^ ■ II Ttfit I'tti, lumv fv^ait Moiitly Sunay Tomorrow VOL. 123 Na 80 ■||f . ■ I"' ' ,1' ■' r ' } ' I THK PONTIAC PRESS Homia ^ Edition ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATUB3DAY, MAf 9, 1304-~86 PAGES ....:•'.....’^'"‘1.........—............................................ rrmremo, Injured, Hundreds Homeless FBI Believes by Passenger Evidence Includes Recording, Pistol, Insurance on Man CONCORD, Calif; FBI agents, pushing hard an a r o u n d • t h e t clock search, sought today to fit ' in last pieces of evidence that a passenger with » high-powered revolver triggered an airliner crash Thursday which killed all 44 persons aboard. The pieces already in place were: • A tape recording of the lest message of pilot Ernest A. Claidc; he is reported to have said what sounded like: *‘My God I’ve been shot.” • The recovered .357 Smith and Wesson magnum pistol, fired six times, • Strong indication the FBI knows who the gunman was and that he had taken out air trip Insurance of possible $100,000. Yet to be made known is whether the copilot also was shot. Hie FBI would neither con^ firm nor deny a report from reliable sources that the gunman had lost heavily at the Damage Toll $4-$5 Million By l! GARY THORNE ANCHOR BAY—A tornado roared through this lake-front commtinity at the dinner-hour yesterday, smashing and uprooting in savage fury everything in its path. Nine were reported dead, an estimated 500 injured and hundreds left homeless. Damage was estimated at $4-$5 million. i * An area two miles long and. three-quarters-of a mile wide was left in ruins, houses leveled to their foundations, cars wrecked and twisted lay beneath scattered mountains of debris. State police and National Guard units sealed off tlfe disaster area after nnllM Prtn Plwlot by V An Anchor Bay Family Picks Through The Wrockogo Of Thoir Flotfrohod Home The same secrecy was dropped over others srtio might be able to say what happened on the Reno-to4San Francisco flight of a Pacific Air Lines two-engined turbo-prop plane. ★ ★ ★ Ray Prock, a railroad switchman u4io was with his wife on the ill-fated flight from Reno but got off at Stockston, Calif, declined to answer questions- at his nearby Tracy home on whether he saw any passenger acting strangely. OFnCIAL REPORTS [ Informed sources in Washington and sheriff and coroner reports' at Concord put these points in focus: A recording taped at a reception center of the fast message from the pilot, Clark, (Continued on Page 3, Col. 8) Weatherman Is Caught by Surprise Yesterday’s tornado caught the weatherman by surprise. He had predicted windy weather -*• 16 to 35 miles “ but not tornado winds. High winds remhiiied' today. They were westerly at 25 to 45 miles per hour. Clearing and cooler is tonight’s forecast with 'Grinds diminishing. A low from 45 to 50 is expected. The prediction for tomorrow s mosUy sunny with little temperature change. The high will range from 66 to 73. ir * * Fifty-six'was the lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermometer regis-.tered 67. Twister Hits North of Pontiac dark last night to prevent looting. The killer torngdo lashed out of darkened skies at about 5 p. m. It bounced through Lotti-vue subdivision between Cotton and Schneider in Chesterfield Township, following along Jeff-- erson. In two to five minutes, Bia tornado had crushed 75 to 2N By DICK SAUNDERS and PAT McCARTY A dark, swirling tail of destruction strained and twisted its way to eartl| a quarter mile north of Pontiac yast«^4y afternoon to 1^^ a grotesque game of Tbop scorai ao“*" southeastern hudilgan. 'The funnel passM a few iSlt from Pontiac Township -Fire Hall No. 3 on Joslyn at Vine-wo(m1, where some 35 frightened girl scouts hugged the concrete walls. Their screams couldn’t drown out the roar of the tornado that shook their bqgding but left them unharmed, choosing Instead to smash homes pcross the street. One woman died, but not as a result of the tornado. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Joseph Sadauskas, 72, of 3951 Joslyn, suffered a heart attack when her home was by lightning a half mile away. HIT HOUSE The funnel crushed an enclosed front porch and blew out the rear wall of Afr. and Mrs. Richard Lunsford’s one - story frame home at 3308 Joslyn. Ripping into homes at 3316 and 3284 joslyn, the twistqr windows along Vlnewood before pulling back up into the black sky. A horswetable on Ciddbip soutli.of Taylor, owned by Robert K. Farmer of Ferndale, was, smashed by tlM tt^ado. Two horses are kept ttiere in the summer. It was vacant at the time of the storm. It was the beginning of an erratic dance that left death and debris in its path, ★ Pontiac Townsldp was lucky. SAW IT COMING Firenian Alvin Myers, 28, of 1455 Vinewood, saw it coming as he drove to the township fire It was about a half mile from the station. “It was a mass of clonds and .air churning,” he said. “There were 35 or 48 girl scouts meetbig at the statfam. Some were outside as I drove up. “We rounded them up and made them stand aicmg the walls inside. I looked out and saw trees* and stumps flying around as it hit the ground west Damon Winds Peelfd Off Back Wall Of Lunsford Homo Oii Joslyn of us and came toward the station,” Myers said. “The whtde building shook. The kids Were pretty scared .. I g u e's s we all were,” Mym looked out across Joslyn Heart Attack Kills Woman Lightning Hits House, May Have Scared Her Mrs. Joseph Sadauskas, 72, was alone in her home at 3951 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, late {yesterday afternoon when it Mgan to thunder and lightning. The little woman, well liked by her neighbors, had a weak heart. There was one thing Agatha Sadauskas didn’t like — “Everytime a storm came up, ^e ran to the basement,” said Mrs. Vernon Brazaski, who lives across the street at 3922 Joslyn. Evidently that’s what Agatha Sadauskas did yesterday. Then a bolt of lightning struck the house and grounded out through a water pipe to the basement and a side faucet. STARTED FIRE The bolt literally exploded when it reached the end of the line in the corner of the basement, setting fire to some nearby boxes. “It must have scared her so, she ran out the basement door towisrd the shed,” Mrs. Brazaski, guessed. She collapsed just outside the door and died. A physician at the scene said H was a heart attack. ~~—: Th^.w(«e.jin ,Bifli;Kfi nf fhfi, holt on the- main floor which she h^d left. Index Church News______ 15-17 Comlej, , ,......... Editorials .......... 6 Home Section .... 19-23 Markets . . . .......28 Obituaries'......... 12 Sports .......... 24-25 Theaters ........ 26-27 TV & Radio Programs 35 Women’s Page........14 i / : , ' (east of the station) and saw a car just standing in mid air and a garage carried away.” Then the fire sirens all went off .and Myers sfart^ work- Across the street, Lunsford had earlier parked his^car facing east in the $arage behind his himib. , FOUND PISTOL The high-powered pistol was found in tee widely scattered bits of wrecki^e. Ownership of the gun, according to well placed sourcM, was traced to a man who 1^ taken out in excess of |59jl9 insurance. One source put flie figure as as |iW,990. No County Clash of GOP Convention By ALLEN PHHllPS GRANI) RAPIDS - Fear of a challenge over seating in tee state GOP convention vanished today as Oakland County Republicans smootely elected their national delegates. County Chairmm C h a r 1 e s Lyle and Mrs. Howard Liver-ance of 6200 Indianwood, Bloomfield Township, were picked as the county’s GOP representative to the July national convention in San Francisco. Eelected to alte^te delegate posts for the county were Paul A. Matchette, 282 Wimbledon, Birmingham and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg, 409 Ellen, Royal Oak, As tee county preconvention caucus closed in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium, word was received that its ultra-conservative rump group had withdrawn its own list of delegates, which would have posed a challenge. showed solid support "in the county caucus for Lyle. He won a stahding ovation after being elected by acclamation. ELECT WOMAN However, it took three ballots to select the woman delegate, Mrs. Liverance, regarded as a political moderate. She said she would be an “uncommitted” candidate to the national convention. This is in line with Governor Romney’s suggestion that alt national delegates be uncommitted in nteo they will support for tee presidential nomination. The governor, who was to deliver a keynote speech later this afternoon has become tee center of a growing controversy. This is in r^rds to his status at tee forthcolhing national con-ROMNEY TO LEAD A delegate at large, Romney wants to lead an uncommitted delegation from here as chair-map. He is trying to avoid becoming a favorite scpi catHlidate for the presidency, at least at this time. A carnival atmosphere inre-vafled at the start of tee ctm-vention here yesterday afternoon, and GOP veterans looked to one of tee host Republican state gatherings in recent years. News of the tornadoes which struck Pontiac Township and Chesterfield Township at Anchor Bay dampened spirits hojvever. Much of tee conventiim spark wap. igone when Gov. Romney left hurriedly to inspect the damaged areas. ' Convention activities center around the agihg red brick Pantllnd Hotel to downtown ' Grand Rapids where Romney was to have been host to an evening reception in the mdin ballroom for the 1,535 state delegates. LBJ Voicftg Concern Over Tornado Disaster MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -President Johnson today, expressed “pmit concern” over the toss of life and property re-sultod/rom the tornado that hit tee Andjor Bay area late yesterday, killing at least 9, injuring up to 500 and leaving hundreds homeless. < . Jdinson has instruct^ the hedds of tee appropriate agb-ctes to keep in touch wijth officials at the scene of the tornado “in order to render all possible assistance.” Hie receptiffli went ahead anyway as did busy campaigning to the Idiby and from vtoious headquarter^ throughout the ho^. tel. convention April 8; was represented befm*e tee state convention’s credentials committee today by Huntington Woods attorney Larry S. Dayidow. “In the interest of party unity,” Davidbw said he was withdrawing complaints teat tee county GOP delegation Was illegally constituted. i , He declined to. say W issue was dropped, other.than teat it followed a closed-dddiF meeting of himself and state and national Republican lead- Friendly relations were kept up between the Oakland Gonih ty delegatira’s suite on the seventh floor and Michigan , Barry Goldwater supporters on the sixth who cmitinned to claim strong support in flw county’s 161 delegation. Anyteing but’ Inactive were candidates seeking election as national convention delegates, < state meeting. Each of the Igcm^l^Toiial ....... districts named tWo national delegates and two alternates today as well as approving a list of 12 del^tates-at-large for a total of 48. Sharpest battle ambng Oakland County candidates involvea four women, Mrs. Uvmaneer Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Glenn Wolters of Pontiac and Mrs. PhiUip SeUey, Royal Oak. The election of national,delegates, the major item of pt this convention. CAUCUS JN GRAND RAPIDS - Gov. Romney (centyr) chats with Oakland County Republican committee Chairman Charles^ Lyle at (left) and Acthur G. Elliott Jr., GOP . mr rn«ivr«R slate'chairman, during a caucus., before the GOP State Convention today, in Grand Rapids. . " , ‘ . Delegates generally considered Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. 3Jv-» erance as moderates and ttw other twd as conservatives. if.:' h {(■ . 1= " . ■ . . POtR ■ ■■ ■ ' r; ' THE POyriAC PRESS. SA^tnmAY. MAY i. m« .' . • ' i ' —-r- r.,r^“r Sm^h I Mr. And Mrs. Richard Lunsford Survoy Wrseksd Porch A«di"f* P»"^ Notura Como Colling On This Giddings Rood Homo Ahouf 4:30 Yostordoy Only Slob Romoins Of Richard Lunsford's Missing Goroge On Joslyn ^hdre Lighliiing Struck Home Of Pontiac Township Woiiiaii Trail Of DeVostotion — Lumpier Marks The Powerful Swoth Portion of Lunsford Garage In Trootop \-1; ,:‘V ■ \ I. " < •i.-' .\\\ V,; ' 1: /! 'V THE'PQyg^f^-IPBM^s! SATURDAYfkAY'^ ^ ^i ' ' A Seo Of Junk Clogs This Anchor Boy Area Conol Today Checking For Victims In Shottered House On Anchor Boy "• j ‘ fT4Y5,’T k *'% f t * ^ »*"' >'»> * i*'** * *y'*A*' . ■ • Ai» PiMl»>«x Twisted Trees And Flattened Houses In Twister's Woke (joroges. Houses, Cors — All Reduced To Rubble By Twister'f Giont Hond ' Completely Destroyed' Homes Are Piles Of Kindling Alongside Those Less Severely Pomoged ■'f- There Used To Be A Gorogt Heii ^ . . .. ■ , ■ l'*'- ri> V ' 'U\\ I d;.-),'.'; «■ i /''., ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS HWMlfttiwlMiWl^ SATimDAY, MAY I, IIM ; ■ 'V . - jromr'“W. Tttmnuif ^ VlM rrtiUlint antt litfitor ■BiiUnu. >OWER 6lf faith .,. ^ B/WOODI ISHMAIt C TwoComitiesSiiffer Blows From Twister Striking Biltb ca^itoiu ferocity, a baU {flayer, the lize of a email a tornado wreaked death antjl de- horse, ete{M tp the plate and a rooter struction in Oakland and Macomb whoops, “Sock it Charlie baby/’ counties yesterday afternoon. At the eame time, an even bigger ‘ The twister flrat touched flgpre on the piteher’s mwnd is ex- . down a mile north of Pontiac horted by a leather-lunged bleacher- shortly after 4 p. m., causing ite, “Smoke it ii{ there, Lefty baby.” /> pmperly damage and Iniurlng Thus spurred, CharUe baby scowls sis persons. The area affoctod at Lefty baby, and Lefty baby scowls was about a mile long by a quar- back at Charlie babjr. Thfe battle of ter-mila wide, babies is on. A real ball, eh, ba^? ★ ★ ThenlookinonaTVreheanui But within an hour, the un- and you’ll likely hear a gla^l leashed fury of nature struck a director applaud a husky, Mt> four-square-mile area northeast of tllng good guy wlio has Ju^sin- Mt. Clemens, quickly creating a gle-hand^ fractured a pwmd scene Of incredible havdc as it of baddies with, “Nice going, claimed the lives of approfxlmately Steve baby. 10 persons and injured an estimated Sure as shootin’. mi day now a . 400 others. * ^ond mama will lean oyer a crib and So widespread was the reach of coo. “Oivc mommy a/iiice big smUe, the raging cataclysm, that a sep- baby.” / arate tornado struck a Monroe And the Uttle tyke wiU look up at county point in Ohio, damaging 10 her and gurgle. )^Not untU you sUp homes^and injuring several persons. baby.” / In Michigan, rescue forces PreAntMum cue efforts were undertaken and mT7 _1- victims of the catastrophe given Qfl /| f MJ€0ttt€8 ncecomry moved to hoMpitals. /Aaodsied Press News Analyst ir it ★ WASHINGTON-Shortly before his death, A SOO-maii eroerglSS&V^ force President John P. Kenney said he would , and >ke on his Republican opponent in the 1964 from Selfridge Air Ppreo Base and /prggye„ygi race in television-radio de-a National Ouard unit moved in toy^ bates. sj» far President Johnson has de-organized succor for thS dined to say what he will do. j thtt dev h 'wwld have been easy .Mckoi and control ol the an oH tend astatedarea- at it after his four debates Qovemqr OtOBas M. BomhxY flew president Rlch- to the scene to give per^al dl- j„ i960. All rection to over-all moasupt^ of alle- them did Kennedy vlation. good. And no Republican ^ -A- ' ^ thee 1“ si^t seemed like- ^ ly to outdo Mm. The disaster wap the second with no «r- ) yvoi||loflU|d«d|||(lo«l^ ' exceeded only by the 1B53 iFlInt national enconater, tornado that claimed 100 lives. gave this aaswer when asked abont the We express our deepeet, sympa- debates at Ms Dec. 18 aews coUference. thy to the victims of the awe- »I will make those decisions at the time nh^nnmonon and those I am the nominee and in the light of the ^me phenomenon and inose ^^j^ting then. For the pres- dispossessed by it, while humbly j discuss any political bowing to the inscruteble des- matter ” tiny that directs such visitations He didn’t stick' to that absolutely. He has to our mortal sphere. inade some cracks about Republicans and ~ , practically everything he has done since ■ ■ ~~ I has been a political matter in the sense Tn All Miflthers . ... hulldlng up his voter appeal. 10 All illUUlCiD homey and down-to-earth Tomorrow is Mothers Day. and folksy and reassurring to so many peo- n»««rv»Hiv tbo iftdv is Oucen Bee Ple in so many fields of interest that' he Dewrveffly the lady is viucen we ^ ^ for the day and rests gracefully jjj^ national daddy, atop her pedestal as her subjects opinion polls indicate the pay her homage. people are eating it up. If he doesn’t . , . , . .. overdo It, no Republican candidate Let the cynics Imply that the match him in public exposure observance has an undertone of since he’s president and everything he commer(;jali8Ui and that for the does Is news. fillaUy-devoted a calendar re- That raises the first question: Why, with minder Is unnecessary to evoke this advantage, should he let an opponent, nf lAv* MfMl thnuirht- in one leap before the cameras and with MntimenU of Jove and tnougnt ^ fulness. H light with, and perhaps do hiin ddmage ir it ★ by outdoing him? What the astigmatic cynics do The same question could have been asked i. 1 1^1 about Kennedy, although not in 1960. Then not see Is that every inner spiritual i; national figure who had quality develops depth and strength ^pent eight years as vice president build- when complemented by physical ing himself up. Kennedy was just a senator . , from Massachusetts. . symbols. ...... ■ ,,, imi — That is why the variety of re- American League’s membrances bestowed on Mother on rr T n one day of the year serves as tangi- , lOP 1®*'. Watters ble attestation of the donors’ stead- PJay**" Club ® ® . ^ „ .L,. j . Oliva, Minnesota ..21 93 20 40 .430 fastnOss for all thq days of the year, ^og 57 14 23 .404 Perhaps aomeday a gifted Detroit ^ . . . 5 19 .404 , , , :_Romano, Cleveland . .10 36 8 14 .389 classicist may particularize the gressoud, Boston . . . 19 79 12 30 .380 many virtues and fund of iq^l- Robinson, Baltimore .19 74 10 26, .351 ism that meld into the sii^e Tresh, New York ...15 49 5 1? .347 __g^lB08tte_of “Mother” —* and - Robinson, Chicago ...:16 61 11 21 .344 v .. .'{I 1 11 If ★ ★ ★ ■ . 'V ■ ..-........ Meanwhile, the best we can do is V^KqI Orphlila Ta -to teU mothert everywhere that we . V eruai UFCIUaS 10 think they are the ‘^greatest,” and **”• L. GBuon piso, and aJfectioD on the day K«go Harbor;5Wwrtatagi»«dv««ny. dedicated to them. Mrs. Christine Taber -. ~ .....of. 508 Oakland; 88tb birthday. . Today’s ‘Baby’ Covers ,' ' Maizes and Shapes -'Sa. aaa It oectaned toirou that tlie of RoclKster: 85th bSjMay: ^ UA la on a baby kH& enUrely un-. , related to infancy? n. H.L oto»,er The entertaiiment world entering its 98th year of publication. V .wf.- .1 \ ,l ;• '■ VAX-x " ' 1" \ \''' yoice of the People:' ‘Mm DewmstratUm Don*t Help Neproei The majority of Americans disapprove of these mgss demonstrations. They aye not helping the Negrt^ or the betterment of their cause* Equal Wghts come to all who are wUling to live and behave like law-abiding citizens. Threats of violence, racial hatred an(U)igotry destroy faith in aU human rtlgtions and maiytind. Let’s put an end lo these violences and l^ve like legitimate people and act Hhe human beings. ^ “ ^ Ameriean CItlien \ ‘ ^Observing: ChristmaB Is Gift to Jesus* \ Jesus never toM us to J®«P. \ mother commend qs to keep her blrtMtoy, Wt .\iwmre because w cared that much. God is a Ood of iSve. Wouldn’t He appreciate us doing something for Him just because i ★ I knew a lamUy Hmt has been led j«ttrjte which denies their cMWren ilMae cMWren, llvtag to a laud uhere others h»ep ^istmas hat they are taught It Is wre^. ^ / , | Let’s do the loving thing about Jesus’ birthday Ing not only ’aise their eyebrows — and their voiced. The subject has been the favorite topic of Washington fe-porters ever since. In a recent speech, U.S. Information Agency director carl Rowan referred to, this Mark Twain qilotationr “If you pick up a'starving dog stack of hay. When you back off, the dent disappears.’’ If the price of coffee keeps going up it’s going to look pretty black for all of us, even with cream. What’s due the government by April 15 reminds ns that it’s the income that causes ttiie huMfo, ^ Many professional fights I4ad not only to bruises, knockdowns and bloody noses, but to a black eye for the fight game. “Probably not,” Dirk sen quipped. “I’m sure most of my constituents pre well aware that it happened to a Democratic *log” . HIGH PRICED LOVE ' Pierre. Salinger is putting a high price on Jpve to Ms race for the Democratic nomination fOT U.S. senator from California. FYomlnently displayed to I An American scientist, attending jconferenee sessiona in Geneva recently, asked a Russian counterpart how he got the money for Ms various iwojects. “That’s easy,” the Soviet replied, “All we have to do is say the Americans are ahead of Kentucky’s Sen. Thniston Morton is , not happy with the minors that he. will.wind up as the Republican viej) presklential candiditte this Noveihber.; ' He asked for a few minutes alone with the bishop, and told him ttie whole story. And the bishop, respecting John’s wish for secrecy, could only say to Sabas, “I' cannot ordain ,this man.” • . There is often too muoh to be said on both sides of an Later, a reporter asked Rowan: “Did Mark Twain say any-thigg. abmit iflcking a dog np by his ears?” ger for DA Senator” and “PA I Lave You.” What could Sabas think except that John had done something so torrible that he had forever disqualified^ himself from Holy Orders. » ' ★ ★ ★ Thus it stood between them An Iliinqis woman knocked her hiisbaml’s upper plate ant when he tnimp!^ her ace. A poor lesson in bridge work. I it It’s fnnpy how a keepsake is given to a person' by som& one tile person' has forgotten. In this weather an amateur radio operator isn’t the only one with a code iii his head. AEMOTE CONTROL “I don’t believe he dW,” Rowan answer^. “Bdt he was quite accurate to hiis predictions about the comitog M remote control^ which is what we have here., The first type is handed out free of charge, but each “P.S. I Love You” button,costs a nickel. . Nothto that the vice president nominally is the presiding officer of the S^te, Morton jays bluntly: ' “I’d rather have a vote flian introduce the chaplain.’’ “When yon pick up a dog by his eajis to Washington, a man inCbicago yelps.” v Another reporter asked Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen Salinger’s (qiponent, CaUfw-nia State Controller Alan Orans-t(xi, recently noted after a hectic day of campaigmng through sprawling Los Angeles And its suburbs: STACK OF llAY “Campaigning in a population center of seven million persons, is like butting your wqy Into a cation of all local n In Oakland, GaiWsao, H Macomb, Lapoor oni Waaiitmaw CountMo It 1» tis,oo i all! dther places bi the United Stales $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Member of ABC.' 'WiJ-' i- .ir-r 'iQ I* yilWjV' V'' '■ '' '■ "V" ' ’r'' ' ’^''V .'V'"' THE FONTtAC PRE$S, HATUIIDAV. MA V,JK l»(!4 ^, This WeBettem-* • • C. Brron Gilbert, Director 3>. €. partita FE 4.1211 FUNERAL HOME 151 Oilvhard Lake Ave.. Wedding Bells and Satellite^ Versatile Platinum, Has Varied Uses SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 SPECIAL’ WASHINGTON ~ Platinum (a a vital lubatance ;in wedding rlhga anil communications sateb Utei. Curiously, % versa^le, precious metal does a similar Job in both. Platinum’s strength and ductility make it ideal for curing jewels in tiny settings.*' ' The metal Is equally gseful 'lor boUing the oynthAtle sapphires shielding Telstar’s solar cells, the National Getk graphic Society says. The history of platinum has been marked by violent ups and downs. Prices have ranged from 84 cents to $180 an ounce. Once.scorned as ’’unripe gold,” platinum now is in great {lemand by scienbe and industry as well as Jewelers. Refiners recently raised the selling price, ■ : —^ and the outlook is for further Increases. Spanish Conquistadors found platinum in gold mines and stream beds after they com quered South America In the 16th Century. First they considered it a n u 1 s a n c e, then naively threw It Into rivers to ripen into gold. . ' the Spaniards Called the white metal ’’little silver,” or platina, the napie used by presenbday chemists to designate the crude ore. ' Taken to Europe, platinum became a curiosity in laboratories. Giovannt Jacopo Casanova, of all people, describes platina in his ’’memoirs.” Some adventurers were not above g 11 d (n g platinum and passing H off as gold. They were hanged for their pains. Ironically, platinum today costs more than twice as much as gold. ^ - 'Adulf Toys Find Market in England LONbON (Jl - In Britian aS well as in the United States, more and more “toyshops” are catering to adults buying toys ifor themselves aiid other adults, rather than for children. ★ ★ ★ - ■ Amusing playthings, un-amusingly expensive most df. the time, and always completely unessential, are what adults like, whereas well-adjusted children prefer genuine scale models of something ^ They Set Record for Tjcigetherness BARTOW, Fla. (AP)«-Ninety-four years of married’lifel That is the record claimed by< Charles and Fiorine Harvey, both of whom are 106 years old, The couple lives alone and manage their own chores. They are parents of 23 children, but only five are still living. Mrs. Harvey says she was bom De& 11, 1857, at Jones County, Ga. and was married at the age of 12 to Charles Harvey, PLATINUlil COINS Platinum originally was mined only in Colombia and Jlrazil. In 1819, such large deposits were found in «ie Ural Mountains that Russia Issued platinum cqlns for a few years. Today, Canada, tbe Soviet Union, and South Africa produce most of the million or so ounces mined annually. Slims OPEN TOMITE W 10 PJl. - - MONPW STtWE IHWWSi YOU Can Rely Oh What YOU Buy at SIMMS! SORE SAVIN6S" foi lODAY and MONDAY SHOPPERS Early in the l9th Century, it was discovered Oiat platina actually was a combination of metals, largely platinum, but with small amounts of other elements having similar properties. The other rare elements in the platinum group are palladium, rhodium, iridium, the bluish-white osmium and theniuni. RESISTS CORROSION All platinum metals resisi melting and corrosion by the atmosphere and many chemical agents. Palladium in particular is an excellent electrical conductor; thus the electrical industry is the largest single user of plati- Clipperi to Practice Tbp cuppers baseball team will practice Sunday at Jaycee field No. 1 from 3:30 p.m. until dark. New York had an exhibition ’Toys for Children Over Thirty” and a London paper compiled a Christmas list, “Toys for Grownups.” Odd-ball stuffed toys, some witli phrenology-like drawings to show what goes on inside their heads; stabiles, the static version of mobiles; ping pong balls painted to look like marble. Three-dimensional cobwebs; a clock that looks like a gilded cage, each hour represented by a golden bird; and another Valentine clock with two hearts that tick in unison are examples. Some are decorative, some whimsical, some offshoots of science and mathematics but none pretend to be necessary or really useful. The illiteracy raie in the Uni-* ted States in 1960 was 2.4 per cent, the Bureau of Census estimates. Louisiana had the highest perce^ge, 6.3, and Iowa had the lowest rate, 0.7. Positively MONDAY Only! EnamwIacI Finish — Choica 2 Stylas FEEL Utility CABINETS $29.95 Vnlue -YOUR CHOICE- Lorge 63" high, 24" wide ond 12," deep cabinets with double doors, 5 shells, magnetic catches. And nearly -^i’erfect --le slight dents and .....s. This low, low price lor Monday, May I Ith —^ only,: they go bock to sr'price Tuesdoy morning. No layaway at this price. Small ry service. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginow Street STORE MISSES'STRETCH COTTON GABARDINE SHORTS & SURFERS Pick one of each or two of a kind... or better yet, take a pair of both and-yoiiVe set for suminerl Classic side-zip style, in a host of pastel and vivid - summer shades, plus Wack. Missei'sizes. vrtii ceUK ™ creotr cnorgcil YOU SAVE , ^ AMERICANS CARSEST FAMIJLY CLOTHING CHAIN Plenty 'of Free Parking ' ■ - ' . ■ ; ' ' .. Open Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P.M. IN PONTllc, 200 North Soginuw Street. IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORG, eh Dixie Highway North of Wutorford Hill rflUMINOM MnO 6UNT 8.. 20 Spring Special • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% RusTprooT • Pay Pennies a Day FE 4-4507 FREE INSTAUATION Urger Jobs Proporfionatgly Priced! Call Now—Special Operators ort 24 Hour Duty 1 GE y, j:'. C:'* BIGHT THE FONTJ^q PRjgSS, SATbRDAV, MaV 0, 10«4 mmi iK: Data Processing Program Eyed for Waterford Twp. Schooli; A comprehenadve data proc* walng curriculum program may ba astabliihed in the Waterford ipQwnst^ BdKwI system as dar> ly as September 1|66. As outlined Thursday night to ttie board of education by « study committee, the prop^ program would exceed jn scope any now in existence across the Romney to Dedicate Cross-Michigan Trail KALKASKA (AP) - Gov. George W. Romney will dedicate. Michigan’s new Lake Michigan to Lake Huron riding and hiking trail in ceremonies here May 20, Kalkaska County offi-dab announced Friday. nation, Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe said. The stady committee, comprised Of 21 .......... in study seven msaths^age to determine the feasibility of data precestbig troinlttg. No actual condusions were drawn by the committee. But findings indicated it would be a, practical curriculum addition. A formal proposal for adoption of the program will be submitted for tile board’s consideration within the next three months. Board apinxival then could activate the curriculum plan by the fall oflSSS. GROWING DEMAND The study was undertaken due to the growing demand for per- sonnel trained in data processing. This trainini would conUngtotkecmnmittoe. Adults, through the avallaMl- ity d data processing study in y community -school prograi{;n, also couid take advantage of the electronic equipment and the instructional tacilitiee. • . ★ w ★ ■ , Cost of equipment needed for a comprehensive program as suggested by llie study oomralL tee would be $207,000. The school system through the National Defense Education Act might have to bear only 4S.2 per cent of the coat, or $$$,000, Two years service on all the equipment and toohnical assist- Local 59& to Elect Officers Tuesday Fisher Body Division Local 596, UAW, will elect its officf»rs for two-year terms Tuesday. The local’s current preisklent, Gerald W. Kehoe is opposed by five other candidates in seeking reelection to a fourth t^rm. They are Raymoiid Norman, former financial secretary; Gary U Norman, Edward Johnson and The Incumbent vice president, Norman Bolton is not seeking jreelection. Vying for the vice presidency will be Grant Chap-pel and Lyman Cowley. Financial Secretary Tom Clarkson is opposed jn his bid j by Leo for reelection by Leo Fisher and John Dew, while Bill Hartman is seeking to ^unseat Recording Secretary Harold Radcllffe. Also to be elected are seven meiqbers to the shop committee influding a chairman. Vying for the chairmanship are incumbent Ralph Affoider and present committee ance from the vendor would be Included in the total cost. Nick Menghini, mathematics teacher at Waterford Township High School, served as general chairmnn of the Subcommittee chalrnMn included William Aeberiold, David Freeman, Arthur Lake and Robert Klmmins. Roy Alexander, secondary scM coordinator for tiie school system, also participated In the study. Alexander said that a survey of 14 area corporations revesled a high demand for data processing-trained people. All bat two of the companiei centacted expressed a wUUng-nesB to partklpate In • co-op prograni, he said. Tatroe pointed out that sev- eral school systems have estab- ing program and |hat many utilise* electronic equipment for administrative application. ■A ^ " ‘ W He added that If the dtata procesidng pl«n is activated, reciprocal arrpngomonts with neighboring school systems Wamdin Diet in Mikha|> ST. LOUIS-(API-Rose Ellen Render, 34, Of rural St. Louis, was crushed to death Friday when she was pinned beneath a farm tractor In Jasper Township. Police said the tractor overturned backwards when the victim .tried to pull a second tractor out of a hole in which it was stuck. probably could "be made to share these facIlHlps. j BOARD OF CANVASSERS -In other business Thursday ni^t, the school board naipnd Uoarn cf four members to the I Joie^ McGee and RepobU* can Norma Crawford and Democrat Rnssell Bailer to terms expiring Dee. tl, IttM. Also last night, the board accepted the low bid of $18,640 for equipment in the remodeled lab- -oratory facilities at WaterfoiW Township High School. Low bidder was Classroonw Inc., of Grand Rapids. Apple and pineapple are surprisingly good flavor matef. Use them In a salad and find out! ,, BACON Ends and Pieces WHOLE . FRVIIM CHICKENS DMVTOII PUMt in the twrawara bwtinats, I hOva navar saan ttw aqwol of tiiaM valuas . . I fina quality, nationally known mar-chandiaa at a fraction w thair original i coat. AAothar would lova any ona of ! thasn ftoms and tka/ra pricad at iust$1.49aach." L..N.<«,n LfHu^n Rag.Prica Warn e $8.$8 ALUMINUM ICE BUCKET BY KROMEX e$4.98 SOLID COPPER PLANTER BUCKET WITH WROUOHT IRON HANDLE e$6.B0 HEAVY HAMMEREB COPPER PITCHER WITH BRASS TRIM e SS.N. CHROME BREAD AND BUTTER SETS e SS.H 4-PO. OOFFEE SERVlOE SET e S4.M SOLID BRASS AND OOPfER WATERINIf DAN CUBE SICSKS Haftnum’s FamoM ALL WET Hamburger STEAKETTE delicious tender & meaty I O-lb. limit plaotal TAniES Tender ’a Juicy (1 O-lb. Limit). Fa Ra«arva Right la JJmlt QuanttHn Yaur Choice BUY NOW! SAVE! HOFFMArS W» raratw ifce right to tlfoit gndnfl({«*. PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Pwrry PE 2-1100 HCFFIUN’S TONTUC FREEZER FOODS 52E N. PERRY FE 2-1100 ALL ALL STORES! DAY SUNDAY —SUNDAY ONLY SPECIAL!-CLIFFGHAR Top Quality Quick Starting BRIQUETS SUPER KEM-TCNE HUDSON’S ' D » s C o U M T ‘ 41 EAST, WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE;. < FE 4-0242 > Opah Friday 9 AJA. to 9 P.M. ARjOiMf Wbekdoyi TAJM. to 6 PJIL-Suq. 10 AM. toS P.M. DELCO SUPERIDE SHOCKS Only ttob installed Every Day Lova^ Low Priceg lubrication . *. ^. 99^ Brake Adjustment..... 99 c Front End Alignment.. .^6^* PETE’S; Service Centare 42 S. Telecraph 333-ST04 ROLLFAST BIKES tv-iv-n” 10-lb. Bag With Coupon Large 100 ct. 9" Plate WHITE PAPER V (ImCoHont) e SNina Seat a CMoma Rim* aoMn'arSayo’ PLATES c^n Mich. Grade #1 MURRAY TRICYCLES $095 VP SKINLESS 3-ib.Pkg HOT ooGsqqt With Coupon UPlp . a Fam-ftt $aat a Non-Slip Gripi aSolidTiraa r-FOODlAND MARKETS-! SCARLEH’^ BIOYOLE nd ATLASvMarket FEUCE Maket: 1401 Baldwin 1110 VT. Huron TENUTA Maket LS. Maket 24 E. Lawronica. /FE 3-7843 3S1S Sashabaw Lake Orion aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa as a a a a a a • a •aaaaagg a a • • • • • a • • • • • • • w a a • a af /v. , , ' • it ll'■',,' r ^ J •im ^ ^ :K 3P0NTIAC press, SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1904 ■ r-^ .r NINK bems Wonder How. Much Support Negro Party Will Pull , By RICUAHD PYLE UKSINQ (A|P)-^Most Michigan Democratic party leaders won’t admit to'^ being worried, but they are keeping a watchful eye on the “Freedom Now’■ party which plana to run candl- Den|«« Cuban ExIIm Training in Cpitd Rica SAN JOS^I, Costa Vca (AP) dates for state office this year. Under « banneit “Independent black poUtleal adUon,” the all-Negro group has subnytted 19,802 names on petitions from 15 ^unties In applying for a spot on the ballot. W ★ Subjeot to apfaoval of the petlti^ by Secretaiy of State —The Costa Rican ttllnlstec of public security, Fernando Goico-. echea, today denied statements by anti-Castro Cubans in Miami that exile groups are training in Costa Rtoa for forays into Cube. ' , Golcoechea said Costa Rican authorities have not discovered any group in training in this Central American country. iames Hm, the party’s vig-square with the words m Now Party” In bcdd, nettop a black letters—wlllbe one of five on the ballot. NOT CERTAIN Candidates are stllj to be selected, however, and because of that and a number d other “unknown factors, there is no certain way to tell how much sup-pwt the new party may find among M1 c h i g a n’s approxl-mafoly 875,000 Negro voters. The Democratic party counts on md Invariably gets at least 80 pSr ednt of this vnto: In presklMitfol year, it could hi^ 300,000 votes; WWW Hare has come up with a pri- vate “guesstimate” showing Freedom Now party candidates, plus Negro off||C8^^^ers bene-fHting from a soK»iled *1>lunk-er” vote, might siphon off 2D to 25 per cent of this flgure-about 00,000 to 70,000 votes. Even that figure is not as alarming to Democrats as the figures cited to Hare by officials of the Freedom Now party, who say they expect Negro candidates to pull at least to per cent, or lto.000. 'Two public hearings are slated (n conjunction with Monday, night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. n hearing on the, proposed blacktopping of North Lake An-gelus Road Is slated for 7:30 p.m. and a street light hearing forWatklns Pontiac Estates subdivision will be held between 7 nnd 9 p.m. In other business, the board will consider rezoning a parcel at Cooley Lake and Hospital roads from Commerclal-2 to Commerclal-S. An a u t o repair shop is proposed on the site. Also Monday, the board will consider appointing planning director Robert Dleball to the library advisory commission to replace Roy Alexander. The board also will act on a proposal that May 29 and July 8 be declared holidays for township employes. Both days proceed holi^ys that fall on Saturdays. The secretary of state said he expects it to have particular Impact on voting for statewide educational posts and otoer offices for which races frequently are close. But it also could prove decisive in a race for governor, if the margin between the candidates were close enough. Hare said his opinion is based on what he has heard from Negroes in open, meetings. Moreover, officials of the Freedom Now party say they intend to encourage Negroes to .vote for candidates of their own race. Some other Democrats acknowledge that the Freedom Now tparty and the “plunker” vote could be troublesome. OFFICIAL ATTITUDE But the (dficial attitude among party leaders is that it's “too soon to know” what the effect of the Freedom Now i«rty will be. Incumbent Negro legislators. all Democrats, are hesitant to South Koroa Cabinot Hands In Resignation SEOUL, Korea (AP) - The entire South Korean Cabinet, led by Premier Choi Doo-sun, handed their resignations to President Chung Hee Park today to give him a free hand to reshuffle the government. Choi, who announced the decision after an hour-long Cabinet meeting, said the mass resignation would “pave the way for closer cooperation between the government and the opposition camp.” the Freedom Now party. One House member sAid, how- ever, that he regards the o^ onniraHnn >■ M “agltaUon group” but one which likely ■ have rela ilatlvely little impact on the voting habits, of Negroes. ■ a. A ft “i think by i|nd large the Ne^oes will tend to vote the same way they have In-the past," he Said. “I don’t expect .the Freedom Now party to elect any candidateif—to the legislature or to any other office.” British Exdcutivw Di«s LONDON (AP)-Andrew Graham Stewart, 82, a leading British steel maker, died Friday fo a hospital after a strokerHe was chairman of the Scottish firm of Stewarts and Lloyds. 1 ■ ■ » « M111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■Ml RE 1 n wwwmm WMW TMB AMT gooM-o-DliY clianeri UIJlElf II and shirt I 944 WEST HURON ST. A HEAP O’ OLBANINa FOR A WEE BIT O’ MOMEY! Now it the time to ttor# yowr winter garments and get your * ‘ cieoned and renewed for t andvocotlon. bp ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRT CLEANING SPECIALS ^ COUPON - With THIS coutom mon., tuis.^id. . SHIRTS UVIIDERED OR . Willy Ctlloplion# P«cliwl wMi Ofyd All SeOten-All Peworfui Work Saver... and If I ready teweilctBryouand your famHy. Plenly ef powor to do oil thoi " lown,/mowlng, gordort-ing, houling and oVon snow plowing around OVER 10 ATrAOHMEHTS *80 TtiPS KEEGO HDWE., NO. 1 X (K-ittO BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem 48 FIHE STORES S SERVICES RLOOMFIELD MIM6LE MILE SHOmRG CERTER S. TELEGIUPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. AiIlIA DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOOATIONI TO BETTER SERVE YOU JuttOppetHo 49 N. TELEQRAPH Botwoon Toi-Huioi and Tho MoU Wtoart th« only Local Cash and Carry Daily offoriivg Rogular PASTEURIZED MILKI V ■ v'%. Qodd Old Fathloo pasteurized cream LINE TRUCKLOAD PAINT/ SUPER KEM- TONE Tone^ Kivtd eotort In ! $441 Oat DuPont LUCITE $J|49 Aaprovnd eolort in Moekl $4.88 Oai. ROW... •rtn Daily *HI(y.iR. rriday’HI Si DOSMEnCS 2or ■ V"/'’ . ■ c. ‘‘MEtMHMtMLMf^EmklL ■■ | 9w»_tor__tow_dr%^a.a_s _ GUfROL CREME FORMUU Regular 1,2S 6-GR.ASPIRIR 100 TABLETS OOUBLE-D Discount Center r Mors Vi Gsilons 35c soch! Corner of Sgginnw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building ‘ Tbit Salt thru May 15th TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-2424 HOME-OWNERS! Conaalidato Your Bills Into One! , StopWorrying CALL PAY CFF o MORTGAGES TODAY* bills _ *^“"o LOANS 1st - 2nd MortgGftG Avallible • KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATINO • TAXES Combino All Your Bill* Oat Extri Caiht 4,5,6 or Mora Into Onoi I0y>4. 2,000. 24,40 I85E 3,000 33 30 25.32 ),poo -Ai,50 45,20 10,000 no.oo 151 MCHIIOAM MMYMeNI SCHtDUU (Jail Anytime PE 4-3737 COMMIRCIAt LOtNt $MW te $Ht^ MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation 7nK You Are Invited to the . , Woman’s World. In The Pontiac Mall TUBS. MOJR^^INO, May 12 at 9:^0 Mall Commuitiity Room The New Summer Mnaic Feetival at Oakland .Univemity JPresented by Mr, Jamet D. Tickets ere fkree and are available on a reeerved"^ batit only. They may be obtained during regular Ma^ .hours at gither the Culligan Softener . Booth, Nationwide Insurance or Floweriand, each located in the main Mall. The Schedule for Tuesday Program Is: U:00-12>00 A.M.-informal PONTIAC MALL CENn SHOPPING CENTER J Don’t Lat Rust Buin Your£arl niMytlEWrRTTTDlectr^»‘ AH 12 Vital Areai, S^Year Guarantee! > RUST ..a costly, mulor auto body problam hoi been euccastfully solvoici by the amoxing ZIEBART RUSTPROOFING procatt. Tan years of extanslva rasaaneh and read taste have produced this apa sura Way to pretact your sacond most costly In-vostmant for a fraction of what it sovts you. " RochesteLRust|inMifmg Co. 821 Cakland Ava., Pentiae-334-0502 109 Second St., Roqhester-9514943 000.0 0000000 0 00 0. oooao ooo ooooo 0.0 o 0'0..:0 w o o o.'::o a o o a-o aoooooaao o oaa a ■('/ j' ■ '4\ "Z' !■' THE PONTJAP PRy$S.,SATUni,)^\,V. MAY 0. 1i)n4>.... DIscrifninafion - No. 5 Color Nof Basis of Asia Bias K,' (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ The pUowbtg U the m of iU>e diapatehee reporting on the manifestatkm of dtocrlm^-Non oround the world. It deals with Asia, Australia and Latin America,) By JOHN MARHNCO Unitod Pres* Interuitional In Asia and the Par Bast dis> crimination tends to be based on nationality and caste rather than on the color line. Reports from United Press International correspondents in the area indicated, however, 1 n d i c a t e one exception: In Japan children born out of wedlock to Japanese mothers and American Negro fathers in the postwar occupation years are near outcasts. Many of these children are new teen-agers and are heused in various Instltutiens because they are net accepted, even by their methers. A plan is now under way to Tural areas. and will be placed in special communities there.. DENIED CITIZENSHIP The Japanese discriminate against the Koreans, many thousands of whom live in Japan. Many of the Koreans were born In Japan, bat clanship is denied them and-Jobs and h 0 n s 1 n g discrimination Is Japanese are faced with similar discrimination in Korea,-although fewer persons ’^re involved. There is also a group of Japa-i\yse known as Ito who traditionally have been looked down upon. ‘ DISCRIMINATION ILLEGAL Postwar Japan has made such discrimination illegal, and the Itos are supposed, to have equality. But jobs and housing discrimination against them still is widespread, particularly in the formation of Pakistan when India gained its Independence from Britain in 1M7, and millions of Hindus and- Moslems moved from their birthplaces in order to get into the fight country after partition. RECENT ATTACKS In Indonesia, the Chinese have been the subject of many recent attacks, mainly because the Chinese—as in most other Southeast Asian nations — have most of the money and property. In Australia, discrimination is largely in the field of immigration and is popularly known as the “white Australia policy** (WAP). The immlpatlon restriction act, aimed n^ly at Orientals but also’^ excluding Negroes and other persons of color, provides that inunigrants must be of substantially Eurojiean descent. settle these mbced-parentaga youngsters in Brazil, where there is a relatively large Japanese population. They have been taught speciaL^ the caste system is skills such as 'modern farming and radio and television repair, LOW COST CABIOANS! 6MTC EMPLOYES FEOERAl CREDIT UNiOK t» WMdw«rO Avt. IKMNI BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooktand Avo. FE 4-9591 STOP SMOKING Ovoroating. PONTIAC HYPNOSIS aiNIC PI **m In years gone by, Itos were forced to take all the lowly jobs, such as collecting gar- disappearing slowly, but still exists in many rural areas. The reason, again. Is largely economic. IMMIGRATION FLOOD The legislation stemmed from The lowest castes were forced to take the worst jobs and higher castes would not even speak to them. RUINED FOR LIFE If the shadow of a low caste person fell on a higher caste person, the latter was believed to be ruined for life. Some low caste persons now occupy high positions in the government, but the fight is far from over. There is also violent discrimination against Moslems in India and against Hindus in Pakistan, which has flared anew recently into bloody conununal clashes. This communal diKrimination was the key factor leading to large scale immigration of labor to Australia in colonial days— mainly Chinesef to the gold fields, and “Kanakas** (Pacific islanders)' to the northern and cane fields. settlers arrived, thd aborigines were decimated ever the years by disease and slaughter and now number only 80,000 to 90,000 out of a ^tal Australian population of sohie 11 million. The aborigines have snf- nomic restrictions and their drinking also has been re-stficted. They have generally relegated to the poor fringes of communities or to arid interior areas, but government agencies and missions have inaugurated drives to Improve the education-and hygienic conditions of the natives. Pressure developed from state governments, spearheaded by Queensland, for legislation against the immigration of cheap labor. . The resuli was the immigration restriction act. Its provisions may be waived at the discretion of imigration officials for compassionate or other in-'dividual reasons.. Within Australia the native aborigines — corresponding to the American Indians historK cally in the United States—have suffered somewhat the same fate. A considerable number of oreign nonwhite students, largely Orientals, are permitted to enter Australia on temporary visas to study at Australian colleges under exchange and fellowship programs.-EXPRESSLY BANNED In Latin America, discrimination is expressly banned in a number of countries. The Argentine^ Constitution bars any kind of discrimination and the nation has become a haven for about a half-million Jews whose ancestors fled to Argentina from Russian czarist programs and Hitler’s Nazi persecutions. There have, however, been recent incidents of anti-Semitic violence by right-wing youth gangs. The Argentine government cracked down hard early this year on anti - Semitic goon squads of the Tacuara Youth Organization, jailing many of its leaders and forcing others into exile. NUMBER DECIMATED Numbering originally as many s half a million when the white Late in April, however, about 100 youths, their arms outstretched in the Nazi salute, shouted anti-Jewish slogans at a meeting in downtown Buenos Aires sponsored by the Arab League. . m W. Huron Street e 16 E. Lawrence St. 40T Main Street-Rochester. e 4416 Dixie Hwy.-OraytOn 1102 W. Maple-Walled Lake e 351 N, Main Street-Milford 471 S. Broadway-Lake t^on e 5799 Ortonviile Rd. Z . ' Cor. M-15-Clarkston mikmm 4. T- -■A . Mwimniini poNtiAC FREE PARKING I Free Parking is offered to you by the Downtown Pontiac merchant^ listed below at the parking lot located on the corner of Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site). All you have to do is have your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Validated when you rtiake a purchase and you will Park Free! 2 Additional Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontiac. When you make a purchase have your . parking lot ticket stub validated with q stamp and you will Park Free! Remember the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket Stub. Geiteral Printing & Office Supply 17W. Lawr*nc*St. Osmun’s 51 N. Saginaw Cloonan Drug Co. 72 N. Saginaw Wards Furniture 17-19 S. Saginaw Dickinson’s Sherwin Williams Paints 71 W. Horbn Gallagher Music Co. 16 E. Huron S. S. Kresge’s George’s 74 N. Saginaw Todd’s 20 W. Huron Scarlett’s Bicycle & Hobby Shop Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Sagipaw Shaw Jewelers JeteeUrt) Arthur’s 48 N. Saijfinaw St. Bobette Shop 1.6 N. Saginaw St. “*~ThrPdnfiaDm 20 E. lawronc* Jacobsen’s Flowers 101 N. Saginaw St. Randall’s Shoppe 88 Wayn* St. Connolly’s Jewelers t 16 W. Huron Experts Camera Shop Stapp’s Juvenile Booterie 28 E. Lawronc* l^rden Studio 23 E. Lawronc* Fred N. Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Huron St. The Stores Listed Below Will Validpts Only Parking Lot Ticket* From the Lot on the Corner of Saginaw and Huron e’s Army-Navy Surplus 19 N. sJuinow Pontiac Optical Center / Conn's Clothes 71 N.-vSaginaw ' r i, The AmeWcwi Society of Ooirtlik l^rs, Aiithors end pulUlsherB ii observing Ite 60th ennlve^ sary this year. PUBLIC AUCTION r TIMURtANE PONTIAC REGREATION, s INC. 20 Linei with Mmi-ilBtoiiiatlc piBMttBfI. lAO Balli. 