The Weather THE PONTmC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 HO. 58 *★ * '*< PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY; APRIL 14; 1904 f-28 PAGES wW&gfoRW™**. Adds New Fuel PoitieBecomes foHassleOver U.S. Missiles to Win fop t0vie Award HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Sidney of 1963 at Academy Awards cer- was as the llovenly hoase-Poitier, brilliant Negro actor emonies last night for his ingra- keeper ia “Hod/’ ,1’iglfXE^S^SS *?Wi*etting rtart*d tiattag ot an itinerant ‘Tom JoBee,”a racy, rollick- docks IUU-/Wegaton because Of his calypso-type Brit* Baptist construction worker who fog tale of lift century Eng-KJ R-mU in T.aimnm/ Wert Mies accent, has be- helped nuns build a church in land, was selected best picture IN-Bomb in l oHimony come the first of his race to win “Lilieb of the Field.” at the 36th festivities at juft Revealed Today * °**r- 2 Patricia Neal, », whose ca- S"** Mqpl^q^ Auditorium. 7* ' 1 x * *- * • • y — Douglas, ooce Greta GarbO’s favorite leading man, pulled an upset by winning as best supporting actor lor Ids performance as the patriarchal rancher of “Ibid.” John Huston of “The Cardinal” and Htigh Griffith of ‘Tom Jones” had been cofavorites. HEAVY FAVORITE HANGAR WRECKED — A section of debris marks the spot at Young Airport near Ann Arbor where winds took over control yesterday. Seven airplanes were damaged when the 110-by 90-foot steel hangar had its roof peeled off about noon. Gusts were estimated over 50 miles an hour. (See story, Page 1). xtdte Barry Testi^ Popularity Engine Ignites in Illinois Primary Election Consumers Gas Rates Reduced pv:' Neal, SI, whose ca- y wer has Included downs as Hie. 37-year-old son of a to- well as ups, made it a come-W A S HI N G TO N Ufl mato farmer in Ftawwi,Jhe Ba- back story by taking best ac-—Gen. Curtis E. LeMay hamas, was npfted bdst actor trass honors. Her winning role says he believes the Soviet r Union has Harrowed the gap of UIS. military superiority, and tH6 United States should develop a 100 - megaton n tie 1 e a r bomb. ‘ “ Stepping indirectly Into the missile reliability battle between Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Sen. Barry Gpldwater, R-Ariz., the Air Force chief of staff says he “would probably not give as optimistic a picture" of U.S. missiles as McNamara would. As LeMay’s views to a congressional group last February were made public today, statements by McNamara and Gold water added new fuel to their dispute. In a position paper on “Defense Strategy for the Space LANSING (AP) — The Public Age” put out by the Goldwater CHKAGO W - Sen. Barry Goldwater tested his several seriously, today when a voter popularity today in Illinois’ presidential prefer- ^ ___ ^ _ rocket engine being Joined with ence primary election as ideal voting weather pre- S'0** Commission today an- for President Committee, Hie a spact payload ignited in a vailed throughout the state nounced a »1.7-milIion reduction Arizona Republican argued "we checkout building. vauea inrougnout me State. . ^ ^ , for gas customers of Consumers cannot putsole reliance on mis- Initial reports said the rocket ^ checks showed that voter turnout m the firtt Power Co. gUe exploded. But the National few hours was running from normal to less than nor- A commission spokesman said n« that “not a Aeronautics and Space Admin- mal both in heavily Demo- **• a*^ Rwt <» series new weapons system has been Istratkm used the word .ignited puif,a-n anH in p. that ultimately will involve all. inaugurated since 1911." in a statement: There was no and 10 ^e- .. .•* j. , utility companies in Michigan. ^ immediate word on whether the publican strongholds ___ -_____________ BACKS B0MBERS The rate decrease, reflect- solid propellant racket blew downstate. lag tbe federal tax cat a ra- ^ apart after tha ignition. contests were pretty well ™ew\£u£ toftTp^dlae^t sf ST'S ^ A NASA spokesman said the limited to the Republican side, gpm- an outpourina of more than *** other changes, will be testimony to the H«mo tion XiS Democr,te « »'*■ affe*l®!,y *“ cu,tom’ Uance on missile ™*pauy in being rotri wtthfte third tion- Major state office candi- turnout on their side of about ers and not those who purchase the future would put theUrited stage of n Delta racket for a dates on tbe Democratic side 900,000, although Gov. Otto electricity, despite the fact the states “in a mntclfhwind posi- seriea of pre-launch checks hi were unopposed, and no names Kerner is unopposed in his bid income tax saving to the com- tion a building referred to as a were entered in the Democratic for renominatioa. Tbe early- P“y «» electrical service will spin-test facility. presidential preference primary, hours vote, however, was less to about $2.6 million, compand OSCAR WINNER — Sidney Poitier clutches the Oscar ha won last night for his leading role In “Lilies of the Field.” Hrts the first of his race to win the top movie award. Ha la pictured here at a Hollywood party following the Oscar LeMay, a strong backer of prnsnnthtiwu 080 was to have W» Utoabans who voted in the launched next Tuesday to ex- **** to*! primaries coaid not ptore sun-earth relations. The switch party affiliation ia to-spacecraft was damaged. toy’s balloting. NASA said eight persons However, those whose last pri-were Injured, several seriously, mary vote was in April 1961 they were rushed by Air Force ambulance to hospitals in nearby Cocoa Beach and at Patrick Ajr Force Base. Sidney Dagie was reported in critical condition at Cape Canaveral Hospital in Cocoa Beach. L. D. Gabel was reported as satisfactory. Hie other six were taken to Patrick, where at least one was repeated' in. critical condition. than bid been expected. la the Republican contest for governor, Charles H. Percy, #4, board chairman of Boll 4 Howell Co., who ia making his first bid for public office, opposes State Treaoarer William > 11.14 million on gas. * * ★ Hie rate of return on elec* - ____________ „ trical service was approximate- *• “e*Ibluiy. “You are endangering the defease of the country by depending on this weapons system alone because yoti luive Canvassing Board Faces Court Battle The authority of Bloomfield newly constituted board of canvassers has been challenged in a Tigers and As Open Season ly 6 per cent, compared to 6.4 His testimony was -almost contest destined to have statewide K, riasts ££ * p““0" County Circuit Judge Staptou G. Dondero cut rimild pot be nfteded line- ooMwotei-, —i.i-t the yetterday isoued an order restraining George R Webb J s«»tt n _______________ croiawater, seexing me tie- - , _ . . Goidmder Percv has*made no electrical customers, publican presidential nomina- and Ross Pierce from tak- 016 **™**‘. ton, had questioned the wfiabil- ing seate on the City Com: Goldwater stored the ballot H* company did $142 million Se miMion' o«4k —L 1— 011 W wane Electkjn ^ twQ |tkker U. S. Conducts H-Test with Sen. Margaret Chase worth of gas business in 1963. camDaianlna eariter this vear *"X!uaa Smith, R-Maine. No other ma- Its tax rate was 52 per cent jn NWH^mnshire ^ y candidates was certified by the Jor Republican presidential and drops to 50 per cent this ™ . *_______ city’s board of canvassers Sat- hopeful entered the Illinois pri- year, dropping again to 48 per FUNDAMENTAL QUESTIONS urday after a 4-hour discussion. 30 000 jExoectfld • mary> although some write-in per cent Jan. 1 as a result of In the position paper distrib- The bipartisan board of cah-/ . “ 1 support was expected for Henry the tax cut. uted today, be said he would vassert was established by the Romney 1 st 'Pitcher' Cab°t Lodge, ambassador to Hie commission currently is continue to raise fundamental new state constitution. South Viet Nam, New York Gov. negotiating with other utilities questions about the reliability of The board’s certification of Nelson A. Rockefeller and Rich- on reductions in rates as a re- American intercontinental bed- Webb broke a 396-395 tie be- WASHINGTON (AP) - The , DETROIT (UPl) - The new- ard M Nixon. Atomic Energy Commission an- !<><* Detroit Tigers, with “sub-nounced that a nuclear test of gtitute Gov. George suit of the tax cut: low yield, meaning an explosive force less than that of 20,000 tons of TNT, was conducted underground today at the AEC test site in Nevada. MaaanmHpmmaammaaaap I In Today's Press I Oregon Primary 1 Lodge backers encour-| aged by favorable polls— 1 PAGE 11. Social Security I Chances are bright for i hike to old age retire-1 ment payments — PAGE I 17. 8 U. S. Communists I First article to series I on the feeble but danger-1 ous Red party to America | - PAGE 16. I Area News ..........11 1 Astrology .........20 I Bridge .............26 I Comics .............21 | Editorials........._* | Markets ...........21 H Obituaries ...... 22 | Sports ......,....17-19 | Theaters ...........16 1 tv A Radio Programs 27 Ei Wilsoa, Earl ......97 1 Women’s Pages.....11-13 Romney throwing the first toll, opened the 11964 base ball [season today jagainit the |Kansas City ■Athletics. I A crowd of fa bout 30,000 |w a s expected . Rfor tbe game. PHIL REGAN The fans are getting their first chance to see the “new” Tigers and several key players acquired during tbe off season. They are seeing Jerry Lom-pe at second and Don Demeter in the outfield and might possibly see pitchers Dave Wick-ersham, Ed Rakow or Larry Sherry to relief rales M starter Phil Regan falters. There are plenty of old faces too — like A1 Kaltoe, Billy Bruton, Norm Cash and Dick McAuliffe, for example. . And one familiar figure' is wearing the misty green and gold uniform of the Kansas City team — long-time Detroit favorite Rocky Colavito. X*. - ■ ■ in other baseball news, the i New York Yankees’ opening [ game against the Boston Rea | Sox w«Sv postponed today be-[. cause jot a steady rain. It urns" rescheduled mt|Mnmidir; / SYMPTOM OF SPRING - Motherhood doesn’t stop Candy Sw^Vota trim kicking tip her hoofs. Besides,, spring brings out the yearling i in all of us. Tbe standard breed trotter, owndd by Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Lo-beck of 1660 Hiller, West Bloomfield Towqship) is busy these days introducing tor month-old colt to the joys of the season. tween him and James S. Beres-ford. . By counting Webb* and Pierce stickers placed for other offices on the bqllot, the canvassers awarded Webb a 2-year term by a 34-vote margin. ’ They added 30 votes to the 300 given Pierce by election inspectors, thus putting him ahead of John W. Blanchard’s 416 for' a one-year term.. The action was taken by a 3-1 vote of canvassers. Chairman George H. Goidctone, a Democrat, was the dissenter. Prediction EaSVi Opposing him were Democrat v u LUV' Mrs. Marjorie Jares and Republicans Robert E. Anderson and Allen D. Hart. The question to’be decided in court concerns the authority of the board to determine the in-tention of voters. Plaintiffs to the case are Mr. n^th temperatures sM[ying up J D!nton Anders0.n- .to 68. Tonight will be * little on 109® Orchard Ridge. , the cool side, the low in the up- Defendants are the board of n^-sog, canvassers, the City Comnns- + * * sfon and Qty Clerk Rdbert n* weatherman said Hrura-btadier. day will be partly cloudy and A show-cause hearing to de- mild with a chance of showers termlne whether the restrain- in the afternoon or night, tog order should be made a * * ★ temporary injunction is ached- Morning southwesterly winds uled for Monday morning be- at,10 to 35 miles per hour will fore Dondero. diminish tonight and become 10 Mr. Ihd Mrs. Anderson also to 34 m.p.h. southwest to west are attempting to secure a writ tomorrow. of mandamus ordering the can-_____, * * - vassers to certify the election Forty-five was the lowirecord-“aceording to law." x> ing prior to 9 ami. to the down- Beresford, meanwhile, has pe- town are*, At 9 p.m., tempera-titioned for a recount. tu^es had soared to 64. DELOS HAMLIN Warm, Breezy, Not So Sneezy A pleasant tomorrow is in store for Pontiac area residents Margaret Rutherford, dowdy duchen of “Hie V.I.P.S” and a heavy favorite, was named best supporting actress. Poitier, only major wiener to the audience, trotted beaming up the aisle amid wild cheering to receive his golden statuette from Aane Bancroft, hut year’s winner. Pettier didn’t start school until be was 11, When his father’s business collapsed he went to New York and worked aa a laborer. Then, deciding he wanted to “do something constructive with toy life,” he tried the American Negro Theater. He was a natural and quickly became a iter. Later, branching out, he found his accent a handicap, he worked at the Actors Studio with other pktoniatog youngsters like Marlon Brando aqd Janos Dean and finally mastered the language. MEMORABLE ROLE8 Poitier has hid a number of memorable roles since hie 1911 film debut in “No Way Out” and was nominated for ao Oscar to 1186 for “Tilt Defiant Ottai.1* Britain’s Tony Richardson was selected best director for Tom Jones. The film won a total of four Oksts hut failed to make tin big sweep predicted By some.. 3t-.LTwl The nod for beat aong went to Sammy Cahn and James Van Hetptifor “Gall Me Irresponsible,” sung by Jackie Gleason to “Papa’s Delicate Condition.” Van Heuoen claimed the Oscars, explaining: “Sammy Just didn’t feel like showing up.” Cahn’s wife divorced him Monday. Wins 9th Term as^hairman Unopposed for fito ninth term, Farmtojgton Supervisor Delos Hamlin today was unanimously reelected chairman of me Oakland County Board of Supwi-sors. \ ★ ♦ *. ■ \ Addison Township Supervisor Frank Webber won reelection to his ‘second term as vice chairman, over supervisor from Independence Township Duane Hursfall, to a 47-31 vote. Retain of the 19-year-eld Hamlin to the top county government poet was aaeveat-foL He has been wttboat serious opposition the past several years. Webber, 64, has been a board member 11 years. He bai served on the county hoard of public works, as chairman of the supervisors miscellaneous committee, and aa a member of the equalization committee. Four new supervisors introduced to the board were headed by Willis M. Brewer, who plans to resign his Job as coordinator and personnel director for the Oakland County Road CommJs-. •ton. ★ '♦ ★ Appointed last week by Sylvan Lake City Council to replace ailing Don R. MacDonald, Bremer’s term will not take effect until April 38. Seated as new supervisors were Mrs. Ruth Julian of Berkley, replacing William Wagner; Vincent McAvoy of Troy replacing Robert J. Huber, and . Ray R. Ltoley far Howard Beecher, Haial Ptafc. / TW6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14 I0M, Slightly Higher Than *64 A preliminary 1165 budget,! The budget is based on the prepared for submission to the I tame rate of LB3 mills , as the cotadgr tax allocation board, was I current budget It totals HOI ,659 approved last night by the Wa-I compared to the 1964 budget of teiihrd Tbwnshipjtoerd. 11794,244. Trucking rf Chamber Head Busy By FELIX B. HOLD Trucking executive Walter F. Cartyof West Bloomfield Town-ship, enjoys music and boating as ItNues when be finds time fro&rhis automobile tnnsport-, ing company.V -V Carey, 56, of 6125 Middle Belt becaoie president of the United States Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Be has spent meet of Us adult life la the trucking bust* ness. As president of Automobile Carriera-Dealer* Transit, Inc. of Flint, he bosses a big enterprise that transports new cars from factories to dealers’ show- WALTER F. CARET In the auto industry this is known as the “auto haulaway” business. Carey’s trades carry the cars. DETROIT NATIVE A native of Detroit, Carey live* with his wife, Elaine, and a daughter, Lynne, 19, a University of Michigan sophomore, at the family's-ll-aae estate, “Pokey Ridge," ta/fni* Detroit suburb. M Three other children are Mrs.^5»rey, who operates a doll shop as a business of her ■ Mwdiy** Timpsriturs Chart Alpens 71 4* Port Worth .. _ Escsnabs SO M Jacksonville 12 47 Or. Rapids M 1 Kansas Cfty *4 ~ Houghton SI ft Lo* Angeles It toaHMHl |4 41 Miami Sch. ao .. Muskegon 44 44 Mltwaufcl* 60 42 Pellston * 4S 44 New Orleans II 46 frevene c. 45 47 (tow York 64 •* Albuquerque 67 37 Phoenix B jMgBT~ # B , WUsbvrgh 70 Barton--------*0 47 Satt Lake C. SS Chicago 64 47 (. Pranclsco 7* -- Denver 52 33 5. 5. Marie S3 42 getr^t 47 (j Tamp* 60 70 NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is predicted tonight in the northwest quarter of the country, northeast Attanticstates told northern Florida. It Will be colder in the Great Lakes and Ohio valley areas. Warmer wither is expected in ti^Plains and parts of the northern and centralPtoteapwlth tittle change in rest of nation. Two 1964 budget provisions amounting to $39,000 wfll not be applicable to the 1965 budget. BUILDING FUND These include $19,000 for the library, building fund and $20,-set aside this year for fire station sites. In other business last night, the board approved three soiling changes previously approved by the planning commission. Included are the rezoning from agricultural to multiple nraillMtt — Pontiac citizens are in the top-flight circles these days. Herewith, The Press presents an" informal picture of onu of our own employes, Tyler (Toby) Mo-Clendon with CtaasiwNptty. The tod “met tq>" at a motel outside of Chicago Just'recently. “When he quite clowning, he’atpiitea guy,” says Toby, and than be added: “If Jm ever gets mad, it won’t be at me.vk' ^ State Battered by Hard Winds By The Associated Press Powerful winds, guating as high as 70 miles per hour, battered wide areas of Michigan Monday. One person was to jured and another was saved from choppy Lake Michigan. Extensive property damage was reported, especially at Marquette. That Upper Peninsula city’s police department called on the National Guard for help. * ★ # The winds hit ail the way from Marquette to toe Straits of Mackinac, and down to Am Arbor and along the Lake Michigan shoreline. Lake Road proposed as the site of a four-unit development and two lots at Lake Vista and Cooley Lake Road from single-family to multiple dwelling for a six-family unit. it it it Also changed' was an. outlot on Cass Lake from residential to recreational. LOW BID Also last night, the board accepted the low bid of $10,786 for the Hira Street paving project. * ★ Opened a week ago, the bids were referred to the township’s consulting engineers for study and a recommendation, w • w ★ Coot per front foot, for toe special assessment district will be $2.60. A hearing of intent to proceed on the project Is slated for April 27. Stripped Aid for Viet War —McNamara WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said in congressional testimony released today that he had "stripped the military assistance budgets everywhere around the world to put money into South Viet Nam.”— McNamara told a House Appropriations subcommittee Feb. 17 that he was forced to take toe action because of cuts Congress made in UB. military aid last year. ____ “. ; Members of Congress are fully and completely responsible for a very serious restriction on our military efforts abroad,” he said. McNamara paid that the $1 billion requested by President .Johnson for arms aid this year was not enough, but toe administration did not feei Congress was tolling toapproprlate a it'Sum,.-'''r i Marquette, hardest Jilt Michigan city, was “a real mess,” said Police Chief George Johnson. Numerous power lines were knocked down on streets, making them impassable. REROUTE TRAFFIC Johnson said IS National Guardsmen helped city police reroute traffic. Other streets were blocked by fallen trees. The wind ripped the roofs off two buildings and smashed several store windows in downtown Marquette. * ■ ★ ★. ■ Shipping was reported encountering difficulty in the Soo Locks area because of a 45-knot wind and breaking shore ice of the St. Mary’s River. ★ ★ ★ ■ Car ferries of the Chesapeake It Ohio Railway were kept in port at Ludington, toe Coast Guard reported. TOPPLED SIGN A 2V4-ton sign was ripped loose from the North wood Hotel in Cadillac. Police and municipal workers made repairs. The wobbling sign,/ two stories high, threatened traffic on Mitchell Ave., toe trid U.S. 131. Hie U. 8. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids said the wind resulted from a “strong pressure gradient around a very low pressure area” west of Duluth, Minn. One man was injured when wind tore off part of the roof and a section of wail collapsed at a factory in Kaleva, about 25 miles northeast of Manistee to Manistee County. Fred Lahtlga of Rfo. 1, Kaleva, an employe, was knocked unconscious. He was taken to Memorial Hospital at Onekema. $1 Million Left for Tree Care in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (ft- The city council was stunned last night when told a spinster has left Ana Arbor aboirt $1 million to keep its trees to feed shape. Mayor Cecil Ckeal said Elisabeth Russell Dean had stipulated that the money was to go for “perpetual care aad maintenance, replacement aad planting of trees on city-owned property.” Miss Dean died April 7 at the age of 79. The National Bank and Trust Co. of Ana Arbor, executor of her estate, said she “continually concerned herself with toe beautification of the city which she was proud to make her home.” ★ * ★ The bank said the bequest “may well exceed” $1 million. Agency Sorry for K Rumor Daatfi News Proved to Bo Folio Report HAMBURG, Germany (APhr A Mast German news agency apologized today for circulating an erroneous report that Sterlet Premier Khrushchev had died. \ w\ * ir The repot Monday night caused f sensation around toe World and toot stock prices tumbling on the UB. Pacific Coast before {he director-general of Tm, the Soviet news agency, teptedty^nBMlL” * a/*YY Teas reported today that Khrushchev had begqa talks thfo morning with Pettit Communist party aecretarT Wlady-slaw Gomulka and Premier Josef CyranUewIcs, who arrived to Moscow Monday from Warsaw. '/V FULL PROBE DP A—Deutsche Prease Agen-tur—the West German news agency—announced it is making a full investigation to determine how the erroneous dispatch got onto its wires. Staff members connected with toe affair have been suspended, a statement said. A apokeaman said all those involved were in the agency’s head office to Hamburg. * * * The agency said it received an inquiry for teletype from a West German radio station quoting what purported to be a Tass story on the death of Khrushchev. The inquiry was said to have originated to the Bonn office of a Japanese newspaper. it it it DPA moved a flash saying “Khrushchev dead” at 9:49 p.m. —3:41 p.m. EST. ONE PARAGRAPH This was followed five minutes later by a one-paragraph story under a Moscow dateline which said: “Soviet Premier Khrushchev died suddenly Monday at 2019 CET—2:19 p.m. EST—four days before his 70th birthday as a result of an acute bephocapalytl-rosis. (according to Tass),” ★ ★ ★ A number of European news agencies that have an exchange agreement with DPA picked up the dispatch. All quoted the German agency as the source. * ★ ★ At 10:12 p.m. DPA issued a note to editors to withhold the story. It said “the matter was still being looked into.” ERROR IN TALK The agency then issued a statement that an error had been made due to a garbled conversation between a Japanese journalist and an employe of Tass to Moscow. Birmingham Area News Veteran Commissioner Elected to Mayor's Post BIRMINGHAM—Veteran City Commissioner Charles W. Ren- night, succeed tog William H. Burgum. Robert W. Page was named by his wfow commissioners to serve a second tent as mayor for 12 yeaurs aad a far* mayor, said “I am dee liairod ' to prooide at jDdedBgs for the text year. Ha noted that the jxipulattoh of the city has doubled rtace ha was first appointed and aided that “lodil government been successful to meeting the p r o b 1 e m s” Mat occur with growth. Y Y* ★ • y'Yv “We resolve to work with the same objectives, for the whole of Blmatoghani, for the betterment of aU things.” PREVIOUS TERMS Renfrew, an executive with Jam Handy Organisation, Inc., Detroit, was first appointed to the commission in September, 1961, and then elected to April, 1963. He served as mayor for two terms, 1954 and 1955. The city’s four representative* aa toe Oakland Goaty Board of Supervisor* were reappointed by the commission. They are Luther Heacock, David Levinson, Municipal Director of Ftaapce Clark H. Hag-strom and City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham. ★ ★ ★ In other business, the commission, after weeks of consideration, gave some encouragement to the Detroit Rubbish Co. on its request to he relieved of its contract with the city. NEW BIDS Commissioners agreed to the readvertising of bids for garbage collection, but stressed that the Detroit firm will continue to provide the service and still faces the loss of its $25,000 Lawyer's Fine Still Stands Nothing Changed by Visit to Courthouse performance bonds if the new bids are not acceptable. The rubbish csfay, la its Brsfr year-aftorofryear, $159,0M contract, claims that increased labor coots aad original bid te ho far out of TM0M approval also efoi given by the rommlmnon for the 1964 residential sidewalk program, proposed for seven dress, v \ -it ^ ' Most dutty, based on estk mates, would }M to the area bounded by Maple, Adams jabrth of Buckingham and thiKGrind Trunk Railroad. Thlt may coat $17,000 With homeowners paying $12,000. \ / ,/ With the preliminary approval the city engtoeertagy6fopartnent can proceed in determining exactly what walks have to be replaced end notify the property owner!. 8 p e c 1 a 1 assessment hearings will be scheduled later. Program Set to Celebrate U.S. Law Day A special ceremony to observ-«nce of America’s answer to the Soviet Union’s May Day celebration was announced today for May 1 in the auditorium at the county courthouse. Sponsored by the Oakland County Bar Association, the 1:30 P-m. ceremony will mark the county’s annual recognition of Law Day, UB.A. V Circuit Court Judge, James Tborburn will preside md 1 toe net of the county’* lodges are expected to stand. Scheduled for the program will be a talk by an attorney spelling out the importance of America’* system of law to toe nation’s concept and practice of DPA Said toe Japanese journalist had inquired why an English-language Tass report on a speech Monday night by the Soviet premier was not bo-tog completed. He apparently misunderstood the answer given to him to Russian, DPA said. Zoning, Land Use Top City Agenda A major East Side rezoning proposal and some changes recommended far future land use in Pontiac’s urban renewal project will be up for approval at tonights City Commission meeting. < A public hearing ta slated on the proposed rezoning from Res-identiaM to Raaidential-3 of some 16 acres bounded roughly by Michigan, Tasmania, East newal land use plan, following a public hearing on the amendment. The major change Involves parking area oa urban renewal land in the central business district The original plan specified that certain areas be set aside for parking, while others ha used to build upon. Boulevard and right-of-way for the future M5I freeway: The zoning ordinance will he ap for final adoption immediately following tiie hearing. Becaase a protest petition has been submitted by The amendment would eliminate any distinction between the two types of areas, lumping them together Ind allowing a developer to put off-street parking wherever he wishes. surrounding property owners, a 6-1 vote (% of the commission) will be necessary for approval. " ■ Charles i.‘Uhga; aanajor redeveloper of local urban renewal lands, has requested the zoning change. He proposes to build a town house - type development of up to 200 units on the DIRECTOR'S BACKING It was recommended by James L. Hates, planning and urban reoewaidjroctor. “The developer will stfll have to provide the amount of off-street parking specified hi our building codes for his particalar development,” Bates said. site tf it is rezoned. it'1 ★ 1 w . The site is outside Pontiac’s urban renewal area. LANHUSE PLAN In another move, commission-ers will be asked to approve an amendment to the urbdn.re- Also included, in the amendment are several changes froih Residential-!^ to Residential - 3 ' for urban renewal land on East Pike at Parkhurst and at Doug-las. Although stated for action to- night, a resolution approving toe sale of urban renewal land on Hovey to Sheldon Goldman for an apartment development may be delayed again. It was tabled last week. NEW'APPRAISALS Bates said the proposed site was tabbed for stogie - family dwellings to toe original renewal plan and appraised tor that use. He said new appraisals may be needed if it is to be sold for multiple housing. Al*e slated for a public bearing and final adoption b an ordtaance to resene property at 17 Waldo from residential to.commercial for use as a parking lot. Commissioners are also ocbed-uled to approve two contracts for improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport and one contract 4o demolish the . (rid city electrical building on Water. • it City Attorney William A. Ewart is expected to report on a resolution concerning casts of relocating utility company installations in the urban renewal area. yo ★, ★ ' __x There are some 30 items on tonight’s lengthy agenda. T h e meeting starts at 8. After twice failing to appear aa expected last week, Detroit attorney Joseph Louisell turned up yesterday at the Oakland County courthouse unexpectedly. Louisell, a prominent criminal lawyer found to contempt of court by presiding Circuit Judge James B. Tborburn last weak, was waiting for the judge when he arrived yesterday morning. He wanted to discus toe Abo there will be a presentation of awards to winners of a Law Day poster contest currently under way among high school students. Jack L. Banycky is program chairman tor the event. The Law Day observance was begun by attorneys to counter Russia’s May Day celebration of communism with a tribute to America’s respect for taw end i t s protection of individual rights. fine against him for not being in court for the scheduled trial last Wednesday ef a client, Troy druggist Howard Mordue Jr., on a charge ef assault with intent to kUL Nothing was changed as a result of his visit yesterday. Judge Tborburn said the finding would stand u........... apologized. ♦ . f Louisell blamed bis absence last week on a misunderstanding for which he arid toe prosecutor’s office was at fault. Chief Asst. Prosecutor Robert D. Long, who last week said he had told LouiseU’s law partner, Ivan. E. Barris, that he could not grant a postpone-had a day off yesterday and was not available for comment. Release Man Held in Fight A 34-year-old man was released by police yesterday pending further investigation into a street fight that seriously injured another man Saturday night. Released after questioning was William A. Carte, 209 S. East Boulevard. * » ■ -Carta had been held following the fight on Allen at Adams which hospitalized Vallie Tiggs, 21, of 495 Bloomfield. Tiggs ta under intensive toff at Pontiac General Hospital. Pledge Effort to Keep Trains LANSING (AP) - The State Public Service. Commission has pledged an all-out effort to retain two Grand Trunk passenger trains that provided commuter service between Durlnd and Detroit and points in be-' tween. The Grand Trunk request to. discontinue Trains 22 and 57 was rejected by the commission on March 12. The commission held the discontinuance would impose a hardship and inconvenience upop rider^ particularly those living in the Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak areas. REQUEST BEFORE ICC The railroad.hu also put toe request to the interstate Commerce Commission (ICC), which will make toe final ruling. None Hurt as Car, Fire IruckCollide A Waterford Township fire engine en route to a grass fire yesterday afternoon collided with a car at Dixie and Scott Lake Road. No injuries were reported. State police said toe fire truck was heading southeast on Dixie with its flasher light and siren on when it collided with a southbound car on Scott Lake Road driven by Guy Owens, 29, of 109 Gateway. The fire truck, driven by Robert Booth, 29, of6150 Van Syde, Waterford Township, was proceeding through a red light, po-lice said. The truck was damaged only slightly. It continued- on to the JL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL li, 1964' rTHREE DOBBS 6X» m UK Higher Priced Sofas fW a)lork all sizes; all carryXbbb's construction warranty., Many shawroQM sarnpfc/ recent $pecial cfirder ^ahieii^ion|/ or d^ontlnuecf ^styles, all ar^ special orders aty. these prices^ /^grTy are one of d kind/ shop early for best;s$te£tior& \ 300 Sofas In Stock fodwa Road S., FRI., gig Bloomfield/Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3*7933 Near Square toko Road WHERE WENRV HUDSON aMCS. k , i",—^ QUESTION: How far up ja tbe Hudson River salty? ■'y ANSWER: The Hudson River hi only partly a true river,. The lower part is more like a fjord, as they say in Norway. K is a gorge carved by the grinding of ice in the ice ages of long ago. <... '/y- \ / Much af this is below sea level, and consequently the ocean water floods into the lower pvt. We show old King Neptune sending his salty ocean water and his ocean tides up the rivv as fv as Ttay. When, in 1808, Henry Hudson in the “Half Moon” Bailed into New York Bay and found a great opening of water to the north, he thought he had found the long sought passage across America to the riches of the East Indies, and he felt sure of this because the water was salty. Bat as he sailed ap the river, his Jubilation died down, fv the water began to get brackish and he began to suspect the truth that this was only a river after all, and not an ocean strait. Poor Hudson! He did not realize what a wonderful waterway he had discovered, how ocean ships would sail up past its beautiful mountains, and one of the greatest cities would grow where it Joined with the sea! FOR YOU TO DO: After Hudson made sure the Hudson was only a rim, he turned the "Half Moon” around and sailed down R. What happened then—did be give up his dream of finding a passage to the Indies? Check your history books to find out mmmmmummmmmmmmmmm Judge Felt Tine' Weapons Are Offensive j CHESTER, Pa. HI — Wonderful Rawls told a magistrate yesterday he was completely peaceful tost weekend when police found on his person a cat-of-nine-tails, a loaded starter pistol With steel slivers in the barrel, a knife and homemade brass knuckles. The magistrate said, “Carrying any of these things is against the law. I want you to know that and tell your friends.” “I don’t have any friends,” Wonderful said. “Weil,” said the magistrate, “you Just lost another. I’m fining you 1300 and |8 costs.” Destroyer Tender Hit by Small Fire NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — Fire, touched off by « shortcir-cuit in electrical wires, broke out early today jn a storeroom aboard the U.S/Navy's destroyer tender Yosemite. It wan brought under control within an>f)our. A Navy spokesman said there was minor water damage to electrical ma-terial in the storeroom. No personnel were injured. / The Yosemite, whose home port to Newport, R.I., has been tl«i up in ttie Mississippi River alongside the If.S. naval station to service flveNteserve destroyers .which operate in the Gulf of Mexico, v' Y WIDNRSDAY—1 to 3 P.M. REMINGTON —“SERVICE Eltetrie Shaven -Main Moor ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-LIKE SLEEP TONIGHT without habit-forming drags of any kind! Whenever you can’t sleep but you’re afraid to take a sleeping aid because you think it anight be habit-fonnini — here's good newt! You can taka Sominex with confidence. Sominex helpa bring restful, natural-like sleep. And Sominex contains no habit-forming dnigi of nny kind. Taken aa directed, Sominex is gentle and effective. So, whenever you can't Sleep because of aimple nervous tension or daily problems—take SoutNtx and enjoy a good night’s sleep. SoMDfaX is nbnoluteiy not habit-forming. Sktttms Brea. 98 N. Saght«w Barnetts PONTIAC’S OLDEST MEN’S CL611IIII6 STORE -Located at 150 N. SttMAW sail to Sears WILL BE CLOSED aH day Wednesday, April 15th TO AGAIN MARK DOWN PRICES To catch up on alterations—to bring out all our morchandiso from tho stock rooms—to fill our tables—racks and bins with hundreds of now bargains! Everything! Everything will bo marksd down! ■m mamai WE MUST SELL ‘50,000 MORE OF OUR HUGE INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY TO COMPLETE PLANS FOR A NEW DEAL! WAIT and WATCH |1 SO,0M Worth of Moit’i Fine Chrthiiig and Furnishings Anathmp Riv Cut In Drtoaal ConsislJhg of Nationally known Famevo Brando el JUIOiner Dig Wire in races. fto, .uit., topcoat., .port coast. Mallory Hat., Honor You'll get savings that atw almost unbelievable on famous clothing and furnishings by waiting for this great sale which starts Thursday morning, at 9:30 A.M. __________________r Tioo. Hltkek _ Homo, oodonwot end hundrado el arttdor that opoco wHi not porinit ui to monHon that MUST and WliL USOIO NOW, mOMOUSSef COST Oft LOBS OF FftOflTSI Ciei aepoeHng te keygenelna Moooy Saving bargaino — wo promiM you will not be TOST COMA RUST SHVED... while our otoeke ieetl SALE STARTS THURSDAY M0BNINB APRIL 16th PROMPTLY at 9i30 AM. wma......"liii iW! Come-On We WmMn’tKid You About SIMMS LOW PRICES Shop SIMMS Tomorrow For PROOF DetlY be ee skeptical. Come in* and see tor yourself. When we oey lew price* end biff oavingo we ain't kidding, ft you otill need proof, ceme in tewienew, 9 sun. te 6 p-m. for the Wedeeaday only spacialo listed below. And while you're in the stow, toMi ■ fur fbe tksvoendo et vnnd vertiaed bargains and ynull go heme convinced tlw vrtrtrt wo sey Is two. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS WhiteEnaiMlftd Hardwood Toilet Seats J Complete wHh lid eOV»f end m pk»f Eaofte ^/install on standard suiter beads. Umk2/per porsos. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS I ‘CH0P-0-MATIC’ Food Chopper A few tape 'chops' almost any aoltd dr leafy food fine Of coarse. Non-rust metal and plastic construction. Easy to dean. UoSoA. Vitreous Chinawnre 16-Pc. Dinnerware Sat $4JtO Seller-Nc £st hos 4 cvp* and soweri, |h large dinner plotoo end W 4 fruit/dessert dishes. P SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Smart Tweed Scatter Rugs Vinyl SHOWER CURTAINS Heavy 6-Gauge- x6-Ft.s ** Seamfesa heavy weight curtains] straight withovt a liner. Chilian of roses in pink, while How on white. 6'x6‘ size. Matching TaHered Window DarfataM _______________no-look Style, Hot As Sheen Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT sKSr ‘CURITT diapers FILL DOZEN 257 Ragular $3.75 value—Others sell seconds at this price—Simms sells the FHIST QUALITY CURITY dlopers at the low price. Limk 2 dozen. DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS TUBE ‘WILDROOT lair Dressing 59* Famous Wildrogt cream hair groom a riehad with lanolin for healthy, clean looking hair. R0LAIDS TABLETS $1.49 value — family ffefc#! size bottle of 150 Rolalds, antacid mints. For fast relief of upset, stomach. II SAVE On FRESH TOBACCOS Bucket of 100 CIGARS $6.29 Value 388 You get 100 famous Emerson 6c cigars, in a reusable plastic buekit which Can be used as a water pail, * diaper pall, paint pail, etc. With handts and caver. Get this Commemorative 36 page & 12* LP Yours COLLECTOR’S for Only 4^04 ALBUM of NORMANDY INVASION NW for con** hi ; .. . OarincPhHco June 6, 1944. Actual \ sounds, places, people. 7 AC 43 MR CONDITIOIIER^^ Noiseless 6700 BTU/HRtt • Cool/UO sq.-ft. • Pushbutton controls • 4 Setting • Automatic thermostat • Dirt Curtain Filter • Designed to save space •' Choice of Irony panels to blend with youf \ iALER FOR SPECIAL PHILCO WEEK SPECIALS! SEE YOUR PHILCO D&LIY RADIO & TV 348 Lehigh FIRESTONE STORE / J40 N. Sdginow / HIGHLAND APPLIANCE CO. Pontiac Mail * Aluminum TRIM custom fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costly, tedious painting. GIANT SIZE 8' x 12' Streened-in PATIOS j per. mo. Installed gpira Cuba Exile Unit Claims Coins Not Circulated MIAMI, Fla. (AP>—Use Ca* ban Economists Association in exile said today that virtually all coins have disappeared from circulation In Cuba. / Jose Alvarex Dial, president id Hi apwlaliiMii dakl tha Oil ban government announced taut February it planned to recatt?0 million pesos In coin fan currency from circulation to combat inflation. > V Be afw thp government y getting M baQUoa pesos worth of coins of lighter metal to fy place tfOas withdrawn. Cubans hoarded coins as the/ peso fell, in value, die econo/ mists reported. The peso, worth f dollar before the Castro regime and still officially pegged at a dollar, la worth little outside Cuba. Signs With Baltimore OAKLAND, Calf. (AP)-Bob fWrmrify IS, Oakland City College third baOeman, was signed Sunday by/the Baltimore QH-oles for in undisclosed bonus. m will be Assigned to the fttodddn Ports in the California League. fm A LOAN IJhat Looks into I YOUR Future. WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you can reborrow Bp to the original amount ojfjour loan for fotura repairs, remodeling, or Other' improvements—without refinancing! And, dris practical open end clause is only one way wo help make home financing more convenient for you. Stop In today for full details. Says Home1 in Drunken' Brawl THE POflTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 RIVERHEAD, NlY, I*- Five young socialites on (rial In connection with the wrecking of a Long Island mansion engaged fo “a drunken brawl to a large extent,” prosecutor charged in an opening statement. AsstDiStAtty. Theodore R. JWfo told Suffolk County Court yesterday toe state would prove that some of tha 10f /youthftil btuebloods at the spree swung from chandeliers,, danced on mantel pieces and broke 500 to v wWe claim that it was vicious, unnecessary and Iheee-sult of a drunken brawl to a large exiaat,” Jaffe said, :'v Seven young men;«-(fi^1|f them in. tiie social were listed if defendants as the mwm trial got under way. But Judge Thomas Stark .dlswssed-charges against two an the ground oftasuffident evidence. Stark is hearing Uw case without a jury. y T Hie free-swinging bash last Sept. 1 followed a coming-out party for debutante Fernanda Wanamaker Wetberiil of Southampton, Long Island, and Philadelphia. Fernanda, 17, is not charged. RENTED HOME Her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leas, had rented a Southampton ocean-front home to bouse the young male overnight guests who attended Fernanda’s party at her swung on a chandelier and torn it loose. The witness added that Brooks offered Fernanda a blank check to pay for the chandelier. ‘NOT FAIR’ Leas said out of Court: /'I don’t think it's fair that those who were grabbed/shouMl suffer for others who also caused damage.” ^§1 Defendants beside Toogood and firadfr are Thomas listy* aeapnZlt, and Samuel Ship-ley IH, It, hath af Philadelphia. and Thomas Past, H, of GjdiHead,KY. . /All are charged with Wilful destruction of property, a mia-demefhor. Craytl and adventure series will be 8 p.m. tonight at Central High School. Traveler Clifford J. Kaman will lecture on Mexico’s Indian heritage and conquest by Cortes/ f. \ . \x Gets Life in Prison Plus a Whipping When a young eagfoleava* the next, it Is larger than Ha parents, but maturity and exercise bring the eaglet (town to Mae. NORTH VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)—George Gray Leslie, 22, g gardener, baa been sentenced to life imprisonment phis five strokes of the paddle <*76 charge of armed robbery. Police said Leslie beat his employer, Dr. Walter Sproole, 72, with a hammer and ax to robbing hint of $4M March 28. Dr. Sproule, a dentist, iaxrip-pled, fie is Stitt In a hospital. . Crash FataLroMarv Bainbridge, 72, of soon£ after arrival tytonday at Mer^y/^»spital- was brought following a two-car Arab on M 37 at a dross toad four miles wpC# Meaiek. AWAY 60 Corns! Zino-pods Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Remove Come Inctant-actinf Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do tmydting tot you. Stop corns before they can develop whan used at first Wgn of son toss... Stop pain in s jiffy ... Remove corns oas of the quickest ways known to medical acienos. Watar-repsllent—do not come off la bath. 1 t the U.8.Jh Alaska travel moctly by plane. Mileage runs about “ a year. Protect your invettment la i BOATS-MOTORS TRMLERS-EQUIPMENT and ■' • ^ INSURE AGAINST LIABILITY , all in on* policy! r W& r RATES and COVERAGE call i mv' Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 368 W. Huron St. /m«*4-R2%T NEW! REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIBt TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN, THE POWDERS) AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITS) TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSK2AN, MD. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EAT1 AS. THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 LSI AND KEEP IT OPPI MEDIC-WAY 335-9206 75 West Huron EitablUhed 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER FARKIU8 IN REAR OF BUILDWQ Leas, who refused to press charges aad testified reluctantly yesterday, estimated damage to the house at $MW, about half of It to the interior aad the rest It the grounds. He said one defendant, Granville Toogood, 21, of Philadelphia told him: “I was dancing on a table when someone tripped me, and I went through the French doors. That’s all the damage I did.” Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systei ANOTHER f/esrmn SxW Nw ALL-MEW AJI-Wefltker Rock! 5.IIW Foot 7 OFPIC8S IN OAKLAND AND WAYNI COUNTIES—ONE IN MIRACLE Mill Leas said another defendant, Eaton Brooks, 21, of Darien, Conn., told Fernanda he had GreafWlG^mNlV/l/. A ‘GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER" MONEY-SAYING FESTIVAL While you’re here...see these wonderful PHILCO WEEK Values! NOTHING DOWN - NO PAYMENTS ’til FALL PHILCO NO FROST •'ll’* * • 12.4 cu. ft. 2 door only 30* wldo • Stores 100 lbs. of frozon foods• Total shelf area 19.5 sq. ft. • Full width crisper stores % bushel FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. Huron Marathon Oil Company guarantats satisfaction with tha Marathon patrolaum products and the automotive sarvieaa available at this Marathon eervice station. If you are not satisfied with such products or services, send us your evidence of purchase, within thirty days from the date of such purchase—and your money will be promptly refunded, mmukthon m. company mwt.m Shop Penney;-e|^»« Miracle Mile for your WEDNESOi 4 This Little Card Poe* the Trick! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE Around tho eorntn Around tho world OPEN MONDAY Him SATURDAY SUPER-M GASOLINE Hunk you far rtadinj this message from Marathon. We hope you enjoy Marathon’* broadcaata of Detnit Tiger baseball jamm on Radio end TV. SHOP PENN!VS... you'll live belter, you'll sovet THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL H.1964 FIVE MIDAS MEANS IT! I YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER lUPFLEtt SHOPS d In over 400 Midas S «(, UJ. and Canada Turk Snipers Kill Man ShotsSpray Cyprus Sheet eeuMe^oea.UJ.jili \ 435 SOUTH SAGINAW murium Midas Mufflers guaranteed* /’/ against rust, /■. corrosion, tMdw-Out / wear-out for as ym Qm | •Rep/oced It) \jyjL wwii-toio ^aWHLTa NICOSIA, Cyprus (A - Turkish Cypriot snipers sprayed a crowded Grade market place tai Nicosia this morning, killing at least one person and wounding two others. v" * Jf -■ ■ ■." / Shoppers scattered in panic r Hp|r through store honts,\bMn^j»d cars daring the ltaOOWte barrage oo busy Ledra Sbpd dbidkig pw hostile TurUtt/ud Gheek sectors of tiMLcagttai< ttfMm DemetHoo, trying te drive Mi car out of ’the firing *ooe, potto****, when a Mast of 0 VOTE FOR FLOYD P. MILES Conmissiontr District #4 Monday April 20 MUo* will work fon A rwtum to genuine Commission-Manager form of it which was tha original intent of tha citizens of Pontiac. “Si* Fears Experiqjice in City Government* A 62-year-old woman, Christina Lorn, was wounded wbfle hanging out wash on hcr/M}-cony. / v' /•> ★ . w • life Haberdasher Josd/M^pM was running behind barrow filled wi$ merchandise when he was snbusly wounded. PATROL Troopers 9f the U.N. peace force, akx« with Greek Cypriot police and national guardsmen, moved into the market place quickly and began patroling, keeping close to the buildings. Om British U.N. soldier said he was shot at while catering the area. U.N. Headquarters said officials were la-vestigating the shooting aad negotiating with birth sides to prevent a recurrence. Greek shopkeepers in the area had complained to the UJi. yes- terday that Turks threatened to fire on shops facing the Turkish sector unless they were closed. Some Greeks dosed yesterday hujt reopened this morning. The shooting started minutes later. KYRENIA PASS Outside Nicosia, a short burst of gunfire was heard near the Kyrenia Pass, where Turkish and/urwk Cypriots faced each other for tha fourth day in en-■.flfMjpM fuhuntain positions. I U.N. officers have failed in negotiations to get th^Tarks to dhaadoa a strategic Wll which protects the Turkish-held Krenfo Raft! . Greeks at town of Kito Dhikomo threatened yesterday to attack the the Turks avieuated. - -y ■ y, /\a /. * \ x/ Negotiations were continuing. Dies After Long Illness amityville, H)0(h John T. Flynn, 62, writer and radio commentator, died Monday after a long illness. Flynn started his career as a repeater for the New Haven (Conn.) Register in Ult and had served as managing editor of the New York Globe, a columnist for the New Republic and associate editor of Collier’s magazine. Defiant Vet •/ •, • / - :" Seized by LA Office HOLLYWOOD (DW -^Steven Anthony, the defiant ex-Marine who refused to vacate his home to make way for a proposed Hollywood museum, finally was ousted IgsL^night in a surprise arrest; He was watching the annual Academy Awards show on television when deputies made the Arrest. X It was reported that bulldozers would rnoya in today 'to be-gin tearing down the structure. Hundred? of sheriff’s deputies surrounded the house Ba d02608, of pkkmJmirated outside idf ^ratm/WlEtiMiX'v- /y‘ Anthony, booked on suspicion of Feslating arrest and oas' traffic warrant, later WM^rtitinad on 6596 bail. He mtfof sp|0mir to court April 1? ew/m yestam^ arrest charge, and April -26 on the traffic charge. ✓ Anthony's lawyer, jjiuMat An Average oil well in the United States produces upwards of 12 barrels of oil per day. There are about 440,000 producing wells in the United States. . ■ . . Frances Perkins, labor franlfSt to 11 first woman cahinat SALE VfiU ON! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE Up TO \~li FREE ESTIMATES M ROOT horn* fcr«Dpapiooo» *»»!••**»< ‘ NO OBLIRAHON used by deputies in making > the arrest “a Gestapo police attack.” He said two deputies posing as “friends” of the ex-Marine opened the door for other offices, who then poured into the room and overpowered Anthony. The sheriffs office insisted it acted secretively “to assure the least possibility of injury." , W* RpatioliiD jw tha fotloylag tytlofo ;' twt om/iddmm ■* jodmtHpo quytiwfoy a AWNINGS (all typoo) for Windows -a PATIOS - DOORS >X ♦ tLIDUtfl DOOHWALLS-Prims or Storm ' y^TORM WINDOWS and IN • PRIME WINDOWS w RATIOS ENCLOSED* bliss or Scrsan ill . 1*$V| fuujsV' rm ALUMirto/ ■XSTORM V DOORS MS*s Complete till hotdtmkrr- . SHOW EOOMOPEN 8 A.M.»sF>.M. or loteron request. HI ORCHARD LAKE AVE., 1 Block East PE 3-7809 UN Monday Thru WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES I of Talagraph Rd. (Nr. Tom’s hdw.) riday Til I P.M. FE 3-7600 :j:| A enneut ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY P 62ND ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Boys' All Cotton WESTERN JEANS • Rugged 13% oz. • BLUE DENIM • REGULAR • SLIMS • HUSKIES • SIZES 8-18 pr. for Heavyweight 1354-oz. blue cotton denim Jeans in trim tapered styling. Machine wash* able. Stock np no w and save! WHAT’S IN IT FOR YOU? ' ' '.. . - ■■ —- - r— - I -^ -r-9^ Look at it this way. We guarantee everything we sell and all our services. Everything. Prom the right-now response of Marathon Super-M gasoline to how we install a spark plug, or even clean your windshield. If you’re not satisfied, you get your money back. It’s in writing. So we have to do that much more to please you. Why do we do it? Because we believe that much in our products and our dealers. What’s in it for you? Confidence. What’s in it for us? Your business. We want it that much. Voice of the People: TOE PONTIAC PRESS AAvises Dog Oirwera-City Has Two Horn, many people are ignorant of the fact that there are two animal shatters in Pontiac? If you JOse your dog be sure to contact both: The Oakland County Shelter, 1260 W. Boulevard and the Michigan Animal Rescue League Shelter (Humane Society) 790 Feather-stone. JnftiSjB IrCi 3 Don’t give yp after ole or two calls. Sometimes a lost dog doesn’t get picked up for a month. . of Man’s Best Friend TUESDAY, APRIL 14, UjM Why couldn’t fo^'nearby vacant landoAfoe east side of Dixie Ifighway and Telegraph Road intettaraoe:be.W>>d at throng \ System identical to tbS'ene at Sa>fo Lake Road end Dixie Highway? ‘Dope Peddlers Don’t Deserve Leniency’ . , At times I’ve agreed with the “do-gooders” in their pleas for leniency, but never with, those mentioned in a recent editorial. Dime “pushing” is despicable .enough when done by addicts ^>1 understand m often most do tt tojMd their oWni ftafiit—tmt the depravity of anyone who would peddle narcotics Just for. the money folwyond comprehension. I'd like to know who-could want to reduce the sentence of any convicted peddler, and I’d like to know what the reasoning could possibly be. Lucky The Boss Has His Own Problems Means at Hand toCurb Highway Death Toll What would you think of hpend-ing $500 million a y e a r to save 2M00 lives and $3.5 billion in damage cost ofacddents? That’s what we think, ton. iffy The National Safety Council ' siya it can bo done, bat for a . reason hard' to explain, -mk?-highway safety movement has seemed loath to put jta best tXf J nancial foot forward. ★ ★ , : The Council emphasizes that this country already has the basic tools and knowledge to diminish ihe zooming traffic toll if it would only use them more effectively. \ ★ ★ ★ It cites the need for more traffic police, more driver education, more traffic »«giwssHng, improved driver licensing procedures. ★ dr ★ Highway traffic last year took an all-time high of 43,400 Uvea. In the first two months of this year, deaths are up 22 per cent. ★ ★ ★ If comparable mounting fatalities were being experienced in, say, polio or same other great threat to the national welfare, you can bet your life we’d not give a moment’s stimntas and greater weU-boing for native populations. 'v \ Working ^consolidate and fUr* ther the hemispheric progress tire ad y accomplished is the CIAP \ (InterAmerican Committee ait the Alliance for Progress). Through it, * the alliance is guided b^t^ a^tice ’ .• and \MihtL oi mm>^ gDw.;Will from NratfL 'and South America, /f, ■; What the MUaace has but a beginning. Ahead lie many * challenges: Broadened education for the masses, greater equity in the possession and distribution of national resources, foliar ae- > S ceptance of the dpMOgim dftl cept of government. ,★, jw ^ But with the alliance firmly based on the principles of liberty and progress and the dedicated seal of its leadership, the social significance of the organization and its vital role in the progressive betterment of the member peoples is self “ evident By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson has such e knack for Staying In focus it’s hard to recall a day be hasn't been photographed thought to the cost of moving in since he took office, on u Friday, Saturday and Sunday were good jf + h examples. It mould be remembered, any It’, time that we really mond in on traffic accidents on a top prior- means a number of pte-ity and emergency basis. The Bafety turn of him in that seme Council program make, MnM, and rtnto wr. tata. Iron the dollar, to Implement It thould £?7pliole«rapheri. be available in abundance. f — Labor- British Humor Flat? Signs Prove It Isn’t One of the guaUtiM traditionally not attributed to the British is a sense of humor. ★ sk it Bat there is considerable evidence that the image of our English cousins as an unmerry people has been seriously distorted — to the point where It is no laughing nutter* ★ ★ ★ In refutation we cite a clutch of public signs commonly seen throughout the Kingdom: Way Out (Exit); Loose Clippings (Falling Rocks); Dual Carriageway (Divided Highway); Flyover (Overpass); Dead Slow (Danger); Verge (Shoulder); Road Up (Under Repair). ★ ★ ★ Only a gay and fun-loving nation would dream np such sidesplitting designations, not to mention the mischievous predilection of its populace to drive on the wrong side of the street. MARLOW in the rail dispute met with him at tie White Home, trying te settle It. He was ritetographed with them le couples, trlee sad groups. Later he was pictured unoenebf a strike trace. He was photographed discussing NATO with top American officials; getting a pen .to American League baseball games from the league president, Joe Cronin, trying out his arm for the opening day’s pitch; conferring with Secretary tit State Dean Rusk; another in a session on the approved wheat-cotton bill. He suddenly appeared on a White House balcony with poet Carl Sandburg, yelling “hey” to newsmen and photographers below. Appropriate pictures were snapped. Then he suddenly bounced into the White House lobby, announcing he was ready to call a news conference. But there were no reporters there. They were all in ait inner office at that moment, getting a news briefing from Johnson’s news secretary, George Reedy. Jehnsen bounced in there for . a moment, bounced out, went beck to Ms own office. Saturday — Various pictures of Johnson with congressmen and farm representatives as be signed the wheat-cotton bill. These pictures included the signing and shaking hands all around; more of Johnson shaking hands with classmates of his daughter, Luci, who had a White House reception for them. More pictures when Johnson spotted sightseers outside the White House gates, Hemisphere Unity Plan lkklipfitflTifltin Amerira ordered.** gates opened for them,’took ornei US LiUUI Aiucnia them on.a tour of the grounds, and waved This is Pan American Day, focal period of the week proclaimed by President Johnson In commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of the Alliance for Progress. It was three years ago that the late President John F. Kennedy moved to unite the 20 nations of the Western Hemisphere in a bond predicated on a common belief in the dignity of man. ★ ★ ★ Basic in the union is the precept that no attempt would be made to Impose one single ideology or system of government by one nation on another—that each must be free tofoUowtts own. path to fulfillment, taking strength from the richness of toe total diversity. it ★ ★ / Over-all achievements in Latin America under the alliance are jsew Schools and factories, housing and hospitals. Many nations hate instituted enlightened \ programs of land and tax reform, resulting in oebnomie But the day wasn’t dene. Johnson went off to play golf, attired in an ap- Verbal Orchids To- David Lawrence Says: New Swimming Pool Prompts Question LBJ Has Knack of Being in Focus Crossovers to Decide ’64 Vote .. WASHINGTON—It looks as if foe “crossover” vote will decide foe next presidential election. Thero art many Republicans who would like Lyndon Johnson cific issue which involves national discontent usually have foe best chance of winning a nomination and a subsequent election. mentioned for. Also, there LAWRENCE are Democrats who would vote for anyone nominated for president at foe Republican convention if Robert Kennedy is foe vice presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket. Conversely, many Republicans who wouldn’t vote for a Democrat for president under moat circumstances would enm over and do ao tf Attorney General Kennedy is foe vice presidential nominee. On foe Republican side, there is obviously at the present time no majority favoring any prospective Republican nominee. The polls as well as the state primary voting thus far indicate that foe party is split several ways. DISSATISFACTION The votes tor Lodge, for example, have been construed by many observers as not necessarily manifesting any outburst of enthusiasm for the present American ambassador to Viet Nam but rather a dissatisfaction with all the others prominently mentioned for the nomination. But to date none of the Republican candidates has made a persuasive case for a change of administration, and each appears to be merely reflecting a personal ambition for high office whether he happens to be an active candidate or is slyly acquiescing in the “draff” idea. Nobody at this time can be sure of foe extent of the “crossover” vote or tiie depth of any nationaly discontent, and foe election campaign this year could conceivably be one in which the opposition to civil rights, for instance, in the North and South could defeat a John-son-Kennedy ticket. The reaction of the coantry will not be known until after this legislation is passed, which may not be until Just before the national conventions are held. (CwyrMrt, 1M4, New VMS-H«r*M Tnteoe Syndicate, Inc.) I’m all for building recreation centers and swimming pools, regardless of location. However, when 1 read of foe new one at Wessen near Walnut, I couldn’t help but wonder where all the integrationlsts were. ★ ★ ★ I heard ne cries of “de facto segregation” concerning foe swimming pod, or is that reserved for less desirable projects? 'Fas sere there would have been a monstrous hpwl had a school been proposed for that site. Maybe I’m dense, but if swimming pools art acceptable on that basis, why aren’t schools? A Bit Coofnsed Writer Tells of Country-Type Church In answer to “Heartsick”'for a country-type church; I think we have the kind of church you are looking for. It was a schoolhouse at one time. We believe everything that is written in foe Bible. We are inviting you to come to our church at 3111 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Rains. Flossie Shipley 2896 Deland Clerk of the Church Bob Considine Asks: ‘Action Needed on Pollution Problem’ What Could Be Gained by Warren Trip to Dallas? We have been discussing water pollution In my biology class at school. I have been shocked to heir how this problem is growing. NEW YORK — There is a report that Chief Justice Earl Warren will go to Dallas when members of his There b plenty of evidence that there is an anti-G«id-water sentiment and an aati-RockefeOer attitude. special commission inquiring into the assassination of President Ken-nedy Journey there for a first-hand view of the scene. What could be gained by that? There are still signs in Dallas reading, “Impeach Earl Warren,” and, apparently, some Dallasites who believe that would be a cracking good move. Lyndon Johnson nod Ms wife were roughed ap hi Dalles in UN, Adlai Stevenson CONSIDINE You can kill me, too, but yotf can no longer stop the truth. “Numerous copies of my manuscript have been placed in safe hands throughout Europe. “Anything that may happen to me will only enhance the worldwide repercussions of my expose. “P. S. - Libel suits will be particularly welcome.’.’ It b this sort of thing the Warren Commission could take care of, once and for all, with a clear-cut and accelerated report. I think it b time something b dene. The representatives in I*ansfag seem to bo doing nothing. It b a problem that b not only ruining the Detroit River but also some inland lakes. Legbhtbn b made by the appeab of foe people. So why aren’t the people appealing for legbbttion? Paul Skingley Royal Oak ‘Church Attendance Is Great Privilege’ I appreciate all remarks about my article as I’m sure they woe well intended. For me and mine, church attendance b a great privilege and spiritual blessing, but I can’t judge others on that basis, or any other basis. Most churches today, as in Christ’s time, have complicated and confused Christianity with foe traditions of men, unable to accept so simple and pure a teaching as LOVE; love for God and man. (Matt. 2137-40). Highland Harry Dew In Washington: ‘Hate Literature’ Turning Up goodby at the end of the tour. Then he had a news conference (more pictures) and dashed off to see Felix Frankfurter, Supreme Court Justice who retired a couple of years ago after a stroke. There were no pictures til. Frankfurter but on foe way out Johnson was photographed shaking hands with the elevator man and foe cook. Groups holding these viewpoints seem to prefer Scranton or Nixon or Lodge. Some of the feelings are so deep-rooted that, if the particular individual to whom they ob-, Ject were nominated, it is a safe assumption that a Johnson-Humphrey ticket, Jor example, would get a very substantial number of such Republicans. SPECIFIC POINTS Between now and the Republican National Convention in San Francisco in July, the aspirants for the Republican nomination may become more challenging in their speeches of criticism Kennedy was killed. It does not necessarily follow, of course, that harm would come to tiie chief justice but on the other hand there is nothing his presence in Dallas could add to foe fund of knowledge about foe death of the President. •„ While we’re on the topic, isn’t that Warren Commission taking an uncommonly long time to release its findings? FULL REPORTS It presumably went to work on foe case late last November, had foe full FBI and and win votes by the specif* Service reports a few weeks aft- points they make. pictures. Sunday — he started off the day by going to church with Ms wife and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Mrs. McNamara. Thero were * lot of pictures of him when he came out and went around shaking hands with practically everyone in right. Back to foe WMte Rouse. More pictures of him handriiaking tourists outside foe WMte House gates and of him walking aroyndthe grounds with the McNamaras, ’and that Johnson shaking hands through the gates with the sightseeing tourists. Then he went to play golf again. More -pictures. * > , But to date there has been little dent made hy the speeches of the Republican candidates. Mrs. Amy Guile of Ortonville; Wrd birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of Watkins Lake; 62nd wedding anniversary. Whether it b in the dpmain of foreign or domestic policies, the Republicans in general have waged a weak campaign. Certainly the potential candidates have not as yet produced that mood among the voters which would indicate a readiness to change administrations no matter which Republican is nominated. A "dark horse” or a so-called "compromise" candidate who hasn’t‘been active in seeking the nomination normally. has little chance toivfoi if the country is relatively satisfied with foe incumbent administration. Candidates who have centered their attention on aspC- er that, long since has heard from the foil list of reputable ind nut-type witnesses. The longer it holds on to foe simple, if terrible, truths of foe President’s death the more it will encourage the lunatic fringe to: transport Itself tote new fantasy about foe case. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - In California, hate literature rimed at Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York b beginning to turn up as he battles Sen. Barry Gold water fort the state’s N c o nvention votes. Some of ttl was seen on. fora UCLA campus! in Los Angeles" on the occasion BIOSSAT of foe governor’s recent visit there. The dominant theme, a favorite with extremist fringes, is that the liberal Rockefeller b linked with foe Communists. A typical exhibit: Soviet Premier Khrushchev extending both arms to a broad, smiling greettog to Rockefeller at a’New York hotel on the occasion of the Russian’s INI UB, vbtt. The picture is captioned Simply, “Rockefeller Meets Khrushchev.” Bra soles of crudely drawn sketches assailing the governor, one shows him kitting nt a table with such celebrated dictators as Stalin, Hitler and Mussolini. A 300-page paperback entitled “Oswald, i’lmpoaribte Assassin,” appears in France next month. As foe California's pockets of right-wing extremism can be expected to feed the flow. The net effect will be to color even more darkly the already bitter conservative-liberal struggle for power within the state’s GOP A single-page document titled “Nelson Rockefeller’s Qualifications for foe Presidency — of foe U.S.3.R.” calk him a “dedicated trillionrire Red/’ This sheet, written by one Emanuel M. Josephson, asserts that the Rockefeller family cording to another hate piece, the governor eliminated the dating til milk containers in New York to “facilitate the sale of sour milk” and increase the profits of his “family’s milk trust.” Thb same document attempts to cast doubt on the governor’s sanity. Fastening on a quoted comment of the first Mrs. Rockefeller that “only Nelson thinks he knows” what a certain abstract painting of his really means, the pamphleteer writes: “ROCKY ‘NUTS,’ SAYS WIFE: Friends of (foe first) Mrs. Nelssa Rockefeller report that she says . . that foe dees net know Ms own mind; he thinks he sees things that ne one else sees.’ ” sian movement in order to gain control of oil to Russia’s Baku fields. “The dee! that they made ridStatti for that purpose la IMS still rules the world,” •ays the pamphlet’s author. Its author, Joachim Joesten of New York, will charge that Oswald was a CIA operative who was done away with by some readily def lnable.^“higher ups,” Texans also responsible for JFK’s death. TO A8SASMNS In a note to editors, Joesten states, “Notice to assassins: It was not realized at the tipne, but anti-Rockefeller hate "literature was dumped into New Hampshire in the last 10 days or so of that campaign. Reports from postmasters and others Indicate that Voters in Concord, Charlestown and darlteteri in the Granite State were among the recipients. Especially ample distribution of this material was noted in The total catalog of sins assigned to Rockefeller in this indictment compares favorably with the volume of charges assessed against foe Catholic church in the huge hate campaign directed at the late President Kenitedy in 1960. Finger any trouble anywhere on eftfth in thb century and, in Josephaon's view, you are pointing to a Rockefeller plot. The assumption of responsible voters and politicians b that when the stuff b thb bad it falls of its own weight. But the unhappy evidence of past campaigns suggests that even some of The weirdest fancies often help to poison the political air seriously. That danger now confronts the campaigners in foe hard Cati-' forma struggle. The Pontiac Pratt l» delivered Dr carrier for « onto a week; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Lte-ingston. Mecomte Lapeer Washtenaw Counties H it MU eWhere In Michigan placet la Ihe I Claremont. Ifoera appears no limit to foe. range of these materials. Ac- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 196* SEVgj Report on Consumer Food Is Best Bargain the Buyer Can Get (EDITOR'S NOTE-This Is what determines the prices she W*. Shipping costs add five cents to the price of a head of lettuce when sent from California to r ~Bette7llTarinc Servlet 1 The average British fafoily spends 30 per cent ttf Hs income pr food. The average Russian family, 00 per cent. BEST BARGAIN Food is the liest bargain the American consumer can get. Since the period 1M7-U, everything has gone up hi price. Bnt the price of food has increased only SI per cent, Housing has gone up by 34 per cent, transportation by 51 per cent and medical care by 07 per cent. The average income of. families living in cities went up about 49 per cent after personal taxes. The reasons why food prices have held comparatively stable are obvious — improved technique in agriculture which has produced annual surpluses, faster distribution and the advert of the supermarkets which are content with a smaller margin of profit in return for a massive volume of sales. FIELD DAY tie under |0,000 a year. NOT AS HELPFUL “She drives two miles to the stare, passing another supermarket on the way because the people there don’t seem helpful or polite enough. “She does net carry a shopping list but uses the store it- DISPLAYING PRODUCT “She Is an eye-level to waist-level shopper. Merely by moving a product 18 inches higher on the display rack, the grocer can increase its sales. “Abe she likes to buy from White lines hold the road like a Wide-Track Pontiac, IY this Wlde-Track Pontiac Catalina clung to tho highway any closer, it’d be e coat of paint Pitch and away, Wlde-Tracks don't They corner flat through high-speed turnpike curves or vicious bsckroed S’s. (They also turn corduroy roads to gabardine.) Why alt here yearning, though? You could be out In a Catalina sampling Wlde-Track for yourself. Wlde-Tfack POdtiaC ‘He air-conditioned his stores See your authorized Pontioc dealer in Metropolitan Pontiac for o wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used oars) too. and installed special spotlights to dramatize meats and vege- / KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, Inc. 1010 ORCHARD LARI RD., KEEGO HARSOR,, MICH. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION—RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION. 65 MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, l«*. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON. MICH. pastels, ceilings were soundproofed and music was piped in. i “Jenkins started with 13 small stores, grossing aboi|M3 million SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. MAI* STREET, ROCHESTER. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES » (M-24), LAKE ORION, MICH. AfiEGHT THE PQNTlAC«g»RSS, TITBSDAY, APIttL/tt, 1064 Improve Your Readlng-^XJ ■Note-Taking Aids ih LRetention With motored sorv-ico, you can bo Iroo from fool woman. Wo chock your tank and dolivor high-quality Shall fori oil whon you nood (EDITOR’S NOTE: This it the eleventh article in a 20-part tenet designed to improve your your learning? By fovoMitg more of you. First the fye 'saw the words and phrases, then the mind translated them' Into knowledge, that’s doe learning process. When yea take notertn year where you leel further notes are forthcoming. RECORD SOURCE Finally, you should have some Why of recording the source of your notes. Include the new notes hi.the proper place with the old notes, and you have more than either author. Your note-taking will reveal points that have to be strengthened and points flat have not been coverod. l^hu are now motivated to complete those notes by furtttCr reading. Ho* jts ta|e notes. First, distinguish the useful from the use?' less; then the more important Your prereading, self-quizzin^ and skippingRnrdt^ your speed tenth that indicated at the end. The expected speed at-surnes a dotty 5 per cent im-provememj author of each book. For each jmk,/make up a code dumber. On the following caffirigbjb the code number of the bode' plus wh^ tbe information was found. This makes later ntepy tact pixy./- two different ways; it is both\ producing and reproducing. note-taking helps you to retain fo^ oMpus: You have 'something’waive. pfamyty' actually wxdte — your/ondor-standing of die subject. "/ / ' Your Choice ^Jrimi^iM^lking notes which ybu can file away be a substitute formemory. You can have a stack of notes four feet high at the end of your school career and it maybe worth only the going price of old paper. ; SUBJECT AREA Another point in this connection. One author will cover as much of a subject area as be wants; be may not do all you JUNK^ARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ■HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 nuABouTsnn mwo»£Bb wpar power TV Sets- with HBMNNEHsllllhBB o corty onywhor*. ^HH| NO MONEY DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PARK FREE REAR OF STORE here: vkq to take notes, why take notes, how to take notes. WHEN SHOULD YOU TAKE NOTES& Ouring thorough reading. In a certain sense you already took notes in the process of self-quizsing following pre-reading. They were in question form but they were notes. Your real note-taking, however, accompanies the thorough reading. That answers WHEN. fbmi to the proper place. ' ' We recommend filing cards for note-taking and notebooks for summarizing. Notes on the same subject, taken, from other books, may easily be placed In foe appropriate place in the pile. help cktrkp it “bend over in pi DeWiu'» PHU'' WHY SHOULD YOU TAKE NOTES? During thorough reading during and after reading and to retain yoUr learning. ONE PROCESS How does note-taking improve -SHOP BLOOMFIELD ORACLE MILE The CENTER that hot put-the "fan” hack into thopping trips , . • . and packed VALVE into every piece of merchandise. Zooming Salts Push Goals for Production DETROIT (AP)-U. S. auto makers, encouraged by sales reports from across the nation, have stepped up their second quarter production goal to nearly 2.S million cars. 48 STORES and SERVICES and Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a PROBLEM second quarter this year. It also Bloomfield Mirade Mile A survey by Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical agency, showed these pro- goals for the current quarter, compared with the corresponding three months of 1963. BIG PRODUCTION General Motors 1,225,000—Op 7.1 per cent; Ford 622,000—up 16.7 per cent; Chrysler 293,000 —up 10.6 per cent; American Motors 118,000—down 13 per cent. for CHy Commission DISTRICT* T to VOTE RAISE SLIDE number 16 or 17 (at top of machine) do*! choico U.S. car production last week was an estimated 175,154 units, an increase of about 1,000 over the previous week’s 174,039. This was accomplished despite the loss of about 4,000 Chrysler and Imperial units as Chrysler’* big Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit was closed for a week for major installation of new equip-1 ment. The plant resumed prod- uction Monday. FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING AREA'S LARGEST POWER VACUVM TROCKI UNION LAKE HEATING CO. ) Coolty Lk. IM. EM 1-61IO Six Ford plants and two Chevrolet plants were on overtime operation last Saturday as auto production for the week ran well ahead of the previous week. |i too much MONTH at the end of your MONEY? If life is one succession of UNPAID BILLS *3000 CASH •i 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts with America’s only fire-brewed beer 590$ PADDOCKS?' tastes like other beers wish they couldl am iPOyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, lflGf NINE with a cargo of iron oca, ran aground in strong winds in ihe St. Marys River MOdday/^’ The Sloan, owned by the Pittsburgh Steamship Co., was reported undamaged and in no danger with her crew of M'meii. [ Freighter is Aground I In St. Marys River \ ' SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-The freighter George A Sloan, 'downbound from Lake Superior Killed in Car Collision 1 LIVONIA (AP) - Richard pa-lin, 42, of Ypsilanti, was killed [today when his car collided with I another hi. this Detroit suburb.! Lb test Movie Reviews tlel nature of “The Chalk Garden,’’ and it la jambalUabad with humor,and suspense. ♦ 'W w. It Jg also superbly acted, as i you might expect with a caat of Deborah Kerr, Haylcy Mills, Edith Evans and John Mills. New Political Film Engrossing By BOB THOMAS AP Marie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD—H» new movie*— “The Best Man” is a winner, the latest ex-hlbit In the movies’ preoc- HR cupation With H politics, it one of the more successful IHK The film isHgl n e i t h e..r;'gro-^^p^^^l' tesquely iii kM\< D r .■■Ml Strange 1 ov e,” THOMAS • nor melodramatic, like “Seven Day* In Ifay/’ It deah with politics at* national nominating codvahM^ninrealistic stylt, us-ing almost documentary earner a technique and actors with a high quotient of believability. The result is almost consistent ly engrossing and should draw extensive famreat in this eloe extensive interest in this election yew. / The situation it this: two high-powered candidates come into the convention on colQakm manship, one could quarrel with his methods. Was it really necessary to hinge the uatton'rbiC* (eat prize on counter-attempts of blackmail? Not ^ofedy does each aide try to pail the other with personal scandal; a former president of the United Stptw takes part in the dirty business. The players of “Th* Best Man” perform in an exemplary manner. Cliff^Rohe^Oon, ex-PT 109, plays, the nastiest candidate and hence psinps off wMh top hopMf.. He actually puts Uftr nBd'swte into a cjhitictor. p> dal ptowiMsIy detested, a snaky 'eepMBr who soared tofjjuhe by proclaiming tii unholy alliance between the Communists pod RECREATION ROOMS I ATTICS state is played by Henry Fonda, Hollywood’s favorite politician —.“Advise and Content,” “Fail-Safe”. He gives definition jo what iaessenUally a gray role of a man who has trouble making up his mind. Leo IVacy is capital as the dying fbrmtf president, as he Watpn the stage, and Ann Soth-em flits in and out with hilarious results as a political busybody. Once again Edle Adams -does her* fine Job of providing aex and sympathy. WOMEN’S FILMS There’ll ^ always be a woman’s picture, if Ross Hunter has his way. \ Now the producer has turned from soapy remakes like "Magnificent Obsession” and “Back Stmt” to a quality drama, “Tha Chalk Garden.” He has filmed it with taate;\ and the finished product shodd. fasci- ■k Heavy-duty molded rubnif/' if Non-skid design if Univannl Fit if Choice of colon: white, red, blue, green, black vote to win a nomination; one must knock the other out of the way. They try to do so, using Mows both above and below die belt. Gore Vidal has adapted his hit stage play, and both his construction and dialogue are admirable. The excitement builds all the way to the surprise ending, and die scenes are peppered with gags and wry political asides. QUESTION METHODS But while admiring his crafts- EACH SAVE UP TO SUMMER PRICES NOW IN EFFECT FIRESTONE 146 W. HURON ST. FE 4-9970 FREEH! Family's got SPRING FEVER ... So Our Customers will Receive ... Absolutely FREEH! A C Sewing Machine ... 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(AP)-Tbe team dot won la New Hampshire is hearing heady reports in Oregon it prepares to try and shape an image of Henry Cabot Lodge as the Republican whn csnx0pOra~tlM'praMnfMyr “A little too heady,” said David Goldberg, M, Boston attorney and field director for die Dlaft lodge campaign. ■■ \ ' ,-\ w • * w ■ Z'. The team hasn’t even started Is work and already lodge is in first place in jKwae Oregon polls as. well as in national PoOster Louis Harris said his 'Pre9 iMncpdes .lodge is a trig favorite among Oregon Republican voters andstands to gain jdiMMr vict^ry than he did in Hampshire presidential primary last ; month, POLL PERCENTAGES Harris’ pofi showed Lodge has 46 per amt. of the Republican voters In Oregon, Richard M. Nixon 17, Sen. Barry Goldwater 14, GOV. Nelson A. RockefeUer 13, Gov. WUHamficranton 4 and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 1. Harris listed S perNrant of the voters as still undecided. Lodge has won editorial endorsement of the Oregonian, the state’s most widely circulated newspaper. \ WWW \ “We are pleased but not nter essarily persuaded,” Goidhteg said. “If we had listened to the perils in New Hampshire we 400,ON Republicans In Oregon. George Ready, Springfield, Mass., attorney, flew in to spend a two-week vacation installing a control system so headquarters win know whjft its workers do each (toy in each of II HUM Ihe campaign pattern will follow that of New Himf«hire: atatewide circulation Of a letter aimed at selling Lodge to the people^ wr'A^feieriafon/Nteter’1 some lapelbuuMS and bumper sticken. and the doorbell ring. ambassador’s brother, may make some General Dwigm^®. Eisenhower's ' World ./far n Ament Who campaigMpMr' New Hampshire, says he will do the same hm. About two weeks fi“om now is the goal for epcfcihg the campaign. 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National Foundation • March of Dimes, with offices at 2279 S. Telegraph. Am, who plans to reside in Birmingham, previously served as March of Dimas state representative in Ohio and Wisconsin. He is treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. childs kair, eyes, and complexion; clothing excluded. fCptnr COME HOME Lodge has said he has no intention of coming home for the May IS Oregon primary. * * * “His great character and ability are more relevant than ape- photographs taken of babies of 5 weeks up to children IS years old. No appointment necessary. Limit:. 1 Bust Portrait per child, 2 per family. Children’s group pictures taken at 99^ per child. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade. Spending kv State WASHINGTON (AP) — The government spent 9633,047,000 on military procurement in Michigan in 1063, or about the same as the two prior years, a congressional committee reported Monday. dfic stands,” Goldberg said. “Foreign policy is the overrid- Wf COME TO YOU Acres of free forking come home before the Republican National Convention in July if he wins in Oregon. Goldberg sits at a Uttered desk in the basement of the Draft Lodge headquarters in downtown Portland and appears eeim amid a swirl of paper work. He has his two top New Hampshire office aides, Sally FOR LEISURE TO 60 OUT—OR ENJOY A BOOK GET THE FACTS Modern Gas Cooking!* so automatic... so carefree...so clean...so economical WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL AND OPERATE A 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 hours without Your Hearing? MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN MPLS, MINN. (April 1) — A most unique free offer of special interest to those who hear but do net understand wordf has just been announced by United, Inc. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest United ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to sae bow it is worn in privacy of your own home Without cost or obligm- overcooking. There are many styles to choose from . . . take Water Heater! fits your Rooking needs. A GAS water heater features econ- omy. TTouenjoy all the hot water yours to keep, free. The yOu and your family want — 24 hours a day—for pennies a day. If she of this United is only one of the many features. It weighs less you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic in one unit No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard Of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lists, so we suggest you phone, for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Utofio cost and certainly nB>b)igation. ■11 334-4488 for information norite K mart Hearing Aid OAr, 7 Glenwood - Glen-wlllui, Pnnttae, Michigan W ^ ,,, ' ADV. performance'. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! Burner-wlth-a-brain raises Automatic Meat Ther-and lowers flame for auto- mometer shuts off oven mafic cooking perfection, when meat reaches'.exact Built-In, motorized, removable Rotisserie frees oirims for other baking or Smokeless Gas broiling seals in flame-kissed flavors for mouth-watering treat Clock controls allow you to set oven to turn on and off automatically. ^ degree of doneness. browns. SEE THE NEW GAS RANGES AND WATER HEATERS at your Gas Appliance Dealers! ELEVEN, TH& PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 Food has always been a drawing card at the antique show. The tea room it open from 12 a. m. to 10 p.m. Luncheon it alto terved each day. Mrs. Charles Clancy, LeGrande Avenue, starts to prepare her recipe for corned beef salad, a feature of the luncheons. nonah Drive, toho has attended every show. They are admiring a Russian brass and copper samovar. The railed sections of the samovar hold cups. Mrs. Ray Curtis of Okemos (right) has shown her wares at every antique show in All Saints Church—this is the 12th year. With her is Mrs. Mert S. Jennings, We- Setting up her display at All Saints Antique Show and Sale it a tedious but necessary job. Dealer Thereita Moore of Detroit was hard at work Monday afternoon when the Press photographer Edward R. Noble took her picture. The. show opened today and will continue through Thursday. Tickets are available at the door. Who Worked on Luncheon for Women The Waterford Book Review Club will have a recognition luncheon Monday to honor the many, women who have made possible a library in the town* view of "Dramatis Personae," by Mrs. Eugene Cleland. \ ★. * "♦ Among the groups invited to participate are the Waterford Friends of the Library, the Waterford Child Study chib and the Waterford branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Residents Enjoy Concert thing breakable. and Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Sutton were also present. previously for a study of the concert program. They wereupderstandably thrill** flllrt'ffiey had an opportunity to meet Maestro Ehrling following the concert. New symphony fans are Sherry Lugers, Jane Cook, Jane Upward, Mary Robertson, Camille Brunk, Ann Piser, Chris Rundblad, Roy-anne Kidney, Heather Shafer and Nancy Tarvis. ADULT ENTHUSIASTS Among those who Joined in the standing ovation at the end of the program were Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Mr. Assisting her are Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Karl Kreitx and Mrs. Francis Kinkle. By SIGNE KARLSTROM Another Detroit Symphony Orchestra season has come to an end. It was an exciting evening Thursday with a large and most appreciative audience. Sixten Ehrling concluded his first year as conductor and music director of the orchestra. I resent having a planter that is meant to be on the floor, ending up on my mantelpiece. Is there some nice way I can* teQ her to teach her little boy not to touch everything in sight? I have children of my own, and have never needed to put things up and out of reach. S. S. Hope Film Shown to Women Susan Leader of Cranbrook Road, chairman of the Junior hostesses at the National Cathedral Association benefit at the Fisher Theatre next Tuesday, will have as her assistants Sally Wells, Becky-Job n son,'Sandra Sherkait, Mrs. Norman Potter, Mrs. John Baets, Mrs. John Rock- Others are Mrs. J. T. Franz, Mrs. Donald Card, Mrs. Robert Haskins and Mrs. William Miller. he cries. in-Ij^^^H stance, he-i^H will stand in |H front of him ABBY and step from side to side to keep him from passing through a doorway. Or, he’ll hide a toy the baby is playing with. The Sons of Norway, Lodge No. 473 will hold a public card party Saturday at S p.m. in the Cass Lakeside Community Center on Greer Road. Tickets will he available at the door. Catherine Steffek and Katherine Bigge, teachers at Wylie Grove High School in Birmingham, took a group of girls to this concert Mss Steffek had met with them "Project 8.S. Hope*’ landing in Indonesia was featured at the Monday evening meeting of the Junior Pontiac Women’s club. DEAR RESENTFUL; Perhaps you should be thankful that your friend is so considerate of your possessions. Of course she should "teach” her child not to touch, but apparently she finds it easier to move things. I don’t advise attempting to educate a woman who won’t educate her own child. Announce Engagement The engagement is announced of Mrs. Arline Ma-kowsky Holcomb of Detroit to Spencer Wilson Briney, son of Jar. and Mrs. Otis R. Briney Jr. of Echo Road. Clark. I can’t figure this out because I know my husband loves the boy as much as I do. I have asked him to stop it several times. * W * He’D stop for a while, but pretty soon he’s back doing the same thing. I wonder what effect this wUl have on the child later in life? SEEKING HELP Two Families Visit in South Cauley-Drake Rites Hbld Miss Ruth Cumming, the Benjamin Brewsters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson. Others were Edward Rothman, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond, Mrs. Cart Moe, Mr. and Mrs. John Prepolec, the Barclay Deyos, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanders and Dr. and Mrs. Warren Cocksey. - Mrs. Robert Green with daughter Connie and Connie’s Swedish sister, (American Field Service) Gunnel Troell A short northern honeymoon followed recent vows in St. Michael’s Church of the newlywed Patrick Joseph Cauleys (Deanna Marie Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn of Niagara Avenue recently returned from a two- , week stay in Florida. While ; there, they purchased a home . in Deltona where they plan to ; spend future winter months. ★ * " * Among recent arrivals at t The Cloister, Sea Island, Ga., J were Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. ’, Mills, Ben Mills Jr., and Bob- : by Mills of Bloomfield Hills. ; CONFIDENTIAL TO EVE: Listyn courteously to what a man SAYS—then Judge him by how he LIVES. Work done for the ill and disabled of Indonesia was a main portion of the movie. Honor maid Donna Marie Schneider attended the bride, as did Mrs. Michael Drake and Leona Lynn Drake. Parents of the bride-elect fre H. E. Makowsky of Tucson, Arix. and the late Mrs. Makowsky. Dr. Milton Bank will perform the ceremony in Central Methodist Church on June 37, the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Briney. Drake). Get H off your chest. For a personal unpublished reply, write to ARBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Harry Rice was chairman of the social committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Lillian Deno, Marguerite But-tolph, Marjorie Cotterman, Mrs. William Hanby, Mrs. Emerson Gordon, Mrs. Jeanette Hillebrand, Mrs. Allen McLintock, Mrs. Allen Palmer and Mildred Burgess. Mrs. Ralph Robinson and Mrs, E, Verne McCall poured at the refreshment tables. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Drake of North Perry 8treet and Mrs. Patrick Earl Cauley of Henry Clay Avenue. A * Rochelle lace Over taffeta fashioned the bridal gown with modified sabrina neckline, basque bodice, and bouffant skirt ending in a chapel sweep. The new Mrs. Cauley car- DEAR SEEKING: You are wise to notice and to attach some importance to your husband’s excessive tearing. It frustrates the child and will surely not enhance /the child’s love for his father.. He is "competing” with the boy, and flaunting his “superiority” — which is/immature. Explain this to your husband and insist that he grow up, or his son will become a man before his father does. Best man for his brother was Kenneth Cauley with Michael Drake and Charles Cauley as ushers. A reception followed in the St. Michael’s parish haU. Reception Following Candlelight Ceremony The Redford Presbyterian Church was the setting for a reception following the recent candlelight vows of Frances Alumnae Group to Install New Club Officers Mrs. Beulah Durwoody of Holland, Mich, was welcomed DEAR ABBY: I am in the the bride appeared in a floor- length sheath gown of white silk shantung. Her illusion veil, attached to a pillbox was banded with white silk. SOMETHING BORROWED Gardenias covered her Wed recently .in Redford Presbyterian Public Welcome at Discussion Church were meeting of Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae of Hie Debroit North Suburban Chapter. Owen Wesnhoff, newly appointed executive director of the Metropolitan Advisory Committee, will speak on "Sheltered Workshops” Wednesday at 8 p. HL in the United Services building on Franklin Boulevard. her maid of honor, Suzanne Newbouse. Attending as bridesmaids were Cherie Longway of Boston, Valerie Haynes, Mrs. Rat-rick MrT jngtrtin and Mrs. Edward Gehres of Alpena. Stacy Yorke was flower girl. Frances Elizabeth I Austin, Mrs. Joseph Adamczyk Will host the affair in her Joycell Drive home with Mrs. Lee Garbrkk as assistant hostess. Elected to lead the chib for the coming season as preri-, *. .« dent is Mrs. Adamczyk. A United Fund agency, the - ■ Metropolitan Advisory Committee is the liaison between UF and the retarded chil- daughter of the Donald C. Austins of West Huron Street, Michael Haynes was best man for hjs brother. They are sobs of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Haynes of Detroit Ushers included David Lewis, Frank Lyons, Jeffrey NIc-kora ahd Wesley Wicombe. Assisting her will be Mrs. Walter Beck, rice president; Mrs. Garbrick, secretary; and Mrs. John Kaatz, treasurer. Clifton Haynes, Charts Abate carried tire ropolitan Detroit area. * * * with the annual “Talent The public is welcome to Trade” auction of hand made hear Mr. Wemhoff’s discus- or home baked items, sion, which is being presented ‘ Proceeds from the auction by the North Oakland Asso- - go to the group's local philan-ciation for Retarded Children, thropy. Clifton Haynefi of Detroit. After Mrs. Haynes’ forthcoming graduation from Oakland University on Saturday, the couple will leave for their future home in San Francisco. Alpha Omicron-Pi alumnae show off articles they will, trade this evening in a “talent trade” From the left are Mrs. iqhn Goodwin, Voorheis Road; Mrs. Melvin rnttgit, and Mrs. Charles Thumser, doth of Bvwunghcm, „ J. a BRIAN CUFTOy HAYNES ImmB THE PONTIAC PHKS&t TUESDAY, AI»RIL H, 1964 Clean With Brush Never soak flbrics that have a permanent finish. Clean badly soiled areas by rubbing on thick soap or detergent suds with a soft brush. Bowtgui^UpBabjf. COLLECTED SY MU MM GESSEE, MOTHER Of • ft should be scanned for ■tat or nay small objects baby might sight aod swallow. Iron and tiaalarcnrai or drooping plants d aot be left a-dangle. bed to an area within aye's reach. ■ Oml aH|ortWr »o protect to guard lender 1 have plsnty of wiggle-room so Weweet CeHber halt MrtiMri: Applesauce with Pineapple . . . Apricots wfth Tapioca. Both are bdnuainf with the kind of tun-/ kissed flavor small “fruit fanciers* favor. Sti^jpediaMM^ v^V’' ' Overall coverage. Corduroy overalls make ps6d creeper outfits be-cause tbs fabric so wearable and washable. Upkeep k w jVo Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon 11,N. Saginaw St. PHONE FR5^9257 Election Set for Officers Election of officers will be included on the agenda for the next meeting of the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women's Association. Mrs. Eldon Rosegart will boat the group April 23 in her ShaWnee Lane heme for dea- Mrs. Rosegart, Mrs. C.A. Crowley and Mrs. H-NlTin-ney represented the Waterford -Clarkston dub at the spring meeting of district 10, of the BPWA chibs Sunday at; Rochester Country Club. Homemade IfcjffeN ; To make a homemade shoe .buffer' wrap »>idraAqiendl''a.i blackboard eraser and fasten it secordy with a rubber bimd. Quality Training: by Lopez Sterling I Beauty School i IVittoa Kvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 0R 3-022* &8L, $ ^ New-Moien- Where Friends Meet^1 HAIRSTYLES Style Setters of the North Creations on Hair for the Woman that Cares OR 3-2011 Appointment not always necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Free Parking Drayton Plains New Manager's S| KEND ALE’S • •Photographers 45 W. Huron St. ow-iurwmrm. Phone for Appointment, FE 5-8260, FE 5-0822 Vi ... THIS OFFER ENDS MAY 30 .... Visit ALBERT KARINA and\ VALENTINE BREAULT Phone 674-0501 HAIR STYLIST In Their New Location SUBURBAll HAIR FASHIONS ALBERT’S1 SVS4 W. WALTON BLVD.- *33 MICKEY MOUSE superintendent of instruction and pupil personnel for Pontiac City schools, will speak at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting. Brownies and Boy Scouts will open the meeting with flag ceremonies and display their work of the past year. OWEN Mrs. Paul Gorman will lead a discussion of the community college at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. MARK TWAIN Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac City schools, will discuss “Looking to the Future” at the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. WEVER Arthur Bell, principal, will lead a adence demonstration at the 7:30 vp.m. meeting in the gymnasium. A nursery will be provided. WHITTIER ELEMENTARY Mrs. Edith Hess’ first grade class will presat “The Big Show” at the 7:30 pjn. Tuesday meeting. WILLIS Dale Hixon, physical education Instructor, will present a demonstration of the fitness p r o g r a m at the 7:30 pun. Thursday meeting. "TffaYe"Reservations Now for Summer Classes!' Just "old-fashioned" reading msthods (Phonic*) with indhridooMy • tailored loMon*. Bade lit*racy Instruction for the daprivod non for alow) roodor or for tho unsuccessful driver's liconso applicant. Froo pro-tssting. __ CLAS8M8 — I Teacher ta 1 PupO Ha* AhUHy-Oroapod WotUkopu Opa wf Sadund ' ea od 8ofa»|| » YIARf SXPiaiBHCB -l yssrs^ssWgt B.A.-M.A. CtrWMl tstsnwnsss* PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE 94212 Spring Time lo Carpet Cleaning Time Hava Your Carpet Cleaned N0W!k8IU TOSON CARPET SERVICE . 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866; PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES OPTICAUY GROUND TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRIPTION PREVENTS SQUINTING- (CROWS FEET BELONG ON GROWS) Discontinued style^ Wmmtyand ST7KX HEELS REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST1 Satisfaction GUARANTEED light Totv Leather Fed Leather or your money back Blue Leather Bone Leather IjIMhDWCMMAOMQQOOOflQOCtDDIMiDMQOOM Phone FE 54171 Downtown Pontiac HURON at TELEGRAPH THfKTEK& A display of handknlt sweaters and baby clothes, glass mosaics and candteattcks, aprons and sweatshirts and many other handmade Items stopped student traffic in Oakland Center at Oakland University Monday. . the dismay was a preview of the /Scholar Shop" to be parte! the OU Scholarship Cochairmen of this jrfor’s Hunt Fair are Mrs. Howard Hewlett of Birmingham and Mrs. Ralph NorVell of Weno-nah Drive. modern short hair ttytlBf ■ DRY SCISSOR HAIRCUTS by Otcar BY APPOINTMENT Parisian Beauty Shop ■wmb, khs sand in conjunction with the Detroit Hone Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club June »-28. ■*: x f n 74 #/ - This left* third year for the Hunt Fafo wtdto trades a myriad of iutefosting items for fiMpefol support for Oakland University students. LONGER LEASE X The "Scholar Shop,” a new venture of the committee, wOl open at the fair and remain open mmugh foe Meadow Brook Ito^Jtatividt J u 1 y 23 - AiM- If. .^xf/ I--1'"* 'Christian Science: Its Amvtmc* of Secerity Hi* World Todey." Member of the BoerdafLec-tureship of the Mother Church, TKe First Church of ChHst, Scientist, in Boipii, Massechu-sett*. • ' \ ' COATS-SUITS-DRESSES-ENSEMBLES and SHOES Plastic Glassware New plastic "glassware" with double-wall Insulation la weQ-styled, exceptionally dur-able, keeps beverages foe cold, and Is “dishwasher-safe.” ^ Of course, It cm also be washed by hand in hot aoap or detergent suds. A hat tree decked with felt hate and net bath scrubbers stands m front of Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler of Hatchery Road. Mrs. Wmdeler, outgoing chairman of the Oakland County scholarship committee of Oakland University, dons a burlap apron before getting back to the committee's display at Oakland Center Monday. COATS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUR&JDAY,, APRlja714, 1964 An H6ur to Rtmomber Attend This FREE Saturday, April 18 th at 1P.M. in the cberch edifice 164 W. Lawrence St. Under Aespicee of Fbet Church of Chrtot, ScleuHsI, Pontiac, 82 N. Saginow St. j rniht winning COTTAGE mf&u CHEESE CRADE A MILK NYE dairy 313-7979 Display Stops Jraffic at OU Line Your Grill Line the bottom of your charcoal grill with heavy-duty aluminum foO to get an even cooking temperature and cook faster. Don't Throw It Away.*""! REBUILD IT TODAY! Our experts will rooter* now comfort, higher quality into yovr pro tout mart-tress or box spring . boforo y*tf buy I ONE DAY l|J| QC i SERVICE /ftlVW Guaranteed in Writing 7 ‘Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ■ 4B1 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 S SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YCtM** OES Unit 228Slates Dates for Smorgasbord, Reception Announcements of earning events highlighted the program at foe Monday meeting of Pontiac Chapter 228, Order of the Eastern Star. The annual smorgasbord wfllbe held Saturday at foe Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Mrs. Floyd Levely was appointed chairman of the reception and dinner for Mrs. Mary Erickaon May •» Lawrence Street Temple will also be occupied April 27 as Kindness chapter of Detroit exemplifies foe degrees there on that date. Mrs. Claud Coons, Mrs. Robert Gilbert, Mrs. Robert Byrnes, Mrs. Clayton Randolph, Mrs. Frederick Kline, and Mr. and Mrs. Norvil Vin- cent have been invited for friends night at Oak Park, Birmingham, Lake Orion, Walled Lake, Davisburg, Milford, Clarkston and Farming-ton, respectively. Prevent Sticking When you first open a bottle of glue or piste grease the Ud with shortening before putting it back on foe jar. This wffl prevent future sticking. AVON TROY OARPET SALES 1650 L Auburn U. KwhMHf 852-2444 CUSTOM FITTED WITH FACE-FLATTERING FRAMES All wool whites, pastels, novelties gular toplO regular $34 to $79 Dresses and Ensembles A fine selection of every imaginable type regular $9 to *33 $39 to $79 regular tojno KNIT COATS SUITS 7/8 Lengfh-Noveittee Includes Spring wools and lends regular $29.95 Regular to $110 $1990 $491° $79 Discontinued Styles Regular $19.95 $1490 Black Patent Red Patent Bono Patent Blue Leather Bone Leather Black Leather High and Mid Heels Sizes 5 to 10 AAAA to B widths GARESSA *I2*> Discontinued styles Mid and Stack Heels Regular $15.95 ANDREW GELLER Bone Snakeskin Pimp aw aa Mid Heel style $|Q90 Regular $26.00 Town & Country Shoes Black Patent ' Red Patent Bone Mocco Crocco >uht£ex THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 Provides $500,000 for State Students I LANSING (AP)—At tout OS Michigan students who hue tilt ability—but not the mooey — to 'attend college would be digflrie for state fbiandal assistance , iur mmvc umkwi eoMBWwe | next fall under a bill named I unanimously Jiy the Senate 'Monday. ' The Senate approved and sent] , to fie House a biii to establish a. state adiolmhtoi;yiiOgepin luring up to $800 tov tts first: year to each student qualifying1 for aid. The measure, With Sen. William Millikan, R-Traverse City, as its chief sponsor, was given immediate effect 79* GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE LARGER FUND It would provide $500,000 for scholarships to tt toast three students in eadi House and Senate district. The balance of the scholarship — Until the money runs oht— would be distributed on an at-large basis. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, one of the sponsors, tried unsuccessfully to restore a $1.17-million appropriation which had been stricken by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The half-million dollars to 'finance the program wu included in the higher education bin. Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. [Clair, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, opposed: the restoration. Milliken voted for the com-: mittee amendments — including | the deletion of the money pro-v| vision. Students would be required to ) take competitive examinations and financial awards would be! made' on the basis of financial need. Candidates also must be Michigan residents, “of good moral ML_________T______, , character,” and able to meet' Jmitability—all are well known college standards. They would to women suffering: the dtttnM j be permitted to take their scho-«f functionally-caused change- larship grants to any college QT are now going university, public or private, id through the ‘'change'* here's t wnnrlArful nwvi far vnu. In W WalC. Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN J -rigTFRE SALES 55 Oakland Am FE 4-9591 PERFECTION Hand Lotion GERIATRIC TABLETS According to the directory of | popular music in Italy, there are 1JS9 registered singers of popular music in the country and 151, festivals devoted to pop tunes. W n 500 tablets A Financing Plan for Every Need fiQc PHYSICIANS yy surgeonc S*m SfwsiSiiES 2/24 Sustainod Action COLD CAPSULES MINERAL OIL w«mmens. Pint^ ^ Perfection HBFBShl Lanolized for ^ ootb bands. V'ligbtfi* jrazrattce. Spillproof, BBT deodorant GUARDIAN ANGEL) BISMADINE ANTACID TABLETS 100s Regular 63e electric HEATING PAD take YOUR PICK! provides fundi for major medical bllla and ralatad expenses quickly— Cloaneing-Rafrashing. Kallar. Pint. confidentially Now there to no need to tot surgical, maternity, dental or other medical expenses drain away your savings. The Associates new Medical Financing Plan will provide the money you need today. And, payments will be arranged far your convenience. Associates offers Spad&l loan plans for any responsible person... any personal, business or professional need. Your request, large or small, will be promptly and in strictest confi- dence. Just write or telephone the Associates vWV’* near you for an appointment. , LIPSTICK Rfoular J.50 • “Health Maintenance” formula Provides a nutritional safety margin. Bottle of IPO SAFFLOWER OIL CAPSULES tRUSSES City-wide FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Have Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Delivery Service 100 Capsules Reg. 1.50 10SE WEIGHT with! PHENAMINE TABLETS IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street......H 389 North Telegraph Road....... .61 Pontiac Mall Shipping Cantor Reduce without a moment of huh$rfr, T(io plan i« perfectly iol« and harm* !•»» and rMptt, am guaranteed when MTsblsts YES! You Buy One lc Sale Item at Its Regular Everyday Price . . . and Add a Penny to Get ONE MORE! THRIFTY’S I-CENT VITAMIN SALE FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Pixie Highway PRESCRIPTION 148 North Saginaw Huron Street Corner Telegraph Tr. ■ viramin* with B-12 TOO.. & o ! ii-* VITAMIN C 250 mg. fit j ■ Ascorbic acid, 100* dm S 120 120 J tft VITAMIN A Capsules O L " 25,000pnlfe,TOO*r | M!& Thiamine Chloride O H Ml lOOmg.BoW.ollOO.. £ 1 160 "ap COB LIVER OIL CAPS 0 S QOc 90 Thrifty** bottle of 100 .. £ j| 4*n 1-1-BAY MULT1FLE O; a 365 H{-Potency yr*. Supply ...bn 4 |09 DI-CALCIUM CAPS OSl . With Vitamin "D**,... dm m 1 20 ?A GERIATRIC Formula O j 080 1 a Thrifty** 100* withEnajmMg... m U 52 THERAPEUTIC FORMULA 4 * J ^ 100 Capsules (*p 96 THE PONTIAC PRESS TtpSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. 'TKHffEEN Rochester Council Gives Up Salary, Cuts Budget ROCHESTER - Village Council members last night endorsed a decreased tentative budget of $467,80, sacrificing their pay to help retain the Vesent !$£• mill tax levy. Village Manager Paul York called their contribution one of DM “most significant” factors which enabled 'the village tp operate with the present tax income during 1964-06. , Annual council salaries to-' tal about Another major factor behindi the proposed budget cut is elimination of the $32,500 alloted this year for the new Department of and urban renewal work. , Although this money was-not part of the original 1963-64 budget, it was brought in late in the year, This fiscal year’s estimated mendings reach $492,010, almost $25,000 more than the amount budgetedfor neat year. Other reasons behind the budget cut, in addition to dropping council salaries, indude a $1,000 decrease in the fund for SIDEWALK FUND Also sliced In proposed expenditure listing M the money alloted the sidewalk construction hind, chopped in half from $4,000 to $2,68. York said he hoped the it in this category could be raised before the Baal A reserve of $2,800 is being carried ever ftom this year’s the proposed decrease. ★ fir - w Expected mending on the vil lage’s automobile parking system has bean cut $1,150 under the next fiscal year’s budget, reduced from' this year’s expected cost of $16,656. - ||$ An additional $2,006 airings comes from cutting the spending in the fire deportment portion of the budget, from $18,000 for this year to the proposed mm ^ - • He firemen’s aew equipment fand is reduced $M06. However, some of this amount, $800, went for salary bites. Categories increased in the anticipated spendings list included. the police department, from $59,200 to $00,000, and the parks and recreation department, from $13,100 to $13,900. ' ★ ★ ■ ★ After reviewing the figures last right, council set a public hearing for May 11 to give residents a chance to air their minions on the proposed budget. HISTORICAL GROUP In other business last night, the council agreed to establish a Rochester Historical Commission. Village Attorney Arthur R. Cox was delegated to draw up documents for setting up the unit Main objective of the group would to be create a written history el ite village.—— ★ /' dr Sr Council also resoly'ed to amend the village traffic ordinances to include provisions for entering the state law concerning stopping of traffic for school buses, as well as a careless driving cause. Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce Presklent William W. Toussaint was on hand at the session to present a report on; preparation for toe village's role in celebrating Michigan Week next month. •* ' * x.Sr Toussaint explained that the chamber Is planning on sponsoring an essay and potter contest for Rochester area students. Entries would be placed In store windows. CLARKSTON — A tentative 184-65 school budget of $1,786,-000 was approved last night by the board of education. The preliminary budget, up $94,000 from the current one of $1',892,000, will be submitted to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. An increase of S.1 mills on foe current year’s vahutkw Will be required to meet toe Increase*} valuation, greater allocated millage or increased operating millage could meet the stillage requirement, Dr. Greene said. n * ★ The allocation board is expected to spread the 15-mill tux limitation to county government, FINAL BUDGET When toe figure for Clarkston Community Schools is known, the final budget will }ie drafted and acted upon by the bohid of education. » ' \ The school system’s salary schedule will remain the same . next year, however salary in- SWEARING IN ^ Wendel G. Kellogg Jr. (left) takes his oath of office as Walled Lake’s first directly-elected mayor. Swearing him in is City Clerk Frank Derby while former Mayor Milton A. Parrish looks on. Replacing Kellogg as mayor pro tem on the city council will be Donald M. Pott, named by the unit at its organizational meeting last night. Kellogg was elected to the top Job April 6 under provisions of a charter amedd-ment approved by the electorate last spring. Farmington School District Increases Budget $500,000 FARMINGTON — A 1964-651 The difference between antid- I ments, according to Schools operating budget of $5,338,648, ( pa ted expenditures and the cur- Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. mlitot a SOO.OOO tacrea* hjssmj Is largely ac- Hr noted that tke Initrite- wtr thli years figure, waa ap-j.^, t. the! day tillaige and .planting problems will be bekf in conjunction with the demonstrations during both the morning and afternoon sessions. ★ ★ ips In case of rain, file field day will be postponed until Agjl 8. Mrs. Billingsley noted that trucks will tour the city from 9:8 a. m. to 1 p. mi May 3 to pick up rubbish left at curbs. She said the trash should be jmt in containers for pickup. The city now is looking for mien interested in volunteering thefr help in the project. They can inquire at the City Hall. Rochester Eyes Assessing for Downtown Parking Lot Troy Initiates Sewer Action To Provide Facilities for Planned Buildings TROY — The city’s "new” commission last night initiated action to provide sewers for file proposed K-Mart and a 20-unit j motel on Rochester road. I Members also elected Wallace B. Hudson as Mayor pro-tem. • Hudson and Commissioner Vincent J. McAvoy were chosen the city’s delegates to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Selection at i third eager * visor was tabled util April 27. William Gershenaon of Royal : Oak, developer of toe K-Mart | proposed for toe southeast corner of Maple and Uvemoie, told the commission that K-Mart of-| ficials would soon be signing a formal lease. WWW ttK I Gershenaon, Pontiac Mali developer, intends to build a structure to house K-Mart on a 13-acre she at the interaectleo. Although water b now available In toe area aewage facilities will Fish Derby in Heart of Rochester? ROCHESTER-Hey kkb! Better sharpen op that safety pin and get out the oto cane pole. Before long the fish may be Jumping right in the middle of town. Following the recommendation of Village President John O’Donnell, the council has initiated action to stock the civic center poofi with pan fish. If (ho State Conservation Do-gives its okay, bine-rch tad other rarities will be damped fate the noairipal pond. , Next step will be organization of an annual fishing derby, cosponsored by the village, the | chamber of commerce, and the ! Avan Youth Service and Recreation Association. i Dad can come along too, but only to bait the hook. Under terms of the tentative rules,' only those 12 and under will be [ able to enjoy the fishin’ fun at j the pond. ROCHESTER — Once again Ifitt right Village Council con-c e n tr at e d on the downtown parking problem. fioweter, thb time the members have come up with a proposed solution. The answer? Possibly establishment of a special asses* ment district to provide funds for purchase of a downtown parking lot. Last Bight’s disc as ilea , stemmed from a February council meeting, when about 8 downtown merchants attended and voiced their parking woes. All agreed that finding a place for cars was “one of the biggest” of the central "business district’s problems. Presently being eyed by the! council is a site between West Fourth and West University on Walnut’s east side. Village Manager Paul Yorjk explained the area was about the only spot soonomically feasible for conversion into a patting lot. He said an assessment formula could be eetaMbhed, with store frentage, fleer ■pace and proximity to the parking lot as factors. W«r cwmett .greed to th. Wore going any further on thei^mTI1meri| proposal it should determine toe ufol to reach 28 unita. feeling of the merchants. / 1 a / The project was t to the Rochester Area (. of Commerce. It i* scheduled, tor discussion at the group’s KEEGO HARBOR — Ver-next meeting, Mohday. Nea B. Edward was elected to Following fitat session Cham-1 Ms second cousseethe see-her President William F. Thus- year term as toe dt^a mayor saint vfifi report to the council. ' Keego Hqrbor Mayor Reelected Last Night It tofintidpatod that the chamber will sponsor a survey of downtown merchants to get their opinion of the propoiaL ■stttag* tatt sel C. Greig mayor pro tem. Cartoon Shows Planned LAKE ORION - Students of Blanche Sims Elementary School have 8 minutes of fun-packed cartoons in store for them later this week. ' * e ,sb TTie popular “Little Lulu” and “Woody Woodpecker” wifi he shown ait 7 p.m. Friday and again at 10:8 Saturday morning. * a y\ Tickets will be on sale at the school from 11 ajn. sto 1 p.m. tomorrow and' Thursday. Any tickets not sold on throe two days trill be offered on jt come,, first-served basis on the | day of the showings. Officials of toe Blanche Sims PTA, which is sponsoring the, movies, request children to refrain from bringing refreshments to either film presents-, tion. State Road Toll at 546 EAST LANSING (APj-Tkaf-fic accidents have killed 546 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. Tba highway death toll at Inis date last year was 403. DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise DEVILS FOOD 72c FRIED CAKES **• TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES! )Our Coffee Is Brewed Fresh And Uniform Throughout (The Day And Night — Try A Cup With A Dawn DoNut DONUTS SIXTEEN THE FQiNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1064 Reorganization of the Fascist is prohibited by law In BUFFET BREAKFAST v M. M n ml (Mr. qec BUFFBT LUNCHEON M ym CM M _ fin MM. MraFrl., lliMYNl BUFFET DINNER SMN *«ry Ntffcf, IIU A* YM Cm M .....**w WED. DINNER S-* MM Mml Old— IHc—L paga^eji ta— «k RMd Bewildered by Russian Actions US. Communist Party Still Dangerous Though Feeble (EDITOR'S NOTE - The Communist party in the United Stain hat never had, an may raw to hoe. Now it it old and fertile, bat still'dangerous. In the first of a series of four me the «iiM m—j . omcfcj an tnc party 9 wf ana faII, dD^IP specialist trtkf of otmb ar^ Restaurant ★ ^ leiigktfil! For Yoir Biiiag IPleuire! 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Attached to the building b a copy of the party's newspaper, Tbe Worker, in admiring initiation of Moscow’s institution of “wall newspapers.” Through Its 41 raucous years be party •jgjt calls itself by tbs " initials ’ CPUSA — un-deviatingly echoed the Isetet prototype hi every flip, flap, twist ud town. Hat was ita real sickness. Only >5 years ago, helped fay a depression and imnodneoce of World War II, the CPUSA could flex muscle in imnumerable hair-raising enterprises. Its membership was dose to 100,-000, its sympathizers perhaps 10 times that. * * ★ Today, its leaders command a ragtag organisation of 4,000 to 7,000, deserted by most of foe militants who turned against it in total disillusion. Remaining are many in their 40s and SOs, confused and tired after long postwar years of buffeting from events and from Moscow Itself. WHAT HAPPENED What happened to foe party? A bitter ex-CommunIst sums it up: “All of a sadden, netting made sense.” But the party is not yet dead. Its very weakness today can generate the desperation which can make it a dangerous nuisance. It remains a potential pool for To the FBI, the CPUSA, small as it is, remains a burden. Aa a political influence, it is next to nothing. From a security standpoint, even a handful of fanatics would have a big capacity for mischief, especially in time of deep crisis or war. SORRY SPECTACLE To ex-communists, to Sophisticated European Communists, even to Spviet Communists, foe CPUSAil* sorry spectacle. The disillusioned ones blame foe Rasslaas. Said one ex-Commantatt^; -“There ’should never have been a Communist party in America. The. big mistake was believing that what was true of ■was true of foe United States. It took us until we our forties to realise RHINE! DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY F—wrlar Omr F«mm Ko«H*r C®m*d Bwf SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY TIMELY INTRODUCTORY OFFER! MR. ITS HARRY OUT 67 S. SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS (LIMITED SUPPLY, HURRY!) This handsome 4-qt. lew bucket- retails for $6.95. To Introduce our new method of preparing delicious FRIED CHICKEN in lets than 5 MINUTES — buy the bucked filled with CHICKEN (16 pieces). ALL FOR WITH THIS AD BUIE STAR DRIVE IN OPDYKE and PONTIAC RD. OR • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRYOUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. WWCUB COLONIAL LANTERN K TOUR OUIDE TO U00D FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Make Evory Wednesday Night Family Night AT HARVEY'S COLONIAL HOUSE twtmr served, FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden-brown lip emockln chicken cooked to perfection, with soup, vegetable, whipped potatoes, biscuits and hot chicken gravy. $|75 CAN EA WATERFORD ALL YOU CAN EATI Phone OR 3-0946 wmi spying or even sabotage, although it seems obvious that these days the Russians do not trust'American Communists and even hold tbe UJ5. party in cox And when the 1930s brought a catastrophic depression, ths CPUSA had a new lease on life. Writers, artists, theater pee- m — * “ the Browder, running for president under the party banner, ■rijfiiiii ”aotb- AND ANOTHER: ’The ^American Communists kidded themselves. That was their rain. We imagined we had connections with the Russians and we didn’t. We lived hi our own make-believe world. We would read Russian publications without knowing what we were reading and interpret our line from font. “Actually, the Rasslaas baffled us. We were misled by our misconceptions of what Moecew wanted, hut Moscow knew nothing about the United names created a atreag urge te conform with foe ueucou-formists. But foe party already was havtog Kremlin frails, ; Stalin derided that the tone for revolution in America was at hand. Communist leader Jay Lovestone in the United States felt the party wasn’t ready ta. lead the uprising. Stalin denounced him and he was thrown out the sin of "Lovestoneism” was born. FDR RECOGNIZED • Under the late William Z. Foster, labor leader turned Bolshevik, and JEanaas-born Eari Browder, the party followed Moscow in all things. Guided by Moscow, foe party denounced President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a “Fascist.” After foe United States recognized the Soviet Union,!* Stalin called for a change of tune. Overnight, to Communists, President Roosevelt became a “liberal Democrat." In foe mid-TMrties, Moscow, menaced by rising German militarism, called for a world policy of anited fronts. Dutifully, U.S. r their revolutionary As the Spanish dvfl war, a rehearsal for Soviet and Nasi arms, sat the stage for World War II, Communists prospered with antiwar slogans. They even came dose to forming a common front with extreme lapla-tionists. 1 Then came a beayy Mow. Stalin signed a nonaggression pact with Nazi Germany. That cost the party heavily in era. Many artists, writers and theatrical people turned stray in dismay as Stalin’s act produced tbs signal for World War H. Tomorrow: The Bear in Wall Street NOW! Shorts at 7iOO-9iOS ■ Feature at 7:08-9:37 Old mt Tavern Every Fri. 5 pjn. Sunday 11 Nasal p.m. International Buffet ChOdrsu Undsr 11, $1.50 Adult* sirs OB S-1SST Waterford THE ASTOUNDING STORY OP AN ABTOUN6Ma MILITARY ■ PLOT TO TAKI OVER THKRr UNITED •TATES! * us except to use as te nu tain foe fiction that there was a Communist party in the United States strong end to be significant Moecew had te tell that te Its own people.” The CPUSA, increasingly unable to excuse its existence hi the light of the U.8. living standard and American social gains, was constantly bewildered and tortured by changes of Soviet policy. Finally foe accumulated straws strained foe camel’s back to tbe breaking point. W WW The party was born to violence. As soon as it was formed in 1919, a faithful copy of the Bolshevik party, it was involved in widespread Violence marking foe economic depression after World War I. w w w To its banner streamed the | insecure people, home - grown radical groups, young men y fired by the notion that an elite corps could dictate to its elders, dominate the nation and cure ail ills. NEW LEASE As economic troubles eased,, the party weakened, though it still could make trouble by sponsorship of causes and martyrs. Council Upholds Negroes’ Ouster HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)- , The permanent suspension of two of Huntsville’s original three Negro policemen has been upheld by city council, and foe third has resigned. ■ w w w The council voted unanimously in a closed-door session Monday night to uphold Chief Floyd Dyar’s suspension of Carl Bailey and John Christmas. After foe hearing Charles Huggins resigned. w w w Dyar suspended the men April 6. He said they refused to leave his office when he asked them to after listening to their grievances about working conditions. 'SUNDAY IN NEW YORK* M DLORAL AFFAIR’ Starts WEDNESDAY Cary, Audrey Giant Hepburn MI1ZIQAYNOR-GIS YOUNG mmrnim SEVENTEEN TUESDAY, APRIL 1^1964 THE PONTIAC PRES! New Pitcher Approved Tiger Manager fa told me he winto to etui,’* the manager continued. “But my bullpen isn't exactly the Way 1 warn it yet, and I’ll put bith then." The Tigers held an hour and .40 minute - long hitting drill atn#er Stadium Monday. DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers Manager Charlie Dres-sen sported an unusually wide smile Monday after watching pitcher Larry Sherry warm up in the right field bullpen. Regan Takes Mound Against Pena; Expect 30*000 Spectators pace.” Dressen, a guest speaker at an Economic Club of Detroit luncheon, gave strict orders that Sherry was not to pitch until the Tigers sldpper f i nished his speaking chores and SlfflhtaiTiger Stadium. The IMP World Series hero phoned Dressen Sunday a n d everything he said was encouraging, Dressen added. \ “He’s ail right," Dressen Aid of Hie hurler acquired by Detroit last week- He added: ‘'Sherry has everything to make a winning pitcher. He has a good carve, a slider, DETROIT (APl ^ph iWo new faces in.the starting lineup, and with" manager Charlie Dressen's promise of an exciting team, the Detroit Tiger* Den Demeter, who was seeing the park for the first time, said simply, “It sure is a pretty part.’” Frick, Cronin Win Phil Regan, Detroit’s moat consistent winner in the last half of the 1963 season, started cot the mound against Orlando Pena. Gov. George W. Romney threw out the first ball. FIRST APPEARANCE Appearing in Tigers uniforms for the first dim in Detroit were second baseman Jerry Lumpe and center Adder Don Demeter. Demeter displaced Billy Bra-ton who opened in left Held mainly on the strength of his showing at the plate in the latter part of the spring exhibition schedule. The Tigers woo 10 and lost 17 this Spring. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD—Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Kansas City Athletics, once again bowed to baseball’s brass. This time he agreed to demolish his newly constructed “Pennant Porch.’’ Finley, the subject of controversy over the Kansas City Stadium lease, aroused the ire of baseball officials when he constructed his “Pennant Porch” and brought the right field fence inward to the But baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and Joe Cronin, president of the American League, told the Athletics’ owner that his right field porch in the municipal stadium violated baseball rules. BUILDS AGAIN Reluctantly, the fiery owner removed the fence, and at the same time said construction would begin immediately on a “KC One-Half Pennant Porch.” Dressen had another new-come r, Dave Wickenham, ready as the top man in the bullpen. Tiger fans also saw a familiar player — Rocky Colavito —In a different uniform. Colavito to in the A’s livery. He went to K. C. In the deal of Lumpe, Wickersham and pitcher Ed Rakow. Udvari Draws Sharp Rebuke From Toronto's Punch Imlach Rakow, bothered by a sore shoulder, isn’t expected to sen action this week. Neither is Tent Fox, also hampered by i shoulder ailment. There’s a better chance, however, that-Fox will be used in relief. Dressen, hoping to lift the chib higher than its fifth-place first-period high sticking call against Eddie Shade. ANOTHER MISCONDUCT Udvari later gave Toronto's Andy Bathgate another misconduct (or protesting a minor penalty. The same Vdvari also called 31 penalties in the first game of the Toronto-Montreal semifinal series. Coach Sid Abel called him “gutless.” Able was fined (500 by Campbell. Then Imlach levelled his blast at the same Udvari for his calling of the opening game of the final last Saturday. “The worst referee in the league,” fumed Imlach after Udvari had given Leaf Captain George Armstrong a 10-minute misconduct for questioning a TORONTO (UPI) - The Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings will have a new referee when they meet tonight in the second game of the best-of-seven series for the Stanley Qip. However, the change will have nothing to do with criticism levelled at Frank Udvari, who refereed last Saturday’s opener, won by the Leafs. 'Vdvari drew a sharp rebuke fCom Coach Punch Imlach for hjs performance. BUFFEY REFEREE Vem Buffey will handle the second game, according to National Hockey League President Clarence Campbell. As the teams prepared for the second game of toe finals, some folks couldn’t help wondering If they had read the scoreboard correctly last Saturday night. LONG DRILL Imlach, toe winner, put his charges through a one-hour drill Monday while Abel, the loser, took the Red Wings on a sight-seeing tour. team and that we’Q win more games than we did a year ago.” The Tlgera will be Idle Wednesday and Thursday. The Los Angeles Angels move into town Friday for a two-game series. Frank Lary is scheduled to pitch for Detroit Friday with Mickey Lolich set to lace toe Angela Saturday. Wickersham and Hank In an early season doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins on Sunday. Aguirre are the likely starters this way: “ItH help take their minds off hockey. We play games in the playoffs, that’s Ml. We came to play, not practice.” Abel said he planned to make some changes in his team’s style of play tonight. The Leafs were beating the style we used against Chicago, Abel said. “Well have to come up with a different defense and I may use my forward lines differently, too.” Abel said he may replace center Alec Faulkner with left wing Bob DUlabough. The Leafs lUtelyWill be without defensive stalwart Carl Brewer, who suffered a rib separation in too seventh game of toe semifinals In Montreal. He was replaced in the first game by A1 Arbour, one of four players brought up from Rochester of toe American Hockey League. Buffey will be followed by John Ashley In the third game aftd Art Skov in the fourth encounter. The decision was made long j ago by the NHL governorY Udvari is schednled to can the fifth game, if aecessafy, la Toronto one week fremr tonight. J Udvari has had nothing but trouble since the playoffs opened. During the semi-final aeries between the Red >wings and Chicago Black HaWks, Detroit Church Teanu Sought AD churches to toe area which are ptaaatog to eater toe Waterford Township soft- SCRAMBLE — Coach Salty Parker (21) of the Angeles sneaks an arm under the pile of ball players to retrieve the first ball thrown by President Johnson. That’s Parker stretched out in the foreground of the D.C. Stadium turf. LA Hurler Blanks Senators Bu( it teak a fins relief job by Julie Navarro to the seventh to sew up the victory. season after a hot start that won him a starting assignment in the All-Star game. He returned to D. C. Stadium Monday and did It again. This timn it was a one-hit 4-0 shut- WASHINGTON (91 - Last Aug. 23, Los Angeles pitcher Ken McBride whitewashed the Washington Senators 17-0 to D. C. Stadium. He had trouble winning the rest of the year, losing four straight as he faded to a 13-12 Clinic Slated for Coaches 40,M4 other opening day spectators watching. In toe seventh, McBride began to tire. He got Jim King an * fly to deep right field, then A clinic for prospective summer baseball coaches trill be held April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at Bloomfield Hills High School. Heading the program will be Donald Hoff, athletic director at Bloomfield Hills. . Ed Wichert, recreation director at Bloomfield Hills, said a a 2-0 count on John Kennedy, Manager Bill Rigney waved in Navarro. began flocking to toe exits after toe seventh inning. Navarro quickly justified Rigney. He completed the walk to Kennedy, leading the bases, then fanned pinch-hitter D i c k Phillips and forced Don Bias-ingame to hit's slow roller to Hrst base for an easy out. Except for a base on balls to toe ninth, Navarro set the Senators down to order toe rest of too way* - r \ niques. A question and answer session will follow the panel's presentation. On the panel will be Hoff,! Wichert, Hal Henderson, varsity1 baseball coach at Hills, assistant varsity coach Fred Beau-doen, Stu Dell and Bob Beach, junior high coaches, and BUI Patton, director of Hills’ ele-mentary physical education. In truth, there was little except trMfltioB to keep Johnson (n his seat. The 4-0 shutout of toa/Washtogtoa Senators by the Los Angeles Angels was a discouraging sight for home- BIG PITCH - President Lyndon Johnson, with coat tsills flying let’s go with toe pitch that officialljLopened the American League baseball season yesterday. The Los Angeles Angel* defeated the> Washington Senators, 4-0, in i>.C. Stadium. Tradition, of course, brought Johnson to D. C. Stadium. Arriving five minutes behind schedule, Johnson donned S fielder’s glove, then waggled his shoulders to loosen op before letting fly with a fast, looping pitch that bounced off several gloves before It was run to earth to a wild scramble by Salty Parker,coach (Or the Angels. BENT BY BAL^^ Infielder John Ken- / «**•*« nedy of toe Washington Senators bends back- the Angeles’ Kfen McBride. Bob Rodgers to the yrard after being hit by a pitch thrown by catcher and Joe Paparella is toe umpire. III! ^ 1 ifjjjhjm fogW'mm J IXstJu f Ly' jMHHl '1 - ■HN19hI| lap'll (■■■■■Mi n 11 toSwlS T'l—— F ■mA READY to ROAR(?) — This to toe Detroit Tigers lineup that was scheduled, to face Kansas City this afternoon in toe American League opener for both teams at Tiger Stadium: foreground (from left), catcher BUI Freehan, pitcher Phil Regan, manager Charlie Dressen; bade row (from left), third AF PMMax baseman Don Wert, shortstop Dick McAuliffe, centerfielder Don Demeter, rightflekler A1 Kallne, first baseman Norm Cash, second baseman Jerry Lumpe and leftflelder BUI Bruton. Major League STANDINGS EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* APRIL 14» 1064 sr-varr0 , Nmtn, Ml Part- “Tur KING ■DWARD” AewtawVlweitMHiwCtatr Spartan Dodge 2tI S.Saginaw FEB-4541 USED GAR BUY IF IDE-WES (Y‘ Juniors 2nd in State Swim Event Depth again paid off for Flint in the Grand Rapids Godwin over the weekend where the State YMCA swimming and diving championships were held. Twenty-one Pontiac swimmers qualified for the meet and the Junior team had to give way to FUat’sdepfo by finUfokif second. Leading N-M going into the final relay event, the Flint teams took two places and wea the division. Lone gold medal winner in the junior division was Frank Yedlhi who took the M-yard breaststroke in the 6.9, one-tenth off the state record. Favorite John Mason who holds the prep division butterfly and 190 freestyle records, took 2nd in these events in the junior class. In the prep division, Steve Yedlin won two gold medals and did it with two state records in the 100 freestyle in 57.1 and the 59 freestyle in 25A. The midget team’s best showing was 8th place in the 190-yard medley relay. Rochester’s Bruce Feather-stone won the midget 35-yard butterfly in 14.9, in a new state YMCA record. He was also second In Qw 50-yard freestyle. 1961 DODGE DMT •tauqp Hurry M575 Ail USB) CARS 2YR GUARANTY “JFa’r* Trading High to Help You Bn?’ SPARTAN DODGE 211 S.*Saginaw FI MM1 Local Motorcycles First at Brighton Local entries dominated the amateur division of the Motorcycle Scramble Races before ly 550 Sunday at Mustang A c re s in Brighton. Denny Atherton of Keego Harbor came in first In the amateur lighweight division, and Larry Brown of Pontiac rode to victory in the heavyweight division. Finishing second in the amateur events were Dick McDonald (lightweight) of Pontiac and Roger White (heavyweight) of Drayton Plains. / Buck Graves captured third place in the expert heavyweight race, an event dominated by Battle Creek riders. St. Fred Possible Threat See 3 -Way Parochial Race (EDITOR'S NOTE—This it tiie ninth m a series of pre-season roundups 0/ baseball teams in the county. Today, the Northwest Parochial League.) Three teams have enough experience and power to indicate that an interesting race wiff.de-velop in the Northwest Suburban League. Royal Oak St. Mary and Or-chard Lake SL Mary tied for the loop crown last season and both have a lot Of championship material returning. St. Frederick pones the biggest threat to the title hopes of the two SL Mary squads. The Rams have 19 letter winners retantag, giving caaeh George 0*Nefi experience at every position. Handling the pitching assignments wlR be left-hander Larry Walter and rigjit-hander Bob Peoples. Both have three years’ varsity experience. VETERAN Another three-year veteran in catcher Dick Rodrigues, the anchor man fat the Rams’ up-tbe-middle defense. Trainers Scoff Derby Is 2-Horse Race LEXINGTON, Ky./(AP> -Many a racing fan has conceded this year’s Kentucky Derby as a two-horse race between Hill Rise and Northern Dancer, but the horses’ trainers scoff at the idea. ' "I sure wish it was a two-horse race, I wish that was all I had to worry about,” Bill Finnegan, trainer of Hill Rise, Northern Dancer's .trainer, Horatio Luro, was mure expressive. /» “Ha!" be said.// The co-favorite* are at Keene-lsnd preparing, for the May 2 Derby, but are unlikely to meet in competition before then. The trainers saw their own systems and the comlitions of their colts caff for djffarentiroutssto Louisville. / / ♦ ★ , tar Each man has great respect for the other’s horse, but both wiu/begin to cite other Derby tlueats at the drop of a bo / Luro, who trained 196 Derby winner, Decidedly, describes Northern Dancer as having "good coordination. You know, he’s very good in high gear.” Finnegan has yet to see Hill Rise on anything but e fast track. The Santa Anita Derby winner worked Monday In a light drizxle, but there wasn’t enough moisture at foe early morning hour to alow foe track. Luro hasn’t any such worries. "He can run on the grass, In foe mud, anywhere. He is a very small horse and can run on anything,” he said. The senor from Argentina plans his next start in the 1%-mile Blue Grass Stakes April 23 as Keeneland, but hasn’t made up his mind for sure after that. Slate Banquet for Dom Mauti at Clarkston A banquet honoring Don Mauti, who stepped down after 12 years as basketball coach at Clarkston High School, will be Friday, April 24, at the high school. Mauti yielded the cage post after the 199344 season to devote full time to his position as assistant principal and athletic director. The Varsity Chib Is sponsoring the banquet. Tickets are available at the school and at Bonk’s Barber Shop in Clarkston. 1964 BUICK "ELECTRA" 2-DOOR CONVERTIBLE........‘3949 ES. • Peal spool Heebie Windshield Wipsrs • Beck-up Lights • usor mm • lerapraaf sfoiec a 1st Door Marie oPWMac Brake tigaal UgM • Sapor Ttefetea 419 _ , • Safety Bsszsr • m ILF. wildcat 441 Engine n Beefri 229 Wbaal Bavsra • Better and Defroster! • Heebie Oieek • lasy Powsr Steering e Deluxe Steering Wheel - ----- • AatoswHa Trank UgM '• Umasa Hats Frants e Rear Seat Ash Trays • Fewer Isals tag Inks (2-Way) • Dual Am Rests-Fraet sad Dsar d Courtesy Lights '' g System • Instrument Panel Safety Pad • DlrseRmal Signals • Trie Mileage ladieafsr • Dlovs Compartment Light efosetdag Set Drakes • Craak-operatedWiadew Vault 1994 B0ICK “Le SABRE”........'3158 a Power Stealing a Fewer Brakes a Windshield Washari a Whitewall Tlraa a Deluxe Wbaal Covers • Full Carpeting e Automatic Trans. • Sonomatic Radio • Front Seat Belts • Dash Safely Fad • 7.10 x IB Tubeless , Tlf .—.X. _______ 1994 OPEL "KADETF......... ■ ■ ■ ■. M648 • Whitewalls w-T.-MTSiC • 10.2 ou. ft. Tivnlc • SI M.P.B, • Haatar-Defrostar • Windshield Washers • 4-Spaad Full • Front tdat Balts SynoromeshTraM. • Full 24 no. Quarantaa • Full Vinyl Trim • Front BMktt Stats 210 Orchard leike Ave. at Williams Open Mon.f Thun, and Fri. Nights Till 9 O’Clock FE 2-9101 Right fielder BIU Honey is foe strongest player on foe squad with foe bad, and Peoples and Walter are expected to lend a hand with the hitting chore* OL SL Mary will pto Its bepss sa foe right arm efharl- SCREEN GRAB—Houston’s Rusty Staub went up against the bleacher screen in Cincinnati to grab Bob Skinner’s bid for a homer and he made it look easy even with his eyes closed. Houston defeated Cincinnati, 9-3. - er Frank Rempel who wiD •si • lal of support fraus foe crop ef returning iettermen. Pitching again Is foe bright spot on the RO SL Mary squad. Senior Don Wells, ace of the staff last year, should keep the Irish among foe leaden, dr" * W Pitching may be a problem for SL Michael Missing from foe mound staff is Gurry Kraft, one of foe top pitchers In too school’s history. Kraft was graduated and Inheriting foe pitching chorea will be Mike Backes, Bob Taylor and Tim Mullen. EXPERIENCE Backes and Taylor are Juniors, Mullen a sophomore. Backes is foe only hurier with V& varsity experience. On foe brighter side, coach Jim Nelbaaer wiR have hard-hltting Larry LaRoosa in foe a senior seeded Xl last Triple XXX moved Into first place in foe Huron Bowl Wednesday Nits ‘A’ League by ' ‘ tg six. prints from Tsn Phi Barber 8bop. Joe Foster had a 210 game to pace the Triple XXX squad. • * _ dr ' it ' --' Tony’* Tigers split with Gridiron Bar And tumbled into second place, one print back of Triple XXX. Teammates Dick Childress (299) and A1 Latendresse (619) had the high game and aeries, but their Wolverine Enterprise team picked up only two prints and fell Into a three-way fie for third place dlttSOO Bowl add Oxford Mattress. The North Hill Lanes House League Wednesday was led by Harold Mathefr who bowled 22t 227-299-709. Nancy Cates' 222-993 paced foe action in the Oakland C aunty Women’s Employe Two other seniors with hitting potential are third baseman Bob Patch and shortstop Dick Stein-helper. ' ■ ★ ★ Detroit St. Agatha will field an experienced squad that may prove troublesome for the title favorites. Leading the returnees are right-hander Bob Krupansky and third baseman Mike Steen. Clarence* Delivers Another Shock in W-0 Clarenceville’s Trojans had their upset uniforms on again yesterday — this time in baseball Long a doormat in the Wayne-Oakland League, Clarenceville started the climb back last fall with football and has been pulling unexpected upsets in all sports since. * ★ ★ .' Danny Freels spun a neat two-hitter as foe Trojans shocked Milford, 5-9, to knock foe Rad-skins out of a tie for first place. Clarkston used some shaky West Bloomfield fielding and strong pitching by Gary Pearson to down the Lakers, 24, and remain tied for the lead. . Brighton, another upstart, stayed even with the Wolves with an 9-7 win over NorthviRe. Bloomfield Hills dropped Holly into a tie for second, 44. Lake Orton got its season under way on a successful note by defeating Clawson, 14, In the last inning of an Oakland A game. Oxford tripped Imlay City, 44, in its debut and Utica whipped Romeo, 94. FANNEDJEIGHT Freels fanned eight Milford batters and walked two. The Trojans exploded for four runs in the fifth inning ?off losing pitcher Dave Moilenen on a hit batter, two errors and three singles. Pearson and West Bloomfield’s Danny Greig were locked in a pitcher’s battle until a pair of errors put Clarkston runners on second and third in the fifth inning. Rod Allen doubled them horns. Greig yeDded only two hits. Pearson strackout nine and scattered four Laker kite. A double by Dick Jans in the fifth inning drove In the tying and winning runs for Bloomfield Hills. The Barons handed Holly a 24 lead by making five errors in the first inning. Jay Shim-mick was the winning pitcher with a three hitter. Dennis Hartman singled home the winning run hi the last of the eighth Inning for Brighton In its extra Inning affair with NorthviDe. W it ♦ • Herb Mattis pounded a bases-loaded single In the last of the seventh Inning to give Lake Orion its win over Clawson. Ron Stallings pitched the first three innings for the Dragons and Bill Jackson finished to get the win. They fanned 13 Clawson batters. Bob Roberts and Len Schultz hit run scoring singles to stake Oxford to a 3-1 first inning lead. Mike Graves doubled home the other run In foe fifth. Rick Milholek posted eight strikeouts and allowed five hits to get the win. A three-run double in the fourth by Kenny Lane and a solo homer by Bob Belton in the fifth were the big blows for Utica as Jim Moll hurled six-hit ball. Keith Slmunic homered for Romeo with the bases empty. Slow Pitch League Set for Pontiac The Pontiac city softball program will have one new look this season — a slow pitch league. ♦ tak tar The slow pitch loop is me of three that win be organized * the 1964 season. The other twa are fast ball leagues — American and National. Eight teams are planned for etch league. Adult softball managers will hold a meeting April 6, at 7:» p.m. fat foe .Health Department conference room at City Hall to discuss the coming campaign. Among the discussion items for the first meeting are team entries, entry fees, player eligibility, contract cards, rules and practice facilities. tar W * Officials of foe Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department urge all managers and sponsors planning to field a team to attend the meeting. Phyllis Strickland bad 201-212-46 and Andrey Friday 147. The Lake Orion Men’s "A” circuit last Tuesday at Royal Recreation listed Gail Brown with 247-227-469 for foe house team, while Livingston Schaar hit 247-212-917, Ed Martin 256, and Vic Halferty 348. At 390 Bowl Thursday In foe Pontiac Women Teachers’ League, a close race will omne te a dose this week. Mqld-A-Matic has the lefoKhP four prints. /'/' V ' AIRWAY DOINGS . Airway linea Tuesday night "B” Classic recorded a 257, 23074M effort for Jerry Larson, a 239417—644 for Joa Foster, a 221-220-647 for. Jim Mulffnix and a one-point lead for Wonderland lanes team.' Larson’s 684 is tops for foe season. The Airway Keglerettes Thursday had a 219 by Connie Long, a 213—516 for Barbara Thomas and 515s far Pat Jeffers and Inez Henderson. Airway’s First League last week bad a season high actual game by Betzl Waisanen 26 (595) and Marie Reynolds, bowled 299419-578. Tuesday’s Airway Queans bowling was topped fay Mable Bush with 226-565, Lyle Bailey 214 and Annette Eaton 549. Action In Thursday’s Hi-Lo Ladies League was highlighted by Pat Shore’s 294-529 and Laura Chenowith’s 515. See the New 1964 Chevrolet Pontiacs •’ Bilicks The Only Showroom in Oakland County ' Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC PATTERSON OF ROCHKSTM Owysler Flymoefo Dodge Trucks Wisttm Illinois low Notrs Own* 1M Natra Bum MW Michigan Stall im Waatarn Illinois W, Waatam Mlchtasn I Michigan Stats ’MW Waatam Michigan ah1 Wsstam Illinois »V4, Michigan State DOES IT MUR MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING 7.50x14 TUBELESS PLUS TAX snd RED AFFABLE 749x14 TIRE 1.00x14 1.04x14 Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD. J.MxH------- GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! 4 ^ *377 Factory Remolds No Racappabla Tlrs Nssdsd OKU MON.THRU FPL 9 to 9 - UT. Ite 9 - KOtP 9QRD4T UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHIM FRICKS ARK DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BillFarrah Safy \ Fair To [Yourself. Drive ^ A New Rambler Fa* As Little As Also See Our B|g Value Used Car Bargains. 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Beautiful white finish C 4 AIIP with^ black top. Full power. Mbit ^ Jj Q1|Q 1963 RAMBLER Clastic 770 4-door V8. Automatic transmit- $1 •ion. Power stooring and brakes. | yy 1963 RAMBLER American 2-door. Automatic transmission. $ | QQ | Radio and heater. Total price | f Over 100 Bstd Cars In Stock. All guaranteed for 1 year. / Bill Farrah9s VILLAGE RAMBLER 564 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 64900 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL U/1964 NINETEEN ' ■*r- Yogi in Pebut as Manager Berra Is Yank 'Freshman Today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Berra era starts today. And pore ol’ Yogi, freshman manager of the New York Yankees, has to be a loser. If he wins the American League pennant—and the Las Vegas quotation has him an oddfron 2-5 choice to do so—the skeptics will merely say: "With that talent your grandmother could manage them to tile pennant.” LITTLE TOO LATE - Houston’s Bob . Aspromonte (u} slides into.third base just a moment too late as Cincinnati's Chico Ruiz takes the ball on a force play. Umpire A1 l / < AS FMMU Forman calls the play. The Colts defeated the Redlegs in the National League season opener, >3, in Cincinnati. Gibson Shines in Keg Meet OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-lto man Gibson, Detroit professional bowler, has made a habit of outstanding American Bowling Congress Tournament performances over the past 26 years. But Monday night was his most glorious moment. The hefty, 230-pound Gibson finished his team appearance with a 767 series, only one pin away from the all time record for three games in team play. Fred Weber of Milwaukee rolled a 766 in the 1034 ABC in team competition. 27 TIMES It appeared Gibson, rolling in his 27th consecutive ABC, might also become the first bowler to ever roll a 300 in team play when he began his sensational sltooting with 10 strikes in a Vow. He scored a 289, however. tty-own that ball a little harder in the final frame," said Gibson after his 767. “I wasn’t sure what the record Was but thought it was 768." Gibson was bowling with the Vemer Ginger Ale team of Detroit and his big score helped the chib to a 3,013 series and a tie for fifth place in the regular divistoq team standings. By ABC rules a regular team may have one pro in the line-up. Many of the nation’s greatest bowlers were in ABC appearances Monday but all failed to grab off any division leads. Gibson, who once won $75,000 on a televised bowling show, Came bade with 211 and then was off on another strike spree in the third game for a 267. He had a chance to pass Weber’s record but after getting one strike to open the 10th frame he left the 6 and 10 pins and-had to settle for a near record miss. Despite Gibson’s great team effort he still must average 220 pins per game during his six-game singles and double play Tuesday to pass up Billy Hardwick’s 2,088 leading classic all events total. v “I had a hunch I should have Ski Officials Arrive in St. Moritz Tommy Henndsey, St. Louis, missed in defense of the classic all events and singles titles he won in 1063 at Buffalo, N. Y. as did Joe Joseph and Golembiewski, classic doubles champions last year. Don Carter, often called the greatest bowler of the past 25 years, continued in a slump. Carter, also of St. Louis, could muster only 613 in doubles, a weak 529 in singles and on Monday night had 592 as his Don Carter Gloves team finished with a 6,154 for third place m the classic teams standings. Carter’s teammate, Dick Weber, rolled a 711 series for second place in classic singles. Sporst Calendar fMt Detroit M Blrmbwhe Royal Oak KMmfrGHba Port Huron at Femdalt JMM Park at Southfield lerkley at Royal Oak O And ahduM he lose—thaLis, finish anywhere but far in front —eking will come the eryr /"MM, but didn’t ol’ Yogi foul up a great ball chib?” He's even starting a halfgame back, since the Las Angeles Angels got s jump on the rest of the league with a 4-0 decision in the traditional Presidential opener over the Senators id Washington Monday. . Yogi, however, la- undismayed. In fact, he’s probably, the most undismayed major league manager who ever lived. He has Whitey Ford down to pitch today’s opener against the Boston Red Sox at Yankee Stadium. FORD READY And he and Ford, who is doubling as the pitching coach, have themselves a little black book in which they’ve written HUM C__________ California Bombers, CLASSIC SINOLRS •III Hardwick. Son Me loo. Calif. . , Calif. . I, H.V... n Seaholm at Bast Detroit RoaovMto at RoyelOek Kimball Holly at Orchard UM M. Mary Rochester at Warren Couilno Troy at Fitzgerald Lapeer, Romeo at Oxford IffmMiAipm Gragg* ar nlngfiem G •villa at R Kettering Golfers Led by Soph's School Mark ST. MORTIZ, Switzerland (AP)--American skiing officials are in this Alpine resort today Jo accompany the body of Olympic Star Bud Werner back to the United States. Werner was killed in an avalanche Sunday. Bob Beattie, coach of the UJS. team, and Jacques Bulterman, an official of the U.S. Ski Association, arrived Monday. Bulterman,- at Zurich to complete arrangements, said the body would be returned later in the week. Autopsies of Warner and Bar-bi Henneberger, wijo also was caught in the slide, showed that the two skiers died of suffocation. The force of the avalanche previously had been blamed for Werner’s death. Werner and Miss Henneberger were part of a score of internationally-known skiers who were taking part in the filming of a Fashion movie. They were caught in one, of three slides which roared down Alpine slopes Sunday. In Concord, N.H., attorney Malcolm McLane, chairman of the U.S. Winter Olympic Ski Committee, expressed shock and sorrow at the news of Werner’s death.____ "In Europe, the American skier everyone always asked about was Buddy Werner," said McLane: “He was the quiet spokesman for. our Olympic team, sort of an ex-officio captain." Don John ion, Kokomo, I Other* unchanged. REGULAR TSAM STANDIMM SCO Bowl, Pontiac. Mich. > I aii-Comi Vancouver, Seattle, Wnh. 3 Dune* Meeting, o«ry, Ind, ) Bel-Aire Merchant*. Napa, VPntbrs Ginger Ale, Detroit, I Baseball Meeting Scheduled April 20 A meeting of managers baseball teams in leagues sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department will be April 20 at 7:39 p.m. In the conference room of the Health Department at City Hall. Entry fees, player fees, contracts, schedules and leagu rules will be discussed. All managers and sponsors interested entering an adult team in the league are requested to have representative at the meeting. Kettering won its 2nd golf victory in three starts this season by defeating Romeo 348-387 at Romeo Country Chib yesterday. Sophomore Rick Hurd, IS years old, set a Kettering school record with his 2-over par 74. Mike Kimmerer followed with antt. Romeo’s best was Mike High with an 83. The meet was held despite gale-like winds. Double Loss for PCH Pontiac Central’s golf team was on the short end of a double match at Municipal course yesterday, losing to Midland 10W to 4% and to Flint Central to 3%. Gen Wilson of Flint was medalist with 74. Best for PCH was Mike Gaydof with 83. ^FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED HWR HYDRA- MATI0 *126 Complete {RELIABLE Transmission 1 756 N. Perry St FE 4-0701 but the line-up Is different. Yogi has Roger Maris batting ahead of Mickey Mantle, as he did in 1961 when he hit 61 borne rank. Last ytar Maris hit fifth behind Mttitje. (WE CHANGE There’s one opening day change. Utilityman Phil Linz wfllfffl in>r regular shortstop Tony Kubek, who has an ailing back- Ford, 24-7 last season, will be opposed by Boston’s sturdy Bill Monbouquette, a right-hander who was 20-10 (h 1963, and a y Which is a little optimistic, even for the Yankees. line-up that includes rookie outfielder tony Cqpigliaro, * top prospect. The rest of the teams open today with ^Baltimore’s Milt Pappas, 164, going against last year’s American League rookie of the year, Gary Peters, 194, at tSdcago; veteran Camilo Pas-cual, 21-9, of Minnesota against the Twins’ Jim Grant, 13-14, at Cleveland; and Kansas City's Orlando Pena, 12-26, vf. Phil Regan, 15-9, at Detroit. In the National League, Milwaukee is at San Francisco and Chicago at Pittsburgh in day I has St. Louis at Los Angeles and games, while the night schedule | New York at Philadelphia. Reason 'Extra Special' as Colts Trim Redlegs 1 Finish 1 AT HOME— HIGH SCHOOL -IN YOUR SPARE TIME 1 AS LOW AS t | SEND FOR $^00 FREE BOOKLET * Km 1 IS YOU ASS 17 Oil OVSR UW 1 AND HAYS LIFT SCHOOL i AMERICAN SCHOOL ’ RO Sex U . aims Sam. MieMede . . , f S*«E me year FREE »F#gt High Sc heel Seek let | Nam* ' j r Aadreti CUT PER v' MONTH SN 114 . Asa | By The Associated Press ‘There was a little extra reason for this one,” said Houston pitcher Ken Johnson. "You mean Jim?" someone asked. “I thought about him right before the game,” Johnson, said. "All the fellows.dkl.” There was Johnson, pitchbig down starting ''**£■ two-hit ball for eight Innings be- for 161 other games thills ^ ^ ««h.i In the sbfth, Wynn homered following a single by Rusty Staub. The Colts added another run on singles by Bob Aspromonte and John Bateman, a throwing error by Maloney and Eddie Kasko’s grounder. Until, the ninth, Johnson set the Reds down without difficulty. As is Berra’s pre-season pronouncement: e’ll win it. We’ll win even if Mantle doesn’t play 106 games. There are no ifs, about Mantle or Maris or anything. We’ve got the best eight starters and the best pitching in the league. We’ll win." If they do, it’ll be the fifth straight under three managers, Casey Stengel, Ralph Houk and Berra, who succeeded Houk at the dose of last season. Yogi will go with roughly the same team that won for Houk, then lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers and Sandy Koufax In four straight in the World Series. The personnel is the same fore he tired. There was Hal) Woodeshick protecting the lead in relief. There was Nellie Fox. stroking a key two-run single. There whs Jim Wynn lashing a decisive two-raq homer. IN MOURNING And there were the rest of the Colts — their shirt sleeves stripped with black out of respect for teammate Jim Urn-bricht — opening the National League season Monday by beating the Cincinnati Reds 6-3. Umbricht died of cancer last week. The opening day pitching assignment went to Johnson, Umbricht’s roommate on road trips last year. The Colts provided Johnson with a 6-0 lead, tagging Reds’ starter Jim Maloney, a 23-game winner last season, for three runs in the fifth and another three in the sixth. Bloomfield Hills Netters Triumph The first run In the fifth crossed on Chico Ruiz’ error, then Fox hit\jiis two-run single. Bloomfield Hills defeated Clarkston, 4-1, yesterday for Its 12th straight W a y n e-Oakland League tennis victory over two The Barons, 5-0 over-all this spring, have now posted 20 wins without a loss in dual meet competition. ■d Andtrwn (BH) d*F. MRt# Fullen, H M. t-tl Dev* OdftMk dot. Joe Plante, «-r, *-J. (BH) daf. Hinckley-Wllberg, 6*0, a-1< Miller-SchutI d*f. Bullard-Oailey, »-0, 4-4. STUDENTS! IMPROVE YOUR SPEED SMITH-CORONA Electric Portable Easy Terms ^•Liberal Trade-In Allewaace Starring the World’* Most Complete Line of Portable Typewriters. Ths Coronet—'World’s first electric portable! 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Telephone your Chevrolet deeler about any of truck MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC. 637 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC# MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 RBI m. m-: TWENTY V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APftIL 14, 1964 NY Counters CORE Unit NEW YORK (UPI) - The city hat mnde It Illegal to run out of (•« oa expressways, bridges and tunnels in a move to counter a plan tar a rebellious branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) to p*r~ alyte traffic here the day the World’s Fair opens. The new traffic ordinance, which goes’ Into effect tomor-rOw, would make each motorist participating In CORE’S planned *ifaU-in” liable to a fine a ISO fir tiie first offense and more for repeat violations. I Traffic Commissioner Hen- j ry A. Banes announced the afdhumce yesterday. The Brooklyn CORE brainch previously made known its b-tention to hamstring traffic on ati major arteries leading to the air on opening day, April H, in an attempt to dramatize its grievances involving racial bias in schools, housing, employment and law enforcement. The national CORE organization disavowed the plan and suspended the Brooklyn grotty. WATER WASTE Brooklyn CORE denied today t plans a second major harass-ng tactic—the intentional wasting of w|ter —^in its campaign o eliminate bias, An official of the civil rights group said the branch m e t water lancets for nn indefinite period ta spur the nation's largest dty lata action on ra- in Washington, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., agreed yesterday with the contention of two Southern Democratic colleagues that if integratknists snarl traffic at the World’s Fair it can only hurt the muse of civil rights. Keating urged moderation by dvll rights advocates. GREAT RESTRAINT "I believe those seeking mk dal equality should j restraint and not do anything that would Injure the cause at dvll rights by such rash and Intemperate action.” Keating said the propc tion of what be caued "a spHi ter group” of Q0RE would “nt hdp the cams” of civil right* SUSPENDED UNIT Commissioner Barnes believes the hew traffic regulation is a good one, the question of a fair - opening “stall-ta” not considered. He said there ww be 190,000 cars on the road in the fair areq on any dh? and that many will be carrying families. IfMHI am 0614! ♦ AQJ43 ♦ « WEST EAST ♦ KQ7 A 10 9 S3 T 10 0 8 7 3 VJ ♦ 1085 6X1! ♦ 07 AQilOSa SOOTH (D) ♦ A J 8 WAKQ --AY* ♦ AK84S Both vulnerable l* Pass l ♦ IN.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—T10 3-3. In that case. South would have nine tricks without having to try a second diamond finesse. East will drop a small spade ea that heart lead and South will abandon that method of attack. He may refuse to try a second diamond finesse and settle for down one, but he ia far more likely to,try the finesse and go down two when East produces the king. South will be unable to reach dummy and he has three chibs and two spades yet to lose. But he reminded the Southern senators that the national CORE organisation has suspended the militant Brooklyn chapter.: Seas. Spessard L. D-Fla., and Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., had called on Keating to explain what the CORE group hoped' ta gala by the so-called ‘‘stall-ifl’’ at the fair. By OSWALD JACOBY Here is a duck play from Mrs. .Files’ article in the American ’ Bridge Teachers Assn. Quarterly. The play is dasigned to keep the other side from getting tricks; not to make tricks for the one who South’s Jump ta three no-trump is right from ovary standpoint except that of the actual result. V+CHRDJV-/Wf** Q—The bidding has been: East South North 1* Pan IN.T. Pus >♦ Pass !♦ Pan 3* Pm If West opens the ten af hearts and Sooth notes tt ia spite af the combined total af B points betweea Us a hand and dummy, be may be ia for seme stormy weather. He wins the trick and promptly leads a diamond in order to finesse dummy’s Jack. If East is even half way up on his toes, he will let that card hold the trick and save his king of diamonds for later. Once he makes this simple little duck play, South win be doomed. South will probably try s heart lead to his king find to see if hearts will break * D-* | «> Astrological | Forwxist * W m * * By SYDNBY OMARR Fir WMmuUy "Th* wit* man contrail k ™AURuTP(Apr. St ta Way w>l Your law a* luxynr surges ta {arairant. Remember that IWdRtt dot* have breaking tor other purchaaes. 01MINI (May II ta June JO): Cycle high. Vann* and Moon In ywrlwi. Colncldae wfm time whan you aparMa — Grab — ——™ with vail. Be practical. t Say NO la one who e a cycle to occur. Don't try to hold back aWTiagt aTabct..it); ago J®?® ^-Tg^r"^ SAOITTARIUS (Nov. a to O — ‘ —^—, Soy NC _ ricoAn Strive tor Mlano niwsim-^r tssfr *,.£I go to axtr*.-- ■ ■ H__________MODERATION. _____ to oerimat aa mil ea profes-lionaf activities. Be mature. Resist fhrowlng caution to winds. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Fab. It): Oo«d ________(itm, 20 ta mmwmtact coincides wt alive activity. Tima wht . , repaid for peat tavari. I *1piscIs f(Fab. W ta Mar. I0)i Day apdRayart, imnwiM through from 7|MM — may not be pleasant, srmfned, y gHim ■ IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are laving, capable at Irsgpjrfng lewd mat to greater heights. 'M GENERAL TENDENCIES: GEMINI IROO gets the publicity tffWW IBM. General Featurea Carp. THE .PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 TWENTY-ONR The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by diem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by. the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Afpto* Delicious, Rot to. Applet. DUdm Golden, bu. ..... Applet, JeneMitn, C-A, bu. ......... Applet. Mcinloth. io. Applet, Mclntoah, CA, bu. ........ Applets Northern Spy, bu. ........ APP*e. Northern b*.....,. 7__ Applet. MM* Red, bu. .............. lit . VPOSTASLtS Beett tapped ................... Clbbese. Standard verlety ........ Carrots, topped ................... Celery, Seel .......................1.50 us Horteredlth, pk. btkt. ............ISO Leekt, bch. ................ ^ Onions, dry, STliO, ............ Pored— OnleM, Set M ibt. ............... Potato**. 25-lb. tap'............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bop ............. Radlsheo. black .... Rhuberd, holhouta, ben Rhubarb, hothouaa, dz. bch, ...... Squash. Hubbard ....... Poultry and Eggs OPTROIT POULTRY OIT (AP>—Prices et Detroit ter No. 1 quell.. ... Heavy type hem 10-30; tight JB______ S-ft roettort ever I fto. Sift-Mi brellert end fryert J-4 Ibe. whh— IMS. DITROIT aees DETROIT (API—Egg prices peid per dozen et DStrett by tirtt receivers (in-cludlng U.S.). whites Grade A lumbo 32-40; extra large Si-Mi large 30W-34; medium IMS Browns Grade A extra large 31-32; lerge SMI; medium 2MM6. CHICAGO (AP) - Chk Exchange Butter steady; wneneew Buying prices unchanged; 03 icere AA 5715; *2 A SJ'/t: to a snot • c Mi cart M B 57; ft C MU. Eggs slotdyi who lets la buying price* unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites SOU; mixed 20; mediums MU; standards Ml dirties 2Sfti Checks 1515. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; masters 23V5-26; special ted White Reck fryers IIU-Mi heavy hens \ ' livestock v DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 1000. Net enough telei steer* and heHert to make a talk test, cows moderately active fully steady, utility cows 14.50-15.50, Conner and cottar cows T3-14.50. Hope 50. BerriM and glltt 25 higher, sows steady, U.S. 1 MOL. _ barrows and ftM*UJ*MJll mixed 1 A 2 iomm ibtfaHAib i 14.75- 15.25, U.S. 1, S fc -------- 11.75- 12.75; SOS 400*00 IO SOWS 11.00- "voelert ioo. Steady, high Chplee and prime 11-SS; choice 27-31. Sheep 20*. slaughter lembe fully steady, choice and prime i lembe 1 A I pelts 1M lb der~ 23.75. CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAOQ (AA) - (USDAI - H6ps 5,000; butchers 25 to 50 higher; mostly 14 100-225 lb beHAerO 15.25-15.50; iTwMN Ibt 14.7S-lS.Ml 230-25 14.25-14.71. , Cottle 2.000; cstves norw; slaughter steers steady; choice MM-yMMb dfcfr ter steers 21.25-22.00; geodOOOlJOO Ibt 20.0041.00; load high-------------- 1JM ........mm i'SJ. wS»is Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighths OVIR THI COUNTRR STOCKS The foltewtng quotations do not nocas-sarlly represent actual transact Ions Dirt are Intended as • guide to «w approximate trading range el the securltUa.^ _ Associated Truck .............1M 1f4 Bln-Dicator .................. M J cm£i/!Sii^^ i* Diamond Cnrelal ............1S.1 Ethyl Carp. ................. «. AAaradel Products ...........»•* Mohawk Rubber Co...v.. • • • • • -**.* Michigan StemUii Turn C0...21.4 Pioneer Plnance r..«...........W Safran Printing ............!*•{ vemors Ginger Ale ............Jf Winkelman's ................ Wolverine Shoe ..............»■* SWSS Affiliated Fund ............Ajj ' Chemical Fund .... Keystone Income K-l ....... Keystone Growth K-i ........J-" Mass, investors Growth ....e.w Mess. Investors Trust ... ..U.M Putnam Growth ..............»•" Television Electronic* • ' o Fund ...... • 14.73 Edison Award to Area Execs trolt Edison Company’s ted Alex Dow Award has presented two area com-> executives cited for out-ling service. cetving Edison’s highest loye award were John H. Earthy, 2086 Hempstead, lac Township, and Charles Irake, 716 Pilgrim, Birming- IcCarthy, research engi-r for the company’s me-nical engineering reoearch Ision, helped establish a re-sd concept of the process which wind flow affects tall ictures, rack as power it stacks. ake, who retired last No-ber as administrative as-nt to Edison Presidsnt Wal-L. Cisler, was honored for loye counseling work which company said went far be-I assigned duties, dpients of the four Alex presentations made this received a watch, 10 shares disott stock and a lapel pin. award is tnade in the name e man who formerly headed on for 28 years. Selected Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market price* perked up selectively early this afternoon. Trading became moderately active after a routine start. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks outnumbered loeers. Airlines rtrilied from recant profit taking. The trend was generally higher among cigarette issues, retails, motors, steels, rails and drugs. , Oils, nonferrous metals and aerospace issues Mere mixed.1 MARKET .SLOWED The market still seemed to be over the outcome of the strike-threatening railroad negotiations and by tomorrow’s income tax deadline. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 3M.2 with industrials up .4, rails up J and utilities up A. ’Pan American World Airways, which was down Sft yesterday, sold ex-dividend and was credited with a recovery of nearly 2 points. American and United airlines added fractions. Western Air Lines, remained soft, losing nearly 2. Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Devoe ft Reynolds slipped about 3 points and Ford of Canada more than 2. Corporate and UA Government bonds were mixed. NOOn^TuST ..... 434.4 1M$ 151.1 Muj Fr*v. Day ......4*5.2 1*3.* 150.7 303.1 Week Ago . 434.3 M4J 110.5 Ml Month Ago .434.5 141.4 1IU W Year Age ...... 375.4 135.4 144.7 fiL2 1*44 High .437.3 144J 152 2 304.1 19*4 LOW ........40M 150.7 140.0 2*6.7 1*43 High ...iH 10*3 Low ..' iil.l 121.5 1X0 242.7 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following h of selected stock MOMcMIl M f York Stock Exchange with noon —A— Solos (Ms.) High 14 AbbottL 140 4 IlfWlU ABC Van JO 04 14ft W ACF Ind 1.6 0 If 7* 71 Mans* 1.20 33 MU M \ Not I 1*59*. U ; pti Lud 2 ow 2 i 1.M Alleg Pow AllMdCh l.U “Hod Strs 3 IlsChal .50 um Ltd M ...ooo 1.M AmoredoP 2 AmAirllnos 1 ABosch 50g AmBdPar lb Am CM 1 Am Cyen I AElPw 1.14b Expert n FFw AmMotors la Am t#6 i.6o AmOpticel 2b AmPhoto .33 iFIOilFftM''' Am Std 1 JIT 4 * IMS 15U 1 35 31'X 31 : RWMR I I j X3t 43'9 4279 i 23 «lft 41U t 35 40ft 405k < II 4tjk 45M i IS 27U 2714 S 00 1745 1*45 1 • J 20'4 mb'! 4 MU 4314 ‘ AutCant ,10g Avco Cora 1 r,AVC Cp .750 ^A)mot ,40b ibcoCkWII 2 __ildLInta .40 BaltGE l.i» 1 OlTv ____al* 1.20 > iMHIIBn ill BoOdlAir .40 M Hm M Bend lx 140 Benguet . Bestwall ,**f Both Stl 1.50 •MOW 1.20 Borden 1.00 Borg war 2 Briggs Mfg Brls?*My'^M Brunswick BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .50 Budd Co .40 Buller d.25g Butova JS Bur I Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 Cal Fnl .40f Cert Pd n.40 CeterTr 1.60 Cilifiioo i.40 Cencolnst .50 Cent SW 1.M *i m fa |NS7 .. |s is 7145 — V5 *11* - —B— 7 *1U'*1 _ 1 14 1314 If 2445 S4U 34'/« ..... t S7 A -ft 14 32U 31V5 32’A + 44 V10 MV5 MU MV5 + 45 M 1444 1545 1*45 4- U MxM 24U 24V5 - 14 11 *444 44V> 4*V5 + U t )Ul 115 Jjb ..... 44 3745 fF* 37V5 5 45U 4514 *SW ... |V *»* + H 19 74'4 7315 74 + U 3 47*4 4714 6fw;..... 30 Jfi 745 U • " 35U J»V5 SSft -"ft 7 *145 ft M4 — W I 30U 3 I 1745 4 Cerro Ccr-t« * MU MU MU+ 44 22 44VX 4414 4*14 — 44 25 23U 23V« 2345 . —-C— ■ * 2 fU *u »u + U I 7U 7ft Mb.. 4 1445 14U 1444 - U « 37U 3M5 sm ..... If MU Mb 3314 +1 i! fSiS+u w’rTKiT'vu i t 2 3 -8 ^ -teed Tio CetsneAlrc 1 -'hmplln 1.20 Jhooier Mol CMtJMl 4 ChIMIl StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Fecit 1 ChrlsCrtt .441 Chryblar l CIT Fin J# CltlesSv 2 *0 cievCiiM i.2o Coca Cola 3 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinRad .40 '** Oh ___ Piet .531 ComlCre 1.00 CemlSolv 1 ComEd 1.40b ConEdlt 3.30 ConEWcInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 CwifPw iJi Container 1 Cont Air .40 Cont Con 2 Conti nt 2.20 PmwmJe Cont OH « -Control Data Coppor Rnge Cora Pd uo Croraptn 1.20 Crow C ,7ft Crown Cork _ 'm Zell 1IJI .rucStoal .10 Cudahy Fk Curtis Pub I 71U 7114 1 35 2445 24 i 21 MU MU 1 1* 1115 1745 1 0ft 4tU 4tU - f 32ft 3 i 245 + I 127U — . 7 42 410* 4145 + 4 1045 Wi Wt... 45 4444 44U 4M4 ... 51 Mft MU MR + 5 2215 BU Suit 41 4S45 41 ... 7 MU 35 MU + ( 4145 4(U 4M4 ... 14 56 1544 5544 + ii ft RU SU — 17 MU MU dfft + axi* 4645 ... att i Deere 1.20 De&ttiM .X Dent Sup 1 DetEdis 1.2 Owt Moot* Disney Jb 15 4715 4*45 15 5745 57U 7 ItU UV5 * *414 *4 S3 ITU T «ft XC.T - u,tSltSi\ 11 2244 2244 1 »4^8X ! ’1 T UA} JwUlFU'l —D—— 0 ItU 10U 1 124 21U 2045 1 13 4344 4315 ■ 4 2515 2515 J 12 MU MU i fl 1545 1SU 1 M 49U 4SU < ffftMTj 0 24144 241 M 5 3144 J1U j 1* MU ft 1 i is iS mu ii 10 44U 43ft ■ 1 30 30 9 5 54U S544 i 55 M 1044 1715 1715 - I wSideklMv EvanePtf .10r Evershrp .75 F*lrb Whit FairCtm Jig FalrWi Strat Fenwoel Mot FaddCera 1 FerroCp 1.00 Flltrol U0 Firgomo 1.10 FstChrt 1.071 Fllntkt .80 WRIw i.i7 IKSKntr; FoodFalr .00 744 Tft 13U lJU 1 aft tPSO 4515 MV5 < 37 ' *45 3 3044 Mft 9 fPft^ra 1 44U 4444 . 7344 7545 1 .. 21U MU 1 fPyjj, • fati .IHHll I 5644 1 iettyOH .10 isi.lv . 76 3945 3SU 3515 -n37 2544 2545 2544 — M |K. 22U 315 + 2 13ft 1344 MU ... 12 M NJ7U 5714 ... 14 MU Mt MU ... ^ S3 23 3044 3044 lift-« «IU 4044 4IRL— Rsythn .15* Raadtng Co RclchCh .451 RopubAvla 1 Ropub Stl 2 SafowySt 1J0 St Jo* Lead 2 SL SanF 1.40 SanSImp' Schanley 1 Scherg l.40a HalHhOr 2.40 Hanna Co la Sa^dr% Hertz 1J( HweBifli J Mft Mft 4145 — 15 15 — 15 I* + 55 JonLoaan .70 -JonetAL 2.50 !lb McN ,1tt .iggettAM 5 —K— 7 2*45 MU MH • • 24 3444 Ml 3444 +' 1 30U 30U 0U + *1 SOU 30 3014 -t. Ulgwa.- 30 1415 1245 1415 + 45 m 17ft ^ M 215 7U 245 Ts r sa ss 11 ItU ltu tiu 14 Sift I145\fjft LifioninT.fcf 27 70^ «0U 60^ LockAlrc 1.60 15 MMi M- 34U .... Loews The# * 2145 2tU 2144 - U UnefCom 1 if |M lift Mft + LoneS Oas 1 4Q 2245 2245 22ft + „ Lorlllerd 2.50 I If M Mft + LukensSt 1.40 10 *7U *644 1444 .. —M— MsckTr 1.00 10 3044 30U 3044 4- MadFd 1.13e 5 1045 1014 10U .. MM Sq Oor ’ 2 .14* 145 lu MegmaC ,25e 12 46 45ft 41ft -f Magqdvx .00 If 4044 40U 4014 .. Marathon 2 if MU 6045 41W + MlHWT 1.15 J Bft Su .245 + Marwar tow If 1145 lift lift ♦ MottoMgo 1 15 iou io io — MayDStr 2.40 12 I1U IIU MU + McDonAIr 1b f MU «fU 44U — MaadCp 1.70 2 40U 40 MU + Merck 2* « 113 11M 1124* + MerrCh ,30g 5 1745 DU 1244 .. 1344 1344 —-U is 71 nu nu - 37 TIU 71 7 20 5744 5715 ! 19 2444 26 U 9 334 1745 m i 1 MU | Ii NoNGas 1.00 Occident Mr R MU MU 33 73U 73 73U 4 10 3744 MU 3744 . Polaroid .20 ntot IJ Pubftin . 4F Pullman 1.40 >miwvuo Ml.) High Lew Law CM. I 3515 35U 35 U - U 24 iiu 2114 MU — 8 M 1445 1444 1455 32 Uft 1245 -1244 — 55 1 1445 Mft fHS. 25 Mft M. 45'4 f 3745 M lb M « . *4U 4* . .. « MU 4115 nu —ft 1M MU 4P5 40U +1 io Mft im MU ..... 0 40 4745 M +45 4 MU MU MU 1 1545 1545 1515 15 43 4244 43 44 1344 Mft’MM— M 1345 1344 1345 + V5 30 4015 4 if £ i 4 4415 4 104U 10545 + 55 MU 27U + \5 MU MU —ft aft nu mu mu 4§U ] a mu : ittSS i •! Bit ! » 1.40 I 1.120 Tricorn . TwentC 1 I Mft 47 4744 4 i 2345 2345 - U Districting Bill on House Floor Romney Plan Awaits Democratic Support LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney’s congressional re-districting plan reached the House flow today while Republicans awaited an Indication of Dw^ocratic support. The House Apportionment Committee approved the Romney plan, 74. Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloomfield Hills, committee chairman, said it could cone to a House vote Thursday. \ Still to be determined was (he extent of Democratic supporf*-if any—for Romney’s “One man, one vote” scheme, specifically whether the minority party could deliver enough votes for the two-thirds necessary to give the plan Immediate effect “If Democratic support is not forthcoming, we will report out ‘Plan B\” said Hogan, referring to a GOP plan that would probably be rougher on Democrats that the Romney proposal. NEED DEM VOTES $ut Hogan aakl he would 'proceed on the assumption that Democratic votes will be needed” despite a new element of uncertainty injected Monday by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Witiiout immediate effect, a districting plan could not become effective fw 90 days and Republicans had feared this might create chaos by rendering invalid all election procedures before the effective date. But Kelley, replying to questions from Sen. Garry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, said a bill could be written “retrospectively” to permit candidates to file nominating petitions and other election procedures to go off on schedule before it wept into effect. Some lawmakers took the po-sition Monday that Kelley’a letter removed a major roadblock from the path of Republicans in-interested in pushing "Plan B” through. Seventy-four votes are needed fw the two-thmkln the House, which means Republicans—with all of their own 58 vote*—would still need 11 DentocrstaX Hogan said he counte(l\ll Democrats fw the bill early Monday night hot later learned that nine Negro Democrats had decided not to support it. > Mft Mft — ft i 11* 114 > MV5 2214 . . 3445 M, — I f*ft Mft — Grains Steadied; Shorts Are Covered WUnTel 1.40 WesfpEI 1*20 CHICAGO (AP) - Scattered light buying steadied the grain > futures market today but price ■ changes were mostly in the small fractional range during ! early transactions on the Board , of Trade. The demand was understood j to have been largely speculative ■ which reflected covering of ! short positions sold while the i market was under weakening pressure Monday. Grain Prices LIBRARY WEEK PROGRAM - A feature of tomorrow night’s National. Library Week program sponsored by the Waterford Township Friends of the Library will be the presentation of awards to winners of a creative writing contest fw township students. Checking contest entries nre library Friends (from left) Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs. Rob-bert Elide, Mrs. Paul Atkins ahd4irs. William James. Joe MdUen, Pontiac Press reporter, will discuss his book, “Room 103,” at the 7:30 pm. program at Pierce Junior fiignS^oql. General Boom Aids Real Estate Picture By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-In the midst of all the general prosperity the residential real estate industry is having its own private readjustment. It can be thankful for one thing—that this is happening just now. After the long postwar boom, thehonalng market in many cities and re-gions is less than exuberant. And although construction of single family homes hasn’t ilid much in the last two years, builders are having to readjust to new sales conditions. But on the whole the industry DAWSON XorexCp M. 115^045 1015 *01* 41ft Yngjt SM T I 40 414* 4155 - ft Zenith 1.20* 22 14 Ml* Mft -1* Sal** flouret or* unofficial. Uhl*** othoryll* noted. rM*s of dends la the, lerogolcifl table are *l-~— disbursements basso on the lest quarterly or aom(-annual declaration. Ipoclal or extra dividends or payments not d<" nated si regular or* Identified In Mloxvlift kxdndtll. f—Alao extra or extras. ,b-Anny*l rats plus slock dlvkNnd. c-LIquldatlng dividend. d-Otd»rtd or P*M In IMS plus stack dividend. « pederad or paid ex-dlstrlbution date. g-FaM last vuor. n—Declared or paid after stock dlvMond or spilt up. kSRcwroeor paid Mxl» dendi in arraara. p—Paid thi> year, dlvF r-SJffr Fgo. L. Y* ----"tBST 11.2 Mil *7.7 «M 03.6 nto^jw 11J 101.4 07.7 JM 03.0 weak Age au 1*1,5 *7.* oo.3 > 03.1 Month Ago 11.4 102.1 WJ *0.4 N.7 Year Ago N.O 101.3 M.* 50.0 04.2 1»64 High MJ MB 00.4 00.5 Ml 10*4 Liftr 00.5 101.4 17.3 00.1 MJ 1063 High H3 102.4 Mj 01.1 Ml •*“ 1 — “* |7!s m.4 Hi v|—In bankruptcy < being reorganized ______ ____________ Act, or wcurhloi asaumod by^auct^ the Bankruptcy 1 by »(— ------- . -----------------aubftd Interest tqu* 112*1100 tax. American Stock Exch. Treasury Position WASHINOTGN (AP)-Th* cash position 5 4,005,530.525.02 I 4Jl7jM.115.07 Deposits FIsmI Year July 1— 05,454,354,535.2* S3J43.153J50.62 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— . 05,067,4*7,116.30 03.455.000,253.40 X—TOIM Debt- 311,700,470,771.13 302,023,020,307.05 Aasets— 15,426,427,577.52 1M7*.731JMJ X—Includes 5362J05.3ft.Oi Wilcop OH __________ , STOCK Oxford Flnan .... 2pc . Business Notes Technical papers will ha presented at the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers exposition in Detroit next week by Howard V. Henderson, 3900 Walnut, West Bloomfieki Tpwnshlp, and Glenn M. Jones, 192S Marie, Bloomfield Township. Henderson, regknal tales manager of Rea Plastics, Inc., will speak on use of plastic fixtures with parts in production on machine tools. Jones, chief value analyst fw the Mobile Division of Vickers, Inc., will describe application of the “brainstorming” technique to the reduction of manufacturing costs. L. C. Smith, 281 Howard McNeill, has been appointed assistant manager of Big Valu Supermarket, 59 S. Saginaw. Smith joined Allied Supermarkets, which operates the store, 10 years ago as a porter. Advertising account supervisor at MacManus, John & Adams Wallace J. Ehrlich will head the Association of Industrial Advertisers Detroit chapter delegation to the AIA seminar Thursday in Pittsburgh. Ehrlich, 3032 Weatview, Bloomfield Township, is association regional vice president. He will participate in. a management research panel at the seminar, which is expected to draw 2,000 top advertising executives. A tour of Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors in Saginaw is planned Thursday by members of Oakland County Chapter, American Society- of Tool and Manufacturing Engi-j neers. The tour will leave from the Universal Oil Seal Co. at 0 pjn. Norman Cook Jr., 8782 Guff-wood; Milford, has been elected president of the Michigan Marine Dealers Association. Cook, who operates Grand River Boat Sales, 28928 Grand River, Farmington, formerly served as vice president of the association, which has 120 dealer members. . Albert Hensley, of Birmingham Boat Center, Inc., 1265 S. Woodward, Bnningham, was named the group’s treasurer. He is a Southfield resident. -and especially that part of It which puts up tile money fw the mortgages—hasn’t been pinched too badly. If the rest of the economy was in a downswing, however, there would be trouble ahead. As it is, most builders have been able to refinance when necessary. Most lenders report the foreclosure rate, though higher than a while back, isn’t too worrisome. Ibe residential estate boom has faded—but It hasn’t gone bust. MORE TROUBLE / Soma cities are seeing more trouble for their big rush to build apartment houses. And in these places the vacancy signs are disturbing. The projects often have had to refinance to wait (W what builders still confidently refer to as another upsurge in rental demand sure to come in a year w two. In a few cities the overbuilding of apartment houses was all but intentional In New York City the rush to pbt up luxury suites was fired by a desire to beat a change in zoning and building rules. The old law allowed a builder to use more of the ground and air apace. * * * Starting new projects has all but halted since the new law went into effect.. But the apartment houses that were started in the grace period are often far less than profitably filled. DEMAND SOURCE Almost everyone In the industry is counting on the growth in demand they see ahead. It is supposed to come from two sources: 1. The age group that is the best prospect lor the housing salesman la from 21 to 45. And this group is due fr ftart increasing fast the rest of this decade and into the 1970s. 2. Builders look for a general-rise in the economy above even today’s high level. If unemployment can be made to hhrink, and If personal incomes can be made to swell still more, the housing market seems sure to profit INFLATION THREAT Another possibility which few like to talk about ia a new threat of inflation. If it does develop, real estate is always one of the industries to see its aasets grow in dollar value—even if the dollar’s own value shrinks. And In periods of inflation people turned to buytog real estate. It seems a surq tiling, where other forms of savings only suffer from the loss in the purchasing power of the dol lar since it was put away. The course of the housing boom and its easing is traoad in charts on mortgage interest rates by the United States Savings k Loan League whose members put up much of the money for builders and home buyers. The price of mortgage money rose generally from the end of World War H until 1960, the league reports. Since then there has been a sidewise drift, with some weakness here and there. That there wasn’t a marked downward move in interest rates, and a much greater upturn in foreclosures, Is due in the league’s opinion in part at least to the fact that the readjustment after tiie long boom came when the,rest of the economy was still cH*nM«»g News in Brief Rmnmage Sale: Thursday, April 16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. First Methodist Church of B'ham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar, free parking. —adv. DOW-JONSS NOON AVBRAOBS STOCKS M Indus ................... 022.00+1.5* M Kollo ................. 1*6.00+0.57 U Util* ................. 130.01+0.31 4* Stock* ................ 2*6.*t+0.*4 OONDS 40 Send* .................... *5 *44-004 M Nfthor grad* rot 10 (Mind grad* ra 10 FuMIe utilities . .... S3.M+0.3* — 00.71—0.0* .... 17.70.. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My husband and I are both retired and receiving social security. We are very disappointed in the performance of many of our stocks, which have declined while the market has been rising. We own Puget Sound Power A Light, Reynolds Metals, M-G-M, Reichhold, Fedders, J. W. Mays, Hawthorne Financial, UJS. Steel, Bethlehem, Liggett ft Myers, and Boeing. I feel that you should give more consideration in the future to better quality Issues with greater assurance as tq relative safety of principal and regularity of dividends. I would suggest that you continue with Puget Sound Power -ft Light and Liggett ft Myers. The other issues, several of' which hold promise, are not deemed suitable for your portfolio and as replacements, I suggest for income appeal American Can, Atlantic Refining, Duquesne Light, Libbey-Owens-Ford, and C. I. T. Finan- cial, which as a group show better than a 4 per cent yield. Q. “I am 47 years old with two teen • age chfldreu. I have 849.999 hi savings accounts, 89.999 In insurance, and only a small mortgage aft my home. My annual income to 812,999. Should I continue to accumulate money la the bunk with an eye to future financial security, or should I start an Investment program of some kind? If the latter is advisable, can you name soma stocks?” A.B. A. Some increase in your Insurance would seem generally advisable. A savings account is excellent (and I’m all for if), but it do e» ft’(-grow except through interest accruals and principal additions. Them Ja no inflation protection. Education costs for your children were not mentioned and I assume they are to be considered. ' would suggest the placement of about one-third your savings in equal amounts in P l o u g b, Houston Lighting, Soatherg Natural Gas, Texaco, and Monsanto Chemical. (Copyright 1181) TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1064 Rival GOP Groups Likely to Battle for Recognition ByJIMDYGERT A slam-bang battle between Republictn party regulars and a mail but. vocal group of Oakland County ultraconservatives over who will represent the county GOP at the party's May I state convention loomed In sight today. A slate of HI state delegates picked at a secret "county convention” by tile ultraconservatives in Birmingham last week arrived at COP headquarters in Lansing yesterday. ■iheH HANDICAPPED? - Vito Reno, Goodwill Industries truck driver collecting discards in Pontiac and other parts of Oakland County. Will deceive Goodwill’s worker of the year award Thursday in Detnmxpraised by housewives for his courtesy, the Roseville man mtawint a one-arm handicap and has driven 300,000 miles witnbqt an accident. cording to Huntington Weeds attorney Larry 8. Davidow, was attended by "a goodly ) Bomber.” Its chairman wgs Arthur Brandt Of Birmingham, president of the Oakland Coanty Conservative Club. . j Davidow, acknowledged________W j spokesman for the ultraconserv- of American conservatives, for stives in Oakland County, would the G&P presidential nomina-not say exactly how many at-j tion. tended the secret meeting, how-1 Notional delegates chosen at over. Brandt was not available i state conventions will pick the for comment. The "rump” convention was held after Davidow walked oat of the regular county GOP convention Inst Wednesday claiming it was illegally railed and improperly constituted. Yesterday, Davidow refused to elaborate on why he thought the regular county conven 11 o n held at Southfield High School was illegal. The conservatives' list if delegates differed coaridem-My from the list seat te GOP state central headqaartaw by the regular party orgaaha-flea, according to State Republican Chalnaaa Arthar G. Elliott Jr. It pritoumahly contained a lot more supporters of UJ. Sen. Barry GoldWater, the champtep party's presidential nominee. However, the man who heads the Michigan Goldwater Committee in Oakland Coanty, Robert F. Smith of Royal Oak, disclaimed any connection with the secret “convention.” Coanty RepaMteaa Chairman Charles U Lyis today went oat with Calvin CsMMfe and have no place la aar party,” Lyle said. Davidow, who is an avowed Goldwater supporter along with Brandt, said be was on the delegate slate of the secret convention and would fight to be seated at the state convention. tyle said he was confident that the credentials committee of the state convention at Grand Rapids "will recognise our convention as properly organised end accept our slate of dale-gates.” BAKER and HANSEN Insurancw Company INSURANCE -ALL FORAAS- H0ME OWNERS MOUSE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1561 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLOG. mmAO Deny Appeal on irection of WateH[ank An appeal of a Circuit Court decision lifting an tajitacttan Trial Ordered in Death Case Accused Slayer May Get Sanity' Hearing Former mental hospital pa-agalnst the erection of a 750,000 su-. ~ gallon elevated water storage JJ* tank by Waterford *t.M* wu dlamlned yesterday by Nta 1£ State SuDreme Court ch»f8* «first-degree murder in Atemporay Suction against!*•.«£*} gj* . the project was imposed last * **** Townshlp| November by Oakland Ootmty Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. ALBERT E. DAWKINS 11:30 pjm. Thursday in Donelson-Service for Mrs. Albert E. | Johna - Funeral Home with bur-(Clara E.) Dawkins, 77, of tel in White Chapel Memorial Harlan will ha from the Nugent Cemetery, 1Toy. Funeral Home in Mesick Thure- Mrs. Wacker, a member of day. Burial will follow in the F^st Presbyterian Church, died Cleon Cemetery, Manistee Corn-1 yesterday after a two-year ill- ty. i®®®*- .......... Her body was taken to Mesick Surviving besides her husband by the Voorbeea-Stote Funeral * *°n- Andrew of Detroit; FfonH,, | four grandchildren; and a great- Mrs! Dawkins, who had been *rand chUd- _ . I Lettfo Ellincsen of Upontiac^or! MRS. WILLIAM P. O’BRIEN S,S" G' ^ HoSlc^SnsSb, SSrf *** P®*1 **• montha- W WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -dero and later lifted. r'onuac Toiraship, was ordered thr^morth in. ^ u- uniH«. o r Uft*d' |& J^ge” James' S^Thwbura ***** ***** • thr|e | Surviving besides her daugh- Church, Sioux Falls, 8.D. Bur- tank then filed the appeal J* “fj*1 w gw • «». “■**181 will follow in St. Michael A motion for dismissal of the l**** t* •toad trial fDyHdns of Royd Oak; Jour; Cemotery, Sioux Pdls. appeal later was fUed with the1 Abernathey, who admitted the grandchildren; and four groat-Supreme Court by Paul M. killing of Lawrence J. Morris Mandel, attorney for Waterford * *35 *riyn, when police ar- Township. | rested him, was returned without bond to the taunty jail. No ! A lawsuit challenging the trial date was set\ legality of erecting the tank In j * * vicinity of Main and Walton still ..Morris’ body wai iound rid- grandchildren. LESLIE E. NICHOLS Service fdr Leslie E. Nichols, 87, of 202 Lake Ahgelus will be at 1:30 pjn. Thursday In Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in ▼KAuujr hi nuuii aim nuun suu —— * “ —i « — , «.n • I is pending in Circuit Court. , died with 21-cdiber facets In •, ditch along Joslyn Road north! SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT BUILDING OR MORTGAGE SPECIALIST V «t OMNI la Flint, N V, ARM 14. between I a.m. aa a Tat SC HOLE HOMES, INC, I k westerned ana, tom* Mrs. O’Brien died yesterday after a prolonged ilfoea. She wai a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac, and the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Mateer of Clarkston; a son, Frank of Clarkston; two brothers; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. TOR „ ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND PAST SERVICE CALL FE 2-9117 O. • .EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE “Pontiac't Oldeit Investment Firm” 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. m Centrally Located Our fine funeral home is located in the center -of our community . . . easily accessible from, all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and oor largo parking lot affords jtarking for 70 cars. OBMadiay to Pontiac lot Sank* and PadlitiOM 46 WiHion* Street ' ' ,,:FB--^-SiB41.- of Pontiac. Abernathek toW ?MC Tradt A Coach police that Morris "had it W; W***® ***** * *** tag” because he was spreading iOness. \ stories about Abernathey. \ I Surviving ariktwo daughters, v COLLEEN BUTCHER \ Mrs. Raymond Itoitch of Pon- u/AQWTMPTrw wumeum GIVEN LAWYER iliac and Mrs. James Bemls of Judge Thorbum appointed Oxford; two sons, Norman of i___________°f . Pontiac attorney Alan G. Green-! (Word and S/Sgt. Ralph Nichols . Mr* “J berg to defend Abernathey, who wit& the U.S. Marine Corps; , Eg|fh®r’ was a patient of Pontiac State and 17 grandchildren. 57'.,*“ ^ Hospital from 1853 until hit Also wrvfvlng are a brother, ™*T«ton RMeemer Omrch. 1960 to the care Hetey oTVnion Lake; and three B“J*1 5*V,ta 1 “ John sisters, Mss. Arvta Waters of iu*1^ataectlon of Rotes Home ‘Pontiac, Mra, Arnold Smithllng, fo!LI^n?,!f‘8’JRomeO’.> of Lake Orlop and Mrs. Glenn J ^ child died ewly . Griswold of North Branch. | day after being ill since Surviving betide her p stater, Debra, and in of his mother, J. Nowicki. Mrs. Attorney Greenberg has the option of requesting a sanity hearing or going to trial with a defense of insanity A finding of insanity in either COOLEY IERS Service for Cooley >f 47 Marion will ~ ley Rogers, 78, be tt 11 a.m. Moore Chapel cats would send Abernathey to tomorrow in the Moor^Chapel Ionia 8tate Hospital for thejof Sparks - Griffin Funeral criminally Insane. I Home, Auburn Heights, with . . * ^ * burial in tin Aaron WeMter In the case of a sanity hear- Cemetery \ tag, however, he could still be) Mr. Rogers died yesterday' tried on the murder charge if after an illness of several he ever were to be released as cured. COMMANDER - Pontiac Conunandery No. 8, Knights Templar, win install John V. Watts, 409 N. East Boulevard, an eminent commander at its 113th annual ceremony at 8 p.m. today at the Masonic Temple, 18 E. Lawrence. Other officers include Marvin B. Ladd, generalissimo; Lester McClellan Jr., captain general; Raymond W. Kerr, senior warden; -and Robert Morris, junior warden. NOW LEASING jeshnts lu Aparttnmtt call hilltop realty ..i 673-5214_____S weeks. LOEL J. SHOTWELL Service for Loe) J. Shotwell, 45, of 89 Gateway will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Shotwell died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Leslie Electric and a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 and the American Legion. Surviving are. his wife, Mary; a daughter and son, Marilyn and Thomas; his father, Claude J.; a sister, Mrs. Muril Mitchell of Keego'Harbor; and a brother. CLAIR N. TUOHY Requiem Mass win be offered tor da|r N. Tuohy, (3, of 1128 Winthrop, Bloomfield Hills, at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary wffl be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Spark*-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Tuohy, an employe of Co-Van Co., Detroit, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a member of St. Hugo In the HOta Church and the Holy Name Society id the church. Surviving besides hta wife, Madonna, are a daughter, Mrs. Kevin Roche in Connecticut; and two staters, Mrs.' Richard Rassell of Birmingham and Mrs. B. J. Connelly of Toledo, Ohio. MRS. HARRY F. WACKER Service for Mrs. Harry F. f(Amrte;F?) .Wacker will be at brother, Francis Jr., both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman of Washington Township and Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher of Cedarville. \ The only President to remain A bachelor was James Buchan- of th« petition corctm-. NNOI1 Dawson alias SkM-:aust No. J0140. Dawson, ftmor of ■P Inr boon fllod to ihlo Court alMn« that flw presont .wTiortoooutf of tho fothor of MM minor child ars —known and soM ihlid Is dopondont US Wy publM for support and that said *"•,wto' cfiS ...... .. iVfirdl m Of Michigan, yog art haraby nottflad that mo hoarlng on MM potltlon will bo hA to coniidM' temporary or portoanonf — oranco of Ml parental rights mi •doMloii, M tho Court House, r-‘-Cotjnfy ler " SB* M. SSsCrrji sctO! ^ (1001) NORMAN R, SARNARO esjwBMr Deputy Probete Register Jt mso. petition ceneent- Amo Heynos, minor. Cnuse been filed In mb Surf present whereabout* of - -*%.mtotr child in un- ttM State titled that •hOMd __ „ ofthls Court. In me name M tho people Mktiljjm. you fro hereby the Urd day o'clock In mo noroby com- eftemoon. tSSCa. * j It being Imprectlcel Id make personM aorvfce hereof, this summons ana notice •mil be served by pAtooRon -of o copy one week previous to sold heortno in Tho Pontiac Press, i newipepor printed Nna rlrgiletM gTsilit"V Witness, this ftonortil* NpnpW R-Bernard, Judge of tA Ceuttulh |M unt of Pontiac, in said County, ml* aid day -1 April - ** fih BARNARD m Death Notices SS3 greatgrandchildr«n. Ptotorto tor- .. „ ,_... .jr aervtos. itad visiting hours T to I id 7 to » BJS.I ? AWIL Tx mTUigll r^ri?BW5 ---Norman won snu nonry niuimsi om wr AptCto M 1:30 p.m. M the Soerks- i-e* T’to l SoMh Dakota. Mkhooi's r— "•TSTpuSKI •y®E?8!S?aS^S eights. Intern --star cemetery. tell?' dear''brother? crf MrV Muril MltchMI and Ross thotwall. arw^tLWs.'K ihV, aMi'l"\\ ttu. t&liTH., is Wlnmrop Road. BnomfloM llhl ago 43i bolovad husband of odonno Tuohy; door tathar.. ot "Mr,“"o'" J^&MTwlrSX. khard Rassel. RocROtton of tho ruffTPi Srrtffi ---l,X'PRlLl£~lt44,-jgllPH .rtiTikS tor sorvlco. in bo hoM Thurv LWftid, m _it 'ln'whlte Chapal Cemetery. !"5n 1 *5 Cord of Hunks marly Den-A-Otot\. New CONTRACTORS Tho Podtral ageoromont ....... on AIR CONDITIONING M U.B. POST OPPICM. TOfdf mh. Cost range of prolsct is be- wiii be rooeiywd until t pail, > (2:00 p.m., COST) Moy 11, -U.S. Courthouse In Chk r*»UA Mtofa M ..tte. U.y *Wf Office, Pontiac MMhtoon or by writing, wiring or telephoning GENERAL SERVICE! ADMINISTRATION lit South Clark Street -BOX REPLIES— At If a. m. today there worn replies at The Prwte office in the following bent! 8,18,16,17,88,44, If, A »* «, 71, n, M, 17, IS, 88. Today's Best Buys Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AG PAGES COATS DRAYTOtrU{»LAiNlMOM^R MW OONELSON-JOHNS HUNTOON D. E. Pursley FUNERAL to Invalid Cor S4 ir Sorvioo Ml SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME htful lorvteM* FR MM YOORHEES^ipU FUNEJIAL J40ME _ .FB MWB Cemetery Lot» dqRAya LOTAf WMt^j CHAPlL Mitt '*___________ . W^ond^tovi AMY *|R1. OR WOMAN NEEDIN o friendly odvloor, phono P iem totoe j * ~ 5 p.m., » foil LOST - LARGE LOIW MA buck cot, WMto toco, IMP paws. Near Harlan School, t RoML Olrmlnanam. 4-3M0 or Ml M444. LOST ................. LOST; LARM SLACK ANGARA «■» ta—ara to “Smoko". Child ird. OR 4-1447. L6t yoMow retriomr. MA 4-44QI. ielS Waated I 2 Men 1940 Years Old BIS »0r ovonlng oommlsolon. FE Staff tram 3:30 to 1:00 pm. .......... 14 TO is ■ " 1 young mon noudod to Motot rvxra MW. ALL AROUND MACHINE HAN6 •ALLARD GAUGE CO. .... W. 14 MILE RD. CLAWSON rail who* an|oys RioMwa people. 4474 Dixie Htoheruy^BreywR WtoRQ. ATTENTION SCHOOL TEACHERS Our put experience wHh teachers hot bran very rewarding. We offer a pleasant and dignified po-, sition for summer or port* time work. If you core to pursue this further call 338-0438 for appointment and interview. BORING MILL OPERATOR OdVtoto or Lucm SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS DETROIT BROACH 4 MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN j PiiZA^HELFlRS. APPLY IN Rocheste* *1 I be 11 er Adjustor-Investigator ^ -------—i neceetary. w I is 21-24. HU achi to eeeintlM. Ra< BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEOEO *4 RH Positive Concession. Mswakki Immtidltitt optitilnys for SSJI|I AAlMt --------*-----* --- - t be experienced, nato, clean ----f. Must be ever is. Apply, . —B onto. 11 BJRt. to 4 p.m Manager'! office. Pant lac and Bk Sky Drlva-lni. Iky Drive-lnt. KWeiUncd BHillER1 76,68- aratt 4-lnch v&h IXP6RIENCIfi B6DY AaAN ' IkPERIBNCBb TREE TRIMMER ag^Wta Staod^arpploymant tar kXPBRIENCED PORD MECHANIC. "Management Trainees" “ District manager will inter- view men over 30 y«ar* of mam tales age. Must have agement experience, hoys been o sales crew leader, or shown consistent good sales record. For those who ore managament minded, we offer a brief training period before guaranteed salary and placement in manooement. Applicants screened, decision ~made same day. Be prepared to start work now. ^Contact Mr. Smith, - frS-0438 for confidential' fcte Waatod Male 6 EXPERIENCED LANDS C A pe hat*.jyyrS7 QrtMrd lito R| iixpi°R (Si^ e d” $u AKACff *uaa. •r hands wanted. Day-night Niltb. Staady work. Overtime and full bahatRe. Apply: Future Prgdudi. m N.Rt cheater Rd.. Ctawem. ---------W8WWT to SIM gtrGitoCraH PE Mill. GARDENER EXPERIBN^ifo WITH macMnedy, wnall eeteto near Blr- GAS tTAftph AttlkhAHt. MUST be dMartonate. m miner repairs and drive-way. turn Wallen. Titogegh A Mafto # ola4$ man, *xoa-iuw tinw- exp. Are Glass and Auto, —------------ ~~t pfltl, ~ HOUSE MAN WITH YARD EXP? rtence, open salary, mutt have ref-good driving racord. HELP HELP Road. Apply to ptrMRT f a m.. LABbR, UkND^AklNO, CAR, LANDSCAPE POREAAAN, MUST I rat. Apply In parem lowers, |«| N. Sag- LkTHE AHg HWC'bPWAVORS, ^L^-iB arindare. «i^_._________________ anly. erinay Mto. Ca. 4740434. opportunity tor eludent or it am. ta 7 pm. daNy. g working conditions. Esti gharmawTtar^ Iterances. Send bi to Pontiac Press Box II MAN TO WORK IN GARAdI AND tot. SduoAuto, PR StaTB. MiobLi4eV6"MM rt* ni6h+ MCDONALD'S etwTenly^Sply^y AnillJaAU. pULL' AMB FAit lima. Day or night Erin. Apply Pututo Products. Ms N. Rochestsr Rd., Clawson. MAN gkTWEEN 30 AND to, STORE security, full lima. Apply In Barton. Hughae Hutchor timrto. Pon- Lun if 6K WRR' MK'NCC'dh men to Work in FiikROLAi Boat product Ian, axpartonr— — experienced. Saa Ray I N, Lapeer Rd , Oxford. MECHANIC FULL TIME, MUST BE ixpartenced an Sun electric, fen-' eral repel r. Owen Chevrolet, Ortenvllto.__________________________ NEED $7,000 UP? Need 2 amblttoue ntorried 12 IS 41 srith good car, phone, iijg weekly alua on guaranteed to start. P— Ichlgen Stat a Wed., • h r. Bryan. 4:30 p NEED $7,000 l f Pontiac area routes open. Need 3 merrled man ter gratoctod routes *135 plus awnneae guaranteed to start tar right men. Car and Phona necessary, a hour* dally. NEW COMPANY NEED! to SAtlB- OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN- hAff TIME HELP WANTED, work evenings and weak and*, mutt have car. Apply Chicken-Delight, pARt - Time Altar d pm., tour svetoge par week. SIM guaranteed menihly. It you guamy. For tofcrttieNin, call Mr. Pact, OR MM* I pm.-7 PARTS MANAGER . Apply to pa non, Tam Bohr, me, 130 S. Main. Mlltotd. Fart Yime, sib per week, for 3 hours par nljiht, OR 3-t34», kuA^tatao rral Jstate^ SALES . ham's* senior RMRarnaads an ex-. perlenced full time salesman. Call Bari Pemetlut or Ed Dauttot tor tntorvlaw. Ml 447BA ______ the state telling business opportunities, commercial properties. terms, and aitatoi. We are pub. Ushers at the widely kr Igan Business Guide." ______. .... lions at dollars worth at offerings. The potential here to unlimited. Thu iky to na limit. The man aa-lectud tor this golden opportunity J ™ ------------t ledder ta ttma M end after a proven time, a chance to buy to. Latto talk tt aver. Par appolntmant call Mr. REAL BITATB SALESMEN. EX-nrwRBU • Ham to yo n lha state, selling business. prepprHsi. Many mltltona worth at listings backed up with powerful selling too It and advertising. This makas the difference between your Balog "avoragu" or "an top." It you am an ambtttoaa, capable go-ji»to.thl| to tha ettka tr- — Call Mr. Partridge, Ft 4-1 Lang nrtgram. Day and night jMft. tchiuer Toot * Old Co., 20to Cola 8t„ Birmingham, Mich. TDDl MAKERS Tired at working nights FtStWrWHRiehlitt Bulwark TOOL BENCH HAND Hoc Prase Box 1. sale. PE 5-7424. opening tr would tn rs& updyKe Rd., Pontitc. Member P tiK'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1064 TWENTY-THREE Help WaMiB MeIe\.; 6 Help WiRted Femle 7 WANTED! YOUNG MAR. MECHAN-tetolfv Inclined, Merit camntor end tornece work. PR f-tasT 7 s.m, to S.pjn. ^ cleaning woman (imii, pull time, awn lria#art#ton, Apply mornings. Andsrson Bakery. IS* W. -s 14 MU*. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. wlU train i MBN Foil Sales awtffll dlEL IlfciaWALITY wsO neatness essential. Steady. Douglas Cleaners, 534 I. Wood-word, Birmbwheak wXRfi6: IxAIAItMKh lUY* ^mpheEtavto# m Kemp, dBMNiUNjfT MV NILE. Housework. Like children. SM par' weak. 410-434* BtownftoW Hills. WWtanh^^HBM P^t_*>W* sprue laundry. Apply ( to f p.m. KX Orchard Lk. rd. DENTAL TECHNICIAN Must have exaertonce, of gaed mpMl character, and dt qualify warfc. Our smptoyeae knew af tok ad^Zlam Dental LaborekKV, FR j tog machtoa dept, sale* and tarv-Ice, no axp. necessary, guar, sal- UV« IH, GENERAL 1 hMawaark, hrip with ayaarwW. **>271* Clarkston. -> | LaOara, PI MB1. •ININO ROOM HOSTESS. DO YOU taefee*. Apply to person anly. , TED'S 9 BloornttoW Hills YOUNG AAAN FOR RESTAURANT work, over tf years aw, fufl tbm. Biff's, 175 *. Hunter, Birmingham. IMy WERtgd feprele 7 1 NURSES AIOIS.. WILL TRA.N. K Over *L writ* Fentlac Prae* BOX 72. . W0» 6L«it" PULL M Gary Hmg. Unton Lata Drug*, EM y iiAblds V6rHtL# WttH OUk DRUG STORE NEEDS WOMAN A6R general drug work, no fountain. weak, fun time *7l tor InCervtow >1*17. experienced aim FOR DAY A maYuA# WOMAN TO CWB IN, Rochester ^sres.^L^ht^housework tain. No phone CMto please. 12M Auburn Rd. r— EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY' 1 work, OR 37321. - hoywwrtL Miy llvt in. no. 02- EXPEDIENCES PULL AND PART-aS''<2I!£5S *°°* bpr. *oni >ajfB _. Ml ptrtoo. 1727 S. Ttltgraph. * BABY aiTTlIt T6 MVI IW, U6 weekend work, someflrae* only 3 deysTceU OR KTTI^ny Mm* Tww^er Wed. Aftor tost eMy Steady. Day's. JOE'S*CONEY *IS-LANd. 1*51 A Tslegraph. p| Iaby^ eiTTtt'1iftLUyiBPWtox rjws8rai.T* ,sr EXFfRIgNCfb qiRl pAA orV ctoenlng plant, to d* madam, .ehacMpg, niimtly and tauntor gwfc. ApP# # «# Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvin Cleaners. Iarmaid - STiAbV,11 Ajktlto-neon*. Morey'* Golf li Country CM. 22*0 union Lake Road. BEAUTY SHOP -'MANAGER FOR new etaa to/faet growlng area. Weal working conditions, following preferred. Cell EM 34*37 for ap> RXPRRIRNCEO WAITRESS, SOS'S . Restaurant. Apply MM Joetyn, 1 fl*W Hills, exaMWnt salary. Stats net. agt, exaarlenta. write Pen-tlac Press, Box m,- ch,w0,Lwwm. r#: ifOUSEKtlH*, Livl id, (ARt for Invalid. FE 2-944*. \ CURB AND INSIDE HELP. SUPER Chi#, Telegraph near (Xxto. HbyieKBEPEa, aoI H T6 Ik doctor's home, live In. 5Way week. Bonus. Vacation. S40. MA 4-143*. COUNTER OIRLS, AND CURB waitresses, A A W Root Boor Drivo-ln. 474 W. Huron Stro#. HOUtIKEtPER FOR MOTHER-less tarn*, must live to, 4 ctjltorei^ ^through 1*. SIS gar 1 CURB WAITRESS Ted’S have openings for young womon to servo a* curb waitresses on the day and night shift. Uni-form* and maali furnishad. Top HbusiKfinfc AH llbCR-1 V ganitonisu, mors tor hams gun wages. Sundays oft. Cell FE 4-109*. KITCHEN HELP WANTED. GOOD wage*. Hospltslliatkm. FaW vacation* Apply in person. Cracker Barrel Drive-In, 3M1 Unton Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. earnings. Appty^ln^person. ’ Bloomfield Hills lA6y FOR OtNitRAL MtOil-work, stay tome nighto. Ml ***41. LiciNSRD PRACTICAL NURSES tor private duly, must have own CVi!)iDK*SE housekeeper transportation. Apply » Male. PE | 1-5*2. Nurse's Exchange. c66kS->IRlt CLAM. APPLY IN person. Wtfdron Hotel, Pita and Ferry Streets, Fenttoc. LIGHT HOUSBWORK MOSTLY IN the kltdwg^jjood references. Hue Hg» Wanted F—l» I 7 j Http WggteE fwwk portallon.' Y>rayton'Plaln» arm. WAITRESSES MIDDLBAOBO LADY TO CAM tar A children. light housework, Ut mu anytime. TIZZY By Kate Osano NURffc FOR ORtdbPBDlC SPEC-laiM. full Nai tagortaneo deslr- JK pe*#mt OFFICE NURSE ASSISTANT FOR ewywitoa. mi paraen# Ms rat-erencet, axperlanca and salary «• F»c*ed. Reply to box It Pontiac Ina and admin Istraftvo meirvtslon In a modem nursing homo. Resident In Pontiac area. ARreatvo salary. FE 4-5443 tor Interview. RECEPTIONIST FOR ^SATURDAYS only. Over SI. Donnell's. 413-0420. R.N.'s NEEDED. ALL SHIFTS, SUB-acuta card facility, acuta physical modfcto* and Rehabilitation department. I week school at Rehabillte-tian Institute at Oetrolt available. SALAD MAKER A tone* not essential, G#d —sg conditions, Mjt vacation - and - ataurenCA neals and unt. forms furnished, apply In porsonv 5 Miss Oacurtlns, Graanfleld's Restaurant, 715 S. Hunter Blvd.^^llr- KSSff. pleasantC>and profitable ■ aulcwrSSijtln your pack* raeraaMtina- Avon Cosmetics. ta P,0- 5qir>1, Drayton Plaint AyrtiRiRl>FGrRiibeb 17 BeM Bemge / _ ■ 4 ROOMS, NICELY PURNISNEP, gttotlas. Ne^ children. FE 54W. 3BEDR00M BRICK RANCH . School House Lake, l.seo to living ataeTftoniiy roam, mi AF*therl 741 Portland^Shoet.^^. - fireplec*, carpeted, built-in k ■ en, cevWad petto, >car att* garage. Meek ton drive, sa yard. Call OR 3272* -Hu •J- --- •BE iffefied 1&L— 1 Bedroom, brick with big family ream, ceramic bath, carRCttng. MILTON' WEAVER INC REALTOR III W. University OL Hid >^M>P^RRICtLjaRiB3DjhllWV. GAYLORD NEAR HAWTHORNE PARK — one-story J bedroom home, large let. IOr*S« JwrRrnie!"* " * r**' 0UV OXFORD—A very nice 1 bedroom e an a ftodEB ft. tot. Road tan. Priced at aim terms. 1 - BEDROOM RANCH, ItLMO, MtW... \X. 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH *l5t, FULL hliamint lafle d Nd, r*—1 Mrms, / /\ HEA&AN REAL ESTATE .- ISSl N. Opdyke Read \ FE 2-0154 V7 PR 2-T57 "ti6n^SriSK!wI71^ tMiti jbod tOAowfee.MV TlfW. ■» <■■■<>■>■• uma.1.. Waitresses curb GIRLS work, no experience. Kohdales Stu-, diet 4S W. Huron. WOMAN WANYBb-tV* "MSVSlT- But, Georgie, I can’t see you EVERY night. I still have . my career as a sitter!” \ time. Maais furnished. Work Wanted Female U Wanted Household Goods 29 ESTAtjUSHEO WATKINSRQUTB, ear Lake Rd.. f ft i. mmk ffwia - . on66&V tWjga IB*v- EM 30117 aftor « torn. rMw»* - KA«tK KR tmiW as bottles Watkins vanilla. FE 3-X5] Waitriw -^"bAy ihuit, u.t. WOMAN AadjT JOaO, IF POSSi- tUyt^AN IMMEDIATE OPENING --------- -“»i la 2 sales ptogto In oar real estate department. Experienced preferred, bid wHI train M necessary. Plenty at Door time and and MjSitk tdSXa. taylor, or e«5>: Pixie I HELP WANTED, future In the theetre ~bueineee. We need ushers, ctoaivue men, re-freanmant stand hato, cashiers, re-freshment stand gSmmn, Apply Miracle MM Drive-In Theatre. * * The NMac iHsi. The Blue OHM* fi Q CLEANING ANb WALL WASHING. 4*2-4453 or 642-5534 GENERAL HOUSEWORK. REFER- ---- CaM after « pan, 33424ft. IINGS WANT “■ 33150. We Coney li W-, 073-0003. WAITRESS Experienced. Over 11 Apply In I eeksMuTleocfiwNr N' Roch' WAITRESSES Po* COCKTAILS jky'Theafm FirT WANTED - IRONINGS, WATER- fl>d, Prayten erne. OR 3-tW_ IASHINOS AND IRONINGS, PICK AUCTION SAL! EVERY SATUR-day at Slat RM Auction. Wa*M buy twiMra male end_ mpn OR HaOT or MBHoim 7-SUA AU, OR t PIECE OP PURNITURE or app!lances wanted adckty. LHt" Jee1* Gorge# Haase, Pi 04W*. CASH FOR PURNITURR AND AP- Ksssikaa.* —^ LIT US BUY OR SILL IT PM YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTIoOiiBl floors, plenty iafpeeKtog. An acre court yard with heeled swimming aa# and shuffleboard courts. Cat-tslnly an *n|qV«bto place to Hve end Hey. taffy. mi Mmr “ Bets. Orlve out West Huro __ block woer ot Bfliabeth Lake Read. RmOjlpg ap CiUv^M|Md fit Tht Fontainebleau /^^Apartments . _70PWt f te * > TE SD936 \ FE 8-8092 |^?«bNC0R0 p LUXURY APARTMENTS ■UMMMtLS^HILLS AOORESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Prtvste Living" and 1 bepmeme — patlee — ELIZABETH LAX! ROAD .AHA Lake orMiegia. KSHT INl dt)7> IDEAL FOR SMALL NNiOf&t ‘ bedrooms, basement, gerage, on largo comer let. On taM contract. tf.MO hill price Celt EM 3470L HACtCETT RRALTYi X dining re itSlRsef. rwf?ri 0-ROOM HOME, Mil bath, alee V, . bedroom, separate full jbMamtM, alt N . rage, lip tandsceped I good garden wet. Phono Al> w—»-seeping mom Mgs, FE 4-OHB or FR44MS.____________ O-ROOM ALL MOOBRN NEAR fDn-tlac High apd Crefoot, *4,500 —‘ ^ ’’auburn heights jW^Mwl Leunge. W s. Cate WAITRESSEL FOOD AN0 LlOUOR, The Waterford Theatre, 3520- Alr-aert Rd. ft ejn. teTpjn.__ SCANDANAVIAN HELP WANTED, background In propers'' of food to MR /DfnL _______ •| ehep In gteemtSM HIM, Mt ASStl ■“ • j|||| ||g|p( Mala-Famalg W Trettor Path. FR AdWt. BoiKu SsrHsi lifflsi 18 PPROI & UHM CONST. CO. Ft MIttl COMMERCIAL SIZE ELECTRIC IBMapar, r Alim MA 5-0111 Kraft Siding &'Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-SMS ALUMINUM SlblNO - REMODEL-Ing, ABH Setot, MA S-2S37, S-1501. ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, Gutters Storm WjnMWS and doOrs, Patios, free Estimates, lowest, prices. Call Juperter Days or Eves. FE »3I77. ArdiitgctgrRi Drawing A and O eeveetrough, ga tv Mixed and aluminum. Free estimate*. 47S-74S7. PONTIAC FENCE CO. mt PIX* Hwy. OR HH site, contractor, F B l-M 14. id driveway. OR 3- R. O. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sending end tlniming. FE 54573. Hratiig Sgntkg_________ FRED ESTIMATES ON ORIVlWAYS 1 parking lots. -You may Call •Ani untll » gmt. ,/gwh. $5.95 Ixchmip Bgggty Slnf» PRRMANENT1 55 00 AND UP. BlRchUyiRf BLOCK ^YtS] AM° CBMiMT PAULINE ALDER,, Of tho tally Wallace Brl- daTconsuitantT STS N. Gratiot, Ctoment. a ^ BaOBtog IMmhMmt V SCAR OARAGE, saw___ I net. OH Ooors. Concrete^Ftoors ‘ pa^^ves'contracTIno Free Estlmatae ____OR HOUSERAIStND A N D MOVING, general cement work, R. MeCal-lum, FR tdies. - ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS lajriRiB Tex kwhs ^E$TAR_. mm. we i v ‘- OR MNl lew RMabeth Lake EXPERT ROOFING, SIOINO AND gutters. PR »1(ta ROOFING AND JIIFAIR EXPERT w*rkmenehl^.^g^7 Superior Days RUBBISH HAULING. OARDRN plowing, and manure tar tale. MA PTeif or OR HIM. GREENWOOD LAWN SER and Equlpmont Co. C74-1I44. TOP SOIL. BLACK DtPT. SAND. ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by fadary trained men. General Printing 1 Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St. inLKctric > ISSfi " to show. Want embtttoue n went* to make money. L,_____ account tor right man. Call 47£ -7531. Sales opportunity Outlined applicants tor aatot eatl-Hens with leading manufacturer WMiM .AgaAaai' i Pr ‘ ,_j*.AR________ ..™ _______ Cash Register CSw 542-544 W. Huron, PonitoC Mich. We are an agaaT opportunity employar. SALESMEN jNjr\A > daatorehlp.~~itog 7n emf let's til RemODELINO, TAILORING SPARTAN DODGE IfllB I ESTATE JRWRLRY. Cam 't jawatore, M W. Huron. •4 t> |lwt It 2 OR MEOROOM HOUSE OR apartment, by young executtvo, 1 child. Cell aims) after « p.m. 3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT, garage. Option to buy PR 544*4. 3-BEDROOM HOME REQUIRED, couple, one child. Penflac or filr-mlnghem. Security dtoeeX, consider lease, fe A-rm after s p.m. S-ROOM MDUSE."3' ADULTSrrlL-Huron-Webster area. PI Mill x east ifmTal ' s*Kvie«~wmt •mm mrWMIHMVMH BURROUGHS SINSIMATIC . LANDSCAPING, TRUCKINO, TOP sell, aid caw manure, broken 'Sldiwoiii for retaining walls. PI OARDEN PLOWING A NO YARD work, roaeonabto. OR 3-0105. GARDENS RlOWIO AND DlSklO, enable, anywhere. OR S-JUS. Ircerw Trx Stfvkg If ACCURA1 • Ly*. | WAREHOUSE ORDER DESK .. S305 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR W. Huron, Room ns 334-2334 AttUftAtl-DIMUDXlLft. Your home or ours. . KEYS 1 N AC KERMAN PR t-SITt____ FE *-2277 URGENT! Working mothgr with 2 school ogg children desires 2* or 3-bedrootn unfurnished house or opt. in Lake Orion area with reasonabla rent. MY 3-1726 aftor 6 p.m. only. •» i* tis:fA’*tttfrH: MKTh #a«Y 6f Fontiec near Natiham High.. > badraame, gat heat, separate dining ream, newly decorated. RIAL VALUE 4344S7S meat. Ask tor Mr. VatoH. FI tS31. soulivaRD Hiiotm— NEIDRICK BUILDING SIRVICI -Home, Garage, Cebmelb , FHA fERAtS. FE 44209. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In deer* and art dows. tanmtlti building service. lets Quid Ave. -- ‘“ BwinRt wM'lfowy COAST WIDE VAN LINES SAUTH MOVING____Ft 44 plaster tor cat!----------------------- 5a minting an6 decora- g years s. Ph. I exp. Rape. Free e GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial wwJiRBt - . Painting and Dacorattoa OR M04f —SvTivixr—rm, interior, ExtERioA/ jWji spray painting. Fraa estimates. 404411 AAiHtiNG, BKWfcATIHg." (wit lervtee—ClewdAgT C AND A CARPETING SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES______Ml 44050 SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, toying, atolr-way shifting, FE S-3S34. Cemeirt Work PresswMlr Tomril; ALTREATTONO sawing. CeH avanlnge, Sta-ISW. flgctrkd Cortmtors FREE ESTIMATES ON *LL WlR-inn Will finance. H. B. Munro Elec We Co. pbmSi. Oscar Schmidt ace TREE i stump REMOVAL. 2414 E Huron T-'mmtna. Get our bid. 413-3410. - — .... . nwtwl1 e:'6alby'tree service ______ FE SOWS, FE SGto. General freo Service Any stot lob. PI S4ff4, «f3-27f7, MONTROSl TRIE SERVICl Trto romoval—trimming. 33S-7tS0 LIGHT HAULING. DRAYTON-Clarkston-Wgtorford. 415-1041. LIONT HAULING, GARAGES AND Trucks to Rent WTan pickup* ivy-Ton stabs* TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT OMlton - tiuimbfi ' Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. _ . *2 S. WOODWARD PI *4041 PI A14# Open Dolly including Sunday EAXLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINO Burleigh. Union Lake. EM “ ' THOMAI' uKHdUTIftiM— PLASTERING. PREI ESTIMATES. twill Belpiit - BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS ^WALL PAPER STEAMERS _ DRILLS • POWER SAWS___ TtS Jeetyn_________PR *dtoS Wallpoper Steamer Pleer unden, polishers, bend sender*, furnace vacuum etotntri. Oik land .ntT S JNM.’ 'pT Op chard Lata Ave. P« S41J1 PORTABLE WELDINO. evred. »440fi Woi6Cth»CwlNef CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRB-wood fuel, eaaeonad wood both ter furnace or Jfnpiaei OAKLAND FUEL 1 PAINT, 45 Thomas SL. CAREERS BY KAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY H7S plus --------------jzz. MP" Age 21-35. RECEPTIONIST . Oeed typing tkH hand. Front dM JR. STB NO .... FAITH RIST HOME FOR THE Aged, tat a vacancy tor 1 ambulatory person. SITS par month. MO 4-33P. 110 S. Elba Rd., Lapeer. OAfcK for eloirly PiR- MovfRf wd TraddH CLERK TYPIST ............. *300-1325 Asceattonltt dutle*. Able to ma# public, under 11 year* of age. For These and Many 0th#ri, CALL KAY Ml 6-3663 MO W. Maple, Whom, Suite 311 10 Bob's Von Service MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RAtfl Complete insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1SI3 IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, keypunch, m operation end wiring, 1401 pytor pia|remmtog. Mich, ■aard of Education approvta elecemenf service. Frau pi Comp late financing, no :iAIR" HUMi'\ 4tAMH Located Terminal Bldg-Pontiac Airport PHONE 678-1519 . sEMi - oieSKl tiUcK DrWbr WANTEbl TRAINEES! MACHINST TRADE . TOOL S> DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONpmONING-REFRIG. AUTO MECHANCS Phono PE 4-________ Alltod Institute. 1340 S. i Chicago, III. 4040S Work WoRtad Milg kjCELARN LIGHT HAULING. BXPBRIENCRO - PRPRNBARLR Income Tax — Bookkeeping R. Polity* 673-8063 IN YOUR HOME OR Mill. ■ B INCOME TAX, BODXKEEPING Notary. K. HaMMar. SI and M avL. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 wANtib TO KINf M &Mlbh to Buy. a 2-bedroom lata tame for a rosponslble adu ployed family to the 1 TO 50 iSv'Siia Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. , PI S414S muhiple^'iItino SERVICE __________ >7371 LIOHT HAULINO 6P ANY KIND, cheep. OR 4-1447. FEMSOt. IXPBRT FAINTINO ANi_________ rating, psper removed. OR_3-7154. EXFt>iKf^io~>AlWTfH5 ' EXPERIENCED PAINTING AND papering, fraa estimates. 401-0774. FAINTING, REASONABLE PRICES 4> toe email. FE 4-teif. Fegerlng. PElMg#, HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DON! WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service I— HSifc to Tastk M & M MOTOR SALES 3SP Dixie\HWV. OR 4*30* 26 10 par comp er . . , Realtor, 348 ALL CASH Gl OS FHA HOMES niH * HOURS LAND CONTRAClV — HOMES EQUITIES WRIOHT 3SS OAKLAND AVI. PE 24141 REALTOR PARTRIDGE -IS THE »IPQ TO SEE" GET RESULTS WE NEED Retinae. Can M toe quick sale and lap vetua. it it's real estate, i WANT tO SaL? GIVE. US A TRY _ PROSPECTS MLOM JAMES A. TAYLOR/ Rtoltor 7732 NEblend Rd. (MB7) OR IRE BUILDER Needs loto tojtonttoc. Itrungdleto MMPS^ReeTvTlueileeltyf' WANTED 1-FAMILY INCOME F6R CASH, paul Jones realty pr ♦*» ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH, .‘edecorated. Close In. PI 1417*. ~Ainrr."i66M ippwiwcv an Pontiac Lake, end High-i Rd. ah utilities included. Ph. b LUey, 473.1170. IMS Highland 1 ROOMS, Pk'lVAVi #NfRANCE 2-ROOM, EVERYTHIN# Adults. 2t5 Whlttemore. 2 ROOMS AND OAtH. 43 NORTON 2 SMALL ROOMS, GENTLEMEN, out*** dfy. 4X34154. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO Chrywr Freeway. t FURNISHED MOOILS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION - DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO 7 RENtALS FROM $TS0 Opdyke" Roede'^briv# euTwief ______ ward to Square Lake Rd. ttwn east Nice * bedroom ranch aftaatod •nOgdyta Reed. We wfH be a-**- * *fm “m. euitebie i CALL PRVN1I or Mi *4500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ERDipOMS. BUILT-IN OVEN and range, fireplace, finished basement with bar, darkroom, tola of storige pace. >1* me. Fl t-OWO. ■EDRMMS, OAS HEAT. 313 Fisher. IN monthly. PE *4551 or PI S-tMS after I p.m. integrated. ROOMS AND BATH *32.50 WBEK- 40USE, (5 I Hotel. N or Sunday taiaieen * end PONTIAC, l-BEDROOM RANCH, gee beef. *40 per meMb. Secumv deposit reaulred. TOwnsanO w Z5Se5_c6M'MfelRl--------- HM1W, Large Star^gp-FB~ 141**. trance, tor genttomeil M _____ Mixed nelghberheed. PE HMI pdR*cLiAfi miiwu;wrvm Oakland Ave. FE 4-I4S4, Rolfe H. Smith, Rooltor S44 S. Telegraph P» >71# EVES. PE >7301 DOWN, 1-BEDROOM BRICK „ WALDON" ROAD, CLARKSTpN arlCARISTOCRAT extra tot* aricad to aOIL cell or 3-2345. Immediate Poeeeeetow. X KENT Established to 171* iUBURN HEIGHTS — 4-rm. hem* with full b*mt„ ell heal, S-csr garage, garden space. S7JW — terms HUROft GARDENS mmm _ *7.500. ^ Floyd Kant Inc., Rtoltor 2200 Dixie Nary, to Telegraph PE 24173 or MA 5-1744 LIVE LIKE A MILLIONAIRE -Country tame, 25 nolle* from Pew-Nee. 1 acre* of land, swimming pool. Ml tog, hunting, boating, tana riding. AN Rile and riaaa-tltul 3-year-old alFbrlck 4-level C 0. BALES Rapltar a Rd. EM >41# GOOD CONDI- Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixtd Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA AJSOCIATR brokers l« Franklin Blvd. FE 14441 "A DOLLHOUSE" Overtooktof iltisfwfh u tractive 2-bedrcf Cyclone fence. Full basement, garage, ttxSr7 Lake privileges. FI >2040 or PE S4W1. HOME PRIVILEGES, NIAft lUt. lunches packed. FE *4005. BY OWNlA, >ROOM HOUSE, IN Keeae Herber. «MOW7.__________ BASIC BILf % ar 4 bedrooms II ftotog, rough ptombtog, compteto. ton basement, — ■“ your tof, will ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS etei w. Huron st. OR >7414 Eves. OR 34550, FE >70M BY OWNER. PIN! LAKI PktVIL- —. _.... JVMKU. .... garage, patio. Bloam- __Hfllm school*. SXL3**. Cell ____________ ca55 lAke Bee! OHIcg Sg#cg 47 400 SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE apace en Dixie ftay. to Wotow EXCELLENT bilWNfOvWJ'LflCA- OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. Perking, 143 Oakland. OR >1171. B>nt BittiRasE Pregiyfy 4yi SOX# MOORRN BUILDING IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN 7 ft 7 PR 3-7101 ALLS. OR 44417 il'T'W Nlw blocK’building, brick frqnl. Pa# odtanctog attractive > T&kDE^. N,C* t*rrn*' WILL. NIX REALTY UL >lfll ul MW MIDROOM SU 'oorhels Rd. Ml tall. FE 445*4 oi___________________ INTS, FULL —■ SSj --------X) Tl r lurther details ceil F 3-bsdSoom, i!4 lATHi. Iliioo. SHOO dawn. Wechel. FE M443. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. SCAR OA-rag*. Lake privileges, Flestored! walls, hardwood Mean, utility room-Waterford Township- Phono aftor 4, ■ companies. K. ROOM UjP|Rt utlLltlEOuAj entrance, *2741 afternoons. LI 2-4477 Eves. NEAR SYLVAN LAKE - ATTRAC- xj,rsTk.