m Thle Weather . U.l. WMthar lurwu Fan Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL* 192 NO. ★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 —42 PAGES in Plane Crash Guard lightens | in Cong Threat Big Vote Expected Monday 23 Americans Aboard Craft to Kill Rusk Viet, U.S. Fortes Brace for Possible ' . Suicide Squad Move City Clerk Olga Barfceley is expecting i heavy turnout Of Ppntiac’g 30,231 registered voters ht Mondays city election. They wiHbe casting ballots for 7 of .11 -candidates, including two “write-in” candi-' dates en p°y High Tomorrow's Day for Antipolio Doses COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — It Holding her daughter Valerie, crushed toward a flag-draped may be just Saturday every- 4, and flanked by husband, Rut- platform as state and city offi-— where else, but in Columbus it’s seu> and sons Roger, 17, and cials offered congratulations. The massive air-ground net J«rie Mock Day. \ Gaiy, 16, Mrs. Mock found her- LBJ CONGRATULATIONS set up to shield him on his ar- Mrs. Mock last night became Kl{ ghort of Words to express A telegram from President ~------------------------------------4—---------------^ her reaction to the reception. Johnson was read over the loud- in Bonuses rival yesterday was tightened after a terrorist bomb exploded in a military bus here early today, wounding two U.S. servicemen. BAHRAIN, Persian Gulf 1 UR — Groping through a I desert sandstorm, a jet-| lineT overshot the airport |Lat Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, I last night and crashed into I the Persian Gulf. There I were no signs of survivors i among the 4 9 persons i aboard, including 23 J Americans. In Beirut, a spokesman for Middle East Airlines anid all but one of the Americans apparently were employes or relatives of employes of Hie big Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramoo) that has headquarters in Dhahran. A U.S. Navy spaketaua anid helicopter crewmen sighted tte wreckage this manriag hi shallow water dnee to the coast about 16 mflea south- Don’t be a smiare about nolin _ take a cube ™UC€ intelligence reports saia woni De 8'square aDOUt pouo — take a cuoe. the Communists planned a series That’s the word for tomorrow’s mass “feeding” of of bomb explosions during antipalio vaccine to tricounty residents. Rusk’sthree-day vbit.withelec- The cube will be a sugar cube, the painless way ft** ‘"“formers, taw- .. . 0 r J lations and American vehicles the vaccine will be given. The first of two doses of - ’ • < r 1 —***£& Terroftsts Mart served on sugar cubes aL 10 Pontiac ^feeding sta- r% n a* tions” to all comers. LOflOO KGVOIT Each station - over 60 in the vviiyv iwivii county — will be open 11 a.m. to 7pjn- LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Sponsored by the medical (UPD—A revolt against the cen-societies of Oakland, Wayae tral Congolese government broke out in Kivu Province to- among the targets. SPORTS SHIRT Wearing a brown, short item sports shirt, Rusk made a flying DARWIN, Australia (AP)— California's flying house wife, Joan Merriam, has made an emergency landing off northeast Queensland during her round-the-world flight, it was reported here today. Before she left Darwin in her plane, City ef Long Beach, ■he said (he felt “a Sit nervous and terribly tired.” She ignored warnings ant to leave Darwin as she was heading ter rain and thunderstorms. NEEDS AUTO PILOT speaker system. “I should get my autopilot Mayor Maynard Sensen- DETROIT (AP)—General Mo-ton Corp., which rewrote all Divers were reported to have here to talk for me,” she said. Visibly tired, Mrs. Modi, 38, seemed to hesitate a bit before proclaiming her trip wonderful. She added, “I didn’t get much sleep or food or anything.” breaaer made the proclamation formally designating Jer-rie Mock Day. Her official aviation records sales and profit records last gone down to the wreckage. The year, is heaping more than 1100 fuselage was said to be intact, million in bonuses on 14,638 of One wing jutted from the water, its employes. Although prospects for sur- Thousands ner oilicuu aviation recoras rtg „ nuuwqpi niuapccis ior sur- an the women', q»rt reco«l «vlvon .ta, . Middle spectators to 3JS6 pounds. flew trip with the strongman w Belgian Rift Continues and Macomb counties, the im- • day. The secretary shook hands with scores of Vietnamese and told them “We la the United States are your comrades in arms in this fight” against Communist guerrillas. around the world. She landed her single-engine Cessna at Pert Columbus at tin p.m., 31 days after 18 Day MD Strik Ends Tike bonus treasure chest was made possible by the csr-poratlen’s 1161 earning of $1.1 billion on Sales of $14.1 billion. boat. DOWN IN GULF The twin-jet, French - b Cpravslle went down In the gulf between Dhahran, an oil dfy near the Arabian coast, and this British-protected Arab sheikdom GM hoard chairman Frederic 15 mH— of More. G. Donncr got the biggest slice Sites Listed on Page 2 He predicted that some day °* well-wishers. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — “conditions now att ripe to Belgium’s 12,000 doctors and reach a prompt agreement on dentists ended their 16-day the law which would leave no She descended into a throng strike today, but the dispute bitterness.” —$838,833 in salary and bonus. He received 6761,475 last year and $876,475 in 1961. munization is aimed at the elimination of paralytic polio in this area. Two doses of vaccine are necessary to complete immunization. The second dose will be administered on Sunday, June 14. The vaccine provides protection 'against all three strains of. Armed leftist partisans were ^ Communist Hanoi regime reported rioting in the provin- wj]] disappear “and your broth-cial capital and threatening to ers in the north can join you in attack a big Swedish-Norwegian t unified Viet Nam." Protestant mission. KhanK, however, gave Rusk a Armed terrorists were re- sobering assessment of the war ported encircling the mission situation in a 90-minute ipeet- over the new socialised medicine law remains unresolved. Dower received a $453,756 bo- The government is under nus in 1963, plus $301,275 in- at LemerS, north of Uvira close to the Burundi border on Lake Tanganyika, according to n distress call reaching United Nations headquarters at Leopoldville. The mission consists of about ing before the takeoff and in their private discussions during the trip. The guerrillas have staged some major attacks ii) recent weeks and, contrary to previous tactics, have showed an incline- mended even for those who have cWldre"- f The flight had originated ia Beirat aad seemed to lave been following tbe normal landtag pattern, flying aver a aeries of lagoons and reefs ap-preachtag Dhahran Airptet Preeaure (rom Belgium’s eeler, art . The IMeer rt Dhahran Today's Pross Includes mu. government officials nest labor unions to resist m.|or in the form of tayaj* w» taplane Wednesday in an attempt to set- changes in the law, which would ^ time), about three minutes from Special Boat Section tie their differences over the give more tbah half of Bel- RISE OVER’63 the airport. controversial legislation. g^g 9 million people free President John F, Gordon re- * * * Belgium’s medical profession medical care or require them drived a $560,006 \bomu and visibility was near zero when agreed to call off the strike aft- to pay only a token charge. WMJJ f**8*or * the plane began its approach er 5% hours of intensive nego- The doctors fear their offices °* 8740,900. His J^\ earnhes the ni^itthne landing, then tiations during which the ^ be flooded with cranks *ere nearly w,ow 0181 overflew the airport near the rectors of Belgium’s four uni- imagining ailments. They any “6ure' \ Persian Gulf coast and went craft far a r"1"1** of pleas- vers‘ties acted 88 tatermediar- this would force them to prac- The 56 officers aad directors down 10 miles offshore, ere will f|nd a number of ta- ie8- tice “chain medicine”-quickiy teresttag articles inrlmifd for Afterward Premier Theo Le- examining patients in a produc-them. levre said confidently that tion line. To open tee boating season, The Press includes a special 20-page nautical with today’s editions. ' Thousands of boaters iaes a spealjp£ion aters \ho The 56 officers and directors of the firm shared $9,480,750 ta bonuses and $3,967,316 ta inter let and feet. At least Tour Africans, includ- had the polio shots: Pleasant tasting with harmful aftereffects, the vac- cine is d%ed tor everyone Ported killed in heavy rioting over one year of age. 8t where rebel sup- Volunteers will man each of Porters of tenner leftist leaders the “feeding stations.” Distribu- Patrice Lumumba and An-tion of the vaccine to the sta- tonoine Gizenga seized arms tions will be coordinated by Civ- from the police barracks. U Defense radio cars. 225 Get Degrees OU Holds 2nd Formal Commencement MASSIVE SEARCH The plane was found during a massive air, land and sea The bonus awards for GM eift- search launched at dawn by ployes, including the top echelon US. and British Air Foret jets people, included 951,413,183 in and helicopters, private planes, cash and 797,524 shares of stock, desert vehicles and ships. Other top GM officers and di- rectors received compensation as follows: In Toejay'i Ptess Foreign P'olicy LBJ talks may lead to - betted Soviet relations — PAGE / Brazil Expert break in Rla-tkms with oMy Ouba — I PA4HB Comeback mas editors to 4dl of state fiscal recovery - PAGE K. First reports indicated the p^maa were to be awarddti han, 2661 Norton Lawn, Avon revolt might have been organ- to m gtudeats ^ thtm)oa M Towiuhip. Ued^r the same Communist- Oakland University’s second for- Mi|g Bugchur com-ued inspired opposition group that mal commencement. P began a revolt in Kwihi Prw- Approxinuitely 2^00 students, 1 nis parents and guests were to witness the graduation exercises in the Intramural Building. Edward N. Cole, group vice president, car and truck divisions, $937,266, including $141,-an English major in teacher and rigid in its approaches to 200 in salary and fees and $466,-edacattaa. problems of higher learning.” ^ ooo in other compensation. Passengers were repertei to include 23 Americans, 11 Saudis, four Lebanese, sue Syrian, sue Bahraini, one Jordanian aad sue Palestinian. The Mew constated ef five Lebanese, one French aad one Swiss. \ ' ’ Miss Sheehan, who earned a WJ80" 8?me,oklcr_in8J|- La* C. Goad, executive vice straight-A grade average as 3 95 erade averaee was one of tutk,ns haVe fostered 8C0Merv' president, $161,196 and $511,926, group to complete requirements V8tkm and chanf ’ , * * ★ for a bachelor degree fat two i '* * * James E. Goodman, executive and two-thirds years. He cited financial support as vice president, 8153,709 and a.,. . .... ■ .' , . . one of the big factors that has $511,926. total of 6655.626. ((MktandUnWersity adopted minimi far-sighted u Roche executive ^ $474,974, total of 9606,974. ince three months ago. coat the lives of six whites and countless Africans, ~ and is still smouldering. U.N. forces in Leopoldville were put on standby alert to mount a rescue ^operation, if needed. A similar rescue airlift flew more than 109 dis- Twenty- three bachelor of science degrees and 292 bachelor of arts degrees were to be awarded by Chancellor D. B. Varner. Honorary doctor of Uws de- un new more uian grees were to be convered on tressed missionaHes te^ * s. Kresge, president of ere out of Kivu two months Kr’ >nH n- Flash M .....U4S 91 Crossword Puzzle ’ Ciuitvriiis Home Section ., | Mftrkpfaf .. 17-26 36 I Obituaries ..... « j : Sparts 23-33 ■ TValm . 14, S5 \ TV A Radio Programs SI I Wemea’s Pages . mm WASHINGTON (»)—President Johnson announced today a sweeping study which he said could result ia elimination of tee mflHary draft in the next 19 years. tbe Kresge Foundation, and Dr. Logan Wilson, commencement speaker and president of tbe American Council on Education. Dr: Wilson’s topic was “Resistance and Change in Higber-Education.” HONOR GRADS Among the graduation awards were summa cum iaude honors to Miss Bonnie j. Inachur of Flint and Miss Jacqueline Shoe- Mercury Will Drop Rest of Weekend Don’t expect any more tastes of summer this weekend, even though the temperature equaled STANLEY S. KRESGE of 1961.) COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS q^ttons of the future George Russell, executive vice In a speech prepared for the By 1989, we teaU need to pre8hfc^ 9131,350 and $485,526, The loTtodK wffl be from afternoon ceremonies, Dr. WU- double the size of all existing -yj ^ 379 .. .. , ^ son spoke of an era id InsUlution. and astablish 1.0M «“ a Klort,^Ibah^lMmO. and sweeDine change which will new ones with average enroll _ . .. . m «* **• *««eraay* »» ments of2J90 just to accommo- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ cation to move aheador fan to date rime^ambers.’’ • X \Sm'tJS7 isJST ta m Among the questions to be an-total of$564J22. ^ Skies win he eterty terigM swered, according to Wilson, are Nelson G. Dezendorf, retired ^ tomerrtw such basic things as: who will vlckpresident D^rtoP Household -0 to college, where win in- AfrWRch and Electro - Motive The outlook for Monday is was of equal importance to fo- creMed cogtg ^ ^ group, $37,067 and $109,999, total warmer with possible showers. ens attention on net being re- Thory win be left to the student 0( 3137,067. - ' v" • ‘ - s is ta a t to change. ^ and what are the goals of U.S. * . * *. At midnight, the temperature “You are fortunate in being colleges? EUa S. Hoglund, retired vice had dropped to 69. The rain associated with an institution “We must plan ahead wisely, president overseas- and Can- pushed it down to 4| by I a.m., which has not yet bad time to not for just next year, but for dian group, 979,479 and $215,000, end at 2 p.m. it was 49 In become entrenched in traditions 1970 and even I960.” total of $285,479. downtown Pontiac. pieces. • Although the put should be appreciated, he said that it 1 Remember Your Antipolio Sugar Cube Tomorrow 'X, M THE POffTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 1», 1964 Short College Period Not Viewed as Hard Contrary to somo notions, finishing oollega in two and two-thirds yean instead of the normal four ts not afl that diffi-cult. At least, this ts the impression left two of the 45 seniors receiving diplomas this afternoon at Oakhmd University who completed their college work in the shortened time period. Flrty-flve sf the 228 QU graduates are fee first products ef the university's trimester program. \ Started in 1981, thti program permits a student logo to school yfcr-rouad, finishing a year and a third earlier. However, even with ydw-round school »Jl is not wOrk. In fact, die first graduates think the abbreviated.vocations are sufficient. SEMESTER BREAKS “You get a month every August and a break between semesters*” explains Manuel SO, of 403 Kenil- Hernandez, a foreign language major, tackled the two aad foe thirds program became he had thought it would give him a bead start oa graduate school. He expresses only one regret at finishing college ahead of the normal taw-year time table. ♦ * * “In my personal case,” he said, “ I could have used another year to decide what I want to do.” AWFUL FAST .Hernandez continued, "I feel hippy in a way, but then It went awful fart, faster than high school.” The INI Pontiac Northern High School graduate found courses In his specialty scarce during the summer semesters, but thought this was the to being in the first botch ef •Indents to come through on fte new plan. Social life fqr Hernandez revolved mostly around sdiool activities, but the shortened time period did not restrict them, he said. iqfTflUCH DIFFE1ENT >K Both Hernandez and Pamela Dunnam, 20, of 180 Collier, Pontiac Township, did not find the two and two-thirds program much different from regular four-year plans. All students at OU aormaHy carry four classes per semester, regardless of whether they’re on. a four-year time ■chedale or the two aad two-thirds. Miss Dunnam, a teacher edu- cation major, fought the ad-vantages of fo program vara that a student could go oa to graduate school aoooer or go directly to work. ♦ ★ / * ' She Intends to follow the latter course, teaching elementary school begtoning in September for the WaDea\Lake Consolidated School Diatrfct. “Some people wimt to. go to work sooner because foy have a real desire to do soihrthing other than juat^MOg to raMjttrc she said. X V Miss Dunnam said tint the UberpHra core of courses gave her a broader view of society that fo thought fo might not have gotten at some other City Expects Heavy Turnout Editors lab/ Lodge to*un for President WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was tabbed today by newspaper editors as the man they would like to see win the Republican presidential nomination. The editors also gave high marks in a poll to President Johnson in both domestic and foreign fields. At a breakfast speassred by the professional journalism fraternity Sigma Delta Chi, coaveatiaa of the American Society ef Newspaper Editors (ASNE) were asked Ira poll to aaaM their choice for the GOP nomination and to score Johnson’s performance as Lodge was named first choice for the Republican nomination by II editors. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon got 15 votes, Pennsylvania Gov. William .Scranton 13, Sen. Barry Goldwater 11 and New Yak Gov. Nelson Rockefeller 3. Of those participating in the poll opening the final day of the ASNE meeting, 24 gave Johnson a rating of excellent on domestic issues. Thirty- three thought he was doing ai good job. him . ****», (Continued From Page One) fit District 1, the candidates re T. Warren Fowler, 17, of 59 Lake, founder and president of dectridal add heating firms in Pontiac; an# Rollie L. Jones, 41, of 212 Bondale, a mathematics teacher at Jefferson Junior High school* The District 2 nominees are Allan J. Denham, 49; Of S3 Oriole, a process engineer at GMC Truck ft Coach; and Robert C. Irwin, 34, of 435 W>fcd-quois, partner in a local route firm. FORMER MAYOR addition, a former mayor, Philip R. SfUtr, 55, of 59 Monroe, k prominent restaurant owner in' Pontiac, is running as a write-in b^foate in District 2 after losing nomination by four voteaManriJ. In District 3, Sam Gabriel, 30, of 257 Ottawa, formerly port owner of a foedt supermarket and a Detroit right club, hr fojhrtgtog the to-cumbent, William H. Taylor Jr., 48, af 247 Ottawa, assistant advertising manager for Pontiac Mater Division, who is seeking his third term. Candidates in District 4 are former state legislator Leslie H. Hudson, 42, of 391 Galkigly, a real estate salesman and hardware store owner; and a former city commissioner, Floyd P. Miles, 65, of 180 W. Columbia, part owner and operator of a local religious book store and audio-visual aids center. The District 5 race pits former Mayor Pro Tem John A. Dugan, 55, of 363 Nelson, against Robert R. McKeever, 38, of 442 Lowell. Both are] Pontiac Motor Division employes. DISTRICT I In District 6, the candidates] are Frederick H. Beedle, 40, of 689 E. Pike, a Fisher Body plant employe and part-time real estate salesman; and former Commissiom|k Wesley J. Wood, 58, of il N. Sanford, a GMC Truck ft Coach Division employe- The nominees in District T are Mayor Robert A. Landry, 50, of 47 Center, a senior clerk at the Livonia Fisher Body plant and FOREIGN AFFAIRS On foreign affairs, Johnson id not do as well. Five of the editors gave him an excellent •core. Thirty-eight thought he. was doing a good job, but 20 termed his performance poor. Asked for an opinion on the state of the nation’s prestige around the world, 32 thought the United States was holding its own. Twenty-right said they fett American prestige had slipped. Five believed it had risen. The Weather COLLISION OFF JAPAN - The prow of the 9,440-ton Japanese freighter Yasushifo-Maru knifed through fo Philippine freighter Doaa Nati in this fashion when they collided in heavy fog off the coast of central Japan. There were no injuries among fo 54 Filipino and 44 Japanese crewmen. Both vessels suffered leaks in their forward holds. The 7,356-ton Dona Nati was heading for Jfon- Thanks Solons on Wage Bill •Romney La teds Key lfUftrm Leg Waters LANSING m - First-termers in fo Jobs of governor, senator, and state representative were virtually assured today of mridng a deep mark In state history Michigaa’s first minimum wags law. Gov. George W. Romney, who overcame steadfast resistance from follow Republicans in getting the $1 minimum wage hill through the Senate Friday, today distributed verbal bouquets thanks to slafofofs who ^ r^TT Freshman Sdh Rfott Van-derlaan, R - G r and Rapids, passed an important tart of his legislative effectiveness by piloting flie btttt to passage, 22-9, after beating off a dozen attempts to cripple the bill by L8J Begins Discussions; May Better Red Rotations WASHINGTON (UPD — President Johnsoo his begun what may* be a series of talks with the Soviet Union to seek further improvement in relations. Johnson invited Soviet Am- his fourth term; and Curtis L Webb, 30, of 294 Judson, a GMC Truck ft Coach employe, ft* censed real estate salesman and licensed cosmetologist. Emmett S. WeUbaum, 58, of 269 Seward, an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, is also seeking the District 7 commission seat as a write-in candidate after losing nomination.by one vote in the primary. Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy aad much cooler. Highs 52 to 69. Considerable cloudiness aad cooler tonight, lows 35 to 49, Tomorrow cloudy and cool, highs in the 46s. Winds northerly, becoming light aad variable tonight and tomorrow. Monday warmer, possible showers. Moon rt«M Mtvrday M 10:50 « Friday in FiaHat » In *3 Yoon I* 04 40 Denver aba 41 31 Duluth 04 44 El Paso Grand Rapids II 44 Part W< . ts Cleveland II SI •5 44 Los Angela: 75 SI Miami Beac on T 77 33 Now Orleans It Aarle 47 32 New York M roe City 71 3S Philadelphia II _____Ml 14 S» Phoenix tO 71 ANltMirodl 77 SI ParMand Me. *—Me 01 35 Portland, Ore________________ a 77 $3 st. Louie 01 IS rck 47 IS S. Francisco “ “ 51 24 Seattle 54 34 I S3 44 WeeMnotan SO i Clears Lawyer of Contempt After Apology . Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn yesterday wiped nut his contempt of court finding against prominent Detroit criminal lawyer Joseph W. Louisell after Louisell apologized fa inconveniencing the court. In a brief session after a closed door meeting in the judge’s chambers, Louisell said “I am extremely sorry that the court and the prosecutor’s office were inconvenienced because of our office’s failure to comply with the court’s rules governing adjournments." Louisell last week was found in contempt aad fined 8588 fa failing to appear as scheduled to defend Howard Mordne Jr. of Troy at Ma-doe’s trial on a charge of attempted murder. Hie judge yesterday said after Loaisell apologized that he was “satisfied that the reference to the citation of Mr. Lou-iseH fa contempt should be expunged from the record, and it is so ordered-” Louisell earlier had blamed his absence on a misunderstanding which he said was caused by the prosecutor’s Office. Ben Hecht, Writer, Dies at Age 70 NEW YORK (AP) — Author Ben Hecht, a one-man fiction factory, died in his Manhattan apartment today, an open book and his reading glasses at his side. The 79-year-old writer of novels, plays and motion picture scripts was found by Ms wife of 39 years. She tried to revive him with mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and a police emergency crew administered oxygen. Hecht’s physician, Dr. Morton S. Bryer, said, he apparently suffered a heart attack. Bryer said the writer appeared to be in good condition in a recent checkup. With only a high school education, the New York-born Hecht went toChicagoand landed a newspaper job on the Chicago Journal in 1910. That was the beginning of a writing career that was to bring him fame and fortune. He was best known, perhaps, tar the play, “The Front Page,” written in collaboration with Charles MacArthur in 1918. The newspapermen they portrayed became stereotypes for characterizing the profession. By the time he was 65, Hecht had turned out 65 movies, 25 books, 20 plays, 250 short stories and at least 300 magazine articles. Only last Sunday, Hecht appeared on the CBS television program “Twentieth Century” in a production dealing with the* career bf the late Mayor James J. Walker of New Yak. bassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin to fo White House yesterday fa an hour’s talk, which White House officials termed “a general discussion of Soviet-Amerl-can relations.” Informed sources said fo reason fa tife meeting was Johnson’s desire that Soviet officials have a closer understanding of his thinking on important Issues, and that they be made aware of his efforts to uaderatand their thinking. Officials indicated more such meetings may be held in future. r’ .ft -ft. _ ft... Apparently a wide range of subjects were discussed by Johnson and Dobrynin, including such topics as disarmament, measures to reduce risk of war, Southeast Asia and other areas of Ae waldM* **» *» *• "-*** PERSONAL MESSAGE Johnson 'also used fo occasion to add a “personal postscript” to the formal greetings he had already sent Soviet Premia Nikita S. Khrushchev on his 70th birthday. Secretary of State Dean Rusk met with Dobrynin recently tar a general discussion along the same lines. Dobrynin described his meeting with Johnson as “very, friendly.” ft ft , .ft "I had a conversation with the President on many aspects of oa relations, Soviet-Ameri-can relations,” fo ambassador said. “He was kind enough, again, to ask me to express his feelings toward the premia with respect to his 70th anniver* sary,” Dobrynin said. Red Chinese Papers Continue Attack on K HONG KONG (AP(—Chinese Communist newspapers here today ignored Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s promise that the Soviet Union would not break off relations with Red China. - , The Chinese - language Wen. day. They met for approximate- Ifoi p0 continued to charge ly an hour and it was very Khrushchey had betrayed the friendly.” \ (cause of communism. The White House issued this statement about the visit: ‘The President asked Ambas. sador Dobrynin to come in fa 9 genaal discussion of Soviet-American relations, and to take advantage of the opportunity to send a personal postscript to the birthday message sent yester- The otiwr key rookie is Rap. Don Gordon, R-Lriand, chief sponsa of the bill and head of the interim legislative committee which produced most of the bib’s language. NOT FINISHED Actually, fo bill is not yet out of the legislature, fa the House must yet approve amendments tacked on by Vander-Laan’s committee, which have Gordon’s approval. The main effect of these changes is to make it illegal fa employers to repeatedly fire wakers in order to avoid paying the minimum. To qualify for the minimum, a worker must have the same employer tar at least 13 weeks, and be between the ages of 18 and 65. The wage floa, which graduates to I1.2S ova the coming three years, is considered by many to be the most important single piece of legislation in Romney’s entire administration. Wife Knifed; Man Held in Family Fight A family fight ended last night ftltif tlie arrest df a lPofMac Township man fa questioning in the staging of his wife.1 Held in the Oakland County Jail is Elmo W- Lynch, 39, of 3060 Shimmona. - His wife, Winifred A„ 87, fo in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with chest wounds and a laceration of the forehead. One of the couple’s three children, David 8, suffered a stab wound in the back In tbe melee, according to deputies. The boy was treated and released from the hospital. Tbs couple told the deputies that they had been arguing “most of the day” and that tempers rose after Lynch had sent the three children to the basement sq that they would not hew what was taking place. Birmingham Area News Yamasaki to Receive Hotatro Alger Award BIRMINGHAM ~ Minoru Yamasaki, who rose from a Seattle slum to. become fo designer |pf the major architectural undertaking of oa times toffl receive a 1884 Hariri Alga Award next month: ft y *' The Birmingham architect is among M^romfori Americans designated pa recipients of the awards. They will be presented with bronse plaques in May 14 ‘ in New Yak. Dedicated to fo free enter prise system aad fo Amori-can tradition of equal opportunity, fo awards are new id. fori 18th year. They take their aerie from fo flctteeal “rags to riches' lies of yesteryear. Winners are chosen by ballot of 3,000 campriT leaders at 500 Grass Fires Si County Threat Scattered showers airly today were not sufficient to remove fo danger of grass fires in Lower Michigan and Oakland County. ft ft ft Two major fires and dozens of smaller blazes were reported yesterday. A Lake Orion fire fighter was injaed in one blaze. Marvin C. Hart wig, fire officer from the Michigan Department of Conservation, said rain measured less than a tenth ef an rich. He said an inch a more is needed to remove fo danger of grass fires that have swept this part of fo state because of a prolonged dry spell. ft . ft ■ ft- '; Four hundred acres were burned off yesterday in Highland Township, according to. Hart wig. FIGHT BLAZE Some SO’ fire fighters {huh White Lake Township, Highland Township and Milford fought the 11 a. m. blaze fa six hours, stopping the burning just shat of Dodge 10 State Park. . The fire broke sat along Grubb between Pettibone and Milford roads.’ Walter Lee VanHouten, 28, of 45 E. Flint, Lake Orion, was injured while fighting a grass fire on Collins north of Gunn in Oakland Township yesterday.. * ft ft VanHouten suffered first, second and third degree burns ova 25 pa cent of his body. His condition was reported good by Pontiac General Hospital. AIDED ROCHESTER Lake Orion Fire Department was assisting the Rochester Fire Department at the time of the injury. An area three miles long and a quarter of a mile wide was burned off la Marothan Township. Units from Otter Lake and Cohimbiaville fought the fire fa nearly seven hours. eo 119gas and uriveraitris throughout the country, ft ft ' ft Bora in a Japaneae-American alum in Seattle, Yamasaki earned money fa college by working five yeas in an Alaskan fish cannery. OWN STAFF The 51-yea-old architect now has his own 84-ifo foiitt. and continues to operate on the theory that one should “make no little plana.”/ He NeOatly designed Now York City’s WorM Ms Center, which will consist mainly ril fora twin towers rising 119 Construction of fo towers, to bo fo tallest buildings in the wald, will begin early in 1986. i It★ NL Yamasaki makes bold use of glass and gleaming matal in his designs. ' BUILD HOPE He wants, he says, “to build hope and aspirations that will make people delighted and happy-\ Among the other recipients of the Haatio Alga Awards this yea will be fori Autry, who rode from a Texan cattle ranch to success at the head of a $100 million empire, and Pearl S. Buck, Nobel Prize-winning novelist who was raised in China her missionary parents. BYRON DE LA BECKWITH Back Home After Jury Deadlocks GREENWOOD, Miss, (AP)~ Byron De La Bedcwith, accused slayer at Negro integration leada Medgar Evers, was back in his home town of Greenwood tor the first time in 10 months today. Beckwith, 43, was freed on $10,000 bond Friday two hours after an all-white jury deadlocked in his second murder trial at Jackson. Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick ordered a mistrial when tha jury said it couldn’t agree on a verdict after 10 hours. Hendrick had declared a mistrial in Beckwith’s first trial last Fab. 7. Jurors deliberated 11 hours then before telling the judge they were deadlocked. A rash of smaller grass fires j STATE CHARGED have been reported throughout Oakland County^ and Lower Michigan. Polio Vaccine Stations Listed Spain Paintings in NY; Meadowlake Elementary foarttmSdtool -v NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight to Ohio Valley, parts sf middle Mississippi VaUeyv parte of Iowa Great Lakes area aad northern and middle Atlantic Coast states. It will he cosier ova Great Lakes, north Atlantic Coast, pots of Ohio Valley aad upper aad middleMississippi Insured for ^8 Million NEW YORK (AP) - Twelve paintings, insured fa $8 million, have arrived from Spain lor ex* 1 hibitrin in the Spanish Pavilion j at the' Nor York, World's Fair. They mdude five works of the Spanish printer Goya, among fori the Naked Maja and,. the VaBey. Uttie change ar slightly warmer temperafores are Ik Clothed Maja, who, in fact, was expected oyer the remainder of the nation. the Dutchess of Afo. Polio vaccine will be diatribe BRANDON uted throughout the tri-county I Brandon High School area of Oakland, Wayne and COMMERCE Macomb counties tomorrow frarijl a.m. to 7 p.m. Area feeding stations school district will include: AVONDALE Avondale High School BIRMINGHAM Derby Junior High School Seahobn High School Wylie E. Groves High School BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfield Hilts Junta High School Booth Elementary School East tUfoJunia High School EastovercteqieqUry School Miracle Mile Vaughan ElementarySchobl Clifford H. Smart Junta High School Walled Lake High School Walled Lake Junta High School FARMINGTON East Junia High School Farmington Junia High School Flanders Elementary Sdiool North Farmington High Scttopl ' HOLLITX^ Holly Elementary School INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkston High School LAKE ORION Blanche Sims Elemfoary -Schoft MILFORD Avalyn ^eriiton Elementary School Milford High School NOVI Novi Elementary School and Community Building U.A.W. Hall, Wixom PONTIAC Franklin Road Elementary School Glen wood Shopping Center Herrington Elementary School Lakeside Community Center Lincoln Junior High School Owen Elementary School Pontiac CRy Hall U.A.W. HaO, East Boulevard j Washington Junior High I School / Wilson Elementary OXFORD Oxford High School ROCHESTER Central Jdnia High School Rochester High School The state charged that Beckwith, who is white, was the sniper who ambushed Evers as the Negro leada stepped from his cart at his home m Jackson last June 12. Evers was state field secretary of the National Association for fo Advancement of Colored People. Dirt. Atty. William Walter, who prosecuted both trials, said it was not definite the state would bring Beckwith to trial a third time. ft ft r * \ s - “I don’t see any way we could ever put on a better caae than w« did at tote time,” Writer arid. Beckwith’s chief defense Hardy Lott, said he would decide lata whether to press for another trial. Because the caae ended in a mistrial, it will come up again fofo May docket a Circuit Court in Jackson. It probably would fo be tried again then j since the May term is normally . • Pine Lake Elementary .limited to ctyfi cases. Wert Bloomfield High School 1 don't know how good it wnrriT i a ip ; i is to be back here,” Bttkwith * iZLA*t' told newsmen after arriving in Lee Brooks Elementary Sdiool Greenwood. He had been to jail Douglas Houghfo School since the FBI Arrested him 10 yBf Patrick Sdiool linbnths ago. Wert Junior High School SOUTH LYON South Lyon Elementary School TROY TT°y Elks and Troy High Sdiool WATERFORD -Christ Church Lutheran David Grayson Elementary School Foa Towns Elementary School Isaac E. Cfoy Junter High Sdiool John D. Pierce Junta High School MS9 Plaza and Pontiac Mail WEST BLOOMFIELD THE PQJm&fc PRESS, SATURDAY, APttiL 18.U964 THREE Americans ate l record I7]eech in 1M. Candy ulei to* pound* Itt ounces of candy | taled 9116 billion. NATURE bIaGIC* We Meat a seed, It iwfBi, liny growth pokes it* head above around; hew did it knew which was up and which wat down? Hairlike root* go eat to aend nutriment! to that baby growth. As it •bow* above ground daylight function! aa a chemical agent to change iron, trace mineral! into leave!. Menu, hark end strong root*. One day we _wt in he shade, autumn cornea ana we rake leave! RHHH| lo be need a! a mulch. Birds, worms, insect!, small animals livcjUi that mulch, enrich H and I Nature Magic is beyond words to explain; o one part of tfiat cycle couid have been deleted . and have a healthy plant. )/ Opr lives began ia |Mpt as a seed; what vo we done lo aupply ibi one es*ential element of social paMkf Some of the factors are evident —food, housing -^'bni the moat important — Oar place in tnp the need for prompt action. The preeent canal, stoat U-S. officials leel, will be hopelessly orimoded by 1916 and already to too small for some ship*. PAYROLLS UP: The commerce department reported Friday that higher inddstrlal payrolls accounted for 60 per cant of lapt months Increase in ppr-sonal income.. ... ,* President Johnson had i nounced earlier that personal income reached a seasonably adjusted annual rate of 6460.5 billion in MajNm-a gain of $1.5 billion ovpr February. WAf«EN COMMISSION: Gov. and Mrs. John Connally of Texas testify Tuesday befue the presidential commission investigating .the assassination of John F. Kennedy.- The governor and his wife were riding bn the car with the late president and Mrs. Kennedy when Kennedy was shot and killed Nov. 22 In Dallas. Connally was wounded. The commission, headbd by Chief Justice Earl Warren, also announced Friday that two physicians who treated Kennedy at Parkland Memorial Hospital, Drs. Charles Gregory and Robert Shaw, are to appear Tuesday. On Wednesday Dallas Chief of Police J. E. Curry and two officers, Lt. Carl Day and Capt. J. W. Fritz, are scheduled to testify. Witnesses Thursday are to be Lyndal Shaneyfelt of the FBI and three Secret Service agents —Winston G. Lawson and Robert Bouck of Washington and Fbrrest V. Sorrels of Dallas. LARD: A food broker said he filed an application in mid-March for Hie sale of 26 million pounds of lard to Cuba but has received no reply from the Commerce Department. "I believe I’m entitled to an answer,” said B. L. Wallace of Washington in an interview.."] have the feeling that the decision win be made at the White House.” . A Commerce Department official declined comment. Since lard sells for about 13 cents a .pound, the transaction would involve some $2.6 million. Four Charged With Break-In Four Flint Junior College students, charged with the nighttime break-in of a Pontiac market, will be arraigned April 27 in Circuit Court. The four waived examination at their arraignment Thursday in Pontiac Municipal Court. Judge Maurice Finegan bound them over to the higher court. Free an $366 bead are David E. Moreno, It; Brian D. Sandburg, M; Edward A. Christie Jr., 19; aad James Tries, 21, all of Flint. The quartet was . arrested at 12i46 a.m. Thursday after police stopped their car to question them about a break-in at the Up to Date Market, 330 E. Pike, 20 minutes earlier. Police said they admitted the burglary which netted $5.50 in' pennies. They also admitted a burglary at Wilkins Party Store, Pontiac Trail and Orchard Lake Wednesday Digit, police said. Three of the four admitted other burglaries in the Flint Area, according to-police. laalawel integrity a eaawonce of pmpar evaluation. Aitidee of |aaaH appro land OPEN IGNITE ’til lOS®1 MONDAY STORE HOURS: 9 ML ft 10 PJN. SHOP SIMMS for These RABID SAVINGS TODAY and MONDAY Only! Prices Subjeet to Hack on Hand - Wight Roeorvad ta LhaH RueetlMaa RAlb Bug Killer] or HOME MID SMOOt I IT* 8” STAINLESS STEEL Round Cake Pans $2.25 Valve 96* Extra heavy atoinleM pan ta deep—parfact for atondord or reedy nil recipes. Steals hnoM quickly, browns evanly. 8x1 Vi-inch. Irrsaulor, finishing. -2nd Floor targe 14-ounce conOt non* stain Raid to kiU debugs, fate/ —55r^>for hwnons and' pots, limit 2. —2nd Boor A With ELECTRICAL OUTLET Metal Utility Table 13.95 Value—Now 2-shelf table with smooth reding coders, white enamel finished table withS-wpy; electrical socket so you can MP„Rp*. pliances. 30 Inches tad. Limit’1 table. —2nd Floor V ....urn)......... 1 t ■ 1 1# £ ’■JluiMHiilJWiyFnmpew / SSsSSI“ ni....... ■ i learance Moot lew 00 Marbles Fun for the Entiro Family VEGAS Game Chest Gomes to pleose everyone—1014" roulette wheel with steel boll, plastic chessmen, checkers, race horses, dice, died cup, chips, etc. — Main Floor ,v ; “ . JUMBO 1T-0unce ZiM | ‘Sudden Beauty* “7 HAIR SPRAY New for the natural hair-do (qok, In new slim, grip can, 2 ’per person. i —Main Floor Qient Economy Peek cmiirif STAINLESS OUfllllV STEEL BLADES $1.49 Pack of 10’s Men’s Dungarees e Reinforced Strain Points O Ruler Pockot o Deep Pockets e Wide Bolt Loops e Zipper Fly Front O Sanforized $141 Ion's work dungarees made in America — not cheap imports . reinforced at strain points, deep pockets, wide belt loops . made to take wear and tear, washable too. Sizes 28 to 42. TOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 196* SAM'S ELECTRIC . An Open Letter to All Iblm Mw am^t w tfca fcm at trtaafo. I kava &MM taMh L |mm a law ytin lata Him ( Hava known Mr. Nata W I Hava workad Ik civic orfonixa* (iaas and kart Kad bwilnaw daaNaga aMt Mr. (anaa. Hit Itno that Mr. Iona* and I am tmt a* data frianda at Mr. hwUlK|Ml I, hat 1 da net believe that I should place Irian dr Mb ever auMMicaHana. I am cartain that RaWa L. |anaa ' it lar atara aaaWad far thla M than Mr. Fawiar. Far City CanMaMatMt far (Hatrift One, 1 am veting far Ife Rathe L. Junta and I atk all at ay Wanda dad ecqaain-ataa. II ha la alactad,I am anra that ha an the entire gfcf and amt cater Caly la the district In which ha Nvaa. Siacaraly, f Samuel J. Whiten Deathsm Pbntiac, Neighboring Anas Ebct a Ibw Coffimissiomr hr District 7 WELLBAIIM II YEARS TAXPAYER COLLEU EDUCATION EXTENSIVE BUSINESS EXPEIRMC PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE MEMBER BN OES III If BlBOfid I recommend- 1. Hho e cnntpetent City Managerwha hat on outstanding Rataaa. ol record in awnicipal managamont. 2. Expedite hitathn reanagmant, by requesting farmer cRy manager Walter WMnaa la aatva oa apaciol conawhont far Ota acting cRymaaegar. limitation to “pay at wage.” •adetMaadhig of tar 4. Uigea mere reoksrtc gaatadara far At ante at Uthan Ranawal lands. 5. Review tevetal htuee that have beta the awb|act far public Luidreuariy. 7. bmwpaiwlalalha caanwltilon nilaaafaalaw a. Enforc—rent of the CRy Charter prevision against e . B. Request llm cRy manager la study and report on a barter program for all cRy employee cUvertngi wage claaafflcaWoaa. I erode rules, jgAaialloiHy'baigalalag’unRa and grievance procedural. 9. Request the dly manager la etudy and report oa methods to improve oar general services; troth and gnihago collection, street mahrtenonco and lighting/ traffic central, and kv. cieesed night pel Ice preteetton. ,, era is noodod attantiaw la many t to relate the specifics. The voters h the peopled choice for City Commissioner..e “WRITE-IN” WELLBAUM Lift slid# at top of machine above numbers II and 17 WiitainWallbaum MRS. ROBERT C. BARNARD Service far Mrs. Robert C. (Marian V.) Barnard, 46. of 119 Marion, Waterford Township, will be II ajm. Monday at the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home, with burial foBanfiRE to Pony Mount Pari Cemetery. Mrg, Barnard died suddenly yesterday. She was a member of American Legion Auxiliary Poet S77, Chief Pontine, Surviving beefeerher hum band are four daughters, Mrs. Mslvln Pari of Keego Hai Mrs. Dartripafonaldson of W* terford Township, Bonnie Barbara, both at home; a son, Robert L., at home; two sisters, Mri. David Johnston of Lake Driniuri Mrs. Nora Redman of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. MRS. FRED J. BROWN Service for Mrs. Wed J. (Grace - A.) Brown, 91, Of SI Stout will be 1:99 pjn. Monday at foe Donelson-Johna Funeral Home with burial in Oak HID Cemetery. 7/ Mrs. Brown, a member of the Church of God, died yesterday after a long illneaa. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. MaybeDe Ekstrom of Poo-. Mrs. Mollie Evans of Clarkston, Mrs. Cora Bachelor of Walled Lake, Mrs. Geneva McCormick of Dearborn Mrsv Irene Peoples of Wat^j-ford Township. Also surviving are a ion, Herachel of Pontiac; etfh‘ grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; a slater and a brother. MRS. WESLEY EWART Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Wesley (Theone D.] Ewart, 61, of, Barrington, DL She died there Monday. Service and burial were from foe Episcopal Church in Barrington. A Requiem Mass was offered yesterday In St Benedict Episcopal Church, Fort Laudotlale, Fla. as a memorial to Mrs. Ewart -A former teacher, Mrs. Ewart was a member of foe Barrington Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Scott of Barrington; her mother, Mrs. John Dolg of Fort Lauderdale; and a brother, Ronald of Fort Lauderdale. WILLIAM H. GANTT Service for William H. Gantt, IS, of; 396 Highland will be 9 pin. Mdnday in foe William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak IOU Cemetery. Mr. Gantt died Thursday after long Illness. Surviving are a brother and a sister. JAN PAWTOWSKI Jan Pawtokaki, 66, of 300 W. Wilson died yesterday. IBs body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Pawtowsld, a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division, leaves a sister. Schemes that come with the Spring! ITINERANT MAGAZINE PEDDLERS Beware the door-to-door talesmen, particularly those with "gimmicks.** The pretty girl who says she is working her way through nursing school. The clean-cut young man who is working bis way through medical school. The disabled man earning funds for an artificial limb. PHOTOGRAPHERS Patronise your local photographers, they live here, yon know where to find them. Do not accept nah promises from door-to-door photographers. It Is not poeaible to do the same quality work in the home aa it is in a studio, lighting conditions and other factors are not the same. FAKE LANDSCAPE EXPERTS These floating high pressure salesmen are always present to flim-flam people in die Springtime. Don’t deal with strangers — Deal with known reputable concerns. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce m. TAMMY LYNNE RICHMOND Prayers for Tammy Lynne Richmond,, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Dale Richmond of 619 Kettering will ha offered at 9 p.m. Monday in Sperka-GrifHn Chapel with burial in Babyland, Perry Mount Pari Cemetery. Two-month-old Tammy died early this morning. Surviving besides her parents are two amen, Lori and Cindy, both /Si home; and grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Richmond and Mjvand Mrs. Lewb Carroll, all of Pontine. MRS. GILBERT 8. SMITH Mra. Gilbert S. (Ruth B.) Smith, 61, of IMS Lanark, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a seven-month HhwaT Her body ls at the P. E. Parsley Funeral Home. x Mrs. Smith was a member of St. Andrew Epiacopal Church and foe Soroptbniat Chib. Surviving besides her hofoand are a daughter, Mrs. Tpnr] Thomas of Clarkaton; a a child; three brothers and four sisters. MRS. ROBERT GROVES GINGELLVILLE - Service for Mrs. Robert (Maude E.] Graves, 83, of 3833 Baldwin wil be 9 p.m. tomorrow at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Groves died yesterday after a prolonged Illness. Surviving art her daughter, Mra. Kenneth Gceck of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRg. CLARK MURDOCK COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Strifes for, Mrs. Clark (Vina) Murdock, $7, 48640 W. Pontiac Trail, ifffl be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the RichardsofrJUrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with huriaL following in Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled Lake. ? / ' Mrs, Mmdock died today aft-*rbrirfflfcaai.\- /. . Surviving are / daughter, Mr*. Curtis Baber of Walbdf lake; a son, Hilton of Walled lake; two brothers, Mortie Phelps of Union Lake *ed Charles Phelps hi Florida; seven grandchildren ana one great- Sixty Now Unit to Air Drive for Membership Organising a membership drive will be discussed at foe 9 p.m. Sunday meeting of Oakland Comity unit 8hrty Now, Inc., at Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653. Rufe CoOier, president of foe group, said plans will be made to Increase beyond foe present 600 members as part of Sixty Now's program to get support for socUd security law changes. Music Professor Diet MAZATLIAN, Mexico (AP) -Pianist Solon Robinson, 69, music professor at Smith College in Northampton, Maas., since 1623 and soloist with symphonies in Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Kansas City, died Thursday of Injuries suffered in an auto accident April 5. ' ■». News in Brief \ Two bucket Mats and two wheels and tires with a total' value of $390 were stolen from a new car at the John McAullffe Ford Agency, 630 Oakland, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale for 2 weeks. 460 E. Mansfield, 9 a.mr. to 6 CAROL LEE ROBERTS jERw- Service for Carol Lee Roberts, 18, of 11 Moyers will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in foe Bossardet Funeral Home with burial In Rflgelawn Cemetery-Carol died Thursday after an illness of several weeks. 8he was a student at Eastern Michigan University. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Harris of Oxford; her father, Robert Roberts; stepfather Kenneth Harris; a brother, Robert of Oxford; and grandmothers, Mrs. Elizabeth Schefsky and Mr*. EsteU dark, both of Detroit City Gas Station Robbed by Gunman A gunman robbed the Clark Oil Station, 389 Orchard Lake, of fro and 360 packs ofdgar-etta* last night. The attendant, Gregory Hoek-stad, 18, of 166 8- Edith told Pontiac police that foe bandit entered the station at 19:19 jpjn. on foe pretonao of getting change for a dollar bill/ Hockstad said ha wig ordered to aback room annnade to lie on the floor while the bandit Amefl'the station. Milford Mon Injured A Milford man W|i admitted JO PonUac General Hospital with fractured riba yhtterday after his car overturned on Wfxom Road near Burns in Milford Township. In satisfactory condition is WUfem A. Squires, 49, of 663 j Lodge Calendar / Areme Chapter No. 503,0.E.S. pedal meeting, Monday, April Kh, 1961, at 8 p.m., 22 State St. Norma Car lam, Secretary'. —odv. Notice It Htnhr Ghm by ttw undersigned that on April 11, 1N4 at WtlS fSacfc t.m„ at «7 W. Huron St., ran-flab Michigan public aalt at a IM1 Mercury Comet Station Wagon beerlnj) tor caVi to th# htahaat Wdder. __ MM thereof may bt made at tin Huron St., Pontiac, ilia plica of rtoraj The Mndartlana* ratirvaa the right ^-^'t^Cr-PC^btln Bv KsSniw&z- AiCDEFSHIJKlMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ I Remember Your ABC’s? They ean be worth $1650 more a year as they were to mo... SHORTHAND in WEEKS Ha Strang* SymSalt, Ha Martha, Ihaa ABCa TYPINrt AVAILABLE It's ao taay to Mam spbedwritino Short- m hand and Map out bt • dull, routine |eb\wm>- "Unhappy at • out a tutura Into that htglMf-paytm potlllon v«ai elarj. I you've alwayt wanted. In only week, you •• »«<>• can ba on the lob In your choice M alemour WfelflNO Mart, potman — TV, Paahlaw. ote — with SPESD- hand. In lew than WEITtNO, the ASC Shorthand, even If pro- S week, I become vloutly ynsucctssful with symbol tysttmt. Used ° »ecretory with on everywhere. 700.000 graduates have proved It. eng interim hw. You con, tool ^SFtfr FREE NATIONWIDE LIFETIME PRIVILEGES a Fioo Bfuth-op a Ffoa Tiuatfor tonewn al • Fioo AaglayaMatfototoa SlESOtooroyeorlyi" Atroflohlo In Spoodwrlting Schooh In 441 Ofloa Next Clou Scheduled for April 27th (Doy School or Evoning Division) PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lowrtnce St root (PeWtcal Advortitement) . .................? . .. ... VOTE FOR Allan J. Denham CITY COMMISSIONER District 2 USE THIS MAP TO ASSIST Y(XJ IN YOUR SELECTION OF. CANDIDATES IF ELECTED X promise, and can deliver the kind of attitude and dedication that is fundamental to the achievement of the good things %ve want for Pontiac. 7 \v« now approach the time when ws will elect a new City commission a^idt all of u* are interested in putting an end to the ridicule and.indignities mat. have harmed the good name of Pontiac. The first step will be to eJett(commissioners who will re-establish confidante in the affairs of the cty. FE 4-1211 ■ C. Byron Cilbert, Director %<$ p/*Us FUNERAL HOME 151 Orbkerd like Ave.^ Before you vote Monday, consider the qualifications of every candidate. V8TE-ELECT NNTY COMMISSIONERS Who, you believe, will make Pontiac a batter city in which to live! Pontiac'It faced with the task of rebuilding our obsolete central shopping area, caused by the trend toward suburban living and the popularity of shopping centers. How fast we proceed rests on your electing a qualified CHy Commission dedicatsd to giving our city friendly, cooperative leadership. As a successful business man, happily married husband and father, who has boon active in churchy school and civic affairs, I ask for your vote and support on the following quafifieptions: • Formeir member of the State Legislature • Former member Oakland County Board of Supervisors e Former Waterford Township Clerk e Veteran World War II • Member of Hawthorne P.T.A • • Member of Wevor, Owen, Hawthorne, Alcott Community Club e Interested in the youth of ths Community • Managor and sponsor of the "Widgets" Pontiac Baseball Champions of 1960 e Member of Emmanuel Baptist Church • Past-President of Waterford Lions Club • Since 1950 Les Hudson has been instrumental in the development and budding of 12 commercial businesses for various concerns in the Walton-Bald win • President and manager of Hudson Hardware e Polled the second highest number of votes of all candidates in the Primary election • Busy, yes! But, not too busy to better serve you as CHy Commissioner I sincerely solicit your torte and support for Xiity Commissioner. Leslie H. Hudson THE PONTSAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18,1964 Wm9 Beautifully sheer Dacron polyosfor. 1 marquisette in a washable tailored | panel. Wide rod pocket at the top | and deep 5" bottom hem are sam- 1 pies of the fine detailing that makes | this Wards finest panel I Select 1 Chaise has stretch-out length of 74*, and choice of 5 bade positions! Lustre-IHe accents in criss-crossed green and white plastic webbing that permits full body cooling by eyery passing breeze! Double tube armrests, polished tubular aluminum frame. Matching chair, now 3.00 Reg. 3.99 Spread or snap-tab collar in broadcloth; button down In Oxford weave. Button-down and snap-tab models have tapered tailoring for slim, custom fitted look. Sanforized*. Wards well-cut surfers and pedal pushers have a neat, trim look come in easy-care cotton I It's a good time to tlodtep far vacations. Choose your favorite colon hem a wide assortment of summer shades. Sizes 10-2& ■■■I LOW, LOW PRICE! BOYS’ BEG. 59c PR. COTTON SOCKS Boys' 2 ply 100% PLAYYARD, *0 OFF! NYLON NIT WITH TINY HANDHOLDS Baby has 9 sq. ft. of romp- "n «««*" in’ room! Safe sides are pli-able nylon net; sturdy frame’ V lOO Is tubular steel, folds easily. | | |J“jj SaveatWardsI BO mousy mm REG. 3.99—WASHABLE LEATHER To guide your child's first steps, choose these soft, flex-ible shoes that give support where it Is needed. Wash-able white leather uppers, leather soles. Sizes 2-8. COMPACT SIGNATURE HAIR DRYER lightweight dryer is easy to carry in hat-box easel Hos strong motor, switdi for . M " * off-hot-cool. Big folly-lined iW vinyl hood is ad|ustable. .» . M High-impact plastic cose. combed cotton socks in your choice of novelty patterns. Nylon reinforced heel and toe for longer wear. Save now. Wards bringsyouqual-Hy Where it counts in a great value pantyl Comfortable rayon V cotton fobffo double- HereVyour chance to realty save an fall and winter sewing with this fabulous aeross-the- crotch const ruction, 9 tub-treads All are first qualify fab- neatiy tailored picot elastic want and fog for fine fit. Favorite white and pastel*. Wash in a whiz! 8 to rice, some wash 'n wear, easy care, in a large selection of transitional colors, and texture fabrics. Buy now, sew and Buy *Coin Dot" shower and win-dew curtain eat—get 9 slip-proof ‘tub-treads at no extra cost. Soft whits rubber, adhesive baching. Easy to install; lasts for years. Ideal for spring and summer. 72x90** size in a blend et 94% rayon, 6% acrylic1 in solids and prints. Gift boxed. PontiacMall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road STORE 9*.30 to 9:00 AM. HOURS: \Ronday thru Saturday M ONTGOMERY WARD LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY HE PONTIAC I*RESS . Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY. APRIL 11, |MI __ .RSS'fcJ1SSS“ f ujT ^nSSTISliSdltor ■m Ibupt 7 Pefr Vaccine Program a Commendable Effort \ In one of the moat intensive campaigns of dfewiae. prevention ever undertaken, oralpdllo vaccine will be offered Sunday Ito 3.5 million personsof 0|Kw^ and Ma- comb codntiea. Sponsored by the medical ao-XqMiesof the trbecntyarao, the Immunization Mmbb will be the first of a two-stage program against polio. Administration of the aecoftd dosage Is echedeiad for June 14. .. ’ .. ★ ★ 'In Oakland Caqa%preventive treatment will be dhipmumd at 96 locations during the period 11 am. to 7 pm. Eligible for aid are all persons 1-year old and up. A nominal donation asked, although of 50 cents is to meases of Some Voters Confu About Write-h Ballot There’s nothing new shout this. The decision as to whether It is right or wrong to rots for someone who wss not nominated is up to the individual voter. The only “new” element this year is that two citizens have chosen to run as write-in candidates. Federal String Savers Tie Solon in Knots Anything can happen in Washington — and usuaUy does. Mow we have a Congressman, Connecticut Republican Asms W. Siam., writing a letter to a metropolitan newspaper protesting the action of the Poet Office Department in eliminating the time from the postmark on matt- \ * I’Jfe'# , . Hie, t< t ion fwewei it will he waived, offered may ears, accord-les, aad la who have LBJ Sparkled at News Meeting The proto last beyond lag to health i urged even : received Salk poUo i , ★ it The Paass warmly conknehds the medical community and Volunteer workers whose dedicattmr. to the antipotto crusade makes possible the rare preventive measure offered the areadtisemy. All members of iVowe It to themselves and their famlj to take advantage of iL - In Wednesday’s Voice of the People column* a resident points out that at the special election held In January, “it was decided that each district would select Its own candidate and then all seven would be chosen by the City at largo” it it it Based on this, the writer asks: “Why, then, is a candidate allowed to run in the general election when he was voted down by the people in his own district?" -- The question points up several misconceptions that may be confusing many local dtimns. First, the only thing decided at the special election in January . was that att seven commissioners would be chosen by the City at large April 20. Commissioners have been nominated by district since 1949 and stni are. The January election didn’t “decide” nomination. It left our nominating procedures alone. • ★ ★ -.it Second, the answer to the writer’s question is quite simple: A write-in candidate can run for office because state law says he can. Write-in candidates have always been “allowed to run.” In fact, the law requires that the city clerk must provide write-in slots on the voting machine, or separate paper ballots, so that people have the privilege to vote for anyone — even if he’s not on the ballot. -It was -the kind of conference which must make would-be Republican candidates ache with envy. In their present condition they don’t get the same opportunity as the Presided, free and nationwide i airtime. And even if they dkf, I they’d be handicapped. MARLOW ~ best they could do would be criticize make promises. As President, Johnson able to point to accomMhhments. He full use of 'that chance. Verbal Orchids To- > Mrs. Sophie EwaM of Lake Orion; 85th birthday. Mr. anil Mrs. Ray H. Unabury . of 48 Carfer; 5Cth wedding anniversary. Mrs. MEDlieluid of 161 State; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bunker of 10n Premont; 5 tialt saving. . . it XX We’re *Hfor economy ip^oyem-" ment, but somehow yre don’t think that fattpre of the postal people to pass the time of day and President' Johnson’s snapping off lights aroudd t^e White House are likely to reflect great strides in restoring the fiscal solvency of the Country. By JAMES MARLOW As—dated Press Nows Analyst WASHINGTON — For reasons unclear, President Jbhnson has deprived himself of good and free publicity by not bolding regular news conferences live on television and radio. Ha held one Thursday and came out ‘What Happened, to Flag at Children’8 Home?* Ij|. What has happened to “Did Glory” that Viied'jo faithfully In front of the Oakland County Children’s Home? it haan’t been there for six months. 4 thought ■hhh it was because of the improvements being made but they seem to be completed. it it it ■ y.: y&mK Each morning 1 used to tee boys raising the flag Sk and then taking it In around 5 p.m. I always imagined those boys as yamf men who would never forget the great Amerieqr wayX * XX \ frXw /'it XX . • We are trying so miray flew ideas tocurb juvenile ^ljii^^^^Mto^a^old-fashio^#x^ad|^ji^l-legiance around the flag each mornihgand nightmight make its mark, too. - ' /X _X MX •Just Interested ‘Spending, Population Ratio Inconsistent’ X We bear die argument that greater •» necessary and justified as the population is gi*itar. But that argument has validity only insofar as pbr capita spending remains constant-bif total population and total spending rise. How doe* par capita government spending today compare with per capita spending followtag World War U? In IMS, when population steed at 146,641,IN government spending amounted to |24g per person. Last year when paputalfea was 199466,666, per capita spending was 1617. While paputattaU was increasing by 29.8 p* cent, government spending was increasing by 144 per cent. Virginia Congressman Richard Poff Asks If Write-In Candidates Are fair The voters In District 2 and 7 picked two men in the primary to represent their districts. Now the people in die rest of the city are being asked to elect a man to represent the people la these districts that they themselves didn’t want, is this fair? Wondering Sandra Simmons of Erie, Fa., is a champion wheelchair athlete. Struck down by polio at the age of nine, she learned that ahe would never walk again. Yet, through her strong frith and the guidance of her parents, she was determined to live an active and meaningful life. During her first year of college, misfortune struck again. Her wheelchair turned over and she broke her leg. While recuperating at home, she enrolled at the Pennsylvania rehabilitation center and developed such skill that she competed first in the National, .then last year the International Wheelchair Olympics. At the National in New York, ahe was first in the shot put mid all swimming events; second in dlscu3 and bowling and third in. javelin. At the International meet 1n England she again was first in shot put and swimming free style. Sandra says, “With a great deal of practice and the willingness of God, I want to return to New York this June and try out for competition in Tokyo in November.” Trains Seemingly Wait to Block Me’ At 6 am., train crews and their endless line at railroad cars seem to be waiting for me on my way to work. If I am early ,-1 can slide across just ahead of them (then sit to the plant for an hour). If I’m on time or late, they seem to (with fiendish glee) tie up the crossing for an extended period at Walton and'Baldwin, or the second crossing nearer the plant (same train). I have seen traffic lined up in two lanes for several blocks. Last week the engineer must have fallen asleep, took a vacation or forgot to turn on the key. We waited long enough to play two games of bridge, wash the car and attend s short movie. Help! Christian Invites ‘Heartsick’ to Worship Days of All Faiths: members of the American So-Newspeper Editors sitting ta on with Washington aews-ASNE is holding a meeting here — Johnson painted out with pride: aroWft is higher than ever, personah income is up, unemployment has dropped a bit, the number Of y has increased, business profits are moving ahead.' Then, thanks to the^ature of the questions asked him, Johnson wahable to get in plugs for bis ideas and prograr^ Up. until ndw it has beenlricen for granted JohiMn Wanted to run for a will term in the presidency but he never quitr^aid so. He did Thursday with the simple s am prepared to continue.” ka some of his television s since succeeding President John F. K advancs. Postaot tan bw* PMS m mt M w SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 Missed 1 Tiger Opener in 45 By HOWARD HELDENBRANDi touch further ahead had his Ask Thomas P. (Tommy) Gil- Pontiac opponent been in the lotto, local attorney, the name grandstand instead of the court-1 of the greatest American, living | room, or dead, and his answfer will not . be George Waddngton, Abra- •- ONE WEEK ONLY DRAYTON RUINS Oliver Wendell Holmes. It will I be Abner Doubleday. * For it was the immortal mae- S stro of Cooperstown who first I got the idea of baseball along i about 1139—and, as a devotee of 9 diamond divefskm, inspired our 9 charter member of the Fontige .» Opening Game cult to beaneye- | witness at 44 (coftnt ’em) open- M “There has iWrver been a ballplayer who cou Id touch Ty Cobb ht all * around class,” opinerthe hor$ehlde aficionado, “t Saw him perform one pi his legendary stunts of stealing his way from fltot base to bofoe! jpNGw “incidentally, I'd say, as lawyer, that T^s base stealing is the onlytorm of thlevefy that’s ever paid off.” While spanning nearly a half-century of vie whig opening ball games, Thomas P. Gillotte has an attendance record that first inaugural Aia high school sophomore — but dopooont objected to the questioir when asked if it were the traditional “grandmother’s funeraP’ that sprang him from' •cpdemiff pursuits to athletic, and facilitated his Navin Field premiere. x x ★ fr . A The only time our fan struck out in his attendance series, so long ago he’s forgotten the year, was when he had a conflicting case in court for which opposing counsel from Detroit wouldn’t agree to adjournment. BENCHED BARRISTER But unlike die frustration *f the classical Casey, it was not an, entirely emotional waste in the case oil our benched barrister. So aroused was he that he proceeded to give the uncooperating attorney such a 1 e g a 1 shellacking that the loser ruefully lamented his obduracy, and observed that he’d been ONE 8x10" OK Houit$: i? AM. to? tM. THREE 5x7"/b & w THOMAS P. GILLOTTE (Monday through Saturday) Drinking Teens Face Car Loss JACKSON (APT - Law enforcement officials decided Friday to impound the cars of teenagers possessing alcoholic beverages or involved hi drinking parties in Jackson county. The decision was made at a meeting in Prosecutor James G. Fleming’s office attended by officials representing city po- uuiunia, uijr pir lice, the sheriff’s department, state police, and the municipal state police and the municipal and Justice of peace courts. DACRON* &,COTTON SHIRT DRESSES ij/licBmyiSl ™.NEWS PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE | to meet your needs B NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES am FEDERAL SAVINGS' Sound and solid basis rarnsr than an a quick Mssis just to gut tax bats. 9. A sound odmlnistrottvo program to rsmsdy oxlstlng wogo inoquitios of 761 W. HURON- PONTIAC 1A E. Lawrsncs Sf.-Pontioc 407 Mailt Strsst-Rochsitsr 102 W. Mo pis Rd.-WaUsd U. 5799 Oftonvills M. Cor. M-l 5 -Clorluton 441A Dixis Hwy.—Orayton Pint.) 471 W. iroodway- Loks Orisn SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 misses' and half-sises Summer’s most wonderful, wearable, carefree fabric... 88* Dacron!* polyester and 3S* cotton broadcloth... both collarless and convertible collar styles, with fall unpressed pleat skirts, ample hems, color-matched buttons, self fabric belts... in a rainbow of pretty pastels. CST.1040 OPEN EVERY TIL 9:30 AM e RICA'S largest family clothing chain Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays 12 Nee* to A P.M. IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw Stmt. M WATERFORD, on Dixie Highway North of Report Rise in Bus Riders Last Month , There were about 7,400 more bus riders in Pontiac last month than In February, and Pontiac Transit Carp, showed a corresponding $1,000 bike in revenues. The corporation reported 75,-468 passengers last month compared to 68,007 the month before, said Gleh Crawford, manager. Revenae from all fares, in- $14,635 hi March compared to $16,Bit la February. Both the passenger load and revenue figures were the beet for any month this year. However, they still fell somewhat behind corresponding figures for last year. There were 79,406 bus patrons in March 1963 and revenue was $17,219. FIRST S MONTHS Corporation buses carried 218,712 passengers for $48,626 in revenue during the first three months .of this year. For the same period a year ago, the passenger total was 232,466 and revenue totalled $50,075. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER The officials will invoke 1966 state law which provides that cars of teen-agers who drink intoxicants can be impounded no less than 1 nor more than 15 days. The move is designed to control springtime drinking parties during school proms at graduation time. Owners of impounded cars would have‘to pay storage fees. Officials expressed belief enforcement of the law would make parents more conscious of what teen-agers do away frtm borne. No-Strike Clause in Moonport Pact CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —A no-strike clause is included in a new three-year labor stabilization agreement signed to cover Cape Kennedy, the Merritt Island moonport and Patrick Air Force Base. The agreement Was signed Thursday in Washington, D.C., by representatives of the AFL-CIO and the. Patrick Air Force Base Contractors Association, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Friday. The agreement is retroactive to April 1, when a previous two-year pact expired. It continues the prevailing wage scale provisions of the earlier pact. Walkouts and work stoppages crippled Cape Kennedy and Merritt Island earlier this YOUR BABY'S B Be 50 PORTRAIT 55 THREE 5x7* T99 A^O/j^WALLETS ''wm THREE 8x10" K99 SILVERTONE Vote for a Better Pontiac A VOTE for ROBERT C. IRWIN Is a Vote for BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT Qualifications— a As a director of Michigan Reel Estate i Pontiac Board of Roabere brows the nos in., and Post President of i and proMome of Pontiac e As a mom bar of tha City Planning Commission and Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee knows the needs of the city, a Graduate of Michigan State University School of Business and Public Service. ' VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 20th ROBERT C. IRWIN - COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT 2 OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION AIR... MODERNIZE NEED MORE LIVING ROOM? YOU CAN ENLARGE NOW! EIGHT THE PONTIAC FMiSS. SATURDAY, APE^L lS, 1964 ONE COLOR NEW FULLY ELECTRIC American Made MONDAY ONLY! Let us seek the betterment of Pontiac together! CITYt!®toMISSIONER m wstncr $ ■ OFFICE /MACHINES DEPT. Meet You At The Polls MONDAY, APRIL 20th General PiMu t Office Supply it w. Lr»i>»>eti p»»h»o Ysmus Select the men you consider' best qualified to do a belter MONDAY, TUESDAY, Up to $75 Value! lOO INSTALLED FREE [■ wW Ford. Chevy. Plymouth (Mott Model*) 1954 through 1 At thie law tpecial price, why not Mart enjoying a smoother rid* and oasior steering right new? And eater driving, tool Replace your old shocks with these original equipment, double-action type . . . Extra Pants to match *10 IF DESIRED Limited Quantity SUNDAY ONLY 1WLR ( BAZLET HWROff ' 4348 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plaint 11KT1X1XX3C Don’t Lot Rust Eat Up Your Car Investment Our New AUMITE POWER-COAT Rtast-proofing Method Stops Rust and Under*-body Corrosion Completely. GUAJUNHID FOB I YEARS an new ear*. Stops rutting en eld con. Penetrates where undercoating methods do not. Provides a tough, durable coating that impregnates metal pares — keeps moisture, air and salt eat. Won't crack, chip or peel or form pockets that collect moisture ana salt. This Week Only With This Ad Proved by the Post Office, Bell Telephone end Fleets. Call or coma in now and save. MONDAY DULY SPECIAL! AT BARNETTS MORE OF THESE Famous Dunbrook ML WOOL TOPCOATS Up to $60 Values! MONDAY ONLY! ktts somcE cams K1WW....W1 Barnetts UIRRD5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Berne Outfitting Cm. COLONIAL foam cushion MAiPLE Wood-Wing SWIVEL ROCKER REG. $99.95 . . Authentic luxurious colonial a styling wSh maple wing ond a A arm Irim, Durable, remrsible J loom rubber cuihion andfoom pillow bock. Comfortable coil ■ I I spring base complete with self M decking and covered in dur-■ able tweed and print covers. PAY $1.00 WEEKLY MONDAY ONLYI 150 N. Saginaw St., Next to Sears m RIPHIPRHP ~ » ■ EXMHiiinmrt BORON! 144 WEST MUROM IT. H Stmt VNer el Telwaph Reed ea Wra Heme Shell Just OppmH. Hw Hum Tlwator and A A r Stam A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0» HONEY! You Save 4 Way* . ■* v I 1. teve CseR ee Year Clsslep S. Seue Wear eed Tear ee Tear Otethes. mp 9. Son VelseWe Oily Water. 4. Save Time and Leber. ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANINO SPECIALS COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON, TUB, WID. , SHUTS LAUNDERED a Individ wo Hy Cellmnltmna Potk*d with Dfycmnlng | Older of $1 JO or Mem. EACH I • Cash and Carry RIO. 5 FOR US I , ", COUPON "* "V coupon" ' I im.Tm.Mk t I wMMLm I I * cmeuuiAne* ****” II NITS SR UDHS'SWIS.! I . 25 JmS? II M FLAM MATS I ’x=Z Rite 11 S» QQCI OPEN DAILY 7 AM. to 6 P.M. SAT. S A.M. to 6 P.M. shoppeh sfOPPEPS $12.95 Clothes Hampers Fin. wev.n wicker ___ hompers In klwe and CUB black. Jurt6tos.il for O $22-96 Stainless Steal FLATWARE tAi. Csmairta 3S ■l.c.srt vQ«u ...Jurt 15»6s.|lfor 9 loch NEW IBM DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT [WHITE I WAU.WUNT « ONLY New 1964 Decorator Cotors Gallon «4"^ ARMOUR’S ramuzER VERTAGREEN M Pound Bn $198 Regular MB | GOLDEN VIG0R0 *mna ■ijui.r a.s. ma l Nreeelel Rye Brats Seed..... tie lb. i iHH \SasS^rr.::"u:::£t HUDSON’S DISCO UNT ■ MJTthe nm 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 OpMMteiAAltVfJL , Afl-OrfierWeekday* 9 AM, te S PAL-Suo. 10 A.M, fo 9 P.M. Your Convenient F. GOODRICH STORE leMtaiML | MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! iiiiiiiinnrr Your Child', PHOTOGRAPH NATURAL COLOR IBarnetts I. 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears You Are Invited to the Woman’s World In The Pontiac Mall TUES. MORNING, APRIL 21 at 9tS0 Mall Community Room Growing Hotuepants .. . “Green Thumb Techniques” Presented by J. Russell Thompson of Thompeon Greenhouse* Tickets are free end are available On a reserved faerie only. They may be obtained daring regular Mali boon at either the r.uliigan Water Softener Booth, Nationwide Inrartncr or Klowrriand, < located in the mala Mall. The Schedule for Tuesday Program let 9:30-10i00 A.M.-Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M.-Kormri Program 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Informal Question oHrrjnnd, earn HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SFRIM CLEANING MADE EASY . . With Hoover Serviced x5 a Same day service a Ait makes • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery. Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS WEEK AT me.i '39“ 'Noon Till 5 and 6 TIN 9 “It No Appointment Necessary! Age Lindt ...I Yean PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALLX BRAND SWEEPERS eB«|s e Hoses e Belts’3 e CordseBrushes* Switches I Attachments ■■^U Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HUROtf ST* I Jm park Free FE 5^9101 i Your choice from several Rnlahed 4"x5" natural color photo*. Get a completely Rnlahed photograph for only 99c. You will npt be urged te buy, but if yew with additional photos, they are your* for only $1.99 each. One or two children in any one family will be photographed , SINGLY at 99c each for the flret picture. Each additional child under six, $1/50 tor the first picture. PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINU OBITER AM fKPtS MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! * AT BARNETTS * *29™ WRainqoats $18M ♦3F Sport Chats...1'IT7 *60 SHARKSKIN Suits.. $39n Summer Suits .f24” HI"T&#SliejpS *6" THESE VALUES MONDAYONUr^*/ TERRIFIC VALUESI EDCC WHEEL MCE BALANCING WITH EVERY TUNE-UP (Any Make or Model Car) WILLIS C“0R SOI Mm ^ TOM’S HARDWARE 918 Orchard Lake Ava. FES-2424 HANDI-HANG FRESH BUTTERMILK ▼half GALLON ONE COLOR , , Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! BEEF LOINS Paoktra IVlia Just Think! Strfoin, Porterhouse, T-bont Steaks for only 39c lb. CASH and CANNY- Deny — phew ardara pleesel We Rtitrve Right to Limit Quantltltt HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS •24 N. Perry FE 2-1100 | Monday and Tueiiiay, PHI! Delicious Pionio Out! Cut From Orain-||jl Fed Young Porkers We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOFFMAN’S POirrUC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. PERRY FE 2-11CC Quart to*, o.. 19c -PRE-PASTED -TRIMMED —PLASTICIZED -WASHABLE -MATCHING FABRICS -SOFFIT BORDERS $|6fl $229 Nr Single Roll THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAC MALL H 4-2171 M2-1I1I ntotofttfUtoV 50-LB. BAG 10-6-4 ^FERTILIZE (Noxt to Snan) HOME-OWNERS! CwnUUpto Ytor SWttoUe—1 Stop Worrying A MU my OFF S WH“ • MORTGAOES PTODAY *MLLt ^ m intuc flexible pouring spout EXTENSION LADDERS. Call Anytime FE 4-3737 Two- Gallon TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332 ! MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation Sun (Utl's Great Ml pH fRVWHfl lJ CARNIVAL A "Got Ready for the Hot Surhmer" Money-Saving FESTIVAL! MOTHER ^ASrpH^yi NwAwty-.tli.MI.-j AH-VmHwRwB MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! ★ xriMHErrs* $595 tSUv. Kiiit Shirts. $2M *3» Sleeve Sport Shirts $269 $5 *»” Sport Shirts *2“ *12M Men’s Robes... *6" *6M Bermuda Shorts. *4” THESE VALUES MONDAY ONLY! Barnetts 150 N. Saginaw St. Den1! Let Rest Ruin Your Car! Only ZIEBART Protects AB12 Vital Areas 3-Year Guarantee! ThitAd Is Worth ZIEBART Rustproofing. Bring it with you and mw $5.00. Rochester Rustproofing Co. 121 Oakland Ava., Pontiac-1144902 IN Second St., Roche»ter-651-0943 SUNDAY ONLY Jrom TO to 3 10-64 Lightweight NON-BURNING FERTILIZER 991 20-10-5 NON-BURNING FERTILIZER...... Z". CANADIAN Sphagum PEAT MOSS G Otf* Ft. 3Vi Cu. Ft. mi« Jliwl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APRfL It, IMS x All set for a summer launching it tjku canoe purchased by the Mahers' Club af the Pontiac Boys’ /Club. Serving on the committee fbr a benefit card party, Thursday, in the First Federal Savings of Qak- club rooms are Mri. Lloyd ipton of Ruth Avenue (front) loith the president, Mrs. William H. Rogers Jd South Edith'Street (center) and Mrs. Delbert D. Ham-mett of Going Street. Rejection of Favor Request Spells Curtains for Friendship By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Over the put five yean I have done so many favors for my neighbor I can't count them. I have lnpt her children weekends while she went on trips with her husband. I've been a fine taxi service fir her because she had no car. I’ve given her at least a dosen home permanents, and I have never asked her for one favor until yesterday. She sews well, so I asked her is she would help me make some kitchen curtains. I thought she would be glad at the chance to repay me for some of my favors. She said she would, for 300 TRADING STAMPS! I went right out and bought some curtains. What do you think of that? FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED: I think it was' appropriately “curtains" for your, friendship. Next time you do a friend a favor, don't assume it puts her in your debt, and you wont be flabbergasted. next time he calls, send someone quickly to the neighbors and have them report it to both the telephone company and the police. DEAR ABBY: For the past two weeks' a man has been calling my home. As soon as he hears my voice, he starts with a string of filthy questions. I hang up on him. Now when my phone rings I can tell when someone is on the other end, but he never. says anything. He Just ties up my line. Should I report this to the police, or to the telephone company? NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE DEAR NOT LOOKING: The Women’s Potpburri of Area Club Activities It’s not my imagination, Abby, everybody notices it, and many have commented. She’ll go all out for gifts for the big one, and gives the little one some cheap little trinket. , \ 4" SYLVAN LAKE WNFGA The Oakland County Boat Club was the setting for a meeting of Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Thursday. Jean Hardy of The Detroit Edison Company gave an illustrated talk to show “Special Night Lighting far Gardens." ■ Mrs. Glenn Bedell and Mrs. Wayne Smith will represent the branch as hostesses at the Wright Kay & Company exhibition of table setting* and flower arrangements May 8-7. Members plan to attend the conservation conference May 11-13 at Haven Hill, also the International Tea, May 14, in . die Grease Pointe home bf Mrs. Eldon MacDonald. Hostesses for the, day were Mrs. Howard White,. Mrs. Richard Gavette, Mrs. Thurman Holloway and Mrs. William Sanderson. Mrs. Kenneth OUis and Mrs. George Toaer poured. Mrs. Leon Messier was a guest CAMP FIRE GIRLS Two volunteers aneV two staff members will represent the local Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls at a regional conference in Hunting-ton W. Va. beginning Sunday until next Saturday. Attending the yearly conference will be Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Gardner, Mrs. Donald Bede and Mrs. Pamela Harri- Veterans of Foreign Wars elected officers Thursday following a cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. Ellis Witt on Augusta Avenue. Donations were approved to Alaskan relief and to the cancer fund. Cancer dressing sewing will be resumed May 20 in the home of Mrs. James Dando on East Princeton Avenue. NEW SYLVANITCS Mrs. Rex Bailey opened her home on Thursday to members of the New Syivanites Club and guests, Mrs. Joseph Pensavecchia arid Mrs. Edward Dillon. Eventually the children will make their own evaluation, on their own terms and in their own way. INSURANCE WOMEN Officers for the year were elected at die Wednesday evening meeting of the Insurance Women of Pontiac. Assuming office June 17 at installation ceremonies will be Mrs. Garland Hale, president; Mrs. John E. McDonald, vice president; Mrs. Keith Gray, ! recording secretary; Mrs. La-“ Vara Stuart, corresponding tary; Rid Mrs. Carl Er- Get it off your chest. For a personal unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of, The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed. envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “Hqw To Have a Lovely Wedding," send SO cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The-James D. Ligons of /Almont announce the ehgqlfrent / of then/ daughter /Mary Jean to Gordon C. Campbell of Pontiac Road, son of the Russell G. Campbells of Inday City. She is a graduate of Eastern ]/ Michigan University. / j VFW AUXILIARY IMS "" the Auxiliary IMS to the mar* Jean xiGok > ; ■ M Not Expert? Don't Turn Plate Over Coffins Exchange Rings Western? ires Donee Tonight Westernaires Square dance By The Emily Pest Institute Q: Is it ever proper when dining in someone’s house, for ' a guest to turn one of tin hostess’s iplates over to see what kind of china it is? I think It is very bad manners; but a friend of mine thinks it is perfectly acceptable. M Patricia Ann Hunt of Lake Orion exchanged vows and rings with Howard Aldridge Coffin H, today k> the chapel of Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio. Ajs It -tt permissible onhK to a guest who is known to be interested in china or is aimtewhat oC*a expert on it,. 'to turn a plate jwhr, saying to the hostess.' af she does so, ,‘T kWe/pris china. It’s Umogc, iami?" I ^ A reception in Twin Lakes Country Cl u b, Twinsburg, Ohio, followed the Quaker ceremony under the auspices of the Cleveland Meeting of The Society of Friends. /The Sydney A. Hunts *of Cleveland Heights, piTOnts of the bride, were hosts at family buffet primer The bridegroom is the aon erf the "DbaA F. Coffins of Lake Orion, jncewy of Birming- 1 dub will hold thair finaLdance of the season fids evening from 8:31 to U:8$ p.tn. at Dondaon School. * * r.'dr ■ , ' Norman Hill will caH the Intermediate square dances and guests are welcome to Q: My bdsband and I, are MdUiig for Europe next week. Last Saturday a friend of etfrs gave a “going away’’ party for us and we received quite a few gifts. Are Wf ohUged to bring back souvenfra for all those who gave jus presents? BRIDAL GOWff^ Seed pearts’dnd lace motifs accented jp bride's gown of white organza over taffeta, Styled with foil chapel train. Her tulle veil was caught in ,ah organza bow., She carried a spray of white delphinium, Japanese iris and Stephanotis. • A: It is not an obligation, but if you are coming back by boat without the strict baggage weight limitations of a plane, it will be generous of you and much apgcedated by those who gaVe you going-away presents, if you brought bock a little something for eadiofthem. Don't, however, let your generosity cany you away in selecting souvenirs as the amount an individual may bring into this country dutyfree is only $100. If this can be done while be Is still on your line, the call can be traced. DEAR ABBY: My problem la the obvious favoritism shown for our first-born by his paternal grandmother. We lived with my in-laws when be was born, and my husband's mother went completely overboard about the child. Q: Isn’t it very bad. man-nOrs to talk with a cigarette In one's mouth? My employer has a habit of talking to people with a cigarette dangling from tiie side of his mouth. 'V’’ What is your opinion on this? A: To talk with a cigarette in one’s mouth is indeed very bad manners. With Margaret Susan Hunt, her slater's maid of honor were bridesmaids Marjorie Lewis, Cambridge, Mass.; Gail Billings, New York City; Stephanie Carroll, Elmira, N Y. and Mrs. Coffin Alder-son, Lake brioo. Tristram D. Coffin of Arlington Heights, Man. Was best man for his twin. Their brothers Fred D. and William V. Coffin of Hollywood, Calif., Nicholas B. Hunt, Washington, and Theodore L. Becker, Birmingham, ushered. WEEK HONEYMOON After a week’s southern honeymoon, the couple will reside on Lake Indianwood. The bride was graduated from Laurel School for Girls and Skidmore College. Mr. Coffin entered Brown University after graduation from Western Reserve Academy and is now attending Oakland University; When our second baby came along, Grandma was so partial to the first that we had to be constantly on our guard, so the little one would not be hurt. The Enply Post Institute booklet entitled, “Table Rules how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self - addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. William Billings gave the spinster luncheon Friday in the Cantebury Golf C l u b, Shaker Heights, Ohio. The Dean Coffins were hosts at the rehearsal dinner at The Smorgasbord, in Hudson, Ohio. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Steel Steels Cooks' Hearts More stainless steel sinks are being used in more kitchens, and the reason la easy to understand. I am mostly interested fat having both children love their Grandma. Should I mention It to her? If so, bow should I phrase it? NAMELESS, NATURALLY Morrisons Honeymoon In Washington D. C. MRS. J. D. QUINLAN DEAR NAMELESS: Ask your husband to tell his mother what she is doing, perhaps unwittingly. YOU keep out of it. Off on a honeymoon in Washington, D. C. are the Richard David Morrisons (Darlene Edith Woodhull) who were wed today in the Lincoln Avenue home of her parents, the Berton J. Wood-hulls. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, performed the family ceremony at an improvised altar banked with white chrysanthemums and yellow snapdragons. The bride’s gown of white peau taffeta, appUquedJ with Alencon lace, was styled with removable jacket and chapel-length train. A matching pillbox caught her illusion veil She held white cymbidium orchids, ivy and Stephanotis. Honor attendant was Mrs. James McIntosh. Michele Ann Woodhull served her aunt as junior bridesmaid. * Robert L. Morrison of Waterloo, Iowa, assista^jjs brother as best man. Jmyare the sons of thgijfcxjpTiaons of Elizabeth LmBRnd. Ronald Woodhull wasan usher. Some 350 guests attended ■ the reception in the club rooms of tiie First Federal Savings of Oakland. The bride is a graduate of the Ann Arbor Practical Nursa .Education Center. Her husband attended Michigan State University. They will reside on Ascot Road. Area Pair United at St. Michael St. Midiael’s Church was the setting today for the marriage of Gloria Anne Cloutier to John D. Quinlan of Carson-flUe. MRS. R. D. MORRISON Writers Club Area Members Slate Meeting Daughter of Mrs. Aldo Di-Nardo of East Ypsllanti Avenue and the late Warren F. Cloutier, the bride appeared hi a gown of white nylon organza over taffeta. Sequins accented the molded bodfoe of Chantilly lace which extended into a bouffant skirt and chapel train. A lace and pearl tiara caught ho* illusion veil. Her bouquet was white roses. HONOR MATRON WUh Mrs. Michael Quinlan, Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will attend an evening meeting, Tuesday, in the home of the president, Mrs. Otis Winn in Detroit. ’Scrubbed' Look Who says that only beautiful Young girls get the jobs! Some employers have the good sense to recognize the sterling qualities of mature women 'employes <-r and, in fact, prefer to hire only those over forty. However, preference for “tile soap and water ,1 type” wins hands down in all jige categoric*! Nancy Kennedy, editor of “Ford Times” addressed the club at the combined workshop meeting Tuesday in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. Mrs. Harry M. King was chairman. 'Mrs. Henry Gilmartin' of Beverly Hills will preside at a special critique, April 28, in the Women’s City Club. matron of honor, were bridesmaids Kathlyn Smith and Mrs. Larry Suzall, Patricia DiNar-do attended her sister as flower girl and Michael Laidlaw carried the rings. Michael Quinlan performed the duties of best man for his brother, Anthoriy and’ Brian Quinlan were ushers. They ara the sons of tiie William Quinlans of Caraonville. William Kline and Buster Mahieu completed the usher list. The evening reception will be in the Block Building, on the 4-H Fairgrounds. The newlyweds will live in Atibum Heights. Mrs. E. Malcolm Cutler, author of the hook “So Many, Many Things” was hostess for the April poetry Workshop In her Detroit hothe. She leaves sOon to liva in Mateo , Let Gloves Breathe After leather gloves have been washed, (fried, and “worked’*4? the hands for softening and reshaping, store, them flat said unfolded. fleuiig adds life Jo josr RUGS and CARPETS Expedient and courteous service Professional, experienced craftsmen ; end new modem deeming equipment j removes the deeply Imbedded grit i and dirt that shoriees the iife of your j rugs—you'll be sa8sftec|: We pick-up ; end deliver. , very reasonable, too! * NEW WAT ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WINNER STREET-PONTIAC 36th year in Pontiac —FACIS Aleut WUUUcV b, HOWARD L. DELL Your Nwiahborhood Pharmacist FOLLOW THAT WKlMPmp ~7Tr' '" ym, Mb, («M imUIcIim I, Important Tm ImU-tM mock - tie ssen-lselstsi these aw essiesntisitiinpikst ease '• neMomed- etedMao *r I ' —— Cheese Veer Phaneaoisi as Yen Would Veer Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin liiJW OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M, LARGE BRICK RANCH ’ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5- P.M. Bloomfield Schoofi and mailing address. Living room with picture v\ and roleed hearth ledgerock fireplace, dining ‘V, family room 10x26, icieoned patio 16x18, kitchen, GE Wove and refrigerator, waiher and dryer, 1V4 ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, loads of closet space. Carpeting and drapes throughout house. Go* radiant heat; water softener. 2Vt car attached garage Possession ot once. Owner in Florida, (educed price ip $27$6o, terms. Dhedionst Just north of Square Lake Rd. and Woodward (Ted's), tyro right (east off Woodward) on Marlborough to 88. Open Sign. WE WILL TRAD& ANNETT INC./ REALTORS ' 28“E HURON , PONTIAC Federal 8-0466 Office Open Ev»ning$ and Sunday 1 -4 t Youg Lady’s Portrait Special Beaitifil 8x10 Freni-Grey PORTRAIT | Vignetted and Draped age M to 30 Marilyn Winldey • Several poses to choose from • No appointment necessary • Drop in at your convenience Open Daily — 9:30 to StSO Friday ’til 8:00 p.«. jy Closed Wednesday at IStSO VARDEN STUDIO •:ij 23 E. Lawrence lFl& 4.17011 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1 m 25TH ANNIVERSARY—Dr. and Mrs. Tom Malone are leaving home for the banquet in their honor at Greenfield Restaurant, Birmingham tonight. The Malones are cele- brating their 25 years of marriage and Dr. Malone's 25 years in the ministry. Dr. Malone is pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Dr., Mrs. Tom Malone Honored More than 200 friends and relatives will gather at Greenfield Restaurant for a banquet tonight to honor Dr. and Bib's. Tom Malone who are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary, and Dr. Malone’s 25 years in the ministry. Dr. and Mrs. Malone were married hi Cincinnati while they were still students at Bob Jones University. Dr. Malone was doing student preaching during the summers. . At the banquet, Joy Clyburn, the Malones' daughter, will sing ; "I Love You Truly.” Their son Tommy andJoy will sing a duet. Members of the family and close friends will present the program. Also attending the banquet will be the Malones’ four-year-old daughter Deborah; and lbs. Malone’s grandmother Mrs. Alice Neiderheiser. Special (sests will include tie mother of Mrs. Malone, Mrs. H. E. Burned end Mrs. H. C. Bennecke, mother of Dr. ; Dr. Paul Vanaman, pastor of Dixie Baptist Church, Clarkston Quartet at Mt. Olive The Gospel Gale Quartet Will present a musical program at 'I p.m. tomorrow in Mt. (Rive Baptist Church. Rev. Brief Dyer Is pastor. and Dr. Herbert Non of the Galilean Baptist Church, Livonia will be present. The two ministers were classmates of the honored pastor at the university. Dr. Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church for 21 years, served his first pastorate at Leonard in die fall of 1939. He was minister at Mari-mont Baptist Church before or- ganizing his present congregation. Since that time the church has been enlarged and Emmanuel School with grades through high school built. The congregation also supports Midwestern Seminary, a pari of the religious educational program. lbs. Malone is director of the church choir. Children SinRecite at Annual Fellowship The Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship will present its annual Children’s Rally from 3 to 4 p. m. in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow. Several children who attend the fellowship’s "Good News Clubs” will participate in the rally {Urogram. Wanda uad Charles Morgan of Five Paints area will sing a diet. Children from the Clyde area in Highland Township will present a memory verse Scripture quiz, and Shorty, the poppet will greet the youngsters. Mrs. David Smith, director of Kent County fellowship will enact the Bible story. The rally Is conducted under die supervision of Miss Esther O’Neal and Miss Marion Wil- liams, directors of the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship. The public is invited, the directors said. Blood Bank Set in Bloomfield Twp. The Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church will be open from 3 to 9 p.m. Monday for residents to donate blood to the American Red Cross Blood Bank. All Bloomfield Township residents are urged to give blood, Pastor Harold Gieseke said. Appointments are not necessary but may be made by calling the pastor’s home or church office. Chairman of the project is Mrs. Jack White. SIGN ROLL - Rev Clarence B. Jackson pastOMf Hillcrqst Baptist Church, left, stands by Asj members Of the congregation sign the ttyHntyerohto rofl bf the new church. The congregation^ formeftyjknown as the Her-Chapel of Columbia Av* rington Hills Cbapei of Columbia Avenue X 541 Bay. Baptist Church, became an independent church last Sunday. Shown are Dan Wilson of 789 Bey signing tile scroll, Mrs. Wilson and Jerry Bailey qf 509 Cameron. Services are presently being held in Herhigton Hills Schtyl, 541 Bav. ^ \ ', ;?vV\ v&fr\ For Archdiocepn Development t ELEVEN Volunteers to Solicit Funds The 22nd annual Archdiocesan Development Fund campaign begins tomorrow with more than 90.000 volunteer workers contacting every Catholic wage earn* to the Archdiocese for the amount given Is up to the individual but he might reflect on what the ADF Is and what it doss, and pray for its success. Give what your conscience teds you tp give, they said. Tbs cam] p will continue through Ma; hut it is the nest wish of most of the solicitation bis ap^ complished the first bishop yjohn Deardei tt Usable to make a cash contribution at the time, a pledge may he made this yeSr on any installment schedale plesafag to tint per- Catholic families ib the P< tiac area And tin rest of the diocese are asked to b* henia between the hours of 2 and f p. m. They are also asked, to twelve the solicitor with corny Leaders of the campaign said Since the end of World War II the diocese has ejected 196 parishes and purchased about :els of land aspos-sites of bCtt f U*: CatholiP Social Services aft now in every county of thO diocese — Lapeav Lenawee, Ma-I Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne. They perforin a uniquely valuable service for troubled adults and harassed children, idJnjiud SEMINARIES Seminaries for future priests, schools for the retarded) Instruction in their religion for CathdUc youth in public schools, care for the aged, assistance for the orphaned and for boys and girts with problems — these an among the many achievements Of 0* ADF. parishes And They make use of the ageless wisdom of fhe Catholic taligloe'and the moat arod-ern sociological skills la help that beset them. by the ADF. When the worth of the services, to the community as a whole became evident, the major part of the cost of operas tions was ’ assumed by local fund raising groups in these counties. And it is s lot of money. For example, the proposed United Foundation grants for the Catholic Social Services of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties for 1996 is about fl million. The entire cost of the buildind of Lourdes, the nursing home lor the chronically IB, the refuge for the afflicted being erected at Scott Laka will be met by the Arcbdiocesair Development Fund. In every case these services were financed in tMkbeglnalng FIVE POINTS QOMMUNITY The Spring time Rally of Canadian Keswick for the Pontiac area will be held in Five Points Community Church, 9411E. Walton at 7:20 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Howard Sugden of Lansing will be tbe principal speaker. Gordon Blah, director of the Keswick conference, will be chairman of tbe rally. Last year 140 people from the Pontiac area attended the conference. Churches represented weye Avondale Baptist, Clarkston Baptist, First Baptist, Five Points, Gingelville Baptist, and First Baptist, Rochester. Others were Oakland Avenue Untied Presbyterian, Sunnyvale Chapel, Judah Lake, Grace, Maranatha aad Silver-crest Baptiit churches. During the raHy color films will be shown. A time of fellowship with refreshments will follow. The public is Invited. Tomorrow will be Reminiscing Sunday In tbs Sunday School. “Eleven Years Ago Today” will be the theme. Elgin Green of the Christian Servka Brigade will speak at the father and son banquet scheduled for A p.m. next Saturday. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL Mrs. Dodge Melkonian will sing “Come Unto Him” by Faure during the worship at First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will be beard in “Open Our Eyes” by MacFarland. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “None Lhreth to Himself.” .j o Women will be hostesses to the Southeastern Michigan Con: gregational Women’s Association Wednesday with the opening session at 9:39 a.m. “An Old Time Chautauqua” will be the theme. Mrs. Georgs Gacbes will be chairman of the luncheon program at noon. A panel composed of Mrs. F. R. Conner, Mrs. Howard McIntyre, Mrs. Erwin Greer, Mrs. Anton Simson and Mrs. Norman Cbeal will participate in discussing “Did God Reveal Himself Only in the Holy Land.” TRINITY BAPTMT The young people of Metropolitan Baptist District will meet at t p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church under tbe direction of Ann Foster and Kather in Lewis. Youth of the city are invited to attend the afternoon hour as well as the service at 7 p.m. ’Understanding Thy Self’ will be the subject of Rev. Lee A. Gragg at the 10:46 morning worship. The Senior Choir will sing. OAKLAND AVE. UP. • Rev. Theodore R. Allebach will continue the series of eer-i “Victorious Christian Living” at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Martha Webb will road tbe Scripture. Sunday School classes for the whole family will be held at the hours of 8:41 and 11:20 a.m. Youth groups mast at 5:41 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Young people of St, Paul Lu- theran Church will sponsor a spaghetti dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow in Fellowship Han. There will be no charge for children under 10 years of age. Tickets wUl be available at fhe door. Proceeds wfll be used toward furnishing the pastor’s study. Donna Neff wiU be in charge of tbe kitchen and Cheri Monroe, chairmen of the dining room. Jack Jarrard is president of the group. MARIMONT Mrs. Wanda Smades will lead the Jet Cadets In a program entitled “Step Out for Jesus” in the 6:30 pro. service tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church. Susie Titsworth win play a pi-ano solo. Robert Gevette wiD speak to the senior high young people on “Youth’s Folly.” David Somers will lead the junior high youth and Robert Hassenzahl will lead tbe discussion on “Eschatology’ at the Teens and Twenties’ session. CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will preach at both morning services tomorrow on “How Faith Becomes Fortune.” Tbe University of Life program, a aeries of five study courses on consecutive Wednesday evtnings will begin next week. Sessions will be from 7:10 to 8:20 p.m. Devotions and singing will follow with discussion and refreshments. Tbs Men’s Chorus under the direction of William Cofflng will sing at the 7 pro. worship hour ana Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Msckie will sing s duet MARY W. GALE Effects of Prayer Offered at lecture Tbe far reaching effects of prayer will be explored in a Christian Science lecture at 8 p. m. today in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence. Mary W. Gale, an Authorized teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, San Francisco, Calif., will speak on “Christian Science: Its Assurance of Security in the World Today.” Formerly In the advertising business, she was educated at Smith College and the University of Chicago. For several years she has toured throughout United States, Canada, and Europe as a member of the lectureship board. Teaching courses will be Rev. William Brady, Rev. Richard Clemens, Mrs. Grace Garrison and Dr. Bank. Qizens Signing Petitions > BETHEL TABERNACLE Fin* PMtacotf Church of fontloc Iwt. SchooMO AM WtoMe 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., TuM. ondThvr*.—7.30 PJA Ruv. and Ma t Crouch 1348 Baldwin Av». EE5-8MA DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 PASTOR CHARLES F. KEEN Families td Bring Guests to Services Emphasis at the Sunday School of Waterford Community Chord)- tymorrew will w on ‘Fill Your Car .Sunday.” Members are asked to bringnM* who have no churdi affiliation to Sunday School' and worship service. . Awards wilt be presented those with the mbit guests. The Missionary Conference held last week resulted in the doubling of missionary support over last year’s giving. Sixteen young . people dedicated their fives to God during** services, Pastor R. P. WlnneNqW. : ^ 'YQmiiR80& PRESENTING GBS TRIO APRIL 24-25 and 26 AT EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2600 Watkins taka ML Sponsored By The ■» YPS of the Churdi Everyone Welcomed! Pilgrim holiness cHurch Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday Seheef........................KMWAM Worship Survlcs....................... II1OOA.M. Pilgrim Youth Society.......... 6.15 PM Evening Service.... ’ y—Weekly Prayer Servka.......7.00 PM W. N. MILLER. PWtor Citizens of tbe Pontiac area who would like to see prayer and Bible reading in tba public schools have the opportunity to sign petitions or obtain cards for mailing to Congressmen at the Pontiac Mall from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. today. During this period young people will seek signatures on the national petition to Congress, and adult signatures on individual postcards to congressmen. Further information may be obtained from Arthur D. God-bee, 3161 Pontiac Road. Tbe program known as “Project America” is a nationally organised plan to coordinate hundreds of simultaneous local petition drives. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Rowlawn Sunday School 10 AM. Worship 11 AM Rev. Robert Nation of Manchaitor College, Ind. "r( 7 PM - Service - Earl Cok,, Speaker ■ Monday 7 PM—Men's FeNawihlp Wednesday 6 PM—Bible Study Bnv. L W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunday Service 9*43 AM-Morning Worship 11 AM Sermon Topic. “MONEY” (No. 2) Evening Service 7 PM-Fo*er and Son Banquet Sat, Apr! 18, 630 PM Sevsrsnd PMgh* ReMng, Mklesr SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 6311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8t30 to 9:30 AM 11:00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9:46 AAA Evening Service 7:00 P.M. BETHa UNITE!) CHURCH Of CHRIST (Meeting In William Beoumowt School) Church School 9.30 AM Worship Service 10*45 AM Donald P. Gabler, Pastor Phone FB 5-1792 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST at umr Day Some, 19 Front St The Colonist end Eta Chi groups of Pioneer Girls will have gym night at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Malkim School. The monthly roller skate is set from 7 to 9:38 p.m. Thursday. The combined youth groups will attend the banquet,Friday at South Baptist Church.1 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10-.00 A.M. Sunday Worship.lltOO A.M. Sunday . 750 P.M. Wed. Plroyty.r 7*3P PM. Soturdoy Service. 7:30 EM. RnJfmnyCwil.Pultr I 'Pni-osu' - \ — m qtot CLOSING DAY 29th ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Adult Dept;—Missionary Speaker, Bob Boardman of the Navigators Young People's Dept.—Mrs. Bob . Boardman 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service CM, Dr. R. E. Thompson, Missionary Internship speaker 7:00 p.m. GREAT CLOSING RALLY Speaker—Dr. Jack Wrytzen - /'Word of Life" Fellowship Music under the direction -of Max Davey SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 A.M. 7:00 PAA, MONDAY thru FRIDAY 7i00 P.M. OAKLAND I SAGINAW lev. Robert Shelton * Potter Holding forth the Word of Life since 1821 • Hchfpn's FIRST BipUst ctoxl m mm* A m - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 TWELVE LUTHERAN Churches MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Religious Survey in Month Church of Spiritual Fellowship MAIJA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD Fellowship Sunday Apr# .19—2«30-Margaret Stevens 7:30 Stanley Gutt. Dlnntr 5 PM. Lake Community Church, Fresh byterian with Mrs. Dan GsWer leading worship. April23-SttvofToo Mrs. Jamas Covert, former president of Detroit Prqsbyter-ial Society and currently president of Michigan Synodical Society for United Freabytariaa Women, will apeak on “The Task Ahead.” Worth Iast community church St. Stephen Dale Evamson, Pastor Church Services... &00 AM Sunday School..... 9:15 AM Church Services .... 10:30 AM. $t. Trinity' The decision for making the survey comes from statistics gained from the “Operation Contact” program of the ceun- First Presbyterian Church The Westminster Choir direct-ed by Clarence Brown will sing [ The 150th Psalm,” by Franck [at both the 9 and II a. m. serv- < ices. Sylvia Pascouah will sing “Be Stul and Know That I Am God,” for the offertory Mo. Joanne Anehard aad Scott Galbraith win represent 0|F\ chard Lake at tee Michigan Youth Synod at Port Huron v - huron at Wayne REV. GAIEN'E BERSHEY, PA$TQR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chriilion | Education Director [Worship Service....... 9.30 and 11 AAA Church School......., ftjo and 11 AAA ! Records concerning church affiliations show that near 45 per cri&of those entering the hospital hhd no church connection. The administration and finance committee of the council extended the invitation to aD churches in the Pontiac area to participate in the survey. Churches are asked to respond Tothe council office before Wednesday. ■M '■ DONSSOWV ■ BAPTIST CHURCH Eltxpbelh Loko at Tilden Sunday School . ^ 9»45 AjM. ■HE Morning Worship.. 11 tOOAM. ■H Guo* Speaker, Jtsv. Orvall Dunkold * m Uo A tnM-w Missionary to Southern Rhodesia EVENING SERVICE 7.00 PM. GUEST SPEAKER, REV. ORVALL DUNKELD MID-WEEK SERVICE 7.30 PM. / CHALK ARTIST — Jim Tupper of First Social Brethren Church will do chalk drawings at the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour tomorrow in the Zion Church of the Nazarene, Erie Westerherg will show slides of a trip wekt to tiro Friendship Group following die Bloomfield Hills Baptisj/Qiurch 3600 Telegraph Road MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Presbyterians Serve Pancakes Vacation Bible School sponsored^ the council wil be held from 9 a.m. to 3:90 pm. Tuesday in First Presbyterian Church. A noon, luncheon will be served. Reservations may be made ter the institute with Christian Koch, 5171 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake; Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School [Superintendent CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Murrit H. Baker, Min. Bit* School 9.43 AM. Morning Service 11 AM. 047-34^3 I FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 09 S. Aitor FE 4-3421 REV. GARNER FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 601 ML Clemens Street Complete Family Circle — We Need 70 Families Sunday School It) a.m. Worship Services 11 cun. and 7 p.m. WESLEYAN JgjHHHHH METHODIST I CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 AM. 1 —ea| Morning Worship— ILOQAM Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 PM I Evening Service — 7:00 PM Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor I Blbto centered sermons I which will help to Salvo REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor personal problems. -T- * PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 3 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11.30 AAA WEDNESDAYS &00 PAA EVERETT A. DEU. Minister APPEARING IN PERSON "THE WHITE SISTERS'* £ SINGERS-BILLY GRAHAM, New York Madison Square Garden Crusade WiNNERSARtHUKGODGREY_______ 'Talent Scour” Program NATIONAL TELEVISION AND RECORDING ARTISTS WED., APRIL 22 thru SUN., APRIL 26 Week nights 7«30 PAA Sunday 10 AAA, It AAA and 7 PM at the WILLIAM'S LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 AIRPORT RD., DRAYTON PLAINS, ' Paul Coleman, Minister — SPEAKING EACH cVEHlNG ■ . Different - Dynamic - Inspirational J*rry Kirk, Organist-Director — Stott OrgonlU VV-JF. TV Flint Hear the Choncet Choir and "Sing Along" wWi Bob Grimei, Ctioriilur FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Bhri.' FE 4-1811 Poster, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.......... 10 AM. WORSHIP................11AM. 'Temptation To Bondage* EVENING WORSHIP...... 7 PM Rev. Bruce Pearson, guest speaker COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School....____9:45 AM Morning Worship.....11:00 AM Training Union . . Evening Worship. •Midweek Service (Wed.).. Carroll Hubb^ Music Director Aims* *i *» SuMnl Upa CsmsO— MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 8.30 and 11 K)0 AM "THE PROPROTIONATE GOD" Sunday School for AH Ages — 10:00 AM 6:30 PM Youth Services 7.30 PM "The Ten Commandment*—11" Pastor Philip Somers preaching at both Service* Central Methodist II .8*2 Highland Rd. MIlTORji. BANK In. Wm. H. Brady, Amec. Min.-to. Richard L Clement, Assoc Min. MORNING WORSHIP 9.15 and 11 AM, ITjOW FAITH BECOMES FORTUNE" Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 10=45 AM *■ Church School — 9.30 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 9.30 and 10.45 AM. ' ■ - MYF 6 PM...... ri[l[|linn0l1,10-,rnn1 FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS. Minister South Saginaw ht Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8.30 and 11 A.M. "THE CHRIST INDIGNANT" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9.45 AM.-CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F. - 6:15 PM Wed, 7:30 PM—Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 3980 Walton Blvd, Rochester FE 8-8233 - « 2-2752 Morning Worship 10*00 AM and 11.15 AM Church School 10:00 AM— Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM Ample Forking—to. James A McCtung, Mlnliter-Superviied Nursery Senior High Fellowship of First Presbyterian Church fill serve a pancake supper from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. next Saturday. Proceeds will go into a fund to sponsor a foreign exchange student through the American Field Service Student Exchange Program. ★ w ★ The congregation will hold the annual meeting following the 1:30 p.m. dinner Wedaes-day. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will teach a membership class at 0:30 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on “Marks of a Living Church” at the worship hours. Carl Leedy will be offertory soloist. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Rev. Austin Lockhart will speak on the work he is doing in Dutch New Guinea at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church. Douglas Brown, wfll sing "The Heart of the Shepherd.” Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach on “Is It Possible for a Saved Person to Be Lost?” at the evening service. Ronald Meyers will be heard in “No One Ever Cared for Me Like Jesus.” * Sunday School.,....... :MrAM. TJ Wayne IrooLthuor, Wof*Wp.....8.4J- n.ISAM VchorchSchool..................10A.M. |Momtno>Vor»hIp....... 11.1 J AM. J|| Church Service.......9.45 AM ft|:S Cheteh School........11*00AM «8 , . _ Wed. Prayer..........,7:30 PM. ■ Horace Murry,_Pb«tor v ^ ^# United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora X Aikbock, Porter Audrey Umkemon, Youth Director Sunday School . . 8:45 AM Morning Worship KMX) AM Sunday School.. 11:20 AM Youth Meeting . . . 5:45 PM Evening Worship 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer. .....7:00PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street ■/. f. Wm. Palmer, Fortor. 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship 6 PM —Youth Fellowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan Bible School . . . 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00 AM Youth Groups . . . 