7B Bail ShoM. BiBchai, Ball Backi. liilcellaBaoBi aqaip-BIBBt. Sale will be held TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1964 at 11:00 q.m. at 18 N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICH. WALTER A. 6IDDIN6S CITY TREASURER. A. i. ABDLIY Phyiical Therapiil Treatments for sore aching backs, muscles, joints. Headaches, poor circulation, nervousness, etc. 673-5411 THE PONTIC pRESg,^ Saturday, may 4 lom A 4 ^ /lit: Industry Eying Poverty Aid HOT SPRINGS, Ve. (AP) -Top Industrialists today voiced interest in-and in soma caset,' al that American corporations amass a $30 million war chest to help finance the attack op home town poverty. The Idea was presented'Friday night by Sargent Shrlver to about 100 of the country’s biggest businessmen attending the spring meeting of the Business Council. The council offers vol-unbry research and technical advice to federal agencies. Shrlver; director of President Johnson's task force on poverty, invited industry to contribute funds for the financing of 10 per cent of local community action programs, with the government putting up 00. per cent under the poverty bill now befoYS Con* Shriver told the corporation heads the Internal Revenue Service whuld approve tax exemptions, under the provision for charitable and philanthropic contributions, to corporatlona which devote funds to local education, youth development and other antipoverty efforts, “We think this idea of picking up the tab—an inexpensive tab at that—would open up a new era in government and business,” Shriver said. “Jt would demcmstrate to the whole world that in America, business and government are not at loggerheads.” jt Although the Business Council never takes 4 policy position PONTMlC aaall OPTICAL CINTIR Open Ewnlngi 111 Si30 SM «S3-I THIS is the UST and FINAL DAY of our GOING OUT of BUSINESS SALE Wt’UUck Um Dim *19 P. M. TonigUI FURNITURE SALES 1 Uih Eait of AOhurn 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) FJE 5-9241 an ,orgi members jpld Itlon,- several •s they believe Shriver’s proposal is a promising one which will attract support from Industry. Charles H. Percy, bo ★ ★ ★ LBJRepeats Appeal in NY Asks Help to End Need, Promote Rights NEW YORK (AP)-Presldent Johnson carried to New York today the same appeals he voiced repeatedly this week to audiences in the Deep South: Promote civil ril^ts and wipe out poverty. Aftet two days in Appalachia and the South, Johnson was armed with a speech identical ih tbought-4ven in phriuiing — to those he delivered below the Maison-Dlxon Line. Johnson returned to Washing-tpn Friday after 32 hours of barnstorming through six states. He showed no sign of fatigue, which was fortunate in view of today’s itinerary. The speech to the clothing workers, in Singer Bowl at the New York World’s Fair, was the first of five appearances. ’Tonight Johnson addresses a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Convention Hall at Atlantic City, N.J. It is in this hall that bemocrats expect to< nominate him for a full term as president in Augdst. Johnson told the clothing workers they had helped him in the past, adding, “And who knows—it may be that you can help me out again, sometime soon.” Soon, it turned out, meant right now. “First,” said the President, “We must stand together on the civil rights bill. I want to say in New York today what I said in Atlanta yesterday: ‘Because the Constitution requires it, and justice demands it, we must protect the constitutional rights of all our citizens, regardless of race, religion or the color of their skin.’ ” UD 'Hill " (xim I Our Greatest Portrait Offer! 6 Days Only May 11th thru May IMh J 8*^ X lO*'Portralti are taken at bj nationally advertised Alice in Colorland Studios... specialists i^ photographing children... Mon.gThur., Fri. and Sat, 9s30 till 9 Tuat. and Wad. 9:30'til 5:80 8"X10" OIL COLORED Portrait Finished in beautiful gepiiine OlL^tints hjr j professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so ! pleasing for childrens portraits, to match your cbiids hair, eyes, and complexion; clothing | excluded. . PhoLpgcaphs tak^u of babies of 5 weeks up to chOdren IS yean dd. No appointment necessary, bimitt 1 Bust Portrait per obil^ 3 per famiiy. 6hiidnn’s group pictures, taken at SSfi per dhlld. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money badk. Infants* Depjt. . . . Second Floor 70 North Sagin<^w^ P6ntjac chairman of Beil B^Howell C Chicago, and the nominee for governor pi said Shriver apparentily is sPek-ns)on of the educa- Ing an expansion tional aqd Job-training cemtribu- tions already being made by many firms and corporate foun^tlons.. “As an acceleration of existing programs, T think it would be a splendid idea,” said Percy. Soy Nautical Nuptials in Dolphin's Aquarium PHILADELPHIA tfi - With a dolphin as an uninvited member of the wedding party, Duane Estelle Meile and Ralph Klotz Jr. were married IS feet under water last night at a Philadelphia aquarium. The bride wore a silken gown and the bridegroom, a Navy enlisted man, wore his dress blues. Both wore shallowwatelr helmets equipped with mlcropbones tor the double-ring ceremony in one of the main tanks at Aqnarama, Theatre of the Sea. “I’ve never been so wet in piy life,” said Klotz when he surfaced after the ceremony. Klotz, a deep-sea diving specialist in the Submarine Service, said “Lcounted 11 heads down and 11 heads up.” WEDDING PARTY A dolphin swam among the members of the wedding party as the bride and bridegroom, trailing a stream of bubbles, walked the length of the tank. On a platform above the ynitor the Rev, James L. Lowe of the Third Baptist diurch read the Pereinony. I The bride’s mother, Claire Petz, watched through win-t dows in the side of the large tank. The bride’s daughter from a previous marriage. Linda Meile, 9, served as a bridesmaid. One of Klotz’s friends. James W. TIebor, gave away the bride, roNTIAC G0NSUMER3 io-OP liio Offers Your Family QFTIGlU. SERVICE A ConiuiB«r Own«d NON-PROFIT CO-OP OPTICAL Offiew at. . . 1717 TEUCRAPH RD. Phons 333-7871 Ona-half 'mila aouth of Orchard Lk. Rd. CREDIT UNION SERVICE For Anyone Who Doe» Not Have a Credit Union at ^ Their Place of Emplojyinent or Church Associationt • Loans for any produolion purposa at low Intoroit rotot. a Loans insurfd at no extra oost for doith and parmanant diiabllHy. 0 LHa Insuranoa on savings (with ago Itmitationsb-o High dividand on savings. o Group Lite Insuranoo f or tho Whole Family (With Aga Limitations). PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 1S6 WEST HURON ST. PHONE 333-7838 HAVE the CASH IN HAND for BUILDING! At Capitol All Arrangements Can Be Made in Minutes Whether you plan to begin construction on that long-awaited dreom homw, remodel or repair,, we con easily design o plan to fit your needs. Through Our Open. End Mortgage Clouse, you may at ^ny future dote, reborrow up to the‘ Established X890 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BlflLDING I, \ X. 'i/k: ■V \i, • ‘A /., TWKLVK \\' THE PONTIAC PHESSh^ATURDAY. MAY % mn Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. Howard atkins ienrice fbr Mrs. Howard (Vir-(lala M.) Atkins. 4S, of 106 Wesson will be I p. A. Tuesday at tN St. John Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Atkins died Thursdays after an illness of one month. Her body will be at the Prank Camithers Funeral Home after 3 p. m. tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. an^ Mra. John H. Polk of Pontiac, and MRS. FRED W. BEST Service for Mrs. Fred W. (Clara W.) Best, 64, of 1206 Vinewood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in the Gloi Eden Cemetery, Livmi-ia. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple FunerajI Home, Mrs. Best died yesterday. Surviving beddes her 1 band are a daughter, Mrs. Dean Kinsman of Farmington; two sons, Sidney of Decatur, 111. and Fred M. of Pontiac; two brothers; 10 grandchildren and seven peat-grandchildren. MRS. J. ALBERT HENNING Service for Mrs. J. Albert ^Itoberta M.) Henning, 43, of 612 Markle will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Battle Creek. Mrs. Henning, a member of the First Congregational Church, died yesterday after an illness of several months. Surviving besides her husband are two children, Lisa and Mark, both at home, and her mother, Mrs, Robert Carnes of Battle Creek. Memorial (fontributions can be made to the Plymouth Association for Retard^ Children, Northville, Mich. LOUIS VOGEL Service for Louis Vogel, 75, of 49 S. Shirley will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhu|ij||ple lurial wmfbl- Funeral Home. Burial low In Oak Hill Omefery.-Mr. Vogel, a retired employe of the GM Truck and (foach Division, died Thursday after an illness of nine months. SILAS B. WATTL^ Silas B. Wattles. 74, of 60 Delaware, died early today after an illness of one month. His body will be at the Donel-son-J(^ns Funeral Home, after 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Wattles, a retired automobile salesman, was a charter member and past president of the Pontiac Optimists. He was also a member of Ccsntral Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife Lillian 0.; three sons, Jervis of Warren, Robert of Arlington, Va. and Stuart of Marine Hills, - Wash.f two daughters, Mrs. Robert Edgell of Duluth, Minn: and Mrs. Ellis Ryan of Shaker Heights, Ohio; a sister. Miss Helen M. Wattles and a brother, Morris, both of Troy ; 13 pand-children and two peat-grandchildren. Home. BUiial vdll follow^ Or-tonville Ometery. Mrs. Cajisiday died early .today after a brief illneas. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mirllla Davis of Highland Park and Mrs. Clara Richmond at Detroit, a»d two grandchil- SADAUSKAS kC TOWNSHIP-Serv-Mrs. Joe (Agatha) Sa-72, of 3951 Joslyn, will ly at the St. Peter and Mul Caiholic Church, Grand ^pids. with burial following. Mrs. Sadaiiskas died in yesterday’s storm. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Leo Keyes and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Lawrence, both of.Grand Rapids; a brother; two sisters; and three pandchildren. JOmS. WRIGHT KEEGO HARBOR t- Service for John S. fright, 79, of 171 Sylvan Glen will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Wright died Thursday after an illness of about two weeks. A retired tool and diemaker at Fisher Body Division, he also was a 13-year board member of the old Roosevelt School District No. 5 and a member of Austin Lodge No. 45, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Carrie, a son, Robert of Seattle, a sister, Mrs. Clyde Fairchilds of Pontiac, a brother and three grandchildren. VkfJms Didn't Materialize . Area Hospitals Braced for Tornado Yesterday's tornado provided a foreboding urgency locally to NaUonal Hospital Week, which Area hospitals were braced to treat victims of the sudden storm when first reports Indicated many persons might have been injured in Pontiac Township. The victims failed to materialise here however as the twister hurtled on to do most of jts damage In Macomb County’s Chesterfield T o w n- ttac General Wednesday after-ijeon. Awards will be handed out by Pontiac General and St. Joseph administrators in several sclm-uled events. AWARD DAY ' St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s” 12 Annual Eomloye Award Day is ischeduled tot Tuesday. Some 200 employes with 10 or more years service will receive awards. Highlighting local observance of National Hospital Week wm be a full-scale mock disaster drill at Pontiac General Hospital Friday afternoon. ★ ★ jfr ' Many area citizens and bush ness people have accepted roles as “victims” (Press Women’s Editor Janet O’Dell will suffer a concussion at 3 p.m. Friday). lundieon will be held honoring 4ay; fire extinguisher demon- volunteers at the hospital, with awards being given for hours of aervice last year. Former Official Dies af Age 73 CD PLAN Some 800 volunteers, employes and doctors are expected to participate. The hospital’s disaster plan is considered an integral part of the city’s civil defense survival plan. Another big (event will be the health fair at fontiac Northern High School Friday and Saturday. It is being sponsored by the Professional Ck)mmittee for Cooperative (Community Service in Pontiac, in cooperation with the Oakland Coupty Medical Society. A feature of the fair will be St. Joseph Mercy Hospital displays on careers in nursing, pharmacy, physical and occupational therapy, laboratory and X-ray technology and medical records. LEONARD-Service for Ralph N. J^um, 73, of 4745 N. Forest will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Leonard Methodist Church with burial In Dryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Drum, a former village president, died today following long illness. He had also served as Addison Township clerk for 22 years and prior to that as township treasurer for two years. Drum also served on the school board of the old Leonard District No. 4. , He was a past master and life member of the Dryden Lodge No. 150, F&AM, and a past associate patron and life member of the Dryden O.E.S. No. 278. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; two sons, Lionel of Lake Orion and Burnell of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bagley of Lake-Orion and Mrs. Olive Underwood of Ypsilanti; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. His body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. OPEN HOUSE At Pontiac ()steopathic Hospital, open houses are being ar; ranged for every afternoon. Groups wishing to tour the hospital should call and make an appointment. . The tours will be conducted by hospital personnel after 3 p.m. daily. ' There will also be a Florence Nightingale Tea for employes at Pontiac Osteopathic and Pon- Injuries Stall Quiz of Suspect Korea War Land Mioe Kills 4 Schoolchildren DETROIT (.\P) -Police awaited the approval of doctors today to begin questioning a - year - old ex - convict now wanted in the slayings of two Virginia policemen and the $50-holdup-killing of a New Jersey filling station attendant. MRS. ROBERT CASSlDAY OR’iDNVILLE Service for fprmer resident Mrs. Robert '^(Ella) Cassiday, 89, of Highland Park will be 2 p,m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral SEOUL (UPI) r- The explosion of a land mine apparently planted during the Korean War killed four schoolchildren aged 7 to 9 yesterday in Bong San, 30 miles east of Seoul, police said today. The youngsters were walking home from school when one of them stepped on the mine. Suburban Inkster Police said they were considering, a manslaughter charge, because the stolen car in 'which the suspect was attempting to flee careened through a red light and crashed with another, filling a young man who have bden married ' Gravely injured and held .a P’lice prisoner in Wayne County General Hospital is Bruce Walter Leikett, a Detroiter with MOTHER’S PA^ MolhOn have been elevated to the ipher^r Coddeii nianr tlipaunde of yeart, Areheolofieal (*dlf»” Had many arilfaeU of that Gaddem and we continue to uee many ot their ehamia; niothera wear a met al band aa evidence of own-eribip igOld Band -rinfft. our molhera made a charm of I aMfniida, bnne it around uur neck td keep evil apirita away; J. L. > UOKIItLS bridea carry a bonquei intidc of which ia a aprig of mynie for contented lovei to hold men of their choice they ,itaenn-I cnenta, naiwk perfume or chew panleyi in a nenh itehi dated F 4..17-64, “Bride atii>a borrowed jmnny into ahoe ..cop-F .per hna been eoiuidered to be Uie moat potent of all charmi ong, viaptona bodiea of ^ildreni nine eh.nee. in i«» othefa “Wore aomething old, a VOORHEBS-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Peri^Slrrpt Phone FrF. 2-8.3 78 a North Brunswick, N. J., lining station on Monday. Leikett was only recently released from federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., after" serving time in the latest of a series of •car stealing convictions. Police said the car he drove was stolen in Riverton, N. J. Police chased Leikett through suburban Wayne and into adjoining Inkster at speeds up to 100 miles, an hour. Police said it ended when Leikett zoomed thi-ough a red' light and into a car being driven by Joe t). Ferrell, a Taylor 'Township auto worker w)io was to have been, marrjed today to his neighborhood sweetheart, Joan (Becky) Cartel;.- ; 'Featured speaker for the event will he Dr. Lowell Bk-lund, director of continuing education, Oakland University. The program will be held In McCauley Auditorium at the On Wednesday, an awards range of 200 to 2,000 hours are slated for honors. Thursday at 7 p.m,, Pontiac General will hold Ifo annual am-ployek awaid dinner at Devon Gables. The spotlight will he foensed on Mrs. Irene Barnes, a registered nurse, who has mpre than 40 years bT service on Pontiac General will start the week tomorrow by handing out “flower pens” to all mothers confinod to the maternity ward on Mother’s Day. Other events at the hospital include team nursing demonstrations for employes at 10 a.m., 2, 4, 8 and 10 p.m.,Mon- Some 150 volunteers with a Thursday. stratjons in the doctors’ parking lot Tuesday; and safety programs for employes throughout Senafe Debate on Rights Bill Ends 51 St Day WASHINGTON (ff) - The Senate has gone through the 51st day of debate <6i the civil rlghtsiblU, and the end is not in Bight. The House, with a proportionate share of Southert^a who opposeTt, passed the bill after nine/lays of debate In February. Tliat was a long, long debate for the house. it it ^ >ir What makes the difference? The answer is that the House has limited debate rules. There are tricks and there are delays, but there is no way a minority can prevent a determined majority from “working its will” in the House. It was not always thus. In the early days the House was just as much subject to prolonged filibuster as the Senate is now. Said Imminent WASHINGTON (AP) r-Exlle sources said today that attacks by antl-Castro Ckibans on (fom-munlst Cuba afipear probable at any moment. ‘ Spokesmen (or various exile action groups in the United States appeared unanimous In predicting commando assaufts sooii on duban soil. shale attacks fiH)in "*2 '■1st groups within Cubs ^ ithout would be elm^ dising Prime Minister Castro’s dictatorship. They said bbbotage, W®' .tion, commando and bperaUons .were contempl^ to Washington, UJ.' omcials stressed that the government would have no part in any such attacks and would do possible to see that none originated on U.S. soli. They said such attacks before May 20-Cuba’s Independence anniversary—-appear all but certain. Significantly, various cities ith large exile populations reported the disappearance of groups of young men during recent weeks. U.S. officials said they knew nothing of any assault plans, but in exile sectors here and in Florida there seemed a oonvic-tion that something Is about occur. The sources added that small- Love Wivos, -Graham SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) " Evangelist Billy Graham urge.i husbands to show their wives that they love them “Be a lover,” he said Friday night. “Show your love. She hasn’t got an easy Job. Give your life to Christ and It will rekindle your love in your wife.” Graham’s hdvlce to an estimated 23,000 In BSlboa Stadium came during a talk on divorce and broken homes. He said they were in the “No. 1 social problem In America.” OPEN SUNMV TO I «BITMHnT01 wm nmMiufnn Bi inmi niiiTiiE NO MONEY DOWN WITH . , SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN OVERSIZE HAMMOCK and STEEL FRAME Compare at 12.95 4" tuftad foam mattross, 1" polishod alM“ minum frdmo. Doublo tubular arms, obsy 4b cioan vinyl covarod mattrass^S position framo, odjusts from roc|h)in^ to full flat position. 7" jvhitowall whoolt. PICHIC TABLE WITH2BEHCH|; Kinigi siza prilow, colorfott yam. Mildaw raiiitqnf, watar rasistant. FOLDING ALUMINUM FRAME LAWN CHAIR FOLDING ALUMINUM UWN ROCKING CHAIR FOLONIcf^ALUMINlM^ FRAME CHAISE LOUNGE Compare at S,95 thick aluminum tubing, wid*-»oran wabbing for grootor com^ fort, Feldi for ootjr ttorogo. Complotoly woothor rotictont. Compare at 6.95 Thick 1" polishod olutkinum tubing. 'Wido. toron webbing for .grootor comfort. Folds for • oosy' sterogo. Compiotoly. woothor rosistont. 488 Compare at 8.97 '.Thick 1" polishod aluminum tabing. comfort. 4 position choiso, folds for Sn 2 STORES IN PONTIAC... MIRACLE MILE SN0PPIN6CEIITER-PERRT AT MONTCALM ■' Vi'.' - \-'l. ■ ‘ ^ V'-- *" '' \ THE POKTIAC FRESg. SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1904 ”r I . ''THmTWN TWQ County Officials to Seek U.S; Funds T>o Oakland County officials plan to go to Washing, D.C., ,a week from Monday to see if they oaif shake loose some more of the federal government's Accelerated Public Works (APW/ funds for the county. One of the^tfflcials. Willis M. brewer, supervisor from Sylvan Lake and new chairman of the cbunty*s roads and bridges committee, said today he sees no reason why the county became Ineligible for these federal grants. Until recently the county .. and many of its municipalities received over $4 million in APW grants during the /-eight moitlhs this area was ^, quayfied. The county had re-. ^ests for another |g million . in whra the ax felL The federal money was used here, as In other parts of the country, to stimulate public works construction and t h u create new Jobs. * ★ ★ ★ The area subsequently was de-clared ineligible for further APW grants on the basis that the Detroit metropolitan region Rangers Find Pachyderm Is a 'Hard Drinker' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)-Rangers in Kruger Game Park are having trouble with a show-off elephant. During the six months of the closed season at the park, the proficient pachyderm h^s learned to turn on taps, drink from them and turn them off again. Rr ngers recently saw the ele-jjhant open a tap to drink from It, close it and walk a few steps. Then it decided to have another drink and came back, but used its trunk too enthusi-asttoally and fractured the water pipe. QUICK PLUMBING The rangers had to do some emergency plumbing. The rangers .think it is the same elephant that discovered one of the tourist camp taps a few years ago, got the smell of water and pipped up 200 yards of pipe until it got to the water tanks. The beast knocked all four tanks off their bases to quench its thirst. no longer was suffering from high unemployment. INTENDS TO DISCUSS' Brewer said he and County Road Conunhfloner Fraser Sta-man Intend tp discuss with U.S. ^n. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara, Michigan Democrats, the possibility'of restoring Oakland County to its former status of eligibility. Brewer is one of the county’s leading Democrats. McNamara is chairman of the Senate Public Works Com®nlt-tee, which recommends policy on the distribution of APW grants. A ★ ★ After the Detroit metropolitan region was declared ineligible, the City of Detroit requalified for the funds by stating that while unemployment might be dowh in the area as a whole, it was still high in the city proper. NOT SEPARATE The Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) hes stated that no separate figures of unemployment are kept for the various counties and municipalities that comprise, the metropolitan region here. Local MESC officials said there is no Way of knowing whther nnemployment in Oakland County has dropped below the ( per cent of the total labor force needed to qualify for APW grants. County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said that unemployment was treated as a regional problem until Detroit got special treatment. a ★ ★ APW grants to the county went toward construction of the Children’s Village for Juvenile Court wards, expandih^ public utillUes into new areas of growth, and the building of nine bridges and an addition to the County Road Commission garage. Ihdustrialist, 72, Dies TORONTO (AP) —Industrial-' It Egmont Leo Frankel, 72, drted Friday at his Toronto home following a long illriess. He was president of a family- industrial complex founded in -1886 and the only Canadian to serve as president of the U.S. National Association of Waste, Metal Dealers. M ONTGOAAERY WARD 1. NEW lOOK! BRENT PREP *'G01D UBEL” SHPRT SLEEVE SHIRT-JACS -'Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Is there a road connecting North and South America? ■ ■ . ★ ANSWER: There is indeed such 5, road; it’s called the _ Pan Americaq uniqii^* htflhwny, you would start from Fairbanks, Alaska, the 49th State of toe Union. The Pan American*Highway is really a^system of highways; each one flows into the next. . The 1,523 mlle-Iopg Alaska Highway from Fairbanks is the first link in the chain. It is a most interesting one, wtoi^e traveller can see dramatic wilderness and many The car would enter Canada in the Yukon Territory, pass southeast through British Columbia and Alberta and reach the city of Edmunton. From here one would drive south across the United States border into Montana, coming to the city of Billings. Then the traveller either could drive east of toe -magnificent Rocky Mountains to Denver, Colo., and El pilBo, Tex., or take » mwe westerly route to Tucson, Arie. Both roads connect to arrive at Mexico City. 'The motorist would continue driving through the various .Central American countries and down the west coast of South America passing through' Columbia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile. A. branch to the east includes the countries of Bolivia and Argentina. ‘ / FOR YOU TO DO: With a large atlas, follow this route in as much detail as .you can. You may find,new cquntmes and cities with romantic names. Maybe som6 *day yod’U drive down,,and take a look at them! ^ I Save now f Exciting shirt-jacs for boys « ore styled like a sport shirt, yet worn out ^ over his flacks l|ke a trim jacket—they look I neater and stay that way I Choose washfast i 1 cottons in stripos, prints. Many colon. 8-20. j KWIK FIT COVER ONI nzB Tits ant shape chair Custom-made look In a minute! Cotton/rayoiv coyer slips bn, ties for perfect fit. Water and stain-repellent; * machine wash. 4 colors. Beg. B.I8 11.98 sofa cover.... 9.99 499 MONDmilS ONE BIG DAY TO SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN AT WARDS. USE WARDS CREDIT PLANS TO SAVE TODAY! SAY "CHARGE IT” STOCK UP NOW ONWARDS FABRIC BUYS OFF Here's yOur ^hance to really save/on Spring and Summer sewing with this fabulous across • the - counter remnant sale. All are first quality fabrics, ^ jome wash 'n wear, easy care, -in a large selection of transitional colors, and texture fab-- rics.. BU^’ now, sew and save! EXCITING DESIGN CORDlisf WALL CLOCK Needk no winding, no outlet! Hang on any wall. Gm-temporary design has 3-dimensional metal spokes in brass finish. Marker dial. Runs 1 year on battery. 1288 1.12 off blanket RIIOOED, warm for outdoor USE A warm and durable blend of‘90% reprocessed wool and 10%nylon—a splendid blanket for camping, hunting, all outdoor activities. 5 dark colors won’t show dirt. LUSTROUS COLOR! WASHUU BIOSPRIAS Two lovely ways to a beautiful bedroom! Rayon chailis bedspread is quilted atop, has cotton fill and back,- 8“ CAROL BRENTS! REGULAR 4.99 FASHION FUTS A little dream shoe at a Ward low price. Sparkling vinyl uppers in black, red, or white. New vamp treatment, little heel, composition sole. 6'/a-10 AA, 5-10 B. 388 New Western "B!g STORE ‘ 9:30 to 9:0b P.M. HOURli: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ' ■ / ... PONTIAC MALL rugged 121A-OZ. cotton bull denim or Thun-derbird saddle pants of 11-6r. polished cotton... at a low Wards price I Smoothly tdper* ed to fit snug, rida bw on hips. ReinforcadT strain points assura. long weaf.^ve now! 692-4940TI^EORAra AT ELIZABETH UKE110. ‘ -. ■ ij: ■'k'. ill 1.', . ,i-r. - i »f ifO^KTEKS ^ '"'kt '■ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SA TIJKOAY, MAY ... ^ i'jm New Couple Chooses Bermuda Honeymoon Off on a Bermuda honeymoon are David Joseph Dumas and his bride, the former Joan Valerie Milewski, who were wed today in, the Church of the Divine Child, Dearbofn. Reception in the Hlllcrest Country Club, Mt. Clemens, followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Herman W. Kucyk, Ivy and Stephanotis .topped a white satin missal iteld by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mllewski o|f Dearborn. Retirees List Events for May Imported white French lace over taffeta fashioned her princess-line gown, our SASH A double obi sash extended into a chapel train and a Dior bow caught the bubble veil of illusion. Mary Ann Milewski attended her sister as honor maid ' and their cousin Pauline Car-pinski and Elizabeth Miller were bridesmaids. ★ # The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. David Dumas of Oakdale Drive askM David J. Barry of Sault Ste. Marie to I ^^RSaJdV Cook, Mt. Clemens, Robert Laneskl, Dearborn Heights, and Alex Milewr-,sk,f of Detroit were ushers. Sorority Wed today PIgOS Porty ay in the Chutch , . ^ . • of the Wednesday Committee heads Jor the forthcoming card party w®re announced by the' Phllja Theta Club, Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. C. Richard Klstnen on Ward Road. Mrs. Paul Crembr Is handling ticket sales for the May 21 event In the .First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Mrs. Lowjpll Satterlee heads the refreshment committee. Divine Child, Dearborn, were Joan Valerie ‘ Milewaki, daughter of the Henry Milewskis of Dearborn, to David Joseph Dumas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. David , Dumas of Oakdaie Drive. * DAVID JOSEPH DUMAS Mrs. John Hunger has made arrangements .for favors, while Mrs. Klstner has made the table prizes. On the door prize committee are Mrs. Robert Halre and Mrs. James Smith. The June hostess will be Mrs. WilUam Lembke of Gallogly Road. Pontiac's first lady, Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive poses for an informal Mother’s Day picture with daughter, Laurie. Katy, the dachshund, maintains an alert interest in the proceedings. The Taylors also have two older daughters, one in college and one married. Judge James S. Thornburn will speak on “Legal Aid” before members of Chapter 7, American Association of R e -tired Persons, at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday in the Community Services building. The new Mrs. Dumas is an alumna of Mercy College, Detroit, and her husband was graduated from Western Michigan University. Mothers Are Most Pleasjed . With Gifts From the Heart Loserr Are Winners Members of Fashion-Your-Figure Club summarized their weight losses at a business meeting Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Receiving awards were Mrs. John Lynch, new president: Mrs. Harry C. Tetter; Mrs. Milton G. Van Gordon and Mrs. Odes Case. Heavier Hanger If you want to use wire coat, hangers for heavy garments, tape two of them together for a sturdier holder. Spring has its hazards. It is servings, for thi^ other mem-fraught with dangers, including bers of the party, freshly waxed floors, wobbly Here are the menus for Monladders and paint brushes and day: sudden changes in the weather and the heart. BREAKFAST One poached egg on toast Black coffee A film titled “The Long Ships Passing,” featuring famous ships that have sailed the Great Lakes, will be shown. heaLth fair Pontiac Northern High School will be the setting for the Oakland County Health Fair May 15-17. Hours are 1 to 9 p.m. on opening <}ay and from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday. Sunday hours will be from 1 to 6 p.m. * * The regional meeting of the senior citizens will be May 20 in McKinley Center, Flint. FrederiQk; Kline is taking res-, ervations. Mrs. Nouse Reelected to Presidency Lambda (j^i Omega sorority elected officers for 1964-65 Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. A. J. I,x)we on Lake-wind Drive. Serving a second, term as president will be Mrs. Joseph Nouse. Mrs. Donald Wilson is vice president; Mrs. Forrest Elwell, treasurer; Mrs. James V. Davis, recording secretary; aiid Mrs. Harold Sells, correspondihg secretary. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My mother gave me her annual warning speech again this year prior | to Mother’s Day. It always starts out,' “Please- don’t buy me a n y -j thing. There’s nothing I need.” Abby, this' hurts me. I KNOW my mother doesn’t “need” anything, but it takes the pleasure out of it for me when she is so ungracious as to reject my gift before she even gets it. start calling each other “Mother” and “Father” like some couples we know. ' And we certainly don’t In-tend to exchange gifts on “Mothers Day” and “Fathers Day.” MY MOTHER’S DAUGHTER write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Oc- ABBY ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders coll About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 S. Telegraph, FE 4-0591 DANCING LISSONS PRIVATE Uam in Hia privacy! of your Live in Beautiful MSS - Crescent Lake Road Cell our iSr 673-9926 In the past, one of the most frightening of these was the little lady’s urge to self improve. Once she got the house shipshape and decided to do something about her own shape, the family ran for the vitamin pilis, and with good LUNCHEON One medium hamburgef cake (cooked without butter and made oflean meat) Celery sticks One glass skimmed milk TWO raw carrots A cooperative dinner will be “served at noon at the chap -ter’s antique and hobby show. May 27, in the UAW Hall on East Kennett Road. Other officers are Mrs. Melvin Smail, Mrs. Robert Holloway, Mrs. George Knapp, Mrs. Raymond Howell and Mrs. Lowe. Mrs. Nouse was elected delegate to the national convention, June 19, in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Ralph Dawe is social delegate. Please put a word or two in your column letting mothers know that their children enjoy buying Mother’s Day gifts, and they should not be discouraged from doing so. LOVES TO GIVE DEAR LOVES: Most mothers are fearful that their children will deny themselves something in order to buy a Mother’s Day gift.' ' She was so imbued with eating less herself that without realizing it, she half-starved the rest of the family. She was often tired and irritable-and ^me-times even broke out in a rash. DINNER Small lean steak One-half cup cauliflower One baked potato. (No butter. Medium sized potato has only about 90 calories) One orange One glass skimmed milk before bedtime James Hicks Talks Tuesday Names Omitted James D. Hicks, manager of the Meadow Brpok Music Festival at Oakland University this summer will speak Tuesday in the community room of the Pontiac Mall. At 10 a.m„ after a coffee hour, Mr. Hicks will bring Worst of all, this usually calm. If you would like to have the sweet-tempered person was sud- complete 9-Day Reducing Diet denly subject to tempers and in a booklet send 10 cents and fits of weeping. This was most a stamped, self-addressed enve- bewildering! lope with your request to Jose- special news from Sixten Ehr- wn BTAnvATinw phi”® Lowman in care of The ling, director of the Detroit t H . u I. .1 Pontiac Press. Symphony Orchestra, and take Today all that has changed. ----- audience into the back- The reducing diet has been tak- Monday: "Many wm*o ov#rwai«ht bo- gtage world of the festival en qjiL of .the starvation class “““ Other children of Mr. and Mrs. William Martyh of Waldo who celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary Sunday include Mrs. Clifford Brown of Oxnard, Calif., Mrs. Elmer Hibler of Neiyhall, Calif., and Mrs. Ernest Martyn of Venice Gardens, Fla.; and Russel Martyn of Orlando, Fla. An original poem or letter doesn’t cost anything, and is the most cherished of all gifts. When I was a child, my own mdther useai to say, “Don’t buy me anything. I have everything I need.” " So I would write little poems and verses telling her how much I appreciated her. Only after she passed away did I realize how much they meant to her. She had saved everyone. and put on a sound basis. My 9-Day Reducing Diet is good for a quick loss, and as a beginning for a longer, more gradual re-, ducing trek. Also, you can use it as a skeleton for planning meals for the rest of the family so that you do not have to plan two menus. Add more fats and carbohydrates, and larger Judith Tha>/ton Pledges Vows at Morning Rites The Patrick Maurice Fitzgeralds (Judith Ann Thaxton) left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon today following their wedding breakfast qt Maurice’s. ' Her isilk illusion '^eil fell from a double crystal tiara. Pink roses and white carnations were arranged in a round bouquet. PBII® lliiiiMiiiiliiii ■ —- • . Rev. Thompson L. Marcero ^Jp St. Vincent de PaUl Church. Parents of the couple are the Archie M. D. Thaxtons of Seward Street and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Fitzgerald Jr. pf South Jessie Street. -A bouffant gown of white Juiiffl. wwi iajH:fiiai.tfa6. the bride was styled with basque waistline, tiered skirt and chapel svi'eep. —With-honor maiiL n e-Deparron, were the bridesmaids Gail Hessel and the bridegroom’s sisters Sharon and Peggy Fitzgerald. His cousins, Mary Hallenbeck and Patrick Fitzgerald, w e r p flower girl and ring-bearer, respfectively. . Robert Petrusha was best SMteri hv DEAR ABBY: Maybe I’m wrong, but I always thought Mother’s Day was a day to remember one’s OWN mother. ' I am my husband’s sweetheart, companion, partner and lover but, by Jove, I am NOT his mother! I hope that Bill and I never Sandra M. Hodge Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs, Earl *L. Hodge of North Telegraph Road announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra May to David E. Mills, son of' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mills of Orchard Lake. « MRS. P. M., FITZGERALD A June 20 wedding is planned. Dale Pomeroy, Lake Orion, and the bride’s brothers Larry and Edward Thaxton. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP BRKbK Rdnjhllng ranc| horn* on landscaped corner lot. 4 bedrooms, living room.' fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-jn oven and ronge, breokiast ipocB, iVi boths o:^ iipociQus closets. .Basement,'recreotion room, gas -fA heat. 2-cor attached garage. Neor 1-75 ..Expressway. Reduced to ■ $24,800, terms. Directions; Prpm corner Opdyke and S. Boulevard,' go east on South Bouleyocd to Folrford, follow open signs to 1239 Ashover. .■.phopel Hill Subdivision. . / : WE , WILL TRADE / ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron p6NTIAC‘ FEderaI 8-0466 Office Open Evfninge pnd Sundny 1-4 FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. Dill Your Naighborhood Phorlnaciit WHAT EVER HAPPENED tO TK6 QUARANTINt SION? ToclOy thwM grim ptocoi ______ ________ ____ ______ _____ — nam'ple, ' 96%; dipilieria, 9Afk; whooping coueh, 97%; polio. 9SV Whonyl comof to your good hoollh, Modicof Roiooroh hot «f woy of Choose Your pliarmacisi as You: Would Your Bibetor - Baldwin Pharmacy Beaotifiil 81K Oil Tiit Portrait ■©Illy Marilyn Winkley and this coupon Hair, Face and Eyes Colored to Likeness CHOICE OF PROOFS! • No Appointment Njscessary « Only One Offer Per Family,^# Groups, Gbstumes-and Adults^SIightly Higher • Offer Expires June 1,196L Open Daily—9:3f) to 5:30 — Friday *til 8:00 p.n Cloaed Wednesday at 12:30 * > ' STUDIO FE 4-1701 jlaiettg CLEANIISIG Quipk^ Courteous Service! FREE PICKUP 8nd DELIVERY Phone: FE'2-7132 mw RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street Pontiac, Michigan 36 YIARS IN PONTIAC New Ideas in Light . . . at Standard Electric Lighting Is the Stage for Elegance and Beauty piftinctive modern design to highlight every decor. Square, end - pinched polished brass tubing with four-inch diameter smoked optic gloss shapes. Width 22'', body length 11 Vi". »61“ COME IN aid BROWSE Our TroiDjed Specialists Are Here, to Serve You Showroom Hours: -Monday 'til 9 Tues. thru Fri. 'til 5 See Our Electric Heat and GE Built-in Applionce Display» 175 S. Saginaw St. , FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO CUR SHOWROOM \ -'l- ' ' ' I. i 'TOB J^OP^TrAC PEgiSS, SATURDAY,4|At 9, 1964 'V' ’''ifl.'') L-jyBisC-^ .v"i with Flowets, MusiCf Sermons ■J -f Mothers to Be Honored in Churches Moth«ir’8 Day will be observed In Pontiac area churches tomo^ row with ministers bringing messages and choirs phying trlbutf In choral and solo num« TROta BAPTIST I Mrs, Gragg will speak at the Pastor Lee A. Gragg will] Mother’s Day program at 3 p.m. preach on Christian Family Life Dr. Richard H. Dixon, former at the n a.m. worship tomor* pastor and currently minister at row in Trinity Baptist Church. > Macedonia Baptist Church in hfount Vftr^on, N»Y. wlU be guest speaicer at Trinity on May 17. The vesper service is slated for 7 tomorrow. Padtors will preach on and pray for patience, and understanding between mother and (Children, and for God’s guld- Specibl programs are planned by youth groups with the oldest and youngest mothers receiving gilts. Here are a few of the mimy services set for tomorrow. FIRST METHODIST “Faith of Our Mothers’’ will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams when he preaches at botti morning services tomorrow In First Methodist Church. The Sanctuary Choir will sing “We Thank Thee Lord, the Secret of Our Heart” by Ruten-bwck. Glenn Williams will sing the offertory solo. At ibe close of the 11 a.m. worship houl* the sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed a^ new members received Into the church ^fellowship. Bible study and-prayer fellowship Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Senior Citizens Group will get together at noon Friday fpr' the mionthly luncheon, program and business session. BLOOMFIELDHldLS As a mem Mother’s Day featureAhe 45-voice Youth Chou* of . Ebenezer Baptist Church, •Detroit will be heard in concert at 6 p.m. tomorrow In Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Director Gordon Nelran is Instructor in choral music at Den-b}v*High School, Detroit. He is a graduate of Wheaton College and Wayne State University. , William O’Byrne, director of Christian education at the Ebe-nezer Church will speak. At 11 a.ia. Pastor Harold W. Gieseke’s message will be “Where God Begins.” ksW BETHEL ( Pastor Amos b, Johnson Will, speak on “God’s^ Mother of the Year” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow Ih New Bethel Baptist Church. At 7 p.m. the Mother arid Deaconess Board will sponsor a Mother’s Day program honoring all ihothers. Mrs. Jerry Busbee is general chairman^ CATHOUC CHURCHES The 18th annual Marian Day of Catholic churches will be on Mother’s Day at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University of Detroit stadium. * Three floats will typify the Marian Day theme of “Peace and Unity Through Charity.” Two other floats will carry eight-foot’Madonnas which will grace both sides of the altar where the Bishop will Pontificate the Benediction. All mothers and their families may attend to honor Our Lady on Mother’s Day as they themselves will also be honored, Pastor James Hayes of St. Michael Catholic church said. MOTHER’S DAY -- Eliza Harris of dale-with a bouquet of purple violets wants Bloomfield, left, brings pink tulips and her grandmother to tell her ji Bible story. The sister Pamela has a handful of golden dande- families attend Newman AME Chruch. Mr. lions for grandmother Mrs. Alonzo Harris of and Mrs. Alonzo Harris Jr., and Mr. and 36V4 Crawford. Little Kim Harris of 176 Bon- Mrs. Ernest Harris are the parents. ’ k i m-ot hurchesi 1st CONGREGATIONAL “I Have a Glory” will be the subject of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon tomorrow In First Congregational Church. Sherry Zannoth will be soloist at 9 a.m. The Junior Choir wil present “Gentle Jesus, Meek and Mild” by Young at the 10:30 worship hour. The Chancel Choir will offer “Jesus Our Lord, We Adore Thee” by Janes. ANDERSONVILLE Evangelist Jim Mercer will conduct special meetings at the Andersonville Community Church, Waterford Township, Monday through May 17 at 7:30 each evening. Services on Sunday will be at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. There will be special music at each service, Pastor E. H. Du-Bois said. Supper and rite of Holy Baptism will be observed,. Pastor S. M. Edwards will preach at 10:45 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a. m. CHURCH OF GOD Mother’s Day will be observed at the Church of God, Pike at Anderson with State Overseer Rev. L. W. McIntyre, the speaker, “Real Beauty” will be his topic. STONE BAPTIST U. P. ^ The Stone Baptist Church In Auburn Heights will present each mother of the community on Mother’s Day with an orchid at the 10 and 11 a. m. services and again at 7:30 p. m. A potted plant will be given the oldest and youngest mothers present at the 11 a. m. worship hour. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Recognition will W^given all mothers at the morning and eveningrarvices tomorrow at the Oakl^ Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Roy Harrison, superintendent of the day said flowers, will be given to the oldest and youngest mothers present. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will continue his series of sermons on “Victorious CSiristian Living.” Fred Ziem Jr. will read the Scripture lesson. ^ Mothers assisting In the morning worship will be Mrs. Gerald Fritz and Mrs. Dallas At 7 p. m. Mrs. Robert McCormack will read the Scripture and Mrs. MUton Blood will lead responsive reading. Elder David DuFall will give the invocation. Pastor Allebach will sing ‘Teach Me to Pray” and Rev. John Zanon of Christ’s Mission) Sea CUff, N. Y., wUl speak. ★ , ★ ★ At 6:30 Monday evening men Of the Oakland C h u r c h will gather for a fellowship hour and with Pastor Zanon. SILVERCREST “Naomi — A Choice Mother In Law, Ruth — a Consecrated Mother” will be the sermon top-^ ic at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Gifts will be given to various mothers in the morning service. The Training Hour is set for 6 p.m. with classes for the entire family. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 7 p.m. Colored film strips on “The Pentatauch!’ and “The Rise of the Hebrew Nation” will be presented at the 7 p.m. Bible Study Wednesday. The same film strip will be shown to the daytime Bible Class at 1 p.m. Thursday. FIVE POINTS CORMUNTTY A gift for ev^ wife and mother present will be given at the Mother’s Day service tomorrow morning in Five Points Community Church. “School Days” was th’P’theme of the program honoring mothers and daughters held last night at the church. The combined youth groups accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrand will attend the Oakland County Youth for Christ Rally tonight. At 5:30 p.m. tomorrow Victoria Ohs and Claire Whiting wUl be in charge of the senior high meeting, and the junior high session wUl be led by Terry Dcuj^as, Diana Robertson and Judy Farrand. EUZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Men of the EUzabeth Lake Church of Christ will honor women of the church with a Mother - Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. If you are without a daughter, adopt one, be present anyway. Pastor James W. Lemmon said. There will be no charge to theladies. Frank Berry was elected president of Men’s Fellowship. Marshall Akers was chosen vice president; BUI Morgan, promotional director: and David. Suzor secretary and treasurer. EVANGELICAL Youth groups of Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Waterford Township wiU present a Mother’s Day cantata at the 7^ p.m,. service tomorrow. A1 and Virginia Eberle are the directors. Rev. A. J. Baugliey, pastor, said the public is invited. ALLIANCE “Christian Home and Family” will be the theme of Rev„ G. J. Bersche’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Christian & Missionary Alliance ChurcRT A sical program wiU be presented at 7 p.m. with the pastor preaching on “Four Aspects of Con- FIRST BLOSSOMS - Weston A. Brown ^ has a first touch of the sunny forsythla grow- Brown of 161 Ottawa, is too young to know ing just outside the window. The seventeen- tomorrow is Mother’s Day or the beauty of month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam R. ' aU God’s creatioi). FIRST COMMUNION — Shown- at St. Michael Catholic Church following their First Communion are Suzanne Hanson of 89 Verrton, left, and Rosemary GrCgory.of 87 Victory Court; John Cappell of 100 Vernon, left, and Jeffrey Mahrle of 101 Vernon. They are four of the 229 boys , and girls receiving First Communion Sunday. " The film based on the inspiring message of the book by the ' sa'me name tells the story of Rachel Paige, aspiring >y o u^n g i actress, aiul Ed Norman, publisher of a smaU newspaper. The picture wUl not be shown for entertainmrat but as a militant Summons to the; rediscovery of what can happen when men ^d'women, motivateid by the Holy Spirit, dare to p u t Christ at the center of all they-are ancj, everything they dd. Pastor Henry Wrobbel said. The paftor wUl speak at the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour • and at 11 im. he wiU bring: DeGraw will offer “Everytime FeS the Spirit” and the Calvary Trio composed of Mrs. Norman . I, Mrs. Henry Wrobbel and Mrs. Nelson, will sing. Choose Officers kfesUlI A S c r 1 p.t u r e memorization c 0 n t e 81 is drawing to a close. Young people who can recite the 25 Bible verses selected by the pastor wUl be sent to camp for a week during the summer. They will recite the verses to one of the Sunday School teachers. Christian ^ryice Brigade Ux boys is rat for 7 p.m. Monday. Pioneer Girls will get together at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of Christian Missionary and Alliance Church, was reelected president of the Greater Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship during the breakfast meeting Thursday morning. The monthly session was held in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. . Rev. Loren Dickens of Stone^ Baptisf Church, Auburn Heights was elected vice president; Rev. C. W. Koerner, pastor ,of First Free Methodist Church, was^ named secretary: and Rev. Horace Mtirrajr . of Aldersgate Methodist Church, treasurer. BIBLE STUDY — Preparing the Bible -and Bradley Evilslzer of 6590 Maceday Drive, study program for the devotional service at ' all of Waterford Township. The academy is Pontiac Junior Academy are Cheryl Wilcox df ' the day school of Riverside Seventh-day Ad-2463 Pauline, left, Jim Hopkins of 5455 Savoy ventist Chur<^. Af Pontiac Junior Academy Teen-Agers- Conducl Worship Period (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second ill a series of articles describing religious teachings in dailtf sessions of Pontiac^ area church schools. It concerns Pontiac Junior Academy.) By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac The belief of the Seventh-day Adventists concerning education is the harmonious development of the physical, the mental, and the spiritual powers, Ueorge Clarke, directs of the school explained. In addition to the period set aside for Bible class and preceding it, each clas^oom has a short devotlmi lasting from 10 to 20 minutes. This worship Is conducted by the teacher. For this reason the study of the Bible is a vital part of the curriculum at the Pontiac Junior Academy of the Seventh-day Adventists.. le BibleTr"taught Inriil grades from one through 10. Regular textbooks compiled to guide the student in his work make the study of the Bible more meaningful. The time allotted to actual Bible class varies. In the lower grades, It Is about 20 minutes and on the secondary level about 45 minutes. These classes are a part of the daily programs. Every Wednesday morning the {worship period is conducted by students in the variou»f MOTHER’S DAY “Gathering Sticks” was the theme of the Mother’s Day ser*' mon this morning in Rlversidd’ Seventh-day Adventist Church* 156 Mt. Clemens. An offering was taken for servicemen’s llL The church is holding Bible - . study every Sunday and iicsdiW at 7:30 p. m. The toptb ,tcp OR 3-3022 ______________________ , EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 BoldwInAve. ^ . Phon* 332-0;^8 ihto4lAiM.r Sunday Service Vi45 AM ..