The Weather j ' U.S. WMlMr IvrMu ' Light Bala or iMssta THE PONTIAC VOt. 182 NO. 72 ★ * * * PpNTIAC, MICHIGAN, THUI&DAY APRIL Johnson E Booming Auto Solos Push Earnings to $536 Million President Expect* Changes, but Hot Weaker Measures NEW YORK W)—Booming automobile sales boosted General Motors Corp.’s profits in the first three months of this year to the highest level of any cor* poration in history. GM reported yesterday that Its earnings spurted to $536 lion," or $1.1$ a share, from $414 million, or $1.45 a share, in toe 1963 first quarter, The previous high was $506 million in the final quarter of IMS. The figures exceeded by far toe second-ranked moneymaker American Telephone A Telegraph Co., which la the three maths ended Feb. * earned $$V$^llM or $141 a GM sales increased to $4,786, 066,000, a 15-per cent gain oner $4,147,000,000 in the; «6» last quarter. NO SALE! — Thirty-one “For Sale” signs pose a perplexing' problem tor Mrs. Frank Tong, 2903 Auburn, Avon Township. The metal notices cropped up overnight in front of her home, apparently the handiwork of some pranksters. Mrs. Tong noted that the family haa no Intention of selling, despite all the “free” Advertising. WASHINGTON W — Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today “there will be amendments” to the civil rights bill and President Johnson will accept some changes. Humphrey, the bill’s floor manager, made his statements to the Senate as the 44th day of debate opened. Ha had told a reporter much the same thing earlier. This appeared to end the stand taken by the administration and the Mil’s MUM sponsors from the outset that they wanted toe House bill with Press Main on Cuba Trade Worldwide factory sales of cars and" trucks totaled 1,774, 733, another record. Domestic sales totaled 1,363,049, topping the previous first quarter mark of 1,114,063 set In 1963. It MILLION CARS In releasing the earnings report, Frederic G. Dormer, chairman, and John F. Gordon, president, forecast an average annual market of 10 million cars and trucks in the United States by 1176. The record earaiags were achieved after payment of $153 mfllion in UR. and for-eige taxes. First quarter employment by GM rose worldwide (o 1“ from 637,823 in the 1963 first quarter and payrolls advanced to $1,175,000,000 from $1,046,000, 000. 0. S. Aiks Support on Embargo Restriction! The company reported that as of March 31 net working capital had grown to $4,136,000,060 from $3,727,000,000 three months earlier and $3,678,000,000, a year earlier. HIGHDEMAND Ejpnner and Gordon attributed the glittering performance to “a continued high demand for GM products, high levels of coo. - sumer income and employment, and vigorous economic activity in general.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Top U.S. officials are understood to have urged anew Jn^frlvate ' “ * ■ ' 'Sat Britain talks here this wen revise its pokey of trade with Cuba and support the U.9. effort to deny vitally needed industrial and transportation equipment to the Castro government. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has held a series of discussions on work! problems with British MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The first of 456 British-built hues will reach Cuba to June, Havana radio said today. The bosea-pta* quantities ef spare parts—were ordered to short up Cuba’s rickety public transportation system Foreign Secretary R. A. Butler. President Johnson had a confer ence with Butler yesterday. Officials have coaflnned that Caban Issues were- raised in the Rask-Butler talks. The White House only said that the foreign secretary and the President discussed matters of mutual interest' Ruby Lawyers Begin Actions an Appeal DALLAS, Tex. UP) — The Jack Ruby case enters a hew phase today as lawyers begin formal preparation of appeals documents for the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. Attorney Joe Tonahill said he hopes to have the matter before the state’s^ only appellate criminal Humphrey.told his colteaiues that Johnson "wants a bill with’ the coverage and enforceability that is included In the House hi*. in Todays Press 3 Wallace ; Detns step up drive against segregationist ~ PAGE A-4. jlPOW Republicans Mississippi GOP win-ning fight for life—PAGE ■ lied thfW U. S. stays on Okinawa, to watfch Communist : China — PAGE D4. Food Section Astrology . ! Sb* ...c-is D-15 I_______IM | Womoa’s Pages C4-C4 Butler has been in Washington for a conference of the Central Treaty Organization which ended yesterday. He is going on to Japan and the Philippines for talks seeking some way to avoid a serious crisis between Indonesia and British-backed Malaysia over territorial claims pressed by Indonesia. Bailer is aadersleed to he pleased by toe support Britaia has received from the United States to its efforts to preserve toe territorial integrity af Malaysia. Top UA officials by contrast are known to be displeased by Britain’s Cuban trade policy which they regard as a breaking of the barrier of economic isolation from non-Comnamist trade which the United States has been working to around Cuba. The British counterargument to the UJS. boycott policy is that the boycott is not really effective, that the United States trades with various Communist countries including the SoViet Union, add that Britain traditionally trades with all countries regardless of political consider- court within six months. Judge Joe B. Brown denied a defense motion for a new trial yesterday — exactly a month and a half after Ruby, 53, received a death verdict from a Dallas jury. The farmer night club operator was csavicted af murder with malice for toe New. M killing ef Lee Harvey Oswald, alleged assassia ef President John F. Kennedy. Should the Court of Criminal Appeals rule against Ruby, he and his lawyers will have to turn to the federal courts. Observers say the appeal of tbq verdict coup take years.' Ruby’s lawyers asked the judge to let them elicit testimony .yesterday from witnesses they said would impeach the trial testimony of a key prosecution witness. But Brown refused. Tonahill said Ruby had been convicted on “false and perjured testimony.” Brown said a sanity trial for Ruby may begin within 30 .days. If the jury finds him insane, 'he will be committed to a mental institution. He said some ef the* witnesses rabpeoeaed for toe hearing weald give cverete evidence that Dallas police officer P. T. Deaa had committed perjury at the trial. Castro Is Firm on U2 Stand HAVANA (II - Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Jest night Cuba will try to prevent UA. reconnaissance flights over tills island ‘To the limits of what our weapons can do.” But in remarks to diplomats and newsmen attending a Japanese diplomatic reception he did not specify if that means Cuba will use Soviet rockets to try to bring down U.S. U2 planes. The United States has announced it win con throe such flights despite tifobaa protests sad Soviet rapport erf the pro- . Castro said Cuba “will not surrender ah inch in the. problem of flights.” He said "Wp will defend our sovereignty whatever it may cost and wherever, it may happen” Road Death Toll 618 ActnaBy, he far tea .1 measure, tectadtag officials, ■appartan af ton tap ad- reconciled to • number ef WHILE WAITNG—What does a 18-month-old do while Mommy shops? Teresa Harrison of 999 Lakeview stands on tiptoes to look for fish in the pond at toe Pontiac Mall. Mean- Ptniwc fiw mw »y iMri' K. N«M» tone, 4-year-old Jimmy Cerda of 1043 LaSalle, also waiting, gives chase to an elusive balL Happiness is a rubber ball and a smooth floor. In Districting Scramble 'Plan 500' Favorite But he expects the Senate to do Its work and that dan pot exclude amendments. Wa know there will be amendments.’* ALREADY AGREED Humphrey and other leading sponsors already have agreed to the pending amendment to the bill to write in a limited requirement for jury trial In orim-Inal contempt actions growing out of civil rights cases. la addition, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told newsmen Tuesday that aa entire package of It amendments of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, of Illinois oa the employment title ef the bill was generally acceptable. And, in his brief remarks today, Humphrey seemed to give endorsement to an amendment of Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., on another highly controversial section — public accommodations. 1 * ..*/ The Saltonstall p r o p o s*a would establish a 90-day waiting period for voluntary efforts to settle complaints before the government could move to get court injunctions. Humphrey, called this “most constructive.” Humphrey, apparently more optimistic than some other supporters of the bill, doubts it will be necessary to file a cloture petition to break down Southern resistance. Cloture is the Senate’s procedure for choking off s filibus- LANSBW f AF) — The Senate half of "Flan 860” looks Uka the favorite in the legislative re-distriettag scramble today after Senate Republicans spent yesterday in closed-door meetings. Quick find passage of the . ten written by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Menominee, could knock the props from under the 20-vote Mpartban bloc which passed It through the Senate against Gov. Romney’s wishes. The air weald then be cleared for passage ef a Republican plan for ceagreMfen- EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 613 persons in Michigan no Jar this year, provisional figures com- ' by state police showed to-1 ter. To invoke it requires two- day. The highway death toll at I thirds of the senators on hand, i date last year was 465. I or 67 if aU 100 are present. Pair Wed in Prison A Honeymoon in 45 Years? MILWAUKEE, WIs., (UPD—He wore a white they were apprehended after a bullet-whining carnation in his best dark suit and she wore auto chase in suburban Wauwatosa. They were an orchid on her white sheath gown, but after charged with armed robbery and attempted the wedding was # over yesterday, they went their separate ways. He returned to his cell in another part of the building. She drovte to her home across the state line. Both knew tllbir entire, wedded life could be spent behind bars. Tail, darkly handsome Jobs Seybold, 36, aad his bride, toe former Rath Del Veechfo, 36, each face passible maximum prim sentences of IS year*. . Their courtship was jarred last rict. 11 when murder after a $100,000 jewelry theft in a shopping center. Today she lives in her Half Day, 111., home, free on hood, white he shares a county jail cell with spottier man .charged in the holdup George A. Spies, 43, Chicago. Spies was the best man. It all ended too soon, and Spies accompanied Seybold back to their calf. The new Mrs. Seybold drove bade to Half Day. , am afraid our honeymoon will be delayed,” she said. al dtstrletiag, favored Iff toe Senate majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Arm Arbor, sdld he has yet to nail down a winning majority of GOP Senate votes for leaving “Flan 900“ as is, but said It is likely that the plan will come out unamended. END COALmON Asked # this would tend to break up toe anti-Romney Senate coalition, Thayer said, “I suppose so., "There it • lot of vehement feeling in (he cancus toward M$; considering congressional districts until legislative districting la settled,’* he said, hi the House, meanwhile, the Apportionment Committee headed by Rep. Henry Hogan, R-Btoomfield Hills, met again late yesterday to try to report out i plan with support thorn both parties. If .this could not he accomplished, Hogan arid, the committee would probably send out the aocalled “Hanna-Brucker” dan which was drawn up by tepubtican members of the Legislative Apportionment Cbm- United Fund Names Head Wait Virginian-Will Take Over in June FTLUNG VOID Although some House members continued to insist Am legislature has no business trying to reapportion itself, the work continued toward what House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kings-ton, termed “filling a void” created by court inaction on redistricting. DONALD J. FREY The appointment of Donald J. Frey of Wheeling, W. Va., aa executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund was announced today by Glenn H. ' Griffin, president of the board of trustees. Frey, 33, is presently the ex-—eecutive secretary of the Com- Within both parties in the House there was a conflict over new districting plans, although the object of each was to write one that could give It a better-than-even chance of controlling the chamber. It'll Drizzle, or Forecaster Is All Wet Keep your raincoat and urn-jreila handy.— The weatherman insists -moist air to he, predicts occasional rain or driade through tomorrow. Lows will range from 44 to 52 tonight. The high will hit near 62 tomorrow. The forecast for Saturday is cfondy, a little warmer aad a chance ef shower*. Morning easterly winds st 8 miles per hour will become southerly at IB to 15 m.pA. tonight. v The tow recording in downtown Pontiac preceding ! am. was 48. The mercury' reading wsj 49 at 2 p.m, munity Chest of Wheeling, Inc. He will assume Us aew duties to June, succeeding Karl W. Bradley, who will head the United Fund in Gary, A native of Madison, Wis. Frey has beat associated with aortal work since obtaining his master’s degree in that f i a 1 d from the University of Wisconsin in 1952. Prior to taking his position in Wheeling, Frey,' married and the father of four children, had been executive secretary of the Lincoln, Neb., Community Council, and assistant executive secretary of the Lincoln Comxpu-nity Chest. DISTRICT DIRECTOR Fhr four yean after college he was district director of the Children’s Service Society in Whusau, Wis. He is a member of the advisory committee of the department ef social work at West Virginia Untarstty and the executive committee <>f tite West Virginia yfelfere Conference. Frey served fovthe Navy during Work! War n, and is a Rotor ian. , The Senate coalition was born when JO Republicans committed their votes to a Democratic Congressional plan in exchange for 10 Democrats committing their votes to'toe Lundgren plan. Nixon Says No DAYTON, Ohio (AP)—Former vice president Richard Nixon today rejected an offer by President Johnson to give top secret briefings to aB potential Republican presidential candidates^, Nixon said giving this information out on an indiscriminate haste would make the information "not worth much.” Nixon added that ones fits nominees were selected the situation on information would be different. . * *V Fire Destroys Mill COLDWATER (AP) -The Morresy Freed MU1 at Girard, six mites north of Co id water, was destroyed by fire Wednesday. The loos was estimated at $73,000 by the ownara. mM zm. GM Profits Highest Ever for 3 Months WonHjtiek to Wording in House Version A=± THE POWTfAC PRESS. THCXSDAY, APftU, M, IW Castle Clash Endsjws Cyprus Cease-Fire tdfitidk, Cyprus (AP) — A caaaaflrv in the battle hr St today in a pndiw dak be-hwa Turkish end Greek Cypriot* a the creau of the Ky-rento Mem ' ^ 9 ajt T*to tad , which has ’ bepa mder Greek sage for MX troops d the U N. Cyprus farce said - a T«ridsh patrol moving west teward Greek positions under cover of (i^Maa* aaa intercepted by a todk:km/ A spokesman said It wan not the TtajMali ae- y m Genesee Jurists Drop Out The Qpa gewnaneot had proclaimed a hall yutewdtey hi Need New Carter Judge m i Robert A. C nessman Samuel M. < won’t be triad bjr a ( to HI* Circuit Coart Judge John W. later withdrew from Am cbm yesterday became he had participated in ordering the erif-inal grand Jury investigation from which the CONSPIRACY CHARGE Cataman and Carter, who aerved aa Pontiac’s chief administrator for about three months before resigning hi ndd-Februory, are charged with eon. spiracy Is cheat and defraud the city of Flint. n fraud jury investigation lata ategad Hagatarittes la the Living Costs Up One-Tenth WASHINGTON to- Ltvtag carte hated ap oai tenth of 1 par eaat la March as prices rase fa vhtaaly al consumer items exceptteod, the government reported today. Lewnr food prices were effect by higher eeets of heua- tion and ether basic item*, bringing the consumer price taisK to 197.7. This BMam that It new easts ne.77 to hay gasds that cast lie in the 1*7-5# base parted. tee prrieet which to* ptoce wMe Carter was PM city Mi* Cypriot gunpoats from the highway that lmda from Nicosia to the port of Kyrenia and from vantage ycM* looking Greek villages Bat the nemelhw tested less, mt ttltoure.-" There was an hamedteto n-pert of gtonage la the castle. A wohwman for tee Greek $f|p W&99m. ’to at the U N. He said teat aa tetaw^ltecaai ouppoeed to be in y- * /The United Nations thrust s "new element into the confused situation. After telling d tee 'oheitogT the United Nations said h it going to set up pwmatwnt rattan jsaiHln la tea Kp-Range^ where it ha* been putrob to try to^fop the fled himself earlier and i signed the cm D. McGregor. / * Judge McGregor disqualified himself Monday becaam of a -iang CONDUCTED JURY draws from the case he conducted the jury which resulted in the to- The coaipiraty case was howto over to Cirenlt Chart Apr* • after a Maairipal Court hearing, hut a eaparate charge agatost Cataman of obtaining $35,ON from Flint mtoer false pretenses was dismissed for lack of direct Since then, the Genesee prosecutor’s office has petitioned (be circuit bench to reinstate the charge against Cataman nee All four judges have also disqualified themselves from handling the petition, which would also, be beard by the outside judge If Judge Newblatt’s request is granted. ACTION REQUEST Judge NewMatt said he didn't knew tew long g would take tar the court administrator’s office to act on his request. It might be h few days or several weeks, he said. • ♦ * * In the meantime, it la possible that the attorneys for Cats-man and Carter might ask for a change of venue, but no such move has yet been taken. ’ t + ' * A change of venue would j move the Mai out of the county, rather than bring another judge intatrrit PERMANENT POSH rios has ordered Ms mart forces to cease fire in the ana, R has bam dedded to convert them patrols Into ament U.N. posts M the i" it was announced. "B is hoped this cease-fire will be fufly ebeenred.” Two U.N. pa trots came under fire la a nattend io d the baalflltlH that UN. See-retary-Geaeral U Thant Is oorMug to suppress through • aew nine-point peace plan, praamtod to tee Security Council ia New York yesterday. There were as casualties hi either ease. Canadians of the peace force drew fire on ■ visit to the Turkish village of AgMrda, in the Kyrenia foothills 1 miles north of Nicosia. * v v Presumably, tee shots came from Greek Cypriot positions in the range overlooking the village. The Canadians did not return the fire. DISARM RATTLERS A Swedish contingent disarmed a group of Cypriot battlers last night for the first time tee peace force want into operation March 37. The Swedes seized weapons from Greek Cypriots who apparently had fired an them in the mixed Greek-Turkish village ef Had, wear the Westers part of Paphos. A U.N. spokesman said the Swedes were attacked when they intervened to halt a gun fight between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. He said the Swedes fired 45 rounds before halting tee fight. iirminghom Area News Summer School Courses Set ang^ Foreign IsngaOgw to Ife who taught include French I. French ill, Latin I, Spanish I, Spanish n. Conversational French aad start Conversational Spanish. printing, algebra, general mathematics, geometry and pNpera-lion for geometry. Registration ter courses i than driver training will ter June 1-June IS at the main «f-Othar courses wiH he typing.tflee of Snfaoim High School; THRU' SPEED Eketric taor S CCARKSON Enters Race for Judge Pps - Mayor (of SouthfieU fells of ConcRdoqr Southfield Mayor James Clarkson has aanmuaced Us candidacy for tha fall County Circuit Court judgeship election. Clarkson, who has been a practicing attorney ter 13 years, said he delSwratefy picked today, Law Day, to announce In the nonpartisan past. Mayer to Southfield since 1M1, Clarkson to 39. h 1MI be was defeated in a Md ter reeteetten as Democratic candidate in the DteWict 4 Honse *1 Representatives' roes. He is currently a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, serving as acting chairman of the Bylaws Cotq-mittee and as delegate to the erii Oakland Water Authority. I He is also chairman of the legal subcommittee of tee Mayors’ Vigilance Tu Commit-, and was former counsel ter State Bar Association Griov-ance Committee and member of the Bar’s Tax Committee. Commenting on his candidacy. Clarkson says tee county has a number of problems (hie to its rapid growth, especially aoning, ordinance and counter interpretations. J “All of these are vital iasues with which a judge is faced daily. My experience has brought me into constant coo-tact with problems of this nature.” A graduate of Detroit College of Law, Clarkson is a member of the legal firm Moore, Oark-soo and Sills, Berkley. will be.taken terfeagi’ May 8. Sttoeats who By* Ip-tee BlrmhEhato School District can pick * T dBm to and privik schools who live in the district teeuid register at the high school they would to tend if enrolled hi school. / * * * ’ X There wfll be room tec 141 students to each of the throe S* week programs ache June 13-July 3. July July 35-Aug. 14. ASSIGNMENTS Tbs 14i oldest applicants be assigned to the lint the second Mv to the session and the third to tbs last seartoa at Md» school. Each stated mast ha U years eM at tee Rite ef ap-pUcattea. He aba atoM ha a resident vf tee dblrle&JNel apply ea « before May » aad mast have written parrmal for 7th through 12th graders, scheduled for Jane 14-Aug. 7, will be Greeted by Charles Buell, Seabobn Englteh teacher. * * * Advanced credit courses will be offered to students who are quidified to take them. SCIENCE COURSES Science courses will Include biology, chemistry, general science and earth science for 7th and Sth graders. The sedal (todies department will offer Aamrieaa government, international relations, modem European history, warid history sad asdal studies. The schedule for language arts lists, English I, English U, English HI, creative writing, expository writing, reading improvement and study skills, remedial reading and speech. The Weather FuD U.S. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly dandy suM Bttie change la temperatures with ecfattoaal fight rale or drizzle through Friday. High today S to «, Ugh Friday 54 to 44. fiasdhfriy winds H la If mflea today aad tonight Oatiaak ter Satarday: Cloudy, a Bttie wanuer aad chanee ef showers. . t e am .Wind vntocWy I ntS-ft. r m im am on* vmt Aa* a amaac Home Is Looted by Burglars in W. Bloomfield Sar &SSBs\ WnSnuSwrt Tiwinlin Cka „.m*» i N 43 Fort wort* StcoiU H *2 JaduMvilln Or KaaWi « rn Kama* City ; Houghton J1 9 Lot AnoHe. MargtoMa O « Miami fHdi arar isEEin Twnrn C M 43 New Yortt 4* 42 Mpmmmwm 0 li Omnh* M 15 Mtoda, n 8 peioaiiTw n m fils*-?* f iSSpc.li A West Bloomfield Township home was burglarised test night and about $10,000 in household items, clothing and jewelry stoi- Thieves entered tee home of Earle G. Harris, 1153 Nichols, by forcing open French doom at tee rear of house. the famfly discovered the break-bi when they returned home at' 9 p.m. They had been gone from the bouse siace 2 p.m. Goods carted away by thieves included' a mink coat and stole, diarmnd jewelry, watches, television, hi-fi. dock radios, electric typewrtter, a check-writer and nearly afi of Mr. and Mrs. Harris’ clothing' All the meat in tee deep freeze also was taken. Neighbors told sheriff deputies that an unfamiliar light-blue station wagon was seen in fist area about 7 p.m. NATIONAL WEATfflX—Rain is expected tonight in tee northwest Pacific coast Mates, Utah and the northeast quarter of tee country, except for New England. It vrffi be colder in north central area and ia the upper south Atlantic states. Little change elsewhere, except for warmer weather in tin tu and Plains area. Building Industry Facing Paralyzing Labor Walkout Despite some progress at the I The picture is not as hopeful bargaining table, a paralyzing elsewhere, construction industry MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS looms as a definite possibility1 when present contracts expire at midnight. 0U Offers Class to Build Telescope Registration is bring taken until May 15 for a telescope-building workshop at Oakland Uriraaity. Presented by the Division of Continuing Education, the twice-a-week workshop will meet Monday and Thursday evenings beginning June 15: ' y \ ' Open to adults and teenagers, tee workshop instruction will inctode the actual construction Of 4' 4-inch reflecting telescopes {during the eight weeks. V “As of this morning we have had no official notifications but there will be some strikes,” predicted Dick Kirby, business agent for the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb Building and Trades Councfl. Kirby said most sf tec 25 construction anions have yet to presort aew contracts to their memberships ter ratification. If a walkout begins, it could affect all types of building activity in Oakland County, well as throughout southeast Michigan' since each uniqn’s jurisdiction covers* wide area. * * ' * ’ One of the biggest labor organizations, the carpenters union, is already considering terms of a new contract, as is the roofers union. Sprinkler fitters have already readied agreement. NEAR SETTLEMENT Latest to near settlement of new contract farms are the bricklayers, with some 3,100 members to locals in Pontiac,: Detroit, Mount Clemens and Southgate. Dm LeMarbe, badness •gent ter tee Peatiac Bricklayers Local 20 said agree- The 2400-man sheet metal union with three Detroit locals will bold membership meetings tonight to discuss a walkout. Uatea negotiators, meeting with a group speaking far 71 employers, yesterday rejected a. 81-cent-an-hour package boost spread aver three' years which would have brought hourly pay to $4.71. Sheet metal union leaders say they are seeking a 66-cent-an- Also believed ready to strike is the reinforced steel workers s, whose members work mainly on heavy construction projects. Hunt 2 Executives Missing in Plane MUSKEGON (AP)—A search for two Holland executives missing in a light plane swung to the shrub-tangled dunes area on the Muskegon-Ottawa county line today. see employer group aad negotiations are gulag ahead Based on a two-year contract, the partial settlement provides a 58-cent-an-hour wage hike over two years, unjoin the present $4 35 cent jm hotir, with a holiday pa; Sheriffs mm and state police said one area resident reported hearing a crash and another reported having seen a flash to the hills about the time the plane disappeared Wednesday night * * * Sought were James Taylor and Andre S. Dora, both 49, I who disappeared in a stogie engine light plane after a series of practice landings at Muskegon Airport. ■%< Ail aerial sweep of the area awaited visibility to dear, officials said. V > THE FQNTflC^PEESS, THURSDAY, A?RIL 80,. final 1964 X**4 High Extracurricular Use Flint Keeps Schools Open to Community (EDITOR’S NOTE - Thb it the second in d three-part tertee on FUnft unique educational eyetem.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND The first article in this series dealt with conditions hi Flint d(irin| the depression and the ,<4|MMBical that led to initiation of the, community ranging from cake decorating to beagle genetics. * w ★ Mapy of the courses offered are credit courses. COLLEGE CREDIT During 106141, there wen|4ll enrollments in 33 graduate college credit courses, and 6,567 enrollments in 371 adult high school classes. Then to no /Britton” as sack. The average regtstra-. tkn fee for a 16-week course Today each of I the city’s 56| schools has trained comrau-l nity count wid r corps of I qualified profes-l sional and lfjrj instructors and tididudnyOSm . plement the scholastic regimen of the established facilities with the extfacurricutor scope of community aervk)0^^ / Basically, the idea to to' ' Make schools Uto center dtfs -community activities sf' M sorts and to keep them open as tong as someone wants te? use them. Nationally, schools are open an average of 1,460 hours a year. In Flint, the average is 3,800 hours! To sloganize it: •‘The school is not in the community—the community is in the school.” RETURN TO SCHOOL After dinner and on weekends, young, people return to school with their parents. Mere then 1,206 classes covering both adult and student interests were taught last year. Subjects were widely varied, to around $3 A0. For many oaucaes there to ne fee. There are 87,000 youngsters attending Flint's schools every day. But when it comes to sheer numbers (and perhaps enthusi-well) they must move over to make room for their elders. As many as 60,000 adults swarm into city adhools evenings under the adult education program. There’s nS limit to what peo- ple might .accomplish through democratic effort, says Frank J. .Manley, now executive director of the Mott Foundation. 'There are unimaginable goals for fi in every community if they would see the 'need tor using their potential resources cooperatively.” Nicaragua to the largest of the five Central American Republics. \ JOHNSON 4 JOHNSON [Cotton Buds 69° ft* i Regular 59c teller — I double tipped cotton . 1 applicator sticks. 1 Hundreds of uses. PACKAGE of 24 Defencin Tablets 63' si.oo ia'lC Value 1____-ms........ IUSS UIKIT-RUB Analgesic Cream 59* 89c Value | tor relief of muscular | laches and pains. I \Mlnrt-Rub, rub pain away.f MEDIUM SIZE TIN Cuticura Ointment REDUCED PRICES St SIMMS TONTE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY All prices listed, when you shop good oil this 'Weekend. Remember, Simms, you save more. We believe our t <* teif us if we're wrong.__________________________________________________. BETTER DRUG BUYS Saver aspirin |2D $1.98 value boitl. of 300 tablet, lor fast pals relief of heodoche. neuritis, neuralgia, OK. MICRIN Oral Antiseptic 98c value — J A J Micrln wNh long-nr lasting germ fighting action. Keeps breath fresh. RwUw BR0M0 SELTZER Crystals QDfljl $1.98 value — large dispenser site bottle of fa ft-acting speed crystals for relief of pain. 129 60 CORICIDIN Tablets * $2.49 value - decongestant tablets for symptomatic cold relief, sinus ond allergies. I49 MURINE Eye Wash . $1.19 value — for relief of tired, baching eyes. Your choice of glass >r new plastic bottle. 77' AMMEHS Medicated Powder IV $1.19 value — i 0-ounce can of medicated powder for heat rath, diaper rath, ehafiag, etc. POLIGRIP ADHESIVE 73c value -r hold dentures firmly. Now you con eat anything with-out worry. Cream 43* POUDENT Denture Cleanser 59c value a- made especially for l dentures. Clean* thoroughly, kill* denture odart. 43‘ LYSOL Disinfectant Spray 86‘ $1.29 value — handy spray con with new, pleasant scent. Kills bouse- aHk* hold germs. Cleans and disinfects. NORWICH HP-27 $1.89 value - athlete's foot kit. 4 In liquid or powder form. Effec- I Hue control of athlete's foot. ■ KW SQUIBBS Mineral Oil , 11.29 value - full quart bottle f«n<, of intestinal lubricant, especially MUh «VP refined to render it tasteless. 63‘ LUSTRE CREME Shampoo I $2.00 value — large site jar. Real- 4 AQ } ly cleans hair and leaves it tgft, I ^ ■ shining and easy to manage. ■ lei us compound yout next piesciiplion 98 Horth Saginaw Street [Only At SIMMS Can Yen Get SAVINGS f 1 Like This-Shop This WEEK-END | SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS Heavy WOOLENS or NYLONS Carpet Runners a^eei*-5" J2-Ft. 212" l!5-Ft. 2 *-14" Odds V ends In mostly first quality, eome Irregular, plenty of somn.fow of others. Wools and nylons In extra heavy carpeting in, voriety of colors and. selections. Small deposit holds your m Full Sin SPREADS Otuf , Regular $8.99 Sellar Irregulars of $15.95 values that we normolly sell for/ $8.99 ora now reduced to $6.76 . . . multi-stripe spreads of' oN new acetate « Tiber materials. Blue tone-stripes. Only 74 only. Extra Fine Qualify ‘BAN-LOr or ‘ANTR0N’ Sport Shirts MEN’S PULL OVER ♦ All Sim S-M-L-XL • Vurfttyof Colors [Compare the extra fine tailoring >fn these short sleeve sport shirts— Ideal for leisure, sports and casual wearing — fully washable In brilliant colon and variety of styles. T0NITE III 9 P.M. nan • amen i»t.» SIMMS 2nd Floor Sale In HARDWARE-HOUSEWARE and SPOKTIIIG GOODS • Plenty of Some — Other* in Short Lot*, Odd* *n End* -W0 Reserve The Right To Limit Quantitiaa- Bungalow ‘DRIKOT8* Outside White House Paint tor wood The Deluxe Wall Paint Super KEMT0NE sice of white and JH IQ irt decorator cobra 1^1 walls and ceilings. PAINT THINNER-GAL w Full gallon of thinner in sealed can. Ideal for thinning paints, deeming brushed, etc. Until 2. llxIT-lnoli RUBBER UTILITY MAT Sinuses Price Each Waffle design Ircad. tor horns, shop, car use Col- j 10* ‘n ALUMINUM FOIL PANS 8-17* 12x7%-Inch pans for baking, carving, freer-. iJng- 16x26-1 itch r RUBBERMAID DOOR MATS Olwtet eft Style* FLOOR-TO-CEILING Towai Folse Simms Price [AH metal chrome finished towel poles with spring tension to hold floor-to-celings. Smart In bathrooms, kitahens, laundry rooms. 2-Sliea TOASTMASTER Automatic TOASTER Rhode control to you with. Chrome flatted. $1 holds i Combination ELECTRIC GRILL for WAFFLES and SANDWICHES s *14* 68* 11.98 Value ___/ duty mat for I ^doorways. Gray color. J CARVINO TRAYS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Aluminum 5-Qt. Dutch Oven 88.98 Value 1" $8.98 Value Holds roasts, fowls for J PUSH BROOMS 77* ■ $1.19 1 Value BRILL NOE tr TURNER 27" Long handle Mels to 1 make for better Ldoor cooking. 60c Value tor top of Oem me — soups, stows or steaming, flpttted Large TxlxG tott Cellulose SPONGES 27* SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. FREE *1" BASEBALL I With Any BasubaH fitova Purchased Hart At Sianas Full-Size Fielder’s Glove Full grain cowhide glove l [with pre-ahaped pocket, mol- ■ ded trap for easier fielding a ond catching. OFFICIAL LEABU1 BASEBALL 58° OFFIOIAL SOFTBALL BAT $1.30 value — lop grade weed bats 87* BOYS* ROD A REEL SET $4 value, Bronson Victor raet, glass rad r1 SIDEWALK ROLLER SKATES $2 Soper Speed, befl bearing. Jr. toyfomg.. CHICAGO (A —The nation's traffic deaths in the first three months this year totaled 9,900, a record high for the period and If per cent above the corr* spending period in IMS. P * % * ★ ' W'jKi' The National Safety Council yesterday said that March, wifir 3,420 highway fatalities, was the 27th month in the last M to The death rate for the first: quarter of the year was M fatalities per 100 million miles of travel, an increase of 11 par . cent over the first three months of last yam*- JAPANESE VISITOR—The Mikiahima Maru, first Japanese ship to visit die port of Bay City fids season, docked at the Wickep terminal yesterday- The ship, 511 feet bag, was the longest ever accommodated at the dock, and had ant trouble turning in the river lor her outbound Journey. The council said more than-350,000 persons,, suffered d£ abling injuries in the three* month period this year. SHOP UNITE, Fin., SAT. A MOM. HIES TIL 9! SEARCH NO MORE . . We Have a Power Mower for Your Every Need. \ 21-Inch Ambassador. \ POWER MOWER exclusive! AMBASSADOR 1-YEAR Written unconditional GUARANTEE mint Crankshaft loading or If king. AH Ambassador mowers also have a 1 -yaor ports and s#vlct guarantee against defects. CHECK THESE OTHfR SIZES... LOW PRICES r2*«Mobv«Vdoew $190 by 70“ high ot poakl 140 m THE PONTIAC PBES3. THURSDAY, JJPKIJL; BO, 1904 for Mother's Day . May TtMiiSMi l l the Very Best! Arrest Officers in Kentucky Hab Judge, Police in Bootleg Ring Case U.S, Pushes Case in /Slavery' Trial ...and the best is new Supp-hose* Sheerest”1 >AAOUUD* there's nothing sheerer in a prue support stocking! GIva her the perfect gift... the “Naked Look” that only Supp-hoaeShaareat give her.Thay*ra ultra ahear ...ultra soodlooUns...ultra comfortabla, too. If aha'a never warn support stockings before, new Supp-hose Sheerest will change her mind I $5.95 pr. Harry L. Crawford, a former state police post commander, was charged with “bdag an accessory before the fact to the crime of bribery.” OTHERS CHARGED Marino, 33. Richmond, and Carlo* Bowman, 44, were charged with giving bribes. Lovcrn said his statement was Iraada after conauhaUm with Gpv. Edward T. Breathitt. A spokesman for the governor j said Breathitt had been aware ! of the investigation for some time. * * * In a statement, Lovern gave this background of the case: Marine and Oawfbrd are accused of conspiring with Man-lay, a trooper at toe time, to permit transportation of alcoholic beverages through local option (dry) territory. Marino is accused of giving Manley money. Manley is charged with trying to bring other state officers into the conspiracy. Mrs. Bowman is accusod of bribing Manley and trying to bribe another officer. Butaprene N, a synthetic rub-ber.Js said to be superior to nab in some impacts, especially in resistance to grease and petroleum oD. It was toe first peonage Mm to be Mad to Soath Corollas to aeariy half a ceatary, and U.S. attorney Clyde Robinson said ha:.., plaaaed to eanetoie toe gwvtmntaPs case today, Cook has denied that te hold McKenzie in bondage He was indicted last fall on two counts, one of them a charge of having McKenzie arrested a week after be allegedly beat him with a pistol to maintain hia hold on the Negro. w ■ A - . ♦ McKenzie told hia story to tin FBI after getting out of jail on bond paid by Cook, lie had been arrested on a charge by Cook that he had sold parts from a car on which he still owed money to Cook. WORK ON FARM McKenzie said Cook had required Mm to promise to Work at the farm as long as Cook wanted him to so he could get oat of JaiL lbs Negro admitted under trees rrsmtosttoa that he netaraed to the cask farm as a worker ori two sees- Road Deaths Seta Record No Money Down Months to Ray Big he said he-did so to be j with Ms wife, who remained 1 at the farm ys a laborer. McKenzie's wife, Sara, and two of bis three stepsons, Henry B. Singletary, 17, and Charles Singletary, If, testified that Cook attacked McKenzie with a pistol when he 14900 14 Gauge seal dock, Ter long lift and durability. AutoswHc easy-spin Impulse starter. Fingertip control wheel height. Leaf mulchar. Baffle lifts grow, ejects cutting far from mower. 3-H.P.. 4 cycle. NO MONEY DOWN Soft Whiskey feels the way you always hoped whiskey was some to feel. No Monny Down Month* To Pay OTHERS NOT SHOWN 3-H.F. 4-cycle Rotary Saif-Propelled.. $59.00 34LP. 21-ta. Rotary with grass catcher $58.00 3-H.P. 21 -In. Rotary with grass catcher $54.00 2-H.F. 4-cycle 18-in self-propelled reel $77.00 Evnryona Ntods Mori Storagn Room Months To Pay 24-Inch Rotary RIDING MOWER STEEL STORAGE SHEDS tm* Heavy gauge steel; gable roof. Pres-sura coated neutral gray finish. Double locking doors with key. Modi stock flooring, full length rain gut- < ten front and back. Two peg board panels, Nb sharp exposed edges. Roof strength 47-pounds per square foot Expert precise engineering. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, Autohrated Shovel Will Gladden Muskegon Bui Drivers Coll Off Shrike Threat MUSKEGON (AP)—City bus drivers celled Off e threatened bus strike Wednesday as they agreed to terms of a new one* year contract with Muskegon City Coach Lines. Shop Waite's Tonite, Friday, Saturday & .Monday Nights Until 9 PM COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) -The U.S. Army has come up with a successful device destined to gladden the heart of every to-fantryman—an instant foxhole. To dig a proper foxhole in the past, a soldier needed a pick, shovel, stamina and sometimes a prayer. And there were re-ports that some GIs and Marines in a hurry dug sufficient holes with their bare hands. A team from the UK Combat Development Command’s infantry agency put the new develop-ment on display Wednesday at tends tpvcavs in along the sides and the soldier has to pitch it out with a shovel. * . Although tbs device ftill is in the experimental stage, it is expected to be tested in the field by troops beginning in October. > \ * ® The instant foxhole varies from 10 to M inches deep and about two feet in diameter. Drivers and mechanics, who had set a Thursday strike deadline, accepted a five-cent-an-hour pay increase. Mother Deserves the Best! Make Waiters your Headquarters for Mothers Day May 10th. ; A vinyl-coated raincoat material has pores large enough to admit air but too small to admit water. The result may make it possible for a soldier to pick up a one-pound foxhole diner from the supply sergeant and take a rest while the things digs a hole for Mm. EFFECTIVE TOOL What’s more, says the Army, the hole can be diig in the hardest, rockiest ground. ' The foxhole digger comet in two parts—the first pert for blasting a small hole two laches in diameter and several Inches deep. This is known as a pilot hole. The second part of the device Is placed in the pilot hole, a primer is set, and the soldier gets out of the way for about SO seconds white a cratering explosion digs the foxhole. The instant foxhole was developed at the Engineer Research and Development Laboratory, Ft. Belvoir, Va. BEST WORK The demonstration showed the device works best in hard, rocky, clay-type soil or frozen ground. This is because dirt blasted from soft, loam-type soil Damages Found in Test Homes; 'Jets Not Cause' 3arSxPopk THINS by TALSE7TA The Knit Hit of the Season by Talbott i >9 "Turnabout" $099 Cardigan Q OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — Some damage in test homes has bean found since the Federal Aviation Agency began its sonic boom program here, but a spokesman said it is not believed that the trouble was caused by faster than sound airplanes. In a report to the FAA Wednesday, two firms said they found cracked wall mirrors, an extended crack in wood trim and some missing grout. Four houses are used ts tests. 1-Piece Amel f Jersey Pleater ft $1199 'Elegant.. . Walking Suit Striped Sleeveless Shell Tailored for the man that wonts if\ the slim, lean tapered look in a pair V of slacks. Be sure to get Farix Poplin Thins for greater comfort and A longer wear—and they're washable. Get Farix Poplin in these leading colors-bottle Green, Gray, Blue-Olive V-Neck Sweater Dress U Kay Whltney'i They look like silk... they feel like silk yet take the tide care, give the long wear only 100% bolide Antron® can. They're beauties ... the lost word In full fashioned knSs. Yours for the choosing from a well rounded collection. Sizes 8-16.' Sportswear... Third floor Black and Nary 1200 and I2VW0V4. Dresses.. . Third Fleer The report said the damage' was minor and was not believed due to sonic booms. FAA has been conducting' the sonic boom program since Feb. 3 to test reaction of people and property to the noise and vibration created by the aircraft. fores Poplin, a blend of polyester and combed cotton Waist 29" to 36" ' length 29" to 32" Men’s Wear... Street Floor PLAYTEX BRAS ANNUAL MAY FAMOUS SPRINGMAID SHEETS t^tth SPRING-ON comers on both muslin and parcala fitted bottom sheetsl regularly $2.50 2 lor *3" Charge Yours Little Boys and Girls 2-Pc. Butcherboy Sets SPRINGMAID PERCALE Reg. 2.99 $03 twin size /L* •eg. 3.19 double size ........ Reg. 1 JO pr. cases .. .... .f Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottom. Reg. 3.19 double titled bottom ... SPRINGMAID MUSUNS Rog. 2.19 $179 twin size . regularly $3.99 seamless nylons Reg. 2.49 double size eddinf anniversary. V Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee; 86th birthday. % Mrs. RdM Pennington of 204 W Chicago; 82nd birthdoy. Joha A. Green of White Lake Township; S3rd birthday. By JAMES MARLOW Aoociated Press Newt Analyst WASHINGTON 2 President Johnson has now talked enough to provide a reasonable comparison with President John F. Ken* nedy, and not only as a talker. Kennedy was distinguished from the beginning of his presidency —In fact, from his inaugural address — by idealism about the possibilities of American life. The same is true of Johnson. But there is an acute difference in the exprea- I sion of that idealism. Kennedy had e bet- MARLOW ter aesthetic sense, as Ms use ef lan-. guage showed. It appealed not only to intellectuals and yspag people but to literate people of all ages, tor toe phrases were memorable, sometimes elegant. He worked one literar? habit to death; the use of contrasts. Used carefully and sparingly the effect can be brilliant, as it was in, “Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your cqpn-try.” It is not an easy technique to use since it gets monotonous when overdone and sounds like wheels spinning. TOO MUCH MONOTONE , In general what he said was much better than-how he said it. There was too much monotone, not enough range, not enough inflection. And his gesturing while emphatic was unimaginative; the right hand endlessly poking the air. • Johnson’s whole performance is different. He is anything but the literary man, as he would probably be the first to admit since , he seems to pride himself on his earthiness. With a prepared talk, he’s not in Kennedy's class. He is far better off the cuff. In the first place, he has made a fetish of phort sentences, letting each in t u r n stand as a paragraph. It makes for easy speaking but has its drawbacks. It prevents a rounded flow and development of Ideas by forcing abrupt sentence stops every few words. It certainly shuts the door on the kind of contrasts Kennedy liked db much. TRIES FOR INFLECTION Much more than Kennedy, Johnson tries for inflection. But the result is seldom good. As he goes along in a prepared speech he will drop his voice, almost to a whisper, in such an obvious effort toward solemnity that the'result is disturbing. Bat Johnson is tor mare dawn to earth ^ Bum Kennedy ever was. He has same” humor, mostly in the form of homely and even corny ancedotes,'^although none of Kennedy’s wit. Yet, there was always a slight barrier between Kennedy and his audience, perhaps an intellectual and aristocratic atoof-ness. There is not a shred of that in Johnson. He mingles. And deliberately spends his time trying to. Read almost anything he -says. IPs done up, in the common language, like -tbia phrase Tuesday night: “This is one country, one society, and one people.” With all this said, the most important point—the common bond between the two men—remains; the attempt by both of them to provide inspirational leadership in insisting upon the promise of American life. LBJ Glosses Over Economic Ills WASHINGTON—Most people, upon reading in their newspapers yesterday a speech by President Johnson telling of the large profits of business and promising further tax cuts, must have gained the impression that everything is all right in the national economy. They probab-' ly would be surprised to learn that many observers i who have given] close attention] to economic too*' tors are fearful of the future LAWRENCE and believe that the finances of the federal government today-are in one of the* most dangerous positions they have been in during any peacetime year in our history. When tbs' President made his speed at a dinner of business and finnncinl lenders at the White House, he told only ^one part of the story. He emphasised that profits in business have risen from $21.8 billion in 1961 to $27.1 billion in 1963, and are expected to reach RSI billion in 1964. ★ He'didn’t tell his audience, however, .that the profits of corporations in 1961 were at a very low rate. 11 PER CENT • They are estimated at 6.1 per cent of the national income for 1964, whereas in 1959 they had reached 9.4 per cent. This indicates clearly that, while the national income has grown, the rate ef profit has actaally declined. One reason for this, of course, is that wage costs have gone up from 65 per cent of the national income in 1947 to an estimated Tl.l per cent in 1914. * w ★ Even in relation to the total volume of sales, profits are alao down. 5 PER CENT Thus, earnings after taxes were 6.5 per cent of sales in 1947-to, and are now estimated for 1964 at 5 per cent. Nowhere la President Johnson's speech was there a single reference to the enormous debt of the federal government. How long can any government maintain public confidence in its monetary unit if the national debt is not reduced? The argument now is made that the tax cut will soon produce a budget surplus because, as the President puts it, there is an expectation of Increases in production and in the number of jobs. PRICE HIKE But overlooked is the fact that, if the purchasing power of the dollar is steadily cut down, more wage increases are made ifecessary and,'as profits are correspondingly reduced, prices have to be raised. TVs is what is cBstomsrily called aa toflattoaary cycle. The danger in the, present situation to that, if tho lending public ever comes to the conclusion that the government of the United States is going to continue to borrow more every year without reducing its debt, there will have to be a substantial increase in interest rates. Sooner or later, the* high interest rates produce a setback in the economy. Unfortunately, in government circles there is not much of a tendency to look ahead several yean. Hie custom is to look only a few months ahead to a national election, the winning of which is directly related to how widely an impression of prosperity can be conveyed by administration spokesmen. The picture that is bring painted by them today is rosy indeed. (CaayrtfM 1M4, now Ymt h**m Tram* SyMBmte, lac.) *Bob Considine Says: Medical Association Aids U.S. Travelers Overseas NEW YORKThrough most of continental of medical country, Canada and Britain. There is a slight upswing in the number !??£! b0"’ CONSIDINE pitals in Europe, but it is woefully far behind the US. in that detail. Italy, for example, has less than half the beds-per-thousand minimum recommended by the World Health Organization. m ■ For an enlightened century, there Is liftle harmony among the nations in medical laws and ethics. Dr. Vtaceasa Marcrioage, a boyish-looking Roman heart specialist who teak his post-graduate training at Canada’s gnat McGill, to waging a kind ef sec mat crusade to mead these monumental flaws la medical care. He has termed and presides over the International Aiaocia-tion for Medical Assistance to Tourists, a nonprofit organization made up of English-speaking, properly trained doctors in countries as separated aa Viet Nam and Peru, Formosa and Ethiopia. Doctors affiliated with IAMAT are selected by their national medical associations. The idea was born in Dr. Marcokmgo’s active mind when he was struck by the contrast between McGUl and the generally more primitive medicine of Europe. He was deeply impressed not only with tbfc superior facilities. equipment, methods aad goal of New World medicine hot by the tireless curiosity of its teachers aad practitioners. He was a product of autborir tarian instruction dating back to the sorcerers.. ‘ But here there was a stimulating dialogue between professor and pifoU. Here a patient could be certain his doctor knew his It tells doctors everywhere that oqly a tiny percentage of tjiem are considered trained suf-flciently to take care of. Americans. It encourages the foreign pre-med student to find ways and means of fully completing his training. i It gives a new peace of mind to the traveler knowing that wherever he now goes — even behind the Iron Curtain — he can get the kind of doctor he gets at borne. Voice of the People: , Says Orckard^LakeArea in state of Degeneration There was * time when Orchard Lake was a place • of beauty and a pleasure to drive through. Today, with behind-the-times highways and atreets and its dead trees, we bypass it \ We’ve also noticed Orchard Lake la drying up. .Bo-fore long one will be able to walk to Apple Island. It’s a shame to let such a once-beautiful area go to rfiin. 40-Year Keego Harbor Resident Says Press Missed Point of VOP u*® The Press missed the point of Mr. RfeMTs wwWV editorial « mam murder. Ha gave examples ferns thr inference bring if toe were occupied by the type of dictatorship the Germans were under, would we be any different. Americana roriabt W emote aa^WaBnca and Jau^ wbo promote hatred and violence. Americans sat tin die Jmrtoaolthe two hung trials of Medgar Evert. Americans stirred up the hatred in Dallas, when Stevenson was spat upon. The German adults wan \ guilty of m*— murder, Just as the adults of Dallas are guilty of the President's death. However, I am sure Dallas people wouldn't agree. \ * < i - ’* to * ■ Hatred, bigotry and indifference aren’t confined to one aaJkhatti. Oar nation is sitting aa a keg ef dynamite. I honestly thought the Inal paragraph of that editorial was pat la to see if Stop readers were awake. Cemplaceucy is suicide. 1999 Birchland \ Mrs. Charles Kmfmaa Waterford Group Thanks The Press On behalf of the Waterford Planning Commission ! thank The Prem for the excellent coverage of the annual dinner and for previous outstanding articles. A planning program is only as good as the acceptance, and the implementation without mass communication would neve get off the ground. „ . . Robert C. Dieball. Planning Director 4996 W. Huron Waterford Township Planning Commission More Readers Express Religious Views After we’re “born again” or “saved” we become new creatures to Christ. As the Bible says, “If any man he in Christ be to a n*W creature. Old things are passed away and ah things are become Another New Bora Reliever • in Christ aad Charch Attender There has been much discussion on attending church and oh the tradition of “Christmas” and “Easter.” Jems telb us how to worship the true God in spirit and truth. Paul tolls ua in Act 17:23-29; “God dwelleth not in temples mace with hands.” Assembling together to for instruction and true knowledge of God- Jesus gave no command to celebrate his birthday. The only command Jesus gave to observe a yearly remembrance of Him was the night be was betrayed, commonly called “The Last Supper/-- * ' , A Student ef the Bible and Laver ef tbe Trad Much has been written about twtee-a-year churchgoers. The whole things boils down to this—if you are not in God’s true church you need not waste your time attending at all. It has been written and Bible proof submitted that Easter is of pagan origin (as. is Christmas, Good Friday, and Halloween). . to 'to to Se to those who observe these customs it doesn’t matter hew many times a year they attend charch. “If eae blind man leads another, both of them win fall into a pit.” Bible Student The Bible doesn’t say a man to born again when he accepts Jesus Christ as his personal Saviour. One can’t accept Jesus Christ now. He has gone back into heaven. There are 266 or more doctrines in tbe UA., but God has only one. And nothing says to accept Jesus Christ as your personal Saviour. I think letter-writer Glenn Yuille should apologize for tbe error. 421 N. Saginaw Claade Carter In Washington: Writing Traits Reveal Identity By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — Internal Revenua' Commissioner Mortimer Caplin’s statement that Bobby Baker had signed hto countant's name to his 1961 in-, come tax turn raises thel question of bow] the nation's 1501 handwriting ex- 5* CROMLEY peris operate. “The secret,” says a post office expert, “is to catch a man in those little khoeyncrasies he doesn’t know bt has. I don’t even know my own after 23 years in the business.” * It’s where you dot your “i,” Ugh above or close, to the right or left, whether your dot to like a dot or like a comma, or whether you dot at all. It may be the way you cross your “t” with a king dash or short straight or curved, up or down, high or low, It’s whether yea ead a ward with a sweep, a dowastroke or a neat, clipped-off carve. Or it may be hew year different letters vary in bright. Haw high to the “h” hi “have” compared with the “ave”? Haw high is the “a” compared with -the “v” aad the ' “e”t ■'-/ Does the lower loop of your capital “J’’swing into the upper loop or not? Does the bottom circle of your capital “B” meet the vertical line or stop short with a jerk or'curt back? ' How big are the loops, In your “I’a,” “k’a,” and "b’s"T * * ★ When you write, are your words spaced far apart or crowded clone together? Are your “Fa? narrow and pointed, flat-topped or topboavy? How do your letters slant? DO your “a’a” took like “a’s” or “ok"? Are they open or closed, fat at the bottom or narrow, straight up and down or slanted right or left, looped, at the top or precisely drawn? Do yopr “v’s” took Uke “u’s”? Mott of these characteristics stay with a maa aatfl he dies. His writing will change temporarily when he’s 11. It will change more If be shifts from right-handed writing to left. It will change some with Batura! aging. Bat many of hto writing quirks will remain. Experts have successfully checked out right-handed men. who tried to disguise their writing by using crude left-handed scrawls. Tliey have identified men from handwriting samples taken 39 years apart. Post office analysts say they know no way to tell a man’s character from hto writing. But they fed pretty confident that given a reasonable amount of a man’s handwriting they can tell whether he wrote another ,-man’ji name on a series p( checks. Ia actual practice, the poet office mea find they’re stamped about 21 per cent ef the time. UshaDy, It’s because they1 can’t get enough samples; Sometimes it’s because a clever writer is able to disguise Ids writing. So far, the government men have been unable to find two who write precisely alike. Tbe Pott Office Department has been making aaatudy Of the writing of 900 twins on the theory that twins are more likriy to write alike than other people. In every case, the exports have been able to tell the writing of one twin from the other. I was shewn photographs at tbe teen-age writing of each ef the Dionne quintuplets. flHtoe was at prohtem in distinguishing between them. In one famous New York kidnaping case, Federal Bureau of Investigation agents waat through approximately 2 million handwriting samples from the New York State Motor Vehicle Bureau, federal and state probation offices, schools, aircraft plants and municipal records for writing similar to that in the ransom notes. They found the right man, A major problem for the experts: juries are sometimes quite suspicious of handwriting M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 Beloved Educator Marks 91sfB Samuel M. Dudley, One of Pontiac Central High School's best-loved teachers, obeerved hie fist birthday yesterday. \Jlr, Dudley of 28 Augusta was prfoapgl of, Pontiac Central High School, known then as Pontiac High School, for H years, a^d Jhtm dean of the Junior coDege\at the high-* school. He ratfoedlB 1M1 after teaching here for f^fews. Easy-fold wMi 3* pos. back, adjust- OU to Prepare High Schoolers for College Life the Pontiac High School Bahd. Four years later the band won its first state championship under his (fraction. OLD RULES Mr. Dudley said he believes many of the old rules in teach-ing are essential today to make good citizenship. He regrets the lack of moral training. “Teachers should team le A three-week study center, designed to bridge the gap between high school and college, will beheld at Oakland University, July 28-Aug. 7. Registrations for the pracol-lege study center are now being handled by the OU Division of Continuing Education. Object of tbe center is to improve study skills, increase reading speed and comprehension, teach note-taking and develop special frills such as use of the library. . ★ .* * Three enrichment courses — Tailored for heavy-duty; 8’A-oz. twist-twill. Ponte 29-80, jacket S-M4-XL. Famous Joo Turnesa GOLF SETS Hog, 3/1.98 tonnis balls by Spalding Famous Bunting patio furniture SALE! Starter set Includes five chrome plated steel irons with scoring flange-type position — will also be offered during the three weeks. Resident students will Uve in OU dormitories, living like college students for tbe three weeks. Harold J. Abrams, special education consultant, Oakland Seheols, will head fra study "The successful teacher must be patient, courteous, sympathetic end able to fill the child’s mind with a desire to learn. £e must know how to get along with children.” ^ 80th BIRTHDAY On his 80th birthday he was The finest outdoor furniture model All steel surfaces are washed, phosphate- on outdoor enamel! Stays nice for years! .SALE! 13-pc. set. Quality crafted and balanced clubs with steel shafts, leather grips. Largo, 2-pocket bag.. Excellent buy! mer pupils with a dinner at All Saints Episcopal Church. In 1938 he was elected the most popular member of the faculty by students. During his earlier yean Mr. Dudley waa an active member of the Exchange and Gridiron chibs and First Presbyterian Church. Many pleasant eveninga are spent playing his cornet, with Mrs. Dudley accompanying him at the organ. Conference likely on Education Bill With famous Bunting 'ball-glide'—quiet, effortless, troubiP-free back-and-forth stroke without side-sway. It 'floats' on extruded rust proof aluminum tracks! SALE! Big pro-size set includes every ebb for every golf shot. Deluxe bag is leather bound- Save on this terrific set. LANSING (AP) - A bill abolishing the State Board of Superintendent of Public Instruction appeared headed for a House-Senate conference committee todays On a 50-50 vote, tin House refused Wednesday to concur in the proposal as passed by the Senate, adding another amendment of its own. The bill implements the new consitutlon by wiping out the present four-member board of How does it feel to be 91? Mr. Dudley said “It feels good. Now I have lots of leisure to read the'books I never had time to read before.” Misses' rtg. 5 99 to 6.99 stretch panto The nations two newest states, Alaska and Hawaii, prohibit the death penalty for crimes. education and the elected office of state school chief. aa— in ybtton denim, dude homespun, gabardine, Rayon/nylon or cotton/nylon blends! Horizontal or vertical stretch weaves. Tapered, colors, 8-18. Florals! Modems! Scenics! 