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM A special skit will be featured in the young people's 8 p.m. meeting. Danny Jaworski will be leader assisted by Clay Gillette, Stanley Jaworski, Marjorie Justin and Linda Gillette. PERRY PARK Mrs. Fred Ludwig of the Conservative Baptist Home Missionary Society will speak to the adult department of the Perry Park Baptist Sunday School at 10 ajn. tomorrow. She will also talk to the church youth at 11 a.m. * * * Mrs. Ludwig went to the North Central Congo with her husband as a pioneer missionary in 1938. Several thousand from five different tribes confessed their faith in Jesus Christ, she said. . * * %" In 1961 the Ludwigs were appointed to work among American Indians of Northeastern United States. Since then their wort has been with the Penobscot Indians at Indian Island, Old Town, Maine. FIRST BAPTIST The 29th annual Missionary Conference at First Baptist Church will close Sunday with Bob Boardman of the Navigators speaking to the adult Sunday School department. Hie Boardmans will return to Tokyo, Japan this summer. Mrs. Boardman wHl speak in the. youth department. * * * Dr. R. E. Thompson, founder of Missionary Internship Training Program, will ne heard at the 10:45 morning service‘tomorrow. Previously he was a missionary to China. At 7 p. m. Dr. Jack Wrytzen, director of Word of Life Fellowship, New York City, will preach. Special music will be provided by Max Davey. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach on “The Christ indignant” at both morning worship' services tomorrow. The Songster Choir composed of children will sing “Thee Holy Father, We Adore,” by Erfreraen. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “Jesus, Joy of Man’s Desiring,’.’ by Bach,. the Cherub Choir will present “Thank You, God, for Spring" by Moyer and the Carolers Choir will sing 'The Church Bells” by Poor-back. First Methodists will be host to the Pontiac Sub Dis- 3rd Annual missionary conference SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 DIXIE - NEAR TELEGRAPH 8 Wonderful Days ■j. ' - . flee, at Mr*. ■ OredlDaakeU Thu EvonguMcol Altaic* MMi Amorico Sunday thru Tuetday trict Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7-p. m. This will be a planning session for a summer class program. Parents, young people, and counselors are urged to attend, Pastor Adams said. The Wesleyan Class will serve a 'chicken dinner from 5:30 to 7:90 p. m. Friday. Tickets are available at the church office. Members of the Booster Class will get together at 6:30 p. m. Friday. ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS St. Mary-in-the-Hills will have its farmer rector in the pulpit Sunday to present a class of confirmands to the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Church of Michigan. Women of St. Mary will sponsor a reception following the 11 a. m. service for members and friends to meet Bishop Emrich and the new members. AUBURN HEIGHTS II, P._______ During morning worship at the United Presbyterian Churcfi, Auburn Heights the Love Offering, used to meet emergency needs of individuals of the congregation and community, will be received. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “Making Our Love Visible.” While the Chapel Choir sings the anthem, “Holy, Holy, Holy” Helen Norris and Judy Willhite will play their flutes. The Senior High Choir will sing “Grant Us Light.” 'it h ★ Women will sew for the Michigan Cancer Society Monday starting at 10 a. m. Each will bring a sack lunch. At 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. those participating in the Friendship Calling will meet for instruction and assignments. Laymen Main Hope for Missionary Work WASHINGTON II) - Laymen are the main hope of the church in carrying out its missionary tasks, the Rev. Dr. Eugene L. Smith, head of Methodist world missions, told the annual meeting of Catholic mission-sending societies here. ★ * h He was the first non-Catholic religious leader to speak to the annual gathering in its 14 years of sponsorship by the Catholic Mission Secretariat. - Weekend Retreat at St. Paul A few reservations are still available for the weekend retreat at St: Paul of the Cross Retreat House, Detroit for the Pontiac group May 1 through Kn3. Tne Knights of Columbus Corporate Communion will be at the 3:45 Maas tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church. St. Paul Guild for Converts will hold the weekly session Tuesday evening in the rectory. St. Michael parish will present a program entitled “Parent-Child Relationship” in the school auditorium Friday evening. It will begin with registration at 7:31 p.m. The conference emphasizes the various roles of parents and children. It teaches the couple what parents really are, what children are, and how to bring about a holy and happy family relationship. Rev. Raymond Skoney will be the speaker. Now- that new kitchen equipment has been installed fish fry dinners are again scheduled. The next one will be from 4 to 8 p.m. on May 1. There also will be a take out service. WE WELCOME YOU ANO YOU! FAMILY TO WORSHIP Evangelical Missionary Church 2*00 WolLin, Lahu (d.. N W. o( Um Moll Ntar Moriuf ..... OSunrtoy School-10 AALCpl.AIEb6rt*,S«p.. • Preoching II AM.and 7:30PM.YPS6 30P.M. • Weatherford Quartet May 3, 7 30 P.M, ' CKIW lodio. Sunday. 7:30 A.M. A. J. Baughey, Pastor All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W^Fike St. Social Hour With St. John Methodists A get-acquainted social hour ith St. John’s Methodist churchwomen will be held Tuesday by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. The 8 p.m. joint meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Gerald Otzman. The two societies, presently members of two separate jurisdictions, are getting acquainted in anticipation of the general conference ruling, expected this spring, that will bring them into the same district. Trinity’s WSCS will sponsor the < p.m. family night at the Community Activities Building on Williams Lake Road totepr-row. The women will provide the entertainment after the din- Dr.gttn. Charles Khedee Soptirt Mid MlMtom, ___ Africa Saturday & Sunday PROGRAM-------- ‘ SUNDAY - tosbs.....*&.****• tteiteM Ha* , V.• •A****' MONDAY thru FRIDAY 74)B#j^— EMifcfo/lelfertwnouie - . -r- - - 7^30 P.M. -padroni Proym. Lower Auditoriwn AdiWltesrom to Upto Auditorium \ |t) 5 PM *- Colored Film* In Upper Auditorium inirtfii) plintiTiOTn nr^nnrrr^'T Annual Banquet THE REV. C. GEORGE WtDDIFIELD Rector SUNDAY SERVICES ’ 8:00 AM.-Holy Communion v 9:15 A^M.-Mbrning Grayer , 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by tto tot6r, CtwfCfc $chooi 7:00 PMrEpiicopal Yourtjh^rchmM . I shall pass through this world but once. Any good, therefore, that I can do. Or any kindness that I can show To any human being Lei me dolt now. Let nte Not drier It or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again. —A Quaker Prayer : "A UNITARIAN LOOK ■■■ ATffHE N:(l Service. Cforch School. Nurtery 10 30 THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 Ushers Pkm Musical# Hie Usher Board of Friend* ship Baptist Church is sponsoring a musical at April M. Bar. Albert Hirish, assistant pastor, will be in diarge. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE An Houfr to Remember Attend This FREE LECTURE entitled ' Christian Science: SUBJECT for SUNDAY Doctrine Of Atonement Sunday Services and Sunday School 11*00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM. St. Jamies Members Will Honor Pastor Presenting selections will be tiie Gohtenaires, Mrs. Van Love and Walter Moore. Newton Reed will speak. Members and friends of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate the eighth anniversary of Rev. V, L. Lewis as jMBtor of the church with APOSTOLIC FAITH/ TABERNACLE Sunday Sehpelvv. .. 10 AM. Sun. Worship.. .yfl,| j AM. Eve. Worship .y.... 7:30 PM Yurt Bible Study... 7.30 PM. "thurs. Young People 7.30 PM 45 AM Church School For All Ages 11.00 AM Worship Servlet LEAVING FOR PHILIPPINES—Dr. and Mrs. William McCurry of 10219 Lakeside Dr., medical missionaries, left for service in The Philippine Islands this wort. The McCurrye, partially supported by Calvary Baptist Church, are shown with their children, Diane, left, Kevin and John as they pack the station wagon. Tk. McCurry, a native of Pontiac, is a graduate of Wayne State Medical School. Tk« Church ef thu Mtylluwut Fllthmc The Fltat Congregational Church „ S. HURON AND MT. CLCMNS AT NtU ST. Poatiae s&h FOUNDED IN IWf o99j Sunday Morning VotahJp 10:30 Sunday School lOtM ' Rev. Malcelo K. Burton, Mlaiattr The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16*16) "THE CHRISTIAN 'WARFARE' 6:30 Youth Feilowshlp Groups Wednesday, 7.30 PM MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil Kontz, Paitor At Bloomfield Hills, Silvercrest Missionaries Tell of Work and 6 PM Wad, 740 PM Morris Womack, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School.................*45 a.m. Morning Worship.............. II am. Evening worship............ 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.... 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8 PM Roosevelt Wells, Minister ROCHESTER, mmrnmma 127 E. Avon Rd. Worship 9,30 AM H Missionaries from Africa and Asia will highlight the Second Annual Missionary Conference scheduled for Bloomfield Hills a.m. Sunday School hour, 11 am. worship, and again at the 7 p.m. service. Dr. Cedarholm is director of Conservative Bap- Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph tist Aseoclatlon. The.........Cedar- FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. ■H REVIVAL Starts Sunday APRIL 19th 11 AM NIGHTLY 7.30 PM KMBAJMe PM]■■ Wed, 740 PM Boyd Gtevsr, Minister Mrs. Jrtw\]famkiln of New Guinea will speak at two Sunday School departments at Id a.m. tomorrow. At the 11 a.m. worship service the congregation still hear Missionary Bob Boardman, director of the Navigators in Japan. * * * At 8 p.m. Rev. Walter Sukut of the North American Baptist Mission in Japan will tall of his experiences. After the service senior high youth will meet with Rev. Mr. Sukut for a question and answer session on Japan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Prestel, 2189 Devonshire, Bloomfield Hills. Hie Pretstels are committee chairmen for the conference. .Here from Afrfea will be • *fML :. COMES ALIVE! _ TECHNICOLOR* Ji FE 4-057* FE 4-3571 FE 4-9917 FE 4-2557 lit Good Citizen—VOTE! VOTE! USISMKIOMD uf m» inmui ‘ num mi somi m m mmm m m-m^miasessiiSL FOURTEEN THE PpN^IAC PRESS. SATURDAY. APftlt 14,4064 News of the World Mtiopio-Somali Team Watch— Troop Pullout ADDfil ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) - A Joint Ethiopian-So-nuli obaervcr team ytaterday completed its aupervtsioa of the aghdrawal of troops bom the southern portion of the disputed r« few w{ !he wild a Hr m « I ot-line suspense RIO DE JANEIRO, BraxU (AP)—Brazil’s new government is expected to break off diplomatic relations with Cuba but continue its commercial and diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union and other Communist countries. Informed sources say the -Hr gime will let relations with Havana go into a freeze before announcing the break. Cuban At a party meeting Friday] night, Douglaa - Home accused the Labor party of wavering be-fore the Soviet nuclear challenge. The Conservatives, he said, bad atporl firm against the Soviet prapflL^ The prime minister claimed 'Peter Sellers•feorge C. Scott . IWwIMriclii / jj partial credit for the recent antiwar statements by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, saying: “It is antfavdy because Britain and the United States never faltered in. their determination to maintain an ■ gj^-iuder an^”1 ■ . Charade | BERLIN. (AP)-* le-yeaNOd East German youth fled unharmed into Welt Berlin amid a hail of bullets on the outskirts of the city Pqda&t. Vest Berlin workers aided | the dipn to freedom by racing a heavy truck between the shooting East German border guards and the fleeing Johannas Krause. Krause jumped into the truck and the vehide roared Off. No one was hit. Krause said be decided be had no future in East Germany after his second application to medical school was turned down. He lived in Halle, 80 miies southwest of Berlin. H 'FQr mmt W OR .MONEY' Commissioner Dirifiot #4 Monday April 20 proof of ability. Consider the SHE qualifications and past deods of FLOYD MILES and wo are sum flH|Kr MM wUi spjeef this successM ! Businessman to Mpesont you at City Han. “Six Year» Experience in City Government' KlRK DOUGlAS MiTZI GAYNOR GIG YOUNG For a Better Pontiac "WRITE IN" SAUER former Mayor %fwl Sauer PMrkt #2 IN NUMBER ( 6 of tbf Voting Machine MOMMY, APRIL 20 If in doubt about bow to v “Wrtto-los,” ask at Jiie pelli . They wiN explain howl Endorsed By Pontiac's CIVIC LEADERS • Indapandant candidate represents no special intarest group * • Sauer has boon active in the support of youth recreation programs - • Successful Business Leader e Phil Sauer it a friend to all e Knows the problems of thocHy # Sauer will perform his duties faithfully e Knows the duties of a Commissioner HONEST • CAPABLE • FAIR Write fn pHlL on Slot #7 City of Pontiac COMMISSION ELECTION Monday, April 20, 1964 roll! Open At 7 A. M. - Close it t P.M. Labor Endorsed Candidates: District 1 R0LLIE L JONES District 2 ALLEN J. DENHAM Metric! 3 SAMUEL 6ADRIEL Metric! 4 LESUE N. HUDSON District 6 JOHN A. DUGAN District 6 WESLEY J. WOOD District 7 ROBERT A. LANDRY Wa rtcauupHd a YES VOTE aa the .propesitioH of rsdectltu hi keen worked from 63 te 56 hears for Peafiac Fire Fighters. m J r 4 r r- r r r If! r §2 IS i4 15 14 !T 16 r 20 a r 24 1 30 li 3i 1 5T r 30 r 38 41 42 44 11 41 61 82 53 84 66 57 58 59 66 61. jJ! 1 Black-5 Fruit t Green vegetable 13 Measure at land 13 Against 14 Arrival (ab.) 15 14th century art forms 17 Border 11 Raucous 13 Creeping plants 21 Guniock catch 23 Small horse 24 Bounder 27 Prevaricated 29 Salmon—- 32 Idolized 34 Oxidizing enzyme 38 Distant “ i 37 One who warps 38 Geraint’s wife 39 Raced 41 Head covering 42 Born 44 Shield bearing 46 Type of poem 49 Cantor or Peabody 53 River (Sp.) 54 Scottish terriers 50 Hostelry 57 Musical quality 58 Entangles 59 Alleged forces 60 Grafted (her.) 50 Alleged forces 60 Grafted (her.) 81 Tropical plant DOWN 1 City in Maine 2 Unbleached 3 Measures of area 4 Chicken — 5 Utensil for cookery 8 All 7 At the peak 8 Ascended 0 Newspaper item 18 Norseman 11 Limbs II Grommet 20 Provide food 22 Assistants 24 Solicitude 25 Arabian gulf 20 Sovereignties 28 Endowment 30 Bewildered 31 Saucy 33 Western show 35 Spooned 40 Puissant 43 Puff up 45 Dropsy 40 Singing group 47 Bacon — 48 Dark 50 Transaction 51 Preposition 52 Essential being 55 Scottish sheepfold EAGLE Sat .-Mon.: “Music Man,” Robert Preston, Shirley Mac-Laine, color;' “Who’s Minding the Store,” JerrjhLewis, color. Tues.-Thurs.; “A New Kind of Love,” Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman, color; “Imitation of Life,” Lana Turner, color. Starts Frl.: “Four for Texat^” Dean Martin, Frank -Sinatra, color; “Cry of Battle,” Van Heflin, Rita Moreno. HURON Sat.-Thura.: Walt Disney’s “Legend of Lobo,” color; “LQ Abner,’’ Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye, color. Starts Frl.: “The Incredible Mr. Limpet,” Don Knotts, color. FORUM Sat.-Tue.: “Dr. Strangelove,” Peter Sellers. Starts Wed.: Elia Kazan’s “America America.” PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Service by Dr*. Harold /. Raster and Arnold A. MUM, Optometrist* Parking Available Court Haute Meek! Now ia the time for thoae prescription sunglasses you’ve always wanted. Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Invites ALL of his patients to hia new modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles can serve you better! ITt l IGMAPM Bp. At VQUARL L AK,t RO, I Mill at ST WOODWARD AVt »’A ROARING!1 ‘ENTERTAINMENTT % t M JN wncgt MS BgL BEST Of THE TEWV VVOTf?) the Mtion VICTOR EILOK8E SNOOT WJiPTS — 7i19-9tl» rftm|1| tUCATBF I rMTOMTWCT-TtgKffl yjllSS™ Sunday - SiOO-Oi 11-1 iZS-tiM j WO.»snmA The Hunter. in one lifetime he was both! HURON ...In one lifetime he was bothI legend KING OF THE WOLFPACK! wiisht hauser *jwes algm • • Slur I ST* fO ALLEN- 1EHNIC0L0R* 9x_jli— mnujuct u -TTwirtirnim 1 TntSOnSOlIWnOWIfS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 L FIFTEEN JbHNVWNE ■wm Dorans Improve Your Reading—XV Ability to Be a Good Critic Is Big Asset (EDITOR’S NOT« J T/tft-ii the 15th article in a 30-part triei designed to taproot your reading. Time ydnr reading of Me column and compare your speed with that indicated ' at the end. The expected speed assumes a daily 5 per cent improve-inent.) By THE READING LABORATORY, INC. / ^ Writtea for Newspaper Enterprise Association Some years ago a chief justice of the tlnited Statei ^rote: ‘Ail truth toritfative.V Do you see the contradiction the learned man uttered in just a few short words? He was expressing an atee-lute troth to the effect that there are no absolute truths, fldr is a sample of the kind of writing we’ll be dealing with in the remaining columns. ★ ’ * ★ The first IS columns set out to double the amount of your reading and to help you get a deeper understanding of what you read. This means you are a better OBSERVER of the reading scene. BETTER JUDGE w you become a better HEADQUARTERS Take the family to SUNDAY MORNING BUFFET BRUNCH *1” /I All Yon Cor Cart — Baginning at t A.M. Ham, Bacon, Seeoego, Scrambled Egg*, French Toa«t, Pancake*. Cheeped leei, Chicken Liver, Harked Brown Pofotoer, Sweet ills, Grapefruit and a variety of SUNDAY BUFFET 12 NOON Til 8 P.M. Roast Goaf, Swiss Stoak, Roast Vaal with Dressing, Chicken Fricassee with homemade Biscuits.' . All You Can Eat fudge of the passing scfw. This means being a food obaenrpr PLUS knowing bow to judge what you read. Critic is a synonym for judge. What will yaa be criticizing? Moatiy other criticisms. For example, the f€How who wrote the ^igarette commercial is expressing his Opinion or the mapufadturer’s. When you spot the /fact tbpr' he mmtioned everything hi his opinion except the tobacco, that^vYour There are hundreds of trteu in opinion writing when a writer isItjfkit to foist bis ‘ on you. Learn critical won’t just be ratoet. of one opinkxrtnqtar./ ’ You’ll be judge and jury on your own /ihertts. You’ll be a' critic worth listening to Dp-cause you’ll have reasons ibr your opinions, not cliches to support a pet prejudice. / • . -•:* * (You should have read this column in 54 seconds.; * ... (HSXTi Wotch tho L*h*l, on Tkooo Community Theaters Sat.-Tue.: ''Charade," Cary ! Grant, L kudroy Hopbum. color; ‘‘For Lovt or , rionoy," Kirk Douslot, Mltil Otynor, Stem Wod.: "Lovo V Horvoy, Kim Lee. re.- Look who’s minding the store Cary ohm, AeSroy Hopbum, color. Stan Sri.! "Stan Order Brido." Buddy Ebton; "Children of tho Domedd.1* Limpet," Den Knotta,/Carol* Cook. JBHlflS V Whos Minding i IkESnuu? m-i-iA-z r * 4a Yugoslavia is trying to revive the Raising at the Northern Moose which thrived in the Slovenian forests until it wps wiped otftxby men and wolves at the end a the 14th century. / Every Monday Niftit Dinner for Two Ckft Dinner at Reayfar Price-Second Dinner for N Htilf the Regular Price OOOKTAIL HOUR 1-1 DINNERS TIL MIDNIGHT w Student Invented by Pranksters Princeton Loses Ideal Frosh FORTINO’S STEM HOUSE Pontiac's Smart Nmt Bar and Dining Room UN. GAPS FI 4-471! PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) —, Redlfeced Princeton University officials have admitted P remarkable student who meets all the qualifications but one — be doesn't .exist. , ft *, * ‘ “An ingenious, well-planned hoax,’’ Admissions Director E. Alden Dunham said Friday after learning that Joseph David Oznot won’t show up for freshman classes tills September because he was just a student invention. ‘ ★ ★ ★ “We would have loved to have him,” said Dunham ruefully. Dunham acknowledged that a letter of acceptance had gone Wednesday to Oznot, who had been described as a classicist, a concert pianist, treasurer of his high school class i n East Lansing, Midi., and sou of tte wealthy private detective, William H. Oznot KEEP SECRET Dunham and other officials learned of the university’s loss from the University Press Chib, which got the word straight from the whimsical creators of Oznot. Press dub members promised to keep secret the names of Oznot’s creators. Late Friday, the hoaxers — four Princeton sophomores and two students from Columbia and Michigan State University —owned up to their identities after Dunham had laid the university planted no disciplinary action. mission. We deckled that such pranks as stealing tte bell clapper from Nassau Hall ted no point to It 'because it is condoned by tte University." They submitted a preliminary application listing Oznot at a student at East Lansing, Mich., High School. During tte Christmas vacation Columbia University sophomore Charles A. Lieppe, 19, Freeport, N.Y., posing as Oznot, went to Princeton for an interview. TEST STAND-IN Two Princeton students, Arthur F. Davidsen, If, Freeport, and Thomas R. Reed m, If, Dearborn, Mich., then took Os-not’s College Board examinations. Davidsen, a prospective astrophysics major, took the English and mathematics aptitude portion in the mprning, and ReM tefftthe afternoon portion of tte test in Latin and English composition. . Oznot-Davidsen and Reid— scored in the 700s out of a pos- The next problem was to get Oznot’s high school marks on his application, which must be filled in by secondary school authorities familiar with tip student. East Lansing High School officials didn’t see this one, but it was filled out somehow. The letter of acceptance to Oznot, one of 1,196 mailed to candidates tar Old Nassau, went to the address of a social fraternity zt Michigan State University in East Lansing. The others in tte hoax were Steven E. Cook, If, Dearborn, Mich., a student «j Michigan State, and Princeton students Frederick W. Talcott Q, If, Baldwin, N.Y., spd Steven D. Reich, 18, Hackensack, NJ. Far Real Old Tima Country Cookin’. CHICKIN 'N' DUMPLINGS FamUr Style M-M-M-M! ...m amine *t it* bo... Butlnonmon't lunch**. Lore* —“■* *nO m**tlnsi. Broun* s i our Hickory stkfc &££« se*3!im**. "" Alton's Country Cousin JIUST.JOOH fertte-Moim ISSJf AND NOW ON THE MOTION PICTURE SCREENl f.the story ofthatmarf and hi$76 trombones and the wonderful, wonderful [ W* tune he played on every jjj%L heart in town ! ef® Wto* Vn WvJ! fawosiet MSar: choice for City Commission DISTRICt 7 to VOTE RAISE SLIDE number 16 or 17 4 l#t tap of mochine) "WRITE IN" OM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING F MM’HKRnwn TKSMVI LADIES’ MY l SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, i SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 HOURS PER WEEK! The Firemen in the Following Cities Work 56 Hours d Week! Detroit Lansing Southgate Hamtramck Royal Oak Ferndale Highland Park Eloise River Rouge Ypsilanti You Are Our Employers Help Reduce Our Hours THE PONTIAC PRESS SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, APRIL 1®, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. background for LIVING Nj| Year-Round Vacatipn Living hMit may be approached from either of the other Kathy’s bedroom is pointed pink. On the briteailo of the house, her front wlndon presentsft delightful view atthe swimmers to a minimum, the serv ice lavatory and utility room are easily reached from the porch and the attached garage. ENCLOSED PORCH , The enclosed porch faces the lakeside of the house. It is separated from the family room by sliding glass doors, Since the porch can be heated, it server as an entertainment center even during the winter months. Standing beside the Victorian platform rocker in the family room is a provocative sewtag cabinet. The lines and the finish of the cabinet give '\|| the appearance of an att- end her ideas were not necessarily THEIR ideas. . “When we were linlkilag,” reminisced Mrs. Fags*, “one afternoon my husband came home with an especially M- Her stuffed animal collection makes its home on the bottom bunk bod. The top bunk is covered by a quilted pink coverlet. Furniture pieces are maple. + + * Tom's bedroom, also on the lakeside, is decorated in shades of brown and beige. His furniture is finished in limed ode. STUDY SPACE Both young people have pri-, vate study Space in their bedrooms. “I think this is most important,” added Mrs. Fagan. “Perhaps my teaching background has made me more aware of the need for a special study owner. j V^You know what?’, he said. ‘I bad the builders push that cupboard divider alii the way over to we side wall. VoiU< should see whbt^a nice big kitchen You’ve got.’ X " “I nearly exploded,’’ continued Mrs. Fagan. “Nicb\ b i g kitchen, indeed. I could Jua^eee me scrubbing it. Not to mention the hike I would have had between said cupboard and the stove, sink or refrigerator. “I must have pat ap a good wail facing the lake. The curved sectional couch is upholstered in brown and black homespun. On the bookshelves is a gold trophy won by Kathy in 1962. She was named individual grand champion of the United States Cheerleaders’ Association. VINYL STRIPS — Vinyl strips give the family room, kitchen and breakfast nook a practical and yet glamorous flooring. Easy to keep clean amPnot affected by the sandy footprints of bathers, it presents the appearance of wood. Aqua draperies in the family room ©pen to reveal a window When questioned about its background, Mrs. Fagan laughed. "That was made by my son, tom in woodshop. At Die time he was building it, one of his friends asked him what be was making. An antique, was his reply. I guess he knew what he was talking abeut.” With their teen-age daughter and son — Kathleen, IS, and Tom, II — the Fagans have never regretted their move. “But I’m sure boys and girls Just can’t do their best when their homiwoHt has to be done in the same place as the televiewing and general family living.” Mrs. Fagan must know whereof she speaks, for her daughter, Kathy, is valedictorian of Holly High School’s class of *M. Adjoining the kitchen are the Their charming ranch home features most of the conveniences of urban living with all the recreational advantages of a summer cottage. Like moat home owners who build from scratch, during the construction process, the Fagans discovered that his ideas breakfast nook and family A pulldown '’copper fix- room. A pulldown'’copper fixture lights the circular dining le. The matching captain A three - sectioned bath it hairs have seat pads of aqua found in the bedroom wing. One ith brown trim. portion is entered from the bed- ‘ * * * room hall, one from the master To keep the sand tracking of I bedroom and the center seg- WALLPAPER MURAL—The wallpapermural on the one wall of the breakfast nook gives the area a feeling of outdoor brightness. A seascape, it uses shades of green, beige and burnt orange. The switch plate is made of a textured copper-tone metal to blend with the pull-down copper lantern centered over the area’s circular table. ENTRANCE HALL—Hie entrance foyer, partially covered with slate, leads to the kitchen, living room Mid bedroom wing. Three walls are covered with wallpaper. The remaining wail and carpetmg repeat the beige background of the gold medallion wallpaper. HANDY BUILT-IN - Mrs. R. W. Fagan reaches for a china cup in her built-in china ckbinet. Located in the family room, the cabinet offers additional storage for linens, silver, china and glassware. Glass enclosed, it keepe the glassware and china dustproof and ready to use. The shallow scallop trim blends well with the room’s Early American atmosphere. SPACE SAVER-Determined to take advantage of every inch of available space, the Fagans voted against an extra deep kitchen closet. Instead, they put what would hhve been the “no man’s land” of the closet to work as a cardtable cupboard (See door at right, above) and a recessed bookcase. basement. The reclaimed brick exterior is highlighted by white trim. On the roadside, white shutters and window boxes and a wrought Iron carriage lantern add to the Early American motif. LAKESIDE HOME—Located on the shores of Marl Lake, Holly Township, is the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fagan and their two children, Kathleen and Tom. A split fieldstone walk leads from the enclosed porch to the family’s dock. Additional recreation apace is available in the full kind of a quiet way to still keep watch over our teen-agers It’s mighty refofbrting to turn over and goito sleep after the car lights fMsh into our wfaidow, announcing the kids are home, safe and sound.”. v PROVINCIAL PRINT—Draperks ln the nutted turquoise master bedroom and bath are done in an Early American print of brown, burnt orange and gbld' White chenille spreads inverlhe twin beds. ^iendiX>ftenXA,re,” aafcLiflrt.' Fagan, “why we chose the roadside bedrootn. I suppoaeit'a CONVENIENT KITCHEN - Purposely built narrow for step-saving, the kitchen features ample cupboard andXwrttis£ space. The soffit is wallpapered in a pwriiytol print, nf beige, Brown and turquoise. Repeating the print iqa coarak; nated fabric are the cafe "curtains. Antique copper hinges .»*.* .»•».§ I Street .....................................J CHy Lmmrnmm.ndmmmmmn |Hf j lUf ® 4 xs | it NINETBgy ALBEE'S NEW 40 PAGE DESIGN CATALOG BOTH FREE WHEN YOU SEE THE ALBEE SAMPLE HOME NEAR YOU 40750 MICHIGAN AVENUE, RT. 12 WAYNE, MICHIGAN PHONE: PA 8-1400 WM Sample Homes open Sunday 1-9, Saturday 9-6, Daily 9-9. If you can't come in person, clip and mail this coupon now. GENTLEMEN: Please send me your NEW DESIGN-A-R0< PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS t Wti Cam 132-464) NEW HOME DESIGN CATALOG □ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 designers’ and builders’ Job easier by providing standardised lumber products that are dependable in service. Lumber Presents New Dimension Lumber manufactured to newi were,selected to introduce lum-engineered aims is making Its ber’f new dimension because debut in three exhibit houses at they are presenting the latest the 1964 World's Fair in New in materials, construction York, according to the National methods, and furnishings for Lumber Manufacturers Assoda- American homes, tion. The new lumber sizes are im-v The exhibit bouses, built by proved and engineered to make Build o Stall Shower In even the smallest homes, it is now common practice to install a compartment especially designed for mower bathing. By far . the most standard sise for these shower compartments is 96 inches square. .»■** Take care in Installing a television aerial, says the National Association of Home Build era. Carelessness can LOT QWNfiRS colon, blue carpeting and white Walls, art the white draperies with blue moss fringe trim. Accent pieOes such as the thrtto Grandma Moses Early American prints, matted in red'velvet and framed in maple, over the sofa complete die decor. The model is found in the Fox Hills Subdivision, Bloomfield KINGSWOOD TRILEVEL — The formal living and dining area In “Ttw JOngswood” modal faces the backyard. Decorated fry Wiggs Colony Shop, the rotan creates in Early American atmosphere. The bold floral ol the sofa in shades of blue, red and black on a neutral beige adds Just the fight splash of color. Repeating the room’s background RENTERS Township. Year-Round Swimming Facilities 6 Models Opened i Hills An impressive brick and wood-beam entranceway greets the visitor to Fox Hills in Bloomfield, a $15,000,1)00.00 new borne community representing the Joint efforts of Robinson Brothers Builders and Sullivan Smith, be. Six models are on display, priced from $26,950.00 to $33,950.00. Over HI new homes win be , b ■ 111 to toe development, which is located to Bloomfield Township on Opdyke Road Jest north of Square Lake Road. Lot sizes vary upwards from 100 feet Setting Fox Hills off from aU the other new home developments in the metropolitan Detroit area is Its year-round, fully enclosed swimming pool. Built by Robinson and Sullivan Smith for the exclusive use PLASTIC SHUTTERS Won't Rot • Dwit • PmI Cost Lost tei Ok Route Tridir If You Are IU-loca»ing Anywhof* Is The Tri-County Anil of Oakland, Macomb or Wayno ... CALL C. SCHUETT \Pboso riS^WSorMIMQH^ INSULATJON W “storm **1 I WINDOWS SPOORS 1 ) ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON M.VD. OR 3-3619______ CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR FUNS or OURS W. H. Townsend A Son Complete IifiiMtiif Sorrico FE 8-0803 or 363-7613 CALL FOR INFORMATION M Our HOME FIRE ALARM See the . AMHERST and HAMPSHIRE SWift Hones OF PONTIAC -2810 S. Lapter Road LokoOriou^ 313-7437 of Fox nils Families, the pool is the. only one of Its kind ever constructed for a new home community. YEAR-ROUND POOL The pool will be glass-enclosed to winter, and protected by screening in the summer Adjacent to the year-round pool is toe Fox HilU community house, with both interior aid exterior design themed to reflect the English-Colonial inspired atmosphere of the com- Hie community house h dressing room facilities and a huge lounge area with fireplace. Families living in the new home community will be able to reserve the community house for private entertaining. The six models on display at Fox Hills include a ranch, a trilevel, a quad-level and three colonials. Careful Planning Needed in Pulling Up Shelving Whether it is stacks of books on the desk and packed away in boxes, or doaewr of paint cans standing on the basement floor, every homeowner soon finds a number of reasons why his house doesn’t hsve enough shelves. The shelves you plan yourself — whether you put them up or have the Job done — will suit yeur needs better than anything tost comes with any house, unless you had it designed yourself. An 8-inch deep shelf will take care of most bosks, but others will need 12 inches or BUILDING SHELVES? Determine What They Must W Starting mmm If the shelves are fixed, vary the distance between shelves as well. If they are adjustable, vary height to suit. Allow yourself a little more than an inch of finger room above the tops of books. MEASURING GUIDE As a guide to measure by, a 12-inch record measures a quarter-inch more than that all around when it’s in its cardboard jacket. la general, deeper shelves lock better at toe bottom, shallower ones at the top. On the market is an attractive shelf stock measuring 1%-inches 'thick, handsomely rounded in front. You’ll need fewer supports, since it won’t sag. But it’s usually expensive. Extra supports under cheaper shelves won’t cost as much. LOWER GOST If the shelves are for basement or gara|e, the cheapest lumber will do. Even closet shelves can be economy grade lumber. There’s no reason for baying the finest grade lumber available far the Hviag room either if you intend painting the shelves. There are many ways to mount shelves. The oM-Mgiloned shelf bracket has turned into a handsome Item. There are movable brackets that fit into mounting strips which, in turn, are mounted to the wall. Special hard wart runs up toe cost of shelves. Yoa can make Joints for short shelf spaas by using nails sad glue to a plain butt Joint Extra support at shorter intervals will cut the amount of stress on the Joint. You can cut cleats of short bits of wood, mount these to the sides and rest the shelves on them. If you have the power tools to do It, you can dado the sides and fit the shelf into the dado. A bade — a sheet of plywood or hardboard — will add stability to a movable bookcase. Buy Her a 10x1 (Mt. RATIO for only $34.16 Completed Patio« on Display roger a. authier MR |i_L Mill II :ao ad papcagH! "ETHEL SPECIAL" Narfy -P One of the 51 new designs featured Ln r ■ . In Albee's new 40 page full color J 1 II IMSSMSM K0M0M 1*1 Ml Home Design catalog. I s**«* 1 * ,ir 1 r!u? NL ONLY ALBEE SHOWS YOU EXACTLY WHAT MATERIALS YOU ARE BUYING IN A "CUSTOMERIZED" QUALITY HOME! YOU CAN RELY ON ALBEE FOR SAVINGS, SERVICE AND QUALITY. SEE HOW YOU CAN OWN THIS ALBEE HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $%636 PLANN0W TO SEE ALBEE THIS SUNDAY 1 TO 9 P.M. Take Home Your FREE Copies Right Away! ALBEE'S DESIGN A-ROOM KIT ALBEE KING HOMES TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AJPRIL 18, 1064 ROSS ROMES MtMNtOar HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1M1 S. Taltgriph FE 44511 Safety Flnt Important Safety is of prims importance In any horns, bet particularly fat those homes where them are older person. That is why the slip-proof quality of ceramic mosaic die b especially recommended for bathroom, shower and kitchen floors. Ceramic die also b easy to mahilab, quiring no wazfatg, polishing or refinishing. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED aillltM NOME «6w«*42**MONTH Apartments for Rent “Km in the fabulous” FONTAINEBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102” Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspectioni Phono Today - FE 8*8092 or FE 5-0936 Complete Selections of PONTIAC UNOLEUM^CO. 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-9269 BATEMAN'S I It \III>IN POST Trading Is Easy the Bateman Way IF THIS It NOW MUON YOU OOOU HAVE POT YOU MY towami tne purchase of a new none! ™“ """llOYn.l 1SYrs.l 20Yrs. ROCHESTER — Immadiat* poiwiiiofl o< .. ____ with fireplace and 2-car garage-. Lorpa lot, beautifully land tea pad. Price reduced to $11,400 witfi *1,190 dawn pfut cattt. Call now I Oreuad level family town, 1ft botht, built-in re nee end oven end beautifully landtcappd lot ISOnISO ft. $17,900 with $1,900 I — wRb Hdc reemy I badictm rencfrerwfHi nice parepa. Wonderful IccpHcc In aim both Lake Ectotec. $8,290 end only $825 down pfua ccctt. ; on both Com and lllrabatti Lakee. Coxy 2-badreom rancher with bcouMful hltchtn, ccucred patio and attached parapa. Priced at |wt $l,$00 with $S90 dawn plut cotta. FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Are You a 'Soaker' or 'Splashe/? LIKE LIGHTING FIREPLACES? - The Charles Hookers of Brooklawn Drive, Birmingham don’t mind a bit. Not when Mr. Hooker had the foresight to have a gas Jet installed underneath the fireplace’s log basket. A turn of the valve, flick of the match and you can forget about your logs. No more crumpled paper or kindling wood to bother with. The cylindrical pipe with its multiple holes burns merrily Until you turn off the switch as soon as the lop are crackling on their own power. Kimberley Hooker, 5V4, watches closely. Absorbs Noise, Adds Beauty Eyes Are on New Style Ceiling Tile Home decorating has taken off in a new direction—up. Ignored for yean, the ceiling has suddenly blossomid as a focal point for fresh interior decorating ideas. This revolution overhead has come about, oddly enough, because of the growing problem of Mice in the home. As acoustical tile ceilings gained in popularity because of their ability to absorb noise, designers of these products began to look for ways of making acoustical tile more pleasing from sn aesthetic standpoint The results have been literally dozens of new colors, designs and textures created especially for ceilings. The design of early acoustical ceiling tiles depended upon nothing more than different arrangements of perforations. Today, however, ceiling designers are using multi-colored printed designs to bring a new dimension of color to ceiling decoration. And, with the development of new embossing techniques, designers are creating rich textured ceilings and an almost limitless range of beautiful sculptured effects. Ceilings today are taking on a new lustre with the use of delicate metallic and mother-of-pearl accents. And plastics have recently found their way into ceiling design with the use of vari-colored plastic chips and embossed plastic designs. One of the most exciting of the new ideas is a white-on-white raised plastic design fused directly to the surface of the tile. The total effect is the lode of ornamental plaster reminiscent of the nineteenth century’s age of elegance. Family Step Server One good way to save steps is to investigate the possibility of a “pass through” from the kitchen to the dining room. This is basically nothing more than a hole in the wall through which food may be served. Use ceramic tile for the serving counter. Real tile has a tough, heat-prod surface that will withstand constant abuse from hot pots, pans and dishes . rl ¥ Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA Furnished Model* FEATURE! L Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining A raa 1.1 and Vt Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Oarage 5. Full Basemont 6. Bat Haat Tt Lots 118x150 I, Community Water ★ LOW TAXES * *15,590 *17,990 Prices From ★ INCLUDING LOT ★ FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEA1UDES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. ♦OPTIONAL 0500 Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12^MUNDAY FROM 11 AM. v Which is better, * sh< a, bath? Our country’s era” and "spUwhers” bam at odds over this for yens and tbaru. doesn’t sssa to he any spwdrfa except, “R’e a matter of ten.” Usually, there are advocates for both sides in every fondly, bat unjustly, there are not always facilities for both. While most every home has a bathtub, not nearly so many have a shower. Increasing numbers of home owners will asek to “teadMq^' to bolter residences this year, and the mtttat will sat now emphasis on quality at location tend maintenance, Ed Mendenhall, High Point, N.C., president of 8m National Association of Real Estate Boards, predicted. Mendenhall recently addressed a dinner meeting pt the Miami Board of Realtors hi the DuPont Piaxa Hotel. The speech was oqp of Mu Ant sines bring Inaugurated presidant pf tea 75,000-member Realtor organiza- The Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Iaformatioa Bureau reports that today, any family eaa enjoy the benefits si a shower at a minimum of coot and inconvenience. Packaged shower units, complete with pre-cast receptor base, sides, door, controls and head, can be placed anywhere. Installations are made in bathrooms, basements, utility rooms, closets and powder rooms., Modem showers are available with self-cleaning, multi-spray heads, adjustable from a needle spray to a drenching rinse. Some even feature an extra head at a lower level far use by children. CONTROLLED TEMPERATURE New, thermostatically controlled temperature regulators keep water temperature constant regardless ot pressure The Bureau advises that the beet location for water controls is at the side el the shower stall. la this position, the bather need not reach through the water stream to make adjustments. In addition to pleasing the “splashers” in your family, the Installation of a separate shower will greatly speed bathroom traffic, since both tub and shower can be used simultaneously. The installation of shower equipment can be made, by a qualified plumbing contractor. Consult him concerning (pi best arrangement for your needs. Wood-Homelike Easy to Live With Wood is the most comfortable and most friendly material to live with, says the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, reporting on a survey eon-ducted among men and women from all walks of life to determine preferences for materials popularly used in building construction. Survey replies showed that wood — one of foe oldest $nd most versatile building materials — far outclassed other materials in what might be called emotional appeal or impact It was considered the most "warm and friendly” and the most “attractive,” as well as one which is “always in style,” Small Boiler System Edoily Installed Modern trends In boiler design make it possible to put the boiler for the hydrooic heating system In any convenient place, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. The latest type of boiler is extremely compact. A boiler large enough to heat a six-room bouse is hardly larger than a television set and may be easily installed in a kitchen, utility room, garage, closet or attic. Realtor Presided Overall Economic m Barring international Incidents of a serious character, 1004 is expected ta be a year of general economic expansion in which real estate will Mure, he said. Construction will match or State Warns Public of 7 Salesman Representing himself a member of the Michigan Department of/Agriculturo, a glib-tongued sidesman id an eastern nursery firm has been soliciting orders in some cities in the state. Here’s how the gag works. The salesman calls at a home and tells the resident he is a representative of the Michigan Department of Agricaltare aad wishes -to discuss community beautification to which foe Department is concerned. He flashes before the resident a nursery agent’s permit which has the Department name at the top. These are required by all agents selling nursery stock in the state. The Department issued 232 of them last year. In the course of the conversation on community beautification, the saleman works into ‘ pitch. He suggests that the resident beautify his own property with nursery stock sold by an srn firm. The order pa d comes out after a little further discussion. NO SALESMEN! “The Michigan Department of Agriculture has no product to market,” said Director G. S. McIntyre when the matter was brought to his attention, “and therefore does not have salesmen out selling anything.’* The department is a law enforcement agency. One of its many responsibilities is the inspection of nursery stack aad plant materials to assure buyers are not being bilked. Bat the Department is not in the sales business for nay, product. Mr. McIntyre suggested police be notified in any instances where salesmen represent themselves as being Department representatives. Waterproof, slip-proof and sta inproof quarry tUe is a decorative and practical material for entryways and foyers. top the 1001 rifos, aad the antes volume of existing banes will at least equal that af last ysat .. In terms of basic English, the : Realtor froth North Carolina said, these economic appraisals mean that real estate brokerage will have 8 “at’least as good in 1004 ai it did in 1963. “They mean that broken win have to take Into account — especially in the residential market — the fact that people generally will have more njoney to spend and expect to get more for it.'*, V : In addltfon, Mendenhall toK his. aadieace, the current real alas teat foe pent-up bonstog demand af tee World War II period las spent itself. Though the long range value of land will continue to be up, he said, there is today no longer any automatic safety cushion in the form of inflation to sustain this demand with respect to specific pieces of land that have not benefited from sound appraisal judgment. The NAREB president forecast that the rate of apartment construction, which has been rising for some time, may decline somewhat while the volume of single-family home, starts may increase as a proportion of the whole. A rise in tee rental vacancy rate in some quarters Is lending support to tee feeling in those areas teat tee rate of apartment construction may have oat-distanced demand. for the present nt least. “The rate of foreclosures,’ while not alarming, suggests the need for a careful scrutiny, of. the . mortgage borrower’s credit position, he added. Urging every realtor to con-, tinue to exercise responsible-judgment In making business decisions and In advising clients, he concluded. “If overbuilding exists in his area — or if financial institutions, in which he is interested, are making unsound mortgage loans — he should not hesitate to speak out.” New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KANPSEN nun company ISIS W. Huron FE 4 0921 Hama's Island Paradise wet* rf rant Mo. Pro* nccMn to tout* Channnl «M It. CMr Rlw. En|ey ■■■■■■■■■•■■■■»; : READY-MIXED! CONCRETE ! ! TRU-BILT SSSn a ■ '-SST- FE 4-9531! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a NEW MODEL JAYNO HEIGHTS 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL, FAMILY ROOM, 3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT, 2 ZONE HOT WATER HEAT, LARGE LOT, LAKE PRIVILEGES SEE IT AT 2909 SHAWNEE LANE JtlST OFF WALTON AT SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE OPEN 2 TILL DARK IVORY DAY Silver Lake Construction Co. 671-9531 iPedy-Bilt Garage Co. .UILDEPS OF FINE GARAGES H T722 Austere, Waterford 1 ' YOU CAN PAY MORE. .. | BUT TOO CANNOT BUY BETTER Slat us coma out and show you our models, and «Bivt specifications and pricas an your garage 25 plans. H NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL 1 DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT .•LOCK • BRICK .FUME NO MONEY DOWN AOYHMUe IN% tonkU Vp la S Tton to pRjr OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FRCf (STIMATES-FHA TCRMS-CtMINt WORK • Recreation Rooaie • Breezeway, a PorcHat • Reefing • Siding /S5 ^niHiiituiuiniuniniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiHuiHiiniiMuiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiHUHiHmiifHHiiiimimiiHtiji THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 TWENTY-ONE The world’! main tobacco-producing countries are the United Statei, Red Chine/ India, Can-ada, and the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyaaaland. 1900 scholarships to Drs. Clinton1 R. Good of Grand Rapids and I Warren'F. Tryioff of Lansing-The grants, to be made through j die State Board of Alcoholism, are for summer study at Rut- , gers University. died Friday at hie home ini Rome. He had written symphonies, operas and chamber music since 1900i and in 1963 presented “La Capanna dello Zio Tom," I Medical Foundation Awards Scholarships LANSING (UI) - The Michigan Foundation for Medical and1 I Health Education has awarded , BIBLEk, REBINDING , CHRISffAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Opera Composer Dies ROME (A)—-Italian composer Luigi Ferrari Trecate, 79, who wrote a modern opera from the novel “Unde Tom’s Cabin,” GENUINE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! Permit #1 Avon Twp. Oakland County TBEMENDOUS SAVINGS RO SEASONABLE orrra refused Open Doily 9 to 9 State Legislature approves his recommendations to increase the state budget It per oent — to 9623 million, he said. RODE CREST Romney, who took over as president of a faltering American Motors Corp. which then rode-the crest of American acceptance of the compact car to a position of economic strength, disclaimed credit for Michigen'j brightening economic picture. & paid: “I am not responsible for it. No single individual could be—any more than a single individual could have caused the black days of 1959.” His excuse for talking about liis state, Romney sajd, was that heNms sure he hadeebn invited only mhls capacity as governor —ahd not in a national ride, Romney, who is frequently mentioned as a potential GOP candidate for the presidency, said, “I know that you know, a* a genuine noncandidate, I would not permit work oh my behalf in New Hampshire, or in Wisconsin, or /in any ' other state.” /. \Jn remarks prepared for delivery before toe American Society of Newspaper Editors, RomneyNm; - “Since cnto in awhile newspapermen are as bold as to offer a few hints OB how public officials should conduct their offices, I have overcome my hesitancy to make the suggemm to yote, that the dramatic new Mjch-igan story deserves telling,” \* NATIONAL ATTENTION The cash crisis, received national attention wifep state employes missed * payday because there was no money on hand in toe general fund treasury. The state, under the administration of Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams was criticised nationally as “a welfare state gone broke” and cited as an example to other states. y'No Money Down With Security Bank Charge Account Two months from now, the state’s deficit will be wiped out and Michigan will hive a surplus of W million, the Republican governor said. The surplus will be up to 970 million by June 1966, even if toe STOP SMOKING 1" thick aluminum tubing. Wide Sarran webbing. Fold for wasy storage. Completely weather resistant. Doluxo high stylo rocker. For Leisure Summer Hours Oversized hammock bad. Color fast fabric. Mildew resistant. Sturdy steal frame. Made to Iqst for years. An Independent Searcl Shows Clearly That fake the Highest Type Representative From District 1 *hrub«. Your choke of: tingles or two a-likes of Doubt* Althea-purpie, Double Althea-rad, For-sythia-Golden Bell, D.utxia-pink, W.ig.la-pink, Modi Orange-Double, Honoywcldo-rad tartarian. He has an especially fine, clean home fife, is a very honorable business man with a splendid record and is a faithful church attendent (in fact, a trustee). Now for 1964 planting. Guaranteed to grow. High grade Kentucky Blue gnus Vote for a better, stronger and cleaner JACKETS Pontiac. Vote for Fowler. GRASS SEEP Citizens at Large Committee 2 STORES IN PONTIAC . ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ARC PERRY AT MONTCALM (Mr. Fowler does not know this advertisement is appearing.) T WENT V‘TWO PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL J*> 1964 Bengals Lose as Latys M ■' DETROIT (AP) ,«-r Prank I “No, his arm was not botlwr-Lary's fint pitching perform- j ing him,’’ Dressen added. - ante of the season was some- j with a little luck he could have what less then ipertarniar Fri-’gotten out of a few jams and day, but Manager Charlie Dre®* we could have kept doae.” , sen didn't appear too concerned. Don Demeter was the victim ■ , Lary, who had baRa-lfajrf file high winds which swept Angeieo twice bat, season, sur- - over Tiger Stadhrm and mis-raadered she hits and five runs Judged Jim Fregosi’s high fly ht while wnrfcfofixlhe'..tint three the first toning. The baU innings as the Angels went on | dropped for a double and the to defeat the Tigersk-l j Angels went on ta/scoce two "Be was wQd,” Dressen said, runs before Larjr could get BIGH CURVES jtfafooM 1 don’t mean it in 1he naiad | WALKED PITCHER sense, X mew everything hnf Lary was touched for a two* threw was high—his curves and j run homer by Albie Pearson in everything.” The five runs off the Detroit righthander were only one less than he gave up in a innings daring the spring training sca- the second after he walked pitcher Dean Chance. “I knew ha didn’t have much when he lost Chance," Dream son. PBA Finalists Paced by Zahn Samardzija Finishes 14th, Earns $700 LODI, CaUf. (AP) - Wayne Zahn of Atlanta, 6a., will be in the driver’s seat today when the fear finalists in the Professional Bowlers Association 06,000 Lodi .Open go for the ft,000 first prim before a national television audience. Zahn, who led the M-game 1 qualifiers added to his advan-itage Friday when he woaHotj .* II ffamno in malnh nl l 16 games in match play titlon, ■ “ i, totaling 9,478. This included 8,978 pins for 40 ' games and 500 bonus pins for winning 10 matches. Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija I Jr., wan |7W for Mth plana. .5 hilly Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif, was second with 9,063, Bin Bunette of Fresno, Calif, was third with 9,831, and Mike Chhichiolo of Patchogue, New • York, rounded out the foursome with 9X14. said. Fregosi singled, stole second and romped home on Bob’ Rodgers’ first of three singles for the final run off Lary in the third. Liny Sherry, acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers last week, hurled the fourth and fifth innings and walked a couple of men hut was foe most effective of the four pitchers who saw action for foe Tigers. New Baseball Park but Same NEW YORK (AP)-FJrst we fad out that Cassius (fay can’t addv And now in turna out that the paw scoreboard at spanking new home of file New York Mat* can't spell. But there is one thing you Ofn still countfa, to this inconstant world. TbO Mets still can’t win. Even in the Taj Mahal of The Mats, already snuggled down In thfa old tenth plece home by virtue of two dkfeata on file road, came home to mow 135 million Shea Stadium Friday to open it up before nearly 50,000 enthusiasts. Most of those enthusiasts had been on safari a good part of I They introduced several members of the Hall of Fame, tbo, and pot their names up m tip scoreboard, which spelled some of thefe wrong. WRONG TOTALS The scoreboard gave the total of hlteiof each of the six men —Z*ck Wheat, Frank Frisch, Luke Appling, Max Carey, Hein-ie Manush and Bill Terry —and it turned out thatfal of them but Tory had more hits in thfa careers than the Met»fafaf«| The tep five were all over 2y 500 hits, and the Mets didn’t achieve them en masse until last Thursday. A man apologized for the TIGERS DOWNFALL - Yesterday’s Tiger Stadium game was still close when Don Wert and MU Freehan led off the Detroit fifth inning with singles, but then came problems. Los Angeles third baseman Bill Moran tags out Wert trying for third on Freehan’s hit. Seconds later the latter was doubled off base when Gates Brown popped out pinch-hitting. LA coasted In 8-3. the morning. They had been scoreboard’s spelling. He said it part of a winraimentiii traffic I was due to electrical shorts, jam. Everything is monumental Thousands of motorists, at Shea Stadium. I hacked up as much as three it it ^ miles on the mass of arteries « «•* f - aft “biix tt ss multi-escalatored and many-res- W,Udng to ,tadium- tauranted palace, j At any rate, they even applauded the Mayor when he was I Introduced. Bobby Knoop hit his first major league borne run leading off the eighth bff Dick Egan for the final Los Angeles ran. BIB Freehan knocked In the flat Detroit run with a second-inning triple and also had a single. He has now picked up fivp hits In seven at bats. TOOK BLAME Freehan later was the victim of a double play when he raced to second on Gates Brown’s to-field pop fly. Coach Pat Mull in Wm the blamat4»waver) saying Re thought there-were two outs and sent Freehan on Ms way. The play came shortly after Don Wert was thrown out at third wMf trying hi Mte-tww-bases on Freehan’s sharp single tirtight. T p w "“That one was Wert’s fault,” Dressen explained. “He kept his bead down when he should have been looking up for a sign from tiie third base coach.” Senators, Indians, Orioles Win Lamabe Stops Hose CSrtTl S 2 2 2 Bruton H »ijimM Mt By The Associated Press i the Chicago White Sox 4-1 on a No. 3 starting assignment be-| ington handed Minnesota its Jack Lamabe, thrown into the five-hitter. ! hind BUI Monbouquette. % [ first low after two victoria, 4-3. trade that ant Dick Stuart to! Following the game, the Red Lamabe, who pitched in more IlE Boater, has thrown the Red Sox Sox found themselves searching innings last year than Radatx, ^ aty and nipped a problem by pitching tiie best for a relief pitcher to go with got the chance to start because New York Yankees 4-3 in 11 game of hil major league ca- ■ Dick Radatz. The right-handed Gene Conley is ailing. It was an-; tnnipg« Lamabe had the job last season ly the third time Lamabe ever teld ^ own caiue the Mets had lost, 4-3. OTHER METHODS Finally, the jam became so massive that police appealed to radio stations to ask fans heading for the baH park to try other methods of transportation. Some' fans did. Some didn’t. Some stopped off’ at the World’s Fair, which isn’t open yet Police put in hurried calls for towing equipment to get the cars out of World’s Fair sites, but had to give it up. Thd city of New York does not have that much towing equipment Inside the Taj Mahal, It was a tittle like arriving at a cocktail party to find the hostess with her hair still up in curlers. Parts of the outfield were so swampy they should have posted signs warning against dinosaurs. One fellow said he just fol- wed directions in the parking lot and wound up behind a bulldozer and couldn’t get out for 30 minutes. Only one phone was working in the whole place — In the Mets’ ticket office. Clutch 'Feeds' Detroit Hopes NHt 5 f faff polling Has Champion Leafs \ at 2-1 0tsaatomogf DETROIT (AP) ~ P* old mtistft, Gordie •, Howe, looms fafa as the make-or-break man ad the Stantoy Cup finals between the Detroit Red Wings and fte Toronto Maple Leafs go into flair fourth game tonight. Tbo veteran Detroit forward, the National Hockey Laague’s all-time scoring great, set up the decisive goals in tiie Wings’ jlast two pulse-racing triumphs. Howe has 15 points in tiie series t— one lea than series leader Norm Ullman of Detroit -and he’s skating with Ms usual vigor. Howe’s goal mouth phss to Alex Delvecchio ruined Toronto here Thursday night. Delvecchio poked the puck past goalie Johnny Bower to give Detroit a 4-3 victory and a 3-1 edge in tiie best-of-seven series. TIMELY ASSIST A Howe pass at Toronto Tues- day enabled Larry Jeffrey to score the winning tally in sudden-death overtime. Wings Coach Sid Abel says tonight’s encounter is the key And even the scoreboard 14- iFSjiini siff Ml oooo The 37-ysar-old Lamabe after coming to Boston from had started a game, the other ^ dand sincle ■ifT*h.