sell Itl DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy.‘ _________Phone 474-0494 JOHNSON . ____ _ buyer tor a 3-bedroom home with basement. City of Pontiac or Clarkston -- — up to $10,500. 1704 S. Telegraph______FE 4-2533 REALTOR PARTRIDGE _____^jS Tl^ BIRD TO SEE" _____ ROCHESTER AREA HOMES NEEDED - NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 _________UL 2'5375 2-FAMILY, CLOSE IN. <:ASH. 133 4929. OWNERS need listings —, Hoi . We buy and sell Convalescent-Nursing 21 OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAK Nursing Home, 673»5142. ""sfONYCRbFf"NURSING HOME Rochester - geensed — 482-3508 Mo'vlng and Trucking 2| 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-'le rates. FE 3345B, PB 32909. MOVING, CAREFUL. - L6w les. Equipped. UL 33999, «2S- Bob's Van Service REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT T(5mPKINS OR 31512 LIGHT HAULING AND cheap. Any kind. FE 39; LK5HT HAUlTnG, TRASH ■ ---- Trucking Service, UNWANTib ARTICLES OF ANY yalue^ plc|kr‘ - '— Painting & Oecoro^g_____^23 To train tor government lobs A LADY INTEftlDR DECORATOR, Papering. FE S-0343. curlty and high pay. WKIte ■ today for free inforrhatlon. Give name, address and phone.' Global Service Bureau; Michigan Division '•Post Dffice. Box 632, East Tawas, JVIleh- i A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER .HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8364 ERNIE'S SERVICE PAINTIN(5, decorating and remodeling. 482-4132. "GRIFFIS'brothers, NTERIOR AND EXTERIOR f»/klNT-inn i-Aas prices, OR 3-5470. 1 Young, man or woman 25 fO wanted tb sell and manage i for ladies' and men's per cent Homan ______ _______ _____ have car and home phone; Potential unlimited. Drawing account agalns; "commission. Wrlte^ qualifications to: Windsor Wigs Ir 8294 Woodward Detroit, Michigan AAN OR iftOMA^J — SALES Experience very necessary. Most, be neat, ot gooif character and -lanos, organs, ______ _______ band Instru- 'trents. Plenty ot opportunity to make .good money and opportunity tor' advancement.fGall FE',3-7148 for a)ppointment, " - - -- - PAINTING A PAPERING YOUR ___ .. vel GIdcumb, 473- 0495 after 5:30 p.m.___■______ PAlfiTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, 18 yrs. exp., neat work, tree es-- timates. Work guaranteed. C a I 451-3318. PAINTING, PAPERING, W A(L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS, -REASONABLE PRtCES. FE 32402 PAINTING, 'papering, WALL washing. Tapper, OR 3704.1. PAiNfiNG, waCL waS'hTn6.' ' Ho job too small, FE >levisian-Radio Service 24 ■ RAPIO AND TELEVISION , REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP ". Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery_Ward_ _Ppnl _ 25 Tfransporfallon^ "' retired aIeN.AND WOAa'EN . ’i ‘•r"e";VTnd=Xn rg®h' c*I,U!m?s"| , CALIFORNIA I^RIVE-AWAY ■ sions You don't invest a pfenny.l - Planning to go west? Drive One ot No door to door selling. Work when! our sfiarp late nxXJel cars. Wh i . .you Want to with nationally , rated share expenses. . /VI8, M MOTOR SALES, Duluth, Minnesota. • P.O. Box 198, B HWy. , OR 4-0308 WANTEb 2-FAMILV INCOME E6r PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR . WANT TO SELL? W« need 2 and 3-bedroom homes good condition. If you have property to ** ASsdci JSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 39443 Wyman Lewis____________Manager I- AND 2 • ROOM EFFICIENCY apts. on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. LIley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland 2 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS- ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 1 person, $12. FE 2-0443. EXTRA LARGE R06mS, PftiVATE ROOMS AND 3ATH, GROUND floor, private entrance. $7" month. 44 Sanderson. TibOM APARTMENT. UPPER FE 32403________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, WITH . bedrpoms, small welcome. 4 ,pOOMS, BATlt? CHILD. 449 Lounsbury. NEW BACHELOR APARTMENT. Everything turn. $45 mo. r — wk. Walled Lake, 624-3917. rated. Pri,vat« Utilities, r ■ grounds cl ment suitable tor . children' or petj. FE SMALL GROUND FLOOR MOD- apertrnent, $14. 974 Myrtle. ONE BEDROOM - NEW FUSnI-ture, $1M per month. Adults only. Apartmenti-Unfuraithed^38 Sale Houses ROOMS, PRIVATE, CLOSE IN, third floor$ $60. 1 adult only. FE 5-07W or FE 4-0716. ' ROOMS •'ANb""AAfH7TfeC6ft'Af. etf, stove, refrigerator “ dr«n. a^plv at '*Thm BEDROOMS, PL... t ear,, attachM flOraga, t lA/ast 8lda..tl3.$00. Oft 3-73 rANb 4:Bl6Rdf “^^ 'The Pantry," ., 107W N. Saginaw. Rb O'M S, BATH," UtlLITliS, •love, rotrlgaralor. FE 4-5351.__ ■ CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Ultimata In Private Living'' Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. V!i mile to Chrysler 'Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION , DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake Opdyke Roads Drive out W ward to Square Lake Rd. then to Opdyke Road. We will be \ Humphries CALL FE 2-9B18 or yi 4-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6438_Joloqraph Road __ NEAT 3-ROOM"apartment. FOR ’ lennant. All utilities Included, ^vale enlratice. EM 3-3244.__ OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 2 ADULTS TO SHARE CONVEN-lently located furnished home. References please. FE 5-7384.__________ saaall ’year around h6use, 9540 Cooley ------ I Road. EM 3- Rent Houses, (Infurnished 40 3-BEDROOM BRICK. COMPLETELY er SI. 492-3M^belore_ f-ROOM DUPLEX," 1 basement, ges heat, 1 BOULEVtsRD HElblHTS $75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager S44 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7S33 NORTH PONTIAC MOTOR AREA ■ Low, low rent. 3-bedroom sing homo; newly decorated. A REA VALUE. 626-9575. s Immediately. Refs, required. MA 5-58 PONTIAC KNOLLS AREA—Noe corating, very low rent, gas 3bedroom single home, large dining area, children welcome. 4239575. A REAL VALUE. SMALL HOUSE SUITABLE Pdk j. 54 Chamberlain. Rent Lake Cottages 41 FOR YOUR VACATION OR mortal day weekend. Furnished flat on water front. Nice h-"'- Bflons early. Call 4932857;_ FURNISHED - OkBOW' LAkHE front, sandy beach, 9472 Elizabeth rronr, sanay oeacn, » Lake Road. $900 tor mond 1-2948 (Detroit)._______ LAKE'ORiON, 6'LDER H0MET5UM- lor the summer, u 3499e! NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C 6 T-tages, by week or month, at Hub-bard Lake, UL 2-2304. ROOM and or BOARb,' IsSt* Rooms With Board GENTLEMEN - PRIVATE ROOM, home cooking. 84 Poplar. MEN, NEAR BUS. HOME PRIVI- ROOM WITH BOARD, EXCELLENT food, will put up lunches, 92 Summit. FE 8-4S59;_____, Rent Stores SAGINAW STREET - (STORE I8'/3'xI40'), between Huron ahd W. Lawrence St. John D. Mlllle-43'/s N. Saginaw St. FE 33712. STORE FOR rent ________________FE 4-44S8. Rent Office Spoce 20 X 4(y MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA) also 30x70' with full basen—- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103________ OR "$0427 Rent Business Property 47-A O X 40 NEW BLOCK BUILDING, brick front. Fast advancing area on west M-59. Suitable tor store or offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR ....... IQ7SI Highland Rd. (M59) Sale Houses 49 W ACRE, SMALL HOUSEI 20X22,. Off Baldwin near Gingellvllle, $2,-. 000, $300 down on land contract. 482-4813._________ , .________ it-BEOROOM HOME, JUDAH LAKI Estates.---------- _________ EXCEPTIONALLY neat. Watkins Lake area. Attached breezeway and IW-car garage. Well landscaped, 70 x 155 “ OR 4-1943. 2-BEDROOM, LARGE ROOMS Al closets, fireplace, privileges Cass and Elizabeth Lakes. C/M ■ Saturday oqly, 841 2-BEDROOM, NEAR PONTIAC......... Fisher plants. Newly decorated. $9,494. Cash to mortgage. FE 31749. 2-BEDRODM HOME. GAS I REAGAN fake privileges. Full p - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, NEW ,«rna*inn. large finished recrea-1 block to elementary 3 BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, Drayton area, garabe, screened patio porch, anchor fenced, walking distance to schools, $10,800. 37584. 3BEDR00M B I - L E V E L, CAR-»»ted, I'/i baths,, large m*. privileges, 4731524. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 2'7j-car garage, paved driveway, ' " basement, large landscaped lake privileges. Lake Oakland' Heights $!7,500. 3701 Mariner, OR BRICK, . ...- ___________jhed basement, 1230 Wooflilow. FE 2-9991 or FE 2-5127. bpen house Saturday. and ,Sunday ApurtmentS'-UnfurRished 38 5-ROOM BUNGALOW Keego Harbor. Wall-to-wall peting. Gas heaf. Full basement. ----- screens. Sleeping porch. 2-car) garage. Cyclone $7,500. Terms. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass. Laka Road ■'J: \82-1255 ROOM h6mE, lull bath, also V Iwdroom, lepera lull basement, oti . rage. Large lendi 1., Co. OR 3*1*1. seperete 'dining room, int, otI heat, iw-eer (le- ........._'p«aWl. scaplng morningt, FI 34121 FE 30358, Attet' 5 FE 34229. 'w'i?i; 10°/o DOWN... **ij..i.*ii5M;r t'assad bret arge kltch FE 2-9236 83 N. Talagraph Road MULTIPLE Ll/rmO SERVICE I feet" on" PHIVATB "HAWk Lake. 3-bedrooM, all brick bhlevel. Owner transferred. i $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) RANCH BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS LARGE KITCHEN FULL BASEMENT LOTS, 80'X150' ' (OR LARGER) ONLY $75 PER MONTH INCLUDING PRINCIPAL, INTEREST AND INSURANCi DIRECTIONS; Take Commerce Rd., turn south at South Commerce Rd„ turn west at Glengary, 5 D'loreh Building Company. 300 WALOON ROAD, (XAkKiT6N Brick. 1,350 so. tt. 8)7,390. Trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS REALTOR PARTRIDGE \; "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" .. DREAM HOME Delightfully secluded, surrounded by trees. 29 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, )',li baths, family room basement, garage, large lor. Only 4 ml's. W. ot Pontiac. A steal at $14,500 terms. ON LINDA VISTA 3-bedroom r' ' '— ■■■■ Ifully finished beautifully finished basement, plete with even a hooded gaa place. If you era looking for Associate. 132 Astor -‘"/S baths, blacks fr 134 Westway — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, m baths, utility room, and. atr-port. $i0,20p. I Vista — S’/i rooms, "3 SUCH GREAT POTEI^TIAL. PrlCOd ASSOCIATE BROKERS Naw Offica Hours 9-7 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 3M43 A TikEO HOUSE HUNTER* • Over BOO Plans to Suit you "Economy Priced — Quality Built" W. H. BASS BUILDER FE 3-7210 qB/U-TOR LOVELY 7-ROOM HOUSE — CLOSE TO PONTIAC GENERAL - FULL BASEMENT - AUTOMATIC HEAT - WILL CONSIDER LOW DOWN PAY^EN" ______ _______ LAND CONTRACT, ETC. - ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER HOUSES - AS LOW AS $200 MOVES YOU IN -MONTHLY PAYMENTS LIKE RENT - NEED GOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9t41 BIRMINGHAM - 1800 E. LINCOLN. 3bedroom brick rqnch, fireplace, 2W-cer garage, encloted porch, ivy 'baths. U to i p.m. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP , separdto dining room, rec- aroom, 2 tlro-_____13_______ (Concord Graen Sub.l 3yaar^td ^Hck^^lonlal_3badi 1st floor utility, I 14'XI(" ---------- patio Ins, I weekdays, y) 447-«tt9. BRICK RANCHER, 3 LARGE dtlb- plaster, *raar8le'^ f?r*eplae*e,**Sll'S™' ment, 2-car garage- ">«* *•'*— BLOCH BROS. 0 BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and Sea Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER sylvan MAN6k; large brick ranch 3bedroom, IVti baths, $14,500. $450 down. PHA. BY OWNER, 3BEDR00AA, 2 C. SCHUFTT Mi 6-8500 Droyton Woods-Owner Lovely Colonial home on wooikMf lo: — .3- or 4-bedreomt, dining „ room, family room with fireplace, I'/z-baths, 2-car garage, cerpetlha and drapes, $25,500. OR 3*714. brick, full I ./i I,, _L ACirtWi NEAR CLARKSTON,; W 7 AWS ClarKiton *Mi« «lo»« to new high wa/ rolling ironic laltlng, de iirod location. M>300. rolfe h. smith, realtor 244 S. Talograph FB 3-W48 EVES. MA Hm h^EALTY, EM "•"'TFAtRE W----------- palreat with 400' laka frontage and 2 coffaoaa. Private drive and iacluded. 04,000 down. Id BBAUTIPIjILI^Y wooded $5,?30, M 43 ACRES WITH Cryefal Clear Spring led Neitiad In a hidden valley In the Ortonville u—• ■— Near echool, ihopplng, main high, wa^i a^d on blacktop road, $l,loo '■* ' to ACRES IN the Clarketon area with beautiful tpruce and pine. Ideal build ’"'c'PANGUS, Regitor Good cloie In parcel with 1730 It. frontage on paved highway. Near rxpretsway. Alio 426 It. on side road. Ideal lor commercial. Call lor details. 70 ACRES Prime acreaoa lor development. IS lake prlvlleoi Floyd \ )o sitei. Shown Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24»23 or FE M»84 « ACR E S - HAR DWOOTTT I MB E R". Live stream and crop land. Near Van Dyke and county line. $14,000. 5W 8-om owner._____________________ 100x160 ' on Paved Rood Some trees, excellent drainage, $185 Down LADD'S, INC. 38Jt Lapeer Road Perry (M24) FE 3-22V1 or OR 3-1231 alter 7;30 __Open Sunday 2 to 6___ B U30MF I E L'b" HIGHLARbS beautiful Wooded residential site, 200 x 200 ft. W. Square Leke Rd. end Woodward area on Berkshire, call JU 8-3441.________________ " BUILDING SOON? fiddle street, 74'xlS0', level, drainage good. $1,700, 10 per cent m ACRES, west suburban, $4,6 $1,000 down. 40 ACRES, northwest, $9,400, $1,i HAGST’ROM realtor, 4900 W. t OpportunHiel 59 “a,r six or weekends. PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month of May, ^buy now and save. Per 100'- cnilr 7/„" , 4.26; 4 , 4.62; I'A", 9.34, lv»", ii.79. Thompson BARGAINS FREE, 2-bowl link, $2.95; Lavs., $2. tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut i threaded. SAVE PLUMBING C 841 BaldIwn, FE 4-1516;___________ PREFINISH PANELING x7 Sllv ver Oak . ..JStlNO ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE WHITE 12VJC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS RIDING LAWNMOWER, type, 6-ft: cut. Three 24-~~ 5-7517. RUMMAGE SALE ,- WIDE SELEC-tier of Children's - womens clothing, outdoor furniture. 12-^y. C SIHGER CONSOLE sewing machine, used.' li changeable cams make tonholes, designs, blind hi FULL PRICE $32.40 PrSfiNISHED PANELING ' Rosewood finish, 4x8 .... $4. ' Rosewood finish, 4x7 _ $4. cu^!S^$ TALL SHOWERS with faucets and cu----- , , value, $34.50. Lavatories, plete with faucets $14.95, lets $18.95. Michigan Fluor cent, 393 Orchard Lak? - TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale i Inte Laytex,, enamel and Piastre $1 to $3,50 gallon. ]■ 025 Oakland Ave._____/ FE 4 , Sell the Extra One With tf Pontiac Press .Wont Adi \ For Sale Miscellaneoui 67 sWLinS an6 GbOb THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evorvthlng to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, j^ppMances. Jse''GLIDffEN'‘PAINtS FOR DEC-orating your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., 2478 Orchard Lake Road. 482-2820. ■usfb 2 X 0, 10 AND 12 FT, T'T'OOD' grooming. 47j-o«u4._ kc ' BRitfANY PUPS Held dog^ 3 lall. 4^-0767. _ AKC b A c'h s'h'u n'd puppTSs, *!!'''JL*''"”'- AKc*bACH8HUND PUPS $I0*DOW'n. JAH^MS kennels FE 8-2538. AKC GERMAN SHfp'HEfl'D PUPi, 4~ weeks; also silver female, 19 months. 442 Collier. FE 4-0^. _ AKC TOY PObbll"'FOR STUD service. FE 5-1053, Bank, OR 3-9747 GT WE DARE' 'SERVICE TO prices. Forbes Printing Supply, 4500 0 I X I -■ - nllac Stat I 7-2444iK Fbob AKC coLlie puppjfs; sablE ■ white, reas. 625-2187. BOXE'r'WEpIES, CHAWiPlOtl MATCH THIS. Use our loaner freezer If needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage ol these great savings delivered to your hom-All meats and groceries, no ne< to buy case lots, SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials: Cut up frye 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 jars 9< , Quantities limited, no dealers. For Iree Information, 447-1577 'OU"'“SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall-to-wall carpet. Keep It new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric McCandless Car AIREDALE "PUPprESV AKC Istered. Phone 451-8222. BAfHING AND GROOMING, PICK-"" AND DELIVERY, SSI-OSC' Hand Tooit-Machinary 68 er Joade_r._^_Phone Holly i i'958 CASE FRONt¥NO L6AD¥R, 0 BASS LA TOSCA ACCORDION, b' flat wood clarInet; $55. 343-3873._________________________ BLOND WURLitZER S'PINET OR-gan. Excellent condition. 673-8770. GALLAGHER'S' Brand new Kimball, 40" console Now at the price of a Spinet Your choice ol case NOW $599 No payments 'till July SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON. AND FRI. 'TIL 9 P.N.. 18 E. ..HURON_____FE 4-0544 new; sliohtly"0s1i HAMMOND ORGAN Model L-103. Frullwood with legs, 3 weeks old. $995 terms MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 ____Across ■-" “NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric rolls, bench Included, $1,350. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 I'w jassen“pianos, walnut '.'■ ■ --- *—. Lew Betterly, 11 4 8002. fS . . . ACCORDION^ lessons. FE 5-5421. SOUNDS LIKE THE ORGAN ...... an organ; Conn organs — J Lew Betterly Ml 6-8002 USED ORGANS Wurlltzer, Lowrey, Baldwin and Gulbransen organs. Sales and ran* alj - FE 3-7148. Big savings, e cellent condition; |ust serviced t our service man for Immedia delivery DOWNTOWN ORINNELL STORE 27 S. Saginaw St., Poyil|;_ Very Sharp Gulbransen Or-gan and Bench, Model "B", Was $1,695 . Now, $895. Wiegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924, Piano Tuning and Organ Repair. ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce PulaneckI, OR 3-5594. YOUR CHILD SHOULD HAVE" Ml sic lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today for further f-— matlon. GALLAGHERS M U SHOP, FE 4-8544. Ottice Equipment OFFICE CHAIRS. ALL TYPES. Brand new. Brand name. Spiling §8814 ........... cost$. ' Phone OR Store Equipment ! I'/j-TON FRIGIDAIRE AIR-CONDI-tioneri, 1 5-ton alrrcondltloner, J 258-lb. Ice cube making machine. FORMICA BOOTHS, VERY GOOD, cheap.-'^' and 6' beer coolers $158 ea. 4 merber tables, counter stools $2 ea. 55 sq. ft. McCray restau-■ 'rigerator $125. FE 4-9644. Sporting Goods APACHE, CAMP'.TRAILERS - ALl models on olsptay. Open dalh till 8 $)sm. end Sundays. 18 a.m to-4 p.m. Apache factory home town dealer, BILL I'COLLEf, ---------- -----M2_I^ GUNS-'BUY^SELL-TRA'DE- Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph.__ PICKUP CAwfPE^ fLE'EPS like new, $575. FE 8-4294. 1-A TCfP SOIL, BLACK ............— sand, gravel. Delivered reasonable. Judfl Fergusoft. OR 3-4229. Sand-Oravoi-Dirt 76 A-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, DELIV-ered or loaoed. 489 Lochaven Rd. 482-5748. '< 1 SHREDDED TOP SOIL,"bLACk dirt, loaded ot, delivered. 1788 Scott Lake Rd., I mile 8. ol Dixie OR 3-5058, OR 3-9447. ATTENTION TRUCKERS Now loAdIng ihrAddtd black dirt; top toll. 1700 Stott Rd., I m^lO^S. of DIxIa. OR 3-3650, OR^ Slack BTrY, oRAvIir“8AN6. and rnanure. 474-1144. __ HLL MALE'S PIT, SAtJb, ORAV-beach sand, till. EMJi-4373. _ ILACK DIRT, TbP""SOIL, SAND, till and gravel. Mai's Trucking. FE 2-7774, ______________ fHoiCE'BLACK DIRf '"l-2 YARD'S dallverad, lop soil, PE 4 8318. CHblCIg ftitH, BlACIT Diftt. 5 yards lor $10 or 4 yards lor $12. bellvared. FE 4-4588. ^ Ch6ic¥ TOP‘solii'BLACk' bTR^^ ■---■Bcaplng, Iree removal, sod- ___, FE 5-9851._______ FOR fast ’BI'lIVERY OF" SAND, 20 FEEDER STEERS, .500 780 LBS., all or^lngiy._MI Atiao.. . PIGS, $8 TO $12.50. 815 BROWN Rond, off Joslyn, REGISTERED APPaLOOSA STAL-3 years old, standing at until sold. Registered yearling let horse colt. 484 3455. ^ SORREL MARE S|5|RITED V-'^EAR-O ‘ ■ ed English, soi : lumping. $20i baV”marS r be^t offer. VVANT¥D“"^PASTURi pS'lF'SO _1_ ' P* young can|e. 452-5!j52.^ WELSH "gelding; SPIRITED AND saddle. 1844 E. Burnside Rd., North Hay-Grain-Fsedi 84 QUALITY COW AND Poultry storages Bargains SFED potatoes"'RFC Sebagoes. MY 2-0931. Farm Equipment = K S OLD, registered. nialure. F^ Co., John Deere, New Idea, Homt Ilia chain saws. NA 7-3292. Oi JgnvIllB. _____ ______________ MASS'EY FERGUSON 35 telf-prc palled combine, B' head, $400 dowr JOHN DEERE 4010 Diesel tractoi fully equipped, $1,250 down. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE M-5 tractor — ----------IV cultivalo. • --- MIN n'E AP'6lTS-MOL IN E eirwi......... Hartlsnd Phone Hnrtland 2,51 NEW AND......U s'E D " TRACTORS; chain saws. Evans Equipment, 425-1711. Beautiful show SXIaut'y c'ol- lle puppies. AKC. MY 2-1901. BRITTANY SPASIEL, FEMAL8, ' spayed, 10 mo. old. Ml 4-4924. COLlIE pups, $8 TO $15. 815 _ Brown Road ott Josyin.__ DACHSHUn15~PuWiES, REDlIcfb house trained, MA 4-4743, dAlMATION PUPPIES AKC _istered. FE 8-24^ DOGS BbARbED.-DSGS TdAIhlED Dave Grubb's KenneJs._FE 7“'“ "b o"D L'E,. STANDARD, GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. 7 Pet Shop, 55 Williams FB 4-4433. MOTIVE R COLLiE AND PU?>, reasonable, FE 4-5255. NEED A PRIVATE POLICiTliAVl 2 very huge German Shephe'-' " year old black male, I year female, spayed. 473-2970. ■EDIGREE TOY FOX TERRIER, II weeks old, $35. FE 8-4171. POMERANIAN PUPPIES, MAllt FE 5-0851. POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-ries, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 Auburr PUPPIES,"^NO MONEY 60WN, 1 REGISTEREl . - er bird dog, cheep; cause ot Illness. FE___ registered tea-cup CHIHUA- hua puppies; Chihuahua l ^ Fox Terrier stud service. 2-1497. _______________ End af the Month Clearance Auction overloaded Must Be Sold Friday, Saturday, Sunday New and used bedroom and living room suits, chrome sets ~ conditioned refrigerators, and washers. Some Antiques, — freezers, bunk beds, cnina cabinets, electric sewing machines. All kinds, of restaurant and bar equIpmeiWJ and fixtures. Trailers, garden tools, bicycles, and other articles too numerous a to mention. B&B Auction. OR 3-2717 EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY , 7:30 P EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P Sporting Goods—All Types m6usE ■ "gbs, ■ ■i'Lllb8'*4'"W"i, -tove, table. Ice box. CalT after 30, MA 4-2551. ___/ Clearence ; Sale’ Pickup Campers vlth gas rafrlgaralor was w $1,095. VELLOWSTONR travel trailers CLEARANCE SALE 8 2129 85 Trade and Finance ____Pontiac Road at Opdyke _ S'EE us fTrST AND SAVE. j5hN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511. used' F R A Z E R "ROTOtILLERS; parts and service. JW l-FOOT HOLLY, GAS APPLIANCES like new. OR W045;_ ____ AiRO - FLOW" CrFEfrM'E GUAR-aniee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolte, Comanche,. Driftwood, Tour-a-home, and Bee Line. Clean trade Ins. $500 and up. Get your reservation In ____ _____ - _______ on free vacation, JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS, 5490 Williams Lake Road, Drayton _Plalns, _OR 3-5981.________ “aI RSTR'EAM "UGHTWf IGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for III See them and get a demonstr tion at Warner Trailer Soles, 30 W. Huron (plan to |oln one Wally Byam's exciting caravans). ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 14 to 28 ft., sell-contalnect Order now and have 't for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.________^ fc1480 ' CENTURY FOR 1964 of custom built qua. . >1 Trailer that Is second Travelcad and judge this self contained '■ tor yourself. Join our Century cade. ALSO Travelmaster-Ander-Ett I ft. Travelmaster demo $2-Fully self contained. Wes $3,008. TOM STACHLER AUTO 8, MOBILE SALES 091 W. Huron sr.________332-4928 Holly Tri IS210 Holly Rd. I —Open Dally NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS ThermtFpanel construction 30 per cent lighter. 1-plece riyeted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 DIxIs Hwy. 0 TAWAr^BRAVE StfeBPS 4, St. Clair s' -........... sale, rental. .. Goodell, UL 2-4550. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPtRS and Sleepers. Now and used $395 up. EMPEROR Tent Trellere, S449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, EM 3-3481. ARRY T ^ ______ of FRANkLINS, . and CREES. Iso the complete line on .. Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-677 " It Dally and Sundays— Houulrailtrt have buyers. Guaranteed sale by management. Seles sWrt 4 p.m. Michigan Horse 8, Pony Auction, 1842 Canton Center, Plymouth, Michigan. Call PA 6-4140. 18-FOOT HOUSETRAIUER, tory built 34 model, after 5-1445. ■______'____________ 1959 50 X to CUSTOM DETROITER, carpeting, lake privileges S2,750. 473-W' Parkhurst Trailer Sales SATURDAY 7 P.t... Ills Auction Sale May 30, 70S Clarkston Rd. ' ---- Buddy and Nomads Located halt way bet Oxford on M24, Country Cousin. M\ refrigerators, chest type doer freezer, gat end electric stoves, all new chrome dinette set, 3 piece cedar bedroom suite, cedar wardrobes, platform . rockers, few antiques and glassware. Lots of new and used Items. (:onslgn: ments accepted dally. Bob Dobson, Auctioneer. MY 3-1871, MY .'iaiits-Tr«es-ShfUb( 81; •VERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreaders. Large selection. 10 trees $15. You dig. Open dally. 12 ml's. N. of Pontiac, V4 ml. N. ot 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane “ frees, cemetery ir Rd., I-------- 3030 ____ • DAYLILIES ’ ORIENTAL POPPIES Nancarrow Gardens, 415 E. Long Lake Rd. between' Rochester Rd. and LIvernols. MU 9-2443. Closed Wednesday. "TrTs 7'" 4115 Clintonville Rd. IRISES 300 NAME VARIETlilvl 000 hybrid seedlings, 50 cents* r"et'lM‘’5o" clump.. Dahlia roots, 3 Sal’s $1.50 a dozen. Galas'S WANTING TO BUY AMERICAN proof sets. AAA Coin Shop, 988 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-0200. . . Uvqjltock^ 1 ARABIAN, 1 WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Reg, NA 7-29}i: 14 HAND BUCksklN GELDING. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal Road, Davisburg, 434-4941 EQUITATION, ■■ . JUMPING. DRESSAGE • INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TI^AINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling aerpage veen Orion i text to Alt 2-4411. 4' was SI,495, now $1,! 4' Selt-conlslnsd was $1,795, now 7Vj'’'self-contained, wei 1 $1,995, now 9' self-contained, was $2,295, $2,595, now 7' sall-contetned, was $2,995. $3,493, now •Mobile Living Homes Sea Oxford Trailer Sales' ‘ mile south ot Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 'Expert MOBILE home'r'epair service, tree estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalrfs, OR 3-1202. ““BONANZA BARGAIN§~ 1944 MODELS 0' - Front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, colored appliances, dellversd — set up,... $3,950 4' - 3 bedrooms, delivered - set up ............. $4,295 Huge display ot many different floor plans. Open tor your Inspection. Iso a good ^Mlectjon ot W wides irrmanent liking or LAKE COT-AGES. Bab Hutchinson I Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains tn 9 to 9 Daily Sat. 9-4 ------------------- .,,.3 Trailers PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trallara H 4-9743 3t72 W. Huron BILL TRADE EQUITY IN 3-BE6-room house for housetrallar. 2748 Genes Dr., Pontiac. FE 4-4941, be-.......................day Saturday 400 X 14 hvw. 9.22-5 hwy.* 9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 traction 10.2^5 traction 8.25 k 20 traetton 8.25 X 20 hwy. 0.25 X 15 hwy. 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 traction Call Dick Curron > 23 Hood. Phone FE Motor Scootari MotOrtyciaB 1957 HARLEY, 1944 HONOX ORiEam; EXCELLENT condition. OR 3-9048 aWor 4, 1944 Honda scRAMBLiA ,HONDA Big 30$ cc angina Clean 4 cylinder design ' lessy mixing of gas and ^K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS TH.'lN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1944 Ling BicyclM GOOD USED BIKE. SEE THESE biket and prices before you buy. No Sunday sales. 258 Osmun. ' RALEIGH, grand SPORT, 10-speed, like new, $50. FE 2-4907, Boats — Accaisorias 97 10 H.p. JOHNSON WITH CON-trols; 14-tJ. Chris Craft and Trallcar trailer. FE 5-44f2. 12-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT AN6 motor. FE 5-7033. tl-FOOT (["j’-w: 4FOOT LAKE'N'SEA FIBtUiGLAi 35 horse EvInrude electric, Pamco tut trailer, cover, ski equipment. 89 Housatrollers Midland Trailer Sales , IS COAWNG TO PONTIAC To celebrate our Pontiac opening we're giving a $l,d0Q,discount on the first 10 units sold. $3,695 • 12' X 60' ' NOW SSaQS French Pt'ovinclal Reg. $4,99.’' Anything „of Value Accepted as Trade-In .. 10% DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED - PARKWOOD and CRANBROOK mpbile homes in'3 styles 1 Early American i Contemporary ■ French Provincial Jn Sizes Up To 12'. X 60' . ' MIDLAND TRAILER' SALES FE 8-Q772 •' ■f /niK PON'riAC rKKSs. vSATURday. :mAy ao, mk iMrtt — ACMMWitl iviNROOC U'/t M.Po GEAR »hW, rWKOM t>nR. 6(I7-(H!I3. fp=bbt OLA$TRON BOAT, 60 P ' clKtric M»rcury, will de?non«tr»l iWp. 605 2647. 15-EOOT FIBCRGLAS SCOTT •quipment. S07S. OR 3-27}(, fS#68f~ ?i¥fROLAS "BOAT, .. hor60pow*r Johnton, Iraller, *kllnp «qujpm«nt, «nd lof« pf $l,0M, E8 5 W5. f6;jsobt ■ bORAtBcH alUmIWum r;6;p.m. FE_a 10 CHRIS CRAFT CAV-aiier, i« houT6, *xc»ll«nt condition, V-0 Chovrolol powered. 11,050 _TMiller optlonel el 0225. 602-6020, 1050 ciWis-craft" silver AR-row 20 II., 213-h.p. Interceptor engine. Secrillce lor quick sale. FE 4-0370. _ l♦62 ™6'-’3 Gl'a'SS" PAR, ClOCKE'b at 51 m.p.h., Mark 700 Mercury/ trailer. SW 0-0040. )963' 15-f76 6T AEROCRAFT, 4C horsepower Johnson motor; trail 6r, axtras. 01,300. 602-4636. _ alL-waYs a better deal" BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUlSE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E. Waton . 0 to 9 FE 0 4402 CENTURY INBOARD BOAT, Booti — Acceiiorie* Tony's Marine TROJAN lO-FOOt INBOARD, sleeps 2, canvas top, reasonaple, 602-5145, ^ TURN A - PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! Hours at endless enloymenl LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT 1964 EVINRUDE MOTOR 19164 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ' 99 S Tsiegraph Rd. 332-00: USED ONE SEASONI 037^4,W CHRIS CRAFT, LIkI NEW, ■ ■, Call Tom Baleman, FE DAWSON'S VEC'lAt USED 196 14' Slarcrafr aluminum boat, onl $155, Used 10' Cleveland oulboar 0 DAWSON'S SALES t, TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn ^IciiETPINTER ^ ~ ^ AND JOHNSON DEALER s You Fun On The Everyones Reach I STARCRAFT-SEA-RAY THOMPSON BROS. BOATS PINTERS . "Where Service Counts" 370 Opdyke 9 to 9 FE 4 091 ‘jbHNSbN'SALES - SERVICE ' Foola-HIt ■Weryl Kessler's Sea Ray Boats - Johnson Motors COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Mon. and FrI. eves. ______OA 8-1400 MARK 25 20-HORSE MOtbR*', GOOD condition^ $145. FE 2-4283. MARK 5o ANb‘l4-FbbT MOLDED ^plywood with trailer, $450. 363-7476. MARINE INSURANCE, $2.50 per $100 Han«en Agency FE 3-7083 "NEW REO" INBOARD MOTOR kit tishing and trolling Included. Propeller, motor and 2- — transnWsslon, complete p transmission, windshield. New and Used Trucks lOBiMARMAOUKK Ry AnderHon & Leemlnir Ntw and Ui«d Cart 106 GMC 1962 G.M.C. VaJon Poftei FACTORY BRANCH 1963 I .,™ .............. tactory olllclall JEROME FERGUSON', Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I-97II. 964 CMC "PlCkuPS, BRAND NEW, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, Priced at Only $1,795 WE SELL TRUCKS WE'tllVE SERVICE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 350 Oakland Ave. FE 5-94 ..... WALT MAZUREK'S LAICE and SEA'MARINA authorized dealer CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS It. Express 4 sleep 185 h.p. $4,W.5 Express 6 sleep, I lasoo. On display- heated* showroom He trade — bank rates — 60 months Many used bargains lloodward at S. Blvd. FE 49587 Open Tues. 8, Thurs, 'till 8 p, nn Sunday 12 to 4 p.m. WCwILL BEAT ANY DEAL ar's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 .LWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHR't'SLER-PLYMOUTH l*IC, 12_S.J^dward_______Ml 7-32M AVERILL'S Hilltop Is Buying Factory Officiol Cars Top Quality Car,' TRUCK SPECIALS -This Week Only - New 1964 Ford Econovan White Stock No. T6606 6-cyllnder 144 C.l. Engine, Dxl3 4 ply fires. Fresh air signals!^ Auxiliary passenger FORD STATION WAOON, ...3k, $65. Save Auto. FE 5-3270. i9|7"’''f6r6'" hB'TkKcTABlE'' eSN'-■ tap«r«d enoJne, tM 11 Qood condUlon. I4S0. EM power 33329. 1958 FORD CbNVfeRTlftLi: RAbib ■^^4 ...... ..................... TmT'FORD/ floor shift, good colutltlnn. MIM Sa Clerk. - ' I9‘>9 FORb OALAklB, ObOD CON-dltlon. OR 3-262$. 1959 FORD wAobN, cooi8TSy"se- “Shut up! It’.s Saturday!’ Call attar 5i30, FE 4-6387. DEAL WITH Houghten 6c Son Oldsmobile-GMC-Rambler ROCHESTER , . ___ OL I-976I |939*FbRb" SfSTION WXSbW, Excellent condition, reasonable, OL 2-1767._ 1959 ford' COUNTRY SEbAN ^ lion wagon, exc, condition. $700. UL 2 4413. 1959 FORD WAGON $695 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1959 FOR D R ANt H WAQbN; ■ r, 6-cyllnder engine, eutomat- d 24 month w $1895 New 1964 Ford ‘F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup Stock T-7087 Pogoda green, 5 670x15 tires, heater and defrosters. New and Used Cars $1795 New 1964 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup $1995 . John McAuliffe FORD LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M6cM PERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Oak-lan^< Avenue, FE 5-9421. _ WEW' F I B'fc K g'l A S BOAtV horsepower Evinrude motor, tf er complete * ....... %' V aluminum runabouts . BUCHANAN'S 19 Highland R PINTER'S J16ARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER KAYOT PONTOONS ARE HERE! 13'C N. Opdyke, 9 to 9 FE 4-091 quality ftisURAt4C E " on BOATS —Includes FREE ' CiltI Dreyer's Sports Center and MFG BOATS. ,Start the Sgason with ALUMINUM-CLlNyER-FIBERGLAS 4 , STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boals--MARINER Fiberglas Boals-' -SEA RAY Fiberglas Boats-—GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE- Birmingham 7-0133-Open Daily (V\on„ Thurs., FrI 9 Sunday 12-5 THOMPSONS DORSETTS JOHNSONS •DUOS ALL ALUMINUM DOCK EASILY ASSEMBLED - MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY. . OPEN PAUL ir.' YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4 0411 Used Boat Clearance USED OUTBOARDS '56 PERFORMER 18' Cruiser, twin Scott 40's Head, top, fVailer, $1,650 * USED INBOARDS '55 HIGG4NS RUN-A-BOUT, 18' , Cass Lnke Marine ■ Cass-EIjrabefjt'Rolid ’ 682-0851 252^_Dlxie Jj^wy. Mansfield YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. ______ ’335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE ^ PAID FOR 1955 1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED; 1939-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! ' TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE Junk Cars—Trucks 1Q1A TO 5 JUNK cars - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. Or 3-8659. TO id JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted, OR 3-2938. OR 50 JUNK Cars AND TRUCKS tree tow anytime. F E_ 2-2M6. _ "always"BUYiigG ! JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $ $ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN 8. SON INC. UCALl CAN GET $5 MORE FOR complete autos. FE 5-0606. ' Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 WRECKING 1957 PLYMOUTH FOR New and Used Trucks 103 G TON PICKUP, SELL OR TRADE' fO' older car. EM 3-3735. 