The W^afh»r I* BurMu Porvciil Ikwtiend ThundorihowBra PONTIAC " Homa t ■ Edition VOL. m NO, 8» ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1004—48 PAGES 10 Romney Says Upsets Lodge He's Running ■ for Reelection Michigdn Governor Has One Opponent on Republican Slate SAFETY SYMBOL-Mrs. Marian M. Jackson of the Zonta Club shows Mayor William E. Taylor the “Circle of Safety” windshield sticker that will be issued to motorists who have their cars inspected and approved during the annual vehicle check In the Pontiac area next week. Mrs. Jackson is one of several women who have volunteered to help inspect cats. ' LANSING (^ — G 0 v. Romney, a Republican who ehded 14 years of Democratic domination of Michigan’s state house in 1962, announced today his candidacy for reelection to a second two-year term. Komney, who resigned as chairman-president of American Motors Corp. to run for governor, has been mentioned as a possible Republican nominee for president, and while not an active candidate, has said he would accept if drafted- Unopposed on the GOP tick-two years ago, the Indus-trialist will be opposed this time by former State Senator George N. Higgins, a Ferndale auto dealer, in the Aug. 4 pri- Teamsters' Suit Demands Hoffa Repay Court Fees WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Six members of Ihe Teamsters Union have filed suit demanding that the union president, James R. Hoffa. and his top command repay the union money that sters, in the U.S. Dlst. Court Hoffa and other' officials have suit yesterday, also asked that used to defend tHtemselves in the court grant an injunction criminal trials. forbidding further payments of The six rank-and-file Team- such legal expen.ses. Estimates of the money al- ‘"-“til Free Safety Check for/Area Motorists mary. Higgins announced some two weeks ago. Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., is the only announced candidate ' for the Democratic nomination and won endorsement from a majority of Democratic county conventions this week. ^With an eye toward mandatory car inspection, , rr, rr- « ^ ^ tion in being goveiTior of Mlch- the Traffic Safety Committee of the Pontiac Cham- igan,” Romney said in announc-ber of Commerce will conduct its annual vehicle ing today at a special news con-safety check next week. ^ „ ,, , . while his wife, Lenore, looked Dr. George Harkless, committee chairman, ex- beaming, plained that if 5,000 or ★ ★ ★ more Pontiac area mo- » j.n . Tt had been my intention to toriste take part in the Ml 306 BOOSt XT- program, lawmakers —legislaturt had might consider more r *jf D ill, its regular l^ .atrongly a o m e form of tVeCl 101 BallOl statewide legislation. ^ items , op*? S Board in Waterford 2 twp. to Get i»«e communities in the' latter part of the week. A two-mill tax hike over th^ i James Pdwer, safety direc- next 10 years to strengthen po- view! la? week" af the *ReuS tor at Pontiac Motor Division, lice and fire protection may be gtate Convention was a is coordinating the Propam election Issui;. for Waterford tremendous personal experi-promoted by the Nations Township voters later this year, ence for both Lenm-e and me. Safety Council. * * w TU Hanorf “Thc Unprecedented rcsolutlon mS is cSratS Township Supervisor James E. urging my candidacy and re- cram with the TYaffic Safety Seeterlin will propose the mill- questing an early announcement Committee. increase to the tovmship cannot be ignored; nor can the Harkless said, “There are board Monday night. consistent “rSings of Repubh- many unsafe vehicles on the jhe board then will deter- H^nL^nd^some Democrats, road. Proper legislation could mine whether to put the pro- ★ ★ ★ "" “Therefore, I will seek a sec- fective carlm thrhighway term as governor of Mich- the issue to a vote of the peo-AUTO STICKER proposal could either be The drivers of cars that pass ^ ^ ^ free inspection will receive a ® windshield sticker showing that the November general elec- {^ffy liOSpital the auto has been safety ben. ... ,, checked. jh/o/riC Or/ll Headlights, brakes, turn sig- Based on an estimated equal- * iv/ivio iii nals, horn, steering, tires, ex- ized valuation of $114.6 million r haust system and windshield for the township in 1965, a two- TOf UlSOSlB f wipers are among the equip- y^3^ would Twnerfof cars with defective to approximately $229,- py JANET ODELL equipment will receive a form 000 in added revenue. Women’s Editor listing what must be corrected PRESENT FIGURE The Pontiac Press before their vehicles are ap- ^t present the township budg- I was a casualty in yester- proved. , get is based on a total of 2.83 day’s disaster drill at Pontiac mills. One mill of this amount ^ General Hospital. ' comes from the 15-roill tax lim- -k . ★ ★ 1/ ' I itation and was given to the My instruction slip said I was II -p I 7 I township by the county tax al- to report to the emergency room In lodoys l location board. at 3:00 with a “concussion.” p _ I The other 1.83 miUs was Arriving, I found a crowd of rr6SS I spread by the township board, volunteers, similarly tagged, . o . 1 As a charter tdwnship. Water- waiting to be admitted. We otate rnmary g ford may spread up to five mills compared injuries, sympathiz- Dems not expected to | jjy board action. *"8 with those marked “DOA” cross over to hurt Rom- | ★ ★ ★ f‘lcad on arrival). - ney-PAGE16^ two-mill addition to be Orderlies piled up stretchers !; Rights Bill discussed Monday actually could .on the sidewalk as hospital per- Foes talk of boycottjng - * be spread by the board rather sonnel checked last-minute prep- IDem caucus on amend- I than put to a vote of the people, arations. There were two shifts ments - PAGE 2, GROWTH I* * U \ Seeterlin said the proposed ac- Doctors and nurses went Acute water shortage celerated poUce and fire pr^ through the crowd* seeking the worrying Castro regime- ; tgction program would gradual- j^ost seriously injiired victimsr on strengthen both departments Some were told to walk in; oth-Astrology ...........20 , ^ gg^b year to meet the towm ers were put in wheelchairs I S N.„ «, n ^ Page 2, Col. 3, ^ ftossword Puzzle J ■ SLis 4^ police department would grow Special Press Section fcoiioriais _ . to 40 and the fire department ^ . would double from 18 to 36. Offers Vacation Tips Snort!”** 21-23 ■ Seeterlin said the 10-year pro- “Michigan is a family fun '^pntprs 14-15 U posal was prepared with the CO- playground! A Pontiac TV RaL Programs 31 I operation of William Stokes, po- Press special sectioq today - . ie„?Page 10 | lice chief; Lewis Goff, f^ gives tips for fun-fUled vaca- 1 ^ I chief; and Robert Dieball, plan- tion days. See what Michigan ^ 3 V ^ \ . I ning director. offers you and your family. ; ' ■/'- . '■ , ■ '; ' V'^ ■ ■ •- ' -Av' ready spent are in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. It was another in a series of sharp blows to Hoffa’s position as boss of the nation’s biggest union. May Combine Against Barry in California Ambassador's Forces in Summit Conference Deciding Next Move, Even as the suit was entered here, Hoffa was sitting in a Chicago courtroom on trial on charges of conspiring to defraud the union in a $20-million loan scheme. ROCKEFELLER Planes Crash PAID PART In that trial yesterday, a Florida businessman testified that he paid $300,000 of a $3.3-million loan from the Teamsters Union pension fund in under-the-table commissions to two defendants. Ptnllic Prtti Phole HITTER PICKER-Lois Staley of 843 Glendale is,shown accepting a $500 U. S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Hpwfii^ Heldenbrand. The bond is the prije in Press’ c6hte$t to pick the leader of the Aihericah League Hit (larade and his batting average after last hlghlTgames. The trial, which has lasted three weeks, adjourned until Monday. Vaughn B. Connelly of Miami, former owner of a hotel, named Cal Kovens, 40, a Miami builder, and Benjamin Dranow, 56, former Minneapolis businessman, as the two defendants to whom he paid the money as a “fee” for helping secure a 1958 loan. PORTLAND, Ore. (^P)— New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller captured 33 per cent of Oregon’s Republican presidential pri-maiy vote in an upset triumph that pointed today toward a possible Over ViennO; coalition m California against conservative Sen. 6 Are Killed OoWwater. Rockefeller’s victory sent the . 1..n, forces of Ambassador Henry VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Two ^ ^ summit con- light planes collided oyer Vienna Los Angeles to talk today and crashed into a down- their next move, town section. Six persons aboard brought from Goldwa- the planes were killed. gjj admission that Rockefel- * -If * , let’s hand has been , strength- One of the planes hit an apart- ened in California’s crucial pri-ment house setting it afire. The mary 17 days away, other plunged into an empty “I think it’s happening,”' courtyard of a building about a mile away. There were no immediate reports of ground casualties. Oregon Analysis, Page 9 Girl Wins Press Contest No matter what Minnesota Twins outfielder Tony Oliva does fropi now on, he made 9-year-old Lois Staley, 843-Glendale, the winner of the $500 bond in the annual Pontiac Press baseball contest. This "was the first contest for the daughter of Francis Staley, principal of Pontiac Central High at Western Michigan Uni-School. versity. Beside picking Oliva to lead There were 105 different play-the American League in batting ers’ names entered in the con-at this time, Lois figures he’ll go test, with the winner, Oliva, on to win the AL batting cham- drawing 18 of them. Predictions pionship for the season. -mn his winning average ranged from .321 to .439. His actual He said that Kovens or Dranow, he wasn’t certain which, inform^ him he would have to pay the fee. THROtJGH LOAN Connelly testified that he planned extensive improve-meats to the Everglades Hotel and that Kovens, retained by Connelly to handle the construe^ tion program, sugges^d that Conhelly obtain the financing through a loan from the pension fund. Connelly said that Kovens told him he could help arrange the loan and later introduced him to DranoW, whom he said Kovens called Mr. Grossman, as a man who could secure the loan from the Teamsters. Four bodies were removed - ^ from the plane that fell on the Goldwater said in Los Angeles apartment house, on a block in as he went lookmg for votes in the NouHaw section of Vienna, f state where he is ra^ the ^ ^ ^ favoritei. “The stop-Goldwater movement has been on. I’d say, ^ From the other plane rescuers tj,e last two weeks and perhaps recovered alive a pilot and pas- three.” , senger, but they died moments „' . , ^ later at the scene. This plane fell Goldwater saW the Oregon in Vienna’s Joselfstadt district. outcome “will crystallize things and be a healthier sit-NOT CONFIRMED uation. People can vote for Vienna Airport said the planes either one of us, knowing were believed to be Austrian what they get” — and that’s what they pay off identify them, a spokesman said. While in the guise of baseball expert, Lois ventured the prediction of a fourth-place finish for our Tigers. How will the prognostication prize be parceled out? For a new bedroom suite. average thi$ morning, was .425. Our contest winner had predicted an average of .417, while two runners-up took a chance on .416. Lois’ victory restores the Christmas Club savings, and women to the virtual monopoly possibly a family dinner at the they have held on contest wln-June graduation of her brother ners. The former hotel owner said he estimated he would require a loan of about $2 million to $2.5 million to complete the project. He said Dranow told him he should ask for $3 million to $3.5 mlllion.since officers of the fund probably would cut back the totar amount sought. Connelly said Dranow fold him he would have to pay 10 per cent of the amount of the loan. The crash scene on Neubau-gasse was covered with smoking debris from the plane. Police kept back crowds who came rushing back to their apartments when they heard the news. Lodge forces denied they were about to throw their California backing to Rockefeller. But top men of the movement to draft the U. S. ambassador South Viet Nam called what Eyewitnesses said the two ^Hey said was an exploratory aircraft were flying close to- meeting to talk oyer the situa-gether when the pilot of one of t‘®n in California and else-them appeared to have lost con- where, trol and his single - engine BIG FOUR plane rammed the other. j,gnj Los Angeles w ★ ★ session were Paul Cringe, Da- Josef Siebert, 57, a teacher, vie Goldberg, Maxwell Rabb said he watched the collision and Robert Mullen, the big four from the street where he was of the drive for the undeclared standing in front of a cafe just ambassador, opposite the house where the left Portland, plane crashed. HIT IN SIDE Republicans wanted to give “I saw them flying close to- Rockefeller a boost in Caltfor-gether for a split second, then nia. Grindle, a Boston impor-one plane bore into the other ter, added that what be called from the side” he said. Tonight'! It's Forecast: Showers, Cooler rumors of Lodge suf^rt for Rockefeller in California strengthened the governor’s hand in Oregon. Rockefeller, the only personal campaigner in a six-candidate Oregon'field, meets Goldwater head-on in the June 2 California primary. Eighty-six convention Scattered thundershowers are votes are at stake, predicted for tonight, along with Whatever the Lodge organiza-cloudy skies and cooler temper- tion does in California, Rocke-atures. ^®Her hoped the Oregon victory i( w w would thrust him toward an- The wet weather will keep the triumph there, mercury in ihe 50s tonight. To- Rockefeller, cast as the unmorrow’s fair weather wiU I*" L- ^ >3^ ...V same role in California, bring it up to the 68-to-74 range. - ■ ,, j /. * 1. The Oregon triumtdi awarded W i n d 8 today ^ares o a t h- Rockefelle® 18 convention votes, southwest at 10 to 16 ni.p.h., and brtofly higher in the thunderstorms^ They will he- DISASTERVICTIM-Mrs.MaryA.New-combe, a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, di^ster drill. Stretcher-bearers are »(left) ' checks the tag on Poritiac Press staffer Janet Dimitri Kentepss, 1318 S. Williams Lake, Odell, who was .a volunteer in yesterday’s Union Lake, and Frank Garza, 96 Auburn., It was, a wHte-in upset in the ® Lodge—absent and undeclared— The outlook for Monday is Jntothebattlefor the Republi-partly cloudy with little teinper-can nftminatiod. afore change. ' ' WitiS^-2,808 of Oregon’s 3,251“ * ★ ★ precincts counted, the Republl- . Fifty eight was the ear 1 y can race Staclced up this way: morning low today. 2 p.ni. Rockefeller 76,290, Lodge 63,067, the thermometer .registered 71 in Goldwater 41,198, Nixon 38,951, downtown Poptiac. Smith 6,573, Scanton 3,717. .A fTp;, I' , "/ ".yf •' ! TWO V ^ ^ \ ? , - i -I «r^ -r irf «' ^ 1' ■ . ^ ;. Hf-' ; ■' . y TIIK PONTIAC press, SATURDAY, MAY 16^1964 ■ Rights Caucus Faces Boycott WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate resumes Saturday sessions on the embattled civil rights bill today, with Southern senators talking of boycotting a NATO Warned on Cuba Peril WASHINGTON (UPl) - The NATO allies have been given a grim new warning that Communist-controlled Cuba poses a far greater peril to their own countries than many nf lieve, officials disclosed today. Tliey said that Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s statement on the subject at the NATO council meeting at The Hague earlier this week was much blunter than official press officers reported at the time. Rusk is understood to have cautioned the European allies, some of whom are selling critical transportation equipment 'to dictator Fidel Castro, that they are deluding themselves if they believe Cuba is a localized issue for the United States alone to handle. Democratic caucus' Tuesday where amendments proposed by the bipartisan leadership will be considered. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.^ chief strategist of the Dixie forces, said he hasn’t decided whether to show up or not. But he told reporters, *T don’t see any useful purpose In doing so.” He added some Southerners may go but said he could “argue on the floor just as well.” Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss,, one of Russell’s lieutenants, said in a separate interview that he will boycott the meeting and that others are expected to follow suit. He warned that it could easily and quickly flair into a crisis which would involve NATO members in direct military action without any move on their part. With the debate In its 57th day prospects for passage hinge whether sufficient support for the leadership package of some 70 amendments can be mustered to cut off the Southern talkathon. TWO-UnRDS NEEDED Adoption of cloture requires two-thirds of the senators present and voting. Meanwhile, the debate proceeds. ’The leadership, while calling a Saturday session, let the Senate recess comparatively early last night at 7:18. If Cuba should shoot down one of the U. S. reconnaissance planes whidh regularly checks the island. Rusk said, the United States would be forced to retaliate or lose the confidence of Latin American and other allies. ENDORSEfdENT American U2 flights have the formal endorsement of the hemispheric alliance to check against potential peril because Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was unable to persuade Castro to accept international inspection to verify removal of offensive Rusisan missiles and boinj|^|s. / m-- Amdrican retaliation, Rusk was said to have points out, might well set off reactions “elsewhere, in the world” which would bring direct attacks on NATO members—an illusion to the possibility of Soviet military moves against Berlin and other exposed European positions. Rusk was understood to believe that his presentation made some impact on his fellow foreign ministers. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has invited all Democratic senators to a conference Tuesday morning to discuss the package of amendments work^ out with Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. GOP CAUCUS A conference of Republican senators also is set that day to go over the proposed changes, designed to drum up enough support for the cloture petition. Stennis sajd the Democratic meeting isn’t likely to be “a caucus at all but a strategy session by proponents, and I could not be any help.” “This Is a further effort to make the bill less applicable to non-Southerners and direct its main thrust at the South in an effort to increase chances for its (Continued From Page One) most of"US were told to get oi a stretcher. NO HARM DONE As the orderlies lifted up one woman, the canvas gave way, dumping her unceremoniously onto the sidewalk — no harm done. Stennis insisted the Southerners have gained ground during the weeks of debate. KO CLOTURE ‘"They can’t adopt cloture and pass the bill with the FEPC title in it,” he declared. This was a reference to a provision to create an equal employment opportunities commission aimed at removing job discriminations against Negroes. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY—Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today. Cloudy with scattered thundershowers and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair with little temperature change. Low tonight in the 50s. High tomorrow 68 to 74. Winds south to southwest 10 to 16 miles, briefly higher in thunderstorms, becoming light, variable late tonight and tomorrow. Monday partly cloudy with little temperature change. LoWMt ternpersture preceding S a At 8 e.m.; Wind velocity i Direction: South-Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 7:48 p.m Sun rises Sunday at 5:It a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:06 a.m Moon rises Saturday at 5:44 a. Friday In Pontiac (as racordod -■——■ Highest temperature Lowest temperatur-Mean temperature temperature ...... ....... ___ .jmperature .......... Weather: Sunny day; light rain One Year Age In Pontiac Birro^ s Temperature Chart 79 52 El Paso 7: 75 57 For Worth 8: 74 60 Indianapolis 71 Gr. Rapids Lansing Marquette Muskegon Ypsllantl Atlanta Bismarck 75 47 Memphis 80 60 45 Miami Beach 78 76 50 Milwaukee 80 74 54 Mpis.-St. P. 73 New I______ 71 35 New York S4 46 Omaha so 87 6» Phoenix 100 62 51- Pittsburgh 70 81 57 Portland, Me. 60 77 49 St. Louis 81 70 53 S. Francisco 57 85 47 Seattle 66 81 59 Tampa 85 70 43 Washington 68 NA’nONAL WhliTHER—There will be showers tonight in Pacific northwest and over the upper Mississippi Valley into • the Lakes region and central Plains. It will be milder over most of the eastern third of the nation and the southern Plains. Elsewhere temperatures will remain about the same. City Schools in MSUTest Project E Studios Grade School Pupils An experiment to determine if specialized teachers Improve the learning processes of elementary pupils was completed in Pontiac yesterday by technicians from Michigan State University and officials of Pontiac Public Schools. Results of the experiment, known as Project E, will be tabulated at MSU and should be available this fall, according to BIRMINGHAM - A group of people Interested in promoting international relations on a pei> sohal basis is looking for Uke-minded neighbors. Now in the embryonic stage, „te Birmingham - Bloomfield People-tp-Peoplo chimter will hold its second meeting Monday at the Community House. Miss Jean Young, supervisor of ■ leal elementary physical education for Pontiac Public Schools. MSU GRIDDERS ASSIST — Mike Currie (from left), All-American Sherman Lewis and Ron Rubick, members of the 1963 Michigan State University football team, were on hand at LeBaron Elementary School yesterday, assisting in Pontiac’s ‘^oject E’, a testing program, mental and physical, for pupils in grades 1-6. The t|iree Spartan stars are shown here offering tips on the softball throw (one of the ph&rmcal tests) to Randy B. Millard, 11. The Department of Physical Education at MSU is assisting Pontiac school officials in the testing program. For Currie, brother of the Green Bay Packers’ Dan Currie, Lewis and Rubick, assisting in the testing prog is part of their field work requlreo^ MSU. Hospital Drills lor Disaster with us at this point and gulrie^ us down to the fifth floor where patients were waiting to be evacuated. A huge fire truck zoomed into the parking lot. It had picked up a load of volunteers, mostly ^een-age hospital aides from Pontiac Central High School. Everyone fell silent when a ambulance pulled in with a crying woman on the stretcher. She was really being admitted into the hospital. Finally, a doctor motioned for me to get Oh‘the stretcher; Long nluslin straps were tied under my arms. SLIDED DOWN I was glad'this was done when my stretcher-bearers started down the stairs. Even with them, I slid forward until I grabbed the side of the litter. My first stop was in the basement auditorium room, ' for preliminary examination. After reading my tag, a nurse took my blood pressure. A doctor “checked” me In and ordered “IV’s” (Intravenous feedings) and constant blood pressure checks. So the nurse put a mark on my forehead and another on my notebo(dc which was conveniently placed on my chest. TAG ON NECK A hospital clerk took my name address, age, and nearest of kin’s name. ’This was put on a tag tied around my wrist and all medical instructions were then written on this tag. Another stretcher ride took me into the hospital dining rooni where tables and chairs had been piled up to one end to make floor roomMor casualties. Some of the patients got pillows. But I had to lie flat ’Those floors were hard. Another doctor and two more nurses came to chilfCk me again. Another blood pressure test. Then, after consultation, they ordered me to surgery. FRACTURED LIMBS Patients around me were having ‘Tractured” limbs encased in^i cased in'pillows or head bandages put on. There were dozens of observers. But the nurses and doctors were serious in their activities. In surgery on the sixth floor a doctor took a blood sample (“Wasn’t that tiiie most pain-less one you ever had?”) and I was carried into a s n n n y operating room. BWe - gowned nurses scurried, around, bringing in packs, of sterlized equipment. Then they said, “That s all. You can go, now. 'The stairs ^re that way.” " WAmNG FOR RIDE Doit Carros assistant administrator of the hospital, was He lexplained that some 60 to 80 per cent of the patients already in the hospital itP a time of a disaster could be sent home safely.. The volunteers in this case were simulating these patients and waiting for nurses to escort them. Some wore hospital gowns, others had splints and slings, or head bandages. Almost all the floors had some disaster patients admitted. An explanation of what was happening had been printed in a leaflet put on the real patients’ meal trays so they were not alarmed by the unusual activity. 1(0 VICITIMS Carros said the hospital acl-mitted about 150 casualties in a little under 30 minutes. About 200 volunteers participated in some capacity. This is the first time such a drill has been carried out at Pontiac GeneraLHospital. Vouff) Suffers A^inot Injuries From Assailants Miss Young teamed with Dr. Lee Haslinger, director of physicBl education: for Pontiac schools, In coordinating Project E, along with the team from MSU — Dr. Janet Wesson, Dr. Wayne VanHuss and Dr. WilUam Heusner. ’The experiment involved 1,500 pupils in grades 1-6 at three schools — LeBaron, Owen and Mark Twain. Mark Twain was the control school in the project. Explaining the experiment which began in October 1963, Miss Young said a fuU*time librarian any physlcalycducation teacher were emplo:^ at Mark .Twain. Pupils at ^en and LeBaron were exmised to part-time instruction' in the two classes. " EX’TENSIVE/TES'nNG Each of 0e pupils underwent extensive mental testing—read- The organizational meeting this week at the home of Mrs. Veskey Nahabediait, 820 Aspen, was attended by about two dozen peramu. Seeking 'additional charter members, they offer an answer to the question, “IVhat can I do about-modern threats to world peape?” Established by former President Dwight D. Eisenhowm* in 19S6, People-to-People aims at establishing friendship and understanding between Americans and natives of other countries. A Pontiac youth who told police he was attacked by a dozen assailants early this morning suffered minor tajujries in the incident. WaUer D. Hancock, 18, of 152 W. Collate said he had stopped bn a side road off Franklin to talk to two men when a car piulled up in front of his. About 12 men got out, then one hit him on the head with a quart beer bottle and another stabbed him in the back with a knife, Hancock told Pontiac police. Treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, Hancock was unable to identify his assailants in the 4 a.m. attack. ing, mat^comprehensive, I. Q — alon^with physical development and ability tests. Ike in Good Health GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Former t*resident Dwight D. Eisenhower was found to be in good health after his annual physical checkup, his office in Gettysburg, Pa„ reported yesterday. Eisenhower had his checkup at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. LOCAL HOMES Emphasis is placed on making visitors welcome by entertaining them .in local homes,' ontacting those who might come and go never having talked to an American. Other activities include getting acquainted with foreign-born residents and fi^eign students corresponding with acquaintances in other countries, advocating more foreign language study in local ...^.rmation obtained in the initial test in October was lodged bn IBM cards, and data from this week’s testing will be catalogued similarly. MSU officials will feed the cards into computers this summer to obtain the results. ‘We hope the results will show that specialized teachers will help Jo enhance the total learning and growth processes,” Miss Young said. The experiment is also expected to shed some light on such subjects as the relationship between health and learning ability or a child’s height and reading abihty. hbhd ^0 assist vulth the program at LeBaron yesterday were four members of MSU*s 1963 football team - All-American halfback Sherman Lewis, halfback Ron Rubick, defensive back Herman Jcrfinson and guai^ Mike Currie, brother of the Green Bay Packers’ outstanding linebacker, Dan Currie. By 'Seasoned^ Reporter Salty Story About Romney By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A few mornings ago, we had breakfast With Gov. Romney in a salt mine. Dining in a salt mine is not an everyday occurrence, and it should appeal to seasoned connoisseurs of restaurants. For one thing, it’s pretty exclusive. There is only one in Michigan — it’s not even listed in Duncan Hines. Formal attire is not required — come as you are. I But no matter how you come, like a batter I going to the plate, you wear a metal helmet ^ when you go to yours. Also, you are enshrouded in a white duster — reminiscent of I automobiling in the early years of the 20th J' Century. “Catering” the event was the In-I terhationbl Salt Co! tercollegiate utilization of research facilities. PAID RESPECTS Near Caro, the governor paid his respects to some venerated farm folks and paid a visit to the Carl Mantey farm, famed for its production of Michigan Certified Seed Corn. ’The basic seed of this corn Sells for more than |400 per bushel — and if you’re statistic-minded, you can figure out how big a bite this corn, if you were extravagant enough to eat it, would put on you for every bite you took of it. Then to Menominee for a gander at the brand-new Enstrom Helicopter Plant, brought to life through community cooperation with the engineering genius whose name it "bears. I What was going oh? Well, you see, the I six o’clock breakfast was the jump-off of a P concentrated 36-hour, 1,500 mile look-see into the Upper Peninsula headed by the governor , and Michigan Week Chairman Dale Sellers, I vice president of Detroit’s Manufacturers S National Bank. : J SURGING INDUSTRY The tour was set up to show news media ^ the diversity and resurgence of selected exr amples of the state’s industry — as embodied m the theme of this year’s Michigan Week: i Michigan on the Move.” ^ f Twelve hours and '750 miles later, the band of pioneers was down in another mine I — the White-Pine Coppejr Mine near Onton- But if you think Michigan Week had gone underground, you couldn’t be more mistaken. Between the opening and closing mines* the entourage had visited Detroit’s Great Lakes Steel Co., where the flowing molten And on the way to the windup — the copper mine — the Huss Ontonagon Paper Co. provided another example of a flourishing industry that had long lay dormant. ANOTHER BREAKFAST Next morning, there Was another six o’clock breakfast beside a trout stream while the governor caught his legal limit of 10 brook trout. On then to Michigan Technological University at Houghton for a briefing on some eye-popping research that, among other objectives, has led to reduction of ore-extraction costs tiiat has reactivated many U. P. abandoned mines. At a stop in Gaylord, Mr. Romney featured the d^ication of a new U. S. Plywood plant — also the rqsult of community get-up-and-go. At the conclusion, he tqok off for Lansing to catch-up on his homework before appearing Monday at New York’s World Fair to highlight “The Sh9wcase of Mtehigan” presentation.', ‘ metal resembled Bloody Marys in degth, and had looked in orf a conference at Univer- I sity of Detroit devoted to the concept of in- shut-in. POOPED REPORTER Your pooped reporter can report that your governor mak^s one LBJ look like a solitary '■ oKiif-in * Birmingham Area News New Gfdup to Promote lnternafional''Relatiorts. Col. I. F. Saunders from the national headquarters will speak at the 8 p.m. meeting Monday. Tentative chairmen of the local group are Magnus Von Braun, 3318 Tothill, foreign consulate; Mrs. Peter Kalinke, 5J2 Riven oak, secretary; Mrs. James Rae, 519 Rlvenoak, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley W. Connelly, 5357 Van Ness, Bloomfield Township, publicity; and Mrs. James Long, 999 Purdy, magazines for export. Romney Veto on 'Island' Bill LANSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney today vetoed the Peche Island bills, which would have turned over to private developers the public interest in 34 lerged acres in the Detroit River near Peijhe Island. Detroit developer E. J. Harris had proposed to fill in the 34 acres and develop a $30 million resort and recreation area on the island. Romney said he vetoed the bill because of absence of solidi-fled: lQoal governmental support and “ineffective reversion and control of use clauses.” The governor noted the bill assed both houses with a two-thirds margin. NEEDS TWO-’nHRDS ’The legislature still could override the veto by a two - thirds vote in the House and Senate. Since passage, however, some legislators have expressed growing concern about the measure. Romney said he was completely in syftipathy with those who wanted to develop Peche Island into a recreational center. But the governor said there are several points “which cause genuine concern about this bill.” He said local government or units such as the City of Detroit and the Wayne County Board of Supervisors, both with a considerable interest in the project, have not yet taken a firm position on the proposal. Another concern, Romney said, IS the bill provides no guarantee that anything ever will be done with the submerged land under the 34 acres of surface water which the state was asked to sell to the private developer. schooli and ihipplog American books and magazines Canada Furor Faction Would Strip Union Jack S/mbol OTTAWA, Canada (AP)-The swirls ,pf national feeling whipping across Canada these days are threatening to blow down the Red Ensign, Canada’s flag. Prime Minister Lester B, Pearson’s government wants the old banner—wlth its Union Jack in the upper left - hand corner—replaced by a new flag stripped of any foreign symbols. His minority Liberal government has hinted it will resi|in if Parliament rejects a proposed new design. No one seriously believes the government would step down, but the threat of resignation, reflects the storm that the flag issue has caused. Pearson’s campaign is another instance of the quest by many Canadians in recent years for “a distinctive Canadian identity.” In less polite terms what, the search amounts to is a; growing rebellion against the pervasive U.S. economic and cultural influence in Canadian life. CHIEF ADVOCATE The most persistent advocate of the new Canadian nationalisn^ has been the former prime minister, John Diefenbaker. His Conservative administration: tried to expand ties with Britain! to lessen the impact of Canada’s;: big neighbor to the south. Barbers Union Calls Meeting Leaders of the barbers union;; have called a meeting in Pon-'; tiac Tuesday for all barbers in Oakland County to Stem what' they call “cut rate” competition. Charles Jarvis, secretary and business agent of Barbers Union Local 658, said the 7:39 p.m. meeting at UAW Local 653 hall, 386 E. Kennett, is especially for barbers not affiliated with the union. Majority of the county’s estimated 1,200 barbers belong to| aspeiations, said Jarvis, but he stated they should also be concerned with the increase of competition. CUT RA’TERS Jarvis described this as a problem now mainly in the southern part of the county where “cut raters” who charge less for haircuts are “hurting established shops.” Positively MONDAY ONLY! ALL STEEL-ENAMELED Utility Cabinets Regular $19.95 Value 866 60" high, 52" wid# and 9W deep — Perfect for bathroom, kitchen or linen closet use... 5 sturdy shelves, electronically welded far strength, flush double (doors with magnetic catches, riurry— OnlyiStogoatthisprice. Broom Cabinets 50" high. 52* wide, 18" deep. 1288 Regular $24.95' No Layaway At These Prices Small Charge for Delivery Service SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE I L ' j: - f; fTTOTQNTMc'pKtefes/'kT^^ MAY 10,J,Q(|4: -ft TOMfi TIL Id PJL USEFUL ITEMS that will save you timo and mdnoyl If you hwf a Phono you need AUTODEX Fr«m both handi vyhll* phoning. For homo or ofllc* um, right or Uft ihovidnr. In Black or Docorolor Colors. Novar sold for loss than $1.75. Th« Automattc Phon* Indfnc that ramemberi ov»r 1200 names and addresses with the push of a button. FIREPBOOFSAFE 1 HMirat 17003*erM TmI 8Mft' R personal sofa daposlt box t ahmys *ol hohd." Ravolwttonory ir production maihods by ,tha c possibla Ihli Bl0 Adolals Daniel L. McGaachy, 1019 OaKoi... “ Easlorlo, 220 W. Howard (twins). Edmund L. Koch, 342 E. Shofflold. Donald E. Runkel, IMS Neaflo. Edward L. Syron, 4(77 We*ti«w" Fred C. .Wilkins III, 2474 Bob 0. Dunn, ________ Chester R. Remboch, 5440 Westview. Luis Flores, (70 Hollywood. ^ G. Harwood, 820 Pine Grove. Richard A. Heacock, 75 Foster. - ------------... James A. Talley, _ William C. Pfahlart, 318 Clayburn. William H. Thomas, 759 Menomlnei ------- ■ Lina, 257 Elizabeth ' ‘ Colin Bowman, 1100 Crescent Lake. Francis J. Schoanamann, 14 Wanonah. James E. Vanscoyoc, 1065 Croscent Lk. Francisco Royos, 67 I., ... Michael L. West, 491 Oosota. Truman G. Lamphare, 4700 Ross. John R. Waara, 6262 Oraer. Rodney F. Attwater, 129 Scott Lake. Charles E. Brlnkar, 177 S. Marshall. Jerry M. Stickel, 33i0 Auburn. Theodore R. Baldwin, 45 Samlnola. Robert L. Voltmar, 4V, N. Shirley. Dale O. Long, 139 Draper, Donald W. Prell, ((7 Kettering. James G. LaRees, 99 Pirkhurst. Lyle J. Allen, 90 N. Paddock. LeRoy Cunningham, 441 Second. George P. Anderson, 200 Midway. James K. Sprung, 340 Third. Chesley Woodard, M Hlllemont. Franklyn D. Larson, 270 Edison. Freman L. Gray, 16 Maple Paul R, Hartwlck, (2 Ruth Monte Tittiger, 422 Kenilworth Robert B. Yates, 2111 Windy Hill Lent Rodney D. Fulcher, 3869 Mapleleaf DonaL. ... ...... . Glenn J. Hell, 263 Gary C Mardlin, : lay K. Trentham, 2091 Hempstead .(obert J. Dennis, 2645 Watkins Rodney J. Lesner, 8 Park Piece Geralcl J. Rocheleau, (41 Miles AAelvin J. Crandall, 51 Myra KEEOO HARBOR Thomas Bernal, 2435 Klelst Court . Frederick W. Mc&ilre, 2315 Hester DEARBORN Search for Gems. I CennoUy't.JawoUn oro .... I etantly taaiching for loirgar I diomonde, •maroidt, rvbioi anti I eopphiroi from. $l,000.(Xi. pioem. Our roputotioii and pi tMeional intagrity ara ye eeturanca af proper avaluation. Artielat af jawoliy appraisad -far pure ho to Wtthoul foa er 16 W. Huron St. Downtown Pontiac FEdarat 2.0294 ..■y./. I K'.:; THE PONTIAC PRESS NWMIimaatmt SATlmDAY, MAY «. im «ssi43%«» ’%stsn-.i« “5^^!*sss Drivers: Be Thoughtful When Near Hospitals Thoughtlessness on the part of motorists displayed by unnecessary horn blowing, engine racing and squealing application of brakes causes patients at two local hospitals restlessness and discomfort. ★ ★ ★ Both Pontiac General and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospitals are on busy city streets and sltaated where traffic lights B stopping and starting of automobiles. The annoyance from excessive noise arising from Inconsiderate handling of them is particularly hard to bear during night hours when it is not smothered by other sounds, and rest and relaxation are urgently needed by patients. ★ ★ ★ Those confined in Pontiac General undoubtedly suffer the greater disturbance since the Huron Street-M69 artery has become one of the area’s most heavily-traveled routes. Drivers stopped ht the Johnson Street intersection by traffic signal, frequently race motors while standing and often zoom off with a roar with the change of light. ★ ★ ★ Motorists are urged to give thought to the comfort of hospital rMidents and show them the consideration that would be . expected were the positions reversed. We can’t think of any bet^r situation wherein to apply the Golden Rule. with 150 professions and callings represented. It is also self-supporting, since the total of fines resulting from its Investigations exceed the cost of departmental operation. ★ ★ ★ That the incidence of major crime falling within jurisdiction of the FBI has been effectively stemmed can be attributed to the tireless dedication of Director Hoover and his corps of skillful operators. And it is due mainly to their countermeasures that the domestic Communist party has been reduced to a faint shadow of its once threatening image. ★ ★ ★ We warmly echo the accolade bestowed by the Chief Executive, the seventh under which the boss of the FBI has served, when the latter’s tenure of office was indefinitely extended; “No other American has served the cause of justice so long and so well.’’ HST, Ike Differ in Party Affairs Hands Across the Sea to Cash In on Visit » A *3dkn Bites Dog’^ bit catches' the 'eye with the news that four Scotsmen are in New York learning how , to collect money. ★ ★ ★ The students are here on behalf of a group that will open a bridge across the Firth of Forth, and their mentor Is the authorities operating the Port of New York and the city’s bridge and tunnels. Last year, total“ tolls took $96 million. One of the ^tors conceded that In collecting tolls the Americans had taken out most of the toil and that ‘^they don’t miss a dime.’’ ★ ★ ★ We still can’t dispel the notion, however, that for Scotsmen to cross an ocean for enlightenment on how to; extract coins efficiently from those who cross bridges when they come to them is a classic example of carrying tolls to New Castle: U.S. Public Fortunate ' in Retention of Hoover President Johnson is to be congratulated on his good judgment In exempting FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover from the compulsory retirement provision of the civil service establishment. The American public is likewise to be congratulated on its good fortune. ^ . ’Under regulations Hoover, who has just completed 40 years as head of the famed crime-detection agency» would have faced retirement nex4> January^on his 70th birthday. The Nation’s top policeman has achieved a record unequalled in the government of this or any other country. ★ ★ ★ Taking an arm of government that for 15 years had wallowed in ineptitude with its personnel poli-tics-ildden, be built it into an or-gWdzation charactefized by unsurpassed efficiency and Integrity. Tor (iay the Bureau has a staff of 13,000 drawn^from 800 different colleges By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - Harry S. Truman’s influence with the Democrats has declined while Dwight D. Elsenhower’s weight with Republicans has not been tested. That’s one difference between them. There’s another. Eisenhower is reluctant to say anything that makes people mad at. him; Truman thrives on the opposite. This was Wow the two ex-presidents acted in the White House and they carried the attitude Into retirement. This will be ihe first presidential elec- MARLOW tion since Eisenhower left the White Bouse. He hnd tremendous influence with Republicans there. But he doesn’t know how mnch influence he has now. He won’t know until he tries to use it. Truman didn’t have any of this Eisen- : hower reluctance in saying what he thought in two presidential races after he stepped down. ★ ★ ★ In 1956 he endorsed Averell Harriman, then New York’s governor, although he waited until two days before the convention. Truman was-ignored and Harriman, lost to Adlat E. Stevenson. DIDN’T DETER TRUMAN This didn’t deter Truman. In 1900, months before the Democrats met to pick a candidate, Truman came out for a fel-low-Missourian; Sen. Stuart Symington, and said another contender, !^en. John F. Kennedy, would be weak. Truman was Ignored Again, the second time in a row. Bat this didn’t make him hesitant about speaking his mind, as he demonstrated last week when he reached M. He said of President Johnson, who Wilf be this year’s Democratic candidate, short of a political earthquake: “I don’t think we had a better President in 100 years than ,we have right now and I am tickled to death with him.’’ This seemed to put Johnson right next to Abraham Linco|jn. But, since Johnson looks like such a sure-shot for the nomination, this was one tim^ when Truman was prob: ably not sticking his neck out. WOULDN’T ENDORSE ANYONE In the very early part of 1960, his last full year in the presidency, Eisenhower wouldn’t endorse any Republican for his job even though Richard M. Nixon had been his vice president through two terms. But by March of that year when Nixon was the only real candidate in sight, Eisenhower announced in his favor. This meant a lot to Nixon. At that time, still in the presidency, Eisenhower bad enormous influence with his party, _______ Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall of 43 Waldo; 52nd wedding anriiversary. Mrs. Elizabeth Herres of 2380 Watkins Lake Road; 82nd birthday. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 83rd birthday, j Nathan P. Warrener I of 77 Foster; 83rd birthday. ' Mrs. Dessa Quinlan j of 30 Cadillac; 84th birthday. Mrs. Edward C. Tanner '( of 2056 Cass Lake Road; 84th birthday.. ^ { Mrs. Henry K. Hayes of 30 Salmer; 81st birthday. I Voilce of the People: r'r- The POWER of FAITH By WOODIitHMAIl Backs: Hudson's ProUst of Reckless Spraying Aft^r reading Rachel Carson’s book "Silent Spring,” it came as a pleasant surprise to read of one of our commissioners protesting the rtakle^s spraying around Silver Uke. It’s true they may get rid of Dutch Elm disease, but the birds and fish go, too. Let’s back Commissioner Les Hudson in his "grass roots,” fundamentally good government. Marie Evans 1171 Stanley ^Smoking’s a Killer—but So Is AlcohoF After 55 years of heavy smoking I quit 5 years ago and have felt better physically. However this Is a personal matter and cap-not be settled (or cured) by the passage of a lot of laws and regulations. . . ' . We attempted to stop a much greater killer by Prohibition and It got us nowhere. In addition to being a greater physical killer, aleohol il a great mdral detractor. I have never heard of a home being broken up because ®f • cigarette drag, a mnrder being committed in a smekiag rago or a person driving dangerously because he had Just smoked a cigarette. ★ ★ ^ I favor a greater effort to educate people against smoking, but let’s not fall into the same trap again. If we place a warning on each package of cigarettes then we should place a more urgent warning on ail containers of alcoholic beverages. Stephen Garrard Urges CkHumittee for Disaster Donations In view of the recent disasters—the Alaskan earthquake ahd now the ttomadoes-could a permanent committee for disaster donations be set up, possibly through the Council of Churches? I am well aware of the wonderful work the Red Cross does and the tremendous cost It entails, and I am a regular contributor through the United Fund. However, they do expect to be repaid,-or am I wrong? When I give extra money for such disasters, I give it ns a gift and I resent the people hieing billed for it later. Can something be done? I want to help. A Pontiac Press Reader Brother Bill Harrod of the Palacios Street Mission in West Dallas has been referred to as the “shoe man of God.’’ He says: “Good shoes are the most Important piece of garment for human dignity. Last year we fitted 8,000 individuals with shoes.” Also from his warehouse, which is kept full by the generosity of manufacturers and individuals, he gives food and clothing to the needy of West Dallas. This is a poor community of some 30,000 souls. Bill Harrod knows from first-hand experience the feelings of such people. Bom Into a family of 13, his mother died when he was nine. He left home at 10 with only threte years of schooling. He knew what it meant to go barefoot and have nothing to eat. At 19 he was a husband and father. For the next 20 years, he was a welder, amateur prize fighter, heavy drinker and barroom brawler. .. ~ . Then in 1937 Bill found again the faith his mother had given him as a child. That faith led him to be ordained as a minister in 1943, and to build the Palacios Street Mission. Concerning his work, Brother Bill asks only two questions: “Does God want it? Do the people of the community need it?” Writers Support Proposed Drag Strip We hope the City Commission doesn’t Interfere with a proposed drag strip. A drag strip would prevent many from going out of town every week and spending money elsewhere. This town has no entertainment for younger adults. California has teenage nightclubs, but Pontiac only has drlve-ln theaters, drlve-ln restaurants and Woodward—a “last resort” drag strip. Stop complaining, and do something for Pontiac’s young adults besides putti^ them in jail. Joe Groome, Charlene J. Hewitt, Tom Charlton, Sharon Morgan, COlieeh O’Neil, Dorothy Cummings, Sheryl White, loanees Scott, Karen Cook, Roger Schmidlln Days of All Faiths: Why do teen-agers need a drag strip? This summer when our cars arq tuned up, why will our parents worry? Woodward! Thousands travel this main artery. It also serves as a neat drag strip, sometlnses endangering others, but where else can we go? Russ-PCHS Mark Anniversary of ‘The Law’ By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER^ Sunday, May 17, called Shab-vot, is the anniversary of the day when the Ten Commandments (The Law) were given to Moses. (Orthodox and Conservative Jews observe it, too, as part of the commemoration; Reformed Jews keep only tomorrow.) The Biblical account says the event took place at Mt. Sinai, in the region at the head of the Red Sea. The Jews at this time were beginning their forty-year sojourn between Egypt and the Promised Land. In fact, they were not yet really out of Egyptian territory, but the Egyptians had given up the chase and the Jews were safe, at least fropn pursuit. The country there is a mountainous one and scholars are not su'e now which of the many peaks is the Sinai referred to in Exodus. They are inclined to -settle for the highest (6,937 feet) which is now called the Hill of Moses. would be their God, they were hesitant and afraid. It Is a fearsome thing to try to keep the Ten Commandments. So, Moses used an excellent piece of strategy. He went first to the women, for two reasons: (1) women are more concerned and more careful about observing religions rules, and (2) women are in the best position to commit the rising generation to such observances. Another legend says that Israel was given the Law wJy after ail other nations had turned it down. To the others it seemed so rigorous as to be beyond their capacity. But many Jews, especially the patriarchs, had already been living by such rules even though they had not yet been divinely ordered to do Still another has to do with the mountains in that part of the world. The story Is that they were all in hot competition, each wantl^ to be the scene of this momratous actlrni. Mt. Hernum, Mt. Tabor, and Mt. Carmel all proudly presented their qualifications, and for their pride they were all rejected. Mt. Sinai, which in its humility had made no claims, was selected as the site. A new (since 1810) feature (rf this day’s observance In Reformed and Conservative congregations Is the Confirmation of thirteen year-old children. The Jews do not, however, think of Confirmation as a sacrament or nnsytical rite, as some Christians do. With them it is simply the acceptance, by the teen-ager, of a more mature status in the life of the congregation. (Copyright, 1964) Do people know what a drag strip is? Most people who are against them have nevdr been to one. They believe a bunch of punk “kids” are racing up and down. But there is supervision, rules, police guards, ambulances and other necessities to make it safe and well organized. ★ ★ ★ Writer Iona Hansel referred to “hot rodders” being drawn to the area. At least they would have a supervised track instead, of a public highway. If senior citizens would find out about drag strips, they might find they’d enjoy It themselves. Mrs. D. L. C. People gripe about drag racing and ask a lot of questions udilch they can answer themselves. Why does Pontiac have to have a drag strip? Because we need it badly. What is the “Dragcar Racing Association?” It is a group organizing younger people to get them off the street and on a private drag strip for their enjoyment. Return of an Avid Drag Fan Wants Explanation of Viet Conditions The nrticle “We Fight and Die, but No One Cares” about fighti^ In Viet Nam In “Life” magazine is outrageous, incredible. ,, I hope flie news media ask Defense Secretary McNamara for an explanation, although I don’t see how he could have It’s unbelievable that anyone with over $50 billion at his disposal could allow such conditions -to exist. I hope everyone who reads the article will protest to McNamara. , ' . Outraged Citizen Capital Letter: Barbershop Quartet Group Appreciative In Exodus 19 it is told that God first gave the Law by His own voice to the entire nation assembled at the foot of the mountain. Naturally, legend has adorned this account. It is said that as God spoke all creation stood still. No leaf stirrM, no bird sang. Even the angels ceased their eternal chant, lest there should be any distraction or Interruption. Later the Ten Commandments were engraved on two stone tablets by the finger of God and given to Moses to deliver to the people, 'these tablets were smashed by Moses in a fit of disgust whep he came back to the camp and found the people worshipping the Golden Calf - Israel’s greatest shame. A second pair of teblets were engraved, either by God or by Moses, and these were preserved in the Ark of the Covenant. MORE LEGENDS i The central event in all Jewish history might be expected to produce a wealth of legends, ,pnd so it has. There are far too many to be told in one column, but herewe some of them. Hawaii Spells Paradise for Majiy Mainlanders By RUTH MONTGOMERY HONOLULU - While the U.S. Senate sonorously filibusters civil rights legislation, the polyglot population of our 50th state wonders what all the shouting is about. Hawaii’s reigning beauty queen is an admixture of Hawaiian, Chinese, Scotch, French and Norwegian! ancestry; t h ei chief of police is Chinese, and the biggest cur-rent success story in Honolulu is Kenji Osano, a non-! English - speak-yj ing Japanese'’^ who has recently bought upMONTGDMERY $22 million dollars worth of Hawaii’s best resortlands. American mainlanders who come to look and return to stay. OWN WHITE HOUSE Laurance Rockefeller, brother of GOP presidential hopeful Nelson Rockefeller, has recently purchased his own “White House’’ — a mansion called by that name for the last 75 years — on the island of Hawaii. Sam Pryor, vice president of Pan American Airlines, found his dream site on the island of Maui 70 miles southeast of Honolulu, and has just completed his retirement house beside a sparkling waterfall called Kipiihnlu, which cascades into pools at seven levels. We thank The Press for its fine coverage and publlclt]^ of our activities. Without The Press’ aid it would be difficult to inform enough inter'ested people of our program of singing for hospitals apd charitable institutions. Lnrry S. Robertson, Chapter Secretary The Pontiac Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America 610 E. Second ‘New Book Aid to Gardeners, Farmers’ Due to the publicizing of the Mississippi River fish kill, the lid has blown off the pesticide situation. As mentioned in “Con-. servation News,” out of Washington, many Americans have wondered if there was some alternative to Using pesticide poisons. “Gardening Without Poisons” is the first book with help for both gardeners and farmers. Rose C. Baird Clarkston The Better Half RUTH Hawaii’s legislature meets in the only royal throne room under the American flag. It is called lolani Palace, and is Queen Liliuqkalani’s former governor’s office. When Jehovah offered to enter into an agreement (covenant) with the» Jews, whkeby they, would keep His Law and He P- lolani means b^rd of paradise, v and paradise is what Hawaii represents to the thousands of “Twenty years from now we’ll look back on tills and laugh ... I may even manage a little smirk right now.” ’ \ ■ I \' V' \ t: V',\\' > n, i', " 'i * ■ .M V"*y if /I THE ybifTlA^ TRESS, SATljkr^^ Brazil Ready to Join Anti-Castro Action mo DE JANEIRO, Brazil (U1‘I) Prosldent Humberto Castelo Branco sayz his government is ready to join In action against the Cuban regimb of Premier Fidel Castro. Castelo Branco told a televised news conference last night Brazil “is prepared to par- ticipate In any punitive actlpn that may be adopted'' against Cuba.” He did not elaborate on this statement during the carefully controlled news conference, most of which was dfevoted to domestic affairs. The Brazilian government broke diplomatic relations. with Mexjfeo, Chile, Bolivia and Uruguay, the only Latln-American nations maintaining jfomial ties with Havana. The president denied reports that Brazil planned to break diplomatic relations with Russia. “Relations with the Soviet Union proceed normally with mutual respect,’’ he said. The news conference was Castelo Branco’s first since becoming president last month following a mllithry coup d’etat that ousted leftist President Joao Qoulart. DOWNfOWN PONnAC DOB HAVE I 2. Free Parking is offered to you by the Downtown [^ontiac Merchants listed below at the parking lot located on the corneir of Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site). All you have to do is have your Parking (.ot Ticket Stub Validated when you make a purchase and you will Park Free! ■V . ' Additional Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking lots in Downtown Pontiac. When you make a purchase have your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stamp and you will Park Free! Remember the Following Downtown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Cloonan Drug Co. 72 N. Saginaw Experts Cpipera Shop ” 57 W. Huron Sfapp’s Juvenile Booterie 28 E. Lawrence Wards Furniture 1 7-19 S. Saginaw Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Fred N. Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Huron St. Dickinson's Saginaw at Lawrence Shaw Jewelers (Michigan*^ Largest Jettelers) 24 N. Saginaw Conn's Clothes 71 N. Saginaw George's 74 N. Saginaw Randall'S Shoppe 88 Wayne St. Arthur's 48 N. Saginaw ^t. Bobetfa Shop .16 N. Saginaw St. Osmun's 51 N. Saginaw ^.S.Kresge's Saginaw gnd Huron Connolly'S Jewelers 16 W. Huron St. The’yPontiac Press 48 W. Huron Gallagher Music Co. / T6 E. Huron The Stores Listed Bejow Will Validate Only Parkrng Lot Tickets From the Lot on the Corner of Saginaw ond Huron . Todd'S 20 W. Huron Ijoe's Army-Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Paints 19 N| Saginaw 71, yV. Huron ^ Pontiac Optical Center AnutM A. Mih T03 N. /I. ;A . K,' S.d'- FiVK ' C8th ANNIVERSARY Win A *50.00 Paid-Up Charge Account-Nothing to Buy Rogistor At Our Credit Dept SALE OF BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 4.50 $368 Save on 100% Ban-Lon texturized nylon • short sleeye oport shirts with smart 3 button placket front. Choose frbm red, white, pewter, gold, blue or ton. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Jlfen’f Wear,.. Street Floor Bern berg Sheer Dresses Regulorly 6.99 $497 Choose from '3 lovely colors. Bamberg sheer prints in o floral pattern. Short ileevei and round neckline. Also o scroll print In a coot style. Choose from Blue, Liloc and Navy. Sizes 12 to 20 ond I4'A to iV/2. Shop eorly. Dresses ... Third Floor Vardon White DRESS SHIRTS Regular $3.99 2 for $50® Give him a Vordon Dress shirt. Expertly tailored shirt in choi of snap tab or modified spread coNar. Sanforized wash 'n wear cotton. Full cut and convertible cuffs. Sizes 141/2 to 16Vh, length 32 to 35. White only. Men's Wear ,,. Street Floor — / Lovely New Spring ColorsI NECKLACES OR^ EARRINGS Two to four strand bead necklaces in lovely new spring colors... malch them with earrings. Many styles and, colors to choose from. Terrific k price. Dupont Dacron Filled PILLOWS 1.Q0 Valuas 2.»»l Jewelry Dept. . . JStreet Floor I FOR Regularly / 6.99 each j Luxurious pillows filled with the finest quality Snow white DuPont Red l^bel Dacron polyester. They are completely washable, highly resistant to matting and ore sanitized forjasting freshness. Pillows ... Fourth Floor SAVE *21.02 . . . Stretch Nylon SLIPCOVERS Famous AAaker Hobnail BEDSPREADS Regularly to 29.99 $Q97 -Sofa or Chair 0 . — Regularl/ 6l99 A large group of specially purchased slipcovers at a terrific savings. Upholstery slipcqvers to fit rnost sofas t or choirs.^ Wide assortment of Colors to choose frorti.. Hurry.in for this speciol. _*3" Slipcovers . . . Fourth FU Famous manufacturers slight irregulars bedspreads. 55% cottpn and 4^% rayon machine washable, lint free, needs no irqning. Pre-shnJnk in your choice of Lilac, Blue, |White, Brown, Pink. Twin or full. ‘ pedspreads , , Fourth Floor wise ''wif .fri’ I ‘ y /■I / f' SIX I'. Corontrt to Lom Jobs MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -The M«comb County Board of Supervbors voted Friday to abolish the jobs of the county's two coroners at tiie ends of their tenns next Dec. 31 and turn coroner duties over to Dr. Oscar Stryker, county health officer. Woodside MEDICAL CENTER Custom 1 Millwork-Cabinels Trim and Doors SUPPLIED BY FiUtMINGM LIIBER COHPMr *‘50 Feors Of Reliability* 32800 Grand River GR 4-4015 BERLIN Ifl-The East German Communists launched mammoth youQt rally in Shut Berlin today, offering three days of entertainment including a concert by the secret police. Communist officials said they expected about 500,000 youngsters from throughout East Germany to show up. It is the first such rally since 1954, when hundreds usd the opportunity to escape to the West. THE iPONTIAp Itoys, Youth Rally Sta^d in [. Berlin ^ ' ' i ^ ! 11 SATURDAY. MAY 10,' 1004 ! j Ulbricht Invitd West German 'youngstws to come to East Berlin for the rally but there was no evidence that any appreciable number did so. The Reds can feel fairly safe now. They built the Berlin Wall nearly three years ago and the chances of reaching the West are remote. //(wut 10,000 guards, armd with submachine guns and aided by police ^ogs, normally guard the border around West Berlin. SUGHT INCREASE Western intelligence sources said they noted a slight increase in guards since Friday. Hundrds of special trains and buses carrid youngsters to the city from scatterd towns and villages. The meeting is sponsored by the Free German Youth Organization under the patronage of Walter Ulbricht, the Communist party boss. World War II OffiCal Dies in Connecticut -X NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) David.Adams Uebelacker, 65, onetime War PrductiQU Board official and a New York 'City contratcor, d)ed Friday. Chi^ of iHe nickel and zinc division of the WPB in the early days of World War IF and later in the lend-lease office and the foreign economic ^administra-tion, Uebelacker had been a director of the New York firm of Ford, Bacon and Davis, Inc. « to r«p««l 0 kpril 7, )M4. The City Of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1; That Ordinance No. 14W adopted April 7, 1»M be and the same Is hereby repealed. Section i: ------ “ hereby repealed. Section 3; This ordinance effect ten days fi by the City I City of Pontiac, this 12th y A.D. 1f«4. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR Jr. OLGA BARKElSy City ClerK May ie, 1944 OPEN SONDW UNTIL 6 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT until 9 P.M. WURWELL VINYL UTEX OR ENAMEL Your Choice . WEARWELL VINYL LATEX R«d«corat» your homo with this high quality paint at oconomical prices. Dries fast —odorless. Completely washable. Many colors to For use in kitchens and bathrooms. Dries fast -odorless. Complete line of colors to choose from 2 Gal. Fiaiws m-iHP DUPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT 495 TT Gal. The famous TV performer — doesn't run, drip or spatter like old-fashioned point. Needs no bothersome stirring or thinning. r Thick PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM DOOR 18 Ready to instalj. Do it yourself in minufes — sizes for most doors. Comes complete with all Hardware. MIMCLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■ i . AND PERRY AT MONTCJiLM i.... llitM' A,'A/ W ^ U I I .1 I I II V’ '/Vi, I ^ I 'V sot ■ and r<»nter WOODSIDE MEDICAL PONTIAC 338-7144 845 WOODWARD-PONTIAC Opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital DETROIT 546-2925 9 Completely Fireproof slccl 1 bri........... and brick building • Generously sized rooms • Every room has bathroom • Every room has picture window • Ample closets • Two elevators • Color Television in all Day Rooms a Wall air conditioners available Lounges and complete dining facilities on every floor: Recreational program— Movies, games, TV, Music, Speakers, Outside groups: PrivatiK telephones, if desired: Barber shoptjfeeauty salon: Gift carl: Patios: Chapel for all Faiths. Registered Nurses in charge: Daily Physician rounds: Complete physical therapy: Occupational therapy: Modem laboratory: Oxygen therapy: Radiology (x-ray). Excellent food—Dietician supervised: Superb housekeeping: Nurse’s call at every bedside: Latest safety devices: Grab rails in bathroom. Reservations Accepted for Admission On or After May 18,1964 Woodside, with its cheerfully decorated rooms and halls, full of color and home comforts, is now accepting patients. It’s thoroughly trained, experienced, congenial staff is read^ for service. A PERFECT CONVALESCENT CENTER FOR • Orthopedics • Paralytics • The Elderly • Cardiacs • Hypertensives • Diabetics • Medical patients of aU ages Permanent and Temporary Private and Semi-Private Rooms Helping People Is Also m Ith Vs.... Jjr You Too Are Planning On Building Or Remodelings Let Us Give You a Helping Hand. Oakland County*s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution RAL SAVINGS 6^ 761 W. Huron- PONTIAC 16 E.'T.aHTOnj/; Si. — Pontiac 5.> I Main— Milford 407 Main Slrrci —.Rochr^trr 4.H6 Dixie llwv. — Dravlon Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. - VI ailed Lk, 471 W. BroailWay _ Lake Orion 5799 Orlomille Rd., Cor. M-lS -daikslon I \\ Tf, 1^, f JilM', ji, .4,: V .y. THE PONTIAC rRESS. SATUUDAV. MAY 1«, 1004 ^|V -SEVEN *■ ' Report Refugee Mab Tribesmen 1,000 Die'in Laos Communist Attacks MUONGCHA, Laos (AP) -Refugee Meo tribesmen who tied from Communist attacks in the remote northeast corner of Laos have told of severe casuaL ties>-po88lbly 1,000 dead among civilians alone. If the reports prove anywhere near accurate, the losses conld be the highest in Laos’ civil A U.S. aid official helping care for the Meos reaching the Muong Cha Valley said it would be two or three weeks before a true count cpuld be made. Stories of the blbody attacks and ambushes came from 2,500 Meos who have reached this area 1*45 air miles north of Vi- 1116 refugees trudged as long as two weeks over rugged mountain trails and through rough jungle, pursued by Reds who reportedly attacked them six times during the march. As many as 4,000 more refugees were expected. Some groups of refugees who made It to other points safely were being airlifted to Muong Cha. Eyewitnesses said communist units struck simultaneously April 22 at two major Meo strongpolnts, Pha Kha and Phou Nong, 10 miles apart and 100 miles north of Muong Cha near the border with North Viet Nam. Heavy bombardment by Red mortars preceded the fighting, which lasted six days and resulted in the capture of both towns. Right - wing Laotian troops operating in the area and their Meo allies pulled out, accompanied' by most of the civilian population. Pha Kha had about 3,500 people, Phou Nong 5,400. A commander of the Meo civil defense unit at Phou Nong, Lt. Sua Yang, claimed as many as 12 battalions made up of Communist Pathet Lao and Viet Minh fighters from North Viet Nam and some “Chinese” were Invoived in the attacks. 1 KiHed, 3 Hospitaliied In Chicago Gang Fight CHICAGO (AP) - A South Side gang fight has left one 16-year-old boj/ dead and four jjther persons hospitalized. Police said Eric Watts was killed during a quarrel Friday night. Dr. Howard Apply, a dentist, told police he was shot in the hand and ankle while walking nearby. Police said the shooting resulted from a territorial dispute between two juvenile gangs. The three other injured persons are members of one of the gangs. City Motorcyclist Injured in Crash A 21-year-old Pontiac motorcyclist sustained a leg fracture last night when his vehicle slid into a car at a Pontiac Township intersection. Deaths in Pontiac Area LEROY MYERS Service for Leroy Myers, 65, 1038 Vinewood will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr. Myers, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife^ Goldie; his mother, Mrs. Mary Fowler of Auburn Heights; a son, Alvin of Pontiac; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Goldie Carey of Auburn Heights; and a brother, Earl of Pontiac. KEITH A. PR4TT Service for Keith A. Pratt, 66, of 4195 Joyce, Waterford Township will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in the cemetery at Memphis. Surviving are his wife, Verda; three daughters, Mrs. Eldon Hawkins of Jackson, Mrs. Dale Brock of Plainwell and Mrs. Era Sedteiyon of West Branch; and three sons, Darwin of Water 1 o r d' Township, Roger in North Carolina and Slade at home. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren; a sister and two broth- MRS. CARL J. WHITE Service for Mrs. Carl J. (Virginia) White, 23, of 374 Howard Our aimt Has A Factory Building That He'll Sell CHEAP! Manufacturer merged with eastern firm wishes to liquidate Michigan real estate holdings, will -take less than $3.00 per sq. ft. for im- / mediate action on sale; will/ lease or rent. / FACTORY BUILDING. 7000 sq. ft 50’ x 140’ cleiAr span,/one story, air,conditioned throughout Includes larg^ paneled private office. yiuieiea inivaie umce. clerical, secretarial /and )kkeeping offices. / New ler, oil heated, large n?st IS. ConnectM 1400 sq. aluminum warehouse , dth garage type door and adjoining^ parking lot. Low taxes, Excellent male and f„emaJe labor situation^ heavy cOmmericlal. , jnt facilities for light manufacturing or ijetail, service and warehehising operations. 35 mUjes from downtown Detroij;;14 mHes from Ann Ar( « YR. OLD CUSTOM tUILT TRI - LEV6L HOME NEARRY. Paneled Living and dining room, spacious family room, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms. Completely .carpeted. cu.stom drapery. 2% car heated garage, many extras. On beautiful land.scaped % acre lot Will sell for $12,000 less than cost Contact •— 12200 Mark Twoia. Detroit 27 McNeill will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery by the Frank (Jarruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. White, a salesgirl at Federal Department Store, died Thursday. She was a member of Trinity Church, Surviving are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Dinkins; three children, Carlja, Pam and Zinanna, all at home; two sisters and eight brothers, June, Yvotte, Herbert, Richard, Ronald, Michael, Willie, Gregory, Sidney and ASar-vin Roberts, all at home. DENNIS BROOKS INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP — SerVice for Dennis Brooks, 12, son-of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Brooks of 5045 Green-view will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Kay and Kyle, both at home; and grandparents Donald Brooks of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diggs and Mrs. Russell Stuart, all of Pontiac. HARRY G. CARMODY TROY — Service for former resident Harry G. Carmody, 72, of 5350 Frankfort, Detrpit, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Price Filneral Home, with burial in Union Comers Cemetery. Mr. Carmody died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wXf_e, Blanche; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth K i t c h n e r of Troy, Mrs. Carl Hicknlan of .Detroit and Mrs. Edith McCJiyrthy of California; tWee s^tfli’s, two brothers, 13 7gran^l)ftldren and 24 great-g^d( KETOLA WiXON/V Service for Mrs. AlUyKet^ 75, of 2003 Nalone wijl be //.m. Monday at Rich-•d Funeral Homo^, Walle^ake, with crematioiv at Whit^hapel Cemetery, Troy, s. Ketola died yesterday Ter a long illness. / Surviving are three sisters. LEWIS J.SNYDER ,..AVON.TOWl^SHIP for Lewis J. Snyder, ^ of* 3355 Hessel will bb 1 vM- Mond^ at the Price l^eral Hoirie, Troy, with buj^ in Union Corners Cemetpry, Troy. Mr. Snyder died yesterday after a long illness. He was a truck driver for the National Cylinder Gas Co,, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Edna; a daughter, Mrs. Roger Dafoe cf Avon Township; four sons, Keith A. of Avon Township, Donald F. of Royal Oak; Kenneth L of Ferndale and Spec. 4 Norman L. stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C.; a'^brother and a sister, and 14 grandchildren. AS I SEE IT; I can't change ihtrvnrid but 1*0^17 about it can change me Into a grouch: I grumbicubout high taxe«; investigation provea that I proposed many causes of those elevated taxes: Through all the recorded history of Empires are find they were created by slaves, when they , l.vOOKHEES rebelled, the Empires disappeared. Moral issues gave us Crusaders! eonsnmlnc desire for power drives man to scUishnesa'and hia downfall. To gain attention minority grohps UM nolsyt but, it's the quiet, little people whq reach accept* stopped Ijitj field. I Auburn |and HiU^- Driver of the automobile, Richard 0. Aufdemberge, 27, of Traverse City, was uninjured, police said. Park Improvements MACKINAW CITY (AP)-Im-provements at Memorial Park will be financed in part by a $1,000 legacy from the estate of Rev. Andrew Bieniawski, the village council says. Father Bieniawski died last winter after serving many years here as pa.stor of SI. Anthony’s Church. Lodge Calendar , Areme Chapter No. 503 (J.E.S. Special Meeting Monday, May 18th, 1964 , 6:00 p. m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night. 22 State St. (Norma Carlson, Sec’y). 6MTC EMPLO^EIS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Sporks>Griffia FUflERAL HOHB **Thoughtful Service** I'honc FE 2-5841 A thin line separates right and wrong; broken homes (divorce) is seldom the result of cataclysmic disturbance but nudging- that thin line is making Jove to an Imp. All human beings build an image of Ihejr innermost thoughts; the image that endures is built of simple elementsi aspirations To Pe What He Is Qualified To Be. That image is a beacon to a happy VoORHEES-SrPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 IVorih Perry Street Phone FE 2-835^ Woodside Medical REHABILl'^^ION & CONVALESCENCE ... on a beautiful new structure built s^^ificaily from'the ground up to afford the maximum in rehabilitative and convalescent home core. Nothing has been spared to further the well-being and safety of both temporary and permanent residents. Truly a Credit to the Comniunity Organizations Chosen for Their Quality Services and Products EMILEHARDT, BLETTM & HOLT SYLVAN PLEMBINC & HEATING Cenorul Contravtorg Plumhing, Healing and Air Conditioning 300 Eai-l Fotnili Ave.-Ro.val Oak, Mich. LI 2-3720 200S Orchard Lake hd.-Ponliac FE 8-9651 JONES ELECTRIC SHOP, lac. ■ Electrical Contractor. A. J. MARSHALL CO. Kitchen Equipment & Supplier 23-430 Woodward, Ferntlalc, Mich. LI 1-3361 ,4400 Cask Ave*—Detroit 1,Mich. TE 1-9450 PEARCE FLORAL CO. ean^ou WM. MOORS, Inc. Dox Plunk Floor and Roof System Flowers from Pearce meat^ou care 31475 Utica Rd., Fraser, Mich. 293-2600 559 Orchard Lake Avenue J ~ FE 2-0127 BOICE BLILDERS SUPPLY NYE DAIRY- 3M79 f Block & Concrete' ^ 545 S. Telegraph Rd. — P6n1iac 335-8185 Institutional Suppliers of Grade Dairy Products Masofi Contractor 715 N. Cass Lake Rd.i-Ponliac FE 2-5140 PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan' A ■ y V, ' u ■ "Y-r "''7" ■I ■vrf^r EIGHT THE FONTI>AC PRESS.^SATl^IfiDAY. M^Y 1», ONE News From Around the World Acute Havana Water Shortage Worries Gastro Regime HAVANA, Cuba (AP) -r The regime of FWel Castro admits It is worriod about an acute water shortage in Havana. Faustino Peres, head pf the Cuban Water Resources Institute, acknowledged government concern EYiday but added. This problem has been inherit- tro regime on Wednesday, accusing it of subversion in Bra- LONDON (AP) - Thd Labor A. L. Williams, general secretary of the party, said Friday that the balloting indicated an over all increase of 6 per cent in his party’s strength. tan of Zanzibar, who arrived here almost broke four months ago. The special l)alloting on Tliursday was to fill four parliamentary vacancies in Scotland and England. Although Conservatives had held all four seats most pollsters expected them to lose at least two. The Sultan, Seyyld Jamshid Bin Abdullah,. 34, will use |28,-000 to meet outstanding coirimit-ments. The remaining |?62,000 will be put into a trust fund from which he will draw Interest while he remains In Britain, Commonwcaith Relations Secretary Duncan Sandya told Parliament. If he decides to leave Britain, the sultan will be given the capital in the trust fund. LONDON (AP) - Britain will pay $280,000 to the deposed Sul- Of all.the children under 18 in the United States, 87 per cent are living with both parents, according to the Population Reference Bureau. 1URRD5 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Home Outfitting Co. MONDAY ONLY! Colonial HIGH BACK lounge chair Foam toot & bock. Covarod in daco-rotor colonial print* o( rod, Br**" toast. Limitod quan- Reg. 59.93 MONDAY ONLY! nwrm iMomlay and Tuesday, ONLYI | Hoffman's ■ Famous S "butcher • boy" STEAKS 53 >lb. WITH THIS COUPON ■ 10-lb. Limit PUato! J ■■■■■■•■■■■COUPONiMBBBMWiBaal We Reterve Right to Limit Quantilie* HOFFMAII'S PONTIAC FRiSZIR FOODS 526 N. Pony PI2-HOO Monday and Tuetday, ONLY! Extra Lean & Tender Cottago Styl^ PORK STEAKS 10-lb. Limit Please! 29$ IT «• reHerve rittht to Limit Quunitieii HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-1100 Jacobsen all Season all Purpose TRAC10R The New Jaeobien Chief Tractor lo the All-Purpote—AII Sedton-All Powerful Work Saver... and n't ready to work fer you and your family. Plonty of power to do all the lawn mowing, gorden- 6 EXCITINQ MODELS OVER SO ATTACHMENTS t50 KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2600 r- ■■ 'fc '-S'".?... ■' ^ DON’T MISS OUR BIG 1‘ SALE... i|A . , MICHIGAN lY K?)' I eUALlYY PEAT ■ lb. “50 lb. bag 50c- MONDAY SPECIAL! BALDWIN Orgosofiic model SPINET ORGAN Les Hudson GOLDEHVIGORO Covers 5,000 sq. ft. ^2^^ Reg. $3.95 . ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN Regularly $3.35 50 lb. bag, covers 5,000 sq. ft. $-[95 Beautiful mahogany finish. Complete with 44 notes on 2 manual keyboards. Percussion and a large variance of instrument voicings ... truly the world’.s finest! Terms to Suit [ MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-ONLY! I Fron<>Endi ilOGNMENT • Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Checkand Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe-in .\o Outride financing yoc0s»ary Perennial Rye Grass Seed tte pound................... 5 "• 75* GOLF BALL SPECIAL m RECLAIMED BRAND NAME A tor UlfC GOLF BALLS ^ SUPER KEN-TONE •875 OPEN MONDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. all for only $g88 Rtpneh Included ONLY Gallon NEW 1964 DECORATOR COLORS - q”... CALBI 119 North Saginaw VWWWWIT JMhJHbNMndHbudHMMM COMPANY FE 5-8222 B. F. Goodrich SHOCK ABSORBERS 2 for tI? B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 944 WEST HURON ST. y, Block W*»f of ToUgroph Rood on W«.f Hurnn Sfr**t Just Opposite the Huron Theater and A A P Store A HEAP 0' CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0' MONEY! New ii the time to »toro your winter WTM germentD and gat yoor clothas cleaned and renewed for »ummer and vacation. ' - SAVE - ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS — COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON., TUES., WED. ; SHIRTS LAUNDERED igOf I • Individually C*llophon« 3 Packed v»ith DryeUoning;. - *»a I Order «l $1.50 oi “ - 0*lvx« Fi ■ .D.iv«fini.h WORE each ; I • Co.h ond Carry R£G. 5 F(« IA5 | ' COUPON “ ! 'coupon"’ “J I , MON., TUBS., WED. || MON., TUES., WED. | • LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS • MEN’S OR LADIES’ SUITS II . , OR PLAIN COATS 1/ Area's Most Modern Radiator Service we Flo-Test before cleaning to tielerniiiie bow ■ badly the radiator is plugged. Pre)>aratory cleaning is done by boiling in a chenii- • cal solution which removes grease, road grime, rust, etc. on the inside and outside of the radiator. Then we reverse-flush to remove all foreign matter ■ from the radiator. Again’we Flo-Test “to be certain the radiator is • 100% clean. . Next, wc inspect for leaks and other damage whicli ' may need repair. A final lest is given using higher pressure than ' vour cooling system will exert under tiormal conditions to lie sure our repair job is complete. Finally, the radiator is painted with special non-suhitingblack radiator paint. • • MIN'S PANTS . •„ ■ : ,, _ ^ / I Kn000. However, Rockefeller had the same sort of financing in New GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Dr. Harry Essrig, first rabbi elected to serve as chaplain to the Michigan Department of the American Legion, is leaving his Grand Rapids congregation to accept a post at University Synagogue In Los Angeles, Calif, Los Angeles Times Coming Out for Rocky LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los Angeles Times will an nounce in a Sunday morning editorial that it is endorsing the delegation pledged to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in California’s June 2 primary. Rockefeller’s delegation, says the Times, “represents the broader spectrum of Republican philosophy.” /■ ■ ONLY SPECIAL! EXOTICALLY Beautiful - GENUINE BREAK AND STAIN RESISTANT 60-PC. STETSON MELAAAC 1 Oval P 8 Dinnar Plat** 8 Sandwich/Salad 8 Soup Bowls 8 Dtssorts/Covort 8 Rlvlora Cupt 8 Saucers i Buttor Dish 1 Croamor 1 BuHar Dish Covar 2 pc. Cov'd Sugar Bowl, 2 pc. Salt A Pappar 1 Vag./Salod Covar To “Rocking Chair” shoppers who want to save dough! By reading these ads, you’ll know just where to go! UMSTROK TERRUZO CORLOH 9x12 Roo m Completely Installed Hastio Wall Ble . Vinyl Asbesfot Tile 1" ea. m 37B0 8ASHABAW RD., DRAYTON FLAINS (2 Blocks North of Walton) 674-0421 Opan MON, tWu THURS. 8 to 6-FRI. 8 to 9-SAT. 9 to 5:30 HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hodver Service Station SPRINfi CLEANIMG MA9E EASY . >h Haevar Sarvlead 0 Same day aerviea 0 All makes 0 Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery.^ Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANEkS PARTS AND SERVICE ON ALL^ BRAND SWEEPERS a Bags a Hoses a nrltii^^'r a Cords ajtrushes a Switches | Attachments Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware FE 5-9101 h. 742 W. HURON ST. apark free I SUNDAY ONLY r^^'^ei CUBE STEAK 691 Lean TendeT REMUS BirTTER With $2.00 AH Purohase c lb. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY 4348 Dixie Highway ~ Drayton Plains HOME’OWNERS! Confolidato Your Billi Into One! Stop Worrying CALL PAY OFF , MORTOAGES ►today • ___ # LOANS 1st - 2nd MoHgagai Available • J???!**® KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATINO • TAXES Combina All Your Bjlls gxtra Oaihl 4, 5,6 or Morf Into One! PAYMENT SCHE DULE Air.ount 10 yn. ■ ■ iSyrs 2,000 24 40 3.000 ^ 33 30 25 32 ' 5,000 . ,45 50 45,20 10,000 i 110,00 . 8‘‘,4’’ 1ST mortgage repayment schedule Cull Anytime FE 4-3737 COMMERCIAL LOANS $5,01(0 to $100.000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation OPEN DAILY 10 to 7 SUNDAYS 12 to AUTO CENTER GLENWWQD PLAZA Comer North Perry at Glenwood FRONT END SPECIAL Here^e What We Do ... 1. Align Front End 2.2 Wheels Balanded JMiera-Preeition Type' 3. Brake Adjustment 4. Pack Front Wheel Bearings alt . for ohly w. \V^ 4- i'--' '’'li v;.,iv ' Wed. today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church were Mary Lois Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks, South Lahser ’ Road, to Michael Thombury, son of the Arthur S. Thornburys of Birmingham. MRS. MICHAEL A. THORNBURY Noon Vows Followed by Club Reception A reception in the Bloomfield Hills Ck)untry Club followed the vows, of Mary Lois Fredericks to Michael Albert Thombury at noon today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. were arranged in a bridal cascade. Parents of the coujJe are Mr. and Mrs. Nor non J. Imported ivory lace oyer peau dp sole fashioned the bride’s gown and encircled a cap worn and blessed by the late Pope Plus XII. CHAPEL TRAIN A full chapel - length train of peau de soie fell from the back waistline. White pha-laenopsis orchids and greens Fredericks of South Lahser Road and the Arthur S. Thom-burys of Birmingham. With Marcia Fredericks, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids, Sarah Thombury, Sheila Rogan of Detroit and Mary Josephine Pauli. SMALL ATTENDANTS Anne and Peter Fredericks^ attended their sister as flower girl and ring-bearer at the nuptial ceremony performed NOTICE Until M-59 Is Completed Call OR 31335 Dr. E. D. VanDeusen Foot Spocialist DANCING LESSONS PRIVATE Loam in the privacy of your own home! For* information call FE 2-0558. Terry McGlone, ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Builders by the Very Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Fournier. With David Thombury, bPst man, were Arthur S. Thorn-bury Jr. who ushered with Norman J. Fredericks and J. Richard Fredericks. They are brothers of the bridal couple. Completing the usher list were Kim K. Dickinson and Edward J. McGratty III both of Birmingham. Upon their return from a honeymoon, the couple will live in Birmingham. Mrs. Magner Chosen Head ofWSCS Mrs. Fay Magner was elected president of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service (WSCS) of Oakland Park Methodist Church Thursday evening. Other officers are Mrs. Frank Martin, vice president; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, secretary and Mrs. Charles Baynes, treasurer. Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1941 S. Tdegraph FE 4-0591 Use Loose Stitcin THE PONTIAC PBBSS. SAT^UiIdAyI MAY la, li>04 Pilot Club Pontiac WNFG Will Meet on Monday y To Hold Luncheon The Pilot Club of Pontiac will present a "College of Pilot Knowledge" Monday in the home of Mrs. Paul Gallaty on Waterford 11:11 Terrace. This We Believe . Spring brings out the best in tjie weather and the worst in some motorist who hear the siren song of the open road. After a long, dreary winter. For your own sake, for the-sake of your family, and innocent families of others, have your car thoroughly inspected for distance driving and drive carefullyl ^icle Safety Check "^^^Sponsored by Traffic^Metv Committee Pontiac, Area Chamibei’^TCommerce Tuesday, May 19th tliCu^SaturdayTMay^^^ C. Bvroii t.ilheiT, IHrev 2b^ . Purslet^ I L NERAL HOME I .’j I f Irciulrd Lake Av Mrs. John Buhr, first vice president, will coordinate the program where various committees will compete for prizes, based on their knowledge of Pilot and its significance. The awards will be contributed to a service project. A 'it A Committee chair m e n appointed are Mary Marcero, Mrs. Donald L. Ryden, Mrs. Della Adams, Mrs. Ellwyn J. Bird, Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Leon Yulkowski and Mrs. James Campoll. Several members plan to attend the international convention June 28-July 2 at the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel, New York City. July 1 has been designated as Pilot Day at the New York World’s Fair. Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor a scholarship bridge - luncheon and style show Wednesday In Devon Gables. The proceeds will benefit three current projects of the branch which also contributes to the International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE). Assistance will be given to a senior studying agriculture at Michigan State University and will provide a three-day homemaker’s scholarship at MSU. The branch will also sponsor two teachers at the Mich- Buttons, Buttons Can Mend Buttons Igah Conservation School at Higgins Lake this summer. Members who will model knit fashions are Mrs. Edward P. Barrett, Mrs. William B. Hartman, Mrs. John H. Patterson, Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield, Mrs. Harold B. Euler, Mrs. Bruce Annett and Mrs. Leamon Hunt. A ★ A Others are Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs. Robert Castell, Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, Mrs. John P. Livingstone and Mrs. B. Jack HabM. Mrs Robert G. Isgrigg is general chairman of the affair. The club’s annual meeting and picnic will be June 8 at the home of Mrs. John Wln-diate on Union Lake Road. Selecting originally trimmed cashmere sweaters to be modeled by members of Pontiac Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Wednesday in Devon Gables are Mrs. William B. Hartman of Watkins Lake (from left); Mrs. Edward P. Barrett, Pine Tree Trail and Mrs. Robert J. Alton of West Iroquois Road. Reservations for the 7 p.m. Monday meeting* are being taken by Mrs. Buhr, Miss Marcero and the hostess. When buttons tear from a garment and leave a hole in the cloth, cut buttons of the same size from worn - out clothes, leaving at least one inch of material on ail sides. Just push the button through the hole and stitch the material as a patch on the underside. Go On to College, Mister; PHILADELPHIA: I urge you to tell her mother. If she were YOUR daughter, wouldn’t you You Won't Get Any Younger want to know? News of Phi H ip Steinhaus Comes Bock to Friends By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have always regretted not getting a college diploma. I started in the university, but I quit in my freshman year. days, and we spent a. lot of money on vets and buying him pills, only to lose him Jin the end. By SIGNE KARLSTROM From friends in Washington D.C. we hear about Phillip Steinhaus’ organ recitals at St. John’s Church on Lafayette Square which is just across from the White House. Last Sunday, President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson attended the vesper service. Throughout the years since the late President Madison’s time, every president has worshipped at St. John’s. is circulating regarding the ’Tuscany film at the Detroit Institute of Arts filmed by Clifford West with research done by his wife, Eleanor Tor- rey West and her daughter Gillian Ford Shallcross. The first showing on Wednesday attracted so large an audience that a last-minute transfer to the large auditorium was necessary. I am now 33 years old, and I figured out that if I take courses three evenings a week it will take me eight years to get my diploma. And in eight years I will be 41 y^ars old. Should I? WANTS A DIPLOMA I held that sick dog in my arms when he died, and it about tore my heart out to see the pain and agony in his eyes. Why, oh, why do people poison pets, Abby? I think a pet poisoner should be tried for murder. ^ A DAILY READER friends of their own so they won’t be under their wives’ feet from sunup ’til sundown, that I fear I have begun to sound like a broken record. CONFIDENTIAL TO "WISH I DIDN’T KNOW’’ IN A. E. ADDLEY Physical Theiapist Treatments for sore aching backs, muscles, joints. Headaches, poor circulation, nervousness, etc. 673-5411 ISH Pontiac I ABBY We are told that while the late President John F. Kennedy did not participate in the services, he often came to St. John’s. He was a classmate of its rector. Rev. John Harper. Much interest and discussion The . other dates are May 20 anS May 27 for anyone desiring to attend a fascinating evening within the arts. There is an admission charge. Dr. Steinhaus who is musical director, was formerly organist - choirmaster - carll-lionneur at the Kirk in the Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. formerly of Bloomfield ^ DEAR WANTS: And hoW old will you be In eight years if you DON’T take the DEAR READER: Poisoning a pet, anybody’s pet, for whatever reason, is inhumane and inexcusable. But dog owners contribute to the innocent delinquency of their pets when they let them make nuisances of theittselves — and prey to the poisoner. ■ DEAR ABBY: Last week someone poisoned our dog, and if a member of our family had died I don’t think I could have felt worse. Our poor dog suffered for DEAR WIFE: So frequently have I advised retired men to volunteer their services to a worthwhile charity, to interest themselves in church work, civic affairs, politics, gardening, sports, and to make a few Completing the list are Mrs. Everett Robertson, Mrs. Clayton Giilies, Carolyn Waldron, Mrs. Minnie Dittmar, Mrs. Joseph Wagley, Mrs. Elton Behnke, Mrs. Robert Gallagher and Mrs. Gerald Wright. Officers will be installed at the Sunday morning service on June 7. Hills,, and now dividing their time between Florida and their home on Mackinac Island, have been in Birmingham this week. They have visited with his brother and sister-in-law, the Donald Bays of Lone Pine Road, Dr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hawkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wood and others. Church Group Plans Banquet Use a loose sewing machine stitch when working on any type jersey. This way the stitch will be as elastic as the material. k ' Planning an August wedding are Linda Lee Rouse whose engagement to Jan Dalton Anderson is announced by her p a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Rouse of North Preda Drive. Her fiance is the son of the Anton E. Andersons of Frembes Avenue. Mrs. Tim Amos is chairman of the annual installation banquet of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, to be held Thursday eyening. At the event in Old Plantation Inn in Clarkston a missionary from the Dearborn Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints will speak. Mrs. Gordon Brown-, Mrs. William VanHaften, Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. James Matteson will assist Mrs, Amos. RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL. Cleaning ADDS LIFE RESTORES LUSTER TO YOUR Pickup and Delivery Phone FE^-7132 CARPETS ind RUGS 4.5 WISNER STREET, PONTfAC -IW WALSi™- 3ft YK4IIS /.\ 2-OPEN-2 SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 1239 ASHOVER Bloo^nlield Township brich ranch on landscoped cor'ner lot. 4 bedro living room, firephtce, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and ro breaklast space, I '/2 boths, large closets. Basement, recreation room, FA heat. 2 cor attached garage. Neor 1-75 Expressway. Reduce $24,800, $2,500 down. Directions: From corner of Opdyke and S. B< vard, go' east on South Boulevard to Fairlord, follow open signs to I Ashover. 285 CHEROKEE SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK RANCH .. ____I t_l.__I Ul. 1^.,-lA fill! full Si ■dining Located on 2 fenced landscaped lots. Lar^e I rootn, spacious kitchen with’breakfast spoce,v3 bedrooms, plenty of closets and both. Basement recreation'room, extra.bedroom and bath. Gas FA ■heat and centraf air conditioning. 2-car attached gorage. JJirections: Turn off Voorheis R6od first street west of Ottowa Drive on Cherokee to-Nb. ?85. " ■ ' ’ ' , - WE -WILL * TRADE “ ANNETT INC REALTORS' ?8 E., HURON PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466 (iffice Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY s, HOWARD L. DELL Your N»ighborhood Pharmacist OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH FAIR VISIT OAKLAND COUNTY'S PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. BOOTH at Pontiac Northorn High School Mey l|.1t.|t l>t. II *.ll. to I Ml. Sun. I r.M. to I f.tt. ChoQsa Your Pharmacisi as You ^ WomIiI Your Doctor /y Baldwin Pharmacy A „ - - Corner I ^ 219 Baldwin Crandio . FE 4-2620 Neiv Ideas in Light. . . at Standard Electric Provincial Elegance lAMtherdic Tale Lamps... i; Decoratofs Favorite V-1649. Green and gold Tole lantern with the Ic French look. Diameter 19*. 1-50-100-1 SOW. Price $34.1 5 COME IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here to Serve You Showroom Hours: Monday 'til 9 Tuos. thru Fri. 'til 5 See Our Electrio Heat and :• QE Built-in Appliance Display j: Public Welcome ; ITS S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9261 FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO OUR SHOWROOM „ ,, ,l\\, .aI '' . . \ \ . ; / , I .,\A\ '■'' ■ 'C '.' ' - ' ' ' - f/ •' THE PONTIAC jPRK^S. ^^ATtlRDAY. MAY16.. 19«4 iff' elev.|;n vf At ^a1y<^thn Arhiiy Citadel National Observance Opens Sunday The door to the Salvation Army Corp is no wider than any other standard door but it looks wider to those in need — and It opens out to the future With other ^fropps throughout the countty^ the local organization is observing National Salvation Army Week beginning tomorrow. Anyone walking through the Salvation Army door will meet a SalVation Army officer in charge who responds to each inquiry, utilizing the resources of his corps to meet the need of the visitor. share in a friendly social atmosphere. The door is often briskly opened from within by the Salvation Army Corps officer or his wife, not content to let the troubled and the Ui seek them out, they carry their ministry out into the community. They respond to a fire or oth- er disaster, make a call on an ex prisoner and his family. They may help the family obtain material assistance, or be Instrumental in holding a family together. “Striving to help others, the officers work with individuals and families, building a better tomorrow across the nation, and preaching, as did the first followers-of Chrlk, His Word and doing His work along the highways of the world," is the way Lt. Gary Crowell of the local Salvation Army describes h i s work and ministry. Assisting Lt. Crowell Is an advisory board composed of Pontiac area citizens. JUNIOR LEGION - Working on model cars during craft time at the Salvation Army Citadel are Cavin Smith of 277 Orchard Lake, (left), George Norris of 76 State and Junior Naciafteeno of 137 W. Pike. The boys are among many boys and girls belonging to the Junior Legion for young people at the citadel. $ of Area Churches OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Special activities for young people of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church over the weekend began last night with a banquet. Ventriloquist Bob Palmer was the entertainer. Tomorrow morning and evening Rev. Don Engram, execu-IWe director of the Voice of Christian Youth in Detroit, will be the speaker. He will also talk at the 11:20 a.m. Sunday School and at the 5:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship, where he will answer questions on youth. Cheryl Coffing will lead the responsive reading tomorrow morning. The Men’s Chorus and Youth Ensemble will sing at 7 p.m. and Elder Roy Koch will give the invocation. FIVE POINTS The Detroit Bible College Chorale will present a sacred concert at 6:30 tomorrow evening in Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton. The 35-voice chorus is under the direction of Leon Anderson, 50 Churches to Telephone Under the direction of the Pontiac Area Council of diurches more than 50 churches have joined in a united effort to reach the unchurched of the Pontiac area, A telephone religious survey will be taken beginning May 25. Participating churches are being asked to enlist members to do telephoning and to help process the completed cards. Training sessions for the telephone callers will i^be held atv three processing centers. Charles Woodhead of the Michigan Bell Telephone System will direct the instruction sessions which will be held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9:30 a m., 2 and 7:30 p.m. Training classes will meet Monday at Central Methodist Church at the above times; on Tuesday at Bethany Baptist Church at the same hours and on Thursday In First Methodist Church at the given times. Telephoning will begin May 25 and will be completed June 14. The processing centers will open for work at the three churches. The survey cards will be sorted, coded and information typed at the centers. Books listing those giving denominational preferences and ■lists of the unchurched will be distributed to the participating churches. Information being sought during the survey is, how many people live in each home; if .any member of the family belongs to a local congregation; if any member of the family attends at least once a month; and the ages of children. . Any church wishing to par-* ticipate may call Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, executive secretary of the council, or First Christian Church, r' head of the college music department. The Immanuel Adult Class Fellowship will meet tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watson, 2016 Richwood. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church will preach on “% Great Door Is Opened” tomorrow. The Youth Choir will sing “Thanks Be to Thee" by Handel and the Chancel Choir will present “Prayer to Jesus” by Oldrage. The youth groups will observe “Parents’ Night" with a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday. The Southeastern Michigan Association of Congregational qhnrches will meet at the First Congregational Church, Warren and Woodward, Detroit, Sunday. Dr. Jeffe Pierce of the Plymouth Church, Lansing, will spieak on “Power Politics in Religion” at 3 p.m. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. BLttOMFIELD HILLS Guest speakers will occupy the pulpit tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church'. At 11 a.m. Rev. Ch«!ster Dundas, assistant to the pastor at Grosse Pointe Baptist Church, Grosse Pointe Wo^s, will preach. The Grosse Pointe Church sponsored the Bloomfield Hills Church. At 6 p.m. the speaker will be Rev. Gaylord Lehman, formerly pastor of the Royal Oak Missionary Mission. PROVIDENCE Providence Missionary Baptist Church will honor Rev. and Mrs. Claud Goodwin, thegpastor and his wife, with an appreciation day for their services during the. past six years. Rev. G. E. Holland, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church in Port Huron will be guest speaker. At 3 p.m. thh Rev. F. A. Hockenhull and his congregation of Jehovah Missionary Baptist Church, Detroit, will be the speaker. Dinner will follow the 11 a.m. worship with Mrs. Freddie in charge. GRACE LUTHERAN Pentecost will be observed with a special Baptismal service for 12 children at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Richard Stuck-meyer will preach. At 9 a.ih. the Women’s Chorus will sing “Come, Holy Spirit, Come” by Wolff. The Senior Choir will present “Jesu, Joy of MSn’s Desiring” by J. S. Bach, and “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee.” CHURCH OF GOD The Church of God, Pike at Anderson, is in the eighth week of a spring enlargement program with the theme, “The Seed of the Kingdom.” Bernard King, superintendent of the Sunday School, said-the director of youth and Sunday Schools for the state, will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Young people are continuing in the witnessing program. The door may be opened by parents of a daughter, who eager to try living in a large city, needs a place to stay while starting a Job. The girl may live in one of 15 Evangeline Resl-^ dences maintained by the organization to provide homelike surroundings, along with adequate supervision for young business girls. .The door might be opened clumsily by- one whose face showed the ravages of a close acquaintance with alcoholism. To bring hope and to enable the alcoholic to rebuild his life, the Salvation Army maintains 125 rehabilitation centers. SOLVES PROBLEMS In these centers through spiritual guidance work and group therapy, a man can work out his emotional problems and return to his family and community as a contributing citizen. Perhaps the door swings timidly open to reveal a hesittlting girl, too shy to-enter and too rightened to run away. Only the sight of the navy blue uniform and bonnet of the Salvation Army officer gives her the courage to reveal her problem.4 Officers Include John C. Cowe, chairman; Milo J. Crosa, vice chairman; Albany C. Kirby, secretary; and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. Other members of the board are Bruce J. Annett, Milton F. Cooney, William J. Dean, Newton S. Dempsey, Dr. Harry Goodsell, Victor H, Hancock, Richard L. Mlneweaser, John P. Niggeman, and Harcourt 8. Patterson. Also serving are Mrs. William N. f’ipc, John Ponushis, Mrs. Gelston V. Poole, Harry J. Reed, Irving Steinman, William H. Taylor Jr., Albert Weber, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Dr Ralph D. Wigcnt and Elbert Wilmot. Rev. Sidney E. Cox, evangelist, Bible teacher and song writer, will speak at (he 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. servives at the Salvation Army Citadel tomorrow, the first Sunday in National Salvation Army Week. Evangelist Cox joined the Salvation Army and entered training college in Toronto, Ont. in 1908. During this time he was secretary for young people’s w#k in the Southern States Territory and served as principal of training college in Atlanta, Ga. For a time be was dean at Atlanta Bible Institute. ' MISSING PERSONS - Lt. Gary Crowell of the Salvation Army Citadel consults Officer Karl Kilmer of the Pontiac Police Force, seated, in trying to locate missing persons of PonHic Pr»u Phpfp all ages. This is one of the many performed*by the Salvation Army throughout the country. After serving several Baptist churches he was associate pastor of Moody Church Chicago. Rev. Mr. Cox has been writer of Gospel songs and choruses. Many of his several hundred compostitions are found In Gospel songbooks used today.. A referral to one of the Army’s 36 maternity homes and hospitals for,^ tmmarried mothers may st(ve this troubled girl the anxieties that often beset those who simply flee to another city. Tile door swings busily many times a day as the Corps officer and his wife administer a combined religious and social welfare ministry. It opens to the eager push of youngsters active in crafts, scoutibg or woodworking activities. Every week the Junior Legion Group meets in the annex, of the local Corps. The program consists of ceramic and crafts for girls, and crafts and model building for boys. The craft period lasts 40 minutes after which an objeqt lesson dealing with problems of children is presented or a parable of a Nature film shown. Again the door opens on young homemakers attending classes in housekeeping technique, child 9are or better budgeting. Or the door yields to the gentle pressure of the who visit the center weekly to Ppntipc Prpii Phptp .HEADED FOR MT. HOPE CHURCH-Rev Donald Helland with his wife and children. Sonja an ^ Bruce, ar^ on their way tb see if finishing touches are'completed oh the new Mt. Hope Lutheran Church, 539 W. Walton Blvd. Thq new pastqr and, his family make their home at 2934 Stfr;ja^7^at«‘ford Town-i ship. / Rabbi Will Confirm 1 Youths at Temple Seven young people of Temple Beth Jacob will be confirmed m the faith of their fathers by pledging fealty to their heritage at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the temple. i Rabbi Ernst J. Contad will conduct the service. Among the group will be Diane Amhoff, Mary Jo Chapman, Debra Gordon, Lorna Richman, Joan Stolorow, Morris Weimner and George Weinstock. The occasion corresponds with the Feast of Shavot on which the people of Israel received The Ten Coipmand-ments at Mt. Sinai. The young people will rebew the covenant concluded with their forefathers who accepted the Lord as their only God and the Torah as the guide for e^jery 'Pentecost' Theme for Methodists Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach on “Pentecost Then and Now” at First methodist Church tomorrow when the congregation observes Pentecost Sunday. ‘ The visitors wUJ meet at the George Williams honie Monday and the Gerald Otzman home 'Tuesday evening. Leading crusade teams as captains are Perc Parsons, James Matteson, Charles Henry, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Otzman. The Chapel Choir will sing the offertory at the early hour “Thou Knowest Lord, the Secret of Our Hearts” by Purcell will be number by the Sanctuary Choir at the second worship period. David Cliffe will soloist. At the close of the 11 a.m. service there will be a reception in toe church parlor for new members received into church fellowship during the last year. Mrs. Fred Manes will lead the study class of church women at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Booster Class will get together for a cooperative dinner and program at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The children’s Choirs will have the last rehearsal of the season Saturday morning. Study Set for Sunday “Once Saved, Always Saved,” will be the theme^ for the Bible stndy at the 7! 30 service tomorrow evening in Riverside Sevj; enth-day Adventist Church. The subject for 7:30 p. m. ijVednes-day iwill be “Eyes bf Advent Movement.” . \ generation to follow. Rabbi Conrad said. Charles Wilson, organist and choir director, will provide special music. Solos will be offered by Olwyn Meador, and Duncan Sells. Parents of the confirmands will be hosts at the reception in the Temple Social Hall in honor of their children at the close of the service. Training Sessions at Trinity Church The 40 members - df Trinity Melodist Church, Waterford who will participate in the ev-ery-member canvass May 24 will gather for training sessions Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Otzman, building fund chairman, will speak briefly during the 10:30 a.m. worship service tomorrow on what the new building will medn to men ofthechupch. ■^The, congregation currently meets at Schoolcraft School. .The new church will be built on property adjacent to the school. Gov. George Romney Conference Speaker Governor George Romney will head a list of distinguished speakers appearing at the first annual meeting of the Michigan Conference of the United Church of Christ next week. The meeting will be held' at the Bethlehem United Church of Christ in Ann Arbor, Tuesday through Thursday. The conference was formed in May 1963, |n East Lansing, by a consolidation of the Michigan Conference of Congregational Christian Churches and the Michigan-Indfana Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church. Salvation Army officers frequently serve as parole officers for persons released from pris-\ First Presbyterians Honor Members ■ Thirty-three persons who have been members of First Presbyterian Church for 50 years or more will be given special recognition during morning worship tomorrow. At 9:30 and 11 p.m. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor, will preach on “The Joy of Living.’" Rev. Galen E. Hershey wil teach the membership instruction class. An octette composed of Shirley Siano, Margaret Harths, June Schlesser, Barbara Harris, Carl Leedy, John Ward, Jerry Bax and Royce Everett will sing “Whence Then Cometh Widsom” by Salathiel as an offertory numbeT. The Jills of Bloomfield High School, David Rath and members of the Chancel Choir will present the music for Ladies’ Night sl>onsored by the Men’s Club Wednesday. Known for its brass band sic, The Salvation Army had 360 young people’s bands, with a membership of more than 3,000. A few of the best khown include “This One Thing I Know,” “God’s Love Is Wonderful” and “In the Garden of My Heart.* Deep and Wide,” and “I Love Him Better Every Day” are two of his chorus numbers. To Observe Anniversary of Cranbrook The Kenneth Jewell ChoHlaf Chui%^ will appear at Christ Cranbrook at 3 p.m. on May 17»^ The highly-praised group, under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Jewell, is presenting this performance in celebration of the 60th anniversary ol the |(C<)uisi-tlon of the property for 6-an-brook. as “a Often referried to group of exceUent young artists sounding like one fine instrument, perfectly blend-' ed . . . ,” the C3iprale wiil*;; sing Bach, Brahms, Brittien,;; Gabrieli and Poulenc. The Detroit group was orgairi* ized in 1962 by Dr. Jewell, one choraF' of the country’s leading directors. Carillon music prior to tiie, ChorMe’s appearance will be played by Ennis Fruhauf. Central Methodist ji| 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Postpr ^ i-S: Rev. VVm. H. Brady, Assoc. Min. —Rev. Richard L. Clemgns, Astoc Min, ii:j MdRNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. p| "C> Lord, Do It Again" ^ iv:;: Dr. Bank preaching ■ i;;;::: Broadcost WPON 1460 - 11 A.^. ::xi: Church School — 9:30 A.M. M CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 ond 10:45 A.M. iS:; ■5'39. P.M;..........iSl FIRST METH0Dls“r g::: CARL G. ADAMS, Minister / South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "Pentecost, Then and Ndw" Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F. 6:15 P.M. Wed. 7:30 Bible Study and Prayer Feflowslilp ii: . ST. PAUL METHODIST ■ 165 E. Square Lake Rd. -r Bloomfield'Hills gg ' Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. ill Church School 10:OOA.M. gg Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6-.00.P.M. Ample Parking-Rev. James A. McClung, Minister—Supeniised Nursety ftELMWOODMETHODlSTii:: ' ST, LUKE'S ‘ ::-g: . grant sT. at auburn ave. METHODIST CHURCH g:;i . E”=G.Wehrll,Pc«tar « 3930 E. WALTON BLVD. Sunday School... 10 A.M. Woyp« Brobkshear, M ALDERSGATE MHTHdpiST CHURCH t 1536 BALDWIN Church Service. i.......9745 A.M. ! ■ Church School...,.....11:00A.M. i Wed, Prayer.. 7....... ,7aQ PJ4. i iii: Horace Murry. Poslor ‘ • Wed, Prayer......„..,/i4Ur.lVU j5 ll. J: P? ■ )I i ' I V/" , V I ' / TWKLVB :'“ 'rr- . “T TIIK PON PIAC PRESS. SATuRt)AV, MAY 1«, 10(lt CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY MORTALS and IMMORTALS Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist C CKLW 800 KC A-FWENDIlYWEICOME AWAITS YOU AT THB GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 Sco« LakejRd. 2 filockt N. o( Pontiac Ik. Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A M. Eve. Evangel. Sery.... 7:30 P.M. i'ttftor Ronald Coopor EM 3-0705 "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9)45 A.M. Church School For All Age* 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermoni "The Mission of the iplrit" Rev. Chaltner Mastin 6:30 P.M. — Youth Fellowship Wednesday, 7i30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAI Lotys Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . .’ 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3;7650 •FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sunday School.....................,9:45 a.m. r.Aorning Worship....................II o.m. Evening worship.............. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director [worship Service...9:30 and 11 A.M. 'church School.....9:30 and 11 A.M. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent — Fundamental — Premillennial I Sunday School..............................10 A.M. I Mr, Karl-Magic for children , , . I Worship............................ 11 A M. I Few Koster, preaching J Worship.................................7:30 P.M. •rl Kaslen, Poslor Deaf CloSS......................1Q A.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn Sunday School 10 A.M. — Supt. Wes, DeVouIt Worship 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Bible School - Wed., 8 P.M. Rev. L. W. Blackwell, Pastor 332-2412 DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden Sunday School'. . • 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. "THE, GOSPEL OF GOD" SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. THE VALUE OF A SOUL Special Music: Carolyn Simmons ond Marla Lloyd MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas —Sunday School Superintendent CHURCH OF GOD - The Oiurch of God. 296 W. South Blvd, will be dedicated in a service at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Members moved into the new building in June 1989. Frances Gibson and Mrs. Dolores Hardiman are cochairmen for the program. To Dedicate Church of God The Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will be dedicated in service at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. The program under the direction of Frances Gibson and Dolores Hardiman will consist of musical selections and out of town guest speakers. Elder I. T. Derricott, pastor of the Church of God in Cincinnati, Ohio will be principai speaker. The declaration will be conducted by Elder Major J. Watkins, pastor of the local church. The church was started as a Sunday School in 1918 with seven charter members. It had its beginning in an old stamp shop located on South Boulevard near Howland Avenue. The first fninister was Elder Isaac Coleman who came to the congregation in 1920. He was followed by Eider 0. B. Rhodes, Elder James Youth Supervisor Recites in St. Louis NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 ML Clemens at Featherstone 9:45-CHURCH SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE -— . Sermon: "Birthday of The Church" Lloyd S. Scheilfele, Minister - FE 8-1744 The CHURCHES of CHRIST Solute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC 21 o'Hughes SI., Bible Study BIRMINGHAM^ 3737 W. Big' Beover Rd. Bible, School 10 A.M. .Worship 11 A M. ond 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Morris Womack, Minister PONTIAC 1180N. Perry Bible Study 9:10 and 11:35 A h Worihip 8 A M. 10:15 A.M. & 6 P.f Wed., 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister SYLVAN lAKE I Orchard Lake & I twiddle Belt Kd., | Bible Study ’ . 9:45 A.M. Worship • 10:45 A.M. ond 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. | Bob,Murray, Minister Hear HFRALD OF Tt^U.TH Channel 9, Sunday 11 A.M. ' ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE I ■ . Box 555 Pontiac, Michigan II A Bible Study Tuesdoy, 8 P.M. ||||j| Roosevelt Wells, Minister , ■ ROCHESTER l '27 E. Avon Rd. Worship 9:30 A M. Bible Study 10:45 AM., Eve. Worship 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M/ Dan Woodroof, Minister WALLED LAKb 1367 N. Pontioc Trail, 10:45 a.m., < Wed. 7:,30 P.M. j Wm. A. Luckett, Minister Mrs. Walter A. Richardson, supervisor of the youth department of Providence Missionary Baptist Church for seven years, will present a dramatic recital Sunday afternoon at the Monumental Baptist Church, 4368 Page Blvd. in St. Loiiis, Mo. A charter member of the Providence Church, Mrs. Richardson sings in the'Senior Choir. A former president of Citywide Choir Union, she has served with Metropolitan District Sunday School and Baptist Training Union Congress. Her readings will include “The Prodigal Son," “Go Down Moses,” “The Crucifixion,” and “I Am Somebody.” To Mark Anniversary The Pontiac, Spirituals will celebrate their third anniver-s»ry at-3:30 p. m.' tomorrow with a musical program in Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine Court. Among, the singing groups will be thfe Friendly Five of Lansing, the Morning Doves and Gospelettes of Pontiac. Mrs. Bobby White will be in charge. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST obLottor boy Saints, 19 Front S(,. l/A.M. - Priest Dahryl McClain / 7 P.M. - Elder Allred Streling Guy Kramer, pastor ' FE 4-3293 Dooley, Elder J., J, James and the present pastor, Elder Watkins. ^ The church was drganized in a house at the corner of Bloom- field and Nebraska. In 1922 the congregation moved from this building to one at 132 Wessen ft n t i 1 it where it remained inoved to the present location in June 1959. Elder Watkins came to the congregation in 1945. Under his leadership the congregation has discharged all of its indebtedness to the building and its contents. AWARD WINNERS-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Re,voir of 1733 Joangay, Waterford Township were the award winners of the six-week contest (or enrolling the greatest numbers of families in Sunday School at Waterford Com- Photo munity Church, Waterford. Rev. Richard Patterson, assistant pastor, presented the couple with a vacation at the Canadian Keswick Bible Conference. Choir, Organ, Orchestra Offer Lord Nelson Mass' The Templeaires Quartet will be featured at the 10 a. m. service tomorrow in the Zion Church Tof the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike. The public is welcome. The choir of All Saints Episcopal Church will perform the “Lord Nelson Mass” of Franz Josef Haydn at 8 p.m. tomorrow on Whitsunday. The choir and soloists will be accompanied by organ and orchestra under the direction of Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster of All Saints. This-iMass, one of his last six masses, was written in 1798. It is consideTed by many scholars to be one of Haydn’s finest compositions, Mr. Billups said. Although not origihally conceived to honor Lord Horatio SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. TWO WORSHIP SERVICES 8-30 to 9:30 A.M.-11:00 to 12 Noon Sunday School 9-45 A.M, Evening Service 7:00 P.M. A WELCOME TO ALL All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St., at W. Pike St,^ THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. - Holy ■Communion 9:) 5 A M. — Morning Prayer ' 11:15 A.'M. Holy Communion olid - Sermon by the, RectoT , \ Church Schoi^l / .1 '8.00 P.M. —’The Lord Nelson Mass of Joseph Haydu, -Choir and Orthesira Nelson, the Mass was presettted during a visit of Nelson to Prince Esterhazy in 1800. Following the performance the work became widely known in Austria and South Germany as the “Nelson Mass.” The original scoring will be employed in the performance at Ail Saints. This will include three trumpets, timpani, organ and strings,' The five woodwind parts, of the erroneous edition will be omitted. Quartet qt Zion Church Senior Highs, Fellowship at Retreat Scott Galbraith will be installed as moderator of Senior High Fellowship. Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at a retreat near Kensington today. ★ A ■a other officers include' George Ellenwood, vlca moderator; Julie Appel, searetary; a n’d Jack Ashby, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sarto are fellowship advisers. At 9 a.m. Rev. Edward D. Auchard assisted by Rev. Raymond Rosche, minister of visitation, will officiate at the,Confirmation of a communicants’ class recently received Into church membership. The pastor will preach on “The Wind nnd the Fire” tomorrow as the congregation observes Pentecost Sunday. The Chancel Choir will sing ‘Awake My Soul” by Marshall and at 9 a.m. Helen Martilla will sing “Spring Prayer”^ by Caldwell at 11 a.m. The women’s Association will gather for Bible study at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Following the noon luncheon the film, “The Bright Flame,” will be shown. Eva Geisler will preside. WEST HIGHLAND , 1116 Hickory Ridga,Road '/2 Mile S. of M-59 HEAR DR. HENRY H. SAVAGE May 20 thru 24th Nightly 8 P.M. (Except Saturday) Nursery Available Rev. O. W. Slucky, Interim Paslar Phone 685-2008 Wittiams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road - Paul Coleman ■ Minuter 10 A;M:’-SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P M.-WORSHIP HOUR BiGGi^nfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Raad 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Rev. Chester Dundas 6 P.M. Evening Service Rev. Gaylord Lehman Rev. Harold W. Gteseke, Pastor 647-3463 apostolic faith TABERNACLE ' 93 ftjrkdale Sunday School.....10 A.F4. Sun. Worship.... 11«15 AA4. £vn.. Worship ....^'30 P-M* Tuts. Bible Study ... 7i30 PM Thuia. Young PPopl* «4-4695 . CHURCH OP. THE T* GOOD SAMARITAN 47S0 Hlllcree 0f« Wetertard Service 7 p.m. •, CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson parsonage PHONE Ft2-6609 S.8...lOAJYI. Worship 11 A.M. Evening.. T PM. .Young People 7 PM. Wednesday Rev. C. N. Colllnt ' lutmeSn’'''? I CHURCHES I II Missoun SYNOD I Goss of Christ | {•i; ) 100 Lone Pine et Tefegmph Church iehool of 9i45 A.M. t;:; Service of Wonhip ot) 1 A.M. Rer. D. H, PtmUng, Ptutor g: Hione446i4S32 St. Stephen Sashabow'otKempf •:•: Dale Evaneon, Pnetor % Church Services... 8:00 A.M. ■ ?§ Sunday School......9:I5A M. | J:*: Church Services .... 10:30 A M. \ I St Trinity | Auburn ol Jessie S (Cast side) ^ Ralph C. Claim, Panlar LiilSiNiday School.9:45 AM. |KLS5&::.L:;5S!il!:| I St. Paul I :::: Joilyn of Third % (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shaekelt v; Sunday School...9:05 AM;:;: Service.......ia45vAM. ^ I PEACE . I ,:i:ibfvl^e occasion wlU beRev. Mrs. Robert HIU, assistant pastor of the Wisconsin Avenue Church of Qod. The affair wlU be held at 240 Whltte-more. Pastor C. M. Steton said the public Is Invited. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St Speaker 7i30 PM. Horace John Drake SlUr Tm, WcdMidoy 7.30 P.M. ChwchoflMhM) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wahon Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 la Balia PASTOR CHARLES F. KEEN WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH ■ 67 N. Lynn Sunday School.............10.00 A.M. Morning Worship...........11.00 AM Wesleyan Youth .!........ 6.15 PM Evening Service .......... 7.00 PM BISIa oaelaiwl aarimiM wSieh wttt Mp se mIm Rav.J.I.OtNa«.PaMor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North EastBlvd. FE4.1811 \ Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10A.M» WORSHIP a a...........11 A.M, ^ING WORSHIP------..7P.M FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street Every Sunday Is Family Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 6S W. Walton f6 2-7239 Morning Services 8i30 q/td 11:00 AM. nhe'Putting On'of God"' Sunday School for All Ages — 10:00 AM. 6:30PMYoulhServIcee 7:30 PM."ltieTen Commemdmenfi - VI* Pastor Philip Somtrt prtttchtng at hath StrvtcM pilgrim" holiness CHURCH - Baldwin at Foirmont Sunday School......................... 10.00 A.M. WofiWp Safvlee........................ 11.00 AM Pilgrim Youth Soctaly..........................6.15 P.M. Evening SarvICB.......................... 7.00 P.M. Wadnaidcty—Weakly Ptoyer Serylce ., . . .-.i>7i00 PM W. N. MIllER. Pastor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W.tAWRENCE STREET ¥ Sunday School 9i45 AM Morning Worship 11 AM-Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Rev. SIDNEY t COX EvmgalW end Writer at Oeipel Sange Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:15 P.M Young People's Legion 8 P.M.—Thursday LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Mu$te-Stngtn$[-frue to the Word Preaching God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited _____ PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee" (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11,30 AM. WEDNESDAYS, 8:00 PM EVERETT A DaU Minister ' , CENTRAL"CHRISTIAN. CHURCH^ 347 N. Saginow, MarrW H. Bokar, Min. Bible School 9.45 AM . Morning Service II AM EvongelliHe Sendee 7 PM Youth Service 6 PM Wed, Bible Study 7.30 PM Evangelical Missionary Church . 2R00 Watkins lake Rd. —‘ Just NW of The Moll SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - BRING YOUR FAMILY 1 FOR FREE TRANSPORTATION CALL ' fE 8-0815 • FE 8-4410 • FE 2-5070 • OR 3-2423 _ ... xoo. aEASt DO NOT HESITATE TO CALL FOR A RIDE! *CPl'aL EBERLE, Supt - rev. a J. BAUGH^, Poslor ____fa ' " ....... ' ............' '" _ preaching AT 11 AM. and 7.30 P.M - YPS 6.30 PM • CKLW RADIO, SUN. 7.30 AM — TUNE IN SUNDAY A Church Home tor the Whole Fomilyl M' 'Garden Gala" la ttie them# of tha banquet honoring aenlora, teens and twenUea to be held in Marlmont Baptist Church to^ Mrs. Jane Matthews and Mrs. Phyllis Attwater, in charge of decorations for the festive occasion, hsve arranged for one room to be set aside as the patio room and the other room where the banquet will take place will be the garden area. Here In a garden setting will be plaats and small trees as well as a flowing fountain. Wanda Smades is in charge of making corsages for the girls. Jeanne Somein, Marie Plumb and Bomice Womack are in charge of the kitchen. Toastmaster will be David Curd of Madison Heights and Mr, and Mrs. A1 Stickler of Detroit will provide music. Speaker for the evening will be Alvin Jones, Christian education director of the South Baptist Church, Lansing. 'Garden Gala' Honors Youth Marimont BaptiEti Giyfl Banquet Tonight Graduates will be guests of honor at the banquet. Donna Totsworth will sing a solo number in morning ship tomorrow and the Senior Choir will offer "Have You Any Room for Jesus." Larry Gavette will pUy a piano solo and the Youth Choir will sing under the direction of Philip Somers during the evening worship. The Teens k Twenties group will discuss "Seemingly Discrepancies in the Old Testament" at their 6:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Robert Gavette will speak to the junior high group. , RECEIVE AWARDS - Dr. EmU Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, presented the God and' Country Award to three boys of the church in the worshi|^ service Sunday. Shown are Rick Goff of 241 Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Hills; Don Robinett of 147 Chippewa; and Jim Gulacsik of 113 Mohawk, Sf. Trinity to Receive Members Twenty-five persons, will be received into communicant membership 'at St. Trinity Lutheran Church at 11 a.m, on Pentecost Sunday tomorrow. The former vicar Neal Mac-Lachlan who is completing his senior year at Concordia Thoo-logical Seminary, Springfield, 111., will preach on "The Holy Spirit’s Action Demands a action." He has accepted a call to serve as pastor of the Lutheran Church in Emmetsburg, Iowa, a congregation of some 4<90 members. Pastor MacLachlan and his wife Janice will leave for Emmetsburg shortly after graduation. Pastor Ralph C. Claus will officiate in the Confirmation and the senior choir under the direction of Roger Morrison will sln^ "Thine Forever, God of Love.” At Christian Churches Observe Feast of Pentecost The Boys Brigade softball team will play Perry Park Baptist Church at Lincoln Junior High School Monday night. DR. RICHARD H. DIXON Three Pastors to Be Honored Banquet Tonight at Trinity Baptist Dr. Richard H. Dixon, former pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. William Bell, former minister at New Bethel Church, and Rev. J. Allen Parker, former pastor of Newman AME Church, will be honored at the banquet at 6:30 tonight in Trinity Church, Wessen at Maple. The Rdv, Mr. Bell will preach tomorrow morning at the New Bethel Church and Dr. Dixon will speak at Trinity Church. A reception.will be held for the visiting ministers and their wives at 5 p. ml tomorrow in Antioch Baptist Church. DINNER TODAY A fish and chicken dinner will be served by Group 4 of the Newman Church from noon to M p. m. today at the Masonic l^ple, Wessen and Lull. Door prizes will be given at 9 p. m. Wilma Coonce is. chairman, Rev. A. N. Reid is pastor. Special prayers and sermons, salutes to senior members, memorials to founders and sacred concerts will be the order of the day when churches mark the Feast of Pentecost and Spiritual Foundations Day tomorrow. remain for a period of fellow- Pentecost marks the birthday of the Christian Church. This is the time when members of churches everywhere remember the event of the coming of the Holy Spirit upon those first friends of Jesus of Nazareth. Some churches will dedicate a new place of worship and others will celebrate the complete indebtedness of the tion. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The Christian day of Pentecost will be observed in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights with public recognition of new members of the congregation. The Chapel Choir will sing Praise Ye the Father’!, and the Choristers will offer "Great Is Thy Faithfulness.’’ Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on "It Can Happen Again." Young people will be confirmed during worship hours, and 4he youth will lead in discussions at evening fellowship. GREATER MT. CALVARY ’The dedication and founder service of Greater Mt, Calvary Baptist Church will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 306 Midway. Rev. S. M. Edwards of Liberty Baptist Church will be the speaker. At 10 a,m. Thursday workers in the Daily Vacation Bible School will get together for training. JLIBERTY The Pastor’s Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church will sponsor a musicale at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Music will be presented by the Willing Workers under the direction of Louise Beasley. Charter members of the church were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-* ward Revis, Mrs. Ola Paige, Mrs. Margie Watkins, and Mrs. Roy Jackson. ST. PAUL St. Paul Lutheran Church will celebrate the Feast of Pentecost in the morning service by receiving 13 ohildren into church membership. 'The boys and girls will kneel under a floral archway to re-edve the Confirmation blessing. Pastor Maurice Shackell will deliver a message on “Your God Loves You and Cares For You,” During the afternoon Pastor and Mrs. Shackell will visit the 13 children and their families. UNITED PENTECOSTAL A "Sheaves for Christ” sing-spiration is scheduled for 7 p.m. today at the First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. The Hick’s Trio of Femdale and the Hords Quartet from Monroe will provide the music. The yo^ people are sponsoring the event under the direction of Rev. Harold Roberts, as> sistaht pastor and youth leader. CENTRAL METHODIST “0 Lord, Do It Again” will be the theme of Dr. Milton H. Bank’s sermon at Central Methodist Church at ’9:15 and 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. The University of Life series will continue with the study program beginning at 7:30 p,m. Wednesday’. A brief time for devotions aiui singing is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. A coffee "Linger Time" will follow for those who wish to -The Church of (fio MeyHowt Plltrlme The First Congregational Church . E. HURON *NO MT. CLEMENS AT Mu)l ST. Pontiac FOVNDKD m lt3t I Sunday Motninc Voithip 10:30- jP Sunday School 10:30 Rev. Malcolm K. Button, Miniatcr li Apptoech fatUn Pelth “1----------- Those participating in the Friendship Calling Program will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday for Instruction and Members of th^ chorus will be in charge. At 3:30 p.m. the of Mt. Olive Baptist Church will be guests with Rev. Brief Dyer of the visiting church, the speak- er. Morning worship is at 10:45 and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Baptist ’Training Union meets at 6 p.m. STONE BAPTIST A motion picture filmed in Viet Nam’s dense Jungles will be shown at Stone Baptist Church, Auburn at Adams at 8 p.m. Wednesday. "Jungle Beachhead" is theXtlUe of the picture. ^ The film takes the viewer over mountain roads and into the steamy, tangled jungles of Central Viet Nam where contact is made with some of the earth’s most primitive and savage tribes. The film is in color. The public is invited to see this unusual picture. Pastor Lawrence Dickens said. To. Faith Baptist Church Calls Son Rev. Robert G. Hasten, son of the late Rev. Alex Hasten vrtio met a tragic death two weeks ago while driving in .Waterford Township, was called by the congregation to serve as pastor of Faith Baptist Church, Waterford Township. The new pastor’s father organized and was in charge of building the present church. A graduate of Clarkshm Hi^ School in 1961, the new minister completed his studies at Bible Seminary in Arlington, Tex. this week. CHURCH OF CHRIST togbiiiiwd-^a W«Ai»Chri(' MA 4-8135 Stmtey Kubrick’S Dr/Strimoelove Hen I UinNi TO llip WWiiiii iM Lne The B any time since the arrival of guardsmen. 1r 'Sr Observances and rallies were scheduled by Negroes hi many parts of the nation today to com* Else^vhere In the nation: NEW YORK - Mayor Robert Wagner said last night that an agreement has been reached , to ^ a walkout of union plumbers on a 125-million city proj-ecti TAKE TESTS Three Puerto Ricans and a Negro will be allowed to take tests for union membership. NEW YORK - Negro Judge Thnrgood Marshall said today the civU rights bill pending in Ihe Senate won’t solve the country’s racial problem while “innate prejndiees” persist. NEW ORLEANS - The Con-gress of Racial Equality Civil rights pickets staged a tworhour demonstration In front of the Cleveland Press yesterday in protest against the Ohio newspaper’s editorial policy which has been critical of racial violence. NOW OPEN the ROTUNDA Country INN SUNDAY MORNING BRUNCH $1.50 • Exquisite Dinners • Smorgasbord • Regular Menu BeuuHfui View ■r\ ■ Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. • Mon.: “Children of the Damned,” Lan Hendry; “Flight From Ashiya,” Yul Brynwer, Richard Wldmark, color. Tue.-Thu.: “A Gathering of the Eagles,” Rock Hudson, color; “Birdman of Alcatraz,!’ Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden. Starts Frl.: “Mailorder Bride,” Buddy Ebson, color; “The Great Escape,” Steve McQueen, James Garner, color. HURON Sat, - ’Thu.: ‘Captain Newman,” Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, color. Starts Fri.: Walt Disney’s ‘Ravage Sam,” Brian Keith, Tommy Kirk, color. (CORE) sent telegrame to the departments of Defense and the Anny yester^lay, asking why a general was allowed to speak In a segregated hotel. W- it ★ PHILADELPHIA - Delegates to the Philadelphia Conference of the Methodist Church ye8te^ day extended an InvitaUon to Negro churches of the Delaware Conference of the Baltimore Area within its boundaries to become member churches. GRADE SCHOOLS MEMPHIS, Tenn. Madison County would desegregate grades 1-8 of its 22 schools this fall under a program proposed by U.S. District CJourt Judge Bailey Brown. ATLANTA ~ LegisIaUon to provide punishment ter parents of Illegitimate children in 'Mississippi is aimed at destroying the Ndgro race in the state, a civU rights leader charged yesterday. NEW ORLEANS A Mississippi federal court ruling that the failure of a NegijA teacher to be rehired violated no civil rights statute was upheld yesterday by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. ★ ★ ★ JACKSON, Miss. — Operation of a pi;ivate school system subsidized by the state would be BfMiimaooDpB For Real Old Tima Country Cookin*. CHICKEN 'N' DUMPLINGS Family Styl* SUNDAY SPECIAL ■t Ml lunchti. wlings. B Couniry Slorn. OHU and Oourmtt Spaclalllai. Alban’S Counhy Cousin OnMM-MidwwIwnMm OatorS and Uka Orion iCCA Honw al flw Famow -We WhaaP Sandwich Armless Girl Gives Birth Atlanta, Ga. (AP) - An armless housewife, once known to Georgia railroad men as the “child who waves without hands,” gave birth to ali 8-pound, 2-ounce girl at an Atlanta hospital Friday night. ★ ★ ★ Eighteen years ago, the former Grace Purcell, now Mrs. Harold E. Parker, waved to train engineers with the stubs for arms she has had from birth. She lived near Lovejoy, Ga., and a newspaper campaign raised money for artificial arms when she was six. Now 20, she has discarded the artificial limbs. MIMMCPTF EAA3-0661 V U ni. W C n U C oprai AT 7:1 5 UNION UKE atlMMePrSD. ;^Dr.Strangelove> Suez Canal Cleared; Navigation Is Normal port said, Egypt (AP)-Canal authorities announced today that normal navigation through the Suez Canal had resumed after the strategic waterway had b^en cleared. legisjlotlve {wcluge squeezMl in before the deadUpe for introducing bills for the current session of the Mls-slsslppUegislature. CHURCHES REFUSE REFORM, Ala. - Three Negro Presbyterian churches have been refuMd admittance to , white Tuscaloosa Preaby-tory despite a request from the Synod of Alabama that the three churches he admitted. CHARLESTON. S.C. - J. Ar-thur Brown, president of the South Carolina Conference of the NAAC^ declared last night his group was prepared to take every school b^rd in the state into the courts to force desegregation of the public schools. Divorce Summons Gets Fiery Answer MISSION, Kan. (AP)- Deputy Sheriff Ed Blagrave was as-^ned to go to the home of a mother of 11 who is being sued for divorce and deliver a court order restraining her from bothering her husband. ★ A ★ He submitted this report Friday: “She refused to take the summons and told me it would not go into her house. She requested I hold the summons a minute, and I did. She then took a match and set fire to it, saying: ‘God is my witness.’ ^ ★ “While the burning took place, she prayed and blessed me. After the fire ritual was over, with burnt fingers and a kind heart I left her; and her last statement was: ‘I i pray for you.’ ” Ike Again Declines to Back GOP Hopeful NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has again declined to endorse any individual for the Republican presidential nomination, saying he wants to be in a position “to soothe the ruffled feeling” during and pfter the convention. He made the comment Friday night in an Interview with Walter Cronkite on a (Columbia Broadcasting System television network news show. H80TE8AIIIIY! MLMI MRY nUT (Opposite Fisher Body) No Admilfloii Chorgo 730 P.M. Don't worry about tho wouHior, shows will bo undor oovor Saturday Nile , . . May 16 Sunday Nile . • • • May 17 LOADS OF PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR. PLUS NEIGHRORHOOD TALENT THE TRAVELERS FEATURING: THE DAVIS SISTERS rtAlumilU. jm^iciNDAIENEROU GLEN ARCHER, M.C. YOV ALL COME 1C» a nnmt to take the family to Oakland County’s Famous "WALDRON BUFFET’’\ for outstanding homo cooking just liko Thonki-i. f giving at Grondmothor's. j Sunday Afternoon Buffet SERVED FROM noon 'til oight P.M,( Hi FEATURING! Dollclou. Turkoy with Drotsing.tho alwoyi^j , popular Switi Stook and mouth wotoring Bakod, • /£ Smokod Ham. Plus fourtoon oxciting voriotioi ^ V of homo-modo toloda and rolithot. 195 all you can oat ALSO SUNDAY MORNINQ PLANTATION RREAKFAST SERVED FROM oight A.M. 'til Noon FEATURING: Horn, Bacon, Sauiogot, Chipped B..I, Chicken Liv.n, Haah.d Browns, Eggs, French Toast, Pancokes, Sweet Rolls and fruits ond Jukes. ...Allyou can eatfor 125 WALDRON HOTEL A GALAXY OF REMARKABLE CHARACTERS IN A STORY OF LOVE, LAUGHTER AND TEARS! "Hovir could Hose my-salami- "Drafted? You kidnap^ me! Explain that to the in somebody's bathrobe?" "I stopped reading your file when I reached | thew 'single'!” I rm GREGORYPECK-TONYCURnS With your gall, corporal, you’ll end up court-martialed ...or the first 6-star general In history!” in the hilarious, hoartwerming adventures of , .nEastmar} COLOR CO STARRING < . ANGIE DICKINSON Keddie albert jamesGregory * ' BETHEL LESLIE.1.R0BEI{TDUVALL-:DICKSARGENT • urrystorch AND CO STARRWG BOBBY DARIN--- 0^1 C..M SHORTS - 1:00-3:45-6:27-9:06 OPi-oUn. feaTURP - ia0-4!l8-7;q0-9;42 -i ' 'a;" C t, ■ t^:y |HE PONTIAC ^PEEl^Sv i^ATURt)AY, MAY 16, 10 FIFTEEN Today in Washington Liberals Told to Back LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) ~ In the news from Washington: ADA AND LBJ: John P. Roche, national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, says President Johnson has earned the support of Itberais. The measure of an administration “is not the character of its rhetoric, but the content of its policy,** Roche said in a speech FYiday night opening the liberal organization*s annual ■ convention. Roche, a political science professor at Rrandeis University, said Johnson’s actions thus far indicate “a strong moral com-pient to the best traditions of American liberalismv' ROMANIAN TAI^KS: A high-level Romanian delegation arrived in Washington .to begin ^:^KEECO ‘■hot4UifP\ suspense . Child 280, Adults T5o ^ Peter Sellers George C. Scott StanisyKuiiriok’s Dr.Strangelove Or. Hoir I LsaniMl Ti Slip WMijtai economic and political talks Mondny. Vice Premier Gheorghe Gas-ton-Marln, chief of the delegation, said Romania is primarily Interested in improving trade In welcoming the Romanians, Deputy Undersecretary of State U. Alexis Johnson said the United States hopes the talks “will serve to further the favorable trend in relations which has developed in recent years.’ LOOKING UP: Last month the nation’s Industrial production recorded its biggest advance in almost a year—a full point on the Federal Reserve Board’s index. Steadily increasing output of auotmobiles, furniture and other consumer goods’ charactiized the advance. Output of iron and steel Increased, and there was increased demand for^ll types Ipment. of business equlpr The April output of factories, mines and utilities was 29.2 per cent higher than the average for the 1957-9 period. On the board’s index, production increased from 128.2 in March to 129.2 in April, the biggest gain since mid-1963. Detroit Mayor for Island Bill DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh advised Gov. George W, Romney Friday that he favors a legislative blU that would clear the way for development of a |30-mUllon recreation ce);iter next to Peche Island in the Detroit River. Romney must sign the island bill before developers can go ahead with their project. Detroit’s Common Council decided Friday fo tell Romney it has taken no position on the proposed project. The governor had sought the opinion of the council and the mayor. It takes five years for a tree to grow from 10 to 12 inches in diameter. EAGLE I * TUESDAY I UDIES'DAY Pontiac’s Popular Theater I 18i45 A.M. to BiM P.Mt I Mk 0: CfntiiiHout II •.«. to 12 p.m. ” Ladies SOo-Mon 650 ■ SuiiPiyi Contlnuoui 12 METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYERp««.i. A LAWRENCE P.BACHMANN PRODUCTION ilHENDRY YULBRYMER Bieam wm. ____ WWBUREi mBeEciuRm OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 1 SHUT, MBST, nCSUI, PEHESul MNIVERSARY SUi SPECIAL DACRON WORSTED TROPICAL SUITS Natural Shouldering Styling. 9080 idBV JKf - Charge It! 5.5% Dacron^B', 45% wool worsted in 2 and 3-button styles. Patterns, colors in medium, dark ishades. .3646 reg., short, long. Reg. S8.88. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'U 'sr,' -rl! ' I \ ■ SIXTEEN LC pli: THE PONTIAC PHESS. SAWllDAV, MAY 10. 10<}^ Perns Not Expected to 'Cross Over in State Primary By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) - Although Democratic Party leadera do their utmost to politically embarrass Republican G o v. George W. Romney this year, don't look for Democrats to “cross over" In the primary to vote for his GOP opponent. Tbat’s the word from the top echelon of both parties as the 1964 state political campaign begins to take shape in speeches and declarations of allegiance. George Higgins, the Perndale aUto dealer who thus far is the only announced candidate for the Republican nomination for govemdr, apparently would need strong support from Democrats to make any kind of showing against Romney, whose candidacy—though unannounced—is a virtual certainty. Higgins, in fact, has made numerous references in the early stages of his campaign to the fact he has “many friends” in both parties and at least implies he expects some Democratic support. SIMPLE REASON But according to Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, there’s a very simple reason why Higgins is bound to be dis- appointed; too many crucial prL -------------------------theirf- maries among Democrats selves. “The Democrats have interesting races in all areas where there is a strong Democratic vote,” said the party leader. “There is too much at stake in RE-ADVERTISEMENT . .p.l. accepting b lating, collection of garbage and rubbish. Air Interested parties may examine the Village Ordinance at the Viliam Hall, and determine the amount or homes to be covered by weekly collection. Copies of contracts can be picked up. Bids will be open at (;00 p.m., May Id., Walled Lake, Michigan. JESSIE K. JOHNSON Village Clerk Altay 14, 1$, 16, 1964 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given of a Khedulad . .. -------- ,._ Pontiac ■ - -- -ownshlp ^wnshlp Zoning Board at the Township Hall, *060 Opdyke Road, on Monday, ---- * 1, 1964 at 7:30 p.m. for reionlng. ange from R-* to 1-1: Part of North Vi of Sec. *3 beg. at pt. d N 3*16' W 1011.91 ft. from —- Section, th N 16'SS' W 952.60 ....... 73’15'4*" W 212.31 It, th N 1°26' E 619.92 ft, th S BO'W E TV ft, th N 1’26' E 59.U1 ft, th N 43‘55'3l" W 121.73 ft, th N 46°04-29" E aibng center Mt. Clemins Road 585.77 . ft, »-5S' E 669.95 ft to N Vx cornel 89‘'20'30" E 133.40 It, th S 2” 16 222.40 It, th S 7°40' W 685.27 S 3"16' E along N 8. S ' ------------- _______ .... ..... part taken for HWy 1-75. 23.30 Acres. This property - - the King Motel. center post ot section 23 in n b6"3 th ITvhy W along said center ...................... of Opdyke (M-24); fh N T26' E along said r line 173.51 ff; th S BO'”" " *" and south S 3»16' " point ...... _ E 212.31 i6°K' E 952.60 ft. to the north 'S, ; » 'T,''* SPRING VIOLETS — Spring violets in yellow and white highlight gray wallpaper inythe master bedroom. Repeating the background gray are the remaining three walls and the carpeting. Adding emphasis to the violet leaves are the celedon green quilted bedspread and slipper bench pad. The wide oiled walnut headboard and the king-size bedspread combine to make the twin beds appear as a single unit. The adjoining bath is wallpapered in a gray and yellow plaid on white. when he saw the goldfish, he just shook his head. ‘And what are you going to do with those?’ he asked. "Why, they are going in the pool,” I answered. ‘“Did you ever stop to realize what the temperature is at night?’ he questioned. -★ ★ ★ “It was my turn to shake my head, for I hadn’t,” continued Mrs. Sedan. “And you should have seen me scurrying around trying to find something big enough to house our latest additions.” APT KEEPERS The Sedans p“oved apt goldfish keepers for now that the weather permits, the fish are gliding peacefully in their patio pool, oblivious to the consternation they caused their new landlords. During the first spring the Sedans lived in their new home, they had an unhappy experience with flooding. Runoff water from the higher property surrounding their backyard cascaded down the knolls, through the family room door and into the house. To avoid repetition of the deluge, the Sedans built an 18-inch retaining wall around their patio. They back-filled with soil, giving added support to the wall and creating space for a top-of-the-wall border. Both the wall and the patio floor are made of blue stone. ★ ★ ★ A white louvered screen partially covers the 20-by-40-foot outdoor family room. Its adjoining winter time counterpart is a warm cheery room painted mesabi-gold with color accents of black and living green. Between the two-piece sectional couch is a blond mahogany coffee table. A prized possession of the Sedans, it was refinished and restyled by Mrs. Sedan’s father. The table was formerly a tall, old-fashioned library table. Two steps lead to the entrance foyer carpeted in smoke ' beige. Above the foyer’s rosewood prayer table hangs a’ French print by Girard. Orange 'candles and orange velvet matting relate to the orange tones used in the painting, establishing a feeling of unity. SEWlIkG ROOM-STUDY In the bedroom wing, away from the formal living area, is the convenient sewing room-study. Built-in cupboards enable Mrs. Sedan to keep her sewing equipment efficiently stored and yet handy when she decides to launch a creative project. Bookshelves add cupboards frame a recessed sofa bed, permitting the room to serve double duty by providing extra sleeping space for overnight guests. Gold loop carpeting dramatizes the richness of the room’s olive-suede walls. Dressing the, window are multicolor draperies in a floral print. ★ * * Karen, the Sedans’ 15-year-old daughter, chose to decorate her room in contemporary fashion. Gleaming white walls and rug afford the perfect background for her color scheme of scarlet, black and white. ★ ★ ★ Her scarlet bedspread is sparked by a black and white bolster. Valances repeat the material of Jhe bolster above the white linen draperies. SCARLET COW Jauntily leaning on the draperies from the top of Karen’s oiled walnut hutch is a scarlet cow with a daisy nose. A sure conversation piece for any room. pictures play. au Important part in the Sedans’ home. In the bedroom hall is an early Currier and Ives print entitled “Frozen Up.” Another Currier and Ives print, “Home on the Mississippi,” sets the formal living and dining room’s color scheme. ★ ★ ★ • Above the white brick fireplace in the living room is an oil painting by the Dutch painter, Van Veen, depicting life in a small fishing village. Adding interest to the wall over the room’s Roman-gold sofa is a grouping of four fashion prints from the La-Mode Illustree’. Dressed in the height of late 19th century fashion, the models go well with the decor of the regal room. ★ ★ * French provincial fruitWood tables on either end of the sofa are centered by tall gold lamps. Their white silk on parchment shades are trimmed in gold braid. ITALIAN FRUITWOOD — Furnished in Italian provincial fruitwood, the dining room features eggshell-white walls with one side wallpapered above the dado in a gold urn pattern. The tie-back draperies, matching those of the adjoining living room, are in a narrow gold and white striped material. Coordinated material of the gold urn pattern Is used as the valance. EVERGREEN ARAUCARIA The stately potted evergreen in the foreground, commonly called a Norfolk Island pine, ik an Araucaria Excelsa. Native to the southern hemisphere, it branches in regular tiers. As a potted plant it will grow from two to 10 feet tall, thoi^;h in its natural habitat, it sometimes reaches 200 feet in height. , BREAKFAST BAR — Combining wallpaper and paint has created a bright kitchen work area. The paper, a flower cart pattern in orange and gold on a white background, is used on one side wall and on the wall space under the • cupboards. Remainii^ walls are painted mesabi-gold. Natural linen colored plastic laminate is found on the sink and breakfast bar counter tops. MESABI GOLD — Carpeted in a gold and brown tweed, the family room has mesabi-gold walls. Gold fiberglass draperies are used at the patio wmdow;. Included in the picture grouping over the piano are two-JapSnese handkerchiefs which Mrs. Sedan had matted in grass cloth and framed in bamboo. ’The facing sectional pieces are covered in a gold and gray floral print on a white background. G. Terry Saul’s “Eagle Feather Dance” is used ak a focal point on the red brick fireplace wall.- ■ ( ■ /\ SUMMER PATIO—Mrs. John E. Sedan adjusts her patio umbrella before an afternoon of entertaining. OutdoOr enthusiasts, the Sedans spend many summer- days and evenings enjoying; their sunken patio. For a-Oontinuous kaleidoscope of color, thejjt have planted flowering shrubs and perennials along the wall’s top border and spring" flowering bulbs at the base. When the danger of an unseasonal frost passes,' orange marigolds and blue ageratum brighten the bulb bed. Because of :|he shade, tuberous begonias are plant^ in tha area i|nderheath the family-room window. / A8 LOW AS $S.OO A MONTH FE 5-7471 NO DOWH MYMINT • M MONTHS TO PAY • 1ST PAYMINT J WateriJM -Hiitt Moiuyv JUST PERFECT FOR YOU HOME! DON WHITE, In. 2891 Dixie Hwjr., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Vbit the HILL Thfo Weekend!^ INONEMWNDnT er H-M FLOOR PLAN— The house proper contains 718 square feet; the deck is 400 square feet and the sleeping porch 100 square Don't Get Caught With Wires Up Burled Cables-Modem Way There is no valid reason why even the least expensive new homes cannot have underground electrical service, according to California civil engineer and land developer George C. Bestor writing in the Urban Land Institute’s latest Technical Bulletin, “buried Cables.” The UU of Washington, D.C. is an Independent research organization specializing in urban planning and development. Technical advances and knowledge gained from 30 years experience have made it posMble for hnilders to bury both electric and telephone cables for as little as $100 per house. New materials and methods have increased the rellabiiity and ease of main^ tenance of underground cables, he says. Aesthetic Improvement, safety, and the prevention of damage to lines by storm and snow are among the most impressive reasons for placing wires underground. People are no longer “blind” tq .tiie blemish of overhead wiring. The majority of utility engineers now acknowledge the su: perior efficiency of the under-ground system compared to overhead wiring, according to Mr. B«stor. [SPECIAL FINANCE PUN- Thraugh eur 20y«ar mortgag* plan w« c< oil 1 GO UNDERGROUND Mr. Bestor warns lagging developers to go underground or be “caught with their wires up.” sive than overhead lines and are willing to absorb part of their additional Initial cost. Some utilities aggressively promote undergrtund cables, making developers attractive offers in conjunction with guaranteed use of a particular power supply, Mr. Bestor writes. Technical Bulletin No. 48 “Buried Cables,” is avaOable at $3.00 per copy from the Urban Land Institute, 1200 18th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036. Some Days... Why Get Up? CALHOUN, Ky. OB - The bridegroom didn’t get married but he tried. He took a car from a dealer and drove to the hospital where he picked up his bride-to-be, just released as a patient. The couple then drove to Greenville to obtain a marriage license but the courthouse was closed* Worse still. Police Chief Eddie Fortney stood on the steps. He had been alerted by radio about the car theft. The bridgroom went to jail, leaving the bride-to-be to convalesce, alone and unwed. $06 Story, Page 19 H-41 FLOOR PLAN-The main lounge is completely dpen to the broad deck through individual glazed doors hinged together. Note the outdoor shower arrangement on the side of the house. \ See the New FAIRMONT Phone Model EM 3-2123 The SMOKIER Co. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Pull study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included In a WN^nt baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to BuUd, Buy or SeU it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 j.-.--------------———j I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ■ [ H-SOimdH-31 □[ j Enclosed is $1 for, YOUR HOME booklet □ j I Name ...............................■ I 2 ■ street ........................... [ jcity ...................State........| L___________________________________ J Apartmeots for Rent **live in the fabulous** F01VTAHWBLEAU 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1-Bodroom Fnrn. or Unfum. Doinxa Apartments Stnc* >1945, thooipndt of homaownar'* throughout Oakland County hovo turnod to G & M for tha qualityrcroftimonthip dailrad in thair building noodt. Thoro ora hundrodt of plant to toloct from and it's amazing how liHlo ou dotnand porfoction In construction, don't wsitato, call todayl I Ceramic tile, with its stain-I proof qualities, suffers no last-Surveys prove home buyers are jng marks from cooking oils, motivated to buy by the im- spilled beverages or cigaret proved appearance of the neigh- burns, borhood where no wir^s nor poles mar the landscape, In the X * luxury market, any tract do- ^ jr^____r„ D veloped without underground NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phont. Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 I **Our Work U Our Reference!** CONSTRUGTIOII 1 COHPMIY I 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac J OPERATOR ON DUTY FE 2-1211: 24 HOURS DAILY - — ^ ^ ■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I wiring will soon be obsolete. Tbe cost of underground wiring depends to a large extent on the attitude of tae ntil-ities. Usually the developer pays the utility company f(Mr the cost above that of overhead wiring and passes this cost on to the home buyer. Many utility companies believe that underground lines" are in the long run less expen- Live In Beautiful Waterland “CUBKSTOH GARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOmttQ iME IVESTERimiR GUARANTEE 1350 Sq. Ft. of LITINti ARIA * LOW TAXES * •15,590 '17,390 FumUh.d Mod.ls FEATURE! Guoron*a*‘ E„I«IV. «°”25r?T;. -a™, re™ A Installation assure . ^ NO MONEY DOWN . Ask US about ft I r.H.A. TERMS aetiM§ OAK 1 48' ,efree CHANDLER HEATING Cp. 5480 HIGHLAKD RO., PONTIAC Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport - OR 3-4492 Service — OR 3-5632 1, Spacious Family Room With Fireplace •k 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3.1 and V2 Baths 4.2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 SaCommurtity Water Prices From ★ INCLUDING LOT* FHA Minimum Down Payment $590 to $790 Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) .to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Woldon Rd—right 1 mile. to modelt or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Main Street. 6300 WALDON ROAD MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES r •OPTIONAL $500 ^ WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM DUILDlNG ON YOUR PRUPERTT. Built and Sold by: ABISTOCRAT BLDtfi. CO. PHONE 625^2882 OPEN DAILY I2-I SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. I,..:,; K ■■kvv. J'j '' P ; , ivV'i,’ ■ fm; r^NTlAC PBESS, SATURDAY, MAY lOOt ■K?HETE!^y By one estimate there, are more than a million vacation houses scattered throughout America’s countryside and sea- 5ee PlanSf Pago 18 shores and more are going up at the rate of 85,000 a year. There are plenty of reUaons for the growing trend: more leisure time, better transportation and longer vacation periods, of course, but also because many families are beginning to realize a second is a sound investment. Vacation Homes- fake Your Choice This Week You Can Relax On Your Own Patio 10x10>Ft. Patio Colts Only..... CotnpUtad Patios on Display ro^er a. authier PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highlsid M. I MUSS Will of Pontiao Alr|iort EM 3-4825 Open Daily 8 to 5 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6562 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-2601 OR 3-3619 can become valuable rental property during the off sea- able retirement home for later Today House - of the - Week readers hUve a choice of two such homes. One, designed by architect Henman H. York, is a contemporary model with a basic area of 718 square feet. . SPUTLEVEL The other, by architect Rudolph A. Matem, is a 768 s^are foot splitlevel cottage. York’s home features a dramatic roof line formed by a simple pair of cross gables set with the ridges running from corner to corner, opening each corner of the house to ridge height. Set around one structural corner, adjoining the kitchen, is a 400 square foot deck with a built-in table. The exterior is done in vertical boards to simplify cutting-of the wall surface because of the sloping roof line. The roof should be of medium size cedar shakes, says York, avoid overpowering the scale of the comparatively small building. Architect Matem chose the splitlevel approach to take advantage of varied terrain conditions at most vacation spots. The cottage features extremely simple post and beam coh- On the opposite corner is a covered sleeping porch ...screened,' and accessible to tljie ll^EdlL and linen facilities. As ak' alternate to the porch, York dffeif a second fully enclosed bunk tooip. The main room is 20’ by 20S-has a metal fireplace and an exposed plank and beam ceiling. The adjoining kitchen has adequate room for dining. HILLTOP REALTY )w and Used Homes 673-5234 CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PLANS or OURS W. H. Townsend & Son Compielo Enyinaaring Sarvic* FE 8-0803 or 363-7613 DISTINCTIVE METAL AWNINGS CREATE A NEW WORLD OF COMFORti ttUtaele Aluminum Co.—FE .8-9478 fPedy-Bilt Garage Co BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES g 7722 Austere, Waterford I YOU CAR PAY MORE ... I BUT TOO CANNOT BUY BETTER = Let us come out and show you our modols, and ss give specifications and prices on your garage = plant. 1 NO SUB CONTRACTING, DEAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR = GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT e BLOCK e BRICK e FRAME Vtll NO MONEY DOWN All Work it 100% Guaranteed l/|» to 5 Yean to Pay Appearances Important If the slope of the gro'ind is extreme, the split may be increased as much as eight risers. If the grade is levjtl the house could either remain a split or become a one-story by eliminating the stairs and reducing the roof pitch. Many older homes whose looks have faded are still sound beneath the surface and otherwise livable. These aging but basically healthy abodes can often be rejuvenated by a simple face-lifting. Ail the necessary “cosmetics” are amiiable from retail lumber defiers. A competent handyman may apply them himself to On the exterior, a fresh coat of paint may work wonders. For your rooms, bright faces can be created with modem patterns of wood paneling. This form of interior finish has an up^iating effect and eliminates maintenance. Not only does it freshen your rooms, but it also can alter their physical appearance. POPULAR PATTERNS Two of the more popular patterns are “flush mount” and “reverse boards-and-battens.” In either instance, there is a slight spacing between pane' that their full thickness projects from the room walls. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROORAM = FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK = Rteraolion Rooms • Brooioways • Porchos • Roofing • Siding = I OR 3-5619 They are well geared to remodeling, since either pattern may be applied-directly to existing surfaces. Lines are vertical and the paneling may be of less than full fioor-to-ceiling height. Different colors may be applied to the panels and spaces between. Southern Pine paneling grades carry 12 'pCr cent maximum moisture content limits. The lumber should also be treated with a peniltrating sealer or c t h e r moisture resistant coating prior to installation. Thus perpetuated, the dry condition assures permanent performance. It also stab!" the paneling agains^ shrinkage and swelling and greatly increases the retention of applied coloring. With modem finishing t e c h-niques, any hue you desire may be obtain^ without obscuring the wood grain. This transparency makes the applied color seem just as natural as the wood’s actual hue. stmetion — three beams and posts in the roof and fqur beams and concrete block piers in the floor. A handyman could build the wall panels (on a 4’ module so that 4’ wall panels could be used easily) in his basement and tmek them to the building site himself. The niain lounge room is completely open to the broad deck, and the opening units are simplified: individual glazed doors hinged together and hung on folding door hardware. : Inside is a movabid pre-fab fireplace, an extra fold-down bed in the lounge, an inside-outside shower arrangement, and a well designed kitchen with a pass-through serving bar to the lounge. Acoustical Tiles Absorb More Noise I ■ Acoustical celling tiles absorb from .35 to 90 per cent of the sound that .strikes them, depending upon their basic material, report housing specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. Fiberboard acoustical tiles, for example, absorb up to 70 per cent of the noise in comparison with hard surfaces, such as common plaster, hardwood or glass, all of which reflect about 97 per cent of the sound waves. Durable ceramic tile Is especially useful in kitchen areas where cuts or scratches from knives or other hard, sharp-edged items can be damaging. ' ThfOll Bottii Tradw CALL C. SCHUETT To Sail or Exchongo Your Honio. aOHlcoftoSorvoYou. ,4ont FE 1-0408 or Ml 04800, LOT OWNERS/CuslomBuillFINISHlD J ' 3IEDR00M H0MlatAaMHa**M0lini H KllCHIN CAtINITS • MAHOGANY HUSH Ol o OAS fURNACt 0 AUiMINUM tIDINO a COPRkR RLUMtINO • • rORMICA SINK COUNTIR o 100 AMR lUCTRIC SIRVICI • rillROlASI INtUlAtlON TRI-UVH MOMI • INHOOINO 000*01 WE TRADE . . . S«e Our Beautifully Furnifhedl DELUXE 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Of 2909 Shownoo Lono • Winding Drive • G«i Hot Water Heat • IVt Bathe • Family Room With Firapiaca • Ovartlxa Garage • Plaitared • Large Matter Bedroom With 15 Foot of ClotaH and Draaaing Araa. Separata Bath With Stall Shower. Silver Lake Construction Co. MODEL AND OFFICE 2908 SHAWNEE LANE TELEPHONE 673-9531 , . . WE TRADE Nave BIG BEAR Build Yo« A GIANT ROOM ADDITION RrmipiOiily Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Do • FIMSHED Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For As Little As No Money Down NO PAYMENTS UNTIL AUGUST wall, Flooring ^249 FE 3-7833 BI6 BEAR CONSTRUCTimi CO. 739 N. PERRY ! A - Your Own Private Lake 3 Minute* From Chryiler Freeway 5 Minute* To Downtown Birmingham MODELS! MODELS! MODELS! MODELS! *25,900 BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME OR LOT, SEE IF TAKING FREEWAY, TURN RIGHT AT ADAMS DEVELOPED BY HARRY MACKSEY BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Macksey Co. gjt Sirminghom, Mich. ' W FOR A LIMITED ALBEE HOMES SLASHES PRICES TO CELEBRATE OUR 15<‘ANNIVERSARY THIS SUNDAY T to 9 TIME ONLY... i* ETHEL 8PECIAI. 3 extra large bedrooms plus large living and dining areas aMOMaaMananimnmmmmiii^Mmmii^^^—. ' . —point out the old-fashioned, PRICE INCLUDES ALL 7 OF ALBEE'S ttUALITY PACKAGES high standard quality of a BASIC HOME PACKAGE a OARAGE PACKAGE a PIASTER' BOARD PACKAGE a PLUMBING PACKAGE a HEATING PACKAGE a WIRING PACKAGE a INTEWOR TRIM PACKAGE COrporatfd Into thO ETHgL. IF YOU SINCERELY WANT A NEW HOME. SEE ALBEE THIS WEEKENDI SUBURBIA Albaeconstruction guidance Is available to help you reduce both the guess-work end costs i ' 4**r 6°'bedroom split- I reduce both the guess- ^^10,495* PLAN NDWTD SEE ALBEE THIS SUNDAY r tc 9 P.M. Taka Home Your FREE Copies NOWt ALBEE'S NEW 40 PAGE COLOR CATALOG ;;'v, ^.yilOTH FBEB AT YOUR NEARBY ALBEE OFFICE. A Minimum of $100 Down and Payments of Lass Than $85 Per Month Will Start Your Home Today I Mail to: Albee King Homes, Inc. en aummR StTMt a NItoa, OMe -e planning to build on ie r# looking for a lot to build or now own or are buying our own house; Yes-No----- Please tend me Albaa’a Wondarful New Datalog □ Plaaea sand me Albae’e new " Daeign - a - Room ” Kit D , Please ancloea SO* each to < ALBEE KING HOMES 40750 Michigan Ave., Rt. 12 Woyne, Michigoir Phone: PA 8-1400 \ !l ■ Teens Plan 4«i sJara f4 iTKeoa ♦ KQJ75SI ♦«« «9SS 4^1074 «Q863 Both vulnarablo Norfh Mm piuM av pm« aN.T. Pm» 4¥ P«M 4 N.T. Pass 5 4 1¥ Pr - oponing lead—♦ K trump coup that I played recently In a dupHciate in Neosho, Tex. “My partner’s seven >■ heart bid . was enthusiaiUe, to say the least, bat after I wen the flrst trick with dammy’s ace of diamonds and the nine of tramps held the second, thinp seemed to be looking J. Edward Morrow was the bridge editor of the Dallas News 30 years ago when I moved to Dallas. He retired 15 years ago and now lives in Jopltn, Mo. where he stili plays an occasional bridge game led dummy’s eight of trumps for another finesse and West dropped a diamond. Things were looking bad once more. “There was hope if I could shorten myself twice and then develop a coup against East, so went after It. I ruffed one of dummy’s diamonds' and then proceeded to cash three club tricks winding up in dummy. Then I led and ruffed dummy’s last diamond. East discarded a spade. He had nothing better to do. I cashed dummy’s ace-king-quecn of spades vyhile East followed and finally led the fourth WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI) - A group of teen - age missile technicians are planning a space venture that their older American counterparts haven’t tried-hurl a dog-carrying satellite into orbit. The young scientists, who call themselves “The Challenge of Change Program,’’ are led by Winter Haven High School senior A1 Knight, who has success-fully launched several homemade rockets. The group announced yesterday it is calling its latest space venture “Project Mie-lo.’’ Mielo — a year-old mixture of fox terrier and Chihuahua is now in training for the posed flight, Knight, said, shot has been tentatively scheduled for August. He writes, “Here is a double East had to ruff and I overruffed for my grand slam.’’ Jed sure played the hand well. Incidentally North did do some really strong bidding. Once J^ took him out of thtw no-trump, he carried Jed right to,seven hearts. 14. Pass You, South, hold: , . . *. 4AQ4 ¥KJt4t 4AS What do you doT^ Ap^WIth M poinH three aoes, and the kto* si the , yen ate gefaw to a ay sYONaro2uaa >niw ,wlM m»» cwi^ hta S# ... AfiraSKnr seSOt Hm way." . , AaiCS (Mar. >1-Apr. »): le to explore stand slam »e^ bUfties. One heaH ^ snssssted vnality avidant amom eraaM- tooparattan.% Fli can "go mrouifi." You i gat to haart a mattar. tilghn^* •> to anhanoa that Is aU risht, toe. TODAYS QOTSTION You bid one heart and your a-*Ki Than mova torward. Kxe^ **oS!cSn^(Juoa »1-July M)-- Kxartjno tpaclal atfon (or (riendl strongly urged. Day (eatures breakthrough—you will Awk mAtr* sinsivrwtriSMl adVAftCAft. I Favorable attention, publicity^e. to cooperate In community profess. . D..I. «>run as valUab 8 Hhe Australian koala bear can live on the leaves of the eucalyptus tree without any other water. It is the only land animal that does not need water to supplement its food. ivide zj-sepi. muit DO oone. Street practical proach. Includet practical way o( ^Ing mo»t trom current situation. Visit one contlned to home or hOTpitol from today's messago to cancck. ue «pecl»l'V amiWerolo o( friondt. Bneour-aaasociol octivlty. Money question de-f!5fnd?^answSr. Ktiy Is CONSULTING S^CHlfto (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There Is n4d tSr ^o P™"" em. Encourage hobbles, plant tor high-r education,^Strive' for harmony In lomestic attairs. ‘ vh(m'*FORGIVENE'sS Is keynote. Applies ?aT}o'c^e^^r'l:l'^«^tra^T*•’‘• ------------. Avoid worry over ( Itude of acceptance. AvoW balng im* 'ISCES^^jF^W^ar. M): ^ ishing prolocti than ter starting new sal mar yw uo ' Attend church ot y F SUNDAY IS your BIRTHD^., u possess determination to ^to Ic chosen endeavor. Many depend SENERAL-TENDENCIES; Spotlight 0 ^AjrkAAv todw nffir* rftcords In numei ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 1»); Evening f res news vdilch brlngi - >u could recelva anniMiMt.v... ells additiqnal income. hjt^*Y Itlative, Independence and ORIGINAL- (AURUS (Apr. 20-May M): portunitles on horlion. Evening tees u putting finishing touches ^ labor love. Spotlight on personality, per-rial appearance. Tima to spruce up. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The nfxire u attempt to force ideas or Issues . I less you will accompiisn. . F.ey -LAXING-permitting subconscious ■AN«R (Juno 21-July 22): Be oval)-Stress consideration, syrnpalhv. —I— u..t '• will gain—professionally < lOT commii yourseii. mu to be accomplished OITTARIUS (Nov. M-Dac. 2n:_.t)ay TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac. 2U: lu^ay basic accomplishment. Nothliw ■riK . oei Tocis in utder. Key TION. It you are patient ’pR»:ORN UARIUS (Jan. 20-F#b. l»): ^pna-«i "hidden" mOtlers. Excellent for I through reading, meditation. Obtain - -1 TAURUS tnesM^ge. Indu^w . Avoid forcing or "heavy" methods. Ilent for meeting "piMole. Present In trunk, forthright solved. You are sympathetic pet wide acquaintances. " begin cementing " 1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. ' Special vitord to PtSCES: Do irmre lislening than talking. Mou'll learn Wesson ot value! (Copyright Ctmral Features Corp.) THF/rONTIAiC! PEISSS. , I ,/ ..• ' SATURDAY, MAY 10, lOQt ‘If 'f ■TWKi^r :/ rY.QNE 'Excuse Me Attack Sinks Tigers Fluke Safeties Carry Indians to 10-6 Win Home Runs by Cash, Lumpe Give Detroit Early 3-0 Margin DETROIT (AP)-If asked to name his pet peeves in basebaii, Detroit Tigers Manager Charile Dressen probabiy wouid write “eifcuse me” hits by the opposition” at the head of the list. Dressen bracketed three of four Cieveiand hits in the second inning Friday night in this category. “Excuse me” hits, for those unfamiiiar with Dressenese, are hits which come after a batter has tried to duck away from a pitch or when the bail slithers jitiKt out of reach after being hit on the end of the bat. i^ROR HCRTS The hits and Detroit starter Dave Wickersham’s error enabled the Indians to tie the score at 3-3 in that second inning. The Indians eventually knocked Wickershara out of the box and went on to gain a 10-6 verdict, to remain tied for first with the Chicago White Sox. “I’m not saying Wickersham was good out there tonight,” Dressen explained. “He is still bothered a bit by the groin injury he has. “But I don’t think I would have had to take him out if he had got out of that inning.” The Tigers staked Wickersham to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on a two-run home run by Norm Cash and a solo clout by Jerry Liynpe, the first of his career in Tiger Stadium. Boljh were hit off Pedro Ramos, who lasted just one inning. Cleveland’s first,'fou'r batters in the second singled but Wickersham did not give up another hit until Fred Whitfield got his second of three singles in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Bob Chance put Cleveland in front for good with a two-run bm^er off Wickersham in the seventh. It was the first honier off the tall righthander this season.' “I wouldn’t have minded that homer either,” said Dressen, “if he had hit it. But he swung at a slider on his hands and the ball never curved an inch as it went towards the stands. If he had hit it hard, it would have gone foul.” Jerry Kindall and Woodie Held bit solo homers in the ninth off Julio Navarro, who relieved Larry Sherry. “I thought we iiad oUr relief pitching problem solved,” Dressen said. “Maybe we still do. All we have to do is quit pitching high fast balls and sliders.” Lumpe also had a double and a single and scored three runs to pace the Detroit attack in the losing cause. Dick Howser and Held each had two hits (or Cleveland. AP Photefax WHO’S FIRST?—This was the scene yesterday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway as drivers, mechanics and owners lunged for the small table used as a desk to see who would be first in today’s qualifying runs for the Memorial Day 500-mile race. A U.S. Auto Club official guards the table that was eventually broken. Patnelli Jones, second from right; won the skirmish. Cars Ready for Assault on Record INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Twenty-eight glittering cars were lined up today for assaults on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying records in eliminations for the 48th 500-mile race May 30. With temperatures expected to be in'the low 80s and no rain in sight, the question was not whether records would be set but how high they would go. The trial record, set last year by race winner Parnelli Jones, 151.1 miles an hour, had been broken by at least 18 cars in practice. Ed, Rakow and Jack Kralick were to be the starting pitchers in the second game of the four-gariie set this afternoon. Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lo-lich are Dressen’s .choices for Sunday’s twin-bill. CLEVELAND DETROIT Howser SS S 2 2 0 McAullffe is L.Brown 2b 5 0 12 Bruton cf Wagner If 10 0 1 G.Brown It Romano o. 1 0 0 0 Cash 1b Whitfield 1b 4 13 0 Lumpe 2b Kindall 1b 1111 Horton rf Francona rf 5 1 1 0 Freehan c Alvis 3b .............. 5 2 3 2 V 1 Wert 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 cKallne ) 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3M 1C Totals 30 10 a—Struck out tor Rams . Homered for Bell In 7}h> Cr^alked for Sherry In Bth; d-Ran ‘"•'.''c Cleveland ....... ..... Dttroit ................^ 101—'^ E-Alvis, Wickersham, Shemf. PO-A-Cleveland 27-15,- Detroit »-10. DP-Lum«/ McAuHffe and Cash. LOB—Clave-land 8/ Detroit 11. ■ .2B-.How8ers L. Brown, Lumpe. HR— Chance, Kindall, Held, Cash, Lumpe. SF-Wag^ner. ,p „,,erB]I$0 Ramos ----------.1 * McMahon .........4 1 Bell, W, 2-1 ...... 1 } Abernathy . ...^ 2 2-3 t SiebeiT " X—Faced 3 men In 7th. HBP—By Wickersham (Alvis). Romano. U — KInnamon/ He RSniS smith. T-3; 13. A-16,768. •-MICH COLLEGE SCOREBOARO_ By The Associated Press .. Baseball Detroit 5, Eastern MichiganZ^ Wesferti Michigan 6, Mlam (Ohio) 4 Eastern Illinois 3, Central Michigan 1 Miami (Ohio) 04, Central Midiigan 53 Michigan State 6, Wisconsin 3, Indiana 4, Michigan State 2 Wisconsin 5. Minnesota 1 . St. Cloud 5, Mankato 4 Jones himself had done 157.6 in the same front-engine offen-hauser but was tied for only second-beat practice speed. . He had been matched late Friday by Jimmy Clark of Scotland, defending world road facing champion, in a rear-engine Lptus-Ford. ’The man to beat, in' another Lotus-Ford, was Bobby Marsh-man of Pottstown, Pa., who had a 158.7 lap Friday. A. J. Foyt of Houston, Texas, former 500 winner and defending U.S. Auto Club big car champion, got up to 157.6 Friday in a conventional front-engine Offenhauser. Clark chased Jones across the finish line last year. The' fastest car in today’s trials will hold the pole position, the inside spot on the three-Car front row, in spite of ^ later speeds. All cars qualified today will hold their positions, with those qualifying Sunday and the following weekend failing in behind. A qualified car can be eliminated, however, if it is not of the 33 fastest. If U is bumped from the field, the cars below it each move up one place. Home Run Powers Haskins to Victory Bob Hocking stroked a three-run home run in the third in-^ nihg iast night to lead Haydns' Chevrolet to an 8-3 triumph ovep Pink Poodle Loiinge in the season opener of the Waterford Class C Men’s Softball League. . In the second game, Taig’s ’Tree. Service came up with six runs in the sixth inning to pin a 12-6 defeat on Huron Bowl.' Hocking’s blast in the first game dissolved a "3-3 tie and made a winner of George Adams who fanned four batters. Taig’s railly was highlighted by Warren I^obertoy’s triple, that ^ihased home three runs. ■ a AMERICAN LEAGUE FRIDAY'S RESULTS Kansas Cily II, New York 0, night Minnesota 1, Boston 0, night Baltimore 6-12, Los Angeles 1-0, twi-night Chicag Washington Kansas City (Drabowsky 1-3) at New York (Williams 0-0). Minnesota (Stange 0-2) at Boston mabe 3-1). Los Angeles (Newman 2-t) at Baltimore (Barber 0-1), night. SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Detroit, 2 .ngeles at Baltimore ivansas City at New York, 2' Minnesota at Boston, 2 ' MONDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington, night FRIDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati 10, Chicago 5 Philadelphia ' " St. Louis 10. ............. Los Angeles 6, PiltsburgI New York ' , Houston 0, night night „ Francisco 2, night TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Mahatfey 2-2) at Houston Milwaukee (Sadowskf* 2-2) (SadeCkI 1-3). New York (HInsley cisco (Marichal 6... PlttsbuCgh (Veale 1-3) at Los Angeles Louis I at San I Cincinnati (Nuxhall 2-2) at Chicago (Hob- SUNDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at ,,Houston, night Milwaukee at St. Louis, 2 New York at San Francisco, 2 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 2 Cincinnati at Chicago, 2 MONDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Houston, night New York at San Srancisco Pittsburgh, at Los Angeles, night Only games scheduled. Eyes Baseball Pact LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Uni-versify of Kentucky basketball All-America Cotton Nash will sign a baseball contract with the Los Angeles Angels of the American League Saturday, it was reported Friday night. Baltimore Rookie Overshadows Star By the Associated I^ress When thp wlnningest pitcher in Baltimore’s 10-year American League tenure tosses a shutout before the home fans, collects two hits in three trips to the plate and still gets upstaged by a veteran of four major league appearances, he has to be bucking a hot attraction. Milt Pappas found out what it’s like to follow fuzzy-cheeked Wally Bunker’s act Friday night when the two right - handers pitched the Orioles to a double-header sweep over Los Angeles. Pappas blanked the Angels on eight hits and plunked a single and run-scoring double in Baltimore’s 12-0 nightcap victory. But ho played second banana to Bunker’s 16-1 four-hit masterpiece-third straight complete game victory for the 19-year-old bonus Bird—in the opener. EVENS MARK The second-game decision was Pappas’ 83rd as an Oriole and. evened his 1964 record at 2-2. He was thb same age as Bunker is now and a member of Baltimore’s original Kiddie Korps when he won his first game. Pappas arrived in a hurry eight years ago; Bunker came on like the untouchables—one-hitting Washington in his season debut. The $70,000 bonus sensation, less than a year removed from high school, has allowed two earned runs and 14 hits in 27 innings. Pappas’ shutout was one of four in AL activity. Chicago’s John Buzhardt blanked Washington 2-0 on three hits; Minnesota’s Camilo (*ascual edged Boston’s Bill Monbouquette 1-3 on a six-hitter and Kansas City’s Diego Segui scattered nine hits and tamed New York 11-0. Cleveland ripped Detroit 10-6 in the only game not marked by fine pitching. Home runs by Luis Aparicio and John Orsino and 9ob Johnson’s tiyo-run triple backed Bunker in the Orioles-Angles opener. Norm Siebern chipped In with three hits. The Angels Major League Averages Mlnn«Mtn Cleveland Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING AB R H HR RBI Fcl. e?2 100 23» 22 »2 .268 946 160 249 51 153 .263 845 116 219 31 111 .259 732 97 189 ............ 878 122, 223 939 116 .254 103 216 ij 97 245 101 203 17 as .244 IS 116 2 IS .223 CLUB Kaniai Balllm Chicago Minnesota. Detroit City Iv^Vork AMRRICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING G PO A B DP 26 6S4 255 15 IS 27 745 299 19 29 22 582 229 16 24 27 739 298 24 24 26 695 257 22 20 .. 31 816 338 28 27 .976 29 786 345 28 37'.976 - 295 24 32 .976 ^1 25 20 .975 24 654 2 Player Club AB Mincher Min 45 10 Phll^lphlB Cincinnati New York Sen Francleco 129 109 215 22 101.2 117 113 228 19 106 .2 Chicago PIttiburgh St. Louie Cincinnati San Francleco national' .E/MkUE INDIVIDUAL BATTINp (40 a r cibb Mays SF Wllllame ( Cardenae CIn scored their run on Jim Frego-sl’s triple and an infield out. Pappas struggled for his shutout, stranding 10 LA base runners, but the outcome was decided when the Orioles scored six unearned runs in the fourth. Jackie Brandt hit a three-run homer in the eighth. 3rd DECISION Buzhardt retired the last 18 batters he faced and won his third of five decisions. He struck out nine .and walked one. The White Sox scored a tainted run in the third inning and Dave Nicholson singled home the other run in the sixth. The Twins, held, to three singles by Monbouauette through seven innings, won in the eighth on Frank Malzone’s error, a sacrifice pnd Bernie Allen’s double. Minnesota’s Tony Oliva raised his league-leadipg batting average to .425 with two singles and a double. Robinson Chi 82 15 15 35 2 13 ghT ™ -------- .’hi j Alou SF 118 PVooso Pgh B«lley PgTi 92 13 30 0 Nicholson Chi TIHmon Bsn Lsu KC 53 3 16 2 Whitfield Cle Francoiia Cle Colavlto KC Bruton Dot Welt Chi Lumpe Det Rocky Colavito touched Yankee starter Ralplr Tefry for a second inning homer — his 10th of the year—and singled home one of five Kansas City runs in the sixth, but had to leave the game when he was hit in the ankle by a line drive off the bat of teammate Dick Green. The A’s completed the rout with five runs in the eighth. Battay Min 68 Cun'ngham Chi 64 Edwards KC 44 Alvit Cla 93 1 Zimmer Wat 85 I H'ahberger Chi 85 Knoop LA " 102 Adcock LA .58 Pepitona NY 92 YANKS PREFER SPOONS-lf the New York Yankees are using spoons at meals today in place of forks it is understandable. They want nothing to do with “forks” after yesterday. Pitcher Diego Segui (above) of the Kansas City Athletics fed the New Yorkers a steady diet of forkballs on the way to an 11-0 win. Redlegs' Unhappy Hurler Sings 'Trade Me" Tune CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Joey Jay said Friday he has had enough of the Cincinnati Reds and would like to be traded. Jay, whose only start since May 4 was cut short by rain on Wednesday night, said he would ask Owner-General Manager Bill Dewitt to trade him when the RELIN9UISHES HONOR-St. Fred coach Gene Wright (right) gives up the regional golf honor to Flint St. John coach Gerald McCarty in C-JD play at Pontiac Codntry Club. St. Fred defending champion finished 4th while St. John won with a (otal score of 323. ' team returns to Cincinnati on Sunday. “I’ve heard he has wanted to trade me and I’d like to be traded,’’ said Jay. He . came to Cincinnati in a 1960 trade with the Milwaukee Braves. He won more than 20 games in both 1961 and 1962, but had only a 7-18 record last At that time. Jay complained of not getting enough work and now he also accused the Reds of ignoring him. . “Why should I be takefT out of rotation,” tljp 28-year-old right - hander asked. “Really, this spring I felt I could help ............. have a 1 year. this club and I don’t feel like it now. So far this year Jay has lost two and won one. At Chicago, Manager Fred Hutchinson said Jay “hasn’t talked to me about it and 1 don’t know anything about it. “I thought his frame of mind has been pretty good. He’s been pitching right along,” Hutchinson added. Holly Soph Scores ' Sophomore Bill Taylor of Holly fired a 77 to take medalist honors at the .Glass B golf regional yesterday at Swartz Creek. Holly finished fourth among the 17 teams. Rain Stpies Oklahoma Golf Delayed Twice, Pros Try Again Today OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The $40,000 Oklahoma City Open, twice stymied by thunderstorms, starts again Saturday. The weather forecast again included scattered thunderstorms. Play was scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. with threesomes starting off from two tees. The B procedure will be used Sunday and if there are no more weather delays the tournament will wind up with 36 holes of play Monday over Quail' Creek Country Club’s 7,042-yard par 72 layout. Officials of the Professional Golfers’ Association said none of the 149 professionals entered had asked t(\ withdraw because of the delays. Friday’s start was delayed one hour and 50 minytes by a thundershower, finally beginning at 8:50 a.m. Less than two hours later a thunderstorm halted play. It wasn’t long before officials announced they’d tfy again Saturday. 113 26 33 5 23 .292 103 II 30 12. 26 8V 15 6 20 0 10 .282 Gonzaln Phi 77 Wllli LA 122 Fox Htn 103 Robinson CIn 91 Roteboro LA M. Alou SF Bortoll Chi T»ylor NY Brock Chi James StL Aspro'nte Htn Warwick StL Rodgers Chi Flood StL L^ls StL Stewart Chi 21 .277 9 .277 10 .275 _________ Pgh 65 Clendenon Pgli TOO Thomas NY 97 Javier StL 63 6 17 1 120 15 32 2 10 .267 I 95 15 25 5 11 .263 95 13 25 1 3 13 1 '5 .260 Blas'game vyas 90 12 23 21 5 14 .247 Kub«k NY 46 KIrkpatr'k LA 88 Lock Was Clinton Bsn Powell Bal Adair Bal 18 0 7 .196 14 0 1 .192 Allen Min 74 12 Brinkman Was,, 89 11 Boyer N" LEADERS; Doubles—Mathews, Trlplea-Versalles, Minnesota i SMan Bases-Aparicio, Baltimore, Grand Slam Homers-Stuart and ~—^ni Battey and 0 ...,ner and vvhiMleld, Clave-Zimmer, Washington. Bunker Bal Wyatt KC Radatz Bsn Plkarro Chi Ford NY W L ERA 27 14 7 9 3 0 0.r 19 13 3 15 3 ‘ ‘ 27 19 14 37 2 1 1.00 56 48 ____ ... ,18 16 - - Roberis Bal 50 43 13 23 1 2 2.16 Wickersham Det 49 42 19 44 4 3 2.20 -------- 2(25 72021*" 12 13 2 6 3 0 ____ 12 5 11 11 3 1 2.25 31 25 3 21 3 2 2.32 36 34 10 2r 2 2 2.50i 21 15 8 20 3 1 2.57' 21 19 7 7 2 1 *'' 30 27 13 20 1 3 33 26 12 18 2 1 29 19 1] 16 3 1 Plels Min Buzhardt C M*ller‘Bal* I 11 36 i Segui I Loilch Ramos Cle Sherry Det Sports Calendar MONDAY Pontiac Central at Flint Southwestern Grosse’pointe''at'«oyal Oak Dondero -—. g( 5f^ Ambr ‘ Kettering Oxford at Romeo Farmington at Livonia Franklin Detroit Thurston at Robirhaud Birmingham Groves at' Oak Park Si!ifo*rTXi''*wls't"^ro»eld NorTh Branch at Capac Track Berkley at Royal Oak Dondero Oak Park at pL St, Mary Royal Oak Dondero at Berkley Birmingham Groves at Franklin^-North Farmington, Thurston at Oak Pari Bloomfield Hills at West Bloomfield , Orchard Lake St. Mary at Jt. Frederirk TrI-County League .. North FarmIngton^l!l*'Llvonla Franklin Birmingham Groves at Oak Park Grosse Pointe at Royal Oak Dondero Royal'^ Oak"^'i ./»\yf/N'TV-T,\VO jmE rONTIAC PRAs^ SATTJHDAY, fMAY f>9f 1064 New York Wins Third Straigfif Mets' Hurler Gets Wish as Stredk Continues By The AsMciated Ptmi hope Snider pets to play and I get to pitch. I'li show him what kind of an easy club wo are.” Tracy Staliard, 26-year-oId CORRECTION The Phene Nmnber ier the QBAGChR ASSOCIATION'S DEMOLITION SHOW Should Have Been 363-3859 in Teiteiday'i Ad right-hander of the New York Mets, got his wish-he pitched to Snider. ★ # .★ But San Francisco’s 37-year-old veteran lined a pinch single and knocked in the Giants’ first run in the fifth inning Friday night. it it -k The Mets, however, still showed Snider and the Giants what kind of team they are by winning their third straight game 4-2. GETS WISH Staliard uttered his wish a month ago after the Mets sold Snider to the Giants. Upon departing, Snider remarked the Mets were a terrible club and that he couldn’t get inspired to play his best with a poor team. ★ ★ ★ Staliard quickly ad bitterly came to his team’s defense, asserting Snider “loafed all the time” while with the Mets and “tried to live on his reputation.” The Mets were leading 2-0 and Staliard was pitching a two^iltter when Snider batted for Bob Bolin Friday night. Jim Davenport had tripled and Jose Pagan had walked. Snider hit Stallard’s t^rst pitch into right field, sending Davenport home. A * ★ Elsewhere in the National League, Los Angeles drubbed Pittsburgh 6-0, Philadelphia blanked Houston 4-0, St. Louis whipped Milwaukeie 10-6 and Cincinnati belted Chicago 10-S. TIB GAME The Giants tied the game in the fifth as Pagan scored on an infield out, but the Mets won it in the eighth with two runs. Joe (Kristopher walked, and Jim Hickman singled to left. They advanced on a sacrifice, then scored on Charlie Smith’s double to left-center field. Willie Davis’ hitting. Ortega, hurling his second major league Hickman, clouted a two-run homer In the second for the Mets’ first two runs. The Dodgers won their third straight game behind Phil Ortega’s flve-hlt pitching and Keg Bread Winners Give Charity a Loaf DETROIT (AP)-Plfty bowlers whoTolled 300 games have agreed to turn over their winnings of a year’s supply of bread to th^ Capuchin Charity Guild Soup kitchen. Some 16,000 loaves of bread will be turned over to the charity Monday night, the Bowling Proprleterk Association said Friday. The association had given each perfect - game bowler the year’s supply of bread. shutout and his second triumph, struck out eight and walked four. it it it Davis drove in three runs, one in the Dodgers’ four-run fourth when the Pirates committed three errors. w ★ ★ 'Dennis Bnenett stopped the Colts on five hits as he picked up his fourth victory in six decisions. The 24-yeSr-old lefthander struck Old six and walked only one. He also singled home the Phillies’ first run in the second inning. They added three runs in the seventh, two on Richie Allen’s single. ★ ★ ★ Julian Javier’s grand slam home run in the first touched off a home run spree for St. Louis. Jeoff Long connected with a man aboard in the seventh before Charley James hit his second bases-empty blow of the game. Lee Maye belted a two-run homer for the Braves. Cincinnati spoiled Larry Jack-son’s bid for his fifth straight victory, er^ting for six runs in the third. Reds banged out four singles and two doubles in the inning. Frank Robinson homered with one aboard in the second for the Reds While Billy Williams and Amfre Rodgers homered for the Cubs. Spartan Now Viking MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Rus-sell Vollnter, a standout quarterback at Memphis State last season, has signed a contract with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. Vollmer wds the 13th dr^t choice of the Vikings. He was also sought by, the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League. • Glastron • Traveler • G 4 W • Aluma Craft • Mirro Craft • carver • Dwatech* O’Day •Winner Sailboats - Canoes - Rafts Hoists - Docks - Alloy Boat Trailers CRUISE OUT BOAT SJUS L 68 E. Walton op*« Daily 9 to 9 FE YOU CAN 'CHARGE It AT YOUR NEARBY K-mcirt AUTO CENTER THE PONTIAC niESS. SATTJRI^AY. MAY f ' ..'f. / ■ t ' ,,;'rrr ’ TWENTY-THREE CATCHER CAUGHT STEAUNG-Pontlac Northern catcher Doug Ingamels was tossed out on< his attempted steal early in the game with Walled Lake yesterday. Short stop Rick Trudeau took the peg from Viking catcher Fred Ferguson to make an easy out of Ingamels. A hard-hitting Walled Lake squad handed Pontiac Northern a 6-2 setback yesterday, tossing the two into a tie for first place in the Inter-Lakes League baseball race. The loss was the second In a row for the Huskies who had piled up seven wins in succession before running into Waterford earlier in the week. PNH and Walled Lake are 6-2 in the loop chase with two games to play. In other games, Waterford nipped Farmington, 6-S, and Kettering knocked off M11-ford, 6-1, as Bob Bogert hurled a one-hitter. HOME RUN-Walled Lake’s John Thomas pitched and batted the Vikings to a 6-2 win over Pontiac Northern yesterday. This swing produced a home run in the fourth inning. \ PONTIAC'S Inlernatiosal Raceway Park DRAG STRIP Sun. May 17 DRAGSTERS “The Grunt” Chrysler Powered A Gas record 182.18 mph. from Harper Woods --VS.— “White Lightning” AA fuel Chrysler Powered 183 mph. London, Ontario. Take 1-94 to Marine City exit — go 3Vi miles East to Meldrum, or Gratiot to 26 Mile rd., go 6 miles East TRACK Phone RA 5-9150 OFFICE Phone 822-6707 Area Prep Golfers Out of State Play Pitching ace Roger Hayward was the victim of the Vikings’ big bats. He gave up tw,o runs in each of the first two innings and two more came home on a two-base error by leftfielder Bill McLaughlin in the second. John Thomas, who checked the Huskies on four hits, joined the hitting spree in the fourth, when he belted a Hayward fastball over the rlghtfielder’s head for an inside the park home run. Centerflelder Don Robinson closed the scoring in the fifth with a solo blast to left. McLaughlin paced the Huskies with a pair of singles and drove in a run in the opening inning. The free substitution rule in the I-L helped Waterford. Larry Hould was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the fourth inning, but returned in the last of the seventh and final frame to single and drive in the winning run. GAME TIED ^ Bob Roemensky had singled and moved into scoring position when Bob Lamb walked. Dennis Ahnen, who had three singles and three RBI, tied the game for Waterford with a two-run blow in the sixth. The victory left Wafterford Pont i a c area prep golfers were bumped off the state tournament trail in regional action yesterday. Ann Arbor walked off with the Class A title at Burroughs Farm and Golf Club with a score of 305. Jackson Parkside grabbed the runnerup spot and Dearborn finished third. Walled Lake, the 1963 winner, tied with St. John Wilson for fourth place. Rochester and Kettering seventh and eighth, with Waterford (11th), Pontiac Central (18th) and Pontiac Northern (19th) well down the list.. Jackson St. John grabbed the Takes 2-Stroke Lead BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-John Collins of Atlanta took a two stroke lead into today’s final round of the 54-hole DeSoto National Amateur Handicap golf tournament. Former Notre Dame All-America football player, Johnny Lujack of^avenport, Iowa, was close beh^ with a 136. Class B crown with a 332 score and St. Charles held the upper hand in the Class C-D with a 347 total. In a C-D match at Pontiac Country Club, Flint St. John Vianney posted a 323 score to outclass runnerup Saginaw Lutheran (332). Defending regional champion St. Frederick finished in sixth place with a 358 total. REGIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENTS I Pontiac country Club class' i^ount Clom-: St. Fradorick ...... .......... . ... «-Port Huron St. Stephens 364i f-FlInt St. Matthew Mi lo-Grosse Pointe St. Paul 366; 11-Blrmino-ham Country Day 375; 13-Hemlock 378; With a 4-3 leag/e record. Farmington is 1-6. Mike Kerr picked up the win with a strong relief performance over the last four innings. Jack Ward, Milford’s lead-off batter In the first inning, touched Bogert for a single. Bogert fanned nine and walked two. The lone Milford run was scored in the sixth on a two-base error and two fielder’s choices. • Kettering scored three ^uns in the second and four in the fourth with on in between. Dave Currin had two singles and three RBI for the Captains. Brother Rice earned a season split in the two-game set with Groves by defeating the Fa l- 3 Gals Share Tourney Lead MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -Muskogee’s Beth Stone, veteran Betsy Rawls and professional tour newcomer Sybil Griffin battled a strong wind to gain a three-way tie for the lead with three-over-par 73s Friday in the Muskogee Women’s Open Golf Tournament. Defending champion Mickey Wright and last year’s runner-up Marilynn Smith were tied one stroke back with Oklahoma’s Sue Maxwell, playing her first professional round, and Jo-Ann Prentice. 3»-3«-73 .. 38-37-73 .. 37-38-73 Marilynn Smith ... Mickey Wright ... Gloria Armstrong . Shirley Engelhorn Marlene Hagge ... Betty Jameson ... Ruth Jessen ....... Shirley Spork ..... fcons, 7-3 at Birmingham yesterday. Carl Gromek, son of former Cleveland and Detroit pitcher Steve Gromek, led Brother Rice with a ‘triple, two RBI and two runs scored. Dan Corrigan had a pair of doubles for the winners. Vince- Shialli paced Groves with two singles, a run and two RBI. Bloomfield Hills made a clean sweep of the Wayne-Oaklartd tennis championships yesterday by going through 10 singles niatches and 10 doubles matches for the team title. As result, the individual tennis crowns will be decided next Tuesday a fn o n g Bloomfield players only. Dave Gottlieb qnd Ed Anderson will battle for the singles crown and Bob Black-Larry Parrott duo, will meet Marc MillerjWes Schulz for doubles honors. In another tennis match yesterday, Pontiac Northern lost a 3-2 match to Walled Lake. Wallod Loko u l'o‘r??c , . . Burlirow I'b 111 11i Si& 1! I 3 0 0 Ingamels c 3 2 1 Krause ss Dura Mann Drumheller DoFlorlo, McLaughlin. Home Runs -Thomas, Robinson. Triples — Trudeau; Burklow. Doubles — Robinson. Strike-■ - Thomas ^ Haywa--" " FINAL WAYNB-OAKLAND STANDINGS 1. Bloomfield Hills 3. Holly (T) Mikemen 'Steal' to Win; Eaglets Suffer ht Loss St. Michael “stole” a 2-0 baseball victory from St. Frederick yesterday in the Northwest Catholic League. And Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows put a crimp In Orchard Lake St. Mary’s drive for the league championship, 7-1. ’The Mikemen used four stolen bases in the first inning to score its runs. Bob Patch walked, stole second and advanced to third on Dick Stcinhelper’s single. They, worked the double steal with Patch scoring. Steinhelper stole third and scored on a passed ball. Mike Backes scattered six St. Frederick hits and overcame three errors while pitchhtg the shutout. St. Fred hurler Bob Peoples slammed the door after the early trouble. He wound up with a four-hitter. OLSM could do little with the slants of Sorrows’ Jim Goyt and suffered its first loss of the Bob Hart collected a double and single for the winners. John Stolhicki continued his strong hitting for the Eaglets with a triple and single to up his average to .622. ’The Eaglets play a double-headfer with St. Frederick Tuesday. They need one victory to tie for the crown. A sweep would mean the outright cham- ^ pionship. < II: WrU BACKES OP Rodriguoi. ,US>J PUM^C.u.lMy Michigan Aviation Co. Fontiao Munloipal Airport 614-0188-Eves. ITMT07 Se« the New '(S4 Dependables Dodge ond Doit Cors ond Trucks of KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 18-11 N..wathlnjilan SI., Oxford OA 01488 Mykolonko dof. Dwight Coo (PNh\, 8-0, 8-3; Rick Johnson (PNH) def. Jim Foster (WL), 8-2, 7-5; Dennis Dahlmonn (WL) def. Barry Buffington (PNH), 8-1, 2-8, 8-3. M.Wr-j5*'ivi«wl^r8?2,t1: .Pechal-Ken .Hoffman ^(WL^^def. I Schrom-Jotm Watkins, 7 GOOD PAYING SALES JOB An •stablishail offiet of ona of Amarica's billion d< panioa ii looking for Huo ambllioua man to train In talaa managamont work . . . unui daclilon making. Thit la tha opportunity for poopio whoto future it limitad. High oarningi during training pariod. Group ponilon plan, hoapitalixation and major modical Enginaaring, accounting, toachlng, or provioua taka Write Pontiac Prou, Box No.-21, giving a briaf raauma of past oxperiancat and aducation. All ropllat eoniHdontial. 13-Freelnnd 392. CLASS A — 1-Ann Arbor 305; 2-Jeck-son Pdrkside 311; 3-Dearborn 313; 4-Plymouth 324; 5-(Tle) St. John Wilson, POHIIS (Tie) Mason, Dearborn Riverside ( I; 10-eaton Rapids 383; I; 12-Tecumseh 385; 13-Pa....- ....-... i; 14-Lanslng O'Rafferty M7; 15-Holt !; 18-Lanslng Waverly M8; 17-Deerborn Ston 392; tS-Haslett 398; 1^Hudton 422. OFFICERS 0F .\ DRAGCAR RAGING ASSOCIATION PAUL D. WYATT, Pres. KEN SPENCER, V.P. - BILL MARTIN, Treat. MEMBERSHIPS ARE OPEN! FEES ARE $25 PER YEAR Our membership drive wili make it possible to construct o ctrog strip in the North Ckikiand County area. Fees may be paid — $S with the application and the balance of $20 when the strip it opened. MEMBERSHIP MEETING WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, MAY 17, 7r9 P.M. . You Are Cordially tnvited to Attend Or Contact PAUL WYAn FE 3-9^4 or 363-3859 YES, FOLKS, YOU GET A LOVABLE SHETLAND PONY FREE WITH A MAJOR PURCHASE AT FAMILY FUliNITURE “ 7-Pc. Modem Living Rooin Sofa and chair with nylon covers, reverat-bie foam cushiona, nicely taiforiMf. End table, coffee toble and a pair of decorator lamps. CLEARANCE SPECIAL -ALL 20 PIECES- 225 SQ. FT> $199.00 INCLUDING FREE PONY Beautiful sofa, bunching chair, 3 tablet, 2 lamps, large dresser, cKpst, mirror, panel bed, mattreaa, box spring, 2'vdnity lamps, and a 5-pc. dina|(ta sot. This boautifuTEarly American 3 ropm. . ^ grouping it yours for only-^ - VIW \\ ■ v; 'A &■ ■ , ■ ■-V TWENTY-FOUR THE-PONTIAC PRESS, SA#URDAY. MAY la. liwl" Ford Plant Strikers to Vote on Pact DE3TROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers Union announced Friday night they had reached an agreement Which could end a strike at Ford’s assembly plant at Lorain, Ohio. A company spokesman said some 4,100 members of UAW Local 425 at Lorain would meet Sunday to vote on the agreement. He said details of the accord would be released after the meeting. The local struck the plant May 8 over a number of grievances. The plant turns out Falc1)n and Comet cars and light trucks. Losers Outnumber Gainers Stock Market Marks Time NEW YORK (AP) - Strength in a selection of mining stocks and cautious irregularity in the list as a whole highlighted stock market action In the past week. The popular averages were contradictory as to Whether the market rose or fell, but losers outnumbered gainers on the Now York Stock Exchange. Meanwhile, weekly volume slipped to 25,505,050 shares from 26,796,270 the week before. About 1:9 million shares of this were accounted for by the two volume leaders, Texas Gulf Sulphur, which rose 4t4 and Calumet & Hecla, which advanced 6V4. INTEREST HIGH For Texas Gulf it was a continuation of interest in its rich mineral discovery in Ontario. Calumet astonished Wall Street WaiKLY NY STOCK SALII Jan 1 to data ............. JOi.JM l*a3 to data .............. to data .............. WHAT THt STOCK MARKST DIO Two This Prav. Yaar Yaara I7« 147 133 ynchangad ............ ... Total Itauat ...... 1317 ISIS 1311 Now yaarly higha . . \M 160 340 by leaping 10 points on Tuesday because of a report that its already-known copper lode in Michigan constituted a big reserve of high-grade ore. It encountered profit taking in subsequent sessions. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week rose .7 to 307.2. In the course of tht week, the AP average made an historic high of 307.8 but the Dow In ' trials remained below their all-time peak of 830.17 each the previous week. Of 1,517 Issues traded this week, '741 declined and 611 advanced. Talks Broken Off in Detroit Strike DETROIT (AP)“NegoUatione between the striking Sheet Metal Workers Union and the Detroit Area Sheet Metal Employers Association were pended by management representatives Friday. An association spokesman, Anthony Asher, said the union turned down an offer of a 67-cents-anrhour increase in wages and fringe benefits over the next three years. He termed the union’s action unreasonable. Asher said the union wants supplementary unemployment insurance benefits and mileage to and from jobs outside a 25-mile radius of downtown Detroit. Transactions on This Weeks Market New Effort riiiWlMfllfliMEM. in Aid Urged by Reufher WASHINGTON (UPI)-Ubor lehder Walter Reuther yesterday urged the United States to begin a bold naw “peace offensive’* against poverty. Ignorance and disease and challenged the Soviet Union to match the effort. Reuther said that by committing $20 billion to $30 billion a year in the next 25 years in aid to underdeveloped countries, the United States could pressure Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-shev into abandoning the arms race. “We must move in a massive way to reduce the pressure of human desperation,” he told the opening session of the 17th annual convention of Americana for Democratic Reuther, vice president of the AFLrCIO and president of the United Auto Workers, suggested a Joint Soviet-Amerlcan effort through special United Nations agencies aimed at helping raise the standard of living of emerging nations. U.S. foreign aid has failed to do this, he said, because its goals are too low and the size of the problem, it attempts to solvd is too big. RAISE DIMENSIONS "Khrushchev can compete so long a we piddle but not if we raise the dimensions of this challenge,” he said. The labor leader said Khrushchev cannot afford to refuse to Join a peace race because the embging nations hold the balance of world pow- Neither can he compete, Reuther said, by taking the necessary economic resources away from the standard of living of his own people. Reuther said Khrushchev’s only choice would be to follow America in a peace race by cutting spending on the arms race. Reuther said such massive foreign aid would bolster the ailing U.S. economy by giving it a new thrust of $40-$^ billion a year. The NATO alliance also would benefit, he said, by working together to wage peace through aid to the underdeveloped. SALUTES JOHNSON Reuther saluted President Johnson for his antipoverty war and his announced cutback in production of nuclear weapons materials. But he said communism may overwhelm the United States if it does not act 'more realistically or affirmatively, more boldly.” U.S. Bonds NEW YORK (AP) -The U.S, government bond market closed the week’s trading at 1964 highs on the Strength of a steady, four-week rise. Some issues have gained % point since mid-April. Not since the first four weeks of August 1962 have treasury bonds advanced so long without a break. At that time many bonds jumped over a point. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange advanced feebly this week—their first upward move in 13 weeks. Corporate prices have undergone little change since early February but ^n previous weeks the only moves have been slightly lower. There were a variety of reasons advanced for the fourth straight weekly rise in government prices, despite a minor setback Friday. ITie reasons included commercial bank and pension fund buying, short covering and some retail interest. STATEMENT IS REASON ' However, observers believed the market’s strength was due to the -same reason generally given for last-week’s rise: the statement about interest rates by Chairman William MC.C, Martin of thq federal reserve. Martin said last week that he could see no immediate prospect for highe? interest rates based, on current factors and that the central bank was maintaihifig a ■policy of credit neutrality. IapTnDEX of 35 WHOLESALE COMMQDITIES| Jon.l $•!>. Mar. Apr. Mov Jup. 160 ^ 1 ".... mBr. AVERAGE ADVANCES-The Associated Press average of 60 stocki advanced for the second straight week closing yesterday at 307.2 from 306.5 a week ago. The Commodity . Index declined to 162.7 from 163.4 in the proceeding period. Food and livestock led the decline. Budd Strike Threatens More'Big Three'Cutbacks By United Pi'ess International The Jobs of another 7,500 workers, making a total of 15,-000, were threatened today in the wake of a United Auto Workers strike against a key auto industry supplier in Detroit. The strike against the Budd Ck)., which makes metal stampings, wheel hubs and brake drums for the auto industry, moved into its fourth day today. The walkout was triggered over employe grievances and alleged contract violations. Union and company negotiators have scheduled continual meetings in an effort to break the deadlock. Some 3,700 workers at the Budd Co., all members of UAW Local 306,.have been idled by the walkout. Losses Broad as Grairis Hit Low Levels LACK OF PARTS About 2,500 employes at Chrysler’s Dodge truck plant in Warren and 1,700 second shift workers at the Ford Motor Co.’s Wixom assembly plant were also idled by the lack of key parts. Ford also said 1,500 first shift workers at Wixom have been put on half-day schedules. Chrysler spokesmen said the layoffs could spread to the 7,-500 workers at the Dodge main plant in Hamtramck unless a supply of substitute parts was found. CHICAGO (AP)—Losses were broad and numerous in the grain futures market this week after many contracts fell into a succession of low levels for the season on the Board of Trade. Local 306 s^kesmen said a meeting on the strike would be held tomorrow. They said the strike Was the result of a “direct attempt to undermine normal production-maintenance grievance proced- Declines ranged to well over four cents a bushel on all new crop wheat deliveries and to four cents or so in rye and soybeans. The only gainers were oats and May wheat. Trade generally was slow and without anything more than feeble influences as the downward trend drove the market again again and again into accumulations of Stop-loss selling orders. WHEAT EXCEPTION The outstanding exception was May wheat, but it swung broadly and rapidly on rather light pressure at times while specu- lators watched for opportunities to work their way out of that trade with profits. At the close, wheat was 4 Vi cents a bushel higher on May to 4% cents lower oa the new crop months. May $2.04Vi-05; soybeans 1 Vi-4 Vs lower. May $2.48V4-Vi; Corn %-2% lower. May 1.24-24V8; oats hi^er. May 61% cents; Rye 2%4V4 lower, May $1.23%-Vi. Order Audit After Suicide Friday Upturn Steadies Week in Steer Prices CHICAGO (AP)-A moderate upturn in Friday’s trade was sufficient to steady slaughter 4Steer prices for the week although the supply for the closing trade was rather small. „ Average weight of the offer- . ings was believed to ,have been little changed but the average price was estimated at $20.52 a hundredweight, up slightly from the previous week. The supply of butcher hogs was a, little more liberal than a week ago but prices held steady for the period. The top of $16.40, paid on Monday, was the highest since January ancLjthe average price of $14.85 for the week compared with $14.77 last week. ★ ★ The market for fresh pork cuts at wholesale ranged from steady to 50 cents a hundredweight higher for loins but steady to $1 lower for hams. The small sheep .supply consisted largely of spring slaugh-tei lambs which sold steady. NEW YORK (AP) - The big brokerage house of Walston & Co., Inc., in the wake of the mysterious suicide of its president, has ordered a precautionary audit with copies to be sent to an its customers. The produce tWt interest rates aren’t headed upward too soon brought support for bonds. Interest rates and bond jprices move in opposite directions. Vernon C. Walston. 58, killed himself Thursday evening with a shotgun in the firm’s headquarters. No note was found. His firm issued a statement Friday, insisting it was a sound and going concerm The audit, to be made at the close of business May 28, was termed purely precautionary. ^ $2.17 Million Allotted for Air Base In State WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Victor Knox, R-Mich., announced Friday that the Air Force and the Defense Department have allocatfr-l $2.17 million for projects at the Phelps Collins Air National Guasd base near Alpena^ Mich.^ / 7. ' Knox said the funds would finance construction of a dining hall, ammunition storage building and ^aircraft shelters, plus alternations to the maintenance I hangar and dormitories. w\ ;rP;r' ''rif ,! « I 'S ' ^ I ' ^ Tiik po¥TtAC ppj:ss. '1... ATUPDAY, f ' ij |i, MA\^ TO. ONE mm ' kWEkTY-FIVE I hTI • * By AL SANDNER LANSING (AP) -Tile latest In a long series of deadlines for action on Michigan’s legislative apportionment problem passed unnoticed Friday. And, as on most \ other deadlines, nothing happened. Qov. George* W. Romney and Justice OUs Smith of the Mich- DANGER SIGNAL—This emblem modeled by Diane Girard calls for emergency medical attention. Should the wearer be fojjind unconscious, physicians or other authorities can obtain a medical history through a system maintained by the Medic Alert Foundation International of Turlock, Calif. Medical Alert Pin Help hr Distressed Distribution has begun in the Pontiac area of application forms for “medic alert” emblems to be worn on bracelets, necklaces or key chains. The Pontiac Association Life Underwriters, a group of life insurance agents, is distributing applications In doctors’ offices, drug stores and other public buildings. * The “medic alert” emblems are small disc-shaped charms, or medallions. On the front is the American Medical Association’s symbol for emergency medical identification. On the reverse side is the wearer’s name, address, nearest relative and any necessary information relating to a disability or ailment that might re^ quire special attention in an emergency. The “medic alert” device is the invention of the Medic Alert Foundation International of Turlock, Calif. The nonprofit organization acts as a clearing house for information in emergencies. The foundation maintains a file on each person who wears their emblem. Thwarted Assailant Hurls Tot to Death NEW YORK (AP)-A would-be rapist, his nttack on a 9-year-old Brooklyn girl thwarted, snatched her infant brother from his crib Friday night and hurled him to his death from the roof of a four-story building, police reported. They said that while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julio Sanchez, were visiting next door, a young Negro entered the apartrhent through an unlocked door and tried to assault Sandra Sanchez. The girl screamed and, she said, the intnider picked up her brother, Anthony, 11 months, and ran to the roof. The child’s body was found in a rear courtyard. The man escaped. The bright red medical insignia is universally recognized. Emblems, made of stainless steel or silver, are Indestruc-table and can be worn anywhere. Redistricting Deadline P« igan Supreme Court had picked May IS as the final date for solution of the problem. After that date. Smith said, the state’s election schedule becomes crit-cal. But when the deadline arrived, " legislators were dispersed across the state^They took a five-day recess from the Five Children Burned to Death in Colorado Fire PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) - A predawn fire broke out in a rural farm home southeast of Pueblo today, burning five children to death in their beds. The Pueblo Rural Fire Department said the children ranged in age from 3 to 9 years. Two of the bodies were found in a bed in one room, and the three other chiidren’s bodies were found on another bed in a second bedroom. The parents of the victims were Identled as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mazarles. Names of the children were not immediately identified. A spokesman for the fire department said about half of the frame fahn home was gutted by the flames. Cause of the fire, he said, had not been determined. Sinclair Widow Dies I^ASADENA, Calif. (AP) Elizabeth F. Sinclair, 85, widow of Sinclair Oil Corp. founder Harry F.\Sinclalr, died Thursday night. %he had been ill four months. Jailed Bank Robber Quietly Steals Away NASHVILLE, Tenn. Freshly-sentenced bank robber William Hutton Coble broke out of the Nashville Metropolitan Jail yesterday in a comedy of errors. A dragnet is out for him and police officers here say they are investigating possible negligence. Chief deputy Fate Thomas said the 41-year-old Coble, with a recent record of one escape and three attempted escapes, was not locked in his ceii as he shouid have been when two U.S. marshals left him at the Jail for safekeeping until he could be taken to federal prison. He escaped less than an hour later in broad daylight. ★ ★ ★ Thomas said the well-dressed prisoner apparently sauntered down a jail corridor, borrowed a blanket from another federal prisoner, used it to muHle the sound as he broke out a window, then politely returned the blanket to the prisoner, climbed out the window, crossed a roof and climbed to the street. MISTAKEN IDENTITY The other prisoner. Jack Gordon, said he loaned Coble the blanket because he thought from his well-dressed appearance that he was a detective. Gordon said he later shouted for IS or 20 minutes, trying to tell jail officials of the escape. He said no one paid any attention to him. Six hours later, the same two federal marshals that had guarded Coble came to the jail to confine two other federal prisoners. - ★ ★ ★ . “Where’s my boy Coble?” asked one jail employe, thinking that Coble was still in federal custody. LIGHT DAWNED “He should be in his cell,” answered one of the surprised marshals. It was then that the escape was discovered. “There is no excuse for this,” said deputy 'Thomas. “It was just pure carelessness. The failure was in the personnel, not just the jail fadlities.” Officers said they believe Coble stole a late-model car after escaping. '.............................- . '7&tled (hm As timeless as love ... as perfect as love. The «leek modem wedding b.and curves gently to fit and enhance the radiantly beautiful solitaire. A perfect choice from our superb collection. n. $150 It Of Course' •'Inin” MANUFACTURIING JEWELERS' Cofal Specialist Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) Waldo E, Fisher, 72, specialist in the economics of coal who served as a staff member of the U.S. Coal Commission and oth-natlonal and international coal groups, died Friday. He was a professor emeritus at the University of Pennsyivania. I problem Wednesday—when they found they were deadlocked^ on congressional reapportionment and were tojd they could not legally do anything on legislative districting. Romney was out of Lansing most of the day on a pre-Michigan Week tour of the state and only one State Supreme Court Justice was on hand. Justice Michael D. OTIara wa.s in his office working, he said, on routine matters. LATEST STRAW The latest straw for lawmakers was a letter from Atty. den., Frank Kelley to legislative leaders that the consensus of his staff was that the state constitution does' not grant them the power to redistrict their own -seats. Romney, who had asked lawmakers to pass a “sWndby” plan to avoid election “chaos” In case the state court did not come up with an answer in time for orderly elections, said he thought the legislature should go ahead in its attempts to work out the plan. He said there was a body of legal opinion that holds the legislature has the “residual. Inherent power” to act to avoid a “breakdown in government.” The State. Supreme Court was given the job of selecting a redistricting plan that most nearly meets state constitutional requirements when the eight-member, bipartisan commission found it could not agree on a plan. NOTICE To All Barbers is OaklasI Oomlyl ProbUmo of the barboring Indutfry bava baan arapping up rhroughaut Oakland County which should ba of aon> earn to all barbars. Ara you tatlsflaa with tha praiant con4i*l*n*,.Pnd can* ditions which may ba prasant in tha futuraf If you ara not, than tha Oakland County APL-CIO (bacauia of many roquostt) hat tchadulad a moating far Tuaoday. May 19, 1964 at 7:30 p. m. at l,acal 6Si Hall, UAW, 386 I. Kannott Road, Pontlae, Michigan. All Intaraitad parties ara invitad to this moating. Ookloiul County AFL-CIO LOCAL 658 STARTS MONDAY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch For This Significant Series "YOUR HEART HAS NINE LIVES" Read The Best Way To Take Care Of Your Health ACT NOW to avoid a heart attack! You'll read straightforward, solid advice on how is the best way to take care of your health, in - "YOUR HEART HAS NINE LIVES" This special 12-part series was written by a team of author and specialist who, as Dr. Paul Dudley White described," ... are the ablest in their respective fields." Don't Miss A Single Issue Starting Monday, May 18th. In THE PONTIAC PRESS for Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 4\ :l- Ir ( . ^ - , - / ■ -I ; •' . , ; /' ' !'" -:--K ,, « .1 TItE I^QNTIAC IfRESS, SATTmPAT. MA^ n, m* *miVvr.v\?x lifaiiX" Or«ylon PUInii to* 47i balovwl ■ "--Id «f Lll* Anselli d»ar lalh- •• - Ktnntm (Patricia) •-mat (Batty) Suian, and ,, Robart " Wright, 1 Angaii; — Shirlay Utley and Earl lurvlvad Funeral i III tw haid Monday. May , p.nl at the Coala Funeral .. Draynon Plaint with Rev. Dmnit B. Dutak officiating. Intar'""'* In Drayton Plaint Camatary. Angall will lie In Hate atler 3 p.m. today. (Suggetfrt vltlUng hourt 3 to S 6m.jnd2.»« * ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY IJ, IM4 I .Will not be reiponilbla tor any dabli contracted by any other than myialt. Bruca R. Schwerin,. lOM TImbarlana, Lake Orion, Mrthlgan.________ _____ IN AND AFTER THIS DATE, MAY oaiovaa ton oi wr. ana nmt. wv*.-ald Brookti beloved grandion of Mr. and Mri. Roy Dlogi, Mr. Donald Brookl .and Mrs. „ RuawH E^fd*^ Br^l ^ Brookl. Funa'r'arservrca w Monday, May )8, at 1: fha Hunfoon Funar la. interment In Perry Mou < Cemelary. (Suggatlrd vis r 15, I Knight, Donald, Frai Harold and Jack Farmll Iso survived by eight prai I Sparks-Gritfin nl In Oak HI ssted visiting t LOST; MALE BRITTANY SPANTEL collar, vicinity of Avon Town-p. MY 3-iaao. LOST: MALE »R ITT AN Y SPAN IE L, vicinity of Auburn and Sanford. Child's pet. 333-3833.___ LOST " poodle pup, TURNING from black to silver gray, while collar with red sets, lemala, re- Augusl Jacober; vicinity Pine Lake KO. r lease ce>i^ «83-)l45. LOSfrWHitE FACED BLA^^^^ R. Jacober; also s n oltlciallng, Inlerme—'^ enis by Coals Funeral Drayton Plains, where “ p.m. this evening. The family suggests contributions be made f‘ Christ Lutheran Memorial . -------- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 ANNA, el (Anna) :, aW ------------r sister of _____ j also survived by 12 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours — M4, ALLI, » e 75; dear s si Cemetorj Chapel ( lie In St evening. al . -... In White ...... ..etola will Ihe RIchardson-BIrd . this 1954, LEROY, ■ use vinewooo; age 65; beloved husband of Goldie Myers; beloved Tot Mary Myers; dear father Alvin Myers; dear brother ' Mrs. Goldie Carey and Earl My Sr.; also survived by two gra children. Funeral service will held Monday, May 19 at 1:30 p -| the VTOrhe«-Slple Chapel v It Oak H OSjMTt PRATT, MAY 15, 1964, KEITH A., 4195 Joyce, Drayton Plains; age 66; beloved husband of Verda Pratt; dear tether of Mrs. Eldon (June) Hawkins, Mrs. Dale (Gall) Brock, %s. Era (Joy) Bedtelyon, Dar Wfh, Roger and (Gwendol, I Pratt; i 1. Ed- ........... --p survived .. Kandchlldren. Funeral service will held Tuesday, May )9 al IlOO p.m. at the Coals Funeral Home. Interment In Memphis, Michigan. Mr. Pratt will lie in slate at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, after 3:00 p.m (Suggested visiting hour WHITE, MAY 14, 1964,'VIRGINIA, 374 Howard McNeill Street; age 23; beloved wife of Carl James While;' beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napollan Dinkins; dear mother of Carlla, Pam- and Zln-anna White; dear sister of June Elain, Yvolfa, Herbert, Richard, RonAlda Ronald, Michael, Willie, Gregory, Sidney and Marvin Roberts. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, ---- ---------’inify May 19 at 1:00 p.q). at the Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak HMI Cemetery. Mrs. White .......- In state at the Frank Cai Funeral Home alter 3:0 Card of Thanks bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Galen Hershey and the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Fred Connell.______________ CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGAN-Izatlons — can you use $90 'SON. Perry. GET OUT OF DEBT < MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. ,NY OIRL OR WO/I8AN nABDiIuG a trlendly advisor, phono FE ri, debts contracted by any in myself. iBStlUIld I'ooTrew; tool box. dinity of GLASS MAN WAfTfioT EXPEftT-necessary, good starling sal-apply In person, 63 West S ■phone FE 5 3727, 3060 Garden Court. OST: BLaCK "french POSOLE, vicinity of Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights._ Children's pel. UL 2-3399. OST in" LAKE ORION FRIDAY, small miniature poodle, blue-black, age 8, name Zippy. Reward. MY GROOM to takI '?ar1b' 6f REPRESENTATIVE. EXCELLENT opportunity tor advancement with a notional finance company. Prefer a man around 25 years of age. Must be high school graduaJe. ---- starting salary with car benefits. Apply Associates, 4476 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 2 Mon 1940 Years Old like two men tO' with us who can work 3 or a nights a week, good pay for steady workers. Call FE M243, 5 to 7 'il^9.50 GUARANTEE (arfled man hone and h ;llllng to wi W days per Onest. we ft local"REFRlGERAtiON CONCERN -"ds experienced commercial igeratlon and air condition serv- _______________ 673-8565.________ ACCOUNTANT, fTRM OF CPA'S HAS opening for senior staff accountant. Experience necessary, opportunity for advancement In all phases of public accounting. Send resume and expected salary to Carey and Olsen, 1100 N. Woodward, Blrmlng- ham, Michigan._______________ AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR REPAIR experienced only. Bruce's - Shop, 4525 N. Woodward ;al Oal MAN FOR DRY CLEANING R<5^ aSetl! llake'RoadT "" ______ MAN MUST BE 'l8 OR OLDER AND HOUGHTEN 8. SON ...... Main Rochester MAN VWTH "PICKUP fO iNSTALL fencing. Call alter 5 p.m. EM Ave., Royal 6 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES AFTER 6 P.M. PART-TIME $200 Guaranteed $200 monthly for qualified man, 21-40, neat appearing and good worker to start Immediately working 3 to 4 hours per evening. For Information call Mr. Pace, OR 3-0922, ' ‘ ACCOUNT MANAGER AND COLLECTOR Pleasant office, good salary plus -------- paid 'nr---- 'nsurance i portunity f.. .... and collection <„.k-FE 8-11)8 lor Appointment. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE i S., Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.tn.) FE 4-9947 OYS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY department. “ ■* ---- age. Apply Pontiac Laundry. S. Telegraph. '___________ BOY TO TRAIN AND CARE horses. 674-1740. Call after 6 , . financF'"company has opening for "qua'lir.or'' Some college preferred Active mllltar/ service completed Some experience helpful Liberal starting salary, w advancement. portunity f lent fringe b------- ■ profit sharing benefits including presharing. If YOU can QUALIFY phone Mr. Baker. FE 4-0541 for appointment. BUMPER AND PAINTER, EXPJE-Body Service, Saginaw Can You Use $7,000? that have been------- -. ,------ $125 plus expenses guaranteed to right----------------- ”■ *" —' I necessary. 8 hours dally. CAREER AND LIFE INSURANCE sales with established clientele, guaranteed salary and commission, paid vacation and Insurance bene-flts. FE 2-8528, WELDERS, PREFER-10 shop exp., top wages, work. 334-7766, eves.. OR position. Barnett's Clothes Shop, Pay Off Your Bills Payments low as $10 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or (Jffice Appointmeiits. City Adjusfment Service 732 W. Huron FE .5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by State •fRY OlAOAX TABLETS (FOR- lerly Dex-A-Dlet). New CONTRACT DRIVER WITH LATE model tractor. Preferred GMC. Household goods experience desirable. Bondable. Write staling age, family status, tractor obligations, etc, to Pontiac Press, Box 34. -BOX REPLIES- I 2, 6, 8, 10. 16, 18, 19, I 21, 34, 57, 72. 73, 80, 83, I 84, 86, 90, 91, 92, 113, ills- I Funeral Director* CURB BOYS, ----------- -........... time, day or night shift. Apply In person, Ellas Brothers, telegraph at Huron or 2490 Dixie Highway. DRAFTSMEN TO DETAIL ARCHI-tectural millwork, full time 673-8612; eves. OR 3-6970. DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ' "Designed for Funerals** HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home . "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 Construction SUPERINTENDENT MUST BE EXPERIENCED FHA AND CONVENTIONAL CONSTRUCTION. RESUMES ONL--- Aristo:rat Bldg. Co. 1U1 METROPOLITAN BLDC DETROIT 26, MICH. DRIVERS NEEDED Ages 25-45, Apply Manpower 14 S. Cass DIE MAKERS AND MACHINE hands, 14 Mile Tool and Die '— 4706 Delemere—Royal Oak. elktr'icain .for panel ) ing, full timvor part time, quire at 822 S. Woodward. ROOM ACCOUNT 'lours 8 a.m.-4:30 J Sunday, appll-sr 25 years >1 education. previous experience collections or Insurance. Apply Personnel Director, Pontiac Gen-eral Hospital. EXPERIENCED MECHANICS, CAR- ...________,__ MECHANIC ON air coaled engines, tractors tillers', steady or part time. EXPERIENCED salesmen t< new .Michigan Corpor $Y6',000 in 19$3. Regies Cemetery Lots BEAUTIF.UL LOT, Frigidaire and S Queen appliances. Must b 25 and able to supply loc PhorTeifE 4-9892 after 6 p. White chapel, 2 lots, choice . Menominee. _____ I- JUDY WEIR "please call, MoqPt EXPERIENCED I EXPERIENCED SECURITY neat and r( fe F^ontlac Press EXPERIENCED TRUCK Ml chanIC for afternoon, shrft, 2:3 ■"130, apply 5B4 Frankl(p Road. TIMB SALESMEN FOR estate. Good opRortunlfy hr iuRNWiro~^ ------ _jcta and do », have tools and trans-O'Brien Heating,' 371 1. Call 6931767 after 4 "maR Lake Rd. _ _ general" all'aroOnd with varied ‘experience for iroiier park. FB 39908. __________ re N ff rW l" M^AN ic^ _*-caR necessary.. Ask I. Bxparl r Marla. •o7klan' GRILLWilT hospltalltaflon, good working r night shift. 7 Bilg i^o'y brive-ln, Telegn!p)i I Huron or Dixie and Silver rses, oood wa< maintenance pi ____0 Stable, 2317$ W. 14 lirmingham. mAn for OiNffRAL HAVE YOU Had Experience in Wholesale or Retail Management There are opportunities tor men with your background, which offer a 5 figure Income arid many frlnga benefits not found with many com-panys. We will not consider any-ona under 27 yeari of age. It you quality, for more Information call Mr. LaurIn for appointment Interview. 33$-043$. NEED 5 "MiSN WH3nN¥E6“ $760 per month. Company Blue Cross Insurance. Call 673-1265 lor Inler- ■ MASTER BARBER WANTED. ■ a W. Lowrence. ""MALfCOlLEGE STUDENTS fRUCK DRIVER, CHAUFFEUR License and experience necessary. U L J.-IJ6Li'**I_* J'”’:_-__ WANTED I LIVE WIRE REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED WITH PROVEN ABILITY. APPLY ALBERT, J. RHODES, BROKER, 259 W. WALTON. ,___driving record _ employment washing and pol-I cars and making some de- tools. ________ _., Chrlsman Chevrolet, Rochester — OL 2-9721._________ WANTEb"":i-iXPgR'l¥NClD ME-chonics with own ■—”* Guaranteed stoady^^....... complete, modern shop ment. - Apply at SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oakland _ Pontiac._____' WANTED;" HANDY" Mechanic Seat Cover Installer WE NEED 2 GOOD SALESMEN average Income. Our busy service garage needs; (1) a full time mechanic for brake and tune-up work and (2) an experienced seat cover installer. _ ______ Johnson, Telegraph, FE .4-2533. . EliEE^D MEN 19 OR OVER FOR all kinds of lobs. Apply Manpower ___________14 S. Cass WANTED EXPERIENCED SPRAY .......... 7-2555. GOOD WAGES AND MANY COMPANY BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE BETWEEN 9:30 Montgomery Ward MACHINE HANDS PIPE FITTERS TOOL MAKERS JIG-FIXTURE BLDRS. BENCH HANDS ay and nights. , Long hour ARTCO, INC. 120 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion MECHANICALLY INCLINED nstall and service appliances Give experience, references, ag< ' ■ " --- Teph f AUTO PARTS auto parts clerk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS Ph. 339-4054 ____ 273 Baldv. . . MAINTENANCE" M A’^N WANTED AAN TO DRIVE TRUCK, DELIVER and Install water softeners, age 25-45. Apply In person, Cooley Soft MASTER BARBER WANTEb"tO operate barber shop. Call alter 6 p.m. FE 5-B267. _ NATIONAL CORPORATION . .... immediate opening for 2 good men. it you qualify. Opportunity from $100 to $150 per week. Phone tor appointment. FE 5-6115. NEAT APPE7(R1nG MEN WHO have had previous exp. water softeners, applici be taken at Culllgat " dilloning ‘ ^ , _ Orchard Lake Pontiac. Fringe benefit' advancement for the right alter 90 days, no -phone Needed at Once Service Manager 25 to 35 years of age to manage Chrysler, Plyr oufh. Rambler and. Jeep servlc.. New shop. Now equipment. Apply in person ONLY — Bill Spence, 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. OLD RELIABLE COMPANY BUILD-inn •«i»«’’dlstrlct In Michigan selling machines, _ consumer for man positions. Phone for 1 Detroit. WE 1-1364 between I PART-TIMf MECHANIC TO WORK on Ford tractors and trucks. FE 4-0359. _____________________ PORTER WAN-TED FOR AUT(3 RE- condiflon shop. 334-0779. RETIRED POLICEMAN OR experienced in sbcurity wc . contact public and'help supervise, SALESMAN WANTED FOR ------ Used and Sports cars. SUPERIOR RAMBLER, 550 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. ____ Salesman Plumbing — Heating Building Materials As a result of.t volume In our , provement center. "expanding full-time experienced salesmen on a permanent tfasis. Excellent opportunity. Many company benefits — Apply personnel -Dept. Montgomery Ward Help W«ttd MuIb___fvmh S STATION DRIVBWAY " talent to-------- Special !)