^rSd^ ri^to^Tm«tiss: lOHin. 1374 Beech lend. NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 1 MONEY DOWN MOOKL-naw large 3 bedroom hem* - pit1 walk-ln cloeets, oak floors, family stoa kitchen, FULLY W> SULATED. 143.1* per month. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOONO, 53V* W. HURON FR 4GMI nIW IhlCK QUAD-LEVEL IN NO MONEY DOWN ’ TrHevaf cr ranch etartar tames on yeur lot. MtaMepM 1ML g. flattleyTbldr.— -. MX*# ■ ' ■ 6ur op town I-L 115x130- earner tof. SMa # roomy 3-bedroom ranch. Nearly ’ *■* — ft. Pretaly decorated. El *■ “---------- ietogLi tf. sTi, % bathe, pave* street. I now, *42.40 me. ptui fL, _ LET'S LOOK I HAGtTROM REALTOR, 4*M W. Huron, OR AMIS, eves, call OR Sffll, OPEN DAILY 2 M 4 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLON- & WJ bedrooms, 2W baths, formal din-Ung room, large living ream, fto-imed baeemant taiRto nm end. Jayno Heights. 2715 a»ww— Mn* Wall be happy fe talk fride. YSUT hoot, Mr. Tony— Elatto. After * tall FI 4-1 j*L RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor we PONTIAC UL RD. OPEN 7 to 7 "" 3-7103 Ml#. PE AMU Stout Street, nice, older home with tots # room *r a large family. Five taanRato, NW roof and siding. Na dawn teyment g you tone good credit. Waterford High Area W#tatoto toll gantied t-----j om. 3-csr gen tataR ond fw only tie^MO, libs *. Ferfoct for si TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL U, 1964 turn - h par cm t Templeton OTTER LAKE K. 1. Templeton, Realtor REALTOR PARTRIDGE /MS THE BIRD TO SEE" \ 7 UNION LAKE ' fun twnwn, goad shady spot, near prMtaged Beech. *>utt — IIM down. Embree & Gregg, Realty tea Union Lk. Rd. Days. CM Ml Evewtoge, fM 4P65 Union Lake Privileges ItRROLD ft. FRANKf/RSALTY M3 UNION LAKE ROAD cm i-im a 'em wm open sonoaVSjm ,v tot. SI4.N0. Toma. NEAR CLARKtTON rooms, >u upflfcm________________ CALL B. C. HI ITER, REALTOR. IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home UST, WITH OS - to •nd in ftiit --- — that wouk , AJTU1 I otherwise. Onn ..........._ H pjn. Multiple Dating Service. V L. H. BROWN, Realtor E\^0NH«WHB WIDOWS, OlVORCEES Even PERSONS WITH A CREDIT PROBLEM FEATURING: wen TtMCWii TAwfeiine ■ GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS SEPARATE DINING 2 WALTON ' bedrooms, i plaster, range, lake privileges. ^ Hilltoprealty CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUM OAT, REAL VALUE x aHW WELCOME GREEN UP Sound* of Mint ml a round I En-< MrltoMtA PafmmtoB, aw nil niit 3-bedroom ranch colontol. -----il patio, IftfiplMP * o eecrl- car garage. *6x1(6* tot. ( Lain way. Widow forced flc* far lAMt. Terrna c rmgad. WEST SUBURBAN y sir. LAKE LOT _ OXBOW LAKE — Rani nice front tot, total building alM cludet shade Mt fruit frtoa. __ gained priced at SUM with *1,000 JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE m> Highland Road (MM) OR mtoto Bvefltoge EM S-MM WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS I large rooms, nawty decor 1W bathe, large tat, paved al Ml monthly. Vacant. MUSS- RORABAUGH North Side.'.. n Jr. High and Wlawar Schools, inia I badroom, gaa heated, tam-' fly Kama otters early poeseaaton Almost an Acre ■ ___i, an Lakt Oak- id. IDEAL FAMILY HOME 5 St realty targe roam throughosit. 13x14 bedrooms end lax* family mam, fuM df room tod. Oversized double ge-rege. Attractive setting. PRICED TOSELL FAST — S15.756, * Waterford... i furnace. ALSO mSdcrn' rental' cabins" and A BOAT UVERY. Frontage EM FOR DETAILS. Humphries NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large I- Ip 4-bedroom hornet, basement, gea Item, hot an beautiful kndwn. ______________fdlht Insulate All city Improvements include From Kit lew price of; $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxaa and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Ol — FHA — VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 3337555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WE MHO UN MHI HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES t Included FuN Inst FROM $10,500 Jr C HAYDEN, Reotfor ■ 1 to 4-lw. 1 to i ! H HfghfendEd. (MM) SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaptr Than Rgntl NO OTHER COSTS NEW 34EDR00M HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVfRYONE QUALIFIES NICHOLIE 1 Kltchen- Full bese- WATERFORD HIGH AREA TtowGddromi bungalow. Living and dkstna area. Kitchen and utility. Carport. Vacant. About list moves CLARKSTON AREA ~*™ea bedroom bungatow. Living lining area. Known end .utiii-•oom. vacant. About SMI moves Eva. CaH MR. ALTON FI 4-5134 TIMES WEST SIDE-7 ROOMS gaa furnace. Good carpeting and WATERFORD BRICK Where people are young and Ih Is tab fid | short Mka ride Ketlering school, r~ yard. IILM MOO lawn. 5 ACRE PARCELS North Clarkston area. In building alia. Good soil and wooded. *3,750 each. TIMES REALTY ait dIxie hwy. mls a*«n $200 DOWN NO OTHER COSTS LOVELY I - ROOM HOME ON PAVIP STREET — NORTH-EAST SIDE OP PONTIAC — 3 LARGE BEDROOMS - OAK HMM-BASEMENT - GAS HEAT - G RAOE — LARGE LOT - M BLOCK PROM NEW SCHOOL-MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT -PAYMENT ONLY S54 PER MONTH. BARGAIN t FAMILY INCOME - ONL *300 DOWN TO O.I. LET II COME PAY FOR ITSELF -ROOM AND BATH DOWN -ROOMS AND BATH UP - AC FAST ON THIS ONE. ALSO HAS MANY OTHER FINE t- AND 3 • BEDROOM HOMES IN ALL SECTIONS OF TOWN WITH "AS LITTLE AS SI St DOWN. WRIGHT Ml Oakland AM. Ft 4*141 Eve*, after 7__________Ft H444 Albert J. Rhodes, BrokeT WILLIAMS LAKB.ROu UP Iran an Ideal location, Prow hfiwTa WATER SKIER'S DELIGHT, L Lake nearly Ito* frontage. <-n home, oN heat. Scar garagt, ... camplltaly fenced. Only *17,000, forma. Call Sir details. DIXIE HWY., NICE LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, jH Pine Intorler. Included. TWe lake hat excellent WE HAVE LOTS AND ACRSAOH ALBERT J. RHODES REAL ESTATE BROKER 2SIW. WALTON FE 8-2304 _______ FE 5-0712 'BUD' Rant Beater only $1,000 down on this bedroom brick terrace li end hot water. By appolntmani. Angelas Meadows Sub. home with attached 1-car garage, SO ft. over-eii, excellent data in suburban location; Include* carpeting and dr asset; 1 fireplaces, separate dining room, Ito baths, , large tot, Cyctoha fenced. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 TRADE MMffttM Jitik "-fflsw and parquet ONE AOta w-1 „ , gaiow plus attached garage, m mlnum atorma. Plathe tiled he* Nicely lendicarad. Price only - FOUR ACRES - with large : badraam brick and trama t Garage, goad anMrjMtiAjM ' “ f> ml lee narih at Pan a good h ter for Ml impact IwthA hm-bmta-gas furhece, excellent wo DUPLEX, 3-rodm --------, -Jds. Fun price naK Can b« bought aeperately. \77\ LAKEWARD LANE Lovely custom built brick tri-level home wUh many extra*,/Living - - - dining raonv Jtog||p||g ------------------- landscaped /With young or-Hammond Lake privileges. ■ ' m by to Priced ad *34,750, i W00DHULL LAKE FRONT Lovely six-room lakt front home to excellent condition. Living raom, dining roam, nice kitchen, two bedroom*, 1VS baths, family room, r ^'^nisr&Ms rage, large lot, SIMM TERMS. John K. Irwin GREEN THUMBS ATTENTION 10 ACRES-BUNGALOW Just aft Parry St. (M-14) about 5 mile* from Pontiac. Laval fertile soil that atone la worth the price *11,000. The 5-room modem mqney an I email chicken coops. School bus Ownary want cash ti REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" M W. Huron St. FE 4-3581 CLARK WILL CONSIDER TRADE. We ■ garage - tot TSxib* price *1,400. NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE. Neat 2- 100 x ISO teat - fenced garden spot — water softe dishmaster Included — < VERY NEAT 3-BEDROOM HOME. “*TT Mall shopping center - new-carpeted living roam and dto-room — .ivy-car garage — CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL A TRADE . W. HURON PE &MS Multiple Listing Sarvtea Val-U-Way NORTH END partial b down, S72 par n and In*. 3-cadroc dlflon i with family tU large living roam, tile heat. Only *3*0 moves yi YES. WE HAVE ITI eKpensiw!*H«rns an one law price. ) be IlMf 1 1 11 ^rxJCrn CLARENCE RIDGEWAY MULTIPLE listing service ANNETT 3 Bedrooms-West Side •rick l-ttory, t roam tram porch. bus. *l(LM0,' terms. Tri-Level-Waterford Drj«k front. 3 bedroom*, cer- / family ro • baseboarc Id tK^Kivi Chapel Hill-Brick Adam Road end S. subdivision tf nearly ... V . r*nch hom»*< • 4\ba*.^..„ ivy bathe, fireplace, family \ . * S*0"*' *Fuii base .Jtoiy * atornMmmxi. Vmun- WE WILL TRADE Rsaltors 28 E. Huron St. Open Eventoge FE 8-0466 ARRO KAMPSEN WE BUILD - WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? •YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE vs materiel and workmanship by . DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA- land contract may wall serve as down payment. Special arrangement for financing, cell for FURTHER DETAILS; BLOOMFIELD HILLS LESS THAN *2.000 DOWN on this Immaculate imdrcum brick. Extras galore, new carpeting, built-to oven and range, m bath* with ceramic Mia end built-in vanity. Plari*r*d wall*, parquet floors, toads of storage space, gas perimeter heat. Wall laduwail ^ Will taka land conmriM NICE SHADY LOT to ROOM BUNGALOW, I yaga, privilege* at am Private, beaches nei Only (5,750, term. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 7-R00M RANCHER PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES IEDROOMS, Urge kitchen with It-toa and snack bar, 23 It. «fl room With fireplace and ga Andaroon window* overlook. VINO NEAR THE CITY EAST 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW ' n plus this axcellent hem situated on blacktop street. Large living room, excellent kitchen, go* heat, finished recreation CLARKSTON AREA 3-bedroom ranch, FA heat, carport, large tot. Only *350 down and Ml par mo. Including taxe* and Smith & Wideman VACANT Immediate possession. 2-bedroom homo to nice mtahborhood, large kitchen,;garage. Can be aoto tor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave, Open 7-7 O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 MILLER BRICK RANCHETTE on an acre near Clarksten. 5 airy Md-ns, large living mom includ-carpetmg and drape*, base-it. j-sc. room, ga* heat, atumi, i storms and screens, wonder-value. $I,JM down plus —- NORTHERN 7 H ARIA. 3 - car garage. *5,750 i First time ottered. 1 the first to toipoct It. CITY NORTH EAST Northern _____________ — Nice clean 1-bad room .stogie home built In ltSS. -.H«rd-floors, plastered walla, car- money. *7,755 term. BRICK RANCHER aa modern • —tow. 7 ipaclaur ________ family »■■. wnd split rack fireplace, 2 I bathe, hardwood floors, pias- ■ patio door, basement, li heat, j-car garage. ir tof.ra^MT Ex. way. This aluminum hem ha* ' ‘ ‘ big kltchan and - car. room and hall, iamhg peted iivir fir B UB home or Pquny. $500 Down la this .5-room bun-drooms near WII-futl price 1* *5,450 Frushour Struble 37J0 Elizabeth Loke Road REALTORS '■...MU FE 1-4025 . P* 2-4731 JOHNSON Wetton Blvd. _______ ...... _____, hours to toMCnotty pint recreation room, ottythed 2-car garage, ' •else buy for M one. 6hW tld,7M. UNION LAKE 2-bedropm 1-story /tramp./ full basement, stairway to anclaaad ht ttoma l retired ftoorad attic, gas has front; porch. Just the tor a hewty married b 746 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your existing home on this lovely ] . bedroom bride ranch, featuring quality construction 2 fireplaces, II formica cabinets, b costs will handle on a new 36-year mortgage. MS7 to Twin Lake*. Turn left on (gnnybeach Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROCHESTER-OAK LAND UNIVERSITY AREA. Low rambling 3-bedroom ranch stylo heme on tuft aero building site. Large family ALUMINUM AND STONE EXTERIOR . . . Attractive, prac-^ Mvtog — car garage, lake privileges Silver Lab*. A sound buy at only *17,750. Let us arrange your E-Z term*. fOU'LL NEVER REGRET — .. promise to move to Elizabeth Lake EHatw, ana Bf bur nwt pepu^ •action*, 2 ample bedrooms. and a Mg 2-car garage are . included. in a tow tailing prl ---------------Pha, Ol or a ASK ANY BUILDER:-This ex+TP •harp 4-bedroom brick home, 2 baths, paneled 25x14 foot family room, t Irep lace, Mllt-la even, range, fenced racy -yard, city saw-er, suburban llytog near F—• Lake. Truly, this heme be dupltooted for BUN. ... ... the market today tor only *11,500. Pour delay — Call r~- ^ | *200 TO *300 O Mqooreted and ready to i A* JOHNSON & SQN> ' - . FE 4r2533 X , V. 17404. TE^tljKAFVI „ s basement i,'Z-«r garage. Make your appt. NOW. Only (RLoW^on terms. NORTH PERRY ST. 2-famliy income,. Bros* —--------------- ** rooijhxMfory basement, S-car good condltton. even year*, one Mwtth *1,566 CARNIVAL By Dtek Tarncr mmm. “This ‘Day of Rest’ for ipotheAn is a great idea, Pop! ' Nila kids need ill!’ NO DOWN FAYMBNT NO MORTGAGE COST NO FAYMBNT FIRST MONTH , model at 477 !CP BRICK RANCHER Sharp three bedroom brick rancher, located near Lotus Labe to an area of newer homes. Ceramic tile both, ground floor laundry room, basement, gas bast, at- HURON GARDENS Only *1,000 down. 575 p buy* thh extra nice hw bungatow, knotty c,_‘ - garage, better act quick. 4" living room, tag bumtog fireplace, built-in bask cases, formal dinky room, combined 14' kitchen 5-BEDR00M HOME mlnum siding — M acr__ — is tWabto, Tk mile MacktoR, TA mile on grave head. A good buy Ml *25,000. Terms. I UNIT INCOME NEAR OENBRAL HOSPITAL. Grosses M« par me. *15,500, term*. lake privileges, grade thru high school within ctoae walking distance 1 minutes to 1-75. *11,500. N FENTON —5-room utility — TVS bathe — raom, fireplace. 4 aa gerpen soil, fruit trees, shop- *10,500, terms. CLARKSTON. TELEPHONE - Holt- In country — F toted, pkwtwei eld — *4.500 - FURNISHED LAKE FRONT HOME ON BIO LAKE — NX on beach, fireplace, garage, eti parch, fenced. *11 Jm, farm*. atorma, refrigerator • >10,750 With *3.500 do With *4,000 down. M^wa^'corpating, acreanad-to terms or trade. THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash? W* will gat It CaH Ra you — give us a try. CaH Rachel Lovely, Lea Karr, Lae Kampsan, Floyd Sommers, Dave Bradley a Fred Rosevesr. Mixed Area EAST SIOB BRICK neatly decorated WMMwweE with shower, basement, clean gas hast. 02.300. Terms. Call lor prF ,1 PROSPECT ST. A dream home for STOUTS Best Buys Today Attractive? Kar gain,O00 ragt. Priced with 10 par car Drayton Ana schools and shopptogTweli' kept gas lust. $7,300. Terms. JESSIE JTT. Budget priced 3 decorate Inside SM Oi . *7,450 FE 2-4412 GILES Early American Net. a "LOOK ALIKE,", custom Mcdroom country home, beautiful kitchen with formica counters, wrought Iron hardware, IVY baths, Informal dining area, liking room with me—3 faced fireplace, oil fired Hot for heat, attached IV* car garage, scenic 5-area parcel Included at only 515,500 with t Walled Lakt I business enterprise. tractive 4-bedroom family me, plus large cement Mock 'Iding, adaptable for Shep. etC. BATEMAN lost Suburban for this 5-room*custom built'S tie, « HP firm W sere tot. Only 111,755 with forms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1456 N. Opdvkt Rd. Ph. FE S-6145 OpmTvss.TIIIIF.M7 **"‘**-g Lilting Service DORRIS hem# touted Mttodf tot In the Rochester 1 larger than average bedrooms built-in vanity end lavatory al .... Jty. Handy kltchan with complete bultt-lns, spacious living team 2-car attached garage. 111,756. LUXURY INCOME. 9 basement with gas FA lust, linear garage, black topped drive and beautiful shaded tot 75x156*. —■ *16.756. NORTH SIDE BRICE, 2-story. 7 OUTSTANDING KITCHEN. In this CHICAGO STREET, young married couple or retired couple. Yes, f-‘-4-room bungatow plus utility .. Ideal. Maafor badraam 12x11*. *460 down, lust out of the city. t trees. Full prtoe 44,710. NORTH OF I-7S. Ranch built to 1761 Very clean heme, 1 spacious bedrooms, living room carpeted. Gas GILES REALTY CO. FE Min 221 Baldwin Avi Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME LAKEFR0NT ENJOY the view ef Sylvan Li tram this cozy enclosed perch *1, living it ice well. T ----------- brick Is in excellent condition. Large 2-car garage, “ luat, sewer and wttar. Flair r —spacious kitchen and toadc .. closet span. Now I* the time to bint, only *31,710 with forms. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS find Elizabeth y*rrgM» — beautiful kitchen. , very complete t right at SI10M with *1,200 plus costs. Quick possession tt can en|oy the summer THIS ONE HAS IT! lots wii.eMR Large Dying ream wnn tieidstone fireplace atU picture window. Oak-, planked 'floors and storms and _------------1 0(,tslde ■ ' Mmm ORION FAMILY HOME. I [ frame home, will i and buuflfot fot 7 RAY O'NEIL. Reolfer ALUMINUM STORY AND- HALF. 18.775. 3 bedrooms, urpalad Jiving room, beautifully finished base-ment recreation room, gas heat, 3J20 POHT1AC U____,, „ 2 OPEN 7 TO 7 (t VV,I 17103 . MLS M Dorris a son, realtors . A LITTLE GEM COZY, CLEAN COMFORTABLE .. this attractive 2-bedroom bungalow SR e* "costs." $1,250 down aixl Why wait, cafi n only S74_E FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 5-7:30. SAT. SUN. 1-7- Tor the budget-•clous. 3 terrtttc vatwe* priced! fromJH.737 to fltlO on ypur St COME SEE. Elizabeth Lake R to Airport Road, right to MS7, Whittier 177 dfVdKMWr -- : B)g: gate near'High land. OiQ. HILLTOP REALTY"__________av*tu A-l BUYS Drayton Plains 3 badraam, aluminum siglna, -basement, j6ti|g"BIWEW<\ Bufog heat, attached garagt * An home near school and sho Large tot. Slim «MM down Clarkston Schools Murirnom riadLjMMlftJ>M6ife ad. larga roonu, carpeSM lyei ream aM hall, oil Nrip jrlK *16,500. MM for move to. Only Ml par month phw taxaa and tosur- Near Fisher Body beeemanL redecorated, o 11 forced air heat. IlY-car garage. *10.000, *325 will move you to. *55.30 Bw fame ‘---------------- WATERF0R0 REALTY Attar 7:26 call 2144771 v Brand New Beautiful .Sto....... with IfxIS' living ream as for fahttw comfort, I0*xl5' saving kitchen end dtoetK. .... baewnent with unlimited poesfoltl-mr BirlBy T3*x34* "flMfoiHlE iMIhtanance tree ■not ftiit. Also, large recr—“~ room designed for hour* el I___ pleasure, sliding door-well to patle area tor out-of-doors acttvlttaa, thrifty , ga* heat, priced at — 111750 plu* closing coats an dupllcato on your to WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE • BEDROOM .HOMES AVAILABLE WITHA LOW BBWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY 2-BBdroom :X*5 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 642 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTTKl LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY apartment*. Street. S17JB k 7-2750 LAKE PRIVILEGES. LAKE OAK-land. 4-bedroom brick raqch, Bur attached garage, breezewey end screened perch, IT* hath*, Gray-*on School. *14.750. OR S4271 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, 20 MlH- 15 minute* to Pontlec. *775. *10 down, *10 month. OR 3-12*5. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-450t. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ICE CANAL S-BEDROOM, BASE- 0XB0W LAKE Vacant Hud room ranch tty la, bretaawey and tar age, tl replace, aluminum and stone siding, private swimming pool, access to 4 tot* on lake front across street. *14,750-*4,400 down ar FHA SpgrJM^h PAUL JONES REALTY FE LAKE PRIVILEGES Round Lakt - North el v______ Lake. 2 weeded tot*. Each 40x300. -------------tot. S5to each. — PONTIAC REALTY aldwln FE BUTS LOON LAKE FRONT—JAYNO, TRI- WILLIAMS LAKE, LARGE l-’BED-n and family room home. *' on tol, lacrtflu. OR 35341. ALCONA COUNTY. NORTH LAKE, Glennie. In heart ef Huron National Forest, lake fnhti form*. F.O. 424-2117. PERFECT RETIREMENT* SETUP. r^cSarki acres* street from Lake Huron near Oscoda. Beautifully wooded tot. Will trade tor i bedroom *—| Total price lust $12,7M. WARDEN REALTY W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71S7 Doiirl Npwty, Lots-Acrtag# 2% ACRES, OFF M-M, WITH GAS to. OA 64*14. 1445 AChlS, BUILDING SITE oiling lent k 4-2611. ELIZABETH LAKi-ieXllO1 BEACH , 61475, 417 d Jyx. PONTIAC LAKE — 166x233* cormr tot, I1,SM. DUCK LAKE - an tredway, 106x126 pancake level, *2,250. PQNTIACLAKEPEOHT — 74x127* UHH_. HAGSTROM REALTOR 47M V ran, OR 4-0351. eves, ul 34227. hi-cresT Drive PAVED ROAp, with km| TREES. IN AN AREA OF FINE HOMES. EXCELLBHV DRAIN---- -‘SY AGE. EASY TO Olt WELLS. LADD'S, INC. Ve vrni^rTii Lakt Lots 2 beautiful tot* facing lake to Sylvan Lake village. Brewer Real Estafe PE 4-5161, fve*. 462-2763 Clarkston Hills Estates J£ Tuyh I MEMBER OP INTER.-CtTY REFERRAL SERVICE • 7 S. Telegraph Realtor FE, *-7U1 ipmo to of a mile tram ClSrkiton Village. Only *3,500 to S3,»00 per site. V^eBmqTYPWrfODAY .^vttTkston Real Estate MA 55*21 MULTIPLE PROPERTY 296 FEET, WALTON Item $479 te MS per NEAR ORTONVILLE, vmx uniwnius, II acres meei for farming or Chriahnaa Tree plantation. iSJOh *450 down. 43 ACRES, at ratling kHto and plenty ef treat (oak and pines) ■ntrance Tpim Mawep mad. $24) C. PANGUS, REALTOR. •II city Improvements. (H Clerk Reel Estele, FE 3-7M4. Residence . /rnK /.- , yy -w|* >H>i S04CRE FARM xfifonvlito_ tree. 2-bedroom form with bem, i ' *13. 7* te C. PANGUS, Rgoitor i a6re paEm. dy owner, just north of Lapeer oft MM- Good house, garage, barn, woods mtvi stream. WElSter 5-3252. 7 ACRE FARM NEAR HOLLY— SutWtoge'1— a fop speculative arapariy — potential unlimited— WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF it acre mail estates aa tow aa *4,751. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dixie, Clarkston 4254415 Eva*. 425-1455 144 ACRE DAlhY FARM, *300 PER I. OA 42011 A. San-Wilson. i LfeAil, At'W.SXi- Uavlscurg. If ln- torlHqd. cantact Daoa toy, I50t0 Fsnton Rd . Call 113424 LOCATED AT IMLAY CITY-200 acres of good tillable land, all equipped and largo dairy hard. Modern milk parior, large, bams. LOCATED AT DURAND—111 acres of the very beet land with good buildings. 4badre»m modern home with oak floor*, plaaforad well*, , full basement. MRNjUttl -BP farming area near -Durand. This iand recently tiled and drained 2 STORES EXCELLENT LOCATION fH APART----- WITH APMfMtNTt. ONL I4J5M DOWN PAYMENT — If TERESTED PARTIES — CALL PE 14HB FROM HI -NOCH TO ~ wrecked or repaired. Clark Reel ■state, PE 47IM. Residence PE 4-4111 Toned commercial, iafoot Trail, Walled I BEAUTIFUL LARGE BRICK BUILD-BHHM *F*kl*u*..m(hd4toMMBfo fhanu. 4244171. DRAYTON PLAINS sales or beat livery. 74ft. on rltfs living » far a largo eeeraflan and can l enlarged with a minimum Of laming. 4toar Union Laka Village i (ways fti I with e 425 feet deep. Owner want* to i NEAR PONTIAC MALL building piut penthouse apt., M tt. comar on main highway, many excellent terms. Ask for com- mercial office. KAMPSEN REALTY II. Huron St. FE 44*21 5 p.m.___ FE 44734 PARTY STORE Buy now while the price la till lew on this ana. Includes a wal equipped party store with apart mant M rear doing a good bust ness. Real Estate with 766 fadf ef frontage an popular Oakland County Laka Included to glyedway price -|S1 ITdD en ferms/A—j-I WARDEN REALTY , 4 W ROOT BERA DRIVE-up In Thumb .araa.rM miles fn Pontiac In small town. Sell bol _ tog, land and aqulpmant. Only SMQC dawn, baianu an land contract. By owner. Call FI 47042 BUSY CONEY ISLAND Fine location. A rut opportunity t get Info business. Small down pa* mant. Sat it today I ' MICHIGAN Businsss Salts, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSIR, BROKER lira TWaenMR FE 41562 BATEMAN M8PBWL.J kgip Uc-— — equipment. Lofo of parking apace. INTERNATIONAL TRAOERS CLUB COAST-TDCOAST TRADES Open 74 147 5. Telegraph Sun. 8=1 -------- OafTir^* : SHAVER REPAIR hlEh store — aubuAh r6aD. lood park-Easy d Payment Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac Stela Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 wa win be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MORTGAGE ON .ONE ACRE UP. 1 'a'^Spriaa?0 EiwL Lem Service. 1717 i. Telegraph. FE 4-0S21. CASH Loans to $3,000 one payment. No ctoeing costs and Hto Insurance Included on unpaid baianu at NO EXTRA oat. Repay ever a convenient farm Phone ar Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. “ Tetoohona FE 44022 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 I Insurance polity. eyr oabts, bay ta improvements < VOSS AND BUCKNER,. INC 167 NATIONAL BUILOINO PONTIAC, PH. PE 4-472* HOME OWNERS-" CASH UNLIMITED .Exdutlva plan. Remodel J»«d or current J toW ana low mo, as&i m ■Cl THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APHIL 14, 1964 X WENTYiFIVE, CAiH fo« rteprdrt or or not, SM Jglb Phono*, working orod condition, *3B. Child's racfctr, -y*-hTt' _ GUARANTEE! *7JB up. | WE BUY j piiB iwllHKt, r SELL - TRADE 741 1 wf NuronIJw*’ MW AND USED CARPETING POR •ata. Stony assorted braids to WILL TRADE sisrE station aotd 4:30. i ~remingtQn Pump !** RMoa°rmobff'r*ita WB-1727, can after mooaa tram. Abo several raB aads Spf. iqwteuls. Select from our stack, wa ataa specialize ht cafgat end tumhure cleaning. PULL LEJwfH LAVfMblfc K mal,-flze 9, |674-1570. , " PINKiTRAPLESSFLQOR-l.iNOTn Srte Heesjhert •*** « 1 /'NO SIZED BEDROOM SUITE, 3-plece, 1 Konmora Troner, l that- ell Jet i»ump.-EM 344*4. I wl^ BARGAINS Beautiful s-pIsxTbadroom suit with box taring end mettreu. hflm living room suit with i heavy frieze covers. end MIm uu ilmm Beautiful 5-plec* Formica dinette •nd nlc* rang* and refrigerator. gvjftYTHiiaryou niiot «h, id rooms t 49.95 IM ... * 79.95 bid* *137.00 ■ MM mod- rockor* ~ot~ great uvlngs. Plenty ot Hairy Mm toft of used ranges and refrigerators. Everyth Ina at bargain prices. E-Z TERMS—BUY—SELL—TRADE t&JM 2 pc Sofa Bed ■rend n Early ern living TJX about te price. Ptea.. pit atbsi. J WALNUT AND MAHOGNAY BED-room suites) living room furniture, mlsc. Items. 24073 |Bmm “—r Ington Woods, " 6-FOOT GR^EN sofa; $55.- ill w7 Unquote. txij liMeoLum RUM ... U.P PLASTIC TILE ^ 1C M. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 3C **. CERAMIC TILE...........5c ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) * as. "THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 11 ^OOT PEEP FREEZE. *150. __________OR 4*895 fl - cubic - p6oY WiSTINGHODsi chest-type deep freeze. *150. to- il INCH USED TV. US. WALTON TV, PR 2-2257. Open M. SIS E Walton, corner ot Joetyn. 34-INCH PhILCD t L it f,iJ t range, good M 4:30, FES-4* i beautIpOl sinocr swil needle consol* sewing mach i zig-zag lor mal eratlons, besetting dial. FLtll jjrios tee, used.Michigan Necchl- A-l VALUES! Adjustable bedframe ... S 5.01 HoUywood ^headboard ... * 5.9j Inner spring mattress ...... *10.01 4 drawer chest ..... *14.11 2-piece living room suite — **9.9! 4-piece bedroom suite .... *89.0! MANY OTHER BARMME , Open Nil 4 p.m. Mon., Prl. till 0 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ABOUT ANYTHING 75uWANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L.WMS BMli. > A little out ot the way but a. Igt less to pay. Furnlfuro and appliances of all Kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trad* dept, for rapt bargains, We buy, **ll or trade Com* out and look around, 3 acres of tree parking. Phone PE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. Pit PrL H .. 24 MONTHS TO PAY / 4 miles E. ot Pontiac or l ip E. Ot Auburn Height* on Auburn, Mb HbemIbM ieftds 45 y-Wf ww** IISW r^pFEpH^. QtASTir wait TITE " v M •BO TILE OUTLET, W7J W. Huron PHILCO rAoio-rEcorO PlaYeD M4N, ,_______ Mogmm REFRIGERATOR, *25., ELECTRIC ' Hove. *3*) 2T' TV, *25) washer, *25) refrigerator WNh top troewr, »£.• ^Thova ns. v: H*m*. \ *25. Cell RlESTAbLliH y6Ur CREblt. Wny do wHhaut the things you need ler ygur home? Furniture, carpeting and appUdne**. SIB down could sm'yed^fTtnenp chanco. RUMMAGE SALE, APRIL 17, 9 lust ‘of from o k to »p-m, April IB 9 •k At Wist Acres civ orator »».»s, j ____r*m ^•conditioned wajtr soft- CRUMP ELECTRIC *445 Album PE 4G573 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIO • ZAO •owing machine, dial model, in walow Mb but. Button hofidT embroiders, etc. P*£ aft aoMunt ht H cash b, E 4-0905. 1 par mont . Universal '1 1448 Baldwin at Walton FE B-9BN M SIZE *ftLECT-A-RE*T BED AND mattress. MY 3-4264. *2* A MONTH BUYS iritODMS OP ■ FURNiTURE - Consists <3; 2-place living room suit* wnh t atop 2-CUSHlbN ’ kROiHLER SOFA 13 year* old, tJO, Call PE 5-0432. tables. 1 cocktail table and 1 tab!* »-*S3*badroom n* with doubto 2-DOOR IVFOOf FRIGIDAIRE; double^ ntpmtj.^earnir tabto; 2 ROO«M wikANb itiw POr- drotsat. chest! ten size bed with Inntrspnng mattress - and box springs to pwrai with 1 vanity MMM sot. 4 qtfgmo chairs. Formica top taieta, i Ups 1 fell rug Included. All for S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON PE 44M1 is w. Pike fe 2-2iso uwo wringer wasnvr . Apartmtnt ilzt bm rm APPLIANCE «aa w. nuron____________334-5477 used stereo, good c6n6iti6n. *2.00 por week. tcrMchod wringer wuhir at *2.00 por wool. GOODYEAR STORE 20 E. CASS__________ PE 5-4113 usib oas KAN61, 9 iMm. — Good condition, SIS. After S p.m. FE 4-27*9. „ . ' WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR f* W. PIKE STORE ONLY Odd uphotatorod Chairs .......S4.9S Twin Ml bid complete ........*19.95 Me. dinette (ft .............*29.95 Apt. size OM Horn .......... *29.95 Bpc. living room *ulto ...... SIAM Guar, electric wesher ...... *39.95. EASY TERMS ______________FE 4-1*44 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Homo Furnishing*, 2125 Dixie Hwy. WKC - WE HRVlCl WHAT WE m| ** Alley, wrwfu 5 MOVED BARGAIN HOUSE TOJ44Q BALDWIN AT WALTON Colonial furniture, large •election, everything for your homo. Family-' Home Fumlihlngs, 2135 h‘-‘-^HWy., cor, —“ 3AVENPOR1 BIG, BIG VALUES OB 11" portable TV. itow ... ( Hoover sweepers, from ..... ( GE Dishwasher*), now ..... 11____ 10 ft. refrigerator ...... *148.00 RCA Whirlpool automatic washer installed ...A........ *11____ Hamilton dryor, I only ... 0117.00 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. \ FE 4-1SSS BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand now double dresser bookcase bod and cheat, box spring and Inner spring mattress, all for *109. (1.50 weekly Living Room Bargains Brand new 2-piece living, room, 2 stop tables, matching coffee tablet and 2 decorator lamps ell far *109. *1.50 weakly MORE BIG BARGAINS _______________________ mettressos. Chrome dbwttee, 3, 5, 7, and 9 -piece sets,'534.95 up. Odd cheats of drewort *n.95 up. 9 x 12 l mattress. AIM ■ Meg* nylon rug, 559.50. Linoleum rugsT most sSm *3.49 up. Visit AjQMir trode In department for mete bargain*. Open Monday —1 Friday until 9. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE PE 4 Between City Hall and Paddc BROWN COLONIAL HlOE-A-BEb couch, ITS. Pool table, *35. Maytag geo dryor, 0*0. Maytag wrbig-*r washer, *45. FE 5HI191 tOTTAGE FURNITURE, OAk blN ette, 4 chair* Mid buffet. 111, re-’ frigerator SIB love Mat SIB ' -----I 482-3445. CRIB, CAR BED, TEETER CHAIR _____________338-1302__________ DINING ROOM TABLE AND FOUR chain, 17" TV, OR 1-7214. Dark brown u$e6 cARPiYiMo Approx. 75 yds. *75. FE 2-1102. bRYEkJ IRONER, WATER SOFT-ener. *20 **. FE 40179 otter DRYER 01940. REFRIGERATOR *20, rang* *15, automatic wether 039-50- MkBjpen APPttenc* c*„ 3382 Dixie. 4734011. FOR SALE 9X9 GOLD rup S45 — cleaning. l_ weekends. 3343549. FREEZER CHEST, 21 CUBIC. 8100. Bxc. condition. OR 34453. french Provincial dining room suite, 4 chain, net. server, table pad) J. MA 4-1850- 6000 NEW AND UCED FliAMI* tor* of all kinds - we finance. Open dally 44 p.m. Hills Auction, -MV.,3-8171; MY 3dl41. GOOD USED TVs, »19.*5 AND V^-Michigan Appliance Company,. 2302 KIRBY__________ Singer'portable New portable typewriter Mecchl'■console, Singer console; lpta. zig-zag 559.50 Console chord drgin .,■■ ■■ *44-50 Curt's AptHienct. : OR. 4-1101 W-n, TV A u 4 TELEVISIONS, SOME WORKING, torn* need now tub**, will retell . or who leu It all at good price, irdnd it Inch**, call from i* to Jit. 2141112. Ask tor Sam. A SPECIAL OFFER ~ LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE Wffll every TV purchased, on* S4pl*c* set of Melmec dlnnerware. Prices ’^B.F. GOODRICH STORE 11) N. Perry FE 40121 web£6i WH'Kf&ftbH. fx For Solo MitcollBtOES 67 1 WILLIAMS 1*0 BTU OIL FUR-nect, *200. .1 44«aHon electric hot water hooter, MO. Gaad — RETTER CLEANING, TO fluDSescInY" liDHTI” WUt FuUy AulBMte WOLVERINE WATER SOP-TiNRft WAS 0399 NEW EtTB 14YEAR GUARANTEE. WLLSACRIFICE SIS*. MUST BE DISCON-NECTEO; MY 417S0 AFTER * P.M. ONLY. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS UM UquId Floor HanOanar FORMICA COUNTitMte Freo ostlmatoe — Pad Sarvlea Shoot Formic*, motels, contents tor \ Do-It-Yourself Cuotatnart KITCHEN INTERIORS ww/Wron it te^Moa. Dtpmoowi'kTT** M4 iWXKm :66PMT» WM MEATS AND GROCERIES N ' aii tmmm-mSmm : ends, saving up to 40 per cant. Wter!*g5w muTcoreel.’ soup, vegetables, fruit pit Babytootkli IgrftT^ ' Cutup friers, lld'a lb. Oop Had, 12 tor 50c Pr*a Home Delivery Coll tor fro* catalog, we reaerve the rights to limit RUM»W. Cell 447-1577 MEDICINE'CABINET*, LARGE 20-Kteh/mirror. Htehtty VmttgM, *3.95, largo telectHa of aMMn with or without lifMli' timing 'door*. Terrific buy*. Michigan Fluoroacant, 393 Orchard Lika ORNAMENTAL IRON PbRiH AND OUR OFFK_______________ MOVED TO 40 OONGRBU ST. noxt to Alton's tcrop Iron ward DRAINAGE SUPPLIES - 0UMPB Graaoa trap*, stool Cutvort pipe Manhole rmgo — cover* — gratae All olio* round and square 4,r to 30" BLAYLOCK COAL B SUPPLY CO. I*All OF bKltOHE hearing eiea ter glasses, will tacriftca. PE 4-2070, attar 4 p.m. PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet. 117.95; Khgallon hooter, 147.951 2pl»M both eat*. 159.91 Laundry tray, trim, *19.*1 shower stall* with trim, *29.95) MMR Sink, *2.95) Levs, *2.95) tube, *W and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBINO CO., 171 S. Saginaw, PE S4100. PRE-PlNli^eD HARbUUB ■ PANELING W Riviera Walnut, 4xl . i" Sylvan Walnut, ' FE 2-0439 fct64kvciuMr set \IS-,>qtethBjdH Of tester clonic* and bookcase tor th**o book*. Will mH W07S. 134 Tyrone. 3)4-1422. IfNT-AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special "rental plan available on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano lessons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW GRINNElL PIANO CboMlyoun^teland1lni*h All payments apply If you buy. $2.00 PIR WEEK Grinnell's OOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-714 PONTIAC MALL 40442. BASS FIDOLI WITH STAND Aho! cover, *101 FE M431 BALDWIN ACROSONIC. TUNED 2 PRACTICE PIANOS *110 and 8125 MORRIS MUSIC Si s. Telegraph Rd. im Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 One. Wurlitzer model or-gon number 4040. This organ has percussion. and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has the built-in Spectra-tone virarito ihat adds sound and motion, with bench only-$795. Wie-gand Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. SEE THE MOST edAUTl^UL N#W Story Si Cwrk Organ* ,hF5'1 ^mORRlOMUSI 34 A. Telegraph Rd. . _ Acroe* Fum Tel-Huron > SALE GUITARS ■ . ACCORDIONS Loanen efid leseons. FE 5-5418. UFRIGHT' FIANO, pci TUI MARMADUKE FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE LOWRY-GULBRANSEN ORGAI PRICED PROM $4*5. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. ~fvk CLARINET AND SAX LBSSONS-Xl*fc*i*«wr*ewd>*Berflex.^^wi1ty Inatructlon Including baete theory PE 4*537 after'”— Music Center 268 N. Saginaw We Teach AU. INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age MeHiod Ecisy AsABC Offkd Equipment 75' BURROUGHS MICRO-FILM CANK or* with reader. JM or M tor printing oqutemdnt; 1454733. ELECTRIC PRtNT-O-MATIC, STEN- A-l TREES - SPRUCE, FINE, mugho, yew*, and maptet. your own. Bring toot* and bu._ 2922 s teeth, l mile* WMT of Com------------------------- 11-FOOT LUNCH COUMVBIL WITH 10 tfooh. 081 Rebtnyteod, Penllec. FROM MEAT DEPARTMENT. CUBE Wadi end King*S*rb*que unK Devin Gable*. Ml 4-4*00. FSutrfAitcnirera^ ■ ml tell), (andwlch MM* tafrlgereter. Modem color Caeh roglitor and aeeeei Union Lake Drug, *05* Cooley Rd. EM 44134.___________ livestock FEEDER CATTLE, SI HKlFBRS, 910 William* L-4“ Laka-IM S4MS, Spirting Gee^_.^__y4 I COMPLETE SET U.l DIVER *assr yard* 50 delivered. PE 44551 MANURE, *7 A l>ICKUP LOAD. OL 1440. WANTED: 1*0 to 300 YARDS Plli did. VtcbiNy craekt i * AL'S LANDSCAPING - V all MW*, tree removal. V ' PE4Ulill Pits NEEtlwgDGgs ~ft LWEEK-OLD BLACK MINIATURE Pood 1*0, AKC. OR 4-1471 AKC BEAGLE, GOOD HUNTER AKC DACHSHUND PUPS *10 DOWN JAHSIMS KENNBLI FB‘*“ ARC POODLE, MALI, AKC REGIS'.___________ while Cottle pupate*. 425-2117. BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK- 1, end Noma broken. PE *4101 Dove Grubb1* Kennel*. FE 2-2444 EXPERT POODLE TRIMMING SPECIAL *5 Miniature, Teyt Man. thru Thur*. Por appointment call PI 0-1112, ’ — Ogoa Booi GERMAN SHEPHERO. MALE, . year* old, AKC. *50. Blond Cocker, melt, 2 years, 111 Beth In excellent condition. 2341 Mid Pino Rd. oft Middle Bolt._______________ german Short-haired pUF-gteo, AKC, rqgliterod, — rir^r^roMSS1 ■sr-aJP. \ - rles, fish. Pet lupplta*. Cranes Bird Hatchery, MS *kl K 2-2200. \ PARAKEET, BABY MALES, tifL I. Rochostor. OL 1-4372. PUREBREb nL/UfdiBStfeR PUF plos, *3». 34*4954. SPRINGER OPAMiSL PUPS, Akt, TEN-WEEK-OLD MALE KITTlh. troo te good homo. PE 2-0*77, EVERY FRIDAY----- EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY pittM 7:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. ____________ AN Types Doer Print Every Auction -«£_teM_Tradt. Retell 7 d I Buy—Sell—Trade, 1 Consignments W BIB AUCTI ____AUCTION ___ Dixie Hwy. OR S-I717 fSTokoAT, AfRil li - it a!m." Riley Utarime Home and Perm 2*50 Devlsburg Rd., Devtaburg Iten PorhlM, eucUoneer___ Swartz Crook, 435-9400 NEW TOOLS; power drills, skill NEW SPORTING GOODS; fly . .■ badminton sets, botobellt, gloves, reels, poles, not* (fish), and r*23 artlclM. NEW FURNITURE; bunk bods, room- wlteo, living room a platform rocmri, dinette By Aidereon & Leaning Boats—Accessories 1S-FOOT CAblN CRUISER, 50-H.P. hres!*UL WOOT tniRiUti BOAT, To- trk, controls. Tralter. *501 334- I' MOLDED MAHOGANY PLY-woad.bopt. Johnson 40 h.p. motor and tralter. Fully oqulppad. OR 19739. T 1*43 11-FOOT BOAT, AAOTOR AND STOP DREAMING Let JUs Help You Save , B0ATS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS ; Discount prlcet still In often Harrington Boat Works , "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HW 1 Totegregb f|d. soienM iRBOR VITAB BLU Yow*, Junjpbn ptet„ ■ right*. OgMMril^W JfHte, You nTom orty. r— Evergreen Perm*. *970 (OiqAJSiO) 12 mi. n. |U SPRUCE, Kxi* Hwy. 7 ~ T of Pontiac of 1-75 evorpm*. MA JUMPiMO, DRESSAGE INDOMrANO OUTDOOR RIDING Groupe welcome - ANY AGE * fteg.lteMint Af rarm mmmvrt ______t# BULLDOZERS JOHN DEERE 41 AND 4SS Inter. TIM end Tp 14. Cam 500 SOOY-fGLRRtiON EQUIP. CO. Day* 437-7451 Night* 425-20*7 MODEL H JOHN DEERE TRACTOR, *350. Excellent condition. EM 3-1241. M6MC H JOHN DEERE TXAC- ter, A-) condition. MB---------------- Co. John Dear*. I SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN D lire E HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phono HARTLANP 2511. USED FARMALL SUPER H TRAC-with grader btaab and Sher-l beckhoo. Price *1,975. KING BROS. ... ( 795 ... I OH • •• *1,195 mKm ALL NEW 1964 Avaiairs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers Order new and have V ter vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 DbdO Hwy. QUA 5-1499 tent lighter. • riveted og SALE—RENT F. E. HOWLAND OM. Qlxte Wwy, — —CENTURY— -TRAVELMASTER--ANOER-En- USED SPECIALS _ aiMtreams 24 tdor Ovortandor ......... SI St fl. IM. Ovortandor, tpndom. S TOM JTACHLER . AUTO 1 MOBILE SALES WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPER* and Sleeper*. New and wad up. EMPEROR Tent Trailer*, bumper*. LOWRY Camgar Sates, «M 54IS1. we are now Open Coma out and *oo our now dh of travel tralter*. Reserve STREAMLINE FOR 1964 ON SALE NOW! 1944 on Solo Now! One -24' TANDEM Self CmfOlnad, oil the way. Wee *14*1. NOW 44.995. I' Seif Contained. We* *7,200. QNLYmm. RENTAL APPS Being Taken NOW I Also — Something New In the 15V* Franklin — come and tee n. Priced to mill "Gate Seal" ntean* Top GuoHtyl SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Slaopt 4, aft ground, Don’t anything * until you sdo now onel *4t* up, — Holly Tfovtl Coach 15210 Holly *dw Holly y'MI 44771 —Open Dolly end Sunday*— TROTTWOOD SALES 1 RENTALS FORMOST—TRAILER OR CAMPER MarMte’ fRUMMnrAGBNCY, 8WRACUI MILi« FFBOWl ' 1954 GENERAL, 45X1 FE 10445, SfigRTt MOBILE HOMES--------- „ —od Used Home Type Trailer* 10 PER CENT DOWN: Cart Wit* NUmeURYS - lYto 10* h«. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON and MFG Boat* USED MOTORS — Many Model* ta Set the Now "TOTE ,00TB." The original efFhlghway cycle. All —1 8valtebte. Many accaeeorles. mobile Item*. You i houool -r_ ..... home. Ulad ¥ I »coitam*. ** *** ■ * Detroiter Pontiac Bob Hutchinson Dixie Highway OR *-1202 Drayton Plaint it * la 9 Daily Sun. 11-5 Instant Traveling dteie tralter*. Jwt In, i naw pickup (ruck comaor*. Juct in, 5 — "Gem" traveler*. Instant Living lot Nte now Mortottl so to i ft. 10 to 12 ft. wtdo. Aiie expondo to Jkter .tiini eid" Vogaiond Skyline, Itewart, and General. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile touth at Lak^yrten an M24 Parkhurst Trailer Salts PINirr IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO M feet. Featuring ~ Buddy “■* ----- Located I way hi Country Cousin. " l Orion i ___ ta All ’ Statu. FORMOST - m5BIL§ H6Mig~dOM- e ootlmate*. Aha parte la Hwy,, Drayton Plain*, OR t-im lot Ttrthr ig>g DON'T RENT, GUY., 55 K 110, W down, *25 month, *tecktop_ mod. Get, taka on properly. BLOCH BROS. CORP.. OR 3-15*5. NEW ADULT SPACtS Agfa AccbssgiIos REPAIR,^ TRAN; iemitter jyjte TACHOMETER •litorlzed, tr latter 11 a B... - - - — r Stowert-Wernar, Parte, ate. ..... dolly, Saturday, 9-0, guaranteed work fiy MaMOn Inetrumant*. APRIL SPECIALS Factory btamlshad Second*. Ouarantood 10.00 x 20 M, 10.00 x it tmdMn Coll Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE cor. Cylinder* re bored. Zu-1350 CENTURY ^KOJAN ' y/ Cflis Laks Marin* CHffT)r6y*fs Gun and Sports Canttr NEW 190 1BPOOT FIBERGLAS tm ^ Tb OdLPi Otedrlc ptate, *1,250. Boat* ...... ALL-WAYS A BETTER ORAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Tralter* — Marin* Accotecrtr CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE O E. Waten 9 te * fe i PINTER'S IARINB AND SERVICE CENTBI Authorized Dealer STARCRAPT—THOMPSON—MFG iM/^AV-^l-alRD-JOHNION Motor*—Sailboat*—Cano**—Kayot AVERILL'S It have order i for "Check the test ut got the beer at AVERILL'S Now E^fc^ TlwrtW 1944 W4C fFICKUM, BRANQ^NEW. Hilltop is Buying Factory Official Cars "Tap Price* ter GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING Good Clioi^ Cars 2023 Dixla Hwy. , We pm mcr* because Ellsworth AUTO SALES Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Sava Up to $400 ECONMNE VANS PICKUPS RANCHER03, ALSO ->s— big tevlnps on all U»ed Trucks I —TRACTORS— 1949 PUS , ■ 1957 FIOO - St. IMS C1N5. • Tm air. SM angina •Jr. .2 wood, *395 M&M WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHEK BUICK 515 S. WOODWARD truck*. Economy Car*, t QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS and motor*. Include* FREE trailer coverage. GRUMMET. AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE. PE 4*519. inruoE mOToP EARLY GIRD SPGCIAU Michigan Turbocraft Salas Complete lino of new and____ let boat* by twSate *h. Sylvan Pontoon boot*. Splco-Ski Inboard end outboard BaML manufactured In Cal Mom la. Bvlnrud*. outboard*. R*nk*n outboard* and Canter up- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 *75 TRADE-IN POR ANY MOTOR asaas etaxauvi. ii qtor. Gator flit t thing rig. PE Ht* URANCI, *2.Mm MARINE INSURANCE, SMI atr Homan Agency_______ pr>.._ motoJl Trailer, or V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 Thl* Includes ring*, rad baarlnpL Also factory rabullt antani* g— ante**, I wen or SuK-mtto : tomatlc transmission rebuilt U__ mu* >ari*. Open 7 days 44, fra* BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 1951 LAMDRETTA, Ilia. 1*53 cusHMAW' jklLVIR RAolfe *3' ALLSTATE MB CC, *350. PE 49BB5.________ 74 MODEL HARLEY - DAVIDSO HONDA SUPER HAWK 30* oc 110 m.p.h. Long life 4-cyllnder angina *32.40 gaum — *9 par weak 1957 ZUNDAPP SUPER SABER. *29J. 19*7 IjA.W. R-17, *395. latl or trade. OL 1-4441. K. i W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CUSS ^m^u«r — Phone 731-0290_ Blcyctes USED BICYCLES. 250 OSMUN. NO Sunday.■ USED I FOOT PRAM. BEST OFFER. FE 00455 Boats—Accassaries Vh HP XllERCURY. /READY FOR water. -Cue, eond. *48, OR 3-3798. 14F00T AlVkUNUta runAbOut with atoirlng cantrot*. tralter and 35 IQk ' Bvlnrud* mteop; Excellent eondttGn, *500 comptet*. Cell OVER 80 BOATS OwEttFLAT Dorsetts - Thompsons • Stem. Aorauaftt — Ml Boards Pontoons and Canooo. DEMONSTRATION RIDES ON niiwAVBE \ OPEN Mon., te Prl., M Sat. 9-4. Sun. 144 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 40)0 DIXIE HWY. eMYIMllMM MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44411 PRAM-TYPk SAILBOAT, *30. 3tQ ------t, Drayton Ptakw, OR EVINRUDE 25-HORSEPOWER wnh controls. 1100. 145 Wa ' ‘ ton. FE 40017, _______ Start tha Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKIR-FISEROLAt STARCRAFT GOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. CUnker *oet»-' r-MM»WER Flborgla* foite -SEA RAY Flberglas Boots-—GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS- ' Ai M¥»|i» - - 23' CLINKER, 194H.P. —STERN DRIVE— Birmingham ■oat Canter N. af 14 Mite Rd. af Adam* Rd. JO 44727, Ml 7-0133 Opan baify t-4 P. M^ Moiiu Thurso Prl 49 Sunday 124 TERRIFIC blSCOUNTS ON SOATS TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES YEARS REPAIR EXPfRIEN ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, KEEGO HARBORV 30 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO- we wiLl'IIXY any (5BXT I Kar’s Boats - Meters, Laks Orion V^x:J8ALT MAZURiiHM--— LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AJIO THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS St ft. Exprast 4 sleep, 1S5 h.p. *4.791 24 ft. Express 4 steep, 115 h.p. *4.245 21 ft. Express 4 stem, 225 h.p, 57,150. 