r' '' . /'" / ■' Thei Weather I U.f. WM|h»r lurMif P»i«cmi r Thu^toshowerB tonight; cooler tomoijrQw ■ f-r' /' .V rt THE PONTIAC PRESS, ....r ; jHome "r ■ Editiofji . I VOL. 122 NO. 70 ★ ★ ★ ★ l>ON IT AC. MICHIGAIJ, FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1064 -^48 PAGES UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL In Dirksen Amendments Curbs Asked for Rights Bill WASHINGTON WR-Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois proposed today to cut down the attorney general’s power Ih the civil rights bill to bring suits to open up places of public accommodation. .This was a key feature of Dirksen’s amendment for the public accommodations title of the bill, which he finally unveiled today. The second major part of his amendment would provide that states which have public accommodations laws would have exclusive Jurisdiction over such cases for 180 days before a federal suit could be filed. Thirty-four states and the District of Columbia have such The amendment, which Dirksen has jealously guarded for weeks, was the last of 70 proposed changes which he has £iaders also appear prac-0 have abandoned night in the marathon dje-Mte. ‘ BIRTHDAY STjROLL — Former President Henry Truman started htf’BOth birthday with a bii^^ile and a stroll this morning in downtown Washington. At Truman’s left is Ernest B. Vaccaro, AP newsman who was assigned to the White House during the ’Truman administration. Others are also neWsmen. Ettiofion Chokes Truman in Huge Senate Welcome WASHINGTON (iP)—Harry S. Truman got a-thunderous welcome back to the Senate on his 80th birthday today and was so overcome with emotion he couldn’t make^ a speech. The former presi4ent helped make history, however, by the few remarks he did ma*ke. He became the first ex-president to address the Senate during an official session in the"" session chamber, under a rules, change adopted last year. “I’m a little overcome,” he said, his voice choking. “This is one of the greatest things that has happened to me in my whole lifp.” But he said, because of his emotion, he couldn’ In Today's Press 1 Poverty War LBJ, daughter recruiting for campaign—PAGE I ^ Waterford y, Three major building ^ projects total nearly $15 'I million — PAGE D-1. Racial White activists tell why | they back integration PAGE A-10. Area News ...........A-4. | Astrology............D-3 i Bridge............... D-3 | Comics ...............D-3' | Editorials . .........A-6 I Farm & Garden B-9—Bsrii I MighSchool B-1 I ^ Markets .........^....D-Z I i Obituaries ...........B-12 | Sports ......—C-7—C-10 Theaters ......... C-4—C-6 g TV-Radio Programs D-11 ^ Wilson, Earl.........C-4 | ^ Women’s Pages B-5-^B-8 | take advantage of the opportunity to make a speech. Moving at a, pace that would tax the strength of men many years his Junior, the former president started his day with an impromptu news conference in which he predicted President Johnson will do as well in November as Presi-- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt did in 1836. ’The prediction was one item in an impromptu news conference that interrupted his traditional before-breakfast walk-r and cut it short —right in the middle of Farragut Square only three blocks from the White House. Truman set out with the intention of strolling about two miles but found himself so surrounded by cameras, micro-,ph(Mies and a tangle of electronic equipment wires that he came to a halt to field the questions of ■ accompanying newsmen. been presenting to the bill’s managers and administration officials In a series of meetings in his office this week. PRESSURE EASES In advance of Dirksen’s disclosure, Senate leaders announced there will be no session tomorrow in the civil rights debate. It was another sign the pressure through prolonged sessions was easing off. Senators applauded when Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., the assistant leader, said the Senate would recess at the close of today’s business until Monday. The Senate has met every Saturday since the debate started March 9 except for the Easter weekend. On one Saturday, the leaders could not obtain a quorum, but-they were able to do so on all the other occasions. 16 Votes Lost by Wellbaum Still Mbs Bigi Margin in Election Recount With 12 precincts left to be counted today, Emmett S. Wellbaum has lost 16 votes in the recount of votes cast April 20 for -District 7 City Commission candidates. With 16 of his votes invalidated, Welibaum’s margin over former mayor Robert A. Landry dropped to 335 votes. It had been 351-when the recount started. The Oakland County Board of Canvassers has been proceeding at a much faster jmce than first predicted by county officials. Canvassers resumed the recount early this morning at Lincoln Junior High School with hopes that it would be completed today. When the board quit late yesterday afternoon, it had covered 31 of Pontiac’s 43 p r e-cincts. When the recount started Tuesday, county officials expected to cqyer four or five precincts per day. Wellbaum, a write - in candidate, was sworn in as the District 7 commissioner April 27. Landry, who was the District 7 incumbent April 20,^ asked for the recount. Results of the 12 precincts recounted yesterday showed Wellbaum losing eight votes, Wellbaum losing eight votes. Landry’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, has challenged the vast majority of votes for Wellbaum on grounds that his last name alone, without an initial or first name, does not .sufficiently identify “what Wellbaum’’ the vote was cast for. ★ »★ ‘ ★ Canvassers ruled they vv i 11 accept the last name alone as valid, but Landry and Henry have indicated they will contest this in a court suit. Truman ’ was still settling problems right and left as he did upon arrival here yesterday. But he still had the worry that bothered him then. ^ The worry: What will Bess, the former first lady whom' he left at home in Independence, Mo., think about „the goings-on here? She is always afraid that I will insult somiebody I am not supposed to insult,’’ Truman said yesterday. Storm Threat Is Predicted Scattered'Jbunderstorms are forecast for tonight with temperatures turning cooler over the weekend. Lows will be near 52 and the highs about 72. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow. Precipitation will total less than an inch in showers during the period. Sunday is expected to be fair and idiid, the Weath’ermaiLsaid. / Suty-dour was,'the low recording, in dowtotown Pontipc preceding S.aC.m'.jBy Ijp.m. the mercury had climbed td 69. SLAIN OFFICER’S EQUIPMENT-Loaded revolvers and handcuffs that belonged to two slain Fredericksburg, Va., policemen were found in a suspect’s suitcase in Inkster today. ’The suspect was arrested after a wild auto chase through the city by Lt. Herbert Halsam (left) and Patrolman Andrew Spisak. The suspect, Bruce Walter Leikett, 26, of Detroit, was injured in, a crash resulting from the chase. LB^ Welt Received After Race Appeal ATLANTA, Ga. (iP)—President Johnson got a massive public reception today in the streets of Atlanta after making a forceful appeal for “justice among the races.” ' Johhson’s eight-mile motorcade through this city in the Deep South drew Sift Wreckage in Plane Crash CONCORD, Calif. (AP)-Nine disaster detectives from the Civil Aeronautics Board Washington, D.C., were sifting through wreckage today in an attempt to find out wliat caused a Pacific Air Lines turboprop plane crash yestbrday, killing all 44 persons’ aboard. A quarter-mile trail of metal fragments, a garbled tape recording, a cocked and loaded revolver and bits of the victims’ bodies were all the evidence the investigators had to go on. The plane, a morning flight from Reno, Nev., went down after stopping in Stockton, Calif., just 40 miles east of San Francisco, its destination. Seconds before the airliner plunged nose first to earth, a garbled message came over its radio. But; it was lost in a screech of static and electronic squeals. The Federal Aviation Agency had a tape recording of it that investigators hoped would provide some clue. The FBI took charge of a cocked and loaded 38-caliber revolver. At, first it was believed to belong to a San Francisco police inspector, George Lacau, who with his wife, Betty, was a passenger on the plane. A check in police records, however, showed that none of the three revolvers registered by Lacau ha^ the serial numbers of the weapon found in the wreckage. ' . Sheriff Walter Young asked the FBI disaster squad to use their special fingerprint techniques to tnake positive identification of the dead.' Coroner Dr. William Bogdrt refused to allow relatives to view'the remains. chewing crowds estimated by police at more than 500,000. The President frequently stopped his car after leaving a closed car to ride in a convertible. He stood on the trunk and spoke to the crowds through a megaphone. Streets were Jammed with people. They crowded about the President’s car when he stopped to comment on a sign that said, “We’re the school that gave $100 to the camel driver” —-areferenceto famous Johnson-inspired trip of a Pakistani camel driver. In an earlier speech, Johnson urged rejection of extremists “who seek to stir old hostilities and kindle old hatreds.” Johnson’s call for racial .justice drew applause from a breakfast audience that included members of the Georgia Legislature. RACIAL PEACE ' In his prepared text, Johnson had suggested that much of the South would find racial peace “before the end of racial strife in the cities of the North.” . Johnson dropped this sentence when he delivered his spi^ech, but the White House said he stood behind the prepared statement. 6MTCSeb Sales Record . All-Time April High for Retail Deliveries Domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses built by 6MC Truck'& Coach Divlslcm hit an all-time April high, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, announced. Last month’s deliveries totaled 9,811 units. This represented a 20.6 per cent gain.over the,corresponding month of 1963 and set a new April delivery record. The April sales figure was also the best for any month for GMC Truck & Coach since October, 1951. Earlier this week. General Motors announced the sale of more cars in April than in any month in its 55-year history. GM sold 422,517 new cars in April, well ahead of the previous high mark of 414,843 set ii> October, 1963. Pontiac Motor Division also reported that Pontiac and Tempest sales set a new record. April sales totaled 88,187, the seventh consecutive monthly sales record since the introduction of 1964 models. Greek Leftists Protest U. S. Fleet Presence , ATHENS, Greece OP)—Greece’s Moscow-line United Democratic Left party today assailed the presence of U.S. 6th Fleet unit in Greek ports and asked the government to oust them immediately from Greek waters. • Try for Escape Ends in Fatal Auto Collision Guns, Handcuffs in Wrecked Car Those of Murdered Officers DETROIT (iP)—A young Detroiter who police ,said,j will be questioned in the slayings of two Fredericksburg, Va., policemen was seized today after a high speed auto chase that ended in a collision and death for another car driver. Badly injured in the collision, Bruce Walter Leikett, 26, described as an ex - convict with AP PiMitfax BRUCE W. LEIKETT Earlier Story, Pdge B-4 a car theft record, was held as a police prisoner in Wayne County General Hospital following his capture in a predawn car, chase. Police of suburban Wayne said -Leikett would be questioned in both the Frederickb-burg officers’ killings and the slaying of a North Brunswick, N.J., filling station attendant. Guns and handcuffs found in Leikett’s wrecked car were identified as thope taken from the slain Fredericksburg officers, police said. A gun of the same type as that used in the slaying^ of the policemen and the service station attendant also was found in the car, police said. NEW. NAME GRAND RAPIDS (ffl-Michi-gan Republicans met today in Grand Rapids to choose 48 delegates to the GOP National convention. Overwhelming support was indicated, for Gov. George W. Romney as favorite-son leader of the delegation. Leikett’s arrest brought a new name into the case. Police at Fredericksburg and at Newark, N. J., said Leikett was not known to them previously. Already, others had been mentioned as sought in the three slayings but subsequently were cleared. At the hospital, Leikett’s colli-siop injuries were described as too serious to permit questioning. He was reported to have suffered head injuries and a collapsed lung. SPO’TTED IN WAYNE The car driven by Leikett was spotted about 2:30 a.m. inr Wayne. Lf. Bert Haslam and patrolman Andy Spisak said Leikett stopped at their order and then started off again and they pursued him at 100 miles an hour. In suburban Inkster, the fleeing car and another collided at an intersection. - The other driver, Joe David Ferrell, 21, of Taylor township, was killed. l^ikett’s car was a 1964 model (Ford) carrying New. Jersey license plates, police said. Haslam said he and Spisak were about to pass the car when they noticed the New Jersey plates. , A car with New Jersey plates reportedly was seen near the predawn slayings Tuesday of Sgt. R. G, Wright, 31, and patrolman Williaih Frank Mines, 27, of Fredericksburg, Va. The two officers were shot to death in their scout car behind a shopping center’. Children's Art 'Priceless'—Tag Fell OK LOS ANGELES (AP)-Whilp reporters and photographers buzzed about, a group of artists discussed how much their work was worth. * “.FlKtake $10, myself,” said “No, $800,000,’’ said another. Actor Gary Grant and film director Jean Negulesco were^ among those wW noticed the svork a ll-by-yioot mural — and made inquiries about buying it. It’s a watercolor called “A Trip to the Airport,” and it was done by 28 Los Angeles first graders. Grant and Negulesco spotted it (on separate occasions) at Los Angeles International Airport. WAS PRICELESS It turned out to be priceless. No one! knew whose it was, to ask the price. State GOP to Pick 48 Delegates ^ Backers of Ai^lzona Sen. Barry Goldwater, however, sought to seat at least a handful of delegates pledged for their man for the 1964 presidential nomination. The 48 Michigan delegates will be chosen tomorrow. Most observers believed Gold-water would land only fmir or five delegates pledged to vote for him on the firgt ballot. On a recent visit to Detroit Goldwater predicted he would land 18 votes. NOT CANDIDATE Romney repeatedly has insisted he is not a candidate for the nomination, although acknowledging he would accept a drafts Romney has requested flie Michigan delegation to “keep its pOwder dry’’ by going unpledged to the national convention at San Francisco in July. 4 The GOP state central committee already has resolved support for the governor as the favorite son. . Two Goldwater-committed delegates are expected tb come from Wayne County’s 14th Coh-gressional district. FORMER ’BIRCHER’ This district is headed by Richard Durant, a former member of the John Birch Society who has clashed with Romney over political philosophy. Other Goldwater delegates may be chosen, in Saturday morning caucuses by the First District in Wayne County and by traditionally - conservative southwestern Michigan districts. 77 Prisoners Die of Suffocation in Congolese Jail LEOPOLDVILLE, 'The Congo (UPD—Seventeen of 22 prisoners died of suffocation when they were locked in a small cell without windows in the South Kasi Province town of Mwene-Ditu, the Congolese press reported today.. '"•k k 'The newspaper quoted a communique on the case issued by the South Kasai ministry of interior. The tag with the artists’ identification had fallen off the back. A city wide hun|. for the creators. ended when I teachers at Aldama elemental school recognized it as the/ mural of Bonnie Halfacre’s first - grade i A The airport, /sponsors of a children’s art display, returned the work to the artists yesterday. ■ - A ■ Jt said the door of Die Jail' was normally left open but the escape of two inrismiers led to tile police locking the men in and ba^icading the •door with an into tfngtne sblock. I '■ i / The incident happmed April 23, the communique ^aid. k ' k- k The prisoners, ^ere said td have shouted and begged the guards to open the door ba> cause of the stifling conditions. /■’ THE PONTIAC P^BSS.. FRIDAY> MAY «,. ^7 ' .c: C JlL. Employes May Walk Out at Two Food Store Chains > A' possible strike against A&P and Wrigley’s supermarket ohainsi both with a score of stores in Oakland County, may be called by the Ret^ Store Empipybs Union. Herschel Womack, executive secretaijy of the union’s Local 876 in Detroit said today the 4wo companies wOuld be faced with a walkout unle^ pew contracts are negotiated. Some 14,6M members of the local, which has a Jnrisdic-Uon covering ei|^t counties 6lt nathoastera Michigan and Supervisors Assigned fo Committees Pontiac’s new appointees to the County Board of Supervisors were named to committees yesterday by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin. E d ward A. Maier was assigned to the board’s aviation committee, Howard 0. Powers to drain committee, Victor Woods to civiL^defense committee, and Mrs.'Arnold Simpson to the tuberculosis sanatorium committee. Maier also was appointed by Hamlin to the county’s special committee to study use of the downtown courthouse proper-ty. The city commission sought to have one of its board appointees placed on the county’s ways and means committee As controllers of county finances, this is considered one of the board’s most important committees. REf^UEST DIRECTED ■ITie commission last Tuesday directed Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to request that one of the city’s supervisors be placed on ways and means. Commissioner Robert C. Irwin pohited out that the city is the largest contributor of county taxes, paying about 16 per c e n t of toe c c n n t y budget annually. When Hamlin made the appointments to ways and m< two weeks ago, he said he couldn’t reserve a seat for a new Pontiac supervisor, as he did on other committees. about 616 food stores, will vote on strike action this weekend. This would authorize .union'of-ficials to call a strike at any Womack said old contracts covering Kroger, Food Fair and National supermarkets have also expired but the main union effort will be directed at gaining settlements with A&P and Wrigley. “They’re the ones refusing to. negotiate and the others are watching them to see what happens,’’ he said. Womack said the union pro^ puses a pay increase of 35 cents an hour, up from present max-imums of $2.24 an hour for store clerks and $2.29 an ' hour for checkers. But he listed the key issue as establishing a pension plan cqxerbif both full and part-time store employes, and extending health insurance, holiday and vacation benefits to parttimers. “We don’t want the public to get panicky.’’ said Wofnack, who told the union’s plan will be to strike only one chain at .a time so shoppers can turn to other tores for food. The same union last fall called a strike against several Detroit area Montgomery Ward stores which lasted seven weeks Only supermarket employes not directly involved in a strike action would be meat department employes who are members of the butcher’s union. 3 File Petitions for School Post VISIBLE FOR MILES -'Flames shot hundreds of feet in the air from a raging barn fire at 1570 S. Rochester Road, about a mile south of the Rochester village limits last night. Some 60 firemen from three, departments, Rochester, Brooklands and Avondale, saved an adjacent empty cattle barn and nearby house. Lost in the 125,000 fire, besides the main barn, were 38 hogs and 2,300 bales of hay. The building was on the old W. A. Fisher farm, now owped by Mount Elliott Cemetery Association, Eietroit. To Buy Courthouse S/te , County Declines Offer Oakland County officials yesterday, turned down an option from Sun Oil Co. to purchase the county’s old downtown courthouse site for a service station. Ibey said the offer was too low. Meanwhile, the County Board of Auditors obtained options to purchase approximately 45 acres adjacent to the County Service Center. Sun Oil Co. offered toe county $160,000 for toe old court- house site at Huron and Saginaw. 1%e site, now being used by toe county as a parking lot, has been appraised at $275,000. The oil company proposed to operate the parking lot in conjunction with a gas station it would build on the corner. This was the first purchase offer the county has received on the site since offering it for sale nearly tWo years ago. The Service Center options According to Hamlin, prior experience in county government is . required to serve on ways and means. NO CHANGES NOW He said the committee is filled now, and .he has tio intention of changing it at least for another year , - Both incumbents and a former Junior Chamber of Commerce president have filed petitions for the tw6 seats on the Waterford Township Board of Education at issue in the June 8 election. Robert Fields and John Boardman, whose terms expire next month, both seek reelection. Also In the race is Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jameson, last year’s president of the Waterford Jiycees. Petition filers will not officially be considered candidates until signatures are verified Monday, according to James DenHerder, assistant superintendent of Waterford Schools. 'The candidate filing deadline is 4 p.m. tomorrow. Besides the selection of two school board members, the elep-tion also will include three community college proposals. Unregistered voters must register at the township clerk’s office by 5 p.m. Monday to be eligible to vote June 8. Bride Sets Outfit of Suntan-on-Buff DELRAY BEACH, F 1 a. (UPIl — John Dawson says his daughter’s marriage tomorrow ,will be “a simple and just old - fashioned home wedding.’’ Nearly everybody there, except the lawyer conducting the service, will be naked. Sixteen - year - old, blackhaired Sissy Dawson met Charles D. Morrow, 23, a Security Men, Strikers Brawl The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC* AND VICINITY—Cloudy, windy vOnd warm with occasional showers and thunderstorms today and tonight. High today 75 to 80, low tonight 66 to 62. Cloudy and cooler Saturday with showers ending, high 70 to 75. Southwest winds 15 to 35 miles shifting to west 10 to 15 miles Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair and mild. At 8 a.m.; Wind velocity 3 i Direction—Variable. Sun sets Friday at 7:40 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 5:)9 a.m. Moon sets Friday at 3:t5 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 4:2) a.m. Downtown Tomporaturas Thursday In Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Hiphest temperature ............. One Year Ago in Pontiac Weather—Mostly si Escanaba 60 Chart 69 Fort Worth 7 50 JacKsonvIlle 8 65 Kansas City 75 72 50 Los Angeles " 57 Miami Beach Brief Fight Starts in Essex Wire Dispute PULASKI (API - Workers and company security men of the strike-bound Essex Wire Co. staged a brief, Bst-swinging and club wielding brawl 'Thursday night in this tiny Jackson County community. , Essex Wire, located in Hillsdale, was struck by the International Union of Electrical Workers 71 days ago. State police said no arrests were made and no persons were injured seriously in the fight. Some 50 pickets, workers and company security men staged the fight at a Pulaski intersec- 03 65 Salt 85 65 S. Francisco 56 50 73 62 ........... “ ■■ >. Mario , _ Seattle 05 65 Tampa 73 40 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are predicted for .tonight from the Dakotas through the Great Lakes area, parts of the Plains and the Ppcific Northwest. A cooling trend is . expected front thfe Plains into the upp^r Great Lakes regi^ tion. sailor, two years ago and it was love at first sight. Morrow’s ship is in dry dock so he has time for marriage and a short honeymoon in Miami Beach. At 4 p.m. Saturday, Miss Dawson, wearing a white filmy veil to set off her limitless suntan and clutching an armful of fresh flowers, will marry Morrow who will have neatly combed his hair and shaved. OUTDOOR CEREMONY The outdoor ceremony beneath the slash pines and near an Olympic - sized “bathing-suits - not - allowed’’ pool will be at Miss Dawson’s home, the Sunny Acres Lodge jCamp. Dawson, a lean man whose hair is turning gray, is owner of toe camp and secretary . treasurer of the American Nudist Camp Association. Dawson will be the couple’s .best man, and he is determined the wedding will be dignified. He will have to carry the bride’s ring in his hand because he wdt\‘t have a pocket to tuck it in. CALLED BY RESIDENTS State police were summoned to the scene by residents after William Ellsworth, 42, called on the pickets and security men to stop the brawl. Ellsworth said the participants arrived at^he-intersection in 25 cars. 'The fight started when the cars stopped at the intersection. Police said pickets at the Essex plant had followed a group nonunion Essex workers from the Hillsdale plant as ‘.he nonunion workers left in company cars. The use of nonunion employes during the long strike has been one of. the major issues in-volvecl in tthe Essex dispute. ESCORT HOME ; Nonunion -workers have ^been escorted to their homes in company cars during the strike. - Ellsworth said he fired the shotgun blasts when the brawl-•spilled onto his property., . \ ' Wlijen state police arrived, the “The press will try to make a football of this thing,” he said. Only a f e w selected newsmen were invited to the wedding. Dawson feels newspapers were responsible for internal strife in the nuiiist camp at the anniversary party for the founders of the camp. 3 BRIDESMAIDS Miss Dawson, who will be accompanied by three nude bridesmaids to the altar, is pleased pink by< the nude wedding. “H^ill be the largest nudist wedding ever held, and think of toe money I saved on a bridal gown.” More than 200 people have been invited. With the exception of a few “special guests,” and the lawyer, everyone will be undressed, including a clus-te'r of musicians. were obtained at the direction of the County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means and Buildings and Grounds commit- The owners of toe (uroperty, which is landlocked behind toe county’s Children’s Village site on toe west side of Telegra|to, have offered to sell at $63,62$^ Yesterday, buildings and grounds committee told the auditors to have the property appraised before any offer to purchase is made. Bkmmgham Ar^ Ner of the Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church. 1 Survit^ing be:jides her iwrents are two sisters, Betsy and Jane, both at home; and grandparents and Mrs. Harry R. Phll-brook and Mrs. Willard P. Sheppard, all of Massachusetts. Memorial contributions can be made to the, United Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation, 321 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. Brooke L. StWoni ' CommUtal Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident Brooke L. Stanford, 74, of Wln-terhaven, Fla., will be 16 a. m. tomorrow at the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.^ Mr. Stanford, owner"5 Stanford & Co., formerly of Detroit, an Irrigation cK|uipment and installation company, dle^ Monday after an illness of two years. His body will be at Bell Cha-pOI of the William R. Hamilton Co. after 7 p. m. today. Mr. Stanford was a member of the St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Aubumdale, Fla. Surviving are his wife Jane R.; two sons, Russell E. L. and Brooke L. Jr., both of Bloomfield Hills; and two daughters, Mrs. Clyde G. Turner of Birmingham and Mrs. Jules A. Lussier of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Also surviving are two brothers, fourteen grandchildren and a great-granddaughter., Memorial contributions Cqn be made to the Heart Association. * Accident Injures 2/ Jams Traffic Two Pontiac women were injured in a traffic accident on Telegraph this morning which caused,a mile-long tie-up north and south of Quarton, Bloomfield Township. Treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and released was Mrs. Nellie Schlanek, 57, of Ruth. Mrs. Mack Weyde-meyer, 54, of 98 Oliver is reported in good condition at the The school district has offered to sell the parcel for about $300,000. It is“located at Greenfield and Catalpa. The county’s present health center in Royal Oak is no longer deemed adequate to meet health needs in south Oakland county. The lawyer, Paul Kwhitney said, “I have no intention of performing .any civil . marriages in the nude.' “r do not know .how this idea originated.” " Name That Tune 4 Rob, Beat Woman; 70 The two were in separate cars waiting to turn east onto Quarton when Mrs. Weyde-meyer’s vehicle was struck in toe rear by a southbound semitruck and trailer. Her car was pusK^cl into Mrs. ■Schlanek’s by ' the impact. Driver of the National Tea Co. truck was Derwood Baumgart of Garden City. He was ticketed for failing to have his vehicle under control. Baumgart and his rider Peter Thomas of Wayne were thrown onto the pavement by the force of the crash. They suffered only minor injuries. Baumgart’s truck was passing another vehicle at the time of the accident. Shortly after 8 a.m. The traffic snarl was created by Baumgart’s truck, which jackknifed across the southbound lanes, and Mrs. Schlanek’s car which blocked northbound vehicles. Pontiac police said four men broke into the house of a 70-year-old widow early todpj' and stole $430 in cash plus a $50 gun after beating and threatening her. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky (Jv-A gasojine transport truck spotted on the Kentucky Turnpike carried this jsign on the while tempCTqtures over the Rockies and GrJat 'Basin ,w/ll i brawl had ended and the par-1 rear;-“What Kind of Fuel Am iticipants had fled in their cars.^1 . Mrs. Sallie Harris, 383 Bloomfield, told police she was aroused from sleep during the night by the four who forced open her upstairs bedroom door. Mrs. Harris; who had a 32-caliBer pistol under her pillow but didn’t get a chance to use it, said' the men blindtolded her. They- hit her about the face j and body and threatened berj life until she/told them where •1 the money^as, she said. i Street in City to Be Closed for Five Days City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren today advisee! motorists—particularly Pontiac' Motor and Fisher Body plant traffic —to avoid using Montcalm i between Saginaw and Baldwin next week. Beginning Monday, Grand Trunk Western Railroad will close Montcalm at the railroad crossing between Baldwin and Saginaw. , Railroad crews will install one new track and ; rebuild the grade to provide a smoother crossing for ■ m«,torists. Weather permitting, the work- is. expected to be • done in about five da\-s. Here at SIMMS-The Perfect GIF1S for MOTHER'S DAY! 4'l.'IL'i4:Hire APPLIANCES UMVERSilL‘6oinpaeT4 Hair Dryers Modul 9938 Hat I dryer with two comfortable temperolure choices. 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Automatically brews and keeps coffee serving warm, flovor'selector, Resistoin lining protects flavor from^' metallic taste. —'2nd Fl6or \ J - .Y; ■ ;V; V i 'll'.''” ■ , ' )/, .■.■ " , » I’ - r t ■: ': 'i, ' ■ , : y ■ ■ /. I r' ■ ■ iiiij^ i*Ui\ iiAc . i^iiiua^ ivixv i h, I'uoy " ■ i", n :.v' J, H J I- r , A—a Last Stronghold trum y '(f.r Colombia Wi nning War on Bandits ARMERO, Tblima, Coloitibia (AP)—The government is on the verge of stamping out the last stronghold of barbaric banditry in this nation, which has behn plagued by 15 years of savage rural violence. - - ' The recent slaying pf “Sahgre Negra,”—Black Blood—one of the country’s most, notorious bandit Chieftains, wiped out the No. 1 spot bn the most-wanted desperado list. “Sangre Negra"—born Jacinto Cruz Usma 31 years ago— was one of the ruthless, self-proclaimed protectors of the poor who ruled this northern part of the central Colombian department of Tolima for more than a decade. MACHETE AND GUN They governed by the law of the machete and the gun. Now the last remnants of bands once led by Sangre Negra chiefs flee for their lives, pursued by the country’s national and ‘a handful of other renegade police and an infantry outfit. The army plans to divert its attention soon to ex-bandits running a Communist-led independent republic in southern Toiima. But for the moment it wants to mop up the bandit remains in the north, and cure the area’s ills to prevent a new flare-up. Only the bandits and the aripy move at night. INTELLIGENCE TEAMS In civilian clothes or masquerading as bandits, specially trained six-man intelligence teams roarh the countryside seeking traces of the gang. At headquarters, soldiers and peasants come and go on the red-tiled corridors. Harvard Men Are Unruly After Police Colled In CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -What began as a raid on Rad-■ eliffe, women’s dormitories erupted into a noisy three-hour demonstration by nearly 4,000 Harvard students Thursday night. The outburst was brought uiw der control after the arrival of three Metropolitan District Commission police dogs and their trainers. Police called for the dogs after Harvard’s dean of men, Robert B. Watson, pleaded without success with the students to dis- strators, good-natured and orderly until the dogs arrived, changed into a jeering and booing crowd. Police said bottles and firecrackers were thrown at the dogs and their trainers. Radio Firm Head Dies BOSTON (AP)-Melville East-ham, 79, founder and retired president of General Radio Co. of Concord, Mass., died Thursday. Just Arrived-In Time for MOTHER’S DAY Gift ' . TO BE CITED »- Homer D. Strong, 8950 Gale, White Lake To]wnshi4 will receive a distinguished alumni citation at Wayne StatO University’s 96tb annual reunion at Cobo Hall, Detroit, tomorrow. Strong, a 1939 WSU alumnus, has been director of alumni relations at the' university for 20.years. The appointee was defeated at the polls twice by Davis, by 89 votes in 1961 and by 16 votes in the 1963 balloting, after a recount. He was a trustee on the township board from 1956 to 1958. A Republican, Terry will remain in office at least until the next township election. Due to the new constitution, the date of the next local-issue balloting has not yet been determined. Davis, a 62-year-old Democrat who was elected to his post four times, is resigning “due to the pressure of private business interests.” . Area Hospifal Starts Class V for Diabetics FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Botsford General Hospital will begin its fourth series of classes for diabetics next week. Class material will follow the same pattern as that used by the Oakland County Department of Health. Teachers for the free sessions are Mrs. Florence Meiers, executive dietitian, and John Colline, registered nurse at the osteopathic unit. The 7-9 p.ni. classes will start Tuesday. The other four are scheduled for May 19 and 26 and June 2 and 9. They will be held in room 107E of Farmington High School, Shiawassee at Orchard Lake. Diabetics, must have written approval from their physicians to attend. Registration can be made at the Oakland County Health Department in Pontiac. -Methodist Men Plan Banquet for Distaff Side COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Methodist Men of C o m-merce are in the midst of plans to honor and entertain the distaff members of their families. They will serve the annual mother - daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Arrangements also are being made for a husbands -wives night May 18. Planning the 6:30 p.m. event at the Maxwell House in Walled Lake are Lee Mohnkem, David Mansfield Sr. and Mark Eilenwood. New executive officers of the group will be installed that night. U. S. Approves Loan for Alpena Industry . ALPENA (AP) - A $350^000 loan to Alpena Industrial Development Corp. was approved by the Federal Small Business Administration Thursday. The Alpena group, composed of businessmen and residents* applied for the loan after raising "‘",500 to bring Universal FTuid ‘Dynamics' Co, to Alpena. Thej/f" total funds will be used to.pui chase a plant and rfiachinery for the firm; The Volunteer Firefighters Association had 11 members when it broke from tife city T two others had been suspended by Decker as “agitators.” , Of tile IL four have remained with the department. The city’s four full-time police-fire officers as well as five volunteer policemen have joined them. Decker said the men who have been accepted are qualified to fight fires — others have been turned away. 11 gUALUb'lED Of the present members, 11 are qualified in all phases of the work, he said. “They can do anything with this fire (ruck or with the hoses,” he commented. “Five of those 11 are available 24 hours a day. They live and work here, not in Detroit.” /“They would be available at a moment’s notice, which is what they didn't have before. The other six are available during the evening hours." The remaining IS in the reorganized corps have had work in the field. Decker said. He is planning a training program to upgrade all ot the new men. MOST CAME BACK “Most of the old fire department is back,” he reported. “They’d been here for years and resigned bocause of the pressure from this other group." The^emen quit Tuesday in protestto the way their depart- ment was being reorganlz “Now we can get the J( Job done the way it should be,” Decker said. 'Hootenanny' Is Set for Orion PTA Confab LAKE ORION - A barber-lop quartet will Join other music groups at the Blanche Sims Elementary PTA’s “Hootenanny” 8 p.m. Monday at the school. The program will be under direction of Joyce Delamater, vocal music teacher in Lake Orion. Election of new PTA officers for the 1964-65 academic year will also take place at the meeting. Area PTA to See Films of Pupils ORION TOWNSHIP - FUms showing pupils at work and play throughout the school year will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper School PTA. Last September, Clinton M. Galbraith, school principal, began filming the children during classroom activities. en of kindergarten children who were completely unaware a camera was being focused on them as they went about their daily routine. Also' featured will be youngsters in the first through sixth grades enjoying school parties and working on constructive projects and science experiments. Before adjoumineht, Mrs. Thrue Wichman, first president of the Proper PTA, will conduct installation of new officers for the 1964^ school year. AT BOND’S “Lively Look" Stripes at their smartest in these three preferred-stock ■ Oxfords ■ Broadcloths |i ■ Madrases with button-down or tab collar, breezy half sleeves Bond-priced $3.98 [9 ■pfli illM 11 »\l\v mm Burgundy stripes! Bottle Green stripes! Riot Red stripes! Navy stripes! Stripes put real pizzaz in your summer shirts. Bond’s does the rest—with smooth tapered fit and tailoring finesse second to none. Brings them direct-to-you at an easy/ breezy $3.98. Scoop up plenty! ITriiaorphont BOND'S—THE PONTIAC MALL—PHONE 682-1010 raBBjycOMPACT BOLENS -Gompare... and you’ll see.that the $tyl«; features and parformance of Bolens new Husky 900 start where competitive tractors leave off. New, wide Terra-Tires are easy on lawns, spread weight over more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover a weather-proof tool box. Exclusive Fast-Switch Attachment System — makes year 'round versatility easy because you can change powered attachments in seconds. BOLENS TRACTORS PRICED AS LOW AS KING BROS, FE 4-0734 Pontioc Rood ot Opdyke FE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE \ ^\ X -'i ,v' ■r^': THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDAY, 8. ‘‘i.r 19"J- ' ' l'\ •' ' J /f ";'' Highest Wallace Vote Seen in Maryland ILTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -it »ama G6v. Georga Wallace u ns hi|| Maryland preslden-U prlmdiry campaigning her«| tl BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) —i today and is e^qwctfld to ring George Wallace up his largest primary vote total. begins tial I Maryland presldemU Wallace took 34 per cent o( f campaigning here! the Democratic votes cast In Wisconsin and 81 per cent in Indiana. Maryland ~ classified Is S differ- hs a border state ent matter. CAN YOU MAKE ROOM FOR ME? WE HAVE THE ANSWER I FOR FAMILIES ON THE GROW LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUX! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCINO ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormora • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms e Bath Rooms e Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 TElUtS TO KT-NO PSTMEHTS -m AVGUST CALL NOW FE 3-7833 ^BIG BEARB luMany Wallace backers believe he can defeat tbe favorite son, Sen. Daniel Brewster, who is standing in for President Johnson. Brewster, however. Is confident of obtaining the state’s convention delegation on ihe first ballot for Johnson but also lie-lleves the''racial situation will give Wallace many votes. It promises to be a heated campaign in many respects because Maryland has been the scene of several violent demonstrations in the past year principally in Cambridge and Princess Anne SEVERALSTEPS Maryland integrationists are taking several steps to counteract appearances by Wallace^ One group says It will picket Wallace wherever he appears. Wallace has scheduled a campaign appearance In Cambridge Monday night. Also coming to town Monday night are some of the most militant Negro leaders in the nation who were summoned by Cambridge integrationist Gloria Richardson. They include Lawrence Landry, the Rev. Milton Galami-son of New York, Stanley Branch of the committee for Freedom Now of Chester, Pa., and John Lewis, president of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. Wallace says his campaign will continue to be one aghinst the civil rights bill now before the U.S. Senate. The administration is doing what it can to aid Brewster, and several leading liberal senators will campaign for him.' They include Sens. Hubert Humphrey, Edward Kennedy, Mau-rine Neuberger, Gaylord Nelson, Abraham Ribicoff and Edmond Muskie. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: I’ve Got The Appliance f ^^Thaf Mom Really Wants, • > jind |)y0 Redueed 637 AppEanee Prieot This Weekend For My MOTHER’S DAY SALE! 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Special ■ tow Price FiRNDALE STORE-201 W. 0 MILE-LI 7-4409 / Open Moii. thru Fri. 9:8S to 1:30 ~ Sat. 9 to 9 ivX - 1 J , } Yo'ur Gift shop Tonite Mother's Day ^ Headquarters' and Saturday Nite 'til 9 y Majestic, Arnel Sharkskin Separates V Sharkskin, Jackets, Skirts and Jamaica shafts. $599 Butterfly blause, skirt or Bermuda shorts $799 Palm Leaf Jacket $999 Mix with colorful prints or wear solid white ip these Sharkskin Laundry like a charm. Choose from white or prints. Sizes 6-18. 5portttvear... TbInI Floor 3-Pc. Ravon Penim Suit charge Yoors $^99 Bill Sims Yoke Scoop Dress Charge Ypu/s $^99 Princess Peggy, Cotton Gullottes Charge Yours $^99 ^ The look is crisp and fresh when you fiotter yourself in this s'mort fitting suit. Grey/red or Blue/red Check blouse. Sizes 12-20 and 14'/j-24V2. ^ Dresses ... Third Floor Attractive yoke scoop dresi with pert cop sleeves ond side slosh pocket. It 'will be your favorite now qnd' thru the next season, Colorful patterns 10-20, 14»/2-24'/a. , » Jfreite* .,. Third tUtor At-egse fashion in a crisp,.dork toned geometric cotton that needs little ironing. Squored neckline,, front closing has • pleat-over effect that cpnceois zipper.. Sizes 12 to 20 and to 24V&. Drm*$0*.,, Third Fto^r /\ ..J'- !'*'f THE POiNTIAC PRESS 48 Wwt Huron Street FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 HAKOLO A. mjOjmALD , PrwUdMii ABd Pubr i' SowiM B. Biramu* R JoRR ' i^utlv* VU» rtMiduit Md Vlo» iuiliMM UBB«««r Pontiac, Michigan JORH A. Itiurr Don R. MacDonald The community lost an outstanding personality and civic figure in the death of Don'R. MacDonald. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and a resident of the city for nearly'*a half-century, he established Don R. MacDonald, Inc. in 1922 and headed it until his retirement in 1958. ★ ★ ★ Mr. MacDonald was active in public affairs, having served as president of Sylvan L^e Village, as a member of W6st Bloomfield Town-ship Board and an Oakland Coimty Supervisor. He had also officiated as the township’s justice of the peace. Mr. MacDonald was a zealous worker for the betterment of the area and welfare of his fellow men. No call on his services for a worthy cause ever went unanswered. His engaging character had won a host of friends and made him a sought-after companion In recreational and sports pursuits. ★ ★ ★ We can ill spare such sterling citizens as Mr. MacDonald, and his passing will be deeply mourned by aU who knew him. Skeptics of Authorship Irk ‘Bard’s’ Fans Among the .38 plays and 154 sonnets attributed to the man whose 400th blrthdate the world is presently memorializing, there Is not one mystery thriller. ★ ★ ★ But although WauAM Shakespeare eschewed the Whodunit, he an^ his works undoubtedly created the outstanding enigma In literary history. Although nobody seems to have questioned the authorship at the time of appearance during the 16th century, scholars for more than a century have been turping out a spate of fairly heated arguments over just who wrote the classics. Literary sleuths are in two camps the— so-called "Stratfordians,” who maintain that they’ve long had their man in the person of the Bard of Avon himself—generally recognized as the penman of literature’s preeminent product. ★ ★ ★ . But those who see Shake-speare as the first known beneficiary of a ghost-writer — the anti - Stratfordians — have over the years arrqyed a pretty formidable list of “true Shake-speares.” The dramatis personae includes 57 posthumous designees amodg whom purportedly is the phantom literary genius. Among them, however, the sik long - established front runners stiU pace the field: Francis Bacon, Christopher Marlowe and the Earls of Oxford, Derby, Essex and Rutland. It would be a g u e s s as to how many books attempting to pin down authorship have been written. But the Folger Library in Washington, D.C., has 25,000 books of Shake-speareana alone, with thijs anniversary year steadily swelling the bibliography. ★ ★ ★ The controversy, however, while inconclusive, does indeed accomplish something. It sends each new generation back to Shakespeare to try to fipd the- truth within those, wonderful words, said by many anti-Stratfordians to contain crypto^ grapunic key to the identity of the author, , • But as one authority has well put it, “I vote for Will of Stratford. All the contenders seem to have taken 4the saitie ; f a c t s and proved 10 different things •—and thereby knocked eacli other out of the ring. 'There couldn't be THAT many Shake-speares.” ★ ★ ★ It seems to us that the title of one of the Bard’s plays prophetically capsules the historic hassle; Much Ado About Nothing. Sour Viet War Is Baffling U.S. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The sour war in Viet Nam is baffling American officials but, in trying to figure it out, they must be setting a record for think-talks and look-sees. Now President Johnson is sending Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara hustling back to Viet Nam again for another look, his fifth in 12 months, plus five he made to Honolulu lor conferences on how to win the war. Squads of other officials have been over to one or both places, including MARLOW Gen. Maxwell Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; President Johnson when he was vice president; and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennpdy. Johnson and Kennedy made Viet Nam a stop on their world tours. Thjs Is a list of the trips and the sayings: January 1962—McNamara’s first trip to Hqpolulu for an American military conference on Viet Nam- He came away saying he felt “encouraged.” ★ ★ ■ ★ February 1962 — McNamara announced a new U.S. mUitary command in Viet Nam and flew back to Honolulu for another conference. Last weekend Red frogmen were credited with sinking a U.S. aircraft ferry. May 6, 1964—Johnson announced another McNamara trip to Viet Nam. f- American League’s Top Ten Batters Player Club G Ap R H Pet. Fregosi, Los Angeles., .16 53 ,14 23 .434 Oliva, Minnesota .......20 ?9 20 38 .427 Freehan, Detroit .... .13 45 5 19 .422 . Romano, Cleveland 10 36 , 8 14 .389 Bressoud, Boston ....18 75 11 29 .387 Robinson, Chicago ...15, 57. 11 21 .368’ ,Tresh, New York . . . .14 44 '5 '16‘ .364 Weis, Chicago .... .. .15 44 ' 5 15 .341 Tillman, Boston .....15 53 3 48 .340 Robinson, Baltimore . .W 69 10 23 .333 Verbal Orchids To - Gedrge Sherman of 1135 Lochaveti; 83rd birthday. Mr. anil Mrs. Morris Fein of ilolly; 54th . wedding anniversary. William Cook of 2100 ^oodwaid; 84th birthday, Uli' ' . Voice of tije People: ‘State Beauty Blessed -Let’s Keep H That Way* It's nearly time for the annual exodus to beaches, state parka and lake cottages. How nice and neat they look—now. y- Just forget about those first few cans you throw away—they won't sh6w ,much. Just throw your melon rinds, banana skins, etc. on those nice white beaches —they add color. Never carry home eqnpty boxes or bottles—they’re twice as heavy as when you brought them.- . ^ ■ -A ★ „ Don't worry about broken beer bottles or rusty cans as long as It’s someone else's child who gets cut. No, you don't have to clean up the mess but It’s costing more and more of your money to pay someone else to do It. Couldn’t we all take care of our own messes? * * ★ ■ God blessed this state with such an abundance of beauty. It d^efies description many times. Let’s treat it with respect and leave our children a real and lasting heritage. 1410 Airway Mrs. Ellen Louise Fox From the ^ David Lawrence Says: Prayer Amendment. Is Solution Writes on Lodge’s Position in Politics Something new has happened In the low level to which our politicking has plummeted. Judging from the success of Lodge, Nixon and Scranton, If one wants to obtain an office, merely announce you do not want tb be a candidate. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - A unique idea has come from the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, Rep. Emanuel Cel-ler of New York, Democrat. He has s u g-gested that maybe the House and Sen-, ate should pass] joint re|olu- ‘GREAT CONFIDENCE’ February 1962 — While McNamara was in Hawaii, Robert Kennedy was in Viet Nam saying “we have great confidence in President Diem.” May 1962—McNamara took his first plunge into Viet Nam and left saying he felt “tremendously encouraged.” July 1962—Despite his encouraged feeling, he went to Honolulu for another think-talk with the U.S. military. He came away a little gloomier, thought now winning in Viet Nam might “take years rather than months.” ★ ★ ★ September 1962 - This time Taylor to Viet Nam. He told reporters the “Vietnamese are on the right track.” If so, they sure got off it later. EMOTIONAL FLAMES June 1963 — By now Viet Nam was in emotional flames made bright by Buddhist monks protesting Diem’s treatment. Kennedy sent Henry Cabot Lodge over as ambassador to see what he could do; September 1963 — McNamara and Taylor back to Viet Nam. On their return they Reportedly told a Senate committee: “We are winning out there” and things “are processing very well on both the military and ^poUHcal fronts.” - ' November 1963—This was the month in which McNamara and Taylor may have wished they hadn’t mdde that statement in September. Diem and his brother were assassinated, president Kennedy was slain in Dallas, and the new. President Johnson said he would carry on Kennedy’s program in Viet Nam. ■ « ir : if it < . ' ' December 1963'^ McNamara back to Viet Nam. Once more: “Optimistic;” , NEW MHJTARY'JUNTA ® January 1964 -r- The military jutita which * got rid of Diem Was thrown out by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khqnh, who took «charge. . „ March 1964 — McNamara back to Viet Nam. Not so sunny this time, said “the path to victory may^ hard.” And * no wonder. tion “advising’ the Supreme' Court of the LAWRENCE United States that Congress is in favor of voluntary worship in public schools, and calling for an affirmation of that principle by the court. Lots of people for years have tried to “advise” the Supreme Court, but to no avail. “A combination eduifationul and public relations campaign was initiated, aimed at explaining the court, smoothing down the ruffled feathers bf the Congress, quieting the fears of the people, developing support for an extreme liberal outlook on issues of religion in the public schools, and generally preparing Americans for a further and more decisvie action by the highest court. “Members of the Supreme Court themselves got into action to explain their decision — in itself an unusual act. “The;^ were Joined by various eminent Protestant clergymen, some as individual voices, others in concert. AMENDMENT EYED “So we come hack to the remedy of a constitutional amendment. “I was originally reluctant to resort to it, because I am such a believer in the Constitution as we have known it ... I am, however, now persuaded that an amendment is the only sure, clear, and definite answer.” (CopyrtaM 1»M, Ntw York HcraM Tribui " Lodge Is a typical example of the fact that it is impossible to recognize a man from the images the liberals paint. Lodge was an extreme liberal in domesUc policies, bnt supported conservative, traditional foreign policy until the middle 1940’s. It is only the conservative angle the liberal image artists are using-today, to paint the usual false image. Lodge has one political aim this year:, to stop conservative Goldwater. When liberals of both parties connive together to beat a constitutionalist, it’s a fine kettle of fish. Batron Rouge, U. Ed Carroll Says Investigate Plan to Asi^ist Elderly The President proposes spending a billion dollars next year to end poverty. A national convention will be held trying to tell America how to end poverty. House Bill 5218 had 40 cosponsors during a recent session of congress. But it was bottled up in Bob Considine.Says: The members of the court, who are appointed for UjC, can make any rulings they please, and the only recourse is to adopt a constitutional amendment to reverse any decision of which the people disapprove. Actually, there have been, many drafts of a new amendment to the Constitution on the ' question of prayer iathe schools, but there are some'people in Congress who feel that maybe the problem can be solved another way. 18-Minute Film Captures Joy of Just Being Alive Rep. Ce Her, for example, points to a case in a federal court in New York which upheld voluntary worship, and he says maybe the Supreme Court yilU uphold this concept before long- . " NOTHIN^ IN VIEW Meanwhile, those who favor a constitutional amendment ajre convinced that nothing is going to be, d o n e by the Supreme Court, and that the only way out is to ad(^t a new amendment. The s i t ii a t i 0 n has been pointedly summed up by Dr. Char le s Wesley I^wry, an Episcopal minister here who now is president of tlie Foundation for Religious Action in the social and civil order. •WORLD’S FAIR, N, Y; -You’ll need 12 solid days and nights properly to see this greatest show on earth, allowing one hour to each exhibit. I’ll need 12 years at the rate I’m going. I keep returning to the same f e w exhibits that fascinated mfe the first day. That’s like . reading the first paragraph of CONSIDINE “Gone With the Wind” over and over again. But that’s the way this kook is crumbling. The exhibits are Pieta In the Vatican pavilion, General Mo-^ tors, Ford and nqw a brilliant * new stumbling block: the 18-minute film “To Be Alive!’ on their three 18-foot wide .screens. Thompson’s definition of “To Be Alive!” is as good as any which has attempted to assay its gold/ Re says,.‘‘Although life appears to have become a frustrating round of meaningless activity for millions of people in today’s, complex society, we’ve suggested that there are other, millions who preserve a sense of the underlying wonder of our world, have a capacity to delight in every-day experience, and to find intense joy in simply being alive.” ■A ★ ★ Get that bill passed and the legislature would have $46 million to use for education, roads or other things. It starts off easy—one-half of one per cent on incomes over $5,000 for six months, then two per cent. It is the Townsend plan. If a former city employe got from $150 to $200 a month from (his plan, need the city worry about his keep? I am 90 years old and can’t get out to Townsend meetings, which are now wonderful social clubs for elderly people. I hope you will Investigate. Detroit Mrs. Mary P. Hopkins Downtown Streets Need Spring Cleanup What is wrong with downtown Pontiac? The sidewalks and streets are cluttered with papers and trash. There are trash containers but no one uses them. Let’s get busy and have a spring Freddie \ Lit Carr Jr., Age 8 Linda Carr, Age 10 Thanks Press for Tribute t^ Athlete Thanks to The Press for its write-up in th\ sports pages on Steve Thompson. I am glad to see that this towrK appreciates the effort and will that this boy put into sports. Steve was one of Northern’s greatest athletes and alumni. \ 3219 Lapeer Road _____________WilUk^ Sekulich Reviewing Other Editorial Pages which dominates, yea, glorifies, nifferent EtlsUsh the Johnson’s Wax pjavilion O The basic genius of “To Be The Decatur Herald It.was in qudstioping Dr. Low-that Chairman Celler of 4he HTousje Judicihry Comrhittee suggested a joint, resolution id ■advise” the Suprenie Court. - Alive!” Is trim,' cosmopolitan Walter P. Margulies, president of Lippincott and Margulies, world’s largest industrial design and marketing consulting firm.' Mr. Margulies gees back , a bit in the fair business. He worked on thq desip staff on * the Taris Exposition of 1937, had a hand as a junior archi-, Although the same spoken in this country and in England, the spelling often is different; for instance, by-elections and buy-elections. The visitors’ tag is Britain’s polite way of identifying visitors as learners. It comes to» the same thing as the “L” as far as the wjde berth is concerned. rights advocates. Goldwag, we think, got What was coming to him, from a courageous judge. (Incidentally, Go jd wq^g is a white man.) EyesRight She Hiahleah (Fla.) Home News Visitors Tagged The Oregonian (Portland) Men do make passes at girls' who wear glasses—just depends on their frames. tect in the fashioning of seven ?iviljons at thi ir....... ork W9Hd*sF6ir. ! 193940 New This time he set out to pro- Dr. Lowry neverthelegs stqod . duce, in' addition to a startling by his testimony, as follows: pavilion, a .film as breath-tak- “The years 1962 and 1963* will ing as its theme is simple^ He appe’ar tp posterity as years of had never made a film before., revolution in the relations of and thus, was not bound .by tra- church’ and state, religion and g 0 V e r n m e n f in the United ' States • . • . FIRST STAGE * “The fi^-st stage was the decision which struck down t h e nontectarian Nevv York Tschool .prayer. As this prayer had been uniquely an interts^h effort, developed by and tinder Catholic, dition, nor hampered by convention. He Deeded a second genius to bring hfe theme qf lifd all the way to life. five'blocks away . He could, not. find hint in Hollywood or Germany, Italy or England. Six mqnths and 27 in-tervl^\ved producers later, he found Francis Thompson, Great Britain has a scheme foe warning all and sundry on the roads about inexperienced drivers. • ' Those learning to drive must display on front and back bumper a large placard bearing a capital “L” in red — for “learner.” Everybody gives the “L” cars a wide berth. Britain Courageous Judge The New York News Cheers for Judge Benjamin Gassman of Manhattan Criminal Court. Judge Gassman and his colleagues, sVincent R. Impellitteri and Milton Shalleck, sentenced Students and Cuba The Miami Herald It’s been' almost a year sihee a group of so-called students visited Communist Cuba ip defiance of a State Departm^t ban. The authorities huffed and puffed and threatened stern measures. But when the visitors re- . turned, spouting the Castroite line, nothing was done beyond lifting a few passports and .half- heartedly bringing charges, still to be pressed in court, against three ringlead- H TLniTSit Amerl ' Congress of Racial EquaUty big does not require that Ameri- Arnold Goldwag to a year in jail for violating probation Protestant and JeWish leaders,' Alexander Hammid five blocks land, a furor.' its demolition created a “TTiere was a' tremendous 0. u t b u r St of indipation throughout-the.country. “The atmosphefe.also in both houses of Congress was very heated. 'The most outspoken alarm and anger were voiced. ★ * - ★ “Then it was, Mr. Chairman, 'that something » quite singular ' occurreci. from his J4ew York office. There were not proper .tools in the arsenal of tbC camera world with which to film Margulies” dr,earn. So Thompson and Hammid created a won-drous three-camera cluster, “TriTAi;c 335,” set sail with it through Europe; Africa and the Umted States aiid, in time, were able to fling one hour and 32 mip^tes of super film mip^tc! can drivers learning to drive on the left side of "the road be branded with the “L.” A home state driving license is all the qualification needed to take the road in England, Scot-Waies or Northern Ireland and close battle with the lorries. ’The American and otiier' foreign driver;does, however, have an identifying badge. A window sticker in m colors of the Uni6n Jack and bearing the legend “Visitor to Brit-aia” is affixed to the rear window of cars delivered to drivers from abroad, nearly all of whom are used to approaching traffic on the right. , L r ,'■/ . .ij -'i, T a suspended ’ sentence for trespassing during a civil rights demonstration. Goldwag — one of the planners Of the World’s Fair opening day stall-in that fiop^— threw himself on the wurt-, room f .10 0 r and called the three judges Kn Kluxers. . . Court attendants dragged him out, but Judge Gassman had' him’brought back;- Then, His Honor added 30 days for contempt to the one-year sentence. The rightness* of the c i v i J rights cause does not justify, disorderly conduct in courts, or vilification Df judges, by civil-. Now a larger group is planning another Havana hegira. ’The leaders dare the United States to stop them. Having failed to act decisively the first time, the responsible agencies of government are finding it harder to be firm now. Tht Assoclatad >4>rMt Is mtltin •xcluslvely to tti* use for republl ■ news printed li The Pontiac Press la carrier for 50 cents a msilcd in Oakland. ( States S26.00 a year. All mall scriptions payaUe in advance. ■ Postage.has beert paid at the 2nd class rUte at Pontiac, Michigan. Member of ABC. 'A i' ".'A'' '..r - THE PONTIAC PflgSS, FRIDAY. MAY 8, 1064 ''I Di$cHniilnatloii-TNo. 4 Africa Race Views: Study of Extremes (EDITOWS NOTE: In the fourth of five diepatchea dealihg with diaerimiiudUm around the world, United Preaa international correapondenta report on Africa.). ^ By JOHN M^RTINCO In Iti racial attitudes, the African couthient Is a study in extremes. South Africa Is probablyr the only country In the world where race discrimination Is not an embarrassing aberration but the very foundation of the social system. The whites—numbering S.2 million out of a total popula* tion of U.2 million—control South Africa politically, economically and socially. The country has become a symbol of the “separate but unequal” concept. Under the South African apartheid (“sefwrate development), policy, marriages and sexual re-latkm between whites and non- r African worhers niay not form trade unions and any African strike is automatically illegal. Africans may not work In a “white” city without a special permit. Certain categories of labor are barred to nonwhites. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP)-Sen. Barry Gold-water, a lea^g candidate for the Retxibiican presidential nomination, arrived Thursday at the Greenbrier Hotel “for rest.” He refused to see newsmen and would not discuss his They may not live )n white residential areas except as servants; they must use separate entrances, elevators and counters in official buildings; they must use separate buses and travel in separate coaches on the railways, be treated in separate hospitals, go to separate schools, get married in separate churches and when they die, be buried in. separate ceremonies. INCREASED STRESS . Recentiy .the South African government has laid increased stress on the positive side of apartheid. This, popularly called the “Bantustan” policy has as its aim the eventual creation of a series of black-controlled tribal states within the borders of South Africa. These states will eventually cover about one-eighth of the country’s total area—most of it fertile, high rainfall territory. Complicating the racial problems of South Africa are the three British High Commission Territories of Swaziland, Bec-huanland and Basutoland. FORM ENCLAVE They border the republic qnd in the case of Basutoland form an enclave within South Africa. In these territories flie British are pursuing a policy of mnitiracialism and Increasing political rights for the black majority. In Black African nations—including the former British and French colonies as well as the Portuguese possessions, the general story is no discrimination, with blacks and wdiites generally mingling freely. ALL-WHITE CLUB Hiere u-e some fascinating sidelights however. There is an all-white club In the Nigerian capital of Laos. Officially the club admits Negroes, but they have shown no inclination to join. In the Congo, where whites and blacks mingle freely in public, there are bars where blacks don’t like seeh^ a white face. In Nyasaland, where discrimination is outlawed, Africans can dfink in a white bsr freely, but traditionally no white would be caught dead in an African In Southern Rhodesia, which has a militant white govern- ment, discrimination exists at all levels of life. 4W MIIm k(si el Peniiae In Salisbury’s most expensive hotel, “Meikles,” it is a common sight to see Africans sitting in the lounge drjnking. But they are barred from the bars, which are all male-white. LLOYD WALLACE BUY YOUR^ NEW or USED CADILLAC from Wallace FE3^f021 JEROME OLDS CADILLAC GIFT GAYMODES for the dnost importanf MOTHER IN THE WHOLE WORLD! • DRESS SHEERS • STRETCHABLES SEAMLESS •A6IL0NS • DRESS MESH • SERVICE SHEER o whole gift box for only 2SS Your chance to get the sheerness, the styling, the perfect fit iri the nylbns your Mother likes best. Penney's Gaymode of course — Sizes 8V^ to ll — Midge, Norm, and Long — .Proportipiied just for' her. * PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE -f' ^ , V u'' Tomorrow: Discrlmidation hi Asia and Latin America. low^frisoneris in 3rd Uprising ANAMOSA, Iowa Tear gas and gunshots quelled the third inmate uprising in seven months at the Iowa Men’s formatory yesterday. Acting Warden Benjamin Baer said charges would be filed against 16 to 24 ringleaders of the insurrection. The charges probably will mean additional sentehces for the leaders and transfer to a maximum security prison. Baer, state director of corrections, was sent to the reformatory by Gov, Harold Hughes a month ago to restore order. A few days after he arrived, prisoners demonstrated to protest the price of instant coffee In the commissary, and visiting room ac- Jhe April 8 disorder was minor compared with yesterday’s uprlslng*and one last October, which resulted in more than $260,000 damage. Yesterday’s riot broke out at 3 p.m, when a gOard found three unauthorized inmates in the prison laundry,. He locked up two of them, but the third broke away and raced intp the yard. Dragonflies, although found in i.are most numerous In J nearly all parts of the world, [ and SodOi AtHill|i'^ ■ EARN MORE ON SAVINRS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED ANb PAID OUARTERLY CURRENT RATI K$tablhhrd in 1890 - !V«twr.miu«il paylmg a divldtnd. of BoeurUy. Aitoti now or»r 80 mUUon doUan,. CAPITOL SAVIN6S . A LOAN ASSOCIATIOR 75 W«it Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detrol) OUlc* Washington filvd. Bldg. Cornar Stole Streol WO 2-1078 Seulhllald OlMcc. 