*^**?** cwtESot. My* »b «»* ||{ J the first complete game | Pittifourgh. twodonfaS . . three times at bat. His double spelled that right. Hf sneowsTeomiB.HWkiai. Ijpec.. i o j j g«nn« n 40io of his three-year major But now tiie victory over CM- While the Red Sox won their <*> 6 ----“ "j| j| leasue career Friday, whipping cagohas catapulted him into the|second game in two tries, Wash- If we win, we’U see how good a hockey chib Toronto has -they’d have to win three straight. But if we lose, everything is reversed. The odds will be in their favor, a two-out-of-three series with two of them on their ice.” ZIPPY FINISHES Toronto Coach Purfa Imlach said “we had them hanging, hanging in that third period” Thursday night. Dm McKenney of the Leafs tied thrscore at 3-all at 18:47. But the Howe-Delvecchlo scorn ing combination clicked for the winner with just 17 seconds remaining. Toronto has been a zippy third period team, oatscoring the , Wings 8-1 in that stanza. Each Word was flashed over it that j time the Leafs blotted out a Detroit lead. . ..II Burwtta, Frtmo, CtlN* Mfet ChlucMIo, Patchogu*. H.Y., M14. •ID Walu. SI. LauB, lQi»-«1.250. Ray Blutti, st. Lmiia, t.St-41.220. Mm Hrta. Richmond, CaHf., t.MS- sum Olann AUtaon, SI. Loult. MM-SIOS. Harry Smith, Balllmora. Md. 1.?“ “*■ O’rt Wahar. St. Louh. 2,2jl W20. ' Carman Salvlno, Chicago, t.MS-SM.. Mel Mender 11 to, Orlando, Fla- f.US-S7J0. ■ Mika SanwrtMHa, Pontiac, Mich., Mat— list Till . iiii S00 aBrown 11 a • Fowtar p 0 0 0 0 Gladding p 0 0 0 0 ht tartan H Uu ratnla iffltt Tgtata ti»« fwBIta t Navarra g 0 0 0 0 Lary p Sing p oooo Sharry p ★ ★ ★ FRIDAY'S RBSULTS , Baltlnaara 4, Naw York 2, 11 M ' gqlw: JL- Oitra* S Washington 4 A Cleveland 4 Kan ■ itiR.-.:- ’ Ua Angataa (McBrtda (LoIVch M). Kan tea City (MaBtaagudO PO) at C lava-land (Donovan IM2). MJnnaeote (Stlgman ISIS) at Waldington • City 4 night Ida 13*12) at Deti Haw YBrtc (pgjnnjng 13-J) at Baltimore ’ (Robert* M-1SI. Chicago (Fatara BO at Beaton (Wilson ,- b—Singled tor Ol Swr» Big Loser a Winner t TPtl KHim. PPAmMS P» troll 27-4 OF — Matwn and Adcock; Knooo, Frtgoal and AdoaO. LOS — Ua A7&r£J*m,--kFraahpn, HR-Faar--’Knoop' “- Chant*. W, 1-0 ... IM I 2 2 0 4 Reds Deal Dodgers Third Setback Spring By The Associated Proa * ste;i n yitnf 2 mon Bl THl. HSP - ey Navarro iWart, FraahgUT i—Napo, Rita, Stawart, Stavana. T-2JS4 DodgerCoach Set for Sfoy in Hospital I Baltimore, night. i Laat Fct. Behind San Fnndpda s, St. tataatae l 1 it. Louh 4 li fit *, (Broolio »i»4 r -- f M1) af Houston CtnchntaTlMatadky SS-n at Uo Angeles at Chicago (Itahi (Kowfas «SToS 4 at San Franchco MOMtMY-S OAMSS Fhlladslphla Pt Naw Yerk ' It.' Louh at Houston, night m L08 ANGELES (AP)- Pete Reiser, Los Angeles Dodger coach who suffered a mild heart attack, must remain hospitalized for a two-week rest, his physician ays. The veteran- coach, 44, was taka to Daniel Freeman Memorial Hospital in suburban Inglewood whim be complained oif chest pains while hitting fungoes Thursday night before tiie Lot Angeles-Cincinnati game. NORMAL PULSE “It was definitely at heart attack, bit a mild one,” said Dr. Robert Woods, the dub physician. “The post attack symptoms are good. The pulse is normal.” IPs not yet known bow long Reiser will be inactive. Leo Durocher has taken over the job of coaching third base and presumably will remain there indefinitely. . Reiser, who played top the Joey Jay won. Roger Craig didn’t. Jay and Craig* two of bao-ball's biggest losers last season with 40 losses attributed to their strong right arms, made their first starts of the National League season Friday night and neither came away a loser. Jay, 7-18 with Cincinnati last season, was tagged for two homers but allowed only six hits in all as the Reds handed the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers their third consecutive loss, 7-3. It wsi Jay’s first complete game face last Aug. 18. the fence at Chicago, .where Philadelphia outlasted the Cubs 10-8 in an eight-homer battle. Elsewhere, Frank Bolling’s fwoBomers led Milwaukee toJL 5-2 victory over Houston and Willie Stargell rapped four hits as Pittsburgh spoiled the New York Meta home opener in new Shea Stadium, 4-3. The Giants were able to collect only one more hit after Craig left. That came in the 10th when reliever Bobby Shantz walked Jim Davenport and Jim Hart followed with a single. After Pagan acrificed, Shantz Intentionally walked Del Crandall, and gave way to Ron Taylor. Taylor struck out Jay Alou, but proceeded to force in the winning run by walking Hiller on four pftchfcs. rookie Dalton Jones tripled on a drive that handcuffed right fielder Floyd Robinson. Veteran Frank Malzone and rookie Tony Conigliaro got Boston off to a 2-0 lead with home runs in the second. Minnesota appeared all set to grab its third victory before the Senators erupted for two runs hi the ninth. Don Zimmer’s double and catcher Earl Battey’s error on the play brought Washington from behind. Romano’s two-run homer in the *fifth and his run-scoring single in the seventh nullified the Athletics’ late rally. Wayne Causey doubled home two Unearned runs in the seventh while Rocky Colavito’s double and Jim Gentile’s single gave Kansas City another run in the eighth. Ohio U.-Nine Holts Broncos' Win Streak The Leafs captured the series opener in the final two seconds of play in their first third period comeback.—-———L The fifth game of the series will be played at Toronto Tuesday night. ATHENS, Ohfo (AP) - Ohio University dealt Western Michigan its first defeat In its last 33 Mid-American Conference baseball games Friday, 2-1. Shortstop Rick Bullock hit a two-run, second-inning home ran for the Bobcats. Pitcher Terry Trimmer made It stand up as the deciding blow as he pitdied a six-hitter. Ohto U. boosted fis MAC rec-ord to 3-1 and its over-all season log to 8-3. The Broncos are 0-1 in the league, 8-3 for all games. Craig, who lost 18 Straight and wound up with a 5-22 record for the New York Mets last year, pitched five innings of nohit ball for St. Louis. But he wasn’t involved in the decision by the time the Cardinals were finished losing to San Francisco, 54 in 10 innings. UNTOUCHABLE Craig was in a weirdie. Through five innings, he was untoudiable, and when he left, after seven innings he had allowed only three hits. Yet, be was trailing 4-3.----- Jose Pagan started the sixth for the Giants with a walk, then pinch hitter Cap Peterson collected the first hit off Craig, a single to right. Matty Alou sac- \ rificed the runners along before Chuck Hiller lined a stogie that brought in the first ran. Then Craig made a big mis- old Brooklyn Dodgers, wen the) take, and Willie Mays hit a big National League batting chain- j homer, his fourth of the season pionship in 1941 with a .343 400 feet over the right center! average and Splayed in tiro field fence. WoridBeriea. \ x , I •rarylhlng was befog hit ov«r J 1 “WHERE IS HE” — Pontiac Northern’s baseball squad rolled to a 54 triumph -over Pontiac Central yesterday at Wisner Field fo jagame that looked, at times, like a ‘Little Dust Bowl' contest. Somewhere hi the Cloud of dust (above is FwMtac Fran Photo PNH second baseman Jim Kimmel Who was tagged out by POf catcher Neil Roberts. Umpire is George Gory. At right ^PCfflirylaamm Don Wright, (Game details on Page gS ) Three Share Lead in Ladies'Tourney SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)V Shirley Englehorn muffed six putts inside the six-foot mark Friday but still managed to join Ruth Jessen and Marlene Hagge *s first round co-leaders in the Betsy Rawls-Peach Blossom Women's open golf tournament. The leaders shot two-under par 70s on the 8,435-yard Spartanburg Country Club Course, turning in identical cards of 36-34. . 3434-21 Ruth Jeuon . . “ Mory Mlllt ....... Gloria Armstrong . Sandra McClinton . Sandra Maynla ... Kathy Con Marilynn S • 34-34-70 . 35-24*71 . 35-34-71 35-17-72 . 34-31—74 Shtrry Wheeler . Judy Torluemk* . Peggy wihen . 37-31—75 . 17-31—75 Women's Cage Action Starts Today in Peru LIMA. Pfai (API The Women’s World Basketball Championships begin today at three locations with Russia’s defending champions favored to repeat and the United States team expected to hold its own. The Americans open against France Sunday at Chlclayo. The Russians play Japan at Tacna the same day. — Today’s games match Chile with Japan at Tacna, Argentina with South Korea at ArpSpuN^ and Paraguay with Frtnce at Qiidayo. The first two teams in each preliminary tournament advance to the finals ben, starting April 23. TBflB TPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIE. 18, 1964 TWENTY-THREE PNH Comes of Age by winning Press Trophy Huskies Down Central, 5-0, in Baseball v Hayward Holds PCH to 3 Hits; Holding Hampers Chiefs BEATS THE THROW *- Pontiac Northern pitcher Roger Hayward moves safely into second base on this fourth-inning play in a game wlttr Pontiac Central yesterday at Wisner Field. Hayward readied first on an errir and droved onto second when a Bui outfielder tossed the ball to home plate. PCH catcher Nell Reberts fired the ball to second baaeman Mike Doty in an effort to, nail Hayward. Backing up the play la an unidentified PCH fielder. By FLETCH SPEARS PontiacNorthern came of age yesterday h> its lines of ath-letic battles with Pontiac Central. The Huskies’ baseball squad rolled toa VO triumph on dusty Wisner Field behind the three-hit pitching of junior Roger itayward. . . . x The victory clinched PNH’s hold on‘ the Pontiac Press All-Sports Trophy for the 196)44 Kettering Gains Triumph St. Mike Wini One-Hitter Junior Mike Backet tossed a one-hitter in leading St. Michael to a 44 triumph over Royal 0ok St. Mary in e Northwest Parochial League baseball opener yesterday. Mary’s Don Webs, the losing pitcher, punched a single tip toe middle in the opening ttroing off Barites, but toe junior htyfer was untouchable during the next six innings. fa another parochial game, St Frederick dropped a M decision to Farmington Oar. 1*7 of Sorrows. Tm Mikemen scored two runs bh too opening fraine and added two more in toe fifth In knocking off the defending league champion. A «a|k and three errors produced, the first runs, and Roger Cook duwd In toe other two With a singla. • 5 FIRST WINS Waterford Kettering won its first of torbesanA vrito^^s 13-5 romp jit Itochaster .v Birmingham Groves was another fast time winner, matching Kettering’s 1-1 record with a 5-3 win over Birmingham Brother Rice. The Captains scored in every inning behind a 14-hit attack abetted by six Rochester errors. Andy Miceli as the principle Kettonhg hitters. The totter Rochestenj^^^anskl nit a home rui/ahd>bo singles. ■> A toroo nm lifth inning car-ried Groves past Brother Rica. Catcher Dick B&lgenorth singled Irotoe one run and scored on Jtorry Ruhf’s two-out, two-run base hit in the big rally. B a 1 genorth also had a Oxford, Ot St Mary Thindads Post Wins Unbeaten trade teams from Oxford and Orchard Lake St. Mary rolled to impressive victorias in dual meets yesterday. Frank Rompel set an OLSM broad jump record of 1M¥« as the Eaglets whipped Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 80-29. Oxford tifoped Holly, |7-22. It was the fourth win far both squads. The Birmingham Brother Rice Relays got off to a wet start this morning. Farmington and Detroit Catholic Central are co-favorites In the team competition. Cranes Stop Net Success of Barons Joe Gadbaw of Sorrows was practically a one-man show against OLSM. He won top pole vault and both hurdle races to score l&of his team’s points. 8orrows scored 25 of Its points on first places. FORMER MARK Rompel cracked toe former mark in the broad by a quarter of an Inch. It was set in 1961 jjy Larry fassen. Bemie Stoc picked up victories in toe two dashes for toe Eaglets who slammed the broad jump, shot put, mile and high Mike Lantry came up with an unusual double win for Oxford. . ★ ' Or He won the 220 and also the shot put. Seldom does a dash-man do well fii the, weight event and vice vain. Jim Starr of Holly copped toe high jump and high hurdles, finished second in toe tow hurdles and third in the broad jump for 14 points. Bloomfield Hills travelled to Cranbrook yesterday afternoon for one of toe big prep tennis -matches of the season and the Barons came home without their prized'victory string. Cranbrook swept the doubles matches after a alow start in the singles for a 4-3 win that broke the Bloomfield Hills’ winning mark at 21 consecutive dual meets. The Barons to* toe first three singles matches with only Dave GottHeb being extended, He tripped Nort Zuckerman, 11-9, 6-2. Then Day Krolik started Cranbrook on a surge that led to the Cranes’ eventual victory. He rallied past Larry Parrott, 4-6, 6-3 and 7-5. After John Gardner and Steve O’Grady outdueled Mart Miller and Wes Schulz for the Cranbrook opening doubles win, it was all downhill for the home team. CRANBROOK 4, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ed in dir WO (BH) dlf. Wilson# 4*3# 43; Odvt OtfWtlb CtH) Zuckerman, Wfc Ml - Re* •*** (B.t! , del. HUMS# *•»« #■»» Oft Krolk* «• ' Too Many Banquets Slows Fight Champ CLEVELAND (AP) - ‘1 wi on toe banquet circuit too long. That’s how middleweight champion Joey GlardeUo explained his hardrfought split derision over unranked Juan (Rocky) Rivero in a 10-round, nontitle fight here. Rivero wasn’t Giardello’s dim Friday night. He gave the champion all he could handle Only one point separated them n each official’s card. Lions Acquire Qinlan XtoETROTF^UPlt-- Defensive end fall Quinlan was obtained by the Detroit Lions on waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles today. Tbq 6-foot, ,4-indi, 259-pound end taa^fbnner Michigan Stole star. <. | h (0), Starr (H), SSL, m Starr (H). Balaa (0), Run — Richard Bvana (0), Sinaia u». Tinman (H), SUM. ISO high hunflaa — Jim Starr (H), wdtarTO), astas '(O), MA _ _ m — Tom Swan (0), Burr (0), Tro-lonawtkl (O), 2:11.2. HO — Tam Ojatao* (0), Glngall (0), I (Ob 100 Larry Wood* (H), Hoard Lantry (0), : 10.J. IIS law hurdlaa — Dm vanviaat Starr (H), Bowktr (0), :H4. m — Mika Lantrv (0). Hoard KaHy (0), :M.4. Cunvdlo (OL), Sarinakl (0L). 17.0 •- relay — OLSM (Diiuba, Wolty-———HI. Mkftakki.l 3:10.7. (Mac (OL), Rompel (OL), h OanaM* (0L>, Hackan (OU, 5:10.3 . , ■ - _____ Korte (F). Kozlowlcr (OL), MkfttMlI (OL). *7.1 __.WWW ___ J (R), I I (OL), Cunvdlo (OL). IM HI — Stac (OL), RomRal (OL), Can-omjntW^y MS - Dave Hamlltan (R), Woltyslak (OL). MajowNd(0L).J:1>.l 000 relay — OLSM (Rompel, RMhnkl. KwUoax, site). * “* (OL), Wllciewlkl (OU. 30-4V, ,_t |umn - John KhMa (OL), I ciewtkl (OL), Chlahnlk (OL). $4 During toe first two years of trophy competition between PCH and PNH, Central dominated toe sports events. But la«t fan, Northern cross-country and wrestling and came out on top in the swimming competition during the winter. Central trimmed the Huskies on toe basketball court on two occasions, but trailed at the end of the winter campaign in toe trophy race, 400-100 (100 potato given- to winner of each sport). NET TRIUMPH The Huskies increased their lead earlier this week when their tennis squad downed the Chiefs tor toe first time in the series. That win upped the score to 450-100. And toe baseball win yesterday put toe trophy in the PNH showcase. Northern took advantage of some sloppy fielding by toe Chiefs in winning Its 1904 opener. Tbs Huskies scored once la the second, twice in-the fifth and twice in the sixth. The winners collected only five bits but Central committed seven errors to aid the cause. First baseman Steve Daniels gave Hayward all the wpport he needed In toe second with a irfngiw to right field that scored leftfieldcr Ron Turner. Turner had moved into scoring position on an Infield single and Northern Increased its lead to 3-0 in the fifth on two walks, an error and a wind-blown double to right field by Steve Daniels. They closed the scoring with two more in the sixth without the benefit of a hit. v Hayward went toe distance for toe Huskies, giving up singles to Urn Carle and Neil Roberts and a double by Mike Doty. He struck out seven batters. The Chiefs had their best opportunity in the third inning when Doty led off with a double, but Hayward retired the next three to end the threat. Central coach Melvin N u a s used three pitchers against the Huskies. PONT. NORTH. I PONT. CENT. • U. S. Girls Impressing Tank Coach PITTSBURGH (AP)—George Haines, coach of toe Santa Clara swim club, likes the view he sees on toe swimming horizon (or American girls. It’s no wonder Haines is optimistic after Friday’ night’s performances In the National AAU women’s swimming and diving championships at the Univarsity of Pittsburgh DBS Wins Round in Pro Grid W NEW $)RK (AP) — The Columbia Broadcasting Syi has made the latest move in the pocketbook battle far television rights to pro football—a fl.8 million move’ for the National Football League’s championship game. CBS pledged that amount per game Friday far the telecasting rights to the NFL’t next two championship playoff games, completing the near-incredible bidding for pro football TV rights for toe next few yean. The figure is roughly twice toe 1926,000 paid for toe 1963 and is a record far a onoday sports event for home television. See the New '64 Dependablei Dodge end Dart Con and Tracks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES w-it h. WiMMM n, entire Spaniard Tied for Lead in Houston Golf Classic The finals in four events were held and near American champkrahipe records were set in eadi one. Underlining the wealth of talented young ladies bidding for berth’s on this country’s Olympic team is the fact that defending champions in three of the events failed to repeat as winners, one did not even qualify for the finals. MOftE DEPTH “We had a real strong Olympic team in 1960.” said Haines, “but we Trill have a lot more depth in every event tola. year. We'just can’t miss with all this talent.” One of Haines’ swimmers, Roby Whipple, 250-yard breat-stroke champion In 1963 failed to qualify for the final in her event Friday night and another of his defending champions, HOUSTON (AP)—A Spaniard and throe U.S. stars shared toe lead but Mg Jack Nicklaua, after a 10-stroke comeback, was back In contention in today’s third round of the |60,000 Houston Golf Classic. ★ ★ * Ramon Sota of Spain was deadlocked at 136 with Don January, BUly Maxwell and Buster Cuph after 96 hoiks but Nick-laus was only three strokes off the pace after placing a five-under-par 66 beside his first round 76. “I didn’t know any of the distances Thursday bid those 10 strokes show I learned something,” Nickiaus said, analysing his 66. double and single, and Rahf another single to account for all of the Grove*’ hits in the game, Dave Kawedd hurled tor* hitless innings in relief /4a get toe victory. Royal Oak Kraballstayed unbeaten as Kim Hillstrom won his third game, hburitrog Royal Oak Dondero 6-0 on a four-hitter. Hillstrom fanned 13,'BIU Roberts had four far four lo pace the attack. . 300 020 0-4 s r GLENWOOD PLAZA mdnti Neatly Improved Aiiio Center pi11 Neatly Improved Atito Center WEEK-END SPECIALS Car Wash Irish Attach to any garden hose— The easy, quick way to wish a car. ONLY SEAT BELTS RETRACTOR: ■ P4 Keeps seat belts I neatly in place . . . Fits all belts. I Withdraws belts automatically when I not in uae. Coupon gotd Hmu Sunday, April 19, 1964. j r per customer. None sold to J So easy to operate. Fits moat car*. Coupon good thru Sunday, Apifl 19. QvanM-Moe limited. Nene arid to denlnre. CASITEi AUTO ! TUNE-UP| 77ci f • pint l Gives quick starts regardlets of the | weather. Speeds flow of oil ■ Coupon good thru Sunday, April 19. Quantity I limited. None irid to dealers. I 20 and 30 weight motor oil at groat savings. „. ^ r Coupon good thru Sunday. April 19, 1964. I. ta as m a tatata.ta«tatatatataOP' TWENTY-FOUR Law Day fete Will Feature 3 49104 Uf( ♦ AQ10S4 WEST EAST ♦ »l4 *t< 4 flilt \ TAQtlt ♦ «tt \ ' 4X1 4Q10S4 4XJII1 SOUTH (D) *Axai) VII 7 ;AAT East and Wert vulnerable South Wert Worth Kart 14 PM 14 PM 24 , .PM 44 PM BY OSWALD JACOBY Jo Woods of Little Bock, Ark., was the Brit president of toe American Bridge Teacher* Assn, and continues as one of toe most active and valuable members. Her contribution to the group’s Quarterly takes the form of a ducking (day. If this hand were played at six spades, South would have to win that | first dub trick,' draw tramps' and try the dla-mand finesse. If that worked, South Would be able to discard a dub and a heart on the long diamonds and make the dam. The right play at six is not necessarily the right, play at four and It surely isn’t this time. Tlie diamond finesse will lose. East will put his partner in with a dub, whereupon West will lead a heart and give his partner two heart trieks. ★ 4\ A ‘ Jk South will probably make the usual complaints about bad luck and North may point eut that there was a sure play for the contract once a dub .was opened, <\AI South had la do would be ta duck that first dub. Thai there would be as way tar East to get Us partner la the lead. East would either settle for one heart or take as heart trieki at aO. *. 4r. w, Incidentally, this type of dude play has sometimes been called the “Scissors Coup” because It cuts off communication between the two hands. Speakers representingeach of le three branches of government will be featured at the Oakland County Judicial Association’s observance next week of Law Day. 4 4 4 County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero win speak on behalf of the Judiciary and State Rep, Henry If. Hogan, R-Btoomfieid Huh, for the legislative branch. For the executive braack it will be Daniel T. Marphy, chairman ef the county beard of auditors. The program is scheduled for the association’s monthly dinner meeting at t p m. Wednesday at toe Did Mill tavern in Waterford Township. Bloomfield Township Jiwtiee AUoe L. Gilbert is chairman of the Law Day program. • '\4' • 4 4 ' A Bloomfield Hills Hijh School stagb|g group known ha the Jacks amMOIs also wffl be on the program. 4 .-4 \ ’4 •:' Law Day wiB be Illy 1 in tri-rte to Amarfea’s respect for law and its protection of individual rights. It’* observed to reply to May Day celebrations townahip Justices and municipal Gl Gits Leave After Stake-Out on Water Tank MIDLAND, Tex. ili&i*** n ■ MBW- ’?f ja ia J£l RCA M 4477 34*6 SU 3444- 1U jSftnCw* /ft Houm F 1.50 HoUrtLP^ .7^ Hupp Cp Jit 17* JR , 170 fak 50 ! 230 4716 N * 1U 13*6 13 1 - 1U mcont ind 2 lillint 1. Ilia gand M InlindStl l.M 8S3Ti... 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K fa BaaJTSr ii'T”??0 20.04 IMS M.4J 0.13 lTu 13.07 13.13 1104 15.47 15.34 15.N 1544 4.71 ATI 4.71 +Q 'd i8ft M 44% 4*N 4.2 4N ?:ft ?:fi 11.8 nft lift lift hi S5 *8 Hew Horli RP 7«'.7.'I »-» 7J1 M-si Mmm A Oreup SPcartHtM Aereepem id Common Stk PMfr AOmp Growth HMmt Sunni AAut Horn Pd HDA Imperial COB Fd Imperial Fd BBrna Found ' Income Fd Sol Mull Income Incot* Inveef In, A Bank Stk F WBEKLY AMOR 1C AH NSW YORK (API - Fellow Inf Bj of eelecled itocki traded IhU week American Stack Exchenoe, giving Oivlduel sale, tor the weeP — high, lew and leaf prices # ne< cnange from loot walk's dm SEr fl^’t WWObiCW) ^ J) 1. ' JL , y j Bernes Eng 40 016 B46 »**+ 1 pNS^Mr 10 »"»1+M SSS.%.* ^ l-a '»- ! aSa. «*.» ffi+i If |pi,i i % « %xC fkn. iiiii: Bra <15 fif'S I ||fe S3*;! _____ TfU “ ^ 10 1IU 17U I ft'« AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES us wo US ' ISO 2Q mi Uft KQB liQ |£Q ■ I SL " «■ BS J M 2 uii M3 ~r JjlF / MO Mt Monday/ Tuatday" Thuriday ggjj ■ ----- — Bi AVERAGE 4T NEW HIGH - The Associated Prate average of 10 stocks readied a new historic high when tt closed yesterday at DM.7 from 903J a week earlier. This was the third straight weekly rise in the barometer. Led by livestock, the commodity index moved higher tor the third week in a row, closing yesterday at 16S.7 from 1B.1 in the preceding period. Barksdale said that thwarting thieves ia only one of many chalknges package designers fate. * * * ♦ ., They must also keep to mind the particular wants of warehousemen, and the fact that retailers are very jeajaui of their shelf space. The retailers won’t stock a package fiat takes op too much room and they Insist on loading shelves the handiest way for their purposes. Grain Prices Affected by D.C. Reports CHICAGO (AP) - Prices in the grain futures market were influenced almost entirely thto week by reports from Washington which affected essentially only two commodities on the board of trade. * * * The first report was an official one which listed total stocks of the various commodities still remaining on farms on April L Chief interest in that report was the available supply of soy-brans. The figure was surprisingly large and set off a burst of liquidation which drove nearly all contracts to their lowest levels of the season *tor the third time Within a week. BEARISH FACTOR Another bearish factor was the decision of the Department of Agriculture to leave the soybean price support At $2 25 a bushel for the 1964 crop. Some speculators had expected an increase, perhaps to $2.35 a bushel. At the end of the week, wheat was 44 to 2% cents a bushel lower, May 92.03%-%; soybeans g.1% lower, May ftJIH-Y*, corn 1-1% higher, May $1-23%-%; oats unchanged to % higher, May 64% cents; rye unchanged to 1% tower, May $1.30-30%. Bond Market Steady After Mixed Week NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices ended on a steady note this week. The U. S. Treasury bond Itot made several upward moves but , then Ml bade far little net change. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were irregular. Last week the government market enjoyed its best advance of the year but there was no follow through. Some issues are % point above 1964 Iowa set two or three weeks ego. Pver-all activity in the government market was described as not outstanding. However, light buying interest, dealer short covering and some bank portfolio switching produced a bit of an upward push in the middle three sessions. Prices were lower to the first and last sessions, though. The lack of any definite evidence of inflation tn current economic indicators was be-lived an important factor in the standstill. For the week industrials down about % index point with all other sections unchanged. Volume totaled 141,741,000 compand with $48,02$,000 the prav- V* & S I I* 7 (2 »J4 7 02 MM Invest Co Am Un Control JO ... WeMAKMPP IN V6 MO /66+W* WCBKLY AAASRICAN STOCK SAINS Total fcrWt ............jraMN WBEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALHS HiNy NumBor 0 noiK Mouoe Stecfci esn w ft 381 NOtPuel 1.34. IM M96 2 .ifit Selective Variable Pay intercom! n vest Research Uftel. un Fd Invest BO 81 12JB 12.04 I1M 12.02 i 0.51 0.44 0.50 10.45 10.42 40J3 IAN 7 45 7.43 j 7.44 7.41 -*+T» t | ggyiai 14.44 1 4.50 1*M 14.75 35.20 35.0 350 35 31 15.07 1*00 15.0 15.02 • PeuHoix 2+72 14.0 24,72+4.0 * ended April 17. STOC KAVBRAOB* First HM Lew LeK “11.31 «.» =• •• -rf* ■ BOND AVERAOE* 9all, IS%nm!u**4JJS7*02Jt7l-+4J4 l*“* RiSBSMM tK l“.« SS W SS SUtHI 19 Cuba Refugees lost in the Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-^A small open boat with 10 Cuban refugees aboard — eight children, eight women and three men — was adrift in the rough Atlantic Ocean off Miami today, the Coart Guard reported. * * f \ A spokesman said five other Cuban fa another small boat accompanying the missing craft were plucked to safety fa i basket lowered from a hovering helicopter before darkness Friday night. . The rescued refugees were described as cold but in good condition. The three men and two women, one of them five months pregnant, asked that tbelr names be withheld. Late Trading Eases Firmness in Steer Market CHICAGO (AP)—The market for slaughter states firmed slightly at midweek but eased again to late trading and cioaed steady to 26 cents a hundredweight lower. Offerings were rather liberal on Monday and prices hardly actually recovered from the weakness then although pressure eased somewhat through Wednesday. Hoirover, the average price of all slaughter steers was estimated at about $21.35 compared with $21.23 for the previous week. The market for butcher hogs generally was ftem to strong until a sharp break on Friday which left it steady to SO cents higher far the week. On Thursday, a tow bead sold at $16.25 a hundredweight, highest since Jan. 15. Trade in the sheep market was limited to a very small supply which included a few spring slaughter lambs at $20 with the market steady to $1 higher. Pakistan Boat Flips; 21 Reported Drowned DACCA, Pakistan (UPD -Twenty-oop persons were reported drowned Thursday when their boat capsized fa the Coral! Kustia River, authorities here said today+ They said the boat capsized when a heavy storm hit the area 225 mites west of here. The boat carried DO persons in ail, but apparently S escaped, it was reported. Rocky io Rest Over.Weekend Enthusiastic Turnouts Groat Him in Oragon PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Gav. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, after a fart swing through Oregon, plans a weekend of rest fa California before returning to the Republican presidential campaign. ★ ♦ a Rockefeller found enthusiastic turnouts to Oregon Friday. There were hundreds of handshakes and fetor speeches, two of them to everfkw crowds. ■ .★ e ♦ He proposed to turn over some of the federal government’s tax sources, such as telephone excise taxes, to state and local governments, and suggested fast federal tax credit! should be given tor taxes paid to state and local governments. The suggestions came in $ talk to a crowd of 500 at the influential City Club fa Portland. EVENING ADDRESS In an evening address to 300 persons at Gresham he accused President Johnson of risking inflation to make the voters think he had created good times. Be called the administration’s tax cut a “buy now, pay later” program. « ★ • e Rockefeller, one of six candidates for the Republican presidential nomination in Oregon’s May 15 primary, also spoke to 5,100 persons at Oregon State College to Corvallis and to L300 at a mock political convention at a high school near Portland. _________★ it ■ ♦_______.__ He intends to spend the weekend at Palm Springs, get fa a day of campaiping in southern California Monday, and attend a luncheon in New Orleans before going to New Yerk City tor the opening of the World’s Fair on Wednesday. Sfudebaker Sells South Bend Plant SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Sale of Studebaker Corp.’s automotive division foundry plant to Cummins Engine Co., fac., Columbus, Ind., was announced yesterday. ---* - The announcement was made fa a joint statemnt by Studebaker president Byers A. Burk ingame and Cummins president E. Dan TulL TuD said Cummins planned to start limited production at the plant here about May L WHAT IM ITOCK MARKHT DIO Tkta Free. Yaor YaSa AUvjbcm 81sSsS 1 „ TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIt IS, 1964 To Air Park for Waterford Township Board to View Proposed Man A recommendation {ram the planning commission that Waterford Township acquire a park site ob Loon Lake will be considered Monday night by the Township Peer 1 The IS acre pared is ottered for sale by the school system lor bnnnnetdy $3,000 per iIs «S the rear eecUoa of the site far a new Junior Ugh school had wffl not be required for the school plant. ; In presenting its recommendation two weeks ago, the planning commission termed die parcel *h ideal Jjarrstte, providing adequate controls for Its use are enforced, A public bearing on a proposed street lighting special assessment district for the Wat-kins-Pontiac Estates No. 3 subdivision is slated in conjunction with the meeting. Also, the board will set a date for a public hearing of intent to proceed on a special assessment blacktopping district, on North Lake Angelus Road. to ♦ , to In other business, the board will act on a proposed amendment to a building department ordinance. The amendment would eliminate the necessity of a rat wall around the foundation of any attached frame building. A 5-inch surface slab would he the only requirement. Death Notices baiAurd. awl it, nkafc*- , ION -I lit C.J. GOOHARDT PqNgjfAL HOMB • agg___ araamt tTwaiti Star iwmt H Mr*. Melvin tartar, Mr*. Oar-«a Osaildsan. Rabart L. blank anr iajeata Bamerdj Saar *War at Mr*. David Johnston and Mr*. Nave Bearnem aha aurvlwoS by i------Fvnaral m held Monday. April KiibaJWa'bar. Pb. au DONELSON-JbHNS LOST-lAmO ahAY AND WHITS Perry Mount bark Cemetery. (Sug-00*tod visiting hour* 1 la S P-m. ond 7 to ♦ ft.m.1 BROWN. APRIL 17. 1004. GRACE A.. HUNTOON FUNERAL NOME « roan Fl MHt Lost rSd houno doo.scar 6n *~- —- ernwy-s to "Quadn." — 7» Oak lend Avo. NAACP Eyes Protest at City General Motors plants in Pontiac may be involved in racial demonstrations against the company, an Oakland County NAACP spokesman said yesterday. “We probably will do something here. Wherever GM is, it will be hit; but right now we are concentrating our efforts on Detroit,’' said Charie W. Chang, chapter mobilization and publicity chairman. He stated the nationwide NAACP drive against alleged discrimination at GM, an* nounced in Indianapolis a week ago, will focos oa the firm’s headquarters in Detroit May 4. Cheng said the demonstration will likely involve a mass inarch and rally concluding witb demands GM Improve its hiring and promotion policies towarc Negroes. to to ★ The Oakland chapter plans to send delegates to this demonstration and another scheduled in Flint next Saturday. . A possible later demonstration in vpontiac will take its tone from the giant corporation’ reaction, said Cheng, and may see the use of an NAACP boycott of GM products. “The NAACP on a national level has not called for a boycott, leaving it up to each branch to decide its own course of action.” PAWTOWSKI. APRIL 17, 1*64. JAN. 300 Wad Wiliam m m. Survtvad by ana slsfer. Funeral ■rrOnamtopw are pending mm O. S. Purstoy boa ora* I_ gg*—•J |—|—— will II* In (VWNnt hour* t:30 0:30 p.m, Solly.' PIPKIN, APRIL WM ■ KILS, MM Lon* bln* Road, lag* af Wolverine Lake; age . beloved husband of Jeanette Pipkin; beloved *on of Mr*. Leona PMM Star father of Mr*. Jama* Nlcoley, Gary, * “•* ■“ Pipkin; deer I *efi Eller, Ml Lobbyist's Life List: Labor, Liquor, Losses FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The tribulations that can pop up In the Ufe^f a legislative lobbyist were reflected in an expense report. ★ J '.to to A northern Kentucky man, who represented a labor organization, told the attorney general’s office his expenses included seven fifths of whisky, $32.90; one eight-pack of beer, $1.50; drinks at a bar, $1S.M, and one topcoat, lost or stolen, $49.39. HOWtEASlNtr Jeannlo Be* Apartment* taactow Law LMaa — Jatt M MR* WM WBtanii LeW Saab at M-W 4 Pontiac Lake Read. CAU HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Van Deventer and Cheuncy CurNif ai*o *urvtv*d by eight grai ' children end 14 grids jta children. Funeral aervlce will held Monday. April » at 1:30 p at 1M DonelMo-Jobn* Funeral mmSt ‘ Catge- D. EPursley FUNERAL HOMS invalidCarjwitfe* FS ABU SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME __ ittul ScriUce^—^ 1b$ MM VOORHHStSIPu funeral moms • / b« ! Established Ov*r 40 Year* . veyor unit, In the vicinity Lake Rd. and Pontiac Li C*ll 11B4077. Reward LOST ....Jihury -Cemetery. Oek chtgah (SuggHted visHIng houi lo fp.rn.ehd T )tl pjn.) Jcail FE_jam Cont»gnM*L DANCE SAND - WEDDINGS ETC eves: FE Mat , Cotan^Funerel W spwwtok for Albert L. Brown, 30* I StmeL/Pdaftoc, Mkhigae, lie m stale at the wmiem b.l Davis. Funeral Home after neon Sunday._____________________, towns. w,v-wuk-’MHlBii E., 301 Baldwin Road. OlngeM I villa, Michigan; age O; dear mother of Mrs. Kenneth Oeecfc; also turvived by three grandchlF| dran and five great-grandchildren. | Funerel service will W held Sun-i day- April II M I p.m. at Ike. d Paula eonard Rogers. _______________Eta Mr*. Paul Antonaccl. Charles and Hezekiah Pipkin Jr. Funeral aervtco aritt be held Monday. April M Of 1 p.m. at fcMaBtam CWrth. WalMd LaW with Poilor Lowrbnoo Kbmo ot- D HAIRDttBSBtU SLOOMPIILD __________________ hmia wEBo. : A YOUNp OitAY TOAEEaT LUMSA YARp Man W «h white tig OP ton In vlcnliy mu*t (meg experience * 1 tatvan Kongo. SlO reward, - meiaetol*. Apply at 77*0 77» Young m., raw aril Pi Art Wr r. 11/Ni isan 27 > ROLLER TYPE COli- RtblCHWINN b6V'S s— -MOO OBI. aortal JOIWW. Pi 44IW.Rdiard. - J MEN, M TO 3L TO APPLY ^ aluminum tiding. SnWrlonco pro-larred. Bui not ndCMMKY If ar~ to road ruior, use bammar a * not atrald of neignth. Ceil FE 3101 SotWday and Bwiday, I MEN FCmyW3RK ONNGOLF To Buy, Rant, Soil or Trado ' Urn Pontiac Press WANT AOS Offico Hours: 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Doadlino 9 am. Day Following First Insertion. 18 U 25' . . . , GUARANg \ jjj£ml*ond>iSlglyl^!5>aiN//adSa^iL willing to «NOl IW hours daily. -51k days per waga/MUst bo WbOT, honest. We MhOMln. .torn* perl thyw/bvellablA orieMS. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC-M through April Srd» Mr following positions: Assistant llpg/ Inspector aftd On elec-il • inspector, /salary up , M 8 Mu* benefits. Apply West Tgahuhip, 4440 Orch- Rpod. Phono mtm ALUMINUM SlftER ' APPLICAlM, experience pretekred Sul not Me-essary/MA 4-7717. A HlAfftCHOOL GRADUATE. SAL- Plxle en|oys meet log people. 4474 Highway. Drayton Plain*. alumiMum Siding applicators • aayihq .wa.jtf^maHsaailm A^l .replies'1 confldentlai —BOX REPLIES— At II a tn. today there were replies The Press office in the following boxes: t, 14, 33, S3, «, 72, S3, 86, 87, 89. ALUMiitUM BIDIMn INSTALLERS Call 6*2-23*2. of DoM and Sharon Richmond; beloved Mont grand-daughter ol Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Richmand and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carhalli dee; sister ol Lari Ann and Cindy Marla Richmand. Paaaral aervlce will W held Monday, April M ai l p.m. at the Sparks-Grlftln Funeral Ham* ___N 'Potty Mount Park Soby Tommy In *MM alter 7 p.m. this .■___P ......ling hour* 3 to S Mayan, Oxford; ago II; beloved daughter of Mr*. Char-loft* Harris; beloved daughter of Rabart Rabart*; dear stepfather af kmneth HarrMi* beloved granddaughter of Mr*. Elizabeth Schef-sky and Mrs. Estall' Clark; dear abler of Rabart Robert*. Funeral aervlc* will be held Sunday. April W at S p.m. at the Bossardat Funeral Hama, Oxford with Rev. Wilbur Ichutzt and Rev. Prod Clark aRlelatlng. f ' " ' Rldgelewn Cemetery, , Oxford. *64, Albert, SHRANK, APRIL „„ PMPPIR PS Orchard LaW Avanua. Funeral aervlc* win be held Monday. April SI at 1 p.m. at lha SparfcgGrHtln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to I p.m. and 7 to t smith. apriL It, ijli JHttii^llL sister of Smw, h ■iso survived by on* grandchild. . Pursldy Funeral an Smith will I p.m. Mil* evt Dial 332-8181 Pbntiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ^Tparics to ADVSRTISSRS ADS RSCRIVRD BY S PAS. WILL SS PUSLMHUD THU POLLOWINR DAY. AS error* should (to *•> portad WmodlaMly, sr no Ssjs "srjsea at such error Is made by that tbltt. It Will b* as*umed tha ad is correct. The Prew a*-tumas na responsibility hr error* other than to cancel —* charges for that portion ha tint Insertion of the The deadline tor cancellation 4 tranatont Want Ad* la » torn, day at .pabRcatkm WS WISH TO THANK OUR NKtOH-bora and friend* for their messages ol sympathy and floral offerings during the recent la** of our kj| it bereavement. A vary — Hanks So tha C. J. Godhardt ral Homo In Kaaga Horuar — •-PIECE DANCE BAND PROFESSIONAL — Nat Rock and Roll. Available for prams, wad-dings, receptions, ate. FE 4-1537. 'AVON CALLING**—POR SSSvtCE In yaur heme. FE 4-4500. ^ CHUKh WOUPS AND ORGANI •■jns — can you us* 0*0 cash Mr. Smith, ISO N, Perry. DR. BILL RICE Experienced airplane pilot and raarod In West Tax* panh ~wwn|a| War GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLA you con Pttordr^ MICHIGAN CREDIT ' COUNSELORS 703 POfiTIAC State Bank Bldg. FtSRN *...... - Pongee's oldest and largest budg 4.27 Mi tH si* in 31t LIS 10.6* tdJO i oddlttoMl charge of 50 OTHER FOLKS... DO - - - Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds pothers do _ „. dally! It pays uwMmwHi>aatwwwmmm— 25 mrwoh May 2. JIvoryOB* cordially Invited to attend. Ev_ geiist Clifford Carlt, Paolor Prod Protect yaur lab and Credit. Horn* or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Soryico l7W W. Huron , PE [ Licensed end Bonded by State -TRY DIADAX TABLETS . IFOR-marly Dax-A-Olefl. Maw noma., ’ same toHIWB.^anh» 0 >»c. Tlmma / Bra*. PitolBr ~ , i I GET—OUT/OR- T)EB3^^hL A. PLAN. 4Pdd«' Phone 332-8181 A-1 FIRSt CLASS TOOL-DIE MAKER Steady work, year round. Apply In person. Hi-Mill Mtg. Co., ITS* HlgMandRd. — M.. Plus e Plenty at w nflal ip pec QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE SALES parson. Max Braack. Inc. Blrmlng-har3- -3Tr- —■- -- — Adjustor-Investigator jerlence nacemry. WI lly. Age* 31-10. High schi Me YOU RICH? IF NOT ANO IF your present lab wlH never —W you so, may we suggest thi VwoRfgoto i position which l avallabto. which wiu .aflart ■ obey* average Igcbmp new. Op- ARE YOU . Management POTENTIAL This Is what you're looking tor Plea sent dignified week, stead year-round Income, annual cat many fringe benefits — group Insurance. No collecting or delivering. i require 2 representatives to replace promoted personnel. Will Interview married men 25 and over with auto for local' travel. Call Merritt Smith, personnel director. FE 8-0430 tor persons! In- IP ANO PAINT MAN. LOTS work. He drinkers. BM M1I5. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED i. Cess (» *jn.-4 p.m.) BB 44*47 BRIDGE PORT OPERATOR MUST BE JOURNEYMAN, NIGHTS, ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO, 30250 Stephenson Hwy. BORING Mill OPERATOR DeVleig or Lucas SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN CARPENTMRS WANTED, UNIOI only, steady y*ar-‘raund work. 67: HIT, | — • COOKS 1 t W. Drlve-ln •0MS34 Bam, IT to 10 yaors prater rod. DENTAL TECHNICIAN . . I 4-lnch wall drilling n Atlar 6 pjlL, 602-5010,_____ EXPERIENCED BODY-MAN Malkins Chevrolet, Clorfcslon. • 20-32. Steady employment f EXPERIENCED LOCK MOWER Operator, Plton* 363-2888. FENCE INSTALLERS EXERIENCED ONLY, MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, PLENTY OP WORK EVERYTHING deliver CALL ANYTIME 112-3S3-245S. FIRESTONE HAS OPENING FOR 3 QUALIFIED MEN. A. RETAIL SALES MEN, MEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE SALCI. B. DELIVERY MAN POR MAKING PICK-UP AND DELIVERY TO SERVICE STATIONS IN OAK-LAND COUNTY. MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES ANO AREA. MUST HAVW VALIO DRIVERS Ur CENSE. C. GAS- ISLAND ATTENDANTS MAN TO SERVICE GAS ISLAND STATION AND MISC DUTIES. FiRFSTONE STORE NO PHON&TCAU.s'pLEASEI AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY f'-T lurowir"- IRST CLASS BMltKANb BLO LAYERS, TOP WAGES A. ■ Compton A Sons. Phone OR 3-7414. Eves. OR 3-4SS6. 7 \ Foodtown Market FRONT END ALIGNMENT i familiar with Atomtte Wulp.__ Vern Persetl Chevrofel-Bulck Holly. ME 7-7801, OMOCt Ml* set tee manager. MACHWIBTS WILDERS, ANb MMRtoknit CONDECO AUTOMATION, ------ Hslp WoRtod FbumIg CURB AND INSIDE HELP. SUPER ' TatoBrashwarPtoa. ' CURB WAITRESS MAINTENANCE MAN POR PUTT- IAN POR vOUNTKR WORK IN » , i. -- lumber yei^tnuSt have experl- DimiNOAByELApY TO CAM bpce. Apply 7*48 Cooley. Lake Rd., Pj * «Sk»*n.. Hglrt teutework. NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 SALES * \&xr^ NEEDED POWERGLIDE ANb DY-net low, tranwalMlahHniachanle. ta- ----- with ^ " Bulck 5318 si par mo. 40 hour amt haM tor overtime,nl. JWB.— entlal tor aVanlngs and nights. Apply ln person i* Pamnnar oh tic*. Pontiac Gaaarai Hospital. PARklNO LOT ATTINMrtTS 't7 across tram Consumer* fXPfeRlENCED WAfTRdSS FULL part tlm*. Apply In parson. REAL EBtATE SALES MANAGER. tunitia*. cammarclal. properties, farms, and tNaies. W* art publishers ol Rid widely known "Mch-igan Buslnsu Gums." Many millions at dollars worth of ottering*. The potential her* Is unlimited. The Mot Is no limit. Tlw man — todadTar this gc FIMF4*2L> MBBBI experienced' FXTTIITs steady. Day's. JOB'S CONEY ISLAND. Ml S. Tatograph. r* MNW, X Rsttaurant. Apply IMS Joslyn. kuil-TI$B OOtAEkrii. GOffb wagas. Nice workbig conditions. Own IranjpartBHen. Orchard L8M tlm* lab and attar * chance to buy I aver. Par appiM— Partridge PE asm, IBM W. Huron GBtitRAL CLEANING. IRONING. Tuas., Thors., tat. Own transpor-Utkm, 824. 626-2564. PART-TIME DELIVERY. 82 TO 64 hour, ideal tor ftrama* — worker. Wagon, bus ..VMM necessary. Rhaal Tsrdltf, Mill REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. IX-parlanced and with a Clean record. Hera Is your opportunity la tain tha Hading and fastest growing of- oiKl 64 w6man for LiOHt housekeeping and baby-sitting. On-Ian Lake area, EM 3a31& HOUSEKEEPER - BABY BITTBR tor teacher couple. Lhr ■-and Sun, free. FE 5-6440. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER- properties. Many millions worth at listings backed up with powerful sailing tools and advertising. This makes tlto dlftoranc* between your bulng "average" or "on tap." It you ara *n ambitious, capable go-gu^ Mi is ’ “ ‘ CAN ft r. Partridge, PC 4-3581, RETIREES senioNb ANb collIoi stu- __________________673-7381. LICBN8BD PRACTICAL .... tor private duly, must have . transportation. Apply U5 Slat*. FE 14681. Nurse's Enchangt. SALESMEN WANTED salesman needed lor new and used houses. Wide awakt men wh* want to make above average incom. Exprelenced full tlm* DM only. DON WHITE, INC. -J»l Dlxla Hwy._____ OR 4*414 singlB man for oaIry farm. MATURE WOMAN, GENERAL iwark and child car*. 5 days, Commarc* and Hiller Rds. Volkswagen la manage complete department. Salary open with fringe benefits. Age 25-40. Include TRUCK DRIVER W?.AwIS°»ri WANTED year ara benefit*, parlance ASTER PLUMBER, WANTED: A GOOD HARO WORlC-ing aatownan tor surrounding *~- Our salesmen presently making $8,000 to 815,000 a year. Write: Schaefer Mia. .Company 102 Barton Street St. Louis A Missouri WINDOW CLEANER, UNbifc experience preferred. Apply * misHM be able to pass company physical. Apply, 14 S. Cass, PetiBac. Saa Mr. Groan. WILL THAI it S M#N FOR SALES career. 8108 per wsek guarantee. Blue Crate. 873-12*6 tor Inter 104:08. YOUNG MARRIED MAN Ml # Ing machine dipt, sales and l lea. no txp. necessary, guar, salary plus comm, basis. Cal' LoOero, PE 8-4521. YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT work, aver IS years old,' fUH time. Biff'd. 578 S. Huntor, Birmingham. Pontiac Pres* r CAR HOSTESS NEEDED. EX-cel lent pay and working eondt-ttods, good hours. Ptod Piper Rea, taurent. FE 14741, f~ ------------- BABY SITTER- TO LIVE houaewark. 482-4831. BABY ■ SITTER WANTfeD, WITH —w trimportatlW. 8840 Tackles call FE'2-30Z1 attor 1. B R WITH aiPCk-...' transpertatton. * _________Ttmt. beautyshop mahaoIr Ideal working con'dltS>n* ’tok^.. jgttafrad, Call EM 34*37 tor ap- baIY i over 18. AgplY m person any. vnr, Pontiac Opdykt Reads. CLEANING WOMAN (2S-15), FULL .srrx. — trwagprtttion. Ap^t knderion Bakery, 114 4-71)4. mefttlMt, WTmmh* CASHIER I__ta a ttwtaar- Sunday work. Top earninos. f vacation. Insuf»nc«.bfnpTlts. Apply Late £ o U N f I r girls) an6 curS v *.m.,| waitresses, A A w Root B;— * Drive-In, 676 W. Hyron Street. WOMAN TP./KEEF ea lha day and night ahlfl. UnP form* end meal* furnished. Top earnings. Aggjt In parson. COUNTER GIRL. PERSONALITY TtaMt teEBtoL S---- CMnars, tu s. w DINING ROOM HOSTESS. DO YOU turssf TED'S ■ Drugs. RM .S- Dkutf STORE NEEDS WOMAN Pbli DrueT»<4rH exferiencId waitress, till! -----------------NiSin Apply Shirdmt Reslaurant, m E. BM^ H,/., ■ / BPPtCIEtff ikteukN FDR DAY cleaning, trBtogertbtlatyKf^1 ~*---------- —ultad. Apply GIRLS W AND UP, NEEDED TO WORK ON TELEPHONE PEBM OUR PONTIAC OFFICE, SI.25 PER HOUR/^O STMT. CALL MR. CARLSON. 335-57*3. CAREERS BY. KAY Ml 6-3663 28B W, Manta, B’ham, ' Suit* 321 EVELYN EDWARDS i. Call batwaan 12-4. PE N».n^ MOTHER WISHES HELP ON dALL references. 651-367*. itURli. FOR ORTHOPEDIC SPEC-lallst, lull Mm*, able. FE 4-4535. to learn candy, steady tmploy-ment tor right party- Apply ■-person anly- *"— ....__urliy Commission ... I Oakland Avanua batwaan .. M. to 11 a.m., Friday, AprS 17. OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Olve personal data, erences, experience and salary peeled. Reply to box » Pen Press. REGISTERED NURSE OR I centad practical nurse, part tin experienced tor Medical Clink. N 6-7S44, salary. PE 4444B tor Interview. kfeLIAtLl LAbY TO LIVE IN, baby silting and housak taping, 887-43*0.________ , Registered Nurses Per 7 a.m. to S p.m. shlfto In ■ departments. Also surgical tochr dan for small hospital. Phone 0 1-4381, Mrs. McKinney. RECEPTIONIST PSS DOtt&R'S erne* In Pontiac area. Staff experience, age antf—~4xpected sal* — —: Pontiac Press Box 58. l.N.'s NEEOED. ALL SHIFTS, SUB-acuta can facility, acuta physical RNWClM and Rehabilitation department. i weak tehee! at RahaWltt*-Inatltuto at Detroit available. Drayton Platon. Attractive full tlm* position Claims Office located ■Mat Must b* good Msg shorthand, ood pay, Blue Crate and benefit program, S day week, 8 to 4:28. Interviews will be arranged In Drayton Plains. Writ* Personnel Director, Farm Bureau Insurance U Grand River, Lansing. HIRt-PRESf OhilUkYbh. STEADY work. Tag wig**. 402-1340. RELIABLE LADY to TAKE I Box WANTED -EXPERIENCED BSAU-‘ i for good resort town, vary ____following. MY 2-lfSI. Waitress, experienced, din- L cocktail lounge. d*Ceuntry Club,'mm 1 ■“ ~ff Commerce Rd. ~ WAltRESS Pontiac Caunty Club. 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road. WAITRtSSES CURB GIRLS b* 18 or over. Pull or part-Mean furnished, vacation h pay, IN* Insurance and bos-illzatlon benefits. Apply a' ‘ fttogr*ph and I Dixie Hwy. an. ... , t Nil noon ar t-to WOMAN OR DEPENDABLE OIRL to stay with U-yaaMnd tr AM home from 1 p.m. to 11:SS I. while mothar works. Call 3SM134 P HOUSE I more tor t Tlteva Tu Sawtea . accuratb-oepbnoaBlb. Your home or ours. ----L NACKER/' ... hourt. XaU in parssn a Ricky's, 618 Woodward. WOMAN TO LlVOl AI turanc* ar real estate. Knaw 5tGr!toaluuuTiB,*Mr* ^*>p*ul' WOMAN WANTED TO ASSEMBLE FAITH REST NOME. FOR THE wjLL CAkt FOR ELPERj^t hlff- on results vak^ll 78*1 Mat*, w* « ,rtm mm* inc , H infill Mrs. Lllay, 473.11*0- flit SliWanV rates. Equipped. UL I TO r f CTwp. Any woo, pb / i. $Barden, etc. FE B4M J$$ ) GARDEN PLOWING ANb YARD gredlng. matenatil*. -QR5438L, _r GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215. BUILDER. Needs tatoln Pontlec. Immediate EdW8f«vR*; cbsnmlaalaw, Mr. Davis. ii84m ReM VatoaTusinu _. 1I^N3GB^a^8imiNC^^^^ PAUL 4-8550 4EWk_ MODERN STORE, 20 X 90, In Asdwrn ftotoirts, next la Drug and Varipty store, fast growing fke, bfauty shop or can use at pretostjon#r bulMtog, and many ■ . Memav JE ikbntipdtiMSb • ampNparking. FE V 1 VA P f ~v \\; ' "" THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 TWENTY-SEVEN 47 fry! OHto Sfw AIR CONMTKNMO MxM BUILD-i Ing with Ml t Mam*"- Corn* lot. WjdMjjkln*. LocatM at Ml So. MY O'NHl, Realtor n Bros ‘ HIMMM brick, breeze way. 000, (1,450 down. CIom to schools walking distance. new, MODERN SUITE* Of OF-ftoaa awHMMj lake, Telegraph Road. Contact Tam • ataman, fk s-rni, OFFICE SPACE 10x17' FOR CENT OR LiDUBJ. J. CABINET SHOE. CALLSMdni. V ._______________£ W Amtmm RrspSrly 47-4 JOX40 MODERN BUILD!NO IN TNI new Fantatnabtaau Plata. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor SSN PONTIAC LX ED. OPEN f to » FE 0-7100 M.L4. ON 444P brick trim. Fa»t advanclnfl I S0X40 aaOoern BUILDING in the naw Fontamablaau Plaza. Also j5y?g with full basement. “ray WfE Realtor I PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN » ■ . THi. OR 44427 mortgage, north aide by M win Jr High. *12,305. FE 5-BEDROOMS, 1 a£MB. On. . L Sandart, Rap. H. Wilton, s-bedroOm duplIx FRINL ford, law down payment. MA suit ■ BEdROOM RANCH, 512,55k *- 1-BEDROOM, CAR>gT, OAS hBaT, BY OWNER—MEORqefjM, bath, llvlna roam. JtReRMyrfliMHd hnllt. I JfiMe .»rp :>ath/ ev ubna< 2“ UrmTk only tft land' contract. ♦•.HP9*L HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. W* ranch on At/m lot In pjattaB area near Clarkaton, ito batha. carpeted living Mam, separate din-M area, atorma and acraana, wa-tar softener. Incinerator, carport, *EWmRT/lBS gii4 mkh. jtttm \S AT ROCHESTER Yaa this homo natfiod among the treat MB basement, flmptoc*. ** •ached garage. Nice gardan a Only 115,100. WE TRAOEI (IX REAL Tit ATE / uli. /OPEN SUNtiarC ■ A Associate / NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS MSPNnklln SM PE MM3 MMP - NEAR SCHOOLS I (hogpWS. ) bad room a, v/i ■ “**d baaamant, lanced yard. 'owner, j-bedroom home on ( lota. Cor—‘ *---- — Cyclone fence. HILLTOP IWH~ COUNTRY HOMES: »• TO I mam, ti miles from Pontiac [•II and US-IB, wilt taka t B7"owMER-s-BgbR6oM RANCH bullt-ln kitchen, utility mam, large tgL vicinity ot Crooks and Auburn. After 4 p.m„ all day Saturday and Spnday.UL UNt. Immediate occupancy, lege ol Union Lake, ranch. loaaratu dining « ly room, carport, large dawn payment and a________„ mortgage at 4W par cant./EM OWNER ■MMalALfi - j-bedroom BRICK, QRKMNAL COST, SIMTI ’ OWNER LIVINO OUT OF ARI -/WILL SELL POR SIL1IS At ONLY SIM DOWN. NO MOB CAGE COSTS. MORTGAGE A PROVAL ALREADY nRECEIVB PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO MouSiMii.Pip with ,...■...hbmmo- TON HILLS. HAS DlNINOELL, KITCHEN, OAr HE AT, STORMS, SCREENS. TARO CORM^ETlLr ' FENCED, N4 C E L Y FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND small added room in base- MBNT. CALL ONLY IF INTER- sited as AFramtMprr Mon: be Made to see this, phont ■■■mm now i. up-,op cand throughout. Nice deep M. Me one today. We hava the Mr. (toihaM, PR44MS. Mi O'NEIL, Realtor — PONTIA B | Min/> GAYL BIRMINGHAM. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAl ATT ra 4't'lv k bedrooms, dining ol, IM car garage. Ex-irhood and schools, aaoaalon, Prk—' m BASIC BUT Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric complat*, tun baaamant, nothing down an your M, eT furnish materials to finish. Arthur c. compton a sons (|#W,~Huran|t. IR 3-7(14 Evas. OR 3-4558, FE 3-7558 BARGAIN ■HI.. _ BEDROOMS NEAR FISHER BOOT — ONLY CLOSING COSTS. , WRIGHT MtOkaleM A _________p« nest_________ BY OWNER - CLOSE TO">llNtlk and Pontiac Plant. I bedroom base ■ (unpack new after I p.m. ON s-1425. ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS ALlfMWPM siptit# - AlMOOiv Inn. ASH Salaa, MA J-3S37, S-1S01. ALUMINUM SIDINO, AWNINGS, Gutter* Sturm windows and Bear*. Patios. Prm Estimate*, lowest, price*. Call Superior Days sr Eves. FE (G17T Ardtltectml DrtrwlRf NEW HOUSE ANI AND REMODELI SIS. SOHflw. _..d driveway. OR ___ FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIvtWAVi and parking lata. You may call 152 (210 until » p.m. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*-RagulalB»dnei|lt_ Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE S-tfl( 348 Auburr leewty SReye PERMANENTS. S3.00 ANO UP. For »ppointmBdtr idWHiaWMg Salon. H Chambarfln. FE (-HP. Block Laying PAULINE ALDER ter ■( the Sally Wallace Bring. 375 N. Graftal, Ml. Building Modernization MuSERAISIWI AND MCVlko. gtneral camant twork, R. McCil-m FR $4$Q, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kltchww. formica counter N floor 53: FHA Term*. 100 por cant guarantee JSJt Carpet Service—ClooRlet tCHWBITZER CARPET SERVICE, ALTERATIONS ALL TYPR1 KNIT. Brum. Nattier coat*. OR 3-7W3. alteratons ANb cusVBm eawMB.-CaB pvwtlnBa, ISS-tSSf. Oadikal Controctors MSS Gutter Company Camp late aa vest roughing asrvtce. Gatvanaad or ahimlmim. Aluminum roof vents Installed. Fraa aatlmataa. trytm. ___________________ SR., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO sanding and finishing. , 25 year* axparlanca.MK775. I. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING. ----------- (|w|Btgtfc~^B.