Thm Weather
u *. WMttttT BurMH FMCMl
Cloudy, Rata Tomorrow
THE PONTIAC PRESS
wrni
Home
Edition
VOX. 122 NO. 50
★ ★
PONTIAfp, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL fa 1964^2>PAGBS
UNITEOS|^»ST|NTERN
apu
U.S., Panama Resfore Ties
■ WASHINGTON ifc-The United States and Panama exchanged notes today restoring diplomatic relations—a first _ step toward —♦riiwg	Hiff»r«n™« over die Panama
Canal	\
A new agreement pledgtngvtbem to work out a “Just v. and fair” settlement was concluded at a meeting of the Organization et American States yesterday.
It finally brought to an end the cilsis in the U. 8.-Panama relatis— whkh besaa threc\moath* ago with an argameat over flying flap in the Panama Canal Zone and erapted into mob violence that cost mere than a score of lives. Relations bfctwwa the two coon tries were severed Jasr.17.
President Johnson said the day of agreement was ^a great day' far the American people, fur Panama, for AD flw\ Western Hemisphere and for' all freedom-loving people everywhere.”
Ht \	, “Y YY, .y
“Panama can be confident, as wo are confident,” Johnson told Latin American ambassadors and U. 8. ofc ficials at the White House in late afternoon, “that we each desire an agreement that protects the interests and recognizes tbs needs of both our nations.”
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
:: V / X X ' : \ , \: Y	
3 Stalinists | Ousted by Russ	April Showers Are Predicted to . Co/rie Your Way
X Three Ex-lepOMt^-. Get Severest Penalty for Backing Chinese MOSboW'JP — Three old hard line Stalinists havt heen drummed out of fne Soviet' Communist party. ~ The throe whri—tnr—imh	^refiT we predicted for fae area tomorrow afternoon MYAveflihg. ' Y Cloudy skies are predicted tonight. and tomorrow, with a . warming (rend expected. .The low tonight will be from 20 to 3t. Tomorrow’s high will range from 37 to 47. The outlook for Monday is rain ending and turning -colder. " r* The lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 11. At 2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 36.
Another Tremor Hits Quake-Torn Alaska
ANCHORAGE, Alaska UD — Another major tremor, the second in a week, lent a wary air to activities in the quake-stricken Anchorage area today.
The temblor, one of some half a hundred aftershocks since the major earthquake of March 27, set buildings as way FYiday* and sent office workers and shoppers scurrying into the streets of downtown Anchorage.
Police reported no casualties and had no reports of major damage to buildings or homes in this area. Last week’s tremor left 12S known dead or missing and presumed dead.
The University of Washington seismograph office said that the qnake had registered 74 on the Richter earthquake intensity scale, substantially under(the forcamf the massive , tremor ef Good Friday, which registered 1.7.
The new shock was fait in Fairbanks, Juneau, Yakutat, Kodiak, Seward, Valdez and Cordova. The'last four communities, as well as Anchorage, suffered severe damage aweek ago.
★ ★ * .. \ State Civil Defense officials clustered around their “hot line” an emergency circuit linking the cities of south-central Alaska, when the shock hit, apprehensive about the safety of neighboring communities.
ALL REPORTED But, one by one, the surrounding cities checked in to report that while the quake had been felt, it was slight in their areas and had apparently centered near Anchorage. There were no reports of unusual wave action.
The quake began with a gentle rocking ..motion at 12:41 p.m. and quickly picked up in intensity.
A deep rumbling could be hearil distinctly, and people ran to the center of downtown streets in brilliant sunshine to watch the. buildings around them. \
In Today's .Press
Communists
Khrushchev indie a tea rift with Red China is wide - PAGE It.
Early Man
Anthropoligist c 1 a i m s fossil i.25 million years old-PAGE *L ... .
X. California LO^ge’s name not likely to be 'on primary ballot— PAGE 1 >;
Bridge	»	.
Church News .....14-15
Comics ............. 24
Crossword Puzzle ...: 21
Editorials ..
Home Section J. 17-1J
Markets .....XX......»
Obituaries .........21
Sports ........  22-21
Theaters...........  S
TV fa Radio Programs SI Women’s Page ...... tt
Gouiart Flees to Uruguay
2-Day Mystery Over as Brazilian Turns Up
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)—Deposed leftist President Joao Gouiart fled into in neighboring Uruguay today, police said, while his successor tackled the formidable Job of untangling Brazil’s chaotic economy.
a a a Gouiart crossed the border before dawn with his brother-in-law, Leone! Brizola, a pro-Communist member of Congress, said a Uruguayan police Official, thus ending a two-day mystery about their whereabouts.
Goulart’s pretty wife, Marta Teresa; and their two children arrived by small plane outside Montevideo, Uruguay Fi+* day.	\
She said she ekpected to be reunited with her husband soon and added: “We shall fluke our home here until the situation is clear in Brazil, and thenwe shall return.”
★ a #
The police official said Gouiart and Brizola were at the ranch of a friend in a small town 19 miles from the Brazil, ian border.
UJS. BLESSING With Gouiart in flight, Brazil’s new president, Paschoal Ranieri Mazzilli, 54, moved swiftly with U.S. blessing to return the country to normal in the wake of the anti-Communist upheaval.
*• a' *
He met with newsmen in Rio de Janeiro shortly after his arrival from Brasilia andointroduced members of his provisional Cabinet. He described his government as s “bridge between the old situation and the situation tocofaie.”
RENEW POLICY Carefully . measuring his words, the former conservative president of the Chamber of Deputies also said he would return Brazil to its “traditional foreign policy.” v .
Under Gouiart, Brazil had warmed ap to the Soviet Moc, and relations with the United States cooled.
In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk .said the United States will work with the new government qn Brazil’s urgent problems. Because Gouiart refused to introduce austerity measures to check inflation and reduce Brazil’s (2-billion foreign debt, the United States had WUhheld a considerable portion df th* $135 million promised in aid fof.this year. Y\
MacArthtir Sinks Deeper in Coma
ranked among the world’s most powerful men were former Premiers Gcorgi Malenkov and V. M. Molotov and former First Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich.
All were known as disciples ef the Stalin line, particularly Molotov, who has sided with the Communist Chinese fa their ideological struggle with the Soviet Union.
Malenkov, Molotov and Kaganovich lost their government posts in June 1957 when Premier Khrushchev bested them in a struggle for control of the Communist party and government apparatus.
LBJto Reds: Our Hand Out j
Also Says U*S. to1 Keep Strong Guard |
PATH OF DESTRUCTION - This crushed row of houses shows the. path of yesterday’s tornado that hit a residential section of Wichita Falls. Seven persons were killed and
scores injured in the storm, which hit in bright sunshine. The twister cut a swath a mile long and 509 yards wide about 3 p. m.
Although the 22nd Congress of the Communist partyin 1961 voted the ouster of the three exleaders, their long-awaited final disgrace came to light only yesterday in Pravda.
PUBLISHED
The party newspaper disclosed their expulsion—one of the severest penalties that can befall a Soviet politician'—in publishing theoretician Mikhail , ni Suslov’s 10,000-word denunetiW Europe.’ tioo of the Chinese Communists.
Soslov charged that evidence had been uncovered that Malenkov, Molotov and Kaganovich had tried to purge the wives ef Communist party officials persecuted by Statin.
“Is it to restore such fatal man practices,” he asked, “that the Chinese leaders are so concerned about? Is that why they show such sympathy for people who have been expelled from our party?*
* * *
The sentence announced obliquely the expulsion of .the three once-revered chiefs, top members of an “antiparty'' group which Khrushchev banished in 1957 on learning they were {dotting to seize power.
Malenkov, premier from Stalin’s death in 1953 until Feb. I, 1965, was reduced by Krushchev tn the rank of minister of efectric power stations.
He fater dropped farther from sight when he was tent to manage a power station ta Siberia.
Malenkov was Stalin’s right-hand man in the Central Committee of the party .and also took over as first secretary on Stalin’s death.
The party post, actually the most important, was sooo surrendered to Khrushchev, a relative newcomer then.
★ - * * ...
Molotov, an old revolutionary and comrade of Lenin, was the first editor of Pravda and a. top figure in the party when Khrushchev was still a coal miner.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson 'has told the Communist world on the 15th anniversary of NATO’s founding, that the United States is ready wirmTA KALIo Ti* /Ap> to settle differences that seitor-
settle differences that separate East and West.
“Our guard is up, but our hand is out,” the Preskfant declared yesterday as he blended conciliation with firmness in a nationwide address that evidently was keyed as much for foreign as home consumption.
“We must be alert to any hope of sjable settlement with those who have made vigilance essential,” Johnson said. “In particular, we must he alive to the sew spirit of diversity aaw abroad in Easton
At another point, the President struck this note again, .that Washington does not view all, Communist nations alike and that it is alive to the opportunity of taking advantage of the differences.
a a *
“We did not make the Iron Curtain,” he said. “We did not build the wail. Gaps in the curtain are welcome, and so are. holes fa the wall, whenever they are not hedged by traps.” Johnson spoke on the eve of the 15th anniversary of the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty which bound together 15 Western nations in an anti-Communist military alliance that stretches from Turkey to Norway.
Texas City Hit by Tornado;
7 Die, Hundreds Homeless
—This northwest Texas city, its suburban fringe grotesquely mangled, struggled to recover today from a tornado which killed seven persons, injured score* and left hundreds homeless.
Damages were estimated unofficially at (2 million.
The white and gray twister, viewed ta horror by many standing ta downtown streets and watching local television, drilled through the city’s northwestern suburbs and nearby Sheppard Air Force Base.
An estimated total, of 240 homes were demolished half-mile swath carved by the funnel, its leaning, S-shaped form weaving like a snake against patches of blue sky.
Care were hurled through the air. Bed springs, mattresses and household furnishings soared among debris into the streets. HANGAR COLLAPSED At Sheppard the walls of a hanger collapsed around 300 airmen momentarily trapped. The. funnel lifted as it approached Sheppard School where children huddled in halls while debris rained about the building.
“I jut can’t believe we managed to come through it,”
Johnson to Open Baseball Season With First Toss
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson will keep tradition, and attend the opening game of the American League baseball season April 13 and toss out the first ball.
Through the years this has j been a standard presidential procedure, with misses occa-1 sionally. retas V ,	“	*
The Washington Senators will pfayjthe Los Angeles Angels in the .District of Colunibfa Stadium April 13.	\ j I
MINE SHAFT?—Nope, it’s the Clinton River Drain. Woit fa proceeding rapidly on several portions of the big project in and under downtown Pontiac. This part fa the double-box conduit tunneling under the railroad tracks near Orchard Lake and Cass.	•	-^
said R. B. Bentley, 39, grocery store owner who saved hto wife aad daughter, 2, by pushing them into a walk-in ice hex.
Gov. John B. Connally called oUt 100 National Guardsmen to help keep order After the storm. One hunched men an vehicles petroled the devastated area, estimated by the Department of
Pontiac Sets Sales Record
First-Quarter Total
Is Highest in History
Saks of Pontiacs and Tempests during the first quarter of 19(4 reached an all-time high for the first three months of any year.
*	★ rp
E. M. Estes, General Motors vke president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, announced today that Pontiac dealers sold 173,999 care during the first quarter.
He compered this with the previous record of 144,901 sold ta the same period last year.
Total March sales reached 69, 787, a.2? per cent increase over last year, be said. It was the sixth consecutive monthly record for Pontiac.
. * • * *
The auto industry' as a whole fared about the same for the January through March period. ALL-TIME HIGH
An all-time record 1,843,000 passenger cars were sold during the first quarter of 1964. Saks were 7.1 per cent aboye last year’s first quarter total of 1,721,000.
Total sates topped the previous first quarter peak ef 1,-770400 by 4.1 per cent. The old mark was posted in 1915.
General Motors Corp. dealers topped a million sales with a
1.013.000	• unit volume versus
056.000	a year ago.
____★...V * -
Chrysler Corp; increased its market penetration this year to] about 134 per cent from 12.2 per cent in the- first quarter of 1963.
*	* ■ a •
Ford Motor Co. also gained, jumping from 25.1 per cent in 1963 to about 26.1 per cent this year.
, \ * ★
American Motors nfarket share was down to about 1.5 per cent from 6.2 per cent fast year, while Studebaker dropped from 1 per cent in 1963 to .6 pat cent this .year. - J
Public Safety to include 50 to 00 city blocks.
* ★ ★
But as one officer put it: “You don’t have to worry about looting. It didn’t leave anything worth looting.”
LEFT HOMELESS The Wichita County Red Cross estimating 300 persons left homeless, set up shelters to feed and house victims. In Washington, the federal housing administration said it is making aohp 150 surplus houses and apartments availabk to the homeless.
Mobfle canteens sped ta from Dallas and Fort Worth. Complicating the relief operations were knocked-out power lines and limited communications.
★ .•#* ★
The dead:
Alfred Miller, 75, retired vice .president of the former First National Bank.
Mrs. Dawson Minear.
Mrs. Charles Hartney.
Mrs. Carl E. Hoeffliger, 58. Ernie Coswell, 55, and his wife Renee.
Hazel Rea Collins, 35. Sixty-nine other persons were injured, 46 remaining in hospi-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Liver Ailment Puts War Hero Close to Death
Little Hopev Offered by Army Doctors, but Treatments Continue
WASHINGTON (AP) — General of the Army Douglas MacArthur is in a coma which is "gradually deepening," and other vital functions are becoming increasingly -difficult to sustain, Army doctors announced today.
The report came from Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, who said he was giving “aa ominous report,” but added that “miracles can always happen.” Heaton fa surgeon general of tiie Army and the chief surgeon in MacArthur’s case. His commeat about miracles came when he was asked if there was any possibility of recovery for Mac Arthur.
It seemed obvious from his manner and speech, however, that, he expected no such mira-ck in the present case.
★ * ♦
Heaton said the fact that be himself had come to make the report to newsmen indicated that it, is an “ominous” situation at present. Other.! on the hospital staff have usually delivered the reports.
WITH ASSOCIATES Heaton was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Henry 8. Murphey, commander of the Walter Reed Army Hoqtital, and by Gol. Thomas Whalen, chief-surgeon.
Heaton made this opening
ScrantonAide Chills Hopes of Supporters
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — One of Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton’s closest aides has chilled the hopes of supporters looking for a sign he will make a bid for the Republican presidential nomination.
"I anticipate no movement by the governor to encourage his supporters,” the aide said yesterday.
Scran toe, considered a dark horse candidate for the nomination, fa vacationing ta Florida and was not availble for comment on published reports he might soon give his sap-porters some encouragement. The aide, who declined identification for “internal reasons,’ said he has been in daily contact with Scranton/ and was positive of the governor’s position.
. » *, .*-• Scranton is expected back Monday.
Asked whether he meant there would he no encouragement now but a favorable sign before the party’s July convention in San Francisco, the aide said: mean no encouragement—period.”
★ ' *
The aide declined to discuss whether that position indicates Scranton would continue his present course ss a noncandidate availabk for a draft or if he would make An outright dis-
“Gen. MacArthur continues in a peaceful coma which is gradually deepening.
“This is primarily due to a liver failure. The other major vital signs and functions are becoming increasingly difficult to sustain.”
★ • ★ ★
It was when a reporter asked Heaton what the outlook for MacArthur was, that Heaton replied gravely "This is an ominous report,” and said that if death came it would certainly “not be a matter of weeks.” INTO A COMA The general, 64,-'had started slipping into a coma last night.
Heaton said MacArthur, evea ta coma, was still being treated by means of the “peritoneal dialysis,” or blood laundering technique, to remove body wastes normally handled by kidneys.
But he said liver failure was the major thing that is causing the gradual deepening of the coma.
- ★ ; ★ ★
This was the first mention of liver failure in reports on the general’s condition, although the liver was indirectly involved in the gall bladder condition for which he first was operated on.
Col. Whalen said that “scarring of the liver” dm to a long standing liver condition hid first been noted at the time of MacArthur’s first operation on March 6.	£1iskjt.	Y Y
55 Dead as School Collapses jn India
BOMBAY, India (AP) — A .girls’ high school collapsed ta Madurai today, and first reports said more than 50 girls and 5 teachers had bean killed. Adu-rai, formerly Madura, fa a textile center fa south India,
The building collpased about noon/ while classes at the Sar-aswathi girls' high Kbool were fa session. , * a . j ■ The school is situated fa a poor claaa area. Weeping relatives crowded round the ruins white reacueta dug to locate trapped children. I

THR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APTOL 4, 10g4
But Ml Shows Him Most Popular
No Move for Lodge on California Ballot
LOS ANGELES (AP)-It appears time Republican preai-denital aspirants will have their Barnes on the California primary ballot, but Henry Cabot Lodge, top on fepRst of a recent statewide poll, will not be among them.
The poll, directed by Mervin D. Field, allowed that first choice among all Republicans queried was Lodge, ambassador / to South Viet Nam and surprise write-in victor in the New Hampshire primary.
There hat not, however, been
any indication of an attempt to qualify Lodge for the June 2 primary.
LATE SIGNERS In a flurry of last-minute petition signatures, proponents of New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Minnesota Gpv. Harold E. Stassen, said fliiey had produced the required number of signatures. State election officials said the third candidate, Arizona San. Barry Goldwater, had qualified a -time ago.
Reports Pressure to Alter R Bill
By The Associated Press Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says he has found more bipartisan support for amending the fair employ-ment practices section of the civil rights bill than for chang-
ing any other part.-------—;—
He said Friday he will withhold proposed changes in the highly controversial public ac-
commodations section until be sees what headway can be made with tbe fair employment section. \
Dirksen has said he would offer about a dozen amendments to Improve, not “emasculate or at discouraging racial discrim-water down," the section aimed inatkn in emptoymaM.. SENATORS MISSING \
Senate leaden are having difficulty keeping a quorum. An unofficial tally showed ST of die 100 senators out of town.
It took 41 minutes to round up a quorum before Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., could start Friday’s round of speeches.
Douglas said "Southern officials have used every legal gimmick in the book" to thwart the SuMpa# Court’s 1964 decision calling for desegregation of public schools.
Negroes called off a threatened school boycott after the Little Rock, Ark. School Board had made minor concessions to demands for more integration.
Sponsors of the boycott scheduled for Monday said they wanted to give the board more time to "act favorably on our grievances."
The board agreed to integrate a vocational school and to consider hiring Negroes at the central administrative level
About 200 Negro demonstrators, find up over the civil rights stand of Son. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., stormed State Capitol at Charleston. The demonstrators, lad by James Forman, executive secretary of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, headquartered in Atlanta; were mostly from West Virginia State College, near Charleston.
A spokesman said the demonstration was the result of what they tanned Byrd’s recent commitment to vote against the chril rights bill pending in Con-
The deadline for presidential filings passed at S p.m. Friday. Registrars and county darks in Cattfornia’a SO counties said they would require five days to. confirm validity of the signatures.
BACK IN BOSTON
The mother of the Massachusetts governor, Mm. Malcolm Penbody, 72, returned to Boston later after a fight against racial segregation at St. Augustine, Fla.
Mrs. Peabody spent two days in Jail in the Florida city. She said she planned to return next month to face court action on charges of trespassing, conspiracy and being an unwelcome guest. She is free on $450 bail.
On the Democratic side, opposing petitions representing incumbent President Lyndon B. Johnson were offered at the deadline by Samuel W. Yorty. Earlier the opposition slate of Gov. Edmund G, Brown was submitted in bifiutf of the same candidate.
A minimum of 13,702 signatures was required for Republican candidates, IS,1M for Democratic Candidates. Since the deadline, there has been no opportunity to determine if the prospective candidates had met qualifications. Filings Were presented in the state’s SS counties up to 5 p.m.
STASSEN SIGNERS
Rockefeller forces contended they had filed 27,100 signatures in the various counties. The staff handling petitions for Stas-sen said signatures would total MMSJil Los Angeles County
There is no evidence that the name of Henry Cabot Lodge will appear on the ballot.
TIRE TROUBLE » Charred, tires and a burned car were part of the ddmage in h fire hist night that gutted the Standard Service station at 1706 N. Telegraph, Waterford Tbwnship. Firemen battled toe 7:30 p.m.
blaze ter almost three hours. The fire started la a lubrication room where the motor of a auto was being cleaned with gasoline. The value of the equipment and merchandise destroyed in the h|aze was estimated at $10,000.
Texas Ci ty Ripped by Tornado
Those supporting the slate of Yorty, mayor of Los Angeles, said an estimated total of 15,000 signatures were delivered to the Los Angeles county registrar of vote's by 5 p.m. They said additional names had been submitted in San Francisco, San Diego and Orange counties, far a total of 22,000. Brown’s slate was certified some time ago, as was Goktwater’s.
Queen's New Boy Takes First Ride
foBMpON (APyr »wrEiizaa beUTsf" infant son got Hs first glimpse of the world outside Buckingham Palace today.
Mother and child rode by car to Windsor where the royal family is taking up residence for a month.
It was the queen’s first trip outside the palace since the birth of the child last March 10? The baby still has not been named.
The Weather
FaB IL& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sonny this afternoon, Increasing cloudiness toaight. Tomorrow cloudy with rate likely by afternoon or evening, slow warming trend. High today, SI to 42, low tonight 20 to 30, Ugh tomorrow tl to 47. Winds easterly eight to 14 miles today, becoming east to southeast If to 20 miles tonight and southeasterly If to 25 miles tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: rain and taming colder.
IMM Ttmpsra'um
NATIONAL WEATHER — Stowers are forecast along . the north Pacific Coast and snow gurries in the northfcrn Rockies tonight. It will rain to tor^tral Mississippi Valley, the central plains and thejerinessee Valley. Shower* will ^ be widely scattered from the southern plains to northern l,,r Florida. It will be cold along the Atlantic states from New England to the Cafbjkias and the icemhfi Plains. It will be the Lakes region.
Stassen’s forces averred they had obtained more than 20,000 signatures since .March 17, filed in 40 counties. Of these, 6,200 were filed in Los Angeles Coun-two hours before the deadline, they said.
The required number of sig-nr tares Is one per cent of file number balloting for the party’s gubernatorial candidate in the previous general election.
RAYMOND J. McCOY
City Employes Elect Leader
Engineer Installed at Annual Banquet
At its annual banquet last night the Pontinc Municipal Employes Association (PMEA) installed Raymond J. McCoy as president of the association for the coining year.
McCoy of 209 Florence is employed in the city engineering department. He has been with the city eight years and Is holding his first office in the association, which represents more than ISO city employes.
The new president succeeds James G. Johnson, an accountant in the finance department, who served four consecutive terms as PMEA president
Other new officers installed at last night’s ceremony are John Gusman, first vice president; Mrs. Goldie Palopoli, second vice president; Mrs. Robert Allan,^secretary; and Mrs. William Murphy, treasurer!
(Continued From Page One) tals. Twenty-nine were personnel from Sheppard.
The tornado, sparing the downtown area, made its lethal appearance la the West Wichita Fells community of Pleasant Valley.
Swinging northeasterly, 11 wrought the heaviest damage in the Sunset Terrace and Lincoln Heights residential sections.
Then, dipping and twisting, sweptacross the heavily populated air base, hitting nurses' quarters, barracks and the civil engineering base.
TOOK REFUGE
Startled residents took refuge under street and highway underpasses. Some abandoned- cars.
Mrs. R. V. Hendricks, whose home was destroyed, herded' her three children, ages 3, 7 and 8, into a clothes closet before the twister bit.
"There wasn’t Any noise except as things started to break,’’ she said. ‘‘It sounded Just like hail hitting my bedroom windows."
Bentley, the grocer, heard the twister trite the front of his store.
RIPPED AWAY "Then it ripped away the back of the place, and I thought we were all going to die,'" he said.
Lewis Ownsby, a pressman for the Record-News, went through Sunset Terrace minutes after the twister bit.
“Cars were thfbwn everywhere,” he said. “Some garages were blown away. One car was picked up and tossed over the house and landed on the other side.”
Residents of the stricken area were dazed by the storm.
In its last moments, the twister narrowed and appeared to pinch in the middle. Then it dissipated, like a heavy wisp of smoke.
Fake Jesuit Priest Gets Jail Term
DETROIT (AP)—An Illinois man convicted of carrying a pistol beneath the garb of a Jesuit priest received a 3%-to-5-year prison term Friday.
Michael D. Martin, 43, of Des Platoee, HI, and Richard'C. Blessing, 46, of Chicago, received the same sentence. They were arrested in what police called bn attempted jewelry store robbery lari November.
A store manager pressed an alarm button when Martin said he wanted to see a diamond ring for a wedding he was to perform the following Sunday morning) police said. The manager told police he knew Catholic weddings are not performed Sunday mornings.
Installed to one-year terms on the PMEA Board of Trustees Were Mrs. Joseph .Jenkins and
Dean New President of Christian College
Mtol _
Jerome Scherer, ^wMbnewty elected; and Mrs-'.wgflKwn-'
ROCHESTER (UPI) - E. ] Lucien Palmer, dean of Michi-
U.S., Panama Restore Ties
Birmingham Area News
Adult Education Courses
Slated for Spring Term
BIRMINGHAM - Those interested in creating a mousse.au cafe en colettes, or in learning how. to cut a rug, either literally or figuratively, will be among students in some 00 adult education courses this spring.
Registrations are now being accepted at the board of education office for the 8-week courses which starf the week of April 13.
Public schools will be used four nights a wekk. for the
(Continued From Page One) After the agreement had been signed with considerable fanfare, Johnson spoke by telephone with President Roberto Chiari of Panama.
A few hours later, Panama named Miguel Moreno Jr., Its ambassador to the Organisation of American States, as Ha new envoy to Washington. Johnson is expected to an nounce a new ambassador to Panama in a day or so. Indications are the appointment will go to Jack Hood Vaughn, 43, Latin American director of the Peace Corps who has had long experience in international affairs and some service in Panama.
The President already has designated Robert A. Anderson, a Texan who was secretary of the Treasury in the Eisenhoper administration, to serve as a special emissary seeking an end to the differences between the two countries.
LONG DEADLOCK The long deadlock, which several times had seemed close to breakthrough, finally was broken, it appeared, by the conciliatory public statement Johnson made March 21 and fix responsive declaration three days later by Chiari.
This gave an opening for mediation by Juan Bautista de Lavalle, chairman of the OAS Council. Associates said he bad worked in secrecy until be finally had an agreement nailed down and notified the OAS of his success only yesterday, two hours before the accord was signed.
It was signed for the United States by Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and far Panama by Moreno.
The agreement was markedly different from toe one an-whlch never became effective because of a dispute between toe United States and Panama over interpretation.
The new agreement directs.
Anderson and his Panamanian counterpart to begin immediately “the necessary procedures with the objective of reaching a Just and fair agreement which would be subject to the constitutional processes of each country,"
UP TO SENATE In toe case of toe United States, that simply means that if revisions in fix 1903 canal treaty are agreed on—and wide changes have been demanded by Panama—they will be. subject to action by fix U.S. Senate.
The March 15 agreement had contained a provision that the United States and Panama would “carry out discussions and negotiations” on their differences.
Ibis wording does not appear in the new understanding which has been made effective by both sides.
Soviets Launch Another Satellite in Science Series
MOSCOW (UPC — The Soviet Union today launched another unmanned artificial satellite, the official news agency Tail announced.
The new 23” carries scientific instruments for continued space research, Test said.
The Cosmos series of unmanned earth satellites began in 1N2.
The last of that series launched ■ before today—was en March 27.
It was the second Soviet space launch this month.
On April 2nd, toe Russians launched "Zand 1” (probe one)-described as an ante-mafic space station which was rocketed from i satellite.
Seabblra B-203; pattern drafting and dress designing, Groves E-t; beginning sewing, Seaholm A-l; piano D, Seaholm chorus rooto; contract bridge II, tab-' holm C-102.
fees very.
The Monday schedule Includes French I, Seaholm High School A*IW; German II, Seaholm A404; oil painting, Seaholm B4f photography, Seaholm GMB; public qxaktog* Seaholm B-103; shorthand H, Seaholm R-101; shorthand HI, Seaholm B-100; and Investment guidance, Seaholm A-100.
■ *'' f * r.:
Abo on that night are real estate, Seaholm A-101; charm and poise, Seaholm little apart-
m»nt; - piWiPffl —ring «id
tailoring, \Groves High School E-6; connoisseur’s kitchen, Grovel E-8; first aid, Seaholm A-102; china painting, Seaholm C-107; cake decorating, Seaholm A-l; and ballroom dancing, Midvale elementary school gymnasium.
ON TUESDAY
Tuesday classes will be Frehch m, Seaholm A-101; French IV, Seaholm A-103; Spanish I, Seaholm A-100; fundamentals of drawing, Seaholm B-l; oil painting, Seaholm B-l psychology of adolescence, Seaholm , A-104; basic electronics, Seaholm C-107; introduction to shorthand, Seaholm B-100; typewriting III, Seaholm B-2Q1; and upholstery, Seaholm slug).
STILL OTHERS
Others are connoisseur's kitchen, Groves E-8; furniture refinishing, Groves shop; rug hooking and braiding, Seaholm A-20O; beginning sewing, Seaholm A-l; intermediate sewing, Groves &4; pattern drafting and dress designing, Seaholm C404; contract bridge I, Seaholm C-102; problems in bridge, Seaholm C-100; and intermediate - advanced square dancing, Midvale gymnasium.
On toe schedule for Wednesday are German I, Seaholm A-104; French H, Seaholm A-102; French V, Seaholm A-101; Italian D, Seaholm A-102; Advanced Spanish Seaholm A-101; water colors, Seaholm B-l; pottery and ceramics, Seaholm B-l; and knitting, Seaholm A:200.
Also included are creative writing workshop, Seaholm B-102; creative problem solving, Seaholm B-101; typewriting IV-office machines, Seaholm B-203; you and your estate, Seaholm B-100; upholstery, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Seaholm shop; general woodworking, Barnus Junior High School shop; intermediate sewing, Groves E-8; and contract bridge I, Seaholm C-102.
RrigartD. Tamer
Service for Robert D. Turner, 47, of 1313 E. Maple will be 1 p.m. Monday at the BeQ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Gq. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Ttinxr died yesterday following .an illness of several weeks.
Ifo was the owner of the Turn-er-Dachene automobile agency.
Surviving are his wife, Bernice D ; three (feughten, Lynn, Nancy .and Anne, aB at hone; three sons, Thomas ana'J$mee, both at home, and Robert D. Jr. of Puerto Rico; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Turner of Romeo; a sister; and one granddaughter.
Listed for Thursday are intermediate Spanish, Seaholm A-100; Business Eng lish, Seaholm A-101; beginning typewriting, Seaholm B-201; typewriting H,
sauaamaaaaaawaaaaMBMaaHMM
Mennonites Lend Hand
Help to Clean Flood Damage j
WEST POINT, Ky. (AP)
An unusual kind of missionary work helped scrub away the mud and emotional strain left by a spring flood in fids Ohip River town of 2,000 population.
Twenty • five Mennonites combined their muscle and kindness with tools supplied by the Red Cross to dean 22 bouses and a church after three - fourths of the town had been forced to flee the worst flood to .20 years to America’s midland.
"They Just took ever whatever dirty Job got to their way and made things right," commented Police Jadge Gladys Stackhouse.
Twelve of 15 Mennonites
lie help group founded 12 years ago. Their services are free and the disaster work b considered part of fix religious, sect’s missionary program.	„ Lsj
PRAYER ANSWERED Mrs. Henry Madden pointed tc toe high-water mark in her living room and said: “I prayed for help, and these Mennonites came. People worried about me, but I knew I ooukl pray, and my help ceme.’^
Her husband b 83 and just recovering from surgery.
“God sent them,*’ commented Miss Lillie Lewis.
and Cincinnati and nurses to Manchester, Ohio, during the flood.
At West Point they expect to contribute about 1,000 hours, toward rebuilding the town.
West Point b about 30 miles southwest of Loubvllb and was perhaps Kentucky’s hardest -'nit town during the flood. It b at the juncture of tlx Salt and Ohio Rivers and b home for many of the workers at nearby Ft. Kaox.
toe school’s president.
tors and Percy McConnor;
- x vR Hi replaces Otis GateWood as The tostalbtion banquet tank]prr^iirimt of the place at the Elks Temple, 114jfiondenominational college.'
! Gatewood resigned to' January.
{ i
gan Christian College since it from Elkhart, Ind., are still opened in 1969, hut been named j at work daily trying to help
Orchard Lake Ave.
The men cleaned her home' when the March flood receded. Now they are repairing its it-terior.
The men belong to? tlx Men- The Mennonites sent vbjtin-
the aged and helpless rebuild their homes.
nonite Disaster Service, a pub- pteer,crews’ to Falmouth, Ky.
The Mennonites talk very little and leave the explanations to their leader, Levi Bon-treger.
. Asked about the sect’s al-turism, he produced a pamphlet which read, in part: "B e a r ye one another’s burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ. Thou shalt love the Lord toy God with aB th y Heart... and toy neighbor as thyself."	v.
Mrs. George J. Veit Requiem Mass for former Bir-mingham resident Mrs. George J. (Rosalia) Viet, 05, of Lansing will be said 9:30 a.m. Monday at Holy Name' Catholic Church. Burial will be to St. Joseph Cemetery, Adrian.
Mrs. Veit died yesterday id Lansing following a abort il^
She b survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kolp of Lansing, Mrs. Frances Spe-har of Birmingham and Min. Rita Basquim of Royal Oak; one sister; nine grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
A Rosary will be said I p.m. tomorrow at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home.
Ike Explains GOP Stand
NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today that he b a Republican because Democrats are leading the country toward centralised rule.
assure you that I, am not being an alarmist for partisan purposes," Eisenhower said in an article in The Saturday Evening Pori.
"I do not fear that the United States faces any immediate threat of moral or financial bankruptcy or a political tyranny.
However, It seems all too clear that in many nignifirant ways we have headed away from reliance on individual common sense and toward a ‘poppa knows best’ federal rub."
Eisenhower said the nation needs more than “catchiiy labeled panaceas—like ’War on poverty’—which usually turn out to be new channeb by which Oven more power b siphoned into the federal government.” ,
4 Persons Held; Suspected Bookies
DETROIT (I) — Four persons were arrested yesterday U raids which the Wayne County sheriff’s department aafal were aimed at breaking up a $1,000-a-day horsebetting ring operated to suburban downriver Detroit.
Charged with conspiring to violate state gambling laws and freed on $1,000 bonds were: Paul A. Romatoe, 64, of Lincoln Park; Mrs. Jean Galfano, 45, of Alton Park; Mrs. Mattie Hamilton, 40, of Warren; and Edward Jorgsen, 4$, of Lincoln Park.
Harry Sparks, chief of toe sheriff’s rackets squad said about $1,000 to cash, numerous betting slips, two short wave radios and other equipment was
'Don't Expact Jobs on Alaska Rebuilding
WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans who expect to find work to Alaska helping repair the earthquake'damage should stay home unless they have definite promise of a Job, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said Friday.
He said that "the task of rebuilding the state’s coastal communities will undoubtedly require many workers. But I have been advised that Alaska had heavy unemployment to all skills prior to the disaster tod that local residents will be employed, first.”
Lamb-Like March? Bah! Bah!
Heaviest^ snowfall of the season was recorded March 10 alien a surprise morning storm dumped more than 0 inches of the *hlte stuff.
It fell so fhtit plows and salt tnicka did little good. Downtown intarsecUona turned into traffic snarls, major highways were at*
2309 JUNF63 M.r. 23
Panties
Simms
Priow
AMERICA’S LAWS E 8T FAMILY CLOTH I NO CHAIM
Plenty of Free Parking
Established In 1890
75 West Huron FE 4-0561
footiac
Why Pay More, When YOU Can SHOP TOMY sr MONDAY Far
REDUCED PRICES
... and Hum cm4 guaiantaad below our evorydoy low prices. So	M a point to simp today or Monday for tho EXTRA
REDUCED PRICES AT SIMMS. We reserve the right to limit quowHHo*.	,	___
^SUNBEAM’ Electric 3 1
$4.98 Value Self-starting electric alarm wMl easy to fee CKgl, gentle alarm. 'Petite' model by Sunbeam.
10% Fed. tax.—Main Floor. ~.^>K
89«
Grained vinyl covered albums with plastic flip window pages to hold photos. Choice of 314x5 or 314x314 Inches. (Refills avail-able.) -MAIM FLOOR.
UenVAi^i^rei^ocks
%r 5 |00
Elastic top Argyle socks ta large assortment of colon to choose from. All lOto IX—BASEMENT.
What does
Home Ownership mean?
Spring $1
LADIES’SMART RAIN-OR-SHINE COAT
7.88
comparable value 9.95
Classic Chesterfield style that covena multitude of occasions... of rayon-and-cotton tackle twill, spot-proofed black velveteen collar, a rayon taffeta lining. Misses'and petite sizes.
HEM'S WHY • We sell for cosh only I . vmi mim * There ere ne credit charges) TOU »AV1 e Wa Have ne credit iocsosl AT ROBERT HALL • You save because sto sore/
Pre-Season Super Special
RAID
HQMV ft
BUG KILLER
Largo 14-0*. Can
Non staining told for house .and garden- pests and t sprays 30% longsr. Sofa
Fragments of two newly-discovered desert scrolls that are neatly 2,000 years old, are being studied by scholars in Jerusalem.
When you acquire a home of your own, you acquire much more than- a shelter, much more than a "house and lot." Home ownership satisfies the deepest desires of every individual.
A house of your own offers a sense of assurance... peace of mind... increased prestige as a citizen in your community... family unity... relaxed living... an unfailing program for saving ... a valuable holding that always has dales value, regardless of age or condition.'
Tho only experience you will ever hove that will give you greater happiness than planning, building or buying your home wilt be living in it... happiness that will last through tho years. Let us show yOu the way to "Happy Home Ownership!"
Sponsored by MioHigan Stato University Cooperative Extension Sorvioo
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, A3PREL 4, 1964
Hi Next Week at
AprHS thru 11
•	How Food
•	Food Displays
•	Food Exhibits
•	Froo Samples
DEMONSTRATIONS
DAILY!
Only. First Four Days
Armed Bandits Rob Detroit Catering Firm
DETROIT (AP) — Interstate United Service Co., an Indus* trial catering firm, was robbed of 110,215 Friday by two armed bandits who entered the firsTf second floor offices in suburban Dearborn and forced five women employes to lie on the floor of a money-counting room.
Police said the women were counting the day’s receipts alien the bandits entered. They were ordered to lie face-down on the floor while the bandits cleared a table of currency — mostly $1 bills—and coins and stuffed the money into bank
most impassable, and mfaute bills became icy I mountains to motorists.
TOTAL SNOWFALL Elgbt inches of snow fell during the month, I plus varying amounts of rain. Precipitation a year ago was mostly rain.
Candidate for best day of the month was March 24, when it warmed ip to a high of «.
.But March displayed lionly anger and refused to show a gentler side, finally depart- ] ing with temperatures averaging in the mid- ] 30’s. A, year ago, however, average mark for the last three days was 09.
X ★ ★
Average mean daily temperature was 31.5, short of tttt’s 35- In one respect, both months ware alike, poatfog temperature no lower than io degrees.
The moat March had to offer was 10 sunny days, Just enough to keep snow melting between flurries.
DRUG & COSMETIC SALE
HUNKS SHAVE BOM
$T,10 Value — Barber typo	O C
lather In pressure can. 14 Ounce*, limit X	““
$3.50 Value — Royal-Egg Shampoo or Qrnmo Rinse In plaHic container.
LADIES’ 6-FR. SHOE BAG
$1.49 Value — Taffeta end plastic r* / bag wHh 12 pocket* to hold 6 -SSSLi pairs of shoes.
Dn
REVLON’S HI ft DR! DE0D0RAHT
$2.35 Giant Size roil on deodorant <4j OR vrith Neomycin for lasting pretocHon.	■
-MAIN FLOOR.
Famous RUBBER DOORMAT
Seller
THRSK
SIMMS iSSte ’til ID n
UOHMY HOURS Are tULt* 10 UL
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
SUNDAY-
INCOME TAX
wwriM to BLOCK! IN Oft]
• cinch to M*a you
money, too! Fact, sait,
•spart Mrvico , .. so#	/V
your tooruit convon-(nl Itockoffico today!
Is— .,■■■■ i—-T MASASTg
w w»t» —r own iW coVfov ony pennhy ur tstanst, we
---------—J
"0[!i3@l3®»
29 E. MIRON ST, PONTIAC
Weekdays: 9 un. to I pjn. SuL and Sun. 1-5. Ph. FE 4-922S W APPOTMDff WWnWIYn
Hi i in————■—o
^	' This We Believe
Every family wants die last tribute to be the finest possible. Ve strive to add the ultimate in beantyapdK refinement to cwy^erv-ice conducted in our £u» neral home, Or the church of your chojce. Our desire ij. fo he of the greatest service.
C Byron Gilbert, Director
2). €.
FUNERAL HOME
J51 Orchard Lake ire..
1 _ ***** Do you knowv,.
The friendly latch strings been out for 115 years
DO YOl) KNOW credit unions are famous for their Mopsn door*' policy . . . their willingness to help membsra in almost any financial nsed? 100,000 Oakland County families know! And they benefit from the friendly services that are available!
DO YOU KNOW the purpose of credit unions? Since they were formed 115 yearn ago, it has always been to help people help themaelvee to financial security. An "economic friend”, they’re often the only plait that people can turn for financial help when it’s really needed!
DO YOU KNOW credit unions provide lower ' loan costs than are usually available anywhere? DO YOU KNOW credit unions usually pay higher dividends on savings than other savings plans? DO YOU KNOW credit union members enjoy many bonus sdvsntsgss? Such as lifs insurance protection that matchas members’ loans, and their aavinp . .. provided at no extra cost/
DO YOU KNOW credit unions are local, "private enterprise”. They’re atoned and ran by the mem-bers to serve members' financial needs.
DO YOU KNOW credit union membership is available to most everyone? Perhaps you qualify 1
DO YOU KNOW that if you inquire NOW about your eligibility, we’ll also be happy to send you—
FKH, wMUsf oUgatbm, m peart ivhurbrtaa
la (vssrsoorv money-Mam*** mm>«w
I for Its asking. Just writs'. Credit Unions, F.O. Bex 266, PonSac, Michigan
Urn 76
CREDIT UNIONS
of Otkltnd County
CREDIT UNIONS WORK FOR PEOPLE ,.. net for profit
Reactions Watched at N. V. Auto Show
By PHILIP J. KEUPER
AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK—New York’s International Automobile Show opened today amid the gleam of SOS new cars, scores of pretty models and the first of an expected half-million -spectators who may tell foe .auto industry what ISM will bring.
Public reaction, expressed In murmured comments and ■ orders for new cars, could indicate whether American automakers can expect another boom year like IMS,
★ it ■	-
But to some automobile observers, this eighth annual show indicated something else: that American cars are fatting to look more like foreign cars and foreign cars are getting to look more like American cars.
“American car makers seem to have gone all-out for foe Italian body style,” said Charles Snitow, president of the. show since it started in 1957. EXAMPLES
Aa examples, Snitow pointed to a new B&kk Riviera, a pleek 14,500 model with optional wire <[ wheels; to Plymouth*! Barnes-da, a fastback 4-seat coupe with a 14-square-foot rear window; and to Rambler’a Tarpon sports coupe, another sleek-backed model with 13-inch aluminum
Snitow said at a news preview Friday that European car-makers are coming up pith longer and wider automobiles featuring American luxury:* automatic transmissions, softer springs, and plush seats.
'Some are even adding more " Snitow added.
Foreign cars made up about half of the models on display for thenine-day show. They also dominated low and high aid of the price scale with Japan’s Datsun and England’s Hillman at about $1,200, Italian Ferraris at $12,000-120,000, and one, Rolls Royce at $27,006.
AMERICAN LUXURY
For luxury in American models there was Chrysler’i Executive Crown coupe, an experimental model with a rotating passenger’s seat, a rear-seat table big enough to hold a typewriter and a steering wheel that tfits in seven directions.
Ford was showing two models of its Mustang, both similar to the sports-car-like automobile Ford will, introduce this year. One was a two-seater, the other a four-seater.
"Few people want to buy a two-seat car,” said Ford, executive Donald Frey. “Our problem was to put four seats In the car without spoiling the basic design."
The 1964 show reveals the growing variety of models available from each manufacturer.
There also was an increase in available customized cars from sellers like John Fitch, 46, a former racing driver who charges
$150 to $506 above the standard price for the extras he adds to it. Extras include chromed carburetors, vinyl tops, fancy dashboards and apodal driving tights.
PROTESTANT LEADER DIES — The Rev. Dr. John Haynes Hobng&wr leading Protestant civic leader and
and religion, died yesterday in his New York home. Dr. Holmes, M, was a founder of the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People and the American Civil Liberties Union.
First Notices on Rezoning
Readings at Meeting in Waterford Twp.
Theree first notices of proposed resoninga will be read at Monday night's meeting of the Waterford Township Board.
The requested mining changes indude a 4.8-acre parcel on Pontiac Lake Road west of Crescent Lake Road from agricultural to multiple dwelling and an outlot near Cass Lake from residential to commercial recreation.
Two lota at Cooley Lake Road at Lake Vista are proposed for rezoning from single residential to multiple dwelling.
A four-unit development is proposed on Pontiac Lake Road and a six-unit dwelling b planned at Lake Viita and Cooley Lake Road. No plans have been disclosed for the Cast Lake outlot.
In other business, the board will consider a police department request for the purchase of five new patrol cars.
Scheduled at 7:.30 p.m. in conjunction with tlw meeting b opening of bids on the Hira Street paving project.
Save Time
Stock Carbon Snap-Out Forms
For Evtry Lino Of Businoss
Swingline.
STAPLE GUN
Juk tlw thing to do those
Master-Made
Furniture Casters
Ail belhboerlng castors to fit eN types ef weed end motel chain. Held or soft rubber wheels. ■
4 CASTERS
*3 ^ UP	Ing |obe both Inside and
outside the home. Upholster furniture, shelf trimming, insulating, window, semens and many other uses.
' Heavy Duly Model
-r*10“
General Printing A Office Supply
1? West Lawrence	Pontiac	FE 2-0135
PARK FREE DOWNTOWN Year Parking Ticket Validated Hera! ^
OUR §■■•***»’’ MORTGAGE
/ LOANS . .
Are Tailored to tit YQipt NEEDS
Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mort£|e you select for your new homs. lt involved:
OF LOAN
LENGTH OF TINE
THE MOUNT YOU NEED
WHERE TO OBTAIN IT
mmm .	^41	\
The right hind of Mortgage can do »o much toward the enjoyment of owning your own homes
So, if you are aborit to buy or build . . .. stop in at any one of our eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His yearc of experience and counseling can help yon ... just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or bnild... with the proper planning. We have a home
mortgage to fit yonr future.
16 K. Lswnsot 9t.~r—tl—
407 Mala Slretl—Rochester UM W. Maple Rd.-Welled Lake
£
£
£
£
£
£
£
£
£
£
£££ ££.£ £ ££
all next Week ...
April 6 thru 11
M
New Foods! New Products! Free Samples!. p DISPLAYS
•	EXHIBITS
•	DEMONSTRATIONS