32 ft. Express 4 stoop, twin 225 h.p. Woodward at S. WiRfdl Cars-Tradts W DUMP WITH TRAfLER, TO OK • ry Ford front end loador or-baA ter. Ml 7-0325. / 1 Mansfield AUTO SALES YOUR LATE MODEL CAR Wt FAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ava. 335-5900 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR POR OOOO CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 421 OAKLAND AVE. PE 44547 Jwk Care—Tracks !i!3 Top dollar. OR wanted. OR 3-2930.’ ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — PREI TOW S TOP I* CALL PE MMS SAM ALLEN 4 SON INC. rsjrib---------------- ...CARS AND TRUCKS anytime. FE 2-2444 drrs * UMd Auto-TrEck Part* 102 1954 FORD V-t ENGINE, EXCEL-tent condition, body and 5 good ttroa, *75. M4I5IA •tk* saPup.1 Root sh lit, *i50i_F 1 49175, ENGINE RlSUlLDING SPECIAL. New and Used Tracks 103 Batter ' Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch AMO A OAKLAND AT CASS ___________PE 59451__________ 1955 FORD PICK-UP, BEST OFFER f SIDE LOADER PANEL, 1*51 CHEVY 13-TON, LARGE BOX, like new. '57 Ferd VMon. real vatu* ot 5595. Van'* Aula ----- OR 3-1355. Ml CHEVROLET VS TON At' actual mnaAjnm clean. Only *1295. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET COL, 1JM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 42735. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 195B FORD PICKUP, IMB CALL I speed. Fin* condition. CHIVY W TON PICKUP, good running condition, *95. Alta Merethon, 125 Oakland. FE *-9225. DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd.. C MY MSBI. 1956 Chevy truck mood ftmylttein.^3-e*xs*d^ axle, *Ciwman^IhfvrawtCo. ROCHESTGR OL 497B 1943 CHEW te-TON. BC-5B54. 7EEP~ "Your Authorized D_ OLIVER \ BUICK and JEEP 21B Orchard Lake V------PE >91*1 THtrRt ' LOOKING FQR. YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAC^ PRESS ' JusT DioFH 24Tn *2,295 hauls ' *1,495 - om >^AKES- and Cab and Chaaala 1942 F480 14 ft. - Izpaad. ... lt^P-40*. 174" WB, cab and < ^PlCKUPi- 1939 ford i jf... 194* FORD W 1942 FORD Ranchero .. 1942 FORD te tab/.... -rr_ 1943 FORD te ten ... *1,495 -EC0N0VANS- 1942 Rieandmswad. Naw tfraa. *1,395 19*1 Raconditlonad. Naw ftta*. *1,491 John McAuliff* FORD 4)8 Oakland Av*. FE 54101 AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS call on ua Wo win do our very boot te bote YOU ■MJMMITT AGENCY Miracle Mil* FE 4*888 Noxt lo Pontiac Stott Bank GOOD NEWS For Bioat who baue bam Canceled or Refused W* can aravHa flratGna coverage and protection plus yearly pro- CALL NOW FE 4-3535 FeralgB Cers 19*1 VW PANEL, VERY CLEAN, tew nutate* M*. PEOPLES AUTO SALES d* OAKLAND FE bffl HM ENGLISH FORD 4 te mm freml $1095 up. . LLOYD ir - Ritixurr 'Baubhini, 1943 VW, RED. LOADED WltH AC-cosoorlos, mechanic's car. Call Oft 1940 OPEL*4b awnor. 11,293 full price. Na money down. — LUCKY AUTO SALES 1960 Buiek LeSabre 4-Door BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury SO S. Woodward Av*. BIRMINGHAM ‘ 1964 Dodge BRAND MEW JSZSL dual sunvtaors, dlraattanat slgnota, arm rest*, dg*r nghter, large slant ilx-cy»ndar angina, front saet bafts and SMSe miles or fhi*4*Sr warranty. SEEING IS BELIEVING > SPARTAN D00GE 111 ft SAGINAW ' PE 1-4141 TWENTY-SIX THE PONT!AC PRESS, TUESDAY/ APRIL 14, 1964 1962 Cadillac Catatoibla Candy apple rad fMah. matchlnc interior. Mr amar,' .toH1 prkx . (Mil 7 BOB BORS? yp / Llncoln-Mercury S / 52* S, Waaiward Ayd. ■ BIRMINGHAM ■ R) CMVVMtCT. W ml S&r toil Ford pfiup. FE Mtn. i*3m to. ^ .. jiaeggad^sS.' AMMtfk * *' add* tranamkaton, completely re-». /built with warranty. Call ««./ PWi tijiTT biL Alii, IWgW. with V-l angina, automatic. JMCk, Ml priea $150. *5 down, *fll — month! / Marvel Moto iVm cmIvy 4-OOOR HAttOTOP Vd Bai Air, Mtr «Mt. wm, 1*54 tM#VWH*t *tATl6N WAG-on. (0»» Hko Mr, *2*3 toll pr'~ no monuy Mdn. LUCKYAUTO sales EXECUTIVE'S SECOND CAR 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wagon This car has a beautiful white finish and a real thrifty 6-cylinder engine. Standcrd transmission, radio and heater and new whitewall tires ore just a few of the many excellent features in. this fine large family car . . . Phone OR 3-7257 after 6 p.m. SACRIFICE For Immediate Sale 1MB CHtVY IMFALA.V-*. 2-bOOi hardtop, whit* body, rod trim, h power. Perfect condition. »U95 a lor 1 UL MW.____________' Ml CHBVY wAOOn, CLBaI full power, *73-2491. mo 6<4vV biscayne ooqoR. with *-cyl. angina, radio. haator, wh Hawaii*, new car Iradol H down »l*.*» par month. Patterson $5 A MILE \ YOUR SAVINGS BY MIVINO TO ' "tm« e» LOT- STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MHa Rd. B. of Woodward SALE! New Price 1964 RAMBLER 2-Door Complete, Delivered $1199.96 Superior Rem 550 OAKLAND 196: Pontiacs $1795 mi RAMBLER wagon .. I0SI CHEVY Moor ..... IWt CATALINA wagon .... 1**0 CHEVY wagon ...... IN! TEMPEST Adoor ..... IN! IMPALA Moor ....... INC OLDS hardtop ...... IN! LaSABRE Moor ...... INI CATALINA 2-door .... to*3 MONZA 2door ...... INI MONZA 2-door ....... INI OLDS F-OS ....... 1*63 CATALINA Moor .... 1957 FAIR LANE 500 ... INI SPECIAL convertible . IN* CATALINA aodan .... IN! COMET Sdeor ....... INI IMPALA convartlbl* . 1U, IMJ ■ J_ * SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 011-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. 186 IlMiOes W6 Now td load Cars . WW CADILLAC. A BEAUTY. S»5. 1957 CHEVY, 4-DOOR. . Save Auto. FE MBST black and white, red lerterh , .aa.-iin.,., ........ ■ clean, 7# Geneva. Pontiac 1*57 CHfcVY BEL AIR t-OOOR -------- ■■ Oes-NIL ___p6ntiac a1 10WNER, m» cmovyImpA-a 1 door to art to dan. may ba aaan at or ealfF* PWW. . IWt chevV Y fSodk, vtWWiCK. BV t.fue M* Bimlnc fi+Mlmr NO MONEY DOWN. $895 LLOYD V LMMHrm 1N0 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 10006, «. lOdto, baator. aa- i * —m W7S.FR oem. „______ AUTOMATIC TRANS-. 'MISSION, WHITEWALL** TIREf ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY-----B J «7 W fkr I960 Corvair 700 4door with a beautiful finish, radio. haator and wMtoweUa. Only— $895 BEATTIE ■'Your PORD DEALER Utica 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THEiTOPLIGHT -Horn# of SERVICE aftor the Sale- 0R 3-1291 Phono FE UNO. mi ctffvV KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1*1 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTl-ble, power rttortof. excellent con-dlllen. tl.750. Call *51-"“ 1961 CHEVY Impaia wmt automatic transmission, pan ar (touring gna brakat, V-S an glna. whitewalls, and II extri sharpl $1,795. Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER On AIM In Lake Orton MY SON. INI CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Easy (Mtoto. FATTERSOto CHEVROLET CO., HW S. WOODWARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735. INI CHEVROLET BISCA?Nl , fcylbvdar, ' 4-OOOR. 6-CYLIN trantmlstlon. I* MNtlt 4-M 19*2 MONZA. 15,00* MILES. REAL nice, auto., 11*0*. DON’S. 177 S. Llpoor Rd., Orton. MY H041. CHEVY II, STANDARD SHIFT. RA-dlo. haafar. perfect condition, *1,. 495. Weak dau* attor f a.m. Ml im. 1965 Chevy II'100' $1095 BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER tinea 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT 1957 Fuatlac and Old*, each .. 1 1951 Chevrolet Impales. 1 1957 Cnevrplats. Plenty of others to choose from at BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, law mileage, sharp car. 1-yeaKoarts and labor warranty. TiafLfecfRA ... 1943 EUICK 3-door IN! BUICK 4-door IN! RIVIERA, all powar 19*3 BUICK convertible ... “ 1i»CYI=AI«K convertible _____ ---- SU9S 01,795 ■■■■IP IUPBOTM 0,7*5 m3 buick wildcat ......... (Em 19*3 SPECIAL 4-speed .. . ffm IN! BUICK convertible ...*2,395 19*2 OLDS N ....... $2,095 buick swetra .......*2,095 19W BUICK 2-door ...... *1,7*5 mi MERcu*................... INI iUICK 1 ‘ guiCK t BUICK 4 19*0 BUICK * 1957 BUICK « FISGHER BUICK SIS 5. Woodward New end Used Cars 116 1962 CORVAIR New ewd Used Cers 186 195* FOOD. SIN AT HURON GULF ______JPRMPato* 8**- VAN CAMP CHEVY MlLFORP in! chevycoRvAi R h)66r and you pay only )MN McAULIFFE FORD 3* Oakland Aua. FE 5-4101 19*2 CHEVY U "NOVA 400 CON-' varflMe" with *-cy Under engine, automatic, transmission, power ‘ steering end brakes, radio, healer, WMmmlL!to*S«VEM blue metallic ttotoh wtth rnatohm l . jar pi « urn* sport lab ba •Ml cam and M Is • You. Bear farms arranged t * ^uH price I*S7 FORD. *100. Ml <4044. 1957 FORD FAIRLAh|E. 2 - DOOR, auto., radio, baator. prWato owner. *HS. 3*4417*. fordI forOowmatic. RA- heator. *200. FE >4450. , *11 S. * M»4 INS CHEVROLET 1MPLA Mlfttk sport conutotlbla. s^speed, 300 h.p. radio, haator, whitewalls, Roreae - tgg with rad Intartor. Aho have sot 4 speed 3-door hardtop, _>Bat4i priced mafonaMy- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 1. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. " FE *-0970, after 5:30 p.m. Mu ' MAcmnwecL aie !-4oor WHh V§ arw|— |U radio. MMf/OKff .V Homer Might /KlNTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxtom ■ OA MSN 1*tl ^MVETtf STING RAY COUPE, 12M0 ..jlles, fuel ln|ection, jlhNH. CORVETTE IN! COliVERTlbLi, black. NS hj>. 4-speed. Am-FM radio, adiltowalto., txcsltont condition. *3,300. FE 5-S070.__________ 19*3 CHEVY II SEDANS. JUST high achool driver training program. AH models and colon, some automatics and soma slist' shifts. Moot have undir IN lory warranty. Bargain prices. iaw^Mp, Patterson Chevrolet CO.. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. IN] CORVETTE COUPE. FUEL IN-lectlon, I w**d. 454. paaMractton. shot. >e * **** Cooper Motors 427S Qtxto Hwy. PmyNn Flams 1*3# FORD GALAXIE, REAL NICE, FE 3-7541 H. JOaNna, dealer, 1*N FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. WITH V-S engine, automatic transmission; radio, ^haator. new car trade. *0 Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth tin N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-1559 T-BIRO, FULL FOwIrTTL 1415 Hire. OR >4147. IN4 STUM RAY COUPE. POSITIVE liaUtolL 4 - speed transmission, Hurst linkage, pouter windows. MS h. p. High spaad driving IlghH, am-fm radio and wai ianjy. *4,000. Call anytime sttor 3:31 OR 3-3700. 10N CHRYSLER "SARATOGA," — ‘ n that to to ttoo con I appearance and fr Nicely equipped wl transmission, p • w I _____^ ___I brakes, radio, heal and paid whitewall tires. The I* urious gray nylon, and silver vlr Interior trim matoisi the sparktl silver mht exterior Hntoh.lt gui an teed In Wrlttag tor a full yei Easy tortns arranged to suit yo budget. Fun price aMy SIN. BIRMINGHAM *13 S. Woodward prtoa anly SN7. estate STOR-AGE COMPAN" *“ * I. at Auburn, INI "CHOWN IMFIRIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop GiaMs br near car 1—“ flan both In sgaaarmrs performance. Beautilul cor brawn with a luxurious m* c transmission, powar k power ttoertog^and^ brakes. mi CHRYSLER IMFIRIAL. LOAD-ed. full powar, only St*7S BILL SPENCE Chryslar-Flymouth-Rambtor.J^ Clarkston, <*73 Dixie 10*3 IMPERIAL "CONVERTIBLE’ please the person thi the very best. Jet Mac •wall tires and 0 while lor Is fully carpeted an" k>usly tailored in genuln er. Equipped with automatl nd *aeaf sV?adioi irranged _ ____________ -_.il*. Full only *3,6*5. BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Flymoulh *12 1_____________________ 1959 OeSOtO SPOOR- HARDTOP. ISM lull price, no money dowi LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot 193 S. Saginaw________FE 1*57 FORD WAGON. GOOD TRANS-pqrtalloh, *IM. FE 8-8601.____ FORD Full arka Only *195 with taw, tow weakly payments 0* *1.5*. Coil wr ae* Mr. Brown, dealer. TODAY! SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FES4BM i*k ^oro 4-ooor cusYOm ’NI with VS engine, standard transmission, radio. Heater, white to cator and to/antyd clean. *495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester , FORD PgatoiyBt 14711.- 1950 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH v-o engine,, automatic, rwtot^NMr er. whitewalls. *0 down, SHIS per Patterson 19NFOROJtbvtxM ICY DOWN. Ftojtotoies of *4.95 per week. Set Mr. Parks M Her- ;aa| TurparFard. /Ml >7|do._______ tN FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4, passenger, llka newl V4 "engine, FortKWAatto. Only 1495. No Matwy Dawn, EZ Tartatf , ,1 Hew eM,8»e8 Cen 1H FORD FAIRLAN13N 2-DOOR Mete ead Used Cm power, rad and Is «odr* IROMI FERGUSON. Rochester ford Dae tor, Dt, V0*H 19*3 FORD FALCON CONVERTIBLE . Mg 4 angina, Aapaod trammlaNan, bucket seats guarantee still to tttocl, mtog green with while top. ijlN mltoo. jtjRS FR 5.7i*». 1N3 FORb 6 Cooper Motors .standard OraMM LAX I E 500 COR- witoglm,' rat r. Or'S2«*rm ton. 1141. I ________- ttootor. factory official car — extra ctoanl JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester f O R D Dealer. QL-14711. ■ - ■ m* FORE Rl m _ with a bright rad Hntoh, Crulse-O-M*tlc transmission, powar stoering. FOTD to Obbiwi /Iryi 1*A> LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" automatic frammtnioto. ■^W^^oioltonf dark .grain exterior I smooth handling ant, formanca of this lop prestige car It sue to ptoaca mo N ait" -to* toll BTRa WABtojMti^ BIRMINGHAM . • Chryiler-Plymouth HE t WOODWARD r“‘': , 1941 COMET / / 4 to choose from! / C NO MONEY, DOWN I 0 MERCURY STATION WAGON, '/tATALIHA^EAeOR, _.... ---ilk transmissten, ra- dto,heater, whitewalls, *6 down, ItCNj^ iwnto^ y/ ,V ; Pottf^orl , V/'- ■ tOOULMalnStraal-(ROCHESTER. / OL JS5N laito Mull' PONTIAC, 4 - DOoi ***■ ~ «N FdNTlAC /iobO* HARDTOP, power brakes and pawor steering. *095 toll ptoca.s No ihbhgy down. luckTauto sales "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 93 S. /Saginaw _ FE 44»t4 MO COMRT choose from I $595 Lloyd 1959 Ford Wagon , 0490 Full price. *59 bobbOrst Lincoln Mercury ' 520 $. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml *-4530 pHRQ' iYgTiSR WbftoOO. OoU- ___FORb, WNtrC 't-OOOR, OR C*n9topn**l Mark ill, call ar-4:30 of St Itogdirosn. FE 1-5055. $1695 LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury IN* FALCON 1-bOOR. WITH 4-CYL- ____ ___ ____ tm. JEROME JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, 19*6 FORD STATION WAGON. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA- ota heater, whitewall TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at *7.95 par 1N0 FORD 5TATION WAGON, HAS radio ond heater. Don't mlsr this dream buy at anly S04S wilt as low *5 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER hardtop, sharp. *02-65*4. 9*1 ford, stkCK *, Radio and heater,, exceptionally clean ‘ and out. *795. OR 44*08. FORD chaster ford Dootor. OL 1-07H. 19*1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER ttearing, atuomatlc transmission, radio, haator. Vary clean, law mileage. Call aftor 7, EM 3-22*1. INI FALCON 4-OOOR, wltto *- inc>1 ni ‘ sU PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1964 Plymouth! Savoy 4-Door 'Keith Radio, Heater,. Wheel Covers, Washers, Electric Wipers $1794 < Flu* 4 E. Sotos Tax PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant—Dodge Tracks Ml N. Main St. OLl-155! ROCHESTER - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Cdr ■ 'Pfka A Week 1960 PLYMOUTH . ...$497 $4,45 4-Door Fary 1960 RENAULT ... $197 $110 1957 IUICK 2-Door Hardtop TOCO DA Aim CD .... .1197 $1.10 | Car r Price A Week 1958 FORD ......... ..$197 1960 PONTIAC ........ .$897 Catalina, 4-Ooar Hardtop T—Fewer Stearin* and Brakes - 1958 DODGE .........'....$197 Roysl Lancer 1961 5IMCA . $1.10 $9.75 $1.10 $2.13 ■..........■ ..........I .$297 4-Deer Wagan . 2-Door Hafdtoe _____ <200 ans TO CHOOSE FROM—PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) S3 KING AUTO SAL^ rfl,. M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-4088- er, whitewalls, . . . extra clean, *150. JEROMB FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Paator. Ol MTU, 19*2 FORD XL Mwitnlt BLACK! BLACK I BLACK! $2095--------- LLOYD Llncoln-Mcrcury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9H1 mi f6rd SPORTS coupe, |9S DOWN I $1495 LLOYD Lincoin-Mfeeitfy _ , 232 S. Wn«W_____________FE 34121 HASKINS "OK" Used Cars INI OlbS-Starflra CanvertlMa, ji»lth EM. IN) CHEVY ConvertRflt, wltl - ntaht btue tlnlth, V4 i and Mick thlft. VAIR Spldr * transmlssii 19*2 OLDS F-15 Convertible, The one 'tor your tanl - - 1962 Chevy Suitor Sport 4-Speed - 409 Engine Uk* New Throughout! 7,000 mltot. HASKINS Chev-Olds ■ 'On MU *t us tg . Crossroad* to Savings" 1963 Olds Super. 4-Door Hardtop with radio, haator, powar stearin and brakes, sharp ana owner, loi mitoagel Full Price *2^*5. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 52* S. Woodward Ave,, BIRMINGHAM Ml *451 1940 OLDS. GOOD CONDITION, Automatic. 40-2097. ms Olds m, 4-666*, II *-0343. 1959 Olds "98" 4-Door Hardtop with radio, heater, automatic Iraramltstonl toll powar, lew mileage, ana owner. Full price *1.1*5. BOBBORST tb OLDS, 4-bo6R, HARDTOP, auto., power, radio, haator, axe. condition. *47-3440. 1159 OLDSMOBILE SUPER N. 2-door hardtop, powar sttorIng and brakes, *utomatlc transmission. Now whltowall that, private awn*! «r, meat tak. !t»-7«4». 1962 Olds-•Wagon with radio, haator, automatic, paw-1 *r sttoring and brakes, reedy to BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-452* 196* OLOtMOblLE N 4 - DOOR good batteries and tires. FE 2-42*3! in*/Pontiac wpooe ' hardtop, toHkJKjQTM| ■■WmAiC 4-OOOR SEDAN, ene-owner, hydrsmatlc, p a * e r slWlni. / power brake*. ^Kbr . extrd*. SWB. OR>3-2l6i 1*5* FONTIAiC /CATALI “ WBTt iEDAN, xvertl New ead Usei Carl 116 a -PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA »d«er. toajtod. it,»7S. iaredW.-9*2 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, Hydramallc, Wmalmm M and brakes, r< whMawalto, fidHwu light MwHKeib njN. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET cartel s. wooowaro ave. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4W, m» Star chief fohtiac. l6w mileage, 4dogr, power bn»m. (tying, call aftor 4 p.m.- fE ! FOHTIAC CATALINA, Tdoor, ikORi- C"'4-0<56h; AUTO-• ■ haator, radio, luc^y”auto^sales "Pontiac’s DtitaigN Lot" 192 S. EdBlng*- 7^ FE *4214 IN) TEblffES^ ttATlbH WAGON, ON 34(11. /' 1943 BONnSvi 7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-MNBto, power (fearing, brakes, vlbre-sonic, 9,400 mltot. FE 4-730* t**3 qBaHD PR1X, A4UST SELL BY (April 32,775. OR 77 w''ViMMwr ooiiiyijimiLb, extras, must toll, prlvgl* party. YtAmpest LaMAtbi, VB./tM, 19*3 GRAND PRut ALUMINUM i960 Pontiac Wagon with radio, haator, power steering only *1,3*5. ‘ j BOBBORST Lincoln Mercury 520 S. Woodward Ave. IRMINGHAM Ml *-453* ONTIAC •» CATALINA. 4-DOOR 5 1963 PONTIAC Orandftix with air conditioning, powar steering, brakes, window*, seats, aluminum, hyb* and dignNK\4SM(M radio, 4«arr»C posl-tractlon, fear Russ Johnson r, *1*75. Ml A3135. 1941 TEMPEST *9*5. MA 5-3971. 9070 1*01 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, kXCEL- Nl PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR brakes and^tttorlng,* *1^0,Paftor RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE- 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We have reached our quota and art in a special discount brocket that is unbtliEvable. Shop for price, than claar your censcisnct with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 ORANO F.RIX Extra gelora. Including tlectrlc window*, powar steering and brakat. saat belts, ale. Kimberly .tlon. Only 1L750 miles - THE HOME OF Top Value AND GOODWILL USED GARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Maw mi Be>d Cart 186 INS LsMANS ~ CONVERTIBLE, 1*43 ObtiNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. A-1, private owner. Call aftor 3:3* gnytlra an SMurdiy or Sunday, rr i on* INI PONTIAC CATALINA Sdoor hardtop, 748* actual mitoa. Aknatt all tha warranty lafti Small dawn payment* torth* to «ult / LLOYO * • Lincoln M*rcury ■ -■ 232 S. Saginaw FC *-#131 INC RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 - bOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 Rarhblef Classic -door llatIMI dtojbl with *• er «nglne, bto* tlnleh, /a- ' 'WwmilprifBiw- $1895 / / beatoeS cylinder englm dto, healer am mHtfon. Only— I960 PONTIAC Catalina Convtrfibla Ha* radio and haator, hydramallc transmlstion, powar brake* and paedr^rtatrlng, whitewall tires, s ■' y“'*l«95 PONTIAC" RETAIL , STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 New oad Used Cm Iren sport etlan. )4> H 1*40 RAMBLfeR SUFlt 4^00R, ilk* Beat, you have to bee this one to behove Ml SMS. - BILL SPENCE 19*2 RAMBLEJE AMERICAN 40* tra clew. Only S1JN. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■ COy 1000 t. WOOOWARO AVE.. EIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-P3S, 1962 RAMBLfit Ctouk tooer ssiiA Bas seeing,4 «ytlnd*r I Hut r id tbitob, SLUL Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M* In Lak* Orion MY 34(44 ttoi'OAMbCtb* •*' FAHjflgPT- /WMoofir/M - own*, Hkt 9WW / throughout! IPrictd to 88111 - ./ KLLSPENCE . Oiryttor-Flymoufb-Rambler-Jaep Cl»rtstot>, «4» 01x14 MA 34*41 1941 STUWAK^Rr >00°* nW|TH " ■ only *M?wlth V'low M thirty mkm1r *44 I, WOODWARD, ElEMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE / _ _ DEAL ' _ / a^'.MOUGHTW/fSo RO^E&m IT'S SPUfiGTIMi-in th« R0CKETS- W* Hava ' ona tor aneryena* Pocket I 2 F-85 V-8 and 6-Cylinder fatstar 88s Dynamic 88s Supar 88s ’Tha . Luxury 98s and Starfirts Immediate Dtlivtry We Are Never (KNOWINGLY) Undersold Houghtm l Son ..... ............. througtxiut. Only (13*5, Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., 1009 S. 19*1 OLDS F-85, 4-DOOR STICK. *295 toll price, na money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE «-2214r 19*2 OLDSMOBILE 9* 4-door hardtop, this car Is .fully equipped and ready to go. *195 doom and toll priea only &095. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 *** S WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 198 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOdfi. cheap, runs good, OR 4-1*04. 1959 PLYMOUTH, *-PASSlNGER wagon, VI, radio and heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. I age. 88. Ml *-9SN. 1959 Plymouth BKviDiinn-door hardtop, V4 engine, automat-1 ------ - - ^ umltewalls. Spot-1 PATTERSON CHEVROLET co„ 10(0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738. Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 / Heater-def ro$tt r, electr Ic wl shield wipers# dual sunvisors, SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evtry car listad carries this guarantee. Take tha guasswork out of buying. Gat one of our Cartifiwd Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s Hard tops, we have 7 to choose from, priced from $2395. 1961 CHEVY Monza 4-Door. Automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket seats, sharp. 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power stoering, radio, haator, whitewalls. Only 13,756 miles. 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger F-15 with automatic powar steering. a radio, hear— — 1961 OLDS Wagons Hirdtopt, ^ 3-Pocttb and 4-Doort, 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop Full power, factory air conditioning, priced to solft 1962 OLDS Jet Fire 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic; power stoering and brakes. Beautiful metallic blue with matching In- 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, automatic console, buckets. Two to choose from. 1961 CHEVY Impaia Convertible, V-l engine, automatic radio, heater and powar staorlng. Two to choose from!. .. 1961 VALIANT V-200 2-Door Hardtop, mtdlum blue. Only $1095. I960 FORD Golaxie "500" 4-Door with V-S engine, automatic powar steering and brake*. 3*t Mack finish. Only 1960 OLDS Hordtops Wt have tlx to choose from, gM ^ have power. Priced from 1960 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Ooor. 6-cylinder, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. The one Mighty F ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND YOU GET FROM US S«e BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 48-HOUR SALE Monday-Tuesday April 13 and 14,1964 OVER STOCKED ON 1960 MODEL NEW CAR TRADE IN'S ALL OF THESE CAR'S ARE IN — A-i Condition and Carry a One Year Written Guarantee I960 DODGE 4-door 6-cyl., radio, heater........$ 626 1960 CHRYSLER Now Yorker, full powar ..........$1387 1960 MERCURY 4-door sadan, auto., radio........$ 947 I 960 CHEVY 2-door sadan, 6-cyt. angina.......$ 796 1960 CHRYSLER 2-door hardtop, powar............$1374 1960 VALIANT with automatic, radio ..........$ 887 1960 CHEVY 6-cyl., automatic, radio .........$ 896 1960 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, powar...........$1347 1960 PLYMOUTH, Belvedere V-8, auto. ....... .$ 986 1960 RENAULT, naw tiros, radio...............$ 563 1960 DODGE 2-door hardtop, V-8, aufa.........$ 983 1960 FORD Wagon, ranch sarias, V-8, radio___$ 547 1960 CHEVY 2-door sadan, auto., 6-cyl...... .$ 947 1960 BUICK 4-door sadan, auto., radio........$1233 1960 DODGE 2-door hardtop, 6-cyl., auto. .,...$ 927 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMONTH 1001 N; MAIN ROCHESTER -OVER 75 GOOD USED CARS-0PEN MON., TUES. EVES TILL 9 P.M. OAKLAND GOODWILL ------UUP CAKS 1*8 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, hydramatic radio, haator, powar stoering. brakes, whlttweUt,| I FOHTIAC Catalina 4-door *•-mrwtlli hyditiiTIc, ram*, heat-r, power steering and brakes, 114* awn. 1962 PONTIAC Tempest sports coupe, the color rad, stick \*hm,i j, heater, whitewalls, *» down.: 19*0 PONTIAC Star Chief, sport* tsd»n,-with- hydrametk trapsmlo-sion, radio, haator, vinyl trim, » beauty at I** down. ~ Mataa *B*m coup*, Is 4 spied tr-----— rr, only S10»5. IN* CHEVY 4-di at* * *4 dowr 195* CHEVY Impaia 2-door hard-‘ '— ” “ angina, automatic, power " brakes, radio, haator, 1941 FORD Getole 4-door town *e\ dan, with V4 angina, automat c,: radio, heater, pewty steering, white HAUPT - 1 AMtofffWkW m$ V open MONOA^ TUffSOAY ANO TMiiDanav Hne t u -ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- fttf ; ' - - Prfcg A Waak Fnr Dries i U/..L C7 (fiQ7 mi nr\ wr "net a week r n 1 f ihftftH g a . o / onevy .... *diW $»/z 2-Door gsgon bo Mercury ..... $397 $3.14 ’ V-S, Automatic / 57 Plymouth ... $197 $1.72 4-Deor Wegon 58 Chevy $297 $Z35‘ V4s Stick# 2-Door 58 Pontiac ..... $397 $3.14 59 Ford .... $397 $314 ' V-S, Automatic 58 Edsel .. ;7. .$297 $2.35' Sharp Convertible 59 Plymouth ... $397 :$3.14 Sharp 2-Door r FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph FE‘8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON, SHOPPING CENTER : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 TWENTY-SEVEN .—Television Programs— || Programs furnished fay stations listed In tfdaeolumn wra suhiect to change witiiout notice. TONIGHT lift (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Battle Stations" (In Pragross) (») Woody Woodpecker (II) American Economy 4:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports Ml (I) (4) National News (56) Mental Health TtM W - (7) Rifleman „ yW^nmaA Through TV: 7:11 (2) Twilight Zone X il) Mr. Ne#r '■ Detec- \T ■ (l) International ■ jeBEI S:M (2) Ret’ Skelton ■ , • MjgSdi This legislation set up a sys- tem, optional in each state, under which federal participation was offered in meeting the health needs of low-income persons not so poor as to be outright welfare caeca. Standards of financial eligibility and of care offered were left, within broad limits, to the states. The various plans set ftp under the legislation vary considerably.' FACTS ON CHANGES oomfeittse fe understood fo have assembled information about tbe costs and administra-tive problems involved in possi- Gen. Melvin J. Maas, 66, a retired Marine Corps filer and Republican representative la Congress from Minnesota .from 1929 to 1966 except for one term, died Monday. Maas, who became blind in 1911 from wounds received fighting on Okinawa, had nerved 10 years as chair-man of- the President's CBd®** tee on Employment of tbe Han- ble changes, - | totag-fryetr x More Belgium Doctors at Work BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -r The Belgian government claimed today that about 4,900 of Belgium’s 10,000 doctors were practicing again, the most since their nationwide strike against socialized medicine began April L ' The Interior Ministry announced that 2,700 doctors had answered tbe government’s orders putting 3,000 doctors holdbig military reserve commissions on active duty. About 1,300 other physicians either had resumed private practice or returned to staff Jobs at hospitals, the announcement said. PATIENTS WAITING However, many of the doctors back in uniform were making patients wait unusually long, belaboring administrative details, and showing up for duty minus any equipment, even a pen to write prescriptions. U. S. Vice President Race to Mark 1964,Say English By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Remember, 1964 . . . the Great Vice Presidential Election Year! I didn’t say it first. Wish I had. It is one of the cracks of the British contingent, which sees things so clearly, In the new “Establishment’’ show at The ^trailers. It’s thoroughly correct .. . that sll the primaries, the fulminating, the snorting, the writing-in, the spending of money and morale and even morals here and there, is for the great, great cause of seeing who is going to be Vice President and why claim it’s anything else? That’s a great show at the Strollers ‘ and/or Establishment. You should go see it and the way they satirise America ... Jast to get mad at them for being mad at you. ★ ★ ★ Carroll Baker tells me that her experiences, with Robert MHchum’s double talk and/or Jive ware fascinating in Africa. A man came up to him in Nairobi and asked, "Aren’t you Robert Mltchum?” His answer was: “I never chew the stuff.” "Is this your wife, Mr. Mltchum?" another fan asked Mit-chum who replied, “I’ll tell him when he comes ip." Ibis reminded friends of his past wbsa he was arrested and, was asked by toe Judge, to state his occupation. “Ex actor," he replied. Mltchum returns to the UJ. In a couple of weeks and if there’s any new status in the relationship of the family, he’ll be more surprised then the columnists. “Never touch the stuff," as he says. \ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT lEARL . . . One regular medical officer, a colonel, said: “I am extremely pessimistic. The situation la deteriorating. Drafted doctors are showing deliberate ill will." Miltary leaders in Brussels were reported considering packing drafted doctors off to serve with Belgian army units in West Germany unless they cooperate. Dr. Joseph Farber, a spokesman for tbe striking doctors, said Monday night they had canceled the system of emergency treatment maintained sines the strike began. Under the plim, 2,000 doctors were assigned to handle emergencies in homes and hospitals. LAW INVOKED Another government order issued Sunday, invokes s 1948 law to safeguard vital national needs against strikes. Applied to staff doctors of Olintcs and ho*-pitals, it makes them liable for trial and p maximum (2,000 fine if they refuse a request to give emergency treatment. The doctors’ strike is against a government medical care plan which would reduce their fees and make their patients’ case histories available to government inspectors. WILSON The swank Regency, where the Richard Bartons are staying, is getting crowded. Liz’s ex-husband Michael Wildiag checked in; so did Alexandre, her hairdresser from Paris, and her “Cleopatra” hairdresser Sydney Guilaroff, here for the “Hamlet" premiere. (The hotel security men nabbed some teen-agers who climbed more than 15 flights to sneak'a peek at Liz and Richard.) The talented Kaye Sifters, now at the Latin Vt, originated the Beetle hairdo In London — but gave it up when the Beatles took it over . . . Howard Morris was offered one of the leads opposite Julie Newmar in her TV’er, “Living Doll." . . . Pat Colltas hypnotized Peter Fsada at Basin St. E., stretched him between two chairs. ; TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: King Curtis boasts he lied to Internal Revenue and got away with it — on his tax return he listed himself as head of the house. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s getting so that women will do anything men can do — except listen. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Wise men are not always silent — but they know when to be." EARL’S PEARLS: A bore, claims Jackie Kannon, is a guy who has to hold your lapel to hold your attention. . Peter OVoole explains why his movie company, co-producing “Lord Jim,” was named “Keep Films”: “Because I hope to keep a little money after taxes." That’s earl, brother. Radio Programs* WJS(7A0) WXYZ(1270) CKLWCOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAtfl 130) WPONQ 400) WJtMCQ 500) WHf l-fM(»4.7)\ SiW-WJR, N«w» CKLW.NNeS’» WCAR, H— ■*« TiM-CKI W, Tom City WJR. Dimension WXYZ. Tem Sultatfn »:4#-WJR, Chord 7i«J—WXYZ, AIM 7i»—WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Hockfy Detroit vt. I;4J-WJR, Modern Moods ♦iib-WJR', ir»conf*e"Tex *;4J—WJR, Topic :M—WJR, Kaleidoscope IliSS—WCAR, MUSIC CKLW. Wtrld Tomorrow WEDNESDAY MORN IN* S:SS—WJR, AarL WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ. WoW, Music News ' cklw, PurM M QMnur WJBK, Nsws, Msrc Avery WCAR, NSWS, Sherldtn WPON, NSWS, Country Musk 7i3S—WCAR, News, Sheridsh S:IS—WJBK, News, A«STV tsiiu-cK<.w. nan., Nsws, Godfrey wxyz, Paul wmtsr. Musk, WCAR, Nsws. a. Msrtyn WEDNESDAY APTBENOON lliSS-WJR, Nsws, Farm WWJ, Nsws, Fran Harris WCAR. Nsws. Purse 11:St—WJR, Bud Guest Show 1:*S-WJR, News ^ \1 : Art Link letter J:SO-WJR, New,, Wood. WWJ, Nsws, Frisndahip Ciub wxvt WJBK, N Sob Lawrence J:SS—CKLW, Davlss WCAR, Ntws, Sharldan ) 1:9S—WJR, Music Hall / 1:SS—WWJ, News, BuidPSr Club «:IS—CKLW, Joe Van —Liber«lixing the financial eligibility niiuiii mi ids" tile possibility of b0im? eUmfr ity entirely on income, not property. Tnus persons might not h«( required tO j^uMsda Cw OrttoS equities, life insurance ciu^Vu-ues or small savings amounts in order to qqsmj^^HM —Setting up the health benefits on a sliding scale, so that instead of .being abruptly cut off from eligibility if their income was* at a given levej, recipients would ba required to pay part of fee cost if they could afford it, —Requiring states to administer the program through health departments or agencies not designated as welfare departments. -Possibly working out some form of advince contribution during working years, but through the Social Security System. Doubt Shrouds Strangle Death NORWOOD, Mass. (AP)-In-vestigators refused to say today whether a partially blind, 63-year-oto woman was slain in her home or committed suicide. The frail body of Goldie Fine was found lying on hor back across the foot of her bed Monday by two employes of her husbamfs dry cleaning firm. Ah autopay disclosed that Mrs. Fine, who had been scheduled to undergo operations for eye cataracts next week, died of “asphyxiation-by ligature with two silk stockings around her neck.” NOT DETERMINED Medical examiner Joseph A. King said that he could not determine how the stockings were placed around her neck. There have been 11 Unsolved stringllngs of women In eastern Massachusetts in the last months. However, officials have discounted any connection between the stranglings and Mrs. Fine's death. She was the mother of three grown children. Morin* War H*ro Dies at Age of 65 WASHINGTON (AP) - Me). BUY NOW on 1963 Models • RANGES ■/%m • REFRIGERATORS TERMS AVAILABLE HamptctCi 825. W. Horen ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 COMPANY Income Tax WM. J. SOURIALL Phonu 676-0074 Rosamoml Williams S0N0T0NE 29 C. Combtl FE 2-1225 iervteet mi SespItoB tor Uf and Savi on These Guaranteed 3eAio*£eQ£4 Early-Bird Specials! C.WEEDON 1032 West Huron Street FE 4-2697 XttryUUlW h Modern!*allon PONTIAC: AI2-0I_ WAUED lAKb MA 4-1091 UNION UKii IM 3-23E3 WATIRWRD *73-2042 NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE it Consolidate Bills * New Car WNew Furniture it Home Repair and Modernization w ^TWEyty-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1064 The federal government pay-'j million Jadfridiials, about half roll iadodM inratmaMly flea I of whom are military pommel H “Where do you get yair rebozos?" “The same place / get my cement." Many yean ago, rebozos, colorful hand-woven shawls, were a major export of Mexico. Today, Mexican ex/ porter* are more apt to be offering cement Uke other nations, Mexico became industrialized, and • more technically accomplished. Now, Mexico ejects more than lOOOmejSufaotured articles, ranging from bwbmfi to electric toesMn-^fad the tradition of qOO^. eywxnaMiaa wifb rebew#b«. 39* DAIRY-RICH Butter PARM MAID DUTCH Choc Milk CHEERIO Ice Cream Bars* .on*49* juice • • 4c™ 99* Pies * ctSrry •Pastil Each LADY UNDA MAGIC-MIX Whits Bread 39* WHOU KERNEL OR CRIAM Del Monte Cera. . c» 15* CAMPIRLL'S CHICKEN OR Per Meat leaps. /. , cm 16* Sattfaies. .... 18* GERBCR'S STRAINS Baby Foods . . .7 m 56* Medess. . . . .JS*!** HALO JUMBO Hair Spray . . .” ^77* S AVON Coupon Special! Regalor 38c lb. — Cherry Red Hamburg You Save 21c With This Ceapoa or non, excluding beer, t___________ cigarettes ... tfeni Monday, April 20. ★ PONTIAC MALL jzsr twn Effective thru April 20. Right rts.rvtd to limit quantities. X THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, ,APRIL U, 1964 —28 PAGES UNITE D VISsVl N TB R NA TIONAL VOL. 182 Poitier Becomes to Win 1st Negro Movie Award and was nominated for an Oscar in 1958 for “The Defiant One*.,” Britain's Tony Richardson was selected best director for Tom Jones. The 'film won a total of four Oscars but failed to make the big sweep predicted by The nod for best song went to Sammy Oahn and ..James Van _________________________________ Heusen for "Call Me BTesponsi- __Gen. Curtis B. LeMay ble, ’ sung by Jackie Gleason in . , „ . . "Papa’s 'Delicate Condition," “S’8 >» the Soviet Backs 100* Meg a ton N-Bomb in Testimony Just Revealed Today ‘Sammy just gap of U.S. military superi- SuE £ ori*yand 0,6 United »*•“ should develop a 100-meg-aton nuclear bomb. Stepping indirectly into the I missile reliability battle be- I tween Secretary of Defense Rob- ert S. McNamara and Sen. Bar* ry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the Air HmJ Force chief of staff s£ys he I “would probably not give as op-I timistic a picture'' of UB. mis-■ , siles as McNamara would. As LeMay’s views to a con-H gressional group last Febra- I ary were made public today, statements by McNamara and | Goldwater added new fuel to BACK TO WORK - Sen. Hubert Humphrey (left), D-Minn., reaches out to shake hands with President Johnson yesterday, just Tigers and A s Canvassing Board Open Season Faces Court Battle his bid for rumination. Melvyn Douglas once Greta . ^ * LI, .... Garbo’s favorite leading man, la the Republican contest for u upset by winning as governor, Varies H. Percy, * best supporting actor for his 44, board chairman of Beil k performance as the patriarchal Howell Co., who is making his rancher of “Hud.” John Huston first bid for public office, op- 0f “The Cardinal” and Hugh poses State Treasurer William Griffith of “Tom Jones” had J. Scott, J7, a supporter of been cofavorites. Goldwater. Percy has made no heavy FAVORITE eMtonemeat hr preside.!, ^ Polls will be open 12 hours, duchess of “The V.I.P.S” and a from g a m. to 6 p m. There are heavy favorite, was named best 5,152,325 registered voters in the supporting actress. state, with about half the total „ ...____« ;_______ In Cook County (Chicago). Hie . weather forecast was for sunny aide, with possible showers in ** ? *• •“* WMff the Utemoir U roeehre hl. goMen In a position paper on “Defense Strategy for the Space Age” put out by the Goldwater for President Committee, the Arizona Republican argued “we cannot put sole reliance on missile systems.” • w # * He charged that “not a single new weapons system has been inaugurated since 1961.” BACKS BOMBERS LeMay, a strong backer of manned bombers, said In Ms Febs 25 testimony to the House Armed Services A$roprtationi subcommittee that complete reliance on missile Weaponry in the future would put foie United States “in a musclebound position. “You are endangering the defense of the country by depending on this weapons system alone because yon have no flexibility.” His testimony was almost echoed by Goldwater’s position paper. ess Ohio. Her husband is Mentor’s Goldwater, typing the Re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) publican presidential nomination, had questioned the reliability of U.S. missiles and spoke (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) MMwbJ^n^ihyesterday issued an order restraining George H. Webb ^,tei with about taBthe total itooLy tow and 8085 Herce from tak-■ping the first ing seats on the (Jity Com-ball, opened the mission. ball Election of the two sticker I?*?? candidates was Certified by the city’s board of canvassers Sat-V11 y urday after a 4-hour discussion. A crowd of ,n* bipartisan board of can-^^^Hgabout 30 000 vassers was established by the ^^■wis expected new etate constitution. .SSfSolJ,*”;! "StS?'. to «. Torn*, wil.be. mu, oa get their first chance to see the tween him and James S. Beres- the cool side, the low in the up- N . * Rft_k ’ f„n.r . R ^SOLSAfil^ ^A^^ckcfeilerandR players acquired during the off By counting Webb and Pierce ★ * * __ ___ *eMon* stk**” ft? fSLother office8 THe weatherman said Thurs- .... , They'll see Jerry lj||"p> at on the ballot, the canvassers . . .. , . Backers of Mrs. Smith i second a^D«Demetor in awsided Webb a 2-year term by will be partly cloudy and they would be pleased with -the and possibly pitch- > a 34-vote margin. 11111(1 w,th a chance of showers per cent of the Republican ta ers Dave Wickersham, Ed Ra- ADDED VOTES in the afternoon or night. out. The 66-year-old senator, kov or Lorrv sherrv in relief " ™ " ... ★ ★ * first woman to seek the nati< roles if barter Phil Rem f&l added 30 votes to the highest office, rnmnnlg roles if starter Phi! Regan fal 390 given Pierce by election in- Morning southwesterly winds gainst what she called the ‘ spedors, thus putting him ahead at 10 to 35 miles per hour will parent Goldwater monopoly’ There’ll be plenty of old faces of Johp W. Blanchard’s 416 for diminish tonight and become 10 the state. And one familiar figure wfll SSLwt^as the d’ssenter Forty-five was the low record-be wearing the misty green and opposing him were Democrat ing prior to 8 a.m. in the down- L„!h , "pfT, , gold anbtorfUw&mu Ob' iTTtatorto JataX Ra- tow. area. At 1 p.m„ tempm- *“8? team -long-time Detroit favor- publicans Robert E. Anderson tures had Wr e pre*WeB Re Rocky Colavito. and Allen D. Hart. tures had soared to 04. Jan. 3. Pleasant Weather for Area Tomorrow OSCAR WINNER - Sidney Poitier clutches the Oscar he won last night for his leading role in “Lilies of the Field.’' He is the first of his race to win the top movie award. He is pictured here at a Hollywood party following the Oscar presentations. By FELIX B. WOLD Associated Press Staff Writer Stripped Aid for Viet War —McNamara WASHINGTON (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said in congressional testimony released today that he had “stripped the military assistance budgets everywhere around the. world to put money into South Viet Nam.” McNamara told a House Appropriations subcommittee Feb. 17 that he was farced to take the action because of cuts Congress made in U.S. military aid last year. . .Members of Congress are folly aad completely responsible for a very ecrions restriction on our military ef- WALTER F. CAREY Press Oregon Primary Lodge backers encouraged by favorable polls— PAGE 10. Social Security Chances are bright for hike in old age retirement payments — PAGE Hamlin Reelected Board Chairman “I’m 55,” she said, matter-of-factly. MET AT COLLEGE The Careys met while both attended Detroit City College, now Wayne State University. Carey, a pianist, led his own Supervisors today unanimously forts abroad,” he said, dance band In college. It was reelected Delos Hamlin, super- MeNfmara said that the $1 known as “Walter Carey’s vfaor from Farmington, as buUon r«Iue*t«1 ** President folfefcatChairman d J* board f0F ^wasnot enough^irt^h^admhi-Jd '“‘“"7'“'^ taWttodM tod Congress yacht built for the family. ^ _ ?" **** appropraite a * * ™ v Addison Township supervisor larger sum. When it was finished, Carey Frand Webber was reelected *, * * . trucked it 25 miles to the Rouge vice chdnnso over Indepttal- River for launching. ence Township supervisor Testifying wit hMSSSra WELL KNOWN Duane Hursfall by a 4741 vote, was Ga. Maxwell D. Taylor, Carey’s “Sea Quester” is well This will be Webber’s second chairman of the Joint Chiefs of known to Great Lakes sailors, term as vice chairman • Staff, who said be opposes the He also has sailed her to Haiti n-my R1Tnri_ use of American troops “as the and to Gulf and E^t Coast STUUr BUUUBT direct means of suppressfaig the Mr. and Mrs. Anderson also are attempting to secure a writ of mandamus ordering the canvassers to certify the election “according to law.” “If in this case ,a vote can be Changed from what it says on the ballot, then such change can be made in other cases and the will of the people can be voided by arbitrary and capricious action by officials who have not even seen the ballot or the voting machine,” Beresford said. U.S. Communists First article in series on the feeble but dangerous Red party in America — PAGE H. Area News Astrology .........II SYMPTOM OF SPRING - Motherhood doesn’t stop Candy Sue Volo from kicking up her heels-er-hoofs. Besides, spring brings out the yearling in dii of us* The standard breed .trotter, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lo-beck of 1800 Hiller, West BloomfUd Township, is busy these days introducing her mpnth-old cok tO the joys of the season. j . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1ft, 106ft » . ’gm ISHUB W M fro ^8 MARKETS The following art top prices covering sties of locally grown produce by growers and aold by than in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. wum Rtd.su.... OoMan, bu. .... C-ATbu. .. ___Spy. bU........... (Pfr CM bu..UJ ‘““■•“VUMiiUi..........te, Appim. DeMdeue.________ Applet, MmRml CUC . Applet, Mclntooti. tap. . Applet, Mctataah. c-a. On lorn, dry. JO It OnIMtet, Skt ... POtatoe*. 25-lb. beg . Potetoet, 50-lb. bed .. eih, Huboerd ........... nipt, Topped Poultry and Eggs DSTROIT POULTRY DTTROIT (API—Prlcet peW per pound tar He. I quemy ““ r,a*"c IWW DETROIT sees . Detroit ■BE U. $.): . Whites Orede A lumbe 32-40; extra large 31-34; large 30-33; medium 2022; Browns Grade A lumbe 3S34; extra large 31-311 large 30; medium 3M2V3; checks 23-25%. CHICAGO (AP) — Chi pip Marcenttte axchange- Sutler steady) wholesale buy tag prlcet unchanged) 73 scare AA 57%,-tt A mb) N a java; RCA cars w a 57; W C 56%. Eggs Steady) wholesale buying prices unchanged) 77 per cent or belter Grade A l dirties 3SVb) checks 25%. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(UIOA) - Live pout* .-- ------- — —■ -« unchanged i special tad livestock DETROIT LIVESfOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle Good end chetat tleughtar steers he Hen steady -to about 25 cants hWter i ---- LOO-23.00; choice W-UJO hdpi2UMpl C 1150-1250 lb iMb&fcl good ta _ cholct steers 17.0M340) choice neltart 20.50-11.75; good to taw choice hotta" u.50-20.50; utility cows 1440-1540. Hogs MO. Barrows and gilt* steady 15c higher) tows steady; 0. I. 1 SH lb barrows and gUtOf.25-15.S0; mix 1 A 2 170-230 lb 15.0015.23) I, 2 a 300-400 lb SOWS 12.00-12.75. OOW-JOMBS NOON AVBRAOEt Rf...................... 322.054-041 I S jjfl tS Stocks .........I.... 3W.11+E5 10 Higher grade rail 10 SaeMd grade rei 10 Public Atmies . 10 indutlrMi ..... ......N.70....... ...... 22.7*+ 0.03 ;:fe Sits—0.03 ' 73.73—0.0* Treasury Position April 7, 17*4 Balance— t <,725,537.225.02 2 4,417,024,111.77 Deposits Fiscal Year July I- Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 77,0*7,427.lK.37 73,455,000,253.42 X—Total Oabt— 311,700,470,771.13 302,723427,377.25 15435427477.22 X—Includes 23534-------- |act to statutory 15475,731412.33 Noon Man. (14 r.w. Day oi3 j..- Weak Age <14 121.5 27J Monag Age (14 109.0 27.2 Year Ago 20.2 101.0 M.l 27.5 7M 73.0 Si 1744 EE 20.5 j Spacemen to Inspect Texas Park HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-From cramped Gemini space capsules to the wilds of rattlesnake infested southwest Tftxas—it's all in a day’s work for this country’s astronauts. Fourteen American spacemen leave today on a three-day geological tour of Big Bend National Park. Manned Spacecraft * Center officials said Maj. Virgil I. Grissom, 38, and Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young, 33, both chosen Monday as the first Gemini crew to man a spacecraft into space, were included. The back-up crew of Cmdr. Walter M. Schlrra, 41, and Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 33, also will be on the trip*said Howard Gibbons, Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs spokesman. The four astronauts faced cameras and newsmen Monday after the announcement of their new assignment was made at the space agency by Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, director. INSPECT ROCKS Today they were to be inspecting rocks apd dodging snakes as they continued an intensive geological course designed to familiarize them with what they might expect on the Trading Moderate Market Is Slightly Firmer NEW YORK (AP)—Tha stock market showed a slightly firmer trend in moderate trading today although many groups were mixed, Charges of most key stocks were fractional. Small gains were the rule anftng most leading rails, steels/motors and drugs. The driftwas a shade lower among chemicals, rubber and airlines. Nontorous metals and cigarette issues were mixed. Wall Streeters believed the market could not make much progress until the railroad labor dispute is . settled. Another dampening Influence was Wednesday’s Income tax deadline. Chrysler, Monday’s market Mader, opened more than a Half hour after trading started, rising % to 49V< on 15,000 shares. Monday the Asaodated Press average of 10 stocks dipped .1 to 303.1. Prices were mixed on tha American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Kaiser Industries, Glpnnlnl Controls and Seaboard World Airlines. American Stack Exch. NBW YORK (AF) -American I Exchang* Trantactlont today: Aaro .......,'.V.vm..... Flying Tlgar ... Gan Davalop....... Imp Cham leal..... Kaltar Induatry .. Mohawk Alrllnai . Musk P Ring The New York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON CAP) - Railroad bargaining talks which President Johnson hopes will t an eeonomy-crippiing strike approach a crucial point today undo* tight White House security. V The talks between negotiators for five unions and nearly 300 railroads enter their fifth day since Johnson persuaded both sides to postpone a nationwide strike showdown early Friday, j NEW YORK (AP)—Following It a it aatactyd stock tranaactloni an tha- Cork Stock Exchange with lOiSt prlcet: —A— AbbottL 241 ABC VM 40 ACF ini 1.50 AdikOH 1.20 Allogh Lad 1 Allog Pow 2 AlllodCh 1.00 hdt.) High Low 4 114% 114% 43 MM 14% 4 71% 71% *4 W* H% if f 3 44% 44% fcj L- S _.V-> I 55% M 54% 1 41% 41% 41% + Vb AmAltllnes 1 Arne* ..._ A Export .37# AmPPw *4 A Homo l4ta Am Hosp .30 ui%i i s —% I 41% i % f “ I 10% - % I 44% + % i E% + % 27 14% 14% J ET lr w iL 11 22% 22% sis iH 35 35% 35% 2 (7% 27% 317 Bib J I r 22% + 1 ff- ArmcoSt S Armour 14b OH l.M 2 74% 74% • SIW 12% 7 2% 8% 1 71% 71% i in IL 1< 15% if* 52% — 8% . 71% — % I ,40b 4 15% 15% 15% + 5 34% 34% 34% . S 31% 31% 3 21 24% 2 1% 1% 1% - S|U Sara war 2 BudwyoPL 1 Bucy Er JO Budd Co .40 13 74% 73% 74 is Cal Fnl .40f CaiiahM .177 Camp Sp .20 Can pry 1 Cdn Pac 1.50 Carrier 140 CdH Pd n.40 Cata Jl CatorTr 1.40 ^BW IW 1 32% 32% 32% — % 5 21% 21% 31% ..... 3 17% 17% ms + % 7 34 W 35% — % if 8% **% 42% * % MockTr 147 f 3Mb 37% 37% f % MadPd 1.13t 4 17% 72% 17% + % Mod Sq Gar i K K I MagmaC 4Sa 7 44 45% 45% + % Magnavx .20 4 4b% 40% 47% + % 1 1% 2% 2% + % f 7% 7% 7% KSffi" 145 7 33% 33% 33% + % Marquar .25a 11 11% 11% 11% + % MarttaMar 1 » if% 17 17 - % McDaaAIr b 3 44 44 « — % 7 37% 37% M ..... J 4 8% 8% 8% — % MaadCp 1.70 f 47% 47 «% + % Merck 3a $ 113% IIM 113% + % MerrCh .tag 3 12% 13% 12% + % 88 § SS-% 15 13 71% 1( + % 32 41% 41 4j% + % MOM 1.50 2 34% 34% 14% — % Matron ,40a J ■% 33% 33% MW SU 1.14 1 42% 42% 42% + % MlnerCh .77 2 21% 21% 21% l f n 3 41 j 3 13 43% 43% 43% . 7 35% 35 4 12% 12% 3 71% 71% « iT if ConTiy+Ui w » V.20 Checker Mot Chat Oh 4 KhihUl StP | ChPnau 140* -Rl Padf 1 :hrltCrft 44t JIT Fin 1.40 iltieoSv 141 W _- m,1? URrlB C^JPel 1.20 Cal Gat Ut ComlCra 1.00 ComISolv 1 ConEdlt 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGat 2.30 1.50 il + w 3% 8a v , ifisr 7 34% 36% 2 «*% M% 8S + ! rm * 2* 44% **% Iff K 6 25% 8% 8 Eg 3 32% 34% .. Com Can 2 QMNM. SJ8. Corn Mot .40 Com on > Control pata Copper Rnge Com Pd 1.50 Crew C .7H Crown Q|| 'rn Zell 140 JrucSteel .10 Cuith Pub Curt Wr I 26 25% 25% Bib + V* W% — % 49% + 04 »% +'% 25% — % — ib 1 FV •* i tm . i3 i}% 8% 8% — % 1 22% 22% 1 7 33% 33% ! 3 55% 55% 1 • 14% 24% I |»2 Dan River .20 .NHbp on HLiT. DtlAHud .30* Dam Sup la DetEdia 1.20 BfiilUl —D— Disney .4.. Dla tea 1.00 DomeMin .00 Daw Ch 140 3 «% S% » 32% M% i w ;5Vi 1 51% 51% 1 25% 25% 2 25% 25% 25 72% 72% * 30% 7 3*1% 241 25% — % ■ ♦J m — w 47% -*■ 0b 51% - % 25% + % 72% .. East Air Lbl EatlGF 1.47f EaatKo 2.20 EatonM 1.00 f&ISWT 7 10 ft —E- 7 40% 40% 10 177% 127% ’ 6 44% 44% 4 ml —% 127% f'Sfc 44% + 54% + 11 31 fl I 14 It —F—■ I 30 M 4 -t-lb PatChrt 1.771 nWJT Fla PL 1.20 PoodFalr .70 PM£ Carp ( I 7% 3 13% 1 42% aaw 1 14% (Mb I 17% 37% 15 42% 42 1* . _ + *b I 73% + 0b i ti% + ' Ford Mat 1 Farom D 41 w,a I 30% 8% W% + Ob W — % 10% + % Gan Clg 1.20 ISeETS* Amf**1.20 GPubSv He Gen Slg 1.20 GTetAEI J| GenTIre 4% J 32% 34% 20% — % *48888 88t8 * “* JW + K pa Pac lb GettyOII ,10i GlenAk) '.Sto Goodrch 1.20 Goodyr us GrdcaCo 1.10 GrandU 40b GranCt 141 t 17 «% %S25 • P/ll 7 12% 22% ” 13% W* 4 57% 57% I 24% 2*% 24% r (Mt.) High Law UM 13 17% 17% 17% w- ™ If 14% M% 14% Greyhd 1.30 ( 0_ 57_ 57 SuiTmSO10! GHOH 140 41% SkM ■ 42% ta% 40% ■+ % Halllbur 241 t 44% 44% 44% Havag jjg1* f _5%_ 3%_^% ____________ 5 42% 4Mb M-% Hewlett Pk I 20% SMb 20%.............. HeH Elect M 7% 7% 7% — % HookCh l.llb 4 43% 41% w% — % Bf ^ 4Mk 42% 44%+' 92*1* VV*I '!%::: Cam i fill imbutAAch 5 IntlHarv 240 InMkwr I40e IntNIck 2.20a 11 1 27% 27% _»% (sii 52i 5 70% JM 70% 1« If- (f% jf. 13 52% 57% 57% — % '} W 88 8818 27 34 33% 34 + % —K— KihiiMW 4 KamCL 2.40 Kerr Me 1.20 KlrkNat .40 11 »i% 21% am 2 44% 44% 44% ..... 12 21 % 01 % 27% + % 7 42% 42 *2 c 2 34% 34% 34% i 34% 341 I 30% .201 -earl hvai tad Mm lofoi. LockAlrc 1.40 — Thaa l 88 88 I 8% E 8% rrcjj 7 21% 21% 21% f m m m Mai Hon 2 i 1i Sr:*! 4 ^% 37U 27% + % 2 77% 77% 77% * —N— NatCan ,40b KCathR 1.20 Dairy 2.20 iJl It 1.14 iigi?, Norfolk w 6 NAAvta 2.40 NoNGai 1.20 NorPoc 2.40a It II .. .. 7 57% 57% (7% 11 24% 24% 24% 72 37% 37% 37% 1 - + % + % 2 121% 121% 121% 13 52% 52% 52% • (4 53% S 3 55 54% 55 IS IS SS 35 ..... 4 17% 17% »% + % 3 32% E S% 3 tf% 15% 35% OHsEle, Outb M PacGAE 1.10 Mum Pan Am * 44% 4 ll 8% t —P— 21 (1% 3 j '23 11 1 J 31 » an 75% 9 Penney I PaPwLt 1 Pa RR J OSS 140 KJKhSi 'iff “TIIMor 3.40 lillipsPwt 7 J 34% 37 H% I 37% 1 fi4* 33% 32% . -77% 77% + % Wm SB ft PltPlote IJl »G & « V. PureOll 1.40 •I ”% ,7 88 > IT «% aw — % r 8*... J7% 51% — 17 14S 144% K7% — % > 35% k%*-% > 37% 31% — % l *% 31% - % 11 fi% 73% 12%- Rich (Oil ISO Ray Out I.TTt Royal McB Rydar tyat 5 lj% 11% 11% - 3 47% 47% 47% - 5 43 42% 42% — 5 13% 11% 13%- I 13% 12% 13% .. nEi Scherg 1.42a Er sss?,s SaartaGD .to StersR 1.40* ihatT^llLJO ShaHTra .Sir jpirw Wm j 4 42% 42 ^ mm T m m ^ 20% || \mm '37% 37% Sr* r.: 37% . . I 44% 44% 44% .. I 17% 4- V sa * irnhhK l.Ma iooonyM 2.40 loPRS 7.40a tsa ut iSWiW 14 104% 10* Vk 20 27% 97% 7 49% 41% 1 iff iff ..... 2 44% 44% 44% 4 % l *« 25 71 - % ■t M% — % *“ nw^-w 1 Si si- 2 34% 14 u 11% n% 4 55% 55% . 4 0% 3% 47 17% ilk ,, 1' 13% 33% 34% - 31% - % UsttSh ltd Oil C Star--' dl*bur«emont> band on tha last quarterly or aomt^mtuardictaratton. Special or 1^^ir^ar«y8S8nadt In^tSo B-'Awa extra or extras, b Annual ________ . _________4 or paid In ________ plus stock dividend. e-Declared or pata to far this year, f—Paid In stock during 1241, MHmatad ca*h value on on-dlvidand h—Dec lared ar pata artar itock ^Hvidanii or apuT up. k—Declared or pata this las? dividend meeting. Declared or d In 124 aphis stock dividend. t->ey-I c -—; uc* • eatinSiad com ex-dMnbuttan able m ataefc Mirtag t7t4, ,ai cid^Caltad. Ex dtvktand. y-Ex 0 v|—in bankruptcy or racahnnhC - »rr,sS)« was Prev. Day ........417.0 143.4 1MJ Ago 4174 143.1 1J0.3 ______I Ago ..........433.2 7404 ISO YMr Ago .........372.3 13M 144.1 ■*“ High .........437.3 144.5 1W4 2S 311.1 121.1 134.7 >42.7 Mwdgyta 1st Otoldaali Partyd Rata rtad Record «Sa Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Tha tWIowtng quotations do hot i ^ actual t--------------------- — amt Cwp........... Associated Truck .. Bln-Olcator ....... Braun Engbnartag . Citizens Utilities Clei Diamond Crystal .. Ethyl Carp, ....... MUTUAL FUNDS . IX. 7.4S ■_____________ _______ ____13.42 ULdi Keystone Income K-l .......2.79 IMS Keystone Growth K-2 ...... 5.44 Alt Mate. Investors Growth .... 1.42 7J2 Mam. Inv—tact Trad ..... 14J4 17.75 M-----------— •••• wj4 ...IX 2.27 Iw.-Mli 15.32 M49 Noun in Brief Rammage Bale: Thursday, April lt, I a.m.-5 p.m. First Methodist Church of B’ham, W. . la at Pleasant. Snack bar, free parking. —wdv. Railroad Talks Enter 5thDay Crucial Point Near; Mediators/to Report federal mediators are t* report to Johnson Wednesday on the progress and effectiveness of the extraordinary talks so far. Johnson will determine on-the basis of the report whether any other steps are necessary to help the two sides seek a voluntary settlement. LONG DISPUTE All other regular procedures under the law for settling the long work rules dispute have been exhausted in the past five yoars. White House press secretary George Reedy, the sole official source of information on the talks, continued to refrain from describing the atmosphere of tiie bargaining discussions except to say tha£ they are “In a state of active boHective bargaining, issue by issue.” Johnson, who is keeping the talks near at hand so he can readily consult with the parties, did not drop in on Monday’s session as ho did the previous three days. The President also continued to avoid any reference to possible emergency legislation as a last resort. SECRETARY’S REPORT Ready emphasised again that Wednesday’s report from the mediators', headed by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtx, Is to give Johnson a chance to consider ways to further the collective bargaining process if necessary. Reedy previously had stated that the White House does not consider legislation part of the free collective bargaining process. A similar nationwide strike threat last year led to an emergency law providing for a combination of compulsory arbitration and continued negotiation of the tangled dispute. The law, which resulted in a federal arbitration ruling that the railroads could eliminate some 00,000 firemen’s jobs, failed to settle the dispute. The unions are appealing the arbitration ruling and the constitutionality of the emergency law to the Supreme Court. Edison Award to Area Execs Detroit Edieon Company’s coveted Alex Dow Award has been presented two area company executives cited for outstanding service. Receiving Edison’s highest employe award were John H. McCarthy, 2088 Hempstead, Pontiac Township, and Charles M. Drake, 718 Pilgrim, Birmingham. McCarthy, research engineer for the company's mechanical engineering research division, helped establish a revised concept ef the process by which wind flow affects tafi plant stacks. Drake, who retired last November as administrative assistant to Edison President Walker L. Cisler, was honored for employe counseling work which the company said went far be- Recipients of tile four Alex Dow preeentatioM made this year received a watch, lOsharae of Edison stock and a lapel pin. The award is mage in the name of the fflen who formerly beaded Edieon for a years. UBRAKY WEEK PROGRAM - A feature of tomorrow night’s National Library Week program sponsored by the Waterford Township Friends of the Library will be the presentation of awards to winners of a creative writing contest for township students. Checking contest entries are Library Friends (from left) Mrs. William Weaver, Mrs, Rob-bert Eisle, Mrs. Paul Atkins and Mrs. William James. Joe Mullen, POntiac Press reporter, will discuss hi* book, “Room 103,” at the 7:90 p.m. program at Pierce Junior High School General Boom Aids Real Estate Picture By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anhlyst NEW YORKAln the midst of all the general prosperity the residential repl estate industry is having its own private re-, adjustment. It can be thankful for one thing—that this i* happening just now. After the long postwar boom, thehousing market in many cities and regions is less than exuberant. And although auction of single family homes hasn’t slid much in the last two; years, builders are having to readjust to new sales conditions. But on the whole the industry DAWSON Business Notes Technical papers will be presented at the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers exposition in Detroit next week by Howard V. Henderson, 3900 Walnut, .West Bloomfield Township, and Glenn M. Jone*, 1923 Marie, Bloomfield Township. Henderson, regional satee manager of Ren Plastics, Inc., will speak on use of plastic fixtures with parts in production on machine tools. Jones, (kief value analyst for the Mobile Division of Vickers, Inc., will describe application of the “brainstorming” technique to the reduction of manufacturing costs. L. C. Smith, 281 Howard McNeill, has been appointed assistant manager of Big Vakt Supermarket, SI S. Saginaw. Smith joined Allied Supermarkets, which operates the store, 10 years ago as a porter. Advertising account supervi->r at MacManus, John & Adams Wallace J. Ehrlich will head the Association of Industrial Advertisers Detroit chapter delegation to the AIA seminar Thursday in Pittsburgh. Ehrlich, 3032 Westview, Bloomfield Township, is association regional vice president. He will participate in a management research panel at the seminar, which is expected to draw 2,080 top advertising executives. A tour of Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors in Saginaw is planned Thursday by members of Oakland County Chapter, American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. The tour will leave from the Universal Oil Seal Cq. at 8 {MV. —and especially that part of it which puts up the money for the mortgages—hasn’t been pinched too badly. If the rest of the economy was in a downswing, however, there would be trouble ahead. As it is, most builders have been able to refinance when necessary. Most lenders report the foreclosure rate, though higher than a while beck, isn’t too worrisome. The residential estate boom has faded—but it hasn’t gone bust. MORE TROUBLE Some cities are seeing more trouble for their big rush to build apartment houses. And in these places the vacancy signs are disturbing. The projects often have had to refinance to wait for what builders still confidently refer to as another upsurge in rental demand sure come in a year or two. In a few cities the overbuilding of apartment houses was all but intentional. In New York City the rush to put up luxury suites was fired by a desire to beat a change in zoning and building rules. The old law allowed a builder to use more of the ground and air space. ment can be made to shrink, J.L and if personal incomes can he/ made to swell still more, tn* housing market seems surd/to profit. / /7 ' INFLATION THREAT / Starting new projects has all but halted since the new law went into effect. But the apartment houses that were started in the grace period are often far less than profitably filled. DEMAND SOURCE Almost everyone in the industry is counting on the growth in demand they see ahead. It is supposed to come from two 1. The age group that is the best prospect to the housing salesman is from 21 to 45. And this group is due to start increasing fast the fest of this decade and into the 1978s. 1 Builders look to a general rise in the economy above even today’s high level. If unemploy- Another possibility which few like to talk about jl a new threat of inflation. If it does develop, real estate is alwhys one of the industries to see its assets grow in dollar value—even if the dollar’s own value shrinks. And in periods of inflation people turned to buying real estate. It seems a surq thing, where other forms of savings only suffer from the loss in the purchasing power pf the dollar since it was put away. Ike course of (he housing boom and its easing is traced in charts on mortgage interest rates by the United States Savings k Loan League whoso members pot up much of the money for builders and home buyers. The price of mortgage money rose generally from the end of World War II until 1990, the league reports. Since then there has been a sidewise drift, with some weakness here and there. That there wasn’t a marked downward move ip interest rates, and a much greater upturn in foreclosures, is due in the league’s opinion in part at least to the fact that the readjustment after the long boom came when the rest of the economy was still climbing. Grain Pricvs 144-21% , 142% . 1.17% fe •£ «rw***a|. a SuccesstuhlnmsfmMil,. Norman Cook Jr., 3782 Gulf-wood, Milford, has been elected president of the Michigan Marine Dealers Association. (took, who operates Grand River Boat Sato. 28928 Grand River, Farmington, formerly served as vice president of the association, which has 120 dealer members. Albert Hensley* of Birmingham Boat Center, Inc., 1286 S. Woodward, Brmingham, was named the group’s treasurer. He is a Soqthflekl resident. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My husband and I are both retired and receiving social spearity. We are very disappointed in the performance of many of our stocks, which have dec Used while the market has been rising. We own Paget Sound Power ft Light, Reynolds Metals, M-G-M, Reichhold, Fedders, J. W. Mays, Hawthorne Financial, UB. Steel, Bethlehem, Liggett ft Myers, and Boeing. I fed that you should give more consideration in the future to better quality issues with greater assurance as to relative safety of principal and regularity of dividends. I wquld suggest that you continue with Puget Sound Power ft Light and Liggett ft Myers. The other Issues, several of which hold promise, are not deemed, suitable for your portfolio and as replacements, I suggest to' income appeal American Can, Atlantic Refining, Duquesne Light, Libbey-Owens-Ford, and C. I. T. Finan- cial, which as a group show better than a 4 per cent yield. Q. “I am 47 years eH with two teen • age childrea. I have $40,000 hi savings accounts, $8,181 in insurance, aad only a small mortgage ea my home. My annual income is $12,881. Should I continue to accumulate money hi the bank with aa eye to fatarc financial security, or should I start, aa Investment program «f some kind? If the tetter is advisable, can you name s Lyle said he was confident that tHe .credentials committee of tite state convention at Grand Rapids “wiU recognise pur convention as properly organized 'and accept our slate of dele-flWk” service will be held W Def*Lutheran Church. *1 nl Perry Mt., Perk Comet Arnold wltl lie m (tot w Sperkt-Orlftln Funersl H f . Sperks-G BAKER and HANSEN insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Deny Ap on Erection of, Water Tank Death* in Pontiac Area An appeal of a Circuit Court decision lifting an injunction against the erection of a 750,000 gallon elevated water storage tank by Waterford Township was dismissed yesterday by the State Supreme Court. A temporary injunction against the project was imposed last November \ by Oakland County Circuit Judge Stanton .6. Don-dero and liter lifted. Paul G. Valentino, attorney for a group of Lake Oakland Heights Improvement Association residents opposing the tank then filed the appeal. A motion for dismissal of the appeal latec was tiled with the Supreme Court by Paul M. Mandel, attorney for Waterford Township. ★ * it A lawsuit challenging the legality of erecting the tank in vicinity of Main and Walton still is pending in Circuit Court. Trial Ordered in Death Case ■ MRS. ALBERT E. DAWKINS Accused Slayer May Service for Mrs. Albert E. _ 4 _ -i.il . (Clara E.) Dawkins, 77, of L»et Sanity Hearing Harlan will be from the Nugent . j Funeral Home in Mesick Thurs-Former mental hospital pa-'***■£ Went Louis R. Abernathey, 5, ^ Mam8tee C*®- * 1 Her body was taken to Mesick by the Voorhees-Sipie Funeral SALES AND SALES MANAGEMENT BUILDING OR MORTGAGE SPECIALIST h demkiante hi Hit quality ha held Tunday and Wednesday, April 14 t Mr. Haady at 229-4*41 la Phut, Monday, April 11 bctwoon 7 or Tandy. April 14. hotwnii • a.m. and 11 Nm Soad raiaan to: SCHOLZ HOMES, INC., 2001 N. Weitwoad Avo., Toledo, stood mute yesterday at his Cir- j cult. Court arraignment on -a i charge of first-degree murder in „ the March 24 ambush slaying of ' Dawklns who had ^ AtuLathm, T«.„i„, ■ Lettie Ellingsen of Pontiac, for P®*t five month*, died yes- Fontiac Township, was ordered . __m by Judge James S. Thorbum terday after ^th^m^th iU-etonri Moi tho ness. She had retired from serv- to stand trial on the charge. , jng ^ ^ ^ ^ | However, Abemathey may of Wexford County. first face a sanity hearing to |. Surviving besides her daugh-| determine his mental com- ter are a son, Dr. Henry E. 1 petence to stand trial. I Dawkins of Royal Oak; four Abemathey, who admitted the grandchildren; and four greatkilling of Lawrence J. -Morris grandchildren/ of 3525 Joslyn when police ar-j i .rsmw E, NICHOLS rested him, was returned with- _____. . ■ . .. . . out bond to the county JW. No1 trial date was set 57, of 202 Lake Angelus will be trial date was set. ^ | at 1:30 p.tn. Thursday in Sparks- Morris’ body was found I* ™’* died with 22-caliber buUets in a Stj?s at' ditch along Joslyn Road north JJ'5 of Pontiac. Abemathey told * Ctoach Division, police that Morris “had it com- ^ yesterday after a two-week , ing” because he was spreading ““ess. __ ... stories about Abemathey. j Surviving are two daughters, i Mrs. Raymond Leitch of Pon-! I GIVEN LAWYER jtiac and Mrs. James Bemis of Judge Thorbum appointed Oxford;- two sons, Norman of | Pontiac attorney Alan G. Green- j Oxford and S/Sgt. Ralph Nichols berg to defend Abemathey, who i with the U. S. Marine Corps; i was a patient of Pontiac State | and 17 grandchildren. Hospital from 1953 until his; Also surviving are a brother, release in 1960 to the care Henry of Union Jjake; and three pf his mother, Mrs. John sisters, Mrs." Arvin Waters df J. Nowicki. I Pontiac, Mrs. Arnold Smithting f Attorney Greenberg has the of Lake Orion and Mrs. Glenn FOR ACCURATE QUOTATIONS AND FAST SERVICE CALL FE 2-9117 .EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE "Pontiac'* Oldcit lnvcttmcnt Firm" 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK-BLDG. option of requesting a sanity Griswold of North Branch. hearing or going to trial with ; COOLEY ROGERS a defense of insanity , 5^,^ Cooley Rogers, 76, A finding of insanity in either * 47 Marion will be at 11 a.m. case would send Abemathey to tomorrow in the Moore Chapel Ionia State Hospital for the of Sparks - Griff in F u n e r a 1 criminally insane. (Home, Auburn Heights, with • * * * burial, in the Aaron Webster In the case of a sanity bear- Cemetery, ing, however, he could still be Mr, Rogers died yesterday tried on the murder charge if after qn i'WAB of several he ever were to be released as weeks, cured.- The only President to remain 1 bachelor was James Buchan- Centrally Located Our fina funeral home is located in the center of our community . . . easily accessible from all parts of the city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars. OiWafliS in Fotoftec for,fowler ond Facfiiftee 66 Williams Street FE 2-5841 COMMANDER — Pontiac Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, wUl install John V. Watts, 409 N. East Boulevard, as eminent commander at its 113th annual. ceremony at 8 p.m. today at the Masonic Temple, 18 E. Lawrence. Other officers include Marvin B. Ladd, generalissimo; Lee-, ter McClellan Jr., captain general; Raymond W. Kerr, senior warden; and Robert Morris, junior warden. NOW LEASING |Mania Boo Apartments Spadam Lake Uriel — Just W MM West el WUNtms Lake Road at M-lt and Pantlac Lake Read. CALL HILLTOP REALTY \ 671-5234 LOEL J. SHOTWELL I Service for.. Loel J. Shotwell, 45, of 69 Gateway will be at 1:30 pYm. Friday at. the. .Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Shotwell died yesterday after a long illness. He was an employe of Leslie Electric and a member of Elks Lodge No. 810 and the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a. daughter and' son, Marilyn and Thomas; his father, Claude J.; a sister, Mrs. Muril Mitchell of Keego Harbor; and a brother. CLAIR.N. TUOHY Requiem Mass will be offered for Clair N. Tuohy, 63, of 1125 Winthrop, Bloomfield Hills, at JO. a.m. Thursday in St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church With burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rdsary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in tiie Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Tuohy, an employe of Co-Van Co., Detroit, died yesterday aj^r an illness of several months. He was a member of St. Hugo in the Hills Church and the Holy Name Society of the church. Surviving besides his wife,. Madonna, are a daughter, Mrs. Kevin Roche in Connecticut; and two Sisters, Mrs. Richard Rassell of Birmingham and Mrs. 8. J. Connelly of Toledo, Ohio. MRS. HARRY F. WACKER Service for Mrs. Harry F. (Annie F.) Wacker wi# be at 1 luris- . ;e Division ... the matter of the petition, concerning Thomas Patterson Dawson alias Skidmore, minor. Cause No. 20140. To Kenneth Dawson, father of said ■drier child. Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that me present whereabouts of the father of sold minor child art unknown and said child is dependent upon the public for support —■ -a-i child should bo pieced un< diction of this Court, in the name of the _ of Michigan, you are ni the hearing on said pe.......... „ to consider temporary or permanent erance of ell parental rights and/or adoption, at the court House, Oakland County Service Center, In the City ot Pontiac in said County, on the 23rd day of April A.O. IMA ot 10:30 o'clock In the foronoOn, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said MOMMl one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, s newspaper printed and circulated In said county. WlttMov the MonoraWe Norman R. Barnard, Judge of saw Court, In the CM ot Pentlac in said County, mis 10th day of April A.O. »&. . . .. (Seel) NORMAN R. BARNARO (a true copy) Judge of Probate - DELPHA A. BOUG1NE Deputy Probata Regfrier t Court f enlle Divl In me matter of the petition concerning Rae Anne Haynes, miner, Cause No. WW0. To James Haynes, lamer, and Velda Haynes, mother, of said minor child. Petition having been tiled In thla Court alleging mat me present whereabouts of the parents of sold minor child are unknown and hM child is dapandant upon M public for support and that (Ml atM mould be pieced wrier the lurladlctien of this Court. In the name of the people of the State n*. Michigan, you ere hereby notified that taring on said petition MIT bo ha Id (War temporary or permanent sev-1 ot all parental rights, and/or rsouTion at the Court Heusp# Oakland County Service Cantor, In the City of Pentlac In sold County, on the 23rd day of April A.D. 1964. at 1:10 o'clock hi the afternoon, end you are hereby, commanded to appear personalty at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service hereof,- this summons and not let shall bt served by MMfcatlen of » copy The SSL/TtsS? d iisawdper prin«e3 and circulated in said county. . - J, —-- ■•"--lile Nerimm * Barnard,''Judge oT^^Cowt,'in me City of Pontiac In said County, this aid day ** %LnKO' 'norman r. baRnarD . ■ maim). mother of Mrs. Lottie tCMrrlss) Ellington and DA Tlonry E./DAW-? - kins; also survived hy.four/grand-children and four greatorandch l- rrriWir?6v,c.e.^^ Funeral Home. ^ Interment In CMM Came Istet County, Michigan. F s Aprins at 1 plm. at the Donelson-/x SBni Funeral Nfome, ' Interment \ in Highland Cemetery. Highland, JMchlgan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 tds> p.m.). ^ ' OlBBS, APfclL ' nl, JMJsRINA A, dS1^ j- Perry Williamson, Rayn Perry Wllltai ar and Robert rjrmrtJTBo t Spurrlart deer idys Walters airi Mrs. nmiiy ysaeni| qlak survived By l" gr^ndwrimn wri three great-grarrichlldrefK Funeral ser- Mlsslonnrv Church. Interment In Oak Hll)/Cem4*qtV. Wrs. Gibbs will ne In state at tha ltoarkv Grlllin Funeral Home until Wednesday noon at which time she wUl be tokon to the church tor MrvU (Suoosstad^ risHIng^ljotrs 3 to 1 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home with bur-1 iql in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. 1 Mrs. Wacker,' a member of.i First Presbyterian Church, died I yesterday after a two-year illness. Surviving besides her husband; are a son, Andrew of Detroit; four grandchildren; and a great-grand child. MRS. WILLIAM P. O'BRIEN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William P. (Julia A.) O’Brien, 88, of 9730 White Lake will be 9 a. m. Thursday in St. Peter DePaul Church, Sioux Falls, S. D. Burial will follow in St. Michael Cemetery, Sioux Falla. Mrs. O’Brien died yesterday after a prolonged illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, Pontiac, and the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Mateer of Clarkston; a son, Frank of Clarkston; two brothers; four grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. COLLEEN DUTCHER WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Service for Colleen Dutcher, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dutcher, 63183 Ivy, was held today at the Washington Redeemer Church. Burial was in Utica Cemetery under direction of Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. The child died -early yesterday after being i]l since birth. Surviving beside her parents are a sister, Debra, and a brother, Francis Jr., both at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman of Washington Township and Mr. arjd Mrs. George Dutcher of Cedarville. jrofiv ArnolcT SmlthlinaT^Mra. Glenn OrL wold and Hanry Nichols; also survived Mr 17 orwricqiKIratL. rd"*’* at service M field Thumdey, April 16 *t 1:20 p.m. at the jperita-Griffin Funeral Home. MHfrMdnt In SHtee Cemetery, Lepeer. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. O'BRlfN. APRIL * 13, 1964, jULIA A., 9730 White Lake Road, Clerk-ston, Michigan; age 88; deer mother of Mrs. Hew Mateer end Frank O'Brien; dear sister ot Jerry and Edward ' Donahue; also survived »by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Aorll Id at 9 a.m. at It. Paten DaPaul Church, SMix Paljt, South Dakota, Interment In SI. Midi eel's Cemetery, SIMM Falls-South Dakota. Arrangements were bv the Donelaon - Johns Funtral feoelks,' APh'lL' I211944, cqoleV, 47 Marlon Street, Waterford Town-ship; age 76. Punerel service will be held Wednesday, April IS at 11 ,a,m. at the Moore chapel at the Sparkt-OriSW PWWtaljJffR* Auburn Heights, interment In Aaron Webster cemetery. son of Claude J. Shotwell; dear father of Marilyn and Thomas Shotwell; dear brother of Mrs. Murll Mitchell and Rost Shotwel. Funeral service will be held. PrF day, April 17et 1:30 p.rh. at the Huntoon Funeral Heme, interment •- A— ■——* Park Cemetery. e hours 2 to S .TUOHY, APRIL 13, 1964, CLAIR N., SPBnITt&fTL?t5ii ot Mrs. B. J. Connelly and Mrs, Richard Rasset. Recitation of the Rosary win be held Wednesday, Aorll 15 at B p.m. at the Sparks-Griffln Ptpwrtr Heme. _pwerol service will be held Tlwradev, April 14 et 10 g.m. at St. Hygo ln the Hills Church. Interment In Mt. |HoBhoursn3,ta5 and,?^0*9 piSi VALUER, APRIL 12, 1944, JOSEPH W., tyW Welgand, Center Line, Michigan, «ormerly of Pontiac; age 45; beloved husband ot the late Dorothy Valuer; dear son-ln-low of Mrs. Ann Meyers; beloVed eon of Mrs. Florence yelller; door lather ot David and Jeffrey Velller; deer brother of Nm. Rita O'Connor and James Valller. Recitation of the Rosary will bo this evening at S p.m. at the Ford Funtral Home, Cantor Line, MlcMgan. , Fu-neral service will be held Wednesday, April .15 at 9 a.m. at ». Clement's Church, Center Line, fn-ferment In Mt. Olivet CWBMlnfr Detroit. Mr. Valller wllj lie In state at the Ford Funeral Heme until 1:30 a.m. Wodnetdey, at which time he will be taken to the church ♦or service. WACKER, APRIL 11. 1964, ANNIE FRANCES, 3111 Lexington Piece, ols; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral' service win be held Thursday, April 16 at 1:30 p.m. at tM ' Donelson-Johns Funeral t*-"“ THE FAMILY OP ALBERTHA Bumnam wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for their many acts ot kindness during, our recent bereavement. A special thanks to the Moore”Funarel Homo and the Rev. Alger T. Lewis. An—uocatwwt* 1 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you Can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70! PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. FE 8-8456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget esaletence company, ______ GOIlty +6 THE BEATLE BOOSTER Ball? Ride on a chartered bus with everyone. PE 8-4368. TRY DIADaX TABLETS (FOR-merly Dex-A DIet). New name. Pay Off Your Bills . — without o loon -Payments low as 810 week. Protect your job and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 W. Huron FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded by Mete CONTRACTORS ’ The Federal Government Invites bids on AIR CONDITIONING at the U.S. POST OFFICE, (Old) (Mtonw; MICHIGAN (GS-05BC-3917). Coot range ot prelect Is be-.tween 195,000 and >115,000. Bids will be received until 1 p.m., CST1 (2:00 p.m., COST) May II, 1964 at the U.S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened In Room STS. Information concerning bidding documents may be obtained from the i custodian of the U.S. Pest Office, Pontiac, Michigan or by writing, wiring or telephoning • GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN! 1TRATION 219 South Clark Street Chicago, 'll11 *60604 ATOP aU87t-S333 -BOX REPLIES— At 19 a. m. today j there were replies at | The Press office in the ] following boxes: 5,19, II, 17, 35, 44, 51, j 58, 59, 64, If, 72, 73, 88, 87, 88, 89. Today's Bast Buys Art Found in ■» THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Fwaraf Pirsctsrs 41 rrsAfs’ ORAY^Mk^i-na, HUNTOON' H Hi FUNERAL HOME 11 M '5 Serving Pontloc tor SO y 70 ogBf ty. ■ 1 BiIII ml mini ^vrum ■slSy- D. E. Pursl^y ‘funeral home • il InvolM Cor Service _ ■ FE 4-1211 „- mxmm FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ' PE MOT* letoblldwd Ouor 40 Years CoiWEtyfif ill» 4-GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL GMhOtery, vary roaaenoble. OL 24416. ■ __________ CEMETERY LOT. BLOCK OP 4,. Oakland Hills- U Milo and Novi it&Rooooni&N.nirLO M908. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NBBD|Nt ' a friendly advisor, phono PE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If no un-swer, coll FE 3-8734, Contldontlol. OAINTY kktO SUPPLIES, 727 Manoshlpip. FE VtSOS. lasts LOST - LARGE LONG HAIRED block tyk IpteraiC dr-* —I pews. Near Harlen SOMOi, Road, Birmingham. ‘ 6-2020 or Ml 63444. LOST —\ PRESCRIP gleer" "■ ____■ „;e vicinity of i_.. Lake Reed end Pontloc Lake Road. Call 338-4077. Reward. REWARD TO PARTY WHO PICKED Lo*T:‘ bMMXM SMDSt-haired pointer. Vicinity Oekmont • Auburn Heights. UL 2-1794. ___ Cofv —” LAOY't RED WALLfeT, pictures end papers needed. FE 2-8019 after SaOt LOSTl WlLL MATCH FINDER OF cor tap carrier loot on loohqbow Rd. for mala. 1 Is no goc*** either ot us. Coll Forbes; OR K767, LOST: BLACK MINIATURE poodle, needs clipping. Reward. Mr/ York at NA 7-2412 from 7 to 4..AWW 5, NA 7-4544. ROCHESTER. VfhY .LARGE Help Wanted MeIb ’ • 2 Man 19-40 Years Old «wH3ri Coil >B >9142, I ta 7-p.m, Aik for Mr. Polo. ■ 4 WILL dRBUED MEN, PULL pari tbno, uod of ear necessary. SIS par evening commission. FE S-S24I from 2:30 ta 1:00 p.m. All around machine hand BALLARD GAUGE CO._______ 044 W. 14 MILE RD. CLAWSON ALUMINUM SIDER APPLICATOR, experience preferred but not nee-essary. MA 4-2717. ♦AUTO MECHANIC FORD EXPERI-ence preferred. Apply in person. Tom Bohr, Inc., 120 S. Main, Lilford. i onlays mooting people. 44 le Highway, Drayton Pletne. ATTENTION ' SCHOOL TEACHERS Our past exptriBnca with teachers has been very rewarding. We offer a pleasant and dignifiad position for summer or part-time work. If you care to pursue , this further calf 338-0438 for appointment and interview. BORING MILL OPERATOR DeVleig or Lucas SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS DETROIT BROACH A (MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIOAN 3 PIZZA HELPERS, APPI.Y IN person after 4 p.m., 6980 North Rochester Read, must bo IS or Adjustor-Investigator No experience necessary. Will train fully. Agas 21-28. High school grad and auto essential. Rapid position. Many fringe benefits. .For interview appointment coll: FE 2-9249 4 p.m. till 4p.m. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SS RH Positive 87 and SIS RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 |. Cass (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 49947 BRIDGE PORT OPERATOR MUST BE JOURNEYMAN, NIGHTS, ROYAL OAK TOOl & MACHINE CO. only. 11 e.m. ta 4 p.m. office. Pontiac and Blue Sky Drive-Ins. 20-32. SteedyF«mpleymsnt tar S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. "Management Trainees" " District manager will interview men over 30 years of age. Must have sales management experience, have been a soles crew leader, or show a consistent good sales record. For those who are management * minded, we offer a brief training period' before guaranteed salary and placement in management. Applicants screened, decision made same day. Ba prepared to start worfi . now. Contact Mr. Smith, FE 8-0438 for confidential interview. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE IXMlll&hg*f»y*cd 0^6- GAS STATION 7. be experienced In minor repairs end drtvoweav. Sunoco. Station. Telegraph A Maple Rood*. GLASS MAN, ALSO AUTO YftIM- HOUSE MAN WITH YARD EXPE-rlence. open salary, mutt have re*-trances and good driving racord. FE 4^729 or tested. N extra help. Grillrrrin, bus boys, ' hoys -tar car hop. Apply Big Boy tylvt-lne. Telegraph and Huron, Dlx.10 Hwy. and Sllvar Lake Road, Apply In parson, f t ~ U a.m., 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. LaYhS AkD BULL. OPIRktORi. OO and ID grinders, sxportjtacod only, Brlney Mtg. Co. 67L0434. LIGHT DELIVERY — EXCELLENT-. ' * dont or rrilrao. dolly. Pleas; s. Establish Must ba rt working conditions. ( Pontloc Pharmacy. M__. „ .... able, references. Send brief resume' ta Pontiac Press BpK IS. iMAR W VdOSk IN GARAGE AND tot. Sava Auto, PE $-3278. MiDbLlJkOi* MAI^ SNTWrawt watchman o ' _ Hllto^ Muit ................. Reply Pontiac Press Box IS. graduates only. Apply in parson. 810 N. Parry. MILL-MAN. FULL SR5 PART Us. 885 N. Rochestsr MAN BETWEEN 30 AND 50, STORE socurlty, full flmo. Apply In parson. Hughos-Hotchar-Suffrln, Pontiac Moll. MAN (t OR OVER f6r FULL’OR port ttmo town maintenance work. Apply 4773 Dbdo Hwy. botwaon 7 a.m. -1 a.m., or I p.m. - 6 p.m. N. Lapeer Rd I Outard. MI6iANld PULL TIME, MUST BE experienced .on Sun electric gtn-eral repair. Owon Chevrolet, Ortonvllle. NEED $7,000 UP? Need 2 ambitious married men 22 to 4$, with good car, homo phono, SIN weekly plus expenses guaranteed ta start. Report ta Michigan State Employment Service wed., S ta .4:20 p.m., ask for Mr. Bryan. NEED $7,000 UP? 2 Pontiac area routes open. Need 2 married man tor protected route* that have been serviced for years. $125 plus expanses guaranteed to start tor right men. Car end phono necessary. S hours dally. 673-8565. ________ NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 SALES-men. 8100 per week guarantee after training, Blue cross In-^teMBE* —- r*p1d advancement Onager for qualified |R >1266 for appolnt- men. Call OR 3 mate, ■ . OpenIng for young apMIn- tlce to loom printing tradt. Apply Division Printmg- H/9 Syiverfls, off M59 Pontloc. IS----* TIME _,Jt evenings __ —------- I— have car. Apply Chicken-Delight, 130! w: Huron. ;____________ , PART-TIME After 6 p.m., four ovolngs par waek. $200 guaranteed monthly, if you qualify: For Information, call Mr. Pact, OR 3-0922, I p.m.-7 PARTS MANAGER must bo experienced in new car dealership. Ch ytler experience preferred but not essential. Pon- PARTS PICKUP MAN AND HELP-er. Apply In person, Tom Bohr, Inc., 120 S. Main, Milford. PART TIME, $70 Pi* WEEK. FOR 3 hours par night. OR 2-12H. QUALIFIED REAL ESTATE SALES person. Max Broock, Inc. Birmingham's senior Realtor needs an experienced full time salesman. Cell Earl Femellut or Ed Douglas tor REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. Experienced and qualified with proven ability. Hare Is your chance to manage the leading office In the state selling business opportunities. commercial properties, farms, and estates. We are publishers of the . widely known "Michigan Business Guide." Many millions of dollars worth of offerings. The potential here Is unlimited. — ^ ■------•—*t. The men se- * sky l< • MIS fl__ is on his way up the li success. This could be ywr „■«-time |ob and attar a proven time, a Chance to buy. In, LA's tolk .lt over. For appointment call Mr. Partridge FE 4-2581, UNO W. Huron Street. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Experienced and with a clean record. Here Is your opportunity ta, loin the leading and fastest growing office In the state, selling business, commercial, farms and sitfts properties. Many million* wonnof listings backed up wlta powtul sailing tools and advertising. This mokes the difference between your being "average" or "on top." if you arc an ambitious, capable go-getter this Is the office ter you.. Call Mr. Partridge, PE *3111. ■* SALESMEN WANTED ~ Salesmen needed tar new and used houses. Wide awake men who went to make abova average tocam. Exprelenced full time mai only. DON WHITE, INC. 2191 Dixie Hwy. OR 44494 SINGLE MAN FOR DAIRY FARM, mutt have experience with modem equipment. MA 44142. VOdLMAlciR BENCH HANDS AND mill hand*. Must ba (oumeymen, union shop. All frtago tanonts. Long program. Day «ri night shift. Schouer Too; S Ol* Co., 2099 Cole St., Birmingham, Mich. Tired of « pmureo Me TOOL BE es-MOChbri Builders . BENCH HAND Tap rata SB hour* or bettor, apply In person Jodi Industries, 44 N. Park Street.. ; TRUdK DRIVER WANTED. FOR summer work. Exp. with troetor- troltor equipment. Must k n o w Pontiac -and odlacent area, state ags, must bo over 21. Write ta Pontiac Press, Box 65. ___ tUtAlifto — fcfuAlLE service station attendant. Muri ba married, between age 25 - 40, wtlh good „..JT «blltty and soma book-keeping. Moot M able ta be bonded. Good startinq salary. Write Pon- tiac Press Box 2. _________ WANTED: WATER SOFTENER salesman. 1150 commission on each sale, FE HIM, 1 " ■ Wf WEED HELP! Our sates staff Is ewemoedt lm-medlet* opening tar -tepBSp salesman, would frata right party wtm'.Mtao experience, trend new ettlce facilities. Bonus errange-' mow. Inquiries confidential. Call Women Stout. Realtor. 3411 N.