27215 Southfield ot ) I Mile Rood KE 7-5)25 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System tVVAY8RRST0UAUTY,^^^^>..^%^j|f^|l]|^^;§l Look whot 8^^ buys! TollpB, ddlBies, «ny flbraU... all ovmlaBHngly priiltad on stay-frasb Amel* frloeefota crtpa) Hara ora fuN fMrtf thatraoNyflora,..plootsthat refoB#lobemuBBodl So!ad»y-cara, you just hand wash thorn...letthem dripdrV, thoy need Hftle or no ironingl Don’t mitt this terrlfie foshion scoop...ot this torrifie tcoop-'om-up-priM Carnival doysl What’s moro this only the beginning...every day brings fresh fathiont at bargain pricatl A. Two placer with pleot skirt, short sleeved top. 7 to IS I. Cool sleeveless style, neot ' C. Short sloove design, flared plepHl 5 to 13 JP, 7 to 15 skirt. 5 tp 13 JP, 7 to 15 C6MPAR# . ....• ..^ .- PElNNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 a. m. re 9 p.'m.^ \;\ V M ■ I. rnfi t>QNTIAC I>AESS, FRIDAY, MAY », 1064 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Drug Firms Often Good Samaritans Drug companies are in business to tnake an honest profit. But. like ail groups that profit from man’s mtefortunes^ they are often under heavy attack from the government and Hiis is, however, not the only type of public service our drug manufacturers perform. They provide postgraduate Irh strudlion for your doctor in a variety of ways: through sponsoring special courses, lectures. scientific motion pictures, closed circuit telecasting 6f clinics fi'om teaching hospitals and the publication of scientific reports and surveys. These fringe benefits help your doctor to take better care of you. None of these services would be possible, however, if the drug companies co^ld not make an honest profit on the everyday drugs needed by thousands of pimple. k iCP Let's take a look at the other side of^ the ledger.! When an out-l break of botul-1— ism, a very se- BRANDSTADT vere form of food poisoning, occurred in Kentucky, a drug manufacturer provided a supply of botulinus antitoxin without cost. SHAWS 24 N. Saginaw SI. Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. MICHKAirS LAKOSar JKWKUiia This is an example of what is known as a^mblic aervlce The total demand for it is so low that, even though the company may have spent more than |1 million on research and development, it cannot hope ' make any money on it. TW* Sunday, May 10th it Mothai't Doy. Don't forg** td buy o aWt for ''Mom.*'Wall siya you o M toilorod Impoitod tynthotjc orchid FRK whan you buy your Mothot't Day 9«t hara. Wa hova hundt^t of glftt tha op- Impmii C^tRPETIWG lOO^eavykilanTilton 4 Colors to Choose From 12’ and 13’ Widths It therefore supplies the product vdien needed at the cost of producticHi or at no cost at all. OTHER EXAMPLES Among the many other examples are an antivenin for victims of a black spider bite, an Intravenous solution for persons with acute ammonia poisoning, concentrated fibrinogen for those rare persons whose blood lacks this substance necessary for clotting and an antidote for cyanide poisoning. In the same general category there Is a well-known mannfactnrer of formulas for Buckskin Brown a Tree Bark • Rose Beige yd. ■ • Sand Beige I ’"Acrylic Fibre by Chematrand Plish Striped Hylen 12’il5’Widits FIBER DMMHIDS FOR LESSi After five years of research and the exp^iture of more than 185,000, this company developed a formula for imants with phenylketonuria, a disease which, if it is not treated with the proper diet, results in mental retai^tion. ' A. Vk Carat Dtomaml. MK 0. Dlamaml SolHolra. 14K ^ _ Oolil ntig. Ros. S70J0. $47 ---- $60 MARQUISE - EMERALD CUT PEAR SHAPE DIAMONDS ■. y, Corat tNamarah. I. 1 Carat of $87 to $495 MofcWn«S#f.lU«.»t45... $97 MotcWtig$at.Rni.M50...$300 C.'W Carat V DtofflOiHti.A, T. DIamonA SolHalra. 14K_^ Matching Sot. Rag. S320.S0. $147 Oo'd Ring. Rag. $1 SO..........99.50 niere are not many children , who need this f o r m u 1 a; ,but those who do need it badly. PRICE KEPT DOWN The price has been kept down to the cost pf production for the parents of these unfortunate children. MOTHER'S BRACELET FamI filrl Head Charms h child In tha tamlty. Channt ai After four or five years on the propw diet, the danger is past and the children can return to a regular diet. Lovely cultured PEARL and DIAMOND PENDANtS $2.95 to $129.50 State Representative to End Long Career LANDING (AP) ^ Rep. Don Vender W e r p, R - Fremont,-Tt»ursday confirmed reports that he is ending his 28-year legislative career. “I guess I’ve been at it long enough,” said Vender Werp, For “Mom” Amorica’s Best Watches who was first elected to the House in 1932. He served two years in the House and 22 in the Senate before dropping out of the legislature for four years. He was again elected to the House in 1960 and 1962. ADORABLE NEW STYLES in GOLD and SILVER CHARMS 88c to $49.95 PAY oc Uttl. dt SI a WIIK Ninety per cent of the beets and 80 per cent of the tomatoes raised in this country are canned, as well as 60 per cent Of the green pee crop and more than half of the sweet corn crop. Buy Now! Pay Later! Use Shaw’s Easier Credit Terms Pay as Littie as 50c a Week! mfiims LARGEST JEWELERS* 24 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac 1795 14 Colors to Choose Frou 4 s^vd., Extra Special m CANDY t STRIPE Custom Vinyl FLOORS • Montina • Tessara • Futuresq • Corlon 3^or Ulotker’s CDt 'ay. THE HOME OP FAMOUS BRAND NAMES ^ O N Y MICRO-TV • PLAYS EVERYWHERE • WEIGHS ONLY 8 LBS. Personal Micro TV gives a sharp, clean picture everywhere, weighs only 8 lbs., Is just barely larger than a telephone. Has ,25 transistors, operates indoors on AC, Qutdoors on its own rechargeable battery pack. Beautiful gift . for Mother on May 10. Complete with Carrying Case SPECIAL! 179^^ No down payment required. GRINNELL'S, PONTIAC fiALL, 682-042 2—DOWNTOWN POfvlTIAC, FE 3-7168 Y 90 O'ay^ Same as Caster Grmneli Convenient Terms. i F LOO R COVERINGS 11V 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 'FE'4-7775' ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRtDAY. BfAT 8. A—0 UPM’FighI SlarlsJuly 8 Fu(bright in Amttardam for Foundation Feto WASHINGTON (AP) - The first crucial round In the battle over the future of railroad freipr wuvice In northern Michigan will be July 8. Michigan communities In fight* ing the petitions. Tlie Interstate Commerce Commission Thursday set a hoartng for that date at Cheboygan, Mich. It will consider petitions for discontinuing rail ferry service across the Straits of Mackinac and rail saryice along 343 miles of trade in northern Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Two of three owners of the ferry are railroads seeking to abandon northern Michigan track. They are the' New York Central and Pennsylvania railroads. The third owner is the Soo Line. The other railroad seeking to end freight service in Uie Detroit & Mackinac Railroad Co. The ferry, Ghief Wawatam, “Is the key" in the fight to retain rail service, said Michigan Atty. Gen. F*rank Kelley. Kelley has joined a number of northern ALL wnx PALI^ Kelley said if the ferry service can be Saved “all other petitions would fall" .. Mackinac Transportation Co. whlchr oper-ates the ferjry is under Coast Guard order to repair it or quit operation. The firm has asked for extended time to repair the vessel. Kelley has filed auit in U. S. District Court for an injunction against the railroads. He said the cdurt order is necessary b prevent “irreparable damage' to the state, numerous freight shippers and consignees and employes of the railroads. The attorney general recently toured northern Michigan to enlist, support for the fight in the courtroom and before the ICC. AMSTBHDAM (AP) A U. S. Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght arrived to-^ttiy from Ankara hr celebrate the 18th aqniveraary of the U. S. Educational Foundation In the Prom the airport, the Arkansas Democrat went to the Hague for a crowded program includ-visits to Jan J o n k m a n, chalnhan of the Dutch Senate, Blducation Minister Tiieo Hot and Foreign Minister Joseph Luns. Oldest White Houto in Western Hemisphere The Casa jBlanca, or White House, in San Juan, Puerto Wco. is the oldest continuously ' inhabited European home in the western hemisphere. Begun in 1821, it has survived five military sieges, as well as earthquakes pnd hurricanes. ■ FOR RENT ^ TBAVIS The. average Atlantic salmon j deposits over 9,000 eggs when it j journeys upstream to spawn. A j larger fish may,deposit as many | as 21,000 eggs. • Fine ■ Gifts Mother Will Adore! Gifts- Boxed Freie CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MAGIC CHEF Gas Ranges BIGGER TRADE-INS, BEHER VALUES si "round shadow panels SUPS AND PETTICOATS BY ffomUff hy/ont motlierV day gift in a pretty box. Her favorite colors, her slao and length * CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE NO-IRpN FABRIC: • Nylon iriedt • Drip-dry cotton • Kodel»-blcnd ^^e "^bfn’'slip in drip-dry cotton batisto * Avarafo In whiter blad^ blue mla^ camellia. aliM 82 to 4i Shori* white only, alzas 82 to 40 C—"Tfareiaaua*" pettieoat Avoraga^ white asall, meditun, extra laifi Bhor^ white only, a^ and madinm D—"fSonata"" patUeoat in nylon tricot AvaMffo^ white fmly, amall, medium, extra large ^ Short white onhr, amall and medium B-«TAlnnetf’aHp In Kbdel* blend Averagab white only, alaes 82 to 44 Tan, white anly, alaat 84 to 44' Bhoirt white 0^, aim 82 to 40 Give Mother a Lion Store Gift Certificate “No lawer wor^l will do for a shoe with all this fit, faishion and quality — at this price . *. and lots of color choice, too; MODEL 0S-3140-3WR INSTALLED O Gold Star Award winner • Thermostatic top burner O Cook arid Keep Worm oven • Oven window and light O Griddle converts to fifth burner • Clock and 'l-hour timer • R'oll-out, smokeless broiler. 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C. ~ Why have white profes*sors and students in this university area risked jobs and social ostracism to- demonstrate and go to jail for Negroes? “It is not enough for the Christian to say there muk be justice,” says a Duke Uniyer-versily professor of religion. '^‘An act of some sort is necessary to give some substance to your words.” mere talker “have confirmed for me a basic theological insight: the Word is never effective until it becomes flesh, be-coriies actipn.” suited in the arfest of n The professor. Dr. Robert T. Osborn, 37, who has a wife and three children,\as convicted of trespass for joining Negroes in a sit-in at a Chapfel Hill restaurant. He was given 90 days on the roads jn March and is appealing the sentence. Osborn is one of four white men who told in separate interviews why they made the transition from ‘>ver coffee liberals” who talk about equal rights to activists who try to do something about them. He said he had found the Christian Church in the South usually unable “to change the moral climate” — and universities “generally ineffective in influencing the basic beliefs of students.” Osborn, an ordained Methodist minister, said years as a NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is Hereby Given, «mf a. Public Hearing will be held Commisi' ■' field, ' the Planning islon of the Township of Bloom-Oakland County, Michigan, on the Township Hall, ajOO Telegraph In said Township fc“ *■— considering the folk Ordinance No. 67, One Family Resl->-i One Family fol^wlng^ d^ dentlal, District to Residential District, - „ scribed' parcels ot land, located southw-st corner of West Long and Franklin Roads; T2N, RlOE, Section 1*, Blop Township, Oakland County, Mich Another white man who joined Negroes in efforts to complete desegregation of Chapel Hill is William H. Wynn, 35. An assistant professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina, he also is appealing a 90-day sentence for the same sit-in. Wynn is married and has a year-old daughter. “I felt called upon to do something,” he explained in describing his participation in a sit-in. MAN SHOULD ACT’ Wynn said his views dn race stem from his “fundamentalist religious background -- the Church of Christ, which taught that men should do what they can to establish justice on earth. The individual is called upon to question and to search for justice.’^ iA| Dunne, 21, and Pat Cu-sick, 32, are two white activists who quit the University of North Carolina last year. Roth are now serving 12-month prison terms. They pleaded no contest to charges of resisting arrest, trespass, and street blocking during February demonstrations. They were sentenced by a superior Court judge ^n April 24. ,.. otV.7 S!!!t''’''no*’34'”t tion corn*r; inenco norm or West 7J4.12 teet, thence South 0* 06' West 170.M teet; thence North W S4' Weil .192.72 feet, thence North O' -30" West 2M0.M feet, thence ^th 73-12' Eeit elono center line of hlgh-wey 1374.95 letf; thence South 09° 59' 30" Eest along center line 3.59 feel; thence Sooth 0* 11' East 2079.98 teet to Spinning, containing 71.24 acres. T2N, ■ RIoS Section 19, Bloomlleld Tpwnship, Oakland County, MIch.gan: Part of Northeast W of Northeast ’'i heolnnlng at ^Int distance North 89 54' 50" West 724.84 feet from Northeast section corner, thence South 0” 06' 30 West 429.34 feel; thence North 89“ 53' 30" West, 606.34 feet; thence North 0“ 50' West “-429.05 feet, thence North 89“ 39' East 21 feet; thence South 89” 54'50" East .592.72 fee* to beginning, containing 6.01 acres. All persons Interested are requested to be present. A copy of the proposed change Is .on tile In the office of tr* Townshlo dierk and may be examine by those Interested. FRED A. CHAPMAN Dunne said the moral c la of trying to decide o racial 4lilli^is similar to a man drowning. “H a man is drowning and you have a chance of saving him and you don’t, thqn !you may not be found guilty in court, but you are niorally guilty of killing him.” “Segregation is molrally evil,” Cusick said. “If. a perswi cooperates wHh evil, it is an immoral act.” Cusick was born and raised In Gadsden, Ala. He said his great-grandfather is repuled to have founded the Ku Klux Klan in Etowah County, Ala., after the Civil War. MORALLY WRONG As a teen-ager, he attended a Catholic boarding school in Alabama which taught him that segregation was morally wrong. Then he “led arguments against the faculty in trying to prove It was morally right.” In December, while serving a 80-day sentence growing out of a demonstration, Cusick fasted two weeks when hq. was plated in a segregated prison camp. “I, as a person," he said, "can not cooperate with segregation in any way, whether it be In Chapel Hill or in a white prison camp'' Vinyl Asbestos TILE 3108 8ASHABAW RD., DHAYTpM^PUIMS (2 Blookt North of Walton) 614-4)421 Opgn MON, thn* THURS. 8 to O-FRI. > ♦«> 9-SAT. 9 to 5.30 Dunne and Cusick recently participated in a week-long fast protesting refusal of city fathers to adopt a free public accommodations ordinance. T had the feeling that I was not free; that I could not face a Negro without him seeing white instead of seeing me.” Dunne said. FULL SCHOLARSHIP Dunne, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, and a graduate of Choate prep school, won a full tuition scholarship to the University of North Carolina. 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Thou-aatness, the depose* king of republican mgime of Marshal sands of loyal tribesmen have /emen is fighting to restore the Al^ullah Sallal and 30,000 to joined him in the mountains, jueb of Sheba’s throne. 40,000 Egyptian troops with pow- The Republicans have the Ranged against him in the| erful Egyptian air support. | troops and planes of President iGamal Abdel Nasser; the royal-1 mountainous pockets, and many ists have gotten money and wavering tribes had turned to-arms from Saudi Arabia. . ward thd republicans. But royal-. Recent reports from Yemen ists still sweep down from the said Egyptian troops had mountains to raid Egyptian con-pushed the royalists jnto three | voys, and vanish into the un- mapped hills when the shooting gets too hot. The king is quartered in northwest Yemen not far from the border with Saudi Arabia. His tribesmen are virtually bred for guerrilla wat'. Their goats provide milk and .meat enough. Coffee grows wild. * The United Nations, with no success whatever, has urged the two sides to dikeihgage and the, United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia to withdraw theli- support. , ■ The Saudis irialm they have stopped direct aid Jo the moh-archlsts. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. TODAY NOOiV ’til 9 TSE^RS mREi Kenmore 3-Cycle; -Automatic Washers, Regular $259.95 188 WIIII.E: QrA^TITIKS LA^^T! FLOOIC ^aA>IPLKS, I. 2. .*1 ami f-OF-A-KIAII. Omi I.OT.S, DKiMOASTKATOIlS . . . AM. AT LOW, LOW .SAI.L PIKH LS. ALL AIKL 3IM IIAAII ALIA PLIKI'M T. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Kenmore 3-cycie; normal, delicate, wash ’n wear plus 2 spin iipeeds. Bin 12-lb. capacity. Full-time lint filter,, choice of 5 wash-rinse temperatures, roto-Bwirl agitator. 1239.95 Aulp-Waslier,W/Suds-Saver...........199.88 5289.95 Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver.... 209.88 Reaular $249.95 Auto. Washer, now.......179.88* $199.95 Auto. 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Capacity.$151 $179.95 Deluxe 1964 Dryer, now.109.88* Famous Kenmore Dryers, now as low as ... $87 'Regular $199.95 Gas Dryer, Whee. price 149.88* No Trade-in Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Payment Plan KITCHEN FURNITURE REDUCED 24x36” Drop Leaf Chrome Table, **Take.With” 16.88 30x48” Drop Leaf Chrome Table, ”Take-With” 22.88 Regular $69.95 Dinette Set, 5-pc...39.88 . Reg. $99.95 Dinette Set, 7-pc., now......... 59.88 SEARS ASSORTED CHAIRS Regular $14.99 Harmony House Chair. *.5.88 $79.95 Chair, Buy now — save 35.95!.............$44 $3.99 Web Chair 2.99 Web Chaise ^ S.99* •Tnke-Wllh RANGE SALE! .*129 Reg. $159.95 Gas Range, only 3 at. ! $169.95 Kenmore I Gas Ratage, “As-Is” ... 139.88 Electric Range Reg. $249.95! now... 199.88* ■’'Electric Classic Regularly $399.95!.. 329.88* Dlx. 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Reg. $189.95! 200# b rine lanks 30-GalIon Water Heaters“Take-With” 41.88 Homart 40-GaI. Water Heater... *. “Take-With” 69.00 $43 Hotnart Laundry Tub, Less Faucet...... . 38.0,0, $37.95 Tub Enclosure .. 28.88 IWel Bars .. ea. $2 Reg. $59.95 Attic Fan, 24-inch, now... .'49.00 $79.95 Pump, Vs-HP, 12-GaI. Tank.. ...63.00 $109.95 Pump, Va-HP, 17-GalIon Tank....-83.00 Warehouse-Priced SPORTING GOODS $29.95 Youth Umbrella Tent, 7x7-fl........... 19.88 . Reg. $15.99 Pump Tent, 5x7-ft.........% 12.97 $lOOXImbrella Tent, 1 ixl 1-ft. .......69.88 - $145 T;ed Williams’ Hi-Wall Tent.$129 $190 Ted Williams’ 4-Room Tent............. $149^ $130 Double Side-Room Tent., ............$99 $75 Screen-House, lOxlO-ft. Size .........$65 $74^.95 Ted Williams* Camp Trailer ......... $699 HUGE REDUCTIONS ON OTHER ITeM SALE! Coldspot Freezers Coldspot Refrigerators! 15 Cn. Ft. Chest Was at $219.9*51 , *184 Automatic Defrost! 110-lb.'Freezer NO MONEY DOWN on Slars Easy Payment Plan Big Coldspot Upright Freezer, now ............ $174 $79.95 Dehumidifier... $64 Better Model... $79 Sears Air Conditioners............$149 and 219.88 SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.’s *177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan $279.95 .Frostless Refrigerator, now..........$219 $259.95 Refrigerator, W/Bottom Freezer .......$219 $239.95 Model and $239.95 Model......... ^;a. 199.88* *“As-I»” — 1 and 2 of a Kind! ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST., ...NOON UNTIL 9 P.M.! / . 'V .1 -:1\. -i V.1 V\ . - . . . ' ■ ■■ V ... \’ -vV 'I I 1 //M ,l| THE PONTikC HRESS ' I 'w., ' '■ 1, Arh Youri' Scho^l't 'At FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B~1 Ir Lake Orion Names Three High Seniors By NANCY GREENHILL Valedictorians for the class of 1964 at Lake Orion High School are Jean and Joan Smith, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Foster S. Smith of 3945 Rohr. Both girls have a 3.971 scholastic average on the basis of a 4-point straight A. Thronghout their high school years, Jean and Joan have participated im Futiuw Homemakers of America, National Honor Society, science club djnd the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Both plan to attend Michigan State University in the fall as math majors. JOHN YASAmS Arts Festival at Kettering Second Annual Event Entitled 'New Forms' By JOY McREYNOLDS Creating a pleasant diversion from everyday routine of Waterford Kettering High School students, colorful exhibitions were assembled for the second annual arts festival week. Assuming the theme “New Forms,” th? festival is designed to display achievements of project producing classes. Highlights of the week included an all-school assembly Wednesday morning, and a combined presentation of the drama, music and art departments, entitled “Scenes from Carousel.” Enabling parents of WKHS students to view the exhibits, a combination parent teacher organization meeting and open house was held Wednesday eve-) ning.. A portion of the program was devoted to a gymnastics exhibition, under the direction of sponsors Carol Kratt and Jacqudine Puhl, and a spring ^tyle show, sponsored by the homemaking department. Concluding the festival week will be the band concert scheduled for last Friday. It will be presented in the gym tonight. A Saturday evening performance has been planned to afford the public' an opportunity of viewing “Scenes from Carousel,” at no charge. COUNCIL BALLOTING Underclassmen cast their ballots today-for 1964-65 student' council officers. ' Campaigning for the office of president were Dale Manning and Patrick Nitter, while Patricia Godosfaian and Tamz-ien Rosegart vied for vice president. Other candidates included Judith Beilfuss; Sandra ,Iohn-son and Linda Tarlton, recording secretary; Phyllis Anderson, Connie Cordon and Sue Johnson, corresponding secretary; and oie Anderson, William Guthrie and Timothy McGraith, treasurer. In order to raise funds for the sending of students abroad, the WKHS foreign exchange ^lub sponsored a pancake supper in the CAI building Tuesday eve^ ning. i , John Yasaitis has been named salutatorian with a 3.966 average. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Yasaitis of 100 Baldwin, he has been active in both varsity and honors bands and was a drum major this year. OTHER ACTIVITIES He has also been a member of the National Honor Society, science club and track team. During his senior year, John attended OU for two terms and received two A’s in calculus for college credit. John will attend MassacluK' setts Institute of Technology at Cambridge as a math and science major. Others in the top 10 in order of their point standing are Nona Becking, Janet Lessiter, lone Miller, David Townsend, Nancjj Grodi, Brutib JandOsek and James Exline. English Group Sets Banquet Monday Dinner Date at Pontiac Northern By SGSAN KILLEN The annual English communications banquet will be held at Pontiac Northern High School Monday. This dinner id held to honor all those Who have participated in the Polaris (the school newspaper, the Avalanche (the yearbook), the Northern Players and the dramatics and forensics groups. Mrs. Mildred Wiersenia, head of the PNH English department, is in charge of the banquet. At 6 p.m. there will be a reception and punch. -/r Dinner will be served in the Northern cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Lowell Ekiund from Oakland University will talk on higher education. All members of the staffs and their guests, plus faculty sponsors are Invited to attend. Members of the Pontiac pubr lie school’s co-op club from PNH will be attending their employer-employees banquet Tuesday, at Pine Knob in ClarkSton. GIVE n^OCATION Randy Adler, senior from PNH will act as toastmaster, and Patricia Stewart, also a Northern senior, will give the invocation. Tickets are now on sale for the Northern junior prom. May 16. “Blue Hawaii” will be one of the last events of the junior class this year. Members of the PNH a ca-pella choir traveled to Jefferson Junior High School Wednesday morning to present an assembly. Under the direction of Michael Dempsey, the choir performed numbers from “Porgy and Bess,” “Gonna Build a Mountain,” “Geronimo” and several folk songs. Choir members are now preparing for their annual spring concert, “The Sound of Music," May 22. SENIOR TRIP Fnal exams for Pontiac Northern seniors will be given May 25 and 26. This is the week before the students leave for their senior trip, an excursion to Camp Tamarack. Underclassmen will take their exams June 9 and 10. Seniors will be graduated June 10, their final day of school. Final day for underclassmen will be June 12 as they return to receive their final Emmanuel Seniors Take Trip By TIM MAYER Emmanuel Christian High School’s graduating class of ’64 held its annual senior trip to Sarnia,. Ont. this week. Leaving the underclassmen to their books Monday, seniors returned Wednesday morning after three dhys of relaxation. Featured on the retreat were inter class softball, bowling, miniature golf and swimming. Each night, there were special tipeakers delivering Christian challenges to the Highlight of their stay at the Sahara Motel was a banquet with Ted Iskendariari Of Flint, an engineer at Chevrolet. Class sponsor William Yost supervised the trip. Opening Night at 6HHS for Annual Variety Show By KAREN TRIMMER “That Was the Year That Was,” the annual musical variety show at Bloomfield Hills High School, will be presented tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the school’s little theater. 'The program will highlight the past year’s headline news events. The 13 satirical skits will include 20 musical renditions. Hoyt Byrum, Bert O’Malley, Robert Black, Larry Parrot, and Robert McGonigal will be featured in satires induding the war on poverty and the film “Hud.” Eric Linder, Janis Adams, David Reuther and Cynthia Skal-sky will serve as narrators of the event. Election of student council officers for next year is taking place at BHHS pnd winners are to be announced today. RUNNING FOR OFFICE - RunAing for pi4sident are Jon Hipps, Marvin Booth and* Gregory Lau. Othef'candidates include Gary Fischer, Joan Carter and- Edward Perlman, vice president; Janet Bly, Barbara Calhoun and Karen Trimmer, secretary; and Sterling Spe^ Geoff Sniith and Fred Beagle, treasurer. / A new summer activities pro^am has been planned by die recreation department and its director, Edwin WJehert. Courses ih tennis, golfl basketball, trampoline, physical fit-^ nesS, and senior life saving Wll be among this year’s program. Counselors for, a summer day fcamp for elementary school chUdren will be teen-agers of high school age with talent in dancing, art or swimming and with the ability to get along with children. At Pontiac Central Spring Concert Is Tonight Waterford High Holds Student Council Election By MARY BARNINflHAM Junior Jerry Charter was elected president of next year’s student council when students at Waterford Township High School went to the polls last Friday. Pamela Clark, also a junior, was chosen vice president. Her duties will Include taking charge of all student council social events. Other officers Include Sandra Engebretson, emrespond-Ing secretary; Carol Petar, reemdiag secretary, and James Lefurgy, treasurer. Captain of next year’s varsity cheerleading squad is Cynthia Rieves. Others chosen are Barbara Field, Sharon Good, Karin Hunt, Nancy Kimball, Pamela Morgan, Janet Pfeuffer, and Lunn Schalit. races and wrestling matches as part of thpir annual Homan Circus. Slated fpr Thursday, the circus will be followed by a Latin club picnic Friday at Kensington Park. CIRCUS GROUPS Club sponsor is John Makow-ski. Heading committees for the circus are David Ramsey, Janet Leach, William Boroska, Larry Price, James Miller, Nancy Hunt, Leanne Poffenber-ger and Kenneth Main. Formal initiation ceremonies took place this week for new meml^rs of the National Honor Society. After a month’s practice, these girls were chosen by faculty members and senior varsity cheerleaders. Final cuts were made on the basis of their ability to do one standard cheer and one which they had to make up themselves. Latin students, dressed in togas, will participate in chariot Other School News Throughoot Week By MICHAEL OMANS High point of St. Michael High School activities this week was presentation of the official gavel to newly elected student council members by current president, George Lavoie. New officers are Rick Lavoie, president; William Blackerby, vice president; Jean Loviska, secretary; Carol Haddad, treas- R. MICHAEL HOWEY Best Seniors atClarkston Honor List Topped by R. Michael Howey By BOB COBB Clarkston High School has announced its honor students for the graduating class of 1964. Graduating s u m m a cum laude (with highest honors) is R. Michael Howey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howey of Snowapple Drive. In order to qualify for this honor, a student must graduate with a 3.8 average or -better. Mike has compiled a 3.91 average through the four years of high school and has served as editor of the yearbook and president of the national honor society. To graduate magna cum laude (with great honor), a student must earn a 3.5 to 3.7M grade average. Seniors receiving this are Ron Fusilier, Jon Gray, Choline Masters, Eric Lausteh, and Cathy DeLorge. CUM LAUDE Students graduating cum laude (with honor) are Calvin Morgan; Nancy Stanquits, Joan Smlith, ' Carol Kieft^ Judith Leach, Corinne Blackett, David Dengate and Cheryl Cinadfer. ^ Each has a 3.0 to 3.499 average. Choir Featured at Yearly Event Music Department Offers Full Program’ GOOFING OFF — The annual spring concert of the Pontiac Central High School music department will be tonight at 8 p.m. Tdklng a break from rehearsals are (from left) Ed Rogers of 2740 Middle Belt, Charlotte Morris of 299 Raeburn and Jo Johnson of 2232 St. Joseph. Year-End Round of Events By DIANE OLSEN The Pontiac Central High School vocal music department will present its annual spring concert tonight at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. -Heads of the vocal music department, Yvonne Hamlar and Robert l^tterlind, will be directing. Featured on the program will be 6>e a cappella choir of 100 voices, which In a recent festival received three superior ratings. Their selections will Include ‘“rhe Last Words of David,” ►“Christ, Be ’Thine the Glory,’" by Heinrich Schutz, and Miklds Roza’s “Hosanna” from the movie “King of Kings.” Bli/sies Other Area Schools ST. MICHAEL urer; and Greg Glynn, " ■ isj geant-at-arms. Forty-five lunlor and senior girls left Tuesday at 6 p. m. to attend a three-day retreat at Queen of Angels Retreat House near Saginaw] They returned at 5 p. m. last night. Members of the senior class received their graduation invitations. Invitations, and name cards were ; distributed this week by Sister Mary Hilerine, SSJ, senior girls homeroom adviser. PROM TICKETS Tickets for the annual junior-senior prom “Until the Twelfth of Never,” went on sale recently. Eliminations for freshman and sophomore girls trying out for cheerleading were held this week. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS Walled Lake High School Chapter of the National Honor Society new members include seniors Judy Fagerlle, Kathy Holmquist, Archie Lamb, Valerie Reuther and James Rlcka-baugh. Exchange students A n t h e a Johnston (Ireland), George Lang, Norbert Leirmann, Hart-mut Lippe and Annemarie Riedel (Germany), and Hiro Nagase (Japan) were also honored at a Tuesday dinner. New junior members are Betsy Adams, Randy Alder-son, Kay Allard, Terry Andrews, Emy Beaupre, Larry Benninger, Rick Blough, Bonnie Bourquin, Alice Bowden, Barb Cole, Pauline Couture, Michele Cox and Pau^ Cun- Lee, Forest Lewis, Sharon Lit-win, Linda McDermott, Brenda McDole, Vivi Mattala, Don Mus-sen, Jerry Newman, Karin Newman, Jane Oldenkamp, Linda Philips, Dennis Rogers, Martha Salo, Suzanne Schultz, Dave Scullt, Bob Smart, Smith, Jeff Standik, Susan Terry, James 'Turner, Bob 'Turpin, Nancy Wareham and Wendell Woodward. Others include Candy Davis, Jean Davis, Don Dornbush, Charles Dornbush, Paul Eicher, John Ellenwood, Shirley England, Sharlyn Francis, Diane Galbraith, Shelby Glbby, Pat Godfrey, Cheri Grinhell, Jon IWitala, ^n Howland, Paulette Huht,.... Carolann Jiidson, Dan Kelly and Sandra Kelsey. Completing the list are Linda MICHAEL DOBOSENKI BOB ANDERSON 2 Avondale Youths Take Senior Honors B/P B/PAT KLEIN Michael Qpbosenski and Robert Anderson have been named valedictorian and salutatorian of the class of 1964 at Avondale High School with averages of 3.89 arid 3.72 respectively. mat M $ Mike is the son' erf Mr. and Irs. Louis D. Dobosenski of 3845 Brimfield, Auburn Heights. ' ing I Followihg graduation, he plans to enter Oakland University to become a ipathematics teacher. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Anderson of 2595 Devondale, Bob is a- memller of the National Honor Society and science club. He was a Michigan mathe-itics prize competition winner $150 scholarship and a silver medal. Bob is also a Boys State rep-» reseritative from Rotary and plans to attend University of Michigan to study nuclear physics., , Other students in the top 10 of 'tb^4 senior class are Luida Teasdale, Carolyn Pruett, Dianne Becker, Sandra Bragen, Norinain Williams, Sylvia Jan-eik, Beverly Jqmes and Kenneth ly^jor. V Dn the lighter side, this choir will do “Michael, Row the Boat,” and “The Telephone Hour” from “Bye, Bye Birdie.” OTHER GROUPS Other groups singing will be the girls choir, junior girls ensemble, sophomore girls mixfed ensemble, senior girls ensemble, and the barbershop quar- W. BLOOMFIELD fJli By SUE GOTSHALL The annual West Bloomfield High School junior senior play will be presented Tuesday at " p. m. in the school gym. Leading roles will be performed by Christine Morrison and John Kern. ^ In supporting roles are Madge Haven, Bill Campbell, Linday Barnes, George Bull, Tom Catalano, Kathy Asher, Bruce Johnson, John Shear-lock, Carl Sturgeon and Con-ni{ Bqrrett. Eric and Marty Foxman have been elected to offices of student council president and vice president, respectively. The brothers will assume their duties in the fall. ROCHESTER By FRED ENNIS Political activities took precedence over many others at Rochester High School this week. Today was final day for campaigns for offices of student council president, vice president, secretary and treasurer. At a Monday assembly, candidates presented their views.. Those speaking included Cathy Cooper and Mac Slin-geriend, president; and Bud Scribner, Chris Collins, Kadiy Kuttkuhn, Chris Tavener and Phil Crissman, vice president. Others Included Gkil Ludwig and Peggy Wier, secretary; and Kathy Morgan and Oiris Nowicki, treasurer. , Plans are how under way for the literary club to see the play ‘‘Julius Caesar” at the Hillberry Classic Theater on Wayne S University campus May 22. MILFORD By BOB GORSLINE The Milford High School choir will present its annual spring concert “Young at Heart" Tuesday and Wednesday. The entire program will,be set I a park of 1994 with the choir reminiscing about the year 19j64. Socolists who are graduating this year are ^Charlene Barber, Patricia l^immer and Itoger Fraser. Admission is free and the concert will begin at 8 p.m. Sophomores will hold a party ne^ct Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. Admission is. 25 cents per xerson.' tet. Accompanists will be Joyce Livingstone, Edith Payne and Tom Howard. Yesterday morning the annual National Honor Society assembly was held for all seniors and the parents of thosi being accepted Into the society. STUDENT SPEECHES Special speeches were giveh - ■ " n, (SBieryl by Sarajane SerWin, Whariff, Richard Northcross and Chuck Hqbbard. Counselors Vera Adams, Mrs. Leo McDonald, and Gerald Hunt had charge of the ceremony and Mrs. Arthur Buyers gave each student a certificate. Newly elected student coum cll officers are Mark Papazian, president; Mike Collins, vice president; Edie Payne, secret* tary; Sue Benson, treasurer( and Cindy Gowen, sergeant-at- Students 'Teach'at St. Fred By KATHY CAIWY St. Frederick High School held the anniial student teacher day Wednesday. < ’Those students participating as teachers were Mike Carey, Fred Landry, Kathy Houck, Karen Susalla, Tim Daily,. Sandy Crake, Linda Novotn^ Kathy Carry, Gregory Gallagher, Bill Horsey and Tim HaU. Others were Mike Murphy, Tom Wright, Emestiiie Moinre, Diann Mitchell, Jeanne Tar-chalski, Joyce St. Clair, Tom Olson, Don O’Connor, Pete Miller, Tom Qnaries, Mary. Crake, Kathy Cnlloty and Maria Landry. Also teaching were Barry Smother, Frank O’Neill, Herman Lafayette, Jenny White, Mlk® Green, Bridget Scully, Mary Gatton, Mary Culloty, Mark Brasch, Phil Nye, Jerry Bey, Rick HaU, Jacki Anderson, Rose Marie Skibicki, Larry , Mmon, Larry St., Clair and Ed Mareskl. Bob Peoples was acting priBh cipal. HONOR SOCIETY Introduction-ceremonies ufere held recently for flie new menh. bers of the Les Sevants diapter of the -naHonql honw socl^. . New members were Sandy Crake, Tim Da^y, FraidC O’NeUl, Nancy St. Gair, Judy Taylor, Pat Yanudd, John Carry, Mary Gatton, jntei Rebholz, Mary Sebmanj^amd Dairyle Swanson. Others are Pere MUler, Gregory ^ Gallagher, Maria Landiy, Kathy Culiqty, Tom Quarias, tim Hall, Steve Hanilton, and Larry Mai|p. ' ^ ■i' . “T ,1; -4^ • , 'imr, v':v'|i''^ 'r'-i,,.'? i, y" 'T ' • 'i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY g, 1964 tr Father-Daughter Johnson Team Recruit for ^ntipoverty War ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The father-daughter team of Lpda and I^yndon Johnson have neen seeking recruits for a war against poverty in six states with touches of humor and tales of ancestors. They have IosImmI each other and, in the process, exhorted applauding thousands to. lend “heart and hand” in eliminating poverty from the land.. Side by side, the M-year-old President, wearing a Texas hat, and his tali, 20-yeaM)ld idaughter barnstorm^ farms and towns Thursday by plane, helicopter and car. When President Johnson climlM on the back of a convertible at Knoxville, Tenn., his smiling daughter kicked off her shoes and Joined him t6 talk to a crush of students from the University of Tennessee. HUAffiLE BEGINNING And Johnson time ami agaln^ with hoarse throat toward the end-Hreminded audiences that' he came from humble beginnings and knew poverty firsthand. Sitting on the broken concrete steps of a tenant farmer’s home at Rocky Mount, N.C., he said “I was bom the son of a tenant farmer in a family of seven" and “my daddy worked on halves” — sharing profits with the landlord. AP Phototax (W BACK OF CAR — President Johnson stands on the back of an open car in Knoxville.sJenn., yesterday to address a crowd near the University of Tennessee. Sharing the makeshift rostrum js his daughter, Lynda Bird, in her stocking feet. Johnson said that owhen his father died, “he left a hard-earned and frugally saved $25.” The President declared that all he wanted for every family was “what my mother wanted for me, what every mother Firms Quizzed on Flying Hobits Some 250 area business firms are receiving questionnaires meant to determine how much they use air transportation and what it would'take to attract wider use of airport facilities in Oakland County. The forms have been mailed out by the County Board of Su- Nsrvs Dsafsets Gaa Bs Hal|wdl Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Pebfness. People that isdV "I can hear but can't understand" usual fy, suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside Story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. pervisors’ aviation committee to firms in Oakland and Macomb counties. Responses to -the questionnaires will be used by an aviation consulting firm, Leigh Fisher Associates of San Francisco, as part of a current study of the airport needs of Oakland County. The west coast firm is conducting the four-month study for the board of supervisors for The supervisors expect to learn specifically whether Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township or county-owned Allen Airport in Orion Township should be developed further and, if so, to what extent and how soon. QUESTIONS ASKED Some of the questions being asked area firms are: Does your company use chattered, leased, company-owned or scheduled airlines planes and how often in each case? Now o/ory woman can look lika a Quaon In c . ion SonsaUon. "THE EMPRESS." Thlt aluminum frama, euitooi-eraftad with ih dalieataly angravad adornmantt comhinai haauty and *turdina«. COMPLETE with tha lantat you naad, in tha color you want. Tho EMPRESS is a FASHION MUST for ovary lady who IIU GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE 100 OTHER STYLES. SHAPEO-AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM DON’T SETTLi MR USS THAN NATIONAL RRAHDS irruR Foi m, worei * gnildier ■ROKRN FRAMES REPAIRED OR RUFLACED .WHILE YOU WAIT. LOWEST PRICES.’ tnum’ PiEtciiPTiMs nuB n SAME LPr PRICES IRiM IU*E:.IT CWFTSRER OF WITO -------------LOCJU. OSS RR-CIO n prascription of licantad MO APMINTMINT NICISSARX. BIFOCALS. IF REQUIRED imYFT0K.UlTEX0RFUT-T0P ONLY $S.9B ADDITIONAL I iV' Ci PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 2S N. SAGINAW STREET ROOM 706 Phdnt FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 A M. to 5^F. M. | Daily Friday Night 'til 9 P.1 Where do these flights originate, and, if from other than Pontiac Municipal or Allen Airport, how come? Where are company aircraft based and why? Does your company make use of scheduled air cargo and qir freight service and to wjiat extent? The form also asks what additional airport facilities the company might require in the Pontiac area. The City of Pontiac has asked the county board to join in financing expansion of Municipal Airport to meet existing and future needs. wants for her child—the chance for an West living, an honor-ablq job, and a decent future.” LOCAL CROWDS When Johnson couldn’t uw ids own ancestors to gain rapport with the local cro^s, he sum? hfioned thpse of his longtime Texas friend, Sam Rayburn, the late speaker of the House. , In Tennessee, he noted that Rayburn was born in Roane “used ail my lines about what I wanted youth to do”’ So, she said, “I just want to tell you that I agree with toy father which is something that npt ail young people always do.” Lynda suggested * practical heginniiig for an antipoverty program. "M everybody would just try to teach one person,” she said, “it would make con- County In that state and that Tennessee gave the Republic of Texas its first president-rSam Houston: Johnson proved he had close ties with Georgia by announcing on his arrival in Atlanta that “more than 100 yeard ago, hiy grandfather was elected sheriff of Henry County, Ga.” Besides that, his great-greatgrandfather, John Johnson, was bora in Oglethorpe County, near Maxeys,-Ga. JOKING COMPLAINT By the end of the lopg day, Lynda jokingly complained that her smooth-talking parent had Mexican FirsUady Ho$t$ Mass Wedding MEXICO CITY (A-Onehun-dred and fifty couples were married in a mass civil ceremony at Mexico City today, their witness: Mrs. Eva Sama-no de Lopez Mateos, wife of the president of kfexico. Most of the couples had been living together for years. Some were grandparents. After the geremony, Mrs. Lopez Mateos treated the couples to a buffet luncheon and gave each bride a bouquet. [ semi-automatic WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now SpDcially PricedI You can have tho con* venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softar clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? os little 125 p« * NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Todoy or Phone f E 4-3573 GRUMP Electric Incorpom*®* "Just 7 bucks* a month more for & Chrysler than for a Ford or Chevy? You’ve got to be kidding!” Just bought one.” No “its," "ands,” or “bufs” about it! We’ve got the figures to prove it! This big, beautiful Chrysler Newport is priced less than $7 a month more than a comparably equipped Ford Galaxie 500 or Chevy Impala. We’re ndt talking about a stripped-down Chrysler. We’re talking about a full-size Chrysler. With a 361-cubic-inch V-8. engine. Power steering. Power Brakes. Pushbutton automatic transmission. Radio. Heater. The works! Ever3Tthing you want on a big car. , Still skeptical? Come in. Talk price. We’ll convince yoa pricn of 4-door ndoni. Vs down. 3S monthly pa^monU. Excluding dMtination cbarget, a SEE YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER-THE BEST OF THE BIG CAR MEN OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. 724 OAKLAND AVe., PONTIAC, MICH. * I ■*’ iiv..'. V/-1 • i, siderable Inroads” In the problems of illiteracy. ^ ijohnson laughingly said his daughter was a school dropout because she cut college classes to come on the twoday trip. .But Lynda contended It was. “a cram course” In such things as sociology and economics and es- pecially in “physical fitness, trying to keep up with my father.” - , Once vGhen thh President whispered to her, Lynda admonished aloud, “Stop coaching me, dad-you’U get me in trouble,” All In all, Itynda proved , hq^ self quite capable of following in the footsteps of her campaign veteran parents and she got plenty of TOmpllmenty. One came from a woman running alongside the motorcade In Rocky Mount. “Hey, pretty ^ face!” she called out to the President’s daughter. Connollys Annual HAMILTON WATCH Graduation Special You Save Vs On Hamilton Watches During This Event.. .A Style to Suit Any Taste! Every year Connolly’s arrUng® a special factory purchase which enables us to bring you these exceptional values. All models are current 1964 styles and of true Hamilton dependability and quality. There are many more styles that we cannot illustrate here. Come in and see these beautiful designs at exceptional savings! T-450 I OK Y»l|ew CoW-nilrd Com. Ye^w EmlxM- kcn ana x-uroinui.* ■ .Neoond Hand. Self-Winding Movemonl. Shock.r«(i*lanl. Anil-magnelle. Llfelime Malnppring. WeathePpiwf (Waler-prool^. Uuilproof provided eeaU are reilgred If opened). ' F 100-1 17 Jeweh silver Dial. Faceted Unbreakable Cryalal. Shock-reaUlanl. Anil-magnellc. Dyna F-408 I OK Yellow Gold-tilled Can. Slainlen Steel Back. Yellow Emboaaed Nunierala and Mark-era. Luminctua I»ota and llanda. Sweep-Sec. ■ Hand. Sbock-realalanl. Anll-magiirliR. Regular Special *110 »7F" ft q g R 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 r 0 9 a g 9 « 9 9 0 8 99 flgflfllHEa ilSiSL GUINEVERE 22 Jewels lOK Yellow or While Gold-fllled Caae. 14K Gold Numerala and Markera. Shock-realal-am. Anli-magneiir. Lifetime Dynavar Mainspring. Fully Adjnsled. THIN-O-MATIC , T-50.3 17 Jewels Stainleaa Steel Case. Fmbosaed Numerals, Markers, Luminous Uols on Yellow Colored Rim. Sweep Seconds. Shock-resislanl. Anti-magnetic. Lifelipie Mainspring. Wealhcr-proof (Walerpruof-I)uslproof, provided seals arc restored if opened). Regular Special iQgso $2^40 RROftRR ft RftROOROtftftftftBtROOR ft ft BftftftftftftXEAftflftagftttftRlIR 212222212.2X1 F59-2 17 Jewels 10K%hile or Yellow Rolled Cold Plate Case. Stainless Steel Back. Hand-ap|illrd 14K 1 Numerals ^and Dots. Shock-resislanl. Anii-magnelic. 'Lifr.lime Dynavar Mainspring. Fully Adjusted. OLIVE 17 Jewels I OK Yellow or White Rolled Gold Plate Case. Stainless Steel Back. Yellow or,While Embossed Numerals and Markers, or Yellow or While Embossed Full Numerals. Shock-re-tislanl. Anti-magnelio. Lifetime Dynavar *' ’ ' It. Fully Affjusled, THOR II 17 Jewels 10K Yellow Rolled Gold Plate Case. Yellow Embossed Numerals and Incised Markers. Sliock-resislanl. Anti-magnetic. Lifetime Mainspring. Multi-Color. Expansion Braee- SEAGUA^D 17 Jewels Stainless Steel Case. Yellow Incited Markers on Yellow Rim. Sweep Seconds. Shock-resistant. Anti-magnelio. Lifetime Mainspring. Weatherproof (Walerproof-UusIprooO- We have a good quantity of each, but. they go out rapidly so show up early for best selection and use our layaway. Regular Special *6995 *4395 All privet include Federal Tax Take Up To Ten Months To Pay KYonWish. ' Rei^stered Jewelers American CemSociety BIRMINGHAM, Bob Fox, Mgr. 162 N. Wbodward - 646-4293 Open Fri. Eves. MIRACLE MILE, Don Finney, Mgr. 2203 S. Telegraph-FE 2-8391 Open Eveng Night « Manufacturing Jewelers }A\ 7:-' : .•'/'; ''■■■■ ;■■ '. 'r .. THE J^iNT/AC^KK8S. Fliii)AV. I\I Af 8, HMH f r Wafkovf fhreafened on ii Louh Line ^ / ^ ^1 ^ , ' . i . 1 Court Order Halts Illinois Rail Strike CHICAGO-(UPI) - Miiwt railroad firemen buckled under a Federal Court order todaj and ended their wildcat walkout against the strategic Elgin, JoU let and Eastern Railroad in llli» note.-*.' But a strike threat by woik-ers on the St. Louis-Southwestern Raiiroad (Cotton Belt) raised the possibility of more trouble on the tracks despite a nationwide rail agreement. U.S.'District Court Judge r Julius Hoffman issued (he temporary restraining order prohibiting members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen (BLFE) from manning picket lines at the EJ&E's sprawiing yards in Joliet, III. The railroad is a key outer-belt line girdling Chicago and crossing every major trunk railroad serving the nation’s rail hub. ★ ★ ★ . Firemen started picketing the Joliet yards yesterday afternoon and it was not until U.S marshals personhlly rSsad the restraining ordw to edch picket that the waUn IS broken. If the strike had continued, it would have Effected 1,200 employes. Spokesmen for the Elgin, JoUet & Eastern said the Svalkout bad little effect on the line's operation. Supervisors operated trains when the union men refused to work. A representative of BLFE President H. E. Gilbert had State to Airlift Tulips for NY World's Fair LANSING (AP) - Tulip-growers from Grand Rapids and the St. Joseph-Benton Harbor area have arranged to have the colorful flowets airlifted mto New York for the Michigan Day program at the World’s Fair. The Michigan tulips will decorate tables at all meetings of state representatives on May 18, the Michigan Day Arrangements Committee reports. In Utah, only those hunters whose names are drawn in a state lottery get a hunting permit. earlier vowed to get the striking workers back to their" jobs. “We’ve stopped three and I’m sure we’ll stop this one,’’ the spokesman said. -WILDCAT WALKOUTS He referred to the short-lived wildcat walkouts by firemen and enginemen yesterday against two other key Illinois railroads and the posting of pickets at the giant Pennsylvania Railroad yard in Pittsburgh. Union spokesmen said the Joliet walkout was triggered by the alleged abolition of half the I EJ&E firemen jobs in south Chicago, which they said was a violation of the rail agreement. Firemen on the Cotton Belt— licadquartcred at Tyler, Tex, also claimed the railroad violated the pact by firing more firemen than the agreement called for. Join the Hootenanny Fun! A GUITAR '5 per month • Unlimited return privilege. • If you buy ell payments apply. • Famous makes. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St. Tlicre were ,(1,565 public bill^* introduced inithelfirst session of the Mth Congress. ’* * The Census* Bureau Reports 18,323^ special^ districts were operating withip the framework of local governments a jl'car ago. A third were conctmed with-natural r TTie Greensboro $t '289«a 23” ipInvUion AM/FM rnilio, 4 *||ec(l auio-iiialii. rliMii^er with napiiliirn klyliiii. All Imiiil *vir«ontlBC, Oa racalved by tha - tha JSth day of May, 19m ana tharaatter thay will ba publicly o^,ad I road aloud In tha City Commission Want Cantr , Without c llllams. SZZSSi t ol tha^ila- linp ot bids. Tha work of Division B < tpproxlmataly *l"‘ ■" ‘ ...___________ _________ J400' of , 1500' of 12" V.C.Pn l»K of 15" V.C.P., iw of 27" R.C.P., aoo; of 4)" tunnal, and 4 borad sactlons H '. (Olvlston A has baan awardad.) Proposals ------ — - form furnishad by the tain the name of ovary tharain and Ahall ba alther a proposal bond, with Mfisfactory surety, or by a certified cwck on a than five (5%) par cent of tha ornount of tha proposal, sublect to, conditions proVidad in tha Notice to Bidders. Idar will ba required ____y partormanca, labor d maintenance and guar- Khadulad , but no Didder i ‘t«. (40) days after I Tha right Is reserved by accept any proposal, to ra|et. proposals and to waive Irregularities y‘='o7.’!l Dated N NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO s Is Hereby Given, that a Public - -•■■■ ■- by the Planning nship ol Bio— ______ Michigan, ____ ____ .1 1:00 o'clock p.m., the Township Halt, 4200 Telegraph Ri In said Township for the purpose considering the ,*ollowlno changes Commt ring will be tmlsslon of tl l„ Oakland No. 47, the Zoning To rezone from R-2, One Family Residential District to R-M, Multiple Family Residential District, tha following described parcels of land, located Immediately East ot and adiacent to present Multiple and West of and adiacent to proposed lOf--------------' " West Long Road I I Wllloway T2N, R10E, Section 14, Bloomtield • Township, Oakland County, Michigan; Part ot the Southwest of Section 14, from the center of Section <4i thence South 1" 32' 30" West 421.30 feet- thence. South M' 27-30" East 200 less to a point (said point 5" 05'44" West 1128.91 feet 08'30" West 170 feet from tamer u. said section), thence North 87" 08' 30" It 10.00 feet more or less tc nSnr’onV'^h^tJ s InterMted. FRED A. CHAPMAN PUBLIC SALE At ♦.OOT a.m.”on’May"“lT, , Ford Falcon Convertible, serial numi ~H 15F20S544 will be sold at public s o 2-Door Si be sold at PUBLIC SALE ” - May 11, 1944 a 1940 , serial number E77703 ic sale at 22500 Wood- Two Cleared; Other Clues Hunted in Slaying of Police FREDERICitSBURG, Va, (AP) —• Authoritiea hoped for new leads today in the slgylng of two Fredericksburg policemen after eliminating one sus- pect and virtually clearing other of any connection with the crime. Thursday was spent mostly in unraveling numerous and, one case, identical aliases used by the two men who figured promidently in the investigation of the gunshot slaying of Sgt. R. G. Wright, 31, and patrolman William Frank Mines, 27. The two officers were felled by a hail of bullets early Tuesday while making their rounds in a squad car behind a South Fredericksburg shopping center. An early clue was the partial description of a New Jersey license plate on a car reportedly seen near the scftie of the slayings. Ownership was traced to a Lawrence Moore. NATIONWIDE HUNT A nationwide alarm was issued fw a Lewis Henry Wells, c^m^ 2-1 PUBLIC SALE l.m. dn May 11, 1 Ford 2-Door, sorlal nu will be sold at public si ward, Forndalc, Mlchl( being whore the vehic ', 1944 a 1999 serial number M55I1053K public sale ------------ Michigan, I vehicle is i 1 New Yorker, May „.."i Femdale, Ing where the be Inspect^ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the City Council of the City ot ________ Lake will hold a public Rearing on May IS, 1944, at 8:00 p.m. at the City Offices of the City of Walled Lake, 115 N. Pon tiac Trail, Walled Lake, Michigan, to the purpose of reviewing the 1944-4 budget lii accordance with Section I. ol the City Charter. -The proposed . budget amounts t 8172,722.00 of which 49". will be pro vided from local taxes by a levy o 17'/a mills, the balance of 51% belni provided from other sources. A copy of the proposed budget Is oi at the City Offices during the lurs from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., through Friday, for a period gf FRANK C. DERBY City Clerk City of Walled Lake identified as a San Quentin parolee who often used, among others, 'the alias of Lawrence Moore. However, Fredericksburg Police Chief R. W. Coble said Thursday Wells was no longer considered a suspect as the car in question actually was owned by an aluminum siding salesman identified as Lawrence J. Mitchell. Mitchell was arrested while eating breakfast in a Fredericksburg restaurant and later admitted registering the car under the name of Lawrence Moore. To further complicate matters, he insisted his real name was not Mitchell but Lawrence John Yeagler. Mitchell, in turn, was virtually cleared of any connection with the policemen’s slayings as an FBI ballistics report showed that the same gun used in the Virginia case was also responsible for the Monday killing of John S. Kershowsky, 20, a North Brunswick, N.J. filling station attendant. WANTED ELSEWHERE Mitchell was following sales leads in Alexandria, Va., all day Monday, Coble said. He was held for New Jersey authorities, however, as he is wanted in Rutherford, N.J., on charges of forgery. Another Moore entered the picture Thursday night when Middlesex County. N.J., prosecutor Edward J. Dolan saidthe wanted to question a George Moore about the Kersnowsky killing. Dolan would not identify the man further. It is illegal in Hawaii to throw a beer can overboard in any harbor or shore waters. QUESTION: How is slag made? ANSWER: Back In the Bronze Age prehistoric man discovered he could make a flerc# fjre by blowing air on it with a bellows—making h prlmitive^last furnace with which it was possible to melt metals. ^ Iron is part of steel, and iron «re is the basic ingredient from which Iron is made. It is dug from the ground and often brought to iron-making plants by spe- cially designed steamers (1). The ore is dumped in big piles and there are other piles of coke, p coal product used to melt ihe iron, and limestone (2). f In the intense heat of the blast furnace, impurities in the ore will fuse with the limestone and prbduce a substance called slag. The three kinds of materials are dumped In at the top of a lilast furnace (3). There is a series of nozzles inside (4) flirongh which hot air Is directed. The hot air causes the coke to burn with such a fierce heat (hat it melts the iron in the ore. The melted iron trickles down to the botmm of the furnace where it lies In a pool and is collected five or six times a day (6). The liquid slag also trickles dovm and lies on top of the iron. This is tapped off separately (7). It may be dumped or used in different ways. Large amounts are granulated for use in making Portland cement. FOR YOU TO DO; Tie a magnet to a string and drag it around on the ground for a while. You’ll be suiprised how many Uny shreds of earth containing iron will aiihere to it. On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts $3000 CASH Now wo can loan you as much as $3,b00.00 CASH B for you to pay off all of those old bills and install- ■ mont accounts. Start with a clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and an easy poy-. ment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully prb-ll^ tected by life insurance at no extra cost to you.. Loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Family Acceptance Gerp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolophono FE 8-4022 THROWING A PARTY? l|m»Ha:91AlW1Y TMISJHN K rKsatst ■'wNtisf K • wMin Hostt cSSutiLTb ttiAieow"’ Bring out a little White Horse ' Make it a real occasion, with the scotch that realty tastes like scotch. Its flavor lasts right down to the dew on the ice cubes. Note that it is the only scotch so prized that each bottle is numbered and registered at the distillery. ‘ Today, ask your bartender to "bring out a little White Horse" or better still taka some home from your favorite package storb. ' A^'SB.u'RbiS_______ - sEPIHBURGH. at which place ibqy «M! toott tOOtOH WHlttdlS, tVERY DROP OtSTILLID AND BOmtP IN SOPTLANO. BP.B PROOF, SOLI It COMPANY, N.Y.O. ^HBUROH whidi K ' ^ in a STAGE COACH eveiyMo^ / !:s ' pcTformt Ihe whote rwW -sRsX KSolt Importers for‘,^,U., -3M0Wwi-viNTwsnt riftmuArtt: CO. BUDGET YARD CASHBCMRYSPECMLS 2 Ft. low-boy *|98 Stop Laddors l4)dl-%Fir I per sheet... 1x12 i Shelving I l4x8-VaFIR Iplyscore PiTSandad... Pickets, 3-Ff. Ill V* Pan and CAc Rollar..... QA Clothes II95 Poles A” Dia* 1 1 pr* 4x8-ya FIR ^ PLYSCORE PRTSandad ..If t 4x8-% FIR PLYSCORE PRTSandad HI HESeiAB PDRCEUanNISN MotcMag C.lwa H liiytMc STUDS 2x4-6 25c 2x4-8 49c 2x4-Lfneal TVadu-n. Claan new stock CEMENT Ready-Mix...... 99c Portland Cement... 1.09 5 lbs. Cold Bond Joint Cement. . . . 85c SHEET ROCK 4x8-V4 1.19 4x8-%........ 1.35 4x8-V2 1.65 FOR THE HOME PAINTER 9x12 FUSTIC i DROP CLOTH W« sWs9«tvs Hus mSsF. Mm IS OPEN 8 to 5 SATURDAY M-59 PLAZA dt WILLIAMS LK. RD. OR 4-0316 AFTER 34 YEARS OF SERVING MOTHERS WE KNOW WHAT "MOM” WANTS MOST Hera ora just a few suggestions from eur large selection of gifts for mothers. Our helpful soles people will gladly show you hundreds of other gift ideds. Choose the gift Mom wonts most and buy now on our convenient terms. NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERAAS " MCM’S HUMBER CHE CHClCE! "FIRE STAR” DIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Both Rings *49" “*500" A diamond gift keeps on giving for y'ears and years. See our large selection of wonijerful diamond gifts Mom will cherish always. The ever popular exquisite diamond solitaire in olftoniinn* Idk urhifA af uaIIau# III giGamiiig wimo or yi gol(f with matching jwedding I A modern styled ensemble thai is elegant, in its simplicity. Choost now from our magnificent selection of fine quality diamond rings and pay on terms to lit your budget; ELGIN CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK M9*® $1.00 Wggkly A special gift for Mom to beautify any room. No wires! No winding. Operates on a flashlight' battery. BOY and GIRL HEAD CHARMS Sterling, 14k gold or gold filled qharms for' child in the family. Engraving add!-tionai. Lovely bracelets' available. COSTUME JEWELRY From 99« Sparkle Mom’s wardrobe with the season's latest fashion creations. Choose from designer’ styled necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins and clips, ' FAMOUS MAKE ELECTRIC SHAVERS Onfy Weakly A "good grooming" gift for Mom. 07 shaves legs and ' "ir GENUINE CULTURED PEARL NINOS... ♦12“ Many sTies to plaow Mptiiar. Seim diamondi.' All cultured pmrli»-, \ Open Fri.y Mon., Thjurs. Nights Til 9-ParV^ of Store WKC, 103 North Saginaw Street... PHONE FEderal 3-7114 i //. r Uf” ' ''" I r. M ' \ 1- V , V- V^ < THK IQNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SmY 8. 1&64 '’:f. 'M'' rf-7"; W^at Shall I Daf 1) V* i College Work Is Ope Womans Answer By JANET ODELL *‘W hrj» r e are you going, dear?'* «Out.M ' . “What are you going to do?” 4 JVell^ three mominga a week, June Poet (Mrs. Ivan) o|! Empire Street in Sylvan Manoi mibdivision goes to schodl. to complete her degree w^th irlne' a major In education so ^t she could teach, htit he tele< phonhd the university to’make an appointment with the reg' isti'ar for her. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Kiefti' who lives with the Posts and keeps things on an even keel when June is in schocd, approves of her daugh> ter’s regime. An avid reader herself, per--haps she has contributed more than ^e knows to that daughter’s determination to round out her education. And become a teacher. A French education major in her Junior year at Oakland University, she h a • discovered a wtole new world s... the world of ideas. Or, shall we say, that she rediscovered it? June Post went to college during the depression days. After two years at Hope College, she decided that.the busiMss world would offer her more. kfrs. Post didn’t feel out of place or too old as she had feared. There were and are lots of women her age — and older ~ Mdio are happily earning college q'edlts. It’s an ekdting world of which she is now a part and she enjoys it all. ”I started thinking again,” she says, “and began understanding children and teachers again.” JOBLESS GRADUATES Friends were graduating, only to find themwdves Jobless. But people with business education were working. After a business oollege course, she woihed in a law office and loved it She married and began raising a family of two boys, Dk*, now 17 and David, 11. For some j years this contented her. I But with maturity came the ! nagging thought that she had left something Important unfinished. She began to regret not getting her degree. At the time, living in Birmingham, she toyed with the idea of going to Wayne State University. However, the thought of driving so far discouraged her. Then Oakland University was created. Still she did little but think and mention her dream to a few people, ^e had even convinced herself by now that she was too old. That was until the day she discussed the question almost idly with William Lacy, assistant superintendent of schools. NEEDED PUSH He not only encouraged her But she does not minimize some of the difficulties she had at first in getting used to studying. “You really have to want It (education).” ROUTINE CHANGED ’There were adjustments to be made in daily living. Some activities had to be dropped and others rescheduled. By now, life moves smoothly. Ivan Post is used to having a studious wife. Their sons have become accustomed to a mother who totes an armload of school books home—even as they. Eight Members of White Shrine to Make Trip Long Trip With Man Not Proper ‘ New Feminine Supervisor Both Idealistic and Practical By The Emily Post Institute Q; A good friend is driving to the^est Coast. Before I knew diis I made plans to fly to the coast to visit relatives. '' We will be going about the. same time, and.be suggested that I cancel my plane reservations and drive with him. ’This would save me plane fare and give me an opportunity to see the country: Would the laws of propriety sanction this? A: I’m sorry, but your traveling this distance alone with a man would not be proper and will surely Invite unpleasant criticism. The Worthy High Priestess of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Mrs. Arthur L. Berry, and seven members of the local group will leave Friday and Saturday to attend the organization’s Supreme Session in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Ivan Post of Empire Street sets out briskly for her classes at Oakland University. Homemaker and mother, she became a student a couple of years ago and hopes to have her degree in 1965. Q: In filling in the names of the parents on birth announcements, how are they correctly written? Should it be Mary and J(4m, Mary and John Bromi, or Mr. ' and Mrs. Brown? Would our signature be the same to intimate friends as it would be to acquaintances who do not call us by thirst name? ByMHUAMNEAL ^o’s afraid of Mrs. Arnold Simson? Most members of the Oakland (k)unty Board of Supervisors probably neglected to blink when she was appointed a city representative from Pontiac Tuesday night. And Mrs. Simson? Says she: “Let’s face it. I’m Just a plain Jane who. likes to bake bread when I have tin)e.” She firmly believes that a mother’s place is in the home and for that reason is not overly enthusiastic about her appointment. WHY CHOSEN? Then why was she chosen as Pontiac’s first woman representative since 1961 when Margaret E. Hill retired after six years? trol locally, Snd she is concerned, with the unused space in the present TB sanatorium. She admits that additions such as Oakland University and the Pontiac Symphony have contributed a great deal to Pontiac but insists that the city needs,a lot of physical 50th Reunion for Central Fifty years after graduating from Pontiac (Central) High School the class of 1914 will gather for a luncheon and visit at 1 p.m. June 27 at the Elks Temple. The committee working on the reunion would appreciate any informati(m about any class members. Among those to contact with reservations or information are Mrs. M A: Simply explain that they are your husband’s books and he has made it a rule never to allow one of them to be taken out of the house. Set Evening of Dancing for Sorority Outgoing president, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, conducted the annual business meeting which included the election of new officers. WSCS Installs Officers at Luncheon Meeting PETPROJECrrS In the past she has worked on four pet projects: the Bald-wln-Walton Community Club, WaterftHtl Great Books study group. First Congregational Church work, and work with children. In the community club, she has worked on and led an active campaign against litteiv In Waterford Great Boo^ she tackles great ideas expressed well with an alert mind. ’The Tuesday Musicale of Pontiac will close its 40th jsea-son at the annual lunchieon^ Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Devon Gables. Mary Jane Walker will direct the Birmingham Madrigal Singers, the first of its kind in the area, who were established in 1950. Mrs. Douglass Booth is pres-ld«it; Mrs. Robert Anderson, Symphony Will Meet Members of Zeta Zeta Omega sorority* will swing their partners at a square dance Saturday from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at the Rochester Country Qub. The annual meeting of the Pontiac ^rmphony Orchestra Inc. wUl be May 26 at 7:15 p.m. in the Otjtawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley. Directors will be elected and annua) reports read. Norman Hill will call the dances for both sorority members, their husbands and the general public. Admission will be charged. Mrs. Gary Hetherington is general chairman for the af-. fair. Helping her are Mrs. William De Quis and Mrs. Bernard Toutant. Contest Results to Be Revealed at School Fair outstanding work were Mrs. Lyle Saum, Mrs. Jess Trojfar, Mrs. Frank Gray, hfrs. Milton H. Bank, Mrs. William Bullock and Mary Sue Trerice. A salad luncheon was served by the Marion Shaw Circle with Mrs. (Jlarence Ponn as chairman. Mrs. Richard Eldridge was chairman of the hostess group, the Ortha Lane Circle. Highlight of the Emmanuel Christian School fun fair May 15 will be the announcement of winhei^ in an essay contest. Topic for the essays is “The Person Who Has In|luenced My Life the Most.” . ’Three goals are set for the fair, to make working friends for the school, provide an opportunity for C^istian family fun, and to financially assist parent - teacher fellowship projects. Mrs. Charles Steeber is new president of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church. Other officers Installed with her ’Thursday noon were Mrs. Walter Barnlngham, vice president; Mrs. Colin Carson, secretary; and Mrs. Richard Balmer, treasurer. Mrs. Percy Jonw conducted the installation service. Other officers include Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs. P. G. Lat- ' imer, Mrs. Lloyd HunUey, Mrs. Frank Snover, Mrs. Ray UlSnoneST rUrpOSe Allen, Mrs. Robert Carrigan, In the church, she conducts one service apiece for two youth groups each week. Part of her work with children includes teaching piano and accordion to the blind children under the care of Mrs. George Carhart. She has also been active in boys club work, PTA and Matinee Musicale. PONTIAC’S FUTURE She believes that “there’s a possibility for Pontiac to be much more than it is.” She is interested in the zoning problems; she believes the county should have more con- Seated at a table rather than in the usual choral form, the singers wiU wear Jewel-toned colonial costumes and white powdered wigs. ENGLISH ORIGIN Orij^lly, programs were dedicated exclusively to the performance of English madrigals, known as the popular songs of the 16th and 17th centuries. ’They were usually sung after the evening meal with all present at table required to participate. Mrs. Harold Sibley, Mrs. William Taylor Jr., Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. John Sawyers, Mrs. David Bradley and Mrs. Russell Vessells. HONOR AWA^ Receiving special member-. ship pins and certificates for Cheater Gets Cheated Chairman of the fair is Nick Radford. Any contributions to the green garden shop will be appreciated. Contact Mrs. Glen R. Nelson of Rochester. Students to Sell Pottery Items By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: ’The boy who sits in front of me in history is very smart and gets 100s on almost all his ! I bought material and rpade myself a beautiful outfit in his favorite color—blue. No comment. Mother's Day Handmade ceramic pieces will be available during the annual students’ pottery sale at Cranbrook Academy of Art. The sale opens May 15 and continues through May 24. , . Student salesmen will be in Meeting Theme attendance daily from 9 a.m. to dusk. Held in the Crafts Court, which is the first entrance on the right off Lone Pine Road, the sale inckt^es^jig pots, little pots, jugs, vases, bottles. Unloading deedrations for 'Zeta^eta OMegd’s dunce Saturday are (left) Mr^. Gary Hetherington of Gateway Drive, general chairman, and Mrs. William De Ouis of Strathdon ,Way, ticket chairmar^ The dance to be held from Q.p.rh. to 1 a.m. at the Rochester Country Club is open to the public. / % .. . ■ I / A Mother’s Day program highlighted the meeting of Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, ’Thursday in Fellowship HaU. Hostesses for tht evening were Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Adelbert W. Ayers and Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy. Mrs. Charles Parks, a guest, joined the members in preparing cancer dressings. Jo Meet in Ghurch mugs, cups and saucers, and other items. w A percentage of the sale goes toward student-sponsored scholarships. tests. I was stuck during a test last week and asked him for some answers. He gave them to me WRONG! I didn’t know it until jic \ pers backi He go got 65! I was plenty mad and told him I thought he was a dirty cheat. I admit I wasn’t very honest to ask him for the answers, but don’t you think -he was twice as ^ishonest to have I use cosmetics artistically and even searched for a sub^ tie perfume I thought he’d like. No comment. Everyone else tells ipe I am a fine-looking woman, but he never says a word. I know he loves me and our children, but sometimes . I.. think, “Oh, what the heck!” NO COMPLIMENTS DEAR NO; You’re lucky. Some women get plenty of sweet talk from their hus-batids, and nothing else. By the way, when was the last time you complimented HIM? cake! Improvement and that reslr dents should be more coii-cerned with its appearance. The home she likes to styy in currently houses Arnold Simson, a toolgrlnder at Pontiac Motor Division, and d son Val Jean, aged 10. FORMER RESIDENTS Away from home are: Anton, working on his doctorate in economics at Syracuse University ;< Arnold, who recently earned his doctorate and Marvel, who la majoring in voice at Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Simson also has three grandchildren. She says she lives her life according to an old quote that hovers in her memory: “Make you the world %a bit better because .you have lived in it.” So. Are you afraid of Mrs. Simson? ADfC Sorority Welcomes Nfw Officers Epsilon chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority weh Corned officers for the coming year ’Thursday evening in the Davisburg home of Mrs. Nelson VanNatta^ ’The hostess presented a handmade cherrywood gavel to Mrs. Cornelius Crowley, reelected as president. Others installed were Mrs. William VanderZee, .vice president; Mrs. Clinton George, recording secretaty; Mrs. Van Natta, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gerald . Burley, treasurer. Cktmpleting the list of officers are hfrs. Leon Yale, Mrs. Charles Hampshire, Mrs. Ciordon Rice, Helen Kinney and Mrs. John Lan- . don. Cohx' films of The Netherlands were shouht by M r s. VanderZee. Mrs. Genevieve Van’t Roer assisted the hostess. Included in the Tuesday program will be representative madrigals, contemporary compositions and folk songs, all sung without instru-mentol accompaniment. Carol Duvall to Speak at Breakfast blueberry pie for 26 years (it’s my favorite) and I always thought my husband liked it. I felt so'bad I cried all night. Was I wrong or was he? BLUEBERRY MARY The annual May breakfast for the P(mtiac In^di of the Association for (Mldhood Ed^ ucatiretty table acoop, then fill with ffulta In • hmterpiect. .' NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" - One Year Warranty Included^-Now enjoy your favorite TV pragromi even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white — with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode —in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL S'TEFANSkl ELECTRONICS 11BTW. Huron FE 2-B981 bappy MOWS DAY 08 all through the yoar Happiness, Health and Good Cheer to Mother, Grandmother, First-Time Mother and Mother-to-Bel after Church we will serve BRUNCH from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY DINNER From Noon'til 11 P.M. 9^iim»le« Inn Phono Ml 4-1400 or JO 4-5916 All set for a talent show, "‘Circle the Stars,” are Pierce Junior High students (from left) Bill Hatmaker, North Lake Drive; Rick Hewitt, Ironton Street; and Michael Biel, St. Jude Drive. Kay Hamilton, Pierce teacher, directs the show to be presented Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and Thursday in a school assembly. Tipacon ABWA Honors Mothers at May Meeting Tipacon t0hapler, Americari Business Women’s Association, honored mothers of members Wednesday in the Waldron Hotel. Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones and Miss Alice Serrell took the audience on a pictorial armchair cruise of Uie Will Maintain Temperatures Ice bucket buying? A new stainless steel ice bucket keeps cubes whole for four hours or more; when converted to a hot-dish keeper, maintains temperature of food up to 2 hours., Here’s how to care for your stainless steel bucket: Before first use, clean inside well with soap and water, and rinse well. After each use wash with sudsy water, rinse, and wipe dry. For best results, do not immerse the bucket and do not use abrasives. Mediterranean,' Including port stop attractions. Touring the Holy, Land, landmarks of biblical history were highlighted. Retuniing to New York aboard ^e ‘Queen Elizabeth,’ the travWers recorded an unforgettable first glimpse of the Statue of Liberty. WINS SILVER 'The national office of ABWA presented a sterling silver sugar and creamer to Tipacon chapter for meeting the membership quota at the recent Hand - of - Friendship tea. Dorothy Virtues will represent Tipacon chapter on the Pontiac Press World’s Fair tour. Patricia Fioranl, the chapter’s scholarship recipient for the past three years, was commended on her graduation from Oakland University as a student of distinction. ★ A ★ Members will be guests at Camp Oakland for the June 3 meeUng. Shower Hints far the Bride Shower tor the bride? Key the happy event to one central homemaking theme sudi as cooking. Have each guest bring a gift that will start the bride on first cookery and take her through the gourmet stage. ‘ ★ * , * Well - designed pots and pans, sturdy measuring cups, cutlery and mixing bowls are among many gifta made easy-care, long-lasting stainless steel. ★ ★ ★ With each gift the guest can bring along several of her Own favorite recipes — samples of easy-do dishes for first meals and more difficult recipes for later on. Hint: type or write recipes on 3x5 cards for easy keeping. To Meet in June Daughters of Mokanna No. 70 will meet June 3 with Mrs. Walter Shelton, Famer Street. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Mrs. Albert Kugler entertained the group at luncheon Wednesday. Revised Edition of 'Stork Facts' Now Ayailable Gone are the days when pregnancy was mentioned only in whispep, and expectant mothers hi^ behind closet doors. Today, expectancy Is an exciting time with the future Mom maintaining her Interest in her appearance and in the^vitrorld around her. Most of all, of course, she’s Interested In the wonderful event she’s looking forward to — the birth of her baby. She wants her baby to have the best possible start In life, and usually she’s very curious about the changes she notices, in herself in the months before the baby arrives. “STORK FACTS” To answer her questions, a booklet called “Stork Facts” was written by The Maternity Center Association and first published more than 11 years ago. Over two million expectant mothers have requested copies since the first printing. Just recently, “Stork Facta” has beeh revis^ and updated tjo include physicians’ modem and most recent findings on pregnancy and Infant care. Included in the booklet are details about baby’s month-by-.month development b e,f o r e birth, advice on Mom’s diet, health and grooming during pregnancy, choice of hospital, baby’s layette, information on what Mom can expect on “delivery” day, and even a last-minute check list for Dad! ^ If you are “expecting” you can obtain a copy of “Stork Facts” by writing to “Stork .Facts”,Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y., giving your natne, address, and month of expectancy. Kitchen Better for the Laundry Think thrice before locating laundry appliances in the basement. If you put them elsewhere you may save many a burdensome climb hauling the family clothing and linen up and down a flight of steps. If space can be found in the kitchen, laundry can be done without sacrificing time for supervising children and Lor doing marketing and cleaning chores. Kitchens also .are ideal locations for laundry areas. For Mother's Day - Lamps by STIFFEL, Choose a Stiffel lamp for Mother to make Mother's Day, 1964, a day to be long remembered. At Lewis' the Stiffel collection offers varied designs end prices begin as low as $32,501 Make a big ||it with your best girl-give her a Stiffel! furimixure UAWNAW It. At OICHAI# lAM. AVI. MS-1174 fONtlAC THE GOOD HOGSGKWING SHOP ofPOf'JTUC ‘ 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 \- ' V , . . ■ V\ . A '(y,\ THE PDlVTlAlp PRESS, FRIDAy! 8/ife YOU CAN BUY CARPET FOR LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICE •WTMiaMMnmaMHMNb K*wrVMI«IIHl>Hiw” OR 0-1220 Elllott*rFiiniifur« jB9M Dixit Mwy. O^mmode Sale; "CARSR GIRL” ■ NyLONS SeomleK or Full>Fash!onc(i Plain or A 82 N. SAGINAW KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL miracle mile We LOYE YOUR niothelT So wo'vo arranflod a tpociol i)u#«t tn hor honor, Sunday, May 10, from I p.m. to 8 p.m., for only 3.95 (2.50 tor childron). Or ehooio from tho rogular PK menu... nothing'* too good fdrour'Mom'l Pino Knob Roioit, Clorlnton, Michigan. Call 625-2641. MRS. EDWARD AJOIAN Wednesday Ceremony Unites Pair The Darold E. HiUiers of Norton Street announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Diane, to Edvtard Ajoian. Juatice of the Peace Emmet Leib performed the Wednesday afternoon ceremony. The' bride, who chose a street-length dress of blue amel styled with pleated skirt, was attended by Irmie Mitchell. Mike Topolan was best man for the bridegroom, son of the late Mr.. and Nfts. Mapre Ajoian. Precautions 4 Could Save Your Life Death or serious injury can result from a simple household chore unless safety precautions are used and dangers known. Recently, two cases were reported where housewives were using a well known toilet bowl cleaner. Not satisfied with the way it was working on stains, each woman added some household bleach and stirred the mixture with a toilet bowl brush. Death came in a few minutes to one of these women. The other, younger, survived but needed a long period of hospitalization and treatment. TAKE PRECAUTIONS To make certain this never happens to a member of your family be sure that you never combine cleaners and bleach. Keep them stored in separate places, well away from food storage and medical supply areas. (Vinegar and other acid will also liberate chlorine gas from bleach.) Never let children play with such compounds. ,«3.00 PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PKOFESSIONAII Y I'fRItCI Local Studenfs Win U of M Honors Thb University of Michigan oited 1,10$ undergraduates at its annual Honods Convocation 4oday in Ann At|U”. w ★ ★ John W. Holmes of Mead-owlake Drive is one Of the 79 James B, Ange}l Scholars who have maintained an all^A average for two consecutive se- Pontiac students receiving class honol-s are Sharolyn A. Qerzanlcs, Ascot Street; Pauline M. Harding,. 8cott Lake Road and Valerie A, Vasblnd-er, Spokane Drive. FROM THE HILLS Bloomfield Hills students honored include ftobert V. Caswell II, t’atricla A. Shannon, Richard A. Almansber- The full circle skirt that zips part way down thedront is here teamed^ with a cool yellow shirt. The print is pale blue background with yellow flowers and big white dots. Print is cotton poplin, blouse crisp cotton broadcloth. About $13 for the skirt and $7 for the. blouse locally. Quicker Zippers Youngsters will find zippers easier to open and close if you slip a small key chain with a charm through the opening on the tab the zipper. ger, Rodney M. Lockwood Jr., William 0. MacBeth and Candace J. Windeler. bftiers listed are Lynne A. Ashby, Elizbeth A. Roediger and Jane G. Worman,Orchard Lake, and JRichard p. Bawol of Ortonville; James 0. Benetti and Anne L Nlitme, Lake Orion; William C. Wlers, Milford; and Paul'W. Llscom Jr„ of Holly. ★ ★ ★ From Farmington are Richard G. Larry, Marcella E. Set Elections Date Highland Estates Extension Study Group will meet Mon-.day* at the Sutherland Drive home of Mrs. Parks Hendry. ★ ★ ★ Officers for the coming year will be elected. Neal * and Norman C. Ottp; also John E. Matulaitis of Franklin. BIRMINGHAM _ Birmingham honorees a r e Prindle S.* Anders, Janice L. Boughner, Rebecca A. Brogan, Robbrt J. Bentz, Martha E. Thompson, Barbara J, Sommer, Martin HL'> Murphy, William L. Mikuias, Daniel W. Higgiqs, Gilbert J. Premo, Sally E. Ryden, Meril R. Penn Patricia A. Gordon and Barbara B. Maxson. Others are Jerry A. Lohla, Grace L. Saefke, &avid M. Sanborn, William H. Seipp, James K. Posther, Carol R. Klepper, Warren S. Kennlson Jr., Claudia L. Kesler, Kathryn S. Karber and Robin S. Sawodni. From Rochester are Thomas E. Kruger Jr. and William H. Pollock. With This Mother’s Day Special! PROVINCIAL ... In Green 9c 16<-Piece Set A OPEN STOCK i-^CK REDIIM SALE- Over 600 Other Patterns 32-Piece Sets...from $5.95 up 45-Piece Sets...from $8.95 up Service for 12.from $19.95 up DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Vivid Colors, Long-Lasting beauty in wool or DuPont 501 .nylon broadloom Be hold! Add some color to spice up your drab. Choose from gold, green, turquoise, beige, avocado, sandplwood or cocoa. Buy now, during our Carpet Sale, while the price is $0 low. $8.99 a square yard for top quality carpeting INCLUDING mothproof padding a.nd tackless installotion. 12 and 15 foot widths. Phone foi home.samples. OR 4-0433. See our beautiful Armstrong Durable easy-care Vinyl floor coverings, . In Many Beautiful Patterns. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. ,. TUBS., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only 'Becfewftk-&/an£ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK PLOOIt COVERINGS 499q1 Dixie Highway^ Drayton Pldiht 0|^ 4-0433 Mm's 1 Gift Rim -Atei Her Gown Sheer nylon or blends of dacron and cotton. $4 to $1495 :)\\ Her Slip or /j^Petticoat Nylon or docron ond coHon y blends to please ony age. $4.o$i0’5 All Mother's Day Items Gift Wrapped Free Her Handbag ^ Beautiful gift bags In a world of color In Straw or Leather. Every size and shape imaginable. / $^to$25 Her Gloves Shortie Leathers 8-BuHon .Leothers A treasured gift of soft, supple leather that Mother will adore. Always VVelcome—. an Alvin's Gift Certificate OOBBEBS*:^ BROWN STRAW with BROWN LEATHER TRIM Morvelous open design with crossed leather straps and an open tOe of cool nylon straw. Hrf ; . It’s been 65 years of married life for Mr. and Mrs. William Martyn of Waldo Street who celebrate their anniversary Sunday. Married in Alpena, they have lived in Pontiac 39 years. Among the six children are Otto Martyn and Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, both of Pontiac, three grar^ children and four greatgrandchildren. The family will celebrate with a dinner Saturday at Devon Gables. h i s\ column, saying “We| never Spend thing for en-e r tainment.' We haven’ll done anythitig| been anywhere fori age s." Or,I There’s never anything left for iun.” It’s a sad story, and I’m be> ginning to believe it reflects more than a lack of money in many cases. Before you say> ‘Oh yeah?”, hear me out. When tke eost of living puts the squeeze on the Income, one of the first things that goes to pot is tte frame of mind. Depression gets to be a habit. ‘‘We can’t afford it” becomes the family’s theme song. A guilt complex sets in if anybody : ‘‘How’s for the movies tonight?” H : S :As those of you know who ^h|ve been reading this column §this week, I am bringing you §1]^ 9-Day Reducing Diet which §ll|ve8 you a loss of from five Htf 10 pounds in nine days. B ":I am delaying my usual ques-Htion box because I want to give sybu the menus for both Satur-and Sunday to guide your Enuurketing for the week-end. •: Here are flie menus for Sat- BREAKFAST One-half grapefruit _ Two silces crisp bacon One thin dry slice of whole vdieat toast Black coffee g LUNCHEON 1 medium hamburger Sliced tomatpes ^^e gldss skimmed miUc V ) ■* DINNER Good hel]dng liver y- Stewed tomatoes ^JTen stalks of asparagus ■^‘?^iOne glnuff xlcimmed milk ^ One slice of pineapple or ^ one-half grapefruit or apple mAM.sm l/» Clin g^ere are the men^s for Sun- Enroll NOW! Under the Supervision of Our New Director MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Rates • Day or Eve. Classes • Modem Techniques CalfWiM ruton for Information . PONTIAC Beauty College 16VI EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Behind Kr0$t»'$ ...2nd Floor BREAKFAST Two slices crisp bacon One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast One-half grapefruit Black coffee DINNER Chilled orange Juice Serving of bak^ or broiled chicken Celery Olives (only two or three) One-half cup Ihna beans One roll Fresh fruit cup SUPPER Scrambled eggs Lettuce and cucumber salad One glass skimmed milk If you have missed some of the menus this week or would like to have the complete diet for future reference, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for that booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: ‘‘Steak and Potatoes are Even Included in This Tasty Diet.” Chi Omega's to Install New Group Officers Officers will be Installed and annual reports read at the May 14 meeting of the North Suburban Chi Omega Aiuihnae. Accepting the gavel for this term will bo Mrs. .Richard Dvorak. Assisting her are Mrs« Robert Ketchum, vice president and program .chairman; Mrs. Ted Cook, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Barsch Jh. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Coley, treasurer; and Mrs. Matthew Palmer, social services chairman. , : Mrs. T. W. Holloway Jr. will open her Birmingham home for the 8 p.m. meeting with Mrs. John Gumaer, Mrs. Coley and Mrs. Donald Morrow sharing cohostess honors. New...English 18th Century AProsoilic built by BALDWIN Traditional styling... litiooal Baldwin craftsman-... new “aooiufivent- defer brilliantiy heig|liteiied volume. Availahle in Mahogany or Walnut,.. Budget terma. Playing the piano isftmwUha futwre I 119 North Saginaw Friday aikl Monday Eves, ‘til 9 P.M. MUSIC COMPANY Paik Fifo Root.otiStot* FE 5-8222 ■V’ “IT '-.d'.. .V There's RoomHor f un in Every By MARY FEELEY Sometimes I wonder about all the reptHls that people are having more fun these days. More ■boats, more bowling alleys, more fishing iackle, more trad-, u's, more 'ski fashions, mor«' ravel ads. , -And yet too many letted keep In to, I contend that a certain amount of entertainment or relaxation ought to be a ‘‘must” in every budget. I know what the answer to that will be from a lot of you: How can I throw money around when I ought to be putting it toward the bills?” Well, the real answer is that a well managed budget, like a well organized life, must seek a way of including privileges as well as obligations. ENTERTAINMENT BASIC Too often the “entertainment” fund is not even put down on paper when people conscientiously make out their budgets. It isn’t considered a basic necessity.. ^ Bat in my books it is basic. Enjoyment renews your ca-padty for hard work. The price of a little fmi Increases your earning ability. The young "wife of a business man came to me the other day with her financial problem. He’s making |1,100 a month. She’s obsessed with the idea that al- lowing W a month for tainment” is stretching budget. •Ibey haV^ two small chlldrep, and she’s trying to live entirely in the- future, attempting to cover every expense the family run into for the next hundred years. GOOD THING What she’s worrying about most is “wasting” that $20 a month on something as unini-portant as “fun." Her husband is giving her trouble becdlise he thinks a little fun is a good thing. Actually, this family would be happier, healthier, add eventually more prosperous if she would consider “entertainment” s real budget item and devote a reasonable $70 a month toward family enjoy- Funds that could go toward family entertainment often get lost-in the slot machine, to while away the time, via a parking ticket that wasn’t necessary, through the purchase of an Item that cai^ht your eye in a store as you went down the aisle, a “bargain” nobody needed, by a large repair bill because you neglected to fix something simple around the house that would-have taken five minutes, by too many short hops in the family car that could have ■ been consolidated into one sensible shopping expedition, and through carrying extra money In your pocket for 'emergencies.” Statistics, incidentally, say that from two to 10 per cent of the annual income Is a Justified expenditure for entertainment, including vacations. I say it’s a necessity. Some families spend a handsome amount for household under the guise of necessity, and feel they can’t afford to have friends In for dinner because that would be extravagant. I wouldh't object to this manner of spending if they’d only recognlm it as their kind of fun. If they enjoy those surplus gadgets, then the money is well spent. frutering I’m cmivlnced that In many cases v^erejiobody has any fun, the trouble is that money is simply frittered away. is a i most of We usually make those emergencies if we can afford then^ you knoUr. BETTER USE n If you don’t have an item tagged “entertainment” in your Pick Delegates for Conventioa Three members of Ami can Gold Star Mothers, chi ter Nine, were named tend the national conv^tlon In Asheville, N.Cv Representing tb oup June 28-July 1 Sybelle Stevens, Matheny and ‘ ‘ Entertaining luncheim Wi' Mae Archai Lake. The Jt^ 3 meeting will be a picnic iWch^on at the Clark-ston I^e of Mrs. Benjamin 0. ~ . . . We’re stuck with a fine in niaiiy cities tor “littering. It’s a pity we’re not fined for budget, then allow for one from now on. Round up the few dollars you fritter without really getting any pleasure out of them, apd put them to better ■ it it it ■ " Unless you actually call Hiat, expenditure “entertainment,” you’ll never get the real psychological benefit out of It. Once you qccept the fact that fun Is a good investment, and should be taken seriously along with groceries and shoes, It won’t hurt your conscience any more than buying a bottle of vitamin pills. (You can write to Mary/ Feeley- tions column.) lu can write to Mary/ y in care of the Pon^c I. She will answer ques-of widest interest^ her CuttDin Drap ARDEjN'S fer Your I and BIAUTY SALON SeIlfl^rate Entrances GR 4-9612 | MAY SPECIALS ‘TUESDAY end WEDNESDAY Ol^Y H«ilronl,Sliiim]^and Set........... S.50 TtnU(Hiiireat Inelnded)............ J.SO ................................... ................................... Plain Shampoo .---- 2.50 Frosiinc------- Tint............... 6-SO Bl«i«h,Toa*l«ip,Team.10,50. Permanenta ~ 910,912.50,915,917.50 IN WESTBRWKE SHOPPING CENTER 8125 W. 18 MUo Rd. and Orchard RANDALL’S SHOPPE New Smooth Spring and Summer HAIR FASHIONS with a Permanent Base — RSK ABOUT OUR FREE PARKING — 88 Wayne Street FE. 2-1424 Playtex *2^® Bras 2for*r Save S^ve $1.01 on these famous bras.' This sale lasts ^ only a short time, so get your Playtex soon. All these bras have the extra feature of double elastic)^ in the back for double wear. Choice of 3 styles! A. Fashion-Magic®'Bras—^underlift panels for fashion’s younger look. IB. Magic-Gling® Brasr—non-slip panels ^ and elastic in straps stop ride-up. * * Cotton & Lace*---nyIott lace cups fully lined with soft cool cotton, (not-illustrated) A|{ bras white 32A to 40C, 2 for $3.99 T) sizes Fashion-Magic, 2 for $5.99 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE CATHY’S GARDEN—Cathy has outlined a C Ih the soft soil and is planting radish seeds in the rtiark so that, when they grow, she will have a bright green C to say that Cathy planted these seeds. Child^s Own Garden C Sfands hr Cathy Cathy 1$ a very little girl-only three years olj|—but she knows that the letter C stands for Cathy. So, here she has used a hoe tti draw a C in the soft soil early in spring. And, in the mark she has made, she’s planting radish seeds. When they sprout, the C will be all green with radish leaves. Cathy loves to pull up radishes, wash them at the sink, cut off the leaves and the “tails,” which is what she calls the roots, and put them in a pretty plate for use on the family dinner table. Cathy likes to eat radishes too. If she were a bigger girl she might like to print her wjhole first name in the soil and plant speeds to make it grow green. Some towns and villages do this so strangers will know the name of the place they are visiting PLANT VEGETABLES Usually the name of the town is plant^ with a low-growing flower. But it’s more fun to plant vegetables because then you can eat what you’ve grown. Radishes are best to use because seeds sprout in a few days and the radishes are ready to eat about three weeks later. If you can wait longer than that to eat the vegetables, try planting seeds of a green lettuce and a red lettuce. The red letjuce is named Ruby. Plant one letter in red and the next in green for a pretty name. Be sure to plant only Vegetables that do not grow high. Carrots, with their feathery leaves or beets with ther reddish leaves are good choices if you want to use a vegetable other than radishes or lettuce. Keep Roses on Diet When climbing roses bloom hesitantly and sparsely, don’t overfeed. This only aggravates the situation. Try training them horizontally. It nsually results in greatly increased blooming. Select Right. Graa Seed for Luxurious lawns “Permanent grasses such ak bluegrass and red fescue should make up the major portion of a lawn seen mixture,” advises James Beard, Michigan State University turgrass researcher. “Cheap, quick-growing lawn mixtures are not necessarily' the best buy because they may contain large quantities of temporary and weedy perennial grass which are unsuited for a beautiful lawn.” Beard points out that many pounds of grass seed are wasted each year because the seed is not adapted to a par- condition, management level or use. He lists these different conditions and the recommended grass mixtures as follows: • Supny areas of medium to low maintenance. These are average, weediess lawns that ret quire 2 to 4 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1,000 square feet. Recommended for these areas is a mixture of Kentucky Blue-grass (Common, Park of Delta) and Creeping Red Fescue (Pennlawn, Rainer, or Common). • Sunny areas of high maintenance. l^ese are well-watered lawns that have clippings re- moved, and their nitrogen requirement is about 0 to 8 pounds of the actual element per 1,000 square feet. RECOMMENDED MIXTURE The recommended mixture for t h e s e lawns includes Merlon Kentucky Bluegrass; Kentucky Bluegrass (Newport, Delta, Park or Common); and Creeping Red Fescue. (Pennlawn,' Rainer, or Common). • Moist, sh»ded areas. These are usually wooded lawns with poor drainage.The recommended grass mixture includes Kentucky Bluegrass (Common, Park or Delta); Creeping Red Fescue (Pennlawn, Rainer, or Common); and Roughstalk Bluegrass. Beard says 15 to 25 per cent ryegrass should be added to the mixture under the following adverse conditions: (1) When seeding at a poor time of the year (middle or late summer, for example); (2) When planting on areas subject to. erosion; and (3) When planting during droughty periods when the area cannot be properly irrigated. “To obtain a high quality turf, avoid using bentgrass, redtop. tail fescue, and timothy in the seed mixture,” adds Beard. Old Favorite Serves os Oroundcover In p’#ces whdre oth«|r ground-covers br edigings do not do too well, try the old-faahlohed varie- gatbd goutvn^ (Aegbt>odlu>n). suggest the- uni fnlon garden tool hbrticulturists. It was one of the favorites of the old gardens and grows almost anywhere in sun or part shade. Hedge Roots Need toBeControllecI er or vegetable garden of need-'ed food and moisture? If so, dig a trench 24 to'30 inches deep along the edge of the garden, facing the hedge, and place upright in it sheets of corrugated iron weil-coated with paint to form a root-proof barrier. If corrugated plastic is available,, it wilt be even better since it cannot rust. Then refill the trench with soil and plant your garden. TRUQKLOAD PAINT DuPont LUGITE All 1BB4 Dooerater 0 AQ Approvod oolors In ^ OKI H«S> HOI. ■HiCollino NOW... ni’sy Thi* tala thru Moy 7th TOM’S HAIIDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Only the Highest Quality EVERGREENS Every one a peifect specimen and large enough to compliment your home Pyramid Arborvitaa—Glob# Arborvitaa— Amwricaii Arboryitaa—JuniptP PfitJtaf*— H*tz Blu* Junfpars — Sw«dith JMnIpars-GrMn Junipers --Biota Aureq Nana—Pieris Japoniea —Taxut Cuspidata— Taxus Capitata-Taxus Brqwni— Taxus Hicksi . f 12.95 POWER HORSE I (W]uralBonw.etOenrM) Hera's astaUefulofzealharoes. The Ug t^pend-go, doaoy-Job-an-yeas-teundWhedHorse lawn and garden tractor. Thera’a a dioioe of engines all the way tm to 10 full horsepower. Cut the biggest lawn, ‘till the biggest garden,, push aside the biggest layer of snow —widi Wheel Horse all-geared power. Over 20 quick-attaching tools; Precision engineered, quality built-Whed Horse has a. track record never equaled. Get aWheelHorseforyourself. Anything else is second best. GET A HORSE ! (WluNil Hoxa*t ot Oowm) Down Budg«tT«imia POTTED PEONY PLAMIS OEDPING FLOWER PLANTS STURDY VEGETABLE PLANTS 7.39^ 65^ dex. 4Qed.x. These peonies or* vigorously growing in pots. Some even have flower buds— red, pink, white. A wide assortment of petunias, snap dragons, marigold and others. Per flat of 96 plants 2.95 Tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, lettuce, collords, broccoli, sweet peppers, hot peppers. Per flat........ .'2.25 Feed Lawn, Step Crabfrati-Halts Plus.... 9.95 Greenfield Lawn Food, drabgrass Stopped .. 9.95 ..... d.. ■ 5.95 Greenfieid Weed and Feed ..... 5.5B Colonial Oraen Weed and Feed. . ,3.79 Seotts Turf Builder............ 4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food......... 4.75 Colonial Green 20-10-5 ........ 2.95 Colonial Green 10-64.... . ..... 1>69 3- 72-12 Fertinzer, 50 lbs....... 1,95 4- 16-16 Fertilizer, 50 lbs......2.40 12-12-12 Fertilizer, SO lbs....... 2.75 5- 20-20 Fertilizer, 50 lbs....... 2.80 70-20-20,50 lbs......3.25 16-8-8,50 lbs........2.85 0-10-0, 50 lbs. ......7.55 Bone Meal,50lbs.....4.95 I OriconurorSO lbs.. ■ • .3.75 |Milerganitey 50 lbs.... 2.95 Limestone, 50 lbs.... .79 Mich. Peat, 50 |bs. ....59 ONION SETS 2k ROSES I sfeck )»nly gmil* N». 1 ..-that's th. b*.t. All our *. aw at loast 2 yMrt old t thot'o ndt Hio way to udga t iKtlon Peach Mirandy Good New Lowel Thomas Crimson Glory Charlotte Armstrong Imp. Blaze Climber Patented ROSES-2"? "p Royal Highntst, Tripicana, Saratoga, Fashion, Chicago Peace, Pink Peach, Garden Party, Granada, Queen Elizabeth, Suepense, Hawaii, Carousel, Christian Dior, Chrysler Imperial, South Seas, Sterling Silver, Candy Stripe, America, Spartan, Moiave, Golden Masterpiece and many others. FREE! ROSE FOOD With Every 3 Roses Pui^hased Tomorrow 2yx4b. Package-Enough to Feed 3 Roses 2 Ymhii FEED AND UWN SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Store 2690 Woodward Ave. — Opposit* Ted's RestouiOnt South of Dobbs Fu/niturf Store — Phone fE 2-0491 6r FE 5-3802 STORE-4266 DIXIE . CLARKSTON 6T0RE-6676 DIXIE r ": j r .V, - " " ' -HIARDWARE STORES^ 1. Neighberheed frieridliness and cdrtvenieileev 2> Reliable servieeand help. 3. Lower prieei thru velume iMiyina. 4. Higher quality. KEEGC Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard'Lake Rd. 682.2660. , PONTIAC Tom’s Herdware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. ■ Ff 5-2424 ^ ^ til 2 p.m. . | scons TURF BUILOa ’for grvrnrr hrullhirr (awn.** HaHs PLUS Crabgross control and Fertilixeroll in ONE EASY OPERATION. 2,800 Sq. Ft. Covarage No.35R.a.18.9S * ' 6 SCOTTS SPREUER . . ^ . IS'* _____ with purchoNO of onyScetts Product jNo finer seed ., RYE GRASS Rt KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 5UM.ermere 5lbi.eri CREEPING RED FESCUE 591 Rotary Lawn Mower SHARPENER BrUNSTHt srumefNt i oe’LeneTHs KASTIO PLASTIC i/z” nUBBIR / S % INOH i HOSE HOSE HOSE J R0K.1.69 Aar. 4.4S . Her. 9.9S . 1 $y44‘| 99“ 433s Famou. evT-t M.d.l UWN NOT H" BOTANY mite - iSsilImwL lf.28 Yes^ well Take Trwies ^pular YARD-MAN fS0rtyClutck ROTARY MOWER Nn> 13 M.d.l wm Ml tutor e Big 21*fneh full cut e 3 H.P. Briggs-StraHen ''-r; 4 THIS WEEK Reg.109.9S, • Salety Clutch e Eosy-Spln Recoil Starter eyae-U-LIft Steel Blode e Quick set Height Ad* « Iustmentfiem)hte3'* ’5 lAIWnKLY *5 ihnni anthiiilr *2”iieekl ROTARY GARDEN TILLER ■« m made in SPRINQFtELD, Ohio cm eare far yoiir canims, Hewer feeSe, - e Full year guoiantee • Traniportotion Wh..l. • Comyd.*. e Com|i|.t. in Ctn.. ^ REG. $749.95 MOD" *' |v' ’^1*' ’■r-' ''"V'! v'v-:.;--:,, V ,., r/:'vv - f'! v.n!.; ..(Vx, 1= ■ y •t. ' ■.',4'-- . f X . ■■ 'inK i'UiN'iiAC^HlBSS. Fltii-lAV, AIAV 8. IMOt Don't Allow Thatch to Accumulate Thatch accumulation could be the main readon why your iawrf is suffering from disease or drought problems, according to Jipnes Beanj, Michigan State tJnlversity turfgrass researcher. “Thatch is defined as a tightly Intermingled layer of living and dead stems, leaves and roots of grasses which develop between the layer of green vegetation and the soil surface," explains Board. * “The higher rates of nitrogen fertilization, development of more vigorous grass va-V rities, increase in watering and Michigan’s cooler climate for mM-suramcr growth have contributed to the.thatch Beard says thatch accumula-tiona of one-half inch or more can contribute to disease activity, reduce drought, resistance and in hibit aeration 'and water movement into the soil. To control thatch in small areas. Beard suggests vigorous raking with a steel garden rake to remove dead vegetation. REMOVE CUPPINaS “Much of the thatch problem can be stopped before it gets started by removing clippings," comments Beard. “Where clippings are not removed, the''rate of thatch accumulation is increased two or thr^e times.” T|iat accumulation on a lawn can be measured by cutting a pie-shaped wedge two inches deep into the soil, removing the plug and examining the vertical cross section.' “Superficial e x a m i n a tions from the surface are not effective fn determining whether the amount of thatch is greater than the one-half inch minimum,” says Beard. Jacobsen Turboeena IS. Qulotar 3 H.P. Jacobson 321 Englnt with Now Han*D-Start Illustrated. The 1064 mowers are now on display! Come in and choose from 6 new lightweight models ... all featuring the Jacobsen exclusive 4 blade Turbocone HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. Main . OL . 1-9781 ROCHESTER ‘ n Yean Ouallty, OuarantaaS SarvMa Praised to the sk^s by experienced gardeners, perennial flowers, nevertheless, often dis-appolpt beginning gardeners. The explanation? Pareifhlall take planning and intelligent care —points emphasized in a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on Perennial Gardens. ' „ SPRINGTIME GLORY-rHarvey Bldstrup, 410 Shore View Drive, Waterford Township, has an to try your hand at this Springtime’glory, it is hardy in our alrca. Shntbs should be that is truly a delight to behold. “It has blossomed every year,” said Mr. Birdstnip, “but this year’s blossoms are especially beautiful.” For those of you who would like transplanted in the spring and placed in a sunny, well drained location. For prolific blooming, magnolias require rich soil with plenty of water to drink during dry spells. Tie a String Around Your Finger This Sundays Mother's Day The second Sunday in May gives us a chance to show Mom just how much we appreciate her. A lovely flowering or foliage plant will provide a lasting and growing gift. And with the increasing popularity of plants, you can choose from a wide assortment at local florists and garden centers. Make your selections practical as well as attractive. Give a little thought to Mother’s preferences and needs. Get plants that can be trans^ ferred to the garden or patio for the summer to add to her out-of-doors enjoyment, too. If mother has 3( large bay window that gets strong, bright sun — a row of red and pink geranium^ in small red clay flower pots will provide a vibrant color accent at the foot of the window. And they can be planted right into an outdoor window box or terrace planter for the summer months. CHRYSANTHEMUM Another flowering plant, that has turned into a year-round favorite is the clay-potted chrysanthemum. Now “custom-made” to control legginess, chrysanthemums come in a great variety of sizes and colors, ranging fronu Whites and bronzes to strong golds, reds and pinks^ Choose one or more to blend with Mother’s color scheme. They like sun, need a great deal of water and should be kept in a cool spot. If you get the hardy mum plants, they can be planted in the garden afler they’ve been enjoyed as house plants. And, if you select a large plant, suggest to Mother that she might like to use it to fur- exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square inch than a dancer's toes ! Th» new Simplicity Broadmoor won’t track gp the tenderest lawn, mows H velvet-smooth. With "Floeting Tree- and drivewaits fast. And the Broadmoor's all-stasop utility is yourp TERMS TO SUIT BROADMOOR *398- LAWN & GARDEN CENTER ) Open.DaUy 8:30 A.M: to 7 P. M. 92^ Mt. Clemens, Pontiac PE 2-3412 ij^h a pleasant greeting to visitors -* with its clay pot and matching saucer set directly next to the front door. A . ★ ★ Combination pots are among the most popular purchases for Mother’s Day. A large clay pot with any combination of geraniums, petunias, fuchsias and lantanas, varied with foliage, will be prized. It’s wise to buy the professionally grown product since growers know from experience Just what types of plants — and how many — will fit comfortably in a single clay Combinations will be particularly desirable to Mother because thqy.’JI, jprovicte bright, cheerful colors, together with contrasting shades of green. If she prefers foliage plants -- there arc handsome multicolored Caladiums in large clay pots suitable for decorating the living room or for use on shaded terrace or patio. calAdiums. Caladiums can also be used to advantage in a sheltered den border where the plant will be protected from the wind. A collection of small clay-potted peperomias make an interesting and different gift. This pleasant green plant comes fii 15 common varieties and grows well in moderate shade. They need a good supply of water but since overwaterlng is a danger with peperomias, make sure the plants are in porous clay containers, which will automatically leach oiit excess water and harmful salts. Perennials Depend on Foresight They need planning; beci lials require a most perennials requi son or more of growth before they flower. And since they are often purchased when dormant, it takes planning to make a selection based OU/ how they are supposed to look weeks or mondis later.' Despite the name, only a few perennials can be planted and left to grow wittiout care. And this care through the seasons, year after year, require planning, too. Weeds need pulling, jnsects and diseases must be controlled, and most need dividing and resetting ever;^ 2 to 5 yeafs. PROPER ATTENTION So, perennial really means the plants will come up and bloom year after year only if given proper attention. For gardeners who refuse to plan ahead, certain plants like petunias and pansies, can be picked up by the flat at roadside stands in the spring —sort of ready-made flower borders. The few kinds of plants that can be sold iii bloom are handled by roadside dealers. It’s good business for them. But gardeners using this method limit themselves to a few, fast growing varieties. Learn how to plan for perennials and give them the proper attention by studying the Penn State correspondence course. To enroll, send your name and address with $2.50 to Per* ennials. Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania. About four-fifths of all tomatoes harvested in this county are canned. NTOUMB SPBfilillw POOLE’S YOUR LAWN CAN BE THE ENVY of the NEIGHBORHOOD! This large bag covtrs 2,500 aq. ft. and stops crab grass bofora It starts. Also controls baatio grvbt. Was $9.93 NOW $^95 nfaTl IBuiMa |*SSdi»SS^ . HaftsBl The protain-building fiu-frianit in Turf Buildar dra "lockad-in" byTrionizotion and automatically rn-laockd at tha tima and rata your lawn naadt them. S,,500 Sq. Ft. Coverage , x- $495 ^ Combine tha crabgrats and bnatlecontrol'of Holts, plus the fartillzing properties of Turf Builder. Con ba used right now. ..^2,5pOSq.Ft.Bag $095 CLEAR "A" 6” DOLLY VARDEN REDWOOD SIDING "Woodlife Treatod" Pa par Wrapped ^ Reg. iPMc Lin. Ft. SPECtAL9<’ Coiry Onlyl OAKUNQ AVE. STORE ONLY! SPECIAL 2<4-mStnll 39°" Cosh and Ceirfy dniy! Oakland Ava. Stara Only! LET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! tOCAL TRAMMARKA Im A NEW ROOM GAN BE YOURS FOR AS LimE AS ... *41 58 Per Month UUMB6R & HARDWARE IsioMLANoM^ - 68 Years of Continuous Service to the Community! MIRACLE MILE SHCPPINO CENTERJ i|T«iiwroj^^ 111 Remember Mama! Giving mother ^roses on her day may not be a new idea, but presenting her with a fragrant bouquet on a living rose plant is a novel and a great gift idea. It surely wlH prove a more lasting and treasured remembrance. Mom will not only appreciate her favorite rose and c61or on this special occasion, but she’ll enjoy cutting her own bouquets for many years after the plant is transferred to the garden. Local nurseries have °‘potted up” most of the rose , favorites and have them growing and ready for gift-giving. Many of the plants will be displaying their best finery oi flower and foliage. ^ Roses are forever a favorite with the ladies-young or old. Vibrant reds, delicate pinks and cheerful whites are their color preferences. Which ones will-impress mother most? Only a top, prizewinning variety will do on her special day. Nurseries will be featuring the year’s top choices, the 1964 All-America Roses— Granada and Saratoga. Exciting blooms Both of thesei Extraordinary roses will make a prize present. Grapada gives large, fragrant flowers in the startling color combination of scarlet, nastur-tiufn and lemon yellow. The fragrant, big pure white blooms of Saratoga are equally exciting. ' Orange-red Tropicana, delicate pink Royal Highness, and the’' deep reds John S. Armstrong and Christian DioX are a few other famous AARS winners that are certain to please. Rose gardeners who haven’t planted yet can also take advantage of potted roses as the opportunity to set out some more varieties in their own gardens. Container, or potted roses are the closest thing to “instant roses”—and the easiest kind to transplant into the backyard. They have no catching up to do since their roots are* established and the plant has already started growing. To plant I container rose, simply remove the plant irom the container by cutting down each sWe of a paper pot with a knife (have metal containers flit at the sides at the nursery, leaving the plant intact) and place lii a large, deep hole which allows for some space around the earthen ball. Flli In the hole with soil to about the top of the earthen 1^11 and tamp the soil firm. The bud union, or large knuckle on the rose plant, should be at about ground level. Then, water well. Pick out a sunny spot with good drainage. Remove the plant from the pot gently, holding the earthen ball rather than lifting from the top. The growing plant will Immediately take its place in the garden and continue ID be a beautiful flowering gift we6d$z WONPBIt BAIt Good-by to Dondflion, PlantrS, othor Broodbofi Ahocontroli wild onion. No H»ray, BO SutL no oquipmont. Ready *o «i»n. Momiloi* to (wmaiu ond anlmob. Trool* 20,000 iq. ft. Only$4.«B RfflS^ 1k pwk^GouipaRJlM fonaFIfJE LAWN Mon-MOWEa REEL NOW ONLY $12495 Mructad to givo a profoitiondl cut to any lawn. Cuttino holslrt to 3Mi" ... f«H powar 2 H.R, 4 cycU onsino . . . with lull floatins tubular itool hondlo. Cutt o 21" twolh. McNABB SAW SERVICE I3M MLDWIN FE 24M2 Choose the easy way to mow your lawn... a A/&U)- UWH-BOr G^ASS-CATCHER MOWER flN6ER-TIPSTAimii6 Instant, effortless starting with a flip of your fingers. VVorld's easiest starting. FINGER-TIP HANDLING Lightest weight, easiest to handle. Magnesium alloy housing. Hi-Lo adjustable handle. FINGER-TIP BAG AHACHMENT Big grass/leaf catcher bag enapa on and off—no tools. €mptioa from back opening. FINGER-TIP HEIGHT ADJUSTMENT No tools. Wheel height adjusts for cutting grass at she levels—1 to 3 inches. Two cutting speeds. Only LAWN-BOY can Make mowing so easy—because only LAWN-BOY has Finger-Tip Ease for starting, handling, all adjLMSting. Vacuum-sweeps as It mows. Whirls clippings, leaves, and debris into big catcher bag. Converts in seconds for aide discharge—mow either way. Rugged self-lubricating, selfcleaning engine assures years of easiest mowing. Model 7253,21'cut wKh Grass/Leaf Catchar ONLY 109 35 BASYTBRRNS • BIO TRADB-IN a COMB'IN TODAY MICHIGAN .RENTAL SERVKE Wate'rford, Michigan ^ HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. TOM'S HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS 905 Orchard Lake Ave. — Ff 5-2424 i|Pontiac, Michigan OWENS MARINE SUPPLY & HARDWARE Foptiac, Michigan king BROS., INC. 2391 PontiaV Road FE 4-0734 PontiJc, Michigan X ' ■ ■ \v . 'kr; ;.li ,)•! i, '..i ‘:K‘/fi.k: A. .•fjri i* ;7^ \:V"H ' I , ■' r.' .1 r THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1964 i\.'r • Oampltta Lawn S«rvlot tarvioa All iMakat 9f Lawn lanipmant WE CARRY Swift VITO-ORO Detroit-Suburban Lawn Cutting 26SB0IXIIMWY. PONTIAC FC 8-9041 Discourage Crabgrass Growth Early Aa you approach your annual lawn-care program, H la well to remember that you can do much to discourage your turf foe from settling on your property in the first place. Thmre are several steps you (of your wife and children) can take In your normal weekly lawn attack which require no extra involvement. When seeding or reseeding use a good-quality lawn seed mfactnre. Hio extra money you spend will be more than save by better germination and a healthier turL ^ You can be reasonably certain that where crabgrass da- 'elopr In a new lawn, and a [ood seed good seed mixture was used, it ,came from seed which was in the soil at the time of planting. Sr # Since crabgrass germinates in the spring, fall-seeded lawns get a head start on this weed grass and will become more Tom Rtilly, dileovtrtr of foliar fttdiag and OivwMor of RA.»PID • ORO solidly established before the . crabgrass can Interfere with it. FAU. SEEDING / It is uniyersally agreed by ^urf experts that fall seediijig is Ideal for turf renovation or establishment. Since crabgrass seeds may germinate over a long period during summer months, control Is difficult. Moht surface soli favors germination. Pfequeni shallow-watered lawiis are more likely to be high^ ly infested with crabgrass and also are more inclined to develop a weak, shallow root system on the permanent grasses. Less frequent applications with large amounts of water applied each time will help to discourage crabgrass germination and will encourage deep-root development of permanent grasses, since the surface of the soil will become dry between waterings, and the moisture will be held in the lower soil area. Fertilize your lawn In fall or early spring to help the grass grow thick and dense. Where lawns are thick and growth is vigorous, late-sprlng fertilization telps maintain this active Crabgrass growrth will be somewhat retarded by the shade and competition from basic lawn grasses. Windbreaks have been established in many areas of the United States to prevent soil erosion. They also help to prevent loss of water from plants, according to the American Association of Nurserymen. In England,-rbcenl studies of windbreaks shows that with them there is less water evap oration from the soil than in the open. Plants tend to adapt to unusual conditions. In wiqdy lock-tlons, leaves become thicker and smaller, with the space between the nodes shorter. Windbreaks with about 40 to 50 per cent permeability of the wind, such as plant forms or lath fences of various kinds, produce the greater reduction in wind speed and the least eddying. Eddying sometimes can, a^ in the use of solid barriers, pro-dqce more damage than the wind itself. Such fertilization of a thin lawn will often benefit the crabgrass more than the pmmanent lavm grasses. Since at this timeO- CRABGRA88 KILLERS — Many producers of fertilizers and other garden chemicals now market chemicals that kill crabgrass seed before it germinate?. One of the most widely uset-' / Every piar-kit port!» Hot-Dip galvaniz«d for ro loir extra long>«ar. YARO PRICES QUOTED 4495 Dixis Hwy. ROUGH SAWN hours OR 3-1211- OKN WBKDAYS MaNDAY thru FRjlDAY I 1x12 Full Size IN per m Designed especially to add extra rigidity^^ in piers/a Prevent Area Soil Erosion Creeping phlox can be purchased in a variety of colors. They are an ideal peremdal plant for rock gardens or planted retaining walls. KIEWI Jacobsen 4-BLADE Turbocono N«n* a hp JacobMn lai. aiauie Enoln* $10995 Iko Modol 121 compli.1 < R NIW MODIU TO CNOOM mOU llh iho Amotitan Simnderds Assodeffon Sofoty Cede. MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE 5488 DIXIE OR 3-1751 WATRRFORD BUT YOUR PLiWTS FROM THE GROWER Get Fresh, Well-Cared for Slock At The Lowest Prices/ Girown In Onr Greenlionsea PLANT COLORFUL PETUNIAS 20Varl«tl«sef PETUNIAS & SALVIA Marigolda-Snajxiragont ondOTHERS. PLASTIC TRAY Full Flat BIG HUSKY PLANTS-4" POTS GERANIUMS (20,000 to Ohooto From) Pick out yOtir own in our Groonhoutos. Fresh Stocky Plants*— Rod, Pink, Salmon and White. ^Q(Eaeh-$6.95 Dozen ITS TIME TO PUNT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh-Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for PLANTING Repeof of a Sell Out SPREADERS and UPRIGHTS 18" to 14” SIZES $949 ■i 4 for $9 Now... you con briohtan your homo with bMUflM ot TIRRIFIC SAVINGSI All KMbhy and guofontaMd to grow, Stoto intpoctod. ml ‘ •"•■""hardy—■• TWSIES • s andMt.Plilox. CAHNASSRortsfcr. OUTDOOR MUMS .4T^1“ DALHIASSRoStsfor. ;fiS JAGOBSEN’S y' MY 2*2881 anHEMTOWH HURSERY lOMinulee North of Pontiac on Pony ““SCoST’*' S48$.B»oa4Wi]r UkiOrim , with thin coupon , rtf ■ , ' , **ESery Blooming Thb»y* . | Headquartartfor opMBirtyaajiiWfMi. i LavmlmlMalq B—12 Tllte PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY S, im ^ Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WILBUR HAINlSS Service, for Wilbur HbIms, 78, qf 147 will be i p.ifi. Monday in Huntoon Funeral Home wHh burial te ttw oeoMte^) tery at Dryden. Mr. Haine$, a farmer, died yesterday after a long lllnbss. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; a son, Donald of Detroit; and two granddaughters. LLOYD W. PARDEE Service for Lloyd W. Pardee, 74, of 2 Wenonah will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pardee, a retired tool en-glneei-* with GMC Triick & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. A charter member of Central Methodist Church, he was on the board of trustees ahd board of stewards of the church. Mr. Pardee was a member of the Methodist Men’s vPlub and American Society of Tool Eflgi- Mrs. Winnlfred Dovra o{ Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Long In Hawaii; six grandchildren; and six great-igrandchildren. neers. Surviving are his wife, Lucile; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bal-mer of Pontiac; a foster daughter, Mrs. Thelma Whittaker of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and a brother, Ralph of Pontiac. MRS. ETHEL H. RILEY Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ethel H. Riley of Farwell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Edwards Funeral Home, Bear Lake with burial in the Blaine Township CemeteiY, Benzie Couhty. Mrs. Riley, 86, died yesterday after an eight-month illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Order of Eastern Star, the White Shrine and Re-bekah Lodge. Surviving are a son, Wesley of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Ella Johnson of Farwell, ARtHOR WnXIAMS JR. Service for Arthur Williams Jr., 56. oY 334 Orchard Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow In New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Williams, an employe of The Floor Shop, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving arc a daughter, Karen Y. of Pontiac; two sisters, and a brother. MICHAEL J. GOODSON INDEPENDENCE TOWN SHIP—Service fw former cesi-dent Michael J. Goodson, 10, who had been living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs^ James D. Lowe in Toledo, Ohio, will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be ih Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac, The youngster was fatally injured i^en struck by a car on Wednesday. He was a member of the Cub Scouts in Toledo. Surviving besides his grandparents is his mother, Mrs. Geraldine Surrett of Pontiac. of Holly, six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. ^ GEORGE J. KOHL TROY-TService for George J. Kohl, 62, of 2375 Rochester will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be Roseland'Cemetery, Berkley. A retired employe from the Chrysler Highland Park plant, Mr. Koti^ied early today after burg and Harry of Pontiac; seven brothers, Edward of Apple-gate, William of Warreh, Fred of Yale, Frank of Brown City and John, August and Herman, all of Pontiac; and a grandson. .MRS. VIQLAD. MAIR SHELBY TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Viola D. Mair, 50, of 50480 Deqpindt'e will be 1 p.m. Monday at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Rochester. Burial'will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Mair died unexpectedly yesterday. She was employed by Detroit Broach and Tool Co., Avon Township, for the past nine He was a member of St. Alban's Episcopal Church, Highland Park and Detroit Lodge No. 2, F&AM. Surviving are two sons, Earl G. of Rochester and Clyde C. of Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Wind of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth of Troy; and five grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Lt. Commander Harley D. Wibur, stationed in Sicily; a daughter, Mrs. David Thomas of Detroit; and two grandchildren. MRS. WILUAM 0. WALKER HKlHUND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William G. (Ellen E,) Walker, 85 of 2fM North, will be 2 p.m- Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial ssill follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Frances Fowler and Mrs. Dorothy Sutton, both ^of Milford, Mrs. Patricia Bigur of Livonia and Mrs. Jean Davis of Detroit; and two sons, William G. Jr. and James, both of Red(ord Township. Also surviving is a sister, a brother, 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchil&ien. Death Takes Ex-Treasurer will be 8 p.m. Saturday at the Alien’s Funeral Home, Lake Service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home with burial following in East Lawn Cemetery, Orion Township. Farmer Was Official . of Oakland Township State Road Toll dt 664 MRS. NICK VALCANIANT TROY—Service for Mrs. Nick ALBERT F. KRAUSE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Albert F, Krause, 82, of 8385 Tindall will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davis-burg (^metery. Mr. Krause died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two sons, Elmer of Davis- (Marta) Valcaniant, 75, of 3860 Rochester will be 10 a.m. Monday at First Romanian Baptist CYiuroh, Detroit. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Valcaniant died yesterday after a two-week Illness. Her body will be at Price Funeral Home until early Monday when it will be removed to the church. Surviving are a son, Philip of Troy; a brother; a sister; and four grandchildren. JOHN S, WRIGHT !E(JO HARBOR - John S. Wright, 79, of 171 Sylvan Glen died yesterday after an illness of two weeks. His body is at the C, J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Wright, a retired tool and le maker at Fisher Body Division, Pontiac, was a 13-year boatd member of the old Roosevelt School District No. 6 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. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Prank J. Middleton, former Oakland Township treasurer and a well-known area farmer, died yesterday after ah illness of two days. He was 83. " Middleton was treasurer of the old Eaton Schbol for 20 years, a former member of the Oakland Township Board of Review' and former township highway commissioner. ,He was al^o a life member of Orion Lodge N^. 46, F&AM; Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star; i former meniber of the Lake Orion Rotary Club; and a member of the East Orion Farm Bu- EAST UNSihfG JAP)-Traf-flc accidents have killed 664 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional- figures compiled by state police sho\ired today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 498. 11)6 nation’s first left-handed 'esident was James A. Garfield. LisfedSalisifictory After Auto Collision Mabel Davis, 47, of 9609 Pirn Knob, Independente Township is in satisfactory condition a St. Joseph Mercy Hospital wltl an ankle injury suffered in ai futo accident yesterday In Pon tlac. ★ Mrs. Davis was riding In i car drivdn by Johh Cuthbertson 32, of 9686 Pine Knob that col lided with one driven by Jamei Heathman, 66, of 69 E, Fair moht on South Blvd. near Brad ford. Surviving are his wife. Lulu G.; three sons, Marvin F. of Lake Orion, Cleon B. of Oxford and Keith Z. of Oakland Township; a sister, Mrs. William Kollinger of Southfield; grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Masonic memorial service ELMER E. HITCHCOCK HOLLY - Service for Elmer B. Hitchcock, 97, of 210 E. Maple will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcock died Wednesday after a long illness. Former supeHntendent of public works in Holly, he was a life member Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM, and the Holly Loyal Order of the Moose. Surviving are his son Worth, MOIHEfSIHY MFTim AT MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY For Big WORK SHOE BUYS No Mattor What Typo Work You Do We Hava tha Shea for You roH OoWa Hava tha Shoo for Yoi 5(1 STYLES LOW PRICES MEN’S LOGCERS DIHJBLE HEEL DOUBLE SOLE for EXnU WEAR LOOKING FOR REAL GOMFORH Try This One On Spoeial Foaturos • flaai Sbaak far Ofrongtli and Supporf • eushlaaad.Oofflforf froai Hool fa Too • Ouahionad Oapifoil Laathor Arah far Support SALE AT BOTH YANKEE STORES MIRACLE MILE-Petty at Mbntcalm PAINT COAL BUILOING SUPPLIES 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Open 8 to 5-Sat. 8 to 12 • SUniBNH OPEN NIGHTS ’Til 9 SON. Til 6 Smart modarn styla of handsome walnut finish. AAade of hardwood construction. 60" long. Uta for TV Banch, seat or coffaa tabla. CASSEROLE SERVER SET California Ceramic Lazy Susan by Marsh Sactional trays. Wood bosa. Cover center. Turquoise, white or greeri. Imported Italian Class CHALICE, SNIFTTER CANDY JAR ■ PICNIC TABLE BRIGHT CLEAN LUMBER Knockod Aatombloi 6-Ft. 14.50 8 Ft. 18.50 BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET BACKBOARD SEPARATE ....... 7’ WOODEN CLDTHES PRDPS, ea.. 10’ WOOD CLDTHES PDST W/Cros8 Arm ............... 4 STEEL CLOTHES POST W/4 Hooks, Pr.............. BRIGHT NEW CEDAR FENCE POST 7'—4" Top..........75c .ea. 8'—6"Top .............1.25ea. 10'...................1.70ea. Glass’n Brass PERCOLATOR ;-PC. COFFEE THEE Sparkling Brass Hanging PLANTER Striking colors -of ombar, blua or graan. T O-cup lovely geur- i t ttylino. 72 kt. I Id decoroter i ry handle. Sr ,1 brdtf stand carol*. 22 kt, gold in hand doepratad motif. A must for • discriminating Beoutifully sfyl*d.'« An asset to ony MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING-CENTER ■II ,1 I .1)1 rw 7F VISIT OUR Vacation HOME 2 his port of landing, to Cairo, Poi;| Said and other points. FURTHER PRECAUTION As a further precaution, two special planes have been sent from the Soviet Union to take Khrushchev around th^ United Arab Republic. Soviet source! said the premier would not fly aboard Egyptian planes—many of which were buRt hy the S(h vlet Union. Khrushchev’s ship, the Armenia, will arrive for a festive welcome at Alexandriar Saturday morning. With President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Khrushchev will immediately plunge into a busy schedule. There will be a series of speeches and talks with Nasser, visits to factories, the pyramids and sphinx, and tours of the massive Soviet-financed Aswan High Dam project. But 13 afternoons have been kept free so Khrushchev can rest. Next Thursday, after the dedication ceremonies at Aswan, Khrushchev and Nasser iriU spend a day fishing in the Red Sea from the official yacht Hourryia. The Soviet leader’s flight home is scheduled for May 25 but unofficial sources said ^ere is a possibility he will stay one more day to rest. City School Census Set to Start Today Pontiac school census takers were to begin their annual count of all children in the schotd district today. TTie door-to-door census will continue through May 31. Some 40 cenius takers will visit area homes in the annual count of all children up to 20 years of age. Paul C. Allison, director of child accountint^and census, said that it is important that all handicapped children be recorded in order that special programming can be arranged. farmor Suffocatoi ^ aiFIro Razoi Hdmo stroyed his boms about six miles south of here. Rob^ Bonner, Bisson County coroner, ruled smoke Inrialation and suffocation the cause.of death. XIarski was a bachelor. Clergyman, 101, Dios HAMDEN, Conik (AP) -.the ReV. Jerome Greer, 101, the oldest alumnus of Nebraska Wesleyan Upiverilty, djod Thursday. 