>eWl NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - TALB0H LUMBER Moving gr4 Steffi Painting and Decorating AAA PAlNtlNG ANB DECORA-tlng, 24 year* exp. Rea*. Prm n-tlmetes. Ph. UL S-lSft. GRIFFIS BROTHERS PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIol. Guerenteed, FE 5-4S23-FE >B10f. PAINTING. DECORATING, PAPER mmovod. X ye»r» exp. 4*?-5545. TANNER A TANNER DECORA-tort. Expert FapatfunQIng. 473-0324. WALL-WASHING ■1 TUNING AND REPAIRlfHS r Schmidt FE Ptnstertng Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. _______- POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER' SAWS Waljpaper Steamer EXPERT ROOFING, SIOING AND gutter*. FE S-10M. ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPERT RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure far ma s-ien or on xw. Sand, Gravel, I GREENWOOD LAWN SEE and Equipment Co. 474-1144. r. Iand. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV Sit.0S up. Obdt TV and Radio. 3401 Elizabeth Lada_PE 4-4145 Tree Triosming Service A. E. Dalby tree seRvicI Traa-ttump removal. Elm *grL, Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3001 PE MOB. LIGHT TRUCKING. rates. MA M447. _________ LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED _------ FE Bam, ■ LIGHt AND MIAWy TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and al and hunt and loading, pj Hig Trucks to Rent 4-Ton pickup* lWTon Stal TRUCKS -r TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT llump Trucks — S*mi-Tr»n*ft Pontiac Fahn and Industrial Tractor Co. tt S. WOODWARD . -B 40441 PE 41441 Open Dally including luf** EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING M£ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* and window*. jPoo*. SatWaib Hen guaranteed. FE 41431 ■ WMow S#rvkG~ DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Window*, floor*, wall*. Fully tured. 334-9072. 49 CARNIVAL \ By Dick Turner BAST SIDE wne with i am.ohm < lrbl Refo. em1 v-il OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 N UNION LAKE ROAD. 2 bad-room*, bunoalow, real cut*. *t,500. EM 3-4703. • / / OPEN SUNDAY 2 t* 6 ox BAY ESTATES. 5 levtly modal*, ranchor*, with full botomentt. ( bedroom colonial S-(tory, quad-leva)*, lovely lots, tome water front. EM 9-7700/ OXBOW AREA Roofos/WITM UTILITY/ Full *4.750. SLIQt down. EM /ItACKETT REALTY 77» Cooley Lake Bd.-. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 2630 Hickory Grove Gracious Uvtng can be youn k this lovely 4-room brick rand an|oybig thit fully carpeted living mem with lidgkatona fireplace, family-styled kltchan with built-Ina, glaeted-ln year-round auh porch, radiant heat. Attached S-car garage. Beautifully landacapad comer JM. Bloomfield Sehael District. Telegraph Rd. tp Square Lake Rd., right to Hickory Grove, left to prgparty. Hammond Lake Estates 1*to Lakewerd Lane. 7 rooms, 4-bedroom brick ranch homo. Large lIvHig room with flreplaer " ceramic baths, modem --------- with bullt-ln*. 14x52' recreation room With fireplace. Gas forced air heat. Scar attached VALUE-PACKED ramo MBm/IR large closets, loti on paved etraats. Priced at Sf,SHK ON down, approximately $250 mdve-in eo*t. with payments of S77.15 par mgiMh Including taxes and insurance. BETTER HURRY! finish ini S've been so busy that I’ve ben neglecting my Henry ribly lately ... so much so that he's started talking / , back to me!” \v- , S/xym ,fian. Edmonds ' wa^/^R lixll-toof kltchan. I hairi with a tancad rear k^WR^^^^TLWe 4244745. Mr.yf1Itfs-nff /RAY O'NEIL, Realtor W PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 1 • 4 >R xen mu pg ante NEW ANO USID HOUeiS FOR salt,^ no money down. Call |fll NOTHING "BSwgJ^ HERRINGTON HILLS Thma • bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining arm. Kitchen Full baaamant. Dll HA heat. Ca P*tb*» and drapes. FHA tarn available. Cull Mrs. Speer*, FE SGML OPEN SUNDAY tadwd Scar garage, 2 1 Elisabeth Lake Rd. fa Wb to Elmhurst. Watch opon i C. MUTER, REALTOR, FI holly, s tribAMM, ALOJRTRUm *WIm, storms, dean. On S a Saa Saturday AM. and PJM. Sunday A.M. 15403 FWl Lake Rd. tibRRiNGfBk hIUA ' UyB l ike A mIllioMaIAI - Country heme, 15 mllea from Pen-(lac. 3 acres o* land, swimming pool, fishing, hunting, baiting, horse riding. AN tM* and IMaf t I f u I 3-year-old gilriik 4lavtl home, • room*. 3 baths. I fireplace*, lWcar attKhed garagt, all for SMSSS. law turma. C 0. BALES LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD FE *44*1 or MV ML. " W. Flint »f. ___Lab* Orion will tall furnished tr unfurnished. Good furniture. Immediate pi elan. S lot*. Garag*- Arizona or toys "sail at sacrifice." WWTILAKjr . . 2-bedroom fumlahad. Yeor-oround. baba artvllagii. Beautiful v I a w. Immadlata possession. *750 down. Hunyl Dorothy Snyder Lavender Lik^BJ(0^* l>!|66g6J bbWD!- Waff. PE 5-0927, FE En|oy the view of th this carpeted family brick fireplace wall, mydara IMiim and h carpet and drape*. •nt . \Wa ^ i. Thtrmo- DON WHITE, INC VI Dixie Hwy. OR 4G4N LAKEFR0NT BI-LEVEL FOR THH EXECUTIVE: A bOI compiata wham yea may h* privacy aa wall as complat* ciilties for WHrfalnlng. 4 b _______ ..jny fine ___ of Hilo Rna name. *12,500 down an land contract. TRADE tor smeller home. WARDEN REALTY 484 W. Hwai 3M-7157 MODERN ERlbk TRhTeVEL. 1700 • feat, S mdraami, iw baths, large carpafad living L— * -* ■ ------- natlo. miiy ream, poll il. bar, 2'/»ng room, table room In klxhan, now carpet baaamant partly finished. HILLTOP REALTY NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 1 bedroom Ik witr wolk-ln closets, oak fib family size kitchen, F ULLY SULATED. MUS por month. Y0UNG4ILT HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 10 MINUTES NORTH of PontL. for Ihlt brick home. 1 bedrooms, 2-car heated garage. Recreation room, l batha. T flrayHcoo. Beautiful Parry Acres. Drive north “ MSi lam east an Hiram, rf,... an Lance Street. TWf la priced WATERFORD-CLARKSTON /area NO DOWN PAYMENT NOXLOItNG QOfTI ■ 4 large rooms, newly decorated, ivy baths, large Mr paved street. iai monthly. Vacant. S1L3I0. FlORABAUGH Woodward at Square La 10 L V E R IN B LAKE FRONT IWMilil home. IT modo bathe, 2 fireplaces, family 84aU. Many extra*. SIMMs i SOUTH /EAST SIDE - 3 - bedroom pletlorod Ire lerge 2-cer garag* and iarim. /tot. Bargain prkad on FHA term*, ACRES — Between Drayton i Clarkston It th* location of f lovely large 4-badraem home w oak Aoort. Scar garag* with pal I1JM, on kGST ROM*lRlE AL- oIjt of towR 115x130' comer lot. Sit* of roomy ----and,. Naprir 1, decora tod, S Ig 4ldTWOLf?1 LET'sT«»KT%flr TOR, «M W. NM„_________MMRP evot. call OR top. >|N: SAfURDAY AND SUNDAY, 11 to d pun, 5-badraom — I bath ham* on Sylvan Lake. By owner. 2222 Garland Av*. RIGHT NOW - YodAy YOU CAN BUY—EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN SO DAYS Bedrooms, $0,000, S42 mo. Bedrooms, SS.71D, ffna.—-Badroem* — garag* PJR S73 mo. ggjfiama — garage Knk $71 mo. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3-4 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES tr Lot Included Ilk Car Goroge ^ ua* FROM S10,S00 J; C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Dally t to 4-Sun. I to I EM M0C4 W7I1 Highland Rd, (MDI raws tor* window*. m*dr“ | kitchen, gerbage dlspo ment. *24 500. 55 Stark. OL 2-4021. ROCHESTER AREA $ BEDROOMS, BRICK) BASEMENT, |«Mwot, In lawn, next to school* 3-B*dr**m, brick whh Me tomlly room, coramIc bam, carpeting, MMLTOn' WEAVER INC REALTOR “ W. UnlvortRy OL 1-D141 SYLVAN LAKE large parage, Tappan bu dlonwamor. tolarcam, th----------- pane window*, lake prlvllogos. 1412 Ranfraw St. Open Sunday. If* **** month, phi* I HILLTOP REALTY SPLASH—SPLASH I Baycres an* *** I HAGSTR0M REALTOR ti. Huron . OR 44251 Evening* call OR 3-4227 SALE OR OPTION' TO RESPONSI- bll p«rtv. i-hftroam hoonw MA SWIFT HOMES ET US BUILD- YOUR HOME ON TPUR^YmTSA money down. Call your jumpt isrimATGfb TODAY (J 2*10 S. LAPEER RP~ LAKE OlNON FE 3-7637 TROY HOME At L BLVb. *2,7*0, IN month. Owner, F.O. Box MS4. UTICA-ROCHESTER AREA. 2-BED- WALtDN HILLTOP REALTY _ DS4224 WILLIAM'S LAKE PRIVILEGES 5.mem* and bath. Full be semen Nice let. *7400. *700 down. AL, PAULY, Realtor 451* Dixies mar “***“*“ ‘ ■ OR S-7DS WESt SUBURBAN Near Elizabeth and Scan lake Rd. Naat ibadmom brick, ga* furnace, dantotod Ewng —-3- -‘—“■- stormc aawar,_______ ___ nenced by FHA mortgage, 41k per cent intereit. Attractive irtoa, PONTIAC REALTY FE 54275 REAGAN r:p\r REAL ESTATE . 2551 N. Opdyk* Road • ;# - pb S4iir NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Largs 3- to (badroem homaa, I —1 gas has* jfi —1 kltchan, I IRWIN ST'OF JOSLYN—Lovely 3-bed- tverythlng nl lore. Pin . Could have home* leges. Orchard Lake die Belt Road, left North Hammond Lake Road, t to Lakaward Lane, left to proper Follow Open ,*imt. / , A. JOHNSON & SONS ^BLEGtiAFHx % SELL OR /Btr talellEWEE . M WHY PAY RENT? t Ibadruam to Pontiac. Cor-d. Automatic heat. Full base- ___it. Fenced yard, well land- Kaped. Oarage. OMy SM# down ».ClA tile baths, 12x23-*i#lamlly /opfh, large kitchen Hth built-in*, 2<*r awtand ga- < *i?S J^TytS^TME SET-TING,15 BEAUTIFUL, SO IS THIS ORTRADE- FOR HOUSE . 3-bedroom bungalow with loU only two block* from , 2-caf garage. Good condf# t and la S7JN0 o i* n yogi pavkd (treat. Easy NORTH / OP /ROCHESTER cellent modem bungalow, large IMm room with stadia . Ing* piMKhug* fireplace. Baaamant 2 vely family r idltian. Prlc*d MULTIPLE LtfTINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, ihRAILTOir « W. Walton PbMto PB 3-7W3 Op«n Sunday 1 to i p. m. Templeton SYLVAN LAKE Ittful txtra largo lot, 3 bad a, large living room with ftm t, paved straat. All to excel leni a* this TWIn Lake* Village hem* built by Trv-Kraft Ham*- 1 —“ outstanding brick hem* * large famtty a dr*am kitchen « $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding tax** and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE —Gl — FHA — YA—— Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 AM to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE "333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY VS 3-4300 UN 1-225: RHODES7 SUBURBAN 2-BEDROOM HOME,-“ bommont. aluminum exterior, n and naat throughout, large —ly tot, 03fD dawn, FHA torm*. LAKE FRONT HOME- Beautiful knotty .pin* Interior, 2-bedi largy living nan, complat* LAKEFR0NT GOING TO RETIRE7 Ygyil t—v ~ — - f 113,500. Immod- WEST SUBURBAN 3 beOmcm rata home located to Waterford Townahlp. Feature* carpotad living mem, gas lieat, semanad perch. Bear garag*. Larga tot than. Being told completely furnished for only 117,030, JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ROTATE - INSURANCE / TO! Highland Road (MM) 7R 44304 Evanlnga -EM 3-7144 CHEROKEE HILLS BRICK RANCH HOME t delightful : loving couple could add h few short year* they have lhan*. Now have told their Mat and moving away. MmyRHIP In* such a* Tkarmader* even and rang*, abundance of c u p b------- spate, 2 flroplacos, living •rad batio, and Anchor fenced privacy and jn|dyab«i summer « dear living. Flagstone entrance ti your housa • hunting trail. Ina into possession. 522,500. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' 1050 W. Huron___________FE 4-1501 In North Pontiac NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME "EVERYONE CAN BUY" Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC . CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 MONTH ' Excluding Tax** and Imuranc* $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTSI ___t wlth specitl workers plan) ' NEW 34EDR00M HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT ROBLEMS ARE OX. WITH U tEftHATE. DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME “DAILY . llvlna ream; brick and Mixnlnum tiding. Ilk bath* a large — family room and- priced at ill.(to on yopr lot. Wa It ....... weekend. Open daily, 3 -4. Drive out U.S. 10 to MIS. right to Unit (treat, right to *-----—■ — BUILDER'S OWN HOME • this one la priced lo aell. ----- custom-built 3 bodmum MWMWW, tri-level with two kltchan*. ment. Large family roon baths. Attached large two-car garage. Brick construction and uS*‘ attractive. On* of too bast -— homes being offered today- Only (hart distance to lak*. Two tots. Price reduced to 523.105. ------- LAKE FRONT - Owner transferred. Large brick ranch*----- two batha. 1744 square teat one plus large two-car u_ Wall-to-wall carpeting. L*dg**ton« fireplace. 22x23-toot living —■ Bqdream* all targ*. A tot a tor the rhoney. Taka a loo EM 3-73*4 or EM 34441. LIST WITH US - W« wise. OPEN SUNDAY, ‘ L. H. BROWN, Realtor DORRIS THIS OUTSTANDING BRICK r ____ _____ t-cer elttae* . rage, engambto surround! home*. On* af the best buy* today's market. Vatat. New ____115,15k term*. RANCH HOME, NICE ALUMINUM SIDINO. S-bsdmama, larga carpeted living mam, excellent kitchen, ttfeckr attached garag*. 120x240' ________... land CONTRACT*? I ALBERT J. RH0DES-BR0KER FE 5-315* 355 W. Walton PE *4715 MILLER MACBPAY LAKE AREA. Real buy “Mdroom hem* and only 5350 plus closing coat*, wall la carpaltoSk attractive kltchan Birch cabinets, large dining aluminum atorma and M. tancad yard tor ouk'“-- »] *. *15,5951 LOT OWNERS Interested In a Itow mtoMdataMT'- jrou tacts and emook. Tna wry eest of *ma-teriais and a. reputable builder. Call tor details. NORTHERN HIGH AREA. — Naat A made! *° d a price to n r carpeting. 51,535 ■ SEMINOLE HILLt, Near I wood floors, baaamant,. ga*' heat, 2-cer garage. A real goad buy. StM, terms. Miller Realty KAMPSEN OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 36SS L0RENA-WATKtNS HILLS t, hue-car garage, paved street. I_____i- IM It) ■ Ml jiaai _ »sts, or TRADE. Dlmcttana: Dixie Highway to Watkins Lska Read • Lorena. Your host. Daw Brad- -opm Sun. 2 to 5 1807 RUSTIC LANE WATER FRONTAGE At Sylvan Lake Canal — A he that anyone could be proud •wn. Seven beautiful mama, three taroqms, two fireplaces, hue barbecue grills, mar family room, all heat. carpfMng and drapes, offered at 525400. Terms or trad*. Directions: MSt to llliabeth Lake Rd., right ah Cat* Lake Road to Hansman/laft on Hen am an ta Rustic Lana. Your host, Ray Mowarg. w. Huron tt. 1 \MLt AIRr * c*D : 'jfm OR 3-5544 OPEN Ratk'wall planned hpma with goof traffic design. Also m *xc*pnona family mam and path, Attach*: garage and a protontohatty '—‘ acapad lot. Vacant. Sunday f I • EAUTIFUL 1-BEDROOM BUNOA-LOW. *12,500. Truly — nicest, CHMtaf homes kat today. Expanse* . throughout. Large hooted MODERN HOUSING DISTRICT, ■Sr----------— 1— proxl school/ proxlrhettly 'll** should complttoly. Ideal location fyr_C*tb- LAKB FRONT BUNGALOW, dMdjr waNMad*1 baaamant, ricf? w*u ‘ wan carpattoB. Beautiful pan* parch. 2 nice bedrooms, him ba RIM DORRIS B ION, REALTORS S3* Dixie Hwy. OR 44W4' MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 CLARKSTON—2 MODELS family mom, full basama garage. Including lot Mplca. City water — gas _— wroet*. DIRECTIONS: Taka Dixie Highway to MIL to Waldtoi rw 1 mHa to Cramlan*. Modal* al of mu. LAKEFR0NT BEAUTY Prfcad at SUM*. Make us an tar. $500 MOVES YOU IN Naat Sbadmam ranch, axc«..... North 5 Ido location. Payment* WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy, VanWaK El. D. Bryson, Realtor Can (71-11 After * pjn. call 3344772 Val-U-Way Smith & Wideman ALT0RS FE 44*26 W. HURON_OPEN 5-1 SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT- NOTHING D0WNI 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding tax** ONLY 4 LEFT SPOTLITB BUILDERS PE 44443 ______37 N.E. BlVd. O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 4 tots SHAWNEE LANE — NEW COLONIAL. Llvb to luxury In a 3,750 squam "" RRg haa to offer. I ar%iafr*i community beach. Drtw e zahath Lake Road to Bi right on Edgtlaka Drive. 5*1 KENWICI LAKE ARB4 roam rancher, attached garage, large Jot. DRilg*** and but* by Boauty-Rit* Hamas, bib. is stub you the ultimata In Mag comfort. A ham* you MUST SEE TODAY. Orlw out M45, turn NN on WNMama Lake Road, right to Kanwlak. watch tor OfEN living HH ... ------- — panhT l ■am* Of th* fin* toatuma af ti beautiful ham*. You t TRADING IS TERRIFIC IOME POLKS LIKE TO EAT THEIR CAKE AND HAVE IT, TOO I If yau'r* one of -the wise ana* who maulm a big six-room tor yaungR. phi* a . . your Mg chancol ExoNtoaf WM Side location, only a Mack tram TN Huron, with a Scar garage MtawMMHfe" rtoajF VE NEVER NAVE ENOUGH LORRAINE MANOR pmparfy to moat the demand bid Mm. a "sharpie" at 515,500. Extra Ipac- • af th* finest In Rto by beautiful trae*. About Sjm wlH mow yaa In or wan trade. WATKINS LAKE-FRONT. MB' ft. an Pin beach. lawral beautiful cottage, I I with in living room. III* bath, kltchan wSh snack bar, toad* of ctoaats. many apacial toatum*. Only 1*455. 4355 basement, recreation mam, bar. pa* hast. TM* home I* lost Ilk* naw, Cali now tor an appukdmant. Full price. Stalk *355 down. 575 por me. bicMIng tax** and Ina. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ':"X/FE 44531 .ms oMtaG,;'. baaamynt, ... .■ pmj4i upkeep Altyac-i zablnat* Md IT'S A PROMISE—*155 will nDW ----* . ■ “TBg.kta . RAY O'NEIle Rsaltor 3525 PONTIAC UM(B RD. Saturday Evening Attar k C*K TWENTY»EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 Union Lain Privileges SMrMM brick. Ml boooeeont. cptpatod tiring room. built-in oven h tMm, m IM M mbr MM. UMIiT moM lots, perk tab* privltegts across rood lor boat M MMM, Mo I MI oM. Mb eul—6UGi 4mm Mu cMm cool HAROLD R FRANKS, REALTY SW UNION LARK ROAD ■M HM CM 3-7111 OFEN SUNDAYS IK OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. OJUUSTON AREA 6510 Tronsporent ImmMItli r- brick ranch Mixed Neighborhood No Omni payment T No mortgage coal First monel Iroo NEAR ROCHESTER ' |B_. L Utility pm |ihii iii summer linear owachod tar ago. «« .an troop, sum. Can olivo nttn Maurice Watson, Realton it' ' ' MODELS WESTOWN REALTY w* Irwin all Eail ilM. Eva*. , "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 0/M. CMmMi snoot FE 5-1201 or FE 5-0198 OPEN SUNDM Lovely coped lot. Fear far ago I * only *17,00# with farm* IIRCCTKMS — Woedword i. 74 and OPEN Sign*. Sylvan Lake ...____| wator haat, brick — piaca. pa rad drlva. Giant tin to* with I Wear far ago. #rt-vdoaM an Sylvan Lata. >doal oven and rang#. 1W balhp, *8*81 oak floor*. tt* forced air haal flnlmad iamity ream. **perat IM. PrlCOd M only tlLfto wit farm*. Perry Park • *k- gat hat waitr. joxixv lot. dtr water and nwer in. me dawn. 4 Bedrooms North tide bi Walton and bald-win Area. No welting ter thl* —Vtnaee In loMorraw. Newly MULTIPLE LISTING SfRVICC OPEN SUN. 2 - 5 P.M. TRUE. Look 1 atylad beautiful moat Clarktton Meadow*. | colonial far the largar family, g while bride 3-bedroom ranch eelanlM. also a beige Ml shape that toplurt* the matt fabulous country kitchen you'll ever tab, complete even la a firaglace and todoor baroque. All beauty-*Itee Jfaea baaemante and t-car garagte. Price* ham SHIM plus lot. RAT O'NEIL, Reoltor 352* PONTIAC LAKE RD. .. . Omni fee N re ‘jSk rtiyd-im SUNDAY 3 to 6 I 6636 Hotchory On* el .Mb . CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-4ERV(CI^MXNCING four matte J/Qn .Vaur LM Brand Now Beautiful 3-M_______ with Up * 13' living _ lor famHV cMttlarl, ir taring kitchen —■ d firs dtaefto, J lice, thrlftly gee heM. extra n iy k 34' recreation area for' ho of relaxed enjoyment. Price o *10.540, plus closing cam and I Big T i long-lasting ntototananca-fig* S1LMb plus ctootog costs and use WE NAVI SEVERAL TWO- AND THRB* - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A UNI DOWN a Bear garage, feed n ________ . gas Mated a-half garage. Northern M Price is only *9,35# with IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN CO*. MANSFIELD. MULTIPE LISTING 9**1*101 OPEN EVENINGS ANO SUNDAY GETS RESULTS SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN: 716 APAICHI LAKEFRONT: Only 1 of a kind, wonderful a-room brick rancher built In INI. Boautfiul lake view Wlto reowaH and outsid* patio. Maras, am. tq ft. of Hvtoq area plus over-size 2-car fifi|*LljiiiF *d with extra features, mutt be seen to be appreciated. Flroplaca to family roam and hot water haat. Priced far under original cost with^ reasonable terms. Com- 6. OPEN: 975 JAMES K LAKEFRONT: BuHt In INI, all new and modem with approx. 1100 *Q. ft. at living area. Comfortable 1149. living with fireplace, cozy encleeed porch and bdautiful view af Sylvan Lake. Lot*, of extras and fcullt-int. Just *4,000 down tout costs. Telegraph Rd. i* lama* K. ft property. 2: OPEN: 5835 F0RESTAL 3 Akj^ruom'WLEGES, Immoculite wall carpal IhreujhauOi >n6 13x23 tower level roc ream. Pteatered want, wood fleers and aluminum Pterin ana wreans. Ctoa* fg Elizabeth ana Crescent Lakes and away Trent traffic. Only *1550 down or via pur “Guaranteed" Watt* plan. Etiz. Lak* Rd. to Hf Lai* M., left ito tong- 7. OPEN: 1086 OREGON LAKE PRIVILEGES on Can and Elizabeth Lake. Vary cozy ranch ham*. 2 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, covered patio and affached garage. A wonderful spot to relax. The price will amaM you. We would leva to shew It to you. just *aso down pfu* costs. Ellz. Lake Rd. to XPMMM RC, MCI* Coss-Eliz., right to Miami, toft to -Oregon. 8. OPEN: 5849 SHETLAND WAY TRI-LEVEL: 1 rooms, IVk baths, bullt-lns and family room. Anchor-fenced yard with patio, winding blacktop afreet* and' ctet* to *8 schools. A vary desirable location and a price you can afford. Built to If!*; will you b* our guest this Sunday? Only *1700 down plus costs. Pontiac Lake Rd. to Irwin, right to Shetland Way,. 3. OPEN: 410 MAPLE HIU ROCHESTER AREA: Arm. rancher with Fear garage an large IMxttMt. beautifully landscaped site. Almost ISM tq. ft. af ltvtog area with teg-buntlng fireplace, immediate possession end price fgttpGidMr *My Still down plus . coats. One mile" north of Roaiat-ter off Orion Rd., watch fir open elan. 4. OPEN: 2516 W. WALTON SILVER LAKE: Juet across read want this beautiful three bedroom rancher built In 195*. Ground level ntnlty ream, 1 Vi baths, built-in rang* and evan and bto beautifully landscaped iSOxIttfFNn with Silver L6R* privileges. Only mis down plus coals wfll handle, pixia Highway ft Silver Labe Rd^ right to Walton, toft to property 9. OPEN: 700 EMERSON A REAL SURPRISE: whan you *0* th* Inside of this cozy 2-bod-room rancher built to 1*56. Cton to all schools, large kltchan, hill baaamant with roc. room. Truly * little gam; needs some outside paint but priced ao you can afford to do It yoursoK. Just *900 down plus coats. Mt. Clemens to Emerson, right to property. 5. OPEN: 3060 OLD ORCHARD DONELSON PARK: much desired are* with th* charm and dignity Lara* pad roomy ibodreom Coto-niol with 16-H. master bedroom. Lots af eating tpaca, formal dining room plus briakfost room. Ideal family home and Immediate a**tauten. GoMMy landscaped and law dawn payment. 10. OPEN: 1460 ALHI CUSTOM GUILT to INS. Proem. 2-ievel rancher. baauHIWly finished with ovor-elzo Fear garaga. Large 22x23-ft. rec. room with built-in bar, relit rack fireplace and toads of extra features Including carpeting. This Is really complete and an* you mutt not miss. *2306 down on now 30-yeer mortgage. Tatearaph to PWHac Lak* Rd., to Atol, right to property. OPEN DAILY 5-7s30 SATURDAY 2-6 SUNDAY 1-7 FURNISHED MODELS: Rambling rancher* and spacious TrMtuel Mr bit budget conscious. Terrific values from »,*?T to Sl2.f50 on your lot. Elii. LeRr Rd. la Airport Rd.. right la M4t. left la WhHHar M tig Bateman sign, tattle models. BATEMAN GETS RESULTS LAKEFRONT FUN_ NORTHERN HIGH AREA YES, YOU may arigylk* ptea-tar* M lake-tront living at a modest price. An extra dtarp home with a real alee Beach and-view gl IM lake. Jest a short drive Inem town, than relax and enjoy Tr""1 _yard. Yob will Ike the mmmm T WEST SIDE MMDROOM ERICK In IM cRy. OMer-typa home Ml wonderful condition. Meet fernlly home for largo aorogo. CMo to octwalt and MG BISmLwHh reasonabto ----- Trade your pres- v - a*/tttwn jm- dltlon. Full basement, recreation room ond coromic tile bath. Owner Ms spent plenty la make mis vary nice, it's aealiy warm IM price of IMM with low down -WIST SUBURBAN price reduced la only M4& Giant trees and live stream crossing property. Just na Martpepe coets. don't wait. Trade The BATEMAN Wff? n a-pfei V.-' >-* OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 / 3020 OLD ORCHARD Dobelson Pork / /This ana |uet\ won't lost too lent, it feature* 3 bedrooms, toil dining room. walMO woII carpeting, fireplace and beautiful recreation ream. See M Wilt weekdhd. Priced at *17,500. DIRECTIONS: Elizabeth Lake Read to Old, Orchard. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 7000 W. Church Clarktton I* the location M this spanking new brick rancher with < rooms, and lovely family room with corner fireplace. .There la a full basement and attached bear garage. *22,000. Your hem* or equity It IM down payment. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to right M blinker on White Labe Rd. Loft an Holcomb, loft an-Church to OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 1533 Bowtrae UNION XAKE, mw rambling kitchen cdbbwts. double vanity In bath. All plastered including garage. Lot 120x100'. AH for til.- Frushpur Struble REALTORS .3030 Elizabeth L FE MB ■ MLS l Road FE 4-0141 ARRO I-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and wortmanahto by E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER - Any step, any alyl*. Prices from 011,0*0 ment financing. CALL i THER DETAILS. ALMOST %-ACRE aluminum storms and *(rt. — Good West suburban location dot* to grade school,' *7,700. BEAUTIFUL S-BEDROOM ERICK ranch, to oxtaftn condition, i fireplaces, S bathrooms, full base- rag*. Leads of extras, spacious LESS than *i,500 mom you Into thl* lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch. Fireplace, loads of closets. 2-car attached garage, large well-land- LARGE LOT PLUS 1-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, SPOClOU* kitchen, part baaamanf, ail furnace, l-car ' garage. Only MOO down and quick possession. ( PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Read \ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN H TOO SUNDAY CLARK 5 ACRES PLUS LAKE PRIVILEGES —Only 1 miles west at Pontiac Good 3-bad room house, separata dining room, living room 23' , feet long with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast - ' -- tear garage- chicken nouse with electric broader. 264 teat read frontage will tall far SIO.SS0 or will trad*. good condition, soparat* dining room, living room and dining roam carpeted. Large 2-car garage, well CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES - NEAT lit, attached oarage, 2 shaded i completely fenced. Priced at 500 with large down payment or — OPEN SUNDAY t-5 - CLARK REAL ESTATE FE 3-7*00 3101 W. Huron St. Res. FE 4-MI] , Multiple LtsHhg Service OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1140 EDISON ST. — WARDS OR- - CHARD SUE.—- Vary attractive 3 bedroom ranch. IM baths, dining ream, modem kitchen, large boo-rooms. Full basement with 11x31 finished recreation room plus , workshop. IVYcar attached garage WHtrcklia ihxige muni lwm"btr. , 3 nicety landscaped Jal* with flow-\*rt, shrub* and fruit treat. JUtuat-' , ad in # stood, quiet neighborhood 1 Priced at 114,130 with *1.500 down plutXclosing casts. DON'T MISS THIS SHE. Mr. Higgins on prop wrty iMiVmiPIxi cSfk Real 9 s-Ret. 6*2-54*3. Welch for open 49ITIZZY By K«ta Osann Uto-Acm*# OPEN SUNDAY 12 ♦* 5 2315 GREEN LAWN OR. IMILE W. OF ftLaORAPH RD. ON SOUARB LK. RD. THEN TURN 1 BLOCK SWIMMING POOL A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY HOME, SQUARE LAKE Raiart luxury in yaur with i beautiful aa4l peal and picnic perfect patio • huge brick barbecue betid Graceful shade, backyafd fi trees gpd a vineyard add _________ mar* charm to your outdear living. Natural fbogiicig'te PM largg petod EMM Nam and ttw pOI family roam that I up at*s hospitality. 1 comptete ____ rooms, t ■ large- bed rooms and d , new gat Mating system. The ex-Iraspacious lot js2S0 x »4*/n. ‘ GOOD LADD'S, INC. ______Open Sunday 2 tq 6 Attractive building location s many shad* treat. Black lop n HDtLy AREA — Modern 64pom sllo.°Wm!fcrnI New at l*« Slack Top' Floyd Kent Inc., Realter • 2100 Dixie Hwy. *1 TaMgreph FE^SSbr FE S-HM LAKE FRONT- IN LAKE ORION: I btdrgam/ranch hgiM. BuM h 1962, *11.500. $1,400 down. ' N SASHABAW: I acres. 6-room fanph homa, tear garaga, *15,000. Tgnna. - \ OXFORD BRANCH/ !■■■■■■ 2Vtear a. now carpeting, priced ai I with ll.SaO dawn and III tog and drape*, tear attached garage. Extra large lot. Well landscaped with young orchard. Hammond Lett* privileges. Priced at *34,ISO -Shewn by appointment. condition. Big living room wH picture window, all carpatat Kitchen with din Inf span. 2 bat rooms and bath an flr*t fleet extra large bedroom up, finlsha to knotty ptoo. Good cloeot -spoct Basement, go* Mat, fenced yart Priced at *10.250 FHA.--S31 dawn end *60 per month. John K. Irwin liable. SBEDROOM HOME 'Jock used to have awful taste in girls until |>e started / going with meT" Sale Naasx ... At. IN^GRATED < SPECIAL R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Q>MyK ANNETT West Side—4 Bedrooms Conveniently Heated to Pon-control IRgh, IMeatery q to good - Mtge. price S3f,S0a with term*. 83 Acrts—Milford NICHOLIE 2 cempiefa baths, hot neat. Goad bam with __Pliant, milk house and r outbuildings. Vgry scorns. view overlooking village and slat* parky *49,000, EZ term*. m our dltplay ad on 00 Marlborough. Open Sunday 2 la J p.m., an page i#. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE6-0466 CLARKSTON AREA Incomt fr*|Mrty 50 Llvtoa1 ---T'T?21: m. Full i >3 - ROOM INCOME PROPERTY Vacant, and 3 valuable lot* with 2-car garage, close In. *12,500, term* by I owner. FE 3-1212.________________ 51 utility Cant, i Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 NICHOUE-HARKR CO. |M W. Huron SI. \ RE 5411 times \ OPEN V SUNDAY 1 TO S 109 Pleasant Lakt Dr. Brick Yanch beauty with attache 2-car garage. Vacant, Ilk* nav. built to\tM2. Foyer entrance, step down droom kitchen, paneled lam lly room With flroplaca. IM dofvxi bath, 3 bedrooms, plus 2 bqd ---- - recreation room Of . Gas I iieges. Elizabeth Lake Road, turn left on Pleasant Lake Drive. YOUR HOST: ERNIE VAUGHN. OPEN SUNOAY 1 TO S 2874 W. Huron St. New Cap* Cod In Donelson Pa Thix idoofa family npme has 4 ... rat vanity tiled 1 fireplace, saraq*. M' HIITER tVfiXL LOOK — S room* and t privileges. Call B. C.^HIITER, REALTOR, 1140 Elizabeth Lake Road, PE MPT or FE 4-31M GILES NORTH OF ROCHESTER. A baawtl-M 0-room farm horn*, s bad-M._IV»_Mthju llraplaca, hard- mtoum siding. New 2-car garage tern barn WandarfUl ler" with evsrgroens, 4-ac Full price *40.500, OM BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OO'xlOO' to Sunny Beach. Walters Lake. Two sandy beaches. *10.00 down. SIS month. By ownor. MY 1-0140. BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOT ON QUIET Dtvl* Lake In Oxford, "— Witt. OR 1*56 M-15 _________NA 1-2150 GRiiN LAKE FRONT. IM FEET. Good Mach. Wooded tor. Carpeting. Drapes. Appliances. 6423 Al-d*n Dr lwo. EM MM5 . land. 4-bodroom brick ranch, 1-car attached garaga, breezaway and screened porch/ IM baths, Grayson School. *16,950. OR 3-8272. lake front. 36.300, 112-EL 6-2230. LAKE LOTS LARGE 75' X 25V LOt - BLACKTOP STREET — AS LOW AS 550 DOWN— SIS PER MONTH - LOCATED NORTH OP PONTIAC — NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. ALSO HAVE.M.ACRE LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Avo. PE 3-4141 I LAKk-PRONt, JAYNO TRI. "" " ---1. OR 3--- REALTOR PARTRIDGE ranch tlyl*. breezeway and garage, fireplace, aluminum and (ton* siding, private swimming pool, access to 4 Moon lakt from across street. 114,130— *4,400 down or FHA 4 jar cent. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-0550 PLEASANT LAKE PROPERTY, H4 y F. C. I k 17, h UNION LAKE AREAr\ Obadrqtoi brick veneer ranch style, attached garage, large WxITV corner Igl, lake privilege, you will Mvt to sae to agpraclate. >Ctt Mb-mediately. 911,511 cash to mart-»oge. \ PAUL JONES REALTY FE 40550 WATERFRONT Ibig tot to canal. Connect-Sylvan Lake, 40 II. an IM r. S2,»30.7T*mtr—7------ JACK LOVELAND 2108 Com Lak* Road OM-ms WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. 3 BED- WHITE LAKE Ranch typ* j year* old, Hying room with fli'ogliro Rttjlgtt-tt-famlly room,. 2 large Bedroom*, IM- baths, new carpeting, handy kitchen, attached garage, large tot near IM beam, tii.ow. Terms. QXBOWlAKE AREA LAKE XWHd LOTS. FRIVATR sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish, tslninmao to PanHBC/STM. bio down, *10 month. OR 2-I2M. BLOCH EROS.. PE, 94100. WwikOT N|ii1y GRAYLING -,S ACRES, BORDERS state, land to 2 * sides, ttte near Aulabte. FE 0-4061. IORSE LOVEpS — B* sura Inspect TWySelB/IBwi **l— — Only luMimtm iffi atmm-and ExprotOWay — bom fencing -■ id trot* — waterplp* to bam— SlfASB^e S4JSB down. 65 ACRES NEAR PIO LAKE -bordors 2 roods -,I29J We, tv of y S3 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 04459MxM. Clorkston 425-2615 \ Eves. 625-1453 ' Square corner KALKASKA-GOOD HUNTING AND fishing oroa/New 30 x 14 tog cabin with 2te-acr* lot. SIAN with ante *250 dawn. ADAMS REALTY, 312 Auhurti Av*. PESttM. i M Oakland County. ^ Drive-In TMoNr, 3M mil** from I-15. Taka* large down paw-mam or trad*. OPEN to OFFER. Call Mn. Hillman OR 3-2311 rtp-rasawHag Clerk Real Estea. iwwt DWpiHy _ ffj ■ AT BALDWIN AND l-li. OLD HOME. LAPEER COUNTY Sadudad large 3-bedroom ranch, 3Sxtt with lip baths, celorad fixtures, walk-out baaamant. 10x50' baaomant tom. ISMS' tool HARSEN'S ISLAND- PARADISE watorlrom tot. Buy white opportunity axtete. En|oy Loko St. Ctetr boating and ftehStg. South Chan nal Victofty. SON. LI MBH. ni#its. 54 than S years old, mSsK'. 1B45 ACRES, BUILDING SITES, MB acre* rolling tend, wilt divide. OA 0-2013 A. Sanders, rap. H. Wllogh. . N ACRES'LOCATED AT 1*60 PER- 4 acre* muck lu. full grtc* 014,500 I 45 mite* H. of Pontiac. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 201 W. WALTON FE 5-7051 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE for rent Or lLaSe. Arppoxi- mateiy lit acres good land, toasi Bigelow Rd., Daviaourg. i-iNK 171 ACRES. Lightly rolling land to Indagand tnca Township. Ideal tor subdividing. Priced at SSN par acre. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5B56 S. MAIN________MA 5-M21 APPROXIMATELY %ACRE PARCEL WltH PRIVILEGES ON UPPER STRAITS LAKE. S2.NS, IS PER CENT DOWN. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, WAtER-FRONT LOT, 100x176 FT. S4.T50, *1.500 DOWN. FRANKLIN GARDENS SUBDIVISION. GOOD CORNER LOT, SI,-500, *500 DOWN. LAKE OAKLANO PRIVILEGES, BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, lOOx-120 FT. ONLY SlttS, TERMS. WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. BEAUTIFUL CORNER BUILDING ' LOT. S3.0N WITH tl.OOO DOWN. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 411 W.' HURON FE 4-4524 BLOOMPIELD. TOWNSHIP - SEtoBustetssPnysrly 57 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITN APARTMENTS. ONLY *4,010 DOWN PAYMENT - INTERESTED PARTIES - CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOpN TO 4 P.M. x 114, Meal building «lto, priced tor Itmnedlato sale at SM50 ROCHESTER AREA — Bei priced 1 CLARKSTON - 1 *2,350, easy Rolling toimodtoto Expressway, oi lust right n building. W*5 doe payments. • HILLS OF ORION - tot. Ideal tor 2 It... _ --- out basement. Only *2,450 with WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54165 Pontiac MLTIPLB LISTING SERVICE Open Sunday 14 CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN CE-Shore* Sub. No. 3 r ' CLARKSTON ABBA. S TO 5 ACRES from *2,795. *30 down. Cleared land near 1-15. PE 4-4509. BLOCH BROS, OR 3-11M. CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES Par th* people * of dtettodtto ..... restricted whg desire e I In prelected surrounaings. lyptci size 200x400'. Priced from 03,50 to BAitt • SELECT YOURS TODAY I CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE IB24.1. MAIN MA Btttl PONTIAC LAKE - 100x233' corner lot, 51,500. DUCK LAKE - on freeway, 101x120 HIGHLAND - MILFORD ARE min. to Pontiac M-acro tote I SIS dawn, SIS a month. Now_____ are*. Ft 44510. BLOCH EROS, OR 3-180$. ________________ LAKE PRIVILEGES w. ON UPPER LONG LAKE 10 beautiful trees. 3M ft. R 13to21*' ..." .............$5,700 hew homes, *2,400 to tltttO. »r tow grade school Call d— >p art? |tot. HOUSE MAN-SPITZLEY 4-7422 EVE.. MA 4-7331 Lakt Lohi 1 beautiful lots facing lak* Ir Bra wBr^Bal^btata 4 E. Huron FE 4-5181, Eve*. 602-1703 MULTIPLE PROPERTY unit parcel in north Royal Oak, I,SIS par unit: LI G104K.1 Q-sm. 146 ACRi bAIRY FARM, S30S PER Acre, ctoa* in. oa GSS11. * — dare, Rap. H. | 50-ACRE FARM . 2-bedrooi u opring a _____ . .. term*. A acreage avollable. C. PANGUS, Realtor 22 Milt St. NA 1-1I1S REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SBB" SMALL FAfcM, 3-Bf 6M6M HOUSE BEAUTIFUL LARGE BRICK BUILCF Auburn Haights 2 acre*, vacant. 206 ff. front-off Auburn an paved street. 03,500, SMBdewfl Downtown 5340 SP brick ond block building. Gas haat. Warehouse or retail outtet. Si*r 500, terms. W«st Side Corner Zoned profess ion* I service, 60 x 170. 2 homes, one an 0-room brick and 6-room home with garage. Only, t blocks to City Ho6plW1- *2*>-ooo, term*. Annett Inc. Rkaltors ACRE LAKEFRONT WITH HOME Zoned ter muttlpl* dwelling. Meal for apartment, —^ " neat and wall place, bath a n van N i bi-level that anned with Hi M, Scar gara< lan Lake. *16,61 HOME. SEPTIC BUSINESS AND LAWN MOWER SHARPEN I NO, located on Auburn Av*. to Pontiac with 100* frontage. Zoned commercial. Ideal far Mr location and numerous other business. Lot stone worth asking price of S12.500. STATE OUTPATIENT HOME. Average net profit for last * years has bean *5,000. Immaculate f - room ham* located to quiet rural community. State approved tor 14 patterns, and ham* meats all fire prevention requirements. Will trod* tor home In Oxford—Orton areq. DORRIS A SON REALTORS 2536 Dixit Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE USTIHQ SERVICE BATEMAN , Pom tec Troll, Waited i city af Pontiac. Saprer INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUE COAST-TO-COAST trades SSI S. Tategnph Open *4 \ Sun. 14 * FE >4641 P*t. WO 5-1023 existing tat back and "Ml I nat* and Industry" zoning a bo converted to many uses. C KAMPSEN REALTY REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Restaurant, restaurant to Pon- Ges hgri, water softener Carpet- t DueCtiont: Orchard .1 . left an LafayMpkn M Talagraph Road) th* 1 Edison to property. \ . ' GILES REALTY CO. ■jFE um/ ~ " I 'fAmt USTINg’ SERVICE * ROUND CAKE ! ■ ttEnT prick flnldti' j1 T in \ V -"vf-v^rTIl^ ttffW. Baldwin Av». Embret Bi GraM,,Realty ^ IMS Untoi Lk./Rfl/ Ctey*. EM 34391 L” - Evenftns, EM 3-»B5 I last remaining beauty plantation. $3,200, 1090 down. $ ACR€S, of reWng Qlwlf~m. frees (gilt io^t-.___ Entrance from blacktop road.. U#fl per acre. term». C. PkNGUS, REALTOR (a Min>»L____/ . na,i^ism1 POINTMENT I 4 Stores... i Pontiac, fleer, all POMMIW ja atom' , ha* If rtoma. A, bargain SM» IwloEii Priyirty U Exc. locetlon tor m**f T-rSlGHAM BbeIeiis OppirtwHlM 1FHOLE MINIATURE OOLF. 0026, after 4 p.m. 363-3343. , BEAUTY lALON FOR RENT. GOOD location. PE 4tt>. bEKK" Manufacturing ^om- 4 SVSl'ivffip'8 INVBTMfHimCOME 4 homes dn approx (mat ly l'/s-acres, atoMre^y upiqd. 3 rompjateiy itov /vreriMtookaltealtenf ratumM-^ vestment. *17,500 wlth aa*y 1 X j. joll realty fi^msq fay.: MILFORD - HIGHLAND AREA. 3 bedroom*, brick Harter. Betemenl, *250 dtonT/iQr MwjN tment*. Ne. ■ ^ iT 1 Hotel-Apartments - Need* decoretlng. Secrltie* prio due to M*r partner*hlp. Nea large unWareHfT^^/ MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1513 Tqtegrogh FE 4-150 Partridge AIRSTRIP, FACTORY, 94 ACRES, BEAUTIFUL ESTATE rglior factory of IIJB sc tunable far meat any type ..., Excellent labor market and tax fmI Mrinat \ bird*, dear and rabbit* to to* orchard hack yard. Fto* location ' Ogemaw County, ideal for a'tor MEMBER PARTRIDOB li ASSOC., INC. 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MtOM. INTERNATIONAL TRADjjlS CLUE COMT-TO-COAST TRADES OIL COMPANY WILL BUY OR LEASE YOUR SERVICE STATION. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 61. PENTHOUSE MttEL \ truly nice 10-unlt i 2 mein highways. Vary wall equipped and good grata. Excel lam untapped potential du* to owner's *£* end short oporafteMl period. fright p SERVICE STATION ram, 1S400 gallon station with ellent backroom. Located a n In Artery to 1-75 expressway. SOFT (Cl CREAM AND I I k* aria, land contract or • down payment, 6*3-3450. show 570,000 gross ft Statewide—Lake Orion «!§•#. territor profit potential. S1140S cash. WARDEN REALTY Salt Land Ceatractg t$ ACTION * an your land contract, large or tftiall. Call Mr. Hllter. PE 2417*. Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Road. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS^^ barren Stout, Rtaltor 30 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54165 Open Ev*i. ‘HI I p.m. BAWTREE STREET OFF Cd6tJY Lake Read. SoM Sept., mi tor 6*406. Balance *74*6. 26 par cant dleceunt. MA 4-12*2. Eva*. Wwtid CEOtractf-Mtg. 6B-A SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oat our deal before you tail. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 44541. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UfB*dail-mMM’ s** “* .be,or* Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. *Ht 8 p.m. CASH contract*, aquttlet or Don't too* that horn*. CASH LAND CONTRACTS -n. t. van Welt. 4141 Dixie Hwy., tt nig QUICK CAijf /FOR LAND CONTRACTS riii» Regi i|jaf*. rl f Till Rt*. FE 44113. Mr. Cterk LOANS t|5 TO S14S0 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE FE 04421 MONEY TO MIAN Humphries FE 2-9236 If No Answer, Cell FE 15922 4 / - S3 N. Tategripn Rett MULTfPL* LIlTlNG SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO \ 214 E. ST. CLAIR \ LIVESTOCK Y7, r Xo./HOUSEHOLD GOODS fOL/tUBlt r PL 2-151# , ' ■ PL 2 251* . "Frlendly-:'Servlce'.<—r- Siy tt Loom , „ *1 LOANS TO $1,000 anally .an find vteR. Gukk frlanO- ' ^FE 2-9026 i to* number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 381 Pantlae State Bank Bldg-tm tolttt - totofill , BUCKNER FINAkCf COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1*000 FwdZfen,Vr Waited Lake—BI LOANS TO $1,000 To cans*Mate Wilt to** on* monthly paymam. Quick sarvlc*, with aourteada aspartemnl caum tailors. Credit lit* Insurance avail H0MEOP&‘nAuf0ML0AN C0i 7 N. Ferry St. • ■■* Finance Co. ^V_ 6)1 Pontiac Stater Bank Budding m FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 tor will M glad lo Mlp yta STATE FINANCE CO. RB Pontiac 4tate Bank Bldg. FE *1574 . MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. Wlto 150-foot tMM6go.XNf *F-praltal fa*. By TK Chari**, Equitable Perm/Loan service. 1717 4. Telegraph. ^FE 44521. CASH £qptfis to $3I0U payment. No closing costs and •m insurance Included an ungald balance at NO EXTRA cefl. Repay aver a convenient term Fhant or Apply to Penan Family Acceptance Corp. 317 NaftoMl Bldg. If W. Huron Telephone FE (4822 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 Yeu can get a metitoly per ment cam teen gf *3.006 or ton an yaur i. There Is not a penny tc II amount In —V to B*y „ ____—, .. abatraef. * receive a fret credit to policy. VOSS ANO BUCKNER, INC. , N* NATIONAL BUILDING FONT1AC, PH. FE 44719 . _ MPtoto OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exctoahre plan. Romodtl your Mma. Pay past or current Mil*. ConsolWate tote an* law monthly payment. And extra cash If you naadjomp. Call anyNma, Big Bear Canoteuctlan Ca. FE »1WI. >( equal value 852-3669 iw q i i9 MbtiLE A6AI11 Leesburg, FIB., ' GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, W. LONGFELLOW - *4.000 EQUITY for small haute. Near school. Strlet-ly modem. FE 446*5. - TRADE REMINGTON FUMP Shotgun Modal ITS for e pair of Citizen Band Radios mobile and station sets. 336-1121, call after SbN Cktfaiiifl 2 FORMALS, SIZE 16, SIZE 3* tweed topcoat, Ilk* new. FE 1-131*. fL6m-lBngth forMAlL i and it Ballerina-length formal, *. FE 4-10*1. EXTRA NICE CLOTHING. VARlE-ty ter young man. 4642. MI-3757. EXPENSIVE PROM DRESSES. S10. “'4-3213. < bridesmaids dresses, sizes ate; I boy's mH, ate* r good condition. FE 3-74SL Sole Hgusehold Goods 65 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living reams, bedrooms, cocktail 'teblts, and tablet and lamps. About Vt price. EejyN—" ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-niture. living room, bedroom and dinette - an for 8295. S3.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 211 Boat I. FE 4-1B81. 3-PIECE CORNER SECTIONAL Raw* davenport, brown nylen upholstery, foam cushions. Ilk* new, 5100. MA 5-1401. Baxter wringer waahar. FE 4-74171 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE, RE-frlgtralor, electric stove, k ‘ dining set, 1441. boat end 1 35 hp electric start motor after 1 EM 344»1, 10063 Shores Drive. 5-PIECE KITCHEN : S PAIRS REtGE ^IBIHlAS drapes, 135; 3 plies vtolte sectional, Sill Blend corner htk. tin 3344254 before S p. --- LINEOLUM RUGi .... *340 PLASTIC TILE 1c*a. VINYL ABSSTOS (RANDOM) Sc ea. CERAMIC TlLf ' le aa. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c *0. THE FLOOR SHOP DM ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 44114 ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY AX LITTLE JOES’ BARGAIN tMUSfe . 1466 BALDWIN AT WALTON frieze hide-a bads. | — •‘Ttoc* badrewxe piece Ihrlna IW 5-ptece formic* dinette. Early American or Danish modem living rooms and bodroomt about w prlca. Iwqifc bptt. trundtl bads, roil aways. sofa beds end rockers «* greet sayiApt. Plenty of tec-*2J M«*4*» .tete *f used ranges Evwyfhtog '-«l B4WI ' - Sell Hwwkekl CNi #| V CUBIC FEET UPRIGHT FRBEZ- mF sSihBSm fSTSMS*: Mld,Kw" N,c*“ " aTVAOJEsi : \ $£!«# 2g; }W Open Wo p.m. Mon., FrlflM p.m. bedroom outfitting CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441. 2" SSSSS^^S K?®fSARtORE m Mia USED wisfmgSSDil BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED roAm Baldwin AT Umlwmi 1r6wn t&Tjif \UCWk ~foam wIa JRPRitfc* ^rIgi6aiR6 BEDROOM BARMINS ^urjtwgjss s.S,pr“ x" Living Room Borgoins Brand new Xriec# Ilyina room, t step tablOA, matching coffee tables $\srzxxrM* •" ^ MORE BIG BARGAINS SS£ wim nrottraofc flu alt Via bunk '9)K wZU chests of ifiwara lit.ts op. t *12 rugs, meal aim 33.47 up. visit our .dMl tradwki department Bar PEARSON'S FURNITURE 88 HAHJB < WAGON, BUGGY WHEELS. (JCR51 pin* chest, ela Weather vane, PM^il round tables and copper, 38345 OokhiiMtotty, ME 7-517* .. f,. SPECIAL OFFER IMITED TIME ONLY—FREE With •vary. TV purchased, ana » piece Bj. i^^twc dktnarwara. Prices ... 3' i' «*»RICH STORE HI N. Parry____________Ft 2-0121 USED RADldi"!______“"..'flflk Bfe." DEN-LIVING ROOM -curved bl “ ottoman. Wl camp lata. Slack slim racHnar S75. Packard-Dell walnut console stereo AM ant FM a" TV, *275. Maple hodrcom tumlture. _______ TV. OR 3-72*4. DOUBLE DRESSER AND BOOK -.boo headboard bad, FE 4-3474. Experienced Appliances Moyfgg Wringers *41.00 — $71.00 THE___ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF KNTIAC «1 W. Huron Si FE 4-1SS1 ELECTRIC DRYER, EXCELLENT condition. STB. FE AQ200. FRI O I D A I R B REFRIGERATOR, good condition. SIS. FE Mat, 4-WHEEL RIDE MOWERS. 3Vi H FREEZER CHErT7 21 CUBIC, SI00. Exc. condition. OR 5-7451 frigidaIre. excellent condi-" IB. 4> Petit Place. FURNISHINGS FROM COUNTRY convalaaoant homo, 4M0 S. Milford Rd. bn aoN April IB-10 front 1 to A GE double door refrigera- GOLF MANOR MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS SALE I Save Up to 50 Per Cent On oil periods of furniture. S*-' lected by top Interior docoroloro and all in excellent condition. ____H April W from ------- j p.m. Solo being held In Pktewood and Berkley Model Homes, S747 and 2711 Rod Arrow Drive In Golf Manor on Commerce Rd„ 10 mile Wool of Union Lake krtPOINT JP - INCll ELECTRIC range, *25. OR 34720. HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD TABLES, •ntlqu* empire chost, t-plece oak ~l$Sa!~ IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT working condttion. *40. 0*2-35)6 - KENMORE IRONER, EXCELLENT —— QL |--— KIRBY VACUURA LATE MODEL, tjf.50 *17.50 consol*'7............ *37 JO KIRBY VACUUM Usad — In Mod condttion -Call FE MM Leaving stat4. antique chi- na cabinet, sltvar samovar, miscellaneous Items. IS N. Johnson. FE HW , • MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE. GOOD MODERN LIVING ROOM FURNI-lure. I months old. Llkt now. V* price. OA 0-2711.____________ lllCE RUNNING NdRGE AUTO-moHc washer, SSL Weatlnghouse electric dryer, *21. FE 74217. New hotpoiht io-inch elec-trlc auto, range, sacrifice, SUB. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR (ale. Many atsoriad braids Id choooo from. Also several rod ends remnants. Select from slock. Wo also specialize In carpal and furniture cleaning. WO fake trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpet 1458 E. Auburn Rd„ Rod pod John R. Ml Old ME GAS ORVeR, HAMILTON. - GE rod Bo-phono or sph GE TV. FE 4-*8gp. iMdiL . ■■■ ■_______________ signs, etc. Pay oN account In t "•"■a •» to per month or *72 so. Universal Co. FE lUfTtt WALLWil le 4a. EBP TILE OUTLET, 1B7S W. HwroP ftflltd RADIO-RECORD PLAYER . 7221, after 3 p.m. REFRIGERATOR. *25.. ELECTRIC stove, fill SI" TV, *25i washer, » -------------------------- Wi gas stove, W. VT FE 5-2740. t't .Wring a could give FemPy Hoi Dixie Hwy„ i Horrl*. YW* e*«WT. Round maple table, 4 chairs MS. Large S55. Antique « SPECIAL no A MONTH guys s rooms op FURNITURE—CondiM Oft 2-piece living room suite with 1 step taMet. I cocktail table arid J table 7plece bedroom suite kmoroprlng mattress springe' to match td 5-pteceOrnette set, 4 ehrata# «7»fr«, Form too tap table, I boot--* v 7X12 rug BRiudedr AR to \ , WYMAN FURNITURE rrt. HURON X 'PE 4-4001 II W. flKE “ FE2-2150 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 TWENTY-NINE SPRING CLEARANCE ^ CRUMP ELECTRIC PE AMTS MOT WATER HEATER, 3GGALLON EftlM RUG AND PAeC nTf Pi»7»H^ Trirc LAVATORIEt,<»MHtti, Oilo value, *14.05; tlso bathtubs, toilets, MNtor NOR*. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Floorrt cord, 103 Orthord LokoT— I 6uR OFFICE AND STORE NAVE NW3VED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. DRAINAGE SUFFlSs -*ZuSlPS Ofease fraps. *N - - — -Manhole rings - WYMAN'S D BARG, ' Apt. J-pc- IMng roomUrtto Oupry Qlodrtc washer . 34-Inch electric rang* Osme. atoptrie reM-*1 ■* tbuBs PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS STS N. Cats. Ava. fe 2-04 MEATS AND GROCERIES . ah nationally tktvartlaod brands, oavkig up to 40 bar cant. ..... j94.ff * \ is%im TAKE TRADyiW. /Aamilv no FurnishIngt, 2135 UlSlhy WKC i! jl.MiVIBi; WWTWE M Hi-Fi, TV S RoSIm toll By * toot long ...... Si .20 each 3xt2 by IB tool long ...... *1.50 each by Mtool long ... st40 each PHONE B7»4SW 2-bowl sink, *2.11; Lavs., *2.75; tubs, S10 and up. Pip* cut and ShraadilL mve plumbing co., 172 S. Saginaw, FE V2100. n TV, PC M»7. Open 7 pri-finiShI6 TiSroboard’ PANELING ’A" Riviera Walnut, 4x1 ..... *4.75 ■T" Sylvan Walnut, 4x1 .. S4.TS ■" Chateau Cherry, 4xt .. *4.75 DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Dixie Hwy. OR 70711 'All BP iELTONl HEARING oHa tor glasses, will sacrifice. PE 4-2070, after 4 p.m. REFRIGERATOR AND GAS STOVt, Odch.FE Nr tch Mhwll—eeei 47 HORSE POWER WINDOW PAN Size g wadding wm wnyvi train. *74-1217. 7-FOOT MEYERS SNOWPLOW; atodric hydraulic heist and con-trois; I riding Tlgar tractor and equipment; 1 Batons jMrdM meter and equipment. FE MM or FE S4SSI. WHilUUlil Ml HU Oil PU1- nace, SMB. 1 40-gallon electric hot water heeler, fit. Good con-d It Ion. UL 72347. 1 WEfcK ONLY GENUINE FORMICA ..PC SO. FT. * " BIRCH ............... S12.fl FIR ...........BIOS and UP 4'xT BIRCH PANELING .... 14.75 PONTIAC PLYWOOD FE 3-7543 ' CRIBS ' WITH' MATTRESSES; swing sat. EM 3-3514. 2-WHEEL METAL TRAILER. *40. Mm Huron. 233-7717. n rug* .. S3.fi ooch 10-INCH BENCH SAW; BOLENS tractor and CuIMvatar. iios Fan-more. 4*2-5934. USED 2XM AND 2X1to FBMOP __________ USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR OEC- oraring your heme, you will ha glad you did. Warwick Supply Co.,-M7I Orchard Lake Rood. OrHMO. USED AND NEW FURNACES. C6Kl- COMBINATION, 24" BLOND iv, elack MddlB, Mm sectional, TV equipment. 4771 Cooley Lake l-A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage. In-stalled or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. FE 5-9545 OL 1-BPI; 0-INCH TILtlNO ARBOR BENCH ■w with stend, 2 extensions and blades. 4072W7. >1x32 STAINLESS SELF RIM SIliK “■.51. Delta No. 100 focuet with-spray, sis.75. zlg-ugger. Pay $35.20 or ** *■ “ Michigan t BASEMBNt SALE, OpM ends, dbrina room stnto, « furniture, dWtoO, picture fr KSrn!' HEIGHTS SUrPLY >485 LOpeer Rd._______FE 4-5431 BiAimFUL CABiftfT - AGATE record plwer radio, 34x34xlL Strom berg • Carlson. Cost *4* sell SW. Ml 4-1317. ____ BOLEN-HUSKY GARDEN TRACtOR | evUtvotorh r. MA 5-1470. BEEF AND FORK — HALF-AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 77741. BOLEN'GARDEN fRACTOR AND ‘ Boot .traitor. 4*2-4014. Bottle Gos (nstolkition . Two lOOpound cylinders and aqulpmanl, 513. Great Plains Gas cjuFEldPt COLdSPOT" FREEZER, C H E ST ■ - 21x54'. Excellent condition. ----------- English lady's HE*I>. type. 1 SIB. S COMPLETE jTOC:K OF Plt*17^ fittings - plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains; ptooric, copper and galvanized tor water; black tor gas. Montcalm Supply. 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4711 combination autTU-- i saw; walnut dtoptoal table. oaoGfB._________ - OAVIO-BRADLEY SUPER POWER garden tractor wlthmower,. wn ■usher. cuMvotorV Plow. Fe^ghL beiBWiLL jft #UM>. * wWks . aado ■ -«----eon— Dav4 flvffirri b. jl cabinet Shop 14 W. HURON . 334-WM Custom Cibinats, tormlco tops, solas of tormlco, tlnks, hoods »id faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DlSCOUNt* NOW ON TYPEWRIT-arv adding moChlnOs, deski, chairs, flies, mimeographs, * now .......* Perhaa Print. Office Supply. 4000 Oixto . next to Pontiac Stale Bonk. &70 or Ml 7-2444. EXTRA HEAT FOR .^HAT1 CQl6 ting am iHwy. ink. Of |W HfflR £LIANtW>, '"Yb colon gleaming, use "** carpet cleaner. Rane ■ **---------- Carpets. __ Use Liquid Floor eTullderi'supptyFE MIPS FORMICA COUNTER TOPS ExpOri Installation Fret estimates — Bast SOrvIca Shaft Formica, metals, cements t : Btoff-YOUl oUE CUItoRtot*— KITCHEN INTERIORS. >137 W. HURON \ . FE MSI3 Fully Automatic WOLVERINE water toft f NER WAS jjff NEW, WITH It • YEAR,GUARANTEE. WILL SACTiFICE hr Site MlffiBfifij— 04TET.TCREEN DOORS AND *■ HMW. I UtBEWiw^ \ 71WL ACCORDION-GUITAR LEfiONt — on ondJfmMf finishes ...____ Stock, S3 per Rol. Dealer prices on request. Pops end Wem* Drive-7701 Haggerty Hwy, Walled ELECTRIC INMifAMATICr STENCH duplicating machine, Sfl Phone PE B44» ■- ^ MIMEbGRAPK.. and oltarlc, i 4S7S7.. STENOGRAPHERS CHAIR - Eomoo Horgrovoa Hdwo. 741W. Huron tie*. FE 44458. paired. Cono'l Rental. FE B444I. rofrlgorotor. Madam color bor. Cash register and acceaaoriet. Union Lake Drug, IBM Cooley Lain Rd. EM >4114. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE tawing machine, at-toggor tor do- tperllEi Geede 74 tigna, etc.. In 1*0*77 modem cabinet. Tbko over poytnonto of $7 per month for B months, or 114 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 447*5. APACHE, 1741 EAGLE FUJI AC-coioortoi and camping equipment. First -S47S tokos all. lofgp to b* toon Sat., Bun. 1440 Garland Av*. TWIN-SIZE, ROCK MAPLE, BBD, cheat, mirror, night stand, Boauty-reat matt rata, and box iprlng. Sit, comp left, EM 1-7311. Sylvan Lake. 6*2-1543. md!tol> on display. Open dally tiii | p.m. fend Sundays Id p.m. TALBOn LUMBER Pabrt cloaaout Sato Intortor. Laytox, anamol and Floofra Ton* to 4 p.m. AeacRo factory hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, 1 mil* east of Lgpoor on Mil. The Salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. rerytMng to meal your needs. othlng. Furniture, Appliances. itf.75 got ........___ (rs, *45. Thompson's 7005 M-J WATEl *6ftencr, SMB, MAI dryer, SIS. Apt. size gas stove, d luxe model, Sit. FE 5-7705 Oftl 3 p.m WASHER AND DRYER. 5150. GUI- Nm4 TbbIi MsdilEBry M BUCKEYE DRAG L i hydraulic BOA hu --------N Chevy 4-whoel drive. OR 3-7540. Ceeseteb • Swwk» 10 MM, SOUND PROJECTOR, BELL. Howell. Like now. Musi sacrifice. OR BOBfA Oflir f o.m. MA S-I7S4. ‘ ■"With jj744. CONN CLARINET. LIKE Niw. Reasonable. FE 1-0754. CONN MINUET ORGAN. FRENCH provincial In fruflutoOjLMkO now. FLOOR MOblEL CLEARANCE LOWRY-GULBRANSEN ORGANS NO MpNEY DOWN PRICED PROM 5475. NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 0 FRI. ' FE 4-0544 Guitar—Piano—Organ RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUI-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano lessons included. GRiNNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choooo your style and finish All payments apply N you buy. $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's EPHONE GUITAR. CASE AND A pi If tor, tilt. 3 Mi Henrydata, , bum Heights. 2 PRACTICE PIANOS ___Ond US. MORRIS MUSIC 34 $. Telegraph Rd. Across front Tel-Huron FE 7-0547 SEE THF. MOST BEAUTlFlfL NteW Story A Clark Organs morrismusic 4 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 70547 ______ . jgQftRPHMtf Loaners and lessons, FE TrSfil. WALNU^QULBIjANTON JLkdyrtkjS 71 Marmaduke ’ate 'IAN0, just YUneo. Omi WurlitzBr model or-gon number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has the built-in Spectra-tone viroritQ that odds sound and metfch, with bench'only $795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Fiona tun-ing and organ repair. WANTED l vibrate Included. Phono F< •trsiuiss Music Center 268K*ScD5fiJKiw WeTeacH ALL INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age Method/ Easy As A@C EVERY FRIDA' lyiiy f$f$i EVitY BBNpi^ .. ..._____ Sport jpg OoOdl AKTypoo Door Frizes Every Auction wo Bqyf BmTTi^BQ. —| * / “bCTauction" m DIxmTnwv. ■ OR 3-7717 PUBLIC y AUCTION SALE THURSOAY, APRIL 23, 10:30 A.M. ifi N. FERRY ST, PONTIAC Formerly Temple A Sons / Plumbing Sonfrkcloro. / Ml howls snd tank*, shower --------- ---- —Jcurlng table. Jot Stream dryiir. PI 4-474). fountain, il "fWbU. i inrtjl, Ifuck. Sill Boat, traitor, S» 434-737L after > p.m. OUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE-Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph. .. C. SMITH DOUBLE BARREL, gouge. SU. 343 OESI. USED GOLF CLUBS FOR fe seew. IB MIY—IILL—TRADE GUNS. ACCEPTING BIDS DN 5,000 YARDS aNo d*fhtofi»r...______■■ humus ond top soil. EL 04447. BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK FARM OudK DIRt, top SOIL HAND, fill and gravel. Mol's Trucking. FE 37774. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL,- CLEAN manure, fill dirt. PE 4-434S after kLACK Dirt aHB IULIRBTOS. Reasonable, Clarkston. MA 5-1337. flRMI RKHT'I'LAdk' ffnFfT 03S, tomato - *70. 425-IS30. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE WEEdCeaKihe-NEl AL'S LANDSCAPING -ell kinds, tree remove Ft 4-47M or FE ARMS. 4 COMPARTMENT DOG TRAILER, all motel, excellent condition. 1 single oxto, unfkiishod ^-—^-—gdii ilrfdw. (2) 10-WEEK-OLD POODLE PUP-Aprtool. Chqm—BM ttoito.«IB-W7._____ LWEIK-OLD BLACK MINIATURE Pood lei, AKC. OR 4-1S73. S-WEEK-OLD BRITTANY PUPS, *25. 474-I2SS. AKC CHIHUAHUA MALES, AKC DACHSHU7 AKC tUINIATURE POO|iL|L podlgroo. Ml 447#/ AKC POODLE, ________ sonsble. 335-5777,______. KC mm fUtRED TERRIER, UP AND delivery: I BEAUTIFUL PAUSMINb MAll, years oM. MY 7-4707