1954' CHEVY PICKUP AUTHORIZED -CHECKER DEALER RICHARDS SALES GO. 2916 AUBUB.N.. esr-4n«6i 1960 FORD'' %-Ton Pickup transmission, only $5 BEATTIE 196f FORD ECONOUNE* ’ FERGUSON. .Rochestc $1,050. JEROME .JEEP” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Eoreiign Cars SEDAN. VERY, R 3-7745 alter 2 p.m New and Used Cars 106 I960 CHEVY IMPALA with automatic, 6-cyl. en dio, healer, whitewalls, $1 Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston. ______ haaler, real economy l $750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. •59 FORD ' STATION WAGON, good shape, real cheap. 673-8659. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE. Good engine. Clean Inside end. SHELTON 1959 FORD 8, '4-DbbR AU'fOMAtiC nice clean car with excellent rub-"^r. Priced right. 106 1956 BUICK SPECIAL HARDTOP, cleen, good, $185. OR 3-5698. 1956 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ' ■■ price, $1951 No Down Payment Cooper Motors Plains 1950 BUICK Special, best of-call FE B-6153 aftar 3:30. BUICK CONVERTIBLE. JUST AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 liability, $12 brVKTt'agen^ Iracle Mile FE 4-0 Next to Pontiac State Bank "auto insurance ' Rates for: Safe Dr'iv Cance ALSO d Refusec PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 1956 JAGUAR, XK 140, WHITE CON-verlible,'$750, Ml 4 3270. /WSA 1957, REBUILT ENGINE, vyIrV wheels. $695, 338-8255. I9,'7 XUSTIN HEALY, 100, radlb, heater, new clutch, private own^, MY 3-2889. 1958 VOLVO. $475. GOOD CONDI-lion, 1529 Woodlow, OR 3-2033, CONVERTIBLE, $625 "Ponflar S. Saginav 1959 BUICK hardtop", RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Ha " Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500. ' 1960 BUICK INVICTA $1095 SPARTAN DODGE I S. Saginaw FE 8 4541 •63 BUICK LeSABRE 2DOOR hardtop, like new, less than 10,r" miles. After 5 p.m., 673-0160. 59 BUICkS."i0 TO CHOOSE FROM — No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE ^ 1955 CADILLAC M weekly paymeni handle Ask about VILLAGE RAMBLER 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WILSON PONTIAC'-CADILLAC i, RED, Birmingham, Michigan 1964 " C ME C K E R ! S E D A N AUTHORIZED CHECKER DEALE RICHARDS SALES 'CO, EM 3-3719 1958 RENAULT, 4 CV, STICK ■ $65; 1959 Gern’ BMW, needs engine excellent, $65. OA 8-2044. I960 OPEL WAGON, CLEAN, LOW mileage. 682-1395. 1960 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL. EX- VILLAGE RAMBLER Cooper Motors 951 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Excellent condition. FE 4-2335$ 956 CHEVY 2-DOOR,'v-8 P'Of^VER- fpr Mr. Johnson. i957 CHEVY BEL fi 3-7542, H. Riggins, C REPOSSESSION 1951 WOO,DWAR a ^ IRMINGHAM 1 ACTUAL I r renaultT lies. No money ... LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" Johnson. 1758'CHEVY WAGON, BEST OF-. OR 3-3954. CHEVY 2 000R, V8 ENGINE, lomahc, green and white, spe »,J Marvel Motors '63 .Morgan, 4-4, $1,495. '59 Triumph, TR.3, like new, $1,1 '62 Alpha Romero, Veloce, $1,888 '64 Sunbeam, Roadster, $2,275 Choose from 25 more imports 5 " 1958 CHEVY, POWERGLIDE, " OR 3-8563 511958 CUSTOMIZED CHEVY, FUEL-j iniected, 5 chrome rims, while SUPERIOR RAMBLER | 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 . 9 CORVETTE;’ EXTRAS CLEAN, -speed, pneed to sell. OJ_ 2-7471. 9 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 6," AUTOMA ;9 CHEVROLET BIS- Autobahn Motors, Inc. LONG BOX 4 LUCKY AUTO SALES 7 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Ex- cellent condition. 1959 CHEVY ' 1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- tires. $750. EM 3-6414. 1959 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, ME-chanically good.-MA 4-1395. 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR AufOif'AT'iC, PONTIAC-BUICK $135. 1961 CHEVY ■ FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1 CHEVY 2-DOOR. SOUTHERN rust. 348. FE transmission, 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door, solid green, excellent condition, >i,i43. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ___________MU 4-1025 i96T CORVAm MONZA,' 4-SPEED, radio, healer, good condition, - I, gone . OR 3-28J9. 1961 CHEVRCILET $1395 SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8-4.541 I CHEVY BEL 7\IR 4-DObR SE IN'S, 677 S 961 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, 6, automatic, good shape. $1,195. EM 3-0057. 961 I M P A L A CONVERTIBLE, Powergllde V-8, new brakes and ex- Garai n condition. $1,750. t., Orion. MY 2-2041, CHEVROLET NOMAD " STA-in wagon, 6-cylinder, automatic. • lies. Like n 761 WHITE CORVAIR 500, slick. Call between 5-7, 682- 762 CHEVY IMPALA nor, excellent condlUonr, il 4-4382. _ _ I CONVERTIBLE, ' 1962, :, 102 hp engine, tinted .$1395 SPART7.N DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 12 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, EXCEL- .3 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ble, real sharp. 332-6290. 1963 CHEVY BEL AIR transmission. Only Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET .3 CORVETTE STING RAY, W rondition, FE'2-9484. REPOSSESSION- 1963 CHEVY $1895 - .. SPARTAN DODGE l'i6J CHI v>libl PEOPLES AUTO SALES 8 OAKLAND FE 2-2351 960 ford' S T A rT'i «"E R", "360 horsepower, 4-speed poil-lractlon, 682-2698. 1960 FALCON WAGON $695 SPARTAN DODGE . Saginaw FE 8-4541 "27,Obo' MILES. New jind Utad CaN_ 106 ' D'959 MERcSy $595 SPARTAN DODGE ', find whilawalli, PE 2-7111, ■ 4 o'clock. I96T comet $b'?5 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. ■Saginaw EC .• '<*'<1 Need a Newer Car? It to, Uia thf cars at 392 Oti Av«. I'm sura wt.hava a cai you. If nht, Wa'II gat ona (or FINKLES AUTO SALES 592 Oakland 335-4878 l9'6rc6M'ET'2-bbbR;'R7^^^^ ER.-AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot *'— weak. Saa Mr. Parks at lari^iki' ' AAI 4.7— good top, tires, llgh* -condition, 678-7730. mT'" TEMPEST,'""clean, 4-DObR sedan, 3-spaed, $850. 674-0775. STATION WAGONS - 1959 TO 1963. $5 down. Ask ue, excellent our double check money ' village RAMBLER 646 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 _ 1962 AoNtrAC 2^bboR' catalTRa, sharpy low mileage, lady's car. Powet. OR 3-1897. 1962 TEMPEST 2-ObbN, RADlb, heater, stick shift, $89 down I Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston, 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DObR, $1,600. Excellent condition. 334-6334 1962 TEMPESt LEMANS RED black Interior ------- *’ 5132. $1,250. 682- REPOSSESSION-15 door hardtop, n Haskins Chevy, A 1962 "pbNffAC"¥tARCHl'EF"4-6bb^^ sedan, automatic, radio, healer, powers steering. and brakes, white-walls. a beauty I Haupt Pontiac, Clarkston. 1963 TEMPEST WAGON,''sL AUfO-—tic. $1,900. Highland 887-4985. PONTIAC CATALINA 421, 4-Bd bucket .............. 74-0206. VILLAGE RAMBLER I S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM P TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd, E. of Woodward 1963 CATALINA, 2-DOOR HARD- t Washers, carpeting, bumper 1964 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-lop Belvedere, automatic V-f other extras. MY 3-3001. 1964 Valiant NEW 2-DOOR SEDAN $1744 Delivered plus 4 cent Michigan sales tax PATTERSON Chrysler - Plymouth 651-8558 . N. Main Rochester PONTIAC," 'runs GObD, $40. S, Winding. 1957 PONTIAC 4 boOR ' HARDTOP, -1io, heater, automatic ----- n, power steering an -conditioning. 37,000 t VILLAGE RAMBLER ; S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM WATCH MY AD MONDAY BILL SPENCE •, 62.5-291 $495 SPARTAN DODGE 960 DODGE 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL healer, custom -cab. 18,600 actual i miles, $1,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer - Estate Storage Co. 1 CHEVY 'a TON PICKUP, 4-/heel drive, 6-cyllnder yengine, ig heater, with or wlthg(5f camp-r! JEROME FERGUSON, Roch, ster FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 2 FORD 'a-TON LONG FORD Dealer. OL 1 ' 1962 Chevy '/2'Ton Pickup 8 fk fleetslde tJbx,. greei white finish, “custom! cab. heater,'only $1,49$. SUPERIOR RAMBLER | 550 Oakland Ave. FE ’5-94211 1971 VW BUS, EXCELLENT CON-1 3 CHEVY BISCAYNE, V-8,. 38,000 niles, one owner. .............. 0 CORV/VIR ^-OOOR, AUTOMAT,- .U,DtlC:M/V/ «L.ri with hardtop, htaterrMlanneau till miles. Beau BEATTIE LUCKY AUTJD, SALES .... ';Ponliac'S Discount tot" 1193 S, Saginaw ' FE 4- rED''7*I> CHEVY S^rATION" WAGON, 'adio I clean 1-owner. 'Pore Station, ' care-i '^ve. PE 8-6390. ^ ‘ _ Bffautifully taken carel l960 .CHEVY 6, STANDARD SHIFT, 8-3919.^ ' _ \ y owner, very nice. $795. FE . • NEW TRIUMPH, 'SEDAN' MODEL,! 6-7542. H.,Riggins, dealer. ' 1 year or 12,000 mile warranty,! 1960 CORVETTE priced at only $1,666. I •. 363-8201 ' SUPERIOR RAMBLER bwo Chevrolet. V8. automaV 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-?42l[ LUCKY AUTO SALES ’OMATIC /rner Ford, Ml ^7500. T962 DODGE WAGON ■■ $1285": ’ SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw ^ _ FE 8-4541 FORD WITH A ■ 1957 COR7 lie Engine, 3695 Silverbell, East M-24 on right, _ FORD WAGON', A-1 CONDI-n, $150. FE 2-8294. i 1963 DODGE DART' $1585 SPARTAN DODGE ' S. Sagin. AT the STOPLIGHT OR 3-]291 brand" new' 1964 GM,C”PJCKU'P with tail, lights- and tail ■ggtes. auto. Warn hubs, I ik^°new.'’682-6660? ' Today's Best BL''ys . ‘ Are Found in THE. PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES 's Discount,'L ’E 4-22 I S. VlfOODWARO ave!. Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals AvailpLile • at ROSE RAMBLFf^:! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers _____df wholesale . ROSE RAMBLER 81:45 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-41,55 ' Holiday ■ Special I960 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible . Delivered NEW 1964 - _ PLYM0UTH:VALIAF1T a,e;de,rorr''tec,rlc wind’PONTIAC : retail 1964 ■ top' of the line Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW TRUNK, X5LOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP /(VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE 8, VANITY 6AIRROR). $2,089:64 ‘ plus tax With $191. Cash $95 Do'wn Out-of-Tpviin Buyers Welcome * Out-of-Town Coils Accepted 1963 GRAND PRIX, 421, 4 ON THE , A l condlHon, OR 3-9271. 1963 tempest 4-DbbR 4-CYLIN- heater, automatic isslon, excellent conditic VILLAGE’ RAMBLER COME VISIT, RUSS JOHNSON'S Used'Car Strip 1963 PONTIAC L CHEVY 2-door, 6-cyllnd'er CHEVY Bel Air 4-door . BUICK Special 4-door BUICK Wagon, clean .. RUSS • lOHNSON New ond *!•••«! 1963 BONNlfVILI,B' CONVERTIBLE. equippad." e'x(!