PAGE II. Reedy said intensive talks will continue, with Johnson Today’s gray day, a hangover maintaining very close liaison fro® the weekend, is a Monday with the mediators. sample of what will be a warm* Asked whether Johnson was' satisfied with the report, made Temperatures will average at about 10 p.m., EST last night, about ? ft * Reedy said: normal high of 00 and low of WILY ANSWER The warming trends will first “Obviously, the only thing that be felt tomorrow, j , <■- »>Vj would be satisfactory is a setde- Precipitation will total 1 to ment'rt . ' 1% indies in showers at the He said Johnson commended beginning and the end of the V n both sides “for the gains they week. \ ewa*ermiraai have made, and urged them to The temperature dragged its .about to keep them from k ceremony they had worked redouble their efforts” to settle feet at 38 before 8 this morning, toward so hard—their graduation from college. U was the -the five-year-long work rules and by 2 p.m. it had crawled university’s second formal commencement . v riisptrt* -______L_______ V » ft> 4y " GRADUATING IN THE RAIN — It was raining Saturday when 22S Oakland University students headed toward the university’s Intramural Building in a line, but that was not Pontiac, Michigan, Monday, April so, hxm -m pagrs Substantial Reduction Ovor/4-Yegr Period NEW YORK (!) — The United States and Soviet Russia Aa-nounced today a cutback injtfo-duction of nuclear explosive materials. Tb» Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition they Lined Up For Sugar At Glenwood Shopping Confer President Johnson disclosed the plans of the United States for the “substantial reduction” in the output of enriched uranium to be carried out oyer a four-year period. The President made the announcement in a speech prepared for the Associated Press > luncheon in New York. At the same time, in Moscow, Premier Khrushchev made the announcement for the Soviet Union. Antipoiio Cube Drive Is Overwhelming Success The first phase of Operation Sugar Cube, a mass polio immunixation program throughout Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties yesterday, was tensed an overwhelming success by medical society officials. - In Oakland County, over 500,00ft persons, or an estimated 80 per cent of the population, received the serum-soaked sugar cubes at 95 stations set up 'in Jw schools, shoppmg centers Board OKs ■'65 Budget; Awaits Cut Lightning Hits Plane Carrying Mrs. Johnson and other eotnhmnlty locations. \ Entire families lined up at the stations to get the cubes from volunteer workers. V Officials were particidariy\ pleased with the large number CLEVELAND (A - Lightning ****** struck a four-engine uXa? JSfrZKl? *** ** Lines plane carding Mrs. Lyn- *”« «***• don B. Johnson here today* from . Washington. Radio antennae of “The response was excellent,” the plane were damaged slight- according to Dr. Worth Hender-ly, and the bright flash and Jolt son, who headed the society’s frightened passengers. program in Oakland County. No one was injured aboard “Naturally, we would have the Viscount, which the First Uk«d a 100 per cent turnout, but Lady’s party of 20 shared with *8 never possible.” regular passengers on a Ilk- 2ND CUBE NECESSARY hour flight that weather made He cautioned that the single dosage received yesterday is not in itself immunixation Hie Oakland County Board of Supervisors today unanimously approved an $18.4-million budget to meet the needs of county government next year. But the bond will probably see the figure trimmed by the County Tsx Allocation Board in June. The record budget calls for some |2 million more than the budget finally adopted in 1963 for die current year. The amount sought bow is about fl million more than the figure approved by the beard of toperriiors at this time The announcement by the Tass news agency said Khrushchev stated: “An opportunity for improving mutual understanding with other states on the necessity of avoiding a nuclear war had now arisen in connection wtth the question of the manufacture of fissionable materials for ; nuclear weapons.” OVERALL. REDUCTION Johnson said, that together with other reductions, the new cut means “an overall decrease in the production of plutonium by 90 per cent and of enriched uranium by 40 per cent.” “We reduce tension while ■atotolitog «M •• • e s s a r y power,” the President stated. In a wideranging foreign policy speech, Johnson said: Noon Turnout Indicates Push to 50 Per Cent /commission Polling Draws Public Despite forty Morning Chill A spot check of city Voting precincts at nodn today indicated Pontiac may be rolling up one of the ^heaviest voter turnouts for a spring general election In yekrs. Voters braved chilly, damp weather early this morning to vrierfer a new City Commission, As the temperature warmed up, 1# did the turnout. Election officials had estimated that better than 40 per cent of the city’s 30,231 registered voters would cast ballots. EARLY VOTERS—Filling out voter slips and waiting to enter the voting booths at Lincoln Junior High School today are (from left) Philip Blaylock of 58 Tregent and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Koyl of 44 Virginia. The election official (seated) Is Mrs. A. J. Hornblad of 75 Hudson. The turnout by noon indicated it may go well over 50 per cent. Polling places opened at 7 a m. and will doee at 8 p.m. Persons waiting to Ha* to vote at 8 p.m. will be allowed to do so. Voters will choose seven dty commissioners and vote on two ballot proposals. idea of ‘CUniversity Gets Backing of There are 18 candidates. Of them, 14 were nominated at the March primary and are listed on the ballot, while two who lost nomination by a slim margin are campaigning as write-in candidates. L The U.S. policy of trying to “isolate Cuba” from the rest of the Western Hemisphere and defeat Its efforts to spread communism “isv working.” Johnson said “we will continue this policy with every peaceful Couniy\auditors have termed the proposed increase necessary means at our command.'1 to handle a greatehworkioad demand by a growing population. rough aU the way. A United spokesman said later that “a static discharge from Am clouds struck the aae aad they were slightly against poUo, and must be followed by a second serum-treated cube anytime after eight weeks. The medical society plans to repeat Operation Sugar Cube June 14. Dr. Henderson urged those who haven’t received the first dosage of the serum te get it from their doctors Major areas hiked in the budget for next year are for 87 proposed new employes, possible small pay raises, amended juvenile care and for disestablishment of a new community mental health program. \ SOUGHT FOR 2 YEARS \ Many of the new employes would fill positions sought for the past two years but left out of final budget plans after the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) INSTRUCTS QIA 2. He has instructed the Central Intelligence Agency and the State and Defense departments “to be ready to proride major candidates’* in the presidential election campaign with “all possible information helpful to their discussion of American policy,” Johnson said such discussion must be responsible and to protecting UJL security “partisan politics must yield to national need.” 3. K there is te be any im-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) A tall Texan gave a boost to the idea of i“C” university for average students Saturday. Dr. Logan Wilson, commencement speaker at Oakland University, said in an interview that I there ought to I be certain insti-I tutions for “C” | students. I “You can I make a fetish I o u t of excellence," commented the WILSON president of the American Council ph Education. son said that there is a feed for a reasonable ashriaa of the different cuber of riudemi. Speaking with a slight Texas drawl, the gray-haired educator spoke of federal aid for, all institutions of higher learning, the need, for wider distribution of federally supported research ana the rising costs for a college education. /CHURCH-STATE RIFT Attempts to avoid the church-state controversy by granting federal funds on a scholarship basis directly to students was called “an easy way out” by Wilson. one of the hottest arguments in and beyond the scenes is the wider distribution of govWh ment • financed research projects. EAST, WEST COAffT Complaints have been registered that such projects, notably defense contracts, are concentrated on the east and west coasts. Wilssa gave a qualified answer to the qnestiea. “There is a need for wider distribution, bpt I would be against just narrow slices of the pie.” VOTES ALLOWED Whether they cast* machine vote for someone on the prhitod ballot (votihg leferi) or cast a write-in vote (write-in slots above voting levers), each elector may cast only ote vote In each of the seven district races. district will he casting seven vetes for ceaunissisn candidates for toe first time. In past years, an elector could only vote for one of the two candidates running in his own district Wilson said that he kbew of only one institution in the country that -openly advertises for the average or below average student. “I think we have to remember that not everybody is a Phi Beta Kappa,” he added. He pointed oat that some eastern institutions have backed off from relying on sheer intellectual power. Wife The top priority should be to help lastttatioaa themselves he said. There Is M shortage of students, bat of buildings and facilities. Report Gains Wilson added that scholarships would not help this bottleneck. He said that it would take a “tremendous” amount of money to get any impact nationally with just scholarships. WASHINGTON UB-The White House said today federal media- It may be a king night for election officials in view of the new at-large voting procedure and because , a heavy write-in vote is possible. PAST PROCEDURE In tiie past, election workers at any given precinct polling place bad only to tabulate and report votes for two candidates, since electors voted only for those seeking election in their own district. Rusk Trip Secretary of state leaves [ Viet Nam, pledges U. S. j help — PAGE 11. Hie operation in Oakland County was set up so well that no real problems were encoun-I tered, he said. Several stations | in Wayne County ran out of I serum for short periods. Task Force I Navy drill form all-nu- There was no such delay caused here, as volunteer runners kept the stations adequately supplied. Their efforts were clear fleet of carriers - I co°rdinated b? CM D*ta*e radio units which remained in contact with each station. An estimated 1.7 minion persons in Wayne County, or about 65 per cent of- the population, got the oral vaeiner Area News .............4 I Astrology ............24 8 BridgeTZ..,\.........24 I Comics . ..Trr^v?;.. to 1 Editorials .......... I ft Mirkets ..............24 I Obituaries\,vr‘... .t27 8 Sports . ..... 17-19 ft Theaters ... .327. ■■ 29 1 IT & Radio Programs 32 ] Women’s Pages ... 14-15 8 Phone Press Tonight for the Latest Returns According to the OU visitor, ^ ^ to Johnson “some definite gains” in emergency railroad bargaining talks aimed At averting a nationwide strike. Tonight, each precinct will be tatodattag votes for 18 candidates except where ue write-in votes are cast to# “However,” said White House Press Secretary George Reedy, “there are some very difficult issues that still remain.” Returns which are normally complete within three hours aft-, er the polls close, could trice (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) Reedy said one of the mediators told him that the mnt« have now reached a stage “where to gain an inch is as difficult as it was to gain a foot a week ago.” Warming Trend, Precipitation Due Rest of Week TWO THE PONTIAP PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 80, im Order Names Protest Leaders Judge Bars Fair Stall-In Tie-Up Slated Castro Threat to Overflights Brings Warning From U S. The warning came amid re ports that remaining Soviet troops in Cuba are expected soon foXirn over control of 34" antiaircraft missile bases to Premier Fidel Castro asdne of their last acts before returning to Russia. X. X Castro said b a speech broadcast from Havana last night that Cabs would no longer tolerate vMatbas of its sovereignty by American air-Pb«es. X He implied the possible use of force U&^turtytr flights. A State Department spokesman said emphatically that tbe flights over Cuba will continue. SUBfllTIt)T& MEASURE He declared R should be recalled tbat they “are a substitute for the on-sight inspection agreed to by the Soviets m October 1162, but which Fidel Castro refused to permit."/ From Drive-In Employes 2 Robbers Get $12,005 Two Bloomfield Township drive-in theater employes were robbed of $12,005 they were depositing at the Miracle Mile brands of Pontiac State Bank early yesterday morning. Romney, Wife Wtlftoad Rally in Birmingham Gov. and Mrs.-George Romney will get some heavy help when they greet Republican workers at a big party rally in Birmingham Saturday. A 000-pound elephant will be there with them to welcome volunteers to the, kickoff of tbe GOFs 1004 Voter Identification Program to canvass 206,000 Oakland County homes. He Romneys are i I * ‘ A » 16 aA to lewd the _ Birmingham Cfo m tn a n i ty House, accordmg to Arthur W. Saltzman, chairman of the GOP special events committee. Car caravans are expected to bring Republicans from throughout tha county to tbe meeting. The program includes music by a band and dm “Jills from tbe Hills,v a group of female vocalists, along with pep talks by Republican party officials and elected officeholders. The sum represented the receipts from two weekend nights at tbe Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater. Reconnaissance flights started before tbe October 1962 U.8.-Soviet showdown over the installation of big Russian nuclear missiles in Cuba. Manager Jack Beeman, 21, told police he aad James Branaaa, 20, dssed tha theater and drove over to tha bank with four bags of money to deposit. SAVhen Beeman got out of the car and started toward the bank with two of the bags, tall Negro armed with a revolver stepped from behind the building, he said. Another Negro'; man stood near the field behind the bank. Beeman, 4750 Pinedale, Independence Township, was told to put the bags behind the car and get back into it, according to police. THROUGH FIELD The holdup men grabbed the ban and ran off through the according to police. They were given a description only of the man who ap- about 0 feet 9, weighing 150 to 100 pounds and 35 to 40 years old. Beeman said the robber was wearing a brown topcoat and dark trousers. Brennan, in training to become concession stand manager, started his Job Saturday. The Weather Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with a warming trend and showers and scattered thundershowers today, tonight and Tuesday. Law tonight 47-52, high Tuesday 5841. East to northeast winds 18-20 miles becoming southerly 1140 miles Tuesday. TNn la Pontiac Lowest temper,lure precoding I Direction: last Northooit Sun sots Monday at 7:20 p.m. is Tuesday at 3:42 a. Moon rises Monday at 1:0 5&| (as*raeanladl>i Highest temperature v..... \ Lowest tMMWjpBfO Mean temperature ,/Lw, Weather; Mostly cloudy veer Age la Pontiac R ■ ______________ tt 70 46 33 Indianapolis 69 60 SO 37 Jacksonville “ 40 43 Kansas City „ “ n ' s Vegas 44 41 . —is Angeles M 4? J Louisville so a I 35 Memphis 79 V 46 a j 50 27 nlBch. Traverse C. Yjjsllenti Bismarck It. P. S4 37 53 39 New Orleans 8 47 38 New .York 6 81 B Omaha 7 57 30 Phoenix 60 42 Pittsburgh 87 74 PorttandTMo 65 43 Washington AP Photolax NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain or showers are predicted tonight in the north and central Misaissippi and the Ohio val-leys, the Great Lakes area, the middle and north Atlantic . states and parts of New England. Rain will fall in the Rockies, snow at higher elevations. Colder'weather is slated for the Rockies and the Plains and milder weather for the Atlantic states, except for continued cboTweafoer in Northern ; -New"England, ' || Officials have1 beta apprehensive tor same time that the foal withdrawal' k Soviet troops, which Is now expected within two or three weeks, might lead to some Uni of fnctteat that would hrfof^' new ufoafocrfofo.' The ^Rarfaea^fir missiles poUAwH^dill control are cap- DALLAS (Upj) - A leader •4 Alpha II said yesteed^dm and - Castro Cabaa commando group win ImmtM a civil war inside Cnba within M days aimed at toppling the Caatra government “Supplies are already ia Cuba,” said Antonio Veciana of MfaunL “Our objectives will be sabotage aad guerrilla warfare." by CORE Unit Truman Calls Plan! 'Way to Mako/Foas' able of knoddng itoWB high flying UA U2 photo reconnaissance planet. INSPECT REMOVAL Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev told the U.S. it would be able to inspect the removal of those missiles on their sites Cuba but Castro would not agree. The United States therefore continued over flights to check the missiles out and guard against reintroduction. Tbe expected 3,OOOman Russian withdrawal from Cuba would reduce the Soviet military contingent there to a 600-to-OOQ-man advisory and training mission. Drop Order oft Election Bloomfield Hills Case Still Awaits Recount An Oakland County Circuit order restraining Bloomfield Hills from seating two commissioners was dropped this morning. However, Judge Stanton G. Dondero said die case involving sticker candidates George H. Webb and Moss Pierce is still pending the outcome of a recount. Their right to hold commission seats has been challenged by two Bloomfield Hills residents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Denton Anderson. The election of Webb and Pierce was certified April 11 by the city’s board of canvassers after it counted stickers for the two placed for other offices on the ballot. Dondero said today state statute provides thaf tljere be no certification until a recount can.be held, if requested. James A. Beresford, incumbent who so far, has lost his commission seat to Webb, has petitioned for a recount by the County Board of Canvassers. 2 Men Take $300 in Station Robbery Two holdup men netted about 1300.in an armed robbery at a Bloomfield Township gasoline station Saturday night. They struck at Springer’s Shell Station, 1415 S. Telegraph, shortly after 10 p.m. Attendant Ernest PetraO, 1177 Cypress, Pontiac, told police tbe men stole his wallet, locked him. in a back room and emptied the cash regis- ter. Powell said both men were Negro, and one . carried a revolver, believed to be a 38 caliber, according to police. The attendant said one of the men was about 6 feet tall, wore a patch overpone eye and had i thin mustache. The other, he said, wax shorter and wore a woman’s tfockiiy avtr hkha^ NEW YORK (AP)—A Judge issued today a' temporary re?, straining onto*, effective immediately, barring interference with aU/ nodOh/wXfoipfperti’ ‘ion to'foe World’s F|dr, which Justice Joseph M. Conroy of pine Queens State Supreme Court signed the order, aimed at lore stalling the planned staD-ia by Civil rights groups. Among those named in tbe order were Isiah Brunson, head of the Brooklyii chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality; Her bert Callendar, head of the Bronx CORE; and Arnold Gold- public relations head of Brooklyn CORE. Tbe Brooklyn ^chapter has been suspended by the national CORE for its plans to tie up the city’s transportation-subways, highways, commuter trains and tunnels—leadtog to the fair site in Flushing, Queens. ORDER RETURNABLE The show-cause order is returnable Thursday in Jamaica, Queens. President Johnson, scheduled to be an opening day visitor, may get caught in the transpor-one civil rights leader said. Tactics reportedly being considered include pulling emergency cords on fair-bound trains, jamming ticket lines— without buying tickets-at fair entrances, or picketing the gates to dissuade fair visitors from entering. As tne reported demonstration plans grew—from an auto stall-in on access roads to the fair to sit-ins, lie-ins and alike on other major highways, bridges and in tunnels throughout the city—reverberations sounded in Congress. Former President Harry S. Truman said: 'They’re as foolish as they can be.’’ Truman, walking from New York City’s Hotel Carlyle visit his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Daniel, also said: ‘If they want to make enemies, that’s the way to do K.' What they propose to do will make an enemy of me. . 'They cannot curd the shortages in the legislative affairs of the nation by direct action. It won’t work. “They just have to elect the right people to Congress. This is the way to do it’* —1 Supporters and opponents of the civil rights bill in the Senate agreed that the public harassment could have an adverse effect on chances of passing the legislation. Said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Miim., floor manager for the House-passed bill: 'We’D be hearing from people who will be disgusted and outraged." don’t think civil wrongs help the cause of civil rights,’’ Humphrey added. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., quarterbacking forces opposed to the bill, said in a separate interview that its passage under threat of violence and disobedience “would put us in the category of a ‘banana republic.’” WORLD’S/l’AIRr-The New York World’s'*Fair symbol, the Unispbefe, dominates this helicopter view of the fairgrounds. Directly behind it is the Avenue of the Americas. President Johnson will officially , open the festivities with a speech Wednesday at- the fairgrounds. Laotian Coup Collapses After Opposition by U. S. SAIGON, South Viet Nam UJS. diplomatic sources said today the right-wing army coup in Laos had collapsed after one day. U.S. opposition to the coup apparently was a major factor. The situation is back where it was 36 hours ago,” said an American diplomat who had been in contact with the U.S. Board OKs '65 Budget (Continued From Page One) county’s tax allocation proved insufficient. At least 20 of the new positions are sought at the county’s tuberculosis sanatorium to order to Increase its patient load from 120 to 117 patients. This increased care is expected to brtaf-about* eavtpgs elsewhere in the budget because many of these patients are being cared for now at higher county cost in private and general hospitals. The 75 supervisors present at today’s meeting approved the budget by a voice vote in which no “nayes” were heard. WITHOUT DISCUSSION Their decision also was reached without discussion today, which Board Chairman Delos Hamlin deemed “very unusual.’’ However, board committees and all 85 supervisors have had considerable time to study the 03-page budget before approving it. The budget would require 5.9 mills from the total 15-mill levy for schools, townships and the county. Last year the allocation board awarded the county 5.19 mills. Embassy in Vientiane, the Laotian capita). * He said reports were still sketchy, but that diplomatic dispatches from Vientiane said neutralist Premier Prince Sou-vanna Phouma had been released from house arrest and leaders of the coup had apologized for their attempt to topple the coalition government. The dispatches said the rebel leaders alio apologized to Gen. Phonmi Nosavan, right-wing leader in Laos, who was not linked to tbe coup. There was no immediate information on the whereabouts ot Souvanna, but he was believed in Vientiane, which was reported calm. '' J 'The situation in Vientiane appears to be gradually revetting to what it was before,’-an American diplomat said. / REPEAT STATEMENTS In Bangkok, however, the newspaper Thai Rath said that after the report of tiw coup’s collapse, Vientiane /radio repeated yesterday/s communiques from, the military committee which staged the predawn cotyp. j Leonard Unger, UJ. ambassador to Laos, had brought pressure on Gen. Koupruith Abhay, the anti-Communist career officer who led the army group that overthrew Sonvanna’i coalition. Most supervisors expect they will have to reexamine and trim the budget after the tax allocation board completes its deliberations in /June, because a 5.9-mill allocation is unlikely. Secretary of State Dean Rude, who had been visiting South Viet Nam, said before leaving for Washington that the United States disapproved of the coup and feared it might upset the Geneva accord of 1962 which set /up a coalition government for Laos. Britain and France also came out in opposition to the coup. Italian Plane Crashes PISA, Italy UP) — An Italian Air Force C119 crashed into the sea and exploded today after taking off from an air base here. AU six Italian Air Force men/ aboard were believed idUed. Fishing, boats at the scene found no survivors. City Voters Brave Chill (Continued From Page One) until the early hours of tomorrow morning to compile if there’s a heavy write-in.. This is because write-in votes must be counted by hand, while machine votes are automatically computed inside the rear of the voting machine. WRITE-IN VOTES For the purpose of write-in votes, a paper roU is placed in- f When a paper roll has moved, election officials must remove it and count fiie votes written on it. m side the machine behind write-in slots. There is a line on tbe paper. The roll is Installed so that the Uae is matched with a mark on me machine. When machines are opened after the polls close, officials eke c k the rqu.. foe line and the mark don’t mat&L they know that, one or more .wriMif votes have been cast. Thefofcuer roll automatical- 1 ly moves Op one notch every time one or more write-ins are cast on a voter's ballot. Officials feel the easiest why will be to merely unroll it on Secretary af the Navy Starts YIsiF to Spain MADRID ^)- Paul H. Nitre, If.S. Secretary of the Navy, ar- rived ia Madrid today for a turnout of 12,092 would be re- two-day visit to Spain. Nitre is to confer today with the Spanish vice president, Capt. Gen. Agustio Munoz-Grandew, and the Navy minister Adm. Pedro Nieto Antunex. Tomorrow, be is to visit the U.S-. navaf facilities at Rota. - the floor, get down on hands and knees and start counting. This will take time. City Clerk Olga Berkeley expects a turnout of 12,IN to 14,999 at tile polls, maybe " In the Jan. 19 special election, 41 per cent of foe city’s registered voters out ballots. In the March 2 primary, 40 per cent of those registered in six districts went to the poUs (there was no primary run-off hi one district). CURRENT FORCE- Of the current voter force, a quired to hit the 40 per dept mark. The new system of ypting, the fact that there are (wo pro- posals on the ballot and the in-M-mk terest in write-in votes pected to draw better than 40 foefeenfr Birmingham Area News Unitarian Church Advances Racial Insight W&OBm- About 45 persons from the Birmingham 'Unitarian Church — doctors, lawyers and teachers — held frank discussions with other doctors, lawyers and teachers yesterday afternoon. The Sunday-afternoon Callers were welcomed to the living rooms of their hosts, where an informal atmosphere encouraged the exchange ef ideas. / There was nothing unseal hi the situation exeept that Those from the all-white church traveled to Detroit to partidpstrln foe first National Home YMtf Day, sponsored in an effort to improve race rela- fiKP ThC 45 representatives from the suburbs.divided into groups Johnson, K Announce Cut in N-Mdterial (Continued From Page One) provemeat in relations between the United States and Red China fo Chinese Communists “must re-examine their view of the world’’ and change their ways. Johnson declared that “so long as the Communist Chinese pursue conflict and preach violence there eaa be no easing of re latkraships.” 4. If Congress cuts the pro-! posed foreign aid program this yefor as it did last year the effect wiD be to “directly diminish the security of the United States’’ and Johnson will submit new requests for supplemental appropriations. 5. The United States is in the battle against commimism in South Viet Nam as long as its help is wanted and its assistance needed. Johnson said negotiated settlement in Viet Nam is possible as Jong as the Communists hope to achieve victory by force.” 6. In Western Europe “increased greatness and prosperity demand increased unity and partnership. A new generation is coming of age, unscared by old hostilities or rid ambitions, thinking of themselves and Europeans.” Johnson did not mention his split with French President Charles de Gaulle directly but pledged to continue working for European-North American partnership. Free Showing of Cancer Film First local showing of the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s free educational film for men, “Time Out for Living,” wiU be 8 p.m. tonight at Rochester High School. Part of the Cancer Foundation’s annual public information crusade, the film aims at motivating men toward better protecting themselves against cancer. Theodore Bloom, North Oakland education chalrmau urged men to see the movie to lean statistics on the tod-dence of cancer and what is lovohred in a complete physical examination. “When yoti stop to consider the enormity of the cancer problem we face today.it is foolish to hesitate to take the necessary hour or so for a physicalexam-ination when it may be the means of saving a life.” \ He added that 55 per cent of all cancer fatalities are males. Other free showings of t h e film, all at 8 p.m., are tomorrow at Oxford Theater and Clarkston HighSchool; Wednesday, Holly Theater; Thursday, Milford High School. Other locations are next Monday al Qrtonville Roto-Jay Bldg, and Waterford CAI Bldg. April 28, Avondate liigh School, and April 29, PontiAc Lincoln Junkr- of six or seven, Visiting seven m- VARIOUS Tones They spent spine time chatting about various topics, Including foe one concerning all of tbem.^ For some, It was the first opportunity to hold aa Informal discussion with a Negro ) family of comparable back-X The Blrminghamjroup&m a s among some 500 participants in the program startpfo> XT "- . X mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 j THREE Improve Your Reading—XVI Be on Guard Against'Loaded Language' fEDITOR’S NOTE y* This t$ the 19th in a 90-part series to aid reading improvement Tbris your reading of this column and compare your speed ujtOi that indicated at the end. The expected speed assdmes a S per cent improvement.) ' mSK&C WHf reading LABORATORY, INC. Written for Newspaper 6 Associntioa The fellow who said that “The pen is mightier than the sword’ has a lot going fa ' ■HjMl thing, the sword honest than the .1,11,1 iiwiiimmi Is Your WnichSirk, {It* hyt Yon ** maf Time1 WfM, tiring It to Sinimn EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Week-Long Special Only At SIMMS Complete WATCH OVERHAUL Plus Needed Parts for Complete-Port? and Labor YOUR WATCH Will Be; 0 Dtw stem bled. Cleaned. Oiled Worn or Broken Parti (effaced Genuine Factory Parts Used Your Watch ea(cetranquility. No bluingsng against social injustices were heard on^eurcorlnm until these foreigners began to hJtftp'tg among our loyal labor forces. ‘FAIR-MINDED’ }*Ate we now, as p fair-mind ed citizenry, to tolerate the inquisition to Which our civic-minded businessmen must, be subjugated because of economic Wrongs, now imagined, hut never hitherto known?’* It can work the other way, to. “The age of the robber barons is not gone. Ill-fed families dot the countryside, victims of Hitlerian and McCarthyite methods to ensure the economic thraldom of the worker. it it it “Freedom of speech is denied us in the halls of industry when super-patriots bellow their Fascists dogmatisms against the democratic process.” HAVE A GRIPE The only really clear thing in these two imaginary comments is that two people have a gripe. Ia this dispute yon can be sure that some people will Hue themselves up with the opinioa (?) of the businessmen; others will be persuaded by the logic (?) ef the, working force. What opinion? What logic? Both sides engaged in namecalling; both used no evidence; both uied labels instead of .language. Consider some of the trickery in the first editorial. “Peaceful’ could well mean t downtrodden labor force too frightened to speak cut. No noise; therefore everyone’s happy? Nonsense, it doesn’t follow. INSULT WORKER "Rabble-rousing dictators" insult the worker by regarding him as rabble and implies that unkuLorganizers are simply PQjvtr-mad troublemakers, ignoring that there might well be ^ojustfce: ‘‘Bleatings and wailings” is /(toll to make expression against injustice eqWWalent to animal founds^ And notice whit a feel the “fair-minded citizenry” would be if it disagreed with this editorial. If the writer hacfAcase, in would not haVe to use language to conceal and dewiye. /7^ ★ Now, pick out the/ioaded vocabulary in the aBcond piece. “Rdbber barons” is an old favorite, and the writer doesn’t say whether the ill-fed families are the result of drunken fathers who won’t work. POOR SUBSTITUTES Thraldom," “super-patriots,” “Fascistic” — all these are poor substitutes far logic. We could have Included “book-burners,” “radical,” “ex- Child Seeks Stone,* Plunges to Death tremists,” “leftists,” “r 1 gh t-ists,” “ultra,”, and othep from the long list of words meant to convey bias, not opinion, meant to deceive, tot reveal. Watch their language! Watch the labels on those words! (You should have read this column in 55 seconds.) (NEXT: Danger:' Some Thinking Curves Ahead!) Orta-yfar copy Jhl^JnitrucHv* urlei In spiral-bound — _ .j: Stpp RMdlno. » The Ponfiic Preat r^Wpitio Citrita- NowMony Wear FALSE TEETH WHft More Comfort (non-kcld) powder, bold* fnlau teeth - Mi firmlt To tut nod talk la mot* o /*2% ocryik. Sanitised® for freshness. 6* deep nylon binding M print or solid. Regularly 2.39 .;. iN.... .1.68 V ' \uk> 0ou*o diapers . .. In soft, absorbent ♦bat's 2 pfy, machine washable °dd pinked edges for longer wear! 12 per pack. Regularly 2.79... 4. v 248 Hattie pants... all waterproof for baby. In easy, quick snap on style in S, M, L, XL Buy new and save. 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Hamlin as chainR^m/for hlaninth consecutive ten®. ;:A'/yr it' . AU thln^ Miistdered, a governing board of Aamgle county that numbers 85 nafen could be considered too lane and even unwieldy. In fact, county home rule legislation ^ designed for the few districts that hkve grown so rapidly they possess a huge population confined within precisely the same square miles. ★ '★ ★ Oakland County is fortunate. Over an extended period of years, we have been in capable and competent hands. By and large, the supervisors art men of fine standing in their home communities and they have commanded respect from their fellow associates and from the County as a whole. Certainly the administrative group has consistently been strong and trustworthy. Further, these active heads have possessed the ability to analyze the never-ending problems that are constantly presented by a county that grows as rapidly as Oakland and whick reaches our proportions. ★ ★ ★ In the not too distant future, Oakland County’s population will pass the million mark. Surely we are more than three-quarters of the way there now. This means our county here in Southeastern Michigan has, more population than a half dozen whole states. ★ ★ \ ★ Delos HdMffia IS to be congratulated warmly oa the fine leadership he has shown. A shrewd, conservative administration has successively met and faced new problems as they arose and solved them promptly and efficaciously. Obviously there hues been a few controversial nutters, but In these eases the lenders have never indicated any disposition to thrust thing* down their compatriots throats or play the parts of dictators. ★ ★ ★ County home rule is probably just over the immediate horizon, despite its setback in the legislature and we can enter that new phase of government with the satisfaction and knowledge of a good job well done under the old plan which sufficed for a small community but which Is rather antiquated In the light of today’s developments here. ★ ★ ★ We have warm praise for Mb. Hamlin and the balance of his fine board. Harmful Actions. • *. Integration has made so much fine progress many people regret the actions of the extremists who are actually turning friends into enemies and discrediting much of the move. ★ ^ One of these unfortunate cults advocates raising ths Negroes to the top of every hesp there is, irrespective of conditions sad abilities. And secondly, the «ex-— hibitionists do even more harm by advocating violence and unnecessary disruption just as a means of attracting attention. ~ They certainly succeed In com------ manding the center of the stage, but it’s in a damaging manner and costs them support and assistance. , ■ -__★ ★ Ik - Political students are still analyzing that Wisconsin vote.aud offering conflicting theories on its racial atgnlfionce. Each extreme reads 'victory” into the results. But analysts who occupy the center of the road read it a* a protest against the radicals who are now advised to follow orderly procedures and abandon wanton methods. Surely ths Negro’s progress in5 the last few years is conaidtr-able and it strikes s sympathetic chord is the Nation’s breast. The average man and woman stand with the Negroes in their further emancipation, but the excited rabble rousers have can- / celed some of tjie gains and are a menace to the true cause. Today’s the Day. /.. Vbte today. All previous work goes for - naught' If the people don’t visit the polls and indicate their personal choices. This is a democracy and the majority rules. Don’t allow a minority to dominate. \ ★ ★ ★ The Press indicated its own choices in the editorial columns on Friday. Fote! It’s a privilege and a duty. And iit Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ’ A doctor in Sweden ended the life of an incurable 88-year-old patient and a furor is raging as he is assailed Amd defended......... Some shrewd observers in the D. of C. predict a food shortage in Russia this spring. The farm program is still a washout...........Over- heard: "CrhnF Is increasing four times faster than the population and the crooks had better alow down or they’ll run out of people.’’. ......Credit this to Richard M. Nixon : “The new International dart game is to hang up a world map and then try and hit a spot where the ' U.S. hasn’t been insulted, kicked around, blackmailed or threatened.” ★ ★ ★ Eddia Fisher is reputed .to have been “taken” — but good — in Las Vegas and he’s in no shape to stand It as his personal appeal is dwindling a 1 • most as fast as it ought to.... ....... A aeout names Lydia Allen as one of the area’s attractive young ladies. . . .... . I read again that Procter and Gamble’s TV commercials are the corniest and most irritating on the air. . >>....... Pom* Alaska. Her tourist trade has ceased and the Cooper River which produces 82 million in salmon has dried up. .............Oakland County farmers tell me the soil is in much better shape than it whs a year ago now. ★ ★—Ar Overheard: "You’ve reached middle age when your wife tells you to pull, in your stomach mid you al- v ready have.*.*.. . According to Insidefs Newsletter, trad i n g stamps are fading. Authorities say they cost the stores two or three per Cent mid the buyers prefer to have prices cut that amount. An official of the National Association of Food Chains says "it’s a gimmick that's lost it’s effetciveness.’*. . .... Carol Mann is attracting attention on the feminine golf circuit. She stands a shade under six feet three and has a beautiful swing which is producing results........... Overheard: ?Qld age really means someone that’s 15 years older than you Voice of the People: Rap ‘Outraged, Parent* for Book Condemnation “An Outraged Parent” complained about the required reading for senior government classes at Milford High. As a senior there, I was shocked by this parent's immaturity and narrow-mindedness. Those two pages, out Af some 800*. are telling no one anything new. “A Shade of Difference” and “Advise and Consent” are both required reading and give a dear picture of what goea en in Washington. Why should we miss this excellent learning experience because of two minor pages? Carol Rose Milford - vISF •And He Ain’t Kidding! David Lawrence Asks: Will Rights Bill Force Slavery? LYDIA WASHINGTON1 - Strange as it may seem, “involuntary ser-vitude” — as slavery is defined in the Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution — may again be kn issue in A m e r i c a, .hough this time it CSV Id mostly concern white persons. Such is tii^ _ conclui reached by At] fred Avins, for-) merly special deputy attorney LAWRENCE general of the State of \N e w York and a well - known professor of constitutional law, who has just presented his argument in a comprehensive article in the “Law Quarterly" of Cornell University. If the pending “civil rights” bUl is adopted, serious questions will be raised in ““ courts ns to whether, persons working In bnrber shops or bounty parlors, or even ia restaurants, may be forced out of their jobs against their wOl because they do not choose to serve certain kinds of customers. Supporters of the “civil rights” legislation contend that only those barber shops or beauty parlors which are part of a hotel or motel establishment will be affected. ★ * * Thus, s barber shop in a hotel would be required to serve Negroes, but a barber shop across the street could lawfully refuse to do so. DEPRIVED OF JOB But if there are no jobs available across the street or elsewhere, the worker could argue jhat he was being deprived of an employment opportunity because of his beliefs. “Making and serving someone else a hamburger is not work for the government, for one’s family, or for s party one has injured. Nor is ratting another’s hair, carrying his luggage, shining his shoes, or performing other personal services whim, says Arias. The Thirteenth Amendment gives every person theright to refrain from working for a n y Other person. ★ ★ “It protects barbers, hotft clerks, shoe-shine men, sales clots, waiters and waitresses, just as much as it protects cotton-pickers, field hands or farm laborers ... RIGHT TO REFRAIN t—“The Thirteenth Amendment guarantees the right to refrain from work, from all work, from some wdrk,' or from work for some people. “T* coerce personal service Is tehnpooe involuntary servitude. we yourself.” .......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Sidney- Pother; the J’s—-the boring dreary Oscar Awards program. —Harold A. Fitzgerald “Whore a barber or waiter is permanently barred from earning a living in his occupation unless he serves all who apply, the reality of the situation is that he is being punished for refusing service. ★ ★ ★ “The exclusion from his calling is a particularly severe sort of punishment. “To force him to serve on pain of such exclusion constitutes Involuntary servitude. ★ ■ h' ■ ' ♦ “Even, however, were the alternative to serving everyone without discrimination of going out of business or leaving one’s occupation not deemed, strictly speaking, punishment, nevertheless, this alternative constitutes such a degree of coercion as to make the service involuntary.” ■ * ■ a 'The obligation, as a condition Of employment, to cut the hair or massage the bodies of cer-taln individuals in personal-service occupations may, therefore, open up a new controversy over fhe meaning of “involuntary servitude.” (CaavriaM rn Ntw Yarit Herald Triton* Syndic*!*, tor.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But I have calmed and quieted my soul, like * child quieted at its mother’s breast; like a child Mat Is quieted is my soul. — Psalms 111:8. . * * * Whate’er of earth Is form'd, To earth returns, The soul Of man alone, that particle divine, Escapes the wreck of worlds, when all things fail. —W. C. Somerville. Parenfa who condemn whole books after reading two pages outrageine. They condemn books, yet send little “Johnny" to the> movies no matter Quit’s on and let him watch the late, late moviee. They are.far mare detrimental to ffae moral upbringing x of children than tWo pages In “A Shade of Difference." If “An Outraged Parent” would keep up with the times and stop pulling the lam, juvenile trick of pulling things out of context and condemning the whole hook, then not only would the . school system be free df jU) uninformed, narrow-minded parent, but* the parent would be mot*e in tune with what’s happening. A Disgusted Student This letter is timed not onty at “An Outraged Parent,” but to all “outraged parents" who believe they now best for their children regarding literature assigned by instructors, The pages ip "A Shade of Difference” are far more innocent thaq the pages of other pocketbook novels. It seems as iT ’^An Outraged Parent” has thumbed through pages of good, informative, creative literature in order to find one cursory word, one scene that might possibly be shady. Censorship would result In a destructive process. Students would be denied the privilege of learning and they would go out of their way to procure novels hi question and interpret them as they see fit V\ Ignorance breeds decadence — a state from which we are not too distant. \\ Elizabeth M. Soja Milford \\ Complains About Smoke in Factory I go along with the letter “Ml-B’vwrote about smoke in our plant. With all the money the company is spending on expansion, why couldn’t some of the older employej\get better working conditions. We have been wearing safety glasses tor years, but what about protection for our lungs? \\ Ml-B Examines Causes for ‘Scho^t Corruption’ Doubtless, all were impressed with Mr. a\ F. Humphrey’s complex and thoroughly contemplated statement: “There is so much corruption in the world because unlformitarianlsm and evolution are being taught in our schools as truths." u ★ ★ ★ Mr. Humphrey most have examined the canoe far "all the corruption” hi schools. Surely, the S per cent at Ad. students who can be classified as jnvenile delinquents commit vandalism became of that theory of evil-utkm. Parents are no factor because parents are Ae only good examples poor misguided adolescents have. The obscenity found on book shelves is no teeter, teea-agsrs are too well Informed to tower tf the Capital Letter: "T Johnson Puts LBJ Brand on the Role of President By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — It is doubtful whether any man has ever enjoyed the role of president as much as Lyndon Baines Johnson does. The irrepr sible Te*m\hol will have heldf that office fryel • months n e x t] Wednesday at last hit hial S Reluctant a tfHNNR first to deviate RUTH from the Ken-MONTGOMERY nedy mold, he is now giving bis own folksiness free rein, and in doing so has indelibly stamped his LBJ brand on the country. President Johnson, despite his extroverted gregariousness, is ' inclined to be introspective. It is this latter quality which causes him to worry when anyone is against him, and to Seek to be all things to ail people. This trait manifested itself at the reception in his honor hosted by the visiting king of Jordan. After standing sedately beside King Hussein to greet ambassadors of the diplomatic corps and their wfreg, the President was supposed to Ipave, so that a thousand other invited guests, queued up In the Mayflower hotel corridors, could greet the Arab monarch, v —Instead, with the name sent with whiph he prapas into crowds to greet dusty . camel drivers or U.S. tourists, he headed into the throng of mar-tini-sippers at the party. Immediately encased' hr massed humanity, he began shaking dozens of outstretched hands. The same folksy informality that has charmed men in the street from Iceland to Pakistan -was algo unleashed on visiting editors who attended LBJ’s biggest press conference to date. Kidding himself in his opening remarks, the Resident said: x*! did not drive myseif over here. But I did have to cancel an informal meeting write some tourists at tea gate." „ Asked for comment on a poll of newspaper editors “who all Agreed that you would win” re-election, he quipped: “Khope that they feel in November as they do in April." . If. LBJ keeps up the wooing, it’s a cinth that they will. ★ ★ ★ Everyone knows that such evil, corrupting forces as communism took root* because their leaders read Darwin instead of Genesis. Tom Ojay, President * First Order of Darrowists Drayton Plains * Attend Church, Even if Infrequently’ Recently The Press carried an editorial about people attending church. I believe no one ia making a mistake regardless of how infrequently he attends. When people attend only once or twice, there to always the poesibility teat they may receive something that might cause them to become a regular. If we who attend would arrive to greet those who fail to attend regularly, we would feel better and have no time to criticize. I still hold your splendid paper ip high esteem. Wayne E. Moore Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A ‘Be GauMe? for Brazu\ Chicago’s American Brazil’s pew, president, Gen! Humberto Castelo Branco, takes over the shake-up government armed with tee most sweeping powers ever given to a Brazilian chief executive. The powers themselves could fairly be called dictatorial; whether Castelo Branco, the army chief of staff, uses them dictatorially or wisely seems to be up to him. ★ .* - ★ ' Before it elected Castelo Branco as iaterim president, the Brazilian congress passed the so-called institutional act, a set of roles teat will stay ia effect until an elected president takes office in INC. The act gives the interim president wide powers, largely independent o(cengress,te straighten ant Brazil’s groggy economy and to purge Communists in its government. Castela Branco will not need congress’ approval to enact a law; if a bill he submits it not voted on within SO days, it becomes a law automatically. ., 0\ * - The revolutionary government expelled 40 members of congress 00 grounds’ of pro-Com-munist or extremist activity. It ,suspended/fbeir political rights and those of 00 other prominent Brazilians; the 100 accused extremists (who include Goulart and his predecessor, J a n i o Quadros) won’t be able to vote \er to hold office until J97|. * * ★ icre seems to be wide >cment Aat these tough i are accessary—that i powers was the only « cut thru ceagres-“ and meet ( Brasil’s quickly. Bat [ signs of worry. Ia Ae 1 i of a bad president, Ae I Show-Off The Ballanger (Texas) Ledger One can patch a shirt or overalls or a reputation, but it’s hard to keep it from showing. The situation it to PresideM Charles de taking over the French government bom the chaotic parliaments of the Fourth Republic. What was true' of France teen is wit oc Brity aof. Ba ktow course may be risky, but- its old one was disastrous. * The Low Down on Highways The Chewehh fWtttb. — Independent According to safety experts, a driver should remain about five . lengths behind the car in front when travelling dh the highway. The only trouble is that if you try it you will find there are five tars'.he there, too. British Troops The London Timer British troOps cannot be asket much longer to submit to ths treatment they are undergoing in Cyprus. It is the Govern ment’s duty to satisfy itself tha tee international force has tip necessary powers to carry ou its task and teat British troopi are treated in the same way: as other members of the force Unless British troops can be d of a aaefal and dig-role ia keeping tee is-peace, they should be ■wa to the sovereign to enough to risk their Uvea thankless Hhont asking them to eadore poMfe humiliation while doing so/^ exclusively _ cwlae *f to local, mwi prirfid _ tots ito**ar m im m «n ap w« dispatch*,. tit* Pontiac Pres, la delivered by csT*r *»n SO carta a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee. Llv-mgston, Macon*, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it lTlls.00 a year; eisawher* to Michigan and y»ra»*»y QtlCto to to* United StrtK OMdTyaar. All malt at*. yijtMjBS swAto to advance. !