^Morning Worship 41 AiM.* Evoping Sorvlco 7:00 P.M. Reverend DwtqIaRellbtng, Minister , Sunday School 9s45 A.M. Worship 11. AM. 'THE CHRISTIAN HOME AND FAMILY" —EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.-------- "FOUR ASPECTS OF CONSCIENCE" The Pastor Preaching DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11 ;00 A.M. Rev.leeF.lQlone "MOTHER OF 1 964" SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "PLEADING FOR PR-^YER" Special Musk by Mr. and Mr*. Levi Crivea MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas-*Sunday School Superintendent- . NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Mt. Clemens at Feafhersfone . 9:45 CHURCH S'^HOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermons "Hii'Mother Made Him A Little Coat From Year To Year'* Baptism of Children. * Lloyd S. Scheiffele, Mitiister - FE 8-1744 PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School...•....'.............10.00 A.M. Worship Service.................. . It :00 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Society...........<...6i1S P.M. Evening Service......................7-.pDP.M Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service.....7.00 P.M. W. N. MIILFR, Postorv^OT MT. HOPE LUlUlERAN — The new Mt. Hope Lutheran Donald Helland is currently calling on area Church, 539 W. Walton Blvd. is nearly completed. Pastor ize a congregation. I^rvices will begin at 10; residents to organ-30 a.m. on June 7. Finst Service Set for June 7 Mf. Hope Church Waifs for Worshipers Here’s the church, and here’s the steeple, open the door — but there are no people. No people in a church sounds strange but this is the way the missions prpgram oMhe Ameri-l^ri Lutheraif Church is carried ’out, Build the church — call a pas-t,(Sr — gather a congregation, is the rule according to Rev. Donald Helland, the new pastor appointed to calling on the community and organizing a cohgrega-tion. ' The church at 539 W. Walton near’ Lower Silver Lake named Mt. Hope Lutheran Church is a modest building of contemporary design, constructed at B cost of approximately |71,0C0. “ It fehtures sanctuary of brick and cathedral glass with spire ascending from the center peak. The- nave Will sekt about 200 worshipers. The education-offipe wing separated from the sanctuary by the narthex is of block construction faced on the outside with Waterford Church Sets Building Goal A 310,000 goal Was set by the builwg fund committee of Trinity Methodist Church, Wa. ter ford, for the 12-month crusade beginning this week, according to Gerald Otzman, building fund chairman. Members of the crusade’s executive committee are Charles Henry, visitations; Mrs. Gene Ball, financial secretary; Mrs. Jack Holler, building fund treasurer and Mrs. Daniel Hosier, food and fellowship chairman. Mrs. Hosier will address the congregation briefly tomorrow during the 10:30 a. m. worship service. She will present the woman'^s point of view on the building fund crusade. Central Methodist || 3882 Highland Rd. Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor In. —Rev. Rkhard L Clemons, Asset Min. Services are currently being held at Schoolcraft School, while building on the new church fellowship hall progresses next dOor atop the hill at 6440 Maceday Drive. MORNING, WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. “LIVING HAPPILY EVER AFTER" Dr. Bonk preaching Broadcast WPON 1460 - 11 A.M. Church School — 9:30 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 ond 10:45 A.M. MYF 5:30 P.M. “The Shared Lif?’’ will b6 the i topic of Rev. Ronald Thomp-; son’s sermon during the mom-; ing worship hour. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at.Judsori MORNING V70RSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. /'FAITH OF OUR MOTHERS" • Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL *Ved. 7:30 Bible Study end Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST / 165 E. Square Loke Rd. — Bloonjfielrf Hills Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.. ond 11:1/5 A.M'. Church School 10:00 A.M. y Intermediate and Senior Youth GroupsV6:00 P.M. ■ /kmple Parking—Rev. James A McClung, Minister — Supervised Nursery ■U^wSTmETHODIStI ST. LUKE'S GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE MEtHODIST CHURCH Erie G. Wehrll,J>o$tor - 3980'E, WALTON BLVD. - Sunday School ........ 10 AJi^ Woj-no Brookjhear, Minister Worship,..8:45 - IMS AM. Church School . . 9:30 A.M. Church Service.....9:45 A.M. METHODIST CHURCH , | .qq a.M - I I536^BALDWIN AVE. . ........7^3q p jMuri^_,^^^Pptor^ ... ... Sunday «elic_................ think of the Lord, we cannot help byt say, “Great i«.Thy failtifiilness.” Join us in out* expression oflbyalty, a jofbus, happy resimnse to all of God's goodness. As the Psalmist said. “It is a.go'od thing ... to sing praises unto thy name.You'll our Sunday achool. Come' eel A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD' ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocks N. of Pontiac Lk. Rd. Waterford Township ■ Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Morning Wor.ship ) J :00 A.M. Eye. Evangel. Sferv-. 7:30 P.M. lin$tor Ronald Cooper EM 3.-0705 brick .^nd cedar siding, and painted on the inside walls in off white. ON SEVEN ACRES Mt. Hope Church is built on a seven-acre site with ample room for off-street parking and future expansion. Ervin Kamp is the architect and Samuel Narnett, the contractor. The first service will be held at 10:30 a.m. on June 7. Sunday Schqol will commence at 9:15 a.m. on June 14. Pastor Helland is a graduate of Augsburg Seminary, Minne-apoH^^iiln. He did undergraduate Worlf at Lewis and Clark 'ColiMe, Portland, Ore, •pie Hellands make their home at 2934 St. Jude, Waterford Township. Joan Emmert, parish worker for the Division of American Missions ojf the American Lutheran Church, is assisting with the survey. She is vfrom St. Cloud, Minn, and a graduate of Lutheran Bible Institute of Minneapolis. Baptism erf Orchard Lake Area Pastors Announce'Services Parents will pffesent their children -for the rite of Holy Baptism in the Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbytenton tomorrow. Jlev:E d w a r a D. Auchard will preach on “Christ and the Child Worshipers.’^ The Choraler Choir will sing at the-9 a.m. worship and the Chapel Choir will be heard at 11 a.m. Junior High Fellowship will conclude the year’s program with a picnic at the home of Crissy and .Cathy Clark in West-acres at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Senior High Fellowship will complete plans for a retreat at Ken-singtonhext weekend. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “A Mother Made the Difference” will be the subject of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at First Presbyterian Church t 10:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services 7:30 lO^. "THE 10 COMMANDMENTS-V" Potior Philip Sommrt preaching ol both Serrirt FIRST-NAZARINE^ 60 STATE STREET Sunday School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....1 IjDO A.M- Youth Fellowship...6:15 P.M. Evening Service.........7:00 P.M. Special Music Every Service Mothers Honored Sunday JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East BWd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL_____*.. 10 A.M. WORSHIP . ..................11 A.M. SPECIAL MUSIC BY DR. AND MRS. TWEED Rev. Burgess, preaching EVENING WORSHIP .............7 P.M Rev: Vern Granger, preaching CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw, Merritt H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 P.M. A Friendly Church Close To The Hoort of Pontiac FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD independent—Fundamental Premillennial Sunday School ............. lO A.M. Worship ........... .11 A.M. Raw. Averill Gi/»st Speoktr Worship....:..................... 7:30 P.M. Robert Kasten, Pastor Deaf Gloss 10 A.M. EMMANUEL BAPTI$T CHURCH 645 S. Tnelegraph Rcf. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental^ Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR . :10 A.M. Departmentalized- Sunday Schoo'l for All Ages... with NO literafuFeTt two GREAV SERVICES 4 fu. In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON. iq.15-10:45 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday 10 A.M. - Solo: KEN FREDERICK^ School . It A.M..-®-Choir Arrangement \ I'^Afienclance A Mgther's Day Medley Last’ 7:00 P.M. -i- Laefies Trio ^lo - ttALE GODBEE , Sunefays ' ^16 LOUISE EATJDN - 1446 I, V W' ; '-’t'v ll ■ ^ ■' -I r" ■>THg POIfTIAG^:rR|SS,S, SATURDAY, MAY 9. im 'll Chrisfs Cfhurch of Light NON-OeNOMINATIONAt Lotui Lok* School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9i45 A.M. Worship11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ | g: 1100 Lone Pine at Ttlegrapk iil; Church School at 9,45 AM S«rvlc« of Worship ot 11 A.M. •:*: K*t JIm. n^JH. PmatiimML !*!r I St, Stephen Soiliabiiw*^Kempt Dole £tMiiM«n, Pnttor ¥:? r > Church Service!... 8i00 am g: W Sunday School..... WS AM S •:§ Church Service!.... 10i30AM g I StTrinify Auburn olJeiih! :■ (Wed Side) ^■lilltrAard C. Stutkauipar, Paitor^ a.^ ,.... 9d» AM® .9dX>AM: Pastor Reid Attending Coi)ference Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor of Newman AMS Churidi. is attending the S7th session of the General Confmnee of the African Methodist Episcopal Churdh InClnclnnad One of u4 Important ded to be ihade is the merger of the three Methodist branches. Dr. Martin Luther King spoke to the delegates last night. Rev. Annie Lee Hunter, as-sl8ta.1t pastor of Bethel AME Church In Ann Arbor, will speak tomorrow in the Newman Church. In charge of services while Pastor Reid Is away Is Rev. R. W. Hoover, associate pastor of Newman. United Presbyterian Churches ■ OAKLAND AVENjUE - Oakland at Cadillac Thaodoru R. Allebuck, PoVor Audray Llmkaman, Youth Oirador Sunday School . . 8.45 A.M. Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. Sunday School. .11.20 A.M. Youth Meeting.. . . 5.45 PM Evening Worship 7.00 P.M. Weef-ProyW......7,00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456frlmary Straal F. WmJ Ftolmer, Pa^ 9.30 A.M. ~ Sundoy School 11 AM. - Morning Worship 6 RM.—Youth Fellowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Taauwiuan, Patlor . Dennis G. DuMk, Aut. Bible School . . . 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship 11.00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6.30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7.30 P.M. AP6ST0LIC church of CHipj_ 8 • 458 CENTRAL | ||p Saturday Young Puopla.7.30 P.M. | ^^Sunday School ond Worship... 10.00 AM. ■ r M^/Sunday Evening Ssrvicae.7.30 P.M.I Parent. Tuw. ond Thuri. Servlcai7.30 PM. ■ Poslor Biihop IA PorenI Church Phone FE 5-8361..........Poster's Phone 852-2382 ♦ NEW GOAL- ~ 25 NEW FAMILIES •IN OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Evangelical Missionary Church 2800 Wotkins Loke Rd. JusfNW of The Moll A Gift to every NEWCOMER at 10 A^M. ^ Classed for every age -- Qualified Teachers Prizes for bringing others along with youl J FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 8-0815 • FE 8-4410 • FE 2-5070 ♦ OR 3-2423 _ PtEASE bo NOT HESITATE TO CAU FOR A RIDEl C~FiLTl EBERLE, Sups. ~ REV. A. J. BAUGHEY, Postor • TOEACHING AT n AM. ond 7:30 PM. - YPS 6.30 P.M. • CKLW RADIO, SUN. 7.30 A.M. - TUNE IN SUN. A Church Home for the Whole fijinilyl •first baptist church 54 S. Main St., Clarkston ' Sunday School......... 9.45 o.m. Morning Worship ........ , . ... M o.m. Evening worship ....'...... >. 7.00 p.m. . Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7.00 p.m. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM. 3737 W. Big' Beaver Rd. Bible School 10 A.M. rWorship 11 AM. and 6 PM. ^Wed;,7.30m Morris Womack, Minister foNTIAC llBOMPeny hard Lok^_ Idle Belt Rd., I ibie Study M5AM,, Worship 0,45 AM. nddPM. f.,7<30P.M.iw ■■■am Bob Murray, Minister Hegr hfrai d 6f truth Chonnel 9, Sundby’l 1 A.M.. ENROLL IN , BIBLB CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan WAllED lAKt « 1367-N. hmtiaeTra||,. Bible Study 10 A.M. Worship II AM. I and 6 PM. I Wedv 7.15 PM. I Carsgn Spivey, Minister LAKE ORION , • J080 Hemtningwoy Rd. Bible Study 9,45 A.M. Worship. 10,45 d.m., 6 p.m. Wed. 7,30 PM. _ Wm. A, Li/ckett, Minister RECEPTION FOR ASSISTANT-Friends and members of Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, held a reception and pantry shower for the new assistant pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs. K. D. Porter this week. A native of Pontiac, Rev. Mr. Porter is the son of Mrs. J. N. Porter and the late Mr. Porter of Pontiac. Pastor and Mrs. Porter rhside at 233 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Gloria Dei Women . Hosjs to Assembly The Second Annual District Assembly, Michigan Synod theran Church Women will be held Wednesday at Gloria Del Lutheran Church with the theme “God Creates, Man Serves." The day will open with a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Ben-Milier, district president, Will preside at the 10 a.m. session with Rev. Charles A. Colberg, host pastor, giving devotions. Greetings and brief talks will, be given by Mrs. Adolph Horn-blad, president of the Gloria Dei group; Mrs. R. C. Cunov, president of Michigan Synod Women; and sister Joan Henke, staff member of the board of Christian higher education. Luncheon will be from noon to 1 p.m. The afternoon session will begin at 1:15 with Bible study Rev. George A. Bush of Lansing wHl address the group on ‘Woman’s Role In Today’s Church.” Pastor William Nicholson will install the new officers. Mrs. Murray Schulchter is in Clothes Drive On; Boy Scouts Assist The St. Vincent de Paul Clothes Drfve is set for May 17 at St. Michael Catholic Church. Parishioners are asked to pick up paper bags in the church lobby tomorrow. Boy scouts will assist in unloading .boxes in the lots behind the Church and school on the drive day. The s^ond of the series ot 24 Adult Inquiry Classes will be held at 1 p.m. mid at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Classes will be in the basement of St, Michael Rectory. Anyone interested, skeptical or just curious is welcome. Pastor James Hayes said. Guests at Sprm^eI3^ The congregation of Spring-field Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike will welcome guests from^ Jackson at the 3 p. m. service^ tomorrow. BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CHURCH I Mill:, Mi 7-2380 Robvrt Monhall, hUnlsMr "AFTER THE FALL" Sorvlcu, Churcli School, Nunory 10,3'0^. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rtv. Jdick H. C Clark, Pdilar 858 W. Huron St. ' charge of reservations; Mrs. Hahn, hospitality; and MwTxaarence Vidlund, kitchen. Macedonia Baptist Has Breakfast The Nurses Unit of Macedonia Baptist Church will hold its 23rd annual Mother’s Day Breakfast at 7:30 tomorrow in the church center, 510 Alton. Mrs. Vemita Williams, guest speaker, will address the group on ‘‘Trials and Rewards of Mother.” Awards will be given to the nurses for outstanding services. Mrs. G, L. Flemmings, president, and Mb. Odell Moten will be in charge. 'The Sunday School and Baptist Training Unit will sponsor the mother and daughter banquet at 7:30 tonight at the church center. The public is invited to both affsirs. Leaders for the banquet include Mrs. M. 0.‘Gunn, director of the training unit; Rev. L. E. Passmore, Sunday Ikhool superintendent; and Pastor L. R. Mi- Chrisfian Family Day at Bethany Bethany Baptist church will observe Christian Family Sunday tomorrow at the 11 a. fn. service with a dedication of infants and parents with several families taijing part. Receiving the God and Country Award from Pastor Emil Kontz will be James Gulacsik, Rick Goff and Don Robinett. Scout chairman Andrew J. Pepper will present the boys to their pastw. Couples married during the past three years by the pas-' tor will be recognized and honored at the service. “The Mission of the Home” will be his sermon t^jxtae. ‘‘The home is often lotdted upon as a place where a-group- of persons is-housed and boarded. But from a Christian standpoint a family is a close-knit fellowship of people imdergird- ed by and united by love,” ")r?Kontz. said Dr.1 CHURCH 0£.,JESUS CHRIST 11 A.M. — Elder Guy Kramer 7 P.M. - Elder'Henry Knight Guy Kramer, pastor FE 4-3293 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH"' iT Baptist Church Huron at Mark .M. Church School All Ages 11:00 A-) WorshipServico 'fThe Mission^ the Home" 6:00 P.M. - College>f«p Night Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. '' MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Porking Ar^ Dr. Emil . Kontr, pasror Mrs.. Adams the Speaker Methodist Men Hold Annual Ladies Night Mrs. Donald E. Adams, president of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, will be principal speaker at the annual Ladies’ Night, bbhquet sponsored by the Methodist Men of Central Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will discuss “World Christians Today” at the 5:30’ to 7 p.m. meeting morrow, at Central Methodist Church. Responsible for tbe program are Charlene Sayre, Kathy Doig, Jim Lacy, Mike Kanl, Cheryl Dell and Debbie Sibley. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClellan are the advisers, The Senior High Methodist Youth . Fellowship will meet at the same time in the church parlors. Leaders of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolly. “Living Happily Ever After” will be the subject of Dr. Bank’s sermon on Mother’s Day at both the 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. services. Youth of St. James Will Honor Mothers Valeria Davis will be In charge of the Mother’s Day program ^t 4 p.m. tomorrow in St. James Missionary Baptist Church,, 345 Bagley. I ★ ★ ★ At 7:^ p.m. the Volunaires Gospel Singers of Detroit will be featured. Rev. V. L." Lewis is pastor. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 I S.S............10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening ., 7 P.M. Young People '7 P.M. , Wednesday Sacred Concert Tonight Dr. and Mrs. Myron Tweed, will present a sacred concert in First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. at 7:30 tonight and specinl music at the 11 a.m. worship service tomor- TOWr Dr. and Mrs. Tweed have been giving concerts since graduating from college in 1956. They taught in the music department of Upland College from 1960 to 1963. Presently Dr. Tweed is a member of the faculty of Bethel College serving as chairman of the division offlne arts. The concert will feature sacred classics, Negro spirituals and hymn arrangements. Or. 'Tweed a graduate of Cascade College in Portland, Ore. Gloria Dei Pastor to Be President Rev. Charles Colberg, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, was elected president of the Pontiac Pastors’ Association at the final meeting of the season this week. Rev. Lenworth. R. Miner of Macedonia Baptist Church was chosen vice president; Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, secretary; and T. N. Slossofi, exectuvie secretary of the YMCA, treasurer. The officers terms start at once. Dr. Emil KontZ of Bethany Baptist Church is the retiring president. ★ ★ . The Pastors’ Association is a division of the P 0 n t i'a c Area Council of churches. The group meete monthly for breakfast discussion. Some 60 churches are represented in the association. Prayer is the reinforcement of human endeavor: it is not a substitute for it. There is no true prayer without its answer, —Rev. R.J. Cainphell. Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wor*hlp "WHERE GOO BEGINS" 6 P.M, Sacred Concert 45-Vok:uYomH„aiolr Ebumtur Bqpllit, Quiroit . Ruv. Harold W. GIumIw, Poilor ___________647-3463 BETHEL^ TABERNACLE Ftm PUnluMit Church of Pontiac Sun. School to AM. Wonhlp 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuui. and Thun.—7,30 PM Ruv. and Mn. E Crouch tS48BoldwlnAvA FE5-89.56 APOSTOLIC FAITH ^ TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship----1 lil5 A.M. Eve. Worship.....7i30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study... 7:30 P.M. Thurs^ Young People 7:30 PM Eldur Ernuit Wardell, Paitor FE 4-4695 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrait .Dr., Waterford • Sarvicu 7 p.m. of Pontloc, Sp^uC, • For Information Call OR 3-2974 Th0 Church ot Iho Morllowoc Plltrlc The First Congregational Church , E. HURON AND MT. CLEMEN! AT MILL ST. Pontiac FOUNDED IN ItJt Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 10;30 Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV, C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector SUNDAY SERVICES . 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:l5.ond ms AM 7:l0.unu — » ■ Mornihg Prayer and Sernii^ by TL.^ /"‘UmvIas, .C COtiraX ......_ d SermOfl The Rev. Chorles-E. Stum, Church- School 6:15 P.M. — Episcopal • Ypung Churchmen — Visit to State Home First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE " REV. GALEN E HERSHIY, PASTOR REV. PAUL 0. CROSS, ASST. PAStOR , ALBERT A. RIDDERINO.ChrliHaN I Worship Service.9i30 and 11 tiAM. Church School......9i30ondYl -I WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School............ KhOO A.M. Morning Worship..... 11.00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth . ^ 6.15 P.M. Evening Service........ 7:00 P.M. BihU cenlarmf mrmoiu mklvk ¥>Ui k»tp lolotra pertonal probhnn- FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN * 46 North RoiSlawn Sl/nday School 10 A.M. Supt. Wes. DeVault Worship 11 A.M. anjl 7 P.M. Bible School - Wed., 8 P.M. Rev. LW. Blackwell, Pastor , V 332-2412 '...TT SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 to 9.30 A.M.-1L00 to 12 Nqon Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. A WELCOME TO ALL ^ PouorV.i.Moain PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH" 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL . , SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS ' 11.30 AM. WEDNESDAYS 8.00 PM. EVERETT A. DELL Minister COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 WUoIumbla Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday ^hool..........9.45 A.M. Morning Worship...11.00 A;M. Training Union.........6.00 PM. Evening Worship....7.00 P.M. •Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7.45 PM. Carroll Hubbu, Musk Diraelor BETHEL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Meeting In William Beaumont School) Church School 9.30 AM. Worship Service 10.45 AM. Donald P. Gabler, Pastor Phono FE 5-1792 EVANC3EL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemen! Road Invites You fo Attend iwva ^TWfTToy wyp SPECIAL SERVICE Pom, Saturday, Mdy 9th TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. TONY BROTHERS QUARTET One Night Only Church of Spirltuisl Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD Service'7.30 P.M.-Bessie Youngs, Speaker THURS., MAY 14-Open Forum • MAY 17—Fellowship Day, Rw. Jock Tetters, Waterford Community Church AIRPOR'f ROAD - OLYMPIC PARKWAY * /t?OBERT D. WINNE, Pastor -^llOHARO-RA^^ • .‘MOTHER'S DAY ★ Sunday School u....... T.v.?^5A.M. ^ Worship Service .11:00 A.M, a beoutiful flower will be given to all mothers present. Hfbom’ISrouprrrT.T ★ Evening Service .«...... . a •... 7:00 P.^ . 5- • „ An Old-Fashioned All Musical. Request Night Co"ming-Sundciy, May 24th , The Palerhnos ' ALL dXy MORNING AND WENING — Welcome To A Friendly Church —. Morsery Open tor All Services ^ • ■ / / SEARS HOKBUCK AND CO Ximited ^ttaiililies See Se«lr« Adv.onlThe Back Page ofToday’a Preis women^s Charmodc action-briefs 097 Regularly at *3.98 Free4iclion design gives leg freedom while panel controls lummy. Choose while lycra fabric in small to extra large on Monday only — at Sears! Fcatherlift Bra Keg. 82.98(A,B,C............197 Keg. (13.49: n rup..........2.27 Cnrielry Dept. — Seroiul I'loor misses' and women’s cool capris >22 "■•2- ,9 ^ 66 Just say “Charge It” at S«^ars Pick your summer’s worth of lhe»e fashionable pants. All are fine wash- EaMm* Readyto-Wear, Second Floor “Monday-Only” Slacks for Both Men & Boys! Add-A-Cuff Pants Grow with Boys! J97 Girls’ Jamaicas, Sizes 7-14 2^57 Regularly at 82.59 sl!5s « Ch/rgo It Dacron® and cotton with •trclch cotton in Jamaica in girls* siaes 7 to 14 on sale Monday! Cotton Knit Tops I...37 Girls’ Dept. -2nd Floor Saivfurised-Plus wath ’n S|*»ar slacks with anlp thread to add length for nmin onffs when boy grows. Assorted colors ill sisos 4 to 10, Monday only. Jr. Boys’ Knit Shirts.... ea. 88c tiny tots’ cotton short sets - 2 - *3 Choice of 4 Styles in Men’s Slacks 297 «r 1.37 ea. Clioovr asoortrd styles witlspriiil Inp and plain shorts in sises up to 6x Mon Boys’ Matching Short tjicovc Shirt, shorts; reg. 81.99. l..>7 . rforSH lirimp iiicKidi-s |iluin-frunl, Ivy o liiiciilul uinl single-pleat styles •iirled palleriis and colors in all Men’s Clothing — Main Floor for women, cool glove-leather slings and sandals 2-styles reg. 83.99 137 f Hoys’ Clothing - Main Floor ■style j. 83. and 84.99 charge it Choice of glove-leather sling sandal with croeeed vamp, fully cushioned with eWered wedge heels in eizca 6Vii to 9B. White or bone jeweled eandal with full cushion, wedge heel in sizes 6 to lOB. Shoe Dept. - Sears Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Men’s/Dress Socks ■ 47J. rpr. l;3.'t —Charge It p Elastic tup shiyk length hose nd crew styles iii^^lids, argyles, ribs and others, (’holee of streldh dr individual tizes fur men! Mon-.day,sale only! Special . . . Clear-ance'of Assorted Cafe and Tier Sets 21", 30", 30 ' .eiigtlis . Values to 82.98 Flatter your windows. Wide assortment of cafes and tiers in varied colors and styles. Choice of fabrics . . . rayon challi-sheens, cotton, DuPont Dacron® polyester. Save. • Valances .. I.... ea. 83c ( Drapery Dept. — Main Floor On Sale Monday W«sK-and-Wear Colton Seersucker Mon. Only 68^ charge it That fabulous fabric that created wash and wear . , . made ironing a thing of the past. Fine, comlted cotton in Bi^art weaves, stripes. You’ll stay cool and crisp- Tan-O-Quill Odorless Pillow Sale lopkinjg ail day. .36-inches wide. Save at Sears Monday! Yard Goods, Main Floor ‘ fluffy and hiioyuni. . . Machine wushuble. 20x2Mncli cut siie. Save. Vycron Pillows, Keg. 83.98 .. 2 for 84.99 Domestic Dept.—Sears Mailt Floor 2,.4T • Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Aluminum Bsinl. Comb. Windows Reg. *2.39. .. .1?? Solid Aluminum Door Thresholds 97 c Keg. 81,49 .31 V2x13'/*, 34'/4x9'/4, .32!{4xl4V4. 4n. combination window, sale-priced Monday only! Save! / Building Materials Dept. - . With vinyl (dutitic. center insert to seal out wind und.rain. .'(6V4 x •Mi-inch size. s Sears Ferry St. Busement Youth Insulated Sleeping Bag Mon. Only. ISon-separuting 32-inch zipper. .Support- ^ ^ ing vinyl bottoni. ('otton hroadclolii cover. Specially priced at Sears Monday! 2-l.li. Daeroii '! tilleti Sleeping Hug 12.97 Charge It Stainless Steel Tableware Sets llcmint'd, Stani|)4‘d Pillowcase Assm’l. Keg. 85.49 4^. Keg. 81..39 99 V Choice of 8 Styles in Table Lamps Sporting Goods — Ferry St. Basement eharge it 21-piece service for 0 includes Bridge elolli 99c, Scarf, 2/99e. teaspoons,', soupspoons, knives, (Juest or'Kilelien Towels. Mon- forks. Imperial pattern. .Save! day only . .......for'Wc Housewares, Main Busement Notions Dept. — Main Floor Save, over SI each on choice of table lumps; Reg- 86.98, t large, small, medium in assorted colors ilmt add to any decor. Sale-priced at Sears Mondiiy only. Limit 4. each Lamp Dept.Sears Second Floor - each (Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Organic Law'n Food 10-6-4 Plant Food Reg. 8i.49 Organic fund gives 4* Keg. .81.81 40 Ills. A lialaiH'cd fonnula for general fertilising. Acts fast! 80 lira., Reg. 3.3;i .....,..........2.5.1 Craftsman lB4nch^HaTT#MnMT!fs----- Garden Shop, Ferry St. Basemeipt iiick-resistiint steel blades. Stroiiji, Keg. S'34.99 lightweight steel frame. Cuts effortlessly. Choose yours Monday and save 8.3 at F Sears! msd . Hardware Dept. — .Sears Hnsement(Charge 1l eat'BMfs For Your Car Monday 299 Regularly at $4.19! Metul-to-meta}. buckl< nday Only! Allstate Hi-Way Special Tires Latex Interior Flat 2’,L. . Coes on smoothly will, brosl. or'rofl- sEconomy Decoerge f-coal liousc p ef, no painty odor. Tools .'lean up covers most < •an jiisl I c Hilh water. Monday only; Colors. Save Monday! Whilr. Fiiint Dept. - Sears Main Hifferneiil Craftsman 6J/2” Elect. Hand Saw Industrial-type. Anti-kick baci?' clutch. Develops iVhP. Retractable ’ blade ^Y4Y99 guard.’Krome’dge blade iricluded. Save. Monday Ohiy! IlantI Saw Case . . 4.44 NO .MONEY DOWN Hardwan\ Dept.-Sears Main Hosentent - «n I’cars Easy ■ ' - t - pMvnienl Plan Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Scars Fits most cars. Bolts direetb to attachment .points on 1962 •’64 cars. Exceeds,S.A.E.*^tus all state and Federal require- 6.00x13 6.00x15 TO' T2' iiients. 100% DuFont nvloti web. Quitk-release buckle. 32x36-lnch ChamoisVkeg. 83.98 ..... -|. .... ea. 2.99 F!*** Fed.;Tax and Your Old Tire .Sturdy tubeless blackwalls made tb take rugged usage! Full 4.|jly • nylon cord with thick, tread specially made to resist skidding, ensure safe stops. Buy Monday! .‘iulo/iceeSsori Auto Aecessorhes "Satisfaction ffliaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 •'7: ‘ > -1 ■/» ■ i -i’ I- r-x'v I. ^n-i PONTTAC PRESS SATURDAY, .MAY 9. 1004 ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINETEEN background for LIVING Si , ......H Wmm Home Has 50-Foot Window-Wall s , s V* / Evergreens Furnish Privqcy By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The jpontiac PreM If artistiip abilities can be influenced by heredity and environment, the two sons of the Harian M. Quinns Jr. will develop creative capabilities far above average. In their Shepardbush Drive home, Birmingham, the Quinns, both Cranbrook graduates. Have devoted the entire lower level to the pursuit of their artistic talents. Another smaller room has been set aside as the metal itudio. Here both Mr. and drs. ^inn try their hand. DINING AREA - Sinney, the chocolate-colored poodle, posses prettily in the dining area adjoining the kitchen. Banded in oiled walnut is the white laminate of the room’s L-shaped table. The contemporary chairs are Danish imports of oiled walnut with chrome legs. Three hanging teakwood cylinders provide the table lighting. Translucent draperies of a natural linen color allow entrance of the available outside light while insuring com- . plete privacy for the Quinns. ‘‘Evolution,” one example of Mrs. Quinn’s metal work, was designed to show the development of a piece of flat metal into a three-dimensional object of art. By cutting into the flat piece and curling the peninsulas of metal in-diverse directions, she has evolved the feeling of complexity in a primitive form. Nor do the Quintus’ aesthetic abilities atop with painting, sculpturing, weaving and metal work. Their garden clearly shows fheir love for natural beauty. Because of their small children, 4-yeaivold Marshall and ‘l^onth-old Charles, the -Quinns filled in a backyard swimming pool. , ‘”rhe danger was too great,” said Mrs. Quinn. ‘‘Before we know it, Charles will be toddling around, and swimming pools and toddlers don’t mix. ‘‘Even Marshall or one of his playmates might have been hurt. And I just don’t have the time to be outside every min- Both artists advocate the blending of periods in a home’s interior. ‘‘It adds spice,” stated Mr. Quinn, ‘‘further enhancing the over-all effect the‘decorator is trying to achieve.” which belonged to Mr. Quinn's great-grandmother. The hall throw rug features a moss green background with single circles of purple, tm;- i quoise, amethyst and r o y a ■ blue. It was made by Mr! The effective combination of an antique grandfather clock and the stark contemporary free-standing firieplace in the music study plus a Hitchcock rocker and an Italian captain’s chair in the living room affords visual evidence to the Quinns’ theory. ’TEA SERVICE Modem oiled walnut chests in the bedroom hall are complemented by a sterling tea service White walls and white draperies set the background for the ma.steiy bedroom. Built - in Mr. and Mrs. vanities of white laminate are banded in oiled walnut. Above the vanity in the boys’ room hangs a painting, ‘‘Children’s Toys” by Mrs. Quinn’s mother. Very colorful, it uses shades^of red, yellow, green and blue. - ^ GRANDFATHER CLOCK -Of the traditional accents displayed throughout the contemporary Quinn home, the most imposing is the mahogany grandfather’s clock in the music area. ute.” In place of the pool is an expanse of green lawn. Flower islands encircle the trees and meandering gravel paths lead to charming wild flower gardens. Natural screens of hemlock and cedar are used on the south side. Their evergreen beauty helps to shield .the family’s 50-foot window-wail from the road. To receive i: ir e maximum pleasure from their yard, the Quinns have installed night ■lighting throughout the garden. PINK IMPATIENS Pink impatiens spill over the window boxes on the back dA:k of the house. Split fieldstone, interplanted with vinca minor, funkia,' varieties of sedum and andorra junipers, acts as a retaining wall to the lower level’s rear entrance. Plans are being formulated to convert the heated room adjoining the carport' into a studio where Mr. Quinn will have adequate room, light and isolation to paint and sculpture. Objects of his creation are displayed in many areas of the house.' ‘‘Fallen „Horse,” a small statue of a stallion, is seen on the low window table in the Hying room. HERRINGBONE WAL^ — A herringbone brick walk leads to the front steps of the contemporary redwood and glass dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan M. Quinn Jr. on Shepardbush Drive, Birmingham. Built on a post and Untel system, its construction is based on a 6-foot modular. Prior to the addition of the glazed red brick basement, the home appeared to have been built on short stilts. It is one of the 11 area homes to be shown during the Plannecf Parenthood League’s House Tour. The tour will take place May 14 from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'The frustration, anxiety and strain of the great beast as he struggles to regain his footing are captured completely in the bronze rendering. HITCHCOCK ROCKER - Marshall curls up on the gold cushions of the black lacquered Hitchcock rocker in tlje living room to study the photographer’s camera technique. In the background can be seen the birch paneled divider which separates the kitchen and liv- ing room. Black strips and a Japanese print create an oriental fedihg. An Italian captain’s chair of black leather flanks the low walnut topped table. Adding a bright touch ol color is the extra-length sofa upholstered in a red and black blend. TRIPLE DUTY — Shoji ,?creens framed in walnut do triple duty along' the 5|rfoot window wall m the living and study areas. They shield t||ie two sections from/the too-bright rays-of- the sun, allow the family privacy and bdd to the oriental mood of the interior. Rice paper covers the oriental tripod lamp in the foreground. The interesting lamp on the low table before the windows ^ was once a French wallpaper r^er. Spotlight cylinders are hung from the V stained cedar ceiling. At the far end of the living rodm is found a drop-leaf ,table of walnut for'formal dining. I FREE-STANDiAg FIREPLACE—Separ- ranged in a corner grouping are two oiled ating the living room from the music study is' walnut' ^fas with cushions upholstered in a a free-standing, custom-designed fireplace, goldafabric. The novel thsoW rug of black and It’s black steel housing is accepted by the maroon against a beige 4nd brown bkek- gleaming stainless steel stack and trim. Ar- groqnd was created by Mrs. Quiirn, ; A-'" .''V -if,- \ ‘a. ... ■% K WWtt ‘f- (II ‘ ' '' iS ' 'ir' '; i j ’THE|>QNTIAC I»RI&SS. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1064 PRIVATE PATIO — The opulence of ancient Rome pervades the master bedroom suite of Herman FrankeTs Pihnpelan home. Entered by double doors off the bedroom hall, the suite features a private ppUo. The patiO'is ericlosed with a 7-foot high redwood fence and Is accessible only from the bedroom. The adjoining bath offers a spacious sunken tub with three floor to ceiling windows overlooking the bedroom patio. Frankel's'Pompeian Model Reflects Roman Influence ROMAN INFLUENdB — Climaxing two years of Ihtensive planning and design, the Hernum Frankel OrganizaHon introduces its Pompeian house in the Franklin Corners Subdivision, Middle Belt Road between 14 and 15 Mile Roads, Bloomfield Township. Designed around an open-roofed courtyard, the home offers four bedrooms and twO one-half baths. It is priced under |40,000 including lot. « A luxurious ‘designer showcase home’ ... the type that’s generally limited to “one of a kind’’ and priced upwards of $60,000 . . . opened officially last weekend for public viewing in Franklin Comers. Called The Pompeian House ... the 2776 squstre foot randi, complete^ enclosed open roofed coui^ard (or atrium), is the' first aulKlRMr* RHnan styled atrium house of its kind offered NOW SEE Strsnando^ MWMV«v cutasMmi WALNUTlAKE GORDON WILLIAMSON COMPANY 4066W.Mopl« 646>2535 most onlqne combination of elegant featnres ever assembled nndpr One roof." “In short ... to design and construct a $60,000 home for under $40,000 without sacrificing, on any score, the high tradi-ttons of quality for which all iientaan- Frankel Organization DISTINCTIVI MITAL AWNINOS CRIATI A NIW WORLD OP COMPORTI HtiMcle /IlMitani Cfc-R I447( nunc SHUTTEM Won't Rot 0 Dont o P«ol - to the buying public in the Detroit metropolitan area. According to Herman Frankel, president of the de-veloping-building firm... The Pompeian House climaxes two years of intensive planning and design “in an effort to create a ‘way of life* totally new in concept . .. lavish In When completed , the final plans were so startling and imaginative that Robinson Furniture, of Detroit, created an exclusive new line of furnishings especially for The Pompeian House. The collection ' called The Pompeian CollectI and is on display at the model ATRIUM ENTRANCE The impressive double - door exterior entrant^ of The Pompeian leads directly into the enclosed courtyard which is overlooked by a library that features an 8-ft. sliding glass door wall. ★ ★ A TO the rear of the courtyard, two 8-ft. sliding glass door walls' flank a second entrance to the main part of the house. According to Frankel, the courtyard provides not only, a delightful area withjn the actual confines of the home, but, in additimi, serves as a private retreat for sunning, outdoor dining and formal as well as informal activities and entertaining as well. “Families with small ehU-dren will also appreciate the protectian it affords as a play area for the small fry,’’ 'he pointed out. Further privacy in the courtyard is assured by an intercom system and automatic door opening device controlled from the inside of ihe luMne. “The versatility of the floor plan reaches a new peak of perfection in traffic engineering,’’ Frankel pointed out. “Informal and formal wings are superbly ‘grouped’ to permit simultaneous use of several rooms at one time. For^ example, the family (room, the rear patio, breakfast nxm and kitchen can be c(»n-bhiM fpr Informal entertaining. The dining room, living room and reception gallery, as well as the courtyard and library, can be used for entertaining large formal groups. And for small intimate groups, there is the courtyard and the library. All .three entertainment centers can, of course, be used simultaneously as well as individually. Bath Condensation Often a Problem Bathroom planning can b^ one of the most important idiases of building or remodeling a home. Because of the high humidity and condensation problems commonly found in bathrooms, considerable thought should be given to the choice of surfacing materials. Long noted for being waterproof, stain - resistant and dimensionally stable, ceramic tile is also preferred for l(s beauty and easy to clean quality. For complete protection even (he bathroom ceiling ahould'be tiled. The average American house is bombarded with 100,000 pounds of rain and snow a year. MNCHOir PBNCM erotMMs ohlMiwn. p«M. prPfMriir M LOW M *0.00 A MOmH FE 5-7471 NO DOWN WAYMINT • tO MONTH* TO PAY • 10T PAYMINT JUNR HROH TREES! • BIG SELBCTION • READY FOR FUNTINQ • URGE ANb SMALL • COME OUT TODAY Aide Al^ Oar PiMitliif mOTHERS Today is your day at CADDIE HOMES We know how hard you work all year around so... COME IN TOMORROW AND RELAX OUR GIFT TO YOU a box of SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES COME IN AND GET YOUR GIFT AND SEE THE FEATURES OF THE GRANADA DELUXE • 1484 sq.ft. *114 baths 3 or 4 master bedrooms •2 car garage • walk-in closets AND NiOm • V.' 1 H ,'v < • \x 'vf'ri' ! tllE PONTIAC PflESS. SATURDAY. MAY 9, 19(54 ‘TWENTYTOB ' Spring, Check List for Home Owners Home owners In the Golf Manor Subdivision, locatid on Commerce Road, Vi mile west of Union Lake Road, receive each spring and winter a checklist from their builder. This list is beneficial to both the home owner and the community as a whole. It gives the owner an idea of troublespots to look^ out for. When discovered early, these problems can be speedily cared for, thus contributing to the longevity of the home and Its lasting value to the coinmunlty. • ROOF: Inspect each spring for loose, split or curled shingles. Repairs can be made by nailing or using roofing cement. Check chimney mortar joints and cap. If repairs are needed, use Portland cement mortar. After wind storms, replace any shingles blown off roof- • ROOF FI^SmNQ: > Inspect at same, time as rod. Check for holes, corrosion and loose sections. % GUTTERS AND DOWN-SPOUTS: ^ Inspect at same time as rod. Look for leaks, wood gutters decay, rust and corrosion of galvanized gutters. Clei^ gutters thotoughly. GalvanizM gutters should be painted (St outside and inside. “ • SIDING: Look for cracks and splits in wood siding. Repair .with caulking compound or wood putty. Patch cracks in masonry veneer with cement mortar. • FOUNDATION; Inspect once a year. Check for cracks. Repair with cement mortar or»baulking compound. HILLTOP REALTY 'New ond Used Homes 673-5234 CUSTOM BUILDINl YOUR PLANS or OURS ^ W. H. Townsend & Son Complete £asrino«rfng Service FE 8-0803^ or 363-7613 ' ThiOll Kovii Trtdir If You Are Re-locating Anywhere In The TrI-Counly Areas of Oab^ land, Macomb or Wayne... CAU C. SCHUETT Te Sell or Exchange Your ffeme, 3 Offices to Serve You. , Phone FE 8-0458 or Ml 84SN,i Check for earthen tunnelk which indicate the presence of ter- mites. Check grade, water should run from house. • GENERAL MASONRY: Check for deteriorating mortar Joints and cracked chimney caps. Repair cracks with cement mortar. • OUTSIDE PAINT: Inspect at least once a year. Exterior paint requires a repainting about every 4 or S ^rs. Check for cracks, blist-eri^ and peeling. • OVERHANGING TREE. LIMRS; InspectHwice each year. Remove deatf^Jlmbs that might break and ^ause damage to house or exteribr wires. • TV AERIAL: \ Inspect at same tm»e as roof. Check for loose mountings and corrosion. Leads were mstened to roof. \ I TERMITE infestation^ Look for earthen tunnels dn foundation. Prod woodwork near or touching the ground with awl or ice pick. Wood that feels soft on the inside indicates possible termite infestation dr decay. Look for signs of termite ac-< ipheck for smooth action of all tivlty In the form qf wings shed by adult termites. (Call an exterminator.) • WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES: Inspect twice a year. Look for loose or falling putty around, window glass. Look lor deterioration of caulking between siding and frames and replace as required. • SEPTIC TANKS: Check depth of semisolid sludge at bottom of tank. If distance between scum and sludge is one-half or less than total depth of tank, have it pumped out by septic tank cleaning concern, • ATTIC AND ATTIC CRAWL SPACE: Inspect twice a year, in Summer and in WinMr. Check underside of roof fot' possible leaks. Be sure venls are open. • BASEMENT AND CRAWL SPACE: Inspect twice a year. Be sure to remove trash and fire hazards from basement. • DOORS: Inspect twice a year. Check for sticking due to loose hinges. Tighten hinge screws. Check edges of exterior doors for wearing of paint. Where needed, and a third hinge to prevent warping. Inspect locks and latches for stiffness and lubricate, if required, with powdered graphite. Check alignment of strike plate and adjust if necessary. Keep metal thresholds free of dirt and mud. • DRAINS AND PLUMBING FIXTURE TRAPS: Inspect quarterly for noise and partial clogging. Remove any obstruction in trap through clean-out plug, with piece of stiff wire or chemical drain cleaner. Be sure area way draips are clear. • FLUSH TANKS; Inspect three times a year. moving parts inside tank. Replace worn ball valves and connecting linkage. • FUSE BOX: Inspect frequently. Keep hn adequate Supply of spare fuses of proper capacity on hand. Frequent blowing of fuses or cutting off In circuit breaker indicates overloaded electrical circuits. • HOT WATER HEATERS: Inspect twice a year. Drain sediment from bottom of tank. Check for leaks. In tank and adjoining pipes, and corroded safety valves. • SHUT-OFF VALVES: Inspect twice a year. Check for leaks at valve stem and tighten cap nut or repack if necessary. Check for ease of operation. Lubricate stiff valves with graphite. • WINDOWS: Remember that your wood windows are adjuatable. Inspect twice a year for ease of operation, worn sash cords, cracked glass. Lubricate stiff sashes with mx or paraffin. Clean and fill cracks in frame with white lead and pai/tt. Replace worn sash cords and broken or broken or cracked glass. A pass-through bdlween the kitchen and dining room can be an extremely functional home improvement. • HEATING EQUIPMENT: Leave the pilot light of your furnace lit during summer months. It will keep furnace dry and reduce rusting. Heating equipment should be checked over befoi^e next Fall season heating ^glns. Filters ,will need ‘ cleaning or replacement in order for the furnace to operate at full efficiency. • HUMIDIFIER: Clean It each Spring and turn the water off. Be sure to turn the water on again next Fall. ,, Saves Steps When designed aS a long counter, the pass-through can serve as a desk in the kitchen and a buffet In the dining room. , Built - In drawers on both sides will provide plen||y of storage space. Tp .glve the pass-through a distinctive appearance, panel it with high-fidelity wOod-grain paneling. A plastic surface protects the paneling from hard wear, heat and stains. Plastic • surfaced hardboard can be cleaned with a damp or sudsy cloth. EGBERT FAMILY — The James A. Eg- seasonal home bert family is one of the two hundred and shown keeping thirty Golf Manor fam|Ues who receive a tractive. care check list. Here they are their new Cape Cod home at- Just Ferfect for Your Future Home The Showplace of Oakland County! > unequaled natural beauty • UNSURPASSED SCENIC VIEWS • BEAUTIFUL LARGE SITES (Minimum 100' Frontage) • FISHING, SWIMMING, BOATING, SKIING, GOLFING, Spring Fed Van Norman Connects to 5 LOjees. 9bfa Sand Beach, Boat Marino (Adjoins Golf Course) The Hill is well known for its beautiful orchards, tall evergreens and stately oaks — Ail are here. ^, Every large site has an incomparable view. • ideaLlV located, Close to Schools, Shopping, Chrysler X-Way, Churches, e LOTS SENSIBLY fRICED AND RESTRICTED • MODE^HOMES AVAILABLE BY QUALIFIED BUILDERS Visit The HILL ‘ This WEEKEND! ^rivate \ leacA r Smart Buyers Select the^Hill ^ DON WHITE, Inc. liM 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4n0494 DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Apartments fPr Relit **Uve in the fohuUnu** FONTAINEBLEAV 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 foi^ Your inspection! Phone Today - TE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 1= SUN., MON^, DIES., WED. r NON POISONOUS I SPRAY PAINTS in 4-om. Cans 49^ Get 4-oz. spray cans of Met-L-Namel instant spray paint. 16 colors that dry in just 2 minutes to a smooth alass-like finish. K-MART BRAND HOUSE PAINTS 12 BeattHfiit Colors 388 W Gal. Get K4nfrt'f own popular exterior paint Rich in lead and aino titanhim. Always smooth flow-in{^ Meed to fityonr bndget K-MART SEMI GLOSS ENAMEL Special Sale • Price Our aemi-doM enamel makes wall and wood work washing easier and faster. 18 different eolors that tnateb K^nart’s latex paints. GLIDDEN "SPRED SATIN" LATEX 100% latex paint that’s homogeniaed. Dries in only 20 minntml No mixing or dripping. Really . Jbe easy aray tp paint walla. 