*lTant"condRion, 758, Ml 4-4M2,_ 1964 CATAUiNA 2-bbbfe ”*8tbAN, power aleerlng, brakji, bYd/o-mafic, lintad glaai, whltawjlll. 82,-788. 3963 Olmatddd, Drayton. i960 RAMBLBR AMERICAN 4tA-tlor wagon. Radio, heatar. Nearly new $3 down. Ask about our . double check money back guarantae, ■VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM !,"'rA- S?5irY''KWir6owS:. down. Aik us about our do check money back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER . 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1962 RAMBLER 2-door $695 SPARTAN „D0DGE 211 S. Saginaw ....FE 8-4.54I 1962 RAMBLER 2D6o"R, $600. CALL r962 TAMBLER AME R|'cAn"''wAG-on, radio, heater, excellent condl-( tion. $995. 335-0570. *l'9iS2 rambler classic, $350. 1963 Falcon ,$1,450^0LJU570,_ ___ Ll^lUrDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 1963" R AMBLE R AMER iCAN"2'-B'dbR heater, stick. No down payment, take over payments. EM 3-4728 down I Haupt Pontiac, 'R/kMBLE'R AMERICAN, 2* miles, no down payment, take over payments, 374 E. TIenken Rd., Rochester. USABLE CARS M'OF /THEM, $50 • $500. 3935 Baldwin Rd. FE ....., FE a-Ofl" QU ALITY SPEAKS I (2) '63 Ramblar 2-door 24,000 mile warranty, $ '61 Rambler I, 38 Super, 2-door, hardtop, !W, $795 ■ )r Classic, A ' Rambler Classic, 4- door, clean $595. '63 Rambler,. 440-seals, *[’1 I hardtop, bucket -pie, $1,695. m 60 other No fair otter or trade refused Easy financing at bank rales SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 transmission, po d brakes. A one-o larp. $125 down, I VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM TRADES . Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car,, l-year parts and labor warranty. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS 1963 BUICK 4-door 196* BUICK special m7 BUIC Kwagon BUICK c 1967 BUICK Viectra ‘ BUICK 4-door 196? PLYMOUTH Stic 1960 BUICK 2-door , 1960 BUICK 4-door . FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward .^VILLAGE ?eihg -IS- believing, OAKLAND , ^CHR_Y5LER-PLYMOUTK_^ ■STORE i • RAMBLEJ^v , - I , 666 S. WOODWARD Y, 65 Mt. Clemens St. BIRMINGHAM i [ FE 3-7954 I Ml 6-3900 - JO ^-l^l-B i SUBURBAN OLDS "Birminc^ham Tracies", 100% ’ ' WRITTEN guarantee Every car listed c ■“this guarantee, the guesswork o buying. Get one i Certified Used - Bank rates. from, priced from $2395. 1959 CADILLAC Coupe Devnie, let black with^irripeccabte power. ;This_ gorgeous Birming- 1963 OLDS '98" Coupe Bucket seat*, full povyer, black finish with matching interior,. 19^3 ’ Autorhaflc, power steeritw, pdw^ brakes, let bjack finish with 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s . ir-Conditionod Car, Priced From $1295 ' WAGONS we' haVe them ;o, '70 '71. and ‘62. 10 models Priced to sell. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible "88s"-"98s" With automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. We have five to choose from! 1961 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon with’ V-L engine, power steering and brakes and aulo-rpatic' transmission. The one you have been looking for. , l.f^2 .£|jps Cutlass Coupe with varenigirie,..automatic, ^ buckets, a '>"• T961 OLOS Cutlass. Coupe, with V8 engine, automatic radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket seats, sharp new car tradel 1961 MERCURY Monterey 4-Door. Automatic, power steering and 'Tjrakes, radio, heater and whitewalls! Only $1295 QUALITY „ IJsed Cars at ' LOWER PRICES ' ' 2 Year W,arranty ^ SEE BOB MARTIN AND E. (B0B)> YATES BLEfjE ^ STUB STUBBLEFIELD 7 ;565''S. tWoodw^rci Ave: ’ BIRMINGHAM 1' MI i'4485 iA Ah '■ i// ‘ , .1,1', Li /' , I .'a ^; .' I I. T'‘‘‘ ' ', .i . ; I H 1';"' -I ' V . ■ / THE PONTIAC Elh^^SS.' SATnHDAV, MAT JM), llxJt' Vision :|n^llbitMuW'ar«'tubj«ct'to ehang«i *'*'*'*'*'''• ■ipg [ V-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJ6K-TV Channel 56-WTVS TONIGHT l:ap <2) Steva Allen (In Progress) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 4:15 (4) S.L.A. Marshall 4:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) 7:00 C (7: 7:30 (2l (4) (7) (ft) 8:00 (9) 8:30 (2) (4) (7) 9:00 (4) 11:20 (9) 11:25 (2) 11:45,(4) 1:30 (9) 3:00 (7) Hehel Death Valley Days “•Ickens — Fenster Jackie Gleason Lieutenant Hootenanny (heaters Movie: “Millions Like Us." (W43) Eric Port man, Patricia Roc. Defenders (Color) Joey Bishop Lawrence Welk Movie: “Something of Value.” (1957) Rock Hudson, Sidney Poi-tier, Dana Wynter. Movie: "Queen of Outer Space.” (1958) Zsa Zsa Gabor. Movies: 1. “Pete Kelly’s Blues.” (1955) Jack Webb, Janet Leigh, Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald. 2. “Out of the Past.” (1947) Kirk Douglas, Robert Mitch-um, Rhonda Fleming. Movies: 1. “Jeanne Eagels." (1957) Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler, Agnes Moorehead. 2. “The Mad Magician.” (1954) Vincent Price, Eva Gabor. Movies: 1. “Penny Serenade.” (1941) Irene Dunne, Cary Grant. 2. “Coast Guard.” (1939) Randolph Scott, Ralph Bellamy. Interpol Calling All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 4:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 7:50 (2) Medidations 7:55 (2) News 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work ’ (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or Reality? 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ihs . (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 1:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges Television Features Helen Hayes as First Ladies DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Attorney needs lawyer after defying legal profession’s code of ethics. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Rock Hudson, u Sidney Poitier in “Something of Value,” f story of boyhood friends caught up in Mau ^ Mau uprising. TWEN-nETH CENTURY, 6:00 p.m.' (2) | Reviews national boom In pleasure boats. > | MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Cali- ^ fornia campaign managers for Nelson | Rockefeller (Sen. Thomas Kuchel) and Bprry | Goldwater (former Sen. William Knowland) are interviewed. HOLLYWOOD PALAC^, 9:30 p.m. (7) Guest host Phil Harris welcomes Louis Arm-strong, Louis Nye, Mary Costa and Jubilee Four. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) Jack Webb, Janet I^igh, Peggy Lee, Edmond O’Brien, Ella Fitzgerald, Lee Marvin in “Pete Kelly’s Blues,” story of racketeers’ attempt to ex,-tort money from small band In 1927 speak- ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Guests .i include Heleri^ Hayes (in scenes portraying | first ladies from play “The White House,”) ! Abbe Lane, 4?eter Lind Hayes, Mary Healy, Dave Clark Five and Bill Cosby. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (4) Martin Milner, Patricia Barry in “More, More, More, More,” ramedy-draiha\ about married couple Who suddenly get rich. 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Portrait of Japan 9I00 (2) Naked City (4)*(Color) Bonanza (9) Scott island (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (0) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (7) Movies: 1. “Leave Her to Heaven.” (1945) Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne Crain. 2. "The Return of October.” (1948) Glenn ( Ford, Terry Moore. (9) Second Look 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) Question Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “Simba.” (1955) Dirk Bogarde. 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Egyptian.” (1954) Jean Simmons, Victor Mature, SUNDAY SUNDAY, 4:30 p.m. (4) Covers desegregation issue in various parts of nations QUESTION MARK, 10:30 p.m. (9) Deals with historical attitudes and religious aspects of suicide. (9j Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is The Life (7).Starlit Stairway (9) To Be 'Announced 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest (7) Wire Service 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:(|0 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Coloj-) World Adven- ture Series (9) Movie: “Angel on the Amazon,” (1948) George Brent, Constance Bennett, Vera Ralston. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia Korea Agents Held on Torture Charge SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-Three government agents were arrested today on charges of torturing a student organizer of an antigovernment demonstration May 20. The men surrendered to the Seoul prosecutor’s office and admitted they took part in the torturing of Song Chul-won, a senior at Seoul National University, authorities said. The rally erupted into a rockthrowing riot. Scores of policemen and students were injured in several hours of street fighting. More than 40 persons were arrested. Song said he was severely tortured by a group of plainclothesmen later. (7) Championship B 0 w 1-ing 12:36 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 1:00 (2) Bridal RevieW (7) Discovery ’64 (9) Movie: “Captain Blood.” (1935) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havll-.land, Basil Rathbone. 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Movie: “Seven Days Ashore.” (1944) Virginia Mayo. (4) Movie: “Meet John Doe.” (1941) Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck. (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Movie: “Little Tough Guys in Society.’ (1938) Mischa Auer, Edward Everett Hor- ton. 3:30 (9) Movie: “The Life of Emile Zola.” (1937) a Paul Muni, Vladimir Sokoloff. 4:00 (2) Movie: “The Long Voyage Home.” (1940) John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell. 4:30 (4) Sunday (7) Want^ -Dead pr Alive 5:00 (7) Trailmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “The Bull- fighters.” (1945) Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy. (9) Popeye and Pals -Weekend Radio Programs— .WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 1 30) WPONQ 460) WJOK(1500) WHri-FM(94.7) TONIGHT «:M-WJR, New> WWJ, News CKLW, News WXYZ, Dave Prince WJ6K, Robert E. Lee e;11-WJR, Sports CKLW, Parliament WwJ, Fran Harris e:3l—WJR, Trends CKLW, Secretary of State WWJ, Monitor c for N WXYZ, Science e:45—CKLW, Mich. , anioi^. WJR, Dental Appointment WXYZ, Sports 7:0*-CKLW, Tourist WCAR, Boyd Carender 7:1S—V.,................. 7:3S-GKLW, R. Knowles 'WJR, Report Card 7:St-WJR, At U.N, ItW-WJR, News l;ie-WJR, Karl Haas »:I»-WJR, World This Week »:3S—WJR, Best of Broadway WWJ, Interlocfien ll;(W—WWJ, Toscanini WJR, News, Weather IS:10—WJR, Music Almanac ll!7lt-WJR, Ask me Professoi-ll:00-WJR, News II;IS-WWJ: AMIodies WJR, Sports IMO-WJR, Music WWJ, Music Till Dawn CKLW, World Tomorrow SUNOAr MORNING S:fM-WJR, PSrm Review CKLW, A" * StJO-WJR, Organ Encore* If JR, Organ ---- VJBK, Heartbeat Theater, ■VXVZ, Young People WSU .CKLW, Miwcn of Faith C^LW, -KLW, Church of Air WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, News, Woodling WPON, Eoiscopal Hour -7:30-WJR, Farm Fbrum WWg, Mariner's Church, WXYZ, Religious' News . CKLW, Baughev Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Marla Hour „ WPON, I ntheran Hour \ CKtW, Baughev Tabernacle t.