/Wn»yWS>^^6NlTio>ykL PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1004 —42 PAGES trial in Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville t^epaed when the jury was unable to agree on, a ver^^y i *v • ' Hoffa has appealed tw^cdR*' viction and is fr«e oa $75,000 toil. Edward Bennett ^Wwllms, is reported to-have jtiurted the controversy by advising that it WoukMSe illegal for the union r A apecla! venire of 100 prospective jurors was on tyid and sanotber 2QQhave, been directed to. appear later, if needed. ■ Attorneys for the govern-ment and the defendants have said they expect the trial to -'last three to five months. The Teamsters’ president and three others wera convicted on March 4 in Chattanooga, Tout., of tampering with a jury during Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy ► CHICAGO U&- Selection of jurors was begun taw Jar the third triSl'of James R. Hoffa, tmoi JnMrttj. ymmnt, on crhwmil charges since ho took oyAr leadership of the nation’s largest union.y » Before prospective jurors were called for questioning, defense and government lawyers conferred privately in the Chambers Of Judge Richard % Austin of U.S. District Court for 40 minutes. Hoffa talked with rmnert before the court session began but declined' to discuss the trial;’* he trial. “I^tever make any comment during the eOurse of ,£■ 2K50UNT The presom /trial revolves around a 28-count indictn&nt returned last year against the 51-year-old labor leader and seven others. Conviction on all counts could result in penalties totaling 140 years imprisonment (Continued on Page 2,Coi. 7) He aUo declined to discuss reports that officials of the union are disputing over who should pay the lawyers defending him. The union's general counsel, 'Condejrtnecf Slayer VeryPale, Agitated During Appearance The Weather WMtMH SvrMU hfum Mild, Ws^- THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition /yQ k f ^f> „ j DALLAS Ufi—Defense lawyers today lost their efforts to get condemned slayer Jack Ruby 'moved from jail to a hospital for further mental tests. As a hearing began, Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown said' he was denying the request. As lawyers wrangled over whether a defense psychiatrist could read a prepared report, Judge Brown said: "It would be a waste of time to read that because I’m going to overrule your motion." Brown’s statement chme minutes after Ruby, extremely pale and obviously agitated, returned to the courtroom where he was convicted March 14 in the killing of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. / AP Phot of ax r an owl’s nest, i the hollow and his courage. He FEET FIRST James looking Calif youth hauled out of hollow pumped oxygen after trapped upside-down Firemen keep three hours Firemen talked treated minor half tree free upper Oakland's/Envoy' to Leave/Saturd Sees No Business, Government Hostility Dr. Lewis Jolyon West, the defense faiatrist, said in ad- Church Ousts Ionia Couple Rift Centers on Dance in High School Play WASHINGTON (A?T— President Johnson, in an hour-long uproariously applauded speech to the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, today predicted a US-billion profit year for American business. The President said that times are good, and there is no inherent hostility between business and government. He pledged to businessmen that the government will act with restrain^ and responsibility, in return, Johnson restraint from businei decisions' which * general economic and responsibility in/choosing to support or opwee government policies am proposals which serve alLthe people. Johnson faced his largest audience of businessmen in Constitution Hall. In his prepared address, he said that raciaj/and religious disertmi-i costs more than $li bijllon a year and unused or iderused manpower costs . even more. "That is why,” he said, ‘“This administration is dedicated to lifting of the burdens which weigh down bur national productivity, expansion and prosperity.” "As this nation can be reasonable without becoming reckless in relations with other nations,” he said, “I believe this government must be more frugal .without becoming less compassionate here at home." And he told the businessmen in a speech that was friendly and laced with bits of humor that: “Whatever else you have, you have an independent, tax-paying light-bill-saving President in the White House — one who has faith in American and faith in American enterprise. "What I know of opportunity and initiative andenterpriae, I learned from life itself. 1 pledge you from your governfnsnt restraint and responsibility—a hand that means only to help and never to hinder so long as the public Interest Is being served. I ask from you Only the same —restraint in those decisions you make which affect the general economic well-being, responsibility in choosing to support or not support the policies and proposals of your gov-7 ernment which serves. all the yv y/m Chosen to repr region of Colomfc on His mission i' He will while he lear South Am« nity in fmther economic and social development. ; Oakland County in the Cali £john E. Madole plans to embark g mqi f his family behind t he can do to assist the growing Madole, 46, of 2970 Lacota will board atjetliner for Miami at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Miami he win be joined two State Department offi-'cials when they board another jet for South America the same day. They will spend a few days in the Colombian capital of Bogota meeting officials of the central government before Madole continues ou to Cull, a city of some 719,IN people. He Is expected to remain there at least a year in exchange with a counterpart representative of Cali who will be coming to Oakland County for a like period. County officials are still waiting to learn the name of the man who will be coming here. HOPES TO MEET Madole hopes to meet him before he leaves Cali. Each man will be working with a local committee of community leaders in n unique reghm-to-region approach in the federal government’s Alliance for Progress with Lathi America. Madole was picked to go by. the committee here. Ibis group is headed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. Madole is former civil defense director for the county, He was pied with delusions of persecution of Jaws” and "obvioualy psychotic.” manager of Hancock Iron Works in Pontiac before that. He mastered the Spanish language while serving with the Armed Forces in World War II. Madole’s present mission has the backing of the State Department, which will be paying a third of exchange program’s $45,Ml annual cost. The remaining two thirds is being equally fiaanced by private donations in both CaU and Oakland County. Madole will be provided an office and secretary in Cali. His counterpart will receive tbe same courtesy here. Each representative still be paid $10,000 a year. The exchange program is to be continued if it proves successful during the first year. ment of Psychiatry and Neurology at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine and a consultant with the Aerospace Research Center at San Antonio, Tex. Pontiac Osteopath to Head State Unit The chief of surgery St Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Dr. Ben F. Dickinson, today was named president-elect of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS). Dickinson, 49, of 2108 Vinset-ta, Royal Oak, has been at Pontiac Osteopathic the past 10 years and is a member of the hospital’s board of directors. He will Serve as president next year. mmmplemmeemmmmeeeemmmmmmlmmmmm In Today's Press Suspect Talks NY police say accused slayer reveals crime details — PAGE B-3. Red Rift China hasn’t replied to appeal for mediation—PAGE A-16. Viet Aid U. S. program tops 53-billion mark — PAGE A-2. Obituaries .......... C-5 Area News . Iilrsllty............C-2 Bridge .. . ....... ...€4 ’ Comics ........... ...C4. Editorials ...... ....A4 Markets ...............04 Sports ....... B-7-B-1I Theaters .........,. B-S~ TV-Radio Programs C.11 Wilson, Earl.....- C-ll i Pages A lt, A-l^C-1 HEADS DEPARTMENT West is head of the Depart- West examined Ruby after the prisoner banged kia nearly bald head against a cell wall yesterday in what Sheriff BUI Decker said Was "a deliberate act” Ruby appeared unusually nervous as guards conducted him into tbe courtroom. There were no visible marks of any blows on his head. Counsel for Ruby asked Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown several days a£o to onier the transfer of the prisoner to a hospital. The former nightclub operator pleaded temporary insanity at the trial in which he drew tbe death penalty for killing Oswald two days after the Nov. 22 assassination of President Kennedy. The sheriff said Ruby bashed his head about 1 a.m. yesterday when a jailer turned to get some ice water after the two had played cards. RESTRAINED RUBY The Jailer restrained Ruby, who remained conscious. The county health officer, Dr. J. M. Pickard, said Ruby suffered a knot and a scratch. Under heavy guard, Ruby was aped to a hospital for skull X rays which a hospital attendant said confirmed tbe injury was minor. Temperatures Due for a Rise; Rain Is Expected Tomorrow the sun will start bringing us higher tempera-taros. . For the next five days temperatures are expected to average about five degrees above the normal highs of 61-65 and normal lows of 38-43, Frequent showers will bring about ooe-to three-quarters of an inch of rain, and cooler temperatures on Wednesday and Thursday. The low before 8 this morning was 54. v By 2 p.m. it reached only 56. X a FIRE LEVELS BARN - Smoke was visible for mites from this firs early lust night that destroyed the 40-by-lW foot barn on the W. B. Warner farm, 2300 Hamlin, Avon Township. Some 1,500 bales of hay and a baler, a tractor and other farm equipment were lost In the blaze which started from a brush fire. Rochester firemen were on the scene for about five hours after bringing tbs fire under, control in about, two. Key Turkish-Held Positions Attacked by Greek Cypriots NICOSIA, Cyprus » - Greek Cypriots launched an attack today on Turkish positions guarding Kyrenia Pass and at least six mortar shells hit the old crusader castle of St. Hilar ion, a U.N. official reported. The Greek Cypriots attacked With mortars and machine guns, but whether this was the predicted big push to clear the main highway from Nicosia to the north coast was not yet clear. The attack came aa the Greek Cypriots also threatened to overwhelm a Turkish garrison in the village of Ayio Theodoros south of Nicosia. U.N. peace forces were trying to remove the village’s 800 Turkish Cypriots. New fighting flared this morning in the m Turkish village 30 of Nicosia. U.N. tn set up a cease-fire and arrange for immediate removal of 150 women and children who had taken shelter in a Turkish schoolhouse. "Both sides will probably have at each other then," said one UN. officer. A U.N. spokesman said 50 Greek Cypriot police had entered the village while another 30 were poised on the outskirts. A showdown also appeared to be shaping up for control of strategic Kyrenia Pass, where Greek Cypriot forces pinned down Turkish defenders dug in around medieval SL Hilarion Castle. DENIED ATTEMPT Greek Cypriots felt out Turk- ish positions with mortar, machine-gun and rifle fire. They denied, however, that they were trying to hit thA castle, which the Turkish Cypriots use as their strongioint in controlling the pass along the Kyrenla-Nlc-osia road. The Turks, caught by sur- prise when the attack opened Saturday, cannot lose much more ground without surrendering control of the pass. Grade Cypriot forces have advanced to within a mile of this highway between the capital and the north coast. Some quarters had expected an all-out Greek offensive Sunday, but the Greeks appeared to be digging in' to consolidate their gain# and awaiting further orders. If the Greeks seize the pass, it would be their most important Victory since communal warfare broke out last December, IONIA, Mich. (AP)—An Ionia couple was excommunicated yesterday after charging their Episcopal priest with harboring "archaic beliefs and moral knowledge” in his criticism of a dance in a high school production of the musical "Damn Yan-: ' kees.” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ciore were stripped of their membership in the Ionia Episcopal church by the Rev. Raymond Bierlein, who said he acted because of a letter written by the Gores published Frjday in the Ionia Daily Sentinel-Standard. "Ns can ne huger -restrain oar feelings concerning the objection! voiced by our raster to the dancing in tbe current high achooi musical play," the letter said in part "We know we are speaking for t greet many of our congregation when we are not in accord with Father Bieriein’s archaic beliefs and moral knowledge. We are proud of these young people in the cast and of their instructors." OBJECTED TO SCHOOL Terming a dance sequence "salacious and Immoral," the Rev. Mr. Bierlein last Mooday objected before the echoed board to the characterization of Lola in tiie play by 16-year-okl Kristi Hbnson who wore a brief black. outfit with a split skirt. Kristi, Buying the rale of 2, Col. I) GREET GOVERNOR — A smiling Gov. Romney didn’t let last week’s legislative flare-up mar his appearance at a Republican rally in Birmingham Saturday. Some 350 party workers, including straw-hatted backers of U.S. Senate candidate James O’Neil, repeatedly interrupted his speech with appiauae as a show of support The rally kicked oft a GOP Voter Mortification Program to canvass ^ Oakland County homes, * Wt % wm A-—2; i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 27, 1964 Say tBJ Might Expand foreign PoficyBriefings WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- lowing and what actions it is Ident Johnson is reported considering expanding his proposed foreign policy twWBpgs of presidential aspirants to include nagfinees for the House and Settate. Sen. Barry Goidwater, R-Ariz., a leading candidate for the GOP presidential nomination rejected this out of hand. IMS offered to havfd Some others have accepted, 1 JqrMfrg New YoA'a Go^Aei* son A. Rockefeller. But Rockefeller said he would swept only with undorstimlbjg that the briefings Would hot the Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense and State departments background pfl jstf; erally mentioned presidential nomination possibilities sn what v course the UitftadStatfes is foK /onto Coup/e bate on foreign policy ap'd1 n'a- ‘UNWISE GESTURE* •' Goidwater retted J$H&te’s ofr fer “an offhenA^hlitichl ge*; ture" and saidit was basically in PJafJlow (Continued From Page Opel the provocative temptress daaced tale the aadfeaee.siit pinched cheeks, rl don't want any children taught to dance like that for any excuse whatever,” Bierlein told the school board. Kristi, as a result, Was ordered not to dance into (he audience by the school superintendent, Robert Boyce and the play director, Raymond Monte. SCHOOL WATCHES The school board sent a committee to watch the play Friday and Saturday. dare, whose sea, Aickard, had a part la the play, said. “I am entitled to make this comment about the play just as much at the rector.'’ Bierlein said he decided on exoommunication after talking to Bishop Charles Betmison of the Western Michigan diocese. Hr went to the Clore home Saturday night and handed the letter of excommunication to □ore's wife, Jeanne.Clore was not at . home. “Morality does not go out of fashion,” the Rector said in announcing the action to the congregation. □ore said he talked with Bishop BenniSta Sunday. Under cfautfr law. Gore can ask for a hearing before the standing committee of the dioceae. “I ♦uHtfd to the bishop and left it up to him,” Clore said. Clore said he has been an Episcopalian for more than 50 yehra. taking on various world, problems. . ||dHH ilia hands in future public de- v$en Ua* e«k buSMn *. 1 «**»*• Soil tsHfa, Onto 4 ,\ 1" Potty Chair M0 WseA from* MA «enb name pel eeA Mhesr anr4 SUO Rahu Walk at * Ddoy vvaiKcr mm Cadmium home w»t« re- ^DfH movable fabric 'tern. Ad- # wW (wtable hmgM, ran tip || ..esp, • / . Car Seat WsSfafats blus 4s* tramp. Safe!/ strap 2 1 P / - • THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 , mm SAIGON, Viet Nam (ft - An American Army officer was killed near the southern tip of South Viet Nam yeeterda; iy at government troops t r a c k e d Communist guerrillas pear embattled Kien Long. / First Lt. Ronald Hines was the 131st American to dip in action in Viet Ham and the 35th to. fall this year, military spokesmen said. • His wife, Harriet, lives at MfckUetoWa, N. J., awl kb parents. Air- and Mrs. dames B. Hines, at Amarillo, Iks. Two Vietnamese soldiers also were killed and 14 others were wounded. V , , Gleanings From the Mailbag Teens Can Use Ancient Idea NEW YORK (API—Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Teen - age scholars w h o find It hard to buckle down to their books! might take a tip from Demosthenes. That orator of a ncie nt Greece Staved the hair off one m of his head so ha’d be — t» the street/^ and thereby forced himself to stay borne and" study. /\>^>^ HHHHL I . Can money buy happiness A U. 8 spokesman said 30; Psephologists say yep, tot cer-Viet Cong died in the battle, j,a,n detent- Income mikes little The iovtfnmsht farces en-tdifferenee to the Very young, gaged eiements of tpo :-cm --------------jg Agog* that people wearing white cloth- ing act more sedately . than when they're sporting other colors. BOYLE Folklore: If.you give a friend a pin, it will spoil your •hip. To hand a salt shaker to someone is to hand him sorrow. If a maiden puts a four-leaf clover in beNhoe, the first unmarried man she meets shell w«L /XyOv . Worth rememberirtg: ^'A^per-son with an hour to kill usually I spends it with someone who cpfrt spare a n*ifiute"—Arftold f Glasow. \ It whs Benjamin DisraeU who made the famous observation, “There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics.” Essex Wire Stays Idle HILLSDALE (AP) - Because of what they termed company-imposed conditions, striking members of the International Union of Electrical Workers decided Sunday night not to return to work today at the Essex Wire Corp. plant here where they walked out Feb. 38. Complete Repair , Service Mimeograph ill Duplicating Machines flew and RacandNIaned CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Are. F£ 4-9591 NEW ASSOCIATES FAMILY GROWTH FINANCING PLAN providee money #or 3 of the moet important axpendituree of young American families j munist battalions which had I been menacing the town since |a four-day battle two weeks iago. - Government troops launched > a big-scale operation against the, Viet Cong “secret zone” of I Do" Xa, in the mountainous provinces of Quang Ngai and Kontum. No contact with the enemy j was reported during the first j hours, a military spokesman IsaM. Medical... home frunrishtngi... home improve- Quickies: White-taUed deer like to pbim. and can paddle up to fb'ff' miles an hour. IlMfre are more than 7,000 varieties of P N IM ... —.orchid. Planes owned by indue-but a great deal of difference) frig] firms spent twice as many those who are older. | hours aloft last year as those of all U.8. domestic commercial According to travel experts we are a nation of stay-at-homes. Thty say over half of all D.8. adults rarely take business or pleasure trip ments... now yon can meet ell your family needs *—all at one*—with the Associates Family Growth Financing Plan. Well combine all your costa into one convenient BwwtMy payment— eliminate multiple interest rhaTgse The Associates let you grow and build your fhture now; you pay comfortably, while your There are over 600 Associates offices coast-to-coast. One is near you. Stopin, phone or write today. Greece Will Release Political Prisoners ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. M PONTIAC 125-137 N. Iflnmir Street......FI 2-0214 t«t North Telegraph Rood.......682-2000 ATHENS, Greece UR — Premier George Pspandreou announced last night that all 400 political prisoners still held for crimes against the state during the 1947-49 Communist uprising will be released this week. They include Tony Ambatie-| los, 50, whose British-born wife | campaigned 17 years for her j husband’s release. JHer agitation in Greece and in Britain focused world attention on the prisoner M DRAYTON PLAINS 447* Dixie Highway.......... .OR 4-1207 MARINE PRINTS VamlthM. Flbtrgto, Supoli#,. Marin# Hdw*. Mi Accessories, Windshield;, Tens OAKLAND MARINE PI 1-4101 39! S. Saginaw than 300 miles from their front porch. Examples of why foreigners find our language so confusing; for, four, fore; there, their, they’re; new, knew, gnu. QUOTABLE NOTABLES Quotable notable: “America was founded in rebellion, and it should continue in rebellion till every false loyalty is cast off and concern for the common well-being accepted as the single loyalty worthy of respect”— Vernon Louis Parrington. Thieves stole 94,974 care In the first quarter of this year, 35 per cent more than for a similar period in 1963. airlines combined. Europeans had never tasted pineapples until Columbus discovered them | growing in t|e West Indies. Marriage Licenses Clifford E. Rennie. Birmingham. I Aon roe, Birmingham. Roger k. Sick, 478 ... _. Penkoff River Rouge. Ranald D. Keuube, Ortonvilie. /Mary k. Romeo, Ortonvilie. / Walter Hendrick, Highland Park; Pearl Wayne t. Bkctrom. Tray/ Kathy E. Seatt, Tray. " J ' Daniel V. Guthrie, Bloomfield Hills, Marina A. Petrtcci, Birmingham. “ —I “ Mjw Ferfnlngham, Ruth K. Randall, Llvanla. If your son or daughter is looking for a promising career, why not train him or her to be a papyrologist In the entire world there are no more than 30 of these detective scholars who track down details of old civilizations by* the study of papyri, writing material used in the Mediterranean area until the 7th century. Lady,, if you want your husband to behave, buy him a white suit. It has been found IBNI P Harsh, 431 N. Parry, Lull# M. Lamb, no Monterey. David A. Nagel, Roger' City. Janice R. Card, Hasel Park. Roger R. Molloneopf, Troy, Marlorie m. Ma|or, Troy. / william G Kajtrrson, Walled Lake, Clara A. Grlnunaw, Keego Harbor. \ Solomon W. Pittman, 354 Watkins Lake Rd„ Ardena R. Ronqulilo, 3540 Welkins Broadman, Birmingham, i ... Pleasant Ridge. Dennis /L. Moorhead. Unton Kathleen M. O'Connor, Union Lak Jamaf R. Morloy, Rochester, M. Morris, Rochester. WHICH do you m PREFER? GLASSES? Htreyour lenses are ground exactly tayour prescription ^Orrm fsqdraaMQM# You choose from over400 frames... with ■. j the help of our fitting consultants, and yoiretrt assured flattering frames fodnhance your beauty and personality. CONTACT UNSKsY These, too, are prescribed and fitted fft Nu*Vision Optical Studio. ”\ - \ PLASTIC LENSES? Are you troubled by wefghf or breakage? Then perhapi / you will want the advantage ef plasHe which baa oD the optical properties of glass yet is only half as heavy with four times the impact resistance to breakage. ymi j DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE i j o r 1 iivi iy ir\v ii s ii© mi K if L ss— /) /3/— /• , \uuiw/ T09 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Dally 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. _ * Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 PM, FE 2-2995 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Comet...World’s 100,OOO-Mile Durability Champion At Daytona, a team of four specially equipped Comats each traveled day and night for 100,000 miles, each areraged over 105 miles par hour for the run •-an unequaled feat of stamina and durability. This Transistor Radio Free Now During My Great 8-Store YOUR CHOICE SALE In Africa, Comet showed its stamina again in ‘ wildest rids on earth”—the 3,188-mile, monsoon-swept East African Safari Rally. 94 cars started the rugged torture teat. Only 21 finished—two of them Comets. OLLIE FRETTER | One of Michigan’, j Original Discounter! TMt week at Fratters we’ve priced Ml appliances and stereos at rt«k bottom figures, in fact Most wary item m our floors bat Nth drastically reduced tar this ones a year event. 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Than rally-' equipped Comats slogged through 3,188 milts of African p Rlde Walt Disnay's Magic Skyway at the Ford Motor Company Wonder Rotunda, New York World's Fair DRIVE A WINNER—AT THE “HOME OF CHAMPIONg,,-YOtfR MERCURY AND COMET DEALERS LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURr—COMET 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost with BVtry UJkwfpoot APPLIANCE PURCHASED HERE! You can eoant an prompt, eoridosrve service by RCA’* own technician*, from tho noarby brmeh of RCA Soviet Company, a division of Radio Corporation of Americ*. mud, rocks and jungle—the first to carry America's cotora across the finish of the world's toughest car event. Want more reasons? Just take a took at this nsw kind of Comet. Husky, racy, beautiful, and bUNt.,really built. Make tracks for a Comat at your Mercury dealer's. How .about this week? PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH Rtf. V« ML So. ORCHARO LAKE RD. 1 MUo North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 MO MONEY DOWN - VP TO 38 MONTHS If MY m FERNDALE STORE-291 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Open Mon. fhf* Fri. *30 to 9:39 - Sat. 9 to f ' -£ r> reports THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1064 A*—9 Car 'Ing in tU^couBtiyi -JH, BB^Bj _ his doubled in tbe last 10 years, | Theft Bureau which calculates | per cent oflhe can the National Automobile | that ttMin •c'jrthrM 'OvOn M ROSS ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCES ACOUSTICON-OTARJON HEARING AID FREE SERVICE DAYS Thursday and Friday, April 30 dnd May 1 Between 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. < WALDRON HOTEL-fiREEN BOOM^ Oar. Ponyand Mko tto> FREE COFFEE FREE COKE Pontiac, Michigan Bring your hearing aid — any matte or model. Mr. N. E. Samuelaon, a factory representative, will be on hand to give it a certified $4.50 cleaning and adjustment—FREE. .SPECIALS. Batteries and cords — 25% off. Custom Ear Molds to improve your hearing as much as 50% — $6.00. Hearing Aid accessories for greater bpmfort and use—35% off. Scientists Criticize Report on Smoking By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK — A scientific objection to the surgeon-general’s report on cigarette smoking is that, lung cancer “is a very complex physiological and biological problem” but the report makes it seem rather simple. It over-simplifies, the critical scientists said, by giving all its emphasis to one possible causative factor, excnrive cigarette smoking. But there are others which though ndt proved are at least as well : * ; ___“I thihk anything we can do to relieve international tension is good. The question is hovy -'we are going to police the Ruai sian end of it, to see that the promise is kept. No Disagreement "As far as its reducing jobs is concerned, we have no /disagreement withthg President there. We don’t believe in makes work projects just to j>e making armaments. : i . *>, ’ y Even if it causes some uueiq-/jfement. we.are m favorSt^ any move that is beneficial for peace. We’re for America.” ★ * * He expressed the hope, however, that any money saved from such cutbacks could be used for “badly needed public works” like roads, hospitals and schools. a “I’ve been looking forward to this day — as the new Director fjf First Aid I demonstrate moutfc-to-mouth resuscitation to the 7 « girls in the stockroom.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Relative Theory The Sparta (Wit.) Harold A grade school teacher, in trying fo get oner the concept of distance, asked her pupils whether they lived close or far away from the school. She got a number of answers, but the one she liked best was the young moppet who told her, "l think I live pretty close. Every time I come home, my mother says, ‘Good grief, are you home al-ready?’ ” ' . Sr. Chlari speaks Uke ■ statesman complying with hia international responsibilities. It pleases as to take special note of this statement of his because it opens the Nay to better comprehension in dealings between the two nations. 'Die water in the canal, so to speak, will return to its normal level in spite of the hatemongers and the mouthpieces of Moscow. ate Justice William O. Douglas —an oddball in his own right, and a fitting comrade of Stas-sen’s in an enterprise which bids fair to louse up the California primaries to the point of postponing them far beyond June i. . At least, no one can accuse either Stassen or Douglas of not running true to fbrm. They are doing that, 100 per cent—plus. Panama’s Chiari The Miami Herald Relations between the government* of Panama and the ^United States are in the process of returning to normal. b bis latest statements, President Robert F. Chiari leaves the door wide open for agreement between the two countries. Sr. Chiari points eat'that instead of being a source of disagreement, the Panama Canal should really he the basis ef tnw friendly relations between the Panamanian and the North Amer- Tbe most stimulating effect of his latest speech, in our opinion, is the emphasis he placed on the necessity for restoring an atmosphere of confidence and understanding. Such an atmosphere^ according tq ? the Panamanian Chief of State, is absolutely indispensable to the protection of the continent and the future stability of the democratic system.: x. . \ Must Serve Youth The Midland (Old.) Free Press Herald All that' keeps some families from having a home of their own it a popular teenvge daughter. Important Dates The Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican The man mho. has everything usually hat a. calendar on the wall —to remind him when the payments are due. Stassen Again The New fork Newe Harold E. .Stassen, onetime wonder'•boy Governor of Minnesota and seemingly eternal would-be President, has horned in on the June 2 California Proa. idential preference primaries in a way which seems all too typical of Chiide Harold. He wants to run in the GOP Golden State primary against Sen Barry Goto water and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. So he has obtained a U. S. Supreme . Court order holding up all preparations for this coolest until the big' court rales on Stassea’s argument for a spot on tbe primary ballots. The Supreme 'Court member who issued the order was.Aspoci- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY And you pay attention to the oae who wears the fine clothing and say, Have a seat bore, please, while you say to the peer man. Stand there, or, Sit at my feet. — James 2:8 * Sr it '/ In the American design — as wo perceive It — each group in our nation has special prob-lems. None has special rights. Each has peculiar needs. None ha s peculiar privileges. — Dwight D. Eisenhower. ' THE PONTIAC PRE6S. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 A—7 Senate, House Start Settling Lansing (APMjnrinahn start mopplng-up action today M they try to reaohre House-Senate disputes over more thu 50 bills. The hOls have passed each house, but in different towns. For any one of than to beach the governor's desk, the latest changes must be approved or a compromise worked out ' special Joint committee. taatoaqpprovad measure mak* *]g dosens of technical changes i the general property tan act. The Houae made 27 other changes, mostly minor, and the exemption was buried In nearly three pages of fine print when the legislation came back to the Senate. 8ome clarify the intent of dm sors, opch as tha par tad language in a proposed law retiring a prescription In* the purchase of paregoric. But In other cakes, a whole niyt bean » bill since the | passed !L The House, for ini writes an exemption for o fraternities laid sororities i But Friday, Sen. Garland Lana, D-FUnt, spotted H and scolded Us colleagues for “another attempt to favor a pot industry.” He said the campus social clubs are “just so mapy commercial enterprises as fir as Pm concerned." He had the question scheduled for debate at today’s Senate now will allow the question to| be debated by the full House. Other major bills awaiting Houae agreement with Senate FOX BOUNTY The Semite wrote language abolishing the fox bounty into a House-approved bill establishing a new bear hunting license. A bounty rtpeakr had bom passed separately by the Senate early in the session but had been killed in a House committee. The —Tne “truth la . bill, an overhaul of die 50-year-old weight* and measures statute wbtoh requires an accurate description of the contents on nomaiMri of merchandise. ROMNEY BILLS / —Two bills asked by Gov, George W.; Romney to regulate city income taxes, todudlfig a limit of one half of one per cent on non-residents. —A “Blue Sky” bill which attempts to replace Michigan’s 40-year - old securities regulatidn law with less restrictive provi- * — Two bills banning trick weapons, such as pistols built to look like cigarette lighters or cameras. —A bid instructing school districts to release students, at the request of parents, for three hours a week to attend reUgfous instruction. 7y Tills last item was introduced by the Senate Education Committee, which tacked the so-called “released time” provision to a routine bill dealing with procedures at teachers’ IP TO I US. A WEEK CAPSUUSlEASna TO TAKE AND MO«E EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND UQUIO FOOD SUPfUMMT, AND COSTS IBS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDt-VI DUALLY IY UC. PHYSICIAN, MIX NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET—JUST EATI AS. THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 Trial for Aides ofEichmann Charged In Deaths of Hungarian Jews FRANKFURT, Germany AVI /-Two wartime aides of Adolf Elchmann went on trial today on charges of sending thousands of Hungarian Jews to their deaths after trying unsuccess-fully to sell them to the allies. The defendants, former SS Lt. Col. Hermann Krumey, 51, and Ex-SS Capt. Otto Hunsche, 52, are accused of complicity In the murder of 437,402 Jews in 1044. Krumey was the depaty and Hansche the legal adviser af Hitler’s program to exterminate Jaw*. Elchmann w hanged ta lsrael to May IMS, after being eeavfcted of mats murder. According to the indictment, Krumey, a postwar grocer, tried to arrange an exchange of Hungary’s 1-million Jews for goods through negotiations with the American Jewish Joint distribution committee. The pair is being tried in the same makeshift courtroom—the auditorium of a community center—in which the 22 men who helped run the Auschwitz extermination camp are being tried on other days of the week. FINAL SOLUTION* Hunsche and Krumey are accused of having shipped their victuals to the gas chambers at Auschwitz for “the final solution of the Jewish problem." They also are accused of extorting a fortune from Hungarian Jews aider false promises ef saving them from the gas chambers if the price Krumey, according to the Indictment, was ordered by Elch-mann to try to seU Hungary’s Jews to the Western aUtos for 10,000 trucks, and large quantities of coffee, tea and soup. Hunsche Is charged with detaining the Jewish elders of Budapest in his office far a DA to make the final shipment of 1,200 Jews to the death camp possible without the interference of the Hungarian government. Antigovernmwnt Strike Closes Syria Bazaars BEIRUT, Lebanon UR — Bazaars in Damascus aid other Syrian cities were closed again today in a general strika protesting the Syrian government’s socialism, reports reaching Beirut said. The strike resumed yesterday after a Moslem religious holiday and issuance of a new constitution proclaiming SyrM a people’s democratic Socialist republic. Canadian Poet Dies -TORONTO (AP)-E.J. (Ned) Pratt, It, a poet who first gained international attention In 1930 with his tale of sea heroism, “The Roosevelt and the i Antinoe,” died Sunday. His I writing ranged from brief lyrics . to long, eloquent sea epics. He wss born in Western Bay, Nfld. m PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CSNTIR uLtii 11 I «q***ai laBriBii u Opm W *.30 ML 4SS-I.M) fm 11 mM f? Why buy a low-priced car when for the same money you can get a Pontiac that looks like this! . fc.4 Pill 1 You also gat, at no axtra coat, Pontiac’s styling, Pontiac’s luxury, Pontiac’s quality, and that special brand of Pontlae handling that makes other manufacturers wish Pontiac had never bean Invented. We even rub It In a little by giving you a choice between a new gas-saving fix or two extra-cost high-performance V-8s! What a choice! Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest See your authorized Pontiac Dealer in Metropolitan Pontiac fdka wide choice of Wlde-Trocks and good used con, too. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT. CUMINS. PONTIAC 15. MICH. MCK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON. MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. 1010 ORCHARD LARI R9.. KIEGO HARBOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES . • 'tl (M-24) X UKI ORION, MICH. HOMER NIGHT MOTORS, NX inc. /./NXX, ><0 * WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH, SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, . INC. 2*1 MAIN STRUT. ROCHESTER. MICH. A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 97, 1964 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS hmSUNcggr I 0p»«0«(.WMk ■ Op-» AJ*. K » rX 1 • PAAVtMk I •DapaWMk I QpMMkUllMMWMfM tWI?.|W« I I tutvirAl fjutiaiDrA I t*wf AJk’NPMh IBMAIMK OWl |UMDMHt»B 75MM|Mm4M. 112MlalMaA*,f «27SCooioyL*ktM. I «<>« . fl ||f|t ■ (WaUa M cwmuHdMt J- OPINSUHPAy. SALE DATES: MONDAY, APRIL 27 thru WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS * Coupon Wo. 7 * Soooo Delicious TOO Extra Gold Boll Gift Stamps Froo each wask for Steven Wookt with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Froo Gold Boll Stamps with Master Coupons - Total . . . On# Complete Gold Poll Savings Book! Yog'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. till can w 89* 32* Hunt's l CampbJJ’*- toiuto SOUP Purina DOG CHOW retain butter Tall 14-Ofc BM. 25-lb. bag tr tomato CATSUP SALAD '2 DRESSING Campbojl** ^ / PORK G /» BEARS Tender, Lean, Mraty * Center Cuts * Kellogg'* BORN fuses II ox. Pkg. OsRelous peaches Lg* No. 1VI Can Country Style spare mbs Peters SLICED BOLOGNA Peschke's SUCH) BACON Tender PORK LIVER Hygrade Ball Park FRANKS Hygrade CORN BEEF BRISKET 29$ 39$ 49$ 29$ 59$ 59$ Pillsbury Treesweet..-. Frozen CAKE U ORANGE MIXES I JUICE e Chocolate e White • Yellow 8 oz. Pet Ritz... Frozen CREAM PIES 25$ for onijr Country Kitchen 114 BISCUITS..................» r CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .. . . r IP SWEET PEAS . ..............r-rlF Borden or Sealtest MIA COTTAGE CHEESE ....... £ I9{ Butterfield Giant ll|4 TOMATO JUICE......... vUP Croomettes |A4 ELBOW MACARONI............ CABBAfiE 12$ Oven Freshnessl Per Bead Fresh, Crisp PASCAL CELERY ........ U, 12* Mel-O-Crust FARM STYLE, WHEAT or RYE BREAD 19* 16 ox. Roman CLEANSER 1 nun Cal. Plastic Contains 39 ▼ With Coupon ■slow SAVES 1 FOODTOWH-PEOPLES BOMUS COUPON Roman Cleanser BLEACH tor 39^ iner W W Coup Coupon lopbo. Wad., April 29, 1964. tYmifiwftifiuftftuiWftftWftMftlifi! so FREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase |Ss< of Any 6 Com of DOG OR CAT FOOD I) if {^rtwiwiviwtwnmmmmmmdwiwtwtwnmftwtw^; I Food Town - Peeplo’t I ■■ass isi 50 » - People** leeiiBjHeap Coupon fcf FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchass |;( of Any 2 Pkg*. of COOKIES . Mono SoM N »p*« W«d., April 29, I Ho. pgg IRSMBBSijE|( 1 THE frONTIAC PEESS, JtfQXDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 A—9 1 f New Discovery Now Makes It PossBMe To Shrink And Heal Hemonlioids Without Sorgo? Slops Itch—Relieves Pain In Minutes V New York, N. Y. (Speeial) t A world-1amoui institute hu discovered a new substance which hu the astonishing ability to ■brink hemorrhoids without surgery. The Stiltner first notices almost unbelievable relief M minutes from itching, burning and pain. Thea this subitatioe speeds up healing of the inJu?pd^mseai\aU while it quickly reduces painful *we|Uhf. tor’s obserratiou proved this so - even in cnees of 10 to 20 purs' standing. The secret is , the now healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) — now offered in both ointment or suppository fora called .Prepare ties U*. In addition to actually shrinking piles—Preparation H lubricates and ssakaa bowel movements leu painful. It helps te prevent infection (a principal-cause of hemorrhoids). Only Preparation H contains this ttutgic new substance which, quickly helps heel injured cells back to normal and sthnulatqs TestTconducted under a doc- J regrowth of healthy tluno again. Just ask for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to Hie away fromkoutq). Ai all drug cotmtwra. New Books at the City’s Main Library Pontiac’s Main Public Library, 60 E. Pike, has recently added many new books to its. ■helves. The-following is a selection of titles from the new books now ready for circulation. FICTION - Andric, The Viator’s Elephant: Three Novellas; Cushman, Hie Grand and the Glorious; Dimock, The Thief of Love: Bengali Tales from Court and Village; Finney, I Love Galesburg in the Springtime; Hoffman, The Dark Mountains; Jennings, Hie Raider; Powell, Afternoon Men; Tanner, Miss Bannister’s Girts; Yates, Eleven Kinds tit Loneliness: Short Stortoty' //x\. MYSTERY - Canning, Bfcck jo; Lathen, A Place fori Murd^Madnnee, The Vene- tian Affair; Marshall, The Month of the Falling Leaves;7 Moyes, Murder a la Mode. BIOGRAPHY - Adams Family Correspondence; Beaver-brook, The Decline and Fall of Uoyd George; Chapman, Two Tudor Portraits: Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey and Lady Katherine Grey; Cottman, Out-Island Doctor; Dunbar, Mrs. G. B. S.: A Portrait; Foot, AneurjiT Bevan: A Biography; Frost, The Letters of Robert Frost to Louis Untermeyer; Hamilton, The Papers of Alexarar Hamilton; December 1789 — August 1790; Hatch, A }un Named John: The/Life of Pope John XHI; Lawrence, Graves, and Biographers; Magarshack, Dos-Hart, T. E. Lawrence: H> His toevaky; Raven, Teilhard de Chardin: Scientist and Seer; Taper, Balanchine; Ward, John Keats: The Making of a Poet. GENERAL SUBJECTS -Bach, Stranger to the Ground; Brook-Shepherd, Anschluss; Camus, Notebooks, 1935-1942: Chan, A Source Book in Chinese Philosophy; Cronin, The 'Companion Guide to Paris; Dulles, The Craft of Intelligence; Tools; Handlln, Hie Americans: A New History of the People of the United States; Hunt, The Digital Computer Principles; Recorder and Its Mtistey Irwin, Menninger, The Vital Balance: The Life Process in Mental Health and Illness ; Menotti, The Last Bavage;, Oliver and Fage, A Short History of Africa; Rau-and Scoring; Raymond, How to Serve and Get Ahead in the Armed Forces; Squires, The Major Themes of Robert Frost; Taber, Another Path; Tchaikov-sky, Eugene Onegiflr REFERENCE r Amqrfcan Psychiatric Association, Biographical Directory of Fellows and Members of the American Psychiatric Association as of May 6, 1961; Baldwin, Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology; Christian Writer’s Handbook; Kendrew, Hie Climates of the Continents; Salak, Salak’s Sports Directory: 1963 edition.' TEENS — Betjeman, A Ring of Bells: Poems of John Betjeman; Btogeteisen, Careers and Opportunities in Commercial Art; Bluemle, Automation; Bryan, Come to the Bower; Daugherty, The Great Archaeologists; DeLacy, Euclid and Geometry; Gewhite, How to Prepare for CBA Tests — Physics; Leslie, The Scent of Roses; Roberta, Kinsmen of the Grail; Simmons, Chekhov: ft Biography; Snyder, Masterpieces of War Reporting; Wattenberg and Smith, New Nations of Africa; Williams, Drawing and Sketching, a Step-by-Step Book. CHLDREI’S - Alter, The Treasure of Tenakertom; American Heritage, Commodore Perry in Japan; Buehr, Strange Craft; Dobler, Customs and Hol- idays Around the World; Ets, Gilberto and the Wind; Farjeon, Martin Pippin in the Daisy Field; Hess, Rabbits In the Meadow; Myrick, The Secret Three; Phipson, The Boundary Riders; Riedman, Naming Living Things: The Grouping of Plants and Animals; Shake* pears, Seeds of Time: Selections from Shakespeare; Spencer, Made Ui Japan. Only 10,000 persons have filed' as gammers since the Federal government in mi enacted its ISO gambling stamp statute calling for a 10 per cent tax on earnings. PIXY PIN-UPS SXOUflVaY AT NNNCY'S Hours 9:30 to 8:00 Doily Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only GJQ'C SB J amSe Do your baby-bragging with a beautiful photo . v .“worth more than a thousand words.” Get a completely finished photograph for only 696. You will not be urged to buy but if you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.S5 for the first, 1.25 for tha 2nd and $1 for any additionaL AOl UMIT S yean. One or two children per family will be photographed singly for 69f each for the first picture. Each additional ehild under fin* 1.60. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 April 37 marks the ..... week sinoe the Senate began debate on the civil rights faUL a-4; . b-8; 0-16 2 The U.S.-British-Soviet agreement to out, back production of fissionable materials oan ..... a-make production of more weapons impossible b-be a basis for further agreements / c-make further disarmament talks unnecessary Civil "rights demonstrations to disrupt the New York World's Fair opening were sponsored by..... t-CORE ' * b-all Negro Isadora / o- rebel CORE groups 4 President Johnson warned that unless Congress gives the full amount asked tor foreign aid he will keep returning for requegw for extra guide. True or False? / 5 The latest quarrel between our oountry and Cuba oonoems..... a-U.S. flights over Cuba b- removal of Soviet soldiers c-the price of sugar PART II - WORDS IN THS NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...contend a-threatening 2...plague b-fight, struggle .heretio o-torment 4.. ...1aunch . d-eend off 5.. ...0minous e-one who goes against accepted belief PART IM - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6L points for names that you can correctly match with the Chios. 1.. ...Georges Pompidou a-Benator from Alabama 2.. ...Prince Edward b-round-the-world flier coming in second 3.....Joan Merriam «-led 8hakeepearecele- bration in Britain 4.....Lister Hill d- French Premier Prince Philip e-Queen Ellaabeth’a youngest son . Ve$. Wll, No. 32 ° V6C/ Inc., Madison l, WJ*. The Pontiac Press April 27,19*4 Qjl TUmVnfMm Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each corrsct answer. (a) Mohammed’s * birthplace visited fv**“ by liiam pilgrims r-* \ SAUDI ARABIA (b) opened Maw York World's Pair (o) a niton, Mlaaourl Chapel - Libr ary will honor him j t (d) hie Ulni--------- Franca lb study 1 a.~.. DST (e) linked with the Netherlands in Princess Irene's marriage (0 a new time for many 1 v (g) five sighted onway /L i to Canadian aum- £ / mer home | (h) in the U.& it's Law or Loyalty Day , (i) Soviet Union agrees to cooperate in limited pro-' ductlon (j) ML Etna spewing lava toward aaa ' / HOW DO YOU RATI ? t (Seen Mi Me af Quia Separately) ♦1 In 100 points - TO? SCORE! tile 60 points - fceel lent. 71 to 60 points-Good. 41 to 70 potato- Wr. 40 or UsdwtTr- Ifoso! This Quit U part of the Ids oatfsoil frogrom which This Nmmpoper fumltha* to Sehsols In this atos to Srtmdato Mars* in National ■Ad World Affair, at an aid to Oovotaftof Goad CIHsomhlp. Save This fractico Examination! . -. a- - STUDENTS v.M4. M««. m.m.i f« ANSWER ON REVERSE PAGE A—io No Reply From China to Romania's Proposal of Mediation tHK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, IP64 VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Coro-munist Romania says Red China has not replied to a Romanian proposal for a Soviet-Chinese meeting at which Romania would try to mediate their bitter dispute. The Russians “agreed In general” with the Romanian pith, posal, the Romanians urged the three-party meeting last month to obtain a truce in communism's internal war and to set the stage for an international conference of Communisfparty lead, ers to give the world a display of unify. '/% ' ■4/, a ' A In a pirty statement and kmg analysis of the Romanian mediation effort, the newspaper appealed for alrpce in the ideological dispate, saying it was “the dirty of every (Communist! party to do its Utmost to divert the danger of a split” , The Romanians said'the Soviet - Chinese - Romanian conference should discuss and finalize an appeal to all the Communist aid workers’ parties ito solve controversial issues in conformity with the norms jointly established dt the 1957 and 1900 Moscow conferences concerning relations between Communist parties." PARTY CONFERENCE The Soviets also have proposed a conference of Communist parties, Confident that Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s views Porr-itt . . J FOR RICH COUNTRY FRESHNESS drink Golds n- Guemsey ’GRADE A 4% Butter Fat Ff^llILK il Quality, (r in tolMi PORRITT MIRY Nerve Destine Gss Be Ndped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. Therh is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press. Box No. 33. McCulloch OUTBOARD MOTORS OAKLAND MARINE FI 0-4101 991 S. Saginaw Burial InsNraace Sold by Mail . . . You may be qualified for SI,009 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. 