48x84" traverse drapes Richly textured heavy- qo* weight drapes are pinch- Mm O / pleated, washable. Pick 8h from a huge selection! A group of better quilts at values to 7.99, only Choose from 6-styles — all men closely quilted. Cotton filled, reversible—some ruffled all around. Wash. Some irregs. OtM FRISKIES Magic Lady by Exquisite Form the undie that looks so fragile and feminine — yet slims, holds you so ftrmlyl Slightly irreg. White, sizes S^M-L. Keystone all-automatic v auto-thread xoom projector e Fast F.5 seem lees.. |Hk QT e Select-a-mOtic con- ^ " «* mTm /1 e 'Project*' viewer ^ MONIY DOWN A very .special purchase Remote 4-way from Keystone brings you . control unit * incredible savings now. 9.95 Room-size 9x12' ovaj rugs reverse for longer wear Charming for casual or to ASS country decorf Green, brown M w or beige. Reg. 31.991 i M 24*44" sizes .3.99 66x102" 19.99 42x64" size. .8.99 92x114" 25.99 SPECIAL! ramout 4.99 comfort casuals sale-priced this week only! The nationally advertised lightweight walking shoe with soft, glove leather uppers, fine Hbbed soles. Bone, white and Mack. Sizes 4-10 N, M. * OfIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 OOWHTOWH AND Mcndey Saturday DRAYTON PLAINS Lntftri* Deft. OPEN EVERY NISHT TO * Monday through Saturday min 1 raj ■IFijK TH# PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1964 uMRun.ui CHAISE LOUI The captain, a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, attended the University of Michigan and the University of Michigan Medical School. He has an MD degree. The lieutenant, a graduate of Utica Community High School, received Ms B A degree in IMS from Oakland University. He entered the service in January this year. AFROVC cadets.^ The society was establbbadin 1947 ad the University of Cfa-rinnati and named for Gan. of the Air Force & H. Arnold. ~ . uonnwi military gab- jecta to prepare him far more ypifH«H training. Prior to hie arrival, Garner, son of Mrs. Velma Garner of 990 FUdew Street, attended Lincoln High School in Hartford. He a now starting traintag las a hospital corpsman at Bn- i thesda Naval! Hospital in IWSr, M4 ProvfcMfown . •MM A. Cotlim, HlghMn E. SMphwu, Hlshlund Robert F. Turner, SHver end Mery 1. tW'm*. Slrmli •Ote£V£ R Black-Whlta Regular $9.00 Value! BUTTON FREE MATTRESS AW BOX SPRING SET iwied sewed leReaMh* aw cellaweo af Phtleo's FRIGIDAIRE 30" ELEOTRIO NAME tall alaaalaa wilts, appliance outlet. Full width storage diawor. Broils beautifully. In- Large famNy size oven. Smoke- e less pull-out broiler. Special { low price. Conventional design. Extra* large capacity. Safely ro-J lease wringer. Maximum* guarantee. Roll- away Bed ft In-nerspring Mattress PORTABLE TYPEWRITER l, with Handy Case PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE! OPEN MON. THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS ’TIL 9 A NO MONEY DOWN it 3 YEARS TO PAY it 90 DAVS SAME AS CASH ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ FREE SERVICE ★ FREE WARRANTY WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street • • • FEderal 3-7114 News of Area Service Personnel ELLSWORTH mood Ellsworth of 31 Seneca and a HO graduate of Pontiac Central High Ralph W. lfiller, woman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Miller of 7W Pensacola, is assisting Kodiak, Alaska, in recovery operations. He aed kb Maw crew members tram Mg emplane feeder USS Si Hilary Booed assisted la cleaning a power The USS Salisbury Sound operates out of WWdbey Island, Wash. Sixtan 0. B. Netzler, son of the late Capt Sirten Netzler and Mrs. Baba Rom Nobler, executive director of the Pontiac YWCA, recently graduated from UJ. Naval OfQosr Candidate School, Newport, R.L Ensign Nobler b spending lb lBday leave with hb grandmother, lbs. Mary K. Ross of Mtaml, Fla. Following this, he wM be assigned to the USS Severs, a “ Netzler, ooe of savaral Michigan boys in the dess numbering 596, was a member of the charter dam of Oakland University, graduating in August 1183. He was graduated from high school in Sweden to 1959. REMEMBER MOTHER MAY 10* Sizes 5 to 10 NORTH SAGINAW COMBINATION OFFER! SAVE 15c • • • and Remember You Can't buy Richardson AAilkl chardson west &air QPtN PAIIV AND SUNDAY *TIL 10 P M. • notMNMsrs 1 * •# monawsars • RICHARDSON'S • RICHAROSOH’S 7350 Highland rd. 1 4342 QIXII HWY. 3340 W. HURON 5838 Mi-15 MS* PIAIA DRAYTON PLAINS' AT ELIZA SETH LAKE , CLARKSTON J ft* THE PnWTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 Doctors Get Warning on Marital Test DETROIT (AP)--A Saginaw specialist warned doctors Wsd-noaday that the law makes more titan a blood teat naces-sary In premarital examinations, and if they do no more they’re laying themselves open to h malpractice charge. Dr. M. B. Goldberger told a convention of Michigan Association of. Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeont that a Mood test rules oat only syphlllis, but state law inquires examination hnneiti WAYS RRST QUALITY W • ..~ig| • • *-jr| C ALWAYS RRST QUALITY wrLook! ^^romantic ^^late-news, late-day sheers k only "The penalty for certifying a parson without examination is 90 days'in Jail or $100 fine,’’ be said, adding that “should one person contract a social disease from the other, the certifying doctor is liable for malpractice.” i m' • g ■ obstetrics and gynecology at Saginaw Osteopathic Hospital. Dr. Raymond D. Forsyth of Detroit, physician for the professional basketball Detroit Pistons, told his fellow osteor paths that more thorough examinations are needed for Ugh school athletes. “Coaches,”*he said, “will ask you to run through about 40 athletes in an hoqr so they can get out on the playing field and they don’t want you to flunk anybody. "Hurried end superficial examinations do not weed out those youngsters who. should not participate in contact sports because of physical, defects or improper mental attitude.” v For wattxirtfl Ikrtwflh 8** nitArt---0* k* 00 IpBr *gc»leh«ni«««Wt-'WlwriHw*,‘**”ort color thwlk »Urtv and oithor bloutoo lop« (10 to 181 or (no, op>(l2 lo 181. Sknpty oxquWtolhoor "rtoopri"1**1 d oytoooodonUrt ood bodlcoOO If 181.Ti»l|r *oor doUghw, priced for valuo im our big, WO sumnlur eomwan Barnett, Bias Foe to Speak at Albion ALBION (AP) - A segregationist former Mississippi governor and the national chairman of a civil rights group will be Kbeiorw compare among speakers at a forum on “Freedom and the American Negro” next Tueday. Former Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett will address a morning session of Albion College's 13th annuel Freedom Forum and Floyd B. McKissick, national chairman of the Congress on Racial Equality, wfll appear at an evening session. _____ _ McKissick will be William F. Buckley Jr., conservative writer and editor-in-chief of National Review Magailne, and Dr. John Mor-sell, amtotant to the executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. To Urge Bell Ringing During July 4 fete LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney says he will urge mayors and county clerks to join In a “Let Freedom Ring” observance when bells will be tolled throughout the state on Juty 4. Romney says the bell-ringing is pert of • nationwide observance to focus attention on the significance of the holiday. easy-care v_ fabrics with an elegant outlook! ,.. that's the big newt In our big show of value! All are ready* willing and able to wash 'n wear with little or no ironingl All aro definitely designed to be clashing in and around town this summer! Topic: u. P. Women MARQUETTE (AP) -U| Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson will be keynote speaker at the ell-day conference at Northern Michigan University. look! cool cotton eyelets only 12” Divorces > 1 Irom Keakadya Bas iawaliy\wls s I M. from Matvln N. Hauca V. from Dennis W. Slattery J. from Clyde N. JBW ,• T. Irem *. Sdwerdi om stierly Unsanman ne A. (ram Rieherd L. Thomas an F. from Jaenas 0. wecDonaii ore plenty jnoro In itoro..«sized 'n priced for you, you, ond youl A* Teile print DecrenW potyetter be* tiste. 7 to 13 #) Jam PlNNEYi MIRACLE MILE Buoyant Life Vests for Adfult Boaters Now at 2”. Filled with plaatie foam. Orange cloth ewtr. Fhy it REDUCED 20%! lit PAYMENT OCTOBER! lit! Count on Sears, roofing shingles to meet or exceed all F.H.A. or U.L. standards. 235# .pure asphalt shingles in IflTfade-resisfont colorsgive all-weather protection to your' family and possessions. Bdl. covers S3W ft. Avg. 24x30-Ft. Vh-Pitch Home, Installed ............ Building Material!, Perry St. Biwswsl 900# Cap Trailer Regularly priced at HM.W THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL 80, 1804 Defense Dept, to Tell Subjects of Lie WASHINGTON (AP) - 1** way to lha pressure of a coo-grfariooal subcommittee and made a vital change In Its use of He detectors. But the subcommittee dearly wants mort. Ibe Orst trait of an investiga- tion fay • Hot Operations subcommittee dame when the Defense Departafoat agreed to begin letting Satejects know about any two-way mirrors or ;hklden microphones used to a lie detector tost. Rep. John E. Hoes, D-Calif , chairman of the subcommittee, made the announcement Wedneaday. He and otter members of the subcommittee had asked the Army to change its ways. In a hearing several weeks age, Rep. Henry 8. Reuss, D- rWls., developed testimony that the Army baa special lie detector rooms, sometimes equipped with two-way mirrors and hU- AWARE OP MONITORS MaJ. Gen. Ralph J. Butchers, the Army's provost marshal general, said there Was no reason to tsB soldiers about the mirror and microphones because they all. know, “tinysrs being monitored and big brother is watching.” '* * . W But Reus* believed that the constftiitional rights of the sub- appears to want far more se- lects ware biting violated and, at least ,tts men should bo advised about the monitoring. • • 0' '* i- The Army Anally agreed. But the subconunittee, while a^raetapng the Army action, Supervisors' Ways and Means Committee City Not Represented on County Fund Unit ' Appoinbtants to committees eftto Oridind County Board of Supervisors for the next 13 xmsatta.,havo left Pontiac wKh-out representation on the impor-tant ways and means committee, perhaps far the first time. IMs fo the committee that pretty much deterndnee. 4# Hs recommendations how county hinds win be meat Flatter, as Imgest city In visor Edward Cheyx to buildings and grounds, succeeding Do-hany; to aviation committee, Arthur T. Laurie, supervisor from Royal Oak, and Robert J. Turner, supervisor from II per eaat of these tenia term# lima. This k mart than any . steer stogie oma-maalty to tee ceaaty pours tele tee Camay’s coffers. The absence of any Pontiac the ways and ____n committee resufied when Board Chairman Delos Hamlin failed to reappoint Clare Cummings. Hamlin arid he wouldn’t keep 79-year-old Cummings on ways ttat be will be returned by the new-City Commission is a supervisor from Pontiac. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY White Hamlin left several vacancies on lesser committees to be filled later by supervisors appointed from Pontiac, he said be couldn’t do tills on ways and means because of the experience in county affairs required to serve on this committee. Ways and means was expanded from seven to tee members. Added were C. Hugh Dohany, Southfield supervisor; Charles B. Edwards Jr., Madison Heights supervisor; and Fred L Yockey, Huntington Woods supervisor. Retamed to the committee were Chairman David Levinson, Birmingham; Springfield Township Supervisor John L. Carey; Harry W. Horton, Royal Oak; Thomas O’Donoghue, Femdale; Oakland Township Supervisor Frank J. Voll Sr.; and Addison Township Supervisor Frank F. Webber, who abo Is chairman pro tern of the board. * * * The new appointments diminished township representation on ways and means. twotooneeOge Previously, three of the seven members were township supervisors while the otter four were from cities. Now the township leaders are outnumbered two toone. New members appstated to other committees include: . White Lake Township Super- Edward Kennedy, Royal Oak Township supervisor, and Robert F. Patnales, supervisor from Royal Oak, to Juvenile affairs committee. OTHER POSITIONS To legislative committee — William L. Mainland, supervisor from Milford, Alexander C. Per-inoff, supervisor from South-field, Vernon B. Edward from, Keego Harbor and iota S. Slav* •ns, Pleasant Ridge. TO roads and hrid mittee — Chairman WtiHs M. van Lake, aad Vincent Me-Avey, supervisor from They. Appointed to the board’s new special home rule study com-« Were John B. Osgood, chairman, from Royal Oak; James F, Carey of nop; Sander M. Levin, Barkley; Mainland; Ralph S. Moore, Berkley; and eitisen members John H. King and Harriett Phillips. Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Ifcqr, la new chairman of the aviation committee, sue- Those serving on ways and means aren’t members of other committees. Vance C; Feats, Hasai Park j culosis sanatorium and use of ipervisor, is new chairman downtown courthouse properly of equalization cewhtee, ' ' tattamj I . City attorney William Ewart errimr Apt SsBey of clril returned to tte legislative defeaae committee. committee despite the fact be Vacancies wen left for Pen- J hasn’t attended meetings for the tiac supervisors on tte civil I past several months and is like-defense, drain, aviation, tubers I ly to mitre,mote lions hy the federal govern- lt la understood ^>at once Its hearings are over, members of tte subcommittee plan to iamie a report demanding appointment of an interagency committee to set new minimum standards for operators of U# detectors and to limit their uae to a few special situations. ATTACK CLAIMS AmmtwiMflti for this report came Wednesday when the subcommittee heard four psychiatrists and pachyokgists attack tte scientific bgsis for the present use of lie detectors and to suggest far higher standards for tbs operators of the machines. The subcommittee planned to CpUect more evidence from them today. Many lie'detector operators to tte federal government administer the tests and interpret them after as mtle as ^ weeks training. * # * Dr. John I. Lacey, a professor of psychophysiology at Aatfoffe College in Yellow Springs, Oh|. said be allows nurses, X-ray technicians, and college graduates to operate the machines to his laboratory only after at Jeast six months training “and 1 would not be comfortable for than to read the data aftt^r three years training.” CAU0U5ES 0- Scholls lino pads SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Sears Home I Improvement Californian Gets State Health Post LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney’s office said today he will appoint Dr. Robert Klm-mich of San Francisco as Michigan’s long-sought director of mental health. He will take over liter L The appointment of the 43-year-old psychiatrist ends an 11-month search for e head of the newly reorganized State Department of Mental Health. WWW The legislature is expected to approve a $30,000 annual salary for tte Job, a boost of $0,000 over the present pay. Charles Wagg, who has, been acting director, is expected to revert to dvil service status as an administrator. The reorganisation called for the department chief to have a medical background, ratter than an administrative oof as Wagg had. EXPECT RESIGNATION Kimmich Is expected to submit his resignation today as head of the City-County Mental Health Department at San Francisco, a post he has held since 1160. * A graduate of Indiana University, he headed a territorial hospital in Hawaii and was medical superintendent of * mental hospital in Stockton, Calif. Hs is married and tte father of four Open 9-9 Mon.. Thurs., Fri. & Sal. Shop 9 A.M. to 5:30 Tues. and Wednesday Men’s While Shirts! Boat Cushions Heavy eattoa cover. Kapok filled plaatie Three Track 105 SHE Si hit Hours: Monday. Thursday, Fri. and Saturday Save to *44! Ghoiee of Colors! 3-pc. Bath Ensembles NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Modernising Credit Plan. Exclusive “Sculpture” design brings new life to any bath! In 4 Harmony House colors (Horiaon bine, Fern green. Parchment beige, Petal pink) or white. Only at Sears can yon get Harmony House color and style coordination for the rest of your bathroom, too! 3-pc. matched ensemble includes; Ml vitreous enamel recessed-etyle tub, vitreous chine reverse-trap toilet (seat eitra) and large lave* tory (legs extra). Trim similar to picture, at additional cost 5-Pc. White Steel Outfits, $120.95 Std. Cast Iron as low as.........46.88* * Outfit, cojore.. .79.88* Sean Arranges Installation Plumbing and Heating Dept., Parry St. Basement ........am---- Boat Seat 3.99 Ladder •. <.99 Sears Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows Charge It Up la S8 United Inch.* Panels self-store in frame, slide up or down. Secure lock fight* tampering. Needs no paint, won’t rust; mill fitfish. 89 to 101 waited inches, only ... $1 more REDUCED! Galvanised Steel (<0€”Guttering •lOdt "I is* length X 4.j„. Charge I* Rag 11.39! 28-gauge . . . retitfi nut. Install without soldering. Save mere at 9aan! 5 ” Plain Al umi nuin Regalar $3.89....... 3.43* Siding Installed it:xzglyf mem Easy-Roll Aluminum Awnings Solid white; white w/green stripes Raises, lowers for foil or part-way -l pvnn sun protection. Permit* fall natural - I / OO light when desired. Save now! JL I • 30-in Many Other Stem! R€g. $19.95 Pilgrim Cool Short-Sleeves with Ansley Collar 4 For Tt?Cha Charge It Melt, here's your chance to stork-up on our true* white dress shuts with short, notched sleeves, popular Aneley collar: fashion's finest. And they’re 100% cotton broadcloth for comfort Sixes 14Vk to 17. M•*»’• Furnishings, Main Floor " Satisfaction guaranteed QT' A "D C or your money back” DLAIVu Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 % VST ' Y,. A T 450# Boat TraUer $00 Regularly priced'at $99.951. .. OO 750# Cap. TraUer $1OQ Regularly priced at $IS4.9*I -L* * 11004b. Capacity $1QQ Regwlariy priced at $$19.95! 177 bdl. Delivered H77 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone lb 5-4111 Junior Editors Quls! pJunior editors Quiz on-r— PRIMARY COLORS Tonight, Friday and Saturday! QUESTION: How ar« the other colon made from the thrte primary ones? ANSWER: Thera are two sets of primary colors which work differently. The primaries of light rays, the kind of color we aee in the rainbow, are shown at top; they are rad, green and blue. • VMM - / Nar save *isl Craftsman 22-in. Self- Propelled Rotary Mower WSAVE *10 Craftsman 20-in. Self-Cleaning Rotary Catcher SAVE *10 18-In. Craftsman, Reel Power Mower,'Catcher Reftulariy at S99.99! OllQQ .3-HP, 4-cycle engine AM ^ J When you come out of the dark room and start mixing paint mad# from pigments the three primary colons are red, yellow and blue. The other colors are made by mixtures as shown in our picture. Mix all these colors together and you got, not white, but a dirty, dark, muddy color. The colors connected with arrows are called “ complement! ries.” For example, red is the complementary of green. Whan you put touches of these complamentaries side by side they sparkle and they Increase in brilliance. Mix equal parts of red aud green and you get ugly mud; but mix a touch of gram into red and you got a beautiful soft red. Ibis will work with the other complementary pairs. FOE YOU TO DO: Gat red, bine aud yellow poster paint and make the color wheel; then experiment with toe com-plementaries. What is the cross PhyHb is pointii* to? fi’l the mixture of red and violet, or red violet. Try other mixes of this kind, like yellow green, the complementary of red violet . ^ Regularly at $89.99 Magnesium housing! Regularly at $149.99 Self-cleaning blade! Save on Sciartf Peg-Board Hooka g i!^ s£33* 29c Package....JiferOl Extra auras, aelf-locking hock*. Save at Scan! Perforated Board Panel** Imported Reg. 69c 2**1 Sturdy Vi-inch hardboard. Hole* Mach apart Adda ralaabla *tor-aga apace. Serai NCtMONEY DOWN on Sears Rasy Payment Plan HAND TOOL SALE Easy Payment Plan Charge It Bereft year chance to atock pent tool box and -tare while doing it! Cbcoae i from 16 item*... everything from wood bit *et* to power tape*. See them ionite! SAVE OVER *12 5x7-Foot AR-SteeJ Lawn Buildings "Satisfaction guaranteed or yt>ur money back” SEARS Downtown Po THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,, APRIL 8Q, 1964 U.S. Amusements in Cuba for First lime Since 1961 Havana (AP)-Prhm Minister Fidel Castro’s government ha* eased Its ban on American jafc. movies and plays—and the Cubans are going wild about them. Hie other night, 4jM university student* yelled, whistled and clapped In a public square while toe “Free Jazz Group” played such oldies as “Caravan” and “Something Easy.” It was the first tone since the end of INI that such a thing has been permitted in this Communist country where Just humming air American tuna was once considered antirevolutionary. You can even buy American books now, but people are afraid it won’t last. LAST CHANCE “I bought every book I cotild,” said one young man coming out of a book store, “This may be my last chance.” There seem to be two main reasons for the liberalization: —People were openly grumbling about the drab lives they ware leading and the lack of good entertainment. Even toe controlled press complained. y-Cuba now has more dollars to spend .because the world price of sugar has risen and Cuba is getting money from such countries as Japan and Spain. Tha government is giving private showings of new American films for people who can pass a strict screening. Viewers have to get permission from Just about everyone including the trade union to which they belong. Cuban television has started to show some of the same old movies that U.S. viewers see lata at night. * it h Baseball recovered Its pra-dominaat status after the government failed in efforts to replace It with soccer. Havana papers still do not print news of toe U.S. major leagues or the names, of Cuban players lb the United States. The Voice of America and Key West and Miami radio stations are jammed. Transmissions from other places in the United States are easily beards however. The movies available to toe public were imported in I960 or. earlier. Movie starved Cubans flock to see them. PERMISSION ONLY 3x6-ft.' Pre-painted Steel Law& Buildings 5788 Regularly at $69.99! 3-DayaOnly NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Ran End clutter in your basement, garage with this sturdy building. Electrogalvanised steel it pre-palnted white with green roof. Double doors allow easy access. Hasp, catch. 70 inches high. Save! 8999 RegnlaHjr alt $99.99! White with green roof NO MONEY DOWN on Seen Easy Payment Plan Extra storage space need not be expensive. Hen- is S5-sq.feet of just the space you need for yout yard furniture, tools. Pre-painted steel. Ribbed pends. Double doors. SAVE $10! , Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement CRAFTSMAN 9rmch Bench Saw Combination Regular Separate QQVV Prices Total $156.99 ^ ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan Special blade keeps aluminum housing clean as you mow. Craftsman 3Vk-HP engine with No-PoM starter that is key locked, fa-cleaner air filter. 5 position fingertip cutting height controL Save! INCLUDES: 9-in. saw; natal stand; 3/4-HP capacitor motor; 20-in., adjustable, 8Vk-in. pid type extension! SAVE $57 at Sears. Blade guard extra. 9-fat. Blades, Reg. to $3.79.... ....... 1.99 Shop Vae. Regularly at $39.99.......... 29.99 REDUCED *20! Big 26-in. Craftsman Riding Rotary Mowers Regularly priced at $2*9.99 Forward, neutral, reverve NO MONEY DOWN on Se Special blade clealta aluminum housing as you mow. Dependable 5-HP engine with No-Pull starter. 4 cutting heights. Clutch, brake are foot-operated, blade clutch. Pre-cleaner air filter. See 11! 24-in. Riding Mower, Reg. *169.99,..$144 Socket Sale %"Drfs» 22*. Reg. to 48c ****>"• %” Drive AJLP Reg. to 69c T*ra* W’Drive Reg. to 1.39 Wee. Charge It Craftsman lockets are hot* forged for super-strength. Grip nut securely at full depth (no shoulders). Walk art thinner .. .. get into tight places. Buy new, save! Cro** Country 3^-gal. Sprayer* For General Use 9“ Charge ill A durable sprayer for lawn and garden use. All brass pump resists corroding; galvanised large capacity tank. Sprays fine mist; stream up to SO*. *7.33, 2-Gallon .... S.99 98c Werdeath........2/99c Garden Skap, Perry Bimt. EARN MORE N SAVINGS CURRENT RATE SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY EtuMitked la lift - Neeer muted paying a dMdead. Peer IS yemn ef^emad mmemprmemt - ww mmaramet eftecarUy. jiwli mm meet $0 pdlUaa dettmn. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«t Huron Ft 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office Southfield OHkn /■ WmMngten Ikd. Wda- 27215 SoutMoW Corner $W* Street ot 11 MB* Food r WO 2-107# , , ICE 7-0123 / i - Home Office Lansing ' - I Homo Loan Bank System You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears THK PUMA AC PKESS.THUKailAY, APRIL 80, 1664 Wallace, Bishop She^n WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. George CL Wallace of Alabama tags,” ha said. “These hearings. Becker’s comment caused ooel rushed into amending die coo* don’t have to be long. It’s a con- of Ms committee supporters, I stltuttan,” he said, stitutional question and you law-1 Bep. Basil L. Whitener, D-N.C.,I * ■ 1 ■ yen an the committee could dt> to object. “Lawyers who are} Becker said later that unless dde'it right i*ow.’^' ^~ i worth their salt shouldn’t be | the hearings are ended by May ary bishop of the members to sign a discharge petiUon that would take his amendment away from die committee and bring it directly to the House fleer for a vote. Becker, who proaeed Chairman Emanuel Cellar, D-N.Y., for hearings for nearly two years, said Wednesday be will insist the bearings end May 1C #/ * ' ♦ That was die date originally announced by CeDer for ending the hearings, but the stow progress of the sessions so farihas thrown the schedule badly out of kilter. Lengthy testimony by wit* Star Absent; Ticketsaker Takes the Part Report Cong Slaying of Children SAIGON, South Viet Nam ibgl Viet Nam last weekend, (AP) — Communist guerrillas American sources reported to-killed six women and five chil-jday. Twenty-one women were dren in a bloody ambush in cet>-| wounded.____________________' . Two American Special Forces men who helped fight off the knife-wielding Viet Qohg have been recommended for die Silver Star, the sources said. General U Thant said Wednesday be did not believe military means can solve the Viet Nam psrifem. “The problem In Southeast Asia is not essentially a mill* tary one,” Thant told a journalists’ lungheon, “but rather it is essentially a political problem, and only political and diplomatic means, in my opinion, can solve 1” ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)s - The understudy who took ovi^ for the star and won immediate acclaim is an old story, bat Patti Hits has added a new twist. ★ * • The 19-yeardd high school pupil was a ticket-taker at a to* cal playhouse until Wednesday night, She had never acted before and had never rehearsed the part. But sbe took over the lead in “Baby Doll” when the star, Martha Ashton, was called away by a death in the family. ★ ★ ★ Miss Hits said die was confident she could May tbe part because she had seen the show so many times .She’s scheduled to be back tonight. A three-truck convoy was moving from An Khe to the Special Forces camp of Plei Ta Nangle in Binh Dtah Province when It was stopped by heavy machine-gun fire. Traveling in the trucks were a few Vietnamese Special Forces men, the' two Americans and about 40 women and children. CHARGE VEHICLES The Wet Cong rushed the vehicles, brandishing pistols and knives. A Vietnamese sergeant major, his wife ahd two children were slain In the front seat of the lead trade. Thant said a . military approach failed to solve the Viet Nam problem in 1954 and he doesn't think military means can solve it now. France was driven from Viet Nam in 1904 after nine years of war against guerrillas led by the Communists. BORN AT SEA-Cuban refugee Andrea . • ** Megias holds his baby daughter born yester- frigate which landed them near Miapai. At day ta an open boat with 10 persons escaping right is V. S. immigration officer P a t a r Cuba. The party wu picked up by a British Moreno.' -__________- Passengers in the backs of the trucks cowered as the guerrillas leaped among them, demanding to know who they were. One man said he was a civilian tailor at Plei Ta Nangle camp. He was spared. But the guerrillas slaughtered a man who said be was the camp coqjt-Several of the Vietnamese troops also were killed or ■NEW Heavy-Duty Carcass with all NEW Tread That Stops Short, Even on Wet Pavements-Made with a NEW Accuracy Process INTRODUCTORY PAVING PENALTY—A traffic violator ta Santa Monica, Calif., Diane Seidl, helps with parking mater collections yesterday while wearing a sign as part of her sentence from Municipal Court. Judge W. Blair Gibbons gave her an alternative of five days in jail and $122 ta fines. The judge is Weil known for novel penalties. PARIS (AP)—U.N. Secretary- Auto Supply Sale! 6.00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls 1193 I And Your nu Ti.. J; » • - Old Tire | NO MONEY DOWN ' on Sear* Easy Payment Plan Designed to Fit Your Cttf••• Mounting Brackets, J Chrome-Plated Ball Float over bumps.A greater volume of air, under leu pressure softens ride. Extra blowout protection. Tension-free construction reduces internal heat Excellent traction on all surfaces. Thou-’sands of angled traction edges and rib waves assure better controL You’re safer than ever. Automatically controlled rubber processing gives cooler-running, better-balanced tires. Autm Acceitoriet, Perry St. Btuement r Custom 1ST-! TraHer 1964 / Hitches r Wgn, Heavyweight steel bar and*]).! Heavyweight steel bar and Belt All necessary mounting brackets are Included. Seva!* Our Beet Ignition Tune-Up Kite Reft* 166 chin, it Far aSO-'M Fsnk, and many others. Far better than original equipment. Allstate! Guaranteed Against All Failures—NO LIMIT ON TIME OR MILEAGE, PLUS A 27-Month Gtfwautdh Against Wear-Ont ALLSTATE SUPRAMATIC Same Price Front or Rear ! ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee I tomb unt gcasantx* raMnwKAK ! AGAINST ALL MIU1XKS GUARANTEE >Ewt ALLSTATE tire to We gwamtae Headlife I * —* .11 letlitMa the t— if wmmdtui dm HeguhtrMM Charge It New shock absorbers help |iw yol better control of your ear. Lem side sway for longer tire life, better cornering. Drive in to Boon for a FREE , shock absorber check-up. . You Can Count on Us.• • Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS Tubeless Blackwalls Sis. Rr(nlar V. Trade-In Price, Each Pins Tax Prie. With Trad* la, Each PI as Tax 6.00x19 18.15 ' 11.93 6.90x19 20.75 13.93 7.50x14 27.25 17.93 9:00x14 29.85 19.93 • 7.60x19 9.90x14 32.45 21.93 WHITEWALLS «S More Per lire THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1984 A—18 Tonight, Friday and Saturday!* Women’s and Children’s *2* Washable Jeep© girls’ ass’td sundresses .7* 3s3 Sharkskin Bland SLACKS Charge It SHIRTS drip-dry cotton dips 70 Million, Expected at largest Extravaganza World's Fair Exhibits Unusual, Extraordinary (EDITOR’S NOTE - This article it another to a series on the New York World’s Fair, it is prepared and written by the Automobile Club of Michigan.) The New York World’s Fair Is a billion-dollar show, by fir the largest extravagant! of all before | so much money and energy been expended to create so many unusual and extraordinary exhibits, said Jsrry E. Fisher, Automobile dub of Michigan touring manage Over 70 million persons are expected to visit the fair daring its two-yeer rue some SI miQtoa each year. His is a sizable group, bat there’s eae 3 consolation, Fisher points oat -all won’t he there at the same time. Hie fair cldses Oct. is and will reopen in 1906 between April » and Oct. 17. ★ * ★' “Peace Through Understanding’’ is the theme. The fair’s opening coincided with the tercentenary of the incorporation Of Ifew York City. MAN’S DIVERSITY But like New York itself, the fair is a celebration of man in his infinite diversity. To these ends, 58 nations, 36 states, 80 industries and 900 companies have erected 110 pavilions to display their heritage, culture, present products and hopes for the future. Hey spread ‘brass the 040 acres el the fair site, abe the location of the INI World’s Fair. The fairgrounds itself is divided into five sections, international transportation, federal and state, and lake amusement area. CENTRAL MONUMENT Centerpiece of it all is the U ni a p h e r e, the 136-foot-high globe of stainless steel Affixed to its massive hoops are toe Continents and islands of the earth. Circling iI are tie orbit* of whirling satellites. A network of waterways, promenades and parka with spectacular which covers eight toms; Ford Motor Parifim, seven acres; rad Chrysler, six aerep.-, The federal and states area contains exhibits of M states, New York City and the federal bouse single ooncems. The pavilion of American Interiors, toe House of Good Taste, the Better Living Building and the BUI of Education are used by multiple exhibitors. He transportation Section extends across IS acres. Here are located the offerings of toe auto iadastry’s Rig Three In the Florida P a vllio n, trained porpoises cavort; Texas presents a 90-minute musical LARGEST, COSTLIEST Largest and costliest of the Mate representations la New York's, pith one of its three towers 300 feet high. He Federal PavOtoa, ip Federal Circle, is based on toe theme, “Challenge to Greatness." It presents the story ef democracy la a striking steel sad glass structure raised ae fonr steel columns. vfltou areas. The emphasis everywhere, Fisher said, Is on fafarmathw and exhibits that entertain. Gone are the days when exhibitors could expect to attract any large segment of the public to static displays of machinery, furniture, or charts and graphs. * * ★ Not quite the whole world ■ compressed into the 90-ecre international area, but the pavilions of the nations represented make up a good cross section. The countries bring to Flushing Meadow their local customs, cuisJas, characteristic architecture and national treasures. m INDUSTRY FIRMS In the industrial area surrounding die Pool of Industry ere 300 firms, represented by 36 pavilions, Fisher said. Thirty Area Steel Firm Sets Expansion $20-Million Program Planned During 1964 DETROIT (API - McLouth Steel Carp, (dsns a 920-million expansion and Improvement program for the current year. This was announced Wednesday by Chairman Merlin A. Cudlip, who said approximately two-thirds of • the Investment would be mage at the company’s {dent In suburban Trenton. wee Approximately 00-5 million is to go into a recently announced mining and b^nefidation operation of tiie Negaunee Mine Co. anf into Joint construction of a pelletizing riant at Pkneer with the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron CP. Both these are located in Marquette County. A new 08-miIlk» oxygen-making facility is among construction projects mapped for the Trenton plant ESTIMATE AMOUNT The company estimated the Marquette County investments would result in about 400 Jobs when work is completed, but said the Trenton additions would result in no appreciable employment increase. * * * • He company reported profits of $4-5 million for 1M4’i first quarter, a seven per cent increase over those for the same 1911 months. The average teacher will earn 06,937 this school year, a ret survey by School Management Magazine shows. SPORT COATS SUITS *29** To *59*5 Lotasf Styl# CLOTHES TUXEDO RENTALS For All Occasions! REASONABLE RATES CONN’S There toe no girlie shows and no, midway in the lake amusement area, but there are such attractions as the Join RingUng North World’s Fair Circus, • 02-million muslptl extravaganza; Dick Button’s “Ice-Tra-vaganza,” and ‘tTo Broadway with Leve,*» a 90-minute musical review.of n century of American musical comedy, w '★ * , There era a variety of ways to get about the fairgrounds, Fisher said. One of the beat is the GUde-a-Ride, which looks like a spanking new version of the surrey with the fringe on top. Sixty-two of these 00-passenger, opeo-alr vehicles #U1 be -scooting around the fair, taking tourists on sightseeing trips. The “taxi of tomorrow,” The Escorter, is still another way of getting about. This four-pawn-gar vehicle with a chauffeur hi toe rear provides a more Intimate tour oMhe fair. Another hint of toe (store is the mneerin, 00 feet above the greuad that will make a mile-bag leap areoad the taka The two^ar trains win give you the well-known bird's eye view. The 00-passenger tfains are almost noiseless end vibration free, and youU Just hang there, like a cocoon to a tree, white the world whizzes by. In the near future, one may be speeding you around your local shopping center, in and out of congested titles or to and from airports. TOMORROW'S TRANSPORTATION Still another taste of tomorrow’s transportation is the hydrofoil boat that will attract its share of fair visitors. The boats in the fleet look a bit like old Reman galleys without oars, hut they operate on the same principle as airplanes. When toe heat engines reach a certain speed, up goes toe heat aad you’re flying across Ihe East River. The trip Is noiseless. Moreover, there’s a guarantee that you wont get seasick! - * * * For those who want to stay on terra Anna, Walking Guide Service also la available. All In all, the fair Is quite an undertaking to vtsH. It's been estimated that it would take 13 days to See everything the fair has to offer. w Atf * X Perhaps the most welcome place on the grounds is the Simmons Beautyrest Cents r. The top two floors of this building house 41 “rest alcoves’’ — private roomettes that pye ranted to footsore fair visitors for half-hour naps. ItaM l«N.. Symbol el Amesteem Free Enterprise la toa Field «t For well over n century employers have turned to the business school ss their chief source of supply for office personnel. Pontine Business Institute has the special equipment, the experienced teachers, the “knowhow,” the placement, service — all the facilities for maintaining a steady flow of well-trained assistants into the channels of business. PBI depends solely on merit for public approval. It receives no State Aid and asks none. It payw1tsownwray.lt has to be good! / Pontiac Business Institute 18 Wept Lawrence FE 8-7028 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sears full-fashioned walking sheen ®* ■ 97£ Charge It onwau ujiun witk COltOD all. ■tretch top; reinforced heel and toe. First quality! Choice af Mud, beige and taupette in sisea 9 to 11. Hairy ini service-weight nylons "*•“! 97£ Charge It CIntseef oaten tajteaa.9 to 1L lOUqrSar, Jfai* Amt $3.99 Grib Blanket OlloaS acrylic rani# J6*»r. Pastels. Soft Geuse Diapers 1» Every Year Your Watch Needs a Check-Up The 127 tiny parte inside your wateh move 3,558% miles per year. 127 good reasons why you need a yearly watch eheck-up. Stop trouble before it starts. Pqt your watch into expert hands. The best time is now! Buy now, mnre on San-loving Jeepars. You’ll Hkotho way the eottoa dock uppers wash bright as new. Cushioned in-<54/ rales with built-up arch for /£\reeomfort, rapport. Flexible ( crepe-type rubber soles Shoo Dept, Malm Pleoi |v save on infant** stretch Creepalong Sets Washable cotton and nylon terry ’stretches to fit Snap crotch, attached bootees, double bib. Infants’ sixes. Buy new! Shirts . . . 9/1.97 Waterproof Paata.. S7e Blankets .. 2/97c Gown or Wrapper.. 77c Lafaaaeat.. 9.97 Formula Bags .. . X.97 Many, Many Other Baby liana Reduced! Infanta’Dept., Main Floor sale! tall girl panty regular $5.98 Special styling gives extra length through torso! Sleek panty of nylon, rayon and spandex rises 1144a. above waist,1 goes down to 184n. below waist Small to E-hugs. Girdle Style, Regularly $5.98 ........... 4.47 71 N. Saginaw "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac ■/ A ■14 THE PONTIAC PEKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1904 Hudson 's Budget Store in the MALL PROLON MELMAC® PERFECT GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY Unbreakable Dinnerware Assorted Patterns CompUt* 45 pi*c* torvic* for 8 , Jb* Price 19.99 DISCOUNT PRICE $I2U inm PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW K7U5 FE 4-1889 A* PMWh JUDGE SENTRNCED-^McI-vin H. Osterman, ousted-judge of New York’s State Court of • Claims, was sentenced yesterday to a year in prison far his admitted conspiracy to bribe Martin C. Epstein, former bead of the state’s liquor aathority. Barry Blasts 'War' Policies Raps Poverty Fight, Viet Nam Strategy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goidwater says the United States is at war in Viet Nam as well as with poverty, and ha doesn’t like the Johnson administration's handling of either battle. ' The Arixona Republican said Wednesday the United States faces “slow defeat” in Southeast Asia unless a more aggressive strategy is employed, leading to fee cutting off of Communist supplies and the destruction of rice and opium craps in North Viet Nam. | * * ★ As for the President’s war on poverty, Goidwater called it a “Santa Claus of the government handout." Goidwater, seeking the Republican presidential nomination, wound up his one-day Southern California campaign in Los Angeles County with a Republican rally in San Fernando Valley Wednesday night. TOUGHER STRATEGY Goidwater said his tougher strategy in Viet Nam would not involve bombing Vietnamese, or Vietnamese cities. fit could, mean messing up some roads, hitting some depots, and stopping some shipping,” Goidwater added. “This means threatening or actually interdicting the supply routes from Red China, Laos, and Cambodia.” * 4 ♦ Goidwater said North Viet Nam rice crops could/he destroyed, as well as .the opium crop “upon which North Viet Nam bases a good part of Its foreign exchange.” He did not say whether he recommended the use of U.S. farces hi this action. MARK THE POINT But he lata- softened the proposal, saying the mere threat of destruction might be sufficient. “If not, R might require only very limited anticrop action to make our point,” he added. Poverty War Tied toBection Rocky Rackl Plan, Calls It Long Ovarduo BECKLEY, W.Vs. (AP) ~ Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller endorsed the Johnson administration's War on Poverty in foe Appalachian area today, but complained it was long overdue. It seems that the interest of the Democrats in the future of West Virginia retches its peek when a national election is dose at hand,” the New York governor asserted. While supporting the basic goals of the antipoverty plan now pending in Congratta, Rockefeller said it was important that the states “pla^ a full role with the federal government so as to prevent the program from becoming a football of self-perpetuating Washington bureaucracies,” The governor commented in a speech for a luncheon rally. SHIFTS CAMPAIGN He shifted his campaign for jd Republican presidential nomination to West Virginia after winding up a three-day tour of the West Coast last night Earlier in the day, be delivered another sharp attack on Sea. Barry Goidwater, Ids only opponent in the California primary. la a television interview Wednesday the governor said Goidwater “certainly font a Republican” when his votes are compared with positions in the GOP’s 1960 platform. Rockefeller cited Goidwater votes against civil rights legislation, the nuclear-test ban treaty, federal aid to higher education and medical care for the needy aged. ECONOMIC WOES In today’s speech Rockefeller dealt exclusively with economic problems of West Virginia and the rest of the Appalachian area. Rockefeller said a Democratic campaign promise of I960 was in deal with West Virginia’s ems as “a first order, of business.” “What happened?” the governor asked. “Virtually nothing. Despite these campaign promises, no effective overall program to spur economic growth to the region was initiated.” Research now is being conducted to find out if the lifespan of dogs has increased possibly in proportion to that ot human beings. New nourishing foods, modern veterinary skills, drugs and treatments allow many dogs to live 13 to 16 years when they formerly would have died at 8 to 10. Hijackers Get Silver Bullion 'in Chicago CHICAGQ (AP) - Three robbers hijacked a trade loaded with nearly three tons of silver bullion valued at $75,000 to $100,000 Wednesday. The trade driver, Salvatore Lavalle, 50,. who was held captive by the robbers for nearly two hours, was within a few blocks from his desthu when he was met by the hijackers on the South Side. v * # 9 The 75 bare of silver were to have been delivered to a plant of the National Lead Co. The silver had been shipped from the U.S. Metals Refining Go., Carteret, NJ. Lavalle said the three armed men forced him out of the truck as he waited at a traffic signal, threw a hood over his head and shoved him into an auto. Lavalle told police he was driven around for more than an boor and released. He was harmed. & - Police latervrecovered the empty truck. jumier mis* 3-piece met A. Spectator-look rayon-acetate faded denim skirt and weddt-jadeet. red-white check casual Jr. high ehip-werthg mate• ^ 2” ** 4M C. Nautical-look cotton jacket; red# blue with B. Deep V-neck, slit-aide jumper in polyester-cotton faded denim over red-white check shift 2 looks in one. Jib.’ 7 to 15. blue; JO so 36. P. Cotton-nylon x-e-e-t-c-b denim Jemeicm. Navy, faded blue; jr. 5 to IS. JC. Cotton-nylon stretch denim E skipper blue, t to 14. Reffwp awfoWt, 9S9. Jenior Press**, Junior Sportswear, Sabfoeas Hadsaa's Budget Store—Pontiac Malt 1964 THE PONTIAC PKggg, THURSDAY, APHll 80, 1964 Scranton Predicts Trouble f or Democrats in His State PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, taking note of TMfr day’s primary election in hM statefprodictt trouble for Democrats in Pennsylvania mot November. He said “It is quite dear” the Democratic piriy “is broken la pieces” in Pennsylvania. He added that PWakfant Johnson wlD have “a hand time In his hi Pennsylvania ef an Delay in Massachusetts Won't Hurt Lodge Total BOSTON (AP)—It may take another day or two before the long, riqsr count of the Mi cbusetts presidential primary is finished and final, UMglrial tallies are complete. • • / Counting win resume today In many communities which tabulations election night. However, the further counting Is not expected to make any marked change in the remits of the wrltedn preferences for president far which favorite son candidate Henry Cabot Lodge rolled up a huge margin among Republicans. President Johnson wasn’t ter behind, getting a strong vote from the Democrats. In returns from IJB9 ef 1.M4 precincts, Republicans gave Lodge 68,509, Goldwatar 1,713, Nixon 5,154, Rockefeller 2,279 and Smith 971. The Democrats gave Johnson 51,062, Robert F. Kennedy 12,937 and Lodge, the Republican, 2,504. TJre counting also won’t produce any consequential change in the selection of Democratic delegatee. - But on the Republican side, the tabulation of delegate votes in New Bedford, scheduled for today, should decide a three way contest between slates fh-voring Lodge, for Gokiwater, and independent. The candidates hi the 12tb district are Raymond Tschaen and Donald P. Tulloch, regarded as favoring Lodge; Donald W. Nicholson and Howard W. Young, aligned with the Gold-water forces; and Allan F. Jones and Alfred R. Shrigley. running as uncommitted. RETURNS MISSING Returns on the statewide candidates for delegate at large were missing from towns scattered across die state where election officials gave up tabulations with announcements they would resume the count today or Friday. The complexities of the ballot were too i for them to cope with. It w - w The ten statewide delegates elected by the Republicans favor Henry Cabot Lodge for the GOP presidential nomination, as do If Of the district delegates. Three Republican delegates favor Sea. Bwry Goldwatar, R-Arts-, for the nomination. U. S. Japan Aide May Be Suffering From Hepatitis HONOLULU m - Edwin 0. Relschauer, U. S. fnHeeadtrr to Japan who came to Honolulu to recuperate from a stab wound, la ill and may have hepatitis, a Hver ailment. A statement Issued by Trip-hr Army Hospital said “pro-limlnary lahsrahry studies la ' cause sf couth- I to a 1 Further teste will be made, the hospital arid. Reischauer, St, flew to Hono-ilu April li after he was hand from a Tokyo hospital, where he was treated for hdfo wound In the right thigh. He was stabbel by a mentally unbalanced Japanese youth. The ambassador entered Trip-kr Hospital April 21. “Internecine fight of major proportions.” , w ‘Nf, w The governor, at a news conference Wednesday, also repeated that he is not a candidate for die Republican presidential nomination, despite die write-in vote of more than 229,009 votes new state record—he received. He said the vote did not change hie stand “one iota.” -He baaed hie prediction of Democratic trnibioi in November on the close race between State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. MusUu—w and Gen- evieve Hiatt, state secretary of internal affairs, tor the Demo* era tic nomination few u.s. Sew ate. kflaa Blatt is holding p dim had. The outcome wQl have to await the counting of tome io,-006 absentee ballots early In May. SURPRISED BY TOTAL , Scranton expressed surprise at hh -Writwin total, which topped a previous state high of 162,073 votes recorded by the late President Join F. Kennedy in 1000. ' ■ siW ' 1fa4 governor said he guessed hie tota l might reach 40,109; his wife, Mary, guessed 67,ooo. Tbs governor will go to the Republican National Convention In San Francisco in July with 61 of the state’s 14 delegates pledged to him as a favorite sp. Second only to Scranton’s total wap the writerin vote for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge who polled almost 60,000 votes. His showing was more than double that of Richard M. Nixon, fbrjner vies president, and Sen. Barry Gqldwater, Arizona RfpubUcah. The only two dele- gates elected by Republicans in the state not pledged % Scranton as a favorite son are Gold- But it was the battle by Miss Blatt agataat the Dteiocratic organisation which attracted the most interest in the state. * \ Miss BUtt’s \howra| in the Democratic senatorial race also added stature to Sen. Joseph 8. Clark, D-Pa., who MOouragad her to buck (hs organization Musmanno, a Pittsburgh resident, attributed the closeness of the race to “that vicious, slanderous campaign of Clark.” He said “a lot of the material that Clark used came front Scott.” w w ' w Incumbent Sen. Hugh R. Scott, Republican, had no trouble winning renomination, soundly defeating W. Henry MacFarland, a fellow Philadelphian, by i margin of almost *4. w w\ w With all but 19. of the stats’s 9,261 precincts reported unofficially, Miss Blatt led Musman-no—454,020 to 450,566. But there are perhaps 44 many as 10,600 absentee ballots to bo counted and they wmt’t be touched until May I. Sellers Will Remain in Hollywood Hospital HOLLYWOOD » - British actor Peter Sellers, who Suffered an almost fatal heart attack April 6, will stay to Hollywood’s Cedars’ of Lebanon Hospital a few more days. \ . \ /c/ Q. Which motor oil is “right” for all seasons? O. Which motor oil exceeds quality requirements to meet all car manufacturers’ oil change interval recommendations? Q, Which ollbeat 4 major competitors in a tough engine-cleanliness test? Q. Which oil protects all cars in all driving conditions? Ih Q. Which motor oil gives your engine a new high in protection through a new high In engine cleanliness? Q. Which is “the world’s finest motor oil”? Q. Which oil Is formulated to stand up under most-severe driving conditions? Q. Which motor oil surpasses every auto maker’s engine test requirements? AP PMMm ARRIVES FOR WALK—Rudi Reese, 53, an innkeeper from Hanover, Germany, who arrived in New York yesterday plans a 4.000-mile walk through parts of the East and Midwest of the U. S. on behalf of orphans. He brought witii him a scroll signed by 14 survivors of a mine mishap at Lengede-Broistedt, Germany, last autumn. The scroll expresses appreciation for the interoat of the late President Kennedy, who sent a message, to the trapped miners. Laths’ Spatial Tot Pises Days! ! Men’s. Woman's and Children's i leather §i Composition Half frits.. $1.79 ! CompoetHen or LesHsee, Smell, Spike or Caban ! Ladies' Heel Lttts.................paii 49c IOc Bxtre far Sassent or Grinding i Men's Fester Bibber Heels .... .pair 79c i Lame tent t*r*w your sltmt away SscwSl ISS Met am «Nhs eel. | Tee Pieces aid Tee Plated, both ealy 98c I NEISNER’S Shoe Repair | 42 N. Saginaw St. pwwntown Pontioc 0 a„ g..... ...I'_, ,.1L I, _ _ _ _ _ __ ik ijj „ i. Answer: New Gulfpride* Single-G Gulfpride* Single-G answers every, required your engine could possibly have. It's the oil that beat major competitive.oils in a tough test of engine cleanliness —vital to your engine's performance. It's the oil that can give your engine a new high in protection through a high in engine cleanliness. It’s the oil that pools, protects, lubricates and keeps your engine clean in all kinds of driving. Change to new Gulfpride Single-G—at of die Gulf Orange Disc. Gulf Oil Corporation O A-40 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUB3DAY, APRIL 80, 1964 rs H-H-S BUDGET BUYS ry, Mock, Q?ey Of oUvij in i gt,«xtr(Mon|Ci portly* oml | NO CHARGE FOR ALTER Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd fr&rmolly expect—for it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy very carefully; many are made- to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what these Budget Buys mean to you. kw pricii; Itwtr flMM wi MVMRy • It nsees feed quality; better tbee yea's expect at tbs price. • It Meet top valve; valve that |ust cee't be Mepilli. • It Meet satisfectiee le lit. ween la every reepectl - • It awns fredi, new epperel la fell sslsctlsa. • It And It means you II buy it In a store you know and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction, not just when you buy, but after yoUr purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained, clothing experts and courteous attention. Leek et the Budget Beys below. Shop them, compere them, see if you cep match them, end remember: You con choree them, too. LIGHTWEIGHT DACRON* WHIPPED CREAM DRESSES FOR WOMEN, SPECIAL lift FRI & SAT. ONLY, Thaw light V lively dresses Will keep you'eritp, cool and collected all summer. Small wonder, they're tailored of 100% Dacron polyester to wash easily ... rasip wrinkles. Classic shirtwaist, 1- arid 2-piece styles In prints of blue, green or matee; or black / while, pink/white. 8 to 18. ROYS A STUDENTS DRESS SHIRTS BY A FAMOUS MAKER, SPECIAL 129 to 179. nil. & SAT. ONLY. ' This extra-special selection of Famous Maker shirts features button-down oxfordsln solid shades end stripes ... amt snap-tab oxfords In solid colors. Boys' sixes 6-12, 2.29. Collir < sixes 13-14V4, 2.79. Also available in collar sixes M-15V4. 3.29. Stack up now for big savings on some of the flnest boys' and students' shirts ' you can buy. WAIN 'N' WEAR BATISTE OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS IN TWO STYLES, SPECIAL 199 FRI 6 SAT. ONLY, Here's a great opportunity to stock up on short sleeve dress shirts foe sum-' mar ... at very worthwhile savings. They're tailored in a lightweight batiste oxford that Is completely wash V wearable. Button-down collar In white, blue, tan, linen; 14-17Vi. Grip-tab collar in White only;. 14^17. Short-sleeve tport ■ shirts tailored of 75% Dicren/25% cotton . . . completely wash 'n' wearable end wrinkle - resistant. Regular collar with permanent collar stays, 2 pockets end notched sleeves. Checks, over-plaids end Glen,plaids In blue,' grey, , red, brawn, pewter, S-M-L-XL OUR PONTIAC NALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NI8HT TO I ML THE PONTIAC PRESS frglpSjDAY, APRIL 80, I960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Seek Balance4 for Next Year Sale in Farmington for Building Program Scout Unit Elects New Officials FARMINQTON—Boafli^ for ■ $2.5-million school buildingpro-gram have been sold by the aboard of education here. \V^ '♦. /★' w\ / \ Purchaser was Halsey-Stuart and CiK of Chicago, which of-fered an average intereet rile of 3.45S3 percent. Hie firm was lowest of four bidden. Huron Valley District to Vote on Mill Issue Jade C. Frost of bMgwtolMi Township is the newly elected Chatman of the Mantto District of the Clinton Valley Cbundl, Boy Scouts of America. . Otter officers eleetod at the annual district meeting held at Camp Agawam near Lake Orion Include Floyd D. Cross of Rochester, vice chairman; Royce E. Hyatt of Clarkston, district commissioner; and Rev. Lewfe Sutton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Clark- The board has established a salary schedule for teachers with special assignments, such The first such session will be hehl at 7:11 p.m. Wednesday at Johnson Elementary School. NOT DETERMINED The board has not yet determined how long it will ask .that the levy be extended. Currently school taxes total tUt mills. The figure to-eludes S43 mills allocated by the comity, eight voted extra for operations ahd 74 fer debt Father Dempsey is also chaplain of the University of Detroit chapter, National Conference of Christian Employers and Managers (NCCEM). SHARE SPOTLIGHT Salkowski, who will share the spotlight with Father Dempsey, is vice president of thfe NCCEM, a member of Its board of gpver-non and the local chapter’s board of directors. He to also president of the Christopher Construction Co., Detroit, a farmer boy scent leader and commissioner, and • member of the St Ambrose Parish, Gresse Points Perk. Salkowski is a frequent panel- To Address Congregation in Davisbur DAVISBURG-Guest speaker at the morning and evening services at the First Baptist Church of Davisburg Sunday wUl be Ward Wilson, staff, member of “Inter-Vanity Christian Fellowship.” WWW “Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship” b an lnterdenomlna- COMING to AREA CHURCH — The nationally known Bishop’s Company of California will stage George Bernard Shaw^h “Saint Joan” Wednesday at University PraMytnrime Church, UK Adams, Avon Township. Curtain time b 8:15 p'jn. for the stirring drama Schools Supt. Erwin M. Johnson estimated the five mills would not (237,500. included Arthur Brooks of EUr- Tbtal revenue for the year is expected to ha $1,784,040, if the miuag$ renewal is accepted by the electorate. « COglB PARED Pick Sheriff to Hebe Animal Care Week The list of anticipated expenditures Includes instruction, $1,-291,004; pint operation, $«•,-566; transportation, $1M,017; administration, 178457; plant maintenance, $57,511; capital outlay, $24,314; fixed chargee, $14,210; attendance, $10,HI; health service, $1,900; and community services, $2,600. If approved by the county allocation board, the tentative budget will be submitted to district residents at a public hearing late in May. cAsrtiftdur) - Muchbi his legbfidwripll have gone down In defeat without the help of Bouse Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, says Gov. George W. Romney. \ Davisburg Unit Slatot 'Friendship Night* Fet* DAVISBURG ii- Members of Austin Chapter No. IN .Order of the Eastern 8tar, will celebrate their “Friendship Night” Saturday at the Masonic Tem- Sheriff Lester A. Almstadt has been named Macomb Oaunty chairman for the golden anniversary of Be Kind to Animals Week which opens Sunday. WWW “All we are trying to sell is kindness — in terms of *nimei care and protection,” Sheriff Almstadt said. “We waat to give everyone the opportunity to barn about the services altered to Macomb County by the Macomb County Humane Society. Then are many subsidiary benefits which accrue to ev- Time for Kindness.” They hre not dated and may be displayed all year. Abo the society has-available pamphlets dealing with the care and feeding of just about any type of animal They win be supplied free to anyone requesting them by writing to the society at 5106 Wilby, Utica. WWW Presently the society is engaged in a fund drive to build a shelter for animals an Its nsw six-acre site in Shelby Township oft 22 Mile, a half mile east of Van Dyke. a. m. worship service sn “Tie Soft Sell” During the 7 p.m. service Wilson win show the film, “Commitment on Campus/* which illustrates the work of “Inter-Varsity” at the University of Michigan. w w w 4 The Young People’s class wUl Gay Sieweka to Gary Lee Schroeder to announced by her parents, Mrs. Doris L. Tanner, 738 Central, Lake Orion and Marvin W. Seweke, 212 Hollister, Romm. The prospective bridegroom to the •on of Mjr. and Mrs. Roy F. Schroeder, 2230 Baldwin, Orion Township. An Aug. I wedding is planned. The pregram-owetlng, to begin prMhptiy at 7:30 p.m., is open to thepubllc. May Breakfast Set OAK WOOD — A May Breakfast sponsored by the Past Probation Violation Brings Prison Term sive legislation which has become law since I took office would have gone down in defeat,” the Republican governor said. \ #0 ufie of $efcroom* Annual Spring Sale LAST TWO DAYS A 17-year-old. youth who violated terms of a probation arising from a burglary conviction was sentenced yesterday to ltt-15 years in prison by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge -Frederick C. Ztem. Christopher Jones, 81K Willow, Union Lake, was sent to Southern Michigan prison at Jackaon. Christ'Lutheran in Milford We or# reducing many of our eoto 10% to 50%. Some are floor samples, some are discontinued styles. But the majority are reduced In price from our regular Mock, which can be special ordered at the sale price. Lethenm Ckirck, Missouri Synod. Liturgist will be Rev. Lawrence A. Kinne, pastor of Waited Lake’s St. Matthew Lutheran Church and counselor of the Pontiac circuit. PTA in Walled Lake WUl Hold Annual Fair WALLED LAKE - The annual PTA fair of Walled Lake Elementary School will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. tomorrow. The highlight of the PTA year will feature a white elephant sale, booths of handiwork, refreshments and a variety of games. 1. Lone Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set....... ,....... 2. Sooty Hotel Mattress, Wos 59.00........................ Zjjjjjjjjfc 3. Every lamp on Display In Store.................. 4. Sooly King Size 76x30 Mattress and Bo$ Spring, Extra Firm 5. Mott Trundle and Bunk Beds ....................................... 6. Sooty Posturepedic Mottrass or Box Spring (Extra long at no extra charge,Sayo$10.0Q ... 