-OS-WJR, News, Reflections. WWJ,. News,' Music WXYZ, Guest Sfar WJBK, Music with vSords WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best 1:10—WXYZ, Message of CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio Bible Class WJR, Renfro Valley WHnI, Religious News »:00-WJR, News, Three-, Quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action WJBK, Voice of Church WHFI, News, Sunday Best »:30—WJR, Science, Music WWJ, ------- “ angina times Sunday^ ^eni LfvLWa neo.,, v»nr 1911cm WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Raligloo In News - “ ---- News, Music WJBK, Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers 10:»-WJR, AAoscow Scene, SSS’Baptist CKLW, Oral'Roberts WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy H:0C—WJR, News, Music WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, ■ News' CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, News, Town Hall WPON, Central Methodist WHFI, St: James Epiacopal Tabernacle Choir :KLW, N*ws, Angli VJBK, Prom the P SUNDAY AFTERNOON ’yife7TKiws,*'Tvewmou« , Sn^S' CKLW, Wii^sor I -'— »-:WJR, Sunday i l:45-WPON, Oakland County Commerce ^PON," News, Wusic . . jws, Tiger Baseball 1:3»-WJR, Piano PortraW r-m M Slews,' Stantpn' News, iurtdav 2:0On-WJR, h Fan Fa CkLw, New 3:00—WCAR, News, Logan CKLW, News, Staton WHFI, News, Music 4:0b.-CKLW, News, Stanton WPON, Greert Hornet 4:3*-WCAR, News, Logan WPON, The Shadow 5,00-WJR, News, Campos Concert ( WPON, Famous Jury Tria 5:30—WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan WXYZ, A Conversation WPON, News, Music WJBK, News Assign. WCARf'^ews, Logan WHFI, News, Music 4:30—WJR, News, Scopi WJBK, Background wxyz, CkLw, WPON, n 7:00-WJR, 1, Backgroun :, story of w f, Chrtstadeli WXYZ, S WJBK, News, Report to People 7:30—yVJR. Latin America WJBK, Hi tilXt-WJR, CKLW, Vl______ WPON, Church, ot .... WJBK, Young America Behavior , Kehdrick of Phophecy S:30-WJR, The Headliner CKLW, The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Remember 0:00-WJBK, Law, News, , Health WjR, News, EvenInjiWmnsi WCAR, News, WPON, Bob Greene t:30-WJR, New'S,, Church " America . • WJBK, Science, Adolescents WXYZ,_______ . - _____ CKLW, Bible -Study. lO.'OO-WJR, Treasury of Soi * WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Discussio -Billy Graham . CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK, News,'Concent WHFI, .News, Music 10:3*-W/R, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, Lfghl.altc t WXYZ, Religious Pilqramage, Graham I 1t:*0-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, Ne«G. Written Woifd WPON, News, Ron Knight WJBK, Music from Albums 11:3»-WJR, Music 'lore Mid. WWJ, News, Melody Parade WXYZ, Issues and Answi MONDAY MORNING i:00-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News ' WXYZ; Music, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, I WHFI, McLeodsvIlle, U. 4:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Mews, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, Of 7;0g—WHlfl, Larry Payne, 4:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside »:t*-WJR, News, Har.'lt WHFI, News, McLeod f:3»-WjR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan I»:0g-WJR, Mews, Karl Haas «v9fJ, News, Ask'. Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Joe Van toijgrCKLW, Kennedy Cailing Il:0g-WJR, News, Oodtrey-CKLW, TIrhe Ip Chat WXYZ, Winter, Music, New ll:3b-CKLw, Joe Van MONDAY AFTERNOON I2:(»-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW/Nevto, Grant WCAR, News, Purse WHFI, News, Blirdick IJiSO-W- ~ ' ------ 9 Van l:3*-WJRr"Garry Aftoore, Dear Abby 2:0»-WJR, News, Wood WPON, News, Bob LgwteQCF—— WJBK, Nevfs, Robert Lee . WXYZ, Sebastian, Music, WWJ, News, Friendship Club 2:30 CKLW, News Shift BrMk 3:M-WJR; :ie—WJR, wooo CKLW, Davies 3:3#-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Kennedy Calfihg -4:00-CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, News, Bumper Club (56) Musicale 1:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (66) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) LfEissie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “King of the Roaring 20s.” (1951 David Janssen, Jack Carson, E^na Dors (56) African Writers 7:30 (2) My Favortte Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Empire (56) Japanese Time 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Championship Debate Horf Urges Infiltration to Oust Fidel WASHING'TQN (/PI - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said Friday the time has come for “a meaningful infiltration of Cuba, and a concerted effort to topple the regime” of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. Hart made the statement in issuing a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee report sayings, “Castro and Communto qiust be expelled from Cuba. They will be buried the deep^ if buried by Cubans—on the island and in exile.” CHAIRMAN Hart is chairman of the Subcommittee on Refugees and Escapees, which advocated finding a formula for unity among Cuban exile groups. The subcommittee said the “generally widening gulf” between the exiles and anti-Castro ^elements within Cuba “is a disturbing, but perhaps inevitable Ospect of political development withip the refugee community.” “Resporfeible ties, however, do exist,” the report said, adding, “some exile organizations do command loyalties within Cuba.” It urged that these ties be encouraged and strengthened, to “maintain and broaden the fire of disaffection and eventual revolt.’’ ” Ted Kennedy Lunches With Irish Relations SHANNON, Ireland (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., lunched with relations in Limerick today before departing by plane for Boston at the conclusion of a European tour. Ireland was the last stop on a tour the senator undertook to raise funds for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library to established- near Harvard University. Thoracic Society Chief NEW YpRK (Jt-The Amerj; ican Thoracic Sopiety Thursday chose (Dr. Winthrbp N. Dpwey, a Univiersity of Michigan medical school professor, as its new presidenLeiect. Paul T. Chapman, a Detroit tuberculosis controller, was elected secretary-treasurer. ' , • tr''* ■ / Gene Tierney, Edmund Purdom. 11:30 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) Four Ju8t Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNINGS 6:15 (2) pjttatlons* 0:20 (2) Cm the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger .7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: "Lady fr^pi Lisbon.” (1944) Jane Carr. 8:45 ( 56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Kound 1 2 T 4 5 T 7 8 9 to n 12 13 \i 15 16 \1 19 20 r 22 29 r 2^ |31 92 99 5T 99 n 36 39 41 42 43 44 Ak 46 r 4^ 50 51 62 5^ 54 55 56 6t 68 so ACROSS 1 Hebrew prophet 5 Nephew of Abraham 8 Son of Adam 12 Alms 13 Before 14 Cry of bacchanals 15 Asseverate 16 Winglike part 17 Dry by rubbing 18 Green vegetable 19 Iron 21 Moses — the Israelites from Egypt 22 Transposes (ab,) 23 Assault 24 B/tter vetch Was observed 27 Auricles 29 Baranof mountain 31 Pretext 32 Harden 33 Unclose (poet.) 34 Mimicker 36 Son ofJacob 39 Boundary (comb, form) 40 Weird 44 Paid notices in newspapers 45 Golfer’s term 47 Percussion instruments 48 Bishop’s seat 49 Ages 51 Palm leaf Eskers 53 Evaluate 54 Democratic (ab.) 55 Polynesian chestnut 56 Solar disk 57 Worm 58 Fish sauce Answer to Previous Puzzle HEADACHE! At a receiil Medical Conclave it wa* stated that nearly all headaches are due to nefve pressure in the neck. Doctors of CWropriictic have been treating headaches successfully for many years by’ removing nerve pressuri* at its source . . . the neck. If you suffer ifrom persistt'nt headaches,, call your Doctor of Chiropractic. THE CHEATER POOTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For F.urlher Inforniatioii Vl'rile Box :I2, Ponlisr PrcM 9:00 (2) Movie: “Honeymoon.” (1947) Shirley Temple, Franchot Tona> Guy Madison. (4) Living I (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons , 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers ' ' ’ 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) To Be Announced (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Our Scientific World Word 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for. Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) British Calendar 10:45 (9)' Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson < 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read, 11:25'(56) Science lieporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomoirnw (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1?'50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “The News Is Made at Night.” (1939) ' DOWN Preston Foster, Lynn 1 Adjust Bari. 2 Proposers ^ (9) Movie: “The Bride 3 Oxidizing enzyme Came C.O.D.’’ (1947) 4 Indian weight Jarttes Cagney, Bette 5 Acquire knowledge Davis. 6 Shield bearings 1:10 (56) French Lesson 7 Raise a nap 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 8 Stitch (4) Make Room for 9 More wicked' Daddy 10 Drinkers (56) World History 11 Pays attention 2:00 (2) Password 19 Considered (4) (Color) Let’s Make a 20 Spires Deal 26 Comfort (56) Adventures in Science 28 Awry 2:20 (7) News 30 Near . • 2:25 (4) News 31 Italian stream 2:30 (2) Hennesey 34 Biblical mountain (4) Doctors 35 FreebootOr (7) Day in Coqrt 37 Bondnian 2:35 ( 50) Careers 38 Form a notion 39 Musical drama ■■(■■ Miaii Mi ■■■■■■ ■§ 41 Eat away / ■ - ' 42 Precepts 1- mm ' 'tS 43 Mohammedan priests .. * ft 'lUipM 45 Ice pinnacle ■■■J 50 Oriental coin 52 Mouths. 1 ydU \ 2:55 (7) News > 3:00 (2) To Tell the Tfuth (4) Another World (7) C|eneral Hospital 6) Spanii (56) Spanish Lesson 3ul5.(0) News. 3:25 (2) News' 3:30; (2) Edge of Night 'I (4) (Color) You* Don’t Say! I (7) Queen for a Day * (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterdgers 4.00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie:) “Dangerous Mission." (1954) Vic-Mature, Piper Laurie, William Bendix. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Okinawa.” (1952) Pat O’Brien, . Cameron Mitchell. (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 ( 56) What’s Niew 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 1-8x10 . . 99^ FREE! 12 Walleu With This Ad when Order it'placed «f 83.50 or more. Traditional Poriraite 61 W. Huron FE 8 Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29E.Cofnoll FE 2-1225 larvieM BMl SHMiiBt for AUNfMiraAIDS Hm UtMt AdvMctimnt In COLOR TV Sm Rm 2T MOTOROU it OBELTV I Buy Now and Save on These Guaranteed 4 Eeriy-Bird Speeiale! 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2597 EnfytMnn In ModerUration PONTIAC: AS2-064I WAll[DLAKI:MA4.10«l UNION UKI: IM 1-USt WATfRK»0 •73.2M2 . I ftff ^v, vV • '0 V ynuiTY-Two, THErPONTIAC PllESS. SATITUPAV. MAY »0, 11)(J4 VOu Cixn Coviiii on I s — Qiialiiy Costs No More at Seai* Limited Quantities I No Phone Qrder», ^■®’W ?r«2rllem? for women, Supima® cotton shirts 188 ■ cu. Charge It Tiu-k-ins und overshiris with llulian>8lylp or round rollar; hlrrveless or whorl-hlreve. CliooHi! from II wonderful army of colors in Ki*e» 10 to 18. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLYll MONDAY ONLY^ mfg^s close-ouf men’s pajamas re,. ~|QQ and »4.99 ^ nr. Charge It Save II |) to $U on long.