    XM1M. \f40 FlkiRGLAS 14-FbOT 33 H>. 47tt 15-FOOT OLASS. OO, TRAILiR. Ml MERCURY IS NORSE, 15#66t reflnlshed, flbreglas bool. Matter Crtfl tilt trailer, extras, ^ 97 PINTER'S:-' MARINS AND SERVICE CENTtR ■ ' Auihoritod, PoaSr. ^ coversgs. BRUMMBT AOBh miracle mileTFE 4410. 1743 1S#00T AEROCRAFT 75 H P. Johnson, U40d 30 hours. 473-773I. 1042 'M#OOT BOAT, MO^>R AND 7. Momaryhtotor. 335-Tta. LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT * ' 1744 MOTOR 1744 horeTitb MOTOR ~n Harrington Boat Worb "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER** 1177 f. Telegraph Rd._332-0037 '—TEfffiiFicr6!k6Uim " / ON BOATS X TONY'S MARINI A FOR BVIMRUDE MOTOftt / 1 *upnut*v: 7 SI YRARS RIFAIR fXhRRfENCE OPEN OR C H A R D LA K* R OAO V KEgGO RAREOR uhsinkaRlI j'OLOiNjr p 5 X T. Trade j ___ . _______, an ooy Sot. -id Sun. 4314 CHntonvIlto Rd. ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL R. F-Model B; plow, Cultivator with hy-dreulie lift. Combine. McCormick Oroin drill, two bottom plow, dou-Bto dtoc. Cllppor farming mill, price. MUTdilS. ~ TRACTOki; Vtrmaer stump machine, i wheel trotter. AH W OH Highland r r and AuSlorlzed* OelroRer Pontiac Dealer Bob Hutchinson 430) Dixie Highway OR 3-11*7 Drayton r* '— Open 7 to 7 Mil SEE OUR uRe OR USED EQUIP-men*. Davit MomlnorV ■ tq> JOB Doors,' Now Idea, Namokto Chain lews. NA 7-3377. OrtonvIMO. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR aorvlco, fro* tollniatoo. Also aorta I Dlx- tskt-oH. Wisconsin oftor. MA 4-17M._______________ uiib HR All A RAVOflLLIRi part* and sonrtco. L. w. A 1570 Oodyfco ■■. KING BROS. FE 43734 FE 4-1441 Pontiac Road *t Oadyfc* WHY PAY MORE? Wildcat Trovol Trsttort All Beautiful Birch Morton 13' Cobover 15' *#»<“*' SI, 17 PNNHIi,,.... si#75 night and Sondoy 11 Mil* at w»llto r« ,-n I HAWTHORNE CAMPER ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 1HB| ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Philo Hwy. AfA S-1408 NSW WINNEBAGO I CAMPERS S construe .JRjjMMr, 1-ptooo nopod —_______ Right comport and vocation traitors. SALE—IfENT F, E. HOWLAND 73M Plxto Hwy. OR 3-I4S4 sU sccenorles. Eiec. start, 35 h#, SWlQil*-W*7. boat; oobp coNOiTtON. Will toirt 3 Or 4 poopto, S5S. Ft 43731. MBRCORY5 - 3,7 to in h.p. Lflanf star totimiv.-GLASTRON and MFC Boats USED MOTORS — Many Modal* In Hb« So* too Now "TOTE GOTE." orlglnol oHhldhwoy cycle. A cyl. evtilabto. Many Kcesaorlas. Prices start 4 *347. 15210 Nolly Rdw Nolly ME 44771 Open Dolly gpd Sundays DAWSON'S SPECIALS -,U41~6 Instant Living Oxford Trailer Sales ocated half way hotwoon Orion and Oxford on MK next N ----------- Counfry Coaoin. MY >4*11. M—I tsalBriftE , DON'T RENT, BUY. *1 x ' —•— “■ —nth, blooMq. ORION?' 8L0CH Agfa Sswkr CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ' cor. CyBndora roborod. zuck Mach In* Shag, O -Naad. Phono FE a-3543. MCNEILS NURSERY SALE NURSERY STOCK EVER-' 'raes, shrubs, about MHMEJMwEMki * Hwy. of Mayfeos See You APRIL 25-26, 1964 It's Springtime to Holly TIME M w bto Outdoor I Franklins FANS Crees Cree Campers Streamline Travel Trotter* Free-Free-' Free Donut* and Coffee Complete Line of MFG and GLASTRON LONE STAR MERCURY MOTORS 3.710 IDS H.P. Toko# DEMO AIDE on th* TOTE GOTE this Weekend! \ OPEN DAILY \ AND SUNDAYS Holly Travtl Coach Inc. I«1# HoWy Rd., ttolty. ME 44771 V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This includes rings, rod booringo, todor wills, gssbjd*. oil and li Also factory rebuilt enolnos g antaod, t year* or SMWtoifc— tomatlc transmission rebuilt *74.75 phi* pari*. Ooon 7 days *4, Mot BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 ec no m.pJi. Lang Ilf* AcyHndor engine *32.40 down — 87 par week Alto *H model* of Triumphs ANDERSON SALES to SERVICE ,30 E. PlkO FE >3307 17*3 T*lOtol>H 500. LIKE Niw. HoBMee A $EppA ITUb, >-VEAR-OLb d 0linfcOf. 33LG4)7. lovbs children. FE 5-7030. MINIATURE POODLES, FEMALES, proven matron, chamnegnt, black. toasa. Excellent Eno-^ “dtog. 40- OUARTER-TYPE gelding, gen-ttq. IS# hands. UL S-R13. REGISTERED AMERICAN SADDLE bred, O-yOOraM gstding, *50t. Reg-istorod far-:ra‘r-** * —— old, *500. POODLES, PARAKEETS,'- WlA, rtts.flsh.Fof tupoUm. r31— Bird Nafchory, S4B7 ubun PARAKEET, BA3Y MALlL to^TS. EGlSTEREb MAtY ' A»0 F month aid colt. Sorrol, gonrio, Moal for 4-H. OL 14475.______ SHETLANO PONY. CART, HAR- MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 1MS0. Neal Road. Oovtoburg, 41447S' EQUITATION, \JUMraM, DRESSAGE 1NDODR ANO OUTDOOR RIDING Groups wolcom* — ANY AGE PIKM? AUCTION. AOHriDU E • shop open Wodnoodgy through Sunday M p.m. Calh tor collections and estates. OA 0-1240. 3437 L*k-vHle Rdadhtord. - ^ TRAVELMASTER ANNOUNCES THE CARAVANER A new Innovation in Trailer Design with «antHmPVI Triumph, 3434721. WAiNTRD: "PANELIZED FOAM" CONSTRUCTION li PER CENT LIGHTER 4 TIMES STRONGER 300 PER CENT MORS INSULATION FIRE RESISTANT _____ROYAL INTERIORS OoM3*al Construction Aluminum Under Skin 30 Cu. FI. trunk with electrical cord storag* Stainless stool 0|_______ Indirect diMtto lighting Coramlc and VtoyTfloors THE COMPLETE \ TRAVELMASTER >..." . = CfRC Off ODR COT.' - TOM STACriLIR Auto and Mobile Sates 171 W.' HUMS 1A Phone MB47» OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Pl«\ - 1753 LAMDRETTA, till. 3434034 i cusUmAn BILVkR lAGLE *r. Btoaric stsrtor. *435. nil Granger Rd., Ortonvlllo. I MATCHLESS, 400CC 4*3-5371. K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CUSS Canwtoto 1*04 Ling 7440 Auburn, Uric* CC OR 450 _____i us4d MOTdRCYCLE 350-301 CC. TOurkw. Will pay 131*-*500 cod). Must BO excellent. FC M171. Cliff Dreyir'* Gun and Sports Center pontoons, Gonovo toons. Choroko* si Whuff. •novo fu snd* Psmco traitors, fak* M57 W. Highland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. to Pgmod* Rd. LaW Mark IS Mercury motor and dTTk'^*— ------ OR 34184. FIOERGLAS "GOAT, MOTOR AND ' ./■'WALT MAZU R B K*3 LAKE and SEA MARIN^ J AUTHORIZED DBALRR_ / CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS ' CORSAIR AND TNQMFBON OWENS CRUISERS •4-n. Express 4 sleep IBS h.p. *4,771 34-ft. Express 4 itoep, 111 h.p. HM £ B-tl. Expreu 4 stoop, m h.putt.lSO “ - Express * stooge twin 3H h.p. *17,500. On display—hoitod N»dwrocm rade —bank rates — M months Many mod borgotoo w—ward *1 5. blvd. FI 4+4*/ Open fu**; A Dwrs. THI^I p.m, WANTED ____....____ i4-ir fm electric starter, 40-50 h#. Bvto-rude, Johnson or Mercury plus > traitor In A-1 condttion. Must bo rostonabto. Pay cash. OR 3-2454. Locotod Ttrmtoal Bldg. Fontlac Airport PHONE 673-1519 EARLY BIRO SPECIALS Michigan 'Turbocraft Sales ^"ttoto ^urtscrotT^Sytysn Pontoon BoSto. Sole* Ski Inboard - and outboard boats, manutactursd . K Colilbriiii. Evlnrude, outboards. Renkcn outboards and Coryor Jap- 2527 DINE HWY. OR 4-030G W—fedCm-Troete 1G1 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING clIan cam. ASK FOR BIRNII AT— 8IRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH INC 713 S. Woodword \ . Al 7-3214 • SPECIAL Pkltt PAID FOR 1755-1741 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dlxto Hwy. OR 3-1151 ----WANTBD: W^iWCAfs— Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 pixl* Hwy. _ MA 5-1483' ' JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Bidlo — Canooo — Traitor* Fool* Hitch** and occoooorioi Everything tor th* boot owira nmiMmmly 5 orchard Uu Ava, FE 343BI Kessler's taa Rev Bnota — Jahnpin MoTort Carvor Boota — MlrrO Alumtoum COMPLETE BERVICB AND FARTS '41 PERFORMER, Gotar trailer with 'it H boro* motor. ir LYMAN INBOARD ANO TRAIL* ■R. IT Utility and Mark 7J Mercury. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 143T DIXIE HWY, OR 44 12-ft. aluminum Boati New Jm+ TtgEPi T 1541 Flberglas B Dltcounft At BIB Otoe M 3-3301 but gotta* bogr* < AVERILL'S FE-fr+CT 3MB Dixie GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Can 2023 Dixie Hwy. We gay mom became W* toll mom fe Bern_____ Hilltop Is Buying ^ Factory Official Cars 'Top Fricte tor Top QuqWy Coro" >43 Oakland Am. FI 47700 M&M MOTOR SMB TOP DOLLAR FOE GOODCARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES V <31 OAKLAND AVE. Stars. Aerocraft* - Sail BOOXda Fantoena and Canoea. DEMONSTRATION RIDES OM tmewatbr OPEN Mon., le Frt, 74 Sot. 74, Bun. 1*4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 403* DIXIE HWY.-— . - DRAYTON PLAINS MARINA ON LOON LAKE OE 44411 SMALL AD BIO SAVINOr- Kar'a Boats a l lit i Bicycles REBUILT BICYCLES 1847 Beaton USED BICYCLES. 35B OSMUN. NO usib bikIs. ills. aiAforT Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKIR-FIBBROLAS ETAIMMaPT MMF---------- Match With Your Favorlta MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. CUnkor Boata-—MARINER Flberglas Beat*— -SEA RAY Flbgrgtoa Boota— -GATOR CAMFINO TRAILERS— -BIG SAVINGS— tT CLINKER, HB4LF. -STERN DRIVE— Birmingham Goaf Cantor N. of 14 Mil* Rd. of Adam* Rd. JO 44717, Ml 74111 Qgm QnNy *4 F. M„ Mon. Thura., Frt 74 Sunday 124 Boats—Acctiterfet IGFOdf UTILITY BOAT, I4L LlYl 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, TVt motor, traitor, *350. 332-7540. 12-FT. WOLVIRIMS BOAT'COVER HORSE EVINRUDE SUT ard, atari* good. B75. OR 24*33. 14-FOOT WOLVERINe. 25-HORSE motor; traitor and larp. sms. 452- U—HORSE* EVINRUDE, -12-FOOT aluminum boob traitor. 1338. 'DR 3:3175. ■ 15-FOOT'- pabIt IoaT, WANTED: ALL KINDS DF BUICKS HIGHEST prices PAID IN CASH -FISCHER s BUICK | 515 S. WOODWARD FOR CLEAN CARS OR Mansfield AUTO SALES YOUR LATE MODEL oPRJwraSin. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 - 97 leoti — Accetseries is-Fddt fiberoLas Boat, 75 ' EWfrude, traitor, FE t-0f+*. U' YIluMI "jAcRif MUt.-Wfi 05 h.p. Mercury. OR 3-3417. 17-FOQT CHRl^-CRAFT, WITH SKI15 otw traitor, 7* h.p. Good condition. 433:1770 OK*<2-5337. 17-FOOT SJUi^AT. N'rt.Ok iBlfttl , sheet, cover Ond nkM. Priced Coll OR >7**4./^f CENTURY TROIAN -Gramman Alum. Bcxits-1964 s in Stock 'Century Resorter u*. ir. ir.it*__________________v- Trojan SeaSkiff ....l ir czvtoor. ,.. ' Trojan Manhattan Century Sabre, 18' Cass Lake Marine CASS^LIZ. ROAD 682-0851 OPEN 7 DAYS . - THJR' ■,SSQ t»TY THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18„ 1064 ____anytime. Ft MM. CALL OttS 15 MORE FOR complete junkers. Ft Mil. ItM PONTIAC HYORAMATIC transmission; *• Plymatafc tean*- fi wia tali KJflSOOTH *. ALL OR PARt IN* CHEVY WRECKER WITH hand winch, till. SAVE AUTO. Ft State, IN* TRW, » TOPS, WIREWHEELt, i rack** L.._ “ iVTS^ KARMAN OHIA. Ifk EXCELLENT cate^iltan. racant tiros, *57$. OR IMPORTS NEW m* SUNBEAM OT Coupa with hardtop Wa> *3,011 . ........,y. NOW SINEW1M4 AUSTIN MEALY NEW TRIUMPH Factory Branch AT CASS ______ FlAMM tMt PORD « Vk-TON PICKUP, JUST like mar. TOOAYJMta. ■ PEOPLES AUTO SALES m OAKLAND PE A2251 1943 Sk-TON PICKUP. SI,Ss5. bONrS, , Orion. 01 S. Lapeer Rd. .State. ■ wm jIIRI m6ToA. pQwtfc JEEP “Yaw Authorised Dealer" * OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Sava Up to $400 an mar me ECONOLINE VANS PICKUPS ALSO "WTRS."1 -STAKES- and Cab and Chaisls ms Pan m a • sqm ... nil f« 174" ws, cab and d Only .... ............ MM FORD to Ian .... 1MI FORD Ranchero .. IMS FORD VS tan ... mi FORD to Ian ... . E1WPS - tatai . $1,4*5 mi Racandltlonad. New tire*. $1,4*5 Z John McAuliffe FORD WE SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE. " Pant and McOonald. . ' to* FORD V-S, 14-FOOT DUMP IMP OMC 4, 14-FOOT DUMP STAKE. IWTON CHEW WINCH TRUCK. ma chevy awheel drive m- 1*57 CHEVY to-TON. All squlpment In pood condition. * Ta bo «am at *H7 Highland Rand. 20%—30%—40% IF yaa haw a good driving record. • CALL US FOR A QUOTATION OF - FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY m RATES l BRUMMElf AGENCY Miracle Mila FE ABM* Wax* ta PanNac Stale Bank GOOD NEWS Z: % Par those who twva boon Cancalod or Refused ' We can gravida first-line coverage aad protection plus yearly pre-. rnigm radacHan bated an Im-. proved driving record. - ' CALL NOW FE 4-3535 * 1 Prank A. Anderson Agency KtNgc 105 .forelpR Cars IMS ENGLISH FORD “W" llPk$« v u5vo f L Incotn-MarcoTy-Corr et f S. Saginaw St. FE l-*tii Now Can V Authorized Dawar fori jaguar, triumph, sunbeam, jsfnrxMEALy, mg, Morgan, y HILLMAN - Camplqto parts for all imports Easy financing, teamed loto dthrory SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND TE S-V421 New mad Used Cers 186 1*53 BUICK, GOOD CONDITION, Am transportation car. $11$. FE Aim. \z / mi BUtCK AbOdfc HAR6Y&P. BUICK A DOOR. $500. 1*57 tk hardtop. S4*t. Extra nice. - in Lake Standard. MIS Cooley Lake Road. EM AIM*. ws* buick Plectra m 4-door hardtop, tub power. MA 4 39t$. die, beater, pewtr brakes e~a steering, automatic, whitewalls mr- —3Er' HW 1962 BUICK Special, SKYLARK %400r hard- Mp QMdBstdCOp , m rMSMZWS* o* NO MONET DOWN. $095 LLOYO Sta S. SaAnStp1 ,'og‘ M131 "TOO" 4-dabr wbh a blue finish, radio, Rgam)wimmi&JMV/A $8® BEATflE "Yoor PORD DEALER Slnta 1*30" ON DilKIE HWY. IN WATERFORD / AT THE STOPLIGHT -Homo of service otter Rw Sata- or 3-129! l*40 tHEVY BI5CAYNB, ADOOR, 6. Vadle. heater, auto., I whitewalls. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponftac'l Discount Lot" i t, Saeataw ■ 1*40 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE. RA-—* heater, automatic. whitewalls, baits. $450. PE MR. mission, pawar steering and Wtittf-waUt. $1995 BEATTIE "Yaw PORD ORALER Since t*»" ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Hama of SERVICE altar the Sale- 0R 3*1291 clean mT CADILLAC RLKCr wood. $4«. OR AIN*. 1*54 CADILLAC OaVILLR. ADOOR, all per*- I—I —“*■ *-4-1044. 1*54 CADILLAC. FLEfTWOOO, AIR —Jit toning. 3* ,000 Mik all pow- $s*s. Call altar MS P-m- and *a CHEVROLET IMPALA CON vertlble, hat radio and heater and automatic transmission, paw- VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 I, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE 1*40 CHEVY CORVAIR DELUXE, law mllas. vary nice, PE $-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer.___________________ Marvel Motors IS! Oakland Ave. PE A4D7*--- t*M CADILLAC ADOOR SEDAN “ ■fHH. I owner, now car trade In. I tall price, no mangy down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 8. Saginaw PE AMU m CADILLAC COUPE. GREY with wtilta tap. Ooad can------- Pint >1,530 takas. MAam. UL A11SD. Prank's Auto Salas. 1*40 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. Clean, one-owner, law mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing for $1,100. Inspect I* any day at aai Shoreview Drive. PE A AfTLLAC.CONVERTIBLE, ___J. Call PE AOS*. 1-7 pan. 1*41 Ca6|LLAC. FE A*4*4 AptIK 1*42 CAOILLAC 2-door coupe hardtop. Rooo In coi-or. Hot power steering aad brakes. THIS IS A VERY SHARP CARIII 1*57 CHEVY ADOOR BLACK, STICK ’ — Pull price, IN. No money dot no credit problems, buy tiers Cooper Motors 17$ Dixie__ Drayton Plains HI CHEVROLET, mo ChI let Impala convertible, bast .. CHEVROLET ADOOR, $100. 402-4454. >54 CHEVY, ACVLMOfk, GOOD WS7 CHEVY, STICK, V-S, $225. _______ PE 44417. 1*57 CHEVY ADOOR HARDTOP. 1*51 CHEVROLET AOOOR. 44 " price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot” )*M CHEVY BISCAYNE >000X400 h.p.. 4 speed, ready to run. MYA • Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. T jnMti- i, excellent condition. , $425. 442-4057._____ _ i»»7 volkIwaoen - trade-in, full price 1045. [JEROME - Motor Sales » 280 S. SAGINAW FE 88488 - 5*40 AUSTINHEALY SPRITE, GOOD tabs pad lair hwiimL' cetty fOAIlta. 195$ Chevy 44)oor Hardtop, Bet-Air with poworglidt transmission, V-t engine, tu tone while end blue, whitewalls, $045. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER __________ OL l-*72l 1960CHEVY Bel Air 4-door wMi a blue finish, blue Intariar, wMtawalls, radio, hooter. $1095 BEATTIE "VOw FORD DEALER Since WW" ON OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT —Home a* SERVICE aftar ma Sale— Oft 3*1291 1*40 CHEVY BROOKWOOO, ADOOR » \• V* COPIES AUTO SALES aa qMclano - PI Amt 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA ADOOR SE-dan -with l spied floor shift, ra-dio, 'heater, and axcellent whitewall I*aT'!m,?aLA twO^OOORr RADl6, $$00 off list price. PR 4-4413 before t tot. oW day. OAKLAND CHftYSLHL-PLYMOUTH mi impwinSl crown . $2693 7S4 OAKLAND — - 1*40 CHRYSUi mfirr hatQlap < IK transmit_ d brekoa, raata/liaaear. ndow da-toggar and other _ «. Vary sporty tayomtaf mist itaRk Wtm a wMH loo and >WtwoH ItMs.' Luxurious Interior inmod ta amahit jra ' tar vinyl. A fine writing tor sno^sor^sna ill price Is only $tj?$!’ C BIRMINGHAM CbryHor -Pliytwautn ♦12 5. Woodward . Ml 7-3214 ma DObo* ' 4BS»"”iVATlBR wegon. 4,.-7a*Kk.T $7*5 tail prlc* with na money down. LUCKY *UT0 SALES - !/». Saginaw . ., pEebps i*47 Ford - after 1p.m. ■ x 7 - 1*54 FORD WITH 1*51 tNOiNE. Ford victoria, good mo- __, wraa, lt*S. OR ABBS., /7K 1*57 f6rd, ford-o-aaatic, ra 1*57 POfcD t-OOOR HARDTOP. - price $1*5. m down, IMS par ma. Marvel Motors 151 Oakland A Rt B-4W* IM PSrB STATION WAGON. Rani nlca. interceptor angina, wens. New ani t«a FORD CONViRTIBLE, standard, excellent condition. . 1777, If no answer EM >3442. iftt f6r6 pAIrlani sag i-ooor, ' ggtaifc mkp m0pr, ggtataarie ismlstlon. vinyl Interior, rod talMI kitortor, MEM. FERGUSON, Rectwatar t,Wh*II. JEROMI FORO C Itaaga. Pari oEklal — . ...... jriOMI FERGUSON. Idhaatar FORD MMarTOL i-*7li. Cm . ,m *4* OLDS CONVERTIBLE, , A low mllaafla, camplita power pi air osadiintaB. On# owner. Ml 4IM. Anar B'baw. ■ A 1962'Olds "88* Station Wagon Pawar staarlna, brakes, aad W dews, sutomanc IramtnlWNtV i dta and heater! Pull price IMta. BOBBORST ifP’iSSlHPiK' 320 is pniiiri AVt. BirmlO0h«m Ml MSN ~ ' flAkLAW)----- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*41 PLYMOUTH SAVOY WAGON $1495 *k Oakland pil: m-sais $5 A MILE STARKHfCKEYFORO . 14 Mila Rd. E. of WoddwnrQ 1958 FORO Automatic, radio, hoatar Nka new. Putt price only St*S with low, I weekly poymonts of SI.N. Call saa Mr. Brawn TODAY! SURPLUS MOTORS l?1 |, Saginaw . PE $-4834 1*5* FORO WAGON, ADOOR WITH 4-cyllnder angina, autaiMHc transmission, radio, heater, tu-tone finish, Hka new condition. Pit. JEROMI FERGUSON, a— FORD Deakr, OLTETU. 1*5* FORO STATION WAGON, V-0, automat k, rani sharp, new Em *21 Ml. Clemens St. FE Aim 1*5* THUNOERGIRD HARDTOP. shift station wspon, very nka, FI 3-7541. H. RtaBtaaT Oaaiiar. 1*5* FORO AOOOR, RAOIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHI TSWALLljMU ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. PflftWIlil a* $4.75 par weak. Saa Mr. Parka • ^ ----j ATMS. Metallic lawn beige flnlth \ matching Intariar taM N ta lata, Economical to oaorata, — to handle and aaay on the budget at our low tall price of only $1,W5. Terms nrrannad ta sun you. BIRMINGHAM Chrystar • Plymouth *—-■—I Ml PW4 1961 CHEVY Impala with automatic transmission, pes or stanrinn and brakaa, v-a et gine, whitewalls, and is extr sharpl $1,7*5. Russ Johnson 1*41 CHEVROLET (STICK 4) door with radio, hodtar and wl_ wall tlret. Frost white exterior -wBh Immaculate Iblack and Interior trim, If you want partormanca and economy « a let at easily tritta and this Is the car for you. Budget priced at only $1E*S Including a tall year written guarantee. Easy terms arranged ta edit you. BIRMINGHAM Clirytter. Plymouth HI S. Woodward ;■ Ml 1961 CORVAIR ; $995 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER tinea me" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT —Heme cf SERVICE aftar the Ssle- 0R 3*1291 mi CHEVY WAGON. CLiAN, tuUpowar,47A14H.-- mi CHEVY ONLY M7S KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES ml cH4W parkwood i ita- ij NOyA WAGON, LOW i, $1,558. ^ _____________4M, HARDTOP - whitewalls. Evas. OR 4-14*2. 1*41 tHivV ir'MfDVA CONVttRTI-bta. bucket seats, automatic, 22,-SM miles, one owner, clean. $1,5*5. HA 7-Mi. Ortonvllla. lea H, Schmidt allGA Super Market. IE MAMXa coupe. ---- -------fi . $1,375. m* CHEVY 4 ADOOR, STANDARD I. PE >7141 H. Rig. 1959 CHEVY Impala convertIbla with VI n i*40 vw. Blue. evSnings $1095 BEATTIE AT THE STOPLIGHT .—Heme of SERVICE- after the I OR 3T291. I CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. • spaed, new liras, power. All sc cessortas Includlna tacB. PE >4020. i*4i ao6Ar immla hardtop. ..Balanco tljta. Old car or $200 tor my equity. mr-oUf. mi cHfyv corv air aooor FORD 430 Oakland Avo. i?M FORD STATION WAGON. HA1 radio and heater. Don't miss tala dream tarn at only $4 with ao lew at $5 dawn. VILLAGE RAMBLER JU 8-0536 47 B. MAPLE AT LlVERNOI! TROY HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE JEAt 1*40 F A L O N I - 660R, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMV ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. AB10LUTE LY NO MONEY OCMIH. Payments ol $5.*S par weak. See Mr. Parir at Herald Turner Ford. Ml 4-73M. 1*40 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR -------I"4AI — iff 6 TRANSMISSION, LY NO MQNEY tmm at $4.»5 par weak. Saa A iNx>akfTurnar,PaiN, r 1*40 FORO GALAX1E ADOOR. WITH V-0 angina. MMSMI kranamWslan, radio, heater, tu-tone finish. extrs dean throughout! $1,0*1. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochestor FORD Pooler. OL |-*7I1, 1*41 FALCON PUTURA, ***5. DON'S - 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion, t V-0 angina, automatk transmission, * ^ ‘ power steering end blue finish, $1,5*5. FALCON STATION wAO1/ owr>er—29,800 4ktaai nuK ii Jta 4ta*54>. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE lAKLAND \ Ph,j 3384434 irdlop. 451-4317. mt _PONflAt CATALItaR :' C0IK 'vatateig, 4*ltaL7\ i*4» BONNBviUl‘NRMtiTSDPi .PE S-4IS1 tvankig*. an Judion. ' *« pomud* iSoE--' Abikk 57 anakte tenvwad, 1 offar. FE 24414. 'WeeGHVEkt- mi gTAR jCHI EE POMTIAC AOOOR hardlgp- P»!*W steWIred ,— “ tow mUaaeOt ll^W. FE 1*41 LaMANt t o N V B ll T 16 L f, bucket tatte, radio, JMMta power staorlng. Bast after. MA itai TdEggsttlARf Aver Pay-ngants. jxeatldnt shapa, MA Altai. mllaaga, sharp- IUML , * VAN CAMP CHEVY MtLPORO MU 4-1025 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR and hga mg—j— radio m steering,______________ ..... thoriisd liquidation pries .ORty $4*7. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, m E. south Bivd., at Auburn, PE * OAKLAND " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IN* PONTIAC fTARCHIKP $1295 714 OAKLAND 1 Ph.f 7154434 INI PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. White with n4 vtevl Interior, JttKa bad*. Only I** Oawn and low VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE BtaAL ■ BIRMINGHAM “"TRADES^ Every ussd car offarad for rstaii to tha public is bonafida 1 -owner, low miia-ags, sharp car. 1 -year parts and labor warranty. 1*43 RIVBRIA, alt pawar .law IN3 BUICK, wagon . $2**S i*43 buick, Canvartlbl* .ta*S 1*41 BUICK, Blsctra .$21*5 1*43 buick, Adoer .......$27*5 — (UICK 4-door .........$24*5 BUICK, MMBI ... $17*5 IN2 BUICK. Convertible .$22*5 ““ OLDS, Convertible ...$21*5 ... BUICK, 2-door sedan .$24*5 1*42 MERCURY, 4door .*17*5 INI BUICK, Apaaa. wagon ... sifts BUICK. i-dnar .atjaa BUICIC 2-door ..$14*5 . BUICK 4-door ..$ **5 1*5* BUICK, Adoor .. $ g*5 1*57 CADILLAC Adoor .$ **5 FISCHER BUICK Sdo SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. 01 1-8133 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTSI FE 8-9661 PATTERSON CHEVROLET wl|jteodjd*Ql. 1962 Pontiac Starchisf Adoor hardtop, Mue With motel Ing leather Interior, power stee tag and brakaa. *2,0*5. BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY . Qt I. Woodward Avt. Birmingham mi $4531 1*43 BONNEVILLE VISTA W, MUST BE SEEN TO PPRECIATBD. KEEQO PONTIAC SALES 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER tmlta double pewtr, radio, heater, •tea*. ttecMmilpte white tap, 1*43 BONNiVHLLE Adoor hardtop. Light btu*. I___ steering and brakes. Law mileage. WIN tea* trade or fttUM*. THIS 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix radio, 4borr*l, post-iractton, rear seat speaker. Beautiful Crmao Ivory exterior, with whits Interior I 03.244. Russ Johnson i*43 pontiac Catalina sport coup*, powered, 1*41 VoHant A 4-4*31. 1*43 TEMPEST LeMANS SPORTS 1*43 LEMANS, RED WITH WHITE Interior, V-l, floor shift, reel sharp, $1,750. 343-7445. 1*43 LaMANS fully equipped, utlva's car. Ml t trie a and brakes, seat baits, ate. Kimberly Mu* exterior, deep blue Interior; It's 0 beauty In Impeccable condition. Only 10.750 mllas — new car guar-.......... n affbet. For sate LIQUIDATION LOT 312 W. MONTCALM SEE OUR DISPLAYS FOR USED CAR VAIUESI -SPECIAL- 1960 TEMPEST 2‘Ooor Sedan SAVE! 1964 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door with Radio, Hsatsr, Wheel Covers, Washm, Electric Wipers $1794 Phis 4% Sales Tax PATTERSON Chryslsr-Plymouth Valiant-Dodge Trucks i 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-S55* , RCXHESTER ! gad Mood fan 1*44 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, taka payments. DR A471I after .A MU ' E6HtjAC „ laWWILOTTt Wm.jm—-------------- MtflGM. 1964 PONTIAC $2795 BEATTIE "Yeur FORD DEALER MM* 1*30" ON DIXIR HWV. IN WATiRFORO xTaw.w*. -Ham* of service tater ttW/Sste- OR 3-1291 * OAKLAND / CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 RAMBLER X3- ’ $T39S / ^ r - ,f jbM4ta 1*5* RAMBLER, 4. ADOOR, GOOD transpqrtatten. 340 Midway. 1*5*1lAMbLfch ’itAtiSN wAo< Straight fltek. *3*5 full prlcg /wJIcrAUTO SALES "Pdflftarjl Discount Lot" WS' «. YtttakSii \ P« AM14 1*40 RAMBLER SUPER UKE NfWi radio, heater, overdrive transmit- BILL SPENCE 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, white, blue trim, pewtr steering. ' italiik ^RUtewteflAFif MiG*/ RAMBLER. WAGONS 1959 to 1963 ^smsr Mb LOW At $5 DOWN VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE ORAL OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HI RAMBLER AUTOMATIC $895 724 OAKLAND____P«.: :-3A»4i 1959RAMBLER Super 4-door with 4-cyllndar angina, light bkw finish, radio and neater. . $595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER tine* 1*3*" ON DIXIR HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Ham* of SERVICE after tha Sate- OR 3-1291 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Haater-defrotter, electric wt shield wlpars, dual iur-1— racNanM signals, front cRr lighter, T“ cylinder englnt OAKLAND Mw» a^Ds»<’46m*. RAMBLER, > HW^SUPER STATIOt mlr1*5-- ■ Whitewalls, man. No r your bw* I Autobahn Maters. Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER K mtentetaMr Miracle Mite 174T S. TateSWak r,« ttaW SPECIAL t*» Ponttec end Olds, each ... ttta 2 tfta Chevrolet Impales, t 1*57 Chevrolet!. . Plenty ol autoirutfic goed cewdlffer ME ,\ 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 102 wagan. 2220 Coe cl, off 6pdyk» 1443 CORVAIR MONZA, B LAC if, 4- .gpaad. PS *4*41. 7 . .. -tata CHOW ft taDYta-loaLUxa automatic, taka ovgr bayments. PE 4-0170. after 5:3* p.m. Mutt sail, ft® ChIvy liitPALA Vbtoft . sport, 25Dh.p. V-l, juu- power .. loadedrT-eyrter, $2,145. #12-405. corvitTIT^ihj“ CGtevSRTIBLb, Mock, 30b h.p. 4-speed. Am-fm > natoC whffewslli, excellent condi- HML SStaltf i Atmi T -.7 stick s 1M1 COhVAW Spider "wl 1*43 CHEVY Super Sport, 227 gine, 4-hmM, black, bll 1962 Chivy 4-Spqod—409 Engine PONTIAC t Mil* North of US 10 an MIS Open MONDAY, TUCSOAY AND THURSDAY Til * P.M. _________MA 54564---- 1963 RAMBLERS $1489 ■■ 2-Ooers and 4-Ooors 1 HASKINS Chav-Olds \ _____It&Z'o' VILLAGE RAMBLER . X Ml 64900 444 S. woodward, Birmingham HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE THE HOME Of . Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON; /TONT1 AC.CAWUArr^ 1352 N. Woodward v Ml 4 1*M 'llrrtilitahqm/ iRIchlgan t ■ - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY,. Car Prica A Waak Cor Prica A Waak '59 CHEVY .. .. . Impels 4-Deer Hardtop, pen - - - $69 7 wr steering an $7.45 d brakes '56 CHEVY ...... Station wagon ....$297 $3.30 . _ __ 57 BUICK ... .... A Door Hardtop 77TT?m —$2.13“ '58 BUICK ....... 4-Ooor, power $297 $3.30 •Ut PI YMOIITU CAQ7 Mm Fury 37 mtKCUXT . . . . .....f-fr- □BI cm rnu €107 $5.25 4-Door Hardtop OU rALLUN 2-Door *56 CHEVY .... $397 $4.18 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-MIICEO FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HUPON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road SfSPISSIS THUUY-ONB TONIGHT 1:86 (S) Steve Allen (In Ping. reas) (4) News^. Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (InlfoigreaRL (9) Popeye and Pal* 1:91 (4)’flrijnde Side , (ly'BmfX 1 :08 (2) Death Valley Days A 11) Dickena—Fenster 7:96 (2) Jackie Gleason ; / - (4) Lieutenant 9:09 pjn.j4) “D* Girl in tMt Rod Velvet Swing." Joan Obllins, Ray MB-land) Farley Granger in color film ba^ea on Guest is Adlai Stevenson, U.S. UnitedNations. V SUNDAY SOUTHEAST ASIA, 12:00 noon (4HL of M. geographer details Influence of 400-year colonial reign on Southeast Asia. \ ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:90 pjn. (7)/ Xf SUNDAY, 4:90 p.m .(tf Includes films 'OH unveiling of MkhdMgelo’s “Pieta” in j Hew York and Stratfohi-on-Avon’s celebra- 1 tion of 400th year of Shakespeare’s birth. I CUBA AND^ASTBp TODAY, 5:00 p-m. (7) Report oarCuba includes Lisa Howard’s interview adQi Castro. MEHET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (2) Jordan’s King Hussein is interviewed. X*" pj COMEDY HOUR, 8:00 pM. (2) Lucille Ball, Bob Hope in ^tuation comedy special. the Outfield (1061) Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh. 2. "Destination Murder^" (1960) Joyce Mackenzie. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “The Hone Soldiers," (1950) John Wayne, William Holden. 1 “Chicago Syndicate." (1566) Dennis O’Keefe. 11:41(4) Movie: “I Am the Lew." (1968) Edward G. Robinson. 1:11 (9) Interpol Calling 2:99 (7) All Night Shows Sunday Horning 1:19 (7) Family Living 7:11 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:16 (4) News 51,826 Getting Social Security Social Security benefits are now being received by 51,826 Oakland County residents, a 9.500 gain over one year ago. while monthly payments total over $4 million. The statistics were made available today by william e. LaRock, manager of the Social Security district office in the Pontiac Federal Building. LaRock said the came from aa annual survey baaed on Social Security rolls of last December. “The average retired Oakland County worker receives $81.12 a month," said LaRock, “about IS par cent more than the national average of 978.88." County disabled beneficiaries average $104.07, compared to $10.50 nationally. He explained the difference between the two sets of figures results from higher average earnings of workers in this area during their active employment period. “In addition to those receiving Social Security payments,” he explained, “there are many others who aro eligible for benefits who have not applied for them, primarily because of lack of knowledge of the law.” In this group aro persons who may have other income, but can legally draw benefits, be said. —BACKACHE! For more than 68 years Chiropractic treatment hat proved to be effective in practically all types of back problems. The next rime yonr back gives yon trouble, call your Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For Further Information Write Box 92, NMKa PWW 7:10 (4) Country Living (?) Adventurous Mission S:M (2) Electricity at Work (D Communism: Myth or Reality? 1:10 (I) Warm-Up 1:11 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (0) Sacred Heart 1:11 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (!) Temple Baptist Church ‘ 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Put (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:11 (2) To Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Boxo the Clown (7) The Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 9:49 (2) Off to Adventure 10:11 (2) This Is The Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (2) Ask a Priest (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 19:69 (4) Fran Harris 11:99 (2) With This Ring (4) House Detective (7) Championship BoVling (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: “It’s Tough to Be Famous." (19U) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia (7) Championship Bowling 12:91 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:49 (2) Report From Washington 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery (9) Movie: “Twenty Plus Two." (1982) David Jans- le: ‘Tojigb/d* ime." (1942) Paul Jeanne Crains, Dina [err ill (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers till (I) Alumni Fun (1) Directions ’64 ‘ 2:11 (2) Sports Spectacular (?) Championship Bridge 2:69 (4) Movie: “Mr. Willkie Goes to Wtt.VGIWEd-ward G. Robinson, Ruth Warrick . 4:)S—WJR, Trtnds CKLW, Secretary of Slot* WWJ, Toscanini WHFI, Music for Modern WXYt Science tlW-CKLW, Mich. Catholic WJR, Nows WXYZ, Let Awn WJBK, Jack ttta Bellboy ^ Johnson 7:1S-CKLW, Health WJR, .Acappaw 7:10—CKLW, R. Knowles WJR, SaMri Card WWj, ManNer 7:SO—WJR. At U.N. _ 7:SS—WWJ, Hockey:. Oetro 1:0#—WJR. NOWS 1:10—WJR. Karl Haao lOtM-WWJ. Science Fair ItiSB-WJR, Music WWJ, lirtariecban 11:00—WJR, Naan WWJ. News Ililt-WWJ, Melodies WJi, ipC '*•***10*1_______________ SUNDAY MORNINO *:te—WJR, Perm Review CKLW, Album t*m . WXYZ, Studio Showcase WXYi Young People WSl CKLW, JWarcn of Penh 7:10—WJR, News, Hymns JR, Farm Forum Marfiier'i Church, WXYZ, Guest Star CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Music with Words WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Music Bid—WXYZ, Message at Israel " CKLW, Ponttec Baptist WJBK, Rpdle 81 We Class WJR. Renfro Valley t:00—WJR, News WWJ, Church Crossroads WXYZ, Christians In Action wjbk, voice at Church 0:30—WJR, Sdmcfr Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale CnsnglB* Timet WPON, Sunday Serena CKLW, Hab. Christian WJBK, World *------- WPON, Rellgli WJ!'N^nrfSto*R!tolt WXYZ, Moments at Music CKLW, Radio MM WHFI, Naan, Music 11:10—WJR, Moscow Scant, ...... News, S______ WXYZ, Pllgrlmagt WXYZ. Dave Prince, Music, ssuttstsns. ■jbiu news, u. miner, CKLW, Wlnfiar Labor / WHFI, Haws, Music / l:3a-WJR. Sunday tupple- ss WWJ,—.. 1:10—WJR. WWJ. CKLW, News, Stanton i:tt—WJR, Naan, Lively lilt—WJR, Continental CKLW, News, Slaton WHFI, Hews, Musk WJR. N.Y. Philharmonic „ Oita—cklw. Newt, Stanton S:oa—wwj, News, K other wjr. Neon, Ctanpua Concert ■iSB-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, Newt, Logan illt WWJ, NOWS. Chancellor WJR, Newt. Democracy 1 wxyz, A Csnvatiaton wjbk, Nona Assign. Detroit WXYZ, Mary « CKLW, Chrloti WPON, Youth ry.v.,1 / WWJ, Malady Parade 7:00—wjr. News. Fade Nation ............/■ I wpon, CanvenetM Fleet wxyz, SebMt6n,liuaic 7:30—wjr, Latin America teports ivbr 2 Young A lews, Evening H B<5>hWl!SSmth giaaywjR, CKLW, t:aa-WJBK, Lsw, News. / H“ /arjar_ / WCAR, (lT.. WPON, Bob-----— t:30—wjr, News, Church at America WJBK, Sdanea, Adolaacenti WXYt Academy at Jan CKLW, Bible Study -10:00—WJR, Treasury 01 long WWJ,JCjihoiit Hour WXYZ. Hour at, Dlteuaotan —Billy Graham CKLW, Hour at Decision wjbk. Haws, Canaan WHFI, Newt, Mum \ 10:30—WJR, Chapel Hour whfi, Bata. Music 0/3t—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ. News, Roberts _ , CKLW, me Opener, David * wSjJ ... piWia 0:00—WJR, News, Sunnyside 3:30—WJR, Music Had f:ta—WJR, News, Har.-N 0:10—WJR, Lae Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan tt:«»-WjR, Nows. Kerl Haas WJBK! Nmvtf^Clark Raid WPON, Newt, Ran Knight 10:30—CKLW, Kennedy Calling Hj|0-WJ|7Newt. Ofttray CKLW, TMia la Chat 1 WXYt Winter, Music, Newt lf:30—CKLW, Joe Van WWJ, Newt, Fran Harris CKLW, Newt, Orant WCAR, Newt, Puna WHFI, Newt, Burdick 13:30—WJR, Bud Quest CKLW, Jaa Van wjbk. Naan, Reid 1:00—WJR, News, Unkletter t:ta-wjR, Nmvs, Weed wpon, Newt, rtL cklw, Oavlte 3:30—WJR, Muak Hall CKLW, Kennedy Celling o jU ritUR, Kantt Bgript wwj. Naan, Bumper Club NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE # Consolidate Bills * New Car * New Furniture * Home Repair and Modernization LOAN-ftY*PHONE SYSTEMS I 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan Ruth details- of your new plan. (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice »:9| (2) Made in America (9) Flashback / 19:99 (5) Candidi Camara (4) (Color) Shoyof the (7)kovies: X “Woman GD>Maid.’*/(I969) Susan 'fiaywwrd/2. “The Night Hoids Terror.’’ John Cassavetes, Jack Kelly. / (9) Second Look /. ■ 10:30 (2) What's My Line y (9) Question Man U: 60 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, SpoHs 11:20 (9) Movie: “The Secret v Place." (1967) Belinda Lee ' U:29 (2) Movie: “The Bravado*." (1958) Gregory Peck Ui$r (4) Thriller 1:09 (9) Four Just Men /MI (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 1:29 (2) On the Farm Front 8:99 (2) News 9:11 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:91 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger / 7:91 (2) Fun Parade / 7:45 (2) King and Odie / 1:99 (2).Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show / 1 1:39 (7) Movie mance.’ O’Brian 8:48 (59) Great 8:19 (9) Warm-Up -8:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:81 (2) Movie: “Pandora and the F1 V/i n g Dutchman." (Part 1) Ava Gardner, Jamea/liaion (4) Living > (9) Kiddy Komar \ Kartoons 9:18 (»W Understanding Num- 9:99 W Jack La Lanne 9:15 (56) Careers lfcW (4) Say When / (9) National Schools / (56) Spanish Lesson J9:ll (7) News (56) Our Scientific Wor)d Word (7) Gfri'Taft (9) Chez Helene 11:25 (5) News M:3I (1) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for (4) (Crier) Truth or Consequences 18:48 (56) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Nursery School 19:55 (55) Spanish Lesson 11:11 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room llrtliSO Let’s Read 11:21 (55) Science Reporter 11:38 (t) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy (7) Mitring Llnka 11:55 (58) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 7 12:88 (2) Leva of Life (4) (Color) First / Impression f7) Father Knows/Best (9) Take 38 ? ff 12:25 (I) News 12:11. (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford (8) People in Conflict 12:18 (55) 8panish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (55) Understanding Numbers 12:56 (4) News IjM (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (t) Movie: “Key Largo." (IMnJUlward G, Robinson, Humphrey Bogart i:i6 (56) French Lesson l:irl2) Aa the World Turns / (4) Make Room for , Daddy (56) World History 2:81 (2) Password / 7m (Color) Let’s Make tX Deri x (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News , ' / 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Dowanl^^ x y (7) Day to Qtlurt 2:56 (M) CareersX 1:91 (7) News X 8:18 (2) To Tell the Ituth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 9:11 (I) News 9:29 (2) News 2:18 (2) Edge of Night / (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! / (7) Queen for a Day (I) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzia Dazzle 4:21 (4) NSW! 4:18 (2) Bowary Boys (4) Mteny Mouse Chib (») Hercules 8:01 (4) (dolor) George fl) Movie: “The Phan*/ y. tom From 16JD00 Leagues." XX (1M8) Kent Taylor (Orpopoya and Qriptaln Jolly (56V Friendly Giant 1:90 (5$) What’s New 5:55 (2) ^awX / v (4) Carol Duval CftVTVhe( Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 ALL HEARING AIDS TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY ^ • MEMBERS OFFER • LICENSED TV SERVICE AH mambata w^Maww^^MIritlfow TESA—aasurins you of • SA/i^tfrioiSMMARANTEED 1 TESA mambata mu it tarvko your electronic equipment according to thair rigid coda of ethici. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT San lor citiiani are allgibla for 10% diaeaunt an all garta uaad to aatrica tbalr aguliwwant. FOR BETTER IV « MHO SERVICE aiu aai ar nmc Malta Radio A TV fE 4-5791 -3149 W. Huron toaNac CAVTV.Inc. R 4-1615 1M Oakland, RamHae Condon Radio-TV FE 4-9734 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio 0 TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobat TV A Radio 012-4722 104 W. IMveraHy, Rochester .■ X .. Grogan’a Radio-TV 6254166 4730 Clorknon Rood, Clorknon Hod'a Radio-TV FE J4I12 770 Orchard Lake Ava, Pontiac Johnaon Radio-TV FE 8-4369 45 E. Walton, Pontiac / WKC, Inc., Sorvko FE 3-71 tY 20 W. Alley, NetMac / A Pill TV Solaa A Sotyfea-3400 TIM MEMBERS Lakalond Eioet. OR 34111 7269 Highland Rood, POnHoc - Latimar Radlo-TV OR 34652 3530 Saihabaw, Droytah Plaint Poor Applianco EM 3-4114 3161 CanunarcnM, Union lake Al Rooding TV MY 3-1134 1700 W. Clorktton Rd, Lake Orion Stafanilci Radio-TV F|2-6967 1I17W. Huron, NonBoc Swoot Radio A TV FI 4-5677 / 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Troy TV A Radio tr 9-0060 / 5665 UvamoO, Troy Walton Radio-TV FE 2-2357 515 f. Waboa, FMIae Colo’s TV Sorvico UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn M, PenHae -Bltobeth lake Bood-334-4945 / j Now and Sava on These fiaarantood 4 Early-Bird Specials! ATTENTION GM Employees O’BRIEN____ HEATING 311 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2119 OwOpotator on Duty Aftnr Store Hours tUIEEIMIII COMPANY * WEEIIUII 1032 Wvtt Huron Stmt'. W11*™'*!™ FE 4-2597 ■ Mi "W AVVI union LAKIt IM 34888 . XeerytM^faifaKemlaailaa WATUFOaP 191 NIB Silvertone Portable TV With Slim Luggage Look Powerful Attic Fans Sale! Kenmore Portable One-Coat, Pure, Pure ________ ^ Zig-ZagSewing Machines White House, Trim Paint Cool Your Whole House Regularly at $149.99 Charcoal color plastic! Regularly at $7.98! Regularly at $59.95! Quality Master-Mixed NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Big 19-inch overall diagonal, 174-square inch viewing area. Up-front 5-ineh oval speaker. Handy up-front controls. Tinted safety shield cuts glare. Lightweight compact-built for travel! SAVE $21.99 Monday! ’ * Just say, “CHARGE it** at Sears Just one fust never* any rotor!-Shed* dirt like s duck sheds water. Painted surfaces slay new and bright looking. Won’t show rust or mildew stains. Ordinary life expectancy 6 yrs. 4»Iiich Brush, Regular 14.98, Monday...... v. 3.88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Exhausts 5,400 cubic feet of stir per minute, V«-HP motor. V-belt ifrivr. Wide, dpcppttrh atumimniibiadci move the air quietly. Tubular steel bfhebm. 110120-volt AC. Save! 30*', Re«. S64.9S .........44.VS 34”, Keg. S49.95 .........S4.9S 41", Keg- 474.95 ......... S9.95 Plumbing Dept., Perry Htmt. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan This is the KENMORE 'for the woman who wants value and finds it in this low-priced, hard-working machine that will 'Stitch its way tirelessly through many a garment or jph- Setts everything from button hole, to fancy ug-cag stitches. . «aialngWorMnr Dept., Main Floor Radio mid TV Dapt.,Mmin Floor Paint Dept; Smart Main Basement Limited Quantities MONDAY I No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________ * except large items men’s knit sport shirts Reg.si.99 247 2 styles in men’i cotton slacks reg- 097pt. / $3.99 dnalQuote it Continentals, Ivy styles at a close oot price. Pick mm au’ted colors in dmit to 40 Monday. Han't gjmrtswour, Mela Flf. boys’ poplin jackets Mfg’s. Close-Out on an-Monday %m litaed jackets. /Tan or *1 56 blue in tise* 6 to 16. JL . S^B Washable poplin fabric, chars* It ^Ega Boy*'Wear, Main Floor K SEARS WAREHOUSE 481 N. Saginaw St. Damaged & “As-Is” Mdse. moth cake. Twin Fitted, 72x108-White Pillowcases... Domestic Dept., Main Floor Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ’Y frill HTY-TWU ina run jtiAV. rnrtooi atuunuAi, jirtuL for boys! shoe sme Values Q97 $Jfc99 O **' / Charge It Black oxfords and slip-ons with composition soles. In sms 3i4lj> 7,1) width. Limit 2 pa ir*. Si m i la r. "/ Shoe Dept,, Mala Floor 11.49 Crystals MONDAY Summer Storage Calls for Para Moth Supplies Mm, Charge It Crystals, S lbs. ..... 8 < Nuggets, 3 lbs......2 cans 1.79 Moth Cohos, IW . . 2 far 25c int smelling moth supplies kill moth and larvae. Save! Notions, Malm Fleer MONDAY 25 lbs. Kenmore Extra Low-Sudz Detergent Sale > Charge It Deep down cleaning getipn for whiter, brighter clothes. Low-ends formula, now with B.D.S. Surfactant. Won’t cause foam formations on rivers. Buy Monday, save $1 on each box. Hausstsorvs, Mein Basement MONDAY 3 Choices in Decorative Glass Bullets on Poles 1/188 $19.98 JL each Charge It Modern pole lamps with rich brass finish boast white, gold color bullets. All have Sway switch for desired lighting. Doors open at 9 s.m., be early for best selection. Lamp Dept., Second Floor Wash and Hang . Knit Boucle Curtain Panels Reg. •1.98 |C Sack - Charge It 60x63, 81, 90 Inchfs Choose from slight irregulars in Harmony House colors. Such easy care, you'll buy these panels for every window, Hang and lot thorn drip dry. They need no ironing. Save 99c I Drapery Dept., Mein Floor MONDAY ONLY! Reduced! Guest Chamber Muslin Sheets Monday | 78 Special JL each Charge It Fell fitted or 81xlOS4n. 128 threads per M). inch after washing. Sturdy, long wear* ing muslin in sparkling white. Sears quality! Stock-up this Monday! Shop ’til 9 p.m. MONDAY ONLY! In-The-Carton! Boys’, Girls’ Bikes 26-inch bikes with auto-type instrument Ref* $60! panel on tank. Finished in gleaming /I Q88 chrome-plate with metallic color trim. ^JpjWvsT Built-in dual headlights. Save Monday! HTak*.wiihn Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement Charfe h MONDAY ONLY Juniper and Arborvitae Evergreens YOUR CHOICE: 18-24 inch Juniper Pfitser or 24-30 inch Excels* evergreens. Reg, $3.98 099 each 4.99 $498 Bakers A.V.,3-4-ft.............9-99 84.98 Globe A.V.,8490 In...........3.99 Bine Cone A.V., 3-4*.....3.99 3-4’ Kexteeri. MONDAY ONLY! Save Monday on Vinyl Floor Install it yourself, it’s easy-just measure cut to fit. Choice of patterns, colon, some accents- 9 A lift widths. 86.49 Inlaid Tesseiwt 6*........ .<3.66* Fleer Coverings, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY Coverings Reg. $1.59 Charge It Choose X-Lt. Flood Holder or Bulb Your Choice: Reg. $2.19 one-light holder that adjusts to any angle, mounts on wall or reg. $2.10 floodlight bulb -... 150 watt. Save Monday... at Sears. Shop ’til 9! *9.982-Lt. Holder, Bulbs Extra.. 2.99 \ Electrical Dept,, Main Bateman t MONDAY ONLY! Mon. Only ’ Steel Clothes-Line Posts Reg. 97.98 6** or 2 tor 312 Charge It Of galvanised steel tubing, 9-ft. high with 3-ft crossarm. With hath* —U Plastic Coated Border Fence Reg. 83.49 2"ijdt. Charge It Fill into spy shape around flow* er beds. Easily moved. 14 inches high. White, color. Fencing bept., Pony St, Basement Sale-Priced Iron Railings ty mm With Adjustable Pitch 44 Reg. 84.991 Posts a Fittings Extra Char** it Ordinary household tools are all yon need to install them. Pitch adjust* to fit step angle. Save 31.22 Monday! 6*Foot Iron Rollings, Reg. 87.49.......‘..........8,77 Flat end Comer Columns REDUCED! Building Materials, Perry Su Basement Allstate Futuristic Shock Absorbers Special coolifcg fins prevent overheat- gc. f 12.44 ing, reduce fadeout. O-ring double _ __ seals prevent pressure loss. Save! 099 Installation Available O Pr* Amto Accessories, Perry St, Basement Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Down-own Po„.iac FHoneFE5-4m Vacation Timels ,10**P«r Utett Electric Co. PRECAUTION—Enjoy the son, but don’t forget that sun lotion or you’ll be burning by the end of the day. This would be a fine chore for most boaters, of course for precaution purposes only. , v" ■ K \, v- ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ^PBIE 18, 1WA Steadily Growing More stock boat builders are producing inboard craft, many of the inboard-outboard, or stern drive variety, according to the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. A survey last year revealed a line expansion toward not only in-board cruisers and runabouts, but also to auxiliary sailboats. * * * . The stern drive has increased current popularity of the inboard runabout or utility craft, and the number of builders entering this field is considerable. The last count was 141 firms producing this type of boot for national or regional distribution. Don't Let Sunburn Spoil Boating Fun The sun makes die summer. It warms the air, boosts the water temperature and extends the daylight hours. And sometimes, it even leaves its mark on the over-anxious sun-seeking boatman. You can avoid a lobster r^d nose and peeling skin, by taking a few precautions to combat some of the Old Sol’s shenanigans. First, keep in mind that boatmen are subject to a double barreled blast from the sun. When sitting la an open boat, they get the saa’s direct rays as well as these reflected back from the glittering water. Until you become accustomed to this, it’s wise to get your sun in wnali doses. As soon as you think you’ve had enough, cover up the exposed parts of your body and take a few other safety measures. dr * * If you’re especially susceptible to sunburn, U’s ■ good idea to apply sunburn lotion to your face, arms, legs and other parts not covered. Lips should also be protected. For men, a little lip ice will do the trick. Women can protect their lips by wearing regular lipstick. FLAY HAVOC A Sun and water can play havoc with your hair. To keep it from becoming dry and bleached, wear aomie sort of head covering when in the sun for long periods. A * dr. A well-ventilated visor cap will help your head cool and, at the same time, shield your nose and face. Lady skippers often prefer a head scarf which also helps to keep your hair in place. Although you probably won’t need it far warmth, a lightweight jacket shoeM be hRea along an year summer beating eatings. When you feel you’ve had enough sun, slip it on to protect your arms and neck. If you’re attired in aborts or a swim suit take along a pair of thin slacks to protect your legs in case the sun becomes too hot. ' * * * • And don’t forget sunglasses They’ll relieve eye strain and discomfort caused by squinting over the sparkling water. Good sunglasses will also ntpke it earn for you to see when driving a boat. * * * Get out and soak up some of that wonderful and healthful summer sun, but don’t try to do it all at once. By following these common sense suggestions, you can prevent painful sunburn and get a better looking tan, too. Prevent Theft of Motors by Using Locks, Captain Hook and the piracy are gone but day thieves still present letn for outboard skippers. Each year thousands of board motors as well as complete boating rigs are stolen. In many cases, the loss could have been avoided had a little extra precaution been taken by the owner. There are several things a boatman can do to discourage theft of his equipment. Ob most outboard motors, botes will be found to the handles of the damp screws used ia securing the meter to thc beat If the clampe are tightened so that both handles point downward, a regular bicycle lock can be passed through the holes making it impossible to remove the motor without first disturbing the lode. ★ ★ ★ A boat stored outside and left unattended on a trailer is easy pickings for a thief. All he need do is attach the trailer to a car and speed off. If you store your rig outside, it’s a good idea to lock it down in some manner. * ★ ♦ A heavy chain can be used to secure the trailer to some stationary object such as a tree or post. Another solution is to chain one of the wheels to the axle. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Anything you can do to make it difficult to hitch the trailer without causing a commotion will help. US 0-791 CITIZEN BAND TRANSCEIVER • 1M% Modulation Capacity ----------------I— WP P--P j--------------.. • • Nettling else to Boy! heady la • Accepts All Hallicraftar Accessories Operate Bata ar Mobile (S-Meter 21 Ohaanel Tuneable Kit, ttoisa Eliminator) •ns TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & MUSK :X~ 47M Wait on MnL At Dixie - Drayton Plains I KHG78) l] Hwh 6740151 Complete Antennas ■ H;i!EK31 • Accessories • FCC License applications PRICES iSHED HICKS • HEAVY DUTY • CDSTDM FITTED FDD EVEDY CAR 370 Soirth Saginaw Ai lAe SmnAM, nf «A« FerfaMMr AM Pontiac FE 5-6136 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL W1064 THREE HAPPY DAYS REGATTA Inspired by r- the open sea and salt spray — a jauntily rope-trimmed oxford. Carefree and casual, SPEEDY CRAFT—The new type catamaran many of them are being used to tow water sailboats are becoming popular on the lakes skiers. There is a fleet of the “cats" at Cass The two-day event is slated for July 25-26. The city of Trenton has underwritten the First Annuel Trenton Water Festival, a fear-day civic celebration featuring the national championships. The festival, a well-rounded program of events of interest to virtually all age groups, is being sponsored by local service clubs, businessmen and industry to bring to Trenton a fine program reminiscent of the “Trenton Days” of a few years back. Downriver Outboard, dub sponsor, is working with the festival committee to bring out the tremendous potential of the Nationals in an effort to make flte Water Festival a continuing! success. The venture promises to provide an enjoyable four-day weekend for drivers and their families. Festivities start July 23 and will include, a myriad of aquatic, events ranging from water skiing to canoe jousting. Stock Outboard Event ■ - m ■ , , * - - : ■ •fjgHprj Is Slated for Trenton F*IfSPfiijf 3 Mackinac Yacht* in Race to Bermuda Three fresh water yachts, Dave Murray’s Duchess n, of Trenton, Mich., is to be the site of the first APBA Marathon National Championships for the five stock outboard runabout classes. The nationals, awarded at toe APBA Cincinnati meeting and later given official status by the Stock Outboard Racing Commission, are now mi a firm basis. The festival committee is shooting for a $5,000 prize schedule which, when coupled with the fine facilities offered by Elizabeth Part, available far the first time for pit area, points to an outstanding national championship. Rocky River, Ohio, Samuel K. (Scrubby) Wellman’s Indigo, of Bedford, Ohio, and Barney Herman’s Lake Ontario yawl, Inishfree, of Don Mills, Ont. are among the 137 prospective starters for the biennial ocean race from Newport to Bermuda, June 20. '64 National Stocks to Be Held in Modestp The 1164 Stock Outboard National Championships will be held in Modesto, Calif., according to a telegram received from Stock Outboard Vice-president Frank J. Shinney. The Stock Outboard Racing Commission voted to approve the bid submitted • by the Modesto Yacht C3ub who will sponsor the national event on Aug. 26-23. \ DEMONSTRATION \ RIDES 1 AVAILABLE ROW! 1 ON LOON LAKE TO INTERESTED PARTIES ALSO ON DISPLAY • THOMPSON | LAPSTRAKES , DORSETT RUNABOUTS • CRUISERS • JETS OR 4-0411 DRAYTON PLAINS REGATTAS $505 Fin# Shoes for the Entire Family 21 W. Huron FE 2-3821 Open Men. and Frl. Until • For years, Sea-Horse enthusiasts wondered “Why doesn’t Johnson give us a boat? A boat as great, In its way, at Johnson outboard motors are in theirs?” Well, Johnson has dona it...and morel Not Just one boat—but five exciting seventeen-footers now fly toe Johnson colon. With proved T-point hull design for the ultimate in seaworthy performance, comfort and safety—the fleet features three great inboards plus the last word in outboard runabouts. Yoar choice of three Johnson stem drive power options... five recommended single and dual Johnson outboard power options. DEPEN Debit Johnson Boats are horsl Como tn and look thorn over. 7 DAYS A WEEK .. . EVENINGS NOHOAY THRO FRIDAY SATURDAY 0 TO f ... SUNDAY 10 TO 5 Paul 4. Young MEMBER OF MICHIGAN MARINE DEALERS ASSOC. DIXIE HIGHWAY ON LOON LAKE OPEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHbAY, APRIL 18, li FOUR Swift Binoculars IMh SutmIib IRNPMVW Perfect Boating Gift ands, Tom Dorwin, a former national champion and now lniter ski adviser offers a few suggestions to help you jet off to a good starts Don’t overdo it the first time out Water skiing puts a itrain Today, water skiing is the fastest growing water sport in the country as each year additionalI thousands of people seeking fun and adventure decide to give it a try. ^If you’re one of these thous- or, arm and leg muscles and, if you’re not accustomed to ll, you may feel the effects the next day. As soon aa you think you’ve had enough, let the driver know with a prearranged signs}. He should then make a pass/ oyer the drop off area. When you’re In the rim spot, simply let go of the tow line and coast to a stop. li at any time you know you’re. going to fall, let go of the tow line and drop into the water as easily as possible. Recover the skis quickly and wait to be picked up by the tow boat In congested areas, raise one ski so youH be seen by other boat drivers. .CAME**8 gab™ With Personal Listening Jack, Telescopic Hide-Away Monopole Antenna. 