7. Discontinued Solid Maple Chest, Dressers, Sods, etc.................................. 8. Sooty Hollywood Ensemble, Mattress, Box Spring, Steel Frame and o choice of six set boards............. .$ 39.88 50% Off $149.00 Plans fpv Thursday Include a 1:33-3 p.m. tea at which women of neighboring churches will be entertained and a laymen’s program at 7:30 pm. . ,dr W ♦ The church’s dedication din-ner to set for 8:31 p.m. Friday. The grounds wUl be the center of attention Saturday with groups planting trees 'and shrubs durfiig moat of the day. 4 * .# - The original church of the 12-year-okl congregation will be used as a center for yjoiith meetings. April 27, Jones pleaded guilty before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn to taking part to the March 4 theft of a new car from Tom' Bohr, Inc. j 9. Oiled Walnut Bedroom Set “by Founders" 10. All Boudoir Chairs.................................... H. Girls’While Bedroom Suite Colonial or 12, French Provincial, Formica Tope. Both Sets Reduced .. 13, Boys’ Solid Oak Bedroom Set...................... Thottiasvllle Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, French Provincial, Genuine Cherry, Sample wos 350.00, New Staff Member for Almont Hospital ALMONT w Dr. Robert W. $250.00 the associate staff of Community Hospital with privileges in diagnostic radiology. ' * * * Dr. Counts Is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College to Philadelphia, Pa. He practiced at several hospitals in the Philadelphia area after fate traiptog- Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention Are Reduced 9 to 5-30 > House of Pebrootttf MON THRU « V 1668 S. TELEGRAPH RD-* PONTIAC FRI. TIL 9 , Near Orchard Lake Road PHONE 338-4400 Dedication, Set for Milford's Christ Lutheran Church THE POXTIAf PRESS, THUBDDAY. APRXJ/190 line lady Bird's Station in Middle Lodge b First on Texas TV F/gA/j in New Jersey -------------J.. I -I W fir ---- . "* m"f ' (here b M mirinf petal te I K1*R" showed Henry Cabot Lodge the T* "y* ** y*** I rerm^rrertie attenttoan. j IT AND ARP PAST |Mi among voters who Z ZZ* 5*n£ I 2*L“- ' ! n. n-'iiji wjS'.*’' ^ the power to reqatre Capital made a standard parTgf all HepobUcan voters cave Lodce AMs to Mack te^pegaaw Both Loevtagff and Bartley J poC license grants to CATV 7.331 votes, to 4,7M for Sen. canted hy its steUse- The dissented from an earlier com-[operators who use microwave Barry Goldwater of Aiteona, afrrrmial contained teanek niissioo decision requiring the | relay systems to hteort the sk-'#nd MU fonner Vice Pro*- mate tod* agrwmert STta' *virion ; odkr ctues and retay item to ideteMsisoo polled 3,111 write* • separate opinion filed by Com-‘ M<* to J?* «te ^Jrallsd >y Gov. Tuasioner Lee Loevinger. fight between TVCsbte C*k “v“** j SSmSj0^Jlff X * X/X Capital Cable stemmed freZI “**•« »wi*' * ,-*■« R<**t ___\____J.-4. .___ (he involvement ol KTBC I * feed Ike artwork r JCen,^.w“h*1. 79c Value. Limit 2 With Coupon OPEN TONIGHT 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors 69c Volts#. Limit 2. With Coupon • Provincial • Colonial • Troditionol ■# Modern ~ All by America s Leading Manufacturers! cSBTT Roe. 1.35 Value. Limit 2 with coupon. Luxurious COLUTE FAMILY SIZE 83c Value—Limit 2 'WHh Coupon., glove-soft vinelle or combination nylon and vinelje covers GLOVE*SOFT VINELLE Values to *99 Your Choice 65c Value. Limit 2 with coupon Umpply *1.00 WEEKLY Come In and sit down in these chairs for Man-Sized comfort. Feel the luxury of the thick foam cushioning. Run your hands over the glove-sdft vinelle cover or choose from a combination of durable nylon and vinelle. Notice how these recliners are built To support and rest your whole body ... no matter how you sit in it. Choose from, lively new decorator colors. You'll love one for Tv or fust relaxing; VINELLE OR DURABLE NYLON TEGRIN FOR PSORIASIS 1.99 ree delivery GLOVE*SQFt VINELLE .City-Wide fm Prescription Deliver Novo Your Deetur Cell Your Nearest TH lor Prpupt Free Delivery Service. OPEN MON., THURS. FRIDAY TIL 9 P M. WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN • No tntara«t • No Carrying Charga • Maka Paymanti At Ovr Stem PKone FE 2-4231 ^Wf tnuxt be Milhtfied—thin we gunrunlev jRyiMtUH i|t,u u.un 111 itjujuLixtaj^tu COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON STAINLESS STEEL BLADES... 5-GR. ASPIRIN, MFR. LIST PRICE 73 c..... !7 DRUG STORE 419$ DIXIE HWT. PACKAOE LIQUOR STORE FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Oixie Highway HAVE DC your rk NEXT I V 148 North Sagu COUPON 1 ra KOTEX k Super or Rag. , 1 45c Velwa. Limit 1 j 2 with coupen. Affluent male students can Without butter, or with butter, or "sandwiched” < way you eat Jane Parker Bread you like it. That' you get your money back. >r toasted... any s guaranteed, or Cats, like children, need many different mi* triants, enjoy many different flavors. Each Tabby Cat Food lives your pet a varied combination of essentials. Seme Tabby daily: savory new Liver and Fish... protein-rich Blue Label... energy-packed Original Meat Flavor... deluxe Tabby Treat the banquet in a can cats crave. AH Tabby Cat Foods are ail nutrition, all flavor, with only one added hwedient-care. ra ra JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD Pravda Hits Those 'Extras' Add Up US. Papers 'Us* China Blasts as Substitute for Own' Gotta Be Rich to Graduate? By L. GARY THORNE "Baubles, Bangles and Beads” might well be the th song for affluent Pontlic high school students, particularly graduating seniors. I Catholic Bishop Dies SALAMANCA, Spain (AP) -Msgr. Francisco Barbado Viejo, 71, Roman Catholic bidbop of Salamanca and grand chancellor of the Pontifical University in Salamanca, died Wednesday of heart failure. « an individual’s whim, school spirit can be costly. The price of graduating can be totyed to any pocketbook, high orlow, but moetiy high. However, it skoald be aaM MOjpttR (AP) — Pravda accused U.S. newspapers today of printing Rad China’s attacks on Soviet waders because'they hesitate to httack the Soviets on their own. The Soviet Communist party newspaper, in a dispatch from Washington, said some American newspapers delight in printing the “rude, gross, anti-Soviet inventions” of the Chinese. \ \ ‘Jlt'X# ------------------------------- Pravda said the “myth about l*e» *o koep easts Iowa. Bri the Sfgrawive nature of tla4 ** - viets” had been fading away and snfl (rmwamlsl propagandists were hted pressed until the Chinese fl9|&vfite gap. Pravda conttaurik “The edi-j torial boards of such newspa-l pers as tip New York Times and the Washington Post «( a rule OoW feel ill at ease when they contemplate publishing rude attacks on the U.SJ8.R. This is considered in b IMPORTED ATTACKS “But they publish with great readiness the 'imported’ anti-Soviet materials.” The dispatch said the VJS. State Department also is distributing anti-Soviet statements from China. * * * “What,” Pravda asked, “is the reason why this government agency of the United States is spreading ‘Red1 literature? Is it because officials are confident that such literature will serve anticommunism?” Pravda also published an attack on Chinese leaders by Viktor Grishin, chief of the Soviet Trade Union. | TEMPORARY SCHISM But Soviet First Deputy Premier Anasats I. Mikoyan, in an interview witfrthe Japanese Ky-odo newsservice, said the 8oviet Union la certain lb “differences” with Red China “are temporary and surmountable.’ ♦ * ♦ “Those who attempt to use them for their self-seeking purposes will fail eventually,” Mikoyan told Kiyoshi Iwamoto, managing director of Kyodo, who is visiting the Soviet Union. Mikoyan attacked U.S. influence on Japanese policy and urged Japan to "purge her soil” of UB. military bases. “It is an anachronism that Japan still yields to influences from outside sacrificing her own interest,” Mikoyan said. S t s I Iwamoto said Mikoyan did not mention the United States by name but his meaning was obvious. it appears they are toeing erase. A $3.75 rental fee for cap and gown Is tba only mandatary tony by the two high schools. Garbed in this festive finery, a student can get a free commpnceriieat speech and that coveted diploma. POVERTY CASE : He need not expend a single mill beyond $2.75. Evan so, a poverty case no doubt could avoid even tills expense. Rental ef a cap and gown is almost the toast of the dollars spent by Ugh scheekrs. It is jut the beginning. School rings are the most common “extra” for a "well-adjusted” pupil. These run from $11 to fit at Pontiac Northern and $12 JO to $15.50 at Central. • *• ★ An estimated 350 students order rings each year at Pontiac Centred. Northern officials could make no estimate. SCHOOL YEARBOOK Another popular item — a must” for seniors — is the school yearbook. Again, school officials offer an easy out Beth schools sefl a "student ■atoe” activity book, which entities the toqrer to a year both, the stadeat newspaper, and admission to football and basketball contests. A student can join the “union” for $7.50 annually. This Is a substantial savings because the yearbook alone runs $4 aft Northern and $5 at Central. * - <* School rings and yearbooks can be, obtained at the two local high schools. Students have to go outside for other baubles. STUDENT CLUBS Nearly all high schools have student clubs and organizations. Often, youngsters will buy did) keys or pins ata nominal $2 tc $2.50. However, 14 caret dub keys are available at $MJ0, white piu ran from $8.25 to $24.5$. Bracelets are similarly priced. They start at $1.50 and rise to $25. ' * * * Bangles or charms begin at $8.25 and progress to $1$ per single “bangle.” purchase school cuff links from $12 to $10 or a tie tack at $8 to $18.75 or even a tie bar at $15 to $15. And the high coat of graduating is still to come. If the proper ritual Is adhered to,» senior prom and related activities can empty toe wallet of the moot conscientious miner. Consider that prom tickets run $3.75 per couple at Northern and $3 at Central. That opens the,floor and that’s all it does, * -v Further costs along this line are divided between the sexes. It’s a tossup who spends tito moat, although daughters tend to coot more. BASIC COST The basic cost tor a girl is a gown. This expenditure can begin at $25 and rise surprising fast to over $1M. The aver-age is about $40. Bet that’s not all There must be accessories to ge with the gown. These items — •hoes, purse, gloves, etc. — ran another $32 to Next of course is the hair. An overhaul is a must. The coot begins at $3 and climbs to $15. Fortunately, the male student can rent Ida clothes. Tuxedo rentals average out about $8.50. A tux is just about the only equipment a male prom-goer needs, although a well-stocked wallet could be considered essential. A corsage ($3 and up) must be bought, gas for the car'is another expense, and, most importantly, dinner for him-df rad date ($6 per mouth and up) must be paid for. Taken altogether, the prom climaxes the high cost of graduating. But you only graduate once. Only3279!,999.35 Electtic Bill Gives Shock • LONDON (A — Rita McKend, 24, opened bar electric bill for three months andfot a shock. Britain’s nationalized electricity industry had billed her for 99,909 pounds 15 shillings 5 pence—$279,999.35. Rita, a secretary, has a small apartment. “I thought I was seeing thtags,” said Rita, “and then I kaew that I was seeing them. My head zoomed as If several hundred volts of electricity had hit me.” A spokesman for the electricity board said it wasn’t a human error, a computer made it. “It was the first mistake in over 8 million computed accounts,” he repented. New Nafion Plans Fair Official India Denies Death Neutralist Policy ZAMBA, Nyasaland (AP) — Prime Minister Hastings Banda said Wednesday night that after Nyasaland becomes the imfe pendent nation of Malawi on July 6 It will pursue a foreign' policy of discretionary alignment and neutralism . If Western policies suit Malawi, he will support them. If Communist policies suit, he will support them. . But if neither policy is in Malawi’s interests, he said he would remain neutral \ Sophia Loren Declines Horse-Drawn Publicity CANNES, franco (I) — Publicists had it all arranged. When Sophia Loren arrived in Cannes for the premiere of “The Fall of the Roman Empire” at the afinual film festival, they’d have her ride from the airport to her hotel in a golden chariot pulled by four white horses. “Mama mla, I won’t ride in that,”, shrieked Miss Loren. “You think I’m crazy." Whereupon, she hopped into a chauffeur-driven convertible and sped away. Is Doing Well After Surgery NEW ; YORK « - Robert Moses, presldaat of the World’s Fair, has undergone surgery for a aomnatigaant prostate gland condition. His condition is reported excellent. Roosevelt Hospital, in making' the announcement today, said the 75-year-old official was operated on tnesday. Dr. Simon A. Beisler, a urologist who performed the surgery, said “Mr Moses Is doing exceptionally well” Previously it had been announced that Motes had entered the hospital tot a checkup It was explained at the hospital that nntfl today it ras Moses’ "expressed wish” tkint nothing be said about the surgery. He entered the hospital Saturday. Literary Critic Dies CHICAGO (AP) - Morton D. Zabel, 1$, literary critic, editor and profeasor of English at the University of Chicago since 1947 died Tuesday. of 300 Pakistanis NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The Indian Fordp Ministry today denied a Pakistani charge that Indian troops killed 300 Pakistani civfltann in attacks across the Kashmir cease-fire line in March. U.N. truce observer sources said tbe casualty figure wu “a good deal higher titan might be supported by facts.” . T h e , Pakistani government tttade-the charge in a statement Wednesday. ' Osteopaths Honor Medical kte|lef Head DETROIT (AP)-HMrs. Irene Auberlin of Detroit, Resident of World Medical Relief Inc-., was awarded an honorary lay membership In the Mfohtara Association of Ostaoppthic Physicians and Surgeons In ceremonies here Wednesday night. The honor was "In recognition of "humane service to less fortunate people around tile world” through an estimated $62 million worth of medical supplies and equipment donated by her Detroit charity. 2 mLB. LOAVES i>rnm-rrirflTTri r T- mini ni' n , • ^ ^ Ub\| JLWAJJUTXm. A j AOAJL# W) AfVl ^ ;iTB|T6pTiSWoi®£WHWVou wrtROM WARDS" s 1.80 ONTGOMERY WARD EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOWR-KIUFT 1/4-HP sprayer outfit Mf.B.71 • Whit* deans Hself with every rah * Resists unsightly mildew discoloring e 1 coat covers previous white finish e Brushes on smoothly, effortlessly New Vs-HP model does the job fail, yet handles easily for close, careful $UpEP ^OtlSE RAlP*1* '? * Releasing • ***** work. Sprays nearfy everything; simple to dean. BuilHn motor needs no lubrication. Wards Super House Paint lets you do the job easily, economically without sacrificing beauty or quality I Extensive lab and Reid tests prove Super's quality to be equal to, or better than higher-priced national brands I Formulated of the finest materials, Super retains its beauty year after yearl In self-deeming white only. SPRAY ENAMEL SAVE SZC OH HANDY 1S-0Z. CAN LATEX ETIICCO# MASONRY PAINT LateX MASON •ee f \ win*9 A time-saver for those hord-to-gef-at jobs.. No mess— goes only where you aim It; dries in 20 min. Adds a dur-able, glossy finish to any surface. 13 popular colors. WARDS COLOR RAR FOR PERFECT COLOR COORDINATION Select or match the colore you want—Wards unique Color Bar lets you harmonise your color scheme correctly evely time. Choose from 1440 doskmer colors for unlimited decorating possibilities. And with Wards Style house program, you can harmonise Wards furnishings, too. Latex base—perfect fpr all masonry, stucco, brick, asbestos shingles—indoors or outl Durable finish resists blistering, alkali deterioration. Whit* stays dean and bright; latest fashion colon resist fading, always look fresh. PAINT NOW, PAY LATER—CHARGE YOUR PAINT NEEDS AT WARDS SAVE NOW ON PAINTING AIDS Designed to meet the special problems of cement floors in contact with the ground (basements, q—ftgti. etc.). 1 coat coven most surfaces dries Odpriessly in 30 min.; water cleans upl Tough finish resists moisture, fort wear, weather, oil green* chemicals. Choice of 8 colors. Pick up a few of Wards budget-priced “painting assistants"! Selection includes 9x12-foot paper dropdofh; one-quart can of paint bruih cleaner; 7-inch rolier-and-tray set for latex or oR base points; set of three 5-qt. plastic paEs; 216-inch Tynex nylon paint bnnh; gallon of Nu-Purpoe* thinner. ONE-COAT^- BRUSH CLEARER PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth taka Road Pontiac Mali THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL; ■nMHHRSnt moniyI ASTONISHING! DRESS SHIRT SALE! becoming^ hair < style? i want a clear smooth LOOK AT THESE QUALITY FEATURES 100% Combed Cotton Broadcloth! Cool Short Sleeves Most Popular Collar Stylos: Spread, Snap-Tab Chest Pocket Shrink Resistant ASTONISHING! The only woy to describe this shirt tale! ASTONISHING that you could get- dress shirts of high-count broadcloth .., at so low a price! ASTONISHING that you got so many quality tailoring extras at so low a price! ASTONISHING that you got a terrific collar-style selection ... a superb combed cotton fabric... all the groat looks you want in dress shirts .. . at so low a price! Stock up—but good! Telegraph Read, Comer Elisabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.tn.—Telephone 682-4940 M ONTGOMERY WARD HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ... YOU'LL BE SORRY IF YOU DON'T! ■ ■ j. i ■' - QAAmiI to Cook you/t best this summe/t? want ENROLL NOW II PONTIAC MALL 682-4940 CHARM CENTER, AT MONTGOMERY WARD Now's the tim§ to get ready for summer ...to look your best, to got ready for fun. Come loam the charm secrets of famous models... today at the Wendy Ward Charm Center. Just $7.50 Classes Start May 16 9:30, 11:00 and 1:00 P.M. Negietei New far the Tathldni Department Snap-Tab Collar Spread Collar walk ^ like a on the beach? want to THE FOftTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1064 SALEM SQUARE' COLLECTION each ROOM OROW NO MONEY DOWN wTeiniuiinPAT ® 4-PIICI UVING ROOM GROUP Starts with the 82" sola with maple-trimmed wings, Ward-Foam* cushions, attached pillow-back, all-round box-pleated skirt. Then you have the Choice of a deep lounge chair in random-textured tweed to match, or a swivel rocker in tweed-print combination. Solid maple cocktail and step tables, with hahd-rubbed finish. MW burnt orange, thrush beige, char-brottn or avocado. Reg.■ 329.80, now $288 ® 7-PIECE DINING ROOM 1ST Captain's sty lei 42" round table has mar-resistant high-pressure plastic top, and extends to 42x51" ovql with leaf, the Captain's chair, and 3 mates' chairs have shaped seats. Store all your needs In the 44" buffet base with 1 drawer, and cabinet space behind 2 doors. Display your handsomest pieces-In glass-door chiria top. Solid maple, hand-rubbed, and carefully crafted. 7-pc. group reg. 389JO, now $288 © 3-PIICE CASUAL SKTTIE GROUP Cosy colonial...tho warmth of exposed maple and long-loved design will make this set a family favoritel Settee is about 68" overall, scaled fust right for smaller roomsl Ever-plump Word-Foam* seats and backs and deluxe tweed fabric on all three pieces. Settee, matching lounge chair and comfortable hi-back swivel rocker, all yours at Wards sale-price! Choke of colors! Regularly 329.95, now $288 ® 5-PC BEDROOM SET, BEDDING Includes 510-coil ihnerspring quilt-top mattress and its matching 510-coil box spring! 7-drawer double jlresser measures 52" long, has framed 33x39" plate glass mirror. Roomy 4-: drawer chest, 44" high; twin or full size spindle bed has a welcome "airy" look. Antiqued spice brown solid maple, with canter guided drawers and authentic colonial design hard* ware. 5-pc. bedroom, reg. 389»7S, now $288 Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Rd. RHONE 682-4940 THE frONTIAC PfeES& THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 SAVE AT WARDS! RIVERSIDE DOUBLE-LIFE MUFFLERS Riverside OVER $25 SAVINGS WARDS REMANUFACTURED ENGINES CW*. *55-62, 6 cyl. 235 *hort^ ^ _ ac block. Hort’t what goaa into V SC LIFETIME QUALITY OUARANTIE Nylon 64 b bunt with 15% nlrod* WV-SYN and 4-ply nylon cord for oxtra itrwigth, hcr*a**d traad miluago. Powerful WV-SYN batties ihouldor cracking, adds Hr* Ilf*. Ovar 3000 fractal *dg*t grip hard on dtow*r-soak*d *tr*#h. Riverside 4-SMMEt MMUHIB Riverside MVIRSIM SUPREME SHOCKS For safer control and better smpen- A YOUR OLD BATTERY MVntSIDB ECONOMY BATTERY GUARANTIED 24 MONTHS I Riverside start stronger, stay stronger, last longer because plates are “silver-cobalt” treated. Guaranteed against defects, against failure for 24 wontha. No overcharge or undercharge. Quality Supreme cartridge typo oil filter. Now, special 2 for I sate. Save it Wards! •pin *n typa. .. 1M Improved insulators, el- «4» pr. **NlplH ectrode deliver smooth- Wards Rj^jd* bonder power. Stock up now «d brake shoes fit most •t this .low, low price. American cars. Hurry. Telegraph Road Corner Elizabeth Lake Road Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P^M. Telephone $82-4940 M ONTGOMERY WARD ftbdaoo Mm 2nd Sim without trad# Nr* only 7J0-I4 670-15 ntr M* 1.00-14 7.10-15 14.91* $4* •JO-14 7.60-15 17.91* $7* MM iWmA M mm pm In. MAKE TIM 14-MONTttf Without WHO To* Tnd* 19 MOUTHS wmmw wm In* TmM MMONTM Without who lit* Tn* 4MOOMTMI. Without With Tn* TmM Chuv. *44 tin Ut 11.99 ■ / 1144 14.99 , , 1144 14.99 1944 Chuu. SMI 14.99 10.44 11.99 1144 11.99 ,1444 14.99 1*44 w. Plym. S44S 14.99 10.04 10.99 v 1144 11.99 1444 15.99 1444 Pm* Mm. 404* 11.99 MM 19)99 * 11.44 14.99 1144 tor* Mure. M41 11.99 / 11.44 19.99 1*44 14.99 .1944 14.99 11.44 54-4* Hit 1*44 11.99 1144 11.99 1444 14*9 1044 oui *441 19*9 1444 14.99 1944 M.99 1*44 Punt. *441 14.99 1*44 10.99 ' B 1*44 11.99 1444 1S.99 10.44 inch *04* 19.99 1444 14.99 1944 14.99 1144 M >441 14.99 1144 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1M4 Mississippi Republicans Near Win in Political Life Struggle JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Tilt move to smother Mississippi’s butting Republican party with restrictive new election tows seemed near political death today. • * * * The biDs, becked by Gov. Paul Johnson and peemd by the Senate, hit strong opporitiae fa the House. * + * Some opponents argued that OWUI4/U15 eeywwwn 11 1 was harder the w^y to woo industrialists, who tend to be Republican. The argument proved potent Tbe state has been hot after new industry tat years, offering various tax Incentives and authorising local bond issues to finance plant buildings as industrial Mrit The election taws “could upset bringing In industry to Mississippi," said Rap. Abie Idler to the Tuesday debate that signaled toe unexpected revolt. The debate ended with a key bill being sent bade to committee tor further study. ♦ * , * After a second setback to House voting Wednesday, Rap. Roy Strickland, floor manager of toe bills, rtwwed little hope for future victory. “I think Wirt Yerger, State Rep.'M. L. McAllister and Sen Dirksea have won their battle’’ be said. ONLY REPUBLICAN Yerger b state GOP chairman .McAllister is toe only Republican in the MlaaiWippi Legislature. Sen. Everett M. BHc- een, R-Ill., is the party’s Senate minority leader in Washing- Sen. Dirksea has been sharply critical of toe Mississippi election tow proposals, which toe state’s Democrats say would be fair to all political parties. The Democratic attention to GOP affairs is something new to Mississippi politics. For generations the etate’s tiny GQP All that changed in the tost governor's race .Drawing mainly, on Democrats angered by toe party’s civil rights stand, the GOP pulled a third of toe votes. WIN SYMPATHY Yerger and other Republican leaders In the state fed that the $2 Million All Spent Comedian Ends Up Broke CHICAGO (UPI) - Negro comedian Stepto Fetchlt, who made about 9* million entertaining movie-goers whh his slump-sbouldered, foot-shuffling routine, today b a charity patient at (took County Hospital. Rut toe aging comedian appears every bit as cheerful and content as when be was making motion pictures with such stars as Shirley Tengde, Will Rogers and Janet Gay.-nor. “Me aad Claries de Gaulle," Fetchlt laughed to reference to kb pending (prestate gland) operation. “Only look at all that money de Gaulle has. I wouldn’t be here if I had it" ♦ a a ' Fetchit declined to discuss the exact route be took from wealth to near-poverty. He would rather discuss toe civil rights movement. “I figure I made 9> million in the movies," he said. “But when yon give away all your money you’ve got to go into debt. I had assets of 111 when I filed a |5-million bankruptcy in Chicago.” Hollywood records show that Fetchit earned more than 91 million from 1927 to 1938, and he indulged in the customary lavbh movie star living of the day. NEONgIGN He had 12 can, including a pink Cadillac with his name in neon lights on the side. When he drove downtown, two chauffeured limousines followed behind. He lived in a huge estate and paid as much as 9MN “I never hid 1 manager and I signed too many foolish contracts in thorn days," he He appeared in such films as “Miracle in Harlem,” “His Exciting Night," "The County Gontbman“The Virginia Judge," "81aad Up and Cheer," “Cantina," “David Haram," and “The Prodigal." “I used to havp-H Chinese servanb," he sud, opening a battered brief case to pull out a photograph of six of them. CLOTHES CONTRAST Fetchit’s county hospital garb contrasted with the impeccable evening dress he was, wearing in photographs taken with such artists as Louts Armstrong. Shirley Temple, Nat King Cole and WD1 Rogers. Fetchit fbhwi he was bora to 1992 oa May U, bat he appears ao older ttaa Us early Us. He started la toe slleat films to 19N aad ceattoaed a success whan toe talkies arrived. “I was strictly a character actor," Fetchit sakL “The studio would write in special robs for me, and I would work on as many as four pictures at a tone. WWW “I’d do a scene with Shirley Temple, then rush over to do one with Will Rogers. I was paid by the week and the studio (20th Century-Fox) kept me busy.” His financial fortunes apparently plunged for good shortly after,he made his last movie in 1953, a remake of “Judge Priest," which starred Will Rogers more than 20 years before. He helped form a corporation which purchased toe righto and script for a motion MdMBOtaeVtoJ MEN'S WEAR sANsmr AJAYMAR8LACK For tin Long, Loan Look This is the most popular Quality Slack ift^merica today I 9 out of 10 mm who try Sansabelt Slacks boy Ban-sabelt Slacks. The reason? The patented, new, hidden waistband, daslgnad in Franca that slims you, trims you... breathes with you, bends with you< Eliminates belts, bueklss and bulges. Try on a pairof Saturn- BUHVSti! TmnWM m Sm»>«U — WUO-TV -TONIGHT- Stow—!l:JO PA ■ Ml K X Xmtmm «f Mm, mm AS, MM USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MJOMFIELD MlMCLE MILE SHCWNC CENTER TELEMMU «f IRURRE UUB RP.-OPER IM R.M. picture on the life of the great Negro pitcher Satchel Paige. “The corporation got into financial trouble and I was bankrupt," he said. Americans use an average of 300 million cans of pressure-packed products that can he sprayed out during one year. controversy over tbs propoeedi Gov. Johnson’s drive to l Democratic primary campaigns, election tows has actually change the election tows came only to find’-himself confronted helped the party win symgmthy. I after he fought through twoludto the unprecedented OOP BEST MAN—Thomas W. Burdine (center), who lost s 9190 traffic judgment to Michael J. SUverstein (second from right), in a Loo Angeles courtroom yesterday, acted as best man a few minutes later as Silver-stein married Sylvia R. Hanan (right). Municipal Court Judge Nancy Cannon (left) officiated at both ceremonies. challenge in the general etoc- torn. Heretofore, general elections Rare mare formalities. GOP candidate*-# any—made token ,-MmpMigM aad draw few votes. The 1M GOP candidate, Ro-bel Phillips, was named by the party's state leaders toe pain ty’s usual procedure In Bfflaa» rince Xavier foe rightful kfag of Spall took over foe sceae. The newlyweds kept their r& ception guests watting for two hMrt fo the Grand Hotel salon whfle they had an audience with Pope Paul VI and a short rest. There terh no complaints of ‘Where’s the bride?” But when Prince Xavier arrived, Carlist guests made a path ttrough the crowd for him with excited cries ct “Pasa el Ray de Kspana” (the King of Spate tepaaidng). KINGLY GREETING When Carlos ted Irene appeared, on a balcony at one end of the salon, there wen cries of “Long five Princess Irene” but these soon gave Way to chants of “Long live the king. ” their red Cartfat hereto and «mg “we are ow the ste of foe kfag.’’ An elderly gentleman looked up at Prfaee Carte aid ikeuted, ‘♦Yea are foe rightful heir to the foraae if Spain.” *\ * : * A. Princess Irene, visibly wan and tired, left the reception ^s the arm of her husband as the Carlist -pongs and battle cries continued,. ‘M * “The brk&crtedwhile tip guests shouted long five the king,” said one guest, who is not a Spaniard. “Itwas exactly what Queen Juliana^ did not want to aoe happen.” SLIGHT CHANCES Prince Carlos’ chances of ever winning the throne of Spain are considered slight. Genenlfarimo Francisco Franco has indicated he favors the claim of Don Juan, the count of Barcelona, son of Spain’s last king, Alfonso XIU, who died In exile in Rome fat IMl. The Carlist line of tbs Bourbon family has sought the throne unsuccessfully ever atom an earlier Don Carlos attempted to seize it in UM. The choice of Morton as permanent chairman broke a deadlock In ..which congressional members generally were backing House Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana for the Job white GOP gtfrer-nors were plugging Hatfield. * ♦ ♦ Morton, an Elsenhower moderate from a border state, has the hacking of conservatives booming Sen. Barry GoMwater, R-Ariz„ far the party’s presidential nomination. * \ * , * As a former national chairman, he has the confidence also of the Eiaenhower and liberal wings of the party. ^hla is important because a chairman often can influence the erase of events at a convention by his rulings. GOVERNORS’ CONFAB Hatfield, who has vice presidential aspirations, is vice chairman of the Western Governors’ Conference . He ted a fight last year to force a statement by the National Governors’ Conference on civil rights, but , Democrats prevented any action. He is listed as a party liberal, a designation that provoked opposition to him among Goldwa-ter supporters, particularly from the South. and Welfare, Is a lawyer, farmer and former teacher. He is regarded as a middle of the rood Republican. He formerly served as administrative assistant to former Sen. Edward J. Thye of He Didn't Lie; Just Forgot to Give 1 Detail i DETROIT UR- A guard ! fired a warning shot yesterday as prisoner Joseph^ Van Doreen readied the barbed-wire top of a fence that surrounds the Detroit House of Correction. ; “Stop shooting,” the IP-i y^ar-old Detroiter shouted, “I’m coming down.” The guard stopped. HE CA*K DOWN Van DoOen came down— j on the outside of the fence. \ Police are looking for I him—to complete the 70-day Jail term be got for escaping while serving time for a pravioaa mis- j Minnesota and counsel fop the Smell Butetes Committee. * A champion debater fa coL lege, Forsythe la serving fate second term as Minnesota afafa Need Way to Quiet Guests on leaving GENEVA, Switaerland UR— A local night club that fate had numerous complaints about lack of fouWteoefing is shopping for a new product — something that will soundproof patrons as they leave the establishment More than a year ago. the ata\ tention of foe Geneva 8tata Council waa called to neighbors’ complaints that music from one of Geneva’s smartaethlghtepota was disturbing their steep. * ★V * #, _ v 'v The club responded tty soundproofing its Super-Club room. But new complaints have resulted in a Grand Cduncil petition concerning noisy revelers leaving the soundproof chib. PAPAL CALL*-Prince Carte da Bourbon-Parma and his bride, Dutch Princess Irene, call on the Pope yesterday for a private audience following their wadding at Rome’s Basilica of St. Mary Major. The Pontiff gave them a precious crucifix as a wedding preate. Milk is the largest single item consumed in the school lunch program. Nearly » million gallons of whole milk waa consumed in New York State alone In IMS. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAU SUITS reduced to... INCLUDING COMPLETE ALTERATIONS Not Juctafewiuiti...buf our entire stock of Quality tailored SMS worried* including our nationally advertised brands.... price-smashed to bring you substantia! savings! All fatal our own stock with regular price ticket an every suit Hurry in for this exceptional buy) Regulars, shorts, long*. IIM OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARM YOU CAN ALWAYS AFFORD TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN YOU SHOP AT ROBERT HAIL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REG. 39.95 PURE WORSTED just add friends and serve Ever wonder ? How a party just deems to happen when friends and Sehenley get together? Consider this: Sehenley ages the whisky in this blend no less than 8 full years; it possesses the rare gifts of maturity and smooth manners. Some hosts, may their Tribe increase, choose their whisky as well as they choose their friends. aiBto wkv. w mow. w* ewu* wmw. srauii, eiw leNBkBf ewnuEw arA J&henleq brings out the party in people $4.36 $2.75 FIFTH .FINT coat Mt. m cm* no *n $10.85 Plenty of Free Parking9 Open Sundays 12 Neon to 6 f. M. »IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixit Hwy. North of Watejrfor* Hill PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ APRIL 80, 1084 US., Soviet Ambassadors Argue Cuban at Party JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-The Qwnmuntit-oootroUed navigation and dock war ken union will boycott «D American ships unless tha U.8. 7th Pleat with- Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. The bishop came to Haiti from New Jersey and became a leader in promoting Haitian culture. The sources said he left behind the world’s largest private collection ef Haitian primitive art . a strike in 1886 that, led to blood* shed in the streets of Chicago. Beginning in France in 1889. May Day has been celebrated by Socialists and Communists around the world as the day of workers’ solidarity . PORT AO PRINCE. Haiti (AP)—The Rt .Rev C.. Alfred Voegeli, a missionary bishop in Haiti for 20 years, has bep» expelled from Haiti od four hours' notice, Informed sources say. The sources reported President Franepls Duvalier’s government gave no explanation for the expulsion last Friday. Bishop Voegeli rOpreeeotad the Cuba, reiterating the Soviet contention that the overflights were illegal under international law. * ♦ w Kohler repeated President Johnson's view that the United Statee had the right to continue the flights ' because Cuban MOSOQV (AP)—Rsd streamers decorated Moscow today In preparation for May Day, the Mg Communist celebration that stems from a strike in Chicago. Harian Rakyat said today. iflt of 10 Most Wanted Men , too mutih MONTH '/ at the end of your MONEY? If Ufa la one —cceaalow ef UNPAID BILLS rL •• .we cea loan yoaep fe ) *3000 CASH V on 2nd Mortgages and laid Contracts Soviet tanks and roekets will rumble through Red Square Friday while Premier Khrushchev and visiting Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella watch from atop Lenin’s tomb. 'It win be the anniversary of specifically the disappearance of Lewis (Hackle) Wilson, 7, In St Petersburg, Fla., odd t-yeer-old David Whiff in Willingboro, N.Y. Bryan was accused of hiring Demis away by offering him 50 cents to be shown the way to the Humboldt School. Teen Gets Pilot's License BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) - Miss Perry Goreham,, high school junior, celebrated her 18th birthday yesterday by flying solo in five different planes and getting her pilot’s license. Taught by her father, Rodney, an Instructor, Perry flew the five planes one aher mother while her parents and four listen looked on. Perry, who has had betweenJS md II boun flying time, soloed in a Comanche 550,-Cherokee 155, Cessna 171, Tripacer 160 and m Areonca Champ. Then, she took her first lesson in a twin-engine Altec. in mother report that placed a small boy with Bryan in Theodore, Ala., after the Robison child’s death. DESCRIPTION Bryan has been described by authorities as saying he “ttaa to see wring boys tied up and rilMtv FE 8-4022 nunimuim Demds, who appeared none the worse for his ordeal, told his mother Bryan tied his hands and kept them tied until they got to Memphis. He released the bonds when Death of Candidate Ruled Self-Inflicted STATESVILLE, N. C. W — A coroner’s Jury ruled yesterday that Benjamin Sanford Carlton, 40, a candidate for file IrdeD County Board ef Commissioners, died April SI of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Witnesses told the jury that Carlton had been depressed because of financial difficulties. Invitation to the Have you wondered whathw YOU can wear Contort-Lem LmhmT Now you ean led oat—thanks to «ur 30-Day Trial Wetrfaf Plan. We pve you a complete eye sssminatfoa, make lenses to year prescription, end carefully fit them. Then you wear them for 80 dam. If rtant advances THINNER, layer of tear. Water can’t water its authority. Ice can’t melt its character. Sip No. 14 is as much Four Roses as Sip No. 1. FOUR ROSES MaKl $4.50 $2.82 says they're the best.) And our special, costlier method of blending keeps its flavor alive in yotirtjrink. Result? A whiskey whose authority won’t melt That’s because Four Roses has a special character. A character capable of surviving any kind of mix. Water. Soda. What have you. Four Roses is made from grams graded #1 and #2. (The government .WTW I roue poses otsf. eo. n.tc - blended whiskey . m proof • w% craiIi neutral spirits contact lenses 5$ AND HOW THEY GREW PH jjjS SMALLER AND SMALLER PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET • WO 3 1103 TH& PONTIAC FRflgS, THURSDAY: APRIL 80. 1964 Old WmIcKi^ Veil Worn Tenth Time CLEVELAND 1 <—— When Npnqr.tittrtii Cozier became the bride of Clerk Montie Whitcomb • new cutting machine frnrn West Germany that filets fish at a maximum s^eed of B per ’minute. and an average speeded 78. TTiiV single machine does Somebody entered the Animal Poor Timing Shown Control Center by breaking a ENNA, 81clly (AP) 1 ^ pane of (lan In a front door, prisoners' dream came tree Nothing was taken, however. In* here. A 90-foot section of the old stead, the illegal entrant left a- well * round Bhna Prison col* New Cutting Machine Filets the Fish Fast ROCKLAND* Maine (AP)-A local fishery berf has imported SPECIALS stretch pants ^ and jamaicas Ou/ofOtk Soy# now on new stretch-flf ploytimerr — 0 Jamaicas in herimih;l stretch denim. Pants / in horiaental stretch dwjiimor vortical stretch J dacron blends, $4.97. Host of enters to * choose from; 8 to 16 In tha group." ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE 15 STORES offering yee fresh new •eewseablajsierchan- dite at all Hum, a wide selection to satisfy all gear.mods ond trained salespersons to givo you tha mo*t in torvico, • CHILDREN’S SHOP • SHOE BOX* V «SEW ’If SAVE . e WINKELMAN’S • R B SHOP • CAMERA MART $ JAYSON JEWELERS e KRESGE’S 9 ONE HOUR VALET • OSMUN'S • WRIGLEY’S ♦ UNITED SHIRT DIST. • CUNNINGHAMS • SANDERS DANDY • MURRAY SISTERS REA. shop every night leenday through Saturday )# 9 p.m. for our 10th Anniversary Year! We are remodeling and putting on a new face! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ‘ Telegraph at Huron Roads • Plenty of free parking ■r- • Most stores open ’til 9 Every Night! Just the right age for FAREX Poplin Slacks Slim, trim, thin ... one of the hottest styles around! Decron and Co*OA for easy wash ond wear: Styles: No-cuff, no-belt Continental and Ivy belt-loop models. 'Cotorsi Bottle Green, Light * Gray, Brown, Taty Charcoal, and %tZ96 Olive. AH sizes....T.l..D FINAL CLEARANCE RESORT and EARLY SPRING SPORTSWEAR ISMUN’S tables Look So,Adorably In Nonneklne by Nanrtetfe^Np-irpn qotton 3 ekmettiit with nAirarl rhflr trim nnd Janhnnt nnsrJlrmm Fas nlrlct «!! sunsuHe with weven-chock trim and elephant applique, for gtdsi a ruffled bib top and matching bonnet in white with pink or mint; Hoi bathe 0 "button-down" sun! top and snappy visored cop tn white wtHfa^ormli^aothln lnkMrMcesS^ VXt. - > ; ■ | Open Every Night“til,9 &ik '' TEL-HURON IfflBt IjMtl STORES FOR MEN end BOYS FE 4-4541 FE 4-4551 POLAROID LAND CAMERA TRADE-IN SALE U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK. 85ii Trade fn your present / camera towards, tne purchase ~dLa new POLAROID *4 COLOR PACK CAMERA • BLOUSES • SWEATERS • SKIRTS • SUCKS • JACKETS • T-SHIRTS Floral or Plain Patterns Standard Lengths The most advance# camera In the world I i Color pictures in.50 seconds, , black anf white In 10 geecnds --- 5; Naw pack film loads m7sic6nd$ - J lj Electronic shutter makes dolor flash j , ' matures eutomaUcalqf^^^r^^rrrj^ U Automatic time exposures, too rpl 41 Taw btackend White pietarealfitida.' 4- without flash or wink-light ' 4|| Camera weighs less then many 35 mm's 1 f Free demonstrationdrW US take yoof pfctUftf Is a Blaolc Calf • Brown Calf • Blue Coif a Black Patent a Whita Satin (DyeabltV tinted free special cq^JS^MIC., Factory experts will be on hand to advise and instruct you on Die tit# of Polacotor film — both for roll film camera* end for the new Odor Pack Cameffe; Be sure to bring your ■camera with you! '., ** Free! A 32-page magazine that talk you all you need tokoow about making Polacolor pictures witn'rollfilm eamefaa. SECURITY CHARGE CXVv cA^Ci ACCOUNT SERVICE VSNjWjJS Tel-Hwron Shopping Center * FE 4-0259 [reyyjeoiJB ” "OaklandCounty!! Largest Shoe Store' "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER* j. 55 S. TELEGRAPH Pootky, Ml#. OPEN EVERY NIGHT.TILL 9 READY-TO HANG DRAPERIES YOUR PRESENT CAMERA IS WORTH UP TO $70 IN TRADE when purchasing a new Color Pack Camera depending on the model and condition of the camera. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS CHARGE IT AT HRESGE'S 72X90-1NCH W First Quality Reg. 3.95 Value /fat/(amfy "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S The new Cheapeake Bay (lower tip of Virginia’s Eastern] Norfolk area, is a 17.6 - mile Bridgs - TUnael, connwffng too | Shore with tha Hampton Roads-1 crossing.__________________________________ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 SPECIALS! Whole Year Through With Ah Electric Appliance GEN. ELEC RJWGE- 159" AUTO. OVEN ONLY PROCTOR ELEC TOASTER WEST. ELEC. RANGE—AUTO OVEN PLUG OUT BURNER WHILE THEY LAST ONLY 169°° GEN. ELECT. MOBIUE MAID-PORT DISHWASHER ONLY 199°° SUNBEAM VISTA HAND MIXER—WITH 5.95 LENOX HOSTESS SET COMPLETE ONLY 14” WEST. REFRIG. DOUBLE DOOR ISGOrFT. ONLY 229°° WESTINGHOUSE WINDOW AIR COHDITIOHERS ONLY 139°° Westinghouse AUTO. WASHER ■ 199" GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR PICK YOUR DEALER CAREFULLY FREE PROMPT DELIVERY BUDGET TOMS M MONTHS YD MY FREE GUARANTEED SERVICE MAYS Remember.... ifa OJC. to Owe 18-20 N. SAGINAW ST. downtown Pontiac 1 ;/v ■ U ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY I DAY SALE - FRL, SAT. and MOH. MOTHER’S DAT SPECIAL ______ Otoarafr OFA PILLOWS ' This Sale 88c each IRIDESCENT CHROME TAFFETA PILLOW 100% KAPOK FILLED THIS SALE CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Fab. 00 Mo 3for*1 10-or. Calfo-wrappad Lex. LADIES'TRICOT PARTIES M> Fab. 100 SALE 4jfV mm CamplatoV ranpraof — acalela Heat# FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY DOUGHNUTS ip*- Plain Fried Calces only FRESH BAKED M OUR OWN DOUGHNUT DOT. MOTHER'S BAT SPECIAL Ladies' Seamiest NYLONS RJi $900 First quality Ipoftr In sift box SIZES 9 to 11 SUNTONt; MISTONE, CINNAMON, BLACKMIST SPECIAL FIG BARS 69c Value SUE 44c pk®- 2 lbs. In packoQw SWIVEL TYPE All-Purpose CHAIR 24.95 Value 25 *16"“* Only 10 availabl# IMPORTED DANISH SLICED BACOH SAU 1-lb. Can 63C** 2Cans ♦! I* No Refrigeration Necessary fl0rJVrO1T7V PONTIAC STORE ONLY TARE OATH—Thirty-seven persons gained U. S. citizenship Tuadsy in natioauzation ceremonies at Oakland County Gbrcuit Cowl It was the first such proceeding conducted by In Oakland County presiding Judge James S. Thorburn, himself the add tfr-parents who are naturalized citizens. 37 Become U S. Citizens Oakland County gained 37 new U.S. citizens this week In naturalization proceedings at Circuit Court Presiding was Judge James S. Thorburn, one of two new judges appointed to the county bench last year, and himself the son of Scotch parents who are naturalized citizens. A mu and a physician were iadaded in the grsap, the largest to receive their citizenship here this year. Most of the 37 hail from Canada and Germany. AH had to pass tests on American government administered by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. ★ ★ ★ Those taking citizenship were: Thomas E. Weekes, 46 Earl-moor; Ingrid Wedell, 1384 Lincoln, Birmingham; Juergen Wegmet, 26027 Palmer, Madison Heights; Dr. and Mrs. Franz Bauer, 1436 Hazel, Birmingham; Peter W. Gow, 913 Royal, Royal Oak; Mary Fletemier, 1513 Van Stone, Milford; Edith F. Roe, 134 Drace, Rochester; Myrtle V. Clayton, 347 Trombley, Troy; Agnes Weise, 914 Muer, Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Batt, 30000 South-field, Southfield; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ruehle, 719 Donald, Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson, 799 E. Madison; Mr. and Mrs. Laszio Latits and Karoly Dobos, 25670 Code, Southfield; Edmund S. Craig, 3900 Rochester, Troy; Kari Haaseth, 650 E. Preda; Mr. and Mrs. Josef Kraimer, 120 Lyons, Troy; Irene E. Siple, 43 8tout; Clara V. Sherman, 310 Baker, Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Holmes, 1211 Fontaine, Madison Heights; Mr. and Mrs. Gerardus lingers, 410 Third; WWW Margaret J. Testerman, 670 Peacock; Marianne Tlson, 289 N. Perry; Sister Norbert, 621 Hickory, Milford; Thelma W. Strong, 136 S. TUden; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Herzog, 494 Haux- well, Lake Orion; John C. Harding, 2036 Briggs, Waterford Township, end Helen Crawford, 2830 Harrington, Rochester. Elact Top Foundryman ATLANTIC crry, N. J. (AP) —Thomas T. Lloyd of Albion, Mich., was elected president of the American Foundrymen’s Society how Wednesday at the organization’s 68th castings congress ami exposition. Spain Fair Pavilion Bletsad by Spellman NEW YORK <0 - Francis Cardinal Spellman, Roman Catholic archbishop of York, blessed the |7-million Spanish pavilion at the World's Fair, saying “may all those who come here be blessed by seeing the wonderful works of art and the wonderful works of Spain in our country.” ★ * * The pavilion features masterpieces by Goya, El Greco and Velasquez. A cold rain marred yesterday’s dedication ceremony. CUTTIMO coarot, I — .... nur hair Abort, you MS* Ssspis* tgyitt-.stxffa . Pontiac Malt FAT OVERWEIGHT AUMehkW VW WWW**.**»'• •**■ Krlptton, mo OORINlX cb". You m# Mo ugly «NW your woaoy bock. Pro Of mo Mole problem, of Wom« noUto a your ability to mck W • Clot. Tito OORHIiX plan eont»ln» o My tablet and la ooaily inoDoMd. WMfl you toko OORINBX, you »lmplY *"*t hovo mo utdo for txtro portion* bocotM OOtlNRX OoproaDta your opootlto and dacrooooo your Coolro hr hoi 1|y moklng It ooslor ond moro eemfertowe for you to dlot. Your wolgM muat oomo down bocouao aa your own doctor ww toll you. whin you oot Mo. you wow* wo. Got rid of okcom tot ond ttvo ngor. of courto OORINIX eon't do oil 10 work for you okmo. Sut If you roolty ■nt to cut down on your oottn*. ond OO weight OORINIX CM N I POWOr-d holpor. Tho ODRINBX plan coda LH ond lo oold on tMo gu»r»ntoo: If *9?ia4/ foshioHS at HUY'S Latest Colors-Styles-Fashions • LADIES’ • GIRLS’ • MEN’S • BOYS’ fashions THE PONTI AC TRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1861 Todo/S Newt From Washington OS. Chamber Favors 'increasedTrade With Red nounted by the AEC this year and had the blast equivalent of leai than 30.0M tots of TNF, FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT: Federal employment Increased by 1,615 during March to a total orl,l70,046. nuclear teat was conducted Wednesday at tbe'AEC’s Nevada test site. It wia the seventh weapons-related test tobe an- Charles S. Gubeer, R-Calif., urged Johnson to "take strong and vigorous steps toward relieving the impossible financial requirements Which have been placed on industry to the development Of the SST,” namely that the toduitty pay one-fourth the development cost and the gov-ernment'toe rest HIGH COST Spud Is Honored With Monument The resolution caBed an the United States to reexamUa its export control system "wtth the objective of strenghening some controls and eliminating others which result in dtocbninatioa harmful to its competitive posi- In reporting the figured, the. joint congtasiQnal committee on' reduction mitonessential federal expenditures said it was the first increase since last October. The Defense Departent made further civilian job epts in March but several civilian agen* JUNK CARS AMD TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST raiCfcnFAID— W* Wd£~XSp FE 2-0200 \HB$CHHORN, Germany (JF) — One of toe only vegetables honored wtto a monument is toe potato, whlch is commemorated here with a plaque that reads: "To God and FYapds Drake, who brought to Rqrbpe for the everlasting benefit of the poor, mKPotate." The potato, acknowledged as a native of too Americas, Was known as a staple in the Indian, diet long baure white settlers tree world trade policy to "to-festively inhibit end prevent toe buildup of Communist war-making potential.” SUPERSONIC: A House Republican group today asked President Johnson to reverse his decision to cancel tods for development of a supersonic transport plane. UNDERGROUND TEST: The Atomic Energy Commission re- ports a low-yield underground set foot there. MOTDER’S DAY NOW WITH BIG 136 LB. SEPARATE FREEZER Refrigerator & ZERO FREEZER AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! Big separate freeser ... has its own separate door with magnetic closure. Fast frees* ing—No frost ever... in the big, roomy refrigerator section that it full of preferred deluxe features—Plus features . . . Huge 14 eu. ft. capacity—19.9 sq. ft. shelf area — Butter keeper — 2 mini-cube ice trays. GIBSON “Foodmaster”, 18.9 Cu. Ft — 2691b. Zero Zone Freeaer — 11.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator - Automatic Defroster — * 41” wide, 64Ve” high. *248°° 841800 NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same As Cash NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS FOR CASH! Free Delivery... Free Sendee! CHECK 011RMMF.THE.M0MTH SPECIALS! gentemb®1. CENERAL^^"®^*** ELECTRIC PERSONAL 11" TV YOU SAVE 810 NOW! QoaUty-bailt Amarfoan mad* TV With 11” HM, trkrv( that It Idotl for “par- fUQ: tonal” viawinf. fasti tarry anywhtra. 8YLVANIA 19” Built is perform Portable TV iszr-wk* *139“ COMPLETE WITH STANDI 16” ZENITH 1904 TV •mem SERVICE SAVER Chaaafc a hand wirod A hand- II1 Qtt — ItS to. in. ptotura —• liO *90 DaVs SAME AS CASH!_____ RCA VICTOR 16" TV Big Picture 125 Sq. fn. Jsrtse Thty’ra aaUinc lika *W •nr flnaat RCA *112“ edged In red and Land and sea worthy, this Htde back-zip shift of Stevens’ easy-oam lightweight cottoo denim..» collar, pockets and side slits edged with red-and-blue braid... red-and-blue tie buttons off for laundering. Mines’ sixes. HOOVER v UPRIGHT CLEANER Close-Out of Previous Model! DELUXE 40” TAPPAN Get Range, with "Built-In” Look DfekMl for ywu wk» *398jSL. IRONRITE1RONER Surprise Her On Mother’s Dej i oristasl irsnsr wtth two |(|qi ■ end* - Iron anythlni easyspindrierL The 2-in*l Washer W *0 MONEY DOWN! JLtJWWW/T GIRLS” machine-wa ' w 2-PC. SUMMER ms PLAY SUITS t-un, .ver *».i• ptiouto if***! . * ’ 0 Get her set for vsbettou wlto several of these charming sets... top* in ric-rac trimmed seersuckers or colorful cotton prints... pants in smooth poplins or sturdy denims. 2-6X in shorts and pedd-ptuher styles #.. 7-14 in shorts styles only. Plenty of Free Parking of PONTIAC Open Sundoys 12 Noon to 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC; 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET . IN CLARKTON-WATERFORD onDhde Hwy. N. of Wotorfonl Hf if RCA Victor Thtn 1 Bu**»4-WWu i L * Color II B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80.1964 Law Enforcement Teamwork Puts Dope Racket on Wane ftUTOHV NOTE rTMtU Hm third fc • esrtet of and other ecttotttes of fee Mafia tn Michigan.) By GENE SCHROEDER DETROIT (AP) - Intrigue, kjZi ties permeate the story of the dope racket to Michigan—but it appears to be one phase ef organised crime where foe good guys are winning over the bad guys. Crime fighters who specialise to narcotics investigation say there has been a sharp falloff to the state’s illicit dope traffic to the past'lew years. Much of the Improved picture reflects the esbeBset cooperation between federal, state and tool law enforcement agencies and the Royal Canadian Mounted Nice, says Ross Ellis, UA Narcotics Bureau supervisor for Mtrtiigan, Ohio and Kentucky. In feet, Elite adds, the Mafia crime syndicate has shown a reluctance recently to gat involved to the sordid business of CRIME MAINSTAY Traditionally, the sale and distribution of illicit narcotics has been one of the mainstays of organized crbne. Along with gambling, extortion, proefitution end other forme of vice, the dope traffic has poured mfi-lions of dollar* into the coffers of crime syndicates. More than any other major criminal activity,' the narcotics racket not only crosses state lines but international borders as well * * .* The heroin which ends up in the hypodvmic needle stuck in the arm of the drug addict tn Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing or some ether Michigan city may have seen its beginning in an opknn poppy field in Red China, Turkey or Afghanistan. It may have come to Michigan by w«y af Japan, Italy, France, Mexico or Chanda. There wae no apparent direct link to Michigan dope peddlers to toe wn idling last February of an international narcotics ring and the arrest to New York of toe Mexican ambassador to Bolivia and an employe of the Urugnayan foreign ministry traveling on a diplomatic WBOCANSAYT Bid, as narcotics agents point out, who can say whether some of toe m pounds of heroin— valued at $13.5 million—which UJ5. authorities might not have found its way to Detroit eventually? Ellis, who has been with toe narcotics bureau for more than M years, voices a great deal of praise for toe spirit of cooperation existing between his agency and police to Detroit, Flint, j Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo. “Frequently, we’ve teamed up on surveillance or borrowed agents from the Detroit narcotics squad for weeks at a time,” he explained. “Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids all have sent officers to our training school in Washington. And the state polite rackets squad alone has seat four men there. “In Detroit, we operate on toe same radio wave length as toe cfty narcotics agents—and occasionally we even trade cars whea we are following suspects, to avoid toe possibility of being spotted.” AGENCY LIAISON Detroit’s deputy chief of detectives, Vincent Piersante, agrees that there is an excellent enforcement environment in the Motor City area—including Windsor, Out.—because ' of the cooperation and liaison between law enforcement agencies. “Over the years,” he says, ♦•Detroit for toe major narcotics violators.” raili estimates tost dope traffic has fallen off tome to to to par cent to recent years. The decline, he says, is due to a great extent to toe adoption in 1W of a federal law providing stiff new penalties far narcotics peddlers, with no probation or parole. “Dealers who previously wore getting off with probation or a fight sentence are now thinking twice before rfaltoig up to to years to the penitentiary, which Is the penalty for a third of- < feme,” Ellis explained. The picture to Ohio, be said, to even better than in Michigan, thanks mainly to a state law which stipulates sentences of to to II years for toe first sale of narcotics. As a result, tot Ohio dope traffic has plummeted an estimated to per cent In Michigan, as the result of vigorous enforcement* toe quality of drugs as wdl as the quantity has fallen off drasticaNy. By toe time heroin gets into toe addict’s hands, it usually is less than 5 per cent pure, oomparfed 12 to 15 per cent a few years ago. ’"Ihe stuff la so adulterated when .It gets to the users that many of them don’t really have a bad habit—they’re not hooked as deeply as they used to be,” Ellis said. “As a result, if an addict’s source dries up completely, he finds it less difficult to kick the hahtt.” Ellis has about 15 agents workteg/fcnt, of the Detroit office. If; ndp is needed, be can call m other Investigative agendas, especially for Surveillance work. A new agent is placed on probationary status for a year during which time he must prove his ability to blend with too un-" as if he were a hood- lum himself. operations are part of the dally routine for most agents. Convictions usually depend on the purchase of illicit narcotics* from a suspect whose confidence has been gained by Despite his supervisory duties and paper wqrk, Ellis ml plays an active rote to investigations He tells of one time when deliberatively-provoked slow leak in a tire put him to • gas station which was under surveillance as a communications outlet for a suspected peddler. “While my flat tire was being Look Into the Crystal 'Boyle' x ■ He's Preparing for Rocking^hair Age By HAL BO] NEW YORK (II—What do you plan to do If and when you retire? That aeons to be the most popular topic of conversation in America now. R Isn’t limited to older people. The second tion a college graduate asks during Job interviews now is, “How aooi can I retire?’ The first question is “When can I begin my four-week vacation?” Experts say you should have sunset goals for your twilight yean, that you should map your retire-; program early. This seems to be about what nine-tenths of America’s employed dees from hired hand to board presidents—are doing. Moot of them enjoy doing it i company time, too. Nothing makes the working day go faster than day - dreaming what you’re going to do when Unde Sam delivers tost first Social Security check. AMBITIONS Here are a few of my retire- BOYLE tie a problem that has been bothering science for a long time: Whether tt’a more fun to rock north and south to a rocking chair, or east and Eat an eel in England, a snail in France, a baby octopus in Italy, and a suckling pig at a hum in Honohiin. Be the first man over 15 in my neighborhood to learn to play the ukelele. Learn to pitch an honest game of horseshoes. Build two birdhouses and rent them free—one to a wren, one to a bluebird. I'd like a couple of Baltimore orioles aroimd the place, top, but they prefer to knit their own wind-danced home high in the tree. Figure out a way to heat my wife at gin rummy. Outlive my wife's doctor— the one who keeps telling her I ought to change my ways if I expect to be tong for this world. Discover an ingredient to put into martinis that will make them bring out the best ,ta people rather than the worst' SELF DEFENSE Win a Black Belt at Judo so that, if a group of teen-age bullies tries to mug me in my old age, I’ll be able to wrap them around" the nearest fireplug Watch toe New York Meta win thir first World Series HEARING AID DEPT. PONTIAC MAIL telegraph road at ELIZABETH LAKE MAS TELEPHONE 612-4941 See thb Newest HEARING AID . INTERCHANGEABLE USE IN EITHER EAR Crystal Clarity-No Static , With Full 2-Year Factory Guarantee Without a Button in Your Ear—No Cords or Wires BUY AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE AND WEAR THE FINEST HEARING AID MONEY CAN BUY. NEW HELP FOR THOSE WHO CAN HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND. DON'T DELAY against the Yankees in four-count ’em—straight. a ★ ★ Listen to a Wagnerian opera all the way through, and see if I can figure out what all the Get a part-time Job as a | named Margaret Kathleen, the bikini-fitter in the busiest de- other a boy named Ben, Dan, partment store along the I Bob, Frank or James Atoysius. French Rtriera. I Never go anywhere the rest * * x * I of my Hfo where I had to keep live long enough to have two my shoes on more than four grandchildren one a girl|bours at a stretch. repaired, I managed to overbear pvt of a telephone conversation. Meanwhile, we had an agent watching the guy at the other end of toe phone,” Ellis related. “W# took the suspects Into court, and their attorney was really shook up when he learned how we got the evideoce. Evidently he thought we had used an illegal wiretap which could not he admitted as evidence.” Recently, narcotics agents have been trying a new approach in gathering evidence for prosecutions. Instep of getting evidence for substantive chargee against individual offenders for isolated cases of ■Li attempts are being made to establish proof of a criminal coaniracy. “By doing this, we are getting lengthier sentences, out - of the courts by showing the Judges the broad scope of the crime rather than the narrow gilo-ture,” Ellis said. Is there much of a narcotics problem at the schools? r cases are a rarity,” Ellis replied. “There is no widespread use around the schools— despite occasional rumors to the contrary.” Ellis recalls that the last ma- jor problem involving youth in Michigan came in tba late 1540s when 110 young people were rounded up in an investigation of marijuana parties in toe Detroit area. Tldi crackdown resulted in the conviction 'of II peddlers, be said. Whenever a tip comes hr concerning toe schools, agents get to the scene on the double. INTERNATIONAL CASE “We handle ouch reports like we would an international case.” Ellis said, “Our response is immediate and thorough.” Most of toe narcotics coming into Michigan in the 1960s was dsBvered by couriers from Chicago dr New Y«k. But because enforcement has become so effective te fee Detroit art, U is now necessary for the peddlers themselves to go to Chicago or New York oufc; lets to pick up narcotics. Ellis says there is no svidence of toe Inland watarway-wito its ocean-going ships—being used for (top-offs of drugs in Mich-' igan, but a «hiPnwrf - .the family store and CATALOG ORDER ceNTin nsvgfiB BIG 320-PAGE CATALOG e Dishwashers • Freezers • Air Conditioners • Cookware e Sewing Machines • Power Mowers e Hair Dryers • Toasters Get Your FREE Catalog Now! No Purchase Necessary! Came In or Phono Your Nearest Western Auto Sterol western Auto’s NEW CATALOG ORDER CENTERS!: 162 N. SAGINAW ST. Phene FEderal 2-9253 — R. E. Kinney, Manager Stem Open MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. For Veer Shopping Convenience No Money Down — (Jeo Our Handy Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back at Western Auto! SOUDfl FANCUSI moviitwi' MEN'S SNOUT SLEEVE < SPORT MEN'S SHORT-SLEEVED MITROMMOO'TbWLOM ^ KNIT SHIRTS IDEAL WASH tl WEAR nSTtAiaEOHYlOH StiS*"w*r1 •UW«w««rf :8S:aSaS«-. Sn,«Hi medium, large • Choice of roll-up or long sloovo bloutoil i • Denim-look jumport cooled with rayonl • Chocked blouses! • Sizes 7 to 17 and I to II . LADIES’ COOL ^ COnON BROADCLOTH towns & Baby Doll pncUuL • In &e group mo bock and 1M0 zippenl Elastic bocks and sides! Swing and front peckelsl • SoHd tonesl • Sizes 7 to 14 ____ FULL-SIZE/ LIGHT AND EASY TO FOLD! ALUMINUM CHAISE COMPARE! M'BUBBUiiwi SANDALS • 1 * polished aluminum tubingl ■fc. Open look from Mr Cushioned innorsoles for comfort! _ Colors: White, Itol'on Toni flot arm rostsl • Weather-resistant! o Covered hinges! 