90. No medical examination necessary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. F-106. 141* West Rosedale, Fort Wordi 4, Texas. Tense Nerves Block Bowels Yow colon has nerves that control regularity. Whai you are tense or nerv-oui, normal bowA impulses nay be blocked -and you become cootti- is misery with a MW principle--* would be upheld over those of Red Chinese party Chairman Mao Tze-tung. Peking has been cool to such a conference. Despite the Romanian plea for a halt In the verbal hostilities, Moscow and Peking continued to hurt insults at each other. The official Peking People’ Daffy charged today that Khrushchev had once supported Leon Trotsky, the arch-heretic of Soviet communism. Trotsky, Lenin’s close collaborator and apparent heir, was purged by Stalin and murdered in exile. The Peking People’s Daily said It was prepared to furnish proof of mackarge against Khru shchev, who was not mentioned by name but clearly identifiable. ■ ~Jr: ' a * '' The accusation was contained In an editorial note over the text of an anti-Chinese statement by Soviet Communist party theorO-tician Mikhail A. Suslov to the party’s Central Committee Feb. lgsf The speech, made public earlier this, month, was the Soviet Union’s first major reply to Peking’s criticisms of Khrushchev's policy of coexistence and “goulash” communism. FULL REPORTS The Red Chinese have been publishing full reports of die Soviet attacks on them in an effort to show that they are not afraid to let their people read them. The latest Peking attack on Khrushchev was in reply to Soviet attempts to pin the Trotsky-ite label on the Chinese leadership. The paper said Khrushchev’s criticism of Red China “read Crowds Flock to NY Fair Wnather Favorable; v total Hits 765,908 NEW YORK (AP) I York’s 1964-66 World’s Fair had a placid, sunny weekend that contrasted with the wet confusion of Wednesday’s opening. Religious services attracted heavy turnouts Sunday morning. Afternoon crowds were thickest in the transportataion area where the free programs of General Motors and Ford were star attractions. RAW Sunday attendance of 200,212 —counted up to 1 a.m. today-made a total of 766,900 for die fair’s first five days. The weather was clear and cool. There were few signs of traffic difficulties or congestion. There was one mishap about ’dinner time Sunday. One of the cart-trains used for carrying fair visitors strode an arch, causing minor injuries to seven persons. PRINCESS VISITS Princess Christiana of Sweden visited the Swedish Pavilion, accepting flowers and touring the exhibits. Today is Swedish Day at the fair. Lines were long at most of the main exhibits during the weekend. Some exhibitors posted signs telling bow long a wait" was in store. a *a a A sign at the U.S. Rubber Ferris wheel said “from this point, there is a one hour wait.” The line continued to grow. Sunday worship programs included a televised service sponsored by the Churches of Christ. A second session was required after a big tent overflowed with 2,200 at the first service. ----A. A . it ‘ The (S-millkm Protestant and Orthodox Center, featuring exhibits by 20 denominations, was dedicated. The Vatican Pavilion attracted many with its Piets, the Michelangelo statue. Ex-Commissioner Dies MUNISING (AP) — Elmer 0. Erickson, me - time Munisii^ city commissioner, died at his home Sunday after a long illness. He was 75. Erickson retired in 1966 as cashier of the First National Nank of Munising. like the abuses buried by a harridan in the street” and ad* “Khrushchev’s revisionism is like a junk shop.” The Romanian Communist newspaper gaVe a revealing picture of Romanian efforts to squelch Suslov’s attack. it A -A. The paper said the Soviets had told allied Communist parties on Fab. IS—« day before Suslov spoke—that they planned to'pubUab a “collective rebuff” to the Chinese. “This caused us great anxiety since It aggravated the danger of a split in the Communfot movement,” the . Romanian statement said. ■ it - - * a 1 The Romanians “comradely and insistently” appealed to the Russians to withhold publication of the statement and to the Chinese to end their polemics. At the same time, the Romanians sugguted a meeting of the Soviet and Chinese leadership. The Russians agreed to delay publication. Tha Chinese said they were ready to stop (he flow of anti-Soviet abuse and invited a Romanian delegation to Peking. MET OPPOSITION But the mission, led by Premier Ion-Gheorghe Maurer, ran into opposition oil its visit bite in February. The Chinese refused to call off the attacks until a meeting on the dispute was in progress. When the Kfemlln heard of tile Chinese rejection, it told the Romanians it could no longer remain silent. At this point, the Romanians decided only a three-party meeting with themselves as mediator could “safeguard the unity of the Socialist movement.” AGREE TO MEET Five days before publication of Suslov’s statement on April 3, the Soviets informed the Romanians they would “agree in general0 to the Romanian mediation effort “if the Central Cammltfyqtf the Chinese party also manifests a positive I differences with the Soviet Y k» on economic policies a though the T Romania regards itself-----, . ~ suitable mediator because of its | peaceful coexistence. SPECIAL THIS WEEK I DILICIOUS CINNAMON ROLLS 6^35° ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUU PART Is 1-t>; 2-bj 3-c; 4-Truo; 5-a. PART II: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-d; 5-a. PART III: 1-4; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5-c. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-h; 2-g; 3-f; 4-c; 5-e; 6-a; 7-b; 8-i; 9-j; 10-4. S9-? ft- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 A—II Bqth UAW, Auto Makers Loaded for Bear r (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fofr lowing it another in a eeriet previewing the upcoming auto-labor Contract talkt. The story woe written by staff writer A. F. Mahan who spent almost two weeks with • top United Auto Workers union officers at the Union’s annual convention By A. F. MAHAN Associated Prep Writer D E T R 01T — Both sides will be loaded for come-what-may when the United Auto Workers and the automobile manufacturers sit down to be* gin new contract negotiations about July 1. The UAW’s strike fund already tops $61 million and secretary-treasurer Emil Masey says It will exceed $65 million by mid-year. The union figures its total resources are at a record $88.3 million. The Big Three—general Motors, Ford and Chrysler—rolled up combined profits of $3.24 billion in 1863. American Motors had a net of $37.8 million after sharing before-taxes profits in its fiscal year that ended last Sept. 30. While new car sales have been continuing at a rousing rate, production hajjkept in front of them. As of ApUr; Ward's Autemo- 2 FUSTIC WALL TILE ^ Now, plastic tile ot a low price, in unit packages, to do either tub arias or lull baths. TUB AREA • 40 Sq. Ft. Tlla • 1 Gal. Mattie 010 ft Cap *' *-----*- 10 Ft. Strip# $09S FULL MTM AREA O 70 Sq. Ft. Tila • 1 Cleanar 0 30 Ft. Cep. e 1 tptifw e 30 Ft. Strip# #10 Ft. Bom e 3-OoL M—He m* VINYL ROBBER TILE PSeMVInri -M a •riMW <1 An • AHCaWr* ■ • ry,r I U CERAMIC FLOOR TILE '3th an sima M? e*> Weed 12‘ Width* • Many Colon ARMSTRONG INUID TILE 9" by 9“ 0C 9” by 9” SOLID VINYLTILE 15' Reg. 21c First Quality FORMICA COUNTER TOP Discontinued Patterns 28 Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUQS 9*fcy 12* ^3®* Shop Mon.f Thurs. and FrL S till i Tues., Wad. and Sat. S till S! 2256 iUZABEIH LAKE Rl. pi asm 5SKTO FLOOR SHOP tive Reports, an industry statistical service,- estimated dialers had 1,205,100 new cars, in their showrooms or lots. That number would be sufficient to last dealers 48 days at the March selling rate. ★ w e By April 10, the number of cars in inventory had movedmp to 1,248,000, compared with 1,030,000 on the same date a year earlier, but Ward’d pointed out that while production has been hitting record levels the selling rate has been increasing even faster. For instance, Ward’s estimated that cat** op hand in January were sufficient Tor 50.4 days and those on hand in Febniiry s ‘ ficient for only 48.6 days and those on hand at the end March sufficient, for only 46.0 days. SEEMS LIKE WHOPPER Ah inventory of 1,248,$DQ auto-timbileS may seem like a whopper, but at the accelerated March Selling rate they wouldn't last quite half as long as did the industry’s grandpappy strike—a 113-day one at General Motors in 1945m. But there have been numerous shorter strikes, through which a 46-day inventory easily would carry. Union spokesmen insist, however, that anything less than a market glutting inventory Is offset by the fact that contracts expire Aug. Si, just when all the auto maken are preparing to introduce new models. None wants to be left at the post with competitors off and running. STRIKE BENEFITS! The union's strike benefit funds range from $15 weekly for a single worker to 825\ for one with a family. A striker with only a wife as a dependent gets $20. To meet those kind < menta. $65 million may tremendous kitty, but it ink last just past nine weeks in si porting GM’s 345,000 hourly ra'l cd workers, assuming the avei age weekly strike benefit was $20. And while no auto maker j would like a new model left at | the post, no union would like to i empty its treasury completely. 2-MOR Automatic Defroat BCD. FT. DNEW 1964'* ig factory aealed carton* i(b far Vi-*aL container* of ic# cream, for Vk-gal. carton* of milk. PRICE EVER ESwn *24Q95 PAYMENT! A it! GIBSON 2-DR. 14 CU. FT. “Fr^t-CUmr” Refrig.-Freeaer NO DEFROSTING EVER! Froat Never Forms in Either freezer or Refrigerator-* 1324b. Top Freeser PONTIAC MALL MONTH-END ^Clearance! Save on floor samples, trade-ins, odds and ends. STEREO HI-FI RCA EARLY AMERICAN Maple, n#w Vista AM-FM Reg- $450 FISHER COLONIAL MAPLE Ganoid Changor, AM-FM ~ Reg. $495 MAGNIFICENT “MODERN* Wilnut AM-FM Deluxe Changor Reg. $29$.50 PH0N0LA DELUXE 4 Speed Changor com plat* with lag. Reg. $149.95 LOWE 0PTA RADIO AM-FM-SW *«*• $11$ SPECIAL *348 *398 *258 *108 *98 TRANSISTOR RADIO powerful pocket six*, case, battery and ear- $095 phone*. Complete— TELEVISION 2TM DELUXE COLONIAL Mtg picture pieatvre. Reg. $279.50 RCA COLON C0NS0LETTE Ideal for any ream. Reg. $495- RCA COLOR CONSOLE New Vista Toner. Reg. $595.00 RCA PERSONAL PORTABLE 16" Slim line atyiing. Reg. $139.95 EMERSON PORTABLE TV CenWnilenl tap tuning. NOW *258 *388 *495 *118 *98 RECORDS A Special Group of Stereo, HI-FI, Pops, Jaxs, Classical I Folk. Tour Choice 8 PIANOS LESTER SPINET, Rich Mshfr»~ Excellent condition 9 uted SHILLER GRAND Meh|. Real value, good ten# 4 uted FRENCH PROYENCIAL In lottiva Cherry. Reg. $795.00 ORINNELL CONSOLE Ovality craft** In our own foctory in (peihlinf charry, rag $750. / RENT A PIANO $d9 With Option to Purchase, Music Lessons included. Choose your stylo end finish. p|Uf cartaac ORGANS CONN 2 manual Spinet, walnut Bet. pedal key hoard. Orig.'91095.00 LOWERY SPINET MODEL in Meh(. Excellent condition. Ortg. $1095.00 HAMMOND ‘CHORD 0RQAN, Walnut Femov* for fun I relaxation. Ortg. $1035.00 BALDWIN 2 Manuel Spinet Blond. Baa* pedal Keyboard. Orig. 91495.00 RENT THE HAMMOND *25“ Play Tima Plan Music Lessons included for 30 days with option to purchase. BUT NOT TELEPHONE REPAIRMAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS *49 HOOTENANNY GUITAR Complete Outfit. HARMONICAS UKE OUTFIT. T .. 29* ,. ,.*9« While on a service call, Michigan Bell Repairman Clarence Fromm of Saginaw discovered the cause of a dead telephone, ft' was a small flooded area caused by the Saginaw River overflowing ' Its banks during heavy rains. Driving along the road to the house through two feetxrf water, he found he could go no i The water was coming up\over the floorboards of his track, threatening to flood the engint — But this didn’t stop Clarence \ Fromm. Climbing to the roof of the truck, he signaled the man whose phone was out of order. Soon he was being rowed in a boat to the marooned bouse. Fromm was able to raise the submerged telephone wires to a point well above the water, and quickly restored the phone to normal service. The customer was understands* bly grateful for the repairman’s persistence. But what Clarence Fromm did is just another extern pie of how Michigan Bell >le always try to make sure get the kind of service you wank They’re about as friendly and cooperative as anyone you will ever meet. USE YOUR CHARGE, 90 DAYS CASH, OR OUR EXTENDED BUDGET TERMS GRINNELL’S PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Silg ^ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL >7, 1964 m s§^ - Zonta (Jlub Has Annual Event Zonta Club of Pontiac bold its annual spring breakfast Sunday morning at Devon Gables. Joining, the local group were members from Zonta clubs in Birmingham-Bloomfield Hill*, Milford, Flint and Sandusky, 4Xtfo and a number of other guests. Mrs. C. Maude Mills, governor of District V, initiated Delta Zeta Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Owego Drive, (center) confers with Mrs. Earl L. Clark, Oneida Road (left) and Mrs. Katherine M. Baker Orchard Lake Aright). Mrs. Stenbuck was toastmistress Sunday for the annuel Zonta chib bregmast, held >at Devon Gables. Mi's. Clark was chairman of tfltg affair ana Jfirs. Baker took office as president for the secondyear. Alums Plan Installation Group to Celebrate 33rd Anniversary Luncheon Club Gathers for Cards Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland County will gather for 7 p. m. dinner, May 5, in the home of Mrs. Herbert W. Schnetzky on > Timberlake Road. Centered on the theme of the current New York World’s Fair, a Wednesday night banquet at the Edgewood Country Chib will mark the 33rd anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi. Musical selections will be presented by the Reveller’s Chorus of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, under the direction of Rawley Hallman. Members of the Maple Leaf Luncheon Gub gathered for an afternoon of cards In the home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor oh Osceola Drive, following Friday’s luncheon at Devon Gables. Mrs. Laurence E. Trevar-row Jr. of Huntington Woods will be formally Installed as president. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Erwin Rogge and Mrs. Taylor. From Royal Oak are Mrs. Carlyle W. Rees, vice president; Mrs. Peter J. Carr, reelected secretary; Mrs. Carl J. Koelsch, re-elected treasurer and Mrs. George W. Bet-ker Jr., historian. Twelve Pontiac chapters, plus Birmingham and Rochester units, will Join for the occasion at 6:30 p. m, William Farnum, auditor general of Michigan is guest speaker. Reception at Club Married in Afternoon Mrs. Elwyn Hall is serving as chairman of the Founder’s Day Banquet and toastmistress for the evening. Other members with a part in the program are Mrs. Harold Widow, Mrs. Robert Lyon, Mrs. William Cheat and Mrs. Clyle Haskill. HONORED GUESTS Honored guests will include Miss Adah Shelly, Mrs. M. A. Calbi, and Mrs. Fred Ford. Mrs. Joanne Fireman, representing the Oakland County Children’s Center School, will accept a gift from the sorority which will provide books for the school /flA* ■^Su.r.w. Repair, RestyfinffBy Expert*. Fun Art Our Only BmImu. 123 W.' Maple, Birmingham 644-7955____________ I NIGHT GOLF I WATERFORD HILL I COUNTHY CLUB I Mil Diai# Hwy. I 425-2404____| THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Ladies* Dresses 99c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH OSY CLEANING CENTER Reception in Orchard Lake Country Gub followed the vows of Caron Lyn Bender to Albert Elliott Kimberly III, Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. For the midaftemoon ceremony, the bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace and organza with A-line silhouette and Watteau train. Small pearls accented the Empire bodice. An organza bow caught her silk illusion veil and gardenias rested on her white missal. ‘ Linda Pern Bender and Margaret Ann Bender attended their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid. They are the daughters of the Robert B. Benders of Bloomfield Village. Susan Alt of Grand Haven and Linda Lemke of Berkley attended their sorority sister as bridesmaids. Lawrence Kimberly was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Albert E. Kimberlys o f Birmingham. William W. Stark, . John W. Spoelstr a and John Marsh were ushers. The bride is a senior at Michigan State University where her husband received his degree. Guild Section Has Luncheon Fifteen members of the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild of America, gathered for a luncheon meeting Thursday in the home of Mrs. John Gemmell on Pingree Street. Mrs. Thomas Campbell assisted the hostess. An afternoon of sewing and knitting helped to complete articles for the fall Ingathering;. Mr*. Henry Milligan will open her home on Peacock Street for the May 6 meeting. $hampoo and Set Wed Saturday in the First N Presbyterian Church, i'j Birmingham, | were Caron Lyn Bender, SMllI daughter of the Robert B. V Benders, ■■ Bloomfield PH Village and | Albert Elliott Kimberly 111, son of the Albert E. Kimberlys of Birmingham. MRS. ALBERT E. KIMBERLY 111 new members and installed officers for the coining year. Sorority Group Honors Founders Mrs. Herman Stenbuck presided as toastmistreu. Other I found on Page C-L 1 Zontianson the program included Mrs. Dimitri La-Zaroff, Mrs. Hiram Smith, Mrs. Adrian Iah, Helen Travis, Mrs. Katherine Baker and Mrs. Earl Clark. Individual groups will id-stall officers at the same time. Group I will install Mrs. Edward C. Wirth, Birmingham, chairman and Mrs. F. .Llewellyn Lutze, Birmingham, Secretary-treasurer. TO REPORT Mrs. Schnetzky will report on the recent Michigan State day at Western Michigan University at which time the Province award for philanthropy was presented to the OC Alumnae. A Check List for Fabrics When buying fabrics for spring and summer wear, here's a one-minute check list that will save you money, time and potential problems: Mrs. Russell T. Costello, Orchard Lake, past national president, and Mrs. Winfield T. Hinman, Franklin, province alumnae director, will assist Mrs. Schnetzky with the program. 1) Is it colorfast? Colorfast fabrics retain their colors for the washing life cycle and require no special handling Id the laundering process. 2) Is it colorfast to sunlight? If 'to, no need to worry about over exposure to sunlight or fading for the normal wear-life of the fabric. >3) Is it preshrunk? Your clothes won’t become tight after the first washing if you can check, “yes” on this question. Church to Hold Mom-Daughter Banquet in Hall “How Does Your Garden Grow” is the theme of the annual “Mother and Daughter Banquet” of the Central Methodist Church to be held "ftiesday in the church’s Fellowship Hall. ALL Permanents Complete With Cut —and Se t— *395 Now . . . with new lanolin neutralising. Give your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft long lasting wave. - HOLLYWOOD p 331.9660 BEAUTY SHOP Open Morning* at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkl. jjA"- SAVE IflfPf! ITT Til ifthnhtrring »“9 dt.*Kt ifOf eliminating the tistifll EASY MDt.kl TERMS OB A rtsSt*: WILLIAM WRIGHT ■ FurnitureJMnkrrr tint! L ftholitrreri 2<0 (lithinl Lake I E 4-0358 Sfrw(|f flnUonil t.uutiiy ttyrr Si Yferr Mrs. George Yansen is general chairman and Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. George Putnam and Mrs. Charles Smith are assisting her. Also working on thd. affair are Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, Mrs. Jerle Head, Mrs. Lorn Hayes, Mrs. * William H. Taylor, and Mrs. Walter Rice. .1 Toflck of Glamour— A Dash of Spice! There’s a I bit of both in our en-[ chanting new Spring coif. 1*tUt Adapt It Exprrnly for You Margie Salisbury . Alberta Lamoreaux FE 2-3044 FF. 4-3611 Margie’s “Waldron" lent? Shop 38ft E. Pike St. A local portrait artist, Gordon Schulte mirrored members’ faces on paper at the Saturday Founders Day luncheon of tip Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority held at Sylvan^ Glen Country Club. Outgoing council ^president, Mrs. Lawrence Hartmkp, in- troduced the three local chapter presidents. Mrs. Harry ' Rhodes represented Beta Chi; Donna Burling, Beta Mu; and Mrs. Bert Anselmi, Alpha /Alpha, dl’s dew officers fat a candlelight sendee. Mrs. Alice Corbin of Flint, gave the Founders Day message and installed the coun- Mrs. JL L. Schiefler is the new president; Mrs. William Kay, vice president; Mrs. A. 1 J. Latoza, secretary and Mrs. { Gerald Strang, treasure-. Other leaders are Donna Burling and Mrs. Jack St John. SPEAKER FROM FLINT Dr. Dorothea E. Wyatt, pro-/ lessor of history at the University of Michigan Flint division, and presidentelect of die Zonta Club of Flint, gave the principal address. In he- talk on “Advice Asset or Liability?”, Dr. Wyatt asserted that, at best, advice is doubtful. Women seem to be on the receiving end of it more often than men — especially from newspaper . and magazine articles. Most of it is conflicting. On the other hand, Dr. Wyatt pointed out, it is not good to be a person who is known as one who will never accept advice. / The ideal is to know oneself so well that you can accept advice when necessary without being overly sensitive and emotional about it. Mrs. Alice Corbin of Flint, international parliamentarian for Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, helped install new officers at the Saturday Founder’s Day luncheon held by the sorority’s city council. With Mrs: Corbin are Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of Springfield Toumship, outgoing president; Mrs. William Kay of Royal Oak, incoming vice president; and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler of Shawnee Lane, incoming president. Chancellor Will Speak at Meeting Blessing Adds Meaning to Saturday Ceremony Business and professional women from Oakland and Macomb counties will meet for a dinner program at 7 p.m. next Monday at Oakland University/’'~ v A Papal blessing was bestowed on the marriage of Pamela Renee Arcello to Gerald Michael Martin; Saturday, In St. Michael’s Church, Alencon lace applique and tiny rosettes highlighted a gown of white silk peau for Speaker wijl be D. B. Varner, chancellor of the University. Sponsor of the meeting is the Utica Business and Professional Women’s club which has invited sister club members of its federation and othdr guests to attend the public relations program. VARNER’S TOPIC Chancellor Varner’s topic will be the Oakland-Cali ex-' change program which will be initiated this fall. He will give a colored slide presentation of his trip last May to the city of Cali and the Cauci Valley in Columbia, South America. the daughter, of Mrs. Cardell G. Arcello of Dakota Drive and the late Mr. Arcello. The bell skirt fanned into a chapel train and a small triple crown of pearls caught the illusion veil. The bride carried white carnations- and roses. FOUR ATTENDANTS With maid of honor, Kathleen Ann Gotham, were the bride’s Miters, Camella end Patricie Arcello, along with Patricia McLaughlin, attend-ing as bridesmaids. Best man for his brother was John J. Martin. They are the sons Of the John P. Martins of North Saginaw Street. Seating guests were James Hurren, John Schlkfit and Thomas Chenhalls. As one of four delegates chosen by the Oakland County board of supervisors, he -explored the possibilities of establishing a local government to local government relationship as part of the Alliance for Progress effort. MRS. G. M. MARTIN The wedding breakfast was served at Devon Gables and the evening reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, Royal Oak. After a honeymoon trip to Kentucky the couple will reside on Seminole Drive. Completing the list of committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert E. Field, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Richard Bal-mer, and Mrs. William Conrad. The Methodist men will serve Us waiters. Some Shirts Shrink More Homemakers who buy sport shirts for summer wear should expect more shrinkage in skip sizes (S, M, L, XL than in the marked sizes. However,___if the garment carries the Certified Washable. Seal -of the American Institute of Laundering, it will not shrink out of fit. „ Skip sizes not certified w a sh a b1c by A.I.L. may shrink excessively so the wise housewife will buy accordingly. HACK SHOES Yu* la stock, A to KEEE m HACK SHOE CO. ;< 215 Piwrct StTMt • Swtrih ot Map*, BIRMINGHAM X P*mm Ml WlH < APRIL BRINGS^YOU MINER’S BEAUTY SALON MIDGET SPECIAL - MON. TUB. WTO.’ 2nd Floor PHONE FEB-1343 A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 More than 10.5 million World War H and Korean veterans re* ceived educational assistance under the GI Bill. Lace, Roses Grace Rites Judith Irene. Patton chose James L. Owens.' All reside white Rochelle lace over taf- on Gateway Drive, feta for her marridge to Gary With maid of honor, Sqsam Michael Owens at noon 8at- Upper! were the bridesmaid: urday in St.. Benedict’s Jacqueline Miles and tl* Church. bridegroom’s sister Patricii Her bouffant tiered lace Owens, skirt ended in a sweep train James L. Owens assists and a double rose headpiece his brother as best man. Rich held ^he imported illusion veil, ard Lewis and Terry Benedic A corsage of violets centered seated the guests, the bridal bouquet of rosebuds Guests of honor at the eve and ivy. x ning reception in Waltz Hal * * * were the bride’s great-grand Parents of the newlyweds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marl presently touring the south- Comfort, western states, are the John The cohpte will be at horn J. Pattons and Mr. and Mrs. on Vincent Strpet Two Showers Recently Given to Future Bride feumam TWICE-A-YEAR Good Furs Stored Restyled Remodeled By the Experts Npw At Oar Special Prices Verna Kathryn Mdley was honored at a bridal .shower, Saturday, in die home of Mrs. Frank A. nooks. Sharing hostess honors with Mrs. Brooks ware Mrs. 0. R. Brooks and Mrs. Harden Davis of Detroit, maternal aunts of the honoree. Some 35 employees of the Oakland County Children’s Center honored Miss Bradley at a recent shower in the Gin-gellville Community Club. She is the daughter of the James L. Bradleys of Hamilton Street and >er fiance, Wesley Arnold Sebastian, is the sqn of ttteitodelph Sebastians of East Beverly Avenue. The Wedding will be June 5. SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TINY SEAMS AS with Mirada N*-»mdTa>. • rappMMit, 82 N. SAGINAW MRS. GARY M. OWNS For Fastidiousr Soap Protection . Free soap and water for “fastidious browsers*1 is the attractive offer made by a New York City book shop. . Ancient Society This frightening sight has too often greeted teachers at Schoolcraft School. To eliminate the muddy pdrts of the playground, the PTA is sponsoring a "Fantasy Festival" on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The notAoo-sorry messes are, from left to right, twins Beth and Non Goggin, daughters of the Jack Goggms of Percy\ King Road. x Started Bleaching has so many attractive and useful items for the home that are especially appropriate for wedding or Mother's Day giftsI j Certainly books deserve the-respect accorded by clean hands, and hands deserve the health precaution of a sudsy scrub after handling dusty coven previously handled by many others. An Egyptian or Hebrew lass started it all. Sitting on the banks of the Nile — or maybe it was the Jordan — 2,1)06 yean before Cleopatra took milk baths to brighten her complexion, an ancient housewife of this early dvilzation Candid Wedding IN BEAUTIFUL BLACK $QQ9S & WHITE tfJJ Special! from CORNING WARE Hair, H(gh Priority Hair rates high in grooming priority. Washing with appropriate and con- ditioners should be routine once a week if your scalp condition is either dry or normal, twice a week if your hair is oily. GOING TO THK World’s Flair? m QT. SAUCEPAN $/88 with cover and detachable handle Save $1.62 during this speciall This wonderful Corning Special BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Get SET for Spring on a PERMANENT Basis BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Aabam Ave.—Park Fne by Sorcrh Phone 332-2837 Coventry . KRISPY KAN h—ffaod* crltp with its *Knob That Drinks" $2«° Effect for keeping crackers, chips, pretzels, popcorn crispy-fresh] The special filler in knob MRS. JOSE E. FLORES Lace Veil From Spain for Wedding St. Vincent de Paul Church was the setting for the marriage on Saturday of Or alia Anita Cruz to Jose Eleazar Flores of Oakland Avenue. Fashion calls for the dyed-to-match look! Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Valdez of Keege Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Alejandro Flores of Mercedes, Tax. SPANISH LACE A veil of Spanish lace held by a pearl crown complemented the bride’s gown of tiered Chantilly lace over white satin. She carried white carnations on a mother-of-pearl prayer brook. ★ * * .* Adele Cruz attended her sister as maid of honor. The other bridal attendants were Mrs. Refugio Limon, Engie Garza, Maria SUva, Anita Moran, Erma-linda Agunaga, Mrs. Domingo Corpus, Mary Hernandez and Mrs. Manuel Maldonado. MONOGRAMMED GLASSES Sham-bottom, 14-ox. glasses of heavy crystal. NOW’S the time •<*>»**<*. to Store Furs and Woolens! With the beat man, Refugio Limon, were ushers Joe Morales, Delfino Ramirez, Grus Moran Jr., Feliciano Carpus, Alfredo Hinojosa, Domingo Corpus and Isidro Aguilera. ★ n * After the evening reception in the Fisher Body Union Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon in Ontario. They will reside in Pontiac. ROCKER PAD SETS in tuflmd, colorful Mere clout space h only owe ef the many benefits yon will enjoy when yen summer store eoedy furs and woolens... You are Extra-thick, super-soft rever-j sfcle cushions for eeat and back. In choice of rich colorful prints. LEAN 'N LOVELY And Nemo's Behave makes Just a call next fall will ptysur garments freshly pressed and delivered to yo.u within ROCKER PAD SETS IN CORDUROY $6.95 Choice of popular colors. Han't let Its light 'n lovely look fool you ... Behave works wonders! See how your? waist is cinched (no pinch!). Feel your tummy go fiat. And your thlghs-Whn os can be! Go lean 'n lovely with Behove. ROCKER PAD SETS IN PURE LINEN $7.95 A fresh new took for spring and summed Choice of colon. UNFINISHED DEACON'S BENCH W $24* CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY Pontiac's Only Authorised SANITONE Service Center Metehief firdle let our’ expertly trained eorsefieres fit you for comfort qnH figure ftattory. Bill George 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. CLEANERS^ MAIN PLANT: 379,To*t Pile#—Pontioc DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ;HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 87, 1064 Pontiac’s boldest Investment Firm . . owned and staffed a stake ih the future of Pontiac and Oakland County iPjflpNGSBURY CQ - BONDS , NCE iNEPHUERJn I , We Offer . These Sendees Corporate ft Municipal Bwtds Investment Counseling Confidential Portfolio Reviews Complete financial Library For Customer Use Private Conference Room Stock Transfer Service for Individuals, Estates ft Trusts Behind this door is an office designed to bring yon the ultimate in fast, accurate and confidential service in the field of investments. We invite yon to {dace your problems in the hands of our trained investment counselors. Safekeeping Facilities For Our Clients Coast to Coast Facilities World Wide News Ticker Service jjMOTl K*nge| Bpi#bury,Expansion CowpXo^ Investment Brokers & Counselors m 818 Community Natl Bank Bldg. mm issg FE 2-9117 THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. AreoNev State Toll Unabated 16 Killed in Weekend Traffic By Hie Associated Pres* Sixteen persons, including three in a two - car collision and two others ip a grade crossing crash, were killed in Michigan’s weekend traffic. The toll for April’s last weekend indicated no letup in a 1964 traffic death rate already well above that of last year. \.w ' - ★ The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday/ Michale J. Orlop, 19, of Detroit was injured fatally when his motorcycle collided with a truck Sunday in Farmington Township outside Detroit. RAN OFF CURVE Robert Cipri, 19, of Paw Paw fps killed Sunday when his car ran off a curve on a Berrien County road end rolled over two miles oritside Benton Harbor. ✓ Karen W6ber, 17, of Maybee and Susan Huuiqin, 16, of Milan died Saturday night when a train, rammed into their car broadside at a crossing Beech Daly Road in Inkster. ★. *' . * • Donald Harris, 3, of Detroit was struck and killed by a truck Saturday as he was playing In an alley near his home. Kennkh'L. Darlington, 9, of Flint was killed Saturday when struck by a car in Flini. DIES IN COLLISION David A. Thiede, 28, of Grosse Pointe Woods died in a collision EVILLE—Talented ns Congregation in HERE COMES VAUDEV1 members of the St. Williams1 Walled Lake plan an “Evenirig at the Palace” for their annual musical. Here with props for the show are (from left/Mrs. Patrick Chap-low of 408 Witherall, Cnaplow and Mrs. Mur-vin Johnston of 1746 Lakeview, Wolverine PwiNac Prill PMI* Lake. A cast of 54 is rehearsing under director Richard Murphy for Friday, Saturday and Sunday performances. Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. in the parish hall. Tickets are available at the rectory and Walled Lake Market. , Avon Twp. Board Sets Up Sewer Assessment District AVON TOWNSHIP-The Avon Township Board is continuing its efforts to bring sewers to two sections of the township, one in, the southwest corner and the other near Meadowbrook school. A special assessment district has been established to raise $415,000 for a two-mile trunk line running between a foursquare mile area and the Oakland County sewage treatment plant on Avon. The parcel to receive the facilities is bounded by Avon on the north and South Boulevard on the south. Its western boundary is in line with Dev-ondale Street and Livernois Road limits it oa the east Action to establish the as sessment district was initiated after the board was prodded by a letter from the Avondale school District last year. ★ ★ Or It was written because of the board’s interest in the ‘‘health and welfare of citizenry” in the area. JOINED IN STUDY The County Department of Public .Works and Health Department joined the township in Evening Rites ROCHESTER — Sherry Ann Wood became the bride of Jerome D. Lubinski in Saturday vening rites at the First Congregational Church. * * - ★ - -Parents of the couple are Mr. and MTs. Jerauld D. Wood, 514 Harrison, and the Jerome D. Lubinskis, 147 Griggs. Hie bride chose a floor-length. taffeta gown trimmed with Freadrlice. It was styled with a scoop neckline. and chapel train. A double crown of sequins and pearls held her fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade of white carnations 'and pink roses. ", l * - * * Sally Wood was matron of honor for her sister. Brides-msidS were another sister, Vicky WoodiMrs. Roger Lubinski, sister-in-law'of the bride-, groom; and Mrs/Terry J. Phit-ter of Utica. '. ' n. On/the dsquire side RogerLq- a study of the. area. Officials of the health department agreed that from a health standpoint, something should be done. The trunk line will lead from the area of Crooks and Auburn to the county treatment plant which was constructed near Oakland University. In the Meadowbrook School area, a proposed sanitary sewer system for Spring Hill Subdivisions Nos, 1 and 2 is being considered, j & Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer is forwarding plans for the facilities and a breakdown of the estimated $121,000 cost to the Rochester School Board and the subdivision associations. OTHER BUSINESS In other township business, the board! has agreed to reimburse working travel costs of township employes, with the exception of Supervisor Cyril Miller, at a rate of 10 cents a mile. At the township’s annual meeting it was recommended that the rate be paid all employes, including Miller. How-w w w ‘ lever a question of legality was After a reception held at the j brought up then. American Legion Hall in Au-j Township Attorney Lewis R. bum Heightsr the newlyweds I Bebout later informed the board left on a honeymoon trip to1 that it had no right to change northern Michigan. Speak Vows in Rochester best man. Ushers were Thomas Buchanan of Ppntiac, Richard Seidell of Rochester and Joseph Rupihski of H*oy., between his mail truck and another truck in Detroit Saturday. ★ # * Christopher Quick, 17, of Cold-water was injured fatally Saturday in a two-car head-on collision on US 12 in\Coldwater. Bernard Newman, $1, of Flint was killed Saturday in a collision In Flint Township. _. ★ ★ V '.. Cyrene Arnold and his wife, Marian, both 64, of Lapeer/hnd Linda Grimes, 19, of . Berkley were killed Friday night in two-car smashup it an intt section on M21 hear Oxford. Diolar Smith, 38, 'of Dowagiac was killed Friday night when his car left a road three miles southeast of Berrien Springs. FAILED TO STOP James V. Lee, 49. of Battle Creek was injured fataljy Friday night at a Battle Creek city crossing by a car which failed to stop afterwards. Lowell Schultz, 33, of Saginaw was killed Friday night in a collision of (wo trucks at an intersection eight miles west of Flint.. ★ ★ w Roosevelt Williams, 57, of D* troit was killed Friday night when his car ran off an 1-94 curve near New Buffalo. ACCEPTS POST-Connie N. Franklin is the new director \of psychiatric music therapy V Madison (Ind.) State Hospital. Miss Franklih, daugn; ter of the N. Glenn Frankliris of Sifts Latimer, West Bloom-fieklVTowtuhip, earned a bachelor's degree in music th"erapy\ at Michigan State Universior And interned at Osawatojn^ (Kan.) State Hospital. Fashion Show Slated in Troy Business, Professional Unit to Sponsor Event TROY — Spring and summer styles will be on parade at the Troy Business and Professional Women’s Clubs’ Fifth Annual Fashion Show Wednesday. Professional and local models will display the seasonal parel at the 8 p.m. event. The show will be held in the Troy High School. M o d eT,a ter will be Mrs. Esther WiselyoftheRB Shop, Birmingham, which will supply the latest fashions. Highlight of the event will be crowning of a ‘‘Teen Queen,” the title awarded the young girl selling the most tickets to the event. The award winner will be presented With a new formal for her school’s prom, as well as a keepsake tiara. Last year's queen, Susan Glowackl, a 1963 Troy High School graduate, will crown the new winner. Other features of the affair will include the appearance of1 Mrs. Olga Taylor, Michigan State, president of the Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Chips, and “Poopsie,” the French poodle. ★ ■*. . General Chairman of the show is Mrs. Norine Ballentine. Honorary hostesses are Mrs. Frederick Sprenger, club president, and Mrs. Woodrow Braim, immediate past president. Tickets can be purchased at the door. 2 Area Groups Win Honors at { Vocal Confab Hospif After ADDISON TOWNSHIP _ arsons, including Township couple, were i in a head-on crash here ] terday afternoon at the a of Rochester and Brewer r Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelder, 837 Ironstone, are reported in satisfactory condition today in Community Hospital near Al-mont. Mrs. Nelder was southbound on Rochester when her car crashed into that of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kendrick of Richmond, headed north. Kendrick, 68, suffered a broken shoulder, and Mrs. Kendrick, 67, sustained broken wrists and face cuts. Both are also reported in satisfactory condition. Nelder, 44, suffered face cuts. His wife, 37, sustained multiple ‘ uises. The mishap occurred about 2 p.m. when the two cars in the middle of the road while rounding a curve, according to Romeo State Police. Area Attracts New Factory Firm Plans to Build in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The Farmington Freeway Industrial Park hap atfracdd its first settler, Diam&nd National Corporation. x \ \ The company hai purchased IS of the mart than 500 acres of industrially zoned, property in the southwestern portion of tile township. .. \ Location or\ Diamond Na* tional’s automated packaging division in the park is to be realized as soon as sewer, water and power facilities are available. Agreement to buy the property is contingent oh the township’s installing the services by 1, 1965. George Page bf^Detroit, general manager of the division, said the new plant would triple present production facilities, FIRST EMPLOYMENT “The first stage of'our program will provide employment tor approximately 110 highly skilled engineers and technical people,” he spid. The dlvisioa designs and builds semi- and fully-auto-matic systems te pack pro-ducts in paperboard and folded pulp containers, diamond National currently is building equipment systems at plants in Detroit and Livonia. The company has 46 plants and-more than 100 sales offices in the United'States , Canada and Western Europe. With headquarters in New York, it operates a chain of 84 retail - building supply centers and has timber holdings in the East and West. \ The Farmington Township plant is to be located on underdeveloped property on the east side of Haggerty between Nine Mile and 10 Mile. william w. Bowman ie chairman of the township’s industrial development committee now working to attract companies to the area. 8L_ LISABETH E. CAYAN Mr. and Mrs. Lowell F. 1 S. Eastway Jack D. Dunbar, 324 W. Princeton Keith J. Slnglr- B *-------fl -----• Ann Page Salad Dressing QUART JAR 39 Fresh Louisiana Strawberries 3i.p». \ Boxes 00 Silverbrook Fine Quality BUTTER 1-LB. PRINT 60 A&P FREESTONE HALVES Peaches 5 *99* ANN PAGE CREAM OF Mushroom Soup 6 7 9( ARISTOCRAT Saltines Ml. BOX iv Premium Crackers 26 Jmwne I •> _ JJiw. j e. 2044 Windy Hill .1012 LaSalle thaftiald •nhem / A6P e PURI YEGfTABLI Z JM dexo Shortening j can NEW LARGE SIZI DETERGENT Liquid Capri . . m 39* Tomatoes . . 489 Wish sms Vlasic Dills ; . . a 29^ Sultana Whole KerneT | CORN Pwirn i O 00 Sultaff# .PW^tBiWlRWdiie. YplllenH... WilllemC. McMurray, 124 if Shirley Themes ST. mAmm, 471 Btoomiteid • ■ Robert E. Stewart Jr., 4»f WHSKHn j Clsudle W. Kev.221E, Jlke (twins) Clarence E. Christianson, MO Alberta _ Robert 8. Harrison, 2J40 Mueller ' VivianoAcosta, 3* East Blwd S Albert bi Mansheid. 12 McKinley Xp. X . • ■ Gary Momany, 444 Scoltwood ’ - Nia iStmW: Krry f. Adams. *2 Auburn x ’----- fAltchell W. Orusnich, 3UIW / Charles.c. r— *-•- Wife Save at A&P on Qualify Lawn and Carden POPULAR 20-10-5 FORMULA Fine Quality 10-6-4 Formula PLANTATION LAWN FOOD; $|99 A ■ Complete Non-Burning Lawn Food Long Lotting Nitrogen Formula. Plantation Fertilizer 5© ~ *1” Ideal tot Shrubs and Cardens •AC Price, ittectivo Hire Taee.t April 2» in AH Eastern Mich. AWP Stares SATISFACTION GUARANTIED IY A*Pi FOR CEREALS OR COFFEE Half and Half *■ 39 Chocolate Covered i Ice Cream m me JA Cheerio Bars 12 -49 Margarine-in Quarters marganne-m wuaners h 6 Nutley / $1 oo New ivery-Day Low Prices on Margarine! BLUE BONNET GOOD LUCK or PARKAY Imperial or FiaischmannY 3 79 2*79 NEW EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES! Liquid Detergents THEl PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 B—8 T1* «W«ie flqw of the Amazon River Is 14 times larger than the Mississippi and six times greater than the Congo River.-,. Fourteen per cent of the automobiles now made are *totin«i wagons. In 1955, station wagons accounted for only 6 per cent of cars made. \ fun ^Lowrey ^Difififcorgaa You play pleasing melodies right from tho start I Beginners, children, adults—«nyoM can play light away—K's so easy mi a Lowray ... and ao any to own! , |Tha Starlet brings you Lowrey'* erMt^ Wherm Music Ii Our Builne.i Royal Oolr, 4224 N. Woodward of 13H MU* • 549-3855 Opmi Inning. *0« PM. Jot. >8 5i protects controls; keeps them out 131 v of children's [Sjl reach, s! Suptrglas-lined 01 task, tough and |S| durable. Guards against rust and ml corrosion. S> The new WATER JOI WONDER is last sad fijl aceasaiksl. Csms la Ssj tsday sad sss Rl |fl| ■ Phone 33I-T812 §j CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NY Police Say Suspect Told Secret Killing Details NEW YQRK (AP) - Deputy Police Commissioner Walter Arm says George Whitmore Jr.. 19, alleged slayer of career girls Janice Wylie and Emily Hoffert, has divulged details of the crime known only to police and the slayer. "He had information that has never been revealed publicly,’ Arm said Sunday; \. '★ y tvv^, Whitemore, a jobless laborer who dropped Out of school ■MM . I I After the eighth frade, was booked by police on homicide charges utiay in the stabbing las): Aug. 28 of Miss Wylie, ft, and Mias Hoffert, 23, both white. He recanted an oral confession police sfrid he had made. Whitemore’s court - appointed attorney claimed the youth made statements under duress and stress. SLASHED REPEATEDLY The girls shared a $250-a-month East Side Manhattan apartment with another young woman. The victims were slashed repeatedly and their bodies were found facing each other, tied together. Socialists Tab Auto Worker for State Race . DETROIT (DPI) — The Socialist Workers Party today nominated auto worker Frank Lovell as its candidate for Michigan governor. ■ h + * Evelyn Sell, mother of two and writer for the Socialist press, was nominated to run for the U. S. Senate. The two will run on the party's national ticket calling far “Freedom New" and far ea end to the cold war. They will follow up the campaign begun here by their presidential candidate Clifton De Barry, the first Negro in U. S. history to run for president. *■ .*» ★ The party's platform called for a 30-hour week with 40 hours pay, unemployment compensation for the duration of unemployment, free medical care for all and increased civil liberties. LABOR HISTORY Lovell is a model maker at General Motors. He authored the book, “Maritime,” a marine labor history, and has written for socialist publications. He was editor of “The Defender," a rank-and-file sailors’ newspaper in Seattle. He was a candidate for governor in 1960 and is now state chairman of the Socialist Workers party. * * h Mrs. Sell Is a senior at Wayne State University. for Dramatic Beauty Practical Economy Distinctive Simplicity Miss Wylie was the daughter of Max Wylie, a New York writer and television producer, and a niece of author Philip Wylie. Miss Hoffert was the daughter of Dr. Henry Hoffert of Minneapolis. \ it ★ Whitemore was jbooked shortly after his ifralgmnent in Brooklyn -Cfiptinal Court in the knife slaying of Minnie Edmonds, 46, and the attempted rape of/Elba Borrero, 21, both in Brooklyn. l Newark, N.J., police want to question Whitmore about the fatal stabbing ofElevmw Lynch, 27, of Iselin, N.J. Her almost nude body was found in the incinerator room of an apartment building on Jan. IS. >; < • '+ ■* / *' Whitmore's parents, who live in Wildwood, Yli., said their son “was not capable of murder." Police in Wildwood recalled Whitmore as meek, "not the wise guy .type—polite and humble." The Federal government will) 15,000 war orphans next near; provide educational benefits to | budget figures disclose. wsm 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET | SPEOIAL TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY ONLY? [ Tender, Juicy, BONELESS^ SIRLOIN STEAK * - COUPONS W m wyw ■ This valuable coupon entities nVlflTfi * bearer to 1 LB. LIMIT Rentes | | Butter with Meat Purchase. | April 28th and 29th | »iii uiiu , lew 7-Feet Vacuum Cleaner lose SnlM Olon, AM Rubbtr Regular $730 Hattie Hosts*. Come In or Pro* Delivery “ RVKI FULLY GUARANTEED $l^Wsek $1495 Pits Homs Demonstration OR 4-1111 Witkiu X5 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES NIW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAD ’V OR 4-1161 W*W on M-S91* Airport Rd., North to Hatchery Turn Wart 2 Slacks an Hatchery Rd, Open Manteyand Mday IS SP.M. The Cory Is the Meet addition Iw our Bite of beautifully styled ladies' frames. The soft luxurious colors blending from dark to light hr the one frame, flattering matching stones makes It a joy to behold a thrill to « 100 STYLES. SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM If the Cory does net happen to be your "dish-of-tea" than you may choose other styles from our extensive assortment of 100 ethfr styles, shapes and colors. We are sura wa can please you. Bifocals (Kryptoks, Ultex, Rat-tops], If desired, $5.98 additional. Kiisr OPTICIANS — OVER 3 000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS t PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8319 BANK BLDG. F HOURS: 9 A. M. »* 5 1*. M. , 29° N. SAGINAW STREET Daily ROOM 706 ■ Tridav Night 'HI 9 P. M. PHILC0 AUTOMATIC “12” 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER e 124 ou. ft. 2-Oeor only 10” wide e Stores 93 lb*, of frozen leode in zero zone freezer * Adjustable eold control * Sliding shalft total shelf area 19.3 sq. ft. * Full-width porcelain crisper * Dairy Bar Storage Doer * Lift-out Deer Tray HoM 12RD43 SPECIAL LOW APRIL SHOWER PRICE . . ★ NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY * 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE WARRANTY MANY MORE PHILCO Refrigerators, I RANGES, FREEZERS, TELEVISIONS at RIG SAVINGS PHILCO. ELECTRIC RANGE ‘ * Quick Set Automatic Timer Clock ■ * Timed Appliance Outlet * Interval Timer With Chime * Fluorescent Surfaea Light, Pilot Light • LNtOff Ovon Door ■ • Oven Ready Light • Illuminated Glass Control Panel ' Star Bright * Portable Light Cool Chassis Decorator TV PHILCO. 