(PBRIENCED HOUJBKBEPER ixpVftifcNeiftn-WBv Foft 4.4674 (local t-........ _A«e£^7;30 p.m. call 4234065._ $A(E$MEN WANtfeb f^ULL TIm¥ RllISSbSIBLlE MA- ----- — nlng, Clarks- I, M35 Dixie DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0494 iNOLE MiDDLiAOlB" MAH F0| farm work. Board and room. FB 4-0359. _ ^ 'sflAbY YEAR AROUSO w51k BXPBRIBNC'Eb WAITRIsS, FULL Bt Impr Full Full or parl-tli hodle. HOUSEWIVES AS SALEWOMEN regular weekly schedules. ..J will receive a salary pli commission and be eligible tor oi comptete program ol amptoyee directly to our Pon- ling Confer, Telegraph a Drayton Plaint. I. 5171 Dixie Hwy, KRESGES SALES LADIES Needed at once, paid vacations, Christmas bonus etc. 40 hr. -- Apply at 6620 N. Telegraph, mingham,___________________ e Pontiac Press Box 98, telephone plant and customer follow-up, no shorthand, some typing. Write longhand resume. Include telephone number for possible Interview. Mr. P. H. Smith, Executive Building, 690 Best Meple neer PART TIME GENERAL OFFICE ---- —" typing. Apply In own I stating past exp. and -----c Press Box 90. REGISTERED NURSES NOW BEING INTERVIEWED FOR SUPERVISOR OF NURSES POSITION. 338-7153, EXT. 3. IN'S AND LPN'S FOR POSITIONS In medical-surgical depar emergency room end sup for all shifts, full and per........ In small Rochester hospital, good personnel policies. Coll **' Kinney, ;, OL 1-9381. SALESMAN - SELL NEW AND used cars — aggresive dealership. Best compensation. Experienced preferred. Spartan Dodge, Inc. II S. Saginaw__________FE 8-4541 SHORT order' COOK, EXPERU enced, nights. Apply EM 3-0611. _ WAITRES'^'S, 21-40, NO EXPERI-ence required, for restaurant-counter service, on offernoon and evening shifts In first class coffee jxcellent tips, paid lunch _ rest period, hospital benefits. Biff' Coffee Shop, Telegraph and Maple ....... Rd.) Ml 4-1863. WAiTREST'wANTEb.'NO EXPERI Restauram, J<«ego Harbor. 682-9857 WAITRESSES, D)hi'iNG ROOM E Saht IAN OR WOMAN - SALRI HX-ptrlanc* vtry iMCtHary. Mult ba nail, of good characMr and wllF Ing to ullIlM an tight hour day ■ T' “ lenff Plenty ol opportunity to lakai good money and opportunity r ad^ncomont. Call FE 3-7(M --------------- ■■ R. E. Stot- EVELYN EDWARDS Telephone EE 4-0584 Midwest Employment ' SECRRTARY ............... $9 TYPIST .......... $220 to $3 ---------- --------1 •..pi.Jg , good ipalling .AB TtC^HNICI; iENERAL OFf [lAN (madicol) OPEN Instructiem-Sitteeis DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training tvallabla I.T.S. 17581 Jamoa Coiiloni. .. IBM TRAINING Laarn IBM, kaypunch, machine operation and wiring, 1401 computer programming, Board ol Education opr placement lorvlce. Fr Complota financing. approved. Free SYSTEM* INSTITUTE 62 E. Nina Milt, Haul Pant _____________547 0303 ¥Xr n dozer*; oEkBBi*, cranai. Held training. Kay, 17581 Community Church Atiocla- lox 4, Prascolt, Mich. ___ SEMI r DliSEL ’TRUCK" 6ftIvift training school. Truck, 16833 tIvftrnolSr Detroit. Call UN 4- M«v1n| ___M Wiittiit iT^certlwg INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR nalnling. Proa atllmataa. EM 3-7343. Waiflt4 lAiK«n«ME^ 30 ■tsiairci»KH(> uisiwtni LI 4-3251 itlor 6- usiB oftprei , La¥y INTEftlOR. DECORA'toH. PaptrlhB- FB 1-^. PAPER HANGING PE 4-8364 . iSWfiNO, lOdtllng. 6834132. afTTim ”A"W"D _____Jimatoi. 4830174. _______ . rating, paper ramovad. OR 3-7354. -----*-6ftT?RlFBft5fHlftr Commercial—Raaldanllal ng and Decorating OR 3-0049 HOFsFTATNfiNG'AtlD"^^^ )lr work, done reasonable. »J5- papyrlng. fraa PAiNfiWST ftXPlll tio, wall ...-----------»-704t. WALHiki'SrW!) Fainting, wall — lob too amoll. FE 4-1019.___ PArNTINO) AND PAPift HAFoiFo, 69'352to|* jw Road.'"' telavisieii’Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND television REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonablt pricat. Free Tuba Pontiac Mall TransportEtlon 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on« of our sharp lato modal care. We will ahare axpenaaa. M 8. M MOTOR SALES 2527 JJiKtoJHwy._____OR 44)308 FREE USE OF 4X4, 2-W"H ea>AiiAu> eA AeitoiieA. //lii \A/Aiilrt " WANTEDI TRAINEES! New Training Program May 4 study at school or at home MACHINIST TRADE TOOL and DIE MAKING DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONDITIONING-REFRIO. AUTO MECHANCS AUCTION SALE BV day at Blue Bird buy lurnlture, tools Work Wanted Male YOUNG MEN DESIRE WORK OF •»“ kind, FE 38M5;_______ ODD JOBS - U-NAMg-iT Handy man, homo aorvice. ( CARPENTER REPAIR, REMODEL-Ing, paneling, cabinets. Burt Murdock. FE 2-7841._____ LIGHT HAULING, HAND DIGGIN(3, Lawn Work. FE 8-0iS50._____ MARRIFD man: IXPERIENCED, customer releilons. Desires emplo) ' - " -nig. plent, requirin , Phone 363-3630. SAND, GRAVEL AND BLACK piRT by load, lawn wo-" Ing. Call 334-2954. SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER, REA- 2 WOMEN Want V ' BUS BABY SITTING. 0 line. Cah^ after_20____ CLEANING "AND WALL WaShING. 482-6453 or 682-5536 HANDICAPPED DESIRES IRON- i RON ING ■ ironings"WANTED. "■ONE-'DAY""SERViCE, ____McCowarir FE 5"1471.___ IR0NTNGS~R"EAS8NABLE RATgS Webiter-Crofoot Area; FE 4-2281. middle-aged lady to work by the day, have transportation. Building Service>Suppliei 13 fe 5-8447. CEMENT WORK Licensed cement contrector, elro block and brick work. GUINN CONST. CO. FE 5-9122. ___ oTaSON CONTRACTOR, CgMENT blocks. Quick service. Isaac Fuller, 219 Raeburn. FE 5-6435. Business Service 15 CHIMNEY'S BASKETS AND FIRE-places, cleaned, repaired, ^rebul t. , repaired, ------, ____ flues Installed, pic brick removed-replaced in wall, tuck .pointing. Immediate Servlc^e, 40 years In business. FE 3-7701. E"l1CTR1c motor SE?VICE--RE-nnal 'AtAtlnHinn. 21ft E. Plkfta FREE ESTIAAATES ON / WAITRESS FOR RESTAURANT and bar, part time. Apply in person. Mullaney's Fine Food. 2531 Opdyke._ _____ WAITRESSES Good wages. Hospitalization. Life Insurance. Paid vacations. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive-ln. Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. Dressmaking & tailoring 17 INAITRESS WANTED, EXPERI-enced. Gina's Restaurant, 714 Woodward. 338-1338. WANTED, LIVE IN, OLDER WOM-an to care for 5 children while mother works, more for home than wages. FE 5-8874 after ' WANTED TYPIST FOR NIGHT EM-Is an Ideal position for the girl Finnish H WOMAN W perlence ' jewelry I Y WITH ELDERLY H SOME OFFICE EX-traln as bookkeeper In -e. Connolly's, 14 W. For grill and kitchen work, hospitalization, life insurance, good working conditions. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln Telegraph ond WOMEN - EARN $25 SELLING 40 bottles Watkins vanilla. FE?-3053 (OMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOftli:, 2 days a week, lull time when school Is out, I Help Wanted DISHWASHER -DAY AND NIGHT shift. Apply In person, Elies Brothj earning abova average. FE 2-3053. HEy» WANTED, FULL OR PART- thosa Interested In future in tne theatre business. We need ushers, clean-cug men, refreshment stand managers. Apply at Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theatre, Telegraph. The Pontiac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. and The Waterford Theatre, 3520 Air. port Rjl. 11 EXPiRIENCEa GENERAL, LIVp], 'experienced in. Sunday, Monday off. No laun-j preferred, but will train i.l nece«- I IMMEDIATE OPENlllft week. 626-3000. EXPERIENCED FbtJNTArN' WOM-' and prospects. Call J. A. TAYL an day shift or afternoons. Also' OR 4-0306._____.•■ _ '? -I*'®* medical technologist, . , . ' — jjgjj General Hospital with .prog ■sive clinical labor-alory, 40-1 ‘—'■ — call. Salary c :eX°dd- EM 3-4134. EKPERIENCED GIRL F(3R GEN-eral insurance office. FEJ;6154^ EXPgRi'ENCEb llb^TEgS blNfNG room management r night shift. . ItJ person, Telegraph and mehsurate with experience; Apply personnel director, Flint Osteopafh-Hospital, Flint, Mich. , __________ MOTEL ■god Oouple, good salary pi iishert apt. Send resume t ilac Press Box No. 87. . DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND olteratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053.. MEN'S AND LADIES' ALTERA-tlons. OR 3-5126, Waterford._ Landscaping Complete Lawn Service Fertilizing - Seeding - Sodding. Lawn cutting and weed spraying. Dan's Landscape. 363-2888 Garden Plowing Wanted ChKn te Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 ^ _______oppllo OR 3-6847 or MEIrote 7-5195. ,LL Oft 1 PIECE OF FURNITURg DUNCAN PHYFE C AUCTION. 678-2523. Pearson's. FE 4-7881. Wonted t«i Rent PAST RENTAL SiRVICB WITH no laa to own(iri. Hava stioctad CASH ------bOilder -nssETSTRiRTSieisr^ 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" . IvanTto^sIll? PRW»\XCo\n JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor AAonroo St. Box 217. 'SPlSi5£}''“£Sr*STE laato • option. 335-7959. RWwreMr Nbf iuv,"W- tourant now In operation. 682;»66. YbuNb'irbiJPLB WANTS'T turnlihod homo In Walortord Township for school yoar '44-45. 363-7478 tqter 5. Share Living Quarters 33 Wanted Real Estate ' 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgenti, need for Immodlota lalal Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 mulmplJ*W?tjn4se£vicb 52:000 DOWN ON ibCAL LAKE ____CFRONT HOUSE. OR 3-20M.__ ' ALrcAsr for FHA or Gl equities. We will pay cash Immediately. Call dally or Sunday, UN 1-3334. BUILDING LOT, 80 FOOT FRONT- School ai EQUITIES WRIGHT 302 OAKLAND AVE. GE1 RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call .. ------ for quick sole and top market value. It It's real —----------- ull III * DON WHITE, INC. PA^UL Jones ReALTY__.pe_i:t want to SELL? Wo ntod 2 and 3-badroom hor In good condition. H you hi properly to soil call us. wa ' ““ AisOCIATB BROKERS , 145 Franklin Blvd. Apoftmohl^rn^^^ Rd. . R^¥"TRiVAT|“¥NTfcANtS, suitable for man. PE 2-7145. . ""'fftbOMS, PRiVAfi, AbUUT* 24 Floronco....... 2"RbbMS ANb'BATH: , 122.50 daposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin. Calf 33M054. _______________ Ft"W b -ROOM APARTMENTS couples onl/, $55 month. FE 4- 2134. ____________ 2~R'60m1, young COUPLE OR men only. FB 3-7615._________ 3 ROOMS ANb BATH II 4-1456 "¥05M AND bath, yPPEP West Side. $20 per week. FE ROOMS AND BATH, BABV WEL ---- ...n —r with $50 de- et 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054.______________ 4-ROOM bUPLEX, 1 BEDROOM^ garage, edults, nc Myra.___________ ii^lLLENT WEST drinkers. :fXfbi 1.5TA- i,uM. r». ■ - 3 ladles. Large, roomy, all now. First floor. Frj-vato entrance. $20 per wMk. Call FE 5-2432. Alter 5 EM 3-2o05.___ ONE BEbftbOM -"NEW FURNI-ture, $160 per month. Adults only. The Fontainebleau Apartments FB 54)936____________ FE ■»”3 WATERFORD, 4390 LESSINGTON ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING end ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES ‘ KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS Asphalt Pcv||^_ broken ASPHALT DRIVES I paired and flurrey seal coa: Free estimates. Farmington, DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES _______ FB 5-4980_________^ DRIVEWAYS, COURTS, ETC. ANY and driveway. OR 3-8088. Basement Wnterproof^g^ Johnstone Woll Repair Cracked and leaking basement wal^ls. 335-9994 693-2997 KAR-LIFE BATTERY C6. Generators—Regulators—Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange Block Lnyiii|^ Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Ralsltyi PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EstImatM________ “AUTryPES OF CONSTRUCTION ' Pease Builders, FE 8-8845 Ceramic Tlle-AAodernIzatlon. Floor tile. Slate, remodeling, -Spannos 8. Son. Call collect 437-2i HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica counter tops, floor tile, remodeled baths, Recre- addiflons, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FES-9122. N D MOVING, GARDEN PLOWING AND YARD grading, reasonable. OR 3-8203. (TArRX'fTrXLOWING, FITTING, yard grading. OR 3-3079. William GARDEN AND LAWN WORK Whitey's Landscaping Grading — plowing — rototllllng Free-estimates J. M. ADAMS ______OR 3-5121 ___ Convalescent-Nursing I LOVELY HOME F' CLEAN, PLEASANT, SEMI - F vate room for elderly man In vale home. Excellent care, f sonable rates. 363-3054. OPENINGS AT PONTIAC LAKE Nursing Home. 673-5142. ROOM FOR MALE" Oft FEMALE Apply to ^oad, Or*“ A 7-3223. Moving and Trucking ^22 . Bob's Van Service MOVING'AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT T(3MPKINS OR 4-1512 AA "moving, CAREFUL, - LOW rales. Equibped. UL 2-3999, 628-3518. _^rpentry_ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, , paneling, 40, years experience. FE 2-1235.__________________________ Carpet Service-^Cienni.ig SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning,, repairing, laying, stair-way shitting. FE 8-3534,__ Dressmaking, Tailoring alierations 4 Drivers Training .... _ EAYESTROUGH, GAL- vanized end aluminum. .Free esfl-mates. 673-7459. M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavetfeoug"'— — Galvanized or alumir fimates. 673-6844. FREE ESTIMATES ON 4 EXPERT ROOFING, SIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024.__________ NEW ROOFING, HOT JaR ROOF- Fencfng PONTIAC FENCE CO. 2 DJxle Hwy.________OR 3-6595 Floor Sanding TAYLOR, FlpOR LAYING sanaing and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6975. _________^ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV't $19.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. _ - Elizabeth L-*-- ■=■= BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick for retaining walls, patios, walkways, outside fireplaces. Oakland Fuel and Paint Co., 45 Thomas, FE 5-4159., RETAINEft Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERA5S. FE 4-6909. TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, guaranteed. Reasonable rates AAA PAINTING AND DECORA-tlng, 26 years exp. Reas. Free es- tlmates. Ph. UL 2-1398._____ PAINTING INSIDE'ANO OUTSID'g. Guaranteed, FE Piano Tuning Plowing 1. LARRY'S GARDEto PLOW PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-hour service. MY 2-1121, OA 8-3424. - -------- 8) Heating. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS Joslyn FE 4-6T05 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, furnace vacuum cleaner-Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 C chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. mu, shingle repair, 852-1450. Emer-gency service. Insurance roof re- Televislon, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Sendee General Tree Service w size lob. FE 5-9994, 693-2997. MONTROSS TREE SERVICfe^" removal—trimming. 335-7850 ROOGES TREE AND GARDEN service. Trimming, removing, nu-trltlan. Work guaranteed. FE 4-5423 TRFe CUTTING, FREE ESTI- Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. IGHL MUVIWOV ■ Rqasgnable. FE 2-........... LIGHT - TRUCKING. REASONARj-B light AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end loading. PE 2-0603 Trucks toTlent Vz-Ton pickups 1'/^-Ton Stakes Trucks - tractors AND EQUIPMENT iiump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractqr Co. . 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4.0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.' Walls and windows. Reas. Satisfao tion guaranteed. FE 2-1631.________ Well DrHIiag sured. 334-9092. THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN" THE Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181 FOR LIGHT HAULING OR Moving, furniture, trash and etc., call us, FE 3-7701._______________ FORH: I G H T -MAULING. TRASH ' black ■' ■ I y Nincywood Driv*., I j'-'TiMoSM. ~lBS"nR)WfAC Trail, Wlxdn. MA * Wi. / R6^'^ A«b“ iATH; felCiySAt- »d, atove, ratriqarafor, — Arm. amilv al ''Tha I 474 _ WALLBD LAKf ARBA ' povte TuTZr^r::si for occupancy Juna 15, IMa, on THE PQNTIAfc ^RKSS, SATURI^AY, „,..., "Tha Pantry," a.m. • 3 p.fW„ HTVIi N. taqinaw. 4 rooaas, .BAfh, Ui*p|ft, itai M r dacoralad. In Rood ID par wNk or 173 par ...... 0. Hamp^ad, Raallor, M8 W, Huron, PB 4 MI4. fLArKirpns^^ lania. MoBarn J^roomi, ** - chryalar Praaway. I PURNIBHBO MODBUS OPEN POR YOUR INSPBCTION JL.,1 w Aur, aiiurtav i,> -rn i daily and SUNDAY IJ Tl RENTALS FROM $150 Opdyka Roada Driva out ward to ^uara taka Rd. Ihi to Opdyka Road. Wa will lx Ino at tha cornar. CALL F8MIIS o Al 5-6500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 6438 Talapraph Road_ fASoTTpiXlER AfikRfMBfJT. ■ PE 4-3531. . Ratarancaa raqUIrad. Call OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY board courts. [ting I bath. Plastarad walla, oak . . brand naw 1- and 2-badroom, DELUXE apartments. Driva out IMest Huron to Cats Laka Road, turn right to OPEN signs. Adults only. No pats. Ranting Nowl Sea them THE FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. FE 8-0092______________5-0936 orchard COURT APARTffiiNfS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only PB S-«lt SMALL AP^«J"^.?!'I' . LI 1-7017. Rant Houses, Furnishsd 39 3 ROOMS, BATH UTILITIES, I exchange tor wile's part-time is vices. Small child welcome. Or si entrance. 1146 W. t 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT, JlOO / month, referanca 213 New Yorl off Walton, Inquire 214 W. 3 B E 0 R O O AA S, A 3-BEDR66m ranch, FINiSHlb hesement, 2-car garage. $110 ■ MA 5-1 — " after 6 p.m. 332-9336. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 403 Bloomfield, FE B-3579._____ r'RbbMS", bath, gas' heat, no utilities. $67. Inquire at 129 S. r'ROOMS Tn KiEOO HARBOR, adults. PE 4-3136, “boulevard HElOHTi BRANCH AND GILLESPIE Tr^a;, $55 mo. Gas heat, 3-bedroom single home. Large dining area, children welcome. 626-9575. A REAL VAL- CLEAN MODERN 4 ROOMS AND bath, refined and employed couple, UL 2-1233. ... WATERFORD, FOR A COUPLE, range, refrigerator, screened porch, no pets, $60. OR 3-4330. PONTIAC MOtOR A'REA - lDW, ....... ____________,i REAL VALUE. 626-9575. _________________ SMALL HOME, NORTH SIDE, Ml6-dle-aged couple preferred. FE FB 4-3833. Rent Lake Cottngss A FRAME LAKE FRONT CHALEt. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tireplec* outdoor balcony. All new. Hidden VIHegg, Gaylord.......... FOR A FAMILY VACATION Cess Lake, sleeps 2 adults or 3 children. Beautiful playground — ■ boat, swimming, float, $75 weekly — by reservatl NORTHERN LAKE FRONT C 6 T-tages, by week^or^onth, at Hub- FOR PRt^F^S^SjONAL MANT 563 V LARGE, CLEAN ROOM fM tiemen. Private entrance. 245 Nelson StJ^E 4-4373^_________ Nlc¥~R(50Air FOR GENTLEMAN, Rooms With Board 43 MEN, NEAR BUS. HOME . PRIVI- ROOM WITH BOARD, EXCELLENT food and will put up lunches. FE 8-6859, 92 Summit.______ 4 ACRES OF PEAT LAND, plowed and ready tor gardening. 682-4310.________________________ SAGINAW /-STREET - (STORE t8V2'xl40'), between Huron and W. . Lawrence St. John D. Minis—43Vi N. Saginaw St. FE 4-3712.________________ Rent Offico Spoco 20 X 4 MODERN BUILDING IN me new FOUNTAINEBLEAU PLAZA; also 30x70' WItk full basement. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FE 3-7103______ OR 4-0427 3 SQUARE FEET ATTRACTIVE ffice space, at $185 per month n 2-year lease^ on W. Huron St. 1 Shopping ead, Real- AIR CONDITIONED 26x30 BUILD-“Ing with full baaemant. Corner lot. Good parking. Located at 262 So. Telegraph. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor OR 441427 FE 3-7103 POntlBc,. Michigan. FE Rent Business Property 4T-A 0 SQUARE FEE'T BUILDINQ, • ”48 Sale Houtos SMALL HOME, OFF laar Oingallvllla. 12,UO, ■ *"“» wwn- By owner. 682^13. W AClft" 3 itDS06MsrPAl«iLV ------.1—... .... lake tiraplaca, '2-Bibm«r 6StOTfitrnBi«n?y decorated, basement, about m acres. $1,500 cash. 625-1004. J-BBOROOM HOME, lASfeMBNf, gas heat, screantd porch, awnings, e«M4>M44 OlAlMiS M,. aV. .... a*.. NEWINGHAM _____ UL 2-3310 2-BftoROOM fi^Mir'LAHaB CbT ■BEDRoaM, fiLr‘‘BATfH, CAR-paling, Waiartord. 673.9016. ..... R A tft H, BEDROOM I Ciarkston, SI I-BEFRODM HOSl E ON LAkft Orion, hardwood floors, llrapitce, 6 wooded lots. $10,500. 225 Lakt St. 692-3611. 3-BEDROOM AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ Sparkling ----... .. ... attached 2- h Msami u garage. Ilka nc........... ■tom teaturas, large lot, r cred Heart. Only $15,250 v X REAL ESTATE 3-BEOROOM Ra¥CH, LARGE LDT, lake privllegei, 5-bedroom and barna, 4 achat, A. Sanderi, OA 8:2013, rep. ......... 3-BEOROOM RANCff, HWHSaTHS, full baaement with family rimm and brick fireplace, ettached ana Darmcue. nouse i yearl old. Full price 116,800. 363-3227. 3 BEDRODM BRICK, BATh AND '/h recreation room, carpeting, drapes. $16,500 or lass for cash, _No brokers^ FB 0-9914._ 3 AND 4“Bi0R060;^ HOM1sT$12, 900 to 814,400, on your lot or mine l^lson^Wdg^, Co. 010-8191.____ 5 - BEDROOM HOUSE, MIXED nelghborhgod. Price $8,150. Taka over payments of $60 mon‘" ■■■ ■ Informaitlon, Call FE 8-3956._ .......... 5 ACRES 4-Badroom bungalow, base oil furnace, electric hot wah car garage. A real bargain, PAUiTjoIJ^S realty FE 4-1550 fiOOM ■ HOME. FbWROOM west side. 100-foot trontMe. Gi rage, basement. $8,100. FE 8-461 “ Tealtor partridge .' ith. For D TO SI 6 - ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, full bath, also bath off master bedroom, separate dining room, full baaement, oil heat, 2'/3-car garage. Large landscaped lot with good garden spot. Phone Al's Land- 6"ro6ms, lot 90X126', 5ara61, 8x15' workshop, flowers and shade trees. $1,200 down, and $60 per mo.. Crooks Road vicinity. Call 7 MILE & LAHSER real nice 3-bedrm. brick home Ih 2Va-car garage, beautiful — . $19,500, LEW HILEMAN, REALTOR, S. E. C. 1011 W. HURON St;__________334-1579 7 ROOMS, 'CLOSE TO' FISHER Body;_97 S. Merrimac, 33I-898T $65'A MONTH Includes principal. Interest, all aluminum HILLTOP REALTY 65oO WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON brick 1,350 Sq. Ft. $17,390. Trade. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A 4-BEDROOM WINNER IE "TALK OF THE TOWN" • 1,500 square tr ‘ (aim,), a, OB, recreation room, gas heat. 24-toot 2'/i-cat garage. "Quality built." On your “ --------------- Priced low,, easy farms. W. H. BASS e 3-7210 BUILDER Associate 132 Astor - 5 rooms, 3 10 S. JESSIE - office building, beauty shop, barber shop, church. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL. Priced BY OWN^R 1-bedroom ranch, near Union Lake, Immediate pOMfislon. Thia buy can't be bait. EM 3-6430.__________ BYWNfR' S-hoom home, naw bath and utility h partial b BY OWNER - 79 ACRiF~BBAUTI-■ ■ badroom_ stone houu^^walL to rpatlng, garage. 2 .large chicken miles west of Imlay City and 1 Ha north. 10W Summara Road. _ are Moray. Phono 724-3746. ____ BY DWBR' F toVBLV 2-666-room home on North tide, alum, atorms, garage, gas heat. PB By Owtur-NortFlnd 3-badroom brick, wall-to-wall i Mixed Area-4-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS T-UCKBR RBALTY CO. FB 8-1909 Mixed Neighborhood ay and Suliiday Heights, fully ilbliTty of 4th — — .. .........._ry good I end boating facilities. Must be to be appreciated, coma oul eea It. 3911 Embarcadero, OR 3-8662. _ _______________ lY OVWilR. RSCHBSTER-kNDER- claSkston, 3-BEDE66m, lake privllagei, finished baaemant, 5U0. MA 5-2146. CLARKSTON AREA. C'D^UETEL'Y modern. 10-room I I. Barn. 628-1579. COLONIAL IN CLARKSTON J bedroom — lull ___________ 2'/i baths — famHy room fireplace and sliding glass ----- - grade 1 hardwood floors through out — attached 2-car finished ga- LAKEFRONT cr^s — Ciarkston schools — t17. 625-2615 _ Eves. , COOING Dove sitting on wire behind CdZY'2-BE0R06M, UTILITY ftSOM 10 min. to Pontiac. I OR 30»5.___________ .EAST........ “ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTAttS __________ _____ ranch Style, large carpeted living room, dining ell and hallway, full basement, fenced reSr yard, south Ascot. Call FE 5-4953. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedroom brick ranch, attractive kitchen and dining area, 2," REAGAN : 2-0156 FE 2-0157 GI EAST 3ide.. Like new. Only $100 moves you Info a real sharp 2-bedroom home with space tor another bedroom up. Fully Insulated. Separate dining room with custom china cabinets; hardwood floors. Tip-Top condition throughout. Nice, deep lot- See this one todavl We RAL O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 9 - . FE 5-4619 MLS OR 4-0427 GOOD SOLID HOUSE FOR SALE to be moved off lot. Highest over $500. FE 3-7403. 49 CARNIVAL LAKEFRONT BI-lEVEL A finely appointed home Inch 4 badrooms. large pansisd racra-atlon room with Its own complsta kitchen, large sun deck over patio lacing lake, extra 2-car garage tor storage, fenced and splnklarad ----------- other tine appolnl- trect. No rrwrtgaga cost First month tree Payments Ilka rent WESTOWN REALTY MODELS OPEN DAlcY 2 to 6 R^ DREAMS COME MAKE ALl TRUE. I styled be Ciarkston Meadows lust north ol near tha expressway, l-bedroom two-stor^ Co- ipe that ...............—. _________country kitchen you'll aver see. Complete even to fireplace end Indoor bar becua. All Beauty Rites have base menis and 2-car garages. Salesma at 6817 Bluegrass. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 10-------- OR 4-0427 M.L.S. FE 4-1706 MODEL FOR SALE HOME No need for lengthy delays when you trade with us. See Model Today at HUNTINGTON PARK DRIVE Off Walton Blvd, V, mile E o! Silver Lake Rd. Built of f mlum face brick (all 4 sides) ... too ft. wide lot (beautifully sodded) attached finished 2-car garage. Actually ^ underpriced -- ■■■■ “ stalnleas steel bullt-lni. ____ gas tired' basebaord, hot water large bedrooms. LAKE privileges. Inquire at model office, 2908 Shawnee Lane, Jayno Heights Sub. 673-9531. . SCHUETT MODEL HOME Open every day bum or will fir - . . . Frambes Street 3 aM 4 bed- MODEL HOME'S IN WATERFORD AREaS Inexperienced wIN give I eal Estate training and classes Ml 6-8500 \Y 10/ loot Dick Turner Sole Houiet ,) '''' ■ 1'W K N',:r NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW,,» ZERO DOWN OR TRAD| Office Open Doily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY MODEL OPEN 6 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ‘‘Oh, I know it’s a toothbrush, Uncle Alvin, but where’s the motor?” ROCHESTER AREA 12-ACRE ESTATE^, close to Village. Rolling (hooded acreage. 3-bedrow many features. $48,000. TERMS. M THE VILLAGE t^^Lovely Carpeting, iva-car garage. WILLIAMS LAKE, GOOD BEACH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, open Sunday 25 p.m., Williams Laks Rd. to Orange Grove, 6805 Desmond. (.arpering, xva-car LITTLE DOWN. MILTON WEAVER, ..........-Iverslty OL L8142 ROYAL OAK. 14 MILE AREaI IVa-slory. Carpeting. Immediate occupancy. $1,300 equity. $77 month. 588-3914. SELLING PRESENT MODELS AT discounts. 3-4 bedrooms. EM 3-6703 HACKETT REALTY.__________________ SPECIAL This attractive spllt-lt.- --- ^ especially planned to tit Into young budgets Top IfYal provlOes Privacy I 2-way fireplace, sliding dor-rear patio, laundry —— I. Living room and join tor maximum enlertai In addition there's an atli 2Va-car garage, paved drive, gutter and sidewalks. City s gas, water, suburban living 1-75 Expressway. Only 4 year and priced under $18,000. We'1 MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Dally 9 to 7 Sun. 2 to J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M5 soil — 2-bedroom asbestos -car garage, heated work shoe tached. Large si HILLTOP REALTY - by owner—moving ____________ Price $16,000. _____________602-2764. .__________ 'new 3-bedr6om, basement, lake privileges, blacktop ----------" SYLVAN AREA RANCH, aluminum trim. C_ ■ good slie bedrooms, - _ . I 1795. Orchard I Road to Commerce Road. 8 miles to blinker light, right NO MONEY DOWN G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 363-6981 Eves. EM 3-0482 NOTHING DOWN, REPOiifSSED. A homes. 626-9745. James Realty NO DOWN PArMENT” NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH SYLVAN village, 3-BEDROOM frame, 7 years old, close to ' Call 682-2109._________ SYLVAN VILLAGE BRICK, I batament, 3 badrooms, htn and family room, bri t, model at 679 KInnay ni me. Open 1 to 5 dally a BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2762-3, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER. 7, LI 2-4677 OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 229 Navajo Drive NEAR WASHINGTON JR. HIGH, story Arick. 3 bedrooms and b up. Large living room with natural fireplace, dining room, breakfast ASSOCIATE BROKERS BASIC BILT ig, rough !le, full I on your Is to finish. ________________ & SONS 4900 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Eves. OR 3-4558, FE 2-7058 BEVERLY HILLS. IDEAL HOME tor young executive couple, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete V.trhen e, Birmingham. Ml 6-5135. BLAIR LAKE front _____ ______ 3 bedrooms, 2-car garage, gas heat. We invite your call for an appointment to inspect this lovely new home. Asking price - BLAIR REAL ESTAT^ OR 3-1708 BRICK AND STONE w 3-bedroom with full bt----- sr attached giant slie brick oa- ,, ....... lot - paved streets — overlooking river, oak flooring thruout, selection of colors. *ie lAA er\D Al 1 C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 brick RANCHER, 3 LOVELY BED-rooms, living room, dining, room. Plaster, marble tireplace,-tuM basement, 2-csr garage, with automatic floors. Ceramic bath, colored fix- BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS and achool. Low township taxes. 3-bedroom brick, 1V>-car attached garage, gas heat, large beautlful-... Inf rnany more ex- ly-landscaped L........ Ideal location . d, FE 8-3567. BUY 4 SWIFT HOME NOW Come Out and See Them Today! 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 3-76^7 BY OWlfER GREER RD. 3-BEDROOM, 2-CAR garage, dining room, carpet, $500 down, $12,90(1. Owner. EM 3-0(154. , HERRINGTON HILLS, S-BIDROOM, garage. bnly $12,972, cash to 5 per cent mortgage c refinance. 1235 Dutraln. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! V. Longfellow y. Longfellow have the key -r HURRY RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 Pontige Lake Rd. Open^ OR 4-0427 OR 3-5607 Hurry on This One! 6-ROOM HOUSE—KEEGO Excellent condition, 3-bedroom, gas heat, large fenced lot, lake privileges. Only $12,900, $1,000 down, low monthly payments. JACK LOVELAND 21.00 Cass Lake Road 682-1255 JAYNO HEiGHfl SILVER LAKE ESTAYeS Oft Walton Blvd. nr. Silver Lake Rd. Very desirable Incatinns. 125 LOTS LAKE FRONTS and * LAKE PRIVILEGES to several lakes Select yours today — 100 ft. or wider — all estate sized for your PRICED FROM $3,500 WH L BUILD your plan or ours. Brick 3 bedrooms, full basement. Orly $15,650 includthg garage. Inquire at model home office. 2908 Shawnee Lane. 673-9531., C. SCHUETT Ml 6-8500 JUDSON STREET gas heat, 2-car garage. Close to stores and city bus. AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800___________Eves. FE 3-7644 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHT^ Lovely tpacldus 3-bedroom brick, /den, I'/i baths, nicely landscaped. / Shown ■— --------—“* ADAMS REALTY OR 4:0417 FE t-«»S large 4-room bungalow brick, Jayrio Heights. OR 3 0528. LOW DOWN PAYMENT LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE -EASY TERMS - ALSO 3-CAR garage - must HAVE GOOD s after 8, FE 8 'I ■ kitchen Full baa Oil heat. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron Street FE 5-8161 (evenings FE 4-4278) OPEN SUNDAY Deluxe living In store (or y when you move In this 3 l»drOo 2 ceramic baths, brick and ai mln^ quad. Gleamlno odk flooi finished recreation r ?r*ray. . ■ attached e our guest Sundaj;^ e Road. $22,900. HAGSTROM REALTOR _____EventooS call OR 3-6229 ORTONVILLE, 10 ACRES, 9-R( home, 4 bedrooms, 1 OWNER .West side, Cherokee Hills, 6 rooms, bath, enclosed porch, 2-car garage, large well-landscape lot. Aluminum siding. Carpeted. Draf' nditlon. Terms to ni OXFORD ment, '/j fully paneled with . place. Bullt-lns, second fireplace In living room. This home r gain at $17,000. Stllwell-Thelsen _ OL 1-8159 PINTO DRIVE - 2634 (Just wesL* -2 to 6. // cyclone fence, large lot,' neatly landtcaped. Assume GI mortgage, no investigation. Ask for Mr. SswIe, Brennan Bros., LOgan S-8090 —Detroit. 'LEASANT LAKE. ^EDROOM, . ..682-0340. ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on .landscapet with large, carpeted living 2 bedrooms and den, ExtrL room In basement with bullt-lns. Built-In stove and oven In kitchen. Glassed In porch, petlo and garage. Terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, RItr. 334-3819 ________ FE 5-4800 ROCHESTER. BY OWNER—Brick bl-leyel home overlooking a ravine in the hills lesler. J, 1 rooms, I------- kitchen with bullt-ins, carpeting and drapes. $23,900. 656-2822. ROCHESTER AREA. EXtEPTION-allv nice 3-bedroom brick ranch:, 8C-toot lot with city wafer and city sewer. 2-car garage; t^ewlyj carpeted throughout. Tiled base-. sT:mikB im, 2 story frame. It, gas heat. $8,500-$100 you at $50 plus taxes ‘~ with alum Insulated. with corner fireplace. 2'/;-car garage. Yard fenced and nicely lend-scaped. Sewer. Carpeting Included. SYLVAN- LAKE from $15,000 to $27,000. Can a deal with Immediate possi Open Sundays 2-5 at 2459 Gar at Sherwood. 682-2820, ________________TbId- . _..i, batlo, $14,360. 1742 War-k, 682-3465. ima, 7 years a II 682-2109. TO SETTLE ESTATE r Central Hlgti School, ^erms. ALLEN-GILES TRI-LEVEL, .3 BEDROOMS, baths, 2-csr garage, bargain. Call ----------OR 3-9291. Vacant-Waterford High 3-bedroom, oak floors, 2-car g rage, nice lot on river, $650 -move In on FHA terms. $13,600- 673-5234 WALLED LAKE AREA NEW 3-BEDROOM, COULD BE or 5, large 14x24 living room, I4> family room, 16x16 extra- pi room, 2 full baths, fireplace, bul In oven and range, formica kitchen, 2'/;-car attached garage, large lot, paved street. Shown by appointment. Only $19,995, FHA ter--will consider lease with option, 3-bedroom, large living room, dining and kitchen, built-in ov4 range, formica fop, tile bath, heat, storms yard, 80x100 garage. Less Id screens, fenced lot, large attached sn 5 yrs. old. Full ..... ....... .1,050 down to — mortgage. Frank Marofta & soclaTes, MA 4-3835. WATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA. 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2-car garage. $1,000 down, $81 per month. OR 3-6235. Owner. WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS 6 large rooms, newly decorated, I g paved street, y. Va.............. $81 monthly. ’ RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road VYHITE LAKE BEAUTY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 , RIDGE ROAD, 2009 First time offei Bloomfield Hills -•looking for the year around hon old, Completely furnished. Lots c ___ closets, huge living flagstone hearth fireplace an beamed ceiling, hardWood floor, throughout, screened porch, garage —Set on huge treed lot with 70 ft., lake frontage. Immediate * cupancy. You don't want to m seeing this one. Only $29,000. Gordon Williamson Co. GALLERY OP HOMES 066 W. MAPLE * 646-2535 BIRMINGHAM WONDERFUL' ■No better word could describe t outstanding ranch home located Waterford, 3» bedrooms, V'/j i baths, large living room with ( ture windows, dinette, cyclone a'ttached t- need yarjd, .closer to pub- ... ____ parochial schools, lake privileges, accessible to 8 lakes, only «$400 down plus closing on FHA terms. -J J. J. JOLL REALTY o shopping. Nice buy at |17,i r owner.,651-5772. " HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANC.IES nrliiHuri OdS Hgat' Family Room Car Garage ■ FamI FROM $10,500 WITH $1,050 DOWN In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes'and Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $29.00 DOWN (with special plan tor workers) 'EVERYONE CAN BUY" •DON WHITE, INC. IRWIN LAKE FRONT • 1 Pleasant Lake. I I deluxe quality ; feature. Shown t NORTHEAST SUBURBAN - 3- bedroom bungalow with carpeting. Automatic gat heat. Large dining OPEN Val-R-Way Sun. 3 to 5 P.M. 3 BEDROOM BRICK 6510 Transparent ,ariTA 0 Waldon Rd. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-T2oPo7Te 5-0198 STOUTS Best Buys Today Ciarkston Schools - 1 Caa*. C )r9, plantei __________________ large utility space, o sttached screened patio an >rt, plastered walls, arly new ges tur-a, new root, storm? RHODES OINGELLVILLE, 6-room h ORION, 2-bedroom home, WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE OK WITH US CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE _________ SAVE NOW BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT NOTHING DOWNl 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding ti __________________d Iniuranct Furniture Finished Cablnett Storms and Screens Available ONLY 4 LEFT SPOTLITE BUILDERS -=E 4-6683 N.E. Blvd. SOUTH BLVD. EAST BLVD. Mixed Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT! $55.00 MONTH ’ Excluding Taxes and Insurance $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS! (yvlth special workers plan) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS CALL ANYTIME DAILY SAATURDAY AND SUNDAY 626-9575 A REAL VALUE $9,590 rancher lull oasement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, birch cupboards. No money down. We hpve the BETTER BILT HOME model available. TRI-LEVEL NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 3-bedroom with walk-ln closets, osk I_ family size kitchen, FULLY IN-. SULATED. $63.36 per month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/a W. HURON __________FE 4-3630 _______ recreation heat, attached _ haven. $15,900, terms. basement, oil LdTUS LAKE, gi basement, oil h< Large shady lot. Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker ' 8-2806 258 W. WALTON FE 5-6712 Multiple Lilting Service TODAY'S SPECIALi Orion Township—3-bedroom' ranch, family ilia kitchen and dining area, Hie bath, gat heat, large lot, peved itreel. Only 67,390 lull price. ’ $300 down and 160 per month Including laxat and Iniur- NEAR OAKLAND AVE. i ilreet. I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 skland Open Sunday 1 4 p.m. HIITER Ith this ax-baths. 3;tt. nsamant, ga-f. $?l,25a - WATER FRONTAGE--\ MUTER. Raaltor. 3792 Elizabeth Laka Rd.. FE 2-0179. Evas. MA 6-3195. Open Sunday 2-5 p,m. GAYLORD VILLAGE BI-LBVEL 4-bedroom, 2'‘i bath home with 190 feel on Paint Creek, Fireplace In carpeted llv, Ing room, separate dining room, dishwasher In cheerful kitchen, IL, park like acres. Terms. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. ■ Lake. lavatories. Stone lakewall, sandy beach and an 8x10 outdoor pagoda. $13,000 full price. Call 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3020 Old Orchard aluminum home Is nestled on a spacious lot In always popular Donaldson Park. In-will find carpeted living . ------ fireplace. ;'3’ Selling to ____ accepted DIRECTIONS: OrTve Road, turn wait on basement, gas I garage. Selling .. TO naw mortgage. L Immediate Possession On this newly redocorated 3-bedroom ranch ^ horne In Waterford. £ kitchen, $10,900. Will tt housetraller or equity . payment. Frushour Struble 3930 Elizabeth Laka Road REALTORS h FE 8-4025 _______________FE 4-1 GILES OWNERS ANXIOUS Just north of Pontiac Road. room ranch. Gas heat, tiled tio__ closets. Attached garage. Large lot. All this tor $8,700. 1, gas ha I sTlooo, haat. Paved street, 1 bath. Gas heat. Picture winnow. Plenty of shrubs and evergreens. Paved drive to I'/i-oar garage. This won't last long. Only GILES REALTY CO. NICHOLIE North suburban Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and utility, HA heat, vacant. About $250 me CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area. Kitchen and utility, oil HA heat, vaegnt. About $250 i---- NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow, living end dining area, kitchen, full basement, oil HA heat, vacant. About $300 $125 Move$ Y^ou In! Lake Privileges, on Wolverine Lake UOCCUPY THIS SUMMER) Ranch, or bl-levels, furnished models. 3 bedrooms, large kitchens, full baserrteift, and. only $92 per DIRECTIONS: Take Commerce Rd. torn South at South Commerce Rd. .........‘ at Glengary,/5 blocks tOj models. Open 1 , Americana Homes. 6! ■ Building Company. OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. UNION LAKE AREA 8150 Casa Mia I 3-bedroom brick ranen name with attached garage, large w o q d a d lot; features attractive ............. r 0 0 m with fireplace, dining ■ room, large fetolly kitchen, 1,Vj baths, lower, level r»c-space with additional 11 r e-place and picture window. gas I heat. $20,900. To Inspect ... ...J on Elizabeth Lake ■Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd., left drive V Rd. to -----, —. qn. Coqley Lake (approximate-..ly"5 miles) to s: williams Lake Rd., right V Kenwick, left f Casa Mia, right "BuSd" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 BMmsm GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME SUNDAY 1. OPEN: 2516 W. WALTON SILVER LAKE: trom^ f"' beautiful 3 badroom , „ilt .In )958. Ground family room, m baths, bullt-ln range and oven and big beautllully tendscaped 150x150 ft. site with Silver Lake privileges. Price reduced; terrific value with lust $1,725. down. This one Eu must see. Dixie Highway to ver Lake Rd., right to WOlton, f to property. 2. OPEN: 4331 EDMORE DRAYTON PLAINS: High on i picture window In this 3 bedroom penthouse type alum, sided home. Loaded with bulIMn features Including full basement, 't's pleasingly glfterent end really lice, really one of a kind. Just 11,695. down plus costs. Dixie Highway to tchery^ I . left to Waverly, 3. OPEN: 2755 COLONIAL WAY Prestige Area of Bloomfield Twp. 'Beautifully landscaped custom ■■■ rancher with attractive ex- loceted lust oft Sq. Lake Rd. end close to Woodward Ave. Wonderful ' family room roman brick fireplace and a dream kitchen with all the bullt-lns. 12,400. 4. OPEN: 2595 VOORHEIS ROAD DONELSON PARK; Beautiful 9- 'age. It's loaded with bullt-lns end nicely Most convenient location ana much desired area. Just $2,650. down plus costs. W. Huron to Voorhels, one block 5. OPEN: 8216 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD NEW TRI-LEVEL: Brick and aluminum with 2 car garage. T-ess than one year old, and loaded '*" ---- ' '---- 2 ceramic tile baths, lots of bullt-lns and newly sodded lawn. A "better than good" neighborhood. You* wjr - '* --------------- of Williams Lake Rd. because Its $2,400. down: Dius ~ ■ just west 6. OPEN: 5220 HATCHERY ROAD CLOSE TO New Kettering Htoh, Pierce Jr. and Monteith Khools. Freshly decorated 3 bwireomi with fenced rear yard and 2 car 7. OPEN: 7694 PARK-WOOD ROAD MAiCEDAY LAKEFRONT: AltHMt new brick with tear farnt. Lower level has wonderlul ttml-beautiful WSI9. Dixie Hwy. - SATUIIDAY. M^Y 10, 1904 attractive I ranch, full i large llvlnd room with . , 2-car allayed garapf. 1 .. . dandy. *14,500, *f.4M d( plus closing costa. ivbrlDokino golf course, lake privileges, beautiful brick 7-room built In 1954, hl-fl throughout, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, 2 family rooms (could be used as 4th bedroom, attached healed 2W-car COOLfeY LAKE FRONT, I large step-down living place, - picture windows doors ' ______ facing the ------- *14,950, *2,213 will handle a •uma bal., at 5W0I> at *T mo-, no closing cost. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2*53 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 343-7181 JOHNSON MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD: 3 home In good condlllc- -furnace. Priced at onli small down payment. CLARKSTON; If you Ilk* subdivision living here Is a aided 3-bedroom ------- ---------- condition, large carpeted living room, family size kitchen with attached garage, large 1. PRICED AT *14,950. Id shopping. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-253,3 After 4, call Clark Wheaton FE 4-5254 _____ 1704 S. jrelegr£ph__ TWIN LAKES-LAKE PRIVILEGES Beautiful 3 - bedroom brick and Slone, sunken living room, family room with fireplace. Island kitchen with eatinij space, bullFIn built-in china-closet? \^/i bath, full basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, well landScaped lot. Immaculate, many desirable features. Custom made drapes. Price — *2? TERMS. SalB HoufBt 49 HURON gardens PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 HAMMOND LAKE Colonial brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, breakfast room family room, large screened porch, patio, 2-car attached garage. Car-j ------------- Large, well LAKE ORION-LAKE FRONT Three lots on Elkhorn Lake, lovel wooded lot, nice home with bl living room, kitchen jvlth dining space, 2 bedrooms anorbath, utility, gas hot water heat, 2-car garage. Price *13,900 - TERMS. John K. Irwin OUR MOTTO: "TO MAKE A HOU A HOME." Custom builder wllj build to i on your lot or ours — Noth loo large or to small — Abll backed by experience. See i models today — Call Evening Call F^E 2-8503 Income Properly Rambly Early American 4 Bedrooms, 10 Acres Swimming Pool, Horses For solid country living this v capture yoUr heart. 9 delightful rooms and 3 baths. 10x30 glassed-lr porch with a fireplace and you'l swim In resort luxury In your owr 18x40 pool. The Huron River borders this 10 acres and the fresh soft water is pumped through aluminum pipes and filtering tanks to the pool. .Big 3-car garage and a picturesque white barn with Lake ^reporty n pet h family and , Only I The quiet suburban atmosphere of reXlTor partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" W. Huron________ FE 4-3581 CLARK WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. Neat 2-bedroom buhgalow — full basei—* -- automatic oil furnace — to-wall carpeting In living i and hall — Dlshmaster — . maculate condition — lot 100x150 feet, fenced and nicely landscaped — V/i • car garage — *11,750, NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT. 3-bed-room home — East off Joslyrt-hardwood floors — plastered wal It — good condition. SACRIFICE. Only *11,300 - Desirable 3-bedroom ranch — oak fl----- — plastered walls — ceramic MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM, DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR TO - LISTINGS. E)ORRIS OPEN SQUARE lake area. A rambling ................. CalifornL influence,''29x62' on foundation including 2-car garage. fabulous home fronting -------- tiful Square Lake Golf Course with over an acre of velvety Landscaping was planned master landscaper with patios and brick retalnina walls.. ' at ground elusive area of prestlege homes. Owner paid *40,000 will sacrifice. Telegraph Rd. and Square Rd. to Hickory Grove to Ayshire Circle. OPEN I CONTEMPORARY. 0x142' 1 !. Situated o to manage lot seem, bigger. The decor in decorating ts outstanding. Numerous selling — pointments you will admire, community spirit reflects In the neat homes and yards. Planned for 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den. traffic pattern and design Is outstanding. Only short *- —' e lake front park. Walton Blvd. 4-BEDROOM HOME OFF JOSLYN, *11,500 Is certainly a good buy in this eye appealing '- '■ ii basement, garage. MODERN HOUSING DISTRICT, : -500 Is total price of this lai 5-room home. that Is npwly d By Kate Oaanii of $*y-Rd. W sTTacWs eL6*6“o’^ black top road, *4,000 farm* to julL^^AK^BL^ SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty ,.J W. HURON F* 4-4524 i4rA50. Avery comfortable and livalbe 2 - bedroom home with practically new carpeting., Decorated in beautiful pastel .shades, paneled front porch, nice bath ''and kitchen. Walkout basement. LAKL-FRONT HOME .. OR 3-^954. DORRIS 8. SON REALTORS 2514 ‘Dixie Hwy, OR 4-OJS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i ■ < if. LAKE .LIVING LOTS. PRIVATE sand beach. SvWm, boat-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pohtiac. *795. *10 down, *10 month. OR 3 1295. J^OCH BROT.^ FE 4-4509^' ' LOT ON OAKLaND LAKE LAKE ORION, YEAR-A r6 UN brick, 2-bedroom. Family room wl fireplace, high-water lake lev sand beach. 754 King CKcle, i Heights Road. MY 3-2792. LAKE PRIVILEGES $47 PER MONTH Veterans — *100 move* I total payment, cute 5-roon uv,„i,alow near Morey's Countri Club and Long Lake privilege* ^HY RENT? 5. L, DAILY CO. “LAKE PRIVILEGES MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE *500 DOWN Why rent? 3 year-round ti priced from *5,950 to *4,950. Monthly payments as low as *55. No mortgage cost. Good neighborhood. Excellent properly owners beach. EARL GARRELS 4417 Commerce Rd., Orchard EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIre UH-Acrtay , M TWtNTY ACRE tOTS, IDBAL lor building. 1 ... *' *- ■ Sul> gOTiwm Proyrty S7 j^ROOM, HOUSE, M-S9 AND PONTIAC LAKE R 77WX300 com ‘‘•"'WACRlATtY merclal building on West ‘Pike St. with 100 ft. frontage. Main bunding *4x34 fl. Other building with large tree*. OVER ... 6F ROAD FRONTAGE, g,000 -------lONTAOB. Ideeffor _. ROAD FRONTAGE, PT. LAKE -- aubdlvlalon .. .... Just 1* minutes about 3 miles frn .... FE 2-9236 no answer, cell FE 2-5922 *3 N. Telegraph Road MULTI PLE LISTING SBRVltB CEL WITH PRIVILBOES C PER STRAITS LAKE, *3,000, : PER CBNT DOWN. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, WATERFRONT LOT, 100x174 FT. *4,750, *1,500 DOWN. FRANKLIN GARDENS SUBDIVI- LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES. BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 100 x 120 FT. OMLY‘«1,800, TERMS. Sals or Exchange. iUIT ON YOUR LOT OR C SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty ,.J^. HURON FE 4-4524 BALDWIN FRDNTAOfe, 23 AtRES. 1,200 ft. on pavement. *11,500, *500 down or tradf. 4*2-.'"“ 1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Approximately 13,000 miles, air conditioning. Will trade lor good land contraef. WILLIS M. BREWER, FE 4-51*1 - BUILDING SITES Low as $125 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADS EXCELLENT DRAINAGE A number of very choice build sites In good locations to bi 3835 Lapeer Road CLARKSTON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES s people Istinctlon LAKE SHERWOOD You don't have to be a millionaire to live like one In this custom-planned community. Visit with us and inspect our four beautiful models priced from *24,500 and up Including lof. All roads lead to Lake Sherwood. See this lovely community and judge lor yourself the many benefits It offers In finr Ing for-ttie entire family, 25 uels from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 LARGE YEAR AROUND HOME ON Bald Eagle Lake. Can be used — Income. Cheap, for quick sale. 1 M15, Orfonville. NA 7-9282 after p.m. or all day Sunday.______ ' SELECT YOURS TODAYI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5824 S. MAIN MA 5-581 XLARKSTON ESTATES'' SCENIC ' LakI-front lots Oakland Lake, all Improvements, Dili Road subdivision, north off ... 1 Blvd. 485-1001, LOTS AND ACREAfjl 1 cent down, horses Invited, cent land contract. EM 3-7700, HACKETT REAL ESTATE. LOWER STRAITS LAKE Large neat 4-bedroom furnished cottage, lull bath, sandy beach, could easily be converted to year round living, *11,750, terms. L LAKE BRENDEL I oft M59, 2-lev fireplace, basement, scenic location, fine beach, needs some finishing. *13,500, terms. EMBREE 8. GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD ' 3avs EM 3-4393 Eve. ■ EM 3-3705 OXBOW LAKE Vacant 3-bedroom breezeway and garage, --------- aluminum arid stone siding, private swimming pool, access to 4 lots on lake front across street. *14,750-*4,400 down or FHA 3 per cer" PAUL JONES REALTY FE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' PARTLY furnished 2-BEDRQOM *400 for my *2,000 edulty. *4,983 balance. Vicinity Cooley lake, FE Believe It or noli Sixty acres ....... private lake ideated on two good roads and priced at less than PONTIAC 10 MINUTES. LOTS, lOOx-IS ft. near 1-75. Swim, fish, dock, ,995, *20 down, *20 mo. lot. 70x120', FE 8-3944. 14 ACRES—With, panoramic view. Hilly and wooded paradise is ~ description. *8,800, terms. 0 EXCEPTIONALLY beautiful acre dotted with pines and oak, an backing slate land.-*247 per acre. OVER 3 ACRES. CLEARED LAND ___ . 75 X-way and Clarkston, *2,995, *30 down, *30 mo. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295. _ ....WATTS REAL E¥TAT1""^ ' 1954 M-15, Bald Eagle Lake NAjr;2950 Sale Farmi 56 2 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWN-shlp, high and dry, woods and brook. *4,400. HAGSTROM REAL-JOR, 4900 West Huron, OR 4-0358, "evenings call - - - 50-ACRE FARM-ORTONVILLE AREA Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph .............' FE 2-7’"’ allowed. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. FARM i; Templeton SYLVAN LAKEFRONT ACRES NEAR TURNER, frame building. Only *9,000. } acres near Alger, good hunting, stream, *5,200, terms, ake-front frame, furnished. Insulated cottage on Long Lake near Hale. *1,500 down, balance *5,000. Tawas City, Variety Store, slock, fixture and buiiding. *6,000 will handle. Inquire Ira Scofield, Real------------ Mich, 728-2403. equipped for living on each level. Many added features. Must be seen to appreciate. Only *30,000. Terms can be arranged. 127 ACRES close lo Holly—su tial well kept 3 bedroom horn baths—oil heat—borders small lake —barns—*39,500—terms. UNION LAKE FRONT - 3-BED-roorfl, gas heat, terraced ground with iarge trees, 2-car garage, safe beach. *24,900. 343-4954. Cute good-sized 2-bedroom, large living room with fireplace, handy kitchen, full bath, utility room, gas 200 ACRES—dairy farm-good Ings—1 ml. of river fronfage—good fences—borders 80 acres abo EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1545 UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM 3-4393 Eve. EM 3 WATEa FRONT LOTS, E boafing, fishing or ' ' ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Ciarkston 425-2415 Eves, and Sun. 425-1453 ______......... ... _______ SI. Clair. S. Channel vicinity, Harsen's Island. Buy while opportunity exists. *950 up. Lincoln 6-0382, nights. WEST SIDE MACEDAY LAKE, bedrooms, attached garage, oi dally 1-7, this house will sell Its. .. , 3921 Iris, owner, 3935 Iris, OR 3 5336._______________________ Northern froperty_____51 -A NICE 3-ROOM HUNTING CABIN. Sleeps 8. 6 acres of tall pines. 8 mi. N. ot Roscommbn. Completely furnished. Exc. deer hunting. *2,500 cash. OL 1-3273 beforl Resott Property COM^IERCE LAKE, WOODED LOTS *795,. *10 down, *10 moi, Prlvafe beach, bbaT docks, fish, : ' BLOCH BROS., OR 3-129ii. Lots • Acreage 54 OFF M-15 ______ LOTS . N-. of'Clarkston, ’ Wa ACRE LOTS just off US-10 300'x330*. *2,750 or 10 acre parcels, 330x1320', Clarkston schools, very scenic view. -Wooded or cleared *5,950 and up. Parcel same size in Holly School district, *4,950. OR 3 , UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 425-2415 .. Eves. 425-145: 2'lOTS-3 MINuTeS~TO WILLIAMS! Lake. Reasonable. 473-4588. \t0%- under cultivation, 7 room home, breezeway and 2-car garage, good dairy *-------------- stanchlons. *24,00(1, terms, stock CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR 228 WALTON 338-401 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAtt T-30 ACRES — 9-rbom — not modern — but .. , --------- — WILL DIVIDE — COME OUT AND SEEI - make "&ffer - must be cash though. 4 miles from Waterford Drive-ln. Directions: Out Dixie — Left on Andersortviile Road af Waterford Village — to left on White Lake Road. Corner White Lake Road and Teggerdine. Mary Hillman, hostess, represent- Clark Real Estate. OR 3-2391. OX F ( R D AREA - 4Vj ACRES, full basement, new gas furnace, alum, siding and awnings, on giack-top road. OA “ Sale A U XJ-F u commercial story brick building, 45x45' wi... large service elevator, 4, large , located ... ..... 1 Saginaw. Valley, loci .,u, -nd service, furniture, e. *125,000, ter” discount house. *125,000, terms. CLARENCE RIDGEW/tY 28 W. WALTON ' 338-40 MULTIPLE LISTINI^ SERVICE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "I* THE BIRO TO 8BB" “draYTon plains Sale Uw4 C6iitrictl Action Dixie Hwy. Main building has large baiemenl with plenty ot office space. Auditorium 50x31. Must be sold. He duced price. OPBN SUNDAY I T(3 4 Zoned R-3 2; Clote In location, level. *15,000. Comm'l Bldg. 5200 SF block bldi offIcflSy lavAtorleif ccuiiougn, oM-iw aiaa AM-BLIZABB'rH RD.^..... H. J. Van Well, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OH 3-1355. "nbId I Zoned Prof. Service 170 on side st. Has 2 houses and garage. *24,00 Annett Inc., Realtors BAY c S STATION, LEASE *350 ...... 7-2378. _________ under'water'weed cuff ing machines, complete with trailers. *2,3M. FE 4-«49._______ _ ¥oo square feet building, 4,000 square feet parking, will lease fo reliable tenant. Contact Mr. Charles Palalan, FE_"“'’ BATEMAN 4,000 square feet modern c< merclai masonry building with . OOO square feet paved parking. Automatic gas heat, city heal. Offices. *14,000 with *2,000 INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB C0AST-T0-C0A5T TRADES Open 9p8 347 S. Telegraph Sun. ' 0 monthly rebate. plusjtock down. FE__________ BUSY 'RESTAURANf At S. SAGI-FE4-2m COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN-ers, 14 washers, 4 dryers, 4 cleaners. Exc. location. Will business, same^^ t^^dle ’'TlareITce^ridgeway REALTOR 18 W. .WALTON 338-4.. MULTIPL ELISTING SERVICE GALLONAGE SUNOCO STA-tlon for rent. Reasonable Investment. Telephone Jim G * Partridge e for d overcrowd- ..... -. .... .... of this Detroit night club to hold customers out to r-'-‘ Ing. Owner claims profits than, any the area. *15,000' down will handle and there is plenty for partners to live like kings. Dt AUTO DEALERSHIP garage bl'Dg., gas ST. Waterford Township on main hit way. 4950 square feet. Gas station has pumped as high as " gallons monthly. Land 244 ir only *40,000; terms. ^ PONTIAC CLASS C large modern building with of parking. *240 per month ex Income from apartments and i taurant rented out. Bar gross o B riik#r.. 3M0 H WaQtad 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See u* before ^Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FB 6-S145 O^n Eve*. 'Ill S pm TaTh For land coniracfi, mortgages. Don't lose small morigafles.ayel!; Ill '''"''looflok.kVJiL*!!!!! McCullou*, Sr, 412.1120, -7Ri'on - ' ' Sale Oothing 64 QhlLDRE'N^ XL0THING,-SI2E 5 WEDDIno GOViW, FORMAL," BOTH size n, OR ,3 6425, ^ wHite bridal gown'and veil', ' : f / Sd> Oo»<« M ' V GRAND BUY - Wl SRLL WHAt Wll ADVHRTISI 3 roomi brand ntw furnllura Includtti Ratullful I placa bad- .— J-.—jivRi^^room luTtf % r : • ■ . y. j 'y, tip; ;l?QNTlAC riiESSi SATtTHDAV, MM 10. e Mmlli m»Vnd“^b.tt.'"r«'i Vb »rict. Bunk badi. frundal bads, roM-a-wayi, snfi badi and rockars and i^loaralora. Bvarythlng al UrFCf joi'l BAROAIN HOUBE a ROOMS OR BRAND NRW PUR- ISM»«SVK yvud condition, PB a-aao puWciwALr'mr^^ i« aa. WO TUB OUTLBT, 1075 W. Hum RBCONOITIONir“pRiL85""li- R~r^fy^-yO^”’*A B BIT. 'tA'iHi iTr«“*- *7as paarion'£ Furnttura, 13x13 and 1x11 with rubbar 417 E. Manstjald batwMn 2-i . axis FOAM BAinrS^^ 514.»5- 12X15 nylon rups, IS7.50. »x13 rod • 15.55. LInolaum ruoa, most ------- “-------'a Fornlturo, .. 15.55. LInolaum t sltas, 54.55-up. P--------- 210 e, r---------- vTnYL ABB5TOS (RANDOM) 5c a aIWaLT TILB jRANDOjM) 5p a ifrFSbT pHiuco ftlFSTdilATOR with Iraatar lockar, axcallant conditio, 555. Full-^ia^ ^Innarsprlnji most now, 525 complata, FE 2-4251. 12-CUBir?50T 2-D66r“ RlFRld-erator, 2-placa sactlonal, hidaa — t, a qna-arm couch, 2 mahogany ikcasos with glass doors, FE 2- 1-yadr4lld, 5250, OL 1-1000. ____________3. LIMED ________ Ing room sulta, 540. OR 3-5772. _ 4d-INCH'l and rafrlgarator, 575, ma- hogany china cablnat, but lot, bla and chairs, largo ir misc. Itams. FE 2-5135. 48-inch commercial SIM mai^la. Vary good conditloi 5 p>n. Mon., FrL till 5 p.ir BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.' 