'The Methodist clergy- ihan took hie first pastorate In/ Hanover, Mass., in 1093. More than 7,000 persons are employed in the dlsUlIIng industry In the state of Ksptucky, the Bourbon Institute dtports- Befqte being processed cranberries must pass a “bounce'' test,In which they are rolled down an Inline over a number (S. Thbse that reach the of hurdles. ----------------- - end of the cdUrse are considered in prime condition for canning. The -1963 census cotint w a 37,101 chUdren. Of these, 10,690 were below 5 years of age. Between 1946 and 1961, more than 3.6 million immigrants came to the United States. WATERFORD & BUILDING SUPPLIES Oak (Shorts) HOOBIIt 'Select Knotty Kne 3875 Airport Road , at R-R. TRACKS OR 3-4555 9,10 iBCh - 7 and t Foot loag Package Sorry — All Stiles Final at These J^rices, Please! FREE COOKWARE with a month-of-May purchase of an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER This 8-piece set o£ extra-thick aluminum waterless cookware (plus an instruction recipe hook) is yoips ahsoltttely free when you buy an electric water heater. Best of alli with an electric water heater youTl get 160" hot water. “When water’s that hot, it goes further, gets clones and dishes deanec. An electric water heater comes with a money-hack one-year guarAntee of satisfactory pei> fonnance from Edison. And electrical repairs, if ever needed, are free. Look for satisfaction-guaranteed electric water heaters at your plumbing contractor’s, appliance dealer’s or E^son ofBce. BUY AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER NOWI FREE OFFER ENDS SATURDAY, JUT 301 fSAIXSFACnONi IGUARANTESDi I DEmorriDisoN | mmmmmm IF YOUR WATER HEATER IS ELECTRIC... IT'S BACKED BY EDISON \ \'V - \r- A\ 11 4 V, A /' :P'. THE PdNTlAC niESS. FUIDAV. MA^ Show Riitf for April LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department haa announced that motor vehicle tax collectiona funds for the first three months of the year anaounted to $91.93 increase of $4.02 million over the same period »laat yepir .The department will retain $43.21 million of Ae total, counties wiil receive $82.17 million and cities and villages will get $16.54 WITH A HOME LOAN from oor association, yon can reborrow np to the original amonnt oijonr loan for future repairs, remodeling, or dtber improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. ***** 7S West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINQ IN REAR OF BUILDiNa Member Federal Home Loan Bank System By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: You and a horse. NEEDED: A rule, a scratch ,pad„flnd ,it ,ppwl.... DO THIS: Measure the height of the stair or steps, then find out how much energy is used in climbing it. HOW? Multiply the height by your weight to get foot-pounds of energy. Suppose you weigh 110 pounds and the stair is ten feet high. You have used 1,100 foot-pounds of energy. To change this into horse- power, another figure must be added: time. Horsepower is 33,000 foot-i^unds per minute, or 550 foot-pounds per second. If you climb the stair in five seconds, then your power is 1,100 divided by 5 times 550, or four-tenths of a horsepow- “Sclence Circus” by Bob Brown, is a book of 153 of these experiments. It is said in bookstores. (CepyrigM 1t«4, 0*n*r«l PMlurn Corp.) Once in a $1QQ95 lifetime price (WHILE^HEY LAST) 2 speed Norge M Washer ONLY AUTOMATIC THAT WASHES ANY LOAD FROM 2 TO 14 LBS. You do up to 40% fewer wash loads with the Norge 14 Washer. Its big capacity gets any 14 lb. load reaHy clean —even if It's all bedding or all work clothes. New, more powerful washing action gets even the toughest loads really clean. Norge 14 does tiny loads of delicate fabrics perfectly, tool 2 FULLY AUTOMATIC CYCLES 3 TEMP WATER SELECTOR UNT FILTER BIGGEST TUB BIGGEST AGITATOR NORGE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER e 14-lb. capacity to match the Norge 14 Washer e Giant Lint Screen-3 to 4 times bigger than others e 5 way venting cuts Installation cost We Service What We Sell—For Same Day TV Service Gall Us! 90 Days Same as Cash 422 W. HURON RADIO and APPUAMCES Open Mondoy'and Friday Nightt Discount Ibices Always 334-5077 BUlLDIN LUMBER SaVE! SAVE! SAW! Gold Bond PAINT SUPPLIES Quality Gold Itund Painlii by One of Amerieu’t iMrgott Manufacturer* . . . The National Gypmtn Co. Gold Bond PLASTER BOARD GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT New! Vinyl Latex TOPFLITE PUNT 2“ H 4x8xV4.........................$1.19 4x6xV2...................... .$1.59 4x8xya......................$1.30 4x12x8»xe'r'0radaASaleetad 3'0»x0’0» OradeASclaetad **A*’ GRADE, Y-QROOVED PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY 4W $399 II C—« I.-U HOW 6i»eh tie rotunda Countryyr-v^ INN U (roaHBur >orv«M i«m iiinicHioHs-Dimmts FUTIES-COCKTJULS WEDDING RECEPTIONS Completely Bedecorated^ Williamsberg Cocktail Lounge Uniformed Armed Quardt and Patrolmen, Plain Clothesmen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! • Hoepitoti • ftoat Hpmoe • Small Foctarlae • Ratoll Storot * Avta Doolon • Vocation Homoo • Bonk lacort* ^ Hoovy Equipment Traffic Eecart NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT COMMERCIAL anil RESIDENTIAL PATROLS • Plant PratactlM • Traffic Canlraf • tacurliy Palica • Drtva-ln't MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUISERS I IMKRSO|l,:P«irriAO. sill oauway, oapt. 338-3511 MASTERPIECE ... SPIZZA 99* Cheese B Ham w- huron st. store ohlyi FROSTOP ROOT BEER : > I’ Tl^IE r^yTIAC tUESS. FftlDAY, MA A FILM THAT ONE CAN PREDICT WILL STILL BE IMPORTANT 50 YEARS HENCE!” —Bodcfe/, Tribune PLUS: JFK Mimic Sees Pilgrims ps 'New World' Promoters ByEARLWn^N NEW YORK - Vaughn Meador, the comedian who sounded so much like John F. Kennedy, is taping a TV show titled “America Is a Nice Place to Vtolt but-,’’ which wilt spoof American history, starting with a gag about the Pilgrims allegedly coming here for interior reasons. “Everybody knows tho cohmiito really came to America to beat up the ladlaai,’* Meader explained to me it ABC between tapings, “but tbe ladlano got even by toncb-ing them to smoke tobacco.” Meader wilt satirize rich funeral parlor opp erators and a scholar whor^Invented three new WILSON digits was elected president of A.T. & T., and named Digitarian of the Year. Meader has engaged Rip Taylor, "the crying comic,” (o satirize Huntley, Brinkley and Walter Cronkite. At the conclusion of each day's sad new^' broadcast, he will fall on the floor weeping. ★ ★ ★ The show will conclude, “America Is a Nice Place to Visit, but. . . We wouldn’t Want to Live Anyplace Else.” * ' * Meader Just had some sad personal news. One floor of his duplex apartment was destroyed by fire. He had no fire I insurance. ★ ★ ★ There’s a new nudity battle blowing up on Broadway-over whl^ther the 12 nudes in the “Folies Bergere” will be permitted to go nude ... or will be required to wear “panties” . . . when the imported show opens at the Broadway May 29. Producers Stephen W. Sharmat and Arthur Lesser hope the city will allow the French girls to work as they do in Paris, and add, “If New York objects to Paris nudes going nude, Gen. de Gaulle may get very mad at the United States!” ★ ★ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Veteran actor Horace MacMahon, who attended •Fordham Law School, finally plays an attorney for the first time in a “Defenders” TV’er (and doubling into a Jackie Gleason program) iz Ashley and George Peppard did their (lancing (and smooching) at Trude Heller’s , . . Sam l^piegel squired Homy Schneider to the jampacked Copa to see Sammy Davis Jr. . . . Sammy’s Copa dressing room is jammed with well-wishers after each show, and comedienne Totie Fields cracked: “There are more people in there than in most night clubs around the country” . . . Danny Thomns is flying in to attend the Friars’ dinner Joey Bishop here Sunday . . . Kentucky Derby winner Bill Hartack told his ambition at the Chateau Madrid: to play his guitar on TV. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some people are so proud of their ancestors, you’d think they were responsible for them. EARL’S PEARLS: A youngster saw a peacock for the first time and shouted: “Look—the chicken is in bloom!” ★ ’ ★ ★ Comic, Bob Melvin spotted footballer Paul Homung in his Copa audience and said, “There’s an athlete n’sRESTAURANT Iechnicoior John ; YB9NE [ li'liilNWiliLEN/MMDEN/lbrllll/M^ AND ReWicIk QAj^ER I I , V'\ ' J \'\JA ',r 'I' / ym PONTIAC PRI^^SS, l UIDAV, MAYJ. IflOit Treat Mom and the Kid$ to lOTHa’S MY MNim at MUUROjOiniOII^ "LANDMARK ^OR HUNGRY AMERICANS” Make the day a delightful one fgr Mother by taking her and the whole fami|j^ to Howard Johnson's on the Dixie Highway fw^jyjelicious but nfioderately priced Mother's Day dinner. She'll enjoy a well earned rest, and the big selection of wonderful food. 28 Famous Flavors of Ice Cream iiouiAMjoHnion) "LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS" 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAIHg^^ Aimed Urban SnaJis JN|T I*' '\ Hope to Revive transit Bills WASHINGTOH (AP) — De-idealing with local and long dis-,|Jassed by the Senate and now spite previous setbacks and tance transportation. bottled up in the House Rules more obstacles ahead* Hduse "rhey are more optimistic Committee, leaders hope tp revive soQp twoH about their chances with an ttr- w ★ A major administration measures!ban ipasi transit bill Committee members agree that the bilj will be cleared for a House vote if and when a nose-count of potential supporters indicates a fair chance of pas- Shocks British Friends Half-Nude Scene Pays Off By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOI>-Janine Gray’s shocked British friends will take more kindly to her attire in her second Hollywood film. e’s playing a lead with Robert Morse and George Maharis in.“Quick, Before It Melts,” a comedy set ip Antarctica. Ja-nine is quite] properly covered up with sweaters over sweaters topped' by parka. THOMAS A bit different from her last cinema, “The Americanization ot Emily.” That’s when her chums were startled at reports that she had played a scene in the nude. “But I wasn’t nude,” she protests. “I wore pants.” RESISTED ‘PASTIES’ That is all, however. IShe resisted efforts, of MGM officials who wanted her to wear “pasties,” a trade term for a flesh-colored adhesive about the size of a silver dollar. “I refused,” Janine declared. “Why, those little things make you look grotesque. Just to AT THE Back by popular demand! THE SKEX BROS. ■and two others The same original group invite you to come I to the Sandbar and dance. Fri. and Sat. Night M-59 at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Formerly'Waterford Lounge) prove it, I demonstrated how it would look with one pasty on and one off for the director, Arthur Hiller. He is a rather shy man and was a bit unnerved, but he sided with my argument.” Melts,” apd now she hopes to stay in Hollywood for more roles. So she did the scene pastyless. It was a comedy sequence in which James Garner bursts into James Cobum’s London apartment. JaniilC dresses hastily while the, men engage in an argument, oblivious of, her. Janine, a shapely blonde with a haunting nesembiance to Kim Novak, admitted that the reaction among friends and family in the isles was a bit testy. MOTHER’S LETTER “My parents were alarmed,” she said. “My mother wrote me to ask whqt nasty kind of business I was engaged ini After I explained the whole thing, they weren’t so concerned. ‘^ut I was really surprised at the reaction among my friends in the entertainment business wheh I returned to London. They said, ‘Really, Janine, did you have to do that sort of thing?’ They seemed to think I had done something terrible.” She has no regrets whatsoever, especially after seeing the press coverage her strip drew in England. “I don’t know how else I could ever have gotten such exposure (sic),” Janine commented. The hubbub led to “Quick, Before It Local Funeral Man Endorsed for Office Glenn Griffin of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home yesterday was endorsed fo|; presidency of the National Funeral Directors Association at the convention of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association in Grand Rapids. Griffin currently is first vice president of the national organization. Currently measure is .scheduled to reach the Housip floor late this month. TRANSPORT SNARLS It would set up a $500-million program designed to help untangle urban transportation snarls over a three-year period. The money would be used tor outright grants to help cities and other public bodies buy transportation snarls over a three-year period. The money would be used for outright grants to help cities and other public bodies buy transportation equipment. It would be parceled out at the rate ot million the first year and $200 million each of the following two years. As passed by the Senate more, than a year ago, the bill car-rie(l a $750-million price tag, $37!5 million for grants to public bodies and $37.'i million in loan guarantees. Carl Donelson of Donelson-Johns Funeral Home was named to the board of directors of the state association at the group’s 85th annual convention. State to Improve Ml 5 LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department reports work will start Monday on a $484,743 modernization project on nearly 10 miles of M15 in Tuscola County, near the Genesee County line. A 15 - mile detour will be in effect throughout the summer during the work. In the 30 years from 1920 to 1950, population increased "Tf per cent in Mexico, 90 per'cent in Central America, and 83 per cent in South America. He Had a Banner Birthday The long distance transportation bill twice has been rejected by the Hpu.se Rules Committee, the most recent setback being by an 8-7 vote. However, the rules committee chairman, Howard W. Smith, D-Va., said he expects another effort will be made soon to win clearance for floor consideration. RELAX CONTROLS The bill would relax ^me government controls over railroad freight rates and allow railroads to haul farm and fisheries products at rates more competitive with other forms of transportation. At the same time it wopld tighten Interstate Commerce Commission jurisdiction over rates on bulk commodities hauled by barge lines and other water carriers. The administration reportedly promised the railroads action on the bill in exchange for settlement of the threatened rail strike. DECORAH, Iowa iiP)-Somebody flubbed and flags in honor of VE Day, the day of allied victory in Europe during World War II, were put up a day in advance yesterday. When people telephoned Bill Walker, Chamber of Commerce manager, and Bob Bernatz, street commissioner, they were told; “Today the flags are being flown in honor of Sam Sande’s birthday. They also will be flown tomorrow in honor of VE Day.” , ★ ★ ★ Sam was a member of the crew that put up the flags. Old Mill Tavern Every Fri. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon-8 p.m. International Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 Adolti $2.75 OR 3-1907 Waterford FOOD LIQUOR IMPtfTE MENU SELECTION Make Your Ratorvations Today! PANTIES-BANQUETS Frivoto Dining Room Seating Up to 10 Portont CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Daily 9 A-M. to 2 P.M. rieitly of Free Parkinfi 16M N. Perry at Pontiao Road FE 5-9941 DINNER A. Relaxing Ride Into The Country and Enjoy A Hot Buffet DINNER SUNDAY, AAAY 10th MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Loko Road off ComVnoico Rood Phono 363-0414 an outstanding succost. They can tell a root valuo, how^nbout you? Friday Evening Buffet From Four Thirty on FEATURING Salmon Croquets, Fried Shrimp, Baked Cod Fish, Bar Round of Beef, Friod Chicken and Baked Smoked Ham. $'ll 75 all you can eiat WALDRON HOTEL CHILDREN^K Under^ 11^ rWILLIAMS LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO. I | CCAM^ TKwuHiffiinnniMEn ocflli ^..nmunssiiESEvasasi the mighty sword play r*, i of cut-throat crews slashing » ^ their way across the seas! illIBBIISMm LAW Ml/THE SHOOT 0UTat3tbae OP1HB unviEss CHILDREN‘iiIIion tax cut, paf^ “pi The head of a fa^flung retailing operation with headquarters Ing of the federal pay rolls, and the President’^ apparent appreciation pf the /role of corporate »roflts as a basic Ingredient of economic growth were among other factors cited as appealing to business leaders. Most of the council’s active membership — which embracra srship- of the biggest names in iidustry-have had close con- tact with Johnson since he became president. Two of them, railroad laesident Stuart Saunders and auto manufacturer Henry Ford II, headed the Business Committee for Tax Reduction. About one-third of the council’s members were among the 70 prominent industrialists and financiers who were Johnson’s guests at a White House dinner last week and heard the President pledge: “For as long as I am president, the leaders of industry and SECRET - Mayor William H. Taylor places in a safe a sealed envelope containing two predictions made by Detroit magician Karrell Fox, right, about May 16 events. The contents will be revealed May 17 at Pontiac Central High during a 7:30»p.m. benefit per- formance, featuring Frank Fontaine, for the Columbia Avenue Boys’ Club. Fox said he has foreseen the headlines that will appear in The Pontiac Press May 16 and the box score of the Pontiac Central-Flint Central baseball game that will be played that day. S. Viet Vehicle, Crew Captured by Cambodia SAIGON, Viet Nam UP) - A Cambodian tank knocked out a Vietnamese armored personnel carrier on the border today and captured the vehicle and its crew. Military sources said at least 10 other Vietnamese vehicles were poised on the frontier, ready, to move in retake the personnel carrier if ordered to do so. It appeared doubtful, however, that the order would bCigiven. Cambodia, meanwhile, ' charged that 13 South Vietnamese armored vehicles crossed its border yesterday and attacked the village of Taey, in southeastern Cambodia two miles inside the frontier. Military authorities in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia, said iiif He knows ALL the answers.., SHE LETS HIM THINK! Rock HUDSON Paula PRENTISS Howard Hawks : I hi j net ion ’Marts Favorite Spoi't?' TECHNICOLOR(g SATURDAY and SUNDAY at 1:O0r3:05-5:10^7:15-9^ •7 a rural guard and five villagers were killed at Taey. It was not known how many men were aboard the Ml 13 carrier or if there were any casualties. Such vehicles usually carry a crew of four and 15 soldiers. South Viet Nam’s strongman premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, said he regarded the incident as small and expressed hope that “it won’t develop into anything bigger.” 'The armored carrier was reported hit miles south of Tay Nlnh. It was part of an armored personnel company making a sweep along the border. No Americans were Involved in the new border incident. Informants said the Cambodian M24 tank, apparently was lying in wait and opened up on the Vietnamese armored car with a salvo from its 75mm recoilless rifle. The tank then quickly moved up to the stricken vehicle, the sources said, and Cambodian soldiers surrounded it. Vietnamese at the scene did not report seeing any casualties. City Show Star to Be 'Crazy' Television Character to Aid Boys' Club finance are going to be welcome in this house.” Atty> Gen.'Rotfcrt F. Kennedy and several of his aides at the Justice Deparbnent wqre to address the council’s closed meeting today on the Implications for businessmen of the pending civil rights bill. Other high government 6ffl* cials. Including Chairman Walter W. Heller of the PresMent’i Council of Economic Ad^r« Chairman WBllam MeC.^Mdr-tin of the Federal Reserve Board, and Sargent Bhrlver, director of Johnson’s attack on poverty, were on the weekend schedule. Sleep Like Log StssStSMMhOsilnBMIsutH EVANS « Look at the rest of them . then look at this one Rotaiy Mower 625-1711 V 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarktioa Frank Fontaine, known to millions only as Crazy Guggenheim is coming to Pontiac to help the Pontiac Boys’ Club open its new branch on the northside, Fontaine, who entertains weekly as “Crazy” on the Jackie Gleason TV show, will headline a benefit program at Pontiac Central High School Sunday, May 17. An added note of mystery was provided yesterday by Karrell Fox, tiationally known magician, |vho will also appear on the program. Fox wrote out predictions of the Press headlines May 16 and the Pontiac Central-Flint Central baseball game to be played that day. They were put in a sealed velope and locked in a safe in the o'ffice of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. ON THE STAGE TTie envelope will remain there until May 17, when Taylor will bring it directly to the first Df two shows and present it to Fox on stage. There will be shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Also on the program afe The Chantones, Who record for Capital Records; the Gwrge Alfano Orchestra; and' Robin Seymour, Detroit area disc jockey, who will be master of ceremonies. Tickets are $2 for general admission and 52.50 for reserved SALE DOWNTOWN , They’jp on sale at the down- town affid Pontiac Mall Gn'n-nell Stores, all Pontiac fire stations, the downtown and Tel-Huron Osmun’s Stores, Clyle Haskill Photography Studio, and the Boys’ Club on East Pike. “We hepe to sell 5,000 tickets,” said Cressy Larson, boys club director. “We think we’ve got a vyon-derful show here and hope the citizens will support lis.’’ Proceeds will be used tq purchase fudHishings and equip-^ ment for the new Columbia Avenue Boys’ Club, which-is ^,lat,ed for opening in about t h “ weeks. ' . Tbejclub will serve some 4,000 youngsters on Porttiac’s north-side. . BRONZED BABY SHOE^SPECIAL live Him a Father's Troy feather's Day re’s your answar . ... tii» baby's first shoe beautiful^ bronzed in eolid nnatal (every " —d wrinkle preserved. scuff and wrinai# preserv, forever) end mounted on • handsome matching metal dresser tray. (P-s-s-s-s-t - It's an astitray, too!) REDUCED TO $^99 Reg. $7.95' Bring Shoes in NOW—Sale Ends May 29 The Store Where Quality Counts - WEPN^CUSCO. Pontiac*8 Oldest Jewelry Store 28 W. Huron Street FE 2-7257 NOW IS the TIME for Those PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES You’ve ALWAYS WANTED! Dr. Harold I. Bussey, invites ALL of his patients to his new, modem and larger offices where he and Dr. Miles can serve yon belter! PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO.OP OPTICAL S«mic« by Drs. Harold J. Bnssey aiid Arnold A. Miles ‘Optometrists 103 Pf. Saginaw Ft 4-5211 - FE'^2-0291 Downtown PontlarrAcfOM frpm SimnM* N»l to Jkro^,rn> > lowrn PARKING AVAILABLE COURT HOUSE SITE! I MR. AKERS is here to help yon with your hearing aid problem! | ! 'i * ,i r:< "7:' ■/ ,7^ / T[" THE PONTIAC PREgS, FETBAy, yAY 8, im ^•63: AU that rMnaliM now (or Pontiac to have an entry in the United Footbail League in 1965 ia for Pontiac itself to say so. At the meeting of the UFL franchises a few weeks ago in Charleston, West Virginia, it was recorded into the minutes that Pontiac would have the first chance to accept or decline an entry for the 1965 season. Bud Shelton, the local representative to the UFL meeting, is confident that Pontiac will accept the opportunity. “Right now we are making plans for incorporation and the decision to sell stock at $10 per share has been okayed by the local businessmen who are interested in the football team,” Shelton said. He noted that Montreal, the newest entry in the league reported a working budget of $250,000. Other cities where the UFL has been successAd like Toledo and Wheeling the budgets were set up for $125,000 and they have operated well in the black. NEW FRANCHISES Cleveland has retained its franchise but moving IIS' operations into Canton, Ohio. Other league cities are Joliet, 111., Grand Rapids and Indianapolis. Some 40 Pontiac area businessmen have already pledged in excess of $30,000 for a Pontiac entry. Even though this is far short of the $100,000 goal, Shelton feels that sale of individual stock and interest shown by another 20 businessmen will put Pontiac in the league in 1065. BASKETBALL NEXH Along with UFL in footb^, the newest in minor league pro operations have started in baUlletball and baseball. The Midwest Professional Basketball League adiich now has entries from Holland, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Chicago, Benton Harbor, Muskegon and Toledo has Pontiac people dickering for a franchise also. Ray Null, commissioner of the cage circuit In Grand Rapids, reports that a general league meeting is scheduled for early June and any bid from Pontiac would have to be made at (hat time. '' Bob Bolton, Walled Lake High coach who is stimulating interest for Pontiac’s bid, showaf in figures that franchise costs are relatively loW and almost every club finished on the right side of the ledger in the first year of operation last year. ★ ★ ★ Initially, $1,500 is needed in escrow for a franchise and this is returned to the club aft^r operation begins. The cost by teams to the league is $800 for operation and the expenses^^r game including player payroll is about $1,000. It was noted that Battle Creek, last place entry In the league averaged 1,000 fans per game and managed to stay oil the money making side of thb ledger. Bolton and several other basketball minded individuals in the area are looking for interest from at least 12 people. “The successful franchises in tike league where duties are dispersed figure about 12 people, for sound, operation,” said Bolton. He is hoping to make the trip to Grand Rapids in ' three weeks with a dozen names in pledges. Speaking of the United Football League, United Baseball ' League and Midwest Basketball League, Grand Rapids and Toledo have entries in each. As it is, this could all be molded together in a unique form type conference featuring the same cities to be represented in a sort of all-sports league. The football, basketball and baseball oj^rations could come under a single governing body with individual heads and be known as the United All-Sports League. This would put the college style of seasonal competition a unique intra-city conference. Who knows, it could be expanded to golf, swimming, track and a full schedule of sports. Right now, Shelton is interested in the football end and Bolton holds the basketball interest. Separately they are interested in those who are interested. AMiaaiCAN LCAOUa Won Loit PCI, Cleveland .....J ■■■■■■ f y MtoneJrt. •«» Baltimore ....... » » Detroit ......... » * •S; Loe.Anoeles .... » ’’ 'iS Boston ......... ; ’IIj Weotiington « 'S' Kansas City ..... ^ ” -f” TMOaSOAY'l RSIULT* Boston 7, Detroit 3 Minnesota »» Los AW»w ' New York 9, Washington 6, nigr only 1><""«V«5;^y“|^OAMBI ChIcaBO (PIrarro m) at Los (McBride t-4), n ght. Kansas * Baltimorf*(Roberts l-l‘) at Detroit (Lollch New* York'?Terry 0-1) at Clavaland (John BostoliNsX’iwIfk Wooh'nBton (S».nho«y^fU.^nohL ClUcago at Loa Angel^ night f faKSfK ■»»■> SKA'S «!». Baltimore at U'^to!}’A « New York at Cleveland, J Bbston at Washington, 2 ^ national lbaoob wan Last Pet. Bahind San" Francisco .13 S .m Philadelphia .. • ‘ I Milwaukee .. t | •««» St. Louis ...... J » Pittsburgh | Cincinnati .. 1' j® •*?! eChicago . ...... I ® •Jlj LOS Angeles ..... J J Houston ....V- ’ ,0 ’ New York ...... * •*®® '® THURSDAY'S BBjULTS New York, 3, Cincinnati J San Francisco 7, Chlca^ « . . Phlladelphfa 9, Milwaukee Houston 3, LOS Angeles (Ortega 1-1 or st.«%w^rWw’'"Y'o"rj CIncInnSriTsIttwrIs 1-1) at Philadelphia Mllvi?u*k"r(L*;*,l.'.st‘'r'”i.1) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon«1-0), night. ■ Only gaiVies scheduled. ' SATURDAY'S (GAMES LOS Angeles at San Francisco St. Louis at NwTJrk Cincinnati at Phlla^lpW* Milwaukee at Pittsburgh PCH Senior Gets Urban League Award Pontiac Central High School ;=eni6r Stephen Jphnson, son of' Mr and Mrs.'Walter Johnson, 156 Willard, has been awarded - a $500 scholarship .from the Poltiac Area Urban League.. \ Johnson will enter Generul Motors Institute, the first Michigan Negro to do so. Pontiac YA^CA in Role of Host to Weightlifters The Pontiac YMC^ irill be the site of the Southeastern Michigan Ch)en Power Lift Champion-riiips at 7 p.m. May 23. The weightlifting meet sanctioned by the state YMCA and the Amateur 'Athletic Union. There will be two divisions; Novice>and Open; and weight classes from 123V4 through heavyweight. Three lifts are scheduled for the meet: bench press, ful squat and the deadlift. In addition, a physique contest planned with the winner earning the title Mr. Power. Interested participants may get further information from Ron Zelyez, president of the Pdntiac Weightlifting Club, or Ron Rafferty, YMCA physical fitness director, at FE 5-6116. There will be an admission charge for spectators. POWER HITTER — Rookie outfielder Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins holds a cheese and cracker sandwich and his grand slam homer ball in one hand yesterday after the 9-1 win over Los Angeles. Oliva hit his sixth and seventh homers of the season. He is batting .427 with 1.8 RBI. Mother Helps Twins' Oliva By The Associated Press Credit Tony Oliva’s mother and Fidel Castro 4or giving Minnesota the hottest all-around hitter in the. American League today. Oliva, the Twins’ rookie right fielder, ranks second in the league with a .427 batting aver- They Called If Baseball, but Results..'. Any resemblance between the game of baseball and the doubleheader played yesterday at Oakland Park was purely coincidental. But )he result will go into the Northwest Catholic League baseball books. St, Michael defeated Farming-ton Our I^dy of Sorrows, 22-17, in the opener and then lost the nightmarish nightcap, 21-4. “I guess you would call it baseball, said coach Jim Nei-bauer of St. Michael. “I know that it was-an expensive after- noon for us. “We^ad to replace two bases that were ripped by spikes and at least six bats were broken.” In addition to the 64 runs scored, there were 51 hits, 25 errors, 28 walks and five home runs. Thirteen pitchers paraded to the mount in the twinbill that took six hours to complete. The Mikemen, now 4-3 in league play, ripped three homers in the first game. Two^run blasts were hit by Larry La-Rosa and Roger Cook. Dick Steinhelper had a solo homer. Steve Kearney belted A grand-slammer for Sorrows (4-2) in the opener. Tim Mullins posted a three-run homer for the Mikemen ta the second game. Bob Tayloi* was the winning pitcher in the opener while Jim Goyt went all the way for Sorrows in the nightcap. Umpire Bob Beedle, wh(i worked the game^ alone, said, “I must have slept 12 hours last night.” ■ age, 18 runs batted in and seven home runs following his on' slaught against the Los Angeles Angels in the Twins’ 9-1 victory Thursday. TWO HOMERS He hammered two home runs, one of them a grand slam, rifled two singles and drove in six runs. The output gave him a .581 average in his last seven games. The 23-year-old Cuban would not even be in the United States today, let alone in the AL spotlight, if Mrs. Oliva hadn’t offered some sage advice three years ago. Oliva, in the country for the first time, was homesick and telephoned his mother for ad> vice. “You can come back any time; it is your home,” Mrs. Oliva said. “But if you come here, you may not get permission to go back to the United States.” Fidel Castro, of course, dictating departures at the Over Detroit Regan Fa ill to Post Second Win; Navarro Yields Home Run.' DETROIT (AF) — The once almost unbeatable Detroit Tigers duo of manager Charlie Dressen and pitcher Phil Regan has fizzled. Regan, the Tigers’ biggest winner last year when he recorded 15 victories, was 13-3 after Dressen took over in June. After pitching a nifty five-hitter in this year’s opener, Regan has had four chances at each time, despite a creditabl 'performance against Minnesota a couple of weeks back. FAILS AGAIN His latest failure came Thursday as Boston rookies' Dalton Jones and Tony Conigliaro connected for two-run homers to power the Red Sox to a 7-3 triumph. By ’The Associated Press Are officials of the Los An-'" geles Dodgers beginning to be concerned with the sputtering start made by the defending world champions? That seemed to be the big question today following two de-velopmenl.s-'-still another loss by the v k-hitting Dodgers, 2-1 to the Houston Colts Thursday night, and a trade report involving pitcher flbhnny Podres. Denied by the Dodgers, the Dressen cannot explain what Regan may be doing wrong. His only comment was “he’s pitching in their alley,” meaning he’s letting some of the pitches slip into an area where the batters can get a good crack at the ball. “We talked over the various Boston batters before the game,” Dressen explained. “And we thought we had Jones pretty well pegged. But Regan let one get away from him, and away it went.” Conigliaro’s ninth-inning clout was hit off Julia Navarro. Jones’ homer, his fifth hit in the two-game set, gave the Red Sox a brief 2-6 lead. time. That cured Oliva’s homesickness. Now it’s Minnesota’s opposition that is sick. Three other games were played in the AL Thursday. New York knocked off Washington 9-6, Cleveland overpowered Baltimore 9-4 and Boston whipped Detroit 7-3. The Yankees got a tie-breaking single from Tom Tresh in the seventh and added two runs in the ninth for their, victory over the Senators. New York tied the game 6-6 in the sixth when Bobby Richardson singled, stole second and scored on Hector Lopez’ third hit of the night. Former Yankee Bill Skovmm hit a two-run homer jn the first and helped put the Senators into a 6-5 lead in the fifth With a sacrifice fly./' \ Dick Howser rapped three singles and knocked in four runs as Jim Grant won his second game for'the Indians againSt two losses. Howser brought hjme two runs In the sixth and another two in the eighth; Practice Game Slated Pontiac Business Institute and MG Collision baseball teams will play a practice game Saturday at 4 p.m. at Jaycee Park No. 2. But ihe Tigers scored their three runs in the bottom of the inning on four singles. Billy Bruton batted in the first run, while Don Demeter chased home the other two. Both hit singles. After the third-inning, Boston pitcher Jack Lamabe was almost invincible as he surrendered a sixth-inning single to Bill Freehan and set down the remaining 18 batters without any difficulty. Robin Roberts’ and Mickey Lolich were the probable start- “I know A1 Kaline. isn’t hitting,” Dressen admitted. “But I can’t see where he’s doing anything wrong as far as. his swinging goes.” Kaline hasn’t been given i crack at many good pitches, as is indicated by the fact , that he has drawn more than ofte-fourth of the walks Issued to the team so far this year. BOSTON DBTROIT •brhM Jonei Jb - • ■ -Breitoud . _ Bruton It 1 0 M'AUllffe SI 1 1 Cash 1b lolger rt Hinton rt _ . I 0 , Kalino rt 3 110 liometor ct 1110 Freehan c RMan p oHorton 002 001 202-7 Detroit .................. 003 000 00(1-3 E—Yastriemski, Freehan. PO-A—Boston 27-0, Detroit 27-10. DP-Bruton, Mc-Aulltte and Wood. LOB—Boston " "- 2B—Lamabe, Demeter. 3B—Clinton. HI -Jones, Sonlgllaro. S—Jones, Regan. SI —Yastriemski. ' , Navarro 2 3 2 2 . _ U—Valentine, McKinley, Soar, Salerno. T-2:22. A,-3,042. Trade Rumqrs nit Sagging Dodger 9 report stated flatly that Colt officials had been offered Pod-res, who in his only appearance on April 25 was struck in the elbow by a Warren Spahn pitch and has been on the mound for only two innings this season. “I knowr nothing whatsoever about it,” said D^ger General Manager Buzzie Bavasi. “I haven’t talked to anyone on the Houston club. There’s absolutely nothiog to it.” The loss to the Colts was the 13th in 22 gameh for the Dodgers and left them six games behind the National League leading San Francisco Giants. The Dodgers are in front of only the Colts and New York Mets. In all, the Dodgers have scored only 73 runs and hit only 14 homers—eight by Frank I^ard. Maury Wills, who collected four hits against the Colts for a .309 batting average, is the only regular hitting over .300. The team is batting .235, eighth tling their problems, Tom Hall-in the league. While the Dodgers were hater’s two-run single in the eighth gave San Francisco a 7-6 edge over the Chicago Cubs, Clay Dalraymple’s two-run homer started Philadelphia on the way to a 9-6 victory over Milwaukee, St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh 4-2 and the New York Mets nipped Cincinnati 3-2. Dalrymple, hitless in 22 previous trips to the plate, hammered his homer off Hank Fischer foliowing a single by John Hermstein, snapping a 2-2 tie. The Phillies took it from there. Hermstein had a double and two singles for the night. Art Mahaffey, tagged for homers by Joe Torre and Eddie Mathews, needed Jack Bald-schun’s relief help before getting the victory. The Giants went into the eighth trailing the Cubs 6-5, but singles by Jesus Alou and Willie Mays—the third hit for each —set up Haller’s game-winning single off' Lindy McDaniel. Mays’ three hits lifted his average to .479. Billy Williams went 4-for-5 for the Cubs, who pulled out to a 4-0 first inning lead, but couldn’t hold it. DOUBLE PLAY — Charlie Smith, foreground. New York Mets’ third baseman, and Cincinnati first baseman Derop Johnson hit the‘ground as Johnson is forced out in yesterday’s game. Smith threw to first in time for a double play before being spilled. The umpire id"Lee Weyer. The Mets won, 3-2. " ' ‘ . Roberto Clemente hit a two-run homer in the first inning, but Curt Simmons, now 3-2, and Roger. Craig stopped the Plates the rest of the way. The Cardinals scored all their-runs in the fourth against Bob Veale oh singles by Julian Javier, Curt Flood, Dick Groat an(l Charley James, an Infield out and an error by Gene Freeae. A1 Jackson evened his record at 3-3 by scattering nine Reds’ hits. Tim Harkness’ two-run first Inning homer off Jim Maloney, gave the Mets a lead they never lost. Charlie Smith scored for New York in the second when he singled, stole second and came across bn a single by. A1 Moran. Johnny Edwards homered for the Reds. Walled Lake Thindads'Top PNH Pat Godfrey’s legs carried 10.24. lie also ran a leg on the Walled Lake to p 57-52 victory over Pontiac Northern yesterday and sole possession of first place in the Inter-Lakes track league. Godfrey outdistanced PNH’s John Samuilow by five yards on the final leg of the mile relay. This gave the Vikings five points in the last event of the meet and broke a 52-all tie. Walled Lake now is 541 in the I-L Farmington’s Dennis Hunt ran a 4:20.1 mile to lead the Falcons past Waterford, 62-47. Kettering rolled past Bloomfield Hills, 72-37, and L’Anse Creuse tripped Romeo, 58-51. Steve Pitcher of Walled Lake was the only double winner. DOUBLE WIN The senior star cleared 12 feet in the pole and ran the 100 in winning 880 relay team. John pumlnsld of the VUdngs set a school record in the shot put with a heave of 48-4. H n n t ’ s time indicates he may he r e a d y to challenge Bob Richards bf Bloomfield. Hills for county, and possibly state honors, in the mile. Waterford took first places in all pf the field events and started the running side on the cor- wmmmmmm Thomas Is Tiger~Handy-Man GEORGE THOMAS DETROIT (JJPI) - Tall, blond and hdndsome, George Thomas is the leading hitter on the Detroit Tigers and, the club’s most versatile defensive performer. Yet, the 26-year-old bachelor is probably the saddest player on the team. 'niomas has a batting aver-. age of .667 and an “impossible’? slugging percentage of 1.667. He figures into Dres-. ^en’s plans at no fewer than sevin positions. I “I’m a real jack-of-all-trades,” Thomas moaned. ‘Am I unhdppy? You better I’m unha Because I like to play baseball and I’m not playing.” ' Thomas has appeared in five games, four as a pinch-hitter. He has four hits in six at bats, including two home runs and three RBIs. * “I thought after playing well against Minnesota that I wbtjild get a chance to start. But, I guess he, DrCssen, didn’t see it that way.” Thomas explained he and other Detroit benchwarmers and the pitchers take batting After batting practice, Dressen says Thomas, who Thomas, works out in his was released to the Los An- seven, positions and its a geles Angels on waivers in Wonder that he has any 1961 and traded baiik to Deenergy left for the gaftie troit in 1963, will continue after the drill. believe I’m unhappy. Why? practice ‘against one of the team’s coaches while pitch-, ers are saved to face the team’s regular^. . “I’m the third-string catcher, the No. 4 third baseman, the third first baseman, the fifth-string outfielder; he plays all three outfield spots and the thi^ or fourth shortstop, Tm not sure which,” 'Thomas, ^ho was signed-in 1957 by Detroit'to a bonus contract "off the University of' Minnesota c a m p u s as S sophomore, explained. in his utility role. About the only thing Thomas doesn’t do at Tiger Stadium is take the tickets and, pitch; ’ “Oh, I’m a pitcher, Thomas grinned sheepishly. “fSTpitched sandlot ball in -Midr . .. igneapolis and now, after the regular pre-game workout when some guys want extra hitting practice, I do the pitching." ' J rect side by copping the 880 relay, But the remaining first places went to Farmington Richards didn’t run in the mile against Kettering. Instead he ran a first place 1:58.2 ii: the 880. Jack Davis set a Kettering record in the broad jump by clearing 20-8. Farmington <2, WatoHonI 47 Broad lump-court (W), Smodlay (P) Ciovoland (F). 2\-m (school rocord); McDowoM ( . 1U I (W),' (W). (W), Court (W), ), Warrinor (F). CUttord (F). Shot dut-xHoko Crano (F). 47-7 MO rolay-Walortbrd (Hoko, Alsup, FBF ton, Bouchorj. 1:37.7 . Milo ni^unt (F), Karwaikl (F), **Kgh ‘iXrtfeiSsmodloy ,(F), Rutloddi (W), Beuchor (wj: W.i 8M run—Watson JF), MItchall (F)> McGaw (F). 2:06.4 ” 440-SchultZ (F), J. LKkwood (n Johnson (W). 51.4 100-G. Lockwood (F), Robinson (FV. Patton (W). 10.7 ■ Low huIttles-Smedley (F), Court (W) Rutladgo (W). 21.4 220-G. Lockwood (P), Boucher (W). s relay-rFarmlngton. 3:32.0. Wallad Lake 07, Pontiac Northom » . Broad lump-HarrIs (P), Garrels (WU Fray (WL) 19-8Va. .. . ^ . (WL) r- ■ - Canady m sclMM High ' |umb-:;Strebol Hawkins (P) 5-10. (F), Harria (F> Pole' vault-Pitehar (WL), Stater (PI Slater (P), Oearing (WL) 11 relay-Walled LC --------------- |ke^^neher( c High hurdles-VanderVelde (WL),-Sha« (P), Welchman (WL)^ :14.7. . eso-Godtrey (WL), Colocar 1P), Wllsoe, (P) 2:03.5. • . ....... _ _______ Harris (P), Colacai (P) :10.24. .... hurdlea-Garrols (WL), L), Slater (P) :21.7.‘ 20-Colacar (P), M. ! rling (WL) ;23.8. GOOD. FORM — But this effort by Kettering’s Earl Jlook in the broad jump against Bloomfield HiUs ’frack team yesterday was only good enough for second places Jack Davis, Hook’s teammate, set. a Kettering school record with a leap of 21 feet 3 inches, breaking the mark of 20 feet n. wyeSott ti! 8 inches set by Hook, i vidiMB).'^: Kattarlnfl 72, BlaamllaM HIHs 37 ISO retay-Kettarbw (Natter. Carlson Bodmbr, Havlland) 1:34.2. Mlie-Keariw (B), Fanknar (K), Town **Hlgh"hurtlos?^Hoppi (K), Hook (K> Bonnatt (B) :14.7. OSU-RIchards (B). MePharson (lO Carlson (K). ):M.Z 440-Badmor. (K),. I iWSiuttor (K), HOvlland (K). I *^LOw°rturdle8^Havlland ,(K), F (B), Hopps (Kl :21.4. ' : 220-Nutter (X), Anderson (B), . Kollor (B), Jarrti Mile relay-BIOomlleld Hills.(Keornoy Keeler,. Rcall, RKhords) 3:34.8. Shot put.+Oustmon (K), Wloso (B) *^Po*o'viuthitovHond dO, Hook (Si 7 ■\ 4 a; I C~8 THE rONTlACl PRESS, MIDAY. MAY 8. 1904 NFL CardincH Retirei ST. LOWS (UPI) - toon Owens, 6-foot, 8-lnch, ^pou^ defensive tackle with the St Louis Cardinals of the National Football League, announced today th^t he Is retiring after seven seasons of pro ball. PONTIAC The Wide-Track Car. RAMBLER The Economy Champ. — See — The Best bt Both These Great Performance Cars at RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24), Lake Orion - 693-6266 UNITED TIRE SERVICE NU-TREAD SPECIAL 7:50x14 5 24« Add $1 Per Tire for While Above Prices Plus Tax and Recappable Casing. UNITED TIRE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY tun BOAT TRAILER TIRES and WHEELS. ALWALL sizes of COMPACT and FOREIGN CAR TIRES at TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS! United Tire Sells All Leading Brandt ... Firestone, Goodyear, Goodrich Etc. At Discount Prices! OPEN MOM. thru FRl. S fo 9-SAT. 8 to g-ClOSED SUNDftY PITCHING BULLDOG — Benny Payne of Romeo gave up only six hits yesterday, but Kettering put three of them together in the last of the ninth Inning to pin a 1-0 loss on the hard-throwing righthander. Milford Squad Rolling on Sparkman's Hurling Skippers Trim Central, 3-1 There's no place like home, but the usually friendly confines of Pontiac Central’s home field at Wisner have been unusually cool to the Chiefs this year. The Chiefs entertained Waterford yesterday and dropped a ★ ★ ★ PONT. CINTRAL^ WATaaSOaD^ ^ Doty n ™v... .. SOI Rosimnikl^c Murpity SO SOI Burrsll H » 0 0 Oarllncwr cf ,3 0 0 ________ rt p S 1 1 Dy*r 1b • * " orsnf » , Loom lb 3 n WtiMrn cf suit rl 3 0 0 Ktrr, rf p 3-1 decision, their third loss in I row at Wilder On the road it’s a different story. PCH has wen three of four in traveling uniforms, but tho sagging homo attack pulls the season record down to 3-4. Errors and a few mental lapses led to the Chiefs’ downfall yesterday. __________ . TMIf ......IS I S Wafsriord ..... “ llac del. Rick Rlekeftii, d, 4-3; .Jerry McGill (C) del. L*'-™ .hiboi, tIs, 4-1 M) Noyuj;* P*’’*"* def. Mike John Wllberg wd Len BiMlerd (C) def. im Lono Aod Dava SchmIMy ^2, ^3; ?J‘‘iii'BiSl'ey** " il HInkley e BLOOMFIBLD 5, CLARtMCBVILLB « HSUS’''t ve wooa uoi. r Plante del. John Hei^, Chuck Modrac def. Gary Sollln, 6-X Rick Carrier def. PhlTpotthoff "and Riley Sailor, Sports Calendar Western Reserve et CrenbrooK a?Fnm®N^rthern (3) MemphlT at Arnrada They gave up a run In the third when Waterford’s rlghL fielder Mike Kejr moved around to score on three errors and a fielder's choice. Kerr’s run tied the scorA at’l-1. The Skippers .added their final runs in the fourth to take the decision and up theit season log to 6-4. Mike Freeland led off the fourth for Waterford with a ■ walk and moyed to third on a sacrifice when the Chiefs neglected to cover third. Gary Grant followed with a triple scoring Freeland, and 0«y Western brought Grant acroM the plate With an Infield grounder. . • TALK ABOUT PRICE! You Don’t Have le-on a Shelton Deal! Choose a New Pontiac (or Tempest) A Fine New Buick (or Special) V 'f/ And It’s Yours At a Ridiculously Low Price The reason is we are nearly out of used cars and need good clean cars immediately—that we will practically force you to trade (gladly, that is) because of our fantastic trade-in allowance. Get here soon! k' tif ii ®'w«fertord, Roseville, Royel 0«k Kir be« H»Ml Perk af Moriroe Relays cfawson at *''* Western Reserve at Cranbrook T'OBR AyERAGBS I .647 3 I .433 0 I .333 0 «4 7 17 .344 64 11 17 .350 3 5 70 10 10 .357 • Golfers picked up three aces on the hole last year and that total may be exceeded this son. Martin Moss rolled one into the cup Tuesday to get Lancaster’s hole-in-one season off to a good start. Moss used a seven iron and irned in a par 34 for the round.' WIckersham .Sherry ... fe' , Egan ...i. .2 1 10% 3.33 I 3 34 ...0 0 10% ...0 0 \31% 5 13.40 Va 100.00 13 4.»3 9Va 13.00 I And the Used Cars We Do Have Are the Fineft- ^ In Fact We Soli Them On a 4-Day Money-Back Guaranteo! Want a Real Fine Deal On a '64 S«e tho Fabulous Savings On Our Domonstrators Immediate Delivery On All Models WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR - WHY NOT YOU? SHELTON..7cnc. 223 AAAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. mmmm THRin CENTER for it yourself^ projects. O-FOOT nCNIC TULES BUIIDER’S SUPPLIES for every plan and purpose! • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 • One Set Artistic Wrought Iron Legs • aii Ixl Trim o • All Bolts (knock down> • no. i kii a complete package of quality majterlal 1 aii the Materials for a these values possible. 20x20 2-CAR GARA6E ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER ' SPRUCE or FIR ^1923 ts (knock downt REDWOOD • No. 1 Kiln Drigd Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards • P^^mium Grodo No. 106 Siding e Shinglos • Cross Tioo • Window ALL STUDS It” ON CENTER OABLE ROOF $29949 $2495 Be Sure You Get Our Price M 1 BEFORE YOU BUY Free EuimateiCheerfully Given on Si»p Caraget-Phone LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lake pd., Phone 582-1600 HOURS: 8:00 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Soturdoy 8:00 A.M. to,2 P.M. ' ■ X :. Iv 7 /■: I jr ' ' ' ''f ' vr,' ' jpctyrttAb HiKas. FaimY,.MAV ft,,io«4 H’HBj I Ply mouth-Ford Race Ouel Shapes Up af Area Oval Plymouth -Ford., duel shapes up as the top attraction on 4he Suqday schedule at International llaceway Park near New~ ‘ ■ $etlng In a three-out-of-'^Flve ;h will be L( match will be Len Richter, driving a Falrlane Thunderbolt and Dick Mousey, driving a Plymouth. Both drivers have pushed thvhr cars ov^r the quarter mile track in 11 seconds at more than 122 miles an hour. Pontiac’s Paragons drag-racing team and the MattheWs-Hqr-greaves Chevyland team were at the strip last week. “V. B'-. WL 3-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT Satardsy md Sunday Ih^' Through May 24th Our Hew French Cellar IS HOW OPEN ON Wed.-FrK-Sat. / Nights • COCKTAILS • DANCING HoioeS Loiifii Ppntiac drivers earning trophies at the track were Gerry Tyler, Dick Pintrlck, Fred Foss, Lawrence W. Holm, Rolpert Rut-terbush, Ray Berg and Ron Liles. Other trophies went to Jerry Robertson and Walt Forbes of Drayton Plains and Robart Reinhardt of Clawson. The raceway gates open Sunday at 7:30 a.m., with the elimination program starting at 12:30 The strip is iocated at 26 Miie and Meidrum Road, six miies east of Gratiot (U.S. 25^). Plans OK'd for Picking' of All-Stars NEW VORK (AP) - Players, managers and coaches Will vote for the major leagu^ All-Star teams in mid-June. Commissioner Ford Frick announced selection plans Thursday for the game that will be held July 7 pt New York’s Shea Stadium, Ihe majors’ newest park. 0 Team personnel have been selecting the teams, with the exception of pitchers, since 1957. Baseball executives rejected a recommendation by the player representatives that the voting be returned to the fans, who picked the teams from 1933 until 1957. NO FAN VOTING The representatives believed the original method would stir up more interest in"tlte game, •nie proposal was rejected because it was “not practical.*’ The voting system was changed because of a controversy over the selection of six Cincinnati players as starters for the 1956 game. Each eligible voter will pick one player for each-position but will not be permitted to vote for a teammate. The managers will select the pitchers. Walt Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers will head the National League team while Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees or A1 Lopez of the Chicago White Sox will manage the American Ndtional Open Qualifying Set Expe<;t 2,300 Qbifers, to Bid for 150 Berths NEW YORK (AP)-PIay wHl get under Way May 29 to start reducing 2,300 entrants tgr 160 for the National Open golf championship. The exact number of golfew who want to try for the title June 18-20 in Washington, D.C., won’t be known until the entries are rechecked. , But the U.S. Golf Association said Thursday there are about 2,300, which falls short of the total the past two years- Local qualifying for the Open will be May 26-26 at 59 locations while sectional qualifying is set for June 8-9. The record number of trants—2,474—was set for the Open at Oakmont, Pa., in 1962. A total of 2,392 golfers entered last year for the tournamenfat Brookline, Mass. This year’s Open will be held at the Congressional Country Club. Among those golfers exempt from qualifying are the last five winners of the Open—defending champion Julius Boros, Jack Nlcklaus, Gene Littler, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper, Titans Take Two From Alma College ALMA (AP)-Detroit boosted its season baseball mark to 13-3 with 2-1 and 11-2 victories over Alma in a nonleague double-header Thursday. Tom Engel’s two-out homer highlighted a two-run rally in the seventh to give the Titans the opener. Detroit trailed 1-0 going into the inning when Rico Zuccaro slammed a triple and scored on Tom Siedlacdek’s sacrifice fly. Engel’s homer followed. Bill Stanforth hurled a two-hltter to outduel Alma’s Jim Bristol, who gave up four hits, including three by Zuccaro. Arnie Jent pitched and batted Detroit to victory in the nightcap. He drove in three runs on three hits and fired a seven-hitter. Alma now owns a 4-13 record. • The Frank Jennings Trophy, emblematic of the championship In the Pontiac Traveling Classic League, will be presented tonight at the circuit’s annuid banquet. Festivities are slated to begin at 7 p. m.,ln the 300 Bowl banquet room with the host house r e c .e 1V1 n g the championship trophy. “300” toolc the title last Sunday in the playoff final against Wonderland Lanes, after losing the first of the best-of-three matches. Wonderland won 17-14 as Tim White scored -10 points on 256-247-680; but “300” offs,et White’s efforts in the second and third nwtehes for 22-11,21-9 victories and the title, Joe Foster’s 660 and 638 bowling sparked-the winners while Bob Murphy contributed 640 and 652 efforts. The victory was the first PTCL championship for “300.’’ ' week’s action which also Thompson’s. Inn finish In first place. The Airway Queens League ended the season with the Jinx holdings comfortable first place lead. League secretary Fran McCallum hit 22i>441 to lead the final day's action. Mable Bush had 202-914 and Naoma Johnston 519 among the other top scores. EU$;S TOURNEY There were no changes among the top three leaders as the Elks #810 eighth annual Mixed Doubles Tournament concluded last weekend. Mildred Willhelm and Joseph Schwarze of Ferndale and the Royal Oak Lodge won the tournament with a 1311 total. Pontiac’s Eutha Bradshaw and Nel-Flelds were the runner-up (1 with 1283. RESET TOURNEY The 300 Bowl High Scores Tournament has been reset for 3 p. m. May 17 to avoid a conflict with Mother’s Day. A banquet will follow at 5 p. m. Monroe Moore, whose appearance on the national television Make That Spare Show now has been set back until the summer series, qualified in the Greater Detroit Bowling Proprietors Association Masters Toui’nament last weekend. He’ll bowl at 6:30 p. m. next Friday in the 32-bowler, head-to-head eiminations against"' Bob Lukanowski, The competition is double elimination and will be held at Harbor Lanes. Winners of the first round will bowl again at 9:30 p. m. that night while losers will go again at 11 p. m. Final league results last week found the Lakewood Lanes team taking first,place in that house’s Ivy League. Bob Hockey’s 186 average led the champions. Vance Chapman, who had the season high series at 689, rolled 255-205—651 as anchor man for Huttenlocher Agency last week while the opponents (Bonded Insulation) had a 221-211-621 by George Gleason, their anchorman. The Wonderland Lanes Wm It 's hers!! OLDS 4-4-2 Delivery Today! ^ 4 on the Floor ^ 4 Barrel Garb ^ 2 Exhausts ★ “Tiger Paws” POLICE PURSUIT PACKAGE! Now raady to put mor* muscle dnd hustle Into your eVerydoy perfoimance needs! The Old* action-tailored F-85 package-edelivers 310 h.p. and 355 Ib.-ft. or torque F«>m Its 4-barrel Jet%e Rocket V;8I Makes life stMl more exciting with a floor-mounted 4-speed synchromesh transmission/ track-tested Red-Line tires, dual exhausts and heavy-duty chassis components-oll part of the packager Ask for details on the all- new 4-4-2-available in any F-85 V-8 model except station wagons. . , *A #110 MIXUD DOUBLUS _ (FIniil Rtiulit) .ItW* . <^'*t A«*- Hep. Tl rillhelm-SchworieL F'endalo 1017 294—13 nmncim-scnwarza, h'rnaBK Bradshaw-Flslds, Ponllsc . Fuifon-FuTton,’’ PlymolTlh ! Ch»pp«ll-Chaisp*!l, Hlllidala 1042-190-1240 Dobskl-Dobskl, Pontiac .... 1080-177-1257 Inks Alouette Contract MONTREAL (AP)-Jeral An-gove, a lineman from Clarion State, Pa., College, has been signed by the Montreal Alou-ettes of the Canadian Football League, the club said today. An-gove, 22, of Russell. Pa., is an offensive guard and defensive tackle. Expect Record at Hazef Park ' Thoroughbreds Open This Afternoon Third baseman Ken Boyer of the St. Louis Cardinals hit .362 against the Pittsburgh Pirates last season. PICK-UP TRUCKS 1963 FORD F-100 Long box. 6 cyllndT. Radio ”699 and now. heater. Condition like« 1963 CHEVROLET ^-ton. Long box. 6 cylinder. Radio and heatfr. Custom group. Low mileage *1695 1963 CHEVROLET ^ ^ 6 cylinder. Heater. 8,000 $1EQE miles. Like new conc^tion. I li vlF 1962 Ford F-100 ,6 cylinder. Radio and heater. $ |^EE Custom cab. Low mileage. I "wlFw 1956 FORD V2 ton. 6 cylinder. Runs and $^EA drives like new. "fllV Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. For Mon Than 40 Ytmn - A Good Plaeo to Buy 215 Main St., Rockier OL T-9711 BORROW ^22/10 - Repay •18.75V21r»?w' LARGER AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE RATES: Home Owners With or Without Existing Mortgages Payment I 6ET ADDmONAL CASH 1st,2ndA3nlM0RTGA6ES AVAILABLE No Home Improvement Project Required To Qualify! Amount lOYrs. ULE 15 Yrs. 2.200 24.40 18.75 3.000 33.30 25.32 5,000 55.50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 •I MORTCACE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE CALL NOW334-3737 Michael Allen Mertgage Serviee , <*Coast-To-Coast” A special introductory offer U.S. Royal* has developed a tire construction that is so strong, we can make this unheard-of offer: If the tire falls fsi: any reaton. except for a repairable puncture or deliberate abuse, at long as thara la still Visf'of original tifiaad lafl^ ULSbReyal will give you a brand new tire free. Do not confuse this offer with the usual “partial allowance" toward a new tire, based on remaining tread. This offer covers: The U.S. Royal first-line tire (Safety 800) The tiger’s paw (Red R«r. CARL S OOLFLAND Cliri Rows, Pro-Owu«f Moaila, doll Pto er in Colonial Tourney PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — Gary Player, first round leader in the 175,000 Colohial Nattotifil Invitational Golf Tournament, with A crisp two under>par 08, he wilt be happy Mth straight par fixun here on out. ‘Tm not greedy,” the slim little South African ^id with a grin, “I’ll take three 70s." HART SCHARPNiR A MARX Tkm Mott Famout Namo in Men’s Wear EXTRAORDINARY VALUE , for a v«ry ordinary pricol UIIIMW at UWRINCf RIRMINOMM-SII W. M OpM Man., M. «H U Open W. till 9 Wl PAY THI PAIWING WANTED USED CARS and TRUCKS- IN ANY SHAPE or CONDITION '^'^FreeKckOp! BAGLEY AUTO PARTSb^id 170 BAG<4Y ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 Ports for most mokot of Core'. New - Rebuilt and UtedI Player said his driving “was the^ best Tve ever done in this country. They, all went-up the middle. I picked a spot on the fairway and ; the ball just seemed to go there.” One stroke behind was scrappy Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, Calif., who also played a near-perfect round off the tee. Both Jacobs and Player were in the rough on only one drive, and they each took par on those holes. SUB-PAR They were the only two players in the 72-man field to shoot sub-par golf. The last time par proved so tough for an opening day was in the 1963 U.S. Open. Groupe at par 70 were Gay Brewer of Dallas, Ray Floyd of St Andrews.'Ill, A1 Besselink of Merchantville, and Jerry Edwards of Fort Worth. Arnold Palmer blew to a fat^- nie heavy wet weather which hampered many of the big names in ThursdRy’s opening today. Accurate driving, Important on the .7,122-yard Colonial, was especially vital bectiuse 'of the weather. ENGUSH HELPED - Gary Player uses body English to help sink a seven-foot putt on the 18th green yesterday to become the first round leader in the Colonial Open with a two-under par 68. The 875,000 invitational is being played at Fort Worth, Tex. one stroke ahead of Jack Nickiaus at 76. Defending champ Julius Boros shot a 77. J«ry Pl«y«r^ A.......... JwyTlr Ray Floy - Nagla ...... Billy Maxwall . Gaorga Bayar . Art Wall . Ros^lj .. Billy Caspar . Gardnar OIcklnMi Frad Hawkins .. Doog Ford ...... Jacky Cupit .... Mika Souchak .. . 3J-3S-70 . 35-35-70 , 35-34-71 . 37-34-71 . 3407-71 . 37-34-71 . 3534-71 . 37-34-71 . 37-34-71 . 30-34-77 . 3537-77 . 3537-77 . 37-35-77 . 30-34-71 . 34-37-73 , 34-37-77 . 34-37—73 . 37-34-73 _____( Baard . Kan Vanlurl .. Gaorga Knudso Ladies Open Season at Silver Lbke Club Mrs, Keith Kruickshank fired a 46 to take first-flight honors in the opening round of the Golf League at Silver Lake Golf Club. Mrs. Lloyd Hoyt topped the second flight with a 55, and Mrs. Harold Hoover’s 62 paced the third flight. Low putt bon-ors went to Mrs. Charles Camp- In NHL Voting Little Hawk Earns Award MONTREAL (AP)-The big bruising Chicago Black Hawks, known for their rock’ ’em and sock ’em style of play, had some of their image shattered today with the selection of Ken Wharram as the top gentleman of the National Hockey League. He was voted the Lady Byng Memorial Trophy. The Hawks set a league record when they were charged 1.1,116 penalty minutes dur-„ the 1963-64 season. Wharram served only 18 minutes. Besides being a nice guy, Wharram is a whiz of a hockey player. He was picked for the right wing post on the NHL’s first team after playing the full schedule of 70 games, scoring 39 goals and getting 32 assists for 71 points; Ken is a 5-foot-9, 155 pounder, a mighty mite atiiong his hulking teammates. CLEAN PLAY TTie Lady Byng Trophy awarded to the player who b^st combines effectiveness and clean play. Wharram is the first Hawk to win the trophy since Bill Mo-slenko was selected 19 yeSrs ago. Wharram received a total of 120 of a possible 180 points in the voting by sports writers and sportscasters from the six NHL cities. Dave Keon of Toronto, winner of the Byng the previous two ons, was second with points. Camlllfe Henry of New York was third with 50. High-scoring Bobby Hull of Chicago was fourth with 28. Wharram collected 8L500 for his latest honor. He’s made a total of $5,000 over his salary. He drew $2,000 for being selected for the All-Star team, $750 for being a iriember of the second place team, and $750 for the losing semifinal in the Stanley Cup playoffs. 'Finest Power Mower^ Value we've ever offered at this LOW PRICE! 5.U0 DOWN $1.25 Weekly GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS ^ FE 5-6123 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Til, 9 Kettering Linksters Set School Record Kettering’s golf team, set school record for a four-man squad by trimming Romeo, 152-198, yesterday at Pontiac Country Club. Jim Howe and Rick H-u r d paced the team with 37s; Mike Kcmmerer turned in a 38, and Warren Smith added a 40. The old record for a foursome was 158. In other matches, Detroit Sacred Heart downed Orchard Lake St. Mary, 3-2, and Milford’ turned in a 155-163 decision over West Bloomfield. Teeing Off By BI|UNO L. KEARNS . In a picturesque setting on Noble road just a short distance northeast of Oxford, an old barn with adjacent silo stands overlooking 8,098 yards of fairwaysk The trees covering the acreage are evidence as to' why the sign over the bam says Mulberry Hills Golf Cliib. The barn isn’t really a barn as such. It has the entire frame work Of an old barn but now after two years the conversion into"^ a golf course clubhouse is shaping into fomi. The smell of horses, cows or barnyard animals are gone, and the tales about the tee shots on Sth 6th or 7th holes hitting Bessie the cow are strictly mythical The good old country atmosphere still prevails at Mulberry Hills however. The big steel-bar door that once separated the horse stable from the cow pens now is well finished to separate the grill from the equipment shop. The locker rooms for men and women are still in the process of being built and work has started on a lounge where the 46-foot silo will be the focal noiat. We suggested to Franklin ‘Hank’ Clayton that the silo be attached to the lounge and that a spiral staircase be built to the top, and from an observatory tower the entire course could be seen with a telescope. This would make a few of the mulligan golfers more honest. At any rate, the two years’ growth of the fairways and greens, are ahead of schedule, and the nine holes are more deceiving than their appearance when standing on the tees. ’THAT STH HOLE One could go along with respectability for seven holes but-then the eighth and ninth holes could bring out all the golfing frustration in one sudden burst. The longest holes are four to six where pars of .5-4-5 are required but as pretty as the 8th hole is, its treachery would take its toll if the golfer isn’t straight, high and accurate. About 100 yards from the tee is a pond that could be as big as Lake Erie for the golfer who hits the ground hugging sizzler and another 50 yards more are two huge mulberry trees which could return a good drive right back into the water. Another 200 yards away is the gTj^n sitting picturesquely on a plateau, but the troubles don’t end there. ’The slightest over-club and an artery of that lake on the front side will 0)st a penalty stroke. The play at Mulberry hasn’t been heavy but even so, no ohe has managed to birdie the hole in two years. Intact as far as is known par-36 has still been the best score reported. the course had one ace in its short life on the 167-yard 7th hole, but Clayton is thinking about some sort of ceremony for the first affirmed birdie or eagle turned in on No. 8. Maybe the hole is too tough for" the average golfer,” says Clayton, “but a few of the better golfers who hnve been oiit here like the challenge.” Clayton is already laying plans for another nine in the apple orchard area of the acreage and for converting the top of the barn into a dining area. There are openings for league and open golf play is available at Mulberry Hills and there is the special honor for being the first bird to birdie that 8th hole. P.S., with two penalty strokes we know of one writer whose first crack at the par-4 and 358 yard hole was a fat 9 strokes. SHORT puns Mrs. Queene Wickstrom of Oxford is bewildered about seemingly priceless trophy she has in her possession. She went to dispose of rubbish this week and returned home with a shiny trophy. It wasn’t for having the most or cleanest rubbish, but she just happened to find it at the dump. Inscribed on the cup is “BPOE Thomas Trophy, State Golf Tournament, Pontiac, 1932.” On the other side is listed the name of only one recipient, Leo Archambeau, September, 1940. Thinking that it may have been disposed of by error Mrs. Wickstrom is willing to return to its rightful owner or to the Elks if wanted. She can be reached at OA 8-3129. Leaping larry'jihene Heads Pro Mat Card Professkmai wrestling returns to Pontiac Saturday night after a two-week ab- sence, and sharing top billing d^will be Leaping on the card^ ‘Larry’ Chene Crusher Cortez. and Ricky Other boats have Louie Kline meeting Johnny Gates, BiU Ledger battling Don Barnes. Midgets Pancho Lopez and Little Bratus are paired in the fonrth boat. The first match will start at 9 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. thumdaV's „figmts ■y TM AMMitaif*! Ortlf .ffisr-f.r-S’Wi.jf' jiDOintt **LM 'aNOILBS — D'fIS*'* '-v—i.” • Watwed Fainrayi NOW OPEN to the Public S-Hole , Regulation • Night Golf 9 Hole Pai 3 • 18 Halo Miniataio Pntt-lt Goli • Lighted Driving Range ^ • Dining. Cocktails Waterford HiH CoiPlry Clili North of Wotorford Hill; South of M-15 6633 Dixie Hwy. •««««»««»» « the "Imperial" of all 45 « RIDING TRACTORSl * * &U&JUL 6 h.p.