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NIGHTS UNTIL 9 p.RK FREE IH LOT REM »t STOBE PHILCO UPRIGHT FREEZER m.9 cu. ft. net capacity • Sterna 496 pounds of frozen foods • Mew flush-fit cabinet line styling • Super fast contact freezing • Safe zero storage_ • Freezer bar storage door SPECIAL APRIL SHOWER PRICE $188 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street**. PHONE FEdsnl 3-7114 5 i TkE PONTIAC PRRSS(t MONDAY, APRIL 87, 19M Puts Challenge to Methodists Bishop Tolls Confab to End Racial Bias PITTSBURGH (AP) - The lftM General Conference of the Methodist Church opens formal business sessions today confronted with a challenge to remove speedily any mark of segregation among Its U »M* 'Hon members. . The challenge was issued Sunday as some 900 delegates opened their quadrennial conference In Pittsburgh’s ya$ Civic Arena. The conference is to end about May 9, depending , on completion of the legislative •is 5. Bishop Gerald Kennedy of Ux Angeles told delegates “Tills general conference should insist upon the removal of any! mark of racial segregation and we should do it without wasting time.’* High on the conference dock-! et is abolition of the church’s} Central Jurisdiction, embracing some 375,000 Negroes in the United States. The jurisdiction is paa of six. Hie others are LOCAL BASIS Some Southern delegatee have voiced the belief that Integration should be oo a local and voluntary basis. Bishop Kennedy said that the charch’s official pronouncements on the race question are dear. "It is therefore most disturbing to see Methodists trying to justify segregation on the basht, of a weird interpretation of the Scriptures. We are dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal, all men are brothers and all men are of eternal worth in the eyes of God,*’ Bishop Kennedy said. The bishop’s remarks were contained in the episcopal address. He wrote it, but it was reviewed by the 82 men who make up the Council of Bishops and is considered a message from diem. Dining Sunday’s opening session a handful of pickets paraded outside the arena carrying signs which read “Abolish Central Jurisdiction—a symbol of segregation,’’ and “Protest the denial of worship in churches because of race and color.” Bishop Calls Civil Wrongs a Last Resort SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Civil disobedience can be justified as a civil rights technique only where “all remedies, within the structure of law and order, have been exhausted,” Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike said Sunday. The bishop’s statement made la a pastoral letter, said illegal acts are not justified “when the law is on the same side as the of die demonstrators.” Bishop Pike, a supporter of i the civil rights movement, has been critical of recent sit-in techniques employed by demonstrators in San Francisco. Bishop Pike predicted sit-ins j Will continue unless “fell free-; dom i of employment opportunity” is soon achieved. Freed Red Prisoner | Collapses at Home LONDON WMJrevilie Wynne, ( released last week after 11 j months in a Soviet prison, col-1 lapsed at his home yesterday | and whs taken to a London hos-! pttaL J “It’s a nervous condition rath-. er than a physical one,” said; Wynne’s physician, Dr. Edward BotL Dr. Peter Daily, a psychiatrist called into the case, told newsmen at Gordon Hospital, “It’s a reaction to a long period of: grain. He needs complete rest" NewHeadto Be Cast * for the Little Mermaid OrtnWttas Elbow Macaroni /Mim janei ^ . * . Kosher Dills^'L * 3 T MEADOWDALE FRESH FROZEN IN POLY BAGS Veer Cheka + Cut Corn %£ ★ Green Peas fcj ★ Cut Carrot* ★ Cut Green Beans - >01 Pk|________ it Baby Limas feet. Pkg. it Mixed Vegetable* Met. Pkf. 33’ Year Cheka 39’ Pkf. Pkf. CUDYURS ;H Papular Sc Ska CANDY BARS 6 ez 19* Limit 0ns Six*Padr with Covpon at Right. Popular Sc Stic Chewing Gum 20cf69c Hajr Tonic . . Sova 4*0*. CQc 2fc Bottle J7 BREAD SALE! Ckickaa, Turkey __Save . 47c Btrkrt Pun Creamery COPENHAGEN, Denmark (fit a — Denmark’s ^emed bronze 1 * statue of toe Uttie Mermaid j will return to her perch over- j looking Copenhagen Harbor by | mid-June with a new head to, re place the one removed by a vandal's badtsaw. ^ The royal foundry said it will fete about six weeks to cast and fit the weed from the original ; ynoid by the late Edvard Erik^j \ sem.-'Tfie scaridor’s IBilPllKSf Mel-O-Crust Mix or Match it Whita Bread it Whola Wheat it Bavarian Rya it Raisin "&T ★ Cracked Whaat Sera Bf T# 4* mix o t 16-0*. Loom Limit Om With Ctagml at Right Salad Tomatoes Kooi Krisp Tender Pascal ER G Celery Z52SX2SE Jp I» . I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, > 27, 1964 Boosters Clustered to Launch Heavy Payloads Sees Mass Production of Huge Solid-Fuel Rockets By WILLIAM C. HARRISON Associated Press Science Writer SUNNYVALE, Calif. - Unprecedented 100,004pound pay-loads soon can. be hurled into orbit by mass-produced solid rocket motors locked into clusters, says an aerospace expert. Such loads would be seven times greater than the heaviest the Russians have been known to orbit. Cylinders of racket power stacked like cans wiD be able to loft the M tons of useful carp within three w ATTENTION! L&S Faraitare Will Be Closed Monday and Tuesday Swetmw BUSINESS SMI RILL CONTINUE ... Wed. April 29-9 'HI 9 Sun. May 3 - 1 'HI 6 Permit #1 Avon Twp., Oakland County FURNITURE SALES 4V4 Miles East of Pontiac 3345 Auburn Rd. (M59) FE 5-9241 years, Barnet R. Adelman, president of United Technology Center, a division of United Akcraft Corp., predicts. The center Is already producing segmented rockets for the Titan III-C, which the Air Force expects to be a workhorse booster for the riekt decade of space launching. . // , ★ # V A pair of five-segment motors on the Titan DtC wiU provide more than 2 million pounds of liftoff thrust The vehicle la scheduled for its first flight ■tesW inNHW. I ABOUT 50 TONS Each steel-jacketed segment of the first etage booster is 10 feet In diameter and weighs At ROARING1 ENTERTAINMENTr -»~r*krim, I^tBI P1CTUK F*. DELIGHTFULLY WILD! I PQHT miss WS\ vokgr 9*1 V\£g?E) SFRIM FAINT SALE ALL PAINTS 9flO/ REDUCED WV/t VINYL UTEX 2.99 Oil. Famous MAC-O-LAC 9.96 OaL Pro-Finished Wood Pinole No Mill Roioots A-1 Orado 4x7........ *448 4x8........ *6.13 in anuuwu ui uwn wua ■ mmif iiwuum Chany Finish, Walnut, U^ht and Da*. ALL LIGHT FIXTURES 25% discount INCLUDES RECESSED LIOHTS ASPHALT TILE I SrOUP a aa a ClM ...1.79 C Croup a a a a COSO . a a 4.79 D Croup. a a. Com • < .5.59 Vbiyl Asbestos V/to ea. 5.98 FlosNe Wall Tile 1m. Coramie Wall TH# 39V Wa stock all matching floor Hla and iMc.t-•wy Mm We lean aN toot*. GENUINE DECORATIVE 59 .V MOSAIC TILE 12”X12" SM. CEILING TILE 12a. $095 12”X12* Acoustical & 9x12 LINO RUQS ... J* — PONTIAC'S LARGEST- TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts Open Den., Thure* FtL til DM PAL TSee* Wed., Sat. *HI 8 PAL 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! •shout 50 tons when filled with rubbery fuel. Adelmau suggests clustering eight stacks of such segments, seven to a stack, for the first stage of a super space launch vehicle. This would develop U million pounds of liftoff throat. The second stage of the super rbdeet would consist of four, four-ee^oent solids, while the upper stage would be a storable UquidwopeuiMt rocket. E xtVa alve design studies prove the aerodynamic aound-ness of this cluster configuration, Adelman says, and show a reliability offaafly 99 per oust. \ . \ V NOT NEW IDEA \ Clustering rockets Isn’t a neW idea. Last year the center test-fired a cluster of 24 smaller solid-fuel segments, four six-motor stacks. Anchored to the test pad, it 1,111 pounds of g a 14-second burning time. “Success of Die test showed that UTC has developed techniques of ignition of clusters which appear applicable to the simultaneous ignition of dusters of massive solid booster rockets producing miUlons of pounds of thrust,” Adelman said then. The super launtfarwould be Ss tall as a 26-story building and weigh more than 7 million pounds. ■ "v COST IS LESS , R would cost substantial)? less than a launch vehicle Of the same payload capacity using an all-liquid propellant, Adelman ■ays. He cites as other advantages—greater reliability and sbnplldty with capability of launching a variety of payloads on short notice. The solid rocket segments can be safely stored indefinitely, Adelman says, and they are easily transported. They can be used to lob advanced intercontinental /ballistic missiles or to boost thrust of other rochets. LOCKED TOGETHER Produced In quantities at present plants/ the segments could be shipped to launch-site warehouses. When a mission is decided on, the segments could be brought from storage and locked together on the ids, end a storage liquid third stage.' COULD RE BIGGER Adelman doesn’t stop there, launch pad in a configuration matching power requirements. This buildup would require only a few days and the lengthy fueling and checkout operations required for all-liquid boosters would be eliminated. Adelman envisions even bigger launchers using 12-foot dT-ameter solids of the same type as the 10-foot Dtodels. These could develop 25 miflioofaunds of getaway kick amKorbit a quarter million pounds of pay-load, be says. / His suggested Configuration is Gets Big New Role Things Gd Ray Walston's Way By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-TUa is Ray Walston’s year—and about time! The offbeat THOMAS tor has bean turning in fine, stylised performances o n die stage and. screen — “South] Pacific, “Damn Yan-| kees” — tor sev-j eral years with-, out making an appreciable Impact on the public. This television season he finally hit big with “My Favorite Martian.” Now be has inherited a leading role in “Kiss Me, Stupid” from heart-stricken Peter Sellers. There can be no doubt be Is enjoying his surfeit of riches. “I’ve made a lot of pictures in pretty good roles and nothing happened,” he remarked. “Now maybe it will.” “There are two version* of bow It happened,” said Walston. “I read to the trade papers on the Tuesday after Sellers’ illness that Danny Kaye and Tony Randall were being considered as replacements. “That started me thinking. Randall had beaten me out of a couple of parts I wanted to play. Why couldn’t I do the role: So I placed a call to my agents and tokl them to talk to Billy Wilder about tt. WAS CALLING “The other story is that even before my agents could get through to Wilder, he was placing a call to them to ask about my availability.” It was learned later that both stories were correct. The thought of Walston’s casting apparently occurred to him and to Wilder at the same time. The actor went to see the producer-director-writer and minded him of a remark he made during the filming of “The Apartment.” “You told me one HIS BIG YEAR—Actor Ray Walston finally hit tt big this season. He started out with Us television success in “My Favorite Martian” and now has landed the leading role to the film “Kiss Me, Stupid,” as Peter Sellers replacement. day you would write me a good pert,” Walston said. “This is a great part,” Wilder corrected. But Walston still didn’t have the Job. He took the script tonne and called Wilder the next day. ' told him it was a very good script,” said Walston. “Whet else could I say? That tt was the best script I had ever read? I couldn’t say that to Billy Wilder. I’d sound like an idiot from Hicksville.” * * h Walston, a confirmed worrier, noted that Wilder sounded chilly over the phone, and he feared he had blown the Job. His fears were unfounded. He finished the season’s shooting of “My Favorite Martian” on a Thursday and began “Kiss Me, Stupid” the next Monday. Wider and Walston have coo-tended over only one issue -the actor’s hair. Said the actor: “Wilder said my blonde Martian style looked like a poodle. He wanted me to dye it blade which I feared would make mi look like some Italian villain.’ The compromise to a soft shade of red. Old Mill Tavern Every,FrL 5 p.nt.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Neea-I p. m. International Buffet ChiMrsa Under It $1.50 Adult* $175 OR S-1SS7 r Love WITH THE ■glMMEE “NO MAN’S LAND” 2SK a first stage cluster of eight five-segment solids, a second stage of four, four-segment sol* The enormous payloads could be increased 2Vfc to 3 times fay using for the third stage the more powerful cryogenic (super cold) liquid-fuel rockets now being developed,fa says. mm iumtast 1/ iA".®...9T X / fa>FWft7, W* Rocky lo Attend Briefing, but Rips U-S. Viet Policy GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP)-Gov. Neleon A. Rockefeller, who has accepted Preeident Johnson’s invitation for aacrat briefings on administration handling of foreign policy, came up with some proposals of his own today for stepping up the anticommunist sear In South Viet The Republican governor* statement was harshly critical of administration conduct of the Vietnamese situation. * It came within 24 hours after Rockefeller had announced he would participate ta/tee tariff-* tags only with the understanding that ha remain fwa to criticize in public debate. v “I have berious disagreements with the ^^ministration/ Rockefeller said totals letter of ac4 ceptance to JoHuww. “1 want to make it clear that ! reserve the right to continue to comment.” LUNCHEON SPEECH te a speech prepared for a luncheon here today, Rockefeller caQad ter: Strategic strikes by South Vietnamere planes against Pore- Thatcher, Patterson and Womet INSURANCE I OUR 7 STM YIAR Does BLADDER IRRITATION riuuons attest twice M ■>■) women M Midi»lttM«M>Mlwwui fnjm joo^frwy. b^^cJUhm. cSrbfrf, lrrlUktine iiroi lo rtroni, Mid urine end bf eneleeale peln relief Oet OT8TKX et drunlele. Veit better lee*. munist supply lines and depots in Laos and in North Viet Nam. Pursuit by South Vtatnamaaa troops of Communist guerrillas seeking sanctuary immediately across the borders of Cambodia, Laos or North Viet Nam. Clear-cut declaration by the administration that ititill not wHh(MwU5. teross from Vlst Napa “until the military etto*^ Justifies such action/ NO SANCTUARY “A major propaganda campaign" to warn countries bordering Smite Viet Nam tent they wtij not be allowed faxmiMely to offer sanctuary to guerrillas. Rockefeller said that Norte Viet Nam is the ‘'teuwteate aggressor" and supplier of tee Communist forehand "has had J no reawpi” to stop because iij has been Immune from counter-1 attacks. MORE MEAT PRICES SLASHED lAT KROGER IN PONTIAC AREA! 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CAN 39( ti ttfU B—7 --—-----4-—-- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 87, 1004 ' Police Kpglers Declared '64 Champions A It s Official—300Bowl Team Wins ABC Tournament By JERE CRAIG A trip to Oakland, Calif:, from Pontiac would not normally carry any “out of thia world” sig-nWcanco; bid five local bowL en made the trip In mid-April and today they Are sitting atop fha urnrU \ * \ The five comprised the 900 Bowl team that Sunday officially waa declared winner of the MNH American Bowling Con-greaa Tournament’a regular team evict. It waa Owe weeka age yesterday that George Chlcovsky, Bob Marphy, Jee Foster, Lee Rothbarth aad Larry Crake profeasional team In'thia year’s glamorous ABC tournament. Their efforts Included team games of 1,090-1,070-1,013 and individual series of 173 (by Foster), 641 (Rothbarth), 610 (Chlcovsky), 589 (Crake), and SOS (Murphy). tessionsl teams of Don Carter and Billy Golemblewskl. prlate ‘ insignia and a trip to Caracas, Venezuela later this year for the fpur amateur bowl j. WALNUT, Calif. (AP)-r New York’s A1 Oerter, pointing for a third {gold medal in the coming Olympic Games, wrote another record Into the books Monday with a work! record discus throw of 208 feet 6 inches. The 27-year-old, 257 - pound I Oerter uncorked the throw in I the Mt. San Antonio Relays Sal his collection by defeating Dick Kirby of Pontiac. Gary Beckman, Ron's brother, trimmed Gene Poole to taka | the novice beginner title, and| ABC CHAMPIONS—It was a long trip to Oakland, California in mid-April but it ail ended with a gay celebration Saturday night ai the 300 Bowl when the team (left to right) of Bob Murphy, Larry Crake, Joe Foster, Les Rothbarth and Chic Chickovsky learned officially that the 1964 regular events team title was theirs. They bowled a total of 9,117 winning by nina pins ovar a- Detroit team. Top series on the team was turned in by Foster with 673. squad’s pro was supposed to be Monroe Moore. r ★ * -A - The latter was on the Professional Bowlers’ Association West Coast tour and scheduled to join the other five in Oakland, CaUf: TWO PROS A few days before the teem was scheduled t 1 •-Struck .out for Alfio In lift, I Reached first on orror for tuat In 111.... Oofrotf ...............MWW#0—4 Mlnnotot* ..............m mm II—1 E-Unnpe. PO-A-Dotrolt 33-7 (Two out %'V—J:o5n Rookie Pitches, Bats Chisox to 2-1 Win By The Associated Press It’s a long way . in from th bullpen at Chicago’s Comiskey Park. Plenty of time for a relief pitcher to size up the situation. And you can bet young Frank Kreutzer was doing soma fancy sizing up when White Sox Man-A1 Lopez waved him into fourth big league game, w w w Lopez, renowned for his handling of pitchers, picked quite a spot for the rookie left-hander in Sunday's game against Boston. The Red Sox were leading 1-4) in the second inning and the bases were loaded with one out. w ■ w - w AH Kreutzer had to worry about was the defending American League batting champ, Carl Yastrzemskl, who waa the next batter, and the league’s leading hitter, Frank Malzone, who was on deck. You could for- Discus Tosser Cracks Record HEADS UP, MR. LANDIS - St. Louis Cardinal second baseman, Julian Javiar seems to be warning umpire Stan Landis to watch out for the baU in yesterday's Houston-St. Louis game. The Colts' Jimmy Wynn stole the base in the fourth inning. The ball hit Landis to the back as he turned to call the play. Houston won, 6-4. ' give Loptz if he shuddered Just a bit. OUT OF TROUBLE But the youngster didn’t cringe. Ha fanned Yastrzemskl and got Malzone on a grounder. End of throat and start of I 2-9 innings of air-tight relief and a 2- 1 White Sox victory. As if he hadn’t already won his spurs with that performance Kreutzer really scored with his manager when he doubled home what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. K A. * Kreutzer, who won his first big league game, allowed Just throe hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Ha fanned four. Elsewhere in the American League, the struggling Yankees finally raSachad the .500 level with a 5-4 victory over Baltimore; Minnesota nipped Detroit 3- 2 in 11 innings; Lo> Angelas snapped a five game Cleveland winning streak 7-0 and Washington downed Kansas City 7-4. J * * '★ The Red Sox pushed across a first inning run against starter Fritz Ackley on two hits and two walks. Joel Horlen put out that fire but Boston caught up with him in the second. FOUR HITS Horlen surrendered four straight hits in the second but Boston hadn’t scored because Bob Tillman was picked off second in the midst of the rally. Then Kreutzer came on and the Red Sox were all but finished for the day. Hie pitcher’s clutch double in the fifth deUvered Joe Cunningham with the winning run. The Yankees evened their record on three unearned runs, the final one coming’ when catcher John Orsino let a Harvey Haddix’ knuckler get by for a passed ball in the eighth inning. Hal Reniff was the winner in relief of Whitey Ford. Don Zimmer crashed two home runs and BUI Skowren socked another as Washington built an early lead against Kansas City. Rocky. Colavito, Jim Gentile and Manny Jim-enez homered for the Athletics. Fred Newman, who had been sidelined for a month with infected tonsils, blanked the Indiana in his first start. Tom 8st-rlano slapped throe of 13 Angel hits and drove in thro# runs as Los Angelas handed Cleveland Its first setback since opening day. State Sailor Dots Wall HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Howard Boston of Mount Clemens, Mich., placed fourth over-eU in the spring series of races for Dragon Class yachts. Final races were held Saturday. the novice beginner 19-year-old Billy Leaner picked up the boyV clumpktMhlp. Cural gatorto., fom»r Mfch- Ihe wuMn'. Unjh, Utto-tO . p^ton ^ ^ decision over ColleMi Cofprai. ^ ** * d» bi, to* <» M. fleet u»d wound up hi. h-i *“"• iT? -1th another record break- Royal Oak in three straights games. ... I ^ ^ Colleen Corpron aihd Tom-QUICK RUB I NEW YORK (UPI) — There! may be that long tost song of I of moving van fame, once esti-1 against six defeats at Bakers- . Jonas teamed up to win the Sandwiched in between was at is a possibility today that the 1950. mated (hat pitching was 80 per1 field to jump to the majors, and Dave Nelson, head football nnvW dnjihV’k title. They de-1 quick trip to a trainer to gat a j “Whiz Kids’’ may have been1 *. * * cent of winning baseball. j Dennis, in a half-season won c°*ch at Delaware, also will be j foaled Ken Mark and Harold j back massage. _ He said he felt J reborn ^ ^ u This ili a brand new bunch of ! tf p (nr tkh,r tircn ytnr nln*_.a4*l#"*or.M*n't Bob Houtrow Od, Olck ttarby Woman's—Carol Wolyarton Oaf Call**" Corp , ran. Boys' Championship- Billy Lesner. *anlor Mon's—Parc iocorO Od Paul C«l I Man'a-Pleyd Finkla and «Nt Britton ' Oef. Ron Backman and John WoHMUfar Novlea—Caliaon Corpron and Tom Janas ad Kan Mark and Harold SIMInga. a twinge to his back on hia third I It's been a long 14 years since “Whiz Kids:" And the empha-mm the original band won tiie Na- ais is to the pitching: Yet it tional League pennant. The can’t stop there - and, in fact, Yankee* slaughtered them to goes right on up to Gene Mauch the World Seriwr four horrible Jane T. - FE 94541 TORONTO (ABjHfw-new^ say-die Toronto Maple Leifs are Stanley Cup hockey champions for the.tMrd straight year after a brilliant rally in the playoff finals. Toronto, tyro games away from the title After dropping a 2-1 decision on its home ice last Tuesday, capped the comeback with a 46 victory over the Detroit Red Wings in the deciding game Saturday night. * + * Toronto Manager • Coach Punch Imlacfa, who stock to a^ rigorous training schedule throughout the playoffs while the Red Wings rested between games, was high id praise of his players. “They showed all the signs of true champions. Bob Baun, Carl Brewer and Red Kelly all had needles to deaden the pain of their leg Injuries, and then drey told me they all wanted to play,” Imlach said. Kelly, Dave Keon and George Armstrong sent the puck into the Detroit net in the third period to take some of the pressure off goalie Johnny Bower, who was engaged in a struggle with rival netminder Terry Saw-chuk. Until that last period flurry, Andy Bathgate’s tally on a breakaway with the game a little more than three minutes Old was the only goal of the game. Bathgate, on his first Stanley Cup championship team, was particularly elated. ★ ★ * “I’ve been around a long time waiting for something like this,” said the former New York Ranger. “I didn’t know It would take a trade to get me to the Cup celebration, but I couldn’t be happier.” Gordie Howe, a member of former Red Wing championship teams and this year’s playoff scoring leader with 19 points, admitted he was exhausted. T can’t remember the last time I was this tired,” Howe said. “That fluke goal by Bob Baun Thursday night in overtime (which gave the Maple Leafs a 4-3 victory and tied the series at 3-3) is what killed us. It gave the Leafs the momentum they needed for this game and seemed to take a lot out of us.” Detroit Manager - Coach Sid Abel said he felt Keon’s goal, the first of three in Saturday’s third period, was the one that made the difference. Bower and Sawchuk each kicked out 33 shots. Bower was at his best in the waning minutes as the Maple Leafs closed out by playing shorthanded for 3% of the last 4% minutes. Eddie Shack had one last poke at Imlach, who skated his players every day throughout the entire playoff series. “Wheat is the next practice, Punch,” Shade shouted over the roar of a post-game party. Two Tryout Sessions The Huron-Airway city base-all Class A entry will have tryouts at 5 p. m. tomorrow and 1 p. m. Saturday at Jaycee Park. Manager Paul Parks has requested all Interested players to attend at least one of the sessions with their own gloves and Sports Car Title Decided 'Near Miss' Racer Finally Wins RIVERSIDE, Calif. UR -Self-styled hard-luck driver Skip Hudson finally changed his fortunes. He won the modified sports car event of the U. 8. Road Racing Championships at the Riverside Raceway Sunday. WWW “It’s been a long struggle to get here,” Hudson said Sunday after picking up $2,225 and nine points in the driver standings. “I’ve been a near-miss guy for a long time.” Hudson did the 182 miles around the twisting 2-6 mile course at an average speed of 96.8 miles per hour m a Cooper-Chevrolet entered by Nicky Chevrolet of Chicago, w w w No stranger at Riverside, the 31-year-old Hudson has been out hi front in several races hen, That left the course clear for but had never finished first before. STARTED SECOND Hudson, of nearby Arlington, started In second spot in the 70-lap evnt and followed Dave MacDonald, Jim Hall and Jerry Titus for the first few circuits. MacDonald lost the advantage when he pitted for repairs on the 12th lap and Hall took over. MacDonald left the race on the 25th lap with clutch trouble In his Cooper-Ford. Hall, of Midland, Texas, kept his Chaparral Chevy in front until the 34th lap. Hudson and Hall swapped the lead several times in the next 10 times around, but Hall’s luck ran out when his brakes locked and he skidded over the hay bales on Michigan, Purdue 9s Share Big 10 Lead By The Associated Press Michigan is sailing along In front of the Big Ten baseball race in a tie with Purdue after the weekend’s action. Each is 34). The Wolverines, with their pitchers allowing a total of only 11 hits, swept a double-header with Northwestern, 7-1 and 3-1, In making sure of a flying start, w w w Bill Wahl held the Wildcats to seven hits in the opener, and Merlin Pemberton permitted only four in the nightcap, losing a shutout in the ninth tawing. Michigan State lost an opportunity to keep pace with the Wolverines by splitting two with Wisconsin. The Spartans dropped the opener 9-8 when the Badgers scored twice In the eighth but came back to win the second game 2-1. MSU is now 2-1 in the conference. HURLS SHUTOUT In other league play, defending champion Weston Michigan became 2-1 in the Mid-American Conference when Mike Boedy blanked Marshall 84) on four hits. The Broncos stand 10-2 for the season. On the other ★I , * ljand, HONDA DREAM..... $595 f o b Mmlrl CA-77,305 rc. It.miiiful, , entirely nr»- lh<- CA-77 Tourinit (ivn inxlant |w«»r Iron. Il» nenkatinnel «w)n ryHmlcr (MM- 33 II.I*. engine. Kiiiliu-ia-i. at-claim it «, one of the finer! pn.l moil biinilximr mfllmryflm eve*1 built. A reel |M,«erh»u>e till. unmatched Mamina anil ile|,en their Portehe in seven hours, i late Sunday on just when Kou-10 minutes and 53 seconds for fax would be ready, to pitch an average of 63 trifles an hqtirJ again. Mountain with Lee Gohs and Roy Iceberg each firing 73’s and Sylvan Glen defeated Rdchester No. 1,12-10. Bob McMasters of the Sylvan team and Allan Thompson of Rochester each led their respective teams and both had eagles on the 495 yard fourth-hole at Sylvan. RID DIVISION ROCH, *1 (HVi) MOREY'S Law WV » Smith pr ^___ JwmirS proved defence Aan dominate a sCorisr’k', game, summed up Boston’s unprecedented sixth straight National Basketball Association championship and seventh in digit years. \ After the Celtics defeated San Francisco 19649 Sunday night, the big center heaved a sigh of relief tana.. Jubilant dressing room, put one giant sneaker on the bench and beamed. "The league was tougher this ▲year so we had fo be better to win,” Russell said. "No one can tell me San Francisco tint a great team. We all know Cincinnati was terrific. Boston had to be something speciaL THE GREATEST* “I’ve played with great guys all my career, but these are the greatest.” “No one picked us to win and we stuffed ft down their throats,” said Coach Red Auerbach. “Winning these championships gets bigger every year. The first one still la the first one, something speciaL But next to 1957 this has fo be the biggest” No team In professional sports ever had won six straight playoff titles before. The Celtics had been tied at the previous record of five with toe New York Yankees’ World Series Kings of 1949-’53 and Montreal’s Stanley Cup hockey champs, 1956-’80. ♦ * * Boston lost the lead It had held since the second period early in the’ final quarter against the persistent Warriors, then regained the edge. Retiring «H»pt. Frank Ramsey got the winning point on a free throw to make the score 100-92. But Chamberlain cut the lead to two points, 10149, with 19 seconds left. Russell dunked a Tommy Helnsohn miss with 12 seconds left to settle the Issue. Russell played the full 48 minutes, had 26 rebounds, 14 points and six assists. Helnsohn scored 19 while Ramsey and Sam Jones contributed 18 each. NO COMEBACK Chamberlain got 30 points, 18 in toe second half, and scrappy, little Guy Rodgers had 19. “There is no chance of my coming bade,” Ramsey said. “Winning the last one like this makes retirement so much sweeter.” ★ ★ ★ t Jim Loscutoff also is retiring while Clyde Lovellette and Willie Naulls have considered quitting. The Celtics agreed they proved to the sports world what they already knew: that neither the loss of all-time playmaker Bob Cousy nor advancing years could end toeir reign. “Give all the credit to the Celtics,” said San Francisco Coach Alex Hannum, who was one of the first visitors In the Boston locker room to offer congratulations. His players quickly followed. Kurach (61) 4 WTiir f Best ball 3 CLARKSTON (MVi) Thum (Ml , I Hausman (74) 4 Best ball 7 Rothbarth (75) 2ft McClintco'k (it) 4 TfcarwAo- 2---WHITE I MOREY'S #! (IS) Gohs (73) 4 Curtis (77) I/ Best ball m KranNot (II) Vt Best ball 1 SYLV'N OLEN (11) fl I Barker (13) Smith (76) TIMIngar (S3) Best ban Anderson ^71) 2, Wasik (79) 0 Robertston (M) 3W Bast Mil T ROCH. #11)11 irsi < Thompson (73) 1 w | II 1 x it KfaR (M) i I 9k Clemens (93) 3V, . W Best ball m bliIe division SALIM HILLS (IS) LILAC RSBO. (7) Armstrong (SI) IV# lock (M) 2lk Swat (79) IVk MM0 (SlV 9Y tSinpieti W) 4 wow (85) O 10^0 (ismJ? bIaeburn (tw? Priest (79)” _ lW Chapman (7S) Nordness (95) V, Brooks (7|) —Hi Best Mil But Mil S’ * McCamant (»5) 4 Pertain Sr. (86) 0 Sctiwarir (77) 4 Beiverkov (86) f Bast ball 1 Best ball 0 Glenhurst, by# ‘X ----—”—TME STANDINOS __________ - Hljjht'* ! Roch'ter's 1' 1 T Dlrlstan j- \ ks&r i v Federation Bars 45 Swimmers from Olympics TOKYO (AP)—The International Swimming Federation (FlNA) barred 45 swimmers from nine countries Monday' from the Tokyo Olympic Games in the fall. FINA honorary secretary Kotaro Abe said the swimmers, who include 12 Japanese, were suspended for one year for hav- -ing participated in Jakarta’s Games of the New Emerging Forces (GANEFO) last November. * j :■ : -Also suspended for a period of 12 months, ending Nov. 20,1964, was, Algeria’s water piriq team. mi i THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 B-9 Women Golfers Baffle i for Tournament Spots - PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A qualifying round was scheduled today for the 144 entrants seeking the 3J spots in the championship flight of the 34th annual Women's Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament. Match play begins Tuesday and ends with a 36-hole championship round Saturday over the desert fiat, par 70 Arizona Country plub course. no GOLF CLUBS N# Monty Down 1 Yr. tf Pay CARL'S GOLFUUO) 1976 S. Tolograph AcrtM Fram Mlracla Mila. CABL BOOB, Pro-Owner ■ JOHN MONITZ, Goll Pro Dodger Youngster Saves Mound Staff With 1-Q J/Vin MICHIOAN COLLCOI tcoeatMko EDSTsmom' "■ nr By The Associated Prisb After pitching himself out of a permanent job with the Los Angeles Dodgers for four years, Phil Ortega has hurled himself into Manager Waiter Alston’s heart in about two hours. The 34-year-old right-hahder, starting in place of the injured Sanely Koufax, stymied Milwaukee H) on four hits Sunday as the depleted Dodgers won only their third game in 13 starts. The victory, Ortega's first in the majof/jeagues, came at a most propitious time. Alston acknowledged that after the game in the dressing "Is there anything I can get I conspiracy against the Dodgers, you? A sandwich or something? ®»P<*iaUy the pitching staff. .' T „ li Starters Koufax and Johnny And can I carry your bag for i " , ■ .... . . Podres are sidelined with elbow you later?" asked Alston, who taJur|eB while relief ace Bon by now must think there is alPerranoskl can hardy watt be- ~'AUT0 SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS ’Em Otrt-Oart 'EM In-Count Your Savings 3 cause of a thigh injury. The trio won 55 games among them last ‘‘Phil may take Podres’ place if Johnny doesn’t come out of it," Alston said. Schollander Decides on Elis Yale Lands Teen $winri @hamp best terms On AutO Service la This Area 20:6 k Mos. to I pay STue. and Wed. Only! 4*00 A | OFF «ny MUFFLER* GOODYE 99 dOUBLEVALYE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS • pair Brake & Front ★ Cano* Comber, Cm**, Toe-la, ★ Repack Front Wkool B.arino* ★ AdjWt Brako*. All FourWhoolf * Chock Balance of Front Wheel* * Road To* End Special -C95 mis 11 coupon ^m^w Brake Adjustment • MFowOOC- j Wheels VV — ■ BY APPOINTMENT I WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED ISS 7QC COUPON ■ w BY APPOINTMENT "Now ... Instant Credit at Goodyear" For oil holders of Charge-APIates aad Notional Credit Cards. Drive in, present plate or card. Tom charge 11 bo opened while your tires are being GOODYEAR SERVICE ' 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 Open to 9 P. M. Friday NEW HAW. Cmn. (AP)— “There ore a Jot of disappointed coaches tonight, Wit I know one who’s happy’’- college. Steve has improved and | to Yale this f'all or to the mid-there’s every reason to believe l year /break V depending on Dm \yifldg thegamp^ \ whether be nulntf the Olympic ra team. ■ \ The speaker wai PhD Moriarty, Yale swimn Schollander said he will ami team. dwimmfhgxcoach, and lie was talking about himself. The comment catne\ shortly after It was announced Sunday that one of the beet freestylers in the world, 17-year-old Don' | Schollander, passed up Harvard, Pennsylvania, Southern California and other universities that had accepted him and will be coming to Yale. “What can you say when you get a Babe Ruth?” Moriarty said. Schollander is a product of the famed swimming program at Santa Clara, Calif., High School, although his home is in Portland, Ore. Another Santa Clara ace, Steve Clark, Is now a junior at Yale and is- credited with influencing Schollander to throw in with the Elis. Clark won the NCAA 300-yard freestyle championship when the tournament was held at Yale in .March, but at the AAU meet In Bartlesville, Okla., in April he lost to Schollander. Schollander holds the world record of 1:58.4 for the 200. The teen-ager is the first man in history to break two minutes in this event. Other freestyle marks he has posted include American records at 200 yards, 500 yards, and 400 meters. “Dan’s still a boy with a great future,” Moriarty said. “His background la similar to Clark’s. Both received world recognition before they came to 4-Wall Handball Title Won by Chicago Pair TORONTO (AP)—Jim Jacobs of New York and Mort Leve of Chicago teamed to win the doubles title in the Canadian open four-wall handball championships (Sunday. Jacobs and Leve turned back Mickey Unroth and Harry Tepperman of Toronto 21-13, 21-2. Johnny Sloan of Chicago beat Pat Kirby of New York in the finals of the Canadian open singles 3-21, 21-11, 21-12. SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DELIVERY SERVICE big values for you PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grade Stamped) Per Sheet W9 CD4x8.......... $2.66 W9 CD 4x8...............H.21 CD 4x8•.......S3.73 W CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.01 fiJtyy ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular ... Sf. 19 pore 235 lb. Sol S*al*. ---- $7.«Jp#r» FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 10 12 14 16 Each 2x4 .53 .Tl .83 143 1.17 142 147 Inch _ 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 241 2.23 Each i 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.86 2.17 247 2.71 3.09 Each 2x10 1.60 2.00 240 2.80 3.29 3.80 4.91 Each 2x12 1.94 2.43 2.92 340 3.89 4.37 4.86 FOR THE MONTH! J If you with to r*c#iv* “Our Monthly Pric* Hot" flM to coupon and mail to Church'., 107 Squirrel Rd , Auburn Haight.. MAA4B- .. AOORESS— This is the fifth season Ortega has had a trial with the Dodgers. Even in the minors he hasn’t risen to the expectations others had for him when Los Angeles signed him out of a Mesa, Ariz., high school in 1959. reported 160,000 bonus in 1959. But now, his 1.20 earned run average is the best the Dodgers have. Before his shutout, he had pitched 6 2-3 innings in relief \ Elsewhere in the National League Sunday, Philadelphia Whipped Chicago 5-1, Houston swept -past St. Louis 6-4 and Pittsburgh And New York split a doublehader, the Pirates nln£the first 4-3 and losing the nightcap 3-2. Sah Francisco and Cincinnati were rained out of a doubleheader. Ortega, a 6-foot-2, 175-pound-er, struck out three and walked only one after the Dodgers gave him a run in the first inning. He was in trouble just once-^when Lee Maye tripled in the fourth. However, third baseman Jhhn HUM.I. 44 _ -i aft Mtoml (Ohio) M> W«Hrn Mlchlgwi 1 Bowling GrMh 23, HIIMal. 1 Purdue it Mlchlg^Stirt. U Wntom MIcMgw^lTKwit tt.t. S , Northwn llllnol. WHtOgpr * HftM.1. 4JW, Aahlcnd I0V,, Ohio Northern j*vi, »mwon nw, Fmiibr n. Skm o. The major league minimum salary is $7,000 per year. Werhas grabbed Joe Trails grounder and nailed Maye j the plate. Los Angelcw scored on Maury Wills’ single, a walk, a sacrifice and Frank Howard's sacrifice fe . Ron Hunt and Tim Harkness rallied the Mets after they threw away the first game. 1 o To Oi« for Vour GTO vond SAVE at . • HISS JOHNSON ITOR SALES 24, Lake Orion \ip Op The Pontiac Retail Store w '®t Only 4 Bays to 6o Today thru April 30th Kg Snti|s on 111 $4 Stock PONTIAC-PONTIAC TEMPEST Don't Deal Anywhere Until You Set Our Top Trade-In Allowance CHOOSE FROM 10000 IRVEHT0RI OF: : SSXiSSSJSXt. • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (on can to otock) * Extra Personal Service - - -----_ .—---- There Must Be A Reason: Others Talk Deals, But The Pontiac Retail Start Makes Them! Tta PmUm Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac Open Mon.,l7uirs., Fri. ’til 9 PAl^-Tues., Wed., ’til 6 P.M.-Sat. W 5 P.M. FE 3-7951 r j— *— -----* war cor. TMs I* yaw bon* fid* lifetime narMtoo. At aay time, should oven redo i or motalllci (ado, Earl «VX5 w far MMjinAiw M and durability. gMSc/M' HE WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER N YOU Cart Drfvo la TMty. C«u nr Apg.mtrnmt/ 147 S. SAGINAW rEdeial 4-9955 2 Second Crown of Titteholders to Miss Smith fwok- Nioklau^ rGOLF Marilynn Sets Marks in Three Rounds of Tournament She finished with a one over par 72-bole total of " ill, two strokes better than tbe round tournament recoil atfbji Patty Berg of St. Andrewsfm., In 1955. Miss Smith also set the 1$, 36 and 54-hole and back nine reoerd for the tournament in four days of what she called “the greatest golfing week of my life.” Ike victory earned $1,300. She had to beat the Associated Press Woman Athlete of the Year, Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex., to do it Miss Smith, who plays out of Runaway Bay, Jamaica, nipped Miss Wright by one stroke when Mickey mined; an eight-foot birdie putt on final bote which " I | ‘ squared the match, was the pretournai vorite. DECIDING Marilynn, who iously from thetdborer’s table a few feef-owaif u Mias Wright lined up thsnwtt, said, “I figured we’ ..... Carol Mann. *11.25 ........ Barbara Romack. 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WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY BE FREE OF CARE AND WORRY •PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS •PAY YOUR YAXKS •PAY OFF YOUR MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS •BUY WfTH CASH AND SAVI •PAY OFF REPAIR MU* AND GET EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS CALL UK OFFICE NEAREST YON FE 4-3737 • AH IMPORTANT PA*T OP STKATW* • fklOK ID PRIVIM&, A OOLPRK CAN SAVE - orTRotcina m*mv/ by looking powu rne AA/KWAY. BY OBBBKYIN& OffOUNP 6UOPB Hf CAN NOta THE- ApVANTA&K» OK PIGAPYANfAGW TKBBBN1BP ANP PLAY ACCORDINGLY Musial, Gehringer to Swing for Boys Stan Musial and the St. Louis Cardinals, Charley Gehringer and the'Detrolt Tigers ... These former major league baseball greats will join forces June 1 to help Michigan’s youth baseball program. The Tigers and Cardinals will play a benefit baseball game at 7 p.m. in Tiger Stadium. The proceeds will go to amateur baseball programs aroand tbe state. . Musial wiQ suit up and take some swings at tbe {date. Gehringer, a member of baaeball’a Hall of Fame, will also participate. N / Jl§r5 \ .N* , Tbe recreation Association of Michigan haa charge of ticket sale. The proceeds still be dispersed to eitch recreation department in the state that bells tickets. TICKETS Each department has received its allotment and is distributing the tickets among its players In Texas Golf Open Aussie Wins With Late Surge Palmer skipped tile Texas Open this time, after winning it three times, but Crampton subbed beautifully for the man with all that money and noted for his stretch runs. Palmer once made up eight strokes. Crampton, the 28-year-old Australian, shot a closing five-under-par 65 over the 6-715-yard Oak Hills Country Club course to come from a tie for 18th to the championship by one stroke with 273 for 72 holes. He made up six strokes. Tied for second were Jan (Chi chi) Rodriguer, a Puerto Bican, and Bob Charles, the left-hander from New Zealand, who wound up with 274. Bodriguex had a chance to tie for it when he came into the final green seven-under-par for the tournament but he missed a six-foot putt and took a bogey. Anyway, the Texas Open turned out to be a show for the foreignerv-three took the first three (daces. A foreigner never before had won this oldest tournament in golf. When the fouil round started Sunday, E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, 54-year-old two - time Texas Open champion, * was leading the field With 202 for 54 holes. It was decided that if Harrison won he would be the oldest player ever to bag one of the tour tournaments. John Bamum, Patton After 4th Crown PINEHUBST, N.C. (AP)-Billy Joe Patton, with a 19-1 match (day record for the last two years, opened his bid for a third straight North and South Men’s Amateur Golf Championship today in the first of 64 first round matches. The 42-year-old Morganton, N.C., lumber dealer threatened to shake up the Masters Tournament at Augusta, Ga., earlier this month when he was one stroke off the first round pace. He has been virtually invincible at Pinehurst in recent years. He has compiled a 134) record in winning three North and South titles in 16 years. In addition, he won six matches here in the 1962 U.S. Amateur before losing in the semifinals. OTHER WINNERS Patton is one of nine men who have won here more than once' in 63 previous tournaments. Only George Dunlap has succeeded pore often than Pat-Dunlap won seven times, including a record four in a row in 1933-36. Patton had his hands foil last year before winning, however, when he went to the final hole four times and was carried to the 19th, in early matches. His first opponent today was Elliott Phillips of New Albany, Ind. Patton, a member of last year’s winning U.S. Walker Cup team, headed the top quarter of the draw. A Walker Cup teammate, Charlie Smith of Gastonia, H:C., topped the second quarter. Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., runner-up last year, headed the third quarter and BUI Campbell, three-time winner from Huntington, W.Va., was atop the fourth quarter. -The tournament runs through the 36-hole finals Saturday over the 7,008-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club. All other rounds are over 18 holes, with two matches Wednesday. who won at 51, set the record. Harrison held onto his lead through the first nine holes although he shot a one-over-par 36. But the others all were having trouble with the wind that had arisen after a rainstorm held up the start of the final round for two hours. REGAINED TOUCH Crampton, though, wad re- gaining a putting touch he lost a year ago and brought him great worry, because, when he was winning a fair share of the money, he wasn’t winning any tournaments. So Bruce used his rejuvenated putter to offset tjie trouble caused by the wind and he came through. His $5,600 first money here gave him a total of $13,361.67 and vaulted him from 23rd to eighth in the list. Crampton’s victory came too late to qualify him for the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas this week but he will go to Bumeyville, Okla., for the $20,000 Waco Turner Open starting Thursday. Crampton’s wife, Joan, knew it all the time. She told of a dream she had Wednesday night—she said she dreamed Bruce was going to win the tournament. SAN ANTONIO, Tux. (AP)-Money-winners of the 540,000 Ttxtf Open 0 __ Oxford Wins Marysville Relays; Romeo Second Oxford’s -strong trick team ran away with first place in Class B of the Marysville Relays Saturday. The Wildcats scored <7 points. Romeo tied Chesaning for second with 41. Holly was sixth pith If* W4 Orchard Lake St. Mary’s undefeated thlaclads crashed Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, XU, yesterday at Winer Field. Port Huron took a doubleheader from Davison In baseball Sat-urday, 7-3, amL Z-l. Pontiac Northern’! golf team held first place in the Inter-Lakes after winning a triangular meet Friday, y ■ j ★ * * Oxford won two events and placed second in four others. The Wildcats scored in 12 of the 16 events. Sam Gingell, Tom Hoard, Mike Lantry and Tim Kelley won the 440 relay in 47 seconds. Dan Van Vleet replaced Host'd for the 880 relay victory in 1:37.3. / The Wildcats war* second in the shuttle hurdle, Central, mile and two mile relays. SCHOOL RECORD Van Vlbet get a school record in the 180 lows with a time' Of 21.3 He placed third. Also finishing third and establishing an Oxford shot put mark was Jeff Ruff with a heave of 47-414. Romeo also had two winning relay teams. x The Bulldogs copped the shuttle hurdles with Mickey FoWler, Larry Wesolowski, John Chap-man and Ron Hewtt in 1:02.4. The sprint team^of Marlin Car-, ter, . Wayne Douglas, Tom Zav-islak and Larry Bozyk won in 2:39.4. Chapman was second in the low huddles and third la the highs. Romeo posted third places in the middle distance and 880 relays. Larry Wood of Holly won the 100-yard dash in 10.3. * * yit Dwight Lee paced New Haven to second place in the Class C division At Marysville by equalling his own relays mark of 21-8 in the broad jump, the Haven Central relay team also won In 1:12.1. Port Huron had to go 10 innings in the second game against Davison. Don Thomas walked, stole second and rode home on Tom Stafford’s game winning single. Pod Huron is 3-1 over-all. John Bailey’s 42 paced PNH to its golf win. The Huskies needed 218 Strokes to 221 for Waterford and 234 for Farming-ton. Tom Somers of Waterford was medalist with a Cranbrook's weekend sports schedule was a moderate success uf the Cranes picked up a victory only in tennis* .Inter-State Preparatory League foe Shady. Side' visited the Cranes and took home.a 4-2' baseball victory on a three-run seventh inning rally. Cranbrook took Shady Slde, 3-2, in tennis,' The Cranes’ trackmen corapetedin the Hastings Relays am finished sixth with no firsts or seconds in the GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PtRRY ST. CORNER GJ.ENWOOD A Division of tho S. S. Hrosfo Company (SM), Prtwslnlk (SM). 8:15. . M0 relav—OttM (Rompel, HolvongU, Shot put-Gont Tr*cv (SM), Logo (SM), JoblonowiW (SM). 4MU. ..........i Polo voiin^Grog Zlimtto (SM), tW be-twoon Coftoo (SM) ond DomihuK (SM). Brood Jump—Rompol (SM), SWc (SM), Wllci.w.ki (SM). l*-4’«. v ._ ’ High iump-rDon Wilczewikl (SM). tig KjSW Chitinik (SM) ond Kirtoii B—II specialT GARAGE FRONT REMODELING 2-CMI GARAGE COMPLETE *899 CD mtc 00HTM0TIH8 GRAVES oompsht Call Ut Anytime OR 4-1511 Wolverine RmIi OAKLAND MARINE FK 1-4101 SM S. Saginaw Ilf# 1 I*. 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NO MONEY DOWN. 6 VOLT *90 min WHEEL ALIGNMENT fare's what we do adjust caster 2. adjust camber 3. teat steering teat toe-in 3. test toe-oat nation wide road hazard gnaraataa ANY SIZE LISTED For olmost 60 YEARS world’s b«st known symbol of tire quality 12 VOLT ANY SIZJc LISTED 990 18-mouth guarantee m exchange with old SV battery WHEN irs TIME TO RE-TIRE BUY any size listed TUBELESS / more BlackwaUs, tubeless, plus tux smd reeappable tits, / Whitewalls ...ia* moi • 7.00 X 14 4 8.70X1 • •.ooxiA yj ■: • y.io x 1 • 0.00 x f A* A •TeOOXf • 8.00 / OeOO x IS * available ut whitewalls only B—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIlt 2T, 1964 Travel East and West to Visit Children The two-piece bathing suit Is %no longer just two pieces of fabric. It has a “look” of its own,. from minimum or brief hip-hugger to such maximum as a bolero bra that covers the rib-cage. By SIGNE KARLSTROM w Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth have returned to their Wad-dington Road home after & .