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Ploins 673-9441 ADMIRAL UPRIGHT 450 n buttons, hemi^ng, etc. aw paymants of 55.50 per month - 552.47 lull prlca. Still . Michigan Nacchl-Elna. BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED TO 1440 BALDWIN AT WALTON BEbrMAtTRBSS, BOX SPR"lt4GS, 545. Chest, 525. 2 night stands, 55 each. Library table, 53. Reclining chair, 55. Lawn mower, 55. Book case, 10. Telephone bench, '510. Utility table, 52. TV, 535. All In good condition. Call after 4 p.m., 311 S. Anderson '• BEi6E”CiPHOLStERED DUNCAN davenport, complete pink er. Ml 4-4554._______ lb Um~'i COMPLETE BED-n outfits, 5150 each. FE 2-3278. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15- styles, triple trundle beds a complete, 545.50 an ~~~'s Furniture, 210 ' i bunk beds up. Paar-Plke. »T TYPE COLOSPOT FREEZ-.....— . ydif hi-fi, AM- player and IS, exc. condition; tan-tw 1 carpeting, 117 sq. yds IS, stairs and hallway. CHILD'S CHIFFOROBE, TABLES, lamps, mIsc., pE 2-4253. CHROME DINETTfe SET, LAWN tOLONIAL FURNitORE, LARGE selection, warythlng for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Tetegraph. ' BE6ROd7F FURNI er-dryer cl .... misc. Set. L... ----- Taunton, Birmingham, l DINETTE TABLE AfID 4 CHAIRS, lean Phyla, vary good condition 48 plus one 12" leaf. (Not drof fl. 810 MA 4-2504^______________ antf^; drop-leaf table, liO; 4 sets of curtains, , 510 -h; 334-7202. DRAPES, 2 PAIRS TRAVERSE, IN-cludes cornice. 5-ft. and 10-lt. $12.50 each. FE 4-3535. aacn. re *-wr. N PHYFE WALNuf DIN room table, two leaves and chairs, 545. . ' -Brass naaoDoaro, mattress (perfect GREEN SOFA BED - Matching table lamps, Staffordshire Bases— Hand made silk shades 540 each. O'Connor Reading Clinic il 7-0777 ELECTRIC - GAS RANGES, CHINA cabinet, chest freezer, child's crib, dresser, chest, auto, washer, re-trlg's, miscellaneous. 1957 F o r d Ranchero, 1555 Dodge' Vanette. Coast Wide Van Lines, FE 4-4844._ ELECTRIC STOVE, APARTMENT; cabinet sink, lelt-hand drain M123 after 5 pm ER UPRIGHT, LAST YEARS models. Guaranteed for 5 — value, 5155, scratched, payments. Michigan down payments, micmgan jorescant, 353 Orchard Lake. OVE AND DRYER. REA-B. 573-0523. KELVINATOR . . REFR'i^E’tA KBNMORE WASHER AND DRVm excellent condition. $50. MA 5-1524 after 5:30.________________________ KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODELS Singer ,'portable New portable ty| Netchl console Singer console au 5511, stovsr, rafrlaaraiar, bedroom-® fultaf' TV, bods, tables. wning luiias, TV, bads, am|i, chairs, sofas, 551-M75. Mbit jiLL’WHiff irtfcHIHTff, cnairi, r living room p choose from. Alio lavaral roll ends t do without tho things d lor your homo? Furnuui«, appllancts. 810 down 825; rafrlgarator wlth'loit FE* 5^44 R E P R iWr AT Sr, waSh ii; Tv, 85(1, 574-1351. Co., 3282 Dixie Hwy, OR___ roseTjVWo looM'iQTtE. 550. Deilvarad. 574-1484. s. Uhlvartal Co. FE 4- SPUCIAt 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE-Consllts of: I 2-placa living room suite with 2 stop tabloi, 1 cocktail table and 2 table 7-plKa bedroom sultq, w drossar chest,'- full siia Id bo 5-place dinette sat, 4 chroma chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, l 5x12 rug Included. All for 8355. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-458) PIKE______________^ 2-2150 SPEED QUE^ wringer WASH- er. UL 2-1555. Evenings._____ UPRIGHT FARMERS FREEZER, --------- 18 CU. It. 852-4383. USib'TV'S Aparlmont size ga Slightly Damaged Wringer washer . lor, good conditio Bir week, sad Stereo, condition. 82.00 Wt TAke tRADE-INS. =AMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. Weekend Specials Hoover upright ... GE dishwashers . GE refrigerators . Rebuilt Appliances WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, 5 CU. ft., good condition, 575, 525-1189. ^ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE C Twin size bed complete ..... i Apt. size o»5 slov*......... * 5-plece dinette set ........ ! 2-plece living room suite .. : 34" electric range ......... ; 30" gas range ............... Guar, electric washer ....... Guar, electric refrigerator EASY TERMS_________________FEj ANTIQUES, CHINA, GLASSWARE, 37 E- Washington, Clarkslon. I, Holly, ME ;-5l58. YOU WILL FIND A G500 VARIE-ty of good antiques at The Shoppe of Antiquity, 7755 Highland Rd. (M55) __________________________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios HEATH AMPLIFIER AND TUNER, also Eleo amplifier, excellent sound. Must sell. Bast offer. HEATH COLOR BAR GENERATpR, new, $100. 142 Ruisell-after 5. KNIGHT T-50 HAM TRANSMITTER, 545. 334-2004. ' NEW MOTOROLA PORTABLE STE reo record player, $75. MA 5-2327 SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with ------ TV purchased, one 20 place ’ B. F. GOODRICH STORi 2-0121 STEREO TAPE RECORDER WITH tape’s, value 5350 for 5175, like new. 51 W. Brooklyn. ' '. NEW SETS, !, tremendous savings. USED RADIOS ,......... - Used 3-spead record players $4.55 u Isad 21" T.V.............*25.55 c Walton TV, FE 2 ' ' useq 71 i.v...................»xT.Ta up Walton TV, FE 2-2257. Open 5-5. 515 E. Walton Comer of Joslyn For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1 w£ek only PLYSCORED -A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, tSTORM WINDOWS. 1005i Solid VINYL SIDING with color clear through and hard to damage. Installed or materials only. JOE VALLELY CO, 10" X 10" TIMBERS, 34' IN length, 2 8" x 8" timbers 22' In length cribbing and half-lacks. EM transistor tape recorder; records speech and music, 545. 450 Kenil- worth, off Mt. Clemens.________ rrf X' 5 FT., 2X4 BUILDING frames, $5, FE 8-8087. 12 Linoleum rugs Plastic wall tile Ceiling file-wall paneling, cheap «8.G Tile. FE 4-9557 10/5 W. Huron 14-FOOT SPONSON OLD /TOWN canoe, 25-Inch Lawn-King Jacobson power mower with sulky 10-Jacobson Trim-o-edgqr. 21-INCH r6tARY mower, 520; Sp^ Queon wringer washer, tpi single rolf-a-way bed, 510., FE 5-2554. J SINK AND CABil4Ef, $35:55 qualify double compar----* sinks, $10.55. G. A. Thompson, M-55 W 50 NEW COSCO EXECUTIVE UP-holslered swivel arm chairs. Only 539.55. General Printing, F E 2-0135. A SINGER SEWING AAAGhInE IN —.< cabinet, used. -Equipped to buttonholes, monograms, and Js"o”?4.1l •rations. New p AIR-cbNDITIONAIRES i ■window models. Available tor Immediate salp.- vylll consider , best offer. Contact Rochester/ Paper Co., Rochester, Michigan or call ^51^121. tt • For Stti* Miicollamoui 67 barrel^ used Once/$2 EACH, FE 4-1584. iAfi ATHROOM PIKTURIE81 OIL AND gas furnacti and bo|Ttra> aulomatie water kaatars, hardware and *1ae-trlcal suppllai, Crock, aoll, cop- l"x "rolhari oalni. sopor Kan-Tono Id Ruitolaum. HRIGHT* SUPPLY I Lapmr Rd. PR 4-S431 ThflTarTirefOTiJT" con- bTef""ano"1^rk - hAlF*ano quarters, Opdyfca MM. FR 5-7541. ------------------------------ b6l1n “(iAR6IH 8ioo. F E ^95^8 Bottle Gas Installation Two BOY'S SCHWINN tO-INCH BICYCTE with basket. Ilka new, 835. Rolltop desk, $20. 147 Prospect, FE 5-3234. BRIGOST STR7kff5?r 2ifTi^',' Re- coll starter, vertical Shalt. Bast otter. 8754454. For tree Intormatlon, 547-15; WibOINIJ ANNdl/tl«W At ------- prices. Forbal Printing CARPET SERGING~ THREAD, Assorted colors, 81.25 per I pound cone fo quantlW t>uyar^ 273-7404, CLACTwA'flR SOFfENBR, 80,-000 grains, duomallc, 880; painted desk and chair, ttS; alum, glass-wall screen, 45V, In. x 80'a In. _FE 5-7565.___ CLiARANCElALE ~ RebufIt electric typewriters, 20 par cent discount, also used and new desks, roll tog, executive, lacra- I Dixie Hw' quantity buyers. COMBINATION WINDOWS, 05x35 and 40x28, Birch sink cabinet,. 52x24x34. FEJ-^ Jitter 4 p.m. COMPLETE STOCK OF PlRf~AND littings-plastic, copper and cast 'Z 8 D. J. CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON 334-0524 Custom cabinets, formica tops. DISCOUNT HRIC-ESa HUR I board trwtor oil, "Inboard shafts, standard 2, 4-T3 jwater w Elite Salas, Ir- ' " DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPlWRlt- -------- ------IS Printing anc I Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy. to Pontiac State Bank, OR •11 7-2444. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL ............. balloons, porch, $1.55, Irregulars, samples, prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ENVELOPES WsxViVj, 28-pound ci HOSS^'SWER JET FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS a Builders Supply FOR SALE DEMING 4-mCH D. Pump, new one h. p. motor, stc age tank, reasonable. Call EL frigidaire'40-incH stove, dou; 1 set pipe Cl looi and die ler-Hagen golf i pairs 5Vj tt. oars, 55 pr,. burner gas plate, 1 Iga. tarpolln, 5 bed pIMows, 1 used deep freeze, cflests, dressers, elec- HOLLA^D COAL FURNACE. A' most new, auto, controls with blow-582-2524. J. C. HIGGINS REGULATION POOL table, $200, Vj of original price, Kenmore wringer washer, $25,. MY 3-1541._____________________ jIm^salvage outlet, every-Ihlng brand new. Fire salvage, prices wholesale or lower. Corner AIrporl at Hatchery. O^R 4-0818. lavatories complete $24.50 vnlue, $14,55, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Flupres-cenl, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1. __ large space HEATER, “200' (?A tank. OL 2-0105. __________ lawn mowers sharpened. LO- cal pickup. FE 2-1311.'__ MODEL 50-B WIZZARD RIDING Rl lary mower, 16" blade, used Blue Lush cleaning carpet. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. McCandless Carpets. ORNAMENTAL IRON p6RCH ind step railings,' comers and posts. AWic rABiiacTC AVIS CABINETS^^ ^ _ 1570 Opdyke _______Pc 4--438 ■“oWJlFiFICE ANOGTli^TiMfE MOVED TO 40 CONGRESS.S^T. drainage supplies - SUMPS Greise traps, steel culvert pipe Manhole rings - covers — grates All sizes round and square 4" to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY CO PICTURE WINDOW, 5X5 FErT sacrifice, FE PLASTIC PIPE SPECIAL, FOR THE month of Mey, buy now and Per too' coll, 4.24; 1" per lOU cm, -M ,, a.xo, VA", 5.34, IVz", 11.75. 1 8, Sons, 7005 M-59 West. heater, $47.55; 3-piece bath sets, 559.55. Laundry tray, trim, shower stalls with trim^ 2-bowl ............. ' — threaded” SAVE”* PLUMING Co!' 041 Baldiwn, FE 4-1515. 4Y, BRIDLE, CART, HARNESS, “3. Antique bed chest, 825. Port-e washer, '510- 2595 N. Adams pr£finish PANELING 4x8 Silver Oak ................ 4x7 Silver Oak ............. 55.82 PANELING ODDS AND ENOS CLEARANCE 53.50 EACH WASHABLE CEILING TILE GOLD BOND A GRADE , WHITE 12>/tC SQUARE FOOT PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 375 N. Cass A ___GARRARD RECORD CHANG- .er with base. BelLStereo amplifier Sherwood ' tuner. 2l" Philco TV All in perfect condition. Delco ga rage door opener with car trans • ----3-7545. RIDING TRACTOR, SNOW PLOW, carhmower, $285. Alu. boat, steering, controls, 15 h.p. _lvinruder good 5225. Wooden motor bo ‘ “ £ h.p. outboard motor, ruTt! 10 ft. sailboat, gpod sail. FE SLOWER CURTAIN, MATER lAL, 4,000 y • takes all. 273- SMALL OUTBOARD MOTOR,'. I .... nwall submergible pump (now) mm movie, protector. Fugle* Zoom. • mm liuta. cemara. 31 I (police) receiver. Ldylek, enemtl a THiniALVAT'ioir ARAaV > tUHIELD STORE , - 7. LAWRENCE ST. Evervlhlng to meet your r._ Clothing, Furnllure, Appliances. isT^|LlbT«N”5m^ verilohs. FE 3-7171. r^s/Tciiress'. ■"WB“BARi"A... . SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freezer?" to buy Cl SAViNO Sand-Gravel-Dirt BEAUTIFUL RICH, BLACK FARM soil, shows good state test. Sand, gravel, stone, etc. OR 4-1751. 3 AIR COMPRESSORS, and 1-5 H.P. Bruca'i Shop, 4525 ....... ___ .... Woodward Ave., Royal Oelb________________ riNCH“ LOGAN LATHE, 'FACE FRUJICA O-ZOOM AUTOA5AT1C . — movie camera, like new; also stone 0 mm movie camera. ALLEN SPINET ORGAN, BEAUTI-ful Early American cabinet, all leatures. like new, 51,350. 582-2355 ipIlNET, EXCELLENT (iONDI-J!®."'J'*; OR 3-5305. _ DRUS AND GUITAR SALES. ONE- cordlan 175. Professional Hawaiian Guitar Headquarters MusipCenter 268 rC Saginaw FE 4-4700 HAMMOND 0ROAN“W11H“BENCH, walnut. 5 months old. OR S-OO'* LESTER' SPINET, Bl6nD " " “NEW 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANO Completely electric with auh reroll It) walnut '•' MAUMAOIIKK r', l 'wi^ntWi A'. EXTRA GOOD MODEL "H" JOHN Daere tractor. Extra tools available. Davis Machinery Co. John Deer*, New Idea, Homalll* chain taws., NA 7-3253. Orlonvllle._ LATE 1554 FERGUSON tRACf&R, ■II nawly raconditlonad. PI 4.5558 L. Calkins. MODEL A JOHN 6*ERi tRAt-tor, quite old but In sarvlcaable working condition. Ml 5-1045. NEW AND U $ e (j TRACfORS; ----------------1. 425- “I wish he’d stop answering the door! First thing you know, we won’t have any friends left!” Rd. 582-5740. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY "•■‘^RY SUNDAY Sporting Goods- ‘ . "MALE'S PIT, SAND, GRAV-_J»ach sand, till. EM 3^73,_ BLACK DTrT,'FILL SAND, (JRAVEL —...............—Cray- ly—Sel. ........- - Consignments Welcome B£B t---------- 5085 pixie Jtwy. BLACK TO'p' ^0TL""“Ji'N0 COW manure. 573-3852. bTack dirt,"t6p~s6Tl, gFavEl, sand, builders' supplies. FE _ JO. Ivan Craycrett. _____ BLACK "OlR-r, top" soil, sanC, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774^ „ _ _ _ CHOICE RICH, "BLACK Biltf. 5 yards for 510 or 5 yards ' be------ --------- bellvered. FE 4-558B. DRIVEWAY gravel' LbAOlb OR delivered. FE_4-3243 or FE 2-1445, LANOSCAPiNO, "tFUCKING, TOP toll, did cow manure, broken tide-walks lor retaining walls. FE 4-3371. PERFECT BLACk Dffif, TOP SOIL bulldozing, reasonable, Clark- PEAT HUMUS Fast Loadhg Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE >00 Hiller_ Pontiac __EM_ OP SOTl SlOO "A”T'ARb, dirt $.30 and till sand 1.50 a Proceased road gravel 81.25 a Crushed stone 54.00 a yard;- 10-A stone 52.50 a yard. 40-50 52.00 a yard. DELIVERY EXTRA AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT 5335 Saahabaw Clarkslon MA 5-2151 , LOADING ON SATUR- Pets-Hunting Dogs l UKC TOY FOX tfettRIER. B. 502-48 h Included, 5t,3S0. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0557 PTANO; WALNUT CONSOLC LIKE MALE CHIHUAHUAS, 1 RAT TE^R rier, $15 each, 1 male Bassett hoipid, 525. to Short St. FE 8-8588. , 3»BEAUtrFUL FEMALE BEAGLES, 1 weeks, $20 each. « 4-8400._ POODLES, '5 VV E E'K S OLD, •lack, females, AKC registered. —..................... n 5 "month - OLD oWrMAN SHEP- ferms. Can be teen locally. Ph Credit Manager at FE 4-4505. PORTABLE ORGAN AKC BEAGLES, BY LOWERY Tou-re invited to come in ano sw and hear the latest 2-keyboerd portable spinet organ. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL 5 P.M, 10. E. HURON _______FE JJ554 MEDIUM sTJeHjPRIGHT PTaNO'S, excellent condition. Ideal for beginners and recreation rooms. :h Included. 115 I CALBI MUSIC CO. .UL RIDING HORSES, reasonable. In top shape, 13313 Dixie Hwy. (across ' Holly). boarding' STABLE HACKNEY HORSES AND PONIES. urday at i horses and ponies. A free po horse will be given away week. You must be prese . win. Michigan Horse and Pony Auction, 1842 Canton Center Road, between Michigan Ave. and Ford - • - nouth, V ■ MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 13550 Neal Road, Davisburg, 534-4551 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Horses, bought, sold am HORSES TRAINED AND , Box Stalls, rolling aereag;; 3 years old, standing umti sold. Registered yearling quarter horse colt. m-USS. TANDEM 2-H64SE "TRATLER" 3900 Baldwin Hqy-Grain-Feed Poultry LAYING HENS. 75 CENTS EACH bedroom suite, chrome dinette set, ' Maytag washer, garden tractor, piano, 2 matching occasional chairs, apartment refrigerator, ---------- , top,' Tappan gas s‘— size, nice chests. !, apartment ■ this I AUCTION, SATURDAY MAY 23 -10 a.m. Les Helmboldt Farm and Home. Corner Kurtz and Butcher Rds, Northwest ol Holly. Watch for details here.' Stan Perkins, Auctioneer, Swartz Creek, 535-5400. AUCTION — SATURDAY MA' 10:30 A.M., JJetroit Country School. Corner 13 Mile and er — antiques, silver, glass lamps, tables, chairs, sofas, c grades from $1.50 Orchards, 2205 E." Commerce Rd. sISaGO SEED ANO EATING Potatoes; planter. 593-2759, Form : Equipment 87 Damping siflT itg, safe beach. Fishing. Resort. 1140 M15, Orto 8 TO Buddy and Nomads ocateo half way batwaan Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY r4511. SHORTS MOBILi HtiMfiS Good Usad Homa Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ■ • installad. Complete lln* boltla gas. . _____J Clean Trailers FE 4-9T13______________3172 W. Huron 92 GENERAL DUAL 90s IN WRAP-pers. Sweepstakes Prize. Getting married Sat. Need cash. Teresa. AH5r 5 p,m. MY 2-4304. APRIL SPitlALS" Factory blemished Secondi. Guerenleed ( 18 h 9.23-5 hwy. 333-7917 Firestone Store, 144 W. USED TIRES, 54 EACH. (iHifif ■eiAPr’iioiiw, HORSlPDwlRiyil^^ 13-F^t iWiW TII53XS cebln cruller. 1551. Uadlo-gftane, reirigerallMi, prceaiir* water, eftew- ly'aquipMcj. 112,000. AAoart Ma-e, MounTciamani, MO 1-8021. 35 horstpowar Evlnruda, alactrlc start. Sportsman treller. 2821 SllverhIII, oil Weltoj a 588 EVINRUDB LARK, 40 HONfii-power, electric shill, controls. ISIS. OR 3-3137. _____________ 944 14-KOOT FIBEROLAS fUN- 1958 CUSHMAN, EXCELLENT CON- GOCART, 2V!i HORSE MC Briggs and Stratton, 470 worth. FE 5-5524. TWIN ENGINE (JO-KARf, i I, alter 3, FE 4-9325. MotorcyclM 1945 HARLBY-DAVISON, 5175. quire at 135 Arvide oil E. L Drive, Walled Lake. _ ' 1947 harleYTi. $5ob. Punzapp, 5200. 950 ZUNOAPP, i<: 3330 Crooks Rd., mile South ‘ ‘ 343-MI5 __ "1949 HARLEY, fco.1957 5200. OR_3-9457. ' CC", PRICE 5135. r943 TRIUMPH, ‘ HONDA SUPER HAWK s 4-cyllnder engine COMPlifE UNEW" Fans Franklins and Cree's See our new addition to the Cree Family of fine travel traUers. Comes with Complete S Also-Something New- In the tS'/i Franklin - com* out and sea It. Priced to salll "Gold -OpenJOally' GET RESERVATTONS IN EARLY - Brand new — trees, ileei 5 to 8 people. pressure water, gas, gas heat, at brakes on all models, plus gas lit! HOLLY TRAVEL COACH 15210 Holly Rd., 0 Holly Rd., Holly, ME «77I er, complete with tent an( K. & W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Bicyciee BRAND NEW ^IN'CH COLUMBIA boy's bike, 545. FE 4-2551. GIRCs 24" bicycle, VERY 060D 5-HORSePOWER SEA KING, SHiPT, remote tank. MY 3-2725. rnORSEPOWER OlFrbOAR"D m6‘- or*s!%E 2^ transferred, must sacrifice it t Call 525-1412._______________ lO-HORSEbOWER JOHNSON, with remote controls. Alloy Boet Trailer, e52"1677. "" ALLrwAYSlTB'If ti* 'BlAr- BOATS-MOTORS < MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLDUOM Trallars — Marin* Accatsarlat CRUISB-OUT BOAT SALE 53 E. Wafon 9 fo 5 FE 5-^ arTsto-cRafT ski i6At, fJkAfC- 'iZL * CENTURY CORONiADO, »FOOT, 335 h.p., beautiful finish, wonderful ski boat, 52,500, Grand Blanc, I-594-92I2. CHRI8-CRAFT 17-FOOT, 95-H.P. IN-•d, 5550. Raady for the wafer, lot fibarglai, 70-h,p. M*r«ury. ......... ................... “cliff Dreyar's Gun and Sports Cantar Authorizad Oaalar For MERCURYS — 3.5 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFO Boats y ,Rd„ Holly ME 4 n Pally and Sunday* DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 14' llberglai runabout, wlndshtar" steering, step pads, tkl rings, ai 1544 40 h.p. Evlnruda alec. A ri buy at 51,150. Carver, wood H stroke, RInker, Cherokee *a'Iumlnum boals. ilumlnum . Kayot Take M55 to W. Hlghiond.'^'RlSht ' RIdgo Road to Domoda tSsico -...—ory R Road. Lett .... ..... DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phone Main 5-2175. ROW BOAt, 66Y SALE: .. _______ N. Conwoll, 352t Mailatt. _______ JOHNSON SALaS — sakvicE Boats — Canoat v Trallart varythlng fot RNS AAARIN Kessler's Sa* Ray Boat* — Johnson Carvtr Boat* — M COMPLETE SERVICE ANO pARTS LITTLE --------... trailer, complete spare tire, boat condition, 5100 cash. EM 3-4258. ■ ----- 1175. OR NEVTWINNBBAOO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per 13-FOOT PLYWOOD ROWBOAT, . h.p. Martin. 855. 2385 Pontll Drive. ■ The New CENTURY HAS ARRIVED 14-FOOT PLYLAP boat,' i8 JOHN-son motor, tilt fr»ii»r. asoo cam. Plata. FE »7537. 14' BOAT, MOTOR ANO TRAlLiR, Stop in and inspect the most sought after trailer in America. A real quality - built travel trailer with all the features a n d workmanship of the high priced trailers. We ask you tp stop in and judge this trailer tar yourself. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS Load level hitches rental Goodell ■" WOLVERINE TRUCK Sleepers. New at EMPEROR Tent CAMRiRi J m Jacks, Intercoms, toloscoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, EM 3-3581. Housetrallert 10X44 FOOT DETROITER, I. FE 2- _________ _xcellent condition. bedrooms, dinette, large bath. C after 5 p.m. Sunday altar 2 p. 333-J275._______. M3 new"moon TRAILER, lO'Xi.. Used 5 weeks. MA 5-2158 after ■■ FrI. and Sat. bonanza bargains 1554 MODELS .. Front kitchen, 2 bed-5, colored appliances, 4' — .3 bedrooms, ■ delivered luge 'display ol many different floor plans. Open for your inspection. Also a good selection of 10' wides Hutchinson 4381 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 'Drayton Plains 'Daily _______________Sun. 12-5 __________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimetes. Also parts 1 accessories. ----------------— .,„bile Home Sales, Inc., 4301 Olx-e_ Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202. Instant Living Llvernols, Troy. t95r?SRD tractor; DISC" AVdI , scraper, FE S-7753. MUST SELL A-1 2'5TnCH rota-tiller. FE I 2-8252 or FE 5-2741. 1 Oxford Trailer Sales; ____ _ BUDDY MO- home, 50'xlO'. Take ove------- menis. Call FE 4-1621. ABOUT WitH SklINO in 20 h.p* Mareurv Hyr. 8175. 573-554. i2-f66t fibErolas iM Wo6 6 er, all controli, windihleld end a cetsorlea, 25 horsepower Evinrw -‘-'Mt*- ““ 8125. 157 Wolte St. .14-FOOT RUNABOUT. MERCURY . 1725. 108 W. Longfellow. UW-FOOT ARISTO^CRAFT, Mercory, mint condition, no iroirer. 824-3551 after 7 p.m. S' LA cRdSSe, 30 HORSE EVJN- Elgin 2-5112._______________________ 15 FT. CENTURY RESORTER 185 INTERCEPTOR trailer, extras. 8-3052. ____________ DUmRhY with trailer AND' 35-hersepower motor. FE ^2158. FOOT SNIPE SAIL BOAT. $275. 334-5517._______________ ' 14-FOO-r BOAT, $135, WOOD XRD , 5250, FE 4-5410 14-FOOT RUNABOUT, 25-H.P. AND ■ ■aller, 5400. 334-8755._ i-FDOT RACING HYORAPLANE, 1545 Long Poinf Orivo. 334-5510. CHRIS-CRAFT, 51,506. condition. 335-2150. 17-FOO'T CHiqiS CRAFt;i05 H.P. Sanded, ready OR __________________ 17-FOOT aristocrat FIBEROLAS, i.p. Mercury electric iioerglas re/novable hardl,,. windows, cinvas and iMtfary. HO Master Craft tilt trailer, — .outfit like new.-51,500. Cc.. . _ $2,500. Can be financed. EM 3-5421 ashinglen Oxford ___________QA H400 MARINE IN^^RANCB. tt.i0goMW MICHIGAN TURBOeftAFT SALES imlnym Boat* ....... *115 at Trallart ...........*55 0gp.....tm 5 At Buchanan'* Bhiand Rd. PINTER'S AAARINE AND JOHNSON DEALER Bring* You STARCRAFT BOATS Cruisers, Kuneboute, Caneeig Fishing Boats and a Sallboatl quality INSURANCE ON BdAt* and motara. Include* PRES Irallar - vtrag*. BRUMMETT MBNCY, IRACLB MILE. PE ffwil. RICHARDS CRUISER 35' $2995 1557 Express cruiser In exeallent con- Start the Season with on ALUMINUM-CLINKBR-PIBEROLAI STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your P«vorWB__ MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER inc. Cllnkor Beal»--A8ARINBR Plborgl** -SEA RAY Plboralw Beirt^ -GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS--BIO SAVING#-^ 23'CLINKER. 150-H.P. -STERN ORIVl- Birmingham line b#*t. 15IM froighL' ”■ Tntarcoptor V* onglno, *3,955. Cass Lake Marine CENTURY TROIAN -Grumman Alum. Boats-1' 1964's in Stock I Century ResortBfS IS', 14'j 17', 15' Century Sabre, 18' Ski Dart, 17' ’ Trojan SeaSkiff 25' Cruiser Trojan Monhatten 22* Saaskiff Trojan Sport Fisherman Cass-Lake Marine CASS-ELIZ. ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS 682-0851 L- 1- i ^THIRVY J- I ^ THE PONTIAC PRES4 SATURDAY. ^lAY ifl, 1004. 9T TURN A KEY-RUSH A BUnON AND GDI Houri 8f •ntflMt •nlovnwnl LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAt M bvwrude'^ motor 1»iM HOMCLITf MOTOR, Harrington Boat Works iwi. 40 h.p. tvlnrud# oltctflc ihlR. Coll oft^r 4, Of! 3-044t___ ------'walT MAIUREK'S WALT MAIUKBu a LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORITED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS }4-n, Expr*»» 4 IHWP 1M h.p. M,J»5 34 (1. Expr»« 4 sl«»p, US h.p. 14,345 M-(t. Expr»$i 4 «I»«P, 33^t. Expr»»t ' - .ro .1 S. Blvd. FE 4-*S Tue«. & Thurt. 'till 4 p. m. Sund^ UJo_4 p,m. _ 'wf wTLL BEAT ANY^EAL Wante^ars-Troch ALWAYS BUYINO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH K4C. 313 S. Woodward "Chrck the r»»t Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars "Top Prices (or Top Quality Cerj" *43 Oeklertd Ave. FE 4-**4* LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. M&M Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A hlEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. ( 335-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR US5-U43 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-1 GLENN'U OO \A/*«« Miirnrt «Lt / Huron St. FB 4-1797 Trs “or Junk Cars-Trocki 101A : CARS - TRUCKS ($ CALL FE SAM ALLEN & SOL __ A CALL CAN GET *5 MORE FOR Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 New and Used Trucks 103 IBt N««v and Used Curt 106 US? CA 0 I L L AC CONVSRTI^E JEEP "Your Deeler" BUICK and JEEP 1*3 I. iMlnew FE 4-I314 ■■ its* CADILLAC CoORd A reoly beeutlful low, (nll**Be ____MlUkMw UliMt HlATlr Better Used Trucks GMC m* suburbon* Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _F^5U4jf5__ Specials -This Week Only- FORO (-loot box, vs-lon pickup, «rk>ed tprlnge, A-l conditloni U4l CAbiLLAC CdtivlRTiBLE, EX- 0 Econo-Von, reconditioned. leedy (or 3 FORD (horiobTonly’lItl FUW3— • F4d0 ^t*n, l4-(oot (tel • “1x30 by 10 f -ion pickup, 4-ipe« t*l LAUILLAL ..UWVBn I IDUK. CV cellent condition. S3,450. FE 3-335*. i*4l~eXDTULAC, A-i7 NEVirt'tRlS, FE 4-04*4 _ 154 CHEVYT *75, POhitiAC A'UfO Brokere, FE 4-»100. i*55" CUStOMIZED CHEVY. RIA- nnable. 114 Waterly._ ___ i»55 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 4 —■* tire*, *4».50. 135 W. Huron, Big Discounts On All New Ford Trucks! usTchbvY, **s. f’Ontiac auto Broken, FE 4-*100. _ _ 1*54 CHEVY, 4’NEW tiRdS, Automatic. FE 8-0331 art. 7 p.m. _ >57 CHEVY "3-660H~ STICK 4, nial nice. S3*5 ftiH price. No Down Payment John McAuIiffe Ford No credit problems Cooper Motors 4371 Dixie _ _ _ Dreyton Plelnj 1*57 CHEVROLET 4, STICKT *200. Call 473-5043, YhEVY IMPALA^’M^^ , oo^ condition. *4*5 Al s Marathon 335-33^. ^ i*5i’CHEVROLET KAPALA SPORTS ---e, V-0, automatic, power Ing and brakes, orlglnel ir, excellent condition, *4*5. AETNA CASUALTY l*}6 CORVETTE. *l,«50. ________FE e-*734^________ 1*54 CHEVY 3-bdOR, BLACK~ 4-cyllnder standard *----------i-.i— flablllly, *l,3tb medical, 11,000 death benetlt, 430,000 uninsured motorist cover $12 BRUMMETT AGENCY For th GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused We fan provide (IrsMIne coverage and protection plus yearly pr mlum reduction based on Ir proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. AnrUrson Agency Foreign Cure BOTTIE /FORD ^ Your FORD DEALER Since FORD DEALER Since 1*30 Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 -us* VAUXHALU tiSb: '” I KARMEN GHIA, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw_________FE 4-: 1*41 VW SEDAN, REAL CLEAN, excellent condition, original owner. FE 3-7447 ' * ~ 1*42, RENAULT 14,000 miles, $7*5 (uM price with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. SaQInaw________FE 4-3314 BEAUTIFUL 1*43 KARMANN GHIA —Yukon yellow, AM-F** whitpwalls. Excellent Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph “ 8-4531 1*5t CHEVROLET >/. TON, A condition. 425-2*70. *100. WRECKER, l*55 CHEVY 1-TON, speed, good winch. OR 3-5700. 3rd dealer, i_______________ W43 CHEVROLET, lb' SERIES, cylinder, f ' ' ‘ -------- " dip, big heater . 1*43 CHEVY 'A-TON Fleetside, Ilk* new, *1 332^5474. __________ 1*55 FORD '/i-TON PICKUP, *250. 332-0033 on Saturday. 1*54 FORD DUMP'fM, *4*5 ester FORD dealer. C 1*42 F-lOO 4-CYLINDER, STANDARD transmission, custom cab, radio, big heater and 2 tone, *1,4*5. Jer-ome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD 1*43 FORD F-800, 332 ENGINE, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle. Full air, power steering and 11x22,5 tires. Ford Motor Company show truck. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD dealer, OL l-*711. 1*43 ECONOLINE STA-BUS, 4,000 inliM with or without can t. 485-1*44 or 485-1748, 1*44 F-350 STAKE TRUCK, 4-CYLIN-der, 4-speed, heavy duty throughout, 4,000 actual mtlOs and only *2,2*5. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD—-'-- 1*54 GMC pickup. * -ONE-OWNER UM GMC PICKUP truck, rusty but lets ol service. *225. F,E 8-8848.__. - . pickup cbach. Biigtiton ____ CLEAN U40 INTERNATIONAL pickup, 80*5; Clean 1*42 VW bus, ------ *1,550. *..... Laka Rd.| OR 3-5*81, Jacobson OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '43 Renault 4-door $1095 724 Oakland _______Ph. 335-*434 New uMl Used Con prica with no ntonw down. LUCKY AUTO sales i*4S'~CO(»VAIR mSSTJl 7~M ar. *1,045. 1*40 CADILLAC COUPE Ik* new Intido and out. Ri I go.$2,l*5. 1*43 CH¥vY IMPALA 4 - tJ65R sport, 2S0 h.p., V-0, full powai ^ad. l-ownar. ttUS. FE »44S5. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml M»00_ 1*43 SPYDER MONiAi LUcH PC 4-2S2S. 724 Oakland NO MONEY DOWN 0 credit problems I Marvel Motors Autobahn Motors, Inc. DEALER _____ _______ Miracle Mile 1745 s: Telegraph______ 1*5*~'CHEVY NOMAD WAGON, "v-* power steering, brakes, aulomallc, 4-door E-Z eye glass, *450, MA 5- 15V CHivY,“4, 4-bpOR, t^tb. very good cond. *4*1 4481 Transparent, Clarkston.^^__ _. • 1*5* C'H E V y ImPALA,’4 - bOOR 1*5* IMPALAT(5NyERTlBLi, RED, _______ transmission, ^ dltlon, alter 4, FE 4-8820. cheviTI-door, 4-CYLINDER Estate Storage ( i’tisrCHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR 145 tui; price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" CHEVROLET-ALWAYS selection of clean one model Chevrolets in Bank ........ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR MINGHAM. mi 4-2735;___ *6FcTTEVY BEL AIRE, LIKE “I960 Chevy 2-Door Sedan with 6-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, heater, this 1$ * nice one looks and runs out (rw QQodl High Rubber all aroundl .. $995 PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymoulh ROCHESTER_____________bL 1855* 140 CORVETTE, 283, 3-SPEED, sharp. $2,100. Call before 1 p.m. 363-8201.________________ lOOUafEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- „..,,’V8, automatic, *1,2*5. Opdyke Hardware. Dealer. FE 8-4484, 1*61 CHEVY BEL AIR 4, MOTOR, ■ ~y very sharp. FE 5-3845.____ CORVAIR. 4-DOOR. GREEN. ■ laf 338-8114.______________________ 1961 CHEVROLET^-DOOR HARD top. 348 4-speed. FE ^M74.__ 1*41 2-DOOR COPVAIR pUPE, speed transmission, good condition. *800. 852-4508. « CHEVIlbLET fTiTobi?' CORVAIR m. pbw. (cellent condition. 6r i Cb'N- SPbRTS CARS! Nevif Demos 64 Alpine Roadster, less thai wheels, *1588. '62 VW, radio, heater, *12*7. '40 Morris Minor, 1-owner, *5*5. '5* Triumph, TR-3, save. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1*57, 2"6oor, good condT- n. *525. F New and Used Cars 1957 BUICK Autometlc, radio, heater, beautllul 2-tone flrvir" "" 'Irvish. Full price only *1*5. I S, Saginaw FE 8 1*58 BUICK HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of (>AI 4. It Harold Turner F OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH '58 Buick, black, 2-door $495 ,724 Oakland______Ph. US* BUICK WAGON. ALU POWER. Auto, new tires, OA 8-373?. IMT^CK la sabre CONVERTI; .......... black top. Radio, nearer, Dynaflow, power steering, power brakes, practically, new tires. Only 42,000 miles. If you can find anything wrong with this impeccable automobile. I'll , pay to have it.lixed, $1,675. 121 Catalpa, Birmingham, Ml 4-3345._______________ seats, low mileage. OR 3‘1208 " 5:30 FE 5-0270, f?62 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-ble, full power,. 1 owner,, 731-9964. Rd. at Dequindre. W63 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERtl ,L 4fC CONVERTIBLE, ” OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '42 Chevy II, 4-door $1195 724 Oakland "mSnza, bucket-seats while, standard transmission, * 350. UL 2-2544 after 3 r “ CHEVY IMPALA, BLACK 327, EM 3-3740. U62~CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, 'RADK HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINL. WHITEWALL AUm ■PRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments -*10.85 per week. See Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '62 Monra 4-speed trens. $1595 724 , Oakland_____Ph. 335-*434 1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '42 Chevy Bel Air 4-door $1295 724 Oakland Ph. 335 )962 BEL AIR 9-PASSENGER STA-tion wagon. *1,750. Can be f 2530 Allen Rd. at M-15, Eagle Lake. Saturday and Sunday. bfeAL WITH Houghton & Son Oldsmobile—GMC-Rdmbler -special- 1960 CHEVROLET , 2-Dobr Sedan Has radio an dheater, automati transmission, whitewall tires, an, a powerful V-8 engine. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 N^ gild Uia4 Cwn lOGlWfW ^ U««i Jdr» 1962 IMPALA (*erlng,*»M4L'^' AP OIEVY IMO F A L C 0 N 4-OOORr l$ADld, haaler, wfilftwall*, Oood eondliloit, tw. wfeAB f ikeiLCiNTirFcv- moglh, niea. *14$, '54, 'M Chrytler cpnWtIblo, 'S3 Cadillac convertible, •S7 mflac. economy Cars, 2335 Dixie, Ibadad, l-ownar, ttUS. Ft »44S5. (43 ChW UMPALA,"~¥B6W haivitop, powarglldt. whi'— ts.s'fe.'iSxs: cSNViim bio, baaulRui bal?#, r^to Ind iar', sui'ciowii, bank riitai.' IBCRTi 1. pric* with no irioitW down. LUCKY AUTO SALES In builntii 17 yri. U3 I. loginaw , Ft 4-t Village Rambler *43 CHEVROLEtV’i DOOR g*lde, eoIc^'condltK!, low'mile* extras. Ml 4-3440.__________ FATHER'S 1956 CHRYSLER Dad too old to drive. Must sell I 49,000 . miles. 2 tone green finish CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '40 Falcon, auto. Moor $6§5 < Ookland oTFolB i»So?8lfB'FAL£S^^ ON, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RA d6, heater, WHITEWALL TIRI|8 ABS6LUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Paymanti of *4.M par weak. See Mr. Park* at H*™''* Turner Ford. Ml 4-7400. U4V tSiR'D CeNViRtlBCI, 4-WaY power, iteerlng, Only $2e191. JOHN MCAULIPFC FORD 430 Oakland AvMua__ liinFORb'COUNTRY SEDAN, 4-passanger station wagon, grae- *■-lih, V-a radio, heater, Fqrdor OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '43 Chrysler 4-door sedan $2795 i DODGE, 1*5. PONTIAC. AUtO rokers, FE 4*100. DODGE convertible, U5S _____ ____ each. 24*4 Cass Lake Rd., south In Keego. _ 1*5* DESOTO HARDTOP, 'MANY extras, pood transportation, $300, FE 8-3OT.___________ ____________ 1**3 bbOGE DART WAGON, RA- 1*41 FORD OL 4-9371._________ 1*41 FORBTbbORTRAl 1963 Dodge 9-Passenger Wagon Town and Country Model, with 4-cyllnder engine heater, 13,000 $1845 Pat OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 Falcon Custom 2-door $1195 724 Oakland_______Ph. 335-943 FORb GALAXie 2-DOOR - FE ^314. terson Chrysler-Plymouth tool * ROCHESTER OL 1-855* FORD COUPE WITH 1*55 Chrysler 500 engine, with " head, A-l, 852-5314.____________ >53 FORbr GOOD SHAPE, 8100 -425-2023 or FE 4-2308. FORD, MECHANICALLY MA S-1403. After OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '42 Ford Sport Coupe $1595 7^4 Oakland Ph, 335-*«4 1*54 f6rD. U51 DeSOYO. FE 5-0404, Eves. FE 8-913* 1*55 FORD 2-DbOR, V-8 AUTO- FORb 2-bOOR. V-8. STAND-. After 4, 852-2053. 1*57 FORD CONVlRTIBLE, RIAL baby blue. Carter Quads, new top, spring loader' " ' *7*5. 1*55 Ford, good automatic, *250. A FORD STATION WAGON, automatic, good condition, “ OR 3-3403. THUNDERBIRO. NEEDS nor repairs. $4*5 full price, money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Seplnaw________FE 4-2214 1*58 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Save Auto, FE 5-3278. >59 T-BIRD 2-DObR HARBTOP, black finish, heater, Crulsomatlc Id whitewalls....... BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30 Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 ““peopleTauto sales FE 2-2351 *8 OAKLAND Lake Road, 1 mile off Dixie H Clarkston, between 10-3 p.m, all day Sundayj,"^;^ _ r-BIRD^EQUIPPEb 1 POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ol *9.45 per week. See Mr. Parks el Harpid Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. $295 lull price. No Down Payment Buy here, pay here No Credit Problems Cooper Motors Draylon Plains 1959 FORD NO. 390 2- DOOR SE-■ in, stick, overdrive, *525. FE 4-7615. 1*5* T-BIRDV WHITE, TOP SHAPE, L 2-1444. l*59~TORb CUSTOM V-8, STAN-dard transmission, ^ 32,0(W hchjal Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD dealer, OL 1-9711. >59 T-BIRD/ White convert-Ible, power steering and brakes, leather Interior, Crus-O-Matic, A 4-2027. . condition, rea- , .................... GOOD iltewalls, auto., plastic seats, c. condition; $7*5. Ml 4-*442. DEAL WITH Houghten & Spn Oldsmobile-GMC—Rambler DRIVI “‘ianTWir 4T iliivlKYiFin, ..... ...........-10. Fi S-3271. T*so WrcuIy, sTAfibS W/SdbS. ---------- «... —.. jharp. BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-Plymoulh I S. WpodWard ____Ml 7-3214 ¥ioruFrT*ir?PA8«ii« wagon, axe. ■eonoHlon, MA 4-U7(l. ’ M¥R£13S9'^4-bboR WA matic, .......—......- - and axtra claan, ll,l*S. Jaroma-Farguaon, Rochaitar FORD daalar, OL 1-*711. 1*43 MiRCURV MONfiRSV CON- BEATTIE. FORD ____ tarlor. Factory *2,7*5. Jarotna-Farou- .........-.*r FORD dealer, OL t-*711, _________ 1»M^MESCU¥Y“"MOWKiY'^ FORD DEALER SIncO 1*30 Home ol SERVICE altar the sate On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 ...1, OA 8-3231. __________ I FORD 2-DbbR GALAXIE WltH '• heater, V-8 — Only JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avenue FP 5-4101_______ OVERDRIVE, *8*5. excallent tires and a powar-oparated breezeway fear window. A car that Is really like new, and It ha* a new ear warranty. Our low price Is only SIMS. Low cost new car term* If you wish fo finance. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *12 S. Woodward________A OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '42 Comet Sport Coupe $1495 724 Oakland --- WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. --------** ■ *».4$ per ■—■- •" clean up, tune-up. In ooed cond. 1100. FE B-4e*», 258 Osmun. US4 6lds convertible, NB^bS up, tune^p^ In good condl- ,„ FALCON WAGON, EXCEL-lent condition, radio, deluxe Interior, windshield washers, stick, 473-3044, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 Ford XL ' $1795 724 Oakland HARD TO FIND '406' ! FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR BEATTIE FORD Your FORD DEALER -Home of SERVICE after the sale On Dixie in Waterford OR 3-1291 1*43 FAIRLANE 500 SPORT COUPI 1*43 FALCON1 4-DOOR, RADIO, 1*43 THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, FORD 430 Oakland Avenue ___ console, radio and heater *2,0*5. Jerome-Ferguson, Rochester FORD dealer, OL......... 1*4F FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVER tible with 3*0 engine and standard transmission. Burgundy ..wlttt.JKbllS fop, *2,5*5. Jerome-Ferguson, RoCh-. ------QL 1-97” ester FORD d 1*63 FAIRLANE SPORT COUPE, ■ hardtop, V8 auto,, low ml , sharp, 474-1504,_________ 1*63 JEEP WAGONEER, 4-WHEEL ' ' t, J0,000 actual miles. Loaded everything; Power steering, es, alr-conditianing, Independ-' int suspension, positractlon, windshited, luggage rack. 106 VURY FB 468012, TlAKLAFir CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $^9T r tUarlng and ar, tinlad glaat Orlolnal tfonal Rad exterior imisn with a neat black and rad InUrlor. A nict performing car that I* guarahtaed In writing tor a lull year. Easy ‘--- sparkling chrome trim end a luxurious sTlvar and black Interior. A smooth performing, fine handling V-l ( transmission, big hi Nuw ami IIimI Can OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $1195 Oakland Ph, 33SU434 MFONfSAC^II^^W iTiAC abob6 »tick ft, 'I. 47? t. uapaer Rd„ ....... 2-2041. ___ «« 4. 3- spaed, »1,4?S. OR 34)?n. atlcK, *4*5. OR 3-SI 14. •ge, perfect condition, axcalla tirat. fttSJOl 4-J347.. _____ 1?40“>ONTIAC "StAR €HIBF, 23?$. Saginaw fB 2-9J3I mfimr=yajisitymoufh 1001 N AAaIn ROCHlESTER SPRING Demonstrator . SALE BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, hydramatic, power steer Ing, power brakes, whitewall tires. HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Mile North of U.S. 10 on M15 Open MONDAY, TUESDAY and ' THURSDAY till » p.m. iw aii6Jliiud Can rn;'"\oydt*^rrr'a.?W5: car* w\w*baaotl}ul rad'lnUrlor lor New Old Cm___W6 *41 RAMBLBR, and haatar, l-qwqar trada. Our prica Is 44*51, 85 down; Village Rambler LLOYD MOTORS lima J-QWr ir, powar brakM and itHrlng# irasoRFSTAfreN Village Rambler , S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM UUOitAiiiOT , low mlliaoe. MA 4-5377j;_ ramblIr '^iuxa ear written guarantee. 1 gad to suit you. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth metropouitian, excellent condition. FE Check With the Rest-Then Get One of the Best Deals Avqilable at ROSE RAMBLERI Big stock ol new '44 Rainblert Used cars at wholesala ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lak* EM 3-4155_________ RAMBLER 1^4 FACTORY OFFICIALS' CARS CERTIFIED MILEAGE Now Available ^’months GUARANTEE also 1963 RAMBLER ^ from \$l-489 \ONlY AT VIli^GE RAMBLER :ssiTFTOT. d aljlft trans- ,ieoon with standard, *„■■. mission..Light bluaJoetory tln^ and a very neat Interior. An Oco-nomicay tamlly eer W th OWOHont condition. Guaranteed ,li for a full yaar. Our to e le only oA*. iaay for ■ed to ault you. , . BIRMINGHAM Chryilar-Plymooth 'iiTsesvii PE 2-MmO Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 recllolnal slonals, .front a cigar lighter, cylinder engine OAKLAND Phone 33SU434 QUALITY May Specials Haskins OK Used Cars 1963 Chevy IMPALA CONVERTIBLE WITH rower steering and BRAKES. A CLEAN WHITE BEAUTY. 1960 Corvair blue coupe with AUTOMIATIC TRANSMISSION. THIS CAR IS LIKE NEWI . 1961 Corvair rampside w-ton. top condition AND A REAL BARGAIN. 1959 Olds SHARP I 1963 Falcon SPRINT 2-DOOR HARDTOP WITH POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC transmission, tinted glass and 8,888 ACTUAL MILES. 1962 Olds "98" CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER. 1962 Ford CONVERTIBLE WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION AND V-8 ENGINE - A BLACK BARGAIN I 1962 Pontiac 2- DOOR WITH POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. REAL NICEI 1962 Greenbrier 3- SEATER, topsi 1963 Chevy BEL AIR 2-DOOR WITH V-8 AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 1963 Falcon 2-DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT -IN LIKE-NEW CONDITIONl 1962 Chevy SUBURBAN CARRY-ALL. REAL SHARPl HASKINS Chevy-Olds Clarkston MA 5-1606 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 10Q% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take .the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. . 1963 OLDS “88"s, “98"s 1963 OLDS F-85's automatic radio? heater and power* Price from lim. 1^63 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop with buckets, V-8 engine? automatic? radio? heater and power steering. 1963 CHtVY Impala ?°“P?..'?i*^•“n^’»e'w)^lt *’b^^ 1963 OLDS “98" Coupe 1963 OLDS Convertible 'netChlng Interior.__________ 1961 OLDS "88"s, 1960 OLDS “88" 1962 OLDS Cutlass Coupe with V-l engine, automatic, radio, heater, buckets. A one seats, sharp 1960 CHEVY Convertible Impala, V-8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Birmingham QUALITY Used Cars ot LOWER PRICES 2 Year Warranty See R. E. "BOB" YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor, 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1*43 ELECTRA, power ...... 1943 WILDCAT convertible , 1*43 BUICK convertible .... 1*63 BUICK Moor .......... 1*43 BUICK 4-door ........ 1*42 BUICK wagon ......... 1742 INVICTA hardtop ..... 1*42 LeSABRE il-door 1*41 BUICK hardtop ....... 1*41 BUICK 2-door sedan .. 1*48 BUICK convertiblf! ... 1*48,BUICK 2-dObr ..... 1*48 BUICK I 4-door ... 1*59 BUICK hardtop ....... 1*58 BUICK, sharp ........ FISCHER BUICK . - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY . Galaxle Hardtop Price A Week Car Price A Week .$397 $4.45 1957 VW ...$397 $4.45 $197 $2.13 1960 SIMCA 4-Door ...$197 $2.13 .^697 $7.85 1957 CHEVY ....... 2-Oopr ...$297 $3.30 .$197 $2.13 1958 FORD 2-Door Hardtop ...$197 $2.13 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-^PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES * W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road p]^ 6“4Q88 "1. U:V . I U,-' A .........C *' '■!. ■ , *, I '' " ■' f '/ , . ''i: TriE PONTIAC PRESS, SATITIIPAY, HAY Tct, 1964 l- '/ i'i i. *’,r ' THIRf^-b'NE'' ’ision XfOQf ^s „ , , Yihh eolumn‘or« cubjtct fo nolle# ^' Bd 4-WWJ.TV Chonnel j-W3BK-Ty|jiyy. Channel i-jj TONIGHT <;00 (2) Steve Allen (In Prog-rew) (4) News, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye end Pals 6:S0 (4) Surfside 6 ‘Junior Editors Quiz on- LIBRARIES QUESTION: By whom was the first public library established? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Digging in the ruins of ancient Ninevah, which flourished about 1300 B. C., excavators found remains of a huge library of clay tablets covered with cuneiform writing. These were the first books and the library is supposed to have been free for people to read. But fliere were many slaves in those days and this was not a free public library as we know them. Later,, Using sheets of papyrus for books, the Greeks built many libraries; there were said to be 28 libraries in Rome. After the fall of the ancient civilization, the use of books was kept alive in Christian monasteries, with a tremendous upsurge of learning during the Renaissance. Great libraries were established in Europe and England; wealthy men endowed libraries for public use. In America Benjamin Franklin took a step ahead by establishing the first lending library in this country. The true public library as we know it, besides being free to everyone, is supported by taxes from the community. The honor of starting this system belongs to Peterborough, N. H. where such a modern library was set up in 1833. The idea spread very rapidly; by 1950 there were 7,477 such public library systems in operation. & See th^ Latest Admncet @ t?i Home Comfort and Family I m. UNITIZED Co/ditionair, chosen for exhibit in tl GM Futorlma and installation in the World’s Fair House of Good Taste. © FAMILY VACATION CONTEST Nathing to buy. No need to be present to win. Every entrant geti a free Home Heating/Air Conditioning Survey too. Stop in or call for details. GM 365 Delco UNITIZED CONDITIONAIR HEATS • COOLS •HUMIDIFIES • DEHUMIOIFIES •FILTERS ^ M^ree entry blanks at @ HEATING ond n SUPPLY CO. ^ 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 ^ © Operator on Duty After Store Hours © sss un®&&mnun ^ n? O’BRIEN (7) Rebel 7:01 (2) Death Valley Days 0) Dickena—Fenater 7jJ|I (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (0) Cheaters 8:00 (9) Movie: “The Adventuress” (1946) Deborah Kerr, Trevor Howard. 8:M (2) .Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Blshq) (7) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: “Love Is a Many Splendored Thing” (1955) Jennifer Jones, William Holden, Isobel El- 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:09 (2) Gunsmoke (9) International Detective 10:20 (7) Car 54 (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:1S (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Movie: “Lost Planet Airmen” (1951) Mae Clarke, Don Haggerty. 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “In Love and War” (1958) Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter. 2. “Men With Wings” (1938) Ray M^illand. (7) Movies: 1. “Tunes of Glory” (’60) Alec Guineas, John Mills. 2. “Wicked City” (1951) Marla Mon-tez, WiUl Palmer. 11:30 (4) Mbvie: “Destroyer” (1943) Edward G. Robinson, Glenn Ford. 1:30 (9) Interpol Calling 3:00 (7) All Night Shows SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Unreasonable Men 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Hour of St. Francis 8:00 (2) Electricity at Work (7) Communism; Myth or Reality? 8110 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist C2iurch 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is The Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) To Be Announced 10;30 (2) Christopher Program (7) Wire Service 1Q:45 (4) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) World Adventure series. (9) Movie: “Man From Frisco” (1944) ^e Lock-Hart, Anne Shirley. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Southeast Asia (7) Championship B o w 1-ing 12:30 (2) Decision (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report from Washing- 1:00 (2) Bridal Review (7) Discovery (9) Movie: “The Colditz Story” (1955) John Mills, Bryan Forbes. NEED CASH NOW? LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS 15 W. Lawrane* St., Pontiac, AAlehigon Rudi detailr oC '^yoixr sew plan. BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture * Home Repair and Modernization Television Features (j.S. History in Folk Songs By United-Press International UEUTENANT, 7:30 p.m. (4), Former Marine joins Rice’s platoon to get material to' write an article about the soft peacetime Marines. port on factors behind the tense situations in Viet Nam, Cambodia and Laos. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Man blames murder on extrasensory perception ability. DISCOVERY, 1:00 p.m. (7) Folk singer Leon Bibb and the Tarrlers highlight a program showing how American history is reflected in folk songs. MEETTHE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4), Oregon Republican Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield is | MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2), “In Love And Whr.” Story of the war’s impiact on three Marines. First run for Detroit area. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7), “Tunes of Gloryl” Story of a British colonel who lost his grip and faces insanity. WALT DISNEY, 7:30 p.m. (4) Disneyland goes to the World’s Fair. The Hl-Los offer history of past fairs. SOUTHEAST ASIA, 12:00 Noon (4), Re- MOVIE, 10:00 p.m. (7) “The Chine Mutiny.” Minesweeper officers provoke unique legal and moral Issues when they revolt against captain they consider mentally unfit. 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) International Zone (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (4) Movie: “You Can’t Take It With You” (1938). (7) Directions 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Movie: “Hit the Road” (1941) Gladys George, Billy Halop. 3:30 (9) Movie: “Elizabeth the Queen” (1939) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn. 4:00 (2) Movie: “Security Risk” (1954) John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. 4:30 (4) Frank Blair (7) Wanted - Dead or Alive 5:00 (7) Trailmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends Press SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle” (1949) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicals 6:36 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:60 (2) La^ie (4) News,* Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Al(mg the Great Divide” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo. (56) Arab Ferment 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) Empire (56) Japanese Time , 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan . (56) Metropolis 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Religion and the Arts 0:06 (2) Celebrity Game (4) (Color) Bonanza (0) To Be Announced (56) Producer’s Choice 0:30 (2) Brenner (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) DuPont Show (7) "The Caine Mutiny” Mutiny” (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Y a n J 0 h n s 0 n, Fred MacMurray. (9) Second Look 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) Question Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) “Angels One Five” (1952) English film. 11:25 (2) Movie: “Scaramou-che” (1952) Stewart Granger, Janet Leigh. 11:30 (4) Thriller 1:00 (9) Four Just Men 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 ,(7) Movie: “Tell if to the Judge” (1949) Marie McDonald, Rosalind Russell. 8«^5 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Accusing Finger” (1936) Robert Cummings, Paul Kelly, Marsha Hunt. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer ' Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (50) Our Scientific World Word (7) Girl Talk (0) Chez Helene 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (50) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Hollywood Theater —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(7bO) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) S»v? Prine* IBK, Ro6»rt E. U« CKLW, Parllamenf WWJ, Fran Harrti Trends CKLW, Secretary of S WWJ, AAonltor WWJ, WHFI, imuiic TO WXYZ, Science li«5-CKLW,. »l< WJR, Dental j WXYZ, Sports 7;M-CKLW, Tourist , WJR, News WXYZ, Lee Alan WJBK, Jack the Bellboy 7t«S^PON. Ben Johnson WCAR. D. Clerk 7ili—WJR, In New York • 7!J*-CKLW, R, Knowles WJR, Report Card yywj,’ Monitor 7:»-WJR. At U.N. «:#»-WJR, News l:10-WJR, Kerl Hees »:00-WJR, World This Week »!J0-WJR, Best of Broadway WWJ, Interlochen I0;I»-WWJ, Toscanini WJR, News, Weather I0:10-WJR, Music Almanac 10:»*-WJR, Ask the Professor ll;IW-WJR, News n;15-WWJ, Melodies World' Tomorrow SUNDAY MORNINO CKLV^ rMHvni I WXYZ. .Studio Sne WWJ, Music Til D WWh""' R, News, .Hyr(ins 7:00—WJK, news,-nymiis WXYZ, American Farmer SS“uf'Sf'’tr^l:^...ed WCAR, News, Wpodling 7:J(P-WJR,farm rorum WWJ, Mariner'js CHurCh, PIWM W —I*;**—— ' '■ '' "" ■■ I • ■ m.mm rntmrnmmkmtm mm ap mb.m aB.MliMaa.Mi di; WrONa Liffnwran rwur i CKLW, Bauglwy Tabamacl* S;0e-WJR, News, Reflections WWJ. News, Music WXYZ, Guest Star WJBK, ft.. ......... WPON, St. John's Church WHFI, News, Sunday Br ‘ t:30-WXYZ, Message o Israel voice or enuren ■ News, Sunday Best JR, Science, Music ,"r^lrLr.l. nging Tl— CKLW, Heb. L...... WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News 0:00—WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Radio Pulpit . WXYZ, Moments of Music CKLW, Radio Bible — WJBK, Protestant WXYZ, . .... WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WWJ, or. reui s ceinmirei WXYZ, Dave Prince, Music, CKLW, Pontiac Baptist ,, , Chur... 11;SO-WJR, Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, From the People SUNt^jlY AFTERNOON U:00-WJR, News, Guest WWJ, News, Shelby New-house WPON, Dwight Wheeler WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor l.abor WHFI, News, Sunday Best 12:30-WJR, Sunday Supple- TijpO-WJR, News, Story"t WCAR. Music Conversation P CKLW, --- MniirpoS" CKLW, News, Stanton 1:00-WJR, News, Sunday |i Fan Fare . News, Logan , Staton CKLW, Nay 3:00-WCAR, CKLW, New WHFI, New 3:3»-WWj, MalOdy Parade 4:00-CKLW, News, Stanton WPON, Green Hornet 4:30^WCAR, News, Logan WPON, The Shadow S,0O—WJR, News, Campus Concert WPON, Famous Jury Trials S:30-WJR, Hawaii Calls WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Speaks SUNDAY EVENING 4:00-WWd, Conversation .......... Musical Magic WXYZ, • ---------- WJBK, New: Detroit WCAR, WMpi, Nowa, music (:30—WJR, News, Scope Card, Pontiac Reports W'MJ, News, Monitor WJBK, Human Behavior 0:0O-WJR, News, Kendrick CKLW, Voice of Phi)-'^-- .........— jf Phgphecy WPON, Churoh of Week WJBK, Young AmeriM 0:30-WJR, The HeadI WJR, News, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Wllllame 7:30-WJR, News, Churph of wjoic, octence, «ooi WXYZ, Academy of CKLW, Bible Study 10:00—WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Hour of DiKUSslon —Billy Graham ______ Concert WHFI, News, Music 0;3G-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Light, Lite Hour WXYZ,. Rolltfious Pllgramage. Graham 1:00-WJR, News, Sports MONDAY MORNINO 4:00-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Nawt WXYZ, Music, News CKLW, Farm Newi WJBK, Newt, Avery WCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPON, News, Country I WHFI, McLaodsvilla, U.S.A. ferry Whitm = 1, Larry F l:0fr-WJR, Newt, Sunnyaldt t:30-WJR, Music Hall 7:0»-WJR, News, Har.-lt WHFI, News, McLeod 7:30-WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, Mary Morgan 10:00-WJR, News, Karl Haas & Waf, WJBK, News, Oark Raid WPON, News, Ron Knight I0:30-CKL^ Calling 1I:00-WJR, News, Godfrey CKLW, Time *- '•"-* MONDAY AFTERNOON U:0O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News, --- ............ Burdick 12:30—WJR, Bud Guast CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, News, Reid 1:0»-WJR, News, Linkletter 1:30-WJR, Garry AAoore, Dear Abby 2:0O-WJR, News, Wood WPON, News, WWJ, Newrt, Friendship Club 3:30-CKLW, News Shift BfMk 3:00-WJR, Wood CKLW, Davies S:S0-WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Kennedy Calling 4:00—CKLW, Newt, DavMt WWJ, Newt, Bumper Club (9) Movie: “Escape In the Desert” (1945) Philip Dorn, Alan Hale. 1:10 (50) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) 'Trailmaster (9) Razzle Daizle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Black Knight” (1954) Alan Ladd, Patricia Medina, Peter Cushing. (0) Popeye and Captain Jolly (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall The Latest Advancement In COLOR TV See the 23" MOTOROU at OBEL TV Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29LCeriMll FE 2-1225 ServioeB eml lamriles far AUHEARINQAIDS BACKACHE! For more than 68. years CInropraclic Ireiil-ment lias proved to be effeclive in practically all lypes of back problems. Tlie next lime your back jtives you trouble, call your Doclor of Cbiropraclic. THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION For Further Infomuitloii Write P.O. Pox 8^52, P4>ntiac PreSi liiiiotiEMPiloyEMBiri CBITER m ROOFING AsphaHt-in-l f HA APPROVED $2tt Avtragt Homm 24*x30* SIDING •11#“ I » : •xSO* ■ » ’2791 Average HoUte 22'x24'x8' PATIO PORCH ’3291 Includes Awning, Door Qr^iAi and Screening O XIU Choice ofFiberglas or Aluminum STORM WINDOWS ’10 MINIAAUAA 4 WINDOWS Any SiM Exetpt Pietur* Delivery and Inetollation Extra PATIO AWNING ’99 Any Size Upio 8'xl d' WINDOW AWNINGS ’12 MINIMUM of 3 Any Size Up to 30" C eWEEDON 1032 West Huron Street ' FE 4-2597 COMPANY hrj'.mllar .Since IVil PONTIAC; 48341643 WAUEO LAKE: MA^.1091 UNION LAKE: EM 3-338S Brrr^jMnf In MoilerniMiloH WATERfORO 473-2t42 f vY ■. V Ii'f ' y ' ’ i’, .1 ' I'HIRTY-TVVO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, w Fiberglas * Draperies Q99 Reg. S5.98 Charge It Easy.care fiberglaa draper-jcH... simply wash and hang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from three decorative colors. 4«x«4-inch. Doors open at 9 a.m., he early for best selection, Monday! Drupery Dept., Muhi Floor 50% OFF Reg. $14.99 ^48 il’Ferfect! • Save Monday on Birdseye Diapers Reg. *1.97 Monday Special! Waterproof Fantf 31‘. Reg. 39e Sx^-ft. Steel Lawn Buildings g?99 Colton Birdseye is die strongest, longest wearing diaper fabric. Save 31c a dozen. InfanU’ Dept., S«ar$ Main Floor Durable frosted plastic. Sizes . to 24 months. Shop 'til ‘C Training Pants..............pr. .31 < Reg. 899.99 NO MONEY DOWN' 3.3 sq. ft. of extra storage space. Prepainled steel. *on Sears Easy Payment Plan fencing Drpt., Ferry Un$ement In-The-Carton! Children’s Bikes teg. $27.98 2 Patterns, 45-Pc. Dinnerware for 8 Reg. $19.98 14®“*" Four-quart Ice Cream Freezers teg. $9.99 7’^ 24” standard style bicycles are built for years of hard use. 26-Inch Model..........27.88* Sporting Cood$, Perry Ilarement Colorftil Melmac® in “Sunny (ilen” (shown) or “Maple Melody; resists chip, crack, break. Lamp Dept., Second Floor rnbreakable fiberglas with tin plated inner can. Save! $21.99 Klee. Model... 