* * 'limporor * * DOES 12 YARD JOBS!** & $329 Exclusive Flex-N-Float®. mowing '— won’t scalp your lawn. Choice of 32" or 26" rotary or 30" reel mower. Rear-mounted en-' gine for better traction, stability. Many Insta-Hitch attachments, interchangeable without tools, for year 'round use on 12 big yard-care jobs. THE MOWER SHOP BOATMEN AHOY! Whether you paddle your own conoe or skipper .0 cabin cruiser, ifs always a happy landing with the new PIER-KIT YOU GAN NOW BUY OUR LARGE SIZE S’xllF the "Do-it-Yourself" dock aswoibly^hafs easy to li away in the winter. RAFT For Only $7050 Complotoiy builf-up 5/4" x 6" Clear fir decking-Zincol Treated for longer life— WITH STYROFOAM* This Raft Floats Like Foam 9 FT. DOCK SECTION 22’’*' K.D. WITH 1 SET OF 4-FT. STEEL LEGS SAME SIZE BUILT-UP only.......... 28.50 5/4" X 6" Clear Fir Decking, Zincol Treated 2x6 Stringers Cut to Fit-Hot Dipped Galvanized steel leg supports. • PERMANENTLY BUOYANT • WILL NOT RUST SPECIAL! DOCKBOABDS CLEAR fIR ZINCOL DIPPED [” V 4” 3 FOOT.......250 4 FOOT.. ^.... 30e 5/4" I 5/4”. BWi 3 FOOT.......450 I 4F00T.......60O PLEASE! Enter from Pontiac Trail and Walnut Lake Road. AND EXCUSE THE INCONVENIENCE DURING CONSTRUCTiCN WORK ONHAGOERTYHIGHWAY. HAtHETY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 2055 HAQQERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-4551 •etween W. Maple and Pentiae TraH T A.M. -3 P.M. - SAT. 7-4 - -v' y V . t- .4- \' It * |t , 'I'.*''*/,!'.■ ^' 'V' . '^ > > THE rONTlAd PR^SS, FRIDAY, MA\^ 8, 1904. V ■'I ' /i'A j"’. !i Li^it y«ar 248 member clubs loinw ihe U.8. Golf ®MT M«|bl|| 8!iKXT»a' SHIELl) ENAMEL llAII-rMrpoM . riehli r eSiHMdiltilly/ SALE PBICE iwr isl. REV SHIELD HOUSE PAINT ImfMrfMildiw • PmI a Bllitor Katlitant SALE PRICE YACHT WHITE m A Top QuoW ily, Exterior \ • Non-Cholklng GIom • For Trim, • Reilili Crock* ing. Pooling SALE PRICE $/r59 p*'- »«»• Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 5-6159 Forking in'Reor Major League Boxes MILWAUUIR •s; May* a Mafh^ Jb 4 Aaron ft i Torra c a 5' Nlakro 4» P|MU^I.P m'W iin£{ iUi fstsfir' 1... Plachap p 1 0.0 0 McMillan ii 2 111 Talaii 114 F4 Tatala 14 012 7 OUT'S?" oul for ftnitn In fth* Miiwaaka* PMMalpMa xaass. iSSi.rt'CUXTM,'^*- ^ . . 'P H R SS SB SO tISS"}■ f S 1 Smith . ).3 0 .0 0 0 0 1.72-3 7 4 4 1 ---------------- 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 HBP-iy NItkro (Taylor) PB-Torr* i v-Oorman, Wllllami, Smith, Polakoudai T-2:1f. A-n,7«. CNICAOO !««iiiiiird" Sill JEaf. JiiiisaTMiis ar* •• S 0 2 1 Shaw p 0 0 0 0 1 4 4 0 1 2 Hllltr 2b 2 110 I ,Cf 4 0 0 0 bHart 3b . 2 0'' Buhl p 1 0 0 0 D'v'p't 3b-2b SO.. Schurr p 1 0 0 0 Pagan at 3 12 0 Norman p 0 0 0 0 O'Otli p ' 0 0 0 0 McDanlal p 2 0 0 0 Bolin p o ~ ' Billon p 0 0 0 0 aPaterion 1 Duffalo p I »p J dSnIdor iSonlord W c a—Slnglod for Bolin ln\2nd; b-Struck out for Hlllor In 5th; c-Fllad out for Duffalo In 5th; d-Walk«d for Larian In 7th; a—Rpn for Snidir In 7th. ~ilcas* in Pri R—Non*. PO-A~Chlc*go 24-0, San Fran-—‘ 27-0. DP-Hallir and Pagan; “ ' and McCovay. LOB-ChIcago t, ten Fr*n> BALTIMORE CLBVRLANO *b r h bl ab r b M Brandt cf 5 12 0 Howtar *i 5 0 3 4 Aparick) 1* 5 0 0 0 Brown 2b 5 Roblnion 3b 4 2 2 0 Wagnar If 4 Slabarn lb 4 12 1 Poit rf •'* 3 Powall If 4 0 2 3 Luplow rf 0 0 2 0 A :4 0 0 0 Held cf 2 1 4 00 0 Alvli 3b 4 I ‘*10 Francona lb 2 1 0 0 0 0 20 4 11 4 Talall 31 0 12 7 adad out lor Stock In 7th; b- 10, Clevaland 27.14. OP - Brown, ... Mr and Francona; McNally, Aparicio ana Slebarn; McNally, Adair and Slabarn. LOB— Baltimora f, Clavaland 5. 2B - Powoll, Alvli, Bowani, HaW. 3B — Brown. MR—(irant, Francona. SB— IF H R ERBhlO Grant, W, 2-2 ....4 2-3 11 Abernathy ...... 21-3 0 HBP-By McNally, Grant, I, Paparalla, Drum- Toro's Big Red NEW Safety seat Oat off th* It Ing. Excluatv* aafaty foatur* stopi th* whaals, lock* th* Wad*. TORO. Many New*!BIGRED”has Other Exclusive Features Powerful 6 h.p. engine with stick shift and variable-speed friction drive offers reverse, neutral, 4 forward speeds. Foot operated clutch and brake pedal, throttle control gives choke for starting, run and st^ positions. - ' Triple cutting actioh with suction lift cuts 32' swath... distributes power evenly to give smooth, level cutting. Mows fine lawnB, spms easily through weeds and tough wowth. Snow plow blade can be mounted to the front of tion ... pulls yard cart or lawn rollt Compare the eictra features of this mower with any other... see why it is truly a bargain in qu^ty and performance. ^Bxelutipt mark of Taro Manufaeturini Cor]>oratSaH. There's a TORO Dealer Near Yoa—See Him Soon for Sales 4 Service Ben's Garden Soles & Service ' 260 Ortonville Rd. MI5 Ortonville—Phone; NA 7-2575 Strong Brothers Hardware 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Orch, Lk.-3hei4: 682-273(74 B. F. Evans Equip^nt 6507 Dixit Highway Clarkalon—Phona: 625-1711 Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Laka Rd. Ponfiac-rThona: FE 5-2424 Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Pontiac—PhonerFE i-3721 ■T . ' . ■ Howell Lumber Co. 4220 Orchard l^akb Rd. Oroh. Lk,—Phone: 682-1020 Waite's Department Store 70 N. Saginaw Pontiac—Phone: FE 4-2511 Walnut Luke Hardware 2104 Walnut Lake Rd. B'ham.-^Phone: MA 6-2262 ' King Brethers Hardware'" 2391 Pontiac Rd. Pontiac—Phone; FE 4-0734 WaterfoFd Fuel & Supply 3934 Airport Rd. Waterford—Phone (OR 3-T229 Rtniff p 1 01)0 Kline p dOOi IFhllllpt 10 0 0 Tolalt . 41014 0 Talall 21414 a-Foultd out hr KopMtx In Olh; b-OFbunted out lor Hunt In Stti; e-Ran for Blanchard In. Tlh; d-tlmlad for MBc-kalian In Tfh; *-Ron ter Traih In 7«w t-4>round*d out ter Klin* In Ofh. i-Fapiten*. PO-A-Naw Vorit '»7«ta7 Waihlnoton 27-11. DP— Kannady, Blaiffi-gam* and Skowron; Brinkman and Skow-Fon; Rlcbardiao and Fapitene. LOB -Naw York 11- Waihingten 1 IB—LoptL Brinkipan, Howard, Hinton. HR~Skowron. IB,-Rlch*rd4on, Boyar, Kubak. 0->Lipp*rt. OP—SKogwron, Rlch- Koplltt Brldgbi, I t, 1-1 11-3 0 ...... 3 1 ..... 2 2-3 4 (Howard). U-KInnb. , Hwilchick, Rung*, Smith. T-2:M. Lima H-2b 1 0 0 0 Wills M 4 0.. Fox lb 2 0 0 0 W.Davli cf 4 0 10 fponglar If ,40)1 cWaili 1000 bond rf 4 1T0T.D*vls If 3 01.0 Wynn cf 3 010 Howard rf 4 0 0 0 *■ ' " “00 Fairly lb 3 00 0 0 1 RoMboro - ----- Awro'nt* lb 1 0 0 i Roimro c 4 0) Bateman c 3 0 0 0 Warba* 3b 3 0 0 i _ .... .. .0 0 0 Moallar p Woodaih'k p 0 0 0 0 aParkar . . . _ Parran'tkl p 0 0 0 0 bOllllam 10 0 0 Total* II 3 S 1 Talall mil .................. ■ TH); b-Sfruck r Parranotkl In 0th,; b^fruck a ;. Davit In 0th. Lot Angatet ............ 000 ooo I E-Falriv. PO-A-Houtton 2712, Angatet 27-12. OP-Palriy, Wlllt Fairly Wlllt * ------- ‘ AnbaMt II 3B-WHI Bruca, W, M .. 4 2-3 I LOB—Houtfon 2, Lot I. S-Lllllt, TracowtkI. Wlllt. . H R IRBBSO 10 012 irrani^l , WP-^uco 0 0 0 0 1 Skipper Gets an Ace FrW Riohrer, 18, ■ member Wat«»f«rd High School's golf team, aced the No. 2,135-yard pir 8 hole at Pontiac Country Club Wedneiday. HjOhrer used an eight-iron for the ace end carded a 41 for the 'nine holes. Cbrhing-Out Party for MSU 11 EAST LANSING (UPI)-The annual spring coming-out party for Intge-type college freshmen, chnperohed by the same man each of the past 11 years, takes place at Michigan State Uni- versity Saturday afternoon. More commonly known as the' spring Intra - squad football game, the party Is mainly for the UO-odd yearllngs.vwho will IM getting their ' * —’■ at showing their talents for the critical eye of head coach Duffy " ighterty and the curiosity-minded of the Spartan booster corps. Most of the freshmen on the field for the Green-White clash will be on the side with the inexperienced “Whites.” FORMAT CHANGED Duffy has changed the form for this year's game- Instead of dividing his spring participants evwily, Daugherty has stacked tiie deck In favor of the greens. "I don't Want to expoge my top dffenilve talent against the begt defensive unit because we’re too thin to take uhnedessary injury chances,” he said. That, according to Daugherty, is the main problem. Fans watching Saturday's game figuring that State can't lose may find themselves in unfamiliar surroundings. The flqsh and dash made prevalent by the likes of Sherman Lewis and Dewey Lincoln, et al, is where to be found. “We’re stressing defense this spring,” Duffy said. “Because we heven’t any offense left.” The best of the attack selected by Daugherty and his staff will have Dave McCormick at [uarterback, Dick (3ordon and irry Aamon at halfback, all qu8 Kai veterans with no running competition, and Gary Rugg at fullback. Rugg is a frosh from Battle Creek pennfield who has used his typically Spartan fullback frame to crack the first for the Green-White game. He is a stocky, 5-10,196 pounder who|se performance may remind spectators of,,a half dozen Spartan fullbacks of r e c e n t years. Around the Big 'Ten, the Spartans for years have been known as a spe^ squad. But the only real indications of that this spring have been from two out- of-stato halfbacks worthy of note Saturday. TWOSCATBACKS Clinton Jones, a 6-1, 190-pounder irom Cleveland, and Jim Summers, a 170 - p o u n d scatback f r o In Orangeburg', S. C., have been observed eluding defensive pursuers on the practice field. Spme of the new signal callers have a wide-open opportunity &turday because two of the top 4hree from last year-> starter Steve Juday and Dick Proebstle-'Wlll be in Minneapolis, Minn., trying to help Danny Lltwhller’s baseball squad toward a Big Ten championship. PLYWOOD SHEATHING (Association Grade Stamped) Per Sheet W’CD4x8.............. $2.68 Vi” 00 4x8.l........$8.38 W’OD 4x8.................$8.18 ^”CD 4x& Plugged 1 Side . . $4.18 ' BASH ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular.. $6.49 per oq. .:;;i 235 lb. Sol Seales.$7.69 psriq. I:;: 14 16 20 Each 2x4 .58 .18 .88 1.03 1.1T 1.32 1.47 Each 2x6 ,89 1.12 1.34 1.56 1.78 2.01 2.23 Each 2x8 1.21 1.81 1.82 2.12 2.42 2.12 8.03 Each 2x10 1.62 2.08 2.43 2.83 3.24 3.65 4.06 Each 2x12 2.01 2.51 8.01 8.51 4.02 4.52 y? BALSAM WOOL INSULATION his »Money-Beok Quarantae” ^ FOR THE MONTH! I 0 yeu with to racBlvg "Our Monthly Price Liil" (III In coupon and moil to Chutch'*, 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Hclehti, NAME- ADDRESS_ Ifs the sociable part:Tk part that calls forglasseiice,mixers...and7Crown, And only 7 Crown. Because this whiskey has d special QuaUty of taste, it makes the widesUange of impressive drinkso^ I Crown is The Great Entertainer. ICs the mdst widely enjoyed whiskeg in America. And/ u natural for fhigprt^n your summer. Say Seagram’$ and be Sure ' Tbei^em part of summer only The Great Entertainer cm hit *4“ 4/5..Qf. $2^ 'Available in aellons and half-gallons at most ♦ Package Liquor Dealers. WTRE UP TO OUR NECKS IN CARS 1964 Chev. ImpalR 2-Dra ■daqulF-tMut. m (inlah. Save $800.09 r 1968 Chov. P/Otldo, P/StB*rlng, P/Brakot. Many other accoeeorloi, Ilk* now •2886" 1M2 Chev. 4-Dr. Wagon Oas saving 6-eyl., std. tram., radio, beaut, fawn b( •1598" iiei Bel Air 4-Dr. L V.R, etd. tram., ra-V dio. Aboveoverage •1296" Chev. Impale J Convert. libeMiie, etd. tram./ Jshowroom 1959 Ponte 4-Or. Hydra., P/Staoting, I P/BrakBi,ra(‘' ‘ ■ gretn •10961 Hoskins Chevrolet Olds inc. OTSlDixiBliiqr. CLRRKSTOR Mr15 alUS-10 MA 5-5071 ,i:;!.. ^■■C—if’-' THE* y*ONTlAC press; FRIDAY, MAY 8. HXU FOR SALE 10 ACRES I IMV* «I»»MmI aoo MNM of iillh^^vallkrir** kMollt, •ifM lilt* bMutihil 10>«Mra ^re«b m4 cMiitiy k)H. U-caM in Hi* HIghUnd •••tiM alM,Aandy *• « _____ $5,000. $500 down. Lot* agprox. 120x1 gQ $1,200. Lot pricat to bulldara $1,000 a*. Bernard Edalman Dl 1-5000. __________ Thatcher, Patterson and Wernet INSURANCE N OUR 7Slh YEAR See The Shetland RugShampooer Tonight'til 9 Only 19” PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTHt riTtgrtMaaill Opm Evaoliiga ‘Hi 8i30 PM 4S2-III3 Helps Yen Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry Mo MUM* bo aBiMMd or faal UlHkt- News of Area Service Personnel of $816 Dixie Highfay, has arrived for duty with'an Air force Systems Ckimmand (APSC) unit , at Norton AfB, Calif. ' Glenn E. Llnscott, Army Specialist four, Is on his way back to his post in Viet Nam after a a S0ad, recently graduated fr.om the Naval School, Explosive Ordnance Disposal, on the US Naval Propellant Plant,*I n d i a n Head, Md. This school is the oaly US Armed Forces School providing training for specially selected officers' and enlisted men of the Navy, Army, Air Force and Marine Coi^ in the recovery and disposal of all types of explosive weap- Young has received orders to the Naval School, Explosive Ordnance Disposal at Indian Head, as an instructor. He entered the Navy in June 1955. T. Sgt. Ronald G. HoUenbech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Holienbech, 14 Kenyon Road, Tr'oy, recently reeved two cash awards for military improvement suggestions he submitted while stationed at Sewart AFB,| Tex. Sgt. Hollen-I bech i.« currently assigned to' the.-366th Tacti- HOLLENBECH cal Fighter Wing at Holloman AFB, N. M., as a supervisor of air police operations. The sergeant graduated from Berkley High School prior to en* tering military service. Airman Theodore J. Laug-head, son of Mrs. Eugenie J. Laughead of 215 Oakmont and the late Mr. Laughead, is being reassigned to Francis E. Warren AFB, Wyo., for rfining andi dut!y as supply specialist. Airman Laug- LAUGHEAD head recently completed United States Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Avondale High School. The military improvement suggestion program provides awards and recognitiwi for personnel who submit suggestions that assist in conserving manpower and materials. Francis W. Swicker, shipfitter third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Swicker of 1551 Merry, was recently promoted to his present rate while serving aboard the fleet ocean tug, USS Piaute, operating out of May-port, Fla. A graduate of St. Frederick MONEY-SAVING FESINAL A SBK CONTROL ...the ALL-NEW. All-Weather Rooni High School, he entered the service in February 1961. Gunnar Johnson Jr. whose wife, Mary, lives at 3317 Genoa, Independence Township, Was recently promoted to private first class while assigned to the ISth Armor, in Korea. Johnson, assigned to Co. B of the 18th Armor’S' 1st Battalion, entered thev^Army in August 1663 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He arrived overseas in January 1664. The 23-year-oId soldier, whose parents live in H o 11 a n d, attended Holland High Schwl. . Major Jackson proyiohsly. served at LJttle Rock AFB, Ark. His haw unit supports the AFSC mission of research, development and testing of Air Force planes and missile The major, a graduate of Pennsboro (W. Va.) High School received a B. S. degree from the Illinois Institute of Technology. He also attended West Virginia University. He received his commission through the aviation cadet program. Highest point in the United States east of the Rocky Mountains is Harney Peak, with an elevation of 7,242. feet, in the Black Hills of ‘ Dakota, according to the Encyclopaedia Brltannica. Maj. William L. Jackson CHARUe 6R0U$fe phenomenal (ALCONA // /oOODNEfOSSHOUU)^ ffi BBsuomomou THEgOOElPPS y A month No wonder Charlie’s bustin’ vvith pride!i Falcon’s outselling the "Big Three’s" other compacts by almost 2 to 1. And we mean to keep it that way—with loW, money-saving prices you just woii’t be able to resist! Enjoy the widest choice in the compact field—17 different Falcon models. Enjoy the newest styling—Falcon has a new total perfortnance look for ’64. And Falcorv has the plushest ride — thanks to wider rear tread, improved suspension and additional .insulation. If you really want to go, specify the optional 164-hp V-8—the kind that enabled Pt^^pon to win both its classes in this year’s Monte Carlo R^llye. Another sporty option is a 4-speed stick - shift. And no matter which model you choose, you get Falcon’s time- and money-saving twice-a-year (or 6000-mile) service schedule. So why wart? Hurry in todayf ' “ VOUCAM Ott)N A FALCON FOR PEANOrSAT VOOR ; F0RDDEALER5 \ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue / Pontioc, Michigan . I""; il-; •/'' ' '*1 , ' ,\ ,1. THF. PpNTIAC PRESS, FUIDAY, MAY 8. 1004 M59 CONSTRUCTION - This photo taken at M59 and Pontiac Lake Road looking southeast shows a portion of the 3.4-mile M59 construction zone be-tweeen Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. The $1.3-million State Highway Department project will, widen the existing two-lane road to five lanes. Work started in January and the road is scheduled , to be open to through traffic l;iy I.^bor Day. Local traffic only is permitted how. Paving is slated to begin about May 15 In the area of the new bridge west of Crescent Lake Road and between Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake roads. When these two sections are completed, paving will begin at the west end of the project and proceed eastward to Elizabeth Lake Road. The road project combined with school construction program and the expanded water system project, both also In' progress, total nearly $15 million. WATER PROJECT STOCKPILE - Stored on M59 near the township hail are hundreds-of water mains, pipe joints and miscellaneous other materials to be used in Waterford Township’s expanded water system now under construction*. The project will interconnect the existing ip separate water systems and make townsHtp water available tp 85 per cent of the population. Presently, 'there are 4,850 customer connections servicing about 30 per cent of the populatipn. Besides joining the existing systems, the project will include construction of three water storage facilities with a capacity of 8.25 million gallons. three Major Constructions Waterford Projects Total $15 Million By JOE MULLEN Three major construction programs totaling nearly $15 million are in progress in Waterford Township. Included are the $7,35-ndl- lion water project which will Interconnect the township’s 10 existing water systems, a $6.25-million school building program and the $1.3-million M50 (Highland Road) widening project. Water system construction got under way last week. Completion is slated within a year. Some 135 miles of water main will be laid to interconnect the present systems and make township water available to 85 per cent of the population. Now there are 4,050 customer connections with an average of 3.7 persons per connection. This represents 30 per cent of the pojl^lation. 3 STORAGE P^CILITtES | Besides joiflihg'the existiQg systems, the water project will include construction of three storage facilities with a capacity of 8.25 million gallons. All these projects are slated for completion by schoolopening in September. The new school in''Section 12 is on Beacham and will be named Silver Lake Elementary School. The Section 21 school on Farm Road will be called Riverside Elementary School. Additions presently are being made to Burt, Cooley, Grayson, Leggett and Mon-teith elementary schools. LARGEST PHASE The largest single phase of the school construction program will be a new junior high school north of Loon Lake. ^ ' s' I Pi«S: ■ Construction on this $2.5-million facility is scheduled to begin in June with completion set for September 1985. .. . • ,K ■ ■ • t. ' An underground storage tank at Whitfield near Maceday Lake will contain 6 million gallons. A 1.5 million gallon capacity tank will be erected at Shaddick a^ Mark and a 750,000 galMmSelevated tank is slated for theNi^ain-Walton area. A $4.25-million bond issue will finance the total construction program. A subsequent $2-million bond issue will finance furnishings in the new units. ' NEW BRIDGE ~ The five-lane bridge under construction over the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road is scheduled for completion by June 15. A major phase of the M59 road widening project, the new bridge replaces the former two-lane bridge which was dismantled lasf January When work on the road began. Construction of the bridge neces-' sitated a restriction omthrdugh traffic. Local traffic, however, has been permitted in the 3.4-mile construction zone between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads. READY FOR MAINS - Trenching machines set to burrow into the ground an even seven feet are being utilized by crews layirife water mains tn Waterford Township. The task of laying 135 miles of water main began last week. Mains range in size from 6 to 36 inches in diameter. All mains will be jaid on county roads. Temporary, detours will be imposed due to the project but no major traffic rerouting is anticipated. Completion of the entire towiwRTp water project is slated within a year. Presently, a 75,000-gallon capacity tank on Josephine Street is the only storage facility. WATER MAINS Mains ranging in size from 6 to 38 inches inr diameter have been delivered to numerous township locations. They will be laid at a depth of 7 feet. Ail mains will be laid on county roads. Temporary detours will be imposed but no major traffic rerouting is anticipated. A federal grant of $500,000 _will be applied to the cost of the program and the remaining cost is being financed through a $6.85-million bond issue. The M59 project involves, widening of the road from two to five lanes between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads, a 3.4 mile stretch. LOCAL TRAFFIC Work began in January and the road is scheduled to be open to through traffic by Labor Day. Local traffic only Is permittedl now; A new bridge over the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road is slated for completion by June 15. The ^ve-lane bridge replaces the former two-lane structure which was dismantled in January. The bonds were sold March 31 to the First of Michigan Corp. at an interest rate of 3.76 per cent over 30 years. -^CONNECTION.FEES Revenue from connection fees and water use charges will retire the bonds, The Oakland County De-” partment of Public Works is acting as agent for the township on the water project. Paving is slated to. begin also between Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake roads. WEST END When this is completed, paving will begin at the west ehd of the project and pro- . ceed eastward to Elizabeth , Lake Road. The road-widening is a State Highway Department project. DITCHING OPERATION - The rumble of heavy equipment has become a part of the routine for those living or working in the vicinity of the M59 construction project. Here a giant earth-moving machine combines with a power shovel in a ditching operation just north of Pontiac Lake Road. Local traffic has been allowed to proceed through the 3.4-mile-construction zone since the project began in January. (Joffstruction work on the school system’s $6.25-million .school building program over the next five years began early this year. The building program call-' ing for six new school buildings an^ eight additions- to existing schools was approved at the polls last' June. NEW SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOD ADDITION - Construction of the addition to Waterford Township High School is ^>roceeding on schedule and is slated for completion by September. The dddi^ tion to the .rear of the existing building will •provide six new, classrooms and allow expan-■ Sion of several: existing, facilities. These in- 11,1 1 ■”X': dude the library, cafeteria, instrumental music koorn and drafting room. Also scheduled for expansion are the m(etal, wdbd, power mechanics aVid ^to shops. The WTHS addition is a part of !tbe school system’s $6.25-million building program to meet the needs of a rapidlv growing school district. ....... ' Under construction now are new elementary schools in Sec^ 12;arid 21 of the town-- ^jjijf^nd additions to AVater-. ford Township High .SdhoOl, * Crary Junior High School and five" elementary schools. 'SCHOOL GOING UP r- Constrinctiqp of the Silver Lake, vetqrs,^ tUe building program will span a five-year' period. ’ Elementary School is proceeding on schedule with comple-, tion stated for the start of classes in September.. This new elementary school is one of six new school bujidings and eight additions included in the .Waterford school system’s , $8'.25-million building program. Apprpy|gd last June the | Presently qnder'construction are two new elementary sdhqols, additions to Waterford Township High School and Crary Junior High School and five elementary school'additions. All will be ready this fall. ■ \ THE PONTIAC rRESS.AFRinAY, MAY 8, 10n< V MARKETS Th/ toDowing are top prices covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Biu;i»au of Markets as of Thursday. trading Is Active .. /Market Reaches Record Highs Pi^oduce pauiTt Appkik D«Hct«w», 6u. Appwt, ' Poultry artd Eggs OSTROrr POULTRY DETROIT (AP)~PrkM Mid Mr . _ . ... , quality llwe poultry: oasMr$ ovar S lbs tS-Mi irs 1-4 Ibt wbltos 11-20. i» Detroit It orolleri drtroit aeat DETROIT (AP)-Ep9 pricos Mid Mr (toisn «t Dotrolt by first roeoivtrs *'whiSJs* oViwio A lumbo S3-3fi txtrt large 31-»! Urge 30-14) medium »-24Vy) ‘Trowns *Orede =A large »W2) ^lum 13'/fUi small 1*-20i checks 23-2S. CHICAOO BUTTIR. ROB* _CH.CAW(APJ-^^fc^^ah.yO ged) ♦! I ............. » buy-A 57Vii yo D sevs) er V Eggl stewly) whoieMla buying changed) » Mr cent or batter brada_A CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)-/4 20V4- 20Vi + 1 3 04'A 04,4 4 I 4344 I 7 1444 14'/4 14'/4 .. 21 27V4 24*4 2714 .. 8 41^4 41 4144 + 34 3444 34V4 3444 + 8 74 7344 7344 .. 24 23*4 2314 2344 .. 12 34 35*'a 34 "I 35'/4 33'/4 3"' 14 12844 1! 23 42*4 I............. 3 14*4 1444 14'/4 -F 42 /................. I 4444 44-14 , 5 25'/4 24*4 2514 -I- '!* 23 4244 42'/4 4244 - 'k 35 0744 0444 07'/4 + 44 1 2444 2444 2444 -I- 44 13 20'A 20 2014 + 14 13 32’/i 32'A 3244 + 14 9 15'/4 15 15 > + 14 12 47'/4 447/4 47'/4 ..... 2 55 55 55 -I- *4 15 24% 24 24 + 1* 73' 2414 24 '2414 - 14 27 73 72*4 72*4 .... . 40 3244 32 32'4 ...: 20 245 241'/4 24l'/4 Ai 5 31*4 —■ ' • 2^ 2’7:t.^;;; I 4*t 40/4 4'/»/..|. 19 4144 4144 41.44 .. 2 47% 47% 47% .. 32 34% 3344 34'/4 -f-29 31*4 31% 31%-31 39 31 30% — 21 27% 27% 27% -10 47 44% 44%- <0 7144 71% 71% -23 22*4 22% 22*4 -F 74 57% 54% 57% -F % 1 13% 13% 13% ^ 310 54% 55*k 54 91 11% 11% 11% . - I 32W - A S5J S% S%r. 19 03% 02% 18*4 -14 10 17% It F ' 12 37*4 37% 37*4 ... 433 90 89% 89% - ' 14 27% 27% 27% + ' 5% 5% .. 9 28% 28% ov. . 44 33% 32% 33% -F % •52 24% 24% 24>/4 -F -10 ^ 44*4 44*4 - 9 52% 52% 52%-It 25% 24*4 24*4 - 99 30*4 30% 30% - 5 13% 13% 13% ... 24 53% 53% Sm -F 83 42% 42% 42% -F 23 54% 54% 54% - 112 22% *•- ■ ’ 14 24*4 34% 24% 109 39% 38*4 39 11 41% 40%' 41% ■i'' % 91 58% J lavag .40g lercPdr .20a ~H— 34 44% 43% 44 8 34 33% 33% 34 41% 40% 40 138 35*4 33 35?k +3 35 44% 43% 44% -F 23 38*4 38*t 38*4 - ', Mi dSU 1,14 MlnarCh .70 MInnMngM 1 Mo Kan Tax MoPacRR -1* --MohOsco .50a MontDU 1.4C MontWard 1 Morrell .80b Motorola I 1 17 104% 102% 103'/y —N— —.......80 183 50% 44% 47%—2 Nat BIlC l.fO .10 ;'41% 6T 41% + % NatCan______ NCathR 1.20 NDalry 2.40 NatDIst 1.20 NatFuel 1.34 N4t Gen .03a NatGyps 2b NalLead ,■”* 55 ”% I 1.80 b 5|% F % Nv'Swt' .'sog ' NYChl SL 2 / No*r?dlk W 6 NAAvIO 2.40 NoNGai 1.80 NorPac 2.40a NStdPW 1.34 Northrop ,1 9 34% 3 41 35% 2 21 44% t Norwich la 4 33*4 33 33*4 F Occident .25r ■Ohio Ed 1.90 OlInMath 1.30 rtti.cil.i 1 an PaabCoal .80 Penney 1.20a PaPwLf 1.40 Pa RR .sog Pennioll 2 PapCola 1.40 Pfizer .80a Phalpi D 3 PTilla El 1.32 PhllaRdg 1b iMt.) High Law Lait c 84 28% 28% 38% - 24 42% 43*4 42% F 10 51% 51% 51% F 10 35% 35% 35% . 41 47% 47%,/ 99 33*4 33'/4 '33% F 14 34 33% 34 + 51 iS 50% 50% PItPlate 3.40 Pit SMI PolaraTd .20 ProctAO 1.7S 1^ H 44 73% 72% >2% 34 14% 14% 14% . 40 157% 155 IIS - % . 17 82% 82 82*4 + *4 On the eve of Rusk’s departure, Undersecretary of State George Ball sharply challenged the idea attributed to President Charles de Gaulle of France that the Atlantic alliance serves the defense of the West and should be preserved but that its organization is a bad idea. Some' U.S. officials said this reasoning could lead to a elusion that the basic defense pledge of NATO should be preserved but that the military command system should be radically altered and weakened if not actually abandon^ NATO DANGERS Rayonltr 1.2^ 29 3 RobertConf I Rohr Corp 1 RoyDuf 1791 Royal McB Rydar Sysf 145 55*4 54'/, 55 13 37 34 34'/4 102 4^% 47% 47% 211 15% 15 15 33 14% 14 14 'St 1.80 11 44% 4 . _ , 42'/, 42'/, F 34 30% 39% 30% F 17 32% 32% 32% - Schick ScoftPap .9 SCM M\ SearleGD .90 SaartR 1.40a Saaburg .40 Sarval Shell Oil 1.50 ShellTra ,51r Sharw Wm 3 SInolaIr 2 Singer Co 2 smith AO t SmIthK 1.30a SoconyM 2.40 SoPRS 1.40a |ouCajE 1.05 I 40 -F '/4 I 78% 4 *4 33% + '/• Sou Ry 2,80 Sparry Rand Spfaonl 1.50 SquaraD 1.40 StBrand 2.30 Sfd Kolliman StdOII Cal 2b SfdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ l.40e 282 14% 15% 1 75% 74 + 79 74 74'/i ; 'll Ohio 3 .-Pkg.. 3”2 3^ T!% swiTtVo ' 7 40'/4 40'A 40% - '/4 43 i\V» 31'/a 31'/a + 'A 29 49% 49 49 — 'A _T— 45 21% 21% 21% - % 27 78% 78 78 - % 24 59% 59'A 59% -F % 1080 52% 50% 51% F29i 40 77% 74% 77% Fl% I 20 22 43% 43 43'A ,, Tldawat TlmkRB 21 38% 37% : 21 134 125% 125'/a , 17 34% 24% 34% .. 14 84% 84 84 - UnRM. TVr fitSfM'-', 2?% 2?’'''' 15 19% 19'A 19% .. USPlywd 2.40 US Plywd wl US RUb 2.20 US Smelt 2 - Steel 2 4 78'/a 78'A 7«’A F 1 39'/a 39Va 39'/a F 24 51% 51%, 51% - 105 114 114% 114'/a F UnMafeh Un OllPd Uplohn 1 Seeks Support to Fight Cong Rusk to Ask NATO for Viet, .Cuba Help WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Europe today to urge NATO pl-Iles to contribute more to ^e fight against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam and to support the U.S. economic boycott of Cuba. Rusk will attend a meeting gf the North Atlantic Treaty Orgai Izatlon foreign ministers at th Hague next week following a visit to Brussels. Ball did not mention France or de Gaulle by name, but his speech at Georgetown University was in some ways the most outspoken discussion of the gers facing NATO heard in a long time. , The Atlantic world feels increasingly strong and confident of the future,” Ball said. “There is danger that, if this happy state persists for long, some may be tempted to regard the obligations of a massive enterprise such as NATO as unnecessarily heavy, and some of our European friends ' — out of g sense of newfound confidence may be led to consider NATO as too much an American show. There is already an apparent trend that way.” [ HBteel production has leveled off, for the time being at leiast. And the summer’s normal slowdown seems as sure as anything can be in that cyclical industry. Steel’s spring boom could make any summer doldrums harder to bear. Auto production will continue strong, as dealers build up inventories prior to the wage talks due in early summer, and to the model changeovers which may come early this time and be more noticeable than a year ago. MODEST PICKUP Retail trade is flourishing in May as Americans deck themselves out for spring and summer and refornish their homes. But any big pickup traceable to more take-home pay from the federal tax cut has yet to show. Many retailers are reported counting on only a modest pickup from this source at best. They expect to beat year-ago figures, but chiefly because of population changes and other factors under way before, the tax cut. Construction spending hit peak in March and held level in April. Good weather in May should keep it high. But the new confidence that business is pro-claipning in announcing future expansion plans probably won’^. hit the brick ahd mortar stage before autumn or later. Officials said Rusk would welcome any suggestions for improving or strengthening NATO, but he does not expect decisions at the Hague conference on NATO issues. What he hopes to accomplish is agreement by individual allied leaders to provide greater assistance to the embattled government of South Viet Nam — assistance in the form of technical experts in transportation, agriculture, and the like and also direct economic help. The United States report does not intend' to press at this time for other-countries to build up large ' military missions there. Grain Futures Slow on Board of Trade 3 14% 14% 14% F 35 45'A 44'A 44% F -2W— ' WarnPIc .50 WUnTI L40 itgAB 1.40 JJlgEI 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.80 Wllsn. CO 1.4 WInnDIx 1.08 Woolwth 2.80 WorthIn 1.50 24 47% 44% 47% F 33 34% 34*4 34% F IS 34% 33% 33% - 20 43 42% 42% - V 5 41% 41% 41% F ' 14 32% 32% 32ound the inroads of automation on Jobs ir. factories and offices, around the dispute over how Increased profits should be used-to i^t-tract investors, to raise wages to cut prices. In any case the immediate problems aren’t going to disappear, despite any wishful thinking. Unemployment hopefully ' Times may well go right along getting a bit better. But those who look for the mlllenlum may be disappointed. 12 File for Trustee Posts , But Americans who have been % S^K&ssful % # % I By ROGER E. SPEAR - Q) “We are an investment club owning the enclosed list of securities. We would appreciate your comments. We are considering buying South Coast Life and Sears, Roebuck. What iff your, opinion^” G'P. A) Your Teledyne has doubled in price this year, but I like the company and would hold these shares. *' I believe you will find faster growth' by switching General Mills into Gerteral Foods. Otherwise, I have no comments. As to yoiir suggested purchases, South C(5ast Life is relatively small and operates entirely in the state of Texas. I understand that management is competent and that insurance in force jumped a huge 45 per cent last year. I believe you would be justified in buying this stock. Sears, Roebuck would bC a fine addition io any,^ list. Q) “We own 90 shares of Tidewater Oil^ Do you^ think this is worth holding? We’d like to give our -young grandchildren a few shares of stock. Do you think it would be advisable to sell Tidewater anci reinvest proceeds for the children in other issues?”'C.R. cld-Called. x-Ex dl4i#ena. y-Ex ! dend and .sale* In full. iFdls—Ex-disti ■lion. xr-i-Ex rights, xw-WIViout ' ................ '—mis. wg-l--------- * Issued, nd—Next d Friday's 1st Dividends Daclat-qd . . Pa- Sfk.Bf Pay- Rate riodRetert adi REGULAR Colo F&lr pfi Cons Electroi NafBk A) For the purpose that you have in mind, I would switch Tidewater into a solid growth issue paying a dividend — which Tidewater does not. Your stock was run up in price earlier this year, when it ne^ gotiated the sale of its,western operations to Humble Oil, a subsidiary of Jersey Standard. This $329 million deal was considered beneficial for Tidewater, and when the Justice DeparV ment filed an antitrust suit to block the sale, the price of your shares deelinM. ■ As a. replacement for Tidewater, I suggest Texaco, where dividends have been increased consistently in recent years.,,' Mr; Spear cannot answer all mail pksonaliy but /will answer ail questions possible' in his fm'column. ' ' Ilol (Copyright, 1964) at Proposed Area College Twelve candidates have filed nominating petitions for the June 8 election of a six-member board of trustees for the proposed Oakland County community college. Another 17 potential candidates have taken out petitions. The deadline for filing is 4 p.m. tomorrow. However, county school officials have urged candidates to tile their petitions today because of a state law that requires the county school board to submit the final list of candidates to local school districts by tomorrow. The county school board yesterday modified the three-part ballot question on the community college to conform with provisions of the neiy state constitution........ i ^ ----------^ The one mill tax Ifevy to finance the institution will be a charter millage. Previously, a 20-year limitation had been attached to the proposal. AMOUNT VOTED In addition, the board of trustees will only be able to levy up to the amount voted. Candidates filing to date are: Mrs. Lila Johnson, 12726 La Salle, Huntington Woods; Mrs. Leona Simmons, 296 Fern; Rol-lie L. Jonds, 212 Bondale; Vernon M. Fitch, 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township; and Howard Stites, 1368 Stanley. Also, Wheeler Lovell, 1316 Wrenwood, Troy; Dr. Paul L.' Connolly, 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Hills; C. H. Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake Consolidate Schools; William J. Ruppel, 23 Maplefield, Pleasant Ridge; George Mosher, 551 Mo-hegan, Birmingham; Earl Anderson, 30159 Palmer, Madisoti News in Brief Glynn Stone, 302 S. Sanford, told police yesterday that an antique .22-caliber pistol was stolen from his hous,e. Value is undetermined. Body shop equipment valued at $398 was reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at All Star Motor Sales, 223 W. Montcalm. Bake and Rummage Sale: Fri., Sat., May 8th, 9th Newman AME church 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by group 10. —adv. Bereaii Class Rummage Sale: l^at., May 9, 128.W. Pike. —adv. i Rummage May 9, 281 S. Parke a't Saginaw, 8-12, —adv. Blue Star Mothers Rummage Sale. Sat. May 9, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, May 10-7; Sat., May 9, 9-11 a.m. Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. Also church furn. —adv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church. Sat., 8 till 12. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Church of God, 25 East Blvd., May 8 and 9, 8-1 p.m. Special, violin fdr $25. , , —adv. Rummage Sale: At 37 West Yale, Saturday, May 9, 8 ’til 12. —adv.' Rummage^ Sale: Saturday, May 9, 1828*ADburn near Crpoks Road. 9-3 p.m. ' * —adv. Heights; and Beecher Eaves 1406 Edgwood, Royal Oak. At the community college citizens c 0 m m.i 11 e e meeting Wednesday, chairman Wendel. Brown ordered that all candidates on the committee disasso date themselves from the group. He said the CCCC was not going to back any candidate, but would furnish all candidates with necessary information or the college proposal. Russ 7 Blasted by Red China TOKYO. Communist Chi na today denounced Moscow’s proposal for an international conference of Communist parties this fall as part of a plot “to accelerfate an open split ir the international Communist movement.” A Peking broadcast said such meeting is not likely within the next four or five years “or even longer.” Peking made the statement in rejecting a Soviet timetable calling for a preparatory Chi-' nese - Soviet meeting this month, to be followed by an international conference / of Communist parties in the fall to deal with the split between the two Red giants. In a letter sent yesterday tc the Soviet Communist party, the Chinese Communists suggested year from now would be the most appropriate time for a meeting between their two par- ties. Peking declared an international meeting of Coiriihunisf parties required a series of preparatory steps to make it a success. 4'0R5 YEARS ‘Judging by present circumstances,” said a 'New China News Agdpey broadcast monitored in 'Tokyo, “it might require perhaps four to five years, or even longer, to complete these preparations.” Communist China gave its position in. publishing seven letters exchanged between Moscow and Peking since November 1963. Judging by present circumstances, not only is it impossible to hold the two-party talks in May, but it will also be too,ear-, ly to hold them in October,” the Chinese reply said. ‘We consider it more appropriate to postpone them until sometime in the first half of next year, say May. And, if either the Chinese or the Soviet party then ognsiders that the Unie is stiff not ripe, they can tie further postponed.”* Cdlection of Clocks Rqmmage and B^ike Sale: Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford. Mon. and Tues,, May' 11, 12. Salp starts at 9 a.m. —adv, '/X X-. Finest collection of American clocks extant is located in Old Sturbri(lge Village, fht • recreated colonial * ' town * in -Massachusetts.! The collection includes a grandfather . clock with wooden movement inade in 1760 by Benjarpin Cheny (it Hartford. I X’',XX“ '-•V, 'J: ^HE PONTIAC^ PltESS, I RID AY, MAY 8, 1904 V Outside Acfivifies Aid College Hopeful Dear Dr. Nason; The problem of extracurricular activities is of great Interest to" all parents , of high school students considering college. Some opine that college entrance isl based solely oh^ high grades, therefore time ^ I spent on extracurricular en-deavora would be of niore val-^ ue If applied to' 1 mproving marks. Others feel'_____ that If a student NASON maintains a slightly lower average and participates in outside activities he would be preferred as a college entrant. May we have your comments? Mrs: B. H., Arlington, Va. -jOnly a few public universities base entrance s^iictly on gra^ .with no consideration ot «1stU’ dent’s other experiences. Entrance officers in private Dear Dr, Nason: My nine-year-old In the fourth grade, and my 11-yenrold In ther fifth grade, both girls, are B-plus students, They do their homework without any complaint, but do just what they have to do and no nnore. factors other than grades. Colleges are all interested in selecting worthy stndents, well-qualified and well-rounded, ready for a college education. Good grades are, and musU remain their first consideration; consequently, Without good grades extracurricular activities are to no avail in gaining.»col-lege entrance. Coipbined with good grades, other activities may be a determining factor. FOr Instance, If they have to draw a map they won’t color It or make It look attractive. Then they^come home from «:hoqI feeling badly because their ^awings were not put on the Dulletin board. I would like to know if I should make them work harder on the detail work or just leave well enough alone? Mrs. B.J.T., Bloomfield, N.J. Hold the girls to a high standard of work. ’They will brag about it and thank you later in life. A lady explained to me recently that she now thanks her father for an action which seemed harsh at the time. She was away from home on an extended visit pt the age of 13, Her father returned a care- lessly written letter saying he would “bother to read it’’ when she “bothered to write It correctly.’’ . Dear Dr. Nason: My^daughter is in her senior year hl{^ school. Up to now she has averaged 75 j^r cent. Our object Is to place her In a school lyhere she can complete her education and not be thrown out because she can't keep up with the work. Can you suggest a teachers’ college that .would accept her with this average? Mrs. L.N., Staten Island, N.Y. It seems unreasonable that your daughter would be able to teach students to do that which she has been unable to do herself. The situation, howeyer, Is not hopeless. If she has real determination let her Spend two years in a junior college becoming a student'before applying for entrance to a teacher’s col- DRIFT MARLQ Ry Or. I. M. lievitt, Tom Cooke apd Phil Evanfl By OSWALD JACOBY There are any number of ways for South to reach seven hearts. I suppose that many of the • players in the Intercolleg-I iate Bridge ' T 0 u r n a ment r e a c h e d*^hat contract. But I also I doubt if many Pof them made it although t h e play is clear-cut even if you are not looking at all 52 cards. South wins the opening club lead in dummy and wants to get to hh own hand' to pull trumps. He cashes dumpiy’s • ace of spades and ruffs a spade with the seven or eight, of trump;. Then he lays down a high trump and gets a slight jolt. West fails to follow. JACOBY Still, if South has gone this far, he should be able to go the rest of the way, provided he can get back to dummy. If be tries to get there with a club, be will go right down. Undoubtedly, he The bidding has been: SonOi West North Bwrt Idk Pass Pass 2¥ Pass 2N.T. Pass You, South, hold: AAQ6 WKJ42 4A2 4tAQI4 IVhat do you do now? TODArS QUBSTIOK Iiutead of. bidding two no-trump, your partner Jumps to three no-trump over your two hearts. What do you do now? Astrologiaal^ -^ forecast BV SYDNEY OMARR . For Saturday "Tha wiM man controls his dostiny •ARiEr\'JXS?.^r?;‘A?r.*f'cyc.. tilflh. You can jiain through display of INDEPENDENCE No time to take back seat. Throw off Inhibitions. ...u./.,. ______-.y considered." TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Oi who professes to be expert should I "toleratsd." Means your own ideas ( the matter are valid. Don't be ' taki ^GEM^t May 21 to June 20); Favor-aspect highlight^ fulfH.lmeM ’value at your convictions. Do so sincerity. Ignore one who constant- CANCER (Jui are confident . example.. Key responsibility. which^^should be"'serro’usly'con! ",irr°°vofc^'?' ’yoJ? aiv^' lnt^hS^t Is valid. Applies especially --------------- decisions are cmicemrt. Tt Trjf to ’°LffRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): In tnal- !^^*af?Ilry’^“r'&t); ifl2Sin7siiur^t''y .. sei.' •So*S^rco^S“n;!?'’yo:;Slt ^^Si’t.Sire, ”sC0RPIO**^{ocf. -23 to Nov. 2)): One who was loyal In past doe to ask favor, ^our best, course Is one .which sees yw acting In noble manner. Message cryrf^ clear by tonight. Make gesture which promotes family harmony SAGITTARIUS (Nov. to Dec 21). Key tor success Is abilITV'to ANALYZE. ' Best to be a good listener . . . b»if> a -M a good skeptic! Many Calms wIM be made. But don't give up something important for pWn-sky scheme. _ (Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. i9); There are outsfending duties, res(»nsl-, bllltles which cannot be Igtwred. Ass» elates Who advocate otherwise are ill-advised. Flnlah projects. Get Work done S&"’can“oe^ tu^Jd ’fn'4 ^ alitv ftkes confidence, action, oriclnal-ifv In personal life, you must make-your views .known. Break out of emotion jt be'alerl bilities. One who lives be taken seriously, Av PISC^S*(Eei!' 19 to March 20): Monty stlor ■■■ --------- ------------ yoi lies. to wasM often, you neglett, your own basic re- to make this deer. Many refuse to ac-• 'e validity of his claims. — ”194, General Features Corp.) (Copyri9hlj>44, Gen : will lead a diamond and once he is in dummy he Is home free He will start by cashing dummy’s remaining high spade and will discard his last diamond. Then he will play high diamonds. If East ruffs, South will simply overruff and trumps. If East fails to rufl. South will discard clubs. Even-tuqliy both he and East will be down to nothing but trumps. East will have to ruff a club, but South will overruff. 1, H ^ ^ f < A' p--* THE ONT1 AC PRESS, FliiDAY. MAY J8, 1064 Death Notices tunnT Biitfnrd ..(fcl eg* T6i be--------^ , 6#r»Wln» (Johnny) Sut loved arWMlon of Mr, ana iwr,. Cn^iwl wlf^ IE Al/lllitl'* oOlclating. Mount P*i rititina > p.w:) "in MAY i 1964, WILBUVt. If) ago 7li ba- _________ sopma Halna,) fattiar ol Donald Maln«»i alto rad by two oranddaughtar-ril oarvlcf wifl ba hald Mo PARDBR MAY 7, VicTu ■ of Mr,. I rclla Pardaa; door ma Whlttakar; daar brothar of Ralpb Pardaai olw -turvivad by two grandchlldran. Funaral Mry-Ica.wlll ba haW Monday. /Way 11 at 1:M p.m. at Ilia Spayka^Orlfftn Cbapal. inlaitnanl in Oak Hill - rr::.. — ^ , .3 lo S ( RILEY, MAY 7, 1964, ETHKL Farwall, Mldiloan, formarly of Ponllaci aga Mi daar mothar of Long, Mr,. WInnIfrad Dovra and Wailay Rllayi alw wirvivad by ,lic grandchlldran and ,lx graal-grand-chlldran. Funaral Mrvica will *“ i, Michigan. Ir Biaina Towndilp Camalt County, Michigan^ RI LEV, MAY 7, 1«4, ^Y J® WaRiIngloni aga 7Si bato^ hun bond of Olady, Riley; daar fr- ^ wH^‘bliRiS’ chard Cainalary. ------- Ing hour, 3 lo 5 p.nn. eraat-grand-vice will bo at 10 a,m. ... ,:hapal, aflar M'S?r’*iT rife ol Henre L tSTk; dear molh-r of Mr,. Mary Lamb, Mr*. Lu-illle Qeiiel, Kenneth Oeen, Jama* .ee, llli* and David Johnitoni aIoo'Mirvived'by 27 grandchildren ^?l»fln’ clif "fnli'^t n ___________ Delrolf; balovad Infant daughter of Gregory and Beverly Sharrow; beloved Panddaughfar of Mn. Roy Bailey and Jama, Foatar. Grayatl Ice wae In Chi^ Cl by ma Moi ...h Beluiy Road, Mllllng-lon, Michigan; age 80; beloved huaband of Mary Smith; dear father of Richard M. Smith, Mr*. McNeal; dear forter father of Lyle W. and OKar E. Mudge, RuimII Heggana and Fred Burn*; alK> survived by alx grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. _______ ,1. at the Funeral Home, 4823 west main, .Millington, with Rev. Ralph Woodward officiating. Interment in Thet-tord Cemetery. SQUIRE, AMY 6, 1964, FRANCES *., 172 St. John Street, Highland, ----------- -- — r mother of ; survived by Saturday, May 9 PONTIAC PRISS WANT ADS Reach More Than 64,000 Responsive Readers RESPONSIVE BUYERS, TOO, of Most Everything Undor the Sun Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE rM.LDWINO DAY. All arrors should ba ra-portod Immodlataly, or no later than the day following publication. If no notification of such error Is made by that Is correct. The Press es-les no responsibility for „• «th«r than tn cancel cS* 1l»*'(Srsf ,-------- . - advertisement which has been. r cancellation The deadline of transient Wont aos h t a.m. the day of publication after the first Insertion. When cancelle-tlons are made be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-(uslments will be given without advertlso- It 12 o'clock n "ad rates Eooompanlos order) • 1-Oay 3-Days S-Days $2.00 82.46 83.84 ents will be nwde for us# c Ontiac Press Bbx numbers. TT)« Pont ac Presi , FROM t A.M to S P.M. Death-Notices YVALKJtR^iJWY^I, ELLEN ILlAedTa tIM iforth Streat,; Htimiand Townalila; age «S; be> toyed wife of WliileRi ------------- . Welker; dear m Franeee Fowler, M ton. Mr*. Fi— iva, Andarson and Vran also survived bV Id aren end five greet-grandoilMi nerel servlet will b ■■■ AAey 19 it 2 p.m. el the RIcherd, len-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford, iHm Rev. Howard Short ofllclal-Ing. Initrment In Highland Ceme- IvilLLlAMk, A)IAY 7, 1*64, AAThUA JR„ 314 Orchard Lake As^ut; iWende wmTem*? deer Sfomer*^ Henderson Williams, Grace Leauy end Hannah Foster. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 9 at 2 p.m. •t"the New Bethel Bap- Km cUm"" --------------- " *"*’ WRIGHT, ................ ImI 33HN STANLEY, 171 Sylvan Glen, Keega. Harbor; age 79; beloved husband of Carrie M. Wright; dear tether of Robert; deer brother of Mro. ClyM Felrchllds and Harold L. Wright. Punerel errangamonts era pending tram m* C. J. Godhnrdt Funorei Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Wrlf^t WUl lie In elate. m WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, relatives enf neighbors. Eagle Lodge No. |M7 and tha American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 during our boroevo-ment In tho lot* of Merton V., wife and mother.—Robert Barnard and Family. yvl“wilfr to-fJiTliiB-......6 OH twartfalt “— --------*' “ Htly WehM IWElt I « ie;lw?s»!uiiNr.s: ..................... Buaranteat rangt from Sill and up during Call 67SM6S for Inlorvlaw training. Call ...» amintmant. toiM part tlmo .BVBlI- ACL-AKAUAb CAItpMNfiKrtiBR- union. Call S3l-SS2t. . TfTrR-6 P,M. iB'SH'SSjM end good worker to tiprf Wimad, ■ Wtoiv working s to 4 Mura fst FE S-2S3». 7‘ AtTlSTiONi START IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN No solos exporlgnc* nocottory os we win train you. Mutt bo oble to get olong on 1100 por month to stort. Job It pormtiwnt. Coll OR J-0922 S p.m. - 7 p.m, tonight only. ---mbchaMiC tor nowlat). New name, f S9SC. SImmi -BOX REPUES- At 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 2; 7, 10, 21, 33, 57, 62, 63, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 80, 86, 92, 98, 106, 103, 104, 105, 198, 109. iHnerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 1. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 682-0200 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funaral*" D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Sarvice FE 4-1211 HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" . FE 2-5041 FUNERAL HOME iRAL Home i t-c . Esiabllshed Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots dings, receptions, etc. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN - friendly advisbr, 22 before 5 p.m., ir, call FE M734. will mii/ue responsible debts corvtrocfed by any in myself. Fr(% Vining, r, PontlQt, Michigan. okT; LAOV'S TAN bTlXfOLB, at check-out counter, Kresge's Store, Pontloc Mall. Reward. EM 3-618^ Help Wanted Male__________6 1 REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT if' finance company. Pre-ler a man around 25 years of age. Must be hlgt) school graduate. Good starting salary with --------- allowance furnished. A liberal plan of company benefits. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy.; Drayton Plains. 2. Met! 19-40 Years Old id pay for'steady _ _^sJj^for Mr. Dale. J. _ I wI'LL-DRE'SSED MEN, "FULL part time, use of car necessary, $15 per evening commission. FE 5-5248 "---------- - - 14 to 21 TO WORK IN .OUTSIDE ORDER DEPARTMENT, GUARANTEED,-SALARY, CALL MR.., RENO. 335- URGENTLY NEEDED 85 RH Positive $7 end «0 RH Negative, DETROIT BLOOD SBRVlCC 16 S. Cess (8 e.m.-4 pjTt,) Fi 6-0947 isoVs ii-io kOR“IourtlMinias- teurenl work. AMIy BIH'o, 175 S. tANci •'eeMPXNv bucknI young‘’r^ who can* quto8?^r'^a cortw In consumor finonce. Age 21 to S6 High edhool graduate Some collm preferred Active mlinery lervlca completed Some experience Mli^l Liberel starting salary, w portunlly for advancement, lent fringe benefits includli eaLWjrT!i,."r' I plenty of work. Pon-■■«. nuiu nody Service, Saginaw end S. Blvd. PB 4-9317._____________ lUMlk ANb paint MAN, LOfS OR drivers, 101 W. Huron. CAIl^illTiAS. RESlOfNTIAL, cal. COiB, 602-1465 or 602-3006. Man City of Keego Harbor .... with executive abilities for full lime position with the city. High Khool graduate, 21-30 y----- ' tact Mr. Hunter, City ____________ City' ol Keego Harbor, 2965 Orchard Lake Rd. Call 602-1930 lor Parke. COOKS of tho city of Pot_______ immedlatelv pracedlmi Apply Personnel, 35 8. lurn application to por-p.m. May 2^ 1064. SHORT ORDER AN6 broiler, 'steady, ^*ljnlon°LakrRd.^'""'"' ELlCTRitlANS, (PANit W I ft fe ____ .....- .... full time, must ba familiar with JIC standards, Condeco, 349-4122. ilTPlfRIENCED HARbVMtN. 6UT- _____ $1.25. Must be S and good physical condition, tervlowing FrI. and Sat. S-11 e, 4300 Coss-Bllzobeth Road. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC air cooltd englnts, rrtusl steody, rtference rtqulrod, d2S-1711 or OR FIRESTONE ^'^E^HAVE,OPENINGS FORi tsioi SALES. B. BRAKE MECHANIC , EXPERIENCE NECE8 SARY / C OFFICE CLERK ■fr T tloh optltude toot. Mutt bo obto to start working Immodlotely and K arc^* pTsJJST'i CA$H REGISTER ' SALES REPRESENTATIVE Applicant must be 24-30 yoarl ot •ge, high Khool graduoto ond heve background HI retoll soiling. If qutlltlad pNug contact our to-al Pontiac branch office at S4S W. Huron, or phono Pi 34nOS for ■""Sl.BM'io. WO Are An Equal Opportunity BmployOr jToFlY fORYtk. ApPC'TTRrPWti- son betwaon 9 end noon. 3610 Dixie ‘lewerd Johnson*. TSPpQRTUNlfY Opportunity for I Slncarety Intoresli ....... you ore In your ft-"-" ............., Jo • itottor avtroge day's work for a b then average opportunity — wogid like to feikto you. We — Introduce you to man taming OtO,-000 to tIXAoo par yoar In this i— ' ■ ■" S-6I1S tor Interlvew. ’ pay. Insurance Ih pay. See ueed-at Birmingham loulh. fii South rienced. ‘Top pay. Ineuronco Ver-*'“ " *" •““* eer mi Chrysler PIZiA HltLPER. APPlV TN #BR-son, must be to or over. OoLlsa^s REAL ESTATE Salesmen needed. Men or wtomen. Underwood Real Estate IMS REAL aSTATB SALR8/MAN broker upable of maktqjgLlop mon-'L«y. Lawrence W. Gaylord. Roaltor. 3 W. Flint St., Lake Orion.________ RESTAURANT WORK, OpAniNOS ling roure, guarantted/saF _ commission. BIrmInghai— Cleaner*. 1253 S. WoodwanT A 4-4620.___________ ' SALidkMBN WANTib i le man who want averdge Incom. DWWHifl/lNcT'''' 3091 Dixie Hwy. / OR 4-0494 JiMGLl MiBBUt/iafS...AsTirm term work, ^fd and 4-0350.___________________________ Surface Grincilers GAUGES, JIGS AND FIXTURES Need 2 good men, steady, overtime, top rates, benefits, air-con-ditloned s^p. BURDETTE TOOL CO. 995 E. Ift'MIle Rd., Madison Heights i YOUNG MAN, IS TO 22, •xpertencei out Roche ... Rochester Rd., 425 E. _ wxSVKB7AW5MOBiLh MitHA le famIHtr with Bulek automobiles. Experienced —,—... .......... —portunify. lulck, D _____ Pcriell, ............ 1S242 Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. 7-7601, contact service menaL WANTED; FOREMAN WITH .E)<- t opportun rolet-BuIck, My, Mich. I WoiiteH drug store. blVTiOrAR-p train, lull 4570 Tele- kXLlSrWBR 21. Rb ..'s, mpenence or will tr or port tithe, MA 6-7207. 6i graph to Mople. experience necessary. Birmingham Claeneif*, ills S. Woodward. Ml 4-46T CURB'; ----------- ii”'flWB91iriF- 8^0 SlKlr ------------------- . Beer Orive-ln. 674 W. Huron. CURB WAITRESSES Night shut, uniforms and maals furnished, must be 10 years of W. ^ly In person. Tsd't. Bloom- 4-236^____________ ,.. l»sifYANY' -"'5'5i5Br- ilng knowledge. Excellent sal- ory. Write Pontiac Pres* Box 83^_ “mUB CLlRkTATfiRNOONS Stoady; /responsible. Russ's Coun-try Drugs,'4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^)(AikliNClD WAITRESS WANT- ed, apply In ‘ --------- teurent, lOll Over 21 to live In. References requli^. S30 week. FE 8-3473._ XPBRIBNCED cocktail"WAIT- i)?FEfiWiO BEAUTICIA Willing to work from 10-7, pernr nent for qualified operator, Ed McCuMoeg Boauty Shop, <0S Pc experienced GIRLS TO START, CALL .fldNCID COUNTER OIRI, IS, automatic raise*. Apply S. telegraph.___________ PART-TIME GRI EXP i R 1 fe N C E D W A I T-rassas. Kitchen help. Curb girl*. Reel's Drive-ln, 6225 Highland Road. aXPUklfeNCfco WAITRE^ dVEft 25 In food and liquor Mo work spilt shift or luncher and Friday, and Saturday night. FE 5-M60. beforo 12 qr-dftor , EXPfjSiiFiciD "waitress, gULU town and Country Telogroph. EXPBRIBNdfcD kALElSLADY chlMron's V Apply betws Children's 5 ______ TN phone calls. (1., Tel-Huron GIRL FOR INSUftAhlfiE CTaImS s tqlephone sme dictaphi GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department, no experlenco — sary, apply lo ’ 540 S. Tolegraph._____________ GIRL OR WOMAN FOR BABY SIT- I Pontiac Laundry, ting 4 niglits a week. Call FE 5-6221, 8;30 to 10.30 _mornlngs. general CLEANING AND IRON-- --■ — -‘-''tiren, Mon., ret., $30 plus s, top salary, i . cobk WAN Dining room, night shift. Apply In person only. ‘Ted's. Bloomfield Hills.____________ ■ HOUSBkfeEPER, MATURE WOM- .... .... Care ol 3 school — . preschool children, relerencei. Ml 7-0734 or Ml 6-1141 Xttw'ili.'CTK Saleswoman MT-TIMi KIR.'V - ..—... TOP SUES POSITIONS II lime openings for •xpertonew vanumtnt. lalery plus commli m. Liberel employee beneflh ipiy In person. Miss Be«. ALBERT'S PONJJAC^LL. Work WantiirNiiiolB 12 ISSES FOR NlOHf SHIPt, at Big Boy Ddlve In, Telegraph and Hur -■ ■ ■■ Sllvar Lake Rd._______________ WAiTRlss, w¥ikiNB£ SPPCV In parson aflar 4 p.m. Little Dutch Treat, 3295 Orchard Lake Road, Keego Harbor. WAITRESS WANTED, DAYS, 0000 ----- hospitalization, paid vaca- ply in person. Cracker Bar-3051 Union LBke Rd. ____ _____ axperlance. FE tTPiW iN"H6Mir"WICT"Frek up end deliver. OR'3-7744, Building SonricB-Suppllti 13 ?r'DXirin! WAITRESS FOR BAR WORk, AGE ^erTt*;, Days. Phene FE WAITRESS Experienced. Over 18. OU 3-375) attar 10 a.m. nTSht WAlfRE$s¥s," DAY OF shift, axparlancad In fooa ana loun^a. Waterford Hill Coun- viiMitRisi7~N^At A»>pKA6ATitl, apply Dunlap's Rd., FE 5-9842.__________________ Waitresses, full YimI anB weekend girl. Call ------------ 6 p.m, LI »-4035. I Rd., Keego Harber. betweiiwV and WOMEN For grill and kitchen work, hoi pitellzetlon, life Insurance, goo^ —king conditions. Apply at Big Drive-ln Telegraph, and Telegr StT' 825 IttLLlNb ^ ------------- —........ WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE cAkE Of elderly lady, live In, $20. FE 2-0639. w6man woman to care for CHILDREN and clean home. 682-5620. WOOL PRESSteR, 5 DAYS, STEADY ed age 25 to 35. Apply I nciiun. Easton Cleaners Cooley Lake Road.___________ Heip Wanted E 5-8000 or UL 2-4154. ESTABUIhED WATKINS ROUtt, earning above average. FB 2-3053. GRILL COOK NfeEDED, AFTER- ■ AnM_ OOWRB. UnAOWlft, •ranet. flakl tralhlM Mw, 1701 JiiM* Cawien*. Phon* 8444ms. iiirTT$rim"Tirutrwri^ ^ I TRAiNl New Training Program Moy 4 , '’‘^chInTst AIR CONDITIONINO-REPRIO. AUTO MECHANCS You can BARN as your LEARN Phone PE 4-4M7 or write Allied Injtl^tf,^ i^:|40^^Mtohlean 9Su^ .... ______ - 442M43. CLdANlNO ANd WAUL WASHING. _______6I346S3 or 69^536 8, ttontlac Press._________ KTOBiCXPWS bitiHII [ICR- FHofiiHd-Uiifc 6aV sihyi<5ii, Mrs, McCowen, Ft 5-1471. BLOCK MASON CONTRACTOR Bvalleble, FE 5-6844 ettor 6. cement'WORK, drive'WayTaRB s. Call al ~CEME „ FE S-8447. EMENT WORK Licensed' cement conlractor, also block and brick work. GUINN CONST. CO. FH 8-9122. ______ lU BOARD 'iRsULAfEb SHiiT-VS otf. FB.......... Businen i IS ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICf-RR-oalrlng and lawlndlng. 2IS E. Pike, PhoMFE_4GW1^___ FREE ESTI^TES ON AlL WIR-Ing, will IMence R B Munro Etoctrlc Co Ft S4431 1 liens. OR 3-5136. Watoftord. 17 Mirting A DicurnHng 13 " - ORIFFIB IROTMlRi Commerctol—Ratidtntial Fainfing end Decerellng OR 34M4I at iwfi»ii5r ^^Inttno. ,Pree estlmete*. EM ' BARDINS PLOWID AND bllKID, reeioneble, enywhera. OR 3G31I. ■.sAibiffiro ’aynTweRic „ lovely NOME for CONVALBS-cent, first floor. OR 3-4264, bplNlNbii At PONTIAC LAkE Nursing Homo. 673-5142,____ |f^Cfi|AL Miving and Trucking 22 ■A MOVING StRVICI. RiASON-able retM Fi SG459, pn 3-2a08. Bob's Van Service ROBBRT°ySwPKl'Ky"~ ' SMALL TRUCK TIREf FIRESTONE STORE Equa^*Op^^uil*lty'e*it^^ GENERA L MECHAfllC. 3-fiAl dealership./ Benefit*. Ex------- necessary. *-*• ......... - Experler ■ Merle, l GRILL AND COUNTER A ply In person at The 8 441 Elizabeth Lake Ave. night*. GRILLMEN Top wages, hospitalization, Ufa 'Insurance, and good working conditions. Day or night shift. Apply 61 Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie and Silver HAVE' YOU Had Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management There are opportunities for men with your background, which offer a 5 figure Income and many fringe benefit* not found with many eom-panys. We will not consider anyone under 27 years ot age. If you qualify, for more Information call Mr. L ■ ■ Interview. " I NEED i Cur MEN WHO NEED 5700; »i. Company Blue Cross Call 673-1265 for Inter- LABORERS WANTED FOR LAND-scaplng, to start Immediately. Call 626-7175. r MOWED - PHONE FE 2-7397 ' MALE COLLfeGE STUDENT* Openings for summer employment. Call OR 3-1264. MAN WITH CAli FOR LANDSCAP- ...... Pontiac Press Bbx 99, giving experience, age, weight, family and wage expected. ‘ , LAWN C6N- SEE THE COUNTRY, Make good money. You'll be in .a fast growing bush s for yourself If you 2-ton dual-wheel mobile homes all ■ appearing 25-55, needed. I Free training, in year-round wdrk for the larp-combanv In .a fast growing I person to T ' ~ f FlinL WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man, experienced with proven abll-, Ity. Apply ALBERT J. RHODES, 258 W. WALTON BLVa, FB 6-2304 WE NfcEb 28,^ MEN "BE.TWEirl ages 25-45 wUh good drivlito rec-................. —-ireer $1.7{. Key Punch Operators -t Mlrdcie Mile 2103 S. Telegraph. Thoatro, 2435 Dixie .......... Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd.' fp* Basement Waterproofing The Pontiac o^ke^Rd “Jnd -iohnstone Wall Repair The w'aterrord'Theatta, 3S2o' Air- Cracked and leaking basement w^s. port Rd. 11 o.m. to 4 p,m. 335-9994 *on-9907 s, drivqrs Itcanse r< We Need Men i. lobs. Over IS for all kinds of especially landKOpIng ar handling, Mon.—FrI., 8-5 — — 8:30-12. APPLY AT 14 S. CASS. MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporary help service. WELDER-FITTER For machine basis. No structural men need apply. Top rates. Carlson flAfg. 817 E. Fourth. Royal WANTEO-AAAN, EXPERIENCED ... hardware and lumber for steady employment. Write Fonflac I Box 65, stating qualifications. WANTED-SUPERVISORS, GROCER and produce, Independent chain. Send resume to Pontloc Press, Box I UNDER-HOOD AAAN _______ _____ prefer one some front end experience, around work. Union Lake call for Interview, EM 3-7321. WANTED UNION BRICk LAYfeftS, call Barron Construction, FE ^5140. "train for SERVICE SAL¥s DpsItlon, guaranteed salary, /XSlsslons and bonus, paid --------- tion and Insurance benefits, FE 2-7731, YOUNG MAN who Is capable of typing and willing to learn transportation busl- posltlon Hlghlar ) DESIRES Dxrls Indu---- I graduate: I mgn scnoui graguaie, s executive future. 6129 APbLICATfONS BEING TAKEN fnr ■ female help, part time ta —‘ - Apply at Donut LADY part timq positions avall-oura ,u, woman thoroughly experienced In ladles ready to wear alterations. Call psrsontfei office. EL 7-0545. JACQUELINE SHOPS Bliaomfleld—Telegraph at Maple Baby sitYer. 4-3842. sitter, west side, own transportation, FE 2-1710. BABY SITTER,. 5 DAYS WEEK, Clarkston area, 625-1191. ---------------------------^-ELil- PABY SITTI abeth i k^. Waterford. 682- EXPERIENCED GIRLS NEEDED TO OPERATE IBM KEY PUNCH MACHINE, ON A 40-HOUR PER WEEK BASIS, UNTIL APPROXIMATELY JUNE 15, 1964. SALARY RATE OF $2.00 PER HOUR. ONLY THOSE WITH AT LEAST 1-YEAR OF PAID EXPERIENCE WILL BE CONSIDERED. MUST BE AVAILABLE TO START WORK IMMEDIATELY. Apply, .. ...... .......... .. ~-^^nnel Of- HAVE An immediate opiNilfb " for 2 sales people In our real estate department, experienced LIBRARIAN Assistent reference librarian, Pontiac main library. “ ' ary*SS.Vw'^ to^slw. ... .... . Excellent working conditions. . ply personnql, City oF Pontiac, 35 S. Porks. _________________„ LlbltT HOUSEKEi^PING, BABYSIT- LIVE IN — GENERAL. MUST LIKE children, every Mon. ond alternate Sundays off. Recant retorence. •" 6-7832. _____ _ "oFeratorsfor small shop In Auburn Heights area on doy or afternoon shift. State —writing to Box 95 oualillcatlons Ir MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST wanted. Philips Silhouette " ' ~ signs, 332-9279. MOTHER'S HELI^ER __________ . . . PLEAS- ant Bloomfield Hill* home. Own room, TV, reference*. MA 6-1746. NURStS' AIDES, EXPERlbHCBb, •h^o^sITi..', Do you feel a stforig desire to add have another IDENTITY I ■'housewife and mother?" Interested previous sales miovi ur promotion ex-business or commurtlfy arratrs ana who want to work ONLY PART TIME on Schedule* that WE need. Please apply dlrOctly to our sforb In the TeJ-Huron shopping center, Pontiac, Tuesday through Wednes- day Burlng store___ .. la, manager, will be Intel **"“"® wInIkELMaN'S receptionist" laboratory, full r MfebiCAt “ older, able to fyp«- -- ----- high school education end drivers license. Call after 2 p.m. 333-7222. REGISTEREb NlTSTiT ALL SALESLADIES Ladles' wear. Full and part time, experienced only! Excellent company benefits: Apply In person,-Halchqr ■ Suffrin, Pontrac SALESLADIES Over 2l yrs. ot age, experlenqer* In dresses or sportswear, F u, J I time, part time or evening work. . „ PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE OR 4 MEDICAL technologist, bed General Hospital with gressiva clinical laboratory, hour weak, with no call. Salary commansurata with exporlence. Apply personnel director. Flint teopotnic Hospital, Flint, Mich. PIANO'PLAYER FOR SINO-A-LOflO , 5 or 6 nights. 