— 2nd m THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL i N«w$ From Around the World SBVBN y Indonesia, Red NorthK/orea to Es Diplomatic Relations TOKYO (AP)—Indonesia and Communist North Korea have ■greed to establish diplomatic relations and exchange ambassadors, Radio Pyongyang announced today. A broadcast heard here said North Korean Prime Minister Kim n Sang had celled Indonesian President Sukarno: “I am convinced that the anti-Malaysia struggle waged by the Indonesian people under your leadership will be greatly conducive to the preservation of peace PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia N (AP) — Extinction is threatening a race of hairy humanMn toe Gobi Desert, accordttg to Mongolian scientist B.Rinchen, • member of theJtitoraatioaal Committee forth* Study of Hairy HumaaNds. Writing in the Ctechodovak magagtne “Nature and Society" Dr. Rinchen expressed doubt that the primitive Almas can survive. He said they live in an area of about 385 square mites where many travelers and scientists have had “strange encounters" with them. CANBERRA, Australia (AP) The Soviet submarine threat in the Pacific is “real and quite serious," . the U.S, Pacific Fleet's antisubmarine warfare commando' said today. Vice Adm. John T. Hayward warned that the Soviets “in the not distant future" would be regularly deploying submarines particularly missile launchers, off Australia’s coast as well as America’s. Hayward said the United States will have Polaris submarines in the Pacific within the next two years. MOSCOW (AP)—A 25-passenger gas turbine helicopter has covered 1,530 mites in 12 hours, 2 minutes, 34 seconds, the Communist party newspaper Prav-da reported today. It claimed the flight Sunday of the VI, set world records for distance and speed. The average speed on the closed-circuit flight in the Moscow area was 121 miles an hour. Pravda said the old distance record for closed-circuit helicopter flight was 1,1M mites and for a straight line was 1,215 mites. Both records were held In the United States. MOSCOW (APyhte Communist party newspaper Pravda claimed toddy members of the Soviet moc have given the Kremlin complete support in its clam with Peking. The editorial did not mention that some East European countries have withheld approval of tiie Soviet proposal toe a world Communist meeting on the Chi-nese-Soviet dispute. TOKYO (AP)-A leading Red Chinese said today pddng would not take the initiative in breaking dlptomatte relations with the Soviet union. But Liao Cheng-chih, a member of the ruling Communist Central Committee, said Red China could not predict what action Soviet Premier Khrushchev would take. Khrushchev has said he would not break off relations with the Chinese. * Liao, interviewed by Japanese newsmen in Peking, also said the situation between China and the United States should not remain frosen and “we are hoping to Improve it." BERLIN (AP)—A young East German border guard helped (Amtummm) mm Getting Up Nights MAKE YOU FEEL OLD h dur MM nltlit. a -------------------aohe and f nl old, tlrod, depressed. in sueh Irritation. OY8TKX usuallr brlnn tut. relxxlnf seta tall fey curblnc Irrttattac inu In itronc. odd OYSTSX at druidati. ml better fast. two teen-age nurses through barbed wire border obstacles today and escaped with them to West Berlin, police said. The 21-year-old guard was In uniform but left his weapons behind. The mines, 16 and 17, come from Thuringia, aboiit 100 miles southwest of Berlin. SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-University students demonstrated to Seoul today for the fourth consecutive day and dashed with. police. They demanded suspension of the diplomatic talks with Japan and disbandment of South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency, the secret police. About 200 students from Seoul National University charged 400 police repeatedly. Police dispersed them with clubs. Several students were hurt and about 40 were arrested. The police fired scores of tear gas shells into anptiwr group of YOUR CHOICE OF 2 MAGNIFICENT Magnovm favorites Rolling Cart $10 PORTABLE TV Top performing compact TV to use all airpund the house. Automatic picture stabilizer, all-wood cabinet. Silver Seel warranty includes 90 days service,. 1 -year parts and tubes. YOUR CHOICE MAGN AVOX STEREO-PHONO 149 90 Excellent stereo-phono console model with ' Micromatic Record Player and diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Two 10" bass woofers, two 5" speakers, 45 rpm adaptor, bass and tifeble controls. Silver Seal Warranty includes, 90 days service, 1 year parts and tubes. Grinnell's, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown, 27 S. 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Bowennan Jr. of Lansing, conference presi- dent,1 announced the plan.Sunday as an outgrowth of the conference meeting here Saturday. The conference of mayors of ID cities reportedly discussed sit-ins, school boycotts and traffic stallings as well as other forms of demonstrations. ONLY SIT-INS Michigan has had dyit rights sit-ins but has experienced no school boycotts or traffic stallings, tactics used by demonstrators ip other states. Officials of the mayors confer NEW ASSOCIATES HOME FURNISHINGS FINANCING PLAN permits young Americans to buy ell the things they need for better living—end save. No longer le it nsoeaeiiry to boy furnishings for a home at different stores and pay a high finance charge for each purchase. Under the Aaodatsa new Home Furnishings Financing Plan, you can borrow th* total amount ahead of time ... avoid multiple interest payments ... select your own payments. And tbs Associates, one of America’o largest aMwrfng institutions, offers other "Look-Ahead Borrowing” plana for any responsible parson... any personal, business or professional need. There are over 000 Aseodatee offices coast-to-coaat. One to near you. We invite you to write, phone or visit... today. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. fff PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Sfroot.......IV 2-0314 389 NsiHi Telegraph Road...........682-2000 ittoc Mol Shopping Con m draytom plains 4474 Dixie Highway..............OR 3-1207 race, Including Bowennan, said the group took no formal action with respect to such tactics. Without elaborating, however, Bowennan said “there are areas which local governments have to face up to. We must recognise that if they are not current now they are going to be.” LB J Orders Review of Draft Law WASHINGTON (A- President Johnson has ordered the Pentagon to review the mfltfary draft with “the possibility at meeting our requirements on an entirely voluntary basis in the next decade.” Johnson made the announcement at a news conference Saturday and conceded that there are inequities in the conscription system. The President recalled that he had helped legislate the first peacetime draft in 1040 and said: **I continue to be firmly convinced of tile soundness of its basic principle, aamely, that the obligations and privileges of service must be stowed equally in accordance with a fair and Just system. “I am concerned . . . with the recent indications that in application the system may have drifted from this concept.' • * ★ ★ About 9 million men of draft age — 18 to 26 — are in the draft “pool” but only about half of them are likely to see service because of deferment and other factors. Monthly draft calls this year have ranged from 12,000 to 16,000. Births at the Oakland County Cleric’s Office (by name of father): MRMUMTON Nalaon H. Houm Jr., SIM Waldron Mom* N. Hutch Inton, JtK>5 Middlabelt Dal* A. Larafnia, 32711 Grand Rlvar ttss a. Robert W. Smith, 30233 14 Milo Roi Jorry A. Stabler, 34664 Rhonawood Donald A. Plemann, 30173 S. Stock* William 0. Bell, 2400 juwqaS William K. White, 32211 Hull Eugene Q. Hauca, 7257 Anderaonvllt Kenneth E. Pearce. 2741 Tux ado LtoydJ. Perry, 2347 Tuxedo Robert 1. On**" " John L. Hardy, Paul GeHatv. t......... Larry J. Schluchtar, 37V Georoe W. Adam*. 670* Manm X Miller, mT L________ David C. Blanton, 4274 Rural SOUTHPIBLO Charlea M. Whltetoot, ltt25 Saxton John N. Level*, 27278 Rambling Frank R. Derbln, 30000 Southfield Road Bruno J. Pinko*. 16741 W. 13 Mile Road Del* 0. Roblnaon, 30016 Evergreen John M. Hog la, »735 Carmel Howard R. Nordlund, HIM Maadowood George E. Richardton, Bryson G^MaddW?°?m3 Shaman Frank Paeao. 300W Brontwood terra, 6704 Playfair William k. Lewis, 4225 wan George C. Campbell, 4230 Ni Neel C. Galloway, 2107 Bel-A ‘ L. John, 3204 Interleker ST L. Ortwin#, MHO VOl Charles Welter DAVUBUM '-vies D. Culvahouse, 3453 Duffletd M. Dixon, 4144 Allinghom The Importance of Your Child*s Vision It Our Business Spring Action Glasses •. • So Right for Children LETS YOUR CHILD TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. Si^es right for a child's face, these spring action frames hold gently and firmly in place arid let children fead a normal active child's life. * . One Fitting Will Do The Trick 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STIINMAN, O.D, Daily 940 AM. to 340 P.M. Friday 9;30 A.M, to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 Bowennan said the conference committee, which he will name, will be available to mayors on request He said the group would give “counsel end advioe on any given situation” SOME MISTAKES “Some mistakes have been made in the past,” he said, “end we do not want to repeat these.” Mayor Herbert A. Smith of Madison Heights, conference secretary, said the consensus of tbs Saturday meeting was that ^ml, rights progress “should be accomplished without illegal acts,” He said he had in mind school boycotts, sit-ins and traffic stoppages. He said these tactics serve to^bdN beck civil right! progress. Bowennan and Smith said the mayor* conference in its Battle Greek policy reeoiutipaof Dec. 7 had expressed its position in support of dvil rights. * . * * Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit deplored what he called 'a steady erosion of the principle of home rule.” “Perhaps this is not the time to be unduly optimistic in view of the events transpiring in Lansing,” Cavanagh said in a speech. IGNORES ROMNEY The Detroit mayor did not mention Gov. George W. Romney or the legislature. He has crossed swords' with both' on home rule. He has fought proposals by both to restrict cities in the levying of income and other taxes. “Home rule is not an empty phrase," Cavanagh said. “It has reel meaning to those of us who are engaged in the daily administration of municipal affairs. There is a difference between mouthing pious platitudes about local independence and putting into action the means to provide for responsible local action.” it A ★ Bowerman was reelected president Saturday night. Also elected were Robert Jacobs, Sault Ste. Marie, vice president; Smith as secretory, and Gordon Thomas of East Lansing, treasurer. Elected directors were Virgil L. Eller of Garden City, l T. Wedin of Cadillac, Cedi 0. Creal of Ann Arbor, G. Stewart Francke of Saginaw, and Wilbert F. Smith of Benton Harbor. Smokt KiUsGiri, 17 PETOSKEY (AP) - Patricia Devers, 17, was asphyxiated Saturday to afire which destroyed tor family’s horn* near this Charlevoix County community. Her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wagley, 72, suffered burns and was reported in fair condition at Lockwood Memorial HoffUal GunmaD and Victim Outwitted by Cam«ra ATLANTA GO. (AP)-A gun-nan robbed a motel office of 0810 while a secret camera clicked its Mutter four times. The bandit fled in 8unday morning traffic. It was discovered later that the camera had run out of film. *7 Get Out The Most Stubborn Dirt-Yet ril Gentle With Yptiir Delicates, Tool” O “Throw Away Your Clothesline-Pm Always Ready To Gol “WETre The WAS Pair You Ever f Wf FID AIM? Automatic Washer HI UIMIM Automatic Dryer ■ THE BIG 12 POUNDERS Wash Anything Yon Can Wear-Dry Anything You Can Wash! THE KEY TO YOUR NEW HOME ♦ NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 20. 1004 A Great Package Deal! Aflto Insurance Army $hoes Necessary? KV. Wa lun «______________ clients. V* can tailor auks m gram far yon. The A Little OF Wine-Teste Motor Club »■* MMMI insurance ajainln inwall atataa and ara backed by the Nationwide Motorists •a k* A«w«latiin. »ltlcli Is tfco fargast rrr^mfTi.if TmuTn clnhs In tha world, n yoa became . member of tlie 1NMA club will start enjoying U money aarlng travel By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DTO-Thd first tfalgg I do when I get borne in .the evening is ask my wile if we are having wine with dinner. If she says that we arp, I go to the closet and get out my Army shoes. The shoes are the only part dL my, World War II uniform that stifi flt|. Thank I don’t have fid feet. If I hid slowed myself te ' se at the arches, way at many ex-eervlee* l have, I would be unable • WHITE • IT. BEIGE. • LINEN COLOR • LT. SAND • SANDALWOOD 63M long Come to Penney*! today, you'll find it hard to believe that any draperies at lavish as these wash in your machine and never need ironing! Yon must see their beauty, feel their weighty quality to appreciate what a tremendous value thin is! Easy-care guarded by Penney’* lab-testing and high quality specifications! All aolution-dyed rayon! Don't wait.... measure yoor windows, come choose yours today and see how you save at Penney’s! SIZES OR COLORS NOT IR STOCK MAY SPECIAL ORDERED! ts avail myself of an opportunity that has Jast come my Way. I have been offered a commission in the Order of Military | Wine Tasters, a group of active, 1 reserve and rawed members of j the armed forces who are devotees of gracious living, r The commission does not nec-[essarily require that I wear I Army shoes while drinking wine. But If I un going to do •a thing, 1 believe In doing It right. CORRECT BEHAVIOR Correct Murtor to, at ypu know, vfcHy important where wine is concerned. One must have the right glass for the right wine and me right wine for the right dishv Wise mast be stored in a certain way, spaaed Mi A certain way and poured in a certain way. Seme mast be This explains, I think, why wine consumption in this coun-, I try Is not greater than It is. | I A chap gets so thirsty before he finishes the ritual that ha is likely, to say “the hat with It” i and span a beer Instead. Some people have been known to rebel against tradition. I once knew a couple who had'a devil-may-care attitude toward wine that was positively shocking. Late at night, when they Were fairly certain they were not under surveillance, they would lower all of the blinds, dim tha lights and drink rad wine out of paper cups over ice cubes. Another couple of my acquaintance go to the opposite extreme. They have a little dinner party routine that Is simply enchanting. Shortly before the guests go to the table, the hostess will say to her husband “you had better open the wine now, dear, and let it breathe a bit before dinner.” I would be willing to swtear, so help me Order- of Military Wine Tasters, that when bd removes the cork I can hear the wine gasping for breath. One of the qualifications to I Alaska If a population of I become a first darn etty in | dr man. ’ •* SPECIAL THIS WEEK! DELICIOUS HAND-CUT BUTTERMILK FRIED CAKES 6*"35* 29 N. Saginaw FE 8-6977 Open / AM. Till 6 P.M. PLASTIC WALL TILE Now, plastic tlfn at a low prfof, In unit packages, to do either tub areas tikfull baths. £UB AREA • 40 Sq. Ft. Tilt #1 Got. Mastic e 10 PI. Cap e i Spraadar 10 Ft. Stripe • 1 Cleaner FULL RATH AREA • 70 Sq. Ft. TNe • 1 Claanar • 20 Ft. Cap. ; • 1 Spraadar • 20 Ft. Stripe * 10 Ft. ‘ !ff* VINYL RUBBER TILE •SSV22. 14c (MMm ■ erhyt* III •< CEMHIC VINYL FLOOR TILE SJUIDRM ‘aiarw *SteL $149 eCdMkRimto 2 • Many Colon | JJ ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE | t“ by 9* 0° | 9” by 9” SOLID YIHYLTILE Reg. 21 c 1 CC | First Quality | FORMICA COURTERTOP Discontinued AAq sq. Patterns ft. Plastic Finish LINOLEUM RUGS 9* by 12* $3®$ Shop Mon., Thurs. and Frl. I till 8 Tuts., Wed. and Sat. 9 till I! ? 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE M. 55SST FI44I1I DOOR PARKING TJtft r/oor Shop iMMSCsf ml. graph FLOOR SHOP: Lj Hjw tingle width double triple Uflcth width half width width wngm ip, 10„ fgn 144" 54 6.90 11*0 —-+1SJ5 23.98 63 6.98 11.90 15.90 23.98 71 7.49 84 i—4— mam ' iaa« iftoa 97 M /.TQ 14,70 19*70 4/.7C 90 7J§ 13.98 10.98 27.90 YOUR NEWS QUIZ FART I p NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 polnta for naoh correct 1 Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrts warns that beoause of thb severe unemployment, people seeking work In ..... should not go there unless they have a definite Job offer. a-California; b-West Virginia; c-Alaska 2 As expected, Senator Qoldwater won the Republican presidential primary In Illinois, but....re- ceived more votes than predicted. a-Oovernor Rockefeller b-Oovemor Scranton o-8anator Margaret Chase Smith 3 A famous woman biologist, Rachel Carson, died. She was best known for her book in which she warned of the dangers of.... a-pesticides; b-nuclear fallout; c-epac* travel 4 Astronaut...... who had a narrow escape from hie sinking capsule In 1M1. was chosen to pilot the first 2-man Gemini flight. a-Scott Carpenter b-Virgil Grlaeom e-Alan Shepard 5 The only member of the eight-nation SE ATO conference In favor of neutralizing South Viet Nam a-France; b-New Zealand; c-Thalland FART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-return like for like 2 modify b-change c-oourageoue 4 retaliate d-relief for a time e-investigation FART III - NAMES IN tHE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. ..adney Poitier a-to be co-pllot on our first 2-man space flight b-won Master’s golf ti- ___tie for fourth tune e-heads U.S. team In Panama talks d-ohoaen hy the President as Ambassador to Denmark 5..Robert B.Anderson e-first Negro to win top Academy Award. Vol. XIII, No. 31 • VEC Inc., Madison 1, Wts. 2.....John Young 3.....Katharine White 4...Arnold Palmer The Pontiac Press April 20,1964 Match word chiee with their correepond-lng pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) celebrates 10th anniversary (b) New York World’s Fair opens April 22nd (0) attended 8EATO conference (d) King Hussein, a -3.. U.S. visitor (e) 5,100 aoldlera to return toU.S.from here (f) rocket accident at \ Cape Kennedy (g) government forced many doctors back SEATO to work here 9..m. (h) sales of these act as economic indi- (!) "Bard-of-Avon” 400 years old this week (J) Safety Week belt* ^ observed HOW DO YOU RATBf (Sew* fcah Slda ef Quia lipsiofaly) 91 te MO psMi • TOP SCORE! II te 90 polan - Excellent. T—.V,V n le » point.-Good. 41 te 70 print. - Fair. 40 or Uhd»r?T7- HP—d Thli Quiz li part of the NdocoWonol Ncgrom which Thl. IwnMw. to Schools In this, eras to SHwulcto Intone le end World Affair* m an rid to Dcvricpbu Goad PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE i STORE HOURS 9:30 ct.tn. to 9:00 p.m. STUDENTS ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE M: THE PONTIAC PBflSS. MONDAY, APRItgQ, 1064 British Aide Predicts Closer Russia-West Ties jjliW YORK (AP) - British lmreign Secretary Richard A. BWer predicts that while the ddkt decade will be laden wMh did war tension, the Soviet-(fatness dispute will impel the Russians “to take more interest iai an understanding with the Wert.” Butler presented his views on WSrid affairs in an Interview with AP correspondent Eddy Gflmore, filmed In London far showing today at the annual meeting of The Associated Press. The 61-year-old foreign secretary, in a wide-ranging commentary, said be is convinced the myth of Communist world solidarity has been destroyed by the Moscow-Peking squabble. He predicted the Soviet Union and the West would find com- General's 1st Wife: Kin hptt M V WASHINGTON W - The first Mrs. Douglas MscArthur says, “It was an interfering anotherJn-law who evefttupH^ Succeeded in disnipffpg^ our married life” And, she says that before she wn married to the late ^geberal in 1822, Gen. John Pershing, Army Chief of Staff, “told me if I married him \ he wbuld send MacArthur to \tbe Philippines and there was ( terrible climate there and l\wouldn1 like it." > Stand Mute 3ud Case Former Pontiac \ er Robert A. < uel M. Flint businessman, i today at their i Genesee County on chargee of c fraud the city of Flint. Pleas of Innocent i tered far them and J are NewMatt released both * their own recognizance. No fa date was set. The charges stemmed from a one-man grand Jary Investigation into alleged irregularities involving land for work in connection with the Lake Harm to Flint water pipeliae project The irregularities were alleged to have taken place while Carter was Flint city manager, a post be held far four years before resigning under commission pressure a year ago. Carter was hired to the post fat Pontiac last November and resigned in February. Both be and Catsman have maintained they are innocent. A separate charge against Catsman of obtaining $33,000 from Flint under false pretenses was dismissed by a Flint Municipal Court Judge April 10. Pershing wgs then widowed, she said, and seat her love letters. \ \ ~ Mrs. Louis Cromwell Heiberg, whose eight-year marriage to MacArthur exiled to: divorce, gave this account 16 Betty Beale, a columnist far The Washington Star. Miss Beale said Mrs. Heiberg is trying to Wiite her memoirs while confined to her Georgetown house bjfallness. moo ground in some areas, notably disarmament Butler said that far the next 10 years'the main areas of tension in the world would be in South Asia, South Afriea and Latin America. RELATIONS CLOSE He declared with a hi smile that Britisb-American re-sera “very close” and that the two nations were ahotil-der-to-shoulder on world lssues. "We do look to me fu with hope,” he said, “because We can Work together with the United^States of America and tijat is what gives us our hope and our'strength.”' , '♦ . \ ★ #, \ £ Touching on one point of irritation in U^S.-British relations, Butler defended the recept sale of Britfap buses to Gstanniiitot Cuba, saying Bnttsbirede with Cuba today than that between Americans and Cuba. Butler dwelt at Irnth on disruption of toe Communist world in the wake of the Soviet-CM-nese dispute'which he said “to simple English means Chinese-Soviet rivalry.” The quarrel, he said, is occupying much of Moscow's time “and that in itself is probably quite a good thing." “We know," said Butler, “them Is Chtoeae-Rusaian rivalry In Asia, and now they are both choosing to extend it to Af-rica, and I think they are going to And a great decree of competition between mem in the new African states. I think It will only toad to further tension between these two nations.” The Moscow-Peking battle does not mean an end to the] West’s troubles, Butler cautioned,\ since “the Soviet Union j and China can and gff^ parenffy headed down for crash near his home. The police finally gave up, Phillips was vindicated yesterday, however, when four youths found a radio-controlled model plane in a tree. The plane had a seven-foot wingspread. Detroit Safety Boy Honored for Lifesaving WASHINGTON (AP)-Steven Childs, 11, of Detroit’s Parke School, is among five safety patrol boy heroes who will be honored by the American Automobile Association at White House ceremonies May 7. The boys, cited for saving the life of a schoolmate in a traffic accident, will receive AAA gold Ufeeaver medals from President ’If Gen. de Gaulle should re- Johnson. LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST i Uftllfii the tlmo to have yoor clothes spotlessly HUff ' ■" I cleaned and carefully renewed by Voorheis PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING (FORMER INSTRUCTOR ANO GRADUATE DRY-CLEANER PUIS YEARS OF PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE) Your coot, suit, dross and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed fay experts CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS er SWEATERS LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICE .., 49< VOORHEIS M 1-Hour” CLEANERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Ftoah 4140 W. WMNe of ledahw, Dmylen PtoMe swMenenwMreeweiurwBMiiqtoewi seams*. “All are valuable in themselves,” he said, “and they showed that the Bast and West can reach agreement based on common interest. We are trying to work forward from here. We have been discussing the question of the use of fissile material for military purposes with Mr. Khrushchev, and w* have many other subjects which we are discussing with him. ^I ffiink we should find some common ground, particularly in the field of disarmament1 A W Sr Butler said that Chinese ambitions to Asia and the possibility of Red China’s achieving a primitive nuclear capabilt) “likely to make tensions inevitable, particularly to the Indochina area where we know there are so many tensions for both our countries At,tbs present time.” \ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY of ROPER Gas Ranges Including this 30” Booty! IWIMIMI |j$M your kitchen and tyourcoBklng! It's no secret. 100,000 of your net rs -Ws beautiful Roper Range sllps-ln neatly, easily between cabinets... saves on costly carpentry. You enjoy a smart custom cooking center with the newest features. Cook top 1$ the new con* venient Height—just 34%' high. All controls are top-mount^ for easiest operation. are doing it! fentnre-fnilfor mem,convenience and lasting enjoyment tire ... the electoral competition would be less clear, and would even run the danger of becoming a sort of confused fray which would not assure the victor the same possibilities for action as a man who bad won, over da Gaulle,” said Defferre. Sleep Like Log Stop Stomach Gss la 9 Mlmitu your Kt bick it druullt. T*M Otll-tM ‘ gaBruNiON hw. two hi ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUI2 Parti: 1-c; 2-c; 3-a; 4-b; 5-a. Part II* 1*4; 2-b; 3-e; 4-a; 5-c. Part III: 1*; 2*; 3-d; 4-b; 5-c. Symbol Quiz: 1-d; 2-g; 3-b; 4-f; 5-j; 6-ej 7*ff8-a; 9-h; 10-c. 100,000 Oakland County members' now enjoy the extra benefits that credit union aaving provides, What benefits? Higher dividends tor one! Moot members currently earn 4% or better on savings. There’s a bonus dividend, too, because every credit union provides life insurance protection to match members’ savings ... at no extra cost! . The aim of credit unions since their beginning \ 115 years ago, has bean to work for people, not for profit. The members own and run their credit unions, solely to provide s better place to oave money, and obtain low cost loans when needed. Credit union aaving ia safe, sound investmentl They are ir iy K X/ , . SMOKED PIGNICS. SOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ★ Coupon Wo.. A ★ 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven Week* with Coupon* 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Sell Stamp* with Master Coupons — Total . .. One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book!. You'll be amazed at how quickly you^ll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. B Peters Lean* Tender, Meal PORK STEAK f.lTT STAMP Lean-Meaty PORK ROAST Fresh Ground PORK CUTLETS HAMBURGER Tender! Juicy! Delicious!, CHUCK STEAK Peichke's LUNCHEON MEATS Orange, Grape or Punch CHASE and SANBORN Purina Hunt1* PEACHES ^27* Banquet... Fresh Frozen Pillsbury or Gold Medal Blueberry HE. . Velvet PEANUT BUTTER Rich's WHIP TOPPING. Carnation Evaporated Roman Cleanser Hunt's CATSUP ir 13* Penn. Dutch... 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And moot amazing at all — thta improvement was maintained in enoee where a dector*e observations were continued over n period of many months I . In fMt, results wen eotb0r\ ongh that sufferers were able te make each astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be n probleml" And among (heat sufferers were e very vU# variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to SO years’ standing. All this, without the nee of nareotiee,anestheties or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio. Dyne*)-the discovery ef n world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide nob for healing injured Kon nil pnlrta of the body. *CW heeling substance Two Killed qs Truck Slami Bus m m '"I'M ■■pssatysre is offered in sumweitory or otaf-went form called Proa JR*. Ask for individual! Ointment With special applicator. Prtyaratkm H is sold nt PITTSBURGH (AP)-A Jackknifing chemical tank truck slammed Into a Greyhound bus In nearby East Pittsburgh Sunday UOtag two women and injuring at least 20 other persons. Police Chief Vince BerUek* said the trade either skidded or brakea/h>cked on the raltk slick approach to Westinghouse Memorial Bridge, which carries Route 30 over a valley about 10 miles east of tW city. Its Cmpty tank swung across the roadway into the path of the oncoming bos. It ripped open the front left tide of the bus over a five-seat area. Killed were Julia Salads, 69, of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Chester Bony, 71, of Suburban Penn mis. Mrs. Henry was en route to Washington for a convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution as were many of the other 31 passengers. SERIOUS CONDITION Seventeen persons were detained at hospitals. Fourteen were examined or treated for wHnqr injuries and released. The but driver, Samuel Weist of suburban Glenshaw was admitted to a hospital in serious condition. 2 Turk Shepherds Killed on Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (ApV-Two Turkish Cypriot shepherds were klUetP&day. by Greek Cypriot National Guardmen between the Greek village of Vouno and the Turkish village of Hamid Mandrel, four miles north of Nicosia. The Greek Cypriot police men hiding in a flock of sheep started firing at secarity forces” who returned the fire. Canadian troops of the United Nations force rushed to the acme to prevent the trouble spreading.Turkish Cypriot sources in Nicosia said the only information they had was that two shepherds had been killed by-‘lGreak terrorists.” An astronaut’s aluminized nylon and rubber' space suit weighs about 30 pounds and consists of more than 1,000 parts. CORN Enter quick rnlkfnnrf NEW! U REDUCE EAT wl LOSE IP IS I LBS. A HER CAPSUIESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE ETCC, TIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID. 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We cover oil exposed outside woodwork with maintenance-free, custom-fitted aluminum siding and trim. Does away with costly painting and upkeep. All colors, all styles. All Sen Centre! predactY ar« UNCONDITIONALLY OUAKAMTH0! -------- ' ■ ftTWM 26400 W.Bgh) Ml, «d. ___________Ttfr1* - - W^J**""***^^^ 1 OoMriw I tatSije jItyitoatw• SeoASeMI T*lt MO MONIV !,£ vws] | AV, >.|SW | WtlySStel Soyot Oak W. 7-ZWO | W S^SSt special Puac/mAz WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No Interest • No Carrying Charge • Make Payments At Our Store NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY with KROEHLER foam comfort bujlt Ini That's right, folks! Comfort that's deep and easy with pillow-soft foam seats to add relaxing enjoyment io your hours at home. Generous 76" length. Reversible foam cushions will make this suite a family favorite. And here is me sturdy construction you've been looking for, loo . the dependable honest workmanship *you expect from a nationally advertised brand like Kroehler. Don't miss this sparkling valuel Come in early for the widest choice of colors In handsome, long-wearing nylon fabrics. : OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Phone FE 2-4231 “youinusl be satisfied-this we guarantee* ^t»t«ttsti»ilpRit»tttttt free delivery 37-19 $: Soqlnaw St downtown PONTIAC 991189988 8tBH9^8889H)8l 9 8 98 8,81818 89 898988 89 8 89191891119 9121 Httllll 3 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1064 Don't Ask Switch of Choice Seat June vows are planned by SonieAnn Bosworth of Birmingham, daughter ! of the Auletus Bosmrths ( of Charlotte | and David B. j . Crockett, son of the ' |C. V. Crocketts j of Kirkland Court. She is an alumna of the Michigan State t University where her , fiance is a graduate student. Q: A friend end I took a oneway bus tour. The seats were not reserved. When we arrived there were no double seats leftso we took Books of our times, May 14; Cora Krueger will speak on the Bible and Mrs. George Cheal will be hostess. Social chairman for the evening meeting in the community services building is Mrs. Carmichael. 7 She is being assisted by Ma-Me Double, Mary Gibbs, Mrs. M. M. Jones, Hester Polk; Mrs. Thomas Reese, Olga Stivait, Mrs. OUn Thomas, Mrs. Stephen Velkoff a n d Dorcas Whit the otter. When we made our first rest riofc I asked the man who Was seated pent to me (be was alone) ifne Would mind changing sews with my friend so that/we could sit together. I overheard one of the women on the bus remark that I had a lot of nerve asking him to Mve up Kis seat (which ut-cidently was a window one, it that makes a difference). Will you please,tell me if such a request was out 'op order? / Mrs. Delbert Parks Jiff East Tennyson Avenue, professionally known as Vera Parks, is p good example pf why there's a week set asi&ejto honor secretaries. Mrs./Parks has work&a for the Pontiac PdUce department since :'J9S7. dnd is presently a stenographer in the Records Bureau under Capt. George T. Scott and Sgt. Frederick Wirth. Local secretaries Will observe Secretaries Day on Wednesday. / / . SONUS ANN BOSWORTH A Vicki Sye McLaughlin and, Brian Gordon Woolcock were wed Saturday in Marriage Changes Parent-Child Status A: The window test does make all/the difference and yotf should not have asked him tQ give up a choice seat that he hkd a right to as a reward for boarding the bus early. Their parent? FOURTEEN AAUW Branch Jk> 2 1 Judge Phillip Prajf will discuss “A View From the Bench—The Family in the Courts” at today’s meeting of the Pontiac Brandi, American Association / of University Women. / ,v ' One of/seven circuit court Judges /w Oakland County, Judge/ Pratt was assistant / prosecutor of OC prior to his am^tmem. Delegates attending the /AAUW convention in Indian-'. apolis next weekend include Mrs. Ervin Bartel, Mrs. Philip LOckhart, Mrs. Donald McMil-len from the Pontiac branch and Mrs. Carmi Odell of^he Union Lake branch. \ NEW OFFICERS The AAUW officers for 1964-(5 include Mrs. Lockhart, president; Mrs. Daniel Carmichael, first vice president and Mrs.. Ray Allen, recording secretary. „/ Final plans are being made for the used book sale at the Pontiac Mall April 30, May 1 and 2. Proceeds will go to the fellowship fund of AAUW. Members a r e accepting book donations, and anyone caring to contribute books may contact Mrs. William Moorhouse. Study group meetings scheduled for the future include: Foreign culture and cuisine, April 28. Cohostesses for a French dinner will be Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Francis McDowell and Mrs. Donald La-Vire. Arts and crafts, May 12, Dance Group Ends Season at Elks Mary Hubarth's bright smile is one reason •why "better secretaries mean better busmen," this year’s theme for Secretaries Week. Miss Hubarth of Warren Drive is secretary to J. C. Shaeffer of the Pontiac branch, National Cash Register Co. A veteran of fipe years, she currently prepares equipment for and assists at shows and demonstrations and helps with personnel training. \ The Elks’ Sashay-Qusdrille Square Dance Club closed its season at a dinner-dance Friday in the Elks Temple. John DePauw was master of ceremonies and alternated as caller with William Schmiel, Oscar Denham and Bert Denham. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scott were guests for the evening. Girl Too Fresh lor Frosh By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am v college freshman. While I was home for Easter vacation, my mother asked me to take PMWWM out the 17-year-old d a u ghter of gtjkki, some friends Who had fust KhPKI move She told me the girl had a great person- ABBY silty and was real sharp. Not having any special girb I thought, "Why not?” INIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BLANKETS 89c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLKANING CENTER . Well, I took this girl out and I practically had to beat her off. She didn’t want to go anywhere. All she wanted to do was park. She told me a couple of Jokes that were dirtier than those I would tell a fellow. She was so fast I honestly couldn’t control her. I never took her out again, mother asked me what was wrong with her and I said, “Nothing. I have studying to do.” I know when I get home this summer, FU have this girl shoved at me again. I can’t tell my parents what kind of girl she is. What excuse can I use? Her folks and mine are a constant foursome. FUTURE FARMER AT DAVIS DEAR FARMER: Tell your parents that as a future farmer you plan to do a lot of dig- ging. But you just don’t dig that girl. DEAR ABBY: My mother doesn’t think my big brother and his girl friend should get married in church Just because they jumped the gun a little bit and she is going t? have a baby. I can’t see anything wrong witt their getting married in a church as long as/ she doesn’t wear white. Wllat do you' think? Thank you. “FOURTEEN” DEAR FOURTEEN: I can’t think of a better place for them to be married. be smart-look smart Pickup and Delivery K iht Choice of Ponn^r »£gi W CLEANERS be smart - to ok ami# m 719 West Huron Quality C/•ailing tine* itilH FE 4-1536 ' & DEAR ABBY: When our Children used to quarrel while doing dishes together, we allowed the one who did NOT start the quarrel to walk out, leaving the one who started the quarrel to finish the Job alone. FATHER OF FOUR DEAR FATHER: How did you ever manage that? The granddaddy of 'all quarrels usually results when one tries to determine WHO started the quarrel in the first place. Bethany Baptist Church. are the Charles J. McLaughlins and the H. G, Woolcocks all of Mohawk Road MRS. BRIAN GORDON WOOLCOCK Q: When invitid to dinner in someone’s house, may a guest ask the hostess for mustard or catsup? certain meats. My wife says it is not good manners to ask the hostess for anything that is not on the table. A: At a formal dinner or when dining with acquaintances, you should not ask the hostess for these condiments. But when dining informally with intimate friends, it would be all right to ask the hostess If she has any mustard, or catsup. By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Apron strings don’t untie automatic-ally Just because the children “A parent who truly wants to hold a child close to him can best do so by setting him free, by letting him know there are no debts, no duties, are grown and gone'to shape no - obligations other than tor their own lives. Parents hold on, sometimes unconsciously, by using the' checkbook as a weapon, by outright domination, by gifts that obligate, by use of illness as an excuse for not letting In Baptist Church Pontiac Couple Weds The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions, of general interest are answered in this column. At home on Ogemaw Road are the Brian- Gordon Wool-cocks (Vicki Rue McLaughlin) who chose Bethany Baptist Church for their Saturday wedding and reception. The couple are alumni of Central Michigan University where the bride was affiliated witt Alpha Chi Omega social sorority. Jr. Musicians Hear Pianists The former Vicki Sue McLaughlin is the daughter of the Charles J. McLaughlins and her husband’s parents are the H. G. Woolcocks. All are of Mohawk Road. Dr. Emil Kontz performed the candlelight certipony. FLOWER CASCADE A cascade of phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and ivy complemented the bride’s goWn pf white silk organza over peau de soie. Lace motifs accented the bodice and bell skirt, with detachable train. Her silk illusion veil fall from a pearl tiara. Alumnae Units Will Gather Mary Lou McLaughlin was her sister's maid of honor. Attending their former college roommate as bridesmaids were Helen Hicks, Royal Oak, „Patricia Swift and Kay Kunit-ser both of Saginaw, along witt the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.! Glenn Nichols. Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will gather. Tuesday for their monthly meeting. Mrs, Paul J. Hidding will open her Birmingham home to the afternoon group. Mrs. Bruce A. King Jr., will speak following the luncheon. She is an interior decorator for Englander’s. . Several paintings will be shown by Mrs. King as she demonstrates how an art object can. set the pace in planning the decoration of a room. Mrs. Richard Henne, Mrs. Stewart M. Cram and Mrs. Ken Bement, all of Birmingham, will share cohostess honors. James Kuhlman of Herbell Drive was host to the Pontiac Junior Musicians Saturday afternqpn. Members responded to roll call by minting notes and symbols. Seven members presented a program of piano solos and studies. Debbie Leopold was welcomed as a new member. The May 16 meeting will be in the home of Susie Garfield on Mohawk Road. And, there are also the self-sacrificing parents who proclaim “I saved and struggled and gave up my life for them and now they don't even have time for me.” NONSENSE Nonsense to that self-sacri-fical role, says a new publication on parent-child relationships. “Few parents truly struggle and give up their lives for their children. A parent gives out of love, duty or custom. He gives only that which he wants to give and for the satisfaction he derives from it" The relationship of friendship between the two generations is discussed in “Young Adults and Their Parents,” published by the Public Affairs Committee. be a decent, honest human being, making his way in the world witt dignity,, integrity, and self-respect, and respect and consideration for others,” says Milt. LETTING GO , / • “ When should the letting gp begin? Milt says by the/time the average person is 18 or 19 -he or she is ready to live his own life. The author says parent-child relationships are two-way streets. “A child becomes he says, “when stop taking and “Without givl parent’s every need still battle He standing; bility as ance and what the pressures today, he excuse for The committee is a nonprofit education organization .founded in 1935. Writer of the work is Harry Milt of the National Association for Mental Health. See Degrees Exemplified at Amaranth Meeting/ officers, | Mt. Cl r*/ Uotnii Ronald Newman was best man. Seating some 300 guests were Glenn Nichols, Gerald Powers, Robert Doorlag, Mt. Pleasant, and Larry Hummel, Rochester. _ EASY BUDGET TERNS OR 90 DAYS CASH £=• WILLIAM MICHT assa- —Furniture Makar* and fffWitorm s y«ri. 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 3Z Yeanj The Kappa annual cooperative dinner is on the agenda for the evening group meet-' ing. Members will meet at 6:30 p. m. at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Frank Carlson. Cohostesses Mrs. M. Dale McKay will be assisted by Mrs. John Lunden and Mrs. M. L. Judd. Returns to Vassar ' Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, Brookdale Boulevard, participated in a panel on civil rights at Vassar College last week. She is a member of the council of representatives, an alumnae group. Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, marked its 13th birthday at a dinner meeting, Friday in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Bert Weddle gave the invocation and Mrs. Robert Huldtt welcomed the assembly. The degrees were exemplified by past officers, Mrs. L. E. Lacy and William Pfahlert. Assisting them were Mrs. Pfahlert, Mrs. Alexander Me-Vean. the Pierre Shavers, the Roy Wiltons, Mrs. J. C. Norton, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, and Mrs. John Batch. Also helping were Francis Huot, Lansing; Allan Schmidt, Dennis Fisher, Albert Kugler, Marquis Sartell, Ira Inwood; Mrs. Harvey Whetzel, Mrs. Lloyd Wait, Oxford; and Mrs. Jodie Sqsebee of Detroit. 'Past Grand officers, the Harvey Whetzels, Mt. Clemens; Mrs. Albeit' Heinicke, Andrew Gagarian; Mr. Shaver and Mrs. Pearson were guests. Delegates to the Grand Court of Michigan, Order of the Amaranth/Thursday through Saturdav/in Lansing, will be Mrs. Xllan Schmidt, Mr. Hulett/and the Ira Inwoods. le jr Manager-Carpet Dtp*. Buying Carpet? OR 3-1225 Elliott's Furniture UN Dixit Hwy. Mrs. James Barnes received the degrees of the order. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Shampoo and Set All Past Riker Building Records Available for Immediate Anenttoni ALL Permanents *395 Complete With Cut and Set. Now . . . with new lanolin a entrails ing. Give—* your hair new life, strength, and brilliance with The permanent that adds precious linolin while it creates a softlong lasting wave. PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARO-Msdical Building UavMnti lananh HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Open Mornings mt JM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 335-9460 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL SO, 1964 WETEgy itaidSbMr- ikditSpia! _ ntm'ii f bit of both in our on* I chanting new Spring coiH M*prw"lyfmrY— Margie Salisbury FE 2*8044 FE 44611’’ Haifie’s “WaHroi” Beaty Slap ^ 38% E. Pike St. Afternoon Ceremony for Paul Carrigers The Paul David Carrigers (Corinne Etta Small) who chose the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Gburch for their Sataday wedding and reception are honeymooning tat Williamsburg, Va. ★ . * Their parents ace the Theodora F. Smalls of Rowley Drive and th%.ABsn R. Carrigers of Sylvan .Lake. Alencon lace 'motifs enhanced ’the1 bride’s gown of whltegllpper satin ttyfoiLwith bateau neckline and W^ttteaii Get SET Totf Spring on a PERMANENT Basis BEAUTE? HA YE , Cetentty BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING jCftTER (Comer of Maple & Telegraph) MAyfalr 6-2566 Slip Wo iWs Sandler ellpon with Re colorpafclwd vomp. V% a great new. way tp nail down fashion. Did yea lie ft In Seventeen? In white with red and blue patches. *7t’e So Pleasant Shopping in Bloomfleldl” 3000 Years Ago Spartanism became a coda of living for civilised man. It was a severly competitive creed designed to bring ont the best, most efficient, steadfast and honorable qualities in mankind. Through the yean, Spartanism, has been accepted as excellence of the highest kind. Here at Spartan Rexall Pharmacy we inject into each prescription that non-wavering stamp of excellence. THEBE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOB EXCELLENCE SEEEona PHARMACY of courge we deliver 2410 Voorheis Rd. FE 3-7007 35 W. Huron FE 2-9251 train. A satin roae held her silk illusion veil. GIFT PENDANT The bridegroom’s pearl and. diamond gift pendant, and a French streamer ed bouquet of white carnations, rosea and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. Mrs. GJennis McKay was honor matron and paly attendant. _ < ,/' ’ N gr wV ; On the awfulra side were Robert E. Brown, best man, and Orrta P. Shoemaker of Romw/vhoseated the guests. Rev. D^mis G. Dusek performed the double-ring candle? light cefemony. £*■ v*. . Mr. Carriger, who attends Oakland Uniyersity, and his bride, will reside in Pontiac. MRS. PAUL CARRIGER Elect Officers Baptist Women Meet Election of officers highlighted the annual missionary luncheon Thursday of t h ft Women’s Honie and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church. _ * * *. Mrs. Enoch Eley will take over the reigns of dub activities for the coming year. V ★- ★ Assisting her will be Mrs. Grace Yaeger and Mrs. Floyd Miles, vice presidents; Mrs. jack Scott and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Roberta Kite-ley, ‘secretaries; Mrs. Wiifiam MRS. G. 0. HAYWARD Honeymoon in North for Haywards White sQk bombazine and Chantilly laoe fashioned a gown for Mary Jane Willard who became Mrs. Garry 0. Hayward, Saturday, in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. * * * The bouffant skirt was styled with lace-edged tiers which cascaded into a chapel sweep. Her illusion veil was capped by a Jeweled lace headpiece. White orchids centered her bouquet of cascading white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Nancy Willard attended her sister as bridesmaid. They are the daughters of the Franklin Willards of East Beverly Avenue. Susan Sparks was maid of honor. h k k Albert Hayward stood as best man for his brother with William and Roger Hayward seating the guests. They are the sons of foe Orville Haywards of First Avenue. The couple left for northern Michigan after the church reception. They will reside in Pontiac. <*f * '< J Make Movie Screen By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Several years ago we'bought a movie camera to take' pictures of our children. The projector urns necessarily acquired Later and we still cannot afford a good screen. A large white window blind, costing about $2, makes a fine substitute. Bracket holders were fastened to the rafters in foe basement for use there but when\wewanf to use ft upstairs a string b tied to both ends of the shade and foe string loops fastened over thumbtacks placed in the top of a door frame. — MRS. B-W. DEAR POLLY — I am M and confined to a wheel chair in •' pleasant home for the elderly. I make fracture pillows with worn-out nylon hose for the stuffing. Make them any desired size and out of vary soft material. Cut the hose into small pieces, fill the case full enough to be soft and comfortable. They are wonderful to ease the pain of a broken arm and ao on. — M. A. HA " DEAR POLLY - I made a toy grocery out of crates and empty cana for my 7-year-old. The stacked crates serve as shelves. When I open a can, I cut the bottom out, making sure there are no sharp edges. ★ * * The price of foe can is ta top. I wash out foe cans and put them on the shelves with empty cereal boxes. •k '★ With a toy cash register and toy money, foe children enjoy themselves for hours at a time. rjjLC. DEAR POLLY -It is hard to keep the floor of foe car clean in rainy, bad weather so I (dace two big cardboard boxes in the back of the car and have the children put their wet or snow-covered feet in the boxes. On arrival home, I remove foe boxes and the car is left dry and dean. I get the boxes from the supermarket — MRS. J.T. DEAR POLLY - Tier out the good parts of Ob' turkish towels and use them to make mittens. Not mittens for ordinary wear but for a pair of novel hair dryers that are far more efficient than an ordinary towel They are also ideal for rubbing down your dog after a bath or a wet walk. Make the palm aide of each mitten three , layers thick. — MRS. E.L.R. Bridegroom's Father Assists at Wedding Meeting Tuesddy Mrs. John Waterbury, David K Drive, will bft hostess Tuesday for the Professional Homemakers Extension Study group. Election of officers and a white elephant sale will highlight the * p.m. meeting. A candlelight ceremony and I reception Saturday b» the Bethany Baptist Church j marked foe marriage of Grace Ann Donaldson to James Wesley Johnson. WWW \ Parents of the couple are I the junior James Donaldsons of Preston Avenue and R e v. and Mrs. James M. Johnson of South Pine’ Grove Avenue. /k k ft Rev. Chalmer Mastin who officiated, was assisted by foe bridegroom’s father. BRIDAL ACCESSORIES A silk illusion veil and lace-cuffed net gloves complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza and bee over taffeta. White orchids centered her bouquet of white eftrnations 'and Stephanotis. - * * * . With Mrs. Roland H. Zilka, her s 1 a t e r ’ a honor matron, were Mrs. Adrian E. Gilboe, Cynthia Overstreet and Jerry Dean who were bridesmaids. Flower-girls Wendy Ann Zil- America's Foremost Professional Drycleaning Process . Most Recommended by Those wh°carel DRAPERIES look like new... retain original booby and last longer with Sanltone. Our thousands of satisfied customers fell us there's d definite difference on the first cleaning. Services include "V taking down and rehanging and draperies are guaranteed by our expert craftsmen for original size and shape. Calf today for a delightfully new experience In drycleaning. CLEANERS MAIN PLANT: 379 East Pile*-Pontiac ka and Brooke Mittledorf are nieces of the brids 1 couple who will spend a week in Miami before returning to his home on Knollwood Avenue. ♦ ★ ★ With best man Darrell Duncan, were the ushers J a m es Rice, William Black and William LaFay. Garfield, and Mrs. Mrs. Rol-land Polley Jr., treasurers. SPEAKS ON ORIENT Mrs. Bob Boardman, dressed in a native Japanese costume, told the group of her personal experiences in the Orient. ' .nX it/, it , ■ Vocal selections by M r s. Marfok Clark of the Highland Park Baptist Church were accompanied by Mrs. Jack Bar-,n$: V Luncheon was servprf by foe home bunders Sunday school class. ON GUEST L|ST . Among those oh the guest* list Were Rev. and Mrs. H. H.N Savage, former pastor of the church; Dr. Clarence Jones, radio station HCJB, Quito, Ecuador a missionary working with the Indians in Old Town, Maine; and Mr. and Mrs, Boardman, who. are missionu’for from fob Orient sefviqg', wifo foe Navigators/ y/Z MRS. J. W. JOHNSON The unemployment rate Car girls between the ages of II and 10 last year was UJ par cent. GOING;TOTHE Worlds Fair? Take three smart parts—pull over, blouse, slim pants to wear for boating, biking and relaxing in great style on foe patio. Printed Pattern 4007: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, W, 16, 18. Size II pullover 1% yds. 41-in.) blouse 1% yds.; pants 2 yds. ★ ★ \Vr ■ Thirty-five cents in coins for fob pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-ebaa mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 1S7 Pattern Dept 243 West 17th St, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. fartA Repair, Restyling By Experts. Fun Arr Our Only Rutinnt. 