THE EQXTJAC PREgg, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
FIVE
STRETCH PARTS
Ki(. 7.M-1MI
They fit as if they were tailored {wet w you; they bend/ move, stretch with you/ fhen go light back into shape. Wool arid nylon in your choice of white/ btue,black, yellow and ^pral. Sizes 10 to 18.'
in. s.*s
New fashions for your busy newyearat easy* to-take savings I Such a fine selection, you’re sure to find your work-a-day favorite. Shirtwaist and coat styles; full and slim skirts; button and snap dosings
DOF COTTON MU, NON-SKID BACK
Washable; has non-skid la*
tax back to help prevent PSA
accidents. Decorator colers.--__________
Reg. 2.99 mat, 21 x36*, I#f4 Reg. 1.99 cbntour mot, 1.36 Rea. 1.29 lid cover.. ,Nc "B*#*
a fashion I Little circles of Straw doth, Tibboned or rippled and misted with a drift of rayon veiling. In | white, blade or pastels.
care cotton with feminine detailing. 8 to 20.
ARNEL® JERSEY HALF SIZEf MISSES’ CAROL BRENTS
■IMAM Ml to SMI
Beautiful buys for trans-season wear I The soft,supple flattery of Amel* triacetate jersey... enhanced by colorful prints that look forward to spring f They’re Wards exdu-rive Carol Brent dresses—crush resistant, easy-core, mart styles for misses, half sizes.
Baby wit! sleep tight all night \in Wards warm blanket sleeper blended of acetate, acrylic, rayon. It has a full length tipper knit
BOYS’ BRUIT WASH B WEAR SHRUB
Cool short sleeve shirts fine-	■RRRR
ly tailored of easy-care	IvV
woven cotton ginghams.	■ wBR
Permanent-stay or button-	■' V
down collars. Stripes, plaids, rrmne i.rr checks in bright colors. 8*18.
Do a professional fob of cutting hair at home and save over $50 per person per yearl Set has electric
chase could price them so low I Fine-tailored Dacron* polyester-pima cotton... richly
Here's your chance to really save on fall and winter sewing with this fabulous across-the-counter remnant sale. All are first quality fabrics, some wash ’n wear, easy care, in a large selection of transitional colors, and textures fabrics. Buy. now, sew and save t
this season's important
new look . . • dark black/olive plaid. Scotchgard* stain re-peller wards off water, oil, soil I Hurry ini
POPULAR BRENT L0UN6SR FOR MIN
Smartly styled for dress or _ _ casual wear, these loungers Q M sport gleaming black leather HWs uppers,flexiblecompositlon wP pair sdes. 7 Vt to 11,12 D. A /really great Ward buy I .
SWIVILS! FOLDSI IVIN RRCUMSI
These nylon-bearing swivel Mi mji wheeb never -need oiling,	MDfli
«teer like a dreaml AH chrome-plated tubular steel	^mw*
frame, turquoise and white	^
fabric-back plastic body, m momr m
A buy at Wards low price!
Compact, with roomy 34x18*
DRAMATIC CORDLESS WALL CLOCK
No winding! No unsightly cord. Uses* 1 IAN small' flashlight battsm. Solid brass I™ hands, gloaming gold color to pa rad	Pins PAT.
145 count muslin twin fitted
sandalwood-enameled steel top; endosed shelf underneath. Adjustable lamp Hits to any direction.
Shop oarfy and Sava 63c now during Ward Waok whan all America shops and sdvos.
PontiacMall
PHONE 682-4840
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Hoed
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
The POWER of FAITH
Editorial on Churchgoing Prompts	Reader*’
The Press should be praised for the wonderful article, "Easter Sunday Brings Forth Twice-a-Year Christians.” Of course, there wfll be people who will criticize it, but there are some that believe oiily twice a year is enough. I challenge them as to hpw they will get their spiritual blessings if they stay at home.
. y\A	f ■
Then there are those who say, '“Well, there aje sermons on TV, radio and other sources.” But I believe God has provided this fer tile sick and disabled who hsve no way of getting to church. God has set aside the lord’s Day to spend it in our place of worship and not at home to hear it from other sources.
Every Sunday Churchgoer
SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1M4
Rambling-Penalty Bill Ibould Die in Senate
HiyT addjust to aenteooe-to tbn adlfaffM M Jw ^twlce-a-year churchgoer*”? ,	\
“Apd then there were the followers who did live with Jesus Christ, and did share his bread, and his wine, and then did betray Mm’* '' _7'
The editorial On church attendance wai ohe of the most dynamic and hardhitting I have ever had the pleasure to read. It is this sort of Journalism, which will awaken people to, their religious obligations. More truth was never expressed more fully than in this editorial.
Hats off.
f. J. Maftinez
S3 Lewis
Christiana has ‘‘cast
A. hill that would in effect greatly reduce the penalty for those convicted bn charges-of gambling con-spiracy is headed for defeat In the Btateljinafe^ accoulliig to Den. Farrell E. Roberts, chairman of the ^nate Wdklbry Committee.
W t yk' -f | * V The legislation, Introduced by' the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Tbomas is Whinery, was passed by thelolrer chamber.,	\.
Opposing the bUlaretlie State attorney generafa office and county prosecutors, who say that passage would seriously obstruct efforts to cope with ringleaders of gambling activities.
—_—ip—*—"■,, " ■ ■
Under present legal procedure, these violators can be dealt with under the general conspiracy law, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. But the Wbineby measure would reduce the maximum for gambling conspiracy to as low as 90 days in same cases.
Obviously, such lonloacy would be little deterrence to tjie organized segment Involved in gambling. If vice is to be effectively combated, law enforcement agencies should bo Armed with legal ammunition of the utmost potency.
★ ★ ★
We are thoroughly in accord with legislators; and law * enforcement functionaries opposing the Whinery bill and approve its predicted burial in the Senate Judiciary Committee where it now rests.
Court Acted Wisely in Picking Prosecutor
: In naming Richaed P. Ccarorr to serve out the unexplred term of Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, the panel of Circuit Court judges made a judicious decision.
★ ★ ★
The appointee has disavowed intention of running for tho top office now held by tijo Republican incumbent; and It was on that premise that he was chosen. The judges’ decision reflected the belief that & have appoint-\ed the aspirant favored by the County GOP would have given hint preferment over other candidates for the office the next election.
■ ■■■it	★	★
Since the Circuit Court judiciary Is established on a nonpartisan concept, we believe that it acted wisely In skirting political Implications in making this appointment.
U.S. Business Climate at Accelerating Tempo
A look at 1964’s first business quarter by government and private economists shows the period ending on an accelerating tempo with ev-ery Indication that it^will continue.
The steady rise marks .the longest sustained business upswing In peacetime history.
Many of the annul winter slowdowns customary in some industries didn't materialize, or if they did the decline was so slight as to fall short of affecting the general upturn. Now, predictions for tho second quarter are being revised upward.
★	★	★	!;;3
Both business and consumers deserve credit for the healthy business climate which the Coqptry is enjoying. In most instances, the two classes avoided exoesses of the kind that in the past have halted an upturn—-such as too enthusiastic expansion, overbuilding of inventoried a rush to buy goods beyond persbnal capacity to pay for tbem^
★	if . •	.
Undoubtedly the cpt 1a Fed-
eral beom# tax has had stimulating offset, both instrinsically and psychologically, on the UiL , economy. And many predictions of fntnro gains are based on the supposition that the extra spending resulting from the cut will work its way into the economic —flaw, holding ■ huge for a notable continuation of the advance.
it/^*k~	★
Much ottbf fhpt quarter gaips were in home building, reflecting consumer confidence of meeting future mortgage commitments, and in business planning far increased spending on new plants and equipment to m<£t future customer demands.
Both are linked to general anticipation that the rest of 1994 will see business still climbing, —with the more optimistic jecting it well into 1965.
All this spells booming auto sales and, with the vital stake Michigan and Pontiac have in this area of production, we may be justified In a little hearty self-congratulation on the dollar signs of the times.
Voice of the People:
Contest Rivals Live on Hope
Being Eight Not Easy but It’s Well Rewarded
will be the Number One clouter — as of the night of May 15. (No coaching, please.) After which you figure out what your candidate’s batting average will then be.
★ ★ ★
All this shouldn't take longer than it does far a girl to say “yes” iai Leap Year. Complying with the root of the procedure (see below) is as easy as fading off a log or the wagon — whichever it handier.
, With your entry in, all that remains is to supplicate daily the diamond god to keep a beneficent eye on the batting eye of the apple of your eye.
★ ★ ★
o Everyone is eligible to enter contest but Press employes and members of their families.
o Families may send in as many entries as there are member*.
o Write choice of player and average an a postal card, or card of similar size, with your name and address.
o Entries should be addressed to The Pres* “Baseball Contest,” and may be mailed or deposited in the Huron Street -dropJbax.
o Contest closes Monday noon, April II, and all entries mast be la hand— not just postmarked — by that time.
o Decision of judges wfll bo final on all points related to contest
Verbal Orchids To -
When tiw great statesman, Henry Clay, said that “he’d rather be right than President,” he might well have been speaking for the several thousand fans who annually enter The Press Baseball Contest.
Who wouldn’t rather latch onto a $500 U.S. Savings Bond for being right in the contest than to take over the White House and have to watch the Senators to-DC. Stadium — or worse, watch the senators on Capitol Hill?
Incidentally, the first ball a President throws to start each season is a | cinch to. bo the best home pitching the easterners will see all season it- ★ it ;}
Back to tho bond award. To Win it, you merely have to pick an American League player who after 50 times at bajt you think
— Michelangelo worked almost two years creating the Pieta of St. Peters. After carving it with chisel and mallet from' the flawless block of carrara marble, he spent untold hours polishing it with pieces of pumice. He wanted to bring out not only the physical beauty of the stone, but also the spiritual beauty of his subjects.
Michelangelo’s concept of toe masterpiece was revolutionary in his time, for he made Mary younger than Jesus. As he told his friend Condhri “. v. so that the virginity and the eternal purity of toe Mother of God could be demonstrated to the world.”
He had great conflict in reconciling this cohcept with those of the church, for until then, Mary had’always been portrayed at her true age at the time of the Crucifixion. During toe struggle within himself and the stone, he wrote a prayer.
“Oh make me see Thee, Lord, where’er I gol • If mortal beauty 'set my aoul on fire,.	“
That flame when near to Thine must needs expire,
And 1 with love of only Thee shall glow .	\
His prayer was answered as thousands of people have attested to for the past 463 years. This year, the Pieta will be seen by thousands at the New York World’s Fair. They will see the power of Michelangelo’s faith revealed in stone.
the first stone,” which Christ hlmaelf would not do, and judges toe people In spite of the Bible admonition ‘‘Judga not lest ye 'x judged.” . •	* - y*	\	■ •	...'
Church attendance does not make Christians. Some of the prophets of old attended church at rare Intervals. Easter is of pagan origin and should never have been associated with the Cross of Calvary or the Crucifixion. Sunday church attendance was never commanded or recommended in the entire Bible, or in the life of Christ. The only oertain thing about Dec. 25 Is that it was toe birthday of Tammu the illegitimate son of Semiramis, toe ‘‘Queen of Heaven." After his death she told the people his spirit had gone into the sun, so they should, worship the sun on sun’s day.
Harry Dean
Highland
Tress Out of Line in Recent Statement’
The Preaa of March 30 said: ‘‘Some of the more hysterical statesmen are now trying to whip up a campaign for Jacqueline is vice president. And bow about Caroline for the cabinet?” Isn’t this a new low? Some felt we had lost a loved one when President Kennedy died. Mrs> Kennedy did not seem to care to be in the limelight. I may be wrong but I think The Press was out of order.	A- •
.'• V' *-—...................H. Brown'
2672 James Road	,	'
Days of All Faiths!
The Better Half
‘St. Monday’—Cobblers’ Saint
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Just found out about “St. Monday.” He is, of course, a joke. It used to be said both in England and on the Continent that you couldn’t get shoemakers to do any work on Monday. How true this was would be hard to say now, hut the idea was popular in tho folklore jrf many countries.
Some sociologically minded observer, with a good imagination, came up with an explanation. One might be Inclined to think shoemakers were the sort of people who as a group just went in for 'rougher weekends than the followers of any other trifle and were frequently not in shape to work on Monday.
The humor on* explaaatioa was much more charitable than that. The story was that the shoemakers could never b» sure of the date ef their patron, St Crispin’s festival.
All they knew without doubt was that it had originally fallen * on a Monday. Beyond that they had lost all records. They didn’t even know what tiipe of year the celebration should take -place.
you consider that hack in the seventh century if the Annunciation fell any time in Lent they, moved it to toe week be* fore Christmas.
There was a time when the people were allowed to break their Lenten fast on the Feast of (he Annunciation even if it fell on Good Friday. Of course such a confusing conflict could* not be permitted to go on. It damaged the integrity of .both Lent and Annunciation.
LADY DAY.
In England April. 6 is known as Lady Day of March, which must he puzzling when it is moved to April as jt is this year. They say. “of March” to distinguish this day from three other “Lady Days”: Feb. 2' (her visit" to Elizabeth), Sept.
8 (her birthday), and dec. 8 ' (her conception).
of the plain calendar dates of March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. Perhaps in a religiously oriented age they were more forceful reminders than the simple calendar dates would have been.
England is no longer a conspicuously religious land, but customs hold on over there long after their reason has disappeared.
(Copyright, 1N4)
“After years of bucking your tendency to lead, I’ll bet she “ ii car with power steering.”
Washington Notebook:
Senators Have Friendly Rivalry
Mrs. David Dalrymple of Millington; Mth birthday.
Alex Kennedy
of 1200 N. Telegraph; Mth birthday.
Mrs. John Buckberrough -ly* ^ of Cardiff, Calif., formerly of Birmingham; 67th birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanford of f20O Oxley; Mth birthday.
Mrs. Ivan.Ferguson of Keegd Harbor; 83rd birthday.
. Mrs. Fred Lambert of Birmingham; 47th birthday.
Mrs. Isabel Kaickerbocker of Gingeflvlfle; 92ml birthday.
. The Church lays it ii Oct. 25, but the good cobblers could not take any chances.. So, out of their deep devotion and not' because of any laziness or indisposition, these pious men honored their patron every Monday. .
And soon it became the custom when me found toe shoemaker’s shop locked up on Monday to say “He’s celebrating St. Monday’s Day.” v DISPLACED FROM HOLY WEEK
' Monday the Church celebrates an event whose anniversary fell on March 25. This was the A&■ nunciation, the occasion ^when the Archangel Gabriel brought Mary toe news that she had been selected to be toe mother of Jesus. It is “Announcement Day.”
Custom requires that H this day, with its high note of Jeyv falls in Holy Week it must be moved to toe second Monday After Easter.
Lady Day of March is much more important than any of the other three for two reasons: Plainly, the event that took' place on this day, the conception of the world’s Savior, overshadows all other events in history. Uii8 was toe beginning of the Incarnation, God’s entry into human torn. Besides its, religious' aspects. Lady Pay of March is to businessmen file end of the first quarter of the year and is therefore payday for landlords, promissory note hold-ers, and other creditors.
It is known legally as a quarter-day. Of course there are four quarter day* in toe. year. The other three are hud-summer’s (June 24) Michaelmas (September 29) and Christmas.
Nobody knows why these days were taken as paydays instead
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
And be said to me, Do not seal tip die words of the prophecy of this book, for toe time Is near.—Rev. 22:19.
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON. (NEA) - A good-natured rivalry now exist* between Minnesota Sens. Hubert Humphrey and Eugene McCarthy, who have both been mentioned as possible 1964 Democratic vice presidential nominees.
Hum p h r e y was recently| telling some) friends about new hotel he* had stopped at the week before. “It was pretty nice,” the senator said. “They even gave me the senatorial suite.”
“That’s nothing,” someone pointed rat “When Gene McCarthy stayed there, they gave him toe presidential suite.” “Aha!” answered Humphrey. ’Til have to tell Lyndon about that That’ll take cart of McCarthy.”
Most everyone knows that Sen. Barry Goldwater made his final,, winning proposal to his wife,
In this year’s case it is a move oP twelve days, which may seel# a long time — until
Just as all things upon earth represent and image forth all the realities of another world, so the Bible is one mighty representative of the whole spiritual life of humanity, —/Helen Keller:
Peggy! in a telephone bootb bn New Year’s eve some 30 years ago.
Not too many may know, however, that soon after that.
Peggy went off oa a long round-the-world trip.
Refusing to be fazed, Gold-water got her trip schedule down cold and then mailed off huge packets of letters to greet her at extended stops.
Withip each packet, individual letters were carefully marked for opening at particular times on each day.
The senator’s'relentless courtship left its mark on Mm. Even today he’s still ibowering Peggy with flowers and gifts.
When one or two of Pierre Salinger’s White House associates heard file first rumors he might leave hia job as press secretary to run tor the Senate in California, they laughed them off.
Says one: “It would not have surmised me a bit to have Pierre (an accomplished pianist) tell me some day that be was going off on a concert tour.”
As every other cabinet member, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara has taken a frequent ribbing about the government’! “Harvard • Egghead” image.
McNamara was well i of this subject at his last Pen-tagon swearing-in ceremony— Cyrus R. Vance (Yale ’») as , deputy secretary of defense and Stephen Afles (Princeton ’33) as secretary of toe Army. /“They might be Ivy Leaguers,” McNamara pointed out, “tat there’s not a Harvard man in the lot.”
Rep. Robert McLoskey, R-Ill.,
tells one about a political friend who had just finished a speech before a home-state audience.
As the politician warf leaving the podium, someone in the audience shouted: “That was the lousiest speech I ever heard!”
Slightly ruffled, the politician asked an aide who the heckler was. The aide reassured Mm: “Don’t worry about it That’s just the town moron. He only repeats things that someone else tells Mm.”
Commenting on toe Bobby Baker inquiry, Rep. Don Brotz-man, R-Colo., says:
“The carpet in the Senate
Rules Committee hearing room is beginning to look like Pike’s Peak with all the things they’re trying to hide under it.”
•Th* Pontiac Pres* Is delivered by csrrUr Mr JO cants » week,- where msiled to Oakland, Genesee. Liv-
‘ngsion,	wecom d,	Lapeer
Waslrtena# Counties it is til ttarj elsewhere la Michigan
Limited Quantities
No Phone Order*, C.O.D.’s or DeMveiiea*
•mcepl Urge hen*
Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday anti Every Hay; ion Can lie Sure 6f Extra S»vlngi at Scan!
YOUR CHOICE
•7.99lo	/■**
•9.99	T? pr.
Values ' Charge It Black or brown sxfords and black ilipem in asserted styles. Siaes 7-12,
D width. Not all style* -ME in every siae, cslor.BJ Limit 2 pair.
MONDAY ONLYl
Save *42! All-Channel TV with Swivel-Cabinet
Regular 1179.95
Regularly at 5219.99! Equipped for VHF-UHF
30 Inches wide!
/^-WO HONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
The highlight of your kitchen—white or shaded coppertone range has built-in top griddle, big smokeless broiler, electric clock and timer. Viti-Bake oven door.
Regular 5189.93 Gas Range, 36-In. ...........*155
jS\ Appliance Dept., Main Baiement
or 2 pr. 53
* Cotton tarry-,'soft, absorbent, washable.'Wo men's -dipper* in moc styles, sices'5 to 9; children’s moe styles in sisesil to 3. Searofoam soles. Choose from pretty pastel colors. Save Moitdiy!/
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mahogany-finished console can be swiveled up to 35 degrees for easier viewing. New bonded picture tube. 23-inch overall diagonal, 282-square inch viewing area. Dependable Silver-tone quality! Priced Monday, to save you even more at Sears!
Radio • TV Dept., Mala Floor
Complete Credit Tents
PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER
103 N. Saginaw —'
FE 4-5211-FE 2-0291
Downtown PsnlUr-Arross from Siinnu,
. ae*l to Jasebsen’s Flowers , a
.Dr. Harold I. Bussey, invites ALL of hie patients .to his new modern and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles can serve yon hotter!
mmm
THE rOfcTIAC T&E88. 8ATCTDAY, APRIL 4, 1994
c t:
seven
Kelley Wants It Kept as Is
Furor Grows Over Bill to Alter Conspiracy Law
■ LANSING <AP) - Atty. Gen. Fr*nk Kelley and other law enforcement officials have kicked op a legal fuss by calling fgr defeat of • bill to reduce foe maximum penalty tor conspiracy-
♦ 4r ★
Kelley says enactment of foe bill by foe legislature — cutting foe top penalty from five years to 99 days—would deprive society of one of its most import-
Release Prof for Ruby Trial
Conditional Leave to New Headlawyer
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Law professor Albert Winston Smith was free today to try to save condemned killer Jack Ruby from foe electric chair, but hiaf leave of absence from foe Unt-verstar^of Texas had string* gMUfoad, •
★ * *
The university’s board of regents yesterday granted Smith a payless leave, beginning April 15 and lasting until he is through with the case.
The governing board stipulated, in a verbose statement, that Smith may ast use the name of foe university or its facilities or employes to raise funds and mast net si a private citizen.
The restriction on using foe name of the school apparently was prompted by the similarity of foe university’s law science Institute and the law science academy.
* * ★
The academy is e private organization in which Smith is a leader.
FINANCED BY DONATIONS His contract to head Ruby’s appeals battle indicated foe defense will be financed by donations to the academy.
Alumni and ethers at foe university had complained about Smith taking foe Ruby case and at the same time drawing $18,999 a year as a professor.
Regents at the meeting asked chancellor Harry Ransom to make a detailed study of the university’s policies concerning outside employment by faculty
Smith, who bolds degrees in both medicine and law from Harvard University, took over Ruby’s defense last week without fee, becoming foe third lawyer to head foe Ruby defense.
Ex-Cuban Statesman
Dies of Heart Attack
LANTANA, Fla. (APh-Chsf-los Hevia, 64, who served as president Of Cube for only one day-Aug. 12, 1933—died Thursday night after suffering a heart attack. A political Junta which overthrew Cuban President Machado named Hevia provisional president for one day before electing a successor. Hevia served three times as Cuba’s minister of agriculture and once as secretary of state.
ant weapons in combatting organized crime.
But the chief sponsor of foe legislation, Rep. Thomas Whine-ry, RrGrand Rapids, insists It should be passed to prevent a situation wherein a man might go to prison for a crime as minor as overtime-parking or spitting on foe sidewalk.
COULD HAPPEN
Under present state law, it could happen if foe man had “cooapiied,” or acted at the suggestion or fastruetjou of another person, to commit even a
“I?realize this has never luq>-peaisd andTm not aayfiglisver
would,” said Whbiary, an attorney who heads the House Judiciary Committee.
★ ★ ★
•‘‘But I don’t like the idea of having a law on the. hooks that provides that it cbuld happen, even in theory.
“At long as we have such a law, there always is foe chance itjQMkl be abused by foe police, A prosecutor or foe attorney general.”
NO ATTENTION
The bill passed foe House March 34 on an 83-18 vote but attracted virtually no attention until it w
week in a Joint statement by members of KeUey’s special anti-organized crime “task force” of federal, state and local officials.
“The bill would prevent Michigan’s law enforcement agencies from having an effective control over illegal gamblihg and other cases involving organized crime,” they said.
n jtt / ♦ "
The bill is before the legislature at a time when court action still is pending against some 22 persons who were arrested last fall for conspiracy to violate gambling laws in a state police raid on Hie Steren Assembly
Club, in Madison Heights.
Under the present law,,persons convicted of. conspiracy to violate gambling or liquor laws could draw up to five years or a fine of up to HO,900,
Crash Kills 2, Hurts 6
RIVER ROUGE (AP) - Two cars carrying 10 . persons collided at a Rivgr Rouge intersection today, killing 2-yeatyld James .Davis Jr. of Detroit. TUs father James Sr., 39, and four other members of the family Were hospitalized along with two passengers of the other cSr.
Whinery’s bill, if approved, would amend It to provide they could draw a sentence only tq> Uf foe equivalent of that which they could draw if convicted of foe crime itself, instead of cop* spiracy.
Deputy Atty. Gen. Leod &hpn said Kelley's office is tmaware of any connection between the Steren Assembly Club case and the bill, which ^as Introduced Feb. 28 and passed with* strong bipartisan support.
“Our point is simply that thp law shpdld standi as it is/be-cause it is an effective weapon, in combating organized crimp,” he said.	/'
Union Halls Bell Strike!
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — Union officials ordered more Uum 50 plant workers back to thdrjobs at foe Michigan Bell' Telephone Co. today after <a
short work stoppage ’'Friday* The employaai members -of Local #16, Communications Workers of America, walkad out to protest 'the suspension of two linemen.
>!•'• choice for City Commission
DISTRICT 7
to VOTE RAISE SLIDE
number 16 or 17 ,,
(at top of machine)
"WRITE IN"
____________WELLBAU(|
Toke with you—ELECTION APRIL 20, 1954
Quartet to Offer Concert
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
The Sons of Harmony Quartet of Flint will present a concert at 4 p. m. tnmomnr ia Free Methodist Church, SOI Mt. Clemens.
Members of the group who have been singing together since 195S have taken their music more seriously after winning the contest in Detroit in 1961 for quartets at the Northern States Gospel Quartet Convention.
Music v^ill include a variety of Gospel songs, Negro spirituals, patriotic songs and original hymn arrangements.
The quartet consists of Don Brown, Bob Hammond, Ron Roesink and Dave Thomas. Mrs. Leland Roesing is accompanist.
(EDITOR’S NOTE —
The following income tax information is supplied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public service.)
I Q: I own 100 shares of.
I stock fa a Detroit Orpota-I tion. In previous years I the company has always | paid us a cash dividend.
I This year, however, foe I company paid a 10 per I cent stock dividend. I re-I ceived 10 additional shares I 1 as a result. Are these I I shares taxable? , | Z A: Stock dividends are I distributions made by a | corporation in its own | stock.—Generally, -stock-1 dividends are not taxable | to foe shareholders unless 1 they have foe option to re- I ceive cash or other prop- 8 erty in lieu of stock. If 1 you did not have this op- 1 tion so that the dividend I is not taxable, -you must | still, however, adjust the 1 basis of your holdings. | This is done by spread- 1 fag your original cost over I the increased number of 1 shares (110) which you 1 now own.
For the answer to 1 YOUR question, call your I lock! Internal Revenue i Service Office.
women’s Spring
Car Coats
Regular 59.98 to 812.98
5«»
. Charge It
iGals on the go know how indispensable are these smart, useful car eoatsf Choose denim reversible style in gray, bine, pink and black or failles in yellow, white and black. Fan to wear ’most anywhere. Misses size*. Save Monday!
See The Page of (lit low for 16 Non VMaaSay. Wy” Specials at Sears!
MONDAY ONLYl
Save! Stretch Togs
SMART SHIRTS AND WALKING SHORTS
Skirts that May fresh and are tope tor comfort Choose from *11 cotton or Vycronf and cottoo, roll sleeves or long, solids, stripes or checks . , * all with Bermuda collars, 10-15.
Roy. 3.98
Walking aborts of Sanforized Expandrs*, 75% cottoo, 25% nylon denim with horizontal stretch for extra comfort and shape retention. Navy blue. 1018.
2*2
Ready-Tm-W Second Floor
Ypur Choice Sears pull-on
Panty or
’ 2 r* *5
MONDAY ONLYl
pale! Boys’ Cotton Slacks
BoytVeetton cord slack* in sllat ®*S- 5L98 continental or Ivy style. Choice of eelem in lises 6 to 16. Cuffed,
Mercerised, sanforised. Monday SPECIAL!	Charge It
Boys’ Wear, Main Floor
Men’s Cotton Poplin Slacks
Vesh-’n-Vear pants of SO%	^
Vycron® polyester, 50% Cotton	*797
in belted and nen-belted	^
style*. Fancy and solids. Sizes	pr*
29.38.	Charge It
Men's SporUteear, Main Floor
Girdle
Charge It
Powernet (nylon, rayon, rub-
ber) gives smooth fitting control. Comfort knit caffs.
control. Comfort knit cuffs. White in sizes small to X4ge.
Reg.
81.59
Wear
MONDAY ONLY
Reduced 38% • •.
Sears cottoi bras
Charge It
Inner pockets hold soft foam rubber (removable) pads neatly in place. In white, sites 32 to 38A add 32 to 38B. Save 62e this Monday! Cortetry Dept., Second Floor
Cotton Baby Cord Childs’ Playwear
Charge It
Don’t miss this wonderfal value on boxer longies, creepolongs and bib shorts for your little ones. Long lasting baby cord is cool to wear, washes and dries in a wink, needs no ironing.
99c Mites’, Toddlers* Shirts.....84c
Infant*' Pop*., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLYl
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
mfr s. close-out. • •
Men’s Dress Shoes
Shoe
Sale! Terry Slippers
Sizes for Both Women and Children
Gas Ranges in White or Rich Shaded Coppertone
Regular 81.99 Limit 2 Pair!
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS nvntown Pontiac I
BIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 4,1964
fljECfltffl
Study Shows Heavy Use of Waterford Twp; Streets
By JOE MULLEN (Fourth in a series) Waterford Township, with 264 miles of roads and streets, carries a tramodoua daily traffic load, particularly oa its Si primary roads.
Data oo straets and traffic as well as information on proposed
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«. FE 4-9591
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
water and aewer systems and school and recreation facilities was compiled as part of the comprehensive plan being prepared for the township.
lie study ea streets and traffic reveals that Dixie and Telegraph hear the greatest ■meant of traffic. Beth cany from MJM ta S4,tto vehicles periay.
Highland Road or MM. the only other major highway in.the township was carrying approximately iJOO vehicles daily in the western part of the township and 22,000 on the eastern side.
’ * / * <NvX, ■’ This road Currentiy is blocked to through traffic because ,of a widening project betwedb Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads.
An increase from two to fl
to through traffie by Labor Day, however completion of. the project is slated tor June, IMS.
Besides the three major Ugh ways within the township, the Ml Freeway touches the norther* boundary and Orchard lake Read is located jast belew the saathem border.
Highest volume of traffic on a nonmajor primary road la the average 12,800 vehicles dally on Elizabeth Lake Ropd.
Another eart/w«et primary route carrying* substantial flow [ of traffic ia^lvUltoiqsTake Road-Walton Bfvd. with about 13,^00 cars and trucks daily. J:N ROUTES LACKING /funce the township lacks direct , north-south routes, numerous turning movements are teces-
Other primary reads within
ajye traffic are Vesrheis with MB/ per day; Cass Rand, 8,IN; Airport, 7JOO; Cass Elisabeth, 7.SN; and Sashabaw, 1,800.
High accident intersections in the townaUp are Elisabeth Lake and M59, Dixie and Telegraph, Telegraph and BRIO, Telegraph and Walton and Telegraph and Silver Lake.
VfVrto Aid Alaska
Hie utilities phase of the attny points out Net program is being made toward establishment of central water and newer sys-
CONSTRUCTION PLANS Hans call tor construction to begin In mid-April on a project to interconnect the existing Individual water systems and provide expanded storage facilities.
The |7 JS million pragmas is slated tor completion In a
year-	'
Presently abnoet all aenttqry DEARBORN (AP)-H»e Vet-'eewage disposal in the township erons of Foreign WarabUAich4*« accomplished through the
iron, with nearly too posts and auxiffift-jes, has jobpd in a national drive to send raifef fUnda to earthquake-stricken Alaska, Department Commander Ern-
use of individual septic tanks,' Exceptions are sSYeral commercial enterprises and two subdivisions in.' &e southeastern part of the jtotopahip.	/
generally1 are inadequate tor a' rapidly growing community, the township last fall applied for q federal loan of $240,000 to plan a sewer system.
OU1UT AVAILABLE According to the report, a salt-able sewage outlet — the De-quindre Interceptor — will be available in from three to five yean to serve the township.
* * ■> V- .
Ike local v sewer system
Mercaptan, laterals and sewage lift ataffeha, The county-interceptor would discharge into the Detroit system. Thecommunity facilities phase of the study deala mainly with the township’s school sya-
eat 28 schools In the system md also outHneS toe extent of toe current building program.
Some 13 school projects will be completed within five years at an estimated coat of $6.25 million.
Also tackided in this phase of
the report is an analysis of toe recreation department program as well as the function of Community Activities Inc. .
A community attitude survey completed last fall Abdicated general public satisfaction with these two facilities.
“let us meet inertia with accomplishment!"
-SAM GABRIEL
planned. The road wfflbeoproed	dary to another, yy parted Friday. .	Realizing that -septic tanks It describes each of the prp»		
ttyfy nxiiTric	; iiiiiriimiir	iiiimnnnfl		
TOM’S HARDWARE
u 106 Orchard Lake Avs. FE 5-2424
| TIRE SALE!
Four ^70x15 Block - *38®8
•	• 1 'me tnmwmwr-
Four 7.50x14 Block $4949
Pb* In aad«MtM*(e
Every Day Low, Low Prices
99e 99e
FRONT END ALIGNMENT .... ^6^
PETE’S Service Centers
42 S. Telegraph	333-9794
amnriiiiiiat
LUBRICATION.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT.
Shop 111 Your Car jat
DIXIE DAIRY
4820M59 SSgtt?
49 TELEGRAPH ■‘SnW"
CDECU
BUTTERMILK
36
^HALF
GALLON
Quart fl. 19
VihKikMkMK ■ « srrt
§HOPFFB
iCTOPPBBS
SUNDAY ONLY t
9 Tender, Juicy eueu
Rib Steak 3B
e Lean, Tender
Club Steak 49-
BAZLEY
CASH MARKET.
434S Dixie Highway - Drayton Mains
VIEUllllIFI
MONDAY ONLY
THIS A0
10-lnch— j in^n
Tripl* Chromed
Heavy Owf* Stool
CHICKEN FRYER
B. F. GOODRICH
Tuesday ONLY
CUBE
SIEMCS 691
# delicious ttomJer it meaty
104Re»l» plaattl
326
F« Smww /tight to Limit Qsmntities
HOFFMANS
PONTIAC FI
tOHsNiy
FREEZER FOODS
*12-1100
111 North Party, Pontiac FE 2-0121
iiiifiiiiiii
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY!
22-Qt. Tidy-All
HAMPER
l r-
The buy of a HtoHmel Jutt the thing for kitchen, bath
and sanitary. 19Vi" tall. Choica of aacoratar colors. Limitod quantity.
oBly1|00
COUPON**-*""!
I
I RGAKE	With This Coupon
j ADJUSTMENT 39*!
LaiCOUPpN"""*"-*«*rewiai*«reJ
B. F. GOODRICH
111 North Pony, Pontiac
FE 2-0121
MON. and TUES. ONLY
Hoffman’s Famous Good ’n’ Tender
“butcher
bey’’
STEAKS
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantities
HOFFMANS
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS S26 N. Parry	FE 2-1100
AUTO CENTER
GLENWOOO PLAZA *****
3 BAYS ORLY ..
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
BRAKE RELINE
BY FACTORY THAINIO
A** m	J	TELEPHONE FE 2-6335
I iiixot ■■■ tmiiiii i mi i n
lU
$1995
Nfc'JSfr
CARS
25,000 MILE GUARANTEE
REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE
SEAT COVERS
INSTALLED IN ANY MAKE OAR
*|g88
Select your material from original roll... Cut to Order... Mado to Moosuro.
1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON - VINYL
AUTO TOPS
*}$& $CQ95
SILL KELLEY’S wlN
SEAT COYER KING
Its MYRTLE STREET, Ju*t Off Telegraph Read
Just Opposite Trl-Huron Shopping Center Open Monday fyrv Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
TELEPHONE FE 2-6336
UUHRDS
Pi*. Thornes Jewelety Co., Inc.
17-19 S. Saginaw St. MAN-SIZE Comfort
KROEHLER Chair & Ottoman
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC w
Outfitting Co.,
rstble foam zippetad cushion chair with matching Ottoman covered in durable' naugahyde with 1*8 the details found only in Kroeh-_ _ _ _ Itr ^quality conduction. Gat bo*h Wrvffrlca of tha chair daring
Chair and Ottoman tw»»aia.




TTv
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964,
ONE COLOR
NINE
Today in Washington
Statistics Show Rise in Employment fqrf irst Quarter of 1964
WASHINGTON W - In, tee news from Washington:
row and unemployment fell last month, the seasonally adjusted jobless rate remained at 5.4 per cental tee work force.
In chengee teat the Bureau of Labor Statistics said yesterday w°re about ab expected, employment rose 500,000, unemployment dropped 200,000 and the laboMbrce increased 300,000.
Hard core aneawleyiBeat of IS weens at more reee 155,151 to 1J -------
The bateau said the meat aig-nifleast aspect of the Mvch figures was a torpor than eeaseual taempfeyirantof adult
men, from 41J million to 4||
Nonagricultural employment was up almost SOOJM to 04.5 million, but this (ten was offset by delays !h spring farming preparations.
looking at tee first quarter, tee bureau said the ompteyaaant situation was “moderately Improved” over tee last quarter of 1908. Unemployment fen 2M,Q0(f and there was S decrease of 350,000 in the riUiqber <rf persons seeking full-time Jobp.
Compared with the first quarter of 1908, ted unemployment rate was down from 5.8 to 14 par cent, while hard-core unemployment was down almost
TRADE STATUS: At admin-1 istration has notified Congress that It plans to grant Yugownrta and Poland tea same trade advantages itgtoes W its aDtes.
The action dears tea way for restoration of most favored nation status to the two East Euro-
pean (
wade
Communist nations. The ode concessions ware taken fiten them by Congress in an amendment to the 1962 Trade Expansion Act.
truck Kills Child ROSEBUSH (AP)—A pickup truck collided with a car, then slid into a group Of children Friday, killing 15-year old John Elliott of ItosihUteL <ni* accident occumd at the intersection of Rosebush Rd. and old US-lfln Rosebush, about ate miles north of Mount Pleasant
ministration pnddteg, Congress agnad to restore tee trade benefits te the tee reentries If the President finds r in tee natlsnal Interest On March 15 President Johnson sent Secretary ©! State Dean Rusk a memorandum, saying teft granting gt tee benefit! ‘‘will be important to the national intereat and will promote tee independence of tbaae two countries from domination or control by international Comma-
Rusk formally notified Congress yesterday of tee President's action.
In a statement attached to tee notification, JofaeuNn mid that both Yugoslavia and Poland "have demonstrated teat they are •prepared to undertake considerable riska to maintain and increase their independence.”
PLANE CRASHES: The Federal Aviation Agency has arranged to ante two Mg tran* port planes near Phqeiux, arte., as part of a study to improve safety measures.
A Douglas DC? will be demolished on April 22 and a Lockheed Constellation on June 17 by tea flight safety foundation
under an FAA contract. The experiments will take place ait Dear Valley Airport north of Phoenix.
bstnawenta wfl retard such tala as teal tank pressures, wing and fustegs ae>
Service forChurchman
YPSILANTl (AP) for Dr. Frank L. Fitch, retired superintendent of the Ann Arbor district of MeteodisL churches, will be held Monday at First Methodist Chureh in Ann kt? bor. Burial will be Ot HeeAlNf, Mich. Dr. Fitch, 10, dledTtetre-day at his home ban.
stresses, strength of saete and restraint systems. -
The two\ptanea to bo used were retired by tea operators after long commercial use. The FAA said yesterday it acquired them at low costa for the testa.
VACCINE: Scientists searching for a vaccine against Syphdis are stdlying a disease in rabbits to ser if it can be used to mqke humans Immune, as cowpox is used in production of smallpox vaccine.
Dr. William J, Brown, chief pFtee PSSBc Health Service venereal disease branch, told a House appropriations subcommittee Feb. 19 the rabbit studies have given the quest far
Syphilis protection different emphasis than in the
pnbttc teday.
‘‘We art now undertaking experiments to determine If the treponema cuniculi, which causes syphilis in rabbits, can be used to produce Immunity to the treponema pallidum, which causes human Syphilis,” he said.
Brown Mid that after effec-, tive penicillin tree t m e n t of Syphilis was developed in the lMOs, reporting of cases by physicians dropped off and "as a result, it appeared tee incidence few was going down faster than it actually wee.”
HOtONswaa
•HIRSTHURON ST.
Look You
A Heap of CU for a Wee iti\
______ of Money!
pBBBBBinnilra
i MONDAY—TUESDAY—¥
I COUPON |
‘ S-SSNSSS.}
I W one j
J COUTON " (WHt.”	wld.) |
! SHIRTS LAUNDERED	|
j eioiMAidjrfiNipIwi	t 1 IK |
! .EEF*1
^•(UkoMCm.	HIRiMI 9
OPEN DAILY 7 AJA. TO 4 PJL • UT. IAJW. TO 6 PJN.
Don*! Let Rust Bum Your Car!
Only ZIEBART Protects \ JU112 Vital Anas
\ 3-Fear Guarantee!
RUST.
been
RUSTI
> a costly, mo|erauto body problem has ••fully solved by tho amazing ZIEBART UNO process. Ton years of extensive A road teats have produced thh one sunk way to pnteet your second moat costly investment for m fraction of what It saves you,
Rochester Rustproof ing Co.
I Second th, Rochester
eei-eeis
HANDI-HANG
m
-PRE-PASTED —TRIMMED -PLASTICIZED -WASHABLE -MATCHING FABRICS -SOFFIT BORDERS
$|B9 $229
Nr Single Bell
THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS GO.
11 W. HURON ST. THE PONTIAO MALL
FI 4-2111	MMI1I
PLASTIC 4q WALL TILE I
ENAMEL PAINT
AN Csiers - 4 Hr. Dry
$4>	$2~«
Reg. lie 95-74. , -
49-a
tile
VINYL AtBKSTBA Till
sr $599
VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM H.Y1. $J7I
RUBBERIZED FLAT WALL FAINT
ae»9TJ5 talk-iiei only V*_______
W| LOAN TOOLS ~~
EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ISTIMATKS
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
FF 4-4266	£0?m 736 W. Huron S
lmiiiiinittiiimimFrt
shopm®
§xopp®5?
qi
Let That Raise ThatYauAre Now Receiving from Uncle Sam, Buy You a New 19" Portable TV.
6E Celebrity 19” Portable TV -139" 'tl"
00;, *ioa#
mttSyvy
TERMS AVAILABLE
ELECTRIC A*1 *&*»•«• COMPANY BtePta MT- ***•
FE 4-2528
HtieMiSBii
HOME-OWNERS!
BoaooMata Year BNto Into taol
Stop Worrying
GALL
ODAY:
PAYOFF
•	MORTGAGES
•	BILLS
___	• LOANS
1M .'lad Mortgages Available • JJJJ®* KEIP A BOOB OREOIT RAT1MB • TAXES Combine All Veer Me 4,8,5 erMme Into Onel
IF YOU NEED
*1000 «*5000
CAU TODAY
Coif Anytime
FE 4-3717
Ojmii Mom. and
JirL Until 9
Fin#
Shoes
forth#
Entire
Family
HOOVER SWEEPER
Authorized Hoover Servico Station
SPRING CLEANING MADE EASY .
0 Same day service » All makes e Work guaranteed From Pick Up and Delivery ^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK REBUILT CLEANERS
PARTS AND 5IRVICI OR ALL/	M
BRAND SWEEPERS
eBags 1 lln 1111 il llll	I # UJ
e Cords e Brushes • Switches I Attachments 1	>....I" -	...J , Included
BARNES A HARGRAVE Hardware
742 W. HURON S1V	FE 5-9101
PAMtTJIEE xgk*
’Emerson consolette
(DIOR TV
f Not an Ordinary a Table Model... But a
'Decorator-Styled Consolette
ym
earraral ^
WALTON TV
SHE.WALTONBlVD.	FE2-2251
COMMERCIAL LOANS .5,000 «<) gjjjjjO
MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast to-Coast a Private Consultation
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Comwr North Perry at Gian wood
XjJtMwjviM GO®
Cepkod Freeh While You Wait - Jolted to Taste.
SPECIAL
COOKED
SPANISH
PEANUTS
49$
LUCITE JAMBOREE HELD-OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!
te ttb mU durinf the pact weak, me era gelne to eeetteee ter efte mete week we weet fee te try Lucite-W« knew you will Ilka HI
Buy This NEW DUPONT lUNM WALL PAINT
White *44'r-. Colors M"** msr »54, wl
This SALE SAVES YOU $2.M to $3.00 a Gal.
Get TNfs FREE
Regular $1.29 Value Paint and Pan plus Roller Sat with Each Lucite Purchase (1 Par Cus-tomer)
Offer Expires tat, April 11v 1M4
SUPER
Kem-Tone
ARMOUR’S VERlAGREEN,
10-6-4 Fertilizer
B0-Lb. Bag tfee W-	w ,
Regular $8.85 I SPECIAL ^	/
HUDSON'S
cinil’ DISCOUNT
41 EAST WALTON V
JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE 4-0242
Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PJA. \	'
AILOfhor Weekdays * A.M. to 6 P.M.-Sun. 10 JLM.H8PJL
3-BEDROOM RANCH
Estate Sice Lots
This deluxe face brick nodi home enjoy* |U the feature* of • much
Paved Streets Concrete Drive
but at a price beyond i
and Sidewalk
located
'pare._______—,
near ichool*, ehurchea and shopping center*.
Community Water System
Full Height Basement
Payments Like Rent ... Include* Taxes and Insurance
Oak Flooring Copper Plumbing Quiet, Secluded
ExclUsivc ^les ky GyScliuett FE 8-0458
Location
TEN
WJ03 3M0
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL A 1DB4
Wisconsin Primary Campaign
Wallace Draws Good Turnout
MILWAUKEE, Wit. (UP!) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace but night carried hit Wisconsin Democratic presidential primary campaign to an overflow crowd at the nation's largest Roman Catholic university.
His Marquette University audience was genwefiy polite and attentive to pa attacks on the civil rightS/bul and the applause was marred by only a few isolated boos and hisses.
it came iff very wed,” Wallace said.
/Wallace took a day off tram campaigning for Tuesday’s primary today ta go to Chicago lor '■Jm television appearance. He ptaanad to resume the campaign tomorrow at Kenosha and Racine, Wis.
0 * * *
Wallace spoke at the Marquette medical school auditorium before a standing room only crowd of MO students and faculty members.
FILLS STREETS Another 1M0 persons, mostly students, filled the street and ignored police warnings not to block the doorways.
However, police said they had at trouble wfih the numerous pickets Iram civil rights group*- “It waa the students,” a police sergeaat said.
“We appealed to than. We told them they were nmim^tUng unlawful assembly. They Ignored ns. We didn’t want to make any
Authorities said they were fearful the crowd outside would have Impeded evacuation from the building if a fire had broken OUL
WARMER RECEPTION Newsmen who several weeks
ago^ witnessed Wallace’s reception at St. Norbert College, the only other Roman Catholic school where be has appeared, said his Marquette reception was modi warmer.
throughout Wisconsin have denounced the Wallace candidacy.
An anonymously published leaflet was distributed before the meeting, calling upon Marquette students to avoid both disorder and applause.
“If you applaud this man, it means that we on a Catholic college campus approve of his actions and ideas. If disorderly conduct prevails, we first reduce ourselves to Ids level of intolerance and secondly feed
hit campaign machine SILENCE GOLDEN “Silence is golden, ” the leaflet said.
The Wallace appearaaee was sponwrod hy Marquitie't student political antea. Attendance was ihuilsdi to students, faculty and newsmen.
Wallace spoke' for half hour, repeating his prediction that any stable turnout for Mm Tuesday will be viewed aa Northern repudiation of the civfl rights bill. •
• * * *
“It will shake the eyeteeth of the liberals and nodal engineers,” be said.
FAVORITE SON Wallace is opposed by favorite son Gov. John Rayrndds of Wisconsin, who campaigned today in file Fax River Valley, where Wallace foriid his initial support in this gtiite.
Hearing Is Set for Hoffa Aide
CHATTANOOGA, Term. (AP) -Charles L, O’Brien, special representative of Teamsters President James R. Hoffs, will be arraigned April 27 op jurytampering charges.
O’Brien, It, was indicted this week on charges of offering a $25,MO bribe to a juror In the recent Hoffa jury - tampering trial here.
O'Brien said be will have nor statement until the day of arraignment. On the same occasion, US. Attorney J. H. Reddy said, the government will ask for a trial for O’Brien during the spring term of court.
O’Brieq, who was raised by Hoffa after his father was killed in an accident, lives in Hoffa’s Detroit Home and has been at Hoffa’s side during most of the Teamster leader's court trials.
Hp is accused of offering money March % to Mrs; Callie Key, a Negro widow, in an effort to get her to swear Hoffa did not receive a fair trial.
HiHtopFun in Blizzard
LARAMIE, /T^yo. Ilf <— Being marooned atop Sherman Hill in rnBsaard turned out to be fun for 1M passengers in three buses.
Coeds from the University of Wyoming shared their packed lunches with the, others. A creamery truck driver, also stranded, passed out free milk, ★ it' 'it Instead of only three or four hours yesterday, bos driver Don Tipsword said, “We could have sat up there for a couple of days.”
Sleeping on the Job? RICHMOND, Ky. UR - One service station operator has the following sign over his door: “Ring the bell twice for bight service. Then keep your shirt on while I get my pants on."
JEWELERS
•Aiuioanca
1 FIRM1 lit OAKUM) form
THE INSTALLATION OF A COMPLETE CREATIVE MANUFACTURING JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
Ms
Flint Hearing Set to Resume
Carter, Businessman Charged After Probe
The Flint Municipal Court hearing of a conspiracy indictment against former- Pontiac City Manager Robert A. Carter and Flint businessman-contractor Samuel lM. Catsman is slated to be resumed next Thursday.
The hearing* which opened March 19, was recessed March 17 and scheduled for resumption Aprils.
However, It was agaia adjourned to April I due to the illness of Carter's defease attorney, John T. Damm.
Damm, recuperating from an illness, was advised by his physician not to return to work yet, it was reported.
Catsman, president of Cats-man-Atlas Building Products, Inc., and Carter are charged with conspiracy to cheat and defraud the city of Flint by obtaining money under false pretenses.
GRAND JURY
The charge grew out of a one-man grand jury investigation in Flint.
'Carter was city manager ef Flint far four yean before coming to Pontiac. The City Commission* hired him last November and he several weeks after rest oa the conspiracy charge ' Jan. 29.
Catsman also faces a separate charge of obtaining $33,000 from the city by false pretenses. A hearing on that charge has also been adjourned until Thursday for the same reason.
Both "mi maintained they ate innocent.
the main crop of Tibet where agriculture methods remain primitive.
Ip the United States the to-j mato waa oaee thought to be pobonw, a mistaken idea tost
probably arose because the pilot belongs to the nightshade fsmlly which includes deadly species.
About 99 per cent of the na-tfoo’a crude oil reserves are locked In Texas.
n SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S DAHER"
It'l the voice of a farmer making preparations for the busy Spring months ahead. And pert of these preparation* involves reading The Pontiac Press Want Ads. If you have livestock Or farm equipment you no longer need, sell it fast with a Press Want Ad.The cost Is little and the Sixtime Rate is THRIFTY.
Phoita 332-8181 Today	,
PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
Phona 332-8181
introducing A Man and His
Talents...
Mr. Andre Marosy
Born in Budapest, Mr. Marosy achieved a special talent at an early age to create jewelry. His talent soon called him to Paris where he gsined national recognition for jewelry designing. Mr. Merosy’s twenty years was spent in France, the world design center, was only, interrupted by 2 yean in North Africa, Oran and Alger where fee studied filigree work. His interest in varied styling then called him to South America where lie spent the next six yean in weaving designs around the gem stones formed by nature in that area. Again his quest for knowledge finally brought Mr. Marosy to New York City where ho started his own manufacturing plant, but this was too routine for him, one model foy thousands of stores did not appeal to him. Mr. Marosy is only content when he can create one of a kind. . design for eachjndividual.
Connolly's will bring the finest to you in custom designs for all jewelry. There will be no request tod great for our abilities or no job too small for our interest. You are invited to come into any Connolly’s to view some of Mr. M a rosy's designs at no obligation.
HappifttM U out n house away...
and how easy it will be to change your entire mode of
living.. .just step into a CRESCENT DILLS home Every feature is designed to give yon the ultimate in space, comfort and economy.


■■■■■■■I

Ww've got to raito the cash fast so we've lined up some real great bargains that will get fast action nowl
Hardy ever-blooming buih with 3 or more 18” cue*. Other rapereiee “name” roae* alao available at the eame lew price.
Lilac, Mock Orange, Althea, Foraythia, Splrea, Honeysuckle, Scarlet
Jhiince, Hydrangea. With nil planting instructions.
Ready to plant... sturdy, fine quality bushes with thrte or more canes to n bosh. Your choice of red, yellow, pink or two-tone roses. Plant this spring for continuous bloom all summer. Specially priced, four days only!
NEW $1.95
S.S. JAG SHIRTS
HAGGAR SUCKS
50 Lbs. Composted
Cattle or Sheep Manure
502. Ortho
Pruning Spray PAINT BOMB
A quality formula' for fine lawns and gardens. Also excellent for promoting luxuriant growth of flowers. >
Stops trshgraao - before it starta. Gives full fertilising. Prevents grub damage. Trionised action.
Farmyard Gold Brand composted sheep or cow manure. Odoty less, Weed-free and non-burning. With full instructions.
A fine weed-free soil conditioner, may be used for top dressing a lawn or enriching a garden.
An insecticide, and fungicide. More lime sulfur for better disease control. Kills insOct eggs and disease spores.
Seel cuts over Vi” with Ortho Pruning Paint Bomb to prevent inteefs from entering the wound.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRILW
ELEVEN
Khrushchev's Speech Is Indication
i
Is Breach Between Moscow and Peking Too Wide to Close?
BVpAfBST, Hungary .(API-Soviet Premier Khruahdiev has bitimy denounced the Red Chinese in the strongest indication yet that the ideological breach between Moscow awl Peking is too wide to close.
Khrushchev predicted that the
world’s Communist parties would dose ranks against the Chinese and emerge from the struggle. .“even stronger and more hardened than before.” IBs 'new attack on dm Red Chinese Friday coincided with Prevda’s publication in Moscow of g violent condemnation of
Peking and a caD for a world Communist showdown conference to read the otnec Red giant out of the movement. X,
RED SPLITTERS -Nl The Soviet leader, speaking ef a rally on the eve of the 19th anniversary of Hungary’s libera-
Harriman Gives Report | on Mission to Africa j WASHINGTON (AP)t-yto»er-secretary of State W,/Averell Harriman imported to President Jotauioii Friday kb a fact-finding mission to'Africa...
Harriman, who returned to WaHttogton last Thursday, brpfrd lhs President on his tour of Ghana, Nigeria and the Congo. Sttting in on the session was G,’ Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state far African affairs.* .
Airline Employes Stop Work 2 Hours
tkm by Soviet troope, assailed die Chinese as “splitters.”
He denounced “the grave danger inherent in their subversive activity within the Socialist camp and the international Com-muniet movement."
A.'* *
“Tbere <*n be no doubt,” Khrushchev declared, “that the Marriat-Uatatohtorties will rally evqr closer together under the great banner ef
Lenin in the struggle against the (Chbieae) splitters of Marxist-Leninist puttee.
“They will emerge from this struggle even stronger and more hardened than before and will lead the working class, the working people, to new historic victories of socialism and com' muniam!”
NO DIVERSION
Obviously referring to the Rad
Chinese, he asserted that “no-; body will be able to divert them (pro-Moscow Communists) from the only correct jhentaiat road.” Khrushchev called for creation of “some organisation for the correlation of foreign policy” among members of the Warsaw pact and the Communist council for mutual economic ayaistance. * A • - • ★
This would be a legalistic method of reading Peking out of
the movement because Red China is not a member of either organization and would be excluded from a role In the decisions of die other Communist nations.
Khrushchev also criticized the United States, charging that development! In Cyprus, S Viet Nam, Latin America and Africa had showed that “imperialism, American imperialism in the first place, is the main ene-
my of the freedom of the peoples.” .	. —	. • .
He pledged the support of die Moscow-led bloc to “the peoples fighting for the achievement of consolidation of their pottUeal
This pledge, coupled with tbs attack on the United States, wpa an obvious effort to undercut Chinese charges that Ac Kremlin had sold out to Washington In this area.
NEW YORK (AP) x A work stoppage called hy the Transport Workers Union against American Airlines Friday night lasted about two hourg. 'fke airline reported that workers who kid left their jobs at airports throughout the oauptiy were bade early today.,
soma flights delayed, the airline said. >N
The AFL-ClO unien called for tiie stoppage to Mgto at 11 p.m. to “prateet the UBmC! of the company to renew a contract with the TWU. The old pact expired Thursday.
WED.-DAILY 10 to 10
MON., TUES.,
PATIO**1 GARDE CENTER Mm
The U.S. Information Agency will distribute or’assist to sending six million books to foreign nations this year.
Service was only slightly affected by the stoppage, with
GARDEN SALE!
K-marfs Garden Center is Blooming with Bargains Nationally advertised Products Discount Priced!
ROSE BUSHES)
Hardy, 2-Yr. Field-Grown
Hi2m97c
JUMBO #1 PEACE ROSE BOSH
STRONG
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
8x16x2” CONCRETE PATIO SLABS
5**1
Solid	ce-
ment slab* in nd, white, green, yellow, rote or black. For patio floor or etepping atone*. .
See ItiosrSpecial Bargains
MONDAY and TUESDAY!
$31.15 FAMOUS
$14.95 FAMOUS
$55 and $50 MEN’S
DISCOUNT SAVINGS FOR GARDENERS!
DUNBROOK Sport Coats
*189«
HAGGAR
SUCKS
$998
SHARKSKIN
SUITS
$3498
S LBS. SCOTTS DAWN ROSE FOOD......... .A 1.95
1QT. ORTHO LIQUID EVERGREEN 0 Azalea Food Ml 8-OZ. CHICKWEED A CLOVER KILLER......... 1.49
LAWN SPRAYER. 10-gal. Capacity ..... %. . S.95
60-LB. MILORGANITE ORGANIC FOOD......... 2.95
PREMIER PEAT MOSS, 4 oh. ft. Bale...... S.19
SCOTTS TURF BUILDER,cover*5,900sq.ft.... 4.95
SCOTTS LAWN SPREADER...................18.95
5 LBS. CAMPUS GREEN GRASS SEED.......... 1.09
ZIP-LINED
COATS
$2498
Big 25-Lb. Bag K-Brand 20-19-6
FERTILIZER
Apply Eariyl
1-flL Ortho Dormant Spray
9.95
1.98
Covwre 2500 sq. ft.
SCOTTS 3-W-1 HALTS PUIS
CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
twrLve
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1M4
, An artist wUl be on ham next/ Friday at the Elks Temple to do caricatures of those attending the Artists and Model’s Ball. ‘The affair, sponsored by the Osteopathic Hospital Guild, trill feature dancing
from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a. m. to pm Warney Ruhl orchestra. Shown here sitting for her caricature it Mrs. Kenneth Mahoney jbj Douglas Drioe.
WNFGA Branch States 35th Annual Meeting
By SIGNE KARLSTROM . Hie 35th annual meeting of Bloomfield Hills Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association takes place on Monday in the Village Woman’s Gob at 11 a. m.
Mrs. George Goodwin who has been the dob’s photographer during their many meet*
ings will have pictures to show on slides.
At the noon luncheon, Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, outgoing president will install her successor Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp; Mrs. Kenneth Manuel, vice president, Mrs. Art M. BeGole, second vice president, Mrs. Charles Neely, assistant vice president.
Flower Banked Altar Greets Area Couple
Before leaving on their northern honeymoon, the Peter Walsh Nyes (Judith Ann Proffitt) received wedding-guests in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lounge.
They were wed today at an altar banked with white snapdragons and gladioli in St. Benedict’s Church with Rev. Richard W. Thomas officiating.
A gown of white French lace and silk organza for the daughter of the Walter D. Proffitt* of Spokane Drive was designed with lace sheath and fuH overskirt ending in a chapel sweep.
BRIDAL ACCESSORIES Silk illusion veiling fitted to a petal headpiece and a bouquet of white roaes, arranged in a cascade, completed her ensemble.
MRS. PETER W. NYE
Mrs. Thomas Wurl of Houghton was honor matron Along with bridesmaids Joanne Curan, Rochester, Samba Griffin and Sheran Horan. Jill Proffitt attended her sister as Junior ihaid.
Newlyweds Plan Summer in Peace Corps Training
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Genevieve Walsh Nye of Rochester and Harry Nye of Oakdale Avenue, had Marvin Arnold for best man. Paul and' Philip Nye of Rochester ushered with David Regner and William Gaffney.
The new Mrs. Nye was a former student at Central Michigan University. Her husband is attending General Motors Institute.
Chantilly lace highlighted a gown of candlelight peau de sole for Janet Gayle Suckow who became Mrs. John Martin Ziliach today in St. Michael’s Church.
Navy Mothers Announce New Club Officers
Inverted pleats controlled the bell skirt fashioned with chapel train. Her bouffant veil was fitted to a pearl tiara. Red sweetheart rosebuds centered her bouquet of white carnations, Stephanotis and Pittos-porum.
The Clarence H. Suckows of East Beverly Avenue were hosts at their daughter’s wedding reception at Maurice’s.
With matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Couture,'Lake Orion, were bridesmaid Marguerite Flanagan of Manawa, Wis.
Pontiac Navy Mothers Club S55 elected officers Thursday evening at the Naval Training Center. They will be installed May 7 at the Center.
Mrs. Aim* Cowley reported on Easter cards with a money enclosure sent to patients in a ward at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Vinton Ball spoke of Assistance given two families in March.
A donation to the SLaT e Navy Mothers Club, also the Bsrchaae of transistor radios for Pontiac State Hospital tWsi^ppMV*L
New Sylvanites Model Coiffures
Mrs. Richard West was hostess to the New Sylvanites Club following a demonstration at the Randy West Hair Stylist Salon on Orchard Lake Road.
Club members who modeled coiffures were Mrs. Joseph Polmear, Mrs. Walter Britten, • Mrs. Raynpnd Zieske, Mrs. Erwin Nichols, Mrs. Anthony Osier' and Mrs. West whose hair wig was stytedby Randy Weak-
The next meeting will be April 16 inihe home of Mrs. Rex Bailey.

Area Pair Wed At St. Benedict’s
White bridal taffeta fashioned a bouffant gown for Judith Ann Nidtols who became Mrs. Eric Neil Bresnahan today in St. Benedict’s Church.
Sequined Chantilly lace on bodice and skirt front also formed' the dhapel train. A jeweled tiara capped hear butterfly veil of illusion and white roaes centered the chapel bop* quet of feathered carnations.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Robe^W. Nichols of Colrain Drive and the. Bernard L. Breshahans of Wa^ tarty Streep/
ATTENDANTS
With Jeanie Nfchpb, her sister’s maid at honor, were the bridesmaide Miry Ellen Kre-mer, Lansing, Betty Bresnahan and Geraldine Dobski.
Heavy Smokers Are Called a Bunch of Real Stinkers
MRS. E. N. BRESNAHAN
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My beds aren’t made yet and toy dishes are. Mill in tee sink, b^t1/ mustsigdown and get this off my chest.
AH this baloney abodt^
1 u ng cancer
has faUqwffat.
People will go H right on smok-
and I have never once had this problem. Should 1 be insulted?
CARPENTER
Richard . C. Nichols per* formed the duties of best man. Guests were seated by Andrew Levigne, Roger Myers and Wayne Olsen, Sylvan Like.
AO tee money spent on per-hum and. deodorants is ''wasted. Most smokers don’t •
no** it o. mX
Maybe nobody else has Juft
It bothers everyone within two feet ot teem.
either.
m
After a reception at Maurice’s, the newlyweds left for o nartfacm honoyinootti TTwy _ will reside on Monroe Street, Rev. Richard A. Scboenherr performed the double - ring noon ceremony.
No Place at Party of Executives
ABBY
/ing on t h c! chance that it might not hit them.
But I know something that is true of everyone who smokes that should convince people to quit.
' If you are a heavy smoker, the next time you go to kiss . your cited, or grandchild, ask him how ha litas it * He will tell you the truth.
C Sincerely,.
EX-SMOKER
SEA# ABBY: What waikffie good * looking young meter reader, who had so much trouble beating off the love-starved housewife, doing in the house anyway? The meter is on the OUTSIDE, *
CYNIC
DEAR ABBY: After reading the mailman’s complaint teat the women on Ids route wouldn’t leave him atone, and then the young meter reader who said that moat of tee
DEAR CYNIC: Maybe he just wanted to meet her.
Get It off your cheat. For a personal, unpublished reply,
Mrs. Alan G. Loofburrow is recording secretary, Mrs. Henry WooUenden, assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Henry C. Johnson, corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. . R. Liles, treasurer, and Mrs. eJohn B. Hammond, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. E. Albert Linder, whose creative ability is well known, will present the program “Button Gardens.”
On Tuesday, the Chamber Music Society of Detroit will present its final concert for the season, in the Community Arte Auditorium of Wayne State University.
This will be a special event with Sixten Ehrling conducting as well as being a soloist op the program.
OTHER SOLOISTS
Principals of Detroit Symphony -Orchestra will also be soloists, Mischa Mischakoff, Nathan Gordon, Charles Sir-ard, Albert Tipton, Elyze Yackey, Paul SchaUer will play works of Bach, Ahulman, Uarssen, Ravel and Wolf.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: About a year ago my husband and a friend went into business. They have done remarkably well, and* as a goodwill gesture, they would ■ like to-give a cocktail party at a hotel for the executives of the firms with whom they do business. .
Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
—Now Fve been to college and—housewives had designs on—write to ABBY, The Pontiac__________
I realize this, doesn’t sound *J‘“	‘— *-----*
very polite, but I am going to ■ay it in plain language.
SMOKERS STINK!
Their clothes, their hair, their skin and their breath just plain smell bad.
him, I began to wonder what mailmen and meter readers had that , carpenters don’t have.
’ have worked inside and outside of houses for SO years,
My husband thinks it would be a good idea if'the other wife and I acted as hostesses. We would be the only women there. Would it be proper? t
* * * *
A: You and the other Wife have no place at this party to which only men are to be invited.
Kass-Ryan Vows Said at Our Lady of Refuge
MRS. C. R. SAMSON
Q: I was a bridesmaid in a friend’s wedding over a month ago and have not received a wedding picture.
Local Pair Greets Guests at K of CHall
I always thought it was up to the bride to give each attendant a picture. Am I right?
Would it be proper to ask her for one?
Among those from this area who will tittend the concert are: Dr. and Mrs. Warrtin B. Cooksey, Dr. and Mr*. William Lowrie, the WiOys P. Wagners, Mr. and Mr*. Paul Bowers, tiie Harry L. Winstons, Svea Kline and the Fred J. B. Sevalds.
The Carlton R. Samsons (Mary Ann VanHoorelbeke of Oakland Avenue) received guests in the Knights of Columbus club rooms after their vows today in, St. Michael’s Church.
A: Because of their expense, a bride is not expected to give photographs to her attendants, and it would not do to ask her tot one. ,
You may, however, ask her the name of the photographer -and order one yourself.
The S. J. Vitasinsky’s of' Franklin Boulevard are foster parents of the bride who chose a white satin gown styled with Empire bodice of peau de longe lace.
Q: At a dinner party, should the hostess be c a 11 e d away from the table to answer the telephone, are the gentlemen at table expected, to rise when she leaves and again when she returns?
and junior attendants Debra Suckow and Betsy Zilisch. Linda Suckow was her sister’s flower girl.
Clifford Abbate of Chicago was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 0. Zilisch of Menomi-nie, Wis.
Attending their cousin as groomsmen along with Jerold Hargraves of Watertown, Wis. were RobertandDennis Bodoh of Menominie. Randall BuHa of Late Orion ushered.
Michael McGee and Thomas Bulla were ring-bearer and acolyte respectively.
The bride is a junior at Stout State College, Menominie, of which her husband is an alumnus. They have been accepted for the Peace Corps summer tiralning program preceding an overseas assignment in-the fall.
Her bouffant skirt featured a bustle and chapel train. A jeweled tiara held her silk illusion veil and her bouquet included white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. ATTENDANTS Shirley Robak was maid of honor. Mrs. Jack VanHoorelbeke of Detroit and Alaina Zobl were bridesmaids. Laura Clark of Lansing served as flower-girl.
A: The man sitting/ on her right should rise to/nelp her with her chair when she returns to the table, but with this exception the men till remain seated so as to minimize the disturbance.
A reception in Westacres Clubhouse followed the vows of Margaret Ann Ryan and Michael David Kass today, In Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake.
White roaes, palms and gladioli banked the altar where Msgr. Thomas A. Jobs performed the noon ceremony before some 300 guests.
The Willard J. Ryans of Or/ chard Lake are parents of the bride who appeared in white peau taffeta with Alencon lace applique, styled with chapel train.
BRIDAL ENSEMBLE/ %
French muslonifuhiontd her bouffant veil topped with a seed pearl tiara. She carried white carnations, ivy and Stephanotis.
Cheryl Kass attended as, maid of hoiiior with bridesmaids 8 a n d r a Puckett and Joan Spttoltz, all of Union Lake.
Lisa Kuklinaki was flower^ girl and Michael Ryan carried the rings.
The bridegroom, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kass of Union Lake, had Peter W. Ryan for best man. Gary Mle-sel, Orchard Lake, ushered withDaniel O’Connor of Detroit.
On their return from a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple win reside at Union Lake.
MRS. MICHAEL D. KASS
A. I. ADDLEY
Physiol Theraphiit
Treatments for tort aching backs, muscles, Joints. Head aches, poor circulation, nervousness, ftc.
673-5411
EXPERT WEDIING ^PHOTOCRAPHY]
Complete Coverage e WEDDING 9 RECEPTION
41 4 Price tea Cmrn Afford/
Album With IX Photos
Only »34*S
r . ..'Private Lessons Available i Change in Time of SDHBAY ftUCE CLASSES j Beginning April 19 The Beginner* Clam at 7 P.M. 1 Intermediate at 8 P.M.	-MSEj
EnrvU Nam far Lust Baginnart Class/Ur tha Ssmsvn BEMIS-OLSON HALL k S7# Oakland Terry McGlone, Instructor FE Mill J	
The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the hew Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.”
Westernaires Slate Dance
The bridegroom, who is of / Robinwood Avenue, is the son of C. A. Samson of San Diego, Calif, and the late Mrs. Samson. Patrick Heavy was best man. Jack VanHoorelbeke ushered along with James
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The couple will honeymoon In Upper Michigan.
The Entity Post Institute cannot ahswer personal mail, but in questions of general interest are answered in this column.
The Westernaires Square Dance club will sponsor an intermediate square dance from 8:30 until 11:30 p.m. this evening In Donelson School.
Norman Hill will call the squares and cue the round dances. Guests may be invited. Refreshments will, be Served during intermission.
A new class will open Thursday In the C.AX Building for those who have completed ten lessons in western square dancing. Hours are from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DILL
Vow -Neighborhood Phfiwwdat
* There It Only ONE...
BALDWIN PHARMACY
•n Baldwin Oenter of Brando
« Macks Nar* af OaUaad, NaaHa (Mm RmHt
Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin St/mMi
FE 4-2620