|ile«ve, lonK-l«ii iiI'n of ita«y-care cotton broadcloth. -OiooKC from •iaen A to 1) in an array of pattcrna . . . not all nittm in every pattern. Shop early for bent aeleclion. Quantiliea are limited! women’s seamless mesh nylons 2-9^ Charge It Ultra sheer mesh nylons with reinforced heel and toe. Popular seamless style in fashion-wise shades . . . Siies 9 to lOVk. Stock up Monday . . . save more at Sears! Bar, Sear, Mata flaar Men'» FurnUhingt, Main Floor rugged denim boys’ jeans rcg. S2.29 women’s casuals deerskin wedges 6V. Charge It Shop Sears Warehouse 481 N. Saginaw for *’Aa-Ia" and Damaged IVlerchahdiae! Orvin Watches with 17-JeweI Movement Reg. »ir>.9« 1188 See the stunning styles for men, women, teens . . . and what a grand gift for a special occasion! Yellow or while gold with regular or expansion hands. Select yours Monday . . und save $1.10! WatchUewelry Keitair, Main Floor iplii.. K.K.T. Limit 2 Room Darkening 6-Ga. Vinyl Shades Keg. 82.69 J88 Charge It Drapery & Shade Dept., Main Floor Shutout light for easier TV viewing, daytime iia|»s and privacy with these . shtidowproof shades. (Completely washable white vinyl slightly embossed. 37'/t-in.x6-ft. size. Includes roller. Garment Bag Sale 399 Chan Regularly 84.98 “i“ Ch.r,.l< Delicate golden sprays printed on richly quilled while idasiic tops and fronts. Quality construe- tion. Hurry in Monday ... save! .30-Garmcnl Bag, Regularly 86.98 . . -----5.58 Notion Dept., Main f;'loor Stretch denim girls’ jamaicas IV reg. 82.49 eminn & nylon sireli'li faliric in navy. Bond-wiiisl, sills >i|ipsr, ill sisss 7 In I I. Siiiiiliir 82.98 Cut-Off Jean .. 2..1.) tiirl,' 7.H Hept., 2nd Ha»r MONDAY ONLY! Easy-Care Plastic, Bath Curtain Sets on Sale Monday! Charge It Lovely 3-D Floating Bubble design, plus other patterns for window und shower. Choose from assorletl colors Monday. Window sizes ,‘Mx.')4 or 34x4.1 inches. .Save up to $3.99! ' • , • h.99 New Shantung Slub Cotton Poplin Co-Ords 66h Charge It 1 light- 42-inch width i dress or heavier-skirt weights. (Ireasc-resislunl . . woiider- liil to wash . . have it at this low price! Choose O'oiu a brilliant collection of new sportive colors und ilesigiis. Huy Monday . >. save 32c a yd. MONDAY ONLY Keeps Your ,Home Dry Dehumidifier Monday Speeidl UO NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Easy Payment Plan Even at this low price, this Coldspot dehiimidifier dries up damp basements, laundry rooms, closets. Adjustable humidistat control. Slide-out drip pan. Rolls easily on four casters. Grey metallic cabinet. Hurry in Monday! .4pplian,)e Dept., Mtiin llnueotent Assorted Top Long-Playing Albums Introducing the Beatles; Second Beatles* Beg. 82.67 Album; Cotton Candy by A1 Hirt; Today, 1^ Tomorrow & Forever by Nancy Wilson; Shangri-La by Robert Maxwell; plus more. Radio-TF Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Satin Finish Covers Any Color with 1-Coat In-The-Carton! Boys’, Girls’ Bikes » ^26-inch bikes with auto-type instrument Beg- 860! panel on tank. Finished >n gleamin'V * chrome-plate with metallic color trim. 868 Boys’ 2-Specd BikOs ...... 59.97* Sporlinf( Coode, Perry,St. Honement MONDAY ONLY Regularly at $7.79! Ass’td colors, while 14.2 Cu. Ft. Frostless Refrigerator-Freezers Automatic 2ySpeec Walking Sprinklers Save *40.07 on Big 7-Piece Dinette Sets ' ,al. Charge It Coes on so easily, you won’t w'aoJ to slop after just one room! Especially fine for kitchen or bath - can’l spot from soap, water or, detergents. All colors lead-free for tots’ safely. 82.49 0‘»___________1 »1 98 Brush, 2'\. .1.33 » - P^int pppt.. Seam Main Ifasement ^ ' 25988 R^ularly at $319.95 White or Co'ppeHone. NO MONEY DOWN oh Sears Easy Payment Plan This Coldspot is frostless throughout. SpacemasVerInferior ahd door shelves, twin crispers, meat keeper are the most aseable, arrangeable you can own. Save $60.07 Monday! Above Model with Ice Maker......, 289.88 'AppltanJe Dept., Seam Main Bd»ement Regularly at $14.99! Wheel, pawls disconnect 999 i,harfirp Charge It Set it and forget it. Will.track on up to 150 feel* of hose. Water pow^ifed, propels itself. Automatic shul-off. Save! Edge-Trimmer with lOO’ Cord Reg. $37!49! ('Ii-HP ball-bearing motor, (’.raftsman . .. Charge ll Harduiare\DepaHment, Mdin Baxement _ ' Regularly Priced at $99.95 36x48x6B-Table,Jp^Chairs , - NO MONEY DOWN.oh Sears Easy Payment Plan . ('.hrome-finished table witti’double “V” legg for rigid support. White mar-resistant plahic top. 6 ,pillow-back chairs covered in yellow or blue with white vinyl. See it Monday! Beg. $69.95 Dinette Set-, 5-piece . . .......44,88 ■ ' Furniture Dept., Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 ■K )'/y ’U* V A-' 1 MAY MICROFILMED BY DIVISION BG BELL &C HOWELL COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS '"^1 4iW<8t Huron StTMl: Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1064 nmniB m. n*mn«LB ir JoitN W. rmoKAiv ^UtRi Vli. Preildtnl and VJ«« ^-NiUdont »nd Bdltor ButiMM UkDkgM HAnOU> A. »maKRALO rmidaikt *nd PuMliher It < TWOMffOM oulikUDn Mankcer TheMeaningof Memorial Day (EDITOR’S NOTE~-In keeping ivith our pQlicy of running gue&t editorials from time to time our Memorial Day ineasage has been written by Pontiac Attorney Clarence K. Patterson, of the firm Patterson, Patterson & Batrett.) By CLARENCE K. PATTERSON The reply to the question “What does Memorial Day mean to me?’’ mu^t of necessity, ^ quite piersonal. My understaiSirng of the day has changed during the years. As a' child, Memorial Day meant jfoing with my parents to visit and decorate the graves of their grandparents and other relatively who were not part of my memory. Later, the day meant watching the parades of the G.A.R. and the veterans of the Spanish American War, Therfe was nothing personal to me in those Memorial Days. Then.came PA'lTERSON World War I. I left college, my classmates and fraternity brothers, and joined the Navy, i recall my close association and honor to the memory of those wlio have fought, suffered, sacrificed and died in defending the United States. J' pray they have not died in vain. I pray that the need for such sacrifice will never again occur. , , I know, however, if the necessity “shouKmrtse the young people of that generation will not be found wanting. They will do their part in protecting this wonderful land of freedom and unlimited opportunities for, all. Time’s Ax Slow on World Chiefs By JAMES MARLOW Assodat?d Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Time wields a dlow ax ' on the leaders of the world, as the death this week of India’s Prime Minister Nehru at 74 showed. He had been India’s No. 1 man for 17 years. The average age of 12 of them Is 66, but most are over 70. Only two are under 60; President Johnson, 55, and the president of the United Arab Republic, Gamal Abdel Nasser, 46. _______ _ It’s their tenacity that | n;;“,;;;nds rnd'the ^ ot some of them, particularly the loss leadership position during Voice of t)ie People: Too Many Youths’ Jobs Require Sunday Work’\ Religious leaders m*our community need help. Our young people are Lorn apart within themselves over ah impossible situation, there seems to be a rising rate of misconduct and the church, which is charged by Christ and the community to help stem this tide, is in a real dilemrna.% ★ ★ Young people want and need to work. Yet an overwhelming number of available jobs require Sunday work. This is the Christian Lord’s day”’set aside for religious instruction and training, yet we do not have them—^th§ business community does. My record a.s PTA president and on the Citizens School Planning_Co|pmitt,eeL.as substitute.in ■ junior high and high schools:*and as a sensible and practical pastor should sho.w me as not some fanatical alarmist. ★ ★ ★ But I am a realist, and I see an impasse unless all of us work out a sensible solution. I am not on any “witch -hunt” but want to work as a responsible citizen to help make this a safe and Christian place. ★ ★ ★ I am open tp any help in reaching a beneficial solution. 1 urge the business and church community to give thought to this. REV. CLARENCE B. JACKSON, PASTOR HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 223 GAGE MARLOW Of one who took, my duty aboard ship wheh^l^was transferred and who was killed two days later. . ★ ★ ★ . ■ I remember the return to col-lege; the names of those fraternity brothers and classmates who never could, return. Memorial Day then became extremely personal. My mind is full this day of memories of those men who gave their lives in the service of our country. ’ Memorial Day means homage World War II or close to the center of power at that time. ★ ★ ★ So it’s no wonder if the world s6ems to have been rocking along-on the same road for years or that often what happens seems like a rerun of what happened or was said before. St. Ignatius of Loyola was a soldier all his life. Having been born into a noble Spanish family with a military tradition, Inigo Lopen de Loyola spent the first 30 years oi; 1^ life as a soldier of Spain. But a turning point came and St. Ignatius ^ spent the rest of his life aS a soldier of the cross. That.,tiirning point was during a convalescence from a wound he received during, the French attack on Pampeluna, the capital of Navarre. To relieve the boredom he asked for some light reading. None was to be had so he turned in^ead to the Life of Christ arid the Lives of the Saints. Soon he decided that the saints followed 3 far greater leader than any earthly one he had known. Determined to dedicate his life to God, he began a course of study that took .eieven years. During this time he gathered around him a group of teii devout and educated university men who were'tp form the Society of Jesus which we know today as the Jesuit Order. Even in a prayer he wrote we see,his militant dedication., ' “Teach us, good Lord, to serve Thee as Thou deservest: To give and not to count the cost I. TJ fight and not to heed the wounds; To toil and not to seek for rest; ' To labor and not ask for any reward Save that of knowing that we do Thy will.” ‘Need Restaurant at Shopping Plaza’ Why doesn’t soipeone open a restaurant in the new Fontaine-bleau Plaza? The corner building is beautiful and is ideal for a \ restauTaht: The location is good and it is just across from, the Fontainebleau apartments. We need a restaurant badly. INTERESTED Gives Views on Equal Rights for Negro Expansions ‘Indicate’ • Auto’s Here to Stay GIANTS GONE True, the three giants.of the wartime days are gotie from the scene, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin, both dead, and Winslon Churchill, who stepped down as Britain’s prime minister in 1955. He was 80 then and showing his ‘age.. But since the war, only the United Stales and Britain, and for a while ^ France, changed leaders regularly or frequently. This country has had four presidents since Roosevelt. Britain has had five prime ministers, including Churchill, since he led Britain in the war. Until President Charles de Gaulle took over, French government changes looked like a flapjack contest. Days of All Faiths# Christianity and Mormon Beliefs Any lingering notion in the minds of diehard oldsters that the horseless „cMriaige_is_jn^ ^ will pass into the Jimbo of history’s impractical novelties should be chanceflor from 1949 until, at 87 last year, pretty well laid to rest by recent an- he stepped down and Ludwig Erhard, now GERMAN SUCCESSION Konrad Adenauer was West Germany’s nouncements of automotive’s Big 'fhree. General Motors, Chrysler and Ford have earmarked a combined . $4..5 billion for. capital expansion to keep pace with what appears to be a record S-million car year, 1^ while preparing for the., 10-million car y^iars they see ahead. 