16-inch Wids-Airae 114-degrea Bonded Shield Picture Tube. 125 sq. inches of Viewable iS Licented Contractor Ho Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Pay 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac Operator On Duty 24 Hours Daily BE SURE — Life jackets are a necessity and a law in most states. Be sure your water alder makes it a habit. DRY RUN — Before taking to the water, teach your pupil the essentials of arms and legs with a dry run on land. STAY CLOSE — At the start ofthe run, the instructor ■houid stay dose to his pupil and help him out of the water. OPEN MON. and FBI. TH • Across From Dstrolt Edison *4 To yoi ISOI m Entertainment rour Boating Pleasure EMERSON TRUE LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TV WALTON TV 515 E. WALTON BLVD. FE 2-2257 HkPNKM in beautiful Oakland County the heart of Michigan's Water Wonderland ... and Let GSM CONSTRUCTION Solve All Your Home MODERNIZATION PROBLEMS! Building tn Pontiac Sines 194S SPECIAL FINANCE HAN Consolidate All Presant Bills Through Our 20-Year Mortgage Plan - G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 2-1211 m ‘m, THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATUBDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 FIVE in Texas Marathon tworman canoe team from Holl/| Mich., will join Mine 32 other team tomorrow for the start of the 944-mile Texas Water Safari. Here from Holity are Leroy Widing and Edward Adams. The two have been training for the past two weeks on the San MaiS oos river. Widing, president of the Michigan Canoe Racmg Association, oonstructed the 27-foot canoe which he And Adams will be manning when the race getsJun-der way at nearby Spring Lake. Merchants in Holly put 19 the money to send the two veteran canoeist here. The contestants will move down the San Marcos River, then down the Guadalupe River to Austell, Tex., where they will assemble far the trip across the bays si Arkansas aad Carpus Christ!. The racers will have a U.S. Coast Guard escort for the journey from Austell to Corpus Christi. / Bidding for s slice of the 99.700 in prizes will be defending Safari champions Jimmy Jones and Lynn Maughmer. two Houston, Tex., policemen who made up one of the two teams that finished the anarathoi last year. STRONG CONTENDER Back for another try is Fred Halamicek, 51-year-old river veteran from Gonzales, Tex., who led for much of me river portion of the race last year. Another is Mrs. Willye Waterman and W.j/ Waterman along with a now teammate, Robert Smith. Mrs., Waterman was the only woman to enter the 1963 Safari. 7 Race Officials have completed preparations for checkpoints along the 425 miles of Su Marcos and Guadalupe riverp. Several Saa Marcans volunteered to camp along the riveT to make sure the race is carried out hi the highest smndards of sportmansMp- /Those standards are tough. Contestants can use no mechanical propulsion, but must rely on 1 paddle, pole, oar, or sail. AU ( food and provisions must be carried from the beginning of the : race unless the racers want to ] take time to fish or hunt or; pick wild berries. And even banting would have 0 ha by caveman methods since ire arms, blow guns, and bow and arrows are prohibited. Hardships and haxarda seem to attract the pioneering spirit of Americans, however, as the Safari has ballooned from a strictly Texas'event to a nationwide contest. Entries range from Denver to Vienna, Va. PRIZE LIST thaw’s plenty of incentive to wjn. In addition to prizes ranging a 93,000 moose and bear hunt to round trip rides on the /new Mexican railroad Chihau-hau A1 Pacifico, there wiH be such awards as the Argosy Magazine Adventure Trophy, the Grumman Canoe Cups, and the San Marcos Record Sportsmanship Ttophy. Every town along the river route will have prises for the first boat to reach than, and Swan Point Marina at Seadrift, Rockport, North Shore Marina at Ingleside, and Corpus Christi are busy preparing gala receptions for the racers and spectators along the 79-mile salt water leg of the Safari. Fish Dishes Tasty The Mercury Book of Outdoor Living suggests these ingredients for an easy-to-fix, delectable dish tor cruise-campers. Appropriately dubbed “Bisque a la Oitboard”: one can each of condensed tomato soup, Cream of celery soup and condensed milk, as well as. one can of either crab meat, shrimp or lobster (if you’re really hungry use all three). Combine all ingredients in top of a double boiler and heat, stirring occasionally. Season to taste. It will serve three. » Keep Junior Interested To hold junior’s interest on * cruise, make him an active participant. Assign him specific navigational and household duties, such as spotting buoys (especially good if he can use binoculars), putting out fenders and securing dock lines. Keep him busy and he’ll enjoy himself more. So will you. DON’T MISS THE BOAT! (RATES ARE 60ING UP) Gat Your AU Risk Outboard Insurance NOW -lor a LOW LOW $2.50 per $100 of Valuation-All Risk Coverage - No Deductibles Let the Qualified Personnel at T. P. W. Hoodie Your Marine In turn nee Problems Thatcher, Patterson A Wernet Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency 111 Community National Bank BMg. FE 2-0224 PS Membership Increases in Power Squadrons Membership in the United Mates Power Squadrons, a private organization of yachtomen devoted .to boating education, .totaled 92,324 it the end of .February, 1964, oompqral to 99,621 posted at the' same time in 1163. \ it ’ /% • ★ * | The United States' Coast Guard Auxiliary, civilian vohtn^ teer arm of foe United States Coast Guard, also devrten to boating education as well as search and rescue assistance, reported a total membership at the end of February, 1964, of 22,319. At the same time last year, membership was 21,721. The number of flotillas in the Auxiiiaiy'increased during the past 12 months from 766 to 796. M IF YOU ALMOST BOUGHT A BOAT JJSTYIAR-BUT DIDN’T - YOU CAN BE GUO YOU WAITED! Odaf year there was no ouch thing as an Ivinrvdo beat. So? So look what you would have missed. A 16 feet boat that rides like a 20 footer dnd has mere room than most IP's. A boat with comfort and stability beyond expectations. It's gull-wing hull gives you the soft riding qualities of a deep V center keel plus the steadying influence of two outside stabilizing keels. Water is thrown up into the spray channels then deflected downward. There’s more lift-lass drag. You ride on a cushion of spray. Take comers as if you were on tracks. Cross wakes at anV angle with a feeling of complete confidence. 1 MAZUREK LAKES SEA MARINA *ssmm Fun-in-Sun Fashions . . stay crisp and naat, wear longer when professionally cleaned by Father & Son. Deep down soil removing processes assure you that youll look your bast of every occasion. Remember, appearance is important all year round. FATHER A SON CLEANERS Where Quality Counts Ml Joslyn Avenue oelhS FE 2-6424 O'f) f OPEN HOUSE April 17th and 18th 9 to 9 April 19—10 to 6 SEE AU MEMBERS OF THE MERCURY FAMILY Co**# on in for coffoo dnd roSi and fat •cqvoMtd fjto So MW 3.V hp More Jt, o now linglo-cylindor ^Morcury and H» mighty 100 hp AAorc 1000. Thi. *--Kn* beauty It King if Nw Waterwayi. Dm More 39 *• «\MW. Mi 0«or tMA RtMng motor with AAortory quality. Soo Iho rott of lha Morcury family too . .. 7 olhor modolt from 6 to IS hp. And w,' to* • compltt* Sm of booh, maim sgsIpmsM and occtuorioi, at hrriSc rohttl A CELEBRATING MERCURY’S TWENTY-; FIFTH ANNIVERSARY MsCUUOCH Complete Line 1964 „ Models a Morcury a Seoft-McCulioch a MorCniisor ...Meters e Dock* • Raft* • Hoist* • Boat Traitors • Pontoon laats • Canoes 14-fL Atlas — loato any llto you want it tot ^o« colt • OAT INSURANCE "ON THE SPOT" Don’t Miss the Boat In 64____Go ^ Insure your new beat on the spot. Harry Nicbelie wilt be here to help you with any questions you might have about insuring your beat. 7 - - -, _________________________________ ALL OF THE ’64 MODELS ARE ON DISP^V '- AII Are Invitid f Coffee and Donuts and Favors^or the Kiddies Plus Door Priaes CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton Open 9 to 9 Dally x THE PONTIAC MtttSS, jg&fURPAY, APftlL 18, 1»M inas* f Water local organization tor competitive skiers. [ In addition to slalom competition, other classes arc tricks and Jumping. But/M matter which class one enters, the secret to success is practice, practice, practice — even for a youngster with the talents of a Rob Powers. i AWSA sanction tog is required to complete in the state championships which will probably return to Oxford Lake again this year during July. HARRY AND NANCY MESSLER MODtL WKXMANELV 2X.MILES iOXfORD: £ U—J... WE WILL BUILD THIS LARGE 40x20 SHELL ON YOUR LOT • Many Extras Available • Top Grad* Douglas Fir • Finest Quality Workmanship • Do It Yoursolf Kit AvaHabla CALL FE 4-2521 SEE OUR VACATION MODEL HOME on M-24 2K MOm North of Oxford OPEN SUNDAYS OaN FE 4dB1 ar MY S-IMl for Msmatioa AS LOW AS *3950 MY OF ML THOSE OLD DILLS Ndw that Oakland, County’s have cleared sufficiently for the appearance of power boats, another water favorite attraction la sure to follow — water skiing. * W Gaining in popularity steadily, water skiing |s catching oil locally as a competitive sport and devotees will be watching for another Rqb Powers to suddenly appear on the scene. , Ifowsrs is the H year old riwtlar Central student who started water skflag three v yean ago and wha last season weal on a regulation slalom comae far the second time in Ms life and wen the state boys championship. Not stopping there, he cap-turned the Mid-west Regional crown to the 14-10-yeareU class and finished tth nationally in his first season of competition. WWW Powers will move into the men’s class this season and the competition figures to be stiff. Self-taught and almost totally unknown prior to last season, his rapid development should serve as encouragement to other aspiring young area skiers MANY LOCAL SKIERS He is not the only local water skier, Alice Shotwell, Paul Boel, Nancy and Harry Messier, Clint Beebe, Roy Johnson, Tony Mitcheir and Dave Fanks are others who have vied with varying degrees of success. W -W W ‘ And there are countless others who aid strictly for the fun of It or who complete to many of the (insanctioned weekend tournaments on local lakes. It is aat difficult fo eater the saadhaed competitive meets. All sne needs is a pair of water tkb and the okay of the American Water Ski Association. Information on this membership is available from Cass Lake Ski Chib members, the principle MB INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS Up To *3.000 On 2nd Mortgages ad Land Contracts One Payment... One Place to Pay AN EASY PAYMENT PLAN TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FAMILY ACCEPTANCE G0RP. S11 National Bldg. 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4822 VACATION OR RETIREMENT ROB POWERS . W - * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL. 18, 1904 Pontiac Retail Store’s Don’t Deal Anywhere Until You Get Our Top Trade-In Allowance! BROUGHAM TERRIFIC SAVIN6S ON ALL 1964 Demonstrators and Mileage Cars kw era imms THERE MUST RE A REASON: OPEN ‘HI 9 PAL Monday, Thursday and Friday (Mien Talk Doerfe, Not THa PawHoc RetaE Storm AAakos Thom! The Pontine Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 OpooMon., Thom., Fri. 'til 9 P.M. Tool, Wod. 'til 6 P.M. Sat. 'til 5 PM. Choice of CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Perry BIGHT THB PQKTI4G PHKSS, SATURDAY, APRIL 13,1X4 HWff i. 'MX National Week of Observance June28-July4 With more than 1,000 local committees in waterfront com-munities for storing water safety and boating education programs, many throughout the season or the year-around, the work of the National Safe Boating Week (June 20-July 4) Committee is meeting with substantial success. Limited hi the scope of its activities by an Act of Congress that created tt, the National Safe Boating Week Committee is charged with focusing attention on the one week of the year which includes July Fourth anu must be proclaimed National state Boating Week by the president of die United States. Within the framework, the calendar with meetings and committee is active around the planning sessions, and the IS national organizations making up the membership also collectively and individually preach water and boating safety 52 weeks a year. AUXILIARY’S IDEA National Safe Boating Week was the brain child of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and after being handled by local flotillas was placed on the organization’s national calendar in 1966. * * * By 1968 the Act of Congress and the Presidential Proclamation had brought the event of Ha swaddling clothes and other organizations Joined the Coast Guard Auxiliary in making the year’s National Safe Boating Week an outstanding one. This led to further expansion of the National Safe Boating Week Committee and during the past five years the membership of the group had greatly accelerated activities and participation in National Safe Boating Week. IS ON COMMITTEE This year’s observance during June 28 to July 4 will again be spearheaded by the Committee through its member organizations who will provide instruction kits, posters, stickers, and other printed and visual promotional materials. ★ • ♦ ★ Capt. James A. Cornish, chief of the Auxiliary Division at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, is chairman of the 1984 National Safe Boating Week Committee. In addition to the Coast Guard and the Coast Guard Auxiliary, other organizations having representatives on the national Committee are the American Boat and Yacht Council, American National Red Cross, American Power Boat Association, American Water Sid Association, Boy Scouts of America, , Girl Scouts of the United States of America, National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, ftattanl Safe Boating Association, National Safety Council, Outboard Boat Chib of America, Untied States Power Squadrons, Yacht Safety Bureau and Young Men’s Christian Association. U. S. Olympic Canoes By W. TAYLOR McKEOWN to the loners. Some families Newspaper Enterprise Assn, have found a canoe can take Think of two in a canoe and them vacationing Into, wilder-you’re likely to see a moonlit I ness reservations where for lake instead of die Olympics, two weeks they need never Though canoeists are usually off boating quietly by themselves someplace, this year they come out of tbe woods to tackle tryouts for tbe trip, to Tokyo. Americas Indians may get credit far founding the apart, tat Europeans have Joined the eatt. Thirty countries ark expected to send paddle teams te try to twice aars h Japan la October. The United States took gold medals in the 1948 and ’82. testa, the only times they have won since canoeing was made part of the Olympic program in 1896. None since, however, and Raymond Dodge of Benton Harbor, Mich., commodore of the American Canoe Association, predicts tough competition this time from behind the Iron Curtain. Russia, Hungary and Czechoslovakia are expected to send the boats to beat. » » » >■' Olympic canoes come in one- or two-crew sizes and in two models. The kayaks are decked over and the one of two men or women aboard use paddles with blades an each end. Even though decked over except for the small cockpit hole the single sea ter K-l kayak weighs only 27 pounds. CANADIANS Canadian canoes, diamond shaped speedsters, have no deck and their crews of one or two are each balanced while kneeling on one knee. The 17-foot one-man C-I weighs 35 pounds, 40 less than the standard pleasure model made of aluminum or canvas in the same length. . w w ★ Olympic tests will cover 1,000 meters for the one-and two-man crews in Canadians and kayaks, 500 meters for one-and two-woman kayak craws, and 500 for four-boat kayak relays of men. * ★ * Final American tryouts will be held Sept. 12-12 at Orchard Beach lagoon, Bronx, N. Y., across from tbe New York World's Fair grounds. Twelve special lanes are to be laid out for final -selection of the 10 men and three women canoeists who will go to Japan. * Tbe Olympic events are Only a small part of normal canoe activities hr this country.- Paddling, sailing, cruising^ slalom contests, and running the rapids of white water rivers are all organized divisions of the American Canoe Association.' -But the tooif Hilo aDoeals see anyone else at all. lima heme! Insure iMMitbig. pleasure with our “broad coverage, dependable and low cost policy” . relax with full protection. Policies that offer all risk, physical damage protection to your boat, motor, trailer and misceOanaapIl boating equipment Liability and medical coverage may be included. LiZGLU AGENCY fUrwimt Omklmtd OntMImh . FE 5-8172 504 PMliae State Rank BwiMiag CRUISE ALONG WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE WITH "STEM TO STERN" PROTECTION! MODERN BUT INSURANCE AIL RISK POLICY TO SHIELD YOU FROM NO DEDUCTIBLES EVERY TYPE OF LOSS *3" PER HUNDRED This is on extremely low rata considering there ora no dedOctobioe. Protect your craft and your carefree hours. Get the facts now. FRANK A. AM . , agency 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 M G«n*rol Inturanc* OUR big bonus m TO YOU FREE MiiLTiN FREE IVhk OVEN and RANGE W IVElk priced from NO OASM DOWN No Payments nni August BANK TERMS •• • UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY If You Want To SAVE *26% Oe Any Hene heersvsnset, CsR ted Ret OUT Water Maes! SB® Call Now FE 3-7833 NINE ' ■■ / ■ X ;V. \ -Y . Bi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAY/nAPRJL 18, 1964 Nev^fod Amer ica's Cup Race STAMFORD, Coon. (AP)— Add the significant of American Etygle to the yadits competing next summer for the right to defend the America’s Cup. The Aurora Syndicate, headed by Pierre S. du Pont of Wilmington, Del., said Saturday the 11-meter yacht being built in the Luders Yard,here will be christened American Eagle when It is launched May li. The name was taken from the ship which brought the first members of the duPont family to America, landing at Newport, 'ILL, Jan. 1, 1800. The new American Eagle is expected to compete against three other potential America’s Cup defenders in trials off Newport in July. The others are Constellation, pom being built at the Minneford Yard at City Island, N.Y., for a syndicate headed by Walter 8. Gubehnan; Columbia, the successful last Cup defender recently sold to Thomas Patrick Dougan of Newport Beach, Calif., and Ross Anderson’s Boston-owned Nefertiti, unsuccessful contender in the 1M trials. Peliminary trials are scheduled oo Long Island Sound June I-1S and the first official trials start off Newport July t. The successful yacht will race against one of two prospective British challengers, Kurrewa V or Sovereign, in September. The 1964 American Eagle, a sleek sloop 61 feet long with a Your Merc dealer invites you to mmofliB the 9.8 hp Mere 110 with competitors' 9.5 hp fishing motor that forms In back of propeller hubs, resulting in Mcrsaeed thrust and Improved breathing of the engine. There art many other features 10 COMPARE on ■ Mere 110.. and your Mercury dealer wW be happy to have you make the comparison. Sea him aoon. Sea how you gat more RUN for your money with Mercury... 100, 85,64 50,35,20.9.8, 6 and 3.9 hp outboards and MerCruiaar Stern Drives... 110 to310 hp gasoOne; 60 and 100 hp diesel. 0.0 ha Marc 110 la the lightest outboard in the 10 hp data aver built Yet it performs Hke a 12 hp, troHa like a 3 hp and weighs Hks a 5 hp outboard. Marc 110 balances perfectly on the transom. You don't have to lean over the back of the boat to clamp it on... risking tho chance of fatting in the drink. Marc power ptante are high enough to be at least at high as the transom. Unlike competitive outboards, it keeps Its power dry. Marc 110 has a tttted power-head that prevents fuel “pudding" at any speed. It Idles and trolls smoothly without flooding or misfiring on “row" fuel. Tho fixed-jet Carburetor la on tho front of tho motor toward the boat...not on tho back. You don't have to gat in the water whan normal service i< required. Merc 110 hat a unique Glide-Angle design that lets it slide up and over unseen obstacles... over sandbars and through shadows. No need to tit R by hand. It corrects itself whan you hit deep water again. There's no protruding nose on the front to harvest weeds, snag rocks Or plow land. It hat no shear pint ... a Uve rubber safety dutch protects tho prop on impact Marc 110 hat a Jet-Prop exhaust system. The exhaust is fired through the canter of tho propeller hub... burying the gitvgg ANNIVIRBARY Wit fumes, and with it the sound. ew« Weewam«ewwiwu«euw' far behind the boat. The ax- ....—- haust fills the vacuum pocket mcRCumr waterline length of 45 feet, will have three novel features — a curved transom, a flat deck and a bump on the deck at fiw foot of the mast Hie yacht has a 12-foot beam, !i draft of 9 feet, a displacement of 60,000 pounds and carries tflOO square feet of sail. FIRST TO LEAVE In 1951 Colombia and Weatherly were the first 12-meters to depart from conventional transom design as a means of saving weight For the American Eagle, Bill Luders adapted a transom style he has used on 5 J meter yachts, curving downward from the end of the deck. Under IOmeter rules, the maximum height of the sail plan must not exceed 01 feet measured from the deck. Recent 12s have had rounded decks rising to file foot of file mast to allow a rig ns high as possible. .The American Eagle will have a perfectly flat deck, making it easier to work on, and a noticeable bulge at the foot of the mast to achieve the same result. Hie new yacht will be sailed by an 11-man amateur crew with William 8. Cox as skipper. Marine Dealers Pick New Slate President Norman Cook Jr. succeeded Jack Fitzpatrick as president of the Michigan Marine Deal-era Association at the spring meeting. Andrew Gnesda Jr. was named vice-president, Nicholas Kalin Jr. secretary and Albert Honsley, treasurer. New directors are Jerry Vanden Bosch, Anthony Byrd and Fitzpatrick. John J. Bylen, Jade Ferguson, Larry Johnson and Albert Monte-fiore are other board members. The MMDA's mare than 100 members sponsor the Greater Michigan Boat Show each year. [BOATING'S! "Owe Psrf ef Cuff" Mart tba Seaton WIM a MERCURY OUTBOARD MWket to VNrPavwae BOAT talar* Fil • CRUISERS, Inc. Clinkar Boot* • MARINER Fibarnim Boat* • SEA RAY NbanjU* Boat* A STARCRAFT Ah—I—m Lap*trali* • STARCRAFT Fib*rgloi Clinkar • STARCRAFT Ftakkit Boat* CAMPING TRAILER by Onto Trill In* AUTHORIZED tAUS B SERVICE bt£/r[RU/SEi\ STERN DRIVE POWER PACKAGE -UtUalaMNMwStam Mr* Pockona at Tsar CMn in Toof SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER SLT GHAM BOAT cum IMIWHAmfiHUmRi aMm-NMia Bpnn BaRy M( Nan, Tk*n, Fii. M •NRMRWUr HUE "We Saw Your Ad In Today’s Paper” It's the voice of two boating enthusiasts making a dream comejrue. They were in need of a good used boat and they turned to the Pontiac Press Want Ads to find it. if you have a used boat/ sell it today with a Want Ad. Phone 332-8181. Be Sure to Order the Thrifty 6-Time Rate PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Phone 332-8181 ALL STUDS T6M ON CENTER O A St E ROOF Be sure to get our price g FREE Estimates on ad sim ' garages, coll today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, TEN I BEFORE YOU , Cgggft CRUISE OUT. BE SURE YOUR ^tUS BOAT IS MEDICALLY SOUND f. > ■■ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR EMERGENCY MEDICAL supplies YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yoo need • medicine. Pick np yonr prescription If •hopping nearby, Or we wUl deliver promptly without extra eharge. A grant many people entrust ns with their prescriptions. May wo compound yours? - _______ 2 STORES Z-Z-IZ-ZING — Among the leading hydro racers around Pontiac are die lather aha son combination Hank and Terry Ball. This is 689 i. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 T3SI BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 Terry with his boat Z-Z-Zing which he has raced around the Midwest. Pontiac Area Can PERRY PHARMACY Claim Boat Champs It seems only fitting with Oakland Oounty being the land of many lakes, it should produce some champions in various forms of water sports. The Pontiac area is well represented with champions in boating, both on water and on ice. Cass Lake being the largest lake in the county is also the cotter of the boating activity. Cass Lake is the Home of the world’s largest Lightning fleet and also the country’s largest sailing Catamaran fleet. It’s interesting to know that most of the top water sailors are also the top iceboat sailors. Ed Stack, the defendiag champion la the Catamaraa class and winner of the Championship regatta in IMS, has been past National Champion in die Teal class sailboats for two yean. Stack also wop the Cass Lake D.N. iceboat championship on Cass Lake in IBM. Ro and Bob Redner, two old Lightning sailors who retired from Lightnings after winning all there was to win, have come out of retirement to sail the Cats. Last year Ro and Stack battled right down to the wire with the lead changing several times before Stack came out on top. TURN TO ICE Not to leave things that way, as the lake froze over Stack, and Bedner were right at it again in iceboats. After a close battle iroyal Stack won the season title but Redner walked off with the Cass Lake D.N. Regatta by a wide margin. Chuck Cartwright, better known for his hydro’s, joined the Cat class in 1963 and won the Challenge regatta. Cartwright, also an iceboater won his second straight Lake St. Clair iceboat championship after a near tragic collision in which his boat was cut in two in a race. Stackr with Cartwright as his crew member, trailed his Cat to Washington, D.C, to the President’s Cup Regatta. After winning the race by one-quarter of a mile, they were informed they IumI been disqualified for jumping the gun by two feet LIGHTNINGS The Lightning class is well represented by Dr. Leo Was-serberger. Dr. Wasserberger, a veteran of twenty years, won eight of die nine regattas he entered in 1965. Only a broken spar forced him out of the ninth one. Being one of the country’s top ten sailors, this qualified him to sail in the World Championship’s in Lima, Peru. Dr. Wasserberger is Also one of die top iceboat sailors in die country. ♦ 6 ★ In die power boat field Oakland County bar also distinguished itself with many Outstanding drivers. A father and son team in inboard hydro racing that is tough to beat is Hank and Terry Ball. They have built their own boats and motors. Terry was questioned as to why he had so many second place trophies. He replied, “I jast caa’t get by my Dad.” I At one time or another Hank has won just about everything' with his little 48 cubic inch hydro. He’s been involved in several accidents which have resulted in several broken ribs and once almost a broken back which threatened to end his racing career. Terry, himself, has had a few rough ones. One sent him end-over-end down the Detroit River in 1962, and his boat is yet to be found-_____ been in the game tor about four years, he’s been the defending champ twice in Class D stock hydro in the Mapleleaf Racing Association. In the professional racing out-boards, Cartwright in his noisy Alky burner, has been most prominent. Among Cartwright’s titles were U.S. High Point champ and the International Championship. There are many other local race drivers who have done well such as Harry. McCaughna, Will England, Fred Quinn, Dick Bad-gero and Ward Rathbun. All these men are well known in boat racing and are top notch representatives of our water wonderland. PRESCRIPTIONS — phofessionauv perfect PROPERLY PRICED STARCRAFT •ALUMINUM •CUNKER •FIBERGLAS SPRING SPECIAL Complete Family BOATING OUTFIT »0AT •CRUISER’S Inc., Clinker Boots •SEA RAY Fiberglas Beats •MARINER Fiberglas Boats •PAMCO BOAT TRAILERS •GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS “BOAtlNGS ONE PORT OF CALL” BOATCENTER ” ” ‘ 1265 S. WOODWARD at ADAMS BOAD JO 0*4121 BIRMINGHAM Ml 7-0133 OUTBOARDS In stock outboards Harry Nye’s “Ramblin’’ is the boat to beat. Although Harry’s only State Ranked 2nd in Motors Michigan '63 Listing Behind New York A recent' statistical report made jointly by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers and the Outboard Boating Club of America lister} an estimated 0,390,000 outboard motors in use in 1963. Michigan was listed as having 450.000 and earned second place in the state rankings behind New York’s 582,000. Other top states included: California 412,006, Illinois 353, 000, Texas 329,000, Ohio 327,000 and Florida 302,000. There were an estimated 362,' 000 new motors sold in 1963, up 2.000 from the preceding year. SKIING FISHING FAMILY FUN OpenDaHy *1295 Mon., Tliurs., Fri.S-1 COMPLETE JUST ADO WATER BOAT Space for a Build a Big 2!£ Car GARAGE Do-it-Yourself and Save! Wt specialize In Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these valuei possible. All Kiln Dried Lumber ALL MATERIALS FOR A BIG INCLUDES: 22x24 2ft CAR GARAGE • Plates e Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Roof Boards • Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties e Window Price does net Include door or cement. before you Orchard Lake Rd. PHONE 682-1600 Sat. SiH AM. to 2 P.M. THE PONTIAC.PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1064 MATTHEWS Hargreaves Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet hat boon given tho largest talas quota over, by Chevrolet Mator Dhrien for Hie month of April and May. If you are going to buyer car, new it the time to buy a new 1964 Chevrolet and tave $$$. All ttopt have been pulled. Motthowt-Hargrea vet Chevrolet will be giving dealt like never before and Terrific Trade-In Allowance* on your pretent car. 1964 CHEVROLET Powerylide, 3-speed or 4 tpood transmission, 6-cylinder or V8't, Corvairs, Chevy II, Chevellet, Complete Truck Line—OK Used Cart. SELL SCOTTY FOR YOUR.. AT OAKLAND MARINE E«ch. 0 1 S'Mariner GIom Boat _ •McCulloch 45 H.P. „ * Cemplttt . . |1,ttS YOUR OUTBID OR AiLtynaoExs)* AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc 70 W. LAWRENCE STREET jmjStVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 River Is 2,700 Mi/es for Cruising An historic and significant job of face lifting is under way •long the 981-mile Ohio River from where it JS formed by the Junction of the Allegheny and Monongahela at Pittsburgh, to where it enters its parent Ifis* sissippi at Cairo, III. * * • ' The V.S. Army Oorps of Engineers now is eng^ed in a billion dollar navigation improvement program along the Ohio, by which 19 modem structures gjjll replace 46 locks and dams, dedicated as a system in 1929. Pools formed by original facilities are being lengthened as, one by one, the huge concrete and steel structures are completed. Of these, three are in service, creating “lakes” or pools up to 96 miles in length. ★ ★ ★ Ultimately, pools as long as 114 miles will be available both to recreational boats tuid commercial craft — as in the case of the Cannelton (Ind.) Locks and Dam now under construction. IS ORIGINAL LOCKS When original canalization of the Ohio was completed in 1129, establishing a year-round nine foot navigation depth channel, there were 53 locks and dams hT the system. By 1937, this number h«Kl been reduced to 41, with impounded pools averaging 20 miles in length. w • # • Actually, among the 19 modem facilities projected, 14 represent replacements-in-toto. ; Three of these latter have been completed — New Cumberland Locks and Dam, 55 miles below Pittsburgh; Greenup, 32 miles below Huntington, W. Va., and Markland, 61 river miles below Cincinnati. ,. ^ / Mala locks, uniformly 1,211 by 119 feet throughout the system, also have been placed in service at the Captain Anthony Mekfahl facility, 32 miles above Cincinnati, and at JlfcAlpine Locks aad Dam, Louisville, Ky. Five existing structures, Ems-worth, Dashields and Montgomery .Island Locks and Dams (next above New Cumberland in the Pittsburg reach), Gal-lipolis, below Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and McAlpine comprise the “modernization” program, to be Improved by the addition of 1,200 foot main locks. At McAlpine, trio other locks, 360x56 feet and 600x110 feet, will con-. tinue in service. ♦ w\- ★ Major pods in the “chain-o’-lakes” thus being created along the Ohio will be those established by the Cannelton Locks Car Headlights Handy and Dam (114 miles extending upstreain to Louisville, Ky.), the 95-mile Markland pool extending on either side of Cincinnati to the Meldahl structure, and a pool of similar length tram MeldaM to Greenup. Upstream from Greenup it b a 72 mile run to the next locks at Gallipoih, Ohio. THREE FOR THIRTEEN In all, 13 long-in-use/truc-turwrta the 327-mite ^Tfreit Central Third” reach from Huntington to Louisville win have been replaced by three, once the Meldahl Locks and Dam are completed. For commercial craft (more Hum 40 per cent of which push barge tows as long as 1,170 feet) this means that total lockage time will be no more than two hours instead of 20 toM hours. * A ★ For years, it has been necessary to “doable lock” a tow of such size through the long-in-use 666-foot lock chambers by breaking them into two pactions. Both the main locks and the 600 by 110 feet auxiliary chambers will serve to the similar advantage of thousands of pleasure craft which, year-by-year, are increasing in number. Considerable congestion of small boat traffic at the existing locks has resulted during recent seasons — particularly on holidays and at weekends when, typicalfy, in one metro* Trying to erect a tent after dark is an irritating /business which the veteran, camper avoids like poison ivy. But it happens to the best woodsman once in awhile. If find yourself in the predicament of setting up camp after nightfall, don’t fumbl^ around doing the Job by lantern light. Use your car’s headlights to illuminate the area. politan area, upward of 400 ia-boards and outboards passed through a single lock within a 24-hour period. NEW LAUNCHING RAMPS Dozens of small boat launch-tag areas are being constructed by the Army Engineers along the new pools, as each structure comes into. use. Paved ramps and parking space we provided at these locations, with adequate access roads thereto, with state, county or local governments given responsibility for their operation. MoCULLOCii OUTBOARD MOTORS sw**** SALES-SERVICE • Fiberglas Seminole Canoes SI W • Marine Paints-Varnishes-Equip. • Wolverine Boats • Mariner Boats 391 S. SAGINAW ST., PONTIAC ft Mill Insure Your Pleasure 0 Tla/ft TIZn The Best Way to Care for Your Boat is With a EGARA6 ‘Egarag is simply "Garage" spelled backwards... and since we know garage building backwards and forward, we can give.you quality workmanship using your plans or ours. Stop in today and see our models and check our prices. Wa have no salesmen to pay. Wo havo our own eaaaat crow with 29 years experience. All Jobs sdta by owners. FRAME—BLOCK - BRICK—ALUMINUM . . . ]We Build in Suburbs... 1st Pafymant to Suit You T-J&tfpnuy Down -Up to 1 Years to Fay - FNA Tanas! / FREE ESTIMATES DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION me- 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Taka Airport Road - East on M-59 Between Crescent Lake rimI Airport Rtfs. Open Daily and Sunday IAJL to 7 P.M. OR 4-0371 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL ...YOU JDON'T HAVE TO TAKE OUR WORD FOR 4TI AR0O8Y Myi, "I found W ymy comforUbla, aafa, ud ftin to drir..” KSn lG*d TRAILERS And Service on all Models MLD 0 STREAM Myi, "Unumudly minwvnik" ROPULAR SOATINO My., "Parfomumo* of this boat It’s practical and it’iMcRfaif.” POPULAR MECHANICS m "It. avaslaaate par-put. TURBOCRAFT hi a daa. oflta RUDDER aafR "Tfck M iMa aflkn truly a aaw ad-▼itur. on water.” WATERLINIS, Bask Bowman’, ^ndleatad column, aaya: look, m though th. jet af. ha. Inally caught up with booting.' New Charts Available Complete Line of . SPICO BOATS World’s Fastest SKI-TYPE BOATS INBOMOS Md.OUTBOMDl. Manufactured in Bakerafield, California Complete Line of EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SYLVAN PONTOON BOATS The Cadillac of Tko Pontoons, Yet Reasonably Priced Check Our Line Before You Buy • Evinrude Motors • Renken Boats-Fiberglas • Carver Wood Boats •.Smoker Aluminum Boats • Smoker Craft Canoes, Aluminum • Seminole Fiberglas Canoes • Cruisers • Uttie Dude Trailers • Shoreline Trailers • Pontoon Boats-Sylvan Steel • Twin Aluminum Pontoon Boats • Good Used Boats, Motors, Trailers MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES & SERVICE AT MM KOTOR SALES ALL TYPES OF INBOARD and INBOARD-OUTBOARDS 2527 DMe Nwy. Silver Lake Rd. and Dixie 674-0308 The Ui». Lake Survey has just announced that a new edition of Chart No. 51 is now available. Coast Chart No. 51 covers the head of St, Clair River to Pointe aux Barques, Michigan, and to Albert, Ontario, at a scale of 1 to 120,001. The chart also contains insets of Harbor Beach, Michigan, at a scale of 1 to 10,-000, and Port Sanilac, Michigan •t a scale of 1 to 5,000. The price of the new edition is $1.00, and it may be purchased in Room 045Federal Building, Detroit, Michigan, or ter writing to the UJS. Army Engineer District, Lake Survey, 690 Federal Building, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Mail orders must include a check or money order in the amount due (in United States funds) made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. SPECIAL! GARAGE FRONT REMODELING Ovorhood Own 2-CAR GARAGE COMPUTE $896 1 GRAVES "OUST Call l i Amytimr Ot 4-1311 THK PONTIAC gRESS, SATUR|>AY, April m; loeK, X r Water Job 3/000 Taught Yearly at Safety Schools Ever wonder where the highly skilled and thoroughly trained men and women who act as waterfront directors at all the camps around the country get their training? Where the thousands of lifeguards at beaches and pools who protect the. public and save many lives learn the skills and knowledge they employ? Where the physical education instructors who act as swimming coaches first learned their bask swimming and lifesaving training? * * * A great number of these men and women were students in Red Cross Swimming, Lifesaving and Small Craft classes and attended Red Cross Aquatic and Small Craft Schools for the finishing touches before taking their first assignments as camp waterfront directors, lifeguards j^and volunteer instructors of swimming and boating in their communities. PROGRAM STARTED IN 72 Every year-aome 3,000 highly skilled and well-trained young people attend Red Cross Aquatic and Small Craft Schools to top-off their many years of practice and learning by becoming Water Safety and Small Craft Instructors. Although the Red Cross Water Safety education program was begua in 1014, H was in 1022 that the first National Aquatk Schools were held. Instruction on the safe use of small craft was included in the curriculum. * * * * In 1031 an experimental boat and canoe counselor’s school was held by the Red Cross. As interest in recreational boating continued to grow, greater emphasis on small boat handling and safety was given in courses and at the Aquatk Schools. Small Craft Schools were organized bn an experimental basis in 1949 and a formal national program in small craft safety was introduced in 1952 with certified courses in rowing, canoe--ing^ and sailing being offered through Red Cross chapters. a ★ *___ The American Red Cross Small Craft Schools are 10-day schools with intensive programs in all aspects of small craft safety for students who are ready to become instructors. These schools are held at carefully chosen camps around the country with waterfront sites where sailing and> motor boating as well as canoeing and rowing can be practiced on the Vater as an adjunct to the theory tapght. in classes. Each day ir carefully programmed from 0:39 in the morning to 19:39 Is the evening. Carefully Observe Boafiwim Rules The boater who likes to swim is in an enviable- position—he’s surrounded by a potential swimming pool. Since so many boaters enjoy taking a dip while they’re out oh a cruise, when toe fish aren’t biting or when they’re having a picnic, the Mercury outboard authorities pass along these safety hints for swimming from a boat:. 1. Drop an anchor and make sure it is holding before going over the side. Note which way the craft drifts and look for eddies around the hull, an indication there is a strong current which could carry swimmers away from the boat. 2. Tarn off your meter’s ignition before anyone goes into the water and keep It off until everyone is back aboard. Never swim under the beat oT near the propeller. 3. Never swim alone, even If you’re Olympic material. Large groups should use the “buddy system”—pair off and stay close together. In' small family groups, one person should remain in the boat as lookout to keep track of everyone in the —to* jPtffrl ★ a ★ 4. If you do much swimming or water skiing, a collapsible boarding ladder is invaluable for getting in and out of the water. 5. Stay close to the boat. 9. Keep a ring buoy attached to a sturdy line handy, in case of emergencies. 7. Don’t swim in areas of heavy boat traffic. * ★ o And of course, observe the same safety rules that apply toj swimming anywhere: don’t goj 1000 Islands Sets June 14th for Big Race " 1 ■ __ j ALEXANDRIA BAY, N..Y -! A decade of Marathons wijl be celebrated on June 14th with the running of the 1000 Islands International Outboard Mara-1 thon here.— dr * * Now ranking as the biggest cash prize race of its kind in North America, this major boating event attracts drivers from toe entire Northeastern United States and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec in Canada. Open to all stock utility outboard glasses, this American Powdr Boat Association-sanctioned classic will again follow the usual 100-mile run on the St. Lawrence River, starting and finishing at Alexandria Bay, and touching Clayton, N.Y. and Brockville, Ontario en route. Cash prizes of $4,500 plus trophies, will be divided among the five top winners in each class. swimming for at least an hour^ after eking; don’t go in when you’re overheated, and never dive into unknown waters. Wade in and explore the proposed swimming area carefully. Make sure there ere\no sunken snags or rocks in the. vicinity before diving. , WeCanyy Complete Line DONALDSON LUMBER Now at Our New Location 371 N. .CMS, PONTIAC FE 2-9381 EH 0 El El 0 0 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 Eost Walton-Pontiac FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY April nth, 19th — I A.M. to • PAL April 19th - 19 A.M. to I P.M. 'Bud' and Harry tikholie Calling - We coidially Invite you to come out this weekend end see the finest in boots and marine equipment. We will nU on hand to answer all your Boat Insurance questions and show you hew, through our exclusive program with the 3rd largest AAarlne underwriters in the United States, yoy can enjoy complete carefree protection for as little es S2.99 FIR HUNDRED! W NICHOLE INSURANCE 49 Ml. Clemens If., Pontiac FEMME vJSMEFREE > STARTS HERE OUR GUARANTEED SAFE TIRES ARE YOUR MOST IMPORTANT EQUIPMENT! t^ii Oaa9*r I., ahoadSLoY* on * avoid lot* « ©qua* to « *•*•»*!, You Are Cordially 1 Invited To Inspect Our ™ Manufacturing Plant And New Modern Processes tir® » W.»; OMTSStEE SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Supor Durable Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP QRIPFINO EDQES BT.Goodrich MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 2:179 7.59x14 9.99x11 949x18 949x15 9.11x15 _ R mp #r TUBELESS plus tax and retreadable casing WHITEWALLS *1 EXTRA BUM $11.11 WHITE 512.51 8.00x14 FlWgBNr GARDEN REDWOOD HEADQUARTERS We Have Redwood Available For Any Building Need! V Oakland Coun^’a Redwood Headquarter»! Capacity 450 lbs. par IHIat “FUN AFLOAT” with STYROFOAM BUOYANCY BILLETS For Dock*9 rafta, boat housea and house boats! FLOTATION billets TxMxtM... .... .*12?L AN Beam Stock 4x4, 4x6, 4x8, 4x10, 4x12. You'll find that California Rad wood it right at homo in your garden. Build that much-needed' garden shelter out of practical, durable Garden Redwood. Redwood is at home in the house or around the house. I The «Do-It-Yourself * DOCK ASSEMBLY KIT Which is easily assembled and disassembled for storage in the I winter. 10x20x100 « . . . . l9« ETHF0AM DOCK STRIPS L 8 Ft. Long A irriilk HOURS----------OR 3-1211------~ ORfN WfIKDAYS MONDAY tkra FRIDAY Book Covers Use of Canoe " V ' - The canoe, a popular recreational watercraft in the United States since the late nineteenth century, is the subject of a comprehensive booklet titled “Bade CaftD^"> produced by the American National Red Cross. Actually a condensation of “Canoeing," an authoritative textbook by Joseph L. Hasenfus, the booklet Js intended for use by students in canoeing courses arid boatmen interested in craft safety practices. — Evolution of—foe modern canoe, often now made of a metal dr fiberglas, is traced from primitive tree-trunk dugouts. Nomenclature and basic principles are covered; also boats-manship in normal and adverse conditions and recovery from accident situations are detailed. Entries Reach 51 for Bermuda Race NEW YORK - The Cruising Club of America announced that it has received 51 firm entries for the Bermuda Race scheduled for next June 20. The 635-mile biennial classic is expected to attract a fleet numbering between 130 and 140, with foe possibility of breaking foe record of 135 craft which competed in. 1900. Among the entries received are the following three over-all winners of previous Bermuda Races: Nina, a 50-foot staysail schooner owned by deCoursey Pales, 1962 winner; Daniel D. Srtohmeier’s Malay, a 39-foot yawl, 1054, and Chee Chee V, owned by Philip Handelman, which, under the ownership of Richard S. Nye and foe name Carina, took the 1952 event. Women Have Influence NEW YORK (NEA) — Of 502 male boat owners interviewed at the National Boat Show in New York, 5L5 per cent reported that they were influenced in their decision in selecting a boat by women in their families. Portable Motor Handy If you own an outboard motor sufficiently portable to carry in foe trunk of your car, it will pay to take it along on vacation. According to boating figures, you’ll have to pay $5 to |15 per day for the privileges of renting a fishing motor —- When you can find one. Boats, on the other hand, are plentiful and normally rent for $2 to |5 per day. Have Photo of Boat If you haven’t a recent photograph of your outboard rig, better have one taken, suggest the Mercury boating authorities. In the event your boat and motor are stolen, you’ll have something to show police that will help them considerably in tracking down your trig. Have Good Boat Shoes Leather-soled shoes slip very easily on boat decks, wet rocks and the pine needles and leaves on forest floors. THE PONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 3 Ft. wide, 4 Ft. Lees *9 •• 3 Ft. wide. 6 Ft. Lees *10E Every pier-kit part is Hot-Dip galvanised for extra long wear. til •-* ■ *»: Designed expeeielly to add extra rigidity in piers... 6 Foot PICNIC TABLE perfect for those backyard picnics! Made of • No. 1 - 2x10 SPRUCE • WROUGHT IROft LEGS • AH Hardware Included k YARD PRICES QUOTED Lumber 4493 Dixie Hwy. m ^HB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRlkf18* m* /SIXTEE Buy Your Boating Wardrobe At Oi CEE6oodrich7 Rfa YACHT S Lelb. shoes * CHECK POINTS—The foiur most important things to check when readying an outboard motor for spring are ignition system, fuel system, lower unit and propeller. (I) Inspect spark plugs carefully. Even if new ones are used the gap should be checked before they are installed. (2) Don’t forget the fuel tank. If gum or varnish deposits have formed inside, the tank should be thoroughly cleaned 'before using. (S) Check the level of the lower unit lubricant. If it was not changed last fall, it should be changed now. (4) Badly nicked or bent propellers should be replaced or repaired. Motor Has 10 Check Points “Spring has sprung,” much to the delight of millions of outboard boatmen. It’s now only a matter of weeks, perhaps days, before they will be taking to the water in search of fish, fun and relaxation. 4r ■ ★ r* __Here’s a 10 point check list. 1. SPARK PLUGS. Unless the plugs have been used for only a few hours, it’s best to start the season with new odes. If they . are not replaced, they should at least be cleaned and regapped. Plug connectors and wires should be. checked for signs of deterioration. 2. IGNITION SYSTEM. An inexpensive spark checker will quickly detect malfunction of breaker points, condenser, coil and ignition system wiring. If trouble is indicated, the motor Should be taken to a marine dealer for service. 3. FUEL FILTER. Remove and clean the fuel filter and bowl in neutral spirits. If the filter is clogged, it should be replaced. 4. FUEL TANK. Fuel tanks should be inspected for foreign deposits. Throw out any left Over fuel and look into the tank with a flashlight Acetone or lacquer thinner will usually .remove such deposits.- S. LOWER UNIT. If the lower gear case lubricant was changed before the motor was put into storage, there is no need to do it again now. Hie level shonld be checked, however. If water is detected in the drained lubricant, the motor should be Inspected by a marine dealer. 6. LUBRICATION. Refer to motor owner’s manual for information on parts that require lubrication. Use the type of lubricant specified. Certain parts will need additional lubrication during the season. 7. REMOTE CONTROLS. Remove the outer cover of the control box and inspect all moving parts. Be sure they are cleah, well lubricated and free | After,the above operations have been completed, give the engine a thorough final inspection. Make sure all parts, screws and .1 bolts Which were removed, have been put back and properly tightened. If everything'is ship-! shape, the job ih.done. of corrosion. W •' ★' ★ I. PROPELLER. Check the propeller carefully. It is one of the mpst important parts of the motor. If the blades are bent or badly nicked, the prop should be repaired or replaced. _ 9. EXTERIOR FINISH. The outside of the engine should be given attention for purposes of appearance and protection. Metal parts should be wiped down with a lightly oiled cloth. 19. OVER-ALL INSPECTION, Read Owner's Manual Before Buying Motor An outboard motor is a quality piece of equipment, engi-1 neered so that, with reasonable care, it will give the owner a! maximum of boating pleasure. | Purchasers of new outboard! motors should take the time to j spend a few minutes going over1 the instructions in the owner’s, manual which accompanies each new motor. An Evinrude manual gives complete specifications jhl the! motor, information on installation and operation of the engine,1 plus a list of check points in' case minor operating difficulties are encountered. There is also information on the “Rules of the Road,” buoy-1 age systems and accessory i equipment which will add to the' owner’s boating pleasure. Colors-, Blue White from $695 Non-skid • Oxford with exclusive “Grip Mock" outsole. SMUN’S STORES FOR MIN and BOYS TEL-HUgON CENTER Open Every Nite 'til 9 FE 4*4541 Cook's Fire Rig Simple One of the fastest and simplest fire rigs for cooking outdoors] can be made by driving three or four steed pegs into the ground in a perimeter the size of the pan you intend to use. Build a small fire underneath the pen, and you’re in business. BOATMEN AHOY! Whether you paddle your own canoe or skipper a cabin cruiser,-«Vs always a happy landing with the new PIER-KIT the "Do-it-Yourself" dock assembly that's easy to in stall , . . stores away ih the winter. YOU CAN NOW BUY OUR LAME SIZE F x 10* RAFT *7950 Completely built-up 5/4" x 6" Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life— STYROFOAM’ 5/4" x 6" Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringer* Cut to Fit—Hot Dipped Galvanized steel leg support*. SPECIAL! DOCK BOARDS Rlift- V t FOOT..... A. ■§ AFOOT.....Mo E/JJ9 w fill I FOOT.45c D/C X 8 4 FOOT....Me PLEASE! Enter from Pontiac Trail and Walnut Laka Road. AND EXCUSE THE INCONVENIENCE DURINB CONSTRUCTION WORK ON HAGGERTY HIGHWAY. UHHTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HABOERTY NWY. Walled Lake - MA 44551 Between W. Maple so* NeMsa TreW 7 A.M.-5F.IA. - SAT. 14 jHE PONTI^Q PR&SS,/ SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1864 SEVENTEEN Meals Cooked (W In Your < ' Ship’s GWrSM,^SB Are a Real Treat Withfresh Produce and Meat SISTER’S SUPER MARKET 308 W. Huron - Pontiac TWO SEASONS — This was an unusual setting late in March at Cass Lake. An iceboat and a sailboat were on the lake at the same time. The iceboat still had plenty of ice in the cove near Pontiac Yacht Club while the sailboat maneuvered in open waters adjacent to the cove. BOAT INSURANCE PhoneFE I. W. HiMocker Ageny, Ik. 306 HIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN rent. If this force flows parallel to the dock, come in against it, bow angled toward the dock slightly. Shift to reverse to stop and secure the bow line. Your stem will swing toward the Fixed Jet automotive - type carburetors, assuring correct fuel-air ratio for best performance and fuel economy at full speeds and loads, are featured on several 1964 outboard Need Real Technique When Docking Craft When docking, try to make your approach against the force applying most pressure on your Here’s your dream boat And while you ore hero take a look at our other beautiful fetal unbelievable and ew salesmen are ready to give you extra big trade-ki dollars an the New Ford of your choice! FE 5-4101 630 OAKLAND AVE. The Unexpected Is Here! Thf FORD MUSTANG The Mustang is a brand-new kind of total performance Ford! It's priced so unexpectedly lew, you'll find it hard to believe. See the Mustang in our showroom April 17. And bo sure and register in our Win-a-Mustang Contest... 1,000 prises. -m / EIGHTEEN Giy£ If a Tty y . Here’s a quiz that wide variety of boatiii] xQiv« it a try. If you miss mare thin three or four questions, /you might need a little brushing up onyour boating kaow-lipw. 1. When filling an empty fuel tank, put tar (a) the oil, then the gas; (b) part of the gas, the oil, and then the rest of the gas; (c) the gas and then the oil. 2. If the bow of an outboard v boat rides too high, set the motor angle' adjustment to bring the engine: (a) toward the transom; Tb) away from the trah-som.— Don't Take Your 'Prop' for Granted Many boatmen take a propeller for granted. As long as it's on the motor and turning, they assume everything is ta order. Often a propeller that looks perfect may be bent out of pitch. And often a propeller that is perfect may nof be properly matched to the boat. To better understand what propellers are all about, let’s take a quick look at a few rather technical aspects. Perhaps you’ve heard the word pitch mentioned in reference to propellers or wheels as they are sometimes called. Pitch is the angle at which the blades are attached to the hub expressed in inches of water travel. Theoretically, a propeller with an 11-inch pitch will travel 11 inches through the water every time it reVolves. In practice, however, the distance is less due to slippage. Propeller sizes are designated by twonumbers such as lbxll. The first number is the diameter and the second the pitch. Sin c e all outboard engines are designed to be operated within specific rpm ranges, it’s very important for best performance and longer engine life that the propeller be properly matched to the boat and load combination. It all boils down''to the fact that there is no such thing as a standard propeller. HI W. WSm THE POSftlAC PRESS/SATptiltDAY, ATRIJ/IR, 1064 3. A/i»d flag with a white diagonal stripe is used by: (a) commercial flshemtan; .fb) water skiers; (cYBm tjtoexs. / 4. When boarding a s m a 11 Key Atten flora /'Thte.e primary causes for boat trailer breakdowns ui Overloading, inadequate Mr e pressure and failure to- dock; (c) mooring. 13. When two boats approach each other head on, both should steer to the: (a) left; (b) right. 14. The windshield decal proudly displayed by many boatmen is awarded for passing a courtesy examination given by the: fa) Coast Guard Auxiliary; | (b) United States Power Squadrons; (c) Evinrude Boating Foundation. 15. High clouds moving in the opposite direction from lower clouds usually means: (a) rain within an hour; (b) settled weather; (c) unsettled weather. CORRECT ANSWERS ARE: 1. (b); 2. (a); 3. (c); 4. ^7 Emplo^^es Federal OCTROI? MUFFLER tionai Association of Amateur Oarsmen, expects 10 colleges and an equal number of chibs to enter crews in the eights competition on the straightaway Orchard Beach lagoon course,. Entries have beat received from Howard and Georgetown universities, both of Washington,^ D.C. Clubs expected to compete include the Lake Washington Rowing Club of Seattle, Wash'., Rowing Club of Seattle, the Loire Merritt Rowing Chib of San Francisco, the Detroit Boat Club and die Vesper Boat Chrt) of Philadelphia. Eights and single sculls will compete July 6-11. Pairs, fours and double sculls will race in August. “The Olympic course is coming along so well,” Sulger tokl a luncheon audience of rowing coaches, “that the trials could be held right now." Marker bouys, Judges’ stands, a press section and communications system have yet to be completed. per cent that had no pump or bailer, three per cent without oar or paddle. A final three per cent did not have anchor' or line of sufficient she or length. Church Goers Go by Water Sunday worshippers attend services afloat at Half Moon Bay, on the St- Lawrence River near Gananoque, Ontario, dur-l ing fair Sunday afternoons in July and August. Boating to I Church is also popular along the Fulton ChnhHrf-Lahes in the Adirondack Mountains. At Half Moon Bay, boats of all sorts, bom dinghies and skiffs to large cruisers, congregate on waters near a natural stone pulpit. Visiting or local clergy conduct the interdenominational services, while canoe paddling “ushers” pass around hvmttais and prayer books. ■ Goodyear Double Valve Action SHOCK ABSORBERS With Thin Coupon •19? BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL ts« • Correct Camber, Caster, Toe-in, Toe-out • Re-pack front wheel bearings # Check balance of front wheels • Adjust Brakes, all four wheels • Road Toot With this coupon Broke Adjustment ANfopr 90$ •* Wheels BY APPOINTMENT BEST TERMS On Auto Service to This Area Mos. p»y WHEEL BEARINGS REPACKED WITH IMS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT 79 MMTEU SERVICE 30 S. CASS FEM12S Open to 9 P.M. Friday ' Now . . . Instant Credit at Goodyear for all holders of Charge-a-plates and National Credit Cards. Drive in, present plate or card. Your charge account wdl be opened while your time am being mounted. n i« i to MO it 11 anti u Your Old Car Sputtors and Stalls ... Your Tires are Old and Bald... Your Fenders and Doors, Look Like they have been through Two World Wars.... Well STOP afld Make this Note ... GET A VACATION DEPENDABLE USED CAR FROM HASKINS and Be Sure to Get that boat AFLOAT. VACATION DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1961 FdRBVb Ton Pickup, Radio, Mack Finish. .Raal Sharp.' $1550 1 M2 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door Sadati V-8 Powor Starring and Brakes, Automatic Transmission. \ $1595 1961 OLDS 98 4 Door H.T. Full Powar. $1795 1962 FORD Convertible BleckV-i Stick. Sharp. $1795 1961 CHEVROLET Impale 2 Door H.T. Powar Scoring and Brakes. Whita with Rad Interior. $2395 1961 CHEVROLET Impale 2 Door H.T. Power Steering end Brokti. Beautiful AAidnight Blue Finish. $2395 1961 CHEVROLET Convertible V-B Stick. Midnight Blue. $2395 1661 MONZA Spyder Coupe, 4 Speed.' Beautiful Brown Fintih. $2095 1969 BIIICK 4 Door Sedan. Solid White Finlsh.v 1962 VOLKSWAQON Black Finish. $1285 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door Sedan. 