19 webs! e .Sizes 5 to 10 ZEBCO #2090 :OD & RBUHL||a • 4-inches high by 30-ft. long! • Sturdy! Rustproof! • Blocks soil wash* < outs! • Use around hashes, Bowers, walks and borders! Mures foMeesZebs* fSASgln-eest and Zebce A-ft- *-F«- radl A ported* bolenced eelRl ter pinpoint eccerote testing! THE .jppflfTIAC PRBSjS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 B^15 Moscow Applying Pressure if or Part ' By WILLIAM L. RYAN «AP Special Correspondent Moscow Is applying pressure on Communist parties to agree to a meeting of world Red leaders next fall lor a showdown with the Red Chinese on the Issue of tactics for expanding communism. Red China, unless it agreed at such a conference to chaige its tune, would stand a good chance of, being expelled from the world Communist family, along With whatever other parties refused to to the Kremlin line. ★ #■ ★ Basically, the pro-Soviet and the pro-Chinese Communists stand for the same thing: Eventual world communism Through revolution. \ The difference is over tactics. How aggressively should the expansion ' be pushed? What dangers can be risked into the process? » * CAUTIOUS ON TACTICS The Russians are cautious about.it; the Red Chinese want constant action. ,, • The"machinery for calling a world meeting would operate this way: The Soviet Communist Central, Committee would challenge its opposite number in Peking to attend a meeting in May, a j preparatory session. * a e That would be a preliminary to the fall conference, where Moscow would try. to reverse what happened at the world meeting in 1M0. In the 1960 Moscow declaration, Premier Khrushchev was obliged backtrack and make concessions to the Red Chinese, prevent a spectacle of acrimonious squabbling in the Communist camp. * ★ ★ The Soviet party now is trying to establish the principle that the U.S.S.R. is first among equaltf in the Communist camp. It seems to be aiming at a sort of super • Comintern in which tactics woukLbe discussed and decisions taken which would thereafter be followed by all parties to the letter. Moscow, of course, would dominate the decision-making. K WON OUT There were 119 delegates from 81 parties at the 1960 Moscow meeting. Ostensibly— but only ostensibly—Khrushchev won the day. To do so he had to compromise. Khrushchev now is on dangerous ground. The Soviet party's attempt—in which he did not at first entirely agree — to call another conference may create even more dissension in the camp. But'the situation is fairly desperate already, with Red China virtually breaking the world movement in two. §rS ★ h The principle of collective leadership fails to work when applied to a coalition of dictatorships. If the conference cornea off this fall-jprobably in November in connection with the Soviet revolution anniversary—it can create new perils,: causing some European Communist leaders to tremble. t A ★ Italian Communist chief Pal- mira Togliattl has made it clear t He and others fear the confer-! with the expulsion of Red China I North Viet Nam and other I fraternity. I nists want ceaseless mediation I nese are willing to compromise..' ‘ n he dislikes the conference idea. I ence inevitably would wind upland perhaps North Korea, | parties, ‘ from the ' Moscow! Fearful European Commii-I until it is certain the Red Chi-1 attempts, and no conference^ SPARTAN • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY “How come everybody doesn’t eat it?” Not everybody knows this | bread is sold only at A&P. | But now you do. We guarantee you’ll like it or your money back. JANE R BARKER raff WHITE BREAD SHOP SPARTAN 9:30a.m.to10 P M- daily. .. SUNDAY 12 noon to 7 p.m. YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC : k , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 Use One of Osmun’s Individualised Charge stores • DOWNTOWN OPEN PRI. and MON. W 9 P.M. PHONE FE 4*4551 Dacron-Wool Lightweight Martineili 2-Pants Suits ®5995 ' y ' Jt < ■ , r- Yes! You get two pairs of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Martineili tailoring was never more impeccable. A/frich blend of 56 % Dacron and 45 % luxurious worsted looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Gome in today! We've got solids, checks, and subtle plaids hi a big range of colorings; Don't miss this value l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 mrmm CRISCO Hills Bros. INSTANT COFFEE USDA CHOICE Round STEAK USDA CHOICE USDA CHUiw « a#' T-BoneSTEAK USDA CHOICE B#- Sirloin STEAK ARMOUR'S'STAR _ Sliced BACON USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST ■! I Boneless Beef STEW MEAT. Fresh Ground HAMBURGER■ SLeg-O-Lamb 69 Sliced Bologna 39 ALPO DOG FOOD CONTADINA TON Quarters ol For Cereal or Coffee .........Wt ......... ,.39i BEEF LIVER « '■ iiws \.x» WJBTOTTra White or At«t. Color* • Boot Or Horn • Turkey • Salisbury Steak • Chicken With New SU RE-GRIP RIM a Chunk Beef a Beef Liver a Chicken a Chunk Horsemeat TOMATO CATSUP vnuu *5* GARDEUFEJ®■ • ' IS* CLIMB PEACHES.. wm W SPIHACH^ . - ' -j^j " ~~r*ltf“caw DEANS..... r^rSnKFRUiT mm ■ ■ ■ r —--------FRIDAY and SALE DATES Ttan^MM, flue weu < SATURDAY 0M.Y1 timuta Friday iinni L.S. Saturday FELICE Friday ATLAS Saturday Mod* Auto* Fr« AH American b,. m IES... NS NS — — — — — ■* w NS A-OX. Cello Pkg. Tomntoel IS* U.S.Mo.1 i Jonathan II ■. llf|P I APPLES 0-39* mjmMWM vSb 6MMM ** COCOMBERS.... 2»r 19* C SPINACH TO*; Quart Size . • - a Aero-Wax 49* Roman - Gallon A i nnp - COCKTAIL S 4 $1 MIBB» « tuna .../f *r_! BLEACH 39*1 h».« BORAX "«1-29c SPIC & SPAN . . .29* 1 38. CREAM S 7 $1 WITH THIS COUPON 4 $5 PURCHASE-PURE MET PETER'S SUCED BMmm WITH THIS COUPON 4 $5 PURCHASE-KROGER A Vac Pac COFFEE WITH THIS COUPON 4 S3 PURCHASE—BORDEN'S SHERBET OR SECOND to OAL. TENDER. MESH ••awnings . . . with whit* or Holla ndaise MUM... or sprinkled with chtesa. Wc rctcrvc the rtfh* to limit quanitre*. Price* and item* oHoftivC «t Kraew In Pontiac, Drayton Plaint and Union toko only Him Sat., May 2.1 H4. Non# »o!tf to dealer* Copyright 1964ThfKrofetCa. \ + ft 0-0 0J03 3H0- THE PONTIAC FRESS, THURSDAY, APflIL «>»» 1W CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING — The £hoootate Bread Puddings, shown above, are able to believe they're actually meant far '•o devastatingly rich tasting, you won’t be weight watchere. :x Puttered Crumbs Top Green Beans The aristocrats of canned together with elegant mushrooms and buttered cracker crymbe for delicious “Mmb-rooms end Beane Splendide.” lender Blue Lake green begns from the verdant, wator;-b lowed Pacific Northwest are • gistinct variety of pole bean especially developed for canning. They iff MMltlPH MiMHW to RW*eta by the “Hr- Mw.Ufc" wnMt « sporty 4ooking green bean wearing top hat, white tie and tails. Mnskraems, Beaaa Splendide 1 can (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake green beggs 9 tghk^omi butter or MBfpWW I tablespoon. sattiae crackar crumbs, about 4 squares 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms or 1 can (2 os.) mushrmna, drained Vi teaspoon skit Heat beans with their liquid in saucepan. Meanwhile, brown butter to small pan; stir to crumbs. Drain beans; stir to mushrooms and salt. Turn into pqp|H on tap. Mltal i WYings- Try Curry on Fruit ffr wm are gr«Rt ones fo curry the mgyonnaise. They serve K over shrimp; over pickled-beeta; apple slices and bard-cooked eggs; or over fruit — all with crisp iceberg lettuce. When the dressing’s for fruit, they make It this way: Combine lto to 2 teaspoons curry powder and to teaspoon sugar with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Blend jnt° \ cup real mayon-nsise. Whip H cup heavy cregip. Fold into mpyonngtos; chill- Sucaryl Cuts in Bread Pudding On with the oven, agp redis- cover that the simple tyfgd pud- if ding can be simply delietaigl Has anyone ever paid «te- £te tribute to the grapn ggd m of bread Budding? it’s b someone did, fig noble old dNHHMl. known to 0W mothers and gsmafniaihari before them, baa the ihomey kind of goodness that deserve* g song of praise. ' ( - * though Economical though if may ta by its use of leftover side Duddini. \fft\x jyw* flavored with IlnagtoaMOM ctonsly spiced, and bWM lto ;h custard. gether by a golden rich________ to truly a dish to sat tafcPl I into bread mature.' Poor tot* I individual, greased custard cape, or lata a greased 2-quart casserole, place to a pan of kat water, pake la a moderate oven (SM degrees) 4B la N minutes, ar until set. Makes 6 servings. Each.serving ’contains 145 CALORIES; |.l grama protato; 5 grama fat; }l grama carbohydrate. If made pith sugar, aach serving would contain 242 CALORIES. kiflg . Surprisingly Z" m rich tort I dial. Cam-pietdy sugar-free, they're sweetened toe modem, cate-rie-free way with the natural-tasting sweetener, sucaryl. 4| a result, yon lop iff spiblpF aMy more than ooe-third flM total calories normally fggg| to this type dessert. Best of an. even fyff grandmother wouldn't bg able to taste the difference! CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING (Low-Calorie) 4 slices bread, cubed 3 cups warm skim milk 6 tablespoons cocoa to teaspoon salt v3 eggs, separated 4to teaspoons sucaryl aalgtlp Place broad cubes to large M Gradually add milk to co- in! g smooth mixture :r bread; tot stand « Pour ovar minutes. Combine salt, egg yajks and sucaryl; stir lightly tote bread mixture. Boat egg whites until peaks form; fold Diced Chicken Added to Creamed Soup Plan' to use the left-over chicken in this elegant dish. In saucepan, cook to cup green pepper strips, . to cup chopped onion, and generous dash crushed thyme to 2 tablespoons butter or margarine until 'pepper I* tender. Blend to a lOto-ounp can condensed cream of vegetable soup, to cup milk, add 1 cup diced cooked chicken, 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento, and f tablespoon chopped parsley. Heat, stirring now and then. Serve to patty shells. Makes 4' servings. Dates for Snack Stuff pitted fresh California dates with peanut butter and slip into lunch boxes for a mid-afternoon snack. Fresh California dates can park up lunch boxes, too, to cheese or peanut butter sandwich spreads or just as-is for eating out-of-hand. EXTRA URGE, FARM FRESH, GRADE A AAELLO RIPE ||JL BANANAS 8( *U.S. #1 MICHIGAN POTATOES S rfflunuH U.S. Choice Beef and •sto CELERY SSS.. CALIFORNIA, URGE ma HEAD LETTUCE.BW GREEN NIOHS ««.« C( RED MUSH............W- RED RIPE ■■* TOMATOES,.. /ft ™ CALIFORNIA liilik ORANGES... 39( ROUND BONE ROAST... o*(y 80* * BLADE CUT ROAST.... i Only 49** POT ROAST....-...... 39’^ Fresh Lean Pork MEATY SPARE RIBS........29** LEAN PORK ROAST.........29*» FRESH PORK LIVER.......19* * Hi JHr CABBAGE Pa All Prices Subject to PriceChange 3 SISTERS’ SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School Fresh Rabbits 1 59 [1 Fresh i Pryen i 25 31 WGMT MORE at KRPGERM too LOW PRICIS Phi* TOW VALUE STAMPS THRIFTY ROUND, RIB OR SIRLOIN STEAK YOUR , CHOICE I boneless! HAMS WHOLE HALF m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/APRIIl 30, 1964 Orphan Cuts Are High Fllatior By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres, Feed Editor Thera ere orphans in the meet counter as well as in Institutions. The meat orphans are ttwra cuts found h every enhn.1 that are leas appealing to the homemaker. Some women don't even know what they are, much less bow to cook them. Next time you atop the meat] LESS IN DEMAND—Veal breast (left), beef plate (center) and veal shank (right) usually are lower In price than other portions of the same animals. Long slow cooking mptae them delicious. . Crust for Lamb Pie Made of Crackers Inspired by the mysterious grandeur of ancient India is “Curried Lamb Pie” — a new main dish so unusual for company dinner, yet inexpensive and nourishing for family meals. Economical ground lamb is extended with crisp saltine crackers to feed six to eight people. Bacon, onion and apple give a unique flavor blend, accented with the intriguing spice Mend of curry powder. Decorate with thin onion rings and you've a dish fit for a maharaja. Here’s how to make it: Carried Lamb Pie 2 cups fine cracker crumbs 6 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 1% lbs. ground Iamb 3 slices bacon, finely chopped 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 envelopes instant mix vegetable broth 4 to 8 teaspoons curry powder to cup finely diced onion to cup peeled and finely diced tart apples Small, thin onion rings, optional Crash crackers, waxed paper, with roiling pin into fine crumbs (or crab, hi electric blender). Blend 1V« cups ef the crumbs wjth melted butter or margarine. Press firmly over bottom and sides of 8-inch njp|iste, bringing mixture lip and above rim to form small standing edge. Refrigerate until slightly firm. Combine land), bacon, to cup crumbs, eggs, broth mix, curry powder, onion and apple; mix wen. Spread mixture gently in crumb crust; sprinkle top evenly with remaining crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (390 degrees) for about lVs hours, or until firm to touch and golden brown. Before serving garnish edge with onion rings if desired. Accompany with chutney. Yield: I to 8 servings. counter look for some of these items: shank; breast; plate; neckbones; hocks; riMets; all organ meats except liver; and fresh picnic and'fresh ham. * ★ * With the exception of some of the organ meats and the fresh pork roasts, all of these orphan cots should be cooked by moist heat method. Lot’s discuss the organ meats first In addition to liver, they include heart, kidneys, tongue, brains, sweetbreads and tripe. * * * Recently we tried a new way with heart. In the past we prepared it like stew, often using the pressure cooker. Mrs. William Shunck of Waterford first called our attention to sauteed heart She uses veal heart, cuts it Into thin strips and cooks it gently hi butter, We used beef heart, first parboiling it for 20 minutes (that means to cook partially by by means of foiling). After it cooled, we cut out all the fetid parts and out the remainder into strips. ★ * These were sauteed in butter and served as finger food. The flavor was surprisingly mild. Beef and kidney pie Is aa old English dish. Here we give you an Americanized version of the celebrated combination. CHAMPION STEW 2 veal kidneys (shout 8 ounces) lto teaspoons salt, divided V* cup flour to teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon dried parsley 1 teaspoon dried marjoram Spounds boneless beef chuck, cut in 2-inch cubes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons paprika 1 pound onions, sliced 1 dove garlic, minced 12 ounces (bottle or can) beer or ale 2 beef bouillon cubes 4 potatoes, cut in pieces 6 carrots, cut on die diagonal teaspobn of the salt anil water to cover ovemlgit. Cut . in pieces. Combine flour, pepper, dried parsley, dried marjoram and remaining l teaspoon salt Dredge meat in this mixture; reserve remaining flour mixture. Melt butter in large skillet; brown meat Sprinkle with paprika. Add onions and garlic aad cook until onions are golden. Add beer, bouillon cubes and kidney; simmer, tightly covered, 1% hours, stirring occasionally. Add potatoes and carrots and continue cooking, covered, 30 minutes longer. Thicken gravy by mixing a little cold water with reserved flour mixture. Combine with liquid in pan, stirring until gravy thickens. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. dr ’ ★ it Tongue is sirpmered with bly leaf, onion, parsley and whole peppercorns. When tender (this takes 3-4 hours for a beef tongue), let cod in the cooking water. Skin and dice thin. Wonderful for sandwiches. Some cooks lfto to ptddo ar core tongue, using tjw same methods as they do for beef. Beef plate (or breast) Is used for boiling beef. Lamb and veal breast can be stuffed with a bread dressing and roasted. Either may be cut into small squares and treated like any stewing meat. We tried a new recipe of our own invention recently sgth beef First, 1 .meat in inexpensive red wine for 24 hours. After wiping the meat dry, we browsed it la hot fat Then we added parsley, onion flakes, marjoram and the wine. Into a casserole it went and Into the oven far 3 hours at IN degrees. Tbs result was the most flavorful beef dish we have had in months. The gravy was superb. ORGAN MEATS--There’s a beef heart at thf upper left. Below it is a kidney. At the right is a beef tongue. All make Clean kidneys and soak in to interesting inexpensive main dishes. m Coffee Filled Angel Food Is Yummy Coffee Angel is just right for four Couples, an elegant sweet for after-dinner coffee. Make your coffee demitasse, served in your prettiest demitasse cups. Coffee Aagel 1 pkg. angel food cake mix 24 regular-sin marshmallows to cap strong, hot coffee 1 cup whipping cream, divided 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup Prepare cake mix as directed on package. Lightly grease t-layer cake pans, 9” in diameter. Line bottoms of pans with waxed paper circles. Spread batter evenly in pans. Bake at 225 degrees for 29 to 38 minutes or until top springs back when lightly touched. Invert pans on cake racks. When thoroughly coal remove layers from pans. Peel off waxed paper. (If you prefer, toy a baker’s angel, food cake and cat crosswise into 4 layers.) Meanwhile, melt marshmallows in coffee over low heat, stirring oft«. Chill until partially set Whip to cup cream; fold In. Spread between cake layers. Whip remaining cream; fold bi chocolate syrup. Spread on top of cake. Garnish with chocolate curls, if desired. Makes 8 servings. WHEN YOU FOOD SHOPf mm BAZLEY famous Tender, Juicy . Blade Cut BUY NOW i ANO SAVE! f K2 CLUB STEM .. 59,i ThuckStaakl CHUCK 4QCf R°ast YOUR CHOICE • 4lbs. uS’Sn&Sh • 2 lbs. MINUTE STEAKS • 3 IbS. P0NKCHOPS 3 lbs. MEAKFAST SAUSAGE - 0 Ikn imde I Skinless • 3 IDS. NOT DOGS II BSKEIS Quality Meat Since 1931 78 North Saginaw 4348 Dixie Highway SUPER X BEEF Pot Roast Turkey Dramsticks *.29' Young Ducklings *.30 Ball Park Franks anft 59*1 Banquet Meat Pies uJ5' V SUPER X BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 69$ Farm Maid Choc. Milk £19* Pillsbury Biscuits 12m£1m Farm Maid Half & Half £39* imperial Margarine '£33* 11b. Leyf 15’ 2 for 35c Value! LADY LINDA Sliced White Bread FAMILY SIZE Hunt's Pork & Beans "m* 15c HEINZ, BEECH-NUT «r GERBER STRAINED Baby Foods 7 Jars 66c BETTTCROCKER ** ** Choc. Fudge, or French Vanilla. Cake Mixes - 29' 28* Limit On. with thfo coupon and $3 purchase excluding boor, wine and cigarettes. Valid thru Mon., May 4. Limit: On. Coupon. Concentrated Liquid for Economy ^ g^ Roman Starch..... Potato Chips.... . .. »** Limit On# with this coupon and $3 purchase excluding boor, win# and ciaa- I tettes. Volid thru Mon., May 4. Limit: On.Cm- 1 28* 15 ox. Choarfos or 18 ox. Kellogg's l Corn Flakes ....... Limit On# with this coupon and $3 purchase excluding boor, wine and cigo- I rettes. Valid thru Mon., May 4. Limit: On. Coupon. ~ 28* GLENWOOD PLAZA South Glenwood at Perry Daily too. Set. t-10, Sun. t-7 Personals THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL HP. IBM Three chapter presidents exchange views at the annual founders day banquet of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. From left are Miss Lulah McCully of Murphy Avenue, Mrs. George Felice of Boston Avenue and Mrs. Elwyn HaU of Silver Circle. The banquet was Wednesday evening at Edgewood Country Club. Spending Mr. and tiding the week) ind Mrs. i: L. ' of AndersohviUc Charlotte. Mich. Forgive Wayward JHusband; Only Then Can You Forget Bum. Mac T. Whit-t Iroquoia. Road, ' from a month’s vacation^ Florida. Two weeks were spent tai and around Belwair. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you finally find out that what you had suspected deep down in your heart was true? My sister- g| in -tew tilt- M phoned **“ ■ H weekend with . VanWag->nviUe R o a d wilt be her nephew\and family. Mr. anti Mrs. C. w. Hill of other day to inform mi that my hus- band had an affair about a year ago with supposedly good friend of Mrs. William B. Bachman Jr. of Bloomfield Hills \ e f t Wednesday for San where she will stay unt day. She will help her er, Mrs. L. F. Weyanrf, ft Detroit resident, celebrate birthday. While there rise will also look for Oriental objects for her new home. WWW Aboard the “USS Independence” silling from New York today will be Doris Hendrian of Sylvan Lake and Frances Austin of Detroit. Itinerary for their month’s vacation in Italy will include visits to Milan, Naples, Florence and Rome. They will return home by jet flight. New in Stereo Low Silhouette Latest tiling in high-fashion stereo phonographs is the low-silhouette cabinet The low design lets the machine double in brass as either a cocktail table or a low bench. Soft latex foam rubber cushions make the bench models comfortable even without springs. She said she and ho- husband bad known about it all along; Suddenly, a lot of things began to fit into place, such as canceled checks made out to strange places, and several unexplained late evenings. Eaidi time I confront my sband with the accusation, deniesit. would gladly give him the ~ of the doubt, but there doubt. I can’t raise four children alone. Do I just forgive and forget HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Yes. Obviously your husband wants to forget, too, but when you fry to sweat a'confession out of him, he can’t. Forgive. Truly forgive. Qnly then will you be able to forget. DEAR ABBY: My husband \ud I are both in our mid-40s. We are neat dressers, and. everyone compliments Us x)n how “young” we look. Whenever we go out, my husband spots a "‘friend’’ at another tittle, and up be jumps, leaving me to sit alone anywhere from IS minutes to half in hour. w w w' When I complain be gets mad and says he likes to talk to his friends. What’s bugging him anyway. ' This has been going on for years. LEFT SITTING Lorraine Manor Unit Nafties New Officers I election of officers highlighted the Tuesday evening matting of the Lorraine’ Manor Garden Club, branch of the Wonsan’s National Farm and Garden cussion on roses, perennials, pruning and fertilizing. Those participating were: Mrs. James' Mood, Mrs. Glenn Hickson and Mrs. Allen. Association. Mrs. Ray Allen was reelected president and will be assisted by Mrs. Warren eleven, vice president; Mrs. Robert J. Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Richard L. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. eleven, program chairman, conducted a panel dis- Mrs. Fred Bamfather of Lorberta Lane opened her home for the meeting. V The May .meeting will be held in the Tilmor Drive home of Mrs. Ralph Dean and will involve a demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation by the Waterford Township Fire chief. DEAR LEFT: If your table-hopping husband is running for office, grin aad bear K. But if he’s just a friendly-type guy who likes to talk to . his “friends,” tall him that you are bis best friend and you didn’t go out to sit alone. DEAR ABBY: When I was IS and my brother was 10, our father died. Our mother married again, and she stayed married to this man until riie died. ♦ \ ★ ♦ At the time of her death neither my brother nor I could afford tobuy her a headstone. Now we have the money and want to buy her one, but. here is the problem: We want our mother’s FIRST HUSBAND’S name on the headstone instead of her second husband’s. After she died, we never saw our stepfather again. ★ * * Our family did not care especially for my mother’s first husband (our real father), or her second husband, ao they want us to put her MAIDEN name on the headstone. Since my brother and I are paying for it, we think we should be able to put what we want on it. What is your opinion? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: It will be YOUR headstone over YOUR mother’s grave. Put on it what you will. Get K off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ A For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press. Find Out if Friends' 1 OK Invite By The Emily Post Institute • Q: Lest week my husband; and I and two other couples • deckled to go to a well-known * night spot this, coming Satur-1 day night. Yesterday afternoon while talking to a frieod on tbe telephone I mentioned to her that we were going to this club : and added, “Why don’t you: and John join us?” She said they would be delighted. V\ * w ★ 'v* ■■ » When I told the others that| * Mary anikJohn were coming with us, one couple was very . mud) annoyed beewae I had ; asked them and think that I: should have consulted the j others first. Since the evening is fry be ; Dutch Treat, I certainly aee; nothing wrong in my asking • them to come along. May I j please have your opinion? \ * , ★ * * A: Even though the evening • is to be Dutch Treat, it would have been considerate to have ; consulted the others to find • out whether they minded : Mary and John joining yob, : before asking them to do so. ; Q: My daughter is going to • be married at an eleven -o’clock nuptial mass at the j cathedral. There will be a re- • ception following at the coun- j try club. Would it be proper for tbe . mothers of the bride and ; groom to wear ankle length • dresses at a forenoon wed- , ding? A: At a formal wedding-even one taking place before • noon — the mothers of the -bride and groom may proper- > ly wear ankle-length dresses.- * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this-column. The 'Southern Belle' Has Been Outdated Prom Formals Are Long, Slim and Simple? Mrs. Clyla Haskill, Woodbine Drive (left), and Mrs. Joanne Fireman from Oakland County Children’s Center School toait for dinner. Mrs. Ftreman accepted funds from the three Pontiac Beta Sigma Phi chapters to buy booksJ for the school. Church Group Probes Pontiac’s Past, Future Pontiac, past, present and future, was discussed at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church. ♦ * ★ Under the direction of Mrs. Lester Pitts, Rev. Carl Adams and Mrs. Dudley Colby presented the topic with tbs aid of Mrs. Raymond Boone. The Agnes Stably Circle was hostess far the evening. Mrs. Charles Jacobsen was Committee Schedules 'Stuffing' Personal notes will be tucked Inside 1500 envelopes carrying invitations to the fourth coniecutive Meadow Brook Bali at a “stuffing party” May 5. • * ' * * Members of the ball com-mittee will gather in the Birmingham home of Mrs. R. Jamison Williams, chalrtnan, to work again for the June 20 affair to be held at Meadow Brook HaU, the estate of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson. Tbe proceeds of tbe dance benefit the scholarship fund of Oakland University. Guest Ust at the dance will number no more than 250 couples for an evening of cocktails, dinner and dancing. / .* W r W l Cochairman of the event Is Mrs. William T. Gossett who has previously served with Mrs. Williams. , ' reelected president at the election of officers that, followed. Assisting her next year will be Mrs. Colby, vice president; Mrs. Russell Jacobson, reconling secretary; and Mrs. Fred Manes, treasurer. OTHER OFFICERS Other officers will be: Mrs. Boone, Marlene" Beal, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Harry Going, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Carl Tbe-orin, and Mrs. William Farrell. ttra. J. W. Green, Mrs. Cleatus Garner, Mrs. George Foote, Mrs. Norman Legge and Mrs. Norman Todd will also lead the group's activities. .frt + ' * ■ * Circle chairmen for the coming year are Mrs. James Van Cleave, Mary Trask, Mrs. John Rawley, Mrs. Clayton Rule, and Mrs. 'Clarence Hamel. Mrs. Manes will be the leader for a new study class starting May 5. Topic will be “The . Inner City.” . -' . Group Chooses Two Delegates Mrs. Martin, McLaughlin and Mrs. James Hudson were chosen as social and business delegates respectively at a meeting of Beta Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega National Sorority. The- pair wiH attend the national convention in Columbus, Ohio in June. Mrs. Richard De Shelter hosted tils Tuesday evening meeting where plans were made for a May benefit sale. Grethel Hunter, City's First Deb Bows to Society -Grethel .Hunter, a Pontiac Central High School senior, will be Pontiac’s first debutante to bow into society at the Cotillion debutante ball Friday evening in Cobo HaU. Sponsoring its 14th annual debutante ball is the Cotillion Club .of Detroit, Inc. * * ★ * * This year the 15-year-oki organization of business and professional men will introduce 31 high'school recent’ graduates who were able to meet its high standards in character and scholastic attainments. | OUTSTANDING DEB An outstanding debutante, Grethel was Pontiac's Miss Junior Achievement in 1963; a member of the court for chief and princess in the 1964 Pontiac" Central High School homecoming festivities; and runner up'for, Pontiac Junior Miss for 1964. * * * The annual affair is a joint undertaking on the part' of the Cotillion Club and ,h* Cotillion Wives Auxiliary. .: * * * However, most of the club's energy is directed toward the promotion of high standards to business and professional ethics, the promotion of po-litical consciousness, improved human relations and tbe elimination of all vestiges of discrimination in our society. ■ *......* * Grethel. the daughter of Mrs. J, P. Woodward of Palmer Street, is being sponsored by club president Herman J. Glass. By JEANMARIE ELKINS Nothing quite compares with a giri’s first prom. Appointments with hairdressers are made months in advance, often in anticipation of a date which has not, as yet, materialized. The dress worn on this grand occasion wiU be remembered long after aU of the other dance dresses are forgotten. It must be chosen with care and much thought. It must be beautiful! * • ir ♦ Mr Mother and daughter often spend many hours traveling to a variety of shops to find a formal that is “just right.” The only other occasion to her life when a girl will do so much to find the right dress is her wedding. Prom dress styles, like All other styles have changed " Grethel Hunter, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Woodward of palmer Street, models a prom formal from Alvin’s of Pontiac. Grethel is Pon-“ debutante ever to be presented at the Club of Detroit, Inc. bolt this Friday through the years. It wasn’t too long ago that the prom dance floor resembled the sum total of a year’s output from a number of lace factories — equipped with automation. The majority of the dresses were short, covered with tier upon tier of lace or silk Illusion, and full, full, FULL. Nearly all were strapless, withrtops so boned they could stand by themselves. What few floor-length formals there were, had extremely full skirts, requiring dditional purchase of a mals are radi- is in complete agreement. Mrs. Wheatley emphasized the simple design and controlled fullness of today’s long Some have straight, Jackie Kennedy type of skirt , while others have a slight flare. Lace or other decoration is used sparingly, ny girls are buying the formals for their junjor hierh prams. Students have told" Mrs. Botza that only, the senior girls wear the long formals to the prom while underclassmen wear the short William McRath < Bridal Salon shows number and variety of long formals to his collection. According to him the sheer fabrics are most favored. Nylon combinations are the best sellers while lace, cotton, silk organza, peau satin; , peau taffeta, cotton pique. , eyelet and linen are also popular. An unusual customer service is the record kept on each style. A master sheet lists all styles carried. The color, sixe and to what prom each style will be going are listed. No two gowns of tbe one style are allowed to go to the same prom. An occasional sale is lost but the customer is assured that her formal wifi not he sold to another girl going to her prom. i Also emphasised by McRath is the fact that, although a girl may fravfcl to Detroit qp farther, tiie has no 'assurance that her gown will not turn up on another girl. Flint and Detroit stores often sell gowns similar-to those retailed by local merchants. And two or three chain stores may all carry the same styles. The “southern belle” and her cumbersome hoop have almost disappeared from the props scene. The dance floor, this year is likely to sea a: controlled swirl, modest necklines, short, jackets and often sleeveless -rather' than strap-; less gowns. The vails. “innocent look” pre- Simple elegance emphasizes this prom formal from Alicia Bridal Scion, where a record of each style insures that no gown urill be duplicated at the same prom. Model is Judy Hoffmann... The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Hoffmann of SashabawRoad, she is valedictorian of her graduating clast at Waterford Kettering High School where she carried a 4.0 scholastic . averageJ WHO STOLE THE SHOW? Rich silks Unfed bright! Party-tlmw»; wadding, * graduation, communion ... big avant parfact THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY , April 80, 1064 C—5 The population of Indiana la •aid to bo Increasing about dtyOOO persona each year. About 100,000 residents of New Jersey commute to their Jobs In $e* York and Philadelphia. The Mississippi flood of 1117 swept over an area of 10,000 squire miles. At SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE Is COBBIES In Plofrinum Textured Leather Have you discovered ’Tourist's” cushioning Strata Sola*7... 12.99 h's to fabulous, you'll think you're walking on cushioned sidewalks! Your whole body foals exhilo-ratingly light and lithe when you step out on this fissuloting, shock-absorbing sole of softness. Add its pHlowy comfort to Cobbles' famed flexible shankless construction and you'll sue why ‘Tourist" is sure to be the best traveled shoe in your wardrobe! &ML Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer** UtO Your Security Charge Miracle Mlb Shopping Center Ft 8-9700 OKM EVENINGS TO 9 South Telegraph at Square Lake Road Budget for Five Needs an Adjustment .. By MARY FEELEY Consultant la Money Dear Mias Feeley, Please help us with our budget. Fm not sure of our yearly income, it varies so, but we are a family of five-three children ages S, S apd I. Be live on a 100-acre farm. We are still young, 32 and IS a old. Wa have our own meat wa butcher, our potatoes, snd freeze all our vegetables. (Qjtr bread, milk and ice creapi are separate from groceries.) My husband doesn’t think it should com very much each week for groceries because we have these thihgs I mentioned. But I find it hard to manage on $10 or less a week, including cleaning supplies. \ What do you feel it should coat? I think a lot. of yotu^ opinion. Mrs. D. M. S., Manheim, Pa. Dear Mrs. 8., Let’s fight this out with your hiisband, I maintain you need nearer $20 a week than $10. Here’s how I figure it, using a moderate-cost diet plan set up for a family of four by the United States Department of Agriculture for the eastern area which includes your region: Milk, $7.90; meat, poultry, fish, $11.71; eggs, $1.00; dry beans, $.18; grains, cereal, $4.97; potatoes,.$.M; citrus (rtiit, $2.39; other vegetables, $M9; fats and oils, $1.01; sugar and sweets, $1.07; accessories such as tea end coffee, $1.80. This totals $37.43. / To adjust those costs to year family of five, it’s suggested that you subtract 9 per cent from this total, leaving $35.50 as the etimated cast of what your family would consume per week. V f Now let’s figure roughly what Grime/ Not Time Suggests Soap Don’t be a clock-watcher when it comes to complexion care! Remember that skii\ becomes oilier in hot weather, and dirtier when you exercise or expose it to soil. So wash your face and neck with plenty of warm soapsuds whenever washing is needed, and not just at some theoretically fixed hour of the day! Whatever You Do! Wherever You Go ! It's a Snap' When You you produce mi the farm — in terms of money, and for which you are not actually paying out of your grocery funds: Milk, $6; meat, etc. $6; eggs, fl.M; grain, cereal, $2.50; pot* toes, $.50; vegetables, $2.50; accessories, $.35. TOTAL, $10.49. ' sit -ok. t So, according to these estimates, the difference between what you probably need and consume, and what you have on the farm, is $15.06. Add an addi- tional $1 for cleaning supplies per week, and the difference is $16.9$. Maybe other farm families would like to put in a work on this subject of "bought” versus "home grown” groceries. I’m sure Mrs. S. would be inter ested, and so would I. w- W w (You can write Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Prta. She answers questions of widest interest in her column). United Church Women' Put Freedom in Spotlight ^Fellowship Day for United I First Church of the Brethren, Church Women of Pontiac is North Roselawn Drive, scheduled for Friday at the 1 After a 9:30 coffee hour, d IP Mrs. L. W. Blackwell, North Shirley Strest (left), and Mrs. Roy Fleming, Cottage Street, cochairmen, place a poster for the Friday meeting of the United Church Women of Pdntiac. Starting with a 9:30 a. m. coffee hour, the program at the First-Church of the Brethren is open to all women in the area. ■ Barry Grant, Oakland County assistant prosecuting attorney I will speak on the theme of the day, “One Family Under God; Freedom of Residence and Jpb Opportunity.” ★ ★ ★ ‘‘This theme, said Mrs. James Mallory, chairman of Christian social relations, “will focus our attention on the point of greatest racial tension and need in our community. * ★ ★ “Open housing and equality of job opportunity are crucial issues in many parts of the country . . . the response of church women in study and action-to-effect change can be a worthy reflection of the faith that is within us.” ANNUAL OBSERVANCE May Fellowship Day is an annual observance sponsored by United Church Women, a department of the National Council of Churches. It is open to all area women, w w W . ‘Participating in the program will be Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. George Killan, Mrs. Robert Albrecht, and Mrs. Gary Crowell. WWW Others are Mrs. Fred Cockle, Mrs. Arlond Reid, Mrs. Charles Parrott, Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mrs. W. T. Billings and Mrs. Harry Pattison. fiumode IWKX-A-YlJUt SALE? CAREER OfRL NYLONS SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO with mr seams Al wMh MM. . Nu-MmI Tup* • 82 N. SAGINAW Pontiac Central’s Symphonic Band Presents SPRING CONCERT Friday May lit, 1964 at 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL AUDITORIUM TICKETS 50c ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR BANDS NEW RECORD AT THIS TIME ! SAVE 10% DURING OUR AMHIVEHSAHY SALE Village Yarn Shop til W. Uulmstty DH«u •k i-een ^WOMEN'S WEAK PICTURE YOURSELF IH Denim r-If 2. Whits 9. Ulac A Pink Si Amethyst $. Deep Salmon 7. See Green 8. Pimpernel 9. Week 10. Cranberry fl. Royal 12. Flamingo Pink 13. Oatmeal ■14. Orange 15, Rust |6. Yellow 17 Great Green 18. Powder Blue 19. Mom Green 20. Mink 21. Spruce 22. Bengal Navy 23. Brown 24. Aquatone PROPORTIONED IRISH LINEN SHEATHS IT ARTHUR ORIGINALS . . . JUST 12.91 This delightful spring • through - summer sheath comet in proportioned sizes to fit mod every girl perfectly: petite sites 8 to 16, average sizes 8 to 20 end tall sites 12 to 20. Arthur Originate tailors It in a fine pure Irish linen .. . crisp, cefonich ... in-a'variety of fresh spring shades. Sleeveless blouse-top with eteastfeized waist and He belt. MAIL AND PHONE ORDBS-U2-22M Add 4% Mich. Sales Tax \ tied, and India and Faklstdik^^^^^^M livp in friend- ship.” NEWSOM It is a goal urgently sought by statesmen of die United States, Britain and the United Nations over. 1\ years but one which constantly eludes them, keeping India and Pakistan at! the brink of war and poisoning U. S. relationships with both. The speaker was Mina Mohammed Altai Beg, in Kashmir, politics second only to the man beside him on die platform, Sheik Mohammed Abdullah, the ‘‘Lion of Kashmir." Bath mea Just had beea ra- in the scorching heat outside India's Parliament, irate demonstrators shouted their reply: Kashmir is India’s... Abdullah wake up.” ■ NO TURNING BACK Officially, India’s stand on the Kashmir problem long since has been taken and Nehru’s influential minister with portfolio, Lai Bahadur Sfcastri repeated it when be said that Kashmir’s accession to India to 1K7 “is Irrevocable and the present relationship between India and Pakistan will have to continue.” s No one today can be quite sure what Nehru hoped to gain with- Abdullah’s release. Nor can it be sure whether Abduk lab's ambition is independence* or alliance with Pakistan or At one low price 1 HORNS OF DILEMMA But Us mere presence places Nehru on the horns of a new dilemma, and. the people of Kashmir anticipate a change. Diploma Comes Easy; Received at Day One HOUSTON (AP) Donna Mag-daline Bukowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bukowski, got her sheepskin at a very' youthful age. She was the first recipient of a bound and inscribed birth certificate made in the form of a college diploma presented by*a local hospital. Donna was 1 day old. a. 3-HP Impulse Starter 229 Rotary Mowers With Famous Briggs & Stratton 4-Cycle Engines a* 22** 3-HP mower features b. Easy spin recoil starter on easy-to-operate impulse starter, this 22** 21/i-HP, Coppertone Has 7** front and 8" white rear deck mower. 7** front, 8** rear wheels, rear baffls and leaf wheel*. Hear baffle, leaf mulcher. Coppertone enameled mulcher. Chrome plated hen* deck. Horry, save at K-mart! die with engine controls at fin* Open Daily 10 to 10 - Sunday 12 ta 7 morn gertips. CORNER NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLEN WOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA The Hidden Factory Representative Will Be In Our Paint Department This Friday and Saturday To Assist You. RIDER MOWER JUST Ml copy of1964 issue 24" rider mower With 3tfcHP Clinton 4-cycle engine. Easy-epin recoil starter and height adjustment 3-shift, belt driven transmission. Semi-pneumatic tire*. Not Exactly •• Pictured M h- 2V4-HP £& Recoil , Starter The easiest wall paint to use drip pin ees. Mas in 20 minutes. Stay* cleaner, dean* easier. ★ THIS WEEK ONLY CEILING WHITE ONLY Hundreds of color ideas for waNs, woodwork, drapery, and carpeting! A greet selection of deco- rating style* and (does from top designers! Unique do-H-yourself decorating projects for low cost, effective decorating! Save on these top quality OdddeitagyMintt... / terior decorating”! AJOtJUM PRICES! (OFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 1,1964) POLYURETHANE WOOD FINISH Seals, prims, f Rishat! New- $159 $2.69 QT. I** SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Ar«N*«k «*.**"«• $149 $2.50 QT. |ta.rt Make Your Own Madera Art Painting DELUXE 24" PATIO GRILL MOTORIZED 24" OUTDOOR GRILL 8.44 14.88 15.88 at our store this weekend Features Jiood with warming eve* and. hast indicator. Chrome grid and spit has 4-position adjustment, hard wood cutting board and eatseo pot. Rubber tine. Emerald Portable Bar B-Q- Grill..... .....*.fl Crestline deluxe 24** model! Has 3* position, chrome plated hood and spit, UL approved motor, bottom troy. 5ri wheels and caster. Va handle. Blue, 24** model with lane hood, UL ra> proved meter and chrome plated mid and spit Coppertone color With charcoal painted legs, two 5** wheels and M New! it** Novel! It’s Fait! Viiit our store and try it. No Cost or obligation. All materials- furnished. It takes just two minutes to create your own *‘m«st*rpieeeM ... mid, you takp it home with you! In Kmart Home Improvement department tridgy and Saturday,‘May lst and 2nd. charcoal legs. -caster. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 THURS., FRI., SAT cotton WOMEN'S S-T-R-E-T-C-H JAMAICA SHORTS THREE-PIECE Action CMC Jamaica shorts of 100% cotton stretch fabric. In sun loving colon and new neutrals for that fashion right vacation wardrobe. Sizes 10* 18. Save at K-mart! • Charge It i WOMEN'S S-T-R-E-T-C-H SURFERS • Surfer slacks in (famous Wellington Seays stretch ©“MOy duck' fabric with side sip* t 1^' per. Bright sun loving colors J and neutrals. Sizes 10*18. Little girls will love these three*piece short sets with two pair of shdrts and gay printed sleeveless shirt tope. Sizes 3*63L Save now Aten's Dacron and Cotton Made in Italy! Leather EMBROIDERED STRAP SANDAL WASH 'N' WEAR DRESS SHIRT Charge It! Designed with half sleeves for summer comfort, spread collar. Dacron polyester® and cotton blend washes easily, Embroidered leather cross-band sandal with a cork wedge heel and Turkish toe soft padded insole! Italian tan or ||| needs little- or no ironing. White and dress fohlOwDN FIRST AT ETON—Tokunbo, IS, eon of the Eton College. He is thefirst Negro ever to premier of Weetem Nigeria, and his mother, attend England’s most mwwned echooi. His Mrs Fader era Akintola, sit in auto in London mother arrived earlier from Nigeria to see yesterday as Tokunbo leaves for first day at her son settle down at his new school. Apartments Lose .Indians and Eskimos JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP) -Five Alaskan Indian and Eskimo families, apparently with a distaste for urban cliff-dwelling, are moving out of an apartment here after a stay of less than a eek. The families are among 17 Indian and Eskimo families that moved iitito the' Marion Gardena project apartments last Friday under the auspices of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. They are here for a year so that the men can be trained as eta&on-i<*s technicians for the Distant Eiriy Warning defense system in their home state. The families moving out would prefer living in one- or two-family dwellings, reported Joseph E. Connelly, executive director .of the Jersey City Housing Authority, and Mary Ann Rawley of die Bureau of Indian Affairs. - The apartment project is in a neighborhood that is M per cent Negro. Connelly and Miss Rawley said Wednesday there were no complaints about other residents, nor were there any incidents. They said the other 12 Alaskan families are remaining in die apartments. HURRY! Big, Big Savings Row During this ■VBIOHHWIB ■sale *50,000 WORTH OF IN-SEASON MEN’S WEAR 50%-60%-70% STOCK UP NOW! Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS JRIQULAIU.Y S2.lt m Regularly 59° SOCKS ONLY 27* Regularly 25* Handerchiefs ONLY IMt HI Mon’s Qoafity Undershirts ftriefs, Shorts And T-Shirts 57* LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Reg. ‘3" Value WhHo They Loot! OR ROW AND SAVE FAMOUS BRAND LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Values to *4" $|77 A HUGE SELECTION ALL COLORS ALL SIZES ALL FABRICS ALL STYLES HURRY! STOCK UP NOW AT GREAT SAVINGS Short-Sleeve Spring Summer SPORT SHIRTS ISO’s of Styles, Colors, Fabrics Value to •3" $■47 I WHILE THEY LAST! HURRY! & SPORT COATS Regularly *21N Handsomely Tailored-Top Quality tgoe FANTASTIC! MEN’S SUCKS Values to *6" $297 GABARDINES “ AND OTHERS MEN’S POPLIN JACKETS MEN’S RAIN- COATS Famous Name CHAMP end WELLINGTON HATS Reg. *9“ 0497 UNITE (x*v DISTRIBUTORS # OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT. EVES. C—18 THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, 4PRIL 80, 1964 Future of Legislators Clouded by Redistricting, Pay Issues LANSING (A<^ — Worried about your Job? Uncertain about your salary? Cheer, up; Yon agreement, made by only some lawmakers, that the Senate-approved Senate districts will be left alone and the Senate wiU not tinker with . the House-approved House districts. NO AUTHORITY But even lawmakers working hardest on this reoognize the legislature has no express constitutional authority to do this Job, and that the State Supreme Court, any day now, could negate their work. come a new element In the mixture of pleadings, threats and bargaining between the 26-vote bipartisan Senate bloc and JUm-ney’s leadership. Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, baa threatened to Withhold GOP votes under his influence, in an effort to ultimately force a record vote dn It: ' tion by trying to step up to Congress, face another basket of question marks. A Democratic plan has paased the Senate and a Republican plan has passed the House oh congressional districting, with an at-large election a possibility. The “Massachusetts ballot” has paased the House and lies in the Senate Elections Committee. threatening the present party-line voting system. PAY BOOST And a bill to boost the lawmakers’ pay to $12,BOO Tuesday The fluidity at the situation has led to strange alliances and sometimes mystifying maneu- of political life, baa reached a peak with districting at three levels—legislative, congressional and Judiciary—in the air. NEXT WEEK These could be cleared up by Saturda/, the scheduled end of work sessions. But leaders sky sessions next week are increasingly likely. attached to the ndae. Bloc member John Smeekens, R - Cold water, bee .« counter-threat for Thayer, who personally has supported the idea of f salary increase. “I will demonstrate some true conservatism and Republican thrift by submitting an amendment to cut the legislative and governor’s salaries bade to the 1960 level,” mid Smeekens. This would send lawmakers’ pay down from $8,250 to $8,000, and the governor’s pay from $27,100 to $22,800. A 20-vote bloc developed In the Senate last week to get congressional end legislative re* districting moving through the houses against Gov. George W. Romney’s wishes. alive in the House which would set up nine single-judge districts for the new court of appb*!*, Judgeships on which several lawyer-lawmakers have, designs. This districting would be In defiance of the State Sipreme Court’s can for three-judge districts. To needle the court forth* er, the bU calls for districting the court ttaelf for the first time Most bloc members insist this is not an anti-Romney coalition. But is interested only in election matters. The House now is working on Most senator a, especially some of the 1$ conservative Re* publicans who Joined with Democrats in the bloc, would prefer AUTO CENTER GUARANTOR: Full service guarantee for the specified timp prorntod on months used. Adjustments based on purchase price when returned. INSTALLED FREE ... NO MONEY DOWN. FISK BATTERIES nth 6 VOLT 12 should fail within the guaranteed period-(barring niieee er accident) we wiU re-gUm*Mt charring onlye nominal oervioe charge OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 7 P.M. INCREDIBLE LOW PRICES o VISTA WA3 - Cleane, waxes, protect* in one quick, easy step. Giver up to 6 months of waxed beauty. 4-WAY LUO WRENCH Fit* aU Ire*, rwt proof finish. Get that naadad Imran for looaanlnr —I Woman l» ■Wi.lg, RANSMISSIOl FLUID Economical. not. quality tranamluion fluid that'll auHabla tor yaar round use. toP*. rveappuhf* ---AM*— TOMTiPX [ FISK GUARANTEE pf a tire failr during tha monthly guarantee [period we will give you a new tire charging only for the-treed wear. All adjustmente made by our etora, are prorated at tha ragu- 'AC-AUTOLITE A CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Factory rebuilt. Just IBM new 1 Da, pendahla, ruarantaad, reconditioned plufa In liaaa for moat an at our law CUSTOM For almost 60 YEARS world’s best i known symbol) of tim quality! a***Ww> tub* • y.to1 TfPBtVAO TRUCK TIRES k e Ply I 100% Nylon “bluckwalli, tub* type, plus tux and tegppabl* tor* any on LISTED • tubeless eSS iblarkvaflt, ( __________tub tie*a. plat, mm more tux und mMtmweUe rreuppobU 100% NYLON TIRES THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1064 MARKETS Tba foBswing art top pHcot covering sales of locaHy grown produce by powers and sold by them fti wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.* Produce Apple*. Jonathon, C-A. Hu. . l 9B«M> SR v-- , Apptw. Mclntert. C-A. bu. .... ApptM. Narttiarn my. JWv, ■ SSSS iwntiejaw. c**» • I* imp* rii. topped .. (k. b*tt. I pipit* .....w----- PaOMa**, a-itj mm im poultry and Eggs uuby t paid pi illtyllve » Detroit poultry at Detroit tor No. 1 WMT 23-24; (Rack*: 23-25. I 22-24; MRcnanaad ti bettor 6r«k b’vi higher; 70 per ca • A jpBM 0; tjbtod ___tto; tlanbatoe 0toi t 25Vi; check, 25. CHICAG^oSrMUI^ft^f to* PweTT; ssrlB!wffl'isre-Ri, Livestock OSTROIT UVR5TOCK MTRorr cam stoady to Si .canto IwMfr. Mfi 1L00-17.00‘ —— B lt.oo. Feet, lets veaton Ik Not aMugti •* 1 CHICAOO LIVRSTOCK 260 Iba 13.2H3.75; 250-270 — " a 13.0O-13.J0. cno.5 1J00-l,l«nb 21.00; m** M* :tsru Stocks of Local IntOrost OVBR THI COUNT1R STOCK* tm flawwe.er*-"-*- trading Is Active Market Continues4 NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market “correction" continued mildly today in active trading. While the list continued generally lower, some stocks advanced against the general trend. An attempt at a rally gdk jj muter way to mid morning but Kfaded. Texas Gulf Sulphur, after dropping a couple ot points in early trading, wiped out the lose and moved to a net gain of about a point. Curtis Publishing rode along with h, advancing mare than a point. Genera] Motors, Which reported the greatest quarterly profits ever made by a corporation, changed little at the start but later added a full point. AUTOS MIXED The auto group was mixed, however, and the trend was lower ter steels, oils, rails, chemicals, tobaccos and drugs. Coppers were mostly higher following news that the Chilean Congress had passed a 2-cent-a-pound export tax1 on unrefined copper, portending a higher world price for the metal. TheAssodated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off A at 901.8 ttith industrials off.4 rails off .1 and utilities off .1. Texas Gulf, aWch announced plans for $90 million hi new financing, fell 2V« on an opening Mock of 40,000 sharrebut later erased the loss and showed a net gain exceeding a pomt Prices were generally fewer in moderate trading on me American Stock . Exchanged Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. Government bonds moved slightly higher. The New York Stock Exchange 1 YORK (AVMtolhwIng tea Admiral Air Rad 2.50 AitoB Cora J1 to 15* M + to 33 57* 54* 5*to - M 25 Tito Tito wto —># * 2528 2Sto 25to - to gA«.i OAmOII ,40b &er,n2, Allied S AlllaChel 0 54Vi 54'a jjto 4 EanB,c!g*l.K fir «jto+ 511 1£S 4 Mto 35to 2* + to 32 4fto 434* Sto + to t « « «to - to U 41to Sto 3 “ ffMh .m GenTIre JO Oa Me to GetlyOII .10* * + to Hoap X — MM .N AMtt Cl 1.60 AmMotors 1a a tito nto no* 35 664* 6546 654* 12 SBKJi - * 27* 21 A 434* 434* —to 44 H. 3*^ Bto — 4* IM 4*4* 454* 4*J* — I 27V* 27V* 274* I nto 15to 15to 71 442* 444* * 444* — to » 124* 124* 124* — SaMwySf 120 StJoa Lead 2 A 1.40b 17 Mto Mto 32*- Grvmn 1.50 MBT 1*0 GuH SU 1 JO ijiMliR i.2o PM Cl la Havaa .Mg HarcMr la :;rjv * Hofl Elect I Mto 33to 33V, Veiir i.m SearaR 1.60a SPburg .41 SpjW mi ShallTra .Sir Shane Wm 3 Singer Q 2 Sinclair 2 r Smltti AO 1 SmlttiK 120a SoconyM 2.M SoPRS 1.40a If IM 11 434* 41 43Vb . . 11 (to Oto (to .. 14 15 144* 144* - fi fi|s Mto Mwm H » *4* *4* M 124 10 124 122V* 1224* i 424* 4lto 42to f S 514* ifto 7 4744 474* 474* — to 7 IJto 13M 13to — 15 74* 74* 74* - iljCpO Mm 8 iv. fawTlLj !lIfandSt?d 1.M Intcrlak 1.40 IntBuaMch 5 > Wto 5 I 53to 5 13 576* 57* 57*'/4 - Int Pack 1 HtTifTr Its cm .isg JonLogan . JonaaZL 1 1) 72V* 71V* 72to -Mto 5 704* 78to 78to — 6 Uto U 14 - 10 . Mto §„ 33to — 20 56 5544 Mto- 7 23* 23’A 23* + - -J— 10 57* 57 0 -to 12 nto n mv* a nS no* nto 3 314* nto 314* —K~ « 394* 224* — I m i KernCL 140 fJMrk’^ 1 fT « «r=i I M Sto Mto + ' Lib McM JW UggatMM 5 Lionel Corp Llttonln 1.9W LockAlr^l JO LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gaa 1 LonglalLt .92 CR IPacIf 1 Chrwarl M Oj&mr» J ,714* 714* Tltovt ' a Mto 214* Uto — 1 10 374* 37to 37to ... a Sto 0 37* + 0 704* «9to TOto + ColoPal ColllnR* Jt -) 2 o* Mto Mto — 1 a Mi* i* w —' safi8'!£ ComICre 1.00 Qrndatv 1 1* Mto Mto Mto 5 4»* 494* 494* 7 0 Mto Mto — to I 2.30 17 42* i Contlnt 2.20 « Sto Mto 105 23* 234* ” Mto 0 + ’ coni * Cont Oil 2 -iSirM Data • fSRVTS Crew C .75» Crown Cork ytwjwCldm a ii4* hto Uto.. CrucStael Jl Cudahy Pk 13 224* 04* 224* — toll Sto « *S -HI 14 22 m* aik-M ■ 19 31* 304* 31 - ; t Sto 534* Mto + 1 46 Hto 21to 22 6 7to Tto Tto 10* 144* 134* 144* +1 49 Wto 174* 174* - 1 —D— 4%4 Mto lift jjto DeltaAIr 1.60 DanRioOW 1 DatEdls 1.20 Oat steal Jl “ilanav .40f P fa* 1 DomeMln .80 M 70 Mto Mto —.4 Ts wm mT w™ -1’ 7 mi m m A, r LM astKo___ Y5. assi-s IPaaoNG 1 martonEI 1 marRad .40 f PI IaLack RR yantPd .20r vershrp .71 —B— 45 344* 3: 10 IMto 12 \%tt I'M 3 FalrCwh JOg F*lrdi Slret Fadd Carp I FadOStr 1.0 FilttpL'IJO -Flrestnc l.M FriChrt 1.97* ----i1—,, • ?t M i* m 1 ■ Mto ltto 26to 6 7 \«* ' Oto f ti m « 2 17 l*to Mto BArW FMC Coup 1/ 03 32* : , a'1^• u, . 35, gjlNBr. n ,, loS.MMti'p ;j M. ft: m M 50* 56* 5M* i S* i 274* 274* -24* MV* . '. i 12to* 124* 12to - 0 IM* 107to IN* -t 23 2* Mto 2544 +■ 17 4*4* 4*4* 4*44 - 4 23* 23* 23* iW SouNatG 2.20 ieurac 1.40 Sou Ry LM lia m* W +1 41 4Mb 45* MO* +, 3 344*. MM JM4 - !i 82 S“; S 50* M* 7 Sto Mto J0to + 5 03to 03* 03* + IS M_ ttto Ml 0 SquaraD 1.40 ttph 1J»_ StBrand 2.20 Std Kolltman StdOII Cal 2b StdOIIInd 2b 3 74* 74* 1 0 10* Wto 1 39 00* 054* < StdOII Ohio 3 Stand Pko StanWar T.M StauffCh 1.20 StarfOrug .65 -—*jr.a 90 IM IM «* • —T— 35 22*. 22* 22* — . MW* *“* 5 50* 50* 50 it M* Mto 74to ■ 16 21* 214* 214*-to 0 41* Mto 41 — to 21 14*k M* 144* 23 H4* 0* lu i 354* 36*- 10-10 l 47* 47* .. UCarM 3.60 UnionElec 1 —u— * fl IM 1234* 1234* - 4 M* M* M* ... Urges Summer of Discontent Negroes Demonstrate 4th Day in Nashville By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—In 1181, Henry Retehmnn had an idea and was ID,0001hdebt. Today he is a, multimillionaire. have been high school students. The Rev. Metz Rollins, a Negro and field worker for the United Presbyterian Church, New York, told a newsman they had gung ho spirit” and were not as well trained in nonviolence aa their college counterparts. He said he was here to help train them. *1 feel strongly that there has been more use of force by the police than it necessary,” the New York civil rights lewder added. Approximately 200 young people, about a dozen of them white, left the church after singing hymns on the lawn out- Playing Games in Chain Stores Made Him Rich game to fight AlrP’s linkage with PInid Stampl. ‘This was the day I knew l uld make a refriinaffn of million in the next six months, Rafchmaa recalls. Refehman made his qqtek fortune because people like to play games. He has devised games which are played by supermarket customers ter cMh prizes. SPELLED CASH ms first game was SpeH C-A-S-H and it went over with a bug. Reichman estimates that he has sold a billion game cards to supermarkets in the last three years. The games, like trading stamps, are intended to be trade stimulators in the highly competitive supermarket busi- 32 21 a Mto 29to Wto + ■ 564* 544k-. . « 724* 79* 79* 33 44* 4* 4*-M *7 *M* 67 - AlrL 1.50 * Alrcft 2 Cp .35* mmrw’- UGasCp 1.70 UnltMBM 1 . USBorx SO USGyp M US Inlust US Lkm 2b 1 Rub 20 US « Loral Eloctr 21 35* 3S 35* r 411* 41to 41* - NMd Sq 0 MagmeC * Marathon 2 MarMM 1.15 Marquar ,25e MartlnMar 1 “iyOMr 140 , __;DonAlr 1b Mardi M MerrCti 30g MOM 1.10 It 37* 36to 36* - MlncrCh . fiSte’ NatFuM 1.3* NatOan .411 NatGyp 2b NatCaiid ,75e NatStecI l.M NEngEI l.M NY Cant .510 NYChl JL 1 mIiI Norfolk W 6 17 Mto TOto 71to + 4 Tito 724* Tito + a 274* 274* 27* + 9 33* 32to Jlto . 11 Mto M* 2*4* 20 33* 31* 30* — to 18 M « ■ NorPac .40a NStaPw 1.34 NbrtRrap 1 IMntAIrl 1.20 Pouqa la 11 51* «* 04b -4 1274* 1274* TIM 9 471* 47* 474* . 2-534* S3* 53* M 1*44 17* IS - 23 93* 92* 93M - 3 3344 33* »M JSr 20 M__ I3M i OlinMattl 1.20 111 444* 4 Owamlll* 2.5C OxMPap 10 Pac Petrol PacTkT 10 fan Am 10 ParamPIct 2 Map i 3 96* 94* 94* - * t Mto 21* Mto .. —P— 11 32* 32 a* + M 12* »b 12* .;. I 55* J PaabCoal M, PaPwft I Pa RR .Sap Pennzoll 2 1 PepCola 1.40 ptuer JOB PbliaRdg 1b 1 Mto Bto 43* — I *04 0 5244 + 3 35* 15* 35* 170 39* 22* 2?* — a 74* 73* 73* —1 O, 51* ft 51* — 25'40* 4740 M 7M HMI 2 TO .1 -f to | m m m oi to pgpwe.tif ■Pit Steel |i Polaroid .» ProcttG 1 75 PuMkln 6341 59 0 134* 11* 13* 37 151* U0M15IM -M 82 ' 81* ■*,<-- 1 7* , 7* 7y- + IS.- 33* ftt. 1 W -15 «4* *43*1 Mto; ., 96 J5to 5444 55 5* .. 17 12V* WV* Wto., 14 Mto M4k M + V ---1 51* 51* 51* .4.4 —V— 4. 