22 colors. Charge It At K-mart ■v.x- '1^ AvWl i' "•V, i' '(j, : •* ' - -V"\ ■ j ' f, ■ TWENTY-TWO THE rON'fUC l>nBS’s»8AWRDAy. may 9, til«« Hospital Tile Special Aid TIm ne«J for durable, sanlr tarjr^and easy-to-clean surfaces Is pi^bly greater in hospitals than in any other institution. Oeramio tile is preferred for hospital use, since it is impervious to harsh soi^ps, disinfectants and acids. A special type of tile for hospital use also is capable of conducting static charges of electricity, thus reducing the hazanl^ of explosions of IMCr YOUft ixTimoii • PLANS PROPUTY lURVIY Ritislvi *i5"i '399 Eggs in Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W»-Scientists are studying the possibility of rocketing a couple dozen eggs into orbit to determine whether chicken embryos will develop normally in space weightlessness. Hie eggs, wired like a switchboard, might provide clues on prolonged space flight. They are particularly good for space study for several reasons: The chicken embryo has been studied thoroughly and there Is little that is not known about its behavior on earth. The embryo has a 21-day development period, well-suited to the short duration of space missions. **' Gravlly is known to have some effect on the embryo, as shown by the need to turn eggs at least once a day in order for them to hatch. The main problem to be solved is how to dairy the eggs so that they will survive the stresses of acceleration, reentry and landing without scrambling. Mass production of ceramic tile in jhe United States dates back to 1876 when a. plant was opened in Pittsburgh by an English immigrant. Tfie HormfuF Effects of l%ise Disclosed by Research Men A prominent ntodical scientist who has studied the problem of excessive household and apartment noise said that the growing levels of ‘noise pollution’ in moderu residences a^ntuates effects of teqsion and may have harmful effects In connection with anxieties, duodenal ulcers and similar ills. Mr. Marland S. Wolf, vice president of the Chicago-based Insulation Board Institute, said the new quiet home program will provide a meaningful quiet atmosphere for single family homesf'and garden apartments. The new IBI Quiet Home Qualification Standards are for use in new construction, but many of the techniques can be used in remodeling existing structures. “A quiet home h; one in which unwanted noise is greatly subdued or eliminated by three basic techniques-b 10 c k i n g smlsslon paths for n' absorbing noise, and quieting the Sources of noise,” Mr. Wolf said. The quiet home standards include use of a new insulation board product called sound illllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll»^ |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES = 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAN PAY MORE ... I BUY YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER L«t us com* out and show you our modols, and Sfliv* tpocifications and pricas on your garag* Splans. — -— 1 NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL M DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = URAOE AND CEMENT WOSK I OR 3-5619 iiiyiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii CUSTOM BUILT * BLOCK NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Guaranteed Vp to $ Yeart to Pay SE COMPLETE MODERNIUTION PROGRAM wti estiMates-fha tirms-cement work • RMrcallen Room. • Brooiowoy. • Porcho. • Roofing o deadening board. The product is apfilled to studs beneath gypsum wallboard, and the assem-bUoa algnlflcantly reduce noise flow-through walls. ACOUSTICAL TILE Use of the 'sound conditioned walls,’ as well as acoustical Ip^ sulatlon board tile on ceilings, is called, for in key noise areas —theliltchen, family room, and family bathroom. Hie fact that growing residential noise is becoming a, serious problem was discussed during the announcement meeting by Dr. Lee E. Parr, medical consultant to IBI, and professor of Nuclear and Environmental Mediojjpe, University of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences ' Referring to noise pollution in our homes. Dr. Parr said modern kitchens have been turned into transient imitations of ipiniature boiler factories by including a variety of mechanical devices.” He added, "A th^, iaut person will certainly not leave a kitchen pleasantly relaxed, nor do the ipars, squeaks, whirrs and whines issuing from It lead to quiet coiftemplation of pleas-ant^eais by those who are waiting.” •• Dr. Farr said sensitivity to excess noise is a (Irhminent featnre of tension, and therefore noise “is upsetting emotionally, and frequently may lead to outbursts of fury or threats —' neither of which satisfies and leaves frustration as a legacy.” their homes can be dbsigned to acoustical criteria resulting in a pleasing environment which is medically conducive to a state of well being, which will permit them to relax, refresh, restore and relnvigwate themselves daily for the tasks, chores and strains of the job.” HOME NOISE Mr. Wolf pointed out that the Insulation Board Institute has been aware of the problems of excess home noise for many years. Re said the IBI launched field tests and laboratory research to help find solutions. A key part of the research was sound transmission teats on wall assemblies which led to the breakthrough discovery of sound deadening insulatlan board. Logteal Place“ for Laundry The stsndards developed to create a quiet home are in two parts, minimum requirements and desirable options. ''The builddr who Incorporates the minimum regulrements in his homes or garden apartments will be entitled to use the new designt^ion and symbol, ‘IBI Approved Quiet Home.’ He observed that “increased noise..may have a deletel-ipus effect on our bodies and minds. And that the ‘‘deleterious effect of noise is real and immediate in certain disease states such anxieties, duodenal ulcers and other kindred ills. “Of course,” said Mr. Wolf, “the IBI encourages use of as many of the desirable options as pbssible in order to achieve maximum oyerall sound conditioning benefits for the family.” “The cost of Including the minimum requirements in a new home'is less than 2 fhr cent of the cost of the home," said Mr. Wolf. “Thus, the cost of sound conditioning a modern 120,000 home would be less than $400. Going the entire route, including both the minimums and the options, would increase the total cost about 3% per cent. This, of course, seems a si price to pay for a lifetime of residential peace and quiet,” he added. 'It is high time,” said Dr. Farr, “that people realize that Remodel Kitchen Remodeling the kitchen while toe family is away on vacation is ideal timing. , - The family dining routine isn’t thrown off khedule and the contractor complete freedom of action j during the day without inteiyuptions. A new kitchen, complete with modern facilities arranged under a stainproof, waterproof ceramic tile countertop, will make returning home that much more of a joy. Trying to figure out the best Spot in a new house, for t h e laundry room? ★ W, ' ★ , If you have several youngsters, the logical place would ito adjacent to their bathroom. A compact laundry area r> with washer, dryer and plenty of storage space—can handle even the biggest batches of dirty clothes during the busy summer months. If you locate the laundry room adjacent to the children’s bathroom, soiled clothes don’t have to be carted through the house or down stalrs- The celling and walls In the laundry room should be covered with a paneling that is highly-resistant to heat and moisture. Only a damp wiping is needed to clean plastic-surfaced hard-board, Which is available at lumber dealers in a variety of colors and patterns. Easy - to - handle blocks are ideal ter ceilings. Decorative Wall Mural Is Built-In Decorative and colorful murals are becoming increasingly popular with homemakers tired of straightening pictures on the wall. Built-in murals can be used in any room, but are particularly suited to dining rooms, family rooms and nurseries. When made of a durable material such as ceramic tile they will last the lifetime the home, and require little upkeep. Ceramic tile never needs to be painted. Its colors are fade-proof, and an occasional wipe with a damp cloth will keep the mural looking sparkling new forever. Used Home Money-Savers At Redui^d Prices B00HIITM-lmm*dlot* |iMU«uion on fhU ihorp 2-bo«Ir^nii ronehor $1^075 down plot coita. tILVIS UKI lust across rood from this 3-bodraom ranehor built In 1938. Oround-lovol family room, I Vi baths, bullt-ln range and ovon oAd lorgo booutllully londscopod lot 1 50«l 50 ft. Now only $17,230 with $1,730 ILIUBETH LAKE PRIVILEOES 1 Vi cor garago. Wondorful location $7,300 with $750 down plus costs. Cuuranteed Home Trud«-!n Plan |y *f •wnini twN hgmoi il vn* timo and it FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph The way to get the project started is to visit a tile showroom for experienced help in jning a mural to fit your specifications, and for advice on the mapy color combinations available that will blend with the decor of your room. Showrooms can be found in the telephone book Yellow Pages under “Tile Contractors ■ Ceramic.” Ceramic tile now comes in more than 250 colors and shades, plus a wide variety of sizes, shapes and patterns, so it is possible to make an infinite number of one-of-a-kind mural designs for your home. WE TRADE... See Qur Beautifully Furnished DELUXE 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL at 2909 Shawnee Lane • Winding Drive * Oversixe Garago • Ho> Water Heal 9 Plastered • Large Master Bedroom With 15 Feet of Closets and Dressing Area. Separate Bath With Stall Shower. • 2 Vi Baths • Family Room With Fireplace Silver Lakie Construction Co. Model and Office 2908 Shasynee Lane Telephone 673-9531 :..WE TRADE y f Buy Now and Save on These Guaranteed 4 Early-Bird Specials! Ask the Folks Who Live Here! Pictured above is the Jafnes C. Fowler family, proud Golf Manor residents, enjoying an evening around the fireplace in the family room of their new tri-level home. Mri Fowler soys: "The spaciousness of our home enables us to enjoy large family get-togethers without a crowded feelingl Yet, I feel the home is well-zoned, allowing for individual privacy. Take for instance, the boys' "homework time". They are able to study irf on area of our home, undisturbed by company we may hove^ \ in the family roomi Mr. Fowler is pleased with their entire .home and points out: "I even enjoy the ^^tnoderiTcof^^ oF our kitchen Tv . but takeTnOSTplBasure“mny 'putterin§^*pace' provided- fpr in our 2inf the most popular House of the Week Issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48066 I Enclosed Is 60 cents for baby blueprint on 4 / S I ' hm'dI j Enclosed It for. YOUR HOME booklet O ! I I ■ Name ...................................... ■ I I < Street ................................... I [city .........................State..........[ ............................. J $3475 This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio 10x10-Ft. Patio Costs Only...... Completsd Potlos on Display roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Higkhnd Rd. 0 Milts Wsst of Pontlae Airport EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build FINISHED HOMES TO SHOW KAMPSEN REAirr cowanV 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0921 See the . . . AMHERST and HAMPSHIRE Swift Hoines OF PONTIAC 2810 S. Lapeer Rood Lake Orion 3337637 • Ranch * Cap* Cod • Tri-tevel Priced From $21,990 Including Waltrlront Lot on Buulllul BEVERLY ISLAND Cost Liko Rood I Block South ol Elliabotn Lako Rd. "P/on Your Work Area Efficiently The success and efficiency of your kitchen plan depends on the logical sequence and use of each major work area, according to a home improvement expert. There are five basic operations to keep in mind when planning your kitchen — storage of food, preparation, cooking, serving, and clean-up. Storage comes ffa-st with the refrigerator flanked by cabinets. Preparation follows at or near the sink. Next comes the range-oven with counter space for serving. Then it’s back again to the sink for clean-up. ★ ★ ★ The most popular kitchen plans are; U-Shape — The traffic pattern in the U-shaped kitchen consists of a series of diagonal passages running from the two sides to the center, where the preparation area should be located. . • Corridor — The two sides of a corridor plan should be divided as equally as possible to liniit the amount of crisscrossing that is inherent ..in this layout. Plenty of natural light is a “must.” • One-Wall — The one-wall kitchen should be set up in this manner — refrigerator, counter, sink, counter, range-oven and counter. Often counter and storage space is limited in this type of kitchen. • L-Shppe — The most common layout is the L-shape, which has some of the merits of the U, but placement of utilities may be dictated by windows and doors on the two walls. • U with Island — Many modem houses have a version of the U in which one “leg” is free standing as an island. Sometimes the island will double as snack-breakfast bar. IJuff poims out that local lumber dealers are a good , idea source for families planning a kitchen Improvement. The dealers have information on new products which will provide an attractive and long-lasting interior. Plastic-finished ceilings block, for instance, can be installed right over old, cracked surfaces. The 16” square blocks of plastic-finished hardboard can be damp-wiped clean; never need refinishing. Local lumber dealers can obtain the prefinished ceiling block in either a solid color or eyecatching pattern. FLOOR PLAN — Center hall arrangement on the fourth ^ide as a future recreation room, assures good circulation in this weli-designed and the family terraC^ screened, home. The all-weather terrace can be walled Winter and 5ummer Use Accomplished With Glass An ali-weather terrace, which can be developed any number of ways according to a family’s needs, gives today’s House of the Week a flexibility rarely seen in homes of ibis size. A ★ A The terrace is covered and walled on three sides, so that it can be used in cold weather merely by installing removable glass panels in place of screens. Later, if desired, the terrace can be walled on the fourth side and converted into a recreation room—and a second terrace, to the rear, can then be toofed and screened as a porch. - The main advantage — apart from the excellent indoor - outdoor integration the plan provides—is that the finishing work can be done as the owner fit, or as he can afford it, and probably he can do much of the finishing work himself. ★ ★ ★ The flexible terrace is only one of the creative features in this fine design by architect Herman H. York. THREE BEDROOMS The house contains three bedrooms in a well defined sleeping wing, a living room in the rear, dining room, kitchen with dinette, attached garage and full basement. Yet its basic living area is only 1,262 square feet in over-nil'dimensions of 72’P’ wide by 34’9” deep. The all-weather terrace if enclosed, would 173 square feet to the habitable area. On the outside, the house has I transitional facade in quiet good taste. York achieved a crisp and clean look through the use of brick and vertical boards in simplified design. A ★ Textures and colors, both indoors and out, lead the eye toward focal points of interest. The all-weather terrace and the family terrace beyond, aren’t the only outdoor facilities which adapt this house to modern living toends. There is another terrace outside the master bedroom, a private place for a cup of coHee on a warm morning, or a freshing nightcap under the stars. Architect York suggests a fence for this private nodk. Throughout the house there are other touches identified with good planning, many of them seldom found in homek of this size. Some of them are: A covered entry, foyer with slate floor and coat closet, a large dining area in the kitchen, a lavatory and “mud closet” at the kitchen service entry and garage, a main-level laundry, built-in garage storage space and work bench area, good wall space in all the bedrooms, a split bathroom for dual use of four fiktures, bi-folding closet doors to conserve space, and a service entry near the street to, keep the backyard private. The center hall plan assures good traffic circnlation and offers a sweeping view across the living room toward the eye-catching fireplace. A sliding door leads from the foyer to the kitchen, a well planned housekeeping hub with direct access to the terrace, dining room and service entry. TTie basement stairs also are located in the kitchen. niough the kitchen is in the front of the house, it also serves the rear yard. This is truly versatile planping, providing both convenience and efficiency. The same is true of tlih ga-• rage. A covered entry to the service area offers direct access to the kitchen, and a sliding door at the back of the garage allows convenient passage to the.garden or. terrace. All the bedrooms are'^srell ventilated and have adequate closet space. The split arrangemen|of t bathroom provides the nm best thing to a private master bath, without the expense. Wood Goes All Out for Space Age • Wood, nature’s only renewable natural resource, is the only basic material to have found so many uses in the space age. Today’s list of lumber byproducts has grown to include such products as vanilla extract, industrial wax, rayon for tire cords, and space missile explosives. ★ A ★ In addition, the labels on many reducing tablets^ show that the basic ingredient is wood pulp. Toothpaste, ice cream, cold cream, and shaving cream use wood pulp as a stabilizer. Industry is using wood pulp to stabilize bricks, cement, ceramic products, and gypsum board. Another wood derivative, cellulose, goes into' more than 6,-500 different products. Traditional wood - derived standbys arcosiich products as pitch, turpentine,. and rosin which have been produced in the United States from wood since the mid 1800’s. many times have you ! heard Mom say "the day’s just not long enough; if only I had { another hour?” You can give her that extra hour every day' this year for . Mother’s Day:. Surprise her with anew automatic dishwasher, port-' able or built-in, advise the folks who make Kitchen Aid dishwashers. With a dishwasher. Mom can save at least an hour a day. Just think, that’s 365 hours oF | about 45 eight-hour days a year. A ,★ And time - saving is especially important to her when right after dinner she hears “Mommy, will you help me with my homework,” or “Dear, sit down while I’ll tell you what happened at the office.” FREE TTME This is time that Mom should be spending with her family, the time she. likes to spend with her family, and a dishwasher can give her this time. With today’s modern dishwashers, there’s no need for hand pre-rinsing. Jusi^a mikEk scrape, and dishes pfi ready to be puiin the nnit. . And modern front opting dishwashers with separate glide out racks, are easy to load too. A ★ * And besides. Dad, you won’t have to dry the dishes anymore. BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME OR LOT, SEE DEVELOPED BY HARRY MACKSEY Birmingham, Michigan 3 Minatat From Chrytlar Fr**way 5 Minutai to Downtown Birmingkam MODELS! MODELS! MODELS! MODELS! HOMES FBOM $25i900 LOTS FBOM $3,000 If Taking FrMwny, Turn Right «t ADAMSI s: w )wTo6«LTi > LmkcGwirniiMMd amvrM muip. , Av 1 V. 1 ' \ \eHwmunk 1 \ \ MMrawwv Ceramic tile is fired at 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit or. more during manufacture. It’s fireproof and scorchproof. ^MkTht Mteks^ Co, Mjt DB Mrmlnahmn, MM. *W TR 9-9111 MOOK Live In Beautiful Waterland “GLABKSTDN BMDEHS” EXCELLENT SCHOOU-eHURCHES and SHOPHNO iUE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. of L1F1N6 ASBEA LOW TAXES * mmJnM Prices I from- ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Dawn Paymant $590 to $790 Direefiont From PoiriiM.. Dixi* Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS Rd._rlghrT mi!w winpdttlsor It75 thru C!arkston. Laff at Waldon Rd. pff Main Strttt. 630OWALDOHJIOAD WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM B0ILOIN6 ON YOUB mOPERTV. Built and ^old hyi 'I ' ^ ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY-12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.„* " TWRNTYl'OUH. r ' -t QUICK KAYO — Allen Thomas, Chicago light heavyweight, is knocked down by Bud Foster of Washington, D.C., in the first round of their bout last night in Chicago. The fight was ended after Thomas hit the deck three times in the round. THE POyT3|AC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1064 Schedule to Toughen for SVC Marks Blown Away Hanspard Vaults 13-8V4 Special to The Pontiac Press SAGINAW — Severai records were blown off the track here yesterday during the Saginaw Valley Conference track meet. Strong gusts of wind pushed runners along the Saginaw High oval at a record-breaking pace in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Timers couldn't see the flash of the starter’s gun because of the wind. There was one event, ever, that was not helped by the weather. And Les Hanspard of Pontiac Central overcame the elements to pole vault 13 feet 8V4 inches. Flint Central ran away with the team championship with 55 point!. Pontiac Central tied Flint Southwestern for second at 34 points. Midland was fourth with 26. The remainder of the nine-team field was well behind. Al Cooper of Flint Central Mays Hits 11th Homer for Giants Marichal Gets 5th Triumph League Leaders Trim Dodgers, 3-0 By The Associated Press ^ Eleven isn’t a round nurtiber, but the San Fr^Sco Giants certainly used the jligit to kegp flie Los Atigeles Dodgers going around in circles. -^^Juan Marichal won his 11th gawiA in a row over a two-season span and Willie Mays hit his nth homer of the season Friday night as the National League leading Giants whipped the Dodgers 341 and dropped the defending world champions seven games back. Marichal brought his record to 54)—he leads both leagues in victories - by checking the Dodgers on five hits while Mays j lifted his average to .486 with , home run No. 11 and a single. Mays also drove in a run with fi flv ' Marichal, who had a 2541 rec-otd'last year and hasn’t lost a fame since Aug. 30, lj«3, now has four complete games in six starts and an eyenopenlng 2.02 earned run average! Mays leads toe league in five departments —batting, homers, runs batted In with 28, runs scored with 24 and hits with 36. TOO MUCH The combination proved too much for the Dodgers, who went down to their 14th defeat ! in 23 games this season before a a crowd of 40,547 which turned out at San Francisco for the opener of the toree-game series. While Mays added to - his homer total, Philadelphia’s Wes Covington took care of the night’s tape-measure homer and drove in five runs in an 11-3 walloping of Cincinnati that kept toe Phillies one game back of ! the Giants. Boston's Veteran Glove Man Swinging Club's Hottest Bat By The Associated Press When the Boston Red Sox made a major' deal for Ed Bres-soud, they wanted his glove, which is very good. They really hadn’t count^ much on his bat; which right how is sensational. The veteran shortstop was acquired from Houston in 1961 in a straight swap for long-time regular Don Buddin in a Red Sox move to tighten up the infield. Bressoud did that. And right now, he’s belting away at a spectacular .380 clip and has a 22-game hitting string going, including all 19 games this season. His highest pre-Boston average was .263. It’s all because of a shift in his batting stance. MOVED CLOSER “I moved in closer to toe plate," the articulate 32-year-old explained, “to prevent myself from chasing that outside pitch. I know the strike zone better. “Now I can tell better whether it’s a ball or a strike. If I have to reach for it, I know it’s a ball and I stop myself immediately. Pitchers don’t try to Jam me inside much because that’s where my power is.’’ Bressoud said he made the shift “last August when I was hitting .207. I must have raised Golf, Tennis 'Czarfully' Consider One-Man Rule Covington hammered a John !Tsitouris pitch over the right center field scoreboard at Con-: nie Mack Stadium in the fourth inning. The scoreboard is 405 feet away and 65 feet high. Elsewhere in the NL, Tony Cloninger pitched a six-hitter as • iMQlwaukee edged Pittsburgh 2-1 Ind the New York Mets niw»ed St. Louis M. Houston and the Chica^ Cubs tiled. Covington singled home a run in the first, hit his tape-measure job with two on in the fourth then wound up his evening by Stroking a single after John-Cal-l^n tripled in the sixth. Calli-son had two triples, a double and a single in support of Dennis to 3-2 by limiting the four hits. . Carl Warwick’s three - run homer in the eighth inning f^ed the Cardinals into a 4-4 tie,’ but the Mete won it in the ninth when George Altman singled, moved up on a sacrifice and raced home wi^th the winning run on a pinch-hit single by Joe Christopher. Pro Golfer Bankrupt PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A petition in bankruptcy was file^ In U.S, District Court Friday for Al Besselink, local golf professional who particip>ated in many major tournan^nts. By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Fearless Fraley’s facte and figures:, PGA President Warren Can-treil says that pro golf does not need a “czar” to straighten out its tangled situation. All it needs, he insists, is a “return of authority to headquarters” ... namely from the touring professionals who have taken over .... IjaONIS NEEDS CZAR Meanwhile, however. Jack Kramer, 6ne-time king of the amateur tennis world and later of the pro racquet brigade, says that tennis without question does *■ 1 a czardo run the show. Mike, “so I do most of my con-ditiong through weight lifting and special power exercises. Maybe it sounds big to be 242 pounds but remember I have to snap the ball and then battle guys who go around 265 to be a help to the baU club” . . . pore li’l feller--- “We must have a paid leader who will set things straight and devote his whole time to the job,” says Kramer. And despite Cantrell, a lot of people think golf is In toe same boat, along with boxing and a few other sports you could name.... Pity Mike Connelly, who Golf’s Gary Player, the mighty mite oiit of South Africa wrho holds his own with the best of them, feels that he gets added strength with one-leg squats and fingertip pushups. Yet Denver’s Lionel Taylor credits basketball with helping him to become the American Football League’s leading pass receiver for the fourth straight year. STRENGTHENS FINGERS “Playing a lot of basketball helps to strengthen my fingers.” claims Taylor. “I work at palming the ball, rather than doing things like pushups. I think the fingers should be kept very flexible. six feet, three inches — and still contends he’s too small to play center in the National Football League. “I need extra strength,” says my average 60 points, I hit over .400 for the last month and had six home runs.” Bressoud kept his hitting string alive Friday night with a two-run, tie-breaking line single to'center in the sbeth inning of Boston’s 9-3 triumph over Washington. Chicago’s White Sox edged Los Angeles 3-1 and replaced Cleveland atop the American League standings after the Indians absorbed a 1(W pasting, from New York. Baltimore nipped Detroit 4-3 in 10 Innings and Kansas City outlasted Minnesota 6-5 in 10 innings. Bressoud, who is hitting .448 —13 for 29—with men on base, picked his spot against the Sen- ators. His only hit came the bases loaded, broke a tie and toched off a seven run Red Sox burst. TAKE LEAD The White Sox, who have 11 of their last 13, lent a half game up on Cl^land with their victmy at Los Angeles. Juan Plzarro and Hoyt Wilhelm combined for a five-hit effort while Pizarro and Ron Hansen hit homers. Ken McBride suffered his fifth straight loss after an opening day victory. Mickey Mantle stroked a three-run homer and Elston Howard clubbed a three-run double in the Yankee conquest at Cleveland. Lanky Ralph Terry limited the Indians to five hits for his first win of the season, but allowed homers by Bob Chance and Leon Wagner. Tony Kubek’s three hits paced the 13-hit attack for the Yanks, who have won four of their last five. Charley Lau’s 10th inning pinch hit homer was the deciding blow in kansas City’s 3 hour, 52 minute struggle at Minnesota, which the Twins played un protest. The Twins protested the game in the second inning when plate umpire Ed Hurley called the infield fly rule on a pop-up that fell in short right field. , Jimmie Hall had a three-run HSlllr for 1he Twins and Nelson Mfithews a three-run double for the A’s. ran the 100 in 9.6 seconds and the 220 In 20.85 seconds. “Cooper is a good dash-man,” said PCH coach Dean Wilson, “but he Ism’t a 20-second 220 man. Our boy Otis Newkirk was second in both events and his times were exceptional. “But none of the times will g& in the record book.” Newklric was a step behind Cooper in the century with a ★ ★ ★ TBAM STANDINOS 1. Pllnl Cmtral Ui 2. (Tit) Pontiac Cantral, Flint Southwoitorn M) M. Midland 24/ S. Flint Norttiarn 13; i. Saginaw 13; 7. Arthur Hill 12; I. Bay City Handy 7; 2. Bay City Cantral 5. INDIVIDUAL Payne, OenS Flint Northern; 3 - Wlrgowi ...____, " Plerapn, Flint Central; City Central; . .............. . t ■ Hatchett, Flint Central. Tltne ■ ...... aie»—I - Payne, Midland; , . ..... Flint Central; 3 • Keel, Pon- tiac Central; 4 ■ Wlrgowakl, City Central; 3 - Wiggins, I 100 — I - Cooper, Flint Central; 2 -Newkirk, Pontiac - Cantral; 3 • Patton, Flint Central; 4 - Kellar, Pontiac Central; 5 - Byrd, Flint' Northern. Time: :9.6. — Cooper, Flint Central; 2 -Newkirk, Pontiac Central; 3 - Patton, Flint Central; 4 - Pruitt, Saginaw; 5 -Bradley, Flint Southwaatern. Time :20.SS. 440 - 1 - Lloyd, Flint Central; 2 -Fowler, Flint Southwestern; 3 - Jones, Arthur Hill; 4 - Oravas, Flint Northern'; 5 - Emery, Midland. Time: ;51.4. — ■ Nesbitt, Bay City Centra' Hill; 5 lUthwestern; 3 4 - Pettis, /^u Midland. Time Mila—I - Carlisle, Flint Southwestern; 2 - Hoble, Midland; 3 - Thompson, Flint Northern; 4 - Ziegler, ---' • - Pontiac Central; U3I.1. Mile Relay - 1 - Flint Southwestern; 2 - Flint Central; 3 - Pontiac Central; 4 - Saginaw; S - Flint Northern. Time: . ..... ............ -........., Sagini 4 - Maylan, Bay City Handy; 8 - Yar Flint Southwestern. Distance; 54-a Sports Cale^ar. ClaJwceville j C.larkston at Hwj West'Bkiomfleld at Bk^fleW Hills m Detroit Thurston at North FarmlngtoiT The deal left the Tigers with 27 players, two over the maximum limit of 25 that they must cut to by midnight Wednesday. “And, we might be making some more deals soon,” Dressen added. “We’d like to some players, but we’li take the money. If players aren’t available. “Maybe we’ll make an exchange with Syracuse and bring up Jack Hamilton and Dennis McLain. We’ve got to get someone up here who can pitch. ’The team ERA is around 4.50.” Softball Loop Schedule Set in Waterford L*^n$e Creu at Oxford mtlac 'Central St. Arlthony at^oyal Oak Shr U. of D. High at Cranbrook OL St. Mary at St. Frederick „ ... Frederick Track Kettering at Walled Lak* Royal Oak Dondero .. — St. Theriata at OL St. Mary West Bloomfield. Oak Park eld Hills . ■Milford at Northvllle St. Frederick at Bedford St. M: Ferndale at Rfcval Oak Dondero Anchor Bay nfleld H ledeeme Park aT Bloom- Utlca a Rochester-Tre Southfield, W'......... Walled Lake, Berklei Th Detroit Thurston af Norti ....... .. n.cornfield Hill Milford Clar< The Waterford Township Recreation Department’s softball program for men will open the season Tuesday night with a doubleheader at the D fay tbn Plains diamond. There will be a 7 p.m. C contest between Dixie Bar There are nine teams' in the program with six of t h e m bunched in the Class C League. New sponsors include Pink Poodle, UAW and Howe’s, the latter moving out from the Pontiac Class A League. The Class B. teams will face each of too “C” squads once, STROKING TOWARD SEMIFINALS - Crossing the finish line to qualify for today’s Dad Vail Regatta semifinals on the . Schuylkill River in Philadelphia are (from top) Georgetown, first: Anlherst, second: and Florida'Southern, third. Georgetown’s time yesterday in this 8-oared race W'as 7:Jp2.2. * . ■ I . ■ ■■■ '■ .' :30 p.m., Hufon Bojwl THURSDAY - 7 b.r overingl vs. Lskefan :30 P.M., Dixie Bar v 7 6.m., Lakeland Haskins' Chevrolet; ■ ■■• -s. Pink Poodle. Spencer Floor Pharmacy 6; Lakeland Phaf-Hasklns' Chevrolet Orioles Make 4-3 Conquest into Innings Bengali Must Meet Contenders in May, Now Under .500^ DETROIT (AP)-It’s noticing to get any easier for toe Detroit Tigers to make headway in the American League race. The Tigers flubbed a chance to make a strong start against mostly second division clubs through the first 18 games of toe season and will be bucking toe top contehders the next three weeks. Detroit, plagued by erratic litchlng and so-so hitting, broke .......18 outings and mark for toe season after drop-decision to Baltimore innings. I games with Orioles, the'Tteers face New ClevelandXWashington, Cleveland again, Baltimore ahd Chicago in their next,lSK,games. Only the four-game set v^i^toe Senators can be consideri^a breather. X FAST START The Tlfeers’ hitting attack looked like it was going to come to life Friday when Jerry Lumpe, Al Kaline and Norm Cash singled following Dick Mc-Auliffe’s game-opening walk to move Detroit to a 3-2 lead. But Robin Roberts survived the inning and went on to hold the Tigers to two hits through the seventh hming. He was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth- He retired Don,Wert on a fly to right after the Tigers loaded the bases in the sixth for the only other serious threat while he was on toe mound. The ^ Tigers did no better against Stu ^ller, who was making his 10th appearance of the season, until the 10th when McAuliffe and Kaline singled. Then Cash smacked a hard liiier toward right field which Jerry Adair snagged for the final out. Brooks Robinson’s two - out double to deep center chased home two runs in the first inning for Baltimore. The Orioles knotted the score on a hit batsman and a pair of singles in the second, and chased Mickey Lolich in the third after he had yielded a walk and another single. IMPRESSIVE JOB Frank Lary came on and held the Oroles without a hit for 5 1-3 innings. He gave way to Larry Sherry in the ninth after Baltimore reached him for a pair of singles. Dick Brown, the former Tier who seems to enjoy beating his former mates, doubled lead-,,, ing off the extra frame and Adair followed with a single and Bob Saverine, who ran for Brown, scored easily. Hank Aguirre (0-0) and Chuck Estrada (0-0) were Scheduled to start in this afternoon’s game. BALTIMOaa ab r h M Brandt cf 4 12 1 Aparicio i rf SO 8 12 1 Sl«b«rn lb 3 12 0 Cath U ______________ Robinson 3b 8 0 3 2 Bruton If 4 0 11 8 0 0 0 Dametf r ct 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Freehan c 2 0 0 0 4 110 wart 3b 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 Lolich p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lary p 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 Sherry p ' 0 0 0 0 Roberts p 3 0 0 0:G. Brown 10 0 0 aKIrkland 0 0 0 0 Totals St 4 11 4 Totals 34 3 7 3 a—Walked tor Roberts In 8th; b—Ran for Brown _Jn lOth; c—Struck out for ; In 10th. . 210 00 Detroit ............................ . E — McAuliffe. PO-A—Baltimore 30-10, •trbit 30-11. DP-McAullffe, Lumpe and Cash 2. LOB—Baltimore 13, Detroit 7. "1—Robinson, R. Brown. S—Miller. IP H R ERBB SO Roberts " ----- r, 3-1 . 2 0 0 1 ..4 1-3 3 0 0 3 1 tween Howe’s Lanes and Lakeland Pharmacy. Ex-Oklahoma Grldder Collects in Libel Suit OkLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Fawcett Publications Inc., paid off a $75,00d libel judgpient plus interest Friday tote member of the University of Oklahoma’s 1956 nationajjtoampion football Debnis Morris collected a total of $92,537 from the publishing bouse' for an article in True Magazine alleging the -team used pep pills to spark its performance. . 'I)', ■»\ '\Vli' PONTIAC pjtlESS, SATIJRDAY^MAY iC-t ' / ‘' -I ' ' t ■ - TWEHTy4iVE' ' I ®l2 Sets ort Skipper JV T^edm Foes-Face 'Twin Trouble By FLETCH SPEARS The similarity of faces in Waterford’s junior varsity basebali lineup is causing the opposition to look twice. None of the opposing pitchers or batters have complained of double vision during a game with the Skipper reserves, but siich a complaint would be understandable; TWIN COMBINATION — Teams opposing Waterford’s junior varsity baseball team are seeing ‘Moore’ and ‘Mopre’ of these two hurlers. Don (left) and Ron Moore have a combined 4-3 record for the JVs this season. Ron is a righthander. Don throws from the left side. Coach Boyd Thomason has two sets of twins holding down starting assignments on the JV squad..^ One set causes ‘Moore’ c o n-fusion than the second — Ron and Don Moore, 17, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Moore, 4708 Highland, Waterford Township. Both are pitchers. Ron is a right-hander, Don a left-hand- Ron has chalked up a >2 record to date, Don’s mark stands at 1-1; his victory was a 1-0 performance against Flint Southwestern. While the batters have problems determining who is on the mound, at least until thte, first pitch is thrown, Thomason has encountered little trouble in separating the two. “They run a little bit differently,’’ Boyd said. Ron is a sophomore, Don a junior. “I had trouble in the fourth grade," Ron explained. Thomaaoh says both are easy to coach and he offers the same c 0 m m e n t in speaking of his other twin combination •— Tom and Terry Taffe, 16, both* juniors, and sons of Mr. and I^s. Leo. T. Taffe, Union Lake. Colonial Has 36:Hole Card Rain in Fort Worth Delays Second Round FORT, WORTH, Tex. (AP)-’The 72 golfers in the $75,000 Ck>lonial National Invitation^ Tournament today faced a 36-test over a demanding course that already has tamed some of the biggest names in the field. Second round play was called off Friday after heavy rains drenched the already - soggy 7,122-yard layout. South African Gary Playerf whose two-under-par 68 gave him the first round lead Thursday, never got on the course Friday. Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., had birdied two of the first four holes Ix^ore the rains came. RECORD SALE Clear skies were forecast for the combined second and third rounds today, and a capacity crowd of spectators was expect-, ed. Advance ticket sales totaled $116,000, an all-time record for this tournament. Neither Arnold Phlmer. nor Jack Nicklaus came close breaking Colonial’s par 70 in the , Ger^ many, knocked out NIchele GullottI, 13rA, Italy, 14. Ouatuor won European lightweight championship. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Nancy Roth hopes toi change her luck today, against the veteran Paulette Lee of Coral Gables in the finals of the Southern Women’s Amateur ^olf tour-nament. Miss Roth, 25-year-old resident of Hollywood,, has been in the semifinals of two major tournaments in the j^ast two weeks. But she hasn’t come up with the title. Mets in time for-today’s game against St. Louis here. The Braves, meanwhile, optioned Hook to their Denver farm club in the Pacific Coast League. McMillan^ who lost the waukee shortstop ,job to young Denis Menke this spring, batted .308 in 13 plate appearances for the Braves. He has a lifetime batting average of .246. HEIR-APPARENT The new Met is the seventh acquired from Milwaukee since New York was admitted to the league in 1962. He is also the fifth heir-apparent to the shortstop post. Al Moran and Amado Samuel have been sharing the position thus far this season. Hook, last of New York’s quartet of $125,000 premium pul'chases in the NL expansion draft three years ago—Bob Miller, Don Zimmer and Lee Walls were the others—Was also the first Met pitcher to record a victory. The 27-year-old right-hander won 12 and lost 33 in.two toll seasons with New York and., has a 29-61 lifetime record. He lost his only 1964 decision and had a 9.00 earned run average. The Mets named pitcher Larry Beartiarth to replace Hook as their player representative. J(ent State Soph Leads Gymnasts KINGS POINT, N.Y. (AP)-Marie Waither, Kent State University .sophomore, dethroned Muriel Grossfeld of New Haven, Conn., as all-around women’s gymnastic champion Friday night at the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. , The 19-year-old Lakewood, Ohio native posted 75.95 points in the fpur events over 'Thursday and Friday without finishing first in any of them. Her best event Friday was In the optional floor exercises where she posted a 9.6. Miss Waither tied for second last year with Dale McClements of the Seattle, Wash. YMCA behind Mrs.' Grossfeld, who finished with 75.10 points this time. Broncos Flex Muscles KALAMAZOO (AP)-Western Michigan University’s Broncos wen( on a hitting rampage Friday and buried the University of Toledo 19-3 in, a Mid-American Conference baseball game here. tingulshable trait, Tqm is a left-handed batter^ Terry a rl^t-hander. PONTIAC'S lEtenialloRal liaoaway Park DRAP STRIP ★ ★ ★ Sun. May 10 BOB FORD 427 Fairlana Thundarbolt McCOLLOUGH-RICCl 426 Plymouth '64 3 out of 5 ★ ★ ★ J. HOWELL D.B. Blown Roodster NEIL Happy ELLIS A Gos Chovy Powetied "Anglio” ★ ★ ★ Tak« 1-94 ta Mariitt City •lit—3Vk rniUs Int «r 26 Mii* and Maldrum, 6 mil«a last of Gratiot. TRACK Phone RA S-91S0 OFFICE Phene B22-6707 Michigan Aviation Co. Pontiae Muniefpal Airport ei44lll-.EvoB. •1l4rai ^ See the New '64 Dependables Dodge ond Doit Cora and Trucka at' ■k.’ FT ■(, ■ v’ / , . ' THE PONTIAC P1U88$. SATURDAY, MAY 6>,1004 KLil Report China Fears Red Ouster Over Rift' MOSCOW (UPft-^Itod China «p. pMred tetent today on poit-p^ng Uie world Coitununlat conference propoaod by the Ktemlln, apparently fearing thit auch a meeting now would “excommunicate” Peking. D^lomatic observers said the Oilneae and the Russians, unable to reconcile their bitter i^Lpute, are dueling for the pieoes of the once*monoUthlc communist world. In a majk>r declaration last night, the Reds In China proposed the couferenee be postponed at least fonr or five years, a move observm saM was designed to enable them to pick up support in Asia and Africa by presenting themselves as “the natnral leader of the colored peoples.*' Thdy rejected thfe Russians' March 7 l^id for a worldwide showdown meeting this year, apparently accepting the Soviet claim that , 70 Communist parties woijild rally agaitut Peking at any immediate conference. I The Peking declaration has not been published here Ihus far and there has been no official Soviet reaction, although Russians privately were able to tuna 4n on Radio Peking's Russian - language broadcasts last night. BLAMED IN ADVANCE China is trying, to blame Russia in advance for any breakup of the international Communist movement. tried to slow (he Kremlin' camppign. PUSH FORWARD The Russians are pushing adamantly forward, according gatiod which held private talks with Soviet officials ttils wi Sib p NUGHGIMfllN [niHtVWS .Ui “You would have to bear the, responsibility for such a split," the Chlisese warned the Soviet Union. “Do you want to do this? Do not say you have not been warned." Some of Russia’s Communist allies abroad already are showing varying degrees of reluc-t a n c e . to the idea of ai immediate showdown meeting. The Italians said they toM Chief Kremlin ideologist Mikhail Snslov that such conference would result in {irreparable damage to the international movement^ but Susiov replied that irreparable damage had already been they saldi that with Chinese elements purged despite the splintering of many parties — the .Communist movemedt* would emerge stronger before. ' The Chinese last night poshed the conflict de< Into the siren of state rela- Peking charged that the Rus-ifina >aro luring tens of thousands of Chinese across the Soviet border. It accused the Kredilin of provoking border incidents. ^ FILM THAT ONE CAN PREDICT WIU STILL BE IMPORTANT 50 YEARS HENCEI” Trffwne nut Mi FlUNCOISTRUFFAUn : 8i30 ONLYI Romania among Russia’s Communist allies and the Italian Communist party, which has the largest membership west of the Iron Curtain, both have If any world conclave is convened, there appeared little doubt that those parties which have been dragging their feet would go along with the Krem-Un. f ★ ★ The Russians, in the opinion of those who have closely followed the course of the Sino - Soviet dispute, want a conference as soon as poslble. STRONGER PARTY The Soviets apparently feel. The repetition of t liarges at this time add#d another dimension to the widening chasm between Moscow and Peking, Western observers said. The Russians have charged the Chinese with 5,000 borders violations in one year alone. LAST OOMPLETI SHOW IlSO Many beached whales, that get into shallow water and can’t swim out die byi drowning. Lying helpless on the beach, they are unable to keep their blowholes above water. SNOWS FROM liOS KM. FORUM THEATRE It N. lABIMW n Bant Healthy 1964-65 Season y Studios Flourish on TV Films SEAN FLYNN umroftiw UWIBS jm By BOB niOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The 1964-65 television season shapes up as a healthy one for the movie studios, which can scarcely survive on feature filming alone. Television production helps absorb massive overhead costs and keep crews { busy between, pictures. Fox, after! dragging along! with no series THOMAS on the networks, has placed four full hours on next season’s schedules. One is a tried-and-true “Daniel Boone,” which will put Fess Parker; back in a coonskin cap. The others are based on old Fox movies—“Voyage to the of the Sea,” “12 O’clock High^' and “Peyton Place.” The latter will be an innovation: Separate half-hoprs played on ABC Tuesday and ’Thursday nights. STAGES COMEBACK WOnier Bros, also is staging a comeback after being blanked last year, except for the short-bank lot will retui'n with tWo half-hour comedies, “No Time for Sergeants” and “Wendy and Me.” RevUe, the television arm of the MCA-Universal-Decca com- Graduation bine, remains the giant in the field, scoring 12 shows against this season’s nine. They range from “The Virginian" to the new "90 Bristol CoUrt,” which will consist of three consecutive half-hours concerning tenants of an apartment building. OTHER STRENGTH MGM is holding strong with “Dr. Klldai-e” and “Mr. Noi vak” while adding “Solo,” ‘Flipper” and ‘Many Happy Returns.” Screen Gems, which is related to Columbia Pictures, also has a healthy schedule with repeaters “Hazel,” “Donna Reed,” “Farmer’s Daughter” and ‘Flintstones,” plus “Bewitched” and another cartoon show from the Hanna-Barbera factory, “Johnny Quest.” United Artists operates the same in television as in features — financing but not producing. Its seifies for next-season will be holdovers “The Fugitive,” “Patty Duke” and “Outer Limits” with a new comedy half-hour, “Gilligan’s Island.” Independent Desilu will have only one show next year — the one starring its president, Lucille Ball. Four Star will return with “Burke’s Law” and add “The Rogues,” starring the firm’s cofounders, David Niven and Charles Boyer, plus Gig Young. , Bing Crosby shapes up as a rising independent. He’ll have his own half-hour comedy, plus “Ben Casey”' and “Slattery's People.” Danny Thomas is dropping his own weekly outing for six specials, but Danny and part- ner Sheldon Leonard will field the Dick Van Dyke, Bill Dana, Andy Griffith and Walter Brennan shows, and they also have interests in “My'Favorite Martian” and “Gomer Pyle, USMC.” — Motlier’s Day BUFFET DINNER Served from Noon 'til 8 Roait Prime Ribs of Btof a'jouto, Roost Turkey with Dressing, the ever favorite baked Smoked Ham with fruit Sauce, Noodles Ramonaff, Sweet Potato Casserole, Mashed Potatoes and m Green Vegetables. Perfect Mother's Day dinner with all the trimmitigs. ^2.25 all you can eat MOTHER'S DAY BUFFET BRUNCH Beginning at 8 A.M. FEATURING; Ham, Bacon, Sausages, Chipped BeeF, Chicken Livers, Hashed Browns, Eggs, French Toast, Pancakes, Sweet Rolls and Fruits and juices. '1.25 all you can aat WALDRON HOTEL Connolly's offers a wide selection of beautiful Graduation Rings styled with your personal initials as well as your school initials. onyx, ruby or rainbow pearl with enamel of school colors in fonr yaiied styles and siaes. Delivery 2 to 3 We«R$ Order Now for Graduation In lOK Solid _ Gold From *25 WEEK DAYS at 7:05 9:05 iiiiiiiiiiUUSiuuM'”*”"* mat is He knows ALL the answers SHE LETS HIM TH^NK! Keflstered Jewelers American, Gem Society MANUFACTURINQ JEWELERS , DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron;: Op«< Fri. Eves. FE2.0294 3 JUbcOftiona to Serve You BIRMINGHAM MIRACLE MILE 2203 Telegipph Open Every Night !, FE2.S391 1, i\V‘. II, ' r' " ( 7?'■ • '/‘V THE PONTIAC !PRES$, n 7' SATURDAY, MAY 6, .1004 ' i"' ■ ' TWiiNTY^sivEN '^' UAR Booini Out Big WelcOmis for K on 1st Visit to Africa ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (API-Soviet Premier • IQirushchev, beaming amid the cheers of thousands of Egyptians, arrived to a triumphant welcome today, setting foot for the first time on African soil. President Oamal Abdel Nasser warmly embraced the Soviet leader as he began hjis 17-' diy state visit to the United Arab Republic. ★ ★ ★ ' The ancient harbor of Alexandria was a Mlam 1>f noise and whistling as the Soviet liner Armenia carrying Khrushchev and some 100 aides docked at 0 a.m Jet fighters roared overhead and Soviet-built destroyers and submarines of the Egyptian oavy escorted the Armenia into port. it -k it A 21-gun salute boomed and thousands of seamen and dock workers lining the piers shouted as Khrushchev walked down the gangway. CITY DECORATED Flags, bunting and victory arches decorated the city as EAGLE ' kick off a major propagan-a offensive for the Soviet brand • an American-built open limousine. Many:, Egyptians broke to shake Khrushchev’s hand. I jets Qew overhead as the two I take part In ceremonies mark-Khrushchev smiled and waved leaders drove through the city, ing the completion of the first his hat. kii stage of the Aswan High Dam. Bouquets and flower petals I The official purpose of the | But the trip has far wider irtl- Nasser gave his guest a reception far outshining the one for Red China’s Premier Chou En- lal last December. ---- -—---------------- ------ .— . . . i . . A barge with top Egyptian of- through police lines attempting were tossed from balconies and visit is to enable Khrushchev to | plications, ficialk on board met the Armenia. in the harbor^ Khrushchev was welcomed by Nasser on shore. Vital Course In addition ^to Soviet officials and dozens o) security agents, Khrushchev, 70, was accompanied by his wife, Nina, and their son, Sergei, and daughter, Rada Adzhubei. Nasser led Khrushchev before radio microphones and introduced the Soviet leader as "a courageous fighter who has dedicated his life to his principles, and who has made peace one of his cherished aims.'' BLACK SUIT Khrushchev, wearing a black tropical suit and black tie, responded with a brief speech, sayhig the Soviet Union regarded Nasser’s “revolution as an important stage in the liberation struggle of the peoples of Africa.’’ He made a veiled reference to the dispute with Peking by describing the Soviet policy of peaceful coexistence as “truly Leninst-Marxist.’’ it it it Khrushchev and Nasser drove through downtown Alexandria in Pitcairn Islanders to Learn Navigation^ Community Theaters Sal.-Mon.: "AAoaole Beach Parly." Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicallo. Thurt.-FrI.: "Mall Order Bride," Buddy Sun.: "Up Periscope," James Garner, Edmond O'Brien (matinee only). Sun.-Thurs.: "America, America," Ella Katan's life story. FrI.-Sal.; "From Russia With Love," Sean Connery, a James Bond film, color. Sal.; "Westbound," Randolph Scott, Virginia Mayoi "Samar." (Matinee only). Kecgo Sat.-Tues.; "Captain Newman," . Grag-ry Peck, Tony Curtis, Angle Dickinson, olorr “Don't Give JJp the Ship," Jenr Wed.: "Dr. Strangelove," Peter Sellers, George C. Scott; "A New Kind of Love," Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, color. JVASHINGTON-Once a year, nwn of Pitcairn island in the South Pacific must sail into wide-open sea in longboats to collect wood on an isle 120 miles away. The descendants of the “Bounty” mutineers are superb teamen, but they know little about navigation. Occasionally, they have almost missed their tiny goal, Henderson Island. When a longboat capsized on one voyage, the men lost all of their supplies and . nearly starved before finding their way home. The hazardous trip is necessary to gather wine-red miro wood for souvenir carvings — the principal source of cash income for the islanders; who sell the wooden Hgures of fish and birds to passengers on passing ships. LESS DANGER In the'future, however, the danger should be lessened — thanks to the efforts of a National Geographic staff member and a boat club in the Washington, D. C., ar^. For many years. Captain Irving Johnson, master of the brigantine “Yankee,” took the islanders to Henderson once every three years when he called at Pitcairn on his reg--niar cx u i s eBut Captain^ Johnson retired from round-the-world travel in 19S7. Luis Marden, the National Geographic writer-photographer who had found the remains of “Bounty” off Pitcairn, knew at firsthand the problem confronting the islanders. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Marden explained it to Captain P. V. H. Weems, of Annapolis, Md., one of the world’s leading authorities on navigklon. NAVIGATION COURSE Captain Weems, a retired instructor at the Naval 'Academy and creator of the Weems System of Navigation, at once offered to contribute a complete correspondence course in navigation. Through a round robin of correspondence; it was arranged that Pastor Walter Ferris, a clergyman and experienced sea captain who lives on the'T s I a n d, would teach the Weems System of Navigation to the islanders. One night last spring, Mr.' Marden showed his Pitcairn Island film to the Sligo Boat Club, which is made up of members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Takoma Park, Md. it * it ’The Pitcairn islanders’ were converted to Adventisin' in 1886. BUY SEXTANT Boat club offictials made a collection among members to buy a sextant for Pitcairn Island, and ordered an instrument from a firm in Port Washington, N.Y. When the company’s president learned of the club’s pur- posci he donated a miniature sextant he had designed. It is especially fitted for use in an open boat with many of the parts enclosed and protected. With a sextant, the islanders can measure the angle of any celestial body above the horizon. Using an accurate timepiece and nautical tables, the seamen can then compute their position. ★ ★ ★ A watch manufacturer donated a waterproof wrist chronometer, which will fix the exact instant of the celestial 'observation. ★, ★ Remote Pitcairn has fascinated outsiders since it was discovered that “Bounty” mutineers had settled there. Khrushchev is expected to of communism in Africa, seeking to minimize the inroads made by Red China, f As the UAR’s chief arms supplier and principal contribute to the Aswan High Dam, Khrushchev^ already has created considerable good will for the Soviet Union among the E^p-tiahs. After the reception in AlexaiJ-dria, Khrushchev and his wife will be accompanied by Nasser aboard a special train, for the 226-mile trip to Cairo. The official welcome will take place in the capital. OUTDOOR RALLIES Nasser has invited the Soviet leader to address two large outdoor rallies and the newly convened National Assembly in a busy schedule worked out for the next few days, The Aswan ceremonies begin Wednesday. Khrushchev is reciprocating a visit by Nasser to the Soviet Union in 1958. ★ ★ ★ With Khrushchev are his top propaganda aides, including his son-in-law Alexei Adzhubei, editor of the government newspaper Izvestia; Pravda editor Pavel Satyokov and the Foreign Mini;?try press chief, Leonid Zatnyatin. Lady Bird 'Floored' at Opera Showing NEW YORK (AP)-Desplte a mishap with a missing chair, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson had a “wonderful evening” at a performance of the Metropolitan Opera Friday night. The President’s wife stood and waved to the audience just after returning to her box for the third act of Verdi’s “H Trova-1ore.ll. When she sat down, the chair wasn’t there. Fortunately, the floors are thickly carpeted. She jumped up quickly, unhurt—and laughed at the incident. It was the first time in 19 years-^)r since Mrs. Harry S. Truman—that a member of the president’s family had attended the Met. Mrs. Johnson said she had attended only once before, in 1938. JOINED BY DAUGHTER The First Lady waa-accoin-panied by her eldest daughter, Lynda Bird; Lynda’s White House roommate, Warrie Lynn Smith;, and Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Car-penter. * ★ ★ Mrs. Johnson went backstage after the performance to congratulate members of the company, Franco Corelli, Gabriella Tucci, Regina Resnick, Robert Merrill and William Wilder-mann. Before the opera,, she. and her daughter and their ccmipanions were guests at a private dinner given by Anthony Bliss, presi- For Real Old Time . Country Cookin’. CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS Famttr Styh SUNDAY SPECIAl dining at Iti bat.. Builnatiman'a lunchat. Larga and maatingi. Browaa ----d our Hickory Slick Country Sloro. Olft* — AibAn’s Country Cousin Oxtord Orion HomopMlwFan ^ -icWli«r$aoii Sat.-Sun.: "Tho Horror of Beach," Jphn Scott; "Curse of the Ing Corpse," Helen Waren. Starts Frt.; "Kissing Cousins," Elvis GIANT TRADE-IN SALE 2 Control on Handio »• Chromo Finish "Sofoty" Loop Hondlo • Adjustoblo Grass Cutting Hoights REEL WITH mil STRATTON POWER MOWER 195 Chomieaf dandelion With Power Mower in Trade O Largo 8" non-akid rubbor tractor troad 4-CYCLE 24-INCH RIDINS MOWER nuER Wit* Each Bag of Fertilizer 10-6-4* KA lazy BOY fertilizer IV 20-10-5 TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron OPEN SUNDAY 10ta.m. to 3 p.ni. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATITHDAY, MAY 0.10^4 ^:r $86*Million Estate Left by Industrialist MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Industrialist Arthur Vining Davis’ estate has been appraised at 186,629,282.83, less than nne fourth of the fortune popularly attributed to him. ' Executors fiied in Dade , Ctounty Judge’s Court 'Thursday their Judgment of the “fair market value” of Davis’ estate, along with a thick volume containing 381 items of assets. Davis of Miami became one of America’s wealthier men while he built the Aluminum Co. of America into an industriai giant. He died Nov. 19, 1962. The first atomic bomb was exploded at Alamogordo, N. Mex., July 16,1945. Ends Two-Week Decline Market Goes to Record Peaks NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market this week ended a two-week digestion .of its previous gains and advanced to new record - peaks in the popular averages. Prices rose on every one of the five trading days except the The advance on average was the greatest weekly gain of 1964. The Associated Press averagtf of 60 stocks rose 3.4 to 306.5, its largest weekly advance since the week ended Dec. 7, when it gained 3.7. RECORD PEAKS Thursday marked the fifth straight daily rise by the market and put popular market indicators to the following record peaks: The past week’s rise followed two vreeks of decline which came as a long-anticipated "correction” of the prolonged previous advance The business and economic news was fairly WtBKLY AMaaiCAN STOCK SALBI Total for WMk.............. 4,911,0« week ago ...................... 7,752,815 Year ago ....................... 5,514,953 Jan 1 To date ............ 135872,899 1953 to dale............. 100,353,432 WBBKLY AMBRICAN BONO 8ALB8 Total tor weak............. $1,472,000 Week ago ...................... $1,347,000 good but not markedly different than it has been in recent weeks. The advance based technical factors, just as were the declines of the previous weeks. Volume was 26,796,270 shares ^compared with 27,&11,850 the 'previous week. , The market continued its "self^rrecting” pattern. Even in the midst of the daily gains there were a minority of stocks which underwent profit taking. By week’s end, however, of 1,518 issues tVaded, gainers out* numbered losers by the sub-stanlal margin of 846 to 496. Steer Mart Ends 0|n a Steady Note CHICAGO (AP)-The market for slaughter steers turned toward firmness in the late days of the week and finished steady to mostly 25 cents a hundredweight higher. The strength was ascribed to reduced" offerings after the heavy run of Monday which for the 12 major terminals reached the highest peak since January. Offerings were down sharply on Wednesday and all the earlier loss was recovered. Hart; Canada Is Great Lakes Wafer Source WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said Friday Canada is the only likely source of more water for the Great Lakes. The United States and Canada, Hart said, must learn how to make water run uphill If the Great Lakes are to remain the Midwest’s water wonderland. He didn’t offer any suggestions^ However, the average price of all slaughter steers for the week was estimated at only $20.20, lowest since February 1957. 'The previous week it was $20.62 and a year ago $22.65. Discussing his plan for a study of water diversion.into the Great Lakes, Hart said that even the four quadrillion gallons even the 4 quadfitUon ballons of water now contained In the lakes won’t be enough to meet future demands. CanjBdian concern, he said, is heartening because Canada is the only likely source for more water. To get it, he said, the flow of Canadian rivers would have to be reversed and run over a divide into the lakes. Transactions On This Week's Market “I realize that any effective proposal will be expensive and will not be accomplished overnight,” he said. “But let us make a sta'rt.” He said the lakes’ water levels are at an all-time low. ord Of solocloil stock! ... on ttM Now York Stock Ex tho Individual salat ‘ wood's high, low ant AbbOttL 2.40 '^44 nl?** T ............ 32 §7”- 13.57 13.49 13.57 13.49 12.31 12.25 12.31 12.22 Colonial GrIhAEn 12.98 12.90 12.97 - Com St Bd 7.23 ^7.19 7.22 Fimdt|t ‘ 10.27 10.24 . 10.54 10J2 . . Invostmt 10.37 10.31 10.37 10.28 Stock 17.77 17.43 17.74 17.57 Commw Tr A A B 1.49 1.48 1.49 1.48 Commw Tr C A D ■ ■■ ..................... .—-------- . 394 27Vk ----------- Allog Corp 129 11H 11'A 11'/2 . Allogh Lod 2 77 W/t 41'A 42 - Allog Row 2 52 53 5 144 52H+ 4t AlllodCh 1.80 X318 55A 52V4 54A ------- .......1 34H 3744 ‘ " Am Cyan 2 385 4744 . .... AEIPW 1.14b X309 42 4114 4144- ABnka 1.40a 224 44 59*4 A4V4- ABxporf .75r 144 ....... “ Am FPw .75 x177 .........................j 2244- 'A Am MFd .90 2242 23V4 2114 2114- 1H AMOt Cl 1.40 421 49 44 47'A+ I'A AmMotors la 3488 1544 ............. Am NO 1.40 258 4344 ~ . AmOptIcal 2b 31 74 71 7244+ AmPhOtO .33 1804 ll’A 944 944- A Smalt 3J0 x49 94V4 94 94 — Am Smelt wt 3 48 48 48 • .. Am Std 1 450 23'A 2244 2244- Am TAT 4 882 142'A 140'A 14044+ 'A Am TAT wl . 505 7114 70'A 7044+ ' Am Tob 1.40 X451 35'A 3344 3344+ _ //Am Zinc la 274 2444 24'A 2544+ 1'/4 AMP Inc .45 188 2444 2544 24>A+ 44 Ampex Cp 574 14>A 15>A 1544+ " taOWS J3i ? iJJJ AnkanCh .40 89 1W 14'A ArmcoSt 3 Xl75 7344 72 Armour 1.40 243 52 50 --- Armstcork 2 x57 127 12514 124 Armst Ck wl 13 4344 43'4 4344 AshlOII 1.40 442 4114 3944 4l'/44 Atanm 1.40 47 58>A 57 584 4914 7144+344 lechnicol .50b 225 'W/t 15'/j 15’/j-1- On Comrol .20- 524 544 5, S'4+ t*, Webbs. Knapp 402 '* 7-14 7-14 ... NEW YORK (AP),-The chairman of the federal Teserve changed his mind this week and thereby aided U.S. govemnient bond prices in maintaining a steady upward course. Chairman William Martin [id he coudj dSr rates. This tended to l^ter investor seutjment thatf^re will be no rise in the FMeral Reserve discount rate in the near future, and, in fact, that it might not come until fall or later. Not too long ago the consensus was interest rates were headed upward. Under siich conditions bond prices, would decline. Advances of 10-32nds and 12-32nds in treasui7 Bonds were common this week with the maxirtiupi reaching 18-32nds. A good part of the surge came Friday. More than a dozen issues ■gained over */i point, . I lived strikes against several Midwest roads and picketing at one of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s yards. This plus union charges of deliberate misinterpretation of the federal arbitration award indicated it will be a long, hard pull before the roads get any real benefits from the settlement. CONTINUED TO LAG Manufacturers’ new orders, considereij a prime indicator of future business activity, advanced slightly in April but continued to lag behind January’s record pace. Many economic analysts are beginning to feel that business is waiting to see just how much of an effect the tax cut will have on the nation’s spending habits. Steel production edged down slightly from; the prior weeks total as the mills turned out,i!; 2,546,000 net tons or 0.3 per cent less than the preceding week. Production has held fairly steady for about a month now. RECORD PACE Construction outlays in April continued at the record pace set in March, according to the Census Bureau. The bureati reported construction spending for the month at $66,768,600,000 up $3 y million from March. Mergers made news this week. Humble Oil & Refining Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. N. 'J. rescinded its $329 million offer to acquire the West Coast properties of Tidewater Oil Co. under the threat of an'> antitrust suit from the Justice Department. CHRYSLER AND MACK Humble’s action has led to speculation on just how far_ Chrysler will getlviOTSs^pIaiSs to acquire Mack ’Truck. Chrysler plans to issue $164.5 million of 4% per cent convertible debentures to buy the firm. ’The stock market broke through to two consecutive new highs this week-ending the long retreat since it last Wall Street seers at^uted the renewed advance to Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin’s statement that demand for credit does not appear strong enough to warrant a boost in interest rates soon. One sour note sounded||n Wall Street when American Motors reported a.,drop in first quarter sales and earnings, and announced plans to lay off sonje 7,000 workers. The firm said that while Rambler American s^es were up 46 per^ 6ent frohi a year ago, inventories in other s e r i e s required some .^(Ijust-ment. . ,j ■ * I'’ -■/ \ ; : 'I ^ TIIK^ONTOVe PliKSS, S^TUHnAYiMAT % 10f{| F^l Director to Stay On 4K1074 vaa ♦ S4II 4Q7 should pass and let him struggle with that contract. Of course, the North-South par on this hand at the Inter- ♦ Qjn* 4»984 «KJ10«a aovnuD) AA« » tfAKjaTI oa ♦ABa ISsst and Vest ▼ulnerablo 1

ellve, elert—evelleble. Good Tor soclel activity. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20); Cycle high. Exhibit flair for originality. You could be questioned, tested. Stress INDE-PENOeacE OF TH606MT, '( up. Be self-confident. ....j Impression on higher-ut.. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This Is ■ y to follow Inner urge. Hunch leads ...» way. Past knowledge combines with current feelings. Blended they steer you along profitable path. CANCER-born Individual con provide Inspiration. CANCER (June 2)-July 22): Be willing ‘1 share. Includes knowledge, rending was easy. All they had to do wafi to play the hand below game in hearts. East - West had a much tougher par. They had to beat the three heart contract. West made his normal lead of the king of diamonds and it was up to East to drop the queen. This is a conventional play that shows the .Jack. West then must take advantage of this information and lead his ten of diamonds. After this nice start, East should have no trouble overtaking with the Jack add leading back a trump. South’s best play will be to win the trick and lead a club toward dummy’s queen. East will win with the king and lead a second trump, whereupon South will be held to eight tricks. mo bidding has been; South Wo4 North B 14 Pam 14 Pans 2W Pam SN.T. F($i» You, Soutti, bold: 4AQ6 VKJF4I 4AB4AQB4 What do you do now? A-raaa. Tour partaar 1 heard your provtona bids i while he Is showinp so atrencth, he obvlonsiy does not hold mare than 14 to IS points In high sards nor does ha bold any lone suit. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead lot bidding three no-trump, your partner has bid three clubs over your two hearts. What do you do now? WASHINGtON (UPI) - J,. Edgar Hoover U going to continue as FBI director beyond the compulsory retirement age of 70 because President Johnson bolieves "the nation cannot afford" to lose his services. ★ ★ ★ Johnson signed an executive order yesterday exempting Hoover from the civil service -regulation which would have forced the nation’s No. l crime-fighter to leave government service in 'January on his 70th birthday. During a White House ceremony attended by congressional leaders, Johnson told Hoover "YiNi oan’t break the law, bnt the nation cannot afford to let you go.” Hoover, who tomorrow will have completed 40 years as director of the FBI. told Johnson the exemption was the “most compensating thing" that could happen in his career and that he was deeply grateful for the indefinite extension. J()hilson recalled that Hoover had been his “close personal friend" for about 30 years and had been his neighbor for about 19 years. "No other American served the cause of justice so fong and so well,” the President said. Ask New Hearing on legality of Vote DETROIT (ABl-The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked the Michigan Supreme Court Friday to reconsider a 5-3 deef-sion by which It cleared the way for a Detroit referendum on a so-called "Homeowner’s Ordinance." The NAACP afleed a rehearing on grounds there is no legal reason for holding a vote on a proposal which, it claims, is "unconstitutional on its face’” The court did not rule on constitutionality of the proposed ordinance. It is backed by the E>e-troit Homeowners Council, which filed 43,583 signatures requesting it be placed on the ballot. THE BERRYf* / Guess ON myI rvie«r i g&h.v^ iAU i ^ By Carl Gnibrl SO HOW muchToh, I DIONY VVeiGHT DID fl LOSE ANV..~ 'tW LOSEipp >--p-Sq ' • , ^ ■ Fy Dr, I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans'* BERRY’S WORLD VIRGO (Aug. 23Sep*. 22): Travel hlqh-llqhted. Could b* lournay which features (emlly raunloh. Day (or making PRACTICAL reaolutlons. Bring forth wonder-■ ■ s of timing. Time to "read be-e lines." \ LIBRA (Seol. 23-Oct. 22): Interest In unusual sublecis soofllghted. Permit full pley to INTEILECTUAL CURIOSITY. Join with tarnlly member In exciting discovery. Day which feature ment, good tellow-hlo. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2IJ: Reach out tor added experience. No time to shy away from challenge. Don't aftempt to Ignore basic tacts. Bt ooen, willing to ACCEPT REALITY. Path leading " greeter tiiltlllment now ooen. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. ' Party Unity Is Topic Leo Kampsen, sales manager for Kampsen Realty Buildina Co., will discuss party 'Tuesdav’s 8 n. : ..................... 22-Jan. 121; Tremendous amount of ENCOURAGEMENT InBIcated. Show appreciation. Display "lighter side." Turn on chnrm. Mbmor end versatility win fha day. Lasting friendships possible—It you are sincere. , AQUARIU.S (Jan. 20-Feb. 1*1: Take steps to solidity agreements. Put cards I. Show that you are PRACTICAL, ... .act spell ______ ____ ... PISCES (Feb. 1»-Mar. tie tor second best. ---- gestlons. But tew possess the tacts. Your own Ideas are best today. Obtain hint from GEMINI message. Important communication ■* - IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are active, original, dynamic, cap-ble of achieving much—It you ----- GENERAL TENDENCIES; tor TAURUS. Prevlf — effort are explained. I facts. Exercise initiative. You mu.si rake the lead. Day to display GREATER INDEPENDENCE. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Cycle continues high. Resist tendency — "rainbows" Be grateful for possess. Realize thet associates may uc embellishing. Don't be led Into fruitless seerch. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Most trouble is Imagined. ------- “ ■■■■■ 1 out details. Timing, pacing paramount importance. Ai------- “ question concerning secui ABLE. LEO (July 23-Aug.' 22): Social position emphasized. Contacts made today play Important future role. "tv: T14IRTV Board of Trade Has Slow Week as Grains Even Chicago (AP)-si>ecuiators had the grain futures market almost to themselves this week but they had very little to guide them and prices showed only - small changes generally on the Board of TYadc. Most activity centered in the expiring May contracts where a good (leal of evening up was noted. However, the boldest traders still were in and out of the market frequently In May wheat, where price changes were rather broad at times and attractive to both short and Idng positions. As a consequence, the May delivery swung over a rather broad range of more than seven cents but closed with gains of more than two cents. Although considerable talk was heard that the price was responsive to reports of government regulations with respect to milling certificates, analysts said that actually the market was guided more by the courage of speculators to mainta'in long or short positions in a very sensitive trade. At the end of the week, wheat was V4-2% cents a bushel higher, May $2.00'/8-V4; soybeans %-2V4 lower. May |2.52y4-%; corn higher. May 24’s: oats %-l^ lower, 60%-V4 cents; rye lVz-2V* low». May $1.27%-%. KidnapSentences Might Be Changed LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Dist. Court Judge William G. East says consideration will be given on July 17 to modification of sentences for two men convicted of kidnaping FYank Sinatra Jr. Barry Worthington Keenan and Jose^ Clyde Amsterl, both 23, were sentenced to life imprisonment plus 75 years last March 7. They have bwn undergoing psychiatric tests in the federal medical center at Springfield, Mo. Sinatra was abducted from a Lake Tahoe motel last Dec. 8. He was returned to his parents a few days later, after they paid a reported $240,000 ransom. Pontiac Theaters, HURON theater/ Sat.-Thurs.: “Man’s Favorite Sport,” Rock Hudsqn, Paula Prentiss (Color). Starts Friday, “Captain Newman,” Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis (Color). I EAGLE THEATER Sat.-Mon.: “Donovan’s Reef,” John Wayne, Lee Marvin (Color); “Wheeler Dealers,” James Garner, Lee Marvin (Color;. Tues.-Thurs.; “Charade,” .Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn (Color). “The Miracle Worker,” Ann Bancroft. Starts Friday: “Children of the Damned,” Lan Hendry; “Flight From Ashes” Yul Brjm-, ner, Richard Widmark (Color). FORUM Sat.-Tues.: “Hiroshima — My Love,’^ and “The 400 Blows.’ Starts Wed.: “Wuthering Heights.” 'Tornado-Type' Wind Hits Traverse Area TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A severe “tornado-type” wind storm raked the Bower Harbor area of Old Mission peninsula Friday night causing dan estimated at $200,000. The storm destroyed a newly completed. cottage owned by Robert Mieskow of Flint, a large barn and several small summer cottages. Predicts Cuba to Have A-Reactor in 5 Years MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - fhe Castro regime’s scienc^ chief was quoted today as saying Cuba will have its own'' atomic reactor within five years. Rd(lin ,4id ]n a.Mi-^ ami - rnwHIofed .broaHcastll the prediction was made by Am tonio Nunez Jimenez, president of the National Academy of Science, to a meeting of the Communist Youth Union. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting of the.Pontiac Chapter No. 228, QEF, Mori., May 11 at 8 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Edith m; Coons, Secretary. ’ —adv. News in Brief Rui^mage Sale: Tuesday, May 12, 9:30 - 12 noon. 128 W. Pike. —ady. Solon Charged in Death Plot BALTIMORE, Mtf. (AP) - A Negro ipember of the Maryland Houpd'of Delegates has been released under $7,500 bond after being charged with Inspiring a conspiracy to kill the only Negro state senator. Ernest D. Young, 36, is one of three Negro members in the House. A grand jury returned an indictment against him Friday. He is accused of conspiring against Verda Welcome, 48, the first Negro woman to serve in the Maryland Senate. FIVE SHOTS She was slightly wounded by two bullets after she was ambushed outside her home the night of April 10 by someone who took five shots at her. Four other men, all Negroes, were Indicted earlier in connection with the case. Sen. Welcome said she and Young were in opposing Democratic factions in their 4th Baltimore District. Jury Is Picked for Hoffa Trial CHICAGO (UPI) - The $20-million fraud trial of ’Feamster President James R. Hoffa has recessed for the weekend with a jury of eight men and four women ready to hear opening testimony Monday. The panel was completed yesterday after two weeks of tedious selection and a barrage of defemse demands for a mistrial in the trial of Hoffa and se\ien associates. The government has charted them with conspiring to divert $20 million from the Teamster Union pension fund and diverting $1 million for their own uses. Jury selection moved swiftly yesterday after both sides used up their last peremptory challenges by which prospective jurors could be rejected without stating a reason. Lawyers and U.S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin still faced the task of choosing four alternates to sit in as understudies to the 12 reguiar jurors. Death Notices ATKINS, MAY 7, 1944,- VIRGINIA M., )M We»sen; age 43; ^oved wife of Howard Afkins; beloved daughter of Mary Polls and John Polk; dear sister of Mrs., Priscll a Polk. Funeral service will bb held Tuesday, May 12 at 1 p.m. at St. John's.Methodist Church w th »•» William E. Teaijue officiating. ?uCi Hill' Cemetery. ...........e In state gfter- Sunday at the Prank Cat^ Funeral Hc^e. , MAY 8, 1944, CLARA V Fred and Sidney best; dear sisier of Ernest and Fred Brinkham; also survived by 10 grandchildren ^d seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m: at Grace Lutheran Church with Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating. Interment In Glen-Eden Cemetery, Livonia, Michigan. Mrs. Best will He In state at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home until Monday morning at which time she will He In state at Grace Lutheran Church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 CASSIDAY, MAY 9, 1944, ELLA, 134 Mclean, Highland Park;_age 89; dear mother of MIrllla Davis and Mrs, Clara Richmond; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service - cf'^'F.'''*/herman^ Funerai Home. Interment in Ortonville ■ Cemetery. .,. .jmmit Street; . loved husband of Sophia Haines; dear father of Donald Haines; also survived by tvm granddaughters. Funeral service will be held Monday, May II at 1 p.m. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Interment In Dryden, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUtlDAY, MAY 0, 1064 HENNING, MAY 8, 1944, RDBERTA M A17 Markle Street; age 43; - Hennjng; -iH^S’SaSqR'lei Carnes; dear mother of Lisa and ■ld'"XAonc!i Funeral service , -V ...... — ...- Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Bat-tle.Cresk. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to. 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) If friends care to make contributions to the Plymouth Association, for Refarded Children, Northvllle, Michigan,' If will be appreciated' MIDDLETON, MAY 7, 1944, FRANK J., 1400 Predmore Road, Oakland Townships age 83; beloved husband nf Lulu Grace Middleton;. Marvin F., Cleon ..... Mrs. Lillian Balmer; dear foster father of Mrs. Thelma Whittaker; dear brother of . Ralph Pardee; also survived by. two grandchildren. Funeral servT '‘Chapel. Interment In Oak HIM C e m e.tAr y. (Suggested visiting hours 3 ft 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 SADAUSKAS, MAY 8, 1944, AGATHA, e 72; belov^^ r'survfv'i^by grandchildren. Funefal service will e held Tuesday, jMay )2, at the St. Peter and PauIXathollc Church, Death Notices WATTLli, MAV 9, 1W, SlLAril., "JLfiTtii, WRIOHf, MAY ...-..................... j6hn STANLEY, 171 Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor;- age 79; balbvad husband of Carrie M. Wright; dear ^father Clyde Fairchilds and Harold L. Wright. Funeral service will be held Monday, May II at 1:30 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Lake View Cemetery. (Sug-gosted visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____________ "AVON CALLINO''-FOR SERVICE ft yourjwme, FE 4-4508. _ CHURCH ORbUlUi" AND OROANI-lallons — can you use 190 c»sh? GEi* out OF i MICHIGAI^ CREDIT COUNSELORS 7(K( PONTIAC Stale Bank Bldg. Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as tio week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adiustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State TRY DIADaX TABLETS (FB^R-marly Dex-A-Dlat). New name, same formula, only $98c Blmms -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today | I there were replies at I The Press office in the | following boxes: 2, 7, 10, n, 33, 57, 63, I 67, 68, 72, 80, 83, 92, 95, j COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME -----• *-)r Funerals** D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Servlet FE 4-1211 HUNTQON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service'* . FE 2- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8371 Established Over 40 Years_ Cemetery Lots beautiful LOT, WILL .DIVIDE. Perry Mount Park Cemetery — Phone FE. 4-9882 after 4 p.m. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 9, 1944, 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. LeRoy T. Jones, 155 N. Winding St., Pon- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY 9, 1944, I will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any other LOST: MALE WALKER HOUlib, orange and white, vicinity Walgr-' ford and Drayton Plains. OR 3-8453. Help Wante^olo 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLB opportunity tor advancement v a national finance company. Pre- ■V. » ,..-n around 25 ---------- Must be high school graduate. Good starting 'salary with car allowance furnished. A liberal plan of company benefits. Apply 14 to '21 TO WORK IN OUTSIDE ORDER department, GUARANTEED, SALARY, CALL MR. RENO. 335- 4742. $125 Weekly Guarantee ' you qualify, please phone tor erview appointment. A married man under 45, neat appearance, good car, home phone, high school education, willing to work 9 to 4:30 dally. 473-8545.________ n^lo-iolai^ a! AUTO MECHANIC' I wanted tor new-car dealer Excellent Opportunity to Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary,: with portunify tor advancement, e: tor advancement, excel-ent fringe benefits including pre-lald profit sharing. It YOU — ing. It YOU QUALIFY phone Mr. Baker. 4-054TtoT appointment. BOYS 18-20 FOR FULL TIME RES-taurant work. Apply Biff's,-575 S. Hunter, Birntingham. B^‘lCKLAY¥R~WANfED IMMEOl-ately, wages only. Call Highland U2-887-4I04. ' , - ■ Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Presj I Want Ad! Htlp Wimiitf Miii If BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED • $5 RH FmIttwt . DBTR*onr*BL8oo**Jfil5TcB 14 S. Cast (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FI 4-9947 BiiFFiririiis riancad only, planty of work. Fon-tlac Auto Bo^ Sarvlct, Saginaw and S. Blvd. PE »9ai7. bUjmp anov«aint man, lots of -- —A Mils. CAB~WiVEhs. '■ iftAbV iSiJh __...... .. night iWIt. . waek and drivari. 101 W, Huron. C A R P g WTf 1” Fril^ pblRN-Uatlon, fttt gradt only. FE S-2900. CAihiMTWlTRfsIblNTOL^^^^^ . cal. CAB. 4SM445 or 412-3094. eAtfpfSfllRirwAfi'SIfOftb'lklitii Milford araa, 007-4535. Cit'y'"of Kiiiego HorEor AAmn lulfth mwdsriitium' mhllltUn Inr full Hunt«r* City l-LaW."*-"' AA|M$AO!RI*y 2945 «r-2-1930 Tor CITY OF PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS Salary $4j»03 - $4,049 elgh condition. High Khool gra________ . cradlts. Must haya bean t of tha city of Pontiac, Intmadlataly pracading ------- Apply Partonnal, 33 £ rarxa. RMurn application to par-sonnel by 5 p.m. 22, 1944. COOKS - SHShT^totfR AN^ inlon Laka Rd. COUNTER MAN. FAMILIAR WITH used auto parts. Royal Auto Parts, fl30 Mt. damans._________ ELECTRICIANS, (PANEL W I R1 EMPLOYMENT IN DETROIT AREA Establlihad financial oftica has Im-madlata positions avallabla In Gra- Grand RIvar are< men with cradi axparlanca. Car buslnass ■— benefits w— starting pay^ future to qualifying ..... ... parties. It you are Interested; have qualifications and willing to work In Dotrolt, pleaaO call FE 5- steady, r or OR 3-: FIRESTONE B. BRAKE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE NECES C MATH. EX- PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED. D. TIRE MAN TO MOUNT CAR TIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STORE No Phone Calls Pleasel An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL time DELIVERY BOY OVER ATTENDANT, ME- GRILLMEN Top wages, hospitalliatlon, life Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply at Big Boy Driva-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie and .Silver HAVE YOU Had Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management There are opportunities for nwn with your background, which otfOr a 5 figure Income and many fringe benefits not found with many com-panys. We will not consider any- Intervlew. 338-0438. I NEED 5 MriN WHO NkgO $700 per month. Company Blue Cross Insurance. Call 473-1245 for Inter- LABORERS WANTED FOR LANO-scaplng, to start Immediately. Call 424-7175. ___________________ MECHANIC Light service and lubrication. Per sonal Interview 12-4 Sat. Must b neat-appearing 5, Pontiac Press. FE 5-0857. N. C. R. NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVE graduate and If qualified please contact ... .. cal Pontiac branch office at 542 W. Huron, or phono FE 2-0285 tor appointment. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. We Are An Equal ° Opportunity Employer_________ Neeided at Once OPPORTUNITY en. If y lerely Interested In your and are willing to do a better t average day's work for a be than average oppgrtunifyl — wo\ld like ft tanrTO-.ygur We Introduce you to men earning $10,- PORTER, USED CARS. experienced. Top pay. Insurance ..plan. Vacation with pay. ?ee use^ REAL ESTATE' WB Wwa«4 llll«l«\ '"'4 EESTAUN^T. WOEKj •wet* w Coffc# ShOPi at Mapla (IS Mila l^rapl RimgBTIS ■'wXNTlB"?6|fc ____, . .. _ Iaundr«tm9l. FE s rrvTg #st>mbT«'i»fvri»AV saftsman with talani to manage man and monSy. SpSKitl program, .. . ....--------- ^1, ilIsmen wAWib n iwMiad Ibr new and uiad '"■-‘t awalta man who want ibov* avaraga Incem, iraiancarT I-.............. DON WHITE, INC. “ OK fttXM , vwfiSswaVnv DIxIa Hwy. cornar el T^agraph “•* --on Mon., Tuai. .....^^'."n gpi^Jrar---* SENIOR?'_____ . sary?' flV* cornmlsilo Ing. 4254)931. 3-7 p.m. sTNb«'U«iBbLi ^fb ■ M*r?b farm work. Board and room. FE Surface Grinders GAUGES, JIGS AND FIXTURES time, top rates, banafits, alr-con-dltlonad shop. BURDETTE TOOL CO. 995 E. 10, Mila Rd.. Madison Haights LI 4-4000 _ WANfEb;'AUt6MbBTLE mICHAR- ■ Ic familiar with Chavrolat and Buick automobiles. Exparlancad pratarrad. Excallant opporlunlty. Vorn Parsall, Chevrolat-Buick, b 15242 Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. ME 7-7401, contact sarvica WANTED: FORBMAR 'WITH 6Y-narienra |p handling man and I of machinery ( It necessary. Pontiac Prase B m-ifewo~it~mwywmwN ords, drivers llcansa required fr shift! iUras company physical. Apply ,, ,. ..ss, Pontiac.______________ technician: Apply In parson —Saids ■■ s n a g a r, Chrlsman Chevrolet, Rochester — OL 2-9721. WANTEO-MAN, EXPERIENCED IN hardware and lumbar for steady employment. Write Pontiac Press, _»ta*ftg quallticatlohs. _ wanted-suFervisors, ORbekR and produce. Independent chain. Send ri a to Pontiac Press, B ' E. Fourth. Royal We Need Men _______............... 8-5 and Sat. 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporary help sarvica. WHEEL AND UNOiR-HbOO' MA'N for auto reconditioning work, lull-tlme employmant. Call 334-077B._______ ’i0UNG"MAN who Is capable of typing and willing to learn transportation busl---- —1.. Jo Norwalk Truck YOUNG man WHO DESIRES FU. tura In aircraft pattI Industry, must be a high school graduate, position has akteutiva future. 4129 Highland Rd._____________________________ Center, 29 N. ! ASSISTING IN COOKING, ^SHARE quarters. ALTERATION LADY Full and part time positions available for woman thoroughly experienced In ladles ready to wear alterations. Call personnel office. EL 7-0545. JACQUELINE SHOPS Bloomfield—Talegraph at M«plf . BABY SITTING, DAYS, 2 SMALL Children. Call after 4 p.m. FE BABY SITTER, _____ SITTER, AT MY HOME. Clerkston eree. 4 days weekly. MA S-4027._____________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR I.ICENSEO for manicuring and shampooing. Salary. 333-7444.__________________ CASHIER jll Time—Many Employee Benellfs Apply In Person, 9:309:30 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES COUNTER SALES, OVeR 21. NO experience necessery. BIrmInghem Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml CURB GIRLS, 18 OR OVER, AP-, ply at Harvey's Colonial House, 5894 Dixie. _________ CURB WAITRESS Night shift, uniforms and meals furnished, must be 18 years of age. Apply in person. TED'S __BLCjOMFIELD HILLS CFrB WAITRESSES. A'S. W ROOT ^ • Drive-ln. 474 W. ■■ DENTAL ASSISTANT rat appearing young woman need- ow typing, and bojklteeplng, ex-rience not necessary. Applica- DENTAL ASSISTANT. PONTIAC: DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. DRAY-ton Plains, 21 to 35. To handle business office, go ' ' fure, neat. Reliable. 424-391 OEFENDABLE SITTER, $20, 2:15 ft 11:30 p.m.. Vicinity of Union Lake. EXPERIENCED / COUNTER GIRL, over 18, automatic raises. Apply 332 5. Telegraph. ■ ^PERIEWCED GIRLS . PHONE SOCICITING FROM OUR PONTIAC-OFFICE, $1.25 PER HR. TO START, CALL MR. McLEOD 335-4742. ■ f. Lawrence W. Gaylord, Realtor, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OVER 25 In food and liquor to work Mrspllt shift or lunges and, Friday, >ea_i_ III-—a>—^ i- BXFERlkriCBD WAITRESS WANT-ad, day or night, apply In Parson ' at Aunt Jamima'i Kitchen, corner 1-94 expresswey et Wlkom iEx'FikiiNeil5'mrf»iirm''Nf- ed, apply In peraon et Bob's Rei-teurant, 1018 Johnson, __ Liviiwrs'iniTOWi^ ^laln c^lng. rat., 444-1491, diFirnrei wstwwan office, rahulras telephone ling 4 nights e week. .Cell >fe »4hi, Si» to 10.30 mornings. SilfflRXTTL'lOTllfTnin^ Ing, good with children, Mon., WMl„^„ Set. exp., r*f., S30 plus traniportetlon, 332-7514. 0Rxr-s66K"WANtiBr‘6'ffa'b wegesy FE 1-2933. HOStESS oom, nighf shill. Apply I only. Ted's. Bkramlleld Unr' H6D-SlWPff«~FbR'~ElMRLY jM^man, llva In, 412 waak. FE ASlfIS>ir-F6«-TT®ET. ■■■ -------------------- HOUSil.......... an, llva In. Cara of 3 pratchool chlldran, 7-0734 or Ml 4-1141. oTjTrR^i iFai»r~^oTHift. own transportation, 425-8833 altar 4. HbuigkkiifBR, $tWF In. MbN -Frl., 4xp. only. FB 4-7241. Key Punch Operators >. 140, Oakland County Court Housa, 1200 N. Toleqraph, Pontiac, Michigan. LlrittARiAri Assistant rafaranca librarian, Pontiac main library. B.A. and grad- L.P. NURSE ASSISTANT FOR genaral Practice Physician's of-• flea. Give iparxonal data, refar-ences, axparlanca and axpacled ■ ftep' o-— Pontiac Press K'x*?5. LADY~FOFMbtlL HOUSikElP- - gbneSXlTmDst like . OPERATORS FDR quallfici Pontlec day or afternoon shift. Slate hjallflcatlons In writing to Box 95 MANlbllRlST wanted. PhlllP-slgns, 332-9279. RECEPTIONIST M 0 TH E R ' S 'HELPER, 4-7 p dally,,M_________ _ MSthIr'S HELPElTkbR PLEST-enf Bloomfield Hills home. Own room, TV, reterences. MA 4-1744. NURSES AIDE, APPLY MONDAY 8-4, Pine Cone NUrilng Home, 1345 have another IDENTITY besides "housewife and mother?" We are Interested In women ri have had previous sales public contact or promotion ex-periance In business or community affairs and who ^anf ft work ONLY PART TIME on schedules thoF WE need. Please apply directly to our store ■h the Tel-K__ _____ Pontiac, Tuesday through Wednes-day during store hours. Miss Karla, manager, will be Interested In talking to you. WINKELMAN'S e avail' older, able ft type. Must have high school education and drivers license. Call after 2 p.m. 333-7222. REOISTEREir n'CI R S E S, ALL shifts, fulJ.,Mme or part time, new nursing home, good starling salary, meals furlshed. Call 357-5333 for Interview appointment. __ RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER Child---- ■ "---- I. FE 2-4743 SALESLADIES Ladles' wear. Full _ . experienced only. Excellent company benefits. Apply ------------ "-‘--er-Suftrl ■ SALESLADIES Over 21 yrs. of age, experienced In dresses or sportswear. Full time, part time or evening work. PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE RESPONSIBLE GIRL OR WOMAN to care tor children, live In, OR 3-2445. »_________■ Saleswoman PART-TIME FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION, EXPERJ-ENCED ONLY. NADON'S, „MIR-ACLE MILE. SECRETARY FOR BIRMINGHAM sales office of OEM Auto Parts MIg. Mature and efficient able to run teletype and have o W 3-0411. STEADY WOMAN POF^TbOsl-work, must have transportation, I _da^per_week to_start._EM 3-4509. TELEPHONE WORK Openings for 4 girls, no experience necessary, $45 ----‘‘ -----“* incentives i year. Huro(i, Room 319. TOF SALES POSITIONS . Full time openings for experienced ' reay-to-wear and sportswear saies .y ladies. Excellent opportunity f o r advancement. Salary plus commls-Liberal employee 'benefits. Apply in person, A ALBERT'S waitresses, 21-40. NO EXPERI- . ...=---- --------- ------------- ..— ,1. --------,.1— ----------------------------------'•'■seman, '0:30 A.M. to 5 P.M., 4-5800. Ext. 110. Eves. Ml 4- P. No dishwashing require, paid luncn nour ana rest period, hospital benefits. Biff's Coffee Shop, Telegraph Rd. at Maple (15 Mile WAITRESS, EXPERI WAITRESSES FOR NIGHT SHIFT, apply at Big Boy DdIve In, Tele-|raph and Hui— WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS, G06d wages, hospitalization, paid vacation, apply in pers«y|Cracker Barrel Orl'vS-ln, 3051 ufflon Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd._________________________ WAITRESSES, D'AY -OR NIGHT shift, experienced In food and lounge. Apply Waterford Hill Coun- ' try Club. 425-2888, ^WAITRESS Dining room, day and nights; Ap- "'"“TED'S • BLOOMFIELD HILLS , vHtIjs .....I WAITRISS,, NIAl APPEARANCE, ir?rt.'y:Jo35‘=.' ^ son only at Franks Grill, 3379 Or- WANtgO-NURSB'i aTSI." 1280 Auburn Rd. . WANtfeb - PRACTICAL NURiki WAITRESS Exparlancad Call 4939908^ IyoMeH gitallzatlon, lift Insuranct, good working conditions. Apply ot Big Boy < orJva-ln Taftgrapn and VVOA/HhT ~ EAHIi' lls sIlLlrib 40 bottlat Watkins vanilla. FE 2-3033. ------------------------------iilw6*i'K WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE CARE Ot aldarly lady, llva In, 480. FE 8-0499_. WTOLTRESSWR, 5 DAYS, Pratarrad aga 25 ft 33. parson. Easton Cloani Cooley Lake Road. _ BEAUTY OPERATOR, MALE OR tamale, tor, Birmingham Salon. 644-' 424-4307. grill cook NEEDED, AFTER-nooni, good pay, paid vacation and Insurance program. Apply Pled DIruk.. BB fOt llp' PlMr Restaurant PE 0-4 polntmekt. HELP WANTEoTT^^ time. Also those Interested In a future In the theatre buslnass. We ■»a, 2103 _____ ____lageri. Amly Iracle Mila Drive-ln Theatre, s. Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. Tha Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyka Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Alr- lAMEI^f ‘arfmif bPlNrNO ... our re.sl Experienced preferred, but will train .. _______ sary. Plenty of floor time ,and and prospects. Call J. A. TAYLOR, OR 4-0304. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, 250 bad General Hospital with progressive clinical laboratory, 40-hour waek, with no call. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply' personnel director. Flint Os-teopathlc_HoiplUil, yiint, Mich. PIANO PLAYSR for slNG-A-L(5Iib piano bar, 5 or 4 nights. 343- . ROUND KITCHEN Sales Helpy Mole-Female 8-A DISTRIBUTING COMPANY NEEDS petition. Leads and appointment furnlstfea by otilce Itaff. Phone '446-7281 for Interview._________ LADIES, FULL OR 'PART TIM'E, to represent Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No Investmenl, no delivery. Commission basis. Call Sally. — MAN OR WOMAN - SALES IX-perlence very necessary. Must be neat, of good character and willing to utilize an eight hour day In music sales. Pianos, organs, enis. Plenty of opporlunlty to ake good money and opportun-r for advancement. Call FE 3-7148 r appointment, Mr. R. E. Stef- OLD RELIABLE COMPANY BUILD-Ing new sales districts Is looking for men lor management positions. Men with experience In vacuum helpful.' Hospitalization, PART TIME AND FULL TIME sales positions, minimum age 22, applications accepted 9:45-i------ Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Sleno .........'........... $1 Typing 50, shorthand 80 Telephone FE 4-0584 Instructiens-Schools DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training avallabla I.T.S. 17501 James Couzens. UN 4-4404. IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 - Complete financing. SYSTEMSHNSTITUTE 42 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547 0303 PAINTING INSTRUCTION, ilts and children. Beginners wel-ie. Small groups. 338-8484. ... DOZERS, graders, >s, field training. . Key, 17581 •s Couzahs. Phone 844-44<)4. ■ DliSEL TRUerk DRIVER training school. Truck, 14833 LIvernoIs, Detroit. Call UN .4- WANTED! TRAINEES! New Tt^aining Program May 4 AUJO MECHANCS Youtan feARN as your LEARN ' Phone FE 4-4507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan ____________Chicago, III. 6M0S Work Wanted Mole____1 1001 ODD JOBS - U-NAME IT I CARPENTER WANTS LARGE LIGHT HAULIn'G PAlfjfiNG, EXCELLENT WORK SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER REASON-able. Fretf estimates. Trans, need-ed Wslde city.----- <, CON-statlon, 482-0995.________________________ Work Wanted Female 12 EXPERIENCED dEGXtf" SECRE-tarV, full-time position. Reply Box ; 8, -Pontiac Press. HANDICAPPED DESIRES IROtT NEED A SITTER FOR GRANDMA? SECRETARY - TYPING, SHORT-hand. Varied experience. ,FE 8-1784 WOMAN .WANTS JOB CLEANING Officel In evening or nloht. Ref-Phorie 334-8 Building Service-Si 1-850^ ______ e-Su^plies 13 CEMENT WORK, DRIVEWAYS AND patios. Call alter 5 p.m., FE 5-8447. CEMENT WORK • Licensed centent contractor, also block and brick work. GUINN. CONST. CO. FE 5-9122. ' Bunnell Stcvltf ___________ OMieral Printing « Otfica Co. 17 W. Lawranct Dressmnikrng t TujlwIwilj .U DRBSSMAKINO, TAILOKINO ^ alterations. Mriy-Biidajl^BJ^., AjfiNir'Awnmds' /crikA-tloni. OR 3-3124, Waterford. ■* tioni. UK 5*3lilO» ______ “ 18-A COMPLETE SP«'NO CUJAN-0^ - SKaM■ “5 CbMPL^'e"L^$C OIB Handyman Home Sarvica. 451-3510 ..... gardens PLOWED AND DISKED, raosonabla, anywhere. OR W215. ” OARDElI AND LAWN WOfek I Whitey's Landscaping Grading - plowing — rofotllling Fre„4,,5,l AA~ MOVlNGr CAREFUC — rates. Equipped. Ul, 2-39W, 628- LIOHT H cheap. / Painting 8 Oucornting 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING . rnoMPSON , r . J 8-0343^_ ______ ERNiE'^SERVICE - PAWTING, decor a^B_andj;emode;ino^4^132. iXPikIENCED PAINTING^ A Nb tree estimates. 482-0774, EJCPERT^INTING AND DECO-ratlng, paper removed. OR 3-7354. GRrPFIS'BROTHERS Commarcl#!—Residential Painting and Dec^atlno __®R 3-00« pTIiNTiNG AND 'PAPER HANGING, all work guaranteed. L. I. Seybert 482-5299, 7100 Redmond Road. paInTIng,' p a P E R I N G, wall washing. .Topper, OR 3-™' Television-Radio Service ^4 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP. Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Transportation 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning ft go west? Drive one ot our sharp late nxxlel cars. We wllL share expenses. ' M & M MOTOR SALES 2527' Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Insurance 26 Wanted Children to Board 28 ;> IN LICENSED HO(IAE. Wonted Household Goods 29 AUCTION SALE VERY SATUR-ri Auction, We'll appliances. r MEIrose 7-5195. -L OR I PIECE OF FURNITURE )r appliances wanted quickly. Little loe's Bargain House, FE 8-9898. Wonted Miscellaneous 30 USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portab/e typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9747 or Ml WE BUY OLO GOLD, PLATINUM AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Con-nolly's J--- ’■ ---- W^ji^to Rent _ 32 2 YOUNG MINISTERS WOULD like .to share home, rent apartment on East side of Pontiac. 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED HOUSS WITH REASONABLE RENT FOR FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS GOOD REFERENCES - MUST BE NEAR BUS ROUTE — AND I PONTIAC — WANT BEFORE SUMMER. WOULD LIKE A GARAGE" OR BASEMENT—PLEASE CALL FE 4-1784 ANYTIME OR FE 2-8101 EXT. 270 BEFORE 5. r RENTAL SERVICE V AN UNFURNISHED 2- OR 3-BED-room home. Immediately. 4B2-WI. GM SlJPERVISdR“‘NEEDS~2-"“OR ' 3-bedroom house. Waterford Hlgh-Plerce area. Basement or garage •:.either on fake or with U leges. Radius 10 miles ( mlngham. Desirable rental r Wonted Real Estate I TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE CELS FARMS, BUSINESS F ERTIES ANO LAND CONTR/ Urgenfl/ need tor Immediate * Warren Stout, Re*alti 1450 N, Opdylw Rd. FE Dally till S • ISTING SERV iboiloef; Needs lots In Pontiac. Imme offer, no commission, Mr. 0 424-9575 Real Value Realty.' CASH ' 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACT ii HOME EQUITIES WRIGHT 62 OAKLAND AVE.' FE' < ()V /ill-’"' I ..f, .A‘l' » . V " ■ A I, THE PONTrAQ PliKSS, gAliyiU)AY,iMAY 0, 10({4 1 * ll"'’ (If" 'll '•1! r -JSil •ONR Wawft^ Utol EitaU i C45H BUYER WAITING 3-b«droom rmchar or bunoolow, lull bOMmanl wllh or wllhout oii-rag*. Muat bt In clly of Ponliac blp; Kg l-iOM._ get RlSULtS"~' W« NRKD llitinga. Call ut_______________ for qul^ Mia and lop nDarktl valua. Il ll'a/raal yitata. wr — DON WHITE, INC. 2W1 DIxIa Hwy. -ona, <74-0«4 Phona, t "■IiaVI'b "1®506r pAWgI “ »H THg BlPO TO lir gj^ijl^^^Blalr for quick ratulli. WANT TO SELL? OJVJB U8 A TRY PROSPRCT8 OALORB JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor wXntId 2^fXaaily iiTc6mb f6r CASH. PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4-85i0 >«f)\NT TO SELL? I and 3-bedroonfi homat In good condition. If you have 8XV ASSO .kSSOCIATB BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE I Wyman Lewie __________Man ApartniBiits-FuriiiihBil 37 ONE BEDROOM — NEW FURNb lure. S140 par month. Adulti only, no pata. gantlama n. 4S2-41 »A_____ 1 HOdM, LIaRPItBCi L I V I N ( t- AND S • ROOM lEFFlClENCY d Rd. All i.^y, f 2 ROOMS AffD BATH. BABY WEU-coma. S22 par weak wllh a. $50 dapoalt. Inquire at 27] Baldwin Ave. 330-4054. _________ a ROOMS, PRIVATl, ABOLfS, 24 Apartmentt-FurHIsInMi 4 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WBL. come. $32.50 paf.'waak, $50 dapoilt. Inquire 273’ Baldwin Ava, 330-4054. SnSoOlA UPPER APARTMlNf vTlNf. II fw- -------- ----- Alt utlHllaa nlihad, $110 par m iixaei for Income, built In 1 *'5,850 cash to mortcpai acres. $15,850 cash to mortgag CLARENCE RIDGEWAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -m Siding, rough plumbing, electric complete, lull basemen!, nothing down on your lot, w ' furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 8. SONS OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 BIRMINGHAM — ATTRACTIVE 4- Naar schools, shopping, transportation. $75 furnished Income In b*— t. Owner trensferred. $11, I 7-0288 or 852-1788. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BIRMINGHAM, 3-BEOR66m car garage. Excellent neighborhood, schools. Open 1-5 Saf.-Sun. -* by Appt. $14,800. Ml 4-5481. BIRMINGHAM. ELDERLY COU-ple's dream. 4'/i per cent m ‘ gage. Very pleasant. 447-0383. BtOOMFIEi-O- HILLS ADDRESS and school, low towhshlp *---- 3-bedroom brick, IVi-car a---- garage, gps heat, large beautiful landscaped lot, many more extras, Ideal location In refined neighborhood, FE 8-3547. BUILT BUY A SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See TIftm Today! 2810 S, LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER 15,500. Call 654-2176, clarkston-3-beoroom ranch. Breezeway, 2-car garage, ^P/j^balh, ■sn.O^, $1,400* down. ' FH^. OR GLARKSTON—LAKE—BRIVILEDES on Deer Lake — Real excluslv neighborhood — panoramic view ■ 4 t»drom Colonial — 2Vj baths -large walk-out family room wil fireplace dining * 0x180' - - lot home should be ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE r cgjvileaes, .3-bedroom brick ra *1 SUBURBAN l-bedroom brick ranch In excellent ' condition, extra large garage, landscaped lot, lake privileges on Laka Oakland, $17,200 with e 'T^olfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 Si Telegraph ■E3-784S___________EVES. FE 3-7X =OR SALE OR TRADE - IN Rochester. 