363- RN'S, * LPN'S, BX'PERIENCEb nurses aide* and orderlies. "" 3-4121 for appointment. WANTED, ALL^^UNP -KITCHEN help Including dish washing. Union Lake Rd. oft Commerco. Heipr Maie>l>aniaia 8-A portable pressing petition. Lead* i furnished by dfflee afaff. Phono 468-7281 for Interview. - ..... Investment, . ______ Commission basis, Call Sally. MA 4-2587. OR WOMAN --- _ . _hour doy III music sales. Pianos, organs, stereo, radios and band ' Instruments. Plenty .of opportunity ‘ good-money and oppbrtun-iir lui advancement. Call FE 3-7168 for appointment, Mr. R. E. Stef- 'ART TIME AND FULL TIME soles positions, minimum ago 22, applications accepted 9:45-noon, StH floor, employment office, Waites, 70 N. Saginaw. perlenced. Call 673-1273. Ask for Don Bryson, Realtor. Multiple Listing Sarvice, TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, SALARY 41 commission, excellent work-conditions from our :al| 335-8124. EVELYN EDWARDS Typing 50, shorthand 80 Telephone FE 4-0584 2A'/i East HurOn * •' Initnictions-Schaois lEL ’TfaJ s Couzens. t IBM TRAINING Cearn IBM, keypunch, operation and wiring, 14i putar programming. Mich. Stale Board of Education approved. Free placerhent service. Free parking. Complete financing, no money down. SYSTEMS INST.ITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Pa 547-8303 !. Small groups. 338-8684. Biock Laying 2-CAR OARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House RalsiM PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTJNG Free Estimates ______OR 4-1511 "ALL TYeE8"6F CONSTAUCTION P«6sa Builders, FE 84W4S HOME IMPROVEMENTS. KItchans, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attics house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FES-9122. HOUSERAISING ---al cement FE 5-6543. q D MOVING, Carpet Service—Cleanf.ig^ flectrioi Contractors I ALL WIR- tnyostro^ing I 0 aavastrough, galvinized . M8.S OUYJTER COMPANV Obmpleta eavasiroughing service. Free estimates. 473-6866. Poncing Roofer PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hvsv. OR 3-6595 EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING ANt gutters. FE M024. new" ROOF 1 NO, HOT TAR ROOF Ing, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emar gancy service. Insurance roof ra General ^Malntan^ca 6826441 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. PE 2-5789. ^Rol^sli^£ajiHng RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEt plowing, and manure tor sale MA 5-1629 or. OR 3-0S65. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. 25 years exparlanca. 332-6975. R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Oordonlng ALL KINDS OF GARDEN WORK and grading. FE 4-4906 Snnd, ^ greenwood lawn S E R V 1 C 1 end Equipment Co. 674-1164. TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. SaIiO Gravel. Also grading. OR 4-1946 landicnplng BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining -walls, patios, * walkways, outside fireplaces. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas, FE 5-6159. Teievision, Radio and REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV' $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Laka FE 4-494 MERiON BLUI^ SOD, PICK UP OR dallvared. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. Troo Trimming Sorvico ^ Licensed Buiidert NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homo, Garage. Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 4-6909. A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm spray Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-30'za Ban '8. LA'RRyT"TREE TRIM mlng and removal. FE 2-8449. Lumber TALBOTT LUMBERS Glass installab In doors, jnd win " ztows. ComplWe building service. 1025 Oakland Ave FE 4-4595 General Tree Service Any size |ob. FE S-9994, 693-2997. MbNTftbsS TREfc ifcftvice 1 ree ramoval-trlmmlng. 335 /ut TREE CUTTING, FREE ESTI mate*. FE 5-7780. Trucking HAULiNO AND -RUBBISH. NAMt , your price. Any time. FE 0-0095. Moving and Storage COAST Wide VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 4-4864 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 2-4784. Pointing and Decorating A-l PAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Free est. 10% disc, tor cash. 682-0620. LIGHT TRUCKING. ftnASdNAlLl rata*. AAA 5-2447. LIGHT HAULING. DRAYTON Clarkston-Watarford. 825-10W. LIGHT HAULINO, GARAGES ANC tasamants cleaned. 673-8043. AAA PAINTING AND .DECORA-ting, 26 years Oxp. Roast Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1398. LIGHT TRUCKING, RUBBIsH A¥| trash hauling. 6826640. LIGHT AND HEAVY TftuCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grsv el and front end loading. FE 2-060 GRIFFIS BROTHERS . Commercial — Residential ftatotlng and ^°°q *'^spraV*^^lntlng. Frpa ' astimates. 682-6612. Truck Rnntnl. y Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickims lV!^Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sam|-Trallari Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FB 46461 FE 6144 Opd| Dally Including Sunday PAINTING iNSlbE AND OUTSIDb. Guaranteed, FB S-4823-FE 3-9109. wall-washINo - mInor rb- palrs. Reasonable prices./ FB 5-2402 attar 5. Ptnne Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924 A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRlltQ OKar Schmidt FE W2tl ^ y THOAAAS UPHOUTERINO 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 ' Ptnsterlng Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers EM 341163 PLASTERING, NEW ANb REPAIR, wall removalp calling lowared. FE 49147. Wall Cleoneri: Piowing BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.' Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfac 'tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. DAN 8i LARRY'S GARDEN PLOW - Ing, any size lob. FE 2-8449. , FOR GARDENS AND LAWNS. UL 2-4051 . ! Welding Piumbing and ' Heating SuppHet PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, convtiuions. 24-hour servlaa. MY 2-112irDA 8-3424. Emerson Plumbing 8< Heating. PORTABLE'LWELDINO. 24 >IOUI service. 49B6293. % Well prilling WELL SERVICE - DRILLING, RB _ pair. Screens, pumps.'363-6827. Rentni E(|Uipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS ■ POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn , FE 4-6105 Window Seryice DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows, floors, walls. Fully Ir sured. 334-9092. Wallpaper Steamyr Floor senders, polishers, hand aandars, furnace vacuum claanars. Oakland Fuel 8, Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 56150. Just Diol FE 2-8181 . to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! RMtanrantf^ BIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sllvar Lake-Telegraph at Huron. i / c\\' ! K rr kimhi to R«M THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FlUDAY, MaV 8, 1004 55NTAL SMVICB WITH unfOISTM^ 1 TO 50 Warren Stout, Realtor <50 N. OpdTiM M. PC 5«1»5 MULiiPLf iiUliJ sewvice BUILDER NMt lot> In Pontiac, immcdlata oflort no commiuion, Mr. Pavli. m^S7i Baal Vilua ftaaitV. . CASH BUYER WAITING ' 3-Mroom ranchar or bungalow, ;iiSJ..'’TuTi.Tc?.;«ntR:c sr, A isl** ^ city* HK.flflA fA AM.AM Cril«K#kiir ■_ ' CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMBS eouiTics WRIGHT t Oakland Ava. XT 3-OKl j GET RKUTfS , WE NEBO Mtlnga. Call ■ iitModay for quick aala and- top markat valga. If It'* raal mata, wa can MlT6r PARTRIDGE ___"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SELL TRADi"6R BUY - CALL Gaorga Blair for quick raaulta. OR 3-17" . - „ JRBAN 3-BEDROOM, BA tnanL SIS,000 to 033,000, ovt. o FE 5-IK03. batwaan V) p.tn. WANT TO SELL? GIVE US A TRY PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor ............. 1. (M») OR w.j r wedk. Call LI 1-7017 after Rei^Houses, I - BE _34§ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 ^ 5. ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities.'- $47. Inquire at 129 S. Edith. ________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN .PART OF inquire 209 Voorhei! BOULEVARD HEIGHTS . .EVARC ______ l-Bedroom Unit -$75 Per Montt / .Contract Resident M C'SMMERCE TOWNSHIP. B M A house, .needs, foun^tion' and nor reilairs. tali' MA 4-1292, a RInt Housen, ItofurnMlNHl' M Call batwaan 5 and 4. PE Rotjt tyko/CoW^i ^ FOR A FAMILY VACATION Cast Laka. - bHutIful oroundi -4 - ileapT j! aXita *- 'f or'"! rt^lldrwi, $75 waakly, <110744. NoBWESKfTTirr'fftl^^ tagas, by weak or month, at Hub- ^■^a,"'--------- REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" A DiSLLflOUSEI tractive nicely ‘ 000. Ta_____ Eiwood Realty, Mrs. Nyl In, PB 2^514. 3874 Isianir PartT'Ortva? .......-V, Prayion lerm Nicrwjp 6kt»ci"ewfcxHis, -------------------------- 158 Chamberlain vffiy..ftftl' ■ fWvAti ''«L»l'l»INd rooms, nr. General. PB 8-9051. Rent f ASSOCIATE BROKERS New Office Hours 9-7 . .anklln Blvd. FE 09443 Wyitian Lewis Rent Office SpKU "47 30 X 40* MODERN BUILDING ... tha new FOUNTAINEBLBAU PLAZA) also 30x70' with full basenr--* RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103 OR 44)437 BIRMINGHAM, BL&E^LY COU-« ■ 's dream. 4W per cant nr"‘ - vary plMSant. 447-0398. AIR CONOITIONib 24x30 BUlLD-Ing with full basamanf. Corner lot. Good, parking. Located at 242 So. Telegraph. -RAY O'NEIL, Realtor modern ONB-ROQAA OF — $45 par month, Includini and lights. Bateman. Raalh Company, 377 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan. PB e?7141. 'ftnt Buslim^ 47-A ir owner, flilLBvIL, 3-beD-rooms, 3-car attached garage. New carpatligi^^ndjlrapat. Lake prM- oyt3073L*"___________ BY OWNER End. 5-room brkk. fenced 3-CAR OARAGE. 22 W. KENNBTT Rd. $40 par month. FE 541843.__ GARDEN SPACE AVAILABLE FOR elderly gentleman, vicinity -• South Cast Lake Jtd. Write Boi Pontiac PreSt. I.ACRE, 3-BEDROOM E-ancher, I'/Ixar garage, car bath, ^autlfully landscaped, Elliabeth Laka Road, 343-2493. 49 BRICK CLARKStON-S-BBDROOM RANCH. . BEDROOM, »AR GARAGE. Fenced yard. 4739252. 2-BEDROOM, DRAYTOit, NfcWLY : $8,500 C >RiOOM / 2-BEOROOM, FULL BASEMENT, 2- 2-family integrated ^Mloris'. Can”'ba "^urehasi 3-BEDROOM, ENCLOSED FRONT ... recreation room, carpeting, drapes. $14,500 or lets for cash. No brokers. FE ~ " 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR WATER-ford High School, carpeting Ml, with wall-tp-wi built-in ran^ a Utiful finithad bai t. call OR 3-3287 or OR 3-7543. 3-BEDROOM HOME, WASHINGTON Park area, lull basement, IKxar t carpeted. FE 2^T 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH baths, 2-car attached. garagt. basement, fully landsdaped, $18,900 Lake Oakland, 3<9l Mariner, Dray-ton Plaint, open Sundays. 3 AND 4-BEDROOOM HOMfeS, 900 to $14,400, n your lot or nr I. OR 3-8191. 4^bedro6m ranch, Pull a Paved street. Dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range. 1278 Ash-over Drive. (Adams Road and S. Blvd.) $25,990. UL 2-5992. 5-Room House • Keego VERY GOOD CONDITION Gas heat, full basement, tfear g carpeting, glatsed-ln pqrch. CALL NOW - ONLY $7,500. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Road 482-125 5 ACRES ________ bungalow, full oil furnace, electric hot lerage. A real bar PAUL'JOnIs REALTY 4-ROOM HOME, =, 3 BEDROOMS, Vt bath Off master Ining ro full basement, oil heat, 21^ar ga-rager^ Large landscaped lot with scaphrgs^momlngt, FE 4-4228 I ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BASE--. OA 8-3719. 8 - ROOM HOUSE, $3,500 FULL brice. 18 Short St., Pontiac. Private owner. Call after 4 ■FE 8-8488.__________________ 40 ACRES AND 3-BEDROOM HOAllE. 'In LAKE ORION; Red Bam Subdivision. Large 3-bedroom ■-home. New carpet, gas he OXFORD BRANCH , HUMPHRIES REALTY enM^field High School. Full pripe A STEAL ■ At fta^t $2,0(jo under today's market. Owner transterred, offering this lovely 4-room model' '----- ‘large carpeted living ro size dining .room, newly ized kitchen, 3 bedrooms. basement, new gas furnace, 2-car garag^ walking distance dpwn-- -I. Price only $8,100. $3^ down town. Price only $8,1 - Better hurr| on th J. J. JOLL f CARIflVAL A BIO 44-POOT RANCH PREVIEW SALE PRICED AT ONLY $10,990 2 13ft.. and 1 13-n bedtbem, beautifully paneled walls. A "AM70 ROOM,"’ full basement, "fli... W.H.BASS xas' Associate 12/ Aster ~ 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1H baths, full basement, carport, 3 blocks from Khool. 112,000. 134 Westway — 5 rooms, 3 bedropms, m baths, utility rooiti, and — port. $10,200. redecorated. $11, 0 S. JESSIE beauty shop, SUCH GREAT ^ baMment, recently flea bt POTEti^L.' Iln^, BASIC BIL1 Aluminum sMIlngt rough plumbing, electric complete, full basement, o your ■■■" to finish. furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON (■ SONS 4900 W. Huron St. R 37414 Eves. OR 34558, FE 2-7058 1 M I N ^ ................. HB5R56M brick ranch. Tiled basement, 7Vi ------ -----|j^, • Saf.-Sur . Open 1-^ 8 $14,900. Ml <-! gage. Very i tSoMPilur S" Rbsp&“ tras. Meal lot_ borhood, FE 8-3547. mLS AbDiress IWcar BUY A «WIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. ft 3-7637 f condition. $14,500. Ireezeway, 2-caiij|arage, 1W bat ptillty room, garheat, large li 14,000, $1,400 Jown. FHA. C 1-4444. W CONSTANT COMMENTS I be yours ...... you In this brick -... ............ quad-level. There'll be oohs and ahs when they see family recreation room with hibachl fireplace, adlacent paneled den and ceramic I visit Ins, window-walled rear dl space. 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath up. 2-car plastered garage. $22,900. 10 per cent down. C.TA4. Como to 27 Bay Crest. Pleasant HAGSTROM REALTOk Huron OR 44»58 Evenings call 482-0435 CHRISTIAN HILLS, % ACRE, GRAY brick ranch, 1,400 squai ‘ ' ‘ ‘ bedrooms, 1'/> bath, bul . ^ posal, double fireplace, 2Vli-car garage, asphalt drive, landscaped, near Khools, mutt sell, $22,900, 1505 Hamstead, Lane, OL 1-1959. FULL PRICE $3,750. LAKI PRIVI-leget, $1,000 down. Oxbow Lake area. Land contract. EM 3-4703. HACKETT REALTY. FOR SALE BY OWNER. MODERN ranch home. Hat family r— and attached garage, large 1 School. Ideal for i!“cayroi TRA" > Cooley I COME TO 775 Union Lake/ our tounoooa a personnel will direct you to place you want to see. B. Hackett, HACKETT REALTY.'EM 3-4703. ______' GOT $300? t 2-bedroom gleaming ( basement. _______________ - lences. North Side. 89,500. $52.z HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 Huron. St. OR 4-0358: Eves., 482-0435. _____________^____________ HIITER NEAR WATERFORD -age, large 4 rooms ar ment, nice lot. $11,000. NEAR WALLED LAKE - Excellent 5 rooms and bath, 19-foot kitchen and dining area, fireplace, breeze-way, attached 2-car garage, full brfsement with rec. room, 2 ar -^land, nicely landscaped. See one today. NEAR ST. MIKES - I full baths, basement, private entrance, could------- Income, vacant. Call today. B Hllter, Realtor, 3792 Ellz. Lk. heat. Zoned commercial. I 3room remodeled house. Space fi equipment. City and' C o u n t r Realty. 3338511 or <82-1442. HUNTINGTON WOODS 4-bedroom ■ home. IVz baths. Fireplace. Full dining room. Large kitchen. Ba$i^^t. * ^ HUNTOON LAKE I'/j-slory bungalow, room for bedrooms, separate dining room, flreplages. finished basemet . finished j)orch, 2-car garage, and fenced, ffor $19,500 --*-— HILLTOP REALTY JUOAtCUUtt AREAr=ffP OyifNER, 3-bedroom colonial, comir lot, 1'/j bath, gas heat, attached garpoe. r mortgage.'Call 334-5818. LakeJ’ront EnlOy- th this carpeted family room brick fireplace" wall, extra medern kitchen and dining rwmi ail overlook the lake. This 3bed-room brick is in exceji ■ -------------igR K basement Large 2-car g< ana extra large li' carpet and drapes. ----------- vritidows and hot water heat some of the many features . beautiful home. Let us sh*. .. the rest.'-T4rms to new mortgage. DON WHITE, INC: 2891 .Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 By Pick 'rumerfSai* Hoiisbs^^ WATERFORD HIGH >vsl, 1-yesr-old, finished family' I, carpal, ilormi end icreens, ^1, $900 to move In. ' P REALTY . _ 473-5234 • WALfON' SsiIIb HoufBS ...» w.... 474-1592.______ LAKEWObb VILUSol, WATlk-front lot. From $3,300. Call EM 3-4703, HACKETT REALTY. Country tiac. 3 pool, fl horse rt k MILLIONAlkIS 25 miles from Poi a^ea’’' "aH-briek 4-levei home, 8 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2W-car attached garage, all for $35,000. Easy terms. C. 0. BALES 8210 Comm'erce I MACEDAY lake, lakefront home, 150 ft. frontage, beautifully landscaped, scenic view. $24,900. OR 3-5237. ■ Mixed Area-New Hfffnes RANCH, TRI., colonials TUCKER REALTY CO. FE 8-1909 M^xeo neighborhood, only REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 ,N. Opdyka Road FE 2-0154_____________FE 2- MODEL HOME Open every day-of-the week, bi built or will finish. 3 and 4 Dixie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S. SOh 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, PE 2-7058 MODERN BRICK TR|:lEVEL, 1,7i square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs bath den, large carpeted living roon disposal, bar, 2W-car garage. MIXED Neighborhood 3-BEDROOM, PART BASEMENT, NEW GAS FURNACE, DOUBLE LOT, PAVED STREET, CLOSE TO SCHOOL AND BUS. ONLY $500 DOWN. ARRO REALTY. CALL 482-2211._________________ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AUBURN HEIGHTS; Neat home f couple; three rooms, and batl tot 50x250', payments lower th' rant; full priM, $5J)00 with EAi terAas. INDIAN LAKE; 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility, bath, nicr closed porch, fireplace, lot <0'x439' $11,450. CALL OLIVE 44)371 MAURICE WATSON, Realtor 321 W. University WiMONEY DOWN . Tri-level or ranch starter hot or, your lot. Model open 10-4. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. Eves. EM 3-0482 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST (to PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Full I family room, brick at <79 Kinney ------ I to 5 daily front, tr Blaine. Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-4477 VA homes. 424-9745. James Realty' II off Elizabeth Lake Rd. __________ and Sunday. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. or call TA 4-3007 or LU 4-3931. OPEN: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2222 Garland Ave. ORTONVILLE, 10 ACRES, 9-R60M home, 4 bedrooms, 2-ci reas. By appt. only. Call PUSH-BUTTON PALACE LAjCE FRONT HOME 3-bedroom white Roman brick < temporary.-' 2,000 sq. ft. of enj able living area. 00 by 375 la... scaped lot^patio, oufdoor barbeqge lOI, pailO, OUTQ --------k.This lovely ----- .. heated. There Is a family room, 2 built-in ovens, 2 ref., 1 freezer, dishwasher and garbage disposal. It's a push button home all the way through. Price lust reduced to $29,500 on any reasonable terms. Held vacant for sale — so you REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' FE 4.3581 RANCH. 3-BEDROOM. 2-CAR < rage. Dl • ----- corner h ' RIGHT,NOW-TODAY YOU CAN BUY-EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN -MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN 30 DAYS 3. Bedrooms-rgarage $9,750, $73 mo. 3 Bedrooms—garage, $9,950 , $74 mo. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all taxes and Insurance LOTS are Vz acre . JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE (2 miles beyond expressway) turn Jeft at/School to office (9 door. #r«m sChOOl) FRI. lOto J •OPEN MON, t D'lorah C -. Colwell I. Co. FE 2-91 CREDIT PROBLEMS FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT fPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS Waterford.., 3bedroom bungalow, carpeted I ______ LIVERYI Frontage on Van Norman Lake. Access to 3 othac, lakes, WONDERfUl IN-COA^i M.OOO down and'the prop-- ■- Itself and give me. CALL FOR you a oood bETAILS. . Attractive ... Lake privileges on Watkins Lake will add to your enjoyment of this home. Large kitchen, ptestered walls and beautiful hardwood floors. sri,1?’*p"of^g^sToNi' costs. EARLY POi 20 Acres ... North of Pontiac, choice loo 2000 fl. road Irontaye, Soil In Selling I Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE 2-5923 83 N. Telegraph Road ULTIPLEJ-ISpiNO SERVK IRWIN recreation room down, attached 2-ated on large k sr garas with f Hoosej. ________J9 . WATERFORD-CLARKSTON ' • area NO DOWN PAYMENT , - CLOSING COSTS >ms, nev^ decorated, , , ....arge lot,gMved'street: $81 monthly. Vacant. $11,300. RORABAUGH GILES NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH, 5- flnlsh'ed Including the kitchen. I'/1-car Terhfts on contract. NORTHWbST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Larga > to 4-badroliiJt h^a, foil baaamant, oai haat, hot w»*ef< i ^autltul klfohao,.folly l"a>t'«‘^-Ail city Improvamanfa Includad.. Pram tha low prica bl: $69.50 MONTHLY SOUTH OF PONTIAC, iNroom homo irgo giasM floors. Large --------- ----- . Full basement. Slalrlitt to sodond floor. Now being used as private rest home. Present Income $503 pot month. A good buy at $14,500. NORTH OF 1-75. Ranch b rooms, carpeted living room. Gas heat. Thermopane sliding door to polio. Only $1,244 to present mortgage. $74 per month. . GILES REALTY CO. -E 5-4175 231 Baldwin Av< Open 9 a.m. IS 9 p.m, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CALL ANYtiME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALyE RHODES DIXIE LAKE water-fro $22,Olio. SUBURBAN HOME) aluminum aiding, 2 badrooms, full batemani. , S3S0 d Lake-front tot, Waterford, .1 Terms. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 P.i ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE B-2304 2S8 W. WALTON FE S-4712 ROCHESTER AREA t1S,750. 3 bedrooms, plut dan k.th* hiiiie.ins. family arta, ca 2VijM, I.U.I. «« Blvd. ■I 2-4477 Eves. $9,590 Brand ... ......... . . full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money down. We have the BETTER BILT HOME modal available. TRI-LEVEL S9.9W gn your lot. THE BIO T. FULLY INSULATED. No money NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 3-bedroo... with waik-ln cloMts, oak floors, family size kitchen, FULLY INSULATED. $43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3W W. HURON FE 4-3S30 MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Look ------------------- styled Jbeautltul tores throughout the whole place. Shown by appointment only. T. MIKE'S AREA - 3-WPdroom home with 18-loot living riKim, V/t baths, oak floors, full basement, automatic heal, attached dnrage — '------“ ’-'t-foof lot. Priced right a DRAYTON WOODS-3-bedrogm b with full basement, oak Moors, ramie tile bath, wall-to-wall peting, drapes, automatic h»at hot water. IW-car garage. I pane Glldemaster windows. 100 X 140, landscaped nnd raced. HURON GARDENS BUNGALOW, -$8,950. Located on Premonf Street. Lot 50x115'. Home Is nice and clean, full basement, 4 larger average rooms with . '-- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29S W. Walton FE 3-788 SAV^ NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWN I 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding taxes ONLY 4 LEFT SCHRAM DORRIS ONG, LOW AND RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER, $18,950. Over 1,800 sq. ft. of living area with gracious and spacious living room, unusually attractive llreplace, won-derful lamlly kitchen with built-Ins, 3 bright, cheerful bedrooms, 2-car attached 'garage, base-ray hot water heat. Sltueted on 2-acre parcel with all surrounding comparable homes. Yes, select oak floors, 3 season windows throughout. Home vacant. SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE • 0I-PHA~VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST* HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 - MICHAEL'!. REALTY VVB 3-4200 UN 2-21S2 KAMPSEN DRAYTON PLAINS fireplace, formal dining room, ihina cabinet, baiwment, screened porcb, i ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lake privileges on Elliqbefh Lake, - — ■-'l-kept two-bedrdom led-ln tun porch, wdroom, 23' living _____ ____, oom and ii'kttP kitchen, basement, gas heal. Only $9,300. Terms or TRADE. bungalow, FOUR BEDROOMS Turn lull baths, carpeted living end dining room, baiamenf, eat, attached garage, Sl'x433' I lot, located In Drayton I. Prided at $12,730. TERMS. THINKING OF SELLING? Want Cash? We /wll) get It for you — give usJi fry I Call Ftoyd Sommers. DeVf Bradley# (Jeorge bedroom lake FRONT, Brick and English design. Beautiful oak floors and plastered walls, all ceramic bath, steam,heat, panoramic view o( lake froiA large Thermo- ---- picture window. All------------ lionelly ' ATTRACTIVE 4-BEDROOM HOME, $12,500. Home In excellent condition Inside end out. Rich wall to wall carpeting, well planned modern kitchen. A paneled recreation room that will make you want to ' *71^. Dandy garage with with formica countare and beautiful birch cupboards, paneled rec> reatlon room. Oakland Park across MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GAYLORD LAKE-FRONT 5-room home, basement, nice breezeway, brick flre-)lace, hardwood floors, very good " MY 2-2821 --------------- C?'c stop at . Int^ake Orion. » DOWN on brick, 3- In nnriect condition. Drapes ] Included. Call MY Clarkston Meadows, lust north of town and near tha Expressway. There's a 4-bedroom two-story colonlel for the larger family, a Indoor barequa....... ........ hava basements and 2-car garages. Prices from 118,900 plus lot. Salesman at'4827 Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RO. OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 3-7103 ML8 FE 4-1704 A-1 BUYS Drayton Area _____[-ranch homes. Newly decorated, through the Moor heat, large utility - *- ------ monthly payments Including taxes Acreage 440-foot frpntsge on north of Clarkston - Orion Road, over 14 acres of nearly level ground. At least two good building sites nov Into several. F WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 0 Dixie Hwy. Call 473-1273 After 8 p.m. call 334^1773 CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT.-SERVICE-FINANCINO Your Plans ' On Your Lot Brand New SEE OUR FINISHED MODEL I Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch home with 14'xl5' living room designed . for family comfort, ICxtS' step-saving kitchen and dinette, full basement willi unlimited ppsslblll-tlas, thrifty gas heat, extra nice 13'x34' recreation area for hours of relaxet enloyment. Price only $ig,- 500 plus cl Big T Mammoth 3-bedroom tri-level home with tong-lasting maintenance-free brick front. Also, large recreation area designed for hours of family pleasure, sliding dQor-waH to patio area for out-of-doors activities I payment. Will VE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND T H R E E - BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIAAATELY rge living room, separW dining im, tiled kitchen, full basement ih oil FA heat, nice corner tot, s 2-car. garaga, good nelghbor-)d near St. Mike's. Only $9,450 Ih $300 do^n.'plus costs. Lincoln Junior High heat, I'/j-car IVAN W. SCHRAM R^LTOR . FE 5-9471 M2 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ...service t SUNDAY carpeting Included. ( !1 or FE 8-9493 today.. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ■SYLVAN LAKE FRONT ) In every itgi 2d'k20'^ tiled baths, --------- closets. Kitchen has everything. Large screened porch. 100-foot lake frontage, good beach. Even — storm cellar. Wall landscaped City water and sawer. Trades RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 to 9 OR 3-7941 MLS QR 44)427 NIGHOLIE CLARK 7S'X184' h To per jII price. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. Neat >• bedroom home — laroa llvlno room, 14'x17.$') iW-car garagit - lot lOO'xISD' - — oak floors — aluminum siding — larga brtrooms — larga comar lot, $10,300 on Gl terms or 10 per CLARK REAL ESTATE ...1 W. HURON ST„ FH S-mi TO BUY, sell AND TRADE CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner ATTACHED OARAGE ' — BASEMENT - GAS HEAT • COMMUNITY WATER. $17,390 LOT INCL,UDEp .... ...... ...... Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About S300 moves you In. droom bungalow. Living ng area. Kitchen and utll-1. Gas HA heat. Vacant, so moves you in. NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility. Gas HA heat. Vacant. About 1250 moves you In. Eve. call Mr. Alton FE 4-5234 The Ranch'ero W, ... INCLUDl $15,590 FACE BRICK-BASBMENT-GAS HEAT-2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HWY. (U.S. 10) TO MIS, TUBN_RIGHT_1^MtLE T" - ROAD, OFF MAIN STREET 6300 WALDON ROAD WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY, 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. 625-2882 VACANT 2-bedroom, full basement, and breezeway, 1-acre $400 down plus costs. HILLTOP REALTY WATERFORD TOWNSHII Oakland County center. 3-bedroom riihch, re-carpeted living and dln-I. Large fenced In lot, tile ■ OR 3-4914. BEDROOM WALTERS LAKE, HOME ON LARGE LOT/ ....... SELL ON LAND CONTRACT. OL HAYDEN NEW,HOMES 3 BEDROOMS . TRI-LEVELS RANCIjES 83' Lot Included ' Gas I'/j-Car Garage Family R FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN ......jiATE POSSESSION Open Daily ,9 to '7 Sun. 2 to 5 J. C. jilAYOEN, Realtor EM 3-4404; /I0751 Highland Rd. (M59) YOU CAN OWN A ■msiFiF^sims For Less Than Rent I! No Money Down Come Out and See Us For Full Details . LOOK FOR THE A- On M-24 at Green Shield-Between PONTIAC 6c, Lake orion YOU WILL NOTICE FT WHEN YOU SEE IT! Choose from 2-5 Bedrooms-Ranchers-2-Storys—Bi-Levels-Tri-Levels-Mpdefn and. Conservative. Precision cut construction—Pre-engineered interior packages for, heating, plumbing, wiring, kitchens and all interior finish material. (Labor for finish packages-if needed.) „ ■ PRICES FROM $6,500 TO $16,500 HOURS: sat; 10-7 SUN. 1-7 2§10 S' Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion i ■, COM! OUT THIS WtEKEND- ,i' "THE COFFEE'S ftWr'' FE 3-7637 i ' / ' r"i ' r; f D-6 I'/ 'll J' ' :/ -It: i -iUL V ' >1 I j| THE PONTIAC lUlKSS, CURKSTON CLARKSTON _____ ,b«4ro lIvlM n^i Rolft H. Smith, Ria^or' ARRO Wl tUILO-Wt TRADC WHY TAKE CHANCES? l-ViAR WRITTBN OUARANTBE rc«?:r's;wVArS"'TuM SfE!.*Voy^f«SR fe: Met rt hw^ K room Wal)*,. i got Mit. V' •• down pot IMI VanDykt frallar Includtng ^ OVBB lOtK on Ifio laka living MO oiiPOMi. aluminum icraant, 2atti Road multiple STOUTS Best Bilys Todciy , Choice Corn»r I aad l•a^laulAdl wHff) fftls a homa, loc Halghta. I farad walU, oak tioon, gat hai watar hoatar, ^ iWiar g raga, glut ,*"«»• fancad back yard. Priced 112400 with tarmi. Woiking Distance Pontiac Lake Yoarnround tithing at your front doer horo In ttiri attractive 5-raom ranchor. Now aluminum «2ro»'"«"‘i}5«tSrr;X’ l>iM LOW at only $10,500 with Mty ttrmt. Exectitivt Home oiy .leca^!^ ------------*“t living r tl dining att, dan. cuttom , klt^, batht, bar------- " gat haat. other axtrat. Priced < with tarmt. Commerciol UWri! ......... _ Sky Driva-ln Theatre, large 4-room homa, garage, aultable for Beauty or prefettlenal tervict. A iteal at only IIIUOO with WARREN STOUT, Reaitor ANNETT I. 2-car garage. Only $10,- Waterford Area 2-bad room brkk and frame tri-level In good condition built In 1t40. Living room. am kitchen, IV2 batht, 2Car W. Huron—Commercial Clota to Pontiac Oonaral pital, 120 ft. frontage «. ... Huron, 70 ft. on Green Street and 12 ft. on S. Jol 3 houtet, ever 24,000 i . feet of land, Ideal for any commercial ute or multiple dwelling. Xerms. North Suburban Engllth Colonial, solid brick construction, home In Immaculate condition throughout. 1st floor living room with tiraplace, parlor, separate dining room, large kitchen, breakfast nook —' 3531 open 2-7 YOUR FAiyilLY I Ilka this one-floor, 3-bedroom no with 20x22 ft. family room. Oas PA heal. 2 blocks tolaslern Jr. High. NBEDS SOMB FINISH- Tno, but worth THB AlKr- PRICE. ST. BENEDICT'S 3-BEDROOM COLONIAL room, tun oasamam, gas naai, incinerator, 2-car garsibe. CLOSE TO DONELSON SCHOOL, CITY BUS LINE AND ST. BENEDICT'S. -FULL PRICE, $11,500. LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES $HARP TRI-LEVEL HOMB featur------------ ■ TOllvIr--- Ing 1. bedrooms, lotgo living llropAce, 12x11 ft. family _________ ne baths, axcallant kltchan with bullt-lns. 2-> WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava. FE >2141 Eves, attar S OR 34415 Toll Free ^ Lake Privileges “Baby-sitting is such glamorous work. I just adore trying on gowns and shoes and hats .. ft - Acrea|o I Beautiful Hammond Lake 'X140* ................... $3,300 SW'; 'xW ...................... $3,500| Fornollus. ACRES WORTH OP PROBLEMS or one with Imaginotlon. Low land wl workable. Extensive laka Iront-^ on bay off Cass Laka^ Only charmlni| ^ extraordinary values slopino si oisISn^iwi LAKEFRONT 2 LARGE LOTS ON PAVED ROAD " X 400 on Lake Oakland ■ Come to modal at Middle Balt and Square Laka Rd., or - "h8u$eman-spitzley CORPORATION AI 4-7422 FE S-1331 AL PAULY, Realtor yLl^SOO^’* Dixie, roar LAKE ote ION, YEAR / J>rlck, 2-' ■ ---- Tiraplact hlghWaler h. 7M Kli an with cozy breakfast nook. H Is completely furnished In mo avDortly chosen furnishing, AI exterior, garage, paved di Anchor fenced rear yard, ---- .— ______________ $14,200. FUR- NISHED. Low down pi cozy I .n with ---------- ---- ------- Inviting lamlly full basamont, attached 2-car qa-rage. Laka privileges on Silver Lake. A sowid buy at only $17,250. Let ut arrango your E-Z farms. DO IT YOURSELF - Wtadroom ranch shall homa. Brkk exterior, 1 aero, north of Rochester. 1 bed- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor MILLER ST. MIKE'S 2 biKks from this good 1 floor plus basement with -------- .recreation room. New aluminum giding and lots more at only $2,500. MACEDAY LAKE AREA and 0 aluminum- ttor -----. jy_____ (, you'll Ilka T . Only OoTm SEMINOLE HILLS near Oanoral ; fireplace, hardwood floors, ment, gas heat, 2-car garage. Bl buy. $2,500. Terms. 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS on . West Side. Everything you could want. Carpet, plastered walls, ‘ 'BUD" Custom-Built Colonial Truly Inviting 3badroom ho with attached 2-car garaga, acre landscaped grounds In cl< In rural location; features spa- ...... . Tot. Drive oul 10 to MIS, right to first s right to Sunnydalo, left to n DON WHITE, INC i2t Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0424 KENT ESTABLISHED. IN 1214 CLARKSTON - Rambling old-fa _ , 1 large c----- cal. Large living rOom, I'/i baths, ful' basamapt, gas heat, also'barn 28x28. $24,500. Terms. AUBURN HEIGHTS - 5 I__________ and bath with roomy kitchen, oil heat. Part basement. Oarage. Possible trade for larger home. $7,500 — $2,480 down. Largo homo a joining In mi r» largo lot, $3 Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 or MA 5-1744 NORTON INCOME ^arge, well-kept, two-farnlly. i'Xlr large * All furnished. Private entrances. Basement, gas heat. Two-car garage. Priced at $13,250. *’"— to a land contract. NORTH JOHNSON room, dining room and kitten SASHABAW ROAD (Itchen, 3 bedrooms ai Aluminum storms and I $1,150 down. Shown t John K. Irwin by "Bexoll" — Large Hs*^! hot w«t West Suburban Quick possession on this d ful 3-bodroom brick ranch ___ only .a few minutes from Pon- ______ 2 fIrapiKes, g kltchan with gen-aa, lull basaniinl. "Bud" Nfeholie, Realtor 42 Mt. Clemens St, FE 5-1201 After 6 P,M, FE^ 4-8773 Income Property 2-FAMILY INCOME, 5 ROOMS UP, 4 rooms down, upper rented $75 month, fireplace, 2-car ga- S REALTY, FE 4-8550 BIRMINGHAM, ATTRACTIVE 4-room homa with- Income wart-ment, private entrance. Near Torry grad* Khool .and shopping district. ill,m 052-1722 or Ml 7-0280. ST. MIKES AREA i^i-SHERfDAN ST. ' 4 apartments (furnished). Always rented. Private baths and en-trances. 514,200. FE 5-7805. 51 A T R U . . w .. Y» LOVELY HOME, BEAUTIFUL SETTING. This I low rambling brick Is situi right on the canal leading dir ly Into Cass Lake. Living dining room richly carpeted, each having a Thermopane pkture window; the wood 'burning fireplace Is placed so as to open into t rooms. 3 spacious bedrooms. bath I I half. : I garaga. You'll kvo ralax- softener, drapt all included, wonoemn vaiue ai $22,400 ... May be shown anytime with tan day possession. Ask for RAY O'NEIL; Realtor 3-2038 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES, 80'x100', In Sunny Beach. Walter's .Lake. Two sandy beaches, $10.00 down. _ $10 month. By owner. MfL2-0940. BY OWNER. Vj-A'CRE 'h BLOCK Oft lake. Privileges on ^ lakes. FE 'I'. .i\V A. n 6vERl6aKll«0 G6Lfi-' CDuttSiS 3 ft. paved r ch, MA 4-1274. LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Lake, north, of Orlon^htJ- acrofs street from laka. $200 PONTIAC REALTY 737 Bdldwln FE 5-8275 OXFORD area eacM, nnw v-,t,v. , | froDfaga OVERLOOkilfO o5lP course I used W'’rrmbiTrhomV'vlirage or and laka, WIxom area, 3-badrooml private a$fata. *■—* ------------- n, dining-----' —" . a frontage, Vi mile road ..... .... .- n,| woods. $32,450, tarmt. d baiettwf, large . - u ' ......... Annett Inc. Realtors Vacant ------------- ------- braezeway and garage, fireplace, aluminum and atone ildlr” swimming pool, access ‘ lake front ------- — $4,400 ----- Itreet. $14,750-V. ..... 3 per cent. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SYLVAN LAKE LOT, BY OWNER, • ■ privilegM, .P^vato byadj, all las, paved street, FQiQ-SKB. SYLVAN VILLAGE, 3-BEDROOM - 7 years old, close to 482-2)02. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES e...* ---- .Bw^e h*tj« your OV 1 live In "Wo. . bullt-ln kltchan, 4-year-old brick, petod llyjng room full basement, ga* lots with trees. Yas, there garaga. Price $17,000, $1,700 hMIIranks, realty UMlON LAKE FRONT -- 3-BfeCF ---- gas haat, terraced ground IT $24,200. 343-4254. im with firepla ull bath, utility room, gas ir good (wach, $7,250, $1,- COMMERCE LAKE 3 bedrooms, living room with I place, family roorn, hot wator h garage, $13,500, $1,350 down. EMBREE & GREGG Realty 1545 -UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4323 Eva. EM 3-3705 WATtRFRdNT LOTS - WH^RE you enlov Lake St. Clair —'— Buy now, than banafIL Sou ____ nel vicinity, Harsan's Island. Own- Northent Praperty 51-A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT MEL-strand, Mich., 14 miles east of MunIsIng on Adams Trail. Good hunting and fishing territory. consider trade. P.O. Box 42, GLADWN COUN^'T^^C^ 3 lota, at Wildwood Resort, Mrs. . Huron St. )on Evenings and Si PEOPLE LIKE- "CLARKSTON hills ESTATES" he folio • ............. _____Ing 1- to ____ avallablo. 4 LOTS, 200x412 at $3,20( 1 LOT, 200x200 at $3,500. ■ LOT, 200x175 at 11,590. Choose your future homesite n ...... well-reitrictad subdivision. Close to all facilities of Clarkston SELECT YOURS TODAY! CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 124 S. MAIN AAA 5-5021 ROCHESTER AREA baths, fuM'basement, small ba?n. $12,500 cash to mortgage. SCENIC TEN ACRES Beautiful building site, excellent neighborhood of new homes, Orion Khool district, but at Adams Rd. 22 ACRES Romeo area, Glover Rd., ------- ground, no buildings, $1,000 down, $50 par mo. , FOR 10 ACRES, $500 down VERY CHDiCE AND WELL LOCAT-ed 2Vqd land contraef. WILlIs M. BREWER, FE 4-5181 or 482-2073. $22,000 TOTAL PRICE, FOR THIS money-making party itore, I—*-•' on popular Oakland County This package Includes 2 rant terms, hurry on I NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS 1843 ORCHARD LAKE FE 3-7841 turned 3 months, 1-man tion. Reply Pontiac Prast _bw;^ ijTRBER SHOF for pASE mntijer* selUng . Call MY 2-2 aquiprnen)' witli 121. ISgT- BUSY RESTAURANT At —w, FE 4-2304._______ CARTAGE BUSINESS single contract with major firm supplying Auto Industry. Same contract since 1234. First time offered. c¥in laundry and Dry clean- ers, 14 washers, 4 dryers. 4 dry cleaners. Exc. location. Will soli all or hall Interest. Write Pontiac Press Box 72. gtintment, call OR 3-5235 oSSd'gOTnG^USINESS,, ORliSCiR-les and malts. In a sr GREENHOUSE Opportunity of a lllatima.--- —Ideal for nursery. Living ouar-far>. Parfaci tor anyone with -nabla. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph_______FE 4-1562 haSdwarI Store, gFc^IRo business, write 2732 Lscota, Pon- insurance agency, will Suy larger the ueiier, or Pontiac Press Box 5. I buy MacDONALD DO-IT-r-YOURSELF Exclusive Factory Oeslorship available. Own a business of own witn minimum of Invostr selling Camper Kits, also, assombi write for Information, MacDonali Camper Kits DIst., 51150 r ' New Baltimore, Michigan. MODERN RESORT Lake Charlevoix with 4 cl_____ and homa. ^Summer operation. beach. Real good lo I marina. $10,000 i .et's Exchanger RESTAURANT-PIZZA now^lng an axcallant'gross bosF nasa of mpra than .837,0(10 *• Harold”'?* franks, realty „ _________ „-2320„__________ Lodge 30x40* wHh PA heating, r*8» rooma, for prlvaN poulbla. I oaboorDORRii ii wSC'm OR 441324. -------TSvIrT^ QhaVy for Rgfo.tlliar. 425-7^. swilFiftl. ’WtuY ~ BBLL - TRAOi --------- 3054. Tovfti of LW Populatkm, good hunflno •“.ff Huttwldli-Lalc, Orion aoW a Cl -------“Too! ay 44 MULTIPLE LISTING SI Sa^ Laod llaiitr^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54145 Open Evas, 'til I p.m. <2,000 .iALANCB, SIOO. A MDfl'tH, Includes 5 par cant Interest, 15 par WoHteil Cowtruct»Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 ..... CASH For land contracts, equities ‘ or T mortgages available. C a I McCullough, Sr. 40MI20. ARRCJ REALTY 1 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. .....van Walt, OR 3-1355._____________________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA- IKAt-IS, KBH- ______ discounts. Earl (iarrals. Realtor. 4417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 1-2511 EMpIra 3-' REALTOR PARTRID(5E "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ASSN., 75 W. Huron, f li LOAN $ topT paid FOR LAND CONTRACTS, IMMEDIATE ACTION, CALL ANY TIME. J. J. JOLL REALTY, FE 2-348S ---- 61 BUC^CNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Dra/ton Plolns-Utlca ...... ■-aka-B' Walled t LOANS TO $1>000 ly, hai - FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg,, 2:30 to 5:30 - Sat, 2:30 to I LOANS $25 to 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 B. LAWRENCE FE 84)421 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER $ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Por.llac State Bank Bulldli FE 4-1538 9 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills ..... .... monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous axperltncad coun-sollors. Credit.....-............. ____ ..... In or Dhona FE $8121. HOME 8, AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE S4I2I 5 Dally. Sat. - ■ ■ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. .MAIN J— ROCHESTEP ROME'- 2)4 [. HJ. flAlP OutstandiQg Established 1<37, continouf growl ---ptionally gf'- -‘ Is the supe I BOYS' I JS SHOES r a large i Igan city, l re Is 40x10 Established _____ .. since, exceptionally tIon. This Is the supermarkc. .. MEN'S and BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR PLUS SHOES FOR THE FAMILY for a large area of this major Michigan ciw. --------------- location store Is 40x shares huge parking ............. dies' and Girls' ready-to-waar. Retiring owner will sell for, value of stock with Vi down S years to pay balance. Wa be this to be one of the best oi tunitles that It hat bean our $ ure to handio In many a m Takas about $15,000 to handli WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Hurony Pontiac 333 PartrMge 'Is the Bird to See" A Realtor With 33 Years Experience A&W DRIVE-IN IT'S THE JUCIEST! One of the top ton In the state. Menu Tele-trays, beautiful small room, glamorous last tailing, hlgh-proftt specials. Nothing else . like .... ... .... 'Flaking hactic demand. Grasp It quick I CORNER PHARMACY Beer, too. Rexall franchise, big prescription business and, soda .’ fountain. Wpst Side Pontiac with easy froni and tide paved parje- I vote you a winning candidate rising success If you buy this. EYE POPPIN' BAR other bar In the area. It's truly tantastlcl It's a gusherl $20,000 down will handle and thare'sjlen-fy for partners to live Ilka klngsl '. Huron, Pofitlac, FE 4-3581 POPCORN TRUCK' sacrifice due to Illness! Price :ad, 12 N. Marshall, FB 4-4404. Sell ORnTEASE, or manacse- ment for mlnlatura golf,'334.0924. LOANS 825 tO $1, AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-7011 OL 1-2/21 PL 2-.1518 PL 2-3510 "Friendly Sarvica" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Va will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. !0e Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Leans CASH Loans to $3,D00 Consolidate your bills with only MO payment. Np closing costs ar" lira Insurance Included on unpa balance at NO EXTRA cost. Ropay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Carp. 1)7 National Bldg. 10 W. Hun HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED , Exclusive plan. Remodel ' home. Pay past or currdtft Consotidala Into ono'low moi.. payment. And extra cash If you With ISO-toot frontagi Telegraph! FE 4 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payit^ , „ S. LadI------- PE 24)443. Wacliil. fl. MA 4-1-“ ... ___________I. 482-3757;__ i)(CIiIlNT-'-^Vs''~’iN aAIM's CLOTHING IN PINE CONDITION sport jackets (J) In shades heater, 2 years oM, PE 2-7240; IM table. Chest of dravrart. Cur-t^Tns and iMs. MIsc. 334.7202. oE ELKtiue ftAff6i;~x:rc5R. assorted Niw VE . dress, never »< You can sea It PE 4-4742. with' hoop, biua ballarl M INNERSPRINO MATTRESS. BOX tfon?V25. OR 3-*3*40.'^ BEDROOM SUITE, 1 BREAkEAif ■ '“Vdftr ‘ A 4-1051 " 1"grand buV i ADVt.,.. w furniture WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 3 rooma brand nev....... $284 Includes; Beautiful • plec room suite with box sprii mattross and chol place frieze living -- ... fMm zipper ouinlons and choice of 4 dIffarMt suites, (l) 2x12' rug and a bKutlful ' " with formica lop chairs; (Items also ox spring sr a of colors, oom suite wii ly.) Early American or Danish mo^n i price. Bunk bads, ti rolLa-ways,'strfa'bad^^ rockers .. ------ bvlngs. Planiy^ ot^jgc- ancT rSrltpators'. 'EveryThlng 'at L^7lE JOPS BARGAIN HOUSE E-Z TERMS - BUY-SElL-TRADE Open 'til 2 p.m. Dally, Sat. 140 Baldwin at Walton F-... ODD sopaIsIo. 2-piE<;E LiyiRo room foam cushions, CT.' Largo 132.50. Portable sawing ). Oas dryer. $12.50. Small p $35. Electric Ironer, $24.50. Refrigerator, $22.50 springs, $3.00. „„ /, SELL, AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike, between Paddock City Hall Monday add Friday 'til 2 FE 1 OF A KIND sale All brand new bargalnt. Sofa, bed, and chair (Brown), $42.50. Sofa • - (gray), ---------- (Black Frieze), $122. Davenport and chair. (Turquoise), SS2-S0-Davenport and ch|lr (Gold Frieze) $29.50. Colonial (one (Brown). $132. Pronch provincial davenport and chair, (Beige), $142 .4-placa badroom suits (Gray) $42.50. 4-Dlece badroom tulto (W*'-nut), $09!S0. 4-piece Danish h room (Walnut,) $102. 4 - pl<».. French provincial badroomlCher-ry), 4)42. 4-plece Italian badroom, $142. Lota of other lyrniture, too - mention. — Easy Sola H< iMiMraitiir' "Sr.-J.'Urf: S U.AXTMIIIT »lM" SU tWtl. let ctnttr# $60; O.B. rtnot,' bar6IT TO 1440 EALDWIN AT WALTON geCHB WiBCfLPIR»tt>rwy^ ..... cabinet, ISO. R*fr ."WSK" oranoa lamps, rotlssarla. LI S4W2. BUNK BEDS FOR THE BRIDE Praa 1,004 OoM Ball Stamps ^fti each purchase of IS PC., Mluxa Stainless Steal, 3 ply walerlaia cookware sets, IncludM whliUlnB tea kettle, all In (ha original car-tona. Rag., $142.50, aocrifica tor $52.50, Rolln Co., Birmingham, Mich. r~ ......- “ HOTPOINT ELSCYEIC RANOi, . P'B 2-^.*__________________________ KIRBfY VACUUM, LATE Singer' '^riabla'.. $12.50 New portable typawritor ..... mSO ________________________oK 44)01 large EEP —— inga, $30, I, 335-3243. ORlV A)ur oabts, pay ttoiat, homo Improvetnents with our money. Sea and talk It 4ver with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 202 NATIONAL nilii DiMP. PONTIAC, PH . drawer cRest 2-piece living r_. 4-piece bedrodm BEDROOM OUTFIl TING CO. -jr, 4470 DIXIE I1WY._ Drayton Plaips 673-9441 ad.'ai Len«T MBu/.(iiunpb niai ... LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, AP-Ul^OST NEW .SINGER DIAL .ilG-proxlmately 13,000 miles,I air eon-i zagger, W cabinet. Makes fancy ditloning. Will trade tor good landj designs,- buttonitoles, etc. Accept contract. WILLIS M. BREWER, $5 tor 7 months or $31:60 cash. P^4-5I81 or 682-2173. ' Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 8-4521. _______________ FE $4072. SELLING OUT~fOMPLETE HOA*E, Shlllat drop loot, Whlller desk, French provincial dining table, office equipment. Pay Master, over-stuffed love seat, overstuffad chair, 13 cubic -It. refrigerator, 1-year- ...J woshar, 1-yaar-old, * western saddle, ski equipment, cot-'fage .articles, all kinds of mage, 6824 W, _____ 2 blocks 2 blocks Wtsf • ■ ‘ Farms $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURB-Consists of: 2-pleca living rr—... " 1 vanity $plece dlneMe set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, l 2x12 rug Included. AM for $322. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4981 18 W. PjKE ____________FE 2-21" SPRING CLEARANCE Used erator ........— — 839.25, Reconditioned ) TABLE-TOP GAS STOVE, $15 __________OR 34874 TWO^LAMP, '4-FOOf FLUDREf----------- ... . .. |^n£(,es. ___ factory showroom, Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Laka. WINDOW FAN, 2-SPEED, INTAKE and exhaust, 18" blade, quiet run-nln^i, parfact condition, $35. Ml s E Refrig- E S T I N orator, like new condition, MA 5 Weekend Specials! Hoover uprights, new .....* $ 42.28 GE refrigerators 10' ..... $158.00 Easy spinners ............ $138.00 Frigidaira 30" range .... $183.00 Tto>pan OIW or 36" range ... $172.25 OE 11" portable TV $ 82.25 Zenith stereo, portable ... $ $8.08 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PIIHTIAC 51 W. Huron FE2±1555 USED TV'S Apartment size gas r—,, Slightly Damaiad . . .T... $82.25 *iBson,refrigerator, top . “ $42.25 Bmsm .refrigerator, top . Wringer, washer •'»........ ♦«.,» SWEEt'S RADIO $ APPLIANCE ,WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley ^ 3-7114 We service what we sell... Frigidoire,:: Speed ^ Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA, Victor,'Philco, Magnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereos, Hi-Fi,-^ Rodios, Phonographs. USED RANGE AND REFRIGERA-tor, good Condition at $2.00 each -.OsM^ereo, good condition. $2.00 ToWeAR. STORE 30 S. CASS_____ FE Sto123 /\l V -L I f f THB JK)NTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, MAY 8. / D-.T Sato HowNhaM «m4i 6S U»pVl.lCTRIC ITOVa. CHIAR. _______ra MW. ANTlilUES , Many rar* oW plaeai o» art glait, hw»l, amt pitcliar aati, oM wall talaphonai, Iron wara, tumitura fln- am^flar (artact condition. OR C~ROWN PRINCl PRO rBcORDIR loll' LIMITIt) "l/lM^*’ONr^’-?R8J with -----------------^ ra6I6S ......... 13.95... Ulod 3-ipaod racord playara t 4.9S up ■k, Uiad 21'' T.V. ....... t2».M up ^ yyalton tv, FE 2-22S7. Opan w. *'2 6. Walton Cornar ot Joalyn for Sal# MiicEllaiiMvi 67 1 WEEK ONLY PLYSCORED 4'x8' ................:.. $2.M 4'x»' .................. $3.tS 4'X*' .................. M.30 . $5.35 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 100% Solid VINYL SIDING With color clear through and hard to damage. In-etalled or materlale only. JOE VALLELY CO. automatic rotluarle, 21-inch, epeed ten. FC 4-2W2. i RETRACTABLE, IbALL POINT pent only 49 centa. General Printing, FE 241135. 9X9 fsOOT TENT WITH FLOOR and 2-burnar camp atova, $25. FE 4-7401. _______________ Plastic wall tl Celling tilery... --BSG Tile, FE ^5f 24-INCH PORTER CABLI^ RlblNO lawn mower. A-1 condition. FE 3-9214. Evenings, OR 4-1404., 42-INCH SINK AND CABINET, $39.95 ■■ ■ "ty double eomparti------ 5. G. A. Thompson, too GALLON PROPANE GAS TANK MA 4-1292, eves. MA 4-2555, 2,000 FOOT OVERHEAD IRRIGA- I, $75. UL 2-5480. ADDING MACHINES - TYPEWRIT-“ light, sold and repaired. I, 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731-5Wr ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 APARTMENT HOUSE $TATE CON-demned almost new material. FE 5-3140. ATTENTION: OARAGE SALE, Ml^ -----oua, household goods and g of varied siiaa. Saturm >OQrams/ lancy oe efc. New payments 15.10 k«i month or balance of 159.10. Guaranteed. MIchIflan Necchl-EInf, FE AUTOMAl lie WM I CK own Very reasonable. 647-0367. IRer. 3EEf' and pork HALF and quarters. O^yke MKt. FE 5-7941. SASSINETtE^^^CrtlB, jSTROLLER^ S' ttilscallwiMUS. WS. 335-iM02, ...throom fTxtur.es, OIL'^. gas furnaces •»>?* bo1l<^ 'Mb l"r^herglTnt.4?a'^^^^^ nd SUPPLY 'Clearance sale Rebuilt electric typewrimrs, 20 ^ cent discount, also used and nwi desks, .roll s,"pHset graphs, Thernwlax. CYCLONE OATES, 1 SIDEWALK, 1 driveway, $35, 474-1339._______ ~b. 'J. CABINET SHOP 924 W. HURON 334-0924 Custom cabinets, formica topfc sales of formica, sinks, h^s airt taucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DiSCOUNTS NOW oTf TYPEWRlt-- " 11 n g machines, desks, es, mimeographs, e 1 c., Forbes Printing and , 4500 Dixie Hwy., ioWic"? "-DRAYTON PLYWOOD EASY SPIN DRYER, GOOD SHA^E $45. 418 Oakland. FE 3-7989. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener ^ 5^818$ RAGE SAl6 — FORMALS, QTH-• clothing, miscellaneous, 158 W. undell, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. , ___ RAGE SALE, J2-FOOT TOOL iblnet With locks, household ur-shings, stereo HI-FI.. 2659 Bridle oad. FE - COAL - WOOD STOVt, GO-CART, FULL RACE MOT^--■•ica engine with 4-speed gear box 17-5261 after ing prana ne Ices wholesale u, Irport at Hatchery. OR 44)8t8. 1GE MIRROR, 30X40, AND AN-versary clock. FE 4-4757. LUX-AIRE^AS^FURNACE. LAWNMOWER. ..., $14.95, - - . . 1, shower stalls. Irregulars, ter-e values, Mlohlgen Fluorescent, 393 Orchai^ Lake - MEATS AND GROCERIET^ All nationally advartBed . brands, saving up h40 per cant, Soap7sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit juices Baby food,-24 for 99c cut up friers, Ite a lb. Dog food, 12 for S9c .Free Home Delivery Cali tot free catalog. We reserve the rlghfs to limit quantity. Call 647-1577 MEDICINE' CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slii^tly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with olr without lights. Sliding doors. Terrific bufs. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake - 34. , P«r tkk MlwtHwiNM^ J7 MIWELUANEpUt furniture. MoViiii6 Mwwl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $t0 and up. Pina cut and CO.. PONTIAC Kitchin SpEcialties Kitchens, vanities, tile. 3346329, RiDirib mowIr, "o66b c6it6i. .tion. Call 535 Emerson or phone FE 2G95I. Call before 5. RlDWMOiMjr wide tires, bade clutch, easy ^slght adTuatmant, $ll$. Boys irlnb coat and suit, size 4. Call RU/S/VSbi SALE SATURBaY 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. 950 west Clarkston Rd„ m miles from M-U SIMPLICITY •ion power mower wim reei# cycie bar and snow plowa 345 Beverly sale; USE6 SWbEPERi. DF- I. Tanks, $14.95 up. 742 W. Huron SiNOiS AUTOMATlt llG-TtAG mMel-mod- ern walnut cabinet. Take over payments of $6.80 par month for 9 months or. $61 cash balance. Universal Co. “ ........ STEEL GARAGE DOORS, 7X16. ___________OR 3-4805. - STALL SHOWER* bOMPlMirE I faucets and curtains $69.50 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sate Inferior. Lay tax, enamel and Plastra Tone OM Qa^nd ^9!!!"' FE 4-4595 Everything F umiture. Appliances. USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR Decorating your home, you will be glad you did. Warwick .Supply Co., 2678 Orthard Lake Road. 68t-2820. utility trailer, 6-FOOT X 10- .............. . $3Sh'^*628-3144. USED AND NEW FUITNACGS, COfi- ^.."SSIt TI-'onr St'; Baiik, OR 3-9747 or Ml 7-2444. WYMAN'S ' USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ON Twin size bed Complete .. $11 Apt. size gas stove ..... *21 5-plece dinette set ...... 2-plece living room sujjj . 34" efectric range ... ......$5 95 ?uar. electric washer ............ $39.95 Guar, electric refrigerator $4',^5 Hami Toolt-IWachiwEry 66 BOLEN GARDElf TRACTOR WITH 24-lneh reel nfiower and sulky. Exc. ■••• $175. MA 6-1808. I only I SEE US BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRl. 'TIL 9 P.M. 18 E.fHURON FE 4-0566 Guitar-Piono-^Organ Information JANSSeN PIANO SALB. A FEW left. Your choice at $595. Lew Betterly. Ml----------- NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with automatic valnut finish, 25 I rolls, bench included, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rk Across from Tel-Huron Ff 2-0547 NEW, SLIGHtLY liSiO''' ’ HAMMOND ORGAN Aodel L-103. Frultwood with curved legs, 3 weeks ‘' ' MORRIS MUSIC . Telegraph Rd. FE 2-05 Across from T‘‘ “------ sale guitars . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5428. USED SPINET PIANO, GOOD 66tl- terly,_______________________________ USED WURLITZER ELECTRIC PI ano, portable model, perfect condition, $225. Wlegand Music Company, 469 Elizabeth Lak,e Road, FE 2-4924. Plano tunlrtg.-Organ-repair. UPRIGlfT PIANO, GOOD CONDI- USED ORGANS Wurlltzer, LOwrey, Baldwin and Gulbranson organs. Sales and rentals — FE 3-7168. Big savings, excellent condition; just *"• our service man for WE Bent. PIANOS, try bei^ore you buy. Lew Betterly. I ACCORDION-GUITAR LESSONS -Sales and Service. L. Pulanecki. OR 3-5594. ' _ CLARINET AND SAX LESMNS - Store Ei|uipmiit_ SHOWCASES JEWELRY TYPE, 3 LIGHTED, $45, M Vnligh^,^m Days Ml 4-4450, Spy^iijl Ooodt »X9^FOOT TENT CAREFREE VACATION WANT-ed? Go with e 2-bed, off the APACHE CAMP TRAILERS - ALL odelB on display. Open dally 6* plrm’ A'pache faclory hoine-wn dealer, BILL COLLER- t AQUALUffGr; DOUBLf TANK, REG-iiiatnr: Reasonable.'682-2298. GUNS—BU V-SELL-TRAOE-■BurrtShell. 3^5 S. Telegraph. - USED GOLF CLUBS FOR SALE. CLEARANCE RALE TRAILERS, $345. ’»?T''A'^’'2fJ’.sPrf.««N»TRATQES AT BIO SAVINGS. All 6 modela of the newJtH ^ BOAT AND CANOE SPECIALS, AERO CRAPT ALUMINUM ANO PIBERGLAS NEW ALUMINUM BOATS, $79 NEW ALUMINUM CANOES, $169 NEW PIBERGLAS BOATS, $109 fftW PIBERGLAS CANOES, $149 COAST GUARD APPROVED LIFE Ji NEW 19 WITH PLETE 8 WHERE bRICB AND QUALITY MEETS. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. SvIrY pTufil^AY EVERY SUNDAY , BILL COLLER I MILE BAST Of LAPEER ON M-21 ______ SoiMl-OrwBl-DIrt 76 A-1 BLACK DIRT, REASONABLE i-l BLACK FARM SOIL, llvgrad or loaded, 609 Lochi Rd. 6085740.________ Atfontion Trucicots A-I TOP SOIL - LOADED DAILY Mt. Clemens to Court - 4 blocks N. Phone 338-3648 BEAUTIFUL blCH, BLaEk F/ soil. Shows oond state test. X _________etc. OR 4-1761. ------aIid fill biRT, OhBap. 4775 Dixie Hwy OR 3-4800. BLACK DiSfTTOfi'/SOICTsAND, fill and gravel. Awl's Trucking. r 6 yards for $12. yards for $10 .. . . Delivered. FE 4-6508. 7EWAY GRAVEL LOADED OR DRIVI FE 4G263 or FE 2-1444. FILL, tOA 'SOIL SAND, GRAVEL. Tom Bliss. 47341530. LANDSCAPING, YrOcKING, tOP PERFECT BiLACiTBlRT, tOPISTL .........ting, reasonable, Clark- PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadiig Doily DELIVERY AVAILABLE Hiller — Ponflec EM 3-4811 PONTIAC LAKfe' BUILDERS ! ;k dirt, K.J(Vood. 4744)543. WANTED; 200 OR MORI YARDS Of fill dirt, near Crescent ‘ reasonable. FE 84)582 after 7 PBts4lvntiiigi Dogs 79 I PEKINGESE PUPPIES. CALL Saturday-Sun-" ------ •* 363-7570. PobbLfeS; . -------- . .. ..E ks OLD, black, females, AKC registered. Also stud service on white toy and Small black. miniature. FE 4-4344. 5 WEEK OLD KITTENS, FREE TO ___________FE SA446.__________ AKC BLACK COCKER, fBmALE, $35. OR 3-3701 or FE 5-3324. AKC BRITTANY 1-YEAR4)LD f m»i> n,)oo. fieio dog this f*" -Holly. ME 7-3471. AKC Collie pu?s, 8 #lSKyr$35. Call after 5, 335-5531. AKC bACHSHUND Pub AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, „ CHAM-plon pedigree. OR 3-3290. Akc t^oobLtt. i wEgkS, CHam- plonshlps. Ml 6-3709. AKC POODLES, AKC WEIMAkANER PUPl EM 3- NG AND A-I POODLE St' grootning. 473-5604, _ bathing" and bROOMTNG; PICK- UP AND DELIVERY. 451-3605. , BEAGLES $29.00 German Shepherds, $25.00 .Hunt's Petjhop__ ___FE 8-3112 'BEAUTIFUL LARGE" MALE""C0L-lle, wonderful child's (tet, blue j4b^ jvlnner,_call 332-8404. DOBERiSANlwrNiATIjSl Pinschers, $75, FE 8^34jlL DOGS Bd^ROEb-bOGS TRAINED. Pave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2646. English pbiNTERs, ________ ___________ . "wEiks. American Field reg. $75, GR 6-2096. ENGLISH SEffiR, " K, EXCELLENT ... .....,. Trained ' “ Grub.- 2 yrs. old. * ‘ between 7 and 8 p d by Dave ill 332-5141 FREE TO GOOD HOME. ilEGIS-1-year-old, " I Sprii---- English Springer, s :hlldren. 338-fe3. GUINEA PIGS, TURTLES. ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams FE 4-6433. KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOMI FE 0-1363. kiTtENS Fklti Vo GOOD, HOME. FE 5-2923 after - months and up. Sell or trade registered large type ‘ dor fenced 2 acres WItl •ARAKEETS talkers, baby i 9483 after 4:" PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. PIGEONS RbLLERS - SWALLOWS Cheap, OR 3-2885 after 5 p.m. Parakeets, cana-ries, risn. Pet supplies. Crane's Bird Hatchery, 2489 ^ - • • 2-2200.____________________ REGISTERED TEA-CUP CHIHUA- SIAMESEmlTTENS, REASONABLE. A+TENTION: garage SALE, Miscellaneous, household goods'..MS’ clothing of varied sites. Satu/dJ' and Sunday, May 9, ‘ James K Blyd. AUCTIONEER marmaiAjkb irr By AndbrMi^ & Leawilng Trjniil,TrGllBrB ; _,|t FOR . RENT} MALLARD g*Nvj^ - — twfr *««d. Ulj^ip. R¥$rRW"Y5u«rCAMTSlfTi. land or.contract or auto of equal 1943 idkidi LiitRTY mobil HbnAl, “Look him oyer carefully. Is he really worth wearing that new collar for?” 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. ________ 2:00 P.M. avortlng Goods—All Types Door Prizet Every Auction Buy-Sell-Trade, Retell 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb auction I Pixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 PRIOR'S AUCTION, SUNDAY, 1 , . A.good s< dues, lurnltiire, glass, chins tlves, etc. Lots of goodie* your mother. 2637 lakbvl Oxford. OA 8-1260. SATURDAY 7 P.M. Hall's Auction sale May 9, 705 V Clarkstorr Road, Lake" Orion, niece bedroom suite, chrome d latte set, Boston rockers, Earl ---- -------- platfori sizes, a stoves, refrlgera- ____ ... .....of new and used Items plus few antiques. Conslgn- SaTurDAY, MAY 9 AT 1 P.M., Oxford Community Auction, household furnishings for the kitchen, living room, dining room, and bedroom, lie bad, 2-plece nice single bad, 2-plec. ........ radios, TVs, cabinet sink, I furniture, antiques. Lot of i. Sam F light 0 __________________ SAfURfiSV, AfAY 9, 12:30 .......... Dairy, produce and machinery auction located V/t miles south _~^^^^ Deere tractor. Extra tools available. Davis Machinery * DeerO, New Idea, Hoir _*aw*. NA M292. Ortonvl.... INTER-NAflOltAL' iA^’TfiLlTY tractor. Nearly new. Grahm----- plow. OA 0-2941. nIw ANTT' U S¥D fRAdrORS; ^haln saws. Evans Equipment. 625- RBconditioned farmall cubs -se^emMo^ choose from, $695 - ^ 4-0734 FE 4 ' Road at Opd^ke |tar 3 ui>r B‘M¥BRDR*^Tent*franers, $ ... ,..u. iniareoms, bumperi. EM 3-3601 LOWRY Camper Sales, 'Photw OR '3-7868.' ------ n J-8817, 145 WASHINGTON. - 24-PDof UTILifV "BOAT, hydro- ,j£,„orle*. Chrysler en- -. Call 602-2919._^__ iPOI^iffrjvTIfRUOH m6- ...6n RLkcTRuJ anD 'DDn- Like new. OR 4-1403. , „ICHAHDS 2T"Tx press Cruiser, 215 Interceptor engine. Complete and In excellent con- ‘""‘cas^'lakb marine s-Rllzabeth Roed 602 08.5) 1958 CHRlVeWTr^ er Johnson 18', good condition. $500. EM 3-2935. _ )S9“TIb1rolas boat, U-FOOT, 35-horsepower ■vlnrude, electric start. Sportsman trailer. $700. 2531 Sllverhill, off WaHon after 4 p.mr DETROFfiT' bargain bonanza days 1, 2 and- 3 Mrooms, expandt s? i,*. 'sa ■r*!;.. 1942 17 FOOT TIBSROLASS BOAT, -- ‘raller jompletelv 1411 Roy Rd. trade-in mobile I traiMn iT.n'2Hi" wide* a* low as $250 ._el lake cottage*. Authorized Detroller Pontiac Bob Huf^inson lie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plr‘ ...... . to 9 j gxfikt MOb'iLI ildMOW^TTO service, free ,A'*o Instant Living pando and double units available used 8' and 10' wide. Travel Trailers, Yellowstone and Oxford Trailer Sales f Lake 0 SPRING TOOLS. GET OUR LOW p,.|£„ OP JpPp pppf, plows, harrows, disks,] Also many bar-" '—1.1 Parkhurst Trailer Salej FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring New Mr— Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion Oxford on M24, next to A Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. FOOT THOMPSON. LOADED h extra*. 75 horsepower John-1, Gator trailer. OR 3-0133. ~H6R8T^6WlR~"¥vifJRabl, _____ 428-1504. )43 te HORSEPOWER EVIHRU electric shift, 14-foot Sea Ray II-berglas, full equipment ^Soat^ may bougt X^l94iri5-FOOT FIBERGLATHA tromatic, little i ALL-WAVS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH . Trailer* - Marine Accessories b6aT AND trailer, NfAT IN every Way, 15-ft. 9 In. buf* Renkin. 75 hp Mercury i FE 4-1543 BOATLAND MICHIGAN TOREOCRAFT SALES AND SERVICE lET BOATS Evinrude Motors Spic(^ Ski Boats Aluminum Fishing Boats and Canoes Marine Accessories AND MANY OTHERS. 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 CANOB-ORUMMAN, 47-F56fr WaRtBD: 0/Lrden prefer Gravely, good condifion. 15W-FOOT 1943 SAGE C S, gas refrigerator, hoefor. ExcolhKit con< Ml 4-2374.*_______________ TirtB-AutB-Truck refrfg $1,495. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. SHMTS MOBILE HOMES ■ OooS Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wlrw end hitches installed. Complete lln of pert* and bofflt — led Clean Troller* Clin Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boats APRIL SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guoronteed 600 x 16 hwy. 9.22-5 hwy. 9.22-5 traction 8.17-5 traction 10.2^5 traction 8.25 X 20 traction ' 8.25 X 20 hwy. 8.25 X 15 hwy. ^ 10.00 X 20 hwy. 10.00 X 22 troctlon Call Dick Curran Store 333-7917 Firestone Store AvtQ ServicB Prices start at S349. 15210 Holly CHRIS CRAFT 14-FOOT INBOARD, 95 horsepower. 6-cyllnder. Reup-holaterod. Trailer. $595. 852-2954. DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1943~ MIrrocraft aluminum fishing boat CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THB - -----— -iborad. Zuck Ma- Hood. Phono FE 1954 CUSH4AAN HUSKY, II ALL NEW -Wb4 Avalairs, Hollys, Taw< Travel Trailers 16 to 2$ It., soil-contained Order now end have AYS0N; Yriumph Bic)rcie^ HORSEI TRAINED ANO BOARDED REGISTERED APPALOOSA iYaL-lion, 3 years old, standing at stud until sold. Registered yearling quarter horse colt. 404-3455. REGISTERED HA,LF ARAS 10 old, - colt, ideal for 4-H. Sorce. ----------------- colt, starting to color, 10 months. Sorrel mare saddle horse, 4 years , or older df good temperament. Sublect 'tp 2 week opproval as represented. NA 7-4571. _____ WELL-MATCHED TEAM OF RED Hay-Grain-FBed wtatoes. 3421 Gregory Rood. APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and luley from our col storages. ~------’* POTATOES, SE^D-EATING. 335 V t. 494 Joslyn. 493-2759. * 1942 International li 971 TRACTOR AND BOTTOM « $2,000. 2 Fergusons with ■ - - SS 81,495 each, iai with loader _______ ________ .- ;s $1,595. Ferguson 30 Witte Event Trancher and bulldozer blade. Ford Ferguson $350. Vermeer Trencher (self-propelled) I year old. 2 year old Le-Cross Trailer, like new. Electric brides and Td 9 Dozer (Inter-nafional). D-2 Caterpillar with Dozer blade. Huff Loader. Vi yartf .Bucyrus Erie. Vi yard K-lnsley blade - III le fraeks.-,Oliver OC 4 with J tools Of all kinds. Clark's Ford Tractors, 'Of Fenton. MA 9-9374. Stop in ond inspect the most sought after trailer in America. A real quality• built travel trailer with all the feo? tures. and workmanship of the high priced trailers. We ask you to stop in and judge this trailer for yourself. OPEN SUNDAY ........... IquTpPed. Mercury electric, 2 props, trailer, $375. After 5, EM 4-4588. 14-FOOT BOAT, 25-HORSE P0WE4 COMPLETE LINE Of Fans Franklins and tree's see our new addition to the Cree Family of fine travel trailers. Coma* with twin bed lounger, Htde-a-bed. Compilete Self Contained, with Bower hot wpter hoat-er, shower and lavatory. Also—Something New— In the Franklin - come out and see It. Priced to selll "Gold Seal" moons-Top Quality 1 SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER-Sleeps- 4, off ground. Don't buy anything — until ybu sea this new onel $495 up. Holly Travel Coach DISCOUNTS GALORE Brand new travel trailers i pickup campers, $795 up. No m ev dawn. 36 months bonk rates. standards — GET RESERVATIONS . IN EARLY -Brand new — CFees, i brekes on all models, plus gOs lite HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday's NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Tliermo-panel construction 30 per cent lighter. 