Rho and Zeta Chapters
Alpha	Delfg Kappa Meet
RHO CHAPTER
Officers far Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, were announced Tiursday in the home of Mrs. Melvin Newton on Gateway Drive. Wilma Webb was cohostess.
' Josephine Bulla is Incoming president;- Mrs. Byford Laurr ' vice president; Mjta. Theodore Fauble, corresponding secrcs tary; Mrs. Melvin Boersma, ijjtepnlingf secretary; Evelyn
Woodworth, treasurer; Alyce Hagood, historian.
Mm. Robert Snow and Mrs. Newton will serve as chaplains and Mrs. Walter Sheffield, sergeant at arms.
Slides of her recent trip to Russia, along with a display of artifacts, were shown by Mrs. Ira J Davis Jr.
AzETA CHAPTER
spoke > on “Children’s Literature” before Zeta chapter, Thursday, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Mildred Berthel-
Mr*. Ned Williams of “The Old Red House” in Rochester
son.
A benefit sale next Saturday from 8:30.to noon in the First Congregational Church social^ hfll/ was announced.
- Bud Guest, radio personality, will speak at the state Spring luncheon. 'April 25,in Devon Gables., /	■
Cleaning aids life to yoar
BUGS and' CARPETS
expedient and courteous service.
Just Phono.. FE 2-7132
Professional, experienced craftsmen j and new modem cleaning equipment ; removes the deeply imbedded grtt i and dirt that shorten, the life of your i mgs—.you’ll be satisfied We pick-up j ' and deliver.
vorr reayonaltK trio!
★ NEW WAY ★
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42- TTISNER STftEET-PONTHC 36th year in Ponfiab
Roosevelt Wells, Minister
Morns Womack, Minister 3737 W. Big Beaver Road BIRMINGHAM
210 Hughes Street PONTIAC
Carson Spivey, Minister 1367 N. Pontiac Trail , V/AUED LAKE
Orchard Lake and Middle Belt
sylvan lake
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4; 1964
THIRTEEN
Optimistic UAW Prepares for Contract Talks
BvALLEN PHILLIPS
The United Auto Workers con* vention in Atlantic City mapped tito union’* assault position to the bargaining tables this gummier.
Aa far at moat Pontiac area UAW member* are concerned, however, the conference of all General Motors Corp. locals In Detroit in late May Is the big ■bow. .
There, C&f niea chiefs will sere in their contract demands. Ford and Chrysler people wU be intently watching, .tee, since GM contracts usually provide sane model features for the industry.
“You’ll see working conditions and pensions as die two most important things coding up,” predicted Andv^nfatiQ, president of GMCTruck tc Coach Local 5M, who led Rig' delega-, tion at die convention. ■ J?Vr'
."And you’ll see the best contract come out of it we ever had,” he said displaying the union’s general optimism following Atlantic City.
RETIREMENT DEMANDS Early retirement demands may uut follow the proposed 26 3040 plan, but will consider both age and length of service.
"Maybe it will be a contributory plan," said Wilson, "but we
with greater benefits.’
Working condition demands wffl, net involve Jest the publicised “coffee break," but •eek “giving people more time to do the Jib,” Wilson said.
This will include a union attempt to get more say about model mix — die number and types of different vehicles being
are aiming at culler retirement during slack tfmaa to give them
a taste of retirement. "The mechanics have to be workad out," but be sew no action pending. FLUSH OF VICTORY Unlike past hard-fought UAW contracts, Wilson said UM negotiations already have a o»«h of victory.
"I think the economic cll-
assembled during a given period of time.	r^"
★, At *
Improved factory lavatory areas, evidently a grievance by many workers, will be sought. POSSIBLE PROVISION Running down the list of poor sible contract provisions Wilson gave bis view on:
"There will be adjustments,’’ he forecast, especially an attempt ta extend coverage beyond the 28 weeks of payments an injured worker now receives. Fatly paid Blue Cross for retirees, wfll be asked.
•	Wage Increases-TMs will probably not be a taajdr demand, "but I don’t know yet” He explained Wage scales are still being rtviewed for action at tbe conference.
// t k k
•	RaUry r^her than hourly pay — Wilson described general reaction to this as "hike warm.'
•	Inverting seniority — This would phase older workers off
Bids Are Low on Troy System
7 Sewer Contracts Let Below Expected Cost
' WANTED HOUSE PARENTS V
for • Study Homo in Detroit handling 4 or 5 youngsters under tho core of • social agency. De-sire flexible, adaptable adults with understanding and skill.in caring for children. Good salary, living quarters and maintananca. Husband can continua outside employment. Wtfa to taka charge of family residence and work closely with agancy social work-era. Will consider a competent, unattached woman. Write, giving fall information, ago, education, occupation and experience to:
Mr. David B. Goldborg Jewish Family and CUMran's Service 10801 CorMs Detroit, Michigan 48221
I
If You Are Pressed By Bills or Otfor
lies -NOW Y«u Cm 0«t Up TO 8
*3000 CASH!
On 2nd Mortgages ■ and Land Contracts ■
If you have on Immediate ■ emergency, perhaps our ■ Homeowner's Loan Plan ■ is the Answer to	■
yourproblem*	Jj
: forTnjjmmation jM-402l_*
FAMILY ACBEFTANCE CORPORATION !
31T National Bid*.	10 W.*» Huron \
Call
Low Mu to construct a trunk ’ sewer ssystem In Tfcoy canto In $216,489 befow eeomataa. Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said yesterday.
The low bids for seven contracts on the Job totaled $2-50 million with 44 construdkm companies bidding.
Alexander termed tbe bidding “exceBeot/VHe said this was the result 'of having so many firms competing for f contracts and because of a current price war among pipe Mpm The largest Ashare of the project was wonf by tbe Don Gar-garo Co., Inc. of Oak Park. The firm wu tow bidder for two of tbe contracts, one for 22,000 feet of pipe and four pumping stations at iftl,000 and tbe other for 22,486 feet of pipe at $228,969.
* ■ this scheduled to in June and to be completed around the beginning of the Mar. . 1 t TOTAL COST
/Total coot of the project will •e $3 million, tile difference being used for engineering fees and contingencies. .
Bends wfll be sold by the county to finance the Job. Money to retire foe bonds over II years wfll be raised through revenues from the system.
The system will carry sewage into Detroit for treatment. This will replace septic tanks, and open new areas of the city for further development.
* k -★
Other low bidders for tbe contracts were Chris Nelsen 4 Son Inc. of Royal Oak, 15,900 feet of pipe at $380,211; Macomb Ui> derground Contractors of Warren, 18,070 feet of pipe and one pumping station at $249,137; Nelson Sharrow Co. of Marine City, 30,680 feet at $365,976; R. Carlis-simo Co. and Iaccobelli Co. (Jpint contract), both of Detroit, 20,580 feet at $387,636; and P. DiLegge Co. of Detroit, 20,510 feet of pipe and a pumping station at $218,078.
mate Is good. R seems to me they (maaagemont) are in a bad position to argno otherwise, what with their profits."
President of Pontiac Motor Local 653, John Maye, and Gerald Kehoe, president of Fisher Body Local 508, agreed that early retirement and waking conditions are the top items.
* * *
But Maye added a third, to Increase the 15 hoursweekly now allowed committeemen to conduct unkmJfuinaBS in tiie plant. The aim, he said, wfll be to ajh the standard of fulltime for union matters as la Ford factories.
SAFETY ISSUE
At the saline time, Maye hit tiie topeby safety issue, which has provoked nearotrikes in GM plants. He called for
union-r
representation, as well as management’s, op plant safety committees.	^	,
The GM contract could aim lit time standards, tee, under the wscktug condWoM clause. “The company times Jobs at tto-tint of a shift to get fast times," Maye said.
Expanding on tbe coffee break iasue, Maye said the move will be to increase the 12 minutes each shift half worker is allowed for personal reasons. ★ ★ *
“We’re asking for canteen relief where an employe can graJ>J a smoke and a cup of coffee/ Maye said. The additional break time would cut Job fatigU
actually help worker efficiency, he uld.
Maye also raised the question of seeking more holiday time.
He dfoerfoed this as increasing to two full days the present day and onedialf allowed off for Christmas and Now Year’s.
Overall, the consensus among Pontiac local leaders was that fringe benefits is now, and will Ifo. the program tbe UAW lays before management.
And they aU have tbe feeling that negotiations this year will get a d d e d support fooarthe mass of retired UAWpeople, as well as the general public.
Now- Firm President
NEENAH, Wis.’UB - John ft. Kimberly, board chairman and chid executive officer of tbe Kimberly-Clark Corp., has racy ofmc
company following the retirement of William R. KSBett, tbe board of directory announced Friday.
Hunt Escapee
of Institution
Police are hunting a 20-year-old who fled the Lapeer County State Home fend Training School today.
• ♦ "k ' k •
Sheriffs deputies said that Carl Walton, 20, of Detroit struck, a guard over the head « dub at 4:41 a m. and escaped from the county borne. *	k
Walton was spotted about 0 am. jumping ik freight tram beaded'for Davison, but search of tbe train failed to torn up aitytidng, police said. / tyx k Police described Walton as Negro, 5-foot-9,165 pounds, with a husky build. He is considered dangerous.
Tokyo Fro® 'Flood' » Stops Highway Traffic
TOKYO (AP) - Several bun-dtod frogs held up traffic for one hour on a busy highway north of Tokyo last nigtit.-Po lice said the frogs swermod jpver the road between Mho and Maebaehi. Officers using brooms and shovels cleared the rood after a ear driver reported driving wu dangerous.
Precious Art Work | Leaves Rome for N.Y.' VATICAN CITY (^P> - Tbe predous 465-year-old Pieta of Michelangelo left the Vatican today for the first time, bead, tag for the New York World’s Fair. Pope Paul VI wished if
Enclosed in its ygodn and steel cases, tbe left tbe Vatican by truck for Na&fes.
“We’re Recommended
by the
Pontiac
Chamber of Commerce”
.Reports continue to come to our attention that both door-to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endoned by tbe Chamber of Commerce. Beware of such claims!
Tbe Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of tbe methods used by such solicitors.
The only recommendation your Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that you deal with local, well-established firms.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
A Claim.,.

If a man should say, *’I love life,** and at the same time raise a gun to his head with the intent of ending His life; his action would contradict his claim. In exactly the same way, if a person should say, *1 accept Christ as toy Lord," and then fail to submit wholly to Christ, his behavior would contradict his claim.
Jesus asks, "Why call ye m^ Ior^ and do not the things which I say ?" (Luke 6:46). Can you answer this question? If Christ is your Lord, you ace his servant and must submit to his commands. If you call Christ "Lord" but do not obey him, are you not contradicting your claim?
In die mind of man, Worshipping God is synonymous with being a Christian. But to acknowledge Jesus as the Christ, to call him Lord, is in reality far more than this. On this very point Jesus declares: "Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter, into die' kingdom of heaven; but he that doedi the will of my Father which is in heaven" (Matthew 7:21). Jesus recognized that there is a vast difference between calling him Lord, and obeying his will
Christianity, far from being merely a way of doing certain things, becomes a way of doing everything-—a realization that one is no longer "the captain of his soul,1’ no longer free to do as he pleases in religion: ". •. whatsoever we ask, we receive of him,
because we keep his commandments, and do these things that are pleasing in his sight" (l John 3:22). Here is now purpose and order and direction to his whole life—secular and spiritual He is led. by the King Eternal.
If the Lord, through one of his aposdes, says, "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the nanmpf Jesus Christ for there-mission of your sins" (Acts 2:38), this presents no problem—it is hutandy obeyed.
Or if the Lord, through another apostle, admonishes his saints to he steadfast in worship, "not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together..(Hebrews 10:25), this is ktyousty received.
When he instructs, "Walk in spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lusts of the flesh" (Galatians 5:16), the servant complies and becomes more like the Master.
So also with all the Lord’s commands. They are accepted, revered, and applied, because the Christian knows that "this is die love of God, that we keep his commandments: and his commandments are not grievous" (l John 53). Thus die child of God implies complete submission to d^e will of Christ when he says, "Lord, Lord." \
the CHURCHES OF CHRIST '
SALUTE YOU . . . Roman 16:16 Write Box 555, Pontiac, ior Correspondence Course or Traci "UNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE"
Boyd Glover, Minister .1180 N. Perry PONTIAC
Bob Cross, Minister 4991 William* Lake Rqed DRAYTON PLAINS" *
Don Woodroof, Minister 127C. Avon Road ROCHESTER
Wm. A. Lockett 1080 Hemingway LAKE QRION

EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone 332-0728
Sunday Service 9:45 AM - Morning Worship 11 AJ4.
Sermon Toplo "EASTER AFTERGLOW"
Youth Hour 6 PM — Evening Service 7 PM Btwtrwd tMght SeHblwg, AAWrter
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1064
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES ' 8:30 to 9:30 AM 11:00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9:45 AM Evening Service 7:00 PM
FIRST UNITED X MISSIONARY CHURpH
T; 49 NorthfastBlvd.	/ '/-^4-18U
^^x3>yor, WMpC fcjMBit < ■' ' SUNDAY SCHOCN^/..... .10 AJty.
♦.	.i 1AM _
"Christ and Humah Bondage"
EVENING WORSHIP .	. 7 PM>
"The Raising of Lazarus"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r
^ ‘ " 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School............. ... 9:45 a.nt.
Morning Worship.........	11 o.m.'
Evening wonhip............... 7:00 p.m.
Wed. Prayer and Bible Study.... 7:00 (mil
All Saints Episcopal Church
' Williams St. at* W. Pike St.
THE REV. C GEORGE W1DDIFJELO Rector.
SUNDAY SERVICES 8 AM—Hojy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 AM
Easter Pageant, Presentation of Mile Boxes and Talk by The Rev.
Charles E. Sturm.
7 PM—Episcopal Young Churchmen

we WELCOME YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO WORSHIP
Evangelical Missionary Church
ReWWiAlmMeM tlVr etTleMdhitHWim ‘ • Sunday School—10 AM.
•	PMKMng.lt AM and 700 PM.
•	CnMarynwn Quartet Coming Sunday, April IS aaw Rodk>, Sunday, 7M AM A. J. Baughey. Portor
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clement at Feathentone
---9M6 -AM-CHURCH SCHOOL___________
11 AM-WORSHIP SHVICE
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY. ST.	FE 2-6269
Urten to the "Herald o< Truth* Each Sunday- CKLW, Chonnti 9 -11 AM
NOTICE TIME CHANGE
jStorting Sunday ^Opportunities
TO VyORSHIP GOD ^WORSHIP SERVICES v JPAM. 10:15 AM. 6 PM BIBLE STUDY
9:10 AM	11t35 AM
BOYD C. GLOVER -Bible Claim for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 PM Evangelist	LADlEystSLE CLASS Thursday, to AM
WATERFORD COMMUNITY
The annual mlnionary conference will be held Wednesday through Friday at Waterford Community Church, SMS Olympic Parkway Waterford Township.
Friday will be known as Youth Missionary Day. A program Just for the teen-agers of the area tsfll be presented at the youth banquet Friday night.
' * y*C A
Sunday will he Family Roundup Tjme at the Waterford Chura. Where one bf V family, mftondn rhtirrh or Sunday School
an effort will be made tohnog in the rpst of the family.
The grand award for bringing in hew families Is a paid vacation few two at the world famed Canadian Kesvick Bible Confar-ence.
OAKLAND AVE. U.P.
Rev, Theodore R. ADebach will preach oo “After Easter What” at 1# ajm. tomorrow in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Pat Shepherd will redd dm Scripture..
Assisting the pastor in the ob-ssrrahoa At quarterly spring CommuntaTwlII be Elders D6n Alexander, John Bee, Gary Bowes, Bruce Brede, William Cox, David . DeVall, Lowell Good, Roy Koch and Ernal Lloyd.	4
Others are Thomas Mackle, Omar MacNatt, Robert Me-Atee, Glendon Moon, Raymond Madge, Orval Robb, Thomas Simpson, Ernest Watson and Roland Williams.
A week from tomorrow the Oakland Church will begin another session of Sunday School. Because of crowded conditions two hours are planned.
The find will begin at 8:45 am. and the present 11:20 a.m. hour will continue.
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
Rev. Charles Warner, pastor of die Free Methodist Church in
"AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"
Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9=45 AAA Church School For All Agas
11:00 AAA Worship Service
l~i-------Serin qiii____
"THE CHRISTIAN TRADEMARK" 6i30 Youth Fellowship Groups Wednesday 6.30 PM “ Church Supper and QUARTERLY CHURCH MEETING Ample Parking Area <-^Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
Christ's Church of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAl Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cr* Kino and Horper St Sunday School 9:45 A.M Worship'. 11:00 A.M
Rev Eteanor M O'Ouil.-
OR 3-4710
Rev Gerald R Monroe. OR.3-76SO
HRSJ
apM
CfcuAclr
COMING!!! —
April 12 through 19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
29th Annual Missionary Conference MISSIONARY SPEAKERS
GORDON DUNN BOB BOARDMAN DR. HAROLD WARREN MRS. FRED LUDWIG DR. DWIGHT SLATER i	DR. CLARENCE JONES
MRS. KARL FRANKLIN DR. R. E. THOMPSON DR. JACK WRYTZEN
COLORED FILMS EACH NIGHT
CHILDREN'S MEETINGS
MUSIC ONDER THE DIRECTION OF MAX DAVIES N 4
ENSEMBLE TRUMPET TRIO QUARTET
SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 AM 7.100 P.M. MONDAY Jhfi^ttOAY.
■ < ' '■ >:00 PM ' *
OAKLAND § SAGINAW Reo. Robert Shelton*Pastor
Holding forth the Word of Life since 1121 • Wchijin’s FIRST Baptist church
Auburn Heights, will brtog the message during morning worship at toe United Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
Elder Sam Sheehy will lead in worship and the Chancel Choir will sing “Our God to Whom We ton.” The Crusaders will present “Let AH the Earth.”
A five-week class church-1 manship for adults Will begin at 7:30 Thursday aveniqg at the church. Ifembers as well as nonmembers arc, invited to participate in the discussions. WESLEYAN x
Ruth Hayward, a nurse and principal oi l girls’ school in Kamabal, West Africa, Will speak during the missionary convention at Wesleyan Methodist Church, 65 W. Lynn Friday through Sunday. The time Is 7:20 pm.
Rev, Marvin Stdart, missionary to Haiti, will show slides of toe country at 7:26 pm. Saturday.
At 11 am. on AprH 12, Rev.
R.	8. Nicholson Jr. will speak of Japan. He will also briqg toe 7 p.m. message
ALL SAINTfr
The Episcopal Young Church--men with the Junior Choir will present a dramatization of toe Easter Story at both the 9:15 and 11:15 a. m. worship services tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church.
*	. ★ dr ■.
There will be no Church
School classes. All children will stay in church with their families. Nursery care will be provided for children under three years of age.
Adult confirmation instruction win begin at 8 p. m. on April 15. There will be nine weekly classes in preparation for the visit of Rt. Rev. Richard
S.	Emrich on June 14.
AS in toe past instructions are open to all whether or not they have been confirmed, Rev. C, George WJddifield said, CHURCH of GOD
Coming to the Church of God at Pike and Anderson for Youth Sunday tomorrow will be Cecil B. Knight, national Sunday School and youth director of Cleveland, Tenn.
Young people of the church will participate in a telephone brigade program with the theme, “Youth on the Move for Christ.”
Assisting Edward Foust; Sunday School superintendent, will be Lorraine King, Mary Brown, Pearl Combs, James Thompson, Howard Foust and Madeline Smith, teachers In the youth department.
PINE HILL
Young people of Pine Hill Congregational Church are planning a “Work Day for Christ” next Saturday.
★	★ ★
The group under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes will be available to do any type of clean up job. The money derived from this project will be budgeted toward their various interests — Pine Hill building
fund, Greek missions, and local church work.
Those interested la acquiring a job may contact ton ‘ Lovell.
Jack J. Marshall of 4220 Derry, Bloomfield HiHx will open Ns home to a meeting of toe board of trustees at • pm. Tuesday, Mrs. William Lovell, 2720 Lone Pine, Orchard Lake will bg hostess to the board of (tea-cons at 8 pm. Wednesday. TRINITY
The, spring revivial at Trinity Baptist tturift wffl itegfo, tP morrow and continue through Friday. Eyngdttsg Herbert Haynes of Second BaatlsL Church, of Rockfort, UL WJU conduct services each evenug^
1ST CONGREGATIONAL “Not a God of Confusion’’ will be the tbeme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at the 9 and 10:30 a.in. services tomorrow in First Congregational Church.
Larry Reynnells will play an oboe solo for the prelude.
“**» * '*■ *
Marvyl Simson will sing “Singing,—Weeping,—farrow. Need” by J. S. Bach and the Chancel Choir will . present “None Other , Lamb” by Ed-mundson.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Bloomfield Baptist Church, 3500 Telegraph will observe its fourth anniversary at services tomorrow.
It was in 1900 that the church held its first meeting In Hickory Grove School.
The 23 charter members have grown to 106.
WWW
Dr. A. Dale Ihrie, pastor of Grosse Pointe Baptist Church, who worked with the Bloomfield congregation in establishing the church, will speak at 6 pm. CENTRAL METHODIST All interested young people of the community are invited to the Junior and Senior Methodist Younth Fellowship at Central Methodist Church at 5:30 pm. tomorrow.
The evening will Include singing, discussion, recreation, worship and refreshments.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will preach on “After Easter” tomorrow. The choir will sing “Christ Being Raised From the Dead” by Thiman and Mrs. Michale Si a no will be heard in “He Smiled on Me” by O’Hara.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Writ Pentecost Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM Worship 11 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun* Turn, and Thurs.—7i30 PM Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. . FE549M
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
UNREALITY * \
Sunday Services and Sunday Schobl 1L00A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM
Reading Roo'm
14 W. Huron Open Daily
M A.M. to5 PM Friday to 9 PM
First Church of Christ, Scientist
• THt < BIBLE SPEAKS
lorw'
9:45
SUNDAY
-6<lw
l ' 600*C<\
God” at both the 9:30 and J1 am. services..
The Beys Brigade will attend tot Pontiac ana Pine-wood Derby Contest at Oak-lead Aveaaa United Presbyterian Church Meaday evening.
Mrs. Audrey Emerson., and Mrs. Elsie Gavotte will be hoe-tesses for theJmj ty at 7 p.m. Monday.
FIRST CHRISTIAN The School of World Outreach at First Christian Church wilt to . concerned with mipsiotis in Southern Asia at 6 p.m, tomor-
Joan and Judy Appleton, Cindy Flowers and Mark Shanholtz will present an Islam call 2° worship. Following a selection by toe Men’s' Sextet and group singing lad by ;LoweD Mount, a devotional program will to led by the Ray Reese family.
At 7 p.m. Elwood Dunn will speak aind show slides on “India’s Neighbors*! to the sanctuary.
UNITY h
Everett! Dell, minister at Pontiac Unity Center, will preach! . and conduct the morning worship at 11:39 am. each Sunday at $e Pontiac church. At 9:30 a.m. he will lead the service at Birmingham Unity Center.
10 AM—SUNDAY SCHOOL U AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM-WORSHIP HOUR
The Chuiclt of Christ in Faith and Practice Invites you
to attend services each: Sunday Morning IOiSO AM" Sunday Evening 7^)0 PM Wednesday Evening 7i00 PM
KX87 Lafayette St.
I jhaCfc (rom<5oars Ph.FE 5-199JFE 8-2071
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHUSCtf
12 Warren St. “X . Speaker 7:30 PM Horace John Drake SliusrToa, Wedne«Jay 7410 PM.
Spiritual counseling will to I available from 10 am. to 3 pm.! each Monday. Additional tone will to allotted to counseling
The Pioneers youth group will work on handicrafts Sunday. At 4:15 p m. Friday they will leave for an outing at Green Arces Farm, Rochester forvna weinie roast and hayride. .
★ > * ..
The Tuxis Society will hear Dr. Richard Olson speak on “Smoking and Health” tomorrow evening. Gary Markley and Bob Booth are in charge of worship.
MARIMONT
A junior youth group for grades four, five and six will to started at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Marimont Baptist Church. The grdup will be known as the Jet Cadets. Sponsors vrill be Mrs. Geneva Olivers and George Morgan.
■, * * *
The Ladies’ and Men’s Chorus will sing for the first time in morning worship at 11 am. Philip W. Somers Jr. is director. Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach on “The Proving of
The Pontiac Unity Sunday School will give each child a book of Bible stories to study. After 13 weeks of attendance the children may keep the books the minister said.
CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN j Vaughn Shoemaker, editorial cartoonist for New York News Syndicate and author of Several books on cartoons, will speak and draw cartoons at the 7 pm. dinner of Christian Business Men at Devon Gables Friday.
For 42 years Mr. Shoemaker has been a newspaper cartoonist.
He received the Freedom Foundation Award from General Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1949. and the Pulitzer Prize in 1938 and 1947.
An honorary degree to literature was presented him : by Wheaton College.
ORCHARD LAKE The Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian frill celebrate the Sacrament of Holy communion tomorrow. Paster Edward D. Auchard will continue the series of sermons on the “Twelve Apostles.”
“Th* Man Whn Asked Hbw” will to Ms theme at .both morning services.
Joanne Auchard will to moderator, at the executive board eesslon of Senior High Fellowehip at 4:39 pm.' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sarto are sponsors.
, Don Grotto, an elder of Orchard Lake and a counselor in the Seaholm High School, Birmingham will present a program featuring problems relative, to the use of alcohol and narcotics.
A program on the effects of smoking will be presented to young people at the Junior High Fellowship supper at 5 p.m. Thursday.
Newman Youth Study
Newman AME Church will be host to young people at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for the study | of Protestants and Jews.
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
'501 MT. CLEMENS STREET'
CRUSADE OF LIFE
-Rev. L. A. Robert, Evangelist Supt. of Big Rapids .District will stimulate and stir you with his message
APRIL 5 thru 12 7:30. P.M. Nightly (Except Sat.)
SONS OF HARMONY QUARTET, of flint, Michigan
. . WILL GIVE A ^CONCERT OF SACRED MUSIC
APRIL 5
3:00 P.M.
. Poster O W. KOERNER
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdalt
SundS^ School..... 10 AM
tm Wrtrshlp .... 11,15 AM
Eva Worship ...... 7.30 PM
Tues. Bible Study... 7«30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM
Oder Entert Warded, Bailor PE 4-4695 f
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
mosouh OTNOO
Cross of Christ
1)00 Lone Pine at Telegraph
■ioomHold
Church School at 9i45 AM .... Swvfcoef Worship* It AM j ft Am. D. W. Pmmllng, Patter
|	ream smew
I St. Stephen
Sashobaw at Kempf Dale Evanton, Ptutor
St. Trinity |
Auburn at Jessie	ft
(Cast Side)	:?
Ralpk C. Claiu, Paitar
Sunday School...
SM Semico ... , . XMOAM'ft
St. Paul yyt
Joslyn at Third « (NorthSido)	A:
Rev. Maurice SheeMl ft Sunday School..... ..PSSAUft : Sacvico	10.45 AM xj
.AVENUE
:Wyr PEACE. 1
irii at Waterford TomiKlp High V.
K Mtoei MWm SMS at Olllt Ifheft
... ■	'' >X»
ft Sunday School 9,00 AM :< ft .ft Wonhlp Sarvica 10,30 AM ft ft Richard B. FencAr, Patter ft
| Grace , |
ft Corner Genessee and Glendole ft
{uuffjcu.y________a
fDiehard C. Sluckmeyer, Pattor ft
ft’Chwch Sendee......9,00 AMS
ftSeedey School.......9,00 AM
Church Survice......II.OOAM;^
.^Sunday School......11,00 AMX:
^ "The Unheron Hour" ouer ft
ftpaw 1200
COLUMBIA BAPTIST CHllRCH.
64 W. Columbia Ave. J FE 5-9960 REVIVAL SERVICE Ends April 5th With Evangelist • . F. F. BORUM
Carroll Huhbs, Musk Director . Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention	E. CLAY POLK Pastor
	
MISSIONARY m ■ ALLIANCE CHURCH KCraUtoUAeMW ’ MAX 8ef»che. Pol,or	
	
SPRING REVIVAL CRUSADE Closes Sunday, ] April 5th 9:45 A.M. -^Sunday School j 11 AAL—Worship 6:00 PM.-J-A. Y. Fellowship 1 7:00 P.M./-Evening Service j	■■ . xl ■ JIB
	Rev. Harold Walker
	Evangelist
WATERFQRD COMMUNITY CHURCH
Airport .Road—Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor RICHARD PAHERSON, A«l»tant Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 Q>m Worship Service 11. a.m Youth Groups 4 6 p.m Evening Service 7 p.m
“LUCIA"
Billy Graham's Latest Feature-Length Film
This Is a South American fijpt with excitement and scenic grandeur unmatched by any precious films. As long as .you live you will never forget 'lucid."
(uCiti
eMi e oNNiet W hcee sei Mth W
BILLY GRAHAM
7th Annual Missionary Conference X April 8 thru 12
6:30 P.M.—Missionary Pictures 7:30 PM—Missionary Meeting OVER 20 MISSIONARY DISPLAYS GREAT MISSIONARY MUSIC. Featuring
BEATRICE BUSH BIXLERX
Composer of "Breaking bf the Bread,"
"I Am Not Worthy" and many others. NtJRSERY OPEN FOR ALL SERVICES X
fiojoo m
T' f ■ ^rJ Y • -
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
mm
FIFTEEN
■
PILGRIM HOUNESS CHURCH
/	*	Baldwin crt Fairmont '
yy **?•»’• ............. ,;.i......Y 10.00 AM
Jh*Mhf twiw...««i...............„.>.7.o6rM,
Wadnaiday—Waakly Proyw Smvtea.....,.7.00 PM
W. N. MIU.ER. Pbitor
Th» Church ttl Hty/lowr Pllgrlmt
., V 1	Tb« First Congregational Church
*fl^nTn#L *• HU«<U AN* NT. CLEMENS AT' MfLL AT.
Pontiac ,
FOUNDED IN ItS 1
foefey MMpteg eonkty* 10.30
Sunday School 10:30 ,Vov. Malcolm K. Burton, Mlaiatat
‘ ^	with 4 Modern Approach
to tha Bible ond our CAHgtUn Filth
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9s45 AM—Young People's Logion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 A.M.—Evangelistic Mooting 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL
C—d Muite-Simgtmg-Trme So the Ward Premeklttg
God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited
REV. GARNER
Church of Spiritual Fellowship
MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD SERVICE 7:30 PM.—Speaker REV. ELSIE BBESIEY OPEN FORUM APRIL 9 APRIL 12-CHARLES YOUNG
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Elizabeth Lake artTilden
Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M, Morning Worship.. 11 $00 A.M. "THE CHRISTIAN" EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
- Special Music: Kathy Jackson and Kathy Robinson
~ MID-WEEK SERVICE 7*30 P.M. , , Mr. Eugene Thomas—-Sunday School Superintendent
Centra I Methodist
| 3882 Highland Rd.	MILTONH.. BANK i
• Rev, Wm. H. Brady, Aaoc'MTn.—Dev. Richard L Clamant, Assoc. Min.
! MORNING WORSHIP 9H5 and 10:45 A.M. j "NOW_YOU HAVE RETURNED"
Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast WPON 1440 - 10:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9t15 and 10:45 A.M.
|	MYPAftM.	; i
P" TlRST-METHODIST	i
j	CARL G. .ADAMS. Minister
South Saginaw at Judson
5 MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. ij
V	"HE PASSED THIS WAY;
• Rev. Carl G. Adams, breaching
9:45 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL \ |
; Wed., 7:30 PM—Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship
I	ST. PAUL METHODIST
\	165 E. Square lake Rd. • fE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752
£ Morning Worship KhOO AM and IMS AM Church School 10.00 AM
> Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM
•i Ample Parking—Rev. James A. MeGung,MlnMnr—Supurvhnd Nvrssry
FRIENDLY GB4ERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
69 S. Alter	FE 4-3431
to SM I* ai tea SM Swum. Atom mi tea
.Saadoy School.....................9,4Saj
Morning Sarvka.......................11,00 a.m.
»«*flate............................ 7.00p.m.
everyone welcome
|$ELMWOOD METHODIStI ;	$T. LUKE'S j
m ORANTST.AT AUeURNAVt | METHODIST CHURCH 1 X-g We ©• w#hrti< Pa*K,r. <$	2612 PONTIAC 10.	|
:X;^ Sunday School.iOA.M.j* Wayne SrookUwor, Mini,:*
¥:¥: Worship.....6:45 — IMS AAA *■ Church Schoo*... 10AM. |
...
WUmmmw.
...ALDERSGATE	church Service..,945 AM. f
m ^!srL^H 3rS::«;"3Sa5 |
ftljS 1536 BALDWIN AVE.	Wad. Prayer..............,...7:30PM. |
D
mrm
In Waterford Township
Climb Hill for Ceremonies
diet
Rev. Jesse DoWitt, executive secretary of the Detroit Conference, board of missions and church extension of the Methodist Church, wil), be guest speaker for morning worship at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford. His subject win be “The Church Speaks.”
Services are held at 18:80 a.m. in Schoolcraft School.
/ * wy^w V Immediately after the serviced foe congregation will clfofo. foe hill adjoining the school gfounds for a ground breaking ceremony on the site for the new church, 6440 Maceday Drive, Waterford Township.
Among honored guests will te Rev, W. Leslie Wiliams, Flint District Superintendent and Rev. William Richards, ter Waster of Flnt Metho-in Clarkston and present pastor of 8L James Methodist, Detroit
Also present will be the Rev. Mr. DeWitt, James B. Morison, church architect; a representative of Jacob Strobl & Sons Inc., contractor; and Pastor Ronald J. Thompson.
Leaders of the church .who will turn a shovelful of earth during the ceremony are Tom Peterson, chairman of the building committee; James Matte-son, lay leader; Jackson Byers, director of music; Gerald Otz-man, chairman of the official board; and William Gravas, chairman of the board of deacons.
W . ★
Also assisting in foe ground tweaking will be Mrs. Gerald Otunan, president of Woman’s Society of Christian Sendee; William Mercer, a representative of Methodist Men; James Wohlgehagen, president of Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship; Nancy Wherritt, president of Junior MYF; and two children to represent tife Sunday School.
A coffee hour will be held in foe parsonage after the groundbreaking with Mrs. Alger Chambers, chairman.
Neal FnkeO, public relations director of foe Detroit Tigers, speak ot foe first father and son banquet of Methodist Men ai6;30 p.m. Tuesday./^' -Fenkell will speak' and show a film. Gerald Otzman will he Jmst for tokening/
BETHANY B^mT In refcpopfoe to members wishing foengage in dfoctisiops
with foe preacher, Dr. Emil Kontz announces a series of sermons with foe chance for the congregation to talk back.
The paster will speak, at 11 a.m. Then at f:N p.m. foe eoegregatke will gather for a period of hskiag/ qaestions concerning foe morning sermon.
Sermons ^ d^ wrtfo important phases of Christian life and thought. “The Christian TradmiU!^” wfofoe hlsv theme tomotrow.Y^y/ \' ' vBM
Jones Si
iks to Men's Club/
Dinner Open to Women
St. Luke Methodists Consecrate Chapd
The new chapel of St. Luke Methodist Church will be coo-j secrated for use at '4 p.m. tomorrow with BifoOp Marshall R. Reed, leader of Michigan | Mqthodiam, the speaker.
■’* * ' * ■/'"■/ j
Others participating in foe service will be Rev. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Flint district; Paster Wayne Brookshear; Donald Tripp, chainnan of foe building /com-mittee; Rev. Jesse DOWltt, Lionel Tlmmpson and RueaNl Bed, y/.
The St. Lake Choir will present “Sing Alleluia Forth” aad Duncan Sells will sing ‘Tike Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. The service climaxes foe efforts of the congregation over the past six years in waking for a new church. ,/
ERNEST A. JONES
jEraat A. Jones, president of MacManus, John k Adams, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, wi be foe guest speaker for foe April meeting of foe Mens Club at Christ Church Cranbrook, at’7 p.m. Monday.
The dinner meeting will be, -open to ladles, according to Don! B. Whitfield, men’s club presi-1 dent.
Jones’ subject will be "Morals, in Advertising,” a topic on which he has spoken before several large national audiences.
Jones is a member of Chrfet Church Cranbrook, vice chairman of the Graabreok Academy of Art, a director of Kings wood School aad a well-known leader hi advertising trade associatfoas at well at community and charitable af-
Organized in 1«M by foe Rev. Harry Lord, St. Luka has served foe neighborhood around Galloway Lake.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES AUBURN HEIGHTS 3454 FHmory Street
/ tfWm. Minor, tater
9:30 AM-Sunday School 1} AM—Morning Worship 6 PM-Youth Fellowship
DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan ' W. J. Teovwfssen, Pawor Demis G. Dusak, Asst.
Bible School . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship yl 1 AM Youth Groups.. /6:30 ftM. Wednesday Prayer and-Stydy Hoy... 7-.2P PM
/lKO«GANIZtD
\CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
.41 taSw pay SaMt 19 tmt Ik ' ' ti AM Service 7 Priest, Dahryl McClain Elder, Jerald Oudmtd Guy Kramer, pastor , FE 4-3291
Churches Sponsor Sermons to Russia
Hie Church of Christ, 1180 N. Peny has joined with the White Ferry Church in West Monroe, La, in sponsoring broadcasts of sermons and sacred music, mostly hymns, into Russia, w ★	★ .
The	decision to	merge	with
the Louisiana church for The Russia for Christ broadcasts came about when foe local church found it was unable to supply funds and personnel for expansion.	*
* *	*
Stephen Bilak,	a	former	pro-
fessor at Michigan Christian College, who has been in charge of taping sermons and music, will move with his family to West Monroe next week to make recordings.
Tlie sermons are broadcast behiad foe Iron Curtain every day for a period of II min-I tees.
Last year more than 1,000 letters were received from listeners in Russia.
w *	*
Mr. Bilak will preach tomorrow at the Church of Christ. The congregation will now have a choice of two morning services. The first begins at 8 a.m. and the second at 10:15 a.m.
—	A	jfc. „
Bible study is at 9:10 and llr35 a.m.; and evening worship at 6 p.m.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
. 3411 AIRPORT ROAD
Independent—Fundamental—Premiilennial
Sunday School . .. . . . 10:00 A.M. ^ Worship Service . ■».... * 11 AM, .Everting Worship w.. .* .7*30 P.M. Class......... .;i . l0 A.M.
OP HIS
FAITHFULNESS
Wc »re having a Loyalty fmphaiii in our Sunday aebool. When we think of the Lord, we cannot help bui aay, “Great i, Thy faithfulneM/' Join n in onr txpra«aion of loyalty, a jofou,, happy mponae to all it God', poodneM. A, the Pulmiat Mid, “Iti. agooc- ■■
GOOD SHEPHERD , ASSEMBLY OF G&D 1092 Scott take Rd.
2 Block, N. ol Pontiac Ut. Rd. Waterford Township. Sunday School. 10:00, A.M, Morning Worship 11:00 A,M. Eve. Evangel. Serv. 7:30 P.M.
Ptutor RoHold Cooper
■’ \ EM 3-070^, '	„
4
'Alcoholism1 Subject of Conference
“Understanding Alcoholism” will be the subject of a conference at Oakland University April 20 for ministers, rabbis and priests.
—★—★—w--------I--1
The conference is co-sponsored by the Clergy Friends of Ohkland Unlvereity and the Division of Contimiing Education.
* * ★
Among the featured speakers will be Dr. Robert A. Moore of Ypsilantt State Hospital and Austin Ripley, director of Guest House Sanatorium, Lake Orion.
He recently observed his 25th anniversary with the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 314 Baldwin FB>4-7^1 Sunday School. *. 10:00 AM Sunday Worship. 11 *00 AM
Sunday......... 7:30 PM
Wod. Prayer.... 7:30 PM Saturday Service. ” 7:30 PM
Dm. Tommy duett, Pallor
FE 2-0384
BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH
wNaaM.
Ml 7-2380
"The Disciplined Witness"
(A Unitarian Leak at Immortotty) Sank#, ciwrfh School. Nunary 10,30
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 HiHcrM Dr., Waterford Rev. Juontto Burris of Pontiac, speaker (Afternoon and Evening) jgrJnternwNow CoH OR 3-2974
Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church
3600 Telegraph Road 10 AM Sunday School 11 AM Morning Worship "HE HAD TO DIR?
lord*. Suppar—RacapMoa of Mwnbart
6 PM Fourth Anniversary Dr. A Dale Ihrle, speaker
Ckwckat fonfloc)
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
.	3800 W. Walton Nvd.
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING-WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation Call FE 5-3958
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
1 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)	335*2773
SUNDAY WORSHIP—-----METAPHYSf
SUNDAY SCHOOL	BIBLE STUDY CLASS
11.00 AM	WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PM
EVERRETT A DELL Minister ,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
347 N. Saginaw. MarrK H. Boker, Min. Bibte School 9:45 A M.
Morning Sarvict 11 A.M. EvongaliUic Sarvict 7 P.M.
Vowlh Service 6 PM.
-----Wadr Sifale Study 7.36 PM----------
A Friendly Church Claw Te The Heart af PenMoc
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY, PASTOR ' REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A RIDDERING, Christian
|W6rshlp Service....... 9i30ond 11 AM
Church School..._____9.30 and 11 AM
FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 North Rose lawn REVIVAL CLOSING—$un.,‘ April 5th „
Sunday School 10 AM. Worship I t A.M.
LORD’S SUPPER and COMMUNION-7.30 PM.
Cuae Speaker, REV. C. M. KEY
Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor	, FE 2-2412
CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11AM
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock tiCCkrt. tenor V 858 W. Huron St
Wayne E. Smith
tester
~ SttVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH .
Sunday Sahaal-------. 9^5 AM
Mormna Worship.......II4MAM
Training Hoar ............ • • 44M PJ4>
tvanlng Sarvtea......7iOOPAA
Fondly Ml* Study Wldnulduy 7 fit PM. A Working Frtundly Church For Frlundly Working Puopto
2562 Dixlo Noor Telegraph
OR 3-3022____________
AP6STOLld dHlJRCW 6F CHR] 458^ CENTRAL
Saturday Yeung teople..
I Sunday School andWordtlp.
■Sunday Evening Service.....7.30PmI
•D'termt. Tuee. and Thun. Service......7.30P.M.I
ChuSTteone EE 5-8361 _.................. Po.ter'. IWW23B2
■ UH
...7i30PM.K^
. 10=00 AM.
...7>30 PM

qfat
•	SUNDAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	RADIO IROADCAST
Station CKLW
•	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SERVICE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE *Wedn*day
•	RADIO BROADCAST $aturday*$tation WBFG
iCfiJUAcIl/
W5a.m.
I0»45 a.m.
HtOO a.m. 5*45 p.m. LOO p.m.
TfSO p.m.
OAKLAND G SAGINAW Rev. Robert $heltoa«Paftar
Holdim forth the Vonl of Ute since 1821 • MtchigsR's FIRST Baptist cherch


MOODY CHORALE , from
MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE'
ot the'
-LAKE ORION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH'
Y (Friday, April K), at 7:30 P.M.) Y,
' OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Oaklond at Cadillac '■ (Saturday, April 11, at 7:30
KERCHAi ARMSTRONG, piractor
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH .
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptht Church
THE BIBLE HOUR...10 AM.
Departmentallzad. Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible.
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AM
HEAR DR. MALONE at All Services ; teach the word of God vena by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class,'broadcast on WPON 10.15-10.45 AM
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt,
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium
Baptism Every Sunday Night
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON Kk15*!0>45 AM.
JOYCE MALONE, Director of Muds
MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART 10	AM —SOLO. Judy Brown 11	A.M. —Special Arrangement	Sunday School Attendance
"He Keeps Me Singing" V 7 P.M.—Trumpet Solo, BUI Yost Sob, Don Her	Late Sundays 2100
I
SIXTEEN
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4. 1964
IfWWddim MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION
Suppliers Selected for their Quality Products l EVANS PLUMBING & HEATING
23461 Telegraph Rd., EL 6-7630 Complete Office Furniture, Draperies and Carpets by
LEWIS FURNITURE
62 S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lake Are., FE 5-9427
RAY MISCH & SON, INC.
General Contractors; JO 4-6979
NELSON-MILL CO.
26390 Telegraph Rd., Detroit, 444-1284
A. BRUCE CONTRACTORS, INC.
31700 Eight Mile Rd., Farmington, KE 7-5544 .
We extend our Congratulations!
OAKLAND COUNTY EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., 3384900 BODY CHAPTERS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 846 Baldwin Ave., FE 5-9427 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 796 Joslyn Ave., 335-9493 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron, 333-7838
CMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward Ave., 338-4001
PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION 140 Elisabeth Lake Rd., FE 8-blll'
PONTIAC TEACHERS CREDIT UNION 158 W. Hu>on|FE 5-3881
HELPFUL SERVICES
FOR OUR MEMBERS FREE LIFE INSURANCE PERSONAL LOANS SAVINGS PROGRAMS . REAL ESTATE LOANS FREE LOAN PROTECTION INSURANCE DEBT COUNSELING DEBT CONSOLIDATION FREE NOTARY SERVICE
Eligible City Employees:
FIRE DEPARTMENT POLICE DEPARTMENT PONTIAC MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES WATER DEPARTMENT SEWAGE DEPARTMENT D.P.W. DEPARTMENT CITY AIRPORT
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL Consolidated Financial Report
(approximate)
Assets - January 31,1964.. /....... $1,263,935
Share Savings of Members......... 1,055,033
Loans to Members............. 973,110
Reserves.............. 41,373
Members.....,,,,,...............	2,011
rnegm******
CLAYTON A. RANDOLPH
PreeUUmI
YOU m OMUli INVITED!
Come In and See the QUARTERS of the COMMUNITY SERVICE!
The Pontiac Municipal Employees Credit Union Was organized June 21,1946. Today, more than 2,000 members are enjoying our finance services and program* The many advantages of group savings has proven to be an asset to those that are eligible for membership. If you are an employee of the City of Pontiac or a member of the family of an employee, we invite you to come in... let us explain the facts*. . . know what you are entitled to as a member of this organization.

Practicality I mportantjcrf Moras'
fvmishings	Chosen
book shelves -is John’s chest-desk. Mrs. Mara combined ingenuity, an old telephone staid, a small bedside chest and a wooden trader door to' make the attractive and practical piece. It is finished in antiqued aqua.
“Everything in our bowse is extremely functional,” states Mrs. Mara. “It has to be. My husband is in the advertising
Swinging saloon doors separate the family room from the utility area and John’s bedroom hall. Paneled in ash, and furnished for comfort, the roam is the family’s gathering place. INTERESTING LAMf , Before you throw away youngsters’ toys, stop and look them over carefully. You might come up with an interesting lamp: The Maras did.
They covered a bos for ley legs with burlap, banded it la brass, and electrified it Topped with a parchment shade, it’s the Ideal table lamp for their bamboo furni-
A firm believer in using living green as a part of a room’s decor, Mrs. Mara offsets the living area’s Italian buffet arrangement with a rubber tree plant.
TRILEVEL HOME — Ever practical, the William A. Maras of Knobb Hill Court, Bloomfield Township, selected reclaimed brick and white aluminum siding for their trilevel borne. ‘
John’s bedroom, located on the grdund level, is paneled in driftwood gray bardboard.
An oval braided rag in red, black and green centers his parquet floor. To strengthen the connecting threads and avoid popping braids, the rag hai been treated to a laminated burlap hack.
• This procedure is considerably less, expensive than having recalcitrant braids commercially resewn.
★	■■H "j(k
Underneath the wad • hung
The Maras and their three children, John, 12, Kelly, 8, and Peter, 8, have lived in their Bloomfield Township home since September.
MARA FAMILY, B. P.-B. P. means “before Peter,’’ the youngest Mara, who is 3 years old. Mrs. Mara created this bas relief sculpture representing her husband, son John, daughter Kelly and herself. Framed in black, its piaster of parts and vermkulite background presents a granite texture. India ink over the terra cotta was used as the final color technique.
PETER’S ROOM—Clever ,foam head-boards hang from wall-mounted brass hooks above Peter’s twin beds. To carry out the brown and burnt-orange color theme, they repeat the plaid of the room’s draperies and bedspreads. A dado, finished in off-white vinyl, helps wHh the ever-present fingerprint battle.
“If you want to combine children and wallpaper without the worry of smudges,” said Mrs. Mara, “I heartily recommend grass doth. It’s practically indestructible.”
GRAS8 CLOTH To prove her point, she selected grass cloth for both the central and bedroom halls as
tends dowt) an the sidewalls in { The toy chest, a former kitlh-broad scallops.	en cupboard, is finished in di$t-
Hanging above Kelly’s toy wood gray, chest, is a painting by Mrs. The floral wallpaper of befe, Mara of a young ballerina. Ap- gray and white in the master rieat antiquing on the white bedroom is complemented by an frame carries cut the ream’s off-white dado and parchment-color scheme. _	colored carpeting. •
On the third level, Kelly’s bedroom is as feminine as a little girl’s room should be. Muted apricot walls repeat the background of the ceiling’s daisy wallpaper.
To tower the ceiling and give a Rosier effect, the wallpaper ex-
LEATHER UPHOLSTERY-Mrs. Mara upholstered the dining room chairs in an off-white leather to blend with the grass cloth walls and off-white carpeting. Again, she mixed furniture periods for emphasis. - The massive table, which extends to seat 12 comfortably, is of Italian vintage. In the corner nearest the living room, she has placed a Victorian chair covered in turquoise. The oils, painted by .Mrs. Mara, are contemporary.	i
PROJECT CORNER-“Perfect for painting," says Mrs. Mara of the book-lined comer in the family room as die displays a recently finished portrait it her son John. Ample light is provided by the sliding glass doors which open onto the patio. Parquet flooring in a tobacco finish enriches the paneled ish
walls. A change in texture is introduced by the curved brick wall and the wall-to-wall brick fireplace. Upholstered in cocoa brown, the contemporary couch is highlighted by orange throw pillows and a freeform orange rug.	,
KITCHEN AREA—A cupboard peninsula separates the work area from the informal dining nook. Finished in spice tbnee, the cupbokrds feature white porcelain knobs. The floor is covered in a brown and beige square-patterned linoleum. White wrought-iron porch
furniture has' been pressed into year-round service. For economy and practicality, Mrs. Mara selected a glass shower door as the table top.. A great boon to mother, fingerprints don’t show up on the shower glass as they would on a clear glass.
PERIOD BLEND v- “Furniture periods sboukNbe blended/’ said Mrs. Mara. “It adds interest.” Practicing .what she preaches, she has used a cut-down buffet of Italian Renaissance period combined with ah original “sculpt metal” figure of a dancing girl. Antique candlesticks,
with a wave of the shoe polish bntsb, hold avocado green candles. A modern still life balances the. buffet’s accessories. Off-white carpeting and grass cloth wallpaper create the background, y	1
THREE LEVELS-The black slate covered entrance provides direct access to tile' family , room and the sleeping area as well as the formal living room. A curved brick
wall and off-white carpeting are accented by a black wrought-iron railing. Hinging from the ceiling is a massive carriage lantern. The bas relief Was sculptured by Mrs. Mura.
SATURDAY, APRIL 4, ISM	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.	SEVENTEEN
		
		
m
little Time or Effort
One of the easiest of all flowers to grow is calliopsls.
There are both tall and abort* growing varieties, both with flowers in shades of golden yellow, reddish brown and purplish
See the . , ,
AMHERST
She'll Love Her
PAILO.J,
YMr
ALUMINUM SIDING
FRII ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BlVD. on 3-3419_____
The bask area of this feet. Over-all dimensions are 81 feet 10 Inches s feet and the adjoining wide by 45 feet 10 inches deep, an additional 340 square
2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
SOUTH Of SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Complete Selections of Famous Brand Breadloomsl
461 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
illiSli
mother mrrfm
461 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Non ihowis9...the ALL-NEW All-Woother Room!
3667 Lorena SO.
KAMPSEN
REALTY COMPANY
•*Slt5u.
TW TRENTON, Sflk luck. 3
SIDING asd TRIM
Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover alt exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious pointing.
Installed per
OPENSUNDAY ( 10-6 P.M. S Daily 8 8 PM
roger a. authier
Patio Stone (V 10570 Highland i M 'ih
EM ~3-4825
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
GmMlQSMlVAl
A *CET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER' MONEY SAYING FESTIVAL
, 26400 W. Eight Mile ' I */> Miles West of Telegropl ide | Birmingham 4 Southfield 810 I Royal Oak El 7-2700
Apartments for Rent
“five lit the fabulous”
FONTAiHKBLEAO
995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE
Apartment "10V* Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection!
Thoms Today - FE 8-8092 nr FE 5-0936
NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS 'TIL FALL
PATIO $970

THE PONTIAC FBB8S. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1066
MEW MODEL
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL DELUXE FEATURES, THERMOFANE WINDOWS, FAMILY ROOM, 2-CAR GARAGE, 100 FT. LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT
$23,950
ON HUNTINeTON PARK ROAD 2 BLOCKS BAST OF SILVER LAKE ROAD. JUST NORTH OP WALTON
Silver Lake Construction Co.
673-9531 Open Saturday and Sunday 1-7
LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT!
NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUN NEEDS e Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms A Bath Rooms e Kitchens e Porch Enclosures
FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES . 7 YEARS TO PAT-BO PAYMENTS TIL JULY
I Enclosed ie R roots fa- baby Uneprfct an
- »□ { jEnclosed Ml for TOUR HOME booklet	□{
! Naano ..........................  5
a	i
.............................\
}<% ..«»..r..............
i,r	a
How to Build, Buy
or Sell Your Home
Full atndy plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 10-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand yon can obtain a contractor's estimate.
You can order alio, for gl, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell 1L Included in it are small reproductions of II of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plane, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box f, Pontiac, Michigan 41066
H-» STATISTICS 1 A colonial ranch with up I to four bedrooms, a spare room, three full baths, eo-I trance foyer, service foyer, twYxar garage, full cellar. I Basic house area b 1,960 ■quart foot; twice area in-1 eluding garage b 778 square [ feet; over-all dimensions are 81T0” by 45T0”.
Visit Ik* ExciUij
“Virginian”
LAKELMMI
ton, Clarkrlon. (Wise. Holly srM. ▼Mr round home,lies, colts, rltar.
ROSS HOMES
Ovntoa limit Builders OaN About Our HOUSE TMDK-m FLAN 11411.Telegraph PI44N1
One Bath Homes on
I proof surface, earn of cleaning, and resistance to chemicab,[ stains and water penetration, according to Ceramic Tile con-' tractors.	|
* ★ *
Way Out
What are home buyers getting in today’s custom homes? To find the answer, a national trade magazine, American Builder, surveyed nearly 4,000 custom homes from Michigan to Texas, Maine to California.
★ w w
Preliminary results show that the one-bathroom home b becoming extinct.
Two baths were found b 34 per cent of the homes, while M per cent had two and a half and tl per cent had three. Only 18 jjwr cent had one bath. This Increase in bathrooms b reflected 1n the production of domestic ceramic tile, reports Detroit Ceramic Tile Contractors. Last year’s production figures show a 12 per cent increase over the previous year. WWW
Other contributing factors art more tile in entryways, patios, terraces, building exteriors, kitchen and utility room areas. TILE STURDY Homeowners are specifying tile because of ib sturdy dent-
Other disclosures of the custom home survey are: 56 per cent use gas for heating, 29 per cent oil, 16 per cent electricity and lees than 1 per cent coal. Exactly 74 per cent have a two-car garage, 64 per cent a patio oi terrace and 60 per cent have three bedrooms.
Bright New Home Ideas for 1964
*****	g^J
^[dams \qmrt
See them in..
W64J05
home
SowOrwoW fcarWt mmd ooM fcy — ml
U*i. <■ «M» .inordinary mnnmilly can be a wonderful rvpencnce lor mr (amily. Chimbo. whoob, rattan] active tin abound. Adam Square it turroundad by pieeatrtaque bUla Md wooded Valkyr . . . peopled If ditUngulthed midenu ymli ka proud to all yaw nkghtuin.
$32,476
/ > INCLUDING LOT -	MmW Phone
[lb	M| <$7611
Tat DOSTON1AN, 4 Bafcaaa CelaaUk
•. builderi of fine XfOtLin fine erems for Jf ynre
FE 3-7833
BIG BEAR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUftflAY, APH*L 4, 1964
NINETEEN
Ecqrfomical Living in	Colonial Setting
From Its handsomely balanced colonial exterior to Its foratalty zoned floor plan, this ranch home has an aura of luxury—hut has been scaled down to a sise and price that tfmild guarantee its popularity!'
BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES
7722 Austere, Waterford
YOU MPAY MORE...
BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
| lei lie come out end show you our models, and give specifications qhd prices on your garage
WmT r Vw - '
7/ NO SUB-CONTRACTING, Dili DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
walls and natural buffers from die rent of die house.
It Includes up to fear bed-
PATTERN
277
Houses to suit different birds Is the secret of attracting them, Bluebirds like a deep neat space. Wrens want a tiny house. Pattern 277, which gives actual-rise guides an|i directions for the two houses shown, UhJ6c. This pattern also is In the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. Si which gives full-size cutting guides and directions for 10 unusually attractive desjgns
An optional pair of folding doora would connect it with a foyer in the master bedroom, which occupies the front gable.
In addition there is a spare
has jn> adjacent bath and com-
plete privacy — making It Ideal as a maid’s mom, guestroom, apartment for an in-ladr/or even a fifth family bedroom.
Pictures, Page 18
Showers Can Cause Problems
As the days continue tolength-
rage dopr.
The result is a’ self contained housekeeping center located conveniently off the kitchen but separate from the areas of most family activity.
—The living room is located-m-the rear and the kitchen in the front — and up-to-date switch which emphasizes informal over formal living, reflecting a key characteristic of the present day.
MODERN TRENDS
Architect Samuel Paul, a man who cherishes the best from the past but is alert to modem Uv-ing trends, designed the house as H^S in the House of the Week series.
ready-mixed:
CONCRETE :
TRU-BILT ssK ■ “SKT* FE 4-9531 S
CUSTOM BUILT
BEVERLY ISLAND
cam laics (Toad
FE.8-7I6I
377 S. TELEGRAPH -PONTIAC
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN!
Iff our experts shew you ono of our many famous garage plans designed not only to protect your car, but one that will enhance the beauty and add value to your homo. If you have a particular plan in mind, wo can bring R to life in specification. Sirica 1945, families .throughout Oakland County hava turned to GAM for the quality craftsmanship doslrod in all thair building needs.
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
| SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN
v| Through our 20-year mortgage plan :
We can consolidate all present bills j late one low nasy monthly payment. ;
COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE
•	ADDITIONS a ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED ATTICS
•	KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS
•	CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES
•	STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac
OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY
FE 2-1211
A
OPEN
WATERfFORD—TRI LEVEL
■rich and aluminum riding, 3 bedroomi, rarpsTsd living I orea, kitchen with built-ini, I Vi bathi, family room, gat baM attached 2 car garaga. Wall tondscopsd lot. Wotklng dittancs to pwUie groda tchool and Our Lady of .lakes. $17,950, 10% down, glut daring com. Dtracttoan Airport Eood north from Wotarford Drive In Thaotar to SS92 Olympic Parkway.Opan signs.
SEMINOLE HILLS - 3 BEDROOM BRICK
'Spuan room 3 Mary homa. Living room with firsploc*. dining “l* dan or TV. room. powder room, kitchen with braoldari space on tint floor. 3 bedrooms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC*. REALTORS
28 E HURON	PONTIAC	FEderal 8-0466
Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
It’s basic area is l^M square feet and the adjoining service wing includes an additional 341 square feet. Overall dimensions are SI’ 11” wide by 4S’ IB” deep.
The exterior is 100 per oent brick and features large double-hung windows with foil height shutters, three attractive hay windows, and an enticing front entrance.
The entrance has niches on each side of the recessed entry which may be used for sculpture, benches, fountains or the like. ,
Inside the entry Is a spacious reception foyer which permits direct access to all throe soneiof tbebeaee the-formal living and dining rooms, the informal family and service areas, and the Isolated sleeping wing.
The foyer terminates in the ultrafonnal living room^which features a large rear bay and a colonial style fireplace.
* A w
Sharing the same chimney wall on the opposite side is the more rustic family room fireplace.
BRICK WALL
This one is part of a massive brick wall rallied off the floor qjrer a continuous stone ledge.
The family room is faollt for the constant nae it will get. One of its best assets Is a large storage closet where toys, games, card tables aid all the rest of the clatter can be pit away handily.
Hub of the service and family areas is the well proportioned kitchen which features a double-hung window over a double bowl sink overlooking the front yard, a recessed built-in wall oven, an under-the-counter dishwasher, and eating space.
The bedroom wing is completely isolated with soundproof
evident that warmer weather is close at hand.-
Along with the welcome spring warmth, though, we’re also due for a good deal of rain which often can be quite destructive. The basement of your heme is a prime target.
Flash floods, broken mains and general seepage can deluge your cellar with several laches of water oversight and ruin belongings kept there — particularly valuable equipment such as electric motors on washers end heating units. The Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau suggests a preventive measure for this “submerged cellar” problem that has proveh successful in millions of homes throughout the country.
It is the installation of a sump pump, sometimes called a cellar drainer.
Located in a sump or well at a drainage point on the basement floor, a sump pump automatically eliminates surplus water. and discharges it Into a sewer, backyard or other convenient spot.
When water collecting in the samp reaches a danger point," a float valve switches on the pomp and all of the water accumulated is removed.
In addition to the installation of a sump pump, the Bureau also recommends the use of automatic backwater valves that close when sewers back bp.
Consult your plumbing contractor now and make plans with him to prepare your basement for a dry spring.
TW Ola Inn Tnte
CALL C> SCHUETT
*\PI>oi>a Pg MM> or Ml
CALL FOR INFORMATION
TO
snasEsi
MDEALNOW ■SAVE MOW!
i On Display
I 5 YEARS TO PAY ON F.H.A.
EXPERT CEMENT WORK V
-M0DERNIZATI0N-
•	Attics • Rec. Rooms
•	Additions • Breezeways Aluminum Siding • Insulation
GARAGE—ST*
5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59)
Uniterm Crimcent Lake and Airport Rd$.
TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 OR 4-0371
Open Daily and Sunday 9 AM. to 7 P.M.K
-O tossRsnHy built and beautifully mo Maori at 140,900.
View from the patio
OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5
MAX BROOCK INC
300 S. Woodward
Ml 4-6700	JO 4-6700
ASK THE FOLKS
Pictured above is the James A. Egbert family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying an evening in the living room of their new (tape Cod home. Mr. Egbert says* "Our home is weH-built and has ideal living facilities.for my family. My workshop in the basement is a -perfect retreat for working on my hobbies without distraction." Mrs. Egbert is pleased with the design or their home. "Every room in our home is exceptionally large — and edch room has its own separate identity. I'm especially pleased with my private dining room. This Ond. the living room provide excellent forma! entertain'* ment areas while the family room is perfect for informal occasions," Golf Monor fcmilies con tell you how convenient their homes are... near schools, shopping areas and churches. Drive opt this weekend and see why the Egberts and other families are so enthused about Golf Manor and proud of their Smokier-built homes. Want to know about Golf Manor? Ask the folks who live here!
'THE CANTABURY - Om 1460 town feat — 3 or 4 bedrooms — lVi or 216 baths ip» MRotgts dining room — built-in Hotpoint . ©van and rang* — 2-car attached garaga and lot included In purchase price.
from *19,690
ONI OF 5 FURNISHED MODELS ON DISPLAY