13 13* 13* —V - n m- Lester McKinnte, chairman of the Nashville student nonviolent Coordinating Committee, told them they were to “March through the community” in an effort to pick up more supporters and return, to the church before staging a demonstration. STILL IN JAIL McKinnte said that 65 of those arrested yesterday still were in Jail. Mayor Beverly Briley met with Negro leaders for Vk hours Wednesday night. Both sides called tiie meeting “helpful.” On one side there were renewed charges of police brutality. On the other there were charges that some students are. abandoning their announced policy of nonviolence. “If you’ll go ahead and make children, we’ll be satisfied,’’ one Negro minister told a police official after one of many conferences. The four religious leaders—a Negro Protestant minister, white Protestant minister, Jewish rabbi and n Catholic priest—said in their statement that the blame for the snowballing racial conflict must be shared. , We have created the only new trend in the supermarket business since stamps were introduced,” said Reichman in an Interview. ‘In two and one-half years we have developed a business In which supermarkets have spent $10 million on my games alone.” Reichman has lots of competition but claims to dominate 80 per cent of the field. PROMOTION WORK Reichman was bom in 1907 In Germany of a well-to-do family and came to the United States in 1829. He worked as a promoter in the supermarket field with varied success until he turned to games in 1961. He says he believed that the only kind of game that had a chance against stamps had to involve cash. Spell C-A-S-H waa tested in September and October in Day-ton, Ohio, he says. Tiie deal stipulated the store would have to supply a written report by a certified public accountant detailing the success and increases of customer count and sales. Here , te how the game played: A housewife goes to the supermarket and get* a free card which his a blank ink spot on it. Water removes the ink spot and allows her to see1 a letter, If she is lucky enough to get four cards that spell C-A-S-H, she takes her cards to the supermarket. and is presented with a $100 check. OTHER VARIANTS Other games are variants on this idea. Any additional business game brings to a store is obviously valuable, but Reichman says it* is even more important that a customer increase gives supermarkets a chance to retain a certain amount of new customers after the promotion has been terminated. PROOF ON PAPER “In, that way, any chain Laos Leader; * Return Control 'Govtrwnwnt Pow$rt Necessary for Peace7 VIENTIANE, Laos <1*- Brainier Prince Souvanna Ph»»a said today his govermneflt cannot succeed unless all executive powers are returned by olutionary committee which staged the April IS coup. >£• The neutralist leader said in a formal statement he has decided to hMdte a last effort to reestablish peace and national harmony. Bat he warned “This lwt the government has in hand all executive powers.” The revolutionary committee has declared it will not relinquish control until Souvanan’s coalition la enlarged and altered according to its wishes. pig»*ammm§ !’ 0t±ce$$fyl>k Souvanna said tiie coalition’s rightist Deputy Premier, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, has promised to collaborate so that the government can work more effectively hi the future. MINISTER RETURN Souvanna added that, consequently, he has asked all absent ministers to return to their posts as soon as possible. He promised that their security will le guaranteed. „ The absentees include Soo-vanna’s half-brother, Deputy Premier Prince Souphanou-vong, head of the pro-Commp-nist Patbet Lao. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “In Sept. 10M, I bought 10 shares of Dew Chemical at 84%. The stock then dropped considerably and I decided to boy 16 more at 85. Do yon think I should sell my shares bought at a higher price to register a Ion far tax purposes, or should I hold both lotsT’’ LR. Souvanna, who is also the coalition’s defense minister, moved Ms office to the defense ministry from his residence, where he had worked nearly two years. I 744* 74* 74* - Zenith 1. Sales figures ere unofficial. ______atoarwiia or mnt oniiuai BactaratlatL Spatial * MeSnota*.' ratTpW* *£*. dMOarri. c^lquWithJj 1?63?»st1fn4tSfc**h valua on ex-dlvi I ♦.. * * 1V Back la ■ native oY Detroit and at one lime was pastor of j Lutheran churches in lulta, Texas, and North Bergen, The dispensation was granted at tiie request of Bishop Hermann Volk of Mainz, Germany, and was supported by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston and Augustin Cardinal Bea, pres!-den of the secretariat for promoting Christian unity. STUDIED IN’ GERMANY Bock has been studying at a Mains Seminary and Is to he ordained for the Mainz diocese. During the past ll yean, five married farmer Protestant ministers have been ordained priests in Germany under special dispensations granted by the Vatican, tha news service laid. Beck was given approval to exercise the rights, privileges and obligations of marriage while having unrestricted exercise of the priesthood, the news service said. v. •* * ★ Beck’s wife, Dorothy, and their two children, Michael, 13, and Monica, t, have been living in Oklahoma City, Okla. Restrictions Removed . on Truck Weight! LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has an- nounced * that effective as of noon, Friday, spring trade restrictions wifi be reed from all Michigan highways with the exception of M-32 between Alpena and Hillman. weight i moved I The Seine River hi Parle is spanned by 33 bridges of various siaas. THIS COUPON WORTH LITTLl CAISARp HfttUc’i NNUBTMaTta WMk lan< MOMMinfl Mk * n P* - laMreMNiMimUMkWIlM*. NOW1 "Tht V.I.F.'S' BSSHffi Ex-Postmaster Guilty GRAND RAPIDS (A*l -Eugene F. Jones, 38, a former postermaster at Mention, pleaded guilty in , U. S. District Court Wednesday to " taking more than $3,900 from postal stamp funds. Sentencing was set for May 14. 7 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD—"This is the Old Mill Tavern Every Frt 5 pjb-tstt p«' Sunday IS Neea-I p.» International Buffet Childrea liader 12, $1.50 Adotti $175 cruelest town in the world of talent. Hollywood’s full of talented people, but hardly anyone will give them a chance to show what they can do."1 Sidney Linden spoke from harsh experience. Thirty years ago he was a baritone with rare promise. A staff singer for CBS, his radio program followed that of| a pop crooner. The difference! between them was more than singing style; Linden earned $13 vs. Bing Crosby’s $500. w * * The yqung baritone studied with great teachers who predicted a brilliant career. But success as a singer eluded him. Instead, he became a pen-making millionaire, and now if impresario of a concert hall designed to expose talent whom heartless Hollywood Overlooks. ONE-MAN OPERATION Linden is president of the Undy Pen Co., which he started as a one-man operation 19 years ago and which now enjoys a $12-million yearly volume, ---Th«> P«n friltiQMS and his oth- er enterprises' occupy only a part of his day. During most of every afternoon and evening he can be found at the Lindy Opera House, a onetime film theater at Wilshire and Labrea which he converted to a musical showcase for $160,000. * * ' * '* The opera house produces a healthy deficit, Which bothers him not e whit. One of his greatest pleasures is the holding of auditions for new talent to be presented at the opera house. In this regard he stressed “new” and not necessarily “young.” * * * Said he: “Most auditions place all the emphasis on young talent, and I think that is unfortunate. Producers think that anyone pest the age of 34 is suitable for singing jobs. But there are many singers in their late 30s and 40s who have magnificent voices and deserve a chance to he heard.” EXTENT OF SINGING Linden sometimes sings a number or two at the end^of auditions, but that’s the extent ef his vocalising nowadays. A neat-looking man with a mellow voice, he sometimes reflects on how his career might have turned if more people would have listened to him sing. I didn’t have that ^haLe-ainger needs to succeed," he comment-1 fHI MOST JMiM-ABOUT1 AND FOUOHT-ABOUT FILM Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Tonight 7:L5-9i2S____ FORUM THBATRE »■» TOWARD THE PURCHASE ^ Bucket If ^ CHICKEN 3^ 9 STEAK HOUSE QLENW00D PLAZA at N. MERRY, PONTIAC /I ’ V WE DELIVER mm....... ORGAN MUSIC by DICK BELMONT 8:30 P.M. Till— f AMERICAN EXPRESS __ DINER’S*CLUB CREDIT CARDS HONORED CM Pontiac's Smart New BAR & DINING ROOM 15 N. CASS PH: FE 44732 V . ENTER PARKING LOT FROM HURON or CASS URSULA ANORESSELSA mm T CAME IN TH Friday and Saturday 3:30 P.M. to 7s30 P.M. TEENAGERS with this ORc UP TO 20 COUPON 49 YEARS OLD EVERY MONDAY NITE - DINNER FOR 2 One Dinner at Regular Prirr-Seeund Dinner for hair tke Ragntar Prica JOEY WILL WALK AGAIN! Joey hat a tough fight ahead of him. It won't ha easy. It won’t happen overnight. But it will happen, because Joey ie going to have plenty of help... from the doctors, the staff, pud the modem hospital does to, home. Fifty yean ago you wouldn't have given a plugged nickel for Joey’s chancee to run and play. Hospitals have come a long way sines the*... new discoveries in drugs, new advances in medical equipment, new technical knowledge to knock out dread diaeiasa. Naturally, progress like this coats money... and lots of it That’s why hospital •erviosit like everything else you buy today, cost more. But then they're worth so much more to you than ever before. If you need proof* just ask the parents of a little boy named Joey. Modem hospitals mean so much to you and your femilyt Our area, hospitals provide more health for your money than ever before. Lacking the drive for self-promotion. Linden worked In movie labor crews and his brother’s! jewelry store in Santa Monica.; After the war, he and a friend promoted a watch-band enter- j pride, then Linden -went into j ball-point pens with only fair success. When a batch of cartridges came out'oversized, j he devised a disposable pen which sold enormously- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS this advertisement is published by this newspaper u a public servlet in cooperation With area hospitals. CHILDRENS Under* 12^ KflDCM *Joni * mm ton#* Ksnm I "BEST 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1064 GIANT MONTH-END PRICE H0R8E 2-DOOR refrigerators v NORGE 12Vi Cu. Ft ImSSh^hjJ ^ top freezer 1 NORGE 13% CO. FT? Giant Bottom Freezer NO MONEY DOWN ‘RECORD-BREAKING MONTH-END SAYINGS! Here't At wind-up to our greatest record breaking April ever — We want to make it even greqter to we're tlathing prices again and againl... So, for this month-end week only — today thru Sat. — Come ana SAVE more than ever... Some are one-of-a-kind and floor templet. Mott are warehouse-froth in crcrtet. Everything it miLCO STEREO ___. Comb. With AM-FM KL RADIO AM-FM Radio. SPECIAL! FOLDING LAWN CHAIR ELECTRIC SPIT 24’’ B.B.Q. 24" adlmtaMd arit. Motor! i»d' Deluxe footers* witK Hood. MONTH- $C99 END SPECIAL D DELUXE STEREO American made. Modem walnut weed lowboy. 4- Nationally Advertised 20” WINDOW FAN *%Avfcp*** 10 ft FREEZER t=S5 *137 qweinymwm. *791*142 MHU«g ‘REFRI6EMT0RS Fully Automatic IlicRbWItiZitk* Itd^ Comer Telegraph MeiAPeprfo d. L Hudson(co. •. «r%5'. THE POyiHAd EBSSS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1994 BOTH YANKEE STORES IN PONTIAC CELEBRATING YANKEE MIRACLE MILE’S BIRTHDAY! 2-PIECE SHORT SETS Jacquard BEDSPREAD CHILDREN’S COTTON DENIM BOAT JACKETS HAND TOWELS Special purchase. Cannon better quality solids, stripes and prints. BUCARONI Sleeveless SHELLS SPRING SKIRTS FLORENTINE Light Fixtures Bright port little gome that go everywhere. Two-way stretch. Meek turtle neck, jewel or V neckline. Ant ran nylon construction. White, pink, blue, maixe. Sixes 34 to around unpressed pldats and A-lines. Pink, blue, mqlxe, turquoise. Sixes 10 to IS. SPRING BLOUSES nlsm. Sturdy cOn-st ruction. chdice of colors. Sixes 32 to 40. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AflffTL.BO, 166* Recent Epidemic of Spottings Brings New. Quiz Probes of ’Flying Saucer Sightings Find No Threat to U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Feree has investigated more than 8,000 reported unidentified flying objects in 10 years “and haa yet to disoover any evi- dence that UFOs represent a throat” to U. 8. security. It also said today that probes of such sightings back to 1M7 have failed to turn up any evi* Luci Baines Rules Apple Blossom Fete fUnilfSBR, Va. (AP)—| Lad Baines Johnson is crowned queen of the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival today and asked to offer her prayers for a bountiful harvest. - * w * The 16-year-old daughter of the President, surrounded by a court of princesses, maids of haoor and a military escort was to taka the oath before an expected crowd of thousands. Festival officials were praying, too, for a break in the rainy weather. * ★ * 17)0 coronation ceremony on the stately columned steps of Handley High School is the highlight of the three-day festival in this apple growing capital. With State Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. as her escort, Lad will kneel on a pillow to receive the crown from Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force chief of staff. Her oath includes a promise to gov-1 cm.her domain with prudence and justice. 2-DAY lUfcJGN As “Shenandoah XXXVII, fab-queen of apple bloasom,” Luci will reign over parades, square dances, folk singing and receptions for the next two days. Festival officials picked a nearby orchard with the best blossoms to provide a background for Lad’s coronation day picture. WWW. % Loci, finding a-queen’s lot a demanding one. was ordered to dress earfy in her embroidered long white organdy coronation gown for precoronatkm activities. V ' 1 She went through a rehearsal In the rain Wednesday and had a bit of trouble cutting a 36-pound, 22-inch-wide, homemade apple pie. IMPROMPTU HIT She acored a hit with an impromptu speech in which she arid die was “thrilled to be here” and expactad to "enjoy every minute” of the three-day festival. * Luci met the Winchester volunteer festival workers and _ pfomtwnt_____Wei residents Wednesday She attended a luncheon of combined civic organizations and afterward more fh?n e «rw«nf Winchester busi-nessmen lined up for her autograph. * Sr * “! didn't know fd have so many attractive men stand up Rebel Group Rounded Up in Puerto Rico SAN JUAN, PR. (AP)—Police have completed the roundup of a trio from the pro-independence Authentic Puerto Rican Armed Movement who battled with officers last Monday. f * * Francisco Mercado, 23, of New York, was arrested at the air-port whiia trying to board a plane for New York. He surrendered peacefully. ★ ★’ '★ Police killed Eduardo Soto Al-meria . and captured Rafael Donee Arroyo In the gun battle Monday outside a mountain cave whore an arms cache and anti-American propaganda were found. WEAPONS LAW Begino Valezquez LaSalle, 47, owner of a San Juan electronics pchool, was arrested Tuesday and charged with violating weapons laws. Police said Velasquez owned six guns found in the hideout. i w ♦ * Gov. .Luis Munoz Marin aatd Wednesday members of! ~ APBAM are only “common * criminals" whose activities can have “no possible political eon- j sequences " The governor said !: the FBI'assured him the group 1 had ojbly about 28 members: f i for me,” she Joshed at the luncheon, “I want you to know I appreciate it.” / dance that UFOs art "alien interplanetary space -vehicles under some form of intelligent con-trol ” This report was furnished to the Associated Press as the Air Force looked ftrto a new epidemic of strange sightings in the skies Over New Mexico. One of the Air Forc^sNMdhig civilian consultants /on tffOs has gone to Socorro, Investigate the latest reports. He is Dr. J. Allen Itynek, director at Northwestern University. AIR FORCE STUDY The latest report on "Project Bluebook," the congresskmally ordered Air Force study of uni- dentified flying objects, extends i It shows that ovar that 16-year through 1£03. | span, 7.7 per cent of the 8,128 Turk Returns U.N. Medal ANKARA, Turkey—A Turkish veteran of the Korean War has returned his service *madal to the United Nations in protest over the role of the UJf. peace force in Cyprus, the government Anatolia News Agency reported today. It said another Veteran announced he would follow suit. AnitoUa said ex-Sgt. AM Osman Kacakmoila has returned kis sendee medal te U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. Kqcukmolla la head gardener at a state sugar refinery. Former Cp{. All Yagcllar said he haa decided to return his MedelNQf Merit to the United Nations, a news agency reported. \ 7 reported cases remain unidentified. X> ★ * ♦ The Air Forfcrls not conceding that there is anything sinia-ter about these unexplained sigfatfhgs. It Just says, in effect, they can’t he corrolated with any known objects or phenome- “• \-^ JSC It was stressed that a "grant majority Of the unidentified cases occurred during the, first five years of the prnjefet,” before analysis techniques were rimrpenad, Mt REPORTS Last year there were 382 UFO reports, and only 16 are still listed as unidentified. '★ * • * ■ ' ; These Included “two objects described as an ear of corn and a banana (which) performed a aeries of maneuvers nedr Van-dalia, Ohio” last SipC>J6jijF\ X * * ••> Others involved "an unusual observation of lour pink wheels" moving west over New Jersey, an abject that exploded into s ball df fire near SL Galen, Switxerland, § recurring aeries of Hashes near Warren-viDe, III., and the M*e. * * ..*\ .•.*** Air Force sleuths decided that one woman who turned In a UFO report actually had seen spots b^pre her eye* YOU WILL LIKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPIRIAL--CHRYSLER--PLYMOUTH-VALIANT sales BIRMINGHAM swvici • V CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • ail s. Woorfw.fi Phene Ml 7-S2II fv? V 7 ALL GOOD SPORTS CAN SAVE GREATLY AT YANKEE’S DURING THE 3RD WEEK OF YANKEE MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY SALE MEN’S 24.95 SUEDE FRONT CARDIGANS From famous molt ft of men's hotter sports* wear. Made te sell for $24.95. All leather suede front, wool knit back and sleavas. Button front. Assorted con-trost colors. BID YANKEE DACRON ANQ COTTON SPRING SLACKS 3" Compare at $5.95, 65% dacron poly#.tor —35% combed cotton. Wash eo.ily. dry quickly, noads iittto or no ironiM. Block, ton, olive. Sixes 29 to 42. SHAKESPEARE SPINCAST REEL and ROD COMBINATION Shakospoore spincast reel and 2-piece fiberglass red. Complata with ihonofilamant line. 088 Complete ZEBCO Pushbutton Spincast REEL with 460 Full 10-Quart Size Galvanixad 149 194b. Teat Lina m MINNOW PAIL 1 BRONSON Pushbutton Spincast REEL with 114b. Tact Un« 190 l-Saetion JOINTED BAMBOO t FISHING POLE 76e CANVAS TROUT , CREEL with Snap Look Top 99° Moot Casting ROD with Fiberglas Shaft 77° Floating Aluminum Boat Landing NET Mc 2-Pe. SPINNING ROD, Cork Handle, 199 with 14” Handle—ww Fibergla* Shaft IK L BOYS’ FASHION OOLLAR KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Short linos DUtinctlva a.toiline found In much ighor priced shifts. Cut K comfort, wilt rotele1 ..toir shape. Now »prinf lhadet. Sriei 6 te It,, • BOYS’ WASH IN’ WEAR COTTON SLACKS dive, brown. Siio.t to 11. KROYDON COMMANDER 7-CLUB STARTER SET 2 woods—5 irons. Rifltt or 26“ KROYDON LADIES' T-OLUI STARTETSET 2 woods 26" ] MacCREGOR PACEMAKER ] TED KRCLL SET 1 and 3 wood,— 3, 5,7, 9 and Putter 39" MEN’S OR UDIES’ KEYSTONE OOLFBAO ' R88 Assorted Colon. Compare at $9.95, W ROLL-KING FOLOINQ GOLF CART * CIS 10” wheels............. W TOUGH COVER ' *1 OOLF BALLS j Box of 12......... ™ : KR8YBCN GUARANTEED IM | BUT-PROOF BALLS-----------------A** jH Boxof 12.“ BLACK STRIPE jj, “ SNAB BALLS I*f Bex of 12 ...; ...he.. ■ FUSTIC PRAOTIOE BALLS Bag of 6.......... 12' MBITS FULL LEATHER OOLF GLOVE 199 FULL Sin OOLF UMBRELLA IMIS £49 OUT THEY GO! SERVICE SHOES •«. 4 CLEARANCE? Reg. $10.00 MEN'S All LEATHER 60LF SHOES Repeat of a Sellout!. Men’s Glove OXFORDS • Jumbo Seles • Cushion Insoles MEN'S DRESS SHOES , Almost a third of Japan's imports from the United States are ! AT BOTH STORES , . . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - CORNER OF PERRY AT MONTCALM D-8 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1904 U.S. Remains in Okinawa to Thwart Red Chinese Threat A« AP Special Report ROBERT EUNSON NAKA, Okinawa (AP)-“We will remain here so long as threats and tensions continue to exist" The threats referred to are from Communist ran— Goetz Bro. of San Francisco has 12 per cent. The Japanese firm which lost out is-Nihon Cement Co. The word is that the American-backed firm got the license because it is less than 50 per cent owned by outside money. . ★ # * The foreign investment board consists of four Ryukyuans and three Americans. None is sympathetic to die Japanese, that country’s representatives here say. An AP reporter talked to a dozen responsible Ryukyuan persons, young and old. Every one favored “reversion’ to the status of a Japanese province— but stipulated “when the time comes." MINORITY OPPOSED It was granted that certain Ryukyuans had done better under the Americans than they would have under the Japanese. This minority would oppose reversion. But t young man in an office looking oVey the business sec- to an influx of Japanese goods. But Japanese businessmen complain they find it difficult to secure licenses to operate here. “If there is any merit in a Japanese investmentfor the growth of economy* there is little chance of it being turned down,” says Caraway. "I don't, however, encourage shysters and fly-by-night operators. NO IMPORT BIAS “There is no discrimination as far aa imports are concerned. Of the $135 million to $140 mil- lion last year, 95 per cent was from Japan into the Ryukyuan markets. I’m not speaking of military purchases because we are bound by the gold-flow Haw Rations.’’ The import tax on automobiles is 20 per cent for either Japanese or American makes. Shipping charges make American makes higher. Qn the other hand, Japanese businessmen complain about a license two American firms received to build • cement factory. FOREIGN INVESTMENT A foreign Investment board granted the Ryukyuan Cement Co. a license to coib(nict a 26-million'plant. Kaiser Industries of Oakland, Calif., owns $4 per cent of Ryukyuan Cement qnd “How would the people Of those states feel? Naturally they’d want to return to the United States as soon as pot-posible. It’s a matter of not wanting to lose our identity as wealth states is necessary until such time as the islands revert to Japan. “Sometime it seems the United States Commerce Department is working for the Japanese," McClellan said, referring this part of the world It yaars. Htow happens to ha Okinawa, a ttflMag island, believed to fat Undo Sam’s moat important j»de*r weapons base in the Ear East, ft is 15 minutes, as tea Jets fly, Item Red China. Urn statement about remaining hen waa made by U. Gen. Paul W. Caraway, high oommis-sioner to the Ryukyu falTvh since 1961. “We’re here for national sbv curtty and to fulfill our commitments to the tree world,” Caraway told tee Associated Press. “We can only carry out McClellan’s group -would like to see shipping dtarate absorbed in some way to give American products an even CONTROL TO JAPAN , Asked about a suggestion that political control of tee Ryukyus be returned to Japan with tha United States still retaining its vast network of air and military, bases, Caraway replied “anything is possible.” “Article Three of tea Japanese peace treaty says the United States is ghren-and the Japanese agreed to It any and an powers of admUstrattoo, legislative and Judicial, to the Ryukyu Islands. Tha United States can exercise these powers so long is it wishes,” he BUDGET PRICED DRESSES Asked if OidnaWa actually might be written off in ease of an all-out war because of its proximity to the Chinese mainland, Caraway snapped: “This is an attitude that is developing in tee United States, especially among Washington newsmen. We will remain here so long as threats and tensions continue to exist” One school of thought among this island’s 95,000 American Inhabitants, including the Srd Marine Division, is tee Okinawa would be safer than the mainland since both the Communists and the United States would bo blasting at each Other’s homeland in ease of atomic war. ‘BILLION DOLLAR RASE* Okinawa is known as “tee billion-doilar base," but teat figure can’t include all Unde Sam has invested here. The whole island is one mighty base. Military and civilian roads, telephone systems, water and power networks are completely integrated. Bases on Japan have been emasculated, so far as any true strength is concerned, because of left-whig opposition to nuclear weapons or tee basing there of planes or vessels which transport them. Beautiful ottoman rib olaavalese shift dresses with rope tie’belt. All ever Schiffli embroidered summer whites. Scoop, V or square necklines. Pic* tu red are just 3 of hundreds of styles. PetitWs, 5 to 11, juniors 7 to 15, Misses 12 to 18, Half sixes 1414 to 2414. Whits andpastel shades. “We are here to meet our security arrangements with our allies,’’ Caraway declared. “We’re here to protect the Weston Pacific from aggression." Caraway retires Aug. 1 and will be succeeded by Lt. Gen. Albert Watson H. The Job b the nearest thing tee United States has had to a governor-general in the Pacific since it gave up the Philippines. And that b tee position some Americans in Okinawa want Caraway and his successor to have. COMMONWEALTH “We need an organic act by Congress which will put the NEW WESTINGH0USE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER &&*** 5 position control. Extra targe hood. Vary quiot. Now extra features. Tha hi-speed nail-polisher dryer. Travel cat# looks like smart black alii* SUNBEAM PORTABLE AUTOMATIC MIXER WESTINGH0USI STEAM “ir# so good ft’s - what?” ffsiogood it’s guaranteed. You'll like this broad or yw/ll gat your money back. Delectable with meals... delightful for snacks. (Meal for toast and sandwiches, of course.) WHITE mTdV / BREAD Exclusive pattern cut glass sec* Hens and casserole. 1 4" diameter, chrome tray and base. Chrome casserole cwy. Revolves on ball bearings. Gift boxed. Reg. Price $7.98. 'V At BOTH STORES. IN (jONTlAC .,. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — CORNER# PERRY AT MONTCALM L|g| D- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 Tigers Find Relief in Sherry Former Dodger Holds Off A s in 54 Win Don Demeter Homers for Winning Marker \in Tenth Inning' KANSAS CITY ' * Dennis Hull of $int Anne, Ont., and John Montgomery of Detroit, also in fee, car, were bruised and shaken up, tut otherwise unhurt. Hava to Givt 'Em Hand GRAHAMSTOWN, South Africa (AP)—Sixteen Rhodes Uni-j versity students wafted a measured mile on their hands in relays Wednesday in 32 minutes 46 Seconds. They claim a world .record. ass;, W, 2-0 O-Oonoghue fjjgBvuM - . ... WONDEROUS WILLIE—San Francisco Giants’ center-fielder, Wife* Maya, powers into fee ball with a swing that has produced a. -48$ batting average to date. The Giants \ AP Pketetex an *yyf"g be will be the first -400 batter In fee National League in 14 years. .400 Hopes Rise, Mays Stays Hot CHICAGO (I) - Can Willie Mays become the National League’s first .400 hitter in $4 years? Wife the season only 11 games old, Wondrous Willie Is hatting .488 and they can’t seem to get him out. But his own San Francisco Giant manager, A1 Dark, said today odds are insurmountable tor Mays to become the loop’s first .400 batter since Bill Tov ry’a .401 in 1030. The reason? „ "Willie to tost too brilliant i all-around player,” said Dark. "When you play* 162 games like Mays does — fielding like be does, running like he. does, and buttling like he does — it to humanly impossible for him to hit .400. "A .400 hitter hag to concentrate on hitting. Willie concentrate! on everything." “Furthermore, if Willie only hit* .250, he’d still be the greatest ball player around.” Mays, who will be 33 on May 6, refused to discuss fee possibility Of joining the legendary circle of .400 hitters. "I’m not saying anything, but not anything,” Mays commented after his triple and two singles in five trips helped squelch the Chicago Cubs 44 Wednesday. "Let other people talk,” said Mays. "Me, I just play baseball and take, my hits when I can get than.”.---- Mays never got off to a bet-ter start, even when he won the league title with .345 in 1964 or eiuV ,.f as to to hnmm far jn ^ hf yifWffll the crown to Richie Ashbum on the last day of. the season. Dark elaborated on fee problems Mays faces which the Giant pilot claims the old time hitting stars did not encounter. “The gloves may be bigger and the bats lighter today, but unquestionably fee pitchers are better and fee all-around competition stiffer,” said Dark. Cleveland Minnesota Detroit CMiMB ■ Kansei City ..... S 4 .313 WBDRISDAY-S RESULTS Baltimore 4, Boston * ’ Vashlngton I, night « York, postponed, rain WP-Sherry. U-r-Corrlgan, Haller, H l»y, Flaherty. T-2:35. A—Mi*. * Ex-PCH Star Triples as Hillsdale Wins 2 HILLSDALE (AP) - Ohio Northern whipped Hillsdale in both ends of a baseball double-header here Wednesday, taking fee first game 7-4 and the sec- otti 74. “Th+ vWerip^ rpWrf fthin Northern’s record to 4-4 for the] aeaaon and the double ktesj dumped Htihdale to 3-11. | Phil Rabaja, Pontiac Central graduate, and Jerry Albert hit trlpka in' the Dales’ losing 1 Chicago- (Peters 1-1) at Now York itoptola, 1“ '-.olfch 2-0) Ot Kansas City C leva land (Krallck M) (Pascual M). Only games scheduled. , FRIDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Kansu City, nigh Lot A'ngeles at Chicago, night Cleveland at BaRtmora, night Washington at Mow York, night Angel Rookie Looks Sharp By Associated Press Bob Lea, who took an automobile rid* to notoriety last season, to flying high these days wife fee Los Angeles Angels. Lee, a rookie right-handed pitcher who jumped to the Angels from Class D competition, won his first major league game Wednesday night, hurling a one-hitter for seven innings as Los Angeles whipped Washington M Only last Saturday night, Lee held Cleveland to four hits ih 10 innings in a game the Indians eventually won 2-1 in 11. FAST TRIP - Lae’s automobile trip came during fee tremendous year he had for Batavia of fee New York-Pennaylvanla League. The the property of fee Pittsburgh Arnie, Nicklaus After Champion Golf Title LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer led off as fee big name golfers to the $65,000 Tournament of Champions Thursday. But in the risky business of this game, nothing is certain and no one is a cinch. Power - hitting Nicklaus woo here a year ago and Palmer' in 1963. And feme weeks ago Palma* broke outofalengthy slump to win the famed Masters lor an unprecedented fourth The pair are co-favorites. But to the 16 major tournaments played this year, there have ben 16 different winners. Counting the final three tourneys of 1063, fee string stretches to 19, wife as many different winners. Such a series, according PGA historian Doc Giffin, is un-m a t ched ln professional golf records. 29 TEE OFF Twenty-nine players were set to tee off today over the 7,073-yard, par 3646-72 Desert Inn Country Club course. Weather forecasts called for sunny skies. Among the other notable coin tenders woe U. S. Open champion Julius Bow, British Open champion Bob Charles from New Zealand and Gary Player of South Africa. Another solid challenger was Bill Casper Jr. He was a threat last year until forced-out after nine holes in the final round by a hand injury. He was also second to Palmer here in 1982. Casper viewed fee present situation in this manna*: - "If I Were a betting man, I would have to go wife Nicklaus. But nearly every pro here has chance to win it,’’ Casper said. Nicklaus shot a 68 in a final tuneup Wednesday. The round including a pair of eagle 3s, two 3-putt greens and one out-of-bounds shot that coat him two strokes. dicated in his practice round feat ha to stiH on the big game which carried him to the Master crown. A year ago Nicklaus’ 15-under-par 273, which started with a 64, led the field at the finish by five strokes or more. There has been a dearth of rain, the rough is short on many of the fairways and the course plays long—something Nicklaus shmrid relish. Starting time for fee first two rounds was set for noon, PDT. It will be earlier for fee Saturday and-Sunday rounds, when the tournament to nationally telecast. Pirates, Lee was called on to pitch in an exhibition game at Cleveland against the Indians. He drove to the gams, struck out 18 and rapped twq< doubles in a 7-1 victory, than, drove bade to Batavia. ■ He proceeded to finish fee season wife a 204 record and a 1.70 earned run average, fee best mAks in fee league. Actually the rise from Batavia to the Angela was not as meteoric as It might seem. The 36-year-old Iowa native spent so much time propping for the majors he should have considered pushing for an old-age pension Irian for fee minor leagues. Lee pitched In fee minora for eight years, starting in I960. IDs record in that time wasn’t even good. Before Batavia, he won 38 games and lost 55. But now, suddenly, after two starts and 31 innings with Los Angeles, he has compiled a 1 JO earned run average. Lee’S performance Wednesday night highlighted an American League schedule riddled by rain. Detroit nipped Kanaaa City 5-4 in 10 innings, and Baltimore downed Boston 4-2 in other games. Rain washed out Chicago at New York while wet grounds knocked out Cleveland at Minnesota. SECOND START Lee, making his second start, gave up only a single.to Dick Phillips with one out in tbs fifth toning: He was removed from the game when he tired In fee eighth after wafting Hunt While he was in, the Senators didn’t move a man past first base.. After he wafted Hunt, though, Don Lode and Ken Better off reliever Bob Duliba. Joe Koppe tripled home two runs for the Angels in a three-run second inning. Tom Satriano and Bob Rodgers knocked in runs in the third. Jackie Brandt aqd Brooks Robinson powered Baltimore past Boston. Brandt doubled home two runs in' tin seventh 1 igning for the margin of victory. Robinson hit a home run, doubled twice and scored three runs. Wes Stock, pitching one Inning in relief, picked up his second victory of the season, his 10th straight since July 13, 1962. NATIONAL LIAGUE Waterford League Slates 2 Meetings ttsburgh nclnnatl WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Sin Francisco 4, Chicago I Milwaukee 1, Pittsburgh 0, night Las Angatat 7, Houston 2, night-St. Louie 4. f-1-- **—- * HI, LONG SHOT!—Wil Rad, who is a 30-1 - ] \ choice in the Kentucky Derby Saturday, wafts \ greater odds against it, 50-L A field of 14 is Or Extra Swell who has .even ^’expected for fea^friaaslc. * >-v y \ ¥m£ • ■. w ■//. ■ V-- - u. ■■ . ty the stall York 3. night, n In- phlladWBMa ft Cincinnati, night, path pgnad, rain . TODAY'S GAMES San Franciico (Sanford 2-n at Chlcage r ttaekson tli~r —H Los Angolas (Rtchart 4H! ^ night. J Philadelphia (Bennett l-U at Clnd -vwM&priife .t- M.NtouM^t4he Mme site Only games Scheduled J7 FRIDAY'S GAMES Chicago at ttouston, night New York m Cincinnati, night . Philadelphia a* Milwaukee, night fltt*^rghj»t_St. ^ The Waterferd Township Recreation Department has called two organizational meetings next week for its junior baseball program. CTms D and E league coaches will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday to the Community Activities Building. 5640 Williams Lake Rood. North-South Tournament at Mid-Point PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)*-The North and South Amateur Golf Tournament’s quarter * final round comes up today and defending champion Billy Joe Ptt-ton has yet to play the lOthliole-The 42-year-old Mdlganton, * N.C., lumber deafer hasn’t extended “Patton’s Platoon,” the modest gallery that has been forced to eat an early breakfast to follow its hero hi fee daily leadoff match over the 7,000-yard No. 3 course of the Pine-hurst Country Club. Bfey Joe has been getting his followers .back to the clubhouse (fast or an in time for fete breakfas early lunch, fo winning four matches, the S*n Frencitco at Lea A PANIC REAQi -- E. ___I_________ The Class F, Widget and new f Kirkland ofOrTando, Kla .'ap- “last three by 4 and 3 scores, hr T | “Tee Ball" representatives will | pears to be reaching for a has travefed only 58 bofes. {gather at 7:30 p.m. Thursday! panic button as a putt fells Frank whose 1936-39 to drops fe fee Noifth-SoUfe . victories were the feist back-to* Amateur gqM tournament at hat-k kmyeiMfg Patton Pinehurst. He io-s t to de- turned the feaf in 198343, went fending champion BlUy Joe against Billy Joe today with a Patton, 4 and 3^ | f record of TO holes played.- the agendas inplude player eligibility, league rules and regulations, fees, schedules and 1 playoffs. m ■mm ».*" s/" D—ft use0( limited qusnWto e can only guarartf® delivery th^week. RE Goodrich Made in premium tire molds, this tire should sell for *30 ! The Mile-Saver is a brand-new tire with premium tire features built from our 1962 premium tire molds to be sold only during our 94th Anniversary. Because of limited quantities, only one in 700 car owners can own a pair of these special-production tires. ^1^ NEW B.F.600DRICH TIRE PROTECTION PUN guarantees* every new lfifeW Mile-Saver for as long as it has tread I »fom yttir ear. (WNlawall, allfMly M|har) That* slzxs (7.50 x 14 • 4.00x14 4.50x14 * 6.70x 15 • 7.10x15 7.60 X IS) m all thee* caret BUICK • CHEVROLET CHRYSLER • DODGE • FORD MERCURY • OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH • PONTIAC RAMBLER • STUDEBAKER WILLYS YOU HAVE INSTANT CREDIT in our store with your national credit cards. NO MONEY DOWN No additional charge for mounting! -All S3rr. llFftorth Perry Street, Pontiac Open Monday and Frida y Evenings 'til 7:S0 P.M, OTHER QUALITY^F.OOODRICH )Q gg TINES NS LOW 08 Priced as shown at B.faoodrich stores, competitively priced at B.F.Goodfich dealers." FE 2-0121 BEGoodnch Our 1,000 Unit (AY Sales Quota Ch—f From , 1964 CHEVROLET! tion, 6-cyllnd*r or V4't, Corvairs, Chovy II; CkoveMee, Com plots Track Lin* — OK Uaod Cars. SELL ■Hafgrwavas Chevrolet* still has a quota of 1,000 units to sail for . This is tho largost quota aoar, by Chovrolot Motor Division, givon ws-Hargroavos. Now is tho tints to buy a now 1964 Chovrolot and ioif monoy. All stops hovo boon pullod. You will gotdool* Ilk# novo* Higher Trade-In s On BN Spot Matthews HARGREAVES THE PONTIAC PRESSy THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1964 Likes Hill Rise or Northern Dancer Arcaro Gives Riding Strategy for Derby By EDDIE ARCARO (Lost qt ttree articles) LQUlSVILHf Ky. (NBA) J The trick in rttfhg the Derby is to spot your hone near the leaders at all times. True Canadian jwUthydMM with real glacial rrrimiiimum mwimmimi nminuinmn rmraimimm rrr.ee LITTLE LEAGUE EQUIPMENT Lama.f Softball Bets FROM *1.20 Hardball Bata. Uttlo Loaguo Unformi hi Stock! e Baseball Caps from $1,11 • Baseball Haaa WELDEN SPORTING GOODS S»l W. Huron FE 4-1111 That way you can ride the race you want to ride and take advantage of any opportunities that may present themselves. Ibis net only gives yen the edge, It helps yen avoid trouble. If I were still riding, I’d love to have a 'Kentucky Derby mount like Hill Rise or Northern Dancer^ who will bsfirst and second choices when’they go to the post bi the Run for the Roses Saturday. BiU Shoemaker and Rill Har-taek, who will ride Hill Rise and Northern Dancer, are lucky. Both their horses have enough speed to get a position, on the trade,' and pqtlUon far often the key to winning the Derby.! ★ ,6 to ' I don’t know enough about Quadrangle, the, other favorite, to know how he’d ride, but he looks good. FIVE WINNERS I won five Kentucky Derbys, 'Indy 500' Improvement in Brief Period Noted INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The 54-year-old Indianapolis Motor Speedway will open for practice Friday with, nothing visible left frond the plant built in 1910 and not much resemblance between the new cars and speedsters of only a couple of years ago. Original bricks have been buried under anti-skid asphalt, half of it new since last year. There is a new tunnel under the north end of the 2%-mlle quadrangle and new stands hiking the seating capacity to 140,000. CHALLENGE The standard front-engine Of-fenbauser race cars, winners of the 500-mile Memorial Day race every- year since 1948, will be. challenged by 19 new rear-engine cars and a four-wheel-drive Ferguson with a supercharged Novi engine. 6 6 6 The cloud over the conventional roadsters was no bigger than a hand—Jack Brabham’s—two years ago. The Australian, 1980 world road racing champion, quietly slipped into Indianapolis with a rear-engine Cooper-Climax. Giving away over 90 per cent in piston displacement but weighing about 500 pounds less than the Offys, the Cooper finished ninth. Jifh Clark of Scotland took time off from winning the 1969 world road racing title to finish a close second in toe Indianapolis Classic Ip-a Ford-powered Lotus by master designer Colin Chapman of London. 6 6 6 Pamelli Jones, Torrance, Calif.,* was pushed to a record speed of 149.197 miles an how. fay the flying Scot. Jones is among'drivers nominated for the 60 entries, which will be reduced to 99 starters in !itime trials May 16-17 and 23-24. but only one hone gave me the perfect Derby ride—Citation. 6 6 6 He had everything: speed, power, determination. I spotted Citation right off Ooattoim’s pace to the 1948 Derby, ^and when I asked him to move at the head of the stretch, u was like a Jet plane taking off. We wen by alaseit few lengths ead it eenld have been eight, had I asked more pf him. My other Darby victories weren’t quite as easy. I brought Lawrin from fifth position in the 1998 Derby and if I remember correctly, we were lucky to get through on the toside. 6 6 "\to Whirl*way, In 1941, was a real problem horse. IBs trainer, the late Ben Jones, had me actually gdt him left at the gate, so that ha wouldn’t be racing to the middle of the pack before be launched his one big move. USED IT ALONE • It seems Whirl* way didn’t like to have horses On both Tryout* for Softball There will be tryouts for. the Motorcar Transport entry In fee city men’s softball * program noon • 9 p.m. Saturday at Jay-cee Park’s No. 2 diamond. Interested players who can’t make the tryouts should contact manager Don Hendren at FE 2-0144 of FE 24675. Road Racers in California MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) Battling for the^, United States road racing championship resumes on the Monterey Peninsula this weekend with too nation’s top drivers competing for cash and'ppfots. - 6 6 6 Racing over the 1,9-mile W guna Sect course opens with preliminaries Friday and winds up with key 100 and 150-mile races on Sunday. Jim Hall of Midland, Tex. currently leading the drivers’ championship with 15 points, Will drive a Chaparral. tides of him. I had him way back for the first mile, but he cranked up into high gear for the stretch run and passed them all to win by eight lengths. Heap Jr., la 1948, had a goad torn of speed, and I wanted, the lead badly, particularly because tt was a sloppy track at Churchill Dewus. I wanted to pick my way over the best footing on the'track, and I really had to hustle Hoop Jr. away from the gate. But we got the lead after a bitter duel with Bymeabond and won by six lengths. to 6 6 — Then there was Hill Gail, my last Derby winner, in 1952. He had speed, too, but he was very rank. It was difficult for any Jockey to make the colt do wtyt was necessary, to place him'as you could place Citation. So Ben Jones concocted'the only strategy really possible. I opened a five-length lead with’ Hffl Gail, making use of his godd speed, and then bfcld him together tbr o u gh, the stretch when be was tired and trying to stop. We won by two. People have'often asked if post petition means anything In winning Derby. Well, I must admit I’d rather be down on the inside of a big field then way on ton outside, but you jdo have a lotto run to the first turn at CburchiMkmos and post position really doesn’t mean too much in most 6 6 6 -What is important is foe horse you have under you, like mil Rise and Northern Dancer. Because of the many unknown factors Involved, and because of all the odor the race acquired-through the brilliant promotion by the late Col. Matt Winn, the Derby la a blockbuster for excitement, even to the participants. 1 used to pace to my hotel room the night before I rode in most of those 21 derbys. I was Just too charged up to'sleep. The Derby means a lot to fans, too, throughout the world. Whp» I visited Frqpce in 1956 and when I traveled to Australia before my retirement in 1962, the one question they never failed to ask was: “How many Derbys have you ridden in, and bow many .have you won?” The Derby is everybody’s race. I WISH THAO MY SMOKES .WtTHMt. * TRTiil, SOMETHING BETTER. TAKE THIS COPENHAGEN ALONG. MMM.HEWAT RISHT. THAT'S REAL TOBACCO TASTE. LEAVES MY HAN OS FREE .TOO. > DATED FOR FRESHNESS TRY A PINCH OF REAL TOBACCO TRSTO RACING SLICKS SPECIAL PRICE tax WE SELL FORSYTHE “INDY 500" MAC WHEELS Colonial Tire Sales 1S9 MAIN at SECOND ROCHESTER 651-3511 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 State Collects Cash Belton Left Behind ALBANY, N.Y. (AlP) - New Yirk State haa collected 007, 554 boceuoo race track patrons failed to cart winning part-mutual tickets last pear, the State Thx Department says., Under law, when tickets are not redemmed by April 1, the tracks turn ever the inoney to the department, for the general fund. The department said last year's total was $G5,964 more than from the 110 racing sea- SUN-PROOf ate* HOUSE PAINT Realise Glees Ce. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Kettering 9 Tags Skippers, 2-0 MONSTER—First jet-powered dragster, The Green Monster, will be at International Raceway Park Sunday. Built in 1959 by Walt Arfons, it will be seen in exhibition runs. The turbo-jet car carries 6,000 horsepower and it will be driven by Doug Rose. Fast Dragster to Appear at Track Sunday The fastest dragster in the world — the Green Monster — will make a few turns at International Raceway Park Sunday. The ‘Monster,’ powered by a J-47, turbojet engine, has been clocked over a quarter-mile run | at 21t miles an hour. . The raceway, heated east tf Gratiot f> ' Toolo with oat of Tlrat 1 Purchased! ling lM HsulMlmV Tire Center $1 W. Montcalm w FE 3-7068 ' Pontiac Northern'* dominance in the 1993-64 athletic series with 'Pontiac Central was curbed a bit yesterday as the Chiefs topped the Huskies’ golf team, 200-212. # it it The 200 total was the Chiefs best score of the season and Enabled them to their season record to 3-5. Joe McNeely paced the Chiefs with a 37 over the South Nine of Pontiac’s Municipal Course. Mike Gaydos and Paul Wine recorded 40s. ★; *• \* John Bailey shot a 41 for the Huskies. In a second match, Orchard Lake St Mary handed St. Frederick its first loss of the season, 3-2, at Pontiac Country Club. * ■ ★ W ' Frank Kladzyk led OLSM with a 41. St. Frederick’s Mike Murphy was die medalist with a 38.. a aces were ia the relay and Contest Goes Eleven Innings Captain! Boost Load for Press Trophy two runs in the top of the 11th timing to pin a 44 defeat on Waterford’s Skippers. The win boosted Kettering’s lead in the race for the Pontiac Press AU-Sports trophy to 400-30, assuring the Captains of at least a tia for the trophy. Secead baseman Aady Mi-celJ broke up the ll-hming affair with a single that chased Craig Collins across with the first ran of the game. Micell moved ia ta scare when Waterford’s center fielder dropped Bob Begert’s fly ball. Kettering outhit the Skipper*, 114, but Waterford’s defense turned in a sharp performance in holding the Captains scoreless during the first 10 frames. Dale Manning went the distance for the Captains to pick up the victory/He struck out 10 batters. The loss may have been a double setback for the Skippers. Catcher Dennis Ahnen, one of the club’s leading hitters, was the right thumb by a Track's Big Winner Remains a Mystery if------ Topping the individual efforts was Kettering’s Earl Hook who was first in the broad jump and, high jump, and tied teammate j struck Jim Haviland in the pole vault, foul tip in the fifth Inning and Pat Nutter won the 100 and was forced out of action. 220 yard dashes, while •Oxford's Pan VanVleet took first in the L _ low hurdles and ran a leg oniffSftffi, the winning8S0 relay team. ! ksttbsimo o_ oxuoap « I 3Z a o f SrSu'IS .Jfm. (K). Lantry 1 H»ck»tt lb 4«l Western (O). Ven Vk*t (O), dtelync, MWjn. Collins3b 4 1 I Moulds: Brood Jump — Earl Hook (K), Davit McGuffi (K). Broome (O), fe-W. i Lsmb n bote Vault - (fieI Earl Hook JK) and Tafia Jim Haviland (K), Howes (O), ll-O. ...... .. High Jump -.fan Hook 00. Betes Tetals 41 III Tate (OJ, wiser 7k), m. KaHertM ...tat mil AM Relev _ Ovterrf (Hnerd, Van Vleet, WlMrtOfd .... Nt ttt H H all - AAkell. Doubles neern reiwie IK), BVOnt Collins. Minnino (W) end I 4:U^. . _ Guffey (L>. Preeland TlT) ■ dies — Aleve Bowker (O), Rumimkl -It’s only money, but everyone is wondaring why the gentleman who won lUUSMO in the Roosevelt Raceway twin double Tuesday night bun’t dropped around to coflect the cadi. The purchaser of the ticket of the richest twin double payoff in history was first thought to be a Woman. Wednesday the buyer was identified i| i nervous, well-dressed man. A check of Mm mutual machines at the track on Long Island disclosed that the pasteboard was sold by George Hawkins. BIG MONEY Hawkins, who works an the third floor mezzaine of the grandstand, recalled selling the ticket because the purchaser produced two $100 bills and bought 1G tickets for $10 each, receiving $20 change. “I recall distinctly that the chap, who was about 0 and spoke and was dressed like a member of Princeton’s class of 1G56, combined the No. 5 horse in tye seventh race with every hone in the sixth race at $10 each,” Hawkins said. “Then he asked me to repeat it and when that was finished he bought extra $10 tickets on the 1-2 combinations. a a ★ “That made 18 tickets at $10. While I was punching out the tickets, the machine broke down and we had to have-it repaired. During the wait the bettor was nervous as a cat.” Hawkins said the bettor appeared to be a novice at twin double betting, a system In which bettors who pick the winners of the sixth and seventh races and can turn in their winning tickets and choose the probable winners in the eighth and ninth races. “I saw him in the mezzanine after the seventh race,” Hawkins said, “and the man seemed distraught. I asked him if there wag anything I could do to help hitnahd he asked several questions. Then I helped him after; he told me what he wanted to do tat the last two rapes. FIVE TICKETS Hawkins said the man took five 0 tickets on the No. 1 horse in the eighth race, .pairing them with the first five horses in the ninth race. He did the same with the No. 3 horse in the eighth. No. 1 won and the mystery bettor held one of the 21 tickets still alive. When Historic Value, No. 2 in the ninth race, won, that gave him the entire pool. >' The deadline for cashing the ticket is midnight, March 31, 1965. If no one turns up by then, the money goes to the state. If the winner does show up, he’ll owe the Internal Revenue Class A Tryouts Set j 3 There will be tryouts 8:30 i p.m. - 7:30 p.m, Friday and 1:30 j pin -4:30 p.m. Sunday at the! Columbia and Joslyn north dia- i mond for the M. G. Collision team in the city mat’s baseball! program. Junior Camps Saturday CAMPER NERMHMRTERS The “EL DORADO” .2(pp*r operated rear windows. T6" canter and 5‘G" walls. Can be divided into 2 r6om$ with canvas partition provided. Zipperwd front, door alto zips across the bottom for tight closure. Complete with Mhim.-poles, ropes end steel stakes. 9'4"*13'2" 9'4"x!7'4" $79** SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF C AM PIN G EQ UI PM E N T AND ACCESSORIES^ JOE’S nw SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW .. v-v FE 2-0Q22 • IN DOWNTOWN PtyNTlAC ton, Washington Junior High School at Genesee and Menominee, and Kelly Field at Bagley and Brush. * 4 ★ P .. ... . . - • f | Playfers are requested to wear tennis shoes and bring their own | gloves. The camps run • a.m.-noon and are set for Saturdays through June 6, except for Memorial Day. - The annual city recreation department's Spring Training Camps for junior baseball players will begin Saturday at three sites. The camps welcome boys up Service more titan $90,000 and also will have to pay New York State |ax. the previous high twin double payoff was $*4,662.20 won at Gulfstraam J»ark, Phi., a week ago bjr Mrs. Helen McGrady, a West Hollywood, Fla., housewife. / Sports Calendar 'JTSGmim *■ Wi Otk K Imkafi^eT Kettering Royal Oak Dcnetera at Great* Pol Lakovtew at Mt. Clemens Barkfey at Fltigur4M Hotly ot HortHvWa PonliK Norttiorn at aerkloy Waited L4ko at Waterford Farmteeion at SanWinaM . Baat DMralt at Roaavllla L'Anw Crauaa at AAount C temani Birmingham Sea holm at Cranbraok Haul Park at Royal Oak Ktmkatl Orchard Laka W. Mary at at. Pradarlck Troy at Warran Coualno I imlay CHy^ _. W'attef ilt at fiitzgaraW _______________ Clawaon at Oak Park Southfield at Chlj---- fifttwHa Dr gan UnKteHl CTteaiwa Vallay Rate rMaraili at Cantral »*r R^jjra Narthytlte, Okemoa at I Farmington, Pontiac Not Walled Laka, Southfield________ Anchor to’CMM , Oak Park at RoyalOak Kimball CtonM at Troy ilia at Radford Royal Oak Dc C Northam at Barktey Kafiarte Pontiac Northarn 'at fBerkley Cranbrook Farmington at Saul Waited laka at Wa Birmingham faatiof BASEBALL SHOE SALEIj Steal Oaot SHOES *4“ 6J00 Value 8.80 Value 11.70 Vahra 24.50 Value ROGERS SR0RTINQ GOOD! 24 E. Lawranc* FE 2-1*6* New Factory REMOLDS 7tSlx14-B!Mx14 8:50x14 Block or Whito Wido Tuboloaa, Morrow Whit# add SI .00 par tin. 4for$35°° Mat fax S raaappaMa Mm. For The Racing Fan CUSTOM SLICKS Soft rubber means 60 GO GO , all feiztt in stoek ! |"4V^”-7” HIGH TREAD TAKE OFF'S *5NaS AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER AGO MR. Clamant Sfc, Car. Eoaf Blvd., Pontiac Omu • a.m.-6 p.m. DaVy-Phone FE 44111 U. S. ROYAL TIRES Enginaarari fa keep your apart in the trunk sanaraMMMeraiwRMRMyi ified instructors who will work vyith the candidates’ running, throwing, catching, fielding, pitching, hitting anil base running. The instructor* also aid hi organizing teams,- scheduling practice games and placing Sites of the weekly clinks are Jaycee Park at Joslyn and Wal- Players are classified in five leagues: “T” ball, Widgets, Class F, Class E and Clan D. Team managers met Monday night and will have a final gathering May 0. i " ‘ i mm YOUR PORT FOR I BOAT INSURANCE | Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Hitteulorher Aaonry. lac. 300 HIKER Bl ll.OING'. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN | j I - / '/■>:;■ \ Oakland County's Largest Sports Car Center INVITES YOU TO SEE AND DRIVE NEW THUJMPH SPITFIRE THE The Sports Car With Hie Down to Earth Price *2077 Also Used Sports Cars In Stock. Ckeoaa tram 15 New Triumphs, TM's, Spitfires, Triumph Sedans, Sport 6's and. the New 4 Passenger Convertible $1879 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EASY FINANCE — BANK TERMS NO FAIR DEAL EVER REFUSED ANYTHING OF VALUE TAKEN IN TRADE CONFUTE PARTS A SERVICE OR ALL IMPORTS SUPERIOR MOTORS SSO OAKLAND PONT^t FE 5-9421 W: Heavy Duty ...with Reverse Compares to other models mtting far $149,951 l Jpr It ONE CONTROL—for Forward, Neutral and Reverse—Automatic Safety Contrail rTHV| it ADJUSTABLE—for Tilling Widths of 12 MML In., 28 In., 26 In..... Depth to B ins., J it 14 k. TINES-U of them and thay ara Guaranteed for the Ufa of tha tiller.. 1 lOOr it mnenr balanced v ■ \J MO MONEY DOWN .i . —1 ^r, c^^Jfffwcw wfcde yov . . OR- 4-0411 . 60 Ft. M Inch HOSE So good motif Also on DEMONSTRATION RIDES Mot J Excellent Complete Used Outfit* to CAoom From Fully Guaranteed me to Get Boot Ship-Shape look cool, fool coot, •toy cool In on ENGLISH PEWTER VIRACLE SUIT Viracio is HS&M's . blend of finespun wool and Dacron® polyester. This weightless 'wonder resists wrinkles and holds a crease through the muggiest day. . Hart Sehmffnor A Marx Diclcinsan& WE PAY THE PARKING SAGINAW at LAWRENCE , Open Monday and Friday Nights Till 9-P.M, BIRMINGHAM - i272 W. MAPLE * . Open Friday Night Tilt 9 ?JfA. ^ STYLE CORNER OF, PONTIAC Tire Softens Landing If you. ordinarily run your boat onto a beach when you come in from boating, Iky an (rid auto tire flat on the sand with half of it in the water. Dig a depression in the beach, sink the tire to half its depth and fill it with sand. This gives you a firmly-anchored rubber “landing field,” and prevents scratching of your boat bottom. and accessories. Anchors do not wear out, but -anchor Unas do. They should be thoroughly inspected periodically for signs of rot or fraying. A weakened line may cost tai a new anchor and a lot of iiravftrience. It’s a good idea to euro extra line for emergencies. If your boat is W equipped Michigan Tuibociaft Sales ft Sotvlca Largest TurboJot Beet Daeler N ILL m DM* Hwy. • MUM tutor Lake rm4 ant DM* This is the time to make your boat ship-shape for another season of fun on the waterways. If your boat was stood properly during the off-season and was in good shape before ,it was put away, chances are it wili not need much more than a thor-rough cleaning. But, Just to make sure, it would be a good idea to follow these procedures suggested by the Evtnrude Boating Nevis, Service. First, clean the boat thoroughly. This.is easily done by tilting-the bow up, removing tile drain ping and then hosing down the entire boat. A mild detergent will loosen meet at the grime. If the bottom is caked with a layer of marine growth, a little more elbow create will be required. *\ it ★ After it hasNfried, polish the boat and all brlghtwork. A marine dealer will be able to recommend the type of golish or -fwax you should use. While you are doing tills, heap an eye open for loose screws, accessories and trim. / With the biggest Job, cteantag, out of the way, concentrate on the equipment. Insppft the electrical system. See that tt*4attery Is fully charged. Check the light bolbs and wiring. Be sore the steering tye&m is to good shape. you have checked the cables to wear or fray-j, see that they are adjusted to the proper tension. Be especially thorough when checking safety equipment. Inspect all life jackets and buoyant cushions for tears of other signs of deterioration. If they are faulty, replace them. Here’s one place where you cannot affonl to take chances. Is your first aid kit properly stoked? How about a few flares? If they have been water soaked at any time, they may no longer be usable. Don’t forget other equipment Major League Boxer with oars, be sure to have a paddle aboard. Fenders will protect the boat when it is tied to a pier or rafted with other boats. ITEMS TO CARRY You should also carry « flashlight even if your boat is equipped with auxiliary lights. Fire extinguishers should be Inspected reguMrly. A kit containing a few baste, tolta should be included on your list of equipment. It’s aim a good idea to carry spare motor parts nidi as spark plugs, propellers ahd cotter pins. .Spend a few hours now getting everything into shipshape condition so that when thp weatherman says, “let’s go boating,” you will be ready. Statg Sailor Off HAMILTON, Bermuda (A?)-Howard Boston of Mount Clemens, Midi., virtually has slipped out (ft contention in the Dragon Class yacht races being held off Hamilton. Browntow Gray of Bermuda is leading and has rolled up 30% points to the eighth-place Michigander’s 6. LOS ANOELRS HOUSTON aferfcM tb Wills is 4 10 0 Koto M * 5 2 10 Fox 2b 4 ef 11 * I wym w 4 |1 II Ajpro'nt* ib 4 prjjM^ iio*p“--i ( 4 • 0 0 ildPBHO Cf 10 4 0 2 3 Staub lb ..........v.. • see see mm—* t—Beauchamp. DOwALoi Angelas 17-4, ouston 27-4. LOB—La* Angelei L Hous- 3,000 Preps in 24th CMU Track Relays MOUNT PLEASANT - More than 3,000 boys representing some 300 high schools are expected to compete Friday and Saturday In the 24th annual Central Michigan University relays, considered to be the largest single prep meet in the country. Schools and Individuals in Classes B and D will run Friday with Classes A and C taking the track Saturday. Meet director A1 Thomas figures to break the all-time entry record set last year when 3,287 boys from 205 schools competed. All 1963 champions (Flint Northern and Birmingham Sea-holm in Class A, River Rouge in Class B, Lansing Boys’ Training School In Class C and Pick-ford in Class D are expected to defend their championships. Zlmmar .30 4 oo o Poarton of 20 11 •iltlliSN h 41N W 4 0 0 0 Thomas rf 4004 Kina n Hunt d b—Singled lor R*b*r 2B—Kiriipetrlck. 30 — Ka Moron, Rodgort. SF-Knoop. «* .........11-1 0 Feced 1 mon in Mtl. “ ummond, Ol Mur*, Pop*r*ll*. T—2:24. A—2.N1, fORK ST. LOWS abrhbl *br h M BUM Cf. 3 110 Flood cf ||“ >ChrTp0*l 1 0 0 0 Croat ss I 1 B**m*rtti * 0000 Lewis rf 30 . 2 10 0 bWsrwick » 1009 „_____— ..4112 Whit* 10 4101 fD.Smith 10 10 0 0 Boyor 20 Sill I Taylor c I 0 1 0 jBCoruil « 4 0 0 0 Thomas If iioo C&MM N 4000 Altman rt 4 0 10 Shannon H loot C. Smith a* 4 0 0 I Peahens 2b 2 0 2 0 Fl*h*r R 3 0 0 0 aJavlar 20 110 0 Jacfcaan p otooGibson p 2000 WoMflold * 0000 Sodockl p 0000 dHlckman cf 1 0 0 0 R. Taylor * 0 0 i 0 cJamo* ft ||i* ' thanti * 00 0r 37 3 4 3 ^Tetofs 274114 -Ran far Gagliane Ol Tthj P-Ground-out for Lewf* In Tlhi c—Struck out i. Taylor m Mht d-Fllod out for kef fold In lOtti; e-Groundod out tor bhM In lflhi (—Struck out tor Htrkntn Ol llftir g—Walked for Shenti to UK stem rest ...........fffltt ttt f*-3 St. Laato ........... iff *ti 1*1 *1—4 E—Gagllano. PO-A-New York 31-14 (SR* out whan wtnwlna run scored), st. Louis 33-11. DP-B. Taylor and Hunt; White and Orem. LOB-Naw York L St. Louis IT 2B—Altman, Groat. HR Harfwaaa, ---* Gibson, Shannon. n a la as so ....e rd til .... 1-3 0 0 0 2 * xGIbson .........I 3 ) 3 Sodockl ........ 2-3 0 • i R. Toy lor .... 