123 W.’Maple, Birmingham 644-7955 ^ r.e/mApley Miss Jilbert, Mr>Map|ey Say Vows After exchanging vows Saturday in foe First Methodist Church, the Ronald Edward Mapleys (Marion Patricia Jilbert) left for a honeymoon trip to New York City. gt 'it ' it Their parents are foe James A. Jilberts of Markle Avenue and the Francb E. Mapleys of Sylvan Lake. The bride’s gown of white mfOt nrgawM unit Bril* quay taffeta featured a French bee bodice studded with over 2,500 seed pearb. A crown of pearb andcutcrystals caught her iOupion veil WHITE ROSEBUDS She carried white rosebuds, feathered carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. Joseph Carter of Da-visburg was honor matron along with bridesmaids Mrs. Edward Smith, and Barbara Everett. Lori Murphy was flower girl and James Jilbert, ringbearer. Best man was Robert Murphy. Charles Harty and Gordon Mapley, ushered. A reception In the church parlors followed the midafternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Carl Adams. Mr. Mapley b a senior at Oakland University and a Pontiac Press scholarship student Greener Grass Grass that grows under shade trees should be watered every few days, soaking soil thoroughly, and should be given fertilizer every two or three weeks. Nsm Deafness Can h Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of heating impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can hear but can't understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Bax No. 33. APRIL BRINGS YOU.. NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON BUDGET SPECIAL . . . $5.95 MON. TUBS. WED. 2nd Floor FHOMfA FE 8-1343 LEAVING • front PONTIAC JUDE 21 ROUND TRIP AIR *182** Include, personally condactad ♦our«, lodging, • Broadway thaw; light •••ing and Fair pdnilMln. PONTIAC THAW. SERVICE I PONTIAC MALI SNOPPISS tSHTlR Phene 882-1221 MABQTC PAINTS VgmMniX EWrgfs Snoot**, Marin. Hdw*. OOd ACCMMrtM, WindsWsM*. Ttos OAKLAND MABINE pft Mior Iff s.' NIGHT GOLF WATERFORD HILL ! COUNTRY CLUB 6611 Mxlo Hwy. ieumode GIRL FRIDAY SEAMLESS SALE! 2 poire. $1-50 micro with reinforced heel A toe. 82 N. Saginaw Sf. CHILDREN'S SHOES: IN STOCK A to IEEE ;HACK SHOE CO. MS PIERCE BIRMINGHAM1 BLUNT CUT Yon Can Afford To Be in Style at these wondsrfki SAYINGS THRIFT DEPT, permanent wave specials Solon'Formula No. 9 ♦695 Salon Formula No. 11 *895 HAIR SHAPING $125 SHAMPOO SET $|75 For those ipeciala ask for the Thrift'Dept. Price* Slightly Higher On Fridiysud Saturday Open Lata Ttaaday Thar*, and Tri. Kwttipi Please atk about our Styling Salon Prices Open 9-9r Sat 9-6 Till i i Ttlgtlllj TTIghNi Friday and Satuiday donnell’s r SIXTEEN TftE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL *0> IM* 9 Ships to Moet jn Mediterranean Navy Will Form All-Nuclear Force WASHINGTON (AP)-Far the Brit time, the Navy is about to, tain all GJL nuclear-powered i into a single froup, it No other nation, so far as is known, is capable of sending to ■aa such an aD-atomic naval striking force. i7 •* HEAD FOR MEDITERRANEAN The Navy told the Associated ftrass, in rMfnna to questions, that the guided missile cruiser Long Beach and the frigate BMBbihlgt will head ta the lllCtartanean late this mouth. ★ * * Once In the Mediterranean, these two atomic - propelled warships will Join the 85,000 ton Carrier Enterprise, already with Area Motorists Off Highways State Order Haiti Driving Rights of 20 Drivers’ licenses of 20 area matorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State. | Robert E. Oaks, 5941 N. Hickory Ridge, Highland Township,1 was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after be-i tarn convicted of negligent homicide. Ordered to show proof ef financial responsibility due to convictions ef drnk driving George L. Gothard, 79 Forest; James F. Holds, 887 Cameron; WHUam B. Boice, 111 Main, Rochester; Joseph O. Boyse, 619 Ptace, Birmingham; Ralph R. Ensworth, 21919 S. Brandon, Farmington Township; Milton K. Evans, 435 W. Drafaner, Oxford Township; Albert F. Peters, 252 Shady Odes, Orion' Township; and .Russell B. Ship-ley Jr., 95(5 Pontiac Lake, Wa-terford Township. « * * * ■ Unsatisfactory driving rcourts caused the following to be Ottered off the road: . Lonnie G. Berendt, 59 Edison; Charles G. Emery, 27 Syivaa; James R. Landry, 2tt Jadssa; Peter a Clarkson, 5992 Olympic, Waterford Township; and Frederick a Hamilton, 1839 Crestway, Bir- ths U.S. 6th Fleet in these waters. . * w w Together, these three vessels represent a construction cost of nearly |1 billion. Operatting hi the relatively restricted Mediterranean probably won’t permit a full ted of the capabilities of a carrier task force run entirely on atomic power. LONG ENDURANCE These features ar e great! speed over puaHlistances/andi very long endurance because nuclear shipd are free of refueling vessels and shore bases. Certain Navy leaders would like to put an all-atomic task group through its paces hi the wide expanse! of the Pacific or' the Indian Ocean. ♦ a g The 14,200-ton Long Beach is sit Portsmouth, Vs., and the Ba inbridge is at Charleston, &G. Hie Navy said the 7,696-too Bainbridge art the Enterprise have teamed up before, and so have the Enterprise and the Long Beach, “but never all three together.” The only other UR nuclear surface warship under construction is tiie frigate Trux-tun, which is to be launched In October. v The Navy has submitted strong arguments for construction of more atomic wirsMpti but so hr tbs high cost has stood in the why. .y.#' ★ ,VY The first three American nudes?* warships were completed after their costs spiraled. Hie Enterprise cost $474 million, tbs Long Beach nearly $330 million and the Bainbridge more than 6160 minion. HIGH PRICES Part of these high prices were attributable to the three ship* being the first of their kind tpK l»W**ataUwi* grotty relieves coostipsticn nvwnldu You fret SIMM Get clinically-proved to tobj who voted today! My sincere thanks, especially, to yon, who voted for pie. Leslie H. Hidsei Booker T. and Joseph T. Huron*, 610 Pearsall, and Wilfred F. Rounding, 40 Danforth, Union Lake, were ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial Judgments against them. * ★ * Ordered off the road for driving with a suspended license was David C. Beare, 311 N. Eton, Birmingham. Charles A. Gilbert, 75 Mflriva, was ordered off the road for driving with a revoked license. Daniel W. Morris. 7100 Howell, wfs ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after conviction of unlawfully driving away an automobile. Death Takes Ex-Adman NEW YORK (AP)—David H. E2ton, 55, former advertising executive and redio-televisioa producer, died Sunday. Elton produced such shows as Kay Kayser. Eddie Cantor, pzzie and Harriet and People’s Choice. Crash Injuries Kill Man DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Oland Scott, 33, of Detroit, was Injured fatally Saturday in a three-car crash on JUS 25 at nearby Van-dalia. Police said five other pfraana were hurt, but none asriously. 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Chair has loam cushions. 2 lamps and 3 occasional tables. Sofa bed opens up to sleep 2 comfortably. Has bedding compartment. Plus nylon tweed rug. *148 No Money Down 10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM OUTFIT You get double dresser with landscape mirror, matching chest, of drawers, bookcase bed, innerspring mattress and box spring plus 2 boudoir lamps. 2 foam pillows. , • , , *128 No Monty Down 58-PIECE KITCHEN DINETTE ENSEMBLE Including 53-Pc. Lovely Wheat Pattern DHinarware Set Service for 0 plm 5-PIECE DIMETTE Smart, madam. Plastic top resists stains and hoot. 4 * chair* csvsrtd in cohstfol. washable, scuff proof vipyt. *38 NYLON SOFA BED SIMM 2 at bsrialn,' con____ _____ construction. Lovaly nylon or. Foam padding. wm BUTTON FREE 1 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET Extra firm tmooth top in-narspring mattraal and matching box spring by Root- 1*68“ Nylon FOLD-A-BED IMS. Separata Soria inner-spring mattress. •169 8-PIECE MAPLE BURK BED SETS You gat 2 mapia bads, 2 mat-trasses, 2 springs, guard rail and ladder, Usa a* twin ttylf or bunk stylo. 30-inch. =»58” HOLLYWOOD BED and INNERSPRING MATTRESS Set Complete with innerspring mattress, box spring, washable headboard and leg*. Special low prico. =*48” NORTH SAGINAW... PHONE FE 3-J 14 TERMS OF 2 Contemporary Chairs COURSE FREE Pontiac Store Open Monday Drayton Plains Store Open THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1904 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Maple Leafs Even Series With 4-2 Win Red Wings' Move to Toronto for 5th Game By JERE CRAIG . DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings depart lor Toronto today with coach Ski Abel vowing no changes following the 4-2 Olympia Stadium defeat Saturday that evened the Stanley Cup final series at 24. ★ * ■ * > , The s comment very likely could apply to the-entire unpredictable series which has seen the. favorite's role move back and forth almost after each period of play. it it W The Maple leafs now bear the mantle of probable oop champions biit another strong showing by Detroit on the foreign tee would change the picture again. “We’ve played wall at Toronto before and thereto no reason why we can’t do It, again,” Abel commented in the Detroit dressing room following his chib’s defeat Saturday. ladeed, the general feeling was die Red Wings ootskated Toronto in splitting the first two finals games at Toronto. They didn’t continue the pressure at hame, however. Thursday’s win came on a last minute goal by Alex Del-vecchio — the only thtfd period | score by Detroit in the fian$S'— after the Maple Leafs had overcome a two-goal deficit Toronto came right back Saturday night with a strong first period and the Red Wings were, fortunate to trail only 1-0 entering the second session. ■ v •# / The third line •—N%uce MacGregor, Andre Pronovost and Pit Martin and Eddie Joyel (Who split ice time)—overcame their first period ineffective- ness to spark a two-goal effort in the second 20 minutes. ★ ★ ★ MacGregor scored first on a Joyal pass; and later Gord Hqwe beat Toronto goalie Johnny Bower in goal. Dave Keon’s second score tied it for the vl»* itorer however Then the Maple Leafs came on strong in The third period, - they didn’t take charge until the final 11 minutes of play. Larry Jeffrey somehow missed an open corner of the net on a slick pass from Norm Ullman With the score still tied, 2*2. This was the play Abel most lamented afterwards. \ Hi * * ' - “I thought Jeffrey had scored,” the coach said. “If he had, It would have taken the Tigers Salvage Split by Wickershaming' Minnesota Souchak 18th Champ of PGA Tourney Trail steam out of them like (Andy) Bathgate’s did to us.” BREAKAWAY GOAL The Leafs’ late season acquisition from the New York Rangers beat terry Sawchuk with a breakaway Shot at 10:55 Just inside the upper right-hand corner ot the goal. In the dming minutes Detroit had five forwards on thwipe In an effort to force an overtime period, but Toronto’s Ron Stewart fed Bob Pulford on a two-man break. Sawchuk managed to block Pulford’s close in shot and Stewart wss ridden off the rebound; but no one checked yrSqk MahovUch and the “Big New Hurler Continues Twins Hex DETROIT (AP)-Dave Wick-ersham doesn’t know why he is able to beat the powerful Minnesota Twins with such regularity. But as long as he keeps beating them, the tall Detroit righthander doesn’t care what his secret is. Wlckersham set the Twins down on four hits as Detroit salvaged the second game of the doubleheader Sunday, 3-1. He became the first Tiger pitcher to complete a game this season. The Twins blasted 18 hits, including a pair of two-run homers by Harmon KiHebrew, in racing to a 12-3 triumph in the opener. EIGHTH WIN Wickersham’s victory was his eighth in 11 decisions against Minnesota. Ed Rakow, who came to the Tigers along with wlckersham hi the trade with Kansas City, has beaten the Twins four times. But no other pitcher on the Detroit staff has recorded more than three Victories over them. George Thomas, who hit a pinch-homer in the first game, played centerfield in the nightcap. He hit another home run in the fifth Inning and sent Willie Horton home with a sacrifice fly in the seventh. The other Detroit run scored on a balk by Minnesota starter Jim Roland. Thomas got his chance to start wheir Don Demeter was hit on the right ankle by a foul ball in the first game. An X-ray showed there was no bone damage and ^ Demeter should be able to play when the Tigers open their longest road trip of the season in UR Angeles Tuesday night. * * „ * Dressen said, however, that he may rest Demeter apywayj and play Billy Bruton in the ■ opener. FREEHAN OUT Bill Freehan reported Sunday with a swollen right hand. He said he banged the hand while sliding into second base Saturday. He thought nothing of it until it started to swell Saturday night. He may be ready for action Tuesday. Wickersham struck out nine and walked six in his first outing as a Tiger. He was especially pleased that he was able to retire Twins’ third-baseman Rich Rollins. ★ ♦ ★ “He always gave me fits,” Wlckersham said. Rollins grounded out twice and popped up twice before reaching base in the ninth on an error by Dick McAuliffe. It was the second er-ror of the liming for file Tigers and put Wickersham in a jam. j He got rookie Tony OUva en a fly to left to end the game. While Dressen got a good look at one pitcher in the second game, he used the first to test his bullpen after the Twins got six hits and three runs off Phi Began in the first three innings. M” lifted the knee puck over the sprawled netminder for the clinching score. The Maple Leafs held a definite shot advantage throughout the game aad finished with a 35-27 margin. How the series faka best-of-three affair wifi) two games in Toronto, if necessary. Following tomorrow’s fifth game at Ma-pig Leaf Garden, the teams return to Olympia Thursday dw)/ The seventh game would be Saturday night, BPS! JUST KICKING AROUND - Detroit shortstop Dick McAuliffe gives a kick while getting a throw away to first base too late to complete a double play in the first iftning of the opening game of a doubleheader with Minnesota yesterday at Tiger Stadium in Detroit. Doing some kicking of his own is Twins’ outfielder Tony Oliva who was forced out at second base. Twins won the opener, 13-3, but Tigers bounced back to take the nightcap, 3-1. HOUSTON (AP) - Die PGA golf tour has its 18th champion in as many tournaments and has a new leading money winner for 1864. Big Mike' Souchak won 17,500 and his second Houston Classic championship Sunday and Jack Nicklaus, with 84,000 as runner-up, took over first place in thej 1964 money race from the idle Arnold Palmer. Souchak’s one-stroke decision with a 71-68-66-70—278—six under par—broke his own victory drought that extended back to the Greensboro Open in 1981. Nicklaus, in his third near miss at Houston in as many years, bogeyed the 17th hole of the final round to miss a tie, but his second-place earnings for his 76-66-66-71—279 boosted Yankees' Berra Filially Gets Taste of Victory his 1064 tournament income to $34459* compared to Palmer’s 883,480.25. Souchak and Nicklaus began the final found on the 7433-yard par-71 Sharpstown Country Club [course with identical 208s.,The deadlock was not broken- with ! finality until Nicklaus two-put-j ted from 18 feet for a bogey four on the 195-yard, par 3 17th! hole. Nicklaus went eight-undeif-par j with birdies on three of the first four holes but they were the • only birdies he could collect on tiie final round. He bogeyed the | fifth and eighth holes to make the turn only one stroke ahead j of a new contender — Chi Chi' Rodriguez—and two in front of Souchak, who had lost strokes on Nos. 7 and 9. Rodriguez, who had started the day four strokes off the pace, birdied the 10th to tie Nicklaus for the lead. Souchak also birdied the 570-yard par 5 hole and was only one stroke behind. - it ■ * a. Souchak then pulled even with Nicklaus with what he called “a tough seven-foot putt” for a birdie four on the 575-yard 15th. Rodriguez meanwhile had dropped out of contention by losing strokes at Nos. 13 and 15. Cwpif. si.t! DODDY Nichols. I1.-U. . Tommy. Aaron. $1,450 . Lionel Hebert, *1,450 . Don FalrllekJ, *1,450 .. & Sports Calendar Brighton et Net....... Waterford el Berkley Pontiac Northern at Southfield Farmington et Welled Lake MaryovUle et Anchor Say RO KimaaM at SlaomtiaM HIM* Rochester at Tfsy _ . „ Pontiac Northern at RoaowWe Women's Golf SPARTANBURG. S.C. (AP) - Money winners St W-HNyWmlMI som Colt Tournament Sue Mickey WrtaM, *1.501 . Shirley Englehom. **50 Gloria Armstrong, Sin . BfiSAa- Mery - Mills. *3*3.50 .. i Marwne Naggo. *302.50 . Rath Jossen, *3*2.50 ... Kathy Whitworth, *235 I Clifford Ann CroodTnM 75-00-71—215 . 7*-72-73—221 , 72-75-7*—221 73-74-77-224 . 71-74-77—224 . 70-77-77—224 .. 70-70-7*—224 . 77-7474—225 . 7$-7176 —225 fly with one out and the bases | headed for the dugout, thinking: it was the third out. Nelson Ma-j thews scored from third and Edj Charles from second as Hinton trotted towards the dugout, ball in hand. Manager Gil Hodges, who frowns on sleeping on the ball field, replaced Hinton in left field with Ken Hunt in the next Tiger Box Scores By The Associated Press Rookie Manager Yogi Berra' finally tasted the fruits of victory as the New York Yankees won their first game of the season Sunday after three straight extra inning defeats. A fellow with an entirely different taste in Ms mouth today must be Chuck Hinton, brilliant but erratic Washington outfielder and the goat of a 5*1 ddfttt inning, by Kansas City. I FIRST LOSS * * * _ _____1 The Yankees handed Balti- After catching Jim Gentiles^ defeat in five] ! games. 5-3, but the Orioles re-j tained their hold on first place, i j as the second place Minnesota! Twins split a doubleheader with Detroit. The Chicago White Sox blanked Boston 6-0. A scheduled doubleheader between Los Angeles and the Indians in Cleveland was postponed because of rain. W Sunday’s defeat was the “iwing p o o o o j fourth in six games for the Sen-pI5S?*p oooo ators but it is doubtful any of “ ,jjU|the previous losses rankled ' ' ' Hodges more. He had vowed the Senators, would cut down their mental mistakes. Hinton can comfort himself in the knowledge that Joe DiMag-gic was once guilty of a similar boner. Ip a game with Detroit, Joe caught a fly ball and, think* ingvft was the third out, trotted toward the Yankee dugout It was tee second out and George Kell Scored from second. TWO-HITTER Orlando Pena permitted only two Lit*-—triples to Don Blasto-game and Ed Brinkman—to the rain-shortened first game of a scheduled doubleheader, Kansas City’s first victory of the season. Hi! C 3 0 0 ( Ace at Bald Mountain Always one of the first courses MINNSSOTA Rollins 3b *5 0Vo Oliva rf Slid Allison cf ‘ .Jf^S-lb* 4I10 3 0 0 t Kalin* rf 4110 ( 3 0 0 0 Marian N 1)20 2 0 0 0 Thomas -cl 2112 cin:@,tcNisis * 3 0 2 0 wlck'ham p 3010 Kimball Swimmer 2nd .. BRIDGETOWN, Barbados! (AP) — Michigan State’s AAU! long distance swimming cham-j m I J|_________| _ ___pion Edward Click and Douglas j to* report ~a hole to one, Baldi 1 Webster of Royal Oak finished Mountain chalked up its first | of the season yesterday when mcaiimi* ana c**n. lob-mu***** 10, water marathon. Glick.of Hunt-Joe Hayes of R$y$i Oik xt - • ington, Ind.,. cbvertjL ihC1 Iti! the'155 yard 8th hole with a 5-1T*om"- m sbrsb so, miles to 1 hour.! *0 minutes.I * V : i ? I I « Webster, a Kimball high at^oolj Last year, Hayes scortfi V * X * IJstudent, finished two minutes , 1 oat Dad p,m - .,-f Ntppr Riot; behind bole to one at Red Run. • . • ,;$t5®rv$ii^ Complete )-|H. 0rowp...2 Contemperery Chairs, and Ottoman Mrs. There's a high-back chajr fer him, a lew back chair for her, and ah ottoman large enough to share! Slim and 'beautifully tailored, with foam rubber reversible zippered cushions for extra comfort Covered in durable fabric in choice of newest decorator colors. Reg. Price $169*5 8£ $139 Mr. and BOTH CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIP >0, 1964 Giant Outfielder Has Best Start Mays Hits 6th Homer, 13th RBI By Ike Associated Free* Willie Mays never sizzled much even in his atkfcbaU days on the steaming streets of New York. Tke San Francisco slugger xked his sixth home run in six games Sunday and drove in three runs for a total of IS in the Giants' 124 romp over Cincinnati. His three hits increased Is batting average to J01. Tke skyrocketing start is the best for the 8-year-oid center-a since be Joteod the 1394 I |947 Best Bourbon Buyl •••■► yf at I 7t c*e* n*. im I mim.w Hiram WalkeA TEN HIGH so mt in moor. hiram walker a sons me. feoma, bj- Giants in 1S61, the year be also started playing stfckbaU with the kids in Harlem. TOTAL BASES Mays' slugging percentage shows how phenomenal Ms performance in the first week of toe season has been. With 27 total bases he has three sin- gles to go with his home runs —in 8 tones at bat, his slugging mark Is 2.174. Compare this with Mays’ career percentage of .58, the all - time high in the National League. Mays, in fact, has al better record than the Los Angeles Dodgers as a team. Tke world, champions have Mt four homers and have scored IS runs in compiling their worst Mart since arriving in Los Angeles in 196t. / * w * Tke Dodgers dropped their fifth straight game Sunday, losing M to Milwaukee in 11 to- MIAA Slate Heavy MSU 9 Trims Chips Twice By The Associated Press | to 3-1 behind shutout pitching Superior carried Pen Veldman and Jim Michigan State to a pair of vie- *" * tortoe over Central Michigan Saturday and pushed the ifoor-tans’ baseball record to U wins in 15 starts. dr,., ■ Rain postponed Michigan’s scheduled doubleheader against Eastern Michigan at Ann Arbor, but MIAA teams and independents got their licks in despite cloudy aides and high winds. Tke Spartans’ Jack Kronen outdueled the CMppewas’ Doug VanderWaU 1-0 in toe opener. State won the nightcap 5-1 behind John EUwood’s four-hitter. Joe Bosworth fired a onoidtter as Hope blanked Albion 1-9; Calvin tout out Olivet In a twin bill by scores of M and 34; Adrian took n doubleheader from Kalamazoo 7-0 and 1-1; and Hillsdale split a non-league twinblll with | Penis State. Ike Dales won the, opener 7-2 and lost the nightcap H. TWO-RUN HOMER y Michigan State won the opening at Mount Pleasant on an error by pitcher VanderWaD. Dick Billings’ two-run homer wrapped up the nightcap for the Spartans. Fredericks. Veldman had three-hitter in tito opener, and Fredericks heldOlivet to one Mt in the second game. BUI Greven-goed sparked the Calvin attack with four hits in eight trips for toe day. Olivet la now 1-3. HAPPY RUT Pitchers Chris GotsbaU and BiD Reel each tossed three hit-ten in Adrian’s double victory over Kaitmaxoo. Adrian’s Dick Goodrich had three hits to back , ........... „. j*d GotshaU’s shutout in the opener. Ike victories were Adrian'* first two In MIAA pliy. Kalamazoo stands 1-3. Apinch-hit single by Jim Satt-ler gave Ferris a split in a twin MU with Hillsdale at Big Rapids. Sattler’s Mt drove in two runs for an 64 triumph. Hillsdale won nings. Elsewhere in the league the New York Mete atopped Pittsburgh *4 for their first victory after four defeats, Philadelphia trounced Chicago 5-1 behind the hitting of rookie Richie Alim and SL Louis wMppad Houston 3-1 as Bob Gibaon hurled a four-hitter. e h e The Dodgers, who haven’t won since Sandy Koufax beat St. Louis in the opener, lost when Felipe Alou singled and Ed Mathews doubled him home in the llto. Don Drysdale pitched perfect baU until toe sixth and kept the Brkves hitless through S 1*3 innings. At that point Hank Aaron ignited a two-run rally with a double. LAST PLACE Los Angeles, now in the cellar, ha* scored only two runs in the last 23 Innings. e * Even the Mets are ahead of the Dodgers. They got there mainly through toe pitching of tile opener 3-2 behind the eight- ^ Jackson, who scattered she hit pitching of Harry Shate. Ferris Catcher Chuck Gram-lich, whose error lost the opener, hit a two-run homer in the nightcap. Pontiac Swimmers 2nd in Age Group AAU Meet HURRY! HURRY! (LAST 7 DAYS) Monday thru Meaday Hope’s Bos worth turned in toe best performance in the MIAA. He fanned II and didn’t walk a man in the 10-iiming affair. Loser Larry Colburn of Albion fanned 12 on a seven-hitter. Hope won it on Clare Van Wier-en’s two-out, run-scoring double I in the 10th. I e e e i event Tke victory gave Hope a 2-1 Another first and sixth Were league record, and the upper won in the 12 and under'boys hand in this year’s champion- division with Steve Atomead, Led by its relay teams, boat Pontiac swim dub took runner-up honors in team score in the third annual Age Group AAU meet at PNH pool Saturday. Northwest Aquatic Club of Detroit won the meet with 154ft points, while Pontiac Swim Chib had 93ft and Birmingham’s Maple Swim Club took third with 72 points. Tap performance was the SOI medley relay of beys 11-14 made up of Mike Staab, Frank Yedlin, John Mason and Stove Yedlia. Tke oM record was broken by three seconds as the team came In at 1:55. Pontiac also took Oth in this hits against the Pirates. Ron Hunt and Rod KaneM each drove across two runs as tile Meta enjoyed their lustiest hlt-| ting of the young season. * . ★ *- Allen blasted two solo home ' runs against the Cuba, bringing i his total to three. He also batted in a run with a single as he ! raised Ms average to .429. Phillies’ starter Dennis Bennett allowed 12 hits but got tight each I time Chicago threatened. Tke victory was the fourth in five games for the Phils. PRETTY WINNER - Barbara McAlister Taimage of Phoenix, Arts., is aU smiles after winning her second AAU crown in the National women’s diving championships held at Pittsburgh, Pa. Barbara scored 383.3 while competing in PittolMvgh’B Trees Pool to win thp three-meter crown. She won the one-meter title last Thursday. medley relay, Hugh Wilder, Carl Cascaddak, Skip Ervin and Mike Landers finished second in 1:50.5, while another Pontiac team was 4th. GIRL EVENTS Kathy and Linda Ebbert | semmof*" ........ scored points for the Pontiac' dShSoS^*'..t i girls with 5th and Oth places in' Boston the breaststroke and butterfly -and they also teamed wih Lor raine King and Debbie Cert for a 0th in the medley relay. For boys 8-under, Jim Dauw was 0th, while Dave Hardenberg ( Sfiyff took second in the of the 50 freestyle. | tojM^jTg^aSS Kalamazoo swimmer took , division in the 50 free, 50 today's gam as ... . - ^ .. J rn kruol ' Chicago (Plnaro 0-0) al Baltlmora (Mc- backstroke ana 50 nreast- Nanv mi, night. I Now York (Mayar swone. ,, ewteTKie In the 13-14 year old division, as Queen of Swimmers Naw Yarn ..... 1 I M M lATURDAY'S RBSULTS KanaM City at Ctavatand, paatpenaa, rat Detroit X Lot Angelo* I Mlnilliat* I, Waihlnotan t, IS Inning* Detroit was seventh with 12 points. Mrs. Barbara Taimage of Phoenix, Ariz., won aU three diving events—toe one-meter, three-meter and platform. Mkki King of Pontiac, competing for the Ann Arbor Swim Club, was fifth in too From 0«r Newt Wires PITTSBURGH—If there are as to whether Donna deVarbna is the queen of Amer-lea’s female swimmers, just check the results of the 1964 national AAU Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. Tke star of Coach George Cathy Ferguson, of Los An-Haines’ powerful Santa Clara, geles bettered the old mark of Calif., Swim Chib won the 200- 1:02.1 in the 100-yard backyard and 400-yard individual j stroke with a mark of 1:01:5. medleys, the 200-yard butterfly and wgs runner-up by one-tenth I of a second in the 100-yard but- i terfly. ■h in race. Hope and Albion, now Brce Feathers tone, Jeff Bisanz John Mason won the 100 back- 0nlv 9*,"?uSo5(y4 bam as >2, shared the MIAA crown last and Dave Hardenberg winning stroke and was 2nd ih the 100 ^ HH ***** * «.«• E&wKSr If Miss deVarona is the queen (hen there are several princesses as can be noted by the year. Calvin boosted its MIAA mark 1 2:00.4. l W s HO FREE METALWORK WITH EITHER OUR 229.99 PAINT JOB OM OUR 049JS PAINT JOBI SAME LOW METALWORK PRICES IN EFFECT. PROVE IT TO YOURSELF WITH EARL SCHEIB’S EXCLUSIVE-AUTOMATIC E ST-O-METER Do your own ••timatfnkl Just draw the EST-O-METER over too damaged areas and tho cost appMrsonthedialillOLOO off on all natal work oust IIO.OO. H dial raods 21.00 to $1040 you pay nothing! ANOTHER BevUScAe^ FIRST! UNCONDITIONAL LIFETIME GUARANTEE SwUSc/teM' THE WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER 147 S. UflHW FEderal AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Oount Your Savings division of the Yedlin finished in a tie for third only with Ron MUler of Fitzgerald ;n 56.0. S '"in® p infs in the 15-17 NATIONAL LBAOUB idd-n v 108 ) the 5 and ! hack- Ny ; Celts Picked in 2nd Game j UCB5CB mt VOU WC HUMS! UJf UIC ’ . . - - I fact that during the four-day r\f P/nvofrC . meet last week American and I r ,W/ Vf ,a ] championships records were set in each of the 14 swimming BOSTON (AP) — Alex Han-events. i num, San Francisco Warrior m.,- _ ! coach, says his team wiU be !p*’i5RirNw.wi» Ushed in aU of the events. BEST TERMS On Auto Servlet la This Ain 20:6 Mob. to pay Tue, and Wed. Only! ~iOO GOOD .MmHU 19? DOUBUmYE ACTION ■ ” SHOCK ABSORBERS 3.. Brake*4Froiit ini taU 695 ic CwwdCombw, Cotter, Too-fo, ★ Ra-pock Front WUI B*artngt ★ Adfr« Broio. All Four Wh—h if Chock Bolonc* of Front Wheel* ★ RoodTert Brake Adjustment j Alt Four OO® tm i Wheels ||y i BY APPOINTMENT I WHEEL BEARINQS REPACKED le WITH THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT 79" “Now ... Instant Credit at Goodyear" Nr all hoMm of Chargo-A-Platt* and NetioMil Credit Cards. Drive in, present plots or cord. Your charge account will be eptMd while yew tires ere being HtoOnted. ' " ... , ____________ GOODYEAR SERVICE ' M S. CASS FE S-6123 ’ ■ Open to 9 P. M. Friday . S «„* Sm th of Hi ^.mficld Hills cmcw*? ?kikS5|$SV -V)n the Kiris 13-14 freestyle in JUSS*/’SSSfT1 1:02.1 and the 100 yard back- c’^*ww>llu,wdLati*,iK|!iultI sir nke in 1:10.1. New York t, Pimburgh • A total of 22 swim clubs par- lo* tSonm t it emine* ticipated with more than 750 ^T*r,rr peting in the all .... TOPAYg-eSWu swimmers competing 1 day meet. ladctpM* (Sunning 14) at New York (StaitarU o-l) Cincinnati (Pvtkay M) at San Prancbce Carter Faces Test in ABC Masters OAKLAND (AP)—Don Carter faced a do-or-die situation today in the American Bowling Congress masters match-play tournament Tke great St. Louis pro was dropped into the loser’s bracket of the masters by BiU Aziz, El Paso, Texas, Sunday. Another loss would mean elimination for Carter. Aziz piled up 197 pins for the four game Mode to 665 for Carter. tics agree. But BUI Russell and his Bos-A member of the 1960 Olympic ton mates remain a 10-point fa-team and America’s greatest vorite to make it two straight swimming hope in the upcoming over WUt Chamberlain and coin-Games, Miss deVarona scored pany in the best-of-seven final 26 points and also was a mem-1 series of the National Basket-her of both winning relay t*aiw« i ball Association playoffs, in this year’s meet. She wtil be I The Celtics beat San Fran-17 years old in the near future. I ctoco 10646 Saturday night The average age of the ap- j opening their bid for a sixth proximately 250 entrants was strafe1* world title and seventh ISft. I in eight years. '-i-.-'I--______. “We’H be ready this time— TEAM CHAMPION much tougher,” Hamnim said. TUIIDAY? GAMES Philadelphia at Naw York PUtabureh at Chicago Clnclnn«ll at Houiton, night The Santa Clara Club won the team championship for the third straight year wito 130 points. Tke Golden Lions Swim Club of “We were tired and not aggressive in the opener. And remember, that was only the first of a seven game aeries. Lions Pick Talent Scout DETROIT (AP)—Tke Detroit Lions have named former defensive end Gene Cronin as a player talent scout. Cronin, 30, is an eight year veteran of the National Football League. He was a Lions’ draft choice in 1966 and played with Detroit four seasons before being sold to the Dallas Cowboys in 1660. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as nt*ny ** 5, 6 or \ different bills into one low monthly payment. In most casts, your cost .will be one-half of whef you are now paying. Pa* the Michael Allen Wayr-0ne Easy Mo. Payment IF YOU NEED '1,000 to *5,000 CALL TODAY! • Consultation In Tho Privacy of Your Homo* FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE UflBfAar THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* APRIL 20, 1964 NINETEEN SPECIALS OARAGE FRQNT REMODELING Ovwfcwrf Poore 2-CAR OARAGE COMPLETE *899 ggjlVES o«n»9TM CaUVtAmytlm* OR 4-1511 J SPORTS FANS iSg • ! YOU | DIDN’T ! KNOW___________ By Bud^dton - r x !>■ f Hare'* «tough quoctlon for | you . . .Do you ImiW ■ kfoa what wo* tha first (port* !|mt ovor brtodcatt? . . . * Tho first gtiSSl history do-I tcribsd ovor a cowtmaecJal I station was a Pirato-Phils | bo so ball gamo . . . Tho ■ KDKA, Pittsburgh in August, J j 1921 ... Thoy roally stortod I ■ somothing that day, didn't I ■•hay* I I ★ ★ ★ | 2* What yodr did Man O* War I " win tho Kentucky Dorby? ... I ■ Strangely ongugh, Man O' I .War, regarded as the great-| ost race horse of all-time, | never raced in the Derby! | ★ ★ ★ | Mora and mare ex * Little |, Leaguers have now grown up | and are playing major league - ball, but do you knew who ~|wos the first bey in hig)o«y ■ to play Little League base. I ball, and then go to the big | leagues ... The first boy | to graduate from tho Little a Leagues to the majors was e pitcher Joey Jay... He broke J in with the Milwaukee Braves ■: in 19S3, and ha's been in the • * big leagues ever since. I * * # f I bet you didn't know ... a that the p^ce to get the right • deal on a new Pontiac or • Buick (or a real goad used I car) is at Sholtoa'sl See us Pitchers Shine on Prep Diamonds The pitchers held the upper hand in visits to Flint by Cranbrook and Waterford Saturday. The Skippers traded shutouts with Flint Southwestern, losing the opener, 34, and taking the nightcap, 8-0. The Cranes dropped two the Flint Central, 6-5 and 2-0. Southpaw Red Scptf yielded only two hits to loiing pitcher Gary Grant in trimming the SUppersln the opener. ^JFhe Skippers pounded three Southwestern pitcher* for lb hits to go with Gerald KiUlane’s four-hit pitching in the second game. ./■' ★ vijh ★ •• Scott fanned ^Nn the opener aim picked up tbeahly runte needed in the first inplng on a double byMike Ramsey and a single by Tim Reasoner. KiOiane’s teammates came up with two runs In the opening frame of dm second eon-A test and he coasted to victory. Mike Freeland and Dennis1' Ahnen led the attack with two hits each. Freeland picked up two RBIs. Flint Central’s Jim Blight struck out 13, hit a home run and scored the winning run in the sixth inning of the opening game vs. Cranbrook. Jefferson Davis baffled the Cranes in the nightcap, giving up singles to Guy Bramble and Bob Heavenrich. TRACK On the prep track scene, Birmingham Seaholm won a triangular meet, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes lost two dual meets and county schools could. do no better than third In the Brother Rice relays. Dwayne Weber, 8-1, 218-pound WOLL shot putter, set a school record wtth a toss of 37-foet-U as the Lakers lost to Fruacis of Ecorse yesterday, 76%-32 %. Bob Schaffer won the pole vault with a 10-foot high ami the 12tl-yard low hurdles against Efeorse, and the pole fault and high jump 5-6 against Ypsi-lanti St. John. \The latter also triumphed over WOLL, 80-29, in the double dual foeelpn its home track. Seafadm scored 53 points^ Radford Union 42% and Detroit Thurston 38% in a triangular Saturday. At Birmingham Brother Rice, Detroit Catholic Central claimed first place on a 53%-point performance. doge behind were University of Detroit High (48%) and Birmingham Groves (48%). Farmington was fourth with 42, host Brother Rice had 31, while other county entries were Walled Lake (15%), Berkley (I), Trpy (8) and Clawson (8). Farmington took the distance SHELTON MOTORS I'58 Buick..$65 I I'51 FordV4... $90 I I ’59 Ford 8 • •.. $601 I’60 Plym. 6 ...$1251 Royal Alto Parts] FE 4-9589 1130 Mt. Clomono j Grid Coaches Unimpressed By The Associated Press With two weeks of practice under their belts, the Michigan State Spartans have yet to im-press Coach Duffy Daugherty to a great degree. Approximately the same is true with the Michigan Wolverines and Coach Bump Elliott. * ★ ★ “... a lot to be desired,” said Daugherty though conceding that MSU is a little better on defense. Elliott went so far as to say the Wolverines had improved over a week earlier and that it seemed evident the varsity race was competitive. * * ★ The two coaches summed up after the MSU top offensive and defensive team, beat the reserves 17-0 Saturday and the Wolverine varsity smashed its reserves 72-6 with 12 touchdowns. ★ A ★ after the MSU top offensive and style kicker, booted a 44-yard field goal. Fullback Dave Fisher scored four touchdowns, one on a 68-year run, for the Wolverine varsity. ALUMIDOCK MHt Alt-Aluminum Docks - Float! — Beat SHolton OAKLAND MARINE FI 8-4101 891 S. Saginaw Area Mat Qualify for U.S. Tryouts Eight Oakland County wrestlers qualified for the U^. Olympic final tryouts in regional matches Friday and Saturday at Zeeland, Mich. All are members of the Hazel Park Wrestling Club. They racked up seven firsts and one second in taking eight of the 16 qualifying berths. The eight will enter the finals at the World’s Fair in New York August 24, 25 and * J Ken Kimmel, former Pontiac Northern matman, waa the lone Pontiac qualifier. He took second in the 125.5 weight class, losing to Gary Burger of Hazel Park. Other qualifiers were Stan Secosky (171.5) a senior at Farmington Our Lady of S o r-rows; Olka Johnson (1146) former Michigan State University wrestler; BIO Riddle (138.5) of Garden City; Chuck Ginther (154.0); Jack Barden (213.5) and Jerry Wiebeck (heavyweight). SEEKS... for PHOTOSTATS - WHITE PRIHTS REPRODUCED TRACINGS Complete Line of Drafting Office and Engineering Supplies BLUE PRINT 1034 W. HURON. Pontiac CO. FE 5-2400 7 Pontiac Cyclists Win Dryden Prizes Pontiac riders walked off with seven of 12 trophies awarded to contestants in the motorcycle scramble races at Dryden’s Sidewinder Race Course Sunday. Larry Brown captured the expert heavyweight title for the second week in a row, and he’ll try for a third next Sunday on the Irish Hills course at Clinton, Mich. Bob Spangler took third. In the expert lightweight class BUI Doyle came home first and Jay Lathum finished third. Dick McDonald and Bob Cas-tlebury, Keego Harbor, finished one-two in the amateur light-weight Class. Everett Wright took second in the amateur heavyweight race. ENTBJES ACCEPTED UNTIL APRIL 24th, 1964 I- AIRWAY LANES 13rd AMIAL FATHER & SON TMMAMENT SUNDAY. APRIL 26th, 1964 IO:SO A.M. JUNIOR and MAJOR DIVISION (13 to 19) liOO PJfl. PREPS DIVISION (8 to 12) Father's Name-League— -A.B.C. Sane.# -Average— -Handicai _Age_ _Y.B.A. Sane. #_ _Avg.___‘___Hdep.. Mather's Keep Score: Yes_No— Phone- Rrtim or mall application and entry fee to Airway Lane*, 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD, Pontiae, Michigan, no laterthao April ZLtk. 1964 - ENTRY tKL 45.00 4— .VU- AiAujoy Lone# FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 674-0424 or 6744)425 medley, mile relay and sprint medley' events. Troy’s John Holder won the broad jump 21-6; and WaOed Lake took the pole vault as Steve Pitcher did 12 feet. In a Friday meet, Cranbrook lost to Femdale for the first time in seven years, 84%-46%. A prep haseball result that day found Hazel Park beating Mount Clemens, 3-1, on junior righthander Gary Eddings’ two-hitter. S(. Frederick’s golf team posted its first win Frid^y^iher three setbacks by downing Coun- try Day; 230-244, at Pontiac Municipal. Ed Mareskl shot a 44. for the Rams and BUI Cooper' a 45 for the losers. , •* ★ g., ■ (First Owns) {ooftwltl I \ Gran (L) and Ahnen; Scott (W) end Clary. — (Second Don) ,/ Flktr^outhweitom III.' fcj ’« 0 KURana lWi end Ahnen; Bergeron (i), Berger (2), Welton (S) end Wfiltsoh. Manway-(Li ( SLOT RACING! ; OUR TRACK IS NOW OPEN AT HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) : AND PONTIAC. LAKE RD. NEXT TO. THE ROLLADIUM Drive West from Telegraph Road on Pontiac Lake Road to Highland Road. Turn right and you’re there. Lots of free parking. Race meets “ every Monday and Friday nights. Trophy to top winner. STAPLEri#S GIFTWARE AND SPORTING GOODS See our beautiful CLUB ALUMINUM colors and Tenon — all in stock. !; Return Engagement WOODY MARTENS APRIL 20th 1 l By Popular Demand! At the Hammond Organ In Tbe Lounge | twenty THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 3P> #96* / IN CONCERT csemucbsu. TRIO MONDAY, APRIL 27 - S:00' P. M. - Senior Hi Gym Rochester Rochester, MleMg— Ticket* Arailgbl* al — CALS I MOIIC CO. — PNNM MITZGLPELO'S - Rochntar oiiNNIU’S — WMMMl : OftlNMLrS - Mail •' iwmMm - «.oe - oj.oo - iFor Limcheon Only! IBMDIUL j Cheese OPapperoni PIZZA 75? Served Every Day 11 q.m. to 3 p.m. RICKY'S FE 3-9782 AwnhilUiehltNp> UST TIME TONITE “Music Man” and “Who’s Minding the Store” EAGLE HIES. HE ™MI ■ WDODWAHD From % i JLrf f-Junior Editors Quiz on- METEORS Foreign News Commentary KS3KEECO France Wbrried About Tourism QUESTION: What isthe difference between a meteor and a meteorite? ‘. sC\,: ANSWER: We have all seen occasional long brilliant streaks in toe night sky, akifa star had suddenly shot away from it’s secure position; they are often called "shooting stars." x Actually, these are true visitors from enter space, called "meteors," composed of metal or stone. Astro-omers say that as many as Ml million enter the earth’s atmosphere every day, polled down by the force of gravity. One may wonder why the earth’s surface is not littered with meteors. It would be, and many of us would be killed by them, if it were not for the fortunate fact that these dangerous visitors become heated by the friction of the air in the atmosphere. At first (upper right) they are hardly affected; then they get so hot they begin to gipw and we see a rapidly moving liR^it in tbe night sky. Then the meteor becomes white hot and we see its light brilliantly. At last the heat breaks It up into small pieces which usually burn op before reaching the earth. Occasionally, however, an extra large bit of a meteor may strike the earth before it is destroyed. There is an enormous crater in Arizona believed to have been caused in this way and a number of actual pieces have been preserved. Such a piece, striking the earth, is called a "meteorite.” FOR YOU TO DO: Keep your eyes open, at night, for the thrilling spectacle of a shooting star. Meteors are thought to be fragments of comets, but many are small — no larger than a grain of sand. Tbe earth passes through clouds of such meteors every November. < By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The French government Is worried that sky-high prieee may keep tourists, particularly Americans, aw*f from France this ■ummw^Tbe high cost of tourism to France already has been attacked sharply In pms liament and the French prase. ' Foreign tourist agencies reportedly are urging would-be travelers to save money by giving France a miss. UNDER FIM^^^ The Ffpqto Parliament also te expected to have considerable to say^SP President de Gaulle's go-it-alone foreign policies in this week’s three-day foreign affairs debate. Under particularly heavy fire are the huge suOrde Gaulle Is spending on foreign aid, especially In Africa. The large sums being spent on de Gasflpn*v flppundent nuclear program also are being criticized. REDS TRY AGAIN Western officials in Berlin expect ttie Communist East Germans to try again for direct negotiations with West Germany and the West Berlin government, bypassing the Weet-ern allies. Successful agreements even on such minor points as sharing reconstruction work on a border bridge or issuing passes to West Berliners for trips east would be considered by the East Germans as progress toward international recognition. TRADE TALKS British businessmen are closely watching the outcome of the present round of Anglo-Soviet trade talks. If these turn out successful* as is confidently predicted, British salesmen are expected to train their big guns on the Russian market and go all out for big business there. Especially attractive to the Russians would be tbe long-term credits toe British are willing to give. COMPETITION Foreign businessmen are concerned over the steady inroads Japanese business Is making in Singapore. These businessmen claim the Japanese are accepting terms which atodr compete tors cannot sffod and that non-Japanese investors may !>* forced to look for opportunities elsewhere. ''V. NO PEACE Federation of Malaysia laad-ers feel there Is little hope for settlement of their quarrel with Indonesia so long as President Sukarno remains in pow-r.- ,... These officials say they are willing to go to the bargaining table with Sukarno but first they must be convinced such talks would be worthwhile. karoo’s part would be an order from Sukarno to his guerrillas to withdraw from Malaysian Borneo. However, no such order is anticipated now. According to an estimate by tot World Health Organization, there are still 10 million cases of leprosy in existence over are One dramatic gesture on Su- globe. Legendary Film Era Silent Screen Star Recalls Past THOMAS ik NEW KIND OF LOVE .-MAIIIWEWIM .MAURICE CHEVAUER |A DEE * DAN I I|wkohher-robertalBm ♦JtiyiTA MOORE •MAHALIA UCKS0H@ EARL GRANT, LADIES’ DAY TUESDAY lllMAJLio 5:00 P.M. LADIES 30c By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—She is > familiar sight as she hurries down the street, .her corn-silk bhir tacked under a large hat, her tiny frame wrapped in a bulky coat. She takes short steps in heels so high as to seem precarious, yet she moves With a dancer’s grace. Mae Murray i> a part of the legendary era of Hollywood’s ’20s, alien stars lived above the crowd and married princes. ,N* '★ ★ Six weeks ago police found her wandering in St. Louis. Friends broughther back to toe apartment where she has lived for toe past year and where she gave an interview. Miss Murray remains a handsome woman, stylishly dressed with makeup expertly applied, her lips less bee-stung than in her heyday on the screen. That was during the period of silent Aims, although she made eight talkies, including one hi 1951. IN AND OUT "But you don’t have to keep making films to remain a star,” she said. "You can go in and out.” ★ * --Oh------ Her most famous role was as "The Merry Widow” to John Gilbert’s dashing prince in toe 1925 version of the operetta classic. She remembers It food- "It was silent, you know,’’ she said, “but it didn’t need words. The story Just told itself, as the* great pictures did in those days. There is talk of rereleasing-it” She still loves to dance, and she sometimes goes out with friends to toe - night spots in town. But she doesn’t like what she sees. She told of a recent visit to a Sunset Strip spot that specializes in the wild Watusi told the Twist. ‘SHOCKING’ "I am not sure about toe morality of those places," she said. “I think the dances are shocking — and so lacking in grace and beauty. Ah, the waltz, the j rhumba, toe tango — those are what I call the basic dances, toe ones that are lovely to watch. do>so Wish we could get back to them.’’ In 1926 she figured her worth at $3 million. Ten years later it was gone. She was asked if she had any regrets. “No, none at all,” she replied. “I spent a great deal of money, IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE! This It the time of the year when you really appreciate tho extra quality of Goo's cleaner burning fuel oil. .. the selected furnace oil so refined to give you maximum warmth and comfort at a minimum cost. Mother especially appreciates the cleanliness of its cleaner burning qualities as tho Spring housocloaning is much easier in a home comfortably heated with Gee Fuel Oil. Its readiness to respond to furnace drafts is most important during the changeable weather of early Spring days. This is tho time of tho year when ypu really appreciate Geo's dependable "Keep Full" service which assures you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil.. whkih can bo stored in adequate quantities SAFELY, making it available at a minute's notice. OoiBiSg Friday IHtfffitflBLE HR. UMPEt* Gee’s fleet of new, modem GMC truck*, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched to give you better service, distribute better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Auburn Haights, Bloomfield Hills, Kedgo Harbor, Walled Labs and tho surrounding area. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PRONE-Dlal FE 5-8181. THE EONflAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 TWENTY-ONfe Cut from Tender Young Porkers "Super-Right" Quality CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS SPECIAL teaMUtM*' 4 to 8 PoiimI Six** Smoke*.Pioiics ggjg3| 'A m Crisco & "SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY GROUND BEEF 3 LB. PKG. 