Model homes •(•'•pan daily and Sunday, Noon to 8 p.m. Saturday, Noon to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Model Phono: EM 3-2123.
From Pontiac: Orchard- Lake Road , to Commerce Road; Right on Commerce Rood to medals. (Vi-mile past Union Lake Road). Model Phone: fM 3-2123.
££2 «Ma
ALL SMOKIER HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED

4823482353482348485348234848532323534853232353235348484823485348235323
2348535353534848485323
TWKKTY
THE POJ^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL ,. 1##1
Plane Crash | Near Trenton Kills Three
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Mishap Hospitalizes Oxford Woman, Mon
TRENTON'(AP) - A small plane apparently stalled during a stunt and plunged into a muddy field Friday nighty kilting a commercial pilot, a naval air-plant mechanic and a third man, police said.
Jerry L. Gray, 41, of Grosse He, the pilot; Chief Aviation Structural Mechanic Ehgmy Krasowski, 41, of Cuyahoga fads, Ohio, and Donald f. Fontana of Lincoln Park. ':/• i-A motorist and friend of Gray’s, Allan Gfllan, 37, of Grosse Ik said be a«w the plane from his car Just before
Schiicht lust control on in carve just ineide the Qatard village limits about 1:39 a.m., according to podce.
tiac Motor DMstoa, Mr. Cavanaugh died of a heart ailment
MRS. ROBERT R. McKINNEY SerrieeforMra. Robert fL (Elizabeth Ann) McKinney, II, of 418 Beverly Island Drive, Waterted Township, will he 1:39 p. m. Monday at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home, with jurial following in Grand Lawn' Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. McKinney died yesterday. She was a ■»■*» of Metropolitan Methodist Church, De-
An RWeXodge of sorrow will be conducted at • p.m. tomorrow at the Moore Chapel of the Sparta-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
MRS. CHESTER HAM**/ ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs, Chester (Elizabeth If.) Hamblin, N, of 117 N. Conklin, wflt be 1 p. m. Monday at the Jiunilffelt/f'aueral Home. Burial will be in Richmond.
Grand Treat Raflread tracks.
Schlict suffered fflultyile cuts and a concussion, Three other passengers all of Oxford were also hospitalized.
Clyde Sisskm, 21, of 986 Gill, is in fair conditioa with a fractured leg and foot, and multiple rib fractures; Miss Dawns Car-roll, 22, of M N. Oxford, suffered rib fractures and a concussion; and Gerald Chappel,
STEEP DIVE
’’Hie plane went into a steep djve at about S00 feet, and when It reached 199 feet he (Gray) pulled out into a steep bank turn,” Gillen said.1 “The plane then flipped on its back about 259 feet up, and flew out Qf sight. It never occurred to me that anything waa wrong.”
Police said Gray, a pilot hr Zantop Freight Co. of Detroit, owned the plane. They said it took off from Nan-Bar airport near Flat Rock for an unknown
GEORGE W. HOWELL Service for Gorge W. Howell, 71, of339 Oakland will be 3 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. Burial will he in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Hawaii died yesterday after a long illness.
launching Ms campaign for the Democratic senatorial nomination for Ohio when he fell and hit his head against a bathtub and had to withdraw.
World Nows
vin of Lake Orion and Ivan of Grayling; three daughters, Mrs. Gladys Cheeseman of South-field, M?s. Alice Armstrong of Pontiac and Mrs. Ethel Dobson of Belgium, Wis.; a sister, Mrs. Flora Jewell of Oxford; 17 grandchildren; and 33 great; grandchildren.
ADRIAN HARTOOOG SOUTH LYON - Service for former resident Adrian Hartoog,
Ail are at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital except Chappel who was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital.
Police said that Schlict stated he wu driving at SO mph.
Segregationist Judge Diet In Missittippi
MERIDIAN, Mite. (AP)-U.S. Circuit Court Judge Ben. F. Cameron, 73, vigorous segregationist who tried three timea to block the admission of Negro James Meredith to file University of Mississippi, died Friday in a hospital. Cameron, a native of Meridian, was appointed to the UB. 5th Circuit Court of Ap-
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Communist party has denounced an anti-Semitic booklet published by the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, the Communist party paper Pravda reported today.
vote of confidence in the Grade Parliament today.-With all other parties either abstaining or out of the parliamentary chamber, Papandreou’s Cabinet won endorsement of its program, 193-9. The balloting came after a five-day debate, including emphasis on the Cyprus issue."
71, of 3k. Petersburg, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Price
Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in the Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Hartoog, retired general foreman of the Packard Motor Car Co., died Monday in Tampa,
Pravda quoted the ideological committee of the Communist party's Central Committee as saying the booklet had helped the enemies of the Soviet Union and banned “our ideological education work” in promoting
WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)-U.N. Undersecretary Ralph Bundle says too many people think of international peace - keeping forces as a solution for any kind of dispute.
Bunche also fold a public meeting at the University of Manitoba Friday night that the United Nations does not favor establishment of a permanent U.N. force to earry out peacekeeping assignments. Bunche received an honorary degree from the university.
SfAn6bY FORCES
“We do favor standby forces, with individual 'countries designating individual units which would he available alien the UJf. calls," Bunche said.
(Celia K.) Soles, 4396 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be said 19 i. m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial wtil be M the Lakeview Cemetery, Oarksfon.
Mrs. Soles died yesterday after a short illness.
Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home.
She is survived by a daughter, Catherine, at home.
HAROLD & HALL
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Hardi' lL Hail, 50, of 378 Oakmont will be 1:39 pjn. Monday at the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Burial will
He wafa past master of the South I#on Lodge No. 311, FAAM.
Surviving are his wife, Fannie; a daughter, Mrs. James 0. Bruce of Oak Park} a son, Rev. Albert E. Hartoog, pastor of the Big Beaver Methodist Church, 'Troy; two brothers; and five grandchildren.
Mr. Hartoog will lie in state after 4 pin, tomorrow. .
0 WILBUR IRELAND
WALLED LAKE - Service for Wilbur Inland, 34, 300 Al-
The booklet, Disguise,” has
FUNERAL HOllB "Thoughtful Service'
tery, Troy. Pontiac Lodge No. 31 will have charge of the grave service.
Mr. MacGregor, a former teacher died yesterday of a heart ailment. Ha was a graduate of Eastern Michigan Uni-yequty and a member of Cen-tfstMethodist Church.
A certified public accountant, Mir, MacGregor belonged to Ptetiac HI 13 Club, Pdatlae Area Chandler of. Commerce, Oakland County Scottish Rita Club, and was a past master of ^ontiac Lodge No. 31.
Surviving an a daughter, Mrs. Ray Allen of Pontiac; a granddaughter; and three greatgrandchildren.
The family suggests aay memorials be made to Central Methodist Church.
PTC. GEORGE A. KOVACK
Service far Marine Corps Pfc. George A. Kovacik, 19, of 43 City Line will be 11 a. m. Tuesday at St. Michael Catholic
at tiie Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial following.
Mr. Inland died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving an his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Lynn and Bonnie; time sons, Terry, Bruce and Wilbur, all at home; two brothers, a sister; and his mother, Mrs. Mary Liedeke of Pontiac.
ALEXANDER MICHAILOFF
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Privets service for Alexander Michailoff Jr., 39, of 39939 W. Eight Mile wu held at 9:39 ajn. today at the D. E. Parsley Funeral Home, followed by cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Michailoff, a draftsman, died Thursday, after a two-year illness.
He is survivied by his mother Mrs. Alexander Michailoff.
CHANGE* w
Ckae*,b ban
iKci chaaf*; ckwb e< tb« iromM. Nataiaba b«byh»od, ItMiabr,
Portage Woman Sovbs Daughter From Creek PORTAGE (AP)—Mrs. Glenn Soutberton of Portage was credited by authorities today with having saved the Ilfs of her 5-year-old daughter, Deborah
they were seat te prison.
Their first petty crimes, their contempt for religion, school authorities and police, the early ages at which they
dropped out of school.	_______________________________
teon"B«ron, prison public IcivUtert bUses^rince March 5, relations officer, says pupils’ killing 31 passengers and kid-attention to the show is al- naping and robbing others, most hypnotic.	The Complaint also listed ds-
Once a group laughed when struetton of a primary school by a liter, asked whether he went Communist .guerrillas and at-
Hs soys, “What I hate mast is wasting Ms life.”
Father and son seldom meet in the big prison.
“The Crime Skit” hag a cast of five lifers and a young man serving 35 years. The show has been on the road for six weeks, playing at high school convocations, PTA meetings and conferences of parole and juvenile officers. It is booked solid through May. UNDER GUARD Four guards, whose concern is not the theater, make every trip with the actors.
The skit takes place la a
out and revived her with mouth
equipment.
The Control Commission, made up of India, Canada and Poland, was created in 1964 to check military and political violations of tiie truce by either North or South Viet Nam after the Indochina war.
Lodge Calendar
Areme Chapter No. 593 O.E.S. Regular meeting Mon., April (, I p.m. 22 State St. Norma Carlson, Secretary.	—adv.
Hong Kong is facing a*aerious water shortage. For the first five months of 1963, there have been only 1J inches of rain, compared with 35.5 inch average for the period.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8378
SPRING SAVE 20% to 40%
SALE. ON PURCHASE OF YOUP CEMETERY MEMORIAL
FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR CEMETERY LOT—ADD ONLY CEMETERY FOUNDATION COST AND SALES TAX . . ."WE ERECT MEMORIALS IN ALL CEMETERIES
A Polaroid camera, twe wrist watches and |9 in change were stolen in a break-in at the home of Charles E. Kirby, 719 Apple Hill, Avan Township, he reported to the sheriffs office last
Eievea pints of whisky and aa undetermined amount of change were taken in a burglary at the ! Giroux Market, 1535 Union Lake, Commerce Township. The
AS SHOWN ABOVE Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in.
$265°°
Over-All Height 2-ft„ 8-in.
HOME FROM JAIL - Mrs. "Malcolm Peabody, 72, laughs at reception given for her yesterday at Boston airport as she returned from spending two days la a St.
son” in a civil rights protest. Her son, Endicott, governor of Massachusetts (center) his his arm around her while her husband (right) looks on. Others in the picture are family anamrs. VjX/-
269 Oakland Avenue
Pontiac 17^\Mich.
Phone FE 2-4800
THE PONTIAC PllfesS, SATURDAY, APRIL A, 1064
TWENTY-Oj
Anthropologist Makes Discovery
Did Man	Live 1.25 Million Ye
homo sapiens which lived in Germany SO,000 years ago, through. Neanderthal man and Cro-Magnon man of 30,000 to 00,009 years ago, to the present.
Some anthropologists who have made independent studies
of his evidence agree with him in proclaiming a new species of man; Others say further study is necessary.
mediate forebears.)
Leakey now believes there may be a direct “line of descent” from homo ha bills through Steinbeim Man, a precursor and pomibly a member of
IN HARROWING SHOCK-SUSPENSE!
WILLIAMS LAKE HO. AT AlMORT OP.
mankind.
I®. Louis S.;B. Leakey, a British anthropologist, reported that he and his wife found evidence of a species of man 1.29 million years older than the most ancient man previously known to science.	•
Leakey said it may mean the textbooks “have get to be completely rewritten.” N The man — named ‘‘home
of Harvard Uahrenitty said last night after hearing of Leakey’s report that he took the findings at “face value” bat needs time to study a for-
I'm the . Incredible Mr. Limpet!
“What Leakey has come up with appears to be very important,” Howells said. “It is Certainly no belter . skelter information.”
=■ The man who turned into a fish *S5 and became America's deadliest weapon!
was a pygmy
Homo lM|btlfa took up' residence in the Odhival Gorge about 1.82M09 years ago. OLDEST KNOWN The oldest previously known member of the genus homo, represented typically by a man who lived in Java 600,000 yeirs ago, was called homo erectus.
Home h a bj 11 (apparently shared the area with a tool-making ape-lihe man c n 11 e d ztejaateropos — also d 1 s-covered by Leakey fa 1959 who lived fa the gorge about 1,750,900 years igo.
Leakey believes that zinjan-t h r o p u s was an evolutionary dead end who “evolved away from man” and became extinct.
InSredible^
Mr.Umpet^i
He stood three and one-half to four and onehalf feet tall, but ph^aicafly he may'll a v e looked much like modem man rather than the ape * like “nearmen” previously'' thought to be modem man’s direct ancestors, FIVE REMAINS Leakey and his wife, Mary, found fossil parts of five homo habilis individuals in the Oldu-vai Gorge of Tanganyika, East Africa.
They have been digging fa the era for yean. Their discovery was announced formally at a news conference here yesterday.
Anthropologists have believed that man evolved in four stages: 1 — apt, t — near-men; g — pithcecanthropus (Java Man), and 4 — homo sapiens (the gen-
P-L-U-S N
Science-Fiction t\NMasterpiece in C0LORX^ SCOPE HOWARD KEEL
"DAY of the
rnmm
TRIFFIDS-
«tott 16 Minuttsfrom Downtown Pontiac!
TpIw Orchard Lake Ed. to Commerce Ed. Turn right on Commorco Ed. to Union Lako Ed. Turn loft On Union Loko Ed. for Ono Mllo to tho Thootorl •
EXAMINES EVIDENCE — Dr. Louis S. B. Leakey, British anthropologist, displays fossil remains from East Africa at a conference in Washington yesterday. He holds a lower jaw and part of a skull of a woman he claims lived over a million yean ago.
Among the fossil parts of homo habfos found by foe Leakeys were an 11-year-old child, an elderly womah, and a woman about 11 yean old whom the Leakerys nicknamed “Cinderella.”
SMALL SKULLS
Leakey said the skulls were small, and the hands and feet were similar in form and function to those of modem man.
His teeth showed him to be a meat eater, and his jaw was large enough to accommodate a tongue capable’' of forming words.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Strait jacket," JonnCrawford; “Maniacs,” Kerwin Mathews.
Tuee.-lhun.: “Mary, Mary,” Debbie Reynolds, Barry Nelson, color; “The Running Man,” Led Remick, Lawrence Harvey, color.
Starts Fri.: “Palm Springs Weekend,” Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, color; **Under the Uum Yum Treet” Jack Leommon, color.
FORUM
Now showing: “Dr. Strange-love,” Peter Seilers.
HURON
Sat. - Thurs.: Walt Disney’s "Misadventures Of Merlin Jones,” Tommy Kirk, Annette color.
Starts Fri.: “Seven Days in Ma^,” Hurt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Fredric March.


CHICKEN 'N* DUMPLINGS Family Sir Jo M-M-M-Mt MM MMm M St I Businessman'. lunchti. Li
53 Peer Gynt’a mother
53	Roman emperor
54	Concludes
55	Affirmative
56	Constellation
DOWN
1	Island in New York Harbor
2	Climbing plants
3	Island fa Malay archipelago
4	Conjunction ,
5	Improve
6	Island fa foe Hebrides
ACROSS
I Mediterranean island 5 River Met t —- Island, New York
12	Carnivorous mammal
13	Extinct bird
14	Bread spread
15	Rendered fat
16	Abstract being
17	Rip
IS Hostelry
19	Burmese wood sprite
20	Exist
21	Oozed
24 Puffed up
“ Peter Sellers ' George C. Scott
mAimm'i
Dr.Strangelove
Or: Hat I Lsanml Ti Stag Warrytog
stalks
hi§ wife...his daughter k ...their lover! ^
8	Land parcel
9	Oleic add ester
10	Approached
11	Pierced, as with horns
22	Courier
23	All
25	Masculine appellation
26	Fiery
! 30 Suffix 131 Italian stream
34	Canadian river
35	Raised a nap 3? Seesaw
38	Mistakes
39	Sticky substance
40	Procrastinate
41	Poker stakes S —Islands 45 French river
^iuntnmjin
Every Monday Night
Haasr far Two
One Dinner of Regular Price— Second Dinner for Half the Regular Price
COCKTAIL HOUR B-T
28	Angered
29	Depot (ab.)
31 Seed vessel 33 Metal
33	Individual
34	One who (suffix)*
36 Grafted (her.)
39 Looked Intently 41 Changes
43	Erst capital of Burma
44	Eternity
46	Age
47	Soap-making frame 49 Ignited
-50 Whit
51 Allowance for waste
MATHEWSGfiWHOUSTON
SUNDAY BUFFET
InM Turkey A DreMing, Baked
Staffed Park Chap* 1I7S
Mid Roait Beef.	*l*9
Noon 'U1SP.M.	A
All PiltriM and Bread Ara Hama
Waldron Hotel
PIKE and PERRY
SATURDAY
SHORT SUBJECTS ilart at 11:00-l :00-3KK)-5:00-7:00-9:00 “MERLIN JONES* .torts at 11 iZW i29-3i29-S.2V-7:29-9:29
*• It’s all about,
!a 9tig[np'a ChumP> a Chimp and a Chickl
l JSt WAIT DISNEYEhNH
ULICRAPM RD. AT SQUARE LAK( < WILE WEST WOODWARD AV£.
tbunk&ipr* kVidmmv
Screenplay by TOM and HELEN AU6UST-iuNm i sionr h mi wish-Associate Producer RON MILLER-Directed by ROBERT STEVfNSON
Released by BUENAVISU Distribution CeHtM.r01963 RM1 Disney Productions
Cl |KI SHORT SUBJECTS start at 12:00-2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 “MERLIN JONES" starts at 12:29-2:29-4:29-6:20-8:29-1 Q;29
MON.-TUES.-WED.-THURS.-Complete Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
RtNGGR
EAGLE
THEATER
1"	r	r			r	r	r		r	r	12	1
12					12				14			
IS					12				IT			
IS					19					26		
21			22	22				r	26			
	27											
												
			32									
	34									IT	sr	
u												«
42												
47					42				50			
Si					52				52			
S4					SS				S2			4
SPEAKS TO YOU Iff THE LANGUAGE ^ LOVE. LAUGHTER AND TEARS!	m 'ymS' this time the^ II^J^igolMWOLEI
^/Captain Newman	FRANKIE V ANNETTE BUOOY 1 jM^^iAVALON* FUNICELL0*HACKETT1
Angie Dkkinson 1 v Bobby Darin >ss	
Ot3C.IL w»enstaraL —' J IfiSR^leooWtwfa* ^T\	ELVIS PRESLEY ^™
HUDSON, '""l r»lsS l	
	\9^lo»onCllUbel B
Rosamond WiHiemt 1	CURTIS MjLVhES TELEVISION ANO STEREO SERVICE
S0N0T0NE	
SOt’Camrf #12-1225 1 Sftrvicat sad ii«««a««n La I	C&VTVImc.
mm mum auppnii nr ■ ALL HEARING AIRS	, 158 Ooklowd Am. h i.37tf — n e-Isis
TWKjiry^Two
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATU1IDAY, APlUL 4, 1064,
Both Units Lose Key ,
Performers
■ Jjr He Associated Pres* X, Jean Beliveau of Montreal and Terry Sawchuk of Detroit, key flgurts in their clubs' Stan* iey Cup plana, are out of action and it coarid warn a lost week* end for the Canadiens and Rad winp. .	.
the game and bald the totbeir fire hits before the
Tigers for
STRING SNAPPED The Tigers ended bis score-leas Inning string in the sixth when variy Lumpe singled, racid to third tin a passed ball and scored on A1 Kauai’s sacrifice fly.
* *★
Except for that tun, it was all New York as the Mats shal-lacked three Detroit pitchers
Yankees May Finish Second to Rag-Tag Mets
Casey Offers
Fair 'Relief
The Mets, worst team of modern major league times, Just might outdraw the Big Sad Yan-
Those rag-tag but dearly beloved Mets drew 1,060,108 to the beat-up Polo Grounds last sum-mar — only 228,812 behind the Yankekes — and several factors indicate die gap will be closed or perhaps the position reversed.
That'll happen particularly if enough eufref-towatri follow Casey Stengel's advice. At each soothers stop this spring, Casey advertises te one and all:
“When you get tired of walkin' around those World Pair grounds up there in New York, come on over to Shea Stadium ted sit down to watch our Mets.’’
LOTS OP SEATS Anyone who has dona suns trooping and stomping over the concrete runways at any major fairgrounds will recognise how attractive that invitation really is.
Shea Stadium, the new home of the sad sack Mets, is hsrd by the 1964-65 New York World’s Fair. It has 56,000 places to sit
There’s only one major drawback. Each seat is pointed directly at home plate and it’ll take a bit of squirming around to avoid a direct, unobstructed view of the proceedings on the playing field.
The Mets frequently aren’t worth watching it you happen to be one of tboaa old-fashioned people who regard baseball as a game of ridU-HWt chance.
* * *
Furthermore, there figures to be quite a passel of Yankee fans who trek out to Shea Stadium in Flushing Meadow Just for a look-see at the new plant Each trip through the turnstiles adds up the total attendance.
In addition to the curiosity angle, a prime attendance factor win continue to be the appearances of the world Cham-ptoo Los Angeles Dodgers and, of course, the San Francisco G>-
14 hits—six of than far extra bases.
The Mets teed off on Hank Aguirre and pounded the Detroit lefty for half of their hits and five runs in the first force
New York got two thorp runs off A1 Koch, who worked the middle three innings, and their final two in the eighth off Fred Gladding.
Dick Smith hotnered off Koch leading off the sixth inning, and catcher Bob Taylor picked te three doubles to pace the Mats’ attack.
The Tigers were to Journey to Fort Myers, Fla., this afternoon for a game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Ed Rakow was to be foe starter for Detroit.
The Tigers will return to Lakeland Sunday to meet the Philadelphia Phillies and their old teammate Jim Burning. Frank Lary will hurl for Detroit in‘the next to last home game before breaking camp.
★ \ *
. - Smffli lb 4)11 0 0 Hunt Ib I j 1 • MUiqm mm S I 1 0 Mtcfcmftft cf 9 ill
SETr,"	m?
McAulWt* If 4 • 1 { fES** 4 0 12
wy iffwr
(Cge> c 4000 MMMr	iSis
per I JNMIIIII tooo a-Thomai 1000
OMiins P a • a a
n rsi mp
,___JO out for KMb In TNl
Now York......... ta Oil 9txJ
E-Roark* 1 RO-A-D*trolt 14-0; Naw York 17-11. Of—Lunaa MeAullffa, CMb.
taf iPiviLa	„
tS-JMcAuim*. Taylor 3, Hickman. 38-
te
"arlik
i (L)..
|{ \ I | i
..2 0 ill)
Manager on 'Hatlina'
MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Bobby Brag an, manager of the Mil-waukae Braves, will appear oo local station WTMJ-TV on alternating Mondays beginning April IS. The show, a half-hour in length, will be titled “Hot line to Bobby Bragan.”
FRIDAY'S VtSNTS MIAMI BIACM. isi, Miami, outpoint**
' fURlH, "lhJ»^-RI*r* Temaaanl, 1(M, iiin. ojnoomrad r\mr4 McCoy, i>4M, h*w
Pick Track Coach for Russian Meet
L06 ANGELES (AP) - Track and field coach 8am BeH, who is credited with revitalizing the sports’ progam at Oregon State University, will serve as head coach of the United States men’s team in its sixth annual dual meet against Russia here July 25-26.
Meet director Glenn Davis announced foe appointment of the 96-year-old Bell Saturday.
Bell will have two assistants, Senon Castillo of Arisona State University and Johnny Gibson of 8eton Hall University.
BACKWARD EFFORT—Ed Bartsch of Ann Arbor, Mkh. covers foe 900-yard back-stroke event In l:86.6xfor a man’s AAU swimming championship at Bartlesville, Okla.
Champs Clash in Swim Duel
S a a r i, Schollander in Third Moating
By BOB HARING
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) —Roy Saari and Don Schollander meat in foe rubber match of their three-race duel today, while champions fight for 100-yard titles in foe\AAU men’s indoor swimming and diving meet.
Steve Clark aimed at the 100-yard freestyle record and title held by Steve Jackman, former Minnesota star, in another feature Of foe final day.
Schollander beat both Saari and Clark Friday night in setting an American 'record of 1:42.6 minutes id foe 200-yard freeityle. Saari, who bad sought a third straight triple victory, bested Schollander Thursday night in the 1,660-yard freestyle. Today Saari and Schollander were matched in foe 500-yard freestyle, which Saari won in a record 4:48.2 last year.
“I was hoping foLl:42 plus,’’ the 17-year-old Scnollander, a Santa Clara high school boy, said after the only American record of foe night.
TIED RECORD
Clark equaled Jackman’s 100-yard mark erf 0:46.5 in the opening leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay, which his Yale team won.
In other Friday night result^: Japan’s'Kenjiro Matsumoto won his first American title with a two-yard victory over Southern California’s BID Craig in foe 200-yard breaststroke, Michigan’s Ed Bartsch nipped Southern Cal’s Bob Bennett In foe 200-yard backstroke and Indiana’s Fred Schmidt won a Judge’s decision over Michigan freshman Carl Robie in foe 200-yard butterfly.
mm

The season’s highest scoring at West Side Lanes Monday night found foe Westside Classic reporting 23 “600” series, 77 “200” games and a 167 triplicate.
7 _____-Jt___*	*_____*
Lyle Musson had the three identical games whQs Jim Anderson scored both the high game and high aeries totals with 279-911—664. Ben Gorman also had a 064 with games of 227-222.
Bob Morphy hit *77-611 aad Mike Samardzlja, Jr. rolled 235-658 highs. ^
In last week’s Huron Bowl Clastic League action, George Cttcovsky bowled 234-661 and Don Myers bad 250-625.
A 1099-3081 effort carried Pontiac Window Cleaning to a fores point lead in foe dote race.
There will be a happy time for the CUb Scout Pack No. 61 bowlara this afternoon -te 300 Bond. They will have their awards banquet and aeven boys will be honored.
TEAM CHAMPS Tommy Hodgo, Danny Hack-man, Marc Marcoux and Knee Banwell will receive trophies for being on the championship
The league’s high game award will go to Steve Adams, and two boys tied for high series honors, David Tleken and Bruce Brooks.
Tuesday's scoring at “366” featured a 227426 — US by George Boyer, a HI by Irv Gray ate 2M by Walt Casta la foe House Leagae. Marbara Children In the 300 Bowlers loop hit 223; the GMC American League was led by Bill Billingsley’s 212 and Bob Frick's 211; and Donna Verhey hit 223 — 596 among the 260 Bowtorettea. Lillian Bough tun had 640.
' The 300 Bowl resumed league action last weekend with Bob Keller posting a 232-200-627 effort In the Saturday Ins A Outers circuit Ruby Keller hit 206-636. Joe Foster had 232, Wanda Cahow 211 — 561 ted Mary Keller 201—671.
The “300” Twilight League recorded a 223 for Ed Jones; and The American Legion dr-fcuit had a 230 by Dal Dillingham. ;
Howe’s Lanes Sunday Merry Mien celebrated a 241-004 by Ervin VaBad.
Montcalm Bonding Centre’s Trio League Monday poefod a 341-236-691 effort by Jim Ro-chon for its sstepBratekT:
foes
The triumph was costly for foe Mets who picked up their seventh win to nine games against AL dubs.
Righthanded pitcher Carlton Willey, their pitching ace this spring, suffered a fractured Jaw to the seventh inning when bit by a ball batted by Detroit outfielder Gates Brown Willey threw up his glove but couldn't deflect the Ugtr and tbs hall struck him beknr the right ear.
Willey had gone 17 timings without allowing a tub entering
Sawchuk, foe Wings' classy goalie, Is back ta a hospital bed today, victim of a recurring shoulder injury which forced hhn out of Thursday’s game against the Hawks to foe second period.
SUNDAY STARTER Rookie Roger Croder Inherited Sawchuck’s pads and a 2-1 lead but wound up losing 3-2 in overtime. Crosier, who had' dividing his time between foe NHL and AHL playoffs—he’s the regular goalie for Pittsburgh of foe AHL—will be to foe Red Whigs’ cage Sunday.
# * . *
Montreal, which previously lost GUles Tremblay when foe bushing left wing fractured an ankle ta foe series opsner, recalled Claude Laroee from Omaha of the Central League Friday as a replacement for Beliveau. 7	* ■ *	*.
Frank Mahovlich, Toronto’s miHkm-dollar reclamation project, and a wrecking crew head-ad by Shack have kept foe Leafs evsn with foe Canteiens thus for to a penalty-ridden series.
♦	.Or ♦ •* Mahovlich, converted from left.
wing to center near the end of a disappointing aaaaon, had a hand to every goal to the Leafs’ two victories. The Leafs turned down a milllon-dollar offer by Chicago for The Big M two years ago. He's currently earning foe price tag, with three goals and tour assists in four games.
DROUGHT OVER The Blade Hawks, whose 12-game victory drought on Detroit foe ended after ttt minutes of sudden-death overtime Thursday when Stan Mikita’s shot caromed off Murray Balfour’s body into the Wings’ net, will be at full strength for Sunday’s fifth game.
♦	Sr ★
But foe Wings will miss Sawchuk, who quit foe hospital Tuesday and blanked foe Hawks 34.
Amateur Entry in PBA Finals
DENVER (AP)—Don Johnson of Kokomo, Ind., will be foe man to beat Saturday when foe four finalists go to the post to the Professional Bowlers Association's 626,000 Denver Open. it it #
Johnson won If games and lost four in Friday’s match game play to lead the 16-man field with 9,033. He knocked down 6,4a {tea over the 40-game route and picked up 090 bonus pins for-wfamtag 12 games
Under foe PBA scoring system, each victory to match game play is worth 50 pins.
\ -w , ♦	#■.
George McDonald, foe amateur from Denver, finished to the runner-up spot with 6,796 ptos. Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex., was third with 1,716, and Sam Baca of Hayward, Calif., fourth with 8,657. /♦ w/
Bob Strampe of Detroit finished seventh with 8,629 and won fl,060. Detroiter George Jtowwd, 13fo with 6i494, won 1766. Flrot place will be worth 64.069.
Boston Rookie Winning Job With Hot Bat
By The Associated Press At the age of 11, most kids an, ■tumbling around trying to find a Job or are battling their way through freshman Fngliah Tony Conlgllaro, at the same jje, is powering his way through major league opposition Into permanent employment as a freshman starter with the Boston Red Sox.
★
The rookie outfielder continued his torrid spring pace Friday, knocking in two runs, one foe winning tally ta the 12th, as Boston nipped foe Los Angeles Angels 3-2.
He leads Boston with 16 runs batted ta, four home runs, nine doubles and 13 runs scored. He Is tied for the lead ta triples with two, and his 21 hits rank him behind Carl Yastriemskl, the American League batting champion, and Frank Mai-zone, who each have 23.
He’s batting an unspectacular .296, but 15 of his hits have been for extra bases, giving a .648 slugging percentage.
Conlgllaro, a resident /of Swampscott, Mass., who is ta his second year of profs* to baseball, appears somewhat unconvinced by everything that is happening to him.
. * , * • # “Everytime I see my name in the batting order,” he said, “F run to the outfield as fast as 1 can to get out of the manager’s sight. I don’t want to give him a chance to change his mind If he ses me.”
At foe same time the 6-foot-3, 165-pound youngster remains confident about Ms chances once the regular season starts.
don’t have any ideas of murdering American League pitching, but neither do I have any ideas of their murdering me,” he commented.
Don Drysdale pitched his first complete spring game ta the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Ilf triumph against Cincinnati.
Baltimore bombed Whitey Ford and the New York Yankees 8-0, scoring five runs ta foe first toning. San Francisco best Cleveland for foe ninth straight time 64 behind Orlando Cepe-da’s two home runs and four RBI.
Grand Rapids Qnintet Plays Eastern Pro 5
GRAND RAPIDS (AP - A pioneering professional basket-tall playoff brings the Allentown, Pa., Jets here tonight to face foe Grand Rapids Tackers ta a championship game.
Allentown, King of the long-established Eastern League, carries a 22-7 season record into foe contest. Grand Rapids, champion of the two-seasons-old Midwest League, posted a 16-4 record over foe regular campaign.
XC'EOFF HANGER - St. Louis Hawks’ Cliff Hagan (with ball) has slight edge on defender Tom Meschery of San Francisco as they move toward basket. Zelmo Beaty (31) of gfi’ Louis and Warriors’ Wilt Cham-
berlain (13) prepare for possible rebound. Action came during last night’s/ Western Division playoff of the National /Basketball Association. San Francisco, foe home team, scored 13046 win to even serka at 1-1.	*
'Honor' Movies Spur Warriors
/San Francisco Evens
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Coach Alax Hannum showed his San Francisco Warriors ahorrer movie and watched to return ’the finest defense I’Ve ever seen in foe National Basketball Association.”
As a result, foe Warriors and Hawks go bade to St. Louis for the third game Sunday of their Western playoff finals, deadlocked at one game apiece.
While foe westerners are battling, foe Eastern struggle goes on at Cincinnati where foe hometown Royals are 24 dote to foe defending champtooBos-ton Celtics in their best fourof-seven series.
Ali.HMT WATCHERS Hsnnum showed his players foe movies of them blowing two
Olympic Hoop Trials to Conclude Tonight
NEW YORK Hi-Veteran coach Slats Gill watched his NCAA Red team going through its pre-game drills and sighed a bit wistfully:
“I’ve been trying to recruit a team like this for 36 years.” WWW
And he only has the crew for one more game before turning at least some ot them over to toe tender mercies of Henry Iba of Oklahoma State.
GUI, tong-time Oregon S t a t e coach, sends his squad against the AAU Stars tonight ta the windup game of the three day UB. Olympic basketball trials. TWO FINALISTS
Even though the players are picked as individuals rather than fay teams, foe chances an good that the Olympic Selection Committee wfll choose a large part of foe 12-man team font wiU represent this country M foe Tokyo Olympics irom the two teams in the finals of the trials.
The make-upof foe Olympic team, to be coached by Iba, will be anhounced Sunday morning.
Prime candidates from the NCAA Reds are ltd Counts, Jim Bhtfaes, Wally Jones,/Bih Brad-
ley, Jeff Mullins, Dave Stan-worth and Willta MurtelL w W /w "
Top candidates from the Stars, made up primarily of members of ths AAU champion Akron Goodyear Wtagfoots, include Larry Brown, Pete McCaffrey, George Wilson and Jerry Shipp.
/ *	* w
From the other teams, soma of the more likely choices Include Willis Reed, Luctous Jack-son, Walt Hazard, Bunk Adams, Joe Caldfpll tori Manny New-
The Reds moved into the finals with an easy 8646 romp over the NAIA All-Stars Friday night and foe AAU Stars disposed of the NCAA Whites WM.
20-point leads to lose the play-Off opener to St. Louis, 116-111.
“They sat ta sullen silence and watched,” the coach related of the Thursday night showing. “Then we discussed the situation and decided there had be more running, more movement.”
The result was a decisive 120-85 victory over the Hawks at the Cow Palace on Friday night which squared the series.
“The pressure was building up and then we had a bust-out night, a tremendous team effort starting with defense,” Hannum declared. “Never have I seen a team in the NBA play better defense as a team and as individuals than we did,”
PULLED TRIGGER
He added: “Guy Rodgers was fantastic coming up with toots balls and stealing tbs ball and triggering the fast , break. But foe fast break wouldn’t have been possible without defense. I counted at least 20 clean blocks of SL Louis shots.”
Port Huron Pulls Evan
PORT HURON (AP) - Ken Gribbons scored the tying goal jh the third period and added a final insurance tally as Port Huron downed Toledo 4-2 Friday night, tying foe International Ho^y League semi-final playoffs aH?l.
Boxer Is Arrested on Narcotics Count
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Juntot lightweight boxer Auburn Copeland, 32, hag been arrested by police narcotics investigator and booked on suspicion of possessing heroin for sale.
Officers say they raided the former Flint, Mich., resident’s home Friday and found balloons which fosy believed contain heroin. Tney slso reported finding a loaded 38-caliber pistol and a second smaller gun.
Copeland, ranked fourth in the world u his class, apparently is not a user of the driig^po-lice said. Investigators estimated Copeland did |500 a week business- ... "7	7‘:
Playoff Series
Montreal and ToroQto. aven at two victories ^apiece in their bestof-aeven Cup semifinal aeries, square off in a pivotal game tonight on the Canidltes’ lea. Detroit and Chicago, also deadlocked after four games, break ths knot Sunday at foe Windy CMjr.
7 Jt it-yOt
The Canadtons will be without Beliveau, their captain and scoring leader, when they tackle the Leafr. The big center injured his left knee when Eddie Shack, Toronto’s “blind billy-goat,” hoarded him during Thursday night’s .batttoroyal, won by the Leafs 54.
(W)RAPS INTO OUT Big Jim Gentile, Kansu City Athletics’ stagger, follows through with swing (almost hitting his back) while grounding out during exhibition game Fri-day at Bradenton, Fla. -------------------------- . ---------------
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (APMFa a good thing that fob Detroit Tigers are not jptavtag ta foe National League.
It Is also fortunate lor the American Lepght that the New Yorit Mets are ta the other league because they might continue the hex they have on foe Al and win a few more gamu. ★ *
The Detroit bats were almost silent for the third straight gams u they bowed to the Mets 9-1 Friday.
Mets Pound Detroit Hurlers, 9-1
Tigers Find NL
r-■■ ^ . ■	i				—;	i,V, ■ <	l THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964	TWENTY-THREE
Oiiefs 2nd at CMU; Oxford; Quartet Wins >	...	
Disqualification Spoils Track Bid
PONTIAC
MALL
MON.-TUU.-WK). ONLY
A dlaq—Mflcattoo to the final | The Chief« were tbumbed out I Northern scored, la Bine of I row in which PCH finished sec-ev«t prevented Pontine Central | of the six-lap relay along with 'the IS events la racking olSS ond, and the second year in
from walking away with the | Flint Central for Improper baton I	«,---1 which a dfamiallflratlfln k«nt th*
{»»***» hWtafo^Jto-lpeerieg, and Flint Northern I	** ** team ftoto winning the^own.
lays tort id^t at Central Michi-|came on to win the event and]	The Chiefs were disqualified In
fan University in ML Pleasant. | the meet title.	| It was the fourth year in a| the broad Jump last year.
Flint Northern's performance ended Flint Central’* three-year hold on the indoor title.
Hie Central equad, a titlist in five of the last six runnings, finished fifth with 16 points.
0
enfral Mid
TBAM SCORINO Central 35> 1 Pontiac Can-33; 3. Midland tii 4. Mt. Pleasant l Flint Norttiem Mi A. Trsverie ta & Arthur HIH Mi a. Lantino «•) 7, Muakanon 7» MT Bay Hendr it rl. Saetww U It Say -caamixCNN '/T	J
INDIVIDUAL SCORINO
Mam*, F. Northern) I. Leroy Scott. P. Northern) 21 teat.
« Hlflhe—1. Al Payne, Midland) 1 BUI Newberry, Mt. PtbpaaMl 3. Archie Peer-eon, F. Central) 4. Monroe Dent, P. Northern) 5. Jim Hopaon, Muakagon;
——a-
Pro Teams Bid for ABC Title
Action to Increase in Classic Division
OAKLAND, Calif. (II - Two more professional classic division teams will begin their attempt* to grab the American Bowling Congress Tournament championship here tonight as action picks up for the pro bowlers.
★ ★ ★
The Golden State Travel Bureau of Los Angeles and the Oxnard, CaUf. Wheiers are the first of 98 professional teams that will appear in the ABC in the next two weeks. Forty-nine classic teams are entered and all will complete play before the ABC masters begin April 18.
b Friday night’s action, the 1161 cfcampioife, Brentwood Bowl of San Francisco, completed play with, a iJB64 series which gave It a ,S,6S7 total and eighth place of the 11 teams to complete their bowling.
The 1969 winners, the California Bombers of L o s Angeles, lead with a 6,081.
Two members of the Brentwood team, Bob Skelly and Rick Mansion, combined for a 1,222 in classic doubles Friday afternoon for 10th place, the only change in the singles, doubles or all events standings.
;• h ★.	★
* The best effort in any regular division category was a 2,962 by Century Oldsmobile of Van Nuys, Calif., which is five pins short of 10th place. All-Coast-Vancouver of Seattle leads the regulars with a 3,066.
Ex-Hillsdale Gridder
to Guide Dons' Eleven
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ron Pieroeall, football coach at St. Elizabeth High School In Oakland, today was named head football coach at University of San Francisco.
Pierceall, 32, was left halfback on Hillsdale, Mich., college’s 1967 NAiA champion team. He previously graduated from Fortune, Calif., high
bgoftl 5. RmmI Oim P. Northern)
_MI<l*y Relay—1. Lanalng Eaatem) 2. PbnMK Central (HotHk, Craft, William*,
MHehaW) a. F. Northern) j --------
anil j. Midland) 4:07.3.	,
M Oaah-1. Bob Cooper, Flint CaMrali », Tar	- *-—
-IWM- ________
bSftM a Tarry Mile—I. DWaryte Burt, Lanalng Bait-^ribrtwwaMb Trbmrwawr*.
» Jomp-i. Don LaValOa. Pontiac
Flint Central. MaOtenry Johnaon, Flint Central) 4. Alvin KaaL Pontiac CaMrali *• Leroy Scott, Flint Northern) 4-2.
-3. -Jarry.
I tar Nay, ’ FHnt Central) 5. BIB Mwakagani 2:04.2. •
Shot Put-1. Steve Fowling,
2.-Ken Baker, Flint Central)
Patton, Saginaw; 4. LafWt. t,..— Pontiac Ojitral) 5. Melvin Summon, Flint CaMrMr 4. Ill Ghaltaa, Film Northern) SMW
Polo Vault—I. WayMO Lambert, Arthur Hill, L Leeeet llanapard, Pontiac Central) S. Larry McWoory, Pontiac Control) 4. *«m Baker. Flint Contrail A Rick Cation, Trovorao City i Hi
Six-Lap Bolay— 1. Flint Northom (Tom RobbMon. Monrot Otnl. Roaatl
Gravei, Gene Myrdli 2. Arthur .....
Muakegoni 4 Midland; 4 Mt. P MU
Long Putt Pufs Miss Rawls Up by One Stroke
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)—Betsy Rawls took a one-stroke lead, earned on a 26-foot putt on the 36th hole, into the third round of the St. Petersburg Women’s Open golf tournament today.
The putt on the final hide Friday gave her a total of M3, one better than the veteran Patty Berg.
Mary Lena Faulk was third with 145, and the first-round leader^ Kathy Whitworth, was fourth with 146.
Belay Ann Rawls .........71-3
Patty Barg . .. ......... TU
Mary Loot Faulk .........74-1
Kathy Whitworth .........70-1
Piny Wilson .............7M.
Carol Mann ..............71-77—
Shirley ErwSRnie !!!!!!""!!! 377—
Merllynn Smith .......... 74-75-
r.X. 73-7a-Althea Gibson ...........
MT J£Sy .............
......7i-8-i
Gophers Start Early
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Murray Warmatii,, h e a d football coach for the University of Minnesota, announced Friday that spring drill will commence a week earlier than originally scheduled. Spring drill will start April 11 for the Gophers.
MOCKSV PLAYOPPS By Tbo A audited Press NATtOftAL Ll»<»l 5BMIPINAL5
FRWAVs-iiaiw.vB
i games played.
TODAY** GAME
Fishermen Qreefed by Snow, Ice
By United Press International About 25,000 eager trout fishermen braved Icy waters, unseasonably cold w e a t h e r and more thari a foot of snow In some areas to participate today in the e«riy angling for rainbows and browns.
“The greatest fishing pressure is in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula,” Wayne Tody of the Conservation Depart ment’s species management division said.
....ft •'Tr—W~" * L
Tody said he expects the e«rly - season anglers will be mostly bait fishermen although a few fly-tying purists will be out with wet flies to try their hand at the early season trout sport.
MANY LOCALS “A lot of the people who get out will be local, but probably 50,000 will get out on the streams before the regular season starts April 25,” be said.
There are 175,000 treat •tamps sold to Michigan each year.
Upper Pensinula fishing will be fairly limited during the early season until the ice goes out, according to conservation officials.
Of five Gogebic County streams open for the early sea-s —1 the middle branch of the Ontonagon River below Agate Fails — is free of lee. Nine others are locked up tight.
Other Upper Peninsula counties report a similar situation, but northern Lower Peninsula streams are all free of ice.
The exproned purpose of the early season 'll to give fishermen an opportunity to take rainbows and browns during peak periods of concentration in these waters.”
However, most reports indicate early season streams have not had significant runs of rainbows yet this year and could make fishing a little slow during the opening days.
Fishing during the opening week may be crowded in a few spots, Tody said, but there to enough water to get ail the anglers pretty well spread out. j Tody said the quality of angling in the Lower Peninsula has seen tapering off in recent years and has pushefJ_Jiiore fishermen on the longer trip to the Upper Peninsula.
'’Probably the sea lamprey is responsible for re Awe i n g the quality of the fishing run in the Lower Peninsulg,” he said.
SOME HOT SPOTS “However the quality of fishing in Lake Superior streams has been very good in recent years and there are some real fishing hot spots up there,” Tody said.
East Lansing Relays
SAIT LANSING *P)—The aummarlet . Shot put-1, Bob John***, Vataar, 52
Two-mlla raloy-M, Oxford, Tom Bwaft, Tate RMnger, Jim Burr, Rich Bvantl. 2, Rlvar Rouge. 3. Lansing O'Raftarty, *,
Pol* Vault-l, Jim Stawart, Lakavlaw. 12 faat 7’A In. 2, Dava Hayleck, Baft la Croak Pannflatd. 12-0. A ReSart hagai, Ionia, 12-0. (Haylock twWta OM place an 'MpM aI lower mlaaet) 4,
Atlanta 500 Has Busy Day
trial Heats, Preview v to Precede Big Race
ATLANTA (A—Twenty-two of the 42 entries in Saturday's Atlanta 500 stock car race competence berths today after being rained out Friday.
Today’s busy slate also includes a race of champions. Six former winners wilf give a preview of the 672,000,800-miier, as they battle four tops on the ltt-mUe Atlanta International Raceway.
Positions 1-80 have been claimed with Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., la the pole position in a 1814 Ford.
A. J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., holds the No. 2 spot, also in a Ford. Paul Goldsmith of Mexico City, Mex., is third tax a 1964 Plymouth.
The 20 cars already qualified include seven Fords, six Mer-curys, four Plymouth* and three Dodges. All of the qualifying speeds were faster than last year’s record of 141.435 miles per hour.
Lorenzen set a record with an average of 146.470 m.p-h. He hit 146.896 m.p.h. on his fastest lap-meaning be circled the 14-mile trade in better than 36.8 seconds.
1
Don NNIaon, Grand Rapldt Kalloggavllla. It j. 5, Bill Bakkarlng. Framant, n-4. TIHrard high hurdlaa—l, Lamar. Millar,
!!"» WKrajfrAr;
''taring imdlay relay-1, Laming O’Raf-Jarry (Joa Cybarskl, Jo* Heller, Larry fwjBLT^rr3M»S»-..t Wyoming WW.
Rlvar Rouge. A Harman Haflw Willow RU4y4 *ar Howard; Framant. 5, MBti Lantry, Oxford. ;«6-5-	'
tyrdl*t-l,
ftta. tSiK, Rlvar lac*. Detroit LuHiart.. wart. Lakavlaw, A Ku
S&yard relay—1, -Rlvar Rousa (Tad Boica
®L.\Wkm“A'tSto5
♦WSW.	S > ■
Broad lump—1, Bowman, Rlvar Rouga, 21-5W Inch#*. X Bill Finaaut, Hadatt, JMM- A Millar, WIHow Run, 20-7VJ. A Oaery^MWaff Vaaaar, 20-4. A Wallaea,
flU
A Dal* saga, R«—-