11-3 10 0 Stiontz, W, 1-1 .» Oil x—Pitched to one batter — U—Formen. Jeckow '' go. T-lltt A—3,044. SUMMOtTI M E IS * * CHRIS-CRAFT TIME! WALT MAZUREK Lake susd Sea Marini WOODWARD SOUTH BLVD. FI 4-9587 Opm Two., Ttiuro., till t P.M. Sun. 12 to 4 TIRES NEW NYLONS BLACKWALL TUBELESS Fully Guaranteed FREE MOUNTING 8.00x14 IMeMXll HPtos Tor and Any SM Ratreadablel ■Tiraaf Stia Purchasad ar Add S3. ■ ■ Uarr*wWhitowaHRMd»2.ll ■ I 0**a Oaity S-2-Clasad Sunday I i BOATING'S! "One Fort of Cell" Start the See sen_ MERCURY OUTBOARD Mate had to Yaur FavarRa »0AT A CRUISERS, Inc. Clfalwr Boots • AAARINER Fiborgios Boots # SEA RAY nOwJas Soots V STARCRAFT Aluminum Lopitiwka “ STARCRAFT Fibarglos Clinkor STARCRAFT FleKinp Boats CAMPING TRAILER by Qatar Trim! to* AUTHORIZED SALES A SERVICE 77SW£/ll//SS/j ' mm DRIVE POWft PACKAGE 1*1 Us tmtaB Um Slam Ddur FmOap* dtof OmAsb to Taw NCHAM cum /ekIwWo Mr. ENGINE [ WAKtAHTY iatlodiRS 0AY V nitiA6ET0 CAAHLSHAFT.J p—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, X964 Results £how Success New Birth Control Button Being Tested DAILAB (UPI) - A tmxeni plastic button that could ba bn* planted In a woman and left for years may be the birth-control device of the future, laid the president of Planned Parenthood —World Population today. Called the intn-uterbe device, It la still In the experimental stage, aald Dr. Alan Qutt-macher, but may turn out to be the simplest, cheapest and mote effective method of birth control yet developed. Dr. Gettawcher described tbs device at a panel session of the birth control (nap's an* anal meeting yea—day and la The snail polyethylene plastic buttons are implanted in woman's womb, he said, ^md can be left there without any further attention for some thus. “We think for a matter of several years, probably," he laid. Dr. Guttmacher is obstetrician and gynecoh lbs devices come different shapes, such spirals, rings mid small trian- gles taped like two arrowheads joined at tbs point Exactly why they week still is a matter of theory, bat tbs preaence of the turcica objects in the wonbs “seems to prevent any fertilised egg AAQMI4 !r PAH AJSTn M ftlil rMM4,Iu 1(D) getting a toehold," he nld. Ibsjr do not block the passage to the womb as a dlaphgram does, he said. * * * The devices smwar to be as affective as theHUrth - control pills now coming into common use, be said, and “vary much more effective" than older methods, such as dlaphgrams. MORE EFFECTIVE 'They would probably be much more effective for those With little sophistication or education than the more complicated methods," ha said. A trained physician can la- experiments In the Untied States, and others In India, Koran and Pakistan. About 19 par cant of them found they could not use the device because It caused abdominal cramps, but the majority bad little trouble. WWW *1 think it's likely they will come into common nse in the United States in (he next few yean, but there’s also greet program being made in many other methods/’ CONTROL PILLS Us did not downgrade use of the birth-control pills however, whose “effectiveness has never been equalled.'* He said some I million American women have taken the nflls since they were approved in 1061. ♦. * * There is some hope that the American birth rate is going down. Rarely do you see fam- BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans unr By OSWALD JACOBY Hare is a hand that probably knocked most of ths players In the Intercollegiate Tournament right out of the box. South’s opso-ing ted of oos heart is easy enough. West is supposed to jump to flyni diamonds, but if hs merely! jumps to four dtamoods, be gets his per provided be does not bid more diamonds later. A jump to five diamonds will embarrass North, tat he should try a six heart bid. Over four diamonds he might bid four no-trump and then go to six hearts. In either case, 8eath is supposed to wind up playing six hearts and West k instructed te lead the aee ef dlemends and to continue with the JACOBY This doesn’t worry declarer. He ruffe In dummy, but it should worry East. East can’t discard a dub. That will estqb-lish dummy’s nine spot. East ' * 4;'*’ :j»;j Astrological Sy SYDNEY OMARS Mr Friday "The wlM man centrals Ms j . . , A strategy hMi im way/ AS lit (Mar. SI to Apr. It): making West dua to "elldt." M J wetter conjunction highlights i TAURUS (Apr. St to May 20): Favor-atria lunar aapact coincides with aspirations, loumoyi of nsM. Meant this day finds you achieving Inner peece. Break from old patterns. Gains tn sett-understanding Indicated. ■ uihus uune is so particularly thgae bo. can oner valuable aid *o mSt new people. * with charm, showmanship. Gat Ml tain completed. Than tonight an| TOffw; oopartuntttos to **open up." flip in and make your pitch I PERSONAL MAG- aEnfllc* nrevwWef 'immense “ .....■ K "l consulted. I Importance. 0 «):• Stroas k tension at ertttcM ....... ...gppMRtan may boo- You will be repaid tar MS IgBlMfd diplomatic In deal Inge with those who aaryg you, Gain Indicated if .methods are tUiVLS. Added responsibility is sBCKlX** Cycle high. Be INDEPENDENT. Many 4 AQUARIUS (Mil SI to Fab. ID: Da-, ciskms being made which connect you to now pnrfect. Don't shy away tragi ^wj^UBawdheS«aHc. Display Intuitive ***& (FetLtf to Mar. «):_ fit; to Inner voice, rnnsrlsnaj. F'Wnd contida to you. B, Irani — share . But remain aloof from patty RtoMMMr this tonight. Pina IF FRIDAY IS TOUR RIRTHOAr vau are iMiAtaoPMd of quick action res E2?TSs Whbn you doddo on tawr ov GENERAL TCNDfNClfeff CyCto COA- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIJL I Dectfhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas l recited 1 MRS. JOE BONFIQLIO Requiem Man will be offered at 10:10 a.m. Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church for Mra. Joe (Aqulla) Bo ~ of M7 Central with __ Holy 8epolchre Cemetery. The Roeary will be rec' 9 p.m. tomorrow in the flonJohna Funeral Home. Mra. Bonfiflio died yesterday after a long Illness. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church and the Altar Society of her church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. V. Don Genill of Pontiac; a son, Guy of Oakville, Ont.; eight grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Jim Tsnuta of Waterford Township, Mike and Lode Tanuta, both of Pontiac. Also surviving an two sisters, Mrs. Tony Clark add Mrs. Rachel Vissa, both of Pontiac. MRS. ERIC GONDAS Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Eric (Gertrude) Gondas of Miami Shores, Fla., will be Saturday in the Lithgow Funeral Home, Miami Shores. Gondas, a teacher at Eastern Junior HighSjfraoLJew «f Itoyat Oik and Louis Nego- ________i morning in Miami Shores after a three-week illness. She had been a member of First Congregational Church of Pontiac. graduate of the University of Michigan, Mrs. Gondas leaves a son, Andre of Miami Shores, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Avsrin of Pontiac. MRS. CHARLES LAFLAMBOY Service for Mrs. Charles (Effie M.) LaFlamboy, 92, of 3411 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, wlU be 3 p.m. Saturday In the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in the cemetery there. Mrs. LaFlamboy died yesterday after a two-year illness. BABY GIRL LEAL Prayers were offered this morning for Baby Girt Leal, infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. William L. Leal of 022% Baldwin, at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with burial In Mt. Hope Cemetery. The baby died at birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents la a sister, Gloria, at home. JOSEPH P. LU8CUMB Sendee for Joseph P. Lus-cumb, 87, of 400 Ferry will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the O.E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hill* Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Luscumb, a gardener, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Anna; two sons, Arthur of Rochester and Raymond of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mra. Mable Chappell of Huntington Woods; and two grandchildren. MRS. LENA MORRISON The Rebekah Lodge will conduct a memorial service for Mra. Lena Morrison, 71, of 1756 Williams Lake, Waterford Township at t p.m. today in the Frazier Funeral Home, Detroit. A prayer service and burial will be at 1 p.m. Friday in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Morrison died Tuesday after a long illness. She attended Elmwood Methodist Church, and was a member of the Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are a brother, Louis Johnson of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Booth of Detroitand Mrs. Henrietta Hamper of Union Lake. MACE MORROW Service for Mack Morrow of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday In the Coats Funeral Home with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. Important News Pontiac Investors! Wetting, Lcrchen * Co. now bring! you the Dow-Jooee Cl os-ins Average*, plui doeins price* on tixty-ei* leading Hocks, daily, at 3:25 P.M. ted 6:23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac ... 1460 oa your dial. For the latest, up-to-tbe minute newt from Wall Street, tuae in today aad everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. . — 1— Mai Stock Ewchmnm ' Pontiac State Rank Bldg.. Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9273 Mr. Morrow, an employe of the Township of Wttarford, died of a heart attack yesterday. He waa a member of the Evangelical Missionary Church. Surviving besides his wife, Fern, are sis daughters, Mra. Lloyd Hodge of Marine City, Mrs. Jerry Valkaun of Flint ami Robert Richmond, Mrs. la Linson, Mrs. James ivapd Janet Sue Morrow, Waterford. »surviving an three sons, Willlim J. in California and Kenneth E. and Franklin D., both of W^tKferft 24 grandchildren; a sister; and three broih- MRS. ARTIN H. NEGOSIAN Service for Mrs: Artin H. (Rosie O.) Negosian, 60, of 311 E. Wilson wfty be at 1:30-p.m. Tohns Fu-burial ip Perry1 died Tuesday _ ■ of several weeks. She was V* member of St. John Armeflhpn Orthodox Church, Southfield A Surviving are nr husband; three send, Sarkeis Megohosian of FarmbmtMLjtallar Negosian sian of LaMirada, Calif.; and JACK NELSON Service for Jack Nelson, 0B, of 06 Mttoes will be at noon Saturday at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Pina Lake Cemetery. Mr. Nelson, a retired inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterilay after a one-week illness. Surviving are hit wife, Marguerite; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lefoer of Clarkston, Mrs. Dwight Phillips of Highland and Rosemary Nelson at home; and three eons, John E.\ of Watertyrd, Thomas J. of Pontiac and Harry R., a private with the UB. Army. ARTHUR O. SMITH Service for Arthur 0. Smith', 62, of 440 W. Huron will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Fisher Funeral Home, Logansport, Ind. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery there. Mr. Smith died this morning after a brief illness. A Pontiac Motor Dtv. employe Mr. Smith was a member of the First Christian Church of Pontiac, and Orient Lodge No. 272, FfcAM, of Logansport. Surviving besides his wife Gladys are two brothers and two sisters. MRS. JACK STANLEY Mrs. Jack (Bertha M.) Stanley, 72. of 100 W. New York died yesterday after i brief 111- Her body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ho tonight. Tomorrow morning It will be taken fo the Moss Funeral Home in Princeton, Mo. for service and burial. Mrs. Stanley was a member of the First Christian Church and American Legion Auxiliary in Mercer, Mo. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Lester R. of Pontiac and Ralph of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and two sisters. CHARLES C. WILHELM Service for Charles C. Wilhelm, 66, of 04 Maines will be at 3 p. m. Saturday fa the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester with burial fa Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Wilhelm, an employe of Pontiac Motor. Division, died this morning after a brief Alness. Surviving jk his wife, Lorraine; a brother, John W. of Davison; and two sisters. CHARLES GOSLING NEW HUDSON—Service for; Charles GosUng, 85, of 20797 Lyon will be 2 p-m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery. Mr. Phillips died yesterday after a week-long Alness. He left no immediate surviv- MRS. LAWRENClTtoANNING TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Lawrence E. (Marie) Manning, 43, of 1970 Vermont will be 10:15 a. m. Saturday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Manning died yesterday of a heart attack. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p. m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Prayers win be offered at 9;45 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Mrs. Manning belonged to the Friendship Community Club. Surviving besides her hd&and are a son, Edwqrfl L., at home; three daughters^ Irena R. and -Rose Marie, both/at home, and Mrs. Elmer Busch Jr. of Sterling Township; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Detroit; and two brothers, a sister and a grandson. HENRY I. MOERDYK UNION LAKE - Service for Henry I. Moerdyk, 79, of 9411 Cooky Lake will be 1:16 pan. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial wAl be fa White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tiny. Mr. Moerdyk, a retired self-employed real estate broker, died yesterday after a brief iU- He was a member of Commerce Lodge No. 121, FfcAM, and the Northwest Detroit Real Estate. Association. His lodge will conduct a Masonic.-manorial service it I p.m. toogprrow at the funeral borne. Surviving are his wife, Edith B,; a son, Donald I. of South Bend, fad.; a daughter, Dorothy B. of Union Lake; a sister; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. ARTHUR J. ROEHM ROCHESTER — Service for Arthur J. Roehm, 10, of 212 Walnut will be 2 p. m. Saturday at WUliam R. Patera Funeral Homs. Burial wAl be in Utica Cemetery. Mr. Roehm died Tueeday after a short Illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Randall of Rochester ind a grandson. ADOLPH WITTSTOCK LAPEER—Service for Adolph Wlttstock, 74, of 607 Baldwin will be 1:20 p. m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial wAl be fa Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wlttstock died Tuesday after a short illness. His body is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Surviving are his \ wife, Augusta; a foster aon, Karl f * denhauer of Lapeer; and five grandchildren. Area Lawyers in Washington Gst Permit to Practice in U. S. High Court Thirty-one attorneys with offices fa the Pontiac area are in Washington, D. C., today with an Oakland County Bar Association delegation being admitted to practice fa the U.S. Supreme Court. AH have satisfied requirements to permit them to practice fa the high court. State Senator Philip A. Hart was scheduled to make the admission presentation before the court this morning. A luncheon at the Old Hoase Building, arranged by Congressman Nell Steebler, was to follow, lie delegation wfil tour the capital before retorn-ing Saturday evening. Attorneys attending, including those bn the Oakland Countyl prosecutor’s staff and fa municipal legal work in Pontiac are: Robert Shipper, Robert Par-enti, Thomas Dillon, John T. Rogers, Isadora L. Goode, David F. Brack, John McGrath, Carleton A. Schafer, Robert Templin Jr., Richard L. Murphy, and Leonard Peres. John W. Bell, David Heftier, William Whitfield, Kenneth Hempstead, Erwin 0. Slater, Gerald G. White, Jerome K. Berry Jr., Dick Kuhn and Albert Reifler. Abo fa the group and the location of their offices are Alice Lee Gilbert, Birmingham; Robert H. Nelson, Farmington; William E. Jackson, Waterford Township; Albert J. Lilly Jr., Birmingham; Joseph J. Shim-mick, Bloomfield Hills; Arthur R. Cox. Rochester; Robert K. Anderson; Farmfag-i; Lewis B. Bebout, Rochester; Bruce Wilson, Birmingham; Gene Sdmdz, Walled Lake; and George Fulkerson, Birmingham. Charge Is Dismissed for Assault Suspect. An aggravated assault charge against Henry J. Williams, 43, of SOI Alton was dismissed yes-' terday fa Municipal Court on the request of the complainant Oliver Thompson, 46, of 235 Crystal Lake. Thompson had accused Wil-j liams of shooting him the morning of April 20. Williams was oraered to pay HO court con by Judge Jdaurice Finnegan. A man and woman, after inquiring about a room, robbed the Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township, of $300 early today. NeU Bakke, 73, the motel's night clerk, told police the man walked fa the office *t 12:27 a.m. and asked for a room while his woman companion stood outsidl. , SANCTUARY—A kildeer nesting on three eggs stays at the jobae a huge earth compacter passes nearby at rite of a Los Angola* shopping center. Workers constructed the wooden pen around the neat and instructed aU heavy equipment drivers to steer clear of the area. 6 Negroes Return to Alabama School Ttwcoupk escaped on foot. Just 15 mtautaq before the motel robbery, a couple matching the description of the robbers inquired about a zoom at the Hits Motel, 1000 8. Woodward. They were told there was no vacancy and made no attempt to enter. NOTASULGA, Ala. (UPI) -Six Negro pupils returned to class under a federal court order at Macon County High School without Incident today under the watchful eyes of Alabama state troopers. Only two white spectators were on hand when the Negroes entered tbs building, heavily damaged by a fire believed started by arsonists, 12 days ago. Troopers kept the two spectators away from the school. Ths Negroes were assigned space fa the auditorium of the fire ravaged building. The auditorium was not dam- Life Sentence to Stayer of Area Woman Maximum life aeutence was ordered Tuesday far William H. Hoskins, 32, for the staying of a Farmington Township mother of four. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, who ruled Hoakfas guilty of second degree murder April 6, remanded him to the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson. He was ceevtctod of the Dec. 10 UDfagof Mrs. Carrel Westerman, 27, of 21312 St Francis. The woman was found dead fa a trailer rented by Hoskins and his 12-year-old daughter at 21236 Ransekar, Farmington Township. Hoskins, apprehended fa Ken* tucky, Uter said he stabbed Mrs. Westerman with an ice pick and shot her with a pistol after she asked him to kill her so she wouldn’t have to “suffer anymore.’’ Teens Injured in Auto Chase Two teen-age boys were injured early today when the car police eaid they stole went out of control during a police chase from the scene of an attempted burglary. The 16-year-oida were treated at Poutiac General Hospital and released to the custody of their parents pending further Investigation. The youths lest control of the ear when they went ever the Grand Trunk railroad tracks on Collier at sheet 76 miles per bear as pettce pursued them fa two patrol ears. Police began during the ear after they discovered an at* tempted break-fa at the City Side Market, 1711 Joslyn, and saw the car speed away from the scene with its headlights off. The car wds demolished when it fat a tree after, leaving the road. The impact sheared off the rear $nd of the cpr. Policl said the car was stolen sometime after 1$ p.m. from in front of the home of Benjamin Kauffman, 81,291 N. Saginaw, j aged by the early morning blaze. Only three weeks of class remain tor the Negroes who will attend school by themselves. White students at the high school staged a 100 per cent effective boycott shortly after the Negroes were enrolled last February under a federal court order in this central Alabama county where Negroes outnumber whites more than 4 to I. Three state troopers were assigned to maintain order. DH) NOT NOTICE Across the street a white boy* about 10 yean old, wrestled barefoot with a large dog. He dkl not notice when tea Negroes arrived 46 minutes later fa a yellow school bus. The teachers arrived at the school on time and stood fa the entrance of the auditorium surveying the charred ruins of the one-story gray stucco building. Kelley Files Railroad Suit Injunction Would Halt Abandonmont of Une GRAND RAPIDS (API-Taking extraordinary means to block a threatened railroad runaway, Atty. Gen. Frank Krifay filed suit for tempdrary injunction fa UJS. District Court hen today. It leapfrogs a forthcoming Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on petitions by Mackinac Transportation Co. and allied railroads. The hearings are expected fa July. Kelley represents the Public Service Commission as plaintiff opposing a request to halt operations of the car ferry. Chief Wawatam, between St Ignace and Mackinaw City. The Wawatam loss could cost northern Michigan the service of 243 miles of railroad freight routes. Kelley’s 18-page bill of particulars claims the temporary injunction is necessary to forestall “irreparable damage’’ to the state, numerous freight shippers and consignees and employes of the defendants. FIVE RAILROADS It names as defendant the MIC and five railroad companies. His wit also asks for a bearing to make the injunction Federal court is asked to enjoin the defendants, thfir officers, directors and agents from “ceasing, interrupting or failing to offer railroad ferry service” without first having obtained from the IOC a certificate of public convenience and necessity. “permitting abandonment of such service.” It is the first court action taken by Kelley fa the case. He returned Wednesday to. Laming from a three-day tour of northern Michigan areas affected by abandonment petitions before tee ICC. . ■ Named defendants with MTC are Penndel Corp.. the Pennsylvania, New rak Central, Michigan Central and Soo Line railroad companies. Ptiir Robs Waterford Twp. Motet Bakke ef 96 Marina said that the man then pot his head fa a coat pocket aad said, “This Is a holdup.” Bpkke told police ao weapon was displayed. After emptying the cash register, Bakke said he was ordered to He down on the floor. He told police he got up ind reached for a phone and the bandit knocked him .down again. MADE ESCAPE Area Optimist Club Chooses Officers David Putnam, 2930 St. Jude, Waterford Township, today has bean elected president of the Breakfast Optimist dub of Lakeland. Putnam and the other newly elected officers of tee Waterford Township dub will serve one-year term*. Also elected were William Stokes, 305 Ascot, Waterford Township, first vice president; Vera Wiggins, 57 Kimball, second vice president, and Dick Irvin,'2196 Garland, Sylvan Lake, secretary-treasurer. none* or public hearing - hM imWJT r *,::rac Mkl Town,hip for Wf* pjegms efCln-sMerbio the following chinapi to ML nance No. *7, being the Zenlng Ordinance: Te mona from Vi, General Business I Indutlve ef Super- i-lwhi,1 'seated < 7HV. All person. Interested fo B* present. A cepy u change Is on ft* IA the Tewfiehie.clerfc. tr1 —' RED A. CHAPMAN NOTICE OP PUSUC HiARINO •ft* Hhl SMO^Telegreph Roed. In said Township for the purpose of considering srSatTAasr^ ggeMeSfe} oSt^.^P^VeKK^ Perking, the fallowing described prop- from e~lopffi"&~~oemer * _ thence West alone taction line SS2.M frets thence NWth l'lt'er 1 M4.fr fret thence North nr »' 111 foeti thence North l»)lvd*» 1M.*4 feet to ■ paint, thence eestfrfy te point of bee Inning. Township Clerk s FRED A. CHAPMAN f Bloomfield township Planning Commission Apre ST1™ t»clBrHrvK,K8 (District fit!) Owners or Other nforaquir dlvlslon No. L all faceted In Section 14, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Please Take Notice Thai a Special — Tml nee been prepared and n the office Of the Township public examination. Said ipe-iment Ron has. been^ prepared i of MtteabM ttw oast ef escribed bnarpvamewf to ^ properties, which serf Water Metn and ap-_ follows: M0 feet of T' . 'stJepflWree|Phm? easterly acres. Telegraph ito Sheilowbrook Drive end • bl Sheilowbrook -Drive te Lena Lake -Rea*. Drive te tti ton Road a Section 14, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Take Further Notice That tog Township Board will ME at the Township Han, 42do Telegraph Road, In Mm Town-ship at MB o'clock p.m., on Mm it, MM, sir the purpose at reviewing said Sgmlet j^sentsrt Roil and hearing any deloris v. Little Township Clerk April » and May 1. mt HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS - Public Hearing sAM be held qn ttw —■ Ibiir Cade ter HlgNe" a the Hlghlar — St.. Htghla.—. ■ I I MS4. Th* public is Invited I At MS HM, a Pontiac Starch let Sedan, eerie* nu~__ nwXodwerd!*FerrSekl, MlSitaen,'*thet Death Notices •ONFIGUO, APRIL », MM, AwIUL UJ Centrhl Avenue; age Mer^*m»ther*of tfJSfrV. Don Oenni and Guy bonffglloi ' dear tlslar ol Mrs. Teny Clerk. Mrs. Redtal Vine, Jim, Mike, and nip Tamila; alee .survived by Rosary will bt Friday, May 1 at ! o.m. at the^Denawan Jshni Funeral Horn#. Funeral service will ssJFS fmSKS GOSLING, APRIL 9,1*44, CHARLES, 97*7 Lyon mad, New Hudson, arfyp®* r$. p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Heme, Ta West Lake Street, South Lyon, Ta west Lake (fleet, South Lyen, Michigan with Rev. UVer* Web-'ir ottklatlng. Interment If idsew Cemetei > , HASTEN, APRIL 9, MM, flV. ALEX/ N«i_jHt( ” Irport Road, Waterford Towntfiipi ego |b.J* &'IoSed,Hikm "(H Mr. Atax W. Kasten; deer father of Robert -----r of Gerald an*- ten. Funeral servics wm uv nwu Friday, May 1 ef 2 p.m. at the \EJflh Baptist Church, Drayton Plains. Interment in OW/fWl Cemetery. lUv. Kasten will lie (lJPlSPBM *T the Coals FWMr*t Home, Drayton Plains until noon I* Friday, at whCTlbM h* WIN be tamns^te the church to lie in repeie untjf time of service. (Sug-geried visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. lap, Mrs. Alma Schmidt and Clare LePlemby, Funeral service will be Md %mrday, May Tat 2 p.m. ef me C. F. Sherman Funeral (fame wan nw,'Rev s Utruff Officiating. inMrment in OrionvlTie > Chappell, Arthur i .-tasfcrws...- iPJtSUCTvaLV ---JtfrftngW in Oeklar Carr US .... Iwamb will lie In stale ai. 4 p.m. this evening, (visiting hot ♦;3S bah. TtlfiM pjw. deny.) ■00* Jftper pjBfi. Norma Nisoitf 'mSs*1 Lynda" Lyndi' afr* sur-Funeral Home. MgrnMHrll Cme- a«H,Efnri7«ff*, im B. Moerdyk; deer father o W^*be hekfSeturdUy' May2 at InteriiMnt In WhHeT^—‘ ^ISsl Janet Sue Marrow; deer gSr, firrwrai HSi Rev. Interment Csiirietery. ■ mgnw* fjf/W - OMPtF feu., i w FsjtVJ ■vtw».Tgy» aytt -vara; nyej epe sc; beloved «rn* *f Art* snk k __________ _______ • w«l Ss held ^ Saturday, May Johns FunereimHome. Interment°In Perry, Mount Pam Cemetery. (Sug-gmted visiting hourt 1 to 5 p.rJT ■SSmi wjj^newrtTl* S pjiC end;7 te * Wtopy, Aprfl 9 at 7:9 the Mpu Funeral H MjsedUri tar servl Cr0efTlinnfc» | THE FAMILY OP THE REVEREND Putin Sebastian jr„ wish to eapraae their sMcem eswrecletten to ell Sipmmss m o^bemeyement In Ik* loss i femerr* \*e wish te anprSw ee cial thanks to the Rev. HlWIng Bihi end, the. Perry Perk Baptist i. Thanks alee te the Oif ftUt W flWt m A EiAfa MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC SUte^Benk Bldg Pontiac* or- - *— Pay Off Your Sills «s«wl e toon -.Payments lew as St* wm City Adjustment Service 732 W, Norm PI Mat Llceneed end mwlSd by Ste* s formula, onty.lMc I —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. today, teen were repttoe at The Preu office fa the following beset: 6,0,24, t*.», 62,64, 66, 76, 72, M. 82, 00, It, 01, 100, 104, l«f. COATS PUNRRALNOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR MW* Keego H. 'onelsOn-JOhns Mt . FUNERAL NOME “ "Oesigned ter Punerele" D. E Pursley ZSKtpZ HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN «T^»n.ta. FUNERAl. iiyyLm, m yM Mn t LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL Phone FE MSS2 after « p.mi B-PIHCI DANCE BAND FROFBSIIONAl - Hef Rock and Roll. Available for PrwnwjmD dings, receptions, Vtc. FE POUND ON GOLF ORlVI, SPOT-ted terns Is Beagle, Inlured, owner jKJtr * “■ Payne, 9S.9. Cell PE *01 FlaItic b6at FbOltO 6n MA£I- — ' ' . CeR OR 3-463*. sTMvurwsig a irsinffogfr ■ CL — wMte end brawn Spaniel, Flame mturTw sick chM^**1**' Ne» W—M Bfab 1 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, SAL- p plus ear allowance. Rue. ce-Jr eepertunlty tor the liiiMeiMl who Mkl meeting people. 447* Dixie Highway, Pruyton Pfclne. 2 Man 1040 Yean 0M nights 0 week, peod pay for • workers. CeM PlTtfifc fpjn. Ask far Mr. M*. 2 ixpiSTiNcfB-------------- tendentf r37 -knowlodgs. Mltsmon R00ON If wMim IfruWe^M^Ilxebem LeS^Rd! 3 HiAN^' woiumwr wie id queimce- P _ a Sbk By , Pontiac Pram. ALL-AROUND CARFENtiSS, NoM- aVnt§ r&6 aSusMt QRsewT BUS BOY ______ft* apply bt ■■ st Ted-S BloomfHId H BORING MILL OPERATOR BRIDGEPORT. MILL HAND V MUST BE JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK TOOL 0. MACHINE CO. 3829 STEPHENSON HWV. »6y, WILLING WfeRlftS, n13h sd* -*ecel Me m ra nlty mr^Mvenomwni. sxcvt- ^STt Coring. "h'yOU un -IFY phone Mr. Baker. PI ne^ffiVpSBnN* tv* mietpry service at —no tkperience helpful , Liberal etertlng salary, with op- BStR, mh r QUALI Con You Use BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEH)ED S5 RH Positive .. jnd SI* RN Negattvs DETROIT ELOOO SERVICe dstem 14 s. Ceee t» eiK) PE DISTRICT MANAGER (fWllfl an* Health Insurance Co., eervtae collect, Howard Flnsilver! WO 2-27*1 Detroit, BuNnseemifYs Ae-surence Co. *f America. -------blRB^TSALfalUl —: Why Ml put your ebinty to *M*fc in lelllng one of the world's lerg-est segfrg pre-cut homes.^HIgh DIE MAKER MUST El JOURNEYMEN ROYAL OAK TOOL It MACHINE CO. MX STEPHENSON HWY. DtSTRlEUTOE WANY66 ' DAV-OOR, INC. tS^ ECONO-CAR WASH OlVWON Cl 4-4SSS 912 Cl* Reed FHnt. Mkhlpei EX,«lej5pmen wantedMsetl eewuegj RAMBLER, S9 OAKLAND, PON TtAE. oed -fsmmr RATE aERK oe AMD D f .. W m D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1004 EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC ON tQHHHK Mnmh reaalred. ■Hrif ofrt s-ma.______ EXPERIENCED GAS ITAflON AT-' fondant. Sylvan Carter SMI. Or- gjguwn imSuf. EXPERIENCED MEN FOR LANDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 4-6915. IXPMWNCtD CAilNfTMAKtki, ap* 29-32. Steady emp right man. Ml 4-4620. IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS tr n MM *» tot. Nm • C * want an opportunity to ma m uso t* «BTw**k tr MM Phone FtMtlS. P-m. to < a-m.. 3-d*y weak. Apply tojpreon^to Clwf. OrtJsafdLdk* landscape foreman. Jm0AT have aif atlgt and ref. Apply.- > Flower*. 101 N. : LANbS&LW QMIH, Ml Mi. ■m. FE WORK ___________ _________ new Mm. 332- ____After «, 330-A447. MEN PQR LAWN CUTTING WORK MARRIED MAN FOR FARM WOkK - large dairy term. Colby Data PaaaTMM urn Rem**,' (Men. FIRESTONE ETAIL SALESMEN :!xMpICr®e n. .x PERIBNCE NOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED. D. TIR----* TO MOUNT CAR TIRES AND SMALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONE STORE MS W. Huron St. ‘ » CahaF--- GRILL COOK. WESTERN RESTAU- be inpiiTaaoaS. Sunoco Tatra# and Maple Rds.___________ 6 JtiMlfullljA L MECHANIC SCAR Experienca Maria. OA rtSSrt iLilWM. ALdTiAgl W. 13 Mila Rd.. gton, Mk------------- peraon. Muat hai. ___________ Man. Saa Carl SNpcak. superln- TZBorer to wGRk HANDY Opportunity Unusi\al 4 M»V WmMRMe A r»1 «L«*. Qfif^lnjL * Full or pirt-Hmi lor SENIORS AND aary*" *IVoor *23-0031 3-7 p. ^rt;oammhjpApit evening, a-m. to 3 pm. ffijajjw Jrlnp Parts Manager* Area. 3*35 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. .rtuttuTHOUSEKEEPER FOR on pm* i SEE RAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE tils. Saginaw / PE *-4341 PORTER. STEa6V. NldHTL MOR- are t* lack pd run Hk* now « day* a weak. If you are ttta rri'stges Tommy Thompson, aata* manager at SHitTON PONTIAC-BUICK, RochajwK PART-TIME * p.m. toy avenlnjjt i . __ „MM I Ok S4R& 0 p.m. ROUTE SALESMAN, ESTABLISHED Effj iammlaalon. Birmingham lib i- WoedwardT mi ifiMCTTOiTa WMK flWttllY . MEIreaa 4-3022. SALESMEN WANTED If you art 27 or oldtr, neat, pleasing personality, and willing to work, we will train you for* vary pleasant work, dealing with- an Everyday necessity of life. Information to position, ■ salary, company cor, in-surance, profit sharing, given in personal interview. If you art looking for o company whore you can achieve advancement, Ph. 338-0438 for appointment. Our employees know of this ad. pikzA hIlMA. AWN.V IN1 PM- e or guar. DoLlaa's DON WHITi INC SOI DMa Hwy. OR_____ SINGLE midoleaged man for farm work, hoard and room. PE SALESMEN Full or* part-time, i______I___■ pilfered. Men's turn IsB tops, man'* ■art* wear. I"—3----------------- benefit*. Apply bi Hatcher Suttrin, * Iffl ___ „mplala n_-. . to Box 10* Pontiac Press. r 'SftX’t USED CAR PORTER WITH EX-jNrfMBT ------ WANTED: EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Only tap a Web need It apply. P Rambler. Chryalar, Plymouth a _ Jaap. Franchlaa, ptu> aherp uand cart. Good pay plan, excel lant assrafr SaFtL ss Dixie Hwy.V Clerkxton. WAITRESS. FR03 ar, h*— SZIKCfiLl ______ ancad In aNarinp Full ttma, Needy REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft SMm & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-24 kaiser Alcoa aluminum sid- ^DRM^®,-6^^ tI^^ROOfFho: SUPERIOR. I **m. ArchHocterat Drewieg NEW MOUSE AND REMODELING DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES bllVIWAVS; COURTS, lie: Wr FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIVEWAYS asrtparidna fib. Van may jj| WKSIQ until » Ml. Johnstone Wall Repair KAR-LIFE SATTERV CO. Qpnoioawt Raaulatori Itartara Botteries $5.95 Exchange Ind. OH Oaars. Concreta Floor* ANdMon*, Nouaa Railing PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING FraaEibwilli QR *-fni ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Paaaa Builders, FE *-**45 HOME IMPROVEMENTS ler tap*, tv Recre- elertrkai! FNA Term*. 100 par Conduction Co. FE'seig. HOUSE RAISING AND AM ganarot cement work. R. lum. FE 34*43. CARPENTRY ALUMJNUA . _ ol i-ras Carpet fawhsp-OtEEUg" C AND A CARPETING SERVICE sraurSLsr9'5 TUSON CARPET CLEANING lAEOE AND MATERIAL, MS SO. ft. FC 4-2174. OR 3-9217, ALTERATIONS AU Creese*, leather go L TYPES. KNIT MOR 37113. PONTIAC FENCE CO. CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING hridiiBr---*'*3' - —urr walkways, MdF**i MERION BLUE' SOIL PICK UP OR dattveredT I*P1 Creek*. UL S4«41 NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE - xrtisTsnskrr-- TALB0TT LUMBER Olaa* inatalled in daara and i MeyiNf eed StBregt C^WUDE VAN L.NJS,. SMITH MOVING I PBCBratiNg ibtlRrdC kytlkil rating O ERIOR; Guaranteed, FE S-4*23-FE 3 WALL-WASHING ■ PM1, Reatoni' 32402 after i. » Tsdsf _________FE 2-4f24 jVuNIff AND REPAIR^ PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnace*, koilart, nnnii afjlana_ 24-hour service. MV S-Tin, OA 04414. - A Heetkip. FLOOR SANDERS •_____ WALL PAPER STEAMERS HU POWER SAWS • repair, S Net. liMur ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR- RUBBISH HAULING, GARDEN plowing, and manure lay ante. MA 5-1*20 or OR XUS. Ties Trimming SstHn A. E. OALBV TREE SERVICE Traa atump removal. Ben apray-Ing-trlmmlng. PE 33005, PE 33023. LARRY'S" TREE TRIM- mlnp and rtnmalL PE SBMO. good driving T*£ tea paaulred. SI.75 l far V3 mantha, b), awgrir™ t phyalcaL We Need Men Over n tar all klnda at odd loba, aapactally landscaping and lumbar handling, Men.-*fC MjNId fii. 0:30-11 APPLY AT 14 S. * MANPOWER INC. worlds I temporary help service. WANfE5 eToISlV-maR 16ft _________________, _a aiSwsn____ and supervision. State aga, ouol- YOUNG ’MAN WltH INDUSTRIAL engineering background t vlsory position. Minimum “tllege. r*—*—1 —" “ ontloc P Pert time ■ par^-YOUNO OR OVER, FOR ............... and appcM dal Ivor lot. Reply P.0, Pax a. Drayton WeeM FOewIe LADIES TO HELP WITH OUR aprMB rush. Part-llma, *35 par — — *“ par waak. Far L«VB4kpJn«H ____)tm, call Slanknf Home nab. DR Urn er Tb-liS*. * Girls . Conrad. 333*7*2. 18 AND UP da telephone Pontiac Off lea, Saleswoman FOR BETTER JUNIOR SNORTS' WEAR OPERATION. EXPERIENCED ONLY. NADONX ACLE MILE. x s night manager. I ini. Kaego Harbor. « time. Moais i wNh pay. We ...............I_______ pltallzation benelltt. Apply at Big Boy Drwa-ln. Telegraph and Nut— Itraati. Also DbN Hwy. and I jar Laka Rd.. * tilt noon ar I WAITRESS Dining roam, day shift, person only. Tad'*., I Hills. WAITRESS, 4 NIGHTS A WEEK. Pasguala's Restaurant and Bar, SMI Lapeer Read, Laka Orion. Apkf la aaraak * - ~ netts Cloth** Shop, Ml N. Sagl- PUU M ---------S DAYl MUST HAVE i transportation. Vicinity Casa a. Aaa 11 or over, EM 34t2t. BABYSITTER. 1:304 P.M CURB WAITRESSES. A 1 W ROOT Bear Drlva-ln. *7* w. Huron. COUNTER OIRU NO EXPERIENCE. COUNTER GIRL fujpjx-stoi SiSHWAiHtfCTlol ]< T0'4K"PRI- EXPERIENCED GRILL-WAITRESS, y IS pJlL-t a.m.. Call OR > EXPERIENCED ..._______ 4RILL AMD counter • work, 3045 yr*. at ago. 4 p.m.-11 - — EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS. ■ Ndt Hbk. —■-- - ^- FE S-MSL EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS. Call after 1 p.m„ 346-0073 ELDERLY WOMAN FOR MOTHER-loat horn*. Lout children. Run home at tarn Father works 7 nights. Reply Milton Metcalf 2122 “ ---------« Dear ' EXPERiiNCEO^WdTPi uNiladv (sharp). No phone c Apply R. B. Shop. North Plaia, Rochaatar. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, PUU. —- part time. Apply In person, t and Country Inn, 1727 1 EXPERIENCED TREE HAULING AND RUSSISH LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. rubbish, fill dirt, priding and grav-ol and mint and Eajflno. PE f-oibl Trucks to Rent tW-Ton Stakes ..-ACTORS AND EQUIPMENT rump -Truck* — Ssmt-Tratlart Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. S2 S. WOODWARD EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING M44I. UPHOLSTERING Walls and windows. Root. S tlon guaranteed. Ft M*3I. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Just Dial Ft 2-8181 to Place-a ^ Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! EXPERIENCED TELRM JBHM Heitor. 4 hr*, per evening. Salary ind commission. *73-12*5. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, GIRL OR WOMAN — L « days, sso ing. *20-3523. GRILL COOK APPLY AT A A W ROOT BEER DRIVE IN, ttl BALDWIN. HOSTESS tom, night ahlfl only. Tad's, AM SJUSl" houseke4RCR tfl Care for oldorty ooupla, live In. 5*2-2480. dtrtty ** a _______________t. liaomWt area. Top ronamaraWon. Sand rat me to Pontiac Press Box 107, LICENSED PRACTICAL NURS ssna-surf MIDOLEAGED WOAAAN FOR GRH- oral office ami, able I TION. PONTIAC PRESS Lafcevlew Nursing Home, FE 4-5352. pected. Reply la b OFFICE GIRL WITH SOME feXPE- rlence. 25 __ MBL^tk Co., 01M I WR-T PART-TIME ; 4 POSITIONS Da you haue extra time r perianal Ry— ENTITY bosldi WOdjEM » lAEN ELBLUm l ~ Wafflna venilla. FE S40S1 WOAAAN FOR BABY SITYInR1 AND - - WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. AP-pty In peraon aftsr 4 p.m. Lima Dutch Treat, SIM Orchard. ‘ ifi equipment. Sal-PomiocTpikeaTK('Yltt. fUft>' WrH* EXPERIENCED FOR SECRETARl- HUSBAND AND WIFE ? WANTED, FULL OR PART- ....____I maaafara. Apply at Miracle MIN Drlve-ln Theatre. MSI S. Telegraph. The mrnttac Theatre, 2435 Dixie Hwy. The Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke “ WANTED -AT ONCE-OEALRr' TO 8ft ■ I_______ A district In MW ’ Sylvan Lake. Earnings baaed i sales. See or writ* gaw Rose, * Fourth, Pontiac or syrlte Raw-igh Dept. MCD4M-7H Freeport, WANTED ALL AROUNb KITCHEN NEED 1 WOMAN THAT NEEDS T9 MAKE MB0-700 PER MONTH. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS ~ ~~ NEED 1 MAN THAT NEEDS TO MAKE MOO PER MONTH* SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS NEW HOUSE, APTiRNOON OR even Inn hours, work full or part-time. Pleasant "held open" and htterylewlnp customers In fur- Pontioc. L Icon sad persons w WIN also conduct daatee qualified active persons o\ Management Opportunity •e looking for must lrcct selling expert-o menage his own t rapidly through . O'Connell, 333 Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. CARERS BY KAY Ml 6-3663 N. ’ Meeto B'hem Suit* Telephone FE 4-0584 Work WertUI MqIb 1*0 small.. OR WBra ifalBfl FbnieIo S WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING AND WALL WASHING. aae**n tr tUrUH HANfiiCAWRD “DESIRES HOME WP* IRONING - BwIMIni SstsdcB SeppBss^i CINDER BLOCKS FOR way.-*-. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wlh- I A Tailoring 17 Ln6 la6i IR 3312*, 1 •IKS' ALTERA- COMPLETE SPRING CLEAN-UP Fertllliing, aaidkiB. sodding, lawn cutting, W*«d spraying. DAN'S LANDSCAPING, 3*3-2*a£ LAWH MOWINg AND TRIMMING, WfHei » I ■ Boa Pfam, Ban 1 NICE 3-BEDROOM, CtSrlas#rci lice, 334-OS 1 JEHJI STARTING JULY IS FOR 1 OR weak* — 3 badroor horn* an laka. hm Responsible party. Pontiac Pre R»ad. FE 5-3555.' ra ilMf WITH BR. ttan ta buy, Ibadpaam andjfwm ------* ----------*rT»rayton, Clerk- ton, waiarfard w Laka Orion s< Phene FE MliFaNaf * 1 TO 50 iflfeS AND LAND ( Warren Stout, Realtor I4MN. Opdyke Rd. \ FE 541*5 Dally Nil I - Vfl" MUL1IPLE LISTING SERVICE tUMO.M TO PAY DOWN OH ___________UNFURNISIIWS HOUSE ON OAKLAND COUNTY LAKE. CALL AFTER « OR 32*33. D CONTRACTS -EQUITIES HOMES FE 141*1 3*2 OAKLAND GEt RESUL1 WE NEED listings. Call u* today far quick tala and tap market vakja lt if* DON WHITE, INC 2Pfl Dixie Hwy. Phone *744414 LAKE FRONT iMALL SUMMER cottage saMhln SS It IdW------------- JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7712 HIFllend Rd. (Mlt) OR *4Nt REALTOR PARTRIDGE reasonable. OR 34203. GARDENS PLOwib AND ,PI reasonable, anywhere. OR S4MS. ROTOTILLING, GARDENS. LAWNS, CGEYEiesciEt-NursIf 21 NEW <0 BED HOME WITH BX-cellant nursing car* far ar-*--1- tory and baa patients, la ______ town, reetonaWe rates, call 213- STONYCdOFT NURSING NOME ■ *12-1 ROOM FOR 3 ELDERLY CONVA-lescent ladles In my homo, Inqul at-S0*S Stats Rd. Gdedrick, Mk 35H. Bob's Von Sorvico MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, 'chaap. Any kind. PE 543*2. Pointing A Decorating BXPEkllNCED FAINTING AH D PAINTINQ,_F A F1JII N O. WALL washing. Tapper, OR 3-3fH, TelBvisiBH-Radi# Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE VWSHOF Trained Sarvlca Man, RasaonaM* prlcaa. Pres Tuba Tasting. CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY INSURANCE Plr* and windstorm Insurer M par cant savings. Other to tj par cant I *c o. Hemps._______ Huron. FE 442*4. Wonted ChiMreN te BbgH 2t AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'd buy furniture, tools end appll“~ OR KS47 or MEIraae 7-SIN. ILL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE i^ergatn House? f^Mf**^ CASH pTlar Paai „. FOR pOrHiTurI ANb A6 Mm 1 place - —-*•■* earson's. FE 37M1. LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. *71-2523. Miscellaneous 30 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Pedify training cvdlaM* I.T.I 17MI James Ccuaena. UN, *4*BL DOZERS, IImi • oiesEL tRixiK MiVIR training school. Truck, 1dm Llvemois, Detroit. Call UN 3 public contact or promotion experience in hualntaa or community ONLY PART TIME on adwdulet IBM TRAINING Loam ibm, keypunch. m_. operation end wiring, 14C1 i (dWT j..‘ Complete ttncnclng, . down. , SYSTEMS INSTITUTE USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portabw typewriter and ofhar ' ' ness machines. OR 3*7*7 a WE BUY OLD GOLD, PLATINUM WeefEdl te Rent 2 ORDAINED MINISTERS DESIRE ■urtniFd or fa share ham* an East side of Pqntlac. 332-5*17. OR 3-BEOROOM HOUSE I--- rklng couple. I Around lit LAKE ORION AREA URGENT! property** sail caR u*. W* 60 JsOCIATB BROKERS 14* Franklin Blvd. vx ROOM. EFFICIENCY i^9Ww"8r „ .... utHWtaalncludad. Fh. Mrs. LHay, *73.11*0. IMS Highland s rooms, private Entrance 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT OIL •Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. I deposit. cairns- ROOMS, fHIVAtG IAtH, (hil6. *# Lounsbury. IACHELOR’8 HOUSETRAILik, MICILY FURNISHED 3-ROOM modem apartmont. Plenty of privacy. Sli'weekly. Adults. Raf- DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-MI* Realtor FE S-4M ONE BEDROOM - NiW FURNI- ture. Sill par month. Adults only. AgErtEWEt*-l>EfErEiihi8 31 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADORBSS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" Mlqonk :hltdr*i I 2 bedrooms — patios ■ — beam catlings. , Invited. Near church**, 2 FURNISHED MODELS RENTAL5 FROM $150 to Opdyke Rond. We will be we Ing at fha corner. CALL FBS4S1I or Ml 443*0 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ’thI-FONTAINEBLEAU APTS. .. FE MOW FE 54*1* O^HARO, COURT AHARTMlim Root Howsts, Furnishod 39 FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOB5E, 7-3*41. OrtenvlHe. NA Rent Houses, URtundsM 40 2-BEDROOM, OPTION TO BUY — Muat have t —““ ■ ~ 33324*5. ROOMS. PATH. OA* HEAT, N6 Big, Beautiful Brick Large *-room homo, Bioorr Township fireplace, carpeting, ... ——‘ condition. 5125 per month, — jjM Okk Value!, PE | Ity 16 Our stare! _. shipping center, Ppnllec,' Tuesdey through Friday, during alarglilwra, Miss KarC Manager, will he Interested b talking te you. WINKELMAN'S -Study et school or at hem* ____MACHINST TRADE TOOL S DIE MAKINOOESIGN NURSING wwarn A.mu a weIn to work m ana .rnmw re ENGI NEE RING-DRAFTING UR CONDITIONING-REF.R 10. AUTO, MECHANCS 7/, Working mother with 2 • school age children desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished hotkse or Itf Lake Catfys K B - FRONT COTTAOSI. GENTLEMAN. NICE ROOM. FRI- SCiEPTHq: 2-74S*. MEN ONLY. LUNCHES PACKED RENT ROOMS WITH BOARD k N'S^VdA b~A~ spfy. FE utn. ii 47-A 4* X *0 NSW BLOCK BUILDING, 2-BEOROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, full baeamant, gat lumaca, r newly decorated, vacant, farms, SS.OOO cash, 3*3*142. Breateway, garaga, 3)3,500. **2-4391. nrinTiTflniT dsn. &Sdc*pl 3-BEDROOM .BRICK, _BREEZEWAY. and ahMpIna, walking dlatanc*. BLOCH BROS. OR 3-l»3. SGrioBOGM. LAKE PRIVILEGES, <0,900, 51,500 down, OR > 3BEDROOM eKHSk. BATH AND | ^ raf; No*bSkysT'FE OftuT -gTCRBSM-Sl kiir porpanML fu..--------_____ privileges. 01,500 down. 1*34701. *7* ElklnA ^ 3-BEDROOM HOME. 1373 E5R-ram* OrM *N Caeiey Lake Rd., Waterford Township. _______ BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, GA-rag*.. m excellent city location. SIBOO down. JSS-MSt___, 3-BEOROOM HOUSE WITH BASE- mmm ________.. HcmaEP„.._. of land. Frhrata fish and aleck pand. Oirty 3h miles from Pr Motors. Drive off two roads. Joslyn Rd. and •» Brawn Rd price only 017400 RANCH, IREEZE-ie, IVh Beths, Utica paneled and tiled. ROOM! aM6 BATH, PART BASE- man*. SA0C0. 3M40W. ______ 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, BASEMENT, ram, 3 large lots, Elliabath Lake privileges, will mortgage 6*2-5334. -ROOM HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, RM Mfe ala* Vi bath eff-----------'— bedroom, separata dining full kaaamand. ell hast, t&car Baraga. Largs landscaped lot with good pardan spot. Phan* Al'a La ' scaping momlngt, FE 44211 ____________ ______ uttttfy_______.... garaga, nicety landacapad, dryer RckSd, far quick sale. «11,»50. *82-1377, ISM WALOON ROAD, CLARKSTON Brick. 1450.sq. ft. MU|L BMEKl ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS A REAL VALUE EAST SIDE - 3-BEDROOM, LARGE LIVING ROQM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, AND ALSO A SMALL BBS AUTOMATIC HEAT, FENCED IN YARO, GOOD TRANSPORTATION, MURRY ON THIS ONE FOR ONLY Of,f00, WITH 1700. DOWN, TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON G.I. MORTGAGE. ALSO HAVE MANY DINER FINE I AND » BEDROOM HOMES WITH AS LITTLE AS tSOO DOWN AND CLOSING COSTS. WRIGHT Item 07,50c. REALTOR PARTRIDGE A BEAUTY — CAM LAKE FRONT Wprd*» Point. Bpcckao Raman Brick ranch. Attached jias^ heat!" Outstanding I " 547,m 4(2-2410 ®-WD0O REALTY BY OWNER — WITH LAKE Ft IV-tlagaa on Crescent Lake, 2 bad-mama, hardened Room no beae mant, B-car gpraB*, *P-44«4. be yaurx. Low, lew *7,50*. taso down, *44.15 month pfut tftea and Inauranc*. hagstrom real-■'-------------------- OR 4435*. TOR. 4MB W. ... avanmpa OR S4220. _________ BY OWNER,’7*‘At*lS, BEAUTI- You BOULRYaRD HEIGHTS rW^MOBRI ” Contract RaoMant Man afar i ' 544 East Blvd. at ValenSa. FE 4-7033 I FONtlAC AAOTOR ARRA — lOW, -=- j law rent, 3-bedroom single home,, 102» Summers Rd., Imlay City, Rawly dMarwad- A real VALUE.I f«i. 724-374* IMPOSTS. * , i BEAUTIFUL ROCHESTER AREA, 3-BEDROOM rBUt. MY 3-1726 offer SS&fBS A nm nnlui I come. «2M>7S. A REAL VALUE! I Contact Mr. KIght? FR*apbN 701»2 u p.m. oniy. I wanted:i ’2-bedroom , home, by owner -/--afibedroom 5T&/ j *■' ' 1 Rorlher w**l aid*. EM«»j7. ARjr^iwdRm »lWi ssrTJsrratfvis OR 34073._ - ‘SSSE3RSB trwassrsassa® wMar jnd oowtr, Km BMW. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM •“ —# pimodil9f1 kltchw. BEAUTIFUL, SPACIOUS,. lartBtfo Born*, evar SAOl tW*ff feet of living apac* plus full basa- offlca, large -r--y Malic attached Uly room, 3 large had „.... jalk-m doaets, Mar a 2Vi lots of land, beautiful I Berwick, Ft - SCUARl BLOOMFIELD, ADAM* -tzc. . Afar. Oimv.i em, V/t baths, all 2VY-c*r attached ga- piaoi, living rw axetlc garden —... watering system. 2 patios, lm- BIRMINGHAM SCHOOLS Attractive reach heme wdh eottn-exterior, larkidoe I hedreema, i baths, basement, attached S- • of state. Houm I* vacant md wly decorated. FrieBiW®™ I almost Vr acre. BERNOT, ETTER d VAN MAAREN Ml *■ BUNGALOW 2-bad room. Gas heat. Full baae-menl. 2-ear pafapa. Aluminum ayaana. Wall-to-wall carpating. Glassed-In porch. Cyclone fane* Good Kaego Harbor location. 17,- JACK LOVELAND ti« Cam Lake Read 482-1255 BRICK BASlC BILT 4 EBB of only I1&100, 5730 down. Will finish out fa ThadwawTlW baths, RM baeamant on rixlIT lot. Paved street, Drayton area. HAGSTROM , REALTOR *fW W. Huron OR 30350 ---------QR i*Mf BY OWNER A beautifully leapt ham*, 24 x SS an largo comar let. Bbadroom, tiled bath, living mam, dining an. 14 x 24 mcraatton ream, large • utility room, separate washer and pryar area. Aluminum siding and atone front with awn Inga. Perimeter gaa heat. Excellent location kits. --------m siding, much plumbing, electric complete. Ml BaeemanL nothing down on your ML will furnish material* to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON 3 SONS OR 2-7414 Eve*. OR 1-43SI.' FE 1-763* BY OWNER—NN DOWN, fAKfe ever payments. S bedreemi, fireplace, full aaaement, attached garage. «*2-*7ft offer 7 pm. |Y 6wN|R. 4 HOUSES, VERY cheap, 1 .and 2 hedreema 1-car garape. Mf nap Mining up end repairs. Good location. 52,750. Low down payment, low finance. Apt. comer lats. Inquire Economy Cara 2335 Dixie Hwy.___________ fcY OWNER. 2-FAMILY, .1 UP. I r |uet lVb-car aaragl, largo mM glsaaad In porai Inriada* cr electric sfawa. 7 plica breakfast set, twin barn ana dresser. Whlttemore near St. Vln-cents and it, Freds. By appointment only. FE 4-7331 daya. FE 37545 evenings. BIRMINGHAM — S - BEDROOM brick ranch. TIM basement, F 2L. •228S. “— _ MrtPfa battis) separate dining room, large porch and 2-c0r garage. GpMM wym— HILLTOP REALTY CRESCENT LAKE. NEW BRICK ranch. ST.fSO. Taka beat, car or what at down. Eaay term*. 7*14044 FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3-BED-‘ FE 5-4230. FRAME kUNGALOW, LARGE LOT GoH CoursB—Lakt Arsa Ml design In presttot are*, , 7-room brick ranch, built ON, 2-famlly' rooms, 3 bedrooms. lVk baths, attached IW-car garaB*, lavefy large * r-* i Lake ah*r-‘-------flj Indlvldui lovely 1 m ms, Ind area. Can for ap-....... Priced at ttMN. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 23t3 UNION LAKE. ROAD EM S500 ____________3*37151 GAYLORD COUNTRY LIVING? W* ll_ around Lake Orion pM lake (rant preparty and farms. 10 mlnuto drive north of Ponttac on MS* ap you. Farm* all sizaa and prfets. Open Sunday J to f p.m. Call MY 2-2*21 or FE «4«»3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD **para1* dining ream tom chkM cabinets; ti floors, tip tap candfi ™»ay. ne nave m* k Graham, FE 34*10. RAY O'NEIL, Rooli HURRTI HURRY! HU onion m the north end & With NO DOWN PAYME only SW per-cent Interest Tathaya to be a vs- ft MM . wo w. Cornell ........ 2*4 W. Longfellow .... 247 w. Longfellow .... i have the key—HU RAY O'NEIL, Rod 3520 Fontlec Lake Rd. Op OR 46«r M.L.L < HIITER- INION 'LAKE FRONT - lam* I remre end bam, fireplace, of-♦ached 2-car garape, boat SM beat house, land beach. So* this May. WATER FRONTAGE — antra lor « ,rooms, 3 baths, 2 flrylao rpating. 2 large anf *f Imley CHy.^ Cftre Melrey' IMP Ssxaim— “ Mg Ffl. 7243746. El lagoon Beach. OXFORD BRANCH V HUMPHRIES" REALTY REALTOR PARTRIDGE- rw»»» ww; mir« moaern s*H"9£lS£ p«r*g*,. basement and Prl^ wlth 11,78 down. Thl« her TdRr whTte, i M* M—fl 44 |®KE M SfjjWSj* '•«- REALTOR !! yM*ilvrii|»; • oil i-«u2 .SPECIAL INTEGRATED AREA em-rr-n r^-v .Ctoto to •torn end city tow. AL PAULY, Realtor 8t* Dixie, rear 7 EvetcPE 3-7444 LAKEFRONT HOME, 3-BEDS 1 -baths, brick. Builders awn_ 131,110. EM MIW, HACKITT .-RtAWMk " R- h (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 *1 ObfitaRd oat »i SPECIAL. OEAL NetMng down, 01 or VA. 3-bed-r°om. ga« heat, paved atraat. HI _ par month carototo. PB 4-4433. SYLVAN LAKE t-MM privileges. ST Renfrew IT Sunday. 442-242* ar 481-17K lovelyToIBRSom Home] fire place, carpet and drapaa. Huron Gardens 1090 Lakevlew,FE Mill. , Mlkfeo Nf I0HDORH55d Ml Sawbrd.'ItraaL a bedroom, m. atory, plastered walfiu gat i naca, bullt-ln It" TV, oak *9,18. FHA S3® down. PAW. JONES REALTY FE 4-8550 HILLTSP" ElALfY1 MIXED AREA tPACUMM, 3-BEDROOM. 93 Earle-moor Blvd. Enclosed front porch, garage, J large lota, trees, s $300 moves you In. My Ml. Me. excluding taxes and Ina MO MOVES VOU IN. 1-bedroor heat. On Arthur. Will rapalnl plate to and. wt. Carpet ad . room and both bedrooms, includes new modern oven-range. Payn ' only gllB par too. excluding I TUCKER REALTY CO. )<1 Earlemobr Bhrd. FE S-ltct MbDIRN 2 FAMILY ' Located near Oakland Unlvarslty. Has extra tot. Mould greatly in-craaaa to value. Roaaonobiy priced. 12,000 down. H- C NEWINGHAM ul ikttig Mmmni Lakgfront Homo- Otto at the beat kurattont. *“--*• and large shaded ares. 37U Watortord, mm. Ok ; $1 MICHAEL'S 3 bedrooms, 2-story frame, gas Jtodt, basement, garage, beuee In goad location s' at *7,98. Q down tor CHBt SEE M00ELS RANCH AND COLONIAL IOW UNOIR CONSTRUCTION CRESCENT HILLS. •rick development, fha appro* Paved streets, sidewalks, cimt. _ .system.^ Extra latge sites M - A.M. Ttl I me an ms7^ • or * c. schueh SALE OR I SYLVAN VILLAGE Ntraasn, l'v bath, tone kitchen, l aluminum swing, MU Laka-1 Call MMPfilSr 3:3*. r., Watortord, 331,83. Or utst. (TT . t t Mixed Area Templeton J BEDROOM RANCH ONLY I years aid But looks Hko i Full bssoanant. Many extras carpet, ate. Only *12,200 < >ROOM ie. Famili basamar Mrs. He* ’ Aeatty Mixed Neighborhood Ne down payment No mortgage cost First month free WEST0WN REALTY m Irwin off Rost Blvd. FE S-1743 afternoons. Cl >487 Eve*. REALTOKPARTRIDGE "IS THR SIRE NEAR PONTIAC bedroom, full bapamom iahed yecradtton ream, kitchen with toullt-lns told cupburgi. Extra lane 11 rage, corner tot. Lina n SYLVAN LAKE FRONT ■aval. 3-bedroom, 2H baths, ea eted living ream, large glass, -> oorch bath ua and down. : fireplaces. Lower toval practical all hirnithad. (teed sand baad Only mML terms can ba a ranged. K. L. Templeton, Rgoltor 1339 Orchard Lake Read <82-091, VILLAGE OP ROCHESTER, 2-BED room, alumtoum swing, now car paling, bullt-ins. Him OL 1 0102 WAITERS LAkE 2 bedroom house on . largo tat newly docarotod Ins We and 'out Will aell an land centred. OL 1 HAYDEN. n£w homes 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES O' Lot Included Gas Heat — Garage 1 r|i|a-^~1 FROM $10,500 WITH tl.SSC DOWN WILL BUILD on your lot or By Kate Osann O'NEIL MODEL OfW 10 to 6 M EOGELAKE COURT .PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: aver 1700 •q. ft. df living area plus the many features that Beauty-Pits FINItHING. KEEG0 HARBOR PULL PRICE. H9M 1 change at all talad daat. It I inkan living raw heat and Community s short"'distance*tome beach. Ortoe out Elizabeth Take Road to Eaycraat, right an mir laka Drive. - TRADING IS TERRIFIC ABSOLUTILY NO WHERE Cl you tow • » bedroom Vick h — large famgy n— ■ fxarooswby. 1 financing at UNION LAKE AREA - SUBURBAN NORTHWEST 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Large living ream with RrsalKi family dining - ream, oat hat wets beta heal. Putt basement wilt recreatton fawn. 1 car por.agt paved drive. Nice tot. FllLl PRICE. tlLNOt TERM*. . Smith &. Wideman SPECIAL SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE FRONT] "Only once in a g---wa gat a homo 01 MUM everyway at this one ill Lived In nice folks hMe instilled’ lovely living room and matter 0—-------- carpet tog, custom draperies, automatic seder Hit----- bag# disposal, Me Root' opener to tha L..______— rage. REM You'll tout tha walnut pmatod family room wllti It's tog burning fir—™ on' oioelric SeIe Hgggg* WATERFORD-CLARKSTON NO DOWN VaYMENT J NO CLOSING COSTS te torga ream*, newly decorated, l’V baths, large lot, Mtoaf street Ml monthly. Vaeanf. Til 400. RORABAUGH E 2-5053 R«alt Mark WILL CONSIDER TRADE. Wi suburban t bedroom jwmo — ft. living roam — utility room torga t car garage - tot 75x18' Trpda ar wlit saii *wHh 10% dot NEAR WlLUAAM LAfC!. Nt bedroom homo'--lRCBf.EHgg 44'xI7*S" — full baaamant —V_ garage - tot tltoW —\toncad- 0.1. IFECIM. — CLOSING COSTS DOWN Ar 3 aadmafn rancher only S yoors cw. Rating space in kltch- g k&chen w » JMStoMLhxTMhpbSkaiW ^=ULe Associate TAmmF "If THE BiRP ffr SET* PREPARE FOR sMBt ! FURNISHEO COTTAGE with tSada , JVt room.j trgad. nice baach. SIMO “" “T 'v^Jrass t brick, 61 beach. IMM. basement, LAKEERONt J(#t.A'* sandy beach. In nice area. -931300. w - j. bad-1 down. ‘i!; LAKEFRONT HOME, an batoMlt s^h,*?s \st m THORS - brick r< .3 bedrooms, lull be dlllonod. S12.S00. 27 E. ELVD. - 1- ASSOCIATE BROKERS __ anklln Stvd. F E MM3 Wymon Lawto Mapdger TIMES 6-R00M BRICK Just watt of clty>' 20* living mom,; -3 nice tidrooms, kHchon with hope Ian Md breakfast peak. Gaa had, carpeting < and draiarlet stay. /2-— --------—t. Sewer and wa- C. PANGUS, Realtor * UNION LAKE Cute, good kind 2-bed root living room with fMH|L______ kitchen, , had, near good baach, IfMKSmr i (to dossh. •^.. : COMMERCE LAKE V 3 badraomt. livina roam wRh lira, place, family rc furnished to modern axparth sen furnishing. Aluminum exterior, garage, paved drive, anchor fenced rear yard, emdtonf lake privileges Wat that t block mMfl’ lt*» O steal d SJMN. FURNISHED. Law ALUMINUM AND STONE EXT!-RIOR..Attractive, Practtctl. 1 ‘ ‘ roams, living room spacious ar for uncluttered llvlng, ar— at BMR with *4.300 WILLIAM* LAKE RANCH HOME, V-Jol. Farm* MB* front. Madream, Ing roam carpeted, excellent ,1,r \ rration room, attached garagw / torga toft, canal Irontaga, a real buy tor year round uniimrtabto (tying. Only *11*00, term*. OTUS LAKE, in' LAKE PROKT- -—7777---:——— --------rrr-rrrr—Jf AGE. 4-room frame home, ml . basement. 2-car garage, beautiful 4E' tab House* 14 shady lot, tlw price Is right, don't ________ , "I delay, next yoar you'tl Wish you | had baught this property. Only WATRRFORD TOWNSHIP NEAR SILM/termt. ' , CL ARK ST ON BRICK Rancher HKlwWar residential____H Clarkstohv. Gardens. Six nice | q.v. oms with basement, gas fumaca I--"'*■ d water *■ softener. To Includo rpeling. Lot JWXU0'. SllfM. garage, *13,500. ST^S iigmi| EMBREE & GREGG Realty. 1565 UNION LAKE 'MW * -- 3-4393 Eve. EMG-3703 SMALL FARX NwrlWw Pryrty |lj(> ACRES NEAR KALKASKA ANO *20 per mo. ADAMS REALTY, in. scenic 1 Auburn Avenue. FE 8-4095. irdefiySOll. NEW RANCH RETIREMENT *°°m fwod-1 starter. M x SB, ttreplacs, -near Hlltmpn. RM SdSTf. r®»E carpori, “Jack, when you asked me to marry you and I said yes, I hope yo\i realized I was kidding!" toitlng toko, SII.J00. Tarni*. NEAR PERRY Cleat to downtown, older 3-htd- Oakland County confer. 3-bod room Magm, la iamsted living and ilv-nd dining area. Largo fenced tile basement. OR todWA NICHOLIE1P , '.NEW CABIN. NEAR GLADWIN. St.-6*5. S100 down, SN month. After L.682-3692. - n|__ 6740396 1 WjiywiiyiiY ■ ;■ PONTIAC, 10 MINUTES. LOT* 1P0X-“ --,5. US' down, m l^MRb' Ltke. Bloch Bros.'"OR ARRO LET OUR STAFF ASSIST YO, ■ SELECTING AND FINANCING mom HOME. wC7|wv| an (x2f tfcfSj'aVW)? BUILOER, WHY NOT CALL DAY FOR PARTICULARS. RoWe H. Smith, RoaHor W^V^AK^CHANOS? j T OHNSON - 344 1 Telegraph 1-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE I * W ^ ^ FE 3-7S4S Ml. MA SG431. .. . , . , WEST SODurban Mhh scenic lecatton. Large MMUroon, rench hemp toco* I Waterford Tewnshlo. Feature: WE BUILD—WE TRADE WHY T - -YEAR l....... __________ on* material and workmanship by, E. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTA- WCST SUBURBAN, Kara. ELI CUSTOM BUILDER. Any iMMBill ---------------01 tin, any tlyto. Frlcas trom sil.&oo dauRg ' About nob movas you In. "j WATERFORD HIGH AREA <1 Two bedroom tenjapii Dying and dining area. KHctoin and utif-Ity. oil HA ttoat., vacant. About 1 UTS moves you In. NORTH SUGURGAN Three-bedroom toMSlOW. Living ; end dining area. Kitchen and utIL Ity. Oat HA htet Attached ge- I LOTS ON CORNER WITH uiV- 1 i leges on Meceday Lake - 17500 cash lor both. • » - 65 ACRES -1 II minutes wolf of Woterford -1275 per acre. LAND PARCELS 330' X ISJWlJr-S4.500 - S5.950. Several Itagyns privileges enclosed MM far a newly EVE. CALL MR. ALTON FE 4-5236 I LINCOLN HEIGHTS - NORTH SUBURSAN * 3 badroom ^reenod owch J -' car oar.o ■ffifawwissr.l SxH' .11 boat, so.950 with S1.5SI down. 1 HSflL^ °"W f . RAY OKiiL, Rgoltor 3S3S PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN * tot OR MW MLS OR 3-6l»t ’A-l BUYS Nsar Grayson School Floyd Ktnt Inc., Rooltor 2*00 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE. 2-0123 ar F« 2-1984 MILLEH living a hist. plywood paneled walls, b bosaboord heat, corps room and twit, lot *1. *12,750. SI JOS dawn. Lake Front ‘’fl^ptoST'kW'iS t w^w,^L,82tto.Lttl I. Mirlnue front nnrrh 1 !••••»• EXOPlIOnt boating tOO flth- I. vacant Buv tndav. move in I town and only S7,*go cated oh beautiful Watters' Lgka. Just a taw of the features include alumtoum tMtog. lifetime roam, plastered tmllt. nraptoco. hat water heat, garaga. fenced let, an baach. Full erica only II3.M0. li mediate possession. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rgoltor . REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rood IMPS) 3R 4-0306 .Evenings EM 3-7546 Franklin oWd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT to grade and high *14.9*0, terms.' IC0ZY.SUNGALOW CANAL FRONT - Newly decorated.' ^ This to-touol ha* » bedrooms: tone ■ AV"1***. T. ”T " "T wRh bulH-ln bunk and cheW. Cor- J2Inat.«Lltaay'to III aaflnn In Itvlnn mum s - —..... nome.. LSrponng HI , HI RAY O'NEIL, Jtailtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN *•* OR 4-0427 - , M.L.5. OR 3-2810 NEW ^BEDROOM,. FULL NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH IELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE S-2742, 1:30 tp 5 fcta. . ‘ EVENINGS AFTER 7. LI 2-7327 NORTH SHIRLEY ....-JlATE POSSESSION Open Daily 9 to 7 Sun. 3 to J. C. HAYDEN, Rgoltor y*m 10751 Hightond Ed. (MS*) MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 MAKE ALL HER DREAMS COME TRUE. Leek at the aH-rtewly styled beautiful model homo* in Ctoricttoff Meadows, overlooking lake. OMCdltant tan baach, boat deck, outdoor aril towering oak treat on let. 13 mlk from Famtoc Price Includo* I furniture. • S1I.500. Cash la IW mortgaga or to land contract. Clorkston Schools 3-bodroom ranch, tall bath wH doubla vanity, Vy bath oft tori utility roam, aied kitchen with to of cabtotft, newly decoratod, toff lot. Slim *325 moves you in nwnthty payntonls Inctodlng taxi and tosurtnea approximately tee. WATERFORD REALTY O. Bryson Realtor vdh Well Eldg. 4540 Dixie HwjfT Call 473-1173 newly dwarflM. 20 tt. screened porch, toft of treat. 