3-bedroolp ■walk-out basement) I--------- ------- V/i baths, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, recreation room, ------ room, 2Va-car garage. By owner. Call OL FOR'SALI BY OWNER. MOD.ERN ranch home. Has family r and attached garage, large couple or school teachers. Call oS 3-8805 after 5 p.m. Saltijlou^ family hoiwe 1'/1i,story^bm$, nice living room— birght .and ogaarful, saparata dining room, basamant wllh firaplaca and play area, 2 larga —— '-‘* Wallad Laka schools am suburban RANCH - % ACRE Near Commarca, attractive, nice overhang ............. — 2-car garage, large 1 33i3818_ ._______FB_S-4400' roThe^ter area $18,750. 3 bedrooms, plus dan, IW 'Ijjlns, family area, carpef- laca, ceramic :apad and gar udad street. $14 o>r-.....“ 'EM SUNDAYS 12 TO 4 HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY ---UNION LAKE ROAD ]4]-71$l MiLTON WEAVER, INC,, REALTOR 11$ W. UnIvarsIty __________OL_l;8t« pleamlitg oi basymant. < isymant. Comforts of city convan-ncas. North Side. $8,M0. $52.44 monlh plus taxes and Insurance. HA08TROM REALTOR, 4800 W. Huron St. OR 4-0358; Eves., call 482-0435. _ _ HOM AND'WsWfeSS ■ ■ ■ • 108 X 300. locaiion, sr.vw lermi. _ OXFORD 8-ROOM HOME, full base- ----^1, gas heat, large lot. Needs t and paper, as Is, $7,500, WILLIAMS LAKE 2-bedrOom, « . Flra- HUtfriNGTON WOODS” 4-bedroom home. 1V4 place. Full dining room. Large kitchen. Basement. 2-car garage. Pleasant tree shaded neighborhood. Close to schools and shopping. $12,400. E4sy FHA or 01 farms. H HUNTOON LAKE 1'/4-story bungalow, room tor 4 bedrooms, $eparate dining room, 2 fireplaces, finished basemeni, finished j»rch, 2-car garage, -and fenced. For $18,500-terms or trade. HILI,TOP REALTY__*7X5234 HURRY! HURRYrHURRYj ’ vA have 5 homes In excellent condition In the North End of Ponliac wllh NO DOWN PAYMENTS and only S'A Interest. You do not have to be a veteran 'a have the key-HUR.RYI • I. Call JUDAH lake AREA-3 BEDROOM bl-leval. 334-0184.__________ LAkI OAKUND, 3 BfebROOMS, Mix;ed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 480 Irwin Off' Eaat Blvd. 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4477 E REAGAN MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3-bedroom, carport, new wall, ' mlnum siding. EM 3-7700. WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom, $4,875 land contract. EM 3-4703. LET US HELP YOU PLAN YOUR BUILDING JOB on your lot or —Free astimatas. Call EM 3-4) LAKE FRONT - Lake — Laka privileges, available. EM X7700. hackEtt realty MILFORD • HIGHLAND ARIA. 3 bedrooms, brick starter. Basement, 2-car garage. You finish. By lake. 813,800, 8250 down. FE 4-4508. BLOCH BROS., OR X128S._____________ MODEL HOME Open avary^ da^ “'t,**** 'a’d*'*4**bed' rooms on Frambes'Street between Dixie Hwy. and^Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SONS 4800 W. Huron St., OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4538, FE 2-7058 MODERN BRTCK TRI-LEVEL, 1,700 carpeted family -------- disposal, bar, 2'/4-car mnrau. landscapcd. In village of ir. $1,400 down, phone 451- MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AUBURN HEIGHTS; Neat home for couple; three rooma and bath; lot 50x250', payments lower than rent; full price, $5,000 with EASY TERMS. . INDIAN LAKE: 2 bedrooms, living room; kitchen, utility, bath, nice closed porch, fireplace, lot 4P'x438'. For summer or year-round use. $11,450. CALL OLIVE 44)371 MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 321 W. UnIvarsIty NEW 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, lake privileges, blacktop J miles to blinker light, right 500 ft. to Model. OPEN SUNDA*' ' i. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1285. NEAR NEW CATHOLIC HIGH flntshM. .2 FE 5-3228. NO MONEY DOWN Tri-level or ranch starter hor on your lot. Model open 10*ds G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 343-4881 Eves. EM 3-0482 NOTHING DOWN, REPOSSESSED. A homes. 424-8745, James Realty Jllrest..'Vou do' not have to be sj RAY O'NEIL,'Realtor PONT.AC 1^^ 1 OTTAWA HILl S' Leslie'R. Tripp, Realtor OXBOW LAKE, 7 ROOMS) 4 BED-rooms, 2 lots, lake privileges. Reasonable. 8485 Log Cabin Trail off Elfzabeth Lake Rd. Open Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. or call TA 4-3007 or 'LU 4-2831. OPEN; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, ■■ 1o 4 p.m., 5-bedroom, 2-bath e on Sylvan Lake. By Garland Ave. ORTONVILLE, 10 ACRES, 8-ROOM " —, 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage, By appt. only. Cafl NA 7-3480. SAle Houses ROCHESTER AREA-Lgvqly home on ■ landscaped acr# With large,. carpeted living roOfn, 2 bisftroorhs and dan. Bxird bad* eln basement with buitt-lns. In stove and oven In kitchen. Glassed Ip porch, patio, and garage. Do'rOTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, :RMS. , 2ri>et, Orapcs, screen porch ' I privileges. $18,- - extras. Laka ». EM 3-0880. 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKStON Brick, 1,350 $q. Ft. 817,380, Trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP hi E A R Oakland County center, f-*---- ranch, ra-carpeted living Ing area. Larga fenced li basamant. OR 3-4814. SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. OL WATERFORD-CLARKStON NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS 4 large roSms, newly decorated. 881 monthly. Vacant. $11,300. RORABAUGH WATERFORD HIGH TrI-level, 1-year-oW, finlihed family carpet, storms and scr------ tiTO^ WALTON star, range, atorms HILLT^p''r?ALTy'^'"* " ' 473-5234 $9,590 TER filLT HOME nfwxtel available. NO MONEY DOWN MODEL-new larga 3-bedroom home with walk-ln closats, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53»oi vide beadtltully for anothea bulli Ing site — some cuf-bulldingp • fruit trees — call .now tor appoin BEDROOM BRICK. Clarkston • to-wall carpeting — Goa heat — washer, dryer and gas range Jn-cluded — modern kitqhen — taste-.... . _ 2 car garage OPEN Sunday 2 tff 5 P.M. CLARKSTON 6123 Overlook Immaculate 2-bedrodm brick ing carpeted living cpom and dining ell, 2 big bedrooms, tile bath, spick - and - span kitchen, full basement, auto- softener, glass-enclosed sun porch. To Inspect drlva north on "Dixie" Highway (U.S. 10) ■ to M15, ribht '/J mile to Princess, left 1 block to Overlook and "Open." « '*Bu(j/' Nicholie, Reoltor /48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2;;3370 SnU Itonijit OPEN ... ______ exterior antique; b and aluminum. Huge Uvlnol r wllh dining space, I'/li bathe, clous kitchen, bullt-ln oven SION. BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708 WEST COLONlAt Excellent conditloir throughout. Car-palad living room wllh firaplaca, full d*'b plus extra lavglory, 3 bedrooms, basemoni, 2-car gtrega, fenced yard. Many other extras. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT, NORTH SIDE S heat, aluminum s enclo'seS"*front ’and" rear ' porehas’. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 87,450, TERMS. Smith (St Wi(ieman Sun. 2 to 5 1807 RUSTIC LANE .. ..jat, carpeting and drapes, ottered at $20,000 — Terms or Trade. Directions; M-58 to Elizabeth Lake Rd., right on Cass Lake Rd. to Hensman, left on Hens-man to Rustic Lane. Your host, Ray JHuward. OPEN Sun. to 5 WATKINS HILLS FAMILY ROOM Four bedrooms and 2'A baths, center entrance hall, an open stairway, formal dining room 'ard space and eating are iga, gas heat. PRICED tachad gar AT only WEST SUBURBAN: 2-badroom home I condition throughout. I throughout. Call tor more Inh .7. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1704 S. TELEGRAPH Val-U-Way NORTHERN HIGH AREA EAST SIDE Why pay the high dollar? Gat this 3-badroom home “'Un u,arm o»« heat, lar^ utility 17,050 full price. $300 w NORTH END This 3-badroom home has carpeting throughout, room to spare In the large kitchen, closets galore. Give ir costs will move R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland____ Open Sun., 1 - 4 TIMES 5-BEDROOM BEAUTY Sale Howim VACANT HILLTOP REALTY ARRO WE BUY - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship. by local reputable custom BUILDER, any alia, any style. prasant homd, lot or land contract may wall ------- " -— —— Special - wall serve as down payment; al arrangement findncing — . FOR FURTHER DETAILS. EXCLUSIVE AREA plus lovely brick ranch With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 32' living room with fl place, bulll-ln kitchen, fireplace COZY 2BEDROOM RANCH, oil heat, aluminum storms - - -screens, IV,-car garage, pa fencecTyard, lake privileges, to SI. Patrick and Dublin schools. Only U.eet, terms. Sarbel closa ^0 sliopplng 'c buy. 20 ACRES of beautiful, rolling trysida. Ideal for building dr I Ing, located In good area nor Pontlad. $9,000, cash or terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today Early American style farm homi lots of charm, f . — . . — . . ......, ^th double closets, living room with marble faced fireplace, dining el, cust^— kitchen, I'/k baths, attached >at, se%rate lau tied onbenic 5. 15. prlcIlLat or isv terms.' easy terms." Budget Riancher area, carpeted birch f large 70x210 rage. Easy Is Bring Your Suitcase Completely furnished 3-bedroom aluminum sided ranch home In West Bloomfield ares. Built In 1963, gas heat, storms and screens, lake privileges Included. Priced at only $11,500 complete. I Interior chan Ing, kitchen with I large bedrooms, 2'. baths, family room place and kitchen, tachad garage. ~- Bloomfleld Township Brick on page 14 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 I site. 3 bedrooms, living model kitchen, family room and healed pouh. Good carpeting, draperies and many extras. Too large want nice scerfic a Do you want pror taxes — do you 1 ranch hr^ ~ garage, i . . with attached 2-ci ,___jreplace, hot water her plastered walls? Who doesn't! V Open Sundays, 1 - 5 TIMES REALTY GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME SUNDAY 2-5 1. OPEN: 2516 W. WALTON SILVER LAKE: Just across road from this beautiful 3 bedroom rancher built In 1958. Ground level family room, 1''j baths, bullt-ln range and oven and big beautifully landscaped 150x150 ft. site with Silver Lake privileges. Price reduced; terrific value with lust $1,725. down. This one you must see. Divie Highway to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, lelt to properly. bargain priced with reasonable terms. This you must see. Dixie HWy. to Sashabaw, right to Meyers, right lo property. 4. OPEN: 130 W. WALTON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Owner transferred to Arizona. Neal as a pin, 3 bedroom with lull basement and anchor-fenced yard. Close to school; the children can walk. It's priced to sell Right no'w with approx. $1,900. down and no morlg. costs. Don't be late; open till 5 p.m. Baldwin to Walton, left to property. 2. OPB(JiW95 VOORHEIS ROAD^ OONELSON PARK- Beautiful 9 room TriLevel built In 1958, just one block to St. Benedicts. Real family home; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully finished walkout family room with fireplace and oversize 2-car garage. It's loaded with extras, and bullt-lns and nicely landscaped. Most convenient location and much desired area. Just $2650. down plus costs. W. Huron to Voorheis, one block 5. OPEN: 6781 MACEDAY DRIVE HILL TOP HONEY: An Ideal small home lor the, couple who want privacy amfd beautiful (lowering trees, excellent shrubbery and expansive lawn. One, or two bedrooms according to your needs, large lovely living room with llreplace and a "million dollar kitchen." You can commune with nature on this 'little estate'' which overlooks the surrounding area, and Is all completely fenced. Wonderful lake privileges on private beach at Lotus Lake nearby. All this lust Pontiac. A miniature country -ystate,- pricrt-4o sell and terms you can afford. Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lake Rd„ lelt lo Mace-day Dr., right lo property. 3. OPEN: 4265 MEYERS LAKEFRONT 'OAKLAND LAKE: Beautifully landscaped, lots of tio'wers with rock garden and Rneetr ysrtr.^'3^ BedroomsT'r^Dll-baths, family room and garage. It's large and spacious, approx. 2,000 sq. It. Jiving area. It's OPEN ■ DAILY 5-7:30 ■ SATURDAY 2-6 SUNDAY 1-7 FURNISHED MODELS: Rambling ranchers and spacious Irl-levels lor the budget conscious. Terrific values from $9,975. to $12,950. oh your lot. Elizabeth Lake Rd. lo Airport Rd., right to M-59, left to WhINIer St. at Big Bateman sign, left to models. ....... walk-out basement Ing lake. Nicely landscaped, an deluxe features, carpeted throughout and ready fo move into. You can enjoy lakefront living at Its be$t. Priced at $38,500. with sub stantlal down payment. INCOMPARABLE LAKE FRONT LIVING: In t 5 bedroom, 5 baths, aligost n brick rancher with over 6, tq. -ft. of living area. Two co plete kitchenir in stainless sK duel glazed windows, hot wa features that would type offering. Beautifully “xj site and pniced at which Is considerably actual cbst. Make your It now. Terms avail- temporary styling, G.E. efficiency kitchen with dishvrasher and ou'IMn oven and range. Sur prise price only $21,950. with low down payment. - Ask for appoint meni today. It's exceptional ,anc just minutes from new 1-75 ex pressway. 4 BEDROOMS BEAUTIFUL AND BIG: 4 bedrooms, Tfi-Level with 2 .baths. ............. Large family rt With log-burning fireplace farhily comfort. It's extra n and priced to sell right ni suburban” area close to town. Carpeting Included and big 260 ft, beep lot. Priced reduced Tbude The BATEMAN Way Realtor ' ’ FE 8-7161 M.L.S, t, , Sondoy 1-5 377 S. Telegraph' Open, 9-9 If Drayton — jpping center only 2 blocks m this neat 5-room bungalow la homo. Walk-out basemant, V gas furnace, giant size lot h garden space. Only $8,000 Whitfield School District, attractive 5 room rancher with, carpeted living room, llreplace', spearale dining room, all purpose room, gas heat, attached IVs-car garage, baautlluMy landscaped and shaded lot. Only $12,500 with terms. N. Opdyka Rd. PI Oben Eves. Till 8 Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service SPECIAL-BLOOMFIELD-6 ACRES LOOK I Inspect and you will this lovely home situated or MODEL 'OPEN -a Is b Ing. I r tot. living - room, 16x18 family _______ ____ ______ arn kitchen. Outside Is brick TIZZY By Kate Oeann 10 to MIS, right t« first right to Sunnydata, lati to DON whit:, INC. 2j(9l Dixlv OR 4-0494 GILES JOSLYN. 5 room 2 story stuckla, vary clagn Wall kept homa. Full size dining room, oak floors, plai-lerad walls. Basamanl, gas heat, walar soflanar, garbage disposal, I car garage. Terms arranged. $600 DOWN. Just out of the i screens. Carpel In living — aluminum storms ________________ room homa, new furnaca, size lot. 4 nice trull trsas. «i*.T5 Good _____ .... - Full price $5,95 GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS opm SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS ' $11,900, TERMS 931 NORTH PERRY, oni of the with aluminum siding, solid drivt and anchor fancad lor Home' ndadt soma work but a lot of llvaabillty BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM BRICK, $21,500. .Enjoy suburban atriHV s^hare just 5 minutes '— — exclusive privi- ___ lakafrbnt pari' cnmmunlly sumrv sa and finest bear In Oakland County. A subdivision where community spirit rallects In nMt hom«a and yards. Lot ly beautiful 100x150'. Enhancat landscaping, fruit t Numarbus sailing you will admire. COUNTRY 4 BEDROOM, BEAUTl FULLY REMODELED HOME that bespeaks the grace of yesterday. Situated on lot 104x117' on blacktop road.. Modern kitchen, utility room 8x17', plus li peting. A moderi birch, cupboard^ ROOM HOME OFF JOSLYN, A gms on main IS up. A well kitchen, full edmire. LAKEFRONT, | J®’*''*,', planned. Walkout basement, oil -« neat, paneled front porch, ’radically new carpeting, garage. extras — Priced al y appointment. MIDDLE BELT ROAD Colonial brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, llreplace, dining room, nice kitchen, breakfest room, family room, large screened porch, . patio, 2-car attached garage, carpeting and drapes. Large well landscaped lot. Lab------------ “— shown, by appointment. 123,500 OTTAWA HILLS RANCHER Brick home In excellent condition. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast space. 2 bedrooms end bath, large family room,, carpeting and drapes, basement-recreation • garage. Johr> K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W, Huron - SI 'hone FE 5-9446 ________^Evening Call FE 5-9446 ROCHESTER - AN EXCELLENT home ' and In perfect condition. mlnum siding, aluminum storms, one-car garage, two-bedroom modern bungalow with ceramic tiled terms. LAKE FRONT - For only $13,995, 24x44 ft. bungalow. Plus two-car garage, oil AC furnace, fireplace, Permaslone exterloi NEAR PONTIAC PLANT - Six-room modern brick and frame, gas heat, 3 rage plastaiiRk and heated. Plenty of storagai^PBce. Oodles of cup-toards and closets. Large-Tenn. marble fireplace, ode ceramic flirt bath qnd one Vj bath. Bullf-in wash- pcre. of lawn, 3 alfalfa. 900 young pine t — only $24,900 which is Ik appraisal. WE’ ACCEPT trades^ - MILLER -FLOOR RANCH near schrtls and hor fenced quick sale t - floor and a full r vlfh garage. Only $1 2-UNIT Incomewest side. Good condition, ' each large light contains ,4 ” ■' ... ivate, plastered walls, hardwood floors, full basemen'L. gas heal, nice yard and. ohly $10,300. LOT OWNERS Interested In a new nd a price to fli repufaWe, bull 2-p63 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 [ Wish Father would stop saying, ‘It’s only Herbie’ even if it IS only Herbie!” SYLVAN Tillage, - yaors bid, < 109,_______ Sal* Hohibi OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 6636 HATCHERY Williams Lakefront ______ .... ____ _____ baachas around. This 7 - room 4-badroom homa 1s a beauty. There * " 10' dock with stone et us lake yoi . Selling $23,500. irive out Hatchary 'a".g^lr n effort t< Located I llreplace, ............ 2-car garaga. Larga - ________ Jn lovely Donelson- Park. $17,500 terms. MOM will love this 3 bedroom brick rancher — close lo schools, has oak floars, carpeting, lull basement and 1'/7 car garage. Larga 75' lot. $450 down on FTtA farms. HAPPY days are ahead on this brick 9 room 4 bedroom home, on west slot. Includes a 30' living s^7ed ^yarcL Sailing Trade In your smaller nome. FRUSHOUR 8. STRUBLE 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road REALTORS r $12,950. FE 8-4025 OPEN SUNDAY I see.' Directions: 0 Perry Acres and a ,SI, MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. J want. Have a number ra’H FE 8-9693 o Broadway an LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD My‘ Lmt qr^FE* 8-9693 56 EDGELAKE court. PLEAS-i ANT LAKE WOODS: over 1,700 square feet of living area plusl “■----' features that Beauty Rite has to offer. OPEN SUNDAY CONSTANT COMMENTS I beautiful sealed glass. sunken living ........... bay window. The newly designed kitchen has formica cupboards, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, also a spacious lazy susan pantry. Gorgeous family recrea------------ llrepigce and panal- Gas heal and community water. All this on a large wooded lot and a short distance to the community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrest, right XENWICK. LIVE IN THE ; AREA. Brand new 3-bed-attached garage. ... txr........................... quad level. There'll be ohs and ahs. when they see family recreation room with hlbachl fireplace, adlacenh paneled den and ceramic Warmth of baseboard hot water heat, wet plastered walls, kitchen ..... PLEASANT LAKE WOOl r plastered garage, cent down, CTM. 27 BAYCREyr - • -oDs large lot. Designed and Beauty Rile Homes, Inc., to give you the ultimate in living comfort.' A home you MUST SEE TODAY, i Drive out M59 turn left on Williams Lake Road. Right to Ken-wick. Watch lor Open signs. HA6STR0M REALTOR . Huron OR"4-0358 Evenings call_682-0435__ OPEN model. Three bedro with an attached family n brlck'^ranch! sunken kitchen i beautiful home. You are Invited; Inspect Its tine workmanship ' -------- ^ ------ Dixie High-! and quality. .Dr . _____ . way to Waterford Post Office, lurn left on Ledgeslone. LET'S TALK TRADE. TRADING IS TERRIFIC PROMISES - PROMISES. . Most everything you've promised yourself Is \ available with ownership this charming while aluminum Sunday 2 to 5 , P.M. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 8150 Casa Mia UNION . LAKE AREA, cus- ranch home with attached garage, large wooded lot. Fealures^^^ attractive 1' ; baths, **lowac level recreal tion space vnlh additional Sr d at $20,900. To Inspect est on Elizabeth Lake 5 Cooley Lake Road, Bi-level Is enhancec Entering trance, yoi stairway n Cooley Lk. Rd. approx, ■o S. Williams Lk. R” ■p Kenwick, It e block to Casa Mia, right I mirrored. Every room Is com-1 letelv caroeted and all the louelv “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt, Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 lacheA^garage. AM all those promises. 5 NICHOLIE BALDWIN AREA. Real sharp two-bedroom, five-room home off Bald-witw full basement, nearly new gas furnace, solid cement drive, neat as a pin, priced at $9,200. On FHA TERMS. Call noW.^__________ 3RAYJPN AREA 3-beqroom ranch home with port. Oil heat,.tile bath, large paved street. Vacant, closing , c MADISON JR. HIGH AREA THREE-BEDROOM RANCH, Waterford area off Hatchery Road. Carpeted living room, dining ell —■ k.ii ... garage, large EARLMOOR BLVD. 3-bedroom, all on one floor, hardwood floors, decorated. Priced low ... ... . .... -' Ing costs. Pay- FE 2-7273 or FE 4-5236 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE .to rid yourself of all the old things and move into a charming, fully furnished. carnated home with ' just very few everything, except persrtal jfems, to u® ii,^.iuucu. Seven rooms, (over 1,500 square feet) Including a beautiful living ----- —fgam, .0 .IgvYly plus a den I ■ Dad. per monf^^ fireplece, 2-car rage, bargain for $9,500, terms. PAUL JONES REALTY, FE 4-0550 4-FAMILY INCOME.ON WEST' SIDE paved drive, enclosed ST. -MIKES AREA - SHERIDAN ST. 6 epartments (furnished). Always ented. Private baths and (en--ances. $14,900. FE 5-7005. beautiful lawn and flowers.^Union RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ' ______IOM„ In Suhny Beach. ----- . ____ Two sandy:- beaches,- $10.00 down $10 month. By owner. MY 2-0940. bVWneR.; ;3-a<;re v, bloci . ’V''' ■' P 'IK. \ i- 131. „ - 6 Laka ^roparty k TRULY LOVELY HOME, A BEAUTIFUL SETTING. This tong low rambling brick It tr ‘ ” right on the Canal leading ( -oom richly carpatrt, a Tharmopana picturi ..... ia wood burning firaplaca rooms. 3 spacious b«th and a half. 2-car attached, haatrt garaga. You'll love relaxing.on the redwood, screened, summer porch shaded by a weeping munify wafer and tawarl W. softenar, draperies, dishwasher all Included. Wonderful value $22,400 . , . May ba shown anytime with tan day possession. As' Mrs. Bafta, OR 3-2028. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD, OPEN 9 to » OR 4-0427 MLS OR 3-2020 ACRE LOT (100x465) WOODED terfronf furnished. Full furnished basamanl, automatic washer, dryer, tubs, 2-laval terrace __________ looking lake, 2 fireplaces, 2-car ?'il?u®*.; vindows lo laky upstair I, west of McNeiva, $23,500, J(l0,000 down. COMMERCE LAKE - PRICED tell, 90 loot Huron River fr.. . age, 3 bedrooms, basament, 2'A-cor garage, firaplaca, bulll-lnr owner, do agents, EM 3-4067. CALL US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-J143 ___. MY 3 602-2332. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONt. VERY SPECIAL. Georgian Colonial brick. . ------ 2 fireplaces, ' bVBRLOOKINp GOLI* •tM lak«, wixem area, i 200 ft. pavtNf fold front MA4-1i76. bvBRlieeikiWo "dblF' "CbUMil OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-badroom ranch styla, braazaway and garaqa, fl—‘— alumlnuih and itona ildlnB, swimming pool, accais to ' laka front across strr-‘ „„ , ?trts*b- straet. pT'aMM PARTLY pbRNlIHlO a-BEbRObM hous# across tha Wraat from Cooiay Laka. $r- - ----- ------ 16,983.58 PI 8-331 Is a quality -lama, all windows doubla glassad, oak . Iloois baths, caramlc ilia, natural rocH haat-o-lator, llreolaca I Ing room. 3 baUrooms,. b ovin, dining room an diarga alad racraatlon room, utility room, patio, baach wall 15x30', larga weaplng willow traa, good sandy baach. $1950 down fo magic mortgaqa. « CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR ' » W. WALTON 330-4006 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "¥EALT(5R "PARTRIDGE' ■ VIS THE BIRO TG SEE" SYLW(i|’X4rkt"T.WriV'l>Wf^^ laka privllagas, privata baach, all Templeton Lake and Canal Front Cass Laka collage ............ Otiar-Sylvan Canal Front, * badroom ................. $ droom. Sylvan Lake City t------- droom. Sylvan Shores $30,000 K. L. Templeton, Realtor 139 _Orehard_Lal« JjL 682-0900 UNION LAlft NIVILEGES 4-year-old bric paled living ro lull basemant. ling and , ibedrot $17,000, $1,700 plus closing costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM3-320e _ ___ 363-7101 UNION "LAKE "FRONT -""3-BEO-room, gas heat, tarracad ground with larga frees, 2-car ge-- safe baach. $2^9M. 3M^4956. WAteRFRbNT LOTS - WHERE you enjoy Lake St. Clair waters. Buy now, than benefit. South channel vicinity, Harsen's Island. Own-er, $^ and up. LI 8-0382, eves._ ......... Sl-A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT MEL-strand, MIchu 16 miles egsl of Multlslno on Adams Trail. Gooff hunting and fishing territory. Would consider trade. P.O. Box 42, Roch- GLADWIn COUNTY, CABIN WITH 3 lots, al Wildwood Resort, Mrs Charles Topham, 6540 Waldon Rd. Clarksfon, 425-1418. ______________ Resort Property baths, large family room, walk-out basemant, 2-car garage, 2 shady lots, nicely landscaped, beautiful view. Many extra features. 45 utes from Detroit. $49, ' F|Aon-AcreagB_ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT A VERY SPECIL OFFERING. Georgian Colonial brick — den has parquet floors, knotty cedar panel- second floor. Largt HEART LAKE WATERS, MICHIGAN. 5-room cottage, biih and enclosed rch, sandy beach, MA 5-2186. La'KE front HOMES, NEW AND -. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. ilbON LAKE FRONT, 4-BEDROOM brick, Jayno Heights. OR 3-0528. .............. --Aont MACEDAY LAKE, LAKEFl------------ home, 150 ft. frontage, beautifully landscaped, seen'-OR 3-5237, LAKEFRONTS lake NEVA — proximately acr* water frontage. Only $4,950. $1,001 with 112-foot excellent area, down, $30 per DUCK LAKE — Vacant lot 90 fl. frontage on water an_ ft. deep. A bargain at $3,850, DUCK LAKE — Year around laka front home, featuring 2 bedrooms, heat. Large wooded lot. Only So,-950, $1,450 down, $75 month. Immediate possession. WALTERS' LAKE - Ideal hon for a retired couple. Incfudes alur Inum siding, lifetime roof, plas- beaih. Being > urnished for I. Immediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) 3R 4-0306 Evenings EM 3-7546 Lakefront Bi-Level CHECK THESE FEATURES: 4 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, carpeted llv- J halls. 2 natural fireplaces, 2 kitchens with built-in appliances, 45x22-toot built-in wall safe, hi-tl wiring, " $12,500 down or TRADE tor s er home. LIKE TO SEE IT? lor appointment. WARDEN REALTY _333-71CT ' Take hom^s. 6 model homes to Inspect, 3-4 and 5 BEDROOMS Better type properties at JAYNO HEIGHTS and SILVER LAK--------- fates. Oft WallSn Blvd. near Lk. Rd. — exclusive areas, BUY A MODEL HOME Special values. Only 10 pei payment ~ TRADE Get r 2 HOME 3-bedroom, basement, $16,350. Get details ' .. . ...Ice, 2809 Shawnee Lane. iCKUETT 673-953 LAkETl?rNr**^ft'SrTFfiY sand beach. Swim, boat-dockk, ftsi 15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. $10 down, $10 month. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. k E~T| VING LOTS." PR IVATE sand beach. Swim, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac. $795. $10 down, $10 month, OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. LAKE LOTS . acre . lots — pav’d street within 3 miles of Pontiac -down — $10 a month. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 Eves, after 0 OR J-0455 toll fi ir beautiful mrt' HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA, 20 minutes to Pontiac. -1,495 - $15 FE 4-4509. BLOCH BROS. OR ■a ACRE CHOICE SITES -ston Schools, I block off 330' frontage. Vj ACRE SCENIC BUILDING SITES NEAR DAVISBURG GOLF COURSE ON PAVEMENT - 112-Irontage, they're really choice. 10 ACRE SITES -between Fenton 1 mile from pav 0 WOODED ACRES WITH HIGH elevation on corner choice building sites, $2,000. eves. 625-1453 ACRES, OUT "BALDWIN. $900. Owner^P, 0^36^, Pontiac, ‘hillside lots, crescent Lake privileges. $500 each. 682- , $52,50 , shopping i available. 40 Acres Peved frontage, Clarkston area, partially wooded, Ideal tor horse farm, 3 minutes from expressway. Only $32,000 with terms, will divide. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Bald Mountain Rd. 143 FEET ON PAVEMENT $300 DOWN LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Road PeYry^(M247 '-291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 2 to 6 __ fLAR'iTSTON AREAT 3"TO 5 ACRlS from $2,995. $30 down, $30 a month Cleared land near 1-75. FE 4-4509. BLOCH BROS., OR 3-1295. COUNTRY ACRES 10 ROLLING ACRES 16 ACRES-jlVI 40 EkCEPTIONALLY beautiful ac dotted with pines and oak, i backing state land. $247 per acr C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., Ortonville NA 7-2 154'xl17'. $1,695, Corner knoll. bl,500. Cash 300* from DON LAKE, WIxom, lake, $1,995, Your terms. DUCK LAKE PARK - Corner, and golf near. 100'x120'. $2,250, TULL DRIVE, 24 acre, pancake . el, $2,785. HAGSTJ20M REALTOR, 4900 W. , OR 4>0358; Eves, call ( LAKEFRONT 2 LARGE LOTS CjN PAVED ROaD" “ ™ L?''®! 85 X 400 on- Lake Oakland wl4h i $24^500 a . - . Oakland \ nity and’ judge tor''yourself, i'hei P**paiij*Y 'ponUnr ' many benefits it offers In tine liv-, AL PAULY, KeoltOr Ing for the entire family, 25 rr’” ~ ' 8210 Commerce Rd. LtlM , . peoStlike- "CLARKSTON HILLS E$TATB8" The .tolloyvjng^^i- to 2-acra illai ai 6 LOTS, 200X412 .at 83,900. r LOT, 200x200 al 83,500. . I LOT, 200x175 at 83,500. 1 LOT, 200x500 at 84,250. t CORNER LOT, 273x294 al 13,90 Closa to ell fecimies of Clarkslo sIlECT YOURS TOOAYI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5526 S. MAIN , _ WA WALfiR''8TARI"-=^i^^ pKDNt lot. Owner, KB 1-1088. 1956 M-M^ Beld ^egto Lake NA 2-2950 WEilt WALTOy a Near Dixie Highway.' 77Wx3Do' corner, zoned commarical. In davolop-Ing lactlon. Torm$. > PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin Ava.______ it Saje Farmi 1 BBOROOM WELL KEPT FARM HOME -2 barns, borders 2 Ir*— ... ,J ^iig, ( property 127 afirei, oi lly. This Is l( 00 ACRES WITH SCENIC RURAL SURROUNDINGS - I mile river Irontaga, above average buildings, now used tor Dairy. 3 milts tram 123 ACRES — Clarkston schools. borders 2 roads, I paved, I buildings, ready. right now devalopmant. 845,000 — 25% d 80 ACRES-2 mllas from U 1-75 Infarsecflon, 6 room price of land only at I ’lease read our ads under for tala homes cpptlo^ "Cash". Also UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie, Clarkston i2V2615_________Eves. 625-1453 50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA ■ "2 badroom targi house wUh barn, spring and some woods 113,750. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St., OrTonvIlte ---- 1235 W. MAPLE, MILFORD -- 4 bedrom rpneh, 16x40 barn, 2-car garage ,on 20 acres. Sound Investment. $27,000. 15 ACRES. 816 FT. ON BECK RO. Both paved—In WIxom. Heme and oarage. Good for development. $U.0O0. MANY OTHERS. CALL RYOING Real Estata. 1305 N. WIxom Rd. 685-1761. __________________________ Clarkston Area 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON 5'/2 ACRES Nestled In grove, 225 back from road. Fireplace, heated utility room, no basement. $14,950, $5,000 OWNER ON PREMISES LAKE FARM Over 10 acres on good paved hlgh- ____ _____building sites.......... J Oavlsburg, now being farmed, ee this at only $14,500, terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2W3 or FE 2J9S4__________ Sale Business Property 57 HOME AND BUSINESS Zoned comm'jrc.al. Lot 108 x 300. B room remodeled house. Space for equipment. City anU Country Realty. 335-8511 or 682-1662. Sears and Federal Department stores. 1100 ft. fine office space first floor, 1100 ft. dry basement large^clty £ai^[ng WELL LOCATED ON M-24, BLOCK BUILDING 24x46', LOT 100x200'. IDEAL FOR MOST ANY BUSINESS. 016,950 CASH TO MORT- CLARENCE RIDGEWAY. REALTOR W. WALTON 338-4086 Multiple Listing Service Sale or Exchange 58 1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Approximately 13,000 miles, air conditioning. Will trade for good land contract. WILLIS M. BREWER, FE 4-5181 or 682-2073. Business Opportunities 59 Reply Pontiac, Press Box ) BARBER SiHOP FOR LEASE ” ■ Corner of Walton and Perry. Wi| consider selling equipment will lease. Call MY 2-2591. BATEMAN PHARMACY .INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES Open 9-8 367 S. Telegraph Sun. 1-5 - • FE 8-9641 Pet. WO 5-2823 ? GAS STATfON," LEASE, $350 family apartment 222' 547 a ______ NA 7-231^______ BUSY restaurant' AT S. FE 4-2305. SAGI- COIN LAUNDRV AND DRY CLEAN-ers, 14 washers, 6 dryers, 4, dry cleaners. Exc. location. " all or half Interest. Press Box 79. . ^ ______ COMPACT RESTAURANT (N UNION Vrite Pontia DRIVE-IN Beautiful drive-in and restaurant, seats 5^®" ‘“P tiiOtiway, pizza oven, lots of parking. Dolt. - big gross with absintee owneh:. gets ' DRUG STORE I, 4005 — Good locatl Srmacist, 2-story brick d living quarters up. Ver could be improved. ' SOD available. Hours 8-6 daily, no Sundays or holidays. Business only $16,500 vvith $t0,'«00 down including . $35,00e only $15,000 down Includ- Statewide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. ■■ OA 8-16fl0 ^TER 5_ OR 3-7000 hArovSIare STORE, 6 2732 I HIGH'telTI ;."n“5,nf/7xolSlv.'fiirB'i'iT'A"2K r............ Manutactyrars. Coih I AMAZING proc- axplaln I . I. A real golno b' '^/ARDEN REALTY W, Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 MODERN RfSORT Lake Charlevoix with 6 cottagoa and honta. Sumntor operation. Beautiful proparty m nict larqly baach. ?®al lofa-tlpn tor a tnarina, $60,000 fyll prica, fret r—' It dtfirtd. Li toil W, Huron S Partridge GOLF COURSE of beautiful rolling fairways ano greens, all In axcallant condition. Par 71 - 3,000 ya 7 ski area within 30 miles. Ei Ing area with terrific future. $100,000 on very ................. \ trade. See this ■ ixclt- COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY Completely equipped with tha finest for family laundry iarvlca. Consistently grassing around $80,000 yearly. Only one of Its kind In 19 mile radlys. Oollvery trucks and all Included In the down payment of $15,000. MEM. PARTRIDGE & ASSOC. INC. OFFICES throughout MICH. IliTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB RESTAURANT-PIZZAj Fully equipped .Including Pizza equipment, seating tor 60 people, now doing on excellent gross busi- closed 1 day a week. Lease $125 a month. Located In northeast Pontiac. Owner would conslde?"trado tor a home or homo equity. Price $13,950, $3,500 down. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD CM 3-3208 ____________ 363-7181' SKI LODGE AND 13 aCRIS, -Lodge 30x40' with FA heating. 2 sleeping capacity I r 12. Kitchen Expansion very possible. Located near Ortonville. Exceptional buy. $15,000. DORRIS a. SON REALTY, OR 4-0324,_____________________________ TAVERN Grossing approximately $70,000 per year. 5-room living quarters. Lots of parking. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. _ _HN LANDMESSER, BROKER 4573 Telegraph---^ Fg^l5t2 UNION LAKE BUSINESS CENTER 40x100 store building In one of the fastest growing communities. Will CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. E 2-0179. Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ^ Urgently wanted. See us befora Warren Stout, Realtor $9,000 BALANCE, $100 A MONTH, Includes 5 per cent Interest, 15 per cent discount, owner, 673-5608 3-6 ACTION Braker. 3060 Elizabeth L Wanted Cdntrncts-Mtfll AO-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befora you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ^?Rsh for land contracts, equities Smal? mortgages available. C Ted McCullough, ___________ 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrets, Realtor. 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-25H - EMpire 3 — QUICK CASH FOR • LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE residence FE 4-4813, Mr. SEASO NED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gel our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN assn., 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0561. "$ T0P-$ PAID FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOLL REALTY, R.E ■ 2-3488 or 68Z0282.__ __ Money to Loan 61 Icenjed Money Leader) ^ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 offices in rmingham LOANS TO $1,000 -Usually on first-visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE "2-9026 OAKLAND’loan CO. 202-Pontlac Slate Bank-Bldg. LOANS $25 to $1000 ____Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building " " 1-1538-9 TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life insurance available. StoB in or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry St. FE 5-8121 to 5 Dally. Sat. ( TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN -ROCHESTER' / ROMEO t. 5T. ( 214 1 5T. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $IJ)O0 Iautos LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS . ____ Reasonable Invest- rneiii. Telephone Jim Grom me 8'8.m.-4;30 p,m. Ml 6-6674 ' ' cal' from Pontiic). Alter " ‘ telephor|e 425-4085. WHEN YOU'NEED ^ • $25 to $1,000. We will be glad lo help you. STATP FINANCE CO. 508 Ponjlac Slate Bank Bldg. F€ 4-1574 '7 /! ::' : J. ' . 'I '7' 7'v'''i J IIK PONTIAC rilES^, tTRI|)AY, MAY'O,. H>‘i4 , - *'7 Myrtawy Uwi j61 CASH " Loans to» $3,000 lolMat* your bills with only Mymonl. No ctosInB costs and msuranco Includtd on unpaid Ilia thsuranco Includtd balanct at NO C^TRA Rtpay ovar a.convanlont tarnv PhMt or Aiiply In Parson Family ‘ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldo, 10 W. Huron Talaotwno FB l-aitta ~ Construction Co. Big B MOlTOAOa ON bNB 'aCRS I With 130-loot Irontags. No ______ Irontags. N( pralsal fat. B, D. CRarlas. labia Parm Loan Sarvica. S. Talagraph. FE 4^»2i. QlliCK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 % cash loan ol $3,000 .. --------- homo even though not fully modarn usually In two days lima. ; Ws giva you tha\ lull amount in You*a!so*n'k. Ufa Insuranca'policy.' Consolldata your debts,, bay tai make horns Improvamants “V our money. Ssa and talk It o «llh us without obligation. VOSS AND BdCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILOINO PONTIAC PH. PB 4-4729 sriiL. fS«3 LINCOLN CONTINBNTAlTHP- BLACK RBOISTERBO ■ POODLE pups, trade for sewing machine, automatic washer, car, etc. 423- BEAUTIFliL V6un6 SHETLAND __________________ GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS, WE BUY - SELL 7- TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwa. ____M2 W. Huron __________ WANTED; Os?&“f feLE^iSIONS, working or not. 332W7^__________ WILL TRADE $3,000 EQUITY IN 2-bedroom home for 10x50 house r. 4e2-14ao attar 5 p. iSiLL-SWAP'Ol SE"LL 19« JEIP. 2-1074 Sale Clothing Soy and girls cl6thes,_si_z^es FE 2-0443, Wachal. I Patrocelll b 40, exc. congmon, S3u. 473-9051. ^1.EGt^lAAN'S CL0THING,JE& tra nice, 40-42 suit. 602-3757. EXCELLE'NT "BUYS" JN MEN' CLOTHING - I FINE CONDITION Men's sport jackets (21 In shades of brown, $15 each; one blue lightweight sports jacket. condition, reasonable. la^es clothing, like assorted sizes. FE 2-5023. MINK STOLE, SILVER BLUE, EXC. condition. Like new. Reasonable. 1.1 5-^34^___________________ NEW YORK STYLE WEDDING It 451 Kenilworth. WHTtE FLOOR-LENGTH f6RMAL with hoop, slie 7, worn oner blue ballerina length, size 9. Sale Houteiioid Goods 65 1 BEDROOM SUITE, 1 BREAKFAST . set, automatic washer, dryer all In excellent condition. MA 4-1051 reljY 1 GRAND WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 3 rooms brand new furniture $284 Includes; Beautiful 8 piece L,_ room suite with box spring and mattress and choice of colors. “ piece frieze living room suite wl.. foam zipper cushions and choice of 4 different suites. (1) 9x12' rug and a beautiful 4 piece dinette with formica top and- naugahide chairs. (Items also sold separate- Early American or Danish modern living rooms and bedrooms about Vj price. Bunk beds, trundel beds, roll-a-ways, sofa beds and rockers at great savings. Plenty of factory seconds, lots of used ranges and refrigerators. Everylhing at •^-B-ln prices. ^ Own^m p.m':'Dally, Sat, 'til 4 Baldwin at Walton FE 8-9890 b SOFA, $10. 2-PlECE LIVlNb m foam cushions, $29. Large ; dining table, $7.50. Gas dryer, .50. Portable sewing machine, - --------portable refrigerator. $35. Electric Ironer, $24.50. Refrigerator, $29.50 ..and -.^springs, $3." Odd bed , Pike, between Paddock and City Hall Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 FE- 1 OF A KIND SALE wv bargains. Sofa, I brand new oargams. wia, i chair' (Brown), $49.50. ^ta 1 (gray), $44.50. Hide-a-way bed lack . Frieze), $129. Davenport ^ chair; (Turquoise), *W-50. venport and chair (goio rrieie, .50. Colonial love nlsh davenport and chair 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE Beautiful name brand living rooms, bedrooms, cocktail tables, end, ta-bles and lamils. About Vi price. LfTTLE*JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE . Open 'til 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 4 1460 Baldwin at Walton FEg-9B98 inenv Teieviswns. 9^ v»/. 2-PIECE RED SECTIONAL, BLOND dining table, 4 chairs, coffee and end table, floor lamps. 482-1405. 4-YEAR CRIBS, $14.95 A N D UP. We) - proof crib mafresses, $7^.95. 7-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM outfit .with buffet and! china cabl-net, reasonable. Ml 4-9470 No Matfer What the Need, o Press Want Ad • , Is AIvypys Available to -Help you Fulfill It— Sa|« HouiBhald Goodi 65 Sola Haaiahold Ooodi 65 5-’a$m%r .. Xr4T9W,~ iSTFieti.rrreY“r(53jnriTiT» range, $23. 47»77I2, 48dW(iH COMMERCIAL ........ 1957 WrofoAIRE ----$130. 481-0191. ~a:i 'values I " . $9.95 . $19.95 . $14.88 Adlustable Hollywood ....M. Colton mattress Inner spring maltress 4 drawer chest ____ 2-plece living room lul 4-plece bedroom luHo . $89.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Opon till 4 p,m. Mon., FrL till 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Ploms 673-9441 A-1 Rebuilt Appliances Eosy Spinners..................$78 Retrlgaretors renewed ........ $38 Mayteg. Wringers ............ $48 Speed Duyan Wringer .......... $58 PrlgW^ajre' Aulomatlc, dallvared, Jm Easy stalled ombo, washir, dryer, I, InslallM ............ All guaranteed All serviced by us $148 ALMbSi" NEW SINlsBirblAr fib-zaggar, Iq cabinet. Makes fancy designs, buttonholes, ate. Accept 85 for 7 months or 831.40 cash. Michigan NKchl^jna. FE_8-452t. A nTce oe automatic washer, $45 and a good Speed Queen wringer washer, 830. FE 2-4347. AM Moi/iNb, mu8T1iblCTFi¥(:e dining room, suite. Acme juicer, ladles luggage, misc. Items, FE apartmenV....fifi""oAS ''Sf6'i/E, excellent condition. 334-4844. BRAND NEW YOUNGSTOWN SERV- BEIGE UPHOLSTEREb DUNCAh bedrom .furniture, BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylos, trundle' beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds AM-FM radio, record player and bullt-ln speakers. Ping pong table. G.E. tank vacuum with attachments. Sarvica for 8, Havlland China, Balga-Whlta nylon carpet. CIRCLE fluorescInt ligHts, value, -84.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ____chard Lake - IX_______________ COLONiAL FURNITURE, LAHG6 selection, everything for your home., ■="-~'ihlngs, 2135 COUCH, PROVINCIAL STYLE, green nylon, $80, wing chair, tapestry, $35, mahogany leather top coffee table $20. All In excellent condition. Ml 4-3179._ Hanna, Birmingham. FRIGIOAIRE REFRi^RAfbR, upright Ironer. After 10 a.m. Sat-urdav, Sunday. 363;7‘'''" ___________ UPRIGHT, LAST year's 1963 models. Guaranteed for 5 years. $229 value, $159, scratched. No down payments. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- STOVE, $20. REFRIGERATOR, S4U. Double and twin beds. Gate-leg table. Chest of drawers. Cur-fains and rods. MIsc. 334-7202. KENMORE IRONER, LIKE NEW. " 'n metal panel bed, complete. ). ^y‘$ bike. 7-ft. pool table KIRBY VACUUM, LATf MODEL, Singer portable ... ... $19.50 New portable typewriter ........ $33.50 Necchl console $39.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag $59.50 Console chord organ ..... $44.50 _ .. --------- OR 4-1101 LARGE GREY AXMINSTER WiTH areas. Clean, solid walnut cocktail table with marble top, new. EM 3-0833. dining tabi flee desk, t D CARPETING FOR ck. We also specialize In carpet 1 furnifufe' cleaning. We lake de Ins. Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 0 E. Auburn Rd.,. Rochester, it John R. 852-2444 A BED, $100. 984 -Fremont SET, COMPLETE' : 2-4357 evenings or Sal- PAINTED KNEEHOLE DESK, $4, I Vacationer trunk, 34x22x20, $10, both good condition, Wilton carpet, rich green, excellent quality, V2x15 feel. $50. 624-3972._________ PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SlEW- ing machine. Makes buttonholes, designs, etc, Deluxe model. Pay off account In 8 months at $7.50 ,per rhonth or _$57_^cash balance. ilversal Co. FE 4-0905. refrigerator, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, coukf*'give you a speond chance. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, of Telegraph._ SELLING MY FURNITURE. MIS-cellaneous objects. FE 5-4072. SELLING OUT COMPLETE HOME, Shillet drop leaf, Whillet desk, French provincial dining table, ot- 13 I 'tqulp^veni^^f^ mage, 6824 W. DartmoOr, South of Maple Rd., 2 blt_ . of Inkster Rd. In Bloomfield Farms SPtCIAL !0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-Consisfs of; 2-plece, living room suite with 2 step fables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with innerspring mattress springs *- — I match With 2 vanity 5-piece. rt'te set, 4 chrome (hairs,' top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN ■ .FURNITURE CO.' ' E. HURON FE 4-4981 ) W. PIKE __________^ FE 2^150 SOP^ REOBNCY 8TYL« CARVED. erntof, rq^eri. mlic, FI 5-3458. ■.TAICilPfSPiWWdYfriir _ OR IW4 wiWdW* FAW"rilfifB7 TNYMa Ulttan," 83? mermr sightly Oamagad ' 889.9( Olbion r#frlfl#ra»or,,top fraeiar......1........... 842.91 Wringer washer .. 829.91 SWEET'S RADIO I. APPLIANCB tor, condition at $100 each GiecTMerfo, good condlllon. GOODYEAR ST0RE WKi^ WE~$E¥vrcE~'WHAt " WE sail, 20 W. Allay, FE 3-7114. ANTIQUES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, 37 C Washington, Clafkilon. ■ ANTIQUES t old places of art gt pitcher sals, - old t )d or In the rough. Dealers corned. Naflonal Chins Co., 9230' Dixie Hwy. In Springfield. Open S. Dixie Hwy. In Springl dally from 9 to 4, axcapi______ FOS tHf eStiNdlSSEOR'; UNIQUE Individual pieces and sals ol Cut Crystal. S7-plece Staflordshire din. nor tel In mint condition. Hond-carvad Victorian chair frame. Miscellaneous fine China, Pressed Glass Linen. Private cgllectlon. Sun- 'ly Avenue, off Baldwin Road, Pontiac. FE $-2144. WAOON-'WHEEL LAMP, ICE cream , table, 4 chairs; marbla-top O^ik^L Hol'ly?‘*W‘*^7S?ye.“' Hi-n, TVl. Radios 66 !l" PHILCO TV, BLACK CABINET. 2 years old. Excellent condition, $95. Stereo-tuner Sherwood multiplex. 1 year old. Stereo bell basic amplifier perfect condition. OR CROWN PRINCE PRO RECORDER playback, mono record. S>ECIAL OFFE14 LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with ------- purchastd, ond' 20-pleca I 899.95, OOOORI Tamous maKVi ti______ ____ Sale on sfe^ — radio, savings $50 to 8100. DOWNTOWN ORINNELL STORE 27 5. Saginaw $1., Pontiac For Sale Misceilanoout 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED $3.85 PONTIAC PLYWOOD J"................FE 2-2543 -A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNING'S, 1488 BALDWIN d or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO. Insured Licensed References FE 5-9545_____________OL 1-4423 ETCHINGS on ONION SKIN. Over- RETRACTABLE BALL POINT pens only 49 cents. General Priming, FE_2-0m FOOT X 8 FOOT 2X4 BUILDING frames $9. FE 8-8087.__________ X9 foot' tent WITH FLOOR and 2-burnar camp stove. $25. FE < 12 Linoleum rugs Celling till B8.G Tile.' f paneling, '957 1075 W. 3-9214. Evenings^ OR_ 4 -INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 First quality double compartment sinks, $10.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 80-GALLON BRADFORD ELECTRIC ‘ water healer, slightly used. Ledbury Dr., 852-1079. 500 GALLON PROPANE GA$ TANK 2,000 FOOT OVERHEAD IRRIGA-tor with dsclllators. FE 4-1543. ACETYLENE WElSiNG OUTFlt id cutting torches, $75. ( ADDING MACHINES — TYPEWRIT-ers. Bought, sold and repaired. Beverly's, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5480. ALyMINUM AWNING, 8'X2j', $75 APARTMENT HOUSE STATE CON- demned almost n James K Blvd. AUTOMATIC SINGER SOWING ^ .... used. Dial to make buttonholes, monograms, fancy designs, etc. New payments $5.10 per month or balance of $59.10. Guaranteed. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER. Very reasonable. 447-03 BEEF 4 : AND . FE 5-79 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces and boilers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY Bottle Gqs Installation .......... executive, secretarial, files, tables, chairs, mimeographs, offset graphs. Thermofax, 220 V. Forbes. 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank OR COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper end cast iron for drains. .Plastic, copper, and galvanized for water Black for gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. 924 W. HURON Custom cabinets, sales of formica, si... tauceta. COMPARE C DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT ars, adding machines, desks chairs, filesr mimeographs. used. Forbes Printing e ----- Supply, next to Ponflar DRAYTON PLYWOOD . MOVING TO NEW LOCATION WEST WALTON BLVD. DRAYTON PLAINS SPillNG CLEARANCE • Used-, - Apartment ' sized- refrig-isfSfor $29.95, used'electric range ----- - .......... sott- Recondltiolted water s FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS’ Use Liquid Eloor Hardener . Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8184 GARAGE SALE, IXFOOT TOOL cabinet with locks, household furnishings, stereo Hi-Fi. 2659 Bridie Road. FE; 2-0998. For Salt MlicillaiMOUt 67 .HOT WATER HBATBR, 3D-OALLON gas; Consumers ' hBbroved value, $39.95 and $49.95, merred. MIehlgen Pluoreiceni, 393 Or-, eherd Like ~ 14. IF ''CXil'ttS LOOK 'bliLL AHO dreary ramova tha spoil a- ■ riar with Blua Lustra. ------- trie shampooar 81. McCandieaa JAbdMbrt "MfAftY,‘m ruga, $10,#ach. FB 4^)122. .W( JIM'S SALVXiji outUIit, IVihY-thing brand naw. Ptra aalvage, , prlcai wholaiale or lowar. Cornar Airport at Halchary, OR 4-0818. RROR, 30X4IL AND Mivv.smy clock. PB 4-4757, lA'VVN MOWlRi W lavaYor IB5...eSM^HYI......$W, jo valua, 814.95, also balhtuba, tol- leti, ihowar atalli. Irragultra. vRcvnfi jvj urenani lvrv i. wiisefLLANia'os —^^iiiiifuif, Haywood-Wakallald buttal. tWio- ............. camant; sinks; faucets; cabinet hardware; etc. ** KtTCHEhT'^VNTBRIORS 127 W. Huron FE 8-8813 ~61lJikMlNTlXLlRM7^^^ nd step railings, corners and posti AVIS CABINETS '0 Opdyke_________ FB 4-431 l0» OFFICt! AMb ifORlTtAVE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS ST. ~bul DRAINAGE____________ _______ OraasaXraps, steal culvarl pipe Manhole rings -- covers - gratai All ilzas round and square 4'*^ to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL »_SUPPLY CO. PICTURE wiNbbw, “$)f fill dirt, near Crescent Lake, -easonpble. FE 84)502 ------------------------------------- ' - - Pets-Hunting Dogs TOY TERRIER, $20; YEAR O' " chow, 13-Inch beauty." NA 7-2931 after 5.