liar. Grand Rapid! Kelloggivllle and — Krtca, Rlvar Rausa, 54. A Tla I y Crowley, Jackaon St. John napp, Grand Rapid! Fore»t
hurdle relay—1, Rlvar Raug* (Tad Bumlav. Ron Crutchfield, Bowman, •at*!). A Detroit Lutheran watt. 3. Lakavlaw. < Fenton. A Bam* Croak Harper Creak. ;|7.y.
Mila ralay-1, Battle Creak SgrtngNald (Adrian Andre. Dava Hud ton. Richard
cl** e
. soys Training- *• ^awamo-waupnaiu.
J lm Adarr," Cai' CrotL'iSanny McCrvSnbL 1 "lata. 3, Pawamo-Wattphall*. 4, Lan-Boyi Training. 5, Dantvllit. 3:44-7.
Stricken Pilot Satisfactory^ Under Sedation
TUCSON, Arix. (UPI) - The condition of. manager George (Birdie) Tebbetts of foe Cleveland Indians continued satisfactory today at St. Mary’s Hospital where he is under treatment for a heart attack.
The 54-year-o1d manager has been kept under sedation so that be win remain as quiet as possible until he passes the first stages id his recovery, a spokesman said.
ftr ★	★
Cleveland publicity man Nate Wallack said Tebbetts had been in some pain for the first two days after suffering the attack shortly before midnight Wednesday.
Attending physicians said Tebbetts probably will be hospitalized for about six weeks and they said it would taka «t least two months before he can return to his manager’s post
Jets Sign 2 Prospects
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hase McKqy, f o r m e r 1 y at Arizona State University, and Mike Blazovich from Florida State were rigned as free agents, foe New Ymfc Jets of the American Football League announced Friday.
■ Tka Aaaadata* P_______
FRIDAY'S RRSULT WESTIRN DIVISION PINAL San Pranclaaa ISA St. Lout* 15, batf •arias tied M
TODAY* OAMES
Sophomore Don Lsvalto was the lone individual winner for the Chiefs. He grabbed first place in foe high jump with a leap of $-2. Teammate Alvin Ked was fourth in foe event with a mark of 64.
Keel also picked np fourth-place points in the 65-yardlow hardies.
Another of Central’s promising sophomores. Waiter Horton, came in second in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:04.4. The time to a new PCH sophomore record, breaking the 2:04.t clocking sot by Maurice Johnson in 1969.
Lessel Hanspard apt Larry McNeary finished one-two in the pole vault behind Arthur Hill’s Wayne Lambert, and Hanspard took fourth la foe shot put.
Oxford finished 12th in foe Class B Laming State Jouroal-Michigan State High School Relays yesterday at East Lhnsing. ★ it it- .
The Wildcats turned in a time Of 8:42.6 in winning tho twiwmllo relay. On tiie winning fearsome were Tom Swett, Tom Risinger, Jim Burr and Rich Evans.
Mike Lantry gave the squad its other point with a fifth in foe 60-yard dash.
River Rouge led foe Class B squads with 404 points. Willow Run placed second.
STAPLETON'S SLOT RACING
Now Moved To HigkU&d Bd. (M59) lal Pontiac Lk. Rd.,
Next to Rolladium
1964’s
dynamic
’ ‘DOCUD
dorsetts
LUBRICATION
99*
In Greensboro Golf Open
Slammin' Sam Three Strokes Up
PilUBwiMt s». Laud I San Franclaco A Clcvtland 3 Washington 4, Chicago (A) 3 BBS V Lo* Angelas (A) I
... A Now York (A) A ItlgM Houston A Oklahoma City (PCL) A night 1NXM GAMES
Cincinnati vs. Lag Angeles (N) at Tonga,
SUNDAY'S OAMES San Prandac* at st. umi
EASTERN DIVISION PINAL Baden at Cincinnati, Beaten leads t o)-7 aortas At
MONDAY'S BAMBS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EVES. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 la A SUNDAY 10 M 4
Paul iA. y*uuf
DIXIE HIGHWAY ON LOON LAKE Draytaa PWas OR 44411
Sea the New *64 Dependables Dodge end Dart Cera end Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES
IB-n N. Washbigtan SC OxfarE
eighth Greensboro starting bade with the in 1938.
Sam Snead .......
Bill Dunk .......
Julius Boros ... Jack Nlcklsus Bob Shave Larry Mowry ..
Al Johnston Chuck *Rotar
^tSSST:
, N.C.'(AP)— Jimmy Steed, a wizened, 59-year-old veteran of foe fairways, has been caddying for Sam Snead for some 25 years in this area.
Between them they’ve lived more than a century. Snead trill be 52 next month.	N
A pretty handy man with a < golf club hhnaelf, Steed was in i high cotton after Snead dung to j his threeetroke lead through ’ foe second round of the 635,666 j Greensboro Open Friday.
Snead’s per 71 after a falter- j ing hRgfaning gave him a 135 [ total and a three-shot bulge j
over Julius Boros and Bill Dunk i......
going into today's third round of the 72-hole tournament.
]pick Tumor ......
HE’S CONFIDENT	gSTchilita .
“If we win this one. I’m going .Bmr. Mma, .....
to teU all those young fellas, lM^Sw 26 and 35 yean old not to footti&’V^ With us old folks, ‘cause we’ll! get ‘em,”’Steed said.	j SSr ter :::::
..	' 'taift • |e'Tom CM. ......
inaugural
Ban Pi e«MM Gordon Patar I
Sri
w>
.. 71-OP— .. 71-47—“
P
.. 72-70-.. 71-71—
r|
:::Sg
Slammihg Gammy is after hisKJ
71-73—
n-n-
D-oH
3-3-
. 72-73—
. 67-74-... »-»-... 7SJV—I
But Snead was going to have to tend to business on the 7,000-yard Sedgefield Country dub course, a par 36-35—71 layout ★ v .i.	★
Jack Nicktous Jumped from an Utb-ptoce tie into fourth at 1NL only four shots back of the PGA senior champion. The Mas-ters champion was one of nine men who shot 69 Friday to tie for the day’s low honors.
LONE EAGLE
Dude, 24-year-old Australian, used an eagle on the par five sixth hole to get his par 71. Nicktous also eagled that hole, but he hit a No. 8 Iron for his second and followed with an eight-foot putt. Dunk hit a No. 6 to the green and putted from one foot .away.
Back of*foe top four came Bob Shave, Larry Mowry, Al Gdberger and Al Johnaon, tied at 146.
Arnold Palmer needed 75 jhtts to get around for a 145 total, 16 off foe lead. , ,/
Milwaukee v». Washington at Waft Palm Beach, Fla., night. ,K2\2 » York (N) V*. ». Louli at St. Patera-burg, Fla.
PUUBgijft vs. Detrelt at Part Myars, Fla.
CMCEfi (N) v*. Boston at Masa, Arlz.
San Franclaco v*. Tacoma (CL) at ClM Grand*. Arte.	»
*J—^ m v*. B*IHinor* at, Miami,
•Oikagej^vs. Now York (A)'al Fort
Kama* City v*. AUwHiiiig at Orlando. Fla.
at Angel** (A) v*. Ctovaland at Tdcmr. Ark.
■Chicago (A) u*k» divided «quad. SUNDAY'S BAMBS . v*. PIHiburgh at Tampa. Fla.
___New York (A) at Pert
LauPardal*. Fla.
j x-Houston v*. Kan*** City at Bradenton,
I V*. Baltimore at Miami,
Naw Yorti 00*vi It. Lout* at St. Patwa-burg, Fla.
PttWHitailb va. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
CMc*b* (N) - v*. Ctovaland at Tucaan. ■ Arte.
San Prandac* va. Boston at Ptiaanfac,'
Hawaii va. Let Angata* (A) at Palm Springs, Calif.
»llpurtan using dMdad agyta MONDAY’S GAMES .. Cincinnati vs. Phlladalptil* pi Clearwater, Pip-X
Houston va. Milwaukee at West Palm
La* Angelas (N) va. Naw Mark (A) at Part tgwBerdilW, Fla., nldit.
New Torlt (N) Vi. Chicago (A) at Sarasota, Fla.
Plttabergb vi. Mkmaada at Part Myar*.
Pip.
at SL Patara-
burg, PI*.
cago .(N) V*. son rrancwc*. or pjiaa . Pbu- Arte.	\
Detroit va. Kanras City at indented/ Pta.
retahd va. Lot BnBdM (A) El Palm Sprlngi, Calif.
More 60 with less push !
the 14'spoitahofttAlum*Craft ^ dEoign*Tto gfv. you mbrt
Bpood with leap horaepowerl	f”. EO HP - the s the
Ruggedly built with Sotch
formed, 2-piece hull. Flat cock- «nd«new low prim for '641 The Uvefy. Lifetime Une!
TRADES WELCOME— LIBERAL TERMS! Wi Hove Motorf fo Make That
loaf GO I II !
• Mercury • Scott-McCulloch • Merc-Cruiser
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SAUS
63 I. Walton Open Doily 9 to 9 FI 8-4402
TIRE ROTATION
A real bargain! Hava it dona whila you f\thop. Stop In todayl
mmmnm
99*
~ ^ w
Get the-most wear and mileage out of all your tires by having than '^properly rotated. Tires
J
S WHEEL BALANCING
■* 5/$5
Now—get longer thro mileage and a more comfortable ridal All weights included at this low price. Stop-in todayl
[BRAKE ADJUSTMENT!
I Here’s what wa dot I e-Remove front wheels,
I check lining#, drum#
IP Clean,inspect,repack I front wheel bearing# l a Check and add fluid
e Adjust shoes for proper drum contact, final test.
«
REGULARLY $4
Ttlstnpb at Elizabeth Lska Rd.
6824M0
TWKWTY-ffrUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL A, 1964
WKQJS70
III
west	bast
ilia	AAKII
II	fill
IKQKI	4 8 04
♦ JITIJ	’	*1084
SOUTH (D)
♦	Q10 WA104 iAllTI
*	AQ8
Both vulnerable
By OSWALD JACOBY Barbara Wren of Dallas, Tax., has helped with the typing of these articles for several years And I will let her tell Abe story of today's1 hand in her own
101-Year-Old'Pa of Billy the Kid' Dhs in Mexico iiexico ary (Apy-
Cook, a 101-year-old American who regaled listeners with tales of Ida exploits with Jetpse James and BBly tte Kid, died Thursday. "jS m Cook, born In Paw Paw, MkB., had lived in Mexico for fl years. He was one of die founders of the Mexico City Main recent years, he liked to teQ at his boyhood adventures, In which he said ho rode with the James gang, was a friend et Billy the Kid and know Bat Masterson.
Cook sakl bo first cams to Mexico through El Paso, Tex., with Sheriff Pat Garrett on his trad,
to my opening! no-trumD was theJacoby JACOBY transfer bid, and I responded twiKnearts Just as 1 was supposed
“When he Jaaspoi to fear hearts, I knew that I should have passed bat I did hare an absolute maximum 17 high-card points with three sms7 and a ftvwcaN sett and I decided to experiment with a slam contract.
“When I saw the dummy, I decided right thdh and there to give up experimenting, hut I std had to struggle along with | Is effort. I remembered that
r. Jacoby always says, ‘Give
they will come through for you.
“I took the ace of diamonds and promptly led back the nine spot. West studied a while and covered with the ten. I ruffed In dummy, played three rounds of trumps and took cere to win the third lead in my own hand.
“Than I proceeded to do some thinking and worrying. If I
could aataMish two winners in diamonds, I could discard Jwb of dummy’s four losing spades.
“One was geiag to go on my loag dab. My problem was whether te lead a lew dlemead aad trurf that the quota weud have is came w * to play the Jack aad lwpe to bumpthe eight set ef the Bast hand.
“I remembered that West had thought a while before playing the II and daddad to try the bump. I played my Jock. West ' ; on the queen and them woe East’s eight. Also I had my three spade discards and dam."
Coast Guard Freni
Ships From Lake lee
SAULT B1E. MARK (AP-The U.S. Coast Guard reported today that all IS drips caught in ice above and below the Soo Locks Friday have been freed.
the Coast Guard Icebreaker Mackinaw also freed two Blips stuck In the Straits of Mackinac —the Midland Prince and the flA tux Bade.__________
V+CHRDJVvW^
	South	•Peel	-Pitt
If	if	14	it
!♦ Peso	tw Wt |	14	
You. South, hold:
4AQ745 WAKSTf4 it *1 What do you dot^
*M wH
aMjr has
have hearts.
TODAY’S QUESTION Beat opens one You, South, hold:
♦AS WK> 07•«4 ♦AQ4II WhsS do you dot
Russians Refused New Embassy Site
WA8KNQT0N <AP) •* The Soviet Union has lost Ms battle to build a muitlmlllioiHlollsr embassy and dumceOety in Washington's swank Chevy Chow area.
A five-member board ef sod tog adjustment voted S to Ifrt-day to deny Martin Decker, $ Philadelphia builder, permission to sell the lAaere Bonnie Brae estate to the Russians.
Although President Johnson had expressed approval of the proposal, residents objected on the ground that toe project would ruin toe residential as-poct of their area.
BEN CASEY
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1^ M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
CC MPN.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
TWENTY-FIVE
U.S.Seizes Detroit Fish
DETROIT (Ap) — Federal investigators charged thata 2,160-pound shipment offrozen trait fillets contained decom-posed fish, and U. S. morphoRi seised the shipment Friday.
George T. Daughters, local bead of die Federal Food and Drug Administration, said the trout Fa» traned to Data# after decomposed fish from the same shipment was fopd In Toledo, Ohto. «. , v
The 36 cases were shipped to F. Kozloff Fish Distributors Inc. Koadoff officials had no com-
The Toledo shipment has
Yanks, Vietnamese Weak of Heavy Trading' Hurt by Terrorists
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -A U.S. Army lieutenant a n d sergeant and eight Vietnamese
day when terrorists threw a grenade into a parked Jeep, the government reported today.
The incident occurred in the provincial capital of Ben Tre in the Mekong Rhrer Delta, 90 miles south of hamu,rV^~-V A policeman and three eU-drea won among the wounded, a communique said.
It was the first tartohrst incident since February fat which Americans were wounded.
The names of those hurt in yesterday’s incident were not
Market Shows Record Highs
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market completed this week a digestion of earlier gains and and climbed to record highs in heavy trading.
Airlines pushed their big| advance higher, then stumbled on profit taking toward the week-still keeping well ahead. The battered cigarette stocks were heartened by reports that March cigarette sales were higher than a year ago.
Coppers resumed their qUmb early in the week amid mews of soaring prices in the commodity
futures market for the metal itMinperQ SiTanoOier price boost may be in the making.
News that toe business expansion has passed the Ktth month
WUBK IN STOCKS AND BONOS \ STOCK AVOOAOOS
MU* Law LM tMO.
N m.H in.» m.n ■ ”
iisiiiii
BOND AVORAOCS
8:S S:S 8:2 |S 7
and had become toe longest peacetime Tier in American trfs-tory helped boost stocks. The' Note York Stock Exchange had more losers than gainers on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday, April l, the market reversed an early decline and scored a gain. Buy orders underneath the market had been touched off by the retreat and stocks once more displayed technical strength, brokers sa^l.
The'averages made new faiths Thursday and Friday.
TbS Associated Press average Of 00 stocks rose 10 on the week to dose at a record 303.3.
NEW YORK (AP) - Bonds this week made their strongest shoNMng in nearly two months— they didn’t decline. Both U. S. government IK* rnt,POrate issues were irregular, hohttnf fairly dose to 1064 lows set last week.
Transactions on This Week's Market
WBUUtV U Y STOCKS
YORK (AF1—Foltswtng li i r
nWA’m;i
20 Most Active Stocks
MW prten and
____<mk‘« cMn.
—A—
( (AFMWeWri twanty martww «
ASbWIt tW ItY WT m%+i& ABC WS i m p M%+ % acf ind 1.4# HI #% 8% %%- s
tszsi'* Srfmitt
Air Rad us	mi	m	m	w%- i<
A Ico Prod I	jU	8	fi	24 Vk— 1
AIKgCp .llg	HI	IW	11%	11%— %
Aiicgh Lud I	327	44%	43%	4m- %
Aliog Row 1	140	53%	OH	53%+ H
AIMMCh 141	171	57V*	mil	{*%+ V.
BH * Su gff?L
37% ChryKor M MAM
as
1 5ft
M0400	Mk	1M	m	t]W
NUN	15	7*	II	+1%
335.300	3401	31%	3444	+3Vk
US
•Eft" S® iSt*?
AmeradaP I 391 70H 74% 75%+ % ■ T-Taa*.i r*“	* mum c
Ol
BfOANt
T«x SWf Sulph Sparry M ! Eott Air Linn
SOS,.
Ford Motor Amo* AirUnot Ot ANA Roc Am TotATil
444*	414*	444%
I1B	344%	Tn	Mi	—44
344400	1344	1044	13V%	+24%
314,400	04*	20%	»*	+2V%
310400	37	KM	0	+14*
IWM	MW	174*	m*	— 4*
177,700	3444	34V*	Wjfe	+4V%
145J00	2»%	*4%	VW	+14*
MtI	744%	I.	>9
H	M	M	-V*
JS-M#
IKS
35 Vi 34V% +3%
• Air
MMH W*l
___ _>’Tk sS 404* ^ fti- %
AfcWWt 47*	*45 47% 43%
p** IB L
! SSR-S
“s'srw:
357 244* 334% I3%- Vk
»	< MW Ml 1»% 1« 1% I
4 TOT rt
AMP lac .45 Ampai Cp AmpBorg .10
IS*	«4k	St*	5V*+	1*
1	315	244%	S4V*	341%+	3%
on	74*	71*	74*+	4*
I 7* 134% 134% 134*— 4* 104	MV%	174*	M +	*%
1	105	40%	47	4014+	4*
134	m	3544.S*%+	44
XlM 414* «% 424%— 4* '	3(4	4|	424%	43 -1
404	»	17	374%+	1*
143	4*41	454%	4*4*+	1*
M4	75	714*	744*+ 1,
l	90S	3M	1*4*	t!4t+	11*
171	104%	574*	574%
AtIROf t#
Sfcn
AVC Cp .750 Annot .40*
154 10% 17% WK-1 34*4 474% 43	4344- 44*
T 3%
WT1 5^-2
407 144* 13% 144*+ 4*
J.r k
1075 It 134* 154%+ 14%
I 1344 I
FrMptS 1
FrvoM 1,
1U0	54V4	5314	5544—	4*
3*3	wn	71%	1014+	14
33	3744	1*14	3744+	4k
SIS	374*	3* .	30 +•!
35 33«4 33 5* 301% 1744
m a,* ^
*13 074% 054* 1*3 7044 074% l 4144 404%
33>- 4* 3044+ 4* jW»J4>
I 1*35 1
, GPubUt 1.20	3** j
Btndlx LOO
Bell How
I®'. '
Bp?'
' Bodanon In , W7 50 5444 5744— 44 Ca P«C lb ootwnon .	| u 1*4% + 14% GcttyOII .10*
Ml 4*4* 404* 45 — •% SSMNl l.'Wo — 10J* 144* M 33 - 4* ONnAM JO* 04g W m Tj* JW I Goodrc* 3.30 jwffcm. 1m .J F* P gl- JJ Goadytar I Mb Stl 1.50 10M 99	30V% 1090 jk Oroct Co 1b
feu V 744* ^	we
igPUlTt ajS 28 2 + 4* OtAAP 11*0
BUK. 1 S > K-ilSr%V
BriSnltr JO 157 *414 *2	*414+ J%! OroylW 1 JO
Brvniwldt W M It M4%+ 1 BuckaytPL 1	130 40	374% oT + J
Wfi «SE®>
1.30	540 M4T 1444
51%
miZ 44
'lie tf
(S5.) Nlfk LOW I
Mon ton 1Mb *51 Tllf 7*	1
MontDU 1.40	04 3444 30	i
I JO 1311 >344 4*1* 521%+ 41*
NM BMC 1.71 133
MCP^aWa1 ’ ml
nmji 35* NfiSry 3M 110 HBBfirMl 4*0 NWFuW U* “
M 4044 i M*% 1544 M 73
I .417
NxtCypt 2b NatLOOd .75%	411
(MOSM 1.00	3*7
MMiR III 30* “^SW J^ S
NYChl I
IS 35 'Ml* 347%+ t
fiMpatwl 135
wwtlst w * ni
mb <
NAAVtO L40 NoNGa* 1J*	40
NorPac 2.40%	147
NStaPw 1.3*	00
9m
1374% 13(4%
■mi a -
531% 52 Mtt-SL 354% 351%
*srtr
ars
05 354% 331* M1*+ 11*
7 sm+ 4* b 3*1%+ 4* i 174%+ 144 I *(44+ 14%
fH'i
b 3Mb- Ik
i mb- v%
Ohio Bd l.TO OlInMoth 1.00 OtltElav 1.00
owKsiir^w
Owantlll 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20
201 5714 55V% 5*44— Ok Pap
431 5544 5244 Ml W44 1(4% 37* 304% 374* 1700 3744 35,% X71 *14* *04%
7344+ 4% 3114+ 1?% 371%-1%
PacGAE 1.10 Pac Patrol PacTAT 1M Pan Am 1.20
MMf)
32! 25 V* 244* Mb- 1*
iM 0*4% jo ■ uJmiirM
m	471%	4*%%	47 +	1'A
x34*	471*	404%	471*	.
417	N	170*	174*+	4k
M0	77	7514	77 +	14%
*3	3*	13%	30 +	14%
—P—
447	314*	31	I1V%+	4%
473	1144	10W	fi
I JO* in' Sf 5M iff *
m ml 7J 4544 454% 454* .
Ml ,5
i5‘ m 47	«%+"**
175 15% 3314 134%- H
—U—
OCarbld 3JO m 135	1344% 1354%+ 4*
*	IM* 37	1714+ %
774* 7*	77%+1.
404* 411*+ .0*
i Pac 1 JO M 4
7 4S4* 4*4* .
Unit Alrcft 2
P Cp Ma ...	....
Un Frutt .40 x|M II 31% 334%.......
UGasCp 1.70	li*	304*	3S%	30 + 4*
UnllMAM 1	174	17%	10%	1* + %
71	144*	3244	334b-14*
IIS	70%	*t%	73+1
441	110*	WO*	1144+ 4*
W	4S%	37%	4*44+ 44
JS	7444	714S	744*+ 3
fi# ** + W»
USSorx 4
uses* 3a
Iff iSSMW US Unaa lb USPlywd 3.40 US Rub 3.3* US SRMRl US fiaw I
73% ;
Mi* m — m
vim II min or ma Mb 44*+ 4* UhMatdl .41	m	1344	1314	1344+ %
Un OIIM M	1111	4W*	SOM	M + 1%
uplahn 1	xl02	5244	47%	114*+ 0k
—V—
VanAIISt IM	41	37%	14%	144%- 4*
vanad Carp	IM	14%	13%	144*+ 14%
Vartan Aa	322	13V4	11	is — v%
VandaCa .40	sis	17%	i*%	17%..
VaEPw 1.04	371	414%	434*	44%+ M*
—W—
WamFIc M WarLam .70 Wh AlrL IM
74% S4t #4*- It
13% II .......
4*7 114* M W4*+ %
*00 un* 1M% 13714+ s
up US 1100 pi 31% 3544- %
sma ijo %7 to mi oa%+1
WhltaM 1.W	137 11% 30	3*1% ..
I M14+ %
Ca MS —
wPbbi im 73 s*% a ■
M S% 71% 7014+
WW%bb .UK ^	43% 4314- %
XaroxCp .40 W f Mi S0%-3%
—T
Ymm^


lavattan Or*vp FoaSt:
HH '	12.00 11.74 W 11.04
aa mis a a a
SIS!
All 4.13' AM 1
Invnt RMMrch UM 14J7 14M UM
vuWd iHiiisnmsji
Win o bd . Low Pr Bd MOB Bd B-4
d B-l 14.72 SU1 an 34.73
HiiiEil
&
Growth 5-J LoPr Cm 0-4 InH Fund c Knkkrbck Fd Knkkrbck Gr P
13.70
...if UM
4.M A77 4.15 AM 15.43 1LI7 15.27 1SJ2 5.77 ATI 4.77 4.74 7.01 AM 7.01 JJ* l».15 17.17 MM 17.1.
ij* 11.0* jlS iim
V£ W W
MM IIM as* 71 JO
M
I:?* 1:8 lin l:”
rjit
I 1A10
Of Lit*	24.17	OAft	24.17	IAI
dlcal Oacur	11.05	10.74	1MI	11.0
\jT Fund	|2 ^
l.F. Orowth 0 tnvayt Fd .. Jtual Shrt
Mp fpaot	....	am
NiRanWIda toe	wL47	OM
*'■“ 1nva*tori	14.72	1A77	14.72	U.a
1
mi
12.52 13.14 12.10 13.%
4.15 im 4.14 AJi
*3 *a tA Wh
Yaar ago .
srrjr.::
Natl	Waatam Fd 1OJ7	MJ0	1047	1MI
Naw	England	IMS	11M	11J7	11.54
Naw	H^URS 771	7M	7.71	7.71
NY Cap Fd	IAN	MM	14J7	14.21
NiraadT Inv	IIM	MM	llJI	IBM
Nucl Chm A EMC	11.17	MM	12.1*	1L13
Ena Wiliam T*t	M.41	I4M	1A41	1443
Oppanhalm Fd	10.07	itM	10.07	17.70
2=1 —	MJ7	17.70	aid	IIM
■M	AW	Aa	043
11.44	|)M	12J4	1141
SB	11.71	12J3	IL73
ATI	7.72	7.70	7.74
17.14	14.77	17.14 .Jgm,
in	7.*o	*.n	» >  x.	i
15.44	15.55 15J4 1147	COH DC.
7.0	7.44	743	7.41
i Pom Bg PaopM* Sac PhlM Pd ... NJ7A770 Pin* straw ... 11475.3*4 Plower Fond ... 2U7A270 Price. TR Orth ... 15,2*4,770 Prauldont M .. 137,724437 Purlten Fund .. 27M44J70 Putnem Goo . . 210.714,442 Putnam Orth Ofly mat Sh
Bonds Hold at Low Price
First Tim# in 2 Months No Qoclfno Reported
The treasury bond list was almost evenly divided with about a dozen issues unchanged, another dozen up 1-tt to Ml and toe third dozen of 141 to 1^1 Lower prices had prevailed the last six weeks.
However, the general fading in tfae market was that the period ef stability is temporary. . AP AVERAGE
Corporates, 4» measured by the Associated Pram average of 60 issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, cloeed about unchanged from a week ago. Other indicators showed fairly general gains of Vt point or so.
Corporate prices had been three straight weeka
with last week the worst of the year by the AP measurement. There has been no advance in average since the same first week of February.
AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
900	tm—						
916							
296							
216							
lib			Jon. j fob.	Mar.	Apr.	May	June
							
	Mofteoy	Tuatdoy	Wadnaiday	i'Thwr	•day]		
16S		Tmn.	w	Mor.		is my	Juno
100			5	m		■f-M		
161							
ISO		reran		•MM	mmm		zz
Monday	Tuoidoy Wadnoadoy Thursday			frida^ 1
				
				
				
				
7%
HISTORIC HIGH—Hu AnocUIed Pnu average 4 * stocks reached an historic high when it cloeed yesterday at 9014 from 901.7 a week earlier. The commodity index moved higher this week to 161J from 161 Jl la too preceding period. Food shewed the largest gain.
Romney Hails Bills to Curb Delinquency
By The Associated Press ° Gov. Georgs W. Romney said Friday three bipartisan bilb hi the legislature “could be the equtvefcut of a distant early warning line in the public attack on delinquency.”
In other speeches, Romney
poUtica. He also said be probably would turn down a draft tor the Republican nomination for vice president this yedr. t j ♦'
Romney discussed delinquency at Royal Oak, where he addressed a dinner honoring 300 volunteers who have worked with youths on probation. He called the program “an outstanding example of the tremendous force for good which vohm-
timated in Detroit last week that lg.of Michigan's 48 deleg, will ha open and avowed Gold-water backers at the GOP convention.
The leaders of the Goldwater organisation here have pledged to me their aqpport aa iMder of the delegation,’’ Romney said. “I believe they will adhere to their commitment."
Addressing the. Statewide Community Action Conference on high school dropouts at Flint, Romney said tost money and state governmentaranot enough to solve the problem..
Cooperation is needed “from' Washington to Lansing to the local communities, the schools and toe homes,” he said.
3*ao 15
b +1%
XlTT* 114* 17% SOW— %
• *»%+ i 40%+ _ l 33%+ %
CallahM .177 CamRL .45a CampSp 2JO CampSp n.ao CadKy 1
Cdn Pac 1.50	440 3*% 35% 374%+ 1%
Carrier 1.40	155 *5'.% 53% 55	' ■
Cartar Pd la	■s 140	3	57	8 •
Carter Pd wl	14t	11	17%	30%+ J*
• Cat* Jl .	SOM	13%	MM	11%+	1%
Cafarr 1.40	HI	*3%	10%	*3%	*
CtMnna 1.00	177	474%	44	« •
dBm	f	11%	31%	33 ■
Cencolntb .50	101	50%	40%	47%.
Can Hud iB 8 M M SM-. ■ cant sw 1.20 111 47% 45% 47M+1%
Car-taad JS "’E if* S% M%-1%
^'^ji 4 B SSJ ?7%: 52
Chmplln 1.20 Vt 154% Wv 154%+ 1%; Checker Met	44	Mb	14	Mb-	%
Chat Oh 4	IM	71%	77%	71%+	%
»%m +j%
SffTadf*? iS 8% IS* 37%+.;%
SBtf	■>
43% 414%— 1%
Cal Od* 1.23	331 374* 31	M%+ %
8U89iS 2*4 M ^ 2£t ij
8SB&91 fprSftS
IS s%
cwwner f J«	a

Gulf MAO 1 GltOII 1.40 OuE SU IM
37 47% 47% 4 077 55% *4% 5 71 410* 4*4* 4
Hanna Cd Id Havid J0o HarcPdr .20a
J| ii% M* 3 11* 41% 41% 4 Ml 37% II 2 471 M% 42	4
i 17% M%+ %
Itamaar 1J* *t 44% 43% t
Houta F IM itauatAP .71 Hew* id J* Hupp Cp 411
fit 534% 52% S3 -
ideal Cam 1
IllCant MS t IN Can* I mg Rand 3a Inlands*! 1J0 intartok 1.40
ITS 13% 13% 1
33* 3% S
Oil 374% 34	2
111 S3 55% ! ti 534% 52% I 153 174% 34% I 314 47% 45% 4
IntlHarv 2 JO
■ i
272 7S% 74% MS 11% 14% 1147 34% 21% 473 574% 54% 13212$	33%
71%+ 1%
fiwri#
77%+ 3% 15%+ % 34%+ 1%
Jon Logan - .70 x Jinailil. IM
KarnCL 140 KiarMtlJI KknbClark 1
151 11% 37%
—K—
40 41% » IN 34	12%
WB.WW-wJ
m%+ 1 774%- r ,31%+ \
Pannay 1.30a PaPwLt 1.40 Pa RR Jtg Pomuoll 2 PapCold la Whir Mb
m mm Jm-Mifc+Wi
141 soil 33% 14V%+ Vk Nit 32% 30% ■ 4 % 237 74% 71% M + % 177 *	430* fi + 1%
40 47% Mb 47%— 4k _ Pfi |M 71% 47% 7*4%+ 1% PhHd 81 I Jl B |fi »t 32%— Vk
----- .. w 34% an* 34%+1%
377 70% 74% 7t%+ 1% 7M *7% 47% S0Vk+ 1% 2t3 43 ' 41% 414k- % — — “ %
1 »<% 1
451 M7% 1574k lJ»4k-l
307	7%	7%	7%+	%
34*	354k	34%	344k-	%
402	47	45%	47%+	%
RCA J$ Reyonier 1 Raythn ,15a
Raadlng C RalchCh a
347	14%	13%
447	11%	12%	»%+	%
34*	14%	13%	144*+	%
47*	47%	4S%	4*%—	%
1.10b	173 17	37% 37%+ %
RayTob MS pMOi Ma RIcMOII IM
rilT ji iff an il*
‘SOM 44% 41% 44%+1% 314 M% 17% 10%+ % 341 47% 44	4*%— 4k
07 W% 37% N%+ 14k 34 10% 15% 157k— % 441 4S% 45% 43%+ % 374 MH 13% 13%+ %
SenOImp SU . |H I Schanlay 1
■ m'SSEP
04 30% i 300 3*	1
440 ms 1
331 Bipfiil 107 ■** i,
4* 11% 17%
< ls
013 31 H 1310	0%
E%+1% I *aa*j»l_I-Q 154 45% S'*! f* SoarMOO .7> OO §T 2 1lJOd 45110%
«%+ SilBwe m w W
1 17% 17V*- 1%
402 'rnW'Wm 17% ..
mm
Contral Data IM 00% MJ
cS?S*PdR U0 247 4M 44% *4%- % Lah Val MB M 130 M 34% 31% 13%+ 1% Lehman 1.47a
craw? Jf 8mm jT-1% lofon ijo
Smo'CM 47* 31% |7t* 31%+ % Lib McN .147
30 35	17% M%+ 1%
in 13% 13% n%- %
Shell ON 1JS
SheUTra Jlr'	m	m	i
liwrw Wm 3	70	1554k	II
Sinclair I	30	45%	4
Cd I	144	77%	I
AO 1	*0 35% 2
„ i iTjl M* W% <
%	iopabTO to*	M	714k	4
IM	lam 1.40a	Ml	3*	3
b 34%+ 1* b 0% ....+ 47%+ % 13%+ fi
NSW YORK (AP) — Weekly Invading	M
Compenlet giving Nm MW* law and ctaa- r “ bta bW price* tar the week with laat ctedn* »M ytca; AH dMkMtaM.
' Canmt W* Selected Anta iharanr Trl
Mr	Mf	Mr	Oim	I-'"-'"	Ar”
A34	All	A34	AM	fi?"	ft*,
7J7	7M	IM	7M
y.4#	yjd	WWW
7.43 7^ 7J3	____ ...	...
i2.ii 11.71 ini 11.71 The state s principal respon-MM 1J.M iim ii m Ability in the field of delinquen-!
cy is to strengthen the means!
AS US	'***** and.Jreatod1.^bef<f!
}'£ Jig ]Jg iiS	PMS the point
til 7.03 am t.5 of no return, said Romney.
15M 1171 ISM ISM
Am OrwNi Fd
Am Mutual Fd
ISfiJM'llmt
Aun Invest Fd
M M M M — ■
10.23 1d.M 10.31 10.30 T«%vlm JEMCt Ml IM Ml IM 1*2 All AM All A17 3*.7*.
h A Sc Fd 5.17 All 5.17 All,
, AM All Alt 0M
Scie A Electr Blue Ridpo Mut BondNock Corp
4.13 4,27	4J2 4 JO
lIMrIIMIIM 1M1 12.43 13J1 12N ISM 5M 5.24 AN 5.22
Broad 5* Inv	15M	15.22	15M	1113
Bullock Fund	1A77	1105	1471	1141
Can Oan Pd	Ml)	17J3	ia.il	17M
Canadian Fund	IIM	i|B	WM	17.77
CP MB Or Fd	llJO	11.17	fiS	1)3)
Can LN* Mt lb	1AM	7.74	WM	7M
Century SDn Tr	UM	WI3	WM	1117
Chaaa Fd Baa •	7.14	7J7	7.14	7.11
>»■% »•»* ms iim
mm fmi 12.20 I3J7 12.20 1L74 Colonial CrthASh 12.17 WM 1L77 1114 Cam St Sd	7.10	7M	7.15	T.I1
10.22 Wtl 10.21 W13
TJT 7.21 *M 7.14 IMS UM WM ll.N 17.11 1A75 17.00 17.13
Cany Orth	AM £*7 7M MO
‘ ——	JM IM JM JM
____ 22.0* SMS 22.04 IIM
Crawn Wtln 02 AM AM AM AM mSnifimiM TIM 7BM 71.31 TOM no 1M4 WM IMO ““
30th Cant Or It Ml* Cant Inc UM Fd at Cm
41M 41M 41M 4U7 4AM NJ4 4AM N.75 25.31 31*7 . MM 3113 12.71 1LI1 1171 ISJ1
,J:S -5:2 ,i:S
ISM 1L7I WM IMS I AN AM 4Jf 4J3 5.15 5.N $.14 10.54 MM WM 10.15
Accumuiattv* iim 1171 1AM 1173
7.47 7M 7J7 7.43 fill IM) 2A31 17.71 7M 7.74 7JS AH
ipecl lit ranpuara Fd Watf 37 Invaat
walimgton Fd Waatarn Induit WMMmH Fd |H|NF PC
WMMd Oiib In ■ Wlacanam Fd 7M 7.
4.44 AN 140	—
5.4* 5J4 AM All 3.71 157 171 3 Jl 4.11 AM AM AM W4I MM 10J0 1133 UJ4 1147 11J4 ItM MM ti» 15.M 11*3 5.77 5.75 5.77 jH 1134 1AM 14M lit* 1147 IIM 1AM MM •“ IM AM 5J4
7.17
WISKLY AMERICAN NSW YORK <AF) - Following 1* 0 racand of ratoctad stock, traded th'» weak an the Amartcan r-*-	—
lha indtyldaal aat week'* him. low and laat *rl net change tram laat wtan’i
AmKke^A .11
AitLaOoa IM
a) NiN» Law Laat Chg. 75 41% 17% 37%—1% 42 17% JM+ T-330 244k 12% J0(+l I IS 1AM 13-M 15-14+1-1*
Otuara (MM
Daw lb lav Fd
1104 wag 11.74 11JB	*2 J" r^'u.
IfpM
9A\ !-S ! ,1 a mi Par jig ■ ■ < t%+ii-i* Co It ITS 12% 13 W‘
Singer C ■Mb A
. % glactraaln Inv
Fid Trmd Fd FM Mvt inv Ca F.I4*.
Fla Orowth Fla Mat Fd
IMS WM Sfa — - _ „
ISM W17 WM Mfi|S5ranw AW AM ATI ATI!SiTMm JOt 27.47 234 3 3147 UM; Craole 7 2.40a Ifi tja *•** 7.44 Date Coni 11.17 IIM 11.15 ni MO .Mt
IfJFlfcW 11J3 11.44 Far*o Oil*
17.71 17^ 17.77 WJS jftj WM WTO W.11 WMtFV™
7J7 *4* * J7 *M AH 4.77 AH 4M < ST-14* 441	141	045 X!SSJL,W '
142 141	141	AMlMSPIL
7M 7M 7M YS OuTl AmLd *U5 11.02 IIM 11-121 iifcM JW%
y— ont*
I- ■*.- M% M7k-%
244 If 17% l*4k— % *1 32% fi:	324k+1
201 45% 44% 1+ % “ 37% 324k 37%+1
ITS 1% 3% lib-1
117 J% 2% 3%..
I . | .15* 134 11% 1|% (H tarn	424 11% 7% M%+l%
Devel	IN 4% 4% 4%
“ 7% 5% *%-% 174k M% »%- % 3% 1% 3%+ %
7.04 740 7M 7.01 LMngo Oil ,7W .
a a a asss^**.. s
isi
7.01	1*4	IM
1A47 14.37 1447 1014 10.M WI4 All 7.M .7.1? 17.43 17J3 tt.45 W. 24.74 *4.44 SAM 34. 5.45	$40	544	5.
0474 1.77	»J7	i A
afirary wt	Ml
tad John JO 104 jTIjjlr	4*
IM 31% 10-
n?iLir —

Technical .SObxd 3(7 10% 17% I7%— % Un Cantral M Ml *% 5% 7% .... WebbA Knapp 413	% 7-1*	%+t-M
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK MM-El
Total tor wdok ...n ... IA14A13*
— —4j%0k ago .................... . WJ*j
rYoor ago	n	I4MJM,
11.71	W71	MJS-	t2J2lj& l^l Qala ........... *J'5*-*fJ
11,11	11.44	llJl	1I.M	IT^JxW data	7TM1J1*
■a£5*	Me	Fd	7 43	777	IJO	i n	*HKl-Y AMERICAN BOND SALES
“ Raaourcai	5.13	5.05	5^J	5M	Totat^'for waek ........ S1.777M7
w ca Am mf 11.44 ii.n n+5| w**k —a .7?:.;.*L3 Immmb
12 75 13.07 1
7'Yoor ago .
PROPOSED BILJLB Toward this goal, he said, toe three bills would:
—Empower the State Department of Social Welfare to provide juvenile probation services at toe request of a Probate Court.
—Authorize the same department to administer programs and services for prevention of delinquency and neglect.
—Require doctors who detect physical injury caused by beatings to children under 17 to report this to welfare and law enforcement authorities. .
VICE PRESIDENCY The governor discussed politics before the Adcraft Club of Detroit, where he was asked about accepting a draft for the vice presidency.
Romney replied, “The possibility is so remote apd unlikely that I really haven’t given any serious thought to it. I question very seriously I would.”
The governor said Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater was “overly optimistic” when he ea-
1st Federal Litis Gain
DETROIT rn — First Federal Savings L Loan Association reported net savings gains of more than 616.2 million in March. Hans Gehrite Jr., president, also reported a record |14 mllU<i«i in mortgage loans in the first quarter of 1664. Assets gained from 66-9 million to 1929 million in the quarter, Gehrke said.
WHAT THE tTOCK MABKET DIO
Waakly Number at Tradai Ituw, r Sand* ......... .....
JOSEPH J.HARTIGAN
Adman Sets Retirement From Agency
The retirement of Joseph J. Hartigan, one of the best known advertising men in the country, has been announced fay Camp-bell-Ewaid 06.
Hartigan, 2710 Mackintosh, Bloomfield Township, wm step down from his post as senior vice president after 99 years with the agency. Ha is also vice chairman of the board, and is a director and member of the executive committee.
According la the agency,
Hartigaa has directed the la-vestmeat ef |2 billion la media for CampbeU-EwaM clients, early recognised toe value of radio advertising, pioneered the use of sendtag ads by telephoto communication,
tract made with a newspaper
He Is presently chairman of the board of National Outdoor Advertising Bureau, is oa the board of Traffic Audit Bureau, and is past president of the Adcraft Chib of Detroit In 109, he Joined Canybell-Ewald as media director, and played a leading role into building the agency into one of the largest in toe country. In a 1199 trade poll he was voted among the 10 top media directors in the nation.
Steer Prices Close Steady
Hog Solti Rtcovtr From Weak Trend
CHICAGO (AP) — A rather road advance In Friday's slaughter steer market canceled out earlier declines and prices closed, about steady for the
The cattle supply for the period was a little smaller than last week, but that firming Influence may have been offset weaker markets
and heifers was a little slower on all trading days.
The butcher hog market also recovered from a weaker trend earlier In the week and fintahed about steady despite n larger supply. However, the average price was estimated at 614JI e hundredweight which would be tire lowest In nearly four months.
TOP DAYS
The top price of 619J6 wm paid on Monday and Friday. On two days, though, it dropped to $19.
Offerings on the sheep market were scarcely sufficient for a market test at aay time. However, some sales of slaughter lambs wore 90 cents a hundredweight higher.
Slow Trading Holds Ranges on Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Influences in the grain futures market were not very convincing this weds, and, with transactions generally slow, prices moved in a rather limited range most of toe. time on the Board of Trade.
At the end of the week, only a few contracts showed net changes of more than a cant a bushel Those were In rye and the nearfay soybean months. Rye advanced about two cants and the July delivery more then e cent.
- ♦ ♦ .
After a broad runup on Monday, wheat came under telly steady but modsrate selling pressure at times aa speculators heard reports that producers had redeemed large quantities from the govern-ment’s price support kirn program. Tuesday was toe last day far' redemptions and advioea said producers had decided to take their riinr** on the eas market ratter than forfait the grain at tte loan lemaL
* fgm
At tte end of the week, wheat was % cents a bushel higter to % lower. May 62.0SMM*; aay-beans 6% lower to % higter, M«]r lUHMk: cern Mfi higher, May $191%-%; onto %-% higher, May 6t%-V* cento; rye iVo-2% higher, May flMM.
/
TWENTY-SIX
TH& PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1064
Bishop Reed to Be Honored
[*—"*	4	*** —fc	< Wm»4 MMe .- I MefoWatfrdMfie I Mefr Wgutod Fore* 7 Wo* Wratod Male
l/udin RUIItCj,	mift	tIM CA fflUMIITB EXPERIENCED nn TRIMMER PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS »	Ml IKE AfoC*	Art CARPENTER, ALUM
WMH4 t* Re*
Methodists Meet to Pay Tribute to Leader
MettattsU from all over the state will gather Tuesday In Cobo Hall, Detroit for the dinner honoring Bishop and Mr*. Marshall R. Reed as they conclude 46 years of leadership of The Methodist Church.
rails wAYTormn
$129.50 GUARANTEE
arvtad mm mr*^- M am tone «te IA*
I days par m mi. we MW
EXPERIENCED TRW TRIMMER

mjNfoor HOW DO
FINANCE MANAGER (T*A1NEE)
Out to M« rapid esrpjnaltn In *1 OUEMErl flnpnct Held. ME of the country's leading financial lr st notion, i Imikaa tB taxrtreteoa The successful aputkants will t
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
PMStoEAL MOMB^ ^
WE
Horn "ei IncrEEtsd rssponilblllfy on R merit bases. MSP SRPln '
MMP at OEmp ... _ iBBi EinilBE wHLb* day, ARrM it at 1:13 p.
More than 1AM places at din-ner are being reserved by families and groups from the 135 churches that make -up the Michigan and Detroit Coo-fereoces as well as many Mp* in the arena.
Reservations are being
Hi*
Sparks- Grlffm F j &)l«l vkitoing e.m. End 7 to 7 a>~.
ALL, APRIL X W*4. HAROLD ti.
D. E. Pursley
•UNERALHOMB
ME SO; beloved husband of C TZ& Jr:*iSIr* brother oPWs.,
«8E	i
Elwtn Moll; also survtvod by sta grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Monday. Aprils WJlf
; ANY e«RL OR WOMAN NEtpiNO 'p friendly advisor, phene EE Mill before S Atev KjfWWV ewer, coll FE MTU Confidential.
MAID SUPPLIES, TX
Moore Chapel o
wd district lEptrtotendrntt. Stanley S. Kresge, president of the Kreege, util be toastmaster. Featured an tbq program will be Thelma Eisra-hauer, soprano soloist, accompanied, by Dudleigh Veraor of Metropolitan Church.
Bishop Fred P. Corson of the PhOadaiphia area will bring a
p.m. end 7 to 7 p.m.1
____- SATO
vicinity of North L»kii~Angelvs
Lake Orion; epe Mi door
Ivan HembUn; dear elefOf of Mri. Piers JMmMj alee turvlvsd by 17 grandchildren and M groat grandchildren. Funeral service will be
Mchlgan
DMT — (|*t|( toy NiVlh ,
_
MMllMw il RkMrwinei mmmrnwr Comotory. Mrs. HtfitfMlfi will Mt in st«t* at tha Flumarfttf fiwil Oxford,
k ft«j.~BAiy
tearfully mlsaad by ten-yea
___owner. Reward. Oil >1Wi
LOST; BLACK SCOTTISH TERRIRR,
vicinity of tfvd.
SlITto
Kesp up tha tremendous growth ond expansion w» how enjoyed th# past 12 yeers? It isn't eo»y^. ond unless I con find 2 ambitious men to replace the lost 2 that wore promoted from the Pontiac Aren, my boss is going to gat rough!!!
You con help me hut — expose yourself to tha wonderful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success.
ElMgiSSMM. Comp any ca nlshed. Call 333-7761. For a
AU............
DON WHITE, INC
T Obtte ton* ^	^ OR^MMM
cSMM%M^*jjn^ 'fSagtE
and Adema. llmlRMarn.
NOLI MAN TO

Furniture Salesman
A Good opportunity. S#t-l commission and bongo, (wean I and liR p.m.
Kjjt
wee Cola Sf., Birmingham, Mich.
General Helper for Candy Shop. Apply in parson.
I \ CROCKER CANQtfA
n X SMS WOODWARD
isxn------
I 'STATION ATTENDANt. MUST be experienced in mfnsr repairs and drive-way. Sunoco Station. Telegraph and Maple Rds. gas stimoNJ AtrhNOANt, hk-
end EM porcelain Inalda i For Information on theta •tatIon* call «. E. EH 505-0000 day a KB S-SMS «
. CARPENTER! ALUMINUM SID-bw and hot rooti. OR 3-4S10 or
A COMPLETE SPRING CLiAHuF.
WaHYU ironings, wAHr-
AS ITAT W9l ATTeNDANIi CA pfkHKid#
hardware sales- clerk, ex-
- i-i-ji™ I,	—1
, TOOL MAKERS
TMM of working njgMET, « Day*. Apply In poreon Jod dustrlaa/lnc., Mil, Park I
two men. ie4 VMM 'dlft '
STENOGRAPHER
$3600-$4900
ford, Drayton araa. OR Mlft fOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION aa medical aealetant in Or. otflca.
, to work In Rlrmlngha -uii time, WMdX ample sppty a. L. Bmmm. O lughton Road. MM7&.
HELP HELP
__JMNfiM to boamlrtf, ..._
i help. QrMMnan, bus boyi,
t, good pay for steady
_____ _HRF HM 4
TO TEJaTAjH	^
1_______ age Mto s& <
tary - |MR)ijllll> In d
Fwttlac. Experienced aten_.. _
preferred. Shorthand must be at iMhJGTWliA’jW	Typ
I no 45 wpm. All applicants will 6a jEWE> •'Pewtoct Oakland County
•oy Drlva-lns. Talegraph and HdroR, Dixie Hwy. end Silver Lake Read. Apply M person, e a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p. --------------
Ways. Apply 723 S. Main St.. WM^Ub 3 MSN WITH kXPERI-
..grow
Road, I
Ei
MEN PON SAW-MILL AND LUM-ber work. MV 3:1 MS._______ .
young Man i>6ft deliVISV v
M farm Nbrih m lochattor, out Rochester Road,
•dMMWl^XPERIENCED LOtK
ftLEPHONE WORK
Openings for 4 girls, no oxporlatKa B
«• wAjthifl,.	iisVAb- Sl irW 'Lewrence SL
ALL MAKRS OP FOUNTAIN PENS mgilrad by lENliry trained Ml General Printing A **■■ *
HBEV^'rlY. Ht'ornaevim SLi
----------------------- “■
odist Church.
beloved Infant daughter of .Gary and Ruth Heme: Moved Infant granddaughter at Mr. and Mrs. William Hama and Mr. and Mrs.
ilrttfisessrS
H»fr WNfd Hals 2 YOUNG MEN
Let Me Worry
ABOUT YOUR 'QUALIFICATIONS.
ptoe bonuses. Ap Set. ♦ to Mill I 1:45 p.m. Ream M it.. Niittoc.
Let Your Wife Worry
S^.Tu'Jslty^^?.^
Rev. Ltland Lloyd ottkl
l at the S PIZZA HELPERS, AP^LY
ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY.
DO YOU Qualify SUNOCO
{pfTSfRa._____ __ — g»ritnct. Reply Pontiac Preae g
. iLiCTRiC MOThR SERViCjf-ltf.
pairing End :ewlndlng. SIS E. .PHu, n Phone PE edSM.____________________
. FREE ESTItAATES ON ALL «
YOUNG MARRIED MAN FOR SEW-
SLaftJmyt* *,,,,,
a dapartmant, sales ai Hrvs*. mi EMEtNnca necessar Guaranteed salary plus comm.. Sion. Call Mr. LeGare, FE M52I.
DwESUMjMng^A TJnIs| If
DRESSMAKING, TAILORII
INO i PE 44
EMPe. tetograph and Maple Road.
—m — *- J m-■-
niip v?vura rrawwi

g REMODELINO, TAILORING AND
ir work. Edna Wamar. FB 5-253S.
Rochester Road, meat be IS or
MtM'WRWc&a&Si:
DREW, A City Line Roedi age It;
ki deer brother of Rutl
6SBk IWRKL
___________Jl’T a?°8*0? p*m
day, April 7 at 11;SS e.m. gl MlchaePs Church. Informant K=- "it Carr-1—
I Punare
MARRITt, APRIL *, W44, VIOLET IRENE, Ml Breaker Drive, Drayton Plailna; from Tampa, Plor Ida;
<1 ba laved dMEMW’W Mire.
Mt; deer IMS J
Pontiac Minister Leaving for Africa
Ceitoft
_____ ______ _____in and Tup
man Hart. Funeral service wM be boM Monday, April A a* 1:30 pjw. at tea Huntoon Funeral Heme, Inc Interment to White Chapel Ceme-•ery. (Suggested visiting hour- ' to i p.m. and 7 to t p.m.)
AgcGREGOR, A^NiV-HFl
tar fether ft Mrs. Ray Allen; ho survived by one nranddaupitor nd three pi eel grenechWdmn. oral service wtlTbe held Man..,. . prll 4 at 3:SS p.m. It the Sperks-Grltfln Funeral ------	r'-
Milton Rank officiating. SrttvwMt jervlce will ba conducted by nth tioc Ledge tsft. lntomwnt jr White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m.
Leaving next wedc for Uyo, Nigeria, Wait Africa to conduce specie! meetings will ba Evangelist Roosevelt C. Wells, minister at the Hughes Street Church of Christ He will be gone two months. The Pontiac minister said be didn’t anticipate any language difficulties as people in the Uyo area speak English. The Church of Christ congregation is sponsoring the trip.
Last year Mr. Wells did evangelistic work in Jamaica.
age Eli
Sra
slater, tlx grandchildren and th at 1:30 p.m. at tea Done!son-Johni
'agm-p-a
ANDER JR., 30S3S V
Pennington, Michigan; age HMM JHfif Anme MMmK
. , __iral service war
YOUR
WORRY?
re an enchnlve opportunity i ... mean Individuals wMi llta foL " lowing qualifications! 'Sm 1 1. Ag* 25-43 good health * *»ns Ability and Interest
I; WOMAN CARE FOR S-VIAfc-OLb P
>t houisksiglng. Ml’4420.
• hnaaia Tex tarried
. References. *74-0177
trsn sport •-77 after S
WOMAN TO Live lN. CARE OP !
FIND A.PHONR,
336-0439
APPLIANCE SALliMAN WITH gx-
Bmm
average earningt I a restive man. Apply to Con.
Power Co. Rquat opportunity am-
-A A ajneare dasira to bi castful businessman srewbiR Pontiac Area.
Par complete Informetlen and bdarvlew at yeur coavenlanpe a
%
MI 6-6674
ALL-AROUND WAITRESS AND Nwct order. S giria needed, nUM ■MR. nm W. Huron, MOM Diner. Apply between S4. Ask tor Margie.
Must be at least to. _____
ALTERATION LADY Apply RR Shop. Rhmlnghem
hen wage*, mutt be able to drive. I child welcome. 332-7405 before 4;SS p.m._________________
w6mAn ta live in, diNEdAL
SA NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT Businesses. Long term prepared and typed In yeur home. GeergO Lyle. FE A*""
women^selary SSS to S2S a
EXPERIENCED
W. R. BOLIN
OPEN ALL YEAR
. PERRY as
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, heart and pay. Kongo sal# Servlet. Call 4S2-3400.
Drayton F kNTfeD F(
ad only S days. Fret to to r loba on oft days. Must ha ranees. OR 34775 between, f-
AN IMMEDIATE^ OPENING department. Experienced pe'j.2244'
ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. Your home or sure.
KStS A NACKERMAN
P« MW- -■ / P> EHLERS- BUSINESS SERVICES 237 Voorheis. Off Street Parrinq —	^	MAMS
tor AUW MECHANIC, EXCELLENT

Office Box SOI, Fenton,

Call J. A. TAYLOR,
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Income fax — SookhetpWf
R. Pollgy, 673-8063
The* deadline Nr c of SrawaNM went AN
BORING MILL OPERATOR
r "SOLL NUMBMt/* Ha a»
ft
CtoN^, ___ .-------
merrts containing type aloe larger than rtguler agate type to 12 •totock neon the dty p»w-
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
TOOL MILL OPERATORS
DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. . ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Medical Ttchnotogist
50-bed General - Hoapltal i vogrbetlve clinical labergl-.. S hour weak, with no call. Salary
i Friday, not ovor 40. PE 5- I .. J or FE 4-5334.
BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED ON -
accounts, rmtoabto tor «
Novi Auto Parts, "NovL F E vSPr CHAIR SIDE DBNtAL AiSISTANT, _
irk. Quod «mmL I. Woodward, Blr-
Notary. K. Hetchler. S3 and S3 avg.
591 SECOND FE 5-3B76
lM4 pMm ITfeMiZftb' ilTYOOh
home. S3. Phono PE
* Soto Htlp, Mala I—Il 8-A '
Conval«icgwt-NurslE| 21
ApartiRgnts-FurRishBi 3?
WBWW WW BUMIciiinnn
CASH WANT AO RATES
uecempantoaerdwl Ltone i-J)ey >Oaya «-Day»
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
manager I ill OR 3-ISM
r, BEAUTIFUL LINE OP COMPLETE heme linen, gtnertut ty plan, no deljvbrtae lecliont. OR 4-toTS.
i 6aVs. Travel —.4 days, at
HAVE ROOM POX 2 LADY PA-private rest heme. NA 7-Mfl ---------------------------Lake Rd.
V AND S • ROOM EFFICIENCY spts. an Pontiac lake and Highland Rd. All Uttmtoe Included. Ph. Mrs. Lltoy, 473.1 IN. I1W Highland
—<7 ettimRH Nauettve— DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M S. Cass O ajwi-4 p.m.1 FE 44S47
BUMP SHOP MANAGER, EXI*iRI-
5.47	7.72	UJI
AW	MIS	14.40
i	additional	dtarag	of M
l	will	ba made tor	use of
COOK, EXPERIENCED BROILER man, Handy. ,4 to II. Mprty's Golf and Country Club. SM Union Lake Read eft Cammerce 1
fklatlng. >n-tito Chapel
ply Storduat Raataurant, I
^ ° Waterford 4356 SasnaMw ROM« waTarTora
Asks Action for Youth on Work
Fred Soles; dear mother tl Catherine Soles. RacRMtan of the Rosary will ba Sunday, April S at
S^2f5v!i Ervs wa.v'iM&faBjr
DIE MAKERS
NEED EXTRA ' MONEY
Mm and womtn between 21 and 50, yre. of ago needed to dalivar tola-phono books in tho Pontiac area. Must havt automobile with iM|blic liability and proportv damage insurance and be avdilable at least 6 hours per dpyC^ Call 548-2703 for appointment between 9 o.m. ond 4 p.m,
£6Ak FAOI6hVs. dwh "'Wki-
pgrtatlon. OR 34333.
COUNTEX MARKtNO, MltkHI ttw-
war Pontiac, Worth up to __
0	St2,S48 in a year. Write S. R.
1 rooks, Vice	MNi| ^rp., Box 711, Pert Worth
Moving and Tracking 22
2-ROOM kOVBLY CLEAN APT.
gnallty and naatnaes aa-	-----------------u—------
IT'S NEWI
■ ■ Wi. w	■■i.toltoLM.JI I mmae ima enunM HttlA WBnt«
CUrO WAltRBSS. SUPBR-tHIE^,
able rates. RE 53454, PE 2-2707.
aa moving, careful. — l6
rates. Equipped. UL S4777, 41
CURE WAJTRXMEA C&SXi
counter glrto. AAW Beat Beei Drlve-ln, 474 W. Hur“ * betwem t end S pm.
SALES OPPORTUNITY
Bob’s Von Service
MOVING AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512
DESIRABLE POSITION
Open In' this area tor personal woman who can spend 20 hours
HAULINO ANY KIND, ■■■■^■^feurjricA^^
N LIGHT HAULINO AND MO!
-	-	-1. PE 57373.
• experler National
Cash Register Co.,
4W444 W. Hqron^Ponttoc, A opportunity ompioyer.
UNITY SERVICE . INCOME at tow ethu urlher Information, w. ... . a H. J. SMtoden, PraeUent,
There to net a Pev, dear Me* That we da net think eTyeu. Sadly missed by Mr. and f Oaarga Bowdttch and tmlly.
FLINT (At*)—“We are raising a generation which doesn’t know
the meaning of work,” the ex- *avoh caluno"-pdr service ecutive secretary of the Nation-al Committee on the Employment of Youth told a conference prf high school dropouts Friday.
, “Neither labor nor management have contributed very much toward solving the problem,” Eli E. Cohen said.
OTHER
FOLKS
DO...
EXPERIENCED WATER SOFTEN--er eendeemeh. PI S-2WA
EXPERIENCED GLASSAkAN, AUTO
Rtcant
BBrarasarra ■
history of rellabto work record
EXPERItNCBO ORILL COOK It
CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663
IB W. Maple. B*hem, Suite 321
, full time, 20 years or ever, i sta ran cat. Apply Swwce Station, M47 at Williams Lafca
fits. Interest applicants apply a Oakland County MadIcaT Car Facilities, County SafVteaCtntoi BM N. Tatograph Real. Pontiac 4—n. FE2-7H4.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST
EVELYN EDWARDS
EXPERIENCED PAINTING AN& papering, tree eatimatoe. 4024774. PAINTING, WALL WASHING. NO ■ip too ametl. PE AMI*.
CABINET MAKERS Mon Handy With Carpantar Tools Apply
Pontiac Millwork Co,
H03 Pentlec Rd.
required, best of working condl-tIons, eg* 23-40. Cell 2400* ter
tiMl bCLivkRV p6A NON- exper'ienSd <>*hier,ixcbl-
PANEL WIREMAN, FAMILIAR A. I. C. standard. 25*20 Navi Rd..
ENta
WSCl WASHING, PAPER Rf-
2414 L Huron FE 4-0584 gy^^ting. no 10 too amaa
» Ford, 431
■ Oakland, Pontiac. y EXPERIENCED housekHpIT, 21 to 45 to liva in. Charge 3 children, 330 weak. F 04473, after
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . JR. SECEBTARY,
TYIWTvdUHD' STATISTICAL TYPIST ., SWITCHBOARD ASSIST. BOOKKEEPER .
‘ GIRL C--
0 Ttlavision-Radio Sorvico 24
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70S PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
‘ Rehabilitating and making a youth employable costs $1,000, whereas It costs $40,000 to support him In a lifetime of idleness,” Cohen added.
He urged management to re-
Sunday Is FUNDAY
Other folks mako money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
CANVASSERS
W* have openings tor 4 to 4 0174 a month Guaranteed, be II or ever. Apply to W. Huron room Sit, to e.m.-4 p.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
i exciting, fUMacfced family all noonl SUNDAY, APRIL Ml.
Assistant
Garage
Manager
PROBATION
OFFICER
$5400-17000
A varied and Interesting op portunlty for a career In probe lion work. Applicants. should lx
Midwest Employment
" “‘“tlec State Bank Bldg. FE 57227	.
Tronspwfotioti
o Instructions-Schools
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go weetf Drive one gl ~t ihgrp late medal cere. W*
GIRLS NEEDED FOR TELEPHONE BE A CLERGYMAN, PREPARE AT . _	—|	‘ t. Theology proteaepr, f
author will privately Instruct men desiring to Chrlstlen ministry. Details M -------Mto Pontlec P
_J th* FEderal exchange. 3 soliciting. Work from r“ “■ :e. Guaranteed salary. 7“
M A M MOTOR SALES
2327 pixie Hwy.	OR <48
college graduate
____ ot social wort-
police administration, .. __________
fields. Excellent fringe benefit* program. Interested applicants mould apply to Pentlec Press Box
FULL TIME SALES
Ladles for cosmetic deuoilmonl and Jewelry Department. Apply R. B. Shop, Birmingham.
MR MokNINDS ONLY, get 7-yeer-old off to
Write Clergyman, I
DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory	■*'
nwi J*
I.T.S.
t Cowan*. UH 444S4.
FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE
view its testing policies, saying, "There are many jobs that don’t require a high school diploma and might even be better filled by n less qualified person who would be content with a low-level job.”
SET NEW JOBS Unions, he said , should push community efforts to provide more and better training Jar dropouts. Cohen also suggested the unions negotiate contracts providing that specific jobs— noncompetitive with jobs for adults—be set up for youth. Gov. George W. Romney said money and the Mate government are not enough to aqive the dropout problem. Cooperation id needed “from Washington to Lansing to the local cotn-j muni ties, the schools homes,” hie said. .	-
PUPPET SHOW AHAYItM FARM TOUR !
Adult* 31 A* Children 7Jc. Include* •U 4 ectivltlea. Farm Kitchen Pood
If you haven't. . . try am. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!
UPLAND HILLS FARM
431 Lake George Rd., Oxford Phene ftt-UII
: It pays .
WATKINS PRODUCTS
City Adjustment Sondes
I W. Huron	FE S4KI
Llceneid end Bonded by State
Phone
332-8181
Wo need a young man with a mechanical b a c k-ground and soma managerial experience that we can train to become a manager in one of our busy auto sorvica go-rages. This is a good opportunity for a man who has the ambition .and potential to advance himself. Mt^.ny company benefits. Apply Personnel Dept.
TRAINEES
Manufacturer located Walled Lake has openings for several ambitious young men between tho ages of 18 and 25 to loam production milling. Apply ati 1955 Haggerty Rd., Waited Lake
conditioned .facilities. R.N.
Merle A. Heenea M.D. tot ward, Pontlec. 334-7*21.
Siai .KPRRIENCED IN FIRlS and auto Insurance.*policy writing
IBM TRAINING
Loom IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 -to
puter programming. Mich. _____
Board of Education apgruvad. Free placement aervlce. Fret parking. Complete financing, — --------
Fire end windstorm tawrai
20 per1 cent savings. Other ______
-------	— cam In A-plu* com-
__________OL 24741.______
GIRL EXPERIEHCED IN #IRE 1 and auto Wouranco. galley writing .-and rating, sand resume tr
Wanted HoEsehold Goods 29
qiRL pok WORK IN LAUUbkV.
only. Pontloc Laundry, 443 3.
"^SSlU. W6RI-4AI H8N[
■Ml - DIESEL TRUCK DRIVtoR training eChooL Truck, ‘ Livemoia, Detroit. Cad U
AUCTION SALE E V B R Y SATUR-^ day at Blue BlrB Auction. Wg*H buy turaRura toola and appliances. OR 34S47 or MEIroae 7-313*.
Seat
Cover
Installer
Apply at A. W. Root Ml Baldwin or
HaVU immediate opening ' real potato
Drtye-in WANTED! TRAINEES!
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
USED BRAND PIANO lit GOOD
r secretory on pert-Jli
TOOK A DIE MAKING-DESIGN
. .. .IDITIONINQ-REPRIO. AUTO MECHANICS You gin EARN m you LEARN
WasWod MhcjlEEiens ~
CEMENT MIXiA, electric mo-• typg ptuttnod. Coft 2 STUDENTS complete dri
RENTALS FROM $150
nt 300 persons took part in iy. sessions of the two-day vide Community Actkm
Greater Michigan Foundation.
—BOX REPLIES—
At U a* m. today there were replies at The Press office la the following holes: -
fie 35, 44, 01.
and Ask for. Classified Deportment
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
EXPERIENCED GRILL. COOK, A salary no obfeet to right person. Blue Cross and paW vacation.
^JSTSp^T>5S?.s,,rl
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR f Acme AutameHeay/*3 Mill
Wo hovt an opening for a man who has seat cover ex-perience and wants to have M permanent j oh with tho security and company banefits that we egn offer. Apply Personnel Dept.
I days, _ Mr Rd.
682-0457,
MpBl&aged WOMAN TO CARE
tpr convalescent. SSL
nasrsiN-
It’ you can use your hands i .. —_ J", wm^,g ,0 work, tv hoot aducatton; glue l 5 drive, you could start
rsm*p#r »eiJk!r^*1^S4^l?
Montgombry
lS<Ward ,
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, EXPERI enced. Welled UhA MA 4-1444.
mioqle-ageo lady to care
No Matter What tho Need, a Press Want Ad is Always Available to HeijNfou Fulfill It— _ ■	^ 'y
S3S
RENT. M7I4 AFTER 4
6N4.Y.
fiwre Uvhtg Wtors
middleageo couple OR MA-tur* woman * fiwJfcSEJP
1BBS
1 TO 50 K’KM
~ Warren Stauf, RMdfw
1433 N. Opdyije Rd.	- FB M1«
^f^lhliriITliIting service
,ALL CASH
Gl OR FHA HOMES
oven E behind In listings, no red i
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE-
WAN*iLT>
usTwwjsssrs:
REALTY PE 44383
BUILDER
Pontiac
oner, no commission 4244573 Real VoluO R<
CASH 41 HOURS
CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES
382 OAKLAND AVE.
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Coll us toduy for quick salt end top market
WHITE, INC
- 3331 Philo Hwv. — Phong 4744434
WANT TO SELL?
DIVE US A TRY _ PROSPECTS OALOnMM
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rooltor
7731 H HA land Rd. (MW). OR *4134
Desire 3-bedroom horn# with basement in Lake Orion area. Low down payment with reasonable monthly payments including taxes ond insurance. MY 3-1726 after 6 p.m. only.
SOLD—SOLD—SOLfi I
That's the marry tuna wo sing on tha homes that wo list . . . Llko tho souneTf Call us now.
WARDEN REALTY
■34 W. Huron	333-7117
WANTED LISTINGS
CaN us on any propsrty you wish to soil. Hava buyers tar land contracts. Quick action.
PONTIAC REALTY
OUtsKto dty. 432-4154.
I ITS Baldwin Ave.
- OR - 4-ROOM. AbULTS ONLY. Near downtown. Hu smokors or drlnkors. ploooa. Pi 4—'
5ROOM APARTMENT FURNISHED
226 Proapact, 1 I
ROOMS FURNISHED me .	PE 6-6433
APARTMENT P 6H 1 SINGLE next to Oenaral Hospital,
ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS, GARAGE,
1 Included. FE S-73M after
FLOOR, S ROOMS, BATH, Kitts, Pontiac Lake, CTO#.
large LoVHrTT And baYh
ir airport, no chlldrtn. OR S-1743
or sens.
tor*. S1I3 per month. Adults only.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS
FEinM ■	|------
ROCHESTER, GROUND FLOOR, 1 woman, studio bod living room, kltchon, sun porch, utilities fur-nlshod. >43 per mo. Cell L —
ApartmeRts-Unfurnished 38
O M, LAKE FRONT, .	.	Ith garage. 644-3733.
4-ROOM AND MTH, MIXED. 333 Best, Blvd. S- FE 4-1612-
retrlgerator# garbage formica cupboards; bullt-marble window sills, h hoot plastered painted v
anloyable place iL ... mm pw. Sorry, no child ran, r
pate. Drive out ST ----------
Mock *
lock wool of ENzabofh Lake Read, — right on Caw Lako Road to:
The Fontainebleau Apartments
OPEN f to 7
FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092
CONCORD PUCE
LUXURY APARTMENTS •LOOMPIBLO NULLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
"Tha Ultimata In Private Living"
Chrysler Freeway.
MIXED AREA
SOUTH MARSHALL APT. t bedrooms, Itvkia tkWeh«n, both
heat, 4-car bangs.
UPPER APT. Same