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IMS Jecobt, 20-year-old mother of two ^HMer was reported to fair condition at Belding Hospital to Belding today fttnene* shot wound reportedly inflicted by bar huaband, J. * * */■ Pduce said the bioband, Jerome Jabobe, 25, abut Us wife with a 22 caliber fifle to an argument Saturday night and then killed himself with the gup/at at their home here. -OPEN TONIGHT’til 9 - Spring Paint Sale 30% M ffUHOS MM4-LAB Ferwata « PMM. ft*4IJ0 M. - /; 1^8 PlasHo WaNTDa CERAMIC WAIL Till isto ••Mfrw Oaeeraflva EOC Mosaio Tile 13Nk12* Sheets Bm Bo and m Ooatiter Tops. Walla, Tablet 12X12 Bilhg Y|0p4toaaiam4hhl ft Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be need in other rooms ■ 0x12 LINO NOGS... *3“ ODUM TILE Its It AeemNmt «n. Irrag. 12 •»Pb ASPHALT TILE B. Group ...... *13. 0. Group ...... *42?.. 0. Group . . . ... $5”. 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Udall had backed s national seashore containing some 92,000 acres, hot receded from his stand and accepted the 77,000-acre total to the Hart-" IcNamara hill / Hie bill as finally passed by the Senate eliminated from the lakeshore virtually all of tlw residential inland lakes proper-source of In additki, Griffin said, he had urged that a^bcopamittee visit the area on the ridge of Lake Michigan URE VEGETABLE SHORTENING............3-49‘ SAVE 12*—EMBASSY BRAND ft urnumjrZ r *at..ir ——, Salad dressing. SAVE 1 O'—KROGER SLICED BREAD POTATO M ITALIAN 19* Ballon bleach. .^39* KROGER BRAND NIAYONNAISE .45* SAVE 9*—BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILK. 2™ 49* SAVE 17*—MORTON'S FROZEN, 6 FLAVORS CREAM PIES 3 - 51 KROGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE........ 3 79’ FRENCH TOUCH CHARLES ANTEIL HAIR SPRAY . . . . . .^66* i PURCHASE—EATM0R6 ASST. FLAVORS ■ORPIN'S SHERBET MARGARINE 1-LB. CTN. 12 SAVE 6* LIMIT 2 CTNS. Coupon void nt Krogor in Detroit and Coelom Michigan thru Wodnoedny, ' ** “ *' • - * April 22, 1944. limit one coupon par family. I 50 EXTRA va°iu« STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VAUJI STAMPS | WITH THN COUPON AND PURCHASI | ¥^^4§^SSlUL^fn^»Ml | OP 4-OZ. Ot 14-OZ. JA* I Spotlight Instant CcMm B Coupon mU of Krogor In Detroit ond Bottom Michigon Ihru' Wodnot- Q doy, April 22, 1944. MANZANIUA H1-BAU S-OZ., ILO-BAU 5H-OZ. OR 4-0Z. STOPFER OLIVES f Coupon uoM at Kroger in Ditrrif _ ond Ea.t.rn Michigan thru Wodnai- I | doy, April 22,1944. VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA VAIUC STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE EXCEPT BEER. WINE OR CIGARETTES 50 EXTRA vAuie STAMPS | 50 EXTRA vaum STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP PKO. KROGER PECAM CARAMEL ROLLS I Covptn valid of Kroger In OefroM | wdlnttm Mfrhigon thru Wtdiw da ■ doy. April 22,1944. W hMmoiimnaiiwiw?m^mMnR^i OP POUK 4-OZ. PKOS. H ASSORTED VANITIfS KROGER GELATINS ■ Coupon uoBd nt Krogor In Detroit _ B | I ond Bottom Mkhigon dim Wodnot- (m E day, April 22,1964. W ■ ■ tee mo mo ■■■■■ rw mm J 25 EXTRA yaum STAMPS fl SO EXTRA vuw STAMPS | SO EXTRA vaun STAMPS | WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE | WITH THIS COUPON A NO PURCHASE - WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE m OP 1-U. PKO. ■ OP 144. PKO. WHOSE HOG | OP S44. *AO ECHRICN SMOKIES | BIRB FARM SAUSAGE | APPLES Coupon veM ot krogor In Dttrtit I Coupon valid ot Kroger M Detroit B Coupon vnld at Krogor hi Detroit end Bottom Michigon Ihru Wtdnor- A ■ end Ea.tarnMkhigan thru Wodnot- dSL 1 ond loctom Michigon thru WtdwtC A* day. Aprij 22,1944. RM I doy.^pril 22rl«4Lr--,u ^ RSI | dny, April 22,1944. \ RF | TWENTY-FOUR Watch for Danger Signals BEN CASEY School System Can Cause Poor Scholars By LESLIE J. NASON, EA. D. Schools could turn wt mom fine scholars, U they went about It better. By the time he reaches high school every student should know how to analyze hiS own successes and ^failures, and be actively searching for better learning r techniques: This DR. NASON striving is the key to his success op the job or to, college. At the start, children are enthusiastic about learning; they all try. For example, they all enjoy their first experience with arithmetic. But by tne seventh grade too many actually “bite the stuff.” Many have stopped trying to kjarn it. x\ . ■■ //+ n ■ * . V - Each of these students should have been given ihunediste help at the point where he stopped trying. This was tjjto danger )y oh Bridge NORTH \4A6T4I YUS \ > ♦ A 9 4K75 WK81 r / Rg« t/ 41 4*.-. WK1032 VAII ♦ B653 ♦ K J 108 2 4QJ104 49(63 SOUTH (D) 4 K Q J1052 WQ74 ♦ T* 4 Af East and West vulnerable South Went North Baal 14 Paaa S 4 Past 44 Paaa Past Paaa Opening toad-rig Q dead they would take threq heart tricks and set the hand. South would complain that hjs finesses never worked and someone would deal the' next hang. If you haven’t already seen the winning line ef-play, here it is. Yea start eat ' way, bat when yof get ready far a red suit you play the ace and queen of diamonds. It doesn’t matter where the king is or what happens after the king wins. A heart lead automatically gives declarer a heart trick, a diamond or chib allows him to niff in one hand and discard from the other. . Schools should make adjustments in the primary grades: • When a child begins giving op because he has been pushed ahead beyond his present ability to perform, he should be pmwLtit a special class until his gfo wt h and development catch up. • Teachers should be on the lookout for the child who Is going about his wit* la the wrong manner. He tends to give up, but he isn’t lasy, He just lacks the “know-how.” • Wben the work is too sim- ple some children can sticceetl without tryihgj/'but focre am always individual goals 9? improvement of handwriting, reading' spaed, apefach or comprehension to strive foj^ " >N. Once Vm, foa^abit of tryw[ is not easily regained. I' Parents of teen-agers often say, “I know Johnny could succwq better injKhool if he VnmU jdst try.’’These parents ^ver-simpUfy the problem, STOPS TRYING O Johnny stopped trying for reasons which seemed sufficient to hiniy/lt may Kata seemed that (kjR ANCESTORS r e g a r d 1 a a i tS how long he studied, lie still felled tests. So, whytrjr? Students, like everyone dee, ere not inclined to aaetyie themselves aad face up to < their ow ibartoiuihtgi. y Unless someone belpslhe student analyze the situation, He probably will never Iknow whether it is tba way he studied or the way betook the testofoat produced failure. • y Yet he won’t be witting to atwhia efforts wrtitfie has been jprimded with mtire satisfactory ’approaches Ur itudy and le*m-ing. He rpdst be made fo feel there to/t reasonable chance of success before he will try again. At present, students in ,g«y eral require the help pf a person skilled in educational counseling. They have not been tweed to ^analyze their own ^ pNmtH. ’ % y/CSymSm (You cuYget Prof. Nason’s help f u 1 booklet for parents, “Help. Your Child Succeed hi School,” by sending (1 to Help Ydur Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York City.) By Quincy /Ttnt RRRRVs DRIFT MARI^ , By Carl Grubert P,y Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phit Evans JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY The American Bridge Teachers Assn. Quarterly really has a lot of Instructive hands in it. Here is one contributed by Art Glatt of Chicago. Art has been a top bridge placer far at least 25 years] and has just started teach-1 ing the game. South arrives at reasonable four spade contract. West opens the queen of clubs. South wins with the ace, plays one round of trumps just to pull his opponents’ teeth and continues by leading a club to dummy’s king and ruffing the. last <»• At this point many players would try the diamond finesse. East would win the trick with the king and return the soft. Eventually declarer would have to lead hearts and assuming the defenders didn’t drop U+CHHDji’/Wf** Q—The bidding has bom: Bari South Wntf Nortl Tf Pass 1A Pass S$ Fern Pass S 4 S 4 Dblu 4 ♦ Dblu Paaa Paaa Pass You, South, hold: 4AS VK1 avail 4AQ4S2 1 What do you lead? A—Any trump. Air other nil load aright ouat you atrtsfc and In aMttton thts lead wttt take care of poMible ruffe in | TODATI QUESTION You aUU hold thu mine hand. West pasaaa his partner’s diamond opening and your partner bids one spuds. What do you dot ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner “We use beads for money — we have saying, ’beads won’t buy happiness but sure make living wHh 1 squaw easier’!” >. BOARDING HOUSE ASTUOLOOICAL FORECAST Uy SYDNEY OMARR "Tba wits msRTcrnmHi Ms destiny . . . Astrology points Hw wsy." ARIES (Mar. 21-ART. »»)!»* ready lor surprises In connection with follow workers. People around you may land to be restless! Maintain balance, self-respect. In personal life—greater happiness Indicated. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Fine for pursuing romantic interests, perceiving the romance which surrounds you. Good tar purchase ef luxury Items. There is valid bargain available. Be PER- CANCUR (June 21-July 22}: Aim toward more realistic approach. There are numerous details which cry tar attention. Reads* that you muot get lob done "In pernon." Not so good tor relying on sitbordlnotat. LEO (July 23-AUg. 22): Stress creative taunts. Make changes. Time to break ■way from routine. Money situation will Improve if you era OARING. Depend on highest convictions. Success of recent prelect indicated. virgo (Aug. 2}-S*pt 22): Cycle moves higher. But uncertainty remains In foreground. Obtain hint from GEMINI message. ' Strive tar harmony. Make compromises without becking down from principle*. Can bo done today! LIBRA (Soot. 23-Oct. 22): Soak pleasant ' companionship. No time tar shutting yourself off. Welcome pew friendship*. Resist temptation to worry. Error i Indicated whfeh turns out to be minor. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Whet appears a setback will turn bile favorable surprise. Hold fast to principles I to make friends. Influence associates. Sliest OBJECTIVE APPROACH. SAGITTARIUS (ttov. 22-Dec. TO: Reach _ CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen. ttUTeke Initiative. Encouraging Indications ' at hand. Odors previously closed now duo l Read LEO message. MORTY MEKKLL By Dick Cavalli By Ernie Bushmiller OUT OUR WAY pieces (Feb. if activities. But. don't is pacing: end sente T- qu*rt*e»- bM f 'your pwn counsel. TOOAYV I.S \ YOUR BIRTHDAY * Cgjrp.l.* WHY DO VOU STAND ON THIS CORNER r— EVERY DAY? y—' at/MMMiatm. GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn SHE’S TRVHSK3 T© CSIVB EVERYBODY IN SIOMY A DOSE OW HER AWFUL, homemade, old-time SPRINO TONIC V «*» gat i] ARg YOU V IN wgfflftflwp- *tr • l&. 'BQieo? - vi* I f ^**he.vou ^jQjyroGof | ' 7* \ Shop ?\ k jttHgi Mk i r my mmm CSX S3?**!? Death Life Wish PHILADELPHIA W-While an audience of <00 applauded, Joseph Ferko, W. received a plaque last night honoring 1dm for SO years aa a Mummer. *K+■ * ‘ . “Thank Cidd-I was here to receive it,” said 1Ferko, 1 a founder of ebd of the group* of Humidors, i which traditionally salute New Year’s Day with a I colorful parade in Phila-Y delphia. “I hope I will be | here far50 more years.” Then Ferko collapsed and died, apparently of a heart attack. \ Ends in Death CAMAS, Wan. (It— A plane, piloted by m young father who was taking his four children and one of their friends for a plane ride, crashed yesterday, killing all six. The victims were Lee Rog-genkamp, 28, Camas, his two daughters, Robbie, 4, and Ronnie, 8; two sons, Rusty, 7, and Ryan 2, and a neighbor girl, Jean Marie Vandenberghe, 8. The single-engine aircraft circled the Rsggenkamp home and then went behind a hill where it crashed. Mrs. Roggenkamp found out about the accident when a neighbor boy cgme to use her telephone to report the crash. The Roggenkamp* have the only telephone in the rural neighborhood. ★ * * Witnesses said Roggenkamp may have been attempting to land on a rough airstrip he had hacked out of the brush near his home. He was the owner of the plane, a four-place Stinson, and had been flying for about a year. UAW Presents $1 -Million Offer to Help the Poor DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union offers to give $1 million to a public program to help poor people. The union, proposing a cooperative movement among citizens groups, the church, labor, industry, the farmer, veterans, and civil rights groups, made its offer in calling for a national conference on poverty. ★ ★ * UAW President Walter P. Reuther said he has sent a letter to hundreds of prominent Americans asking if they would be willing to take part in such a conference with a view to developing a “national citizens crusade against poverty.” Reuther said that in addition to tiie 81 million offer, the UAW would donate $100,000 to get the drive started. Marriage Licenses Chcrvl 0. McGuire, Madison Mat Clifford i. OreWea u Lucy M. Asch, W67 Mann Road Wallace V. Fowler. 9M Otter and Una A. Stinson, 347* Otter Beach Robert L. Koop, Drayton, Plain* — Soifcie “ ItwTM * e i.“O'Brien; Drayton Plain* _____ G. Weolcodc, 201 Mohew* m SautotMd ** WiSm*JP. clootler, Madison Height* and Mary L. Wlleon. WStod Lake Eric N. Bresnahan. 136 Witorty St. and Judith A. Mleholi, pg Celraln PaS^ki’a J^cW 'NgH^r FrXk J. C^wwSkle Hamtramck and Margaret S. BImlnohlfii X^Shn R. ChurehllL Unloh Lake end Sandra m. Turetor Walled Lake WJ^^cn°W ‘ ■ \\ (AawMeemiPt) Burial Insurance Sold by Mail ______ You may be qualified for S1.000 life insurance . 7V*> |0U wffl ribt buidea your iovWt ones with funeral and other expeh*-ThU NEW policy ia especk.^ helpful to those between 40 and90. No medical examination n necessary. , OLD UNEL LEGAL RESERVE life INSURANCE. '. . . No agent will call on you.' Free informal ion, no obligation. Tear outtfili ad right ndw. X. . Send your nama, address end- year of birth tnKCe^tral Soganty, ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND FURCHAH OF Any Two Pkg*. Johnson or Goldoa Cookies Ceupan entree Apr. n Limit One Cewoen GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS TftrfeNTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 j are top prices tales of locally grown y growers and sold by bolesaie package lots, i are tarnished by the ureau of Markets as of __ s-m I Him M a*, white* 17-20. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API - CSS Price* 8 dojen at Detroit by tint re (Includkis U. 13 __. __ White* Grade A jumtu MJ7; large 27-34; large 8-8; medium nKUmjSnSe A MB&tti large It-10; large 8-27; Wedlti checks 14-14. _____ . ^ , CHICAGO RUTTER, l«W OOCAOO(AP) - Chicayt Merc Airlines IJp; Cigarette NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregatarly higher In fairly active trading early this* afternoon. Airlines advanced. Cigarette stocks da-, c8nsd^\ ■>?, ■ i Gains and losses of most key stocks ran from fractions to Miout sr>dok^v 1 p* W 'ik ■;'-d Texas Gulf Sulphur, delayed nearly an hour in tammng, advanced to 42 ralMtial blocks ot 75,000 and lO.dOO shares, later widening ks-word from the White negotiators have reported “some definite gains” in negotiations aimed at averting a nationwide ririiroad strike. ■ \ ~ Prices moved higher in moderate trading onthe American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or more were tfiade by Old Them, Bowling Corp. of America and Duval Qap/'WWt-moyer Laboratories was up around a point; following Sp report of an agreement by which the company would be acquired by Rohm "& Haas. Canadian Javehn was heavily traded fractional gainer. The campony said it owns a targe property tabu the Texas Gulf (Uscoye^y in Ontario. Gains approaotang W point were made also by TWA warrants and Data-Control Systems. Syntex fell more than 1. Kin-Ark Oil and Great Basins Petroleum were fractional losers. *' * *' . v* Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged to slightly lower in, very quiet dealings. Tlie New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API ■ PbIWwRir It a .1 selected (tack tranaacllot** on Nw York Stock Exchange with noon pr AbtoKL i (MM High Low Loot Ckg. i b I1M\IM + ft i m iivk i*% + % i 10 71 i * +tl 77 « W M-H JPXS3r*bnb» ApSje* mixed aI medium* 27%; itanderd* Mi dlrtle* ami check! It. CHICAGO POULTRY -CHICAAOWL'-t; ffliOALri. tlw g^itrfiihoMo Wiywg. Sri TSnSnsSiw Livestock AHMCti 1.M Allied Stre 1 AllisChal JO CHICAGO UVaSTOCK CHICAOO (AP) - (USOAj - Hmj 7,500; butcher oNRSEX HL 1*1® _* butchers 15.25-15.75; mixed ltMW lb* a*= isvwr ■e^-js: ibt wife No. 1 sava • mM . Home l Ua Am Hosp .SO MFd .00 I 1 Cl l.M 1 —..Aettre la Am NG lit. AmOptical 2b AmPhoto .3) * Hwt 3.2 • % M ” . mb Tab 1.40 • I_ZMC' la W DtWdfefcljg^ Rata rtad Recaro eoie IMCR RASED Champ Spark “ " .125 Q 441 S-1S DOW-JON Bt NOON AVaRAOOS STOCKS SO induatrlab .............HH| M a Relit ................ 177.44+0.37 H utiimat .............. i3t.7J-o.ii 45 Slocki ............... 87.77-0.07 MUM • raA . 4 Low’ • 8.5 101.1 Prev. Day VWfe^Ada .. Month Ago , jsrAQp • Drl&Hud ,30e DeltaAJrIJt Dent sup la DanRIaOW f DetEdi* 1 JO .JIM 141.4 I _... .me 437.1 144.7 I53.3 304.7 --404J 150,7 144.7 2M.7 H. '-J Z35X. ISU -TJIl Jltl -°*" An' '4 . 341,1 121.8 1M J .- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tfta cash ( mien ot the treasury compared wr corresponding data *, year ago. April IS, MM . Apia ||> 8 *_Salwice . — » 3J46.052Jt7.17 t 4JMJ74JW. Deposits Fiscal Year July a, tM71J4t,y57.03 03.570,583,524.72 Withdraw*is Fiscal Year— 77.477,144,54431 7JJ4M8J7Lt1 ^XJWtl OaEfc- T 309,222,134,753.22 303,590,355,542.51 so st% am ml — w B ini; im m — h 34 11*4 MM MM-nh 74 SOW. 477b JO + W 3 141b . 1414 jsk F F-* 34 4Mb 8 mbit 55 65H 45 1 2Mb Bfeinib'-e I 4M 43M 4Mb + ArmCk 1.40a Ashl Oil l.M A«*dDG -1.40 Atchlsn 1.20a AtICUns 2a AtfCaor’.iOa A«W Corp 1 AVC CP .71a 'lilRii 1-8 *77 7Mb TIM 7Mb + M Itl ISVb. MM 347b-7b •' 1 MfevtaW MM + K ■ i mi IM 77M at mb ir it +„ ml h| m- 73 4Mb 48b 43 -■ 6 M'4 14Vb 14»* 24 75+1 75V* 75W — . 1* SOM ,9Mb 507b — 3 1MW 126'A 126W + 18 38Mi 3774 M + i w H m *1 m 20% M7b + 3 n fP 73 + io sL. MI 8 23 W ll 274 -8 147k 1444 14% — 8 227b rife 22 Mi - Vb 1 14'b 0414 141* " 8 H7b Ml* 1470 —B— it a 4i «i Beckman I Bendlx f|' :«ssss Buckeye PL l Bucy Er .80 er. f* Burroughs 1 cal pni .40t CallahM .171 CamRL :45a Camp Sp .8 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pae iJt Carrier 1.40 gawarfy .41 CatarTr 1.40 . esmm >■*# Cencolnst .50 Cen Hud l.U Cant SW 1.8 Cerro 1.40b Champs 1.40 Chaa Oh 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPntu 1 18 W T JB* —r Irt S- j MT 8 - 7 277b 27% 277k + 16 17% 17% 1Mb + J. 25% 25% *574 + If *7 *4% *4% + *7% ?% + 14 337b Bib 33%-7k *1 347b *Hk »% + 3 51% 51% 51% + 15 life 20M *0% — 20 13% 13% 137b . s tr m 8%t5 6 47% 47% 47% — % 1 34% 34% M% + 4 447k 447b 4t7b + ..... 41’/. 42% 1 13 ] 17% + ■tera Chrvaiar l Cl TFln l.M CltletSv 2.40 ClevEIIII 1J0 Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CginnRad Jt pr . co! '£ ComICre l.M Com Ed V1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConSlecInd 1 CnNGat 2.30 CMfRy 1.50 Contakwr 1 Cont Air .40 Cold Can T Coni I ns 2.20 i Coot Oil * Control Oats Copper Mia Com Pd 1.50 Sow C .wr Crown Cork Cm Zell l.M CrucSfeel .80 Cudany Pk 12 afti.#. _ - 51 #. 37 tl 72% 717k 72% 10 247k *4fe 24% 4 34% Bfe S% . - 1 277k 200b Bfe — % 12 177b 17% fi% - % 10 17% 1774 1774 — % 8 44 4Mb IM — % 14 27% MVk 8% — % 2 life fife life + % H fflb 4f_ 4*8+ JJ Mm B 39^ 38%' 34% 7 43% Bfe Hfe — % 17 M7k 58% 32 44% 44% 111 75% 74 ■ H 77k -Tfe m t 17% 17% 17% + —D— 12 18% 18% 18% - _ 11 22% 22% 227b + Vk 14 45 45 45 1 *Sfe *5% 25% 8 74 Nfe 75% & rife 10 15% 15% 15% - 15 47fe 45% 47% 4 W 8% JlH Ji% -1 a ai% at ai -t , 7 31% J1% 31% — 1 \M 1474 10 . 10% 4 7 ElasIKo .20a ElBondS 1.20 ifeftpi Japi !«gu.5' EmersonEI 1 End John ErlaUck RR Evan*Pd ,10r Evarshrp .75 fffe 47 »% 3 '-r-F— Fatrch Strat Fansteal Mat HfaiiT rerroCp 1.80 . .4X1 I lL443.0t2J14.34 I tfyU \M — % 3 «%\jf% w% -’b 3 jfPM 47% 47% + * Kt life 4f\ 377IL+- % 50 - 37% 3774 37% - « Ideal Cam 1 IllCent Ind 3 fng Rand m InlandStl l.M itl 18 88% 1774 8774 — % 17 58 , K 87 +1% mtNkk 130a Int Pack 1 IntPajj^l.Mb ITE Ckt .158 S 33% 33% 33% + | Bfe 8% g%- bam KemCL Kerr Ml —... Me 1J0 KlmbClarfc * Koppers 1 Korvette Krasge l.M KressSH .25g Kroger 1.10 Lab Val Ind Lahan lJ7a hi88%* Littonln 1J8> LockAlrc 1.40 Loew*^ Thea LoneS Gas 1 LongtsILl .73 14 44% 44% 44% - 3 4Mb 44% 44% 14 30% 30 30% + It 35% 35% 35% + 5 27% 27% 27% - * 24 S% fife 15% 4 % 7 15% 10% 10% — % 15 M IP Bfe — 8 X 23% 23% 23% LukensSt 1.40 37, 07% 68% ■ —'M.... MadFV 1.\S 8 17% 17% Mad Se o MagmeC 140 Marquar 5* MartlnMar 1 MayDStr I McDonAIr Merck 2a MerrCh JOg MGM 1.50 Matrom .40a MO Ml l.U MinerCh .70 Mpl Hon t MlnnMngM 1 Mo Kwi Tax MoPacRR la Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.20b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 Morrell .Mb Motorola 1 4 OK 4i7l 16 37% 3771 10 41% 61% 14 Kvau it o% B% a ii7 ii5% J -rife Bfe 20 32% 32% 3 43% 43% mt* life - r 04% + 1 42% — 7 W +1 17 130% 130 130% + fe ■ I 5% 5% 47 74% 73% ; JSBBfe i ^ W ■ Bfe 31 18% 07 1 —N— L X X V, «% ! .40b 7 14% 14% j NatSteal 1.M NEngEI l.U NYOmt JOB nycRislI - NlaaM Pw 2 Nertofe W 6 NA AVI* 2.40 NoNGs* 1.80 NorPac 2.40a Northrop' 1 Occident J5r onn°Melh 1.20 Otoiilov 1“ 10 26% 34% ! .if rife Bfe ' 10 44% 44% i I 74% 1 • I** i I 26% 26% 34% + Owenaill OxtdPop Penney 1.20* PaPwLt 1.40 . Pa RR .500 Pannzoll 2 PepCola 1 40 Pflaor Jto Phelp* O 3 Phlla El 1.8 PhUoRdp ,1b MpSrjjo PhllllptPol 2 Pltn Bow .70 PttPtOl* 2.40 a . il% rife m BB , «*r 12 &b 30 9% 10. lt% «.:« 13 S3H 41 MN4 MM jWrtfe Krll - MM* ftb a + mm* i Last eng. I 14% + % ■ 140% -1% I IS taylhn .15* .tefchCh .450 was Tp I ,50b —.-JtolTjB ReyTob l.M Rhatm .30* RlchlOII 1.M Royal M#, Ryder tyst IS^nSy i (hds.) High U Wf Mfe 14 34 162 14C 28 04 8 12 77b J 112 35% 34 if 44% 44 —R— 173 34« 34% 34% + 1 || afe 37% W% 7 20% 20% 20% - I 13 IfM life life + 1 14 14% 14% 14% . 8 44 45% fife-+7 16 fjlt 8% 38% + 4 17 fife 44% 44% + I M 43% 8% 42% + 1 84 47% 41% 47% — 1 H M fife a »% + ] 17 48% 48M 48% + I 10 Mfe 15% I Mk + 1 04 fife fife 42% .... 4 life 13% 13% .... 4 13% 13% 13% •••• IS Mb 34 rife + SearieGo'.W Svt thTlToil 1.50 l^lrW2m * Singer Co * Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.20a SoconvM 2.40 louNatG 2.20 KfeM 1 *0 Sou Ry'l.M Brw SouiraD 1.40 SM Kolltman StdOil Call StdOtlrnd 2b Stooimj .70s StOilOh 2.40b fitaiMl Pkg StanWer l.M StaOftCb 1.20 StorlDrug .45 MhWM 1J0 I fife fife 347k - 7b I 47 44% 44% -V 61% 61 41% +1. ’ msu 107 107% + 1 2t% ait + L XH&i-b 104% 104% - % 45% 45% - % 74% W% 35% 357k — % 44% 45 m ffl m a% A I 11% mz ’1 fife 4? 72% 103 04% fnt »% - I 30% - Nixon Seen asGOPChoice > Party Pro* like Barry, AP Survey Reveals NKW YORK (AP)-A nationwide poll p^mublican eaom^ chairmen and other party ka& era named former^YicrFwai-dent Richard Hf. Nixon as toe most likely winner of the 1964 GOP presidtetiaTnomination. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, however, was far ahead as thr Jjeraonal preference of the 1,006 persons participating. Hie Eurvey was toe third such poll takes by toe Associated Press. \ In toft mrvey, which began April 1, correspondents in 60 states and the District of Columbia questioned more than 5,000 county chairmen, vice chairmen, town leaders and other party officials. There were two parts in the questionnaire—“Who is your personal preference to be the nomlaee?” and “Whom do you think the convention will nominate?” RESULTS Most Likely to be Nominated Nixon—CM Goldwater—427 Lodge—IM Scranton—159 Rockefeller—M Others—19 No opinion expressed—221 ★ * ' #\ Your Personal Preference \ Goldwater—722 V \Nixon—301 \ Lodge—1W m Sftranton—191 Rockefeller—64 . Others—27 No pkeference-M The first Associated Press survey iras made last October; the seconoxin December after toe assassination of President John F. Kennedy. In the first poll, Goldwater was a runaway. In toe December findings — after President Johnson took office — Goldwa-ter’s political stock dropped sharply. Goldwater, however, continued to lead toe field until Nixon passed him in one part of toe April survey. By 8AM DAWSON AP Bastaeee News Analyst NEW YORK-A golden stream Of profits has blessed the efforts of most companies in tbe aarty months of this year. AD signs point to further gains in the cqr* ent quarter. [Amojtfi JMm quarter btate-|m kens, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Lone Star. Others will be Joining them soon. Akqg with du Pant in toe chemical gainers are AOied, Monsanto', National Distillers A Chemical, Diamond Alkali, Pan American Sulphur, Hercules Powder. Tod «*i"«f in their industries lead the profit march. AT&T, IBM, NBC, CBS, du Pont, General Electric, General Telephone & Electronics, Bethlehem Steel, American and National airlines, Deuj^as and United aircraft, Xerox, Polaroid, Johns - Man-viile, Celanese, General Tire & Rubber. Among thoee whose earnings trtil 1963 results ara also some widely known names: Westing-house Electric, American Sugar, Tidewater Oil, Acmft Stfte^ Wyandotte Worsted, American Photocopy Equipment, EH -JJfiyj United Shoe Machinery. MORE GAIN Kit the gainers an tar in ttvq majority. Many profit reports ara sweetened by increased pro-and sales, part of the general economic upturn. Many are profiting from earlier cost-cutting measures, including installation of machines to do the w^rk faster and cheaper than labor could. A sizable number are cashing in on new or improved products or stepped-up sales promotions. Among those in toe food id-dustry who have reported gains year over last are Borden, National Biscuit, Safeway, Nal tional Dairy Products, Kroger, National Tea. ★ ■ W Railroads reporting increases this year include Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, Illinois Central, Chicago & North West- Among toe paper companies ahead ara Scott, Riegel, Ham-mermili, Champion. Owens-Illinois Glass, Owfili * Coming Flberglas, Coming (Hass Works report profit gains. So do Texas Instnanoots, Aerojet-General, Burroughs, General Precision Equipment, General Aniline & Film, American Radiator and Standard Sanitary, Plough, Upjohn, Caterpillar Tractor, Container Corpora-/ tion of America, Crown Cork Jt Seal, National Lead. W ftr /• Western Union, Fedders, Draxel Enterprise, Ex-Cell-O, International Shoe, 8plegel all show increased profits. The list should multiply before the last to report ara heard from. Whether the ratio el profits to sales is wide enough is soother question —Hut the eapdngs upturn, now in Its third year, is indisputable. Europe Gives President; A’ Mark on U.S. Policy By ENIRE MARTON WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, in confidential reports many European embassies sent to their capitals, got an “A'* in domestic affairs. But grading was deferred in his other major, foreign policy. A number of Western diplomats, who cannot be quoted, speak with surprising frankness about these reports. Conversations with them reveal that the eavoys have the Johnson administration. The explanation for toe flattering high mark in domestic affairs is simple. it it it Johnson, the diplomats are saying, has achieved in a remarkably short time good working harmony with Congress, something which they say was on a sadly low level during the last period of the Kennedy administration. POSTPONE RATING In foreign affairs, however, grading had to be postponed be-c a u s e of what diplomats delicately described as Johnson's reserved attitude on most foreign policy questions which interest this country’s European allies. The eavoys of coarse are aware that 1964 is an election year and that customarily domestic problems push foreign policy headaches into the background. It is also true, they concede, that the lull in East-West relations rellevedthe chief executive from making dramatic decisions. it it it But, one French-speaking diplomat spoke of nobiftsae oblige — in this case meaning that, as the Western world’s leader toe United States, election year or not, must continue to give guidance to the West. PUZZLING SIMILARITY Thera is an almost puzsling similarity among Western diplomats, the French excluded, mildly criticizing the administration’s position on Charles de Gaulle. The words they use range from exaggeration to defoat-Inli' ~ De Gaulle is not Europe, the diplomats’ reasoning goes. . 1 ★ * They feel the current Washington thinking grossly o v e r-rates the general’s power to bring European integration to a halt or to create some kind a third force. BROUGHT STABILITY Washington, it is felt, i» apt to forget .that de Gaulle brought to Franca, and through France to Europe, something which was badly needed: stability. It Is highly questionable, some of the diplomats maintain that Europe would be more advanced oa the read ‘ toward political integration if there were no de Gaulle. Integration is viewed as a most praiseworthy goal, but an almost utopian one, especially under present conditions when Europe Is pressed neither politically nor economically to hurry toward It. * ★ ★ Some of the Europeans, including at least one economic expert, also minimise Washington’s coocern about inflationary tendencies on the other side of the Atlantic. TREND EXISTS They do not dray the trend exists and that it could become serious, as was too case in Italy, but the economists ara pot unduly alarmed because, /1 h e y say Europe’s economy is healthy. There are some eybrowi raised over UJ. enthusiasm fer the multilateral nuclear force, a project which should reach a new phase la June when an American destroyer is ased to demonstrate its fea-slbllty. Despite Washington’s fervor, there is almost complete lack of Joy among the Europeans, including those who consented to participate in toe demonstration. ★ ★ dr Hie U.S. contention that the force is a political necessity because it will serve as a safety valve against German nuclear ambitions, was termed by some as naive and met by others with a shrug. Should the time come — and nobody says it will — when toe Germans believe they must have their own nuclear arms, neither their participation in a multilateral force nor any pact forbidding them to have them will serve as a deterrent, it was said. Business Notes Upjohn Co. executive K Kendall Jonas will be guest speaker at the 7 p.m. Thursday dinner , matting it Devra GgHil of Oakland County -Chapter, National Association of Accountants. He is a national vice president of the association. News in Brief Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 23, 64; Fri., April 24, 9-i: Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple, Birmingham. —adv. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 19J34 TWENTY-SEVEy M and 15 M M mrcrcrcP at angiM, North* ty and easterly or mo contortIna at Mia Clinton.RIvor, which It 47.« foot and whooo Iona chord Ntn North frond" Wool •£» loot; thanct North 10*2*43'* watt WM foot to the ■pX. at a carat to the loft wheat radius la 44JI foot and wheat long chord heart North 42*14*41" Watt d9M feat; thence North 74*S4*44" weal NN feet la hdaraacllan of aw cantor! Ino of .. . Clinton Mwtr and the Watt line of tectlaa 31; thence North M*inr* Waal 17.71,tow *tahg the watt fine la tha Northerly hank at tha Clinton Rloari thence North UMItO" Waal aft.71 Mali thence North IIW Watt along tha WadNrhna of Section “ — - “*-* Chamber, City Hall, IS S. Parka Street, Mr Hit at)rates of —— ““ Map of Ordinance •wtfdliis y# RaaManlM proparty: Pareal t—The south HI Mat of the, following deter I bed parcel ol land, SM*' afad In the City af Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, M wit: Loft I and d and part of LM S af Aaaaieaft Plat No. n ol parti of tha Northwest, Southwaol, and Souths. 9 ant quarfart af Section st. Town S North, Range Id Seat, city of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as feUowt: Baginning at tha Weal te comer af sgMBoelMn 32 and running thence North 0*51*20" weal dl.ll -- ’“M North 42*43'50" Eatt W7.70 co SoMh 1-12*10** Rati Hd.17 ___ct south I7*srr* wool 110.00 thanca vaiilh i*i2*io** Rati MM thence North #■(•«” Eatt IMM thanca South IW Eatt gM) ____i thanca South I7-J3*0" watt TIMS Mali thanca North 15*12*0** Waal 114.44 Met to a palnl South U'lSV Rati 1T.lt Mai Southoadarty of tha canMrIMa af Clinton Riven thanca upotream on a line parallel and CWtCOnlrtc to and dl>-Mol II Mat Southerly and RaiMrty af right angMa front mm contariino which to described at Ml lows: Raginning at tha tatarspettaw af lha Waal I Ina of Sscttoa 31 with tha cantarllna af Clinton River Mat M lha Point af Curvature el a curve to tha left wheee radius to ILdS Mat and whaaa tong chord bears North nw watt lTI.oa Mat to the P.R.C. af a curve m the right whaaa radfui to 4UI feat, and whose tong chord bears I along told vast iSa.ia t I3.it acres mart or. toga. Parcel 2-Part of Lot 5 _ _ p la* No. S3, parte af lha llarthwad. Southwest, and Southaart to af Sactton 32, Town S North, Rang. II Eott, City ol Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan, at racardad In Llbsr It, Paga a of A tut ter* i Plato, Oakland County Record!. marc particularly dttcrtoad at toiiewt: Beginning at lha Narthwtal earner ol tal l af Lakatlda Hon— SahdMiton at raeerdad In Liber 41 .Mslb pf — — - — North IT'SHr* MSd;. tauRi WWW mm ws._______________ ■_____ South dnrsr* East 43.80 Mali thanca South rerso" East IT2J3 Mall --------- 544.33 Mai and whom long chon nWm 47*ir*r* wad 4.to Mai ............ P.C.C. of a curve M tha loft whoso radius M 2tt.1T leaf and chord boars tsuth WS3*27‘* Mat M P.C.C. af a curve to t radius to 445.35 Mai «raNHrlaet aim. t»>t Southerly boundary of Croat Addition No. I M the miry--*-—**— Excopllhfl tharefrom, land convoyed by Me SchodPlaecM of tha City ^dd^Pan- Parcel 3-Land In tlw Ctfy bf Pontiac Oakland County, .. Michigan, described 'VartTud 1, Assasser's Plat No. I* part af MO Southwest, Southeast, af Nlrthud Vk's of Sacllon 31 of Town . North, Rangt. IS East, bt \IM City af J Oakland Cbumv. Sl.tr ofMich-T-J In Liber fo af Ab-ga to, and more par-_ a$ follows: CmfmSmf to comer ot Sacflaa 32, _____ ____..... Rang* W last City aI Pontiac Oakland County, Michigan; thanca South IS’ltW* JUWta the Waal H of aaid aaeNan 3t 100.3a Mat M point of kitarsacflon of aakt weal with lha canMrtlna of lha Clinton ri thanca dawnetranm parallel to IS leaf Northerly and Easterly af right angles M flw CNtiMM River, said tscrlbed as tglMwSi iigtantog af lha Intersection af lha Wad Hna of aald Section 32 with the canMrtlna at lha ClhtMn River: thanca M a curst M .lha MR whose radius to 43.37 MM tong chard bearing South 41*03*27** Sad 34.17 Mali thanca In a curve M lha right whose radius to *144 feet; tong chord bearing South 23*0*32" Bad 172.01 Mali thanca South 4t*sr3»" Wad IMS Mat M a point on tha Wad Hna of said Sactton 12; thanca South VWP lgl In said Section line 17.24 toot to the South bank of saM Clinton River; thanca continuing South 15*12*00" Bad MMI Mat M a point of baginning af Rita doscrtptton; thanca South 10*04*00** west 274.41 MW; thanca South 15*12*00** Rad 312.00 Mall thanca South 40*11*00" lad 27441 Mat M a paint an lha Wad Mia af Sactton 12; thanca North 15*12'00" Wad HIM Mat an saM aaeNan Hna to lha petal af beginning, and containing 1.5 acrea men or law. By Order af lha City Commission Dated April 14, 1*44 OLGA BARKBLRY, , City CM* April M. 1*44 JUST FOR SHOW?—Taking the basic Impute Super Sport Convertible, Chevrolet Motor Division today is showing at the World's Fair what imagination will do. This experimental car, named Tornado, has rectangular head- lights, special interior appointments, side exhaust outlets and unique reflector taillights, among other features designed to give it a sportsflair./ GOP Halves First District Organizational Split for More Efficiency Northerly of_______ at right angMa to lha _____ Clinton Rtvor; thanca upstream parallel NOTICE OPPUSLIC HEAR INI I tha Building Zone Ordinance I„______J ft Residential 3 tha MHuw- tag dascrlbad property: Lot 14, Aioossor*s Plat tte. IT. By order of the City Commission Dated April M, 1*14. \ OLGA BARKELBY, 6ARA8ES WE GUARANIS TO SAW YOU MONEY w0et TWo lids and Then OaO Ot” Fa How No Salmamm to Pay • Rae. Rooms • Bathrooms • Dorman • Aluminum Siding • Attio Room* • Porehoa • Roofing-Rattan Sibley Bonding & Construction Co. 2SS Voorhels Bd., Pontlao FIM47f On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts >3000 CASH Now we can loan you ao much as $3,000.00 CASH for you to pay off all of those old bins and installment accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy pay-. mant plan to suit your budget. Your lean fully protected by life insurance at no extra cast to you. toans completed within 72 hour*- No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Carp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tekphong FE 8-4022 _ 1*40 Pontiac Catalina HT, tartal Number I40pl4400. will be said- at public sale *1 22500 Woodward, Fsmdatta April ■ and**1. 1*44 i Thursday, April 22. S Woodward, Pam- Aprfl 2* and 21, l*4t PUBLIC SALE At 1:1* a.m. on Thursday, April 22. 1*44, S MSS Chevrolet 4-door HT, (artel Number FSSP140411, will ba sold d ajtotjc ••to at 34710 GrcanfMM, Oak Park, Michigan, that address being where tha __s.iJl 7. mm* mw Km temwtad. PUBLIC SALE On April 23, 1*44 at »:4S a.nr N. Michigan, Howell, Mich., Rantbter, Serial No. C45S1S4, . Car may ba Imp "April 20 and 21.1*44 S. Parry, Pontiac, MMh., a 1 tlac. Serial No. S14P3S72S. will at Public Auction ter cash to bidder. Car may ba Inspected if- April 20 and highest t above STATE Of* MICHIGAN—In the Probata Court ter tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. _ To William Tackett, father of aald i Court. d has violated name Of the people ¥ tt Michigan, you are herel it the hearing on said petltk _________I at the Court House, Oaklet County Service Canter, In the City. Pontiac In saM County, on tha 10th di of April A.D. 1*44 at nine o'clock tha forenoon, and you are hereby car mended to appear personally at m N being Impractical M make personal service hereof, this summons and shall ba served by publication of a one week prcvMwt M *r“ Pontiac Praia, a » and circulated ta said county. Witness, tha Honorable Norma R. Bernard, Judge ¥ saM Court* Iht City of Pontiac In aald County. W 19th day of April A.D. t*44. (Seal) NORMAH R. BARNARD, (A tout copy) Judpa af Probate ' DELPHAA. BAUGIN, uiuns BOATS TNI OUALITY OAKLAND MARINE FI 1-4101 1*1 S. Saginaw 7 own Radley 86rvfce tor Orln Bailey, 58, of 400 Johnson will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bailey died suddenly ye^ terday. He was an em^oye of Pontiac Motor Division. A Jebovab Witness, Mr. Bailey had lived in Ponttej/ for 15 years. / Surviving are his xvife, Vale-da, four sons, Rohm W. in Ger-many, Daniel of Iowa, and Michael and James at home, and five daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Webster of Pontiac, Mrs. Beverly Uiinaden of Pennsylvania, AUce of /Minnesota, Mrs. Patricia Gdldstein of Florida and Jane afhome. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bai-ley, a brother, two sisters and 11 grandchildren. MRS. ROY W. LONG Service for Mrs. Roy W. (Millie C.) Long, 33, of 139 Draper will be 1:30 pm. Wednesday at the Evangelical Holiness Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Long died Saturday following a brief illness. Surviving are two sons, Ronald and Gilbert, both of Pontiac; a sister, four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Her tody is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. FLOYD G. MAXSON Service for former Pontiac resident Floyd G. Maxson, 55, of Huntsville, Ate., will to 1:30 p. m*. Thursday at the D. N. Cooley , Funeral Home, Mt. Clemens. Burial will follow in Clinton Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemens. Mr. Maxson, an employe of the Chrysler Corp., died Unexpectedly Saturday. Surviving 'are his wife, Gladys; a daughter, Kathleen, and a son, Keith, both at home; his mother, Mrs. Harriet Maxson of Royal oak; two brothers; and three sisters. JOSEPH J. MULLEN Joseph J. Mullen. 71, of 237 Hazelhurst, Ferndale, a former Waterford Township resident, died Saturday morning after a two-week illness. His body is at the Spaulding Funeral Home, Ferndale. Mr. Mullen, a retired carpenter, was a member of the St. James Catholic Church, Ferndale. Surviving are seven sons, Thomas of Pontiac, John of St. Clair Shores, James of Oak Park, Jerome of VanNuys, Calif., Richard of Ferndale, Robert and Joseph, both of Royal Oak. Also surviving are six daughters, Sister Mary Jeralda of St. Rita Parish, Detroit, Mrs. Rita Kissick and Mrs. Jeralda Carter, both of Ferndale, Mrs. Margaret Ridenhooer of Pleasant Ridge, Mrs. Ann Sayers of Waterford Township and Mrs. Mary Everly of Royal Oak; and 52 grandchildren. WILLIAM H. PARKER Requiem Maas for William H. Parker, 76, of 10 LeGrande will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. MtehAeTs Catholic Chifrch, wtth burial to follow at Mount Hope 1^meta$. Mr. Parker, a retired carpenter, died Saturday after a long Iness. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, James W. of Water-lord Township and Robert J. of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. A. W. Nevate and Mrs. James P. Harrington, both of Waterford Township, Mrs. Lee Fenner of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. John F. Robbins of Dallas, Tex. Also surviving are 33 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a brother. Arrangements are by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. JAN PAWTOWSKI Service for Jan Pawtowski, 1, of 300 W. Wilson will be held Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. Burial will be in M^ Hope Cemetery. There will be a RosenK at 8 p.m. today At the ftmeral tome. Mr. Pawtowski died Friday. Surviving is one sister, tat Detroit LEE G. RAGATZ Services for former Pontiac resident Lee G. Ragatz Sr., 59, of Hollywood, Fla., were held there Saturday. Burial followed in the Hollywood area. Mr. Ragatz died unexpectedly last Wednesday. Operator of a key and bicycle shop in Hollywood, he was employed as a new car salesman when be formerly lived in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Kitty; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ac-cardi and Mrs. Mary Wierda; two sons, James and L. G. Jr., all of Hollywood; a sister, Mrs. ~~~ P. Smith of Pontiac; a brother, and 12 grandchildren. MRS. GILBERT SMITH Service for Mrs. Gilbert (Ruth E.) Smith, S3, of 4062 Lanark, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 pjn. tomorrow at St Andrews Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smith died Friday after an illness of several months. Her body is at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. She was a member of the Soroptimist Chib. Surviving besides her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Terry Thomas of Clarkston; four sisters; three brothers; and grandchild. Memorials can to made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. MRS. LEROY ADDIS CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs. Leroy (Margaret A.) Ad- dis, 79, of M E. Washington will be. 2 ^.m. Wednesday at tha First Methodist Church. Burial will follow fat Lakeview Cemetery. \ v ■ Mrs. Addis, a retired saleslady, died early today after a long illness. Her body will be at/ tto Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Hcpne after* pan. today. She wu a charter member of Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a: sen, Daniel A. of Clarkston; two daughters, Mrs, Ruth Liebler of Romeo and Mrs. William S. Dunston of Leroy; and a sister, Mrs. Faye Swayxe of Orchard Lake. MRS.EbWABDG.UST AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Edward G. (Jean E.) Last, 78, of 900 Peach Tree will be lj9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Last died Saturday after a brief illness. Surviving are two nieces and nephew. JOHN L. UTTLE80N TROY — John L. Littleton, 50, of 3244 Talbot, died early today after a long Illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Horpe. Troy Flier Escapes Bad Crash Injuries A Troy man escaped serious injury yesterday when his single engine plane crashed on tending at Allen Airport In Orion Township. Student pilot Ray Lloyd Jr., 32, of 2100 Isabell suffered only facial lacerations In the 1:M p.m. accident. Flying Ms Cessna 120A,, Lloyd, with 27 hoars' experience in the air, was approach-lag the field when rough winds cansed the plane to drop and Oakland County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle today announced an organisational splitting of the comity's First Legislative District to increase the OOP’s efficiency. The district has been cut ip two—an eastern half and western half—for organizational purposes, Lyle said. Each area Fill have a district director. “Hie mate reason,” aald Lyle, “is geography. The First District eeptMss 14 townships and eae city, making It unmanageable due to she.” Under the new arrangement, the west district includes the of Brandon, Independence, Waterford, White Lake, Springfield, Groveland, Holly, Rtoe, and Highland and the City df Sylvan Lake/ The east district has the townships of Oxford, Addison, Orion, Oakland and Pontiac. ANOTHER ADVANTAGE Another advantage of the split, according to Lyle, WlH be “an opportunity to develop additional leadership” in the county GOP. Mrs. Charles Campbell, who has beet district director for two years, new takes ever the east half, and “will be able te devote more teteasive efforts to the Republics! State Central Committee af which she is a member,” Lyle saM. Named by Lyle to bead GOP efforts in the west half was Leon Grogg, 4461 Parnell, Waterford Township, who has been GOP director for his township. ★ A h Lyle said he was considering similar organizational divisions in other legislative districts of the county because of the large size of some districts. Hearing Date Set for Area Man in Knifing Case A preliminary bearing fa) Justice Court is scheduled April » for e Pontiac Townsidp man charged with assault to do great todily harm in the stabbing of hit wife. Elmo W. Lynch, 39, of 3119 Shimmons demanded the ee-mination at his arraignment Saturday afternoon before Orion Township Justice Hdmar Stana-back. Lynch was reteaae^Hater On$WNlDond. k X * * Me is accused nr stabbing his Wife, Winifred, 37, during a fight in their honW Friday evening. x Mrs. Lyndkte in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General ifosMtaL She suffered chert Wounds and a cut bn the forehead. \ / The aircraft went out of control and flipped down on the airfield, totally damaging the plane. Important News \v^*.for. \ Pontiac Investors! Witling, Lerchen A Co. aow brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus ctoeiug prices on sixty-eix leading stocks, daily, at 3:23 P.M. aad 5:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac .. 1450 on your dkL For lha latest, up-to-the minute newt from Wall Street, tune ia today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. If—tow Mm Tto* l Slides, Floods Fatal SEOUL, Korea (I) - National police reported today that 11 persons were killed mid another was missing in floods and landslides caused by A week of rain across the country. LEASE FOR LESS 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP CATALINA with Ante. Ties, pur. $1950 PRUDENTIAL AUTO IIASHM Phene DM 4-9323 No. 369 Oarmini Rad PENCILS (grosslots). 1 Corporate MINUTE BOOKS 1 Top Quality CARBON SVkxll ...56.50 Or. (. 1 Ft. Manila FOLDER Letter fit#...... M KL mmm ft III Oil HIS ItAvIt ... $2.70 0. .. 12.60 Rif. I SPECIAL 4/ | TUCK PLASTIC COATED |/a 1 CLOTH TAPE 8 colors /£ PRICE Office Outfitter $ Since 1899 9RES9RY, MAYER I THOM 1 N. Woodward - BIStoINGHAM - Ml 94199 NOW . . . With the New Finger-Fit! End ring twisting forever.. Finger-Fit assures a perfect, snug fit In a "heads-up” position to ihow the beauty of your atm. No springs yet slips over your knuckle end locks securely, Snugly . . . exactly the right stxt fw your finger. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS MltUCLB MIL! tM3 Tetafraa* .m. end 7 to * p.n PAWTOWSKI, APRIL 17. 1*44, JAN, 300 west Wllsoni, ago 44; daar Ealhar at Mrs. Mary itaetoskl-Recitation of the Roeary will H this evening at 0 p.m. at the D. e. Purtpoy funeral Home. Funeral service will be bald Tuesday, April ft at »:30 e.m. at the PTE. Pur moil rjparai Home with Fethe F. P. Okonowskl officiating. Inter Mm hours 0; dally.) __________________ SMITH, APRIL 17, 1*44, RUTH E. Legislators in Struggle With Clock LANSING (AP) - Michigan’: legislators return to action to day with a great deal of work yet to be done and not a great deal of time left Big issues remain with the scheduled May 2 adjournment date getting closer. MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY By midnight Wednesday, der the legislators’ timetable, all business except appropriations, elections and reapportionment legislation must be disposed of. Hie Senate today was expected to tackle money bills, Including industrial taxes, among the knottiest. ★ • W, tk Since the legislature opened Jan. S, only one major bill has gone to Gov. George Romney, This was the measure that brought Michigan into compliance with federal regulations governing federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed. Queen Elizabeth Names New Son Prince Edward LONDON (AP)—Queen Elizabeth n named her infant son Prince Edward Antony Richard Louis. Buckingham Palace Said he would be known as Prince Edward. Edward far the name of the queen’s unde, the Duke of Windsor. However, a palace spokesman would not discuss whether the baby had been" named for the former King Edward VIII. jt "it ★ . Antony is the name of the Queen’s brother-in-law, Antony Armstrong-Jones, Lord Snowdon. The baby was probably named Louis for Earl Montbat-ten, Prince Philip's uncle, who raised Mm. The baby was born March 10. PuMtshwr Succumbs FREDERICK, Md. (AP)-William T. Delapiaine, 73, publisher of the Frederick News-Post, died Saturday. Delapiaine storied with the newspaper in 1009 and became president and generjsl manager in 1005. • He was born in Frederick. . Death Notices Ruth Lltbtor and Daniil A. AMI thf^£t*M«tl5d!«tnChurch? Clirk-|Mn frith Rev. Lewis Sutton at-rictottng. Interment In Lekevlew Goyotte FuneralHorn*, Clorkston. Lost; A VtSuHO oEaV KSKXT with wMto tig on tel to Vicinity of Sytven-tCeegd sis reward. LOST: MALE DOG. MOSTLY BRA — Naedi medkatlm. Had toiea NCMIM Ctm Rowont. FE ■ ■ .. W MIR i. Mary LOST-LONG GRAY AND WHITE tat, naar Fisher Body. Childs pot. 77* Young St., reward! FE MBS. HOUND bOG. SCAR LsT&apter #“ April 31 at S p.n pHtosoF tho._.__. _ WfirM TutoOoy, April . at the Groves A Co. frafiMMi dnyjitvthe Grove* A Memorier Chapel, Gat Third Avinuir FlInt Wm ui> David E. ttehmaoux officiating. Informant In Sunset Hill* Cotne- ncts Church, corner Auburn Sid MaNva, Interment In Oak HB Cemetery. Mrs. Long will lie In Mato Jt'ajgYgarkfrOrlffln Funeral Home until noon on Wednesday, at which time she Win be taken to the church to lit in state time of service. (Suggested tog hours 3 to 5 p.m. and APPLICATIONS ARE BEING AC- ago SS; beloved wHo of Gilbert Pair It la (Tarry) Thomas; sister at Mrs. Blanche (Thf__________ Smith, Mrs. Marie (Lon) Morgan, Mrs. Mahto (OH) ParrolL “ Catharine (Garland) O • n 1 George, Everett Mid Jim Jet •too" survived by one grand Funeral service will beheld Tuesday. April 11 at 2:J0'g.m. at St. Andrews Episcopal Church with Rtv. Edward Lowrey otflclotlng. .Interment In CBgwa PgritCMWi tery. Mrs. Smith will lie in State at the D. E. Pursley Funeral th* church to II at service. T contributions t a will bo taken fifToSviiKrwKMoi^^ Robert D. Fowler, who |---d away April 30, 1*43. Sadly missed by v APIECE OANCE BAND PROFESSIONAL — Not Rock Roll. Available for proms, weddings, receptions, etc FE 44537. OlT o0t OP DEBT ON A PLAN ton afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7M PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. HMNI ____dost and I; assistance company. OLD FASHION SOUL SAVING RE- Baptlst Church," at 4011 Saahabew haad. starting at 7:00 p.m. Ar-" — 1 Everyone to attend. Ev_ laris. Poster Fred lolly invlti it Clifford Jto rd to Pay Off Your Bills Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustmtnt Service IK W. Nunn PB 54111 ----- Bonded by State T#YOIAOAX TABLETS (FOR- morty Dex-A-Dlet). Now ----- same formula, only S Me. -BOX REPLIES— 2, U, II, 21, 33, 51, 13,15, 71, 72, S3, M, 87, », 108, 111. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR A7757 koogo Harbor. Ph. 4*2410* donelson-jOhns FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals” D. E. Pursley HUNTOQN FllNERAL HOME ' Serving Pontiac lor 50 years > Oakland Avo,_ FE 1418* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME htful Service" FE A5041 VOORHfeES-SIPLE EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMkR | s^to-31 SteMfy^ampioymont tor EXPERIENCED LAWN MAItWiS--— 10 years and up. 4QM571. FENCE INSTALLERS svesisuren nui v seiter 1 D. *Ut/ , _ __ ip_____UPWi’AMM Pre-Cut Homes In tha^smrlo Selling experience Is >scessory. 333-7437 tor ap-Homes of Pbh- 2 Men 19-40 Yean Old We would tike twb .mon to wot with us who con Work 9 or nights o week, goad pat tor stood .woritob. j.- 7 p.m. Ask-tor Mr. Dole. . MEN FOR WORK ON GOLF HELP HELP | /Mtrohetp. Gr I Ilmen, 'bus boys, K boys tor cor hip.. Apply Big Boy Orlve-lns. Telegraph and Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Slfvdr Laka Rood. Apply In person, f e.m.. tt am., 1 p.my/- T.PJh. \XI hairdrIUIrT—/'' bLoomfield Hills. 444-14*5. LUMBER YARD MAN WANTED must hove a experience with 41 materials. Apply at 7*40 Cooley Lake Rood, Unton Lana. z Apply In parton.. Indian wood Golf and Cbuntry Ctyb, Lake Orion. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERA- machinists, assembters, CONDECO AUTOMA-TIO|jr15030 Novi Rood, Nov). MAINTENANCE MAN Putt Golt Course. Cal OR 34303. < /\\ MAN. P6w7 a "rEA 18 to 25 4 man noodod tor part-time « $1.25 per hour to start. ( 335-57*3. Noon ‘till 2 p.m. w \ $20 - $40 EXTRA Permanent Part-time Can use 1 more man over 21 car dor route work. You mut. — able to work at toast 10 hours $115nT0 $130 WEEKLY appearing, 1 under 4* R| r_____ service regular customers an an oetohllahod route. High guarantees to guotiflad man. ma 4 3*74. A FEW PART-TIME OPENINGS GUARANTEE Married man under 45\wHh"car, phone and htoh school aducaflon, willing to work IV* hours doily, 5VS days per week. Must be —1 honest. We fully train. Soma available. 4734145. Inspector. Salary up Blue benefits Apply Wl _. .......... ........44M Of«h- ard Laka Road,. Phono 411-2220. ALUMINUM MAM APPLICATOR, oxportonco prof or rod M “ essary. MA 4-2717.________________ A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. SAL-— sllowsnce. Exc. to A-1 FIRST CUSS TOOL-DIE MAKER Steady work, year-round. Apply In parson. HI-Mill Mfo- Co. Highland Rd„ Highland. ____,NUM 5IBING INSTALLER! —paying *14 per sq., Plus extra tor all trim work. Steady work. advancement In position. Many It ARE YOU RICH? IF NOT AND IF your pretent job will never mrL* you so, may we suggest that 1 investigate a position which It n available, which wilt afford above overage income—now. Opportunity tor advancement arJ tea • ARE YOU Management POTENTIAL This to what you're looking foi Pleasant dignified work, stood year-round Income, annual cat bonus, management opportunities, many fringe benefits — group Insurance. No collecting or delivering. | require 2 representatives to replace promoted personnel. “i“‘ interview married men 25 AiMBlMi r S'p.m., 41 -xperTInc._________________ Haskins CheyroM, Clertston. DEPENDABLE LAOr to'cam Jp* housework, _____ ____ UL 2-241S anytime. DEPENDABLE A' 6ay help. vork. Lika children. S20 par ___iSMBM- Btoomfleld HHIs. bRUG STONE NEEDS WOMAN FOR general drug work, no fountain, nriohRicai required, Gallagher Drugs 7544 Highland Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, NIGHT ! WORK EXPERIENCE I S AjdT ICI Ai 2 years axpertencq, PB 5-5*44. 1 mmmm Steady. OdV% JOE’S CONEY ISLAND. 14ff S. Telegraph. PE Unton 1 steady general outdoor worker I WANTED: CONTINUE RAW-h Service to conoumers In agri j_- *—c. . —■r->-'t (osL FULL-TIME DOMESTIC. GOOD Nlgw. Nice wmWm cond Own waMtortatlon. Orchard ftolrirt.yiHto. '------------- in.A|j?t MINISTERS OAKLAND OR MACOMB CCXS. Nothing to tow - Wo will assist you In Increasing Church and Sun- your building fund — offer you qualified church members full part time employment with ea $75 to SITS POT week. GIRL EXPERIENCED IN INSUR-poMcy ^writing ^aml^ rettojj GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Apply between * and 12, Pontiac Laundry B Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Tslsgroph. ___________________ NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 SALES- ----, $100 par week guara — r training. Blue Cross mco and rapid odvoncM._... crew manager for qaaRWod u Call OR 3-1246 tor •r“'~‘ NEfcDED POWERGLIDE A*ID DY- GIRLS II AND UP, NEEDED TO WORK on mteNcgm from dH PONTIAC OFFICE, |I.U HOUR, TO START. CALL CARLSON, 335-57*3._________ dlRL 6k WOMAN FOR LIGHT housokMpIng and baby-sitting. “ Ian Lake area. EM 54310.____ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-toes homo, live In, 4 child ran. Ox-brio Lake area, good gay. 343-7441. OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN- OPPORTUNITY FOR: MAN WHO CARES FOR. HIS FAMILY. WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE, IS NOT CONTENT WITH S104 PER WEEK. WANTS HIS OWN BUSINESS. CAN BE HIS OWN BOSS. PHONE ORDERLIES IMMEDIATE POSITIONS able, mlnmum starting $0 $311.83 par mo. 40 hour weak and halt for overtime, shift1 ontiol tor evening* and , Apply In person to Personnel Office. Pontiac General Hospital. PARfTlME, 170 PER WEEK. FOR After 4 p.m., four evenings 1 week, $200 guaranteed monthly, you qualify. For Information, call Mr. Paco, OR 34022, S p. PART-TIME DELIVERY/! hour. Ideal for fireman worker. Wagon, bus t . necessary. Rhael Tardlft, 14182 St. Maty*, Detroit. 27, RETIREES I established restaurant r 1 tor kitchen help. Good v__ — Send resume to Port- “SALESMEN WANTED Salesman needed for now and houses. Wide awake men who to make above average In Exprolenced lull tlma man onh DON WHITE, INC 0 Hwy. OR 4 SINQLi! MAN POll DAlbY PARUlti BLOOD DONORS . URGENTLY NEEDED S5 RH Positive 57 and S10 RH Negative DETROIT BLQOO'SERVICE 14 8, Com (0 s.m,-4 p.m.) FE 4 *847 BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVtelg or Lucas SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS DETROIT BROACH , i MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN CAAPiNTERS WANTtb, OnIOn only, steady year-'round work. 473-17)7, S - ugi COUNTER MAN WANTED AT R#D Born, 17 to 11 years preferred. Amy In person. Ells. Lake at Telegraph. ______________ / '______ work. Our employees______ I ad. Zlem Dental Laboratory, FE 44701. STORE. ... _ OPPORTUNE ... m -xperienced furnace salesman. No canvosslrto. PE * I LOTS, WHITE CHAPfeL. 402-2540 . OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR "“irfiovt. 4 spaces, sacrifice tor iNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a. friendly advisor, . phono FE 2-5122 before I p.m., or » no an-SWOT, call FE 2-8734! Confldohtlal, Manomlnao. FE 57005. AND AFTER THIS DATE, FIRESTONE grosslvo man with oxporioi Volkswagen to manage CO department. Salary open ........ fringe benefits. Age 25-40. Include resume In reply. , Autobonn Motors, Inc. j 17.45 S. Telegraph Pontiac, N Sh6e salesman PART • TIME, evenings and Saturday, .sent parlance preferred. Becker's Pontiac Mall. 432-0511. evar had a strike toady year-round w« tenth. FOr Informatio... .... .. ounds, PE 54243, 5 p.m. to ■m. tonight only. parlance and qualifications Maintenance Dept., 40 Patter: St/. Pontiac. No phone call*,, UNOlft WE NEED 25 MEN BETWEEN YhB months (3 shifts available). Mutt be obit to pass company physical. Apply, 14 S. Cots, Pontiac, sr* Ms "Often- ' ■ ~ ~ . , _ MEN FOR SALES YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT k, over II years old, full time, ’t. 575 S. Hunter. Birmingham, Help Wonted Fernola NURSES AIDES. Pontiac Press A CAR HOSTisS NEEDED. fX-cellent pay and working condl-ttons, good hours. Pled Plpor Restaurant. FE 8-4741, 1W I..........'"‘4 if Weeing-1 EM 3-4*37 tor I Banteff't Clothes Shop, ISO Saginaw. 1ABY SITTER, Mae npBMiUft enp 3 Qtiil p.m. FE 2-0405. \ I PIED' MEN. A. RETAIL SALES- I|aut^ SHOP MANAOER FW ^WEN^NFAT APPEARING -YOUNG — --- MEN FOR INSIDE SALES. ! DELIVERY MAN FOR. MAKINf PICK-UP AND DELIVERyTL SERVICE STATIONS IN OAK, LAND COUNTY. MUST BE FAMILIAR WITH SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES-AND AREA. MUST HAVE VALID DRIVERS LICENSE. C.„ GAS ISLAND AT-1 fENPANT, MAN TO < SERVICE GAS ISLAND STATION AND MISC. OUTIES - FIRESTONE STORE - -‘tijmi HMWN-i»r-~ :"—ss NO PHONE CAU.VPLEASEI,, ANGOUAL OPPORTUNITY Blue star DRivEriN n curb girls, must be over tl 1n person onfy. Cpr> Foot Opdyke Roads: ' • ■■ CASHIER Ted's of Pontloc Malirha* sn Immediate opening for a cashier. NO Sunday work. Top jbmlngs. Paid . CURB • WAITRESS frit have opoalB** for yi__ vomen to aarvo as cur* waitresses n the day and night shlff. UM-orms and moalt fumlshsd. Top HavIJan iMMibiATt OPIHTBg «w .» oatoo peopio to our real ZZratd^traVrZZ CaH^TV *TAYlo!r! IELP WANTED, PUU. M PAit-tlmo. Alto fhoas Interested In a, theatre business. We JnteD' men, re-—Tiers, re- ____-I|K^___________________ shift. Apply Stardust Restaurant, SSO N- BIw. “ ' feiwrr KltCHEN HKLlV WAITRESS AND WANTED: .SALES real atMa mi.. necesMfy. Wll) B missions, mamrX wads, t 3-WH^HACKBTT reaLtv teflon, S24. 424-2544. typing.______ Telephone FE 4-0584 141* Boot Huron Suite Instructiens-Sdieols 10 immediate Opening for-mature woman to torvko excels KITCHEN HELP WANTED. GOOD wagM. Hoapttallsafton. Paid vacations. Apply In parson. Cracker Barrel Drhw-ln, 3051 Union LADY POR BABY SITTING AND housework, fO#4i LADY. POR GENERAL HOUSE- LADY, LIVE day off, wiMMMHIPMPi more for homo than wogoo. Call otter S p.m„ 473-73*1. WANTED: UUfY VO CARE FOR ' a and elderly couple. FB MATURE LADV TO CARE FOR MATURE WOMAN, GENERAL NURSE FOR ORTHOPEDIC SPEC-‘ " i, full Mm I. FE 4-4535. OPENING FOR WOMAN, WILLING to loam candy, steady employment tor right party. Apply In person only. 3440 Woodward. OFFICE GIRL Cash Hr, preferably with crad experience, over 15 years ok Phone Ml 4-7101 tor Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Birmingham Pontiac Mo OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Give personal date, erences, experience and salary pected. Reply to box S* Pont RECEPTIONIST, PART _________ to Beauty Salon, 17 to 35^071 East Moplt, Birmingham. Ml 6-0111. EGISTERED NURSE OR I censed practical nurse, part tin experienced tor Medical Cltftte. 4 help, cashiers, rs- etiMirede^jwto Drt5^Thee!?5! *>** S. Telegraph. The PontlaC Theetm, 3435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue fay Tha^W juTogdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3530 Alr- IraMspBrtBtioR itra, 2435 Dixie Hwy. Tha B Theatre. 2150 Oedyke Rd. i Waterford Theatre, 1510 J HOMEOWNERS *10.55 ANI ^l*0ld» 4*i(ia. FR S401I, 4 Real Estata Salesman Wanted Hemeliold Goads 29 account for right mah. Call 473-..JBlu ... W a NEW blVISlON HAS OPENING tCt'OET PlECl OF FURN1______ or appliances waatad quickly. Lmis Joe's Bargain House, FE 444*1 Dash for furnitu*! and CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 Maple, BUMbc f | EVELYN EDWARDS DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS factory training available i.T.S 17541 Jamoa Couzons. UN 44404, IBM TRAINING team IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 14R * SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 41 E. Nino Milo, Haul Pont ______ 547-4303 ■ Barn dozers, graders, cranes, flow training. Kay, 175*1 VOCATONAL'Y RAINING 3. DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS. Factory training available, I.T.S. . GIRL FRIDAY, Exc. secretarial training, itono., typing, bkpg. 5. ACCOUNTING,. AUDIT, TAXES. EMI • DIESEL tRUCK DElVBR training school. Truck, K jJvernois, Detroit. Call UN Study at school or at heme MACHINST TRADE TOOL h DIE MAKING-DESIGN x ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. _ / AUTO MECHANCS You can EAR ant you ELARN Phono FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute. 1340 S. Michigan lysrtusEtiJutBAid I, PAPER I Tupper, OR S NAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION fUfMIR WORK DOM WHILE YOU SHOP lure, sin par mourn. A ' THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE SEN • PE HOH CALIFORNIA JDRIVE-AWAY Planning « go «f**tt Drive one e our atarptoto modal cars. Wo wO ^BuTmOTOR SALES 1 Dixie Hwy. O 4-ROOM UPFdR, LAKE FftAlT, -“ -“ssi-Elliobeth Rd. Working pretorrod. 4424105. w ditlonifn, range, and refrigerator. Just off U.S. tg and M IS iInter SOCttofCGN 4-730. 7 savings. Ot ream id A LICENSED HOME, DAY / *-M cars. FE1-7M0, OR 3-4SED BOARblNG HOME. cinlty of It. Jotoph Hospital, FE AUCTtON. 47S-2523, .... nvngr. portalxs I and other bust- ness RIM 1 34747 Of Ml 7-2444. Working mother with 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished house or an. in Lake Orion area wjth reasonable rent, T 3-1726 after 6 p.m. bookkeeping. 4424400. , Work Wanted FbhwIg 12 I WOMEN WANT WALL/WASHING IRONING - ONE DAY SERV Mrs. McCowan, FE S-1471. IRONINGS WANTED. Registered Nurses For 7 e.m. to 3 p.m. shifts In all doparimonts. Alto surgical technician for small hospital. AMad" ---- " McKinney, IRONINGS, REASONABLE RATES, Wobstor-Crotoot oroo, FE 4-2201. (kAhtW) — IRONINGS. WATER-J Drsyton arts. OR 3-1153. Building Service-Supplies 13 t.N.'t NEEDED, ALL SHIFTS, SUB-•cute care facility, acute physical medicine and Rshabllltaflon«d|EaM ment. 1 week school at r~‘ tion Institute at > Detroit FE 8-7IS3. __________J SECRETARY Utractlvo tun time position Insurance Claims Office located Drayton Plaint. *»«*♦ ha aa typist who can tak Drayton Plaint. Write Personnel Director, Farm Bureau insurance Co., 4000 N. Grand Rlvar, Lansing. SmRJ-PjtESS OPBRATOR. STEADY ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and :owlndlng. 210 E. Pike, Phono FE 4-30S), FREE ESTIMATES ftctricCl Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 MEN'S AND LADIES' AL1 lions. OR 3-5124, Wotortord, REMODELING. 1 and Country Club, 2210 Union a Rd., off Commerce Rd. WAITRESS, EXPERIBNClb ONLY need apply, 5*5 Oakland Avo. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must bo If or over. Full or part-time. Mtais furnished, vai— with pay, Ufa Insurance and .. pltalliatlon benefits. Apply at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph and f— Streets.’ Also Dixie Hwy. ani WOMEN - EARN 035 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. PB 2-3053 WOMAN T6 KEEP HOUSE FOR WAITRESSES PART TIME, per tones nocetsery. Apply at Chuck Wagon Restaurant, Dry dan, Mich. lt*FW-4dl4S. WxiTRVSS — JAkr TIME POR lunch hour!. Call In person only. Ricky's, It* Woodward. WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN IN-suranco or reel estate. Knowledge at office procedure helpful. FE 544*7, between 9-4 p.m. WOMEN EMPLOYED OR , Ployed. Do you need extra or a substantial Income? Fo. plete information write Pontiac -------------- " urance benefits, kppl/j BOOKKEEPER, DEALERSHIP Iv- ■ I per lence. Send resume toi’ PohttdC Ted'S .........’t Frew Boirsi. ' ESTABLISHED WATKINS POUTl, 4 ■■ Pontiac Moll • Average, fe 2-3853. QMENT WORK Licensed cement contractor, also block and brick work. 0‘“ CONST, CO. FE 54122. COMPLtTE SPRING CLEAN-UP Fertlllilng. seeding, sodding, lawfi cutting, wood spraying. DAN'S LANDSCAPING, 343-388*. LANDSCAPIND. TRUCKING: TOP soli, aid cow manure, b—— sidewalks tor rateintng wall* GARDEN plowing and yard grading, rtasonabte. OR 3-d283. •. GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED, reasonable, anywhsre. OR 3-32H. Convalgscent-NurslRg 21 FAITH REST HOME FOR THE Aged, has a vacancy tor 1 ambulatory person. SI75 per month. MO 4-33S7T 118 S. Elba Rd., Lopoor. MotflisgffMTrBddGg ~22 1-A MOVING ‘SERVICE, REASON-•bit rates. FE 5-3451, FE 3-2*88, MOVING. CAREFUL. — L< Bob's Von SbtvIcb SHOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Pokrthf I PiiBiWhW^ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44344 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. PoporingvFR S4Sdfc\ ■ ■' fRNiE'i stirricv - painYIMo. decorating and remodeling, tn-4132. EFbBRl)fNBEDROPM JRj^k MIXED AREA SOUTH MARSHALL Lower apt. 2 bedrooms, HVhtg, dining room*, kitchen, bath, full basement with gat heat, uto Of 1 or * tour-car jierogoA furnished. . -----*■- M Coll FE~5-38?*I CUFANCY. OMR air conditioned, modern i refrigerators garbage formica Cupboard*; built- and play. Sorry, ichfidrta. bock wool of Elizabeth Lake Rood, turn right on Cat* Laka Rood to: Tha Fontainebleau Apartments OPEN * to 8 FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 Orchard court apaRTmen1 . MODERN IN RVBRY DETAIL — Only ___________ FB S4WS Riot Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOMS, BUILT-IN Ol end range, fireplace, finished ment with bar, darkroom, k _ .. ttorOpo *paco. $158 mo, FB 843*8. 145 PER MONTH. NOfcTH PAItY 6# Im BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bod room Unit — *75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager $55 par mo. in Pontiac, 3 bedrooms, go* heat, newly doc------1 children wolcomo. Large ,*REAL VALUE_______________424 *575 lieges and roforgncM given. FE 34002 after 5 p.m. tOOM AND OR BOARD, 135V) Rooms With Boord HOME PRIVILEGES, 49 US'* Associate K0 MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14* Franklin Blvd. * tractive Uwwn. rag*. Large comer lot. Excellent location. Only $11,580. Term*. Wo have a complete list of VA rosal* homo* - please call tor Information. ELwood Realty”'*410 “*“** BARGAIN S4omlly home located lino. Downstair* ho* a opartmont, upstairs • .. apartment. Priced at only sio.too. h^DON WHin, INC J81 Dixie Hwy. 1 OR 484*4 BRICk, jS-ROOM BUNGALOW. BV BRICK RANCH - NEAR SCHOOL* d basement, toncod yard, children. ItSrif*. 287 r. OUv t-1827. BRICK RANCH, TWIN LAlikt VIL-, I age, 343-4*18. / BY OWNER-3-BEDROOM RANCH 2 Sunday, UL 2-2*4*. BY OWNER FOR QUICK SALK7— 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, 113400. OWNER LIVING OUT OP AREA — WILL SELL FOR 512,158 AND ONLY 8150 DOWN. NO. MORTGAGE COSTS. MORTGAGE APPROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED. PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND 1*2 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES ALREADY INCLUDED. MOUSE AT 11*2 MAURER IN HERRINGTON HILLS. HAS DINING ELL, KITCHEN, GAS HEAT, STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY FENCED, N I C E L Y FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED ROOM II ATTENTION OWNERS PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE *4175 BUILDER lunches packod. FB S400S. ROOMS AND BOARD 43 MEN PREFERRED. RA_. .. Schlusler, 4131 Drake Rd., Walled1 Law. W^NTEI in In oxchanao ... pw ildlng, rough plumbing, nptoto, lull bmmonl. notning aown an your lot, will furnish materials to flntth. ARTHUR C. COMPTON B SONS 4*80 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eve*. OR 3-4588, FE 1-7051 so' on canal, close to open w Rent Stem 44 NEW MODERN STORE, 20 X ft, ‘ubum Heights, next to Drug Variety store, foot growing — ............."tote ter shoo store* CASH 48 HOURS MD CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 Oakland Avo. FE 24141 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call u* today for quick- solo and top market mono 47*44*4 Rent OffkB Spore AIR CONDITIONED 24x30 BUILD-Ing with full basement.: Corner r* Gooq parking. Located at 242 I RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PE 3-7183 OR 44427 NEW, MODERN SUITES OF OF-flees overlooking lake. Telegraph Road. Contact Tom Bateman, FE FLOOR. ________________________3-13*1. OPPfCE APACR textr FOR RENT OR LEASE. D. J. CABINET SHOP, AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Totograph . FE 4-2533 Rtot BbsIbess Preptrty 47-A LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, t, suitable for small h WE NEED HOMES North — East or West — We'll toll or exchange, no realtor discount. W. H. BASS REALTOR FB 3-7210 EUILPER WANT TO SELL?. GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Hljhlwd Rd. (Mtol OR *4284 WANTED 2-FAM|)iY INCOME POR PAUL jQNES REALTY FB Apartmenli-Furniihed 37 I- AND I - ROOM EFFICIENCY opts, on Pontiac Like and High-i»"d Rd. Att utlittlot included. A. I. Llley, 473.11*0. 8)80 Highland LROOM. KITCHRHETTE BACHE-lor apartment, everything *~~ nlshed, close-in, FE 5-7805. I URQI ROOMS. SWING BED. private bath, ground floor. Adult* only, 1*4 Sanderson St. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-~ **ek. *50 depgslt. papering, free estimates. 48S4774. |lairn_. FEi ROOMS, PRIVATE in Raeburn Street. PE MM94. rD6ms; ahD «a#i*. H~WiC- ----- !, ROOMS. AND BATH, i rooms. Adults only. *35 p* WASHING. NOI S100 de»o«lt. Inquire; 273 ' | 1 33S4M4. ^ fireplace, separate dining room, carpet, drapes, Scar heated garage, large porch, *22,800 terms or HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 COUNTRY HOMES: to TO 5-BED-m, It mite* from Pontiac, near •nd US-10, will tokt trailer, t or ca*h tor down payment. _________“» _ ample parking. PE 1-724*. will Mil fumlthod or untumltood. Good furniture. Immediate pone* sion. 2 lots. GaragO- Arizona owner My* "Mil at sacrifice." WHITE LAKE 2-bedroom furnished. Year-around. Lake privileges. Beautiful view, immediate posaetslon. $750 down. Hurtyl Dorothy Snyder Lavender 324-311* _______________FE 5-4400 •RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD, OPEN * to 1 FE 3-7183 M.L.S. OR 4442 iff less, will Ioom oil or dlvldo. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR -------- --dlw.(MM) CHURCH SEATS 114, ALSO ROOMS avollobto tor social, lodge, buolnoM moating*. OR FSO! 2 5-ROOM APARTMENTS, FULL basement, 1 on East Blvd., and at Elizabeth Lake and Telegr For further detail* call PI f 2-BEDROOM, TILe BATH, tVALL- tord Twp. 473-901*. 3-BEDROOM, Ilk BATHS. S14.80S. SUOO down, wachal. FE 14443. 3 SMALL BBDBOOM1, LARGE LIV-Ing, dining and kltchan, full b*M-ment. $7,400, 145 per me. *400 dn. PE 0-1400. 3-aEDROOM BJUCK RANCH At School Hog- ‘ “* living area, fireplace, < on, coverec garage, IVkVth," yard. Call OR 3-272* — to a.m. to 8 p.m. - 3-BEbROOM BRICK PROt^T, BASE-ment, fenced yard, OL cash to mortgage, north aide by-new-Bold; srin Jr. ifl|». »2,3C0. pfc 5-44*4, x 1 3-BEDROOM GUPLEX IN WATER- •341 Sir’ -BEDROOM bEiCK, BEEEZEWI Waterford Village. Real near. S shopping, walking )CH BU)S. DR 3-129! to octtools distance. LAKE FRONT Elizabeth Lake Estates BY OWNER - 3-bedroom brick ranch stylo, over 1,100 sq. ft. Ilv- ..— ----- . carpeted llvimg el and hallwey, full ‘ drive, plastored walls, Built-In radio with 5 Individual speakers, triple-track storms and screens, hardwood floors throughout. Dandy kitchen with loads of privileges. Call PE 54*53. LAKEFR0NT BI-LEVEL FOR THE EXECUTIVE: A homo complete where you may hove privacy as well as complete facilities for ontortalnlng. 4 bedrooms, a 50-foot patio, a 45-foot sun dock, toncod and (prink lered lawn arc some ot the many fine appointments ot this tin* homo. *11500 down on land contract, will TRADE tor smaller homo. WARDEN REALTY 313-7117 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "II THE BIRD TO SEE" AOOilii)i BfclCK tKkeveu square toot 1 bedrooms, tv* bo den, largo carpeted living re carpeted family room, patio, bi —‘ bar, — Mai MIXED ARU SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM. *0 Earle-moor Blvd. Enclosed front porch, garage, 2 large tots, (raw, shrubs. 8300 moves you In. Only $42.42 per mo. excluding taxes ana Ins. $50 MOVIS YOU IN. 2-bedroom, gas heat. On Arthur. Will repaint complete in and out. carpeted Ttvuig Team and bath bedrooms. Inrtudos now modem oven-range. Payments JJy PW mo. excluding texts TUCKER REALTY CO. NO ' MONEY DOWN_______ MODEL—new large 3 bedroom homo welj'-in cnpfti, oak floors, family site kitchen, FULLY TH-SULATED. *43.34 par moMh. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES _RtALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YPUNO.^ W. HURON WG MONEY DOWN rin^Sr homes Tfla1W& • / Eves. EM 344S3 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO tmm- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor WIN-GUTTOn LAKE FRONT DREAM HOME »*oOroom white Roman brick con-temporary. 2,000 square toot of on-lyrtlo MlRf area. |0 by 37s land-■eepddtol, potto, outdoor barbecue and deck. Thla lovely home la Bta. Ikiwr. ™*ra Mr a ram My room, I built-in ovens, * rtarig-eratota, 1 freezer, dishwasher. and garbage ■ dlmeuL n't a pushbutton home all the way through. Price lutt reduced to *26,500 any. reasonable term*. Haw vac Mr aflf •*._»> vott may see n any time. Wtiy net make an ap-pointmooT now? ■ /■ REALTOR PARTRIDGE v^S THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Hufoij/' FE 4-3561 3-BEDROOM, brick, big family room, ceramic bath*, carpeting, garage, MILTON WEAVSto'fNC.,1 REALTOR lie w. univeraW I OL %o\a tUMif JBW - WflAV ‘ , ! / mows* YOU IN / y OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS 2 Bedrooms, {MOO, M2 mo. 3 Bedrooms, 10,206, 6* mo. I tamum* - garage 86,76*. m mo. 3 ladriita* — garage 06,JOB 073 mo. 3 Bedrooms — garage, 06,6» 074 mo. SHARP HOME _ rooms, gak floors, andoaad porch, all aluminum, nice lot, i 00,660 — W par cant down, on . pgr month, plus lame and Insur- HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 Sfh Meeeee •ALE OR OPTION TO RESPONSI-*rfy. 2-bedroonj Kama. MA SYLVAN LAKE, BRICK. 1 BED-rooms, sen and rear cotton room, Waot extras^ 5 ym. otd.sls.eoo. ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 TWENfY-NINE sEmiHole hills Twawety brick with 3 bedroom •nd bam up. Living room wit mom, do •™ khmyn dawn. Full be tamer and attached garage. LmIIb R. Tripp, Realtor __ 'Mmtm Huron Street PlWtei (fwnmgo PE 4-4370) , TOWERING OAKS «Nt this neat and trim 3-bad-raem ranch, oak floors, alt heat,! I?*" gm«BV •«*» room lot, ItNIJr. No close nateflbera, SI,650, 10 per cent down; HAGSTROM / ... / REALTOR / 4600 W./Huroh , OR AON >_ /Evening*uH OOBBEH fjb/ hOm» Vff-gEVtg^tg; 033 month, Owngr,/6>7o./Rea 1654. vVica-rochestEr AREA. 1-0ED- . . NoycLjbSN^coIrs1 < large rooms, newly decorated, ivy baths, large lot, paved street Ml monthly. Vacant. $11,300. RORABAUGH _JNoodward at Square ..Lake Rea l - ] P.E >0003 1 . Realtor I WIST SIM, {BEDROOM BRICK, pevj^drive, choice location. Cert- REAGAN w d L wi AI Nyl' LAKE FRONT I. Many extras. 010,600, terms. WANT 6UT W -- im- lot i> sit* of this fmehly mam . brick ranch. MOMK Paved SmMT HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS > %■ . BI-LEVELS / \ ■ . 03* Cat Included Full Insulation twr Car Oarage ,. Oat Nail Family Room > I. C HAYDEN, Rooltor , Open Delhi 6 to *-Sun. 2 toV EM 34404 wra Highland Kd. (MI8) RHODES home and attached garage, <15,600, | NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION ad garai 11,600, f* 2’T-acre lot, room for expansion. <11,000, 12.400 down, Mlance. 063 por month, land contract. re you Intamstod In LAND CON- $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding texts and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE , NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE 01 - FHA - VA Office Open Daily, Sundoy 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'S 1 REALTY wwmmmmp. ALCOA, KAISER SIDINO _____DELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding* & Roofing FREE ESTIMATE* — i ttt ALUMINUM OIDINO, .......... Gutters Storm windows and doors, PatloL Free Estimates, lowest, prlMt. Call Suparlor Day* or ArcMtEEtwol ProwiRg DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4600 DRIVEWAY*, COURTS, ETC. ANY OlM, contractor, FE 2-2*14. FREE EStlMAtBS PARKING 1 driveway. OR BOOM. FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS and parking lots. You may call 152-4210 until 0 p.m. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*—Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1614 __________300 Auburr PERMANENTS. S5.00 AND UP. For eppelntment. Edna's Beauty Solon. TO Chamberlain. FE 4-1407. faulinb Alder Member gf the Sally Wallace Br dal Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Mi PAUL GRAVES CONTRACjING Free Etalmeta*_______OR 4-1311 HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 Kitchen*, formica counter tops, fleer tile, remodeled bathe. Recreation rooms, attics heuee^mlehnj. FHA Term*. 100 per cent guarantee MBS Gutter Company Came let* eevestroughlng service. "■*—'—t or aluminum. Aluminum 1 Installed. Free estimates. Fsnctng Floor SoadlHg JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sending and llhishlng. 35 years . experience. 332-0675. R. O. SNYDER, FLOOR LAVING, sanding end ftolmtog, FE 54062. Hgating Sgrvice TALBOTT LUMBER Glass metalled In doors and windows. Complete building SOriftO*. 1025 OaklandAvo. FE 4-4565 Moving ORd $ttrsfg Painting and Dtconiting tel PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free e*t. 10% disc. tor q«th. M24N20. tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1368. GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential Painting end Docerettng . OR 3-0046 PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, FE 5-4023-FE 3-6106. POINTING, DECOBaTINO, PAPER removed. 30 years exp. <82-5565. EXPERT ROOFING, SIDINO AND gutters. FE HEM. ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPERT RrthWi HwBng IISH HAULING, GARDEN Isd, IwwL Dirt GREENWOOD LAWN SjiRVICE and Egulpmont Co. <74-1144. toP Igit. IU4k 6ikY, kANb. Gravel. Also grading. OR 4-164S. Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service REOUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i 016.65 UP, C I 3400 Elliooeth id Radi* Ft 44t< Tree TriRMwim Suviw ACE TREE B STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Gal our bid. 412-3*10. A. E. DALBY tkEB SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spraying-trimming. PE 5-3005, FE SOEts. BAm i larry'S TrII TRiM- mlng, removal. Free est. FE Generol Tree Strvics Any she lob. FE M664, *03-2667. Trucking LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. <73-6043. LIGHT tMUCKlkid, kUBSIIH ANb trash hauling. <*2 *040. LIOKT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MB 5-2447. LIGHT’ MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 2-47*4. Lldltt AkO, HEAVY TEutKING, grading eml grev-(oadlng, FE 2-0603 CARNIVAL LAKEFRONT GOINO TO RETIRlr You'll mmV H m « swing, Hfotimo root, plootorod UWII*, fireplace, hot wdtor hoot, |*rego, fenced lot, windy Full price only *13,500. M WEST SUBURBAN MMroom ranch ham* In Waterford Township. Feature* JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL EBtATE.— INSURANCE „ ,7732 Highland Read (M56) OR 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-754* In North Pontiac NEW 34EDR00M HOME $29.00 DOWN (frith special Man for worfcori) "EVERYONE CAN BUY''- ' WIDOWS. D IVOR CIS L EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD . J CRtPIT PROELEMS; FEATURINGi CHOICE LOCATION^ SEPARAT^* Dlt Ping room ...£ ALUMINUM WINDOWS amvTimr oaIlv 1 Saturday and Sunday REACVALUt 7 *IB6575 Fromcjln Blvd. Ana , CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 MONTH Excluding Texet end Insurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSI ( with model worker* plan) NEW ,3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OX -WITH US. SEPARATE DINING ROOM ftXv ■ VALUE ‘Nd wonder we cobldn’tJpA each other! I’ve bden calling your number exady every quarter hour, /tool*’ REALTOR PARtRIDGE "I* THE »IRO TO SE«* VALUE-PACKED Brick and tram* M-levot homos. , __■■ 11 baths, Pormlca and fruttwoo kitchen. Large dining and livln room. Plus family roam. Gas tui naca, city syatar, sewers. Large lets on paved streets. Priced at SOJSOi S300 down, appro*Unatoly *230 move in caet. With payment) of S77.1S par month McMM Meat and Insurance. BETTER HURRY I Dan Edmbnds SAVE NOW- BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN I 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance Pumlture Finished Cabinets Storms and Scream Available ONLY 4 LEFT SPOTLITB BUILDERS FE 4-MI3 16 N.e.Blvd. MODELS’ OPEN OAILV 2 to < MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE., Look at the oll-newly styled beautiful model homes ‘~ Clarkston Meadows, lust north town and moer the Expressway. There's a 4-bedroom two-story colonial tor the larger family, a white brick 2-bedroom ranch colonial, aloe a beige ell shape that features the most fabulous mmm________an SMuty-Rn** have basements and Bear garages. Prices tram 1IL000 plus l~* FE 3-71*3 OPEN* TO 6 . FE 4-170* IN OXFORD - MO6M ttOMC good condition. Large lot and I— Full price St,000, *1,000 down. OXFORD TOWNSHIP: *-room level across from lake. St) *2,300. 510.606. *1,500 dow LAKE FRONT IN 2-bod room ranch 16*2, S11JS0, *1,40 ON SASHABAW: n 1654, ^ Dick Turner HILLTOP realty it ML fcs TA ba b h OR BARGAIN 156 DOWN — 2 BEDROOMS — NEAR FISHER BODY ^ ONLY CLOSING COST*. WRIGHT MS Okaland Avc. . \ PIPth1641 ‘"•J CLARK HURON GARDRNS - Vi block to ToLHuron Shopping. 3 Mocks to City bin. Very ~ bungalow on one dining pacm, enviy room, 12x16',V utlll- glut nice ccrport, aaally Ht>___, _ for summer porch. • WEST SUBURBAN. landscaped f h 01,50* dow TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE KAMPSEN WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES n kitchen appliance*, ceramic t living ream, tog burning flraplact, built-in boakcao**, fermal dining ream, eamblnad 26' kitchen ana family ream, two baths, paneled roc. room, built-in TV, two-car ga rag*, iitatim* tr-------- > problem. Priced at *13,650 THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? We will oet It . you — Give us a try. Call Dav* Bradley, George Jacksem Fred BAI’EMAN Guarantees Salt of Your Ptatnt Home PLEASURE PALACE' LAKE FRONT onVsouth side of Cass Lake: * mostxdMlred area. Big, big rancher wlth approx. 2,213 sq. ft. of living areaXLarg* balcony taring lax* with completely finished lower walk-out Itval with fun kitchen, bath ,*nd recreation room and beautiful view « lake. Thla Is a plus value at *36JOS with reasonable terms. Call for epf' NEARLY 1 ACRE '3 bedrooms, llytng room,' dln>ne room, table room In klichan, new carpet, basement parity finished. pav4d street' noar Hlpnland. Oil.- "BUD" Only S1J0S dawn on this cosy I be'droom brick terrace In handy north old* location, near bus and school. Includassepkrate Dixie HigHWay Frontage and Lodn idke Frontage AN/M one parcel) 185 fact frontage on Dixie Hwy. by 100 feet deep. Zoned commercial; 135 fty /-oon Lake frontage by 132 / H. deep with cozy 4-room frame "BUD^ Nicholie, /Realtor ' mW, Clemens St. ,, Ft 5-1301 U „qftek6 p.qK FE 2-3370 l. V*E BUILD—WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? ! WRITTEN GUARANTEE T-YEkR Wl ion materiel t E. J DUNt down payment, ' aparial arrange^ ment financing. CALL FOR FUR-; THfrtl OETAIL*. V Templeton OTTER LAKE 4-room ranch, Itrg* living ream, natural llraplac*, wall-to-wall carpeting, tiled bath, 2Vs-car garage, 100-toot frontage on canal with large boathouse. Priced to Mil ZONED R-2 CITY NORTH ncorno, featuring •ment, gas boat. Bear ga-•1 condition sodincome. wasting dlt-3,500 DOWN SUBURBAN NORTHWEST 3-ggDROOM BUNGALOW Large living ream with flreplaci family dining room, ga* hot wi tor b*M boat. Full baoomant, r*< reatlon room, 2-car garage, pave drlv*. ‘ NIC* / lot. FULL FRICI *14,900. TERM*. Smith & Wideman GILES glac*, 2ncar garage, NEAR ST. PATRICKS SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Cosy i-bedroom ranch, oil fumada, garage, partly fenetd y*rd, lake privileges- Only 10,660 term*. Watted Lake School district, S-rbem ranch honr — wolverine Lake. School bt I door, aluminum; sldino, 2-car. 0*-rage, fenced yard. Would ta1-lend contract a* dawn payment. LOVELY 3 - BEDROOM B R I C RANCH, wall t» wall carpeting, fireplace, lvs baths, gas hast, lit cpr garage, wall landacapad land cantrpct aa dawn payment. PHONE 682-2211 . 5143 Casa-EMubeth Road MULTIPLELISTINGSERVICE IRWIN 4-bedroom brick ranch-typ* bung, low. with carpeted living roon beautiful kitchen and dining art with bultt-bia, full boaamont wll recreation room and bedroom down, attached 3-car garage. Situated on large lot wi patio In SPLIT-LEVEL — 4-bedroom I brick and aluminum with baths, recreation ream, firei carpeting, attached 2Vi-car gi fenced earner lot and extra turaa throughout fho whole 1 ' NO DOWN PAYMENT ■ NO MORTGAGE Cq*T NO PAYMENT PIRST MONTH ' Putt bosomanl, V bedrooms, 2 kitchen and fanilM i—3 tront, modal at ij I 5 "dally "1 BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS (■L IImmm Mixed jjfa Neighborhood EVENINGS -AFTER £, LI 2-7327 A-fBUYS Kettering High -Bedroom ranch, full basement, 2-car attached garage, aluminum siding, excel lent kitchen, carpet in living room, racnwtton room started In basement, well-land-scapad yard In good neighborhood, Ink* privileges on* Wil- Near Fisher Body -Bedroom ranch, full basoment, ■J beams . siding, redecorated, forced air Mat. linear gari tnojeo, IMS wilt mono you *55.38 plus tax** and Insure f per month. WEST OWN REALTY 164 Irwin aft Bast Mvd. FE 1-27*3 attamacna- iLI >4*67 EvOa. Insurance. A. Repossessed h WoterfordReal^y O. Bryibn, * ~>Welt/l MILLEt BRICK RANCMETTE excellent condition. ' able area. Near Clarkston, Carpeted /living room, drapes / cludod, /tiled bath with ritov.... basement, recreation room, gas SMr SUM down. living room with nptural separate dining room, gpa heat, fenced yard, *12,250. RaaaetMble tai— CITY NORTH SIDE. I _________ ______alumlnur awnings. Anchor fancad yard, only *7,860. Term*. Will/trade Mr S- Miiler Realty / FE 2-0263 ST. MIKE'S AREA — ' * with lMaot living room, ivs is, oak floors, full baaomawt, imatlc heat, attached garage large 50x108-toot let. Priced tat. Building proaontly I price *33,000, *1,808 OFF EAST WALTON. Ranch type frith ivy-car attached garage. Owners have outgrown hem*. Ideal for young coupia. 2 badraoms. gas Mat, Hens* is neat and clean. Pull price IS,TOO. NELSON STREET. Ownari Moving state, must salt this S-room home, with 4 room* dawn and 4 up. Hardwood floors, pMatarod walls, full basement, pat heat. Enclosed front porch, bear garage. Terrr-M suit. GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Av Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. MULTIPLE LI3TIN6 SERVICE Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA th Including taxes and Insur- CLARKSTON AREA ___a room brick ranch, recently decorated, large let, oil heat. Can be bought with small down payment. S76 per . month Including taxes and Inaurenc*. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD Eaat Side. Exceptionally cMan bedroom Mm* an paved sirs tamed rear yard, full basemc... with recreation ream. Small doom *•’ R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR |E 4-3531 343. Oakland - Open PI GAYLORD LAKE F R O N T. 3-bedroom home ■with 102 ft. frontage on Lake Orion —Vary vary nice kitchen, stately made treat. 16' boat Included. Basement. All (or $16,660, ------ ‘ MY 2-2121 or FE 24*03. STOUTS Best Buys Today A with 10 par cent down pi Drayton Area . Ideal location,1 schools and shopping, well-kept family Early American area, living room with mi faced fireplace, ell flrad hot .tar Mat, attached 2Wear garage, scenic 4-ecre parcel liv ---------------------------“fienm. opportunity for I at *22,- hema, plus largo cet building, adaptable la Well-located on bled property (27x2*0. FriC East Suburban "•harp", M It this 5-room cuetem 1 low atyM homo. Plat oak (Mara, separate kitchen and utility spa heat, attached screened carport, large V> acre let. Only SU1730 with forms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 Open Eve*. TIB S p.m. MULTIPLE LirriNG SERVICE t bunge-td wells, TRADE Orion. Hsrdwead floors, plaalarid cludod ^aree. ’satlbig tar" S13,m Frushour Struble REALTORS 'dm 'll >639 llliebath Lake Read PE MM ' --- ItSKf SELL OR TRAM - For house- arjaw.msas EM SwTw Im *3*0 DOWN - Ftop mortgage costs- Rembilng roncMr with exceptionally lanfe tomlly room plul fttpcmd Jygooof. ^epfreKi Ml1 m' IT 4 acres — with targe opt brick end Bam* homo, living room. Fun basement, r garage, smoke Muse snd \ imall barn. Must be sold 1 •75 north M ClarkStetK Price M Muttlple Listing Service. L. L BROWN, REALTOR /S00 Elizabeth i ~ Ph, PR 4-3564 01 DORRIS with built-lna M tM shewpMce r$ thla Mute. 3 bright cheerM-M* rooms, 211 heat, 2-car garage. Priced John K< Irwin Evening Call FE 2-*503 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 9 TO 9 8091 KENWICK . LIVE IN THE LXKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, attached garage, large tot. Designed end fxi» by leedly Rite Homes. Inc., to glvr yew ttw ultimate In living comfort. A hem* you BUST SEE TODAY. Drive out MM, turn SwSmSmStm TRADING IS TERRIFIC BE SURE TO CALL AEOUT THIS Spacious RembUng Alumlr■— Ranch. It tooluros a 2W-car tacMd garage and a roomy .... x 11.4 tomlly room. The Mating system Is ultra too; Its two zone system is sure to keep you com- i.lt an. ex- HIGHLAND ESTATES. This lovely 4-reem brick ranch has 6 Me* family room off its* kitchen. Fell basement, rvear brick garage with automatic door opener, built-in HMQ, drapes, eodTr* tally to ‘ Lest years Mating a KENT EsteMbhed to 1614 HURON GARDENS -bungs tow frith glessea - m poren. fun Ms*ment, ge* Met, Dear garage. 87JS0. DAVISBURO AREA - 3 with flreplece, n FvN beeemewt._ car garage. Him * Large let. *16 JiE AUBURN HEIGHTS — 4-room hpme wtth tall Msement. Oil heat. ^UMptrage. Garden spec*. S7JSB Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy. *t Teleoreph FE 2-0133 erta guBr7 ; APARTMENTS Shows e good Income, 6 units, rentals at ereaent are MS and STS par months but could b* Increased. Terms. Dan Edmonds MA 4-4SU welled Lake ROOM INCOME PROPtEtY d 3 valuable tots frith 3-CPr gp-i. 112,580, tarme/by r, FE 3-7212. I BEDROOMS, SCOTT LAKE,/ large IM, Vacant: Cell 338-3200. BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES •O'xlOO' In Sunny B**di. Waltar* Lake. This detlreebN' todilim/imMMi screened perm, Vta l_______ ■ eon School. 11*6*0, OR MMS LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND ------ ‘ ‘ OsHy COu EM >7H< • LAKE LOTS LARGE 73* X 2M* LOT — BLACKTOP STREET-- AS LOW ASMS DOWN—SIS PER MONTH — LOCATED NORTH OF POHTIAE — NEAR 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. ALSO HAVE VS ACRE LOTS WITH ■UUCMPfctVlORABG^ s , WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Av*. -* PESEMt REALTOR PARtlHbGl "IS “THE BIRD TO SMT oxbow Lake Vaunt 3 bedroom ranch sty to, breezeway and s*reg*i flreplece. aluminum and stone siding, private swimming peel, access,to 4 tots on lake front across strata. 116,756— SUM down or FHA 3 Par unK PAUL JONES REALtY FE~ »* ~*~ n CEDAR ISLAND UXE . 75' an water, lit' an reed, 13V deep, a niu toh wtth -a * ---- urpetod living m—e place, dandy' kite room, tall wek-0 baths, large *C4 rage, aluminum ikm name, good bathing, located among comparable hemes end stay I years eld. riliail Mi|)M~ jT~1, HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 250 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 6-3208 .363-7181 PAUL JONES REALTY PI 4 TWENTY-Eicar Boycott Urged in Jacksonville Negroes Told to Use Economic Powers By United Press International Negroes at Jacksonville, Fla., were urged yesterday to use economic power as a means toward ending segregation. '‘Wear rags, but wear your rags in dwffly,” integration leader Rutledge Pearson told a church rally! “Buy only food and medicine . . . and as little food as possible.” \ v Rutledge, one ft 12 Negroes to resign over the weekend from Jacksonville's biracial committee Oat was set ap to help end racial tension following bloody violence of three - weeks ago, warned/that a “holocaust of terror” corid break out in JpouowvRIe at any moment. / Dr. Marti? Luther King, one of the tbP/imegration leaders in the South, called Jacksonville “a ran problem” in a talk across the state at Tallahassee. He said new efforts will be made to end segregation in Florida this sqminer. * *. * Elsewhere: Cleveland, Ohio: .Civil rights leaders called today on 75,000 Negro children bo boycott public schools in protest against alleged de facto segregation. VOTERS REGISTERED Savannah, Ga.: More than 3,-000 voters registered Sunday in an unprecedented Sunday drive. There was no breakdown be tween whites and Negroes but integration leader Hosea Wil liams said the number of Negroes registered to vote in the county has climbed from less than 10,000 to more than 17,000 tat the last six months. pk^eT th* OMEiS. Chapter #138 1 witf oe Tuesday, April 21\at I p.m. it tM Groves If Co. Memorial Chapel. Funeral service .Jrill. bit s. Held Wednesday, April •*» ? < p.m. at the Groves A Company ■ David E. Molyneaox omclatl Interment In Sunset Hills C*t trry. Flint. ONG, APRIL II, 1MV MIU.IE C„ Orsndchildren end eMasn greatgrandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, April 22 at 1:31 p.m. et the Evangelical Holiness Church, comer Auburn and Strm. interment In Oak Mi Cemetery. Mrs. LongwIR lie In SMOOT the SperkV-Grlffln Funeral Home until tiaiiCVfl ..Wednesday at which Ante she will be taker, to the church to lit in state until time ot service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i.: p.m. .and 7 t* 4Ss£T West"’Pontlec" Trail. l1.1 and (Ww MdlWgJ dear si________ Charles and Motile Phelps; also survived by ssvon erar-1-'-'*-'— ond 9tto greef-qrandchlld. service will bs noW TUOW—,. .-.... 21 st 1 p.m. a* the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home. Waited Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Walled Lake Cam*- PARKER, APRIL II. I tat, WILLIAM “ .eQrendei age Hi " of Mary Parker; Mrs. A. W. HOVC— _________ Fenner, Mrs. Jsgkto P. Richmond, Va.r4 for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People arid Sunday Am Justice Department may be asked to continue the P r i n c e Edward, Va., free schools for another year. Robert J. Edward L. L&hlSSS esary Mil lin Fuws Funeral service trill L_ - sf*st**MlmM'sl c”ttwlic atulch! Intorment In Ml. Hope Cemetery. MWSl visiting hours J to I p.m. and 7 to t p.m.)___ PAWTOWSKI, APRIL 17, 18*4, JaN. aagf Rscltsllon of the Rosary win be IMS avsning el I p.m. at the D. fe. Pursley Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Apr,I Slav Funeral Heme with Father F. P. Okonowskl officiating. Inf— ment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. V Mm hours V:lTi.m. Til 8:20 p. dolly.) SMITH. ARRIL 17, 1*04. RUTH E. Legislators in Struggle With Clock LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s ttgtttttcrs return to action today with a great deal of wor yet to be done and not a deal of time left Big issues remain with/the scheduled May 2 adj< date getting closer. MIDNIGHT By midnight Wt der the legislators’ business except elections and. tyipportionment legislation must/oe disposed of, The Senate today was expected to tackle money bills, Including industrial taxes, among the knottiest. Since the legislature opened Jan. 8, only one major bill has gone to Gov. George Romney. This was the measure that brought Michigan into ctxnpli-ance with federal regulations governing federal aid to dependent children of the unemployed. Queen Elizabeth Names New Son Prince Edward LONDON (AP)—Queen Elizabeth II named her infant son Prince Edward Antony Richard Louis. Buckingham Palace said he would be known as Prince Edward. Edward is the name of the queen’s uncle, the Duke of Windsor. However, a palace spokesman would not discuss whether the baby had beat named for the former King Edward VIII. it it ★ Antony is the name of the Queen's brother-in-law, Antony Armstrong-Jones, Loft dan. Hie baby was probably named Louis for Earl Montbat-ten, Prince Philip’s uncle, who ratted him. The baby was born March 10. Publisher Succumbs FREDERICK, Md. (AP)-William T. Dettplaine, 73, publisher of the Frederick News-Post, died Saturday. Delaplaine started with the nfewq>t$er in 1809 and became president and general manager, in 1053. He was born M FredmcK. u sail Death Notices ti ISr end DanielA. 'Addis; fnssday. Apr! Sf at 3 g.m. at Fir# Methodist Church, Clerk-| with R»v. Lewis Sutton of Mm. latomtowt In Lakevlew THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL gp, 1964 EXPERIENCO DRILLER TO OF-arris 4-inch writ drllHn* ~ Aftor 6-p.tn„ 4*3-3610. O bOG. SCAR t _______________rs to “Oussn." 4 toward. FE 4-5073._________ : lost - Rid sCWWinN Vtn * Mks. license 4811, serial JOUR FE 4-813F. Reword. i STRAYED; LARGE. 4MONTHMH * I—ton Shepherd pup. Mack wl tori, 'tomato, Child's pi i« co« OR 44187.' ' ATTRACTIVE GUARANTEE itort plua comml|»lon, paid---.. Hen stmt bonus, paid toaurandf beneftli tor sales and service on Insurance deM. Cell Mr. Zieike, 014538. . \ 1 / , 1 AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN > soli one ot too largest telling Pre-Cut Hontos In Id work). Selling experience H necessary. Apply by calling 3S3-7*S? tor ap-polntment. SwKVlSgi|ftw/ltaM Uac. Inc. 2 Men 1940 Yiors OW We would tike two man to ftrfc Tlghtsjf' workers. Pfip. Al_- ;------.......— S TUN FOR WORK ON MX# course, experience not necessary. Apply lit parson. Indlanwood Golf Mid Country Club, Laks Orton. he^vy iouiNnWf ibftm&f tars Immediately, acraps'riM er, experienced. Send experience' to PdnNi ix No. 70. •/ T .... % you # REAL tqh * • future! 8500 monl service 'Tegular customer, _ --‘-‘■‘'-had route. High guarani*** tied men. AAA 4-3874, -------TIME OPENINGS .....train. Some pari ____available. 47343*5. APPLICATION* , ARB BBIN& AC- aha survived by Funeral service w... __________ dev. April It at 7:3# P.m. at St. Interment In Otteyfa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smith/rill lie In stow at the 6, E. /Pursley Funeral SwmeuiwN T :JS, p..m. Tuesday ?h* church to-l a»v plus e roar oppon who enjoyi M Dlxla Highway. Drayton PI A-l FIRST CLASS TOOL-DIE MAKER Steady work, year-round. Apply In Min Mfg. Co., VlNG AAEMORY OF DEAR *). Fowler, who passed II M. 1883. y heart you will eheayi 8-PIECE DANCE BAND PROFESSIONAL — Not Rock and * '1. Available for promt, •, recaptions, etc. PR , GET OUT OP OfcBT 01* A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS It SOtl lathabsw laity Invlti it Clifford Ing ot 7:0** May 3. • E vi vltod to attar rd Earls, Pai Pay Off Your Bills Payments low aa 810 weak. Protect your |eb and Cradlt. Homs or Office Appointments. City Adjustmant Service 733 W. Huron PR 5-0281 Licensed and Bonded by state TRY DIADAX TABLETS tF6R- Iros. Drugs. -BOX REPLIES— 2, 11, II, 21, 33, 58, IS, ff, 71, 72, 83, N, 17, M, IN, 119. COATS FUNERAL HOME _ DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-775? D0NELS0N-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME ♦‘Doslgnsd tor Punorols” D.E. Pursley HUNTOON 3 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■'THumhlful IriVtori1 FE 3-8841 V00RHEESSIPLE FUNERAL HOME PE 3-8378 CtEiettfy Ut» 3 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL.--- 482-2548 OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR- ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING 0 friendly odvlaor,” phone PE MtW before S p.m., or If no on-‘ PE-*1734. ConftoontlaL Adjustor-Investigator MUtf WeeM Hml» CLEANING WOMAN (3S-3J), PULL —B IrtMiriir ‘ Anderson B t. Birmingham Car hops EXERIENCED only, must have OWN TOOLS, PLENTY OP WORK EVERYTHING p tl-1 v E R HO. CALL ANYTIME T1F3S3-S4S5. FRONT END ALIGNMENT MAN. familiar with Alsmlto equipment, vein Partefi ChawririBolcR In HoHy. MB 7-7481. contact----- MECHANIC. ' CURB WAITRESS Tad's have op an topi tor p woman to aarvo at Mtfe writre on the day and ntont ahm. .... forms and iwhnto furnished. Top eamlngs. Apply in person. \ TED'S * 'BtoomReid nbis 1 / DEPENDA.BL.R LADY TO CARE /MACHINISTS, WE _ -. -.-j-- — CONDECO AUTOMA-NQyl Rood, Nqv|/ E MAN FOR PUTT-irmt Call Mr. riaglMJ I^R\ COUNTER WORK IN iber/y*fd, must have experl-to. AppM M Cootay, Lake Rd.. iSi/aar , Vt. EkPriuC___^ ^ _________ Steady. Day's. JOE'S CONEY ISLAND. tall S. Telegraph, ^ FE HSH WANTED: CONTINUE RAW-lelgh Service to Mnaumara In Port /Oakland County. W profitable busi-/ neat ot your ownANo ■ -- MINISTERS OAKLAND OR MACOMB CO'S Nothing t# buy — We will — you In IncreasMg Church am day School sttondance — I your bwldmi tons — offer \ qualified church nrwmtwrtXf part time employment togs tram $75 to S17S Limited Millibar of 'MMH| taken tor this program. For more Information call Mr. Smith, oa-tyveen 12 and 4 ri.«S1-M74. ^ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. BOB'S Mies uumuuv.. vvvu s. Nice working condBtons. transportation. Orchard Lika cl. Writs Pontiac Prist Box GIRL EXPERIENCED IN INSURE policy, writing and rating to and auto. Call OL FF741. R L P6R MARKING dIpart- Sun- GIRL FOR OENERAL OFFICE NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 SALES-man. SlOO per week ouorr*'— after training, Btua Cross turancs and rapid odvanSmnt to craw managar tor ifoaDflad man. Call OR 3-1244 tor 0|—'** GIRLS II AND UP, NEEDED TO WORK ON TELEPHONE PROM OUR PONTIAC f iCH, S1.25 PER HOUR, TO START. CALL CARLSON, 335-57T3.___________ |RL' OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT hautakaaplno and babyrittlng. lap' Laha area. EM SMB HOtlSEKEeRdR FOR MOTHER- NEEDED POWERGLIDE AND DY- naflow transmission mechanic, miliar with lete modal front..... slon, Bulck and powargDdt. Also Corvair mechanic. Vam Parstll Chevrolef-Buick In Holly. 7-7801, contact Kit service HOUSEKEEPER F O R MOTHER- OPENING FOR YdUNG ApPRlN-tice to loam printing trads. Apply Division Prlntiftt 1178 Sylvertls, off MIS Pontiac. No phono calls. OPPORTUNITY FOR. MAN WHO CARES FOR HIS FAMILY, WANTS THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE, IS NOT CONTENT , WITH SlOO PER WEEK, WANTS v HIS CNN BUSINESS. CAN BE HIS OWN BOSS. PHONE . PE S41IS, ■ ORDERLIES IMMEDIATE POSIT 10 able, minmum starting $318.83 par mo. 40'hour t—...... and half tor overtimt, shift dlfler-ential tor evenings and nights. — •- person to Personnel OP N AVAIL- PART T R >1185. PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS, years and over. Mutt he go drivers. Apply at parking p.m„ tour evenings per K) guaranteed monthly, If Ity. For Information, “| l, OR 34822, S p.m PART-TIME DELIVERY. 12 TO $4 RETIREES 'ell established restaurant _____ ion tor kitchen help. Good work-ig conditions.' Sand resume t~ ““ tiac P ARE YOU Management POTENTIAL This I* what you're looking toi Pleasant dignified work, stoady year-round Income, annual cash bonus, monagsment opportunities, many fringe benefits Bni surance. No collectir Ing. I require 2 repr replace promoted pi Interview^ married i 3feMi^T w appolnti SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen needed tor new and houses. Wide awake man who to make above average r Expreienced lull tlma man oniy DON WHITE, INC not Dixie h — ' SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY FARM, k 4-3143. BUMP t BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED IS RH Positive S7 and Sit RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 18 8. Cask (8 1M.-8 pjlU'PE 84887 BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVlalg or Lucas SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS. DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Bam, 17 to IS years preferred. ApjUyto^ person. Ellx. Lake at DENTAL TECHNICIAN- Must have explrlence, of i______ moral character, and do quality work. Our employees know ot this ad, tiem Dental; Laboratory, PE 4-8701. * • _ i ONAL OPFoRTUNF-experienced furnace No canvassing. FE 2- FIRESTONE HAS OPENING 'FOR 3 QUALIFIED MEN. A. RETAIL SALESMEN, NEAT APPEARING YOUNG MEN FOR irotor* SATESr-fr DELIVERY MAN /FOR MAKING PICK-UP AN O /OELIVERY -Y O SERVICE STATIONS IN LANDCOUNTV.M|—-«l ----------At.___ _ , MUST H^VE VALIO DRIVERS CENSE./c. ..GAS ISLAND AT-TfNOANT, MAh TO SERVICE GAS ISLAND S T A T I O N AND MtSC. OUTEW. .. vFtllSTONE STORE 1-14* W. HURON ST NORHQNE CALLS PL EASE I . 'AffSWUAV OPPORTUNITY— ' EMPLOYER SERVICE MANAGER or author lied Volkswagen dealer Pontiac. New facilities. Need i gresslve man with .experience Volkswagen to manage complf department. SSIary open wl... fringe benefits. Age 25-40. includa resume in reply/ Autobahn/Motors, Inc. .765 S. 'Telegraph Pontiac, SHOE SALESMAN, PART - TIME, evenings phd Saturday, soiling perlence preferred. Becker's SI Poritlec/Mall. 6824SII. WANTED MAST EH PLUMblfc, year around position with fringe benefits. Write letter of work — perlence and qualifications Maintenance Dept., 40 Patto SU Pontiac. No phono calls WE NEED 25 MEN BETWEEN THl ages of 24 arid 80 with good drk'~-records, driver's license requli $1.75 per hour. 40 hours for It, . months (3 khlfts available). Must be able to pass company nMMMoh Apply, 14 S. Cass, Pontiac. Green. TRAIN 3 MEN FOR SALES carter. SIM par week guar-------- Blue Cross. 873-1288 tor Into Help Wanted FiGMta 1 ALTERATION LA6Y, EXPePI-Mrita*- iH " 08 -------| .. n„— Clothes Shop, IIS N. shop to tori growl ..... wribtop-oinBRWRSi „ „ pcstsrrsd. Coll EM 34837 tor op- irmr cASHiar^ Ted's ot PoMMc Mall lias an I mediate opantoa tor a dashlri.i Sunday work. Top tamings. Pi vacation. MMinnca banet its. Apt to person etl^ DrivaJh, 870 V HELP WANTED, PULL OR PART-flA WLW tolarartad to a tutors In the theatre business. 180 imi ushers, dean up man. re-1 freahmnf stand help, cashiers, refreshment stand managers. Apply at Mired* Mila Drive-In Theetrs. jmarg'Hj'jiBi pari 81 it a.m. to 4 p.m. HWIjMi.IMMEDIATE qpEnino kitcmm h£p, waitA1** 'an6 gtoBWOriitr. waste r~^^ - Ttlaqraph «f Dlxte. Exp*rftoc# not WANTED: SALES PEOPLE FOR real estate firm. Experience ngt missions, many 3-4703, HACKETT SrIh Hripy Mria Ftqrila M Real Estate Scfttsman i s^s. ^project^ 6 m°dels ready 5P« EfRpttyiMRt Agencies CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 W. Mapto, e*ham, Suita EVELYN EDWARDS FEMALE PUBILC RELATIONS ‘.... “*Jyptog. AgpIM.' Telephone FE 4-0584 IMMEDIATE SpInTNG fl mature wpmgn 10 service ax______ territory In Pontiac. Mart earning Cosmetics. Par personal Interview call PE 4-4308 or write PO Box 81, Drayton Ptalna. KITCHEN HELP WANTkD. GOOD FE 14W4 SWri i LADY FOR GENERAL HOUSE- home and oMerly couple. FE 37348. MATURE LADY TO CARE FOR child. Live to. Atom tar homo Its wages. 682-2293.______■ MATURE WOMAN, GENERAL "ft 8124457. OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR physician. Give personal data, **J-erences, experience and salary t EG ISTERED NURSE OR Ll-jCensed practical nurse, part, time, Texperiancad tor Medical Cltoto. AAA yfmL Registered Nurses For 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. shifts In all departments. Alio surgical technician tor small hospital. Phone OL 14311, Mrs. McKInnsy. I.N.’s NEEDED, ALL SHIFT*, SUP-acute cam facility, acuta physical medic In# and Rehabilitation department. 1 week school at Rehabilitation Institute at Detroit available. typist who can take shorthorn Good pay. Blue Cross 4 ‘ ' program, S day week, Interviews .will be ar____ Drayton Plains. Write Personnel Director, Farm Bureau Insurance Co.. 4000 N. Grand River, Lansing. sniAt-pAbss O^ERATOR.STIADY work. Top wages. 882-3380. TYPIST, PULL OR PART TIME. jPririlf HHhriiIIri 13 Iirinitslsdlo Imki 14 HAVE YOUR RADIO ANO TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ■ vqu.sHpR Trained Service Men, Roo88tlri prices. Free Tuba Teritop. Montfemery Word Panttoc M tele* people department. IELP WANTED, FULL 6A KfcT-Nmo. Also thoee Interested to -« future to (he theatre business. ‘If goo* usher*, deist up man, nHMBW ilgiCMN oaditori, ■ freshmen! stand managars. Apply at Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Theatre. 2103 t Telegraph, the Pontiac Theatre, 3435 Dixit Hwy. The *■ Sky Theatre, 1IS0 Opdyke Rd. The Waterford Theatre, 3M Auction salejsVery SAtuetA "buy tom®" OR 3-6847 irb. tools and aMtlit jr MEIrose 7-51W. Mc>"W WrNITUM COMMERCIAL SIZE /ELECTRIjC sweeper, also slate-tap pool f— MA 5-5811. USED OFFICE FURNITURE. FILES IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, keypunch, much Ins operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming. AAlch. Stria Beard of education approved. Prat placement service. .Free parking. Complete financing, no money 'SYSTEMS INSTITl/TE 82 E. Nine M|to, Hazel Park 5474303 CT--------------- DOZERS, GRADEI -6*acW James Couzent. Rhone's** 6808./ MEN-WOMEN / VOCATIONAL TRAINING TRAINING SCHOOL—3 w training OIRL FRIDAY, Axe. secretarial training, tfono., typing, bkpg. I. ACCOUNTING./AUDIT, TAXES. IA.S. Homestudy-------- KEY, 17311 /as. I Call UN_______ *EMI - Dip!«L tAuCK bAlVtR trainlfMi /arlMMkl Treerlr. 16833 Training /k Llvernoly, I WANTED I TRAINEESl NEWT /s,udv Aool a dieaIaking^design ' ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIG. . „ AUTO MECHANCS You can BAR ans you ELARN Phone PE 44M7 or writ* Ml ltd Institute. 1340 S. Mlchlga Work Wonted Matt Accountant diversified 1.1 ____., partnership bookkeeping. 882-0600. Work Wanted Female F Seda Houses APARTMENT for RENT. MOO-am. Cali MY 3hiS83. dlm/*WIWtt - Hfw fuq)d- turn, sm par manth. Adults only. ^HE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS _ PE S4836 “ I ROOMS ANO EAT It. NEWLY decorated, heat, st«we and refrlg- .ff.^agtoow. Ng chiJdmn.’ Apply at Pantry. Ask tor Curley, 7 141. paid. Only 1W "*«?•«* Motors. Drive aff. fwa r Joslyn Rd. and Ml EritoP prlc. only SI7400 cash. ^BEDROOM RAI— LOk*. Largs l Carpeting —1 $18,888. t M & M MOTOR SALES INSURANCE ' -id storm I— savings. I ... . Cata-RIlzabath Rd. Working couple preferred. 6824183. | CLARKSTON LAKE VIEW APART- j ROOMS AND BA1 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS , BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS ^EiiiliEkrtE (ifEEfinnoT ^ * "The Ultimata in Prlveto Lhtto*h MO, OR 34427. IG HOME, VI-k Hospital. PE IwsSSfs, 12 bedrooms — pi * — MM WUMr___ tovttod. /Near churches, Shopping, recreation, to mile tr gwysior PfBtoREPr ;' Cv&mttKKM. DAILY AND SUNDAY 1I IO I JIENTALS FROM $150 cAU^rikib^Mi *4p QRUTER BLOOMFIELD ,/^REALiSTATECO. ^InTjbbrmbjs, FE 44313 or tfwAujfo endv-laio Sd^C s 7 Jri lrodo. ^ISTOCRATBUILDEM ATffektTlVi/ 3-BEDROOM UKicr ranch on.7larpt lot to', pleasant / area MiV Clorkston, 1V5 bdhs. carpeted llvlne room, separate dining 0m, storms and semsns, jta-ter riltonor, Inctodrotor, corRgt, communtty gas end wridfr pouod Jftrita. i)4W tako» WSf. 4 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. UL 2-2969._______ BY OWNER FOR QUICK SALE - 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, $13,400. OWNER LIVING OUT OP AREA - WILL SELL FOR $12,150 AND ONLY S13S DOWN. NO MORTGAGE COSTS. MORTGAGE APPROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED, PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND 892 PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES ALREADY INCLUDED; HOUSE AT T192 MAURER IN HERRING-TON HILLS.. HAS DINING ELL, KITCHEN, OAS HEAT, STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY FENCED, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED ROOM IN BASEMENT. CALL' ONLY IP INTERESTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST BE MADE TO SEE THIS. PHONE Rooms WHh Board BASIC BILT . 2, 3, or * bedrooms — Aluminum tiding, rough plumbing, A electric cpmpleto, lull basement, nothing down on your tot, wlU > fumiih material* to finish. 1 ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS I OR 3-7414 EvesW~ORU34Swl' FE 2-703S L CASS LAKE WANTED: ROOM AND BOARD tor man In exchangs for evening and weekend work to dog ksnnol, greenhouse, garden, etc, FE 2-5311 SilS pjw. Rant Starts N.EW MODERN STORE, 36 *ubum Heights, next ti Variety store, tost, i WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, Ing room, also cocktail lei Steady and part tlma. Me re Goff and Country Club, 2310 l Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd. LANDSCAPING, tRUCKINO; TOV WAITRESS 7 Experienced. Over 18. OL 1 aftor IS a.m. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be is or aver. Pa_____ tlma. Meats furnished, vacation with pay, Ufa Insurants 8C ritotlphs bsastRAltopRF Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph ant Strati*. Also Dlxla Nwy. « WOMEN «- bribl M iluJtoi w bottles Welkins vanilla. PE 2-3653. w6maH t6 kEEt1 HOUSE FOR GARDEN PLOWINO AND YARD grad tog, reasonable. OR 34303. GAR'DlN* PLOWED AND DISKlC, 7 .at Rig retired widower. Rttky* surance'pr rbpl .aMM. XnswtodM at office procedure helpful. Ffe 5-9497, between 94 a.ir WOMAN WANTED TO hoarikri SI — •ary. PUH • —____ iMPLOYdi _■ ployed. Da you need extra n " - -ubsfantial Incomet Par Information write Pontiac Ittfr.w—9M | BOOKKEEPER. DEALERSHIP RX-1 priT'^ — Pro: sarptoB~abcva svarspa. >t RRWjT COMPLETE SPRINO CLEANUP LANDSCAPING, I, ^9' 4-3371,_________ A. i _ ml----1 . ~ warns it riowmg tor rets in tog weHs.FI PA1TH REST HOME FOR THE Aged, ha* a vacancy lor 1 ambulatory parson. SI 75 par month. MO 4-32S7. MS S. Etoa RG.14R88T, WILL CARE FOR BLDddLY Pi sons In my home, 33S438S, mm —■-- j m------■ •wowiwj aim IpvvHin^ bob's Van brvtar MOVING ANO STORM! REASONABLE RATES 0OR»R'pTR win LiGSri HAULINdl ANO MOVING. dssdp. Any kind. PE >8381 RririttfADGCGrRHwg Raft OfflcR S|wct AIR CONDITIONED 26x30 BU Ins with full basement. Corner .Good parking. Located at 362 Telegraph.------ RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PE 3-7163 OR 44427 IEW, MODERN SUITES OP OF-fices overlooking lain. Telegraph 'Road. Contact Tom Ottoman, FE OFFICES, "-'-king, Ml____________ ______ LEASE. O. J. CABINET SHOP. GROUND FLOOR. 8 Oakland. OR S-1381. °F.F.ICsE. SPACE 16x17' FOR RENT AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704^ Telegraph LIGHT INDU1T*IAL, 466 TO square Nat, suitable for small ™ shop, will consider sharing bulld-toW. RMS4RW.____________ REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SIR" W. H. BASS REALTOR PR 3-72)8 BUILDER IaSTTOISl? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7723 Highland Rd. (M38) OR 4431* WAN JED SPAMibY iftOMK W)R PAUL JONRS REALTY ' PR 44550 V AND v- - ROOM 1 EFFICIENCY HILLTOP REALTY COUNTRY HOMES: 3- TO 5-BED-—i. 12 miles tram Pontiac, near and US-16, will take traitor, or cash for down payment. MW. other businesses!*^ I ample parking. FE 2-7260. LAKE FRONT t modern 2-bedroom, owner all furnished er unfurnished, furniture. Immediate posses 2 lots. Garage. Arizona own-« "sell at sacrifice." White lake ________j furnished. Ysenaround. Lake privileges. Beautiful view, immediate possession. $730 down, Dorothy Snyder Lavender. 3343818 PE 5-4606 Elizabeth Lake Estates By owner -ranch style, < speakers, triple-track storms and screens, hardwood floors throughout. Dandy kitchen with toads at cupboards. Anchor fenced rear yard. Low taxe* I ' iff leas. Will toast all or dl I. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR 4*64 16731 Highland Rd. (M38) 8, ALSO ROOMS * marilnt^^OR IfSb ! 2 5-ROOM APARTMENTS, PULL beswfiawi* East Btvd., and an* at Elizabeth Lake end Tstogtedti! 2-BEDROOM. TILE BATH. RMLL-to-well carpeting, large tot, lake prhtRMM paved sheet, close to schools, shopping IMImm privileges. Ceil PE 34153. LAKEFR0NT BI-LEVEL FOR THl EXECUTIVE: A homo complete where you may have privacy as wall as complete facilities tor antortototag. 4 bedrooms, a 88 tori petto, a 45-toot tun deck, fenced and eprtoktotsd I tnJMdL _______ „„ TRADE for smaller home. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron ________333-7138 square teat, 3 badrasmu El den, tom carpeted living re carpeted family room, potto, bum-tot, disposal, bar, 2'7-car garage, tondtcaaad, fenced, to Vlffags of Rochester. 81,600 down. *51430. • . MIXED AREA #AOQUS 3-BEDROOM. 86 Earla-moor Blvd. Enclosed ftori porch, gertga. 2 large lots, trots, shrubs, fat* moves you In. Only 862.42 par BH; excluding taam tori Ins. 336 AM>m YOU IN. 2-bedroom, ga* heat. On Arthur. Will repaint com-“ ' and ou*. Csrpriri Rygig Sale Heates 49 Sole Houses 1 ; |f49 Sale Hgoses 49 REALTOR PARTRIDGE NOTH NG TILALuil>° LUlS^UJI. *ALa OR. OPTION lb RRSPOatll- WfBT SIOR, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, - attractive kitchen, pleasured watts, oak Hears,* cerpetad Bving mem. , PIERCE JR. HIGH- EmattaiN Ibadraam brick hem* wtUT Mi baaaaMMTpanaNa rww. tlon room, awtaawbuitt kitchen. WbhSSt*^ ~ LAKE PRIVILEGES Wehderful nalghberhead, 4Wdreem brick ranch on a largo woll-land- mama, den and recreation ream, tatael oxtros. S yrs. oM, sii,*f0. full basement wtth recreetten room, ■ psvtt^nw^choice location. Con- SEMINOLE HfUS TWMJWV brick yrtth 2 bedrooms TOM REAGAN REALBSTATE Wt N. OpdifNeReai PE tout -PE S4I57 ' scaped tel. extra large garage, *17,200. Tarma. ^ Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor • FEsiMSKSttrtawm wou.vl r i HE LAKt FISHY Builder's hem*, ft' modem, 2. betas, 2 fireplaces, family room. 24x14. Many Mraa. $11,900. tarma. ' Law taxa*. tNPB*. lypt/ ! PB'JGM ^TVWI%B 3-730* . TOWERING OAKS SIlMll thlt nut |r>8 trim PU5H4UTTDN lake FRONT DREAM HOME 1 bedreem white Raman brick can-temporary. 2400 square fee* of an-loyable living are*, ft by 375 lend- mom ranch, oak flaers. on heel, »wm let, fWIM*. N* TO* neighbors, SS.95S. 10 p*r cent down. y \ HAGSTR0M u, \ realtor 4*00 w. Huron / V_ Dr sen .. . Bvenlngs cell 4430435 TioV home at CTlVo7B5*S *35 aWnlh. Owner, P.O. Box 3454. UTtCA-ROCHiSTik AREA. MfD-mdm tram* ham* n**r completion. . 3 tata. IS2-44U. dKorttad*0**Ea4wR brick 'renctv Ctoe* ta •<* recmatlan. Paved fax** and Insurance. HAGSTROM. REALTOR, ItB W. Huron, OR< 4-0358 Eves, call 4824)435. scaped lot, peti*. outdoor barbecue and deck. This lovely hem* is gas heetar. There is a' tamliy mam, 2 built-in ovens, 2 rafrig-eretors, 1 freezer, dishwasher, and •Bintai* dttpaaai. it's * pushbutton ham* Mi tt» way through. Price l»*» ifdLiaed ta bf.5*t an ffly rsasonaWs terms. Held vaewtt HAYDEN NEW HOMES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1004. T\^ENTY-NTNE REALTOR PARTRIDGE ‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE4-3581 ROCHESTER AREA 3-BEDROOM, brick, basement, g» Njl^, •» «^Ct W school*. 3-BEDROOM, brick, Mg' ceramic ““ *19,500. ceramic bam*, carpeting, garage! MILTON WEAVER INC* REALTOR 111 w.Unjydrolty ol 24U2 ■■ jiiAmt Now — today YOU CAN BUY-EASY TERMS /TOnWNaoOWN / ' „/\ MOVES YOU. IN / y OCCUPY IN WBAYJr I bedroom*. **,000, Mr mo. . 3 Bedrooms, *8,750, 44 mg. ] Bedrooms — garage 01,750, in mo. 3 Bedrooms — garage M.750. in mo. 1 Bedrooms — gerage, *9,950 174 me. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES turn left af school to el SHARP HOME oak floors, i aluminum, nil WILLIAM'S LAKE PRIVILEGE* . * reams and bath. Pull basement. Nice lot. *7,000. 1706 down. / AL PAULYfRepfior __ 4514 Dixie, rear \ Og_>MM ,EV< ~ / Q»S-71*i WATIRTORO-CLARKSTON aXJm* .. X A. A ./NO closing coifs ♦ large rooms, newly decorated. , 1ft B*MS, .InEb, qi/jiuodstreet Vtal monthly. VatiM. *11,300. |{®AfiAUGH .Woodward at Square Lake Real A LAKEFR0NT GOINO TO RETIRE? i YByil amor la •mjf 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS Bl^fVELS RANCHES " Let included Pull Insuletlon It Car Garage ON Meat Family Room ' FROM $10,500 with *1050 Dawn (Sours' fc;Cf HAYDEN, Rtoitor RHODES OVER an ACRE at ground, 1ST frontage on Williams Lake Road, excellent location with s-room home end attached gerage. *15,900. term*. • RANCH HOME, 3-badroom, living room with glass sliding doors, IVt-cer attached garage, extra fenced ' tot. Only *ll,900, terms. BRICK RANCH. Interior unfinished NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION . Large 3- to 4-bedroom heme*, ft it, eat he I kitchen, *10,500. terms. APARTMENT house. ___________ ... pairs, continuously rented, large From the low price a . $69.50 MONTHLY - Excluding taxes and kiauranoa SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW Zero down or trade Ol -FHA - VA Office Opan Doily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL'!. REALTY WE 3-4300 UN 1-3232 Franklin Biva. Aroo CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $55.00 .MONTH Excluding Texts and Inaurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSI ( with special warkara plan) NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME WIOOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OX WITH US. SEPARATE DININO ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY 4244S7S A REAL VALUE FREE ESTIMATES PE 4-844* ALuMHiM llDtNG - EUhWoEl- Ing. AAH Sales, MA 5-2537, 5-1501 ■ Eves. PE 4-3177. Asphalt Paving and perking lots. Yai 052-4210 until 9 p.m. KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators—Regulators—(tartan Batteries $5.95 Exchange FE 5-1014 34* Auburt Beauty Shops PRRMANRNTS. BS.M ANO UP. For appointment. Edna's Baauty Salon. 70 Chemberteto. PE 4-MS7. Black Laying PAULINE ALDER '• har nf the Sally Wallace I I. 375 N. G ret lot. I HO 3-2375________ SCAR OARAGE, *09* Inct, OH Doors, Coneret# Floors Additions, House Raising PAljlrM^ISCONTRACTIHG Free EsttmeMe OR »*Hl e raising, electrical. ____________ If per cent guarantee on labor and matarlalt. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9122. Carpet Service OaEaijg SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, mt~ way shitting. PE SUM. ^ tOiONCARPET CLEAVING^ Galvanized or aluminum. Aluminum root vents Installed. Free estimates. SMS. r - ■; . •. Fencing Floor Sanding JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finlahlng. 25 years experience. 332-4073. R. o! IhvbER. FLOOR LAVING, Moating Service TALBOTT LUMBER ess metalled In deers and wt wt. Complete building service. Oakland Ave PE 4-41 PiloHog mi Nciwtlng A-1 PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free est. tt% disc. ter ceeh, MUSSf. AAA PAINTING ANO DECORA-ting, 25 years exp. Reat. Free ta- GRIFFIS BROTHERS - CWMWBkl — Residential d Decor etlng or H*a intRRwr, •prey pe' 402-4412. PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE! Guaranteed, FE 5-4*23—FE 3-9109. AuWtIM, bEtoAATlHO, PAPER ter*. Export Paparbangfna. 473-0324. Hoot Towing AAA PIANO TUNING WtEQANPI FE 3-4914 0^ lg*WD Fluttering Service ■XPERT ROOPINO, SIDING AND guitar*. FE S-1H24. ROOFING AND RRPAIR EXPERT workmanship. By luparior Days or Eve. PE 4-3177. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance 4*1-4440 Rubbish HooBag ULING, GARDEN manor* far aato. _ _ S—d, travel Dirt GREENWOOD LAWN SERVICE end Equipment Co. 474-1144. toP Soil. BLAtk' dirt. Sand. Gravel. Ala* grading. OR 4-1944. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV *19.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3410 Elisabeth Lake Ft 44945 Tree Trimming Service A.«. oaLEY Yree service General Tree Service Any Slat lab. FEM994, 493-2997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree, removal-trimming. 335-7S5( i. Any tune. FE 1-0091. LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES ANO LIGHT TRUCKIhld, RUBBISH AND trash hauling. 4(2-914* LIGHT TRUCKING. RlASONABLE rates. MA 5-2447. LIGHT MOVING, fiMH HAULED LIGHT i Mt, fill dirt, grading end grav-d tram end feeding. FE M4M Track Rentfri Trucks to Rent tb-Ton pickups lVb-Tan Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT • hnnp Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. til WOODWARD FE 40441 PE 4*1440 Open Dairy mckidWd tundey (AKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTCRINQ ^B( Burleigh, Union Lake. —* CARNIVAL wt. *pl*stered t water heat. only *13.500. warned- ms? WEST sm UftURBA T^khU" JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATB - INSURANCE 7712 Highland Read {*&) » 4020* Evading* EM 1-7540 NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME " $29.00 DOWN (with saedei plan lor starker*) "EVERYONE CAN BUY" wteoi(^\oivotciit.-iaAm PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD V- CREDIT PROBLEMS ^ijSwUR^G: CHOICE. LOCATIONS V GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ' ALUMINUM WINDOWS REAL jjWLUE n£$&ay "No wonder we couldn't get each other! I’ve been calling your number exacty every quarter hour, too!" Sale Nobbei ';/49 BARGAIN S2» DOWN - 2 BEDROOMS -NEAR FISHER BODY -• ONLY CLOSINO COSTS. VALUE-PACKED Brick end tram* bPtrvfl hi 3 bedrooms, large closets. ... battle, Formica and frultweod kitchen. Large dining and — room. Flue family room. Go. . let* an paved atraete. Priced at WJOOi *300 dawn, approximately 1250 move-ki cost. With payments •f S77.1S per manta including taxes and Inaurance. BETTER HORRY I Dan Edmonds STUc TreN welled IlSm SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOtHINO DOWN! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxee end Insurance Furniture Finished Cabinets Storms and Scraent Available ONLY 4 LEFT MODELS* OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Leak at the all-newly styled beautiful medal hornet ' Clarkston Msedaws, |uet north town and near the. Expressway. There's a 4-bad roam colonial tar the larger Milfe Prices tram SIMM i ™ OXFORD. -■ 8-RbOM."TiOME, OXFORD TOWNSHIP: f-n level across from lake. *2,500. IN OXFORD TOWNSHIP: rooms, full besement. Built -*10,9*0. tt.500 dawn. OXFORD BRANCH HUMPHRIES REALTY HIITER WEST SUB — Excellent - large hqUeSom, pnk tlssn. full 1-—— Staaif j _»mtr r* •arms. , wait aid*. *4,950, )tz By Dick Turner Sole Meases HILLTOP REALTY "BUD" Rent Beater Only stJMt dawn on Itrii oo Sbaifraam brtek terrace in. h»~ north tide location, neer Dixie, Highway Frontage and Lqon Lake Frontage AB le one parcel) MB feet frontage on Dixie Hwy. by 100 feet deep. Zoned eommerewts lip'H, Loan Lake trantcae by US ft. deep With easy Jwaom Ir4me home, full 'besemdht, gas heat and hot water. All ter *32,500. Lft ** show you today. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor Mt. CtemMa-E FE 5-im CLARK URON J Ttl-Mi to city b( feunomm mip Templeton OTTER LAKE proem ranch, large Jiving room,. /tWWW fireplace, wef tan>B car-, gating, tiled befic/ivy-cer garage,! 100-toet frontage/ on canal with! large boethouae/Prlced to sell. K. t Templeton, Realtor : . - . 1114x12 family room, ty room. Blue nice c finished for garage floor, newly r an,-mf*Vb it picture wlndMf, t 3^ PONTIAC MAM- 1 BLOCK - ■etinfi In three rooms, 2-car ga-age, ham* newly decorated, lot ilcely landscaped. Pull price, *10,-0* with SI jot dawn on land con-rail. CLARK REAL ESTATE 31*1 W. HURON ST. PE 3-71*1 TO BUY, SILL OR TRADE MultlpN Lletlng Servlca KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't you?. WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES ly 7 year* eW, five-room I law, tmiatad an an SOxtiO' Ih numerous shade trees. • kitchen appliance*, ceramic :. mam> )e# Itteti combined 24' mam. two bams, paneieo TV, two-cer ge- -■^wkeutt-iMwe ■ WHY TAKE CHi 1-YEAR WRITTCN/bUAltANTU on material end jmrfcmetuf E. i. DUNLAP.ytOCAL RE OLE CUSTDMT BUILDER. slit, any style. Prices trbm and up. Ypur' preaent-Jieme. contract mejr welt payrr--‘ ------ down yderijaMK7* menLTInanCiM. O THER DETAILS. F^r! /Ideal retirement Home \ v> eve, 2 bedrooms, partially fl i*hed basement with new gas ft beet, brick Aragieae, 2-cer go rat outside barbecue. Priced to a NEAR IT. PATRICKS SCHOOL AND CHURCH. COly 2-bedroom ranch, ail furnace, aerate, pertly .fencer yard# lake pnvnegee. Only M.990 term*, welled Lit- MEM district# 5-room ranch I waiuarin* Lake. Sritaal m aluminum eldlni# 2-car oe- ZdNED R-2 V NOR' k featu _______gas t Large lot. M^SowN SUBURBAN NORTHWEST 3-SRDROOM BUNGALOW Lara* living room with fireplace, family dining room, gat hot water base heat. Pull ba*ement, recreation room, 2-Car garaga, paved drive. Nice lot: PULL PRICE, .SIAM*. TERMS. Smith & Wideman GILES BALDWIN AVENUE. Betary brick with tar *•—1 S-raom baths, gas heat, 1 ■tell landscaped y Would I IRWIN Mype L_... m NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PE (47X1:11 *0 SfMlb RVBNING* AFTER A Cl 2J227 A-1 BUYS Ksttkring High Mixed Neighborhocxl WEST0WN REALTY oom ranch, full beiament, 2- full PRICE *7JOB — r attached Barege, aluminum I P terms to family with ins, excellent kitchen, carpet . 7-reem modem Sam n good t. ■Ivlfeges i 53 TO Near Fisher Body terA rend^C full Pee* in out, as- ___tos sldlhg, . redecorated, oil tweed elf htat,\ m-cer garage^ *io.ooo, «25 with move *15.34 plus, taxes and Ineurertce v/v darkst^T. Schme ^Bedrpom brick frint enS/df-'^ ■ !i350, ml BRICK RANCHETm built tn excellent mndlflpn. Highly <___ ( Obit tree. Near Clarkston, huge carpeted OvtaBrearh, Wage- r living, e you'd Mu itipleyitlnflSeryR.' ________ L. W-'BROWN, REALTOR jom, gas ' 7w BlizatWltr Laka Ralf J/ plenty of j * ?/>PhviFE.43^P orx I cleanliness. Wall-to-wall carpeting end drape*, attract I ve kitchen with lartaa dining era*, basement, recreation mem inriumna built-in bar end rage, paved drl landscaped. 11,13 INDIAN VILLAGE, Choice Weet Side location. Reel nice 2-bedroom home HUES carpeted srz . *12,250. CITY NORTH SIPE. natural ftrogtaca, non t1 1 1 yard.;- -Tnut.. Only SPLIT-LEVEL -brick and aluminum wm baths, recreation ream, fin carpeting, attached BMeoer g ST. MIKE'S AREA — 3-bedroom home with U-foot living roen> lVb baths, etak floors, luff MBMlaRb automatic heat, attached garage on large Nxlta-loot tat. Priced right at »,950 as t. Building pres price sum I OFF EAST WALTON. Ranch type with ivy-car attached garage. "— an have outgrown home. ________ for young couple. 2 bedroom*, gas , haat. Homo is naat and -‘ Full price *1,700, NELSON STREET. Owner* leaving state, mutt sell this S-room heme# I value el *19,300. ’ t year. Four bed-eded yard. Accm* , to you can go are biting. This t *o possession It Iced at *13,950 - THINKING OF SELLING? Wen* cash? we will get It ter you — Give ut1 a try. C*H Dave Bradley, George Jeckton, Fred Roseveer, Rachel Levaiy, Lee BATEMAN Guorantees Sole of Your Prasent Nome lower walk-out level with ten, bath end recreation 0 beautiful view at lake. SYLVAN VILLAGE eto, six-room brick rancher ‘ . .. batomant, 2-car garaga, ..... features. Nice shaded let i wonderful Sylvan Lake beach pi Jlege*. A wonderful place to II *22,950 with beat it terms. Pri tar below actual reproduction o THIS ONE HAS IT h SI jot« INCOMPARABLE KB FRONT LIVING In Hilt edraem, I bath*, atmost new ck randier with ov4r 4,000 •*. of Hvtn* gra*. Two complete CMP* bl etemteys steel# dual i*ed window*, hit water heat 1 dozens at aaouatv* features it ewuid only be mind in tale faring, beautifully lend- HANDYMAN WANTEDI TO PtNtltt 3 partially 4 hr approx ix.'r.>'MPSr- mentt approx. OmglM taxee end . bisurence.' CAU. NOW. y CPEN rwaratt.’i.'wji GILES REALTY CO. FE 54173 221 Baldwin Avi Open f a m. to t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA 2, block* tram school. 3-bedroor tile bath, carpeted living reel with large kitchen, go* heel, ca tier lot. 0300 down with iff p< month Including tax** and ln*u MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD East Slide. Exceptionally, dean bad room home oo paved 0tfi_.r full Basement n. Oman dowi rigege. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR F| 4-3531 343 Oakland__/i-l°R*" GAYLORD LAKE FRONT. 3-bedroom. with 102 ft. frontage on Law —Vary vary nice kitchen, xteteiy shade trees. 14' boat Included. Basement.. All tor 014,990, terms Call MY 3-1021 or PE 04093. 00.500. Call MY 3-2021 or PE 4 SEVEN ROOM HOME tar 99,500. Terms, hr Lake orionr MY 2-2821 or FE 34*93. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint. MY 2-2*21 or FE 14491 Lake Orlen i- --- ANNETT West Side — 3 Bedfooms Batory brick dad ff'rt* me home, enclosed front poem, basement, gas heat. 2-car gs . rage. -. Walking . distance: Tc Genera) Hospital end doWn-town., sio.500- term* or «*- West Side > >bedroom brick end tlocto ‘ name in. axceliMt toridltlan. - *i7joo, tamt*k r West Hurftrt - torflrtierciol STOUTS Best Buys Today A Attractive? You Bet, 3 - bedroor ranch heme# built In 195L kitchen with all new birth, c boards, carpeted living room, * heat, fully Insulated, storms i screen*, apaclaut lot. 3-car ga-rage. PrlcM at only 011,010, with 10 ear1 cent down plus Drayton Area 3k location, •no shopping, « n family home, I a lot, 2-ca a at tie,N Early Aniericon wrought Ireo heft bath*, httarmei dining ng ream with marble tired fiTw* id 2VScar ge- Immedlat* possession Walled Lakk , Area, oaaertamty for home and business enterprlsn. Attractive 4 - bedroom f— ™ home, plus IBM* cement building, -adaptable t" JP road, I at 122, ES3 East Suburban 1 ...."Sharp" la the this 3reom .jgustam M low ityta home. Piasti.... host, aWNbedS sen carport, large .% a< $11,750 with terms. WARREN JTOUT, .Realtor LTIpLE LISTING dERVIf11 SCHRAI Miller Rtolty 670 w. Hyron [ TRADE FE 2-0263 .■terJL Lake Front Her* |* s dandy b Orion, Hardwcei I wells. ■ eluded .woe.: Will trade. mace arid- nice/ S*UVg for OISJ pnd ail brick. T home haj 4 I 1 living rbom, 2-car garage. I A terms, Setting Frushoyf Striible REALTORS-——..^30 WESniDE FAMfliC Just right Sir a growing family. 3 large bedrooms and bath on SSUr lllq mom0 kit^n^ eating space. Gee heat. Prom , end -heck poreht Ilk eae garaga —— NEAR STr^lMSp: PM I baths, .-living,\Voemn dtalgj (n J at $9,950. F^A. | ISLAND dlnlnO fbom/ nlee klteheh - T MbcrtjftOoaw/tgPTWsgre - I m XiSSSBRmmbUfe. ssseiiSSSAi et 4l3.950.t-:-- amw .1^. W»BW^««0|) K'/n DORHS Attractive bHek rench, *13,950 ^tth ated on tat 90x134 Anchor fence. w|th curiw, rMtb' MONCHu. blecktopped jjpML;*agp qgpinu. family home with *pa- ----------fBrtabfc Mm-wlmit- eut vest WRI admtrr the meulv* fireplace, well -planned r modem kitchen, large screened porch, 3 s. made trass, and- land- ' with modern ktfewn- fiST V*ek-tast room on rMtOtaarZAn excaab ttonel 4-recMh |**C*t' b»rtm*nt In perfect cqngjuqjr./Outs ' I447MS| wl^jfr^It^^^e. Beautiful 3 - bedroom bungalow, *13,500^ CamMyft jy conditioning. .will to hav# « party. A leathen, numerous bullljl^ t^.^5^4,5. jmjisrst gas haat.ueliVBfy 1 ’ .Large twoom home, U,000. Locet- Brlght!!lO®tSQllsQjhls eye- appe^ng bu^l^a home w, T^jfei^h^»t#anyjlrne. Or (KIW'OH DL.T-W41 ,mi.oU^iftscon t(ta»J*ifEKiriiRf9Ga»s»t-^^®.J,^^0ddwarcjAve. MSbwmpb" jiOTTINGHSM r. family camSrl. I J, so savlne alSshen—d ■ -nm-’Tiaww*---- MI 4-4485 ttaMage. 5 bedroom -- ZonedT commercial. Got catlbn for 'brolesstenef . HsSiSS' with unlimited possibilities. UxuJ rt FTlce^onlyfiioI l Ing ^ costs -tmd1! BANKRU^gmtmBpXta CAftS,iETC. .......j&m G^FAYMENTS MDEIEY’ DOWN PrkSitf at. anty. tajOt.etas * Rjgww,. Artot as. down, awywwtax WBRict ; WEEK 0-35 $3.T« s%7Dk CR* - - PRICE 58 FORD .............$197 MOOR EIGHT 58 PLYMOUTH ....... $197 HARDTOP 60 PLYMOUTH ........ $497 I Atation wagon 57 CHEVY .. . . . . $397 -r 4D00R-Yiarotop WEEK $1.63 $T6t $5.97 $3.16 DIQDID ATION iOT ^ i.-Q^QtscI iB16ck off Oakland nri q xnryi Monfealm- THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 / WATERFRONT Building tot tot cowl. Conned tot Mtto Late. 48 It., on Nto ••tor. *2,95*. Terms. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cats Lok' Rood on-tm WHITE LAKE Rahte lypo J yoon old. living • room ertth Qitohai fireplace In lipiip. _ teteto'? ’eWKJMtepBEto, M»Nnw S4 rOR RENT OK LEASE, AFPP.OXI-motoly too ton good land, 100JI ttootoor Rd., Davtonorg. H to- j AtalaH IWie PnaliiMr. 50-AtfcE FARM woods. SIX7JO terms. Additional 83 Acras — Milford Iconic rolling land, about 70 acres OHaMt. Apple,. pear and peach orchard. Goad S ■ bedroom home, 2 baths. HW boat. Good bam wMi >4 \/' stancMons. mito 0 >WlMW OpfWlMHw , It IwssT"^^ Ha. MM - On USX at Man Mae. property 122x300* with bulkNng 20 X 20*. 00' front and W back factory bars. Moody remodeled, aepts ME MO food, goad gross. price S47.J00 toebiang real aatoto. *».-ooo doom. Statfwidc-Loka Orion I75LAPBER RO. OA a-1 *00 AFTER I OR 3 tote STORE BUILDINGS WlTH LIVING MKrUto MB 9te* -------- store. A-l location, Waterford Two., c cense. Only ft,9*1 S00 down for prop. Realty. 1123634521 ANNETT IINC. REALTORS 28 E HURON FE 8-0466 rooms on Elisabeth Lake canto spot, beautifully land-MM said garden!, apace. ROUND LAKE 4JMT0N/ Willtami ...rgsr -. f\4>4*9.-■■ LAGOON. ike privileges, coxy 3; wwm J BEDROOM home — bam bn l ' ^sj^near fA^r^g^StLW » ACEEIVApAtoT/ •RATLINE - 5 ACRES. BORDERS state land on 3 sides, all pine, nbar AvSabta. FS S-4MI. . i KAUCASKA—POOD HUNTING AND UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE •atS Dlxlc> Ctarkston , EHIIS X Eras. ttHIB Sdte>ES15.000 dawn. ?6 ACRES Level lend, alfalfa seeded. Sc woods, beautiful stream and fl tog views. Could mike a sr late for trout pond- You wHI h INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES 3<7 Si Telegraph Open 0-0 Sunday 1-5 Pontiac PE 0P641 Detroit WO 31*13 SCENIC ACREAGE NEAR ORTONVILLE, ll acras to far farming or Christmas Ti plantation. $3,200, S650 down. « ACRES, of rotting httts I plenty of treat (oak and pin Entrance frorn^ blacktop road, t C PANGUS, REALTOR HI-CREST DRIVE 129x14* FT. 03U DOWN. A BEAU- BllM TREES, IN rAN AREA OP PINE HOMES. EXCELLENT DRAIN-Acir^EASY TO GET GOOD WELLS. ___: LADD'S,- JNC. Salt Farms tAPEIR COUNTY locludod large 3-Mdroom ra 20x50" with IVk baths, colored lures,. walk-out basement. 2tx50' basement tern, 10x50' tool ■ ' . all bultotogs leas than t years A acres mack Tend, flowing w full price >16.500 with >4.500 to 45 miles N. to Pontiac CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 271 W. WALTON FE 5-7051 ; - MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lit ACRE DAIRY FARM, EMPER —ctowrta. 3*913. ~ Mt REALTOR PARTRIDGE ■'IS/THE BIND tO SEE" i\ L pArM.' f^CDROOM MOUSE « - >14,000—terms on down. te - SON to NjteBfX Restaurant... 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us before you deeL Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd.^ ( Fit $4145 BAWTREE STREET OFF COOLltY take Read. Sold Seal.. 1W1 tor at,200. Balance S7M0. 10 per coni discount. MA' 4-1303. Eves. MA 4-2555. _______' Wwtwl CBEliBCti Mtf. AO-A business. Priced right! H. C. NEWINGHAM UL.. 3-3310 • sail. Cell offer l:lt weekdays after t:3B Saturday, 3354772. no anawer, 3334401. Y OWNER — BAR AND h6tCu men*. Business and pr sale. *71,000. Terms. 1 north of Pontiac. Wril can't handle. Terms ti INVESTMENT INCOME 4 homos an approximatty Ito acres, always occupied. 3 completely wl nlshed. Larger home tor owns garages, work shop, excellent turns on Hivaatmont.- 117,500 with tosy terms. j. j. JOLL REALTY PE 2-3400 MILFORD - HIGHLAND AREA. 3 bedrooms, brick starter, basement, 2-car garage. You finite. 113400. 15 ACRES ON M59 just south of Pontiac Lake Road, 133' front age on M5t with a 5-room home, full basement, a good location far anything. Only $20,000 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD . EM 3*399_________________3*3-7101 OIL CbMPANY WILL BUY OR LEASE YOUR SERVICE STATION. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 61. A SERVICE STATION far rent, 30400 gotten Station v excellent boOiroom Located 1 M^tortjmr toi“* — Colt 4444S7A SOFT icf xWAM A ZtEBm PROCESS r- essary oqulprnmt. Preaent c have loo much to handle in tettfhnr tiwltoiy. Trap profit potential. Sll.tOO cash n warden realty ; Iwd 10/ Huron V ** Sale Land Contracts 'pemIp 5- piecE kitchen sKt, tables. MA t4IOi: 6- YEAR CRIB. MATTRESS, CH#4t, After S p.m. 673-2005. / ’.PIBtB INNING ROOM SET. wal-nut. 363-2179. / % PAIRS .BEIGE FIBERGLAS drapes. SIS; 2-piece white sectional, SIS;-blond comer tobla. $10. 3344256 before 5 BASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Got our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN, *• '*— • 1 TO 50 " LAND CONTRACTS Small nxxfgagas available. C a Tad McCullough, Sr. 60-1020. ARROREALtY 5143 CASS-ELI3AEETH RD. ___FOR LAND CONTRACTS - H. J. Van Wall, 4540 Dixie Hwy.. OR Dim ___________________ QUICK CASH 1 FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, PE 3-70M Rea. PE 44113; Mr. Ctorfc Monty to loon 61 _t ciransad Monay Lander-) . n r TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS 125 TO SI .000 AUTOt LIVESTOCK' . . HOUSEHOLD GOODi OL 4-7011 - • OL 147*1 PL 2-3511 PL 3-3510 "Friendly Service" LOANS TO $1,000 ' i first visit. Quick friend- la the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 301 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. »:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 0:30 te 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 - OFFICES IN Ponflnc—Drayton Plains—Utica ----- Lake—B Irmtoghom HURON LAKE FRONT In - Oscoda, 7 nice cottages. 2-bedroom, 3 bath home, JOO t frontage on US-23, eitd the nw» beautiful beach you've ever seen, >36,000 full -price tree and dear, z Tams to suit; let's exchange LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, LE.C. Hotel—Aportments Needs decorating. Sacrifice arid due fo poor partntrthlp. Ntti I«r9t unfvonWy. MICHIGAN' Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER IS73 Telegraph “ KAMPSEN r commercial , property. Just COMMERCIAL OFFICE Specializing in ;. GREATER PONTIAC AREA BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL^ Partridge “Is th< Bird to S*b" AIRSTRIP, FACTORY, 94 ACRES,^.BEAUTIFUL ESTATE Gentlemen's estate and format traitor factory of ml ft, Sultabto ter meat any type mfg. Excellent labor marktl and tax area. Owners gracious mention, Modem office bldg, a block 3 floor stews « 4l'x4l* hanger with Ul too strip. All MSB. ■ J Large tre owwr and rabbits back yard. Fine MEMBER PARTRIDGE & ASSOC., INC. 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COASTrTO-COAST TRADES . ^Aldren. Pontiac FE AJSil Today's, Bast Buys Are Found in t _ PONTIAC PRESS WANT AO PAGES. LOANS TO $1,000 T# consol Idatt bills tale ana monthly payment. Quick iervlce. with courteous experienced ceun-ratten. Credit IHt Insurance available. Stop In or town* FE 54131. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOS Pant lac State Bank Bldg. , FE 4-1574 • Mortgage Loan* ...... _______ -fsnteas. pftisal fee; B. D. Charles, EquL table Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telegraph. FE 44521, CASH Loan's td $3,000 Consolidate your Mill with only one payment. No ckulng coats —1 life Insurance Included on un nl NO EXTRA cast. *Thana or Apply in Parian Family. Afteptanct Corp. 317 Ntolenal Bldg. 1f» W. Huro Teleplwne FE 0-4022 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 Wa give you tte full cate. Than la net a pat for appraisal, survey o, You also new rocelva a life Insurance policy. your eebft, pay taxes.1 . ____l Improvemonti with our money. Sat and talk It ever with at without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 2$t NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. PE 4-4729 HOMP OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel Consolidate fito* wie tew*m payment. And extra cite ■ need seme. Call anytteipi BlB Beat Cdnatructlan Co Pi wn Swaps *3 3 CITI-FONES, BASE .AND MOBILE antennas, coat >350, far fishing ‘—* and mgtar, or ftlS. 474 1374. 194J rf x 10 "MOBILE NOME IN >tLtesterg. iPlA, will trade I property or land contract. Trail bought In Od. Phone OR 3-7445. GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS. rgpmtte.^- WE BUY - SELL TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. ^ 743 w. Hergir ' VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc OO. CERAMIC TILE.... ..5c ea. ASPHALT, til! (RANDOM) 4C aa. THE FLOOR SHOP _ 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ' FE 4-5314 $3.75 A MONTH FOR SINGER ZIG- ^W'h.snc*T«if^ cabinet model 132.66 cote price. Michigan NecchLEIna. FE 4-4M1. IEW HOTPOINT 30-INCH ELEC-trie auto, range, sacrifice, sist. /♦53-94S1. \«|L Alib USED CARPETING for sale. Many assorted, braids to choose from, Alas several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. Wa alto specialize to carpet and furniture cleaning, we take trade Ins. Avon Trey Gimet Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd... Rochester, peat John R. 1533444 ONE OAS DRYER, HAMILY6N. GE radio-phonograph combination. OE TV. PE 4-0020. ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY AT LITTLE JOES' BARGAIN HOUSE 1460 BALDWIN AT WALTON Brand mw wasters. IHatlma gua RCA WHIRLPbOL ELBCtKIC bRV- HR________l atoca living------- $79. Beautiful new frieze 2-ptoce Sofa Bed Suites. Stt. Rooms beautiful NEW FURNITURE with nice range and refrigerator S31f, $3.50 per week. Inctutan: Beautiful 4-piece bedroom sulfa with box springs and mattress. 2-place living room ■ with heavy frieze covers, tables and lamps, and be; 5-piece tormlca dinette. Early American pr Danish n living moms and bedrooms Vt price. Bunk teds, truhdel WMI roll-sways, sofa teds and rockers at great savings. Plenty si factory seconds, lots of used ranges and refrigerators. Everything at bargain prices. E-Z TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE Open 'til f pm Dally. Sat. Til a F t 39194 31 CUBIC FEET UPRIGHT FREEZ-er, 3 years eld. FE 4-3314. Cotton mattress BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY, Droyton Plains' 673-9441 BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1400 BALDWIN AT WALTON Colonial furniture, large selection, everything lor your homo. Family Home Furnishings, 3135 Plxla Hwy.. cor. Telegraph. . BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand new double dresser book-case ted and chest, box spring and toner spring mattress, all lor <109, >1.5$ weekly Living Room Bargains Brand now 2-plece living room, 3 atop tables, matching cone* tables and 3 decorator lamps ell for $109. 11.50 weakly MORE BIG BARGAINS i, 15 styles PoJW j/B 102$ Ot TALBOTT LUMBER ctoteiut tela It ix, anamal and Piastre sSSr M 7 TT 1 ♦ Isa HE SALVATION ARMY 5 REO SHIELD’STORE t* W. LAWRENCE ST. 'thing to mast your. Mads. M, Fumttura, Appliances. USE GLIDDEN PAINT* PON orating your homo, you « , glte you did. Warwick ftupwi / 367* Orchard Late Road/N DEC- U3EO AND NEW FURNAClS, versions. PI >7171. VANITY AND HAND BASIN tre, complete, 958.9S. B sims gas automatic water •ra, 145. Thamgaaw'a 7005 . West: • r ' SET tottoto w ; M-St ■mg NO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT W tetote. Plttei fvltiiM Office Swppto, 4M Olxla next to Pontiac 11 a t a OR 33767 or Ml 33*44. UmiTiiIiMb^mW 13INCH TABLE MW.j I lolnter. Other 1»U. PE BUCKqVB DRAG.iuNE yf'j hydraulic back hoa nktenl Chavy 3wheel drive. OR 379; ,ftWW^-$|l^l9i» ,'l KODAKtlT*^^ Cate. 875. MA 37946. 6> M94CH B- W|TH Music at Goads; ,— /. r v // t_i _ ? - CLEVBLjAND king trombone, reflnished, $**? PE O&St. T" CONN CLARINET. UIKE1 Reasonable. Fe 30254. HEW. CONN MINUET ORGAN, RRENCH provincial in frvltwted, ilka- naw, original edit $1,700, Ittoas* naces-sltatos sale. Dost attoty 933417*9. Attar 6.1 FE 2-5114, \| ! FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE LOWRYDULBRAnIEN ORGANS noamney down , ■ \ rPRtClb PROM ftel. _ NO PAYMiNTS TILL JUNE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.. OPEN MON., AND FRt. TIL * P.M. II E. HURON PE 30566 . - 13 UNato WB rttiS Plastic Wall file : Ceiling BAG TI ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PC 37471 3INCH TILTING ARSOft BENCH MW with stand, 2 extensions 2 btadt. M-im. BOLEN-HUSKY GARDEN TRACTOR with attachments. 3 cultivators, drag, 40-Inch mowor. MA 31471' 722S, a if 3 p m REFRIGERATOR. $25.. ELECTRIC •Seva, 1*5» 31" TV, MS; washer. SIS; refrigerator ' * 049; gas stove, FE 327M, _________ REESTABLISH YOUR C R t 6 I , Harris, > without 1 1 Furniture, SPECIAL $30 A MONTH EUVS 1 ROOMS'OP FURNITURE—Consists of: 2-ploct living room suite with 3 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 3 table mac ' piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size ted with Innorsprlng mattress and ben springs to match with 3 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chroma chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, t 9xi2 rug included. All tor 319*. WYMAN FURNITURE C0k 7 E. HURON PC 4-4901 I W. PIKE PE 3311$ SPRING CLEARANCE Used Apbrtmant sized refrigerator $29.95, used electric range S39.95, Reconditioned water aott- USED TV'S S19.95 Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged...........SS9.95 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE Huron___________________ 3331177 USED RANGE ANO REFRIGERA-tor, good condition ot S3 per Week each. Uaad stereo, good r— $2 per week. Scratched wasnor at $2 par weak. GOODYEAR STORE M S. CASS___________PC 34133 I wringer WESTINGHOU3E stove, drop-in ui >130. 473977$. WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION *85. Also gas dryer $40. 333*371. flLL SACRIFICE FRIGIDAIRE dryer. OR 3517$. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE IUR I* W. PIKE STORE ONLY Experienced Appliances Prlgldalre automatic washers, Installed t$$-00 - >98.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC Huron St._____FE 4-1555 ELECTRIC STOVE, , AUtbMAtlC washer, gat dryer,.9x13 rug. Call Pi 31330 after 4:3$ p.m, FREEZER CHEST, It CT»tC tHk Exc. condition. OR 3*033. FREEZER UPRIOHf, LAST YEARS 1941 models. Guarantosd for S tears 0319 vs fue 0139, acratcfwd. FRIGIDAIRE. EXCELLENT CONbi-lion. >50. 43 Park place. GARAGE SALE. » AJ4. TO f P.M. 2364 Mulberry Rd. off Sgusre Late Rd. 3 blocks East of WooQward. GA* ITOYfc POOD tCOKbltlbH, 145, Fl 34454. 682-5173. ________________ KENMORE IRONER, EXCELLENT —condition; 450. OL 1-1071. WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley FE 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phiico, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. Antiques 65-A WAGON. BUGGY WHEELS, LARGE chest, old weather vane, total round tablet and copper, is kettles. Y-Knof Antiques, SPECIAL OPFIR LIMITSa TIME ONLY—FREE try TV purchased, ana iqetoca at Mol mac dtonorware. Prices B. *F. GOODRICH (TORS N, Parry ___________FE 30121 used radios ..........t. tstebogT Used J spaed record players f 4.9J ~ Uaad 31" T,V. ..........$29.95 Walton TV, FE 33357. Open 9-9. 515 E. Wallen Comer of Joslfn For Salt Miscellaneous 47 'A HORSE POWER WINDOW PAN 7-FOOT MEYERS SNOWPLOW; electric hydraulic hoist and con *“■*- ' riding tiger tractor and paneling, chei >57 1075 W. Hun BATHROOM FIXTURES. (ML. AND. gas furnaces. Hat water and steam bolltt. Automatic .water hooter. Hardware, elec, wpeltoa. crack and pipe and flthnga. L^wt HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. , PE 35431 BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR AND traitor. Boat traitor. 4B34014. Bottle Gas Installation Two lOOpound cylinders i_________ equipment, *13. Great Plalna Gat Co., FE 30872. - COLMPOT FREEZER, CHEST type. 30k54'. Excellent condition. *115. Schwinn 20" English ' ' ' bike. 1 apoods. $30. 433K17. fittings. Custom It ______________ ______ling, Imm •to service. Montcalm Supply, W. Montcalm. PE 34711. BHEIF WELL JET PUMP. 4 WEEKS old. 3410’ Lotevllto Rate. Oxford. D. J. CABINET SHOP __ adding machines, doaki, chairs, filet, mimeographs, " new pad uaad. Fortes Printing Oft let Supply, — — go next la Pantla 3*707 or Ml 7-1 AJcfAlC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL rooms 1*03 designs, pull < balloons, mre. Bedroom porch tl.55. Irregulars, sai Prices only factory can Michigan Fluorescent, IK d Lake. - 1* EXTRA HEAT FOR 1 HAT COLD under windows, 3130. 