___________________ PEKINGESE PUPPIES. Saturday-Sunday after 10 343-7570. AKC RiGIS'TEREb PO.ODLES AKC BRITTANY 1-YEAR-OLD FE- AKC SMALL- MINIATURE POODLE PUPS. OR-3-3250. ____________ AKC COLLIE PUPS, 8 WEEKS, $35. ------ -w 5^ii»jj31. " AKC DACHSHUND . ..'O N D PUPmES, Term*. FE 2-0889 'Ups sio __________________ ________DOWI.. JAHSiMS KENNELS FEjl-2538. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, CHAM-pipn pedigree. O^R 3-^290. AKC PObOLEa 8 WEEKS, CHAM'- AKC TOY BLACK POODLE FOR Stud. OR 4-0014. ' AKC wiiMAR4fRi¥¥uf>T: BROW~N REOrSTiREO FEMALE podit. IMi years. Sail or leai-children. Also black poodle 42$-2943. _ _______________ BXfHTNb ANb~6R5bM^INOr‘>ICK- P AND DELIVERY. 451-3405. “Kagles ribbon winner, call 333-8404. BEAUTIFUL SHOW QUALI' llle pupptas, MY 20901. DOGS BOARDED-DOOS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2444. .... vyllKi. rTTlNsTi wEiks btB: 402-1558. w. TURTLES. ■n planisr. PE 2-0897;, ■~VA'«if‘lTllS...................... ringntek eggs, chicks, Impayans, Satyr Tragopons, Napal Kalll's. Douglas Hsllslt, ‘* Wallsd Laka, ItfiiRyi YOUR Nbw. Hoskins Trallar Rantll, 35 N. PSd- TRAVEL ■fRAILfR RlSfALr Cioad laval hllchas ranlal Ooodall UL 2-4550 wOLVElifTNl ' rlOcK cAMpErs MlCf. apples And sweet cider Crisp snd lulcy from our (old stdragas. Bargains In U 11 Id t y-grams tram 11.50 bu. Oakland' Orchards, 2205 E. Commarca Rd., of Mlltord, ‘ ■ 3 BEDROOM, LARGE BATH. ____cond. Call 338-3075. IO)<44¥bbT "bBTROif; i940, 2 bad-ts, axcallani condition. FE Silver Balt Rd. out Parry. refATOirTATINT^^ - - hundred, MY ■■ 50- FOlSf HrLLCSiST " MOBiLE, SEBAOO bating AMO SkAD fO- lalnoa. i9i Joslvn. 493-3759. ‘‘ 87 t43 - 971 TRACTOR AND BOTTOM plows. 13,800. 2 Pargusons with loadsrs and backhoes 81,495 each. Intarnatl;r ‘ ' " ,______ _______ old. 3 year old — Cross Trallar, Ilka naw. Electric bradas and Td 9 Dozer national). D-2 Catarplllai Dozer blade. Hull Loamr. Bucyrus Brie. 1941 OLIVER OC-44 LOW TIME. Ilka naw and a 4-whtal tandem trailer. Equipi------------- —' ilpmcnt In good c ust, It 4347 HIgt 482-2410. ^_______ ....... ..... Highland Road. Call 482-2410. EXTRATbOOD. SlbDEL ''Ft" JOHN Oaart tractor. Extra able. Davis Machinery co. Daera, Naw Idea, Homallta saws. NA 7-3292. Ortonvilla. GARblN fRAlitOR, 3 MORlIPb^ ■ cultivator. rMTERNAfiONAL 240 UTILITY _____FIRST ANb MVK. JOHN DEERE, HARTLAND AREA HOWE. Phon* HARTLAND 3SI1. GUINEA PIGS, ------------- - Pat Shop, S5 Williams FB 4-4433. ----------------Vnakia a'^ATir KiTffNS-FlEE'Tb- GOOD HOME. USED ARIENS TRANSjA^MATJC _______. T - I pitar Rd.4 Jnlon Laki. raglstarad large t >n. 852-4285. R A K E E T S, GUARANTEED 1570 Opdyke Travel Iraiiars PAtiAKEET, BABY MALES, 14.95. 305 First, Rochester. (3L 1-4372. 'swallows POODLES, PARAI(EET$t CANA-rTas, m T»er supplies.' Xfitirs Bird Hatchery, 2409 ubum. UL IS'/i-FOOT 1943 SAGE CUB, SLEEPS 5, gas rafrigarator, stove, oven, heater. Excellont condition. 81,250.-Ml 4-2174. _____________ l4;4rooT trailer'. registered tea-cup CHIHUA-hua puppies) Chihuahua and Toy Fox farrier stud sarvica. FB 2-1497. SILVijR female PbODLk >Up- TH0R0U6HBRED D A ATTENTION; GARAGE SALE, callaneous, ‘ household goods clothing of varied sizes. Saturday and Sunday, May 9, 10. — 1029 K Blvd. AUCTIONEER - STAN PERKINS Phone 435-9400, Swartz Creek EVERY FRIDAY 7;30 P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.M every SUNDAY 2;00 P.M Sporting Ooods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction, jy—Sell—Trade, Consignments Vveiu bIb auction „„ Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1 p.m. A good selection of ant ■ ---- furniture, gless, china, priml- Lots of goodlesi Bring iher. 3437 Lakeville Rd., ques, fu tives, a your mo Oxford. ( SATURDAY 7 P.lVi. Hall's Auction sale May 9, 70S W. Clarkston Road, Laka Orion. 3- nette set, Boston rockers. Early American rockers, child pli--------- rockers, cedar chests, 3 size., new, chest of drawers, dressers, lawn furniture, sofa bed, hideaway, electric and gas stoves, rafrlgara- plus' few antiques. Conslgn-accepted, d^l^.^Bob Or"— Planti-TrMin at Warntr tr«il . Huron (plan to oily Byom's oxcitli _ - - - ’TMiiiA'sfai”'"'' -CENTURY- -ANDER-ETT- qualtty bi ducllon III „ ... . travol traitor. TOM STACHLER AUTO t, MOBILE SALES __________________________ intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, 8970 Dixie Hwy. MA 3-1922. ,FRONT_eNp LOApBf^WrrH COMPLETE LINE OF Fans Franklins and Cree's See our naw addition to tha Crea Family at fine travel trailers. Comes with twin bed lounger, HIde-a-bed. Complete Salt Contained, with-Bower hot water er, shower and lavatory.« Also-Something New- In the ISVy Franklin — comi SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-M 4, off ground. Don't buy hing — until you set this rac Pimoogvro uwev-bowf witw ller 11,000. Cleveland Disc digger 11,200, 11-wheal cultlpackcr $1.-200. Bycrus-Brrie Crane with 1-yard bucket. 4335 $ASHA]BAW RD. MA 5-2141. Berber Green® top sell HIGH WINDS FARM Ox Heart, Italian tomatoes, early green peppers, also Yf" ----------- cabbage. Pink Salvia, and many more exciting nuals. 290 W. Buall. 5 mi ol Rochester. MCNEILS NURSE^RY NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade trees, shrubs, al»yt 75 varieties of landscape size. Dig your own. Dixie Hwy. at Maybee ______ .'IveM w;_______ Right campers and yKatton trailers. SALE-RENT E. HOWLAND Liveitock ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS BEAUTIFUL 4-YEAR-OLD MARf. Gentle, will breed. Call after 4 “ PE a-497(j. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13450 Neal ___ _______ EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING GFOupt wetoomp - ANY A<5E; ou^^ldai lAINED AND HORSEs’T!RA!NEirANDV(3A^kb Box Stalls, rolling----- or older of good temperament " Subject to 2 week approval a represented. NA 7-4571. Holly travel Coach D Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 - in Dally GET RESERVATIONS IN EARLY -Brand new — Crees, i‘ 4 to 8 pe ■ ---- available, » HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 44771 Open Dilly and Sundays NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP THEY'RE teeawe-- FOR YOUR-WANT AD , IN THE ' .,, PontidG Press U-FOOT 9-INCH ciitVOliV tul- 44KI0 TRAILiR HOMC^^N LYIS- " “ ......sll or trade tor ir aulo ol equal home, slightly Mmogsd, 3-4413 or OR 3-94U. i9»' i4-p6bf SarMeY WitH 5 p.m, except FrI. end Sat. T943 ibXM UBfRTY'MdBA new. 428-1034. DETROITER bargain bonanza d 1, 2AanC - ■ • lAand 3 bedrooms, expando'i mobile home. You can now — trade-in your household turnlfure on a moblla home. Used 8' end 10' wides as low as $350 down. Ideal lake cottages. Authorized Detroller Pontiac Dealer Bob Hutchinson Dixie Highway OR 3;|202 Drayton Plains Open 9 la 9 Dally Sat. 12-5 fxpERT m6bilI”home rEpYir service, tree estimates. Also parts and accassorlas. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil# Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. ---rrrf-T-.-.—'ir-cr.--- Instant Living Gem. Ain ^pickup campers. 50 “""""Oxford -Trailer Sales mile njtfh of Lake Orion on M Parkhiurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring Naw --------- jddy a...------- Located half way between Orkm i * M24, ......... shoEts mobile h6mE$ Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ' 'iltches Instatlfd. Complete rts end bottle ges. Wanted Clean Trellers l=E 4-9743 ___________3172 W. Huron TirevAute^Track Seconds. Guaranteed 400 x 14 hwy. 9.225 hwy. 9.225 traction 10.00 X 22 traction CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T car. Cylinders rabored. Zuck I chiria Shop, 23 Hood. Phona 2-2543.__________, K. & W. CVCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS JH,^N ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Compteta 1944 Lina • HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 cc 110 m.p.h. M^4-cyllMer angina A^ alMnn^li ’rrlwnphi ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 230 B. Pika FB 21309 MATCHLESS, 1*54, 1830 YaYS6n, MdTORCYCLfc 1944, TRIUMPH Bonnavllla T.T. Spaclal Racing, 800 ------------ *”"■ ''1M4M. Bicyclii USED^ BICYCLES. 231 OSMUN. NO _______; OIRL'S................. bicycle, top condition, FE 8-4322 Boats — Accessaries 10 HORjBPOWER JOhI4SON m6- ......... 8140. 4821543. 12FOOT FIBER GLASS BOAt', 7Vi u . —trailer, *'“* 12F00T CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, steering wheal controls, windshield, lights, cover, like new, $2*5. 482- 14-FOOT b6at, all equipped. 40 h.p. Mercury electric,, 2 props, $375. After 5, EM '>-z«s» 14-POOr BOAT, 22HORSE 7fF: trailer, 1 Coleman lantern, 1 ' man camp stove. 484-3022. 14-POOT FIBERGLAS, '42 15 HORSE EVINRUDE MOTOR, $70 rsep«w«r. ivlArvde iTie'rSy*' * Yd’arOjWIYAW" KaTTKIt- 'Z fm.ttfcOTa«r ct condUt t Cri'Rl l^n! ORikUlM man, 120 horsepower. FE 277IS. loYodf YHYlYCYAYT'TIlli&AfK 95 h.p. and 12loot fibarglas, ». Mercury alectsic, i"‘ ------ 4022818. rrpoST THoTW?i6frm 3X6IB IT Jofin- la< V-8, 885 iTYo5f~AL . - ALUMltTUM SUtiOAWY cruiser, 40 horsepower, fully equipped, tandem *r.ii.r. a.i — 81,550. MA 5-4544. ■24Yodf PLYwoddnsoAT. IIS ■ OR 3-0002 ii-FOdf UTiLifY' BdAfTWhYiCr- rroui uiiuMT duai, nrunc plana and accassorlas. Chrysler ai gina 11,330. Call 412-3919. _ 30 HdRSEPOwiR' EVINitudB MO-tor. $295. FB 1-4404. 35 JOHNSON. iLSCTirC AtlSTebN-trolF. Like new. QR £1423. _ >58 CHRIS-CrtAFT'Iilver Arrow,■'20'^ 214 HP. Dearborn Interceptor en-glne. 82250, FB 4-0370. _ 1959 FIBERGLAS BOAT, i4-?60T, 35-horsepower Evlnrude, electric start, Sportsman trallar. S700. 2531 Sllverhlil, oft Walton attar 4 p.m. i40'CHRI2£RAFT CAVALTHrir I.' 402-40M ■ >40 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOAT, Evlnrude 40-h.p, electric motor. 8400. MA 4-2738;_______________ miTYfoot PIBBROLASS boat', 73 HP Evlnrude, trailer compitiely equipped 814*5. 1411 Roy Rd., Oxlor£ 428-im__________ ’’eiectri^ shut, Sea Ray tP bargias, full aqulpmant. Boat may be Jx>ught< separata.-Call attar 4. OR 3-8443. Ray and accessories, 75 HP a_____ tromatic, iitila dude trailer. NA 7-9512. r BARGAIN, 14-FGOT EloiN i^l-bargias outboard runabout with 15 " - electric Evlnrude Lark, axcal- ALL- .-WAYS A BETTiR DEAL BOATS-MOTORS every way, 12tt. 9 I... ______ Rankin. 75 hp Mercury motor. FE 4-1543 BOAT LAND JET BOATS EvinrudB Motors Spico Ski Boats Aluminum Fishing Boats and Canoes Marine Accessories AND MANY OTHERS. 2527 Dixie-Hwy. OM-0308 CANOB-ORI ------—, usod only 2 s---------- 8185. MA 4-4*35.________________ CLYDE 14-FdOT, 30 llViNXubE electric and trailer, ISW. EM Cliff Dreypris Gun aqd Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.* to 100 h.p, LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO Boate Sea tpa Haw "TdTB pOTE." tto original off-highway cycle. 4, 4,-I dpa^ Dally Holly Ml * ly and Sundoya CHRIS CRAFT 14-FdOT INBOAkCL *5 horstpowar. 4-cyllndar. Rauis-holstarad. Trailer, 85*5. U----- DAWsdN’i.ipiCiALl ~ M"i MIrrocraft aluminum l|*(ilrtg beait .......— ....... ijasi ______ !Kr%r bargalna In n Staurv, Travaltr, Mva boats, Kayel ..............jtaal ponleoni, Of- nava fiberglasa pontoons, Ivinrvdb motors and Pamcb tratlora. Take MS* tp W. Highland. RtaM oB Hickory RMga Read M DatnodP . «...— tTpsico Road. — .... - DAWSON'S SALES . LAKE, Phono MAIn *-217*. EARLY BIRD SPICIALS Michigon Turbocroft Soles Complota lino of now and used [at Kata by Turbocrafl. Sylvan Pontoon boats, toleo-lkl Inboard and outboard beats, manufactured In Cstlfomls. Evlnrude, euttoarda. D.«k«. Carver lap- Evarythlnp for Itia Mat OWENS MARINI SUPPLY 2*4 Orchard Lk. Ava. Pf 2*018 Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTE Ws walcotna trades Opon Mon. and PrI. avas. A 21400 h accesiortas. To'tradalw OVER 60 BOAtS ' ! ON DISPLAY Dorsetts — Thompsons — Jehtv son Boots — Eliminators — Ouea DEMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMIOOCK ■ 71 docks ~ easily ^ Boats—Accessories OPEN MON., TO FRI., »-*) SAT., *-4; SUN., 125 PAUL A. JifOUNG, INC, 4030 Dixie Hwy., OrMHon Plains -MARINA ON LOON LAKY OR 44NH 97 Boots — Acetssories fI TROIAN -Grurriman Alum. Boats-1964's in Sto^k CentuiV Rosofters ' 14', 17', 1*' Century Sabre, 18' I Ski Dort, 17' Trojan SeoSkiff Cass Lake Mafine aSS.ElilZ.R0A4 • \ t 7. :,''V i.. ,1 TiriRTY-FOtm nd II ClHnhOldl 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TiRUCKt wanted. Top dollar.^OR wanHid. 0^ 3-293S. rSSlolONk CARS AND YRU. 34,245 Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4*587 Open Tuo3. & Thurs..... Sunday 12 to ' Wanted Care-Trackt 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUtH ItJC. *12 S. Woodward AVERILL'S but E*t tbe best' AVERILL'S FE 2*678 2020 Dixie____FE 4-48*4 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars- "Top Prices for Top Quality Cars" *42 Oakland Ave. LLOYDS BUYING GdSd Clean Cars " 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because M&M calT complete l^k^ir Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 REBUILT ENOINt, CHBVROLIT ^DOOI( SEDAN wiib orlabial toriton blue finish and matching Iniarlor mat It Immaculate.' Economical Inntilndar --- ________________ ar jrsr-iswTiis: A vary wall cared lor car th" *• In fine maohanical condition, antaad In writing »r on# Pull prica only M»S Miy payi arranawd t* suit your budgat.- birminghaaT Chtyaler -'Plymouth *12 S. __ _ 'EM S-457II__________ i*40 VOLKSWAGEN "SBoSKTilBW tiros, new brak*s, angin* — hauled. 3*75. Ft 5-20*2^___ i?4fV6Cki\»AoliCWii6i6',''» er, whitewall tlr*i. AbsMutaly no mohoy down. Paymmta of 37,45 par weak. See Mr. Parka -* “— Turner Ford, Ml 47500. ___ T*41 VdCkSWAOiN. CALiTTiFYBR 4:30. PE 2-700*. 944. vw SiOAN, GRAY, RAOlS, heater, whltdwplli, second ca^ ” ' collent cflBdItlOn. 12,700 . New and Used Cars 106 152 BUICK, GOOD MECHANICAL cohdill --------- ---- — — 3*154. Nsw and Used Trucks 103 CHEVY I-TON WRECKER, lerjes. 3425. OR, 3-5700. *40 c nri V Y pickup; ivf5N FleetllcW, $800. EM 3-0275 'other MIsc. Parts OR 3-6*35. r#4»'F6RD 1958 FORD F-400, 14-FOOT DUMP stake, 57 GMC-14' dump '' ,•43 Chevy I'/i-toh Winch tri . . Chevy T^i-tpn, 4-wheel drive. Equlp- ----1 In good-------------------* -* Highland 1*5* F II 402-2410. . Good condition. OR Better Used Trucks GMC 1*42 Suburbans Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS , FE 5*405_______ JEEP 'Your Authorlied Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 210 Orchard Lake ' MONEY MAKERS 1964 Ford F-600 Cab and Chassis with short wheel base, V-8 engine. $495 1962 -Ford Eccnoline Panel with a beautiful red finish, heater, lignels, only $1295 1960 Ford F-lOO '/2-Ton Pickup — " e 8.ft.- styleside. box, gree ., .----1— ji, Ish, V-8 engine, heater a $1095 1960 Ford F-250 %-Ton Pickup 5 the S-tt. styleside box, red ...sh, V-8 engine, and a 4-speed transmission, heater, and signalsl $1095 1962 Chevy $1495 1962 Falcon BUICK, 4DOOR, EXCELLENT CONDITION. AUTOMATIC -------- RADIO AND HEATER. NO AND NO OIL BURNER. NEW. 8285. CALL 482-2744. 1*57 BUICK ROADMASTER HARO- No reaionabl* otter refused. Can be seen and driven Saturday p.m. or Sund^ at 14 Osage Circle, 4*738._______________ 1*5* BUrck 4-bOOR, HARDTOP, one-owner new car trada-ln. No money down. LUCKY JlftJTO SALES "Pontiac's Oltcounl Lot" --------------- FE 42214 1941 BUICK SPECIAL. STICK V-8, very clean. 1*57 Mercury Converl-Ible, 32*5. Pontiac Sports Car Inc. 335-I5H.__________________________ i*42 BUICk ELECTRA :ONVERT-Ibla. loaded with extras, excellent condition. FE 5-0571.______________ 1*42 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble, cream with a white top, gold Interior, power brakes, steering. *12 S SACRIFICE - NEW lyMTiOICTRA 22' ipOrl coupe.. Call In A.M. ex-capt Tues. and Thurs., FE 47825. 1*54 CADILLA?: 4DOOR OaVlLLi, 1941 CHEVY 1MPALA Sport convertible, 4-speeo, an power^ 482-0298._ ___ fysT INDOOR c6RVAIR~'706, POVIL ergllda, excellant condition. OR oil power. OR 4-1044. CORVAIR, 700 COUPE, 1*41, BEAU- f CADILLAC SEDAN DeVlLLE. ir. Has everything Includ-y air. Exceptionally —louthern car. New narrow whitewalls. Always garaged. Powder blue, white, top. Matching Interior, 243* Colby, Bloomfield Hills. 338-*414 alter, 4 " " whitewalls, 3*5 down, bank rates. AUTOBAHN MOTORS. INC. AUTHOklZED VW DEALER Vi Mile Nbrth of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph ' "" 19M CADILLAC. T*4I CORVAIR 4-$PE1d TRAN^- JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 SEE THIS EXCELLENT 1961 Cadillac M radio, Dual *0 tires. Original vner. FE 43342 or 338-1987. I chevY; good condition. 1*51 chevy hardtop coupe, a clean one, stick shift, priced right. 195* Chevy Impale 4-door hardtop. V-8jttlck, a nice one, 37*5. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND____________FE 3-2; Powerglld 482-4923, 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RUNS GOOD, 340. Save Auto., FE 5-3378. 1*54 CHEV. Cooper Motors Marvel Motors 1957 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION, automatic, axc*ll«nt coition. OR 3-0185. ' Hardwa... _ i*4ircHlvT. OLDS HARDTOP, FULL ir, new tlraa, clean., 482*1157. ra"BrruMr»^AT“ 1959 Glds Super "88" Hardtop 4*oor with automatic tranimliik radio, tiaatar, power staarlng, *i brakai, ibarp oB*-own*rl 81,095. BOB BORST Uncoln-Marcury 520 S. WoodUfard Av*. BIRMINGHAM ____________Ml 4-4538 ■t4l~6Lbs StARFlIfi dbN^TiSfl-ble, with rad finish, full power! Real sharp throughout! Hatklni Chav-Oldf, Clarkaton, AAA 5-1404. 741 OLDS P-85 4-DOOR STAFlbARD 5 lull price. lo money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES '* Dlicount Lot" 1962 Olds Cutlass Convertible tarlor, buckets. BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Av.. UNQHAM____________Mt 4-4538 CbNVERTIBLE, I'TOdT 2 blDS " urious Interior that Is Ilka i Equipped with Hydramatic tr mission power steering and bra radio, heater and #plher ext A ona-owner car In line, condl that Is guaranteed In writing a. full year. A top-quality car . Is a top-valUe at our low price of only 31,995. Easy terms arranged to suit Chrysler - Plymouth 2 S, Woodward__________W _ 42 OLDS’4-DOOR, DOUBLE PbVSf- 31895. MA 4-1808. . condition. Rd., Orion. MY jrTstTck, I. 3175. I OAKLAND ■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN - $695 Oakland ' Ph. 335-9434 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,, —'nal owner, new top, full lew tires. 31,550, FE 5-5( 1962, 1963 Plymouth Convertible V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, healer, power steering, this Is a sharp car black finish, red $2395 PATTERSON 963"F0RD GALAXIE 500 XL. THE 390 engine, Crulsamatic transmls-■ “ ■ ■■ power, FM radio, red in- side, red outside, Ford official Jerome Ferguson, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711. 19"63" FORD GALAXIE 500. 31, 'E 2-4573;_____________________ r-TBIR'D, SILVER MINK WITH OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1962 VALIANT 2-DOOR $1095 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 r. 33,400, Ml .4- condltlon, private 1954 LINCOLN, ^OOd rubber, laxo over |,0)r„i0Mi9. 1956 “LINCbLNT-bbbR automatic, power, runs good. 3150. 473-B371 ’ 1955 MERCURY, NEW ENGINE, brakes, batte^y^ 3100. "*' ~ 1955"MERCURY AAONTCLAIR. "POW-er steering and new power br“™ Radio, heater, $125. Ml 4-2878. 1957 ME"RCURY CONVERT!--------- ---- $150, Save Auto, FE 5-3278, : SEDAN, tires, good , . 3135. UL 2- 1954 PONflAC CONVERTIBLE ________ FE 4-9885. )T57 PONTIAC 2-bOOR HARDTOP. )rlglnal, ' 134-7981. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP $695 724 Oakland___ 3-5855. f 3325. Dealer, OR ^ 1959 FORD station wagon. 4-door, automatic, V8, radio and healer. See this jone. today! Only 3295 full prlvie low, low weekly payments of SURPLUS MOTORS S. Saginaw_______ FE 8- 1940 FAIRLANE 500, V-6, AUTO-matic, radio, power steering, 4-0026. ' OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 FALCON 2-DOOR, AUTO. $695 4 Oakland Ph, 335-9434 apNVERT- COMEVISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Usegi Car Strip 1959 PONTIAC CatalinO 4-dooi . ... 1942 PONTIAC 4-door Catalina $1775 0-. A._ 1963 BUICK Special 2-doOr, . 1957 DODGE Hardtop 2-door 1958 CHEVY Convertible ... DODGE 4-door Sedari .... RAMBLER Classic . 1959 PONTIAC 2-door sedan . 1960 .RAMBLER, Amerlr- ' ....--------'--iTini 2 PONTIAC Catalina , 65 Mi; Clemens St. FE 3-7954 RUSS JOHNS0N Pontiac-Rambler D§der COMET, 1962, 2-DOOR SEDAN beautiful ruby red, equipped wil radio, whitewalls, excellent cond tion. $99 down, choose your ow payments. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. Authorized VW Dfealer MlleiNorth of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph ... mercury MONTEREY door, automatic, power steering, brakes. Very Clean. 18,000 miles. 1963 MERCURY METEOfe 4-DOOR ‘sedan. Radio, heater. A beautiful oneqwner trade and only 31,495 — $95 down, bank — VILLAGE RAMBLER 446 S. WOODWARD, D, BJRMl ■390(7 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL j, - USED CAR * See SHELTON PONTiAC-BUICK Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 YOUR FRANCHISED DEALER FOR TJEryil^ Plymouth Rambler Jeep I Believe * ‘ \ We Sell the Best arid Service the Rest! It Will Be Worth Your While to Drive the Extra Miles, BILL SPENCE -'N ■ ..w Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambleif-Jeep Clarkstph, 6473 Dixie. . MA 5-5861 1957 PONTIAC; 1959 BONNEVILLE engine, seml-cuslomized, extras. Best offer. OR 3-5338 aft. 4 p.m. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP $295 724_Oakland______ Ph. 335-9434 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTaIN, 4-DOOR, new Hres* very good _$600. FE 4-0043 after \ p,fju_____ ,959 ■ PONTJAC S f"a'R C Hi E F, steering end brakes, white- SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL For Sport Lovers COMBINATION BOAT and CAR 1962 Amphicar convertible. Drives on land and water. Cost $3,700 N|^ Carl______106 lia* PONTIAC CATAtltirA, fXCIL-lent: m«h*nlc*l' cjindltlon. FB 4- J, Power brakai, irln'g. No monay down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Lot" , t9S S. Saginaw • , FB 4-; f959 PONTIAC Ing^jwwar ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES .577 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-1480 ■ffjg'-^ON'riA'e.WNHimXTTSti. varllbla, aacond car In family, lull gow, excellant condition. ““ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19toiPONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-D $1195 724 Oakland Ph. 338-9434 ----------ATllMPilfTAu. 196t P 0 ...... - ------ TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, DIO, H E A T E R, WHITE! TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO EY DOWN. Payments ol I8.< waak. See Mr. Parka at t Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500, tiEMPBSt tUSTOM WAOOtl, 1945. 2nd Cl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tiIansportation specials $25 to $200 724 Oakland Ph. 338*434 1941 poNtiaL: . ........... 3-1974, __ 96t ' PONTIAC ' CAVaLINA £0N- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 194) TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTO. $1095 Oakland Ph. 3389434 2 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTpP, 1,800. PE 3-2870, ___ 1942 PONTIAC CATaIlInA SPOILT coupe. Power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, 31,850. Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-3554. 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steerln|| SGB BORST LIncoln-Mercury OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 TEMPEST WAGON $1295 Ph. 3389434 724 Oakland oiler. Call FE 4-4894 after 4 p.m ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES^ 4577 DIxle Hwy, MA 5-1400 1943 TEMPETT 3-DOOR, 3-SPEEb, 4-cyllnder, 31,500. OR 3-0778. low mileage, excellent condition. FE 83742. P TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. E. of Woodward Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Available at "ROSE RAMBLER! Big stock of new '64 Ramblers s at wholesala ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 34155 GOODWILL USED CARS 1942 TEMPEST Sports Coupe, automatic, radio, heater, red finish. And only 399 down. llo, healer, 399 down. 31,095. 1959 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. You'll love this one. 3995, 395 down. HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 Dpen MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY till 9 P.m. MA 5-5564 TrStSa Homer Right m«r,«..u.CK^™v.OLXT„ daor hardtop, power iteerlng and brake*, buefcaf *••£»(' >11*3, local trader Jar 4on, Rdchaifal' FORD . Parou. 3RD Dealer/ OL TeEGO PONTIAC SALES lloor, 4 barrel, 30 day* old, no trad*. 4884204, VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 83900_ RAMBl»ri^*4~4^b6S8r^^ 11,000 mile*. Ilk* new, price raa-sonabl*. FB 2-2474. OAKLAND chrysler-plyMouth 1941 RAMBLER AOTO/WATIC $795 724 Oakland, Ph. 33fr9434 I960 LARK CONVESfiBLB, V-8, takes. FE 4-5170. M"r^bleT station wa66n. Radio, heater, automatic trens-mlsilon, RoWer steering. A terrific $1095 — 3*5 down, bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 5 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 RAMBLER $1195 724 Oakland Ph. 3389434 VILLAGE RAMBLER LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! FE 8-9661 DEAL"WITH Houghten & Son Oldsmobile—GMC—Rambler Delivered New 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 ^ Heater-defroster, electric wlnd- s believing OAKL.AND RAMBLER" FOR 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available equipment including _______ Tsmisslon and power zTiilONTHS GUARANTEE 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER WILSON —PONTtAOCADILLAC— BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mile- ige, sharp car. Iwear parts Riviera, all power ........ $3395 Buick Electra hardtop .. 33095 1963 Buick convertible .... $2695 1943 Buick 4-door hardtop ... 32595 1943 Buick hardtop air cond. .. 32495 943 Buick 2-door hardtop ... 32595 1962 Buick Custom Invicia .,. 32395 942 Buick Electra j............ 32295 942 Buick Invicta hardtop .. $2095 942 Buick 4-door .............. 32095 1942 Buick* 2^oor .............. 31895 1962 Buick Special Convertible 31495 1941 Buick wagon, 9 passenger $1895 1941 Buick Electra hardtop ... 31795 —• Buick LeSabre hardtop ... 3)495 .... Buick 4-door sedan .... 31595 1941, Buick special wagon .., 3]»5 F-85 With automatic, t I960' Bi k HARDTOP . 31495 1958 Buick, Sharp 1957 Buick like new 1957 Cadillac hardto FISCHER BUIGK 515 S. Woodwjird •SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% ' WRITTEN GUARANTEE Eyery car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. ■ have 7 to choose from, priced from S 1963 OLDS F-85's Cutlass^Cou^es, power, Price from '$1995. 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-8 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Full power, factory air conditioning. Sharp one-owner, , new car tradeI 1962 Buick Convertible Electra with bucket seats and full power. Only 17,859 miles.^___ WAGONS • WE HAVE THEM 1959, '60, '61, and '42. 10 models to choose from. Priced fo sell. I960 OLDS "88" 4 door hardtop, with transmission, radio, he equipped. Only $1295. 1961 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, with V8 engine, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See BOB MARTIN or 'BOB YATES . 565'S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-448S 1, ■ - ] !■ ■ .1 I"'- S,' ii|ii • rV .'1^ I. ‘'.V'. ' «I I " . 1 I f I I I / _TIIK jl^pNTI,A^.n<^S§. SATTO^ , •J , * • e/evfSiWiirTOPi itotioni litt«cl in this column dm iub|fct to bhonaoi without notico TONIGHT •tM (t) St«v« AU«n (In Prog, row) (4) Nem, Spoiti (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (t) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (4) Surfside 6 (7) Rebel 7:00 (2) Death VaUey Days (7) Dickeiuh-Fenster 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant P) Hootenanny (0) Cheaters 8:00 (0) Movie: “A Town Like AUce*’ (lOM) Peter Finch, Virginia McKenna 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Mo vie: "Executive Suite" (18M) William Holden, June Allywn, Fredrlc March . 9:30 (2) PhU SUvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (9) To Be Announced -10:30 (7) Car 54 (9) Jjillette 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather; Sports 11:20 (9) Movie:. "The Disembodied" (1957) Paul Burke, Allison Hayes , 11:25 (2) Movlh: 1. "Girls Town" (1059) Mamie Van Doren, Paul Anka. 2. “Angel" (1937) Marlene Diet-rich, Herbert Marshall (7) Movies: 1. "Beast of Babylon Against the Son o( Hercules" (1963) Gordon Scott. 2. ‘"nie Sax(Hi Charm” (1948) Susan Hay% ward, John Payne, Robert Montgomery 11:30 (4) Movie "Tonight and Every Night” (1945) Rita Hayworth, Marc Platt 1:30 (9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel v 7:25 (4) News * 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (7) Communism: Myth or Reality? 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomor- (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Qub (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To DWeH Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) ?Z,«tlfnTiraon WJBK, Votoi of Church fiM-WJR, Science. Music J:3»-WWJ, Melody Parade 4!0S-CKLW, News, Stanton WPON, Green Hornet WWJ, News,,Monitor WXYZ, Rollglous Pllqrsmage, Graham ItiOO-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Won WXYZ, Freedom Sings CKLW, Elder Morton ...JFI, News, Music n>3»-wjR, Music 'lore Mid. WWJ, News, Melody Parade CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Issues and Answers a Chorale WJR. NOWS WXYZ, Lee _____ WJBK. Jack the Bellboy WJBK, jacK ' ’la^cfcs- WJR, WWj, moniior 7IS0-WJR, At U.N. a:00-WJR, News litS-WJR, ■ I, Karl Hi y:io—wjK, Best of lOiOa-WWJ.' Science llW*»WJKa 9Ci«nCVf I WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chi Changing Time WPON, SundV ‘ Hma______ctCUAi,.-Hab * WHFI, New*, fviwaiw WXYZ, Moments of Musk Sl'ikKr; ^ta'ilftlour l0i3*-WJRa Moscow Scenop Mmiic aihbus Jury Trio , Hawaii Calls WPON, .. »ilO-WJR, ______ _ WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Speaks WWJ, News, Monitor MONDAY. MORNINQ tiOa-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Naws WXYZ, Music, News CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, News, Country M WJR, Uews, Musical Magic WXYZ, A Conversation WJBK, News Assign. WCA^News, Logan WHFV News, AAiSic t:3»-WJR, News, Scope .WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story t:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts _ CKLW, Eye O^ar, OavM WPON, Jerry Whitman 7:0O-News, WhPman S;0O-WJR, News, Sunnyslda i:30-WJR, Music " “ rxS^ Studio' S'liowcaao «iM-WJR, Organ EncorM WJBK, Heartbeat Theater OoXil,' MarcS o^Tatth'*'^ Zioo—WJR, News, Hymns WXYZ, A---------— ---------- WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW, Church ol Alr„ ^ WJBK, Hour ol Crucified "“VS, Woodling WHFI, Nevw, ....... 1J:30—WJR, ,Sunday Supple- liOO-WJR, News, Story Hour 7iid-WJRlFarm Forum WWJ, Mariner's Church, Farm WXYZ, Religious K.... ■CKLW, Baugliey Tabernacle WJBK, - ........ ... WPOt/, I 1;3»-WJR, Plano Portraits CKLW, News, Stanton 1:00-"WJR, News, Lively 2:3»-WJR, Continental WJR, Naws, Evening Hymns WCAR, BrMherhood Show WPON, Bob Williams »:30-WJR, News, Church .of , "America t WJBK. Science, Adolescents WXYZ, Academy of Jan CKLW, Bible Sludy t0:0O-WJR, TreasOry of WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of Oiscusslonj —Billy.,Graham CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK, News, Conceir WHFI. News, Musk lOiM-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Light, 1 CKLW, Davies 3130-WJR, Musk ^ CKLw, Kennedy SiOO-CKLW, News, 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) MeditoUons 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00, (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Moyle: “Johnny Allegro” (1949) George Raft, Nina Foch 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Qo-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Man About Town” (1939) Jack Benny, Dorothy Lamour (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korher Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (0) Jack LaXanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:0Se4l) Say When (9) NaUonal Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy, (4) (Color) Word for (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences 10:40 (66) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys . (4) Concentration , (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Glmly> (4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (561 Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Lo^ of LifO (4) (Color) First (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow Plays on Guitar Strings— Not on Wed Heart Strings By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - "Molly, dear , .. Molly Beachboard , . . that is your real name. Isn’t it? ... what about you and these rumors that you’re a home-wrecker . . . trying to bust up the Dean Martins’ happy home?” MOLLY: Me, the Zsa Zsa Gabor of the Electric Guitar Set! Never trust a girl singerl Q: You admit it? A: I DON’T admit It. At first it was ammilng then I said, ’Walt a minute. ’This isn’t funny!’ Dean’s a friend of my family. I’ve known him since I was 10. ’Ibis whole thing Is a drag. It makes me nervous. It makes Dean nervous. I’m afraid It might break up our friendship. Q: Do you guarantee nothing’ll happen? I guarantee it! Will you make a bet? A: I’ll make a bet. Q: How’d It start? A: The whole thing Is, I’m a single girl working among married people. Mairled men, you know, don’t act like married men any more. I know only one married man who hasn’t made a pass at another woman when I’ve been around. Q: ’Thank you for noticing! A: I referred to Tennessee Ernie Ford. ★ ★ ★ Composer Jule Styne has been besieged with requests for tickets to his hit play, “Funny Girl.” He answers, “Where were you boys when I had ‘Hazel Flagg’?” (one of his few flops) James Mason was signed by a magazine to Sketch his co-stars in the film “Lord Jim”". . . United Artists installed an expensive hi-li in Peter Sellers’'home. No, Yogi Berra didn’t sing along with the opera stars at Asti’s, but he did sign autographs . . . Danny ’Thomas’ll appear in Frank Capra’s “Reaching For the Stars” film at the Fair’s Hall of Science . . . Arlene Dahl, on a cooking kick, asked for recipes at La Fonda del Sal . . . Songwriter Gladys Shelley’s become a bowler, calls herself "the Queen of Ten Pin Alley” ... Comedian Jackie Mason will finance an art gallery in Manhattan. , REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Firmness is that admirable quality in our selves that is detestable stubbornness In others.’^-^a-cob M. Braude. EARL’S PEARLS: One local fellow Is so accident-prone, relates Jesse Kaplan, “that he could drown in a desert.” (Tbs Hall Syndleata, Inc.) (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2)r Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2? Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: "A Letter to ’Three Husbanda" (1950) Emlyn Williams, Eve Arden 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (66) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures In Science 3:25 (4) News" 2:80 (2) Hennesey ’ (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55. (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News ‘ 8:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm r r r" JT r ir n ir IT 11 12 13 II rr 13 If III 21 2A 8"" 90 94 8T r IT w vr 4S 31 52 53 / 51 55 53^ 57 ACROSS 1 It pail's with board 4 It pairs with flame 8 It pairs with cod 12 Hail! 13 Heavy blow 14 Solar dhik 15 It pairs with lease 16 Tenure by lease 18 Foes 20 Candles and----- 21 River (Sp.) 22 Chances 24 —-and legs 26 Dirk 27 It pairs with saint (ab.) 30 Lassie 29 European stream .31 Rich fur 33 Condiment 38 Tell 40 Easy gaits 41 Wind (comb, form) 42 Meat dish 43 Persian fairy 44 Lrave oub 46 Followers 47 Racketeer’s henchman 48 Self-esteem (pi.) SO Tear Answer to Previous Puzzle 34 Disregard 35 Horse bam 36 Mariner’s direction 37 Emporium 39 Employer 40 Copy 41 Deed 42 Golf club 45 Family 49 Moderate 51 Treenail 52 Iroquoian Indian 53 Newspaper paragraph 52 It pairs with bill 55 Mental faculties 56 Mexican coin 57 Abstract being DOWN 1 Cotton bundle 2 Level 3 Foreordain ' 4 Manuscript sheet 5 Arrow poison 6 Motive 7Btttervetch 8 Sunken fences 9 Whit 10 Seaweed ashes 11 Termini 17 Most ancient 19 Do improperly 23 Adherent of deism 24 Friends (Fr.) 25 Tatters 26 Cringe 27 Essential import 28 Far off (comb, form) NEED CASH NOW? LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS 15 W. LowrBncB Sf., Pontiac, Michigan-Rush deudlr ol yoUt new plan. BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ■k Consolidate Bills W New Car ★ New Furniture W Home Repair and Modernjzatlon L rz-’r-'r,—- - .pj ONE-OF-MIND SALE 30”RCAWIiil1|iool GAS RANGE Aqua 1S9.SB WmiTrada Whitu, Olsek. Light 181.98 With Trad* l|Hj|p TilUUAVAlUlU MmamoM 828 W. Huran* at FftTRlA 828 W. Huron* ELEOTRIG FE 4-2628 COMPANY (4) Match Gama (7) ’Trailmaster (0) Razzle Dazzle. 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys '* (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movlq: “Timbuktu” (1959) Victor Mature, ■ Yvone DeCarlo (9) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall m\l lUfUi! TILIVISION AND STIRIO SIRVICI C&V’TVInc. Hie Luteit Advenceniant In COLON TV . Sea the 23" MOTOROLA ut, Rotamond Williams SOHOTONE 29 E. Comall FE 2-1225 tarvleee end Suppllaa for ALL HIARINU AIDS TOO HOT? RonlRo For At Little At $16.00l^erAAonth You Can Have • COOL COAAFORT • CONTROLLED HUAAIDITY • FILTERED AIR • WORK^AVING CLEANLINESS iSSlDELCOM! LET OUR FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS GIVE YOU A FREEESTIAAATE O’BRIEN HEATING 3T1 Vdorheis Rd. FE 2-2910 Our Operator On iOuty After Store Hours ^For more than 68 year.'< ('fiironraclic ireal-"”ment lia.** proved to be effecliive in |>ratt-tically all lype.«« of back imiblenw. The next lime your bac,||^ give.'t you, trouble, call your Boclop of. Chiropractic. THE GREATER POmC CHIROPRACTIC ASMIATION For Further Informatioin Write P.O. Box 3452, Ponliae Prela \ ■ \ TIIK PONTIAC »ATtmpA> . MAV i_m< lii\-" :,,.|Ci.-.-... r :Swe&ping Probe afXorrup tion Top Massachusetts Figures tndicted BOSTON (AP) ~ A wholesale batch of indictments has « sC«nded on top figures in both major political parties in Massa-cftusetts in a sweeping invests fption of crtfruption in the state government. A special grand jury returned in? indictments against 26 pe^ sons Friday, charging such crimes as bribery, larceny, requesting bribes and conspiracy. The list of ihe accused was topped by House Speaker John P. Thompson, a Democrat from Ludlow, and one of his Republican predecessors, Charles Gibbons, , “1 have great faith In the Integrity of our courts," Thompson said, “and I wiH be vindicated." 10 WEEK sitting Atty. Gen. Edward W- Brooke, 'a Republican, directed presentation of the evidence during the 10 weeks the grand jury was sitting. . grand jury was gathered by the ‘ Crl ‘Ime Commission, body established last year by th^ legislature. Its membership consists of prominent private citizens of both parties but no current officeholders. Thompson was accused of requesting and accepting bribes and conspiracy. He was named in indictments covering 1960 through 1062, plus conspiracy from 1964 to date, Brooke said suppression of legislation was involved in most of the allegations. He said the legislation would haye ^affected agencies handling small loans. Thompson suspended himself !) speaker shortly after the indictments were made public. He named as his stand-in Majority l.eader John Davoren, a Democrat, “until these charges arc determined.” Also indicted were 10 corporations, including nine small loan | companies and 17 of their offi-| cials. “ . Brooke said the defendants, will be arraigned as soon possible. CRIME COMMISSION The evidence put before thei Gibbons, a Republican, was named in 23 indictments charging he accepted bribes in 1961 and 1962. During that time he was state commissioner of administration and finance. In 1960 Gibbons .was the Republican candidate for governor losing to Faster Furcolo wl^o was re-elected to a second two-year t«TO. I British Oust Aden Guerrillas LUNCHEON SPEAKER -Dr. Bruno Bettelhelm of the University of Chicago will speak at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Chapter, Michigan Society for Mental Health, May 19 at Devon Gables. His subje<;t will be “The New Approach to Mental Illness at the Com-inity Level.” The luncheon is'Spen to the public. ADEN (UPI) - BrlUsh-led Arab troops supported by tanka have won virtually completei control of the area south of the Yemenite border where.Egyp-tian-encouragied. guerrillas have been active in recent weeks, it was reported here. The troops advanced under fire up a dry river bed ^ day to seize 1,500-foot Mt. Mah-lay, the last of the heights dominating the area which had remained in guerrilla hands. The Britons were reported patrolingfrom positions which had been strongholds for “Red Wolf” tribesmen. The operations in the Radfan Mountains, 60 miles north of Actor Charlton Heston Returns Salary for Film The driving of a golden spike at Promontory, Utah, May^ 10, 1869, marked the joining of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific railroads to complete the first transcontinental railroad. HOLLYWOOD, (AP) - Actor Charlton Heston has broken all the Hollywood rules by returning his salary, estimated at $300,000, for the filming of “Major Dundee.” * He returned the money to Columbia because he said his concept of how several scenes should be shot caused the movie to go 11 days and $300,000 over the budget. Ade«, are aimed at eliminating guerrilla raid» on the Brltish-4»rotected south Arabian federation of 14 sheikdoms and sul> tanates. According to reports, two British paratroopers have been killed and about 10 wounded so far. Rebel casuaUies were unknown. Brig. Robert L, Hafgroves, coipmander of the operation, told newsmen the troops “have done brilliantly.” Meanwhile, Cairo Radio urged all “Arab brothers” to fight “the British and their agents." GOP Will Demand TV Debate With IBJ CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Republicans will demand that President Johnson engage in a nationwide television debate with their presidential candidate, the national GOP chair-said Friday. Rep. William E. Miller of New York told the Wyoming Republican state convention that the GOP candidate would be in a position to ask Johnson embarrassing questions. 1 St Do Gaulle Ouflngf ^Iitce His Operation PARIS (ffi-President Charles de Gaulle, looking a little pale and slightly thinner, made his first public ceremonial appearance yesterday since his prostate gland surgery Aprit 17. It limousine along the C b a m p s ' Elysees to mark the .19th anni- -versary oMlUed victory in Europe. The 73-yeSr-oljHP' r e n c h chief executive smiled. lasted 30 minutes.: De Gaulle rode In ^an open litex foam rubber, which is widely used for furniture cushions, pillows and mattresses, was accidentally discovered In 1928 by two English scientists, who were trying to make better tires. WAiUWUSK Monday Noon ’til 9 Limited Quantities No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Auto. Washers 2 Speeds and 3 Cycles Regularly pt $219.95! NO MONEY DOWN Just dial your fabric,' set water temperature and walk away from washday work!. Washer has built-in lint filter, 6-vane agitator; 12-lb. capacity. Get this 2-speed, 3-cycle automatic at warehouse savings ... JV^onday. Quanities are limited! $2.39.95 Washer W/Suds-Saver ... 199.88 8289.95 Aiito. W/Suds-Saver .... 209.88 Electric Dryer, 8111 Gas Dryer, 8151 MANY “A.S-IS” PIECE.S NOT I.ISTED! YVIIII.K Ql AXTITIKN LAST! FMMHt SXMPhKS. 2. anil Ollll LOTS. llli:.'MOiVNTKATOII>» . . . ALL AT LOW, LOW NALL PICK FN. ALI. AilK >1 FLUA^^TCALLY PFICFFCT. «163 LIVING ROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM FURNITURE 129 kenMore ( was Ranges Reg. 8159.95! Only 5 to Sell! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Reg. $249.95 Gas Range, “As-ls”.....179.88 $199.95 Electric Range, “As-I«”......... 139.88 $.319,95 Deluxe Gas Classic, “As-ls'’.249.88 Reg. $399.95 Electric Classic, “As-ls” ... 329.88 $249.95 Deluxe Elec. Range, “As-ls”_199.88 Reg. $169.95 Kenmore Gas Range ....139.88 2-Pc. Harmony Living Room Suite Hiini«oe ituitr with reversihle foum Keg. 8199.95 ixliionH . . . wiUe-arinfi. Up-to-daie Htyliiift. -|g ^ Shop n *138’ 2-Pc. Bedrooms in Cherry Veneers; Rich cherry veneer gives set a warm glow. $168 Triple dresser has tilling framed plate mirror . . . dust proofed drawers. Handsome }ianel bed. Hurry in Monday and save! $99^ .5-Pc. Sectional, 16-ft., was 8219.95 ....... . 8177 Keg. 879.95 Chair, Save 835.95 Monday!..........844 Reg. 810.00 Dinette Chairs, Save 85.12.......ea. 4.88 Summer Chairs, Regularly 83.99, reduced to......2,99 Summer Web Chaise, **Take-With”, Monday.........5.99 Reg. 849.95 Garden Umbrella, 8-fl......... 39.8R •NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Reg. 8101.75 Bunk Bed Ontflt, 7-pc............58.88 899.95 Twin, Full-Size Beds, Complete........59.88 839.95 Assorted Panel Beds, reduced to.......19.88 $63.80 Mispnatched Bed Set, Complete......... 39.88 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT I JSTEDI MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Glass-Lined Water Heater 30-Gallon Sizb, Holnart! '“lake-With” 40-Gallon . . - $69* Other Water Heaters REDUCED $189.95 “600” Auto. Water Softener ....... 8169 >843 Romart Laundry Tub, L^ss Faucet, now ..,. < 838 $79.95 Pump, . . . $53. %-HP Pump ... 883 Portable Straight-Stitch Machine .....$28 Kenmore Portable i^ig-Zag Model, Mon. . > . $58 Kenmore Automatic Zig-Zag Cunsole . . .... $119 ZIG-ZAG Console SeWing Machine . .. . . . 149.88. FAMOUS KENMORE VACUUMS Pot-Type Vacuum . . . $27 Canister . . . $37, 15 Cu. Ft. Chest, Wgs at $21j9.95! $184 Big Goldspot Upright Freezer, just.......$174’ $79.95 Dehumidifier... $64 Better Model... $79 Scars Air Conditioners.......$149 and 219.88 Frostjess Refrigerator, llOdb. Freezer . $279.95 Froslless Refrigerator, Monday . $259.95 Refrigerator.W/bottom freezer . itpr..... $279.95 Freezer-Mate Refrigeratpi ON ^ALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE 481 N. SAGINAW ST., MONDAY . ■ . NOON U^IL 9 ON HURRY IN! ,fv'- ' i(|. i, w,^> I Th0 W«pffier i IM. WMlhar Burtau > MoBtly Sunny Tomorrow (Dtlallt M Paia i) irnTTiT^ X ri hi VOL. 123 NO. I . ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY/MAY 0, 1964 -60 PAGES .WuWtWt» 500 Injured, Hundreds Homeless FBI Believe Pilpt Was Shot by Passenger Evidence Includes Recording, Pistol, Insurance on Mon CONCORD, Calif. (/P>— FBI agents, pushing hard anaround-the - clock search, sought today to fit in last pieces of evidence that a passenger with a high-powered revolver triggered an airliner crash Thursday which killed all 44 persons aboard. The pieces already in place were: • A tape recording of the last message of pilot Ernest A. Clark; he is reported to have said what sounded like: “My God rve been shot.” mTm 1 _____I recovered .357 Smith and Wesson magnum pistol, fired six times. • Strong Indication the FBI knows who the gunman was and that he had taken out air trip insurance of possible $100,000. Yet to be made known is whether the copilot also was shot. The FBI would neither confirm nor deny a report from reliable sources that the gunman bad lost heavily at the The same secrecy was dropped over others who might be able to say what happened («i the Reno-to-San Francisco flight of a Pacific Air Lines two-engined turbo-prpp iplane. Ray Prock, a railroad switchman who whs with his wife on the ill-fated flight from Reno but got off at Stockston, Calif, declined to answer questions at his nearby Tracy home on whether he saw any passenger acting strangely. OFFICIAL REPORTS Informed sources in Washington and sheriff and c«toner reports- at Concord put" these points in foCus: A recording taped at a re-ceptitm center (d the last message from the pilot, Clark, (Continued ott Page 3, Col. 8) Damage Toll $4-$5 Million By L. GARY THORNE ^ ANCHOR BAYr-A tornado roared through this lake-tront community at the dinner-hour yesterday, smashing and uprooting in savage fuiy everythii^ in its path. Nine were reported dpad, an estimated 500 injured and hundreds left homeless. Damage was estimated at $4-$5 million. ' Ap area two miles long and three-quarters of a mile wide was left in ruins, houses leveled to their foundations, cars wrecked and twisted lay beneath scattered mountains of debris. State police and National Guard units sealed An Anchor Boy Family Picks Through The Wreckage Of Their Flottened Home Weatherman Is Caught by Surprise Yesterday’s tornado caught the weatherman by surprise. He had predicted windy weather — 15 to 35 miles — but not tornado winds. High winds remained today. COOUNO OFF They were westerly at 25 to 45 miles per hour. Clearing and cooler is tonight’s forecast with winds lRmhii8bing.-A. low from 45 to 50 is expected. The prediction for tomorrow is mosUy sunny with little t perature change. The high will' range from 66 to 73. Fifty-six was the lowest mercury reading in downtown jPontiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the thermoflieler regis-.tered67-. Twister Hits North of Pontiac off the disaster area after dark last night to prevent looting. The killer tornado lashed out of darkened skies at about 5 p. m. It bounced through Lotti-vue subdivision between Cotton and Schneider in Chesterfield Township, following along Jefferson. In two to five minutes, the tornado had crushed 75 to 200 By DICK SAUNDERS and PAT McCARTY A dark, swirling tail of destruction strained and twisted its way to earth a quarter mile north of Pontiac yesterday afternoon to begin a grotesque game of hop scotch across southeastern Michigan. The funnel passed a few feet from Pontiac Township Fire Hall No. 3 on Josijm at Vine-wood, where some 35 frightened girl scouts hugged the concrete walls. ' Their, screams couldn’t drown out the roar of the tornado that shook their building but left t h e m unharm^, choosing instead to smash homes across the street. One woman died, but not as, a result of the tornado. Mrs. Joseph. Sadauskas, 72, of 3651 Joslyn, suffered a heart attack when her home was struck by lightning a half mile away. HIT HOUSE The funnel crushed an enclosed front porch and blew out the rear wall of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lunsford’s ohe-story frame home at 3308 Josiyn. Ripping into homes at 3316 and 3284 Joslyn, the twister uprooted trees and smashed windows along Vinewood before pulling back up into the black fky. A horse-stable on Giddings south of Taylor, owned by Robert K. Farmer of Ferndale, was smashed by the tornado, 'two horses are kept there in the summer. It was vacant at the time of the storm. It was the beginning of an erratic dance that left death and debris in its path- Pontiac Township was lucky. SAW IT COMING Firenian Alvih Myers, 28, of 1455 Vinewood, saw it coming as he drove to the township lire hall, R was about a half mile from the station. “It was a mass of clouds and air churning,” he said. “There fere 35 or 40 girl scouts meeting at the station. Some were outside as I drove ,“We rounded them up and made them stand along the walls, inside. I looked out and saw trees and stumps <^ying around as it hit the ground west of uMnd came toward the sta-tion,'^Myers said. “The whole building shook. The kids were pretty scared .. 