1-plece riveted walls. ", Right campers and vacation trailers. SALE-RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1' BIKES AS IS, ALL $20, CALL Saturday. 574 E. Pike. _ ' GOOD USED B^IKESJMHILI tHE'Y USED B.ICY(S:est''l«~OSM'u^^ -----lJ*!" Boots - AccoisoriBi 0 H N SX) N OUTBOARD, $35, .... boat $5, FE 1-9010.___ 5 HORSEI?OWER OUTBOARD MO- ■ir, 363-4201.______________ HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MO- steering wheel controls, windshield) lights, cover, f"---------- *** 1147 attar 5:30. 14-FOOT CEDAR ST^P, 15-h.p. $250. 14-FOOT b54t; trailer, 1 Colemah lanitm, T Co man camp stove. 604-3822. "foot COSTELLO BOAT, repairs, S15. 644-3674. FOOT CU .... top, 35 tl craft trailer. A 15-FOOT CLYDE BOAT, 18-HORSE-er Evinrude, Alex trailer, alt isiorles Included' $450. 474-1290. T5 HORSte EVINRUDE MOTOR;"$70 0 MOTORS Many A tip-ton condition I S lly ME 4-I Sundays - .. . Pamed ... to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RIdga Road to Demode Road. Left and lollow signs . DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAM 9-2179. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 DIXIE HWYTOR 4-0308 HYDROPLANE Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLIfTKER-PIBEROLAS STARCRAFT BOAT -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS-' -BIG SAVINGS-23' CLINKER, 190-H.P. -STERN DRIVE- Birmingham Sunday 12-5 'WoroMAMINlT" Let Us Help You Save! BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices sllH In aftoct. Harrington Boat Works Tony's Marine t 15-toot fiberglass I 1981 CHEfnOLQT fHClCUf^. Viry citan* runa wfHo anly mi. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. ■ ;. Parti OE------- r94rT0R0 PICKUP, ion buick CallULl-1849________ 43^Chfvy lw-ton Winch Iruck, ,80 rh.uu H.|qn, 4-whaal drive. F-"‘“- 941 3-9474.______________________. Bettor Used Trucks GMG 1962 Suburban* Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PE SedM Sptclals” 16' Sea Ray with O.M..C Inboard-outboard motor, 14' MocBay with 30 aloctrle Mor-Can bo All outfits guaranlead -demonstrated In water. 10% DOWN or TRADE OPEN MON., JO FRl., 9-9; SAT., 9-6; 1942 fXr'd*^ P-iiob 'i-twir i,...------ - axle, 025 X 20 by 10 ply PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie. Hwy. Dreylon Plain* MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44H11 - " wrwTLL BEAT AfiVTSiAC"' r's Boats ^Motors, Lako Orlon ■....WALT MAZURlk'8 LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAPT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS sleep, 105 h.p. $4,245 _______sleep, 225 h.p. $7,250 32-11. Express 6 sleep, twin 225 h.p. $12,500. On display—heated showtoom We trade —bank rates-40 months Many ustd bargains oodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Open Tues, 8, Thur*. -------------- Wanted Cart-Tiweki 101 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward , Ml 7-32 aMits 'e hove orders for 'Chock fhe rest I get the best" at AVERILL'8 FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie " - Hilltop Is Buying “"cial C Factory Official Cars 'Top Price* for Top Quality Cars" 62 Oakland Ave. , FE ..... LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M&M MOTOR SALES )a^ hl^er prices for Kessler's $oa Roy Boats — Johnson Rotors Open Mon. and F 10 N. Washlnfton __________ OA 0-1400 MARINE insurance, 02.50 Mr 8100 W Ml----- _____ ______________ FE 3-7083 NEW 1964 FIBBROLAS BOAT, 40-H.P. alactrlc motor. OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY Oorselts - Thompsons — Johnson Boats — Eliminators — Duos Mansfiel(d AUTO SALES ARB YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID fOR I9SS-1963'CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 0 Dixie Hwy.________DR 3-1385 viwBAra ' W9CI/ GLENN'S 952 WMt Huron 8f. PE 4-7371___________________F_ ....... TOP I pOh CLEAN CARt OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WAlitED; i9S9-1963 dAiii Ellsworth’ AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie HWy. MA 5-1400 Junk CaFB-Trncks 101-A SAT., 9-4; SUN., 10-5 PAUL A. Y0UN6, INC. Drayton Plains LAKE OR ..... PINTER'S MARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Brings You SEA-RAY BOATS the Fleet of Sea-Rays from er's. It costs only a little more QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS and motor*. Includes FREE trailer coyerege. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRA(fL_E MILE. FE 4-0589. SAIL BOAT, CATAMARAN, 1962 onstrafe. FE 5-6020. SMALL Kar's Boats a ■ TRUCKS OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. AL«Avrsu?fRG; ■ ___< CARS - FREE TOW TOP St CALL FE 5W42 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. CALL gets " IS MOdE i=6k complete Junkers, PE 5-0606. IlMd Auto-Track Parti 102 1956 PONTIAC PARTS FE 3-7295 BUICK AM-FMJW radio, $75. MOTORS: '57 PONTIAC, '56 CHEVY 203, '55 Ford V-8, '54 Chevy FE 2-2666. Now and Tracks IM 1955 CHEVY 1-TON WRECKER, Complete with boom'and dur* *--*■ terles. $425. OR 3-5700. Bouts - Accessories 97 Booti - AccenOriBS 16-FOOT BOAT, STEERING, WIND, iSlo *' * 14-FT. MOLDED PLYWQOD I about, 135 ^----------- I, Teenke fi_. 682-186t,l'122S H 14-FOOT LONE STAR BOAT, ELEC-trlc starter, 35 HP Evinrude ino-tor, 18-ft. Gator treiler. Call after 6, 628-2369. ‘ 21-f66t ALUMINUM OUtBOARD CENTURY TROIAN -Grumman Alum. Boats-1964's in Stock Century ResOrters Century Sabre, 18'' Ski Dart, 17' Trojan SeoSkiff , - 25' Craiser Trojan Monhqtten Cass Lake Marine CASS-ELIZ. ROAD -This Weak Only- )62 FORD a-ft. box, Wton pickup, overload springs, ‘ ‘ —‘ Econo-Van, recondlllo a blue and White finis ■■ ■ • -^1 Only I1,19' on, 1641. th Big Discounts On All New Ford Trucks I John McAuliffe Ford “104 GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused le can provIdO flrsMIna covora nd profactlon I reduction based < CALI NOW FE 4-3S35 AETNA , CASUALTY $12 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milt FE 44)519 Next to Pontiac Stale Bank !is Foreign Cars 1950 AUSTIN-HEALEY, GOOD CON-ditlon. 0700. FE 5-4704.______. AUSTIN-HEALEY 106, 1980. wKE wheals, overdrive, lono-cover, soft top, private c-- family, — CARAVBLLB 1962, 2, TOpS, 4^ spaed, Firestone Whmwells, AM-FM radio, like new. SI,000. Call Chaf-424-9040. - . - - 4-1043 after S p.m. dSNAULT DAUPHIN!, SUNROOF, -— — ■ —7 Pino Rd. $150. i„ _____ . ___ Bloomflald Hills. COM after S, Ml 4-3974. 1959 rInault, ooOd m6tOIi, 0150, LI ^5032. ■.Incoln, no rust, new Is rings, $19$. LI 9-5032, Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer of Pike and Cast FE 4-1501 19M VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOd, dkw tires, new''brakes,'" angina i hauled. IS75. FE 5-20W. i960 voLKSWAfj'EiS;' WAbTO, HW- whitewaii I .........., ... money down. Payments M S7.U per wMk. see Mr. Perks at HaroW Tumar^^ord, Ml 4^000^_____ mf VOLKSWAGEN. CAUTliFYlk 6:30. FE 2-7009. 1:30. Call OR 3-30M.______ a VOLVO, LOW MILEAOi, 'ery clean. 1961 DKW-AU 1000 S. hardtop. S595. Pontiac SmHs Car condition. S^lal pried: 01,995. AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 S. Telegraph FE 5-4531 Sports Cars Galore! AUTHORIZED, DEALER FOR: Jagwr Triumph MG Flot Sunbeam Morgan AustinAHealey ALSO 25 OTHER USED SPORTS CA«S. Complete parts and tervtca on all. Ne» aiMj Oye condition, < BlilCK 4-DOOR. flARb-tOP. ner new car trado-ln. Nti iiHmey down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" ' 193 S. Saginaw FE 62214 1961 BUICK SPECIAL. STICK V4, 335-1311. — --------- ---- extras, axeallent condition. FE 54)571. - 1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVdkf.* Ible, stick, 6. 363-3743 after 5. "W42 BUICK INviCTA CaHVERW- interior, power brakes, steer*in£ FE 4-9688 after 6. 1957 CAOILLAi: SEDAN DaVILLE. . Has, everything Include air. ExceptloneTly dean edr. New narrow while* ays garaged. Powder top. Matdiihf inlerler. BkMHnfleld Nllla., 338> blue, 2439 ________ ____________ . 9414 after 8 p.m. or^dH ■V.' .VN ' I , D--8 < Immcculat*' (Un, UI'.M |*«r itiL SPARTAN DODGE, INC, ^S|9!n»«!_ ...^ F8 »•«<’ fiw ~cad(Llac~~;^n^^^ •ult BovMr, 40,000 mil#*, «h«ro, A73-0M*. _____ A MMly Wwutlful low ~“ ... _______ Whitt with bitch white Interior.: »a,l». teoo pihDILLAC COUPB jke new iniidt tnd out. R< 0 go. >1,045. lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD • 1*40 Sedan, black with match In $2305 WILSON PONTIAGCADILLAC ........... ...1 4-1930 RIrmIngham, Michigan \m cadiIIac" sebAhi bevILle. Clean, one-owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner tacrl- day” at SOJ Shoreview St ( FE 2- _____________ •1941 CHEVY, GOOD CONDITION, 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD condition, $95. A 5 CHEVY 4-DObRrAUTOAAATIC 4M-4923, __________________ _ _ 1954 CHEVY 2 POOR, RUNS g60D, • Save Adlo., RE^ 5-3278. 4E^Y 1954 CHE^Y 2-bOOR. 4 CYLINDER slick, >175. FE 4-0157. 1957 ChIv' "1 stl« 2-DOOR, BEL AIR ... ....2 shift, V8 engine, runs perfect. Special TODAY only I $495, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 T957.CHEVV. good CONDITION, new tires, $450. lOt Auguste.__ 1957 CHEVROLET only 24,000 miles, $795. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy.________^fl4A 5-1400 1957 CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION wagon 4, stick, radio and heater. Good condition. $375. 482-4440. 1957 CHiVY 2-DOdR, WITH V-8 engine, automatic, f Cooper Motors 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR STATION wagon with dHcylhidtr engine, automatic, very clean, special today only - $395. $5 d Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079 1957 CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, VERY nice. FE 3-7542 H. Riggins, dealer, i«7 CH^VY CONVERTIBLE, COR- AUTOBAHN MOTORS INC. ' LADY HAS 1958 CHEVY 4-CYLIN- 1959 4 DOOR CHEVROLET .BEL AIR auto., no rust, exc. condition. FE 5-3458. 19» CHEVY STATION WAGON, I V8 engine, automatic power steering and brakes. Special TODAY ONLY I $595 full price. $5 down, $24.49 ------ Marvel Motors »1 Oakland Avi FE 8-4079 A GOOD s owner late terms, isanx raies. ojOP Iw PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.______ 1959 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION euto. transmission, I960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, - goodi High Rubber all aroundl $995 PATT-EBSON OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1940 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $795 724 Oakland --- 1940 CHEVY 4 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, very nice. FE 3-7542, H. Riggins, . dealer. il «ii4 IlMdl Can ' m 1940> CbRVAIR m >OOOR( RRO. . automatic, excelioni condition. OR 3 0t84. ' ____ Indar, sllok; real meat WljHe finish. Haskins Chavy-GIdi, Clarkslon, 5-1404. power steering. Hard -........— soni - “* , iransmink VILLAGE RAMBLER FE 8-4531 STANDARD ."T72.X‘ iki CHkvY CONVIRTIBLB, pala, double powor,' rad Insido FRIDAY, jjfAY 8, 19«4 > Cliov-Oldi white outilde. Haikl ClarkiHm, MA S-I4M. red and white, 10,500 mllai. OR 3-9043. ____. " l-FoOR''BisbA'yNi; lettlfHBvV; e, j-uw machanloat shift. raoio wiin rear tear speaKto ana convenlant light- group. *1,700. OR CORVETTE red with white top 4-SPEED U&U MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 SPlCIALI NEW CAR WARRANTY. $1595 MANY MORE BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM. KAVERLY MERCURY 420 Mam Rochester 1963 Dodge 9-Pa$senger Wagon - ‘ "iKlel, with ■hm. tad intry Mod s, slick • cylinder angina healtr, 13.000 apSHt'a new car iraoa -ini $1845 Patterson iryslar-Plymouth N. Main Sireot ROCHESTER______________^OL 1-0SJ9 ______I. ^30. 33M3L.. ______ tell" FORDlt'EibSR, NffHOTfriW. 1105.13*0 Ladd. > tfbR'b; $8b.'"(SALL "A#fiR, '5' .... ----- FORO-OMATif. Beal otter over 850..811 Roblnwoed. 1957 "FORb, «)6bR, v4,~S¥al ■ sjgrp, 44 •• 1937 FORD STATION WAGON 9-PA8-senger for parts or as It. test Studebaker. 830, or swap lor anything of equal value. 482-4818. 1951 FORD STATION WAdON, RA-dio, neater, •eonomy angina, white-wall' liras. AMOluwly no money . Ford, Ml 4-710*. 1958 FORO 4-OOOR, WITH O-CYL-indar anf - - -price. NO Cooper Motors p - - - - - 19*1 THuNoBkeiRd."' lets ¥0Ll nrir* lui mAesM* dteuiA. * prlc« rw moh«y dowf)« LUCKY tAUTO SALES "Pootlao'a Olicount Lot" , 193 8. Saginaw_________JFB 4-isi4 priced---- PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND________ FI *-*351 t*»~'FbRb"4b66K dustew ste claani Only 8795. JEROMB^FBR, OUSON, Rochatter FORD ttealar OL 1-9711. • New BiMl Ui84 Cwl m I FORD WAOON, AUTOMATIC, SOON, AUTOMAT __________I, $3*5. OR 3-3503. r9»n«irBTr656ir^*mTI'V-* angina, crulpo-matic iranamlislon, power ateoring and brakei, **,000 actual mllai, Tilack and coral fin-Ishl JBROMI FBROUION, Rp-chOstar FORO Daater, OL t-9711. FORD OALAXIB CbNVBRTI- * rptn'. 87M»i. IW-^RSRBTbWVi er, turquoise with white top, ci ymailc, akcollom, Ml 4-1771 1959 FORD _______ aagon. 4-door, at.. VA radio and haaiar. Sea H todayl Only $*9S full price low, low waokly paymanis of I SURPLUS MOTORS •FI 0-4034 I, wrTOTo- t ilaarlng, OR OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1940 FALCdN ^DOOR, AUTO. $695 7*4 Oakland Ph. 33594 .1.106 I FORDS FULL iOUIPMeNT. .... ^ from Five to choose from, ai $595 SPARTAN DO.I?GE,IN®, 19*0 FORO V-l, WHITB CONVBRT- ibla, power tfaaring, —........ CrultaO-Maflc. OL T-l angina, standard tranahnliAu... .. dio, heater, ona-ownar, extra glean. *595, jBROMji- FBROUSONr Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ------------------- LUTRLY NO MONEY D mente af *5.45-par. waa Parki at Harold Tur Ml 4-7500. ■____________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 FORO BCONOLINB VAN $995 ^ - - . 3359434 1941 FORD 4-Db6Ri RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANOMISIION. ........... ...... -nOOLUTE- of *7,75 par weak, i at Harold Turnarr F* lHwrimllM <•» 106 'SOftiORD 5 EXCELLENT, '» FLY-mouth, nice, *143, .'54, '55 ofhiysler dwvertlbla, '*3 Cadillac convarllbla, '37 Pontiac. Economy Cars, **** Dixie. _____ Ml' tHuHB¥ftii¥B7TlSllfBsLlJE air conditioned, aU power, private 01,095. 444-1311. glne, Cruliamatic Iransmliskm, dk), heater, power itaaring, extra • n fhroughopll 014*5. JEROME SR^OSWh Rbchastar FORO d*4F 4-dbor with V* artglna, autema ic IransmiMian, heater, radio, ^lla-waili, blue llniih, for only 01,17*. Crisfimin Chevrolet Co. ROCHEtTBR OL >97*1 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1595 ' 714 Oakland___Ph. *35-9434 i9M~¥AC^Sri9DW imH'i in itatlon wagon, iw. Call Drayton. I T^iSStf^GON condition, " windshield mission. *1 country se-- ....JnT'aiMW. washers, standerd trans-,195. 473-3044. itick. * •'"’lUCKV AUlO SALES xpontlac's Discount Lot" 1, bank rl VILLAGE rambler I’M .-L 4-SPEED "406". GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 93* W. Huron ’ FE 4-7371 , I CHEVV' TmPALA iwrt convertible, 4-spe4c r. *82-0»8^_ 4 DOOR CORVAIR TOO, POW. excellent condition. OR heater. 4, tfick. Cleon. I LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's DiKounI Lot" I9l S. Saginaw __ PR 194|'"CHEVV“|MPALA COIfVeRTI- 1961 Chevy Parkwood Wagon 4-door, V8 engine, automatic ti mission, power steering and br - Radio, heater, 51,493. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercurv 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 1941 CHEVY ONLY *875 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES V-4, sutomalTc, wh'ltewalls. Good condition. 51,350. Ml 7-0*25. 19^C HWPr^iXr?o¥W VILLAGE RAMBLER 19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible. Black, white top. Interior. 484-5592, Milford._ 19*2 CHEVROLET BEL AtR SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 211 S. Saginaw i942“CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, POW-ergllda, FE 59445._________ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN $1295 724 Oakland______Ph. 3359434 t, engine r 3-1483 b 1943 CHEVY 8 IMPALA $2,200 OR payments 47 Bellevui OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR $2195 Ph. 335-9434 1943 CORVAIR GREENBRIAR TE-luxe equipment. OR 3 2084. < 1943 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, powergllde, 13,000 miles, $2,395, call after 5, 334-3945. ...J CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats, full equipment. Low mileage. One of the best buys In town. Only *2,395, small monthly payments. SPARTAN DODGE„INC. 11 S. Saginaw cellent condition, CORVETTE Hardtop 4-speed NAVY BLUE M6cM MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 1963 MONZA radio, heater, whitewalls, >Anp' Gnn-nwner car. Onlv V mlleage.~One-ownet ,795. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES/ 4577 Dixie, Hwy. OAKLAND „ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 19*3 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2095 24 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 FATHER TOO OLD TO DRIVE Jim, FE *-*181, a 9*3 CROWn imperial 4-DOOR hardtop that Is a ^picture of perfection. Soil white exterior finish with a most luxurious Claret Red Interior. Equipped with aulpmatlc transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows; radio, healer, whitewall tires and many other extras. Evarything and you gel a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO 50,000 MILES. Payments^ arrang^ !?,Y, “Sd'mg'I terms. Our LOW SPRING^ SALE PRICE ONLY $3,595. ’ BIRMINGHAM 1 ckrysler-Plymouth 912 S, Woodward , Ml OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*3 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $2895 14 Oakland ,_J DODGE CLUeTSEDAN Fresh as a daisy. Will give yei . ------- pthly down. SmalLrijpthly payments. SPARTAN DODGE, INC. GLENN'S WAIT A SECOND I Your Next Car Could Be in Our Lot See Us Today! '62 PONTIAC CATALINA '60 CATALmA WAGON '62 CHEVY II WAGON '63 BUICK SPECIAL '62 BONNEVILLE 4-DOQR '61 BUICK- ELECTRA "225" '61 INVICTA HARDTOP '62 PONTIAC 4-DOOR '60 BUICK 4-DOOR INVICTA '60 DODGE 4-DOOR '60 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR '62 VOLKSWAGEN '60 .CHEVY WAGON '62 VOLKSWAGEN '61 TEMPEST 4-DOOR '59 VOLKSWAGEN Red — Sunroof SPECIAL $79,5 '59 CHEVY IMPALA '61 FORD HARDTOP '60 CHEVY 2-DOOR '59 T-BIRD, SHARP' '63 MtiNZA 4-SPEED '60 BUICK CONVERTIBLE COME IN AND SEE YOUR CAR! GLENN'S MOTOR SALES - 952 W. HURON Call L. C. Williams. ?E 4-7371 WE HAVE -JUST RELEASED 3 MORE COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS ’ , FOR SALE save's - SAVE $-- SAVE.$ UP TO $600 - T964 CUSTOM "500'i 4-Door Sedan, White! 1964 CUSTOM "500" 4-Door, Burgundy! 1964 GALAXIE "500" 4-Door Sedon, White! ——All Have V8 Cruisamatic—^ BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. ' THE-HOME OF SERVICE AFTEI| THE SALE 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT THE STOPLIGHT, WATERFORD,' MICH, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHOREED UQUBATORS of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS. CANNOT Anyone can byy a car from us. Our Finance Co- has had a good year, S0|;hey have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time only they lowered their loan requirements, so - yoiy¥«a buy a caf from Estate Storage Co. ^ EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB >7 While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car. OVER'IOO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED. BELOW AREA FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE -----^^--------- '59 Chevy WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 $697 '59 Olds "98" Automatic, racTlo, heater, full power Jet black beauty with whitewalls WEEKLY f»AYMENT $8.80 $797 61 Ford Automatic, radio, heater whitewalls 'WtEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 59 Chevy BIscayne 2-D( Automatic, raoio, neoier and whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 '60 Ford Convertible WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.80 $797 $497 $897 ■ '59 Pontiac WEEKLY P^YMENTr$7.80 '60 Mercury WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 '59 Pontiac Convertible w ’Ith automatic transmission raoio, nearer, ^ower Steering WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.80 $897 SPOT DELIVERY ■ IN ONLY 5 ■ MINUTES CREDIT ■NO PROBLEM PAYJVIENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM • 9 A.M. to 9 p-.m: '60 Ford Galaxle 4-Door Hardtop Radio, heater, automatic and whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 '58 Olds Convertible $797 and whl'tew*alls WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '58 Chevy Impala J;Bbor^Hardtop WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 '60 Rambler WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.8 $397 $497 '59 Chevy Convert. Impala with automatic transmission, , . romo, heater and whitewalls , WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 $797 '59 Buick and whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 '59 Pofttinc WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 $697 $797 '58 Lincoln Jet black beauty with whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 ESTATE STORlAGE COMPANY ^ 7 ■ ..^10^ S.. EASf BOULEVARD a/AUBURN 7 - . FE 3-716i ' >. ■ ' ' - • 'EE 3-71Q2' •„:'L -V k • ,d|i t :;ilj *11 J. /ISfefesfeF 1»M FORD OALAXIB !M XL. THB 3W •floln*, Cru(umtllc tr«nimli> •ton, full powtr, FM ritoto, In-•Wt, r#d oufikto, Ford BMletoTefrl J*r«m« Ftrguion, -------------- ptator, OL 1.4711. 7N LINCOLN, PULL POWIR, rubber, talM ovtr paymtnto. OR 1>4|31. - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY E)OWN M-AKE PAYMENTS - SPOT l3pLIVERY Cor Price A Week 1957 MERCURY ..........$197 $2.13 tiatton Wagon 1959 FORD ............$297 $3.30 »oaar 1960 PLYMOUTH ........$397 $4.45 »-Oear ^ 1957 CHEVY ............$197 $2.13 ___________(200 CARS TO CHOOS^ FROM- 1960 SIMCA ...............$197 ♦■Ooor 1957 BUICK ....... 7-Ooar Hardtop 1958 STUDEBAKER .. ^Deor Hardtop 1960 MERCURY ........;.$597 '' Price A Weak $2.13 $197 $197 ,,$2.13 $2.13 $6.25 l-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 ot Elizabeth Lake Road 8“408S •taorlng .-_dlo, boat- . _______ !?iT“wfiieu»v^OTvrsTi¥Li, claan, $110, $avo Auto, FB 50271. ViRCliRY COLONIAL AaRR llWn ------- — ----- •tat^ wa^, nico t abla prica, OR 3 «iw. For People Who Appreciate The Best This "Goodwill' Car Is USED BUT NOT ABUSED 1961 BONNEVILLE Station Wagon Radio, haatar, Hydramatlc, powar alaering, powar brakoi and ta^tory air conditioning. $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "HOMB OF THE WIOB-TRACK" -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Price A Week '57 Buick.............$297 $2,35 BALANCE DUE '60 Valiant..........^$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '58 Pontiac.........$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Forci.............$397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE Car Price A Week '60 Falcon......... $597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60-Edsel .......$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '59 Ford............$297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Chevy ......$497 $3.97 BALANCE DUE FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph f,E 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. AutbqrlMd VW Ooalor V* DAito North of MIrocIo Milo 17M I. tftograph PI I-4S31 iwin:¥MW‘e6Fi9lli'fI'iLe ' s-u BtlcK, t. 31,a00. FB I-03W. iwrc5iffifO¥a?^ -“lorp, doluNO, and fully I. Mxtro anow tiroi Inelud-— • wnor. FB HIW. rfreswfRTi. Ino, CrulBomdtIc poLMr itooring, ro-...... .,000 actual mlloi. Jar- Parguien, RochoBtor FORD r, OL 14711. plflfuiY ' MONTEREY 2-hardtop, oquippod -------black Intarlor .... ....... f wall liras. A lino porlorming cor “that li guorontood In writing tor o ' III yoar. Cosy forms arranged to SPR|JiS*’sAL1B*'pR|2b* only $7?L BIRMINGHAM Chryilor-Plymouth “■ 7-3214 12 S, Woodward I9«2 MERCURY MONTEREY ---- ----Tiatic, power stoor y Cleon. 10,000 ml . trade 6M-172L________ Ircury ■ciSRir^ I53oo iHcyllndor, Ilka now. — Tm3 MERdURY METBOR 4D66R sedan. Radio, hutor. A booutllul pnly $1,495 - $95 down, bonk ri VILLAGE RAMBLER tH i. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 1957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE » $195 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Walton at Parry FE 44100 1957 OlBS, ObhORTnTARMeP. ...— $300. FB 5-3441. 195$ OLDS HARDTOPT FULL >OW-er, now tirat, clean. M2-3757, I9J9 OLDS SUPSe 22 SEDAN, $750 __________OR 3-9509_______ 1959 Olds Super "88" Hardtop BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-4530 1941 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-bla. With rad- finish, full powart Real sharp throughout! Haskins Chav-Olds, Clarkston, MA 5-1606. 1961 OLDS F-SSTDOOR STANDARD shift transmission. $795 full pried. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" -------- FE 4-2214 <193 S. Saginaw 1 88 HARDTOP, 4-DOOR, " tow mllf— ---- I brakes. Afty _ CLEAN 1941 matic. 4-dot After 5 p.m„ 33S-I200. 1942 OLOif-’W^^ CbNVtetiBLe, with full powar, aqua groan, real , sharp I Haskins Chsv-(Xds, Clark-ston, MA 5-1404. 1942 OLDS 4-D60R, d6uBLE POW- , radio,.. k 4-1S00. j OAKLAND CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP $295 ... Oakland Ph. 335-9434 iWP6N?lXrCH iIFFaI N, JiOdOR, ..... ..... --M.l.. Is ouarantaatP*in ... ... _ .... year. Easy terms igatl to suit your budaat. Our SPRING SALE PRICE 01% Birmingham wMr*j: OAKLAND chrysler-plymouth ..JO PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN $695 land “ Ph. 335-9434 or brakes, .radio, ' ’^**'rac1l rhlta _____________________Drlolnal factory finish Is an attracllva Rota-..—. ——, -i»>- - top. Vary r f," -- neat hsrmonliing .intarlor L In nylon wHh vinyl trim an panels. A nicely cared tor ona-o or car that Is gusrsntsad In w Ing tor a full year. Easy tai arrangad to suit your budget. i low SPRING SALE PRICE t ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 >40 B6NNiVILiT"VIStA,"4-bOOR, top ahopfy all power/ can be »een after 3:30 p.m. 3n .Olckr Pontiac. I960 PONTIAC ebNNeVlUl CON-vartlbla, second car In family, lull BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymoolh 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLe, 1 l»4i. ■ -■ ..........- PE j-SWA 1944 VALIANT V4, 3,000 MILES, automatic, white, 2-door. 33? OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR $1195 724 Oakland Ph. 33^9434 ?6NflAd CATALlNAGPhoOR OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 VALIANT 2-DOOR $1095 4 Oakland $ PONTIAC CONVE^'riBLe _______PE 4-9145._________ PONTIAC .4TTOOR. HYOrT- 1957 PONTIAC) 1959 BONNeviLLfe angina, saml-customlzed. extras. Bast attar. OR 3-5338 alt. 4 p.m. NICE 19S8 PONTIAC STAR-CHIEF, powar, S39S. FE 5-8443.______________ 1963 PONTIACS ■ hardt 'X 2 blue Catallha 2-dooi 1 with 13,000 miles, 1 miles. All powar aquipmant, vary sharp, your choice. $2595 Also 1 white, 1 with red Interior. BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE I with matching Inter tow mllaaga. Drive I $395 DOWN ' 40NNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, all pot ---inefudlng - car and a ataal. You have I to approclata It. $395 DOWN All Ot the above cars may bo pu chased on new car GMAC FInanr WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward / Ml 4-1930 _. ----------- Michigan RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER ... p6MtiaC CaTAlINA 3-bo6R hardtoR^ Powbr brakes, f----- staarlngr No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac'i Discount Lot" 93 S. Saginaw FB 4-2214 959'cAfATWA7¥B6b¥'H powar^.^^^|wd, automatic, nlcr 959 "PONTiAC fT'A R £"hT1 FJ powar staaring and brakes, whitewalls, Inquire ISO . W. T»niiv.nn batorO ' - - H^pisNYlAT” Catalina convarllbla. Powar ___ yig^^war brakes, naw tap. Only S-1301. axcallant condition. FB It condition, by private ai I p"8 N t OMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- -------------------- NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at $4.95 per weak. See Mr. Parks at. Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. laiiniSFiTiAC $1295 • PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS on at Perry FB 4-9100 PONtrAc’^TAfldN WAGON $695 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS Wilton at Parry_____FE 4-9100 ^AKLAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. TRANSPOETATION SPECIALS $25 to $200 I Oakland Ph. 335^434 imT^ontTac....CATALINA t6N- ---- Staaring, br— top. $1,450. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 RAMBLER $1195- 724 Oakland ____Ph. 335-9434 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 741 TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTO. \ $1095 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 1942 tATALINA i666A HARtitOK «l AAA BB A.tMVA ' 1942 PONtlAC BONNiVILLE~CON-vertlbla, power staaring and brakes, axcallant condition, tow mllaaga, radio, haatar, automatic. Call Ml 4-0931 attar 4 weekdays, all day weekend. >42 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, $1,850 or will taka older car In trade. 171 Summit, FE 4-8344. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINl Call after 4 1942' T£W»EST LeMANS C6nVERT-Ible, excellent condition. Best altar. EM 3-4394. It Is Worth 15 Minutes Driving To Save Hundreds of $$$ at Russ lohnson's f TODAY -SPECIAL- 1959 T-BIRD Convartible $987 Mr. Russell M. Johnson's Personal Car 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Vista This beautiful silver mist gray finish, with sblack cordovo top, has every option that can be offered by PONTIAC. Includes Air Conditioning! $4524 DEMO 1964 PONTIAC •Bonneville , Sports Coupe, fully equipped, beige finish. ONLY $3244.29 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Catalina with radio, haatar. This < ■ II NOW ONLY- I autoihatlc transmission. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR Sadan, Catalina, and Is a ana 0; whitewalls. ^ beautiful blue tin! 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN N'ssyii.NTr^' insmisslonr at Only-- 1963 PONTIAC 2-DOOR Sedan with automatic transmission, blua finish, and has sparkling ’ steering and brakes, beautiful 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR transmission, radio, I 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA lautSul ( imaflc autltul 1?62 RAMBLER CLASSIC One ot .our beautiful trade-tna. Was traded on/•'' ns is real.......... " ..... '' the lab for you! NOW ONLY- 19^ BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR 4 RAMBLER and It vacation trip with no troublel NOW ONLY- , and Is ready to make $760 $1775 $1095 $2225 $1355 $H75 /$I027 ” $1695 1957 DODGE HARDTOP » - 2-Daor with automatic transmission, V-S engine, and Is ready to gol. , 1958 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE Impale with V-8 engina, automatic transmission, real sharp |i 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR Sedan with V4 angina anS transmission. Radio tc 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA ' steering ( I NOW ONL 1 brakes, automatic transmission. 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC 9 sparkling ana owner, with 1959 PONTIAt 2-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio, h dark brown tinishi NOW ONLY- ler, and It a one-owner. 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-Door Sedan. Red bottom, wh 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA I trim, automatic, p $295 $395 $165 $2695 $695 .$795 "$495 $1955 JOHNSON^ On M24 at the StopliiKt ^ , LAKE.ORION MY 3-6266 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. Excellent condition. $1,400. 334-4334. 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT pe. Black, Ventura ti I. 81J40. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 TEMPEST WA60N* $1295 Oakland Ph. 335-9434 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-'B55ti, -.....- tlAlbtdP 4-door, Pull aquipmant, a beauty with rad vinyl Ink_______ You'll Ilka It. A real buy at $2,150 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 1942 PONTIAC only $1,895. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA i GOOD REASONS t6 GIVE / I Car on Her Day Sunday, 742 Pontiac Catalina 2-dpor h top, automatic, 4, double po' white with blue Interior, 742 Ford Oalaxia SOO 2-dabr h top, automatic, B, double po top, automatic, I 1962 Pontiac 4-door seda matic. S', powar brakes, 1943 Olds F-8S convertible, seats, automatic, ~ power s .... ............ Interior. Pontiac 3-door hardtop, < ...jtic, S, double powar, light I 1959 Chevrolet I'—- ” -— * Road, Orion. MY 2-20 $295 Down WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ’ Birmingham, Michigan 74"3 WMFSrf“i1566ir tsMTo, 4-cyllrider, tl,S00. OR 3-077S. >43 pdtlfpic' cJhTlttritjA' /boo hydramatlc, powar slaaring, brakes fmatlc, power sTeerlng, brakes mileage, excellent condition. brakes, bucket seats, 14,000 actual miles, local tradai Jerome Ptrgu-•on, Rochaqfar FORD Daaltr, OL 1943 TIMFb'St Ible, matallc dark brown, belaa top, economical s-cyl., floor shllt. Sharp with extras, $3,100, privets 343-37811.____ must sell 1943 BONNlvnXE convertible. Power, many extras, Low mileage, will consider older Irade^tyi 3^944. 1943 CATAL i'NA 2-bodR Ha'RDTS^, steering and brekei, radio, $2,350. PE 5-5394 aflar 4 top, Ic lijfH liLL - 1944 cY.b. cdN-vartlble, 4 on the floor, 4 barrel, 30 days old, no trade. 442 4204. RAMBLiJr l943,"'4-66ail,^ 11,000 miles, like new, price rea-sonable. PE 2-2474.______ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 RAMBLER AUTOMATIC $795 724 Oakland ___ Ph. 335-9434 1962' RAMereir/®bSK. severAL 0 choose from at $793 - VILLAGE RAMBLER 1962 Studebaker 4-Door Wagon with. 6-cyllndar engine, standard transmission, low mllaaga, one-owner, full price $895. BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury 520 S. V'— --- * BIRMINGHAM TURNER FORD $5 A MILE YOUR 8AymoS_B_Y DRIVtNO 'TO "THE BIG LOT". STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mila Rd. B. at Woodward IK CONVERTIBLE, V-0, sw tlrea, 1-owner, 1st *“* E 4-5170. GOODWILL I, auto-finish. i960 CHEVY Impala ,™,.„ with 6-cyllndar engine, eutomatic, radio, healer, $99 down. $1,095. 1959'^feVY Impala 2-door hardtop, V-s engine, automatic, powtr steer- lv"Rit.r.?i..'*V“5u*'Vi ............ $995, $95 down. love this 01 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina 1963 RAMBLER, 4-d~., engine, standard transmission, dlo, hatter, color ot rad anc sharpi $1,295, $95 down. HAUPT >en MONDAY, TUESDAY ai THURSDAY till * p.m. “A_MM4 Hurry this fine un one of our 1963 PONTIAC only'^’left over anrf tak« qdvanta It you t 1962 R 0 Pontiac Catafln Chevy PickupMCamper, Truck ................. Camper .......... 1962 Chevy Impala har^ .. Buick wagon, power ... .--LeSabro hardtop 1963 Monia, a-qpead . 19S2 B......... 1963 Catalina ^ 1961 Pontiac, F . S1,39S . $2,49$ ) S2,495 brakes ................ 195TCatalina swian .. ..... 1962 Comet custom 2-door . 1963 Buick 4 .... ____ ■— vw 3-door sddan . LeSabre 4-door sadi 1961 Starchlef 4 ■ $1,495, : $1,6951 . $1,495 . $1,795 SHELTON i>bNTIAC.BUICK 223 N. jVlain OL 1-81331 ROCHESTER, MICH. WEEKEND SPECIAL 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door $1295 1958 CHEVY 4-Door With v-8 engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Onl^ $395 ^ 1963 CHEVY Convertible Sutler Snort with radio, heater, and^tomatlc transmission. Only $2495 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 3-Door with V-8 angina, radio, heater, and automatic transmission. Only— $1895 ^ 1960 CHEVY '/3-Ton Fleetslde Pickup with radio, heater, agd Is ready to go at only— $995 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door jwlfh radio, heater, auto-maHc^ transmission, V-8 engine, $1045 . 1963 JEEP Pickup V. with 4-wheel drive, and only 8,^ actual miles. $1995 19A3 FORD Econoline :;^n?fd"^;w®vfrcrM;r' $1795 1962 CHEVY ’/3-Ton Fleetsidq/Pickup with radio, heater and a -s-cyflnder engine. Y h3^95 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville l Hardtop with .bucket teats, ♦on-the-floor, and Is Ilka new throughout! $2695 ' HOMER HIGHT PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET ON M24 IN OXFORD OA 8-2528 '62T-Bird Landau $2442, '62 Fp^ci Convai/ib^ a $1492 • '61 Pontiac Tempest $988 '61 Ford Station Wagon. $1088 '62 Chevy 2-Door $1182 '62 Mercury $1194 '61 Falcon 2-Door $788 '60 Falcon Station Wagon $688 '62 Rambler 2'Door $892 ;6o vw Korman Ghio $788 '62 Pontiac Sedan $1788 '63 Ford Convertible $2292 '60 Cadillctc Coupe DeVille $2191 '6-1 Comet 2-Door $888 '61 Cheyy Station Wagon $1292 HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 r-:-- t D~io TUk PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDA lA'v.'isiAV, ^ (> I 8. 1084' wwniniiiiCfw IP4 1963 Plymouth Convartlbl* V-8 Mill) iiutom*tlc tr^nwnlulofi, r^»lr!!y^KS!: S5 vmvi Tnwrtor, “■* '* -trM* mi Mum t *w to approclottl $2395 PATTERSON * Chrvtlor-Plywooih 4 m N. Mom llroot H0CH»ITtW ■ OVJ;Ml awk WitfilfiTR Tlten 6«t One of the Best Deals Available at ROSE RAMBLER I BIp itock at now '04 Rtmblart U»Ml can at wtwlaaala ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 Mmt C«re . ^ .104 mt eAMeuen 4tation waoon. miMMn. powar ttaarlnp, A larrillc buy, lints - WS down, bank ratal, VILLAGE RAMBLER Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Haatar-dallrottar, • diactric cactlonal steals, I— -......... claar llphtar, tot horoappwi cylinder angina, front laar ba Soolnp li ballavlnp OAKLAND SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Corsl Bank rates. 1963 OLDS ''88"s, “98"s Hardtopi, wa hava 7 to chooia from, pricfd (rom 13395. 1963 OLDS F-85's Cvtiais Cdupas, all aquiopad w automatic V-», radio, ‘ heatar i 1963 8UICK Skylark 7-O^r Mardmp_^wlth bockati^^ 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Beautiful maroon 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Pull power, factory air conditioning. Sharp ona-ownar, new car 1962 OLDS F-85 Coupe with V4 radio, I whitewalls. Only 1961 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hardtopi—Wagons—Convert Iblai Priced From $1295 1963 OLDS 9-Pass. )wer ^^taarln^ ri looking fori 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-* engine, automatl radio, heater, bur.keti. A oi 1961 OLDS Cutlass jpe, with VS engine. Mo, heater, whirewal QUALITY Used Cars at LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 llew ■Hd Used Cesre IMS eAMBLee s-oooe sioan. 1042 ramblers Five to chooaa from Including wag-oni, sadans and S-doora from tOU SPARTAN DODGE, INC.. RAMBLER FOR ■ 1964 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available automatic tranamisalon 24“m0NTHS 6UARANIEE 1963 RAMBLER $1489 ONLY AT VILLAGE RAMBLER. VILLAGE RAMBLER "TiMTwTTH Houghten 6c Son --special- 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hordtoF -In royol bISo and matching vInVI Intarlor. individually ownad and drivan lt,N0 XThT”. Ed Oownay. it apaakar, i id. You havi WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I) N. Woodward Ml 4 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for, retail to the public is a bonotide 1-owner, low mile-oge, sharp cor. 1-yeor ports! ond labor worronty. I IV43 Buick 4-door hardtop .. 1943 Buick 2-do^ hardtop . 1942 Buick Custom Invipta . $2095 . $2095 $1095 1941 B 1941 Buick 4-door sedan 1941 Buick Special wago 1940 Buick HARDTOP 1940 Buick 4-door sedan 1959 Buick hardtop ... 195$ Bulr-k ^harp ........ FISCHER BUICK BUY YOUR A-1 USED CAR , FROWt- Pontiac's Only FORD Dealer, 1962 Ford Country' Squire ■ with V-I engine, radio, heater, whitewalls. Power steering, brakes and windowt. Only— $1991 - 1961 T-Bird Convertible This one hat 4-way power: steering, brakes, windows and seats 1 It's real, real nicel Only— $2191 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop With powar steering and brakes, white with red Interior. Beautitull Only-L $2591, 1961 Ford 2-Door Goloxie with radio, heater, V-I engine. Only- $1191 1961 Chevy Monza 2-Door With 4 - on - tha - floor, sparkling white finish. Only— $1091 - 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 With 4-cyllnder engine, automatic, radio and healer. . $1691 1962 Ford Convertible Beautiful let black finish, stick shift! Only— $1791 1962 VW Sedan With radio, healer, defrosters, whitewalls and a beautiful blue finish! . $1191 1963 Renault Douphine 4-Door With radio, defrosters, heater, red finish, matching interior. Only— $991 1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan With autdmajlc transmission and $1391 1963 Ford / - Convertible j With V-B engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, whilewallsl Red with a white topi Only- $2391 1961 Ford Goloxie 2-Door whitewalls, radio, heater. Only— $1291 1961 Buick 2-Door Hardtop $1741 1962 Chevy 4-Door Sedan ■autilul dark blue finish. Only— $1341 I960 Forci 4-Door Sedan ) V-8 engine. Feirl&ile seri< $841 1961 Falcon . Future Sedan s-Door with stick shift, 4-cyllm Blue In color. Only— $1091 196,2 Mercury Monterey 4-Door $1841 1964 Ford - Foirlone 2-Door $2591 -AS IS SPECIALS- 1961 FORD ' 1957 FOR^ 1959 FORD ■ Country Sedan — Automatic 2-Door Hardtop — V-i V-$ Station Wagon, Only $895 $121 $191 John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE.-L FE 5-4101 ' , . Call or See One of Our Courtepus Salesmen Charley Hamilton ' flob'RusseJI Bill Ross . _ \ __ . .. Dick. Bloom A1 Peters - Gene Crawley ' Ed Bretzloff, Monager Birmingham, MIchlgah litwff 1^ _ 10* 1963 . CADILLACS Alt locally pwiMd trada-lna and Mill In faciery Warranty. SEDAN OaVILLE a top, fi td all I aquipmant. A baautHul anii’*um usual dIMIncllva car. Only ana ,Jlkt It. 149$ DOWN- . IBOAN DaVILLI Sllyarmltl graan and matching In-laridr. All tiandard powar aquip-iridnt plus 4-way aaat and idft-ray H9I DOWN CONVIRTtbLE with mafchlng Intarlor am ——--------T aquipmant^lui $49$ DOWN ■ COUPE MODEL ‘42 BlOlik w............... - whito Intarlor. Sharp. $4,09$ All of «io obovo earo may N purchaaad on now cor OMAC FI- wIlson PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmlnflhom, Michigan ■REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS. ETC. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOlUtElT NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK CAR- PRICE WEEK '58 CHEVY $297 JhDoor, Ctoin $2.35 '61 ItAMBLER Wagon, llick $597 $5.14 '60 FORD FALCON .... a-Doer .$697 $6.72 '58 FIAT $697 Convarllbit Roadstar $6.72 '59 FORD ........ Wagon, Country $497 (•dan $4.57 '57 FORD ... $197 $1.63 '59 MERCURY 4-Door .$297 $2.35 '60 DODGE .. 4-Door $697 $6.72 ■,LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland -p-n q /n71 312 W. Montcalm ^ ^ ^ ^ VOLUME SELLING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE "WE URGE YOU TO SHOP AROUND WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A NEW OR USED CAR, AND THEN COME IN AND GET OUR DEAL!" -HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE CARS ON OUR LOT- 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door $1789 1960 CHEVY Bel Air Sport Sedan ^ltil"eas‘;''po and Shi colored. $1185 1961 VALIANT 4-Door Sedan v-8 Corvette engine. Radio, heat- $778 1963 BUICK LeSobre Sport Coupe Has only 2,000 miles. Power steer- $2795 1961 CHEVY , Impolo Convertible $1789 1963 TEMPEST LeMons Club Coupe $1889 1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe ^-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater and solid saddle '”$1995 1962 CHEVY Impala Convertible Power steering, radio, heater, y-8, automatic transmission. Solid lur-.^uoise with white top, whitewall *'$2089 1962 CHEVY II Sport Coupe 6-cyHnder, standard transmission, radio, healer, solid turquois finish. $1495 1961 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door SEDAN model with a Cylinder mS$'lon.*'’rpdtar'']^d* heiVer'^and an extremely beautiful solid blue finish. Save on this bargain. $1188 1962 FGRD Galaxie "500" CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and automatic Iransm^slon. The^ color beige top. $1888 1961 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door S6dan, V-B, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, easy eye glass windshield. Fawn beige finish. $1485 1962 CHEVY Ii: 4-Door Sedan . THIS ONE IS A "300" SERIES dream. The 6-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater are lust a few. of theimany extras. Has an lyory an(T tur- 1959 GLDS 88 Sport Coupe Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Sol- 1963i FGRD Goloxifr "50C" Sport Coupe. Vinyl top. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission. quoise finish. $1495 “'""$989 L *"'$2488^ 1963 , PGNTIAC Catalina 4-Door 1962 PGNTIAC Cflolina 1959' ■ CHEVY Bel Air Hes easy eye glass and Hydra-matlc, radio and heater, power steering and power brakes. A finish that is silver blue and nice. $2389 brakes, V-8, autornatic t-ansmis-slor^ radio, heater, solid turquoise $1989 4-Door Sedan. 6-cylinder, beige l.ahd coral finish.' Radio, heater. ' $888 1960 CATALINA Pontiac 2-Door Sedan with V-I engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Solid goK( finish. 1961 'FGRD Galaxie Sport Coupe 'with ^-1, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Solid turquoise, whitewalls. 1960 ■ CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door Sedan. 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Solid $1089 ■ i ■$I3H9“ '"““$995 1962 TEMPEST ' 4-Dobf Sedan Has automatic transmission, radio,.: heater and whitewall tires. This: car has a real nice baby blu* finish. Clean. 1963 -140NZA. ' Spider Convertible Has a ISO-horsepower engine and 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Has ' a beautiful solid red tinlsh and a 1962 ’ CfiEVYil 2-Ddor Sedan 6-cy^nder, standard ti^nsniisslon. ; $1489-1 — gleaming white top. $2095 ~$l295 1960 COMET 4-Door Sedan $689 1963 CHEVY Impolo $2685 1960 FORD ■' Galaxie Starliner dIOr heater d interior. $988 1959 CHEVY Biscoyne $699 1958 FORD . 2-boor Sedan $488 1962 CADILLAC 4-Doqr Hardtop , Ic transmission and white fires. The finish is a •turquoise. Cleon. $2995 NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS-USED CARS-OVER 500 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM FE 5-4161 63LOdkland at Cass . FE 4-4547 Oakland County's Largest yolume Chevrolet Dealer V, -7- k-G. 'V-v SPENCE Chrysler ^Plympujh 'Rambler Jeep ' Clarkston, 625-5861 1960 Ford 2-Door—Nicel $675 1%2VW 2-Door Sedan aculato and has vary igel only- $1395 I960 Rambler Super 4-Door with Mick shift, light blua fin-, l|h, and la |uit- $895 '60 Imperial 2-Door Hardtop $1645. '62 Chrysler Newport 4-Door Sedan, radio, neater, while-extra clean I $1475 1960 Dodge Seneca 4-Door It fransportation. Only- $645 1957 Ford $775 1962 Metro 2-Door Hardtop adio, heater, and defroster! $975 ■ 1961 Ford Galqxie 4-Door With V-8 engine, automatic, power steering. Only— $975 '61 Rambler Ambassador 4-Door Idual seat}/ power i brakese 34,000 ac- eering a al mfies $1250 '63 Rambler Ambassador 4-Door hi. nn« I. ■ new Car trade, a steering, air conditioning, reasonably pricadi Save! 1959 Chevy Nomad Wagon Aiith power steering and brakes, it-8 engine, automatic. Only— $595 '60 Chrysler Windsor, With V-8 egalne, automatic, 2-door hardtopT- New car tradel $1465/- BILL SPENC Chrysler Plymout Ramble|" leep I ^ 6673 DMe' Clark spri.'^ MA 5-.^61 ■ ^ ■tpFi ffrv, M^',7 . TIIK rONl^AC PIIKSS, FRIDAV. MAY 8. im Jf ' f b—ii Norwegian women this year celebratiiid the 60th aiinlversary of their gaining the rlilht to vote. For a& little as down you can enjoy cool, cool comfort In every room CmkAk/^llt (OHDITIOHm A(coollnfl In dvary room) Now yoM can taka your homo off tha griddia for^goodl Lennox air condHtonIng (wa> tar*cooled or alr>coolad) makes It an Island of luxurl-ojjsly cool comfort In the hottest, stickiest waathar—puts wonderfully c|ian, refreshing air Into every room. Your entire family will eat, sleep, look, /ee/ better. And It's yours now on the Lennox Easy Pay Plant Come In or call today for FREE cooling survey AlkCADY OWN HALF OF A YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM. If r«u ROW tliivo eonltol lorciS •l( ho(llR|. Sot at KAST Heating & Cooling Co. 463 South Saginaw t,..,... . FE ^S^9" MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN )ffer of special Inferett ear bul do not under-B lust been announced actual size, Inactive replica of the smallest Qualltone ---- —...Ill |j* given absolutely sending in free to anyone sending ........... — vertlsement. T ry it on In the privacy of your home, wllhoof cost or obllgs-tion of any kind. M's yours to Keep wires lead fi feafuru. It weigh t of am^unca, on /el. In onk unit.. N r the herd of PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only One Office Il't lh» Pontiac Mall FE 5-6112 WE REPAIR Car Radios Portable Radios Record Players Service pen Friday 'til 9:00 0 ORCHARD LAKE AVL FE 5-6112 ^ ichlgan T.E.S.A. Lie. No. H57 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE ' $0 PEP W MONTH Ve Sorwlee All Mak|i* lindsaV SOFT WATER CO. , Division of Mich. Hoafiirgr InC. N«wbmrry$t. W 0-6621 -—Television Program Program! fucnlshtd by stations Itstfd in this column ara subject to chgnga without notico. Channel apWJBk-T^ CIwnr>el 4^VWJ-W ChMnnelV-WX'irZ-^ Chsmjel It's No Secret-Beatles No. 1 What young people thing are the top records of the- week complied by Gilbert Youth Service, Inc. Do You Want to Know a Secret . TONIGHT C:C0 (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: "The Day the Sky Exploded" (In Progress) (9) Mr. Magoo (56) New Biology 6:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:30 (2) (4) National News (9) Stoney Burke ,(56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo (7) One Step Beyond (56) Arab Ferment 7:30 (2) Movie: "The Young . Philadelphians" (1959) Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Alexis Smith (4) International S h o w-time (7) Destry (9) Movie: "Hiawatha” (1952) Vincent Edwards, Yvette Dligay 8:C|0 (56) Jazz Casual 8:30 (4) (Color) Bc-b Hope Show (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (9) Red River Jamboree (56T For Doctors and You 9:30 (4) That Was the Week That WaD (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Saki 10:00 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) JackPaar (7) Boxing (9) Country Hoedown 10:30 (9) Explorations TV Features ^ " Burton Visits Poor By United Press International MOVIE, 7:30 p. m. (2) "The Young Philadelphians." Young lawyer is determined to estOblish himself on Philadelphia’s Main Line; Paul Newman, Barbara Rush star. BOB HOPE THEATER, 8:30 p. m. (4) Lonely spinster involved in murder of hoodlum who has been her suitor for ihort time. BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p. m. (7) Half-owner of dress company is found dead. JACK PAAR, 10:00 p. m. (4) Hichard Burton and Arthur Godfrey are guests. SATURDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p m. (4) Tigers meet Baltimore Orioles in Detroit. 10:45 (7) Make That Spare 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Encore Theater 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “’The Mad Doctor" (1941) Basil Rath-bone, Ellen Drew. 2. "Tender Comrade” (1943) Ginger Rogers, Robert Ryan (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “Foxflra” (1955) Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler. 2. “Frankenstein Meets Wolf Man" (1943) Lon Chaney Jr., Bela Lugosi .1:00 (4) Best of Groucho KIPUNG’S WORKS rr FTriTTr ~ ■ zr ~r r 52-----'---------------------- ---------------------------- 3T~~ '“M mirw w o? WWW ACROSS b.) 7 “Song of Diego - 13 British — 14 Arthurian lady 15 Female relatives 16 Bacon flitch 17 Before 18 Velocipede (coll.) 20 Age (dial.) 21 Join Scottish county 27 Callings 32 Frown (var.) 33 Benefit 34 — Din” 36 Jacob’s Brother ( 37 Bloodless 40 Agave fibre 41 Shellfish Willie Winkle” 46 A merica;)-^ Revolutionary ^ statesnSan MT-Abate 50 Starch soluble principle 53 Wise counsellor 55 Cylindrical 56 Lubricant 57 Michigan’s motto . 58 “---- and Company” DOWN 1 Low sand hill ' 2 Turkish title 3 Sword » 4 Parish priest (ab.) , 5 Anteroom to Hades (Greek) 6 Plant gum 7 Lively - l-6JKinglikfi part 9 Escape (slang) 10 Coin 11 Chemical suffix 12 Persian bible 19 Kipling classic 22 Greek letter 23 Rockweed 24 Name of a thing 25 Universal quality (Hindu) 26 Plead 28 American inventor 29 is 'East” 30 Persian coin 31 Twist (coil.) 35 Election unit (ab.) 38 Presser 39 Feline 40 Introduce 42 Organs of flight 43 Power unit 44 Ratite bird 45 Ireland 47 And others (ab.) 48 ’Thicket 49 Heraldic barnacle 51 Girl’s nickname 52 Japanese statesman 54 Ocean SATURDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:00 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Boxo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:00 (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:30 (2) Tennessee TuxOdo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:90 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heathcote (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Whiplash 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 . (7) AUakazam (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) iFhry (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) BuUwinkle ; (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) Star Performance (4) Mr. Wizard (7) American Bandstand (9> En France 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) House Detective (9) Wrestling (7) Club 1270 1:30 (2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Baltimore 2:00 (4) Quiz ’Em (9) Movie; “High ’Tide at . Noon" (1957) 2:30 (4) Movie: "The Fuller Brush Man" (1948) Red Skelton, Janet Blair (7) Wrestling 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Movie: “The Last Posse” (1M3) Broderick . Crawford 4:00 (9) Teen Town 5:00 (2) Ripcord (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports 5:30 (2) Steve Allen (9)^ocky and His Friends TV ^Untouchable' Also Unavailable LOS ANGELES Oh - State sleuths are looking for television sleuth Abel Fernandez. Fernandez, one of Eliot Ness’ assistants on “’The Untouchables,” failed to appear in Superior Court yesterday for sen^ fencing. He had pleaded guilty to evading state income taxes in 1961. Radio Programs-^ WJR(760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.71 ___J, N«w(, Sports CKLW, News VYJBK-N«ws, Robert E, Lee WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella VVXYZ, News VVPON, News, Business, Sports • • YVMFI, News »!I5-CKLW, Dave Shater 4:30—VYWJ, Business VVXYZ, Alex Oreier WJR, BusIneH WHFI, Music Trt Moderns VVPON, Bob Lawrence s;<>-wWJ, 3 $tar' Extra WJR, L. Thomas WXYZ, News. Sports 7:0«--yVWJ, Nows, Emph. WXfZ, Ed Morgen CK'.W, Bob Slegrist WJBK, Jack the Bellboy WCAR, Boyd Carender WJR, Nows, Sports 7iSS—WPON, Bob Oreeno* ZiiO—WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:11—WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, Fultob Lewis 7:30-<:klw, Tom Clay 7:5S-WJR, Baseball: Detre vs., Baltimore •;30-WWJ, Music Scone y,0O-WWJ, News 7:15-^WWJ, Music Scene . ♦:3»-V^4R, Adcratt — UrOO-WJR, Kaleidoscope • 1«|:30-WWJ, World News WJR, Civil Rights l«i4S-WWJ, Music Scene Ii:l»-WCAR, News, Sports WJR, News, Sports 11:35—WCAR, Carender „&?rR!^pX.«v.c. 11:3»-WWJ, Music 'til OaWD CKLW, World Tomorrow WJR, Music SATURDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Newt, farm CKLW, Sons .Of Saddle WXYZ, Oava»Prlnca, Newt WJBK, Avery WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPCN, Newt, Weston WHFI, Ross, MUSIC : 4:30-WJR, Music Hall WWJ. News, Roberts CKLW, Good Morning . WPON, Jerry Olsen '. 7:004CKLW, Newt, ^'’Toby David , - 0:0O-WJR, Newt, Sunnytldo 0:30—WJR, Music HOll WCAR, News. Conrad WHFI, Ntwi. Burdk* OiOO-WWJ, NOWS, AAonll6r VWXYZ, SobMtlan, Muik *:30-CKLW, Moroan,, Day lOlODr-CKLW, Newt, JM V WJBK, N ,0»L^ SATURDAY AFTBRNOON ll:0O-WJR,‘NOWS, Farm WWJ, Newt, Newhouse WXYZ/ Harvey, Newt WCAR, NOWS, Purse I2:]0-WJR,. ■ Maa A I I Largo Stloition I CONtOLIt NRVmil I TABLIMOpILS I ■JOHNSON tiAoio I | I 41 lastWaNeaiVklletklastsflaMwhi 1*1; o TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY^ ' MEMBESS OFFER • LICENSID TV SERVICE All momlMrt era lieantod by Mishigon TISA-auurlng yau of compatant, ■>efa»tlonal garvlca. • SATIsMcTION GUARANTtiD ' TESA membiiri muif larvica your aiactronlc oqutpmant ofcofd-itig fo thair rlglil coda of alhict. • SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT Santor elMtaSi ar^ligibla far I OX discount on ell ports uiod to sorvica thair aotHjmant. FOR SETTER TV I RJUHO SERVICE 04LL Ml OF TNOI TIM MEMMM BlokaRadioATV fe 4-579) Lakeland Elact. OR3-Oin 3149 W. Huron FonHoe 7269 Highland Rood, FOnlidc • Lotimor Radio-TV OR 3-2652 3530 Sothobow, droyton PIdini Paar Applianca EM 3-4114 8)61 Commorca Rd., Union lok* A^ondon Rodle*tV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio A TV FE 4 9802 348 Lahigh, Ponildc Dobat TV A Radio 01 2-4722 104 W. Univariity, Rochailar Grogan's Radio-TV 625 2166 4730 Clorkiton Rood, Clarkilon Hod's Rodio-TV FE 5-6)12 770 Orchord Lak« Av«., Pontioc Johnson Rodio-TV FE 8-4569 45 E. Walton, Pontiac WKC, Irtc., Sorvico FE 3-7114 20 W. Allay, Pontioc V OREL TV Solos A Sotvico-3480 Al Rooding TV MY 3-1)24 1700 W. Clarkilon Rd., Loka Orion Stofanski Radio-TV FE 2-6967 1157 W. Huron, Ponlioc Swoot Radio & TV FE 4-5677 422 W. Huron, Ponlioc Troy TV A Rodio TR 9-0060 5665 llvarnoli, Troy Walton Rodio-TV FE 2 2257 515 E. Walton,'Ponlioc Colo's TV Sorvico UL 2-3800 2287 Auburn Rd„ Pontioc Elitobath Loka Rood - 334-4945 / TOOBOLDfiADIO REGARDLESS of CONDITION AM/FM STEREO FM RADIO tha most oxcHtnf radio you've over haordi 10 hibas-4 gar* manlum dlodat-1 AFC dtoda. tomotle Fraqusney Cantrol. nir apart. Praciilon Vsmisr Tuning. 'C;.: i , D~12 __________THB PONTIAC HRESS> JMAY fJ064 HE mm tMlWil niM For Casual Living Your Choice of 5 Big Sets, of Better tonstructed-High Quality Per Set-Only... ONLY $10 ^ S Beautiful Choices Qualify Story ' John Hancock has pioneered'* quality production ' and materials in the redwood field. Only 2" certified genuine Califi^rnia redwood is used after careful seasoning in their own drying yards. • (A) Redwood used is from the finest "old growth" stock available, smoothly milled, edge-beveled, and precision manufactured by skilled craftsmen. (B) All frames are mortised, tenoned and glued for lasting construction. (C) AH cushioned pieces feature redwood slat backs, mortised, tenoned and glued. (D) Vinyl covered cushions fully filled, easy to clean, reversible, and filled with a 50% fodm I and 50% cotton combination by weight. (E) Cush-‘ ions are supported by strong helical-tied aluminum . seat strapping. All hardware is plated for weather resistance. • Cushion colors: Choice of Mint green or Flame rust. Longer Lasting! RUGGED STEEL WITH BRIGHT INCLUDED j Fast, Economical FIRE BUILDER Build a quick, perfict barbequi lira with Juit a natch and newspaper. No dangerous ebomlcalt raqalif dl Glowing coals for harhoquo In nlnutaa. Now, enjoy outdoor cooking and dining at its best, with this deluxe, STEEL Baiteque Wagon. Fully equipped, with every convenience to add speed and pleasure to those tasty, care-free, out-of-door meals. Ifs practically a complete outdoor kitchen...yours at a fantastic pricol ★ HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC MOTOR ★ MOTORIZED SPIT FtlR TASTY ROASTS, SHISH-KABAB, SUCCULENT CHICKENS, HAMS. ETC. ★ GIANT REFLECTOR HOOD ASSURES UNIFORM-HEAT AND WIND PROTECTION ★ HUGE CHROME PLATED GRILL FOR JUICY DELICIOUS STEAKS, HAMBURGERS, ETC. ★ CONVENIEI^T, F-ULL-WlOTH WORK SHELF •A. cvTDH Din crnDiec cucir iDce. Seat, Club Chair, Club Rocker, Coffee Table *98 ortly $10 Down I, , g*9Brtderiihov H. l!lQudy, eooli ^n®r iwcrs tonight; ly, cooler tomorrow THE PONTIAC PRE VQL. laa NO. 70 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FEtDAY. MAY. 8, ipOi —48 PAGES ONiTio” pWss TntS!I?iaVional THERE’S A HOLE-The family cat was in the hole at the back of his house ypsterday. So Moe Wroten (right) of 47430 W. 10 Mil?, Novi, and his wife and neighbors and Novi police spent five hours trying to get Fluffy out of the foot-wide 25-foot deep hole. Hero of the day was Robert Sutter (left) of the Anti-Cruelty Association, who brought Fluffy out on the end of a “cat pole.” Racial Justice. Asked byJBJ ATLANTA, Ga. (.?)—President Johnson, touring the Deep South, called today for “justice among the races.” And he suggested that much of the South will find racial peace “before the end of racial strife in the cities of the North.' Johnson made his dramatic appeal for the pivil rights cause in an aiddress'* prepared for a breakfast meeting with members of the Georgia Legislature. His remarks, canvassing what he termed-the “many troubles” of the South, were certain to be regarded as unusually significant.! Winding up a six-state tour of poverty-pocked Appalachia, the President suggested that in searching for racial justice, Georgia and the South'“have a sure and faithful guide—the Constitution of the United States.” He declared: “Because the Constitution requires it—and because justice demands it. — we must protect the constitutional rights of all of our people. “For no one of us is fully free until all of us are. fully free. And the rights of no single American are truly secure until the rights of all Ameridans are secure.” Johnson said that “racial problems have deep roots in Southern soil.” However, he emphasized his view that such problems are not peculiar to any single section, . saying: “They also trouble the passions of men on the shores of Maryland, in the sluriis of Philadelphia and in the streets of New York.” In Today's Press Poverty War i LBJ, daughter rqcruit- | - ing for campaign—PAGE $ B-2. i Waterford ? Three major building projects total nearly $15 million — PAGE D-1. Racial > is U.S. report warns of p ' Harlem tension — PAGE I B-4. , ■ ' Area News ,!. .. =..A-4 ■ , Astrology . . .;....D-3 . < Bridge D-3 I Comics D-3 I Edrtgrials .........A-6 sf Farm & Garden B-9—B-11 High School ....... .B-1 , Markets ........... D-2 Obituaries . . .: . B-12 : Sports ... C-7—C-10 Theaters , C-4—C;.6 TV-Radio Programs' D-lT Wilson, Earl ...... C-4 Women’s Pages B-5—B-8 p Sift Wreckage in Plane Crash Find Loaded Pistol, Garbled Recording , CONCORD, Calif. (AP)-Nine disaster detectives from the Civil Aeronautics Board Washington, D,C.; were sifting through wreckage today in an attempt to find out what caused a Pacific Air Lines turboprop plane crash yesterday, killing all 44 persons aboard. A quarter-mile trail of metal fragments, a garbled tape recording, a cocked and loaded revolver and bits of the victims’ bodies were all the evidence the investigators had to go on. The plane, a morning flight from Reno, Nev., went down after stopping in Stockton, Calif., just 40 miles east of San Francisco, its destination. Seconds before the airliner plunged nose first to earth, garbled message came over its radio. But it was lost*in a screech of static and electronic The Federal Aviation Agency had a tape recording of it that investigators hoped would provide some clue. EXAMINE REVOLVER The FBI took charge of a cocked and loaded 38-caliber revolver. At first ft was believed to belong to a San Francisco police inspector, George Lacau, who with his wife, Betty, was a passenger on the plane, A check in police records, however, showed that none of the three revolvers registered by Lacau had the serial humt bers of the weapon found in the wreckage,. “Our captains are authorized to carry a gun,” said a Pacific Air Lines spokesman. “But none has ever done-so to our knqwl-edge.’’' " Sheriff Walter Young asked the FBI disaster squ^ to use their special fingerprint techni-.ques to make positive identification oL the dead. Coroner, Dr. Wiiliam Bogart refused to allow relatives to view the remains. THNGLEFT ■‘There’s just nqth|ng left .to show them,” explained Dr.|Bog-art, “No one would be recognizable. In Detroit Area GOP in State to Choose 48 for Convention Wide Support Shown for Romney to Cead Favorite-Son Group GRAND RAPIDS (J») Michigan Republicans met today in Grand Rapids to choose 48 delegates to the GOP National convention. Overwhelmihg support was indicated for Gov. George W. Romney as favorite-son leader of the delegation. Backers of Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater, however, sought to seat at least a handful of delegates pledged for their man for the 1964 presidential nomination. The 48 Michigan delegates will be chosen tomorrow. V Most observers believed Gold-water would land only four or five delegates pledged to vote for hint on the first ballot. On a recent visit to Detroit Goldwater predicted he would land 18 votes. NOT CANDIDATE Romney repeatedly has Insisted he is not a candidate for the nomination, although acknowledging he would accept a draft. Romney has requested the Michigan delegation to “keep fts powder dry” by going unpledged to the national convention at San Francisco in July. The GOP state central committee already has resolved support for the governor as. the favorite son. Two Goldwatfer - committed delegates are expected to come from Wayne County’s 14th Congressional district. FORMER ‘BIRCHER’ This district is headed by Richard Durant, a former member of the John Birch Society who has clashed \yith Romney over political philosophy. ' Other Goldwater delegates may be' chosen in Saturday morning caucuses by the First District in Wayne County and by traditionally - conservative southwestern Michigan districts. Rain, Cooler for Weekend Occasional showers and cooler temperatures are forecast for the weekend, the lows near 52 and the highs about 72. Precipitation will total less than an inch in showers during the period. Sunday is expected to be fair and mild, the weathernun said. Sixty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 69. GMTCSets Sales Record All-Time April High for Retail Deliveries Domestic retail deliveries of trucks and buses built by GMC Truck & Coach Division hit an all-time April high, Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General'Motors and divisional general manager, announced. Last month’s deliveries totaled 9,811 units. This represented a 20.6 per cent gain over the corresponding month of 1963 and set a new April delivery record. The April sales figure was also the best for any month for GMC Truck & Coach since October, 1951. Earlier this week. General Motors announced the sale of more cars in April than in any month in its S5-yehr Jiistory> GM sold 422,517 new cars in April, well ahead of the previous high mark of 414,843 set ii> October, 1963. Pontiac Motor Division also reported that Pontiac and Tempest sales set a new record. April sales totaled. 88,187, the seventh consecutive monthly sales record since the introduction of 1964 models. Greek Leftists Protest U. S. Fleet Presence ATHENS, Greece (/Pi—Greece’s Moscow-line United' Democratic Left party today assaiied the presence of U.S. 6th Fleet unit in Greek ports and asked the government to oust them immediately from Greek waters. • Several hundred leftist demonstrators last night picketed the ships anchored at Phaleron Bay near Greece’s major port of Piraeus. VISIBLE FOR MILES - Flames shot hundreds of feet in the air from a raging barn fire at 1570 S. Rochester Road, about a mile south of the Rochester village limits l^st night. Some 60 firemen from three departments, Rochester, Brooklands and Avondale, saved an adjacent empty cattle barn and nearby house. Lost In the $25,000 fire, besides the main barn, were 38 hogs and 2,300 bales of hay. The building was on the old W. A. Fisher farm, now owned by Mount Elliott Cemetery Association, Detroit. Hopes Ride on Dirksen Changes No Rights Bill Debate Saturday WASHINGTON (41 - Senate leadara amipuneed today there would be no session tomorrow in the civil rights debate. It Was another sign that pressure through prolonged sessions was easing off. ' ' Senators applauded when Sen. Hubert H. Hunjphrey, D-Minn., th? assistant leader, said the Senate would recess at the close of today’s business until Monday. The Senate has met every Saturday since the debate started March 9 except for the Easter weekend. On one Saturday, the leaders could not obtain a quorum, but they were able to do so on all the other occasions. The leaders also appear practically to have abandoned night sessions in the marathon debate. HOPES ON DIRKSEN The leaders now are basing their hopes for passage of the bill on negotiations being conducted in the office of Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois to work out a package of amendments to the bill. Today’s study was of changes Dirksen wants In the Public Accommodations sec- A key figure in negotiatiohs aimed at breaking the Senate’s impasse over the HouM-passed measure, Dirksen already has presented 69 proposed amendments to other sections in conferences held in his office this week. Participating in the conferences have been Senate leaders of both parties and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his top aides in the civil rights field. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, assistant Democratic leader and floor manager of the bill, has expressed hope the talks will .produce agreement on a package of amendments that will make it possible to muster the required two-thirds majority to choke off a filibuster by Southern opponents. He said he saw little chanc^ of making headway in the Senate debate, now in its 51st day. i - / - HST: What'll Bess Think? Ex-President is 80 Today . .. -I' ■ .■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Harry S. Truman, feeling just fine thank you on his 80th birthday today, solved problems right and left but confessed that a worry was gnawing at him. . ' ■A' ■ * -A-' ’ The worry^: What will Bess, the former first lady whom he left back home in Independence, Mo., think qf his performance in Washington? “She is always afraid,” he said, “that I will insult somebody I am not supposed to insult.” So far Truman, special guest of President Johnson and the nation, has avoided insulting anybody. But he has given pn elder statesman's advice on several problems including:^, ^ ^ . L HOw long should a" president work each day. Fourteen, hours, Truman said flatly. ^ . . AVOID ASSASSINATION” - ------ 2. How can a president avoid being assassinated he rides through crowds. “Put back the two secret service guards who used td^ide on the rear bumpers,” Truman said. .Truman arrived from Independence yesterday iii an Air ” \^Force‘plane, and quickly ,w?nt 40 Johnson’s defense on the handling of hound dogs. The President had got into some , hot water recently by lifting “Him” and “Her” by,, the ears, j When a newsman inquired Whether that was the way to handle hounds, Truman asked: ■ “‘‘Have you ever had'any houncis'y’ . '• . ' . “No,’’the flewsmarljsaid. , “Then what the hell are you hollering about?” Truman said. ‘;Thaj’s the way to handle hounds.” i ' , " • (Continued'TO Page|1^, Cq1. 5.) “ i i‘, . 11^! ^ J (i. /■'' ' «..^ ‘ pending the outcome of these conferences on amendments. Dirksen told newsmen the presentation of his amen^ ments to th? section of the bUl prohibiting discrimination in privately owned places of public accommodation would mark “the end of the trail as far as my proposals are concerned.' 335-Vofe Edge forWellbaum City Election Recount Proceeds dt Fast Pace With 12 precincts left to be counted today, Emmett S. Well-baum maintained a 335-vote margin over, former Mayor Robert A. Landry in the recount of votes cast April 20 for District 7 City Commission candidates. The Oakland County Board of Canvassers has been proceeding at-a much faster pace than first predicted by county officials. Canvassers resumed the recount 'early this morning at Lincoln Junior High School with hopes that it would be completed today. When the board quit late yesterday afternoon, it had cov-erea 31 of Pontiac’s 43 p r e-cincts. When the recount started Tuesday, county officials expected to cover four dr five precincts per day. Wellbaum, a write - in candidate, beat Landry by 351 votes according to results certified by the city’s board of canvassers. SINCE SWORN IN Wellbaum has since been sworn in as the District 7 commissioner! Landry, who* was the District 7 incumbent April 20, asked for the recount. Results of the 12 precincts recounted yesterday showed Wellbaum losing eight votes, bringing the total to IS^votes lost so far. Landry’s. attomey,^'Mliton R. Henry,; has challenged the vast majority of votes for Wellbaum on grounds that' his last’ name alone, without an initial or first name', does hdr sufficiently identify “what Wellbaum” the vote was cast for.- I ■' ■ / Canvassers ruled - they w i 'accept tjhe last naihe| . alone, as valid, buT^Landify and Henry have indipatqd they wiil contest this in a court suiti Try for Escape Ends in Fatal Auto Collision Wayne Police Seek Link With Shooting of 2 Virginia Officers DETROIT (^ — A suspect in the slaying of two Fredericksburg, Va., policemen was arrested today following a high-speed police chase through two suburbs that ended with a fatal collision. „L Robert Trower of suburban Wayne police said the captured man, badly hurt in the Earlier Story, Page B-4 crash, was identified as Bruce Walter Leikett, 26, address unknown: Two guns and handcuffs taken from two slain Fredericksburg, Va., policemen were found in Leikett’s car, Trower Trower said Leikett’s car was pursued because it answered the description of a car reportedly driven by Lewis Ifcnry Wells, San Quentin prison pse rolee. Police at Fredericksburg since said Wells was no longer considered a suspect. SPOTTED IN WAYNE The car driven by Leikett was spotted about 2:30 a.m. in Wayne. . Lt. Bert Haslhm and patrolman Andy Spisak said Leikett / stopped at their order and then ! started oft again and they pur- ‘ sued him at 100 miles an hour. In suburban Inkster, the fleeing car and another collided at an intersection, ThO other driver, Joe David Ferrell, 21, of Taylor Township, was MllSir* ' Leikett’s car was a 1964 model (Ford) carrying NeW JersOy license plates, police said. Haslam said he and Spisak were about to pass the car when they noticed the New Jersey plates. Children's Art Is 'Priceless' With Tag Off LOS ANGELES (AP)-While reporters and* photographers buzzed about, a group of artists discussed how much their work was worth. ‘Til take $10, myself,” said one. “No, $800,000,” said another. Actor Cary Grant and film director Jean Negulesco were among those who noticed the work — a 14-by-3-fo6t mural and made inquiries about buy- It’s a watercolor' called “A Trip to the Airport,” and it was done by 28 Los Angeles first graders. Grant and Negu-lesco spotted it (on separate occasions) at Los Angeles International Aii^rt. WAS PRICELESS It turned out to be priceless. No one knew whose it was, to ask the price . The tag with the grtists’ identification had fallen off the back. A citywide hunt for the creators ended when teachers at Aldama elementary school recognized it as the mural of Bonnie Halfacre’s first - grade class. ’ , The airportj/ sponsors of a children’s artMisplay, returned the work to'ihe artists yester- ^ '4 47 ■: THB? PONliAc yams, Friday, may s,im \. at Two Food Slore.Chains A possible strike agalnsf A&P «nd Wrlglpy’s * supermarket chains, both with a score of stores in Oakland County, may be called by the Retail Store Employes Union. Herschd Womack, execuUvp secretary of the unloh’s Local 871 In Detroit said today the two companies would be faced with a walkout unless new con> tracts are negotiated. Soma 14,M8 members of the local, which has a Jurisdic-tion covering ei^t counties of and Supervisors Assigned to Commiffees Pontiac’s new appointees to the County Board of Supervisors were named to committees yesterday by Board Chairman Delos Hamlin. |S d w a r d A. Maier was assigned to the board’s aviation committee, Howard 0. Powers to drain committee, Victor Woods to civil defense committee, and Mrs. Arnold ^impson to the toberculosis sanatorium committee. Maier also was appointed by Hamlin to the county’s special committee to study use of the The city commissim sought to have one of its board appointees placed on the county’s ways and means oonunittee As controllers of county finances, this is considered one of the board’s most impcniant REQUESTDIRECTED Hie conunisaion last Tuesday directed Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to request that one of the city’s supervisors be placed on ways and means. Commlsshmer Robert C. I^ win pointed out that the city b the largest tmtribntor of county tales, paying about Ifnerecntofthecounty ImlietanBMlly. When Hamlin made the-appointments to ^s and means two weeks ago, he said he couldn’t reserve a seat for a neilr Pontiac supervisor, as he did on other committees. According to Hamlin, prior experience in county government b required to serve on ways and means. NOCHANGESNOW He said the committee is filled now, and he has no intention of changhig it at least for another yelEU* . about Mb'food atones, will vote on strike action fills weekend. This would authorise union officials to call a strike at ahy time. Womack said old contracts covering Kroger, Food Fair and National supermarkets have ai-80 expired but the main union effortw ill bo directed at gaining settlements with A&P and Wrigley. "Wey’re the ones ref^ing to negotiate and the others are watching them to see what happens,” he said. Womack said the union proposes a pay increase of 35 cents an hour, up from present max-imums of ^.24 an hour for store clerks and 12.29 an hour for checkers. But he listed the key bsne as estabUshIng a pension plu^v covertag both tall and pariMT time store empbyes, and ex-' tending health Insurance, holiday and vacation beneflb to “We don’t want the public to get panicky,” said Womack, Who told the union’s plan will be to strike only one chain at a time so shoppers can turn to other stores for food. The same union last fall called a strike against several Detroit area Montgomery Ward stores which lasted seven weeks Only supermarket employes not dlrecfiy involved in a strike action would be limat department employes who are members of the butcher’s union. DOG AFTER STUDENT-A Harvard stu< dent takes off Juat ahead of a police dog ' straining pt the leash as authorities sedc to break up a noby denaonstratlon last ni|^t, at Cambridge, Mass. The affair started when students gathered outside Radcllffe women’s dormitories and disrupted traffic. When the police appeared with dogs, the studenb started singing civil rights songs. to Courthouse Site County Declines Offer 3 File Petitions for School Post Both incumbenb and a former Junior Chamber of Commerce president have filed pe^ titions for the two seats on the Waterford Township Board of Education at bsue in the June 8 election. Robert Fields end John Boardman, whose terms expire next month, both seek reelection. Also in the race b Dean A. Salley, 6229 Jameson, 1 a s year’s president of the Waterford Jaycees. Petition filerr wOl not officially be considered candidates until signatures are verified Monday, Uccording to James Den Herder, assistant superintendent of Waterford Schoob. The. candidate filing deadline is 4 p.m. tomorrow. Besides the selection of two school bohrd members, the election also will include three community college proposals. Unregbtered voters must register at the toWnshlp clerk’s office by 5 p.m. Monday tb be eligible to vote June 8. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY-Cloudy, windy and warm with occasional showers and thunderstorms today and to-pifflit. High today 75 to 80, low tonight 56 to 62. Cloudy and cooler Saturday with showers ending, high 70 to 75. Southwest winds IS to 35 miles shifting to west 10 to 15 niiles Saturday. Sunday outlook: Fair and mild. Today In eontiac UMtt tomporafora pr«:edlng I a. H ■■ i.m.;jpVInd velocity 3 m.|i ________-VofjSbIo. Sun fats PMay at 7;4t p.m. Sun riMt Saturday at 5;» a.m. Moon loti Friday at 3:1S p.m. Moon rltot Saturday at 4:21 a.m. (At rocordad downtown I Ono Yaar Afo In Pontiac Highest temperature* ./.......... Lowest temperature ....,......... Mean temperature ................ Weather—Mostly tunny. This Data In f2 Years ■ Tempdraturo Chart Grand Rap Houghton Marquette Muskegon '814% 8 kee I S3 S4 rleana 84 M. Albuquerque 75 38 Omaha / 85 40 Atlanta 78 54 Phoenix V /# 3 57 MlaiW) 80 57 Milwaukee _______ 7» 40 New Orleai - Traverse City 82 40 New York , 82 45 Bismarck 47 ^ Pittsburgh ' 81 42 Boston 83 45 Salt Lk. C. 54 40 Chicago 85 45 S. Francisco 54 50 Cincinnati 73 42 S.S. Ms Denver 73 34 Seattle Detroit 85 45 Tatnpa 87 48 Duluth 13 48 Washington 83 40 SHS, SaSMiair SMaf* \J • AnMFIMF• . NATIONAL WEATHBR-Showers are predicted for tonight from the Dakotas through the Great Lakes area, parts of the Plains and ihe Pacific Northwest. A cooling trend is expected from the Plains inTo the upper Great Lakes region ■ "s temperatures over-the Rockies and Great jBasih will. Qakbnd Cdunty offlciab yesterday turned down an option fr(Mn Sun Oil Co. to purchase the county’s old downtown courthouse site for a service staiion. They said the offer was too low. Meanwhile, the County Board of Auditors obtained options to purchase approximately 45 acres adjacent to the County Service Center. ' Sun Oil Co. offered the county M99,900 for the old courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw. Hie site, now being used by the county as a parking lot, has been appraised at 1275,999. The oil company proposed to ^operate the parking lot in conjunction with a gas station it would build on the corner. Thb was the first purchue offer the county has reoaived on the site since offering It for Sale nearly two years ago. ATDIRECnON The Service Center options were obtained at the direction of the County Board of Super-vbors’ Ways and Means and Buildings and Grounds committees. Bride Sets Outfit of Suntan-on-Buff DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (UPI) — John Dawson says his daughter’s marriage tomorrow will be “a simple and just old - fashioned home wedding.’’ Nearly everybody there, except the lawyer conducting the service, will be naked. Sbteen - year - old, blacks haired Sissy Dawson met Charles D. Mmrow, 23, a Strikers Brawl Brief Fight Starts in Essex Wire Dispute PULASKI (AP) - Workers and company security men of the stfike-bound Essex Wire Co. staged a brief, fist-swinging and club wielding brawl Thursday night in this tiny Jackson County communily. Essex Wire, located in Hillsdale, was struck by the International Union of Electtoeal Workers 71 days ago. State police said no arresb were made and no persons were injured seriously in the fight. Some 50 pickets, workers and company security men staged the fight at a Pulaski intersection. CALLED BY RESIDENTS State police were summoned to the scene by Tcsidehts after William Ellsworth, 42, called the pickets and security men to stop the brawl. Ellsworth said the participants arrived at the intersection in 25 cars. The fight started when the cars stopped at the intersection:"• Police said pickets at the sex plant had followed a group of ' nonunion Essex workers from the Hillsdale ^iant as the nonunion workers left in company cars. - ^ The use of Jionunion employes during the long strike has been one of the major issues involved in the Essex dispute. ESCORT HOME „ Nonunion workers have been' escorted to their homes in company cars during the strike. Ellswcirth said he fired the shotgun blasts When the brawlers spilled onto his property. rise. Little change expected elsewhere. ' wi. ' 'll'! ■ \; ^ ! Wlieii state police arrived, the brawl had endecT and the_ par-, 1 ticipants had fled ih their ‘cars. I". ... -i. sailor, two years ago and it was love at first sight. Morrow’s ship is in dry dock so he has time for marriage and a short honeymocm in Miami Beach. . At 4 p.m. Saturday, Miss Dawson, wearing a vfiiite filmy veil to set off her limitless suntan and Clutching aq armfifi of fresh flowers, will marry Morrow who will have neatly combed his hair and shaved. OUTDOOR CEREMONY The outdoor ceremony beneath the slash pines and near an Olympic - sized “bathing-suits - not * allowed” pool will be at Miss Dawson’s home, the Sunny Acres Lodge Camp. Dawson, a lean man whose hair is turning gray, is owner of file camp and secretary - treasurer of the American Nudist Camp Association. Dawson will be the couple’s best man, and he is determined the wedding will be dignified, He will have to carry the bride’s ring in his hand b e c a u s e he won’t have a pocket to tuck it in. “Hie press will try to make a football Of this thing,” he said. Ctoly a f e w selected newsmen were invited* td„ the wedding. Dawson feels newspapers were responsible for interal strife in the nudist camp at the anniversary party for the founders of the camp. 3 BRIDESMAIDS Miss Dawson, who will be accompanied by three nude bridesmaids to the altar, is pleased pink by the nude “It will Wtlie largest nudist weddkig ever held, and think ofime money I saved on a bri^ gown.” More than 200 people have been invited. With the except tion of aTeW “special guests,” and the lawyer, everyone will be undressed, including a cluster of musicians. ’ The lawyer,, Paul Kwhltney said, “I have no intention of performing any civil marriages in the nude. “I do not know how this idea originated.” Namd That Tiine EUZABETHTOWN, Ky. A gasoline transport truck spotted on the Kentucky Turnpike carried this sign on the rear; “What Kind of Fuel Am I?” ■ Hie owners of the prtqierty, which is landlocked behind the county’s Children’s Village site on the west side of Telegraph, have offered to sell at Yesterday, buildings and grounds committee told the auditors to have the property appraised before any offer to purchase is made. The county now holds 60Hlay options dn the property. POSSIBLE EXPANSION Chairman of the Board of Auditors Daniel T. Murphy Jr. the county needs the property in the event that the Chil-(Iren's Village has to be expanded. The vUiage’s present site Is needs through 19W. All three members of the board of auditors, Murphy, Secretary Robert Lilly and Vice Chaiman John Austin, have agreed that they don’t think the: county should be in the real estate business. Several of the c pu n t y supervisorji have expressed similar feeili^s. “We are trying to get rid of surplus prop^y and considi-date our holdings at the County Service Center and in south Oakland County, said Austin. “We plan to get out of the real estate business as soon as possible.” OFFICE BUILDING - The county also is trying to sell its five-story (rffice building at 1 Lafayette. Most of the departments have been moved to the service center. The building vas appraised at 8220,000. County officials presently are talking wUh Berkley School District officials abont the purchase of a 29-acre site in Southfield for a new sooth Oakland health center. The school district has offered to sell the parcel for about 8300,000. It is located at Greenfield and Catalpa. The,, county’s present health center in Royal Oak is no longer deemed adequate to meet health needs in south Oakland county. ^ 'What Will ' BessThink'-HST (Continued Frdm Page One) Many events are on Truman’s s'^hedule today, including an off the cuff talk at the National Press Club and a dinner meeting iwth old buddies of the famous World War 11 Truman investigating committee. But it is unlikely that any will surpass ap event Of yesterday When Truman got the Grand Golden Cross of Austria In the plush home of the Austrian am- Truman on this occasion proved himself adept at shifting from bourbon to champagne and back again without shipping a geW- Collection pf Clocks Finest collection of American clocks extant, is located in Old Sturbridge .Village, the recreated colonial town, in Massachusetts.' The collection includes h grandfather dock with wiooden movement made in 1760 by Benjamin Cheny of Hartford. / Birmingham AreavNews Armed, Forc^ Slate Program BIRMINGHAM - The V-S-Marine Corps School Band will join with the Army, Navy and Air Force to present a fast-paced Armed Forces Week pro!-gram at Seaholm High School The program in the football stadium will begin at 7:30 p.m. It will feature the 47-mcmber band, the U.S. Navy’i Tars and Rifles Drill Team, Selfridge Air Force Base’s Ambassadors in Blue Drill Team and the Mo-com Klowps. Ihe show, which features painting, weaving and ceramics done by Klngswo^ art students, will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays through May 24. Mayor Charles Renfrew Will weloome'the'band to Birmlag- Armed Forces ,Woek and her court of princesses. Appearing with Diane L. Ce-mate. Miss Armed Forces Week, will be a unfiormed princess from each oL-the armed services. iir . T' W It ■ The concert will indude “The Armed Forces Week March,” written especially tor metri^iol-Itan Detroit’s observance by Raymond J. Meurer. Opening of the annual Mother’s Day Art Exhibit at Klngs-wood School Cranbropk will take on an international air this year. Some 2X American Field Service exchange Students from the greatw Birmingham area have been invited to view the show and have tenjst the Blootnftald Hills school Sunday. The exchange students and their American families will be the guests tX individual 2 City Women Hurt in Bloomfield Twp. Two Pontiac women were injured in a Bloomfield Township traffic accident this morning. Mrs. Mack Weydemeyer, 54, of 98 Oliver and Mrs. Nellie Schlanek. 87,.of 9 Ruth were listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, The 8 a.m. accident at Lone Pbie and Telegraph reportedly involved two seniltrucks and several cars. Details were not immediately available. 4 Rob, Beat Woman, 70 Pontiac police, said four men broke into the house of a 70-year-old widow early today and stole 8430 in cash plus a 8^ gun after beating and threatening hef. Mrs. Sallie Harris, 383 Bloomfield, told police she was aroused from sleep during the night by the four who forced open her npstairs bedroom door. Mrs. Harris, who had a 32-caliber pistol under her pillow but didn’t get a chance to use it, said the men blindfolded her. They hit her about the face and body and threatened her life until she told them where the monbv was, she said. Street in City to Be Closed for Five Days City Traffic Engineer Joseph Koren today advised motorists-particu-larly Pontiac Motor and Fished B(^y plant traffic —to avoid using Montcalm between Bag in aw and Baldwin next week. Beginning . Monday, Grand Trunk Western Railroad will close Montcalm at the railroad crossing between BaldwiiT and Saginaw. ' A ★- ■ Railroad crews will install one -new track and rebuild the gradq to provide a snHiother crossing tor motorists. Weather permitting, .the I 'work is expected to be-^ done in about five days. . ''ll ' v: Kingswood girls at the ll:80-6:30 p,m. event. Harriet p. Sheppard Service for Harriet P. Sheppard, 20-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Sheppard Jr. of 907 N. Redding, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at the Manley-Balley Funeral Hbnto, Birmingham. Burial will be 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Village Cemetery, Weymouth, Mass: The girl died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of t h e Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Betsy and Jane, both at home; and grandparents Mr. and,Mrs. Harry R. Phll-brook and Mrs. Willard P. Sheppard, all of Massachusetts. Memorial contributions can be made to the United Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation, 321 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. Brooke L. Stanford Committal Service for former Bloomfield Hills resident Brooke L. Stanford, 74, of Win-twhaven, Fla,, will be 19 a. m^ tomorrow at the Temple of Memories, White Ghapri Memorial Cemetery, Troy.-Mr. Stanford, owner of Stanford & Co., forinerly of Detroit, an Irrigation equipment and In-stallatlm company, died Monday after an illness ei two His body win be at BeU Chapel of the William R. HamUton Po. after 7 p. m. today. Mr. Stanford was a member of the St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, Auburndale, Fla. Surviving are his wife > Jane R.; two sons, Russell E. L. and Brxxdce L. Jr., both of Bloomfield Hills; and two daughters, Mrs. Clyde G. ’Turner of Birmingham and Mrs. Jules A. Lussier of Buenos Aires, Ar-genfina. \ Also surviving are two brothers, fourteen grandchildren and a great-granddaughtw. Memorial contributions can be made to the Hear\ Association, \ Here at SIMMS-'The Perfect GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY! ' A F F L 1 A N C E S ' UUnrERSilL’Coinpael’^ Hair Dryers Model 9938 Hot Box style dryer \Ailth two comfortoble temperature choices. Extrq lor^ hood, noil polish , dryer, tuck-o-woy pockets In lid to hold hood, comb, brush ond curlers. -Moln Floor ELECTRIC var tha naxt fiscal year’ Undar tarma attha propoaad nation ol eonneil mambera* pay, the vUlaga will retain the praaant ll.(4nUI tax levy. In contraat with tha allant an* doraemant given the budget by village reaidanta la the contro* propoaiMl Blk Lodge. The Avon•Rocheate^Pontlac Township Regional Planning Oommission has Joined aoma 80 Ludlow Stfeat raaMenta reoom* manding against reaoAlng 8.7 acres 6h Ludlow (w the facility. GIVEN OKAY i On tha other aide of the fence, Avon Township, vrtilch owns the perk acrgliM from the proposed site, has given Its okay to tha Elks’ plan. arty, now aoned for one-fk....v rasldantlal, should be changed to general business. ■nielr stand is based on the premise that should the proposed the chohso of (ejecting the building be constructed, it will act as a buffel- between the industrial and residential properties in the area. OTHERS CONTEND Village planning consultants Vilican-Leman A Associates of Southfield contend introduction of n general business zone will preclude further residential development. - The property In question is Bw owned by Howard McGregor Jr., whose farm it Just west of the site. A low building with a paved parking lot is planned by the Elks with a later addiUon of a park and swimming pool. Both sides of the issue wiU be aired at Monday’s 7:30 p.nl. In addiUon to considering the budget and rezoning items on the agenda, the council will also ments on Lysaodor and TWO OP THE 71? — Preparing to “blast out’’ the news of the film “Music Man,” to be in Rochester at the Hills Theater 7:30 p.m. May 19 are would-be trombone playerSj, Jane Jerome (left) and Pat Arcure, both li and .JBth-graders at Central Junior High School. The special shoeing of the movie will be used to raise some 8750 for the Rochester chapter. American Field Service (APS). Standing in the middle of the two music-makers is Kathy Stoutenburg, 17, a senior who visited Austria last year under the APS exchange pro^am. UtlcOHigh Senior Wins Scholarship UTICA - Barbara Schnell, an all - A student at Utka Community High School, has been named winner of an Alvin M. Bentley Foundation scholarship to Western Michigan University next fall. Daughter oY Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. Schnell, 8744 Leslie, Barbara is a Brotherhood Essay Contest winner. She jp also captain of the high school cheerleaders and was a representative to Wolverine Girls Her scholarship will amount to 8750 for the 19644)5 academic year and is one of the major awards presented to 54 state universities and colleges by t h e foundation this year. Agricultural aimets in the United States amount to 8214 billion and are equal tp about three-fifths of all corporation stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Auditions Tomorrow for Troy Arts Festival TROY — Long black capes, handlebar moustaches and insensitive actors and actresses are being sought by the entertainment c 0 m m i 11 e e of the Fourth Annual Troy Arts Festival. All will be featured in the m e l 0 d r a m a “He Done Her Wrong, or Wedded But No Wife," to be presented as a part of the fesUval June 19, 20, 21. Avon Twp. PTA^Inlt Will install Officers AVON TOWNSHIP tion of new officers will mark Wednesday’s 8:30 p.m. meeting of the Brooklands-Avon PTA at Brooklands School. Preceding the business session, rooms will be open .for an art show at 7 p.m. Fagan-Rembgeh Rifes Pair Wed in Waterford HOLLY ~ The altar of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford, was bulked with white gladioli and carnations for the recent wedding of Irene Rembach and Bruce Lane F^gan. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Rembach, 5180 M87, and the late Mr. Rembach. The bridegroom is the son of Howard Fagan, 117 Railroad, and the late Mrs. Fagan. Escorted to (he altar by her brother, Stanley Rembach of , Drayton Plains, the bride wore a gown of white silk or- ganza over silk taffeta and tuUe. Made by her mother, it V featured reembroidered Alen-con lace trta and a chapel train. A pearl embroidered lace cap held her fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a spray of rosebuds and Stephanotis, Mrs. Karl Kflmer was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Larie Ann Welter of Clarkston, niece of the bride, and Rose Fagan, sister of the bridegroom. JUNIOR BRIDESMAIDS Attending ao Junior bridesmaids were Connie Marie Rembach of Pontiac and Brenda Lynn Kilmer, both nieces of ihb bride. JosCfA R. Remimch, brother of the-bride, sprved as best man. Groomsmen were Harold Fagan of Fenton and George Fagan of Holly, brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Morgan .Moss and Frank Garner, Judy Kilmer, niece of the bride, was flower girl 4nd Danpy Fagan, nephew of the bridegroom, ring bearer. A reception was held in the church parlors after which, the newlyweds left on a’honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and New Anyone sensitive to boos and hisses Is warped against Joining the cast. However all andlence members will be searched for rotten eggs and overripe tomatoes prior to the Tryouts for the “gay nineties’ production will begin tomorrow and continue through next week, tlehearsals are scheduled the following week. Anyone interested in taktaig a part in the production is requested to contact Mrs. Charles. Reeder, 71 Blanche, or Russell Beckwith, 5620 Houghten. TALENT SHOW The arts festival’s entertainment committee has also extended the deadline for application to the talent show “Pathway to the Stars.’’ Any seventh or eighth grade student living la Troy can arrange an auditioii for (he show by contacting BeckwIHi Hr Mrs. Reeder before May II. Cosponsors "of the show are the TVoy Drama Wprkshop add former Troy resident Miss Donna McKechnie, coming to Detroit in a starring role in Funny Thing Happened on the iVby to the Forum,’’ June 15 at ihe Fisher Theater. ★ ★ Mrs. Jeanette Allen, principal of Poppleton Elementary School, will be mistress of ceremonies. Romeo School Fair "lotsof Food, Fun reioBhig request or setHnf up a public hearing. The Elks argue (hat the prop-family street Improve-id EUza- 1964-65 Budget Hearing Is Held on Zoning Ordinance M1LF6RD - With last night’ zoning ordinance hearing behind them, Milford residents will gather Monday to consider proposed 8251,750 village budget for 1964-65. The Village Council last night listened to comments on the proposed code, took them under advisement and will reconvene the hearing at its May 25 meeting. The 76-page ordiaance, designed to (aciUtato the vib late’s master plan, would replace tour pages of regnla- WALLBD LAKE-Police-Fire Chief Jtm^s A. Decker claims he's having no trouble at all replacing — in double numbers — the volunteer firemen who resigned Tuesday night. 'WeSre got 26 to 28 now and six or eight more have appll- LEONARDF. TERRY Appoinfed to Replace Supervisor cations out,’’ Decker said today. The Volunteer Firefighters Association had II members when it broke from the city — two others had been suspended by Depker as “agitators.” Of the 11, four have remained With the department. 'Die city’s PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ~ The Pontiac Township Board last night by unanimous consent appointed Leonard F. Terry to replace resigning Township Supervisor Leroy Davis. Terry’s appointment will become effective May 27, Davis’ official termination date. An excavating 49ontractor, Teiiry, 47, lives at 3215 Lapeer. He is a lifelong rosMent of Poatlae Township and attended Pontiac Central High School. The appointee was defeated at the polls twice by Davis, by M votes in 1961 and by i^ votes in the 1963 balloting, aftel Id recount. He was a trustee on the township board from 1956 to 1958. A Republican, Terry will remain in office at least until the next township election. Due to the new constitution, the date of the next local-issue balloting has not yet been determined. Davis, a 62-year-oId Democrat who was elected to his post four times, is resigning “due to the pressure of private business in- 'Unwilling' Volunteers Replaced in Walled Lake SAti ; >FOR BENT "“VIS IDWARB^ four full-time police-fire officers well as five volunteer policemen have Joined them. Decker said the men wno have been accepted are qualified to fight fires -i others have been turned away. II QUALU lUD Of the present members, 11 are qualiBed in all phases of the work, ho said. “They can do anything with this fire track or wift the hoses,” he commented. “Five of those 11 are available 24 hoars a day. They live and work here, not in Detroit.” “They would be available at a moment’s notice, which is what they didn’t have before. The other six are available during the evening hours.”' The remaining 15 In the reorganized corps have had work in the field, Decker said. He is planning a training program to upgrade all ot the new men. MOST CAME BACK "Most of the old fire department 1^ back,” he reported. “They’d been here for years and resigned because of the pressure from this other group.” The firemen quit Tuesday in protest to the way their department was being reorganized. “Now we can get the Job done the way it should be,” Decker said. ' 'Hoot®nanny' Is Set for Orion PTA Confab UKK ORION ~ A barbershop quartet will join other music groups at the Blanche Sims Elementary PTA’s “Hootenanny" 8 p.m. Monday at school. The program will be under direction of Joyce Delamater, vocal music teacher In Lake Orion. Election of new PTA officers ^for the 1964-65 academic year will also take place at the meeting. Area P to See Films of Pupils ORION TOWNSHIP - Fllma showing pupils at work and play throughout the school year will highlight Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Proper School PTA. Last September, Clinton M. Galbraith, school principal; began filming the children during classroom activities. en of kindergarten children who were completely unaware a camera was being focused on tljem as they went about their dalljr routine. Also featured will be young-stera in the first through sixth grades enjoying school parties and working on constructive projects and science export- Before adjournment, Mrs. Thrue Wichman, first president of the Proper PTA, will conduct installation of new officers for the 1964-65 school year. Monday’s hearing is set for 7:30 p.m. The figure to be discussed by residents is some 8L 350 higher than.this year’s. ★ ★ ★ It provides for a new police-lan, two new police cars, a dump truck, a roller for the Department of Public Works, installation of a combination ice skating rink - tennis court at the new village park and a 8500 raise for the village manager, Award Six Seniors MSU Scholarships Six high school seidors were awarded scholarihipa to Michigan State University club of Oakland County at its annual scholarship banquet. Phil Skillman, president of the alumni cl^, presented the schblarriiips. Dr. ‘ John A^ Hannah, MSli president, was keynote speaker. The recipients were: Robin G. Berglund of Berkley High School, James 6. Stephens of Pontiac Northern and Sylvester V, Quitiquit of Waterford Kettering High School. ROMEO—Fun, food and rides galore are in store for youngsters and adults alike attending tomorrow’s Elementary Schools Fair at South Grade school. In addition to the wide selection of taste-tempters to be offered during fair hours, from 2 to 7:30 p. m., ^Osts will also be able to try their luck in a fish pond, duck jpond, shooting gallery and other booths.. Gifts, ranging from plants, to needlework, wIU be on sale. And especially lor the children will be a merry-go-round, stage coach and fire truck rides and the eery thrills of an .authentic spook house.' - 'Proceeds Will be used for school equipment. TO BE CiTeD - Homer D. Strong, 8950 Gale, White Lake Township, will receive a distinguished alumni citation at Wayne State University’s 96tb . annual reunion at Cobo Hali, Detroit, tomorrow. Strdhi Area Hospital Starts Class for Diabetics FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Botsford General Hospital will begin its fourth series of classes for diabetics next week: Class material wlU follow the same pattern as that used by the Oakland County Department of Health. Teachers fpr the free SM-sions are Airs. Florence Meiers, executive dtetitian, and John Colline, registered' nurse at the osteopathic unit. The 7-9 p.m. classes will start ’Tuesday. The other fbur are scheduled for May 19 and 26 and Juno 2 and 9. They will be hekL in room 107E of Farm-ipgton High Bcbool, Shiawassee at Ordiard Lake. Diabetito must have written approval from their physicians to attend. Registration can be made at the Oakland County Health Department in Pontiac. Methodist Men Plan Banquet for Distaff Side COMMERCE TOWNSHIP The Methodist Men of Commerce are in the midst Of plans to honor and entertato the distaff members of their families. They will serve the annual mother - daughter banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Arrangements^also are being made for a husbands -wives night May 18. Planning the 8:30 p.m. cA' e n t at the Maxwell House in.Walled Lake are Lee Mohnkem, David Mansfield Sr. and Mark EUenwood. NevFexfecutiVe officers of the group will be Installed that pight. „ U. S. Approves Loan for Atpena Industry ALPENA CAP) A 8350,000 loan to Alpena Industrial Development Gorp^ was aroroved by the Federal Sniall business Administration Thursday. The Alpena grovpj composed of businesimiep And residents, applied faWhp loan after raising 837,500»to l»‘ing Universal Fluid Dynamics Co. firAlpena. The •1-1^ " ' 1939 wku atomnus, has (otel ^ “sed to pur- director of alumni relatiwis at chase a plant .and machinery for university for 20 years. | the firm. ■■4'i' AT BOND’S “lively U)ok" Stripes at their smartest III these ttiree preferred-stock j cottons: M ■ Oxfords j ■ Broaddoths ||ffi ■ Madrases with button down 01 tab collar, breezy half sleeves Bond-priced $3.98 Burgundy stripes! Bottle (Sreen atripeal Riot Red etripeel Nevy etripfel Stripee put reel pizzaz in your summer shirts. Bond’s does the reet—witn erhooth tapered fit end tailoring finesse second to none. Brings them direct-to-you et an eaey/ breezy $3.88. Scoop up plenty! rrteerpk«M BOND'S—THE PONTIAC MALL-^PHONE 682-1010 J COBMcomPact PROM BOI.ENS Compare... and you'll aea that the sfyla. faatures and parfOrmanca of Bolans naw Hus((y 900 start whart eompatitlve tractors laave off. Naw, wide Tarra-Tires art aasy on lawns, spread weight over more ee. Contour seat tilts to uncover a waathar-proof tool box. Exelualvt FaibSwitch Attachmant System— rnakat yaar 'round versatility aasy bacausa you cah change powered., attachments in sqconds. BOLENS TRACTORS PRICED AS LOW AS KING BROS FE 4^0734 Pontioc Rood of Opdyke* PE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE Lii, "'rf' ■■ ■- •' ■■'li 'A'. i-'ii \ WIM3EML THE PONTIAC FKK^S. FRlBAf^HAY 8, 1064 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas WILBUR HAINES Service for Wilbur Haines, 78, of 147 Summit will ‘ be 1 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial |p the cemetery at Dryden. » Mr. Haines, a farmer, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Sophia; a son, Donald of Detroit; and two granddaughters. LLOYD W. PARDEE Service for Lloyd W. Pardee, 74, of 2 Wenonah will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Pardee, a retired tool engineer with CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. < A charter member of Central Methodist Church, he was on the board of trustees and board of stewards of the church. Mr. Pardee was a member of the Methodist Men’s Club and American Society of Tool Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Lucile; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Bal-mer of Pontiac; a foster daughter, Mrs. Thelma Whittaker of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and a brother, Ralph of Pontiac. ARTHUR WILLIAMS JR Service for Arthur Williams Jr., 86, of 334 Orchard Lake will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Williams, an employe of The Floor Shop, died yesterday after .a long illness. Surviving arc a daughter,' Karen Y. of Pontiac; two sisters, and a brother. MRS. ETHEL H. RILEY Service for . former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ethel H. Riley of Farwell will be 2 p.ni. tomorrow in the Edwardi Funeral Home, Bear Lake with burial in the Blaine Township Cemetery,J Benzie County. Mrs. Riley, 86, died yesterday after an eight-month Illness. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, Order of Eastern Star, the White Shrine and Re-bekah Lodge. Surviving are a son, Wesley of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Ella Johnson of Farwell, Mrs. WInnifred Dovre of Pontiac and Mrs. Ruth Long in Hawaii; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. MICHAEL J. GOODSON INDEPENDEfiCE TOWN-SHIP-Service for former resident Michael J. Goodson, 10, who had been living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jaiites D. Lowe in Toledo, Ohio, will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial Will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. The youngster was fatally injured when struck by a Car on Wednesday. He was a member of the Cub Scouts in Toledo. Surviving besides his grandparents is his mother, Mrs. Geraidine Surrett of Pontiac. ELMER E. HTTCHCOCk HOLLY - Servicd for Elmer E. Hitchcock, 97, of 210 E. Maple will be 11 a.m. tomorrow 'at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Hitchcock died Wednesday after a long illness. Former superintendent of public works in Holly, he was a life member Holly Lodge No. 134, F&AM, and the Holly Loyal Order of the Moose. Surviving are his son Worth, For Big WORK SHOE BUYS No Mattor What Typo Work ......a Shoe for You M Do Wo Hovo tho Shoo for You 50 STYLES DOUBLE HEEL DOUBLE SOLE for EXTRA WEAR L00KIN6 FOR REAL GOMFORn Try This dne On Spaoiill fi'eaturos o stool Shank for StropgHi and Support o Ouohionod Comfort from Hool to Too o Cuthionod Comfort Ldafhor Aroh for Support SALE AT BOm YARKEE STORES Min^CtE MILE-fany at Montealni of Holly, six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. GEORGE J. KOHL - TROY—Service for George J. Kohl, 82, of 2375 Rochester will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be Roseland Cemetery, Berkley. A retired employe from the Chrysler Highland Park plant, Mr. Kohl died early today after a lengthy illness. He was a member of St. Al-bah’s Episcopal Church, Highland Park and Detroit Lodge No. 2. F&AM. Surviving are two sons, Earl G. of Rochester and Clyde C. of Troy; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Wind of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth of Troy; and five grandchildren. ALBERT F. KRAUSE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Albert F. Krause, of 8385 Tindall will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Davis-burg Cemetery. Mr. Krause died yesterday after a long illness-Surviving are his wife, Minnie; two sons, Elmer of Davis- burg and Harry of Pontiac; sev* en brothers, Edward of Appla-gate, William of Warren, Fred of Yale, Frank of Brown City and John, August and Herman, all o( Pontiac ; and a grandson. MRS. VIOLA D. MAIR SHELBY TOWNSHIP -4Sen^ ice for Mrs. Viola D. Malr, 59, of 50480 Dequlndre WlU be 1 p.m. Monday «t Pixley Memorial Chapel. Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Malr died unexpectedly yesterday. She was employed by Detroit Broach and Tool Co., Avon ’Ibwnship, for the past nine years. Surviving are a son, Lt. Commander Harley D. Wihur, stationed in Sicily; a daughter, Mrs. David-Thomas of Detroit; and two grandchildren. MRS. NICK VALCANIANT TROY-Service for Mrs. Nick (Marta) Valcanlant, 75, of 3860 Rochester will be 10 a.m. Monday at First Romanian Baptist Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Valcanlant died yesterday after a two-week Illness. Her body will be at Price Funeral Home until early Monday when it will be removed to the church. Surviving are a son, Philip of Troy; a brother; a sister; and four grandchildren. MRS. WILUAM Q. WALKER highland TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William G. (Ellen E.) Walker, 65 of* 2194 North, will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Walker died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Frances Fowler and Mrs. Dorothy Sutton, both of Milford, Mrs. Patricia Biggar of Livonia and Mrs. Jealn Davis of Detroit; and two sons, William 0. Jr. and James, both of Redford Township. Also surviving Is a sister, a brother, 19 grandchildren and five great-grandchildr$n. JOHN S. WRIGHT KEEGO HARBOR - John S. Wright, 79, of 171 Sylvan Glen died yesterday after an illneiss of two weeks. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. WHght, a retired tool and die maker at Fisher Body Division, Pontiac, was a 13-year board member of the old*Roose-velt School District No. 5 and 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. DdathTakes Ex-Treasurer Farmer Was Official of Oakland Tovrnship OAKUND TOWNSHIP Frank J. Middleton, former Oakland Township treasurer and a well-known arka farmer, died yesterday after an Illness of two days. He was 83. Mr. Middleton was treasurer of the old Eaton School for 20 years, a former member of the Oakland Township Board of Review and former township highway commissioner. He was also a life member of OriOn Lodge No. 46, F&AM; Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star; a former member of the Lake Orion Rotary Club; and a member of the East Orion Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife. Lulu G.; three sons, Marvin F. of Lake Orion, Cleon B. of Oxford and Keith Z. of Oakland Township; a sister, Mrs. . William Kollinger of Southfield; 11 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. Masonic memorial service IMIllEirS DW eniiK AT MiBACLE MILE STORE ONLY sun ran OPEN NIGHTS Til 9 SUR. 111 6 Smart modem style of handsome walnut finish. AAade of hardwood construction. 60" long. Use for TV Bench, seat or coffee table. OASSEROLE SERVER SET California Ceramic Lazy Susan by Marsh Sectional trekys. Wood base. Cover center. Turquoise, white or green. 3«« Imported Italian Glass CHALICE, SNIFFTER CANDY JAR Glass ’n Brass PERCOUTOR Striking-celen-7of amber, blue or green. Igl Sparkling Brass Hmgiiig PLANTER With brass stand 'corafe. 22 kr. gold in hand decorated motif. A most for the discriminqting hostess. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER will be 8 p.m. Saturday at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home with burial following In East Lawn Cemetery, Orion Township. State Road Toll at 664 flc accidents have killed 664 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional ,figureS‘«Com-piled by state police showed today. The hlghwny death toll at this date last year was 498. The nation’s first left-handed president was James A. Garfield. listed Saisfactoiy After'Auto Collision Mabel Davis, 47. of 9509 Pine Knob, Independence Township, is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with an ankle injury suffered in an auto accident yesterday In Pontiac. Mrs. Davis was riding in a car driven by John Cuthbertson, .........................ifc(- 32, of 9686 Pine Knob- thaf collided with one driven by James Heathman, 66, of 69 E. Fairmont on South Blvd. near Bradford. PAIMTCOAL BUILDING SUPPLIES 549 N. SAGINAW FE 4-2521 Opsn 8 to 5-Sat. 8 to 12 PICNIC TABLE BRIGHT CLEAN LUMBER 14.50 18.5i) 6-Ft. 8 Ft. BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and NET 18.50 22.50 12“’ BACKBOARD SEPARATE.. 7'WOODEN I CLOTHES PROPS, ea. . | 10’WOOD CLOTHES POST 47. W/CrossArm.......... • STEEL CLOTHES POST .191. W/4 Hooks, Pr....I4C BRIGHT NEW CEDAR FENCE POST 7'_4"Top........... . 75ce 8'—6"Top.. ...........1.25*a. 1 O'..........1.70 ea. VISIT OUR VACATION HOME 2«/i Mild North of Oxford on M-24 WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS Rockirth...............I.lti Sheetrock 4x8^/%......ii;45 i Sheetrock 4x8V2........ 1.65 BNSON HEATING COOLING DIV. Sales Toridheei Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS I all MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED J FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Pontiac „ Lake Orion fFE 3-7171 BY 3-6218 SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES! x\ 1 '''fr-'* :'f -r —ir- '\ 7i I. VI,V . i'/t". .,.^lf.i"..'"- rvf - :. ' "■'' ''if'”* 1 'S MARKETS Tlw foDowuig are prioM covering mIm of local^ grown produce by growors and by them In • * • • - •-*- QuotiUona________________, Detroit Buroau of Markats M of Thursday. ApplM, JOMlhWI. ^ 6u............... ApptM< AMintoilu bu................... ApplM, MclntPih. &A, bu. .........ijj AppMt, NorttMrn Spy. bu...............W Apptai, Northurn Spy. C-A. bu......MO Appiti. StMit »«o. bu. ........... Si* A^parpoui, di. bch*............ ...............................:!3 fsaF^=Ei 83 II K Mhotmi In K hothooMp m ;n:S ch, bu............. Poultry and Eggs V d ptr I rSs; Ksirwyra' ‘ airrdd Kock tl-tt. DITROIT RMS DBTROIT (AP^M pricut ppW, PW dozM at Dalrell by first rtcalvar* ' Witaii''Orad# A lumb l^ga^ 31^; lar«a 3lh34i n CHICAGO (AP) Exchanpa—RuNar — ing prim u<;<^*PR*^ to B ..... ssu’X^M&"wir£3. s CHKAOO POULTRY Rock fryari ll-itj barrad r«ck fryt“ "• heavy fypa haot ISVWf. Liveitodc DETROIT (API - (USDA) Trade on llmitad early supply alsMR^ tleara and halfara staa^.^Mwa tfaady. era and halfara ataaay. cpwa aiaaoy, y acaftarad tola afandard In tow goM sicara and Itoltora 1*-U.'•Kiodto Iw choica afaara SUffJ*’ caiuisr and cultar cows f1JB-14dl& vSlara » Naf anoush to make markst , dllta Uc towar In aariy f j bvtchara U.OO-U.W1 mixad JtO-330 at 1S.25-M.gO> 330-M0 Iba K-TS-IS^. caMla TOO; calyaa nona; ^anough S«.i!ru‘Wijj:ias 5-l0» lb spring lambs ^MhUM. Stocks of Local Inferost Figures after decimal oolnia are alghiha OVBR THR COUMTRR STOCKS mate trading range of the aaeurltm. BMAalM AMT Corp. ..... ........... S-r Associated Truck ..........14 « ..... ....'its at’ cmiens^lSIllltles’Class’ A '!!.'!! :m.3 24 Olamond Crystal ...........15.1 14.1 f»Xi„f"ffnrt.irti :*!:« “i Mohawk Rubber Co. ...?*.* *».4 Safran Printing ...........lij W Vemori Glngi^ Alt .........7/ Wahr Corp .................JAj Winktimtn's ...............1|«* i2»s sssa !SS: jiaK fsr..:::::::4giS ::::::::: Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AP)-Tho eaih^poaltlon of the treasury compared with spondtog^to^.^^gar agj^ ^ "*'*"T*,774,7JS4IS».I0 S S.1tS.»21J»g.l? '""“^7SSWS?'--lCR,7a.4W.4W.4a ^^°*** MW2l.474-B23.tS 303,313,444,537.15 Gold gj ,5,873.234,231.30 (X) Includes 3342,443,337.55 dab* "* sublect to statutory limit. STOCK AVRRAORS Complied by Tlw Ass^latad Pro md. Ralls Util. Stotts SSin^FT*..;.:::'44+i;i un i».4 so/.l a^.S'k IS:? ye“a?A^I&J ?2i S?;? 1343 High .....407.1 1523 - 151.1 234.3 19U Low ......341.1 121.S 134.3 342.7 1 !S! Si Vi Si •£*lS!!*af Pay. rtadRscard tm ..■.425 Q >14 4.30 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAOES STOCKS &o;33 ......U...4. 141.34+0.34 ........... 29PJ4+0.44 40 BOnds .... .............. SS.35+0.07 10 Higher grade rails .. .. M.«+ft04 10 Second grade rails ......... S 10 PObllc utilities ..........■ 10 Industrials ............... 33.35-0.02 Trading Activg Steels Ledd Market Climb NEW YOKK (APMItMis and kMKtenh^ today aa tha atock market moved hi|^r. Trikdlng wag active. Moderate gains outnumbered losers among key stocks. Chrysler, swamped with buy* ~ ' as U staged a ova Its previous rose Ml to on . _ block of so,ON shares, widening the gain later. Steels moved higher but by lesser margins than Thursday. Jones it Laughlln added about a point. Republic and U.S. Steel rose fractionally. , Ford and general Motors also l^ed fracti^ as the Big Three of the auto industry •. AinerK Thursday the Associated Press average of N stocks rose .0 to 307.1, a new " on the Amerkmn Stock Exchange. Gainers included Brown Co., Scurry Rainbow Oil and New Jersey» Zinc. Am«rican Stock Exch. Plgurw Pftor dMMMl point* bro olghll NRW YORK (API-Ainortoan Stock Rxchongo tranMCftono todoyt Crooto P ................... KolMT Imlut ................ Mkh Chwn ................... Mkh "Sugar ................. Pago Har ......... ......... W Syntax ..................... 711* The New York Stock Exchange NRW YORK (AP)-Foltowlng k a MM a'?5S&*K5.a’SSS*:5r‘i53o‘^«K fer’iSiKiisr,* siSr.?. It Lwis SBTli** “.WSSRIS AmaraitoP 2 4 S3i* •21* Ml* - w A*KSS!n,’ JS?y*a.V V4^«r silr." jill' sSfl C'a's- iiiil wH! SKpSi:. Avnai .4Sb 3 IS IS IS ... BabcockWII 2 5 S7J* ffi* S7J* - jSTvs 83t How .40 3 23'A Hu. 23>A ... Bandix 2.40 4 44>A 44 44U. + loth Stt 1.50 20 27to 37W 374* ... Blgalow 1.20 3 43 4} 43 ... 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Schick 1 S'* 3 ' S'* KM .431 1 15V* 15V* 15V* $COttP»p .30 .3 im ^ M4* ,15 ' SaarMD'^ 21 .«;* .« *15 2 in M 43Vi aan 7 33»A 3344 SoConyM IM ' 'i 73'* 73'* 73'* - Seeks Support to Fight Cong Rusk to A»k NATO for Viot, Cuba Holp WASHINOTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk flies to Europe today to urge NATO allies to contribute niore to the fight againgt Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam and to Eupport the U.S. economic boycott of Cuba. Rusk will attend a meeting of the Worth Atlantic Treaty Organ-lution foreign ministers at the Hague next week following a visit to Brussels. Times Remain Good High Year Leveling Off By SAM DAWSON AP Businesg Newt Analyst NEW YORK - Business will go on for Mveral months be-% better than a year But how much better than it Is right now, that's the rub. E xpectatlons of a leveling off are based now on a nunmber of things that will be glossed over by the official statistics yet to come which wiii picture how DAWSON good things were in March, April and May. n a year ago, ^etter than it is encouraged to expect a real spurt in the economy Just around the comer may have to be patient. And those who expect all the problems to be solved quickly are likely to be disappointed. . Whatever the effects of the tax cut, they may be a time In coming. The effects Could be a healthy rise in an already flourishing economy, or a sudden over - enthusiastic boom, with another round of inflation or in a buildup,for a bust. And, then, the effects of the tax cut might be all but lost in an already huge economy. IMMEDIATE PROBLEMS On the eve Of Rusk’s departure, Undersecretary of State George Ball sharply challenged the idea attributed to President (Charles de Gaulle of France that the Atlantic alliance serves the defense 6f the West and should be preserved but that Its organization Is a bad idea. Some U.S. officials said this reasoning could lead to a conclusion that the basic defense pledge of NATO should be preserved but that the military command system should be radically altered and weakened if not actually abandoned NATO DANGERS Ball did not mention France or de Gaulle by name, but his speech at Georgetown University was in some ways the most outspoken discussion of the dangers facing NATO heard in a long time. WaniPlc Wartam........... . Mfci’wT S’SK zm.^ US** Wlt^B 1.40 4 34V* WaiMBI 1.20 30 33>* WMIrlCp 1.30 2 424* WhitoM 1.10 4 31'* Wilui Co 1.M 3 413* WlmiDIx 1.00 2 314* Worthin 1.50 3 XaraxCp .40 X I Saki figurt, ar* unoftkial. UnkM otharwiM natod, rate* of land, to th* foraitotoo tabk ar* (-------- ------------- .riTt’fti^T’Mr- *»'f*r*'ihto y**rr?>*idto **toek"5--^“ dtfld omtttod, datorttd or n* aclton tokan at la»t dividtnd matolM Dack^,. ar pak to 13*4 plu* itoek dlvMand. t-Paij-: 2:*'m. 'x-kx dlvtdand. y-Ex DivF wl^mtt*'iMUMj. 'ttl-Naxt 8*y inkruptcy zeti com. Indian to Celebrate 1st Birthday at 120 WARROAD, Minn. (AP)-Ka-KeeKaKee Sic, Chippewa Indian medicine man- believed to be 120, will have the first bii^ay of his life May 14. Despite his age, KaKeeKaKee Sic never was able to fix his birth date. But the City Council decided a tribute was necessary to the oldest resident of War-road, a town of 1,4M in gorth-wiestem Minnesota. prdfn PricBt CHICAGO (AP>- ...,1i24'*.44 .. 1.25’*' . 1.11V*-23 *04*-'* 421*** 34'/j-4* 'The Atlantic world feels increasingly strong and confident of the future,” Ball said. "There is danger that, if this happy state persists for long, some may be tempted to regard the obligations of a massive enterprise such as NATO as unnecessarily heavy, and some of our European friends — out of a sense of newfound confidence — may be led to consider NATO as too much an American show. There is already an apparent trend that way." Steel production has leveled off, for the time being at least. And the summer's normal slow-ms as sure as anything can be in that cyclical industry. Steel’s spring boom could make any summer doldrums harder to bear. Auto production will continue strong, , as dealers build up inventories prior to the wage talks due in early summer, and to the model changeovers which may come early this time and be more noticeable than a year ago. MODEST PICKUP Retail trade is flourishing in May as Americans deck themselves oqt for spring and summer and refurnish thrir homes. But any big pickup traceable to more take-home pay from the federal tax cut has yet to show. Many retailers are reported counting on only a modest pick, up from this source at best. They expect to beat year-ago figures, but chiefly because of p^ati()n Changes and otl^ factors under way before the tax cut. Construction spending hit peak in March and held level in April. Good weather in May should keep It highT But the new ciMifidence that business is proclaiming in announcing (future expansion plans probably won’t hit the brick and mortar stage before autumn or later. Officials said Rusk would wel-come any suggestions for improving or strengthening NATO, but he does not expect decisions at the Hague conference NA’TO issues. What he hopes to accomplish is agreement by individual allied leaders to provide greater assistance to the embattled government of South Viet Nam — assistance in the form of technical experts in transportation, agriculture, and the Uke and also direct economic help. The United States reportedly does not intend forwess at this time to other countrtoto build up large military Thisslons there. News in Brief Glynn Stone, 3W S. Sanford, told police yesterday that an antique ,22H;aliber pistol was stolen from his house. Value is undetermined. Body shop equipment valned at |3M was reported stolen yesterday in a bre^-in at All Star Idotor Sales, 223 W. Montcalm. Bake ai Fri.; Sat., May 8th, 9th Newman AME church 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by group 10. —adv. Berean Class Rummage Sale: Sat., May 9,128 W. Pike. -a'dv. Rummage May 8,281S. Parke at Saginaw, 8-12. —adv. Bine Star Mothers Rummage Sale. Sat. May 9, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike -adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, May 8, 10-7; Sat., 'May %v9-ll a.m. Prmbyterian Giurch, Huron at Wayne. Also'church fum. —adv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church. Sat., 8 till 12, -adv;. Rnmmage Sale: Ffarst Church of God, 25 East Blvd., May 8 and 9,8-1 p.m. Speeial, violin to ws. ....:...■ _________ e: At 37 West Yaie, Saturday, May 9, 8 ’til 12. —adv. Rummage %a|eV Saturday, May 9,1828 Auburn near Crooks Roadv9-3p.m. —adv, Rummage and Bake Sal^: Wilson School, 511 S. Sanford: Mon. and Tiles.,, May 11, 12. Sale starts at 9 a.m. —adv. In any case the Immediate problems aren’t going to disappear, despite any wishful thinking. Unemployment hopefully will decline, but not enough. The currently pies in the nation’s chronic deficit in the balance of its payments in international financial dealings doesn’t..nemove me basic problem of a large volume of dollars going abroad for other reasons than trade. Labor - maitagement clashes, as exemplified In the upcoming negotiations In the auto Industry will still whirl around the inroads of automation on Jobs in factories and offices, around the dispute over how increased profits should be used—to attract investors, to raise wages, to cut prices. Times may well go right along getting a bit better. But those who look for the millenlum may be disappointed. China Blasts Russ 'Plot,' Rejects Peace Talk Offer TOKYO ilfh- Communist Chi-a today denounced Moscow’s proposal for an international conference of Communist parties this fall as part of a plot to accelerate an open split in the international Communist movement.” A Peking broadcast said such meeting is not likely within the next four or five years ‘‘or even longer.” Peking made the statement in rejecting a Soviet timetable calling to a preparatory Cht-aese - Soviet' meeting this month, to be followed by an intemktional conference oI Communist parties in the fall to deal with the split between thp two Rod giants. In a letter sent yesterday to the Soviet Conununtet party, the Chinese (Communists suggested year from now would Ite the most appropriate time for a meeting between their twe pnr-tles. “Judging by present circumstances, not only is it impossible to hold the two-party talks in May, but it will also be too early to hold them in October,” the Chinese reply said. But Americans who have been % dr %'^'f ft'Si, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ^We are an investment club owning tte enclosed list of securities. Wo would appreciate your comments. We ore considering buying South Coast Life and Sears, Roebuck. What is your opinion?” G.P. A) Your Teledyne has doubled in price this year, but I like the company and would hold these shares. I believe ydu will find faster growth by switching General Mills into General Foods. Otherwise, I have no comments. As to your suggested purchases, South Coast Life is relatively small and operates entirely in the state of Texas. I understand that management is competent and that insurance in force Jumped a huge 45 per cent last year. I believe you would be Justified in buying this stock. Sears, Roebuck would be a fine addition to any list. Q) “We own M shares of Tidewater Oil. Do you think this Is worth holding? We’d like to give our young grandchildren a few shares of stock. Do you think it would be advisable to sell Tidewater and reinvest proceeds for the children in other^ issues?” C.R. / A) For Uie purpose that you have in, mind, I would switch Tklewtt^ into a solid growth issue paying a dividend — which 'ndeWater doe^ not. Your stock was run up# price earlier this year, when it negotiated the sale of its western operations to Humble Oil, a subsidiary, of Jersey Standard. This |3N million deal was considered beneficial to Tidewater, and when the Justice^ Depart-moit filed an antitrust suit to blo(% the sale, the price of your shares declined. rAs a riq?lacement for Tidewater, I suggest Texaco, where dividends have been increased consistently in recent years. Mr/ Spear cannot answer all mail^persiOnally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright, 1964) Peking declared an international meeting of Communist parties requ|r^ a series of preparatory steps to make it a success. 4 OR 5 YEARS "Judging by present circum-_^ces,” said a New China News Agency broadcast monitored In To^, "it might quire perhaps four to five years, even longer, tq complete these preparations.”. Communist China gave its position hi Jrablishing seven letters ^changed between Moscow and Peking since November 1963. ‘We consider it more appropriate to postpone them until sometime in the first half of' next year, say May. And if either the Chinese or the Soviet party then considers that the time is stiU not ripe, they can be further postponed.” Wartime Aide of Japan Di^ Army Trial Faces U.S, Defector HEIDELBERG, Germany (UPI) - U.S. Army Capt. Alfred Svenson, who was returned to the West more than a year after.dafecting to East Ciermany will be court-martialed for desertion and possibly to betraying secrets, military sources said today . The sources said Svenson, 31, of Scranton, Pa., is undergoing medical and security examina-an undisclosed Army hospital in West Germany. Russian officers handed over Svenson quickly and quietly late yesterday at the liorder between East and West Germany near wiiere he defected in an Army jeep May 4,19N accM'ding to a spokesman at U.S. Army European Head-qnarters in Heidelberg. The Lithuanian-born captain, 1 bachelor, had served as an intelligence officer in his armored i|riil stationed on the West German border . ^-V) I The military sources said he would be tried to betraying secrets if there is evidence he gave the Communists information-on American border troop strength^ d^nse plans or other vital data. ^ DESER'nON PENALTY Desertion carries a penalty of dishonorable dischmge and two years in prison. Betraying secrets could bring a death pen-alty. The spikes denied speculation that svenson had served as a spy fpr the West during his time in ^ast Germany. N TOKYO (AP) - Adm. Klchis-aburo Nomura, Japan’s ambassador to the United States when his country attacked Pearl Harbor, died today after a long ill-njsss. He was 86. > Nomira and special envoy Sa-buro Kurusu received one oPthe stiffest tongue-lashings in diplomatic annals when they arrived at the State Department on Dec, 7,1941 bringing Japan’s rejection df the latest U.S. peace formula. Bombs had just begun falling on the Pacific outpost. Seething with anger. Secretary of State Cordell Hull kept Nomura and Kurusa waiting 15 minutes in an anteroom. They entered Hull’s office smiling and bowing and handed him the Japanese note. Hc read it slowly, without betraying his toy, even' at the sentence, “the immutable policy of Japan is to promote world peace.” TONGUE LASHING Then Hull exploded, telling the two shocked envoys: "In all my 50 years of public service, I have never seen a document that was ipore crowded with infamous falsehoods and distortions — infamous falsehoods and distortions on a scale so huge that I never imagined until today that anyi government on this planet was (Capable of uttering them.” : Nomura, who had been assigned' to Washington nine months earlier, repeatedly denied any advance knowledge of the attack which brought the United States into World War II. Dixie Senator's Kin Backs Rights Bill ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A (nephew ot Sen. Richard B. Rus- ', D-Ga., has Joined a group of 435 Southern Presbyterian ministers and laymofi in a strong endorsement of the civil rightebUl. t *■ The kinsman, the Rev. William D. Russell of suburban Decatur, said Ihursdoy night he favorefl a strong civU rights hill but would look upon any effective cornih-omise as a step Ih the right dir^tion. '* ' Russell, 29, and married, W a 4 chaplain atv Grady M^iwiat Hokpital here. He worked in the senato’s Washington office from 1953 to I960,. | 1