7005 M-59 west. FOR BETTER CLEANING, Tb keep colors gloaming, ust Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rone electric shampooer, SI. McC and loss ■ Ctepata. . Bales Bulldara Supply Ft 5-0100 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Export Inotallatlon Free estimates — Fast Service Sheet Formica, metals, cements h Do-It-Yourself Customers J, KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W. HURON FE 341 Fully i ’ Automatic WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. WAS $39* NEW, WITH* 10 - YEAR GUARANTEE. WILL SACRIFICE S1S$. MUST BE DISCONNECTED. MY 31734 AFTER 4 P.M. ONLY. SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 35438. One Wurlitzer model organ number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has the built-in Spectra-tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 24924.. Piano tun-ing and organ repair. DOORS Oil FiiRKACi AMb tank, very reas. FE 0-0324 ofltr 4. oOr office and Jtore have MOVED TO 4$ CONGRESS ST. next to Alton's scrap-iron yard DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - SUMPS Grease traps, steel cultert pipe Manhole rings — covers — grates All tires round and square 4" to 38" BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS * -■ -— - - PE 2-0439 375 N MiATS ANb GRdcCRIES All nationally advertised M3 saving up to 40 per cant. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, up, vegetables, fruit Juices Baby tMd, 34 for 99c Cut up Mon, 14c a lb. Dog food, 12 for 59c Free Home Delivery NAME B R ANb AUTO B O 6 Y paints. EnamalA lacquers, prim* era and metallic ftoianaa all ire-stock, S3 par gal. Dealer ark on request. Papa and Moms Drh Haggerty I railings, comars . AVI! CABINETS _ ___ 157$ Opdyka PI 34308 $59.95. Laundry tray, I shower state with It..., ___________ 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Levs., 12.95; lute, tie and up. PM cut anr* threaded. SAVE PLUMBtllG CO. 172 S. Sagtoaw, PE 33M*. PRE-FINISHED HARDBOARD \ PANELING to" Riviera Walnut, 4x0 .. $4.95 VS" Sylvan Walnut, 4x0 ... $4.95 to" Chateau Cherry, 4x0 ... *4.95 " DRAYTON PLYWOOD «n Dixie Hwy. - OR 3«*n SALE. USED SWEEPERS. rlght3 *7.50 uf). Tenku 114.95 Guaranteed. ' Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 743 W. Huron SET OF WEDDING RlNfit. SACKl- Cprt's AMlttonca_______Wh LkAVINO STATE. ANTIQUE .... no cabinet, silver samovar, miscellaneous item*,' 43 N. Johnson. FE ' 3047. NICE RUNNING NORGE AUTO- TTWtte^TWBStWK S»3»r--------- olactrlc dryer; $20. FE 3 ... — equipment. FE 32040 or FE 3*651. WILUAMB mm ON. FUR-nace, $2$$. I 60-gatlon electric hot water heater, $30. Good can-ditlon. UL 2-2349. 1 WEIK ONLY taaUto" BIRCH ..........J...___$11*5 OR «I01 4*" FIR ............ $5.95 and UP - ---<4,x7» BIRCH PANELING .. 54.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD ’ 140$ Baldwin ' FE 3-3543 ~~3WHI«L, MBTAL TRAILEK^S4K-^ __________Rental. FE 1-4443. SiNBIITSU'Nt NlfeDLB OtLUXl sowing mocWnt. Zl*-; TOtLETS *43J$ VALUES >17.95 ANO >19.95. Lavatories >14.95 complete. Stall teowert .complete Fluorescent, 1*3 Orchard Lake. -‘TWIN-Sttlij, ROCK ■ MA*»te, obfe-chest, mtrrar. nlgttt stand. Beauty-rest mattress, end box spring, >50, complete, EM 37331. 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- Swal Irmml Plrt 76 UvBstock •* BLACK DIET AND BULLDOZING. Roosonabto. Clarkston. MA 3t». *K!^J!w£"40K irsPSwi/iS to mSSSb children CM ride. CtoM MA fSBl CHOICB RICH. HACK DIRf. 1 yards tor Uftdr 4 yards Hr 8U. bellvored. PE3430$. ■■ daitvared. PE 33993 ar PB 31494. miley'S ridihg JUMPING, deemage Mo!i,«rTttlCllo**WO ■Q*.P«D Be* (tolls, retting acreage PONTIAC UkB BUILDER* SUP-pty, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OE 31514. 1 .PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVREY AVAILABLE 1999 Hiller Pontiac - EM Mill Farm Pradocs J» Wood-CBal-C*k*-Fuel tf CERTIFIED » j E P_ POTATOiS. Jack Cochran, Late Orion. AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OP aD kinds, tree removal. Wa dattvar. FE 4-4331 or PE <9113 Young. MYT17I1. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. 333*391. A. H. Coulter. Fdrte^^MBfrt _ 17 2-ROW POTATO PIANTEE, tel* \ akevllle Rd.. Oxford. P*ti Nei>IIh| Ng» j If 1-4 COMPARTMENT DOE TRAILER, all metal, eiiaatept condition. A too 1 single axle, unfinished horse traitor frame. CallMY 34132. 1 BOTTOM PLOWl 3POPj (te. aerepar Hade. *1*3 It «H47^ 3 CRAWLEE TLOAOEIte, in" saan alter 9 p.m,, all day Sat. yST $un%J cl&llbte. (W iiMIftK-OLD POODLE PUP-pies, toy. Apricot. pKngtontelp bread, have teats. *231477. INiicKK-OLO BLACK ImINIATUR# Poodles, AKC. OR 31473- \ dreulk lilt. Combine. Mtformtok ^ teSif hup#itom Akc dach$buHId puppiAs. I teat, at stud; TatmfPE >teteTx Akc dachshund pup* ate down. JAHElVS KENNELS! PE 3351*. -mi. 1 11 -■ —n- 'AKC' t MINIATURE 1 RD O O L E S, champagne to white, |4; WOakf. Exc. pedigree. Ml 6-37*9. I j' \ X - ■ *, gCliVER OX. m EHp WAOM, ^ varmaar texnpf)»wachto*( wtoHl tol^ABMto good condition. AKC WIRE HAIRED 1 TEItAlkR, A melez, 10 weeks. UL 2-3679. . / BATHING AND GROOMING, PlCK-UP AND DELIVERY. 661-36*5. $EE OUr&ErUSBD B^ M* (XfMtewite ctSto bEagle, PEMALI, . $13 ALiO pups, $18 oaCRk.T mombroM. PE 3 3114. • HDWE. ftxtra|HARTUNDW^r BEAGLE PUPS ANO^YOuHg DOGS tor sato AKC iMteared m E. Walton Blvd. PE 33*7. J USED P SAI c R AiTWILLIEI. parts and Service. \ L. W. Avis, 157$ Oadyka' x FE ?**!! BEAGLES ’ $29.8$ and up V Hunt's Pet Shop PB A-llia USED FARMALLSOPER “'S?1.0' tor with grader 6ade wd Sherman badtooeTPrlc* 11.975. KING BROS. FE 3*734 / PE 31642 Pontiac Read at Oadyke cat and-3 Kittens free: p06- dle, $3*. tf Pinegrove. 3134*17. C 6m A L E T E DOG GROOMING, poodle dipping, *735404. DACSHUND PUPS. AKC. , FE 32*92. Troval Iroilar* •§ APACHE TRAILER CAN M SEEN at M71 Sunderland, Witorford, or GERMAN SHEPHERD CHAMPION, male, with papers, 4 months old. ITS. EM 37129. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finite All payments apply If you buy. $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's 2 PRACTICE PIANOS Reconditioned and delivered tlBMBl MORRIS MUSIC WANTED LESSONS AVAILABLE FOR OU I-tars, clarinets, saxophone, piano, and organa at GRINNELL" Downtown Store, 27 s. Santa* St. PE 3714$. . Music -jGenter 268 N. Saginaw We Teach ALL INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age Method Easy As ABC ment. General Printing a Stere Eqeiptift 73 BOOTH UNIT. ITYLINO CHAIR. Recaption Is* desk. Manicuring ta-“* Stream dryer. PE Spertiitg Goods . ^ 7,9 I EAGLE PLUS AC-I camping equipment, f taka* all. Set-up to te APACHE tAAfP TRAILERS — ALL models on display. Open dally HD I p.m. and Sunday* 1* auto 4 pm. Apache factory honr town doolor, BILL COLLBR, mte oost of Lapoor an MSI. CAMPER FITi ANY PICK DP 'ruck. IT7J. Boat, trailer, 11*9. 133722*. after 3 p.m. GUNS-BUY—SELL—TRADE-Jurr-SMII. 175 S. Telegraph. USED GOLF (XUii FOR SALE, WE BUY—SELL—TRADE GUNS. x Oadyke Hardware. l»ao Oodyke. Satid^rovtU>lrl -71 MlHlAf0Ti-pOODL€5, FEMALES, proven matron, champagne, black, 1100 each an lease. Cxceltont English and American breeding. 6*2- POOOLES. PARAKEETS, CANA-rles, flats. Pat wppllaa. Crane'* Bird Hatchery, 24*9 ubum. U* 3MM. PURE DACHSHUNDS, 1 MALE-126, female - MO. 633111*. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, EVERY FRIDAY 7;3* PA*. EVERY SATURDAY . 7:3* P.M. EVERY SUNOAY 1:*» PJ Sporting Ooodt *11 Type* Deer Prize* Every Auction W* Buy—Ml—Trod*, Rotoli 7 day* Consignments Water1** BAB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OH PUBLIC AUCTION SALE THURSOAY, APRIL 23, 1»:30 AA*. 4*1 N. pfeRRY ST., PONTIAC Formerly Tempi* B Sons Plumbing Contractors. float valvas, it and galavnlzad fittings, value repair I saw b I f d • 3 solder, hangars, clampt, light*, and parti, power heck taw threaders, MRctrte thaw* chain hoiats, pipe and pinch vises, work tables, crock and soil oipe, whoop borrow, pipe racks and stand, drill motors, hand trucks, compressor on wheels, blow torches, desks end chairs, storage cabinets, tiling cabinets, calculator, typewriter, check protector, clock!, office supplies, brooms, E*c. Inspection 9 e.m. morning of sole. J. Moyer. United Auctioneer;. WHY PAY MORE? Wildcat Travel Traitors All Beautiful Birch tatoriort Open every nigh* • ALL NEW 1964 Avaiairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers 16 to 3$ fl., self-contained Order now and have 1 tar vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dlxkl Hwy. MA 3140* Ntw wlttNIfcAob PlfftfTP CAMPERS . Thermo-ponel construction M par cant llghtar. l-piece riveted wells. Right campers and vacation traitor*. . SALE-RENT P. E. HOWLAND 3355 Plxla Hwy. OR 31454 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 6.JtofS NEW See You APRIL 25-26, 1964 it's Springtime to Hetty . . TIME tsr our Big Outdoor DlaptoY of Pur complete line of Franklins FANS Cries Cree Compere Streamline Travel Traitor* ■ 13V* to 33* on all Models Sell Contained, and Standard TRUSTEES. SALEI Wednesday, April 22, 1964 7 p.m. Sharp. Unique end beautiful. Offering 20 rooms of tine lumithlngs from a pioneer home of Bloomfield Township. This will te sold to two offerings, The first ottering consists chest-on-o-chest, electrolux, electric let cream maker linens, eagle lamps, dishes, kitchen utensils, chine, ladder bad; chairs, trunks, 2 picnic tables. 3 umbrella tables . ANTIQUE ITEMS Hand made bed,, fireside stand, Edison record ptoyor -and cylinder records, cor vox gold mirror with 13 tells,' Many more valuable Item* too numerlous to mention, inunction 5:3$ day at sale only. Ttrmb: Cote APRIL 25 and 26 Free-Fre§-* Free Donut* and Coffee Complete Line of MFG and GLASTkON LONE STAR MERCURY MOTORS, OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS NOTICE — Everythin! yrdlesi<,of price. No FOR COMPLETE AI^NfOWWICS CALL FE 5-7079. B&B AUCTION Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plato* Plant s-Traai-Sbrubi You dig, Ctoan d Evergreen Farms (Old U310) 12 rr v« ml. » i-i 31933. . Cedar Lana 79 Dixie Hwy. LdtPMtHC. TrIMT-iPtiutl, NHI. piKT mugho, yaws, and maples. Dig your awn. Bring tools and burlap. ^ 2922 Sktoth, 1 miles west at Com-marca Village. Dally. 6*30635. BLUE SPRIKl, NORWAY ANb Scotch Pina, yaw dig. 4999 Pan-mere. Elizabeth Late Road f " Avery. 4934354. Hobbies I Supplies vaa EoTn ShDp an!5 supplies: We buy; fell and trade. Open 7 -teys^ejeeek. tof Betowto tm )IRT, REASONABLE tn-sne____ ATTENTION TRUCKBRi — LOAD- . I Wld top soil, Au- BEAUTIFUL PALOMINO MARiTf of, Adams; alto deliveries made. Wjttt mtx peat, humus ami top sell. *1,395 . $1,495 13 Reconditioned. N*W tires. $1,4*5 John McAuliffi FORD 430 Oakland AVIg. FE 5-4101 WB SELL TRUCKS, WE GIVE SERVICE. Pam and McDonald, Inc..* 14 FanMh WaaC Fenton 429-7493. 1956 FORD V-S, 14-FOOT DUMP 1957 GMC 4,14-pOOT DUMP STAKE. Itb-TON CHEVY WINCH TRUCK. --- CHEVY 4-WHEEL DRIVE 84- 1*57 CHEVY Vb-TON. equipment In good condition. ae *a*n at 4347 Highland Reed. It* can save you m much aa 20%—30%-40% Vine rt TATIOI ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, TRAILER all accessories. Elec, start, 35 top. M95. OR 4-1*71. CLASS B RACER. MERCURY HUR-rlcan*. Beat attar ever 1100. FE 43*1_____________;________ Cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer Far MERCURYS — 3.* la 1M h.p. LONE STAR BOATS OLASTfON and MFO Boats Set the New "TOTE GOTE." The original off-highway cycle. 4, 4, 8 cyl. available. Many acctaaetfe*. Flic** alar* at sea*. trailer. 4*3-17*5. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Sales Comp let* line at new and i_ let boats by Turbecrsft. Sylvan PsntOOn boat*. SptOMkl Inboard and outboard boats, manufactured B California. ByjnMd*, outboards. Renken outboards and Carvtr lap-streak. 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 44)308 Jvarythlng tat______ ; OWENS MARINI SUPPLY 1*4 Orchard Lk. / MARINE INSURANCE, S2.M per 1100 Hansen Agency FE 3-7003 NEW 1*43 15-F60T FIIERGUS boat, traitor, 40-h.p. ttodrk motor, comptota, SI,299. 13-tt. aluminum Boats.... New boat Traitors ........ Nsw IS# Flberglr------ Big Discounts EM 3-2301 “•Bw T_ Pontoons and Canoes. DEMONSTRATION RIDES ON THE WATER OPEN Mon., to Frl., 9-9 Sat. 9-4, Sun. 10-4 , PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 403S DIXIE HWY. .^~~IWAYTtl^:~.'~~'. i..11 ■; MARINA ON LOON gtKE ON 4P411 Start the Season with an ALUMINUNbCLINKIR-PielROLAS -------STARCRAPT BOAT ~ — Match with Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR --CRUISER Inc. Clinker Boats— -MARINER Flberglas Boats-—SEA RAY Flberglas Boats— —GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— Birmingham N. of 14 Mil* Rd. at Adams Rd. 30 4-4727, Ml 7-W33-Op*mO*Hy— *-* P. M.< Mon., Thurs., Frl 9-9 Sunday 12 GLENN'S ;=5a CALL US FOR A QUOTAflON OF FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY RATES No dues or teas. BRUMMETT AGENCY v: PE 4-0589 PitoIgH Crs M. THIItTY"0»B ’ MARMADUKE whitowali*. luggage belts, outsld* racing __________ |uatabto\t*erlng wheel. FE 5-*95l. FIAT-ABARTH-ZAGATO, 750-cc, 1959, unUcansad. British racing green with rad upholttory. PlrelTta. Con-court ggnntton. ideal N production. Baal attar ever $2.ioo. call tlraa, 8575. OR E.I.. ?ITirV6w- JAGUAR, 19! whltd with with automatic Prtoad to s*U at »*95 x , Autobahn Motors, Inc. - Renault \ "Authorized Dealer" ' ■M ouypR ft V 1942 RENAULT /^DOGR,\RADfO, run uricv; iwik nnji. \ /v VILLAGE RAMBLER NEW 1*44 SUNBEAM OT Coup* with hardtop Was SUII ....... NOW StH NEW 1944 AUSTIN NEALY 1*43 AUSTIN HEALY Choose from 25 Other New Cars Authatiied Dealer for: Cton^Na part* tor bll import* Easy financing, Immediate delivery , SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 New «e4 Used Cars By Anderson & Leaning “Voir can cause more commotion with just a 25c b*g of peanuts!” / d$irf\ 10f- door’, stick, redlo, heeler, priced PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1 OAKLAND FB 2-3351 1*5* CHEVY 4 1-DOOR, STANDARD vary td,______ JWW Wiator.' taraMe, .Ink I 3-7541 H, * 1*5* CHEVY BISCAYNE 4, ^DOOR, 19N.-CHEVY STATION WAOON. ^ 1940 CHEVY STATION WAGON. 4-cy Under, hvdrBmNk, *1,650. OR 1940 CHEVROLET I^PALA 4-DOOR. Radio, heater, automatic trensmla-sion, power steering. White wltti turquols Interior. 11,6*5 - $95 dowr bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 644 S. WOODWARD, B'HAM ___ . mTww INI BUICKX 1-000R. ssoo. Bulck hardtop, $400. Extra ..._ Union Likt Standard, Mil Cooley Lake Road. EM, 3-3069. • 1959 BUKK VLEdTfcA 225 4-1 >40 CHEVROLET (STICK 4) 2-door with radio, Iwatar and whitewall tlraa. Pearl gray metallic flntoh with p treat whn* top and vary neat matching Interior trim. Not leaded with costly extra* but a tin* performing economical car that Is loaded with value at our tow twice at only M*1 Easy terms arranged to ault your budget. Guaranteed to writing tar • lull BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth 13 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 ” 1*40 CORVAIR Beautiful rad and whit* Adaar. NO MONEY DOWN. . $895 Llncoln-Marcury 331 S. Sagtoaw FE I-H31 1962 BUICK Special, SKYLARK GOtor • vinyl ________j trana- r steering and ytolte- ■”$1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT TNI STOPLIGHT -Horn* of SERVICE aftor the Sale- 0R 3-1291 LLOYDS BUYING Good Claon Core 2023 Dixit Hwy. ’ GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Age CADILLAC, FLEETWOOD, AIR iditlontog, 39,000 mil**, all pow-i ar, $595. Call attar 4:30 p.m. and Sat., 435-1333. i 1957 CADILLAC IADaN 0*1801 with full power, vary aharpt 0,1,1 | prlre tWS, S5 down, 337.04 Marvel Motors I960 CORVAIR ■$895 BEATTIE "Yout FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ATrltf STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE attar tha Sato- 0R 3-1291 1*46 dHlvV ElkAVRi: VM6*.-*. w mAEala. LUCKY AUTO SALES "PontlK's Discount Let" . I S. Saginaw FE 4-2314 Now and Used Cara 186 1961 CORVAIR "wXa-Bior with green flnljh, N radio* heeler, whitewalls. Only — BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER Stoca inv ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT 7K —Homs at SERVICE aftor tha Sato- 0R 3-1291 1*41 CHEVY “w A G 6 M; CLEAN, r, 473-34*1. 1*41 CHEVY’ CMUKiBe . KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 41 CHEVY PaRkWOOO I 5TA- OL CS4M."’ ,,'OT- 1*41 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 1*43 CHEVY CORVAIR 2-DOOf Monza, with radio, haator, 4 a tha floor and yaa pay only gis*i. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD - 433 Oakland Ava. FE, 5-4101 1*54 GMC PlCitUPi mTCHEVRO-lat pick-up; 1*57 Chevrolet station wagon; 1W Chevrolet * aaiaangar wagon. 3336 Caa CI.. off Opdyka. . lion. *3,306. FE 54S7B. 1943 CHEVROLET uBfaQ* lUPII sport convWttota, Aapood, 300 h.p red wEB md In tar lor. ..._... __ 4-speed 2-door hardtop. Both ?HEVROrLETnC01.!' 10M Uwc”-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2731 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR hardtop, 337 angina, 7,000 Immaculate condition, S3175 older cor, FE 54514. 1*43 CORVETTE 1960 CHEVY CORVAIR DELUXE, low miles, vary Mca, FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, Dealer. 942 Oakland Ava. 'Top Quality Can", M&M 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR OOOO CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 411 OAKLAND AVI. . ■ FE,"4-4547 WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK r/ 515 S. WOODWARDV trucks. Economy Cara. 0 Mansfield __AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CARS WB WILL BUY Jmk Cm-Tncks TQ 10.JUNK CARS AND TRUCl wanted. OR 5-2934. ALWAYS GUYING ? 1 JUNK-CARS — FREE TOW $ 1*43 ENGLISH FORD 4 to choose from! $1095 232 S. Saginaw St. MORRIS-MINOR, per gallon, excellent common, completely ovarhaulad, new point, 4*2-4*57, I AUSTIN-HEALY SPRITE, GOOD nr** and-body, excellent mechani-cally. 4*3-13*4. Come In See'the Cream Puffs KARMEN ' GHIA . 1962 ; . 1*5* CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN DeVUI*. 1 Owner, new car tret $995 hill price, no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac** Discount Lot" | 1*3 S, Saginaw_____ FE 4-»l4 1960 CHEVY 1*5* C power steering, brakes, windows,' and 6-way. seat. A low-mileeo* gem you can't afford to mlsa. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHOR IIEP VW DEALER Vt Mile North of Miracle Mile 17*5 t. Telegraph FE 1-4531 ins CADiLLAC cou^i 6* ViuJIi ---------- - ' , ’ — ---------- UL 2*1150. Frink's Auto Silts. 1*40 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. lata. Economical to OPtrata, easy to handle and easy on tha budget at our low toll pried of only $1,095. Term* arranged to suit you. BIRMINGHAM 3S1 Oakland Ava. FE 6-4079 . All powar equipment. Owner sacrificing for $2,160. Inspect It any d*y at 402 Shoreview Drive. FE 2- 19M FORD STATION WAGON. Real nka. intarceptor angina, $300. 335-4724. 5844. 1*41 C A 0 1 L l'A C CONVERTIBLE, Chrysler - Plymouth 91» S. Woodward Ml 7-MI4 1958 FORD $2,450. can FE 2-32597 1-7 pm. 1*41 CADILLAC. #E 4-06*4 AFTER 4 p.m. vartlble, V-l engine, Powerglkta, powar steering, radio, haator, whltawalls. Silver with ltfm> rior and black too. Only $1.595. Full price only ,*195 wMi lew, low weakly Mymann of 81.97. Coll or. saa Mr. Brown TODAYI Beautiful let Radio aw a........ age, special today. 1*57 CHEVY 2-DOOR BLACK, STICK I — Full price, •**. No money down, no credit problems, buy tier* — pay her*! Cooper Motors 4271 DIXI* Drayton Plains mi chgvGOlKt, t*4o chEvro- let Impel* convertible, best otter. EM 34677. 1*54 CHEVV, STICK, REAL dOOD. VW 1961 Gre«n and n^iita station i Radio, whitewalls and 25,00 tified miles. 100 par cant ditional warranty. vw 1963 age beauty- Radis and brand now whitewall tires. VW GdoorTtyWad with redid, Whlto- l. 13,666 certified nr 1*57 CHEVY, STICK, V4. $225. FE 44437. HARDTOP, 1*57 CNCVY, . black and white, rag iniera clean, 74* Geneva, Pontiac. 1*51 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. $4*5 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" . m S.-fcGBtoW_ - FE 4-2214jy(g 5. Wj^rsTd 1*91 ChEvV BISOkVHB i-OOOR, 460 ------------- 4-spsad, ready to run, MYS- 1137. 1958 Chevy 4-Door Hardtop, Bel Air With powergllde tranemlaatani VI angina, hi tone white and blue, whitewalls, $145. Crissnian Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 1959 CHEVY Autobahn BEATTIE iuys Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*36" ON OlXtf HWY. tN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Name at SERVICE attei OR 3-1291 $1095 . BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ' AT THE STOPLIGHT -Homo at SERVICE aftor tha Sala- 0R 3-1291 Easy torm*. PATTERSON CHEV- 1961 CHEVY impale with automatic transmlatiery power steering and brakes, V4 engine, whitewalls, and I* extra aharpl 51,7*5. Russ Johnson 1961 CHEVROLET (STICK i ML Vary saorty lamnitor mist matalllc with a whit* top and whitewall tires. Luxurious Mtorior trimmed to amok# gray nylon and silver vinyl. A - - easy handling cat Ing a pltaaura. I _ _______________ in writing ter one year and can Ntp qd UggB Un IBB 1*46 FA LON % - DOOR. RADIO, HEATERT ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE- MewfqHijiBftw W|I|we —< BbbB Cat IBB FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR * * condition, $7*5. Art Patterson I960 FORD GALAXIE M300R, WITH V4 engine, automatic tranamlaalen, Fadle, haator, hMon* finish, extra clean throughout! *1493. JEROME FERGUSON; Rochester FORD 41 T-gitD. 444** yMILn. Xiil power; Mail $2,160 or 52,206. Price $1,656. MA 4-2499. 1*41 yORD STICK_4, 8149L DO^If, MISSION,' WHITEWALL.... absolutely ncTMoray DOW». Payments of $7.95 pqr. WWk. See My. Parks a* Harold Turner, Ford. Ml »75SS/ ^7 Ml TJIIRD fOOOR HARDTOP. With fed to, heater, automatic transmission, p o w a r altering brakes, red Beauty. - btaek Only HLStl. 7 , f JOHN McAULIFFE 6 FORD 430 OaklandAv*. 1*43 FORD GALAXIE "530" 4-DOOR nardtofc-radto, h**te ~ - - -- • . IC, power. One at tl y 51.595. 3*5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*42 FORD FAIRlANE. SM 3-DOOR, with V-t angina, standard transmission, radio, heater, extra clean IGiSSKlBfc SUM JIMMCfIIR-GUSON, Rochester FORD Daator, OL 14711. 1*42 FALCON SQUIRE STATION NBM * ‘ Ihaa » 4734729. HI WHITE FORD CONVERtlBLE, Cruls-O-Matic, power steering, radio, good lira*. Wall cared tor. 43B-3I47 aftor I pm * $95 DOWN! $1495 LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury 132 $■ Sagtoaw F IMS FALCON 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dto, haator, automatic transmission. Law mkeag*. sharp car, only Si >1*5. 1*9 dawn, bank rata*. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 B. MAPLE AT LIVBRNOtS TROY JU $4534 T*42 foGD fPBHTS C6upe, Cruls-O-Matlc, fully aqulppod. ' ' sharp car. 473-431* attar. 1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-t, 1*42 FORO FAIRLANE 566 2-DOOR, tranamltatohr. Wiyt totorkx. . „ with tnatchtog interior, |»MK JEROME -FCRGUSON, RlChapNr FORD Daator, OL 14711. ■ 1*43 GALAXlE toWA'WI____________ angina, auto., power steering, radio, haatar, axe. condition, 0,118. OL 1-1S71.____________/ 1*41 XL CONVERTIBLE. GOOD full pried la only $1,1*9 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler • Plymouth r budget. Our. ______ _______.JROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Daator, OL John mcauliffe FORD *10 Oakland Ava. FEG41W 1*40 DODGE 4QOOR ItAVibN wagon. .8, stick. *7*5 full pried with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Lot" t*3 S. Saginaw FE 4-3214 1*54 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, *75. OR 4-10*5._________ 1*54 POlto. 145. FE 8-VMl LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontloc's Dtaeaunt Lot" I S. Saginaw FE 4-1314 NO MONEY DOWN I iNE^^DC 4 FORD VICTORIA, GOOD MO- I W, liras.- $195. OR 3-357*. 7 FORD, FORD-O-MATIC, RA- Marvel Motors Ish. Ilk* new condition, 5750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Daator, OL 14711. -1*5h THUNDBREIRD HARDTOP, SAVE! 1964 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door with Radio, Hiattr, Wheel Cavers, Washers, Electric Wipers $1794 Plus 4% Salt* T*k PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant—Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Mato St. OL 1455 ROCHESTER 1*40 COMET"' MlUVI 1 1WM Patterson. , Chrysler - Plymouth I iooi N. Mato Straat ROCHESTER . OL 145** 195* MERCURY COLONY PARK »- ar s tsar tog and baakafc n ar and excaHant whites,.,, Attractive Flam toga Rad with air ulatad srood sld* trim and a to rad and black filartor. at only *477. Easy terms arranged * 'Tirmingham Chrysler • Plymouth ir stoartog, , Independ- draw-bar, anew plow and. what have yet;. *157 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phon* 4*2-5270. / t*94 OLDSiM HARDTOP WITH 4271 Dbtl* i'7\ Drayton Pb ■tW^.^OoR/SEDAN. 1*59JOLDS H, CONVERTIBLE. RED And whit*/ New / toK Sharp. Fa 6-4931.’ | A-do6r irfclt urn asyti toll/ price with no ' WYs AUTO SALES s6itKt^IL3M. Easy torms. SON CHEVROLET (^/umcl, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAmT Ml ($0 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, law mlteaga, complete power •Ir conditioning- Ona owner, i 418$. fMtor 4 p.m. 1962 Olds "88' Station Wagon Power steering, brakes, and Wl daws, automatic tranamlaalen, t dlo and neater l Full prica $i**5. BOBBORST 1963 OLDS CUTLASS CONVERT. Park blut, white top, conaoto, hydra., radio. $2356, AAA 5-1307. 1*40 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR SEDAN „.......r. NdHAM. Ml A2734- 1962 PLYMOUTH STAfl] BILL SPENCE iHw mafic transmission. 9-PASSENGER VI angina, auto-. Power steering ixcehanT wl wtR ttoau Mad In writing k of only *T jd to suit yaur budgat. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth i«2 Fontfac 2-ooor sedan, '57 abglnt powered, Vary clean, / beat attor, FE i-WM. 1954 CATALINA — RUNS WELL, good batteries and Hrtb, FE 2-4243. 1955 :^TiAC.WAODN,yk — ON TIAC CGNVCRTiAlI, nice. *2*5.' FE AMIS. X, C^^ONVERtliLE, f good condition, *375, OR 3-S14S. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR ' and has automatic tranamisMon, radio and haatar and power ■steering, whHawaii tires, hilL ao. X lhgrlzm_llqyldaflon ertoi tofir^ ’ *497. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY- 109 E. Sodto Blvd., at ‘■tom, FB 3-7141. f ------ -------«YB*X- 5041. I6g* MRfiAC. ' kYATipN LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Dtocount Lot" 1*3 8. Sagtoaw FE 4-3T4 PONTIAC 1*5* CATALINA 2-DOOR, BEST DR- 1940 PONTIAC VENTURA +0606, hardtop da has*. Excaltont buy- Automatic, power brakes, steering, radio, wBlfiHto. J, gaatar Ml actual mllaa. 8USlr«l$4ta>.____ 1*41 FohTIAC CATALINA, 4-OOOR It 4-cylinder drtoito « Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Mato gtraa* OCHBSTER OL 1455* THE HOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADULAC 13SS N. Woodward Ml 4-1* Birmingham, Michigan vartlble, 675-2344. HOUGHtCH RCXJHESTER IT'S SPRINGTIME in tlw R0CKETS- F-85 V-8 and 6-Cylindtr Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Sup«r 88s Tha luxury 98s and Starrira Immediatg Delivery We Are Never (KNOWINGLY) r Undersold Houghten 8i Son - Y0Mr RAMBLER Dm tor" 526 N. Mato straw OL 1-9741 "mTcsr1'™ 1 only *14*5 i rE $5 A MILE 1959 FORD V-* 4-DOOR, STANDARD shift station wagon, vary nka. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer. 1959 FORD 2-DODr, RADIO, HEAT-ER, A U T O . TRANSMISSION, WHIT1WAU. T1EES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. fSWPMI of $4.75 per week. $#• Mr. Parks at Harold Turner* Ford. Ml 4*7100. 1*46 FORD 4-DObR SEDAN WITH Vt angina, automatic, radio, haatar, whltawalls, only *4*5. Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth * 1801 N. Mato Straw | ROCHESTER _______QL 1-M** "THE BIG LL. STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward 1963 RAMBLERS- $1489 -TOLL CALLS ACCEPTED- -SPECIAL- 1960 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan trsnwtouSan, and sparkling white-, $1695 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% : WHITTEN GUARANTEE Every car littEd carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Gat on# of our Certified Und Corel Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "88"!, “98"« Hardtop«. wa have 7 to ctwoaa from, priced from 523*5. 1961 CHEVY Monza 1961 OLDS “88" 2-Door HaritjWL^tonwit^rpfo Priced to go. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-*5 with automatic, power stoar Ing, radio, haator, «ihlto«Mll*l Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtop^ I-Doi^rs and 4-Daera, 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Full powar, factory air Cand It toning, prtoad to aalfl 1962 Olds Convertible Start Ira, full power, all wMtowtth red and black bucket seats. Sharp 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door BMP'a*a',*s 1963 OLDS Cuflpss 1961 CmY Impolo Two 9o chooi# froml 1961 VALIANT V-200 ^1 Hwdtow, mwttom blue. 1960 FORD Galaxit brakes, |at black ftotoh. Only 1960 OLDS Hardtops Wa haw ate to ctnan tram, air^hava power. Fricad Tram 1960 CHEVY BeI Air , ttiw^^i.rrShra - QUALITY Used Can ot LOWER PRICES See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 VILLAGE iPON™;, RAMBLER/' R™orE Ml 6-3900 444 5. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE 1GTAL VALUE I 65Mf. Clement St. FE 3-7954 ^ ■REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Wh absolutely NO MONEY DOWN CAR----Rj------------ PRICE WEEK 57 CHEVY...............$297 $2.35 CONVERTIBLE 60 FORD ...............$397 $3.16 SDOGR STICK 58 HILLMAN .. ...... *197 $1.63 CONVERTIBLE 60 CHEVY .............. $597 $4.70 ^Att - PRICE ■58 FORD ............$197 S-DOOR EIGHT 58 PLYMOUTH ......... $197 * r HARDTOP 60 PLYMOUTH..........$497 STATION WAGON 57 CHEVY .......... $397 7 4-DOOR HARDTOP $1.63 $5.97 $3.16 LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block-off C)akland —312 W. Montcalm. : FE 8-4071 27 THIRTY-TWO - 7 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 New mi Dw4 C«r> INI PONTIAC CATALINA. POwCR brakes. DM Wife's INI STAB CHIEF PONTIC *6666 Mr atowtob m i. ii,m. ntn 1962 Pontiac Storchief 4-door hardtop, Mm with motet to| leather Inferior, power Dm ing and brakes. *2,1*5. BOBBORST NMM.liji IN INI SHARP CATALINA CONVtftT. Ibto. red, white tap, pow*r, low ^■ INI VON^AC1 tATALlhA CON rarWBto llrdramettc, power steer-iMandDrakoe, radio. hosier, whitewalls. Daytona Mm, with BIRMINGHAM.MI 4-*73*. INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA HNr, MM 11,175. EM5RM. mi L*M/itn> M ' Vex power — auto. FE K533. IN] PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, double power, radio, hooter, glen. Nocturne Mm, «MM top, very pood con*Won. SUM, OLl-MSI. I ini pontiac Stalina 2-door Mm —4 UobdCm CATALINA I ms. PONTIAC IS* 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix mfcamliuB* and dumber AM-FM . radio. Pberrel, post-iractlan, rear eaat speaker. Beautiful Ctmeo Ivory exterior. with whll] Interiorl SUM. / . -Russ/Johnson mi pontiac catalina sport •^ yMMSriM,' INI Valiant 4-r, reaeanable MAHSSI. t6mpctt sfation wagon. TRUCKS ' ARE OUR; ■ BUSINESS 19&2 .,surorRan Custom trinu^NHWitic tren$mis$|«^Ilu* and Whit* W62,. /. • GMC SUBURBAN Custom trim, outomotic transmission, Rsd and Whitt finish. < 1962 .. . • > •.. r GMC SUBURBAN Custom* trim, 3-spesd transmission, Rsd and Whits finish. -1962 ... ...... ...............GMC PANEL 3-speed transmission. Rod and Whits finish. 1963 ..................GMC CUSTOM PICKUP Long Vi-ton fender side body, outomotic transmission, powor steering and brakes. Also has radio and htator. 1960 ...... ........ .........GMC TRACTOR Tilt-cob modtl. 401 cubic inch tngint, 4-speed transmission, 2-spttd axle. Full air brakes and powor steor-ing. 1959 ....... .......... .....GMC TRACTOR Modtl F-450, 302 cubic inch, 5-spted transmission, 2-speed axle. WITH TRAILER 1954 Fruehauf . . . single axlo von. Equipped with power lift trailer goto, 900x20 tires. G.M.C.- FACTORY BRANCH '63 Pontiacs $1795 ONLY 3 LEFT THBSE Aqt OAKLAND COUNTY CARS ’ mi. rambler Station wagon. 4-Door with IMM guaranteed actual miles. On* owner and traded mi PONTIAC CATALINA station Wagon, f Poeoengor. Powor Nearing and brakae. Hydroma!Ic. radio, haator, whltowalls. Maroon finMi and matching leather trim. mi CHEVROLET WAGON. Park-iHnWttjmNIIJH brakes, automatic, —-*c" -—1— whltowalls. 34.000 ’SCMS’ £ mi a n*w one is Ht* .... ...*13*5 1*01 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. vtsnjsr INI CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 Door Hardtop. Powor steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. 23,000 guaranteed actual miles. Black beauty with red interior, Evan smells new. .........................020*5 IN* OLDS super "M" Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Black beauty with rad custom trim. just a* mw a» they JN3 BUICK LeSABRE JDoor ItardtM with power steering and brakes, Dynoftow, radio, haator, iMtowgtie. 10,000 juiriwlggd oc-—Mm with • mw cor w«r-Tu-tone rod BM white matching trim. Can't a now pm ...................527*5 8SSK-. 1N2 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop with power sleerlng and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater OL — ---------- 43 CORVAIR MONZA 2-Door. 4-*ranaml»eton an the floor, idlo, haator, whitewalls. 11,000 yintoaf petwg! ptBRL wwBO INI CHEVROLET 1-Ooor Sedan. Automatic 4-cyllndar, radio and Drives out like brand now. The price Is right so batter 1*42 OLDS P-05' 2-Door. Mydra- 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop wllk power steering and brokoi, Hydrwnotlc, radio, hooter, whltewallsX Color Is right, rad. fUttob with matching Interior. WOW, strictly onXeyefur ... 525*5 1*57 FORD FAIRUmp "500" 1-Door Hardtop. Power steering, —rl^ heater, like . Red and Ivory 1*42 EUICK SPECIAL Convertible. "rsu! mi EUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Oadon. Power steering and brakes,. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Light MIM finish and matching trim. 31.000 guaranteed FOUR-DAY MONEY SACK GUARANTEE Get More — Pay Less 51.750. 343-7405. RED WlTt loor shift, n L. ■ PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL-1-8133 LIQUIDATION LOT 312 W. MONTCALM •SEE OUR DISPLAYS FOI) USED CAR VALUES! Now - -' FE...2-9165 ■ mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 THIRTY-THEBE —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column ora subject to change without notice. Channel 2-WJBK-TV EBM 4-WWJ-TV Cbonwf 7-WXVZ-1V Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 56-WTUS TONIGHT M9 (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "The Phantom From 11,000 Leagues.” (In (9) Magilla Gorilla (M) New Biology 0:2S (7) Weather, News, Sports Ml (2) (4) National News yd) 07th Precinct (SO) Reading 7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) Adventures (80) News in Pwspecttve 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth •' (4) Movie: “Seven Cities of Gold” <1965) Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn (7) Outer Limits (9) Movie: “To the Vh> tor” (198) Dennis Morgan, Viveca Lindfors 0:00 (2) rye Got a Secret ' (56) Great Books lt|8 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (!) Document 9:11 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Hollywood and the Stars 11:09 (» East Slda/West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Biericing Print (9) Inquiry 19:19 (9) Nation’s Business 11:99 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:M (9) Movie: “Casablanca” (1942) Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Corson (7) Movie: “Bright Victory” (1161) Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho TUESDAY MORNING 9:19 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:21 (2) News 9:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:29 (7) Movie: ^There’s That Women Agaig” (1)939) Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce ' 8:41 (59) English V 9:99 (9) Warm-Up TV Features Reuther to Guest By United Press Iatenattsaal TOWN MEETING, 7:09 pjn. (4) Walter Reuther, UAW president, is guest. I’VE GOT A SECRET, 8:00 pm. (2) Allan Sherman Joins the panel for the night. HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS, 9:20 p.m. (4) Visit to the sets of “What a Way to Go.” Stars shown working ‘ with the technicians. \ < >' ' vPWSS . EAST SIDE/WEST SIDE, 10:00 p,m. (2) Mother re* fuses to seek help for her schizophrenic daughter, a situation which threatens to break up the family. JOHNNY CARSON, 11:10 pm. (4) Eva Gabor is guest following her recent argument with Zsa Zsa on the Jack Paar Show. PARIS (AP) — Dutch Queen| daughter Princess Irene to at The family of the bridegroom-Juliana has washed her hands I long-shot pretender to the to-te, Prince Carlos of Bourbon-the Rome wedding of her I throne of Spain. (Parma, announced in Paris 0:H (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 0* (2) Movie: “Pandora and the Flying, Dutchman.” (1061) Av» Gardner, James Mason (4) Living (!) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 0:10 (SO) Let’s Raid ■* 0:10 (0) Jack La Lanne 0:81 (81) Numbers and Num- 18:81 (4) Say When (I) National Schools (80) Spanish Lesson 8:11(7) News (50) Our Scientific World 16:S (4) News 10:10 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (») Che* Helene 10:10 (SO) French Lesson 10:41 (0) Nursery School Time 10:H (50) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (0) Romper Room 1109 (58) Let’s Read U:M (56) Japanese Brush Paint* tag 11:89 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is U:K (56) Spanish for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:81 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression THE AMERICAS l 3 4 r r r r 4 16 IT IS 6 ir re re- r r III 20 Si 25 mm ■pm IS If r r 43 u 1 ■ vr Si bi 55“ re re JB (7) Father Knows Bast (0) Taka 20 12:28 <2) News 12:11 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- Royalty Won't Attend Wedding Rift Grows Wider Over Princess Irene's Romance Sunday that the couple would marfy in a Roman Catholic ceremony in the Italian capital on April 20. (7) Ernie Ford (9) People to Conflict 12:11 (58) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:80 (80) Let's Read 12:8 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (0) Movie: “Tie Dough-girls” (1947) Ann Sheri-dan, Alexis Smith 1:M (56) Children’s Hour 1:8 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World’s History 2:8 (2) Password (4) (Color) Lot’s Make Deri (8) Mathematics for You 2:8 (4) News 2:8 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors ' * (7) Day In Court 2:8 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:8 (7) News 1:8 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 2:11 (f) News * • 1:8 (2) News 2:8 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t 8ay1 (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 2:8 (8) Misterogers MO (2) Secret 8torm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:8 (4) News 4:8 (2) Bowery Boys 9 (9) Hercules 5:8 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Robot Monster” (198) George Nader, Claudia Barret. (0) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye 1:11 (8) Americans at Work 1:8 (8) What’s New? 5:8 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Complaining that the Dutch royal family was told of the arrangements just before the newspapers got the news, the queen’s secretary announced in ttie Hague that Juliana and Prince Bernhard would not attend. -A spokesman for the Baup-bon-Parma family admitted that relations between the two families were severely strained. He blamed the Dutch govern- CHASE ENDS — Charles E. Dean, 27, of Omaha is handcuffed by police officers after being caught following a prison break by Dean and four others. He was hiding with cohort Dale D. Carstens. The pair were flushed flrom hiding place in rocks and piling along the Missouri River. All five were free less than 20 hours. After Massive Search Posse Captures 5 Nebraska Escapees LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Five convicts who tunneled their way from prison only to be flushed from a fog-shrouded game refuge by a gun-bristling posse, today were back in their cells. The five were captured yesterday afternoon near Platta-mouth, Neb., after a massive search by police, shotgun-toting farmers, a helicopter and barking police dogs. The convicts were Dill Carstens, 20, Lincoln, who was serving life for the slay-lag af a liquor store manager; Richard Lavender, 22, Kankakee, flfi ' ‘ ante theft and escape: llakr, SO, Omaha, 10 years for man-slanghter: Charles Dean, 27, Omaha, serving 8 years for rape and attempted escape: and Frank Hancock, 24, Lincoln, serving 5 years for bnr-glary and escape. All were taken into custody with .no resistance. Carstens kicked photographer* and newsmen at the scene of his capture and when he was returned to the penitentiary. Prisoners in the east cell (dock at the prison began making noise when the captives quest of the Dutch royal family. The alto of the wedding has been a center of contonttoaJIhe Bourbon - Parmas reportedly wanted a glittering ceremony In the Netherlands with a full-dress turnout of European royalty. The Dutch government refused to sanction anything that might indicate involvement in file question of royal succession POLITICAL CIRCLES ‘We .repet that certain political circles which have not succeeded hi breaking the engagement, have at least managed ' lessen the good understanding between the two royal families which separates them foe ffie time being, to thefr great regret,’.’ the spokesman arid. “There is a disagreement between the Queen of Holland and Princess Irene, but there has never been any disagreement between mother and daughter, to Holland, the crown, the queen and the government are linked and the sovereign cannot go against the government without raising a grave problem." UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-nUX $3 PER MONTH We Service Ail Makns LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMelan of tack. HMffea, k>c St Nowbwrry St. .8*4*21 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEETS RADIO eaSW.Hwn____3M*t7T Pay TV Ready lo Show ACROSS 1 City on Panama canal 6 Canadian peninsula 11 Photographic apparatus 12 Fly 14 Rough 15 Wings 16 Formal dance 17 Halts 10 Fit 20 Raman date 22 Beside (prefix) 23 Widgeon 24 American suffragist 25 Japanese coin 26 Defile 27 Stitch 29 Fish 31 Meadow [ 33 Pig genus 35 Blast Indian vine 38 Bin tangle 41 Part of face 44 Frog genus 45 Mountain (comb, form) 8 Stupid fellow (dang) 47 Hitter vetch 48 Songs for two 50 Grif accessory 51 South American river S3 Mexican food 55 Vocal 56 Incidents 57 State on Rio Grande 8 Counsels (dial.) ^ DOWN 1 American nation 2 Egg dishes 3 Bible book (ab.) 4 Mineral rocks 5 French city 6 Making an opening 7 Girl’s name 8 Transgression 8 Central American country 10 Storehouses 11 Three-dimensional 11 Rocky Mountain park 18 Unclose (poet.) 21 Feminine appellation 23 Strained 8 Personal pronoun 30 While 8 Aggregates 34 Cassock 8 Flat surfaces 8 Animal 37 Cray 39 Form of “to be” 40 Stagger 8 Fuses 43 Swords 48 Spanish lady 8 Preserve 8 Roofer’s tori 54 Medical (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Homicide Charged in Boating Deaths ST. JOSEPH (AP) - Boat owner Gerald O’Haver, 29, of Sway zee, Ind., was to be arraigned on a negligent homicide charge today in a capsizing Lake Michigan Saturday in which two companions drowned. Police arid O’Haver, owner and operator of the 14-foot fiber glass runabout, would be brought into Municipal Court. He was held in the Berrien County jail ova- the weekend. Lost when the boat capsized 18 feet from shore were Coleman Woodcock, 8, of Matthews, tad., and Ronnie Dobson, 8, of Swayzee. By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - A baseball game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies on/the night of July 1 ordinarily would not Interrupt your plans to watch the wallpaper that particular evening. But this may be a night, If not a game, sports fans around the nation will remember. It’s when pay television spreads Its little expensive wings and tries to fly. Fly, mind you, to a race against its tough, old - established rival, free television. And obstacles ahead Including an initiative aimed at outlawing pay TV in California. ITS A GAMBLE It’s the night, and a game, that launches a 85-million gamble by Subscriber Television, be., in the long predicted, oft-discussed subject of pay TV as against the commercial variety. The Dodgers and their California allies in the pay TV venture, the San Francisco Giants, will form the base of the STY sports programs screened to the two cities. There will be companion programs, of course, starting July 1, on the other two of the three STV channels. Select movie premieres, rodeos, New York stage productions. STV officials, with $25 million behind them, are confident of success but won’t predict how long it will take success to ar- ‘SELECTOR BOX’ In the pay TV plan, a sub- scriber wiU pay $10 to have a “selector box” installed on hit regular set, a minimum a! $1 a week and $1.8 to tune , to a Dodger or Giant ball game. Prices for the other attractions wiB be comparable. A big selling point is no commercials. STV by July 1 must have at least 8,08 subscribers in the Los Angries area. Spokesmen politely decline to reveal the number to date. This year the Dodgers will telecast, commercially, nine games to San Francisco back Los Angeles. The Giants will do the same when here for their fans bade home. —Radio Programs— WRK760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(93Q) WCARQ130) W9QtK14«0) WJ9K(1 500) WHH-FMC94.7) were brought to, but order was quickly restored. TUNNEL ROUTE The five escaped through a 8H foot tunnel dug with a chisel, hammer and screwdriver. The tunnel led from the closet of a clothing storage room to the outside and, probably took two or three weeks to complete, warden Maurice Sigler said. The. Dutch government la determined to prevent any Unking of Queen Juliana to Prince Carlos’ campaign for the Spanish throne. The wedding will be held at the Basilica of St. Mary Major, a pontifical basilica. PAPAL DELEGATE “The nuptial benediction wfll be given to the name of His Holiness Pope Paul VI by His Eminence Paul Cardinal Giob-be, specially delegated by the Holy Father for this occasion,” the Paris announcement said. Irene was converted to’ Catholicism last year, abandoning the traditional Protestant frith of the House of Orange. She and Prince Curios were received at the Vatican earlier thla month by Pope Paul. The manhunt for the five narrowed down when a Platts-mouth police officer, wlbo didn’t know of the prison break, saw a laspfcteas ear aAd gave chase. The officer, patrolman Frank Savick, said the ear aped down a over tho curb aad partway down a 50-foot embankment. Savick saw two of the men fleeing and called for help. Throe prison caps were found by the car and a package of cigarettes with a prison label on them inside the car. A posse of law enforcement officials and area citizenry soon sealed off the area. PoUce dogs and helicopters were bra to to aid to Ihe anarch. Lavender and Ruhr were captured first, after bring spotted from across the Missouri River by Iowa sheriffs officers. A state patrolman to ■ helicopter made the capture. Carstens and Dean were taken into custody a short time later when a shotgun-carrying farmer and a prison guard found the two hiding under a log by the bank of the river. Carstens pleaded with the farmer not to shoot. Hancock was captured by two Army reserve members in brush by the river. During the search for Hancock, an Army National Guard helicopter developed engin trouble and crash-landed in the brush. No one was injured. Rumors circulated later that both Queen Juliana and the pontiff were distressed at the audience. The queen was said to have been hurt because Irene slipped off to Rome without her knowledge. Pope Paul reportedly understood teat he was receiving ftp couple at the rt- JohaM. Homo* Become debt free the sensible way. Arrange for a schedule of payments tailored to fit your Income. MICHIGAN Credit Counsellors 18 Panties State leak 8M* Pontiac’t Oldest S lerft Credit dsslsteiscw Ce. State tUfulated-Hcensed-Bended Governor of Kentucky Seeks Industry in State FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) •* Gov. Edward T. Breathitt win go to Detroit and Chicago this weak as part of a campaign to attract mw industry to Kentucky. The trip Is the beginning of a series of such tours planned by the governor. He la trying to carry out a campaign pledge to bring 75,000 new Jobs to Kentucky in four years. The use of wheat throughout the world has Increased by two billion bushels the last 10 years. BUY NOW m 1063 Mod* e RANGES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS ■n mnsYinuu wkampbtti 825. W. Hero* ELECTRIC n 4-2525 COMPANY MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVbe. 150 Oakland Are. PI 2-8711 PI 4-1515 •tie—wjn. New* wwj. Now* WXYZ, Newt CKLW. Noil ■• .lA. WJBK, New*, Hebert B. U WCAR. New*. Joe Beceretl WHFI, New* i.-il—CKLW, Dove Staler mm IiM-wxyz, Alex Dreter WJR, Bu*lne*t WMF I, Musk for Mldeffl* 4i«-WXYZ. Bob ConWdlno wwj, Ttwnir extra WJR. Lowell Thome* CKLW, Fulton Louie WJR, Sport* Tile—WJR, Dimension icfcw.jratoiiT’11 Tt4e-WJR, Chore! 7tU-WWJ. Phone Opinion • lie—WJR, Newt •itl-WJR, Rvo. Concert • site i wjtoVitaBtoMPe— WWJ, New*, Muele Scene WJto Swfo lfiifl. ~ tilt—WJR, Boon. Club IStlS—WJR, It SI—WWJ, World h WCAR, Now*. Sporla CKLW, Farm, Bye Opener WHFL Rom, Mu*lc wpon. New*. Country Mode s 4tJS-WJR, Mu»k Hen Eye Opener, Jorry Whttm ON, Now*, W lltlb—WJR, Now*, Farm WWJ, New*, Fren Herrte CKLW, New*. Orent wcaRt New. Pumr——■ •id—WJR, News, Oueet fid—WJR. Newt. Kerri* CKLW, Mary Morgan *to-WJR, Loo Murray > jtaHjr- Ititt-WJR, Now*. X k Hdjhbor WXYZ, breakfast i CKLW. Joe VM WJBK, Newt, Reid WPON, New*, Ren Knt0* TURIOAV MORNINO 4tM—WJR. Voice af Awrtc. , WXYZ. Fred Wolf, Ntoafe 'Now* JliUi JwnJii(L' Mils-CKLW, Kennedy CaUing Itiii-WJR, Naan. Arthur WX>X*lnter, Musk, News CKLW, rime to Chet TUESDAY AFTRRNOOM Hi lb—WJR, Rod Sued CKMf- Jay Van liH-WJR, Newt, Art Link- IiIMMB. Gerry Moore WXYZ, Sebastian, Music. New* ------, Newt Lee WJBK. Newt WPON. Newt till—CKLW, S Ill*-WJR, Newt Fashion- CKlX! Davie* " It**—WJR, Music Hell 4tt0—CKLW, Newt Davie* WWJ. News, Bumper Clyb •3v THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAt,1 APRIL 20, 1084 Aerospace Firm Taking Hard Look of the Future By RALPH DIGHTON AinhM Press Schacc Writer LOS ANGELES - A major aerospace company is spending thousands of man hours taking a hard look at what’s likely to happen if either the Soviet Union or the United States develops a good defense against intercontinental missiles. The Russians claim they have a missile defense, but give no details. The United States is experimenting with its controversial Nike Zeus antimissile and Is pushing sftrk on a faster one, called Sprint. . ' X Going on the psumption that one or both powers will perfeeto defease agatast ground-launched missiles within a few years, North American Aviation, fee., has assigned s nv e r a I weapoas-pianalag experts to devise countermeasures against what may be the next generation of spacerweappjm: nuclear bombardment satellites. Their concepts so far range from p system they say could be operational in a matter of Up to $6 Million Donated for New Hospital - The Chmtal Stewart Mott Foundation has donated up to 96 million the University Of, Mfa4»ige«i for construction of a children’s hospital, U. of M. President Harlan Hatcher announced today. Planning and construction of the Charles Stewart Mott Children's Hospital in the University Medical Center will proceed as rapidly as possible, he said. C. S. Mott of Flint, foundation president, said proponed work of the new hospital will be closely allied to the work of the Flint Children's Center, and win benefit Flint as well as the university. Infection Fells Freighter Crew TyphoitkLike Illness Strikes Norway Ship weeks: fui X15 rocket plane armed with satellite-destroying warheads—to a 1975 supersonic transport carrying piggy-back an X20 Dyna-Soar type or orbital vehicle capable of capturing and boardihg mysterious apace craft. ^ ♦ w “National objectives and the political dimate would have to be assessed, of OoursS, before any such concepts could be put in production,” T. R. Parsons, North AmericsjPs chief of opr orations analysis, said In an eg-elusive interview. ■ *. ' * * “But we want to be ready if the need arises.” Parsons said that if U.6. ground tracking stations should defect a Russian satellite inspected of taking spy Samos vartety-HUi X15 rocket plane could handle the sftua-' tkm hr either of two ways: • 1. Launched as usual from a BM bomber, the XU could streak to an altitude of 305,000 feet and fire a nuclear-tipped rocket at any target up to 300 mUa* high. • 2. Instead of a warhead, the XU could fire a bottle qf paint that on impact would splatter the leases of downwantaimed That may sound fenny, but Parsons wasn’t joking., *- * ■ ■;* ■ “There might be men in the Russian satellite,” he said. "It might he better politically to make then look silly than to kfllUMO.”'* USE COMPUTERS Parsons’ team is using computers to calculate the coat and effectiveness of all kinds of defenses against all expectable kinds at satellites. “One big question, at coarse, is whether we would want to bunch our aati-aatel-iite satellites vertically, with rackets like the Titan or Saturn, or horizontally with aircraft like the BS2 or the up- coming supersonic train- “We won’t conclude our study until this summer, but right now wd tend to favor horfanntal launch because both the booster and the orbital second stage are recoverable. And this type of second stage would be more maneuverable tor interception hi space titan a rocket boosted capsule.” Parsons said the X15 study Was made only to be ready in event of an emergency—such as the United States waking up some mcfbfaW to find nuclear bombardment satellites already ia the sky. Given more time, his team envisions a 2,00040-6,000-mile-an-hour transport with a smaller Delta wing vehicle in its nose or on its back. TTw smaller draft, launched 15 to SO miles high, would be capable of going on into orbit, rendezvousing with suspicious vehtefe* for inspection and if necdqpry destruction, then returning to earth. Picketing Blocks Invitation to Shriver WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Kansas Chamber of Commerce has withdrawn an invitation to Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps director, to speak at Its annual convention tonight. Paul Kitch, a chamber official in Wichita, said the action was taken to ovoid embarrassment over a union {ticket line around the Lassen Hotel where the meeting will be held. The hotel has been picketed Since last December in a dispute over union recognition for its employes. MOTORS WILL TELL YOU a gentle laxative is best tty elf-vegetable Natural Remedy, M tablets for gentle, easy relief. Only at your drag atom or writ* for FREE M FAMILY SAMPLE tot Lewi*. Howe Co., Dept BIO, St. Louis 2, Ua. Nt tonight, * --------Bj AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Ion. IQ, 1960— Pittsburgh. Pa. “Doctored for paoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared ae if by magic. In 6 week* skin completely cleared and clean. Pint time in 30 yean; Thanks for your marvelous products." This much abbreviated report tell* of a liter'* success with a dual treatment for the outward symptoms of psoriasis. Full information and details of a 14-day trial plan from Canam Co, Dept. 269 T, Rockport, Mass. NEW YORK (AP) - The Norwegian freighter Margarita I steamed toward Quebec, Cana-I da, today with at least 10 crewmen ailing with what was believed to be a typhoid • like infection. The ship’s carpenter was reported dead, Tim liner France, with a doctor aboard, diverted from its eastbound course and met the Margarita yesterday in the North Atlantic, where it took aboard a critically ill deck boy, 17-year-old Karl Henrik Henrik-sen, the Coast Guard here said. The France also transferred medical supplies to the 516-foot cargo ship. The Coast | Guard said the liner messaged that the crewtnea had a para- ! typhoid infection. The captain and apparently also the chief engineer, wetel among the ill, the Coast Guard said. ♦ 4 * The freighter’s master was not immediately identified. DEAD NOT IDENTIFIED The identity of the Margarita's dead crewmqn was not known here. His age was given' as 60. Paratyphoid engrosses a I i number of typhoid • like in-| fectioai that often are caused by eating contaminated food. The freighter, which was about 1,000 miles northeast of New York, was bound for St. | Lawrence Seaway ports with its first stop Quebec, the Coast Guard said, estimating it would take several days to realch j there. * ★ * | The ship's agent in Montreal guessed that the freighter’s crew numbered between 30 and 40. The agent was asked by the Coast Guard to fipd out by radio if there are sufficient able-bodied seamen aboard to get her to port. The Margarita sailed from Rotterdam, where the deck boy was examined last Monday and found to have had "flu," the Coast Guard said, a LOSE WEIGHT STOP SMOKING . Thru Hypnosis x\ WEEKLY CLINIC Tuesday Night* 8 P. M. Nf. M.C.A. FE 8-0786 Envoy's Wife Expires !■ NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs, Ells-> worth Bunker, 65, wife of the U-S ambassador to the Organi-izatioh of the American States, I | died Saturday. 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MM selection. “Plus capacity YOUR CHOICE 113990 Flee BcReety, Service end SMI let RCA WHIRLPOOL Lint Alter and pump. Automatic Amor. Open 'top for top visibility. Giant 104k capacity. With trade. PHILCO^ The Weather V CifyJ/ot^rsBrave Thus, every voter in every district wfll.be casting seven votes for commission candidates lor the first time. In past years', Mplector could only vote Jor one of the two candidates'running in his own district. imp weather tbit morning tp vote at S p.m. will be allowed gin Wfe campaigning as write-te for a new City Commission, to do so. / ' in candidates. ?! Voters Ml choose seven city VOTES ALLOWED S wnd vote on two whether they cast a machine nt of those repwtereH wifi / * * X ballot (voting lever*) or cast a State taSeTroltoSjf* ar* 16 candidates. Of write-in vote (write-in state pe /Close. them, 14 were nominated at the above voting levers), each etac-PoUing places opened at 7 March primary and are listed tor may cast only one vote Ip an. aad wffl dose at | p.m. on the ballot, while two who each of the seven district races. Wayne and Macomb Algo Take Part 4b First Program Phase If may be a long night for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) NEW YORK (AP)—A nation- states and the District of Cohun-wide poll of Republican county bin questioned more than MOO chairmen and other party lead- county chairmen, vice chatters named- former Vice Presi- men, town leaders and other dent Richard M. Nixon as die party officials- ' most likely winner of the 1004 ' ' * * * , ■ ' GOP presidential nomination, There were two peril in the Sen. Barry Gold water of Ari- questionnaire—“Who is your zona, however, was far ahead personal preference to be die as the personal preference of nominee?” and “Whom do you the 1,006 persons participating, think the convention wilt nomi-The survey was the third “•***” such poll taken by the Asso- RESULTS -dated Press* Mom Likely to be Nominated to the survey, which began Mxau-OS April 1, correspondents in 50 (Co&ttanedon Page 2, CoL'8) Wilson gave a qualified an- ^ swer to tiie question. "Then i, a newi for wliter Phone Pr«« Tonight distribution, but I would be fOP *ke Rpturnc against just narrow slices of the T Lat®*f - S Pie ” ■ The Pontiac Press will offer Some colleges just are not up-to-tbe-minute election re-equipped. He said some other turns beginning at 0 tonight, institutions could handle re- Anyone wishing the htes* search. How- to pick them would vote t»hni«H*m« jrom mday’s be politically but not objective- general city election should ly difficult. phone FE 2-8181. SISTERS AND HIM — Lynda Jduison and her sister Luci (left), pose yesteraay on the White House flower garden with Him, one of two pet beagles. The first faintly took ad- vantage of the warm weather and played with the beagles -on the south grounds of the executive mansion. Regain Open UntimS PM THE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 63 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 -84 PAGES Hie first phase of Operation Suggr Cube, a inass polio immunization program throughout Oakland,' Wayne and Macomb counties Sunday, was termed an overwhelming success by medical society offi-rials. In Oakland County, over 500,-000 persons, or pn estimated 00 per cent of the population, received the serum-soaked sugar cubes at-95 stations set up in schools, shopping centers and other community locations. Entire families lined the stations to get tiie cubes from.volunteer workers. They Lined Up For Sugar At Glenwood. Shopping Cantor Officials, were particularly pleased with the lSrge number of children treated. There was no delay. The lines moved quickly.. U Laotian Coup Collapses "After Opposition by U. S. LBJ Told Rail Talks Gain Some .GRADUATING IN THE RAIN — It was raining Saturday when 225 Oakland University students headed toward the university’s Intramural Building in a line, but that was not about to keep them from a eererhony they had worked toward so hard—their graduation from College. It was the university’s second formal commencement. ' * OU Speaker Boosts 'C' iJmvensjty Idea County Board 1 Will Chase Off Passes Budget Monday's Blues A tall Texan gave a boost to the idea of a "C” university far average students Saturday. Dr. Logan Wilson, commencement speaker at Oakland University, Said in an interview that there ought to be Certain institutions for “C” students. “You- can make a fetish out of excellence „«4 c 0 lamented y t h e president of the Americ a n - Council ort Ed-- W&SON ucation. , Wilson said thgt he knew of only ope institution in thecoud-try that opehly advertises for the average or1 below.average student. ‘ “I think we have to remember that not everybody la a Phi Beta Kappa,” he added. He pointed out that, s 0 m e eastern institutions have backed off from relying, on sheer intellectual power/ Wilson said that there is a need for a reasonable mixing of the different caliber of students. Speaking wijh a slight Texas drawl, the pay-haired educator spoke of federal aid for -all Institutions'of higher learning, the nee0-for wider distribution of -federally supported research and the rising costs for a college education. CHURCft-STATE RIFT Total Is $2 Million Over '64 Allocation - Today’s pay day, a hangover from the weekend, is not a harbinger of the balance of the week. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today gave a unanimous okay to an ambitious $18.4-mUlkm budget to meet the needs of county government, next year, but probably will see the figure trimmed by (he county’s tax allocation board In June. “The response was excellent,” according to Dr. Worth Henderson, .who headed the society’s program in Oakland County. “Naturally, we would have . liked a 100 per cent turnout, but this- is never possible.” 2ND CUBE NECESSARY He cautioned that the single dosap received yesterday is not in Itself immunization against polio, and must be followed by a second senwj-trea ted cube anytime after eight weeks. The medical society plans to . repeat Operation Sugar Cube Jane 14. Dr. Henderson urged those who haven’t received' the first dosage of the scram ■ to get it from their doctor! Plane Carrying Mrs. Johnson Temperatures will dv rage abodt 5 to 7 degrees above, the normal high of 60 and low of 42. Hie record figure is some $2 million more 'thin the one approved at this time last year for 1964; . .. Attempts to avoid the church-state' controversy' by panting federal funds on a scholarship basis , directly to students -was called “an easy way out” by Wilson. In Today's 'Press The top priority should be to help Institutions themselves be said. There la no shortage' of students, bat of buildings and facilities. Approval came on a voice .vote in which no “nays” were heard from any of the 74 sup-, ervisori present for the meeting, of tiie S5-member board. The decision also was reached without discussion, which Board Chairman Delos Hamlin termed “very unusual.” . The temperature dragged its feet/at 38 before 8 this morning, and by 1 p.m. it had crawled to 48. The operation in Oakland County was set up so well that no real problems were encountered, he said. Several stations in Wayne County ran out of serum for short periods. There was no such delay caused here, as volunteer runners kept the stations adequately-supplied. Their efforts were coordinated by Civil Defense radio units -which remained In contact with each station.-' An estimated 1.7 million persons in Wayfae County, or about 65 per cent of the population, got th^ oral vacine. * 1 . Rusk Trip I Secretary of state leaves I Viet Nam, pledges U. S. 1 help— PAGE 11. | W i 1 s . In Bangkok, however, the Mrs. Johnson came here to newspaper Thai Rath sakl that address a YWCA convention'and after the report of the coup’s planned to return to Washington- collapse, Vientiane radio rein the late afternoon. pebted yesterday’s commit- . niques from the military committee- Midi staged the predawn coup. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who. had been visiting South Ylet^Nam, said before leaving for Washington that the United States, disapproved nf the coup and feared it might upset the Geneva accord of 1962 Midi set up a coalition government for Laos. Britain and France also came exit in opposition to the coup. WASHINGTON A-The White House said today federal mediators have report*! to President Johnson “some definite gains” in emergency railroad bargaining taflts aimed at averting a nationwide strike. -“However,” said White House Proas Secretary George Reedy, “there are some very difficult issues that ftill remain.” Iteedy said one of the media, tore told him that the take have now reached a stage "Where to fall an inch la ae difficult as II was to gala a feel a week age.” Reedy said intensive in Hot will continue, with Johnson' maintaining very dose lioionn with the mediators. Asked whether Johnson was satisfied with the report, made at about 10 pjn., EST last night, Reedy said: only Answer “Obviously, the only thing that would be satisfactory is a settlement.” - • He said Johnson commended both sides “for the gains they have made, and urged them to redouble their efforts” to settle the five-year-long work rales dispute. Johnson reportedly met with federal mediators and negotiators for both sides last night for a report on the 10-day-old talks, Mich he hopes will avert a nationwide strike Saturday. He had'called far a report by today, but apparently last night’s session covered the ground. . Johnson reputedly pleaded with both sides again to consider the national interest and reach a voluntary agreement to avoid a strike which could virtually cripple the nation. Barry Is Personal Choice Poll Says. Nixon for GOP THB PONTIAC? PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL SO, 1064 Fair Protest Plans Widen Castro Charges /That UJ>. v Violated CubaAir Space HAVANA (UPI)- Cuban Printer Fidel Castro charged the Halted States with violations of Cuban -air space last night, and called on Ida armed , forces to speed up preparations'for use of haw anti-aircraft missiles. He also a c c u l e d American Marines of unfriendly acts ward Cuba and said he would protest to the United Nations. &gNa a speech marking the thM anniversary pf the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion, Castro said, te reference to the United Stptes that *11 they waat war, we are net afraid •f Yl /\ • n Castro said Cuba Js not in- timidated by bladqpdihpr display of pofcer. / He said he/Snll not tolerate DALLAS (UPI) - A of AJpha M said yesterday the am. Castro Caban cammaa-war Inside Cnha within 90 days do gronp will launch a civil aimed at toppling the Castro government “SappUct are al-ready in Cuba,” said Antante Veciana of Miami. “Oar mate objectives will be sabotage and guerrilla warfare.” aggressions by Marines at tee US. Guantanamo Naval Base against Cuban sentries or in- Robbery Nets $12,005 Drive-In Receipts Stolen Two Bloomfield Township drive-in theater employes were robbed of $12,906 they were depositing at the Miracle Mile branch of Pontiac’ Slate Bank early yestentty morning. Romney, Wife .Will Lead RalJy in Birmingham Gov. and Mrs. George Romney fUl get some heavy help when they greet Republican workers at a big party rally in * Birmingham Saturday. A 600-pound elephant will be there with them to welcome volunteers to tee kickoff of the GOP’s 1964 Voter Identification Program to canvass . 206,000 Oakland Qounty homes. ' The Romneys are scheduled tee II p-m. rally at Birmingham Cimmaaity House, according to Arthur W. Saltzman, chairman of the GOP special events commit- tee. ’Car caravans are expected te bring Republicans from throughout tee county to the meeting. The program includes musk by a band and tee “JUlaf from tee Hills,” a group of female vocalists, along with pep . talks by Republican party officials lielected officeholders. an^j - The sum represented the receipts from two'Wagkend nights at the Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater. Manager Jack Beeman, 21, told police he and James Bren ana, 29, closed the theater aqd drove' over to the bank with four bags of money to deposit. When Beeman got out of the car .and started toward t h e bank with' l"° of tee bags, a tall Negro armed with a .revolver stepped from behind the building, he said. Another Negro, man' stood near the field behincUbe bank. . Beeman, 4750 Pinedale, Independence Township, was told to put the bags behind the„car and get back into it, according,, to police. THROUGH FIELD ,, The holdup men grabbed the bags and ran.'off through tea field, according fa> police.. They were given a description only of the man who approached Beeman. He. was about 9 feet 9, weighing 159 to 199 pounds and 25 to 49 years Beeman said the robber was wearing a. brown topcoat. and dark trousers. Brennan, in training to become concession s t a n d manager, started his job Saturday. The Weather Full U..8, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with a warming trend and showers and scattered, thundershowers today, tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 47-62, high Tuesday 58-64. East to northeast winds 19-29 miles becoming southerly 15-29 miles Tuesday. Lowest temper Tedey Ip Pentlec One Veer Ape in Pentlec ft* sets Monday at 7 wmSkt smperetore . day's Temperatwe Chart 4i on Jl 43 Fort Worth si at Honolulu 44 33 Indianapolis 50 9 Jacksonville 9 43 kansM City 9 34 LMTyWM 44 30 Los Angeles 40 43 Louisville 50 35 Memphis curstans into Cuban air space by American planes. \ READY ROCKETS \Tbe revolution leader told his audience, most of Whom were armed forces officers, to quicken their training and get tee cOuptry’s ground - to » air rockets / (With the assistance of Russian troops aild technicians, the Cubans are Relieved to have installed several anti aircraft missile bases with rockets capable of hitting the Ugh altitude M recounaisance jets which regularly fly ever Gtta.) X ' X In ids speech, Castro charged that Marines from Guantanamo had committed 19 “provocations” along the base border late Saturday night and early Sunday morning. He said several Marines crossed tee border, threw rocks at Cuban sentries, broke two doors on a small guard shack, untied the rope on a Cuban flag post, and^tole a water hose. “The United States government is’ playing with the lives of those provocateurs,” he said. Castro said the United States “will suffer new defeats in our land” like the *1961 Bay id Inga invasion by Cuban exitaS. He singled out President Jbhnspn and Undersecretary of State for Latin America Thomas Mann for special criticism. Referring to the Johnson administration, he said that “If those that attacked us were reactionary, teen those now in the United States government are more reactionary.” The U.S.-supported invasion, which was carried out shortly after the late President Kennedy took office, was crushed in three days with heavy casualties. More than 1,000 invaders were taken prisoner. “They Bay of Pigs.was the first defeat of Yankee imperialism hr Lathi' America,” Castro said, “and as Comrade (Indps-try Minister Ernesto) Guevara recently said, it was the first, but not the last. “The imperialists will suffer new defeats. They will s u f f e r them in our land and they will suffer them in other lands at the hands of other people which they enslave.” 3,000 Soviets to Go Home WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials jtiuect. 3,000 JSoviet troops t^ntfNthdrawn from Cuba in flJHtext two or three weeks, reducing the .Soviet military contingent on the island, to a 60ihto 800-man advisory and training mission. The .Russians have been methodically reducing ' their forces .while steadily building up Cuba’s, and Washington understands the '(Soviets will turn oval to the' Cubans operation of 24 antiaircraft missile ban NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain or showers are predicted . tonight in the north and central Mississippi and the.Ohio valleys, )he Great Lakes area, the middle and north Atlantic states aod parts of New England. Rain will fall in the fiodcies, snow at htydiar elevation*. Colder weather is slated for the Rockies » the Great Plains aacT1 milder weather 4oi the' ■/ Atlantic states, except for ppntaMed cool weather in Northern m EQUIPPED WITH MISSILES Tfiese are equipped with su face-to-air missiles that can shoot down the high-flying. U2 planes the United States uses to keep tabs on military installations. / 2 Hen Take $300 in Station Robbery $300 in an armed robbery-at a Bloomfield Township jpisoDne station Saturday night. They struck at Springer’s Shell Station, 1415 S. Telegraph, shortly after 10 p.m. ' Attendant Ernest Powell, .1577 Cypress, Pontiac, told police tee men stole his wallet, ioeked him in a back room and emptied the cash regis- Might Catch LBJ in Snarl Queens DA to Seek Restraining Order NEW YORK (AP)—plans for civil rights demonstrations on opening day of the World’s Fair Wednesday hoar reportedly include a scheme tp tie up most of. the city’* transportation gys-tem—subways, commuter trajns and highway travel. ThS “aecret" JMtiL reported by rieirtmpcra today, coula play havoc with travel in a city af 8 million sufeltod by thousands of fair vidtc^s. President Johnson, scheduled to be- an opening day visitor, may get caught in the transportation snarl, one civil, rights leader said . Tactics reportedly being .considered include pulling emergency cords on fair-bound trains, jamming ticket lines--, without buying tickets—at fair entrances, or picketing the gates to dissuade fair visitors from entering. RESTRAINING ORDER Queens Dist. Atty. Frank O’Connor prepared to seek a temporary restraining order today against any traffic snafu at -the fairgrounds. He invited demonstration leaders to meet with him today to discuss their highway-jam threat. As the reported demonstration plans grew—from an auto stall-ip on access roads to the fair to sit-ins, lie-ins and alike on other major highways, bridges and in tunnels throughout the city—reverberations sounded in Congress. Former. President Harry S. Truman said: * . “They’re as foolish as they can be.” Truman; walking from New York City’s. Hotel Carlyle, to visit his daUghter. Mrs. Margaret Daniel, also said: “If they want to make enemies, thafi the way to do it. What they propose to do will make an enemy at me. “They cannot cure the shortages in the legislative affairs of the nation by direct actiqn. It won’t work. “They just have to elect the {ht people to Congress. This is the way to do it.”* Supporters and opponents of the civil rights bill in the Senate agreed that the public • harassment could have an adverse effect on chances of passing the legislation. Said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.^ floor manager, for the House-passed bill: “We’ll be hearing from people who wiH be disgusted and outraged.” “I don’t think civil wrongs hq|p the cause of civil rights,” Humphrey added. PASSAGE UNDER THREAT Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., quarterbacking forces opposed to the-bill, said in a separate interview that its .passage under threat of Violence and disobedience “would put us in the category of a ‘banana republic.”’ Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Negro Democrat from Harlem, said in a taped’television interview broadcast Sunday that he did not think the New York demonstrations would alienate civil rights supporters. BIRMINGHAM —■About 45 persons from the Birmingham Unitarian Church — doctors, lawyers and teachers — held frank discussions with other doctors, lawyers and teachers yesterdaj^af ternoon. WORLD’S FAIR—The New York World’s Fair ayjnbol, the Unisphere, dominates this i)dicopter view of the fair grounds. Directly behind it is the Avenue of the Afnericas. President Johnson will officially open tee festivities witha speech Wednesday in the Singer Bowl (left foreground). De Gaulle Aide Defends Frances Foreign Policy NEW YORK (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle’s policies in Asia and Latin America in the long run can help the United Nations defend those areas from communism, declares French Foreign Minister -Maurice Couve de Murviile. The foreign minister offered what he called “clarifications of French foreign policy” in an interview filmed in Paris for presentation at tee annual meeting of tee Associated Press today. Couve de Murviile seemed puzzled by American criticisms of de Gaulle’s recognition of prove" that France, in recogniz- See Story, Page IQ China, his espousal' of neutralism for embattled Viet Nam and his activities in Latin America. In a painstaking explanation, the foreign minister made these points: • •Red China: “The future will 'AP Healthiest in Its History' NEW. YORK UP) -.Directors of the Associated Press told the membership today that the AP is “in the healthiest condition in its history.” The directors’ annual report, nothing a gain of 814 members and subscribers in the past year, was read at the AP annual meeting prior to a luncheon ' essed by President Johnson. Changes have been made in many areas* to improve service and increase efficiency of the worldwide news cooperative, the report said. “A good deal of emphasis was placed on - technological advancements, but the management and the board are aware that it is still the cooperative structure of the Associated Press which accounts for some of tee AP’s greatest successes, tee directors said. ing Peking, did nothing contrary to the West's interests in Asia. v W RIDICULOUS VIEWS —Viet Nam: It is “completely ridiculous” to say French activities in Southeast Asia are related, to anti-Americanism. France wants Southeast' Asia to remain or become free—not fall under .Communist domination/’ • -Latin America: French policy ' can help diminish 'anti-Americanism by providing, an alternative — Europe —‘for those who now" feel they must choose between 'the -United States and the Communist world. Clpuve de Murviile, interviewed by the Piaris AP bureau chief, Richard K. O’Malley, waved his jpnd in a gesture of impatience as he brushed away the idea that de Gaulle’s recommendation of neutralism for Viet Nam smacked^ of anti-Americanism. The United States, With 17,000 military personnel in South Viet Nam, is (jaeply committed to defending the anti-Communist ' regime against Communist guerrilla war. NO ANTI-AMERICANISM To those Americans who believe neutralization would be a step toward Communist control of South Viet Nam, Couve de Murviile said. f‘I think it is completely ridiculous to say that anything we do or ezpress regarding Southeast Asia—Indocltetikin particular—has anything Up*do with anti-Americanism. , Ait * “I may say our interests and our purposes are the same, and that is that those countries remain or become free, not fall under Communist domination. Couve de . Murviile denied de Gaulle might in some way be seeking to undercut the United States iasXatin America. He said Franc^Antf Europe could help in the development of Latin America and with’ a sharp gesture of disbelief denied that French activities would feed anti-Americanism in the’Western Hemisphere. Birmingham Area News Prof^sionai Men Meet in First, Home Visit Day The Sunday-afternoon callers were welcomed to the living rooms of tjtefr hosts, where an Informal atmosphere encouraged the exchange of ideas.' There was nothing unusual ia tee situation except that a eater line had been crossed. Those from ih« all-white church traveled to Detroit to pwticipate in tee first National Home Visit Day, sponsored in an effort to improve race relations. The 45 representatives from tee suburbs divided into groups of tix or seven, visiting feven! homes.X VARioipitinH. They spent solne time chatting about various topics, eluding the one concerning til, of them. For some, it was the first opportunity to hold an Informal discussion with a Negro family U comparable back- The Birmingham group wee among some 500' participants in the program started by the Presbyterian and Catholic interracial councils. - Robert E. Vanderbeek of 1290 akeside, chairman of the church’s social action committee, said he was hopeful of a better understanding of the civil rights question as a result of the visits. OPEN DISCUSSIONS “The discussions. were quite open,” he said. “They tried to match similar interests. People in our group visited other professionals — two doctors, teachers and an attorney or two.” Vanderbeek reported that others he had talked to had been “We were j^appy with the gen- Free Showing of Cancer Film eral level of discussion,” he “No one was embarrassed by sensitive questions add we were able to learn how the Negro foela.’X ..-XxX. WILLIAM P. HAMPTON Announces GOP Bid in 3rd District Attorney William P. Hampton of 2757 Wihdemere, Birmingham, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative in Oakland County’s Third Legislative District. Hampton, 26, who was admitted to the practice of law in January, said he feels “that Lansing needs more young, enthusiastic and energetic representatives.” . The third district includes tee cities of Birmingham, Bloomfield HiUf, Keego Harbor, Tray and Walled Lake, and tee townships of-Avon, pleased with the atmosphere of *EZ*ZL the visits- X* ^fard and West Bloomfield. However, the &unty’s districts are expected to be increased in number, realigned and decreased in size when re-apportionment of the State Legislature, an issue currently shrouded in. confusion, is resolved. - First local showing of the Michigan Cancer Foundation’s free educational film for men, “Time Out for Living,” will be 8 p.m. tonight at R o c h e s t e r High School. Part of the Cancer Foundation's annual public information crusade, the film aims at motivating men toward better protecting themselves against can- City Voters Brave Chill (Continued From Page Orie) election officials in view of the new .atJarge voting procedure and because a heavy write-in voteis possible. „ Two holdup pen netted about] PAST PROCEDURE In the past, election workers at any given precinct polling place had only to tabulate and report votes for two candidates, ‘since electors voted only for those seeking election in their 'own district; 1 ■ X' Tonight, each precinct , will be tabulating votes for 18 candidates except where no write-in votes are cast Powell said bote men were Negro, and one carried a revolver, believed to be a 38 caliber, according to police. Iheattendant said one of the men was about 6 feet tell, wore a patch ovhtsdhe eye and had a thin mustache. The other, he said, was shorter and wore a woman’s stocking ou$r his hair. Returns which are normally complete within three hours aft- QllAft a voter’s ballot, until the. early hours qf tomdr- ^ row morning to compile if there’s a heavy write-in. computed inside the fear of the voting machine. WRITE-IN VOTES For thd purpose of write-in votes, a paper'roll is placed inside the machine behind the write-in state. There is a line on the paper.. The roll .is installed so teat the line is matched with a mark on the machine. When machines are opened after the polls close, officials check the roU. If |he line and the mark don’t match, they, knftw that one or more write-in votes have been cast. The paper roll automatically moves -up one notch every time one or more write-ins are kjwpfcr > election officials must remove it and count fit* votes written on it. Tigr is because, write-in vote! must be counted by hand, while ^ . machine votes are automatically Officials feel/ the easiest pay will be to merely unroll it on the floor, get down on hands and knees and start counting. This Will taffe time. City Clerk Olga Barkeley expects a turnout of 12*00 to -14,809 at the polls, maybe more. Ih jhe Jan. 13.special election, 41 per cent of tee city’s regis-. tered voters cast ballots. In the March 2 primary, 40 per cent of those registered- in six -districts went. to the polls (there was no primary run-off in one district). CURRENT FORCE Of the cumnt voter force; ! turnout of 12,092 would.be re quired to hit the 40 per cent marie. The new systenrof voting, the fact that there are tW® p’ to-posals oh the ballot and tee to4' terest in write-in Votes is Theodore Bloom, North Oakland education chairman urged men to see\the movie to learn statistics on the incidence of cancer and what is involved In a complete physical examination. “When you stop to consider the enormity of the cancer problem we face today, it is foolish hesitate to take tee necessary hour or so for a physical examination when it may be t,he means df saving a life.” He added that 55 per cent of all cancer fatalities are males. Other free showings of the film, all at $ p.m., are tonuus row at Oxford Theater and Qark4tpri'High School; Wednesday,^ HolIy^Theater;- Thursday, Milford High School. Other locations are next Monday at OrtonviUe Roto-Jay Bldg, and Waterford CAI Bldg. April 28, Avondale High School, and April 29, Pontiac Lincoln Junior High. Feathered Prisoners Break .Out of Jail COLUMBUS, Ohio (#1 - When a woman called to report sev- eral hundred starlings roosting •al Police Sta- at the city’s Central tlbn, Columbus Dispatch ooium-nist Johnpy Jones' theorized there had been a mass feathered breakout from a prison a few blocks away. “These sterlings,’’* he wrote, ‘must haye moved from the pecto^X draw better than '40 trees inside the Ohio Penitent!-per cent. j ^ . Hampton said he will be a candidate regardless of tee way new districts are shaped. He - is a partner • with his father, Verne C. Hampton, in the Pontiac law firm of Hampton and Hampton. MSUGRAD A 1960 graduate of Michigan State University in political ad-ence, Hamptoh graduated from Wayne State University Law School in 1963. . He served as executive assistant to Paul D. Bagwell during Bagwell is campaign for governor in 1960 and worked wijh Gov. Romney in his 1962 campaign. ' Hampton is a member of.the„ Junior Chamber of Commerce/ the Oakland County Bar Association and the Michigan Bar Association. X Nixon Picked in GOP Poll (Continued From Page One) r Geld water—427 Lodge—189 Scranton—159. Rockefeller-58 Others—18 No opinion expressed—222 *s. ' Your Personal Preference Goldwater—722 Nixon-301 Lodge—193 Scranton—191 v . Rockefeller—84 Othete&=27 No preference—88 FIRST POLL The first Associated Press, survey was made last October; the second in December after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. ★ . * In tee first poll, Goldwater was a ruruftay, In the December findings — after President Johnson took officr— Gold water’s political stock dropped sharply. GoidWater, however, continued to toad the1 field until Nixon panted him in one part of theykjpril survey. ■ . X * vT ' J/ w I*:**v* • * A-e-« -• * v-> o--vv.,-,c*&%•*:»** vs V c i'.;.;; **/;«;■'.> ;J:V ’,5^V>3 C THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 ; 1 - %*; . mmcrm The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown product by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of rotted Produce Market Opens on Mixed Note FRUIT* Apples. MtebM, Rid. Bu. .... Apples, Doliciout. Golden, bu. .. Apples, Jonathon, C-A, bu. Applet,-McIntosh, bu. 'xla ...4.00 L00 Apples. McIntosh, C-A, bu. .... Appiev Northern Spy. bu. Appie4.^4qrtbeOK>Br« C-A, bu... Applet BtaMi Red; bu. >gOiT*RLCS Cabbage, Standard Variety Carrots, tapped .../Si, Cei«ry, Roof Tmkfc L24 2.25 ?J0 Horseradish, pk. bskt Leeks, bell.' • OiOins, dry,'St Hie. Onions, $«t, St «fi .... m. .. 2.00 .... P&rsni|Nk>^ v.. Potatoes, 25-lb, bag .... \jy Potatoes, 554k bif .•'pNt,.,.' Radishes, black Rhubard, hothouse, box Rhubarb, hothouse,, dz. bch Squash, Hubtiard ... X/ .lurnipst TRSI i.A...^ .... \M jXl 125; ... 1.50 MB NEW YORK (AP) — Steels, airlines and utilities were higher in a mixed stock market today. Trading was moderately active. . * ?' Changes of roost key stocks ranged from fractions to around a point . Cigarette stocks, building ma- terials, chemicals and rubbers l On Friday, the 'Associated were generally lower. Press average of 60 stocks rose > * * 1-3 to 306.7, a new high. With another possible strike • * ★ * deadline approa&iHg, rails|. Prices were mixed on the were irregular. The pattern was American #t o c k Exchange, irregular among nonferrous Gainers included Pyle National, metals, motors, farm imple-! Falcon Seaboard .Drilling a n d ments and aerospace issues. {Aerojet-General. The New York Stock Exchange ■ I ' NEW- YORK (AP)—Following ft Barry,Wallace Invade Indiana Political Barnstorming for May STrimOry According to Signs No Change in Profits Poultry tmd Eggs pctroit poultry \ DETROIT (AP)—Prloot paid par pound, at DRnlt for No. 1 quality live poultry^ Heavy type hens 18-20; light typa hens i roatters over S lbs. 25-Ml broilers and fryers 3-4 Uw. Whitts IMS DETROIT ROM : DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices per dam , at Detroit by first receivers (Including UX.): ' \ Whites Grsde I 1 large 29-32; medium 2646-21; Browns Grade A large 26-JOl 26-27; chSOkS 24-26. CHICAGO 1UTTKR, EG6> CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; 1—*~ 1— 1— ■ ~sd)S| ; standards 2Sr dirties |Mi checks CHICAGO POULTRY 1 CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices un* I Ampex i changed to 1 'higher; roasters 24V6-24; Anacond special ted White Rock fryers HW20; barred. rock fryers 21. ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ,_________ . CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)-Hogi 7,500; I Avco Corp . butchers 2* to 75 cents lowar; 14 1*0-) AVC Cp .7Se 225 lb. butchers 15.2S-15.75; mlRMI 14 100-230 lb. 14.50-15.25; 220-250 1 14.50; 24 240-2B0 ID. 13.50-14.00. Cattle 5400; calves none; slaughter | BebcockWII 2 steers steady to 25 lower; live loads | BaldLlma “ prims 1,150-1425 “ 23.00; bulk high l 1,350 lb. 22.2542.75. Sheep SO; net enough INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-Sen. Barry Gtfldwater and Gov. George C. Wallace come to Indiana today for some political barnstorming aimed at the May 5 Booster presidential primary. 'Gdldwater, the. odda-on favorite in the Republican race, will spend only one day here and in the suburbs with a 100 per cent GOP rally—including live elephant—highlighting his schedule tonight. WaDace, his arrival delayed by stormy weather,xintends to stay a little longer aridcarry his states rights appeaKto the voters over the heads oL the Democratic leaders who oppose him. Goldwater will hold an afternoon press conference at the airport and then will go to suburban Southport for a mass rally with 7,000 supporters expected to be on hand. He will also cram in a social session at the home of John Burkhart, head of the Indiana GOP Finance Committee’. Among the,solid Goldwater supporters are national GOP committeewoman Mrs. lone Harrington of Chesterton, party chairman Robert Stewart of Columbus, Rep.' Donald C. Bruce, Indianapolis, a leader in tiie party contest for U.S. Senator, and State Treasurer Robert E. Hughes, a gubernatorial candidate. “Sen. Goldwater is on the move—he’s really rolling," Mrs. Harrington said; Goldwater's chief opponent, former Mihnesota Gov. Harold Stassep, set up headquarters here not far from fhe center of Goldwater' activity. Across the street , was the Indiana headquarters—as yet unopened-*«f New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, who is not a primary entrant. An overflow crowd is expected at the big rally tonight and motorcades from all parts of Indiana brought thousands of well-wishers ' and backers to-whoop H up in the downtown area today. *A live elephant, bands, drum __ corps, bevies of pretty girls and marching collegians will give •bit In slock during. 1964, estimated cash zest 10 U1G rally. v.{«. on ex-divtdend or •x-dlrtrlbu.kx' I Wallace( ' h •Sa-e,iJS. x-’ex divided. y-Ex dm- I planned to address a meeting of .....I....[iTr&tir & Indiana Society of Asso- t TrCted^-lLn*!^'. 2% Iciated Executives at the Shera- bankruptcy or rM.lvM.hip or ttel-LlnCOln Hotel just aCTOSS - Vt being reorganized under the Bankruptcy the Street from the merry-mak-3*'/« 3/ve + Mi Act, or socurities assumed by such Com-! . a . . 44Va 44^ + v* panies. fn-Foreign issue subitct to pro- mg at Goldwater headquarters. PF 1M“-‘ flMfe I JS & American Stock Exch. . Figures after decimal points are eighths Cohn Case Declaredv *Si a Mistrial x WASHINGTON tAPI—The cash position gt tho treasury compared 1 — Gen Of_______ corre- Gen Elec 2.20 ' -Ge« Foods i April It 1*63 VST........ Deposits Fiscal. ■ 88,953,714,6)6.21 await Fiscal Year 99,246.392,680.74 (MvpkniAsi 94.539,341X12.12 X-Total Debt— _ ^ ^ I 311494,412410.55 303.034,600,767.47 Gold Assets— . y 15,461,571,344:40 15470,047.561.10 X—Includes >362,554.245-M debt ' iect to sttMkgrV limit. .< The first University Press was established at Cornell University in 1869. ; _ — Jf __ GTMi.ll .so CMonri .so Ga Pac 1b GattyOU ,10e GjWatla i.ioa ..jliiiil .50a Goograi 2.20 Goody r .1.15 Mnijl GrandU ,60b GranCS 1.40 ' G1A8.P 1.20a Es&j U WR 20 Vi 2046 4-• * 34V. 34’/6 34V6 64 ni 19 25 li 2f46 5 j SouPae V1.40 Sou Ry 2J(. ---- Rand NEW YORK (AP)—The U.S. District Court trial of Roy M. Cohn and Murray E. Gotteanan on perjury charges has ended in a mistrial because of the death of the father of a juror. U.S. Atty. Robert M: Morgen-thau said the government will move for a new trial as soon as possible. The jury had been deliberating four days when Judge Archie O. Dawson declared a mistrial last night after a juror, Arielle. Mabrey of Manhattan, had been informed teat her father, Jantes Gaston, died Sunday. JGdhn’s chief -counsel, Frank Raichle, moved for .a mistrial, saying 'his ’client would not waive hi? constitutional right to a jury of-12 persons. Colin, 37, a New York lawyer and one-time aide to the Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, Rr ^ - -j——, . Iwis,. and. Gottesman. 57, also'a , ^ Upjohn Co. executlvFTt. Ken- ^New York lawj’er, had been on + s ’ dell Jones will be guest speaker trial for - month; x U W 7 p m. Thursday dinner , raev were charged wRh lying i 109 w 109:4 i^ft J?®®,1.11* at Devon Gables of. to a 1982 ^ jurv that inves-’i Gh!ptfr* N!* tigated why fodKswindlers were I to4V6 io4V6104V6 - Hi „Afociat^.n °.f Account’ not named in a 1959 indictment 4 4Mkf4M 45>a - V6; ants. He is a national vice pres-3^5 ’fiy 7iH + i61 ident of the association. fpfhe formerly lived to Pon-CUnton Grove Cemetery; Mt. t^ac- A.D. 1*44 4 ____ lerebf eom- - personally at 4*10 It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy Bne week previous to sold hearing In TIN Pontiac Frau, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. . Witness, • tha Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In th* City ol Pontiac, in said County, this 15th day of April A.O. 1944. ($0*1) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (A true copy) * * Judge of Probata DELPHA A. BAUGIN, Deputy. Probata Register, Juvenile Division April 20, 1*44 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■-■■BUM 2 * *7v, a ■ On Second Mortgages S 2 and Land Contracts I *3000 i Pontiac City Commission* to be held Tuesday, May 12, 1*44 at * o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time in the Commit sion Chamber, City Ha|l, 35 S. PaNto Street, for th* purpose of amending the Zoning Map of Ordinance No *44 known as the,, Building Zone to rezont to Residential ,3 tha ______ ing described property:. Lot 14, Assessor's >1et Np. 17. By order of the City Commission OM*4 April 144 1*44. v . OLGA BARKELEY, ■ / , City Clerk ■S , April 20, 1*64 MARINER BOATS THI QUALITY OAKLAND MARINE >E 1-4101 391 S. Saginaw Clemens. Mr. Maxson, an employe of the Chrysler Corp., died unexpectedly Saturday. • ' - Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a daughter, Kathleen, and a son, Keith,- both at home; his mother, Mrs.. Harriet Maxson of Royal Oak; two brothers; and three sisters. •MRS. GILBERT SMITH Service for Mrs. Gilbert (Ruth E.) Smith, 58, pf 4082.Lanark, .WaterfoM Township, will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow St. St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Water-'Waterford Township resident,! .Township. Burial will fot died Saturday-morning after a I Ottawa Parir Cemetery, two-week illness. His body is at! Nrg. Smith died Friday after JOSEPH J. MULLEN. r Joseph J% Mullen, 71, of 237 Hazelhurst, Ferndale, a former Surviving are his wife, Kitty; two daughter?, Mrs. Sarah Ao cardi and Mrs. Mary. Wierda; two sons, James and L G. Jr., all,of Hollywood; a sister, Mrs. W. p. Smith of Pontiac; ‘a brother, and 12 grandchildreh. * the Spaulding Funeral Home, Femditle. Mr. Mullen, a retired carpenter, was a ‘member of the St. James Catholic Church, Fern-dale. Surviving ate seven sons, Thomas of Pontiac, John, of St. Clair Shores, James of Oak Park, Jerome of VanNuys, Calif., Richard of Ferndale, Robert and Joseph, both of Royal Oak. Also surviving are *six daughters, Sister Mary Jeralda of St. Rita Parish, Detroit, Mrs. Rita Kissick and Mrs. Jeralda Carter, both' of Ferndale,'Mrs. Margaret Ridenhouer of Pleasant Ridger Mrs. Ann Sayers of Waterford Township and Mcs.' Mary Elverly of Royo^Qakf an ^ 52 grandchildren. s WILLIAM H. PARKER Requiem Mass for William H. Parker, 76, of 10 LeGrande will first District Organizational Split for More Efficiency Otklahd County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle today announced an orDanitf tlonal splitting of the county's First Legislative District to increase the GOFs efficiency. Tmk district has been cut in two a an eastern half and k*: western half—for organizational purpoees, Lyle said. Each area will have i district director. “Ill mah» reason,” said Lyle, “is (Rgfrspby. Urn First District centals |4 townships and one city, making it unmanageable due to itoS.n . Under the new arrangement, the west district inchid^tbe townships of Brandon, Independence, Waterford, White Lake, Springfield, Groveland, Holly, Rose, and Highland and the City Of Sylvan Lake. The east district has the townships of Oxford, Addison, Orion, Oakland and Pontiac. ANOTHER ADVANTAGE Another advantage of the split, according to Lyle, will be “an opportunity tor develop additional leadership” in the county GOP. Mrs. Charles Campbell, whs has been district director for two years, now takes over the east half, and “will be able to devote more inteagve efforts to the Republican State Central Committee of which she is a member, “ Lyle said. Named by Lyle to head GOP efforts in the west half was Uon Grogg, 4461 Parnell, Waterford Township, who has been GOP director for his township. JOHN L. LITTLESON TROY - John L. Littleson, 50, of 3244 Talbot, died early today after a long illness. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. an illness of several months, i , Her body is at D. E. Pursley P‘ane-Funeral Home. Troy Flier Escapes-Bad Crash Injuries A Troy man escaped* serious injury -yesterday when'; his single engine plane crashed on landing at Alien Airport in Orion Township. Student pilot Ray Lloyd Jr., 32, of 2100 Isabell suffered only faeial lacerations in the 1:06 p.m. .accident. Flying his Cessna 12IA, Lloyd,' with .27 hours’ experience in die air, was approaching the field when rough winds caused the plane to drop and snap utility wires - alongside biddings Road. The aircraft‘went out of control and flipped down on the airfield, totally damaging, the Lyle said he was considering similar organizational divisions in other legislative districts of the county because of the large size of some districts. Slides, Floods Fatal SEOUL, Korea W) - National police reported today that 11 -persons were killed and another was missing’ in floods and landslides caused by a week of rain across tfafe country. ror Area Man in Knifing Case A preliminary bearing in Justice Court is scheduled April 28 for a Pontiac Township man charged with assault to do great bodily harm in the stabbing of bis wife., -•. V, a jfa . a s <2. \ Elmo W. lynch, 39, of 3090 Shimmons demanded, the ex-mination it Ms arraignment Saturday afternoon before Orion Township JusticeHelmar S tana-back. Lynch was released later on 85,000 bond. \ \ * \* •* V He to accused of stabbing his wife, Winifred, 37, (hiring alight in their home Friday evening. Mrs. Yyricb is in sattofectory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. She suffered chest wounds and a cod on the fore- Important News • . for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Lerchen A Co. sow bring* you ths Dow-Joneo Clot-ing AverRfM, plu* dosing price* on sixty-tix loading stocks, daily, st 3:23 P.M. tad 6:23 P.M:, over Radio SutioR WPON, Pootitc ... 1460 on your-dial. For the latest, up-to-the minute newa from Wall Street, ttm in today and everyday. \' Watling, Lerchen & Co, Esstai Nm York Rwi ruimp ■ H402 c State Bank Bldg., c, Mich. • FE. 2-1275 LEASE FOR LESS $7950 itkta plu, PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Phone Ml 44323 was a- member of thb I Soroptimist Club. * j>| Surviving besides her husband is' a daughter, Mrs. Terry .Thomas of Clarkston; four sto-ters; three brothers;--and a grandchild, -ju x ' v ^f i Memorials can, be made' tq the Michigan Cancer Foundation. . MRS. LERO^ADDIS CLARKSTON - Service for Mrs,. Leroy (Margaret A.)- Ad- 0FFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll. Offic* Building 2 New we can loon you as much as $3,000.00 CASH B B mr-you to pay off all ot those old bills and install- 2 B ment accounts. Staff with a clean slate, have only 2 2 0NE Payment, ONE place te p6y, and an easy pay- B ■ ment plan to suit your budget. Your Iqqn fully pro- ■ B fo«fod by life insurance at ne extra cost Jo you. 5 B Leans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. 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