4 Cyl. Auto. Tram. Tuiquone Finish. $1895 1963 OLDS 2 Door H.T. Power Steering and Brakes. Automatic Transmission. Beautiful Grtsn Finish. > \ $2695 i, pg$gg| 1 ill#- | 1961 OLDSMOBILE Starfire Con vert a bio. Red with Full Power. $2095 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door Sedan. Six Cyl. Stick, Radio. $1495 1961 PONTIAC, Tempest Deluxe, 4-doer. Automatic Transmission. $1095 $1095 1961 C0RVAIR V» Ton Rampside. Beautiful' Blue Finish. 1962 CHEVY Super Spert "409" 4 Speed. 7,000 Actual Milos. Black Finish. $2295 1962 CHEVROLET, 6-Pessenfer Wagon. Six-Cyt. Stick. Beautiful Beige Finish. $1595 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport "327* 4 Speed. Black Finish. Radio. $2393 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door H.T. Beige. Power Steering and Brakes. $1995 “Yotir Crossroads to •• V , Greater Savinft” 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston M-15 at U.S. 10, MA 5-1606 The Weather Cooler , MMaMi Pafa t) THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 12*< NO. 02 ★ itw ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 —42 PAGES Guard Tightens in Cong Threat ig Vote Expected Monday B Americans Aboard Craft to Kill Rusk Viet, lIS. rturce* Brace fpr Possible Suicide Squad Move " l EAST WAY — Pleasant tasting like candy, oral polio , vaccine wiU- be adminstered on sugar cubes tomorrow at ^ “feeding stations'* throughout Pontiac and Oakland County. SAIGON, South Viet Nam 00 — U.S. and South Vietnamese security forces braced today for a possible attempt on the life of Secretory of State Dean Rusk amid reports that Viet Cong suicide squads might make such a move. the massive air-ground security net thrown around Rusk was tightened after a terrorist bomb was tossed into a military bus early today, wounding two U.S. servicemen. City Clerk Olga Berkeley is expecting a |> heavy turnout of Pontiac’s 30,231 registered § voters in Monday's city election, f . They will be .Asting ballots for 7 of K P candidates, including two “write-in” candi-dates and on two inraues. • Mrs. Berkeley’s expectations are based on the large aamber of voters at the January charter amendment balloting, and the March City Commission primary. | Election officials are expecting a lengthy | wait for thevdetermination of winners Mon-| day night. \ I This will be due to the anticipated mod-I erate to heavy write-ih vote. I HAND-COUNTED | Write-in votes must be counted by hand. I Machine votes are tabulated by voting ma-I chines, which record the totals much like 1 an adding machine inside the rear of the 1 machine. Every voter in every district can cast dne vote in each of the city’s seven districts Each voterwill also vote on two proposal*. One proposaNrts voter approval pf a 1-mill tax to financethe police and fire pension program and pay fbr added manpower in those departments. .xK SHORTER WORKWEEK \ \ The other ft an ordinance propoofeL by firemen, asking voters to approve a 56-hour workwefek for uniformed members of the fire department>They now have a 63-hour workweek. There are twe nominees on the ballot ia each district, phu announced write-in cnndtdates in District 2 n n d 7 whose nnmes don’t appear on the ballot. in Persian Gulf Jut Misses Airport lit Desert Sandstorm; Search for Survivor* (Continued on Page A, Col. 3) mmm CLERK BAJUCELEY rnmemmmmmmmmmmm Herrington SchoqJ^bird grader Gregory Geeck, 9, of 514 Bay shows how. One intelligence report said a Communist sakide squad planned a grenade assasina- Home Town Fetes History-Making Flier GM ,o p°y New High COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — R Holding her daughter Valerie, crushed toward a flag-draped may be 'just Saturday everj'- 4, ant} flanked by husband, Rus- platform as state and city offi- Utm # ~tt____1 -------A. t-A,-- Tomorrow's the for Antipolio Doses *° where else, but in Columbus it’s and ^ 'Roeer 17 ^ dais offered congratulations, kill Thai Up Thanh, Vletaa- Jerrie Mock ^y. E!l«. 3? 33TsJLiS ... mese governor general under the former French regime after the end of World War D. „ w . , . . Gary, 16; Mrs, Mock found tier- LBJ CONGRATULATIONS - Mrs. Mock last night became Mif short of words to express A telegram from President —————-—-—-—her reaction to the reception v Johnson was read over the lewd- in Bonuses Thanh and a French general were killed when a terrorist walked up to them, pulled the pins from two grenades and < ,r stood next to them until the - Don’t be a square about polio — take a cube, grenades went off. That# the word for tomorrow's mass “feeding” of „ * * * anfipobo vaccine to tricounty residents. ldlterer knight near a large The cube will be,A sugar cube, the painless way electrical plant in the same the vftccioe will be given. ?he«iirst of two doses of the tail vaccine will be served on sugar cubes at 10 Pontiac “feeding stations” to ill comers. Haeh station — over 90 in the county — wflkbe open It «.m« to 7 p.m. 7 . .Sponsored by the medical societies- of Oakland, Wayne .and Macomb counties, the ha- area where the bus explosion occurred. They chased him and he got away, leaving behind, an U-pound high exp waive bomb. The bomb had not bean armed 1 and did not explode. WAVE OP BLASTS Police intelligence _. . . . said the Communist Vfct Cong R1 o 10 r s Threatening pianned a wave of bomb explo- prnfocinnf MtUUm. sions in Saigon during the three- Protestant Mission day ^ visit ^ bombs were to be directed at electrical LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo transformers around the city. Terrorists Start Congo Revolt DARWIN, Australia (AP)— California’s flying housewife, Joan Merriam, has made an' emergency landing off northeast Queensland daring her round-the-world flight, it was reported here today. Before she left Darwin ia ber plane, City of Long Beach, she said she felt “a bit nervous aad terribly tired.” She Ignored warnings not to leave Darwin as she was heading far rain aad thunderstorms. NEEDS AUTO PILOT “I should get my autopilot here to talk for me,” she said. speaker system. Mayor Maynard I BAHRAIN, Persian Gulf f — Groping through a | desert sandstorm, a jet-l. liner overshot the airport 1 At Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, I last night and crashed into 1 the Persian Gulf: There I were.no signs of survivors I among the 49 persons I aboard* including 23 * Americans. ■# g-v In Beirut, a spokesman for Middle East Airlines said all but one of the Americans apparently were employes or relatives of employes of the big Arabian . American OU Co. (Aramco) that has headquarters in Dhahran. A U.S. Navy spokesman said helicopter crewmen sighted the wreckage this morning in shallow water close to the coast about 16 miles south-southeast of Dhahran. t Divers were reported to have DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp., which rewrote all ________„ Sensen- sales and profit records last gone down to the wreckage. The proclama- year, is heaping more than 6100 fuselage was said to be intact, tiofl formally designating Jer- million in bonuses on 14,028 of One wing jutted from the water, rie Mock Day. . its employes. AAA. Her official aviation records rtM ________Although prospects for sifr- are the women’s speed record ^ 1M. vivors looked slim, a Middle didn't get much sleep or food for around the world flight and ^ . y’, East spokesman said a search or anything.” the first glob»cirdtag flight of was being carried out along the her plane’s weight class2,204 ^JJ* h£h * coast by helicopter and small tn ansa nminri. n?HU00 ~ m m “ ®y boat. Visibly tired, Mrs. Mock, 3$, seemed to hesitate a bit before proclaiming her trip wonderful. She added, “I Thousands of spectators to 3,858 pounds. Belgicu^Rift Continues the first woman to fly solo reports around the world. She landed her single-engine Cessna at Port Coinmbns at 9:30 p.m., 26 days after takeoff. 18-Day MD Strike 95.9 million. The bonus treasure chest was nude passible by the corporation's 1961 earnings of 614 billion oa sales of 614.0 billion. boat. DOWN IN GULF The twin-jet, French-built CaraveUe went down in the gulf between Dhahran, an oil city near the Arabian coast, ami this . British-protected Arab sheikdom GM board chairman Frederic 15 offshore. G. Donner got the biggest slice STMs Listed on Page 2 traJ Congolese government (broke out in Kivu Province today. Armed leftist partisans were reported rioting in the provincial capital and threatening to attack a big Swedish-Norwegisn Two doses of vaccine are nec- Protestant mission, essary to complete immuniza- . . lion. The second dose will be — ■ - - ported encircling the mission (UPI)-A revolt against the cen- U$. miUtary installations and of well-wishers. American vehicles. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — “conditions now are ripe to Belgium’s 12,000 doctors and reach a prompt agreement, on dentists ended their 18-day the law which would leave no She descended into a throng strike today, but the dispute bitterness.” over the new socialized medicine law remains unresolved. —6630,633 in salary and bonus. 791,47! He received 6711,475 last year .and 6678,475 in 1061. The Donner received a $453,750 bo-government is under nus in 1963, plus 8301,275 in manizatien is aimed at the elimiaation of paralytic polio ia this area. Two of the transformers, both reportedly marked as targets by the Viet Cong, are within a halfblock of the home of Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, where Rush is staying. The flight had originated ia Beirut aad seemed to .have been following the normal loading pattern, flying over a series of lagoons and reds approaching Dhahran Airport. The control tower at Dhahran Today', Pre» Indudo, SS"JST TLt Special Baa. S*ioo £)£-O. nonirmrorciol Inaiclotinn ... __ DaaaMaMl TaLm « ^ 1— —• “ To »pen the boating season, The Press includes a spe- controversial legislation. gium’s 0 million people free President JoimF. Gordon re- ** .. . naliaa if a (USD OAfl Kaumib anil c.*™ W I ! JS -Viability »as ne.r zero when All transformers in Saigoii JJJ zTp^rnam^r'iectlon agr^ caU J®*8 to pay only a token’charge. ^ P1*^ began its approach under heavy guard. tnrfov’s editions er ^10urs intensive nego- doctors fear their office* °f 6740,960. His 1062 earnings Q administered bn Sunday, June 14. The vaccine provides protection against all three strains of polio virus. Protection may exceed five years, and it is recommended even for those who have had the polio shots. at Lemera, north of Uvira close to the Burundi border on Lake Tanganyika, according to a distress call reaching United Nations headquarters at Leopoldville. The mission consists of about are under heavy guard. Five American security agents with submachine guns were . . . . _ _ traveling with Rusk wherever craft for a summer of pleas-he went, along with crack Viet- ore will find a number of tn-namese security police and terestiag articles included for troops. them. with today’s editions. ™ nou" “ raMsnf‘v? The doctors fear their offices * S for nighttime landing, then Thousands of boaters who tiaVona ,whjch ^ mill be flooded with cranks ^ere near’y ^15’00® btlow that overflew the airport near the currently preparing their rect?” of Bourn s four uni- imagining ailments. They say flgure- Persian Gulf coast and went uar« — " * *r‘ this would fwce them to prac- • The 56 officers aad directors down 10 miles offshore, tice “chain, medicine”—quickly of the firm shared 60,466,756 hi Afterward Premier Theo Le- examining patients in a produc- -bonuses and 63,807,216 hi sal- MASSIVE SEARCH fevre said confidently that tion line. aries and fees. Pleasant taking with no 20 Swedes, including women and 1 OOC Hpnrpes irmhU aftereffects, the vac- chiWre_ and five Norwecians. % ^eT degrees harmful aftereffects, the vaccine is designed for everyone over one year of age. Volunteers will man each of children, and five 1 At leak four Africans, indud-ing two policemen, were re- ; the‘ieeto* stations’’ Dktribu- P0^ kiUed ta heavy riot&l8 m ‘^eaing stations, uistribu- at Rllkavil whprp rehel mo. tion of the vaccine to the sta- tions will be coordinated by Civil pefense radio cars. at Bukavu, where rebel supporters of former leftist leaders Patrice Lumumba and An-tonoine Gizenga seized arms from the police barracks. „ First reports indicated the Oakland University’s second' for-_revolt might .have been organ- mal commencement, ized by the same Communist- Approximately 2,500 students, inspired oppooition group that parents and guests were to wtt-began a revolt ia/Kwilu Prov- ness the graduation exercises in ince three montjft ago. This the Intramural Buildiog. Oil Holds 2nd Formal Commencement The plane was found during a massive air, land and sea The bonus awards- for GM em- search launched at dawn by Tj ployes, including the top echelon u.S. and British Air Force jets 1 people, Included 652,413,183 in and helicopters, private planes, 1 cash and 707,524 shares of stock, desert vehicles and ships. 1 Other top GM officers and di- ___________ 1 rectors received compensation Pa*8®a*e” !wl*.r|Partoj I as follows: !f M Americaas, 11 8 A A a- . Saadi*, four Lebanese, one I Edward N. Cole, group vice one BahraW, a i president, car and truck divi- “ sions, 6037,266, includii)g $141,- aad one Palestinian. The crew eAisted of five 6496,’- L<*aneser^«Fre« Swiss. reach aad aae “-1 cost the lives of fix whites and countless Africans, and is still smouldering. * The Lemara mission belongs to a Protestant group of the “Pfingstfreunde” (Friends of Pentecost) with headquarters Twenty-three bachelor of science degrees and 202 bache-lor of arts degrees were to be awarded by chancellor D. B.f Varner. Honorary doctor of laws degrees. were to be covered on. in Bokavu. The mission is to - Stanley S. Kresge, president of isolated, mountain country. " the Kresge Foundation, and Dr. , x ~. .. Logan Wilson, commencement-was no! immedtotely known and pr&Ment of the what sten^the local authorities Council on Education. TnTIL0 Wilson spoke on “Resist- UH. /forces in Leppoldvilte ^ chaj^ Higher Edu-were put on standby alert to ggtion” mount a rescue operation, if „ needed. A similar rescue air* HONOR GRADS lift, flew more, than 100 dis^ Among the graduation awards tressed missionaries and teach- were sununa cum laude honors ers - out of Kivu two months . to Miss Bonnie J. Buschur of ago. Flint and Miss Jacqueline Shee- Mercury Will Drop Rest of Weekend Diplomas were to be awarded ban, 2661 Norton Lawn, Avon an English major to teacher and rigid to its approaches to 200 in satiny and fees a 1 225 students this afternoon at Township.- ■ education. problems of higher teaming.” 000 in other compensation. Miss Buschur compiled a Miss Sheehan, who earned a JJJ*® saidaome.older tosU- Louis C. Goad, executive vice straight-A grade average as 3.05 grade average, was one of presMent, 8161,100 and 8511,936, 8 grane g * duates ^ be the first ^ whteh, discouraged mno- total of $873,028. group to complete requirements vation change. a a for a bachelor degree in two * * * James E. Goodman, executive and.two-thirds years. He cited financial support as vice president, 6153,700 and (Oactand Vniveraiy .depted ™“J ^ a year-round program in the fall JJaS thafltwM James M Hoche, executive of loci) planning, adding that it was vlce president $131,000 . time to come to grips with basic *474974 total of 6605 974 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS of II* iuto,. C^eCSl. Vic, ! In a spwch prepared tor the By 1980, we shall o«ed to p,^,^ ,01^0 and afternoon ceremonies, Dr. WU- double the size of all existing 0f $616870 son spoke of an era of rapid institutions and establish 1,000 ’ . and sweeping change, which will new ones with average enroll- n w m force institutions of higher edu- ments of 2^00 just to accommo- JJELT'SSyTS*LE*®0"1** for toat day Cation to move ahead or faU to date sheer numbers.” . 5* m Among the questions to be an- 6436,p, total of 6564,122. cwptpH arcorrtinp tn Wil> Central Junior High School RochesterHigh School 'West Junior High Sdiool SOUTH LYON South Lyon Elementary School TROY Troy Elks and Troy High . School WATERFORD Christ Church Lutheran , DaVid Grayson Elementary School Four Towns Elementary School Isaac E. Crary Junior High School ** . John D. Pierce Junior High School M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall WEST BLOOMFIELD Pine Lake Elementary ' West Bloomfield High Sdiool WHITE LAKE Lee Brooks Elementary School Douglas Houghton School ct \ * St. Patrick School colleges and Univariltietf* throughout the country. - .— to a Japanese-American u m in Seattle, Yamasaki 3to’money for collage by big five years in an; Alaskan fish cannery. OWN STAFF V ; The SL-yearidd architect now has his owm^i-mah staff and continues to operate on the theory that one should “make .fib little plans." * > ! He 'recently designed New York City’s World Trade Cen-; ter, which wilf consist mainly of two twin towers rising Ilf • stories from the street. Construction of the towers, ttT, be the tallest buildings to the warkj, will begin early in 1985. - Yamasaki *makes bold use of glass and gleaming metal in Ms'V designs. t | BUILD HOPE He wants, he says, “to build hope and aspirations that will; make people delighted and hap--py” Among the other recipients of j the Horatio Alger Awards this; year will be Gene Autry, who; rode from a Texas c&ttle ranch to success at the head.df a $109' ' million empire, and Pearl S.* Buck, Nobel Prize-winning nov-; ellst who was raised in China* by her missionary parents. BYRfH4 DE LA BECKWITH** Back Home? Aftet Jury | Deadlocks I . GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP)£ Byron De La Bed;with, accuse# slayer of Negro integration leader Medgar Evers, was back in his home town' of Greenwobfi for the first -time in 10 montfip today. Beckwith, 43, was freed on $10,000 bond Friday two houiw after an all-white jury dead* locked to his second murddt trial at Jackson. Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick ordered a mistrial when tM jury said it couldn’t agree oh a verdict after 10 hours. „ Hendrick had declared a mistrial to Beckwith’s firot trirf last Feb. 7. Jurors deliberatea 11 hours then before telling the Judge they were deadlocked. STATE CHARGED The state charged that Bed^ with, who is white, was the sniper who ambushed Evers ai the Negro leader stepped from car at his borne in Jacksoh last Junp 12- Evers was statg field secretary of the National Association ' tor the Advance; ment of Colored People, *• Dist. Atty. William Walleg who prosecuted both trials, gafil it was not ’definite the statg' would bring Beckwith to trial gt third'time. ,★ #,/ * “I don’t see any way we couBl ever put on a better qaie thati we did at this time,” Waller said. Beckwith’s chief defense Hardy Lott, said he would df> cide later whether to press ffiC another trial . ** Because the case ended to a mistrial, it will come up again on the May docket at Qncqtt Court to Jackson. If probabjqf would not be tried again than since the May term, is normally limited .to civil cases. :T “You don’t know {low good ft is to be bade here,” Beckwith told newsmen after arriving to Greenwood. He had been in jl8 since the FBI arresfed him ]9 months ago. \ k W "V. ■im m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 196* I';'*/''. ilMI mmm 1 WENTY-THjtfeB wmm. 1 Huskies Down Central, 5-0, % Baseball Hayward Holds PCH Jp 3 H it s;.Kelding / Hampers Chiefs x Kettering Gains Triumph St Mike Wins BEATS THE THROW — Pontiac Northern* pitcher Roger ' Hayward moves safely into second bass et) this fourth-inning play in a game with Pontiac Central yesterday at Wisner Field. Hayward reached fir3t on an error and moved onto second when a PCH outfielder tossed* the ball tojiome plate. PCH catcher N«l Roberts fired'the ball to second baseman Mike Doty in an effort to nail Hayward. Backing up the play PCH fielder. By FLETCH SPEARS Pontiac Northern'came of age yesterday in its series of athletic battles with Pontiac Cen- 'yM. ; The Huskies’ baseball squad rolled to a 5-0 triumph on dusty Wisner Field behind the three-hit pitching of junior Roger Hayward. The victor^ clinched PNH*s hold on the Pontiac Press All-^Sports Trophy for the 1963-64 season. Oxford, 0L St Mary Thindads Post Wins Unbeaten track 'teams from Oxford qnd Orchard Lake St. Mary rolled to impresajve victories in dual meets yesterday. Frank Hompel set ah OLSM -broad jump--record of 20-4V« as -the Eaglets Whipped Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 80-29. Oxford clipped Holly, 87-22: - * Y.\ itfK It was the fourth win for both squads. The Birmingham Brother llice Relays got off to a wet start this morning. Farmington and Detroit Catholic Central are cofavorites in the team competition. Cranes ^Stop Net Success of Barons Bloomfield Hills travelled to Cranbrook yesterday afternoon for one of the big pM> tennis matches of the seasqn and the Barons came hoirie. without their prized victory string. Cranbrook swept the doubles matches after a slow start in the singles for a 4-3 win that broke the Bloomfield Hills’ winning mark/-at 21 consecutive dual meets. The Barons took die first three singles matches with only Dave Gottlieb being extended. He tripped Norb Zuckerman, 11-9, 6*2. Then Day I^rolik started Cranbrook on a surge that led to the Cranes’ eventual victory. He rallied past Larry Parrott, 4-8, 6-3 and 7-5. After John'Gardner and Steve O'Grady outdueled -Marc Miller and Wes Schulz for the Cranbrook opening doubles'win, it was all downhill for the home team. ‘ CRANBROOK >, BLOOMFIELD HILLS CinalH Wilson, 4-3. Ed' Anderson (BHl .........— 13;- Dove Gottleib The moiuilsmab also had d homer and double and joined Andy Miceli as the principle Kettering hitters. The latter had three sU^Iei. \ Rochester’s Cark^Stefanski hit a home run and two singles. A three-run fifths timing carried Groves past Brother Rice. Catcher Didt^lgeoqdb singled home one runanti scored on Barry Rtthf’s tW^xiL.two-run base hit in the bi&rofiy. B a 1 g e n o r t h also had a U.S. Girls Impressing Tank Coach PITTSBURGH TAP)-£eorge Haines, coach- of the Santa Clara swim club, likes the view he sees on the swimming horizon for American girls. It’s no wonder Haines is optimistic after Friday’ night’s performances in the National AAU women’s swimming and diving championships at < the University of Pittsburgh. Eaglets who slammed the broad jutap, shot put, mile and high Jump. 4 ■/ " Mike Lantry came up with an unusual/double win for Oxford. He won the 220 and also the shot7 put. Seldom does a dash-man do well in the weight event and vice versa. • / Jim Starr of Holly copped the high jtfmp and high hurdles, fin? ished second 'in the low hurdles and third in the broad jump for 14 points. Oxford 47, Holly 2T Shot put — Mike Lantry (0). Rub VanVIeet (O), 45-11. Broad lump — Terry Broome (O) ovith (O), Starr (H).'11-724. Pole vault — - Bill Howes (O), Dullack (O) and Mater* (H), 9 6 High lump — Jim Starr (H), Bate- Northern took advantage of some sloppy fielding by the Chiefs in winning its 1164 opener. - Ths Huskies scored once in the second, twice in the fifth and twice in the sixth. The winners collected only five hits but Central committed seven errors to aid the cause. First baseman Steve ‘Daniels gave Hayward all the -support he needed' in the second with a single, to right fihld that scored leftfielder Ron Turner. Ttirner had moved into scoring position on ah infield single and an error. - The finals in four events were held and new*" American and championships records were set In each one. % - Underlining the wealth of talented young ladies bidding fol* berth’s on this country’s Olympic team is the fact that defending chaiqpions in three of (0), ird (Gingell, VanVIeet, 17.9.. ard Evans (0), Bene- 860 Relay — Oxfc Lantry, Kelley), 1: Mile Run — Rlct did (0), Tlnaman 120-high hurdles — Jim Starr (H), Bowker (0), Bates (0), :17.6, ■ 880 — Tom Swett .(0), Burr (0), Tro- ■------- tor, 2:11.2. . Tom Rlsinger. (0), Gingell (O), Polovich (0), 100 — Larry’Woods ( Lantry (0), : 10.5. . Hoard (0), VanVIeet (0), Currvdlo (OL), Soslnskl (0L). 17. .Mile relay OLSM (Dziuba, Wolty-Sink. Meknupkl. Mkhalskl.1 -3:59.7. , 100—Bemie (Stec.(OL), Rompel (OL). Connelly (F). 10.9 Mila — Bill Doffohne (OL), Hackett (Oil. Dziuba (OL), 5:10.3. 440 - Rick Korin (F), Kozlowlcz (OL), --------- (OL). 04 * Northern increased its lead to 3-0 in the fifth on two walks, an error and a wind-blown double to right field by Steve* Daniels. They closed the scoring with two more in the sixth without the benefit of a hit. Hayward went the distance for the Huskies, giving up singles' to .Tim Carie and Neil Roberts and a double by Mike Doty. He struck out seven batters. The ChJfefs had their best opportunity in the third inning when Drity led off with a double, but Hayward retired the next three to end the threat. Central coach Melvin N u s s used three pitchers against the Huskies. v hurd Ski 90L), Curzvdlo (OL). .22.8 220 - Stec (OL). Rompel (OL). Conns I iv (P). 24.9 880 — Dave Hamilton (F), Woitysiak (OH. Maiow.skl (OL). 2:18.1 880 re lav — OLSM (Rompel, Kibiloskl, KwMou, S«*e). 1-40-7 ' Shot out — Ted Jablon«4skl (OL). LeoaMOL). Tr^v^fOU.fJU, Goebel (Fy and Coffee (OL). I. Breed lump — Frank Romoel (OL), Stec (OL), Wllczewlkl (OL). 20-4v, Hioh fumo — 4# KNMa (OI_), WII-czewski .(OL), Chlebnlk (OL). M CBS Wins Round in Pro Grid W NEW YORK (AP).—The Columbia Broadcasting 'System has made the latest move in the pocketbook battle for television rights to pt:o football-41 $1.8 million move-for the National Football League’s championship game. CBS pledged that amount per game Friday for the telecasting rights to, the NFL’s next two FONT. NORTH.- DeFlorio cf 3 Hayward p 3)00 Gerlinger cf 3 0 Klmmel 2b Daniels lb Ingamels c 0 60 Logan 3b Krause rf 3 0 0 0 Owen p Slumping cf 0 0 0 0 Burrell If Zuck It 1 0 0 0 Burch ( D*rtfi' Deacon If LaVador 1b _______ I Dura 2b 0000 Carle 3b Johnson rf 0 000.Trevino .. Thorne 0 Arellano 2b 0 0 Gibbs rf. 800 Murphy 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 Totals 20001 10142 Totals antiac Northern ___Oil ezz o—> e ontiac Central -000 000 0-0 0 Doubles—Doty, Daniels. Hayward nd Ingamels; Owen (L) *——•*« home (7) and Roberts. TODAY'S I , PLAYOFFS Spaniard lied for Lead in Houston Golf Classic double and single, and Rnhf another tingle to account for all of the Groves’ hits in tta yl game. Dave Kaweckl burled three hitless innings in relief \ to get the victory. Im Ralph A. MacMuJlan of Lan»- Uubeatch as Kim Hillstrbqj^won] ^ director « the Conservation Department NEW DIRECTOR his third'game, btankmg; Royal Oak Dondero 6-0 on a four- H \ J -ut | yesterday. The ConwrVatkli Jdtter. Hillstrom fanned 13, Bill, Commission elevated X Mac- Roberts had four for four pace the attacl St. Mkhad) . RO St. vMary Backes(W) •ngHolna. - 0-4 -W Mullan, 46, from assistant | deputy director in charge of staff. - V- (L) Angel ; Mitchell, 012 jiu 3 3 O1O/Wt\»V0 5 2 ' ' Corrigan, ! Kaweckl tW) (5) HOCKEY PLAYOFFS AT A ULANCU By The Asaeclatad Press . NATIONAL LBAUUI ABC Standings 1 game scneouieu. MONDAY'S 04MB i game scheduled. / INTERNATIONAL XMA9UB HOUSTON (AP)—A Spaniard and three U.S. stars shared the lead but big Jack Nicklaus, after a 10-stroke comeback, was back in contention in today’s “Hie Classic Team Standings: alsMff Baer, St. Louis el Malta Bowl, Son Matoa ... olden Gate Lanes, El Cwrlot, , t | Calif. — Den Carter Gloves, St. Louis course played aenor-, $troh*t Boar, oetroi* FRIDAY'S RESULT o game played. / TODAY'S GAM* — ---so, Toled mously long,” said January aft- tm HardwidL sen msSmT cant. . ,, , — . ... .. . Ronny Stone back, HoUertopm, Fa. er taking an early read .with the Bob strampe, Detroit N* Louis Oakland, Calif. Classic Doubles t _jB Strempa, Detroit 73-66—139. third round of the 150,000 Hous-1 Difficulties on. the final hole! h.. ton Golf Classic i prevented Sota and Mike Sou- prtd Foremsky- Dave Motaiey, * ★ * chak the 1955 classic champion, | _ g . . _ . from taking the lead. ... Ramon Sota of Spain was; .. . .. . .. . ... iMow*.rd.,?,??r-R*'' deadlocked at 139 with Don January, Billy Maxwell and'Buster Cupit after 36 holes but Nicklaus was only three strokes off the pace after placing a five-under-par 66 beside his first round 78. . ' “I didn’t know any of the distances Thursday but those 10 strdkes show I learned something,” Nicklaus said; analyzing his 88. "I used the wrong club at Norm Moytrt-Blll 0 Lionel Hebert had a 69-72-141 « and Nicklaus’ 66 left him in an j eight way tie at par 142. Bob l... ..._ ___|____ Charles, the left-handed defend- j ^srrSSM«P,,#' Tw' ing champion from New Zen- \ land, was In the 142 group with R»Sm»r on 8 pair of 70S. J Jim Stefanlch. Joliet ill MONDAY'S OAMR gamesche^^d^^^ —NOW OPEN — Bay-Sell-T rada Golf Equipment Group and Privntn Lessons John Moralts, Pro CABL'S GOULAKS ‘ Carl Boee, Pro-Ownor 1975 S. Telegraph the events failed to repeat as I least a dozen times Thursday winners, one did not even quali- but picked up ti»wrong.one on-- ly twice in the second round." fy for the finals. MORE DEPTH “We had a real strong Olympic team in. 1960.” said Haines, “but we will have a lot more depth in every* event this year. We just can’t miss with all this talent.” 8 One of Haines’ swimmers, Nicklaus had no complaints ! four lead- about the wing but the ers said gusts that exceeded 30 miles an hour made the course quite difficult. ★ . ★ . Roby Whipple, 250-yard breast- X jmSSSo» " V.V.VlV.V.V.V. stroke champion .in J963 failed -— — • 70-70-140 to qualify for the final in her event Friday night and another of his defending champions, Terri Stickles, finished third in the 100-yard freestyle. ■[ "”imj"Bonio^t Cynthia Goyette of the Golden Jj* Lion Swim Club of Detroit tiflh g.i norm ....? the 250-yard breaststroke in rec- HorrwrejKtancai ord-shattering time of 3:09.1, SS^McSiliistar' clipping 5.5"seconds off the old ^ ggjjy mark. . _ p»Si BfnSL. ..................... Other record breakers Friday night were Cathy Ferguson, Los yj*}*:*? Angeles Athletic Club, 200-yard Bobby ntctmis :;;:.;;:: backstroke, 2:12.8; Sharon .71-71—142 .72-70-142 .71-71—142 .70-72—142 70-72-142 .70-72-142 49-73—142 7444-142 70-73-143 .73-70—143 .72-71—143 70-74—144 .70-74-144 nPMMWBI........................... 69-75-144 Rod FmWONI ........................71-73-144 Pawl Bondaien .....................70-74-144 Stouder, City of Commeroe, Calif.; 100-yard freestyle, 54.2; and Donna deVarona of Santa Clara, 400 yard individual medley, 4:42.9., Sports Calendar TOOAY ' Bt Flint ________ at Flint Central (2) i at Livonia Bentley (2) • Christian Grosso Points y.S. Track Brother Rica im Seaholm Detroit Billiards Champ Wins WYOMING (AP) V- World billiards champion H a r o.l d Worts, of Grand Rapids, defeated Jackson industrialist Ray Miller 35-9 and 35-14 Thursday in an exhibition to open a new family billiards center in this Grand Rapids suburb, E. J. Harrison ................. 72-74-146 Billy Martlndale ................75-71—146 JaCk Smith .................... 75-71—146 AIKallay .........................72-74-164 Bob Shave Jr. ...................73-73-144 Charles Siftord ..................73-73-144 Henry Ransoin Doh Fairfield Phil Rodaers ..... At Bessefink ...... Bert ymr .......... Norman.Flynn .... Dave Thomas ...... Richard Crawford . Fred r--^ .74-72-144 ...7331—144 .72-74-144 .. 74-73-144 . 73-73-144 .. .75-72-147 .71-75-147 ...IMeti! Rivero wasn’t Giardello’s dish championship playoff games, Friday night. He gave the cham- completing the near-incredible pion ail he could handle. Only bidding for pro football TV one point separated them on rights for the next few years. HAUT SCHAFFNER 41 MARX*, The Mott Famous Name in Mtn’l Wear each official’s card. Lions Acquire Qinlan, The figure is roughly twice the $926,000 paid for the 1963 and is a record for a -one-day sports event for home television, j DETROIT (UP!) - Defensive! end Bill Quinlan, was obtained by the Detroit lions on waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles: today. The 6-foot, Srinch, 250-1 pound end is a former hfic ■ gan State star'; 1 *’ A( ( . See riie. Ntw '64 Dependables II m You ar*/cordialiy invited... to preview our just arrived Hart Shaft nor 4 Marx clothing. PONTIAC'S Intoriatiosal Raceway Park Sunday, April 19 3 Out tf 5 Match Roce PHU. BONNER 427 ThunddiMt Fastest Ford- in Hw South N.H.RJL Record Holder • Vo. • BILL SHIREY X-Golden Commando, Driving o Now 426 Fly* Taira 1-94 to Marino City •*it—J’/i milos loot or 26 Mil* end Meld rum, 6 miles loot ot Gratiot. m. GLENWOOD PLAZA North P«rry Strait of GUnwood norm rtrry sttht ot uitnwooa mart OPEN DAILY* II TO 19 WEEK-END Car Wash Brash Newly Improved Auto Center SPECIALS SEAT BELT ! RETRACTOR j \29\ BA j Keeps seal ; PRINCESS AUTO JACK Pair \ Keeps seat belts I | neatly in place . . . Fits all belts. I | Withdraws belts automatically when I | not in use. . ■ ‘/ I J Coupon good thru Sunday, April 19,-4944. ! I Limit on# pair par customer. Nona told to \ | dealers: ■ So easy to operate. 1 DIB* I I I 1 I Fits most cars. Coupon pood thru Sunday, April 19. Quooitt I Has limited. Nona sold to dealers. CASITEI i AUTO i TUNE-UP! Gives quick starts regardless'of the.g weather. . 1 -‘ A ' ■ Speeds flow of oil I 20 and 30 weight motor oil et great | I eavings. >. _ . Coupon good thru Sunday, April 19, 1944. 9 Crapy j^t*raSjratay,Apoa.l9.Quantity I *' ■ Mmra fold to doolors. v 1 X% "W mm ■ iy oh Bridge Law Day Fete Will feature 3 NORTH U 4k Q 10 4 WK74 4AQ1044 ilS BAST *•1 *74 fill! WAQ103 fiSS ♦ K8 ♦ Q 1084 * K J 632 SOUTH (D) 4 AK J532 *44' ♦ 17* ♦A 7 Burt and Weat vulnerable South We* North East 1A Pass 2 ♦ Peas 2 A Pass 4* Opening lead—*4 The right play at six is pot necessarily the right play at four and . it surely isn’t tills tin*. Hie diamond finesse will lose. East will put his partner In with\a dub, whereupon West will lead, a heart and give Us partner two heart tricks. * ★ . Pvill probably make the nplaints about bad luck th may, point' out that s a sure, play for the once a club was open- Alf South had to e|p would be to duck* that first dub. Then there 'would be n> way for East to get his partMf in the lead. East would el BY OSWALD JACOBY - Jo Woods of Little Rode, Art., was tile first president of the American Bridge Teachers Assn! and continues as one of tiie most active and valuable members. Her contribution to the group’s Quarterly takes the form of a ducking play. If this hand were played at aix spade*, South would have to win that I first dub trick,! draw trumps 1 and try the dia- JACOBY mand finesse. If that worked, South would be able to discard a club and. a heart on the long diamonds and make the slam. settle for One mart latUL no heart tricks a Incidentally, this type of duck day has sometimes Men called the “Scissors Coup” because it cuts off &mmunication between the two hands. V+CflRDJWwe** Q—The bidding has been: . Speakers representing each of the three hrftnbhes of government will be featured at the Oakland County Judicial Association's observance next week of Lew Day. County Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero will speak on behalf of the judiciary and State Rep. Henry M. Hogan, R-Bloomfield Hills, for the legislative branch. For the executive branch It Will be Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors. The program is scheduled for the association’s monthly dinner meeting at * pm. Wednesday at the Old Mill tavern in Waterfoni Township. Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert u chairman of the Law Day program. \ ♦ ♦ Vs* A Bloomfield Bills tiigh School singing group known as Hhe Jacks and Jills also will be oh the program. \ township justice! and miuiciphl judges. Gl Gets Leave After Stake-Out on Water Tank East South We* . North 14 Pan. Pan 2 4 Pan 2 A Pan Past 4* 1A • pble 44 • 1 t: You, South, hO)d: AAt VKJ 47654 AAQ4SI What do you do? A—Doable. You have late * defense Again* diamonds. * I CAPRICORN (DSC. S-JM. Ifl: Form ptaq of action. Carry throoflh on «n vlcnona. Potmtioi it Mat. Think Anas of tons-rmoe r— ^ ABflfa iHM. SprSPBIBH AQUARIUS (Jan. II): \ rvsMne jaafcs, Hok :^BnirSsOT? fwm rag rap \\ THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATlfttDAY, APRIL 18, 1964 *mz-1 W$S§Mm inaricel* Work Is Scheduled at Idled State Plant SAGINAW (UPI) - Work was scheduled to resume Monday at the Baker Perkins plant here following a two-day strike. About 500 workers were expected to return to their jobs. Announcement gwag made yesterday fry local 897 of the International B oiler-makers Union foDowing \v membership meeting. Baker Perkins plant manager \M. A. Webber sent a telegram to the union saying the "gates are open. All men may return to work without prejudice, including the 18.” Speculation Seen on Rise Marf Ends Weekof I The rising speculative spirit, ; however, waiS illustrated* by NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market, this week climbed to new records in the popular averages amid increasing signs of speculative activity. One stock, Texas Gulf Sulphur, dominated trading a good deal of the time. Jt -ran up a weekly volume of more than a million shares and scored a net gain of 10% at 40>/<. CAUTIOUS TENOR Texas Gulf’s discovery of a rich lode of copper, silver and sine, near Timmins, Ont., prompted a turbulent rush on the Toronto Stock Exchange to buy' stocks with nearby proper- ties. On die New York Stoc Exchange, the discover brought gains to Barber Oil, which owns 300,000 shares of Texas Gulf, and to Curtis Publishing, which owns land fa the vicinity, but there was no wholesale rush as in Toronto. In fact, most of the week the general tenor on the big board was ope of caution, even as the averages marched to new highs day after day. Tbeiist was going through more of its “self-corrective”- procedure characterized by. prof it taking in recent gainers and buying of net** glected issues. tivity in some loweh$riced issues, such as Transitron and Erie - T*ackawanna on ’the big board. Orkthe American Stock. Exchange, meanwhile, the percentage gain ofxone low^prtced stock ppt even Texas Gulf’s rise .to shame. This WM-Tei-A-Slgn, which in Ane week made a rise of nearly 20Q per cerjtas it advanced 3% points to a closing price of Mi* The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 21 to306.7, for Bs third straight weekly advance. Goebel Purchase Gets Tentative OK —DETROIT (UPI) Tentative approval to purchase the total assets of Goebel Brewing Co. for $115 million was given yfes-terday by federal Judge Thad-deus M. Machrowicz. The hid was registered' by Edward T.- Goodrich in behalf , of an unidentified client. The board; of trustees which. took over operation of the 91-year-old brewery earlier this 'ear gave its approval to the However, Machrowicz said be intends uk retain^ jurisdiction over the bankruptcy case, until April 27, Transactions on This Week's Market The" answer, says Julian Barksdale, vice president of the pitman's Chocolates division of Pet Milk Go.-and 'anT expert on packaging, is shoplifters. Supermarket managers have found that 'some thieves will (lip. small objects. — tubes Of toothpaste or shampoo, for to* stance—into die hollow rolls ol wrapping papej; and thereby get them past the check-out jk .• \ SWITCH PRICES Also, says'Barksdale, an attempt to standardize a line of frozen foods in convenient same-sizC packages raised problems. .They found that some shoppers would Switch products (ha, for instance, take home a If.75 lobster in a macaroni-and-cheese carton with a 38-cent tag. ... WEEKLY N Y STOCKS NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is ord it MiKtwi dock* Irtdog Sin on the Now York Stock Exchange, the MMridual tales for me wail week's high, law and loaf prices at not change tram loaf week's close. (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —A—- AbboltL 3.40 ’ 41 115% 113% 11314- 3% ABC Ven .40 <48 16% 15% 14% + % ACP Ind l.<0 223 ' 75 70% 74%+ 3% 1.20 JL - ,lleg Corp Adfnlral ... ■ Red 2.50 81 (9 57% wear- .v» n Mt m ns- % ) Norton 1.20a .sad DO 1.40 95 1784' 14% 14%— %! 304 B% 49% 51%-!% GambSk 1.10 *" 177% 12384 m + 2% G '--— * ------S 3784- %)*' 58%— % 28%+ %! WlnnDIx 1.00 Woolwtb 2.80 Worttllri 1.50 32%' 4204+ U, I ■ 42 40% 4184+ 1 ! RP 11.65 1148 1 9.77 9.» ’ | Oppenhelm Pd Pann Sq . i Pina Street 14.31 1440 1488 16.29. 18.44 ILti 18.44 18.38 13.10 13.02 13.03 11.14 1*47 14.40 f*§ 1448 20i04 toll 40.09. —-8.39 145 8.39 lit 12.79 tlTi li» 11.74 ... 12,79 ’S.'il'ail 9.75 9.7? 9.71 jJK Mmm *7,49 *7.45*’ 7.49 _ 12.04 11.97 1248 12.04 13.42 13.24 134? 13.57 . .4 Zenith 1.30a AfChfM 1.20a 345 M% 28% 28%+ AtlCLIna 2(* <5 73 71% 7284+ ... --— * -** 132 56% 54% 55 — 2 304 2% 284 4%+ % 554 15% ■ 14 14%+ % 525 22% 22 ?2%- % -- ““ " 83%+ 2% AtIRef 2.40 .... Dynam - . - Gen E lad 2.20 7294+ 1% Gan Pood* '2 GMIlia 1.20 AutCant .log Avco COWl A VC Cp .798. 1984 1 BabeockWII BaidLima :4i BaltGE 1.24 -**B— 118 41% 40% 408421% 114 14 13% 1384- W 127 3484 84% J4%— % Bendix 2.40 BeriSUat Bestwall .941 Beth StP 1.51 Bigelow 1.20 Borden 1.90 Borg War 2 275 4884 Briggs Mfg Jk*' IS BrlggsS 1.40a 68 40 Brlsf My .80 257 48% Brunswick . 1864 ljjp BuckeyePL * “* Bucy Er .1 Budd Co tfflH 1.28 ‘ Ml Sifl 1.20 fMgn .88 GanTIra .50 583 24V, 25 25. — 1% 205 44% 45% 4484- % 1249 28% 25 B%— W 499 .32% 31% 31%— % 216 14% 13% 14%+ 84 327 31% *7% 9784— % 304 47% 46% .. .. m ___ 341 ,4784 45% 4784+ 1% Tn,,. f„, 384 1834 17% 18%- % ">tnl tor- 9 W* w “ UXTQKBP 1.20 49 37% S , — ------------------------- P1 Two years ago r* -• v. . . \ Jan f to dot-PacG&E 1.10 274 32 - 31% 1184+ % 1963 to dote 300 11% 18% ?L .*jwll942 to date T0V4— >84 Putnam Goo Putnam Grth ' Qtly Dlst Sh WEEKLY NY 8TOCK BALE! ...... 27,043,940 Rasoareh „ . , _ ...................... 27.448.340 Re»ere £ 184lYtar ago ......................-. 24.228,040 138 31 30% 3 73 30% 30 38%+ 1 022 37% 3484 3084- ' 94 45% 42% 4384— ' 504 46% 45% 46 + 1 130 75% 7184 75 + 1 i 350 54% 55 S<%+ % I «483 21V, 20 20 — % ,1 1M 27 24% 2484+ % | 347 3984 » M1 107 39% I tse Butovo .40 406 m 17% 88" * 258 M84 8 — 25%— 84 325 27% 2584 26%- % Si SS 2b ???*- 1JJ Phalpi D 3 ■ 170 73% 49% MY**" w Mi ^ 51 **•-«' '•** Gru n 1.50 145 42 GUlt M8tO 2 50 Ml 88?"su 1.24 nl 41% ®% 4IV4+ I Pitn Bow ,4o oun su '■» ___ pttPlate 2.40 Holllbur 2.40 144 44% « PoWrol? .20 HamPap 1.1 0 I •»% WJ 3484- % Proe14„ ------Ca la 13 «% 40% Publkln .341 440 m 19% B (157 7784 72% 76%-184 WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES fouthwitn In 265 40% 57% 97%— 2% NEW YORK (AP) -' Weekly Investing stete Sf lny 993 31% 30% >084- % Companies giving the hlgh. low and clos- !{n R4F 149 44% 43 43 -s i. Mg bid prices for the weak with lost |tn R&F &tk >04 92% 50% S3 +■ % 'losing bid price. All quotations, storting oi 25% 24% 25%+ 1% I! supplied by me National Association o* 1000 33% 31% 31%— %! 143 79 75% 74%— 1% i wn cn >ecurl,,e* ° 220 52% 51% 51 %— % | Aberdeen Fd _ 15.61 19.47 15.41 15.45 ■* 20.15 20.11 20.15 20.04 , 11.92 11.45 H-0 if-E 10.72 10,44 10.72 10.70 11.43 llH 11/39 11.45 15.73 1L47J4.47 15.73 9.08. m 9.07 CU 15.98 15.89 U.N 15.91 41.42 41.37 442 41.73 40.25 40.01 40.13 40.29 35.35 35.23 35.34 35.42 • 12.97 12.93 12.97 12.94 Tfi IS High Low 2.53 2.51 w « tSSp Gth eK --tig fi.44 }5.g iW •old. Texas Fund - 12.99 12.90 12.M 12.91 HjM '^^9nt Gr Inu Close Close Join c ______.. . 33%+ 1 I AtflllotL. .. 292 34% 32% 3484+ 2% Am Bus Shrs 129 05 91% 9284+ 1% Am Grwth Fd 747 52% 50% 5084- 1% Am Investors •im mu JWA____ii4 Am Mutual Fd 1 SS&gfc* isrMtd y%+ .?• Atom Ph4.Sc Fd TM ..58.. 4.57 4.58 , 5.13 5.11 £1$ 5.13 10.70 10.44 10.“ 1.74 8.80 8.74 4.27 16.04 15.97- 14.04 15-- 20.48 20.47 20.64 W0.48 [•8 &.9 A1 lovco .40B torcPdr .lot . % PureOII 1 126 , I HookCh 1.10b 4284 , “ CallahM AN 174 ,7% jBP X CamRL .41# 6S 144% 14 14 ■■ Camp Sp .80 225 37% 36% 37% + Can Dnr 1 “ MUl % RCA M , • j? Fayonltr 1 ♦* J Rtyftwi .159 r '7? Reading Co 1 50 159 38% 38 38%+ . «?« h£ mu un/*— J Hupp <^'41V *•• * •** . j/ Reading Co ?K?I S RelchCh A*t g%_ % RepubAvia 1 199 34% 3284 34%+ I 358 48% 41% 44%— 1% Stock „ Sc I A Eledl r —K— Blue Ridge Mut 4477 36% 33% 34%— 1% gondslock Corp 249 39% 38% 31%+ % St X SXek fww 173 1984 14% 1484— ' % Cm am Fd 274 11% 12% 1*8*— 18* csnadM Fund *“ * *■“*■ a*--*— Fd ! 14% 14% 14%- 1 6.12 6.04 6.04 * 6.13 1 vonouerd Fd ' f « 9.41 4.« ».*0 wTm IfWdU 4.33 4.27 4.27 4.32 wash Mut Inv 11.84 11.70 11.80 11.85 Wellington Fd lin 12.65 1213 12.46. western Indust 5.31 .5.29 939 5 31 Whitehall Fd 10.10 10.04 10A0 10.05 Windsor Fd lU li il 15.38 WlMleld Grth I 14.84 14.71 14.84 14.81, Wisconsin Fd 18.45 1(.B 18.45 11.311 ■ 11.33 lliP. lf£ lliu I WEEKLY AMERICAN Ltf.lXl 1157 {IX 1.04 (Ml 15.04 w9| 1.79 L74 SJt l.32‘14.27 1*B 1.58 CaterTr 1.60 CelanOse 1.48 Celotex . ChehpS Chmplin Checker 197 29% »% 2884+’ % 73 38% 3784 38%+ % 171 35% 2484 *“> _ 95.09+.* 224 -72 .•' 7*0. 72+1% 343 2484 23% 24 *.. 138 36% 35% 34% + ]% ■___■ 10%/ 273 89% . 66% 49%+ 1% x284 Sn M 33%+,% 175 129% 12484 127%+ • ; 41% 43%+ 2% I 21'*- 1% CIT Fin 1.10 .CitiesSv 2.60 aiwlipi i.2o Coca Cola 3 ifflU* Tu'ii; Col ’Piet .531 98 B% ComlCrt- * “ ComISolv ConEdla J{ ‘ •** !J5J+ Ll SnoS'Iso IS 2% 4?% «St+i% • ConsPV? m k|24 47% g% g%+ 1 gSSt*5J!T !» 2213 m, «% Sw*' i* 25 S.Ji IllCent Ind 2 ill Cant .2 Ing Rand 3* Inland 3tt l .80 Intarlak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 110 -InMiner 1.80a IntNick 2.20a • hit Pi* l , ITE Ckt .15g 126 58'/4 56% SO T IJPi.: U ft 52% 53%+ ljbf| 95 89 'W% OS + 9*i« *8 3VS* S|« 1% ReyTob 1.80 *' ' Rheem .200 RlchfOII 1.80 _ _ _ 27%+ RobortCont 1 302 999% 981% 5M%—11% ] Rohr Corp 1 226 71% .^4 70%- .% Hoy Out 8 J9t 208 30% 37% 31%+ % | Century Shrs .Tr . 4.43 1641 16.43 144 333 45% 44 44 + |U 540 , 43% 41% 4t%— 24S2 i l 47% ( + 1% 0% 23%— •%■ JohnsManv 2 JdhLoaan .70 •JoneU,C 2.50 -J— ^ 188 W* 17% 1|%+ | —K— Royal McB r Syat 1984 17% 19%+ in 48% 4484 47%+ vs S2 28% 27% 28%+ W 49 15% 15% 15%---- 402 43% 42% 42%— % 231 13% 13% T3%— % 181 14 13% 13%- % SafewySt 1.80 SfJoi Lead 2. SL SanF 1.40 StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp .52* 135 42% 61 401 <7 43 125 29% 20 l 1184 11% 11%+ Scherg 140a Schick ' SCM .431 ScottPap .90 SaarlaGD .90 l 34% .35% Contini 220 I 48%+ ■ % Cant A • 11% ii%+ % SJU: .1 S' E ies ays- 2|s « M Crpmptn 1.20 32 32 30% % Crow C .75* 238 to •Crown Cork 948 341 DanRIver .80 Dayco Corp 118 44% 62% 41 2084 20 2 47 ! t.ifr ■ LeorS .40b Loh PgHTl Leb Val* Ind Lehman .l.47o LOFGIa 2.40 Liggett8,M S 113 »% 22V, 23 + 340 C% 80% 82%+ |7 6384 41% 4184-------------- Stz 2 .SaariR i.soa - ' (S5*91 88 miX X »MI OU 1.50 aii 34 34 35%+ 1% ShaflTra .llr » 30% 28 M*— 2% • Sherw Wm 3 273 3084 29% 30%+ 84 Sinclair 2 I - Singer Co 2. 202 lil%' 13% 13%— % ImithK Al°20o i& SX 55%+ 84 U»C0J« >■« 71 47% 45% 4 88 684 4884+ % I 1278 12.81 12.80" 11.79 11,75 1170 .1.73 1.71 i.TU 7.18 t.U 7.16 . 1329 13.42 13.59 I 12.76 Com St Bd * 7.20 7.1S 7.20 Commonwealth Funds: IncoM* 10.24 10.24 10.24 10.24 ^S?S”r jriti 5 g*- in an 10*7 io n to.581 sr.,* d, Investmt Stock id lost prices and ttv •st week's closo. Cp* 784+ % 33 - 23^ 22% BV4+yl 471 2% 2% 284... 119. 9% 9 11-14 ‘ 13% '3% 13% r ABB Commw Tr CAD 14%g~IA; -Compos It^ BBS ........— - ■ 9.74 cinerama 9.31 9.21 *9.B 9.35 Con Mng .1 03.54 13.44 13.44 13^7 Crsole P 2. Ttn? 19.00 19.12 19. “' —* 9.00 M 8.3b 8.30 it .15B 2U U I Fd Lionel Corn Litton l.n 1.9W LockAIre 1.40 •4% 4% ■ 7i% mt to 458 34% >5% 351 99 084 21% 234 * 2184 0% B% 2% SouNatG 2.20 - % 1 SouPac 1.40 SouRy 2.80 u 23% 22% 23%+ % I Olvors Oth Stk St ,37% 35% 34 — 1% Eaton&H Stk 171 44% <4% 45 - 1%-, Electronics fhV 412 71% 7084 71%+ %, Energy Fd 110 34% 0% 34%— % Equity Fund 344 0% 21 31%+ % ’ fEuerof 6r Fd 213 56% S484 «%+1% FWollty 91 55. .—" —^ — 1 ““ 277 i Sparry Rand’ >444 1 Fla'Growth 441 23% 22% 23%+ 1 ,7% 7% i 3384+ ' ____3784 5%- % 4384 41 4284- % IB 14%'17 — %. ?384 32% 32%- %! Founders Mut' SS84 52% 55 + 2841 Foursquare Fd If I Franklin 4184— -8 • MadFd 1.13a ' Ifl 17% 161 20% 1884 18%— 472 22% 2084 21%+ 303 45% 43% 40 + mou, . . 45 25% S%t * Mad Sq ____ 152 94 91% 9584+ 1% MsgmaC .250 to 27% Wb 27%+ 1; Magnavx ,90 TO? W% 19% .19%— % Marathon 2 203 B%>32% B84- % MarMid 1.15 447 1414 14% 15%— % Marquar .250 20 49% 4484 4*4— 84 MorlMWpr 1 91 52% 51% »%+ % MayDStr 2.40 4. 25% 26/i+ % McDonAIr lb' Ut nC 14% W7%+1% -MoodCp. 1.78 BroW 1.20b 1055 3384 30 32%+ 3% J*jT XT! Ml OIA . 01A— Sa iiu ell. , u Dayco ... Deerd 1.20 gel*. Hud .301 " Dent Sup la DerRtoGW 1 DetEdis 1.20 Del steel .60 ’Disney ,40b pis .Sea 1.80-DomeMin .80 z - pougAlr >4it. Dow Ch LukensSt 1.40 05 4184 0 . V —M— - .IShMibti______________ .vb . «f r.s- 9w» % Com Stk ■ Pfd^Stk Fund « Am —E— 90 42% 3. —- 0 70% 49% , 70■ - E IB MUt .050 El Assoc 1.352 EIPMONG 1 EmersonEI \ EmerRdd .40 Mff 37 70Vi UPmyt*JT * Mo Kin Tex I'iK 210 m MoPacRR 1e 1.10 lf3 t Mohasco .50a I * 94 54% 54% 54%. 11* 4* 41% 4284- .% /|9 11% 1084 1884— % 160 0% 24% 24%— % IS- 5% 4% 4%+ %. 775 33 2984 3084- 84 *79 84% *284 2284- 184 ^F— s — % 27% d -188 SquoroO 1.40 StBrand 2.20 Std Kollsman Ml 12% 11% 11%- % Std OU Cal 2 1012 <4% 61 62%+ 184 StdOllInd 2b 582 70% 67% 7084+ 284 SfdOJINJ .70a 911 86% 85% 84%+ 184 -------- 43 90 8*84 B984+ 7% »< 14% m JM4+ % ....... ____________ - , 19%+ % SttnWar 1.0 <2 29% 27% 27%- 1% Mast Lite • . ■ ,2 -jrn 1% 1%-T- % StautfCh U0 88 3984 3884 19%+ 1 New Horli RP | ik ^ pc* x ss S3 >0 *55 iSKa*0 iat *«% d » _ a Stnl*jr>»k 10 33% 0% 33%+ % STSft. Ti, Jr ft’ so , 5<% *784+ 1% 7M19U 104 1|%- 84 Sunray 1» . 402 30% 10% 3084 j ®T0Ud Seeurtt*|! '48 84% 80% ^+ 2% SwIftCo 10 10 0 48W- 44 - 84 [^aoreipacO’SCT aa-64% 6284 <2%—3% —, ' x,.. yT Common Stk a 8% 48%^ % —T—.......... \/l puiiy Admin 11 »81 Term G«'nE*«s 4Sf 0 21% JlJb+ % 2UJff* US* ** la 13% 12% 12%-JL TOXOCQ 2.0 70 7884 74%^T +*% mDA 0! «% 42% 0%+ % •« 11KU ______.. i|mporlal_Fd . • fs a S£ ifvl— % j 11900 41/0% 4084+10% | income Found S 1SS4 1*984+1184 Texlnstm JO ' 70 0% .79% 82%+ 184 IncdNS +d Bos ill 47% 65% 084+ 2% TexPLd ,35o 80 0% 0% 2286- % Incorp CncoMo li! II m o2X U Textron 1.60 y& 42% 4084 42%+ H I—— ' Thlokol 1.10 314 47% 14% 1484— % TMowat Oil 90 3M4 3284 D%- 184 ttmkMtar 1 *9 87 85% 8582— 1%' ............. 40 0 39% 41 — 2 104 5084 441+ 5084+ 2% Barnes Eng J0-S7 i0-S8 10.58 Br°ZPetaC22r i?;r, n I |S!5*clh1? ili in 'in Hills javllfin m l|% )j% «*+1% 1S 3384 3384 2M4+ .- 40a 223 49 084 084-1% 3^8 *9% 43^+1% « .a s*xx 1 .38 8.30 8.30. J.U Felmt . _ .» 0.12 0;i6 22.09 Fly Tiger . s.91 6.0 4.90 4.90 Gen Davs, 71.30 iff? 46.47 71.14 11.09 11.05 11.08 .11.09 Slant Yel . TUI 12.52 ’ 12.54 12.61 Goldfield 9.94 9.93 9.96 9.93 Of Boo Pet Hi W Ugg 2DJ4 20.45 0.45 0.83 Imp Oil 1.4 41 $1 € S € m iil % 1 j $ % % 4 » +ii m 02%112’ 85 ffi ft 2 45 t« 2 45 $44 ' RICyOnaw .til 242 W4 M4 9%+ 7M flJU 7J4 i J* Jjl ’ft ’ft ’Ll „ 11.18 11.(4 1108 ^80a U« 11% 2»% 3^4-1^ is Sif JS? ’S on al m y •in PI. i 382+ “ 27 0% 45 30 % 3-1* 1100 10% 9% m $ tit® iSco?.® ’ft «5 *71 2 70 x471 270 On Control .20 484 3% .5% .3%,. \'L\ vSr rii i'il WmhtsLfCmtao Mf W f.w WabSKnopp10' *» *% f-tt '\ft*M4 ,r-xU8 ,5 % 3'3S? WEEKLY AMERICAN 3TOCK SALES Mil IS U sat"*..::::::::::::::::: 4.47 14J0 1447',14.33 TOOl 1*33 17.23 17.33 17.21 Jon* 5.34 35.23 35.34 0^ 1.7* 9.64 9.44 T77 83,21 U53 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total 7.07 7.03 7.04 Tto Work ago 14.51 14^ 14.51 14.41 Year ago io.i9 w;i* 10.10 W.17. • .-rapup—wm^BP 19.5 9. 37 19J1 19.0 Weakly Number *t Traded Issues 24.0 24.72 140 24.81 **' *3* 5.34 8.85 Hi , Stocks . 3.85 1JS # 35% 34 30 + % 545 M" 54% 30%+ 1 77 Mi 0% 0%-------% NJT Else L70 221 ms'%M 221 41% x408f+0% ... KlfO 16% W4 1484— 84 ' 22i 71H 70'if 70%— 2% Trans W 6 TrOgaam .1 TrarSltron no < UCarbid 3.40 UnlonElec 1 UnOIIC 240b •211 24 2182 0%- x^, J 212 T29% 126% 12782— 1% 10 Un Pac 10 20 41% 4M4 41%+' Up AlrL 10 941 "41%;. 37 40/- t B Bank S I Resources invdst Jr lava stars Group Funds: Mutual Inc 12.08 it 2 51 151 ,2.51 9 wMM 7.71 : 747 7'W 70 & $ M \?7 11,75 110 T1J1 ^3*1 1X14 3.08 Ny- 10.43 10.42 10.43 \leiMp Invest - Rex jstelFund Invert Bd frV^4.7t 24.69 *4.72 0.4 ir week on !averaoi _ STOC kAVERAOIS "First High LOW Loot NO 821.3r»».M 821.31 827.33 + i960 197.07 1940 197.07 + 10.40 1400 1210 100 + 204.0410.06-20.04 20M + BOND AVERAGES ML78 00 00 0.8 + 0. M 0.15 00 0,97 +• 0.1 90,77 M.92 90.49 P0.P1 + 0.2 87.70 0.90 1X65 170 + 0.3 V 93.18 93.88 9X49 93.69 - 0.0 RUN 7tnJnjff 012 71J1 + 0J Packaging Helps Stop Shoplifters NEW YORK (AP)—Why have they started waling off the Bids of wax paper rolls? Why do they deliberately use different, size packages for prod* ucts that aren’t different sizes? AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES Barksdale said that efforts to (wart dishonesty also account forsome of,the hard-to-open jar tops—lid switching is common —and for the bulky sheets of cardboard on which small items are mounted—harder to pocket. They must alse keep in mind the' particular wanis of warehousemen: and the fact .that retailers are very jealous of their shelf space. The retailers won’t stock a. package that takes up too much ,foom and they insist on loading shelves the handiest Way for their purposes. Grgin Prices Affected by D,C. Reports WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater predicted today. he wiil win the Republican presidential nomination on the' first or second ballot if he captures California’s primary and picks up the delegates he expects from the June state conventions. Goldwater toM the American Society of .Newspaper* Editoft, "It seems that I can count on more than. 435 delegates” in the CHICAGO (AP)frr-rPrices in the ^ain futures market were 'influenced almost-entirely this weqk by reports from Washington which affeeted essentially only two commodities on.the board of trade. ‘ The first report was an official one Which listed total stocks of the' various commodities still remaining on. farms' on April 1, Chief interest in that report wa« tiie available supply of soy- The figure was surprisingly large and set off. a bunt of liquidation which drove nearly all contracts to their lowest level^ of the season for the third time within a week. BEARISH FACTOR Another- bearish' factor was the decision of the Department of Agriculture to leave the soybean priceA support at $£25 a bushel forme 1964 crop. Some spedilatori had expected an in*, crease, perhaps to $2.35 bushel. At the end of the week, wheat was 44 to 2% cents a bushel lower, May $2.03Y4-7/s; soybeans Mrlti lower. May $2.58^4, corn 1*1% higher, May $1.23%-%; oats unchanged to % higher, May $4% cents! rye unchanged to 1% lower, May. $1.30-30%. * 19 Cuba Refugees Lost in the Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AFH* Small open boat with 19' Cuban refugees aboard. — eight children, eight women and three pien — ______ was adrift in the rough Atlantic {lift*? "Ocean- off Miami today, .the Coast Guard reported. A spokesman said five other Cubans to another smell .boat accompanying the. missing craft were plucked to safety to a basket lowered from a hovering helicopter before .darkness Friday night. The rescued! refugees were described as'cold but in goqd condition. The three men and two womeri, one of rU>efti five months pregnant, asked that their names be withheld. Jon. I Fob. 15 Ttay Juno ~ * tern— 8l8IoEr~ Monday | Tutidoy Wadnaidoy Thuraday | FfWoy _____ • j rnrntm V — m m. ■■ AVERAGE AT NEW HIGH - The Associated Press average of 00 stocks reached a new historic high when .it closed yesterday at 306.7 from 303.9 a week earlier. This was the third straight weekly rise in the barometer. Led by livestock, the commodity index moved higher for the third week in a row, closing yesterday at 102.7 from 162.1 to the preceding period. Goldwater Claims Victory, With Several ? Clauses least four times the number pledged to any other candidate.” Republican. National Coavei ■ — - “theme tion in, July. This -conservative count,” he said. jff • “At any rate, I feel that the published reports of my being out of the race are a bit premature,' ’»■ the Arizonan said in his speech for ASNE's annual mgettog..1' ‘Three^f. other Republicans promii^nt in the OOP’s presidential nominating picture speak at the day session to the SOP editors—avowed noncandidates ~ Richard M. Nixon and Gqv. George Romney of Michigan and candidate Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. DEM POSSIBLE; Democrat Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director and considered to be among President Jchnson’s possible choices for hL a very small supply which inefoded a few spring slaughter tombs at $2$ with the market strady to $1'higher. WHAT THE ITt>CK MARKET'DIP I motive division foundry plant to Cummins Engine Co., Inc., Co*' lumbifs, Ind., was announced ; Total Issues .1524 152s I4»J I4U1 — • ——— i~ as ass: K ? t a|pte«i«r. u>oui Mw L T?^ announcement was made in a joint statement by Stude- ■ baket; president Byers A, BurK —;--------ingame and Cummtos president J&%r%l?DDQTiiil. us 420 590 ft] Tull said Cummtos planned to-Lp_.12_.3S_.lS I Kart hmited production at the iidt-y .• rX^ > m. m a