'The motor triumvirate’s** commitments represent .by far the greatest of their three major expansions since World War II. ir ic ir -..: Although the auto industry could theoretically produce 10 ■ million cars in a year with present facilities, industry econoiAics prescribe that production is most ideally achieved on the basis of* utilization of about 80 per cent of plant capacity. . ' Thus, to provide for annual production of 10 million units, the forCe4-draft output would* be considerably in excess of that figure. One of the rosiest developments . of tl?e auto business, rosy alike for the companies.' and .the national econorny it now papes; IS^ the breakthrough of the old “one big year in throe” barrier, witH ’ corresponding year-to-year instability. ■ ,*★ _ ' ★ Now’we see the industry in the midst of its third ufonsOcutlve year of substantial sales in-, creases for the first time since . the end of the war. i y^, it looks‘'as though the auto- / ^mobile is liere to'stay. . .. j / 67, succeeded him.. Here are th6 rest of the 12 leaders, with their age and the Jime they have ° been in control, even though they haven’t always had the same titles: , Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev, 70, since 1958, but the boss-man before that. He was one of the right-hand men df JStalin, who died in 1953. - ★ De Gaulle, 73f «nce 1959. He led the Free French during the war and was president for 18 months after it. Then he went into retirement until,,the 1950s. NATIONALIST CHINA Nationalist China’s President Chiang Kai-shek, 76, the headman of China from 1928 until in 1949 the Red Chinese drove him to Formosa. 'There he set up shop and still considers himself president, of all China. Mao Tze-tung, 70, leader of the Chinese Communists since 19!i7 and, although now he doesn’t have a government title,, he is still Mr. Big on the mainland. .. ' Spain’s Gengralissimo'Francisco Franco, 71, the boss of.SpaibsinPe 1937, Portugai’Ji.Prime Minister Antonio Salazar; a 70-year-old dictator, in control since 1932. ' YUGOSLAVIA’S "nTO Yugoslavia’s President Marshal Titd, 72, leadeOf the Yugoslavs against the Germans in World War JI and in charge fr6m theri until .now. . Indonesia’s President Sukarno; 63, top man there since 1947. Verbal Orchijjs to- • Mrs. Willard McGregor ' of "Clarkston;* 89th-birthday. Mrs. Lou Neuman „of Rochester,: 82nd birthday. " G.V Hodd j • of North Branch; 93rd birthday. > Charles L. Rioter ' of Clyde; 84th birthday,.... / t '(. William Archbold -'of Holly; 80th birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER June 1, 1801, was.the birthday of the groat Mormon jeader, Brigham Young, and this is as good a tiine as any to talk about Mormonism. Here is an outline of Mormon beliefs, some of which agree wi t h traditional Christianity, and some of which do not. .*-FlnsUef.-«dl«* the, Mormons believe that'God reveals Himself now, riot just in the past. Changes in doctrine caP come _ at any time, -whenever God manages- to break through to man’s understanding. 'They accept .the Bible (“insofar as It is, correctly translated”) as the word of God, but they also accept the additional revelations they find in the Book of Mormon and in later Mormon papers. And they are ready for further revelations to appeal! at any time. With all of Christendom, they accept the doctrine of the Trinity; Father, Son, and Holy Ghost • But they do-not go along with the orthodox idea that all man-,kind is punished for Adam’s fall • into sir\. hi this connection, they, reject infant baptism. There is no original sin. Infants have no need for washing. They believe that salvation is - possibjg for all through Christ. ' On.e of their, big articles af belief is' their pommission.to ‘ regather Israel, to restate, within thq Mormon cliurch all the ten lost tribes of Israel as well as the two that were not lost. Every Mormon knows which of the tribes he belongs to. Those outside the Mormon chucch are also Israelites and will \omeday be iffe|athered. They are; strongly American in their point of view. Zion will be rebuilt on th» North American continent, and Jegus -will rule; in person, here on earth. ' They take the term “image ©f God’’ literally. God, they bc-lieve7iias ‘“body, parts, and pas- persons wTio have died w,Uh-out having been validly baptized. They do not have, salaried clergy. FIRST NEGRO CHRISTIAN Very early in the life of tlie Christian Church it became necessary to ordain some additional clergy, to take some of the less important jobs off the Apostles’ hands. It was at this time that the. order of Deacons begun, with the special task of looking after the needy. (Acts 6: 1-6). Seven ' Deacons were ordained, among them St. Philip, whose memory is honored June 6. He did much more than the “job description” called for. Besides helping , with secondary tasks around the Christian community, Philip got out and spread |he faith so zealously that he,was soon Called the Evangelist.| Philip is best, known forihis dramatic meeting with u hkh Ethiopian government offic|il ■ on the road from Jerusalem |o Gaza (Acts 8: 26-39). | He found this mart puzzling • over the j^rophecies of Isaiahl which Philip at once explained! to him as being related to the| coming of Christ. The Ethiopian! was converted and baptized, \ perhaps the first. Negro to become a Christian. According to Greek tradition, St. -Philip became Bishop of < Tralles, a city in Lydia! Some letters make it evident that many whites fail-to comprehend the freedom movement. As a Southern white man wrote regarding what the black masses are saying to their white brethren; “You taught us the Golden Rule. Whatever we know about democracy Is what we’ve read in the Constitution. You believe what you say and act as you believe.” ' ' . ., ★ We are not asking white America to invite tis to dinner, to court, or marry the daughters. Rather we demand the right to live where we choose, to eat a hot dog anywhere and to get the same kind of education. None of this can be achieved until segregation is abolished. How many white people liil-ing on Dwight or Starr streets had to first become ^‘tjuali-fied” or “clean their yards” before they obtained the right io buy homes? ■ ■ \ -A ★ ★ Fbm the yards of white America has flowed the stench of racial segregation that breeds’ bitterness and hate, indecent housing in the black ghettoes and inferior education for the Negro in Pontiac as well as Virginia. Segregation denies the Negro the ballot. It restricts Negro job opportunity. It stops us at the park, the beach, the tavern, the restaurant, and it has stripped the. Negro of his dignity and the White man of his moral conscience. Why should any Negro have to be “qualified” to enter such a decadent 'society? Ten per cent is striving to sgvtf^-democ-racy; therefore, if anyone needs to qualify it muSt be the ninety per cent which failed. We in the freedom movement have hope, frustrated and bittef as we may be, that America can be rescued. • CHARLES W. CHENG 2616 GARLAND Cominents on Civil Rights Opponents Dem Dinner ‘Invitations’ Prompt Capitol Hill Flurry It is the Democrats in Congress who are using their'positions to delay passage of civil rights legislation. However, it is the Southern Democrats who are leading the opposition, not to Negro -rights alone but tof civil rights for all Our citizens. Were the Republican Party or any other political party in power in the South, ‘ the reaction Jo civil rights legislation would, be th,e same: ' ■ . DAVID WINBURN HI , 592 LINDA VISTA By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Disclosure that, the Democratic .National Committee wrote, the grade numbers on “invitations.” sent foreign aid agency employes, hinting that they .buy $100 tickets to a fund-raising dinner honoring President* Johnson, has prompted a flurry of activity on Capitol Hill. Employes of Agency for International Development (AID) are unusually sensitive to political pressure, Inasmuch as the Foreign Aid Agency is seeking legislation to. “select out” employes w^ith-out regard to civil service ^ laws. All AID employes of grade J3 ' and above received “invita-;tions” tb'buy, $100 tickets. What, disturbed them e’ven more than the; not-so-subtle surnmons was the fact that their grades had, ■been written in ink on the cor-' ner of each “invitation.”'. were sent to their, homes, no federal violatioij occurred, unless it cbn be proved that the names...of the recipients were . furnished by their government agencies. . AID officials are Ineanwhile sticking to their story that they have “no idea” how the Democratic. National Committee se-c«led such pertinent informa-tion, which is • for official use only!. The chief mystery would seem to be why the Democratic National Committee feels the ne-‘ ces'sity of going to such unusual lengths to fill the armory for Pre.sident Johnson. ; . ' . With LBJ’s popularity rating at a “phenomenal high throughout the country, an)l labor unions backing-him to the hilt, it looks like only Republican candidates should be running scared. (Editor’s Note; Your statement is merely one individual’s opinion. Others thmk the GOP would not block Negro rightg. That likewise is-opinion. The cold, inescapable, facts are'the Democrats ^are guilty.) . .. - ‘Let’s^eep Religion Out of Politics’ As a Democrat and a’Catholic I undei^tand the Kennedy wed-. ding matter a'lot better than my Republican VOP opponent. It- is my friend the Republican who misunderstands^, The GOP used President Kennedy’s religion! against him and I resent it. These were the things that killed him more than the bullet. Keep religion out of politics and put your mind on better men, education, and fighting the. Conimunists. I appreciate the Press’ cooperatjon in printing the, free speech of both sides. WILLIAM HEATOr' (Editor’s Note: Without doubt some* people voted against' Kennedy because he, was a Catholic. And it is equally true some' people voted for him purely because hd^was a Catholic., Therefore, this is ^ godd plaqe to end the merry-go-found^on religion and politics.) . , . - They dq^not. believe, , as most Christendom does, that than is justified only by his faith in God. They say justification comes through obedience tg God’s, commandments. ' They believe living persons can he'bapti-zCd as proxies for While not i daring to prote.st publicly, thd* careerists 'reportedly feel that, such tactics represent a warning to cough , up $1()0 or prepare to be'“s'dlected jiut” if the requested legislation ’"goes through. NO VIOLATION Since . the' bids and letters' this newspaper as news- dispatches. nd, Genesee, Liv - )C«r an< s S)8.00 < mailed ingsfPn, Macomb,-Washtenaw Count! year; elsewhere all other places In 'the ■ United States. S26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd class rate at Pontiac......Michigan. f ABC. Writer Says God Has Mady Names Our Creator’s name is jefrqvah; In Webster’^s Dictionary the ' meaning of Jehovah is God: (the) LoVd. God has many names: ’ Jehovah,'Living. .God, God of Heaven, God of Hosts, Holy One, Holy One of Israel, Lord of Hosts, Lord ofXords, MigMy God,-Most High, Most High God. Father of Light, King of Kings, The f’ather, The Son and The Holy Ghost. * myra delph ■ WA’i'ERFORD. (Editor's Note: A'nd will^ this, letfer wg Close tlie'bo.oks on God's name.. Additional lettei-s will merely be further repetition:') ' ,.i' ' km