retired
S.eVBVta6AJB
ground* floor. Stc^eT' V^frlfSrator) ond oil utllltto*7urnl»h*d)ci<>M to downtown, lovoty ground.. Mutt ftyrmpd. no children or goto.
4 ROOMS, AUTOMATIC HEAT AND M ytor, oarage. 394. LanaOown* — Open Saturday, adults, OR wiwuwwi	"•
f^TK^airiKm. B-*tpm IdwiR.NIaR fIWIH,
M por mo. Including utllMas,
fTuitt* <m>	*■ ****>•
Rgnt Hoe***, IhHonilihiJ 40
1 BBOROOl Height*, b
3-MOAOO^,AIL^NgM^tlblkO, 4	tM^ro^* NMural
way t Co.
4 room* With bath, near
—t, modem. 990 month. Retar-■ to* Sid*.m 81M*. ~
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD MS par Mo. In Pontiac. 9 bi room*, gat haat,’Mi)PBIIMi child ran wotoomo. Larga dlnl
VMliML-TALUS	'49G*I
0—t LeIm CiHin i
as®
month. EM 3-3263.
1	MAT,
m
COLORED LADV HAS FUfcNliHED roam, Hying mom. MM|4& an tor lady. F B84447.
I WATERFORD VIL-gtaHlaman, OR HM
Rant Rooms 42	tab Hmsm 49
CLEAN ROOM - PRIVATE BN-WW «w oonWomon. M Mi	8BE0RP0M BRICK. BBREZBWAY. arssiWctti r-s*
Iwto WHh Board 41	
JMi tookWwMP.Fm,¥,Lwl1	
	iiiBUfiu (wmi, puci'vnr- nwnt.^yogo. Pontiac-Wost lid*.
Private room? wlfH HBVt coowmij M Poplar.	"asWwra. aFva living Oran,-fanwy room, ivyhato, flioplao*, csrpotad, Mlt-ln kltch-
dwn ANB KARB PBi ILMft- JMNdy. Hofn* prlvltogos. FeI	
i^BTOTFrerKlirEITah	jard. Colt OR 8M9 - to gm. to
Bitot Stores 46	idjblpoiw ' UlifcdEaNCh, . carpeting, storou and tenant,
W, HURON ST.- FB	
am.	MIOMOM BRICK# 2-CAR GA* rm. OfRVloa «rwt. OR 4-1407.
	nVBRMM. Li9iN6 IW6M WITH natural flrsptoco. Dining ngm. Sroakfoat tram, full baiamant and 8e*r garage. LpcatoO an Nava|o Drive near Washington Jr. High. Lesli# R. Tripp, Rgaltor _ 73 Woat Huron Stroat FB 8*141 (Evwnlnoa FE G4379) 3-el6RaOM MICK, OPEN
um Office Space 47	
ait munlty Nstl, Bonk Bkto. FE 84555. NEW, MODEhN SUlTCI Fof- assMjfttJsrw	
OFFICES, B R 6 U N D FLOOR. Forking, 141 OOktand. OR 81toL	
R«Rt BvsiiMss Property 47-A	8BEDR00M RANCH, PAMIlY kttchon. Ivy-car gar ago, Anchor i»» olnoiiGW*-ttrford Town »h Ip. OR 34319.
MX4S MODERN BUILDIND IN THE now Fontalnobtoou Plaza. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN Hot fi >nm^ ^w^gow brick front. Fast edvonclng araa on west M-os. suitabi* tor stor* or pMiilWHi toopoofl or dMdo. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 84404 10751 HlaMand Rd. (M991	
	3-M0NTHS-0LD Trjjgvoi pinolod family room, jyflHn ldojiB spygj living tram, atorma and scream, make offer tor aqulty, no mort-Sokdooan. MmtoMn tooayi lOltNW! c7^0fitFT0NV<PNS< “ 4900 W. Hutbh If. ' OR 87414 nvo*. OR 84591, FE 2-7051
	i-BCDROOM HOUSE Wlty lAil-Mont, 17 atm. Houa* In cantor of land. Privet* tiah and stock pand. Only ivy mMos from Fanfiac . Motor*. Drive off two rood*. 4*00 JMlyn Rd. «d »1S Brown Rd. Full prtca only (17400 cash.
75x40 COLONIAL DESIGN STORE jnMto Flat* shoppingSMtor MOM jsnJSwr •vrttaw°- ^	
CHURCH-SEAT3 114. ALSO ROOM! avaltabl* tor aoclsl. todgs. nr Jwttog meeting*. OR TBu or	
	4 ROOMS, iota down, SYlLiTV room, gerogo, good wait, 3 M*. loko grtvllggoo, noar Walton Lake, naad asm* repair, fuff brio* only *3,9*0, 09 par mo„ Ctal SAvg AUTO. FR 89*71 or FE 9-3*91
SeIe Homos 49	
_ . . Vk ACRE Rochester area — nowlv docaroted sraom bungalow with I bowoafnt down and 1 up. Lacalod to coun-	
	4 ROOMS AND RATH, INSULATED, csrpotad, vonottan Mind*, approxk motohr Vy ncata MMlii.
try or**, OntoTjsKT NIX REALTY UL*s5l91 UL 83375	.. „ t ROOM, bAIEmenY North of w. Huron - cost of airauafaajr
-to—A9ID—FOSSI1LY 4-EEOROOM from* bunoolow. While Lake or**, <V8«*r jorapo, acroonod potto, only «,3J0 with torma, on land eenfraeh EM 84703, HACKETT	oSTTtiTO— FHA. Lew torma, if daslrad — New Lhtlng. TERRIFIC VALUE. C SCHUETT FE 8-0458 trades all tri-county Asg^*
Ptac* and acroonoa tn porch m 4 woodsd corner ton, I Mock tram gfjrJSfcJSf & manta IM par mo. EM 82b.	2i ACRES M mil** norm of Fanttac vary •conic With ton of fra**, 1-acr* pj* too totJlyi ptroam, good flahtog, and OWknmtos- Vary at-troctlvoi rpmodolad Broom farm homj. Thto to H tor only 935.9ft, CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR IN W. WALTON FR BXM1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
GyEDRODM HOMl, COmPlEtIlV JssTfe*^ ^ ^	
H,Ift*a6M NEAR TRL-WRgg. '’ggafratoK.mnndtotopn.	
s bedooms,~carFETino, IUilt- jj^tajto*, toncod yard. #74 4	
	4909 WALDOft" A6AB, CLaIKJTAN Srtek,-1^1* |q. WT (17890, trad*. ' ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS
8BE0R00M. ivy BATHS. 114,000 •M09 doom. WOCIMLFI994II	
THE PONTIAC PRBS8. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
TWENTY-SEVEN
REMODELING and ADDITIOnI
Kraft Siding & Roofing
ERIE ESTIMATES i — A|
aluMinum iibtwo - MAlflMl-
Md. ABH SOtaLMA 9-1337, 9-1901. ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, Gutter* Storm wtwhpwi and door*. Potto*. Proa Estimates, lowaat,
gsr-EE^^ »»
ArchHoctEral Prwwif
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE estimates pe urn_________________
#REE ESTIMATES ON DRIVE-
MBS Gutter Company —“** —-Nraushtog ar aluminum.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
MM Ola la Hwy,	» OR MBt
Floor S—ding
SOWN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO
Oonoratora— Regulator* Stafllta
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
Pi MW-________________344 Auburr
lenoty Sbsps
PERMANENTS. M.M AND JIFV Salonl*W)'chambarl^y*FE Vltr.
» Sally W I. 975 N. 0
HO 3-3975
Mc'.fflWSSSM**'
Additions, Houta Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Froo Eatlmatoo	OR 4-1911
HOUSERAISING A N D MOVING, m cement wot*, R. McCal-
ganaral tom. Hi
NIIDRICK BUILOING SERVICE Homo, gorogo. Cobtnata, f—
FHA TERm. FE 44909,
TALBOTT‘LUMBER ~
Glass installed In door* and art dows. Comp Iota building service 1035 Oakland ,Ava.	FI 4-49
Moving ond Storage
Ar! PAINT! NO, DECORA' piaster repair. Froo oat. 10% far cash. IBS BUS.
AAA PAINTING An6 OfCORA-
EXPERT PAINTINO AND DECO-retina, paper removed. OR 9-7954. I B ROTH
ROTHERS Residential atlng OR 94
PAlItTTWGr^BCORATINO; IWEfc romouod. 90 year, op. Mr"
TANNER 0 TANNER DECORA*
Ktlchana, farm lea counter lap*, floor tita, iwnratollt both*. Recre-attan roams, stotor haua* ralstos, additions, plumbing an* OtoNriCOL	Tors.- expen rijminmiyn^. E/wm. WALL-WASHING — MINOR RE-paira. RanaonaM* price*. FE 83492 after S.
FHA Tanrn. too par can! guvanto* oh labor- and material*. Guinn* Construction Co. Fi 9-7132. 	w- 		Ptatno TMhg
			AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAND? FB 84914
CARPENTRY ALUMINUM IIOING OL 1-SMI	0^1»0AM0R8P^17
Cmf&t S#rvicG—Cleaning	PLmfBritoglmiflLO
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ctaantog, rap«lrtH8 taytag, stairway shifting. FE 1-9*34. TW6N aufpff ClB^iNo^"	O. Moyer* EM 801*3
	HwMi| Etoi ' Hooting, Supplies
— CwwtlhA •	
LABOR AND MATERIAL, Ml sq. ft. FE 4-3174, OR 87to7,	PLUMBtNO. HEATING REPAIRS-
Dressmaking, TailoriE|	Furnaces, boilers, convarttan*. 2G hour mrvtc*. MY 8lTil( OA 8942L IfTnrvofl Plumbing 4 H##tlng.
ALTERATIONS ALL TYFBL KNIT Oraww. teothor ceott. OR 87193.	
ALTEBATONS AND C U 1 f 0 M **wtag. call evening*. 9381*39.	Just Diol FE 2-8181
Bsctrkof CoEfrncton	to Ploct o Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED ADI
FREE .lfriALATE*. OH MjL *'«•	
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - FOLIIHIRS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS'
Ml Joalyn_____________FE 44I0S
___Wallpaper Steamer________
Floor tender*, pothhon. hand thara Lalw Av*. FCSMSf.
Restnuronts
EXPERT ROOPINO, SIDING AND ^gutters. FE 81034.
workmanthto! By Superior Day* or Eye. FE 4-9177,
“ ROOFS: NEW, AIMift
FLORES TV SALES-SERVICE i*ebu!lta	ill 2 I
13 Myra	FE MM4
It.H up. Obal «. BUbbT—" Gk
Him
A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE - jYao^htr^^ratyal.^Elm^ .pray-
General Tree Service
Any .DO lob. FE BOTH 493-7797. mOnYross tree iERviCE
ira* ra^wuol—trimming.	Ml MM
L!^I^^AULINQ,^GARAOES AND LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE
Reaeonabl*. FE 24794.
lIOhT ANA heavy trucking,
rubbish. All dlrl, grading and grav-ol and front and loading. FE 2-04C3
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-TOn pickups	IW-Ton Stake*
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AMBS8UIPMENT Damp Trudha — lomFTraHam
Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
'MB. WOOOWARD FE OBOSj _ '	FE 4-1443
l Lake. El
'TMOMU UPNgOTCItlNO— 44ft W. WALTON BLVD.
n 5-8888
MEIER A OLSON UPHOUVWltlka FE MM3 Free ENimatao FE 81154 Wnif Oenners
BLOOMFIELD WAL WON* and window*. Won guaranteed. FB
. CLEANERS. Reas. Setlstec-
DAVID HART WINDOW
CLEANING. iTPWly Ip-
Woed<eke-CeEFFeel
CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-

paint. 45 Thame* st.
4 - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS. mTISm. mow bath afrlmiSr bedroom, MpomlS dining tgoM. loll batamant, oil hoot, 3Vfrcar garage. Large landKapad lot with faod.BBr0m to**-	i ~

mA<
I batamant.. I l. FB 5-9045.
$500 DOWN
ZT WATERFORD ViUWtB 9-bodraom brick.
paved itraot. Early goopK tops heat. Ceramic bath. No Ctoetng
ft VhS?'
1m, ORSGMB
MM SQUARR FRET. NEW ABED, mam now* - SIMM, metudo* lotto - prlvllagad lot*. f-bedroom ranchos —913,941 W ftSLNl. In-Low*dow----------* —' 'Z
— Tgtafl
tM Oil. _________
NELSON BLDG. CO. OW SGItl A BBAilTIFUL FAMILY rDoM
GAYLORD
«
BMW
will dupllcat
... Lobe Wd. K,
Tlpn TSMtPEtr ~ WANT TO BUILBt W*1
A 4-BEDROOM WINNER xTHE "TALK OF THE TOWN" , Over I.S09 tquara taat, 1W both*.
---- B ..ot tvy«ar garage.
- ^Quality-built." Yaur 1*4 or.ourt.
W. R BASS
REALTOR PE 3-7310 GUILDER ‘'Specializing In Trod "Spodawino ln Trod—"
pollhousI*
Overlooking ElttOiath Lake. Attractive >-badroom hem*. Nice ga-
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14S Franklin BM.	Ff S-t*59
Wymin liid. .	m-----
AN EXCELLENT BUY
id* Into largo 1-famlty. iga. Paved drive. Racrea-i In besomont. Priced
______________________UL 8-3311
ATTRACTIVE 9-SIDROOM Arick ranch, largo M In jlaaaant area
anch, larga c . ptartamT wa
polad Dying r*am, oak floor., full -MWiMI,
mm Nwmo bed oorotn*. ..........■
no* kRwwn., rocrgoOm room.
TOM :
REACAN
_ REAL ESTATE 3551 N. Opdyho Rood
El miti
bullt-ln kitchen, oorpotlng, f immt with rooroi^*- — B gorogo. Wlil tr» room out ot city arty. Realtor. Invlti
4-bedroom homo In Lokt Orton. Sf,500. total ^tieo.’
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
3 W. Flint Street m	or	M'
Lake Orion, Michigan
HIITER
ATERFORD HIGH ARIA — 3 badroam. and bmh well -1* • wall
----	’•Sibig,	g*.
, blacktop
will taka smaller t
REALTOR PARtRIDGfc
**IB THR BIRP TO BEE"
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTB ■
1 ----im brick, ottochad 3-c*r pa-
full bias ml M, lak* orfvl-*17,500. OR 4-iea,
Height*, I 0531.
MODEL 6pEN
14 SATUROAV AND SUNDAY Twin Lake. VIHms — autatandb ....- - |
__	BEDROOMS, IV*
hatha, c*rp*lad, fo* paneled family room. ...___ ....
San Ivanha*. Sylvan Manor attar
1 wH both*, 3 Mmo l garage, kitchen wife birch mat* gator*, Jlthwoahor, par disposal, incinerator, bullt-ln a ana much moro, 137, IM cat mortgage or wlH oaNOldor tract. No doslor*. Call EM 3
BY OWNER - UNCOLNSHIRE
Uppor Strait* Lake, 3 bedroom, “““ ggj *—^
Vnm.'	1
BY OWNER
POR GUICK SALE - 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ORIGINAL COST, S1L400. OWNER LIVING OUT OF AREA — WILL SEU. FOR S12,150 AND ONLY SlW OOWKl NO jMORT. GAGE CWL MORTGAGE APPROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED. PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO AROUND fit PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXIS AND ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE AT lift MAURER IN HERRINO-TON HILLS. HAS DINING RLL, KITCHEN, GAS HEAT, STORMS, SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY PENCIO, NICELY FINISHED RECREATION ROOM AND SMALL ADDED ROOM IN EASEMENT. CALL ONLY IF INTERESTED AS APTOINTMENT MUST « MAO* TO SEfr T444S, PHONE QW-3033.
1Y OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH,
attached gorogo, **tra*. f “— * **“ —., WSIOc—
OLDER HOUSE, NEEDS REPAIR. Largo lot, near Baldwin and I-7S
& --------------------------
3-13.5,
EM 9-
CLARKSTON
70 FT. LONG HOME With 9-cor garage. AH larf* room*. Owner sacrifice* $16,500 for
ONLY $12,600
EZ contract or FHA term*. Hurry
c!°ShUETT FE 8-0458
‘'TRADES IN TRI-COUNTY ARRAS'
C. 0. BALES, Realtor
pool, fishing,
Mrs* rMktg. A tlful 3-yaor-old
places, JVi-car attoched tor SHAM. Eoay tormO.
I Mfm
•brick 4-level both*, *
CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUT!
Only 13 of Emm choice i-
acre homo altos loft, in fhR, _
restricted area, h mile, from ClorksSon Village. ONLY BUM I* W.too per site.
SELECT YQURB TOOAVI
Clarkston Real Estate
BS4 S. Mein Bt.	MA S-W31
COMMERCE LAKE
Gbadreem ranch, Huhtp room flreplace, large kitchen with I cupboards, family room, hot ' hoot, altschid oarage, t ( lendacaped lots. Handy to
hooch. SUM - *1,500 down-UNION LAKE
Attrscttv* 3-bad room fMng roam with fir* kitchen, —	-
C MO h
School, I
handy
lllftorG
Embree & Gregg, Reolty
1545 unton Lk. Rd. Day., EM 84393 Evanlnok EM 3-37BS
DRAYTON PLAINS
air fenced yard, storms am, mawii, . real nice, clean ham* under tf.ooo. fha farm* H
Tw HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
10)1 Wt HURON	m
EAST SIDE BRICK
Three badrocm bungalow. Carogt-Ing and1 drapes. Ftnt * basement. Comer lot. Garage. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE, jjZf
C*H Mrs. .taoors, FE 59N1 , NICHOLIE HARGER CO.
NEAR NORTHER^
COZY f-BEDROOM HOME - OARAGE - GAS FURNACE - NICE UTILITY ROOM — LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO FHA MORTGAGE. tHI STARTS YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT
m Oakland Am FB 3-0141
NEW BRICK TRI-LEVEL, WHltft Lak4^Twp. S14.WS.
MODEL OPEN
1-1 SATURDAY AND BUNOAY o.TrMevW, 3 bedroom*,.car.iOfd I Ing roam, aluminum smmi, IVh bath* and g low low prfc* of 111 Js on yii* lot. Open dally 3-6. Orly* out US IB to MIR right I* first atroaf, right 9* BunnyOala. toft
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
khS>*n***n^^^’amltyfc,mom^*,brick front, -medal at 47. Kinney near ■loin*. Open 1 So < dally and Sunday.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
RLOCH BROS. OR
OPEN DAILY
SHAWNRE LANE -IAL Live In Ml* 3700 square foot
POdBiy room,
and a ttMor i
Imdicapod
II FE 4-1714.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
9531 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN . t* » FE >7103 ALLS. FE4-17B4 OWNER TRANSFERRED-ATf thro Groom colonial. Cantor arrangamsnt, firoplaca, carpeting, dishwasher, large screened bade porch, Wobator School. By lOPilnt-mont. FE B-4E37.
ommiaLF
i. with cornptot.
_____Him Road. Nict
dry oonwr let. B3M dor Homs party, balance *50 “	• VAN . WELT, **
NO por n , 4541 Oil
____p.m. Fox Boy Eitotee. Ranch,
■W4 Niito 1 Nirr <mlin<nl| “— lot. to diooM from. Some front. Call EM 84101 HACKETT REALTY.
PLEASANT LAKE
Luxurious Hvjng in^euitom t Inlshed recrea m IMboehl fireplace,
, I ceramic bath., 1 go rage. $23,700 I. i
■______Jo for Hits. proritg* i
Com* out to 17 Baycroat with p.m. m* tor yourself.
HAGSTR0M
pShp* i____________
bodmam*. Built-in
Attached garage." Sgieciou* town, aero. FruN
994-911. 'V
for nowtywodo. Ctoon neighborhood. Pavttd itreet. tS00 down. >5.000 total. UL 821S9.
scaped 1*4, IN x. 141, phn 4 room bungalow. Boosnwnl, **> hoot fir*, ptoco. Atop cMimriy 'attached 8 room epoijmonf wtPi large living room and flropHo*. Apt. to actual ft a home bt twnrr Atr mr* ph/i j-car garage. Only St.,M. Substan-
***' mOTSveuno
3100 COes Lake Rd.
.... ddGISf
tEleHeGeee	49
A-l BRICK HOME
SEliHeEBei
tyHCally suburban
Thto orotty four bedroom brick. Is easy Ip llko and luof as oody to ow*. Beautifully IgadjMGOd, I meed 100x150' lot, oorpotlng and drop*. Includsd, go. hoof. «l-
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty
IM UNION LAKI ROAD >
»nn
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
74 A0BURN_______PB 87041
Templeton
SYLVAN LAKE
BooutHul extra tom* tot, 9 bod rooms, larga living room with fim Otoe*. ,pev*d'street. AH in wipoltanl
■k* artvliooss, farms or tr*0*. _.. LLTOP REALTY	4794134
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
X>ieT99E'RlRD TOGRE"
gained
down.
V LAKE — Real ntca I lot, Ideal bOHdlM site, •had* and fruit Ms, priced at HOB with *1,0*0
WEST SUBURBAN
y *17e
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE ,	7731 Highland Road (Min >
OR *<904 Evenings EM 87*49
VAcAnt
WATERFORD HIOH 3 bodmam. oak floors, rons*, 8 cor otto Glod go rags, tors* tot, Hi*LLTOpr rVaLW
irairWT BPYQWNf
En|oy tort* Corfu ' ‘ 3-bedroom newly d Carport, nlM dtnk
SYLVAN LAkE
■■ orwtek egoism brick
dishwasher,*^)
9am wanstok two —IWRPHR — brIUt trLtov*l,_2^jjiths,
windows, Isks prlvltogos. 1413 Ron-frow kt. Open Sunday. 40S-3U0 -430-1714. Mm rtohtln.
WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N
AREA
NO downpayment
NO CLOBINO COSTS 4 largo rooms, nasr^
Ml morrmiy^Vscard.
RORABAUGH
IN NORTH PONTIAC
NOTHING DOWN_____
New 3-Bedroom Home $55 MONTH
WIDOWS, Dl EVEN PERSO CREDIT PI
FEATURING:
WALL-TOMUy.L PytFETING PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINET) ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY RRAL VALUR __________43G9P9
NORTHWEST PONTIAC > NEW SUBDIVISION
Largo 84 bodmam homos, to bosamont, gas hoof, hot wato beautiful kffuwn, fully btoOtot* an otty bnpmmwtonw tadud* Front Ins law prig* of:
$69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding taxes and Insurance
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Gl - FHA — VA
Model Open Doily, Sunday I t a.m. to 6 p.m.
301 WEST YALE Call R. 6. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555
MICHAEL'S REALTY
NO
MONEY
DOWN
MODEL—how loro* 3 bedroom homo wltr walk-ln closets, oak Mbn, family size kitchen. FULLY INSULATED* $43.34 par month.
TRI-LEVR
MODEL — Off Jootyn featuring the large sliding gtoM door, soft**— closets, FULLY INSULATED. .. Mg T on your tot or ours. This to ■ Murr, . _ _
- WE TRADE
$9390
MODEL - NOW SHOWING FOR lFRH4e. Thto 9-bedroom rancher on your tot. FuB bosamont, FULLY INSULATED, OOS best, no r down. Evorythtng comp tola, bettor SILT ham* to a MUI
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER RILT USSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS* BI-LEVELS RANCHES
r Lot Included Full Jhautoftor to Car Gorogs	Go* Ho*'
Family Room
FROM $10,500
J. C- HAYDEN, Reoltor
Open DeHy » to 4—Sun. 3 to 5 I EM 8MB4 1B7SI Highland Rd. (AMT)
-if
PIONEER HIGHUNDS
A home wHh woi'wdh and charm, yat raaaanohto art—■ rv—■-
Cop* cad wSh firs
raw* uni of oxtrks, nuen
Mixed
Neighborhood
No doom payment No martsoB* coat Flmf month fra*
OffiN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. ANGELUS MEADOWS SUB. 3594 MBodawWv’^ME
KMoot brick randwr^txcal-
-^rr, 2-car o*r*ga, IP —, Cyctone tmos > Priced at *33,900, To Inmact, taka "Dixie Hwy.” to Silver Lake Road, right to Walton nfH, ilralght ahead an Lak* Angflua Road an* Mock to Maadawtolgh Lana, toft to /
"Ooon."	/
"Bud" Nfcholit, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemens st.
FE 5-1201 orf?4-8773
OPEN
Sunday -
“2:00 to 5:00
CLARKSTON 6123 Overlook
DsHghtfwUjr ettraettve 9-bsd-
(U.s. 10) to mil* to Frtnc< to Ovartoak one -upan.-
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 orFI 2-3370 SASHABAW ROAD
Brk* ranch home an • lore* tot, V wmSA Mb RyM room with dtoton oil largo utility, famHy *to* kitchen, 3 bedroom* and bath, aluminum alarm* and acroana,
NORTON INCOME
l kept two-L. bath an Id k
B«rage“'ngood
north aid* location. Nk*9*!!* let priced at Slim TERMS.
John K. Irwin
r!al?Sui
313 W. Huron - SKK* 1725 pi U -COW F
MLLER
ERICK RANCHETTE built In 19ft. ExcoUont condition. Locetod near Intersection of MI5 and 1-71. A
,EM|MlML _______ __ B
worth W your dsHora agon*, i ‘---mi -------- gw
srg a airy baOrooma^ beaut If
OMy 91400 down.
INDIAN VILLAGE, City west sld*. I room* and Both McfeidlnB S bedroom*, spacious Bv. rm. with tiro-ptoco, saporsto dining rm.. Bmp-mont, gprogo, fenced yard. Ex-cettent| tocetlon.	terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS mar General Hospital. A sturdy tsMThulIl otdtr
floors, boa*merit, gas heat, 9-car garage. A real, good buy, 99JN, forms.
LOT OWNERS bttorostod b homo. Lot us glvs you f figures. A modal to fit yo
OPEN
2:00 to 5:00 SUNDAY
1941 LAKEWARD LANS, HAMMOND UM(9« :OW orchard Lake Road to Ward Rd., right an Lokoword
and loft on Lekewsrd to -
sign.
FOUR BEDROOM
Lovely custom built brick tot__
horns with many extra*. LhrIno
---------St'S*
WEI isat
csrpotlng and dropos, two-car attached garage. Extra larga let,
““ “	pSU
chard.
Fries 934.950
John K. Irwin
B SONS REALTORS
913 W. Horan - Sine* 1911 _____Phono FE MR
GILES
NEAR tEl-HURON. Looking for lust a small house? Vos, wo hove thto Groom bungalow. Moot tor coupto, gas hoof, 3-piece both, dot* to shopping cantor. Only 9500 down, tao por month.
A STONE'S THROW from Northern High. Sraom ln-dory homo, salo on • 73x150' hi. 3 boa roams.
n exterior. Only S4.950.
tarvlce* ar business. Fries *4.500.
GILES REALTY CO.
FC 5-4175	'S3! Baldwin Avi
Open 0 OJSLto* *41*.	_
MULTIPLE LMTHMMMRVICE

ARTHUR 87414 Evos7 OT^SaMO. FR 87050
O'NEIL
ALL MODELS
OPEN 1 to 6	’
EDGELAKE COURT
PLEASANT LAKE WOOOS: Over 1,700 sq. tt. Of nvflw or tho many features mot
boy window. The
NORTHERN HIGH
We* tboOraom homo, oonuonlonl to
DRAYTON PLAINS
Sbodraom Mm* near *t*ro* Jr. Mgh, living room, kltchoh, utility room. Over W-ocra lot. OUM on s**y tomtoj ■
Rolfs H. Smith, Reoltor
jjr. tv—
FfMMI
SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC ChBOptr Thon Rentl
to change Os' *11 windows •tod pwu. 14 Isos O beautiful t living room wth curved
‘	“ y dgHgnpo. ..	,, RPRHI||HRp____ ■
“ HEW 3-BEDROOM HUME
NO OTHER COSTS
i spacious lazy i orgaout family r liw;j fireplace and paneling, tiled and painted. Das mar ana community WOtOr/ All thl* on * large wooded let and a short distance to m* pammunlty beach. Drive out BllZObOth Lak* Rood to _B*ycrest, right on Uga-
746 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE
Trod* your axtMtng hem* on this lovely 3-b*dn0m brick ranch, featuring quality COAT'—w-2-—■ out. 3 IJraploCos.
.bullt-ln
0 3W-e*r attachod garage In mat-Hon to many mar*lev*to tooSuret. 43,400 down plus ctostM WW handle on * now 90-year mOrtoag*. MJ9 to TwIn Lake*. Turn left an MMMRir^ 01111*.
6091 KEHWICK
LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA, — Brand now. 8eedraom. rancher, attachod goroB*. large let. Doolgnod and buln toy Beauty Rlto Homos, Inc., to Bhra you the ultimata In IMiw comfort. A homo you.MUtT BEE TODAY. Drive out MW, turn loft an William* Lako Rood. Right to Konwlck. Watch tor OPEN signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
ONE OF THE SHARPEST WE'VE sim soon a fnnttondraam brick ranch in to* SylvanjGp. Thora'i a dreamy ponaleO family (toxin featuring an* full wall of fray brick, contorad with a natural flreplaca, slat* hearth. One and a half ceramic tiled baths. Beautiful, bfi Utohoh, “
IKES AND NORTHERN
____ AREA.'	^
to storas or FonHot
sapor at* dining room, goo hoot
tom* yit-Mo.0"* *'5,000 ’
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. Stood-room bunoolow In oxcollant condition. toml-flnlshod upstairs, port
NEAT 8BBDR00M BUNGALOW. Enel side. MM down wm handle on land contract.
SHARP RAST side bungalow, 1
_	- Mng
flnlshad racraofton room In baa* moot, nlos tot and IVbcnr gorogo, So* thto on* and you won't tool further at 09ASB FHA, \
BALDWIN AREA — Located w _ —
RAY O'NEIL, Realty
SMI PONTIAC LK. RD. Open 1 it Saturday ovonlng after A OL 1-4740 M.L.S. PB 87109
ONlV $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROELEMS
FREE CARPETING
IRWIN
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR____
1 W. Walton'	FE MEM
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CRAWFORD
LENT 2-BEDROOM home nd ctoon, full booomont, cation, wgfldnB dtotonos to id thaMtoto 9MI dtwn phis
CLEAN AND NEAT 4-ROOM HOME, aluminum stding 3 bedrooms, largo boosmsnl. Electric kitchen, 2Vi-car attachod garage.
JUDAH LAKE, EXCELLENT 8 ROOM HOME, Sbadroom, nice llv-
OMiwnm
■ttachadg
CRAWFORD AGENCY.
W. Walton	FR 8MM
m E. FLINT
CLARK
WANT ACREAGE? WO h*v* ee-praxhnotofy 10 acras with os*** orchard *, ■** —= property, I 5-room m
OPEN BUN. 1 TO I CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADR 31M W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 87MB —RES. FB44M1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KAMPSEN
- SUNDAY 2-5 -
OPEN HOUSES
YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADEfr-WHY DON'T YOU?
1807 RUSTIC LANE ---------------------WATER FRONTAGE
At Sylvan Lak* Canal — o home thotmyono could bo proud to own. Seven beautiful rooms, throe bedrooms, two tiraplacos, tow
Elizabeth Lk/RO. on Cess Lk. Rd. to Hdnsmon, loft an Honsmon to Rustic Lone, Your Host Ray Howard.
3668 L0RENNA NEW FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH
Mooring completion, ivy baths, built-in oppltoncot. walk-out boos-SB?' *^L500,***2,150 *down
Watkins Lak* Rd, to Lemma. Your Hoof Lap Kampoon.
Y 862 SPENCE STREET PRIME NORTH SIDE LOCATION
t era* of flna h
■i, natural flripioc*. sun room, formoT dining raum, now kltchdn, • bodraotn* and both up, racraoflon room, Vi tooth In bsssmsnf. •nsd porch, IWcsr $araga, MxlM' .lot, nopr. pyorymtoo —
3655 LORENA-FAMILY ROOM
Poor bedrooms and SVk baths, esolor sntronao hall, an span stair-
a, formal dining raom, ''U* ahapsd kitchen with buflSM brook, nasib basement, gas hot wafer hast, two-car gwpga, Mt stroat. sidawalks, community Mtar — Ottered Of 195,950, *2.400 down plus eosto, or Trap* — Wondns Hilts off Watkins Lab* Rd. to Lorona. Ycur hoot Leo Kamo am.
3626 SILVER SANDS SEE THIS IF YOU WANT-
s,n.ra,,^,Tjhhor. with, thras^blg. bldrapmi, 1W ctromjc
™**^=-lSnees,etoxir scraatf
drlvs and strtief. KEScI
to. to Silver Sands —
Your hoof Al Kampoon.
iral hrsplocQ, ______
IPEtoEPMMtoPEbsm «rllB potto dagr Stofiar MK recreation room end natural flreplaca, gos hoot,
■MNRHMIBMitoRHtttoMBBfelKK'KjNHB
:1ns Lake Rd. to ystaRO
owt, twocar garag US It to wetklna y 92,300.00 gtoo ot
3521 LAKEW00D-QUAD-LEVR DELUXE
Ham Is a tour-bedroom horn* aacpnd to nan*. Vary ctoon and wt» kapt. nicohr tondacapod.	mmjmm. 4,
yeuraeifl’^S'prko'S rwSty sffll <^^9*^0^*iTwat^rS
pat. Just 922,500 00. Yas, w* will taka a trad*. Direction*: Dial*
Hwy. to Wattlna Lak* Rd.	----
hoar—Dave B----
L Right to Lakewood to I
. Your
6639 WINDIATE-LAKEFRONT
nw buy «4 to* yoor. Poor bedrooms, nlca woodsd ysrtl Access to sovon takes, to you can go whara to* ^ ara bhW jjijs hauta is vacant to posvessionls no problem. Priced at 9I9.9IML. TWO house will go fast, so don't dotay. Easy tamCjir frads. Olrsottons: Dixie Hwy. to Andersonvllle Rd., I*N to Wlndtato. and Nil to
1071W. Huron FE 4-0921 After 8 Call EM 3-4778
\ MULTIPLE LISTING SESVICC
j
tyENTY-EIGHT
THE PQNTIAC FBESSs SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1984
*2 Modtl Homes for Solo fltflW MEHttM , ...
kBDIATE OCCUPANCY
try PuB. C*WEM Hlg.
-TIMES-
OPEN
*•	SUNDAY, * TO S
2174 W. HURON ST,
New cm Cod m Donelson Pi TNU Ideal family homo Net 4
totht. I
wMo wooded M. S3,500 mm Plus costs or wiH duplicate.
BRICK KANCH
In WoHrtord lust west of City. Everything here to be mired. Efeetrk Kitchen tor. mere cooking hw, tajjly dintng room. 1 nice bedroonm end doyNght base-merit Mr rgcroottor. Intercom with 3 snookers end new cprpotfng. 2' >-ter brick attached igoroge end
plus costs.
X ■ - ' SUNDAY. ST0 4 A
, ' 430 LAKESIDE >
Elizabeth Lake Estates. Better c dor thtmm oNnr IbOUroom bu gotaw. knotty pety ettic roon
kitchen <
IVV-car goroge. > lOocre perk
left on Winding Olive. right on Lakeside Ernie Vaughn, talesmen.
TIMES REALTY----------
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
Btf OIXII HWY.
OPEN » TO * SUNDAYS, 1 TO S
Solo Homos
Mixed Area-New Homos
TUCKER REALTY —	----
REALTOR PARTRIDGE /. -a rm otoo to see-
OPEN
HWKjBw JiwaiF

WE BUILD - WE TRAM
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
-Y|A» WRITTEN GUARANTEE
kL N1PV~” LDER,
Your'present"
0
materiel end workmanship rfiaUMMpr LOCAL Rflponr jfimMiEviLnEl m
down -payment, special arrangement financing. CALL FOR FUR. THE* DETAILS.
NEAR ST. PATRlCXS SCHOOL AND CHURCH,, cny Ibedrmm ranch, oil tumecO, goroge, pertly fenced yard, Iwto,- privileges. Only ss.»»0 terms.. Wailed Lake School district, Emm ranch heme on ■ ■ YertM Lake. School but it t, aluminum tiding, Mgr ga-), fenced yet*. Would '-take ‘ • down payment.
PHONE 662-2211
SM3 Cess-Elliebeth Roed MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J)/t
GETS RESULTS
HOMES WITH ADDRESS WILL BE
SUNDAY 2-5
559 PROVINCETOWN
B Novel ePneet new In erne el
and rnomy, spprexlmsiohr isss tq. ft. of living tma> Hb bathe, tale of bwdNne plus sewar, water
and bfecktm streets. Vow can as-
sume present	FHA mert
• mertgag* costs. Ante Opdyke, right to left to Provlncetown.
”5656 CRESCENT BLVD.
Cute i
an now cabbiett and large
If me*, tear puled screened-in perch end IVS-cer garage. emtWfijjnl with sew detiei pies eostt. Elizabeth Latte bead to Cieecant Blvd. left to property.
2142 FORTRESS
and attached 2-cer garage. Quiet, peaceful living bi a beautiful 1	— ■'1	1	every
Ihlng. Many ext eluding natural
left to Fortress, k
.j. Only 11.711 . Dixie Htahwny . ietl to Cenby,
_ ______carpeting Itte n
This J-bedroom brick It in exu lent condition. Large 'Mar (
Flair range, specious kitchen end toads el closet space. New It the time to bey. only 44,000 down plus casts and lust 1 blocks west at Telegraph.
2115 OKLAHOMA
'LARGE RAMBLING RANCHER; lust 1 mile meet of Rochostor, ) oversize bedrooms, Ms baths.
attached garage.
unusual Hoar plan you will tow. tee thle Sunday between j end I. Don’t be satisfied to Iwit drive by; slop and you wMI bd happily eurpTWed. University Drive to Arizona, left to Oklahoma.
2516 W. WALTON BLVD.
SILVER LAKE. I bedroom ranch-
lake privileges. Just IMR down plus casts. Dixie Hitfiwey In Sliver Lake Rd„ to Wetton. West Vs
8216 ELIZABETH LK. RD.
WEST OF PONTIAC,
1066 OREGON
LAKE PRIVILEGES an Case and
an, covered petto end attached garage. A wonderful spot to relax. The price will amaze you. We ssouM tow to show it to you.
410 MAPLE HILL
■■■Mwllfi t-cer garage i targe parcel -130 X 241. Almc 1204 tq. ft. el lf-“ -—1
3093 ST. JUt>E'
SOMETHING SETTER, MUCH BETTER then the usual , ottering. For Inst once, the setting is one- ot the finest iakef rents In mo entire area. 4 baths, S bedrooms, 2 complete kitchens In stainless steel, dual glazed windows and hot water heat tor wtotercomlert along with dozens ot other exclusive features to be found only In this type el ottering. It should eel) tor sever at thousand dollars more. Dixie HHhwey to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Shesmw, left 1 block to
OPEN
Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Airport Rd.. right
Aleman Furnished Medela sign it Whittier street.
ENGLISH COLONIAL
'4 BEDROOMS custom t
extra nice. Ctoao to Pontiac Qen-' Hospital Formal dining mom traditional cantor hell plan, hot water heat, carpeting drapes Included. SIMM with
JjlwmBii.. mdmm
Id right. Excel Ian
llent location off
BSTm!
the lobe. Just e
many fine features such rage. It can be yours t
EQUITY IS 'MONEY-TRADE YOURS
TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY
177 1 Telegraph , Realtor
ppdb't y •
_ RIGHT NOW - TODAY YOU CAN BUY - EABYTERMt NOTHINOfiOWN MOVE* YOU M
I Bedreems — girato M.7W. 472 me. I Bedreems — SSW	“
i Bedreems - garage, «,IM 174
MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES
' LOTS______-
JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDG1
W.iRRELir^ --------I
(2 doors from school) OPEN MON. thm fill. 14 to and Saturday e.m.
Mr. CetweU
Dtereh EldgJCiZZ„______FE
ANNETT
West Huron—Commerciol
teTtlSL1 fflfitt ^^yySt-B^g&tV -
---—	‘ ■ MatoM - -‘Mr igtoMLAfe ■
. Very sttrsc-
to General Hospital wlthtt ft. frontage on w. Huton St. Terms.
separate dining room, large kitchen, basement/1M x 234 ft. tot, tots n« shade, circle driveway, golf pburm at front dear, >24.000. terms.
Hammond Lake Front ,
Containing L7» sq. ft., this well 4MMnicegg^M|M brtcl, home on boautttuNy landscaped tot two El ft. of sandy bgpeh. Finn paneled “Own-

Living rgom end dining room ere connected by altolng doors wMb beautiful view of me lake through large pic-
window, larw petto, attached gerege. Being rlficed tor S47JH. terms
Open Sundoy2 to 5 P.M.—

r attached garage. _________ and drngw Included at OMSB. terms. Peases-Men at once. Mrncttane: Turn off Voerhoto Read at open sign on Sylvan them
Drive to 2415.
Realtors
Open Evenings end Sunday J-4
FE 8-0466
Us Neoset ,
NICHOLIE
144 W. PRINCETON Two bedreem Sums lew. Living ang dining ores. KltSen. FUll beee-
ing and Eilenti
I b*
a decqret-ISM down.
SASHABAW and MAYBBE AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living eai iMec area. Kmien and utni-
NORTH SUBURBAN • Three-bedroom bungalow. Living end dtom Mm. Kitchen and jutlH-
NICHOLIE I tSVi W. Huron SI.
IE HARDER CO.
ttWtoMS Almost n
landscaping. Owpf-, leaving state end this one Is priced right. Only StSM, . ,
LAKE FRONT X-Modem M-iemi MPWIP tf ii innitoeBndb
O? J
______el large
kitchen,' A flood value at this tow^rtce. Call EM 2-7344 or pi'
NORTH OF ROCHESTER -excellent modern bungalow < full basement. MMeMMEy re *3 tt.. mr|ng room with huge piece, tludlo type cettmgs. Completely cerpetod. Priced at 112,994 and worth every p
fireplace. One tiled, bam ana to bam. Many, atony. closets — oodles of storage space. Bxcep-•Njjdlto/MBbeinBtoi: LMyt-—
M TRADE — In mi sales raeutt that wool wise. LIST wtth w * Ice. Multiple Ltotk OPEN SUNDAY 14,
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
FE 43544 0
ZONED R-2
CITY NORTH Clean Jncome, featuring full beeemtnl, gat hast. 2-cer garage. Large •let. A-l condition throughout. Shows good Situated on newd street
L HANDLE.
YOUR FAMILY
Gee PA toot I blocks to laetom Junior High. NEEDS SOME FINISHING, but only ete.m
TERMS.
Smith & Wideman
CARNIVAL
By Dfcfc Tttrwr
“I KNOW the stove operates on gas! But with the electricity off the electric can opener won’t work!1'
. Sale Hoesos
MODEL OPEN
C/emtone — Specious ] 11—' ^ ' injR
2-cer garage, also 1
sut M-15 K
NO MONEY^vOWN
------ __ starter hemes
ieur tot. Mndir open ib4.
i"Drive I G. FLATTLEL SLDR.
to isseset	Ews. EM >4dl
NORTH SIDE
$15,950 . . . . -
The price to right on mis spacious ranch home. Seven rooms, oak fleers, plastered wells. FAMILY ROOM 14xStl DoubT-
swing, and to situated on a large w. almost to of an acre, Prlv-Lake Oakland nearby.
SEE*!THIS!
Humphries
II ne answer/ cell FB 1S921 S3 N. Telegraph Reed MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5
ner lot. Bloomfield School District. Telegraph Rwid to square Lake Reed. Right to Hickary Grave Read, to prenerty. F*“— “Open" eigne.
HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES. L
7-room, I bedroom bride rancK home. 14x34* cerpetod Hvtog mem, • -	—ranuc
kitchen wim bullt-lns. 14x52-I shed recreettan room with .... place. Oee FA t^,.. S<er_ el-
. features tog numerous N im. Ar
today.
Caroll Braid	FE 4-11
A. JOHNSON 6. SONS FE 4-2533
1744 S. TELEGRAPH
OUTSTANDING HOMES
TRADE - TRADE-TRADE
Bloomfwld Brick Dream Home with rich wall-to-wall carpeting in every room. Warm, brick, fireplace, floor to ceiling mirror, 3 large bedrooms. Ceramic tile , bath an4 extra lavatory , in full basement. Priced right ot $14,950. Trade or terms.
TRI-LEVEL WEST
1967 Mode) home with oil the extras. Yes, 3 big bedrooms and ’ceramic tile bath. 24 x 24, 2’/i<ar garage — Big, -carpeted living room, Huge kitchen and dining orea. Big family room with onother full bath. Price? Only $15,900. Con be purchased with moderate down payment.
OWN YOUR OWN ISLAND
15 Minutes frorp. downtown Pontiac in Woodhull Lake. Toot Bridge and easement strip *to mainland. 3 bedrooms — strictly7cottage but has 3 pc. bath, oil heat, gas hot water, and screened porch. The
land alone is well worth the full price ot only $8,: 500. TERMS.
NEW LOW PRICES GOVERNMENT HOMES
106 LIVINGSTONE
3-6edroom rancho, in real good condition, with bujit-in kitchen equipment, shinning oak floors and sparkling painted walls, storms and screens for only, $9,500, $350 Down.
826 KETTERING

Nearly new home in real good condition. It's all on one floor and contains 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, nice living orea, tile bath, utility room. Gas heat and a real bargain for $7,700, $300 Down and $59^ month includes taxes and insurance.
INTEGRATED NEIGHBORHOODS.
313 EAST BLVD. SOUTH
Newly redecorated 1950 built home. Its really nice with shining oak floors, newly pointed Walls, (new paint on outside too.) Has 3 real Big Bedrooms. Full basement — gas heat — recreation room and bar. Price reduced to $10,000, $350, will move you in. NO OTHER COSTS. (Note - only $76 per month pays alL);
285 DELLWOOD
3-Bedroom home with utility room. Has gas heat under the hard wood floors. Attractive tiled bath. Sharp kitchen — storms and screens — Only $9,500, $300 Down, $74 per month pays everything.
•	- Office Open Sunday 1-5 ,
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES More Than 200 Homes—All Locations
realty
FE 4-3531. .	: . 34S OAKLAND AVE. . Ft4353t
Sale Heines
CASS LAKE
3 Sen relate, ive bettu. carpeting. mmmi tore* perch, i-car #— •4- on canal. |uet a tow IM__ toil- tram the ngen- water, new
hilltSTrCalty M
OPEN
SUNDAY ? to 5 26SS SILVERHILL Silver Lake Front
Inn the 31' toatWy room. There I tlKMlnw*. e tear attached rage, beeement a no extra garage tor your boat. teHMg tor sKfC This home to vacant. WIlTtnke
OPEN
SUNDAY 3 to 6 108 PiiMunt Lake Drive
Thle beautiful ranch heme k M
with nil the feeturei. Family room with flrepleca, carpeting and e drapes. Beeement J| superbly fln-ished tor additional ricreetlon
Humphries
OPEN
SUNDAY 3 to 6 6636 Hatchery Williams Lakefront
One of the r ' I
home to e beauty. Inbrg ere S baths, tun beeement and - * gerege. JT deck with lie
•—•*a * —4
week of Airport
DORRIS
OPEN
Buck i
TIERMS AY si
DIRECTIONS: Read, VS i Read.
OPEN
-----SUNDAY 3 to 6_________
7000 W. Church
Ctorfcstan to the tocetlon of I spanking new brick rancher n
corner flragplatoM. There w _ ... beeement end ettnehed 2-car larage. S22.IW. Your heme ergMb
>iSec
DIRECTIONS: MIS to inulh Waah-ington, tvm toft to Holcomb — right on church.
OPEN
SUNDAY 3 to 6 1533 Bawtrgg
Located near Unton Lake Village
I 2-cer garage. W.llarkuoyettCV
Cooley
Frushour Struble
3734 Elizabeth Lake Road LLTOi*\	'	/■ WM
4-4435	FE 44P41
SCHRAM
ties, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 13' .x 34' racraetton area for hours of relaxed ohtoyment. Price only $10. SW, plue closing coef------- —
duplicate on yt
Big T
WE NAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE • BEDROOM. HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN FAYMINTr MEN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY
l Orion
10 Acres
IB Beret of need
tgwiiito-JMijii
, htoiiB) Jumlenid, _____. ..■
heat, attached garage, hone bam
vttth hay toft end chkk»n------
Only *11,444.
Income
4 garage, i ly FHA termi
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
742 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERViCB
OPEN EVENINGS ABO SUNDAY
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M.
2444 LAKELAND
Sylvan Village
Attracting Abedroom 1 Vj-story
hot water heat, _________ . „
car gerege,- paved*
l?IO*NS:
Oakland i
> Lakeland,
end open
Retirees
home, feetur-. heat, 3-plece ball, _
Ing, tve-car garage, __
scaped lot, paved eMfL^wqHMt distance to but and Stopping. Onto S4.SW with term*.
Rambling Ranch ■JMMjlijHM |M|fen
n built h
i electric
Tri-level
Located near Northern High. 3 i bedroom*, IW BathL kitchen and dining arae.^t^TVWMn1—-
Sack yeti, paved itre* tia.74) with lime. 7
WARREN STOUT, iREA
4 N. Oedyke Rd. Ph, F Oran Eve*. T“ “ —
20 Rooms...
■■HI _rh*. New ndt< N* heat. Parking tor M cam on Weis iW-toet deep. tot. C4HtW*W to CRy Code.	JJ^J^Sder
traitodeeL A MONBY*MAKIRI
$8,250,
FOR THIS TWO-PAMILYI

Lake.
Privilege* an Lake Oakland. SPACIOUS	WELL, I
GUESSI 34x7S-foot ranch heme with ALL UrRG« ROOMS. FAMI-
L OAK FLOORS, LLS. Double ge-
PLAtnOIM WALXJL WPPPH* rage. Rig toll A fine home priced rifto of 111950- Subetentlel dawn
»»44Ch.
WATERFORD REALTY
•- -■a zr '"MSi
standing, tong, tow and family home tltueted on JmIn ejkltr fenced a
t of architecture. Sailing <
pototmante:. Attodjed go
veto lavatory ana moaern vanity, wonderful, eiep-aavlng kitchen, a family rtom that to an Ideal epnt
»r oilminT parftoe 'SW your* Ion. AIm reer petto 12x3T. " mernut *gII ing enpebitmem Term* can be arragntd.
OPEN
SEMINOLI HILLS HOME SUNDAY M SIMM STURDY STABILITY OT SION ENGLISH DESION. In Ihl* '
* Pontlac-I bettor Ncitton*. Short
14x24’ with maealve flraplac*,
Ing ream ltxtr. Kitchen I sun room 4x14*. 3 except lot	.
large bedraome, 2-cer gerege. — West Huron to 1S7 Chippewa.
OUTSTANDING 1-FAMILY 414.754 with aluminum and todaaetone Id tog situated an tot 1MW u.... fruit, Made end berrlet. BVcer garage end blacktop drive. Heeled, off Totogrtoh Reod to qulot neigh-
t penetod porch.
___.vrn ana-of the
nlceet clean eat upper 4-room mort-ments' In Oakland County. Excel-
churche* and ihapptog center*. ALUMINUM SIDED HOME, M.77S.
a mahogany paneled recreation room that will make You wr-‘ to have a party. Go* FA heel.
enhanced tor aluminum gw _________
A tot ef defier value. Located off
AL PAULY, Reatfor
4514 DIXIE. REAR ,
Of SSS4S	Ettoi. FE 3-7444
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-
DORRIS * SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Mwy.	OR 44134
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NEAR ELIZABETH-LAKE. Shod-dm, r MdM 'ielieto. built-in on end plate, nice cupnearde. ehddy Me, Urn privilege, mutt II, 47,754 hEH price._____
*4,754.
PAUL JONES. EEALTY FE 44534
LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used. J. L. Daily Co., EM 3-7114. laicU-livMo. EXCELLENT LptS.
lake fR6nt cotYaoe, ~Bn Panwec -MM •LOCH BROS.
3-1375.
LAKE PRIVILEGED BEACH AND deck on Lake Oakland. Four-bed-room, brick ranch heme, U aero tot. Two-car attached garage, heat-
M .LAmI ORION, BRAND NEW ranch noma, *n,5W-$i,5M r1— Empty. Humphry's Realty,
NICE CANAL 2-BEDROOM, bASfe-ment, garage. Discount for cash. Terms. 473-1471.
williams LAMt, Large »-bed-
room and family room .heme, else lagoon lot. Sncrlftoe. OR *43*1
Property 51-A
MODERN ATTRACTIVE HOME ON •Id US-27 near N. Herr lean totor-change. 4Vi acres, Ytoll wooded *5,700, forms. Call Sam Hacker, OR 34*47 or Tom Young. Realtor, Hen-toon, Mkh. KE t-WH.
Lete-AcrsEpE
I OVERRIDGE, SOxtok to BLOCK
Lake beech. Terms.
U3?US LJUM PRIVOoir
lUEf — 4141 Sewn. u _ DIXIE LAKE FRONT - 43.544 -
nKr‘EXPRESSWAY	^torittton
SPECULATORS —.20
, w . —* — to tmw*
— edge of Clerkston — *14,000. 14ACRJE PARCELS - toverel tou-ttone — priced eccordtog to tocn-
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
*4*5 Dixie, Ctortotan E4BU. •	Eve*. 421-1453
SCENIC ACREAGE
SI ACRES of scenic beeuty
off btockton road. Thto j He* 2,394
BOLLING ACRES, Wtth large roed hontage. Only 3 miles from ClerksSsn. Prom MTS to -*575 por
NEAR ORTONVILLE, 11 SCTM farming or. Christmas
Htohr — —
plantation. S3.200. 1455 d
Tfto
1 ACRES, Of rolling felHs and, plenty of trees (pek end pine*) Entrance from hleckton reed. SS42 per ncra. Terms. -	j
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
23 Mill St.	NA 7-1413
Use PfBss Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work
A-l BUYS
Near Clarkston-Orion Road
•ere* nearly F
Ottor Hills Subdivision
tSKS'to