9*400. Terms. Cdtl fbr appointment. SEMINOLE HILLS. $47.00 DOWN %ei£Z£t NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME cleut rooms,! > widows. Divorcees, | PERSONS WITH CREl piece, ran oasemem, gas neat, » ixtihxi s^.'erriTsfe.^- -«PbLE» WANT. A NEW HOME* Call, w IRE O.K. WITH US. ’'’SEPARATE DINING ROOM %xx. KAMPSENiK^ ntod far *75 pw mwrth « asttslon nn» floor, ftrto'W-lers. tos furnace, nlca FHA L jOtii^ REALTY FE 44550 • KING DOWN, REPOSSESSED. , hwna*. iM4T«. Jarnsa Roolty. I 3-EEDROOM, COULD BE ■ 5, large 14x34 living room. 14x* hily ream, Hxi* extra ptot on, 2 full baths, flraptoc*. bunt oven and range, formica kltch-, 2Wear attached gorago. lerge , paved street. Shewn by aepolnt-mr. Only lit.***, FHA II consider lease with optlw.;w. de-Frank Mar otto 4 Associates, Sd-MSS. NO MONtY DOWN country iStchea you'll aver too. comp toft even 'to • flreplaca and indoor baroque. All Gaauty Rites have basements and 2-car garages. Prices from S1I.9N plus lot. RAY O'NEIL, Rgoltor 358 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 3-7113 MLS Ft 4-1706 In North Pontiac $55.00 MONTH Excluding Taxes and Insurance NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME Yaur neighbor tra BRICK RANCHER ^ | f> ACRE - Wlto heme, m earamlc tile tweJsadreem ranmar Heat, carport, |Mved a* perfection, call and tot stall Eiw«torig*~torme. j Bran, ^ „ K DM44 full basement, oak ttoen rc 2-UZD3] INSULATED, birch qupb n— ii>fl money down. Wa have TER EILT HOME medal TRI-LEVEL five-r6om moo- FULLY INSULATED. Terms ar TRADE. WATER FRONTAGE "EVERYONE CAN BUY" CREDIT PROBLEMS FEATURING: CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS MAT CALL ANYTIME DAILY .7—SZTv mk tiiun.v • fireplaces, two b SMS family reo “ ■ and tram. I THINKING OF SELLING? Want cash! W* frill gat R tor you - glva us a fry. Cak George Jackson, Frad Rosevaar, Rachel Lbvaty, Lae Karr, Lao Kampaan, Floyd Semmart, ar Dave Bradtoy. 1071 W. Huron MLS FE 44931 REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Opdyke Rood FE 24134 F« 1*8 PRIVATELY OWNED, EX hunting, 5 ml lea to In.—-. -— State Park, t mile to ManWtou* River. 4-acre parcel S14H. Alto 4AecrS parcel with hatf flnldied hunting cabin S14EI FE 5-M4S PONTIAC LAKE FRONt 2 bedroom, Mlbe^ Mce IMn room, shady tort. 848 with 9M gems. ADAMS REALTY. OR 4Ut7 or FE IM095. ' QUIET and PEACEFUL WALTON 3 bedrooms, full beset----- piaster, range, storms and screens, H|'lLTOPVrKlTY " f673-5234 NORTHWEST PONtlAC V new SUBDIVISION Large 3- to Abadraem hemes. I basement, gas heat, he* wMi . beautiful KEatoB. Rdfr Insulated Alt city Tmgrgyamantt included From the tow price m: $69.50 MONTHLY Eacludlne taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW to Pontiac Dally Praia Bax ll. Al| Inquires will be answered. REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS.THE BIRD Tp SEE" ROYAL OAK—4-BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace, IVk bath, 2-car garage. Isncad. S450 down, FHA. TE l-tar RIGHT NOW—TOOAY YOU CAN EUY—EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN 3D DAYS 2 Bedrooms, *1400. EU mo. 3 Bedrooms, IS,750. 44^fTW ^ 3 Bedrooms garage 8,7St. *73 me. 3 tairtime gwaga. 8.950 *74 me. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES aN taxes and Ineurance LOTS ora t* acre JOSLYN ROAD TO PLJNTRIOGE (3 miles bayawd txpresswsy) w adtolTto ef~ ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Gl — FHA - VA Offics Opsn Daily, Sunday | 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7S55 MICHAEL". REALTY I WE 3-4200 UN 3-3252 ream In.to_____ . Bu!lt-in stove an • Glassed tn*porch DOROTHY SNYOCR LAV Near Ford plant. * bad ream brick ranch, torga kitchen, IW battis, heat, torga tot. Only *12,000, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 M Oakland Qpan 0-7 PRICE REDUCED Indian vitftga family name. Nlca living room with fireplace, dining ream, kitchen, tbftBnld porch and Vk bath an ftrst ftoer. l lerge bed-teams and bath up. Gaaamant. gas haat. 2-car garaga,.A tot 8 HvTng tor *15,300—TERMS. MIDDLE BELT ROAD' ‘ Colonial brick ranch homo with 3 bedrooms, two baths, Rmnlaw, dining ream, ntoa kitchen, breakfast ream, family team, torga soraspad perch, potto. Two-car attached garage, carpet Ing and drapaa. Larga well landocaped tot. sat DOWN - Plus *12,500 and martgags costs, ovely 3-bedroom iafaga. Largp eexlft INCOME SPECIAL - Over per month income plus I __ rooms tor you. One tenant has bean hare 4 years. New jtoir*----- skiing and storms. Full bill. Vary clean condition. Priced at bvel h2meT ith ‘5euRfu!'lvfcwTei 4ke. Nlca patio, attached garaga. ISi*RKwMMMVk4W'40Ml8 tlan. A home ywrll enjoy tor many yean to name. 121,500. ST WITH US - Wa accept trades and to this way many salat result mat would not ■mmmm 4tpt 1:8 a.m. to f p.m. Multiple Luting Service. L H. BROWN, Realtor Ml* Elizabeth Lake Mad Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4*10 MONEY DOWN MOOEL—newbier^e^bedroom hei family she kitchen.’ FULLY I SULATED. *43.34 par month. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES Custom Brick Sprewllng b tide tocattoi 100 Ft. Lot BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME 2-ACRE SITE Among rolling hills. j« west 8 Rochester with nicely lax. scaped frontoga an Paint Creak, impressive Irtom brick rancher with ever 1810 8.1178 living area and onto 4 years e“ than new living, t Nmal_... Jty room aM a terrific country typa kitchen. Reel suburban living' In a baiutltol country area. Just mm *OE. mmrnmt ■ deem plus costs. Mate yo aemimant NOW. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOTH ELIZABETHCrescent NO 4 8 ».ooo — call fade 300 DOWN. Why re can buy a home wl ... less man rent. 4 newly redecorated, 2 and 3 to rooms. if After 4 MM Sonne Johnson OR 3-S4 A. JOHNSON & SONS GILES 'BUD' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Full Pric* $7,450 1 3-bed room Brick terrace, tlBan 3-8 ACRE, 4 nuw neat candlttoq. handy garth tide ■ grin. .185. Owner SX* East Sidt 1611' C: f tlai LOTS. _ .—__________ Ileeet, J0xt2S each, t E66mS 6\Ji k*UD- n J-reem bungalow . carpeting. 8*4s ' SCHRAM CUSTOM GUILDERS ARCHIT.-SERVICB-FINANCING four Flans On yaur tot NORTH OF PONTIAC, home built In IBM. Fan tal, 1,200 ta. tt. on ttaor tile recreation room In Get heat, water ooltni In living room. Fun prl easy terms. INCOME, Bream Mate 01 vra^tST' * "BUD" Nicholie. Ri 8. Mt. Ctomens pr. ■. ■ , K $1201 £ i Aftgr 6 P.M FE 4-B7T3 ‘ ANNETT South Side—I nvBStmsnt home trim kar Par eg air. will tm SEE OUR FINISMED MODEL! Beautiful 3 Badroam ranch, hor..-with H'xlJ* living room dbslgned h 8 Wilton Blvd. Big T GILES REALTY CO. PE'Mlrt J 231 Baldwin A... MULTIPLE USTItoO StttVICE . DORRIS ROCHESTER AREA RAMBLING ERICK RANCH, S1S.930- AJtofir we are gniw to show to today' home with tong letting maintenance free brick ftant, Alto, largo, rscrtoflen room designed 48 heursl 8 femlly atoatura, sliding 408-wall to pet fa area tor euf-of aaori activities. Thrifty gat haat. Priced! if only *11,98 plus closing casts and we your tot at dowa MMg mant. Will dvpiicat* ah you or ours. ‘ WE- HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE • BEDROOM HOMES ■ AVAILABLE WITM LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS *38. 2-Badroom Ranch ptos a 43 x20” living ream, 14' kMchan and a I5'x27' t room, gaa HA heat, an a 41 lot. Priced at *1178 and I can be arranged. Lincoln Junior High’ IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD multiple uiriND afRVKi OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY *11,98, tormt.' Waterford-Tri-l«vel Brick front 3 badr Dried living pitola breakfast are toWtafT'sHRi baths, family , Ullftty , area* Glk nwt - worn u baseboard hwr Lot N x 220,1 2-car ftrlf. *1.7f5 down. $200 DOWN im . 18 X 14t PAVED ROAD"/ lama traaarqBIbttiW^ juMEnlf tor a«(MMtRRMiM8. in a mm area with excellent law caet tfifft-gaging to^toi|k^yvur ^own hema,.'.’’ BS5 Lapeer RdBd' 1 P8ry (ftta) FR 5-981 Or OR >1231 bft8 VtH ' : Open Bunday 2to S ■1 BuiMtAg This SpnnjF Your choice 8 MmH bulk)Ing.Jgls to ed just 8f MB4 to Orion Township. blacktop Ureets. • septic permit with each 18. Priced from *1400 with M per amt Awn. WARREN stout; RgoH»r- , 248 N: opdyke Road PS'Dani ThBMI t:zfr:. .TiSPt Multiple Ltoftog service ^aRyWRI cIamcStDn > HILLS i ESTATES v li W 2-ACRE. SltES^- 8/—, Fpr< the pj i home of distln garage. Dandy 18x18 tt. M toko privileges clam By. Onh 38. Only ft per cent dawn rnMjhpjto coots. HURRY. E..., West Suburban Alumtoum sided bungalow an torga corner tot. 4 mama and bath on first ttoer> stairs to fleered attic, near but, school and shopping. Only 8.38. tormt. Humphries IRWIN NORTH SIDE - Lovely 3-bed: ranch tyga. 2-car garage, i large fenced lot. Ngw cargo drapes and autonwttc washer ______ cornice beards. Plenty 8 shrubs. Paved drive. Priced 8 sell. STOUTS Best Buys Today A Real Sttal Per quick salt. attractive _ _______________to OravtM a. Carpeting, new birch kItch-cupboards, ktog8zs lot End with private bvlahly tiled bath plus p full ceremk family bam and1;: bath to speed Sveryesta ph tot wav mammasT wail Manned, hitch an with even, ranga, gamoR* dto petal 1 bright Chaariul bedroom! glut T-Car attached oarege H per cant deem 8 trade an hams EXCLUSIVE COLONIAL HILLS, 8 ' rest of Importance among Oak* i OtuntieeT jandlnd f"*~*" | rambling brl hemf«Mh 1 area plus Wt x v Tamm nm with hobby-haven baaihiaht with enclosed laundry room, racreattor roam with flreplaca. and gams room. Laigt foyer and an m»i lent traffic ’ pattern, throughout wired tor today's modem ehctrl cel living. Full Mraintc ham am a beautiful ceramic to bath wttt glow door ta torga 8aM shower off mattor bedroom. Finest at malarial and workmanship tfugagnaxt. ^EMEII typical 8 fl A RARE PACKAGE, charm, ct tort beauty and prestige wrapped up tp this Capa Cad Hbma, popular Pioneer Highlands. I outstanding bedrooms, 2 hr" baths, beautiful finished haosmar luxurious carpeting, natural fir place, attached garaga and nlca •hatfad and fancad lot. Sl4v*8. OFF JOILYN. neat and clean 3-be room bungalow with gtoaming pi floors throughout. Spacious niche English Coloniwl 2-slbry ablid brick 4-bedroom home to exceUant condition, q H. Hying ream wtfh flreplaca, 13x13 dan, aaaqrata dining room, ntoa kitchen, breakfast nook end V, bath I on let Mar. Finished 3rd floor tor qktra badroom or i storage. Baaamant, finished recreation room. 1 aero tot 2-cer sttsched garage *27,8 WE ^’WtU. TRADE Rgoitors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings end Sunday H FE 8-0466 iMCiMq f' St 4-FAMILY INCOME ON WEST SIDE FBM494. STImingham. 2-bedr6om, full baaamant. apartment with private entrance. sn.tOO. 8 per cant down. 153-178. ST. MIKES AREA - SHERIDAI 4 gportniants (furnished). Al ranted. Private baths and trances. S1SB8. FE 4781 Tirrific AotwtM With mis 2-tamily income « ... x TIT corner tot an Tatoarwh Rd.. ctoM to evorythint, SIMM with stongartof terms, i IT J. rJ0LL REALTY FE 1448 OR 18882 bullt-ins, Ito i to SLM. * lerge ! - . SELECT YOURS TODAYtnSI CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 5824 S. MAIN MA 5-548 CASH FOR THAT EXTRA LOl^QP small acreage Contact TMtiS Bldd, Co., OR 34191. HIGHLAND - MILFORD aAHw» 8 on highway, • room, lVt t4eqk.Uk baths, small obrn. *19,588. cash to martgags. 5$ . ICENIC TEN ACRES _±» Beautiful buRdtog alto, excellent neighborhood 8 new homta. Orion school district, but 8 Adams RcL, *5,98 cast*. -y™ 22 ACRES KWz Remao area, Otovar Rd., toyol ground, no buildings. Sl.OOO dalM; FOR IB ACNGS, 181 down end “clarence RIDGEWAY"^ M W. WAL?8r* FE f!Asi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -WATts REAL |STAYR XTc *8 M-t5. sata qito Tag MLsqgq I brick bating, drapes, automatic ttoat and HAMMOND LAKE Lovely custom Built Brick tH-tovel ■home with many extras. Living room, dtotog room, large kltohan. . 4 bedrooms, t baths, family room with fbaplaoa. bosdmont, carpet Mg pod drapes. 2-car aftochad gp-raga. Extra large tot. Well lend-scaped with young orchard. Ham mgw tafia prfvnepae. Priced 8 ! ' *34.950—Shown bv appohllntont. , : John Kvlrwin l SONS) REALTORS . 'its w.Huran — line* ms ' EvjMfFt? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ALMMT NEW. Trl-toval to Hldh-land Estatei. 3 bedrooms, TM| baths, gat boat and electric built-in ta Utchan. Wator, tiaewaBta, full cancrtoa driveway to dyarataad 2’ i-car garage and only I block to school. Sllmig glass doors to patio and anchor fenced roar yard. — 8448 and hit S1.7W down plus «. WEST SIDE COMFORTARLf SbadR Oversized tot with sevt shade Iran, Full best 2-cor aarsw Many ottv Including o brick flropl CALL NOYL ^ * FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY >7:8, MTUR own gy appointment only. MIKE'S ARIA 3-bedroom attached id sh a torgi Mr. 6-ROOM HOME. 8408 for this large family hame located In Parry Park. Separate dining room, tt x IE living room and automatic ell heat. 198 dawn on land contract. DORRIS A SON REALTORS 1534 Dixit HWy. OR 44324 MULTIPLE: LISTING SERVICE TRADE . Silvgr lake Front And nestled on If wooded 18 with Mj^ shadt trees and a ftas bead;. Ing If ” 3 Nri, rage, basement 4 711 4 MILE* PAST PONTIAC -ptox cettaga — tojitoi house. Sacrifice. FE 3-7848. _ •eautifOl home »itm, mim. to Sunny Baach. Weber's * Two sandy beprhei. *18.88 •'* monfh. iy ai- 4 ACRES ON HOGS OF FBNtOtk* 2-bedroom, Cutstone homo, *ftfo-pioce, gaa hq8, ill barns, Jdxssd yard, Mult trom. *18,f8. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE luildlng^f t^vtooxn, L Stop : irk mt with 408' FRONTAL - ment. Aluminum siding, 2-car attached garaga alt tor IfW C. 0. BALES - -Realtor UNDERWOOD REAL EStAT^ t Dixie. Clorkston oak- i "*• IBlibraM^# RL 2-car i 40 ACRES, 25 ACRES SB®] attached garaga, breezeway and 1 ■*— screened parch, tvy baths, Gray son School. 316,950, OR 34273. LAKE LtvilNO LOTS. PRIVATE Phono N A 7-381. ~ iliac. *795. BLOCH BROS.. FE A TEngjnttHnSS* Mostly rillabUf.^BrautlfuMy wooded WHITR LAkS*«WNSHIF AS4 High end dry woods and bnagk, *6,600. HAGSTROM REALT08S, Huron, OR 44M, oubi. 2-car ( city home, convenient to Pontiac Motor OHt Fisher Bady. * rooms carpeted living Otto dtotog room, besom*8. gat hoot, racrootton k—. u trade, area, fancad lot. almost new ivy-1 iTsySST """I Bargain SdBkgrs PONTIAC REALTY j etdwin ■’ RE 3483 j. Lokt lots conscious. 3 terrific values prl_. from 8.975 to *12,98 an your lot COME SEE. Elizabeth Lake.'Road ftp Alra8t Road, rtobt to to Whittier St. Opposite pert. Turn left al Big Bloomfield Colonial Oeiyw^brtck and j ■ JaST^V^Sto'^ tg ACRRS with lake prtvltogaa. *.- Brewer Real htate 38. sstoaown. 15x1* living I n tiraplace, separate 13x I room, 14x22 paneled TRADE-^''bmImAN WAY I 377,* Telegraph Realtri Ff.l-TUl 29S W ’ Walton PC 3-7M: i Oban ■ 9-9 . M.L.S. . Sunday 1-5 open bunday . ’ 1 to A-p.m automatic heat, :attached garage on 'targe 8xt*0toot' tot. Priced right M 19,98 wbh *1,508 down. | :Frushour pi*. - , 1 ’ 2-Bodroont .1 Strublei sa n FR 4-381. Eves. 4834193 OXBOW Utt - ’ Vacant 3-bodroom ranch style, ! breezeway jsnd^|to«^[^mll^igL j I swimming gaol, access, to 4 loft on ! lake Iron* across strabt. *16.758- j *4,aM down or .FHA )k*r c*nt. PAUL JONES. REALTY FE >468 r PONTIACLAKI I SCENIC ACRES to .... n acres 3 n l!*?iflBigg3 are*. Zoned raaMlptlil. 84831 IS ACRES with hlllq, trooo. i pond. Adjoins 4,000 acres (TJ|L land,* Priced at Stobtol^TMMsn sf | 8..ACRE FARM, 1 to MLilr; WARDfN REALTY E 1-rrm 3<54 w,‘iru>rdh ; '*•' ■ II D^IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1964 ZUZ£Z,n,n3nHna*''' HKAZtG* PAkTRlDGE emwiiv OTvg"8 1 BATEMAN VACANT COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES r on Dixit Hi*hw*y, c**t-Eiixab*th i Manufacturing - *5'x32*', Wo-, terford Township. s gxIST Dbclo Highway, Oroyton international traders club • ■40AST-T0-C0AST TRADES ' 2. . WL Telegraph Opon M Sunday 14 Pontiac FE 84*41 Detroit WO S-2B23 COMMERCIAL CORNER BALDWIN- tar. 40x« basement. ... packing. «lr con, FE 44242. ■ PERRY AND WALTON I raem bungalow, fymtohad, (■ loot on MM. Zoned business. Alu-njlnjjen siding, gas an (trait SMr PAUL JONES'REALTY PE WM REALTOR PARTRIDGE ^__________.wt cMos raai estate, business fixtures «M paarantm alack. 817.IM CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. WALTON RE S-70SI MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TEXACO INCORPORATED IKJiriAtJrRJE. *72*2E!S? cS^i AS BE ELECTRIC DRYER FOR OOOO amssiwRar. Swap fettle a» in -SELL-TRADE j0|e ||0bwi,0h GbbAb I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner BEAUTIFUL CEDAR CHEST, MS, barrel tapestry chair, *30; S1I0 ap. jama tools andmlectltaAaayt. Trade sir pWtuo truck. MY 3-4WB before lUsL SELL ok TRADE or, can attar a motion an MHO new location 1 Ray Slangy at BMMiap Tavern all _______I quarters. Lots of parking, farms. MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc, Village Restaurant Acroa* street tram high school. I pool husband and wife operation. Rica 30*40 fool building. Bargain priced -at Sit,SO Including not estate. Terms. \ warden realty to-m> 3434 W. Huron, FoaWocX, Sole lend Centradt 1 TO so land contracts Warren Stout, Realtor • N. Opdyko Rd. FE MISS Opon Eyoo. Oil I p.m. “IS THE BIRD TO ME” I commercial frontage W Cl KAMPSEN REALTY MW II. FE 4 Sfr—^4 15,000 Square Feet AR an on* floor, Idoel for merclal or stored*. PoasiM* __ monufocturlng. Largo tooding deck near -railroad siding and m--- Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Troll A COMPLETE MOBILE GLASS RE-—ment writ. Take your chop » tab, Bair*-"— I=s— ■BP toaarano I____■ ____ and alack and a m3 Ford truck Includad. tSMt total price guts you CALL NATIONAL BUSINSM BROKERS nil ORCHARD LAKE FBBIEE A.6gtNo"SUtlHftl pWTAW-i turned 9 months. Main ___ tlon. Reply Pontiac Press Box 7. SAW DRIVE-IN. THUMB AREA, fast f. By owl* ATTRACTIVE SBSrdllca — S-unB motol, living ---*— —small bush ■ on U.S.- 31. Call 473-87S7. •AR, LIQUOR, SUBURBAN PON-: Hoc off M-M alto ana in BuM- - am, fong established, high volume CLASS C . new fixture*___________ ■ - darter, graeetoe over 87&B00. Thirty . miatitoefrom Psnttoc. Only 815,000 . dawn. Sheen By appointment ar“- : Statewide-Lake Orion IlgWT" ”• gj. ,g cfii :Nurch. seats hl also rooms ■ueftoble tar sqdal, ledge or bust-. : bwv TO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR : Standard Oil Serylce Station for r? GREENHOUSE Opnartunlty or a : MTN •raw thumb. Beeson eali. Terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKL 1573 Tafoariigh FE 4-lff2 IDEAL FAMILY OPERATION, RE- sort drive-In, MBruNag natty afore. ■ * Bubbmmbs. 2-beoroom Mw quarter* tor lea* than • af a Bams. Ban U. MOTEL, 14 UNITS, SOUTHWEST Partridge ! [.LIQUOR-PARTY STORE - Over *20*000 average gross per ‘ t5u*r,°eefoSl*n—b<* v*ors. Largest comb County city. Excellent equip-merrt Includes '53 delivery truck. l The money It has GARAGE MECHANICS rVESTfS "■■■ me *es» Body work, Irens-■do*l*n ropolrs, brakes, hoist and MB agafowint, vvfon ctsovy pick- font, brtck building. Reai' act. • SuafoMt and analamont — C ; siMiB with SLtto dawn, tr* h far rifle I s*a Itt MEMBER PARTRIDGE _ B ASSOCIATES, INC-. .^£9C|irWM0MH0UT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB • , CBAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1038 W. Huron. Pontiac FE 4-3541 MOT BEER STAND PROPERTY AND EQUIP SMI OPOYKE. FE S4711 « SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE miles weal of Fantlac on "" Small amaanl of------- Pooler trains Holly. *73-7141. STORE BUILDINGS WITH LIVING Fantlac on MJ». ACTION on your land eontrac smell. Cell Mr. Nllfor. Broker. 3040 Elizabeth______ BALANCE SLMi WILL SELL FOR piTRiwc 6ryer| i for twito house trailer. 482 1480 after 5 p.m. Sok Clattiing 4 FORMAlS, SIZE 74. FE 444*4 " ., J 0 R T E D MAN'S . IURBiBII for lease. Paid training wheat, financial Mlp, reasonable JB,imet| and rent FE dtoU. 1 GRAND BUY WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE 1 rqpms brand new furniture $284 Includes: Beautiful I piece tad place frieze living room suit* mom zipper cushion* and I of 4 different Mwtaa. (I) __________ rug and a beautiful 5 piece dinette with formica -tap-, and naugahkte chain., (llama alto sold seperete- Earty American or Danish madam .... redtan or Brest savings. Plenty gf factory seconds, tot* a, wad ranges ^ ratrtyratofi. Everything -* E-ZTERMi — BUY-SELL—TRA i~a:i:~ FE B ____ REFRIGERATOR, SIS. Norge Refrigerator, Bis, Not Fob Built-in avan and ranat brand nr USB. Relax-l-clsor, 158, IF Roh tutor I Iks now 875. Call after p.m. FE. 88811. ODD SOFA, tli MNBtK LIVING room foam cushtons, 818. Largo oak dining tabto, 87.SO. Gas dryor, mm Portable adWMB machine, SI,.50. Smell BOriabte refrlgerelor, $35. Electric MMBTigUOalrtB- BUY, BELL, AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 S. Pike, bahawn Paddock and City H*ii Open Monday and Friday Til , FE nB, 1 OF A KIND SALE AD brand new bargains. -Soto, — end chair (Brawn), 855J8. Seta ■to mm* waOWSo a mu Md (Black Frieze), 111,. Dovonporf and Chair. (Turquoise), MOJO. Davenport end chair (Gold Frtozo) Srt.50. Cotonlal love soot, (on* Brawn and on* green), STf.SD. (Brown), 813,. French provincial Bavongort ar" 111, .(ptooB b $4,.50. 4-pleca piece Danldi bed- _______________t,) B10P. 4 • ptoc* French provincial bBdrBomlCtar. _____ 818,. Lots gf dllwr furniture, too numoruu* to mention. — Easy PEARSON'S FURNITURE 111 E. FBw, tatwson Paddock and CMy Hall. Open Monday and Friday Nil I 1 TRUCK LOAD EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE — —----------- living-- __ __ _____ price. Easy terms. LITTLE JOE'S' BARGAIN HOUSE Open *111 f p.m. dslty. Sat. *tll« 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE MM >PI(CE LIVING A 66m sOlTI, ■Era; hr. FiBriBB Fl_ PAa. FE 4-7881. 5-YIaI, CRIBS, SR8S I ■H d~of. Wet-proof crib matressas, 87.85.' Pearson's Furniture, HI E. Pike. 1 RUBS, levtxs. itxii WITH FADS bods, wringer watowr. 0> ______taw chair. Ml MS#. 5 ROOMS 6F FURNITURE. OR 3-1745 between 4-10 p. r-PIECE DINETTE, HEYWOOD LLNUT blNING ROOM tog machine, 8S8. 48 to, oat stove, clean end to good condition, 118. Oivonport, sio. Uphptitorad chair*, VM and MliMMIt sized automatic washer, Sto. Garbage dimaeal (never goad), $35. Doubt* faucets, $7.50. Single Mil rugs, SSf.50. fxll ... pads, S4.,5. Linoleum rug*, most slzot, 14.,5-up. Psarson's Furniture, E. Pika Street. fxIl'LlNGOLUM RUGS .... S3J, PLASTIC TILE 1C ea. VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) Sc W. CERAMIC TILE .............Sc ea. AiFNALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP MSS ELIZABETH LAKE .ROAD FE 4-5116 to-iMt^ fcLtd’rtii itftvi. $35. ■_______OR 3-3767. 30-INCH ELECtRlt AaNOE, VERY FINCH ELECTRIC StOVE, GOOD and clean. 473-9405. 4GINCH GAS RANOk, GOOD CON- dlfton. 5W Ratkob. YARDS BLUE-GREEN WOOL ' ' carpeting, excellent condition. 647-1117. ___ 1861 MAYTAG WRINGiR. 8 New portable typewriter zig-zag ssiiso Necchl consol* Singer console aura. Console chord organ ANTIQUES, CHINA. OLASSWARB, LARGE FRIDGIDAIRE REFRIG-arator, douhto door, largo P freezer, and gas range, baby Ilka new, anttout cheat drawers, and chest freezer, UM $50. end tabtos, dresser, 5-Plece ■ breektast M - refrlgeretors, *20 and' up, mlscoltansous articles. Coast Wide Van Lines. ‘ W-W, TV^8 uai* U CLEARANCE BALE ON MAQNA-— TMtouid mof - ■' — big saving lFE FTilfo SPECIi ' LIMITED TIMBONLY—FREE with every TV purchased, on* EFptoc* set cl Atatmac dtonarware. Pr I— atari at m.H, B. F, GOODRICH STORE 111 < N, Parry____Ft Mill USED RAbiOS study chair, ... Canary and cage, S5. FE 4-873I. MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, EXTRA For Sal# MiscBlIaiwovs 67 MATCHING WILLETT DROP-LEAF each, togaitrar 1171 Solid cherry Penn. Kd Gov. WMhreg desk, SHI. Living room carwt, ir--*** color stripe. If x 14VV an hall runner* MS. Davenport, _ nett* set, hand vacuum sweeper. Cell FE 1-7081 or PE 1-7WL 1 WEEK ONLY OiNUINE FORMICA ..S7c SQ^FT^ I HR.......Tw e-XT' BIRCH PANELING .... SLM PONTIAC PLYWOOD " | Ft HW NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR wto. Many assorted brail* to ctaow from. A too several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. W* also spociallz* to carpot and furniture doantof. w* taka trgdl Ins. Avon Troy Carpet Seles, 1458 E. Auburn Rd., Rectaeter, pest John R. 851-8444 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING, AWNINGS, STORM WINDOWS. 188% Solid *' “illh color Ctoar to domogo. to VINYL EttoB “----“ d It ^___________ JOE VALLlLY C&. M____I Licensed Ret_____________ P E MS45______________QL 1-4413 NORGE DELUXE GAS DRYER, •xctltont condition. MA 4-1411,1 MA S-Mfl NaK*Sf' STRAIGHT-BACKED LIV- PLASTIC WALL TILE BBO TILE OUTLET, h PORCH FURNITURE, newly upholi . 1 each. Ml 4-1711. 1e *4. ItJM* REFRIGERATOR, 2-DOOR. 434-7221 I Dixie Hwy. OR REFRIGERATOR, HOTPOINT, A-1 condition, bargain, 343-3438,_ REPRIOEkATOR, $»« ELtC+*IC E? 5-^746. stove, 425. V. Harris, Renewed Appliances Portable TV's ......... i „ Conwle TV's .............. I Easy spinners, rebuilt ..... t Wringer waotar, rebuilt ... I Refrigerators renewed . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI al I Huron REESTABLISH YOUR 1 saw :Tlgty l‘-to Hwy I appliances. $10 down REFRIGERATOR, mont size electric Obte TV, *35, ml FE 5A3I4 alter Furnishings, SIRS ot Telegraph. AFaIt- SPECIAL 828 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS C FURNITURE—Consists of: 2-piec* living room suit* with 1 sti table*, 1 cocktail table and 2 tat 7-ptoc* bedroom i , full s tonerspring mattress spring* ta match w tamps. Sptoc* dtoott* tot, 4 chroma chairs, NHIMBB (W mIIW 1 bool . ,xl2 rug included. All to WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON . FI tl W. PIKE SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, zlg-zagger tor designs, etc., to walnut conwle cabinet. Toko over payments of $7 per month for , months or $43 cash balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0t05. BEAUTIFUL BALDWIN OltGASONIC spinel organ, Mittogany finish with porcusaton and extra ton* cabinet, original caat $r>50, » aatoRnw - ■ Small dow ya*r*. CALBI MUSIC CO. 'Ilf N. Saginaw fe saw, CLOSING OUT SALE. ANY ‘nEw “I like horse racing better than baseball or TV. You . don’t have to watch horses shaving!” AsHftoi E. Washington. TmV*T06Lg CHEST, ROUI Antiques, E 7-SffiL 9 d 3-speed record players t 4.,5 up HMS l PUSH MOWERS, M-S7, 2 POWER mowers. $22.50-124. 847 Orlando Struet. FE 5-lfo4.______________________ WHEEL HEAVY DUTY LOW-Boy traitor, MA 5-ia,. hooter. OL 1-3,41. ELECTRIC STOVES, WASHING machine, all to good condition. IBJto Ramlagton WnuautampHC rifto with 4 power scape. OR >4347, be- AMF FOAtABLE WELDER, oftery charger, IIS amp gtoc-•Icof outlet. 4,F42,3.__ APARTMENT CONDEMNED, STATE highway. Many almost new deers, automatic nr‘ ----- pipe; talhtubs! ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ACETYLENE WELDER, BRAZEN and cutting torch, totT FE i-SMB. BEEF ANO FORK - HALF AND ter*. Opdyko Mkl. FE 5-7,41. BATHROOM VANITORY CABINETS, 20 beautiful — _ models an display 838.50. Michigan FI trical supplies. Crock, soil, cop-par, biaok and galvanized pip* and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ken-Tone and Rustotour Two IBBpound fittings — plastic, _________________ iron tor drain,. Plastic, copper and galvanized for water. Black for jjira. Montcalm Supply, )M W. SPRING CLEARANCE CRUMP ELECTRIC S48S Auburn FE 4-3573 UPRIGHT b£(P FREEZE, GOOD JSU3S Deg* decorative tawing, ItoD Button hoto-141.10 *r will tthly payments. •In*, FE 8-4511 LL FORMICA, KITCHEN, SSJT&SM?'' tachmenta. Only i *1 54.42 remaining »< <-•— ItoSrilltMndwT^itototo MIcR-loan Nacchl-Etoa. FE -B-4B1. APARtMiHf |Tl 1 Electric A-1 VALUES! Hollywood taidboBrd .. . » J-JJ Cotton mattraw ........ SJ.W Inner wrtogjnaltreso ...... * »•** tsCTStwm jtoto : HS ■-■—bedroom suit* J si,.,} ...ZNY OTHER .BARGAINS, Opon Nil 6 p.m. Monr, FrL Nil » p m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. . Droytdh^Ploins 673-9441 Apartment stte gas rang* Sltohtly Damaged . SB,.,I SWEET'S RADIO B APPLIANCE 421 W. Ht -en 334-5477 USED RANGE ANO REFRIGERA-tor, good condition at S1J8 * 6wd stereo, good condition. VANITY TABLE AND StNCH, ■foto top, 818. FE 4-lf47. - -WtiYiNOHOUSE ELECTRIC CLEARANCE SALE Rebuilt otoctrlc typowrltars, 18 per cant dfocqunt. aha used and new desks, roll top, executive, secre-serial, siu. tables, chain, mlmae-■— graphs, Ttarmofax, naxt^to- Fantlac State Bank DEEP FREEZERS, ICE BOXES. coffee urns. pressor*, gas grill, steam table, booth*, FE1-7M7 day or evening. 0. J. CABINET SHOP _______ J d I n g machines. chairs, fltoL mimeograph*. .. „ new and uwd. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Oixl* Hwy., next to Pontiac stale Bank, OR 3-8747 or Ml 7-B444. For Sola Misctlloneous 67 IIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVBRY-thtog brand now. Fire solvago, prices latratowto or tower. Comer Airport at Halctary. OR 46HL LIGHT FIXTURES, UNUSI styles. Terrific values.. Wa Whwlo. Early Amaylcan, / arm. Garden LEM*. Fluorescent, 3M Drctli - S7_________• ‘URNACE LAWNMOWERS ALL TYPES ALSO npafring, sharpening. Taylg-r1 Sto Mt. Clemens. Open Suiidays. MEATS AND GROCERIES • Delivery ' i catalog. W* NEIGHBORHOOD SALE -tlques; furniture; cQIMRgi I Sal. 4164 Lantern Lane, comer Crobtrw Road, FOXCROFT. NECCHI DELUXE SEWIU6 .... chine, zlg-zagger far overcasting, decorative stitches, etc. — lovely modem cabinet. p*y gf, account “■ at m par — lane*. Unit 454 cadi balance. IU BOARD INSULATED SHEET-ing, 1-3 Off. FE 1-1415. ORNAMENtAL IRON PORCH AVIS CABINETS 1578 Opdyk* FE 4-438 OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE SEE U$ BEFORE YOU BUYI GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND FRI. 'TIL , PM II E. HURON_________PE 44)54. AalBwin OR0M6NK iBItilT M- percussion end bultt-to Leslie, demonslretor. toetudwg”™* , wifti prfoi 2 PRACTICE PIANOS SUB and *111 MORRIS MUSIC M S. TtoMrash Rd. it Tawfutan r~ * BALDWIN ACkdBONIC CONSOLE — x~~ --------------‘"guarantee! Law iattai'ty, I Cl HAMMOND ORGAN WITH TONE —caktow, i»c. caiMsw. ibir^ LkCTRtC GUITAR Al Her. Lika new. 875. FE GultoT—Piono—Organ Frlvete lessons, call toctoy tor 1 VGHER'S M formation. C — FE 4-0 HAJtWO, One Wurlitz»r model organ number 4040. This organ has percussion, and slide, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has the built-in Spectra-tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co„ 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tun-ing and-organ repair, SAllE guitar^ . . ACCOROIONS - . Fl tMt THE MOST BEAUTIFUL NOW Story A Clark Organs MORRUnwSIC MOVED TO to CONGRESS ST. next to Alton's scrap Iran yard DRAHfABEStNtoulS.-- fWMto Grease trap*, steel culvert pip* Matiftela rings — cavers — grates . Ul tin* round and aquar* 4''to 18" BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS -B flak Alto and Beat Clarinet) Alla, Tonor and Sari-Sax. Quaitty jnotruclton Including bask theory. FE 4-8537 after 4 P.m. ________________' PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing tot tot, $17.,5( SGgalton heater, 447.85; 3-piaca bath sets, IpM. LdjRPlMMDtoi^tolMh Office Equipment ADDING MACHINE. GOOD CONDI- RPPPN I— up. Pta* IhraaBad. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 171 A Saginaw, FE S418A FLYWObD DISTRIBUTORS tlblNG MOWER-ROTARY TYPE. «8».»5. Power mower — Br' Straton engine. SIS Inquire: REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASH- big machine, mattrasa, stroller. Bames-Hergraves Hdw*. consumer. Good condition, $55. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — ALL models on display. Opon dally till I p.m. ond Sundoys 18 a.~ »o 4 p.m. Apache factory non town dealer, BILL COLLER, SHALLOW WELL JET PUMP. 1 weeks old. 3450 Loktvilla Rood, ........... HIDE-7_________ large oil hooter, 7 rooms, til) 118 g*l. oil tank, 518; largo electric floor brooder, 588 chicks, 815. OR 3-778*. SPRING SPECIALS ON ALUMINUM — Luxalre and Rhoom * ^ H now* Installed, i SUMP PUMPS, SOLO RENTED, Rk- paired. Cone's Rental. FE 4-4442. SACRIFICE Movingv-Must Sell I FULLY AUTOMATIC TALBOn LUMBER Flint closeout Laytex, enamel Plaatra Ton* FEAtoto THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE til W. LAWRENCE ST. fvtrythbiB to maat your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliance*. USE GLIDDEN PAINTS FOR DBC- USED AND NEW FURNACES, CON- verstons. FE STtTI. ____________», OR 34544. 'f'TINGHOU S iAUTOkUT-waotar, 548; Westlnghous* otoe-C dryer, $28. FE 2-4147. * WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Odd upholstered chain ..... 8t.,S Twin size bod complete ...... ftt.W S-pc. dinette set ..... ..., »»f I. size g 2-pc. living ream sulfb . Guar, otoctrlc waohor .......... 34-Inch otoctrlc rang* Ctoar. electric refrigerator . *28.85 EASY TERMS WRINGER WASHER. $30, g mower, S58. FE 54371 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Homo Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy WK^ Wfl SERVICE WHAT WE sell, M W. Altoyi FE TTI14. DRESSER, BOY'S 14“ BIKE, SMALL ! OUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders. Supply FE SB1W FROM WALL TO WALL, NO SOIL at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric tham-paear Si. McCandtoM Carpal*. able. 4*1-1288. FORMICA COUNTER TOPS Expert installation . ■ Fra* doHmatoo — Fist Sarvie* Sheet Formica, metals, cements for ..- . ' Oo-lt-.Yoursolf Customer* .KITCHEN INTERIORS ^ 45-A;ht7 w, huron fe setts ANTIQUE ROSEWOOD Brand piano, 83" rocker 825. Oak Claw f#wt, $25, oak gw wivn mgn i . headboard, >$20. Ft between _.. opoo USED WATER SOFTENER, | ..■■■- »■ owner moving, 4IH7S1 Can* bottom HOT WATER HEATER, IBGAdON gas. Consumers approved. 88,.,5 "*"-itofeis anr ---------------- - llgan Fluor! Lok*. f- 14 1SED FUEL OIL TANK, 815, doubt* concrete and Steel laundry tubs, 110. OR 3-5412. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT 1 Supply. 4501 it to Pontiac oorory styling, $75. Before 3 Hmd TeeIi MEthhury 66 TERRATRAC BULLDOZER. • Coo* front-end loader, H cket; both in food condition. OL iHOP SMITH In 0000 CONDITION AKC POODLE FURFtiS, G Ubmrad and jn t WEEK x^wawapi. Mali, n usf> h6 PUffit Akc DACHSHUND Fuks 110 DOWN. JAHElMS KENNELS FE FtSX. ^ AKCTStHiHUNb kUki: “tHAM- beaglFs H«nf.own — feJakc blaCk ma^E ^Oole, ul Shota, clipped. Ft S45J8. MAV l 11:38 PJM. —a $wfMit' 2 John Deere A tr Bitee, Auctleneer. Phene Erighton PhH8fs-Tree>4hrEhe IIA A-1 TREES - SPRUCE, FINE, FIR, mugta, yews, and maple*. Dig your own. Bring toot* and burlap. N22 Sleeth, 1 mil** west of Commerce Village. Deity. 464-0435. •LUi blooming perien- Primwiei. Lee? head __ Dlbb lettuce pfonta, early garbed* and the earliest tomato**, raady to plant. Alee the newest annuals. IN W. Buell Read. I Bfi ' Rochester RoM. greens, __ 75 vartotlat _ _________ your awn. Dixie Hwy. Rd.. Clarkaton. Fh. MA SB8B6. STbP AND LOOK. BEAUTIFUL 4 fast-growing "Staple Rad, Mapto, ill lau. Oath < — ~ Landscaping, 133 Unkkine 1 (iiiinlUi nuDDies a supplies >1 SHOP AND SUFFLIES. , sell end trad*. Open 7 week. 888 Baldwin Avenue. dlsposlth r Englls MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL ' Road, Deviaburg, 4344841 EQUITATION. JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED ,____Bex Stalls, rotting erreagi ROAN GELDING FOR E)(PlR|. Jto ~ ~ Waaforn tack. 8Wi.0LT.TWB. REGISTERED TENNESSEE V tack cugbeard. MA 5-7731. SEViTRAir'HbRSES FOR UlI. Circle T Ranch. Feature new open: Bearding stalls available. 2*00 acre*. Riding area. FE B-toll. BABY GEESE, ROUEN, MALLARD. FE 44514. Pekin Ducks, baby chicks “Ms and —* Qragery B. Fetri Fh6em CERTIFIED COBBLERS AND PON-Young. MY 2-1711. POTATOES, SEED-EATING. 135 W Family ef fin* travel traitor*. Came* wHh twin tad leunger. Hide-*-bed. Complete Salt Contained, with Bower tat water taster, shower and lavatory. Also-Something New- > In the tftb Franklin — cam* euf and see It. Priced to salll "Gold Mat" means Top Quality) •PORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER— Sleeps 4, off ground. Don't buy anything — until you see this Holly Travtl Coach —Opien Daily end Sundays— AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinca 1831. Guaranteed far W*. Me them eod get a demonstration at Warner Traitor Salat, 30N W. Huron (plan to- loin on* of Wally Byanra exciting caravans). FORMOST—TRAILER OR CAMPER DISCOUNTS GALORE rand new travel traitors i ckup camper*, 8785 n Cab ever* — standards — self-contained. Open every nlgkf end Sunday 11 Milt at iUtica Rd. Roaavllto___________ FR 7-1151 NEW WINNEBAGO FICK-UP ' CAMPERS Thermo panel construction toper cant Miter. 1-piece rlvwM walls. bAle-rent F. E. HOWLAND 1155 Dixie Hwy, DR 21454 ». Rochester Road. ( QUALITY TRAVEL TRAILERS-AT PRODUCTION UNE PRICES -CENlURY--TRAVELMASTER-—ANDER-ETT— CAMPERS' SPECIAL 14-foor AndaraW . ..’ 81,185 ________________________332-4828 teottwooA If _______________ Avern's, 23158 Tetagraph Rd. 18N BUDDY to'Xto' - TAKE OVEI ------- Can ba ------------- ' anytime. trade to your on a mobile noma tr wide* a* lew i cottages. Detroiter Bob Hutchinson Dixie Highway OR 3-1201 Drayton Plains 8 to * Dally Sat. 84 Sun. 114____________ EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAill service, free estimates. Also part* Instant Living used I' end 10* wide. Travel Traitors, Yellowstone « Gem. Alee pickup camper*. ; units on display. Oxford Trailer Sales Parkhurit Trailgr Salts FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 48 fori. 'Featuring N * w Moon- I Buddy- and Named* . oxforaw 0rl#B J0d Country Coutto. MY >4411, AW>WI SHORT* moBilC h6mEI silver Bril Rd. out Pdrnr. If 7-HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, TILL- WiVdijrifkfJVPEtoPMP Road. ClarkSton.. j HORSE GARblN TRACT6S, 1. 8285 caah. 4(2-0620 FORD TRACTOR WITH SHERMAN ‘ \ loader, blade, disc plow. 488 hours. SIMM. MODEL i tor. quit working JOHN DEERE tRAC-i eld but to servkedbto ondltlen. Ml 4-1B48. living, OH down, deNvereS Bob Hutchinson fV^^tototo.0* ** Rent TroUtrlSMCo 96 DON'T RENT, BUY. 85 X 128, tlj down, 825 month, blacktop roM.. Gas, lake an property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR Sltofc • Nfew SPACES,' NAtURAL ' PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK. CEEWiBrdEl TroHtrs 90-A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL I 'AVihSJ'. C«H DlS Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THR ear. Cylinders raborad. Zuck M£ diM Shop* a Hood. Phono FR lM) CUSHMAN BAOLi, EXTRA MHfjK and tranamlsiMa, SI25. PC 444#. _ w« w##>M.trad** Op*n Mon. and Pri. aves. 10 N. Washington ' Oxhfd «40 Dixie Hwy. OR M3S5 TOP ( FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cora, 23H Dixie. MGtcrcydBS y ' W - , „ QA (-14# .Mvti(tr»t. OA MI# before —FB 3*7083 15-POOT ~FIBfcPGLAS bMt, trailer, 40-H.P. electric motor, complete, (1^99. GLENN'S ^ ‘■"CB NBW' °R • 92* Wo# Huron It. \ FB 4-7*7f PC 4-1797 *U 4H cd ■ ' Call m-4530. HONDA $UPER HAWK "tester OVFR AT) RflATC i&KNTIb: HMIei Okt Ellsworth > W cc 110 m.p.h. Lora lift Acyl Mar engine \ #9 doom - « Mr ««ok Also oil modal* of Triumph* ANDERSON SALES R SERVICE ISO R. FRO ________FB MS \x 4 W. cycle YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS CompMo 1004 Lina 7640 Auburn. Utica FhOIW 731-4290 fplUMPH,' 1*44. TP SPECIAL lON- ntvllla, IHto now, moi. OA HUl > BICYCLES. day Salat. tAFOOT pLYWOOO *OAT, S5 EVIN-AOO^pl 14 Foof _WaOC-MAKiB RUN row boot. OR MPA 1AFOOT FIBEROLAS RUNABOUT 70 Marcury Trailer. 671 Brooks 1 Ava. out Joiyln 1 blocks N. of M FMTFfBEROLAS BOAT. MARK ™ J and trailer, *743 j motor,' trailer, • hours me, noad money, SIS Second. M-FOOT CUSTOM-BUILT inboard FE 2-5302. ________________ 14 FOOT AlUmA-^RAFT, RVItA rude, SS h.p. 335-4591. Call after 17-FOOT UTILltY. 95 HOK5EPOW- 10 HORSEPOWER^ EVINRUDE MO-35 JOHNSON ELECTRIC AND CON- 1. OR 4-1423. ___Trailer. *147*. OR 34*41. . ms 14 FOOT MIRROCRAFT RON-about, JS horse Evbtnid*, trailer, *7*5. OR ABM*. 1044 Uf ALUMINUM, 10+tORSE "—-y. *450 or bast Stir. FB 5-7023. 1964 OFFERS YOU MORE FUN IN THE SUN! BUY NOW FOR SPRING - Larson—Duo-Hydrodin# BOATS Evinrudo—Homtlito . MOTORS Harrington Boat Works "TOO* EVINRUDE DEALER" 1*99 S. Telegraph Rd. 332-0033 ALL-WAYS A'ffTTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MRRCURY—tCOTT McCULLOUGH Traders — Marina Accaaaorlaa CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 R. Wotan * *- * "" I CENTURY TROJAN Cass-Elizabeth Road 682-0851 : Clitf Droyor's Gun and Sports Ctntor Authorize Dealer For MERCURY* -19 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR ROMS OLASTRON and MFO Boat* So* the Now "TOTE OOTB." The original gtHilghway cycle. All cyl. available. Many accessories. Price* start at SI#. mil Hatty Rd., Holly MR 4477V Open Dally and Sundays BAWtOtt'* SPECIALS HEW Kayot steal raft, 14” pentoqnA with f xtr flberglas coated dart and vinyl canopy. A real buy at M95. See our comp lata lino of Kayot aluminum and stool pontoons plus the Geneva pontoons, also Carver, staury, Elmir,. pony a, and Traveler beats, Evlnrude 'Mm and Pamco trailers. Take MSS to W. Highland Road, turn right on Hickory Ridge Rood, to Damode Road, turn loft and follow signs to Dawson' Salas at Tips loo Lake. HY6R6 » MITJ1 2S, coniplat* with tr bast offer. 33A079*. ff WantgR Can-Trucks Michigan Turbocraft _ Salts TyffyotTjiylgS sS^*J«£«SSS : ■ Jr™**!#- Bymrado. outboards. 2M7PIXIIHWY. or A-oarm »o orchard U. Avo. pf > Kessler's :swwr.-j!r _ ON DISPLAY rl,|LK» JRw ^ iSmcrafts -mm Boards - Pontoons and Ca- ™DEAAONStWtjlON RIDES an 7TXLUMIO0CK \ AlliMrdngmjiek* — pMiiy sambnd — Model now on dlsp’— OPEN \ MON., TOFRI.,9-9; -.,?AT-9d»fg*CtM PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. SiMSbgjammi PINTER'S " 'SS.mSsySu* mal" Thompson Bros. Boats TBja csmmand end Mt performance Ml the riw--story Of 0 years )T PONTOONS A QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS end motors. Includes peer trailer ggg« MIU^PE A«#?. Y' Start th« Season with an aluminum-clinkbr-fiberglas STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. CBnkar Boats--MARINER Flberglas Boats--SEA RAY Flbarglaa Boats--GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— •riMigmjii. » CLINKER, 19BH.F. -STERN DRIVE— Birmingham Bool Cantor N. of 14 MHO id. at Adam* ltd. JO 4-4717, Ml 9GUB Opoti poily 94 P. M„ Mon., ThUTA. Frl 9-t Tony's Marine Now 1540# fiberglass boat, 19*4 trinrud* 40 horsepower .- motor, — Only 11,17* plus tok and fraiBht. 682-9660 14* Saa Ray with O.M..C Inboard- ^•hinlnym^Stor Craft with 35 Ktrlc Johnson. MacBay with IB electric Mar-— Can M 10% DOWN or TRADE OFBN MON., TO PMm Mi sat., Mi SUN., 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ..M Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain* MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 4f~“ WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL LAKE and SEA MARINA ■ SEA MUSS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS „4t. Express 4 sleep IBS h.p. 14,795 24-ft. Express 4 sleep, 1M h.p. (4,245 M-ft. Express 4 sleep. 225 RaIMM 32-ft. Express 4 sleep, twin 225 h,p. Wanted Cars-Trvcks "Hi ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR! ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM ___________________ W 7-3514 HAVE 44kl« TRAILER h6mE IN Florida. 19*3 model bought Ir Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A , NEW OR COURTESY CART Wl WILL BUY pi UtT* MODEL CAR Wf FAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 Special price PAID FOR 1914-mi CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES Wdnttdi Cteari^CotattE its*, 195* or na/ FE Mill, Ext. 23* ________(Ask tor Jack) k Cars—Tracks 101-A 1 TO S JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR Mm> I TO 10 JUNK tAR» An6 TRUCK* wanted. OR 3-29*1_________ - ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW I TOP SS CALL HMyr Sam ALLEN 1 SON INC. k £AlL GETS *5 MORE FOR Ustd Aato-Track Parti 1G1 ms, CHEVY I AUTOMATIC for Pdrt*. FE 4-7711 7* <7 Ruspara. 1943 PONTIAt BNOINE AND SELL 1917 CHEVY FOR FARTS *100. UL SCO WANTED—10QOPFRO»|T^F|fND- FsrilgE Cart i tor 195* Pontiac. New and Used Trades IBS 1914 CHEVROLET PICKUP, GOOD transportation. FE 4-347*. 09 CHEVY mi CHEVY M-TON STAKE RACK pickup, I new tires. 1-owner. Good condition. 01,150. 4411 Cllntonvlllo Rd. OR 34744. IflS OtkvV Vb-TON WddWP, 4 cylinder engine, standard traps mission, MOO actual miles, oirtrL sharp i Save onthli one I. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD POO!#, Ql. 1-9711. Vh-TON Pickup. iiO _________actual mllaa. Solid Mim finish. Only S1.29S Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 1 WOODWARD AVE., RIR-Ml HO HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1951 P-ddOFORD DUMP TRUCK PE S-Sraottar 4 pjn. 54 FORb Vi TON PICK4JK *195. I on Wood low after 4 pjfc 1954 FORD PUMF-OUT TRUCK, Gorman pump system, excellent condition. tl.MO. Ready ta go. FE 5-542* after 4 p.m. 1957 FORD 1-TON STAKE, VERY w ton piekup foi for car, FE M2tS. 957 FORb PICKUP, M tON, EX-cellent condition. Only NTS. Chryalar-Plyinouth Rambler Jeep BILL SPENCE la In top mechanical condition I JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Hardware. FE *4494. 1940 FORD F-4P0 DUMP, 3 t6 5 yard box, 312 V-a engine, 4-tpeed, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1- 1*43 RANCHERO WITH ACYLIND-er. »l HP,, automrile trawnta-sion, radio, hooter, two-tone finish, JEROME*1Fe'rGUSOnI’" Rochester FORD Ooolor. OL 1-9711.___________ AVERILL'S "Check the ret but get the best" - AVERILL'S FE *9471 30» Dixie FE 44*9* Hilltop Is Buying Focfory Official Cars ‘Top Price* lor Top Quality Cars" 42 Oakland Avo. _________FE " LLOYDS BUYING Good Cltan Cars • 2023 Dixit Hwy. Boats — Acctssories 97 Boats — Acossorlos SPECIAL ON Smoker Craft Boats - fishing-utility-runabout We Abo Hovai EVINRUDE MOTORS ALUMINUM BOATS CANOES* RENKIN BOATS SPIC0 BOATS .AND V-8 JET BOATS WE ALSO ttAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BOAT ACCESSORIES ASee Us This Weekend L\ ' —— XT MICHIGAN ' TURBOCRAFT SALES' 2527 DIXIE X AOv > 0R 4‘0308 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1941 FORD BCONOLINE VA $995 724 Oakland ! Fh, 3354434 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 544*5 JEEP ’ "Your Authorliad Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 21# Orchard Lake FE 1— OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *42 JEEP PICK-UP WITH SNOW PLOW. - $1395 14 Oakland ’■ Ph. 3354434 Sweepstakes Sale 500 FREE PRIZES Savt Up to $400 . on now 1944 EC0N0LINE VANS PICKUPS RANCHER0S ALSO ' bio Hvkig* on oH Used Trucks! ECONO-VANS PICKUPS 1954 Vi ton. Ford, *395 19» FORD Vi Ton *795 INS FORD Vi ton mi. TtAKES and CAB CHASSIS 1957 CSSS Ford, 12 2b stake *995 1*99 FORD f-44* 174"WB cab and Chaotic 9995 1*42-FORD F40D !74"WB. cab end Choaalc *14*5 1961 FORD F-400 14 ft. stag* *1195 fc TRACTORS -t9# F-000 FORD Air. 1295 N ,1*57 FORD F-SOt fir. *11*5. • John McAuliffe FORD \ *30 O*kl*nd Avo. , FES4101 MARMADUKE By Anderson A Locating New tod Usod Cora 196 “If Marmaduke can swallow his dinner whole, why cEn’tl?*’ GOOD NEWS For thoao who hove baon Canceled or Refused wo can provide first-line covaroga and prafoctlon plus yoariy pra-mfum reduction .baaed on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 20%—30%—40% IP you ham a good driving record. CALL US FOE A QUOTATION OF FAMOUS AETNA CASUAL!TY RATES, BRUMMETt'AGENCY llrada MH* Ft 405M Next to Pontiac State Bonk 1951 AUSTIN HEALY. OOOO CON-**** FE feTmib. — IPiTIH -. HRALV |PRIW KARMEN OHIA. OOOO CONDI-■■Wl. *450. OR 3-9453. lU'araii ^aiA "1,°i Mi KARMEN OHIA. OOOO CON- 1954 AAOA, REBUILT ENGINE. Nkw Interior, SOS. Call after 7, FE 5-4CM. ________________ ■ I960 renaT/lt bXuOHlNI, woo. FR SW2S attar i p.m. 19*1 VOLVO. LOW MILEAGE, LIKE NOW IS THE TIME! Sport cart pa lore. No fair P**1 roused. Must aoll i* car* M meat qu#a. END QF MONTH SPECIALS Triumph, Now '44, *14*4. Austin Hoaly, Now '44, *1,77. Over IS car* on hand.. USEQ CAR SPECIALS '59 TR roadster, *995. '43 Flat 1200 Sharp, *1,595. Compkrt* pari* and ttrvlc* on oil Authorized Dsolsr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*40 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTISLE 1995 Ph. 335-9634 1*41 BLUB iUNROOF. IMMAC-"■ 1 radio. Spociol price h#ggn Iw OAKLAND FB S-2351 t Pony FE Mm Ivy bBl AiA~wkiB6N, Marvel Motors 1*99 CHEVY 4, BEL AIR 2-060R. Vory^nk*. FE S-7S4L H. Riggins, vorWbio, aicctTiorit actual miles. FE H545. 1940 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR, r Mooring, ate., oxqotl|i FE 4-4414 after 5:30. i chevy imPALA"6W5A ..ardfop, Fowor. ““ —“ 2-3027 attar 5:30. ■rsiinRHfriinii _.l, RADIO. HEATiMJWmW MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of jpJE_jR; wart. Saa Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Foard. Ml 4-7S0B. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 Oakland Ph. 3354434 1*40 CORVAtR 4-OOOR $695 REAL SHAAP tBS________ BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Plymoulh Rambler Jaap Clortsfon 4473 DMa MA WM1 radio, heator, 4 speed transmission. Beautiful bronze with gold Interior. Only **5 down, bank ret**. VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S.‘ WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM 1961 Chevy Porkwood Wagon *-door, VI engine, automatic transmission, power doerlng and brikr-— Radio, hooMr, SIMM. BOB BORST Llneoln-Mercury 520 s. Woodward Ava. BIRMINGHAM Ml MS * * INI CHEVY 1 ONLY SOI KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES ito chCVKolet iDipala .ddN- vortlalo, V4 powerplld*, — hooter, windshield 1962 C0RVAIR . _ tries Coupe, *1095. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFOKO_______________ —- ------ IM2 CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, specie! sedan, prhr*- —— " J-75S2. H. Riggins, 1*62 CCkYAllTMDim CDWVfRt-■Ml- a-i. SMI or map oquNy JM ill hauaa trailer or trvai co Coll ofMr A NAtMnol 7-211*. 1961 Cadillac - Convertible With full power, factory air eon-MtMnlna, Has with block and whlta lialhar Mforior. Only W4B0 actual mllost Baiting on a now a# # premium Urea, only— $2695 Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth < foot N. Main Street 1MI CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE « really beautiful car, one-ownei low mileage, white exterior wit rad Mtlfier Interior. Thl* car I extra sharp and ready] to gc Fun price. *2,795. .1 JEROME Motor Sales MBS. SAGINAW • jMMtt OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN $1295 724 Oakland_____ Ph. 335-9J36 1*62 CHEVROLET BISCaVNE, «U------ “■ “ 1*42 CORVAIR SPYDER CONVERT-ibis. Loaded > Including authentic knock-o# wire wheels. Lika GM engineer. *1,795, 332-1507. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR. Mo* than 10,000 ml., tint. Call Milford, 6*4-2791. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 CHIVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2095 724 Oakland Ph. 335-9436 dual amoutt, — __-...I*. Ml 6-4921, . 1963 CHfcVY IMPALA "SB", automettc transmission, radio. hooMr, power. Thl* la roolly onje*oh*.pg3w SPARTAN I DODGE-, INC. 211 S. SAGINAW FI 1-4541 19*1 CHEVY II SEDANS. C. •SZr fuel mile*. Bog with new car fee- BjaamiliK AVK. BIRMINWAM ■ ■ 1963 Monza toups • Absolutely Spotless Ml fioe*. automatic, b u e k e 1 i,TH — B---------------rnSm . lelafoi __ 1,750. 651-6641 Ironstone. "" flnence. 1963 Chevy Monza Convtrtibls I speed transmission, radio, host* black with red rinyi lnMrtor, reel beauty I $1895 Patterson 1963’XhEYy Cdryair DOT with a sparkling blue finish, il nice throughout! Only *1415. Crissmon Chevrolet otjjfm ROCHESTER t**3 C h fVy^WFALA 460DR sport, IN' h.p., v-e, full power loaded. 1-owner.'*2,19*. BE H4*L Fothar Too Old To DHyeI Must BuH Young ChiptMr. You won't need crirtcnH to get aroundl And the tires aren't bald! Has Fowor, automatic transmission, Jim ef FB Mil) Ext. 235 betort i p.n». Will Boll anytime — Tomorrow will 1944 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT. MBS ml Ms, A-l condition. Call attar 4 p.m. NA 7-2135. 1944 C6hVAlA MDhZA, 3-*F(tD 1962 Chrysler "300" Convertible With automatic transmission, power steering and hrafeM, r — $2287 Patterson n Street OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1943 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $2695 724 Oakland Fh. 225*424 EXTRA SPECIALS ifii Dodd*, n# clean, *197. trsa Sulck hardtop, clean, 095. 1**4 Chevy and till Ford, your choice, #7. Plenty *1 other MM models ECONOMY CAES. SM Dixie Hwy. I960 DODGE "PHOENIX" CON-yartM* wlm a special "D-100" ENGINE, TorqurillM transmission. with * now block nylon Mg and i luxurious (IIvor and black vlny Interior. A ror* sport mod#, pow ered M ran at fh* Mod # It* pack. Art'you a special kind o BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 *■ Woodward___Ml 7-2214 1960 DODGE CLUft SEDAN Shotp and ready to go. Only $595 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. I S. SAGINAW FEB4S41 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19*1 DODGE LANCER 4-OOOR $895 7S4 Oakland Fh. *359414 IK V-l, 2-DOOR ______ .aur budget. Our special Mw price M only 11,515. BIRMINGHAM A. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 911 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 DODGt "880" SPARTAN DODGE, INC. >11 B. SAOINAW FE M541 1*41 66o6e "*19, V-*", rbobR hardtop oqulppod with outomrilc tronsmlsslow, power steering, xe-. dlo, heater, excellent tiros and aiMr extras. ' Orhmgl Alseklen white gmim finish with contrasting light blu* Interior th# is Im-msculats. A lew mileage carefully' driven car with a NEW CAR GUARANTEE TO SMtt MILES. Eaoy payments can be arranged on low cost now car tgrms. Save plenty at our low pries # only BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HI B. Woodward . Ml 7-2*14 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ITS* FORD CONVERTIBLE $195 724 Oakland______Ph. 33*9424 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MS* FORO 2-OOOR HARDTOP $175 724 Oakland . SAVE AUTO. Sharp! EM *-44#. (ring, padded d gnal-seeking ra v. looks MM n MS7 foro DDNVKXfiiLI, MIW ♦Ires, ty, point. *550. FE 44)442. black, best offer, OR its* t-bird. A-i Condition, red, 2-door hardtop. *795. Al's Mara-Ihonl 335-3345. 15* FORD WAGON, WITH V-l ^N- No Credit Problemsl Cooper Motors a#b6A oMT ■ with VS engine,; stands rd trens-mtaslon, hearer end Is extra good transportation, gMrxW>|L JMing Ferguson, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-PTIl, New ond Ustd Cars 106 1959 FORO Automatic, radio. Motor. Bom whit* finish. No money dawn, I per watk. CaH Mr. BrWMV w SURPLUS MOTORS I7t B. 1 1959'' FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, STiCK SHIFT. AfSoLuraLY NO MONEY DOWN. PoymonM of *4.95 par week, lee Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7*00. IMP FORD 4-OOOR CUSTOM 300 V* engine, panda rd trens-xv wlm hooter, enodwner, ____jm 34JM0 miles, e*Md white 1*EP FOhb 3-DOOR WITH V* EN-■no, mmmm~ Ok)i hfltlfr whit# Rnlsh, < tr* shorpi HRREPMH Rochester FORD bgolor, OLHW 19# FORD, S4PEBQ, 4BARR1L, like now. *450. FE 4-9293. If# AoHb GALAkll NHARDTOF, Praia pmatlc,/ poWir Ppring, rw 19S9 FORD AODDR RANCH WAG-■ 4«yl.: anoin*, automatib. ^ ■^n. mpir7 tu-..._ Jin* finish, oxtrr »d at only (795 Jerome Rochester FORD Desl- 1959 FORD GALAXIE $595 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. *11 *■ SAGINAW FE S-4541 1959 FORD a 'lflQG 5 ALMOST new^tlres^ oOdy^A-1 shape, radio. 1959 FORb CUSTOM "300" 4-DOOR, home car. SMOO actual mil**. Be# cash offer. 4*3-4394. SHARP 1940 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WIT VI angina, automatic, radio, Ml or, whMraall*, only S#L Patterson Chrysler • Plymouth 1001 N. Main Sir*# ROCHESTER_____OL WSS9 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop with automatic tranamltsion, radl Motor, full power. DM owner at Is sharp! *1,S95. BOB BORST Lincoln-AAercury SM S. Woodward Avo. BIRMINGHAM ' 1940 FORD PAIRlANE V-l Ri automatic, hoefer, and #m MIS, OK MM. I960 FORD FAIRLANB 500, V-4, slick,, clean. 673-3006 afternoon. 1960 FORO 2-D00R Very, vary dean, only $595- SPARTAN DODGE, INC. I960 PORD SUNLINER &3NVERTI. bio, blu* with whit* tag, full power, excellent condition. Call 343- FORD '40, RANCH WAGON, STICK A 2-door. Roomy for family vacation. Mechanically excellent. 1595. MA 4-5259. 1940 FORD ItAtJCH WAGON WITH U anfllM, er. whitew Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth 1MT ILMaln Stra# ROCHESTER__OL 1-4SS9 1*40 FORO 9-PASSENGER V tim OOH'i #7 i--------- Orion. MY 2-2QJ1. DOWN. Payments # S7.95 par weak. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7100. 1*40 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR (man. 4-cyUnder engine, eu.w..^1... radio, heater, whitewalls. 21.000 actual miles. Light blue finish. Only 0095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5. WOODWARD AVI* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.________________________ 1*40 FORb STATION WAGON, AU-lomatic, radio, hoetar and power steering. >000. ' 1960 FALCON 4-OOOR tt#lon wagon, fully oqulppod I eluding automatic trmimlooton, lap condition. IpOClilty priced a* $695 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. W1 S. SAGINAW Fi 0-4*4 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip ,, pontiac 4-daor, Me* ... I 2 CHEVY Graonbrlor wagon $ >2 PONTIAC 4-droor sedan .. « a RAMBLER American 2-dr. i a PONTIAC 2-door, auto. . . t 1 CHEVY Bol Air Sdoor ... i a CHEVY Imp*la hardtop * „ a RAMBLER Classic ........ $1«7 Jam sod I D~~13 UeM Con 166 1940 PALCON, RXCRLLINT CON- i*4tFAixoNFoooirT»ABion tomatic transmission. Vary gi condition. By owner. *795. I New —d iBBdCEW y aev hofdtop, automatic, brakes staerlno, fully equipped. 674-1372. After 4 p.m. 1962 Ford beauty ho* 12,000 i food milesi Spar* never on Owner's name on request! $1997 1962 Falcon rson Ml oi m glass, luggige r». .. . 3 it ion throughout, wu nance. 441-4*40 otter Ironstone. Rochester. Womh 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, BX-ceptlonal condition, VA motor, stenderd, *14*0. FE *-2IW. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE "500" ymmyMmma heater, autorr transmission. A real buy at *1,#5, (95 down, bank ratos, VILLAGE RAMBLER t*« POf top. 11 +OT1. -------MKIAU CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS , $25 to $200 ^ 14 Oakland Ph. MH4M ERY SHARK M FORO CON- aCsT.ffaiToa: m3 foro fairLAHE WS6K hardtop with big sngln*, low mHa- ap*^^ Burgundy m color I Only JOHN McAUUFFE FORD condition, *50*. MY 3-1277. 1953 MERCURY 2-DOOR HAHOtOA S^Tvi eoelM, overdtlye Irons, mission, radio. Motor, excellent transportation mdel! *175. Jur* oms rerouson, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL HT~ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19S9 MERCURY AQOOR HARDTOP $6Wx 724 Oakland walls, perfect co 4-4M3- 19*0 COMfT DELUXE 2-bOOR with auMmoET transmission, iW dlo, hot tor, aMMwiil*. Oneowaoc, nanwear trade Ml MM- *q Patterson" 'Chrysler-Plymouth 14*1 N, Main pro# #OCHE*T«R OL 1-»549 1*43 W*6 'tu'tToSSoT fB55B, , with V) angino, gutomotl* trono-mission, r*H>o, heater, power steer-- Ing and brakes, whitewalls, 11.9*5. Jerome F*f»uson, Rochortor FORD Dealer. OL l-fTII, 1*43 FORD Econoline Su* * nasssngsr with radloy Motor, now whltowolle, end Is a futon* blue and s#m* flnlshl Luggage Rack teal 11791 Homer Hight GOODWILL USED CAR* 1942 PONTIAC Moor CaMta* radio, Malar, whltowoM, cor Is iBca mw. Inaid* and *#l OW car down. 1*41' RAMBLER Mm, M/i. #v gine, standard transmission, radio. Motor, color of rad ant b sharp i mi CORVAIR jdwttan_ wo^sn^^ra- r*d and wMt* flnMi, 1M dFMl 1*42 PONTIAC StareM# 44oor herd-top. power dMgrihg .aog ■ iragp. mo CHEVY impel* Maer sedan, with 4W Harte J Beautiful a Rambwrt ■6i Cor^r'/WxwJ" Coupe 2 {Mala Hardtop . 'M Ford automatic, radio, haatar •J» Rambler vjjfek- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OtWotid ft 5-9421 mf OLDS, MOOR HARDTOP, 1962 Mercury Monterey Custom BOBBORST oS^oodwM%M. $10 A MINUTE! You Could Easily Save $150 by Driving to 14 Mila mid Crooks. Try Us and Sat, It's Just 15^L Minutes Away! * 1963 Ford Convertible . .$2188 Mr itaartng, V-* angina, radio, Motor, whitewalls, me. alt IW* toctory-euarantasd. low-mileage convertible Sautlful turquolM flnWi with white lag. Your aW car down. BANK FINANCING. 1963 Falcon Convertible $1799 1962 Buick ............$1699 . BANK FINANCING. 100 CLEAN GUARANTEED CARS Stark - Hickey - Ford - Clawson — “THE VALUE HOUSE LOT" 14 MILE AT CROOKS TWO MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM CUWSON CENTER 588-6010 104 INI MERCURY MdNtlRtY 4-JOHN McAOLIFFI FORD tyfrjiMr, i 1959 Olds Super “88" Hardtop I dear mm aotamalk. traaamlsak radio, haatar, powar Waring. a brakes, tharp one owner I si,o»j. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury . to* C Waadward Ava. # ® BIRMINGHAM Ml *41 l»N OLfit su^BR .to, POUBL IN* OLDSMOaiU ll r6UR-bbOR hardtop, hydramatlc. full power, ridb MMr, whitewall*. fawn tlpllh. immaculata. througiout. Only HJt5. Eaiy farms. PArrER-tOft CTEVROLEt** — 5 WOODWARD, BIRMI ♦to. imsolds ss. 164 miLOage. too —• *-------r lot. fTThmi. UP TO $5 A.MILE YOUR SAVltIM BY DRIVING TO "tthIbio lot* STARK HICKEY FORD M MB* Rd. E. of Woodward DEAL WITH Houahten & Son Oldsmobilo—GMC—Romblar ROCNOSTBR_____OL 1-T741 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Undar the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wa have reached our quota and ora in o special discount brocket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then door your conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 3 MORE COMPANY DEMONSTRATORS FOR SALE SAVE $ - SAVE $ - SAVE $ UP TO $600 1M4 CUSTOM -900- 4-Ooor S.don, Whitel 1964 CUSTOM “500" 4-Door, Burgundyl 1964 GALAXIE “500" 44>oor Sedan, Whitel -—All Hove V8 Cruisamatic-— BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. WATERFORD, MICH. THE HOME OF SWVICE AFTER THE SALE 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT THE STOPLIGHT "OVERSTOCKED-MI 1ST SET .1." NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I FINANCING NO PROBLEM NO MONEY D0WNI '59 PONTIAC Catalina t Deer, automatic tranutoaton $597 '63 PONTIAC 4-Door Autowiettc tranamlselon $1495 '60 C0RVAIR 4-Door, stick drift $697 '58 CHEVYS Three 2-Door v-$s, 4-cyllndor, automat ice. $497 '60 FORD IPeer, elk*, radio, heater. ' $497 '59 T-BIRD One owner new car trade-In. $1097 '62 .FORD Goloxie 1 Boar, radio, heater $997 '58 VOLKSWAGEN economical transportation - $427 '58 ENGLISH FORD Raal eharpl $127 '59 PLYMOUTH 4-Door P-B, automatic transmlaatap. $297 "LUCKY AUTO SALES" 193 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 4-2214 New Md Bead Care 1963 OLDS “88" ■HOLIDAY couga. TM( gar h fi tostapad and boko and It a bo SAVE $1200 SPARTAN DODGE, INC. tn *■ SAGINAW FB UK 1»M PLYMOUTH w FLYMOdtM t-b66R IIBaM, i»^l YM^tti' wi' ujnmkfK. IMF PLYMOUTH **LViDtRfe 2-doer hardtop, v-S angina, aukmtaj, Ic. radio. Malar, whrtewilla. Spot-Naa throughout. Only IMS. Easy •arm*, patterson Chevrolet Patterson^ 1*01 N. Main Strati Newmed^Bjfd.Cori 186 Nff PONTIAC MOOR HARDTOP. good eweaaigf JJL MSB fLEAN iaSt PONTIAC STAR CfiiET ■rs wiPlMeiriMi 4 p-m. to* lew. I. Call b IMF PONTIAC, ADOOR, LOOKS ~Tl nlea, *17$. MTW15 - PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. S4». 