16.97 Houeewaret, Main Bareinent Low loop texture won t mat, footprints can’t take hold. Skid-resistant latexed back. With stylish fringed ends in assorted colors. Your choice of other sizes at proportionate savings. While Trim or House Paint Sale Reg. $5,79 4^J r.hoice of self-cleaning or nonchalking. Monday only! Scars 4-Inch INyJi»H Brushes Reg. $ 4 i non- I’se to ap|)ly oil, watt paints. Buy Monday Dept., Main Bwiement Allstate Futuristic Shock Absorbers Special cooling fins prevent overheating, reduce fadeout. 0-ring double seals prevent pressure loss. Save! Installation Available Auto dreemorieii, Ferry St. Harenieni Sale! Coldspot Dehumidifiers tegular $ ^ Q B99.95 i ^ NO MONEY DOWN Operates on very little e^irreiit. .Smart cabinet tlesign, exclusive air scoop grille. AutoniAic bumidistat control. Keeps l.'dMI s«|uare fool area dry. Applianrei, .Main Harement MONDAY Floor Coveringe, .Seart Second Floor ("ombination , Weed Killer W ith Lawn Food Reg. $1.98 41i. Charge It An ideal combination of lawn food and weed killer for llie average gardener. Kills dandelions and over .30 varieties of weeds., .30 pounds covers 9,000 stpiare feet. Save 54c this Mon- 12-fl. X 36-in Swimming Pool Sale Reg. $S6.95 day! 25dbs., Re r. 2.98......2.44 ■ySt.thml, Pool has heavy tubular steel top and bottom rail, wide vertical supports for added strength. Durable 12-gauge vinyl plastic liner. Filter and ladder extra. Flumhing Dept., Perry St. Da»ement 42®® Straight-Slilch Console Machine e Stylish Cabinet SALE! ALUMINUM WINDOW AWNINGS WIDTH DROP PROJECTION RED. .SALE ;i6-ln, . . . 24-In. . ; I9'/2-In.... $10.99 8.97 ;46-ln. . . . 28-In. . . . 2;4V2-In.. .. $12.99 10.97 42-In. . . , 28-In. . . 2:PA-ln $13.99 I 1.97 48-In. . . . 28-In. . . . 2.5V2.In.... $14.99 12.97 NO MONEY DOWN » Mends, darns, plain stitches and name slitehes. Has imprinted seam guide for muelf easier sewing. Built-in thread eutter right at your fingertips. Sewing Machine Drpl., Main Kloor Tubeless Whitewalls $19=i Your Choice of 6 Sizes *Ea., Plus Tax And Old Tire NEW NARROW whitewalls in’’7..30X 14, 8.00x14, 8.50x14, 9.00x14, 7.60x15, 8;00-8.20x15. Full 4-ply nylon cord for added safiftty, mileage an crltp frlfoi chipi, hoalth lolod, poloto lolod or bokod boons, broad and buttor landwichoi, choice of dauort ............. t.dS 3. CHILDREN'S LUNCH BOX V, peanut butler and jelly landwich, H------------— minced ham sandwich, raliihei, fruit cup two cooklei ...................................83 1 your tharmoi with: Quart: Oallont lead or Hot Cottas , Block ...30c 1.20 With Crsam 1.30 lead Too ...30c t 70 Ismonad* ... 40c 1.30 Orang* Drink 1.50 You may use this slip as your order blank. RESTAURANTS BIRMINGHAM-TIS South Hunter Blvd. OAK PARK-21110 OreenReld Road-iuil north of 8 Mile Road CAFETERIA • TABLE SERVICE • CARRY OUT ALSO, NEW PARTY ROOMS AT BIRMINGHAM Campers, Hikers Camp The second, annual Michigan Campout of the National Campers and Hikers Association got under way Friday at Kress Park near Monroe. The camp closes Sunday. Richard Lloyd of the Detroit Astronomical Society was the guest speaker during the opening session Friday evening. ichigan is the place! May is the moivth! arine Dealers are the men to serve you! ' JUj.,euler$ ytho helong; to MMDA, that is. Mm»»ociatloh men-Marine Dealers in your neighborhood who ' display the anchor, compass land boat sign that means they belong to the Michigan Marine Dealers Association —your assurance of honesty and fair practice in sales of new and used boats, motors and marine accessories. For a member of MMDA must subscribe to the highest code of business ethics. You know what you’re buying. The dealer really stands behind what he sells you. Look for the MMDA slicker on his dopr-or “MMDA Member” in his advertising. May is the month to lake advantage of savings and values at your nearest MMDA member’s store. A LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM j^jjjichigan jj^ealcrt j^sBociation owner$ and producen of the Greater Michigan Boat ShovD FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 16. 1964 BAGGAGE BONUS—Whatever your plans for this year’s vacation — whether you’re looking forward to the mountains or the woods, the lake or the seashore — you can expect more fun and less worry if you have a safe place for your baggage. *Boat *Trip Travel INSURANCE THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET 'Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency" in our 75th year 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Packing Takes Planning By JEANMARIE ELKINS Prevacation packing usually starts as many arguments as budget planning or figuring out the incom^ tax. And the ‘experts’ are often more confusing thart helpful. ★ ★ ★ Obviously, things should be. planned differently for a weekend of “getting away from 4t air and a two-month crosscountry tour. But in either case we pass along these helpful«hints to ★ ★ ★ lighten the load while packing. Wrinkles are the most disheartening aspect of vacation packing, sure as death and taxes, even for the most meticulous of women. And let’s face it, the woman ALWAYS does the packing! So give yourself a break, ladies., and take along an iron. * First oh the list of items to purchase shwhl be a purse, the biggest one you can find. •k -k it Into this put not only your usual large array of cosmetics but such essentials as maps, tissues, hard candy (to hold you over until a go^ restaurant comes into sight), a ball or small game to keep the kids occupied ... the list is endless. k k k Richard Joseph, author of “World Wide Travel Guide,” suggests you not take your best luggage on a long trip. TRAINING CASE According to him, ‘Tve left on an air trip to South America with a brand new two-suiter and returned six weeks later with it looking as though John Rlngling North had been using it as a stage for training a new troupe of tap dancing elephants.” Most ‘experts’ on travel agree on taking a collapsible canvas duffel bag. This is indispensable for carrying oddly shaped articles, dirty laundry, souvenirs and just about anything else short of the proverbial kitchen sink. When packing, lay oat EVERYTHING before you put a single article into the bags. Do you have everything you will need? Now eliminate! Does your teen-age daughter REALLY need 15 pair of bermudas qr five crinoiines to make a shirtwaist look good? But eliminating in packing can be carried too far. Obviously one pair of heeUi will not do for both daytime dressbs and that chiffon evening gown you plan to take along for a big night on the town. ★ ★ ★ Experienced travelers like Violet Weingarten, author of “You CAN Take ’Them With You,” of; fers a list which includes what was taken on last year’s trip, what was worn, and what was never used. While not a sure fire method to guarantee success next year, it is the simplest and most practical one. ★ ★ ★ Now that you are packed and ready to depart, don’t worry about what you have forgotten. You won’t remember it anyway until you are 500 miles from home! Anglers rate Union Lake No. 1 in Oakland County. EVERYTHING for where shopping in a delight and ' ' PARKING IS A PLEASURE ... NOT A PROBLEM! 48 STORES and SERVICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. NINTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP, Offers Your Family ★ OPTICAL SERVICE A Consumer Owned NON-PROFIT CO-OP OPTICAL Office at . . . SUN GLASSES In Your Prescription • Safety tempered lenses for children. • Choice of frames for every taste and every budget. o Safety Glasses. Dr. Sidney Gilbert, O.D. 1717 TELEGRAPH RD. Phone 333-7871 One-half mile south of Orchard tk. Rd. - ★ CREDIT UNim SERVICE For Anyone Who Doe/^ot Have a Credit Union at " Their Place of Employment or Church Association! FOR THAT WONDERFUL VACATION o Loans for any productive purpose at low interest rates. o Loans insured at no extra cost for death and permanent disability. o Life insurance on savings (with age limitations). e> High dividend on savings, o Group Life Insurance for the Whole Family (with age limitations). PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 WEST HURON ST. PHONE .13.^-7838 THE PONTIAC ^>RESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1904 ^ FIVE The Fair is where to go this year. Pontiac is how. Ail roads lead to the New York World’s Fair this year, and the smoothest way to get from here to there is by Pontiac. Our Wide-Track ride is why. It unkinks a curve so suavely, you're not quite sure who deserves the credit—us or you. It irons a washboard road so flat, you'll wonder when they paved it and why you never noticed before. Besides Wide-Track, Pontiacs come with Trophy V-8 power (the kind that answers when you call) aad Pontiac style (the kind that turns heads as you pass). Agreed, then, Pontiac s how to go. The World’s Fair is where, okay? Now, you just see your Pontiac dealer and say when. ’64 WIDE-TRACK RONTIAC Pontiac Motor DivisiM-Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens Pontiac 15, Michigan Jack W.Hatyt Pontiac Sales. Inc. N. Main St. Clarkston, Michigan KoefoSales (Service, Inc. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Michigan Rnss Johnson Motor Sales, int 89M-24 Lake Orion, Michigan Homer Hi|M Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan Shelton PontiacBukk, Inc. 223 Main Street Rochester, Michigan SIX ^TTE EONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 HAUL AWAY-rA Car pulling a travel trailer is quickly noticed, but unseen equipment on this new Pontiac makes it a better pulling vehicle. It is equipped with heavy duty frame and mechanical features installed at the factory to give extra towing strength and durability. Pontiac Motor Division was a pioneer in designing special auto equipment for trailer hauling five years ago. 'Powerless' Vehicles Studied The average motorist may not be aware of it, but Pontiac Motor Division has been giving a lot of thought to two- and four-wheeled vehicles which can’t move under their own power. No. Pontiac is not going into the chariot or stagecoach building business. Instead, a good deal of Pontiac engineering has been given that old but increasingly njOd-ern motoring companion — the trailer, be it house, boat, camping or hauling. The story goes back some five years when Division Manager E. M. Estes was Pontiac chief engineer. “A number of our engineering people were bitten by the travel trailer bug at the time,” recalled Estes, “and they convinced me it would be a good idea it we coul^ develop some trouble-free trailer hauling equipment.” ^ This led to experimentation with a sedan built pn the stronger convertible. frame, with police car cooling system, heavy springs and six-ply tires. 10,000-MILE TRIP The test car and a travel trailer went on a 10,000-mile trip to Alaska on the rugged Alcan Highway. More tests were ordered later in the mountains of the Southwest and in Mexico. “We found the axle ratio, a heavy duty chassis and a trouble-free cooling system were the key points,” explained Estes. Pontiac Motor today offers a wide range of auto equipment for trailer towing. While some oLihe items can dealer installed, Pontiac advises factory installation ps being more economical. The customer ordering a new Pontiac can now specify heavier frame, oversize tires and heavy gauge wheels, special axle ratio, transmission, and heavy duty engine and transmission cooling systems. Pontiac says the options are not necessary on its regular size cars if total trailer weight is under 3,000 pounds. It is recommended for Tempest models if trailer weight exceeds 1,000 pounds. On both cars special equipment "is urged wficn t'ongu^ load is greater than 200 pounds, regardless of total trailer weight. Special warnings are that no Pontiac or Tempest pull a trailer with gross weight exceeding that of the tow vehicle, and that automatic transmission cars should be used instead of those equipped with manual transmission. On the other side of industry. Ford Motor Co. engineers say most travel trailers can be pulled by a Conventional sedan without special equipment other than a proper hitch. However, Ford offers a number of special options, mainly in the larger engine, heavy duty tire and drive train categories which it says shouuld be used on cars pulling heavy trailers. Ford lists the problem trailers as those with loaded weights near that of the towing car and those heavier than that of the car. Ford also suggests use of special batteries, radiators, power steering and power brakes to make trailer towing more enjoyable and trouble free. Your vavniion h off to n porfert start when slacks, jackets and summer cottons are ^\Summerixed" with Fox fpiaranteed Vro-fessionhl Drycleaning processes. (Garments regain like-new sparkle, stay fresh and crisp longer . . . giving you assurance that ydu^ll dTwnys look your best on every occasion. One call will convince you why FOX is Pontiac's favorite family cleaners . . . call today for convenient pickup and delivery service. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Fax WEST HERON FE 4-1536 VACATION OR RETIREMENT CALL FE 4-2521 Z'/iMlL€S^ ICWfORO' y WE WIU BUILD SEEOUR V , THIS LARSE VACATION MODEL HOME 4 40x20 SHELL on M-24 2Fa Miles North of Oxford. OH YOUR LOT JTFEWISUNDAYS Call FE 4-2521 or MY 3-1045 for Information w • Many Extras Available • Top Grade Douglas Fir • Finest Quality Workmanship • Do It Yourself Kit Available AS LOW AS *3950 CQ TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1004 SEVEN You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Cross Country Nylon nre NEW Heavy-Duty Carcass with all NEW Tread That Stops Short, Even on Wet Pavements—Made with a NEW Accuracy Process 6.00x13 Tubless Blackwalls NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan .Float over humps. A greater volume of air, under less pressure softens ride. Extra blowout protection. Tension-free construction reduces internal heat. Excellent fraction on all surfaces. Thousands of angled traction edges and rib waves assure better control. .... .. You’re safer than ever. Automatically controlled rubber processiug gives cooler-running, belter-balanced tires. * j4 uto Acce$»oriet, Perry St. Batement -A EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBHAY, MAY 16, Im Travel Problem: Keeping Tots Busy By MjADELEINE DOEREN Coping with restiess children on a motor trip can be a vexing experience resulting in frazzled nerves for everyone. it it it Consider the age level of the child, or children, where serenity is concerned. Small tots are definitely not Interested in scenery or historic sites but can be kept quiet with a coloring book, crayons or a game board. School-age children who can read a road map usually ‘get a kick’ out of tracing the day-byday route and looking up points of interest listed on the folder. They soon learn to anticipate historic places, and acquaint themselves with ar^as devoted to fishing, mining, cotton or tobacco raising, grain fields or whatever ttat-ural resources abound. The geography student may become quite proficient in identifying important rivers, lakes, mountain ranges, plains and waterfalls, according to the vacation locale. KEEP DIARY A diary recording each day’s mileage and places visited will while away many hours long after vacation is over. A record is kepft of the nam? of the lodging place and the date, in case any article of clothing is left behind. The ‘math’ expert can enter daily expenses under lodging, food and car expense in a book provided by most service stations. For that 'ounce of prevention’ for hay fever victiiris or those wit.i allergies, immunization khot^i begun long before the trip ihouid make vacation more pleasurable. Active young bodies need more than a ‘seventh inning stretch’ so to speak. So let the youngsters run a little at gas station or turnpike plaza stops. Always take along a vacuum bottle filled with cold water and paper cups. If a child is subject to car sickness, perhaps your doctor can suggest medication and mother can follow the procedure used on airplanes. When leaving a motel, have the children check in and under beds for stray socks arid pajamas, in the b a t h r 0 0 m for toothbrushes and toilet articles apt to be forgotten. AAA A,,squeeze bottlp of mild detergent diluted with water will serve as a quick wash for sticky hands. There arq soap-impregnated cloths, too, for emergency washup. Games to play en route are legion. One is the horse game, giving the one who sees a white horse Ip points, with five for grey or brown horses. These are all canceled out when they pass a cemetery. Good training in observation! The alphabet game has the children listing objects they see that begin with letters of the alphabet during a 25-mile span. CAR GAME There is the search for CARS of different makes and LICENSES from different states or countries. When in the river country they can identify coal or grain barges and tugboats. AAA The ‘packing a trunk’ list can go on and on, naming its contents. Then, there is a ‘pass it picture’ game where objects passed on the trip are added to an original sketch. Do caution children about the use of public washrooms and not touching door knobs and hand railings except where necessary and the scrubbing of hands with soap and hot water before eating. WHAT! FLY HODS ii a... Furniture Store? Yes and “Orvis” Rods at That! w," >"« •" •'••■P'lw'I •» riml Orvl. 0,;.. rsHla (Ninunif iIh* world** fliirMO Iti • furnliHrr niorr. Hmi hrrr ihry orr, iM l.rwl* Kurnlliirr, In Our OIRfir Furiiliuro Hrportmcnl! Flm* flKklnif rqul|»nirnl iiimI flnr offlrc ftiriil' lure ccnuinly |io well lofrlhrr* If you desire the ilnesl fly or spin-ning rods see our Orvis display and let us show why if you wuni the best, you waul Orvis! mm FURIMIXURie I.IAaiNAW IT. AT etCHAIO lARI AVI. Mf-NT4l rOMTIAC Tout Sinmr UGHTWEIUHR TUXEDO RENTALS for all Occasions from CONN’S MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAW! JAC-SHIRTS Vitf tei tar VasaNss aaU Traval $2.99 & $3.95 SWIM SUITS & Bermuda Shorts $1.99 to $3.95 Latest Stylos DRESS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS tabs Wash’H Wear rVg $2.99 & $3.95 CONN’S THECUOIUHMCIN SUITS TROPICAL WORSTEDS $29.95 to $49.95 UTEST STYLES WASH ’N WEAR SLACKS TO *8” Cottons - Wool Blonds Pacrons — Kodol Blonds STRAW HATS Orushablos $2.95 to $3.95 CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw “PERSONAL SERVICE” Means More wheii you need it! Make Your Vacation and Travel INSURED PLEASURE Call Your Local Agent Today-— Be sure you have Complete Coverage! Insurance Specialists: ★ AUSTIN NORTOLL AOENCV, Inc, 70 Lawrence — 332-0241 ★ THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET 711 Community National Bank Bldg. — FE 2>9224 ★ H. W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY, Inc. 306 Biker Bldg. - FE 4-1551 ★ BUD NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemens ~ FE 3-7858 ★ FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn - FE 4-3535 ★ WILKINSON INSURANCE AGENCY 847 W. Hnron - FE 2-9127 ★ w. A. POLLOCK AGENCY 908 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. — 333-7055 , ★ J. CLIFFORD METTY AGENCY 1543 Baldwin Avenue - FE $-6154 LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. — FE 5-8172 ★ J. L. VAN WAGONER AGENCY, Inc. 18 E. Lawrence - FE 4-9571 A BAKER & HANSEN INSURANCE 714 Community National Bank Bldg. — FE 4-1568 A DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY 563 W. Huron - FE 3-7111 A CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE AGENCY 710 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. - FE 2-8357 THE rONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1004 NINE ( At this remarkably low price... Dacron-Wool Lightweight Martinelli 2-Pants Suits Yes I You goUwo pairs of pants at this exceptional price. And onr exclusive Martinelli tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich” blend of 55Dacron and 15luxurious wor.'^ted looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Come in today. We've got solids, checks, and subtlel)laids inabigrangeof colorings. Don’t miss t/ws value! t ■ downtown only r * i ' ^ ',' ' • '■ *' a pnrt of Pontiac giace I9,‘tt SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS Use One of Osmunds Individualixed Charge Plans FREE PARKING at all stores • DOWNTOWN Open Fri. and Mon. 'til 9 P.M. Phone FE 4-4551 TEL-HURON Every Night 'til 9 P.M. Phone FE 4-4541 TECH PLAZA In Warran Phono 755-1600 TEN , , , r ■, t ' ' f « I 4 1 t . - . ’ 1 ‘ W ' ’ / ' V ’ ( I I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1904 Golden Rule of Travel for Women By MIRIAM NEAL When a woman travels to admire scenery, she should remember that she too will be seen. This should be the golden rule of traveling. It isrt’t always easy to look fresh and attractive on a long trip but it can be done. The most difficult, in terms of wear and tear, is a Iwig car trip. The advice given for grooming under these circumstances can be taken as an outline for all traveling. NO SHORTS Unless a woman plans to stay in a car until she reaches a lonely campsite in the middle of the wilderness, shorts are OUT if she is over 21. If the right kind of dress or skirt is chosen, it can actually ' be more comfortable. Looks are not the only reason fot banning shorts. You never know what facilities will be available when you stop for meals. It could well be that the only place to eat will not be a come-as-you-are establishment. Hate skirts in cars? Okay, don’t wear them but keep a skirt handy to slip on when you step out. BE COMFORTABLE Whatever you wear make sure it’s wrinkle resistant and easily washed. It should be loose fitting without involving yards of material and cool without being risque. Any shirtwaist, simpjg shift or blouse and skirt can qualify. No matter how comfortable your dress, there will be times when you are just plain hot and uncomfortable. What’s worpe, \ your feet will swell. Be SURE your shoes are roomy and comfortable, well ventilated and flexible. Bring a pair of flats and heels with you in the car. You can usually get.^^ away with flats for everything ' except dinner. Nevertheless, be prepared. To help keep your feet cool use a foot powder or plain old talcum powder. To keep the rest of you cool carry disposable washcloths or your own version in a plastic bottle of soap and water and a towel. ★ A ★ . < , Bath powder all over in the morning also helps to “air coh-dition" you. Keeping make up to a minimum is important. Even the normal amount can get tired and greasy from the dust and hgpt of the road. Take advantage of every op- FLATTERING - You don’t have to be a tennis player to want to wear this white tennis dress. CAN TAKE IT — Beachcombing is fun in action-free wrap skirt with carefree finish. The Sportempos fashion treated with “Zepel” can take siirf splashing and food spills without getting wet and staining. In wide range of colors, sizes 6 to 20. About $12. Available locally. I Speed Device Helps Drive on Freeways Does your heart leap at the thought of hitting the open road on summer vacation, but tumble back- at the expectation of those monotonous freeway miles ahead? Although plumping for its own Electro-Cruise, AC Spark Plug Division, has built up a strong case for cars equipped with automatic speed control equipment on long trips. These devices enable the driver to preset the speed at which he wants to travel. After the car accelerates to that speed, he engages the controller and can safely remove his foot from the gas pedal. Not only a guard against exceeding the speed limit, the device allows the driver to settle himself more comfortably „ behind the wheel and avoid the throbbing right foot of the ordinary long distance motorist. The system is deactivated when the driver touches the brake. portunity to bathe and rinse out your clothes. Traveling can make you feel frowzy. Most women tend to run into the morale problem headfirst. If their hajr looks tilde, they feel good and if they ■feel good they are more attractive. HAIRDOS DOWNFALL French twists, buns, even pony tails are not good for traveling. By the end of the day, every hair that was up will be down. It’s best to wear your hflk^jMse, on the short side, in a sw^ that tends to care for itsblf. Wash it thoroughly before leaving, then relax. Scarves sometimes help keep hair neat and clean but remember that any tie that binds at the beginning of the trip will be bothersome at the end of the day. REMEMBER POSTURE Only one more factor enters into the way you look and feel while traveling: posture. ★ A A There are only so many ways to sit in a car. The best way is UP. A little straw “seat” will help as will an occasional pillow. But allow yourself plenty of Idg room and don’t let yourself bend or twist your spine in any position. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ENJOY HOWARD ton(on'5 ALL YM CM EAT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65* 3650 - IIOIUARD DIXIE JoHwon/ HWY. plated grid, turns', meat slowly to a goldr ed brown! (beaming coppertone finij^gh with 1” charcoal painted leds' and smooth - rolling 5” ;Kv: m. P lx.x QUART OF BARB-O-LITE CHARCOAL LIGHTER 6-W«b Chaise Chaise boasts 5 arm atiijustments, dual spun arms. Chaise and 5>web chair of sturdy 1” tubing. In green, white. Lounge in the Sun ... Cool off in the Shade ALUMINUM CHAISE A/IATCHING CHAIR j—Kfert CHAISE I, 5^ CHAIR % ROCKER 497 II Yisit, K-MART’S PATIO SHOP for all ytJur needs for garden and lawn . . * lowest discount prices —, finest quality... dnd you can charge it! - Charge It at K-mart GLENWOOD PLAZA-'NORTH PERRY AT GLErdWOOD EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1964 DEVILED SPARERIBS — They may be a variation of bat*becued spareribs, but deviled spareribs are grilled without basting. The sauce you serve with them is delightfully tangy. Perfect outdoor fare. Spareribs at Barbecue Time Supper on the patio doesn't always mean hamburgers or hot dogs. For an informal affair, grill spareribs and serve them with a sharp sauce in which minced green onions play a large part. Deviled Spareribs Six pounds spareribs 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar % cup fine, enriched bread crumbs ' Cut the spareribs into serving-size pieces. Brush with salad oil combined with vinegar. Dip in fine bread crumbs. Grill or broil slowly, turning the meat frequently until brown and crisp on both sides. The meat should be cooked tluMroughly. Serve with DevU Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Devil Sauce Three tablespoons minced green onions 3 tablespoons margarine or butter ^ cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce '' V ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE VACATION-TIME TIRE SALE! TIRES MOUNTEa f BK open Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9., Sat. 8 to 6 - OloMd Sim. . UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 2 teaspoons prepared mustard dash of Tabasco one 10%-ounce can beef gravy Saute green anions in margarine or butter until soft. Blend in lemon juice, Worcestershire, mustard. Tabasco and beef gravy. Heat through. Serve hot with spareribs. Handy Server Does the menu call for hot dogs grilled over wood charcoal briquets? Then use one or more muffin trays to serve the trimmings. The bowl-shaped compart^ menl$ are ideal to hold mustard, catsup, sauerkraut, chopped onions, chili and com reli^. Small spoons in each compartment encourage diners to help themselves. The tray can be refilled in one trip to the kitchen. A muffin tray also holds toppings for charcoal-rMsted potatoes. Crumbled bacon, chopped anions, pats of butter, minced chives and cottage cheese kre good choices. Use the tray to hold dips when snacks are grilled on tto charcoal hibachi. If the tray is a. permanent patio utensil, you can decorate it with colored tape or other festive touches! It's a handy addition to all barbecue parties. ITOATING'SI fmf «f Cb#'* f tlartllMlea^iiWIdia HERCUNY OUTSOARO MsIoImS to Vaor FoumIIo RS*T • Aluminum • I • CRUISERS, Inc. CiiniMr • MARINER Flbcrglot BooK • SEA RAY ribnralat Bacrt* ' • STARCRAFT Alwnwum Lapitrak* • STARCRAFT Fibwglo* CIM»r • STARCRAFT Fishing BpoI* • CAMPING TRAILER by Gatar Trimlin* I AUTHOHjZSD SAltS A IfKVICF i STERN DRIVE POWER PACKAGE lb ImitaN Nm Sl*m Pock«9« of Vowr Oiok* «n Your Fcivorito Boot" Cheese for the Beach Nibblers for the beach crowd, cut a Gouda cheese into wedges leaving the red protective coating in place and wrap in saran or foil. Tuck into c^er with the cold drinks and fresh fruit . . . a welcome mid-afternoon snack. SPECIAL iNmOINICTORY OFFER NEW 3.9 MERCURY FISHINO MOTOR l>aekf(sd With ir Dins, Coapsta-RSi PHu T« mHAiH mr aura ms S. WooBward at ABorm RB. JO S-4T2T - Ml 1-am Brm OaRir 9-S| Mm, TRan, Fri. 94 •PCM SRMAY 13 tt f • •• A TROUBLE FREE CAR ADDS SO MUCH TO A MEMORABLE VACATION! WHY NOT LET US ^ CHECK OVER YOURS -BEFORE YOU LEAVE... Hres, Brakes, Mufflers and Front End Should Have aCheck-We’llBoGladTo! WHEEL ALIGNMENT 8» Camber, Caster, Toe-in Correctly Done Replacement Parts and Torsion Bar Adjustment Extra Be Lioa Champion NEW TREADS REmaULOS ON SOUND INK DOMES ON OH TOON OWN TINES 4 SEr 4949 Plus tax and 4 frado-tn tiros of tamo sizn off your ear. 370 S. SAGINAW At the South End oMho PSiiawter Road I POidiac FE 5-6136 THE 1‘ON'i rAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1«, 1904 ONE CULflir... MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTElt' B.F.Goodrich ^ 30 DAY CHARGE 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 TW THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY> MAY 16, 1964 MACARONI SALAD—A hearty macaroni salad is perfect picnic fare. This one combines cooked macaroni, sliced cucumber, onions and sardines in a tangy vinegar and sour cream sauce. Call for Macaroni Salad Picnics call for plenty of hearty fart and there’s nothing that satisfies healthy outdoor appetites more than a flavorful macaroni salad. Busy homemakers can save valuable last-minute preparations by making the salad the night tefore and leaving it to chill in the refrigerator. ★ ★ ★ Use a handy covered container for the chilled salad, pack it into a picnic cooler or portable ice-box, and it will keep deliciously cool until meal-time rolls around. Macaroni Norwegian Salad 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces elbow macaroni (2 cups) 2 cups sliced cucumber 1 cup sliced onions Vz cup vinegar 3 tablespoons water V\ cup sugar . Salt and pepper to taste ' 1 cup sour cream 1 3%-ounce can sardines, drained Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in Novel Swim Band Protects Your Hair Tinted, bleached, or o v e r-processed hair needs even more protection from the elements. Baking sun and drying wind are bad enough, but worst of all is chlorinated water,. What this can do to coloring jobs is almost criminal. However, it can be kept from happening. ★ ★ ★ A novel chamois swim band, plastic - Ifiied and self • ad-_^ering for the closest fit, will fit beneath a bathing cap of any kind, and positively keep the aqua out. A double - bar- S!d boon, |hisfgy^^Jy % d beside the rta and, all r round, beneath, the shower. colander. Rinse with cold water and drain again. Chill. Combine cucumber, onions, vinegar, water, sugar and salt and pepper to taste, set aside for 1 hour. Drain vinegar mixture from cucuhiber and onions; add-cooked macaroni and remaining ingredients. Toss lightly but thoroughly and chill well before serving. Makes 4-6 servings. Smoky White Drifts in Style Stockings are the focal point of summer’s gentled all feminine fashions more than ever before. Accentuating the coquetry of ruffled hems, pleats and swinging panels that lure eyes knee-ward, new concepts of color harmony and design give stockings special significance in the fashion picture. WWW Most novel color concept is a new subtle smoky white shade in searnless stockings, designed for wear with off-white shoes and costumes, thus achieving^a sweep of uninterrupted off-white from shoe to hemline. The shade is being featured in a demi-toe nude heel style for wear with sling-back pumps that are entirely off-white or off-white tipped with patent. It is favored also, for wear with splashy surrealistic prints on off-white backgrounds, for festive afternoon and late-day wear. ROYAL OAK GOLF RANGE iTin Op«i9A.M.l<>IOPJN II Mala MINITURE GOLF COURSe il/ULtoUMiMtM r inalwcHwi ' f 6w*ie M««inr and Jim anan P.O.A. Mamban. iwMd MMl iparaiad by Daa SaMr-r.Q.A. Uaa*ar LI t-Nll-UM U(«r IS Mill RD., 1 Mb. I. a< Waadwatd RRYM. OAK P^|>pies* ■ .... CAIUAU GOLF SHOES ^ Uithl weight anil! .sure fooled on ihe course. SMUN’S ^STORES FOR MEN and BOYS 4-4541 TEL-HURON CENTER Open Evfcry Nile 'til 9 WALT MAZUREK UKE A SEA MARINA Authorized Dealer SPORT BOATS a SALES a USED BOATS SERVICE • BOAT BR0KERA6E ChrieCraft 17' Super Sport CAVALIER CHRIS-CRAFT SEA SKIFF CRIS-CRAFT FIBERGLAS CORSAIR THOMPSON WALT MAZUREK UKE & SEA M|RINA Woodward at South Blvd., Pontiac FE 4-9587 Of Vacktion Values Chevrolet Pontiac Buick f' Now At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. HOMER fflGHT MOTORS, INC. 16G S. Washington' St.,^ Oxford^ * ^ ^ ■? # S # fl it « V S-: OA 8^2528 r TIIK. PONTIAC PliESS, SATURDAY, ISIAY KJ, 19(J4 TVVKNTY-ON VACATION ON WHEELS - The mobile camp is fast replacing the lent as the favored means of spending a campion vacation in Mich- igan. Campgrounds have electricity available and in some instances, individual water hookups. Jerome-Ferguson Gives You 105 Good Reasons To Buy 35 40 Factory Executives’ Sharp A1 Trades Pick-Ups and Trucks Cars All In Top Flight Vacation Travel Shape Jerome-Forguson, Inc. t'or More Than 40 Year$-A Good Place To Huy 21 5 Main St., Rochester OL 1-9711 Mechanical Trouble Can Spoil Vocation Don’t be deceived by travel posters that driving off on vacation this summer is just a matter of filling the gas tank, piling in maps, kids and luggage and aiming for the highway. The smart motorist will pay a good deal of attention to the mechanical condition of his car if he wants to avoid that helpless feeling of being towed into an pnfamiliar town or possibly becoming an accident statistic in another state. Nor does contemplated travel on the interstate freeway system relieve this fear. Rather, these high speed roads are a stern test > of both car and driver. Showroom-fresh cars can be seen pulled off at the roadside as well as older vehicles. And police believe many accidents are simply the result of vehicles with defective equipment. The key prevention is proper maintenance. New car warranties now specify regular vehicle checkups at authorized dealers, a good guide to follow by timing your next inspection before going on vacation. An extra precaution is to take advantage of free inspections sponsored the next few months by civic groups in local communities and some of the big chain auto equipment storesu INSPECTION PLAN These no-cost checkups usually involve a 10-point inspection by competent mechanics, under police supervision, of vital equipment such as tjres, exhaust systems, lights and brakes. The motorist’s reward is not only a windshield safety sticker if his car passes, but a forwarn-ing if some part on his car needs attention. A defective part should be replaced immediately, not only for safety, but to avoid a costly major repair bill or breakdown on a lonely highway while on vacation. Non-mpchanical things to prepare include filling the windshield squirter to battle the road dust and insect splashes; thorough cleaning of the interior and obtaining a refuse bag; and a good wax job to protect the finish from sun and dirt while away and to make for an easy wash when you return. Most manufacturers would also recommend an oil change and lubrication service at least once during a two-week trip. This should be done at a reputable brand dealer in a town where you plan to stopover long enough to have the car properly serviced. * .BOLENS ESTATE KEEPER A UNIQUE CONCEPT IN COMPACT TRACTORS Turn the steering wheel and the entire front section pivots. Heads where you want to go. Zig-zags with irregular lawn borders . .. 6r circles small shrubs and trees to eliminate hand trimming and back-tracking. Driving becomes an entirely new experience. 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CUWKSTOH 625-1711 EVANS SALES A SERVICE In A Car Like New With New Seat Covers And New Top Compare — Compari.son will prove that nowhere can you do Oy Scflt CoVCr Kiilil — Hill KcIIy better than with Bill Kelly, Seal Cover King.. .Truly beautiful J New Fabric.s for your selection . . . Expert Workmanship and prices that are truly low! HVLOH VIHVL AUTO TOPS Regular mr Vali^ • ONE-DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST • Choice of Newest Fabrics! • Best Quality Nylon Vinyl! • Expert Workmanship! • Adds $ $ $ To The Value of Your Car BILL KELLEY 919 MYRTLE STREET-.Just Off Telegraph Road JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY MON. thru SAT. 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. TELEPHONE fE 2-5335 TAILOR-MADE... SARAH PLASTIC HEITClIVnS Regular *24.95 Value t|G** COMPLETE Save from $8.00 to $1 5.00 on your New Seat Covers — Choose your pattern fronrt our selection of the newest and finest fabrics ... No appointment Necessary ... Drive In Anytime! TWKN'rv-rwo THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1»04 SUN BATHING - Not all sun bathing takes place on the beaches. Marsha Blake (left) and Pat Stephens, both of Williams Pontiac Prow Pholiw Lake, Waterford Township, use a car to good advantage after parking it at a hillside picnic area. Be Prepared' Is First Aid Motto “Prevent troubie rather than correct it afterwards” is the advice of Alan L. Cline, doctor and veteran camper. Outdoor activity — boating, gardening and camping — must be approached safely or trouble can result. Dr. C 1 i n e, 4299 Roseberry, ^ Waterford Township, advises a “be prepared” attitude toward everything from insect bites to broken bones. “You’ve got ^to know what to expect and be prepared.” Me suggests adhering to the standard safety rules for toting, swimming, camping and other outdoor activities. / A practical knowledge of ar* tificial respiration is recommended for travelers who visit “out of the way” places, says the Oakland County Medical Society spokesman. Gardening and cook-outs are the activities that cause smashed fingers, burned thumbs and a wide assortment < of aches and pains. I Cuts, scratches and bruises are the fate of most gardeners. Cuts should be cleaned with warm water, soap and covered with a light bandage. Dr. Cline recommends use of an antiseptic. Burns can be one of the most painful injuries of outdoot -living. These are usually inflicted on themselves or others by amateur chefs. Dr. Cline said that it is important to keep the blistering down. Thus, a burn should be kept as cold as possible for up to a half hour. Vaseline t can help sooth (he stinging. Particular care should be exercised in the operation of power tools. Lawn mowers can slash off fingers and toes. Perhaps the most common ailment of gardening results from overwork. It should be realized that a 10-hour day at hard manual labor can not be done on the first warm weekend without some after effects. , Work at a pace that isn’t tiring, take frequent rest periods and at the beginning don’t work for "too long a time. Similar advice is offered sunbathers. Take it slow the first couple of days. Poison ivy, jwison oak and poison sum^c can cause considerable discomfort. Poison ivy offers an added danger. ■k ' if It Frequently, in an attempt to get riJ of poison ivy, there will be an attempt to burn it. This is fine. However, the smoke should be avoided. The poisonous oiis vaporize and can expose the whole body, eyes included. Shots are available to immunize those who come in frequent contact with poison ivy. A drying lotion, such as cala-dryl, is brat for poison ivy. This should help eliminate the itching. If the rash persists, a doctor should be consulted. TliePlniid Tbtt UArtliTU Vl^r£ GUARDSMAN CABIN , AND SP,^R VARNISH WHITE HOUSE PAINT... DONALDSON LUMBER Now at Our New Location 378 N. Cass, Pontiac FE 2-8381 INSURE YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME REST . . . atturad that your “Second - Home" can be completely INSURED AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency , Inc. 70 W. LAWRENCE STREET ENTER our **Sailboat Sweepstakes” If you think that we're giving away both the Stationwagon and the sailboat shown above, you're only half right. We're giving away the 14' Fiberglass Super Porpoise boat. We sell the wagon. Of course, you can own both:.. here's howl Come in and see the wagon ... let us demonstrate if . . . and put your name in the drawing box. Then you may win the sailboat,.. and you may buy the great stationwagon that parks in the space of an ordinary sedan. No need to do both ... but wouldn't it be great to drive home in a wagon with a sail sticking out of the top? In a good breeze, you might even get beliwr than 24 miles to the gallon. Drawing July 1st, 1964 AUTOBAHN MOTORS PONTIAC — Inc. U65 S, TELEGRAPH Vz MILE NORTH OF ' 338-4531 Miracle Mile Shopping Center f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1904 TWENTY-THREE FOR LEISURE TO GO OUT-OR ENJOY A BOOK Smsii Womn Ose 6ss to Cook! Modern Gas Cooking is so iputoniatlc... so carefree...so clean...so economical Cooking is a carefree adventure on a modern gas range. Amazing automatic controls on the new gas ranges maintain exact cooking temperatures and turn off at the proper time ... even keep meals ready-to-serve for h6urs without overcooking.-There are many styles to choose from . . , take time to shop for the one that fits your cooking needs. THIS GOLD STAR SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE MARKS TODAY'S FINEST GAS RANGES Smokeless Gas broiling Clockcontrols allow you to Built-In, motorized, re- Burner-withabrain raises Automatic Meat Ther- seals in flame-kissed fla- set oven to turn on and off movable Rotisserie frees and lowers flame for auto- mometer shuts off oven vors for mouth-watering automatically. ovens for other baking or matic cooking perfection, when meat reaches exact treat. broiling. degree of doneness. GET THE FACTS You Save A GAS water heater fcaUires economy. You enjoy all the hot water you and your family want—24 hours a day—for pennies a day. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they arc with its auto-mMc pt'rformance. IT WILL PAY YOU TO OET THE FACTS! ' WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL AND OPERATE A Water Heater! TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10,1904 PmiIIk Pmt Pliolo IlOPEFUI^ Selection of good cover is important in crow hunting. If you can’t pick out the hunter here, it’s a good bet that a high flying crow might not either. The hunter is Robert Filkins, D.V.M., of 4300 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. fight Talk for Crows By L. GARY THORNE Visualize, if you will, an old, cranky mother-in-law ' with a high-pitched squak for a voice. Add a wary, snappish disposition — incorporating a passion for a good fight, and you have the object of man’s latest hun-ing mania. A ★ ★ Man’s increasing popular lunacy is not shooting mother-in-laws, but rather shooting crows. A psychiatrist (or your wife) might think there Is some symbolism involved. Notwithstanding this likelihood,'th|^'sport"is attracting increasing dhthb^.; The crow Itself, the very nature of the beast, seems to be the magnet. And what is the crow tike? (Besides its resemblance to your mother-in-lav/.) Frequently called the “ebony robin,’’ the crow is a fighter. Nothing is more enjoyed, not ffven eating, than a vigorous fight. JUST SPOILING Again, like you know who, the crow will throw caution to the winds once thoroughly aroused. In fact, it is this attribute the hunter works on. Success or failure of a crow Ifhnt can depend on it. For example, after long hours of practice, you enter the woods with your new call. In the distance you can hear your prey, endlessly shrieking. Picking or building a spot '^hat you hope wilt hide you completely, you send out what is suppose to be an enticing “caw caw.” Shortly, a lone crow comes over, a shrewd gleam In his eye. The proverbial “moment of truth” has arrived. If you can down this bird, you stand a good chance of pocketing some more. Other birds will come to inves-‘figate, assuming you downed the scout. Perplexed by what happened, the crows will get hopping mad and are apt to hover overhead for sometime. Most imp^dht in crow hunting (of coursh, ac^acy helps) is a good blind or camouflage. Without you don’t stand much chance of more than an occasional shot. CANUSA Games Slated in Flint for Aug. 14-16 The seventh annual CANUSA Games will be in Flint Aug. 14-16 and some 2,000 athletes from Canada and Genesee County are expected to participate. The program is a summer affair between Hamilton, Ont., and Flint. Entries from Flint’s Olympian Games represent that city in the CANUSA Games. ' The Olympian is set for July 27-Aug. 8. It consists of 28 sports and has participants from 8-85 years old. The competition is cosponsored by the Mott Foundation and the Board of Education. THERE IS PLENTY.OF VACATION FUN IN SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN Steer a Course for the Many Attractions at Your Doorstepl,., . how this bi«a combln** butinOgt, ewitur*, Induttry and iw-••arch in a Miting of boowly to inOko Ulturo houri onjoyoblo ... Admit* 150 milot of Moo wator ikoiwlin* ... Enjoy fino th*al*n, orchoitrai and motoomi, lOttawrantt, hot*l« and mol*l«.,. Shop in mammoth dopartmont ftoi**, fin* «hop« and ultro-modarn , (hopping contort . . . Thrill to (poctator (ports or just relax in ploatont porks . . > Every typo of loisuio activity plus friendly hospitality awaits you. FREE FOLDERS AVAILAILE OESCRIMNO THE FOLLOWINO: Greenlleld Villoa* «"*• Museum — Cmnbraolc Museums ond Planetarium - Detroit Zoolooical Pork — Thirty Planted Trout Lakes — Irish Hills Area — Enrico Fermi Nuclear Wont $t. (tiair River Scenic Drive — Loke Huron Blue Woter Drive — Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Parks, Beaches, Nature Trails. Sra$oHul Cateitdar of EvomU Upon Rr'quett S0IITNE4ST MICNIGJUI TOURIST ASS’N. ^ 1404 Broderiok Tower >■ nioiia 86M1B0 - Detroit, Mich. 40226 VACATION SPECIALS \ Rugged, Lightweight Pressed Steel CAR-T0> CARRIERS . Set of 2 hers AtschorS your boat or other equipment safely. Rvg. 11.00 Arbogast V^-oz. Spinning Jitterbugs ?:A 79* Get more fish and hove more fun BAIT CANTEEN bolt b» ^«ct cooMli- S. C ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 E. Lawrence St. . FE 2-2369 Townsond FISH SKINNER ^■$365 Mokep messy, flying scales a thing of the past. Lets you remove the strong, unpleasant taste found in the skin of many fish. Buy Now and Save! No Money Down! ' No Paymoijits Until Fall! All Sun Control Products Are Unconditionally Guaranteed! Opan Sun. 10*6 PJM. ^ Mr M PJN. FI.5-P452 ^iin\Cbiitro/ QUAUTY e DISTINCTION I Downriver I |aV.S4S95 I East Side I MrmInghaM * Southfield PR. T-SB10 I Toledo Royal Oak EL 7-2700 | CH <-42«1 FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Milo IMISIaiWaitofTdeinpbllMd ■DING and TRIM Maintononco-Freo AlUMINUM Out el tewn ceR ceHsa • Insulates ... hoinB it warmer in Winter, cooler In Summer • Smts on painting and upkeep • Saves up to 35% on hastini bills • House mvi Rke new tor yean to corm Alum. OUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1904 TWENTY-FIVE 2 for ^10 10-STRAP LAWN CHAIR Fingar light ami body •qdngl Ruggod and hand,amo with 1 -Inch tubular aluminum and colorful, Mran wabbinp. 4 for MO ROCKER 9.88 CHAIR / 8.88^ PADDED CHAIRS AND LOUNGES Featuring extra comfortable 1 Va" thklc polyfoam covered in a beautiful floral pattern heavy gauge vinyl, luxurious pkittic arm rests,"non-tilt legs. Covered hinges and toncealed 5> position ratchets on the chaise lounge. Bie UWN? hn'< Int MO Tough as a Tank! • DURABLE • VERSATILE • ECONOMICAL 32" ROTARY RECOIL STARTEII with 3-.paod automatic trani-mlcAion with ravaria. Hoavy duty chain driv.a. Not just a ridbi^ mownr but a TRACTOR-MOWER. Big 6 hortopowor to carry you ovar axpantat of lawn, torroca, torrain — a clnan cut job in no tfana. REGBUIR VALUE IS *595 .... Our Low Price 349 22*', 2 Watered Fairways . A Challan(o to young and old GOOD FOOD & COCKTAILS O Watch The Golfers While You Dine COUNTRY CLUR 6633 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston >f WateHord Hill South c 625-2609 STORE STOCKS MARINE FINISHES A complete line jof marine finishes for all cruisers, runabouts, sailboats, dock boards or canoes. COME IN AND GET YOUR FREE "How To" PAINT HINTS BY SMITH VALSPAR FOR YOUR BOAT - PARK FREE OFF HURON ST. BEHIND STORE PONTIAC ROCKCOTE _ PAINT STORE 2 IS. CASS AVE. PHONE 332-4643 THE t»GNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ifl,'19«4 TVVEN'I'V-SEVEN PWltlM PraM PMI* ALL ABOARD—J^mes Clippard, 5651 Aylesburg, gives his wife g lift out to the boat. She was the pilot while he skied on Crescent Lake. The water is sUll a trifle chilly, that’s why Clippa|;d wears the rubber suit. Build Pyramid Wood charcoal briquets start faster when placed pyramid fashion in the grill, then ignited. Heat travels upward to aM briquets. The chef should then use tongs or poker to spread the briquets evenly around the firebox. For . generous-sized hamburgers to be grilled over charcoal outdoors, shape only three patties out of each pound of chopped beef. Bridle Trail Across St$te Is Dedicated A unique shore-to-shore bridle and hiking trail in the northern Lower Peninsula was dedicated ,yesterday. / The project, which winds from Empire and Frankfort on Lake Michigan to Tawas City on Lake Huron is a 220-mile trail for recreation. ★ ★ ★ Most of the trail is marked with paint blazes and posts by the Con.servation Department and U. S. Forest Service. However, connecting spurs and'such facilities as camping sites and hitching areas will not be completed by this time in many sections of the trail. Members of the Conservation Department emphasized they are encouraging development of facilities by private interests to accommodate and service trail users. Spokesmen from Empire, Kalkaska and Grayling reported their communities are getting ready to start construction of overnight camping sites in their local areas. Another tourist attraction is on tap for the Kalkaska area where a privately-owned ranch is being built to handle riders and their horses.^ ★ ★ iiA „ While new projects unfold, popularity of the trail continues to grow. HOLIDAY HlIlVnmG? SPEND Memorial Day > or YOUR yacatioM HOUGHTON LAKE fJany to rerirh on Michifitin's »afe nnd fast 4‘xpresswayS, For FREE VACATION PLANNING GUIDE Write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, DEPT. Q, Houghton Lake, Michigan - Vacation Special Limited Time Only G.E. 11” Portable TV Perfect Combination for Summer Fun .Weighs onl^ 12 lbs. General Electric } i I TWENTY EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 16,0964 Toke The Pontiac Press With Vmi on Vncntinn! Have The Pontiac Press mailed to you while you are on your vacation. Mo matter where you may go the Pontiac Press will keep you up to date on all the news that’s happening in Your World! The Cost by Mail Is So LHtle 55^ Per Week ^2^" Per Month Dial 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1964 TWENTY-NINE FOREGROUND INTEREST — Photographers should remember to have something of interest in the foreground. Here a fence md Savoyard serve the purpose of accenting this picture of a chapel in northern Canada. (Tri-X Film, late afternoon. F.16 at 100) LAKE PRIVILEGES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ON EUZUETH LAKE! ^ • BMch • P4cnic • forking APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP TERRACE Beach Club 4290 Cats-Elixab«th Rd. Feet for Miles Require Care at World's Fair “Be kind to your feet at the Fair,” s^y the nation’s foot experts, concerned about the more than 140 million feet that will be doing “extra duty” during the next two years at the New York attraction. The American Podiatry Association advises following some basic rules before coming to the Fair and while walking around its 646 acres of buildings and exhibits: • See that your feet are in good condition — a checkup may be necessary. • Obtain professional care for corns, calluses, ingrown nails,' skin problems or other disorders prior to your trip. • Wear comfortable, well-fitting shoes on your tour. Have at least one alternate pair available. "You Meet The Nicest People ON A HONDA" Take Your VACATION ON A HONDA DREAM .... *595 fo. TOIIRINC, Mo«irl CA-77, .SOScr. Braulirul, romiurt, rnlirriy new - ' Ihr UA-77 Dream Tourinn icivett initlant power from ilw nenttalional Iwin-rylindrr O.tl.C. 25 H.l*. rngine. Enlhuoiaxlo acriairti il ax onr of the flnenl and mot*l handnome moloreyeleR ever buill. A real IMkwerhouse with Ainnialrhed stamina and dependalnlity. Werlrie Blarter. $34.00 DOWN $8.00 A WEEK ANDERSON SALES » SERVICE 230 t, Pik. St. FE 2-8309 Check Camera Before Going By EDWARD R. NOBLE Large sums of money are spent on a. fancy vacation, iHit many people refuse to buy an extra roll of film before that vacation starts so they can test out their camera. Local camera dealers claim that the biggest fault of amateur photographers is that they do not understand their equipment. Whether it’s an inexpensive or an elaborate camera you must understand a few basic mechanical settings in order fo achieve reasonably good p i c-tures. The mechanical aspects in taking a picture constitute at least half of the problems in making good photographs. However, they are reasonably simple problems to master. Let's break them down into steps that you can ftdlow when preparing to photograph yonr subject - be tt the Eiffel tower or the kids' in the back yard. First analyze your exposure. There are two main determining factors in setting the proper exposure. This is basic for slides, prints, or movies. The first thing you must consider is the film speed (sensitivity to light). 'ITiis will be given to you by the manufacturer. It is usually printed on the end of the box in which your film came. It is usually given in terms of an American Standard Association (ASA) value. This will be in the form of a number. In color film it could be anything from 12 to 160. The higher the ASA number goes the more sensitive the film is to light. You must reiate this ASA num|>er to youi- light meter if you have one. If you have a meter and do not umierstand bow to nse it either get out the instruction book that came with it or take it to yonr local dealer. There are basic exposure for those who do not have meters for sun light, shade, etc., provided with the film. Your, exposure is determined by t w o different settings on your camera (1) is the F stop — this is found on the lens. (2) Is the shutter speed. If these two settings are made properly your exposure will be correct. FOCUS AND FRAMING: Framing obviously is very important. The more critical you focus your camera on your subject, naturally, the sharps it will appear in the end product. Remember, what you see in your view-finder is what you wifi get in your picture. Looking for more interesting pictures is the fun of photography. Try to look for something unusual. A harbor scene looks great from a distance so that you can see the surrounding dock area in the foreground. Then you can go down for a close up of some of the ships or possible natives working on the docks. If you see a beautiful church you would like a picture of. Just don’t stand in front of it and snap the shutter — walk around it and look for a good spot to take the picture. Try to put something in the foreground to give your scene a feeling of depth. For example: Part of a tree or even a graveyard. EDIT PICTURES One last professional technique to remember is editing your pictures. Don’t be afraid to throw out the ones that do not look good. If they are poorly exposed or of uninteresting subjects file theni in the waste basket. You can c 0 n 8 i d e r yourself lucky if you get 10 good pictures for every 36 you take. S6 when you put on that slide show for' your friends do not bore them stiff with a lot of useless uninteresting pictures. .Make your story short and pleasing. If you are still using an old box camera, maybe, it is time you bought some new equipment. Be sure to go to a camera shop you trust — Uie salesman can be the big link between you and good pictures. However, if you ai^ getting good pictures with that old box camera buy some film for it and stay with it, because you can not argue with good results. OPEN 10 AM m m TEAftLY Sprinu, Summar, Fall, WIntar... thara'a alwayt aomathlna dalna xi-at Pina Knob. Paapla wna Ilka to aat fraquant tha Pina Cana Roam dally axcapt Monday— oook'a day off. TMnaa arO hop- Snd in tha Ski Bar avary day ou ouflht to aaa It at nlaht). ■tan to tha Jos4 Oraiida Trio, danea, aki In tha wintar, watch * ua contour tha slopaa thia ■ummar. Wa alaap 2 till It. Call ahaad, and waTI ha aura to bo hara: Pina Knob Raaort, Clarfciton, Michiflan. IVs Summerettes Pickin* Time , on the beach, at home or away. SUMMERETTES By BALL-BAND Go Summerettes Pickin’ Soon at... 20 W. Huron Open Mon. and Fri. Until S Fine Shoes for the Entire Family THIRTY ^ rilR FONTIAC PRKSS, SAT.URHAYvt MAY 16, 1904 IN THE SWIM-Judy (left) and Donna Gould braved the cool May breezes for a preseason dip in a Loon Lake inlet. The sisters, , ' ‘ Pontiac Pros! Photo both Kettering students, are looking forward to a summer of swimming at area lakes. EASY CARE - Cole of California suits you to a “tee” for golfing, with this wrinkle thwarting trio for gadabout golfers. Styled in three perky parts of Galey & Lord’s washable blend of Celanese Fortrel polyester and cotton, this practical three-piecer sports box-y jacket, A-minus skirt and a blouse with dual-pur-p.ose snap-off tie to be worn as a collar or a scarf to keep ^your hair unruffled on the breeziest days. ROYAL OAK GOLF CLUB -Snack Shop- Serring BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS JW« ipaclotii* in our y'f Stock Sandwich .BREAKFAST t From 5 A.M. 3417 BomUt. / ofWoodwanl ROYAL OAK Anglers, Take Heed Frying small fish? Dip them in milk seasoned with salt and white pepper, then roll them lightly in flour. Fry the fish in butter or bacon fat. Turkey Roast Boneless turkey roasts can be grilled on the spit over wood charcoal briquets. Brushing beforehand with a dark and savory bouquet sauce helps seal in juices and gives deep color. PAY OFF ALL THOSE OLD BILLS AND INSTALLMENT ACCOUNTS Up To ^3,000 On 2nd Mor^ages and Land Contracts One Payment. . . One Place to Pay AN EASY PAYMENT PUN TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. Sn National Bldg. 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 DRIVE A RAMBLER AND LET THE SAVINGS PAY FOR A BIG PART OF YOUR VACATION COST The money you save by driving a Rambler, America’s No. 1 Economy Champ, can lake care of a big part of your vacation expense. Gas, oil and repair* cost a lot less. Then, by sleepini^ overnight in your Rambler you save a lot more. The RamhIeK Roof-Top Travel Rack lets you take a lot more luggage and equipment. .^3,000 mile or 3 year chassis lubrication saves you money too. And Rambler's Advanced Unit Construction with TWIN TRAVEI. BEDS can l.e made in a jiffy by folding the Deep-Dip Rnslproofing means that your Rambler will return sent backs down. No hotel, motel or other high overnight eosts. from the roughest trips over rugged roajis in as good eondiMon You keep all you save to spend on other things. Just piek out as it was when you look off. So, come m And let us show you how Home quiel, seenie spot, park anhe other nlane rescuers informed him he would have to ® oav the fee recovered alive a pilot and pas- ^ senger, but they died moments THROUGH LOAN jater at the scene. This plane fell Connelly testified that he in Vienna’s Joselfstadt district; planned exte^lve CONFIRMED ments to the Everglades Hotel and that Kovens, retained by Vienna Airport said the planes Connelly to handle the construe- were beUeved to be Austrian tion program, suggested that aboard Austrran citi- Connelly obtain the financing zens. But airport authorities had through a loan from the pension «« immediate information to fund. - identify them, a spokesman Connelly said that Kovens told said, hiih he could help arrange the ' The crash scene on Neubau-loan and later introduced him gagge was covered with smok-to Dranow, whom he said KoV- j„g debris from the plane. Po-ens called Mr. Grossman, as a fjgpf back crowds who man who could secure the loan rushing back to their from the Teamsters. apartments when they heard * * * the news. The former hotel owner said ^ . . he estimated he would require Eyewitnesses said the two a loan of about $2 million to $2.5 ^ to- million to complete the project, aether when the pilot of one of He said Dranow told him he hem appeared to have lost con- should ask for $3 million to $3.5 and- his smgle - engine million since officers of the fund P*®"® rammed the other, probably would cut back the total amount sought. Josef Siebert, 57, a teacher, Connelly said Dranow told said he watched the collision him he would have to pay 10 from the street where be was per cent Of the amount of the standing in front of a cafe just loan. I PORTLAND, Ore. ,!W York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller captured 33 per Wnt of Oregon’s Re-publiran presidential primary vote in an upset triumph “tliat pointed today towato a possible coalition California against conseKvative Sen. Barry Goldwat^. . Rockefeller’s victoi^ sent the ' forces of Ambassad^ Henry Cabot Lodge into a summit conference at Los Angeles wt talk about their next move. \ And it brought from GoldW ter an admission that Rockpf^ ler’s hand has been strength-N ened in California’s crucial.primary .17 days away. - ' “I think it’s happening,” Oregon Analysis, Page 9 Goldwater said in Los Angeles as he went looking for votes in a state where he is rated the favorite. “The stop-Goldwater movement has been on, I’d say, the last two weeks and perhaps three.” Goldwater said the Oregon outcome “will crystallize things aiid be a healthier situation. People can vote for either one of us, knowing whatihey get.” But Goldwater added; “I have about 10 tiines as many delegates as anyone else — and that’s what they pay off on.” # ' ★ ★ Lodge -forces denied they were about to throw their California backing to Rockefeller. But top men of the movement to draft the U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam called what they said was an exploratory meeting, to talk over the situation in California and elsewhere. BIG FOUR On hand for the Los Angeles My instruction slip said I was to report to the emergency room at 3:00 with a “concussion.” The J,wo-mill addition to be discussed Monday actually could be spread by the hoard rather than put to a vote of the people. TO MEET GROWTH . Seeterlin said the proposed accelerated ^lice and fire protection program would gradually strengthen both -departments each- year to meet the township’s projected growth. f . Arriving, I found a crowd of volunteers, similarly tagged, waiting to be admitted. We ’ compared injuries, sympathizing with those marked “DOA” (dead on arrival). Orderlies pited up «8tretchers on the sidewalk as hospital personnel checked last-minute preparations. There were two shifts of employees on duty during the drill. ■ . Doctors and nurses went-through tlie crowd seeking the most seriously'injured viotims., Some were told to walk in; oth-. ers were put in wheelchairs (Continued on Page 2, CoK 3) Connw . Editorials Home Section'* Markets — . , Obituaries Sports ......... Theaters ^ ... 26 i ^ * T7-19 In Id years the present ITr-mah ^lice department would grow 4,0 40 and the fire department would double from 18 to 36. Special Press Sectiofi Offers Vacation Tips TV, Radio Programs 31 ^ i Women’s Page 10. Seeterlin said the 10-year proposal was prepared with the co-operatidn of William JStokes, ^ lice iihief;' Lewis Goff, fire chief; and Robert Dieball, planning director. * v . “Michigan is a family fun playg{|ound!” A Pontiac Press special section today gives-tips for fun-filled vaca-lipn days. .See what Michigan offers you and your family. opposite the house where the ^ plane crashed. HIT IN SIDE “I saw them flying close together for a split second, then one plane bore into the other from the side” he said.. session were Paul Grindle, Davie Goldberg, Maxwell Rabb and Robert Mullen, the big four of the drive for the uridklared ambassador. ■ Tonight's Forecast: Showers, Cooler Scattered thundershowers are predicted for tonight,'along with cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. The wet. weather will keep the mercury in, the 50s tonight. Tomorrow’s fair weather will bring it up to the 68-tp-74,range! Winds today are s o ujt h-southwest at 10 to 16 m.p.h., and briefly higher in the thunderstorms. They will be-conie light and variable late tonight arid tomorrow. ——-...; The outlook for Mbnday is •partly cloudj[, with little temperature change. ' ' Before he ,left Grindle said he thinks Oregon Republicans wanted to give Rockefeller a boost In California. Grindle, a Boston importer, added that what he calted rumors of Lodge support for Rockefeller in California strengthened the governor’s hand in Oregon. Rockefeller, the only personal campaigner in a six-candidate Oregon field, meets Goldwater . head-on in the June 2 California primary. Ei^ty-six convention votes are aystake. Whatever the Lodge organization does in California, Rockefeller hoped the Oregon victory* would thrust him towerJ another triumph there. Rockefeller, cast as the underdog in Oregon, has the same role hr California.' •The Oregog triumph awarded Rockefeller 18 convention votes. DISASTER VICTIM-Mrs. Mary A. New-c^mbe, a nurse at Yontiac General Hospital, /hecks the tag on Pontiac Press staffer Janet Odall, who was a-volunteer'in yesterday's Pontiac,Prm Phdto disaster drill. Stretcher - bearers are (left) Dimitri Kentross, 1318 S. Williams . Lake,' Union Lake, and Frank :Carza. 96 Auburn, Fifty - eight was the e a r 1 y morning low today. At 2 p!m. the theqnometer 'registered 71 in downtown. FontiaC) i' .1. I It was a write-in lipset in the New Hampshire presidential primary that first propel . Lodge^absent and undeclared— into the battle for the Republican nomination. , With- 2#8 of’ Oregon’s 3,251 precincts ootinted> the iWpublp -can race stacked up this way; Rockefeller 76,290, Lodge 63,067, Goldwater 41,198, Nixon 38,961, .Smith 6 573, Scahj^n .3,717. * p . ' 'I ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, sXtuIidAY, MAY 1(J, 1064 '--5' Pi' Rights Caucus Faces Boycott WASHINGTON /(AP) - The Senate resumes/Saturday s\ slons on the ^battled ch rights bill today, with Southern senators Ulking of boycotting a NATO Warned on Cuba Peril WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The NATO allies have been given a grim new warning that Communist-controlled Cuba poses a far greater peril to their own countries than many of them believe, officials disclosed today. They said that Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s statement on the subject at the NATO council meeting at The Hague earlier this week was much blunter than- official press officers reported at the time. Rusk is understood to have cautioned the European allies, some of whom are selling critical transportation equipment to dictator Fidel Castrd, that they are deluding themselves if they believe Cuba is a localized Issue for the United Staj^^s alone to handle. He warned that it could easily and quickly flair into a crisis which would involve NATO members in direct military action without any move on their part. If Cuba should shoot down one of the U. S. reconnaisfiance planes which regularly checks the island. Rusk said, the United States would be forced to retaliate or lose the confidence of Latin American and other allies. ENDORSEMENT American U2 flights have the formal endorsement of the hemispheric alliance to check against potential peril because Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was unable to persuade Cdstro to accept international inspection to verify removal of offensive Rusisait missiles and bombers. American retaliation, Rusk was said to have point^ out, might well set off reactions “elsewhere in the world” which would bring direct attacks on NATO members—an illusion to the possibility of Soviet military moves against Berlin and ether exposed European positions." Rusk was understood to believe that his presentation made some impact on his fellow foreign ministers. Democratic caucus Tuesday where amendments proposed by the bipartisan leadership will be considered. Sen. Richard B. Russellj, p-Ga., chief strategist oh the Dixie forces, said he hasn’t decided whether to show up or not. But he told reporters, “1 don’t see any useful purpose in doing so.” ...He added some Southerners may go but said he could ‘‘argue on the floor Just as Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., one of RitsseH’s lieutenants, said in a separate interview that he will boycott the meeting and that others are expected to follow suit. With the debate in its 57th day prospects for passage hinge on whether sufficient support for the leadership package of some 70 amendments can be mustered to cut off the Southern talkathon. TWO-THIRDS NEEDED Adoption of cloture requires two-thirds of the senators present and voting. Meanwhile, the debate proceeds. The leadership, while calling a Saturday session, let the Senate’ recess comparatively early last night at 7:18. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana has invited all Democratic senators to a conference Tuesday morning to discuss the package of atmend- ments worked out with Republican Leader Everett w. Dirksen of Illinois and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. GOP CAUCUS A conference of Republican senators also is set that day to go over the proposed changes, designed to drum up enough support for the cloture petition, Stennis said the Demo-cratie meeting isn’t likely to he “a caucus at all but a strategy session by proponents, and I could not be any help.” ‘‘This* is a further* effort to make the bill less applicable to non-Southerners and direct its main thrust at the South in an effort tff increase chances for its passage.” Stennis insisted the Southern's have gained ground during the weeks of debate. NO CLOTURE ‘They can’t adopt cloture and 3S the bill with the FEPC title in it,” he declared. This was a reference to a pro-vi^on to treate an equal employment opportunities commission aimed at removing job discriminations against Negroes. The Weather mmm Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report Pf^TlAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today. Cloudy with scattered thundershowers and cooler tonight. Tomorrow fair with little temperature change. Low tonight in. the 50s. High tomorrow 68 to 74. Winds south to southwest 10 to 16 miles, briefly higher in thunderstorms, becoming light, variable late tonight and tomorrow. Monday partly cloudy With little, temperature change. I At 8 a.m.; Wind v»loclty 5 t OIractlon; South-SouMiwest ,Sun seU Saturday at 7:48 p.m, Sun rises Sunday at 5:11 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 1:06 a.m. Friday in Pontiac Lowest temperature / Friday' Alpena 75 57 For Worn S. S. Marie 60 45 Miami Beach 78- Boston ^ I 35 New York 87 69 Phoenix^ 62 51 Pittsburgh 81 57 Portland; M 7 49 St. Louis 70 A3 S. Francisco 57 85 47 'Seattle • ,66 . 81 59 Tampa -.85 ; 70 43 Washington 68 ; NATIONAL WEATHER-^ThereVill be. showers tonight in Pacific northwest and ovei; the upper Mississippi Valley into the Lakes region and ,central Plains. It will be milder over .most of'the eastern third of fhe nation and,the southern • Plains. ElMwhere temppraturCk will remain about the satpe. City Schools in MSU lest Project E Studies Grade School Pupils An experiment to determine if specialized teachers improve the learning processes’ of elementary pupils was completed in Pontiac yesterday by technicians from Michigan State Birmingham Area News New Group to Promote International Relations BIRMINGHAM - A group of people interested in promoting international relations on a personal basis is looking for like-minded neighbors. Now in the embryonic stage, the Birmingham - Bloomfield schools and shipping American books and magazines University and officials of Pon- People-to-Peoplc chapter wil tiac Public Schools. hold its second meeting Monday Results of the experiment, at the Community House, known as Project E, will be trb- . fiie organizational meeting ulated at MSU and should be | (htg ^,eek at the home of Mrs. Pontiac Frau Photo MSU GRIDDERS ASSIST - Mike Currie (from left), All-American Sherman Lewis and Ron Rubick, members of the 1963 Michigan State University football team, were on hand at LeBaron Elementary School yesterday, assisting in Pontiac’s ‘Project E’, a testing program, mental and physical, for pupils in grades 1-6. The three Spartan stars are shown here offering tips on the softball throw (ohe of the physical tests) to Randy B. Millard, 11. The Department of Physical Education at MSU is assisting Pontiac school officials in the testing program. For Currie, brother of the Green Bay Packers’ Dan Currie, Lewis and Rubick, assisting in the testing program is part of their field work required by MSU. Hospital Drills for Disaster (Continued From Page One) most of us were told to get on a stretcher. NO HARM DONE As the orderlies lifted up one woman, the canvas gave way; dumping her unceremoniously o«ito the sidewalk — no harm done. A' huge fire truck zoomed into the parking lot. It had picked up a load of volunteers, mostly teen-age hospital aides from Pontiac Central High School. Everyone fell' silent when a ambulance pulled in with a crying woman on the stretcher. She was really being admitted into the hospital. , Finally, a doctor motioned for me to get on the stretcher. Long muslin straps were tied under my arms. SLIDED DOWN I was glad this was done when rtiy stretcher-bearerk startod down the stairs. Even with them, I slid forward until I grabbed the side of the litter. My first stop was in the basement auditorium room, for preliminary examination. After reading my tag, a nurse took my blooci pressure. A doctor “checked” me in and ordered “IV’s” (intravenous feedings) and constant blood pressure Checks. with us at this point and guided us down to the fifth floor where patients were waiting to be evacuated. ^ He .explained that some 60 to 80 per cent of the patients already in the hospital at a time of a disaster could be sent home safely. The volunteers in this case were simulating these patients a;id waiting for nurses to escort them. Some wore hospital gowns, others had splints and slings, or head bandages. Almost all the floors had some disaster patients admitted. An explanation of what was happening had been printed in a leaflet put on the real patients’ meal trays so they were not alarmed by the unusual activity. 150 VICITIjMS Carros said the hospital admitted about 150 casualties in a little under 30 minutes. About 200 volunteers participated in some capacity. This is the first time such a drill has been carried out at Pontiac General Hospital. Youth Suffers Minor Injuries Frqm Assailants A Pontiac youth who told police he was attacked by a dozen assailants early this morning suffered minor injuries in the incident. Walter D. Hancock, lig, of 152 W. Colgate said he had stopped on a side road off Franklin to talk to two men when a car pulled up in front of his. . About 12 men got out, then one hit him on the head with a quart beer bottle and another stabbed him in the back with a knife, Hancock told Pontiac po- lice. Treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital, Hancock was unable to identify his assailants in the 4 a.ni. attack. Ike in Good Health GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was found to, be in good health, after his annual physical checkup, his office in Gettysburg,- Pa., reported yesterday. Eisenhower had his checkup at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. available this fall, according to MLss Jean Young, supervisor of elementary ph'sicHl od’iCation for Pontiac Public SchooLs. Miss Young teamed with Dr. Lee Hasllngei*, director of physical education for Pontiac schools, in coordinating Project E, along with the team from MSU — Dr. Janet Wessell, Dr. Wayne Vaniluss and Dr. William Heusner. 'fhe experiment involved 1,500 pupils in grades 1-6 at three schools — LeBaron, Owen and Mark Twain. Mark. Twain was the control school in the project. Explaining the' experiment which began in October 1963, Miss Young said a full-time librarian and physical education teacher were employed at Mark „TWain. Pupils at Owen and LeBaron were exposed to part-time instruction in the two classes. EXTENSIVE TESTING Each of the pupils underwent extensive mental testing—reading, math, comprehensive, I. Q. — along with physical development and ability tests. Information obtained in the initial test in >iOctober was logged on IBM cards, and data from this week’s testing will be catalogued similarly. MSU officials will feed the cards into computers this summer to obtain the results. Veskey Nahabediun, 520 Aspen, was attended by ubont (wo dozen persons.. Seeking additional members, they offer an answer to the question, “What can I do about modern threats to world peace?” Established by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower in 1956, People-to-People alms at establishing friendship and understanding between Americans and natives of other countries. LOCAL HOMES Emphasis is placed On niak-ing visitors welcome by entertaining them in local homes, (ontacting those who might come and go never having talked to an American. Col. I. F. Saunders from the national headqunrterif will speak at the 8 p.m meeting Monday, Tentative chaitmen of the local group are Magnus Von Braun, 3318 Tothlll, foreign consulate, Mrs. Peter Kalinke, 512 Riven oak, secretary: Mrs. James Rae, 519 Rivenoak, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley W. Cotinelly, 5357 Van Ness, Bloomfield Town-ship, publicity; and Mrs. James charter Purdy, magazines for " export. Other activities include getting acquainted with foreign-born residents and foreign students corresponding with acquaintances in other countries, advocating more foreign language study in local Romney Veto on 'Island^ LANSING (AP)-Gov. I Romney today vety^ We hope the results will Peche Island bills, which would show that specialized teachers ' have turned over to private dewill help to enhance the total velopers the public interest in 34 learning and growth processes,” Miss Young said. The experiment is also expected to shed some light on such subjects as the relationship between health and learning ability or a child’s heigbt and reading ability. MSU PLAYERS On hand to assist with the program at LeBaron yesterday were four members of MSU’s 1963 football team —. All-American halfback Sherman Lewis, halfback Ron Rubick, defensive back Herman Johnson and guard Mike Currie, brother of the Green Bay Packers’ Outstanding linobdcker, Dan Currie. < ".‘VV , So the nurse put a mark on my forehead and another on my notebook which, was conveniently placed on my chest. TAG ON NECK A hospital clerk took my name address, age, and nearest of kin’s narhe. This was put on a tag tied around my wrist and all medical instructions were then wr*itten on this tag. Another stretcher ride took me into the hospital dining fboni where tables and chairs had been piled up in one end to make floor room for casualties. . Some of the patients got pillows. But I had to lie flat. Those floors were hard. * By 'Seasoned' Reporter Salty Story About Romney By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A few mornings ago, we had breakfast with Gov. Romney in a salt mine. Dining in a salt mine is not an everyday occurrence, and it should appeal, to seasoned connoisseurs of restaurants. Another doctor and two more nurses cam? to check me again. A,n other blood pressure test. 'Tlien, after " consultation, they ordered me to surgpry. FRACTURED LIMBS Patients around me were having ‘‘fractured” limbs encased in pillows‘or head bandages put on. There were dozens of observers. But the nurses and doctors were serious in.their activities. • '' - In surgery on the sixth floor a doctor took a blood sample (“Wasn’t that the most painless one you ever had?”) and ' I was carried into n sunny operating rooin. Blue - gowned nurses s6ur-' ried around,' bringing in packs of steriized equipment. 'Then' they said, “That’s all. You can go now. 'The stairs are that way.” . . WAITING FOR RIDE ( Don Carros asSjistant admin-jstlrator of ■ the hospital, was For one thing, it’s pretty exclusive. . There isT only one in Michigan — it’s not even listed in Duncan Hines. Formal attire is not required — come as you are.-But no matter how you come, like a batter going to the plate; you wear a metal helmet when you go to yours. Also, you are enshrouded in a white duster — reminiscent of automobiling in the early years of the 20tli i Century. “Catering” the event was the In-: ternational Salt Co. tercollegiate utilization of research facilities. PAID respects Near Caro, the governor paid his respects to Some venerated farm folks' and paid a visit "to the CaVl Mantey farm, famed for its production of Michigan Certified Seed Corn. The basic seed of this corn sells for more than $400 per bushel — and if you’re statistic-minded, you can figure out how big a bite this corn, if you were extravagant enough to eat it, would put on you for every bite you took of it. Then to Menominee'for a gander at the brand-new Enstrom Helicopter Plant, brought to life through community cooperation with the engineering genius whose name it bears. submerged acres irf the Detroit River near Peche Island. Detroit developer E. J. Harris had proposed to. fill in the 34 acres, ancldevelop a $30 million resort and* recreation area on island. Romney said, he vetoed the bill because of absence of solidified local governmental support and "ineffective reversion and control of use clauses.” _ The governor noted the bill passed, both houses with a two-thirds margin. NEEDS TWO-THIRDS The legislature still could override the veto by a two - thirds vote in the House and Senate. Since passage, however, some legislators have expressed growing concern about the'measure. Romney said he was completely in sympathy with those who wanted to develop Peche Island into a t'ecreational cen- Flag Raises Canada Furor Faction Would Strip Union Jack Symbol OTTAWA, Canada (AP)-The swirls of national feeling whipping across Canada these days are threatening to blow down the Red Ensign, Canada’s flag. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson’s government wants the old banner—with its Unipn Jack in the upper left - hand corner—replaced by a new flag stripped of any foreign symbols. His minority Liberal government has hinted it will resign if Parliament rejects a proposed new design. No one seriously believes the government would itep down, but the threat of Tesignation reflects the storm that the flag issue has caused. Pearson’s campaign is anoth- , er instance of the quest by many Canadians in recent years for “a distinctive Canadian identity.” In less polite terms what the search amounts to is a growing rebellion against the pervasive U.S. economic and cultut'al influence in Canadian life. CHIEF ADVOCATE The most persistent advocate of the new Canadian nationalism has been the former prime minister, John Diefenbaker. His Conservative administration tried to expand ties with Britain to lessen the impact of Canada’s big neighbor to the soyth. ter. Barbers Union Calls Meeting . Leaefers of the barbers union have called a meeting' in Pontiac Tuesday for all barbers in Oakland County to stem' what they call “cut rate’! competition. Charles Jarvis, secretary and business agent of Barbers Union Local 658, said the 7:30 p.m. meeting at.UAW Local 653 hall, 386 E. Kennett,Js especially for barbers not affiliated with the union. Majority of the county’s estimated 1,200 barbers belong to associationis, said Jarvis, but he stated they should also be concerned with the increase of com- But the governoV said there , are several points “which cause ■ genuine concern about this j bill.” He said local government or , units such as the City of Detroit , land the Wayne County Board of , Supervisors, both with a considerable interest in th'e project, have not yet taken, a firm posi- petlygn tion on the proposal. Another conct'i ii, Romney said, is the bill provides no guarantee ' Jarvis described this as a that anything ever will be done problem now^ naainly -in the with the submerged land under i southern part of the county the 34 acres of surface water i where-“cut raters” who charge which the state was ksked tu ■ less for haircuts are “hurting sell to the private developer, established shops.” ^ ^ ^ And on the way tp the windup — the cop- ‘| .u per mine — the Huss Ontonagon Paper ,Co. . What was going on. Well, you :^|jrovided andther example of a flourishing | six o’clock -breakfast .was the jump-off oT a ’l^nstry that had long lay dormant, concentrated 36-hour, 1,500 mile look-see into* ^ ‘ . the Upper Peninsula headed by the goverhor ANOTHER BREAKkAM ............. . 0.11— " Npt morning, there was another six o'cl^k breakfast beside a trout stream while , they governor caught his legal limit of 10 | brook trout. I ^nd Michigan Week Chairrpan Dale Sellers. : vice president of Detroit’s Manufacturers : National Bank. SURGING INDUSTRY The tour was set up to show n,ews media the’diversity and resurgence of selected examples, of the state's-ifldustry'— as embodied in the theme of this year’s Michigan Week; “Michigan on the Move.” Twelve hours and 750 miles later, the’ band of pioneers was down in another mine — the White Pine Copper. Mine near Ontonagon. But if. you think Michigan Week had gone underground, ypu. eouldn’t be more mistaken. On then to Michigan Technological Uni-versity at Houghton for a briefing on some | eye-popping research that, among other ^ objectives, has led to reduction ot. ore-extraction eosts that has reactivated many U. P. abandoned mines. - : ' , , At a stop in Gaylord, Mr. Romney fea-tured the d<^ication of a hew U. S. Plywood ^ plant — also the result of community get-up- ' and-gQ. . ;. Between the opening and dosing mines, the - entourage had visited Detroit’s* Great ■ Lakes Steel Co., where the flowihg molten metal resembled Bloody 'Marys in’ depth, and had looked in on a'conference at Uiiiver-' sity of. Detroit devoted to-the conce'pt of in- At thl conclusion, he took off for Lansing V? to catch up on "his homework before appear-ing Monday at New York’s World Fair to highlight “Th6 Showcase of Michigan” presentation.' - \ POOPED REPORTE^R \Your pooped reportejL can report that your governor makes one LBJ look like d solitary shul-in. .-J ,4 a CUT RATERS Positively MONDAY ONLY! ALL STEEL-ENAMELED Utility Cabinets Regular $19.95 Value 866 60" higK 22" wide dnd' VVj'' deep — Perfect for bathroom,■ kitchen or linen closet use ... 6 sturdy shelves, electromtolly'.welded (or strength, flOsh ' double doors with magnetic cotChbS., dutry — Only'24 to go at this pric6, Broom Carnets No tayawa/ At These Prices , Small Charge »for Delivery Service SIMMS 29 SOUTH Saginaw Straot STORE fX; .TIIE PONltAC TOPSS. jAjyftmY. M A;\^ 16. 19«4_ FIVE Brazil Ready to Join Anti-Castro Action RIO DB jANEIRO, Brazil (UP!) President Humberto . Castelo Branco says his government is ready to join in action against the Cuban regime of Premier Fidel Castro. ticipate in any punitive action that may be adopted against Cuba.” Castelo Branco told a televised news conference last night Brazil “is prepared to par- He did not elMborate qq ttis statement during the careifiitty controlled news conference, most of which was devoted to domestic affairs. The Rrazilian government broke diplomatic relati^ with Mexico, Chile, Bolivia an^ Uruguay the ,only Latin-American nations maintaining formal ties with Havana. The president denied reports that Brazil planned to break, diplomatic relations with Russia. ‘‘Relations with the Soviet Union proceed normally with mutual respect,” he said. The news conference ,was Castelo Branco’s first since becoming president last month following a military coup d’etat that ousted leftist President Joao Goulart. DOWNnmi PONTIAC FREE PARKINB Free Parking is offered to you by the Downtown Pontiac Merchants listed below at the parking lot located on the corner of Saginaw and Huron (Old Court House Site). All you have to do is have your Parking Lot Ticket Stub Validated when you make a purchase and you will Park Free! Additjanal Free Parking is offered in the number of privately owned parking jots in Downtown Pontiac. When you mpke a purchase hdve your parking lot ticket stub validated with a stamp and you will Park Free! Remember the Following D^ntown Pontiac Merchants Listed Below Will Pay for Your Parking by Validating Your Parking Lot Ticket Stub . Cloonan Drug Co. 72 N. Saginaw Experts Camera Shop 57 W. Huron Stapp’s Juvenile Booterie 28 E. Lawrence Wards Furniture 1 7-1 ^.S- Saginaw Dickinson's Saginaw at Lawrence Pontiac Enggass Jewelers 25 N. Saginaw Shaw Jewelers Fred N> Pauli Jewelers 28 W. Huron St. (Michigan** Largett jeieeler*) 24 N. Saginaw Conn's Clothes 71 N. Saginaw ‘ 'George's 74 N. Saginaw Arthur's 48 N. Saginaw St. Osmuti's 51 N. Saginaw Randall's'Shoppe 88 Wayne Str Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw St. ' S^ S. Kresge's Saginaw and Huron Qonnblly's Jewelers . 16W. Huron St. The Pontiac Press ^ 48 w!-Huron .^allagher Music Co. 16 E. Huron ]' The Stores Listed below Will Validate OnfV Parking Lot Tickets From the Lot on the Corner of Sagjnqvv and Huron Todd's 20 W-Huron , Joe's Army-Navy Surplus Sherwin Williams Paints Pontiac Optical center 19 N. Saginaw ' 71 W. ,Huron • — * ‘ 103 N. Saginaw 68th ANNIVERSARY Win A moo Paid-Up Charge Accoant-Notbing to Buy Register At Our Credit Dept. SALE OF BAN-LON KNiT SHIRTS Reg' 4.50 $068 Save on 100% Ban-Lon texturized nylon short sleeve sport shirts with smart 3 button placket front. Choose from red, white, pewter, gold, blue or tan. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Men’s IFear ... Street Floor Bemberg Sheer Dresses Regularly 6.99 $497 Choose from 3 lovely colors. Bemberg sheer prints in o floral pattern. Short sleeves and round neckline. Also a Kcoll print in a coot style. Choose from Blue, Liloc and Novy. Sizes 12 to 20 ond to 241/t. Shop early. Dresses ... Third FUtor Vardon White DRESS SHIRTS Regulor $3.99 2 for $500 Give him a Vardon Dress shirt. Expertly tailored shirt in choice' of snap tab or modified spread collar. Sanforized wash 'n wear cotton. Full cut and convertible cuffs. Sizes I4’/2 to 16Vi, length 32 to 35. While only. Lovely New Spring Colors! NECKLACES OR EARRINGS Two to four strand bead necklaces in lovely new spring colors... match them with earrings. Many styles and colors to choose from. Terrific low pnce. llOOValuM 2JI Men’* Wear ... Sireet Floor Jewelry Dept.... Street Floor Dupont Dacron Filled PILLOWS Regularly 6.99 each Luxurious pillows filled with the finest quality Snow f. They a white DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester. 1 completely washable, highly resistant to matting and ore sanitized for. lasting freshness. Pillow* ... Fourth Floor . SAVE *21.02 . . . Stretch Nylon SLIPCOVERS Famous Maker Hobnail BEDSPREADS RegvIiMy to 29.99 ^$097 Sbfa or Chair O Eq. . Regularly 6.99 A lar^e group of specially purchased slipcovers at a ; ' terrific savings. Upholstery slipcovers to fit most sofaS ^^^ or chojrs. Wide assdrtmehrof colors tq^ choose from. I '■ Hurry in for this special.' , _ ^ SlipcoverK-.. Four Floor , Fomoui manufacturers slight irregulars bedspreads. 55% cotton and , 45% rayon machine washable; lint free, needs ho ironing. Pre-shrunk in your choice ^ /iliac, Blub, White, Brovrn, Pink. Twin or full. • * , . Bed*pread* .. .^Fourth Floor ■''' T 'A:; Corohw to Lom Jobi I ^ two coroners at the ends MOUNT CUEMENS (AP) Dec. 31 _ n»e Macomb County Board of coroner duties over to Dr. Oscar Supervlaors voted Friday" to t Stryker, county health pfficef. ‘"I'*'^ s{,.\I. :|l THE PONTIAC PRESS. t SATURDAY. mAy 16. 1004 ■r Woodside MEDICAL CENTER Custom Millwork-Cabinets Trim and Doors SUPPLIED BY FARMIMM LUMBER COMPM “50 Year$ Of KeliahilUy* 32800 Grand River GR 44015 Staged in E. Berlin BERLIN (M-fR?^8st Ger-’ Communists launched a mammoth youth rally In East Berlin today, offering three days of entertainment Including a concert by the secret police. Communist officials said they expected about 500,000 youngsters from throughout East Germany to show up. It is the first such rally since 1954, when hundreds us^ the opportunity to escape to the West. The Reds can feel fairly safe now. They built the Berlin Wall nearly three years ago and the chances of reaching the West are remote. About 10,000 guards, armed with submachine guns and aided by police dogs, normally guard the border around West Berlin. SLIGHT INCREASE Western intelligence sources said they noted a slight increase in guards since Friday. Hundreds of special trains and buses carried youngsters to the city from scattered towns and villages. The meeting is sponsored by le Free German Youth Organization under the patronage of Walter Ulbricht, the Communist party boss. Ulbricht invited West Gprman youngsters to cpme to East Berlin for the rally but there was no evidence that any ppprecia-. hie number did so. WorM War II Offical Die$ in Connecticut NEW HAVEN, Conn. r N. MAiii-Milfard , 407|Majn Street--Rochester 4,416 Dixie Hwy. —Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lk. 471 W'.'Broadway,- Lake Orion '5799 OrtonviUe Rd., Cor.M-1'3—iQlarkston fcrJ .IM ^_J_ ' . ' ni ' I PONTIAC'PUKSS, V.‘llAY U, lixi-t KiGirr Acute Havana Water Shortage Worries Castro Regime HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - The regime of Fidel Castro admits It is worried about an acute water shortage in Havana. vana’s watershed and give priority- to repairing the pipes. Faustino Perez, head of the Cuban Water Resources Institute, acknowledged government concern Friday but added, “This problem has been inherited and was not created by the revolution.” MOSCOW (AP)-Mongolla has called on Communist China to call off its propaganda warfare against the Soviet Union inside Havana newspapers blamed the shortage on a drought, inadequate water mains and ^lly leakage of 30 million gallons from damaged lines. Perez said the government plans to control water for. industrial and agricultural uses, build several small dams in Ha- Mongblia, the Soviet news agen--------------------- night; cy Tass reported Friday Taas said the rebuff was contained in a note by the Mongolian Foreign Ministry to the Chi^ nese Embassy in Ulan Bator, Mongolia's capital. . The note called the attacks “a crude violation of the norms of interstate relations,” Tass said. Both the Soviet Union and China have attempted to woo Mongolia, a buffer state between the two ^mmunist powers. LONDON (AP)-The Defense Ministry said today that more helicopters will be sent to the Federation of South Arabia to help British troops fighting rebel tribesmen in the mountainous north. (AP)—Brazil will support Vene-1 says President Humberto Cas- zuela’s campaign to isolate Cuba tello Branco. from the rest of Latin America, | In his first news conference Helicopters offer the best way of supplying troops in the forward combat area near the Yemen frontier, a Defense Ministry spokesman said. The spokesman also said about 600 additional troops will (Save for Aden to relieve combat troops who have been fighting in difficult terrain and intense heat. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil 2 Cuba Landings Reported UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Reports of two additional antl-Castrp landings circulated today amid a complaint to the United Nations from Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency — CIA — was. behind it all. The Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba, a Cuban exile group in Washington, confirmed the landings Friday and said they were carried out as the attack on a sugar mill in- Port Pilon diverted the attention of uban armed forces.. The committee said the landing was an lnflltratioi{ move, part of a long-range plan to bolster internal guerrilla forces. Roa sent a note to U.N. Secretary-General U Thant warning that peace might be endangered by Wednesday’s sugar mill raid and by an arms cache found earlier off the Cuban coast. since he took office after the ouster of leftist President Joao Goulart on April 1, Castello Branco said he had carefully studied a report by the Organization of American States charging Cuba with aggression against Venezuela. He said he would join Venezuela before ’the OA6 in seeking a collective break in diplomatic relations and an economic embargo against Cuba. The new Brazilian government broke off relations with the Castro regime on Wednesday, accusing it of subversion in Brazil. LONDON (AP) -1 The Labor party remains confident of returning to power this fall, despite its losses in thhee of four special elections for the House of Commons. A. L. Williams, general secre- tary of the party, said . Friday that the balloting indicated an over-all Increase of 6 per cent Ih his party’s strength. The special balloting on Thursday was to fill four parliamentary vacancies in Scotland apd England. Although Conservatives had held all four seats most pollsters expected them to lose at least two. LONDON (AP) - Britain will pay $280,000 to the deposed Sul- tan of Zanzibar, who arrived here almost broke four months ago. The (Sultan, Seyyid Jamshid Bin Abdullah, 34, will use $28,-000 to meet outstanding commitments. The remaining $252,000 will 'be put into a trust fund from which he will draw interest while he remains In Britain, Commonwealth Relations Secretary Duncan Sandys told Parliament. If he decides to leave Britain, the sultan will be given the capital in the trust fund. Of all the children under 18 in 4he United States, 87 per cent are living with both parents, according to the Population Reference Bureau. , 1 y ' DON’T MISS 008 DIG PSALE. MICHIUN QUALITY PEAT -50 lb. bag 50c- GOLDEN VIGORO Covers 5,000 sq. ft. $999 Reg. $3.95... .. ■. ....... • ■ ARMOUR’S VERTAGREEN lO-S-4 Regularly $3.35 195 50 lb. bag, covers 5,000 sq. ft. Perennial Rye Grass Seed e 1$e pound .................. ** *** GOLF BALL SPECIAL m RECLAIMED BRAND NAME /L f,, GOLF BALLS MONDAY SPECIAL! BALDWIN OrgcMonic model SPINET ORGAN Beautiful mahogany finish. Complete with 44 notes on 2 manual keyboards. Percussion and a ,^large Variance of instrument voicings... truly the world’s.^ ■ finest!- Terms ttrSuit ;Vo Outside Financing Mecessary •SIS SPECIALS IMOMDAY-TUESDAY-WEDMESDAY-ONLY! | Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels • Bala __fanca Front Wheels Checkond Adiuit Brakes Sat caster, camber, toe-in allforonry $088 OPEN MONDAY EVENING ’TIL 9 P.M. CALBI 119 North Saginaw COMPANY FE 5-8222 B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SUPEB KEM.T0NI Jecon-o-dry cleaners I AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. H Block Wo.» of Tolograph Rood on Wott Horog S«roof Just Opposite th# Huron Thootor ond A A P Storo A HEAP 0’ CLEANING FOR A WEE BIT 0’ MONEY! Now is the time to store yoor winter garments and get yoor clothes « cleaned and reqewed for summer and vocation. ^SAVE - ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS COUPON - WITH THIS COUPON MON., TUES^ED. SHIRTS LAUNDERED 19‘ Pockod with Drych I Ordorof Sl .SOorMoro.. o Doluxo'Finith I O Coih and Carry COUPONr I MON., ms., WED. II 1 M0N.,TUES.,WE0. | 0 LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS • MEN’S OR UOIIS’ SUITS I • .11 rORPUIN COATS Rl^. S^FOT I ""'coupon IjAoc^. qPnW J Jo ■>■ oJ OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to 6 P.M, SAT. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Area's Most Modern Radiator Service ^ Gallon NEW 1964 DECORATOR DOLORS NEW 1964 DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT we Flo-Test before cleaning'to determine how • badly the radiator is plugged. Preparatory cleaning is done Ity boiling in a cliemi- • cal solution which removes grease, road grime, rust, clc. on the inside and outside of the radiator. TJten we reverse-flush to remove all foreign matter ■ from the radiator. Again we Flo-Test to be certain tli luuvc Clean. . Next, we inspect for leaks and other daina^ which ^ ' may need repair. - may i|*eu icpan. A final test is given using higher pressure lhan 1 your co6ling system will exert under normal ' your cooling system win cac. .... conditions to be sure pur repair job is complete. Finally, the radiator is painted with special, non-» ihsulating bjack radiator paint. 41 EAST WALTQlii JUST‘EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Open Friday:9 A.M; to 9 P.M. 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Carry Indians to 10-6 Win Home Runs by Cash, Lump^ Give Detroit Early 3-0 Margin DETROIT (AP)-lf asked to name his pet peeves In baseball, Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie Dressen probably would write “excuse me” hits by the opposition” at the head of the list. Dressen bracketed three of four Cleveland hits in the second Inning Friday night in this category. “Excuse me” hits, for those unfamiliar with Dressenese, are hits which come after a batter has tried to duck away from a pitch or when the ball slithers just out of reach after being hit on the end of the bat. ERROR HURTS f^e hits and Detroit starter Dave Wickersham’s error enabled the Indians to tie the score at 8-3 in that second inning. The Indians eventually knocked Wickersham out of the box.and went on to gpin a 10-6 veraict, to remain tied for first ivith the Chicago White Sox. “I’m not saying Wickersham was good out there tonight,” Dressen explained. “He is still bothered a bit by the groin injury he has. “But I don’t think I would have had to take him out if ht had got out of tjiat inning.” , 'The Tigers staked Wickersham to a 3-0 lead in the first inning on a two-run home run by Norm Cash and a solo clout by Jerry Lumpe, the first of his career in ’Tiger Stadium. Both were hit off Pedro Ramos, who lasted just one inning. Cleveland’s first four batters in the second singled but Wickersham did not give up another hit until'Fred Whitfield got his second of three singles in the sixth. Pinch-hitter Bob Chance put , Cleveland in front for good with a two-run homer’off Wicker-sham in the seventh. It was the first homer off the tall righthander this season. “I wouldn’t have minded that homer either,” said Dresser he had hit it. But he swung at a slider on shis hands and the , ball never curved an inch as it went towards the stands. If he had hit it hard, it would have gone foul.” Jerry Kindall and Woodie Held hit solo homers in the ninth off (Julio Navarro, who relieved Larry Sherry. “I thought we had our relief pitching problem solved,” Dressen said. “Maybe we still do. All we have to do is quit pitching high fast balls and sliders." Lumpe also had a double and a single and scored three runs to pace the Detroit attack in the losing cause.'Dick Howser and Held -each had two hits for Cleveland. Ed Rakow and Jack Kralick were to be the starting pitchers in the second game of the four-. game set this afternoon. Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lo-iph are Dressen’s choices for iday’s twin-bill. WHO’S FIRST?-This was the scene yesterday at Indianapolis Motor Speedway as drivers, mechanics and owners lunged for the small table used as a desk to see who would be first in today’s qualifying runs for the Memorial Day 500-mile race. A U.S. Auto Club official guards the table that was eventually broken. Pafhielli - Jones, second from right, won the skirmish. Cars Ready for Assault on Record I-- tODAY’S----^ I I INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Twenty-eight glittering cars were lined up today for assaults on the Indianapolis' Motor Speedway qualifying records in eliminations for the 48th 500-mile race May 30. With temperatures expect^ to be in the low 80s and no rain in sight, the question was not whether retards would be set but how high they would go. 'The trial record, set last year by race winner Parnelli Jones, 151.1 miles an hour, had been broken by at least 18 cars in practice. Baltimore 6-12, Los Angc Chicago 2, Washington Cleveland II), Detroit 6 TODAY'S GAMES Cleveland (Kralick 2-0) at Detroit (Rakow SUNDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at Detroit, 2 Chicago at Washington Angeles at Baltimore ' las City at New York, lesota at Boston, 2 MONDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Washington, night Only game scheduled. Jones himself had done 157.6 in the same front-engine offen-hauser but was tied for only second-beat practice speed. He had been matched late Friday by JimmyClark of Scotland, defending world road racing champion, in a rear-engine Lotus-Ford. The man to beat, in another Lotus-Ford, was Bobby Marsh-man of Pottstown, Pa., who ftad a 158.7 lap Friday. A. J. Foyt of Houston, Texas, former 500 winner and defending U.S, Auto Club big car champion, got up to 157.6 Friday in a conventional front-engine Offenhauser. Clark chased Jones across the finish line last year. The fastest car in today’s trials will hold the pole position, the inside spot on the three-car front row, in spite of later speeds. All cars qualified today will hold their positions, with those qualifying Sunday and the following weekend falling in behind. A qualified car can be eliminated,Jiowever, if it is not one of the w fastest. If it is bumped from the field, the cars below it each move up one place. JJome Run Powers Haskins to Victory Bob Hocking stroked a three-run home run in the third' ning last night .to lead Haskins Chevrolet to an 8-3 triumph over Pink Poodle Lounge in the season opener of the Waterford Class C Men’s Softball League. -^Jn the second game,. Taig’s T||Se' Service came up with six runs in the sixth inning to pi^' a 12-6 defeat on Huron Bowl. '"Hocking’s biqst in the first gaine dissolved a 3-3 tie and made a winner of George Adams who fanned four batters. Taig's rally was. highlighted by. Warren Robertoy’s triple that chased home .throe runs. FRIDAY'S Rl hlcam (Herbert 1-: (Daniel-. 3-2). ansas City (Drabowsky 1 York (Williams 0-0). Innesota ,(Stange 0-2) at Baltimore Rookie Overshadows Star Player Club AB Oliva Min 120 FregosI LA 82 Brassoud Btn 105 • 'ler Min « By (he Associated Press | Korps when he won his first When the winningest pitcher Baltimore’s 10-year American Le'agiic tenure tosses a shutout before tfie home fans, coh lects two hits ih three trips to the plate and still gets upstaged by a veteran of four major league appearances, he has to be bucking a hot attraction. Milt Pappas found out what it’s like to follow fuzzy-cheeked Wally Bunker’s act Friday night when the two right - handers pitched the Orioles to a double-header sweep over Los Angeles. Pappas blanked the Angels on eight hits and plunked a single and run-scoring double in Baltimore’s 12-0 nightcap -victory. But he played second banana to Bunker’s 16-1 four-hit masterpiece-third straight complete game victory for the 19-year-old bonus Bird—in the opener. EVENS MARK The second-game decision was Pappas’ 83rd as an Oriole and evened his 1964 record at 2-2. Hf was the same age as Bunker is now and a member of Baltimore’s original Kiddie Pappas arrived in a'’hurry eight years ago; Bunker came on like the untouchables—one-hitting Washington in his season debut. The $70,000 bonus sensation, less than a year removed from high, school, has allowed two earned runs and 14 hits in 27 innings. Pappas’ shutout was one of four ip AL activity. Chicago’s John Buzhardt blanked Washington 2-0"dh three hits; Minnesota’s Camllo Pascual edged Boston’s Bill Monbouquette. 1-0 on a six-hitter and Kansas City's Diego Segui scattered nine hits and tamed New York 11-0. Cleveland ripped Detroit 10-6 in the only game not marked by fine pitching. Home runs by Luis Aparicio and John Orsino and Bob Johnson’s two-run triple backed Bunker in the Orioles-Angles-oppner. Norm Sieberh chipped in with three hits. The Angels scored their run on Jim Frego-si’s triple and an infield out. Pappas struggled for his shutout, stranding 10 LA base runners, but the outcome was de-pided when the\Orioles scored six unearned runs in the fourth. Jackie Brandt hit a three-run homer in the eighth. 3rd DECISION Buzhardt retired the last 18 batters he faced and won his third of five decisions. He struck out ninp and walked one. The White Sox scored a tainted run in the third Inning and Dave Nicholson singled home the other run in the sixth. The Twins, held to three singles by Monbouauette through seven innings, won in the eighth on Frank Malzorie’s error, a sacrifice and Bernie Allen’s double. Minnesota’s Tony Oliva raised his league-leading batting average to .425 with two singles and a double. Roblnion Chi Howser Cle 1 Romano Cle Rlch'rdion NY 105 Hinton Was 100 Nicholson Chi 76 5 13 0 6 .317 15 23 6 18 ,303 INDIVIDUAL aAtJINO aiiA'™ ’s s s' Kanhl NY 58 6 23 1 Clemente Ph 116 21, 62 3 Cardenas CIn »6 17 34 2 Torre Mil 112. 18 3» 5 SlargeM (4lh J.”'aIou'’sF '»2 13 Freese. P|)h « 5 ar phi'j? 'i Mjn7N^' 'l|\J Menke Mil 70 ♦ 27 IS .354 19 .348 11 .345 22 .337 Mathlsws KC Malione Bsn Allison Min Whlttleld Cle Trash NY ill 7 .300 Roseboro I Causey KC Hansen Chi Howard NY Colavlto KC Wagner Cle 113 26 33 5 Bruton Dot Weis Chi Lumpe Det NATIONAL LEAGUE ladelphla w York! 9 19 .321 FRIDAY'S RESULTS iclnnatl 10, Chicago 5 lladelphla 4, Houston 0, Louis 10, Milwaukee, . Rocky Colavito touched Yankee starter Ralph Terry fof a second inning, homer --- his 10th of the year—and singled home one of five Kansas City runs in the sixth, but had to leave the game when he was hit in the ankle by a line drive off the bat of teammate Dick Green. T^e A’s completed the rout with five runs in the eighth. Radatz Ssn night t Houston York 4, San Francisco TODAY'S GAMES Philadelphia (Mahatfey 2-2) ''(Farrell 3-1), night. Milwaukee (Sadowskl 2-2) at SI. (Sadeckl-I-S). t York (HInsley 0-1) at San Fran-sco (Marichal 6-0). Pittsburgh (Veale 1-3) at Los Angeles (Moeller 1-3). Cincinnati (Nuxhall 2-2) at Chicago l at St. Louis, 2 ■ San Francisco Los Angeles, : Chicago, 2 Pittsburgh at I Cincinnati at (------ MONDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia at Houston, night New York at San Srapclsco Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, r'-"* Only games scheduled. Eyes Baseball Pact LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-Uni-versity of Kentucky basketball All-America Cotton Nash will sign a baseball contract with the Los Angeles Angels of the America'h League Saturday, was reported Friday night. YANKS PREFER SPOONS—If the New York Yankees are using spoons at meals today in placie of forks it is understandable. They want nothing to do with “forks” after yesterday. Pitcher Diego Segui (above) of the Kansas City, Athletics fed the New Yorkers a steady diet of forkballs on the way to an ll-O. win. __________________ Roberts Bal Wickersham D Chance LA Kline Was Plels Min OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-The $40,000 Oklahoma City Open, twice stymied by thunderstorms, starts again Saturday. The weather forecast again included scattered - thunderstorms; Play was scheduled to begin at 7:30 a.m. with threesomes starting off from two tees. The same procedure will be used Sunday and if there are no more weather delays the tournament will wind up with 36 holes,..of play Monday .over Quail Creek Country Club’s 7,042-yard par 721 osteen was layout. LoMch Del Officials of the Professional PenaKc^^ Golfers’ Association said none of'----- Red legs' Unhappy Hurler Sings 'Trade Me' Tune CHICAGO (AP) - Pitcher Joey Jay said Friday he has Had enough of the Cincinnati Reds and would like to be traded. Jay, whose only start since May 4 was cut short by rain on Wednesday night, said he would ask Owner-General Manager Bill Dewitt to trade him when the ^RELINQUISHES HONOR-$t. Fred c()ach Gene Wright (right) gives up the regional golf honor to Flint St. !lohn coach Gehald IVTcCarty in C-D play at^ Pontiac Country Club. St - Fred defending’ champion finished 4th while St. John won with a total score of ,323. ^ team returns to Cincinnati i Sunday. “I’ve heard he has wanted to trade me and I’d, like to be traded,” said Jay. ...' He came to Cincinnati in 1960 trade with the Milwaukee Braves. He won more than 20 games in both 1961 and 1962, but had only a 7-18 record last sea^ At that time. Jay complained of not getting enough work and now he also accused the Reds of ignoring him. “Why should I be taken out of rotation,” the 28-year-old right-hander asked. “Really, this spring I felt I could help this club and haVp a good year. I don’t feel like it now.” So far this year Jay has lost two and won one. At , Chicago,. Manager Fred Hutchinson, said Jay “hasn’ thlked > to .me-about it apd don’t know anything about it.' ‘‘I 'thought his frame of mind has been pretty good. He’s been pitching right along,” Hutchin- Holly Soph Scores , Rain Stpies Oklahoma Golf Kxi'ir Chl Aiproint* 1-....- Warwick SIL 44 5 S1ew«rt®'chl 1W 14 Groat StL 121 13 Banka Chl »5 9 Versallas Min 105 McAullfle Dot 75 Conigllaro Ban 95 Wert Det 95 Yaatrz'akI Ban 92 gSteVnY It TracawakI LA 55 ^fisrLr'”’ iV, ^aPrT^'VA^-' —'Ington I terVl R a Waa 9i Oraino Bal Battay Min 68 Cun'ngham Chl 64 Edwarda KC 44 Alvla Cla 93 1 Zimmer Waa 85 1 H'ahbergar Chl 85 Knoop LA 102 118 12 30 Schilling Bsn Kubek NY KIrkpatr'k LA Rodgers LA Kalina Dat , Stuart BsR Reynolds KC 6 .235 10 .231 13 .230 Pearson LA Green KC D'emeter Det Davallllo Cle Brumicy Was Clinton Bsn Powell Bal Adair Bal Kirkland Bal I Chl n Cle Klllebrew Min 1 Delayed Twice, Pros Try Again Today Doubles-Mathews, Kansas City, Robinson, Baltimore and Rollins, M sota, 8. ■Triplej—Versalles, Mir Washington, ' and Hln- Stolen Basea-^AparlcIo, Baltimore, Grand Slam Homers—Stuart and strzemskl, Boston; B"**?,';., Minnesota; Wagner and WhltNetdr-Ctaya*-lar^d; Zimmer, Washington. AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING (3 or more decisions) Pitcher Club IP H BB SO W L ERA Bunker Bal 27 14 .0.55 1.16 r 20 2 1 2.25 Pappas Bal Miller Bal RIdzIk Was I 21 3 .2 2.32 9 21 2 2 2.50 B 20 3 T - -- 25 2 12 .255 Cowan Chl Davenport SF Bolling Mil Rose CIn 1 Bond Htn McCovey SF Werhas LA Pagan SF Gilliam LA Slevers Phi M H J 152 Pagan Sf' .....77 9 13 0 6 . 69 Gilliam LA 77 6 13 1 7 .169 Harper CIn 67 7 II 0 4 .164 SIvers Phi 50 3 8 2 6 .160 Dalrymple Phi 57 5 2 1 5 .138 Samuel NY 47 1 7 0 3 .149 LEADERS: Doubles—Maye, Milwaukee and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9. Tripled—Santo, Chicago, 4. Stolen BaseS-Wllls, Los Angeles, 11; Harper, Cincinnati, 8. Grand Slam Homers—Williams, Chicago; Javier, St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING (3 or more docl^lons) Ortega LA Cisco NY Maloney CIn. Simmons StL Nuxhall CIn Hendley SF Stallard NY SadeckI StL Koufax LA ■ 50 42 1 31 34 31 22 46 38 37 26 1 32 24 -13 28 3 1 52 47 10 39 4 i 23 23 13 r • • the 149 professionals entered had asked to withdraw because of the delays. Friday’s start was delayed one hour and 50 minutes by a thundershower, finally beginning at 8:50 a.m. Less than two hours' later a thunderstorm halted play. It wasn’t .long before officials announced they’d try again Saturday, Lamabe Bsn Petrs Chl Pascual Min Ramos Cle Sports Calendar Pontiac Central at Flint Southwestern Utica at Lakevlew „ , .... . Grosse Pointe at Royal Oak Dondero Royal Oak Shrine at St. Ambrose L'Anse Creuse at Kettering t West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Hills af Holly snch at op^fje it Royal Oak Dondero It Oak Dondero Lions' Squad Contest to Aid McLeari Family V- Sophomore Bill' Taylor/of Holly fired a 77 to take ipedalist honors at the Class ,jB jgolf Regional yesterday at S'p a r t.z Creek. Holly .finishei )imong the 17 teaias. 35 30 12 13 3 1 - 9 28 3 1 18 38 3- 2 , 38 35 7 25 1 3 3.55 48 44 12 -30,2 4 3.56 30 25 5 ,16 3 15 '17 4 » '■ 47 45 19 - 3 13 TIefenauer Mil 21 18 -5 13 Shantz StL 9 8 5 7 Purkey CIn Brogllo StL ^(Jowsk^*MI 8 2 2 3.60 - - 3 3.64 2 3.67 3 3.86 3 4.00 37 27 16 21 2 2 i 21 , 25 12 20 0 \ 3 ' 48 50 18 20 2 3 4 29 35 5 10 1 3 4 9 24 0 5 5.14 League Soitball Action Opens Monday in Pontiac DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Lions announced Saturday that proceeds from thi^^year’s intfasqua'd^^'ame woul3 "go into an education fund for the chil-dren-of the late Lions assistant coach Ray (Scootef) McLean . The game, played in Pontiac’s ^ iVisner Stadium for the -past | this summer: Pitchers Floyd three yeansi, wijl be played in Hicks,, “Fat" keith and John Softball returns to Pontiac Monday night although the leading city league, the American League, will not begin play until Tuesday. The city recreation department’s National League will open the season' with double-headers at Beaudette and North-side Parks, both beginning at 7 p.m™ Waterford Township recreation softball, which began last week, will not resume play until Tuesday night at the Drayton Plains diamond. That night the township 4®' fending .champion, Spencer Floor Covering, will attempt to make it two straight when tangles with newcomer - Howe’s Lanes. •The city champiortship' team, Harvey’s Colonial House, followed its title-holding predecessor Sno-Bol to the sidelines this year.. ", But the ^rsonnel have stayed “togethifR and will be donningniie ■ 360 '3oWl colors fourth j the University of Detroit. Stad-1 ium Saturday night, Aug. 1. Harrington give standing mound depth. Harry Avesian’s hurling is expected to make Arro Realty the chief contender for 30Q Bowl. Each team will see action in separate portions of the Tuesday twinbill at Beaudette Park. PONTIAC SOFTBALL Ameriran L Tuasda) - 300 Bow detie^ Park),^ 8j^30_^^.^. Construction; 8 - Bob 8< Larry's Bar vs. G8.M Wednesday 7 p.m. - Bob & Larry's vs. Bern 8:30: p.m. ^ G&M .vs. Orchard Lam (Beaudetls). 8:30 p.m. - Local 653 y Bud ,8. Lou's .... 7 p.m. - Motorcar Transport, vs. Lgcal 653'(Northalde). ' Wednesday -aPonbac Merchants vs. Lytell-(Northsitf-' Co|,egrove ( , .... Pontiac ■ Merchants-vs, B,u,ck- ner Finance; '8:30 p.cn. — MotorCdr vs. Lyfell-Colegrove. ’ ' , ' WATERFJ)RD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL Tuesday — Lakeland Pharmacy "B" vs. Ph-arTn»tTr "C"; 8:30 p _ , ______ ,j. Dixie Bar; ' li. — Haskip:- Chevrolet vs. Hur-I (all. Class C). '•Y\U J .‘.V4' Thursday ' j. . 7 p.m, — Howe's Lanes vs. Pink Poodfe; 18:30 p.m. — UAW ys. Spencer Floor cover,no (^«r-lpague). -7 pm — 'Hump Bowl ’ys. L8kelap_d V \Vi