Sylvan Laka
Good bullMML. 1“
» BALD MOUNTAIN ROAD ll? Frontaoe, $300 Dn.
Ill e-good area with excellent drainage on paved mad. A Tbto slid to hutW your home.
LADD'S, INC. „
3445 Lapeer Rd. Perry IMS41 FE 5-7271 or OR S-1211 otter Top Open Sunday «te *
nTikeVllitoe.
Brewer Real atate
. Huron PE 4-51117 Eve*. 412-2473 NORTH CLARKITON AREA 1 Deere percol o' --------
*
WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-SMS
minute* to Pontlec, H
Bold Eegle Lake
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Self of City-owned lend*
Sealed bids wkl be. received by fed city Clark up to 2:14 p.m. Friday, AprN lL 1744 ter mAtoitoJ of Lot Wr *—	Sg|
City of Pi
r. Abttrect or Tltto
price. Said depo*lt to to forte tod to the City H toe wcceoaful bidder neglscte or refuse* to ppy the balance Bus within 34 (thirty)
i City • ict any w
CITY OLIRK 35 S. Parto Street Pontiac Mkhlgen
Clarkston Hills Estates
DON'T MISS OUTlil
Only If ot fhew choice I- to •era heme site* left to this « restricted erne to of o mile »r
13,100 per site.
SELECT YOURS TODAY
Clarkston Real Estate
MA 5-S431
M-14-US-10, 1-75. IMF County Dm Roed. Ortenvllto.
LAKE FRONT LOT At WATKiNI
10-ACRE PARCELS, M ACRE,
--- ^ OA ASH 3. i
Wfleon, >---
ACRES, 2-BEDROOM HOME,
Oxford, OA e-2417.
HOLLY ABA — Modern Grown, < bod room homo. Cow hem with drinking cup*, silo, milk house. Blacktop road. Now at toss than 4200 per acre.
w expressway |u C. 41,500. Terms.
Flovd Kent Inc., .Realtor
22M Dllxe Hwy. ef Tetogreph PE SB123 or PE Htt4
TIME IS RUNNINO OUT FAST
FLINT AND PONTIAC.
2M ACRES - Ideal far r
• — gently rofll n building* — e
115 HIOH AND SCENIC ACRES -Near Devtotoug — You lust eey S30S Pto sere tor the toto - r
IXZr

0 ACRES WITH OUAINT — well-kept farm heme - 2 barn*—work shop — west of Pontiac—boauttfu I
35 ACRES WITH BARN - 400* water frontage — terrific view — near DevHburg. 114,000.
44 ACRRS CLOSE TO Dixie Hwy.—
Leras m
—2 bafhi
is—fireplaces—garage and - 549,500 - 520,000 down.
U.S. 10, 111 ocroo, wme
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
14*5 Dixie, Clerksten “	JHMWM
A Real American Farm
41 ACRES A NO S-BBOROOM heme. | bents, 3-cer gerege end
SW,!a,SL.'“w:~-
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
BA r-ltis
for Rent or lease, approxi-
Bfgejew Rd., Driteeurg. ft k terested confect Dotal Engtoee Rd., CefT ni-W
Salei taiiaeM Fwpwty	57
2 STORES
IN EXCEUJEtrr LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS >NLY 44J00 DOWN PAYMENT — INTERESTED PARTIES -
RtAltOR PARtRtOGE
"I* THE BIRD TO SEE”
•y. SIAM e month net. geed perk tog, A-l equipment, retiring. Only SIAN down plus stock. Easy tot-
snr* fAI I •Vtaki uc jito . .
TOP FRANCHISE
Exclusive data tody ru*t-proofing franchise wtto complete equipment located to tmt Of ere*.	—
niAoo cnm. i
^. ^forttsssr,
WARDEN REALTY
■ Ham"	’	133-7157

m

im

7L
TKK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1964
TWENTY-NINE
^---------»- *.» co
isaa.,s"2iM«y-
*®Slg|a
gSgStSfet
BATEMAN.
BUSINESS MAN? 'iWJW
RESTAURANT
l^.spsrattasvgrtss 145,000. t«-
sr.srasa-'••-•••
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUE
COAST-TO-COAST TRADES
„__ ..SO S. Telegraph
OM M	^ Sun. 14
Pet. WO 5-Mtt
7‘ctfhe SHOP
Top liCBttaR. Beaufltulta •
“ »;*» ME no 1
TAVERN
EMM. Nicety *• Owner hot II Term*.
MICHIGAN
Business Salts, Inc
JOHN LANOMI 1573 Telegraph
EXCLUSIVE
MANUFACTURING RIGHTS U.S. PROFESSIONAL X PRODUCTS

LOANS
^ COMMON I™ LOAN CO.
IS I. LAWRENCE MfMM
TXEtfrn loan
TUqui FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER ROMEO 2T4 E. ST. CLAIR
LOAN* WTO 11.000
0, ^W&oo.
ft; SB ft Sffl
BUCKNER
finance Company
PAP ’
MJP TO $1,000

WH|N Y0TNlfF~ 425 to $1,000
^statI* mmt
A-l VALUES I
AllueMBto' bedframe ... UN
MWjVwH^UiN	Sits
Inntr spring mattrasi ,\7.7.‘
4 drawer cheat .
Mm IMiie room *u«0 ....
♦ptaca boOrotm suit* . tot.ts
MANY OTHaSM*0A|gR
BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
44TQ DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plolns 673-9441
SSSSIS
4 mllm E. of Pi
faMra."
through tor Factory_________________
Distribution Lie onto. No plant to Dwrtd, no aqutamanf -- * ~ our' Auoc total onto, _ _,w i co»t-to rotoll ratio end profit por-
uSj
A ROM
i rt i
{mil Ini'iMRiijl in rotation to pwlt - Irani SUM It SSAM do-*“	o of exclusive pro-
tad ivlduei
Rttiromont Business
Sfmrine • RlCE Income, 10-acro fruit tarm (In prlmo) I mites from fmlA«. loot roducod to $37,300 for quick action. inctadM very of-troctlvo 3-bod room homr *— thor dotallo call:
NATIONAL
-USlMm BC 1543 Orchard Loko
TAVERN
No. 00
A goad daol far I people. i had Mriauo heart attack and not	—
Sroot it okay. Only I
Partridge
"I* the Bird to Ste"
A realtor with 31 yarn oxportanct
F-L-A-S-H!
Hotel, Liquor, $10,000 On.
$50,000 It. the full price at — 33-room brick hotel with tall
worth tleneU
S-C-O-R-E
A Bowling Beauty Now 24-Lam Strike!
You'll tcoro a perfect 3M If you gat thie buoy beauty. Modem contemporary building full with leaguet and bwtineaa galore. AMR houte. Ear and raetavrent leeted out — no operating headaches
ownership never Before offered -tor tele. Excellent profit pktart. Will •von show • high return on your Investment H you went to eperjta It wHh a well-paid manager. Ix-clueive location. >rlcgd for tho man of action at only MM, Cash to eanltaBle mortgage. Don't toko a chance on Mini this— bring your chick book MIh you.
„ Jealton OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADfRl CLUE COAST-TO-COAST TRAOOf 105B W. Huron. Pontiac FE 4«1
Ing quarters. MA ...
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS Pofe
----TVS,. T^--tovgntary. Ft
RESTAURANT —PBICBO bight 1 20 gif cm* deem or trade. Nice bunding and equipment. -
.XToi
“SERVICE STATION
MS gallon at at Ian wHh excellent
__5k room. Located on Main
Artary la I-7S expresswey. 4444474.
s'ERVICt-STATION FOR LtASfc IS ml las west at Pontiac on MSI. Small amount at capital repaired. Dealer fraMng available. Phene HoWy. S7»7>«t.	________1
Solo Loud Contracts	60
an your land contract, large or . smell. Call Mr. Mlltar, FE 24175. ErMCr. 3SSS Elliabeth LpMImR.
1 t o 56
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See ue before you deal.
Worron Stout, Rsoitor
1450 N. Opdyke ltd. FI S4MS
<«tl S p.m.
WontodCoatiwctsllltg.604
- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Worron Stout, Rsoitor
HIS N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS Open Eves. ’til 8 p.m.
CASH
^ke4 contracts, squdtal or
Lash F6r lan6 ftNVtiAgTS -
H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Otata Hwy OR >1351.
t SanoKcStmtACTl
•RUlTOrPaRTRIDGE-
-IS THi EIRD TQ 3EE" HWetOB1 LAkb c6jfrtiACT>
Mingy ti low
LOANS TO
$1,000
U toady on llrat vtalt. Quick trtai la. ItaBdH. 3X7 .	'
FE 2-9026
la lha number to call
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
03 Pontiac StataRank Bldg. •:3I,,ea iM — let.f.M to l
l6ans TO $1,000
To contolldata bills
BEDROOM BARGAIN5
Brand mw double drttaar boon-
MIPS
Living Room Borgaini H
W.KS&'XW
MORE BIG BARGAINS
Bwk IrM. M Ml In.—
I Malta, at RtWtarftMtJSM. t x is
isfiiy
wr utM tiET®-
Ml ' '
eoIwem City Hall
i&nvutr^N’cB:
MorraAQE QN one acre up.
pralul ^S. D^cSrtaa. EquL
APARTMENT Slit ELECTRIC os ratrigarator, auto., datraet, 3
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Canaotldese your bills w one payment. No ctai*ta <
Ufa Intannca included at • at NO EXTRA c
New qi
fSjM _ .	_
Family Acciptanco Corn.
19 UnlLm.l nU.	in i.' .
QUICK CASH L0AN5 UP TO $3,tXX>
Yen can get ■ monthly payment ceen Ben gT WMt or m w T
r apprelti du also no,
r&s.
our menqy. See and talk h ever with ue tmheut obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC
lwmiLwm
HOMF OWN!HI
CASH UNLIMITED
Exckttlve pun. Romodel your 5eme. f»y peat or carrant EMta
GAS RANGE. N6ro0 AUtOAlAtlt weeher and try*. .Emit MM MIk. FE 5-4304, 3te Starr.
S3J. FI 3-4347.
Construction Co.
apT'^B
KRNM^t'E ^ WRlNQSm WASHER
■jVV™'
44 k 10 WOLVERINE T R AI L11
Phone OR 3-Mtf.
4S4ALLOH OlAM LM«6~H} tay Rwm Water Heater, I
JNmonttj
' »*■ w anything 1344 jente Real
iiiM' OOUITV' IN LAW HOMk with 34S plus ptoww m—" pii mants. Trade tor lata Ml homo. Cell Mr. I
AKC FEMALd P666LI, IilVIR,
1 year eld, trade ter geed-------
7 OR 3-02H or OR 3-4374.
guArantee6 USED SWEEPERS, $7.50 Uf.
Wl BUY - SILL - TRAM Bemat-Hargravts Hdwa.
741W7 Horen
.......441 IS.	PP
LOVELY CALlFdkNIA OlNNlS-divided ptatat, “
___-,-jte, antique n>
Others. OR 341SS.
swap for aLumwum 6kNQS
or cash, W Chevrolet ri— wagon. 47S47H,
TRADE 4-PAmU.V APARTMENT house tar larger Income, Rif j-
SeIr Clothing
dltkm. OR >-7771.
I AND COM-
i7 R'M«mibta'.'c'ein»E<l774sr
EXTRA HICI wAROROBE FOR cottage man, site 41. 4SH7S7. LADY'S WARDROBE, SIZES *10.
IqIr Hiwshild DoqIr 65
1 WEEK BARGAIN5
t ROOMS
Beauhtat 4 place bedroam suit with Bax spring and meftraas. 2-piece Hvlng ream suit with heavy trims
Baawtttal <S4toMM7tori$!ca dlnatta and ataa range and ratrigarator. EVERYTHINO YOU HREOT Slit, S3.50 week:
rand new 4 place badreomo S d.tl _rand new living rooms ... S M.ff ? pc. Sofa Bad Suites . ..... S SMS ~rjnd now hide-away hods . SI37.S0
Oawyjjansp—	J
Itvlng I is art_
MM........	,
at factory seconds, lets of assd ranges and refrigerators. Everything at bargath price*.
E-Z TERMS—BUY—SILL—TRAM LITTLE JOE'S EAROAIN HOUSE Open 'til f p.m. Dolly, Sat. 'HTj 1460 Baldwin at Waltan FE S4SW
^OANISH MO PERN WALNUT
Prico”
1-PIECE {ydViMw.
MAPLE CMAIRI
crib, hail traaT rnlac. ~6r s44*I.
I Portable TV, EM
GOODYEAR 5T0RE
3S E. CASS	PR S41B
] ROOMS Of BRAND NEW FUR-nlturo, living room, bedroom and dinette - all tor SETS. SS.dE wjofc-Pearson^^urnlturo. HE East
3 Olectric ice boxes. SIS EA.
i i4*. i
S-DRAWER WALNUT DESK. 40x11, glass tap: t pair drapes. 134 xjt each: J pair dranas, to x 31 each; 1 largo Mange chair, mustard cal. art RCA TV mahogany console. MUM.
.... LINEOLUM RUGS	OJ
PLASTIC TILE	3 FOR
ViNYL AAUTO( (RANDOM) Sc e CERAMIC TILE .	Sc	a..
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c at. THE FLOOR SHOP *255 Elizabeth lake road
31 << INCH USEO Tv7 S3S. WALTON TV, PR 1-2757. Open *4. 515 E. waRrn, center el Joslyn. /
V*
‘a iiT.sai1*
CAB iiTErMfibEL SINGER sew-
price ef S4S.4S. Deed, veer Britton ea»cejRa!. mkMi Neochl-Elne. FEM171.
DSle Hwy., cor. TotaarBL
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TQ 14dS BALDWIN AT WALTON
F#JP4a=. NW 61WWBR
HH 1 »tae mattrofs, now, SIS: iH size spring, tidOj 1 small ace Mawar, 55.00. 3000 Oraan-5> I. d>p.. leaf. Of Auburn
FRIOIOAIRE "AUTOMATIC WASH-
FRiotOAifcl H H F ft taiftATOR,
Toed condition. FE 2-4417.
RAGE SALI
KENMORE bELUXE ELECTRIC stavo, double oven, ctaHT — timer. JK. Cm after 5 EM 3-7470.
KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. OBOd condition. S3S. FE S4S71. ZKSa-nrnrrris—rrss—rrsxcw
KIRBY VAdlUM. UATE MODEL,
mtmm........if....rpjo
Singer portable ......... MtJt
New portable typewriter . 533.50
Nacchl console .............. SJt.50
Singer coneota auto, zig-zag $55.50 Console chord organ	*"**
Cwt's AiSittanca	OK
STOVl
LOVELY sinoFr SLANT-NEEDLE •awing machine, zig logger • blend cabinet. Taka aver payments at 17 par month tar * months or 543 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 44501
MAHOGANY BEDROOM 30ITI, large ebaat, vanity and bench, poster bed, t night etande, Beauty real mattreea and bbx springs. Excellent condition. 4tMS44 attar
NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR
cheese tram: AtaTeinmralntfl’onds end remnants. Setact from our jML.Wt ataa spaclallza In carpet ■WerIrr Wa taka rroy Carpet Salat, Rd., Ccheetar,
RCA WHKU.POOL GAS DRYER Merit II Ifcs new. Slit. ilt-SOSS. RCA COLORED TELEVISION. EXC. 5150. MY pjt; M
REFRIGERATOR, S2S., ELECTRIC stove, 535: 21" TV, STS; westwr. STS: rafrlperator with tap freezer, 545; gas stove, STS. V. Harris,
REFRIGERATOR. RUNS GOOD, 125 PS S-1441 SALE MISC 47
“ LON GE HOT WATER I yr. gta. Exc. condition.
REESTABLISH Y*UR 11 IB 1 T.
condition, SISS.
SPECIAL
R A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNiTilRE -geps §
BSt*
>	MP*
>	fil e
Ipjocrdtaetto sot, 4 ehromo ch
KMVhW WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 f. HURON	PI 44SSI
13 W. P-lCE	FE 2-2150
Usod TV'
' Wlhigoi svaonar .......aar.n
____Rotrigarafor ..........*45.5!
Electric Range .............*45.5!
Apartment size gas range Slightly Damaged	.. Sit .5!
SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE , ”	' ■	334-14771
S E 6 REFRIGERATOR, iVdb candhtan, *30, May ba «— H| 4315 leedan, Drayton Ptatas.
Weektnd Specials
GE 11" PdrtdMS TV .
RCA Whirlpool sotolhdHc w
Installed ...... ..........
Easy spfemart, now ..........
■	,J«S jfdii OMLY
Odd uotwlitarad dialrs ,w.~, SUE
Twin snt bad eemptata ........SI5.55
* -- "inatta sat ............. 125.55
im gas atom ....___________ m.n
Guar, etartrlc
14-Inch dtaCMC __ ........... —
agfti. gjklifc iBfrtpefilBr S,
EASY TERMS	’ PI 4-1S4S
TIZZY
By Kata Osann
^‘If that howling ia folk singing, I’d just aa soon g(
bode to rock and roll!'
Sola HaaaabaM tomb 65
II, 30 W. Allay, PE 3-7114.
* a M W---
YbUNGSTOWN wli' SfAk6lNO dishwasher, torpataa, porcelain tap taajRRi ME Btased itfrtr •rater with JP4E. lap Irsaesr, 145. Double percelpta sink wHh Rarity mtk washer and Wastlng-heuaa dispeeai, SIS. All like new.
65-A
EXTRA LARGE COPPER KETTLE: brass kaNtal several aid ctacks: china caPMaf. Y-Knot Anttauaa, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. MB 7-515S. SISTERS GRIM
------TT	^ 4
ti. Thursday.
HHI, IV 6 RrMrb
HBATHKIT F.M. OUTFIT INCLUD-Ing speakers, cabinet, record changer, S150. Muntz 31" TV, Eland cabtaat, S3A FE 54170.
SPRING SALE
FULLY AUTOMATIC 125*
Ve servlet all makes and made!*, rat estimates. City Salt Waisr
For Sob MIrorNmrrm 67
REYNOLDS EMPEROR CORNET
BjSi 1
a with J I

■MKJmW dWree, SIM: 1-SI Hainggdtar^ radio jjoHvor^W
OR 3-4322.	”*r“
1-WEEK ONLY
Plywood penaHng z IS Ivory Lou an.
ALUMINUM AWNINGS, I
i - MONth • OLD dfeilNlAN Ihaphard, SIS, balwcrih, sr Idaal Engine, S4S. PR 54W4 tram
■#T; x < #f, WH-#AI lUHBIWh
CaH 33*4541.
ANCHbR FFnCES-
NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471
AUTOMATIC GRAVITY FED COLfe-
6athr6om FiXTuHfcs, dlL AW6
HEIGHTS SUfftLY^.
MS Lapaar Rd.	Ft 4-5431
BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, IR---------- ----------
pull dawn stave. Kltchan fan. . ... mih light fixture. Doap fryer. Mlxar. Miscellaneous kltchon utensils. Frlgldalro Washer. Glider. Car
ilb. iWIH6,"WXm»ii, c6msi-
---- phenegreph, radio with It
___...j, 14 woo don storm window*.
5 window Kroons, 73 N. Ardmore,
BIRCH Penellng, 4'xl' S3.55 per sheet
PLASTIC Well THO ...........Ic each
VINYL Fleering ........4Sc aa. yd.
BAG Tilt, FE 445S7. WW W. Huron
Bottla Gas Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders end ■■ -----Greet Plains Gas
BROKEN SlbEWALK FOR RE-tain ing walls. Old oow manure daN-varad. FE 4-»71.
COMPLETE STOCK OF PlM ANb plaatlc, copper and cast drains. FlaaNo OMM^
tor pas. I Montcalm,
Montcalm Supply. Ill W.
CONSOLE RECORO PLAViR-KA-dlo. Beautiful cabinot alono worth price. 34"KM"xlS"~ Coat SMI. Sail
Custom CABiHftf----
VANITY’S COMPLETE S55.5S FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURMLP
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
517 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 3*44*25
EXTRA HEAT FOR SHAT <j6L6
under windows, si 20. Thompson*,
Fully Automatic
WOLVERINE WATER SOF-TENER. WAS S355 NEW W I T H 10-YEAR OUAE-ANTES. jiU. SACRIFICE 1150. MUST BE DISCONNECTED. MY 3-17M AFTER ,4 P.M. ONLY.
GAS F
For Salt BI)acaHanaaw 67
Simple Ice Bull
Suppfr FE 5-HM
FDkMICA COUNtER TOPS
Expert I Free eeHmatm let Formica, to Do-lt-Yourae
,s5,i,nssz.«
HOT WATER HEATER, 3&-GALLON gas. Caneumars eaprevgd, see.so value, 135.55 and S45.55, marred. Michigan Ftooreecant, 353 Or-
value, SM.W. Ataa bathhtas. Sal-tats, Viewer Malta. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Ptoerot-—* HE Tfctligid Ldlta • — *
LES PAUL TV MODEL ELECTRIC guitar with case, f cord ampHftar; fSBtah Nautilus i------- E=—- “
aSi-ct
Encydo-
ala-Chalr
• OVSLY gol5 FLATWARE, knlvta, forks, apaons, all pieces tar eemptata • dinner saltings, grand wadding praaant with Intttal "F". Wall of California dtaftar
ware, hand aeegralad. derided ■Mir plates, luncheons ptatas,
S!5L"f?S*3a.'SS3
■
MlATS AND GROCERIES AN natienally advartisad brand*, saving up to 41 par eant. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour,
- butter, cake mix, garget, aoup, vagatabtas, frvtt lulcas Baby food, S4 far 55c
Cut up friars. Me a lb.
447-1577
MUST MOVR JDRAPBS, 5SL.___________
■ materials, IdMMn chairs, cabinet radta, mltcMlaneous. 1704 Crescant '	“*“• North at M55.
NECCHI DELUXE SEWING M, China, zlf zapger far designs, M In madam cabinet. Pay aft i
o el congress st.
ton'Mdrita per yard
.......- SUPPUES - SUMP1
Grease traps, steal culvert pipe ‘tanhsta rings — cavers — gratae I ataas round and aquara vT to 30" AYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. Umbing BARGAINS Pill, -------------	S17.55: 31 Italian
and. bumper, 530. 331-
prIFTnIshId PANELING-$3.87 PER $HEET AND UP
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS ~ I Ave. ’ PB 24435
fr^VInished HARDBOARO PANELING
ta" Rlvtare Walnut. 4x0 . $4.55
1*" Sylvan Walnut, 4x1 .. 54.55
M" Chateau Cherry, 4x4 .. S4.55
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3511 Dixie Hwy.	OR >4512
rights, $7.50 Up.,,Tanks, 114.55 UpL Blmes-Hargravas
sorry 3al Iff mm A MRkv
gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery qajRpr, R|M alectrfc shampooar. SI. McCandtass Carpet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Laytex, enamel and Ftaatrt Tana II to S3.50 gallon.
1025 Oakland Ava.	FE *4M
THE SALYAYlbN ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IM W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarythlng to meat year naaai. Claming, Furniture. Appliances. USED BOAT CRADLE*. YOUR choice, 55; used plumbing BUppllat. 3117 W.Mptan.
USE GLIDOEN PAINTS FOR DEC-aratlng your home, yap will be glad you did. Warwick supply Co., 347S Orchard Lake Road. 662-""
valliV Aumper p6ol tmlM.
SUB. 47*4032. ~	V
VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up, eemptata, 155.55. B tenets $15.55 sea	■—a*
art, $45.
Offtca tad _ Bank, OR >4757
mm dji
'lac S11 7-3444.
Hand Tg»ls-Wi»dilRBfy 61
IMS POUND ASPHALT ROLLER. “ N. Saginaw Street. FE S-
10. 3 ABRASIVE 1X24 SURFACE grinder, M Surtdstrand and Cln-— ” —^1, r type drill
LOWRY HOLIDAY OROAN, iOFT walnut finish, MW new. Wet S500. Sell tor S45t. 343440S.
2 PRACTICE PIANOS
Recendttlened aM delivered
SMS wdllts
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. TMggreph Rd.
Acron from Tdl-Huren PB BSSS7
AT GALLAGHERS
ANNUAL lowreY OROAN -
TV SALE
SAVR FROM MS TO SMS FOR . A LIMITED TIME SPINET ORGANS PRICED FROM I45S
GALLAGHERS MUSK CO. u Jpan Mon end Frl. till 5 ue. Ml E. Huron_______ FI4
Pdfs-HwtrtRi Dtfs ______n
BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-up and dettvery. 451-3405.
BANTAM CHICKENS, ALC'^119 JhatoMlMiitame.pIamK
DOGS* TI
sides. Prke'rMienable. OR 3-4545. GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS.
HAMMOND DR *j S>EAKil With wet reverberation unit In partact cendhlon, 5150. attar 5, EM 3-2432. FENDER AMPLIFIER. 570. 12* EN-
-----------“k»L2fiL_
GERMAN SHBPHERb, MALI 11
---"ib, MS tat., AKC, axcritant
i deg far t —3!—3—* FE 4-M57,
TlNf
AN ORfiAN
- 6UL-rental above ths. All
... sDaiwi*
town Start, 27 S. Saginaw 'it FE 3-7168.	\
parakeRt, baby males, se ts.
RENT
A NEW GRINNEU
PIANO
Music lesson i included Chose* your etyta end finish AH peymanta apply it yeubuy.
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
GRINNELL CONSOLE Pt AtiO, .... ^priced to ball, LEW BET-
Nbw Wurfitnr piano with bench, abony finish, $495. Wiagond Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and organ rapahr.
dueed. Term*.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
Begtaew	FE 54222
SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NEW Story It Clark Organs
MORRIS FMJSK___
34 s. Telegraph Rd. FE
SALE GUITARS .
UPRIGHT PIANO MO. TUNED A
USEO ACROSONIC BY BALDWIN
medal 537. Beautiful taeihc----
finish with matching Bench, dawn with tarma.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
wM Muy, sOll, rent, rifair,
" —j xchanga. All ir--------
Music Canter
CUthfNET AND SAX LESSONS-B flat, Alla and ta« Ctarinat; Alto, fnsr and Barl-Sax. Quality Mifruritan Including Baalc theory.
PE 44M7 attar «
GUITAR, BANJO, PIANO LESSOnL, 11.58. Mutk Canter, FE 44700,
LESSONS AVAILABLE FOR GU tart, ctarlnata, laxaphane, plant, and organs at grinnell'S. Downtown Mare, 37 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-71M.________ :
II makes. Term* to M
SWIVEL CHAIRS; WOOD, NO ARMS — S7JI each. FumRure dM»rt man!. Oanaral Printing and Oft lea Supply. FBIM3S. ‘
Fpmting 6GBd»	74
AAa4w CAiKFWgdm - Am,
IMS modait an dtaptay In haatod Bhawroam. Apache factory horn* team dealer. Open dally I — to I p.m., PrMdys I tan. ..
---tt-pm; end	11 4[fa 4-
---6 pm. BILL COLLER, 1 mild
east af Lapeer an M-11.	\
kdVs oo tulf, cikK HIfW, Th
EM 34371.
FISHING TACKLE. ASSORTED.
golf cLiios aNO BAi.. .tiki new, ueed 4 tlmas. Wltaan . Top-Notch 3 woods, I Irene. Brand new beg, IMS. Jim, PB /Mill, '■ m betara I pjn.
MONTH OLD 7-FOOT POOL TAAlE
WE BUY-SELL-TRADE GUNS. Opdyka Itaritawto mW Opdyfca.
8oRdQrwB$Wf1
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOAOEO - dalUarad. FE ;|flf ""
Trtvtl TrEilan
NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UF CAMPBRS I -ThermtpddaidgtetHicHinMpar cent HMitar. i-place rtvied wait*.
Right cangton and ypealien tradert. SALE—RENT
P. I. HOWLAND ag Otata iMs ; OR 3-14M
I, AKC. OR 34708.
dog$-d6gs—bottl
a money down. SIJi week.
^	FBM1H
Easy Bank Rato*
TOM STACHLBR AUTO AND MOBILE BALES
Open Tink, wed., ftairta, tat. T_
Men. and FrL, 5 to 5. Ctoeed Sunday 3051 W. Huron it, Ptwne 3224531 FORD VANttTl dAMPftR, V4 tfN-
btack tomato, 4M.-OR 1
POODLES, paraxSets. CXRfc K fish. Pet sHMlMt. Crane's Hatchery, 2as* ubum. UL
OAKI' ILU^MKMIm sHIep
• i, AKC, I weeks, ten eny-
SILVER - AND BRAY
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY NIGHT -* ^ itae Bird Auction. This
SATURbAY, 1 P^
Hall's Auction Setae. April 4. TBS W. Clerkston Row). Lake ‘ I piece bad roam sutta, D
va, Mdaaway bad, cheat at
lata Of new end used Ran pxnanta accented dally.
____ W. Hall, Bob OaBeen At
ttanaars. tell MY 3-1171 or *
DETROITER
BAROAIN BONANZA DAYS I, I and 1 bedrooms, axpanc.. md 3T wldas. W44 modait, M
'down*
Authorized*DatraRr Pontiac Daatar
Bob Hutchinson
4M1 Dixie HlwSSy* ^ OR USB “raytan Plains
i sew
Sun. 12-5
avEBY FRIOAY	7:36	A.M.
EVERY MM|py 7;J0 P.M. ■VERY SUNDAY	Z:M	P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Typaa Door Prizaa Every Auction I Buy tei Trad*. Raton 7 Consignments Wolcamo BAB AUCTION , Dbdo Hwy.	ON >4717
Plants-TrBBi-Shrubs
Hobblss 6 Sappllss ^ 82
AAA COIN BMP. WB BUY-SELL
yBar 6lo brown swi5s
ww, S mot. old coH, good mitkor. 1350. M34 Llvomota, Troy. TR
HORSES BOARDED
MILEY'S RlblNG $6fMl
13SM Neal Read, Davlsburg, 4344N1 EQUITATION,
JUMPiNG, DRESSAGE HlteWiFiMIG OUTDOOR RIDINO
HORSES TRAINfO AND BOARDED
ARttlil, V i*LSH STALLIONS at stud. Rag. NA 7-2531.
RAibiTI
" taBSMs W. mi]
hay. PhanaMYi-l____
aLFaLPA IUV 'ANO'fTRAW.
egB-iiis. ■
HAY - ALFALFA BR6mI MIX---------------------3-2= Mg?
Oxford. 6A S-3541.
Piollry ^
"APPLES B SWEET CIDER’ Crisp end |uky tram pur own < storages. BaraalM In _Ull..., Grades from ilJt bu. Oakland
mm r
Rbad, i mlla taN TeJTMinit."^
ALUS CHALMERS COMBINE, tractors modal B, with Maw, e vator hydraUc Ml, Modal W. . . two bottom plow, McCormick grain drill Clipper tanning mill, all im-pllmants art In A-1 working JNS5.
nEw ANb ufn>TRWT6RI} chain taws. Evans Bgulpment. *25-
A-1 condition. Davta Machinery
oogSTjiyiM vbrif

PEAT HUMUS ,, .fast Loading Daily
' Delivery Aveltabta IMS' Hiller Pontiac EM 34111
PONTIAC UKB BUILDERS SUP-piy, I	■	“
S-IM4.
WBBdtBSdCBlM-f^l 77
AL'S LANDSCAPING — WOOD OP all kinds, tree removal, we del Ivor. FE 4-42M or FE 4.0351.
Pets-Hunting D#f»
ii jraH - FlU ILAIHlB. ili
March 31 ad. NA 7-2531.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, FE-
AKC WHITE TOY POODLE FOR stud. Reasonable. 425-2517,
AKC SMALL MINIATURE BLACK Btedto. WMataSle. PEBMML , .	-
■■	*Y"‘ '
male poodle.,S mSqtha. SHAPE 54530.
I. Terns*. FEMSM.
akc'Lmchshund pups itebowN.
JAHtlMS KENNELS FE S-2S3B-
Sell th« txtro One With a Pontiac Prass Want Adi
USED FARMALL SUPER H TRAC-ter wtth grader Made and Sherman back ho*. Price S1.57S.
KING BR0$.
FE 44714	FE 4-1443
AU NEW 1964 Avolairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailan
rder new end 'Lava V tar vacatk
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILED SALES
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TfMVtL TRAILERS Since ISM. Guaranteed tar
Saa them and (N d 1-------
tton at Warner Trailer
formoit-trailIr or CampEr
Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, FE 4-0505.
1543 CHEVROLET <S t6k TRUCK mr feet Fticantk Camper. Like Oakland OA 5-2457. Evenings
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fans Franklins and Crop's
x to 4M. Crag aval traitor*, lounger,
lair Can*
Also —Something N*w—
SPORTLANO CAMPER TRAILER
Holly Traytl Coach
Quality Traval Trailers

3-74S4,
IMaiarcy^ha	H.
K. t W. CYCLE
v YAMAHA
5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN' ITS CLASS
....... -.kbH 4, RN NSW/
Tawae I4‘ SlritS. GOODELL, 3200
S. BacHtstar Raad. * ****

2 OIRLS' S-WHE (LSIKBS, 3i~ ANO baglnnars. ig-Kl'
ALik ‘4 ?ae*pio TOURiito, All -ns. New el Christmas, 175. UL
IjSEDtiCYa^
Beats—AcetssariM
“-L^sra,
Camper setae.
WE ARE NOW OPEN
'Come but end see our haw "dtaptay ef Travel trailers. Raelrva your trailer tor spring and summer vocal tan. Supplies and sarvlca. Jacobsen Trattar Salat and Rwdata. 5450 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5*11,
foot FibbrolaL lArSSn,
Mercury powered whh trailer. Call between 4 and 4 p.m. Ft 24514. 17-FOOT THOMPSON RUN-AtbUT
14-f60T FltCRGLAS, ii M.P. Evlnrud*. Qatar trailer, I4H. 40-1421.	/?
BdAf	And
pbrnnY v. mobile JbM| fiU-
M* Muaragi. BRUMMET CY, MIkACLE MILE, FE
shorts m6bilE HombA ,
_jod Used Homa Type Trailers IS FBR cent down. Cars wlra and Mtchaa mstaltod. Complete lln at parts end bottle gas.
WMM~CfMR TMtofJ
ogjasMT
Instcant
Traveling
•ling Iraltart. Jue* In, * nc„ I— up thick cempare. Just In. i nm "Oem" traveler a.
Instant Living
40 ftoar plans. See Vagabond*, Skyline, Stawert, and General.
(Dxford Trailer Sales
Mebtta Horn* Satat, Inc., 43SI DU-ta HwyM Drayton Ptatae, OR 3-11 SX3S ST1WART, 1-BK>ROOj^ jx-celtant candhtan. Phene 034574.
-r VAN JYKR 4t x ig S-wfe
Porkhurst Trailtr Salts
FINEST IN MOBILC LIVING 11 TO
' 40 tael. Featuring " “	----
Locihrt ----------
- Oxterd ------------- -
Ceuntry Cauein. MY B4S11.
WANTRDi MOOERN Mlbill LR
Real TroBer lgtEa
DON’T RBNT, BUY. 45
' gbwrt, w. m»-~
Gat. takb o BROS. CORF.
nr rbil., wn, SB'month, bfaCMop fuel.
0
AIRPLANE TtRSf. COMPLETE AS-eemBta tor GMC truck. Lika —
PIUmT
TRUCK TIRES
MRUS . .......T.......»r-trt
7.00x14 ...........
1.70x15 .......................
1.10x11 ....................— ---------
'.50x20 .......................  042.55
LllKSO .......................   545.55
' MS TBX and Racappabto Tlr* 24-Hr. Sarvlca on Recapping 4.00x14 thru ll-OMO CALL Dick Curran
SSotoir	  4»i*»i
CRANKSHAFT GRINDINQ IN THE
V-8 ENGltf , OVERHAUL
- - ns.oo :
This Include* rings, rod Saar grind vatvaa, fit mri, Dagtat* Indtr walls, gaetata, all and 1
tamatlc tranamlulon rabullt S24.55 eta* part*. Open 7 day* $4, War
bea! engine rebuilders
28725 JOHN R 892-2477
MB CUSHMAN
“T" DAY OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 4-10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
TIOfM.—CUBS - sort
TR4'e—THUNDBRBIRDS— BONNEVILLE*
Cemplata Ik HONDA'
Real sharp heal. FE 54522.


ad. /Many axtraa. FE .
Cliff DnyeriB Gun ohd Sports Cantor
Authorized Daatar Far
mircurYb—SAtaWKer
LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Seats
M the New "TOT! XfOTB." The original otMilghway eycia. 4, 4, 1 cyl. available. Many eccneorta*.
ALLrivXVl A sBYYBR DBAl
CRUISE-OUT BOAT 0 E. Watan 5 ta 5 FE 1440 i4-Fooi |oaY anA VeaIuir.
PINTER'S .
MARINR ANO SERVICE CENTER AutharlNi Daatar
STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MPG ■ SEA-RAY—SKI-BIRO—JOHNSON Motor*—Sallboata-Canoes—Kayot
HSS ll
t, traltar,
IJ-FOOT FIBBRGLAS
completa. $1,250.
12-Ft. Aluminum Beats . — Traltart
d Metare. MY »M0.
and metara. Include* FRII trailer
mm------Pt. BfhNiMfr
re MILB. Ft 4-
Kessler's Marina
Mlrro aluminum.
' son meters
Cam^ttaMMrvice and parts Opan >Men<an?Fri. Bves. Sundays 12 Wl 3	“*
I, wpMir	Ox
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
yttata ty TurbJcrat?™*Sylvan Pontoon beats. Spleo4kl Inboard and outboard Mats, menvfacturad In CaiMomtta’ Evlnruda^ oedbeaedtl
LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE
BOAT
15*4 evTnVude’motor 1544 HOMELITI MOt6r
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUl IVIN RUDE DIALER" 1555 S. Tetagraph RJ	r“
Start fht S#a»n with an
MRRCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —cruiser tacJamjMlBr
-MARINER Flbergtat Jdita-
-FAMCO I 1ATOR CA/
Birifiinahcn^1
johnbon Sales - MRVR!r~
Baats - Canoes - Treftara '
’Tt*.
Evarythlng I.. ..... .WENS MARINE SUi 354 Orchard Lk. Ave.
tftOJAN, IWFOOT,	AND
DAWSON'S SFICIALI - iripTW Lone Ster flbergles rwiais ut, HSS 35 H.P. Evlnrud* electric A real buy at ilfc CaiYer fUMOtoiiiifc. Steury, Traveler, Rlnker a
tar* end Pemco treltar*. Take Mf to Vtaet Htahtand Raad. Right w. Hickory Rtagt Road ta pemidl
S*SvisON*S $ALE$><k(lt T?P>ICO i LAKE. Phene MAln »>175.
:hris craft, i
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
M Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains Marble en Loon Lake OR 44411
CENTURY
TROJAN
Csntury Sabre, 18' Ski Oort, 17
1964's in Stock
Trojan SaaSkiff
B' Cruiser
Trojan Manhattan sr lee am
Century Rovon
Cass Lake Marine
CASS-EUZ. ROAD
682-08S1
/
THIRTY
f7 New mi Used Tracto
"SSSUfitS!
St2?XJSir'
J5CT1*
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CHART, CAVALIER,
MA SKIFFS
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
• OWENS CRUISERS
W R. Expreex 4 •Htp, IU h.p. *4,7*5. M ft. Expri* 4wK IM h.p. JM.S4S “ 1. (jjfrffN* 4 Nalbk Ijii.
mwr v»4d EMSiSlJ .	■ ■
jodword at S. SHE. W -SSWS TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS , ON BOATS
TONY'S MARINE
FOR EVMMUDC MOTORS AND SUPPLIES IRS REPAIR BXPE JCHARD LAKE RC.~ KEEOO HARBOR
PHOT-OWNER
m looking lor B RlMl l Mopo MM plane OP* MRIMRS B me to:
■ TewwNQp wtNjW,-,~w~ —-•Mor • small flying club. EL 7-
Wanted CEre-Tracks X ill
"Chock tho rest but got the best" at
AVERIU'S PE HW IBM Pixie FE ASBIS
alwaVs buying a«6 AayiNo
MORE FOR MOD CLEAN CARS.
AMCPOOIPNE ATX BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l»IC.
M2 S. Woodward X_' _BlrWE1d
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1*55-1*63 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4S4S Dbrto Hwy.____OR 3-1355
GLENN'S
OAKUNO
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*2 JEEP PICK-UP WITH SHOW-
$1395
Row.
7*4 OAKLAI
THE PONTIAC PBFiSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964
Teep.
tr Authorised Dl
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
IN Orchard Lake
__________PE MW '
sAm OMt PlCKUPS. BRANb NBw, immediate dellw^ priced —
we seTl^trucks,
WE OIVB SERVICE.
Fora and McOowaM, ML 144*3 Fenton Rd„ Fenton. SSP74H
SPRING
CLEARANCE
MS VW now. bi SIRS.
loss -42-43 FORD ptekups, $40 1041-4243 FORO Econoline v
ms FORO F-ftS oiwe u platforms, SI 70S up.
10S2-54-42 FORD dump/Ttycka, *205
BIG STOCK OP V <X, ■ 1‘MRr TRUCICS y-\ Including Ford Econollne Comper / Low P/lco* a / Special PfOBram thru Mav M WE TRADE	EASY TERMS
John McAuliffp/rafdx
430 Oakland Ave. X . S-410)	X tr 3-1038
1962CHEVR0ttT
gemmpany;
fe yjrtT.' “ *
1014 dMEVY CONVERTIBLl.*#Wck L $205. '54 Da Solo rebuilt, BUS.
jiApwtB^.	_______
TO7 CHEVV, 'AM, POWERGLIDE, 4-<$oqr sedan. PR M440.
' -chevy waooN, v* p6w#r-
10K-CF
Jm-
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Ellsworth
v AUTO SALES
mr PtatoHwy,	ASA S-14IS
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE YOU BUYH80 A >
. NEW OR COURTESY CM* WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MOOBL CAR WE PAY MORE.
\1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
. Wl n^b ckb
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
MAlTHEVIpAMIlEAVES
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES , PAID IN
' CASH FISCHER • BUICK
:	515 S. W000WARD
Birmingham	Ml 44180
top I FOR CLEAN CARS 58
*n>ck«. Economy Cora. 2335 Dixie.
M&M
7 Dixie Hwy.
Hilltop Is Baying ——Factory Official Cars
“Tor Price*, ter BBS OMt land Ave,
kCm-Treth* 1B1-A
» TO S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS . wanted. Top dollar. OR S-S4S0.
I TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRI wanted- OR 3-3*38.
ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - PRER TOW I TOP SB CALL PE MI42 SAM ALLEN A BON INC.
Used Ante-Track Parts 1B2
WANTED: mi MODEL A FORD
p*rt*.Phan* 8*3518*._____
WANTED W CUBIC INCH ENGINE
w or aaad. OR 3-3*57.
New mi Died Tracks 103
Tw6 mj tHEVYS, Vk-TON PICK-. upa. ana lane, the attar Mart box, , Bem Mat new aaadNHn. Priced to . neNS JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-, eater FORD Daolar, OL l-*711.
TOM FORO PlOtUP, *8*5. OPOYKE Hordwore, 1*M Opdyfco B Ra
1*5* FORO t VS-TON PICKUP. OR FIB oftor A INTERNATIONAL '
T5n
ea m gooo artope. Hatchery Rd. and
w.owyRQLETw-TpWptqtup
Loriac
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAIOANO AT CAM FE $4481
1*54 FORD F700 CAB CHASSIS,
Ctavy-N

pickup. Fleet*We xripn, SI ,I$S. V
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD	MU 4-1*15
INTERNATIONAL, 1*43	4-DOOR
penek 10,000 certified ml lea, — caWenf condition. Silver blue.
JK.
Autobahn Motors, Inc,
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk Mil* Norm of Miracle Mila 1705 S. Tatoaraah	PE *401
l*S7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door tardtap, radio, Boalor, aw malic, Pdwnr efeorto*, ahai throughout! .Saveli
Homer Hight
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford_______ I-. OA 0-2S2S
Its* CHEVY, A 4-DOOR, EXCEL-‘—‘ condition, automatic. 4435 Lan-, oft Airport Rd.. jR Huntoon
1*5S CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR WITH
"T-S angaw- iiiu HR, reel-
Full price SSBS. No money i EZ term*.
Cooper Motors
>1x1*____ Drayton Plalna
PROBLEMS
ۥ11 on ns
We will do our very bust to help
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
racle MII*	PE 405
Next to Pontiac State Bank
ITS* CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, wMh 4<yl. angina, radio, hooter, whitewalls, new car tradtl *S down Miff par month.
Patterson
Chryaler-PlymouM
. loot SL Nkaai Moat
ROCHESTER	OL 1-455*
GOOD NEWS
For those who haw* barn
Canceled or Refused
CALL NOW . FE 4-3535
Feraipi Cew
mi VW CONVERTIBLE. RADIO r. PEMMS4.
RED SEDAN, RA6lO,
______________- - , m„ OR >3525.
1*43_MGB_ ROADSTER, $1,**5., ,-PE
GOOO CptiOl
mt. MtSK UL
6iM
RENAULT
■» you Woking for a cai
RENAULT DAUPHINE .
RENAULT RS ........
SIS* Down «	'
OLIVER
RENAULT
- 40 E. Pika -■„ PR A1JB,
3057 TRIUMPH, CLEAN, POR SALE or trada. EM S-4742. 1535 Pum-v wall and Caalay Lake Rd. tto^ikOllSH FQEO ANOLIA
1*57 AUSTIN-HEALEY, gbw. Best BNar over 1 MY 3-277$.
UAKUNb - — CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
INS VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
$1095\
734 OAKLAND_____*».: 3354434
TRIUMPH TRX k lent condition, wtt top. OL 1-S2I3.
I GRAY SEDAN, RADIO, whitewalls, aacond car, low JjpijA.igTl 343-
FUN
LOVERS
SALE?
We hove one of the largest selections of imported cars in Oakland County. You can pick from any of the following imports: TRIUMPH . . .MG . . . ‘JAGUAR . * . SUNBEAM . . . AUSTIN-HEALEY .. . MORGAN .
LUCKY AUTO SALES
■■ "NamInch Discount Lot '
1*3 B. Saelnaw	FE 41214
1*53 dAOILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP.

uur iwiuiur, ms good, good 5-241* Batar*
USB CADILLAC SEDAN .	grean, «i
r, saw.
JEROME
MotorSales
280 S. SAGINA!
FE 8-0488
l*35.0iBvY imw CAE, CMRYS-lar aewored, rolled and pleated In-terlor. Catlafler 5 pun. Ft 2-I41K HEVROLET »*$. 4-CYLINt>ER, •Hdc, 4-door, good osn«HiM^«ii-
Hmmi**€m m 1957
CHRYSLER
Now Yorker, lull aowar, aka no Full Pride only $1*5. Weekly N mentt a low, low BIJR Sot can Mr. Brown, dealer.
SURPLUS MOTORS
1*40 CHRYSLER MMt YORI^Iki Mris Ji a beeulffuT MW end I* lusMIke n«w mroughoutl $14*5.
Bill Spence
ChryGler-Ptymeuih Rambtar-Jee* Clarktton, UTS Oftile MA S-Sddl
OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
INI CHRYSLER 4-D00R
• / IP*
7S4 OAKLANO*^/	P$l; C54
INI ClffiviLdpt' "N1W YORKli
JK
Ing, power brain*, power *Mt, power Srlndowt, radio, heeter,
whitewaH tiret and *T------------c-c*
A most attractive m car with **MN tad I
interior. A fine
CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE.
*T%dl
in* ertiw Pel air, i*5$ chevy
CONVERTIDLk 1*5* CHEVROLET Impale, good condhton. new tire*.
by owner. CoH 47^5731 lit.
new.No
LUCKY i
__P "PMHtoC** I
1*3 S. Saginaw
1*57 CHEVROLET FPASSENGER. Nation wagon, V-B, wttamMIc. Just w- No Mangy dawn.
AUTO SALES
‘Pontiac's Discount Lot" ■|KNWHwH4Wi
1*40 CHEVY, , GOOO CONDITION,
1*40 corvair Club Coupe, ra-DIO, HEATER, ECONOMY EN-GINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at $4.*S per week. See
Patterson
Chryatar-Plymauth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL l-OSta
CORVAIR SEDAN, rjr wtm --‘ only 011*5.
Bill Spence
Chrytlar-Plyinoutn-Rambler-Jeep Clarkaton, 4473 Dixie AAA 5-5M1 1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible, 4speed, many
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
dl CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP
$1495
t OAKLAND -	Ph.: 335-T434-
1*41 IMPALA HARDTOP SPORT -daaWr—Fwwergllde. Law mileage. liSE. OR S-4W0. '
I lUPER SPORTS 1*42 Chevrolet, all power 327 en-jcs -p.	----- 411 MW. 4»*»74.
2 Chevrolet, b lw tta
___	*2,4*5
“ '"!*« SUNBEAM, GT — $2,3*5
Also Wide Selection of Used Corel ?
1*43 MORGAN TUNED FOR RACING $1,4*5
Superior rambler
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
CORVAUS, 1*43, 7*A I
VOLVO INS. "W BEAUTIFUL sunaot rad 2-door In axcatlan' M| dltion. Fully aqulpped. 4 • ■■ za—-l-L. whitewall!, AM-FM
New End Used Con
106
1962 XHEVY Greenbrier
This ona will make a beautiful fun wagon ter the whole family this summer. Good tor business too! Sea It — You'll buy ttil
$1388
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC-R AMBLER On MS4 In Lake O '	---
INk CHEVY V-l 4-PASSENGER wagon, Powarglida, power brakes, radio, - heater, rad tin Ms extra' nice S1,B*5, nothing down 3 years to^tay FE 5*427, »**■«, OR »
1*42 CHEVY, GREENBRIER STA-1 **“ wagon Powodgllde, *14*5. OR 47. Cvanlngs OR $4414., f‘J"
■ c#r mat I*
. Easy tarms yaur Budget.
_Jy *1477. ,—rai
BIRMINGHAM \
CHRYSLER -x PLYMOUTH\ *11 S. Woodward '	Ml 7-311 <
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
INI IMPERIAL CROWN
$2695
754 OAKLAND	Ph.: OSa434
1*41 CHRYSLER. nOWBORT, dear new car Irad* Hit Like nawi
Nraw. -
Bill Spence
Chrystor^hrreoum-Romaiervleeo Clarkslon, 4W Pbria*	NiAMSSI
1962
Imperial
Crown
tog*	toStoie Mats* IV
down.
BOBBORST
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I*51 DESOTO 4-DOOR
$895
7S4 OAKLAND	Ph.; 33*40*
1*57
DODGE CONVERTIBLE. flOBd. Sava Auto. PE S327S.
1960 DODGE Wagon
4-paswngor with V-* engine, auto malic transmission, whltowalli Really sharp!
$795
Russ Johnson
1964Dcxige
BRAND NEW
$1760
dual sunvieors. diractlonal signals, am rests, cigar llghtor, large slant six-cylinder engine, (rant seat
SPARTAN
1*32 FORD COUPE, NO ENGINE, fair shape, SIS*. MY 3-2S44.
i*it foM> ^bo6k, good trans-
portatkm. S«. 33B-3402.
1*55 FORD 2-DOOR V-4 ENGINE, automatic, vary clean, toll price SI 50. 55 down, *4,14 per month. 100 others to choose from)
Marvel Motors
Call between *■» o.m. i
MARMADUKE
By Anderson A Looming
“You sick, Mommyduke? I never heard of • guy takin’ a nap 'til his Mommie made him!”
530.5*' par fnomS.
Marvel Motors
OSS Oakland AmN^
. 1959 FonT
Country Seddn
With V4 engine, 4ditor 4 passenger station wagon, MM finish, radio, haetor, Ford-O-Matlcl *4*5.
BEATTIE
ONDtMiaNwrrjNWATERFORD -Mom# of SREVICB ottor tho Sato-
0R 3-1291
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*5* FORD S-OOOR, STICK
X $595
714 OAKLAND	Ph.:	S35-*434
1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE HARD-TOP, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC T E AN 5 M I S S I ON, EQUIPPED WITM.; TWftMBL WHITEWALL. TIRES. ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $a.*5 par week. Saa Mr. Parka at HeroW Turner Ford. 4-7508.
1*5* FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, WITH
V-8 ei down, S14.*7 par m
t ear trade, *0
Patterson
Chrysler 1001 N. A ROCHESTER
IMO FORD A 4-DOOR, RADIO.
S525. Nice. 403-33*5.
1*40 FORO
$595
Pontiac Auto Bral Walton at Perry
1*40 FORD GALAXIE, 2-DOOR.
lash, white sidewalls, seat belts. Excellent condition. I owner. S»00. 41 4-2744.
« T-tlRD, WHITE, ROOD COti-
ira Transmission,
vhitewalltl $745.
Bill'S]
Clarksron 44f.
pence
__,lh-Rnmhtor-J»oo
Pixie
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*40 FORO I-DOOR 4
$695.
724 OAKLAND
Ph.: 335-0434
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
« OAKLAND.	IE 2-2351
1*57 FORD WAGON, GOOD TRANS-
1*57 FORD V-« COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon, vary nice. FE 3-7542. “ Riggins, dealer.
1*57 FORD *. STANDARD TRANS.
v-8 engine, automatic, i__
or, whitewalls. W down, S1LU par month.
Patterson
Chrysler-Plymouth V 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-055*
an 0utMAn6ing examplI of
II Drayton Plains. 473-
1*45 BISCaYnII^ 425 ENGINE. « speed, posltr*ctlon, 5 new Ml tires. ‘ FE A4W4 attar 7 p.m.
I*W CltSvY CONVERTIBLE, V-l angina, stick, mat nlca thnnnhovt I Save. HASKINS Chevrolet, Clarks ton. MA 5-5871.
1*43 CHEVY EEL AIR, 4-DOOR, standard Him. v-a. ifjma mil*. 201 Oliver Street.
1*63 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT rad,, white top, 4 ip*«d, <02 ., many extra*, best offpr.
1*43 CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL in lections. 4-speed, - 454 posl-tredlon. Make otter. FE 5-2472.
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
734 OAKLAND
Ph.: 33S-M34
1*41 AND 1751 FORO RlCK-UPS, iCaBUL SdOStatier 4:5*.
1*40 GMC V-4^ANkL. EXCELLENT s New tlrea and paint, S750.
• MM Dodge Truck tVMon. New - > engine, brakes and petal. 2-speed > axle task 1*5* GMC Si-ton, V-4 okk-up. exc. 1750. '
■ail H ►«iKUP/Vy-TON.| tm IqdtadH standard trawamla-.‘elan, extra dean. S450. JEROME FERGUiON, Rochester FORD Oeeter, OL 1*711.	\
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under th»
Flashing SATELLITE
TOCO D\! t f 1964 RAMBLER.
lybz quick ; bonus buys
Wildcat Hardtop |W* have reached our quota Moor mm^joo finish, bieck vinyl and are in a special discount
top* Mtfilto iBBthff Interior, foil r * . .» , *	* a# ’ 11
power, 6uck«t«* factory «ir con- bracket that i$ unbelievable. M^iw'SUrTSS: »<¥ for price, then clear your cplnscience with a deal front uk.v .
R^ RAMBLER
4l45,Comm*rce, Union Lak*
^34l$5
BOBBORST
XL1NC0Ltfc4AiRCURV /	520 S. Woodward Avr. '
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-453*
1*5* FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WA-n, 6, automatic. S425. FE $-4685. FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR
Absolutely NO RUSt’'
*775.
Bill Spence
Chrystor-Plymoulh-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston, 8473 Pteto^ MA 5-SH1
1959 Ford Wagon
BOBBORST
curt rd Avf.
ANTIQUE
JALOPY?
If It's an Antique, Y It's Priceless! If > It's a Jalopy, /
It's Worthless! Your old jalopy can be . your down payment on a newt r, reconditioned, “Goodwill Usd^Tior' from the friendly people at THE PONTIAC RETAJL STORE, 65 Mt, Cleffiej^sfdowntown Pontiac. Ji»hy not Stop in for.airappraisal today?
FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP. AU-tomstic. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
‘-'Pontiac'# Discount Lai" _
S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
WAGON,
*40 FORO STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymagts at S4.M par week. Sea Mr. Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. MI 4-7500.
1960 Ford
Fotrlane 6-Gylinder
4-door wtm white flnlah, rad I Malar. Only *6*5.
BEATTIE
1*41 FORO rDOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at S7.*S par weak. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-758*.	____________
1961 Ford Wagon
^BOBBORST/
New End Uted Cm
1*41 FORD GALAXIE MS"CONVER-
-a- Shgtary newt S1J*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Roche.tor FORD Oaatar, OL
1962 Falcon
M 2-Door Jedan
|<ynr*der angina, radio, haat
bIattie
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30"
oN dixie hwy. in Waterford
—Horne d SERVICE after the »le-
0R 3-1291
1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Vd lN
JOHN MeAULIFFE
FORD
1962 Ford
Country Sedan
wHh V* engine, t daor, I pissengsr station wagon, wHh white finish, blue Interlorl 352 engine, radio, hooter, CruleO Matte, power atoar-tog and wnitaweiis. Sl.m.
BEATTIE
"Yaur FORO DEALER Since 1*38" ON DIXIE MjfyrIN WATERFORD -Horn* ai SERVICE aftor ma Sato-
0R 3-1291
Mary official. Gram and white ftolsh! *2,1*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rachaatar FORD Dealer, OL f-*711.
1*43 FORD FAIRLaNE 588 6666K hardtop, with IM7'—^ ‘71
I engine,
I to. heeter
condition. FE 5-3458.
f*43 FOR6 GALAXIE 500 4-OOOR hardtop, wllh v-l angina, Crwsa-metlc tranimlaaion, radio, haator, power steering and brakasl A Real : beautyl «,4»S. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheeter FORD Dealer, OL 1J7I1,
1*44 FbRD ^-350 STAKE WltH V-l
to to irad Cera Mt
l*M OLDS, GODO CONDITION,
, pwstsjeTewYgltorT ■ -
fflb 6 L fr tM 6i~^.| pewer steartog and brakes, ene-ewner, drlvw like MOt. $ ltiC PradierAuta Satoa.
1*4* OLDS 2 - DOOR HtUtOTOF, with beta* IMsh, $t3*i.
Bill Spence
. .. ,_j beauty. Fu KINS Chauram, i
swn.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*S7 PLYMOUTH MOOR
, $29$
734 OAKLAND	]
1*51 PLYMOUTH, EXCELLENT MO-tar, goad transportation. *75. OL
3-1747._________
1*54 PLYMOUTH, TRANSPORTA-tton II*. AI^ Marathen, 135 Oek-tond. PE $*M ~
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
.1*41 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR
$795
734 OAKLAND	Wh: 33i-»434
1*41 VALIANT bMHHt, RADIO, HEATER, AUTD48ATM TRANSMISSION, EXCELLENT COIM]-TION, WHITEWALL TIEQ- M*. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at S7.*5 par weak. Set Mr. Parkt at Harold Tumor Ford.
JuK
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
t*4| PLYMOUTH FURY 4-DOOR
$1695
734 OAKLAND	Ph.: 336*434
Delivered
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT 11754 •
Haator-dafrostor, electric wlr 1 shield wipers, dwel iwvjaeri, i red tonal signals, (rant arm res dg*rr M^, WI tiirpipawer tyTtodar angina, front *eat bolts, laalng la haltovUto
OAKLAND
merkllng ebony black wHh con-oriental red Interior Mat is Immaculate. A fine handling car With all the tip and performance at a new ana. Law seat new car terms pmvlde aesy monthly payments. Priced to save you ptonty at only SHU.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *13 3. Woodward	Ml 7-3314
Pontiac: clean,
good, $71 4744464,
1*57 PONTIAC *-PASSENGER
RUN*
power steer tog, like new. Pul* price' *5*5. No money down, EZ terms.
Cooper Motors
New and Used Core - ME
1*5* BONNEVILLE, POWER tog end brekes, fair condll
IIMMi- '
■ trap PowfiAc CATALINA
$595
1*64 BONNEVILLE, 2-,D6i5L ......
tap, full power, excawnt condition. *340 Middle Like, Clarkston.
W WNYiac-cataliNa. ndpo
1*40 PONTIAC iWHiRA, 3-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brekes, rgdto. heeter, gutomgflc trem., tow mltoege, dean. StrMS. OR »■ 4734,
1*41 TEMPEST
$795
— *“*a tmk^ ^|W
■vei	PONYlAC
Auto Brokers. FE A*188,
1*41 TEMPEST, TOP CONDITION, make offer. *070 Seshabew, MA
HW,
posl-trectlon, 343-7704 after 5
1 PONTIAC CATALINA, SOOOR nerdtop, 2-tone. Burgundy Wine, white taiL power steering, brakes, radio, posl-tractlon, I owner. St,Til.
ORMm
1962 Pontiac
Star Chief Hardtop
Adoor with btue ftolsh, matehh ell (aether totaricr, power ste* toe an# brakes, radio, heater, on owner, low mileage, 8*7 dawn. 1 months on balancal
BOBBORST
Lincoln Mercury HO S. Woodward Ave.
BIRMINGHAM
1962 PONflAC 4-6oor
Sedan, Catalina i
$1795
Russ Johnson
vgrriDra,/cxira hjw mnvagvt ueevm
ful rad. Tlree Ilka haw. Eautoaw with power stearing and .brake* automatic transmission, rum. St,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DBALBE Vk/MIto North at Miracle Mile 174S JL Tatodtbdh	PE Ml
1962 Ford
Golaxia 500 V8
tr with chestnut finish, 352 an-, radio, heater, CrwtoO-Matta,
1*57 PONTIAC. S125
1*51 PONTIAC, POWER STtldRlNO d bcakee, sharp. PE M443.
1*58 PONTIAC 4-OOOR; RADIO, *—tor, automatic tnansmtasf" or brakes, power steering, j
LUCKY AuToIaLES
"Pontiac's DtaMwn* La#" J 1*3 S. Saginaw
Rochester FORD Dealer, OL
•y owner; taka ovdr payments. No dealers. Call EM 3-37*4 after
1*54 LINCOLN. 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1*41 MERCURY COMMUTER WAG-T, wHh V-* engine, power stoir-g, and automatic transmission# t-passangar. luggage rack 1 IIJ*S JOHN McAULldPE
FORD
. 430 Oakland Ave. / FE 5-4101	/
COMET DELUXE WAGON.
mi £&mKt, adoor, aiWjmaTic
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*42 OLDS'STARbIRE
$2195/
724 OAKLAND,	Fh.: m*43*
1*43 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with V-* engine, automatic transmission, radio, haator, power steering and brakes, alas Is a real
m _____________ .
FORD Peatoo OL 1-T711.
OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 MERCURY M6NTEREY
7 $2195
724 OAKLAND	Ph.: 335-*434
-- OLbSMOBILE A DOOR HARD-
$ good. $75. OR 3-7851.
1*61 T-BlRD 2 with redid, . transmission, ~
HARrbTOP^
FORD
» Oakland Ave. FE 5-dll
THE HOME OF
Top^ Value
/ AND
Goodwill
USED
CARS
WILSON
LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS FE 8-9661
—1963
Olds Super 88
4-door hardtop, radio, haator, pom or steering and brakes. *145 down!
.BOBBORST
\ y
iirminSna
Llncoln-Mercury
GOODWILL
2 BONNEVILLE tONVERTISLE, rith low ml la ago. looklngtor miles
S^r'eUnsrindow*, "i!l*trade.
1*4* PONTIAC Star Chief 3mpr hardtop with Hydramattc, power brakes, vinyl trim, good tires. \Dark blue beauty.
1*67 TEMPEST Sports Coup*, Nr*

m
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
-' '4- ■ For a raaf good stoat X 1800 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	Ml 4-273