^Cjnonth of traveling. / Jr., whose daughter Mary Eikn is also a junior and Haney’s classmate at Bennett College. It was the annual fathers’ weekend at the school and the-girls saw to iijhat their fathers had a jolly affdbjwy time. On |>tday evening some ^fathers joined their daughters in a idte supper at the well known Manner km/' Saturday, |hfire was a festival ix games—Some played golf, others baseball etb. f FirsMtney joined t%e It daughter ^Nancy who whs spending her'Spring' vacation In Colorado Where they spent sometime skiing at the Grand-Ranch. NanCyleft by plane for her fchbof at LaJofta, 'Calif. Her/parents motored there ang besides s e e i n g Nancy At her school, spent some time with sort, Tom. at Palo Altp and visited. Mrs. Booth’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Bavelas. Their daughter, Ging-er is attending Briarcliff college. • V FATHERS WEEKEND Jessie P. Judd who is presi- • In the early .evening, Dean and Mrs. Eldridge entertained the fathers and faculty at a cocktail party. The fathers then dined with their daughters in the college dining room and in the evening proceeded to a dance. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXD&T, APRIL 27, 11)64* THREE COLORS:, ,rti;. : c* 0 *1. ... , r t. jmi lwo riece Swi Womens bee non Mrs. William Moorhouse, Exmore Street, can scarcely hold her armload of books. With Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, Ashburnham Road, she has been busy marking books for the second annual used book sale of the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women. The sale will take place Thursday, Friday and Satur-day at the Pontiac Mall. Proceeds will go to the AAUW Fellowship program. dent of the Bloomfield Country Day School board spent a memorable week - end with daughter Nancy at Bennett College, MlUbrook, N.Y. Another father from this , area is Morgan D. Douglas Needs Refresher Course She’s Tired of Marriage ■ Sunday rooming, there was chapel service and lunch at the college. The fathers say, “It was simply great.’’ TRAVELERS HOME The Elmer Sylvesters are just back home from several weeks in California which took them to Sen Francisco, Carmel and L(k Angeles. In San Jpse, they., visited with her soq and daughter-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Howard Parker Jr. and small, daugh-her Kimberly Ann. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I was 171 married a man I did not love just to get away from my mother. I thought I would learn to love him, but now I know that I never will. Believe me, I have tried. I will be 30 years old to-morrow and 11 have nine 1 children. I just ckh’t|H stand mylHI husband any ABBY more. He isn’t mean to me or anything like that, but he is such a pest. I can’t explain how hard it is to live With someone you .don’t love. (Do I make myself clear?) I can’t just leave with no excus^, and I can’t think of any good grounds for divorce. Is there an answer? , BORED and no one who will attend our wedding attended his first excepting, of course, his immediate family. through one. Is this true? MOTHER IN DOUBT A friend’ told me that it would show very poor taste for my daughter to have a big, elaborate wedding, with all the trimmings, when the groom has already been DEAR MOTHER: No. Your daughter may have the kind of wedding she wants. The only poor taste I can see here was shown by your “friend" for presuming to advise without knowing the facts. Arriving home late on Saturday they were just in time to gr^et Mrs. Sylvester’s brother and sister-inlaw, . Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight of Coldwater who came into Birmingham from their trip around the world. Mr, and Mrs. C. Theron Van Dusen arrived a few days ago after spending the.winter at Dedray Beach, Flo. '*• Design on Pei Ion Can't Embroider? Try Tube faint By MIRIAM NEAL Imagine something that can wood, metal, paper and cardboard. keep children happy on rainy days without the chance -ot a mess. 1 PEAR BORED: Have a talk ' with your clergyman, or a marriage counselor. liiey will give you a re--fresher course in how to make a go of a marriage you have become bored with. Imagine something with which the most unimaginative can create beautiful things. Imagine something which gives free, rein to creative people, letting them develop exciting new art. GEN-U-INE If this sounds like an old-time medicineman’s spiel, let me assure you that this k a gen-u-ine article. Its qualities' are amazing and its uses alj most endless. examples of beautiful work done on organdy, sweaters, nylon, lamp shades, and even velvet. With a little ingenuity, it can even be used on terry cloth. I can think of nine good reasons why you should; (Do I make myself clear?) DEJAR ABBY: One day after school my girl friend and I were standing around in front of the school talking to a bunch of boys. All of a sudden one of the boys said something real dirty. I was so embarrassed I didn’t know1 what to say so I just ignored it. Some readers don’t have to imagine, they are well acquainted with “roll-on embroidery.” But for those who aren’t, let me introduce you: There is a special paint, contained in aluminum tubes with a non-dogging nylon ball tip. Available in 28 colors, thk paint can be used on Working very like a ball . point pen, the paint seems to work best on doth, especially on a particular Pellon developed for the paint. There are of course special techniques required by this paint. To-operate, the tube should be held straight up and down and NOT SQUEEZED. For worying with doth, there k a hoop that fits snugly on a solid plastic base which k in turn covered by a blot- This Pellon is thicker than the ordinary interfacing material, It contains a high percentage of artificial fibers and is completely washable. Besides Pellon, I have seen My brother (he’s a senior) was standing there at the time and he didn’t say a word. Later I asked him why he didn’t say something to the boy who used the dirty language in front of me, and. he said it wasn’t his place to say anything. I should have stood up for myself. I always thought a girl’s brother was supposed-to see that his sister was treated With respect. Or am I mistaken? SOUTHERN HIGH FRESHMAN DEAR FRESHMAN: You are hot mistaken. Your brother surely must have known-better Color hUn yellow. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter . is planning to be married this summer She has always wanted a large church wed-ding with: a white gpwn.^at- r tendants. etc. Though quite different from the regular embroidery hoop, it accomplishes the same purpose: It keeps the cloth taut, . In addition, it provides a solid surface on which to work. while the blotting paper ab-sorbes the extra paint. LIKE EMBROIDERY The comparison with embroidery and needle point k not far fetched. When finished, a ‘painting’ on Pellon loobs very much like a combination of needlework and oils. And it lasts. I saw an ordinary dish towel painted with thk way which had\teen bleached well over 100 times. The colors wefe still there. Thq paint is vtdneraMeto* beat. It k however, iihper-vious to dry cleaning fluids and, Ordinary wear and tear. NEW PRODUCT i________ One of the newest products to be developed for this hobby is red and green Pellon. This can be used for holiday tablecloths, placemats, and-aprons. Before thk, Pellon - has been available only in white ISd black: The-young Waff she is marrying whs married briefly a few yeats ago, but his wife • died. He is'from out of state, -/f “His and Herdesigns are demonstrated by a on embroidery'’ artist. The-paint tube is held in a vertical position allowing the paiftt to ~4lbw on to the printed design. Ordinarily work . is don(g on a special loop which holds the -doth taut and provides a pose for the painting- " Artex Hobby Products, Inc. Lima, Ohio, which' produces —the pataLalao supplies a number of articles with designs ^printed on themso.aU the ’ ‘artist*; has to do fsT-hll it - ■ faft.. Make Bold Splash of Color There are two-piece suits with skirt fronts and even with skirts .ail the way ’round . .... two-piece suits with overblouses, two-piece suits with relaxed hip-length tops. And finally, there are two-piece suits that are really three, as they add their own short sheHs and sweaters. become s must in every swimsuit wardrobe. Fludd shapes, so feminine, so- flattering, so camouflaging, Colors range frotn brilliant prints, exotic and. -sophisticated, to solid/COlors, debu-tante-young-and-fresh. U.S. Collectors and Abusers Antiques Readers may call the Worn-’ en’s Department of The Pontiac Press for information on Obtaining theseproducts. v By GAY PAULEY UP! Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UP!)_________The American’s approach to an antique »: now that" we’ve found it, let’s see how elsewe can use'ft. This desire to make an antique serve other than its orig-inai purpose k a persistent one with .American collectors, says Mrs. Palmer Weber, an authority on kitchen antiquity. The result, she continues, is mutilation of many valuable furnishings. “We’re great, for style in thk country. We want to have beautiful things and use the things in them,” she says. • “^.a Result, a woman will find a boaotifui piece of brass, sayj aad; immediately she thinks,* *We (can, use that as a cen}erp^*W.^,•' ., ; L j 'I-*'-''*.' *' /Mrs. Weber is jtlLfar .antiques being used.— “They’ve already lasted for centuries, she said, “So they'll last our lifetime.” But.she does hold that some antiques are so rare and beautiful they should not be altered to modem whim. She picked up from a table in her shop a beautifully ornamented curfew—a hah hood ’ in brass which she sqid most antiquarians believe was used in qM Europe to cover fire-place coals at night to keep them alive for starting a new blaze in the morning, “It’s every rare item,”- she said. “It’s of Dutch origin but ■-Mound it in Engiand. At the last antique show I was in, a prominent decorator picked, it up, turned it upside down against a wall and skid, ’What a divine planter.’ .Mrs. Weber if one of the. exhibitors at the annual New York Antiques Fair underway this week at * the 71st Infantry Armory here. Gertrude Weber, puts antique collectors - into three general classes. There are those who* collect for decor —who come to her for . instance for early brass saucepans and skimmers to hang strictly as kitchen ornaments. There are those who., both display and use what they collect ancient ; bread boards, of mahogany used as wall hangings,' but comiag down/to serve as trays for hors UP PBOPLB WHO CONT HAVE ANY6MALL CH HOREN I By Dldr Cavalli By Ernie Bushmiller OH, SLUGOO-yMY LI'L COUSIN suzy JUST ARRIVED FOR A VISIT ,—> OH. MAYBE A WEEK— MAYBE TWO WEEKS- MAYBE FIVE MINUTES By Charles Kahn MOOT M GRANDMAS DAILY CALL FROM THE WEATHER BUREAU DONALD DUCK UONERAL TENDENCIES Oily mangy, portnf ihws. ostotyuhrs tut Ions make headline*. (Copyright 1M4, General £eetures By Walt Disney r - I Your Local Independent Insurance Agent will gladly assist you •.« with your benefit in mind, suggesting the most equitable and convenient plan for your personal insurance requirements. HERE ARE YOUR ADVANTAGES IN OUR PLAN! Personal Services MEAN MORE when you need them: ★ Wei select the right policies for you. ★ We give you impartial advice. ★We help you with claim details when you have a loss. v ★ We make sure your are paid promptly, fairly. ★ We giye continuous, personal service. ★ We represent only strong, reliable companies. ★ We are alert to new developments. ★ We know local conditions. ★ We are available day and night. ★ We have 150,000 associates coast to coast who will give you help at any time. ... these Benefits are “The Big Difference" when considering Insurance Value! . Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044JoaIyn FE 4*3535 v W. A. Pollock Agency 908 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 333-7055 Wilkinson Insurance Agency 847 W. Huron FE 2-9127 49 Ml CIbiwi———i~~'v-——FE 3-7858 Austin Norvell Agency, Inc. 70VPrL*Wrenctr 7-^C- •' • 1332-0241 . H. W. HuttenlocherAgency, Inc. 306 Biker Bldg. FE 4-1551 J. L. Van Wagoner Agency Inc. 16 E. Lawrence ------FE-4-9571 Crawford-Pawe-Grove Agency 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 2-8357 J. Clifford Metty Agency 1543 Baldwin FE 5-6154 LaZelle Agency Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-1736 Baker & Hansen Insurance, 714 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-1S68 Daniels Insurance Agency 563 W. Huron. Thatcher, Patterson & Weraet 711 Community Nat tonal Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 ................... FE 3-7111 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 ONE COLOR Nondefense MARKETS Key Issues Lose Up to Point The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Stock Mart Continues Decline Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Red. lx Apples, Jonathon, C-A. t>u. NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to decline early this afternoon In moderately active trading. ! Losses of key stoc)nr pent j from fractions to about a point. AgglH. ffxlnMu^C-A. tu. . Apples, northern Spy. C-A, b Apples, 8Mto Reo, bu VEGETABLES l oo Prices, though mixed, showed 3^|a firm tendency on balance at •“** the opening but demand j*as in 1 lacking and as the session wore ■* BJ on more minus signs appeared-- The trend waa lower along j-jj j steels, motors, rails, cigarettes, building materials. Aerospace issues end nonferrous metals. The list seemed to be contto-uing • correction begun with Friday's sharp decline, i Meanwhile, the news back- ground continued quite encour- The Associated Press average of 96 stocks at noon was off .7 at 902.7 with industrials off .1, rails off .7 and utilities off 4. ^ Texas Gulf Sulphur remained active and was up nearly a aging. Steel mills estimating a climb fat industry shipments this month. Another rise in copper prices was forecast. Construction contracts la March were higher thinNa year ago. print Curtis Publishing edged the upside hr less active trading. Pacific Petroleums also nudged to the upside. Corporate bonds declined sh^tUy. U S. Government bonds were unchanged in moderate dealings over the counter. Ostom, tfry. it A>s. ... Onions, Set, 32 lbs. ........ Parsnips ...... Potatoes, 25-lb bag ........... Potatoes. 50-lb. baa ......... Radishes. Mack ....... Rhubarb, hothouse, box Rhuborb, hothouse, <11- bch. . Turnips, Topped The New'York Stock Excham Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ________I______.TRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound ---- it for No. 1 quality live poultry: * - ^ MM s 3-4 tbs. white* 19-2 MSU Students Caught in Raid 111 Nabbed at Party; Sheriff Vows More By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP)—Businessmen an bring advised to plan for « gradual drift of government spending from defense to civilian programs. The financial pufeHig 1 Prentice - Hall, ritoousaas the change and possibilities la the latest 1mm of ita Executive ~ Port declines will likely be offset — and outweighed — by expenditures works and n Prmtice-Hi tap new in nondriense fpamttng into or merging whh Krma now active hi them. srbolaista buying priest Rock fryors doian at Dotroit' by "Hi ClWhlRs UGrada A I umbo 1M4; taro* IPS; largo medium______ Brians Grads A large RR; medium 25-14; checks 13-25. CHICAGO (API — Chicago . ladfui gutter Heady; nmol lag prices undieaged; n score —_________ n A STVti 90 B MW; W C Mi cart H I Vi i C MW. Eggs unsettled; nholessts buying prices untningsd to W terror; lo par cant or betfar Grade A whites SVi7 mixed MWi mediums 23W; standards OVu dirties »Vti checks IS. Vater and sewer systems and education and medical services. CORUNNA (AP)—A total of 111 Michigan State University students, including both boys and girls, were arrested at a beer drinking party hi wassee County woods weekend. W Vowing he woukkn stand for such goings-on/Aeriff Clifford Porter warped today he would ‘every night if to stop a practice he said began two weeks I’m not joking,” Porter said. The students, who were inclined to treat the incident lightly, were rounded up by a force of about 99 officers led fay Porter Saturday night, DOZEN CARS Sheriff’s men of Shiawassee and Ingham counties and Owos-so and other police drove to the woods near the town of Shafts-burg h> a dozen cars. Porter said he and his men responded to a farmer's complaint about the party. The students had kegs of bear. Some were dressed In jeans, some were playing guitars and some were singing or dancing, Porter said. The 111, some in police can, others to their own can with officers for companions, were taken in a convoy to be brought before two justices of the peace here. NEARLY K. A.M. Court proceedings lasted until nearly 5 a.m. Sunday. All the defendants were charged with being minon in possession of liquor or with furnishing liquor to minon. The girls were fined $15 and $10 costs, the boys $25 and $10 costs. Some lacked the cash to pay up. They were released on their promises to send their checks. Three Break-Ins Are Investigated in Birmingham Birmingham police are investigating three Saturday-night break-ins in the downtown area which they .believe to be the work of the same persons. Friday’s receipts, a pair of binoculars and an old 39-caliber revolver were stolen from the Sportsman, 184 Pierce, police said. Change was taken from cash registers at LaBelles, 197 W. Maple, and 30 bottles of soft drinks from a vending machine at the First Baptist Church, 300 Willita. Police said the culprits, broke ijvJ — JJ j windows to enter the two stores and picked a door lock, at the church. “Develop you-can big ■ m . up,” it counsels, intensify research development of new prod-and technologies to tha directions that growth to nondefense sectors is likely to take." “Whether you are a defense contractor or not, your business will h« affected by defense spending cuts—either directly ea contracts and. subcontracts sat skimpier, or indirectly ae the secondary effects of defense spending weaken.” It is expected that acual and prospective defense spending The publisher sees the areas likely to gain most from prospective channeling of public funds into civilian uses as urban renewal, urban mass transit, FUNDS REQUIRED To rehabilitate American cities, an average of $10.5 billion annually to public and private funds will he required for the next 20 years. Abopt $14 billion was spent for that purpose in 1983. Financial requirements to re-lieve growing congestion Jn downtown areas by fast rail told bus service are officially calculated at $1 billion a year for 10 years. Current annual expenditures run to less than one-fifth oi that. X/ Spending of about $4 billion yearly through 1970 is needed to elu&nata the backlog Of urgent needs for water and stover systems. Only about half that amount is being spent now. Infuriei Fatal in Motor Bike, Truck Mishap A Detroit youth was Injured fatally Saturday afternoon when his motor bike collided with a truck at 12 Mile Oakland Highway Toll la '64 60 and Middle Belt to Farmington Township. Dead Is Mitchell J. Or* lap, 19. He died about an hour after the 2 p.m. accident. The truck driver, James M. Fridlington of 4100 Cass-Eliza-both, .Waterford Township, was not injured in the crash, The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office took statements today frqm witnesses and- will take another tomorrow. Masked Man Robs Motel A masked robber netted $1,128 in a holdup at the Birmingham House Motel early yesterday morning. The holdup was the second in five months at the motel 145 S. Hunter. Night clerk Roger Liddicoat of Detroit told Birmingham police he was held up by a lone man shortly after midnight Sunday. Armed with a small caliber pistol, the man told Liddicoat to open the safe and then get down on the floor. The bandit, he said, wore a black scarf over the lower part of his face, a navy P-coat and dark trousers. He was described i Negro 35-30 years old, about 5-foot-7 and weighing 150 pounds. ' LBJ Appalachia Program Goes to Congress Today WASHINGTON (AP) *- President Johnson worked today on a formal appeal to Congress for his bilUon-doIlar plant of federal hripto combat poverty to Appa- Pontiac Fifth in Cars on Road; Over a Million House Fire Causes $4,500 in Damage A Fire yesterday at 19:10 p.m. caused an estimated $4,500 damage to a one-story frame house at 1150 Bangor, Waterford Towpshlp. the blaze, probably caused by a smouldering cigarette according to firemen, started in a rear bedroom. Damage was estimated at $3,500 to the building and $1,000 on contents.' Grain Prices Pontiac has been, named one of 11 domestic auto makes and one import having more than a million cars on the road, according to the new 1984 Automotive News Almanac. Pontiac holds fifth place to number of cars still in use with 3,994448. Chevrolet leads with 17,818, 398 cars on the road; followed by Ford, 13,806404; Plymouth 4,808431; Buick, 4,068,135; and Pontiac. Next In order are Oldsmobile, Dodge, Mercury, Rambler, Cadillac and Chrysler. Volkswagen, the most popular import, is to 12th spot. News in Brief Claude Hubby, 969 Lakeville, Addison. Township, reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday that his home was enterad.and 853 stolen while tha famij/ was at church. Saturday A fire at 1 aiuead fay a suited in $900 .damage to the house of Martha Keefer, 4711 Crescent Pqint, Waterford Town-atop. Sale Christ Crattbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30/9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills -edv' The bill to carry out the plan la ready, and Johnson hoped •end Congress a message or letter later today enclosing the measure and appealing for its passage. But White House press secretary George Reedy said there was a possibility of delay until tomorrow. “It is must legislation,” Johnson said in unveiling the omnibus bill at a news conference Saturday. He said that the $220 million he is asking- for the next fiscal year will hot effect the budget because it will be drawn from contingency funds. Johnson has made Appalachia -a nine-state area that extends from the mountains of western Pennsylvania southward to Georgia and Alabama—a special battleground in his “war on poverty.” He made a rapid and dramatic sweep through three of the states Friday. So convinced did he become of the need for immediate action, he told reporters Saturday afternoon, he “worked through the night and the morning with other officials’ to prepare the legislation. SPECIAL COMMISSION The program is the product of a special commission headed by Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Here’s how the nearly $1 billion would be carved up: -$840 million to build a 2,150-mile highway system.. —$35.1 million for stepping up construction of water resources facilities. —$10 million to build new sewer and water systems. FEDERAL GRANTS —$22 million in federal grants for pasture improvement. 1 “.7 million in technical as- region, Johnson said, “unfortunately have not shared in the recent general economic growth this country has,«xperienced.’’ And, Johnson'told the newsmen, reports and discussions he. has had since becoming president “convinced me long ago that there was a serious problem in this region that needed the attention of the government at all levels and of private citizens and organizations as well." However, Johnson went on, the full impact was truly brought home in conversations with the people of the area “and I believe we must secure congressional action without delay.” ' rSuec#ss/u/ Inviting * * * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is a doctor, aged 48. We would like -a program geared for yearly investment with a view, to re-' tiremeat at age 60. He has $100,000 of life insorance, a $20,000 home, $10,000 in savings, $9,000 E bonds, shares of Boeing, Rohr, New England, Electric, and Pacific Gas & Electric. We' would appreciate your comments.” P. McA. A)' -I believe that capital enhancement through growth should be your sole objective. Boeing is an excellent stock in its field, but since its business is largely in defense work, it is not considered a growth stock. Rohr is not as strong a: stock as Boeing, ana is also largely in government business. New England Elepmc is art income issue.—• / I would switch these stocks sistance for timber management into General Electric arid Genmarketing and manufacture. jeral Motors. For future invest- —$3 million for expanded Coal research. —171 million earmarked for the antipoverty program headed by Sargent Shriver. NOT SHARED Ihe people in the Appalachian Firm Expands, Modernizes MaMntaaf lization and expansion has been completed at R. H. Nicholie Insurance, 49 Mt. Clemens, along with an extension of the agency’s services. ' The firm acquired the second half of the building It shared some 20 years and completely redecorated the combined facilities. Rummage Safer Tuesday, April 28, 10 aim. Exchange Street entrance, A11 Saints Church. / II —ddv. Half the structive will house real estate division operations, under manager Dean Peterson, the other the insurance division. The expansion will Result in a staff increase, said firm officer Harry Nicholie, who recently became the city’s only licensed insurance counselor. ] The real estate • insurance ment, I/would pick similar growthitocks from among those mentioned here frequently. Q) “We have heard there is / a certain Treasury bond issue specifically intended to be held and used for Federal estate-tax purposes. Can you tell me what these bends are, where purchased and especially, If funds held in such bonds would be exempt from Federal estate taxes?” H.P. , A) Please let me say at the outset that all Treasury securities are subject to all Federal taxes including estate taxes. What you are referring to to a group of 21 Treasury bond issues which are acceptable to the Government at par in payment of Federal estate taxes. These bonds are included in the taxable estate.but since some sell at fairly big discounts from par, they offer the opportunity of lowering your payment if estate taxes become due. For this purpose, bonds sell-' tog at the biggest discount are advised. These are now the Treasury 2%s due 1972-87, offered around 88, which can be purchased through any major investment firm.and most large banks. ~ ‘Z~7- Mr. Spear cannot answer alt- agency is operated by Nicholle’s j mail personally bqt will answer father,- “Bqd,” yrho assumed; all questions possible in ids col-control from H. R. Nicholie Sr. umn. Write General Features who founded the firm 44.yearsjCorp., 150 ParkAve:, New York |l.7> N-Y-.V ,*•* THE POSTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 FC~dtr. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas DARWIN B. BUTLER Service far former Pontiac resident Darwin B. Butler, 73, of Harlan, Mich., Will be 1 p.m, Wednesday at Coats Funeral .Home, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Butler died Saturday after a month’s illness. He was formerly employed as a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Anne; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Everett and Mrs. Betty Wharthen at Waterford Township; a son, Willis of Wayne; a sister; 17 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. frank e. Burrow jr. Service for Frank E. Burrow Jr. 34, of 2S3 W. Wilson will be 1 p. m. Thursday at Liberty Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Burrow died Saturday after a nine-month illness. He was an employe of Pontiac Motors. Surviving are his wife, Odessa, his father, Frank E. Burrow Sr., a daughter, Mrs. Loretha Ann Adams, two sisters, Mrs. •Rebecca Rickmen and Mrs. L. Johnson and three brothers, Rufus, Eligah and Isaaic, all of Pontiac. The body may be seen after 7 p. m, Thursday at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. LEAMONCOHOON Service for former Pontiac resident Leamon Cohoon, 66, of Hillman will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Harry J. Will Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial West, Garden City. Mr. Cohoon died Saturday after a two-day illness. He was a retired mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; two daughters, Mrs. Hazzle Minton of Pontiac and* Mrs. Henry Bennett of Detroit; two sons,', Virgil and Elwood of Detroit; three sisters; and nin^ grandchildren. ROBERT L. HALL / Service for Robert L./Hall, 48, of 18 Newton Place/Will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Hun-toon Funeral Home^snth burial in Perry' Mount Park Cemetery. ./ Mr. Hall died/Friday follow-, ing a short illness. Surviving ire his wife, Rachael; three sons, William; Bob, and Jimmiie, of Pontiac; six daughters, Judy, Sally, Jan, Libby, Mrs. Mary iteevea and Mrs. Charlene Kelly, all of Pontiac; six brothers, William C. Hall of Pontiac, Charles, Harvey and Hartley, both of Illinois, and Arnold and John, both of Missouri; and two sisters. MRS. WALTER HAMM Service for framer Pontiac resident Mrs. Walter (Mayme) Hamm, 73, of Berkley will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Rpseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hamm died yesterday after a two-month illness. Surviving are a son, Donald of Milford; a brother; a sister; and seven grandchildren. MRS. RICHARD FIELDS Service for Mrs. Richard (Katie) Fields, 57, of 534 Arthur will be at 1 pm. Wednesday at Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Fields died Thursday after a lengthy illness. A member of the Daughter of Elks, Crystal Lake Temple 435, Mrs. Fields also held memberships in the Rose of Sharon Court 471, Knights of Pythias; the Friendship Aid Society; and St. Ann Chapter 28, Order of Eastern Star. The body is at Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Penfuita of Bristor, Pa., 'and two brothers. WILLIAM R. HARRISON Service for William R. Harrison, 91, of MS W. Huron will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the SparkwGriffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Harrison died Sunday following a brief illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Chrikian Men's Chib.- \ Surviving are a daughter, Al-mira of Pontiac; two sons, John of Pontiac, and Robert of Richmond, Va.; and one grandchild. ERVIN F. PERRY Service for Ervin F. Perry, 70, of 218 Hickory Line, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Perry died Saturday after lengthy illness. A member of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, he was an engineer for Grand Trunk Railroad and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE All Past Hiker ’ Building Recordt Available for Immediate PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building be t mart-took a mart °RY CLEANERS be inert •look am arte Call For Pickup and Delivery 719 Weit Huron Quality Cleaning Since It29 FE 4-1536 • I Post 1370 and of the Railroad Brotherhood. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Labella of Irvington, .N.Y., and Mrs. Truman Hendershot of Birmiiupiam; a son, Walter of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Compton of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Pell of Ypsilanti; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. REV. JOHN W. SEBASTIAN Jr. Service for former Pontiac resident, Rev. John W. Sebastian Jr., 34, of Coatesville, Penn., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Perry Park Baptist Church. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park. Re/ Sebastian- died Thursday following a long illness. He was pastor of the Community Church in Pomeroy, Penn. Surviving are his wife, Marion; mother, Mrs. John Sebastian of Pontipc; a brother, George of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Phyllis Valley and Mrs. Salley Cole, both of Pontiac, and Gloria Jean Sebastian of Coatesville, Penn. HERMAN WILLER Service for Herman Wilier, 78, of 658 East Mansfield will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at United Missionary Church, with burial in Johnson Cemetery, Snover, Mich, at 4 p.m. Mr. Wilier died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. He was a retired farmer. The body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Oliver Deake of Trenton, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. EDWIN G. BORGNE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Edwin G. Borgne, 81, of 247 Tegghrdine was to be 3:30 p.m. today in Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial following in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Borgne, a retired farmer, died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are htof wife, Mildred, seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. CHARLES A. DOYLE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Charles A. Doyle, 53, of 3622 Orion will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Doyle died yesterday after a long illness . The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Olive; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hoedeman of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Williams'of Redford and Mrs. Lud-wick Kantarian of Union Lake; and four brothers. HARLAN R. HETHER TROY — Service for Harlan R. Hether, 28-year-old son of Harlan M. Hether, 4895 John R, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery: Young Hether died yesterday of injuries suffered Friday when he was'run over by a tractor at the Ford Motor Co. Tractor and Implement Division where he was a test driver. He was a member of Troy Methodist Church. Surviving besides his parents are fc brother, Donald, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hether pf Troy and Mrs. David Jackson of Glen-! dale, Ariz., and Donald Morrison of Ida; and two sisters. ARTHUR TROTT ROMEO—Service for former! resident Authur Trott, 72, of Caro will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Church in Caro with burial to follow there. Mr. Trott died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Klara; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Osgerby of Swanton Ohio; three brothers, Clarence of Dryden, George of Dearborn and William of Romeo j and two grandchildren. RECEIVES AWARD -- T. Warren Fowler (left) recently elected city commissioner, is presented a Pontiac police department citatwm from Acting Chief William K. Hanger for iris “eight years of distinguished service” on the Pontiac,Police Trial Board. Fowler was appointed to the trial board in August 1956. Death Notices MRS. JAMES SEASONS WUtoM - Service for Mrs. James (Annette R.) Seasons, 45, of 1490 Flamingo will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial wiU follow In Wix-om Cemetery. Mrs. Seasons died yesterday after an illness of two years. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Joe W. Grubbs of Charleston;- N.C.; Alvin L. Grubbs of Detroit and Thomas E. Grubbs, at home; a daughter, Christine A. Grubbs, at home; two brothers; and a sister. PAUL J. WOLLERMAN ROCHESTER — Private service for Paul J. Wollerman, 50, of 274 Texas will be held tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial to follow in-Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Wollerman died today. He was a pattern maker for the Peerless Pattern po., Detroit. ^Surviving, are his wife, Mary E.; five sons, Chris W., John P., Gary A., Ned A. and Karl E. , and a daughter, Charlene F. ; all at home; two sisters; and a brother. Milford Doctor Expires at 64 Ex-President of Huron Valley School Board MILFORD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Benjamin F. Bragg, owner of the Milford Osteopathic Medical Center and past president of the Huron Valley School Board, died of a heart attack yesterday. He was 64. Dr. Bragg, of 1405 General Motors, was a member of the school board from 1948 to 1958. He was also a member of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, Milford Lodge No. 165, FAAM; the Detroit and Birmingham Gun Clubs and the Amateur Trapshooting Association. A past president and senior active member of the Milford Rotary (Rub, Dr. Bragg was a life member of the Oakland County Sportsmens Club and operator of amateur radio station W8YDK. Surviving are his wife, Jane; a daughter, Mrs. Phillip F. Cook of Milford; a brother and two grandchildren. Service will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Milford Presbyterian Church, with burial following in Oak Grove .Cemetery. His body is at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Massachusetts Expects Small Primary Turnout BOSTON (AP)-A very small turnout is predicted Tuesday when Massachusetts voters choose national convention del-, egates and local party com'' mittees. ffioiatape M : The Modem Way to meeture Automatically Records Prucit* Measurement* a* You Roll It Along. WKdtouor tho Surface — Smooth, Uneven, Honiontal, Verbal. Curved or Overhead — It's ’ Easy — Dependable. Rolotopo Model lot- BLUE/frUNT CO- ON^Pontiac FE 5-2400 ......... Masked Bandit Robs Attendant j at City Station An attendant at the City Service gas station, 435 Auburn, was robbed of $45 in change as he left the station for the night Saturday. * A # . Ralph Carver, 38, of 2950 Churchill told Pontiac police he had just gotten in his car next to the building when a man with a small revolves opened the door and ordered him to hand over the money bag. ★ ★ ★ The bandit, wearing a nylon stocking over his head, fled on foot over a fence after the 9:06 p.m. robbery. Warren Teen Hurt in Crash A 19-year-old Warren youth is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after the car he was riding in crashed into a tree in Avon Township yesterday morning. ★ W W James Stewart was admitted to the hospital following the 1:45 a.m. accident on Parkdale near Miller. * . * * Neither the driver, Thomas H. Borgman, 19, of 8632 Timberline, Shelby Township, nor three other passengers were seriously injured. Armed Man Robs City Supermarket A gunman held up the Big Valu Supermarket, 398 Auburn, Saturday night and escaped with between $300 and $400. ★ ★ ★ The bandit entered the store about 9:30 p.m. and held the employes at gunpoint while he took a drawer from a cash register. _ w ♦ w He then ordered assistant manager Gregory Bodnovich, 24 of 429 N. Paddock, to the office where he emptied more money into the drawer. — w—# *_____ A passerby told Pontiac police that she saw the bandit get info an .old white station wagon parked at the rear of the store. Another man was driving; she said. $2.3 Billion. Recdmmended Supervisors to Se The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will meet tomorrow to set a new equalized valuation for the county. * w ♦ This will determine how ipucji property tax revenue can be produced this year toward next year’s budgets for county and township governments and school districts in the county. The board’s equalization committee is recommending u equalized valuation of $2J billion, which is nearly $112 million mere than what was set for last year. The new figure at a 15-mill statutory tax levy would produce $34,7 million towaijl the budgets. - •• - * . • + ' Whatever equalized valuation figure the board of supervisors sets will still be subject to approval by the State Tax Coin-mission. / SCHOOL SHARE It is then left up to the County Tax Allocation Board to deicide what share of the 15 mills will go to school districts, townships and county government. The at location board will begin its deliberations in mid-May. The equalization committee arrived at its recommended figure by comparing this • year’s assessment rolls of the various townships end cities in the county. It added or deducted from each assessed valuation an amount which in the committee’s judgment will produce an equal and uniform valuation of all taxable property in the bounty. w * * The bodrd of supervisors will also be asked to approve al $450,000 expenditure this year to renovate the county’s tuberculosis sanatorium and adjacent nurses’ home and $135,000 to complete renovations at the Medical Care Facility. REQUIRED RENOVATIONS Much of the renovation is required by regulations of the state fire marshal and the State Health Department. * * ★ Additional work is proposed to enable the placement at the Sanatorium of an overload of noo-TB medical care patients. Seme of these patients are now in the overcrowded Medical Care Facility, while others are in private convalescent homes and general hospitals. A reduction in the number of TB patients due to new methods of treatment has left the sanatorium operating at far below maximum bed capacity. W ’ dr ' A. Converting*' two floors of the three-story sanatorium for non-TB patients is expected to save the county $250,000 a year in medical can HANDLE] The county’s acting health director, Dr. Bernard Berman, has said both types of patients can be handled safely at the sanatorium. Ambulatory TB patients .would be moved from the' sanatorium into the nurses’ home which to now vacant. Ike proposed renovations have been approved by the board’s ways and means, buildings and grounds, health, tuberculosis sanatorium and welfare committees and by the sanatorium’s board of trustees and the social welfare board. Also at tomorrow's meeting, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin to expected to announce his committee appointments for the next 12 months. , a * . , . These would Include two new positions created on the ways and means .committee and two more on the legislative committee. Ways and jneans to the dominant committite pf the board. The committee by lts recommendations pretty much determines what kind of programs will receive county finances., from the budget. OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Mall Offica Building Prtm 7ft I* 1AM Hurt M, Nr lnl»rmtlin. till PartUc ft Robert Wittbeld 682-0123 j |JP Make Memorial Day - jffiW'Day of Remembrance Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. t \ We have a wide choice of Nippnuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild. Monuments MONUMENTS MARKERS from *195 from *35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Parry FI 5-6931 Brann Mhm at Below Promotional Comotary Pricat The public meeting, scheduled for 0:30 a.m. will be beid ki the Courthouse Auditorium at the County Service Center on Telegraph. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Watting, Lerchen A Co. now bring* you tha Dow-Jone* Clot-ing Average*, plu* elding priest On sixty-da leading dock*, daily, at 5:25 P.M. and 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 on your dial. For tha latast, up-to-tha minuta new* from Wall Strict, tuna in today and avaryday. Watting, Lerchen & Co. JfmUan Nm Yank Buk IMuft 402 Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-1275 BOSTITCH WORLD'S SINIST, MOST MMMDABLI, MOST UNIFOBM STATUS Every strip factory in-■pected for accurate feeding add driving. Product of the largeat manufacturer of ■tapling equipment. Rag. $1.00 ' Me OUR PRICE DO 5,000 to a box BIND YOUR OWN . hMuK • luhn • *y- Program. • R.portl • loo up lo )}• pag.t — pog. wMt •18" with thh handy BOSTITCH Soddla Stoplar Locate* Maple* gelekly tad accurately in tha fold. Aek tpr a demonstration. #1 OEM CUR 78* IT Office Outfittera Since 1899 GREGORY, MAYER « THOM 111 J. Woodward - BIRMINGHAM - Ml MIN GOOD NEWS for those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance ... and, tor those who recently cancelled ont... whatever the reason. In 8 ont of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, thto type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual... BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record. Ve write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan** complete program of Insurance Protection. > . . Oar 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients.. Let’s talk it over... we’ll gladly work ont a plan which might be the answer to your problem. AGENCY ★ INSURANCE * 1944 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 Carl Or. 3Wt'n* A Memory of Beauty • • . Wt strive to make every service a thing of beauty. We are guided by our experience, the rites of your faith, and the wishes of the family. This does much to bring paace- ---ful memories in the years Jo come. FEDERAL----; TaxkuIf 4-4511 0*Our 'Piuwailg ^onelsdi^Jokjis ■ 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC; HI ,{? gjv THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, TQM Troops to Stay in W. Pacific Rusk Tells of Vow to U. S. Allies in Asia Death Notices BORGNC, APRIL 25, (ML EDWIN G.. 7*i Twmiramm Read. white Leke Tawnthjp; age lit beloved T WMlidred I—1--------------- survived by seven are end nine great-oc andchll MM service was held VALPARAISO, Ind. (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the United States is keep-inf its troops in the western Pacific until that part of the world "is nfe for freedom." This, Rush said at a Valpa-j raise University Law School j dedication Saturday, is what he told the United States' Asian al-lies oo his recent RMay trip to Manila, Formosa and South Viet ] Nml BRAGG, APRIL 25, 1264, BA IW JAMIN F„ 1405 General Motors Road, Milford Townehlp; age *4, beloved husband of Jane C Brega, door (ether of Mrs. Phillip F. Cook; deer brother of Henry M. I Sr MB; Bled survived by two grand-1 * children. Furterarl service will bg held Wednesday, Abril 29 at 3 p.m. at the Milford Presbyterian Church; with Rev. Frank Williams official- ST “ 'rosbyt k Willi In _____ RtehanisoivBIrd Fu" nerai nomr. Milford. BURROW, APRIL 25, 1964, FRANK JR., US WnFWWah Streel , ape 34; beloved hushiiridgf Odessa Burrow; betoved son of Frank E. MW Sr.; dftlFttther of Mrs.j STTfa Ibert^ Baptist Trank' Car!] ruthers Funeral Home after 1 "Despite their ecoooipic fail-ures — indeed, perhaps all the cnro because of these failures — the Asian CommunistaX. remain dangerous. Desperation might lead them to deeds which rational men would shun," Rusk, said. 4 Pontiac; age 72, I ffilP Sutler; dear i Robert (Louise) Et Betty Wharthen i tr; dear- brother of M “Most of the leaders and peo-i VisSiao no nips nf frM Asia knnnr that Hut 1 -Ak? HBBI Drayton Plains wit Harswqu offictating. White Chapel Mem. Mr. Butler will u* l p.m. this evt kisttipB hours 2 pies of free Asia know that thei free nations are far stronger than the Communist nations. In Rev. Galen i tl Cemetery. ■ in Mate after Ina. (Suggested- Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press < Want Ads not FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS J AM RECEIVED BY • ML WILL Kl --- FOLLOWINO Kr„ — _ __ _ w Ml time, it will be assumed the ad la correct. The Prase aw CAM WANT AD RATES - y ~» Unas 5.49 ».72 1S.12 An additional charge i Hsjp WnnM I 4 Htlp Wantsd Mala 4 Help Wnntod fmth 7Ht|p Waatsd Nmole 7 joflnHs lorvlct IS Wantsd Rtal Eitatt 2 Man 19-40 Yoon Old a. Ask tor Mr, Data. "m* embarking on a < program. .Many., listings available new. Wa are members at me PaiMtat Board of Realtors and the Multiple Listing Service at Pmttec. Frushdur Z strubie, 3920 Elizabeth ' 5 MEN Ragardteai at your argeent lob. you art implored. I'll give yi a REAL lab with a RIAL I ‘TSnfflw* ** — • $20 TwTXm Parmanent Part-Time Need 2 mare tep-knegch neat appearing ambitious married man — der ar wim car and phone te ei Ida .regular customers an an eel__ iisned route. High guarantees ta quallfiedmen. MA 4-2*74. $125 Weakly Guarantee It you qualify. please phone to interview appointment. A merrie man under 45, neat sppearanci NEEDED AT ONCI—PORTER FOB UMBCar LaL«Mi M Rtaakar cal omsrlance. Blab Cross, vat Han, ratbametit plan) Apply at LLOYD'S. MO Dixie ' , ar Cell FO 0*1 nTTOBW ACCOUNTING AND DATA PROCESSING MACHINES SALES REPRESENTATIVES BABY SITTER WANTED, wTFh —m transportation. 1240 Techies call FI t-WI attar A BABY SltTER FOR APS________________ m ciarkston area. Call *74-1 IP before 2j--- m Industrial or THE NA CASH RKO Wa are - inane ial account- NpW COMPANY NBSDS 10 SALBS-— ,.u — —*• war— Call OR OpWrtuhity OF ... Club, . Commerce ___ COUNT** GlfcL ►tRSONALl'TY ana nutinn essential. Quality dry QMMBB pigRt/Douglas Cleaners, 524 S. woodward, Birmingham.__ DISHWASHER V EFFICIENT WOMAN FOR CSV nlng, transportation and-r-*— is raqulraa. Apply B N. A I LIFETIME 1 ELDERLY w6MAN TO CARE FOR Live H. OR 2-24*5. NCBD" shirt owl ON cabinet unit. Top wages. Di»; mcowmK FVawtdVin.'^E YS* Cleaner* 1* Mam. Tto-O^BNINO FOR SALES CA*B*R.|; *f.B»|i|W. men l Customers Mi children. L part Oakland County need Eew-'-uaafclAiw neigh Product*. Many dealers eem- w™1™ Mg SIOO weekly, eamtiinMh > start a Cleaners. experienced waitM shift. Jap's — ------- Telegraph. 1 Opportunity Unusual AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN > Mil pnp of the largest selling Pre-Cut Homes In the world, experience It necessary. UHUS uic SWMUIIUIUOI nauuiio. ass; BirtlittL A Masonic service will part*u1"- “»■ p°"- w or of the United States. COMMUNIST GOAL “What they art not always uheral service IV. April » at. Funeral Home, It Tlgy. Rggajd j certain about is the resolve of the free world, including the United States, to deter or defeat aggression. They know that the foremost Communist objective is to get the Yankees to go home. They sometimes fear that v we may in fact go home.” The United States has troops in /tela for the same reason it has troops in Europe, Rusk said —“to protect the security of the United States. Again referring to his recent trip, Rusk said: “I gave renewed assurances that the United States has no intention of accommodating the Communists— of assisting their campaigns for world domination—by bringing the Yanks home. I said that we am in the western Pacific to^ stay until that part of the world is safe for freedom." . Whlto I > Two. Clerk'i Offlc* at Town nan, 7525 Highland Road, I Box WIT White Like, Michigan 4 until s p.m. Friday, May IS, iNf Bids will ba opened at fho regular Two. Board meeting Tuesday, May It. MM at 8 pm. Truck may be viewed m above addtat* Cask or certified ohock for full amount payable by ac-captad bidder on delivery. The Township reserves the right to accept or roloct any or all bids and to waive any irregularities therein i.i the Merest of the Township. FERDINAND C. VETTER Whita Lake Twp. dark ■NOTICE TO BIDDERS las lad bids far a now Police car will be received by the White Lake Twp. Clerk's Off lea at the Town Hall, 7S25 iBitiland Road, p.o. Boa in, white Lake, Michigan 4MS* until S p.m. Friday. M« is. i*mT Bids will Ba opened at the regular TWp. Board meeting Tuesday, May It, IIS* at S p.m. Specifications may be obtained at the Clerk's office. -The Townehlp reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities therein M the interest of the Township. FERDINAND C. VETTER Whitt Lake Twp. Clerk ,,, April 27, MM STATE pf MICHIGAN —‘In the Probate Court tar tlw County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the matter el the petition concerning Samuel Dear Cause Nc Petition having bean Hied M this Court aBsgtag that the present whereabouts of the father at said minor child are un-=— —lehlld has violated a lew aTme S Court*1* e people of the State Service Center, i ri esMg Pnpri—- — service hereof, t.__ shall be served ty publication of • w, one week previous to sakt, bear>ng M ylw Pontiac ’ Press, a newspaper printed aM circulated In said county. \ Witness, gia Hanerefil* Norman R Bernard, Judge of said Court. M the City of Pontiac M said county, this Ifth day at April A.D. MS4. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) 1 Judge’ of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register-Juvenile Division —-—April 77, IH4 ADVERTISEMENT The City of Ponilec, acting by and through the Pontiac Housing Commission fil tin p.m. Wednesday, April 2». MM ' (20) AAL and 24)643. 2 ROOMS, PR IVATI BATk UNION \ 'Lake. LI 9-4569 after 4 P.IW. ROOM CARPETED, PRIVATE, ROOMS. COUPLE onlV,* WaTUL ford, OR 4-12*. - I E6om»/ANp VrfH, jVBRV- tOOMS, CLEAN, I . only, Pf S-4W’. 3 rooms and-batti. EaEV'wel-S25 per week. M6 deposit. 2 Baldwin J !. Call 3: l-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-abla ratat. FE 5-3454, FE 2-2202. A Mdyrtw, cAMPttL. UH, rata* IguDatd. UL M222, 628-2Sir GRILL COOK AIIO WAITRESS. 264 S. Talagraph. ■ HOUSEKEEPER MONDAY T H R U j Detroit Osteopathic CHEMISTRY TECHNICIAN Bob's Von SotVico MOVING AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance x ROBERT TOMPKINS OR »1 experienced chemistry Bdlufhig t DiniroHi dltlans ____ _________ tits. Contact Personnel_____...._____ Highland, Highland Park, Monday through Friday., .. w, I HOUSEKEEPER, MOf ochieve advancement, Fh. trsnywiatign. May 338-0438 for oppointment.1 Hntls»i(d'KbgR in mqtherlEssI - . r, Our employees know of hom* 2„chllf,r®nLJ y*.AeeTaelished watkiUs route, will employees kiiwtc ui ywt. AAust llvg In.. Nice.>ome,| ppmlng above avaragt. FE 2-2052. thl> I rml^^l,P^,k,Cri*,.r. ■ s^^SAHtll. ARTS OR tSiFch MAlj. ONE age. education, references and set-1 •*“"** steady, t part time. Royal Auto I ary expected, to Pontiac Press Patti. H* Mt. CHmiaa.' I box 6*. \ - — approximate- EarT time, stb pIr week. forIhouiekbbper, .... YT., --1 hours par night. OR 3-1265. T * "»"«»• I'va with couple, -------~ -"T........ .......1 wHe convataacing. 6»F25W. PART-TIME S200 ^uerarUeed Vmon?hly,B lallty- For Information, c mechanically Inclined tor yard work and maintenance. Mt. Clemens-Op-dyke area. Give qualifications. Re* ply Pqntlac Press Box 26. BAKERY DELIVERY SALESMAN, guaranteed salary, free pension plan, free insurance, tree hosplt-allzatlon, ——* — Monday•Friday. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED • SS «H Positive CAB DRIVERS. 2S i Mrs. Charles Poll; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral vice will be held Tuesday, .. 21 at 1:jp o.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Chapel. Interment In Acacia Park ’ Cemetery. (Sup- Jamas Seas Joe Walston. Edward and dear sister a ward, Mill a nerai service day. April ? Richardson-Bi 1420 Flamingo, Walled 45; beloved wife of mis; door mother of Alvin Luther, Thomas I Vernon Byrd, ju- Rev. Robert APRIL 23, 1944, REV. JR. Coatesvitle, Perm-, — J husband ebasntii sylvanla; eoe 24; ol Marion Sebosti of Anna Sebastian; oear oromer or Mr* Phyllis Valley, Mrs. Sally Cole, Gebrge and Gloria Jean Sebastian. Funeral service wljl be held Tueaday. April 28 at 2 p.m. at the Parry Park Baptist Church. Interment. Irr Perry Mount Pork Cemetery.. Ray. Sebastian Jr. Will lie-In state at the Huntoon Funeral Heme, (Suggested visiting hours 4, C, 14, II, 33, II, 14, M, 70/ 71, 72, 81, S3, 87, 89, 111. CAR WASHER WANTED. CHAM- I ber's Quit Service. 826 Joslyn._ iDISTRICT MANAGER FOR" URL service Queen. A OA 6-2286. SINGLE MIDDLEAGE6 AAAN FOR „ r.-------_ ... PE| 4M22. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Fh, 68241200 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME 'Designed (or Funerals" D. E. Pursley United Missionary Chui ~~ Cemeft ST'non lnp hours 3 state < lery. Si Mr. I HUNTOON FUNERAL HOMS **vr»k SPARKS-GRIFFIN V00RHEES-SIPLE (Suggested wiiW- t'0 Cemetery Lets If you are financially able to I vest 87,000 In this newest entry the coin operated Industry Call i OAV DOR, INC. ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION CE 44)62 EXPERIENCED FARM HAND, NO livestock, reply qualifications, salary expected to Pontiac Press Box EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 4-6915. EXPERiENCED PART; rs Gulf, | Carl of Thinks - .. 'll MRS. ROV W. thank the Rev.! »n Rav C. D.l Church, I LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL - - ■ ■ Personals 8-PIECE DANCE SAND 0, friends end neigh- professional - Not Rock i Sparks-Grlffin Fu- Roll. Available for proms, »r tholr help In our tfng* receptions, etc. FE 48531 FIRESTONE »/• A INSID^I Office, Pontiac General Hospital. PORTER WANTED JW DAYS week. See Mr. Stay, at Furniture Co.. Blrmln Underwood Ro opportunity for sprM 44302 HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 1 sales people In 'our real estate department. Experienced preferred, but will train if necessary. Plenty of floor time and and prospects. Call J. A. TAYLOR, B OR 40306. ________ MANICURIST AND HA IR DR ESSE E; - A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 48364 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, EXPERIENCED PAINTING A-N D papering, fret estimates, 412-0774. EXPERT PAINtlNh AND DECO- rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. PAINTING. WALL WASHING. NO mfit tee small. FE 41019.. PAINTING, P A P E E iHfi .ifAll washing. Tugper, OR S7B61. leievision-Rodio Servicg 24 3 ROOM5. FIRST FLOOR, CLOSFv In, 23 Lexington. \ Rd6M4 PRIVATE ENTRANCE onRaeburn StreehvfE 5-0494. looMsj bath, Private en- lumj, dx i n, rxii ice, utllltle* FE SOWj A*, ^LffiiiflR, JM , clean, Huron-Tt... .... steady employment/. ties. 3342653^)12 noon to 6 p.m.-BACHELOR'SFEFFICIENCY APART-ment. Really nice! Nicely furnished. .West side, Near but stop. References. 2342S19. CLEAN I ROOMS AND fcAtli PRI- entrence. West side, FE 46276 CORNER UNION AND ELI2ABETH Lake Roads. 3 room, lower, ma 41222. Evenings AAA 42555. I ROOMS. BATH AND SUN —e or older couple, it apply. Reference rFOllBT. . drinkers need not apply. required. FE 406B4. ONi BEDROOM — NET i. 81)0 per month. A THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE SBM6 . PE MOW Aportmtnts-UnfvriiithB^ 38 2-ROOM APARTMENT. 142 SEMI-hole. Includes stove and refrlg-erator. Private entrance end bath. 840 par month. Kern, Box 38, Orchard ’ — ,6t„ Rochastar, 651-8S51. | WRITER, REPORTER, TEACHER,| Perswi *l>i* HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE KITCHEN WOMAN FOR SALAD , WgP ^ — you .MOf Trained - 1 upon ability and results. Reply! *”'*** “— *■"*“ 'r** Pontiac Press Box No. 21. Club, 2880 _____ Commerce Road._______ kitchen help wanteo. go6d wages. Hospitalization. Paid---- CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy Apply In person. Cracker Barrel Drive-In. 3051 Union Leke Road, at Commerce Road._____ lady Vor housEwoEk, s Gay's SALES MANAGER, EXPERIENCED laBy ~f6~CARE" In MHamn I1K lmb,iu ^ . . r EA> 3-6811. softeners, opportunity wit HjRMK.__________Jer condi- tioning equipment. Cooley MR Water Co., 214 w. Wilton, Pon- SALESMEN WANTED Expreienced full time men only. DON WHITE> INC. 121 Dixie Hwy. ‘_______OR 40424 fO CARE rinker. Live in. Dtlano Rd„ Oxfi ___ _____ i Child _ help with light housework, 5 day* Highland, Mich. 887-4272. GENERAL HOUSEKEEP-1 Of P.M. kindergarten lays, 673-5734 betweer ’ " Sales Help, Male-Female FA j Ira Report atioR HUDSON'S ''The Ultimate I One amt 2 bedrooms - m accepting applications ro1&nif|NT __ SALEi LADIES. FULL TIME SALESMEN Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreel Ion. w mite to / Chrysler Freeway. / 3 FURNISHED MODELS / OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Insurance MATURE WOMAN. LIVE IN. Babysit while Mother works., FE2-2017. ___________' MEi. AVbN CUiYGMlR — YdU i used Avon cosmetics. You HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE. 242 N. TELEGRAPH . PONTIAC MALL HOMEOWNERS 818.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-501.!. 44403. > inm/Aance • f Fire and windstorm insurance at 20 per cent savings. Other Insur-i - cent In A-pius RENTALS FROM $150 companies. K to Opdyke Road, we will b Ing at the comer. CALL FE 2-2818 e There li a big/ demand Service among families near your heme; If you need money — call! at once tor more Information. obligation. Write P. E " Dreyton Plains of fi or GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4430 Telegraph Road DRUG STORE - TO 9-2 dally. Perry Pharmacy, rd. at Perry. Apply between SHOE SALESMAN Part-time, evenings and Saturday selling experience preferred. Beck-ers Shoes, Pontiac Mall, 682-0311. STEADY JOB Due te expansion, 3 men for full- MIDDLEAGED .LADY TO LIVE I >r information call M , JUengeles, TOOL MAKERS Leadership Quality For machine and fixture building, tap rata* plenty of overtime, days Parke A INDUSTRIES, INC. USED CAR PORTED WlYH EXPER-lence In ell phases of reconditioning. Mechanical experlanca desired but not necessary. Confect Clifford Uta-‘ T76S S. Telegraph, yPonftec. WANTED; EXPERIENCED •SALESMEN B 'plan, exceMentj Jeep, Franchise,/T o children, ref., reply' MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEA- Instructions-Schools NURSES Detroit Osteopathic Hospital is I g pension, PmiMICe policy, paid Ufa ■urance. Salary commtnsurate with txparlance. Maximum S510 ggfl —— Contact Personnel Off! through Fri. 8_______ OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Give personal date, references. experience and salary expected. Reply to box 89 Pontiac CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 280 W. Maple B'hem Suite 321 EVELYN EDWARDS MALE IBM OPERATOR ..........8500 WIRING, 407—404 TBlephone FE 4-05$4 24V» Bait "__________~ - ~ 10 Wanted Household Goodt 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-dey it Blue Bird Auction, writ ....................appliance* m. R 3-6847 or MEIroso T-Sllr PIECE OF FURNITURE )r appliances wanted quickly. Little oe'» Bargain House. FE 8-9898. SH FOR FURNITURE AN6 Ap- DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training available J.T.' 17S6I James Couzens. UN 44606 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine puter programming. Board of Education apt placement service. Fr Complete financing, 3-4141._________ LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY Wantsd Miscellaneous OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY ...ettd swimming pool- shut board court* putting | conditioned, hot water hoot, built-in china,, formica cupboards, tile bath. Plastered walls, oak floors, brand now 1- and 2-bedroom, DELUXE apartments. Drive out West Huron to Cess Lake Rood, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. -------te Renting Now I See them today. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 84092 FE 5-0236 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 84911 i machines. OR 34767 |fwifkinif.| 7.3444. money WE BUY OLD GOLO, PLATINUMj .55 PER MONTH. NORTH PART 0* Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas hoot, separate dln- AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Con- ' ; nolly*s Jeweler* 16 W. Huron. WANt'ift - SAW LOGS OR STAND-j DOZERS, GRAbERlj Mf Mg tlmbor, 67413)». __ ield training. Key, I7S6I WANTED — SET_OF.,ACETYLENE | MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home. Cell week days after 6:30 p.m. Alt d In Drayton Plains, d fyolst who can take Good pay, Blue Cross and benefit programs. 5-day week, 0 to 4:10. Phono *744451. For appointment. Study at school or et homo 6MCHINST TRADE * DIE MAKING-OESIGN TOOL__________________ ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS You can CAR ans you ELARN -----Phone FE 4-4507 or write----- Alllod Institute. 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, in, 60605 Work Wanted Mala 11 SALAD MAKER CASHIER-HOSTESS j Good working condition* Meals! and uniforms furnished. Other fringe benefits. Apply: Mr* De-| Curtins. Greenfield's Restaurant.] ____ 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. om!“fIiV 1*2? Working mother with 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished house or apt. with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only. Rooms WHk Board 1 TO 50 HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-—- .CELS FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-OR 3-6116, FE j ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. for Immediate sale! ______»■ EM )4|11. SILK PRESSER lanced tn ladles pressing fiT^^'NUM S.^ cir^FA^S1; 4&20. A 1 ~CARPENTERi FINISH A N D; Urgent! rough, 4741074. __ LAWNS-PAINY INC-CLEANING , Handyman Home Service, 651-3510. | use ^ •' LIGHT HAULING Rent Farm Property AVON TOWNSHIP Tl Rent Office Space TOR CONDITIONED 2*x36 6UlL0r Ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 262 So. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7163 ____________OR 4-0427 NEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF-fices overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tom Bateman, FE Apply WALL CLEANUP GY NEW I •*“ chine. Results — JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN 6R experienced helper ..work. Cell Fg 44366. LANDSCAPE LABORERS, after S p m. FE 54206. residential MANAGER. AFTERNOON SHIFT, ; m$ nation Top pay to It pays . Phone ; ■^mmi . . _______________ _ _____ Sunoco Station. Telegraph '■ | PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-6SS6I Maple Reads. ! LOiT: WHITE AND BLACK MtXBD MAN WITH PICKUP TO INS1 M.O. OFFICE. WEST SIDE] 1 expected to Pontiac SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR SALESLADIES h perfect.____________ :osf less. Phene Mil -— ram, tree estimate. / A Work Wanted Female 12 OFFICES, G ROUND FLOOR. Parking, 143 Oakland. OR 3-1361. Warden Stout, Realtor Rent Business Property 47-A Opdyke Rd. _____FE 5 8165 „ ;« X *0 HEW BLOCK BUILOING. itPLE i.lltjMG SERVICE ] trick from. Pest edvenclnt area on west M-J8. Suitable tar store offices. Will lease all or divide. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-6664 107S1 Highland Rd. (M22) BUILDER llata'i-. tal* El CASH ALTERATION tADY~“ ■rienced in ladies and man el-( . Ions, -of local dry cteaning! j to GREUShami perienced. Salary Apply In person. Mm ■»*«. ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL commission. ' icf.’- calm, answers to- Candy, license. U68c,chiid's pel. reward, FE 54*28.] 1 STRAYED PET?^COCKER SPAftl-] MEN . ngAan7 Cooling" Co 463 EXPERI > position. Bar! Help Wanted Male ._____„___jsted ’ere reautsi present A copy of the zoning ■ xro«T«Prirkor CLEMENT CLFVELAtfO^ - --rt -Gn»TA--Y. -jK5>eK and Ask for . . Classified Department HIGH SCHOOL GRAOUATE. 8AL-try plus .car allowance. E reer oRporlunity fdf the,, hm who enjoy s' cneeting peqpl Pixie Highway fimylbh Pit nett! Clothes Shop, -wpw St. £\ _ . W6AT CUlTQ WAITRESS, -FROS-tOp. 3ITS W. Hur^f t«»^tsiWTATtV€jOfi OfCitNC 3060 NwTmier4 Liktl 'April ]t and 10, flo etperience tset ployment. '682 1851. WOMAN TO LIVE ~ Mffiv tiay. tto 2 WOMEN WANT •nd hoosecletnhy CLEANING AND I.. ... 682-6653 Of jfrl$3l | ’H'ANDICAP'PED DESIRES HOME typing and Ironing. Reasonable. Must deliver and pick up. FE' , 2-5204. cs S5 INfO^l£frS”i?0WI ^ 'N OXFORD VILLAGE: 2-StORY 7-' room “remodeled home, large lot; FHA terms, 1950 down? . ■ OXFORD BRANCH HUMPHRIES REALTY ^ Sj S. Washington X OA i-24i> JUST II MtLE5TR6M DOWNtOWN Pantlot 3v»-year-old 3 bedroom tri- altachad garage, bullt-lns, your towns. MA S-1775 attar 5:30 n.m. JUDSON STREET 1 ►foom, 3-bed room, full basement, #•» heat, 2-car garage. Close to stores and city bus. AL PAULY, Realtor 1 „ ‘ 4514 Dixie, rear \OR 3-3300 Eves. FE 3-7444 7 LAKE FRONT Lovely modem 2-bedroom, owner will sell twmiphed or unfurnished. 1 Good furniture. .Immediate possession. 2 lots. Garage. Arliono owner says; "sell at sacrifice." | 1 WHITE LAKE 2-bedroom furnished. Year-around. Lake privileges. Beautiful view. I Immediate possession. 3750 down. I Hurryl . Dorothy Snyder Lavender 334-3319 ■ FE 5-4400 LOON LAKE FRONT, 4-BEDROOM brick. Moke offer, OR 34)533. LOVELY 2-BEOROOM HOME, FIRE- Neighborhood ' WESTOWN REALTY 490 Irwlrf off East Blvd. FE 3:3743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Eves. MOVE IN TODAY Waterford High 09k floors, 2-tor yora{ ••ro# lot, FHA t«rrat. move in. ;> hilItof realty ■ko Sale Hbesbi 49 NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, 2 - BED room ranch type hottN,, targe lot, like privilege* on Oxbow Lake. Built-In* In The kitchen, tally eor-pelm.^ SI0.900 with W00 dowrt. n£Tmoney down. AOOMi, , model at 473 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S4742, l:lt to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7. LI 3-7327 2-family. $ up, 4 >rm.. I bath homo on Main Strait. Larga ------- n wtih fireplace. BRICK RANCH - WEST SIDE - 3 bedroom home ... good location. 22 ft. carpated living room, bath with shower, 18 ft * ARRG WE BUILO—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES 1-YEAR WRITTEN- GUARANTEE on moterIM and workmanship by E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER. A njr land contract n BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE Of YOUR PRESENT HOME BUDGET PRICED •IQ AREA. Charming Ihndragtn with |3-c»r | htoT an Ment^^hsM^- bu*Plns ^ahd manyxSSlnr iilcar ham* comforts. You'll bo tiaiiplty surprised at the prka; tt will ' really fit your budMt. Juat 31,400 Vj-ACRS PLU S TWO-BEDROOM home, p6asibl« 3-bedroom', br' ' fireplace, full botomont, gas hi 2-ear garage, o u t a I d o barbae close lo shopping center, a g buy. BLOOMFIELD HILLS LE^S THAN 12,000 DOWN on I Immaculate 3-bedroom brick, tras galore, now carpeting, bull oven and range, 1W baths v... ceramic tile and built-in vanity. Plastorod walls, . parquet "*“* it storage space, gas. i |fl. Well landscaped i 'land contract as PHONE 682*2211 5143 Cass-EIIzabeth Road NHILTlRLH-ISTING SERVICE KtHE BIRD to SEE" MONEY DOWN MODEL—now larga 3 bedroom hoi WOT walk-ln closets, oak floo family size kitchen. FULLY I SULATED. 143.34 per month. Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES I Bedrooms, 14.000, 042 m LOTS ora W acre JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINT RIDGE <2 miles beyond expressway) Salt Houses WALTON 49 Salt Home* . V'jH ! 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON; l nrlck, 1.350 sq. ft. tl7,370, tr»n» ARISTOCRAT EUILDERS TRULY BEAUTIFUL ! Overlooking Bon Lake. Architect; designed contemporary homo. In masonry and redwood. S nice big I bedrooms With largo double clos- j ets. Carpeted living room. With f picture window overlooking lake. \ Large dining area In kHchon. Fam- tjan EdmQnds j TLsk Tnl _ FtHODES SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT NOTHING D0WNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes at Asphalt Paving DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY site, contractor, *PE 2-3414. FREE ESTIMATES.PARKING LOTS end driveway. OR SEME,_______ ■’-FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS Gardening IDS OF GARDE tdlng. FE 4-4904 Landscaping Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45! ■ Thomos. FE 5-4157. MERION BLUE SOD, PIC I parking ton. Y Waterproofing Johnston* Wall Repair Cracked and looking basement walls. 335-4744 ............ 693-2997 j - j Licensed Buildors NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE KAR-LIPE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1414 344 Auburn ' Black Laying TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss installed In doors end windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Avo. FE 4-454$ » j GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE and Equipment Co. 474-1144._- TOP SOIL. v BLACK DIRT. SAND. Gravel. Also grading. OR 4-1444. Television, Radio and l(______ Hi-Fi Service _____ REBUILT-AND GUARANTEED TV** I 314.45 up. Obei TV and Radio. I 3430 Elizabeth Lake___FE 4-4445 Trot Trimming Sarvke ! Ace TREE S STUMP REMOVAL. . Trimming, Got our bid. *32-2410. a. e. dalLy tree service Tree-stump removal. Elm spr4y-Ing-trtmmlng. PE 5-3005, FE 5-3025. Bdlding M#d»mi«atiBn HOME IMPROVEMENTS Miring and Storags COAST WtDB VAN LINES AIITH MOVING . \ FE 4A Painting and Decorating^ X GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — RtsWwHal Painting and Decorating OR 3-INTERIOR, EXTERIOR) "islng, spray painting. Free estimates. Construi HOUSERAISING general cemant v I materials. Guinns Guaror • 5-4323—FE 3-4W4. ^L-W ASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-2402 after 5. PIANO TUNING^ General Tree Service ny stop lob. FE 5-4494, 443-2447. ' MONT ROSS TREE SERVICE ---------- -------- 335-7850 Tracking 1 HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME ’ | your price. Any time. FE 3-0095. I LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 2-4784, | ! LIGHT H A U1.1 Tl G. DRAYTON-I Clarkston-Waterford. 425-1049. j I LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND j basements cleaned. 473-3043. 1 LIGHT TRUCKING, JtUBBISH AND I! trash hauling, 482-4840. _ LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447.__ LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING. mm.......... Track Rtntai .... city Improvements included. From the low pried-of: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW j ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl - FHA — VA ■ | Office Open Daily, Sunday i 8 AM. io 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 RAY O'NEIL, Rtaltor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 4 TO 4 PE 3-71* - MLS PE 4-17 Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT to schools. 113,400. recreation room, tached 2-car garage, tot. Vacant. Call K HI ITER, REALTOR. 3 Lake Rd. FE 2-0174 or 442-4453.______________ room, S firebreezeway, at- Associate BAY — Recently decorated 3-‘ brick contemporary, stu-ig, tall basement. Only 2 Garage. Handy to but. N< llim.withf2.5M down. CLARKSTON AREA — Affr---- 2-bedroom ranch. 24 ft. kitchen, utility, room, attached 2-car garage. Lot 100x300. Now Ot 311,450. with SI .450 down, plus coeta. FLOYD KENT, INC., Rtaftor 23M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph | FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1404 TIMES | LOTUS LAKE Beach and lake privileges with 3-. bedroom brick and frame ranch home with attached 2-car garoga. Neat and clean. Sx2V farm-sTze kitchen with hood and fan, day-l^tjwaamant and gat hoot. 81V CLARKST0N BRICK Rancher In newer residential area in ClaVkston Gardena. 4 nice rooms with basement, gas furnace and water adttonar. % Include carpeting. Lot 100 x 150* $15,450, 31,430 down, glut costs. 6-ROOM BRICK Just west of city, » living room, 3 nice bedrooms, kitchen with hood tan and breakfast nook. Gat hoot, carpeting and draperies stay. 2-car hoofed garage. Sewer and water. 313,500, $400 down plua costs. PHA or 61. Or, will trade tor larger home. TIMESREALTY KAMPSEN . ally room with (Iroploot I attached garage. Sharp all the i and big family MfmMb Only ,450 with $t,4M down'plus costs. f^FMTI NEAR ROCHESTER imminG pool, basketball rt, ground-level family room I lots of specs, over 1,700 square I r living ariir^*3^ 1454 with i LAKE PRIVILEGES BOTH OTTER AND SYLVAN with mis cuff, clean, 2-baaroom with large family room, 2g LIST WITH US - I not otherwise. Opon flea, thrifty gat heat, extra n 17‘x34' recreation area lor ho of relaxed ontoymont, Price o $io,5M plus ctoelng costs and i your tot at down payment. V duplicate on your tot or ours. Big T Mammoth 3 - bedroom trl • to home with tong-laating molt nonce-tree brick front. Alto, large ~ recreation room, sliding door-v to potto area for out-of-doors „ tlvltlea, thrifty gat heat, priced at only 112,450 plus closing cotta and use your tot as down payment. Will duplicate on your tot WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE -BEDROOM HOMES AVAKARLE 10* A LOW DOWN paymentT down payments START AT APPROXIMATELY $250. 3-Family Income ■ Private entrance, .na„__ _ rage, room designed 'or hours of family ptooaura. Now furnished, full baserr heat, only $13,4*. Northern High Area 3 bedrooms, carpeted and paneled throughout, gas heat, price Is only $4,900. IVAN % SCHRAM. REALTOR FE 5-9471 • 442 JOSLYN, COR. MANSFIELD lIIDBIR UffING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY STOUTS Best Buys Today Country Styto- I — 3 terrific values priced to M59, left .................. -ppoalte city ■ airport. Turn left at bia Bateman COME SEE. to Airport to Whittle ANNETT Indian Villagt Only I minutes lo Webstar or woohlngtoa Schools. I bod room qoloniol with tlraplace, wall-to-wall carpeting. Short wolk to Tel-Huron. banomnnt, gat heat, 2-car garage, $1,0* down, no mortgaga coats. West Side-4 Bedrooms H6ori°32* \3*3-71*1 Drayton Area— Sroom bungalow-style home, ... - arete dining room, 2 largo bod-raoms, tile both, bor“ T7S-recreation space, go water heater. Priced 4* with easy terms. ranch, lirge t —---------------- “ * L Hying i BronO NSW—___________ H Carpeting included with this neat ] wymenta, $42*. Ptat taxes and Jwim dtaM rilf'tam^j insurance. kitchen and breakfast space, tltol - , . , —-----------hath, oil forced air heat, b4Gj West Suburban P^ar garage. Only $9,150 with; 3-badroom frame ranch, carport. terma. 1 ‘ recOntly decorated, near ersrsA ri________■ .. i nd shopping, .>,4500, move j pYUO DOWn— * ■n pu- xjM. miHlttlte ssavmriits In-I Tihr Q— “ $*7 nor month1 riudlnn taxes and Inturonce about. paymen ' *75. - I Repossessed homes, CoR Ot WATERFORD REALTY I WARREN STOUT, REALTOR bryson -Realtor Von Welt* Bldg:' Open Eves *tll • a m. . ■i Dixie Hwy. ' ' Call 673-1273 ■ Multiple Listing Service g > Alter *p.fl>i'Call S34B773 ; 1.1450 N. Opdyko Rd. Fe 5*0145' CLARK LAKE PRIVILEGES WHITE LAKE — Neal, remodeled bungalow an 4 Infs, i haitreomoi rorodtod- Eubib^. room, birth coMnofa tosd <018* space In kitchen. 50.300 wllh 1*1 ~ baserrent. enclosed C dryer hookup, t You con hove nor sea hero. CLARK REAL ESTATE Stt W. HURON ST, FE 3-TIN TO BUY. SELL OR TRAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 87, .us;: fajlaPrfrty II MILE* EAST PONTIAC — DU-ptex MW — tumlatad, doll houad. Sacrifice. FE 3-704»- I . M WMM WBM. V basement, radiant hot water ^WMrSrSnsi HAGSTROM h»idp on on ytm living-room. B'B.y&PB.ng ssw BSSMS scaped yard and many oitar ax- 35^ 6?T?5. "Si fi? mu«J -r Prkkd at only S37.50C. CM tor DORRIS ochester prbstiobmjca- atyte pamtod kitchen, Mg _ furnace, kir brick gamp™ V- ■MK/1 hoot. 927.500. MIDDLE ITRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES Protty gray cMar lhako shingle 3-bedroom on 15041. M with huge treooi * living room hoi beamed celling, fireplace; oil PA furnace, aNgCRM garage. . < EARL GARRELS, REALTOR d)7 Commerce RiL, Orchard Lake EMpire XOM . ’ EMgira 0-25)1 COMMERCE CHARMER. Ptadstote ■ iWtWjgf ____arn°kltchen, . tiled boiemo..., I —„ — porches. too ft. let mt apodout garage. *15,tOC. SEMINOLE HILLS. Top west side nook, goo heat, fireplace, tap drive and Ocar garage. TOP PIRST * HOME, with a — -zgTL"— —-h homo can to ho block. Brick S8E* GENERAL motors home. rooms. 3-*tory. located oft Perry St. wflb full basement, e emits and ltVcar garage, 11,800 DORRIS A SON REALTORS ISM Dixie Hwy. OR ABM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way TRI-LEVEL t stone's thraw of Northern ixrst BARGAIN ms on paved street. Close its and shopping canter, the dear. OR down, as* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE 4-3531 LAKE FRONT room?*wa!kijut lake] ’good- sire living ream with WreaTsce, dining i nsia Slgltap abiilnn li111 li on with loads ef storage, lltst*. V O. BALES LAKE PRIVILEGES On Cabs Lake with Nila 2-M home, gas mat and garage. extra Oparlroanl rented tar *97.50 par manpt, Will aceept houae trailer in trade lor equity- \ J. J. J0LL REALTY pe jam ' ~ » LAKE LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE aand botch. Swim, boat decks, nah. 15 minutes la Pontiac. SffA SIS down, SIS month. OR SINS. BLOCH EROS- FE 9450. Lake.Lots ______I wb'RwMd l___... n Laka Village. Brewer Real Estate 74 E. Huron PE 9-5111. Evas. 992-1073 LARGE LAKE FRONT LOT, LAKE Angaiua. Golf view estates. The porculotion test hot been- passed. OXBOW LAKE Vacant Stodroom ranch style, breezoway and paraga, fireplace, aluminum and liana siding. Private swimming pool, access to 4 Mi on lake front across street. *19,75*-— 94,400 down ar fha liar cant. PAUL JONEI REALTY PE 44S5B PREPARE FOR SUMMER LAKEFRONT . I at, c. PANGUS, Realtor Milt Si. ■ HA 7-1914, WALLED LAKE CEDAR ISLAND LAKE CASH PON THAT EXTRA, LOT,, OR Rochester— tar School area Priced low at 29 Acm— SEW WARREN STOUT REALTOR 411 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4*195 OpjmEvaa * SILVERBELL ROAD 115x144, WOODED $225 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 5 Lapeer Road Parry (MSI) S 54271 ar OR 5-1257 after 7:M Open Sunday! to 4 „. 4INC.______ Mostly tMtobte. Beautifully w —'IlnQ land, BMIl. >2 ACRES . WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP fflt- TAgSVrOM REALTORS, ... Huron, OR 4485*, eves. OR 54227. >” ACRES - HOUSE, lAWf. term, Clarkslon i REALTOR PARTRIDGE S WT THE1 BIRO, TO SEE* •LAPEER COUNTY Secluded large 2-bedroofn ranch, ■jgFwIBL mMSMi. colored fixtures, VMMfw^waaihanL 28x5c basement bam, 11x50' teal shed, all buHdingstoto then 5 years eld, 42 acm muck tqnd. hewing wens, tun prlca ellMO with S4JM down. 45 miles N. of Pontiac. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR STS W. WALTOM PR 5-7051 ■MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SPRING SALE i take privileges, *3,- SS ACRES S miles front i-W. mostly • Mm Mil suitable eupomd basement type home. Excellent C PANGUS, Rsoltor MA 7-1115 iwini apiwWw jw Partridge EFFORTLESS EFFORT AUTOMATIC FOOD BUSINESS TIZZY mid fully aut Practically r tvtr MC yOOr uvanantwt a i_ .... money 1s akuays there. Yau*H make an unerring decision la buy mis at only HUN an vary aaey •arms ar trade. Sat down with us and we'll thaw you haw this stacks up. CORNER PHARMACY preocrMlon b fountain. w*m ,_________ easy front end aide paved parking, swot around tto.ooo, but total down payment Is only SNMSi. MEM. PARTRIDGE b ASSOC, INC OPPICES THROUGHOUT MICH, . INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CUM COAST.TO-COAST TRADES 1050 w. Huron, Pontiac PE 4-159) Robt, B^Psta*Rd SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE 1 miles west el Pontiac an MSI. Small amount fd capital ragulrad. Dealer "training' ivsltebl*. Phone: MoBy, 473-7141. iroRl rO|l6iM| ’with living ——jr gatpibart, Twp., can get deer II-ily NASO total with St- «•» *v- Svisn High gross tavern In nty, Town af MO pop-jry bars—walk In—100 OefclaM,^,. — ulation, factory bers-•Mtlng capacity - 1175 LAPEER RO. TEXACO INCORPORATED Mbrtyf Lsoes CASH Loans to $3,000 ’ Nbijon pays, 1 noun, private deeier 01-flca, and percalaln inside and out. Station wfli to ready In anproxl-mately 5 weeks. Par more information on Nils new location call, Ray Blaney at 545-9000 days, or Sslo BwhMS Prsfsrty St 00 X 135 PERT FRONTAGE ON Wait Pike St. Main building 79x34. Second buHdlng at rear 20x50. Plonty of paridna space. Large basement with 9 burner gas stove. * TAVERN Greasing approximately 07M09 per year. 5-room Hying quarters. Lo** of parking. Terms. . MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph- PE 4-1592 VENQiNG MaCH|N»S — GREAT profit for fha right person. 334-1091 7 g - | ^ WIWW’- RjMTAURANT AND Real Estate baibiaaa. Carl Algrlm, MArket 4-1444. ________ , 50x31. Plenty el office toace. ______ house, City and Country R—hy« siMSii. _______ . IjAur/ SALOW — CENTRALLY EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1595 UNION LAKE ROAD Para EM 3-4373: Eve. EM 3-3705 GAYLORD LAKE P R O N T. 3 bedroom ly with IN It. front age an Lake O —Vary very nice kitchen, sta ' shade trees, la- boat tnclu Basement. All far JM.7ML tor Cell MY 2-lt21 ar PI 74173. TWO ACERB will SEVEN ROOM HOME tor l.„ Tarms. In Laka Orton. MY Mill ar PE 14073. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint MYMHf ar PE 94t71 Bfat AROUND HOME ON ■UN Lake, good beach, forcad hot ■t boot, screened front porch, 1 M back. 11 MOt. 9B24P2. enclosed front and roar porUiae. immediate ' Possession. — (7450. TERMS. Smith & Wideman 'BUB' 8 ft**Prlc#d at *7,750. $1,000.00 Down / On Milt cozy Xadroom brick // kmc* haniy “ 4— "BUD" Nkholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p. m. FE 4-8773 GILES i. loom Ito story tome sats 1 75x150' tot. 2 bedrooms. 4 1 ----' ' -j, oil heat. . heat. S bepreoms. could to .. . car garage.' Short walking distance . M-itoWNr Thto »wg*rir ^want . last long. Only »A00 an contract, aaeyWrns: CHICAGO STREET. Young married couple er raNtod maato. T* '■—-J —ygaan-bangaliut ptoa utniy It Matter bedroom mlT. ner , floors, PA oil hoot, get in 51*A 4 MULES .EAST OP Mia ACROSS from Au Sable River, Ideal retirement tame, will tell or trade tor property near Pontiac. PE X BS4S. HUNTING PROPERTIES, . NMt Hillman. Mode stoepe 10 to is. Good *7,750. OR 3-1155. KALKAlKA-GOOO HUNTING AND fishing arta. New N x S4 (td f “ with ivy-acre lot. *2,450 with saw down, ADAMS REALTY, Auburn Avt. PE S-4NS, MANISTIQUE — O. P. PRIVATELY OWNED, EXCELLENT hunting, f milt* to Indlah Lake State Park. 1 mile to Mtnisttaue River. 40-acre parcel $1,0M. Alto 40-acre parcel with half-finished huntMg cabin tl,2M. "" after ( 7311. FE 54995 SOU A m M79. 33 Resort Prepirty SIM WILL RESERVE '~wlat*d, penui spruce Vk tog m 24x20', Mar Building NOW. I. *35 ___________On beautiful - River” 10. ml. North of Ramu*, 2 mi. East. Opm. Swndey*' am. Write Henry Phillip*, Barryton 14, Michigan, tor fishing, hunting map-brochure, plctora*. PK, 35JW77. LAKE FRONT, view end back tots Lake. 3 , T» ml. North build eoon. Mod-■pewa Rhrer. Of-ef Barryton on Lets • AcrgoffB OTS ON CORNER-MACEDAY ike privileges — one Is 40x150. e other 59x150. *2,500 cash taka* 17 ACRES - NEAR ORTONVILLE - Near Fenton 1275 SM ACRES NEAR WHITE LAKE with oM set of term buildings— *300 par acre - will divide. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE *995 Dixie, CtortutoQ " " 925-2415 ~ 190 ACRES ROLLING LAND, 10 TO OS A. pare*)*. A. Sanders. OA *•2013. Rep. H. Wilson, Ereker. CLARKSTON AREA, 3 TO 5 ACRES from *2,775. SSS^dawn. Cltorod land neer 1-75. FE 44507. BLOCH WIOfL.gR 1 jo 2-ACRE SITES It rtotricted - Far the people ..e deilrt a tame of dlttinction i protected wrioundhig*. Typical — —-*1' Priced fror HILLS ad tot. IMay poeeewlon. We have ESTATES Ike key- Pull prig* SUM- GILES REALTY CO. PE 54I7S B1 Bpldwln A> bOULffpLE LISflNG fgavice j. size”^Sioi'.r Priced from SL500 ' "7 ^ SELECT YOURS TOGAYi -.- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE BIRMINGHAM MEOROOM. FULL s ,MAtN; ^ u 5-5821 basement,; apartment with private --Tl—-— ---------------- entrance. *11490. 20 per cent down. jaW® Fwit-Acting ■ V Pros* Wiwt Ad% ’/[ Just Dail 332-8181 / *)* imonTh. By * BATEMAN WAREHOUSE SITE i Waterford Township n highway having I frontage, level vai to RMakT INDUSTRIAL S4V7 acre* Walled Laka an toot R-R frontage plus road frontage. *37,500. T ’TRADE.'. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB C0AST-TO-C0AST TRADERS 197 S Talagraph Open M *un.. h Pontiac. FE 04*41 I NEAR PONTIAC MALL Good block building- L3M square tael plus aOO-squere-ioot penthouse aperiment. ^ tefms'ask toT'Commefclel Off Ice. KAMPSEN REALTY 1*71 W. Huron FE 4W21 Attar 5 p.m._________Pi 44739 PERRY AND WALTON wroom bungalow, furnished, ._ feet on M24. Zoned business. Aluminum siding, gas on itrset, *10^ P/RL JoCiw REALTY PE 44550 BwliUi QpRWHuWW W AUBURN HEIGHTS,. BEAUTY BHOP BEAUTY SHOP f6r SALE, CAUL BM 3-3322 attof * p.m. BAR, LlAlJOR, SUBURBAN p6n-tiac off M-24, alio on*_ l-ness District of Lapeer. Bo am, tong establlehed, high and conwact. Burgess Ml BEAUTY SALON Al quarters with option rent Hvlng quarter* m Salt Lew! CtirtrEcts 1 TO 50 * LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See u* bah Warrsn Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 54145 Open Eve*. ““ * ACTION . rr land contract, I-------------- large er .... ............£ Mt77. Brakef. '3890 Elizabeth Laka Road. BAWTREE STREET OFF COOLlY : MA 4-1272. Evas. WwWbB CBRtTBcts^Itg. 60-A T TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sat us toft you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eve*. -‘HI I p.m. CASH For land contract*, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgage* available. Call Tod McCullough, Sr. 912-1520. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZA8ETH RO. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-aenabla discount*. Earl Garrels, Realtor. 9917 Commerce Roed._ EMpire 3-2511 EMpire * I FOR LAND CONTRACTS h. j. Van Welt; 4540 DIxto Hwy OR 3-1355L QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS __________ Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7500, Ras. PE 44813. REALTOR PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 6MEb laRo contracts Money te Lem (LIcensed^Money Lender]^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY, Where you caw BORROW UP TO $1,000 ■ cyptCMi ' 'Welled^ LOANS TO $1,000 -Usually on first visit. .Quick ft to, helpful. "•/" FE 2*9026 Greenhouse-Nursery FTD franchise. Lerge 2-bedroom home included. Substantial down payment required. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Tlleereph_FE 4-ISS3 HILLMAN CUSS ”t" living quarter* and land on a corner arn. •smwri equipped ready ,te ». Priced at *42,000, terms dr exchange. Profit and tost statement, pictures, ate. LEW ItlLEMAN, REALTOR, SMC. 1011 W. HURON ST. 334-1577 IDEAL FAMILY OPERATION, RE- INVE5TIGATE THE OPPORTUNITIES LOANS 525 to SI400 _ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . ■ 30 t. LAWRENCE “ *‘ LOANS — TO $1,000 ^Iktate Mil* Into — ■■■I payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 1 N. Perry St. FE $4121 a to 5 Pally. Sat. 7 to 1 BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Ponliac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO —214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS *25 TO SlJtOO AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS_______ OL 4-JBll OL 14771 PL"" 2-3515 •-—:----PL 2-3510 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 By Kate Osann Hie Nbw^bM Bi *~sSaAL » A MONTH BUYS l ROOMS OP FURNITURE—CanaW* ofi . . _ 2-piece Hvlng ream suite wtlk I W*P tables, 1 cocktali labia and S table lamps. ySar ^ ^ **” “Tw(M.Tv*Sw 4 chroma chair*, OsMo rang! Xnd refrigera-tor, good condition at BSJS each Bsdd Borso. good condition. St.M P#r 'GOODYEAR STORE .SB S. CAM 541 S3 4|t1||GN-oU|e electric “Golly, that JSfero sure had some blasts!” 621 Sole HettsefcoM Geeds 65 Waned-# HQ extra cost. Phone or Apply . Family AcctpYanca Corp. 7 National Bide. 17 W. Huran Telephone FE 8-4022 ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY AT LITTLE JOES' BARGAIN HOUSE 1444 BALDWIN AT WALTON Brand new washers, lifetime gua QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat a monthly paym cash loan of S34Q7 or leas on y< homo even though not fully modi r apprali ou also n y to pay abstract. Consolidate your debts, pay toes make home Improvements with our money. Sot and talk It ever with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 207 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4727 ■, 1*54 FORD PICKUP, *150 OR SWAP ' what have you? 55 5, Tasmania. )*n DODGE HARDTOP, SELL OR swap for motorcycle or 7,- 474-H77 *5,000 EQUITY lit 53^000 LAKE-fcont home near Pontiac -tor 3-bedroom older heme; Call EM. 3-4415. : 10 MOBILE HOME PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY — -------Speed-graphIc, etc. - m ease and moolle CB cash. OR 34231. Barnes-Hargravei H MONTH END WHITE TAG SALE Monday-Thursday, April 27-30 Including special back-room Sale-Thurs. Only All white tag Item* will te V Price marked on tag. Hoqrs dally Wa. m.-S p. m Man's sport lackets II) In shades of brown, SIS each; one blue II#-weight, sports lacket, *19; one brown end one charcoal gray ‘slacks, 34 in. waist, SF'each. Phone ; Ml 4-4790.. ., ■■■ ■ PROMr DRESS, FLOOR L4N0TN, , blue; she 10. OR X7447r' . LADIES SUITS. DptSSES, COATS, cocktail dWMsa, site 10. and 11. Ctotti« In excellant condition. Phone 393-3923. *------ Sale Hewsehold Goads 65 L 1 OF A KIND SALE Alt brand new . bargain*. Sofa, _ and chair (Brown), S6M0, Sofa bed (gray), *44.50. Hlde-a-way tor* (Black Frieze), *127. Oavenoor and chair. (Turquoise), Imll Davenport and chair (Gold Fries*) *77,50. Colenial f tove seat, (on* brown and one green), *77.50. Daniah davenport and chair (Braym)-1 *134- French provincial davenport and chair, (Baig*). *167 .4-piaca todraam *ult* (Gray) 997,50. 4-piece bedroom *ulto lroom(Cher- French provincial bedroom(( ry), aw*. 4atoca —*- *197. Lots of OH... -.......I - numerous to mention. — Easy X12 FOAM BACK RUGS, !14.t5-UP. 12X15 Dylan rugs, *57 ja. 7x12 rug pads, *9.75. Linoleum rugs, most sizes, S4.75-up. Peerson's Furniture, 10x10 Wilton rug. brand new 4-plece bddrooms sat. Brand- new 2-pieca living reoms, 177. Beautiful new frieze 2-place Safa' BadtalteariM.___ Rterns beautiful NEW FURNITURE with nka range and re-Hblgeretor *317, S3.50 par WMk. 5-piftca formica dlnatto.. Early American 'dr Danish modem living rooms and bedrooms v, price. Bunk bods, trundsl roll-aways, sofa bods and ft at great savings. Ptally al lory seconds, lots at u*9d i— and rafrtaarator*. Everything at bargain prices. E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE Open ‘til 7 p.m. Dally, Sat; Til 4 > ■ i FE B4B79 A«t6MAtic zig-zag sewing ma- paymant af S5.I0 par n falatK*. U Adlusfabla bedframe . Hollywood headboard . Cotton mattress ..... Inner spring mattress 4 drawer CMW......... . S 5.7$ . S 5.75 . 57.75 , $17.75 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Ofqyton Plains 673-9441 . (BIG, BIG . VALUES! Easy-Spinners Rebuilt ..... Maytag Wringers . Speed QCieen Wringer , : Rebuilt ... ...:....j.:. Refrigerator, The* WP iUllJl LLUjj Choled of 15 styles, ‘trunc triple trundle beds/and bt complete, 949.50 And up son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. c6loniai? furniture.' large everytnlr-'--------------■-— selection, e Family Ih or your home. Ishlngs, SIS IfW Dixie Hwft, cor. Tai__________ , DANISH MODERN DOUBLE DRES-e'dar, walnut ftolr‘ — ' attached mirior. d it ion. Only used ..... Will deal. Call after 5 o'clock FE , S-I4BB.. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, TV AND stand, Ndkge refrigerator, — chest, extra long-tod with tp . and mattress, electric sew Inf chine, Fripidaire washer, . mowers, bicycle, end garden E 2-773Sser FE 2-7QS0, DOUBLE OVEN RANGE,’REFRIG-erator, Water softener. Call 979457L FQjOlbiAtRt 6 Af* I G E RATOR, d condition, t50. 393-4*54. ^ FREEZER tJPRIGHT, I ... 'payment.... Fluorescent, 373 Orchard GOOD . RUNNINi 6E AUTOMATIC washer. .335, FE 2-4297. lUGE^ SALE—H^/tMOND ORGAN, Magnavox - television, fur*, safe and metei •.carts, garden *wmg, ' rummage, -tools, we collage articles and mere. 9529 Wast Dartmoor, Bloomfield Farms, 2 blocks south of Maple Road, blocks w*st of Inkster Roed. LIVING ROOM SUITE. AUTOMAtlC washer, elqctrlc stove. FE 5-5530; KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL, 7. ”........;......... NHI I Singer portable . zig-zag S57.SB ....... *94.50 OR 9.1101 MATCHING WILLETT DROP-LEAF MR .„... cushions, It*. Large oak dining table, $7.50. Das dryer, $37.50. Portable sewing machine, lit jo. Small portable refrigerator, S3S. Electric froner, S24.50. Refrigerator, $27.50 and up. Odd tod spring*, *1.40. BUY, SELL. AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE lie E. Pika, between Paddpck and riday *tM 7 FE IYL BENCH, 5 3K" mt^rk ( VINT m, suit 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful nama brand living rooms, About Ml price, LmT.E*Joe'i bargain mouse each, together 5175. Solid etarry Finn. House Gov. Wtothtep desk, SIM. Living roam —■ —“ color stripe, 12* tall runners $95. ________,T_ . ■ nett* set, hand vacuum sweeper. Call FE 2-7050 er FE *7715. NEW ANb USED CARPETING P6« sale. Many essortod braids choose from. Also several roll en and remnants. Select from «. stock. Wo also spaclallza In carpet and furniture Clashing. . ---------- ^ chest freezer, *80. 3594915, QUEEN ANNE TABLE tail rue Included. AH far BM*. WYMAN FURNITUftE CO. I S. HURON PC 4-4M1 I W. PIKE ’__________FE 2-2150 SPRING CLEARANCE Used Apartment sized refrigerator S27.75. used electric rang* *37.75. Reconditioned water *0«- *"*r' CRUMP ELECTRIC 54*1 Auburn PE 4-3573 USED TV'S (pertment she gei ran illghtly Damaged .... SWEET'S RADIO E 4 334-5477 ». OR 3- WYMAN'S \ USED BARGAIN STORE 7 AT OUR irwTPIKt BTOllE ONLY uptaiitaad ctatra ..... B d.*5 size bed complete ...... Sto-75 ....... mm ... Site, living ra«m suite ...IZC.WtM Guar, electric we*tar ...... SJ7.75 39-Inch electric range .... SM.75 ouor. electric raWMratar EASY TERMS WE 4-1*99 twin al WKC SERVICE DEPT;' ' 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 Wc service what we sail... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Rqdios, Phonographs. 65-A OLD PINE TOOL CHEST, ROUND Sk i*lx> l*r|* —— ws' HI-FI, TV* Radios 66 CLEARANCE SALE ON MAGNA-— ——THnuad mad* la. TV and >ig savings. Orlmtollt PE 3-7)9*. SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIMBONLY—FREE - •vary TV purchasad. one SBptoc* set 4ft Malmac dlnnerwor*. Prices start at 177.75. E. F. GOODRICH STORE ill N. Parry_______ USED RADIOS ........... B 3.7! Usad 3-speed record players * 4.7L ■ ■todd *1*tTv. ..... ...*27.75 up Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 7-7. IS E. Walton Comer of Joslyn Per Sale MIkbIIeimevs 67 1 WEEK ONLY GENUINE FORMICA 57c SQ. FT. to" BIRCH ......f..... $12.95 to" PIR ....... .15.75 Mid -UP 4'x7' BIRCH PANELING . .. $4,75 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin PE *2543 M ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, _ hard to dwwqga. materials only. vaTlely CO. . Licensed ' References FE 54545 ,_______. OL 1-9923 2 BUSINiU SUITS, SIZE 42, 32-34 slacks, black; dress HHWL I X 10-INCH, 39-FOOT LONG timbers, 4 1x8" 24' places ef cribbing/ oak, houseiacks. FE i rotary' mower with sulky; sump pump; gun type. Detoe on EMta 335-9531. PMNPP .! . S3.75 each festlc wail tile 7&i.. . lr “ elllng tile-wall paneling, ' EG Tlle. 'FB 44757 IB7< W. Fer Sale MlsciWtamwi 17 lHwl—1 Iwk • ■ if* GOOO USED WATER SOPT1HIR, owner moving, 9*2-1753. martin TBNOJ {AXOPM1HI** •>**• JIM'I SALVAOC OUTLIT. EVE,,- ass®8 storey AHb 6LARX UW6 PJAwi-1350. FE *-2*7. | igarTta^k Ilii kta ta. PTrs sejvefl*. prices wtiatoatto or tower. Cemor Airport *t Hatctarv. OR 9491S. _ LARGE 6IL FURNACE AND it gellon .sitomric wtoar Mater, good condition. UL MSdT- '^ssjrsssri 9400B. ■ , ,y tiff5®® MEATS AND GROCERIES An naTtontoly Hawtii . brands, aavlnB up to 44 per cant. 4oap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. canal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulcss Gaby toad. 14 far »te Cut up.frtora. Me a IB Dag food, 12 tor 57c Free Home Delivery Call fer fro* catalog. W* reserve Ita rights to limit quantity. Call *47-1577 Music Lmmbs 71A ACCORDION-GUITAR LEaSONS- seies and larvla*. L. PulanackL OR 3-557*; / .... ' MEDICINE CABINET*, LARlH *' mirror, slightly marred, S3.t5. Large aatowlpn ef eeblneN with or without lights, slldlna doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluor**-cent, 373 Orchard Leke-39. NU BOARD INSULATED SHBBi-Ing, 14 off. PE 8-1455. Alto Tenor *RdBarii4ax. Quality inatructlon Including basic ItaorV-FE 44557 after 4 P.m. Offkt BfrtfEMrt 71 CARDEX pi«te with Tnijij}. Alto* mvoic* marhliTM pf 4-2573* ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and stop railings, comers and pasts. AVI BCABI NITS 157* OodVk# FE 445*0 „„ isjmlMa-w OIL HEATER AND TANK, EXCEL-kmt, S43^«to)WG ^ win wvict^ lf^r. TwM*rL moved 'to «NcoNDRraM?r* next to Allan's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - *UMP5 Oraaa* traps, steal culvert pip* . Manta la ring* — covers — aretes • Ail sizes round and wuan 4" to W BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. $147 JB. ^Waci Ine^Dep* • Ganarel Printing, FE 24)35. \ Store Equipment Tl CONEY ISLAND STAINLESS. S1FSL fixtures. Must sell* W0 S. fe^lniw. PLUMBItlo BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet. *17.75; 30-gallon hiwtar, S47.75; 3-place tolti sets, 157.75. Laundry tray, trim, 5)775, shower stalls wNh trim, *BJ*i NCR dASH R.fGISTER..cdPP*g stove and po*»- steam table. 334-iasi after 7 D.lh. 1 I tubs, 510 and up. Plot cut Farm ,Loah Service, mr s. Tetegrsptr.' FE 44571. .PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ---Reach More Than ~ 64,000 Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, , of Most Everything Under the Sun WEDDING RING, DIAMOND. ______ FE *4111 ilWB bOGS. GERMAN 5HORT-helr and BrHtany- 514 each. FE He»d Teel»-MEdtiRBry 68 ( INCH JOINTER. HEAVY,DUTY trede tor TBRATRAC, 300, . ______ loader. 1-3 yard capacity. 1.275 hour* Tefal time. Tllt-tod trailer with Vacuum brakes. * 400 BULLDOZER. Camem - Stfvke DOGS BOARDED-DOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kanneli. FE 2-194t. ENGLISH POINTER, REGISTERED. FE 5-7372. KITTENS, 3 MALE, HOUSEBROK-en, 4B2-5145 evsnlngt. KITTiNS AND SUPPLIES, ALL Pat Shop, 55 WIIItems. FE 44433. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, S4.75.. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. POOOLE PUPS, AkC!. W MONTHS. OR 342)1 poodles, parakeets! 5XH5- ries, fish. Pet supplies. Crane's. Bird -Hatchery, 2417 ubum. UL Fox farrtor stud »*rvlc*. FE » iu 94&H. * EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURQI EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Gooc Door Prizes Every Audi Buy—Sail—Trade, Rafail Consignments Welcon a AUCTION 2 UPRIGHT PIANOS, GOOD C - dlllon. Grlnnells downtown —’ 3-7I4B. m 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Recondlttonad and delivered BIN and tin MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talagraph Rd. heroes from Tei-Huren FE 34547 and delivered. 338-010*. BABY GRAND PIANO, REASON-able. 4M-3127. ______________ Guitar—Piano-Organ Private lessons, call today tor full totorttaHon. GALLAGHER'S Mil- SIC - FE 44544. HAMMOND ORGAN M3 WALNUT, Hto new, excellent condition, ono year guarantee, parts end sarvlc*. SPINET, RETURNED, SUBSTANTIAL NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS T»L JUNE. * SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON* AND FRI. Tl 7 PAL iff. HURON "IM One Wurlitzer model organ number 4040.“This — organ has percussion, and slide, ift in a beautiful walnut finish, also hat the built-in Spectrg-tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with, bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, ft 24924. Piano tuning and Organ repair. SEE THE jMGST, BEAUTIFUL HE Story fc-Ctof* Organs 7AUSIC . * ? 'I MQR7 Tel|(uron 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 2:** P.M. i Him; . SATURDAY APRIL 25 - 10 A.M. J. Scott - R. Porter Farms 5355 Whit* Lake Rd., Davlsburg Garage, i ______Grand Bl______ _. . _ . . quktatton. Wrecker, auto*, compressor, lube setup. Office and PlirtB-fr—t'ShubE IIA TREES - SPRUCE, PINE, PIR, ARBOR VITAE BLUE SPRUCE, Yews. Junipers. Pin**, etc. Uprights, spreaders. H trees, SIS. You dig. Op*n dally. Cqdar Lane Evergreen Farms, B774 Dixie Hwy. (Old US10) It mL n. of Ponftoc. to ml/ n. ef. 1-75 overpass. MA $-1722. blOe , shRuCE, noAwaV and Scotch Find, you dig. 4270 Pan-more. Elizabeth Lata Road to N. Avery. 4*2-4154. mcnIils N I Hwy. « MaybN Hobbles * SeppBes AAA COIN SHOP AND -SUPPLIES. . We buy. sell and trade. Open 7 days a weak. Tea Baldwin Ave. , FE 4420*.__________________■ (13) 9-WEEK-OLD PIGS. (2) YOUNG Yorkshire ,sows due to farrow 1st. ' of June. - AL's Landscaping, FE * titn i 4 • 17 MONTt« OLD stAllion, must sell. 3490 WaMan, BEAUTIFUL APPALOOSA STAL-Itan, 4 years old. T21406. shoWn . twice lost year, 1 ribbon both times, utondariul disposition, ctoad-r cut top hgrso tor English classes and trail .ride*. .Price .914*9. 2*ea Pontiac Trail, Waned Lake. 429- ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS pt stud. R*« NA 7JW3I. nmrrmm~xmr JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIOINO Group* walroms r* ANY age Horses, bought, *oM and traded HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED . Bps stall*, rolling aero*** POLAND-CHINA BOAR hMT lb*., ISA 625-1720. HayfraiRM P s J II BABY «l» DUCKS AND Cfrlckg PWQIW OR 3-7 Ml •a6t' «E*», J»0UBNT»atD0f5, White Pekin Duck*, baby chlcki, bulk garden aaed* end sweet fs* e&AMJ’ Gr,80ry Koed. WHlT<7TiOH6*NS, MKMl 4150 ^ IWu Clerkjton, Grant as- 25: CERTIFIED t EDO POTATOES. Jack Cochran, Lake Orion. \ > CEkTIFIED COBBLERS AND POTjT-*6cKJBB.JuLfotiNK, Charter twibBtwHL POTATOES JiihBATlkb': 335'w Stiver Ball Rd, out POrry, hfm V 7-HORSEPOWER TRACTMk; TILL,: . *7 and cultivator. 6330 Pina K*& V RoaiK Clarhiiwh. \ Ntw AND asio tAaCTOBSi chain mw*. Event Equipment. Rf, KlWKs.TWftL' ' f fUkgfbt,. Hpwrnd . Rotevater. Cate logo 2-y*id front loeoer. Excellent I condition. .EMpT ftojeiwryT^' fcgt^DITIQN^^ARMALt^CUBS UP. ****”»• Bt0J pr A-iaii - fe liw Swl1 lO^EBOTf-___I Ca.T|hn mere, new Mae, npmellte Chain Saw*. NAJGM|r»«MMHG SEE US >IrP AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phene MARTLAND Dll. Used fraibr rotoyillFr*, parts and service. L, W. Avia I520 Opdyk* BE 443*8 IHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2T, 1964 Perijpnd bottle !Sw asai n,?.01* McWrtiOtl 4341 0tal* ***DM*aaa»ip OR S-USB Open t to'a'fi.fl?'11''* Sun. 12-S Sat, M w , n OONT RENT, BUY. 45 x 138. $25 mm, 05 month, blacktop road. ,locm Tjg^ito-TftKk ^D^EI^StVtTshir^- t" Factory blemished-U soTi . ,V - t.22-5 hwy?\_ , , .»*e4 troen$n poKi ' • tol^aVStn 1 ,, «»H Star Curran + Mort Uamr pig ^i^vNaWt - Firestone Stare, 144 W. Hurqh Auto Service 93 CRANkSHAPY grinding in the car CWWdert rehored. ZuekMA-chine Shop. n Heed, Phone Pi Motercycles GOOD MIN DA. • 4D-30N. C-IJG LIKe NEW, ^HfSlOA SUPER HAWK Long IHe 4-cy Under1 engine S32.4I down — || per week .Also a» models el Triumphs ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE !■ Pike fb 243W ALL NEW 1944 Avolairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 16 to 28 ft., salt-contained Order now and have 1 ter vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 aBVChb TRAILER CANT BE at Sftt Sunderland, Wotorfo call QR 3-9737. _________ XPACHE TRAILERS - BRAND new IMS medals at bit discounts while they last. 1*43 factory — onstretors ’ and a few used che trailers. See them today buy of Spring prices- Apache factory hometown Baaiar. Gpen CAMPING SITES Swimming, $ato batch. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140M15, 6rton- COMPLETl LINE OP Fans Franklins and CrM'i K. A W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS ClASS Complete M44 Line 7640 Auburn, Utica Phone 731-8290 Boots-Accessorial fT MARINE CONVERTED POED V-4 0VfR6d$6Ats ON DISPLAY OOflMtl —• ThMUMMI mtR Mil Sell Boards - Pontoons anf C Demonstration rides . ALUMIOQCK An_ehim|hum daju — easily t MON., to fri„ Mi • _ SAT., *■*) SUN., ia-4 PAUL A. YOUNG. INC, 4030 Dixie Hwy* “— I MARiNAQN LQOSS t _ PINTER'S MARINE and JOHNSON MULSH NX rfP SI SEA-RAY BOATS £*.*» s Baa-Rafs tram Pkit»e^v it coets enh* a MMa more to own the basil JUAL.TY INSURANtf ON BOAtl •nd motors. IrvJudM >REE trailer raaftu Hort tht S*oson ' ALUMINUh XST4 | - -.(NERxPIbarg MA RAV Riberfl_____ -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— X -BIO SAVrtiM— » CLINKRR, WB-H.P. —STERN DRIVE— Birmingham ‘ Beet Center N. ol 14 MBs Rd. at Adams BA JO 6-472J, Ml 7GQ3 QaHI Dally M >- M., Mon., Thun* PH 1 Match With Yaw Favorite \ MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CBUlSCiMnc. Clinker tools— -MARINtAsflberglea Beats— New and Usad Trucks IBS MM CHEVY DUMP, 682-5740, 1 tTtSSSi ■*: 1000 s. woe MINGHAM, « ki cmevy'o W¥S --- Easy terms. ioi .-—*---J CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI; MINGHAM, Ml 4-77S4._________ CHEVY M-TbN STAKE RACK Nufl * i tires. 1 ewfrer. Good ....ISO. 44S1 ClintonvIlN . — M704.— _____________ CREi/Y Vy-TON PICKUP, {. —tine, standard trenr. [ «y Peeler. OL V M4S DODGE W-TON PtCKUR. Bid box. 11,000 actual miles. Solid Mui finish. Only St.ttS Easy teems. PAPfKSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI* SIR-MINGHAGLMI AZ7SS. ItD FORD t-TGN STkKE. VERY goM condition. See after S. 34S0 ItSt FORO PICKUP. 144$. OPDYKt TERRtFie DISCOUNTS ON BOATS TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES 10 YEARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE OPEN AIDS ORCHARD LAKE HOAD KBBGO HARBOR I960 FOrd\ F-l0Q flckuB^WHfon\ with e sparking green finish, signets, and Is ohfy S1.0S5. \ BEATTIE PYaur FORO OEALER Since 1*30" OK DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - \ AT THE STOPi-IOHlT -Home at SERVICE after the Sale- OR 3-1291 A, Ims RiHtHCfro gyrtH «YLlND-er. 101 HP., automatic trensmis, slen, radio, heeler, two-tone finish, tudra aood buy at only—01JR1 JEROME PEROUSON. Rochester FQKO Oaatar, QL 1-tm. 1962 Ford Econoline Panel with e beautiful rt Bicycles 94 USED BiCYCLES. lit QSMUN. NO Boats—Accessories I.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, SIS AF-r 4 pjn. FE 4-S7tS. .HORSE POWER JOHMSON, AFOOT RUNABOUT, MER- cury, excellent condition, EM 3-6373. AFOOT PfcN YEN SWIFT, RUN-about, SI2S. MA 3-1111. iapSDt WO^VEITlNC BOAT, fib-erglas, cover, trailer. MB1BM-14 FOOT BOAT, 16 I^^WII^I motor \ rat r, shower and lavatory. 14-fo6t fiberglas runabout H Mercury Trailer. 671 | out Josyln 3 blocks I ah day Sunday, ^_____REVEL SKIFF HARDTOP, FULL CANVASS, HEAD, 80 H.P. SPARK; TRAILBR WITH BRAKES-MANY EXTRAS. S3,3»S. LAKE AND SEA__________FE 4-0587 130 HOAsAADWEA EVINRUDE MO- * PORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER— Sloops 4, oft ground. Don't anything — until. you see new onei S4M up. Holly Travel Coach 15H0 -Holly Rd., Holly ME **771 —Open Dolly end Sundoys- DISC0UNTS GALORE Brand new travel trailers i pickup campers, SMS up. No m oy down, 36 months bonk rotes. Cab overs — standards — self-contained. Open every night and Sunday U Mile pt Utica Rd. Roseville r , RE MSB F<5rMOST—TRAILER OR CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE *0*00. NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS .. Thermo-panel construction SO per cent lighter. 1-pleco riveted walls. Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE—RENT F.B7 HOWLAND IMS Dixie Hwy- OR 3-1456 NEW ARIST& SLEEPS 4- H?S NEW Tawas W B ■ — * Rochester QUALITY TRAVEL TRAILERS —CENTURY— -TRAVELMASTER— —ANDER-ETT— TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES SOtl W- Hvryn St., Phone: 332-4*« tR&TTWODo SaleS A IwffiU' Avern's, 33150 Telegraph Rd. North Of 9 Mile EL 6-4573 WOLVERINE rtUCK CAMPlKS and Sleepers. New end used tits up. EMPEROR Tent Trailers. M4t up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping Bumpers. LOWRY Camper Seles, EM 3-3601. tor. SMI FB 0-44*6- '64 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN 'IN THE SUNI BUY NOW FOR SPRING Larson—Duo-Hydrodins BOATS Evinrude—Homelite MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DOALBR" 199 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-8033 WE ARE NOW OPEN Come out and sea our new display of travel trailers. Reserve your trailer tar apring and summer vacation. Supplies end service. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals. 1757 RICHARDS S4‘, Express, 215 interseptor, Complete, excellent condition.-13,975. 1744 CHNI8 Craft M' sedan Cruiser, 75 hp„ complete, vary good condition 81f4t. H. Riggins, "Valt MA3URBK*S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER. I SEA KIWI , I CORSAIR AND THOMPSON I OWENS CRUISERS S4-k Express 4 sleep 1S5 h.p. 04,P 26-ft. Express 4 sleep, IIS h.p. 86,2* n-n. Express 4 sleep, 225 h.p. 57.21 33ft. Express 4 sleep, twin W kj On display—heated showroom Me trade — bank rates — 60 months Many used bargains Woodward at S. Blvd. fe Open Tues. A Thurs. “*** * I „ Sunday 12 to 4 E 4-9587 Wanted Can-Tracks riNo ai GOOD C 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOQP CLBAf----- ASK FOR BERN IE AT— BIRMINGHAM „,^»WH,l Phone OR 3-7645. LLOYDS BUYING Good Cltan Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pey more because M & M Sweepstakes Sale ^ 500 FREE PRIZES Sava Up to $400 ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS RANCHER0S ALSO Mg savings on all Used Truck*! -TRACTORS- 49 F800 • St. air, 2-speed, SSPL 57 FIOO - st. air, 2-ioead. 51,39$ 48 0808 - rut cab, 2-speeA St air. 534 engine . S3,its «S C880 Tilt cab . EM ■ 52,295 chassis . SI.49| Slt Only ....,........... ’ —PICKUPS— 195P FORD 1 ton ........ 1940 FORD* I* tan ...... 1942 FORD Ranchers ...... 1942 FORD Vk ton .... 1761 FORD Vk ton ....... -EC0N0VANS- 1742 Reconditioned New Nrae. SI,275 1743 Recondltlened. New tires. 51^7$ John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 Avta iRsvraRca 104 a Cutter. 8745. FE 2-4230. i f6o+. Cliff Driyer's Gun and Sports Cantor DETROITER BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS 1, 1 end 2 bedrooms, exn#nd« ________ ..j your present heme. You con new elso ,rade-ln your household furniture on e mobile home. Used r end Mr wide* as low as $258 down, tdaal lake cottages. * Authorized Detroiter Pontiac Dealer Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Hisbway OR 3-130! ■ Drayton plains Open 7 *0 7 Dolly Salt 7-4 __________SWLlS-l______________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR —eenrlce, trap eiiimatoa. Also porto and tecessorte*. Bop Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 4101 Oix-le Hwy* Drayton Plains. OR 3-I3M. Instant Living Y and 124 wide, 50- to Oxford . Trailer Sales MERCURYS - 3.7 to 108 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON And MFG Boats toe the New "TOTE GOTE. original off-highway cycle, cyl. available. Men- *" Prices start et*347. 15210 Holly Rtt, Holly ME 4-4771 Open Daily and Sundays “ EARLY< BIRO SPECIALS’ Michigan Turbocraft Sales jmplete RRPHPMigWMIHMdBP let /basts by Turbocrefl. Sylvan Pontoon boats. Splca-Ski inboard end outboard beets, manufactured In California. Evinrude, outboarda. Rank an outboards end Carver tajp- s Soico-I boat*, m Evlnruda, irds and 2J2YDIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 EVINRUDE MOTOR' Wood. Aluminum, Fiberglas 'Hard to find but oaty to deal with" DAWSON'S SALES Tpslce Lake MA 7-2179 I 3 Olasspar SKI boat, mark 700 Mercury, trailer and ykls. Call ABtignt. Mlcti. 8WI<04t.--- HYORO 7 FEET, I POlNT, MAKlt 28, complete with trailer. 1350 or best otter. 338-0791. J0HN5OW SALES - SERVICE Bgats — Canoes —■Traitors Foote HHchis end aceeoortw ___________ • 5*4 Owdieed Lk. Ave.----FE MM Ar*H*n!L-_*l>!!?gyL » uiustet m------------- units' 81 -PRICED IQ SEi L 9061 VANDYKE KAYOT ' PONTOONS AlE HERE! 1378 N. Qpdyka 7 to 7 FE 4-0934 tlxf 'lffl rai-NEl ttdAT TRA1L- tostabfa g'etTj U Days 682-2150. 6M-2995 evenifig*. J MOTOR SALES We pay higher prices tor late model cars- — 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR* WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ava. 335-5900 Special price PAID FOR 1715-1743 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES GLENN'S FE 4 GOOD NEWS For those who have been Cancalod or Rafusad We can arevKto first-line coverage and protection plus yearly pre. mlum reduction b * 1 e d on Improved driving record. CALL NOW fE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson 4 M4 JBMim NwtMd IS YOUR AUTO INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH* W* can save yeu as much as 20%—30%—40% If you have a good driving re CALL US POR A QUOTATlOl Its* CHIVY • AUTQ4/MT|£_P6r ports PE 4JI13, >TY. Rutgors. lty CHIVY ^ ^EROLIDI, 4- 1757 CHIVY BEL-AIR, 2-DOOR. Roesonabto. PE f*162. ltSk cMEVROLIT. t2K OA Mill, 44MW. icylHutsr, stdgdo'td trons-fh'****. r#dto, heater, black x red interior, S1.47S. X/x' VAN CAMP CHIVY MtLPORQ 4 1085 i«B CHlvv {-3135. IMS CHlEVY II D49a WAoSfi. «uto-< radto. wMtawaito. tow Mlto-age. exc. condittonTMA4-4SM. 19*1 CHEVY H NOVA CDNVRRtT-ble, bucket seats, auto., 32,000 fhjjw, on* owner, radio, hotfdr, 11580. NA 7-3435. Ortonvlli*. So* H. Schmidt at fGA Supoo Market, ItM CORvAlR IPYDER CONVERT-HMO. Loaded Includkna outhfntic knock-off wire whMts. Like nme. GM enatoewr, 11.7911M-1|07 1*63 CHtVY II SEDANS^ JUlt. ■ released from the Birmingham FORD. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, neater. S525. 68212M, WpORD RANCH WAODk WITH VI engine, stick shift, radto, heat- . AT TH E STO PL IGHT —Home of SERVtCB e/tor *h# Soto— OR 3-1991 c^gfcflljnf, w standard, excellent condition. 582. 1777, It ng Mtowor KM M4d. 1M FORD 4AUxitc«L MB 2-Boer hardtop, V-l engine, aueamet-(c. radla, heetoe, full power, red v with a red vinyl interior I JEROME {^OUK>N.|^Ryh*ttor PD R O imiTord ITttSi' 'Hn'giMB, auto. Tak* ovor pdymonto. OR >7294 offer 4 IkGkYV V 1 fwj / B4wW,‘ VWoll, .Vb AU%&r Mottos. (») to choose from. SI,S|7 ImH pfIc# each. \ / , V Lucky auto mis \ "Pontiac's Discount Lot" , 73 I. JHRUto* ■' Pi 4-2214 761 FORD FAIRLaNE 500 2-DOOR, v-l angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power itoortoG and - brakes, wMitwalto. dark Ikidb end iV/e lafttrY otticisi carl Bl.TfS. JEROME FCRGUSQN, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL1-771I. 751 MERCURY, PARKLANE FOUR Patterson Chryslpr • Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL l-855t 1960 FORD PAIRLANBFSOO 2-DOOR sedan. 6-cyUnder engine, automatic rgiil. heeler, whlTewell*. 27,000 r CO* I les. Sold with now car Boiy "torms^Pa^YK!SoR rCHSy ROLET CO* MM S. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. 1941 ITtNORAV CORVETfl CON-VERTIBLB. 6-SPRED. $297 DOWN. **“ “SRK7 -------- woodward . IMPMPHMP _____ HAM, MI4-27M. - . . 1 rotorsT some 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, M WHITEWALL TIRES, STICK SHIRT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.M per week. See Mr. Porks of Heroid Tumor Pgrd. Ml 4-75QI. ISM IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. PBR-toct tormtokauf. loft witoan, 1951 CHlviOLl? S-DObit imPala Sport Caupewlth radV andkoat- brakes and atoerjng ♦ulhorlzad llquidatii aniy 8487. ESTATL ______ COMPANY. IW E. South Blvd.. al Auburn. PE 3-7)41 ■___ if-w^HlVY SDODC BUIE ANo white, full price $485, SS down. Buy Hero—Pay Herat Marvel Motors SSI Oakland Ava. FCB-48H 1959 CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT-•r, whitewalls. Standard 4. ExceF astkdSET toMggtom toff' 0963’ChBivy Corvair 3-door with • sparkling blue finish, real nice thrgu(boyti Only *1,475. Crissman dwvrolat ROCHESTER QL 2P721 17*S CHEYXdL'IY ‘IMPALA SUPER Sport Convertible, V-8 engine, Pow--"lilde, power steering end brakes, sHHtawails. -Spore utiiui Aque^fin^i * 1000 i, .. _____ BIRMING- rwn. mi 4471$, 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEED. eralide. radio, I ____.... ____t ear inside end out. Runs perfect- at a bargain *PEOPLES AUTO SALES M Oakland PE 2-2MI 1960 Mercury r. new-cer trade I 5445. Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth 1001 N. JMHR Street ROCHESTER x" OL 1-8557 IN) VALIANT RV-208" STATION wagon, that Is exceltlonelty nice. Spkrkllng chrome trim moldings >atc*nf\mt smart styling of this llttl*/Mick beouty. Th* Immacu-lats interior n custom tailored In black ityton with contrasting rad and -whlto Vinyl trim and side panels. A free performing cor that is nkeiy equipped with op euto- whitewall tires end ether extra*. Guorantoedxto writing lor a lull yedr. Easy payments arranged to suit you. Budget prlesd tof only CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - V 712 S. WOodwird x INI PYMOUTH BBLvil brskaj. Pull price, MBS. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury jy*** I960 T-Bird 2-Door. Hardtop with eutomotlc transmission, radio, Itfotgr, fyll power. One owner and to ahorpl S1.M. BOB BORST LtoMlh-Morayry 520 S, Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4538 ____ _____ 2-DOOR wim automatic tranamisalon. radio, hotter, whitewalls. One-owner, nowFcar trad* Ini $575, Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth 1001 N, M*in Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8557 1962 Mercury Montaray Custom . Very nice tasking, IW. enu eut. 8405. Ml 4-184* ’ chevy coityidYiiLe 17k IHIYV IMPALA CONVI hit. VI, automatic. il.29L 0| Hardware. Dealer. FE S-6646. M0 CHEVROLET 4-CRS8R, VI tomatlc. »o*5 full price wM ""TljCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Let** 193 V Saginaw FE 4-2214 1944 CHEVROLET ’tlSttVNE 140 CHEVY 2-DOOfc, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY 790 MONEY DOWN. Payments of $1.75 par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold turner Fold. Ml 4-7308. ET MONZA 4-sp*ed Iren; VILLAGE RAMBLER 464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM _______.Ml 4-3700___ 751 bhHVV CORVAIR MONTA 3- door, 4 speed trensmtsslon, nice. BILL SPENCE Chryster-PhrmeuNt-Rambtor-jeep ■larkstaru tm pixie MA 5-Sesi 1961 Chevy Forkwood Wagon 4-door, V8 engine, PUtor " mission, power steering 3-4442. . 1741 CORVETTE STINOAAY Extra sharp, taw mileage, 4-spet trensmiulon, full price—43,495. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 84)488 1954 CHRYSLER, NEW YORKER sedan, excellent condition, tow mileage, 1 owner Ml 6-|IM, NICE 1954 CHRYlciE -w 4-DOOI 1960 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 3-DOOR hardtop. Absolutely . immeculatt, BILL SPENCE jKmi BOB BORST cury rd Ave. 1948 FQRO STATION WAOON, tomatlc. radio, heeter and pt steering. SOW. Ml 6-8PN. I960 FORD 3-POOR, RADIO, HEAT-1 Mr, whitewall tires, economy ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO 11 MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.95 H------P per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold trensportatton. Ill W. Mensftol,. Turner Pard. Ml 4-7SB0, __ H58 OLDS 3-DOOR SEDAN, ONI INI FORD YbOOl, NAbiO! MIAT-1 ewner, good condition, root. F| BR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ^ WHITEWALL TINjkC/AGMEutP 1 - LY NO MONEY DOWN. Ravine of 14 45 par week. Sat /Mr. Par TurrorPord-MiATigJ Supsr “88" Hardtop 4-doer with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, eng brakes, sharp one-owner 1 si,095. BOB BORST ^LjnrotoMarcytjr . I 477 S. Lapeer Road, Orton. ... 2-2041 nil FORD gALAViV l7e, i-BWM F6RD 4-CYLINptR STANO-shift. Otto owner. S1A75 Adi * with no money gown. LUCKY AUTp SALES 1N2 FORD FAIALAME 580 2-DOOR. V-l engine, standard transmission, radto, heeter, whitewalls, one owner, end Is extra clean I 11,171. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FOMD Dealer. QL 1-7711, REPOSSESSION, 1740 OLDS, dear hardtop with dogbig pee Take aver payments. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" Sastnaw (1) REPOSSESSED 1760 DODGE vartlbl* » ENGINE, . ,_________ _________ power steering, power brakes, dio,-heater, whitewall tire* ether extras. Ebony black fl with s paw black nylon '— luxurious, sliver — raw t model, pew-tne head of' th* 1 special kind 8 special kind BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 717 S. Woodward MI 7- 1768 DOObfc 4-OOOR SEDAN. . cylinder automatic. Price $700. OA I-21 IT gftar S p,m. 440, V-l, 2-DOOR 1 automatic trpnsmls-steerlng and brake*. -, whitewall tire* end Jrw Homer Hioht 1753 Ford GatSsC f with whit* tea, 37* engine, auto-mstlc. ^UL 2-4037. Between 3:3G 1741 FORD FAIRLANE 108 2-DOOR Rochester FORO I BRUMMETT AGENCY MirdCto Mile Pf 445*7 I «t to Pentlac State Rank BOB BORST Lincoln ^fltrcvfv-j ^ Tidoi. —wf Hm CARsr TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES 411 OAKLAND AVE. -E44C47 ^ Hilltop It Buying Foctory Official Cars "Top Prices f*r *— Quality Carr WANTED; 1718-1743 CARS' Ellsworth AUTO SALES ♦177 Olxto Hwy. . MA S-MU 1 PONTIAC 4-DOOR woon or norutop. OR 3-I3J5, Pt 2-HPQ. H ~J, VenWett. J«Gk dors—Tracks ion Kesslers ■ I TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted, top danar. or 34057, i to I* JQNlT CAlS AND YrUCk$ wanted. OR 147)1. alwAtm I W?Nu • cal lent condition, teee^w^he*. . tot* model Kerman Qhle. sfi-36 1760 AU5TIN - hIALY SFRlfl ggic^c.aiftr- tMc*iU * 1981 RENAULT Dautahlne. leeutttul condition, re-dto, heater, tot* new. Full price, 5495. No money down, 55.35. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw______FE 5-403*] yDAk.. RGAL CLEAN, Renault "Authorind Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner pf Pike and Cess PE *4501--------- FsTBipR Cart 7B> KARMEN 4»1..„ "dltlon. 11,458. QL K IW2 VOI^KSWAytN, OTHER FOLKS IDO . . . > Other folks makg money tfom Pontiac Priss— WANT ADS If yeu haven't . . . try aft#, HundrBdi ef othars do * . . doily! ranged to suit your budget. IpKtol tow price I* only (1.5! BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 9)2 S, Woodward Ml 7-2714 EXTRA SPECIALS 1951 Dodge, not clean, 5177. Bgkk hardtop, ctoon, 1575. 1754 Chevy and 1754 Ford, your 177. Plenty of other late and transportation specials. ECONOMY CARS, • “■ 1963 DODGE hardtop *au.„... ...touring. 2335 Dll '448, V4*V 2 DOOR automatic • extorior fit h5gr 10*51 GUARANTEE T Easy payments a NEW CAR < SMBS MILES, an ba arranged I sunbeam lunkers. FE ____ _____________________________... ... „_______mitLCARS "AND" TRUCKS. FINEST in MOBILE LIVING 15 TO; COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS' J hy *»w afnNktig, FE 27484. - MIM/m „ilUsed fluto-Tmck Parts 182 Porkhurst Trailgr Sain " i fOth^iele .. FOR 50 Jl Ltoetod half way betwean'Orion and r Qxtard On M34, nexf to Alban i I Country Cowin. MY 2-4d)), - , I [ DynHton SPORTS CARSI authorie*0 dealer for I JAGUAR triumph AUSTIN-HEALY/ MORGAN . y/TTiinaittjr Also choose from 2S used ~| imports on h*nd. We're overstocked and no .totr offer TsTefrioed. • ■ Check Our deal. . , . _ Betore you bav! r ] Complete peris S. ' ■ on all Imi_______ A Oakland It pays,;. Phone 332-8181 / ond Ask for Class if itd Deportmoqt 1058 EOilL OddR, HARDTOP, radio. Matarw BHiMMfiC transmission. A-leondltlon. $395, $s down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 446 S. WOODWAR^q ^BIRMINGHAM ' TNe home of Top Value ~ AND GOODWILL USED' CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADtLtAC 1J8 ,N. Woodward / >r to WMBent eandMon, EM K «nir 4 BJB, , ■/ : fONNEVlSTA. P 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVISTA. POW-*r steer tog, MiL/iWM miles. Women owner. SI.6S8. FE5-702S. 'sap I9M ^PONTIAC 6-DDOR ^ HJ4ROTOP, ;»,,.5S«KiS3ffl.WeEIi new. Must be sern to bi APPR*fiAT«^ KEEGOaPONTIAC SALES DEAL WITH Houghten & Son M^iQpWAltO. BIItMINGHAiNL' Ml 4-2735. Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Hester dstroetor, electric wlnd-shtold wipers. Aval sunyleers, directional signals, from arm roots, cigar lighter, 1B1 horsepower £ cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND MMSUR*—KAMBIERS Under thf Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Ws have rtachtd our quota and art in a iptcial discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal j from us. ROSE RAMBLER | I -Special- 1960 PONTIAC Catalina •> Convertible Hr radto end hooter, hydremstlc trensmissjon, power Brakro end ■ewer iteertog, whitewall flroe. a real nice car. $1495 PCiNTAIC RETAIL STORE 6S Mt. Clemons St, Fi 3-7954 A choice sated len *f OVER 75 tftocl uaN New csr trade-ins. ytoiroli>BrffdM«rGi accept any fair offer. Excellent ftoenclng with low ^hnk rot**- Immadlgto aaRvory. Superior Romblir jp Ookton WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT Over 5* Caro la shea** tram -Nit to w . Call CradN man-JWr. Bfu Fl MOSS LLpvpg C6ME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip li 19S2 RAMBLER Classic ...... I1B27 its* FORD 2-da*r hardtop ... S S44 1943 PONTIAC Grand Mx ... $3173 1959 PONTIAC Mfir asdan s t*s 19*2 FORD p*lron W*f*h SUM 1**3 lOIck Mot lei Vdbr lilts 1959 t'BYRD Convertible ..... $132} l$h C44BVY ConvertIbto . $ 4i| 1959 FORD Wagon, eutomotto j W 1963 Catiline Cenvertlbl* . $2775 1960 PONTIAC konnevlll* ..... $1173 1743 Tempeet C$wv*ritoli .. $1757 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Ramblir Dialer M-24 et the^oWI^L l7k$ Orien -j -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS - WITH ABSOLUTELY . NO MONEY DOWN CAR ; ' PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE ' WEEK '37 CHEVY 7 . cenvtrilbto $1.63 '57 FORO ...., Fall .......$197 $14$ '60 CHEVY . 1397 IDeor, Stick——1- $3.16 TJ CHEVY . . . $197 •f-—:-^i j - 1 Dot $143 '59 MERCURY ^.V,. $29r 4-Door Hardtop ■ $2.35 '55 PONTIAC 7. $97 $ 90 '57 RAMBLER 4-D*or • . $ -90 '57 Plymouth $49 Harriot $ .90 - ;v LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland * ? 312 W. Montcalm * FE 8-4071 c—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1904 John McAuliffe Ford 1964 -FORD DEMOS We Have Over DEMOS fj||P Wagons x Hardtops Convertible^ Take Your Choice Todqy! $ave '63 Econobus 9-Possenger $2095 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop l power itoerlng and brakes, la with rad Interior. BaavtHull $2695 -ord SIlS&iS- rad toinl A real Buy at— $1395 1964 Ford 4-Door Fairiane th ^cylinder angina, atick. > d heater. Only- $1895 § 1963 Renault Dauphine 4-Door $995 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible 2-way power, leather seat rails, whitetinlsh, blue topi $1795 1964 Fold XL 2-Door Hardtop Yours for only- $3095 1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie $1195 New mi teed Ore ml CATALINA CONVCRTIBLB. Shorn. Rod. white M power, low ml. Afthr 4, FEMM3,' 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 h 0-cyHnder engine, automatic, lo and hooter. $1695 1962 VW - Sedan $1295 1962 Ford 4-Daor Sedan With automatic transmission and V-S $1395 1961 Ford IMS TEMPEST LIMANS SPORTS coupe. V* Root shill, Si,700 or toko over payment*. OR Sdttl. New mi BeedyCan i 111 II TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, IX- SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buylhg. Get one of our Certified Used Corel Bank rates. 1963 OLDS m *98"s ttgraJt.Ax>£t 1961 CHIVY Monza 4-Door. Automatic. radio, heater. whitewalls, bucket easts! sharp, >963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop with automatic Sffisiiir 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger FRS Witts automatic, power NabK 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtops. 2-Ooors And prtfoTTwth SWS. \ 1962 Olds€onvertible irtlre. full power, all wtilto wltfi Wock bucket seats. Sharp 1961 OLDS “$8"e, “9rs have>fa'utM»£fte*W9 dm, power, is to Rhooaa tromi 1963 OLDS Cutlass %J^*wtn3£Se'#5S*'budc' 1961 CHEVY Impala Conywilblfc v-» onoin#, automatic, radio, water and power steering. Twe tp choose trenu\ 1961 VAMANTX-200 tSTshiriftbi$$r I960 OLDS Hardtops w 1963 OLDS “98" 1963 OLDS F-85 s-Ooor. v-»> engine, automatic. to"*'wll "at QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES . See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 Mew —dlleedCwe II 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA »j6R' coupe, decor greim. power frekt steering, whlteweUlb. wmf.JT' S2.3S0. >*3 Olmstead, Drayton. NewoMNeedCwe - 1H IMS CTO, HARDTOP, TRI-POWER, leededTltlW. MWMantm Dr. IPS! CATALINA CONVERTIBLE dramatic- aowar staartno brakes. 16.000 miles. 7ii4em*ttc power steering, whitewalls. brlEM FEHMI — FE4-7442. 1963 PONTIM.CATAUNA vertIpia. Hydramatk, pc Ing and brake*, radio,------ whitewalls. Solid rad finish. MM 63,595.' Easy farms. PATTERSON sra—c-». J- -goo S. WOOD- a,»s.' Easy terms. PATTERSl :hevrolet co., iooo s. woe VARP ave., birminoham i aowar. 1 adlo. hbal BIRMINGHAM. TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and. labor warranty. WVikmn, ■MI8PMI 1963 lulck station wagon . ypCpg^wtWW.7- 1963 Butck hardtop, nlr don. .. 1963 Butck Moor hardtop ... 1963 Bulck 4-door hardtop ...« 1963 Olds 90 hardtop ........ 1962 Bulck EMctra hardtop . 1963 lukk Custom lAMMO ... 1962 Bulck SSor hardtop ... 19*2 Bulck 2-door aodan ..... Bulck 9 patoongar wagon . 1961 B 1957 Cadillac fdoor hardtop . . . t 005 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward $1395 John V. McAuliffe - Ford | 630 OAKLAND AVE. M. FE ' 5-4101 IHi 1964 Pontiac CatoHna 4-Door power atoartai a__ walls, and ONLY 12,7m. BEATTIE Aj THR STOPLIGHT ne M SERVICE attar tha Sale- 0R 3-1291 VILLAGE RAlvfBLER FOR A BARGAIN! .Only 6 Left! \ mile) terms. Excellent financing* | —i rates. tmmadlaN del Ivory. , Superior Rpmbler 520 Oakland Karty VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM IPS* RAMBLKR WAGON, RADIO. htaler, ipyd ^ mechanlcal . condl- 1960 RAMBLER PCYLINDek. . Automatic. By a i unusually IN car with , 9,000 actual •SmaNOwwniM -POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS—SPOT DELIVERY Cor Price A Week Cor Price A Week '60 MERCURY .... ...$597 $6.35 '55 CADILLAC .... .;...$197 $2.13 3-Door Hardtop, Rawer '59 PLYMOUTH ...$297 $3.30 - Coup* de Villa '59 RENAULT .... .....$297 $3.30 stick, V-B, 2-Door '59 FORD ...$397 ' $4.18 '60 PLYMOUTH ... $497 $5.25 2-Door '61 SIMCA ...$197 $2.13 ‘58 BUICK a Pear .....$197 $2.13 (200 CASS TO CHOOSE FR0M-PRICED FROM $97 TO 61,997) KING AUTO SALES w. Huron *** « Nsssstk L»k- Rood FE 8-4088 NOBODY WALKS HOME From Our Used Car Lot. You'll Prefer to Drive One of Our Selected Late Model Used Cars ... . THE PICK OF THE CROP 4-Day Money-Back Guarantee 1962 Rambler Station Wagon. 4-Door with 17,001 guarantead actual miles. On* owner and traded In on new car. Spare never used. Want a new wagon? This Is- it. ..... ...... ...........-... S1J9S I960 PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon. 6-Passenger. Power steering end brakes. Hydremallc, re- 1 matching Mathtr tt I960 CHEVROLET WAGON, Park-wood. Power steering end brakes, automatic. V4, radio, battar. §. ^°y £ his and a naw on* Is the TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. lo, heeler, white-walls. Beautiful maroon flnlih and matching leather trim. Spare 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, radio, heater end whitewalls. 22.000 guaranteed red Interior. Even t 1960 OLDS SUPER "02" Hardtop. Power steering and brakes. My- walls*tBieck *2s*idy wlto ’rad cuv 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Mtoor. nissien an the floe r, whitewalls. 1141 actual miles. Wht Mr bucket seats SIB 1962 FORD GALAXIE Convertible. Power steering, automatic transmission, V-s. Radio and l.eater, whitewalls. One owner new cir trade. Ah l Spring is Iters S199S IS BUICK RIVIERA. Falks, to ir is squlppad with almost svar ilng Imaginabto, from lull paw i wire wheals.. List price < One at -.tbs sportiest cart i 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVLLE Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, power tail gate. Hydre-metlc, radio, whitewalls. 24,000 guaranteed actual miles. White with red Interior. Lai'S go first class ..................... . tun 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, haat-Celar Is bright PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, hy-dramstic, radio, heater, white- 1962 COMET Custom 2-boor. Automatic, 6cylinder, radio, heater. White ftalstr wlflt Week Niftier bucket seats.. This Is the best Comet built ...... ......... »lt9S 1963 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP with power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Easy eye glass, rear win- accessories. 8,700 actual miles and b new car warranty- Can't afford a '64T This Is It ...S279S I960 VW 2-Doer Sedan. Pushbutton radio, reddish orange tin-lah. with whit* , leather bucket 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Deor Sedan. Power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whit*-' walls. Light blue finish and matching trim. 21400 guaranteed actual miles. One-owner, traded tat an new car .............S179S I960 CHEVY IMPALA 2-Deer Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, heater, 1961 PONTIAC STARCHIER GET MORE PAY LESS Pontiac-Buick minohaMlmi 6-pii I960 RAMBLER station wagon. lissr, radio. Ban*** transmission. S5 do VILLAGE RAMBLER 1. MAPLE AT LIVERNOIS TROY JUPOMS >■% 1963 Rambler *l*n, whltowalls, Sl,095. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORO AT THE STOPLIGHT . -Home at service attar lit* Sato— OR 3-1291 IMS AMERICAN RAMBLER, 2 door hardtop, 6-cyUnder ________ _ dlo. heater, whitewalls, padded dash and visors, windshield wash-; ers, solid rad. >1,795. OR 3-7S23._ 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR ! Radio, heater. On* owner Blrming-• - J -1 only Sld9S, $95 VILLAGE RAMBLER 959 STUOEBAKER HARDTOP, Week finish, whitewalls, -—J transmission,.............. prlce^ $597. SS down, BOy Here- Marvel Motors WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT OVER lWUted Cars 59-64 ALL MAKES and MODELS .It G*rry Full Two-Year Warranty I —#90— or old car down CpH Credit Manager HASKINS "OK" Used Cars with VS •Olid Ml**1 tadsr, automatic. Real bargain I HASKINS Chev-Olds ON MIS AT U.S. IS ir Crossread* to Savings" GOODWILL USED CARS 1962 PONTIAC 2-door Catalina t dlo, heator; whitewalls, car is II new, inside end'out! Old car daw RAMBLER 4-door, 6-cy I ' " ‘-snsmlssion, HERB red and is thirp! HAUPT ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - RJST MAkE PAYMENTS- Car '57 Buick Price ..$297 * BALANCE D0E '60 Valiant....;..$597 BALANCE DUE '58 Pontlqc . balance due \ '60 Ford.TT.,..$3k BALANCE DUE x \ A Week $2*35 $4.72 $2.35 $3.14 Cor Price '60 Falcon........$597 BALANCE DUE '60 Buick.........$997 BALANCE DUE '59 . .$297 BOUNCE DUE '60 Chevy .$497 AWmK $4.72 $8.02 $2.35 $3.97 SAUUKE DUE MwmmMtimm FE 8-9661 ‘ 60 s. telegraph \ FE-8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SPECIAL 1961 Buick 4-Door Hardtop S walls; tinted glass, fawn finish, one owner, extra sharp! * *■ $1593 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Local .Home of SPECIAL 1962 Monza $1294 DOUBLE CHECKED -Used Cars- 1962 Buick. Special 4-Dr. $1485 with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, Whitewalls, deluxe wheel covers, light green with beautiful matchingtrim! 1959 Buick Convertible .$ 995 LeSabre with automatic transmission, radio; heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, vinyl interior. Fawn finish! 1961 Tempest 4-Dr. .$1096 Deluxe with standard transmission, radio, heater, new whitewalls, all blue interior, dark blue finish. 1960 Studebaker......$595 CONVERTIBLE with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heate(, whitewalls, yellow finish, white topi Vinyl interior. 1963 Renault Dauphine $1095 4-door, with 3-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, red vinyl bucket.seats, sparkling red finish! 1960 Buick Electra 225 $1595 4-door hardtop with turbine drive, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, power windows, too! 6-way power seat, whitewalls tinted glass, midnight blue finish, matchingtrim. 1963 Buick Skylark ... .$2488 2-door hardtop, with turbine drive transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, vinyl top, saddle buckets and a rose finish I 1963 Jeep Wagoneer... $2575 with 4-wheel drive, radio, heater, custom trim, whitewalls, 7-ft. hydramatlc snow p!ow, bright red finish, long wearing vinyl interior. . a. 1960 Olds Super 88 ... .$1476 4-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power steering, and brakes,; whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, auqa finish, matching interiorl One owner low milage! 1962 Falcon Deluxe —$1088 2-door, with a 6-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls, light green finish, matching trim! Sharpl 1963 Buick LeSabre... $2774 2-door with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, and a remote control mirror! 1960 Pontiac Catalina ,$1183 2-door hardtop, With automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewqlls, tinted glass, dock, and medium blue finish! / 1962 Chevy Hardtop... $1995 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe whbel covers. white finish and a red interior! 1962 Buick Electra .$2588 it hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, and windows, 6-way power seat, tinted glass, remote control mjlrror, and many extras. ~~ vSy- 1959 Buick Electra.....$1185! 1961 Buick Electra......$1985 Hardtop witfv turbine drive transmission, radio heater. Hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls and tinted glass, power steering, and brakes. Whitewalls and tinted ■-HOME OF BUICK;-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ill'll THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 0-11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished fay stations listed In this column am subject to chongo without notice. ChwwwM 2-WJIK-TV ChewOol 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXY2-TV Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel S6-WTVS TONIGHT •:N (1) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "Dawn at So* corn." (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (56) New Biology 6:26 (7) Weather, News, Sports •:3S (2) (4) National News (9) 87th Predoet (56) Reading 7:|Pt2) Highway Patrol il) Town Meeting (7) Advsejms \ (56) International Magazine 7: J9 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: "Father of the Bride.” (I960) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy, ^ Joan Bennett (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: "Battle Zone." (1952) John Hodiak, Stephen McNally 1:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Books •t|9 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train f:|9 (2) Danny Thomas (9) Playdate 9:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars 19:19 (2) East Side/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch ,(7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry 19:19 (9) Nation’s Business 11:99 (2) (4) (6) News, Weather, Shorts- 11:25 (9) Movie: "The Fall of Rome.” (1961) 11:19 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Four Feathers.” (1959) John Clements, C. Audrey Smith 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groocho TUESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews ’ 7:69 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and Odie 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo *(7) Big Show 8:39 (7) Movie; “Sweet Rosie O’Grady." (1943) Betty Grable, Robert Young. 8:46 (56) English V. . 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round TV Features Silent Screen Directors By Ukttsd Press Iatenatiwal MOVIE* 7:30 pAU (4), "Father of the Bride” -Tribulations of a father of a bride-to-be. Spencer Tracy, 1 Elizabeth Yqylbr, ' Xk N\ \ OUTER LOOTS, 7:30 p.m. (7) A Central Intelligence man impersonates a creature from another planet in order to board a space ship that crash lands op earth. UJCY SHOW, 1:30 pjn. (I) Needled bfSrian’i comment about her cooking, Lucy entars a bridng contest. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:30 p.m. (4), A look; at stone famous directors of the silent era and some AM clips. \ k EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:60 p.m. (2), Brock helps prepare new articles dealing with congressman’s fight against poverty. DETROIT (AP)-A labor dispute over hiring of a wardrobe mistress caused cancellation of Sunday opening of "In One Bed” at Detroit’s Shubert Thea- !<*«•• \ ’ • . The International AJbance of Theatrical Stage Employes told the road company a women would have to\be hired to unpack costumes or the union would not proride stagehands to open the show. Manager Lea Hewitt declined. The disputants havevggreed to arbitration in hopes of; opening the show tonight. \ \ 1:10 (2) Movie: "Youth Runs Wild.” (1044) Kent Smith, Bonita Granville (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:19 (50) Let’s Read 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:36 (SO) Numbers and Num- 10:10 (4) SayWhen (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 16:16 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:15 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (I) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (I) Nursery School Time 10:15 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (50) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:50 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:51 (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News r" r r 4 r r J r r 5" r fr ir fin ir 3 iTI am am an 21 22 a 1 3T 25* 26 ■ zT w w sr 3r ■ ■ ST S“ sr 3T w 37 5” 1 3T w 1 Ir 42 43 5T I 1 45 46 rr 4T w 50 §r 52 53 r 55" sr gr z JL ACROSS 1 Paul’s birthplace 7 Biblical law-giver 12 Diagristuda V-— 13 Priori 14 Averred 15 Arthurian peradtae 16 Personal pronoun 17 Noah’s ——' 18 Canadian province (ah.) Gentle ------of Tyre Old Russia Chalcedony Yellow Fanner African meadows Possession rights Bowlike curvO English river Age Failure Bfottcal character Concern ^ Greek market places Bamboolike grasses 57 Stair posts DOWN 1 Long tooth ^Before (prefix) 3 Erect 4 Perched - 5 Employ A Auto type 7-Electronic unit •Egp' . Jpj#' 9 Storage place , 10 British school 11 Dispatched 13 Bodies of water 18 Rltardando (ah.) 20 Seeping 21 Issue forth 22 Local 23 Barters 24 Suspend 35 Mr. Stravinsky 26 Proportion (Latin) 38 Boring 29 Disclosed (poet) 30 Disorder 36 Witch of ■ — 37 Regret 40 Fortification r41 At a distance ri Prevalent 43 Restaurant 45 Ireland 46 Actual 47 Lagers 49 Gloomy 50 On this sids (prefix) 52 Lifetime 53 At once Answer to Previous F 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Bhsson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ugbt -y 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:56 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater . (9) Movie: "The Gentle Sex.” (1043) Lili Palmer, Joan Gates, Jean Gillie 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:11 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World’s History 1:61 (2) Pnsword (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You 2:21 (4) News 2:36 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (?) Day In Court 2:36 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:16 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (0) News 3:35 (2) News -3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! v (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:15 (4) News 4:36 (2) Bowery Boys (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “War Arrows.’' (1954) Maureen O’Hara, jpff Chandler (9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye . 1:15 (56) Americans at Work 6:30 (56) What’s New? 1:16 (3) Weather (4) Card Duvall Truman Praises Boast in Trade With Reds \J NEW YORK «* X- Fortne^ President Harry 6. Truman said today that President Johnson’s declaration that he would welcome proposals for more trade with the Communist bloc was "gim,” adding: "Trade opens-avenues of understanding between countries. This was one of the keynotes of 4ny foreign policy.” Truman made the comment to newsmen during his morning walk. Boy Found Dead; Seek Illinois Killer JOLIET, 111. (AP) - Police searched today for dues to foe brutal slaying of an 11-year-old boy whose battered body was found Sunday, almost two days after he disappeared. Coroner Willard Blood said John William Carnes’ skull had been crushed by a heavy blow, apparently with a 15-20 pound block of flagstone found beside toe body. ★ * * The boy was found by two youths under a trestle on an embankment between a drainage ditch and a canal on Santa Fe Railroad property at the north edge of Joliet. He had been "dftng since he started home from a boys’ dub meeting Friday night. Labor Argument Stalls Detroit Show T Italian Prim# Minister Arrives for British Talks LONDON UPV-Prlme Minister AMo Moro of Italy arrived in London today for talks with Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home on trade and disarmament. “We are going to have talks ranging over everything that la of mutual concem to Italy and our country,” aaid Douglas-Home. “Our ties are very close. These talks will help to make them even closer.” Twin Home After Giving Sister Life RICHMOND (AP) - Joan Ot-tenbacher, who gave up seven weeks of school so her twin sister could live, was expected to resume bar sophomore year at St. Augustine High School today. "I’m glad to be home,” Joan said Sunday. i it y ★ * wV, " ■ Joan was released from the University of Michigan Medical Center*- Hospital Friday, She drove back to this western Ma--Comb County community with her. father, Peter, a foundry worker in nearby New Haven. Meanwhile, do^siors pronounced identical twip sister lanice "in fine conditI6n," but iifil have not announced A date for her release. ■ *" • v*.x' A complete kidney malfunction endangered Janice’s life lari February. Joan volunteered the use of one of her own in a difficult transplant operation. The operation, performed March 30, was successful. Joan, who plans to become a nurse, said she may have to attend summer school to make up her class work. But thaw is a lot to look forward to, including a birthday party on June 24. Die twins wUl be 16 years rid. Man, Daughter Killed GRENVILLE, Que. (AP) -The hood flew up on Eugene Le-roux’s car Sunday as he was driving near Grenville, and foe car crashed into a telephone pole. Laroux, 56, and his daughter Gabrielle, 19, were killed. Mbw. Leroux was hospitalised in critical condition. Follows Thirst for News to'Fair1 Chinese Pavilion By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—I go where the news is. Here I am In my special office at the World’s Fair ... in the Hong Kong Pavilion .. at the bar. I always loved Chinese culture since the time In Columbus when I first tasted egg too-yung Ohio style (with catsup). Pd Just strolled la here looking for eel-ture, in the Sun Lack restaurant upstairs when Willie Tseng from San Fraadsco hissed at me: “You’re Just in time to see os hang up the word ’Whisky/ "How dare you use that ugly word in my presence? I go to World’s Fairs for culture, and WILSON to foam about science,” I snapped. “Where ere you hanging up the word ‘whisky’? I suppose I should see what it looks like so I could warn others.” I saw a 00-foot-long curtain of heavy beads . . . weighing about a ton, in all... full of Chinese alphabet characters . . one set spelling out “Whiskey” . .. another set "Bar.” "It took six gays two weeks to coant foe beads necessary . . . aad 24 gays 20 days la. pat it aB together,” he sold. “Then they seat it air-mail.” “Those are bartenders . ..” he said. it it it I predict that foe HK Pavilion with its three Chinese Junks out in front, its tailor shop where you can get a Hong Kong suit made by Hindus in New York . . .the whole thing planned by Chinese artist Dong Kingman ... will be as popular as the Beautyrest Mattress exhibit where you can nap nap an hour for 50 cents and for a little more, get a semi-private mattress. ” ★ it. fit THE MIDNIGHT EARL . /. Abbe Lane decided to seek a legal separation — first—from Xavier Cngat. (They met on the stairs at their duplex, and she didn’t speak ... Molly Bee, here doing s Jimmy Dean show, said she was real embarrassed about those Deaa Martin rumors and swore to me that she's Just a little girl looking at the big star in awe, so help her Molly! / Milton Berie left the hospital, will recuperate at home Twenty-six World’s Fair Workmen had a champagne-and-steak dinner at the Blue Angel, a reward from the contractor for finishing foe Transportation Building on time. / J it it ' it / REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Silence is seldom encountered in girls, (women or public libraries.” / EARL’S PEARLS: A couple explained they five In a trailer, and are celebrating an anniversary-rfoey’ve men married for 50,000 miles. Marty Allen/worked in a theater and told the audience, “The mn«i/»inn« are so far down in the pit hert that I don’t knew whether to ghfe them an introduction or foe last rites.” That’s earl* brother/ Plan to Delay Jury Trial Vote Southerners Hope to Stall at Least a Week WASHINGTON ^-Southern senators fighting foe civil rights bill plan to delay a test vote on the compromise Jury trial amendment tor at least a week—if not longer. Sen. Richard B. Russell, P-Ga., captain of the Dixie opposition, said over the weekend that was highly unlikely there would be any vote this week on the amendment, introduced Fri-day by foie Senate’s Republican and DemocnuteftoadprS, \ *• X Vw \yf , San. Lister Hill, D-Ala., amplified Russell’s rerivki by telling a newsman that Southerners “do not look for a vote for many days. We have a lo| of (flacuaidon on the amendment to get put of foe way Artf/’ Die eighth week of Senatfrde-bate on the House-passed bill was to start today. EARLY SUMMER Assistant Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota predicted adoption of the jury trial amendmefat and passage of the 11-point civil rights measure — perhaps by early summer.. Appesiring yesterday on a radio - television program, Humphrey said "the filibuster will be broken. It demeans the Senate. This logjam, °y«v the civil rights bill will brekk in the early summer.” * * * He said he hoped for a vote on the Jury trial amendment this week “or a few days later” and said it has wide support The amendment, introduced by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, would limit a federal judge to imposing jail sentences not over 30 days and fines not over $300 in contempt cases resulting from the bill. A jury trial would be necessary for heavier penalties. Leadefs of both parties hoped the amendment would go a long way toward meeting Southern objections. Russell called the compromise “a mustard plaster on a cancer." And 1011 said Southerners were standing behind a much broader jury trial amendment introduced last Wednesday by Sen. Herman E. Tal-madge, D-Ga., which would grant a Jury trial in all criminal contempt cases—on civil rights or other matters — except for contempt committed in the court’s presence. — Radio WJK706t WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWi(9S0) WCABQ130) WWW 460) WJIKQ800) WHto-FMt»#7) WXYZ, MM tatsflnMiJ7' WJBK, Nmm. Ratert E. Lee WCAft Mmk. Joe Uortlt* weoifc Bob Lewrwwe Show WMF I. Mom ttlB-CKLW. D.vo Mr jKfri - WWJ, Sport* 4:10—WXYZ, AIM Orolor WWJ. BusItWM WJB, Business WHFI. Music for-- OrOO—WXYZ. Bob Conskli WWJ. tMtaWH Hill I WJ*7tewett Ttwme* — MO-WJR. Nows WWJ. Nows, 6n._. WXVZ, Ed Morgan CKLW, Bob Siegrist ' WOAA. Seed Cirtaejr WJBK. Jock the Befttxr MB WPOH. Bon John. IsaratAM Cwlif OnVau — — QUESTION: Hi there a difference between and umbrella ahd a parasoL? /xN. \ . ANSWER: Originally both of these Were designed as protection from sunj not rain. The Latin wprd “umbra” meant . shade, and from this came “umbrella”—# little shade. "Parasol,” derived from foe Italian "parasrie,” combines foe words “parare” meaning to ward off, with “sole” The countries bordering the Mediterranean Sea, were hot and dry, with a fierce sun, and shade was a great luxury. From very early times, such as the Egyptian and Babylonian, Pharaohs and other important people had slaves bold aun-* shades over them, and these became the first umbrellas. The Greeks, and Romans also used them. But as the Roman Eznpirp began to spread north into wetter regions. Romans discovered the umbrella was even better as a protection from rain. By the ITOFi, umbrellas were used throughout Europe for this purpose. However, by the early INFs parasols also had come into fashion; wherever milady went she carried her parasol to protect her tkia from the sun. We still think of parasols as light sunshades used by women, and of umbrellas as larger, used to ward off the rain. it it ir FOR YOU TO DO: Try to think of an important exception to foe rule we Just made. Give op? It’s the beach umbrella— much Burger than any parasol, and yet need for the aame purpose; to protect from the sun. Negro Refused Room; N.Y. Unit Quits Confab NEW ORLEANS (AP)—The Adjutants Gcoeral Association of the United States opens its annual thre*day conference here today with all states represented except New York. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ordered his state’s 17-member delegation home became the the only Negro member of the group was refined a room at the hotel convention site. Settlement at Clark Co. BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Allied Industrial Workers Local 939 announced Saturday that it has sccepted a Clark Equipment Co. settlement, ending a feur-year-rid dispute over grievances. COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPATRiO SWEET'S RADIO |4»W.Hww> 334-5077 Ted Kennedy: Brother May Run in Massachusetts BOSTON ' (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D . Mass., says that If his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, runs for public office It most likely rill be in Massachusetts. The senator said on a radio program, WBZ Newsmakers, Sunday night, “It is entirely premature" to speculate on his brother’s future but, "I don’t think that there is any question that he won’t run for anything in Massachusetts In 1664.” Asked if he thought the attorney general would ran in Massachusetts if he seeks elective office In HS6, the senator replied, "correct” War Correspondent Dies of Heart Attack TOKYO (AP)—George Thomas Folster, 57, a former wir correspondent in the Far Eari for foe National Broadcasting Co., died Saturday of a heart attack. He Joined foe network in Australia shortly after foe Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and left hi 1197 to become an agent aad trustee for music copyrights. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $3 PER V MONTH We Serctem AllMmkm LINDSAY SOFT WATER 00. DMNm «r Mch. HmHw, Im, r«Mrii MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVEae. One Of a Kind SALE Philco 19" Portable TV ■pmp T*B*tt AVARABU BamduCf 826 W. Berea • HECTHIC Become debt free the sensible way. Arrong* for a schedule of payments tailored to fit your MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors TSJ Pontiac State Seek Bldg. Pontiac'I Oldatt A largatt Credit JuhtUM Co. State actuMeS-UaeMcd-ScaBMI THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1064 Individual income I witty 21 qents coming from eor- The volume of mad in the na-1 crease by 2.1 per cent over the I Vice Squad Hunts Killer of Women don next year is expected to InH current year. BE HELPED? BOOKUT*. New FREE BOOKLET tells THE Nerve Desfness and snawer* im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE portent questions: Cen tunery DEAFNESS", (he maef common help? Whet about hearing aids? but misuodeoaood type of hearing What do doctors say? What help impairment. Called "THE should you seek? FACTS ABOUT NERVE DEAF- If you are among the millions NESS", thia ftank, plain-language of people who have difficulty hear* booklet reveal* exactly wlpat ing due to the common but little Nerve Deafoeta is, deserthes Hs understood problem of Nerve eeuaaa end symptom*; tells why Deafness, send for your FREE you can gtnetUnas HEAR but COPY of this informative booklet not UNDERSTAND word*. TODAY, Thaw is no obligation. Dispels common falleciee about LONDON (UPD—Vice squad detectives combed adores of Jjeaiy London nightclubs early, today in the search for a modern-day “Jack the Ripper” who May have strangled four prostitutes in recent months. Young and attractive police* wbHBIQi dreased in flashy clothesend posing asfirostitutes offered themselves’’as bait to spring the trap on a killer who appears to hol^a ypmdge against women of loose morals. ' The latest victim was pretty Helen (Teddy) BartBelemy;* 22-year-old former stripper and prostitute, whose battered, nade body was fouad/ last Friday morning in a back alley garbage heap in sib* urban Brentford. She was the fourth woman found strangled in gh area of a few square miles bordering the Thames River ih the past five months. . / \ 11 SAVE \FOfi A LIMITED TIME Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution PAUL * REVERE BOWLS In all four cases, the.women were prostitutes and their clothes have never been found. WORK OF MADMAN Police said the murders could have been the work of a madman with a fixation against prostitutes, similar to “Jade the Ripper." However, one newspaper, the Daily Mirror, speculated that the four prostitutes were Involyed in a London vice ring. The Mirror said Miss Barth-elemy was beaten badly only a few days before she was murdered and two of her teeth were knocked out. SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS In Si/verplate G-OB/HAM cernbrpiece, salads, popcorn, potato chips, mayonnaise, sauces, flowers, nuts, candy, shrimp, dips, as a beverage cooler in the 12* aim... and many, many other ways At t Puilic Strvlet.. WtPnttnt LARRY PAYNE k tiu a* Mr It said also that another prostitute, Gwynneth Rees, 22, whose -skeleton was found last November in ah ash-pit at suburban Mortlake, also was savagely beaten. 61 W. HURON-PONTIAC 4416 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains 471W. Broadway-Lake Orion 5799 Ortonviile ltd. (:«r. M-15—( Jarkston 351 N. Main-Milford Approximately half of U. S. vegetable crops and nearly half of the fruit production is used for canning, the National Can-ners Association reports. * by SPRINGMAID The season's brightest new fashion sheet in 11 spariding decorator colors ™ 72 x 108 or Spring-On" Twin Fitted 81 x 108 or Spring-On Pillow cases 42 x 38 Double Fijtted p 99Q too Reg. 4.39 .......3.99 Keg. .......... .urn lat a beautiful jiew idea for Spring ! Glamorous Starchecks in Flat or Fitted with Spring On Con luxurious combed pehcale, with handsome five-inch solid color Spring-On Twin or 73"xl08" Spring-On Double or 8l"xiOI!’ Stoaw Pillow (’asm 4 — hems. Naturally, all Starchecks .match Springmaid solid colors for wonderful new decorating effects. t;J ^ Hi-innrs ■> Hibiscus, Avocado, Persimmon, Delft Blue, Pastel*: Pink, Blue, Green, LUae,JeUow MAY SAVINGS in Springmaid Whiter-Than-White Combed Percales SPRINGMAID FLAT SPRING.ON FITTED PERCALES SHEETS Twin 39x76’ Double Full, 81x108”...... Reg. 3.1* ...... Extra Long Double, 81x130' . 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Make warm weather driving more wfartdil* Feoturic Decorative Wrought kw AAenntlaim mvummg Bracket * Heavy-duty molded rubber * Non-sldd design * Universal Fit * Choice of colon: white, **d, Mu* gran. Mack Handsome precision engineered instrument. Full K RMwA 860* swivel. %fViy Temperature nuige from -40* to 120* Mounts easily on city window cOL Limit 2 Per Customer where your dojlar buys MILES more speedway meveo for turnwk* [ mfcvr 146 W. MUM Mt-IHT GARDEN GLOVES INDOOR-OUTDOOR BROOM 'Sr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,OAWuL ST, 1HU yitMtowt ★★★★★★ SHOP TILL 9...open 7 a.m. till S p.m. except Sat till 6 Big Mower... Bigger Value! 22" Rotary Mower with top quality 216 h.p„ 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton Engine Yours for ONLY Finger-tig ‘Cbok-a-matic' throttle control on handle Leog-lostiog Mad-on hammer tone finish Adjostable ~ cutting height from t" to 31A Buy on BUDGET TERMS! Take all Summer to pay Feature* a full 20* wide per with 60 lb. capacity wheels, solid rubber tar Safety guard in grass chute Big 8" wheels with Firestone tiros Rugged 14-gauge steel deck More values from ourcoiiplete 50-Ft. Vinyl Plastic GARDEN NOSE 2 GAL Flndfel. Pouring Spout flripM • 100% Way! • Art bits on? etS< comparable hot* » i to* i He at hm UrnmnoaHteem lig Wbwttghf 50c Package Of Burpeeana Giant it Handy for car and home it Ruet-reeistant Inn, bottom and Interior it WaeHe Mp tap want Seed. No cost, no obligation. Lightweight, flexible bose features bright green mirror finish. All* brass couplings. permits lent, eaey paarini Compare these values anywhere... you'll find YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE at FIRESTONE firestone MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POWER MOWERS (4«tW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1064 Firestone presents ^ w w ^ ~ w ^ The 1964 Advartced Showing tXfi S. 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Safety handle release P*r weak BUDGET TERMS * Shielded blade, eliminates possibility of blade thrown objectg Firestone 24" RIDING MOWER Features positive traction chain-dtive, 3V&h.p. engine with easy action recoil •tarter and adjustable cutting heights. 4 only at $13495 Buy on BUDGET TERMS FIRESTONE Safety Rotary MOWERS “Vacuum-pitch” blade cuts grass auper*fine, eliminating clumping and need for grass catcher. .Rugged, 4-cyde, Briggs & Stratton engine. Finger-tip control panel. Budget Terms with working trade-in • Dependable 2% h.p., 4-cyde Briggs & Stratton engine • Easy-wind automatic starter • “Choke-a-matic” control on handle THE T0NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* APRIL APPLIANCES and TV jjr x Give FREE Service and Delivery m SHOP! Wa Carry A Complete Line of PHILCO STEREO with AM/FM RADIO r11 ^^MHfeWITHALL NEW RlMiSMB I “MULTIPLEX” No Money Down payments at low as $7i# par mo. 6 Floor Models to go crt COa^tce/iA- uritlv ... 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P888 BUY ON EAST BUDGET TERMS PHILCO-BENDIX AUTOMATIC WRINGER WASHER PHILCO TILT-TOP V 8-lb. rapacity * Extra-action Jg’tator * Instant-release * safety wringer .. , * White porcelain tub ■ w-sst Ml 30" ELECTRIC 1 RANGE m:- 00 Par Mo. t—-s *13ei ■ w Month y Cabinet lina stylinc gives built-in ^ appearance. Top tuts up tor easy cleaning underneath. Pin point heat controls. Timed appliance outlet. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR PHILCO Courier PORTABLE TV $1Q00 a Beautiful, lesthtr-like grain fashion east in Nark boiga with white secants a Rig, bright IB-ineh screen (overall ding.) a Out-front controls; SxR-ineh speaker a Built-in talaseeping Monopole Nvetenna pivots to-tune strangest signal • r > ■ , • a Carrying handle Ills flat when not in use NOT 10 . . . NOT 12 . . . BUT A GIANT 14 Cu. Ft. TW0-D00R AUTOMATIC NOW ONLY COMPLETE WITH 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE • Deluxe “Dairy Bar” storage door with metal shelf guards • Enclosed butter keeper and lift-out egg tray • Adjustable cold control — set it and forget • Automatic disposal of defrost water • Zero Zone freezer stores 92 lba. of frozen food • Full width porcelain crisper THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE RIAN MONEY DOWN ON ALL MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE For Example Look. .. YOUR MONTHLY PAY- MENTS OF YOUR ACCOUNT MAYBE *5°® $5Q°® J00 75®® 10°° 150®® 14“® 280" 15“ 300" 18®° 360“ 20°a 400“ / a' DAY APRIL 2?, TiWd I7*® crate Big, Sturdy luggage Carrier hrome-plate Handle Bars I wo-Tone Cushion Saddle New Twin Headlights Triple-baked Flamboyant Finish with Gleaming Chrome Trim FOB MONTHLY TOM ACCOUNT FOR MONTHLY YOUR ACCOUNT PAYMENTS OF . MAT Of PAYMENTS OF MAY BE $ 5.00 $ 50.00 $14.00 $280.00 $ 7.00 S 75.00 118.00 $360.00 $10.00 $100.00 $20.00 $400.00 NO MONEY DOWN *2995 Furl! Flashy! Loaded with extras! Chrome Handlebars and rims, genuine coaster brake; gripe with knuckle bars and streamers; deluxe headlight; luggage carrier;'training wheels; small whitewall tires. Flantbuoyant Red arid White trim. Twenty-inch. ‘ ABOUT THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE FOR EXAMPLE LOOK NT or URLS' 20” ASK IM-CHMNt PLAN o-Atii-m / Nix 3|j|gjg COMPARISON kill Installed ' 90 Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MIL.es OR f YEAR WE DO ALL THIS WORK... * Replace old lining and dues on afl four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. A Clean and inspect brake drams (or truenesa. * Inapect complete hydraulic ayatetn. * Inapect brake shoo return springs lor equal tonaion. * Inspect grease seals and whaet bearings. * Adjust brakes on all fear wheels lar fal contact to drums. wmmM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL »*, )#>', ~ Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 80,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS 6 MONTHS TO PAY ou R A NT We brake guarantee lining forth* • MCtMd and year. number miles from date »f inM.ll.tKm, prorated on I Ad- justments and list lime of adji i Usual current We use only the highes quality Firestone brake linings and we Guarantee our work SAVE NOW! % i DOES your car WANDER 0R_ WEAVE? TO Tin- OR then you need a. FRONT END ALIGNMENT Any American Car Firestone Battery / * 088 Volt Obxch. 'At Reduces Tire Wear ★ Improves Steering it Increases Safety HERE'S WN 00.es ^ Correct toe-in, 0 Correct Caster ' the main cause of abnormal tire wear ©Correct Camber * impect 8teering / • Volt It’s Dri-Chsrped for extra value. Battery life starts when yon install it ABOVE SERVICE AVAILABLE only at 146 W. HURON BRAKE ADJUSTMENT • pul front wheels and inspect linings • adjust brakes • add fluid WORKMANSHIP Our men are trained la be thorough and efficient Fast, complete, trustworthy service. il FREE Complete Car Safety Check BompMMmavsr.;. we check tins, lights, brakes, muffler, all safety features of LOOK K identifies a safety checked ear m FULL LIFETIME GUARANTEE against defacts in workmanship m4 materials and read hazard Marie* (except rsaairehls pnnctures) ter the life at the NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS . . . replacements -are pierated ee tread wear aad baaed ea Firestone price cermet at thae at adtastweal. Tear Firestone GUARANTEE provides pretec Wen against tire failare tram dozens ef lead hazards Hks these. OR BLACKWi BOY ON BUDGET TERM?.,TAKE MONTHS TO KAY! Our Rtireada, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are GUARANTEED 1. Against defects la workman* ■hip and materials during Ufa of itead. 2, Against normal Mad Hazards (except repairable punctures) aaoomtered in everyday pan* aenger ear use for IS months. Replacements ptotated an tread wear end bated an tlreetani price current at time of adiwlaianf. ads are your BEST HOY! Here’s why Firestone Factory^! Only the FINEST materials We use the finest Firestone Micro-Biend tread rubber to give PMt maximum tiro mileage and da-pondabln service. That's why our' retreads are GUARANTEED Nke new tires. New bro FACTORY methods The same ouclustve tread design, tread width and depth as used in NEW Firestone drss Is motdbid onto our rctmods. Wo uta the same fsdtory methods used in making now tires. ; . ■ • FULL RETREADS... not recaps No shortcuts or cheap recapping methods am used by Firestone. We do only FULL "wrap around" retreading from shoulder to shoulder, using modern automatic equipped._______________ Wt retread only the BEST! Every lire is given s rigid inspection by s tire expert before it is accepted tor retreading. Only MAJOR BRAND tiros of known qualtyrneot our safety requirements. EVERYONE,IN TNI TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS USES FIRESTONE > NEW TKAOS TO GET MAXIMUM MILEAGE FOR THEIR TIRE DOLLARS Priced ns shown at Firoslone Stores, sompofillvely priced at Firestone Dealers wnd «t all service stations deploying the Firestone sign. . .....:/ ' :• ...TJE*E PQNTI.A *• Police from Humboldt and three neighboring towns in west Tennessee, abandoned a dragnet around a 6- to 8-square mue section of the city last night but said they were continuing their search. Officers were looking for Dennis -Burke, who disappeared Friday night, and for Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., of Audubon Park, N.J., wanted by the FBI in connection with the slaying of a South Carolina boy. Police Chief Joe Riding said police, had received several reports that an automobile driven by a man resembling Bryan’s description was seen in Humboldt. - +-'+ * Bryan was added to the FBI’s top 10 about two weeks ago. He is wanted in the slaying of John Daniel Robison, 10, of Mount Pleasant, S.C., whose body was found near Hallandale, Fla., April 2. ■mmmhmnmmmmmmmmmmni Lawyers Seek to Have Ruby Put in Hospital Butting Head Into ^yiion Wall Called 'a Deliberate Act7 .. DALLAS, Tex. (S)—Jack Ruby, a lump on his almost bald head from colliding with a cell wall, appears i« court today as defense lawyers seek his admittance to a hospital for more mental tests. Sheriff Bill Decker said the condemned slayer of accused presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald charged head-first against his Dallas County, jail cell wall early yesterday in a “deliberate act.” Ruby’s lawyers asked a few days ago that Judge Joe B. Brown order him placed in a They will’spend a lew days in the Colombian capital of Bogota meeting officials of the central government before Madole continues on to Cali, a city of some 700,000 people. He is expected to remain there at least a year in exchange with a counterpart representative of Cali who will be coming to Oakland County for a' like period. * ★ ' • *. County officials are still waiting to learn the name of the man who will be coming here. HOPES TO MEET Madole hopes to meet him before he leaves Cali. , Each man will be working with a local committee of community leaders in a unique regioa-to-region approach in. the federal government’s Alliance for Progress with Latin America. > • Madole was picked to go by the committee here. This group is headed by Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors. ir' it //if Madole is former civil'defense director for the ebunty. He was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The farmer nightclub operator pleaded insanity in his March trial, but was sentenced to death. * ★ The sheriff said Ruby bashed his head about-1 a.m. yesterday when a jailer turned to get some ice water after the two had played cards. RESTRAINED RUBY The jailer restrained Ruby, who remained conscious. The county health officer, Dr. J. M. Pickard, said Ruby suffered a knot and a scratch. Under, heavy guard, Ruby was sped to a hospital for skull X rays which a hospital attendant said confirmed the injury was minor. . * * * Decker said Ruby attempted to rip his clothing when be was returned to his cell. FURNISHINGS REMOVED The few jail furnishings were then removed .from the cell as a precautionary measure, with only a mattress left. Dr. Louis Jolyon West! professor and head of the Deportment of Psychiatry and Neurology at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine, examined Ruby for about an hour, but would not comment on his findings. Ruby’s sister, Eva Grant, visited her brother 90 minutes in the sixth-floor cell and commented later to reporters: “He’s sick. He’s sick.” In Today's Press ''^Suspect Talks NY police say accused slayer reveals crime details — PAGE B-3. Red Rift China hasn’t replied to appeal for mediation—PAGE A-If. Viet Aid -U. S. program tops 88-billion mark — PAGE A4. Area News ............B-l ' Astrology ... .... .08 Bridge - VC4 Comics .,..........'....08 Editorials .............A4 Markets ............... C4 Obituaries . .......C4 Sports ..... B-7—B-U . Theaters .......... B4 Ty-Radio programs C-tl Wilson, taari .....C-U Women’s Pages... A-18, A-iJ, C-l FIRE LEVELS BARN — Smoke was visible for miles from this fire early last night that destroyed the 40-by-100 foot barn on the W. B. Warner farm, 2300 Hamlin, Avon Township. Some 1,500 bales of hay and a baler, a tractor and other farm equipment were lost in the blaze which started from a brush fire. Rochester firemen were on the scene for about five hours after bringing the fire under control in about two. U.N. Tries to Remove Turks as Greeks Surround Village NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A hundred Greek Cypriot irregulars armed with -mortars and machine guns threatened the embattled village of Ayio Theodores today as U.N. officials sought to Temove the village’s 800 Turkish Cypriots. • ★ ★ * New fighting flared........this morning in the mixed Greek-Turkish village 90 miles south of Nicosia. U.N. troops tried to set up a cease-fire and arrange for immediate removal of 150 women and children who had taken shelter in a Turkish schoolhouse. “Both sides will probably have at each other then,” said one U.N. officer. A U.N. spokesman said 50 Greek Cypriot police had entered the village while another 90 were poised on the outskirts. * ★ * A showdown also appeared to be shaping up for control of strategic Kyrenia Pass, where Church Ousts Ionia Couple IONIA, Mich. (AP)—An Ionia couple was excommunicated yesterday after charging their Episcopal priest with harboring “archaic beliefs and moral knowledge” in his criticism of a dance in tton of the kees.” Mr. and M were stripped-of their membership-Ik the Ionia. Episcopal church by the Rev. Raymond Blerlein, who said -he acted because of a letter written by the Pores published Friday in the Ionia Daily Sentinel-Standard. “We can no longer restrain our feelings concerning the objections voiced by oar rector to the dancing in the current high school musical play,” the letter said in putt -.* “We know we are speaking for a.great many of our congregation when we are not in accord with Father Bierlein’s archaic beliefs and moral knowledge. We are jtroud Greek Cypriot forces pinned down Turkish defenders dug in around medieval St. Hilar ion Castle/ DEFIED ATTEMPT Greek Cypriots felt out Turk-h positions with mortar, machine-gun and rifle fire. They denied,, however, that they were trying to hit the castle, which the Turkish Cypriots use as their strohgpoint in controlling the pass along the Kyrenia-Nic-osia road. The Turks, caught by iwr-prise when the attack opened Saturday, cannot lose much more ground without surrendering control of the pass. Greek Cypriot forces have advanced to within • mile of this highway between the capital and the north coast. * w . ★ Some quarters had ex] an aH-out Greek "offensive day, but the Greeks appeared to be digging in to consolidate their gaihs and awaiting further orders. If the Greeks seize the piss, it would be their most important victory since communal warfare broke, out Jagfe ber. Turkish Cypriots stoned the car of the U.N. peace commander, Indian Lt Gen. Prem Singh Gyani, Sunday, charging that he favored the Greek side. Gyani was unhurt. The- Turks blocked Gyani’s car as he tried to leave Nicosia’s Turkish Cypriot quarter after conferring with Dr. Fazil Kuchuk, Turkish Cypriot vice president. * ‘ it' e. ★ * As Gyani drove off, a white-haired Turk shook Ids fists and yelled, “Next time he comes back here, it will be deafly” U.N. mediator Sakari Tuomi-oja of Finland conferred in- Athens’Sunday with Greek Premier George Papandreou In quest of a peaceful solution to the crisis. Top Teamster, Seven Others in U.S. Court Claim Defendants Diverted Cash From Union Pension Fund CHICAGO OR—James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, was called-to trial on criminal charges today for the third time since taking over leadership of the nation’s largest union. Already under conviction for attempting to rig a jury in another caae, Hoffa and seven codefendants are charged with fraudulently obtaining million in leaps from Teamsters* pension funds. A special venire of 100 prospective jurors was on hand for the trial before U.S. Dist. Judge Richard B. Austin. Another 200 have been directed to appear later, if needed. Attorneys lor the government and the defendants have said they expect the trial to last three to five mouths. The Teamsters’ president and three others were convicted on March 4 in Chattanooga, Tern., of tampering with a jury during Hoffa’s 1082 conspiracy 1 [trial in Nashville, Tenn. The Nashville trial ended when the jury was unable to agree on a verdict. Hoffa has appealed the conviction and Is free ju 175,000 bond. ^ 25-COUNT TRIAL The present trial revolves around s 28-count indictment returned last year against the 51-year-old labor leader and seven others. Conviction on all counts could result in penalties totaling 140 years imprisonment and 197,000 in fines for each of the accused men. Tito indictments accuse the eight defendaats of diverting more than $1 million for their personal benefit while fraudulently arranging loans totaK tag $28 million from the Central States, Southeast and Southwest Araas Pension. Fund, of which Hoffa is a trustee. The fund has Its headquarters hi Chicago. The fund was set up in 1965 and collects payments from employers (or the benefit of more than 177,000 Teamsters in 20 states. Administered by eight trustees representing employers and eight representing the union, the fund has assets totaling about 8300 million; ★ ★' * ' Hoffa was the only trustee title is accused of fat-the other trustees to loans sought by tils defendants for themselves and others. Those on trial with Hoffa an: Benjamin Dranow, former Minneapolis businessman now (Continued on Page 2,- Col. 8) Temperatures fora Rise; Rain Is Expected will start tempura- mmnjm IfSi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27> 1964 Say LBJ Might Expand Foreign Policy Briefings WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- towing and what actions it it ideal Johnson is reported considering expanding his proposed foreign policy briefings of pres-V- htaMBal aspirants to include for the House Johnson his offered to hare tha Central Intelligence Agency and the Defense and State departments background nil generally mentioned praiidenttal pMMtfoi possibilities on what, course the United States is fbH Church Ousts Ionia Couple in Play Row taking on various world problems. • * a •| a . Sen. Barry GoMwater, R-Ariz., a leading candidate for the GOP presidential nomination rejected this out of hand. Some others have accepted, including New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. But Rockefeller Mid he would accept only with the understanding that the briefing* would not tie his hands fin future, public debate on foreign- policy and national security. UNWISE GESTURE’ Gold water called Johnson’s offer “an offhand political gesture" and said it was basically (Continued From Page One) \people in die cast and of their mrtnictars.” OBJECTED TO SCHOOL Terming a dance sequence “salacious and immoral,” the Rev. Mr. Bierlein last Monday objepted, before the school board to the Characterization of Lola in the play by 16-yearoid Kristi , Honson who wore a brief Mack outfit with a split skirt. Kristi, playing the role of the provacative temptress *mced late the aadience and pinched cheeks. “I don’t want any children taught to dance like that for any excuse whatever,” Bierlein tokl die school board. Kristi, as a remit, was ordered not to dance into the audience by the school superintendent, Robert Boyce and the play director, Raymond Monte. SCHOOL WATCHES THe school board sent a committee to watch the play Friday and Saturday. Cfore, whose -sea, Aichard, had a part hi (he play, said, “I am entitled to make this comment abeat the play Just as mach as the rector.” Bierlein said he decided on excommunication after talking to Bishop Charles Bennison of the Western Michigan diocese. He went to the Gore borne Saturday night and banded the letter of excommunication to Gore's wife, Jeanne. Clone was not a| home. “MtoraUty does not go out of fashion,’’ the Rdctor said in announcing the action to the congregation. Cure said he talked with Bishop Bennison Sunday. Under church law, Gore can ask for a hearing before the standing committee of the diocese. talked to the bishop and left it up. to him," Ctore said. Gore said he has been an Episcopalian for more than SO years. See Story, Page 8-6 unwise to provide this tkm to any other than the actual presidential nominee. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Democratic senatorial campaign committee, said there had been discussion of making such brief-available for senatorial and House nominees. a * , Presumably this information would be similar to the “full count of the existing internation-id situation” which Secretary of State Dean Rusk said would be given to presidential aspirants who desire it. Magnuson said he thinks it would be practical to bring senatorial nominees of both parties to Washington to brief them in an effort to eliminate misunderstandings during the cam-' paign about the country’s foreign policy course. PRESENT difficulties Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., head of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, said In a separate interview he thinks any such program would present a lot of difficulties, especially if all of the’435 nominees for House seats should to attend such briefings. Morton indicated he thinks some Republican senatorial candidates would hesitate to accept background information they mi^it feel would tend to hamper full discussion of foreign policy in the campaign. Johnson has expressed the hope that foreign policy will not heroine the major issue between the parties in the November campaign. Republicans have r&ehed the general conclusion, however, that the President is weakest in this field and many of them want to be free to voice wide-ranging criticism of the President’s handling of interna-matters. FIRSTHAND ACCOUNT - A south Vietnamese officer checks with an eider of the six weeks. Government troops abandoned the Mekong Delta town of Vinh Kim after govern- town six -weeks ago when a marine battalion ment troops drove off a Viet Cong guerrilla was badly mauled by nearby Communist force that had occupied the town for the past guerillas. U.S. Program 'Different Viet Aid at $3 Billion The Weather MBMMBS Fail UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and mild today and tonight with occasional showers and a chance of thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. High today 62 to 76, low tonight to the mid 50*s. Tuesday: showers ending late ia the day and taming a Uttle cooler. High N to 55. Southeast to south winds 12 to 24 miles shifting to wrest to northwest Tuesday. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly dandy and a little cooler. - Direction: Souttwast___ Sun (Mo Monday at 7:« p.m. Sum rtett Tummy at 5:53 o.m. • Moon wt, Tunday at 6:17 o.m. Moon Hm Monday at l:l» p.m 6 ».m Hon Oaa vaar Ana m Pontiac ■ Sunday', Tamporatwo Chart Alpana 57 35 Duluth fay City 71 50 El Paso Detroit 66 55 Fort Worth 70 55 70 54 indMMpdJi t. I 72 H Kansas City 70 54 60 42 Los Vegas 71 52 74 55 (S AMSoI 71 M *0 45 . Louisville 65 59 ______ 73 0 aMK 73 fi “ellston 64 2 Miami Beach 83 , 3. S. Marie 61 43 SUtaMMt: 0 ~ 1 Traverse C. 75 £3 Mpls., SI. P. 72 56 Apfim 60 S3 New York .nM\2 4 Bismarck 71 46 OMhi 68 41 40 44 PhMnlX 79 41 90 M PHtaburgh 72 74 S Portland; Me. 57 „ — I 50 S3jStTLouTs 75 55 ■53 Cincinnati 67 54 S. Prandtct ." “ IC leveland 73 16 Seattle Denver 57 41 Tampa . i y , . ■ AP Fhetelax' NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered, sbofvers and some rain, will fill tonight in area from upper Mississippi Valley eastward through tower Lakes region to middle Atlantic states and nMthward along south Atlantic, states, except Florida, into eastern jGulf Coast. It will be warmer in southwestern comer af the nation and central Rockies and cooler from MrpMrn Plains into Mississippi Valley and the Ohio aad Tennessee valleys v WASHINGTON (AP) - Cumulative U.S. aid to South Viet Nam has topped $3 billion in a program now markedly different from any other UJS. aid effort around the world. ' A " A A The difference stems from its close link with the campaign to stamp out Communist guerrillas. It shows up in ways such Top priority on ’ material improvements that will start benefiting South Vietnamese villages this year—not next year or the year after. This contrasts with other programs like the Alliance for Progress for Latin America where economic plans are supposed to be developed carefully with an eye to long-range gains. GENERAL PROPPING 1 U.S. willingness to prop up the Vietnamese economy in a general way, not confining aid to selected .projects. 3. Use of economic aid funds for antiguerrilla and propaganda support operations,,such as providing thousands of special radios and drafting surrender appeals. A A A, 4. Scattering U.S. aid personnel through the countryside to spread American assistance at the grass roots. More than 200 are How in the provinces, many of them picked more for their ability to work with natives Commission Sworn In Tonight Pontiac will have no city commissioners for roughly seven hours and 30 minutes today. The situation will be cleared up when the new commission bolds its-organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight at Gty Hall. By t p.m., the city should have seven commissioners officially seated and a new mayor and mayor pro tern to boot. As of noon today. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt had not signed petitions requesting a temporary injunction restraining the city from swearing in Emmett S. Wellbaum as District 7 'commissioner. ★ A. A. . A suit requesting the injunction was filed late last Thursday by former mayor and District 7 commissioner Robert A. Landry, who has also asked for a recount of votes for the three District 7 candidates in the April 20 general election. iANDRY BEATEN Landry was beaten 'by Well- Ready for Duty in Colombia (Continued From Page One) manager of Hancock Iron Works in Pontiac before that. LEARNED SPANISH He mastered the Spanish language while serving with the Armed Forces in World War n. Madole’s present mission has the backing of the State Department, which will, be paying a third of exchange program’s toJN annual cost Hie remaining two thirds is being equally financed by private donations in both Cali and Oakland County. Madole will be provided an office and secretary in Cali. His counterpart will receive the same courtesy here. Each representative will be paid $10,000 a year. A A A The exchange program is to be continued if it proves successful during the first year. TO SEND REPORTS baum, a write-in candidate, by 351 votes. Thus, city officials expect the biennial organizational meeting will go as scheduled. City commission terms technically began at noon today, but the commissioners are not .officially sworn in by Gty Clerk Olga Barkeley until the 7:30 meeting. ★ * ★ Then, the new commissioners will nominate and elect a mayor and mayor pro tern. The whole affair normally takes about 30 minutes. TO TAKE SEAT Gty Attorney William A. Ewart said that he has received confirmation from Robert Montgomery, state elections director, inr Lansing, that Wellbaum should be sworn in and remain the District 7 commissioner until the recount is completed. A ■ ♦./ A “If the recount changes things so that Mr. Landry ends up with more votes than Mr. Wellbaum, then Landry will replace him," Ewart said. \ “The only leggl record the city has to go on now is the official vote certified by the city’s board of canvassers.” than for any special technical skill The massive UJS economic and arms assistance program, which got going after die Indochinese states became Independent in 1954, totaled $2.9 billion by the end of fiscal year 1953. It amounts to about $400 million a year now, around half economic and half military, not counting' the expenses of some 15,000 U.S. servicemen there. The Johnson administration is planning some step-up in the aid effort and is urging other countries to join tat. Among those supplying some assistance far are Australia, .Britain, Canada, France, West Germany, Malaysia, New Zealand and South Korea. The UJS. economic program began taking its present shape in 1952 after the Viet Cong guerrilla upsurge convinced UJS. strategists that South Viet Nam was ia danger af bring swallowed tap by the Communists. A A . A American aid administrators figure that the villagers, faced on the one hand by Viet Cong using enticements and terror and on the other by a Saigon government with a. dubious record,-will turn to the side which shows them the better future. Thus a main aim of U.S. aid is psychological—to make the central government look like the better bet. Spearheading the U.S. aid program is a counter-insurgency plan costing about $30 million ayearplus another $30 million worth of UJS. surplus food. AID ACTIVITIES American assistance goes into such activities as: 'ixing up railroads after Viet£bngsabotage. The Reds hit the rSffroads about once a day.- The/repair cost pomes to about $1.5 million annually. A A A' • Installing 6,800 community radio receivers. • Building more than 12,000 health stations and 900 classrooms. • Supplying pesticides to kill rats which formerly ate up to 00 per cent of the crops in parts of the central lowlands. Soviets Blast to Halt Flood Try to Drain Waters Threatening Old CHy MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet engineers have begun blasting in an attempt to drain off flood tors theatening the fabled Mongol capital of Samarkand and villages along foe Zeravashan River blocked by a huge landslide. The Communist party newspaper Pravda said engineers sent to tbs edge of the Pamir Mountains in Southwest Asia Sunday night began blasting a canal through the Slide, which was said to be as high as an 8-story building and 2,000 fori wide. A A A" Pravda said 025 million cubic foot of water have built up behind the slide, which on Friday formed a huge natural dam. It arid the water level behind the dam rose mare than 105 feet in 50 hours, The Soviet news agency Tass said an attempt would be made to divert the blocked, fast-rising river and remove the threat to Samarkand, an ancient city of blue-tiled old mosques and new industries. It is 1,700 miles southeast of Moscow, near the juncture of the Soviet Union, Red China and Afghanistan. MOUNTAIN CRACKED Tass said the landslide occurred Friday when the Darn-vorz Mountain' “cracked as result of earth tremors” and was “cut in two by water.” The huge mass of earth and rock fell into the river, swollen by a month of heavy rains, and the slide formed a natural dam. AAA A lake is forming 100 miles upstream from Samarkand, a city of 215,000 persons, but the earth dam threatens to break and unleash a raging torrent. "This catastrophe is fraught with the danger of an unprecedented flood in the whole of the Zeravaskdh Valley,” laid Tass. “This is why foe population of villages along the river is being urgently evacuated.” EMERGENCY QUARTERS Emergency headquarters have been set up at Aini, a village near Samarkand. Specialists from the Soviet republics of Uzbek and TadshiiL.were making /Hans to blast uife “lindslide. The Turkistan military region also has sent combat engineers and warplanes to the menaced area. 1 A A A Safety roads were being cut and food and -supplies taken to mountain villages cut off by lake waters. The rising waters threatened the Verkbne - Aini bridge on the, supply route. The water was reported rising 26 to 33 feet a day, Tass said, but it was believed the river could be diverted and the danger eased in four or five days, Has Woman Along to Rob Area Motel Birmingham Area News . * ’ , Daffodils to Br Cranbrook House Debut BLOOMFIELD HH1A— An abundance of blooming daffodils — some 10,000 «*• will brighten the .gardens of" Cranbrook House for Its official opening Sunday. Other colorful spring blossoms are interoperatol with cascades, walks, fountains and statuary on Cranbrook’s 40 acres. The gardens surround the home of Cranbrook founders Mr. am’ Mrs. George S. Booth. Except on major holidays, the gardens will be opea tram S to I pjn. Tuesdays through Fridays, aad from 19 ml to I p.m. ' | " October. Beginning Sunday and continuing through Nov. 1, new weekend hours tor Cranbrook Institute of Science and Academy of .Art Galleries will be 1-5 pjn. There is an admission to each. A Tickets to tour the grounds can be obtained at the galleries Tuesday through Fridays, at the booth on Lone Pine at the ince to Cranbrook House Sundays and at the booth on Academy Way Saturdays and Sundays. Birmingham’s Baldwin Public Lftrary Is asking area re-fsidents to search their basements, closets and attics tor a historical atlas of Oakland County. */yk a Librarians are anxious to ■get any historical books which may be turned up during centennial year probing, but they are especially interested in the atlases. 'v/x. They know of at least three which have been published In the past, according to Lee Ttittle, bead of foe library’s reference deportment. A A A An “Atlas of Oakland County” was published in 187], an “Illustrated Atlas of Oakland County” is 1596 and a “Standard Atlas of Oakland County” in 1906, die said. High Court Won't Eye Rail Ruling A bandit, accompanied by a woman, robbed the Highlander Motel in Waterford Township,«f $70 early this morning . The pair entered the manager’s office about 1:15 a.m. and held up Stephen Gruber, night attendant at the motel, Dixie and Telegraph. Gruber told state police from the Pontiac post that^the bandit carried a small automatic postal.* jT * WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court refused today to examine the railroad arbitration board decision that could eventually eliminate 30,000 fire-men’ts jobs and leave the status of 19,000 other crewmen in. doubt 7 The brief order lets stand as final a decision upholding the board handed down on Feb. 20, 1964, by the U.S. Court of Appeals here. Earlier the unions also had lost in federal district court. Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, a former secretary ef labor during the period of dispute, did not participate in today’s action. Congress created the special seven-man arbitratipn panel last August in order to head off a railroad strike. The panel was to look into two matters: (1) Use of firemen on locomotives in freight and yard service; and (2) the size of crews outside the engine cab sometimes referred to as the "crew consist” issue. '. A A A ' ' The panel’s judgment, announced Nov. 26, 1963, allowed the carriers to start reducing, the number of* firemen’s jobs, with most of the cutback resulting from unfilled vacancies. A formula was worked out for the crew-consist problem; OTHER AGREEMENT Meantime the unions and the carriers negotiated on other matters not covered by the arbitrator’s decision. Last week, President Johnson annonm-ed that agreement had been reached on those issues to fend off another threatened strike. Policeman Claims He Spotted One Flying Saucers Back Again? SOCQRRO, N. M. (UP!) It’s a good place for a flyftig saucer. Right on the edge of White Saiids missile range on the wide open New Mexico desert, just 30 miljs northwest of the site of the world’s first atomic Mast, Socorro policeman i-qwnjf Zamora says he saw it, and police and military men seem inclined to believe him. * • Zamora is a “very reliable witness,” Army Capt Richard T. Holder, upraage commander of White Sands* Stallion Range, arid. ' D epu ty Sheriff James Lucklfe said he believes “it’s something taut of the ordinaiy, Madole is to keep the com- something very few have ever mittfee here informed of what seen.” he is doing and what'^t can do | * * ' • •' to assist the Call region: in its ] “I was scared," Zamora taught him one'thing: If A happens again, he will still run away like he did Friday, but he will not tell a soul about what he saw. EGG-SHAPED .. Zamora said he spotted aft egg-shaped object on the desert about a mile south of Socorro. He denied earing any signs of life around the object and said the machine rose and flew slowly away until it faded from sight. He said he spotted what appeared to be • pair ef -white coveralls near the sancer, bnt could net tofi if anything or anyone was .to* them. The object, about the bright of a nauvtff bt bolding di _____ MMSHRlMtltftfra Stashing your savings in a sock? We have a much better place! Very few people hide their life’s savings in a mattress or behind loose bricks in the fireplace these days. But many might as well, for all the interest they’re getting in some savings plans! Money saved . . . should work for you. And money works best, earns the most in a credit union savings account! Why? Ask one of 100,000 carefree Oakland County residents who received credit union dividends totaling $2 million this year. Most earned 4% or more in interest—well above the average for other savings institutions. And members receive a bonus dividend, for savings are matched by life insurance coverage, at no extra cost! Members say credit unions provide more convenience and more incentive to save. This helps to accumulate tidy sums they would not otherwise he saving . . . and they reap higher returns on these -funds than with other, savings plans. All t.hia is because credit unions are people. The members own it. They run it. And they tailor its policies and services to meet members’ needs. If you are not a credit union member, you may be able to qualify for one in your community, place of employment, church or organization. Now is av good time to write us concerning your eligibility, for we will also send you— FREE, without obligation, a yoar’s subscription to EVERYBODY'S MONEY- intorosHng, avthoritativo maty ovoryday ways to got tho most ant ft your mousy. It's yarns for tho asking. Just writs tot' Credit Unions, F.O. Sox 266, Pontiac, Mkhigeii The 76 I? CREDIT UNIONS of Oakland CREDIT UNIONS WORK FOR FROFJLR.. .not tor profit Ratt Vice President Dies at 57 in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Julius J. Alms, 57, vice president of the executive department of the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy Railroad, died Saturday. Alma, who became associated with the railroad in 1821 as an office boy, alao was president and chairman of Burlington Track Lines, a subsidiary. SAVE On Genuine DIAMONDS HERE M SIMMS mn.ix ' SRAOO *ta—N.w UU ... ■ SggST MOO" *133” London Editor Diet '*200" HASLEMERE, England (AP) —Sir Beverley Baxter, 73, Canadian-born member of the British Commons and a former editor of the London Daily Express, died Sunday. LAYAWAY of no charge. tti 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor 'BROTHERS 2-Step Bookcase Divider divider of black baked-on enamel finish with brass finished ends. Use as modem end-Sobie, lamp table toe. 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I Choice of white and -U Floor Famous Bungalow ‘DRIJC0TE’ VMellow Gloss Enamel Iwwi Oil Base, semi-gloss enamel for kitchens, 1 bathroom and wood-' work. White and col--2nd Floor Full Gallon ‘EZ-FL0’ White Outside Paint Outside paint for boat I docks, garages, barns, fenc-—2nd Floor. Paifit in Rain or Shina with FORMULA *99’ PAINT Faint inside or outside <*■* in rain or shine. The | 1 breathing paint that won't [ crack, chip or peel. —2nd Floor 1 IHERUK Seals and Finishes Wood.' • WATERLOX ’finisher* HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT Got Channols 3-6-9-12 Flua Yew Regular Channels "‘REMBRANDT ELECTRONIC’ Replace your old or damaged antennas now — get sharper, dearer pictures on any set. 12-position switch for stronger signals. Install yourself. Money back guarantee. * —2nd ' Floor BOYS' WHIPCORD Western Dungarees 2 hr 300 $2.98 Value—Western style—Limited Colli HUTquality At —Basement L art. Sizes 6jk> 12, All HITTquality American 1 made dungarees. BOYS’ STRETCH SOCKS 75% oHon-acrylic, 25% nylon socks fit sites 9 to 11. Crew style in .white or colors.—Basement Hen’s White Sooks MEN’S WASH ’N WEAR Sport Slacks $6.98 Value 1 55% acriton, 38% rayon add 7% ocetdte. Noat looking slacks wkh cuffs, belt loops, no pleats. Charcoal brown / color only. Hurry — only 79 pair left. — Basement Huck & Crash Towels 20-too PERCOLATOR TV-Snaok Trays 4 for, f Regular $7.95 seller - 22x16 * inch trays wtfh bran finish legs.* I Tray fits over the lap One able with casters and is used 1* the storage rock.—2nd Floor TRANSPARENT HEAVY IOOY Pints........$1.15 Pints......$1.30 Quarts.......$2.00 Quarts..... $2.30 I Gallons______$6.75 Gallant_____$7.95 Seals and fMshes fine floors and all Interior wood | surfaces, rubs la a high luster, maker it easier to take core of floors and wood finishes. —2nd Floor 1 ‘Chem-0-Cer Rug N Upholstery Cleaner Outdoor TV Antenna 2 <•'24* The deader Is Jn the sponge — oH you do is add water, deans two ■ 9x12 rags or 6 pieces of furniture. -2nd Fleer Family SizaTuba Crest Toothpaste EXCEDRIN TABLETS 88* $1.39 value -Package of 100 extra strength pain SO- JERDEN’S LOTION 59* — large 12 aewce hwly Chair JW Approximately 16x20-inch sin toweling.for the home. Use 'em for drying dishes dusting, wosh- 1 Ing cars, etc. No UmflafHBs low price.-Boeem Baby Walker. V ’ -V r.|•' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 97,1961 ^ r MAKE Jl 1L Car in this country ireports the National Automobile I that teen-agers account for 10 has doubled In to* toStH years,! Theft Bureau which cotaulalos|psr coat of the cars stolen twtog. ROSS ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCES ACOUSTICON-OTARION HEARING AID FREE SERVICE |if^DAvsp|; 'W Thursday and Friday, April 30 and May 1 Between 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. < WULMOSMOTEL-iREER BOOM > M Cor. Perry and Pike Sts. Bring your hearing aid -r any make or model. Mr. N. I. Samueloon, a factory representative, will be on hand to give it a certified $4.50 cleaning and adjustment—FREE. _____________SPECIALS______________ FREE COKE • Batteries and cords — 25% off. Custom Ear Molds to improve your hearing as much as 50% — $6.00. Hearing Aid accessories for greater comfort and use—35% off._____ Held in Auoclatlon With ACOUSTICON & OTARION Electronics EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES. SERVICE ALSO FOR: AUDITONE CLEARTONE MAICO SONOTONE AUDIVOX DAHLBERG MICROTONE TELEX AUREX GEM * PARA VOX TONEMASTER BELTONE GOLDENTONE QUALITONE ZENITH MONARCH RADIO EAR UNEX\ VICON WIDEX ALL REPAIRS GARRY 12R DAY RUARAKTEE 'Oversimplifies Lung Cancer Problem' Scientists Criticize Report on Smoking By DEL08 SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK — A scientific objection to the surgeon-gen-eral’s report on cigarette smoking is that lung cancer “is a very complex physiological and biological problem” but the report makes it seem raths^ simple. V It over-simplifies, the critical scientists said, by giving all its' emphasis to one possible causative factor, excessive cigarette smoking. But there are others which though-not proved are at least as well established. At sex of the smoker, for instance. A National Cancer Institute survey “has shown that non-smoker women have only a slightly lesser incidence of lung cancer than non-smoking men. • * * \ ' * “Yet to a group of heavy smokers the difference is very pronounced. LESS SUSCEPTIBLE “These data if confirmed on a larger scale would indicate that women, due possibly to a peculiarity of their endocrine system, are less susceptible to the damaging influence of tobacco smoke.” The' passible role of viruses and bacteria is another factor. It is an obvious fact that the lungs and their passages “are constantly attacked by viral and bacterial agents,” continued these dissenting scientists. ir ★ * * The? p o i n t e'd to statistical' evidence of this kind of an association. PERIODIC INFECTIONS One-third of one group of 1SS lung cancer victims had had periodic lung infections before lung cancer developed. In another group, 80 per cent of cancerous lungs brought to autopsy revealed p^st infections. “The ever-increasing evidence in support of the virus theory of cincer, obliges one to pay particular attention to the possible role of viral and bacterial n f e c t i o h s to cancer of the ll»g8.”!i;J \ -V . V > *. a * \.^Jn The scientists complained ths surgeon-general’s report did not answer the question of whether every heavy cigarette smoker is in danger of developing lung cancer if he tfnokea long enough. \ “Yet this is of prime importance,” they said. “TOa^factors which might render hn organism more susceptible to this disease, and specifically to toe damaging influence of cigarette smoking should be defined and investigated.” a a a Scientifically speaking, they said, there are two glaring flaws in basic research con- ducted so for into lung cancer. R is “meager” and it to “imperfect." Jy. a a a This dissent is that of the editor a of an ultra-scientific journal of small circulation, “Growth.” It is a cooperative enterprise of contributors and subscribers. The editors are Dr. Stanley P. Reimann and Irene Corey Dfltor of the Institute for Cancer Research, Philadelphia, and Dr. Boris Sobdoff of Southern Bio-Research Institute, Lakeland, Fla. All are well known in cancer research. COMING SOON 1«saleJ Studies indicate that nuclear-1 The average horsepower power trucks may have to atop outboard motors sold in 1MB infer service purposes only every creased to 90.5, up from 90.9 for 80,000 miles. 1062. FKE IECWI SLURS PURCHASE OVD $5 AND THIS AD THE FMEST IN COLOR TV FUTURE TUBES [Cj^The University • 25,000 V*lt« • Consol* • GMC 15 color chassis • W.lnuf WINDOW SALE Next door to Sylvan Stereo, 11 A. M. to 7 P.M. Saturday, May 9. Everything in window must go! New—-Used Floor Semples. Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Opoo Monday. Wodpoiday. Friday Eroninjrs TU 9 nu Orchard Lots* Rood (Sylvia Cssstar) . * Phosw NMIW LISTEN TO WHAT OUR TOUGHEST CRITICS HAV^l TO SAY You would have to search long and hard to find a tougher critic of cars than the average Cadillac owner. For those who have owned and driven thto great car over the years have become accustomed—year in and out—to the finest that motoring can offer. And yet, occasionally, there comes along a cqr of such prowess that it inspires their most ’lavish and unstinted praise. The 1964 Cadillac to such a car. .Listen to a tew current Cadillac comments:-— “It took my breath away the first time I drove it.” “That new 340-horsepower engine and new tranamis-aion turn out the smoothest performance imaginable. •Ittoa wonder fotrafRe.” - "I found it hard to believe a car of ita aize could be, so effortless to handle.” , “I’ve owned five Cadillacs, and this one topa them all—on every count.” And backing up our owners are the men who evaluate cars by stop watch and test track. Never have these professional critics been so eloquent shout Cadillac— or any other automobile in Its class. So the next time the talk turns to cars, listen well to the man who has driven s 1964 Cadillac. You cap. believe every wonderful word he saye. And you can double check him behind the wheel jet you; Cadillac dealer. You won’t be a skeptic long. *OM TEMPTING THAN EVER—AND JUST WAIT TU YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 276-280 5. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964, On A Convenient Puyment Finn mm. Your Local Independent Insurance Agent will gladly assist you . •. with your benefit in mind, suggesting the most equitable and convenient plan for your personal insurance requirements. HERE ARE YOUR ADVANTAGES IN OUR PLAN! . J - •-4':' # if ... Personal Services MEAN MORE when you need them: / ★ We select the right policies for you. * We give you impartial advice. * We help you with claim details when you have a loss. * We make sure your aye paid. promptly, fairly. * We give continuous, personal service. * We represent only strong, reliable companies. ★ We. are alert to new developments. ★ We know local conditions. * We are available day and night. * We have 150,000 associates coast to coast who will give you help af any time. ... these Benefits are “The Big Difference” when considering Insurance Valuel Frank A* Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 W. A. Pollock Agency 90S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ? /~333-7055 Wilkinson Insurance Agency 847 W. Huron FE 2-9117 Bud Nicholie Insurance 49 Ml. Clemens ' FE 3-7858 Austin Ndrvell Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence 332-0241/: H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Bldg. >E 4*1551 J. L. Van Wagoner Agency Inc. 1§ E. Lawrence ' FE 4-957^. . Crawford-Dawe-Grove Agency 710 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1X2-8357 J. Clifford Metty Agency 1543 Baldwin FE 5-6154 - LaZelle Agency Inc. 7 504 Pontiac Sutc Bank Bldg. FE 5-1736 Baker & HaUsen Insurance ' 714 ComntUnitjr National Bank Mdg, FE 4-4568 Thatcher, Patterson & Werriet ,71 i Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Daniels Insurance Agency 565 W. Huron FE3-7111 0-4 THE PONTIAC PRE8S, MONDAY, APRIL >7, 1064 * MARKETS The following are top prime covering nlet of locally frown produce by grower* and add by them to wholesale package loti. Quotations are furnimed by the Detroit Bureau of Marketa as of a Produce * Mart* a—it*. oeeaiiaawkea......... Applet. Jonathon, C-A, bu. ...MS Apples, Mclntoth.bo. *•** Applet. Mcirtoah.C-A.bu. ...K-- Sets:x-ur-iS ........................... Beets topped ........ Cebbego, Standard variety .. Carrot*, tapped eatery. *eet r...pH<3*4'• >1 Chives ..... Horseradish, pk. MO. ...... Leeks, bch. .... tiMaast dry. » as. ......... Ontehe. Set. Si Bo. . Partnipt ^detail, IS*, bn ........... Catateea. so-ib. bag........ Bedlahai. black ............ Rhubarb, helheiise, box „... < Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Turnips, Tapped ............ *•«. Poultry and Eggs plTPOtT POULTRY 1 mimir — Crlces paid par pound at Detroit tar Ne. .1 qualify live "tteavy type hana is-lti light typa_ Mi roasters aver I a*. bn and fryers. >4 lbs. wMtee 19-2S;. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API - (UtOA) — pdultry: wholesale buying IgjcM .... heavy hana It. DdTTtOIT EGOS . BUTROtf lAPl -* «W prices paid per dozdn at OafroH by"lrst receivers (Including 0- *■> , ____ Whites Grade A extra targe *M4; lerpe 2tV4-32; medium 3374-35. Browns Grade A large i»-30; medium MS; Checks ML CHICAGO gOTTBR, EGOS CHICaOO IAP) -CtGcauu Marc jBEjUSm W£jjs ^nsMiad; whaiaaale buying prices n ^A^ygnC mil mediums JMki standards 1mi dir-Mil 3574; checks IS. J Livestock CHICAOOM^^4~UsK^Sqgs 7J*#> jLttiffijBn eatvea nenai ueuyaar u^Swtamba wim mostly Ne. I vft lijHvSk_______________ Stocks of local Interest fWb*"efter decimal points era alWMtia ‘ W« THE COUNTER STOCKS aaetetlana de net necaa-sariiy rapteaant actual transactions bid 3b imandad as a aulde to the apprexi-rpate trading rang* el the secsirltlei^^ Carp. .............t.5 10.3 stated Truck ,...14J Dicator hif kweri ■ llltles Class __ Crystal-....JSJ «araoe|C*Pneducti ........J4 Wahew* Rubber Co. .......1M Ml Ntehtgan Saamlesa Tube Co. . .21.4 0.1 13J Ginger Ala ......*.7 7.4 Off.................13J »LJ. iet''Y.'.'.’ » 3M randotte Chemical .....*4.4 *1 MUTUAL FUHOS ild Asked mated Fund .........k.77 *•£ Fund ..........IMS UJ» faith Stack ..17i7l 1*37 Income K-l ....*.77 10.44 Growth K-3 ....LM *30 ....astora Growth .0.74 *J7 L Investors Truat .1L41 17.71 am Growth ..........*J4 10:43 rlsion Electronics .1.07 t.tO illington Fund ....:!*••! 1*31 ndsor Fund .........1S.I1 M3* iTreasury Position ^Washington (API—The cash position mf the treasury compared with OOrrO- jT3333^01.750 IS * 5,077,713,344.33 ■lh*1mm7l&!^" **.7*737131*31 303.706,341,4*33* W* A*lflu,000,1*0.5* 15377,137353.21 lj^lneluda$0«357.*34J* debt i Et to statutory limit. * ':r^' ITOCK AVERAGES * lad. .nan* util, stacks *3 i*»i ml fnrv. Bay ....437.4 Mt| 133.1 37*1 Weak Ago .......4373 1*4.7 1S3.3 304.7 h & x%m 58 is* £ KS jS .......!mm/»H5 mm em •7*1 Law .....341.1 ^llf J MU 141.7 AmPhoto Armcost 3 11 TP* tsm gfc —J Armour 130 3 4f*4 4W4 + V ArmCk l.B*a j ig., IfiM 1*L JSrh'iM *3*74 3*74 3*7* + W SSta 1JN It MW Mb MVJ + W » Reconvert Missiles { for Use as Boosters S CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (I) Thor missiles, 60 of which were frmHx—n in Great Britain aa a Mopgap measure until the (jnited States developed intercontinental range rockets, are g converted for use as space. feeing cm boosters. 1 The 1,500-mile-range Then avere removed from Britain in ISIS ilnd are being altered at mt Douglas Aircraft Go. plant fe TUsa, Okla. The Airforce is Wag the re-worked rockets for uovoral mace probes. > Celebrating its SOth anniver-Mry this ’ year, (he American Mlo Relay League was founded in MM by Hiram Pwcy m Firms Advised on Shift Nondefense Market Up By JACK LEFLER NEW YORK (AP)—Businessmen are being advised to plan for a gradual shift of some government spending from defense to civilian proprims. v< ^ The financial publishing firm, Prentice - Hall, discusses tim, change and possibilities in the late* issue of its Executive Report. ^“Develop your capabilities so you can take advantage of the big new growth markets that are shaping bp/' it ‘counsels. “Initiate or intensify research and development of new products and technologies in the directions that growth in nondefense sectors is likely to take.” DEFENSE DECLINES it is expectetrthat acual aid prospective defense spending declines will likely be offset — i and outweighed — by heavier expenditures on civil public works and nondefense services. Prentice-Hall says: , “Prepare now to tap new growth markets in nondefense Unas by either expanding into them or merging with firms now active in than. “Whether you are a defense contractor or not; your business will be affected by defense spending cuts—either directly as contracts and subcontracts get skimpier, or indirectly as the secondary effects of defense spending weaken.” The publisher sees the areas likely'to-gain most from prospective channeling of public finds into civilian uses as urban renewal, urban man transit, water and sewer systems and education and medical services. FUNDS REQUIRED To rehabilitate American cities, an average of $10.5 billion annually in public and private funds will be required for tl» next 30 years. About $1.5 billion was spent for that purpose hi MOS. Financial requirement! to relieve growing congestion in downtown areas by fast rafl end bus service are officially calculated at $1 billion a year for 10 years. Current annual expenditures run brless than^ne-fifth of that. Spending of about $4 billion yearly through 1070 is needed to eliminate the backlog of urgent needs for water and sewer systems. Only about half that amount is belny spent now. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AF) FolMurini to ■ Hit ft Mtocm stock trmacMM onjhc New York Stock Exchange with 10:3* pricto: 55.) High Lew Lett CK*. abc Ven .40 i p raw lSW -I- to ACF I no 1.40 II THt 707* 7*7* -1 _____________ 4 4*1* 4*14 4*1* + 77 Admiral 1 17 If ff Rod 33* 1* STM 571L S7V7 ~ - ■ ilS T A lie* Cora 14 117* 117* 117* .. ANMh Lud I 3 43 43. « + AlliedCh 1.00 » 337* «7* 077 - Alum Ltd .*0 II 30H »* 30H - ' . .... 7*7* 7*7*-7* 431* 45V7 451* + 50q 3 1414 1414 1414 .. Ill 1 3377 SJ74 3377 - I 3414 3414 307k + 14 IRw 1.14b * 4174 41V7 4174 + V xport 75r 2 4577 4474 4474 -1 iFPw JS ll 1M7 1114 1114 — 7 HMD jg 3 2374 237* 2374 - Vk MFd 90 22 20 1774 197k t Cl 13* 11 41 4077 40 riia' I 32 i L-Wf 4^ 52 14 Co 1* Haveo .40? 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JE Jib ■ J77 + to. mL 4 Jm 477* #to *• to I 2774 J074 3014 tfK&I Ferem D 40 Fee* Wheeler 5 Mto Sto 2to + 10 t 11T ... •271b 2774 - ISJkI OambSk ssa it GenElet Gen Ft 1.2 GPubSv .36* GPubUt 1.21 GTelAEI .30 Gen Tire . 50 Ge Pac lb GettyOil .10e Gillette 1.10a ‘“s’JSSf 2274 »4 1 217* 211* 217* . 1 Sto Bto MV* -V Goodrch 2.20 i M M M J 41 % 9 .. 27 551* 557b (Mb — 74 10 2074 2074 H —H—' 4 4074 4074 4074 -21 S 317k 317k — ioMtt 1.40e SouCalE 145 SouthnC 1.70 (wnc 141 foa Ry 2.00 t 4174 I 437k M Ml -f to JK3K-8 iSSUX’-i StBrand 2 Jto .. 12 5177 Mlb 5114 5 477* 477* 4774 .. f 137k 131* 1374 . 4-1— 3 3577 Mto XV*-to 6 30'* 30 31 - 74 Stand Pkg StanWar T.20 SteuffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .45 5 2*74 5 I »14 + 1* 3(314 XI 383 Sludebeker Sun OH lb * Trey 1.4* -MIC* 14* Reck 1 ITE Ckt ,15a **AL 2. Mia 3 227k 2274 2277 -J- 11 50 5777 577* — 7k 23 7477 7477 7477 — 04 7 3274 3277 3814 5 |1 to I1W 117* 2 *11* 517* *17* ... 32 377k 37to 3774 + to KrtoQ* 1.20 « 31 WH 3074 .... —L— I 1JV. 1244 1144 - 1 5 1774 1774 1774 .... 1 • J14 274 274 .... LlggettAM 5 Llttonln 'Ml *5 Lock A ire 1.60 LwtoS Gao * LonglsILt .1 Lorlllard 3 LukensSt 1 MackTr l.gg AAadPd 1.13* Mod $■ Gar M*gm*C .23* Magnavx .90 11 3374 3374 M74 2 2274 2374 X74 1 3474 3474 3474 2 *74 *74 474 - lb 5 4*74 4*7* 4*to ‘ X* *17* *27* *24* -M— it.< MtrMM 1.15 MayDStr 2.40 McOenAir lb MMdCp 7.20 Merck 2a MerrCh 30g Matrern .40c 1 *u ' XHon 2 MngM t Mo Kan Tex MgfoeRR Jo ’Jtia f ttT* .S5t« *414 — ' —N— 1 I W 0 NAAvla 2.40 NorPec 2.40a NMoRw 1.3* 7 7314 » ! 4 7*14 n 1 37 3474 34 ! )0 4444 4474 I 2 SI 31 ! T Iffto 1277* 11 3 1514 3314 3514 - ' Norwich to Occldw Onto I I 497k 4974 4974 QtHEIev Outb Mar S1* Pennioll 3 PepCola 1.40 RMtr .Me 11 1774 1*74 1*74 — | *77* *774 *7to — I Ml* 3574 3374 - —P— T 3174 3174 31to - M U. . Wk «•—. 61 7014 7014 7074 + 14 « M74 5*74 3*14 ■ | 17 2714 1774 20V4 ■ I 4374 4374 4374 ■ ^ II 52 517r 5174 -7* 11 3M4 3M4 SOto-to 22 4774 M.lil ' Phil# SI 1.32 RMWtor 3.40, PMUMoRet 2 RNn Saw .M MoraM ProctBG Pullman l PuraOU 1 I M 7# » to J “to l”to |p*J If INI* ISO ■Tlh "pi SX£ 1.. Itaythn .15* BaCtfiCh .451 kagubAvi* l i! St 52 Sttz tlS5*BS:: -U MM li “ ' Revlon 1.10b kexall Mb ReynMet .30 EeyTeb 1 JO , StoLl^ I f « (hda.) High Law Loot Ck» Rhewn Mo J 1® 1074 1074 ..... RldtfOII 1.M H 4774 4774 4074 + “■ law cara) . * ist* Uto ilto., |*ybut Cm 10 MM mm 4374- „ IMP IMS J 1374 1374 1374 - to Sydor Syit X Ilto 11 11 v ^ SetewySt l.oo^ it *3 StJOf Lead 2 20 *2 ItRegP 1.40 SanOImp .5 USB 1 Sto So*.... IL Ev 1 Mto !*)* !>.. « Ito tto e®r,3 ‘i s« as #S;S SearleGO .70 ♦ to (Sto Mto 7 74 I Ml* Mto Mto — Sinclair 2 (toner Co 2 Smith AO 1 * Jto Sto"* 4 101 102 .. 11.57to I 2 3474 ] 5 Uto | 1 31 to 3174 3174 .. 17 3074 3074 3*74 + 143 Stl 14 317* I 5*74 *L « -1 ISS i 13 l V 37 37 .... 17 317* 31 to 3 Tenn 0*0 lb T#I*GuHProd TexGSul .40 TexHMIm .*0 tin* 14 .23# Textron 140 Thlokol 1.127 tknkRBoar 3 Tram W Air 7 7774 rf* "to 13 7374 ml 7 24 3*74 34to Mto - TrICont JM UCarbld 3.40 UnlonElec 1 Un Pk 1.00 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Cp Jto Un Fruit .M UGmCp 1.X UnltMAM 1 USBorx .70 50yp 30 SPlywd 2.4* i Rub 2.20 1 Uto Uto -1 7«7b 7514-1 5174 SIT* + 1 Mto 907k -1 5574 557k- 2 5074 5074 Mto - to li 12 ilto iito + I 4574 4514 4574 .. WimPlc JO Wniancb 1 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 X 307* iiiu *374 U7*-3074 307k — 327k (274 + 3*7* 1*7* — to —X- MU *214 *274-174 —Y— it rt 7«to 77 -1 d on th* lent quirtorly id at roguter 1 >wlng footnotes. -Alto extr* or ...._____JyMtBd.. C tliuMgNito dividend. d-Oedared or paid m 1942 pirn deck dividend. *—OoCMted or iwid to tar ttil* year. f-R*ld In stock during 1*U. estimated cash valua an exdlvWend or MtoMrikwHon data, g—Paid left year, h—Declared or pkw after stoek dlvldand 1. p—Paid This year. 1 Starred or ne OCM t_ . 1 last dividend meetlngJirTOeclared 1 z—Sales In full. . cid—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend Ml sales In full. x-dM-Ex distribution. xr—fix rights, xw—Without 1 ngNk.NW WWb warrants, wd—Whan »L- _______________ st—Stamped, f—Dealt J______I ________ bonds, negotiability Impaired by maturity, nd ■ Next day dellvdry. xw—Ex cgtiokJ fn—Foreign Issue eubfect to prgpei*d American Stock Exch. emu r ............. Mich Chen) ............ 1*74 MNN S«*rv................... 1" Expect France toBare Pullout Withdrawal of NATO Officen Anticipated PARIS (DPI) - Franco is expected to tell the North At-Isntic Tresty council meeting .Wednesday. It.is withdrawing French nitvsl officers from NATO’s Atlantic md channel commands, reliable sources said today. Until the announcement li made, government spokesmen have been ordered not to comment on the nutter, the sources In 1831, Josiah Gregg began a Santa Fe Journey sitting in a cart. At the end of a week ho was astride s pony. By the time he reached the buffalo range he was, he wrote, “aa eager for the chase as the sturdiest of my companions.’' Though wagon wheels stopped The move tnmkl leave the French, new developing an independent nuclear force to be based os submarines carrying Polaris-type missiles, with only the slimmest of liaison links with NATO's naval affairs. The sources said development of NATO studies for a mixed-manned multilateral force of surface' ships firing Polaris missiles was one reason for the French decision. France’s mediterranean fleet was withdrawn from NATO several years ago. Only a few French ships cooperate with the in toe Atlantic. FORMAL TREATY The ultimate aim of studies for the multilateral force is a formal treaty between seven NATO nations to use the multilateral force in conjunction with the UJS. national force. Tim French believe this would dimisish NATO’s substance and leave toe “teeth” ia the hands of the United States and the seven participating powers. “The alliance now does not bear much relation to what was envisaged In the beginning,” a French government source said today. “The talks between Washington and Moscow have reduced the need for the alliance.’’ . Source said France indicated several months ago it might pull her remaining naval men and ships out of the hlliance when it asked for a “thorough discussion" of France’s relations with the channel command of the alliance. Brother Eliminates' Family Competition CAIRO Ufb- Sheikh Moral Mahmoud Abdel Aal strolled casually to the. goveraorste headquarters of Assuit, holding the registration papers. which would make him a candidate in Egypt’s National Assembly elections. He intended to run -against his brother, Ismail Mahmoud Abdel Aal who had already filed. Suddenly Ismail appeared and snatched the filing papers, from Moral. A hot chase through toe streets ensued. It ended fife,* p.m. when Ismail gave up and returned the papers to Moral. It Just happened that S p.m. was the deadline for filing applications and would-be candidate Moral had missed his chances. Grain Pricas CHICAGO (AF)— m Em* m. um. Fgii. l. vo. N*t Change —.1 Noon Rri. 11.2 101.f »J 90.1 .ML* Yoor Ago *0.9 tMii **J High 19*4 Hljh *1.7 1*2.7 MJ iSSE IfB...................... 19*3 Law I*!; T*.S I7J M.4 *3.1 f I NOON AVBRAGNB -wm .... 140.2* + 0.14 . 2«7,J*-0.4* Once a Boon to I pi va lids Legends Survive Along Santa Fe Trail WASHINGTON - Traveling by oxcart over 775 miles of dusty plain, quicksand creek and scorching desert ones iras prescribed for Invalids. *’« ' * ' ib .* - Gentlemen in fragile health Joined bullwhackers and mule skinners on the arduous trfik along tin Santo Fe Trail. The sickly ilept outdoor!, drinking in the salubrious dry air of the high plains. The rugged treatment often worked. rolling on the Santa Fe Trail around 1800, its legends and landmarks survive, toe National Geographic Society says. SEVEN TRAIL SITES Seven trail altos to Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma amt New Mexico recently were declared eligible for the status of Regia* tend National Historic landmark*. The gsal of the wagon trains was Santa Fe, founded in IN* by toe Spanish an cap-fed ef New Modce. Spade forbade ^American merchant! to enter the colony, but the prospect of selling imported doth for $20 a yard and tobacco for $4 a pound hired many to Santa Fe. The traders ware clapped in- the “calabozo” for their YANKEES WELCOMED When Mexico won her independence in U21, the Yankees were welcomed. William Becknell brought hi a pack train the next year. The Mexicans were hungry for, American calico, hardware, guns, knives, tods and shoes. , The traders were Just as hungry for silver, fur, wool and mules. WAGON RUTS Soon dark wagon ruts etchecK the plains. The Sadta Fe TYall had sevr eral starting points in Missouri — Franklin, then Inde-pcndencc and ^Westport. Pontiac Fifth in Cars on Road; Overdo Million Pontiac has been named one of 11 domestic auto makes and one import having more than a million can on the road, according to the new 1964 Automotive News Almanac. Pontiac holds fifth place In number of cars still in use with Chevrolet leads With 17,060,-311 can on the road; followed by Ford, ^13,606,204; Plymouth 4,802,231; Buick, 4,058,135; and Pontiac. Next in order are Oldsmobile, Dodge, Mercury, Rambler, Cadillac and Chrysler. Volkswagen, the most popular import, is in 13th spot. v News in Brief A transistor radio valued at $58.88 was reported stden Saturday from Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie, Waterford Township. Claude Robby, 949 Lakeville, Addison Township, reported to the sheriff’s office yesterday that his home was entered, and $53 stolen while the family was at church. Charles F. KeM, '59, of 1290 Lake Angles Shores, told Pontiac police Saturday he was beaten and robbed of $32 in cash and in collectors’ coins at 11 p.m. Friday at S. Saginaw and Wilson. Johnson has made Appalachia -a nine-state area that extends from the mountains of western Pennsylvania- southward to Georgia and Alabama—a special battleground in his “war on poverty.”. He made a rapid and dramatic sweep through three of the states Friday. So convinced did he become of toe need for immediate action, be told reporters Saturday afternoon,. he ‘worked, through the night and the morning with other officials’ to prepare the legislation. SPECIAL COMMISSION The program is the product of a special commission headed by Undersecretary of Commerce Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Here’s how toe nearly $1 billion would be carved up: —$840 million to build a 2,150-mile highway system. A fire at 14:52 p.m. Satarday caused by a faulty fireplace resulted in $200 damage fto the house of Martha Keep),*4711 Crescent Point, Waterford Township. Rammage Sale — Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr. 30, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. -adv. Rammage Sale: Tuesday, April 28, 10 a.m. Exchange Street entrance, All Saints Church. -^adv. Vernon Rose, 3844 Oakknoll, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that $90 in casn was stolen front his house.' —adv. Gas Menace Is Controlled' in Kentucky FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)— State Fire Marshal H. L. Foster disclosed today that for the past few years a downtown area of Harlan in eastern Kentucky had been sitting atop a pool of leaking gasoline. “It coidd have been a disaster,” said Foster. “But we have It completely under control now,” While state inspectors and engineers tried for' 2V4 years to find the source of the gasoline, the news was Jcept from moat of the town’s 4,200 citizens. 'Foster said the source of the gasoline still hasn’t been determined definitely, but the flow-1,200 gallons was pumped from underneath a department store in one year—has been reduced to a harmless trickle. * , * Warren South worth, chief Inspector in the fire marahaTt division, said the current theory is that gasoline flowed from numerous Una punctures and tank leaks in the edges of town -----..JimWII- Into a natural sinkhole, AO the nmMW-yy:: |eaks have been repaired, South- !* tmijsB* r •' SLt^IITWto saM. LBJ Appalachia Program Goes to Congress Today WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Johnson- sends Congress today a plan to fight poverty in Appalachia with nearly $1 billion in federal assistance. “It la must legislation,” Johnson said in unveiling the omnibus bill at a newt conference Saturday. He said that the $220 million lib is asking for the next fiscal year will not affect the budget because it will be drawn from contingency funds. .. —$35.8 million for stepping up construction of water resources facilities. —$10 million to build new sew-dr and water .systems. FEDERAL GRANTS —$22 million in federal grants for pasture improvement. $8-7 million in. technical assistance for timber management marketing and manufacture. —$3 million for expanded coal research. —$71 million earmarked for the antipoverty program headed by Sargent Shriver. NOT SHARED The people in the Appalachian region, Johnson said, “unfortunately have not shared in the recent general economic growth this country has experienced.” And, Johnson toM the newsmen, reports and discussions he has had since becoming prosi- Firm Expands, Modernizes Modernization and expansion has been completed at R. Nicholie Insurance, 49 Clemens, along with an extension of the agency’s services. The firm acquired the second half of the building it shared some 20 years and completely redecorated the combined facilities. IffiT real estate division operations, under manager Deaa Petersen, toe other the insurance division. The expansion will result in a staff Increase, said firm officer Harry Nteho^te, who recently became too city’s only tioeooed Insurance ebunaefor. The real estate - Insurance agency to operated by NkMto** father, “told, who assumed control bom H. R. Nicholie Sr. who founded toe firm 44 years dent “convinced me long -ago that there was a serious problem in this region that needed the attention of the government at all levels and of private citizens and organizations as well.” . However, Johnson went on, .the full impact was truly brought home in conversations with the people of toe area “and I believe we must secure congressional action without delay." m* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is a doctor, aged 49. We would like a program geared for yearly investment with a view to retirement at age 60. He has 3199,999 of life insurance, a $26,000 home, $19,890 in savings, $9,009 E bonds, shares of Boeing, Rohr, New England Electric, and Pacific Gas A Electric. We would appreciate your comments.” P. McA. A) I believe that capital enhancement through growth should be your sole objective. Boeing to an excellent stock in its field, but since its business to largely in defense work, it is not considered a growth stock. Rohr is not as strong a stock as Boeing, and to also largely in government business. New England Electric is an income issue. * I would switch these stocks into General Electric and General Motors. For future investment, I - would pick similar growth stocks from among those mentioned here frequently. Q) “We have beard'toere to a certain Treasury bond issue specifically intended to be held and used for Federal estate-tax purposes. Can you tell me what these bonds are, where purchased and especially, if funds held in such bonds would be exempt from Federal estate taxes?” H.P. A) Please let me say at the outsat that all Treasury securities are subject tq all Federal tons.including estate taxes. What you are referring to is a group of 21 Treasury bond issues which are acceptable to the Government at par in payment of Federal estate taxes. These bonds are included in the taxable estate, but since some sell affably big discounts from par, they offer the opportunity oi lowering your payment if estate taxes bedome due. For this purpose, bonds selling at the biggest discount are advised. These are now the Treasury 244s due 1972-67, offered around 88, which can bt purchased through,any major, investment firm and most large hanks. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Oorp., 250 Park Ave., New Yfirk 17, N.Y. . n Coal mines in KenUtqdqr have poured oufiMre than 2.3 billion tons sincfJuM, or almost 5 per cent of. the 273 billion tons mined iq the United States as a whole. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2T, 1964 14 BIG DAYS PACKED WITH TREMENDOUS VALUES! WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE! . V-T-l' Ladies' GARDEN GLOVES Smart pastel idudt of Hue, green, pink or orknge. Match* ing palma and fingsrs ara vinyl fur extra protection. 3 only § Limit 3 balls per customer ★ High compression ★ Liquid center' ★ Tm-Tension winding Additional balls *1.00 Each AIR COOLED INDOOR-OUTDOOR BROOM Outstanding all purpose broom. Sweeps dirt, debris, leaves. Long gearing bristles. •Hardwood block and' extra long handle. burgess burgess rtC«‘ Ch*o»m ★ FLASHLIGHT ★ BATTERIES 15* EACH LIMIT 6 standard Size Long Ufa Burgess Batteries A ' Tremendous Value t SEAT CUSHION ONLY 1.88 Make warm weather driving more comfortable. INDOOR AND OUTDOOR THERMOMETER s-o-m Handsome precision engineered instrument. Full 360° swivel. Temperature range from —40° to 120° Mounts easily on any window sill. Features Decorative Wrought Iron Mounting Bracket Limit 2 Per Customer^ Full Contour Deer to Door CAR FLOOR MAT ★ Heavy-duty molded rubber ★ Non-skid design it Universal Fit ★ Choice of colors: white, red, blue, green, Mack •ft# where your dollar buys MILES more 146 W. HURON 140 N . SA6INAW 333-7917 FE 4-9970 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 firestone imMM ★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★ SHOP TILL 9.»opea 7 Am. till 9 p.m. except Sat till 6 5,000 Sq. Ft. of Coverage ^Pi UmHfweRuas I q iQQ NrCwtMir Provide* your lawn with the vital element* required for rich green coloring and plant growth. Mower...Bigger Value! 22" Rotary Mower with top quality 216 h.p., 4 cycle Briggs A Stratton Engine Finger-tip 'Chok-a-matic throttle control on handle Yours for ONLY long-lasting baked on hammer tone finish Adjustable ' cutting height from I" to 3W Buy on BUDGET TERMS! Take all Summer to pay Features a- full 20" wide he per with 00 lb. capacity. 1 wheels, bolid rubber tires. Big 8" wheels with Safety guard Firestone tires in grass chat Bugged 14-gom steel deck More values from our YARD 50-Ft. Vinyl Hattie GARDEN NOSE 2 GAL Flexible Pouring Spout emimmbnm > Itenlbk at tew tirnswetem light la weight 50c Paekege of Burpeeane Giant ★ Handy far ear and home ★' Rust-resistant tea, bottom and interior ★ Plastic flip-cap vent Lightweight, flexible hoae feature* bright green mirror finish. Allbrass couplings. Seed. No cost, no obligation. partita last, aisy pouring Compare these values anywhere... you'll find YOUR DOLLARS BUY MORE at FIRESTONE Tittsi on* Fairlawn 20-Inch Lawn Spreader SB ’wmI m* i 3 fl^Tirestoii# ii i ■*& THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, *964 MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POWER MOWERS YARD-MAN ROTARY MOWER Willi Safety Clutch Silent YARD-MAN \ 16" HAND \ MOWER I*4*1 W* Whisper quiet operation ii assured by controlled clearance between bed-knife and five tempered steel blades. Sturdy^ tapered steel shaft with wooden handle grip. Adjustable catting heights. Outstanding performance and safety features. Rugged, 4-cycle Briggs ft Stratton engine witli oil gauge and Easy-Spin recoil starter. Finger-tip control panel. Six-blamed reel gives clean, even cut Big 2 h.p., 4-cycle Briggs ft Stratton engine. Raise handle^ mower goes;-lower handle, mower stops. Fingertip controls. Adjustable cutting heights. 21” ROTARY “SELF PRO-PELLED” w m4KX MOW ACTION Features positive traction chain-drive, 3 Vi h.p. engine with easy action recoil starter and adjustable cutting heights. 4 only at $13495 m w#sk BUDGET TERMS * Shielded Made, eliminates possibility of blade thrown objects ' 'FEATURES* 6 Aluminum deck...easy to push, unconditionally guaranteed 1 full year * Easy-wind automatic starter. Safety handle release Buy on BUDGET TERMS Firestone 24" RIDING MOWER FIRESTONE Safety Rotary MOWERS 20-lneh-2y* h.p. $|5Q IA Week 22-laeh-! h.p. C- EASY BUDGET TERMS re “Vacuum-pitch” blade cute grass super-fine, .liminatlng clumping and need for grass catcher. .Rugged, 4-eycle, Briggs & Stratton engine. Finger-tip control panel. Budget Terms with working trade-in Dependable 2U h.p., 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine Easy-wind automatic starter “Choke-a-matic" control on handla B-D-217 Thrifty-Cut 22" Rotary Mower THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1964 Headquarters for philco appuahces and tv's SHOP! We Cany A Complete Line of 4aS^; We Give FREE Service and Delivery No Money Down payments as low as per mo. 6 Floor Models to go at NEW FIRESTONE UNI-CHARGE * PLAN u«tlt ... EXCLUSIVE u0NDERT0WN AGiTAT0N THAT MOVES WATER THRU CLOTHES Instead OF DRAGGING CLOTHES THRU WATER AS WITH OLNlFASNIONeD PNSH-PNLL BLASE TYPE AGITATORS 10” overall diag. mesa. ecreen. Handsome white cabinet with sculptured details and accents. Convenient carrying handle. Built-in telescoping Pivotenna. Philco Cool Chassis." I V j S- I (MMWA) ■ * If PHILCO CONTEMPORARY ® | HIGH FIDELITY STEREO CONSOLE Beautifully styled contemporary cabinet of walnut wooc veneers and pecan aolids. Four speed changer with Scratch Guard tone amt eliminates the major cause of record damage. Amazing Background Sound Control delivers full fidelity at lowest volume; ends low level fade-out. Features stereo FM and AM-FM tuners. Also available in mahogany. Ft* the homemaker who J \\ takes pride in whiter I I whites . . . brighter / 1 bright*, then the new { \ Philco-Bendix auto- • \ N > mafic washer* are for her. ., Here j *~~ are the World'* only —■ rz automatic wethers »-=;—= ' . that wash 7 : v:"' SHEETS in «tingle «■........ " load! Here it gender, safer wash- • ,.S .. ‘ log — no jerking blades to pull and stretch, clothes! Here ,r * is the non-stop dtttomatk-,- never cuts off-because of off-balance loads) Here ere biggest buys ever In brand new dduxe home laundry equipment. For Example Look .. * 8-lb. capacity W Extra-action Jg'tator * Instant-release safety wringer A White porcelain tub Philco washers automatically wash clothes i cleaner! ■wiiiifiil!|Hi!ll PHILCO PHILCO PHILCO Courier PORTABLE TV »io°° TOMAt^ ISMEDWTE PEUfflt Kutiful, leather-like grain fashion cose in dark beige with to ecc ents bright 16-inch screen (overall diag.) t-frent controls; Ixl-ineh speaker ill-la telescoping Monopole Pivotenna pivots to tuna, ongost signal metal shelf guards Enclosed butter keeper and lift-out egg tray Adjustable cold control—aet it and forget Automatic disposal of defrost water Zero Zone freemr atoree 92 lbs. of frozen food Full width porcelain crisper irmicoi PHILCO Starlight 19 Portable TV PHILCO-BENDIX AUTOMATIC WRINGER WASHER YOUN MONTHLY PAY- MENTS OF YOUN ACCOUNT ■ MAY BE »g» *50“ J00 75“ 10“ 150“ 14“ 280“ 18“ 300“ 18“ 360“ 20“ 400“ MS PHILCO TILT-TOP 1 30” ELECTRIC RANGE r »m' ■ w Month Cabinet line styling gives built-in ^ h-4 appearance. Top tilts up for easy cleaning underneath. Pin point heat controls. Timed appliance outlet C R Two-Tone Cushion Saddle New Twin Headlights YNB HUMS UY MIRE AT FltSSTONE Chrome-plated Handle Bars f-ATlJltJ Streamlined Chain Guard with Flashy "500 Flag Emblem Triple-baked Flamboyant Finish with Gleaming Chrome Trim ASK ■NI-CHIB6E PLAN ABOUT THE ALL NEW FIRESTONE BOY or GIRLS 2 IT CONVERTIBLE FOR MONTHLY TOUR ACCOUNT FOR MONTHLY YOUR ACeOlINT MTMCMTt OF MAY 1C PAYMENTS OF MAY BC $ sis $ 50.00 $14.00 $280.00 $ 7.90 $ 75.00 $18.00 $360.00 $10.00 $150.00 $20.00 $400.00 Fast! Flashy! Loaded with extras! Chrome Handlebars and rims, genuine coaster brake; grips with knuckle bars and streamers; deluxe headlight; luggage carrier; training wheels; smart whitewall tires. Flambudyant Red and. White trim. Twenty-inch. NO MONEY DOWN D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1064 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1064 D—7 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A MR PRICES ME ★★★★★a****************************** mm mum WE 1 TE INVt COMPARISON 13 88 Installed, Exchange GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES OR 1 YEAR 19 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 20,000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 23 95 Installed Exchange GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS CHEVY, FORD, BUICK, $19.95 ALL AMERICAN COMPACTS. OTHERS SLIQHTLY HIGHER 6 MONTHS TO PAY rf/? wUl co®P>re the quality 0f onr fear end home needs. Before you biiy be sun to WE DO AM. THIS WORK,.. ' S Replace old Unintand shoes on all four wheels with Firestone Factory Engineered Bonded Brake Linings. * Clean and Inspect brake drums for triteness. * Inspect complete hydraulic System. * Inspect bndiaahoa return springs... for equal tension. * Ingpect greaee seals end wheel bearings. * Adjust brakes on all four wheels * for full contact to drums. We use only the highest quality Firestone brake linings and we Guarantee our work POES WANDER OR WEAVE f PULL TO "epto* en you need a.*- 'firestone SAFETY SERVICE FRONT END ALIGNMENT ★ Reduces Tire Wear ★ Improves Steering A Increases Safety Precision Worn By Experts On Our Visualiner HERE'S WHAT WE DO... O Correct Caster $ Correct Camber o Correct toe»in, .? . the main cause of abnormal tire wear O Inspect steering Firestone Battery i Volt VEXCH. It's Dri-Charged for. extra, value. Battery life starts when you install it. ABOVE SERVICE AVAILABLE only at 146 W. HURON BRAKE ADJUSTMENT i 19 ANY CAR • pull front wheels and inspect linings • adjust brakes • add fluid PRECISION WORKMANSHIP Our man are trained to be thorough and officiant Fast complete, trustworthy service. Complete Car Safety Check Bumper-to-bumper... we check 1^%-.: tires, lights, brakes, muffler, all safety features of your car. LOOK FOR THIS STICKER— it identifies a safety checked ear Tin$fone now AS LOW AS Strong internal construction Mr long life Correct acoustical do-sign gives maximum sound control. TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APEIL ?7, 1964 OR BLACKWALLS BUY ON BUDGET TERMS...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! NEW 1964 DESIGN fir«$fon« DeLuxe Champion NEW TREADS VW?8H RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES \\\ OR ON YdUR OWN TIRES with the same ALL-ACTION tread design used on NEW Firestone original equipment tires Here’s why Firestone Factory-Method Retreads are your BEST BUVI We retread only the BEST! Every lire to given a rigid Inspection by a tire expert before it is accepted for retreading. Only MAJOR BRAND tire* of known quality me*t our safety requirements. FULL RETREADS... not recaps No shortcuts or cheap recapping methods are used by Firestone. We do only'FULL "wrap arouMT' retreading from shoulder to shoulder, using modern autometic equipment Only the FINEST materials We use the finest Firestone Micro-Btend treed rubber to give you maximum trie mileage and dependable service. That's why our retreads are GUARANTEED like new tires. rr= New tire FACTORY methods The same exclusive treed design, tredd width and depth as used in NEW Firestone tires is molded onto our retreads. We use the same factory methods used in making new tires. , EVOtYOHf Iff THE TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS USES FIRESTONE NEW TRIADS TO GFt MAXIMUM MILEAGE FOR THEIR TIRE DOLLARS 1. kia mum Ceb Companies But Conwaraet Truck Fleet Owners Mead as shown el Firestone Stores; competitively priced ot Firestone poolers and ol oil service stattem displaying Ike Firestone eUn> i Dixie Mery;' d, Mich. BeAAtfns thwtl Maple A Muter Blrmmghom, Mich. Art A Jim’s Texaco ■/ 874 W. Huron - Pontiac, Mias. Art’s Texaco '68 N. Washington Oxford, Mich. Beattie Motor Seles Waterford, Briggs thell 3330 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mieh. Bel-Aire thell 3) 934 W. Tea Milo Band Fewnlaptea,- Mich. Berkley Texaoo 2785 W. I a Milo Rd. ■orkley, Mkh. Byers thell 203 S. Main Bathe eter, Mkh. CAL Texaco 2008 Groenftold Berkley, Mkh. Crawford thell * • 3195 Orchard Lake Rd. Keege Harbor, Mkh. Drayton Texaco 4450 Dixie Wary.. * Oroyten Plains Denims Service 24815 John R. Madison Hgte., Mkh Dick’s theN Service TO MM# O Mound i' Utieo, Mkh. Oiek Young theN Woodward 6 Sq. Lk. Rd. ' Pontiac, Mich. Blok Young thell 1 SCO Woodward Bloomfield, Mkh. Emerson Texaco 23SS S. Comes sees Rd,, Walled taka, Mkh. Farmington thell 2285 Pawilagtaq Rd. Nrmlnpma, Mkh. Bute Graham thell 12 Mile a Creaks, id. Royal Hagen STOW. .Pontiac, Harmon 500 Au! Pontiac, Ruts Johnson Mtr. Sales 89-M-24 i ' Loko Orion, i Ken Young 4790 Dkda I Drayton Plains, I Loo’s Shell • 4200 W. II MB#I Barkley, Mkh. Lee A Sons 5272 Okrie Hwy. Waterford, Mkh. Jhn A Joe’s Text 3933 N.'____ Royal Oak, Mkh. Maple Texaco 9SSf.M«ahe Birmingham, Mkh. Marks then 3990 tachaetar ltd. -Troy, Mkh. Springer SheU Golf Drive 5 Telegraph Pontiac, Mkh. Warren's Texaco 12 M8a and Narthweetem Southfkld, Mkh. Wilkins Service 4092 Omhard lk. id. Orchard Lk, Mkh. Firestone "NO UMIT' MIMANTEE it honored by thousand? of Firestone dealers and stores in the United States and CanadA wherever you travel PULL LIFETIME AUAJUNTEE against dafaeft in workmanship BMl malarial! and road kantd injuries (except rapairabla puncturas) for Ilia lifa of ths original traad. Priced as shewn at NO LIMIT 0M MILES OP MONTHS . . . raplacomants art prarafad an tread waar and hssad an Flratfatta pries eurranf of time adjustment Just Say “CHARGE IT” Easy Budget Terms D—8 f.