1 guess we all were,” Myers noted. ■ ■' “I looked out across Joslyn Heart Attack Kills Woman had earlier parked his ciar facing east in the garage behind his" Lightning^ti House, May Hdve Scared Her Mrs. Joseph Sadauskas, 72, was alone in her home at 3951 Joslyn, Pontiac Tofiwhip, late (yesterday afternoon when it began to thunder and lightning. The little woman, well lUced by her neighbors, had a weak heart. There was one thing Agatha Sadanskns didn’t like — storms. “Everytime a storm came up, she ran to the basement,” said Mrs. Vernon Brazaski, who lives across the street at 3922 Joslyn. , Evidently that’s what Agatha Sadauskas did yesterday. Then a bolt of lightning* struck the house and grounded out through a water pipe to the basement and a side faucet. His, car was dropped in his backyard, facing west. There was a cement slab where the gsrage had been. The garage was scattered over a 500- to 1,000-yard area (blocMong area). The roof was deposited more than 600 yards away at the rear of a home at 1143 Vinewood. Lunsford and his wife were alone in the house when the storm came up. “We went to the front porch to check the windows,” he said. My wife went back in the house.. .. then I saw it coming toward us. STARTED FIRE The bolt literally exploded when, it reached the end of the line in the corner of the basement, setting fire to some nearby boxes. “It must have self ed her so, she ran out the basement door toward the shed,” Mrs. Brazaski guessed. She collapsed just outside the door and -died. A physician at the scene said it was a heart attack. There were no marks of the bolt on the main floor which she had left. Index Church News ...... 15-17 Comics ............... 29 Editorials .......... 6 Home Section ..... 19-23 Markets 28 Obituaries 12 Sports . ' . 24-25 Theaterr :........ 26-2^ TV & Radio Programs 35 • Women’s Page ....... I4 Demon Winds Peeled Off Back Wall<1!>f Lunsford Home ^n Joslyn (east of the station) and saw car just standing in mid air and a garage carried away.” The|f the fire sirens all went off and Myers started w^|^- Across the street, Lgiififord, homes. ‘As hard as, I pushed, I could pot get The door closed, against that wind.” > V SUCKED OUT His front porch cpved in. Mrs. Lunsford was in the kitchen when the rear wall popped ou (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Additional Stories Photos Pages 2,3,4,5 homes. The scattered ruins made it Impossible to even count the number of destroyed Gov, Romney, who visited the disaster site last night, cOti-ferred with state and federal officials today in Grand Rapids. Word was expected late today on whether the area would be able to receive federal aid. In a meeting this morning, officials mapped plans to give typhoid shots to everyone in the area. But they said there was little danger of an epidemic. CLEAN UP Health officers, civil defense workers, sheriff’s officers and other rescue workers were to begin a massdve cleanup operation. Travel in the area has been restricted. Torrential rains and hail tiie size of golf balls preceded the twister, which had moved in an easterly direction from Pontiac. ★ *1716 injured were rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens General Hospital and (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 1)' Avon Resident . Twister Twirls Auto on Expressway Ramp By JODY HEADLEE How does it feel to ride out the vrrath of a tornado In a' whirling convertible? “Rugged!’* said Robert D. Ruger of 483 Rochdale, Avon Township, who had the dubious pleasure Friday afternoon, “I had just left the 1-75 expressway and was heading east on the ramp toward the Qpdyke exit, when the wind started to bln#. “I sqw one tree on die ground bend double. It straightened and its entire t<^ was snatched off. “There was debris flying all around the car. My convertible started to shake and pitch. And then I henrd the roar. ’URE TRAIN’ “It sounded like a freight train going through a tiiniiel full speed ahead. -“I felt the car start to skid on the pavement. As I swiveled the steering wheel to keep from hitting the guardrail, I turned my face toward niy left urindow.' it it ★ “The glass began to buckle and I actually saw the window collapse. Instinctively, I shut n^yeyes. “The impact of the wind as it tore at the car made me think Td hit the guardrail. I realized I hadn’t when the car started rolling backwards toward Op-dyke^ CAR LURCHED “The car lurched and tossed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) . ■ • . PMitiw.Vtw PiwiB.by "|i Giddings Road Home Devastated By Tprnadp ^ THE PQ^tfTIAC PRESS, SATimPAY, MAY 0,1964 ..1' wister Strikes Area (Continued From Page One) and she was sucked into the backyard. “She landed on her feet,” be saM. “Not a scratch on her, but she was mighty Mrs. Alttm Deutser of 2151 N. Lake Angelus reported seeing the violent winds skimming the Lake Angelus shoreline. “I was looking wit my library window wh«i I saw tbjis whirling mass of debris in the air.” RUINED BOATS “It uprooted trees, twisted and gnarled all the boats and put part of a boathouse and a chair into a Vee!," she exclaimed. . Mrs. Deutser said the tornado flien veered oni over the lake and went up into the air. Earl F. Higdon, 46, of 3284 Joslyn, was home alone, enjoying a cup of coffee in the front room when the tornado struck. He started for the base- “The whole house was fixln’ to go,” he said. “Everything was shakin’ ... I never seen anything so quick. Everything seemed like it was going to ieave. ”, “I don't even remember if I went in the basement. It tore up everything inside. I'm lucky to be here," he added. Higdon’s house wasn’t badly damaged outside, but the inside was’a shambles with glatui everywhere from bro- whirling all around it,” said the mother. "The noise was terrible’' Moments after it passed, she discovered the rear window of the car, where the children Were sitting, ha^ The rear wall was partially cracked and separated from the rest of the structure. Mrs. Donald Tripp, of 3316 Josiyn, was just arriving home with, two of her five children, Lewis, 4, and Larry, 22 months. “1 pulled In the drive, got out and turned to let the children out. That’s when I saw it coming straight at us across the road. “I just frose . . . then I thought T’ve got to get hold of myself’ and grabbed the kids,” Mrs. Tripp related. “We got in the house. The children dropped to the floor and I laid over them.” been blown in. Some shingles were ripped off the Tripp’s roof anS there were broken windows, but the aluminum frame structure remained intact. Floyd E. Cremcr, director of the Oakland County Department of Veterans’ .Affairs, and an aide, Duane Shaw, were at Perry Mount Park Cemetery two miles south of the storm area, when they saw the tornado. STUFF IN AIR Crenier said Shaw turned to Im and said, “Look at all that stuff up in the air.” “We could see the funnel twisting and turning all around as it moved to the east carrying lots of debris,” Cremer noted. Her other children are Karen, 13, Bobby, 12, and Marilyn, 8,. None was hurt. “It was a funnel with debris “Then, suddenly, it just seemed to spread out and disintegrate.” ★ ★ 9 Killed in Twister (Continued From Page One) Anderson Memorial Hospital, all in Mount Clemens. HUNTINJURED Rescue crews, including volunteers from as far away as St. Clair Ckxmty and Harper Woods, were still extracting the injured from the rubble two and a half hpurs after the disaster. A S88-man crew from Selfridge Air Force Base assisted rescue efforts. Military personnel said that they were reminded of the war. Phonoj gas and electric power lines snapped in the tornado, plunging the area into darkness last night. Emergency vehicles with a weird assortment of blue, red and yellow flashers traveled the ink-black roads. A housing compound—Sebllle Manor, located north of the air base^"^as hit first'By the twister. Three homes were completely crushed and at least IS others sustained roof damage. 4 KILLED Military authorities reported 17 civilians, six dependents and one airman injured. .Four—all in one famil^were dead.^ Airman l.C. Clarence San^ant, his wife and two of their three chOdren were killed; The tornado swept northeast froiU SebOle Manor toward Andior Bay. It roared out of the southwest, leaving a wide path of destruction through Anchor Bay and whirled out over Lake St. Clair. The ‘‘funnel cloud,” according to a witness, hurled water from Lake St. Clair 25 feet into the air. An estimated 100 boats along the lake were splintered and smashed. Survivors were hurriedly housed at Selfridge Air Force Base last night. Many stayed with nearby relatives or neighbors. The identified dead included: Donna Mae Solic, 24, 47811 Forbers, Chesterfield Township: her daughter Wendy Lou, 6 Pontiac State Policeman R. H. Mueller was on 1-75 northeast of the tornado. NEAR FREEWAY “You could see her coming across the sky just as plain as day. 9ie touched down for awhile and then left the ground pear the freeway.” Mueller confirmed it on his car radio about the same time the township fire sirens started wailing their warning. Firemen, state troopers, sheriff’s deputies and township po7 lice streamed into the area. The call went out for ambulances, but luckily they weren’t needed. Anthony Lesher, 10, Selfridge Air Force Base. Barbara Forton, 26, 47778 Forbes, Chesterfield Township, an expectant mother. “ ISpsan Westfallr7..'New Balti? By 6 p.m., everyone in the rea was accounted for. Utility companies were repairing damaged power lines and the job of cleaning up was underway. SEAL AREA Police sealed off the area, diverting Joslyn traffic at Walton and the 1-75 freeway. ^ A traffic problem developed on the freeway for awhile as motorists slowed down to get a glimpse of the debris-strewn area from the highway. Airman l.C. and Mrs'. Clarence Sancrant, their children, David, 4 months, and Louise, 8, Selfridge Air Force Ba^. To Commemorate Site ANN ARBOR (AP)-A plaque commemorating the spot where the late President John F. Kennedy proposed formation of the Peace Oorps was dedicated at the University of Michigan Fri-day.. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, windy and cooler, today. Clearing and cooler tonight, low 45 to SO.^Tomorrow mostly sunny, little temperature change, high 66 to 73. Westerly winds 25 to 45 miles per hour today, ^nd diminishing tonight. Fair and warmer Monday. TttJav In Pontiac I temperature preceding 8 a.m. a.m.: Wind velocity 25 m.p.h. n: Westerly rts Saturday at 7:41 p.m. Downtown Tamporaturoi PrMay In Pontiac Mean tompocaturo ...............• iJ „ Weather: Sunny a.m.; wli fl’p.m.; tornado In county. onwst^TmMratures Friday's Tomporaturo Cl^ Lansing 79 57 Los A^es 48 Marouette 78 45 Miami Beach » Muskegon 74 50 Milwaukee 78 Pellston ^ 75 50 New Orleans 85 47 I s g" «’-1 Ismarck 58 43 Plns^i H s s Itsburgt » ‘-.•1 SSsS i B- U iiiowwiiniiB Snow E53 FlwrtiH NA-nONALiWEATHER-Oenerally feir weather'is forecast iniidit for^the eastern hblf of the nation except for scattew tonii^t for* the eastern half showers and thundershower ____________________________jrs activity/ in northern Maine, tie southmi middle Atlantic staftes, ind parts of the Tennessee Valley and central Mississippi Valley. It will be cooler over V the northeifet qUadTant of the'nation. A little shower activity d is forecast fo|r the north and central Rockies. t The eye-witness accounts left no doubt that it was a tornado. Possibly the first to see it was William Adams, 30, of 61 W. Brooklyn about two miles east and a mile south of the Joslyn-Vinewood area. HEAR IT “I heard a funny noise and looked out,” he said. “It was small tornado; a twisting cloud. ■ could hear it hit down every now and then. “It was quite a roar ... likp a freight train going by,” Adams explained. “The tornadn was very black and moving east rapidly. There was a real cloudburst right afterwards and a little bit of hail.” It was 4:25 p.m. when A saw the tornado. A few minutes later, Mrs. Millard Gills, of 1249'Vinewood, was sitting in her living room with her four children. There were two windows , and a door open. TRIED TO RUN ‘We tried to run to the bai ment,” she said, “but it hit so fast we didn’t have time to do anything. By the time we got to the stairs it was over. “It blew everything right out into the middle of th% floor,” she related. Bfrmin^ham Area News Chamber's Village Fair Will Be Set Up Thursday BIRMINGHAM a festive spark for Birmingham centennial activities, the chamber of commerce’s vlU*gn IbIt will be pet up in Shaln Park Thursday. ,, The fair will run through May 17, the start ot Michigan Week and celebration of the city’s tooth anniversary. On the “fairgrounds” will be a dozen rides for all age groups and a midway ef some 36 concessions, according to Virgil E. LaMarre, chamber Arleno Is Hoppy To Bo Bock On Eorth With Unidontifiod Girl 3-Year-Old Mother (Hound) Gets Flying Experience By WCK SAUNDERS I terday a tornado hit the Luns-Three-year-old Arlene Agnes ford home. Mama Arlene was got her wings yesterday. | sitting out in the,backyard with Sound pretty young for pilot? Arlene Well, you’re right, isn’t a pilot. Arlene Agnes is a Beagle hound, and if you doubt her name, she’s got papers to prove it. Arlene is a mother; a very attentive mother — when she’s not flying. She is owned by Richard Lunsford of 3308 Joslyn. Yes-★ her three pups. SWOOPED THROUGH The huge black funnel swooped through the yard, and just like that, Arlene was fly ing. The big wind didn’t ruffle whisker on the pups, but they still weren’t any too happy about mama’s airborne acrobat- Avon Resident Has Wild Ride Mrs. Gills’ daughter, Jynon, is, tried to close the window in her room on the northeast corner of flie house. She was blown across the room and against a wall. Mrs. Carl Scarbro, of 3169 Stirling, a little further east, apparently saw flie tornado as it left foe ground, although it swoq>ed down in her backyard and splintered a big maple tree. WATUHED IT PASS . ^ She saw “a long black funnel’’ approachii^from a rear window and r^to foe front of the house to watch it pass. “It went northeast and was ap hi[^,” she said. “When I went to the front, it was d|s-1 inte'^ating, just coming, aijart.” . - ; What seemed like the end, north of Pontiac, was only the beglnfling. The turhulept.tail of death^had been spawned. It moved toward the Anchor Bay region to lick at the earth once again. (Continued From Page One) s dust and dirt and rain poured in the open window. “Suddenly, as quickly as it started, it was over. I was still on the exit ramp. Still in my automobile, but the radiator was pointed toward 1-75.1 had made an 180-degree turn. I was mighty grateful that my seat belt held. It saved me from bobbing around like a marble in a tin can. “That blood trickling down my face from a small cut on piy right cheek, didn’t, mean a thing. I was alive! ‘Gerald Urban, 508 Boston, Essexville, Michigan, who stopped his car about 100 yards behind mine, told me my car made exactly four and one-half complete turns during the wild ride: “Yes sir,” said Ruger. “It was a thrill. “I’ve had my pilot’s license since I was slxtech but that’s the first time, and T hope the last, that I ever flew a convertible.” -/ Roger’s car wasn’t so lucky. Its windshield was pitted with star-breaks. The left window and the right vent window shattered. CAR DAMAGE Four headlights were smashed. The hood was sprung and battered. The front chrome molding was dented. And the beading was ripped off the convertible top. Despite the - car damage, Ruger was able to drive home. A' ★ ’ A it was quite a trip. A little while after the big blow, an unidentified man came wandering down Joslyn with Arlene, looking for her pvmer. Ihe man lived about a quarter mile away on Vinewood, Lunsford explained. “He said he was watching the sky from his front window and saw Arlene up there whirling around like a propeller. ON HER NOSE “When the big breeze let go, down she came right 6n her nose in his front yard,” her 'Police Effocts Hurt by Driven and Sightseers' l^heriff Frank Irons said police were hampered yesterday 6y motorists and sightseers who failed to heed instructions Jo sta^ away from the destruction area in Pontiac Township. Irons said some motorists “flatly refused of' got ?d o w h-right hasty,” when told they had to leave. master related. “She seemed a little confused, but none the worse for wear.” Flying Arlene was reunited with three mighty relieved puppies and suddenly, amid all foe debris, the world was sunny and gay once again. County Rescue Unit ^ at Anchor Bay Site The 0 a k 1 a n d County Sheriffs Department had its res^e toijt and sev«rjBl deputies in Anchor Bhy today to aid in rescue operfi-tions. Yesterday, more than 30 deputies, including those from the previous shift, were sent to the Walton-Joslyn area where the tornado struck in Pontiac Township. distributing free “bonus hour” tickets to allow children admission to the rides at reduced rates. SchednIiB foe foe eveit It S:864:I6 p. m* Thurwtoy, t- * lltM p. )m. Friday, 11 •. m.-18:18 ^p. m. May 18 and 1-6:18 p.m. May 17. The booths are to be operated by men’s and women’s service clubs and church, social and youth groups. Proceeds will be 'Shared by foe participating groups and foe ennial fund. BONUS HOUR Members of the clubs are now 1953 Disaster State's Worst FUNT (UPI),- The tornado that slammed into the Anchor Bay District yesterday was neither as death-dealing nor destructive as a twister that raked Flint’s Beecher District on June 10,1953. It was the worst tornado ever to strike southeastern Michigan, no stranger to twister tragedy. At least 112 persons were killed here and property damage totaled some |15 million after a tornado struck and devastated the north suburb of foe city. The storm area was only two blocks wide, but it stretched for 4t4 miles. A total of 286 homes were wrecked. The Flint twister was ranked as the 10th most damaging in American history. NATION’S WORST The wprst, in 1925, tore through Illinois and Missouri killing 689. The 1953 Flint tornado was by fair Michigan’s worst. How-eveC, there have been several others. In 1946, River Rouge and Windsor were struck by a tornado June 18, which killed 20 persons. In 1956, Flint was again struck by a twister, and at least seven deaths were recorded. Dr. Lynn N. Hershey Service for Dr. Lynn N. Hershey, Birmingham physician, will be at 11:30 a. m. Monday in Christ Church Cranbrook. His body will Ue In state at ttie, Bell Chapel, William R. Hamll-t By ALLEN PHILUPS GRAND RAPIDS - Fear of a challenge over seating ip the ate GOP convention vanish^ ( The governor had a close-up look of the disaster area in a one-hour helibpter trip. „Jay as Oakland County Republicans smoothly elected their national delegates. County Chairman C h a‘r I'e s Lyle and Mrs. Howard Liver-ance of 6200 Indianwood, Bloomfield Township, were picked as the county’s GOP representative to the July national convention in San Francisco. Eelected to alternate delegate posts for the county were Paul A. Matchette, 282 Wim- showed solid support in the county caucus for Lyle. He won a standing ovation after being elected by acclamation. ELECT WOmAn However, it took three ballots to select the woman delegate, Mrs. Liverance, regarded as a political moderate. She said she, would be an “uncommitted” candidate to the national convention. This is in line with Governor Romney’s suggestion that all national delegates be uncommitted in who they will support for the presidential nom|naUon. The governor, who was to deliver a keynote speech later this afternoon has bwome the .center of a growing controversy. This is in regards to his status at the forthcoming national con-ROMNEY to LEAD A delegate at large, Romney wants to lead' an uncommitted delegation from here as chairman. He is trying to avoid becoming a favorite son candidate for the presidency, at least at this time. A carnival atmosphere pife-. vailed at the start of the convention here yesterday afternoon, and GOP veterans look^ to one of the best Republican state gatherings in recent years.' News of the tornadoes which struck Pontiac Township Chesterfield Township at Anchor « Bay dampened spirits however. Much of the convention spark was gone when Gov. Romney left hurriedly to inspect the damaged areas. Trumbull said the soli faced Roiimey repeated s^eral times, “this is shocking.’y I’ve never seen anything like it, it’s just unbelieyeable,” Romney said. , Trumbull said looked Uke they /had been 'ouged out.’’ LBJ Voices Concern Over Tornado Pisaster mount CLEMENS (UPD President Johnson today expressed “great concern” over the loss of life and property resulted from the tornado that hit the Anchor Bay area late yesterday, kiUing at least 9, injuring up to 500 and leaving hundreds homeless. ^ . Johnson has. instructed the hea4s of the appropriate agencies to keep in-touch with officials at the scene of the tornado “in order to render fall possible assistance.” lingham/and Mrs. Charles Rosenberg, 409|Ellen, Royal Oak. ^As the county pi caucus closed in Rapids Civic was received that servative rhmp drawn its own ' The dissid^t group, which staged a wattout at the county convention April 8, was represented txme the state convem tion’s ctMentials committee* today'by/Huntington Woods attorney/Larry S. DavidOw. the interest of party uni- V said he was with; thte :.\,v “Iiy the inte ty,”l)gvyow drawing complaints that county GOP delegation was illegally? constituted. He declined to say how Ihe Issue was dropped, other than that it followed a closed-door meeting of himseR and state apd national Republican lead-ers. ' ■ ; , the election of national delegates, the majpr item of business at this convention, ' • CAUCUS IN /GRAND RAPIDS - Gov. Romney (center)'chats With Oakland County -Republican committee chairman Charles Lyle at yeft) aridi Arthur ^^Elliott Jr., GOP state'' chairman, durim GOP State Convenii Rapids. AP Photofax a caucus before the 1 today , in GrantJ Convention activities center around the aging red brick Pantlind Hotel in downtown Grand Rapids where Romney „ was to have been host to an ■ evening reception in the main ballroom for the 1,535 state delegates. ir- . p. The reception wept ahead anyway as did busy campaigning in the lobby and from various headquarters throughout the hotel. Friendly relatiojis were kept up between the Oakland County delegation’s suite on the seventh floor and Michigan Barry Goidwater sun^rters on the sbicth who continued to claim strong support in toe ' county’s 161 delegation. Anything but inactive were , candidates seeking election as national convention delegates, which is the main lousiness of this state mating. ; Each of the 18 ctmgressional districts named two national delegates and two alternates today as well as approving a list of 12 delegates-at-large for a total of 48. ^ SharpesF battle among Oakland County candidates involves four^ women, hfrs. Liverance, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Glenn Wolters of Pontiac and. Mrs. Phillip §elley. Royal Oak.^ w.'., •A; ■ ★.: Delegates generally considered Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. Liy-erance as moderates and the other two as conservatives. A Portia* Pr#M Piwfot uy B«H VMdtrwom, Mil »•!*, Mt McCariy antf Rwr Sri«i#y Nature Come Calling On This Giddings Road Home About 4:30 Yesterday Only Slab Remains Of Richard Lunsford's Missing Gorage On Joslyn 1:' When Uahtning Struck Home Of Pontioc Township Woman Trail Of Devastation—Lumber Marks The Powerful Swoth Portion of Lunsford Garage In Treetop ^ ^ r-' : . ■ r.r ^ •' -'...''v ' ■ . . ^ a, \ A Sto Of Junk Clogs This Anchor Boy Areo Conol Todoy Checking For Victims In Shuttered House On Anchor Boy AP Phstofax Pontiac ProM PMlo Twisted Trees And Flottened Houses In Twister's Woke Goroges, Houses, Cors — All Reduced To Rubble By Twister's Giont Hond (Completely Destroyed Homes Are Piles Of Kindling Alongside Those Less Severely Domoged ,;.k, \ ■' h- 'Vi:. "V... There Used To Be A Goroge Here .; THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan , SATURpAY, MAY 9, 19M HOWAM K. Fitnuau •Biijrsi.™ Two Counties Suffer going, soon everybody will be Blows From Twister calimg ev^rybod^ olse^baby- striking with calamitous ferocity, a ball player, the size of a small a tornado wreaked death and de> horse, steps to the plate and a rootej structlon In Oakland and Macomb whoops, “Sock It Charlie baby." counties yesterday afternoon. At the sai]ti^ time, an even bigger ■ . , „ , figure on the pitcher’s mound is ex- dol!:* a mirnorllrlf l^^ntiac horte^ a shortly after 4 p. m.. causing He. “Smoke it m there. Lefty baby property damage and injuring Thus spurred, Charlie baby scowls six persons. The area affected at Lefty baby, and Lefty baby scowls was about a mile long by a quar- back at 6harlie baby. The battle of ter-mile wjde. babies is on. A real ball, eh. baby? ★ ★ ★ Then look in on a TV rehearsal But within an hour, the un- and you’ll likely hear a gleeful / leashed fury of nature struck a director applaud a husky, bat- four-sduare-mile area northeast of tlihg good guy who has just sin-Mt. clmens. quick., creating i scene of incredibie havoc ae.lt » Claimed the lives of . approximately ^ 10 persona «id injur«j an eatimated Sure aa ahwtin’, any "<>w a fohd mama wUl lean over a crib, and ^ widespriad waa the reach ol coo, "Give mommy a nice big smile, the ra«ng eataei^. t^t j «e^ baby^^ arate tornado struck a, ^ “Not until you slip count, point in Ohio, ragtag 10 homes and Injuring several persons, In Michigan, rescue forces ---------------- were immediately at work. Many Pypo|//p||f Hfuitl acts of heroism were seen as res- r I t>Ol'Ucfl'l' M'"*' cue efforts were undertaken and victims of the catastrophe given QH ± f first aid treatment; and where By JAMES 1WARLOW necessary mov^ to hospitals. Associated Press News Analyst if it it WASHINGTON-^hortly before his death, A «i00-man emergency force President John F. Kennedy said he wo^ A 500 man em rg ^ take on his. Republican opponent In the 19W from Selfridge Air Force Base and presidential race in television-radio de-a National Guard unit moved in to bates. So far President Johnson has de-eeUhlWi 0lguni»d a»ooor 'or^e "J: Stricken and control of the dev- Kennedy, an old hand asi»ted iwrea. . at it after hts four debates Governor GttmoE M. RoMNEY flew , Vice President Rich- to the scene t6. glYS perlonai dl- jjixbn in i960. All rection to over-ajl measures of alle- of them did Kennedy vifttlon g<^’ And no Republican viatton. . . then in sight seemed like- • r . • j ly to outdo hipi. The disaster WM the se^d jotasap. With no ex- ^ 4volli of itHdbd^iWlbeal perldtee in Unkind ” j^^rlOW exceeded only by the 1953 Flint Batiosal encounter, . thy to the victims of the awe- “I will make those decisions «t the time __j 4hose I am the nominee and in the light of the some phenomenon circumstances existing then. For the pres- dispossessed by it, tvhile humbly j discuss any political bowing to the inscrutable des- matter.” , , , „ u tinv that directs such visitations He didn’t stick to that absolutely. He has 4« Lr morfal snhere made some cracks about Republicans and to our mortal spher . nracticallv everything he has done since " '------has been a political matter in the sense Ta All MnthprR .. of “p , IQ All iTlWWlCIsi. • • • He’s been so homey and dqwn-to-earth Tomorrow is Mothers Day. and folksy and reassurrii^ to so many peo- ^ j, ic ritinon RPP pie in so many fields of interest that he Deservedly the lady is Queen Bee ^ ^ ^^^t for the day and rests gracefully j^jg ngbonal daddy. atop her pedestal as her subjects .pbe public opinion polls indicate the pay her homage. people are eating^ Jt up. If he doesn’t ^ ^ overdo it, no Republican candidate Let the cynics imply that the match him In public exposure observance has an undertone of since he’s president and everything he commercialism and that for the does Is news. filially-devoted a calendar re- That raises the first question: Why, with »,inHpr Is imnprefwnrv to evoke this advantage, should he let an opponent, minder Is i„ „„e leap before the cameras and with sentiments of love and thought gp^t. fulness. light with; and perhaps do him damage if ★ ★ by outdoing him’.' What the astigmatic cynics do The same question could have been asked . cnirifiioi about Kennedy, although not in 196Q.Then not see is that every inner spiritual was the national figure who had quality develops depth and strength gpent eight years as vice president build- when complemented by. physical ing himself up. Kennedy was just a senator , , from Massachusetts, symbols: ■ _____ That is w h y the variety of re- American League’s ' membrances bestov^c^n Mother on _ Ratters , one day of the year""serves as tangi- » ^OP- 1 en Batters ^ ^ ble attestation oMhe donors’stead- ....-2““ S 40 .» fastness for all the days of the year, pfegogj Log Angeles . .17 57 14 23 ..404 Perhaps soa.«ia, k gifted i::'.!: S MI S classicist may particularize the gressoud, Boston ...19 79 12 30 .380 many virtues and fund of ideal- Robinson, Baltimore ». 19 74 10 .26 .351 ism that mel& into the simple Tresh, New York 15 49 5 17 .347 composite of “Mother” — and '. Ciilcago ...16 61 ij 21 M paythmafittinieniopy. , Mfcre i S » ,, , ,. it- it it ......-r -------- Meanufhile, the best we can do is yp|*|)al OfChidS TO -to tell mothers everywhere that we " think th^ a^^the ’■greatest,’’ rmd ^ ** . bespeak the fuUest measure of hap- ^ ^ piness and affection on the day na,)xir;S3ni wedding aapivemary. dedicated^tp them. Mrs. Chrtsttae !**«*■ - . of 508 Oaklandr SWh birthday. Today’s *Baby’ Covers of 85 S. Koselawn; sSth wedding AU Sizes and Shapes ,, Fred McCaslin ■ Haa it oocnrted to yon that i^ie ■ ’ , . , . , .. , ' Mrs. Jessie Coffman ■ -u.a to on a .baby kick entirely un- ^ n. Telegraph; 85lh birthday. . lielated to infancy^. The Romeo observer T h e dntertaihment world , „ entcrihg its 98lh year of publication. .. ..fi The TOWER of FArrH Voice of the People^^ 'Mm Demnsitrattom Don’t Help Negroes’ The majority of Americans disapprove of these mass demoristrationsl They are not helping the Negroes or the betterment of their cat^e. Equal rights come to all who are willing to live aiW behave like law-abldmg tok . • ______^1^1 am#1 «U WUU w**a*a*5 wv- ——---------- ^ citizens. Threats Of vimentm, racial hatred and bigotry destroy faith M all humaiil relations and mankind; lesiroy laiwi m a« k««i»af»» ------- Let’s ptQjaR'^M violences and live hke legitimatt pcoiilif and act like human Mm V ^ American cittoen ** ‘OhRei*viiiir Christittiiiiii Is to Jesus told ""to Nelthur did my iiSher hlrtMuyI’m «««•« she loved Wouldn’t He appreciate ua doing soinething. for Him just becaus we loved-I^?^ I knW a family that ia» been Wd away wWi doctrine which delTiei their chOdreh^Wmiur. JWy hdg Jor those chlldreii,lvliig te a land where others M Christma* but they are taught It I a- . ' ^ ’ Leji. d. Ibe tovlng Ihlai abogl Jwto’ Mrthda? hy.f*^,'; Ing not only oqr loved one| but those who have ^ jittte- h be a gift to Jesus. i* / ad Bessie M Pottwry Auburn Heights j < Asks 'Meaning «f SIgns on Si# ¥^9 Tike Another Picture «t ,OogK i ^ .. ; c..a lAnlrnui AlnoAlViAt the UlctUTtii. Of 1 ^Idently people have not looM President Jwtaisori and his dog or th4in A. Walker Is watched hy ensmies who fear he may become another Gen. Washington in a breakthrough to LXm-Sig America back to the people He has openly criticized th«%eason-bearlng “no-win” policy of our «!«[« ment and named individuals. He knows where treason lies in our armed services and how wrong it is to disarm. * His enemies fear theic smear campaign will break doiim and as long as Sabas lived, with go to Toledo instead of Paris - America will unite behind this one man. They John suffering, silently undeiv the Of course, the stranger was OW overwhelm the National Republican Ginvention^ d^^^^ the burden of his friend’s mistaken Nick himself. One thing led to nomination 61 Edwin A. Walker for President . 4. onrifKar onH if nil PhritfHl with & l/m'a# o TV St. John the Silent Grew in Spirit This is not to say that you have your choice between standing up for your rights and becoming a saint, but there is something here worth thinking about. Apparently the soul is strengthened more by suffering; silently accepted, than it is by demanding a fair deal. A case In point is St. John the Silent, a sixth century Armenian, who had to let his best friend go on thinking he was some kind of horrible criminal rather than tell the simple truth that would have straightened everything out. From his teens John had shown both piety and leadership. At 18 he founded a monastery, with ten young compapions. At 28 he was a bishop. And he was a good bishop, but after nfne years he sirtiply couldn’t go on with it. grief. K • * yr ■ John died at the age of 104.' HAPPY ENDING The story of Faust is ancient and widespread- Many lands have their legend of a man who makes a compact with the Devil, trading his soul for a period of prosperity, and, of course, panics when the time comes to pay off. another, and it all ended with a *jje nomlimtlon^f a Democratic conserydtlve will IdlW M^onger __li- 4«aM «srKi/»k a»k« AAMctAmroftVAcl ttlAn A TlP-flllhlltlMA. tri6r6'' Sometimes the story^ has a ’ nappy ending, as in Stephen Vinlent Benefs “.the Devil and Daniel Webster,” but sometimes the hero has to keep the bargain. Blessed (not’Saint) Giles got himself into this sort of predicament. Living in Portugal in the thirteenth century, young Giles weht to seminary with the expectation of becoming a priest. But he. could not stand it for long, and he ran away, bound for France. He had decided he wanted to be a doctor. papk hetw^n the two, which piles sifpied in his blood. Things then went beautifully for Giles. With the powers given him by Satan he became a most effective physician, first in Toledo and then finally in Paris. But the time came when Giles began to worry about the day when the contract should come duq. In desperate mood, he hurried back to Portugal and became a Dominican monk. And still lie worried—and the Lord let him worry for seven years. But in the end, the Blessed Virgin appeared to Giles and delivered the awful contract into his hands. coalition with RepubUcan conservative^ than a RepublMjW, thwe-by giving the people of both parties something to vote ter and a chance to sdect supporting Congressmen. Mt. Morris , ' . b; B. Flynn The Better Half With this threat ho longer hanging over him, Gjles was able to give his heart and 'mind over to the good; life. * (Copyright li64) I see your haberdabher has gone in for an aU|ut advertising campaUn.*^ ^ WasHington Notebook: He deserted his diocese and went to Jerusaleih, feeling both guilty and free; There he had a vision in which he was; directed to the monastery of St. Sqbas, where he was put to speh menial work as carrying water, and serving %rkmen. On the road, he rap,, into a most charming stranger, who walked along with him. The stranger was indeed so charm-' ing that, he persuaded Giles to Yelps of LBJ’s Dog Still Echow ^ He BccOpted everything'slleilt-ly and cheerfully, and St. Saba3t> who of course had no idea who v this long-sufiering new monk really was, soon saw that he was on his way to perfection. Sabas thought John should be ordained to the priesthood. So he took him' to the bishop for* ordination. John was to a diff^R’position. TO go through a meaningless.ord-' ination would be sacrilege. To . confess his rank now wonid emharrasa and hurt his good Smiles If the price of coffee keeps going up' it’s going, to look pretty black for all of us, even With creanr. WASHINGTON (NEA)-Pres-ident Johnson’s well publicized act oL picking his pet beagles up by the ears to make .them yelp" caused aniinal lovers across the country to raise their eyebrows — and their voices. if the GOP would make much of an issue over the “ear puUing” incident to cbrlral the “dog lovers” vote. . “Probably not,” Dirk sen quipped., “I’m sure most of my constituents are well aware that The subject has been the fa- jt happened to *a Democratic vorite topic of Washington re- jQg ” Wifat’s due the govern-: ment by April 15 reminds ns that. It’s the income that causes the oui-go. Many professional fights lead, not only to. „bruises, knockdowns and bloody noses, but to a black eye for the fight gaihe. porters ever since... In d> recent speech, U.S. In-formatien Agency director Carl Rowan referred to this Mark Twain quotation: “If yoii pick up a starving dog and mhke 'him prosperous, he will notvbite you. That is the principal difference betweeq a dog and a man.” He asked for a few minutes -alone with the bishop, and told him the whole story. And the bishop, respecting John’s wish for secrecy, coul^ only, say to Sabas„i;y[ cannot ordain this man.” ‘ , What coiild Sabas think ex-■ cept that John had done something so| terrible that he" had fore V e r disqualified j, himself * from Holy Orders. '• ,, Thus it stood between them There is often too mneh to be said on both sides of >ap argument. ' t , .. ★ w ' An Illtooijs wopan knocked-° her hosband’s upper-plate out / when he trumped hpr ace. A t poor lesson in bridge work. It’s funny how a keepsake is givbn to a person by some? one tijie person has forgotten. in this weajher ap amateur radio; operator i^n’t -tihe only one with a code in jus helad. HIGH PRieSDLOVE Pierre Salin«jr is putting a high price on love in his race for the Eiemlewratic .nomination for U.S. senatol' from California. PromtoepBy displayed tojhls headqiilarters arp Ibaskets con-' tatotog finger’ft twq. campaign buttons^ “Ptorre Salinger for U.S.’^nator” and “P.S.ILoveyoii.” The first type to handed out free of charge, but each “P.S; I Love You!’ button, costs a , nickel. - , * remote CqNTROL . ; ★ ★ ★ . “I dpn’t l>e|eve he di«’i"»«* in Ihis (lewipober the pontfec Press It dSlIveretl by carrier for SO cents e week; where enatled In Oakland, Genasea,' Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer ahd Washtenaw Counties It Is SII.OO a year; elsewhenr In Michigan and all other plates In the United States $20.00' a year. All mail .subr riptions payable inAil IVIHHI JX- Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. HOWARD ATKINS * Service for Mrs. Hovwrd (Virginia M.) Atkins, 43, of m Wesson will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the St. John Methodist Church. Burim wlU foUow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Atkins died 'Thursday after an illness of one month. Her body will be gt tha Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 3 p..m. tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Polk of Pontiac, and a MRS. JOE SADAtlSKAS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-Icc for Mrs. Joe (Agatl») Sa-dauskas, 72, of 3951 Joslyn, will be Tuesday at the St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Grand Rapids, with burial following. MRS. FRED W. BEST Service for Mrs. Fred W, (Clara W.) Best, 64, of 1205 Vinewood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Grace Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in the Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Best died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Dean Kinsmen of Farmington; two sons, Sidney of Decatur, 111. and Fred M. of Pontiac; two brothers; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. ,Mrs. Sadauskas died in yesterday’s storm. Survivihg besides her husband iire a son, Leo Keyes and a daughter, Mrs. Julia Lawrence, both of Grand Rapids; a brother; two''sisters; and , thi:ee grandchildren. MRS. J. ALBERT HENNING Service for Mrs. J. Albert (Roberta M.) Henning, 43, of 612 Markle will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Battle Creek'. Mrs. Henning, a member of the First Congregational Church, died yesterday after an illness of several months. 'Surviving besides her husband are two children, Lisa and Mark, both at home, and her mother, Mrs. Robert Carnes of Battle Creek. Memorial Contributions can be made to the Plymouth Association for Retarded Children, Northville, Mich. LOUIS VOGEL Service for Louis Vogel, 75, of 49 S. Shirley will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Vogel, a retired employe of the GM Truck and Coach Division, died Thursday after an illness of nine months. SILAS B. WATTLES Silas B. Wattles, 74, of 60 Delaware, died early today after an illness of one month. Hi;s body will' be at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, after 1 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Wattles, a retired automobile salesman, was. a charter member and past president of the Pontiac Optimists. He was also a member of Central Methodist CJiurch, Waterford Township. Surviving are his wife Lillian 0.; three sons, Jervis of Warren, Robert of Arlington, Va. and Stuart of Marine Hills, Wash.; two daughters,- Mrs. Robert Edgell of Duluth, Minn, and Mrs. Ellis Ryan of Shaker. Heights, Ohio; a sister. Miss Helen M. Wattles and a brother, Morris, both of Troy; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT CASSIDAY ORTONVILLE - Service for former resident Mrs. Robert (Ella) Cassiday,|9, of Highland Park will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F, Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Or-tonville Cemetery. Mrs. Cassiday died barjy to* day after a brief illneM. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. MIrllla Davis Of Highland Park and Mrs. Clara Richmond of Detroit, and two grandchtl- Yesterday’s tornado provided; tiac General Wednesday aftel*-a foreboding urgency locally to National Hospital Week, which Area hospitals were braced to treat victims of the sudden storni when first reports indicated fnany persons might have been injured in Pontiac Town- The victims failed to materialize here however as the twister hurtled on to do most of its damage in Macomb County’s Chesterfield t o w n-ship. Highlighting local observance of National Hospital Week will be a full-scale mock disaster drill at Pontiac General Hospital Friday afternoon. JOHN S. WRJGHT KEEGO HARBOR - Service for John S. Wright, 79, of 171 Sylvan Glen will be 1:30 p.m. Monday'at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in Lake-view Cemetery. Ml*. Wright died Thursday after an illness of about two weeks. A retired tool and diemaker at Fisher Body Division, he also was a 13-year board member of the old Roosevelt School District No. 5 and a member of Austin Lodge No. 45, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Carrie, a son, Robert of Seattle; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Fairchilds of Pontiac, a brother and three grandchildren. Many area citizens and business people have accepted roles as “victims" (Press Women’s Editor Janet O’Dell will suffer a concussion at 3 p.m. Friday). Former Official Dies af Age 73 CD PLAN iSorne 800 volunteers, employes and doctors are expected to participate. The hospital’s disaster pian is considered an. integral part of the city’s civil defense survival plan. Another big event will be the health fair at Pontiac Northern High School Friday and Saturday. It is being sponsored by the Professional Committee for Cooperative Community Service in Pontiac, in cooperation with the Oakland County Medical Society. LEONARD-Service for R^lpll N. Drum, 73, of 4745 N. Forest will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Leonard Methodist Church with burial in Dryden Center Cemetery. Mr. Drum, a former village president, died today following a long illness. He had also served as Addison Township clerk for 22 years and prior to that as township treasurer for two years. Drum also served on the school board of the old Leonard District No. 4. He was a past master and life member of the Dryden Lodge No. 150, F&AM, and a past associate patron and life member of the Dryden O.E-S. No. 278. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; two sons, Lionel of Lake Orion and Burnell of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Lillie Bagley of Lake Orion and Mrs. Olive Underwood of Ypsilanti; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. His body is at' Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Korea War Land Mine Kills 4 Schoolchildren Seoul (UPI) - The explosion of a land mine apparently planted during the Koreln War killed four schoolchildren aged 7 to 9 yesterday in Bong San, 30 miles east of Seoul, police said today. . “nje youngsters were walking home from school when one of them step^ on the mine. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **ThoughtJul Service** 46 Willianu St. Phone FE 2.S841 ■nifKIa of lh«( Coddetl i their eherimi mothers wear a metal handas evidence of o erahip ((old Band ring); our mothers made a charia asafetida, hung it around our neck to keep evil apirita awart J. L. VOORHEES brides carry a bouquet inside of which ia a sprig of myrtle . for contented Ipvei to hold men ^thielr choice they i .11. fc-hiri,!:. , , VobliHEES-SIPLE t UNERAL HOME; 268 ^OFl^1 Perry .Sti'pet » . Phone jFF/2-8378. Victims Didn't Materialize THE PONTIAC ^PXIESS, SATUltUAY, », HMit Area Hospitals Braced for Tornado Awards will be handed out by Pontiac General and $t. Joseph administrators in several schM-uled events. AWARD DAY St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s 12 Annual Employe Award Day is scheduled for Tuesday. Some 200 employes with 10 or more years service will receive awards. range of,. 200 to 2,000 hours are slaM for honors. Thursday at 7 p.m., Pontiac General will hold its annual employes award dinner at Devon Gables. Featured -speaker for the event will be Dr. Lowell Ek-lund, director of continuing education, Oakland University. The program will be held in McCauley Auditorium at the On Wednesday, an awards luncheon will be held honoring volunteers at the hospital, with *ds being given for hours of service last year. Some 150 volunteers with a ’The spotlight will be focused on Mrs. Irene Barnes, a regis- than 40 years of service on her record. Pontiac General will start the week tomorrow by handing out “flower pens’’ to all mothers confined to the maternity ward on Mother’s Day. Other events at the hospital include team nursing demonstrations for employes at 10 a.m., 2, 4, 8 and 10 p.m. Monday; fire extinguishei;* demonstrations in the doctors’ parking lot Tucsday;i and safety programs for employes throughout ' Thursday. Senofe Debate on Rights Bill Ends 51st Day WASHINGTON yP) - The Senate has gone through the 51st day of debate on the civil rights bill, and the end Is not in sight. The House, with a proportionate share of Southerners who oppose it, passed the bill after nine days of debate in February. Tliat was a long, long debate for the house. What makes the difference? The answer is that the House has limited debate rules. There are tricks and there are delays, but there is no way a minority can prevent a determined majority from “working Its will" in the House. It was not always thus. In the early days the House was just as much subject to prolonged filibuster as the Sen- Raids on Cuba Said Imminent WASHINGTON (AP) -Exile sources said today that attacks by anti-Castro Cubans on Communist Cuba appear probable at any moment. Spokesmen for various exile action groups in the United States appeared unanimous in predicting commando assaults on Cuban soil. ' **.; scale attacks from antl-Commu-nist groups within- Cuba an** j without would be aimed at bar* } j assing Prime Minister Fidel f ; Castro’s dictatorship. They said sabotage, Inflitra* tlon, commando and. guerrilla operations were conitetbplated. In Washlfigton, U.S. officials stressed that the government would have no part in any such attacks and would do evfiything, possible to see that none originated on U.S. soil They said such attacks before May 29—Cuba’s independence anniversary—appear all but certain. Significantly, various cities with large exile populations reported the disappearance of groups of young men during recent weeks. U S. officials said they knew nothing of any assault plans, but In exile sectors here and in Florida there seemed a conviction that something is about to occur. The sources added that small- Love Wives, -Graham SAN -DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham urges husbands to show their wives that they love them “Be a lover," he said Friday night. “Show your love. She hasn't got an easy job. Give your life to Christ and it will rekindle your love In your wife.” Graham’s advice to an estimated 23,000 in Balboa Stadium came during a talk on divorce and broken homes. He said they were in the . “No. 1 social problem in America.” OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 A feature of the fair will be St. Joseph Mercy Hospital displays on careers in nursing, pharmacy, physical and occupational therapy, laboratory and X-ray technology and medical records. ini inniniM m$ MlinNIFIIMTIK OPEN HOUSE. At Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, open houses are being arranged for every afternoon. Groups wishing to tour the hospital should call and make an appointment. The tours will be conducted by hospital personnel after 3 p,m. daily. There will also be a Florence Nightingale Tea for employes at Pontiac Osteopathic and Pon- NO MONEY DOWN WITH SECURITY BANK CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN Injuries Stall Quiz of Suspect DETROIT (AP) - Police awaited the approval of (kwtors today to begin questioning a 26 - year - old’ ex - convict now' wanted in the slayings of two Virginia policemen and the .$50 holdup-kiliing of a New Jersey filling station attendant. Suburban Inkster Police said they were considering a manslaughter charge, b^ause the stolen car in which the suspect was attempting to flee careened through a red light and crashed with another, killing a young man who was to have been married today. Gravely injured and held a P'lice prisoner in Wajmc County General Hospital is Bruce Walter Leikett, a Detroiter with a long record of auto thefts. SEVERE INJURIES Doctors said he had severe head and lung injuries^ but Sgt. Cleveland Curry of Inkster police said physicians advised him after surgery Friday night they anticipated Leikett would live. In the wreckage of the car Leikett was driving, police said they foun^. guns and handcuffs belonging to' two policemen slain in 'Fredericksburg, Va., Tuesday.; ^ Also in, the car; police said they found a gun,of the same type in the killings of the policemen and the slaying of William J". Kersnowsky, 18^ at a North Brunswick, N. J., filling station on Monday. Leikett was only recently released from federal prison at Lewisburg, Pa., after serving .time in the latest of a *sei;ies'of car' stealing convictions. Police said the car he drove was stolen in Rivertoir, N. J. Police chased Leikett through suburban Wayne and into adj