1*62 PONTIAC Calellna Adeor sedan, turquoise finish, power steering •nd brakes, automatic transmission tinted glass, geet baRs.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
l mile north of US W on MIJ Open MONDAY,'TuESDAY ANO ■X THURSOAiV f -
only IMS. Easy terms arranged to suit you/ and It Is guaranteed to writing tor a full year. ’
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I* S. Waodwerd_____Ml 7-3214
1*9* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-OOOR hardfop. Power brakes, par— steering, real nice Car. No mo
4UCKY AUTO SALES
t /“Pontiac's Discount Let;'
1*3 S. Saginaw	Ft dd
1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR, with automatic trnnsmlaaian, re-/ dto, heater, whitewalls, SO down, tit.M per month.
Patterson
Chryslar-Plymewth tool N. Mato Street ROCHESTER_______ OL 1-855*
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" _ w a	PE A2I14
FOR THAT BEAU+IFUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich.
0L 1-8133
We Have Just About Every
1964 MODEL RAMBLER
Americans
.	Classics—--,
Ambassadors 6-CyKnder V8s
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
We Are Never {Knowingly) Undersold
Houahten & Son /
"Your Friendly
OLDt-RAMBLER Dealer" 528 N. Main street OL .t-*741
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered far retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car/ 1-year parts Ond labor warranty.
1*44 SKYLARK, Convertible .. *27*5 1*43 BUICK, f liCtra, power .. $2**5
1*43 WILDCAT, 2-door    $74*5
1*43 SKYLARK, Convertible	$24*5
INI BUICK, ttodf*^
OLDS, N model ^ BUICK, Cenvarttbtm^
1*43 BUICK, 2-door .../
1*62 BUICK, Adbor . .	..
1*61 BUICK, Adoor ......
1*40 BUICK, Wagon. Air 1940 BUICK, EMetre, Air 1*60 BUICK, mytota 1*40 BUICK. invfcta 4-door
ttWS'
$11*5 \$l**51
- BM
$15*5 . $15*5 S14*5 . $13*5
BEATTIE
"Yaw FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
—Home ot SERVICE after the Sato-
0R 3-1291
WIFE'S 1*43 TEMPEST CONVERTI-
A-l, private FE £07*4.
MASSOMUC Extra* gator*, ind. il dows, power stoertog a neat belt*, etc. Klmberl ter lor, ddap blue totor . IpaMy Jff Impeccable Only mu mile* - i
tybto rlori I
1*43 BLUE TEMPEST1 IF5RTS coupe, 2-door, 4 cylinder, auto, transmission, power steering, re-
in. SIAM. 114 E. Blvd.
LIQUIDATION LOT
PINE quality used cars
BUY HERE, PAY HERE NEW ADDRESS IS SIS W. MONTCALM OFF OAKLAND
Another
Lost
Weekend
Because the OLD bus could not mqka the trip? Don't miss out on the summertime fun ... Get yourself one of our Reconditioned “SELECT" Used Care and really enjoy life.
1*41 CADILLAC COUpt, 1-nwxn CHEVY .
. S1.4*S
1*41 RAMBLER ............ *1,3*5
- Classic 400,-^V-S, Overdrive,
Red Finish and Loadad.
1*41 RAMBLER .........I™,* MS
Convertible, Red and White Extra Sharp.
1*5* RAMBLER ............. I MS
"Rebel," V-S, Straight
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
MmwBiwiCra* W
t*U TEWQIT STATION WAOON.
CATALlNS,
fticii* Ml	wmmu coo-
A7M1.
1*43 PQNTiAC Hardtop coupe. B-WKy* H^tL"^!g^TT
Immaculate condition. WN- mlto tlrM. 13,3*5.	,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1	YIMpeit* sTAtiWI WXg6n
brim* eml HMriPt-
5-2428	|	|(i^i4lataAflijiii -■
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
mil RAMBLER AUTOMATIC
$895
714 OAKLAND	Wl.: 3M-443S
1*5* RAMBLER STATON WAGON. S5*5 lull price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
1*1 $. Saginaw	PE 4-2214
”?ukAM tt^iatf'
J»S5tfl fiSWIeR, 1*40 RAMBLEll
deluxt wagon, Adoor automatic. B-pessingar, wtiWawtRa, top raak, ate. Ctoatv Nw mH*agg®d vary
pood condition, 14*5 or 1*42 Onvy V4I wagon, 1 pgiwmg*r, Pawor. glide, power steering, radio, hath or, vary law mileage, new cendL Hon, $1,875. PE *3545, iM RAkELkR 4-DOOR SEDAN With standard transmission, and a 4-cyUnder engine will give excellent gcaaitfBf*» transportation. Thara is ptooty N.rooth tore family of tlx to this nqpt, llttto car and It has a radio, boater and goad tlr*s. Vary olea ma-chan kelly and It 14 gwargjlMd In writing tar a to* yter. Priced to fit e tow budget at only IMS. Vary easy terms Can be arrangad.
BIRMINGHAM
----CMbVtl BO -.PLV«80UTH__
*13 t. Woodward	M4 7^fl4
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 RAMBLER WAOON
$1395
734 OAKLAND	Ph.: 335*434
IMS IMMBLER 3-DOOR WITiTA sparkling white flntoh. standard transmission, only 31375.
Bill Spence
Chrystor-Plymoulh-Rambtor-Jaap Clarkston. 4471 Dixie	MA 5-5441
MS#' WUJLYi WAOON, 4 WHEEL, S400, 1882 E. Ttonken, Rochester.
' SPlftAL
1*5* Plymouth .........3 *7
1*58 Buick ............IMS
1*57 Pontiac and OMs, each ... IMS 3 1*54 Chevrolet Impales.
2	1*57 Chevrolet!.	l
Plenty of others to choooo from at
*3J.	1
economy useo cars
23*1 OtKtE HWY._____
UP TO
$5 A MILE
YOUR SAVING* EY DRIVING TO "THE BIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mil* Ed. E. at Woodward 3»<W*
OLIVER
BUICK
W CHEVY Biscayan 4-Door I 7*1 BI CHEVY Parkwood Wagon *1,M1
14 JEEP Wsgenaer ....*2,2*1
»BUICK Ladibra 4-Door . $ MS E RAMBLER Ambassador .11^*5
W STUDEBAKER
Convertible ........* 741
12MONZA wagon. Stick ... *i,S8t I* FORD Custom 3J)oor ....* 5*5
n CHEVY Omanbrtor ......IUH
BOLD* 4-Door Sedan ...4 *71 E CHEVY Convertible ....:.tt,1M
E BUICK Convertible ..81,8*5
» BUICK Etoctra 4-Door ..*1,1*1 11 CADILLAC ,0*Vllte ......*2,»*S
It BUICK Special ..S1.474
E BUICK LaSabra 4-Door . .*2,175
E WILLY* Wegoneer .$2,7*5
U PONTIAC Catalina .$1,581
* PONTIAC Catalina...SM*S
E PONTIAC Bannavllta ... *2,1*5
9 RIVIERA Hardtop .$3,5*5
■ BUICK SfcyUHt .. $1,**3
OLIVER
BUICK
1*4-21* Orchard Laka .
FE 3-* 145
FISCHER
BUICK
Slit S. Woodward
Birmingham	mi 4-*too
SUBURBAN OLDS
"Birmingham Trades"
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Evyry car listed carries this guarantBB. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Corel Bank rates.
1963 OLDS 98
4-Door Hardtop*, all power. Pew to choose from. Priced tram $2695.
1963 PONTIAC Tempest
erica stats.
1963 OLDS SB's
Hardtop. Three to thoota tram.
Priced Mm $23*5.
1962 OLDS 9-Postenger
F-85 with automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whttewalltl Beautiful maruotTMlBt,'. x- '
1	1961 OLDS Wagons
Hardtop*. 2-Ooers and 4-Ooors, priced fram ttSM.
1962 OLDS 9-Passenger
With automatic power Steering and, brakes, radio, wtiltowalls.
1962 OLDS Jet Fire
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic power stowing and brafcas. Beautiful matallk blue with matching In-
1963 OLDS Cutlass
C«to*. automatic consoto, buckets. Tate to cheoaa from.
1962 OLDS Starfire
Cgytto.wWh^toH 'Wotror, Krojmqtno
1962 OLDS “98" 4-Door i960 CHEVY Impcla
4-Door Hardtop, dcrilndar angbw,
1960 OLDS Hardtops
Wo have six to ehaiia from, jTfjheva power. Priced from
1959 0LDSM0BILES
saa z8r.i.{iL."~
Mighty F
USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US
me
BOB YATES 6r BOB MARTIN
56S1S, Woodvi^qrd Ave.
Mi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIfc 4, 1964
THIRTY-ONE
T elevision
HI
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to changes without notice

Channel 9-CKLW-TV , i Chcwnel 7-WXYZyTV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channei2-WJBK-TV? Channel 56-WTV&
TONIGHT .
•:0S (1) Steve Allen (In 1 grass)
(4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
(I) Popeye and Pals 8:91 (4) Surfside Side (7) Rebel
7:00 (2) DtMti Vafoy Days (7) Dickens—Fenster 7:80 (X) Jackie Gleason
(7) Hootenanny ]y (!) Cheaters 1:11 (I) Playhouse II ,
8:15 (0) Sports 4f Ted Lindsay 8:11 (2) Defenders
(4) (Color) Joey Bisbop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Stanley Cup Playoffs: Toronto ys> Montreal.
1:11 (4) Merle: "Fourteen flours” (1181) Paul Douglas, Debra Paget, Grace w Kelly.
9:11 (I) PhB Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace
18:00 (2) Gunsmoke .___
10:15 (9) Juliette 10:11 (7) Gar 84	■
10:41 (0) Sports 11:00 (X) (4) (7)t0) News, Weather, Sports 11:88 (9) Eyewitness 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "The Big Hangover” (1960) Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson. X. “They Live by Night” (1948) Farley Granger, Cathy O’Donnell . (7) Movies: 1. "The Fugitive Kind" (1900) Marlon Brando, Anna Mag-nani, Joanne Woodward.
X. "Love Happy” (1910) The Man Brothers.
(4) Jo Stafford Show 11:99 (9) Movie: "From Hell It Came” (1967) Tod Andrews, Linda Watkins. 12:89 (4) The Late Show 1:19 (9) Interpol Calling 8:99 (7) AO Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 8:19 (7) Family living 7:19 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:81(4) News
TV Features
More English Rock 'n Roll
By united Press Interaattsaal
LIEUTENANT, 7:80 p.m. (4) Rice recommends, sergeant for commission only to find his mother is an active Communist.
DEFENDERS, 8:80 pin. (X) Woman hires gunman to implicate her husband, evidence* to implicate her husband.
LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) Banjo king Eddie Peabody is guest.
GUNSMOKE, 10:00 pm. (8) Likable old widower must give up daughter until ho cad provide a proper home for bv.
; MOVIE, 11:85 p.m. (T) “The Fugitive Kind,” Marlon Brando stars in love story that ends in tragedy.
SUNDAY /
MORMON CONFERENCE, 10:00 a.nL (2) (Special) 13th annual conference from Taber- j nacle in Salt Lake City.Tbe Mormon Taber- i /hade Cboir la featured.	, r
SPORTS SPECIAL,,1:30 pm. (4) Sched- I uled are handball, curling amf high school | championwiip basketball game.
MOVIE, 8:00 pirn. (7) “The Red Badge I of Courage^ (1961) Young Civil War recruit 1 fears brag coward in his tint battle.
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (X^The I Searchers, English rodp’n' roll group, and 1 children's favorite Tope Gigio, the Italian | Mouse, are among guests.
MADE IN AMERICA, 9:00 p.m. (X) Debut of new celebrity panel show.
7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:18 (X) Electricity at Work (7) Communism: Myth or Reality?
1:19 (I) Warm-Up 8:18 (8) Cathedral of Tomorrow
(4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
(9) Sacred Heart 8:19 (X) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Temple Baptist Church
9:19 (9) Let’s Find Out
(4) Church at the Croee-roads
(7) Junior Sports Chib (9) Oral Roberts 9:18 (X) To Dwell Together 8:81 (1) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Born the Clown (9) Christopher Program
9:41 (9) Off to Adventure 11:99 (X) Mormon Conference (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of To-
19:19 (7) (Color) World Adventure Series
19:48 (4) Fran Harris 11:18 (4) House Detective
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: "Parachute Jumper” (1988) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Bette Da-via.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON 18:11 (X) Detroit v Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 18:19 (X) Decisions
(4) Top Star Bowling 18:41 (X) Report From Washington
1:88 (X) Bridal Preview
—Weekend Radio Programs?—
WJM760) WXYZ(1 270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(MO) WCARQ180) W7QN(1400) WJ»K{1 500) WHft-NU<»4.7)
WXYZ. RtHgtaw Pllgromtgo, Grthom ItN-WJR, ftawv Sports WWJ, NSW*. Written Word
wxVz, PrstaMHpCf
CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK, Music from Album WHFI, News, Music
Music fore MM
4:13—WJR, Sports CKLW, Psrtlomont WWJ. Fran Horrto 0:30—wjr, Trondt CKLW. Secrotary of Stott
WJR. Dental Apeointmonf WXYZ. Sports 7:4s—CKLW, Album Tima WJR. NtWl ./
WXYZ, Lot Alan WJSK, Jack tlw Bellboy 7:03-WPON, Son Johnaon wcar, D. Clark
WJR. 1 7:30—CKLW, R. Knowlea WJR, Rwort Cart WWJ, Monitor 7:SS—WJR, AS U.N. S:St—WJR. Newa 8:10—WJR, Karl Hoaa 10:00—WWJ. Science Fair 10:31—WJR, r
wwj, jr“
11:15—WWJ, t WJR, Sportl 11:30—WJR, A
CKLW,
SUMOAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Farm. Ravin
whfC
WWJ, A
. studio Showcase . Sun. Boat Mualc
___Muak f II Dawn
S—WJR, Organ Encorea JBK, Hoortboot Theater WXYX Young People WSU CKLW, March of Faith 7:00—WJR, Newa. Hymna WXYZ, AmartoM Farmer cklw. chuttsra. Jirr,
WJBK, Hour of Crucified WCAR, Nowa, Woodllng
WWJ, Markwr'i - Church,
CKLW, Raj--. — CKLW. atugwy Tabomaclo
S:S0-WJR, Nowa, Muak WXYZ. OuMt Stir CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Mualc with Worda WPON, St. John'a Church WHFI, NMM, Muak 8:10—WXYZ, Manage of larael
CKLW, Pontiac Bapttot WJSK, Radio Bible Clou WJR, Renfro Valley 7:00—WJR, Newa WWJ, Church Crosaroada WXYZ, Chrlatlana In Actkn WJSK, Veka of Church f:SB-WJR> Science, Mink WWJ. Newa, mjmt WXYZ, Mornlna OwraiO .Changing Timet WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Hob. Chrwlon WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In Nowa WHFI, Nowa, Mink ISilB-WJR, Maws, MuriC
rxjyzNM?,vur.c
CKLW, Ratfla Bible
WPON, ftrtSWSS. WHFI, Maws, Muak >S:3B-W^ Afcecow Scene, WWJ. Nowa, Scouta WXYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Emmanuel Beptlat CKLW, Oral Rmns wjbk, voice et Piuahecy 11:01—WJR, Newt, Muak wwj, st, foura jfafwglrgf WXYZ, Doan Prince, Mink,
IldNUTML Tebemacle Choir CKLW. Hewi, Anglican.
WPON, DwMFIf Wheeler WJBK, N4rwa, D. Mlllen ■ CKLW, WMaor Leber WHFI, Howl Muak IlilS-WJR. Sunday Suppio-
WWJ, Shelby. Newfioute 1:0S-WJR, Newa, Story Hour
ff£oSC Conversation Piece (jjmy. Hotin, Metan
Newa, N rjR, Plan
J, Tiger ■ .W, Newt. -WJR. He
3:SO—WJR, ConfUwnfal Holiday
WWJ, Platan basketball CKLW, Ngws, Staton 3:00—WCAR, Newa, Logon CKLW, Newa. Btitan WHFI. NeM.dic WJR, U^PhlNiarmonk 4:00—CKLW, Nowa. Stanton 4:30—wcar. Nowt, logon WWJ, Newt, Monitor WPON, Hawaiian Malodtot 3:00—wwj, Newt. Koftler WJR, Noun, Cemput Concert
StSS-WjR, Howell Cello WWJ, Nowa, Youth Forum . WCAR, Haws, Lagan
1:18 WWJ, Mows. Chancellor WJR, Newt, Democracy WXYZ, A Conversation WJSICItaw. Aaolgn. wCAR^Newa, Loam WHPI, Newa, Mujk 4:30—wjr, Now*. Scope WJSK. Background WXYZ, Story of Week CKLW, Chrltladelphlant WPON, Youth ftofiim WWJ, Melody Parade 7:10—WJR, Newt. Pita Nation
wpon. conyamafton Piece WXYZ, Sebatflan. Muak WJBK. Newa.
Maori to Paopto wwj, Newt, Monitor 7:10—WJR, Latin America WPON, Teacher-t fMpari Cert, Pontiac Reporta WJ»iir Human Behavior
•:00—wjr. Newt. Kmdrfek CKLW, Votoe at Plwphacy WPON. Church of week WJBK, Young America WHFI, Newt. Muak Sill WJR, Evening : Concert CKLW, Tlw Quiet Hour
s
WJR! Mum, Evening Hymna
»srar
7:30—WJR, News, Church of
WXYZ, Academy of Jan cklw, Mbto SMy
1#iW WJfcTpon|yry at Song
JlHy C CKLW, ft
Muak Hour WWJ, Elamol Light CKLW, Light, Uto Hour
wwj. Fann, Maws WXYZ, Mualc, Newt	|
CKLW, fprin Newa
WPON, Newa, Country Mu-1
WHFI, Root. Mualc SiSMWJM; Muak Hall WWJ. Nowa, Roberta CKLW. iyt Opener, David WPON, Jerry Whitman	I
S:tt—WJR, Newt. Sunnyakto
CKLW, Mary Morgen 10:00—WJR, Newa, Karl Haas WWJ, Newa, Atk Neighbor WXYZ/Sraakffi Club Cklw, Jae van WJSK, Newt, Clark Raid WPON, Newt, Ron Knight MiSS-CKLW.
Kennedy Calling nfHtOsM, Godfrey
CKLW, Time to <53
WXYZ, winter, Muak, Newa Ilisg-CKLW, Jog Van
IliSa-WJR, Newt, Farm wwj. Newt, Firm Hariris Njwa. Orm.
WCARy NtWl* Punt WHPI, Newt, Burdick 12:1b—WJR. Bud Gueat
Cklw. js* van wjbk, Neon, Raid
” W Mas Link letter Barry Moore,
swb-wBl wH
CKLW, Devlea 3:30—WJR, Muak HpR .
■ ™ffrTTinpr •fjtffiia
4:00—CKLW, NOWS, Davlet WWJ, Newt, Bumper Club
NEED CASH NOW?
BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE A Consolidate Bills A New Car A Naw Furniture
A Home Repair and Modernization
(7) Discovery (9) Movie: “The Adventures of Mark Twain” (1844) Fredric March, Alexis Smith.
1:88 (X) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers tm (X) Alumni Fun (7) Directions ’64 8:81 (I) Sunday Startime (7) Championship Bridge 9:11 (4) Movie: "Bedtime Story” (1941)
(7) Chib 1270 8:19 (9) Movie: “ramei”
(1939) Paul MuM, Bette Davis
4:19 (8) Golf Classic (7) Biography 4:» (4) Frank Blair (7) Science ABStars 1:88 (7) Trailmaster 5:39 (X) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press
SUNDAY EVENING 1:99 (X) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press
. (7) Movie: "The Red Badge of Courage” (1960) Audie Murphy, Bill Mauldin.
(9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale
8:39 (X) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe
(96) Science Reporter 7:99 (8) Lassie
(4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: "Stage I Fright” (1960) Jane Wy- 1 man, Marlene Dietrich. I (56) About People 7:19 (X) My Favorite Martian I (4) (Color) Walt Disney’S World '
(7) (Col6r) Empire (56) Japanese Time 8:99 (X) Ed Sullivan |\58) Great Decisions S:3|<(4) Grindl
(7) Arrest and Trial (98) Far Eastern Arts l:9IK2) Made in America / (4) (Color) Bonanza ,
(f) Sixties
(56) Producer’s Choice 9:88 (2) Celebrity Game t9) Flashback 18:11 (2) Candid Cam?*
(4) (Color) i&ew of the
(7) Mm: "A View From the Bridge” (1881) Carbl te wrence, Raf Vallone. 2. “Sound Off’ (1962) Mickey Rooney (9) To Be Announced Il:!l (2) What’s My JJfte 11:19JX) (4) (9)
Weather, Sports U:99 (9) Movie: "A Notorious Gentleman” (1935) Skh?y Blackmer, Charles Bickford
11:26 (2) Movie: "SUk Stockings” (1967) Cyd Cha-risse, Peter Lorre, Janis Paige.
U>|9 (4) Thriller 1:99 (9) Four Just Men ~l:H (2) Wltb This Ring MONDAY MORNING 1:16 (X) Meditations 6:28 (X) On the Farm Front 6:81 (2) News 1:18 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:88 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:86 (8) Fun Parade 7:48 (2) King and Odle 1:88 (2) Captain Kan^uxx)
(7)	Big Show
8:18 (7) Movie: "Greenwich Village” (1844) Don Ame-che, Viven Blaine 8:48 (86) Great Books 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 8:M (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(8)	Movie:. “French Wltii-out Tears” (1818) Ray Milland, Ellen Drew.
v (4)Living'
(9)	Kiddy Korner Kartoons
9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:19 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (88) Careers 18:11 (4)-Say When
(•) National Scbools (56) Evanish Lesson 18:18 (7) News
(86) Our Scientific World Word
(7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene
M:ft (4) News 18:81 (1) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for ,
.	(4) (Cidor) Truth or
Consequences 18:48 (56) French Lesson 19:48 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:19 (X) McCoys \X. (4) Concentration -prim is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (96) l^t’s Read 11:25 (SOn^enpe Reporter PijK^Fki^^GliKlya
X JX) Miming IJnks . ii:55 (16) Spah^ for T^dMsrs MONDAY AFTEWimr^ 12:66 (2) Love of Life <\\ \ (4) (Col?) Fir* ; NvV v Rnprewdon
(7) Father Knows Best \ ^%;.(9) Take 19 .
12:25 (2) News
for Tomorrow
(9) People in Conflict 12:35 (96) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light U;59 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:58 (4) News .
1:69 (2) Star Performance
ATTEHTION
OH Employees
100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
*169”
|H
11 Froduol
DELCOHEAT
O’BRIEN
HEATING
<11 VSOIlRCit in.
FE 2-2919
(4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Drpamboat” (1962) Clifton YFebb, Anne Francis, Ginger Rogers. 1:19 (96) French Lesson 1:99 (X) Aa the World Tama (4) Make Room for Daddy
(86) World History 2:11 (X) Password
(4) (Cblor) Let’s Make a> D|A "
(58y Adventures ta Science X:» (4)
2:39 (2) Hennesey .	\
' (t) Doctors \ \ '] . . (7) Day in Court -\ i 2:85 (MkdlEeCrs \ V 8:88 (7)»News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth MjLoretta Young lj X(7) General Hospital \	(86) Spanish Lesson
lri( (8) News
3:2> (|) News_______________
1:31 (X) Edge of Night v\ (4) (Gofer) You Don’t Say!.
^7) Queen for e Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Mlsterogers 4:18 frjteniMmn (4) Match Game ^ (7) Traihnaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4« (4) IfeWi ""
4:30 (X) Bowery Boys \ (4) Mickey Mouse Club \(9) Hercules 1:88 (4) (Color) George >» Pierrot f '
(7) Movie: "Captive Women” (1952) Robert Clark, Margaret Field.
(9) Popeye and Captain Jolly
(56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (56) What’s New 8:81 (S) Weather (4) Carol DuvaU
Now Available For The
Hard of Hearing!
| Learn for the First TTmet
i L When does a person need a hearing aid?
| 2. If aa aid is nece—ry, what type is best?
| 8. What type hearing problem* can he helped by surgery?
r 4. What hearing problems can be cued by timple hygiene?
! 5. Wbe to eonralt aboat a hearing problem?
; 6. Why are eeme people easier to under-stand than other*?
Thia booklet is RvaiUble to yon as
Call or write for your free copy, today, i
I HALL HEARING SERVICE |
In With
f Pontiac Nall tptiad Center :
Phone 682-111S
If your husband had to do tin cleaning
YOU'D HAVE AN ELECTRO-AIR INSTALLED NOW!
Household dirt is unnecessary .in this modern age of electronics in which we live. An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner loves dirt. . . gathers it day and night, keeps it off your.furniture and out of your rugs and draperies.	■
Let uc show you how you can enjoy pure, dean air in your home!
KAST
Wanting end* Cooling Ce. 468 South Saginaw Phono FE 5-9259
Buy Now and Savt on TImm Guaranteed 14 Earfy-Bird Specials!
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY'l
< MEMBERS OFFER ,
•	LICENSED TV SERVICE
AN member* ore Ikented by Michigan TESA-auvring yaw of competent, ■tm*>*l*nsl service.
•	SATISFACTION GUARANTIED \-
USA member* must *ervice yeur eiectrenlc egwlpmenf accord b«f te their rigid cede ef ethie*.
•	SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
Senior sitisem ore eligible fer 10% discount on all part* used to cctvteo their ogulpmont,
FOR BETTED TV 8 RADIO SERVICE
CALL 0M OF THESE Blake Radio A TV « 4-5791 3149W. Huron PorvUoc
CAVTV, Inc. R4-1518 158 Oakland, fontioc
Condon Radio-TV K 4-9736 790 W. Huron, RonNae
Dolby Radio A TV fE 4-9802 348 lehigh, Ponllac
DobatTV A Radio 012^722 104 W. UnivwtHy, Rochatlor
Grogan's Radio-TV 625-2146
4730 Ooriuton Rood, Clariiloa
Hod's Radio-TV fE 54112
770 Orchard Lak* Avo^ fonhac Johnson Radio-TV Ft 8-4569
45 E. Walton, Pbntioc WKC, Inc., Servlet FE 3-711*4 20 W Alley, IWw 1 V OBEl TV Saloc A 8oryko-34ao Blmboili take >oed-334l«945 i
TESA MEMBERS Lakeland Elect. OR Mitt 7269 Highland Road, Pontloc .
Latimer Radte-TV OR 3-2652
3530 Sadnbaw, Drayton Plato* Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 6161 Co—nice M. Union Lofce Al Rooding TV MY 3-1124 1700 W. Oortaton Id. Lake Orion Stffansld Radio-TV FE2-6967
1157 W. Huron, Ponttoc
Sweat Radio ATV PC 4-8677 422 W. Heten, Pbntioc Tray TV A Radio Tt 90060
5665 Livemoit, Tray
Walton Radio-TV PE 2-2257 . 515 E. Walton, Pontiac Cola's TV Service U12-3S00 2287 Auburn td, Pontiac
Whiplash!
In any automobile miahap involving the meekyitia wiae to check promptly with year Doctor of Chiropractic to let him determine whether or pot there b n need for treatment. Foal response here may mean the difference between a passing diarem fort and a permanent injury,
THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION
For Farther lafonmtloa Write Res SS, Peotlae foaaa
THIRTt-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL4, 1964
SEE 11 OTHER MONDAY ONLY1 Special* in the First Section -
no phone orders, C.O.D/s or deliveries
1 '"excen0#rce item*
Limited Quantities!
He Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Eveiy'Uay! You Can Be Sure of Extnt Savings at Sears!
XTamous Name iUxury Cottons at ThrtftyPrice
Space Savers on Poles Add Storage Area to Baths
Charge It '
Bright chrome-plated steel poles with two large wire shelves, one plastic shelf. In. eludes two handy towel rings. Extends to 8*ft., 2-in. high ceilings. Save Monday!
“Better** Space-Saver Regularly 14.98 ... 10.99
Domettic Dept.,
Sears Main Floor
OurFinestl Pure-Pure White Enamel
Stainless Steel Tableware Sets Mon. Only! 4<
imp
Ljn-nn*
save! modernize' with
Hoinart Lavanette
7xl0*inch steel blade, 44-inch ash handle. Socket and blade are heal treated for long-lasting service. Save 69c Monday!
OacL Sprinklers
Full, left, right	n no
or center. Save! .	«»00
Ted Williams® Signature Gloves Reg $16	6«.
Black leather uppers, while Created to Make trim. Cadmium-plated spikes, “saves” easy. Klex-« Synthetic soles. Sevo ’ $3.02! laced with rswhide.
jjgortiaiCoods, Perry St. Basement
14,rXu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers
sL • ]?.	8.50x14	' * —m
7.80x14	9.00*14	| 099
Mt*U WMlewelle 7.60x15	I
*,404.20x15
*Ea., Pitre Tax nnd Yonr Old Tire
Deep tread has wide face ... thousands of biting edge* for stop apd go power. P-95 additive in tread improves traction and tire runs cooler, longer miles. Full 4-ply nylon cord for added safety mileage and etability. Save this Monday! X
Auto Accessories, Perry St. Hasement
MONDAY ONLY
ALLSTATE
Sisiii
LBJ Heals Riff by Inviting GOP Leaders to Security Briefing
Wf JACk BELL AT Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pram idem Johnson is back in Hie bipartisan groove, and it’s all smiles again bstween him and I
Republican congressional leaders. . illj:
Proving that he la a man-of no halfway measures, Johnson invited both Republican end Democratic leaders for a brief-
ing by the National Security Council, (M first ever to members of Congress.
* * ,*
The primary subject was Johnson’s announcement that
the United States and Panama had agreed to resume diplomatic relations and to discuss the Panama Canal ttispute.
The conference brought Senate Republican Leader Everett
M. Dirksen of Illinois back tol wss out of town and couldn’t the White House Mr the first lima since Jan. 1$. Rap. Charles Halleck of Indiana, the House Republican leader, would have been there, too, except Out be
After the Jan. |$	^
which also dealt with Panama, Dirksen and Halleck let tt be
known they felt they were getting the silent treatment from the White House. They weren’t being consulted, as they had been previously, about either domestic or foreign matters.
There was some speculation that the President was Ejtlffttt about some of the harsh things / Dirksen and Halleck had. bmn saying about his handling of for- , sign policy matters. /
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Store Hours:
Open 9 III •):•!
Tuesday And
Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday
REDUCED 37%. .. Super-Stretchable Slipcovers Fit Most Chairs
Reg.
910.98
charge It
Heavy upholstery type fabric woven of 66% cotton, 22% rayon and 12% stretch nylon for longer wear! Bullion fringe trim and body is machine washable.
021.98 Sofa Covers 11.99
Drapery Dept., Sears Mata Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Sale! 10W-20W-30 All-Weather MOTOR OIL
V
Per
Charge It Reg. 3.7c Per Quart
Three oili in Otoe. Special additives fight rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keeps angina clean when'hot or eold. Moots and exceeds car makers maximum severity tests.
Auto Accessorius, Furry Bsmt.
Ride This Classy 3 3 V2-inch
Has 8-inch wheels with molded tires. Jet-type steering wheel. Bahama bine with white trim and red wheels. Save $2 Monday! •5.79 TUt-A-Turn Scooter...... 3.66
ToyDept., Ferry St. Basement
Tee Bird”
Reg. gll.99
Charge It	late
World famous 2-ply mercer* ised cotton for your smartest suits and neatest separates . . . 45 inches wide. Don’t wait. Spring is here, start that tewing now. Save 42c a yard Monday ... at Sears!
Yard Goods, Muln Floor
Cross Country 45% Merion Blue Mix LaWn Seed
Rff. 099
84.98 Os lira.
. Charge It
- For a. cushion-like ‘ turf., Thick and green. Seeds germinate in 21 to 30 days. Dense growth tends to crowd oni weeds.
20-10-5 Lawn Food
Rag. 13.4V! Hirfi nitrogen fertiliser,
* Covers 5000 nq. ft.
Reg. $8.75	5”
Charge It
24-pieea service for.6 include* Finish will not fade, discolor leatpoopa, soupspoon*, knives, Reg. S2.75 (Juarts*.. * . -t."7 fork*. Im|»erial pultrrn.	$2*98 Brush, IWil. • . . 1.97
Houaewures, Mtom Husement ’ Puiut Dept., Main Hasement
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
Regular 879.95 Monday Special
MO MOMKY IMlf.V on Scar* Kasy Payment Plan
Hoinart quality! 24-inch wide, double door vanity with bowl and chrome pop-up faucet. Plastic laminated; white, gold flecked. Stainless steel ring; 2 legs. Give your hath that ruslom look . . . modernise now and save! Reg. $3.09 White Toilet Seat........1.97
Plumbing anti Heating Itepl., Perry Si. Husement
Split Leather Baseball Shoes
Top-Selling Major Label 12” /Alburnt
Such albums as Spike Jones New Band, Reg. $2.67 Venturas In Space, Ricky Nelson Sings, 2	>7*a s q
different Bobby Vee records plus NEW / I %0 SECOND BEATLE L.P.	JL rm.
Reg. $3.57 Stereo Albums....... 1.99 Charge It
Radio Jb TV Dept,, Malm Floor	/
MONDAY ONLY
Round Point, Long Handle
Shovel Sale!
Reg.
81.69
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
24-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale
18"
Save *10! Craftsman Polishers or Sanders
MONDAY ONLY!
209«8
Regularly at 8239.95 1084b. True Freeaer
NO MONEY DOWN o>n Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost refrigeration-you don’t lift X finger.. Twin 23.6-qt erispers. Permanent porcelain interior, “book-shelf" door shelves. Cold Control maintains desired tempera-tures. Choice of white or coppertone finish. Save!
• appliance Dept., Main Basement
Regularly at 839.99
MONDAY SPECIAL!
NO Money DOWN on Scare Easy Payment Pten Use oh wood or metal surfaces. Knob fits both sides . . . change to sait the type of Job yon are doing. Compact, lightweight design . . - 6-inch flexible disc. Save on yonr choice Monday!	\	• » V-	.
Regular S9c Paint Mixer, Monday.... ...... . .33c
Hardware Dept.. Main Basement
6-Inch Foam Latex Mattress or Box Spring
Regularly at 869.95 1 Quilted Rayon Cover
4988
NO DOWN PAYMENT on Score Easy Payment Plan This is a true luxury mattress from its rich rayon satin quilted cover right down to the center of the 6-inch foam* core. IF* all (rare foam latex and that really spells comfort! (Jive* firm-|K>sture support. Twin or full sire.
■	Furniture l>rpt,j, Sfrand VltHir
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Pow—own Pontiac Phon. FF 5-4,71
i
Little Hope Offered by Army Doctors, but Treatments Continue
The Weather
Pertly fluty, Ww*r
THE PONTIAC
VOU 1221 NO 54
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, Michigan, Saturday, april t mt —82 pages

US., Panama to Restore Ties
WASHINGTON (AP)—'Hie United States and Panama pre moving quickly to restore normal diplomatic relations and are expected to open talks soon" on their differences over the Panama Canal.
A new agreement pledging them to work oql a “just and fair” settlement was concluded at a meeting of the Grgadkation of American States yesterday. v' \
It finally brought to an end the crisis in the U-. S.-Paaama relations which began three months ago \ wigi an argument over flying flags in the Panama \Caial Zone and erupted into mob violence that coot hat than o score of Uvea. Relations between She two countries were severed Jan. 17.
P^sfion^oHnsbn said the day of secernent was “a • great day for the American people, for Panama, for all the Westard Hemisphere and for all freedom-loving people jjj evarywhere.” V
■ *V,r ?V\'	\ a *	*
“Panama can be Confident, as we are confident,” Johnson told Latin American ambassadors and U. S. officials at the White House in late afternoon, “that we each desire an agreement that protects the interests and recognizes the needs of both our nations.”
(Continued on Page 1, Col. S)
Chill Afr to Stay Awhile; Rain 1$
3 Stalinists
Oustedby Russ? Doe for Monday
Commie Partfe^-
VA/lllmlG I Ul IJ j tj^mperatures
Another Tremor Hits Quake-Torn Alaska
partly cloudy to-tomorrow, with wiQ^ try tetpperatures remaining. Where’s the April showers?
I Three Ex-Lea derWney'n	for Monday,
says the weatherman.
j Gat Severest Penalty i - The low predicted for to* j .	-	_ ,.	I night is 22 to 29. Tomorrow’s !
tor Backing Chinese hlgh wiB rMge ^ *7 to 45. |
1 Winds today are northeasterly MOSCOW !*! — Three p* * to 14 m j>.h. u old hard-line SUUnists| ^ta have been drummed out ■ downtown Pontiac prior to 8 of the Soviet Communist a.m. was 18. At 1 p.m. the ther-par^y '	! mometer recorded 36.
The three, who for years j ‘ ranked among the world’s most powerful men were former Pre- { miers Georgi Malenkov and:
V. M. Molotov and former First I Deputy Premier Lazar Kagan o-1 rich.
All were known as disciples | of the Stalin line, particularly Molotov, who has sided with the Communist ^Chinese in their ideological struggle with
Pontiac Sets Sales Record j
First - Quarter Total I
• ■	"	j
Is Highest in History

ANCHORAGE, Alaska UD — Another major! tremor, the second in a week, lent a wary air to
activities in the quake-stricken Anchorage area today. | the s#viet Unhm-	Sales of Pontiacs and Tern-
The temblor, one of some half a hundred after- Malenkov, Molotov and Ka-1 pests during the first quarter ot shocks since the mainr enrthniialre nf Man.h 07 ganovich lost their government 1964 reached an all-Ume high for
snocks since the major earthquake of March 27, set^ ^ June 1957 when Pre-;^ flrst ^ m^ths 7 any buildings .sway Friday*	‘	J mier Khrushchev bested them in y^,.
and sent office workers |	| a struggle for control of the E M Estes, General Motors |
Communist party and govern-1 vice president and general raan-ment apparatus.	ager of Pontiac Motor Division,
*	*	*	I announced today that Pontiac
Although the 22nd Congress | dealers sold 173,999 cars during of the Communist party in 19611 the first quarter, voted the ouster of the three .ex- He compared this with the leaders, their long-awaited final j previous record of 144,368 sold
! disgrace came to light only jfcS-J .to me game period last year. 2-Doy Mystery Over trrday in pravd..	| ^ ^ ^	.
as Brazilian Turns Up	‘ I 787, a 27 per cent increase over
~ The party newspaper dis- j last year, he said. It was the [closed their expulsion—one of sixth consecutive monthly rec-RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazilj the severest penalties that can ord for Pontiac.
(AP)—Deposed leftist President I befall a Soviet politician — in I The auto industry-as a whole
WASHINGTON (AP) — General of the Army Douglas MacArthur is in a coma which is “gradually deepening,” and other vital functions are becoming increasingly difficult to sustairi, Army doctors announced today.
The report came from Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, who said he was giving “an ominous report,” but added that “miracles can always happen.”
I Heaton is surgeon general | of the Army and the chief surgeon in MacArthur’* case. His
_	__ #	I'l ii	f	comment about miracles came
7 Die, Hundreds	Hom
•	erv for ft
PATH OF DESTRUCTION - This crushed row of houses shows the path of yesterday’s tornado that hit a residential section of Wichita Falls, Seven persons were killed and
scores injured in the storm, which hit in bright sunshine. The twister cut a swath a mile long and 500 yards .wide about 3 p. m.
Texas City Hit by Tornado;
and shoppers scurrying into the streets of downtown Anchorage.
Police reported no casualties and had no reports of major damage to buildings or homes in this area. Last week’s tremor left 1*9 known dead or mining and presumed dead.
The University ef Washington seismograph office said j that the quake had registered 74 oa the Richter earthquake intensity scale, sabstaatiaUy under the force of the massive | tremor of Good Friday, which | registered 8.1
Goulart Flees to Uruguay
WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) —This northwest Texas city, its suburban fringe grotesquely mangled, struggled to recover today from a tornado which killed seven persons, injured scores and left hundreids homeless.
Damages were estimated unofficially at $2 million.
The white and gray twister, viewed in horror by many standing in downtown streets and watching local television, drilled through t b e city’s
sy #>stfW|y|*cov-ery for MacArtnur.
Jane Goulart fled into exile In publishing theoretician Mikhail j fared about the same for the! northwester* suburbs *ad
neighboring Uruguay today, police said, while his successor tackled the formidable’ job of The new shock was* felt In I untangling Brazil’s chaotic econ-* Fairbanks, Juneau, Yakutat, omy.
Kodiak, Seward, Valdez and j	*	*	*
Cordova. The Hat four coramu- Goulart crossed the border nities, as well as Anchorage, j before dawn his brother-suffered severe damage a week in.UlWi Leone] Brizola, a pro-
nearby Sheppard Air Force Base.
Suslov’s 10,000-word denuncia- January through March period, tion of the Chinese Communists. | l-TIME HIGH
Snslov charged that evP j jU-time record 1,843,000 dence had ■ been uncovered passenger cars were sold dur-that Malenkov, Molotov And | ■	*•
Kaganovich had tried to purge | Sales were 7.1 per cent above 1 the wives of Communist party ]agt year’s first quarter total of l”0? .	.r» ^ K1,
officials persecuted by Stalin. 11,721,000.
ago.
*■ * * .
State Civil Defense officials clustered around their “hot line” an emergency circuit linking the cities of south-central Alaska, when the shock hit, apprehensive about the safety of neighboring communities.
ALL REPORTED But, one by one, the surrounding cities checked in to report that while the quake had been felt, it was slight in their areas and had apparently centered
Communist member of Congress, said a Uruguayan police official, thus ending a two-day mystery about their whereabouts.
Goulart’* pretty wife, Maria Teresa, and their two children arrived by small plane outside Montevideo, Uruguay Friday.
She said she expected to be reunited with her husband soon and added: “We shall make our home here until the situation ir near Anchorage. There were no I clear in Brazil, and then we reports of unusual wave action, shall return.”
The quake began with a gen- i tie rocking motion at 12:41
p.m. and quickly picked up in intensity.
A deep rumbling could be heard distinctly, and people ran , to the center of downtown streets in brilliant sunshine to watch the buildings around them.
In Today's
The police official said Goulart and Brizola were at the ranch of a friend in a small town 19 miles from the Brazilian border.
U4. BLESSING With Goulart in flight, Brazil’s new president, Paschoal Ranieri Mazzilli, 54, moved swiftly with j U.S. blessing to return the coun-i try to normal in the .wake of I the anti-Communist upheaval.
An * estimated total of 240 homes were demolished in a
ing the first pu«to of 19M.j	^ V «■
c_L_ ______*,	1 funnel, its leaning,
Is it to restore such inhu-i man practices,” he asked, “that | the Chinese leaders are so concerned about? Is that why they | show such sympathy for people; who have been expelled from our party”
S-shaped a snake
against patches of blue sky. Cars were hurled through the Total sales topped the pre- 3^ Bed springs, mattresses and vious flrst quarter peak of 1,- household furnishings soared 770,580 by 4.1 per cent. The among debris into the streets. •Id .»*.« p.tedk.INI. HANGAR COLLAPSED General Motors Corp. dealers I topped r	ijh IHH |
1,013,000
million sales with a! At Sheppard the wdls of a unit volume versus | han8er coUapsed around 300 air-
956 000 a Vear aeo	Imen momentarily trapped. The
The sentence announced .’	*	*	*	funnel lifted ns it approached
obliquely the expulsion of the chr^er ^ increased its	where children
three once-revered chiefs, top,	L	t0 huddled In halls while debris
m»mhpn nt an “antimntv” i mnfKet penetration mis year 10	.	. oKrtnf Kll
;	Press
Communists
Khrushchev indie 8 the 1 . rift with Red China is f Wide- f AGE II.
Early Maun
! Anthropoligist c 1 a i m s fossil 1.21 mOtion years old-PAGE 21.
1	California
'f Lodge's name not likely to be on primnry ballot—
i Astrology .	. U
Bridge	24
Ctwrch News ....: 14-lf
t Comics ..xmE&dfi Editorial*	ei
Heme Sectha . . ^174*
1 Markets ............25
OMtoaries	21
Soort* ..........-848.
Thanters
TV A Radio Programs 31
members of an “antiparty’ group which Khrushchev banished in 1957 on learning they j 1963 we?e plotting to seize power.
Malenkov, premier from Stalin’s death in 1953 until Feb. 8,
1955, Whs reduced by Krushchev to the rank of minister of electric power stations.
He later dropped farther from sight when he was sent to manage a power station in Siberia.	/\ fj
Malenkov was Stalip’s right-hand man in the Central Committee of the party and also took over as first secretary-on Stalin’s death.
The party popt, actually the ,w w w ^ \ most important, was soon sur-He met with newsmen in Rio, rendered to Khrushchev, a rela-de Janeiro shortly after his ar-1 t]ve newcomer then, rival from Brasilia and intro-
. Molotov, an old revolutionary and comrade ot Lenin, was the first editor of Pravda and a top figure in the party when Khrushchev was still a coal’ miner.
about 13.2 per cent from 12.2 per cent in the first quarter of
rained about the building.
“I just can’t believe we managed to come through it,”
.. „ ~ _	.	It seemed obvious from his
“H ^Bentley, 21, grocery | Public Safety to include 50 to 80, maMMsr and speech| however, *""" “fc"	l,‘“ city blocks.	[ that he expected-no such mira-
_ 4	■	‘ cie in the present case.
But as one officer put it: You I	+	-s w
don’t have to worry about toot-	Heaton ^ ^ fact ^ he
5^., teave “Vthfa8 himself had come to make the worth tooting.	[report to n'eVsmen indicated
LEFT HOMELESS '	that it is an “ominous” situa-
itore owner who saved his wife and daughter, 2, by pushing them into a walk-in ice box.
Gov. John B. Connally called out 100 National Guardsmen to help keep order after the storm. One hundred men an vehicles patroled the devastated area, estimated by the Department of
I I duced membass of his provision-I al Cabinet. He described, his f government as a “bridge between the old situation and the
situation to come.”
I RENEW POLICY \ | Carefully measuring his | words, the former conservative i president of the Chamber of 11 Deputies also said he would re-11 turn Brazil to its “traditional | foreign policy/’ j Under Goulart, Brazil had ' I warmed up to the Soviet bloc,
' ! and relations with the United l j States cooled.
In Washington, Secretary of State Dean Rusk said the Unit: ed States will work with -the new government on Brazil’s urgent problems. Because Goulart refused to introduce austerity Imeasures -to check inflation and reduce Brazil’s A 82-blllion for-. | eign debt, the United States had ! withheld a considerable portion •I of ;.th'e>$135 million promised ‘ jjrfd for this year:	;,./CI
Johnson to Open Baseball Season With First Toss
WASHINGTON (AP) —President Johnson will keep tradition and attend the opening game ot the American League baseball season April 13 and toss out the first ball.
-Through the years this has been a standard presidential procedure, with misses occa* j sionally.
' • * ' *
The Washington Senators will] in play the; L9« Angeles Angels in In/the District of Colrifnbia Stadium ^priliy.:_	,r-.- ■.;!

*
LBJ to Reds: Our Hand Out
Also Says U.S. to Keep Strong Guard
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has told the Communist world on the 15th anniversary of NATO’s founding, that the United States is ready to settle differences that separate East and West.
“Our guard is up, but our hand is out,” the President declared yesterday as he blended conciliation with firmness in a nationwide address that evidently was keyed as much for foreign as home, consumption.
“We must be alert to any hope of stable settlement with those who have made vigilance essential,” Johnson said. “In particular, we. must be alive (to die new spirit of diversity now abroad in Eastern Europe.”
The Wichita County Red Cross estimating 300 persons left homeless, set up shelters to feed and house victims; In Washing,--ton, the federal housing administration said it is making some 150 surplus houses and apart-!
tion at present. Others on the hospital staff have usually delivered the reports.
WITH ASSOCIATES Heaton was accompanied by Brig. Gen. Henry S. Murphey.
g,aiBign.*gjgr i c™™*.
menu available u um homeless. Amiy Hoapital and by Coi.
Mobile canteens sped in Thomas Whalen, chief surgeon, from Dallas and Fort Worth.
Complicating the relief operations were knocked-out power j lines and limited communications.
The dead:
Alfred Miller, 75, retired vice president of the former First National Bank.
Mrs. Dawson Minear.
Mrs. Charles Hartney.
Mrs. Carl E. Hoeffliger, 58.
Ernie Coswell, 55, and his wife Renee.
Hazel Rea Collins, 35.
Sixty-nine other persons were injured, 46 remaining in hospi-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Scranton Aide Chills Hopes •of Supporters
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — , One of Pennsylvania Gov. Wil-At another point, the President j liam w Scranton’s closest aides struck this note again, -that, ^ c|1]]]e(] the hopes of support-Washington does not view all ers looking for a sign he will Communist nations alike and make a 5jd for the Republican that it is alive to the opportuni-, presidenUai nomination.
ft/ At tolrirtflr onvomaffA nr the I _______ ...
ty of taking advantage of the differences.
I anticipate no movement by the governor to encourage his "	j supporters,” the aide said yes-
‘Sh** •
cur- Scranton, considered a dark so are i' horse candidate for the nom-they ination, is vacationing in Ftor-| ida and was not availble for comment oq published reports . .	.	..	. he blight soon give his.sup-
Johnson spoke on the eve of i f"	______l._.
the 15th anniversary of the sigh-1
ing of the North Atlantic Treaty j The aide, who declined identi-which bound together 15 West- fication^for “internal reasons,” ern nations in an anti-Commu- said he has been in daily contact nist military alliance that I with Scranton and was positive stretches from Turkey to Nor- of the governor’s position.
-'ir • ★ if
0f Scranton is expected back
Heaton made this opening statement:
“Gen. MacArthur continues , in a peaceful coma which b gradually deepening.
“This is primarily due to a liver failure. The. other major vital signs and functions are becoming increasingly difficult to sustain.”
* : * *
It was when a reporter asked Heaton what the outlook for MacArthur was, that Heaton replied gravely “This is an ominous report,” and said that if death came it would certainly “not be a matter of weeks.” INTO A COMA The general, 84, had started slipping into a coma last night.
Heaton said MacArthur, even in coma, was still being treated by means of the “peritoneal dialysis,” or bipod laundering technique, to re-nfoye body wastes normally -Bandied by kidneys?*'
But he said liver failure was the major thing that is causing the gradual deepening of the coma.
★ * *:
This was the first mention of liver failure in reports on the general's condition, although the Uver was indirectly involved in the gall bladder condition for which he first was operated on.
Col. Whalen said that “scarring of the liver” due to a long standing liver condition had first been noted at the time of Mac Arthur’s first operation on March 6.
MINE SHAFT?—Nope, it’s the Clinton River Drain. Work is preceding rapidly on several portions,,of the big project In and under downtown Pontiac. This part is the double-box' conduit’ tunneling under the railroad • tracks near Orchard > r Lake and
/a rjfr
before a bank	.
White House East	....	...
said that	Asked whether he meant there
would be no encouragement'now d but it 11**1* * favorable sign before the has not disappeared ”*	^y. convention in San
I Francisco, the aide said The same 15 years, he said, mean no encouragement—pe-have witnessed “tiie longest up- riod.” wakd surge of economic growth
that our Atlantic world have { The aufe declined to discuss ever known.”	. whether that position indicates
“We haVe done well,” He. said in saltation, but added: “Hie j temptation to relax must always ) be resisted;’’
Scranjon would continue his present course i as a noncandidate available for a draft or if
55 Dead as School Collapses in India
BOMBAY, India, (AP) — A girls’ high school collapsed in Madurai today, and first reports said more than 50 girls and 5 teachers had been killed. Adu-rai, formerly Madura* is a textile center in south India.
The building collpased about noon, while classes at the Sar-aswathi girls’ high school were in session. ;.	\ • •
The school is situated in a poor class area. Weeping relatives crowded rouiid the ruips
he would make an outright dis- while rescuers dug to locate avowal. ,x• • .‘-yyTchiMien.x
vmmiJM________________________________ ,	, THE PONTXAC ^RESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1964	^ _____■	' '	'
LBJ Heals Rift by Inviting GOP Leaders to Security Briefing
By JACK wt»~	Republican congressional lead- ing by the National Security the United States and Panama M. Dirksen of Illinois back to was out of town and couldp’t known they felt they were get- There was some speculates
By ■■
AP Political Writer WASHINGTON CAP) — President Johnson is back in the bipartisan groove, and It’s* all smiles again between him and
Republican congressional
■en,
, Proving that he Is a map of no halfway measures, Johnson Invited both Republican and Democratic leaders for a brief-
ing .by the National Security Council, the first ever to members of Congress.
\	★	* J
The , primary subject wi announcement -that
had agreed to resume diplomatic relations and to discuss the Panama Canal dispute.
The conference brought Senate Republican Leader Everett
the White House for the first time since Jan, 29. Reg). Charles Halleck of Indiana, toe House Republican leader, would b^ve been there, too, except that he
After the Jan. 29 which also dealt with Dirksen and' Halleck
meeting, Panama, let’ it be
known they felt they were getting the silent treatment from the White House. They weren't' being consulted, as they had been previously, about either domestic or foreign matters.
There was some speculator: that thh President was miffed about some’of toe harsh thing) Dirksen and Halleck had beea saying about his handling of for eign policy matters.
You Cain Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Store Honrs:
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
mm
e*ppm
SEE 11 OTHER “MONDAY ONLY” Specials in the First Section
limited Quantities! [	B<‘Smart, BeThrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Saving* at Seh»!
\ no phone orders, GQ.D.’s or deliveries*
\*except large items
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
Monday, Thursday, Fri. and Saturday
Open 9 ’til .1:30
Tuesday And Wednesday!
MONDAY ONLY!
24-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale
18"*
M ■ .	8.50x14
900x14 Whitewalls	7.60x15
8.00-8.20x15 *
*Ea., Plus Tax and Your Old Tire
Deep tread has wide face ... thousands of biting edg^a for stop and go power. P-95 additive in tread improves traction and tire runs cooler, longer miles. Full 4-ply nylon cord for added safety mileage and stability. Save this Monday!
Auto Acceeepriet, Perry Si. Basement
14.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers
20988
Regularly at *239.95 108-lb. True Freezer
J NO MQNEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost refrigeration-you don’t lift a finger. Twin 23.6-qt. crisper*. Permanent porcelain interior, “bookshelf’ door shelves. Cold Control maintains desired temperatures. Choice of white or coppertone finish. Save!
„appliance Dept., gals Basement
Save *10! Craftsman Polishers or Sanders
299J
Regularly at $39.99 MONDAY SPECIAL!
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Use on wood or metal surfaces. Knob fits both sides . . . change to suit the type of job yon are doing. Compact, light-' weight design . . . 6-inch flexible disc. Save on your, choice Monday! ■’
Regular 59c Paint Mixer, Monday................33c
Hardware Dept., Main Basement
6-Inch Foam Latex Mattress or Box Spring'
4988
JL ^ each
Regularly at *69.95 Quilted Rayon Cdver
NO DOWN PAYMENT on Sears Easy Payment Plan This is a true luxury mattress from its rich rayon satin quilled cover right down to" the center qf the 6-inch foam core. It'S* all pure foam latex and that really spells comfort! <»iyes firm-posture support. Twin or full sise.. /
Furniture flr/M., Second Fluor
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE