The Weather U.f. Wwritmr Bunau Bartcail , SKowori, Cooler Tonight Fair, Cooler T( = THE PONTIAC PRESS r:? Edition it' VOL. 122 NO. 88 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDAV, MAY li), ll)()4 28 PACKS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WS. Eying 'Any Steps' to Keep Laos Free Expect Big Maryland Vote Romney Signs Wage Base $1 Per Hour Floor Is Effective Jon. 1 LANSING (AP)-A state minimum wage bill was signed into law today by Gov. George W. Romney. Effective Jan. 1, 1965, the law establishes a wage floor of $1 per'hour. This will increase to $1.15 nt the end of one year and to $1.25 at the end of two. “Michigan urgently has needed a law of this kind for some timb and this new law is designed to guarantee a decent living to thousands of presently underpaid workers,” said Romney. Romney listed adoption of the minimum wage law as a prime demand on the legislature this year. A similar bill was defeated in 1963. In its first year the law is expected to apply to some 100,-000 persons. TTiis would be in such fields as the restaurant and hotel industry, car, wash racks, retail stores and agricultural labor. Excluded from the law will be persons under 18 and over 65 years of age; persons who work for less than 13 weeks for the same employer and persons employed as part of a work force numbering less than four. It will be a misdemeanor for an employer to fire workers consistently _to prevent them from meeting the 13-week requirement for eligihillty. The law will provide em-pioyes may deduct up to 40 per cent of earnings for such things as board, room pnd gratuities. A wage deviation board, appointed by the, governor, will administer the law and consider applications for exclusion from it. Wallace Fights Favorite Son Civil Rights Bill Is Main Election Issue BALTIMORE - Maryiand voters made their choice today between civil rights forces, represented by favorite son Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, and foes, championed by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. Voting was heavy in populous )laltimorc, while the turnout varied. elsewhere, as Wallace made his third presidential primary run against a stand-in for President Johnson. Military Move Is Possible in SE Asia Crisis ComnHinist Attacks Continuing Against Neutralist Premier MICHIGAN DAY — It was Michigan Day yesterday at the New York World’s Fair. Jeffrey Smith, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Smith, 6360 Lakeview, Independence Township, was dressed for the event. The Smiths visited General Motor’s F'uturama exhibit during their busy day. Senate Ethics Code Urged os Remedy Democratic leaders expected more than half the state’s 933,Inhi Democrats would cast ballots in the Wallace-Brcw-ster race. That would be 20 per cent higher than the normal primary turnout. Maryland voters who didn’t like either primary contender could vote to send 48 uninstructed delegates to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City next August. TOUR TRUCK PLANT-^etting a close-up look at truck assembly at GMC Truck & Coach Division yesterday are visiting Union City officials (from left) Russell Brandt, mayor pro-tem, and Mayor Harvey Mac- Donald, with their host, Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the division. A luncheon at the truck division was one highlight of Mayor’s Exchange Day activities in Pontiac. (Sec photo on page 2.) WASHINGTON A spokesman said today the United States is “not ruling out” arty measures— possibly including military moves — which it may find necessary “to preserve the neutrality and independence of Laos.” That was the answer given when the State Department’s press officer was asked at a news conference whether the United States might send troops U.S. Releases $900,000 L8os Analysis, Page 3 OK New Renewal Sum Federal urban renewal offi- $3,439,976 is revised upward to that the new budget will allow * . * ' dais have approved a new budg- % q47 279 in the new budget. Pontiac to finance its share of burning sun, the et for Pontiac’s R20 urban re- ’ ’ “The immediate effect will be to keep us from going broke,” explained Pontiac’s Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates in announcing the federal action today. WASHINGTON (/T) — The Senate committee investigating Bobby Baker goes behind closed doors to- and eight House seats. Under weather was as hot as the hec- newal project freeing some tic campaign that pitted the $900,000 in federal funds for use Alabama invader against Brew- project costs, ster and a dozen Senate Demo- ★ cratic allies. increases the R20 project’s The presidential preference ^ost some $2.6-million. The battle overshadowed fights for original budget cost estimate of nomination for the U.S. Senate the R20 project plan through local expenditures for facilities within the project area,” Bates .said. “The long range result morrow to consider a proposed report that blames, the Senate for putting Baker and others in places of responsibility without imposing “enforceable standards of honesty.” To remedy the situation, it urges a strict set of Sen. J. Glenn Beall, seeking renominatidn for third term, faced three Republican challengers, led by James P. Gleason. State Comptroller Louis L. ethical regulations for Goldstein and former U.S. Atty. Michigan is the 34th state to enact a minimum wage law in some form. 2 Men Sought in Drowning Senate emnloves and «5en- benaie employes ana sen contenders for the Democratic Rocky's Supporters Woo 'Moderates' in California A key factor in the revised budget is a 100 per cent credit granted the city on a proposed parking structure. COST TO CITY Presently, rough estimates are that such a structure would cost the city some $1.2-million. The 100 per cent credit means, if the city chooses to build the parking facility, the $1.2-million could be credited against the city’s share of R20 project costs. Bates was particularly elated into Thailand as was done in a period of crisis in Laos two years ago. Press Officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said the latest reports to the State Department show that Communist, Pathet Lao attacks are continuing in the Plaine des Jarres against forces loyal to the Neutralist ) government of Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma. Other officials said the attacks could result in destroying the Neutralist forces under Gen. Kong Le and wrecking the whole internationally agreed neutralization program in Laos. No Promises in NY Salute ators. nomination...... ANGELES (/P)—Rockefeller campaign leaders The report, submitted to the * ★ * wooed supporters of Other Republican “moderates” , Ruies Committee by its special Republican presidential hope- today to join the Lodge camp in backing Gov. Nelson nn counsel U P, McLe^lon .1- luj, pa^ed ap the Maryland Rockefeller in Calitomia’d preaidenUal primary. E S is ml u„S aSd mZr wLluUly "of gr'o”'’im- Lruy BACKER "P <1“''*''^ ‘I*® GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Po- Proprieties but hoWs he waa not • to draft Henry Cabot Lodge for the Republican presi- r* p„jeo,, third, lice today sought two men on gudty of conflict of in- ggj.j,y ooidwater, dential nomination urged ngj gQgj. jg pgjjj warrants chargmg murder in ^ ^ was on the baUot hoping to cap- his followers to vote for timistic about his chances in government and one McCloskey declared the Pathet Lao attacks, which officials say is supported by battle-hardened elements from Communist North Viet Nani “have s e r t o u s 1 y threatened Souvanna Phouma’s government and the fabric of the Geneva agreements (neutralizing Laos in 1962).” the drowning Saturday of 15-year-old Wayne Kilgore in the Grand River here. Inspector Walter A. Gilbert ture the state’s 20 national con-'To put the situation to right, vention delegates for the Ari--T conservative. McLendon’s report urges A system of compulsory NEW YORK (UPl)-Michi-gan Gov. Romney and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller saluted each other at the World’s Fair yesterday but Romney made it plain the cordiality did not signify he would support Rockefeller’s bid for the Republican presidential nomination. “The state delegation will go uncommitted to the conven-tion,” Romney said. said the boy, first believed an public, disclosure of the identity accident victim, apparently was of the financial interests of all pushed or shoved from a rail- senators, officers and employes, way bridge where he had been 2. Compulsory prohibition “of fishing. all associations by senators, of- Sought for questioning were beers and employes with per-Bernard Lightfoot, 24, and sons and organizations outside Richard E. Johnson, 24, both the Senate who are engapd in of Grand Rapids. conducting business with the - government or have business Gilbert said the men alleged- before the government officers ly told friends and relatives of or agents.” pushing the boy into the riyer 3 a requirement by the Sen-after an argument in which the ^ permanent Wallace, who made a bitter attack on the Johnson civil rights program the theme of h^ campaign, steered clear ol forecasts on the outcome. The Alabama governor .said (Continued on Pag6 2, Col. 7) the New York governor California, in the June 2 primary. Goldwater, winding up a The Rockefeller-Lodge alii- three-day stint in California ance didn’t surprise anyone, yesterday, said he least of all Sen. Barry Gold-water, in view of Rockefeller’s victory in the Oregon primary last week. Only Rockefeller and Gold-water are competing for Cali- third by the city. TWO METHODS The city can pay its share two ways. • City officials can write out a check for the local share. This way, they have a check stub to show for it. • The city can pay for capital Bulletin expecting the Lodge forces to get behind his opponent. The Arizona conservative said it was nothing more than a “stop-Goldwater movement.” Rockefeller said, “I think the fornia’s 86 delegates to the GOP trend already had set in after improvements in the renewal national convention. No write - the Oregon primary, wlien area and get all or part of those ins are allowed, and the Lodge many of the Lodge people came expenses applied as “credits” people concludwl their best bet over. I want to say again I against their urban renewal was to throw in with Rockefel- have made no deals, nor will I share. MIAm, Fla. «?P-An«-Castro ^ ^ make any.” ‘ ^ A i. reoortedlv called them commandos of a revolutionary * * • * , .. Goldwater, who ran third to The latter method^ is-usually names whilf L were fishL^ group headed by Bay of Pigs , ^ ® Rockefeller and Lodge in Ore- P^ferred by city officials since fro^ the brLf i"vasion leader Manuel Ar- ^0^8® Packer, “ hat the l^cke- go„, said he saw no visible signs they can lower their cash re- trom the bridge. committees to appear and ‘ ^ feller slate closely parallels the „f Lodge strength in California, qu'rement in urban renewal by Witnesses told police that two testify about any knowledge member of the organiza- "doctorate Republican philosophy * * * building needed facilities. hffnr'" th» ^ ‘iou to havc blown up sIx highi Ambassador Lodge.” Gri„dle of Boston, na- The Clinton River Drain and In TnrJnv'c bSrwas snotteVin^ investigation. way bridges in Cuba. ROCKY OPTIMISTIC tional campaign director of the Perimeter Road are other ex- III lUUU^d a passerby who called police The report was submitted to The source said Artime Rockefeller, in a New York Draft Lodge Committee, said fol- amples of urban renewal Q r* J' . ■ the committee 10 days ago and would issue a communique statement before flying out for lowers of the ambassador /to ^‘credits,” although neither is I r©SS BODY RECOVERED vvas leaked to newsmen yester- somewhere in Central Amer- four days Of campaigning here, South Viet Nam constitute the AlOO per cent. Thes boy’s body was recovered day. ica this afternoon. said he’s enthusiastic and op- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) / Local renewal officials had Teacher Strike after the call ^ . .. , ,,, , for help was sounded. "r- - - - Court acton lace, mah p,„„cutor Jame, K. Miller . said he would request a war- f ^ t JL \ t JL Ik Jt ^ I i ,“9 ^ Watertord to Vote on mnlage Legislators find new with unlawful flight to avoid | ^ keep the project operating. Fi- legal snags R* ® ® ®P' prosecution". . * i» nancially, Pontiac had reached portionment — . Waterford Township voters would double from 18 to 36 if imately $229,000 in added rev- thousand of equalized valuation) the original R20 budget limits Alaska m 1 T "'R* **®**®* ^ approved. : enue. then would total $6.86 on the with the prdject only partly PIPflC/)nt Tfvmnrrnw ewtirm nn a nmnoenn 9 mill Besides providing for m 0 r 6 The p 01 i c e and fire depart- average. ^ Two mills would be completed. After-shocks causing f IUW elects on a pro^sed 2-m 11 levy also ments each would re ORICINAL LOWER tension to otherwise calm 10 years to would allow construction of four revenue from 1-mill, or about Presently, the township .... populace — PAGE 14. ||]^ M0r6 lOr I OntldC ®*^*'®"8then police and fire pro- jjj.^ stations and a new po- $114,573, according to the pro- budget is based on a total of . situation was due to orig- 4 . , lice station. posaL - 2.83 mills. inal budget cost estimates hav- As,r.i.Ky ^ ‘ ^ .... 21 store: for Ponliac area resi- board. pared by township attorney Paul' RfPP^y®^ |«® PO«s, ine w... ..m. uv.u The net project cost was 6 . Its purpose, Supervisor Mandel ahd presented f6f board 2:m dropped well be. sports .......... 18-19 skies will clear with tempera- fire departments to meet the set.. Thisaters , 16 tures soaring into the high 70s. townships projected growth Rased on an estimated TV & Radio Programs 27 , Sixty nine was the low record- over the n?xt 10 years. equalized valuation of $114.6 Wilson, Earl ........27 ing prior to 8 a.m. in downtown By 1974, the present 17-man million for , the township in Women’s Pages . . . 11-13 Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the mercury police department would grow 1965, a 2-mill levy next feading was 84. . ' tp 40. and the fire department year would amount Jo approx-. DIPLOMATIC EFFORTS So far, McCloskey said. United States Activity has been concentrated on diplomatic efforts to stop the fighting. The U.S, has alerted its Southeast Asia Treaty Organization allies, appealed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Sanity Hearing forJackRuby? DALLAS (UPI) - Judge Joe B. Brown said today psyebiatrie examinations of Jack Ruby In his jail cell indicate the con- . demned slayer will be granted a sanity hearing. submitted the revised budget to the Urban Renewal Agency in Chicago early this year for approval. Ruby was receiving mental therapy in his maximum - security cell. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said he understood a court-appointed psychiatrist had found the slayer of accused presidential assassin Lee HarVey Oswald to be mentally ill. Wade said he would not oppose immediate treatment, either in jail or at a hospital, even without a sanity hearing. If found insane by a jury at a sanity hearing, Ruby would be conunitted to an institution and would escape execution at least until found sane. 13 mills. ONE FOR fbWNSIjttP ing been lower than actual costs in.many accounts. jpiGE UNHAPPY Judge Brown, who presided over Ruby’s four - week murder trial, said he was unhappy because thp psychiatrist’s report leaked out. . ' taxpayer. This is based op an average assessed valuation of $3,000 in the township and an equalizing factor of 2.28$. board spreads millage. low the original estimates pf proceeds from the resale of land. ^ The other 1.83 mills was spread by the township board. This same amount probably will The city borrowed $409,000 in bedspread this fall in the 1965 tax anticipation notes Iap|t fall One mill (one dollar per budg:et, Seete|lin said. (Continued on Page 2; Col. 1) “Things sd ,far indicate a sanity hearing/’ Brown said. He sold Ije planned to confer with three psychiatrists, who have examined Ruby “and talk . abouta hettring wito them.’’ Ti'V-.'' ! -I ! '' ' I,. . ' 'J' ? ■ '! PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDAY. MAY 19, 1904 : BRIEFINfi SESSION—R o b e r t Marsh (left), chairman of Michigan Week activities in Union City, gives Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. some background on Union City history in maps and pamphlets. The “history lesson” preceded a tour of the city of about 2,000 located 12 miles northwest of Coldwater Mayor’s Exchange Day saw Taylor swap places with Union City Mayor Harvey MacDonald. OK Renewal Budget (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) to finance operations through April of this year. That money is almost gone. F'^deral approval of the new budget will make federal funds Is Eying U.S. Action in Laos (Continued From Page One) / Britain and Russia for cooperation, and asked Britain, France and Pakistan to intercede with Communist China. At this stage, key officials said today, they are trying to i evaluate thd intentions of the ; Pathet Lao—to gauge how hard -and how far the pro-Reds are likely to push. Mi^llllliwhile, the United States Is making a strong diplofnatic bid to cool the situation. The effort includes roundabout approaches to Red China. Any thrust by the pro-Reds toward the administrative capital of Vientiane or Paksane, right across the Mekong from Thailand, might well trigger some U.S. move like that of two years available to rjpay the $409,000 loan plus interest and continue operations for six months or more. MORE IN CREDITS Bates said that if the city does build the parking structure, “it should give us $400,000 more in credits than we currently need to cover the local share, and will easily cover any future increase in the city’s share.” Some increase will yet take place in the budget and' the city’s share since an expanded R20 plan is being proposed by Bates. The plan would add somewhat to the R20 project area would add- about 23 structures to the acquisition list, thus increasing costs somewhat. , Bates said he hoped to have the necessary papers approved by commissioners tonight, which would result in tjie $900,-009 capital grant being payable in about three weeks. In 1962, the United States rushed 6,000 soldiers, Marines and airmen to Thailand, supported by Marine and Air Force jets. Syria Regime Foils Attempted Overthrow BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -The Syrian government has foiled an attempted military coup d’etat, reports reaching here from Damascus s{(|d to-day. The reports said 12 officers were arrested in connection with the attempted revolt last Friday. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and warmer this morning with increasing cloudiness this afternoon. A few showers likely this afternoon and this evening, high today 82-90. Showers ending and turning cooler overnight, low 45 to 55. Wednes-day fair and not so warm, high 70 to 77. Southwesterly winds : \ 18 to 25 miles today becoming northwesterly at 10 to 20 miles tonight and diminishing tomorrow. Thursday outlook: Mostly fair with little temperature change. New Law Aims at Child Abuse Judge Barnard Sees Preventive Role Enactment of a child abuse law, in whic^ Oakland. County early took a strong interest, became a reality Friday with the signature of Gov, Romney. The law is designed to play a preventive role in what Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard terms one of the most baffling, yet pitiable problems of modern society. Essence of the legislation is to establish for the first time a medical reporting system of child abuse cases, which can be investigated by the Michigan Department of Social Welfare and county prosecutor’s offices. NATIONAL^WEATHER—Scattered ishdwers and thunder-i showers are expected tonight In-hprtheast section of the na-\tion and central Plains. Colder weather is predicted from the northern PJains to the Greqt Lakes'and Ohio Vapey. Warmer weather will prevail from the southern Plains east- t- ward. 'fy'-'' “The real problem in these ‘battered child’ cases,” said Judge Pairttprd, “is early detection before serious injury and death. “Most often the victims are children under five. The pattern has been for parents to take them from hospital to hospital and doctor to doctor to have their injuries treated, while avoiding detection.” FILE REPORTS Judge Barnard said the law permits physicians and hospitals to now file reports of suspected child beatings without fear of later criminal or civil prosecution by parents. He stated it also makes a state agency a direct recipient of such reports, speeding up the .process in which such cases formerly only came to light when a beaten child died or was badly hurt. “We have had sieveral battered child cases in Oakland County the past year,” said Judge Barnard. “It’s difficult for the average citizen to understand how parents could do this to their child, but it, has been going oh for years; “Most often it involves an unwanted child or one psychologists refer to as a scapegoat.” The child abuse law found backers in Judge Barnard and Oakland County juvenile officers last year, who joined with their counterparts in Wayne and Kent counties to press for the legislation. Cosponsor of the bill was State Sen. Fhrrell E. Roberts of OaJ(iand County. The' County Board of Supervisors endorsed the legislation last December. U.S. Charged as'Aggressor' Soviets Say Viet Aid to Extend Bloodshed UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Ml —’The Soviet Union charged today the Johnson administration is seeking $125 million In new aid for South Viet Nam to extend bloodshed and aggression in Southeast Asia. The United States replied that U.S. aid was directed only at saving that country from a Communist takeover. U. S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost accused the Soviet Union of using U.N. Security Council debate on Cambodia as an excuse to deqpunce the whole role of the United States in Southeast Asia. BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners were given a proposed ordinance for study last night which Would create a permanent historical board for Birmingham. Creation of the board Is backed by the history and heritage unit of the committee that planned the current centennial celebration. Yost said he was sure that the Soviet Union and all council members knew that U.S. aid was supplied at the request of South Viet Nam in order to help it oppose “large scale aggression, Communist In origin and directed and supported from outside South Viet Nam.” Soviet delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko made the charge in giving full support to charges of aggression leveled by Cambodia against the United States in U. N. Security Council debate. BASELESS CHARGE The United States denied the charges as baseless. The Soviet attack on U. S. policy epme as the 11-nation council opened debate on a complaint by Cambodia (hat South Vietnamese forces accompanied by U. S. officers committed aggression in crossing into Cambodia territory last May 7 and 8. 'Moderates' Are Urged to Back Rocky (Continued From Page One) largest single bloc of voters in California. He emphasized that his group is not giving up hope of winning the nomination for Leonard K. Firestone, Rockefeller’s Southern California chairman, indirectly invited supporters of other possible Republican contenders to help Rockefeller in his California battle. He said Lodge “stands within the mainstream of Republican thinking, Ps do Gov. Rockefeller, Richard M. Nixon, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, Gov. George Romney of Michigan, as well as other party leaders.” FINAL PHASE Rockefeller opened the final phase of his California campaign with a warning against “the growing amount of wishful thinking about the nature of the Communist challenge.” He called for a summit conference to North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations to work out common policies. Birmingham Area News City Studies Proposal for Historical Board The ordinance under consideration would create a five-member board appointed by the City Commission. Main purpose of the group would be “to collect, arrange and preserve historical material .. . relating to the history of the Northwest Territory and., of the City of Birmingham.” Emphasis would be placed on narratives of early settlers, material concerning area Indian Give Contracts for Library Low Bidders Win in Waterford Twp. Waterford Township Board members last night awarded contracts amounting to $50,191 for construction of the township library. Low bidders in all three trades, architectural, mechanical and electrical, were given contracts. Construction of the new building in the township’s civic center near Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road will begin by May 29. Low bidders were T. W. Hay, builder, architectural trades, $37,990; Anderson Plumbing and Heating, mechanical trades, $7, : and Fred W. Moote, Elec tncal Inc., electrical trades, $4, tribes and “museum objects indicative of the life, customs, drtsss and resources of the early residents." CITY RECORDS The board also would be responsible for city records and documents not in current use and would need to provide for their classification and indexing. Board members would submit an annual budget to the City Commission, although they also could accept private contributions. Tom Downs, a Michigan Constitutional Convention vice president, will analyze current ef-^ forts for reapportionment at the' Birmingham Democratic Club meeting tonight. Downs will discuss redis-trlctlng for both legislative and congressional seats during the 8 p.m. session at the Community House. A ques-tion-and-answer period will follow. Since working on the, new State Constitution, Downs has followed the reapportionment situation as attorney for the Michigan UAW. The case for Birmingham school bonding and millage proposals will be outlined by other speakers. Birmingham School District’s Dr. John B. Smith is among 50 mldwestern school superintendents aiding Indiana University in redesigning its teacher education program. Instructioaal Systems in Teacher Education (INSITE) is partially financed by a $750,000 Ford Foundation grant. PREPARED — U.S, Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Lowell W. Satteriee (right) has his rifle inspected by Lt. Chester A. Wagner Jr. (left), assisted by 1st Sgt. Alan R. Pearson, last night. Members of the 2nd Battalion, 333rd Regiment, 70th Division in Pontiac, a basic combat training unit, will leave for summer camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., June 27 for two weeks. It was the last major inspection for the 140-man unit, commanded by Col. James Sutton, before City Commission to Eye R20 Neighborhood Study A program aimed at tackling home rehabilitation in the R20 urban renewal project area on a sociological basis will be considered by commissioners at tonight’s City Commission meet- ing. 611. Also last night, the board au thorized purchase of 12,000 feet of copper tubing for the water department. PIPE PURCHASE The purch^ will include 10,-I feet c# lhr«e '%i«W^ pipe at .3425 cents a foot and 2,000 feet of 1-inch pipe at .465 cents per foot. Low bidder for the copper tubing was Water and Waste Supply Inc. of Hazel Park. In other business, the board requested the recreation department to prepare a use plan and budget for a proposed 10-acre park site north of L«on Lake. Purchase of the site has been recommended by the planning commission. CLOSE HIGHWAY Also, last night the board agreed to seek permission from the state highway department that Dixie Highway be close4 from 10 a.m. to noon Memorial Day for the annual Veterans of Foreign Wars parade. The parade route would extend northwest from Frembes to Williams Lake Road. Mrs. Frederick Lambert Service for Mrs. Frederick (Lena) Lambert, 87, of 556 Wallace will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lambert died yesterday after a long illness. She was an honorary member of the Metropolitan Auxiliary Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest W. Kurth of Birmingham; two sons, Philip C. of Capac and George^ F; of Grand Haven; a brother; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Big Turnout Is Expected in Maryland Arraign Teen Girl on Murder Charge A 17-year-old girl was a r -raigned in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of second - degree murder. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for May 27 for Ida Mae Mayon, accused of the fatal stabbing Saturday of Dock Maxwell, 32. Both reside at 411 Mi Harvey. She appeared before Judge Cecil McCallum and was then; returned to the Oakland County Jail after failing to meet bond of $5,000. ! Mis$ Mayori told police she: stabbed Maxwell during an argument .shortly after noon. Maxwell died of a ch^st wound. (C.)ntiniied From Page One) only that he hoped for “a significant vote that will shake the eye teeth of the liberals in both parties.” And he accused his primary foes of purposely overstating his showing so that no matter what the outcome they could say he was beaten. Brewster, saying “our side will win,” appealed to (he conscience of Maryland for votes against the Alabaman. He enlisted a parade of Democratic senators to do much of his campaign talking for him. Early In the race, the freshman senator said Wallace would fall short in Maryland of the showings he made in Wisconsin and Indiana, against Democratic governors standing in for Johnson. Wallace won 29.8 per cent of the Democratic vote in his May 5 race against Gov. Matthew E. Welsh ill iindiana. The governor called it a victory in his campaign for conservation and states’ rights. 'Velsh said it was “an enormous setback” for Wallace. I Slated for action is a resolu-j tion approving a contract hiring i Dr. Christopher Sower, profes-I sor in the Department of Soci-I ology and Anthropology at ' Michigan State University,' to conduct a “community organiza-j tion study.” Local urban renewal officials recommend Sower as an expert in the field of community analysis and organization. Urban renewal would pay him $5,000 to conduct the study and “construct a model plan for active citizen community involvement and support of urban renewal and the rehabilitation program.” In effect. Sower’s job would be to analyze the social structure, individual interests, and other sociqlogical facets of the particular neighborhood in- volved. NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN ^ Based on this analysis, he Labor Backs New College Endorsement of county community college proposals in the June 8 election was given last night by the Executive Committee on Political Education of the County AFL-CIO Council. Fred V.' Haggard, council president, said COPE backing was give,n alf three questions on the ballot: whether to have a college, election of trustees aqd ■ of millage. approval of millag* Haggard said COPE committee members felt the proposed two-year college would be of direct benefit to unjon members who could not otherwise afford Mgher ediicatidll for their* (fHlI-dren. 'aV:. would then assist and advise local urban renewal officials in organizing a plan to foster interest and action among the property owners in rehabilitating their neighborhoods. Local renewal officials t^say the approach has proven effective in other similar projects in the nation and could be expanded at a later date to apply to areas outside the R20 project area. Rehabilitation by home owners is an integral part of any urban renewal project in a residential area. li other' business tonight, commissioners are expected to lorrnally adopt resolutions naming the city's new community center at Wessen and Walnut after Hayes Jones, and establishing a liaison committee to promote downtown redevelopment. VERBAL OKAY Both items were verbally ap- proved last week. Also slated for discussion I are measures to be taken by I Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22 Congress, a local scrap iron I dealer, in conforming to city ordinances controlling the op-I eration of scrap and junk yards. Scrap dealers must get an annual license to operate junk yards iq Pontiac. City officials have refused to renew Allen’s license until he conforms to ordinance restrictions. „ GPST ESTIMATES There are also cost estimates for six- proposed public improvements up for acceptance tonight. ROCKEFELLER:' “I'm enthusiastic and optimistic about my chances in California . . . Trend had already set. in after Oregon primary . . ||I have made no deals, nor willi I make 'any .-. . No wishful thinking toward communism.”/ \ ' GOLDWATER: “Not surpTised . . I've been expecting the Lodge forcef to get behind Rockefeller . . It’s nothing more thin a itop-GoWwater movement . “ Lodge strength in California.” • ' 'i ' •- No. spgns of. ^ ■% Public hearing dates are to beset for several special assess- ' ment rolls on similar projects and on several zoning ordinances, slated .for introduction “ tonight. " yt \A\k i:, " THE PONTIAC PRESS,. TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1»»4 Highland Park Voters OK Millage Proposals HIGHLAND PARK Ml - By 3 to 1 Jtnargins, voters Monday approved two millage proposals which will restore full day classes, ' Interscholastic spirts and numerous other 1963 cutbacks. The total 6.7-mlll package Including a 3.8 renewal, will Increase taxes $2.90’to ^,18 pier $1,000 of assessed valuation. 2-Car Crash Kills Moh ELKTON (AP) - Edward Et-zler, 56, of Port Austin was killed Monday In a two - car crash In this Huron County community! Daily Enjoyment of DOBB$ Quality Furniture Cost You Less Gonleisporary African Walnut and Rosewood 72-inch Triple Dresser, Mirror, Hi Boy Chest of Drawers, King Size 6-fpot 6-inch bed with 2 swing out frames or regular full size bed and a two-drawer'nite stand complete, $249 OR CHOOSE... The never outdated classic Italian Provincial in a distressed fruitwood finish; beautifully detailed Mr. and Mrs'. Dresser, sculptured Mirror, extra large Hi-Boy 5-drawer chest ahd full size bed with foat board and wood rails complete, $249 furniture Bloomfield Hills - 2^00 Wpodw.ord - FE 3-7933 ‘ , . • Near Square .Lake Road . . ' OPEN’10 A^ M. to 9 P..M. WED., TKURS., FRI., SAT. Ti M ... By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst It was about this time In 1962 when the United States found itself in the midst of a crisis situation which led it to assign troops to the defense of Thai- 10% DOWN, 36 MONTHS TO PAY or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Expert Design and Decorating Service at ISp Extra Cost! land and poy^erful units of the U. S. Seventh fleet to the Gulf of Siam. U.S. Near Anoltieir Crisis as Laos Neulralily falls for ameutral Lads was reached in the Geneva Conference of 1962, it was agreed by the West Ural its success would depend upon the Soviet Union and its influence upon Red China. That influence lately has been demonstrated to be nil. cease-fire with an attack on the northern town of Nam Tha. Five thousand Royalist forces fled in panic with their officers in the vanguard and without even bothering to inform the American advisers assigned to them. A similar situation may be approaching — or already here. And BO it can be assumed that more than the question of military and economic reinforcement of South Viet Nam occupied President Johnson and his chief advisers in their weekend talks which followed the return of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara from Saigon. From Vientiane, capital of Laos, comes word that the myth of neutrality for that sad little country has been exploded with the rout of the forces of Gen. Kong Le, himself a sad, colorless little figure who also once believed in neutralism. OPEN ROAD It left the Communists an open road to the Mekong River and to the border with Thailand. Laotian dispatches tell of Kong Le’s neutralist forces being routed from the Plain of Jars under heavy attack by CommunisL-ied Pathet Lao and Viet Minh forces, and Kong Le himself seeking sanctuary among anti-Communist Meo tribesmen in nearby mountains to the northeast. 7,000 MEN Kong Le’s forces have been estimated at 7,000 men armed with American weapons. These events bear a marked resemblance to the crisis of 1962. In May of 1962, Pathet Lao and Viet Minh forces broke a The two-pronged attack which overran Kong Le’s headquarters now is said to have given the Communists the entire Plain of Jars and control of the Tran Ninh plateau which traditionally is the invasion route for the whole of Indochina. It further opens their way to the capture of the Mekong River town of Paksane which would have the twin effect of posing a new threat to Thailand and cutting Laos in two. It further would isolate the remaining bulk of the Laotian Army in the South and could lead to the fall of Vientiane, the administrative capital of Laos. MOMENT OF TRUTH So for the United States, another moment of truth could be in the making. For Thailand, the situation is made doubly dangerous by the fact that its northeastern plateau bordering Laos traditionally is the poorest and the most open to Communist infiltration. By descent, its people are Lao rather than ’Thai and therefore more subject to influence by events in Laos than in B kok. When the Geneva agreement Inctoiy ItopraiwitaHvo H««* WIDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M- REMINGTON SERVICE mmsk Elaolrlo Sbavors iM«in M»grolit aspirin for 'fast relief of pain due to headache, neuritis, neu' algio; muscle aches, etc! h-! FOUR HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 19, 1904 Farmington Twp. Okays Levy tor Police, firemen FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Voters here yesterday decided they want more police and fire protection - and they are will-ing to pay for it. In accepting a 2-mill tax increase, they backed increasing the number of patrolmen by a third and initiated fire department transition from a volunteer operation to one with some full time fire fighters. bringing the manpower total to 25. Vote on expanding fire and police protection was 693-595. The police department plans to add seven patrolmen to its force as soon as possible, thus The unit now consists of 14 patrolmen, a policewoman and three dispatchers. TOTAL OF 21 A total of 21 patrolmen will bring the township up to the recommended national m 1 n i-muih ratio of one -for every 1,* 500 residents. '' ' Aim of the Farmington Township department is to heep two patrol cars on the road almost every hour of the day. With salaries, cars and other equipment needed for the new men, the cost for each has been estimated between $11,000 and $12,000. Police expansion will account for about half of the estimated $160,000 to be netted through the levy. The fire department will use most of Its share of the 10-year levy to set up a re.serve fund for the hiring of full-time men and purchase of fire station sites. LEASED Three of the township’s four stations now are leased, with the department owning one. The reserve fund will be built up for the first five years of the levy. Needed immediately is a ladder truck, which will cost between $36,000 and $50,000. The 2 mills accepted yesterday will be added to 1 the township now collects for operations. UNDECIDED-Sixth grader Clyde Caron tries to make up his mind about which book to chobse from an elementary school library ifa Oxford. Part of his problem is the lack of selection which the Oxford Junior Women’s Club will help to remedy with proceeds from its Charity Ball Saturday night. Here Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen (left) and Mrs. Charles Stilwell look over the books on hand in anticipation of their club’s 10 p. m.-2 a. m. event to be held at Clarkston Golf Club. Two Dissenting Votes TROY—The seven-man City Commission last night adopted a 1964-65 budget of $1,460,495, despite the objections of the mayor and another member. Joining Mayor Robert J. Huber in the dissenting vote was Commissioner Clifford Suter-meister Jr. Although Sutermeister did not express bis objections, Huber stated his at length prior to adoption of the budget. He said public health and safety in the city would require extra firemen and. a plumbing inspector. Funds fur Order Halts Work at Walnut Lake A temporary injunction barring Bloomfield Hills School District from continuing-work on a beach at Walnut Lake was issued yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Judge Ziem ordered a halt to construction on waterfront land owned by the school district. Workshop Set for Area PTA's Newly elected PTA officers in Oakland County will find help for their special job in parent-teacher work at the PTA District VII Spring Workshop tomorrow at Kimball High School, Royal Oak. District VII includes all PTA’i in Oakland County. Included in the list of all workshops ptenned for the 7:30 p.m. event are council delegates, presidents, legislation, junior and senior high (all officers), membership, prograpl and founders’ day, and ways and means — budget and finance. ' ■'Other .workshops will be for treasurers, .historians — publicity ar|d public relations, ^secretaries — corresponding and recording, PTA magazine a h d publicatiops, room representatives, hospitality and social, parent and family' living, safety, reading and library ^pd health. r \r. . \ . pending a show cause hearing next Monday. The action revolves around *■ a controversial plan by the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education to develop part of a 6-acre parcel on the northeast side of the lake into a beach where students can learn to swim. School officials have stated the property was acquired for a third junior high school site, but converting part into a beach would solve the present problem of not having a regular school swimming pool. Pontiac Attorney William B. Hartman, representing eight lake property owners, said in a. suit entered yesterday that opening a school-operated beach -would violate the residential na: ture of the area. NO SEWERS The suit also charges there are no sewer facilities available to the beach, which would constitute a health hazard if the site were to be used by hundreds of school children daily. Hartman said the group seeks a permanant injunction against the school dfstrict. School officials also are faced with a zoning ordinance amendment proposed by the West Bloomfield Township" Planning Commission which would -prohibit such a land use in a residential zone. ■< personnel in these capacities are not included in the budget. The proposed 1964-65 expenditures are over this year’s anticipated figure of $1,230,070. No MORE COST Although the hike is $230,425, it will cost city residents virtually no additional funds. City Manager David E. Firestone said. The seven-mill levy , will be retained. However instead of the present $4 for general operation and $2 per $1,600 of assessed valuation for capital improvements, the levy will be split to about 6 to 1. This will result in a tax bill similar to last year’s, but allow the citj^-4o budget more in a general operating fund. The hiked budget was possible without additional taxation due to increased revenue in just about all categories. Firestone said. OXFORD ^ Mlchlgan’.«l Gov. Romney Is' bringing his wife, Michigan’s First Lady, when he comes here May 29. Mrs. Romney, as well as other state dignitaries, will be on hand with the governor when he speaks at 8 ptm. in Oxford High School gymnasium. It will be the goV^tiior’s first visit to Oxford since the brief stopover he made during his campaign for office. He has agreed to give a major talk to a hoped-for crowd of some 2,200. Delay Seen in Opening of Area Park stony Creek Metropolitan Park, presently under development between Rochester and Romeo, will not be open for public use. by Memorial Day as previously planned. The delay was announced today by Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority which is devebping the new recreational site. Hallenbeck said that b e -c a u 8 e of r'ecent work stoppages construction of Bay-point Beachhouse at the main bathing site is not yet f o m-pleted. “The authority’s board of commissioners and staff regret this delay,’’ said Hallenbeck. “We know interest in this project is high, but hope within the next several weeks we can open limited facilities for use” he said. The facilities will include Stony Creek Lake covering 500 acres for swimming, boating and fishing, scenic drives, three picnic areqs, nature trails and a nature center on 3,500 acres of recreational land northeast of Rochester. Romney, Wife to Be in Oxford Other State Officials in May 29 Visit The five townships of Addison, Oxford, Orlonj^ Oakland and Pontiac are participating in the nonpartisan appearance. GAVE INVITA-nON Republican Party District Chairman William Fleming issued the invitation to the governor. Fleming will be chairman of the affair. He will be assisted by William Matus, director of Camp Oakland; R. A. Ambrose, retired Oxford School superintendent; and Robert Beatty, chairman of the event’s special projects committee. A Boy Scout honor guard will be provided for Gov. Romney and other attending state officials. including State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac, and State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Waterford Township. Tentative arrangements also call for entertainment by the Oxford High School band and glee club. Cottage Fire Kept From Spreading WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Fireman worked for two hours this morning to keep a blaze which destroyed a cottage from spreading to the house next door. ★ A ■A Lost in the fire a small cottage at 2551 Ridge, owned by Fred Violett. His home at 2541 Ridge, however, was saved. Cause of the fire in the vacant cottage was not immediately determined. White Lake Township fireman were assisted by those from Highland Township. Boy Dies of Injuries DETROIT (AP)-Struck and injured by a car in Detroit Saturday, Jeffrey Kraus, 7, of Detroit, died Monday in Harper Hospital. Utica OKs Higher Budget: lax Rate $37 Per $1,000 NEW GROWTH ' He said the city had a higher valuation as a whole because of growth and new construction in the past year. More income from the water system and refuse services also contributed to the higher budget. ' A total general fund revenue of $916,000 is expected, some $392,000 from property taxes. Firestone’s original proposal of $6,500 top pay for. police sergeants and $6,000 for patrolmen is retained in the budget. A'$150 cut was considered. FIGURE RAISED Also raised in 1964-65 figures is the clerk’s salary, frpm $6,900 to $7,500, as proposed by Firestone. Plans for acquiring a city planner were postponed this year, but pay for two additional policemen and a police eferk is continueci in the . police department’s $195,950. budget. UTICA — The City Council has agreed that Utica will cost $20,000 more to run during fiscal year 1964-65. A new budget of $310,000 has been adopted. Reason behind the increase is mainly because of reduction of the state equalization factor from 2.64 to 2.55, according to City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Kopietz. However, due to greater in- Rochester Class to Hold Reunion ROCHESTER (7PI - Graduates in Rochester High School’s class of 1959 are invited to attend a five-year reunion June 20 at the 300 Lounge, Waterford Township. State Treasury Report . ' In .the June s sl;hool election, the board of education is for the fourth time asking district property owners to approve fi-^ nancing pool facilities. LANSING .(AP) State treasury, i n c 0 m e cturing the past Week was $41 million and outgo was $82 million. THe treasury balance at the .end of the week was $207.58 million. . ^ .S\. Advance reservations for the affair, which will feature dinner and dancing, are due Wednesday: Further information and reservations can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Dale E. Johnson, 2^ Romeo. come from the increased valuation of the city, residents will pay less tax money. Paying $41.18 per thousand of assessed valuation this year, home owners will drop off to a levy of $37 for 1964-65. Included in the new budget are raises of 10 cents per hour for employes of the Department of Public Works. Police department personnel will also have their pay hiked by 10 cents per hour. The expenditures anticipated for water and sewer costs during 1964-65 total to $101,000, some $3,000 less than this year’s. Total police department budget is upped to $64,080, compared to 1963-64 spendings of $57,983. Area Pair Is Married in Candlelight Rites INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -- The First Methodist Church, Clarkston, was the setting for the candlelight ceremony uniting Janet Lee Smith and William "Steven Boyd in marriage Saturday evening. JUDITH G. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Chester A.“ Jones of Janesville, Wis., an-n 0 u n c e the engagement of their daughter Judith Gall to Gary B. Hiiter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Beryl C. Hiiter, 1240 Union Lake, Union Lake. An Aug. 30 wedding is planned. K. of C. Unit in Rochester Gets Charter ROCHESTER - It’s official now. Rochester Knights of Columbus Council Nq. 5452 has received its charter. Since the group’s organization in May 1963, it has grown to a membership of 125. The charter was officially presented to the one-year-old council by Knights of Columbus State Deputy John A, Fisher, Receiving it for the local group was Fred Ledtke, Rochester council’s grand knight. Also on hand for the festive occasion were Vincent J. O’Meara, state executive secretary: Kenneth M. Chapin, state treasurer; and Anthony J. Wa-luki district deputy. The event was celebrated at the Warren Country Club. A total of 165 knights, wives and guests participated in the dining and dancing and viewed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D, Smith, 6240 EastlaWn. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, 2805 Red Arrow, Union Lake. The bride’s gown featured a satin bodice trimmed with Chantilly lace and organza skirt that ended in a Chantilly lace chapel train. Her bridal bouquet was composed of white roses and Steph-anotis. MRS. WILLIAM S. BOYD ^ Pat Bessinger was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol and Shirley Smith, sisters of the bride, and Linda Raymond, cousin of the bride. BEST MAN Serving as best man was Donald Urquhart of Keego Harbor. The guests were seated by Tom Roberts and Douglas Long, both of Keego Harbor, and Richard Ditch of Clarkston. After a reception in the church parlors, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. They will reside in Pontiac. Elected President of Orion Area JCs LAKE ORION - Michael Sha-gena, 1540 N. Lapeer, Orion Township, is the newly elected president of the Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other officers who will serve during the 1964-65 club year are Loren Walden, internal vice president; Deiter Kubisch, ex-ernal vice president; Keith Koble, secretary; Bill VanWag-oner, treasurer; and Reginald Shepard, director. School Singers 'Go European' ROCHESTER - West Junior High School’s choirs are going to wander, via song, through Italy, France and other parts of Europe in a musical travelogue at the school Thursday. Troubadours, cancan dancers and strolling instrumentalists will all be a part of the 8 p.m. event. In addition to the school’s choirs, the vocal music classes, varsity band and dramatics club will also participate in the program. Choreography will be under the direction of Margi Montrass. Jarvis Lamb will be dramatic director and stage head, while Bernard Leshley is producer and vocal music director. Sploists featured in the performance will include Nancy Capaldi, Chris Mayhew, Larry McLean and Howard Kosiba. Proceeds from the event will be turned over to the school’s Student Council. .^NUYSSJStlE PATIOS ■ AWNINGS' SIDING and TRIM • WINDOWS and DOORS • ROOFING GUTTERS • FURNACES Get Posts in Rochester ■^e evening will begin at 7 p.m. with refreshments, f o 1 -lowed by dinner at 8 and danc: ing from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.. ROCHESTER - Two local women recently were elected to top' posts of the Rochester branch of the American Association of University, Women. New president is Mrs. Richard Kindinger and second vice president, Mrs. Wendell Wilson. Other officers to serve for the coming year are M«., Richard Watterworth, recording secre- SIDING and TRIM Insulates . . . home is warmer in Winter, cooler in Summer Saves, on painting and upkeep Saves up to 35% on heating bills House stays like new for'years to come Alum. GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS tary, and Mrs. George IjVallace, n Utica. treasurer. Both are from L ^ open Sun. ^ 10-6 P.M.- Doily 8-B P.M. 1 1 °T'(iT Eq$t Side 1 PR. 1-88JOI n\%qntroi 26400 W. 8 Mile Rd. Mtm West ofi Telegraph % FE 5-9452 i Birmingham • Southfield I Pontiac I EE. 5-9452^1 Royal Oak EL 7-2700 "IN' ;\-vV' THE rONTtAC I’liESS. TUESDAY. MMljO, 10(it EIVK One day one-half hour longer Mars Is aboui | day Ion earth, astronomers have Cf:|| CfriUmn In Mtnh onger than one|calcuW. j OTiM ^TriKing Ifl UTOll 'll iHmitljlij Npuu! YOU CAN GET FINANCIAL HELP Apply at either Perry Pharmacy for information about our college of Pharmacy Scholarship HIGH SGHOOr, GRADUATION TIMK NKAR. If any ineniber« of your family are ftradiiatiiig and are iilicerlaiii about wbut their future work will be, may we ituggeBt they inveiitigate the prae-lice of pliarniucyil' I’HARMAGY IS AN HONORARI.E PROFESSION. It ii K|>iritually rewarding, for we nupidy medicines and health-aids which prevent, relieve and cure sickness. And, a graduate of a college of pharmacy immediately earns a hetter than average income. AFTER HIGH SCHOOL; STUDY FIVE YEARS. It takes that time, learning in a college of pharmacy all the needed information to properly compound or dispense safely the potent prescriptions which are helping peo|de live longer lives. PHARMACISTS OBSERVE A STRICT CODE. One of the Oaths you will take at graduation is, “That I wilt hold tho citUen’» health and welfare paramount in all comideratiom relative to the practice of my profetsion.” WE LIKE PHARMACY. We try our best to obey its complete code of cibic and welcome imiiiiries from anyone intcresteil ii making it a career. ^PERRY PHARMACYf R PRESCRIPTIONS ~ professionauy perfect PROPERLY PRICED W 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick tip FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP 1 Teachers Face Court Action SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) —Most of Utah’s 10,000 teachers', faced with possible court action, planned to stay off their Jobs again today to decide the nexf move In their efforts to get more money for education. Virtually all public schools remained open, as Monday, when the two - day teachers’ protest, walkout began, and the State Board of Education sought a court Order to keep teacher leadership from prolonging the walkout. The order would prevent Utah Education Association officials from “encouraging teachers or -Junior Editors Quiz on- SOAP QUESTION: How does soap carry away the dirt? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: We are all so used to the fact that when you lather yourself with soap and rinse it off, your skin is left fresh and clean, that it doesn’t occur to us there is a complicated process back of the action which is not yet entirely understood. Fats and oils boiled with an alkali produce soap, such as the coarse soap of colonial America, which was made by boiling fats saved from cooking, with lye made from wood ashes. We illustrate the most important ways in which soap works. The water from the tap does not wash away dirt easily, because the water has “surface tension.” The surface molecules tend to pull together, as is shown by a needle floating on water, held up by such tension (1). Soap breaks up the tension and lets the water get in to flush away dirt. Picture (2) shows the “emulsifying action”—soap molecules surround oily particles and keep them in the water so they can be rinsed away. In (3) the “di.spersing action” breaks up dirt particles into smaller ones. Finally, in “solubilization,” obstinate dirt-not removed in other ways is absorbed into the soap suds and carried off by rinsing (4). FOR YOU TO DO: TYy making a piece of soap sculpture by carving a soap cake with a knife. YOUR FUEL OIL DEALER SAYS Tluuifcyou! TO HIS CUSTOMERS AT THE CLOSE OF ANOTHER HEATING SEASON. WE HAVE APPRECIATED YOUR BUSINESS AND LOOK FORWARD TO SERVICING YOU-FOR AAANY YEARS TO COME. Best Wishes for A Happy Summer . . . THIS H^ESSAGE FROM | THE-MEMBERS OF THE OAKLAND OIL NEAT COUNCIL Other personnel to breach their contracts or to strike against the state or any of its school districts.” Judge Joseph G. Jeppson of John C. Evans Jr., UEA executive secretary and leader of the protest action, called Monday’s walkout successful. 3rd District Court took the request under advisement. MASS MEETING The teachers were to discuss at a mass meeting today pro-po.sals that included prolonging the walkout and continuing to refuse to sign next year’s contracts. They hope to force the hand of Gov. George D. Clyde and get more school money. The walkout was triggered by Clyde’s refusal to heed the recommendations of his study committee and call a special legislative session to consider an emergency 6 million appropriation for schools. The success of the teachers’ action was being watched in neighboring Idaho and throughout the nation by teachers not content with local conditions. A walkout by 620 union teachers hit East St. Louis, 111., Monday. STUDENT SUPPORT The walkout drew some student support in Salt Lake City, where demonstrators carried "liigns reading, “Fair play for the UFiA’’ at the state Capitol. Clyde told the demonstrators, “Every step is going to be taken that can be taken to see you don’t lose your opportunities.” He was hanged in effigy by other students at a local high school. Another demonstration, by several hundred parents, v planned at the Capitol today. Substitute teachers were used to bridge the gap at most schools. Regular teachers showed up at some rural schools and in one north Utah school district which had obtained a court order requiring their presence. NEEDN’T OBEY Two other districts, including the state’s largest in suburban Salt Lake City, obtained orders for their areas, but UEA lawyers said teachers did not have to obey the court orders unless they were served on them individually. The UEA Jias demanded more money for salaries and school facilities. It says Utah teachers’ salaries rank 23rd in the nation. They receive between $4.-400 and $7,000 a year, with the average $5,900, it said. The UEA claims it represents ii per cent of Utah public school teachers. Crewman Held in Ship Killing Norwegian Captain Murdered With Ax HONOLULU (AP) - An dentified crew member is under l(K'k and key aboard ship, and police say he is a suspect in the nx-killing of the Norwegian skipper of a Liberian flag freighter with an international crew. MIDAS MEANS IT! miDAS YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER a Guaranteed In over 400 Mlilas Shopa, coaal-to-coaat, U.S. and Canada a Free Inatallation • IS min. aervice Budget Plan available. Midas Mufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blo'W-out wear-out for as long as you own your car. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 With flags at half mast, and Capt. Jacob' Natvig, 51, lying dead in his cabin, the 10,500-ton freighter Pomona arrived in Honolulu Monday. Natvig’s body was discovered last Friday as the 443-foot-long vessel steamed 600 miles east of Hawaii en route from Los Angeles to Formosa with a cargo of 9,500 tons of scrap metal. Natvig was from Llllensand, Norway. FOUND BODY Honolulu police, who were asked by Norwegian Consul Torkel Westly to investigate the killing, said First Mate Alf Olsen, 35, found the body and ordered the ship diverted to Hawaii. Olsen said a desk chair was overturned in Natvig’s office and papers were scattered about. Olsen said the captain had been hit behind the right-ear with an ax apparently taken from the bulkhead just outside the cabin. With 1 Gal. 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TESTTriE BEST-GO RAMBIER AMBASSADOR • CLASSIC a AMBRiCAN Only Rambler gives yoii all this at no extra cost: Deep-Dip rustproofing, Advanced UnR Construction, curved-glass windows, Double-Safety Brakes, Ceramic-Armored muffler-and more! • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC • BILL SPENCE INC, CLARKSTQN I OAKLAN • HOUGHTEN AND SON, INC., ROCHESTER ." Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOB SAL|S LAKE ------------ ;E ORION • ROSE; RAMBLER, UNION LAKE ■;'X THE PONTIAC PRESS l|W«t Huron StTMt Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, MAY 1», 1964 * HAROLD A. FinOKIULD “—■-■-nt and rublUhar SuSKm^ H««t 3. N A. Rii.*t ^ Michigan Celebrates Progress and Promise This Is Michigan Week. The eleventh annual observance of a period devoted to signalizing the State’s progress, potentialities and social strength comprises a slate of daily themes. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George W. RoMney got the Week under way ^ |yyQ||Qyy| Sturgis last Saturday when he headed a parade celebrating the selection of three ' queens for an “I love Michigan” good-will tour of the East. Sunday was Spiritual Foundations Day, on which representatives of all major faiths participated in ceremonies at Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ Our Government Day was yesterday, observed by the exchange of heads of 340 cities and villages. Today is devoted to Hospitality Day, marked by open house at all Michigan State Police posts and a day-long recreational program for senior citizens in an 11-county area near Delta College, west of Saginaw. The Annual Michigan Week Breakfast for Michiganders living in Washington, D. C., will feature Education Day on Thursday, while Friday will be made meaningful by Our Heritage Day. ★ ★ ★ Saturday, dedicated to Youth Enrichment, will wind up the seven-day program. Locally, Mayor William H. Taylor yesterday traded places with Mayor Harvey MacDonald of Union City, northwest of Coldwater in Branch County. Tomorrow, an open house will be held at Dodge State Park on Cass Lake to show off new facilities costing $295,000. Schools in Pontiac and Waterford Toii^nship have planned programs with special emphasis on Michigan history. Two Waterford schools will serve breakfasts featuring Michigan food products. Birmingham has planned a full calendar of events to coincide with its own centennial celebration. The highlight will be the centennial parade Saturday, afternoon followed by an addre.ss at Shain Park by Gov. Romney. ★ ★ ★ The Press enthusiastically applauds this annual glorification of our State, and heartily commends the dedicated men and women who have so efficiently worked to enhance its significance. Oregon Primary Seen of Little Significance This phenomenon led political prophets hurriedly to reshuffle the GOP nomination deck, with a new face card or two peering hopefully from it.' For what it is worth, the state’s primary election with but 18 delegates at stake, marked the end of the Lodge popularity bpom and cast him in the strategic” role of -one w hose support could have strong influelice in determining the eventual nominee. ★ ★ ★ ~ Beyond that, the election ap-‘peared to affect the hopes of Gold-water and his supporters of going Into the convention witix the nom-/^ ination in the'bdg) artd to p^the \ ... I.X, ^ \ . !’■ all-but-counted-out Rockefeller back in the running, Pollsters were thrown for a bad loss, since they had generally predicted Lodge to continue his pre-nomination surge, with Goldwater doing himself a little incidental good. ★ ★ ★ Somehow, we don’t get as excited as some over the significance of the presidential primaries in the sixteen states which hold them. There is a wide divergence of ground rules from one state to another, and the candidates, both declared and undeclared, variously evaluate the importance of them. Fortunes of aspirants for political office are not unlike the composition of icebergs that show but one-eighth of their makeup above the surface. Our own idea is that by and large the state presidential primaries — particularly the one just held in Oregon — are no more than a little infield practice . for the convention ahead. The real and final decision on the party’s standard bearer is locked tight within the 1,310 pro delegates comprising 50 state delegations who will begin balloting for keeps, July 16—three days after the San Francisco fireworks are touched off. Peking Darkens SE Asia Picture By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Switch the p i c t u r e around—with the United States in Red China’s place—and it isn’t hard to under-stand why Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara jijst returned from South Viet Nam with a gloomy, forecast. Look at this picture first: ' The Red Chinese by their own words are dedicated to imposing communism everywhere. One of the reasons they gave for their split with the Soviet Union is that the Soviets were not aggressive enough in spreading communism. So it can be assumed they will insist as a minimum upon seeking a totally Communist Asia. If they have not sought to achieve this yet by direct' military actions, that is understandable. , They’re not ready yet. Meanwhile, they can be expected to use methods short of direct war with the West to communize Asia, even though it takes years, through subversion or aid to Com- MARLOW The political wheel of fortune was spun in Oregon and stopped on New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. _________________ ★ ★ munist guerrillas inside neighboring non-Red countries. ★ ★ ★ This thinking is not exclusive with the X:hinese. After World War H, the Russians, who had been attacked by Germany in two world wars, were not content to have their frontiers up against non-Communist countries, SERVED DOUBLE PURPOSE They reduced their nearest neighbors to satellites. This served a double purpose. It spread communism and, in case of a future war with the West, those satellites would be handy buffers to blunt the initial attacks. The Red Chinese can be expected to do no less. So, all the smaller Asian countries — particularly Viet Nam, which’ borders on China — are logical targets for communism through subversion, civil war, or Red Chinese-pres-:^— If Viet Nam tumbles, the other small" nations in Southeast Asia would be persuaded just that much more to line up with China, not with the West. So it is to China’s interest to see the Vietnamese war continued, no matter how long it takes, with China’s aid and encouragement. If the United’States were inJled China’s .position, it probably would never cease trying to bring about such a result, as can be seen by reversing the picture and taking Cuba and Mexico as” examples. Verbal Orchids to -, Mr. and *m¥s^ Wniihiri Bliemaster of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary E. E. Bishop of 0 p^ the Whittemore; 82nd .birthday. / Mrs. .A. B. Greene.* /-A' J lay. 266 ^oslyn;. 80th^slhday ' ' Voice of the People: ‘Can’t Promote Mkhigan With Worn Car Licenses’ While The Press and others are trying to bring progress to Pontiac and Michigan, our State Department is not helping much. By this I mean our rusty, dirty license plates aren’t good adve^ement. ★ ★ ★ V Have you noticed a new Pontiac automobile with a beautiful clean bumper and a filthy, rusty license plate? Our State Department should make this correction at once. Louie BunIi 103 Mechanic Firemen Explain Cause of Resignation The Walled Lake Fire Fighters Association has been painted black. The department has been the scapegoat for budget cuts, but has tried its utmost to give the best possible protection. We have raised funds from many projects to avoid spending tax dollars. Our association has survived the loss of three department leaders In three years. When Chief Hamilton resigned, the city manager assured us we would be given every consideration. By His Own Bootstraps Then the chief of police was given the temporary posit on. Objections rose and we felt the tactics of the chief were uncalled for. We did everything to control matters without a nasty all-out war. The dismissal of Dick Tremper and Russell Curl was contrary to the resolution adopted by the city council, 'l^e recent disaster has been followed by statements credited to chief of police which did not futher the cause. David Lawrence Says: Between police protection and fire protection in the city, fire has become second. It Irks us to hear people say, “So what, they were Insured.” Loss of time and business interruption would be hard to cover by Insurance. The loss In the recent fire should emphasize the potential danger. U.N.Should Enter SE Asia Crisis Fire Fighters Association WASHINGTON - Members of Congress are rubbing their eyes as they awaken to the fact that the United States is engaged in a “hot war” in Southeast Asia. Today the administration is requesting more money under the “foreign aid” pro-j gram to assist! in achieving its objectives in LAWRENCE^ Viet Nam, but the purpose in reality is to help fight a war. Perhaps even more striking is the lack of explanation from the administration as to why American forces are in Viet Nam. part and continue to contribute its share of the cost of the war. that might develop into a larger war. Oddly enough, the whole subject of Southeast Asia has not been brought formally before the United Nations. Possibly this is due to the feeling that action in the Security But the problem in Southeast Asia has not been tackled effectively by the U.N., and hence this country is bearing the burden of a “hot war” against Red China. ‘Renewal Cost of Library Card Unfair* The hour of decision now is Council would be blocked by the approaching, and certainly the There is a hesitancy not only t.) declare a state of war officially but also to tell the American people just who is doing the fighting against the United States. Soviet government. CONSTRUCTIVE DISCUSSION Even a discussion there, however, would be constructive, because it could mobilize world opinion and would fix the responsibility for war - making clearly on Red China and the Soviet government. Although the war in Southeast Asia appears at the moment to be local, it could spread. continued loss of American lives in a war in which the best equipment has not been furnished and military support has not been adequately extended is bound to be an issue in the coming presidential campaign. (Copyright, Why do I have to pay $5. a year to renew a library card at the Pontiac City Library? Although I live outside the city limits, I attend Pontiac schools where all of my school work is based on references in the city library. 'A' 'At iAt My mailing^ address is Pontiac, and my father pays taxes to Pontiac, so I don’t see any reason for the rule. Resident Sylvan Manor ‘IJ.S. Policy in South Viet Nam Failure’ Herald Trlbuna Syndicila, Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Gold is Caesar’s treasure. man is God’s; thy gold hath ^Caesar’s image, and thou hast «V _ w God’s; give therefore, those lions declares, in effect, that it things unto Caesar which are is the function of that organiza- Caesar’s, and unto God which tion to intervene in any situation 'are God's. — Francis Quarles. The assumption is that it is a “local war.” But certainly the arms and ammunition and supervisory military officers for the North Vietnamese are being provided from outside Viet Nam. ATTACK IN LADS On top' of the Viet Nam situation, now comes an attack upon the government in Laos by the Cdmmunist forces. In fact, the~whole of Southeast Asia appears to be crumbling under the pressure of the Communists. Bob Considine Says: Ike Charted the Course for New Succession Law The tragic story of Capt. Edwin G. Shank Jr., whose letters' home have been published in two national magazines, underscores the deepening failure of policy in South Viet Nam. The sacrifices men make in war should be heroic, not tragic. 'A' 'A* 'A' Why are U.S. pilots carrying the air war in South Viet Nam? We have been training the South Vietnamese forces since 1955. The Viet Cong have no air force. If in nine years we have failed to train a South Vietnamese air force capable of conducting its own operations against guerrillas, we have indeed failed. ★ ★ ★ Congress is responsible for the conduct of war. Enough maladministration has been disclosed in Washington and in Saigon to warrant an immediate Congressional investigation of our South Viet Nam policy. Congress cannot continue to regard complacently the policy errors and bad leadership which have been exposed in the State and Defense Departments. Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Lane USA, Retired McLean, Virginia ‘Disliked Letter on Wedding Attendance’ WASHINGTON - Former President Eisenhower’s next big scheduled appearance There are areas in which the Red Chinese interests could be made the target for some kind oi counteroffensive which would assist the cause of South Viet Nam. a national scale will be made here next week when he aOrtll SIB OUR 1-rc REINPORCIO CONORETE STEPS SaUiy Traarf Soviet Girl Sees With Skin MOSCOW (iPI—A Moscow newspaper claimed today that a Soviet schoolgirl qan “see’’ through walls of houses with the help of her skin. ★ ★ ★ The newspaper Selskaya Zhizn (Agricultural Life) identified her as Vera Petrova, 11, of Ulyanovsk. Selskaya Zhizn said Vera can stand on a photo in her stocking feet and identify acquaintances who appear on the picture. According to the newspaper, she can also read a magazine simply by touching its text, and tell the colors of various objects by touching them. ★ ★ ★ The newspaper claimed that the director of a psychiatric institute, D. F^otov, and a professor named U. Nikolayev, have conducted experiments with Vera and “proved that she can see with her skin.” 8 enneyt always first quality ^ j Shopponney’s i Miracle Milo lor your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! Check this tiny Penney price NYLON JERSEYS for a carefree summer it Pastel ColJr ★ Pretty Prints ★ Sizes 12-20,1 4V2 to 22ya For hardly any money . : - and with hardly any effort. : . you're bandbox —smart and prettyl Our fresh-printed . nylon jersey treasures hand wash like a breeze, drip dry in no time at all, and need ho ironing. PENNErS MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY -9:3P A. M^. ta 9 P. M. V ' ■■ ■' 5HOP>lNNIY4,..y^ll llv* baiter, you'll save! ; lUi.' EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtfasDAY. 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Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Phona FE 4-8284 Ssens first Fof TKAVEl Entire Family..? Days $11.00 Thatcher, Patterson t Wernet "Pontiac's Oldest lasutance Agency'' . ^ , I ' In.Our 75th Year 711 Community Notional Ba>ii| pi|JB. ' Sightseeing Spots Dot State (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second of five stories oboi^ Michigan appearing daily during Michigan Week in The Pontiac Press.) By BOB SINCLAIR Battle Creek Enquirer ahd Nevs sanctuary on Wintergreeh Lake near Battle Creek, the Iqrg^st of Its kind in the nation. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS How about the great Industrial complexes around Detroit, especially the auto Industry,, Mfith some of the world’s largest If it’s specific Michigan wonders you want, we’ll mention some, though it would be virtually Impossible to list even half the worthwhile places to visit. Starting off in the north, it might be mentioned that the Soo Locks are something to see. They’re the busiest in the world, you know. With the advent of the St. Lawrence Seaway, the locks regularly siphon a great segment of the world’s merchant fleet Into the Great Lakes where Michigan has 40 ports now on one of the main routes of international trade. manufacturing plants, including jest General Motors, the biggest corporatlonj^nywhere. And In Battle Creek, the world’s largest breakfast cereal company, the Kellogg Co., which produces the bulk of the nation’s cereal, and the Post Division of General Foods, which invented the stuff. And there’s the mighty Mackinac Bridge, spanning the Straits of Mackinac, a breathtaking sight. It’s one of the world’s great bridges, you know. And Tahquamenon Falls, the most magnificent waterfall east of the Mississippi, barring only Niagara Falls. NO CARS And Mackinac Island, the beautiful retreat where no motor vehicle is allowed, which boasts the largest summer hotel in the world, and was a landmark for early explorers, fur trading center for French and Indians, and a battlefield for opposing British and American troops in the War of 1812. And there’s historic Fort Michili-mackinac, where a British garrison was wiped out by the French in 1763. And you wouldn’t want to miss isolated Isle Itoyale, the lidl park in only island national park the country, where the great moose dwell, and the 57-mile archipelago surrounding the island. And there are the stunning vistas of Copper Harbor, the beauty of the Painted Rocks, and the Stone Age drawings on a rocky inlet near Fayette. Charge Father in Drownings WACO, Tex. (AP) - Police filed murder charges today againsl a young airman who they said confessed to cutting the brake lines on his car before driving into a river in a plunge in which his four young children drowned. Charged before Justice of the Peace John Cabaniss was Airman l.C. Rudy T. Davis, 22, stationed at Connally Air Force Base near this central Texas city. Officers said he was originally from Montesano, Wash. Police said Davis told them he stopped his station wagon, cut th e left front brake line, then drove off a 15-foot bank into the Bosque River seven miles north of here. Davis earlier claimed the brakes had failed. The children ranged in age from 10 months to 4 years. Davis said he and his wife, Edith, 22, escaped from the submerged car through an open window. Mrs. Davis was treated for shock and a leg injury. To give you an Idea of the Industrial might of our state, we proudly reveal that Michigan is first in the nation In more than 20 manufacturing industries. Some smaller but equally Interesting commercial operations would be the making of cheese at Pinconning and the production of maple sugar at Vermontville. Interested in farming? Michigan is one of the country’s top dairy states, and out of the 48 crops we grow, we rate among the top 10 states in the production of 30 of them. And with our great cherry and apple orchards, we are known as the fruit basket of the Midwest. League’s 10 that can manhandle the New York Yankees with any regularity; we have a professional football team, the Detroit Lions, who perennially rank among the leaders In the National Football League; and a professional hockey team, the Detroit Red Wings, who are nearly always locked in a tight duel for the National Hockey League championship; and a professional basketball team, the Detroit Pistons. Case of Mumps Halts State Mayor Swap And then there are the great iron and copper mines, vitally important to the production of these metals in the United States. The only commercially valuable deposit of copper in the nation is there, in our Upper Peninsula, along with three KALAMAZOO (AP)-A case of mumps canceled the Michigan Week mayor’s swap between Kalamazoo and Omer, City Manager Clarence H. Elliott said here Monday. Omer Mayor Chester Flowers was the victim over the weekend. He would have swapped places for the day with Dr. Raymond Hightower, Kalamazoo College dean and mayor here. And how about educational facilities? Michigan will match its system against anybody’s. The University of Michigan is ranked by educators as one of the world’s leading universities and Michigan State University Is certainly one of the nation’s Few states can boast more or better institutions of higher learning. STATE CULTURE Culturally, Michigan stands among the country’s leaders, with Interlochen Music Camp, known throughout the world, and professional theater in Detroit and summer theater nearly everywhere and art centers and symphony orchestras in every city of any size. Maybe you’re looking for excitementr—something out of the ordinary. You can drop in on Holland’s world - famous Tulip Festival where you’ll find a slice of the Old World deliciously flavored with millions of radiant tulips—or the Cherry Festival at Traverse City, or the Blossom Festival at Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, or the State Fair, one of the nation’s finest, just to name a handful of special events. From the county fairs in summer to the smelt festivals in spring, there’s always something going on. If you like sf>ectator sports, few states can even come close to the opportunities offered in Michigan. There’s horse racing around Detroit and hydroplane races in the Detroit River and sailboat and motorboat races all over the place, not to mention some of the nation’s finest college football with the U. of M. Wolverines at Ann Arbor and the MSU Spartans at East Lansing, both members of the Big Ten, the toughest collegiate conference in the country. j » ... .h«HhP Dower to tfljP Income With- Constitution, "•■■v. -...... i Feb. 26, 1913, gave Congress | slates. ri|!g1AlU!Ul2gFiIini Spring warmth, morning, noon and night... Comfort all th* fainlly •njoyi whan you depend on Smith for batter quality Shall Fuel Oil . • • Pla" next winter now . • Call FE 2-8343 today! HU.5MITH f..mtif'. CC'. f E2‘8‘S j Ron< Dan^KST'P0ftTIAC.MICH. ^ SALESTIU ON! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE Up To 50% Wh tpaciallx* in th* following custom work; a ALUMINUM SIDING a AWNINGS (all types) for Windows-a PATIOS - DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS-Prime or Storm • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS- • PRIME WINDOWS • PATIOS ENCLOSED, Glass or Screen We have a professional baseball club, the Detroit Tigers, who have the distinction from year-to-year of being the only team a’m o n g the American lWNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKE AYE., 1 Block East of Telegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom's hdw.) FE 3-7809 Coll Mondoy Thru Friday 'Til 8 P.M. FE 3-780 great iron ore ranges. MINERALS Michigan’s mineral wealth doesn’t stop there, though. Did you realize that we are the nation’s No. 1 producer of salt? As a matter of fact, Michigan has a greater variety of minerals than any similar-sized in the entire world. All this represents Just a brief sampling of the wild wonders of our north country. Oh, incidentally, have trouble with hay fever? Northern Michigan is for you. It has the purest air in the nation. Now for the rest of the state. There’s world-famous Glen Lake, rivaled only by the clear beauty of nearby Crystal Lake, and Hartwick Pines, a cathedral-like stand of virgin timber, and the unexcelled grace of the sand dunes that sweep almost endlessly up and down our coastlines, crowned by the Sleeping Bear dunes, the world’s largest shifting sand hills. Back to things your wife will appreciate, too, there’s Detroit’s famous Greenfield Village with the Henry Ford ■ M u s e u m, a veritable American history book come t9 life. And the St Clair metropolitan beach on Lake St.. Clair, probably the world’s largest public bathing beach, and 1,000-acre Belle Isle and playground in the Detroit River, and the W. K. Kellogg bird ___________CITIES POINTS OF INTEREST. Contalm list of first class Motor Hotels, Lodges, Inns, and Mo- "write: WESTERN MOTELS, INC. r. 0. BOX I43SB, ieni Beach, Callliraia REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. 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Sogindw St., fPo8itiacrM«ch. ‘ 'ft;.' AT THB WORLD'S PAIR .. .VISIT THI OLDS tXJIIBIT ■■ 'Jh. ' ■ ' ft' V./1, CO., 280 S. So^8’ndw St., [Po8itiac; i^i rHP OLDS tXHIBIT A1^ THE GENERAL MOTORS _ /\. i- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TCruSUAt. 10. 1H04. , ,r -wp. Legal Woes Cloud State Districting By ^CH^RD PYLE LANSING (AP) -^^chlgan’i .legislature returns to work t^ night with its two major. iiiK solved problems—congressioniil and legislative redistricting— clouded by new legal questions. With only eight working days left ahead of the current deadline of May 29 for adjournment, lawmakers find: —Pending legal action in U.S. District Court in Detroit on a request for a stay of the order declaring the 1963 congressional districts unconstitutional and directing that they be remapped on a strict population basis. ' —A formal opinion from Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, backing up last week’s letter in which he A petition flM in tRe U.S. Court of Appeals In Cincinnati, asking that the Michigan Supreme Court be ordered to act within one day in adopting a plan for new legidative districts. NEW DEVELOPMENTS All three developments ha% come since lawmakers broke camp last Wednesday after two “Arcadia” HEARIN6 AID HAS IT!.^ Zanith's tiny. n«v» mlcto-mlnl-ature amplifitr contains 22 •lectronic componants, including 6 tran$iftors. to g-”- ____r reliability. Micro- unnic circuit smaller than a match head. -Amplifier sealed one of the first to enjoy better hearing through the advancements of space technology. AM sea A OIMONtTRATION SOON CADILLAC HEARING AID CO. OF PONTIAC 43 West Huron FE 8-2733 (Advertisement) »SO NERVOUS from Hot Flashes IBURSTINTOJEARS” Suffocating heat waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability-alj are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused change-of-life! If you are now going through the “change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor’s tests, Lydia E. Pinkham 'Tablets relieved such distress for woman after iyofn*m* IActthranflitysipstlMtle ■snsustyttsistortlisift DOCTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best Try all-vegetable Nature’s Remedy, Nl tablets for gentle, easy relief. Only 29C at your drug store or write for FREE Nt FAMILY SAMPLE to: Lewis-Howe Co., Dept. BIS, St. Louis 2, Mo. Nt tonight, tomorrow alright. told th«i legislature It has no power to redistrict itself. districting and related electk problem's. A hearing is slated Friday in U.S. District Court on the petition by former U.S. Rep. Alvin Bentley of Owos.so for a stay of the congressional redistricting order. ; court’s decree is granted,” said the petition. AVOID CHAOS Tri every other current case 1 federal district court Involved has stayed enforcement of its decree in order to avoid elections at large, despite the existence, in many cases, of population disparities far greater.. Without a stay, the request said, an at-large election will be necessary even If the court’s order ultimately is reversed or modified upon appeal. At-large elections, it said, would lessen direct contact be- The court ruled mapped by the legislature In 1963 were unconstitutional. In a 2-1 finding, the court said they must be redrawn or congressmen will be elected at large. The request for the stay was filed by Richard Van Dusen, attorney for Bentley who entered the case as an intervening fendant. PREPARES ANSWER Soliitor General Robert Der-engoski said Monday his office is preparing an answer to the Bentley petition. Theodore Sachs, attorney for the original plaintiffs, also is preparing an answer. Citing similar action by U.S. District Courts in redistricting cases in four other states. Van Dusen asked the court to stay the effectiveness of its own order to redistrict until after the 1964 election. ’This would permit congressmen to be elected this year from the 1963 districts, even though they have been declared unconstitutional because of population disparities. “The people of Michigan are faced with chaos of congressional elections at large unle; stay of enforcement of this I Dog Decides I to Adopt 3 ,, Mockingbirds tween the representatives and their constituents, and morq importantly, such an election at largd would confuse the electorate.” In Indiana, he said, the court declined even to consider the question until after the 1964 elections. LACKS POWER Kelley, in the letter to legislative leaders last week, promised the opinion in which he finds the law-making body, lacks power under the State Constitution to remap its own districts. 'The job, he said, belongs to the Legislative Apportionment Commission and—in the event that body fails — the State Supreme Court. The State Supreme Court had postponed its decision on plans submitted by the deadlocked commission pending the setting of “guidelines” by the U. S. Supreme CouTl. Monday was to have been decision day in the U. S. Court. A de(;isioii providing the guidance sought by the Michigan court had been expected by many persons in the capilol, but none came. The post office at the New I with the latest electro-mechani-1 process an estimate^ IM.M® York World’s Fair, equipped cal devices, will bo able to | pieces of mall a day. AT UST . . . INVISIBU HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand • TMi to «!)• cmiHn* I • AM* te III yaw aft aarf kaailnt »raliiaai. * riN aalltaly In tha aaf-^Xi* nal nltoli aiS. ^ “iSiir HMrinf Servlea I AMraii.. I^JamlnlaraM lnja»WnfJ3 ^ (.rfh* l^lwmaSw ATLANTA, Ga. 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Free delivery and full factory warranty. $188** SUNJEAM LAWN ^ SPRINKLER $087 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY Fbon* 88^2330 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9^ -■ '‘",V N ■ TEN THE rONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY. ijlY U. 1064 ’ Yovir Heart Has Nine Lives—-II Be WarySome Misconceptions Can Kill You (EDITOR’S NOTE-Thit it thm $econd oj J2 articka con-dtnaed from the new book, ”Your Heart Has Nine Uvea.”) By ALTON BLAKESLEE and JEREMIAH JSTAMLER, M.D. In naatters of health, everyone from grandmother to a seat-mate on an airplane is quick with well-meant advice. Sometimes it is sound. But unhappily their advice is often dangerous, based on myths or misconceptions, or far outdated. A cloud of myths and mis-coBceptkms obscures the facts about coronary disease • and bdSes no good for our hearts. “Heart attacks happen mostly to big shots and executives." The fact is buslne.ss executives are no more prone to heart attacks than anyone else, and may have fewer because recently more of them have been acting against the known risks. ‘NEW PILL’ “A new pill cuts down your blood cholesterol, so you don’t have to worry about what you eat.” There is no safe drug yet available for general use. Furthermore, reducing the cholesterol level involves only one of the high risks. “This new diet melts off extra pounds in two or three weeks.” ★\ Be wary. Crash diets may or may not slough off weight, and when they do they may omit essential nutrients your body and heart need. Most importantly, they offer no long-term solution. “They say calories don’t count.” DO COUNT Well, they certainly DO count, and weight gain invariably comes about because we eat more calories than our bodies need. The rest is stored as fat, with one pound of fat representing 3,500 calories. “To avoid a heart attack, you’ve got to cut out all fats, and can’t have any eggs or butter or anything containing cholesterol.” Absolutely untrue. The anti-coronary diets call only for cutting down on fats and cholesterol, and SUBSTITUTING another kind of fat for some of the hard fats you ordinarily eat. On the other hand, we also hear: “The human body manufactures cholesterol, so it doesn’t matter what-you eat.” ADDS MORE Our bodies do manufacture cholesterol. But what we eat cah add a lot mor^ than we would otherwise havei" “Exercise in middle age is dangerous. And exercise can’t help you lose weight, you just get hungry and eat more.” We do read of men dropping dead on the golf course, or while shoveling snow. It’s easy to assume it is exercise that kills or hurts the heart. In truth, about half-of all heart attacks occur during rest or sleep. Leading specialists like Dr, Paul, Dudley White of Boston believes exercise and hard work preserve your heart. 10-MINUTE WALK A 10-ihinute walk each day-added to present activity—can spend 50 calories without making you eat more. That’s enough to lose five pounds in a year. “Heredity sets you up for a heart attack, and my father and grandfather before him had heart trouble. So I might as well eat, drink and be merry.” Heredity may play a role and affect your risk. But there’s a difference between a “family tendency” due to genetics or Nerve Deefeett Can Be Helpeil! Nerve deafness |s the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical . operation that will cure Nerve Decifness.' People that say "I can heor but can't understand” usd-ally suffer from nerve deafness, We hove available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve d e ® f me s s. Write to The; Pontiac Press, Box No, 33. inheritance, and a tendency that simply reflects family habits such as overeating, obesity, and heavy smoking. A real family history of premature coronary disease should impel you to seek medical ad-vjce early—and get/on with a systematic, thorough-going attack against the conspirators. NO REA.SON “There’s really no rea.son to be careful about smoking, exercise and eating—look at all the guys who eat all they please, smoke all they please, and never lift a finger in exer-ci.se.. They live well and long with no heart attack,” Some do, true enough, but how many? It is impossible to predict whether you will be one of the lucky few —or whether you will follow the usual course and be victimized prematurely. “I’m 25 and perfectly healthy. There’s no rea.son to worry about heart attacks until I reach 40.” You may be whistling en route to the graveyard. For atherosclerosis is a systemic disease, a long-term process usually developing slowly and sporadically until the biological rusting closes off a vital artery. EARLY clogging' It appears likely that most young American males have “early” artery clogging. Many are dying young and far more will become prime candidates for heart attacks by age 45 to 54, unless they avoid events along the way that hasten the “Being a woman, I don’t have to worry about heart disease. It’s men who are susceptible.” As a woman you are likely to be relatively free of severe coronary disease, compared with .men, until late in middle age. You are not Immune even then. And after about age 65, women suffer from heart disease and strokes almost as much as men. As a last example, one common attitude runs pretty much like thi.s: “The artery disease is just part of growing old. Wc have more older people now, so it’s only natural more people are dying of heart disease.” Well, the artery-rusting proc- ess is not an inevitable handmaiden of aging. The arteries of some men In their 80s and 90s are found remarkably free of the rust. Atherosclerosis is no new actor on the stage of human disease. But it was not until 50 years ago that the coronary attack was really recognized as a true clinical entity. P’orty years ago and less, the diagnosis perhaps was often missed, with some real heart disease ascribed to “acute indigestion,” which also brings on pallor, sweating, and fall in blo^ pressure. One treacherous thing about the coronary attack Is to decide whether the abdominal pain, retching and nausea are due to a heart attack, or some other disease or severe Indigestion. ^ The sick person and his family should beware of self-diagnosis—and summon a physician to make the proper diagnosis. The Incidence of premature coronary disease among men has increased in past decades. And there is jo sign yet. tl\pt this high rate, particularly among middleaged men, will decline in the near future, unless we act to bring it down. Our defense 16 to know what happens, and then specifically what we can do about It. For your heart’s sake, banish the old myths, and replace them with modern Idiowledge. Tomorrow: Tallying Up Your Risks.) "Your Hoort Hot -.... ,„..ilioS by Prontico copyright IVM by Alton Olokot- SAFE AND DEFENSIVE DRIVING PREVENTS ACCIDENTS-GIVES US A GOOD DRIVER DISCOUNT AT MICHIGAN MUTUAL. How’s your driving record? If It's good-if you’re a safe driver—Michigan Mutual Liability will be happy to consider you fora special Good Driver Discount rate on auto insurance. Get full facts, rates-by phone. SECURE THE FUTURE...INSURE WITH MICHIGAN MUTUAL 1600 NORTH WOODWARD AVENUE BIRMINGHAM PHONE 332-0153 MlCfflGANMtlTlIAl^^IVSlMN MUTUAL BUILDING • DETROIT 26 • FOUNDED 1912 Casualty and Fire Insurance For Car, Home and Business perns YES, FOLKS, YOU GET A LOVEABLE SHETLAND PONY FREE WITH A AAAJOR PURCHASE AT FAMILY FURNITURE 7-Pc. Modem Living Room Sofa and chair with nylon covors, rovorti-bio foam cushions, nicoly tailored. End toblo, coffee table and o pair of decorator lamps. Frtt l>ony Id H ''i- , t' ■ ;\u(, 225 SQ. Ft. $199.00 INCLUDING FREE PONY CLEARANCE SPECIAL -ALL 20 PIECES- • Beautiful sofa, bunening choir, 3 tables, 2 lamps, large dresser, chest, mirror, pohel bed, mattress,.box spring, 2 vanit^ilctmpo, . xV 39“ CIsickon Logs ... Lb. min' Hiwiii Mfieisers.»» dV rwVA/V Pork Butts 29 SUKR X 88AND illP—UADI Chuck Steak . SUKR X MAND IflF RIR OR Sirloin Steak . KORNACKI—IN THI fIBCI Large Bologna FARM MAID CRiAMED Cottage Cheese DAIRY.RICH ,.Lb. CQC Butter...............Print OT FARM MAID 9». 39- Hatt&Half. Bananas til IN PK®$. OF * 1 I Popsicles • • • 12 I REALEMON rwm. . f. _ . White or 6-0*- Lemonade Lo^cMori. can Fruit Cocktail PILLSIURY OR RErTY CROCKER Cake Mixes • • • • Pkg MUSSKMAN'S Tomato Juice e e e con ELBOW MACARONI Creamettes • . FRIDO PURE WHITE Shortening . 3-Lb. • Can TOWN KIDE AU PURPOSE 5-Lb. e Bag Glebe Bleach . . . >DAY, MAY 19, 1904 Custom Reupholstering Elliott* Furniture Co. h«s the necessary experience to oo ■ fine job of rebuilding and reupholstering your furniture. Over 40 years In the business is your guarantee of quality. "Fine Furniture and Qualitr Carpeting SinfO 1924" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Open Friday 'til 9 Easy Budget Terms ‘ Birminaham Cu*loin»rs Coll 334-098/—No Toll Chargo ^ .................................................. New-Modern- Where Friends Meet Style Setters of the North Creations on Hair for the Woman that Cares OR 3-2011 Appointment not always necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Free Parking Drayton Plai New Manaifcr’s Special! 8” X 10” e Only one otter eacli 6 month* e Croup*, coilumr* and person* over 12 year* *lightly additional.l KENDALE’s. • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. opp<>*i'' rontf** Phone for Appointment^ F£ 5-3260, F£ 5-0322 - THIS OFFER ENDS WNE 27 mmmmmmrnm Don't Throw It Away . . . REBUILD IT TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mattress or box spring . . . compare ONE DAY SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 2495 OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 I SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS A PROFESSION mm ENROLL NOWI Classes b*«in Monday, J ' 1. Instruction by Lillian Davis, B* Spaclallst (or ov«r 30 years. 11% S. SAGINAW, F£ 4-2352 ^ ★ ORA RANDALL, Beauty Authority, Director SlSLSLSLSLUJLSULSUULSLSUL^^ g ft H A, t a 9 9,» Bm gJLH. PTA's in Action WILUAM BEAUMONT Michigan Week will be celebrated with an outdoor program of physical, educations set to music. All the school’s children will participate. The program will begin at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. HAWTHORNE Leader Dogs will be put through a demonstration at the 1:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. The school string band will also perform at the meeting which will feature the installation of officers. The school fair will be held Saturday under the chairmanship of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Humphries. UNCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Cressy Larson, executive director of the Boys Club of Pontiac, will speak at the 7:30 p.m. meeting tonight in the school auditorium. Mr. Larson will speak about the dlub and what a “north-side boy’s club” will mean to the community. Election of officers will be held. OWEN Mrs. James Dunning will be installed as the new president at the group’s last meeting Thursday at 2:30 p.m. There to install the new officers will be Mrs. George Gray, past president of Owen PTA and of Pontiac’s PTA council. The instrumental music department will furnish entertainment for the occasion. Wilson Students, under the direction of Earl McKee, will demonstrate square dancing, at the 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting. WILUAM R. EAMES William R. Eames is a candidate for graduation at the 70th annual commencement exercises of Culver Military Academy. Culver, Ind. on June 2. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Eames of Cherokee Road and graduates as a first lieutenant in the military program. SAVE on Floor Models — Demonstrators ..Oewingroom Machines — Rental Machines S^CIAf. PRICES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES Various Makes PORTABLES-CONSOLES SINGER SEWING CENTERS HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR SEWING AND FLOOR CARE NEEDS :R StWlfiG MACHINE CO. DOWNTOWN PQHTIAC . 10 PON\Tl4C .MALL SHOPPING CENTER These Couples Are Honeymooning V AVi'V.,'.. MSik MRS. R. CHAMBERLAIN MRS. H. E. STORMER MRS. TEF^RY M. HART MRS. JOHN A. KELLEY The Ronald Eugene Chamberlains (Carolyn Lou Vance), who were wed recently in the First Christian Church, chose a trip to Virginia for their honeymoon. A reception in the VFW Hall at Lake Oakland followed the evening ceremony performed by Rev. Jack H. C. Clark. Venise lace applique accented a gown of white nylon organza over taffeta for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vance of East Strathmore Avenue. Carolyn Verda Ball exchanged recent vows with Henry Eric Stormer, in the United Presbyterian (Jhurch of Auburn Heights. Her parents, the Douglas M. Balls of Greenwood Avenue, Avon Township, were hosts at a hpme reception following the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. William Palmer. The bride’s Empire bodice extended into a bouffant skirt and Watteau chapel train. Her nylon veil was capped with a crystal tiara. White roses,, feathered carnations and Stephanotis were arranged in a-cascade bouquet. Henrietta Lampi of Clarkston was honor attendant along with bridesmaids Juditlf Chamber-lain and Sharlene Henderson. Brothers of the bridal couple attended the bridegroom, son of the Melvin F. Chamberlains of Brimfield Street. P.O. Radioman 2.C Anthony Chamberlain came from Norfolk, Va., to be best man. John and Phillip Chamberlain ushered along with Robert J. Vance. Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s street-length gown of white peau de sole, styled with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Her bouffant vail of silk illusion was capped by a pearl circlet. White carnations centered the bridal bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Richard Wolf of Chicago was matron of honor and Lennie Ball attended her sister as bridesmaid. Off on a three-week honeymoon in California are the Terry Michael Harts (Darlene Kaye Stellpiach) who were wed recently in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Some 300 guests attended a reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, following the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. John DeWltt. ■h it ★ ' Parents of the couple are the Roman J. Stellmachs of Argyle Avenue and the Dennis L. Harts of East Madison Avenue. An recent evening ceremony in the Donelson Baptist Cl)urch marked the vows of Connie Louise Wright to John Albert Kelley. ★ ★ ★ Daughter of the Edward E. Wrights of Nokomls Way, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of white organza over taffeta worn With se-quined lace jacket. The bridegroom, son of the Henry Stormers of West Strathmore Avenue, had Robert Vanacker for best man. Robert Ball, the bride’s brother, ushered at the family cer- emony. On their return from a northern Michigan wedding-trip, the couple will reside on South Marshall Street. LACE MOTIFS Alencon lace motifs accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta and her chapel train. The Empire bodice was finished with a contour band above a semi-dome skirt. Imported silk illusion fashioned her bouffant veil topped with a double crown of lace and seed pearls. The bridal cascade was white roses. Honor attendant was Julie Elkins; Patricia Romanowski of Detroit and Ann Lyons were bridesmaids. Donald Stellmach was best man for his brother. Dennis Hart Jr. ushered with Russel Beach. The newlyweds plan to live in Pontiac. Her iace-edged tiered veil of illusion fell from a jeweled crown. A spray of yellow roses centered a bridal cascade of white carnations. Janet Wright attended her sister as honor maid at the ceremony performed by Rev. Lee LaLone. The bridegroom’s sister, Catherine Kel-ey and Donna J. Snyder were bridesmaids. The bridegroom, s6n of Mrs. Edith Kelley of Union Lake liad Norman Bishop of Troy for his best man. Seating some 200 guests were Jerry G. Ogg and Donald Likens. The newlyweds left for a brief honeymoon after a reception in the Bemis - Olsen Amvets Post Hall. Soap-'n'-Water Best Hygiene Dr. Willis J. Potts, health columnist, stresses the importance of soap-and-water hygiene in warding off infection. Even if just one member of the family is suffering from a series of boils, he advises the entire family to take daily showers rather than tub baths. Each should have his own towel. And contaminated linen or clothing should be promptly laundered in boiling soap or detergent suds. Ripe Conte loupe A cantaloupe is ripe when the green color at the base of the stem has faded to a waxy gray or yellow shade. Q. “Please help me) I have a very bad weight problem. I have started on a diet by myself (just cutting down on foods). I am 5-feet 8-inches tall, have a large frame and weigh 158 pounds. BUT, I AM ONLY 13! I don’t have as much fun as other girli^ at school because I’m too fat. Please help me! I would like to start having more fun.” A. You do need to lo.se weight badly even though you have a large frame. I know how you must feel and am sure that you will be so much happier after losing tho.se extra pounds. You will have more fun too! Beaut;^ For You and for Your Admirers, ANDRE’S ‘‘naturally” curly permanent ^^50 Complete with cutting and styling. Extraordinary Special Reg. *25 PERIMADKI1IT NOW $1 050 ONLY ANDRE’S Complete.wilh haircut. . Me.wilhl Shampoo and *e Regular Prir/ f tlS.OO ^ NOW ' iOW No Appointment Neeif-edl Beaut Nt Saginaw St. You are attacking the problem with the correct vijBW-point, eating a well-balahced diet but just cutting down on amounts. At your age good nutrition is especially important. I wonder if you have cut out candy and cake and high-calorie soda fountain items and such? You will have to go very light on these and keep the food essential to health up to par. In your hurry to lose do not make the mistake of adopting a faddish diet. Be patient and lose slowly but steaciily. I think it would be a‘splendid idea to see your family doctor and let him encourage and guide you. Checking in with him periodically will reinforce your determination. Q. “What about exercising while pregnant?” A. How much exercise and what kind of exercise are ques-Hons for your doctor to answer. Individual conditions differ. What would be safe for one woman might he dangerous for another. As a general rule I think most physicians consider the daily walk the best exercise during those important nine months. They do feel that regular exercise is important. If you or any of my other readers would like to have my leaflet “Why Not Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs?” which gives you corrective exercises for the most usual defects in leg contour, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 13 to Josephine Lowman in care Hair Styling SPECIALISTS^ complete services for the entire family' beaOty SHPl* PHONE P'E .5-9257 Building ------'ll ^ "" - ..^ "EE 3-71.86 How to Remove Milk Stains The proverbial remedy for fresh milk stains also applies to evaporated and condensed milk splashes and spills. Sponge or soak the spot with cool water, then wash the stained fabric in hot soap or detergent ^ds. If the stain persists, moisten it with a solution of warm water and vinegar, then sprinkle it with powdered pepsin. Keep the stained area moist and in a warxm place to permit peptic acHon. After 15 minutes to three hours, the stain should rinse out with warm water. Sfrylette Beauty SJiop Special on periuanents all this week Marie Tennyson 18 E BulRor* Ht. EE 1-6522 ^J{eumott6 A big buy for a tiny price! W/ Chooie nude heel ■with demi-toe, plain knit or run-resist micro, both with reinforced heels and toes. 55^ 2 pair* $!• 82 N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC Chair A Table RENTALS • Wheal Chairs • Hospital Beds • Baby Beds • Crutches • Walkers • Coffee Urns • Punch Bowls • Coat Racks • .Silverware and Dishes • Silver Tea Strvioa • Candelabra • Classwara • Champagne Glaeset • Punch • Fountain • Silver Trays • Banquet, Bridge, Round and Poker Tables • Chafing Dishes - RENT IT - BELT VIBRATORS *10! IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie ilw}'. Draytnn Plains OR 3-0222 pX \ ^ NO MICKEY MOUSE 'Make 'Reservations 'Now for Summer Classes! Juit "old-fathionod'f reading methods (Phonics) willl "hiDividually tailored lessons. Basic literacy instruction for the deprived non (or slow) reader or for the unsuccessful driver's license applicant. Free pre-tesfing. CLASSES — 1 reachM fo i Pupil Plan AbilHr-Cttouped Workihopt Open at Reduced Rates PHONICS-READING ^5.2,2 CLINIC Spring Time Is Carpet Cleaning Time Have. Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! tUSDN CARPET SERVICE 54DD ITixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 T-r •■■'I' W II' ' In I’ , TH]<; PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 19, H>Ot TkiHTEEN Michele Morrow, Sylvan Lake (left) and Judy Hoogerhyde, Chippewa Road, were selected from 20..applicants to model in a professional Detroit style show this week. Close friends, the girls have done a good bit of modeling in the past year—in local fashion shows, on television and now with a group of professionals, all of whom will display European fashions. Two Girls’ Friendship Becomes Fashionable Two best friends will be the only nonprofessional models in an invitational style sh9^yir sponsored by Montgomery Ward in the Statler Hilton Hotel in Detroit Wednesday evening. ' Pontiac Central High Scnool students Michele Morrow and F-A-S-T MIMIOGRAPH SERVICES Churches-^Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 0«klind Ave. FE 4-9591 AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochcittr 852-2444 MoUi Im- Judy Hoogerhyde were chosen from a field of 20 entrants. Pals since both were introduced by a mutual friend in the ninth grade, they often borrow each other’s clothing “for special occasions.” Similiar intests occupy the girls’ time after school. Judy has taught ceramics Classes and Michele took a class for five years Both like “clean-tut boys.” *" They girls say they often spend the night at each other’s house, and last summer Michele accompanied Judy and her parents on their three-week Florida vacation. College won’t separate this twosome. Judy and Michele will attend Western Michigan University in the fall, Judy to study art and Michele to become a teacher. They hope to room together. The girls will be modeling European fashions for 900 invited spectators. Such famous designers as Pucci and Fabi-anl have designed a line which will be carried in Ward’s fall collection. Use Spiked Water How do you keep a fiberglass boat clean? lihe professional answer to this question posed at the 1964 National Motor Boat Show at the Coliseum in New York: Use water “spiked’’ with soap or detergent and a little ammon- SOLVE PROBLEM PERSPIRATIOM After yeors of research, Certon-dri, a wonderful new onti-persplront discovery, hos been developed. This amozing product will keep underarms obsolutely dry end protected even for people with problem perspiration ... up to an amazing 84 hours. Effective right through both ond shower. ANTI'PERSPIRANT WORKS WHILE YOU’RE WORKING CLOONAN’S, 72 North S^gi\naw II w ‘ 7“ 5 Delegqtes Named for Convention Delegates were elected to the World War I Department of Michigan at the Monday meeting of Veterans of World War I Barracks No. 49 and Auxiliary. Elected at the business meeting, following a cooperative dinner, were Mrs. George Ault, Mrs. Stuart Capron, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mr-s. Guy Poppy and group president, Mrs. Ayers Miller. Alternates were Mrs. Clyde Reid, Mrs. Vera Mineweaser, Mrs. William Carls, and Mrs. Samuel Korvanen. Mrs. Reid was .velcomed to membership at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Nelson of Lath-rup Village was a guest. Convention dates have been set for July 10-12 in Grand Rapids with the district five meeting of World War I May 24 at 12:30 p m. in the Legion Home on Auburn Avenue. Watch Collar for Proper Fit A badly - fitted, or carelessly - donned, jacket collar can spoil the look of an other- wise - handsome clothing ensemble. If it gaps away from the neck in back; is so high that it covers the shirt collar com- pletely or so low that it shows an inch or so of tne shirt col- lar — it is Incorrect. The proper collar hugs the neck and shows only half an inch of shirt collar. A late June wedding is planned by Louise Shaw of Cherrylawn Avenue, daughter of the Frank 0. Shows of Monticello Avenue and James Arthur Hecfc," son of Mrs. David S. Howell of Troy and George Heck of Warren. They attended Wayne State University and Michigan State University, respectively. First Coat of Soap for Golden Jewelry if you plan to coat gold jewelry with colorless lacquer to prevent its discoloring your skin, first wash the pieces with hot soapsuds. Then rinse and dry thoroughly. This removes body oils and cosmetics which might prevent the lacquer from adhering to the metal: Teen Agers Sense Confusion of Parents By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: I wouldn’t wish my worst enemy to be the parents of a teen-ager today. They are so mean and bull-headed. We have a girl, 16, who is always saying she is going to do something she knows wc think is wrong. The latest is going away with her boyfriend and another couple for a weekend. The other boy’s people own a cabin on a lake and the story is that the four of them will clean it up after the winter. They will be alone ... through actions would come out defensive. You would be so abusive and accusing that your child Vvould instanjiy spot your uncertainty. So she would start exposing herself to riskier and riskier experiences in order to express her contempt for you. The young are not so "bullheaded” as they are contemptuous. Contemptuous of the slop-pine.ss of grownup conviction: Ansv/er: And you’re licared that she’ll make the talk real. You’re scared she’ll rbally i. off for this weekend, leaving you and her father helpless to do anything about your conviction that she has done the wrong thing. You would not be helpless. What you could do If It turned out that she meant what she said, is to make it ciear that you meant what you said. You could follow her to this cabin, collect her and bring her home. If you met more resistance than you could personally handle, you could get a police officer to add force to your conviction that this weekend is the wrong adventure for a 16-year-old girl. DON’T DO IT But I advise you to do none of these things. You couldn’t bring them off. You are so suspicious of what you claim to believe is right that any of these follow- The Warren R. Stewarts of Sterling Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia to Dale Edward Grosjean, son of the Robert 1. Grosjeans of South Avery Road. They listen to our sermons on the obiligation to do “the right thing” — and then watch us collapse like rag dolls when the talk demands translation into action. The resulting feeling of the young is: “If the.se grownups love theV views of rightne.ss .so miH'h that they can’t stop talking about them, why don’t they act on them? “If their rightness isn’t good enough for them, why should we have to act on It? Man, can they yak!” I don’t know why your child should honor your moral view about this weekendJf you aren’t willing to fight fqr if. (AdvtrtlMm*nl) Up Bo6j). HINTS COLLCCTCD BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF B ■■■ r the life of your lively one when he s®R- Df course, the operation's a bit messy but think of the big strides he’ll make in manual dexterity and hand-to-mouth co-ordination. A Gerber Cover-All Bib will protect clothes from dribbles. Newspaper under his high chair will spare the 6oor from spills. A bit of paper toweling under the feeding dish will keep the tray relatively tidy. New and hand-y, tool Great way to help your baby practice selffeeding; Gerber Chicken Slicks. Made from tender poultry selected by Armour, plus nonfat dry milk, they have protein aplenty to help give your baby’s growth a boost. Mildly seasoned and filled with real chicken goodness, they’re in a flavor-class by themselves. Offer this finger food "as is" or heat slightly. P.S. Gerber Meat Sticks are deliciously nutritious, too. Anothor :hlo^ When self-feeding starts, your baby may also start to form real words. And because those first talking-tries are so enchanting it's a temptation to baby-talk back to your cherub. But this won't help baby better his speech. He learns by imitation and will learn more .quickly if you speak normally, clearly and slowly. Tim* out. If baby walks soon after he talks, he may alow down his speech attempts temporarily. ) There’s so much concentration re- J . F quired in learning to walk ... so many things to discover . . . your darling doesn’t have too much time for Ulk. Happy m*nu choices for the high-chair crowd . . ■ each and every Gerber Junior ■ Food. Know why? I Because they’re I prepared by spe- I ciaiists who are | wise in the ways || of what toddlers will like (and what they need nutritionally). Over 40 choices to banish mealtime monotony. How about Chicken Noodle Dinner teamed up with Mixed Vegetables for our next lunch? Gerber* Baby' Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mich. Mtn's WIQQS SPECIAL MAY SALE! Sale of Knits And Novelty Wools Suits and Walking Suits SNOW WHITE REGENCY FIl EMLISH DIfflERWARE by Johnson Brothers 30-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 Includes 8 each of dinner plates, bread and butter plates, salads, fruits, cups and saucers — plus medium-size platter and vegetable dish. This elegant swirl-shape pattern by Johnson Brothers . . . sculptured in pure snow-white earthenware . . . will enhance any table setting — be it traditional, colonial, or contemporary! The last time we offered this fine, imported English dinnervyare it was a . sell-out ... so do shop early. Buy for yourself and for ‘gift giving, too, at this very special May Sole pricel Open stock pieces also available. Reg. $59.95 to $110 Two and three piece designer knits in regular or walking lengths. They're year 'round, pockable, last for years. OPEN STOCK PIECES Bread & Butter .... 55c- 10" Platter ,... $2.50 Square Salad 80c 12" Platter ... $3.95 Squaf Soup 80c 14" Plotter Bravy Boat with' Tray . . . . $4.55 Vegetable Dish...... Sugar & Creamer .'.. .... $4.95 Covered Vegetable... ....$5.00 Coffee Pot $5.25 .Tea Pot ...:$5.25 Sale of Andrew Seller LIZARDS Reg. $26.00 At BOTH STORES 24 WEST HURON STREET ^ 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD _ In .Downtovi'n iPontiac A y Af Long Lake Rood V . ' i -FE 4-1234 : ^ Ts 1644-7370 $1890 High and Mid Heels Available in Black, Blue, Bone Sizes 5-9'/2, Wdiths AAA-B. High r Mid Heel. I T)pen Monday & i’day 'til 9 *Open Mon,,Thurs & Fri. 'tif9 HURON at TELEGRAPrt ,vi ^ \ •' i T nrrrTT! 1 OTTRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS« 'rVESDAY. MAY 10, im M COLOR // Aftershocks Prove Mental Strain to Alaskans anchorage, Alaska (AP)-,27. have become tense and ap-Residents of this shattered city, prehensive from a steady senes who showed almost no panic in of aftershocks, the Alaska earthquake of March | Their reactions have not been Can t Afford Milk? Better Check Again By DR. WILLIAM BRADY “Our family living on $221 a month just can’t afford to buy milk for six children. WJi a t other sources of calcium can you suggest?” (Mrs. M. E.) Other good sources of calcium for children or adults are cheese, skim milk, buttermilk, sour milk, egg yolks, beans, peas, nuts, peanuts, raw turnip, raw cabbage, celery, lettuce and greens in general. You do not mention the price of milk in your city, but unless It is much higher than the price in other cities, milk is the most economical food a family living on a low income can buy, particularly for the growing children. Although milk is the best food source of calcium for anybody who suffers from calcium deficiency, that isn’t the only reason why recognized nutrition au-thorit'es call milk the most perfect food. The protein (curd, cheese, albumen, casein, globulin, nitrogenous part) of milk is quite as good if not superior to the protein of meat in human nutrition. That is to say milk supplies all the amino acid components of protein that are required for human growth, building and repair. NO SUBSTITUTE Hence there’s no substitute for milk in the diet of an athlete. No other food gives more vigor or strength or fortitude or endurance All hokum aside, good nutrition authorities regard riboflavin (vitamin B2, formerly called vitamin G) an essential for the health of skin, hair and nails. This is the vitamin of which Prof. E. V. McCollum found an optimal daily intake “tends to preserve the characteristics of youtlj,” beans, green peas, dried peas, beet greens, turnip greens, spinach, liver, lean meat, nuts, peanuts, fish roe, mackerel, canned salmon, sardine's. Three glas.se.s of milk (l‘/i pints I would supply approximately the minimum daily quirement of riboflavin. 5, n»t more t( e pepe Optimal intake means two or more times as much as the minimum daily requirement, the amount required merely to prevent manifestations of deficiency disease. An optimal daily ration of riboflavin is 5 to 8 milligrams. One would have to take a quart of milk every day to get the minimum daily requirement of riboflavin, nearly half a gallon to get the optimal daily ration. Of, c 0 u r s e, other foods which contain riboflavin should supplement milk in the diet, such as eggs, cheese, evapo-rated milk, plain wheat (cracked or ground fresh daily) *Somebodytotgot.. SuMn SpoU*M *«yt; KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL. or llx) words long per.... .v ------- hoolth ond hygiene, not disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will t» answered by Dr. William Brady, It a stamped self-addressed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. «to|iyrlKh(, IIWI) unusual, said doctors, psychiatrists and a p.sychologist in an /issociated Pre.ss survey. “1 think everybody reacted quite calmly and adjusted quite weil to the disaster,” said Dr. Wiillam A. Davis, assistant pro-lessor of psychology at Alaska Methodist University. “There has been very little maladaptive or maladjusted behaVlor.” Private physicians said there has been a moderate to heavy increase in the number of persons complaining of nervous problems. EMOnONALrBLOW “The earthquake had a sizable impact emotionally,” said Dr. J R. Langdon, a psychiatrist. “But 1 suspect it wilt not prove to have been real bad Another psychiatrist. Dr. W. J. »id ............................ Rader, said people “rose to the occasion because it was a clear and present danger and they could address themselves to ne- cessities that had to be taken care of.” The earthquake actually helped some emotioiyilly upset persona, said the doctors, because it enabled them to forget their real or imagined personal problems. K, Nasser Leave for Visit to Suez There, was very-little panic in the original quake, they said, because people had no warning, probably didn’t realize at first how severe it was, did not witness many casualUes and were not in large crowds that generate mass terror. ACUTE ANXIETY That the aftershocks have been causing acute anxiety was indicated in a survey of 180 residents by Davis’ university class. Many said they felt panicky. CAIRO (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev and President Carnal^ Abdel Nasser left Cairo by train today for a one-day visit to the Suez Canal and Port Said. The two leaders and President Abdel Salam Aref of Iraq were to tour the canal headquarters and address a rally. ' Khrushchev was to lay a wreath at a memorial to Egyptians killed in the 1956 British-French invasion of Suez. The U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey at Fairbanks said it appeared thaf aftershocks strong enough to be felt could be expected for several weeks. Doctors reported some extreme reactions. One person’s hand became paralyzed and others have told of numbness in their arms and legs. SCREAMING WOMAN A woman, who became hysterical during one heavy after- shock a week after the original quake, rushed into a doctor’s office, screaming that God was going to take her child. Langdon said that for some residents the quake was followed by excessive sleeping and fatigue. Residents are becoming angry about the impact of the quake, he said, and probably will become depressed this summer or fall if there is lack of progress in solving problems. “Once the decisions are made, people will have their work cut out for them and will go ahead," he said. Retired General Dies SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Maj. Gen. Martin E. Griffin (Ret.), 63, Army medical supply specialist, died Monday in Brooke Army Medical Center. Griffin received the Legion of Merit for his World War II work in Africa and Italy. Edison Chief Honored I Qiary doctor of science dem-ee - • Teejnno- Monday by Michigan ' HOUGHTON (AP)~Walker L. logical University at the Instltu-Cisler, president of Detroit Edi tion’s.12th annual honors con-son Co., was awarded an hon-1 vocation. For The Graduate and look what you get! NEW ROYAL PARADE PORTABLE • Fuli-slie keyboard • Rugged, all metal body e Deluxe carrying caw e 2 color ribbon • Stencil cutter KEYSET TAB — EASY TERMS ONLY -•Myfimff ffHWHWTEM' 12)N^bSaginiwSL /34^Ft248JI CHEVY n by Chevrolet Go on an economy drive this vacation Sure you can just about run a Chevy II on peanuts. But don’t let its economy fool you. Because this frisky family car can take the whole gang along on any trip you want to make. In plei^y of comfort and a whole lot of style. Its range of power makes fun out of turnpikes and mountain roads alike. (Makes each gallon of gas work overtime, too!) Inside, a Chevy II Nova is tailored for travel. Child-proof upholstery, trip-size trunk and glove box, dual sun visors and deep-twist carpeting are just a few standard features. That roomy, rugged Body by Fisher is as easy to look after as it is to look at In fact, Chevy II virtually cares for itself, Chevy U Nova Sport Coupe FOR THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS with a battery-saving Delcotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, long-life muffler and self-cleaning rocker panels that help prevent rust by flushing out salt and other corrosives. There’s a Chevy II for everyone-sedans, wagons and sport models. A price for everyone, too. Because now is Trade ’N’ Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Time to get the most fun from your new car and make a great deal on your otd one! Of course you’re not supposed to be so practical when you plan a vacation. But being this practical won’t spoil a bit of the fun. Should add to it, in fact, for the rest of the year. And thafs about fifty weeks’ worth. Everj/ year. . CHECK THE TfH DEALS ON CHEVROLET CHEVEllE -CHEW D CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S NEW YORK WORLDS AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE AGENCY 70 W,. LAWRENCE ST. ■ ). 332-0241 i i 'V. ' 1' 631 OAKUND AT CASS. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. ^ , . PONflAC, MICH. . FEderal 5-4161 '! "... f // ' TIJKSDAV, MAY 11), 11MJ4 f’i J ■■ ) " |.-.^j ' \ \ '■'■(] 'I’' >■ . . r ' ..| THE PONTIAC t>RESS PoiN'nAC” MICIIKIAN. ' ' ' KIITKEN HP'- April weather didn’t let the pesslnniiit down. Unlike the optimist who had stored away his snow shovel, the cynic was ready for the four Inches of wet snow that dropped [)n the area April 2. It wag however, the last recordable snowfall locally this season. That fact still didn't bother the pessimi.st. lie traded his shovel for an umbrella and u.sed it considerably last month. On April 5,, a half-inch of rain fell on the area, giving a clue to what might be expected. By the time the month sloshed to a close, more than 5 inches had ruined tnore than a few golf games. DESTRUCTIVE POWER While the rains were upsetting April, they did not carry the Public Will Find Improved Parking And Boat Launching Area At Dodge Park New Footbridge Links Two Picnic Areas At "Dodge Park New Facilities on Display Open House Set at Dodge Park Oakland County’s most popular state park. Dodge Bros. No. 4, will be open free of charge tomorrow so visitors- can inspect new facilities built at a cost of $295,000. The open house at the 83-acre park on the north shore of Gass Lake is being held as part of Michigan Week. Among the improvements is a circular building, 120 feet in diameter, which houses a con- cession stand, bath house and rest rooms. Constructed of pre-cast concrete, the combination facility was built at a cost of $99,000. Several new picnic areas have been added this year, old picnic sites improved with toilet facilities; a water and sewage system constructed; parking areas paved; and boat launching ramps improved. Park manager Carl Althoff said the cost of the entire project will be paid for with money from vehicle permit fees. Last year, 570,000 persons visited the park, located in West Blooi*.field and Waterford townships, ranking it eighth among state parks in attendance. The park can be reached by taking Cass-Elilabeth Road to Parkway. Pontiac Press Photo Dodge Park's New Concession Sftand And Bathhouse Over 5 Inches of Rain —j Only 1 Snowfall, bul April Was WET i' destructive power of one rainy evening |n April last year. iiailstoneg as big as golf balls pelted the Pontiac area April 17, 1963, smashing store windows, denting automobiles and ripping convertible tops. Nearly 2 inches of rain accompanied the hail. Last month, while surpa.ssing the 4.95 inches of rain in April a year ago, the rain accumulated during 11 days. 17 DAYS Forgetting the two extlremely foggy mornings of April 6 and 21, the .sun did shine for the optimist, at least off and on, for 17 days of the month. And with it came at least one extremely warm and humid day, April 17. The temperature reached 83 degrees, almost equaling the record- breaking 84 set the previous April. The 84 was recorded April 12 and topped the all-time early spring reading of 82 set on March 28, 1945. The low last month was recorded on the 1st and the 4th when the mercury dropped to 19. A year ago in April, the temperature never fell below 25 degrees. Ex-Princeton Prof Dies SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) ~ Thomas J. Zender-Browne, 83, professor of medicine at Princeton University for .30 years prior to retirement in 1934, died Sunday. A native of Fall River, Mass., he taught at the University of North Carolina and was a New York public schools official before going to Princeton. AHUV DOJVUXS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise GMjAXiWjO iteg' 66c Doz. DOIVIJTS TRY OUR 101 VARIETIESI Our Shortening Is 100% Pore Vegetable Our Jellies Are Packed to Our Specifications DAWJV DOiVVlS 2omcES TO SERVE YOU BETTER ®SQUARE,LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER Only Michigan Bank offers these special advantages: 4% INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Paid every quarter on deposits remaining for four conaecutive quartera (12 montha). < , .s. FREE balance of less than $300, pay only 10^ per check. Michigan Bjink NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY BANK OPEN ’TIL 4:30 . . . INCLUDING SATURDAY MEMpER I'.O.I.C.- .' V V '.k t ' -StX’rWKNH I THE )>ONT|Ar PRESS. TUESDAY,.MAY^ IQ. 1964 Old Mill Tavern ivary FrL 5 p.iH.-9>30 p.M. SaiMay 12 Nomi4 imn. Buffet International 75 Teachers Ousted \ VANCOUVER. Wash. (AP) -A packed hearing was told Monday night that 75 teachers from the Vancouver school district are being dismissed because voters in the area defeated a $1.3 million levy proposal twice. Robert Simpson, assistant superintendent of the school district said the dismissals have nothing to do with the teachers*^ qualifications. YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF Can you afford specialized business training? You can't afford not lo have it. When you are young the best invest-■ 1 in yourself. One hundred dollars tn- ment you can make i.. ... ...... -.....--\ ri------- . vestea —unless something happen.s to tb(> lv>nd. But a hundnd dollars investwl in acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of pleasui-e nnd profit as long as you live. Your princiiwl will be invested in a business you control. It will be where ,vou can watch it. Booms can't inflate it and depression can't wipe it out. Thieves can't steal it. Ilelatives can't borrow it. Summer Term Begins June 15th Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. I..awrence FEderal 3-7028 Training lot Busiaeii Carant* Sine* 1896 School Offers Summer Credit Registration Slated fpr Waterford Twp. Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY! Take a Dairif Queen Shake Break World’s most delicious milk shakes in your favorite flavors. Enjoy one toc'ay! Store address O IMI IMry Omm HarioMi DmlopiMiil C*. PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS IET%,*V.C^JJ COLONIAL UNTERM IE YOUR GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT RUSONABLE PRICES Make Every Wed. Night Family Night At HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE CHICKEN familVItyle • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP . CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Includes crispy golden brown llp^ smockin chicken cooked to perfection, with soup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits ond hot chicken gravy Waterford Township Schools will offers summer program for junior and senior high school students from June 22 through July 31 at Kettering High School. Registration for summer glasses is scheduled June 15-17 from 8 a.m. to npon at Kettering. Purpose of the summer program is to provide 'courses not worked into regular schedules and to allow make up of failures. Both two-hour and four-hour classes will be offered. Tuition will be $25 for either a two or four-hour credit course. One ■ credit courses (four hours) will be offered in English I. II, Ilf and IV. United States history, medieval - modern history, algebra, general mathematics, plane geometry and art workshop. HALF CREDITS Half - credit courses (two hour) are planned in ancient history, world geography, American government, commercial law, personal typing and a r t workshop. Noncredit courses are scheduled in j u n i o r hig h school mathematics, art work-8 h 0 p and reading improve- Several other courses are contemplated and will be offered if enrollment is sufficient. These include homemaking, speech, preretail training, sewing, language arts and social studies, chef’s class, auto mechanics, play production, instrumental music and driver training. DRIVER TRAINING Driver training will be offered from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Each student will attend four hours per day in one of four sessions. The scheduled sessions are ne 15-July 3, July 6-25, July August 15 and August 17-Sept-mber 5. legistratiOns for driver train-will be taken at either Ket-‘ing or Waterford Township gh School until this Friday, le course is open to students tween the ages of 15 and 18 of the first class day. CE21KEEGO $|75 ALL YOU CAN EAT Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND A/iATERIALS BEFORE SUA/IMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Space to Your Home for as little as $495 No Cash Down! 7 Yrs. to Pay! . F,.e Planntnk • Fr.« Priced fc Make If Worth Your While CALL NOW ■ FE 3-7833 Act Now BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 739 N. Perry St CHECKING CANDIDATES - Community Activities Inc. executive director Robert Bauer and Judy Stranahan, queen of last year’s CAI Fair, look over the roster of 14 hopefuls in the 1964 queen competition. 'The Pontiac ProM-Pholo girl garnering the most votes in a popularity canister contest will be crowned queen the final day of the June 19-21 fair on the CAI grounds. She's Playing Stripteaser Hollywood Seeing Lots of Kim By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevIsion Writer HOLLYWOOD - She’s been away for two years, but now Hollywood Is seeing a lot of Kim Novak. A whole lot. After a period of picture-making abroad and staying at her Big S u r hide-ay, Kim came back to town for “Kiss Me, Stupid,” in which she plays THOMAS a stripteaser. She made her entrance for her first scene in a costume that is little more than couple of strategic bandannas. there. I have a telephone, but only for outgoing calls. The thing I want to hear least when I’m in the middle of painting is a telephone bell. The blonde actress with the passion for purple was feeling effervescent on her return to work, despite an aching back. T thought I was just stiff from a pulled muscle,” she ____ “I had a massage, what was probably the worst thing I could have done for my back. It turned out I had a pinched nerve or something and I had to go to the hospital and remain in traction for a few days. LARGE PART This is Kim’s first movie here since “Boys’ Night Out.” She spent a large part of last year making and remaking “Of Human Bondage” in Ireland. Her nonworking time has been spent at her home in the idyllic Big Sur setting south of San Francisco. “It’s a marvelous place,” she said, “and I get so much done when I’m there. It seems I don" have , enough time to do all want to. I write and I paint. I’m completely isolated when I’m man, a musician. He’s putting music to poems I’ve written.” ‘Social life? Yes, but it’s done on an informal basis. People leave notes at the general store: ‘So-and-so, drop by Kim’s today.’ Nobody has telephones. ARTISTS, WRITERS “'There are a lot of artists and writers nearby, and I also go up to San Francisco now and then; it’s only an hour and a half away. A man in my life? Well,'there’s one: A1 ^hack- Hunt Woman, 76, in Swampy Area ROGERS CI-TY (AP) - State police and Presque Isle County sheriff’s men searched a swampy area south of here today for a 76-year-old woman missing since Sunday. Roci HUBl AGXTHEmG OFEAGLES. $3.00 — This Coupon Good for-—$3.00 t3M OlKount lor Onloro Ploctd Now for Sprin* or Summtr FURNACE ond DUCT CLEANING AREA'S LARGEST POWER VACUUM TRUCK UNION LAKE HEATING CO. 7200 Cooley Lk. Rd. EM 3-6130 “Where do you get your rebozos?’’ " ]7?e same place / get my cementl” Many years ago, rebozos (colorful hand-woven shawls) were a major export of Mexico. Today, Mexican exporters are more apt to be offering cement. Like other nations, Mexico l>ecame industrialized and more technically accomplished. Now, Mexico exports more than 1000 manufactured articles ranging from ball bearings to electric toasters. Hall of the imports ot our number one Latin American customer are machinery, equipment and supplies to keep production booming. The tradition of quality synonymous with rebozos is kept alive in today’s products. You can still get rebozos -the same place you get your cement. Knowledge of our modem neighbor is Important today. Send tor the free 16-page booklet, “Know Mexico,” Box 1900, New York 19. Prexented In the Inferext of Internetlonal* goodwill through the cooperation ot The Advertising Council, the Consejo Naclonal de la Publlcldad, and tha Newspaper Advertising Executives Association THE PONTIAC PRESS The search was for Mrs. Anna Klann, prominent Rogers City resident last reported seen in the vicinity of Hawks, three miles south of Rogers City. Mrs. Klann left for Hawks to visit a brother, Walter Shultz. Children reported seeing her in midafternoon Sunday. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Kosher Corned Beef SPfOIAL LUNCHEDN EVERYDAY ________ - Dinr CotnpUl* Coriy-Out Scivic* 5B5 OoUonil fr«« PofUng Ft 5-4061 Insfde The Rock Called Alcatraz They Tried To Chain A Volcano Called ‘The Bird Man’I HAIIOIO H[CHI BURTIANCASIER BIRD MAN OFAlfiATRAZ m Captain Newman" Angie Dickinson Bobby Darin i NOW! at 7:00 and 9:06 iRY Peck-ItoNY Curtis Starts FRIDAY! Walt Disney CMIlOPiM‘KUnder^ 11^ 7^^ I ■' ^ w V- ■ "x s',' THE rONI TlACvm^ 'rt: r:si > a y. :srAV lo. lo'ot > ^ sEvyrKEN, ■':;'t WASHINGTON (AJ>) - In the news from Washlngtbn: POVERTY ~ EDUCATION: ‘The roots of poverty in this country are, simply, lack of education and the deprivation it brings,^' Secjretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz told thp National Committee for Support of tl>e Public School Monday night. Wlrtz said a study of 2,500 young men who had failed the Selective Service mental test showed that 80 per cent of them were dropouts, arid 40 per cent of the dropouts had stopped school at the eighth grade or belqw. And, he added, 50 per cent of the failures had fathers who never finished the eighth grade. SLUM SCHOOLS Wirtz said, “We ought to put our best schools in the sli rather than in the suburbs where the need is not so Today in Washington Education Lack Brings Poverty—Wiriz igator did not detect the drift, the Star said, but found that a one-in-a-million chance took the plane over cities rather than hills that gave almost the identical radar pattern of the proper course. “When the navigator thought he was over the exercise area," the Star said. “He actually was over East Germany. He began his routine procedure for the start of a practice aerial photography mission. In doing so, he took incriminating reconnaissance photos of East Germany." RECONNAISSANCE PLANE: The American 11B66 reconnais-e plane shot down by the Russians in March took photographs over East Germany without the crew realizing they were in Red territory, the Washing;^ ton Evening Star reported Monday. • The three men aboard the jet were Capt. David I. Holland of Holland, Mich., the pilot; Capt. Melvin J. Kessler of Philadelphia, the check navigator, and Lt. Harold W. Welch of Detroit, the navigator. The Star said in a story by its military writer, Richard Fryklund, who recently visited West Germany, that the unarmed RB66 took off from northern France and headed for a navigation test area in the northeast of West Germany where Welch was to receive a routine examination of his navigational skills. As the plane flew northward, the Star said, the radio compass began to drift about vone degree a minute. IDENTICAL PATTERN Air Force investigators could not fathom at first why the nav- An Air Force flight evalution board has ordered Holland and hn Kessler before it in an investigation of the Incident. An Air Force spokesman said Monday that Welch had not been ordered before the board and indicated he might not be because of injuries he received in parachuting from the stricken plane. RESEARCH URGED: A crash program of, research to find new methods of controlling plant and animal pests to replace hazardous chemical pesticides was urged today by the National Agricultural Research Advisory Committee.' Reporting to the Agriculture Department—which created it— the committee said pesticides are essential, at least in the foreseeable future, for efficient production, storage and distribution of foods and other farm products. The committee is made up of farmers, ranchers, edu&tors, representatives of state and private research organizations and representatives of industries concerned with agriculture. Orangutans are vegetarians and migrate from place to place according to the s e a s o n a ' growth of their favorite ioods. (AilviiliMnMnt) FOOT ODOR? New aerosol spray checks perspiration. Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Medical acientista have developed a new aeroeol spray that checks perspiration. i. stops foot odor 24 houri and cools and dries hot, sweaty feet. It’s Mennen'a Foot Deodorant with triple-action efflec- - i. Kill odor-cauainx germs on ,eontact with a continuous-acting antiseptic that keept working all day, all night. 2. Instantly check the flow of perspiration that breedn odor-causing gcrins-hclping block the return of foot ontiac I Cntof | PI.I... PI..Q | Mltocl. Mil. | ir at mscev “Daddy, you foigot...eveiy litter bit hurts!” H happens in the best of families! Dad takes the kids out fishing and forgets that every litter bit hurts ... in more ways than one! ■ Floating litter is a safety hazard. Litter causes pollution of waterways. Litter causes good fishing spots to be closed down'. . . spoils the natural beauty of America's parks and recreation areas. And that's not the worst of it! ■ The good citizenship habits you want your children to Have go overboard when they see you toss litter away. So, Dad, Mom, everybody—lead the way to the litterbag. Carry one in your boat and ca^ On camping trips, take litter out with you. Make it a family project tO.KOep ■America Beautiful! SUSAN SPOTLESS SAYS KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL 5- -\ ■' The gas yard light is decorative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttim6 relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas I" yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company '.V ■ X.. ■■ ‘I ..' • ' W..V . ■ i; '.If ; V \ EK.AmuEy i'r the PONTIAC TUESDAY,. MAY 19> 1964 WEIGHTY DECISION—Buster Mathis (left), a 6-3, 298-pound heavyweight from Grand Rapids, Mich., dominated the action while outpointing 205-pound Navy champion Dick Pettigrew in yesterday’s Olympic trials at the World’s Fair. The bouts go three rounds. Lary Fails, but Tigers Still Win -k ir k four Shutouts in W-0; Utica Wins Bi-County The second division teams drew a blank in Waync-Oakland League baseball yesterday. Utica became the first area team to sew up a conference championship by defeating Lakeview, 10-3, in the Bi-County showdown. Kettering and Romeo remained in front of the Tri-County and Avondaie tripped Fitzgerald, 3-1. Milford remained qne step in front of Clarkston in the Wayne-Oakland with a 3-0 win over He's Biggest Fair Attraction NEW YORK (AP)-The biggest attraction at the World’s Fair drew only about 500 spec- For the Hight of Travel Values. Chevrolels PontiacB • Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 1(0 8. Waohlneton St. Oxford tators Monday night and it was a pity. For Buster. Mathis, a 6-foot-3 , 298-pounder with surprising sprightliness, outpointed Dick Pettigrew, a mere 205-pounder but an experienced Navy champion to advance to the semifinals of the Olympic Boxing Trials. Buster, a 19-year-old sign painter from Grand Rapids Mich., and the AAU champion, will meet Tyrone Hollins, a 196-pound soldier from Coffeyville, Kap., in the feature of the 20-bout semifinals tonight in the 18,000-seat outdoor Singer Bowl. The winners of the 10 finals Wednesday night will represent Uncle Sam in the Tokyo Olympics Oct. 10-24. UPSET WINNER Hollins, a left-hander, upset A1 Wilson, the inter-service champion from the Camp Pendleton Marines and McKeesport, Pa., in the other heavyweight bout in the evening. Buster, and that’s real name, -nazed everyone with his agility, bounce and speedy punching. wstwnisrmff QLEN HIQHT Tire Department Manager **Here's A Real Tire Buyr New, Better with super durable Tuftyn rubber and Stronger Than Ever SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD 5,520 extra deep QRIPPINO EDGES FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 90 TUBE 1.60x14 6.00x13 6.60x13 0.60x16 V .. 1.70x16 1^1 ^ ' IJe TUBELESS pliu tax and ritreadable eating WHITEWALLS M ECTRA 8.00x14 WHITE S12.60 BRAKE LIIMIIVeS quelity lining. 1, mile adjuttment fr««. Ai lew at $1.25 a week. 1 year — 20,000 mile gueren- Despite, beautiful, summery weather and the right price-admission is free to ail visitors to the Fair once they pay their admission to the grounds—only about 1,000 in all saw the afternoon and night bouts. Mathis says he doesn’t n^ean to imitate Cassius Clay’s styh but he does a pretty fair imitation. Imagine a baby elephant doing some ballet steps and you have some idea of Buster in action. Two Detroit boxers also moved into the semifinals. Lightweight Ron Harris stopped Willie Thomas of Houston, Tex., at 1:44 of the first round. Hedge-mon Lewis, a light welterweight outpointed Joee Cappel of the Third Marine Division, Okiaw- m- Sports Calendar West Bloomfield. Clarkston blanked Clarenceville, 10-0; Holly whitewashed Brighton, 3-0; and Bloomfield Hills completed -the shutouts with a 1-0 win over Ndrthville. Ed Sparkman hurled three in-nliigs and Dave Mollenen the last four for Milford. John Kasper doubled home Sparkman with a run In the second and Sparkman singled with the bases loaded in the sevenths for the other two. . Gary Piwson hurled a two-hltter for Clarkston. ' FOUR RBI John Wooley had a triple and single, Ken Miskln had two singles and four runs batted in and Pierson was two singles to lead the Wolves’ attack. Two walks, a double by Wayne Rowe and Dan Krause’s single gave Holly its three runs in the fifth. Dick Krause yielded only an infield hit in the first inning and fanned six. Winning pitcher Ron Paschal blasted a two-nin homer in the third and Jeff Maxwell followed with a solo shot to give Utica a 4-Z lead. The Chieftains were never headed. They wrapped up the championship with three runs in the sixth' as John Hazelbrock and Jeff Paul hit RBI singles. Kettering topped L’Anse Creuse 4-1 yesterday behind a three-hitter by Rick Pankey and is playing a makeup game at Lapeer today. A win would tie the Captains for first place with Romeo. A loss would assure Romeo a share of the title. Romeo whipped Oxford, 5-0, yesterday as Benny Payne hurled a nohitter and fanned 15. Kettering won its game yesterday with three runs in the fifth on a passed ball and run scoring singles by Dave Currin and Bill Deitrich. BIrmInqham Grove, at North Farnolngton Detroit Thurston at Livonia FranKlln East Detroit at Harper Woods Notre Dame Northvllle at Walled Lake Track Southfield at Walled Lake Waterford at Pontiac Northern Berkley at Farmington Northvrcst Suburban League at BIrmIng- Keith Simunic belted a two-run homer in the first for Romeo. Payne has fanned 32 batters In the last two games. Avondale upped its Oakland A record to 3-2 as Dennis Acker scattered six hits and struck out 14. Mike Meyers singled home the winning run in the top of the Seventh and Lynn Thorpe followed with a double that scored the insurance tally. FIERY ROUNDUP—Stablehands turn a herd of frightened thoroughbreds attempting to escape a major fire at Miles Park Race Track in Louisville, Ky.» yesterday. Seventeen horses perished in the fire, five more were destroyed because of injuries and another died of heart attack. (Copyrlgted 1964, The Courier - Journal and The Loulsvllie Timds). Horses Die in Fire at Race Track Ace at Highland Hills Redtord Union at Cranbrook Vayna.Oaktsni Vaferford at Birmingham Groves at North Farmington Kettering at Bloomfield Hills Roseville at Anchor Bay Southfield at Oak Park Northvitle at Walled Highland Hills Golf Club had its second hole-in-one of the season recorded Sunday when Robert Andrews of Walled Lake used a 7-iron and aced the 165-yard 12th hole. He finished with a 91 for the round. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Officials hoped to determine today exactly how many thoroughbred horses died from fire that turned Miles Park Race Track into a blistered arena of panic-stricken animals. As best as could be determined Monday night, 17 thoroughbreds perished in the flames Monday afternoon, five more were injured and. had to be destroyed and another died of a heart attack. The flames, thrown from bam to barn by winds, drove the horses into stampede, their charges scattered firemen trying to douse the flames and their hooves sent up dust in choking clouds to mingle with the smoke. Grooms, trainers, and stable hands led others of the some 600 horses to safety, including Devil’s Advocate, one of the biggest winners at small tracks. Twelve horse barns and one feed barn were destroyed by the fire, which started in a tack room of one bam. Track general manager Horace Wade estimated damage to barns at $100,-OOd but said it could go higher. Spartans Upset U of M EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan lost a half game of its Big Ten baseball lead Monday in a 3-2 defeat from Michigan State. The Wolverines, bowing to lefty Bill Collins’ eight-hit pitching, stayed at the top of the Big Ten with a 9-2 record with a showdown weekend coming up. With Michigan leading runner-up Minnesota (8-3) by one ganie the Big Ten season concludes in three games for each team Friday and Satur^By. Collins, after granting Michigan its two mns in me first inning, shut out the Wolverines the rest of the way before 2,000 fans. Michigan had swept a double-header with MSU Saturday. TIED SCORE The Spartans tied the score with two runs in the fourth off starter Marlin Pemberton and put over the winning mn in the fifth against reliever Jim Bobel. Dick Billings singled home Bob Manlere with the winning run after the latter singled and reached third on an error and an infield out. Michigan got its two runs on singles by Ted Sizemore and A imoaHitr, oafar rid* Mducing ac-cidant patantial whan ^ wa Tru-8alanea and Tmetlonlaa Your Tirat , . adds longar Ufa to Wl HOMO* AU A8MOVID MAJOS CAIOIT CAAOf MOrOB MART S 111 Eait Mentedlm lipafaaaM FE S-1941 with the misses Th« anjwer, obviously onough, Is to become a 1964 .Dart owner, For this yoong-at-heart beauty Is winsome—anjd then sorne. Take 1964 Dart styling, tor instance. Handsome, dashing; suave, and far from stuffed shirt. Here’s a cat anyone could love for looks alone. Inside, leather-grained vinyls are evsry bit as soft and supple as •they appear. And how many other compacts can you name that otter a choice.ot standard or bucket seats, carpeting, end engines ranging from an Economy Run winning Six, to a sizzling, new 273 cu. in. V8. So, it you want to be a hit with the misses, see your Dodge Dealer. But hurry, there are bound to be many other fellas with the same idea. Dodge Dart SPARTAN DODGE 211 SOUTH SAGmAW STREET/PONTlXc^-JFE 8^4541 -SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINO.- Ron Tate along with a walk and two MSU errors. The victory was MSU’s sixth against thq same number of defeats. Michigan concludes its season in one game against Ohio State Friday and a double-header with Indiana Saturday, all at Ann Arbor. • TOPAY’S AMERICAN LBAOUB .... ............ 14 10 .415 Cleveland ....... 14 11 .543 Beltimore ....... 17 12 .584 Minnesota ....... 14 14 .533 5 RESULT ,___ tchedul,- TODAY'S OAMES Minnesota (Pascual 4-2) at Naw York (Bouton 3-2), night. Los Angelos (Belinsky 1-2) at Boston (Monbouquette 1-5), night. Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-4) at mora (Roberts 1-2), night. Detroit (Wickersham 4-3) at Washington Clevoland (! It Chicago (Peters WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington, night. Kansas City at Baltimore, night. Minnesota at?4(ew York. Los Angeles at Boston, night. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pci. Philadelphia .18 10 .443 San Francisco . .1* II .433 St. Louis ....... 19 13 .594 Pittsburgh ” "* Cincinnati Milwaukee Los A . 14 15 .533 3 19 3'/i 14 20 :ago ........ H 14 .407 4Vi I york ...... 10 22 .313 10 MONDAY'S RESULTS , Vnrk 4. San FrancIsco 2 Houston 0, night hlcogo (Bro irogllo. 2-2), night, lalphia (Mahattey 2-2) at I --------•— 3-3), night. Louis n Fran- ----0 (Sanford........ . , aw York (Stallard 2-4) at Lot Angeles (Ortega 2-2), night, illwaukae (Spahn 2-3) at *®'”wBDAV'S OAI Ittaburgh at Houston, night ‘-■'ego at St. Louis, night. Jelphla at Sap Francisco AIR CONDITION Your Cor With an EATON Change it oVer'to your next ■ car at nominal cost. SALES SERVICE , Pike Radiator SERVICE FE 4-4492 403 E. Pike at Shirley Cash Drives Winning Run Home in 9th Sherry Save$ Contest by Striking Out Last Three Batters WASHINGTON (AP)-‘A (tun-ning, come-from-behind 7-8 Detroit Tigers victory over Washington Monday night was overshadowed by pitcher Frank Lary’s fourth straight failure as a starter. Lary, who once tormented American League batters, was .yanked from the game after 114 innings. He gave up two runs, flvo hits and was in trouble when manager Charlie Dressen brought in Phil Regan to put down a Senators rally in the second. ★ ★ ★ I don’t know what I’m going to do with him now,” Dressen said. “I can’t start him anymore. He didn’t throw one good pitch out there.” POOR RECORD The 33-year-old righthander’s earned run average soared to ‘ 7.41. He has pitched effectively once That was In a six-inning relief stint against Baltimore May 8. The Tigers lost 4-3 In the 10th inning. In four starts, he has been unable to get past the fifth inning. His record Is an uninspiring 0-2. w ★ ★ While Dressen pondered what to do v/lth the one-time “Yankee Killer,” the Tigers rejoiced in victory. Norm Cash and unheralded Gates Brown were the batting heroes. Pitcher Larry Sherry turned In his second straight save with a dazzling relief job. ■k -k -tr Cash hammered his sixth home run of the season and Brown contributed a double as the Tigers jumped to a 34) lead in the first Inning. But Lary gave up two runs, and Regan four more to put the Nats ahead 6-4 going into the ninth. Don Demeter’s one-out pinch double, Don Zimmer’s error on Billy Bruton’s grounder, and Brown’s two-run double tied it 6-6. Then Cash hit the gamewinning double down the left field line to score Brown. Sherry came on in the ninth to strike out the last three batters, including Lock. He has two victories and four saves in relief. DETROIT W«HINGTO^N ^ ^ Bruton cf 4 2 2 0 Zimmer 3b 5 12 0 Brown If 5 2 2 3 Btai'amo 2b 4 0 0 0 Sharry p 0 0 0 0 Hinton If soil Kalina rf 5 0 0 0 King rf 5 1 1 0 Cash 1b 5 13 3 Skowron 1b 4 2 10 Lumpe 2b 5 0 0 0 Lock cf 4 2 2 4 McAullffo 88 4 0 0 0 Brumley c 5 0 2 1 Fraaftan c 4 12 1 Kannady 88 3 0 1 0 Wart 3b 3 0 0 0 Hannan p 2 0 10 Lary p 1 0 0 0 RIdzIk p 10 0 0 Ragan p 1 0 0 0 aBalantlna 10 0 0 bOamatar 1110 Kllna p 0 0 0 0 Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 7 to 7 Totals 39 4 It 4 a—Hit Into double play lor RIdzIk In 7th: b-Doubled'tor Ragan In 9lh. Datralt ............... 300 001 003-7 Washington 113 ON 180-4 E—Wert, McAulltle, Zimmer. PO-A--Detroit 27-12, Washington 27-13. DP-Lumpa, McAulltle and Cash. LOB—Detroit 7. Washington 10. , 2B—Brown, 2, Hinton, Zimmer, Dem-atar, Cash. HR—Cash, Lock, 2, Free-han. SB—Blasingama. IP H R ERBBSO Lary .......... 1 1-3 5 2 2 0 1 ■ Ragan, W, 3-3 ... 4 2-3 4 4 3 3 2 Sharry ...... 1 0 0 0 0 3 Hannan .... 5 2-3 4 4 4 3 2 RIdzIk ...... 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 t Kline, L, 3-1 . 2 3 3 1 0 0 HBP—By Ragan (Skowron). WP—Kllna. U-Salarno, Valentina, McKinley, Soar. T-2:54. A-4,2M. Palmer Charges to Winner's Circle OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -“When did you know you had it won, Amie?” someone asked Arnold Palmer. “When he stepped off the plane,’’ Ernie Vossler interjected. Palmer trailed Lionel Hebert by three stro^kes going into the final round of the $40,000 Oklahoma City Open Monday, then put together one of his typically brazen, blistering finishes.for a two-stroke triumph. Paldfer, boldly gofng to his driver at - every ^ opportunity, whipped over the 7,042-yard Quail Creek. Country Club , course in a final' round five-under-par 67 for a winning’277, including birdies on the last two holes. PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plytnouth Imperial . Dodge Trucks • ,! . ■ ... r V - / THJti PONTIAC PWSS. TUK8I)AV. MAY -..'r KING EDWARD” Am*rlc»'$ Ltrgtst S$lllng Cigtr y/4mss, IBACmA ^ JSJLfSvi w hm — WIN $10 — KNOCK THE O Out of Osmun't Baieboll Range CARL'S GOLFLAND 1976 S. TeUiraph Rd. AcroM from Mlrmi* Mil* Plum Hollow Twosome Wins Monday Pro-Am Despite three eagles and a birdie on the front nine at Plum Hollow which netted a seven-under par 20 for Franklin Hills assistant pro Don Brithschgt and antateur Dave Mendelson, a second place tie of 64 was their best finish in Monday’s weekly pro-am. Roy Beattie, Plum Hollow assistant, shot a 2>under par 70 on his own home course, as he teamed with Don Mead for a 30-33-68 victory, netting him $126 and Mead $44.50. Tied at 64, one stroke behind ^ere Prank Metzger, Red Run pro and big Tom Draper with 31-33-64. A total of 174 turned out for the pro-am and along with Beat-tie, the only pros to break par Cline itv Honor Roll Jeff Cline rolled a 749^Sunday to take first place in the Honor Roll handicap tournament at Lakewooroach best. Display creative le y for LEO showmanship. Dress wn -. Be entertaining, provocative. Don'. .<^.1.. A. AAntmuorcv EmphasIze of controversy. to Sept. 22): Whatever IgO (Aug. a lo »e do — be specific, clear ana sm-E. Higher-ups are Interested In your Ide, your ability. Cycle continues Money-making opportunity due. ^while iron ^Is^ho^l^^ gnili -IBRA nt people. Persons yoi ve been warning fo meet — cross youi ith Be owarel Make requests. Speak . Don't shy away from Leing CENTER : attention. ^ , jCORPIO (Oct. 23 fo Nov. 2)): Excel-It for bringing forth natural ar" allties. Your sense of mystery 0 play. Your •- —*" |t^te ^^ays oF 5AGITTARMUS* Ijvov. zz lo izv,.. z,,. nd helping hand to friends. Be gra lus host. Entertain one wh- -his luck." Don't preach iture. Shake knowledge — eno maie-il gdods. Widen Influence by setting ’AI^RiCORN (Dec. 22 fo Jan, nslon lessens after past round ■ sense of mystery comes 0tf.*'Ke7 ls°A?COMPLIsh- it,oS'Vou iia- ^ *’'*Be "rECEPTIV^. ' Light most. Avoid know-lf-air attitude. CES (Feb 19 to Mar. 20): Person under SCORPIO ' ' WEDNES^D^^ safhotic. yrighf' 1914, General Features Corp If possible. S YOUR BIRTHDAY Ically inclined, ry atteclionale. . 1 \ -1 wo ' THK I’ONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, MAY 11). 11)({4 Deaths in Pontiqc, Neighboring Areas ADA WILLHITE IlMi Mass bf the Angels for Ada Wlllhite, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willhite II of 871 Inglewood was to be offered this afternoon In St, Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements were by the . Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, AubQrn Heights. Ada was dead at birth yesterday. Besides her parents she Is survived by a brother Lowell HI, at home. MRS. MARION l^ANDY AVON T 0 W N SIIIP - requiem Mass for Mrs. Marion Bandy, 75, of 2860 Walsh will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Bandy died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today at the William R. P 01 e r e Funeral H o m e, Rochester. Surviving are two daughters. PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASINQ Phone Ml 4-0S23 BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ. PONTIAC Mrs, Jeanette Collins, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Ernest Williams of Denver, Colo.; two sons, Edward Denison ~of Rochester and Van Denison of San Antonio, Texas; nine grandchildren and two g r e a t-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM *CONNER LUM—Service for Mrs. William (Ruth) Conner, 87, of 4996 Lum will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Bird-Newton F'uneral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Lum Cemetery. Mrs. Conner died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are four sons, Edgar of Detroit, Harmon of North Branch, Clare of Attica and Wilson of Lapeer; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Bailey of' Standish, Mrs. John Felton of Attica, and Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and Mrs. Dennis Rutherford, both of Lapeer; seventeen grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. L. D. HEMPSTEAD OXFORD - Service for L. D. Hempstead, 58, of 82 Dennison will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Hempstead, an inspector at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a biref illness. He was a member of the Or-tonville Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Er-dine; two daughters, Mrs. Jo-Ann Horton and Mrs. Dawn Salswedel, both of Oxford; a brother; and seven grandchildren. MRS. GEORGE MILLSPAUGH OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. George (Mary) Millspaugh, 88, of Deceit will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will follqw in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Millspaugh, a retired practical nurse, died yesterday after a long iltaess. She was former treasurer of the Oxford Public Library, a member of the Oxford Methodist Church and a past president of the Oxford Literary Society Club. ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.,Ellen Starr of Detroit; two brothers, Charlie and Geroge Mathieson, both of Oxford;-two grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. MRS THOMAS C. SHERLOCK HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas C. (Dora) Sherlock, 94, of 1100 N. Milford will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Sherlock died yesterday after a long illnessi She was a member of the East Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest C. Poland of Highland Township; a grandchild and three great-grandchildren. EARL L. JACKSON LAKE ORION - Service for Earl L. Jack.son, 60, of 1540 I^a-peer will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Jackson, a retired factory repairman, died unexpectedly Sunday. He was a member of Eastern Star Lodge No. 207, F&AM, St. Francis, Ark. Masonic graveside service will be under auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 60, F&AM, Clarkston. Surviving are his wife Lillian; his mother, Mrs. James Jackson of Waterford Township; three sons, Harold of Harvey, 111. Marshall of Lake Orion and Lee of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. E. J. Hunt of Oklahoma; and two brothers, Tommie of Qarkston and Lloyd ofNorthville. Also four sisters, Mrs. Marshall White of Waterford Township,' Mrs. James Anders of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Ann Stoops of Kala and Mrs. James Med-dlin of Clarkston; and nine grandchildren. FOR ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND FAST SERVICE CALL FE 2-9117 All ORDERS EXECUTED AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES aiam«tfr cament plw wi •h»H b* fd by »n approved bitumi noui or rubber oint filler, encaitd li The'Tron plpe™lni1de *fhe^1l>ulS?no ehel be pluooed and leaded' and remali. pluoped and wafortipht until «Kh tlnae fb'.“r'^rpliv?d^r from m wcAvat^ btifment will •Mtr 'secti*ol/ V.* No' such eon twer then be installed without • »ln^Tn.,!SC '^U“'br' tjlldini .i'tItCofTnyn, MRS. PAUL THOMAS AUBURN HEIGHTS-Service for Mrs. Paul (Clarabelle) Thomas, 52, of 3380 Auburn will be 1:30 p. m. Thursday at Moore Chape^ of the Sj)arks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Thomas, a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, died early today after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William Felton of Pontiac; two stepsons, Richard of Utica and Ronald of Auburn Heights; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Shirley Pettibone of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Francis Centers of Pontiac; an4 five grandchildren. ALFRED C. VANBUSKIRK LAKE ORION — Service for Alfred C. VanBu.skirk, 64, of 573 Bellevue will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. VanBuskirk, owner of Van’s Grocery, died yesterday. He was a member of Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM; Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star; the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Detroit; and Moslem Shrine, Temple of Detroit. Masonic memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Donna; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sutherland of Wixom; and four grandchildren. Dinner Party for Supervisor Sylvan Lake’s new supervisor, Willis M. Brewer will be honored at a dinner party ^ay 27 at the Pontiac Elks Temple for his prior service as coordinator and personnel director of t h e County Road Commission. “Willis Brewer Night” is being arranged by his friends and former associates at the commission. Main speakers of the evening will be Secretary of State James M. Hare and Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m, Brewer resigned his position at the Road Commission last month to represent Sylvan Lake the County Board of Super- Two fine locations to serve you. Centrally located in Pontiac and our second location in Auburn Heights. Thoughtful Service He was a key tnan for the road commission since a i tion was created especially for him in 1957. Brewer serv^ as the Republican-dominated commission’s liaison officer with the Democrat - dominated State Highway Department. Certain Sanitary Sewers Within .... Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, to Provide Penalties for tM Violation Thereof, and to Protect the-■ Health and Welfare of the ■ Township of Pontiac SECTION I. This Ordinance shall apply 0 all sanitary sewers within the Township of Pontiac, (except sanitary sewers within thegEvergreen District), which are construce . or^^n^c^^tiy or In- vloWVp%l^l3; shall be oullly of a mledemeanor, punishable by a line of not to exceed One Hundrr" " *“■ --- ?d"^ %1 Hundred Dollars (SlOO.OO) )f not to exc^ “ both such fine fine and Imprleonhr „,. that such viotalian shall constitute a saparale oift ,'TION VII. If any section, ( graph, clause or provision of this dinance shall be held Invalid, the of such section, paragraph, provision, shall not affect any ser provisions of this Ordinance. "— -----or parts thereof . ...... ............- hereby repealed gil^^ to the ^exIen^necBssyy^ty Cjlv- Ordinance Is declared to be necessary to ■pct the health and welfare of lie of the Township of Pontiac. ............ This Ordinance shall (30) days after being in I nr Pontlac Press, and passed by the Township the Township of Pontiac, Oak-nlw Michigan on the tith da-■ GRETA V. BLOCK May leople of the SECTION ' . PUBLIC AUCTION 1 May 31, 1»*4 at t:as a.m. at Pad-( and Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan, a Corvair, serial number 30537)M3lflW be sold at Public Auction for cash ilghest bidder. Car may be Inspected ibove address. If 19, II ADVISRTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE-On or before June Bllv IMS, sealed bids addressed to the Pontiac Township Board, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac,' Michigan, will be received lor the fol lowing: 1000 It. (20 'engths 50 ft. each) of IVi" Double Jacket, rubber lap-seam lined, cotton and dacron fabric hose wax and 5 treated) drop forj^, rocker lug, lo cut. National Siandard Thread protective ring couplings) stamped P.T.F.D. and dated) or equivalent. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ’he Board of Education of School DIs-:t No. S, Fractional .West Bloomfield mentary School, Orchard Lake,^Michigan, until 8:00 p.m., E.S.T., Monday, June I, 1964, at the office of the Board of Education, 3380 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard ' ake, Michigan. Separate proposals will be received Base Bid A—General Construction Base Bid B—Mechanical Work Base Bid C-Electrical Work Proposals must be on forms furnist..-by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check In the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. Plans and specifications may .. . lined on and after Monday, May II, 1964, >1 the otfice of the Architect, Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1191 West Sauare Lake Road, Bloomfield ............- Michigan. ■ check In the amount of $25.0 lubmitted as a deposit for ee -. .ilans and specifications, same refunded upon return of plans and — " cations in good condition within ten (10) sys of the opelng of bids. Accepted bidders v■-furnish satisfactory lormance Bond e paid b ____..ted bidder. All proposals submitted shall remain firm for '^a period of thirty (30) day after opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves th right to reject any or all bids In who Board of Education School District No. 5 Fractional of West Bloomfield Death Notices BRUNELL, MAY 18, 1964, JOSEPH YVE, 3259 Frembes, Drayton Plains) age 70) beloved husband uf Josephine “------"- -“— — ra"i *;io^ “S Catholic ChOrct ini in i^randlawn Cemeteo (Suggested visiting hour BURT, MAY 16, 1 I, GEORGE h;, ...________ .?oad, Waterford Township) ago 74) beloved husband of Mae F. (Jolman) deer father of George W., and Mrs. Betty Reed) -also survived br five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 3:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, (Suggested visiting hours 3 ^*01 MAN, MAY 17, 1964, HAROL13 675 Teggerdine Road, Milford,-beloved husband of Clara William Zimmerman, A lawn Cemeleri J ■ vfsitin JANE, ‘ (Suggested' .......„ — o.m^jmd 7 to_9_p.rtj^)_________ -ir- .,4- BESSIE ______ -...............a Road, Waterford Township,- age 67) beloved wKe o( Plummer Eaglen,- beloved daughter of William F. Toothman) dear sister o( Brady and Brodie Toothman. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. le Huntoon Funeral Home. Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours-3 to 5 p.m. and 7 I* GAB E R T, MAY 167 1964, MAR CARET A., 3727 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains,- age 47) beloved wife nl Theron H. Gabert; dear of Bruce H., Joan M., and Clan Carpenter, Cecil 1:30 p Wednesday. May 'ark lie 1.. ______ -. .... Jolms Funeral Home. /Isltln. ■ - • - Gabert t I hours 3 to 5 87 Dennison street, uxtoro,- age 59) beloved husband o( Erdene Hempstead) beloved son of Bert Hempstead.- dear father of Mrs. wedel) dear brother of Clyde Hempstead) also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will he held Wednesday, " — - - Greei ofliclating. I Elder Willard Oxford Cemetery JACKSON, MAY 17, 1964, EARL LEE, 1540 Lapeer Road, Lake Orion) age 60) beloved husband of Lillian Jackson) beloved son of ...................... Marshall White, Mrs. Ann Stogps, Mrs. James Meddlln, Tommie and Lloyd Jack-son) also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 2 p.m. at the Sharpe • Goyelt* Funeral Home, Clarkston. GraveShfe service will follow et Otfawal Park (Jemefery, under the auspKes of the Cedar Lodge #60 F&aM Clark- 1, Michi; Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Willioms. St. FE 2-584] system by any device or method li^fat-..... .uj -onneclion shall be per- ..... .... mits other than sanitary sewage to flow thereinto. SECTION III. House connection sewer 0 Artesian Street, Defrol' mer-ly of Oxford; age 88;. u mother of Mrs. Ellen Starr; d sister of Charlie and Geo Mathieson; also survived bv grandchildrer childrer " d Thur; ....... Bossardet Funeral Home. Oxford. Interment, in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs; Millspaugh will lie in stale after 7 p.m. thls^yenipg^ SHERLOCK, MAY "16, 1964,' DORA, 1100 North Milford Road, Highland, Michigan; afle 94; dear mother of > Mrst Ernest C. Poland; also survived by one grandchild and three greal-qrandchlldren. Funeral ser-„ vice will be held Wednesday, May 20 at 1 o.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral^Home, ^Milford, with ferment in Highland, Csmelen' I'- Death Notices THOMAS, MAY 19, 1964. CLARA-BELLB, 3380 Auburn,^ Auburn inlarmani in Oak Hill C i6;Xrh«WN3f roVa%’l1’l,%.5}^‘6aS?SS •fanct KgrabaTli and 6aoroa Oagrga Oraak Orlt^x Church, vrlth Rav. Fr. Gus fionril ([elating. Intarmanj Chapal Camatary, If tributlont may ba St. Gaorga Creak Orl Sutherland) also survivad by tour grandchildren. Masonic Memorial service will ba bald Wadnasday I ^id wadnasday ha Allan's Funeral Nome unqer me auspices of (ha Orion Lodge #46 F8.AM. Funeral service win ba held Thursday, May 21 at 3 p.m. at the Allan's Fynaral Home, Lake Orion with Pastor Robert V. Warren olllclatlng. Interment In Roseland Park Cema-tery, Barkloy. WILLHitfi, MAY 18, 1964, aBaT, 871 In^lrij^^^ dear sistw of Lo-^ ment In Ml. Hope Cemelery. Arrangements by fhe-Moore Chapel of lha Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights^ Card of Thankt I WISH TO THANK OUR AAANY friends (or IheIr expressions of kindness and sympathy during my husbands long cent bereavement, especially neighbor of Hill 'N' Dale Vlllaoe. Mrs. Earl Agar and children. I TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and floral oflarlngs during my racent baraavamenl. And special Announces removal 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as 8)0 week. City Adjustment Service 733 W. Huron FE 5>928l ___Licensed and Bonded b]^State___ IR Y blADAX TABLETS (FOR-marly Dex-A-Dlef). New name, same formula, only 198c. Simms Bros. Drugs. -BOXREPLIES-At 10 a. m. today | there were replies at | The Press Office in the j following boxes: 2, 6, 8, 10, 18, 21, ! 57, 67, 72, 79, 80, 86, 87, 18, 90, 95, 96, 113, 115, | I 116, 119. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.____FE 2-0189 VO0RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8371 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL LOT, WILL DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park Cemetery — Phone FE 4-9882 after 6 p.m. 4-PIECE COMBO N T Y MAID SUPPLIES, i lomlnea. FE 5:7805. JUDY WEIR PLEASE COME II FE 2-8734. Confidential. Lost and found LOST: LADIES OMEGA WRiit watch. Sun. at K-Mart or Spartan Store, Reward, FE 4-6318. LOST: STROLLER, TEETERBAfeB, LOST: BLOND PEKINGESE, Vi- cinity of Will Rogers School, since '” 335-2392. lost: WHITE FACED BLACK HOL- loST: STRAYED - SUNDAY MORNING, Help Wanted Mole 1 REPRESENTATlVE.-EKCELLENT ______ company, Pre- aroynd 25 years gt age. starting salar. ........ allowance furnished. A liberal plan of company benefits. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 2 -MEN ROCHESTER AREA If you're presanlly employed and could use at least 8200 a month, free evenings snd willing lo work hard, call attar 8 p.m. OL 1-8424. No exberlenca necessary. r-wiLp'DAiseo MOW,......f uic- ff/’pirivrng"'coS;;n..'rn*“ft! $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man undtr 45 with car, phont and high school education. 5'Y days par weak. Most bo neat, honest. Wa fully train. Soma part lima available. 6734M65. ACCbiJMtANt.'FlS^ OF opening tor senior staff accountant. iTxparltnctJ^ssa^. Blrmlng- AUTO WRECKER DRIVER AND KEEGO PONTIAC SALES bonus plan, paid 'ns: *AppolnSme A MAW NEEDED’ manufacturer. I. tonight, OR 3-0933. - ....e. Call -..... ^... 731-9080. Mr. Rounds. _ . AUTO-BRAKE MECHANiC W ( T H tools, full or part time. Guaran- ) against i Lk. Rd„ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Positive BOYS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. Must be 18 years of age. Apply Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegrapty _________________ BUCkNER' finance (SSMFANY has opening for. an aggressive young man who can qualify lor a consumer llnanca. le 31 tc ol graduate Active military service completed Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, with opportunity for advancement, excellent fringe benefits Including pre-peld prollt sharing. If YOU can QUALIFY phone Mr. Baker. FE CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE) , Due to Its rapid expansion In the consumer finance ((eld, one ol the country's leading financial in-stutlons, requires 2 trainees. The successful applicants, will be trained In all phases of the bllltles on a merit bases. Prior experience In a small loan field Is advantageous. Starting salary, commensurate with previous experience. Company car (y^rnlshed. Usual company benefits, call 333-7961 (or appoinfment,___ CLlDtHING SALESMAN’ Experienced, full time, steady position. Barnett's Clothes Shop, 150 N._ Saginaw, ......... ........!R WITH LATE model tractor. Preferred GMC. Household goods experience desirable. Bondable. Write stating uge, family status, tractor obligations. Pontiac _ _ "curb ■ BOYS, FULL OR" PART time, day or night ' person, —' " Righway I Brothers, Tele- Designers DELIVERY HELP TO WORK EVE-nlngs and weekands, must have car apply Chicken Delight, 1302 W. DIE MAKERS MACHINE HANDS 14 Mile Tool and Ole, Inc. DISH WASHER. NO EXPERIENCE needed. Over 18. Apply In person. Country Kitchen, Auburn at Op-dyke, _____________ DRIVERS NEEDED Ages 25-45, Apply Manpower 14 S. Cass TRICAIti "for PANEL WIR- EXPERIENCED "I room ACCOUNT s old. Apply collections or insur Personnel Director, ______ ______ era I Hospital. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC' ON air cooled engines, tractors and tillers, steady or part time. 625- _17n orOR 3 TOjl. ________________ EXPERIENCED' VEC'URITY P6- Wrlte Pontiac Press -EXCHANGE ROOM' AND BOARD _ tS'' OIL OL 1-8376. EXPERIENCED SERViCE MAN'tO work on Frigidaire and Speed Queen appliances. " ■” --- 25 and able to supply local references. Call FE 4-3573 tor appointment^_______________________ Mile Shopping Center. 333-9751. FULL tlME SALESAAE'N 'FOR real estate. Good opportunity tor ambitious person. Reagan Realty, FULL TIME CAR WASHERS. Apply In' person. Palace Auto Wash. 92 Baldwin Avenue. FURNACE MAN All around experienced only, must ba able to install ducts and do service work, have tools and trans-#)orfation. O'Brien- Heating, 371 Voorheis Rd. Call 693-1767 after 4 GAS S'TATKJN attendant, EXP., \ 6-9362, 2065 V j-aroun'd”' general mechanic, 3-car dealership. Benefits. Experience necessary.. Ask for Merle. OA grillmen Top weges, hospitalization, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegrapn and Huron or Dixie and Sllvar HAVE YOU Hqd Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management. There 6re optwrtunities for men with your background, which offer a 5 figure income and many fringe panys, We will not consider anyone und#r 27 years of age. If you qualify, tor mpre Information call Mr. Laurin for appointment interview. 338-0438." ' _______ ' ( NE¥d“5 MEN WHO NEED $700 per month. 'Company Blue Cross insurance. Call 673-1265 for inter- RNEYMAN ULECTRICIAN ki'fcilliii"HfLF' wA6r"ri'ir'Ti”b'i8 ov6r. Apply In person. Cracker ■ In, 3M1 Union Lake -“M«.il:8CLlSI'rful51WtI'~ MALE HELP To work with a largt alactrIcaL manulacturar, 8400 a month. If Mechanic and Seat Cover Installer Our busy service garage needsi (1) a full tiine mechanic for broke and tune-up work and (2) an experienced seat cover installer. GOOD WAGES AND MaYiY COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BETWEEN 9:30 Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL MAN ’for" DR Y CLEAN I NG'^ITf E agp||t Main ^Claaners, 4400 Eliz- to Box 92 Pontiac Press. MAN TO WORK I *HOlCeRBACk''aUTO PARTS >h. 338-«54_______273_B^dwln ilAN TO DRIVE TRUCK,"DELIVER 35-45. Apply In parson, Cooley Soft MASTER BARBER WANTED TO operate barber shop. Call after 6 p.m. FE 5-8267. MECHANIC One needed to complete v e r small crew. Work on a 50-50 basil Plenty of work available. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 2J1 S. Saginaw Lapeer Road, Oxford. NA"riONAL CORPORATibN HAS Immediate opening for 2 good men. If you qualify. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phone lor appolntm^t. F^ _____ Needed at Once future store management positions. These positions offer opportunities for rapid advancement for own organization. Applicants selected will begin a store management training program In the stockroom, and progressively advance to f..... ) store ir assistant rr Manager earnings s Earn a good salary w with generous b---- .... ,_____________s plan, employe discounts, liberal vacations, gainful life Insurance plan, excellent retirement plan. Neisner Bros., 42 N. Opportunity HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN'T MEET THE PUBLIC? All It takes is a pleasant di: position, product knowledge (w J HAVE THIS ABILITY? ____ In addition we offer you i established route, guaranteed I come, top Insurance, vacation and Apply weekdays 9 i 4 p.m. For appointment < 2-4617. HOME PRIDE ' BAKERY ME MECMANK. lU WUKr. d tractors and trucks. FE PART - TIME Alter 6 p.m., four evenings per week, $200 guaranteed monthly, it you ^ality. For Inforntation, call PERMANEN-f CAREER I salary and commission. to make above average li • Exprelenced full time men ont DON WHITE, INC. 2091 Dixie Hwy, OR 4-0494 salesman One needed to "complete small foi force selling new a used cars. Best p SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 5. Saginaw -4541 Shoe Salesman Evenings and Sat. good aalary, selling experience preferred. Becker's Shoes, Pontiac Mall. SHORT'“ORDER"“CbOK. EXPfeRI-----d. Apply In person. Country Kitchen. Auburn at Opdyke. SINGLE MIDDLEAGED MAN farm work. Board ang roon FOR several years of operation has nev-' e." had a strike or layoff. Steady year-round work, $500 a month. For Information call Mr. Juengel FE 5-9243, rp.m. to 7 p.m. tonight STEADY year'AROUND INSTALLERS: SERVICEMEN: Windows ) rucrw'CDc- ^ M Hel|i Wanted Male PORTER WANTED FOR AUTO RB-. condition shop. 334-0770._ "fED'S, RESTAURANT HAS IM-medlata openings (or young man lo work aa bus boys. Woodward at Square Lake Road TRUCK DRIVER, CH'tkUFPEUR 'U-cense and axparlenca nacaisary. UL 2-1163 after 6 p.m. TweTMiin^^ V^f?/43r,*W Ik for Mr. Dale. , workers. L_ . _ ____________ . TO 7 P.M. Ask for Mr. Dale. ..........'-r-TAr-fiNfiFR-AT WANTib" bavm 0_______ _ WANTED": RBALHiSfAfE lACfS-man. Brawar Real Estate.'94 B. Huron. FE 4-5101. WANTED: W^fCHMAk&F WATCt......_... , preferred. Apply C . , ,, . Jewelry, Miracle Mile. WANTED 'night 'PbRtlRr FULL time.' Apply In person. Howard Johnson Restaurant. 3350 Dixie E NEED MEN 18 OR OVER FOR 111 kinds of lobs. t Apply Manpower We Nee. EM 3-4937 except W CASHIER Full Time—Many Employee Benefits Apply In Person, 9:30-9:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES COSMETIC SALES LADY FOR new prestige drug store In Bloomfield Hills. Must have personality plus. Shurman Drugs. 588-1402 COUNTER PERSON FOR AIR CON ditloned dry cleaners In BIrming ham. Steady, good opportunity. 6570 Telegraph. MA 6-7207. ' CURB vifAITRESSES, A 4 W ROOT Bber Driverin, 676 W. Huron. DRUG SALES LADY FOR NEW store In Bloomfield Hllh. Must like people and en|oy working. Selling ability essentidl. Shurman Drugs. 588-1402 after 6 p,.-i. EXPERIENCED BEAUtV OPERA-tor. Part time. Good working con-dlljons^Ilford. 684-6771 ■ EXPERIENCED, GENERAL, LIVE in. Sunday, Monday off. No laun-— ----------------- 626-3000. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS DINING room management for night shift. 25 to 45, neat. Apply In person, Ellas Brothers, Telegraph and EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Over 21 to live In. References required. $30 week. FE 6^3473. Write Pontlec Press Box ^17. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS, part-time, 40 or over, neat, sober. FE 5-3672, 1:00-2:30.____ EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK, good wages, hospitalization, paid vacation, apply in person. Cracker Barrel Drive .... _ _____ ____ Rd. COn^erce_Rd. __ FOREIGN - BORN HOUSEKEIpER I. 539-0500. . Call full'TIME DISHWASHER FOR evening work, 5171 Dixie Hw))^_ GENERAL, LIVE' iN, MUST LIKE children, own room and TV, good wages, references. 644-1558. GIRirOR WOMEN TO ASSIST SU- I pleasant voice. GIRL EXPERIENCED IN Fll and auto policy writing arid r ing. Call OL 2-9761 or OL 2-5 after 5. girl for HOUSEWORK, FULL lime, must also speak Spanish. Ref. required. Call 647-3061 from ---------"5JPJ5- GIRL - MOTHER'S HELPER Must live in. Care of small chi dren and light, housework, $20 p< week. Mayfair 6-6891. HOUSEKEEPER, . Telegraph, Bir- LADY TO HELP V middle-aged lady for LJGHT . housekeeping for elderly couple, apply at 60 Ogemanw, FE 2-6843. Restaurant, 3656 D ........... GENERAL OFFICE work and typing. Apply In own handwriting stating past exp. and — .‘.-'‘-I Pontiac Press Box ?0. PBX OPERATOR. STATE . AGE, quaMflga^ons, ^ education. Reply RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFFICE ..... .jifiaphone ex- salary expected to Pontiac f REGISTERED VIEWED" FOR" SUPERVISOR.,. 1 OF NURSES POSITION. 338-.. 7153, EXT, 3. iitip Wunt»J Nrtah RELIABLI HOUiBKIlPIR POR moth(rlcii hom«,_pe »n. 7. RN'S AND Lf^'S EM 3-4l}1 foj;_ijppolntni*nt. RN’S ANdTp'N'S PORnPOirfrONS In mcdlctl-turBlccI dtpartmanl, •nriaroancv room and tuporviior tor all ihlRi, toll and pari lima In amall Rochatlar hoipllal, good poraonnel pollclai. Call Mr». AAc-Klnney, OL l-aMl, Salesgirl Hoalary and handbag dapl., eva-ningi and Sal., lalary pIui com-mlailon, aga 21.40. Backari Shoaa, Ponllac Mall. _____ 8ALBS"pfR$6NNli:7~r^ Iraa training II qyallflad. Apply 12 SlcRSTAW^~f(nr7'TH¥fic^^^ oKIca, Ponllac araa, axe. houri and working condlllona, prafar ma-•ura woman with collaaa background, typing and ihorlltand ■antlal, aalarv o^, plaau w atallng quallllcalloni, axp., i and aalary raquirad. All roc kapt conlldantlal. Pontiac Pi CHOOSE FROM MANY IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FEMALE RECEPTIONIST PUBLIC RELATIONS International ...Call Mr>. Johnaon tor appt. Inttrucfiom-Scheoli • CURB WAITRESSES Are you dreaming ol a tor naw tornitura, car you have alwaya wan ReatauranI, tha work electronic car service madlale o p a n I n g a Unllorms and maals lurnlahed Must be la Top earnings Paid vacation Woodward at' Square Lake Road SHORT ORDER COOK, BXPERI ancad, nights. Apply EM 3-0411, WAlfRESSES, 21-«r NO ExPIr'I-once required, tor rastaurant-coun-tar service, oh aflarnoon and eve. ning shllts In first class coffee shop, no dishwashing or porlerlng work raquirad, batter than average pay, excellent tips, paid lunch and rest period, hospital benefits. BIff't Coffee Shop, Telegraph and Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Ml 4-1043.___ WAITRESS WANTEb, NO EXPlRl. good pay to start. Bob's -----Reego Harbor. 402-»a57 WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT son. Mullaney's Fine Food. OpdykO;_________________ WANTlb: REAL ESTATE SALfeS- ,.70 Highland.____ waitresses, dining room e perlence, must b--* — «rpU It «pp«^rin ly. Walon “WAITRESSES WANfEb typist FOR NIGHT EM-ployment, must have ability to handle general office work. This ■- Ideal position tor the girl Orchard Lake Avenue, I Dining Room Waitresses Do you en|oy meeting people working with children? Ted's a limited number ot openings • rk In the friendly TED'S woMA^^ fbnri V eTnTW iliT CON-sider 1 srnall baby, 335-3247._____ WOMAN TO STAY WITH ELDERLY Finnish lady, part time. OR_3-W3a. WOMAN WITH SOME office' Experience to train as bookkeeper In jewelry store. Connolly's, l4 W. ~ WOMEN For grill and kitchen pitallzatlon, life Insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln Telegrai WOMEN - EARN $25 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3053. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK^ 5 out, OR 3-y|04 after ^"YOU^ R07 I TO SUCCESS' I AVON representa-you regularly? If excellent earning opportunity. Start now for big Christmas profltr experlence necessary. Part ....... Write P.O. Box 91, Drayton Plains Help Wantsd COOK WANTED FOR FULL TIME employment. Apply In person only. Frank's grill, 3379 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich.______________ ESTABLiSHED WATKINS ROUTE, earnlnig jbove average. F^2-3053. FOR LIGHT DELIVERY , MUST know city and outlying arenas and lie lo read maps. _ car. Part-time work Good work for those or housewives to hi.... ....... f budget. No selling. Apply HELP WANTED, FULL OR PART-tlme. Also those Interested In a future In the theatre business. We need ushers, clean-up men, refreshment stand managers. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-In 'Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Alr-port Rd. 11 - ----------- HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 sales people in our re.al estate department. Experienced sales PEOPLE WITH-CLEAN H bits and not afraid to work, to ri resent Pontiac Realtor. If not c perienced w* ■■■'■ 'Wanted.- a couple to live of semi-Invalld elderly pentieman, reference required, call 482.'=388 for appointmer* Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A iN OR WOMAN - sales I erience very necessary. Must eat, of good character and v ments. Plenty of op^rti d^opportunity r advancement. Call FE 3-7148 r appointment, Mr. R. E. Stef- Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST . OUTDOOR ADvSrtI^ING Administrator, Somd exp. IBM TRAINING srdsnrcation- approved. Free placement service. Fra riXR't4~nDOiiRS, “gRAbfRS, cranes, field training. Key, 17581 James Couzans. Phone 844-4404. SlMi DlfeSiT TruZk DSTvIr training school. Truck, 14833 LIvernols, Detroit. Cell UN 4- WANTEDI TRAINEESl New Training Program May 4 Study at school or at home MACHINIST, trade TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. AUTOMECHANCS You can EARN as your LEARN Phone FE 4 4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40405 Work Wanted Male DC --hinp. young men TO DO WALL washing, window washing, C^prl-........ 1001 ODD JOBS - U-NAME-lf* Handy man, home service. 451-3510 BOOKKEEPER - ACCOUNTANT -15 years diversified experience all phases through statements. Salary LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGING, Lawn Work. FE 8-0450. i^’aiNTing, excellent w6rk SAND, GRAVEL AND BLAeiTDIRT by load, lawn work and lioht haul-Jng^CBn_334-2954. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER, REA-sonable. Free estimates. Trans. needed outside city. 334-4342._ Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING _and housecleaninq. 482-4843. CLEANING AND WALL WAShInG. _______ 482-4453 or 482-5534_ handicapped Desires iron- FE 2-5204. IRONING - one-day SERVICE. Mrs. McCowan, FE 5-1471.__ IRONINGS reasonable RATES Webster-Crofoot Area^ FE 4-M^^ Building Service-Supplle* 13 Licensed cement contractor, also block and brick work. GUINN CONST, CO. FE 5-9122._____________ CONCRETE - brick'- BLOCK work. Additions — aluminum siding. New homes — Your lot or I lobs Complete heating Installation. Call FE 2-0305 for estimate. _ A A S O N CONTRACTOR, CEMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn. F _ Busineit Service .............. flues Installed, _ _ brick removed-replaced In wall, tuck pointing. Immediate Service, 40 years In business. FE 3-7701. FREE ESTIMATES ON / tng, will finance. R. I Electric Co. FE 5-8431. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Complete Lowt Service Fertilizing — Seeding - Stvldlng. Lawn cutting and weed spraying. Dan's Landscape 363-2888 LAVilNS - TR EES~SHRUBS _Handyman Home Service. 451-3510 Garden Pfowing 18-B Televiiion-Radlo Service 24 HAVi5 YOUR THE EON'J’ITl Apartmenti-Unfurnithed^B Sale Houses YOU SHOP Trained Service AAen, Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Testing. Montgomery Ward Ponflac Transportatiol CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our sharp late modet cars. We wll share expeniei, M & M MOTOR SALES HOMBOWNiRS 818.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-80ti, 4-^- Wunted Children to Boord 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 ..., .. --- Bird Auction. buy furniture, tools and applla OR 3-4847_or MEIrosa 7-3195. LET US”SUY~6R"”8ErL''‘iT . YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2523. _ CASH 'foR" FURNITURE AND 'Appliances ) piece or houseful. Pearson's, FE 4-7881. WANTEDi "gas ANDlLEbTRIC Wanted Miscellaneous 30 St. Box 217. NICE 2-BEDROOM ~APARTMENT. Adults._FE 2-0484. NICE 5 DEDROOMrOR 2-?AMiLY tO FEE RENfAL'llERVICi. HAVE selected tenants willing to sign leases with security deposits. Any suburban location. Mr. PInskI, 424- T OR LEASl, NOT BUY, RES- WHITE COUPLE \A Wanted Real Estate 36 1 TO 50^ UrguntI/ need lor Immediate s. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally till 8 _MULIIPLE l iStING SERVICE $2,000 DOWN 0'n'LO(:AL LAKE ____F RONT HOUS^ ORJ-2835. _ builder Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate commission. " “ ' must be In Pontiac School area. FE 4-4729 alter CASH....................... LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE, GET RESULTS WE NEED llsllngs. Call us today lor quick sale ond lop market sell ill DON WHITE, INC. 3891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 674-0494 REALTOR PARTRIDGE _^'IS THE BIPD TO SEE" WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 SELL TRADE OR I sorge ? 3-171 - CALL WANTED 2-FAMILY INCOME FOR CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY ^ 4-8550 WANT TO SELL? ' e need 2 and 3-be good condition. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE ______ Wyman Lewis _____________Manager Apartmenti-Furnished ROOM, 1 PERSON, $10. NO drinkers. Refrigerator, hot plate, T.V■ 154 N. Perry *■ * ____ . ROOM EFFICIENCY a^. on Pontiac Laka and Highland Rd. All utilities included. Ph. Mrs. LIley, 473.1190. $180 Highland ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, $22.50 per week, with $50 deposit. Inquire 338^054^ I T W 0 - R 0 0 M couples only, $55 3 Baldwin. Call 'apartments. GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD tlng^ reasonable. OR 3-8203. _ GAR DENS PLOWED AND DiSK EO reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215. _____ N~pLOWI NG,~ F IT TING, yard grading. OR 3-3079. William garden and lawn work Whitey's Landscaping Grading - plowing — rototilling Free estimates J. M. ADAMS OR 3-5121 ROOMS PLUS BATH, UTILITIES furnished, apply HI N. Telegraph. " r"66ms 'and'bath, "adults only, 196 Sanderson St. 3 "rooms, private bath and ., 96 S. Ardmore. 3 r'ooms 'and' bath, private entrace, adults, 44'/j Seneca,_ 3 rooms and bath, child come. $25 per ' - rith $50 de-Inquire 273 Baldwin Avenue. Call 338:4054. _ _ _ FrOOMS and BATH, Up'PER West Side. $20 per week. FE 6>nvaleuent-Nurting 21 OPENING# AT PONTIAC LAKE _ Nursing Home. 473-5142._______ ROOM FOR MALE OR FEMALE patients 24-hour care. Apply to 2330 Hummer Lake Road, Orton-ville, Mich, or Phone NA 7-322' Moving and TrucKing 22 FOR LIGHT HAULING OR I furniture, trash and etc., FE 3-7701. HAULING OF ALL KINDS ____________482-4213 LIGHT HAULING AND""mOVING, Palling 8 DeceroH^ ■ i-1 painting aHd PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________FE 4-8344 .GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential . ig and Decorating OR 3-0049 HOUSE P-AI NT I NG'"an'D~^E N E R A L TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 , I WASHING.. NO painting and paper HANGING,, all work guaranteqd. L. I. SeyberP 682-5299,' 7100 Redmond Road. BACHELOR APARTMENT -Side. Well furnished large apartment, verv nice. Suit, FOR RENT, PRIVATE oath, enirance, drive, no cooking. In Pontiac, FE 4-5131._________________ LAKE FRONT 4 ROOM# GARAGE, utilities. Available June 18 fo August 22. $30 per week. OR 3-4468, after 4 " “ - NEW FURNI- M^OOM EFFICIENCY APART-mant. 48241 Pontiac Trail, WIxon. ••• 4-3395. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Stove, refrigerator and . . . {-pyplp only. Can FE 4-5973 ROOMS, west SIDE. NO CHILD- ROOMS AND BATH, DECORAT-ed, stove, refrigerator, no children, apply at "The Pantry," a.m. - 3 p.m„ 107'/a N. Saginaw. CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immedipte Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" balconies-— ______ _____ Children invited. Near churches, shopping, recreation. Vt Chrysler Freeway. I FURNISHED MObELS OPEI- he*i. i Aling Nowl I THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. pe S-09$4 ORCHARO COURT aPARTMEIITS MODERN IN Every detail Adults Only PE 8-4918 wfesT libE.’TlMMsTWriWPT?, heah hot water, alove and re-Irigaralor furnished. Near St. Bena- dlcl ar" ----- ------ __plng aji Rent Houfei, Furnithed 39 l-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 599 Westbrook, city. $90. 647-0410. I'ROOMS AND BAT'H. FE 4-1235. Call after Rent Housei, Unturniihed 40 2 - BEDROO(W, NEAR WALLED 2 BEDROOMS, TILED Walled Lake, rent or opiion lo buy, MA 4 1395. i-BEDR'OOM BRICK, ROCHESTER, $120. 4SI-.3487. | 3-BEDROOM'WITH BASEMENT. I Call alter 4 p.m. 332-9334, | 4 bedrooms, near BALbVVIN school. Families with children -BBbROOM BR4CK, $15,300, CASH to Ol. FE 8 9914. •BiDRObM RANCH, 1'/, BATHS, full wifh fitmlly room — brick flreplAce? attAcn^ pA 'nSDAV', M|Vy li llMiF 49 Sale Mousei owner - CLOSE If landscaped outside .. .... and barbecue. House 2 years old. Full price $16,800. 363-3227. AND 4 BEDROOOM HOMES, $12,-900 to $14,400, on your lot or mine. Nelson Bldg., Co. 6r 3-0191. VvACli'-^ PARK LIKE SETTING ' older toppaS‘‘ road, l< dining area, util bedroom ^country lllittes, oil furnace. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY ^ MM^UNION LAKE ROAD " 4-FAMILriNCbME A large atiractiva 2-lamlly and 2 separata bungalow h< Extra large lot 100x330 In brlno '$285 CLARKSTON, 3BB6R00M, LAXE ---^s, finishad basement, $26,- ___ ^ 5-2146. ____ CLARKSTON AREA. ‘■°'“'hou®J^on 3 acres'. Barn. 628-1579. CLARKSTON viLLAGE ,n excellent neighborhood wl^h lake prIvHajio- per mOnJh, should be $3)5. We'll tell you abo It. Owners moving to Florida ai have priced II to sell quick $24,500 with $4,500 down. Let It tenants pay lor this lor you. REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" T 12 n< 4-2547 b t1 8:30 0 , FE 8-1186. 'RdOM'S, OATH, GAS HE A I, NO ........ $67. Inqui * ........... HILLTOP REALTY 5 ACRES furnace, alecfrlc hot water, 2-garaga. A real bargain, cash PAUl’‘jo!?§S REALTY FE 4 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 4-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, changed. UL 2-2342. ' 0OULliV/*ftD HEIGHTS ' — ^Badroom Unit — $75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia ____________^fb 4-7830 welcome. 424-9575. . PONTIAC MOTOR AREA - LOW, low rent. 3-bedroom single home, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE. 624-9575. $1050, V'RdOMS AND BATH'Iig KeogOr to bo movedj 682-3477. 566 WALBdN'ROAD,”‘CLARKSfdN brick 1,350 Sq. Ft, $17,390. Trade. ___ARISTOCRAT BiUlLDERS____ REAltbR PARTRIDGE “ "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" _ Rent Lake Cottages Good fishing and boating. I tor sale. Located south ot .... Wooden Shoe Village, Allen A Michigan. Ph 424-7823. 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE WITH large living room, kitchen and Inside bath at Lewiston, Michigan. Call 473-7254 alter 4 p.m._ A FRAAAE LAKE FRONT CHALET. outdoor balcony. All new. f!!dden Village, Gaylord. Ml 4-2001. FOR A FAMILY VACATION REALTOR PE 3-72)0 BUILOER ........a"‘dream home Dellghtlully secluded, surrounded Cass Lake, sleeps 2 ________ ____ _ or 3 children. Beautiful playground — boot, swimming, float, swing. reservation. 482- _2764.__________________ = URNISHED LAKEFRONT tages ‘ ‘ - '-‘— Lewiston, FE 5 1325 NORTHERN' LAKE ' FRONT C O T- Rent Rooms 42 1 SINGLE, UPPER, GENTLEMAN. W. H. BASS basemen^ garage, $I4,500'‘ ON Linda v This 3-bedroom ran beaulllully llnished t WE TRADE we nave a complete I resole homes. ELWOOD realty 682 24 A NEW 4-BEOROOM MODEL All This Only $13,950 Sunken entry paneled, with wrougl following 1i L-Ilvlpg ai r;r.h:ro LARdE RdOM WITH KITCHEN- 118 Lincoln. Employed gen- W. H. BASS ROOM, REASONABLE. MUST BE seen. West side. FE 2-0014. ROOM FOR 'RENT witH KITCHEN ladlllles. Auburn Heights vicinity. Call between 4 and 3 p.m. UL REALTOR ,__FEJ:72j0 BUILOER Associate PAUL JONES realty 'fE 4 8550 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! We have 3 homes In excellent 2-2052. Rooms with Board 43 132 Astor — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms. Hi baths, full basernent^carporl. condition In the north end ol Ponllac, with NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only 5'/. Interest. LARGE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME. Pvt.^ent. No drinkers. |^E 5-2574. men; NEAR BUS. HOME PRT'vI-leges. 338-9005. 134 Westway — 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, utility room, and ca.--port. $10,200. . to buy. 1200 W. Cornell $9,400 1232 W. Longfellow $9,500 Rent Stores 46 51? Linda Vista - 5'7i rooms, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, recently 244 W. Longfellow $9,500 We have the key - HURRY! BY OWNER Mich.,^7 ml SPECIAL - SPECIAl 4 bedro lai.(ia kitchen, basamanb heal, glassed front porch on 2 lovely landscaped lots, country style kitchen with ‘'■lem^l and large ■|2'b,900*'’'' lake pr^lleges on i. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 $. Telegraph = 3 7B48 Eves. FE 3 730 COZY LAKE COTTAGE DO?IOT FE 5-8275 - sale"or' lease. housA And cAr lot «ind CAted ot 250 and 258 4 bftdroor srkiSnd r; 118 Edison SI. free'ENfERTAINMENt and Ins. HAGSTROM 4900 W., Huron, OR :aII 682 M35._ Gl Tip top condition tt t key, RAL O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 - 9 FE 5-4419 MLS__________ OR 4-0427 ........'GINGErLVILLE" 3-bedroom, brick, 2-car gaiage, basement, I'/i baths. $23,800. After 4:30 FE 5-4574._______ _ GOOD SOLID 'HbUSE~F6R SALE - be moved oft lot. Highest bid 0, FE 3-7403. HIITER WEST SUB -- Excellent large 2-"---oom, oak floors, toll basement, :ar garage, and tVr-car garage, NEAR DRAYTON - fenced y 500, low C. HIITER, lean*''"®"' .. caLl B, , 3792 Ellz. place, dining ®room, gas heal. Illness loru $5,500 cash 0 “ ' ‘ 4'x50', HAS REAR DRIVE-IN DOOR J4H Dixie l^y., ORs.3-1391. MX60,' 1055 W. HURON. 5INAW STREET - (STORE 8'/i'xl40'), between Huron and W. .awrence St. John 0. Millls—43Vi 1. Saginaw St. FE 4-3712. Rent Office Space 20 X 40' MODERN BUILDING IN the new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' with full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor .'=E 3-7103 " 'iVoO SQ. . ON CASS AVENUE, ________ _ Huron. Freshly painted new asphalt tile floor and new furnace. Reasonable rent. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor ,200 SQUARE FEET ATTRACTIVE office space, af $195 per monf" —' 2-year lease, on W. Huron SI. east of Tel-Huron Shopping C< K.G. Hempstead, Realtor, 36 icoraieo. »n,4u«. | RAY O'NEIL, Realtor JESSIE - office bunding, rj, open 9 ;\''GRrAT‘’?OTENT!SL.'?“-H OR 4-0427 _ _ _ M.L.S,------ORA5607 aubu'rn'heights , 50x300 cleaning up, lmmedL_ In excellent location on itreet, only takes $800 C. Newingham, UL Hurry on This One! 6-RODM HOUSE-KEEGD Excellent condition, 3-bedroom, gas heat, large fenced lot, lake privileges. Only $12,900, $1,000 down, low monthly payments. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Road ___________482-1255_____ _ IDEAL HDME FDR CHILDREN, 3- REAGAN bedrot d yard, patio, tiled basement, ' ‘ ihopplng, low price, ' WInry, Rochester, L basemept. IlR CONDITIONED 26x30 BUILD Ing with full basement. Corner lot. Good perking. Located at 262 So. BASIC BILl lot on main hwy. Commercial . sibllity, $15,950 cash to mortgage. M-24 Commercial building, 24x46', lot 100x200', well located, good lor most any kind of business. $16,-95C cash to mortgage. RAY C'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 ____OR 4-0427 ATT PACT IV E > LEAS A N T P AN EL ID office. Comfnunify Bank Building. FE_ 8-4555. __ _ EW MDDERN ONE-'RObM 'OF-(Ice — $65 per month, Including I Rd., Rent Business PropeH^j47-A X 60 NEW BLDCK BUILDING, •ick front. Fast advancing area I west M-59. Suitable -*— Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement, nothing down on jlou^ lot, will aIiTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron SI. )R 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4M0, FE 2-7058 r ' 'Bargain ^ MIXED LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR !8 W. WALTON 338-408 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lookr$9,656 Bu^s! basement with gas heat. Buill-ii Dan Edmonds T HAVE GOOD CREDIT. ALSO HAVE OTHER F 3-BEDROOM HOMES It TIONS OF TOWN AS EM 3;6604_1075JJtlghlan^d Rd. (M59I 4b()0 SQUARE FEET BUILDING, 4,-, (X' square feet parking, will lease BEVERLY HILLS. IDEAL HOME *- -----1. (Contact .-enable _______ — Charles Palelan, FE 4-0941. NEW MO'DERN office or ST'ORE . --------------- ---------- (Oakland Sale Houses Vs ACRE,'3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY num siding, lake privileges, neat. $10^500. 682-4861._____ , STORY HbuSE, BASEMENTI _ rage, I32xl50-ft. corner Jot, paved R 3-0455 toll fr IDEAL I e cbuple, 3 b with bullt-ins, beautifully I a scaped, reasonably priced. C see for .yourself.- 20065 Plants Lane, Birmingham. Ml 6-5135. 5, On 1 and one 1 h automatic lored fix- $34,990.' B L(3C H ^ BY OWNER 3-BEbRbOM BRICK ■■ basement, 21 iterford, $10,500. 674-1258.1 rage. Well landscaped--on , DRAYTON, NEWLY; Oakland Heights, 3701 Marine 625-1004. -'BEDRObM "home NEAR WATER-ford, cash Id mdrigage. OR 3 3201. ' HOUSES AND 5 AtlRES, BY owner, 1631 Giddings Rd. —" 8-3954 ' -------- - ntdrtxjatjQh. nii&i'ETni 2-BEDRbbM HOME/niXCELLENT locatidn, lake privileges. Lew down payment^6M-M96. J-BEDROOM HOME, BASEMENT, gas heat, screened porch, awnings, tenced. $10,000, Sz lix) c-wn — tuee payments. FE 2-6254. CAR- BEDROOM, TILE BATH, peting, Waterford. 473-9018. J-BEDROOM,'l "CARPETED, Living room, dlne-ell and hall tolly carpeted, basenienf with extra room, formica counters in kitchen, inside newly fainted, off Baldwin, FE 5-1.749 after 3:’'' - “BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 CLARK -BEDROOM HOME ON 'LAKE-clarkSTON AREA, - 3-bedro< ,Orion, hardwood floors, fireplace,-^- ranch. Beautiful brick and, n 4 wooded lots. $18,500. 225 Lake . w<|od fireplace, c Sacrei NIX REAL ESTATE IL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 "beSrooms, iIath, LAF^GE L ' ing room and dining roorri, 1 basement, ga^ heat, qarage, n< 8247. I High School, $8,50 325 Ponllac Trail Walled Lake LOON LAKE "front; 4-BEbROOM brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3 0528 Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRL, COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY ________PE_«-’909 MIXED, NICE 'house WITH F'uLL basement, sun porch, large 2-car garage, 4 years old, beautiful gar- i. Phone 335- MODELS OPEN DALY 2 to 6 beautiful model Clarkston Meadows ius 5 town and ngar the i itory C: imily, a'bSge eii shape th: white brick 3-bedroor lonial,-also a belg" " features the most ___________ _. kitchen you'll ever see. Complete even lo fireplace arid Indoor barbecue. All Beauty Rites have base- at 6817 Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor NOTHING DOWN, REPOSSESSED. VA homes. 6249745. Jm» ^alty ¥6 MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter homes SUBURBAN - 4-bedroom fuH" basement, attached t block from 1-75 interch Dixie. $1,800 down. WEST sOBURBAN, _ 3 ----1, large «ving room ' bpat, lot parll| fen< NEW- nd alomlnum. down, plus CLARK REAL ESTATE W. Huron Sh FE 3 7 Multiple Listing Service today — immediate'(iossession. jl DON WHITE, INC.' ,2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 Sale Houses 49 Mixeid Area d basement In Ihls !. Only $ all Mrs. Howard .FE 2-6412 'Miller Really, 670 W, Huron NEAR MOUNT CLEMENS 36000 Harper--Motropomian Beach Dr. araa - 2 acres — good black soil. -- 2-bedroom esbestos - 2-car garage, heated work shop al- by ovv, )Vlng Mixed Neighborhood NO DDyvN'P^i^Nl NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH basement, 3 bedrooms, it •' .line. Open 1 to 5 dally arw BELAIRE HOME BUIIDERS RHODES INCOME APARTMENT, ----------- lot. near 1-75, $11,900, $2,400 doVm bal., $95 per mo., land contract. -APARTMENT INCOME, excellent location, large lot, 2-car garage, only $10,500, $1,000 down, bal., $125 per mo., land contract. AKE FRONT HOME 100' lot Lotus Lake, $16,500 terms. WILLIAMS LAKE 2 - BEDROOM HOME, Ideal location, $15,900, OXFORD, 8-ROOM HOME, gas good location, $7,500, $1,000 bal., on land contract. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker 2306 258 W. WALTON FE 5-6712 Sale Houses 49 ORTONVILLE,^ 10_ACRE5, 9-ROOM only"*'^Ca®f'^"NA BEDRboM, Sale Ifouses | ^ 49 I.EASANT REALTOR PARTRIDGE ____ .—basement, c... Ing, drapes. Charming t a m homel I Stilwell & Theisen ROCHESTER AREA 12-ACiIB ESTATE, close to Village, Rolling wooded acreage, 3-bedroOm home with many laalurai, 848,000. TERMS. IN THE VILLA(jE; Lovely 3-bad-room ranch. Lika nawl IW baths. Carpallng, 2'Y-car garage. 821,500 , LITTLE DOWN. /(AILTON WEAVER, INC., Realtor MO W. Unlverslly_________^OL 1-8142 ROY A L 6a k. i 4 ■ MIL E ARE aTT'/Ii-'sriiallng. ImmaOlato cupancy. I 568-3914. RpOMY RANCH 3 bflcti^oorms, plant/ of ratlr^ m ftKcaHenl cup^tojird spoca, olMoi C. 0. BALES 310 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 lEI LING PRESENT 'MODIlS AT discounts. 3-4 bedrooms. EM 3-6703 HACKETT REALTY. __ with corner llreplaca. O'-'s-car garage. Yard fenced and nicely landscaped. Sewer. Carr ‘'"“ i49«l.'"682 32 SYLVAN LAKE houses In Sylvan Lake, Priced from $15,000 to $27,000. Con make deal with Immediate possession Open Sundays 2-5 at 2459 Garland at Sherwood. 482-2020, 482-1714. sylvan' VILLAde, 3-BEDR66'm frame, 7 years old, close to leke. Call 482-2109.________________ Templeton 2-LEVEL LAKE FRONT Enloy the view ot Sylvan Li .— . .—... enclosed porch » arpeting In I ms, 2Vi b-“-unusual features predated. Only $: ST. MIKI'S 3-badroom. % ifory fremt. full basamentr gat .haat, tlf900~ll00 nnovti you at ISO plut fiMta for ckr 683>346S. THEY'RfS^r hile playing In large fen: 1x240'. Shaded by tower Lake toward Walerfo Norman hfitl 10" 19,500s $3,500 down. HAGSTROM REALTOR gvonlnaa call 602 0435 Val-U-Way VETERAN - carport. Give us a chance to show you what $90 down can move you Into by calling FE 4-3531. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland ___Open 9-7 waterford-drayton'; WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO closing COSTS I targe rooms, newly decorated, I'/i baths, large lot, paved street. $81 monthly. Vacant. $ RORABAUGH WoodvMrd at Square Laka Road 'E 2-5q53_ , . Eeeho.T HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCilES 13' Lot Included Gas Heat I'/S-Car Garage Family Room FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN . WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to 5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) Aluminum Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE_EST2N'A''fES__F^4-246B KAISER ALCOA 'aluminum SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. Aiphait 3 D'S CONSTRUCTION Free estimates. Driveways, Ing Lots, 852-4210. Open tllj_ BROKEN ASPHALT DRIVES RE-palred and flurray seal coated. Waterproofing Johnstone Wall Repair Cracked and leaking basement walls. 335-9994.............. 493-2997 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Biock Layin|^ LAYING AND Cl FEjl-B52l.________ Building Modernizntjoi^ 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 met. OH Doors. Concrete Floc.. Addillons, House Raising __ graves CONTRACTING 'ree Estimates_______pR 4-1511 ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Pease Builders, F Ceramic Tlle-Modernizatlon. Floor tile, slate, remodeling. Spannos 8, Son. CalJ coHecp437-2l HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter tops, floor file, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per Construction ( HOUSERAISING cent guarantee naterlals. Guinns FE 5-9122. MOVING, Corpentry • CAR'PENTRY, NEW, REPAIR, AND Ilea, 335-9981. __________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience. FE 2-1235._______________ Carpet Senrice--GN^ SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ■ ning, repairing, laying, stair-shlftlng. FE 8-3534.____^ Dressmaking/ Tailoring alIerations all types,. Eavestrougiiing mates. 473-7459._____________ . M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestr Galvanized or aiui^ timates. 4^844. Electrical Controctors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIP inp- Will finance. R. B. Munro Ele Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 yaars experience. 332-4975;__________ Gardening ___FE 5-3302 or FE 2-0141._____ BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING ------ . --------------- Thomas, FE 54159. sooiNG, seeding! retainer walls, patios, basement celling FE 4-9147.__________________ ^Moving and Storage Pidn^g^d Decorating 1-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pelnting, free estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 482- EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-ratlng, paper Removed. _OR 3-7354. PAiNfiNis Inside and obtsibE. Gueranteed, FE 5-4823-FE 3-9109. WIEGAND'S Piano Tuning A PIANO TUNING Plastering Servicd DAN 8. LARRY'S GARDEN PLOW 'ng, any size |ob..FE 241449. FOR GARDENS AND LAWNS. "• 2-4051 Plumbing and Heating Supplief Rental Equipment ____ PAPER STEAMERS drills - POWER SAWS >52 Jeslyn_________FE 4-«1 ineral Maintenance _ 482-4440 television. Radio and Hi-Fi Service 0 Ellzlibeth Lake Tree Trimming Service Ing-trimming. FE 5-3005, FE S-StXto. LARRY'S TREE TRIM-min() and removal. FE 2-8449. DAN General Tree Service Any size lob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997. ■~M0NTR0SS TRfel: itiRVICE Tree removal—(rimming. 335-7850 RODGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nu-_ tritlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 TREE D U t T I Fg, FREE ESfl-mates. FE 5-7780.______________ LIOHT HAULING, OARAGES AND Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vz-Ton pickups I'/j-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 $. WOODWARD 4-0441 . FE 4-1443 Dally Including 5i ' Upholsturing THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 W^ Drilling THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR-WANT AD-IN THE Pontiac Press Phooe 33281S1 V. \v. t* ¥ X A TWENTY-FQUK 'J’UE rONJlAC riiKS^. TirFi^^DAY. INiAY^ It 10({4 -I*'., WONDERFUL •nch horn* locatM In I>v>u, O bwJroorm, tlW 1, larg* living room with plc- ---- -- *--n|iy tliad kllchan, aflBCheg paraga, c^k.^^faf^j;.;d, ctoja^ & fub- *m to mgva In a plua laxai. HIILTOP RKALTY parochial ichoolii J. J. JOLl REALTY $125 Moves You In! Lake Privileges on Wolverine Lake (OCCUPY THIS SUMMER) DIRECTIONS: Take Commerce turn Sooth at South Commerce turn West at Glengarv, 5 b to' models. Open 1 p m. til 6 good modern — TWO Building Company. SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY FOUR ACRES - With large 5 bed room modern brick and frame farm home. Good substantial home is and Insuranca e Finished Cablnels lid Screens Available ONLY 4 LEFT SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS. DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US 4-bedroom brick \ T-to-wall carpet, . room, attached appointment. CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY t26-?575 * ‘ real VALUE , J)’- 1,590 TER BILT HOME model available. TRI-LEVEL NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 3-bedroom home with walk-ln closets, oak fir— family size kitchen, FULLY SULATED. $43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, FE 4- f. HURON NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 3- to 4-bedroom homes, basement, gas heat, hot wi . . beautiful kitchen, fully Insulated. All city Improvements Included. From the low price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl - FHA - VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2- Otter Hills This Is a highly desirable loca-ROMAN ....s waterfront BI-LEVEL BRICK HOME. 2............ I-AMIUT ROOM on main fl also 23 ft. screened porch. For living room with fireplace, for dining room, and the kitchen eating area too. 3 large bedrooms. wfth" fireplace!^** OUTSTANDING LAKE VIEWI Boat ' door grill, Mature * swimming, boating and skiing . Otter and Sylvan Lakes. A VALUE PACKED HOME AT $34,500. by appointment. Waterford 2-bedroom bungalow, i modern'F COME! $5,0( d^etailI?”'' Income. CALL FOR Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICP In North Pontiac NEW'3-BEDROOM I HOME $29.00 DOWN (with special plan for work "EVERYONE CAN BUY" WIDOWS, blVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD ' CREDIT PROBLEMS., FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT- ^ , EPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS Vocant-Watarford High .3-bedrooni, oak floors, ^car garage, nice lot on ‘river, $450 to ---- .- — ternu. $13,500— na a r 49 Salt Hovm* 49 KAMPSEN IRWIN Ike front — Lovely 2-be< Ih (amity room. niss;;. Rochester area — 4-room brick ranch home with 19' carpeted living room, 3^tor(|e^^b kitchen i... ..... in range and oven. Full basement and situated on nice high lot west ol Rochester. Oakland Heights—3-bedroom brick ranch with carpeted living room, rtlfully paneled kitchen and Ining i OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR lEAR AUBURN HEIGHTS -bedroom bungalow only 9 ■ ■ Oil AC fl -........ ly $7,950. WE TRADE Paved St. Choice w i. Oak lloors. Plas ditlon. Priced It TERMS. WE TRADE. .- We accept Irades and Multiple Listing Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 MILLER ing, vacant. Buy today, --------- tomorrow. 5 rooms and bath i newly decorated. 20-ft. screen Your neighbor tr Why d FLOWER FRESH-SHOWER CLEAN describes' this large 5-room ranch home. Living room beautitully car, peted, kitchen with loads of cupboards. larga fenced lot. Close In location. About $2,400 dots '■ payments 1 Incl. I $8,200 WITH $600 DOWN 5 boating at your p today. DRAYTON BARGAIN 'ur^'cSf! 0x180 lot ~ Only $4,500 CADILLAC STREET carpeting In living room at Ing room, screened tront lull basement, gas heal, 2-t THINKING OF SELLING? rry“"L?r7ee'‘’;e7; Kampsftn, Floyd Sommers O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 Safo HouMi 491 TIZZY Val-U-Way By Kate Owinn Gl SPECIAL neighborhood, 2 - Ing area, gas heat. Only to qualified veteran. ‘ EAST SIDE 3-bedroom home, 1 block to grade school, large living room, dining area in kitchen, gas heel, ample utility room, $300 down, $44 per mo. Including taxes and Ins. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom Irl - level, l'/» batlis, large recreation room, gas heal, bulil-ln range, 1 block lo school. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland GILES lull bath, ideal for young or older couple. Very easy to heal. Walking distance to bus and shopping renters. Call today only $4,000. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE -bedroom ranch, entrance closet. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 'BUD' Sal* Houses 49 TRADE 8091 KENWICK, LIVE IN T LAKE AREA. Brand new 3 room rancher, attached gar large lot. Designed and built Beauty Rile Homes, Inc., to ultimate in living i •AUST SEE DAY. Driv MUST SEE TO-M59, turn Ikfl Road. Right to - OPEN SIGNS. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LAKE FRONT WILLIAMS LAKE. , real dandyl Just the one yo have been looking fori 3-bedroor brick ranch with basement, lovel rock fireplace. bedroom, modern thing for todays living. 20x20 tam- 'h baths, screened porch MACEDAY LAKE 149 ft. good beach 2 bedrooms, aluminum ranch, real sharp I Beautiful landscaped loti ) overlooks the lake, large g MADISON, NORTHERN SCHOOLS, $45 month including taxes and Insurance lor 2-bedroom full base ■ Separate SCHRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHIT.-SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plans ---- On Your Lot Brand. New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL! Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch h< with 14'x15' living room desig for family comfort, lO'xlS' si saving kitchen and dinette, basement with unlimited possibilities, thrifty gas heat, extra 13'x34' recreation area for hoc relaxed enjoyment. Price t $10,500 plus closing, costs ant ir lot 01 Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-level hoi with long-lasting malntenance-fi brick front. Also, large recreation room designed lor hours ol family pleasure, sliding door-wall to patio area for out-of-doors activities — Thrifty gas heat. Priced at only $11,950 plus closing duplicate or s down payment. 9E HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS ST/yRT AT APPROXIMATELY 2-Family Brick 3 bedrooms with 10' x 13' living room 9' x 14' dining room, 9'xl4 kitchen with separate basement? ving room, 10'xl3' d 11'xl2' kitchen plus up, tull basement w air heat, 2-car garai ^ plus costs will me IVAN) W. SCHRAM REALTOR f FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY GAYLORD • LAKE FRONT. 5-roor Bw kitchen with frulfwood s, bullt-lns, large dressing ing. This home Is nestled among stalely shade trees. Lovely view. $14,990. Terms, Call FE 8-9493 or WANT A NEW HOME? Call Quality IS. Quality builder. All fi arranged. Srnall acreage -. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9493 slop at Broadway and ' " ‘ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD roadway and Flint MY 2-285 r FE 8-9693y I ..... RUSSELL STREET Mixed neighborhood: . . _ . - . , hnmA In uerv oood Condition. Big faml?y size idfehen, up. Basement, gas heat. Carpeting. Fenced yard. Priced at $9,950 FHA $300 down. East side. LAKE ORIONLlaKE FRONt 3 lots <^n Elkhorn Lake. .Lovely _____ ______ -kitchen wit spate, 2 bedrooms and b Ity. Gas hot water heat. iwing lamlly. f ge living room, . Front garage attached, ir the Mall and Tel-at $11,500, TERMS. John K. Irwin CALE ANYTIME DAILY kTURDAY AND SUNDAY VALUE . ' L SONS,, REALTORS I W. Huron - Stoce 1923 EvK'ca^^ fVj-S'SOS Close in Suburban delightfully attractive condition throughout, bus; excellent Spic and Span cozy 2-bedroom home, east side locetlon, garage, 2 lots; Includes carpeting, dining room, lull bath, lull basement, gas heat, glass enclosed Iron! porch. Total price $9,950. “Bud" NicholieV Realtor 49 Mt'. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 KENT Established In SCENIC 3 ACRES - I. Cabinet sink II NORTH SIDE — 3-bedrm. brick t home, carpeted living rm., I bath, roomy kitchen, ges only $9,500 w DRAYTON AREA scaped. See this at $11,500. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at -relegraph FE 2-0123 or FE/2-7342 BATEMAN Guarantees Sale of Your Present Home LAKE PRIVILEGES BOTH ELIZ. and Crescent Lakes with this almost new tri-level In immaculate condition. Wall to wall carpeting throughout and located ment, breezeway and tached garage. Built In and spacious, approx, of living area. An exti CALL NOW. BUDGET PRICED larmlng 2 bedroom e happily ANNETT Near Fishers-Vacant 5-room and bath bungalow need of some repair. S and screens. Large fenced yard, 2-car garage. $4,5" 4 Bedrooms—Large Lot Near City Hospital, I'/i-s Iwme. 1st floor 4 rooms boms, bath and sleeping »rch. Basement, gas * i11,950, terms. om, den, dining room, klfcl 1, enclosed porch. Also lar{ len porch and 2 bedroorr $14,500, term? Sylvan Shores GRAYLING 5 ACRES WITH 22 , housetraller, elec., $800 r -.L 2-5393 after 4. PONTIAC 10 MINUffeS, LOtS.'i BLOCH BRO», OR 3 1295. ._____ _____ . block, $1,500. LOON LAKE - WIxom 300' trom beach — $1,995, — ----------- ' month. DUCK LAKE PARI, --------------- ^ courie, fithing, swimming, $2,250. ELIZABETH LAKE ~ beach and boat right, .154x117', $1,495 HAOSTHDM REALTOR, Huron, OR 4-0356, avas. 1 don’t understand Pamela. She never goofs off!” Sale Houiee Price Reduced $2,000 Need quick sale, beautiful Weinberger home In Rochester - Utica ...,____ ... sunken living ------ second fireplace In family room. Intercom throughout end 2'v-car $2,400 will consider tr Crescent Lake 110,500, $1,050 down Itnmediate Possession All new 3-bedroom, aluminum and brick ranch, sunken living room, ceramic bath with vanity and lln-■ ■ ■ - $13,400, Call Frushour 4540 Dixie Hwy. Struble NICHOLIE DRAYTON AREA NORTHEAST PONTIAC 3 bedrooms, full basement, malic heat, hardwood lloors. 3-bedroom brick with full I ment, hardwood floors, tile priced very low with easy tern? Eves. Cat! Mrs. Castell FE 2-7273. NICHOLIE HARGf R CO. DORRIS s and plastered automatic dishwasher, comfortable 1 rich V ll-to-w. id sltu- children. JKItlL ANU FRAME KANI.M SIZ, 400.. Assume present Gl mortgage at 4'/2 per cent Interest. A very attractive home, carpeting, large living room and dining ell. Mod ern kitchen, beautiful bath with screens. Large lot. Near Oaklanc Anchdr fenced lots. WEST OF CITY Wonderful location for^ c walk. Completely fenced I BRAND NEW ................... THREE-BEDROOM; toll'*as4ftient and gas heat, aluminum siding, gleaming oak floors, carpeting and FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30, SAT. 2-4, SUN. 1-7. For the budget pn- n $9,975 to $12,950 on your lot. Airport Rd., right to M59, left Whittier St. opposite city airpi Turn left at Big Bateman sign. ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship by local reputable CUSTOM BUILDER. Any size, any style. Prices from $11,400 and up. Your present , honoe, lot or land contract ^ay well servers down payment, special arr/fngement financing. CALL FOR FURTHER DETAILS. wall carpejing, sliding patio, anijlle cupboard el space. Carport, pnly is down paymenj. Quick pos- PRIC-E REDUCED - LARGE NICE LY LANDSCAPED LOT WITH -.'iHADE TREES and -lake privi-Jeges go with this cozy z-bedroom '^ome, fireplace, lull basement, di| heat. Quick possession, only $8,200 , PHONE 682-2211- ■■ 5143 Cass-Elizabeth„Poad MULTIPLE U5HING SERVICE Bloomfield Twp. > '4-bedroom brick ra landscaped corner I WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings FE 8-0466 STOUTS' Best Buys Today in Village of Or-landscaped corner shopping. Priced tc A Rea^l SfeaJ ^ home, located off Sashabav Road, Clarkslon School area, Ol forced air heal, large corner,, lot Right for"'Two Comfortable 4ro city home gl|ssed and landscaped 2-Family down, 4 and bath up, basement, shaded corner lot, one-car garage. Only $12,500 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14-50 N.- Gpdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 V Open Evenings till 8 p.m. , \ Multiple Listing Service privileges on Williams I ceptionally large i ' 10,750 i LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER, $18,950. Over 1,800 sq. ft. ol living area gracious and spacious living ro unusually attractive fireplace, v derful family kitchen v ■■ I cheerful bedrooms. . Situated on II surrounding _____ >. Yes, select oak n windows through- DORRIS 8. SON REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy:......OR 4 0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW estates SHARP TRI-LEVEL HOME fee ing 3 bedrooms, large llvinty ro fireplace, 12x23 f‘ '—'■ - built-ir s, excellent kitchen 2-car- attached qn . Large lots. ACCESS TO WATKINS LAKELANDS 4-room ranch, baths, 3 bi rooms, 14x20 ft. recreation rooi large kitchen with built-ins. ?-( garage, large lot, 100x112 ft. $1 900, TERMS. Smith 5c Wideman JOHNSON NEJCHBORHOOp; 3 tamlly , sided 3-bedroom Home condition, large - ‘ ' room, family---^l» u like subdivision brick, aluminum i" "xcellent .... itlached fo schools and shopping. >- A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 [I Cl|trk Wheatbili A-1 BUYS 51 Sola 0435. RiALtOR PARfM)M "IS THH BIRD TO SBB" REDUCED $7,500 ' WHAT A BUY - down balance on Land Contract at $250 month. Reproduction cost ------ $55,000. Why settle tor less. WARDEN REALTY ADAMS REALTY Properties EE 8-409$ furnished cottage" at BLUE Lake, Kalkaska County. *•""*- Ing, tlf^’“ —----- 3-5743. I, fishing, swimming. $2,000. OR BudnsM Opportunitiet_____59 I Prop*f1y_ COMMERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS $795, : I, $10 n -lyatf 3-1295. Lots • AcroagB 54 ACRES NEAR ORION. BY OWN- er. FE 8 0844,_;______ _____ ^'aCRES close to Mlliord High, LAKELAND AGENCY, 314 shaded by tc illes trom Pont ig all furniture w mortgage or I .............. 8-ROOM HOUSE and barn, close lo Pontiac. 42 ACRES on Baldwin Ave., ready lo subdivide. Kettering High veil landscaped yard and shopping, Clarkston Schools rooms, large lots, move In (or $350 Monthly payments Including taxe and Insurance about $80. R VA Repossessed homes, call i, WATERFORD REALTY TIMES 20' llvinp room. 1 100x150'. $ «n plus costs or laxe ov r cent mortgage. Hurry o RIVER VIEW with glassed . breezeway garage. Ideal ----- J 2-Ci location and ............. Youngsters bike to school In just a few minutes. $11,500, $400 down plus costs. MACEDAY LAKE Beach lust a short walk and all year round tun lor (he whole family Newer 3-bedroom ranch home. 25' living room with (Ireplace, 18' model, kitchen and patio. New carpeting and'water softener. Gas heat. $13,900, " Income Property ^0 T SIDE ST. MIKES AREA - SHERIDAN ST. - 4 apartments (turnlshed). Always rented. Private baths and " trances. $14,900. FE 5-7805. Lake Property J} S ON PONTIAC irade . Ideal for i basement. Li )r $1,500 e ' 9 location Iri-level / price OR TIMES REACTY "76 ask for Mr ' Mrs. Elliott. Hall 0 115-feet on the WATER, JUST off 1-75, 3 miles to Pine K— wooded lot. TU 2-1251._ BY OWNER. YEAR-RbUND Hi on Cedar Island Lake. New nace. Septic tank. Roof. i beach. JILOOO. EM 3-3063. Hall US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY 3-1143 „ Rohr Rd. Other from. For Intorcatlon HIITER, REALTOR. .....^es. 6e^4453.__________ BArbwIN FRb'NTAGE, 23 ACSIk. pavement. $500 down oj;^trade^A82-350e. 'BUiLDING SIfES, OFF WALTON. FE 2-6614. ________ BUILbrNG SITES Low as $125 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADS SOME WITH TREES SEVERAL-'CHOICE AREAS EXCELLENT DRAINAGE A number ot very choice building sites in good locations to CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES il, restricted - For the people u desire a home of distinction protected surroiuidlngs. Typical B 200k400'. Priclb from 'CLARKSTON ESTATES" " SCENIC ROLLING ^ACRES^^-$495 and $595 per acre 40 EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful a-dotted with pines and oak, backing state land. $247 per ac rAKS FRONT LOT AT WATKINS Lake, excellent location, —■“ shape^«,5oo.^LY^ Rcaltor 4516 Dixie, Rear and""ACREAGE I PER cent land contract. EM 3-77 HACKETT REAL ESTATE._________ . Metomora This commercially zoned property Includes 375-feet of paved r—' frontage, gracious 3-bedroom 2-t_ rustic home with paneled family room, kitchen, main floor laundr" Out buildings Include: A fine pat Bled sales office ideal for stor; sho0, school or multiple other use: Several large storage buildings bi ished apartmen only $20,000. ; someone wantir perfect spot tor Mom^ ti Commercial I* have tevergi desirable plect ol commercial frontage price trom $75 per toot. Give us a ca Investments. DON WHITE, INC. » Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 COMMERCIAL O'XIOO' corner near Pontiac Mall, block construction, 40' x 40' bldg, plus living quarters, many _______ terms, ask tor commercial office. KAMPSEN REALTY 171 W. Huron St. FE 4-0921 tler_ A..P-I!!;.-?*!__ -t"? Metomora-3'/2 acres This commercially zoned properly Includes, home, office buildings, storage buildings, 2 garages, bne suitable for horses if wanTeds one with partially turnlshed apartment sIWt* wVlti"* 'bedroom! 2 uelhs (amlly room, kitchen, closed porchy living room and dining ell .../WigrXi/'riidrrrn wu 1-9791 PL 2-.15i8 PL "Friendly Service"_____ WHEN'YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 1 "SQUARE FEET BUILDING, wi square feet parking, will I to reliable tenant. Coni 6r. Charles Palalan, FE 4 BATEMAN ATTENTION PHARMACISTS Pontiac pharmacy. Total price $20,000 Including $12,000 guaran-■ inventory. Only $6/500 down, INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Open 9-8 347 S. Teleg^raph Sun. 1-5 Pont. JFE 8-9441_Pet. WO 5-2823 BUSY RESTAURANT AT S. SAOI-naw. FE 4-2305^___ ___ LAKE CHARLEVOIX r j? building completely etjulpped. Lake ‘-harlBj clear. $12,500 tull price. ' *"* LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, tor W. Huron St. 3; local CAFE Statewide-Lake „. .. LAPEER RD. AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 MACHINE SHOP 15-man operation^ established^ 1 ottered; Owner retiring; .000 net lor 1943. Real rk In process and etc. Included In price of lust *7^000 ’’'Tt's' ne Information, call tor apt WARDEN REALTY MUSIC STORE Organs, pianos, and musical I struments. Prime location. Lot “mTchigan Business Sales, Inc. Partridge k Real! SWAP FOR THIS 12-UNIT MOTEL Lake front and US Hwy. In Gri lIng-Gaylord area. Best sumir and winter sports, hunting a fishing. Ski area. Owners 2 b< room apt. Coffee shop. Closed d to owners death.- Sacrifice at $4 500 with only $9,500 down or tra DOUBLE-BARRELED FOR CONTRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac__FE 4 3581 sTnclaTr has servTce stations available ' Sale Land Cantracts 60 lACff 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRA! Urgently wanted. See $5,000 cash. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY, realtor 1. ,---------- WALTON^____________ 338-40841 Sale Farm$< together. . oy appoinrmeni. uucile Knight, Real Estate, Flint, CEdar 5-2547. WATTS REAL ESTATE ! ---- „ „ 1954 M-15, Bald Eagle Lake NA 7-2950, Warren Stout, Reolior WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOT 100X-1 uSff N; Opdyke ‘Pd. FE 5-8145 150'. $1,250. FE 2-2425. I Open Eves. ' loans $25 to *1.00“ • H:0ANS TO ’ $1,000 Ulually on jMr$f vl$K. 0*'!='' ■'•““"“'•fE 2-9026 the number to c^l. OAKLAND LOAN CO. !®?oW'30 -*'s^|"•9%'*to''i lErboraiiNciT^ 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST, CLAIR loans $25 to $1,000 AUTOS livestock . household goods e will I STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontlee State Bank Bldg FE 4-1574 "LOANS TO $1,000 consolidate bills Into one with courteous experienceo cou -sailors. Credit llte Insurance avail- »YurL04NT(l: CASH Loans to $3,000 tepay o Phone ... ---- Family Acceptance Corp. HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel ---- past or current 1 Into one low mot need soma. Cell anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 3-7833. mortgage on one ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No ap- Sreisal fee. B. D. Charles, EquI-ible Farm Loan Service. 1717 - " — 4-052t. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 ou can get a monthly payment usually In two days time. We give you the lull amount In cash. There Is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. oebts, pa^ taxes, our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE 4-4729 Swaps d motor or sell for cash. OR 3- EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM ie lor boat, motor, trailer end-cash. Call OR 3-5679. Evenings SHERMAN BACK-HOE TRADE - RIDING LAWN MOWER lor good aluminum boat. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. WILL TRADE, 5-BEDROOM, FULL dining room, attractive kitchen, basement, 2-car garage, paved drive, for smaller or older home. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE, FE 2-0156, ask for Mr, Reagan. Sale Clathing Sole Household Goods 65 BED DAVENPORT, WING CHAIR, platform rocker, chair-bed, tables, lamps, 6-year-old baby crib, and ■' " Also miscellaneous. FE 5-1927. riOT FLOOR SAMPLES E SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE Brand new 3-plece bedroom ., $! Brand new 2-piece living room $: Brand new 2-plece sofa bed suite $1 ' 5-piece dinette .: .. $: Colonial 2-ple Bunkbeds wll Pole lamps . Table lamps . MULTIPLE LISfiNG SERVICE " LAKE-FRONT HOME farms,. Beaulilui grounds and beach. $21,-!-! 000. 3716 Lotus Dr., Waterford, Mich. OR 3^?56.______________ LAtCB PR^NT .W _________Ji t ORTONVILLE, Dally Co., EM 3- LAKE LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE -sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. • 15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. $10 down, $10 month. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. 50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA 2 bedroom farm house with b spring and some woods — $13 W. H. BASS, Realtor FE 3-7210 LAKEFRONTS either 1-75 or US 23. frontage on water eep. A bargain at attractive to summer ( investment for subdivision ke privileges - Clat' ' Is - borders 2 roads -I - Cheap at $45,01 DUCK. LAKE — Year around lake front home, featuring 2 bedrooms, screened porch, (amlly room, gas ■ .......- -led lot. Only $8,- 950, J mediate possession JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0306 Evenings EM 3^546 " lOWErSTRAlfS'LAKE Large neat 4-bedroom furnished cottage, tull bath, sandy- beach, could easily be‘ converted to year round llvlng,-$n,750, terms. 7 ACRES — Farm - ideal for horses — feeder stock or recreation purppse — good country attractively — workshop J frontage — ' BRENDEL LAKE j _________ Just off M59, 2-level, cottage, 3 . bedrMttfs, UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •t!on? fh.e belch, nredsYome fin°shj .. . 8665 Dixie Hwy., ClarkMon ACTION 1 your land contract, large or ijall. Call Mr, Hiiter, FE 2^0179. ■aker. 3860 Elizabeth La^^Md, BALANCE $4,275, 13 PER C E N T discount, payments $40 per month, eply Pontia^ UNION LAKE VILLAGE. BALANCE $7,100, $45 per month. Frushour-Strubel Realty, FE 6-4025. Wonted Contracis-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. OR 3-1355. CASH or land contracts, equities or lortgages. Don't lose that home. ARRO realty __5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor. 6417 Commerce Road, ^pir,.- 3-2511___EMptre 3-4084 REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS % TOP $ PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, immediate. ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOLL REALTY, FE 2-3488 or 482-0282,____ BIJCKNER EMBREE & GREGG, Realty | FINANCE COMPANY ' WHERE rou CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 * •OF'^IC.ES IN _______ 1-4393 Eve. EM 3-371 OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroow ranch styli breezeway and gac?9e, (Ireplaci MUST SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE , LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan $4,400 down or FHA 3/ . JONES REALTY FE 4-8550i , _IVINGSTONE »y. zuu ironiagi: uv I Finance Co. ■r. Located betweenl/ot Pontiac State Bapk Bundling WattTfgr^ AdmWs-: FE 4-153B-9 New 3-plece end table set .. $17 Mattresses ................$17.80 EARLY AMERICAN AND DANISH MODERN BEDROOM AND LIVING PICES. • TTLE JOE'S BAGAIN HOUSE TERMS—BUY—SELL-TRADE 1460 Baldwin at Walton FE 8- dinette - all for $295. $3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 2t0 East Pike. FE 4-7881. 6-YEAR CRIBS, $14.95 AND UP. Wet - oroof crib matresses, $7.95. Furniture, 210 E. Pike. t-PIECE DINING ROOM SET, KEN-more automatic washer, recreation bar and bookcase, rugs — —' ................ rubber pads. :. Mansfield between 2-5 p.m M.95-UP- Pearson's Furnjiure, 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS .... S3.( PLASTIC TILE tc ei VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c e: 18 CUBIC feetTopright FREEZ- r, like new. PE 5-1759. trs, $150. OR 3-8409. 18" 4-BURNER GAS STOVE AND portable electric Ironer, both In exc. condition. OR 3-4354. ■0970, Troy. 54 SQUARE YARDS OF FINE quality cotton carpeting, padding, champagne color, buyer must take up, total price $85. Call after , 4 p.m. or Thurs. all day. FE . 8-0l)8. ' A-1 VALUES! Adjustable bedframr Hollywood headboard .... BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. ■ Drayton Ploihs .673-9441 A TT E it T10hT:"^"A Fat; ¥“5 A L e ,Thursday, Fri., I-4. Misc. Also :\\ ■ Salt Hraithold Ooodi 65 UPRIOHT 430 Lt. ADMIRAL U( goon cowmioo. FB Mm BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED ' TO 1400 BALOyyiN AT WALTON "TunkTeds CImIm oI 13 ilylai, trundls b«d>, ' trIpIt trundl* b«d> and bunk bada complata, 040.30 and ^up. Paar--------------' - — T. I*lka. CHtIT TY|>R CbLPSPOT fRKBZr ar, cuatom madt 4 unit Hl-PL FM radio, racord playar and bulll-ln spaakara^ aarulca for I , Hawlland china with aarvino plaeaa, axe. condlllonj tan-lwari nylon carpatlng, ■■■* — rMma. ataira ai divida. «40-4al4. _______ DiNBffi itty Vaffw.;,"*; drop-laaf, table pada. 032-2370. blIctric - oAo'liANoes, chFna cabinet, cheat fraaiar, chlld'a crib, tria'a, mlacallanaoua. 1037 f Rancharo, 1033 Oodoa v Coaat wide Van LInaa, FB 4- S iToVi / onabla. 073-0 I DRYBR. rBa- Opan dally 0 - p.m. Ha... .... tlon. MY 3-IB7I, MY 3-4141. MLViNAtOR RfepRIOElAtCilt, .axcallant condition. 732-2070 balora 5 p. m. or 402-3334 altar 3 p.m. KENMORB washer AnT) bRYER, axcallant condition. OOO. MA 3-1324 klftBY VACUUM, LATtt MODELS, ....................... 030.30 SInoar portabla ....... Naw portabla typawrltar .... ______ Nacehl console ............. 030.30 Singer oonaola auto, zig-zag .. Ow.SO Conaola chord organ ........ 044.30 Curt's Appllanca OR 4-1101 LARGE 0 - PiBdE blNINO SET, will aaparata. Mlac. OR 4-1143. Lawn CHAfR's, couch, tAiSlEs and mlacallanaoua, 402-4317. _ U'viNO liOOM, KITCHEN AND bedroom sals and Norge washer, under 1 year. All 0150, 402-3371. DVING RdOM FU R N I T U R E, lamps, sawing machine, office desk, mlac llema. 1M40 U/ 1-1 Mile Rd. II 7-0407. 3-0440._ MOVING HOUSEHOLD FURSISH-Inga, cupboards, cabinet stereo HI - —"............-1. FE 2-0000. MUST SELL WHITE KITCHEN SET, pedestal chairs, round and living room pieces, room drawer-unit, baavi 4-4024. NIcFAUtOMATIC WASHER, $ I remnants. Select -------- — ck. We also specialize In carpet I furniture cleaning. We take REBUILT APPLIANCES Easy Spinners ................. Maytag Wringers ............ 04t , RCA Whirlpool automatic washer. Installed .......... Refrigerators, renewed ..... $48 Easy washer dryer combo delivered. Installed ..... All Guaranteed All Serviced By Us. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT. Wny do without the things you need lor your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 down R”EFRIGERAfORr«5.T ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer. e' S-^744. ** REFRIGteRATOR, VERY GO condition, $30. Metal dinella good condition, $15. 402-4270 after SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zig-zagger tor designs, etc. In modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7.50 per month tor 9 months or $44 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. SINGER CONSOLE Dial zlg-zagger for embn dery work, butitonholinjj, el new contract and, guarants.. MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA FE 8-4521 FULL PRICE $31.10 SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-ConsIsts of: ^plece--------- ------- „ ....... ......... with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table lamps. 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with Innerspring mattress springs to match w S-plece dinette set, 4 chrome,chairs, Formica top table, 1 bpokcase, 9x12 rug Included. All for $39 - WYMAN FURNITURE CO. I us tor good buys. GOODYEAR STORE CASS_______ FE 5 I USED TV'. Apartment size gas range ’ Slightly Damaged ....... $89.9! Wringer washer ........ $29.9! SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE 422 W. Hi-ron 334-5477 lent condition, $10. 424-3972.* WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT WE AT OUR ............... Twin size bed complete ■ e gas stove ....... 5-plece dinette si 2-plece living room suns . . 34" electric range 30" gas range .................. Guar, electric washer .......... Guar, electric refrigerator EASY TERMS ___________________H AntfquBi 65-A antiques, china, GLASSWARE, 37 E. Washington, Clarkstbn. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 2MNCH PHILCO, LIKE NEW, JUST repaired. Garrard changer with cartirldge. Jl-INCH CONSOLE, LIKE NEW, $ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with ........ -r%/. 20-plece erwkre. Prices I $99.95. :. GOODRICH STORi / 21" AND 23" Used 21'^ f.V. • $29.95 up ! ■ Walton TV, FE 2-2257.. Open 9-9. I 115 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn STEREO TAPS RBCORDBR WITH value 1330 for $173, Ilka . 41 W. Brooklyn. ^ For Solo Miscollanoout 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED .................$2.93 <'X8‘ ................ $3.83 4'X8' .............. $4.30 4'x8' ........... . iSM PONTIAC PLYWOOD 8 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 k XcUMiNUMlTDiNoT AWNINGS, hard to damage. In-iterlale only, _________ ™ VALLL... ... Iniurad LIcaniad References 5^543____________ OL 1-4«- 2 jlT^UMPsTlIOLMST'A^ Fairbanks - Morris, OR 4-0042. r HOLSTEIN HBIFilS, Duif Feb., $130 ea., 1 40" rotary tr«iw-iry good $300, wanted good ........... 7-4205. 1313 portable Hess,. Hi K 12 Linoleum rugs .. $3/95 e lOVo' boob U$tD“dARAOB"bOOR, -I TORO REEL TYPE A r. FE 3- 30-INCH SWINGING DOOR, NAT-—I color. $5. 827 S. Pemberton, 4-8^4. 42-INCH'siNK AND cabinet, $39.93 First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. 0. A. Thompson, 7005 1200 USlB 2x4's LIKE NEW. CALL FE 8^087._________ H ■ stove, 5 drawer chest, womens ir skates, size 8, MA 5-1035. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 3-7471 AUTOMATIC SINGER CONSOLE holes, designs, monograms, etc. This one does everything —II payments of $5.93 each. 10-yesr guarantee. MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA FE 8-4521 FULL CASH PRICE $60 Use our loaner freezer It needed. No gimmicks, don't be misled. Take advantage of these great savings delivered to your home. All meats and groceries, no peed to buy case lots. SAVINGS UP TO 40 PER CENT Example specials; Cut up fryers 15c a lb., baby foods, 24 |ars 94c. Quantities limited, no dealers. __£or imorrnatlon, 447-1577 WEDDING ANNOUNCiMlNfS~RT' • prices. Forbes Prinllnj BARRELS, USED ONCE, $2 EACH. FE 4-1584. BATHROOM FIXTURES, ... -------- gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and elec-‘ supplies, Crock, soil, epp-ilack and galvanized pipe fittings. Sentry Brothers p( and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2^ Lapeer Rd._______FE 4-5431 BEEF and"'PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941. Co., FE 541872. . Great Plains Gqs __ ___ AND USED FURNACES, ALUM., SIDING, STORMS - SCREENS. A 8. H JALES, MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537. ■" CAMPING Trailer... 335-1422. CARPET SERGING THREAD, Assorted colors, $1.25 per 1 pound cone to quantity buyers. 273-7404. CLACK WATER SOFTENER, 000 grains, duomallc, $50; paimou desk and chair, $15; alum, glass-wall screen, 44V4 In. x 80Vj In. CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt electric typewriters, cent discount, also used ar._ — desks, roll top, executive, secre- T“R "CONDltlbNER, COMPLETE UNl OF SCHOOL supplies, 14c up. General Printing 8. Office Supply 52x24x34. FE 2-9034 after 4 COMBINATION TV-HI-FI TABLET brand new, about 400 left, will sell $1.25 each to quantity buyers. 273-7404. ____________ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper a Iron tor drains. Plastic, galvanized tor water. gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 V Montcalm. FE 5-4712. D. J. CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON 334-0924 Custom cabinets, formica DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, etc. new and used. Forbes Printing am Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. next to Pontiac State Bank, Of 3-9747 ■■■ .... DRAPES, GAS STOVE, LAWN ELECTRIC GASOLINE PUMP 300 gal. underground tank. Dixie Hwy. Ptwne^A 5-0984. ENvTLOPETo'^xim 28^ clasp, $9.50 per 1,000 to qu' FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184 FRIGIDAIRE 41 _____ STOVE, bou- condlllon, $45; power lawn sweeper, $15; barbeque grill with bellows, $5. 827 Pemberton, Btoomf laid HI ns. ^1 4-8024. HOT WATER HEATER,l0 GALLON gas, consumers approved, $89,95 value $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- DEERE TRACTOR CYCLE "'e new. Wonder-; saddle, logging harness, masonite b LARGE SPACE HEATER, tank. OL 2-0104. _________ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50, value, $14.95, also bathtubs, tales. Atlchigan^yuores cent, 393 Orchard Lake. — LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. Local pickup. FE 2-1311. B WIZZARO RIDING RC and step railings. Corners on, AVIS CABINETS Opdylce ■== OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS "~ - Mo r------------- next to Allen's scrap Iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY, PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR, THE month of May, buy now and - , 11.79. Thompson Standing toilet, $17.95; 30-galJon heater, $47.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59 95. Laundry tray, trim, $19 95, shower stalls with trim, $29,95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; REFRIGERATOR, $27. GAS SlfbvE, For SttiB MijicanaiiBBai 67 UlIE PbNTIAC 'r|I,ESI)A>\ MAY 19, 19(Jt IVAL . *• Uy pick Turner Boots — AccoM6itiof i: S|iortiH|^6oodit PREFINISH PANELING 8 Mahogany .. . $3.i 8 Sllveriona Sapall '. $4. PANELING ODDS AND ENDS CLEARANCE $3.30 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE “TNO A ORADB Igai. FB $-4348 after 5 p. Sand-Gravol-Dirt . 76 1-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, sand, gravel. Dallvared rea Judd Ferguson. OR 3-4!t29. -I BLACK >AR~M SOU llvared.......... ' UMP i*USips, sol6 rtiNTib, RB-palrOd. Cone's Rental. FB 0-4442. fw6~"LAilAP,'' 4^F06f~"FLUOflif- TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior. Laytex, enamel and Plasira Tone VlacTc fop soTL “an6"^6W manure. 473-2842. BLACK b'iRT, TbP 46lL, GRAVBL, 125 Oakland Ave. FE 4 4595 ■ fHOALVATlbN army ' RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your, needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. U§E QLIDDEN PAINTS FOft OEC-oratlng your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., 2478 6rchard Lake Road, 482-2820. USED AND f jgp »uiLy ____ builders' supplies. FE 2.48^vjin Craycratt.____________ BLACK DIRT, TOP'SOIL, SAND, ■ gravel. Mel's Trucking. CHOICE RICtf, BLACK DIRT.' 5 yards tor $10 or 4 yards for $12. bellvered. FE 4-4588. landscaping, fRuCKlNG, f6> ------------ FURNAbiSTcON- verslons. FE 3-7171.' Wi DARE ANYMbOb SERVICE TO MATCH T lolt, 010 COW manure, oroxan sioe-walks lor retalnlhj walls. FE 4-3371. ^RFECY BLACK blRt, 'f6p'i6lL and bulldozing, reasonable, Clark- _slon. MA 5-1229.______________ PONfiAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- Bank, OR 3- T%'J lilac Stats DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 4335 Sashabaw Clarkston MA 5-214 WIN 2 WEEKS TRIP TO EUROPE FOR 2 PEOPLE See General Printing & Office Supply, 17 W. Lawrence Street Peti-Hunting Doge ' Electric Razor cleaned 10 MONTH OLD MALK DALMA-tlan, housebroken. OL 2-0104. _ AkC~BLACK TOY POODLE. STUD Ice. OR 31037. Set of 4 |ars of Tempra f I pocket expanding h 5 dlget adding machine only $1.95. 2 doz. 5c pOnclls only 45c. GENERAL PRINTING 8, OFFICE Hand Tools-Machinery_____M MASSEY FERGUSON AND OLIVER Oliver Crewler tractors new used. Bulldozers and loaders. MASSEY - FERGUSON IIML TRIAL WORKBULL TRACTORS all models at dealer cost or h-‘~- New 4 $4,750. OLIVER. OC 44 LOADER cellent condition $1,995. See and fry the all new MASSEY FERGUSON 2540 CHEVY %-TON PICKUP WITH $975. 67 Belmont, 334- IN FLEET- ______ tog lights, backup lights, new whitewalls. Good condition. Used as second white t1 mirrors, spotlight, solid local trade Ini Beit luy today at $1,095, JEROME .^ERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _____________ ' PICKUP, 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1959' CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, CHEVY '/i-TON Fleetside, like new, $1 332-5474. . Call 5 speed transmission, 2-sp( lEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Laka Better Used Trucks GMC 1942 Suburbans Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS ______FE 5-9485 ■ Specials -This Week Only- 1942 FORD 8-foot box, Vj-ton pickup, overload springs, A-1 condition 1 $1,195. 1942 FORD Econo-Van, reconditioned, new tu-tone blue and white finish. Ready for that |ob! Only $1,195. >62 FORD F-400 2-ton, 14-foot Stake, two-speed axle, 825*20 by 10 ply tires, extra nice! $2,095. 1961 GMC, 1-ton pickup, 4-speed, heavy " —'— “ vy 'duty springs, 8 ply nylon s, $1,095. —Also- Big Discounts On All New Ford Trucks! John McAnliffe . Ford WRECKER, 1955 CHEVY 1-TO Auto InsuroiKe^^___ GOOD NEWS- >58 BUICK HARDTOP, RAblO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. ________________ 196r'BUICk 4-'bbOR"SEOAN $1475 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW_______FE 0-4541 1962 B"UICK ELECtRA CONVERT- loaded with extras, excellent condition. 5-057L________________ i"942 BUICK C(5NVERTiBLE, IN- seats, low mileage. OR 3-1208 after 5:30 FE 5-0270. ________ 1950 ^CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1959 CADILLAC COUPi reply beautiful low mlltpgt r frpde, white w"" — 1940 CADILLAC COUPE JEROME Motor Sales V top. SPECIAL TODAY Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER >/j Mile North ot Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph__FE 8-4531 QUALITY May Specials Haskins OK Used Cars 1962 Pontiac •DOOR WITH POWER STEER-NG AND DRAKES. REAL NICEI 1962 Greenbrier 3-SEATER, TOPS! RADIO, AND A BEAUTIFUL COPPER FINI^HI 1963 Chevy BEL AIR ______WITH V-8 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 1963 Falcon ,2-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT -IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONI 1959 PontioC 4-DOOR SEDAN, STAR CHIEF, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, REAL SHARPI 1964 Oldsmobile JET FIRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, POWER STEERING AND BRAKESI 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY., 1964 Oldsmobile 98 HARDTOP, WITH FULL POW-ER, LOADED WITH EXTRAS. 1961 Oldsmobile - 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP, WITH TOP, WITH DOUBLE POWER, AND AIR CONDITIONING, REAL SHARP THROUGHOUT! ' 1961 Corvoir RAMPSIDE-Vz-TON. TOP CONDI-TION AND A REAL BARGAIN. 1959 Olds 4-DOOR , SEDAN WITH P0V#ER STEERIKIG and BRAKES. REAL SHARPI / 1962 Olds "98" CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL / POWER. TURtSUOlSE FINISH,/ AND IS LIKE NEWI , ’ ' HASKINS :3214 - ioo-4*tt> models ■, "Check the rest but get the best" at AVERILL'S I 2020 qixle F Canceled or Refused !e can provide tlrst-llne_coyerhge nd pfotOction plus yearly pre- 'ML NOW FE 4-3535 < A. Andersgn Agency Chevy-Olds JMSt DiakFE 2-8181 ' to Place a Low CoSst PresS CLASSIFIED AD! I ./V'V A > tWK'H:TV-SlX PONTIAC WIKSH. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1964 i f Hm mi Um4 Can IW iUICIC INVICTA CONV6RT- lbl«. ft 1-3437._____ ' —— CON vis RT I- wn, o«l( $1150 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. m 1 gAQINAW gbiLiAe^ Ao--Nivnrmfg, Pull powtr, fir coniUtlQnlng. l-mi«r ntw ctr' warranty lalt. ^Ale PRICI. $4395 WILSON PONTIAG^CADILLAC 13N P Urmlnghatn, Michigan _ i»55 Chew «, good rubber and brakai. Soma ro«l, Powargllda, $150. I?M Corvair 700, 4-door sedan, Powargllda, radio, new tires and battary. Good shape. $8J5. Call attar 3:30. FE 4 1653. W$$~WT6MlTeb" CHiEVV. R6A-sonabla. 114 Waterly. I»55 CHiVV STATION WAGON, FE 4-2525. r HARD- 1>5> CHEVY . ____ top, vary nice, FE 3-7543 gins dealer. __ m7-Si^VY CONVERflBLE, G06d condition. FE 4-V7I3 aller 4. 1»57 CHEVROLET *6, SfjCk, 1300. Call 673-5063. iW7 CHEVY CARRY-ALL, ! 0 OR it CHEVROLET IMPAlX'SPORTS ;oupe, V-8, automatic, power ileerlng and brakes, original iwner, excellent condition, $695. I 6-2664. 1»5I CHEVY BEL AIR 8 „„ _________ j, 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic, FE 3-7519. Vusi CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI. ole, top condition,JI796.37, FE f95e“ciTIVRbLEtr 3-666R, DEL Ray, 6, auto. $485, OR ’ ““ 1958 CHEVY IMPALA i 3 MONEY DOWN Marvel Motors 1959 CHEVY IMPALA 3-0 0 0 R hardtop, stick 6. No money - Lucky Auto Sales ."Pontiac's Discount Loj' CHEVY 6, BEL AIR 3-DOOR, very nice. FE 3-7543, H. Rlgglnsr 1964 TOP OF THE LINE Ambassador V8's BRAND NEW , TURN DICAfORS, CHROME WHEEL COVERS, LIGHT PACKAGE: TRUNK, GLOVE COMPARTMENT LIGHTS). VISIBILITY GROUP (VARIABLE SPEED WIPERS, WASHERS, OUTSIDE, INSIDE A VANITY MIRROR). $2,089.64 With.$191 Cash $95 Down Oui-of-Town Buyers Welcome Out-of-Town Calls Accepted VILLAGE RAMBLER New and Used cun 1959 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop :||h V8 engine, ■ • ilSsIgn,- radio, her Patterson 'ysler-Plymoulh nail N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 1959- tHeVY~67^65KrTr0t£i, very good cond. $495. 6611 Trent, parent, Clerktlon. 59 CHEVY iring, condition. 161 960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-yertlble. V-8, Powergllde, power Steering end brakes. Radio, heeler. terlor, and .--- ''“'■-r.ju,, . WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.______ 1960 chevy" V-e, AUtOMAtiC, 4- Ilka new. No money down. Lucky Auto Soles "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw _______' PE 4 I960 Chevy go^! High Rubber a $995 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymoulh 960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, V-e, Powergllde, power steering. $995, Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM CORVAlfe VVAGON, AUTO. 11,005. 7 5-1894. CHEVROLET 3-DOOR" HARD-lop. 348 4-speed. FE 4-5874. 961 C H EV ROLE T B Er A i R "riLboOR steering and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, white with turquoise Interior. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- 4-3735. iotT’CHEVY MOtiZA 3-DOOR WITH John McAulitle FORD 13 CORVAIR PANEL TRUCK. Never carried heavy loads. $1,300. 334-4655. 803 Menominee. _ T550R CHEVROLET.......... auto. 8. light blue. Radio and nva,-er. DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd. Orion. MY 3-304L chevroleTstation wagon Impala, V-8 engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, hMler, white-walls. Only $1,995. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ......... T963 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR $1585 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. I S. SAGINAW___• FE 0 45- MAY Specials 1963 MONZA 3-dOOr ... $1895 1959 BUICK wagon $1195 1963 RAMBLER wagon .... $1395 1960CH6VY camper 1960 IMPALA 3-door ■ ■ PONTIAC 4-door $1695 $1495 $1695 1960 PONtIaC 2-door ....... $I»5 1961 GALAX IE ............. $1«5 1963 BUICK 4-door " CHEVY 2-door . $2795 . $4295 1962 LeMANS converllbk 1964 TEMPEST 2-dOor ...... 1963 TEMPEST convertible . Now and Ut«d Can I MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leemlng 13 chIvVimpaIa haIBTOF $2175 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-45ltl 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- PATTERSON CHEVRC \l 4-3735. MINGHAM. . Iwi'THiKilRJl-. . HEATER, BCONONrY JtNOi WHITEWALL TIRES,At TRANSMISSION. nABSOLUTILY NO MONEY DOWN. PiyinOnta of SI0.S5 Mr week. $M Mr. Pbrkt at Harold Turnff Ford. Ml 4-7500. chevrol'It ‘ .„ _____________ J-OOOR SEDAN, V-8, I Powergllde, radio, heatar, whitewalls. Whita with red Interior. E^tre clean. 11,495. Easy PATTERSON •CHEVROLET . . 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. -----------------i?X«TSf6t>~ ioosThIvy whitawallt. Eves. 0^ 4-1493. 1963 CHBVftSrStTMPALA, 9-065"R hardKy, ^w mileage. FE * ••“’ 1963 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERT-Ible. 13,000 miles. 4-speed. Sharp. “ 3-1868. $1985 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. Nw and Usaiil Cjin or, ,8V..... Iar$, 3-year or 34,000 .... ......warrartty, $1995. (3) '63 Rambler Claiilci, Ilka nav payments. EM 3-(^0. __ 1963~CHIvROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble, V-8, Powergllde, Nbw and Usod Con easy lerms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-37'* 1958 FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP, $65. Save AulO, F,E 5,3378.;__ , T-BIRD EQUIPPED FATHER'S 1956 CHRYSLER d loo Old to drive. Mo steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. $390. Call 363.3073. Can be teed at 3336 ----•“’1 Drive, 4 rrilles v-*-‘ JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-FO^ Dealer. OM-9711._ 1959 FORD NO. 390 1- DOdR SE- Commerce, otf Benslein 1957 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 1955 Dodge wagon, '53 Packard arr'-lance, $125 each. 3496 Cass L Rd., south In Keego. _ _ 'l96f bODGE's-bbOR SEDAN $1585 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 S. SAGINAW FE 8- 1963 Dodge 9-Passenger Wagon Town and Country Model, with 6 cylinder engine, slick shill, radio healer, 13,000 miles, one-owner $1845 Patterson ROCHESTER 950 EOSEL CONVIrTIBLE, er steering and brakes, -------- heater and whitewalls. Full price $295, with no money down and payments ot only $5 per week. 1937 FORD COUPE. 85-HORSEPOW-er. Excellent condition. Strictly original. Parker's Trailer Cl., Lake 953 FORD, GOOD SHAPE, $100 635-3033 or FE 4-3300._______ ioS^FORO VS6 FORD CONVERTIBLE, $50, needs lop and work on e— 674-0679.______________ dio, heater, power --- . brakes and whitewalls. Full price $297 or payments of $3.00 per w— Estate Storoge Co. 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 '5$ Olds, 88 3-door, '59^ Rambler, Amb '60 Rambler Claiilc 4-door, 1597. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avb. FE^-9421 “Dottle, cal! the police .station and see if Cave’s meat market reported a robbery!’’ New and Used Can POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL ■TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol $9.45 par week. See Mr. Parks at Harold , overdrive, $525. Alter ! Standard Station, c 1961 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop with V8 engine, radio, heater, pow-■r steering and brakes, automatic Iransmisslon, one owner new c»r Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Street ESTER______________OL 1-8559 '60 FORD 6 EXCELLENT, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V, Mile North ol Miracle Mile '65 S.. Telegraph _ FE 8-4531 i6bn=bRb "4-bobR faVrlane, 6- cyl engine, abtomelic Iransmisslon, red and White In color, extra sharp! $850 Jerome Ferguson, Rochester ford Dealer;; OLJ-9711. ____ rnFFORD FALCON STATION WAG ON, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, -|0, HEATER, WHITEV.r,u, RES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON Y DOWN. Payments ol $6.95 per _ net^ord. Ml 4-7500. I960 FALCON 4-bbbR, STRAIGHT • c. $595 lull price and no r-'’'-" Lucky Auto Sales Pontiac's Discount LoV' 193 S. Saginaw______ ,f E mb falcon’ 4-door wagon $785 - SPARTAN DODGE, INC. S. SAGIN^________FE SHELTON 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 JO 6-1418 , PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. IN STOCK New 1964 Fairlane "500" 2 Door Hardtop 289 V-8 4 On The Floor RANGOON RED-BLACK INTERIOR r Immediate .Delivery ^eattie Motor Sales, Inc. "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" —The Home of Service After the Sale— , 5806 Dixie Hwy„ Waterforj), OR 3-1290 ... THUNDER BIRD, F only $795 and no money d Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 93 S. Saginaw ‘ FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, very clean car, Ivory top, beige body. Priced to sell. I960 Plymouth deluxe 2-door, stick, auto. Its sharp. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 60 OAKLAND __________FE 3-2351 1963 F-85 bucket seats, and r BOB BORST COME VISIT BUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 3 Pontiac Catalirla Conv. ■62 Pontiac 4-door '60 Pontiac 4-door hardtop ■59 Ponllac 4-door '62 Pontiac Catalina Conv. '60 Pontiac Catalina Conv. '59 Ford T-BIrd Convertibli '62 Chevy 2-door automatic $1,075 $1,325 „ _______________- lean 4-door $525 '61 Buick Special Wagon ♦’ '62 Rambler Classic 4-door •59 Ford 2-door ........... '58 Chevy Convertible . . '38 Dodge 2-door hardtop '58 Dodge 4-door ........ RUSS. JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer 1-24 at the Stopllghf, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 -REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE'OVER PAYMENTS, ,, • WITH A8S0LUTEIV NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK '60 PLYMOUTH $397 $3.14 Wagon with Radio and Heater—Nice '58 FIAT .7,. .....$697 .$6.72 / Sports Roadstpr—Extra Nice '58 MERCURY ....:.^19X, $1.63 Radio and‘Heater—Nice, Clean - '59 FORD •...’....■...$297 '$2.35 4-Ooor Hardtop » CAR PRIpE y/EEKl^ '57 MERCURY............$197 $1.63 3-Door Hardtop vJItli. Automatic, Radio, Heater '57FORD.’:.‘.......... $197^ $1.63 Convertible With Raonilac Bonneville, -I "radio'and” haatar whitewalls, lull power, good cond., raas. AAA 6-3SM 955 PLYMOUTH, OMO rIINNINO condition, some rust, best otter. 635-1509. W^jowar, axeaptlonally clean. TlM-1^"TiALYAAbUTH le 4-door, B-cylInder, aulomallc. 1964 Valiant NEW 2-DOOR SEDAN jmplete wllli heater and washers. $1744 Delivered US 4 per cent Michigan sales tax. PATTERSON Chrysler - Plymouth 651-8558 01 N. Main _____ Rochester 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering brakes, low mileage, one ov - price $1,995. BOB BORST 1957 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, V-8 automatic. Full price $395. ... Down Payment Buy here, pay here No Credit Problems Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie __Drayton Plains bboR ’bonn’evilleI 31,000 mlle^S. FE 3-8303 bbOR, $895 1959 ' BONNEVI^LLE’ Lucky Auto Sales "Pontiac's Dlseour* ' I9"58”p6’nTIAC,^ excell'ent con-before 3, FE 8-8501. 759 PONTIAC 2-DOOR AUTOMA-tic. $795 and no money down. Lucky Auto Sales 73 S.''« 76T“RiNTIAC CATALINA CbN-verllble. Power steering, ^brakes. Red with while top. $1,450. FE 1963 Olds Holiday Coupe a NEW car warranty. BOB BORST v-8 engine, LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM________________AA ... -r, seal belts, sxcelleni tires and a power-operated breeieway rear window. “ “'** ‘ birnungham"’’"*' Chrysler-Plymoulh 1963 Valiant Convertible 6-cyl. engine, ...... -------- ---- matic transmission, whitewalls, gleaming black finish, with red Patterson 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ______Ml J-3900_ FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-bbOR, I engine, aulomallc transmission, Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER _____^OL 1963 FORD GALAXIE . 2-DOOR SEDAN $1085 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1 SAGmAW__________FE 8^5- ^ FbRb’"4-bOOR,, CUSTOM S V-3 engine, with Crulsamallc mission, radio, healer, power steering end brakes, whitewallsl 51,895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dpaler, Oj. 1-9711._________ 1962 Olds Dynamic "88" ____wagon, automatic, power steerli^' power brakes^, ml^tjlf®^ I matching Interlon, i BOB BORST ■u. Lincoln- . -530 S. Woqdwarxl" BIRMINGHAM SPRING Demonstrator SALE TEMPEST CUSTOM 4-door s : vinyl trim, radio, heaferj mailt, wWlewall Tires, BONNEVILLE STATION WJ dIo, heater, hydramafic, steering, power brakes, rac r hardtop, r^dio power brakes, whitewall tiroes. •'&RAND PRIX 2-door hardtop, load HAUPT 'PONTIAC V ' - \ . 'Ll h Open MONDAY, TUESDAY ai ■ TlIUgSDAY till 9 p.m. ' ^MA 5-5566 1962 Olds Cutlass Convertible Ih a red finish. Matching ... ■lor, buckets, console, automatic insmlsslon, Power steering "" ler, priced to selll BOB BORST Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 er-def roster, electric wl shield v..,_ rectlonal signals, cigar lighter, 101 OAKLAND Phone 335-943< YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR Chrysler Plymouth Rambler Jeep BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bbnafide 1-owner, low mileage, shafp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 ELECTRA, power 1963 WILDCAT convertible 1963 BUICK convertible .... ----- 1963 BUICK 2-door ......... $2,695 1963 BUICK 4-door ......... $2,695 1962 BUICK wagon ........... $3,r' .... INVICTA hardtop .... $2,195 1962 LeSABRE 4-doo-1961 BUICK hardtop BUICK 2-door ! BUICK convert I96'i BUICK 2-door I960 BUICK 4 — 1959 BUICK hardtop I9i0 BUICK, sharp $1,295 . $995 . $595 FISCHER , BUIGK N«w and UNii Cara LLOYD . MOTORS 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 h automatic transmission, 0, hiaatar, povrer •leering, this I sharp car black finish, rtd $2395 PATTERSON ir^le^l^ymoyP ROCHESTER „ PONTIAC HARDTOP 2-DOOR, Yorktown blue, Ventura trim, power steering and brakai, hydra-matlc, whitewalls, r.......... 1963 CATALINA SEDAN, equipped, low mileaae, OR 3-jt275. TEM^ST TDOOR AUTOM^-I owner. Full price Only $1095 h no money down. Lucky Auto Soles "Pontiac's Discount lot" S. Saginaw ________FE 4-3214 - BONNEVILLE' 1962 PONTIAC ‘ radio, heater, whitewall tires and other extras. Original metallic finish an" monltlng Interior lole. Gueranfeed ........... - - lull year. You'll enjoy the smooth marine luxurious her-Immacu- . lop e you'll like o 2,195. Easy ferr in be arranged lo suit your BIRMINGHAM 1963 GRAND PRIX, SILVER W TH black vinyl top, power sleerIniJ, brakes, alum, wheels, 4 speed, tri; power, many other extras. FE 4-3908. 1963 BONNEVILLE Homer High! 1959 Olds Super “88" Hardtop door with automatic transmission. Bdio. healer, power steering, and rakes, sharp one-ownerl $i,W6. BOB BORST irmingham -SPECIAL- 1960 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Stic transmission, d whitewall tires. E $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE fiSHiiT-ir" .„»suL se „ . whltewalli.^Satln^ a[ly_ej^ *,L'5 ic, radio, ti M mWl?2o&’‘cW”vl’RO?"E'lf C6., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4:27M;____ ■"■'-■uiTA, * r«)bbR CATALII in, ratJlp, haalar, power and brakt8,'Phona 334-5105. IfilTcMFirsrabb"^^ W-TtAMiiif:^ wagon, radio, khaatar, very nice. Full price 8495. 85.00 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM "TosTr’amblbr statiM WAi^btf $395 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. S. SAGINAW ’abler Classic 4-o5or wlgc' — tt^on ^wl cer?"only SLOW with ’ 195 down. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ___________Ml 6-3900___________ 761 CLASSIC RAMBLER, 4POOR, auto. 19,000 ml., 1 owner, $950. FE 3-6439._____________■ 1963 RAMBLER ,3-DOOR, ----- 8995 ... •' II price. $5.00 di VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 10* id* Nftw f«d Uidd Cart mission. Llghl a«H SrSSrSIV.: X u on'y BIRMINGHAM ’diitoC'^mJoo ■ ® belltry, , liras W J , milts. PH 8-0053 altar 4 grn.- ..—.... "'UP to $S A MILE your STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward. iWGwETEYiMtiHTA^^ f b L L 9 ' aqulp^, axeallohl condition, PS ">63^AMBL^|6e»rilBX^ spartan dodge, INC. S. SAOINAW_ ____ 1962 Rambler . American Convertible bucket seals, automatic, ro^o, uihiievuaiis, one own-A-l condl- _____•, whilewalls, oi car trade Ir' ly $1,395. Patterson Chryslar-Plymouth 1801 N. Main Street Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLFR! '4 Ramblers ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 65 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-7954 SUBURBAN OLDS _ "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. mmsrwrwr from, priced from 82395. 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass Coupes, ell equipped with automatic V-8, radio, heater and power. Price from $1995. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, heater and power steering. 1962 OLDS Convertible automatic, power steering, .J, 0 beautiful gold mist matching Interior I 1963 OLDS "98" Coupe Bucket seals, full power, black 1963 OLDS Convertible lAufomatiCr power • let black matching Interior. black finish Twwrwrwi WAGONS WE HAVE THEM 1959, '60, '61, " "" lo choose trot... r..^™ .» -- 1960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power equipped. Only $1295. 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-8 engine, aulomallc, 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, with ve engjne, eutomajlc , whitewalls, bucket 1960 CHEVY Convertible Imuala, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whilewalls. Birmingham QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB Martin And 1 e. (bob) YAtEi STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave.,, BIRMINGHAM ' MI 4-4485 515 5. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4 - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car Price 1959 FORD ..............$397 $4.45 1959 PLYMOUTH .........$197 4-Door Hardtop ...$697 $2.13 $7.85 $2.13 Car Price A Week 1957 VW ................ $397 I960 SIMCA . .$197 4-Doo^ 1957 CHEVY ...^.........$297 $4.45 $2.13 $3.30 1958 FORD .................$197 2-Door Hardtop $2.13 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM'$97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. ■ HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road riL 8-4088 'We Believe We Sell the Best and Service the Rest! If Will Be Worth Your Whjlej to Drive the Extra MilK BILL SPE'NCE ChrysJer-Plymouth-Ramblef-J< -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Price A Week .$397 $3.14 Car * '58 BUICK BALANCE DUE ^ ! '58 CHEVY .. . .'$297 .$2.35 " BALANCE DUE '60 CORVAIR . .$597 $4:27 * BALANCE DUE '60 COMET .. / .$697 BALANCE DUE $552- Car Price A Week '58 CHEVY .. . .$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE , '60 FALCON . . .$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60 FORD-..... .$397- $3.14 BALANCE DUE ' '55 DODGE .. . .$ 97 $1.02 V BALANCE "bUE FE 8-9661 ■ , 60 S. tLlegaph 6-9661 ' , ACROSS FROM'TEL-HURON SHOPPING'CENTER. •/ t -r r- r THE POfJTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, ISTAY 10. 10<5l_ Television Programs- f TyK EN rV-SVA'EN >1,7 , ■' * f Programi furnithed by (tations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. ChonnsI 2-WJBK-TV Chann>l4-WWJ-TV Chqnn.l 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnsl 9-CKlW-TV Chonnsl 56-WTVS TONIGHT «:00 (2) (4) News. Weather. , Sports (7) Movie: “Serpent Island” (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Exploring the Universe S:2S (7) Weather, News. Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Tombstone Territory (56) Turn of the Century 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movie; “Tarzan and the She Devil” (1953) Lex Barker. Raymond Burr (56) Intertel 8:00 (2) Red Skelton 8:30 (4) Moment of Fear (Debut) (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richard Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bell Telephone (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Nature of Things 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie; Encore Theat- 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Jolson Story” (1947) Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger , 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Three Is a Family” (1944) Marjorie Reynolds, Charlie Rug-gles. TV Features Belafonfe and Singers By United Press International McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p. m. (7) Enemy radio jams Christy’s attempt to talk to his year-old son by way of shortwave radio. MOMENT OF FEAR, 8:30 p. m. (4) Conscience-stricken widow confesses to the murder of her husband. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p. m. (4) Jailed swindler refuses to reveal the location of his loot. JACK BENNY, 9:30 p. m. (2) Jack plays a cowboy who fights it out for Glsele MacKenzie’s favors. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Harry Belafonte and his singers star with jazz band of Woody Herman. Opera bass George London and pianist Grant Johannessen are also guests. - MSU Students 'Got Fair Deal' Dismiss Complaints on Arrests in Field LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Monday rejected complaints by seven Michigan State University students over the arrest of 111 students at a beer party in a Shiawassee County field last month. "We may or may not agree with the way the incident was handled, but we find no abuse of discretion by local law enforcement agencies as would permit interference by the state,” said Deputy State Attorney Leon Cohan. 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Campus Confessions” (1938) Betty Grable, William Henry. (4) Livlig (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-r ing 9:30 (0) Jack La Lanne 0:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (56) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers 1 2 3 4 5 5“ 7 8 r“ w rr iF| ir rr I 17” IT ■ ■ 19 20 5T ■ R 2?" ar □ sr ■ 2S“ I 26 2T 28 w mmmm HHSm 35~ ■ n L 41 43 4T 45 46 W 48 Sir ST sr 3F _J9 ACROSS 1. Nautigal“Stop!”' 6. Lading of a ship 11. Ship’s capstan bar 12. A. ship’s captain has to be 13. Holdfasts for ship’s ropes 14. Deck swabbing------- 16. Casts 17. Indian native policeman 18. Process (suffix) 19. Carpenter’s implement' 22. Nautical direction 23. Native of Media 25. Congou 26. Employs 27. Abridge 30. Bounding 31. Had. on 34. Auricle 35. Hops’ kilns 39. Before 40. North latitudes (ab.) 41. Exist 42. Assessment amount 45. Announcer at Lloyds of London 47. Nullify 49. Crustacean’s claws . 50. Muse of poetry ■ 51. Languished > 52. European finch 53. Footless animals DOWN 1. Attract ■ 2. Changed direction 3. Grandparental ■4. ‘---the watch 5. Transposes (ab.) 6. Bounder 7. Malt brews 8. Plexus 9. Juicy berries 10. Futile 13. Associate (coll.) 15. Lixivium (pi.) 19. Pilfered 20. Antenna 21. Sailing in smooth ---- 24, Essential being 26. Preposition 28. Laughter sound 29. Half-em 31. Existed 32. Fanons . 33. -----d sea captain 36. Went by ship 37. Nautical term (pi) 38. Withered 43. Hebrew month 44. Islands off ’Timor 45. Ship’s log line attachment 46. City in Nevada .48. Put on 49. Accountant’s rating (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 -(2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 11:35 (56) Spanish Lessbn 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 1:00 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie; “There’s Always a Woman” (1938) Joan Blond el I, Melvyn Douglas. (9) Movie: “Million Dollar Baby” (1941) Priscilla Lane, Jeffery Lynn. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World in Focus 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventure in Science 2:20 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Doq’t Say (7) Queen for a Day . (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachcrama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul:s 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Sky Com- mando” (1953) Dan Duryea, Mike Connors. (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol DuvcD Doesn't Want Wife in the Driver's Seat TRIESTE, Italy (JV-This advertisement appeared today in II Piccolo, Trieste’s daily hews-paper: “With view of marriage, would like make contact'with 22- to 24-year-old girl, pleasant personality, able play the piano, no driver’s license!” Mods' Battle 'Rockers' Traffic Deaths, Teen Riots Sfun Britain LONDON (AP)—Britonsvwent beck to work today aftei^the three-day Whitsun weekend that left 86 dead on the crowded roads an^ 200 arrested for teen- ind 2( ajgo violmcc. The traffic deaths were twice last year’s figure. 'The teen-age battles were the worst the country has seen. Thousands of youngsters in the garb of “Meds" and "Rock- ers,” rival cults, battled on the beaches of resorts along the southern coast, wielding chair legs, knives, bottles and studded belts. HAULED Reinforced police hauled them in by the dozen. At Bournemouth, a resort normally Inhabited by retired colonels and aged widows, more than 40 were arrested. Thus was celebrated the Fes- Shiawassce County Sheriff’s men, assisted by the Ingham County Sheriff and police departments from OwoSso, Perry and Laingsburg, arrested the students April 26. They were arraigned shortly thereafter, and most pleaded guilty. Male students paid $35 each in fines and costs and coeds were fined $25 each. ’The seven students had complained that: they were doing nothing wrong; the original complaint against the party was ill-founded: some of the students managed to escape, and that transportation to the county jail at Corunna was slow. INVESTIGATION Assistant Atty. Gen. Leo Maki investigated the complaints and reported: “Basically, the arrests were made for misdemeanors being committed in the presence of police officers, they were brought before magistrates without Unreasonable delay, and the vast majority of them chose to plead guilty.” Go Underground to Fair to See 'What a Way to Go' tival of Pentedost, commemorating the descent ,nf the' Holy Spirit on the Apostles. c Rockers ride powerful motorbikes and wear leather jackets, jeans and cowboy boots. The prototype was Marlon Brando in. “The Wild One.” The Mods, aggressors in every battle over the weekend, are a home-grown cult. drafting a law to outlaw possesion of the pills without a prescription. The first Mods vs. .Rockers battle broke out at Clacton, an east coast resort, at Easter. VAIN AS ‘BIRDS’ They dress expensively, ride motor scooters and often are as vain of their appearance as their “birds”—their girls. Many male Mods u.se eyebrow pencil, eye shadow, transparent lipstick and even rouge. Hair styles change every week. In fact, he said, two justices of the peace performed a service beyond the call of duty in handling the arraignments in thp early morning hours — rather than waiting for a time more convenient to themselves. One student who pleaded not guilty was held over from Sunday morning to Monday — “a very poor practice, but not such an abuse of discretion as to permit this office to take action,” he said. Canada Strife: Bomb Found on Bridge MONTREAL, Canada (AP) -A homemade bomb wak found on the Victoria Bridge over the St. Lawrence Seaway today, after hours of separatist disturb-' ances in Montreal. Det. Sgt. Leo Plouffe, Montreal police bomb disposal expert, dropped the explosive into the St. Lawrence !Wver, well away from the St. Lambert locks. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Me feel bad today? Prom that subway junket' No, Pussycat! I’m zingin’ and zangin’. Why you a.sk? Sure, we usually go junketeerin’ by jet . . . but this was Hollywood-omthe-Subway . . . High Society . . . black tie . . . chinchilla ... the premiere of “What a Way to Go!” out at the World’s Fair on a night when if. . . guess what? . . . rained. But I mean if Shirley MacLaine can subway out by IRT wearing a 24-carat Linda Star World’s Fair necklace worth $30,000 with 179 diamonds, and an Edith Head gown and a Sidney Guilaroff hairdo, I think this should set an example for all girls. They should all wear 179 diamonds on WILSON the subway. Oh, su-r-e, some people from Society probably minded the crowded special cars ... the temperature ... the motorman (“’They have to have those, I suppose,” one woman said) . . . but I didn’t. Not me. I missed the subway special by 5 minutes and dashed out by cab. On arriving at the Hilton International Penthouse Restaurant, I first found the secret bar. (It’s behind that red curtain) Mingling democratically with Gene Kelly, the Robert Cummings, Irina Demich and Darryl Zanuck, Richard Cowles and other rich people, I asked about the subway conditions out. “A few people had to stand,” Artist Dong Klingman said. “Fortunately, only women.” ★ ★ ★ Miss MacLaine’s hair creation which rose about a foot north of her eyelashes and resembled an open umbrella—which by the way, isn’t a bad idea these days at the fair-greatly bothered Darryl Zanuck who wondered who was going to sit behind her. “Probably Bill Hartack,” commented a cynic. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . As part of the new late, late night-life, Sammy Davis (he’s dropped the Jr.) played until 4 a.m. at his Copacabana closing to nearly all celebs in town except the Richard Burtons who were being given a party by Roddy McDowail. “Diamond Danny” Stradella, who again had a table for 45 gufests, figured that he took 210 guests to see Sammy during the 10-day engagement. Bert Lahr, whose show “Foxy” folded, was signed to star in an industrial revue ... The cast of the Fair’s “To Broadway With Love” musical, where business has been slow, was given a pep talk and told there are Texas millions behind it ... The Mexican location of the new Richard Burton-Ava Gardner film erected a tourist-catching sign: ‘‘Welcome! to Puerto Vallarta, Home of ‘Night of the Iguana.’ ” ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Tolerance if often the result of the uncomfortable suspicion that the other fellow may be right, after all.” On weekends they get “purped up” on a stimulant which ena- bles them to go without fo<^ and sleep. The government is This time the word ‘went around London’s teen-age grapevine that Margate was to be the scene. Margate police hauled In 50 young.sters. 'Fhe main battleground shifted to Brighton, where 76 were in the cells Monday night, FIRE HOSES? The Dally Telegraph suggested the cure may lie in fire hoses or corporal punishment. The Times had a suggestion to combat both road deaths and vacation violence. “Bank holidays—long weekends—should be abolished,” it said. Earlier in the night about 1,000 police battled crowds of youths demanding separation of French - speaking Quebec from the English-speaking Canadian provinces. ARREST 85 Police arrested at least 85 on charges of disturbing the peace. ’The bomb was found on the bridge five hours after anonymous threat was telephoned to police. Auto and railroad traffic was kept from the bridge during that time. Surgical Pioneer Dies ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Dr. William C. MacCarty, 83, pioneer in surgical pathology at the Mayo Clinic, died Sunday. A native»of Louisville, MacCarty was associated with the clinic from 4907 until retirement in 1948. He was a founder and past president of the American Society of Clinical Pathology. Ship Burns; 10 Are Still Missing LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-A tugboat stood by a burning freighter 20 miles off a remote Mexican coast today after a grim night’s vigil. Crewmen awaited a chance to board the ship. There was little hope of finding anyone alive. Baja California, 400 miles from Long Beach. CAUSE UNKNOWN The cause of the fire was not known. None of a half-dozen rescue ships was able to board the Ten persons. Including the captain, were unaccounted for from the Norwegian freighter Sandanger, hit by fire and explosions Monday. It was not known if the missing were still aboard, but rescuers doubted they could surr vive the flames or the choppy Sandanger due to the Intensity -of the fire, feeding on a cargo of cotton bales and wood pulp. The tug Sea Eagle reached the Sandanger Monday night and described it a? a “floating furnace.” The stricken vessel’s agent said seven passengers, all of California, the captain, John Kellmer, and two stewardesses were unaccounted for. SEARCH HALTED An air and sea search was halted after life rafts were found either empty or overturned, the Coast Guard said. The body of an unidentified woman was recovered from the sea by a Japanese ship, the Boston Maru. Forty-five survived the disaster, the Coast Guard said. They were taken aboard the German freighter Bodenstein, which went to the aid of the stricken ship. , Cuba 'on Wartime Basis' for Raids, Say Refugees The 450 - foot Sandanger was sailing southward en route from Long Beach to Le Havre, France, via the Panama Canal when the ship caught fire off One-of-a-Kind SALE 30” Tappan 1963 Eye Level Oven Electric, With Base *239 195 1 wHh trade TERMS AVAILABLI ELECTRIC COMPANY HONElMWEMEliri CENTER ROOFING hiirs Asphalt 3-in-1 $295 FHA APPROVED Average Haute 24'x:t0' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Refugees from Cuba say the country is on a virtual wartime emergency basis because an exile group announced plans to be fighting on Cuban soil by Wednesday. Exiles arriving here from Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Communist dictatorship said highways in Cuba were jammed with troop - carrying trucks, tanks and cannon, heading into mountain and coastal areas. The Castro regime, they said, apparently is taking every possible defensive measure against raids such as that of last week when exile raiders burned a sugar mill in the eastern port of Pilon. ters have made the Communists desperate.” Widespread arrests of Cubans suspected of anti - Castro leanings were reported by exile sources. CUBA JITTERY Ramon Espino, one of 48 refugees arriving from Cuba over the weekend, said “invasion jit- —^ Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 27P) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) wpON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIOHT rnKe (}purt action faces Utah tjons under the Geneva Gon-union — PAGE 5. ' vention of 1954 (which set up . the present arrange|tnents in .pistncting the former Frentb.^ fndOr Legislators fipd new China) and sent its troops into legal snags to state ap- South Viet Nam and started portionment — pAgE 9. a war against the people. ' "It is the American militarists- AiaSKO ^1,0 are guiding all the bpera- After-shocks causing tions of the South Vietnamese tension to otherwise calm . troops and sent them against populace — PAGE 14. the Cambodian people.” ‘ Area News ........... 4 I; • \ * Asfroloirv 21 Fedorenko’s,, charges were ^21 supported by a technicality. Viet P™r .........^...... ,, -Nato is nor a member of the Sal.; : 2 Markets 29' NO CREDENTIALS, - Obituaries 22 ' The’Saigon government-asked Sports 18-19 to be heard in the council de- Theaters ..... 16 bate hut did not comply with m TV & Radio Programs 27 rule of procedure requiring cre- Wilson, Earl ........27 dentials for its representative to Women’s Pages .;v. .11-13- be filed 24 hours, before the ' meeting. ' ONE FOR TOWNSHIP One mill from fhis total was allocate to the township from the 15-mill tax limitation from which the county tax allocation board spreads millage. The other 1.83. mills* was spread by the township board. This same amount probably w'ill be spread this fail in the 1965 budg< t, Seeterlin said. LANSING (AP)-A state minimum wage bill was signed into law today by Gov. George W. Romqey. Effective Jan. 1, 1965, the law establishes a wage floor of $1 per hour. This will increase to $1.15 at the end of one year and to $1.25 at the end of tWo. "Michigan urgently has' needed a law of this kind for Ionia time and this new law it designed to guarantee, a decent living to thousands of presently underpaid workers,” said Romney. Romney listed adoption of the minimum wage law as a prime demand on the legislature this - year.' A similar bill was defeated in 1963. ' In its first year the-law is expected to apply to /Some 100,-000 persons, lliis would be in such fields a$ the restaurant and hotel industry, car wash racks, retail stores and agricultural labor. Excluded from the law will be persons under 18 and over 65 ’years of age; persons who work for less than 13 weeks for the same employer and persons employed as part of a work force numbering less than four. It will be a-misdeitneanor for an employer to fire workers consistently to prevent them from meeting the 13-week re-qnirelnent for eligibility. The law wi)l provide employes may deduct up to 46 .per cent of earnings for such things as board, room and gratuties. A wage deviation board, appointed by the governor, will administer the law and consider applications for exclusion from it. Michigan is the 34th state to enact a minimum wage law in some form. |i^6r’s Exchange Day presented some extremes for Pontiac Mayor William H, Taylor Jr. and Union City Dfoyor Harvey MacDonald yesterday. TaylOT had no trouble finding the heart of Union City, which he described as , a “delightful and progressive community’’ of about 2,000 population. He was welcom^ by city officials, civic 'leaders, baton twirlers and a 50-piece march-ipp; band. ^ MacDonald had a iittic trouble finding his way through tUe preieht maze of downtown construction detours in this city of 82,000. When he and Union City Mayor Pro Tern Russell Brandt “couldn’t find anyone who was sure just how to get to cjlty hall,” they surrendered and called the Police Department for help. Sanity Hearing for Jack Ruby? DALLAS (UPI) - Judge Joe B. Brown said today psychiatric examination- of Jack Ruby in his jail cell indicate the condemned slayer will be granted a sanity hearing. Police found them at South Saginaw and Prospect and gulfed them around urban renewal. Perimeter Road and Clinton River Drain construction sites to the welcoming committee waiting at City Hall. TOURS FOLLOWED Tours of GMC Truck & Coach Division, the city and Oakland County Service Center followed. When MacDonald and Brandt arrived at the county facilities yesterday afternoon, it was their second “visit” of the day. The visiting officials said that before leaving, they had asked a traveling salesman in Union City where Pontiac City Hall was located. Ruby was receiving mental therapy in his maximum . security cell. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade said he understood a court-appointed psychiatrist had found the slayer.of accused presidential assassin Lee HarVey Oswald to be mentally ill. Wade said he would not oppose immediate treatment, either in jail or. at a hospital, even without a sanity hearing. To put the situation to right, McLendon’s report urges: 1. A system of compulsory public disclosure of the identity of,the financial interests of all senators, officers and employes. GOVERNMENT WORK ' 2. Compulsory prohibition “of all associations by senators, of: ficers and employes with persons and organizations outside the Senate who are engaged in conducting business with the government or have business before the government officers or agents.” 3. A requirement by the Senate, as a matter of permanent policy, that all senators respond. to requests from any of its committees lo appear and testify about any knowledge they have of a subject under investigation. The report was submitted to the committee 10 days ago and was leaked id newsmen yesterday. Tomorrow’s closed meeting is for members to go over the draft and offer, suggestions. Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.IJ),, has said he expects the committee to make some changes in the proposed report before submitting it to the Senate. E. Paul Masion, chief clerk of Baltimore’s elfection board, said voting was heavy for a primary and esjpecially heavy in three of the city’s seven legislative districts. Almost a third of the state’s Democrats are in the city. "If it continues, we’ll hit our 50 per cent — maybe even a little better —• that we expect-edj” he said. LITTLE.HEAVIER Voting also appeared a little heavier than usual in the Maryland suburbs of WasJiington, DC. “He said it was out on Telegraph and.he couldn’t figure out why the city ever built its municipal offioes so fhr out of town,” MacDonald explained. “When we got there shortly before 11 a.m., that mystery (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) If found insane by a jury at a sanity hearing, Ruby WoUld be committed to an institution and would escape execution at least until found sane. JUDGE UNHAPPY ' Judge Brown, who presided over Ruby’s four - week murder trial, said he was unhappy because the psychiatrist^ e-port leaked out. Pleasant Day Is in Store for Cify^Topiorrow '■ '' '' ,. ' “Things so far indicate^ sanity hearing,’: Brown said. 1 He said he planned to. confer with three psychiatrists, who have examined Ruby “and talk about a hearing with them.” A pleasant totno|-row is in store for Pontiac area residents.' . The weatherman said a few showers oh thundershowers may sprinkle the area tonight but skies will cleaY'virith temperatures soaring into the high 70s. Today’s southwesterly winds will become northwesterly at 10 .to '20 miles per hour tonight, and dintinish tomorrow. Sixty nine was the, low recording prior to 8 a m. in (|owntown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was 81. It was a beautiful, sunny day. Temperatuhes were in the 80s and expected to rise into the 90s by afternoon. In Cambridge, the racial trouble spot where Negroes demonstrated the same night of a Wallace speech, the vote was termed hormal by election officials. Salisbury, also oij the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, reported moderate voting with a surge expected later in the day. In western Maryland, both Frederick and Hagerstown reported a yery light early turnout. ’ ‘ ■ Vi-; A spot check in Hagerstown showed a turnout .of 5 and 7 per cent in two- areas where it would have been 10 or 12 per cent for a normSl primary. Brewster, filed as a favorite son jn an effort to make sure that Maryland’s 48 votes in the national nominating convention go to President Johnson. The delegation will be'com- , mitted to. the primary winner for at least one ballot. State Democratic Chairman Harry Gross conceded Wallace 25 to 30 per cent of the vote, but insisted the governor doesn’t have a chance of winning. , Running- against Gov. John.W. Reynolds last month in Wisconsin, Wallace pulled 33.7 per ednt of the Democratic vote. Earlier this month, he got 29.8 {wr cent in Indiana’s primary against Gov. Matthew E. Welsh. . ^<^4 >»---■ Rocky Backers Woo California ’Moderates' LOS ANGELES (A^)-Rocke-feller campaign leaders wooed supporters of other Republican “moderates” today to join the -Lodge camp in backing Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in California’s presidential primary. ,, They, followed up quickly after leaders of-the drive to draft Henry Cabot Lodge fw the Re-pubttcan presidential -iiomina-tton urged his followers to vote for the Nev. York goyernor in-^ the June' 2-prirtlary. The Rockefeller-Lodge alliance didn’t surprise anyone, > least ri all Sen. Barry Gold-water, in view of Rockefeller’s ,, viotory in the Oregon primary last week/ ' water are competing .for Cali-iornia’s 86 delegates to the GOP ‘ national convention: No write -ins. are allowed, and^tfhe ^dP people concluded their best bet was to throw in with T ler. ‘>We are convinced,” saW a Lodge backer, "that the Rockefeller slate closely parallels the moderate Republican philosophy of Ambassador Lodge.” j . ROCKY OPTIMISE three-day stint in Cqlifbrnia, yesterday, said he had been expecting the Lodge forces to get hehtod his opponent. The Arizona conservative said it..^ was nothing more than a ** , "stop Goldwater movement.”. Rockefeller said, "I think the trend already had .set in after the Oregon primary, when many of the Lodge people came Draft Lodge'Committee, said followers of the ambassador. to South Viet Nam' constitute the , largest single bloc of voters in California. - He emphasized that his ^onp is not giving up hope of winning -the nomination for Lodge. over;. I want to say again I . haj/e made^no deals, nor will I > Rockefeller, in a New York , ; statement before flyirigt'out for four days, of campaiping here; said he’s enthusiastic and optimistic about - his chances in California." '■ ‘ .nrakeany.” •Only Rockefeller^ andf Gold- Goldwater, winding up a Goldwater, who rail third to' Rockefeller arfd Lodige in Ore< gon, said, he saw no visible signs of Lodge strength in California. Paul Grindle of Boston, national campaign direobr of toe Leonard K. Firestone, Rockefeller’s Southern California • chairman, indirectly invited supporters of other possible Repub- „ lican contenders to help Rock-’-efeller In his California battle. sylvania. Gov. George Romney of Michigan, as well as other party leaders.” FINAL PHASE Rockefeller opened the final phase' of hto California campaign with a warding against “the, growing amount of wishful . thinking about the nature of the Communist challenge.” ' He. called for a summit conference to North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations to work out conimon policies. > He'said Lodge “stands within the, mainstream of Republican thinking, as, do Qov;. Rocke-/ feller, Richard, M. Nixoni Gov,. . William W. Scranton of rPenn-; , Rockefeller plans to barn-' storm all over the state during ihe .final tw» weeks of the campaign. Tomorrow he’ll tour Riv-' erside, San Bernardino and Anaheim. " ■ -\ , V:' ■ , PONTUC, Ml til IG AN. TCIKSDAY. MA In. 'SouthiNixes Rights Change' Decic|# Not to Allow Vote on Amendmontt WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. RIchanI B. Ruasell, D-Ga., aftld today Soutticmers had concluded the package of amend-menta that Senate leaders are backing would make the civil rights bill “even more obnoxious.” He told pewsmen also that the Southerners had decided at their weekly caucus to permit no votes on amendments to the bill for the remainder of this week. Birmingham Arj»a News City Studies Proposal for Historical Board BIRMINGHAM City commissioners were given i proposed ordinance for study last night which would create a permanent historical board for Bl^ mingham. Creation of the bpard is backed by the history and heritage unit of the committee that planned the current centennial celebration. BRIEFING SESSION-H 0 b e r t Marsh (left), chairman of Michigan Week activities in Union City, gives Mayor and Mrs. William H. Taylor jr. some background on Union City history in maps and pamphlets. The "history lesson” preceded a tour of the city of about 2,000 located 12 miles northwest of Coldwater. Finds Pontiac Nice (Continued From Page One) the was, solved. They were county offices.” ' Following a dinner at the City Club, both men started for home armed with keys to Explosives Found Near House lor K OSLO, Norway (AP)—A parcel with four pounds of explosives was found early today near the house where Soviet Premier Khrushchev is to stay on his visit to Norway next month, an official source said. An intruder also was seen on the grounds. Police said they were not allowed to divulge details. The source said a man with a dog was seen by a night watchman on the grounds of the royal estate on the outskirts of P$to shortly before 3 a.ih. ri»he OTfSElTaF proMli^, the man and dog fled. The watchman found the explosives later near the main building on the estate. Some opposition to Khrushchev’s visit has developed recently', mainly in conservative circles. The building was chosen as the most practical residence for Khrushchev during the five nights he plans to stay in Oslo between June 29 and July 4, because of the relative ease with which it can be cordoned off. the city and scale model Pon-tiacs for themselves and fellow councilmen. MacDonald said he was most impressed by “the people and the Pierimeter Road. “Everyone has been very friendly and helpful,” he said. “Pontiac’s plan for a central business district enclosed by a Perimeter Road is very impressive. SIMILAR PLANS “We have been thinking about long range plans on a smaller scale for a similar development of our downtown area. I’m certain that what we’ve seen here today will be of great value in our own future planning.” Taylor expressed similar reactions to “the warm, friendly reception we received in Union City” and had high praise for the city’s school system and industrial facilities. Home Fire Damage Estimated at $1,000 Fire caused an estimated $lj-K) damage to a’two-story frame house at 142 Washington lkst> night. The fire in the home of Lowell Vollmer started in an upstairs bedroom, according to firemen. The blaze was reported at 10:56 p.m. and extinguished by 11;?7 p.m. The Weather New Law Aims at Child Abuse Judge Barnard Sees Preventive Role Enactment of a child abuse law. in which Oakland County early took a strong interest, became a reality Friday with the signature of Gov. Romney. The law is designed to play a preventative role in what Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard terms one of the most baffling, yet pitiable problems of modern society. Essence of the legislation is to establish for the first time a medical reporting system of child abuse cases, which can be investigated by the Michigan Department of Social Welfare and county prosecutor’s offices. - < ^ I “Tho real problem in these ‘battered child’ cases,” said Judge Barnard, “is oarly detec-tij|j^5^^ous inj*ry and Most often the .. victims are children under five. The pattern been for parents to take them from hospital to hospital and doctor to doctor to' have their injuries treated, while avoiding detection.” FILE REPORTS Judge Barnard said the la\y permits physicians and hospitals to now file reports of suspected child- beatings without fear of later cfimitlaKor civil prosecution by parents. He stated it also makes a state agency a direct r^ecipient of such reports, speeding up the process in which such cases formerly only came to light when a twaten child died or was badly hurt. Sponsors of the bill had forecast that a vote might be allowed on the pending jury trial amendment after today’s Maryland primary. But Russell said “we are not counting on this in oqr strategy here” although he conceded the Dixie forces would welcome any psychological boost from strong showing in Maryland by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace. FIRST TO END The Southern caucus was the first to end of three morning closed meetings on the (bill. The other two were Democratic and Republican conferences at which the package of amendments worked out by Senate leaders with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy was to be explained. Both Democratic and Republican leaders voiced hope that the proposed 70 chapges would win the votes needed to shut off the Southern talk and permit passage of the bill. Russell said he was confident the leaders still lacked the two-thirds vote needed for cloture, to shut off debate. STRENGTH TO SOUTH And he made it quifo clear the proposed amendments had, if anything, strengthened Southern opposition. The changes, would make the bill more than ever “a politically punitive expedition into the South” and would “put a premium on hypocrisy,” he declared. The ordinance under consideration would create a five-membeF board appointed by the Gity Commission. Main purpose of the group would be “to collect, arrange and preserve historical material .. . relating to the history of the Northwest Territory and of the Oi(y of Birmingham.” tribes and “museum objects indicative of the life, customs, dress and resources of flie early CITY RECORDS The board Mso would be responsible for city records and documents noi In current use and would need to pr. vldo f .r their classIfi iaCrn rnd Indexing! Board memb:;rs vould sibm I an anmiul b d:;el to the City Commission, nlthoagh they aisi could accept j)rivate contr.bu-tions. , . Emphasis would be Macpd narratives of early settlers, material concerning area Indian Give Contracts for Library Low Bidders Win in Waterford Twp. Waterford Township Board members last night awarded contracts amounting to $50,191 for construction of the township library. Low bidders in a]l three trades; architectural, mechanical and electrical, were given contracts. Russell said, for example, that the amendments giving exclusive jurisdiction of discrim- ination complfliflts for specific pur^ase will indude 10,-periods to states with’lMblic aj^^ feet nrf- 'amiol am. jilifo Ut .94^S' f-Ante a fnnt' tinH comrnodatlons and equal em- Cpnstruction of the n e w building in the township’s civic center near Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road will begin by May 29. Low bidders were T. W. Hay, builder, architectural trades, $37,990; . Anderson Plumbing and Heating, mechanical trades, $7,-590; and Fred W. Moote, Electrical Inc., electrical trades! $4,-611. Also last night, the board authorized purchase of 12,000 feet of copper tubing for the water department. PIPE PURCHASE Tom Downs, a Michigan Constitutional Convention vice president, will analyze current efforts for reapportionment at the Birmingham Democratic Club meeting tonight. Downs will discuss redistricting for both legislative and congressional seats dur-n||-iiiiit*the 8 p.ni. session at the CoinmudRy House. A ques-tion-and-answer period will follow. Since working on the new State Constitution, Downs has! followed the reapportionment situation as attorney for the Michigan UAW. The case for Birmingham school bonding and millage pro-1 posals will be outlined by other speakers. ____ j PRBIPARBD U.S. Army Reserve Staff Sgt. Lowell W. Satterlee (right) has his rifle inspected by tt. Chester A. Wagner Jr. (left), assisted by 1st Sgt. Alan R. Pearson, last night. Members of the ^ Battalion, 333rd Regiment, 70th Division in Pontiac, a basic combat training unit, will leave for summer camp at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., June 27 for two weeks. It was the last major, inspection for the 140-man unit, commanded by Col. James Sutton, before-camp. Birmingham School District’s Dr. John B. Smith is among 50 j midwestern school superintendents aiding Indiana University! in redesigning its teacher edu-1 cation program. L . _ Instructional Systems in home rehabilitation in the R20 Teacher Education (INSITE) is! urban renewal project area on a partially financed by a $750,000 ' Cily Gommission to Eye R20 Neighborhood Study A program aimed at tackling sociological basis will be con-..................... sldered by commissioners at to- Ford Foundation grant. i' cents a foot' j ployment opportunity Ipwa were 2,(100 feet of 1-inch pipe at .465 specifically designed to ease the cents per foot. ’ m p a c t of states outside the Low bidder for the copper South. Some of these state laws may be weak and unenforceable but they get the benefit of the exclusive jurisdiction principle, he said. JURY TRIAL Russell said there was some discussion among the South- erners of which jury trial, commission. tubing was Water and Waste Supply Inc. of Hazel Park. In other business, the board requested the recreation department to prepare a use plan and budget for a proposed 10-acre park site north of Loon Lake. Purchase of the site has been recommended by the planning I We ha\i;e had several bat-! tered child cases in Oakland County the past year, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY—Fair and warmer this morn- , . . ing with increasing cloudiness this, afternoon. A few showers | Judge Barnard. “It’s' difficult likely this afternoon and this livening, high today 82-90. ishow- !for the average citizen to un-ers ending and turning cooler overnight, low 45 to 55. Wednes- -[derstand how parents could do day fair and not so warm, high 70 to 77. Southwesterly winds ' this to their child, but it has 18 to 25 miles today becoming northwesterly at 10 to 20 beengoingon foryears,. miles tonight and diminishing tomorrwo. Thursday outlook: :■■*"* ^ * Mostly fair with little temperature change. ' \ “Most often it involves an un- .jffwanted child or one psycholo- Todiv in Pontine ... . . amendment might win the most (CLOSE HIGHWAY support but that the decision] ^Iso, last night the board was to stick fqr the time being j gggj{ permission from with a proposal of Sen. George^the state highway department A. Smathers, D-Fla. This is the j t^gt Dixie Highway be closed pending amendment. I from 10 a.m! to noon Memorial ■ Under it, any individual ac-1 Day for the annual Veterans of cused of criminal contempt for Foreign Wars parade, violating a civil rights injunc-1 The parade route would ex-tion could get a jur\’ trial on tend northwest fro^ Frembes demand. .,' to Williams Lake Road. Mrs. Frederick Lambert Service for Mrs. Frederick (Lena) Lambert, 87, of 556 Wallace will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemeteiy. Mrs. Lambert died yesterday after a long illness. / County Unit Tentatively Divides Tax night’s City Commission i ing. The County Tax Allocation She was an honorary member Board yesterday set prelimi-of the Metropolitan Auxiliary nary rates foj dividing this Club. year’s 15-mill co’intv tax levy Surviving are a daughter, among schools, townships and Mrs. Ernest W. Kurth of Birm- j county government, ingham; two sons, Phljip C. of Subject to change between Capac and George F„.# Qpand and May 28, the rates are'' Haven; a brother; three grand- 5.44^^^^ [or county govern-children- aii «ui4 great-gilna- menC !l2 tnlils for Oaklafid children. Arraign Teen Girl on Murder Charge A 17-year-old gitl was arraigned in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday on a charge of second - degree murder. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for May 27 fpr Ida Mae Mayon, accused of the fatal stabbing Saturday of Dock Maxwell, 32. Both reside at 41^Harvey. ' ____ _________ Sne appeared before Judge expected to be around $2.3 bil-Cecil McCallum and was then lion, which would produce returned to the Oakland County some $34 million in tax rev-Jail after failing to meet bond enues at 15 mills, of $5,000. The tax allocation board will Miss Mayon told police she resume hearings Monday in stabbed Maxwell during an ar- the Courthouse Auditorium gumen. rh rtlv after noon. Max- prior to setting final rates May I well died of a chest wound. "8. Schools (special education) and 9.44 mills for .school districts, less whatever is allocated to townships.' Preliminary rates set frr 22 participating townships were the same as last year. They varied from 1.38 to 1 mill. Each mill spread over the county at large will be worth over $2 million in tax revenues. The exact amount depends on placed on taxable property in the county by the State Board of Equalization May 28. The equalized valuation Slated for action is a resolution approving a contract hiring Dr. Christopher Sower, professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology ' at Michigan State University, to conduct a “community organization study.” Local urban renewal officials recommend Sower as an expert in the field of community analysis and organization. Urban renewal would pay him $5,000 to conduct the study and “construct a. model plan for ad-■tike citiz$w Community involvement and 8U|>po«t ,MFban renewal arid the ri^abilitation program.” In effect. Sower’s job would be to analyze the social struc-t'Jre, individual interests, and .')ther sociological facets of the’ particular neighborhood involved. Lowest temperature preceding 8 t One Year Ago in Pontiac . j gisfs refer to a scapegoat.” tutv/ tX%“ ?o i The chilcL>use law found. ............. “ backers in Judge Barnard and! d Lowas) Tamparatum Downtown Tamparaturoi 61 40 Jacksonville 82 49 Kansas City , 62 53 ILos Iz 45 Milwaukee' 74 54 New Orleans Oakland County juvenile officers last year, who joined with | their counterparts in Wayne and ! 84 *c 'Kent counties to press for the legisSrition. Cosponsor of the bill was State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts of | Oakland ^ounty. The County Board of Supervisors endorsed! the legislation last December. I , ■ AP PholoffJt, NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered, showers and thunder- . showers .are expected tonight in northeast section of the nation and central Pjains. Colder weather is predicted from the northern Plains to the Great Lakes and Ohitf Valley Warmer %,6ather will prevail from the southern Plains eastwards Labor Backs New College Endorsement of county, community. college proposals in the June 8 election was given last nighf by the Executive Corri-mittee on Politictft Education of the County AFL-Clb.Council. Fred V. Haggard, council president, said COPE backing was given all three questions on the ballot: whether to have a^ college, election of trustees and ' approval of millage. I Haggard' said COPE committee members felt the proposed two-year college would, be \of direct benefit to, union members who, could nqt votherwise afford higher education for their children, ' . NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN 'Based- on this analysis, he would then assist and advise local urban renewal officials in organizing a plan to foster interest and action among the property owners in rehabilitating their neighborhoods. Local renewal officials say the approach has proven effective in other similar projects in the nation and could . be expanded at a later date to apply to areas outside the R20 project area. Rehabilitation by home owners is an integral part of any urban renewal project in a residential area. In other business tonight,, commissioners are expected to formally adopt resolutions naming the city s new community c'enter at Wesson an^ Walnut after Hayes Jones, and- establishing a liaison committee to promote downtown redevelopment. ■ I VERBAL OKA’Y I Both items were verbally ap-pcoved last week. Also slated for discussion are^measures to be taken by Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22 Congress; a local scrap iron dealer, in conforming to city ordinances controlling the operation of scrap and junk yards. Scrap dealers must get an annual license to operate |iink yards in Pontiac. City officials have refused to renew Allen’s license until he conforms to ordinance restrictions. LL ' I COST ESTIMATES. There are also cost estimdtes, [ for ^x proposed puBlic'iiriproye-ments, up for .acceptance to- ROCKEFELLER: ”I’m enthusiastic and o|)timistic about my chances'in California . . . Trend had alfeady set in after " Oregon primary ... I have made no deals, nor will I make. -any . . No^wishful thinking toward communism.’’ - GOLDWATER: Not surprised'•r^^I’ve been expecting the Lodge fdreiSs to get'-behind Rockefeller ^ It’s nothing ''morothan a stop-Goldw^fter movement . . ! No' signs of Lodge strength in Galifornla.”'. \ :„_ • Public hearing dates §re to be set for several special assessment rolls on similar!'*projects of similar projects and on several zoning ordftiamxs slated for introduction tonight. . . !iv.^.2. THE PON.TIAC PRESS, T^mStUY. MAY lo, loot Boy Loves Kin Despite Hangings HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) Blond, crew-cut Spencer Churchill. 0, still loves his mother and •jteer. But he does not want to Ave with them if he Is going to be hanged by his hands anymore. Spencer testified yesterday at ^>0 aggravated assault trial of his parents, Mr. and W|rs. Win- ston S. Churchill. Churchill. M, was found guilty and sentenced to six months in Jail. His wife, Mary, 29, was found innocent of the They were charged when sev-jeral neighbors reported the children were mistreated. -n The boy was the first witness at the nonjury trial in the court of Harris County Judge Wallace C. Moore. He told prosecutor Rueben Hope that his father had hpnged him from a bedroom wall by his hands. A sister, Margaret, 7, also testified she had been hanged by her wrists “two different times.’* Hope asked Spencer why his father punished him so. “I was bad and was not supposed to eat,’’ the boy replied, “and Daddy caught me. I hung there most of the night. LOVSiSTHEMSTUX “I love my mommy and daddy, but I don’t want to live with them if they are going to hang me anymore.” On cross - examination by defense attorney Marvin Teague, the boy told of sending a valentine to his father last Feb. 14 from the home of relatives where he and four other Churchill children had been staying since the alleged hanging in July, 19$3. Spencer smiled broadly and read one of the valentines: “Dear Daddy. 1 hope to come home soon. I love you very much.” * When she heard those words, Mrs. Churchill broke down and sobbed in the courtroom. Toes Were Power-full 410T84 4 None 4AKJS WIST CAST 49 4AKJ8S2 VA99 1MC10842 JQJ88I 48 9892 44 0 SOOTH (D) 4Q8 SSNono 4AK109T4S 4Q1078 Both vulnerable 14 84 — ^ — Pass Opening lead-49 By OSWALD JACOBY When the results of today’s hand are tabulated in the Charity Challenge 1 Cup competi-tlon, almost,, anything i likely to have happened. (In- cidentally, JACOBY pany of you ^ readers are interested in entering the 1965 competition the honorary organizer is Jill Gatti. Her address is 33 Palliser Rd., London W14, England.) The hand was first played in Manila between a 1 o c a I team and a team of touring British experts. Curiously, the bidding and play went the same at both, tables. West opened his singleton spade. East cashed the ace and king and continued with a small spade. South ruffed with the nine of trumps and both West players overruffed. This gave the defense the first three tricks, but . By SYDNEY OMARR Means be CURIOUS. Tread lightly, I TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): _You will be called upon to FULFILL PROMISES. Key Is DIPLOMACY. If possible, spar (or time. Remember that one close to you Is apt to be extremely sensitive. Avoid public dispute. „ . GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Be the "examiner." Snow Interest In what others have to otter. Could ppen door to, new hobby — or profession. Member -* - SECURITY. Time to get tiles in ot Obtain (acts, figures. Important to cl ^“lEO' (July 23 t ^ ViSgO (AuV'23 to Sept. 22): Whatever Vov do — be specific, clear and SINCERE. Higher-ups afe Interested In yoyr altitude, ypur ability. Cycle continues high. Money-making opportunity due. Strike while Iron 1s notl LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You can attract significant people. Persons you - have been wanting to meet — cross your path Be awarel Make requests. SpMk OP. Don't shy away from being CENTER OF ATTENTION. • , _■ SCORPiff (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Excellent tor bringing twth natural and best qualities: Your aeose_^ot.myste^ rtlp>ayrt;t.•'l^'il^s^??o^p& I Influence by setting Tension lessens after past round of ac-Hyity. You can now state your n^s. (So so caimly, with no sense of apology You have earned respect. You ARE "“A^UAR^t?s'uan.'^20 S* Feb.'^'!8):_Co^. munlcatlon from afar could, provide information you h«Ve been seeking Obtain valuable hint from today's L BRA jie^ sage. Be RECEPTIVE. Light touch gXs most. Avoid know-lt-air attitude. PISCES (Feb. 1» to Mar. 20): Peyspn - born under SCORPIO- can prove Of aid. Investment Iriformetlon ^(s forthcorrtlno. ,Tcnfpht excellent for relaxing with har-VnonRius comp&citons. Avolo ohe who "sings the bju^s/' they could only hdd one more, so that both declarers made three diamonds doubled. Really inspired defense will beat the hand one trick. West must discard a club on the second spade and another club when South ruffs in with the nine of diamonds. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. m-Ju-lian Salazar, 29, suffered smhll burns on each of his . big toes Monday when he made accidental contact with a 138,000-volt power line. The mishap knocked out electrical power in a large section of San Antonio for 20 minutes. Salazar told investigators he was working at a City Public Service Board substation when a steel reinforcement rod he held touched the power line. PanI Will Discuss Religion in Politics An interfaith panel moderated by State Afty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley will discuss the role of religion in American political life at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Botsford Inn-ln Farmingtoh-Followlng the dinner meeting of the Oakland County Democratic Business and 'Professional Association, the panel will discuss whether churches should endorse candidates and issues.. The question of political activities by church social action committees, - within the framework of church-state separation, will also be explored. Panelists Include Rev. Robert Marshall, Birmingham Unitarian Church;. Rabbi Sherwln Wine, Birmingham temple; Rev. Clement Kern, Most Holy Trinity Catholic Church, D^ troit; and Rev. Joseph Pelham, Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington. Standish Man Killed BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana T Once he makes these two plays there will be no way for declarer to keep the defense from getting three trump tricks. He will have plenty of ways to try to make his contract, but they will all fail because of the fact that he will have to play one trump in order to get rid of East’s eight spot. , Q—The bidding has been: North But Sooth West 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass T You, South, hold: 4AQ8 4KJ42 4A2 4AQ94 IVhat do you do? A—Bid four no-tmmp. Ton are going to either six or seven. TODA'ir’S QUESTION Your partner bids five diamonds to show one ace. What do you do now? , YOU are rtiusically inclined,' GEnERA'i. .TENDENCIES: EJcle high . for ■ LIBRA7 SCORPIO,, SAGITTARIUS. Special word W ARIES; If you fake care of the imie things,,— big prolgcts attend to themselves. (Cegy/ight ItM, General Ftiturti Carp.)