447H S. ------ ltSI PONTIAC S-SM*. hn WNtumI station wagon. v » pjn. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • PONTIAC STAR CHIRP 4-DOOR $1195 104 How-emd Used Cars M«TW^T LIMANS, RRO WITH vX bm^mSt •hm- TEMPEST LoMANS fotf ble. Fullv equipped. Econom-•■ Aqua with whlta “* -----------•a—MA I CATALINA VDOOR HARDfSP. ower steering and brakes, radio, nd daear. tSso. at min Star ASrPTriTYTA6 dtTALiNA C6M- vertlble. Hydf*m«lfc power iteer- RAMBLER, IN] CLASSIC NL 1 M0 iPliaa. original oamar, t> condition. PE MI74 mornings. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MM RAMBLER $1295 714 Oakland • Ph, MH. NEW, MUIT BE MEN APPRECIATED. KEE60 PONTIAC SALES " MuffIacriPICI 1 harp '44 Bonneville l-door hard! Mack, double isowar, alr-condltk hig, reverb radtou many axtr Mb* mltos. PE44MI. 1N4 PONTIAC CA+ALINA 2-DOOR har^— ------- i --- mr valiant •v-ik" station wagon, that la axeaNhatlty Me*. Sparkling chroma trim moldings accent the smart styling af trill MttN Mack baduty. The townee leta^ Interior la custom tallorad Mack ayton with cowtraoHng n MEbdt mbit* ‘ulrtwl .RMS' an/l air ligate « _____ON* t-_ _ Guaranteed In writing for L year. Easy payment! arranged to suit you. eudgot priced at IMK BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH til S. Woodward ____Ml 7-3214 1961 Valiant “200" 4-Door Sedan ewfwileed mlteti $1145 Patterson .GN TIAC CONVIRTIBLE, WHITE, POLL PwifER, Ol~ CARBURETORS. EXCE L L B, RUNNING. PRlVATO pWli 9U00. 4M-0447. im'^vnmiRA ipori age! f^cot^to^IaLtiS* INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbie, hyGrMhatlc. power brake*, aluminum adisls. good ccnditian.« Oelawaro. INI PONTIAC 6tTALlNA 2-DOOR, IN) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -door hardtop. Hyoramatic. Excellent condition, $1,483. OL l-mi Nt PONTIAC VENTURA. AUTO-meflc transmlulon. Power brakei end slmtine. Clean. Sylvan Center INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan. Hydramatlc power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, baric 93Sn»m9UB atlgr I aun. PE HNI, Ml TEMPEST. WILL SELL OR trade. 47*M7S ----* - - ■=3 wr'e'dHTI AC 66iIvErtiblE with white too. Beet after *1,410. OR MSM. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI VALIANT S-DOOR $995 nt c -- - — - INI PLYMOUTH V-S STATION WA-gon, with automatic tranrmlulon, power steering, radio, heater, whltearell tlror and other extras. ----Be Mae exterior finish teg and a neat »u-ton Interior. Road Nitad i tanad to areure you eat let tend guaranteed In writing tor year. Easy terms arrangad ----1 your Budget. A Mg tog value tor only 1147$. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HI t. Waadward _____Ml 7-SS14 tometlc tram AKlHa BILL SPENCE 1954 PONTIAC. HYORAAAATIC. 141 CONVERTIBLE, tan. S2K. OR 1951 NlNtlAb CONVERTIBLE, Flaw top, tires and paint. Bai Offer, 401 E. Sheffield._ Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 ___ wipers, dual eunvbore, i red Iona I signals, front arm reel cigar lighter, 101 horsepower cylinder angina, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp cor. 1-year ports and labor warranty. INS Rivers, Ml power . 1943 Mai elation wagon . 1943 Bjdn hardtop ... 1941 Buick hardtap. air can. .. 1943 Buick 2-door hardtop- ... 1943 Buick 4-door hardtap . 1999 Buick Moor sedan t 79 19SS Buick 44oor sedan s 41 1957 Cadillac Moor hardtop ... $ n FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ible, excellent condition. |1,7|S. EM SON. mileage, 4 door, power br steering. Call FE44I7S9ef 1M2 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, double powar. $2,145. DON'* ■ 8. I epair Read, Orlen. wfMtta. Electric _________ Crake Motor Setae. OR S447L or 1*943. >T 2 DOOR lemlseion, be DELUXE TEMPEST SPORT coupe, A-i shape, auto. 11,295. 1957 4-door Chevy wagun, 4-cyl. auto. $m7 Call eftor 5, BMI41 1963 GRAND PRIX Extras gator*, Ind electric ' dows, power steering end bra seat belts, etc. Kimberly blue terlor, deep blue Interior; IV beauty In Impeccable condil Only 10,750 miles - new car rantoa still to affect. For sale original gwnar. Call Mr. T evenings. ' FE 5-8822 BtMrinfc w 12,350. 3963 1943 BONNEVILLE CON' CATALINA 4-DOOR. AUTO- JStEL 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR, used but not abused. S199L PInkle Auto Satoa, SSI S. Saginaw. For People Who Appreciate The Best This “Goodwill" . Cor Is USED BUT NOT ABUSED! 1963 Pontiac -ABSOLUTELY NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Cor Price A Week '57 Buick $297 $2.35 ' BALANCE DUE '60 Valiant ......$597 $4.72 . BALANCE DUE '58 Pontiac $297 $2.35 BALANCE DUE '60 Ford $397 $3.14 BALANCE DUE . Car PricE A Week '60 Falcon ...:..$597 $4.72 BALANCE DUE '60 Edsel .$597 $4.72 - BALANCE DUE '59 Ford ....... .$297 $2B5 BALANCE DUE '60 Chevy ......$497 $3.97 BALANCE DUE MdffflMlMW Mil!' ., FE 8-9661 ‘ , 60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661 ' \ ACROSS FRbM TEL-HUR^N SHOPPING. CENTER^- .[ slon, power brakes and power steering, while wall Eras, has a sparkling Immaculate flnlsif. Only: $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE J 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "HOME OP THE WIPS-TRACK” A RIOT of Used Car Bargains INI Cadillac Oowpe deVIle, black with white Interior. Full power, of Course. A lovely 1-owner trade. Yes You Can Afford Itl j 940 Cadillac convertible, beautiful send beige In and out.. The right ear. The right lima. The right brome, matching Inferior, num wheel, soft ray glass, t powar equipment. Lika new. NO T-Btrd coupe. All vbw) trl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 50 N. Woodward - Ml 4-1930 SlrmMgham, Mlchyan \ siaimn wagun. naaiu, n«rar, mum- mafic tranamlesidn. several jo choosa from. IS down, 24 months mLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOOOWARO, BIRMINGHAM ___p iWa_______ An mile car wltti automatic tranemls- elon, whitewall liras, light- finish. Only 11,IN. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1M0 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml NOHAM. Ml 4‘CTl. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi RAMBLER AUTOMATIC $895 4 Oakland_______Ph. MM434 1964 Buick Rivitra FULLY EQUIPPED, PROM PULL POWER TO WIRE SPOKE WHEELS. LIST PRICE ON THIS Sn^IS** m FOr Se© Us Today 19« Rambtor-4dtar 1940 Pontiac wagon 1940 Chevy wagon 1942 Tempest custon 1942 Impala 2-door hi 1940 Olds aupor "IT INS LeSabre 2-door hardtop J2,4t5 INS Mama Moor 4-spaod ... S1J95 1N| Pete eonyerftata . 1942 Corvalr Menu Moor ... h 1943 Catalina ijeer hardtop $2,495 ](B Bonneville convertible ... SL495 IMP Pontiac sedan ......... " — 1942 Comet custom 2-door “ ■ ' Moor hardtop mi Pontiac Starchlef . SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. im ramblbr clamic 4-door Rm> heater. On* owner Blrmliei ham^ trade end only .SIAM. 1*5 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM ------------ Itotra mafic transmission, reel! Ission, reclining ai res. In perfect l 17,000 actual ml 1919 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP, Marvel Motors. Ill Oakland Ava. FE 0-4179 1900 AAmblM IfAYiON WA66N. transmission. OS down, S4 moriRis on balance, VILLAGE RAMBLER t'S. WOOOWARO, BIRMI9IOHAM - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY '59 PLYMOUTH ...........$297 BOoer. stick, V-0 '57 BUICK ..............|197 2-Door Hardtop '60 PONTIAC ............$897 Prict A Week $3.30 $2.13 $9.45 $2.13 '58 PONTIAC ...........$197 4-Dpor Hardtop, Power (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM—PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) Price A Week '57 VW .................$597 '58 PLYMOUTH .......... $197 Station Wagon '58 NASH ...............$197 American '56 CHEVY ..............$197 $6.35 $113 $2.13 $113 W. KING AUTO SALES . HURON M-59 of Elizabeth Lake Road 8-4088 BUSINESS IS BOOMING!!! 1963. TEMPEST LeMans Club Coupe 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door 1962 TEMPEST 4-Door Sedcn 1960 CATALINA Pontiac Has automatic trsnsmtsakxi, radio, haatar, console whitewall liras, nice Ivory and baby blue finish. $1989 SEDAN with V-t engine, Power-glide transmission, easy ava glass and powar brakes, radio and haatar, nlca turquoise finish, lava. $1989 Has automatic transmission, radio, Motor and whitewall tires, blue ^ $1489 4-Ooor Sedan with V-t engine, automatic transmission, radto and Mater. Solid gold finish . $1089 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-e angina with standard shift transmission, radio and heater. The finish Is a nice solid lur-cjuoist and the car has whitewall $1879 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has a powerful V-4 angina with Powergllde transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater. Solid imperial Ivory with red Interior. $2489 1962 FORD Galaxie “500" CONVERTIBLE with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and automatic transmission. Tno color Is o irico solid Moo and hu a beige top. $1989 1963 FORD ' . Foirlane Sport Coupe Has sporty bucket soots, automatic Ironsmlsston, radio, Motor, console, powar steering, whitewall firm, all leather Interior, darkling maroon finish. $1888 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Her* It a 6-cyllnder sedan with 1963 ' PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hit easy eye glass and Hydra- 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible Has powerful V-t angina with 1963 MONZA Club Coupe standard shift transmission, radio and haatar. The finish it, a nice sblid maroon and runs good. ' matlc, radio and haalar, power steering and power Drakes, a finish that Is sliver blue and nlca. Powergllde transmission, whito wall tlrojk radio and haatar. Solid maroon finish sot off with a black top. natter, whitewall tint. TM finish Is Impsrial Ivsry and Mt a rad I $1889 $2389 $1889 ~'$1589 1931 GMC Suburban Carry-All 9>Passenger and rriady to work. Radio, haatar and automatic trans- 1959 FORD Goloxie Cenvertible Hm V-e angina, with automatic transmission, radio, haatar, nlca 1962 FORD Foirlane 4-Door Has automatic transmission, radio, haatar, Mythqler engine, and a 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Sports Sedan Hm power brakes and powar steering, radio. Motor and white- mission. hm a nice Ivory and gaerl gray finish. $1489 fSl solWV blue ftnfiii "with* a sparkling whito top. $888 ~$1289 wall tiret. TM finish b Imperial Ivory wHh black Interior. $2689 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Hordtop 1960 - ; CHEVY Starion Wagon I960 COMET 4-Door Sedan 1962 FORD Galaxie Club Coup* , Has radio, heater, Hydramatlc transmission and whitewall tires. The^flnlsh is a nice turquoise. $3189 9-Pattanger with V* angina, automatic transmlulon, radio and “$1195 With standard shift transmission, radto and Malar, a nice mm blue finish with custom vinyl In-tor lor. This onq Is nice. $799. Has V*n angina tor power, atand- $1489 , OAKLAND COUNTY'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER EE 4-4547 63i OAKLAND AVE- FE 44547 i- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 D—19 Bonk President Dies in SaulfSte. Marie SAULT STB. MARIE (AP)-Fred K. Safer, N, president of the Sault Ste. Marie savings bank, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was a former treasurer and Upper Peninsula chairman of the Michigan Bankers Association and had been associated with the sav-lngs bank for 44 years. Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 2»l.Ceiiteir FE 2-1225 Sendees sad tepalies far au meant aids USED 1 rv BOYS 12Vi Tele King $14*5 16" GE *19“ 16" RCA •24” 17" Motorola *24»« 17" Admiral »2#“ • 21" Raytheon *34“ 21" Muntz •34M ' 21 "GE $3995 21" Philco •39s5 21 "RCA W5 CASH or TERMS M OTHER SETS M-0AY-EX6NANQE PKIVILEQE FE 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9 —Television Programs—.1 * Program furnished by. stations listed in this column are subject to changt without notice. CKemwi 2-WJSK-TV Cttoiwl 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnnl O^CKtW-TV Chennul 50-WTVS TONIGHT 4:11 (2) (4) News, Sports ' Weather (7) Movie: “I Was a Teenage Frankenstein” (In Progress), (•) Huckleberry Hound x <54; American Economy 4:11 (^Weather, News, \ . \\ (2) (4> .National News \ (9) Follow the Sun AY (56) iWh Througi tv 7:44 (2) LittlestHobo (♦) (Color) George Pierrot N^vT\V' (7) (Color) Michigan OiWx doors (54) At Issue 7*4 (2) Password' (7) (Color) Flintsionos (!) Movie: “FI o w in g Gold” (1940) Pat O’Brien, Cliff Edwards K (54) Beat the Professor j 4:44 < 2) Rawhide (4) BUI Dana (7) Donna Reed (56) Meant for Reading 4:44 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 1:44 (2) Perry Mason (7) Ensign O’Toola (9) Zero One 9:39 (4) (Color) Hazel (7) ‘Jimmy Dean (9) Parade 11:11 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre - (9) Wrestling 19:19 (7) News Reports 11:41 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (9) Movie: “Encore Theater 11:49 (2) Steve Alien (4) (Color) Johnny Carson . (7) Movie: “The Square Jungle” (1950) Tony Curtis, Ernest Borgnine, Paul Kelly. 1:19 (4) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette 1:15 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 4:Ii (2) Meditations 4:99 (2) On foe Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 4:41 (4) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:44 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:14 (2) /un Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 4:44 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Ladies * of the Chorus” (1949) Marilyn Monroe, Adele Jerg-ens TV Features SI Landing Test Is Successful Con Bring Spacecraft to Rest on Dry Earth call Report on jfefliner By United Press International RAWHIDE, 8 :00 p.m. (21 Pretty woman suffering, from exposure, wanders into the drover’s camp.. PERRY MASON, 9:00 p.m. (2) Father of a teen-age boy accused of murdering his eon’s alleged kidnaper. I HAZEL, 9 30 p.m. (4) Hazel devises scheme to get rid j 1 of uninvited dinner guest. I PARADE, 9:30 p.m. (9) Juliet Prowse is dancing guest. v ABC REPORTS, 19:40 p.m. (7) Waps for the centre-! versial 2,000-mlle-per-hour supersonic jet transport airliner. | u sequences (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:li (56) Spanish Lesaon 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (54) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:11 (2) December Bride (4) Conversation Piece (7) Movie: “Man in'Conflict” (1953) Edward Arnold, John Agar (9) Movie: “Thunder. Over Arizona” (1956) Wallace * Ford; George Macready. 1:19 (56) Oiildren’s Hour 1:14 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (54) World History 2:40 (2) Password (4) (Color) bet’s Make -a Deal (54) Adventures in ence , 2:21 (7) News 2:25 (4) News 2:44 (2) Hennesey , (7) Day in Court (4) Dbctors I 2:35 (54) Your Health 2:tt (7) News 1:44 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (54) Spanish Lesson 4:1* (9) News fitM (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't 5ayf (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 4:41 (9) Misterogfcrs Sci- 4:99 (4) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster ' (!) Razzle Dazzle 4:35 (4> News 4:41 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 1:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Port Sinister" (1953) James Warren, Lyme Roberts (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop-eye 1:15 (55) Friendly Giant 1:45 (M) What’s New 6:11 (4) Weather (4) Carol Duvall HOUSTON, %ex: Gig Bank of the Commonwealthj 8cr*P*^ Young, Mary Anderson claimed, today to have won its 4) Living . fight to keep control of the insti- tution in Detroit. The committee reported it had obtained stock, (voting rights) and pledges 3-Piaea BATH SET• jg Only *59” NEW TOILET rss 17* ll EXTRA SPECIALS! J lauadnr Wav I Trim... $!M6 * 7x19 Q'lna $1995 StiinMii stall I Mil ia.H | anti Tata, irraa. sia.N up a Shawar Still witti trim rt.li ■ auilt.il With San* *j.*5 up I a Fart KlWhm Slnki . sits up | I £ PAINT SUE! m plumbing; ITS S. SAOIMAW FE 4*1111 or PI HIM | NmjMblW.MBMM a rauHuaii • (9) Ki-'dy Korner Kar-toons 9:14 (5j^> All Aboard for Reading 9:34 (9) Jack La Lanne ■ • (56) Young Artists . Jit Work 19:99 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (54) Spanish Lesson-16:15 (7) Netes (54) Our Scientific World (4) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Colon Word for Word (7) 'Price Is Right - (9) Chez Helene 19:44 (55) Book Parade 10:45 15:51 (56) Spanish Lesson j 11:51 (IkMcCoys (4) Ccnce: Ira'.ion (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Children’s Hour 11:25 ( 56) Big Picture 11:40 (2) Pete and Gladys ■ (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 11:55 (56) Teacherama FRIDAY AFTERNOON . 12:0# (2) Love of Life (4 ) (Cotoi)First Impr s-sion - \r- • (7) Father Knows Best (I) Take 31 12:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- | remains forever a little spoiled.” DETROIT (API -Hw-Um! . (W«" foal ama__, ... And that everybody from the two Bobs down (Bob Wagner and Bob Moses) are going..to make sure the Worki’i Fair mobs are treated right. proxies' 11 isn't (00 corny, Be, My Guast and I are going, to make Iges of *°m* “Guestmanship” awards to everybody from-cabbies To cops \ ACROSS' KX 1 Taxi \ y\\ 4 Kind of clerk /' \ \ \| Cfothehx--/. 12 Camel’s hair cloth 13 Pqems / 14 Greekgod of war 15 Favorite 16 Limits n Landed properties 25 Puff up 31 Mariner’s direction 22 Termini 24 Out of (Fr.) 25 Soft cheese 27 Danish county 30 Each 32 Closer 34 Swerved 35 Domain 36 Abstract being 37 Tears 39 Chest rattle 49 Hoarfrost • 41 Unit of weight 42 Gluts 45 Stupid 49 Selected 51 Weight of India 62 Poker stake 53 Toward the sheltered side 54 Male 55 Soothsayer 96 Physical exercise buildings (coll.) 57 Sainte (ab.) DOWN I Sleeveless garment 3 Lincoln and Burrows 3 Pilchers and catchers 4 Strong point 5 —*flxe 6 Smaller hmount 7 East (Fr.) 3 Buckets 9 Killer whale 10 Native of Latvia II Essential being 17 Ranaom 19 Genus of geese 23 Baseball teams 24 Possess 2k'Not closed 26 Becloud 27 Theological movements by, Arius 28 European blackbird 29 Large plant 31 Color 33 Protective device *. 31 Kind of gates 40 Have recourse 41 Ocean currents 42 Mineral springs . 43 Boy’s name in Finland 44 Head(Fr.) \ j 46 Appear J 47 Tidy [48 Sea bird TftKTatter / support from other Michigan!t® waitresses to doormen. shareholders’ representing more j | than 50 per cent of the bank's j (00,000 outstanding shares. I Hie committee’s objective had beeh to forestall a move by Atlas Credit Corp., a Philadelphia! First guestmanship award goes to that “Dog Bar” in j front -of Wallachs on Sth Av. between 45th and 45th streets . . . a little water fountain big enough for force -small dogs ] to nose into . . . open day and Sight ... aid free. I don't know who thought oCit,. but we’.re even neighborly | Stranger!' -dr. dr • fo - Special Tax on Big Boats ORGANIZERS Frederick j financial firm; to buy more than t*°®s ^ew ^or*c ; 50 per cont • djKfy/tfdtp* WBHHHI B-ie the pgyTXAC jp^s, teWfc«DAy, April ao, hmj Nation Will World War II Jeep TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The nation pays tribute nut Monday t» the lowly Jeep which won recognition on the battlefields of World War IT and Ebvea. Brief cam monies at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington will mark the permanent display of one of the original WW H models. Otfkials\df Kaiser-Jeep Corp. and representatives of the Department of the Aritoy will qtt^pd the un-veilfag. Oy*. model got the final go-ahead from the government. VA INGENUITY \ The four-wheel drive, quarter-ton utility truck, which became btoam as the Jeep, was once "tipecntod by the late Gen. George C. Marshall, U.8, Army cUef of staff during. World War II, as ”America's greatest contribution to modern warfare.” The squat little vehicle amassed a distinguished combat Auto men agreed the Willys workhorse vehicle was notable for its engineering achievements; It was more than Just an all-purpose vehicle; It became a symbol of American Ingenuity and know-how. The word Jeep-formed from contractions of the initials “OP” for General Purpose — soon became a part of the vocabulary of fighting men the world ever. More than 361,714 of the military Jeeps were turned out before World War D ended. When' the Korean fighting broke out, the Jeeps were called on again for service. There have been new models and improvements on the Jeep, of which an additional 150,000 more were built since World War II. DEVELOPED IN *39 The Jeep was developed In 1991 by Willys - Over land Co. which later became the Kaiser-Jaap Carp. Ward M. Canady, then chairman of the board of .Willys-Overland, saw the war clouds gathering in Europe. As an automotive man, he recognised that the coming conflict would be more mobile than any previous war and ha felt the need for a light reconnaisance vehicle. Births The following is a list of recent . Pontiac are* births as recorded 1 at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of lather): MISCSLLANCOVS Robert J. Holding, Mm Claogou, South-Mmortf v. r. KarvDwn, WO Lata G illMK. Romto I Groan Lak* I 5^, VW Orchard Lake Ray W. Lawk, MM Recbeeter. Leaner* PONTIAC Canady convinced Army officials a squat, fast • moving vehicle could undertake a vital role in any war. The Array accepted the idea Md soon drew up specifications for the V«-ton trade. ' Some 135 firms were asked to submit bids on production of pilot models. Willys was one of three firms selected and its Rsbsrt L. Woodcum, trn Jollyn Laland J. Wheaton. *51 Provincetown Hobart L Whoon. Rif Buckingham Frank J. Wllsan Jr., TOO JoyceTl william Lauingar, 755 Robmwood Jamas L. Raa, HO OaSata DamU 1. Sjnatotoiy 141 W. Rutgers OayW a. ________ Lanthus H. Ivla, 4fS Branch Lae F. Petrusha. I no Revere La Varna N. Smith, 3037 Herbert Patrick H. Thompson, 4t Poplar John A. Bllbey. 434 Third William I. Johnston, 307 W. Comall RrtiWT A. McKay, 101 E, Montcalm Preston Pepper, 407 East Blvd. N Douglas R. Tillary, 245 W. Chicago Maryk f. Alsup. 5401 Hanley Nall S. Burkholder Jr., Mil Minton Marvin H. Cade Jr., 1570 Clinton River John A. LmHK 3300 Elizabeth Lake Sherman M. Lemmond, 144 $. Edith Valencia danish inspired • a • in ricli cherry veneers! 2-pc.. bedroom suite *138 Regular *168.00r NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes triple dresser, mirror and foil or twin-sise panel bed. Has the same clean light look of high-priced imports, bnt it’s strictly Scars priced. And what magnificent cabinet work! Glow-rubbed cherrywood is veneered to solid hardwoods and tops are hand rubbed. Worlds of storage area in 9-dr. dresser. •81 Matching Cheat. . $74 $49.95 Nite Stand .. 44.88 Furniture Dept., Second Floor American-made Porch, Patio Basswood Shades Cheek Sears low prices 5* wide i 7-ft. long “ "Re*. 19.99 Charge It Trim valanced shades with ft-in. slats. Easy to roU/ lock at height desired for protection from sun. Natural' finish. Long wearing. Bny now! 6% Reg. $12.49,10.47 7% Reg. $14.49,12.47 8% Reg. $16.98,14.47 9% Reg. $18.9|f 16.47 10% Reg. $20.95,17.87 12% Reg. $24>95,21.87 Ctrl E. A :. Wharton, 544 East Blvd. 1 Thomas McHugh, 1415 Venvenua FARBERWARE Drapery!Shade Dept., Main Fltfdr ______E. Miracle, JoiOm.r Jose R. Elizondo, 31 O'Riley ■tow J. Crelg, 7f Lincoln Elmer Ob LMyMM Oak Knoll Carl L. Bills III, 21M Rkhwood Donald 6. chuey, 2f4 Draper, Willie Driver Jr., 242 Etiimoor Blvd. pili R. Gibson Jr., 112 August* XQQh/ ym a mim aaa Bechuu, 23M Elizabeth Lake -------J. M. Tobatto, 25 Clive IfSm J. Cronen, 301 Draper J. PInfer, rm Hawaii s M. Strzeleckl, 21 Cooper ELEGTRIC BROILER AND ROTISSERIE i, 25$$ L Wcf. Hmon B. Retd Iff Jr., 1221 Outraln Ivin Strickland, 445 Howard McNeM ‘Hon J. Ouud Jr./Tj# Semlhok larvov C. Oomlllion, W Cloves* tsBtrf D. Waynoe, 4000 Baldwin T jyy I I, 414 B ip J. .___________________ORI Edward A. Gadlent, Of Bay trlw J. H srrlson Jr„ 544 California Ufa W Boothe, 2344 Jones SIBLEY BUILDIN0 CONSTRUCTION CO. 2St Voorhies Rd., Pontiac FE 8-0479 Paul A. Durso, I Estes Jackson, 412 Highl David C. Packard, 1315 N 0. ItJBRRMi 3N cr D. Green, 1M W. Thomet C. Cheater J Gobel Denny, 7ff Crl William J. Ledger, fan nempio Hobart W. Pace, 1134 Nokomls Warren J, D. Bellinger, B40 Roi John W. Coodend, Jf Monro* Ike 0, Homes, 4 .. C. Lane. Boo Mt. Ravel Dannie N. Mclnnls, 147 Y Longfellow Gerald W. Ballard, 530 Judsen Court Charles' J. Graves. 105 W. Rutgers Wpe G. Jacob. 333 Branch AHred J*1------* —•- For Mother’s Day. 'QariAQ .COMFY* SLIPPERS The nicest way to brighten her day Kenmore Washers with 3 Wash Temperatures Includes Suds-Saver 12-Pound Capacity! 157 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan So simple to operate ... just set two dials and forget Itl Select “just right** water temperature for any fabric. Has lint filter, porcclained tub, safety lid switch, aerylic finish. Kenmore quality! Save more at Sears! SMOKELESS! SPATTER-FREE! Kenmore Dryers Have 3 Cycles Plus 5 Heats 109»8 Compare, save at Slant Kenmore Electric Model o STAINLESS STEEL BODY O EXCLUSIVE “COOL ZONE** BROILING O ALUMINUM DRIP TRAY o LOCKED IN FLAVOR O COMPACT o 10”xl5” BROILING SURFACE o 14 ADJUSTABLE ROTISSERIE SETTINGS o TROUBLE-FREE MOTOR Seam Price 3988 NO MONEY DOWN 2 to 4-cup STAINLESS STEEL automatic coffee maker FARBERWARE Quality! 1588 2-8 Cup... 17.88 Charge It 2-12 Cap... 20.88 Delirious Coffee • . . Farter than Imtanta! 2 cups—VA min.... 12 cups—10 min.... and FULLY AUTOMATIC! So delicious . . time. So euy , fined flavor, fall bodied coffee every . folly automatic. NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Dries Normal, Delicate and Wash *n Wear clothes safely. Special “Air” setting for fluffing. Top-mounted* lint screen ... big 12-pound capacity; laves yon time and money! Kenmore Gas Dryer, now at.............149.88 Appliance Dept., Main Basement DuPont 501® Nylon Big “N” Label Carpeting Sale 12-Foot and 15-Foot Widths 20 W. Huron Ft2-3821 Open Mon. Fri.'ril9 SHOE STORE Fint Shoes for the ] Entire Forhify m Stainless Steel FARBERWARE^ Electric Fry Pan 12-ineh 26“ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Something new has been added to the Farberware 12” Electric Fry Pan-for the ultimate in venalllty, it now oomee with a High Dome Cover, m tending its duties to cooking larger onto of meat “Perfect Heat** control assures the tastiest meals every time! Exquisite, resilient all-nylon pile in peon, beige, sandalwood, spice beige, gold, ferngreen and bine. Designed for ragged durability and lasting beauty. Completely mothproof, non-allergenic! -lh.1-.TH Ortifir.ti.il Mark All-Wool Wilton Carpeting Reg. $13.99! 12* and 15* widths; 5 colon! IOSm Floor Covering*, Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Down town Pontiac M A ■Ht ^m mm Wm mmAA M I IV | I ROFILMED B Y r' r-\ r\ V_/ I \ \J D n i v/1 c i aki UI V I OI IN BELL & HOWELL COMPANY » I f XJ The Weather ” U.S. W»alter Bur•»« Fsrtcul - Knin or Driule THE PONTIA VOL. 122 NO. 72 “HEY, NO FISH!’ nr “HERE FISHIE . . AND THEN/CHASE IT.’ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,I THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964—04 Booming A^ifo Sales Push Edcji^ngs to $536 Million GONE FISHING-r-What does an 18-month-old do while Mommy shops? Teresa Harrison of 999 Lakeview stands on tiptoes to look for fish in the pond at the Pontiac Mail. Mean- time,. 4-yea^old Jimmy Cerda of 1043 LaSalle gives chase to an elusive ball. Happiness is a rubber ball and a smooth floor. In Districting Scramble 'Plan 500' Is LANSING (AP) - The Senate •half of “Plan 509” looks ftke the favorite in the legislative re-districting scramble today after Senate Republicans spent yesterday in closed-door meetings. QUitk final passage of the plan written by tjeh. Kent Lundgren, R-Menominee, could knock the props from under the 20-vote bipartisan blob which passed - it through the Senate against Gov> Romney’s wishes. The "air would then be cleared fctr passage of a Republican plan for congressional districting, favored by the Republican governor. Senate majority leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said he .has yet to nail down a winning majority of GOP Senate votes for leaving '“Plan 500” as is, but said it is likely that the • plan will come out unamended. END COALITION Asked it this would tend,to break up the anti-Romney Senate coglition, Th'ayer said, "i suppose so. . “There is a lot of vehement feeling In the 'Caucus toward noi considering congressional distriots until legislative districting is settle*},” he said. In the House, meanwhile, the Apportionment Committee headed by Hep. Henry Hogan, R-Bloomfieid HiU$, met again “ late yesterday to try to report out a plan With support from both parties. \ If this could not be accomplished, Hogan said, the committee would probably send out the so-called “Hanna-Brucker” plan which was drawn up by. Republican members of -the Legislative Apportionment Commission. FILLING Voib " Although’ some House members continued to insist the legislature has .no business trying tb reapportion itself, the work continued toward what House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kings- In Today's | Wallace Dems step up drive agajnst segregationisf — PAGE A-4. ETj Republicans I isissippi G^P i Mississippi GOP Whining fight for Uf<*-PAGE i Red Threat \ 1 %S- stays on Qkinawa to witch Communist CM* - PAGE D-3. . Area News Couam Editorials Food SecUon Market* . Obituaries . mmmll - m c-u m rm \ Sports ^ D-4—D-t Theaters . . C-15 TV-Radio Programs D-15 ,W»oa(E»rl ... \D-* . Women’s Pages . C-4—C-9 termed “flying 1,) •t‘ Inaction o ton, createp by courf districting. Within both parties in the House there was a conflict ever new districting plans, although the object, of each was to write one that could give it a better-than-even chance of controlling ‘chhmber. The Senate coalition was bom when 10 Republicans committed their yotes to a Democratic Gshgressionar plan in exchange tor 10 Democrats committing their votes to the Lundgren plan. NEW YORK-Mt—Booming automobile sales boosted GeneraFMotors Corp.*s profits in the first three months of this year to the highest level of any corporation in history. GM reported, yesterday that Its earnings spurted to 9536 million, or $1.87 a share, from f414 million, or $1.45 a share, in the 1963 first quarter. The previous high was $506 million in the final quarter of 1963. The figures exceeded by far. the second-ranked moneymaker-American Telephone % Telegraph Co., which in the three months ei|ded Feb. 29" earned $39?,918,969, .or $1.5$ a share. • United Fund Names Head West Virginian Will Take Over in June The appointment of Donald J. Frey of Wheeling, W. Va., as executive director of die Pon- tiac Area United Fund was an-nounc lounced today by Glenn'H-Griffin, president of the board of trustees. ' Frey, 38, is presently die executive secretary of the Conn munity Chest of Wheeling, Inc. He will assume his new duties in the post in Jane, succeeding Karl W. Bradley, who will head the Unitfd Fond ’ in Gary, lad., beginning Mon-day. A native of Madison, Wis., Frey has-been associated with social work sirfee obtaining his master's degree in that field from the University of Wisconsin in 1952. Prior to-taking his position in Wheeling, Frey, married and the father of four children, had IJbeen executive secretary of the Lincoln, Neb., Community Council, and assistant executive secretary of the Lincoln Community Chest. -v DISTRICT DIRECTOR For four years after college he was district director of the DONALD J. FREY It'll Drizzle, dr Forecaster Is All Wet Keep your raincoat and umbrella -handy. ~Tha weatherman insists on moist air so he predicts occasional rain or drizzle through tomorrow. Lows will range from Children’s Service Society Wausau, Wis. * ' ' • He. is a- member of the 'Advisory committee of the department of social work at "West Virginia University and the executive committee of the West Virginia Welfare Conference. Frey served in the Nayy during World War II,“and is a Ro-tprian./ \ * .46 nAiN 44 to 52 tonight. The high will hit near 62 tomorrow. The forecast for Saturday is Cloudy, a little warmer and -a chance of showers. Morning easterly windy at 8 miles , per hfiw will become southerly at 10 lo'to m.p.h. tonight. j . , The low recording hv downtown Pontiac preceding was 48. The mercury reading jjwas SO at 1 p.m, j . GM sales increased to $4,786,-006,000, a 15-per cent gain over $4,147,000,000- in the 1963 last quarter, x ' -J" • ■ .' < In abrth central* area and in the upper south AUkntk states. Uttle^chadge elsewhere, except for Mlw weather' ih^ the Plateau and Plains area ' • fa*' 1 - *• *.' Canadians of toe peace force drew fire on a visit, to the Turkish village of Aghirda, in the Kyrenia foothills 1 miles north of Nicosia. Presumably, the shots came from Greek Cypriot positions in the range overlooking the village. The Canadians did not return the fire. Thant’s call for peace wkzfa-■ I spokes- vorable. A govermfllnt spoke! man said the,plap was constructive. There was no immediate Turkish Cypriot comment. Home Is Looted by Burglars/h W. Bloomfield A West Bloomfield Township home was burglarized, last night and about $10,001 in household items, clothing and jewelry stol • Thieves entered:the home of Earle G.. Harris, 6153 Nichols, by forcing open’French doors at the resPbf house. The'family discovered the break-in -when they returned home at 9 p.m. They had been gone from the boose since 2 p.m. Goods carted away by thieves included a mink coat.and stole, diamond jewelry, watches,.television, hi-fi, clock radios, elec? trie typewriter, a cheefl-writer and nearly all of Mr. and Mrs. AJarris’clothing. All the meat 4n the deep freeze also was taken. - Neighbors told, sheriff deputies that an qnfamiliar fight-blue station wagon was seen in, the i about 7 p.m.' -X 1 .1 THJ Offers Class td Build Telescope —Registration is being tajton until May 15 for a teleadope-building workshop at Oakland tMversity. ‘ Presented by toe Division jof Continuing Education, the twice-a-week workshop will meet Monday and Thursday evenings begining Jufte 15. Open to adults and teen-agers, he workshop instruction - will JAMES CLARKSON Enters Race for Judge Post Mayor of Southfield Tells of Candidacy. BIRMINGHAM - Junior and senior high school students who need help in a special area dt those who want to supplement their classroom work can start making plans for summer school courses-- Birmingham school officials have announced the schedule for secondary offerings as well as the driver training program. ' Application far driver training at Groves and Seaholm schools will be taken through May 8. Students who Bve in toe Birmingham School District can pick up the forms at toe counselors’ offices in their respective schools. .^Drivers-to-be from parochial rand private schools who live in the district should register at the high school they would attend if enrolled In a public school Southfield Mayor James Clarkson has announced Ms candidacy for tly fall Oakland County Circuit Com judgeship election. Clarkson, who has been a practicing attorney for 12 years, said he deliberately picked today, Law Day, to announce for toe nonpartisap post. Mayor of Southfield since 1181, Clarkson is V. In 1960 he was defeated in a bid for reelection as Democratic candidate'in toe District 4 House of Representatives’ race. Ik is currently a Member of toe Oakland' County Board of Supervisors, serving as acting chairman of the Bylaws Committee and'as delegate to the Squtheastem Oakland Water Authority. There wflTbe room for 140, students in each of the three 3-week programs scheduled for June 13-Jttly 3, July 4-24 and July 25-Aug. 14. ASSIGNMENTS The 140-oldest applicants will be assigned tp the first session, toe second 140 to the second session and the third to the last session- at each school. Each stadent most be 15 years old at the time of ap--plication. He also mast be a resident of the district, mast apply on or before' May I and mast have written parental He is hlso chairman of the legal subcommittee of the Mayors’^Vigilance Tax Committee, and was former counsel for the State. £ar Association; Griev-, ance Committee and member of the Bar’s Tax Committee. MANY PROBLEMS‘ Commenting on his candidacy, Clarkson says toe county has a number of problems due to its rapid growth, especially zoning, ordinance and charter interpretatioAs. “All of these are vital issues with which a judge is faced daily. My experience has brought me into constant, contact with problems of this nature.” . A. graduate of Detroit College bf/Law; Clarkson is a member of the legal firm Moore, Clarkson and Sills, Berkley. Hunt 2 Execs, in Light Plane MUSKEGON (AP)—A search fof two HoHand executives missing in a light plane swung to toe shrub-tangled dunes area on toe Muskegon-Ottawa county line today . Sheriff’s men and state police saiid one area resident reported hearing a crash and another reported, having seen a flash in the hills about the time the plane disappeared Wednesday night. Sought were James Taylor and Andre S. Docos, both 40, who disappeared in a single engine light plane after a series of practice landings at Muskegon Airport. " .. An aerial sweep of toe area awaited visibility to dear, officials said. Taylor and Docos left Holland at 6:15 p.m. and were seen near the airport here about 8 p.m. “They were practicing instrument landings,”' a state trooper said. “They were around toe airport for some time.” The brown and white plane is a single-engine, four-place’ Cessna 172. STORE OWNER Taylor, 40, was identified as vice president of Taylors of Holland, Inc., a men’s and boy’s wear store. DodoS, 40, is personnel account manager of the General Electric Co. plant in Holland. De Gaulle Back Homo From Paris Hospital include toe isctual construction of Minch reflecting telescopes Muring toe~elgfirw4eks. ' PARIS (A—President Charles de Qablle to&ty left Cochin Hospital following prostate gland surgery two Weeks agov De GatttJe was seajjn to a limousine7 betide, bMT.de' Gaulle A crowd applautpd as-de Gaulle MR the Left Bank hospital Iw a drive ‘“'across town , to Elysee Palace. De Gaulle wgved at Bfe crowd!. ixlli , Birmingham Area News Summer School Courses Set The summer school program fbr"7to through 12th graders, Scheduled for June 16-Aug. 7, will be directed by Charles Buell i Seaholm English teacher. Advanced credit .courses will be offered to students who are qualified to take'them. SCIENCE COURSES Science courses will include biology, chemistry, general science and earth science for 7th 'and 8th graders. The social studies department will offer American" government, international relations, modern European history, world history and social studies. ' The schedule for'language nrti 1H- EnglltoLI, English III, creative wntmg, expository'writing, reading improvement and study skills, remedial reading and speech'. Clergymen Seek Peace in Nashville ■v. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-, FotasjNashville clergymen have issued a slrongly worded, appeal for racial peace and,equality, and a Negro Render has called for the South’s" “long hot summer of discontent” to begin Here. , The developments came as student demonstrators prepared -to go into the streets again today to protest segregation. Police officera arrested 76 demon-, strators Wednesday' hauling most of them aboard patrol wagons when they again prostrated themselves in. a major thoroughfare $nd tied up traffic. Mayor Beverly Briley met with Negro leaders for hours Wednesday night. Both sides called the meeting “helpful.” On one side there were renewed charges of pdlice brutality. On the other there were charges that some students are abandoning^ their announced pdUcy of nonviolence. CLUB CHILDREN “If you’ll go ahead and make the arrests witlxmtfilubbing the children, we!)l be satisfied," one Negro minister told, a police'.official after one of many conferences. The four religious •leaders—a Negro Protestant minister, white Protestant minister, a Jewish rabbi -and a Catholic ‘priest—said in their statement that the blamea for toe snowballing racial conflict must be shared. - > *• 4f * • “The leaders and participants in toe current demonstrations do not bear the responsibility alone for this conflict," 'the statement said. The mndaters charged that early successes irf Oie* desegregation movement hare were pot folk)Wed *kp to remove Mints of iadiildtosioR-t ' i ■ ) V V* ' Foreigry languages to be taught indtue French I, French II, Latin I,/Spanish I, Spanish II, Convereatiooal French end Conversational Spanish. Other Courses will he typing, printing, algebra, general mathematics, geometry arid preparation for geometry.-Registration for courses other than driver training will be Jane l-June 12 at the main office of Seaholm High School. rn f QUALITY AMERICAN MADE Goods AL Lower Prices for Mount’s. Day Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT D«nf YOU Ppy More Than SIMMS LOW PRICE on Genuine ‘MOLLY GOLDBERG’ DRESSES $4.95 Value I 99 Buy (or MoiW'l Day gifts — thg lam* Molly Goldberg Dresiei you've teen od-| vertned locally at $3.77. Perfect lit to '. dig figure. Waeh^'n weor-fwlly I woihoble in big lelbction of beautHul I potterm. Is variety of color* 3-ttyfee to Hchooie (torn In titet I6V4 to 24VSi and 04043-44. . FIRST QUALITY-LADIES’ Seamle$$ NYLONS Regular 79c Pair 1 for 1.00 ‘ Mesh or plain style seamless in new summer sh'ages. of tan, beige, lantone or tauptonos. Sizes 8 Vi to II. No limit-buy for yourself and Mothers bay 7 Gifts. " ... . ■ ■ y. ZY Another Shipment Arrives 'SPLENDOR FORM’ Ladies’BRAS Simms Price W Mode, by Americans for the.'American figure —' comfortable fitting *bro» in sizes 32 A to 44 (V. . . double1 \qctionii, So Secret, Loce Beauty, 3-D styles. Shirred Delighf~and others. Old Colony’100% Cotton Knit Ladies’ Tee-Toppers Smcjrt sleeveless style tappers with boatnecks, V-necks,. TountTneiK Styles. Blue, dark blue/ white, yellow or( red colors in sizes small, fhedium or forge. !V < m f, First Quality WASH ’n WEAR Ladier SHORTS $1.98 Value - .Vote Cotton plaids,-sailor boat prints, checks, prints etc: Many styles and colors, side zippers etc. Sizes' 8toJ8; Buy For MOTHER’S DAY GRADUATIONS,. and FATHER’S DAY QlFT GIVING! SAMSONITE Luggage ’ROYAL TRAVELER’ Line At 35% DISCOUNTS 'Royal Traveler' by. Sqmsonite 4- (ffolded lgggoge with long wearing vinyl covering, luxurious lining, comfort grip hapdfes. Fjnest airplane luggage made. Olive, Blue' White or Charcoal .colors. WuKK)% FedPJa> Without Trada-ln $8.05 t-yaor ’Schick,gupranlea —.Save , trade your old brand razor for a new 'Dunbar' ‘WHIFFLE’ Bet end Ball FEN & 12-REFILLS . $1.47 Seller 50* 1 Genuine 'Weorever' 1 ink pen with 12-re-I fill coiiridges. Loads Notebook Paper 300 Sheets ’BIG' 50’ Tablets Ingraham ‘Biltmore’ Pocket Watch Famous 'KING EDWARD’ 6C CIGARS 2 25 $3.06 .yolue 7- box of $0 extra fresh smokein at Jh^price^timtt^. EDGEWORTH or HOLIDAY Bpe Tobacco ; ir 1/ Ijf ,20evoM - pocket pouch iF/f/jel imeolh Edgeworth _ .- MJarHolidoy. Limit 6 poctx v Interchangabie Bowl Falcon Pipes intercfxingable briar i bowl for cool smoking. ST.M Filcen Pipe let.. ■ $4Jt 295 Ronspnol Lighter Fluid mstsm JM N. Seginew - Mein Fleer THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1964 defense Dept, to Tell Subjects of WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal goverpment has. given way to the pressure of a congressional subcommittee and made a vital change in its use of Ue detectors. But the subcMth mittee clearly wants more/ * The first fruit of an. investiga- tion by a Houae Government Operations subcommittee came when the Defense Department agreed to begin letting subjects know about any two-way mirrors or . hidden ■ microphones used in a lie detector te$t. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman .of the subcommittee, made the announcement Wednesday. He and other members of the subcommittee. had asked the Army to change ft* ways. fa a hearing several weeks ago, Rep. Henry S. Reuse, D- Wis., developed testimony that the Army hhs special lie detector rooms, sometimes equipped with two-way mirrors and hidden microphones. AWARE OF MONITORS MaJ. Gen- Ralph J. Butchers, the Army’s provost marshal general, said there was no reason' to tell soldiers about the mirror and microphones be-, cause they all know “they are being monitored and big brother is watching.” ' . a . a But ReulTbeOeved that the constitutional rights of the subjects were bring violated and, at least ,the men should be advised about the monitoring, a a a* The Army finally agreed. But the subcommittee, while appreciating the Army action, In Indiana, Maryland Primaries Democrats Step Up "Anti-Wallace Campaign appears to want tar more ac*| Many lie detector operators hi Uons.bythe federal govern- the federal government attainment ister the tests and interpret a a a 1 them after as little as six weeks It is understood that once Hs|training, bearings are over, members of WASHINGTON (AP) Encouraged by Gov. George C. Wallace’s meager. showings in -tyro primaries, administration Democrats stepped ififa 1 kkfay their Indiana and ' Maryland campaigns against the Alabama Segregationist. * *~ , fa an unusual approach, Sen. Daniel K. Inouye called on his Democratic constituents in Hawaii to contribute to the campaign fundi of Gov. Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana and Sen. Daniel B. Brewster in Maryland. ★ w . * • Wallace, who gaptured about 25 per cent of the total vote cast in the April 7 Wisconsin primary, opposes Welsh in the May 5 Indiana primary and will bat-tie Brewster In Maryland’s May IP balloting. Welsh and Brewster are stand-ins to bead nominating convention delegations supporting President Johnson. Inouye said in a weekly radio report that several senators now on the fence on pending civil rights legislation “may decide to vote against the bill on the . basis of strong support for Governor Wallace in their home state or adjacent states.” Among MideOst Nations Cyprus Imperils Peace' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The five, foreign ministers of the Central Treaty . Organization (CENTO) believe the current Cyprus crisis bolds “grave implications, for peace and security” in the entire’ Middle East. Their- assessment emerged from a communique issued yesterday at the conclusion of their ' two-day meeting here, and from a news conference by Secretary Of State Dean Rusk. ^ CENTO' ’ comprises Iran, Pakistan, Turkey and Great, Britain Wlth the United States participating as an “observer.” Hie, five-nation communique expressed “deep concern” over the fighting on Cyprus, which it said had “created a dangerous situation,”-and declared an “earnest desire” for an immediate end to Violence in accordance with United Nations resolutions. * * '* ■ Turkish Foreign Minister "Fe-ridun Cemal Erkin Anet with President Johnson at the -White House yesterday to discuss what he described the “common con-i cera” over Cyprus.. ‘MORE ACTIVE’ Erkin told newsmen later that U!N.-‘ forces must intervene “more actively” in .their peacekeeping mission on Cyprus. " He said the fighting on the island "may degenerate into anything,” including a sort of Mediterranean Cuba. He said that what is going on in Cyphis is “not just mere acts of murder by,Greeks, but a war operation in the Classical meaning of the word.” Rusk said that the CENTO ministers also felt that the threat of “direct military assault” against their notions from the Communists had “receded” since the organisation was formed in 1955, but that the danger from subversive activities remained “acute.” QUESTIONS REMAIN , 'But Rusk said he told the CENTO meeting that though there has been “some improvement” in the atmosphere of East-West relations “very large and explosive questions” still remain unanswered between the Soviet Bloc and the West. Rusk .said more public attention, should be pai poverty, Gold water called it a “Santa Claus of the government handout.” , GoMwater, seeking the Republican presidential nomination, wound up his one -ilay Southern California campaign in Los Angeles County with a Republican rally in San Fernando VUley Wednesday 'night. TOUGHER STRATEGY GoMwater- said nis' tougher strategy 1n Viet Nam would not , involve bombing Vietnamese, or ' Vietnamese cities. **It could mean messing up some roads, hitting some de-•pots, and. stopping-some shipping,” GoMwater added. "This means threatening or'-actually interdicting the supply routes from Red China,' Laos, and Cambodia.” * * * v* GoMwater said North Viet Nam rice crops could be destroyed, as well as the opium crop “upon which North Viet Nam bairn a good part of its foreign exchange.” ■ He did not say whether he recommended the. use of U.S. forces in this action. MAKE THE POINT But he later softened -the pro-' posal, saying jjm mere threat of deduction might be sufti- Poverty War Tied to Election Rocky Backs'-Plan, Calls It Long Overdue BECKLEY, W.Vf. (AP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller endorsed the. Johnson' Administration’s War on Poverty in the Appalachian area today, but complained it was long overdue.. “It seems that the interest^ the Democrats in the future 'of West Virginia readies its peak. _ 'when a national election is close at hand,” the New York governor asserted. * tile supporting the basic I goals of the antipoverty plan now pending in Congress, Rockefeller said it was important that the states “play a full role with the federal government so as to prevent the program from becoming a football of self-perpetuating Washington bureaucracies.” ./ The governor commented in a speech ior a luncheon rally. Shifts campaign He shifted his campaign/ior the Republican presidential .nomination to'West Virginia aft-' er winding up a three-day tour of lfie West Coast last night. Earlier' in- the day, he delivered another sharp attack on 'Sen. Bury GoMwater, his only opponent in- the California primary. - In a television interview Wednesday the governor said QoMwater “certainly isn’t a Republican” when his votes are compared with positions Jto the GOP’s i960 platform. .' Rockefeller cited, GoMwater votes against civil rights legists tion, the nuclear-test ban treaty, federal aid to higher education and medical care for the needy aged. ECONOMIC WOES In today’s speech Rockefeller dealt exclusively with economic problems of West Virginia and the rest of the Appalachian area.. . Rockefeller said a Democratic campaign promise of 1960 was to deal with West Virginia’s problems as "a first order of business.”} * .. “What happened?” the gover-nor asked. “Virtually nothing. hese campaign promises, no effective over-all program to spur economic growth in the region was initiated.”' dent. “If mot, it .might require only very limited -anticrop 9c-tiao/to make our point,” he added. Research now ,js being con-ductecrfo-finfl otit if 4he lifespan of dogs has increased possibly in proportion to that.of human brings. New Nourishing foods, modem veterinary skills, drugs and treatments' allow many dogs to live 13 to 16 years when they formerly would have died at18 to 10. Hijacker$ Get 1 Silver Bullion | in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - Three.robJ bers hijacked a 'truck* loaded, with nearly three tons of silver bullion valued at 075,000 to *8100,000 Wednesday. ' '. . Hie truck driver, Salvatore Lavslle, 50, who-was held captive by the robbers for nearly two hours, was within a few blocks from bis destination jfthen he was met by foe hijackers on. the South Side. A * * The 75 bars the National Lead Cof The silver bad been- shipped from | the U S. Metals' Reft Carteret^ N.J. Lavalle said the" three armed men forced him our of the truck as he waited at. srtraffic signal, threw a hood over , his head and shoved him info an auto. La.-valle told ponce he was‘driven around for /nipre than an,hour and released. .He wasf i un--| harmed./ . v «' Policy later;;recovered the. empty/truck. junior mins 9-pieee set - .....0M A. - Spectator-look rayon-acetate faded denim skirit-and weskit-jacket. red-white Check'casual tie-neck blouse. Jr. petite 5 to 13. • ♦ junior miss Are**-jumper 1091 B. Deep V-neck, slit-side jUmpier-in1 Dacroli* polyester-cotton faded denjm over red-white check shift. 2 looks in one. Jr*.’ 7'to H..•• jr. high ship-worthy mutes 2" ' jacket' junior miss middy-lop team #99 ' *999 knee knocker t# V C: Nautical-look' cotton jacket; ted, blue with white. S, M, L. D. Corliss cotton-o^loonsvy stretch denim slack; subteens’ 8 to ,14. juuigr wise country-look #99 999 Jamaica - hM E. Bandana print, drip dry cotton top; ted, ' blue; 30 to- 36. F. Cptton-nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h denim Jamaicas. Navy, faded blue; jr. 5 to IS. G. Wash-wear, whit* cotton sailor-collar over blouse; 32 to 38. H. €otton-nylon i-t-r-e-t-cfo. denim; navy, faded blue; jr. S to 15. Corliss Jr?, high mutes ■......4*3*- O" shirt am, hermuda am /. Cotton gingham check; ied;\blue; 10 to id. JC. Cotton-nylon stretch denim Bermudas; navy, skipper blue. 8 to 14. Roll-up available, 3 -99. Junior Dresses, Junior Sportswear,' Subteens—Hudson's Budget Stere—Pontiac Hi Hudson’s Budget Store “ (sorted Patterns Complete 45 place service W 8 Reg. Price 19.99 DISCOI HT PRICE mm mwam PMK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS t N. SAGINAW . (Com* Mf'SCl I - fc4-1*** - * 7 PAMELA G. SIEVVEKE ■The engagement of Pameti Gay Sieweke to Gary Lee Sdhroeder is ‘ announced by her parents, ^Irs. Doris L. Tanner, 739 Central, Lake Orion and Marvin W. Siewekm 213 Hollister, Romeo. T h i prospective bridegroom is thl son of Mr. aixl Mrs.* Roy m Schroeder, 2230 Baldwin, O® ion Township. An Aug. O' wed ding is planner Jloutfe of iPebrooms Area- t^ews , THE PONTIAC TUrHSl)A>:, APRIL 3«, 1004 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. Seek Balance for Next Year Hurpd Valley District j to Vote on Mill Issue MILFORD 3fe Huron Valley school officials will begin thei% campaign for a balanced budget next week. The ability of the district to match its expenditures and revenues during fiscal 1964-45 wiii be based on the success of a millage renewal proposition at the polls June 8. Board of education members are asking that a 5-mill levy doe to expire this year be extended. • Beginning next week, they win visit all PTA groups in the district to present their, package of needs. ' -The first such session will be' Held at 7-;*30 p.rii. Wednesday at Johnson Elementary School: NOT DETERMINED j The board has not yet determined how long it will ask that the'leVy be extended. Currently school taxes total 23.83 mills. Jpe figure in- cludes 8.33 milks allocated by the county,' eight voted extra for operations and 7.5 for debt retirement. - Scout Unit Elects New Officials Jack C.-Ffost of Independence Township is the newly elected chairman of the Manito District of the Clinton VaUey' Council, Boy Scouts of America. Other officers elected at the annual district meeting held at Camp Agawam hear Lake Orion include Floyd D. Cross of Rochester, vice chairman; Royce E. Hyatt of Clarkston, district commissioner; and Rev. Lewis Sutton, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston, chaplain. AreaNewS .Bt-i School Bonds Sold by Board Sale in Farmington for Building Program I FARMINGTON—Bonds for a I $8.5-million school building pro gram have been sMd By the board of education here. Ray F. Plauman and Harry Huber, both of Avon Township, will serve, the.district as 'representatives 'to the Council Executive Board.' A feature of the dinner-meeting was presentation of “Service’ to Boys” awards by Chairman Frost. ■ Recipients were John Tomlins of Avon Township, Alfred Ayres of Independence Township, E._B. McPher-of Oxford, Charles War-! man of Independence Township,} Roy Kibbey of Auburn Heights .and Charles Sibprt of Rochester, EDWIN L SALKOWSKI REV. J. R. DEMPSEY Purchaser was Halsey-StUart and 'Co. of Chicago, which .offered an average interest rate of 3.4533 per cent. The firm was lowest of four bidders, ' . Two Panelists to Explore Ethici of Profit-Seeking The initial bond tale represents half of-that approved by district voters in November. The board has established a [ salary schedule foit^teachera with special assignments, such | as coaches,- librarians and- yearbook advisers. , TROY^s- A businessman and a clergyman Will share the rostrum far a look at business ethic* Tuesday- in St. Thomas Moret’s Church Hall, Adams north of Wattles. The theme “To. What Extent May a, Christian Seek Profit," will be explored at 8:15 p. m. by the two-man panel, Rev. Jo-1 . ., - - • x seph R. Dempsey, S. J.f and Ed- ] “ !nambUt5 Commerce, Un-akOOn { ion Laker^h Sept. 23, served 60 days .in the county jail as part of h three-year probation sentence. April 27, Jones pleaded guilty } before Circuit Court Judge James S. Thorburn to 'taking ' part in the March 4 theft of a new car from Tom Bohr, Inc, Milford Ford dealer. Plan Dedication Week for New Church Annual Spring Sale LAST ^TWO DAYS / PTA in Walled Lake Will Hold Annual Flbir WALLED LAKE - The Annual PTA fair of Walled Lake Elementary School will be held from 5 to 9 p,fn. tomorrow. The highlight-of the PTA year. will feature a white ele-. phant sale, booths of handiwork, refreshments and a variety of games. * mFORD—The congregation of Christ Lutheran Church wiU begin a Week of dedication services with three ceremonies at the new church Sunday. ’ Rev. Donald E. Simon, pastor. of Christ' Lutheran, ^ill. preach at -the 10:30* a.m. dedication service. Speaker at the 3 p.m.'festival service will be Rev. W. I laity Krieger, president of' the Michigan District, of the Lutheran C h ur c h, Missouri. Synod., Liturgist wiU be Rev. Law-renqe A: Kinne, pastor of -Walled Lake’s St. Matthew Lutheran Church and counselor of the "Pontiac circuit. -invited to visit the new church Monday during a 1-9 p.m. open house. Youth Night is scheduled for Wednesday, highlighted by a special vesper service at 7:30 p.m. 'Plans for Thursday include A vesper service wiU be held 1:304 p.m. tea at which women Dedication Set a^or Mi at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Emil H. Voss, chairman of the Michigan ’District Mission. Board and assistant ragtor of Holy Cross Lutheran)Church in Saginaw, as gueSt speaker. EVENING SERVICE of neighboring .churches will be entertained and a laymen’s program at 7:30p.m. —- The church’s dedication dinner is set.for 6:30 p.m. Friday. The grounds will jbe the center1' • Rev. William C.’Grafe, pastor I °-f attention Saturday with ybf St. Mark Lutheran Church mj«raUps P|antln« trees, and ’ Union. Lake and former Milfond |shrubs °l°st daF vicar, will serve as liturgist in tlje evening. ^ The new church is a two-’ level masonry building, overlooking the Huron River. It replaces , a small wooden frame structure on the same site, at 620 General Motors. The priginal church of the li. [year-old congregation ifoll be used as a center for y.duth meetings. With a seating capacity of 300, the nave is designed with a • northern exposure consisting almost entirely of glass. ■v New Staff^Member for Almorit'Hospital ALMONT - Dr. Robert W County has been appointed to the associate staff of Community Hospital with privileges in We are reducing many of our sets 10% to 56%: Some are ffdor fomplty, • some ore discontinued styles, But the majority are reduced in prjee froit^. our regular stock, which coo be special ordered-at the sale price, ‘ L lane Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set..........•»’. . 2. Seaiy Hotel . . Mattresj,)Was '49:00 ..........,T.......... ...;,.., 3. Every Lprnp on ^Display in Store ....................J*,, 4. Seaiy King Size 76x80 Mattrqss and Box Spring, txtfa Firm «> 5. Most Trundle ona >; ’ * Bujnk Beds .... ...... 6. Seaiy Posturepedic Mattress or . ,Box Spring (Extra long at no extra .charge, Save $10.06 ... . Discontinued Solid-Maple Chest. , ’ ..25% Off m ...$39..88 ...50% Off- $U9i)0 Dressers, Beds, e !. Seaiy. Hollywood‘Ensemble, Mattress, Box Spring,--Steel Frc I frame and a choice cSjfsix set boards . 9. Oiled Walnut Bedroom Set "hy founders" 10. All Boudoir' Chairs'. ........ 11. Gifts' White BedroemSuite Qoloniol or j 2,-French Provincial, Formica Tops, Bqjh Sits Seduced . 13. Boys' Solid Oak Bedroom Set.... .......... ........., .10% Off Thomosvijle Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed, French .Provincial, Genuine Cherry, Sample wo . f. .ft .1.0% jgrS • 79.66m s, ;33'/3 dP! ,..$ 69.66'Vi 1| . 20% Off # < 10% Off ^ Is :.io% off,: 1 $250.66, : Milford's \Christ Lutheran Church The lower level, which will serve fdf Sunday school and* fob .. .lowship purposes, has a ground | ®MPK>st,c radkripgy^■ level entrance Jrbrti the river . with the oorthem exposure also < of glass. ALL INVITED • i v The -entire community will be ; ft. Many'More (terns Too Numerous To • Mention- Are ftedbeed Hdtibe of i8c6roomo DAILY 7 to 5:30 MON THRj^l Dr. Counts is a graduate of Jefferson 'Medical College in Philadelfftla, Ha. He practiced at several hospitals in the Fhila- ]7: : delphiaareaafterhlstraining. , j. ^ ^ ^ ' i ^ •< +.', ^ 1662 S. TELEGRAPH R0.r PONTIAC Nmip Orr-kard Lake Road PHONE T38-440Q THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1W Lady Bird'4 Station in Middle FCC Rules on Texas TV WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has rejected a claim that President Johnson’* family television station was involved in a fight between two Aietin, Tex., cable telecasters. The FCC rejected the claim in a decision denying the petition of TV Cable, Inc. of Austin for waiver of a commission regulation. TV Cable wasted to waive a requirement that it black eat programs tor 30 days aft-or they are carried ea KTBC, the Aastia station owned by Johnson's family. The commission quickly dismissed the relevance of an op-tion agreement between KTBC and Capital Cable of Austin. Capital competes with TV Cable in providing programs carried over San Antonio stations to Aystin homes by means of cables. ' BUYING OPTION Texas Broadcasting Co., the Johnson family’s television holdings in trust, has an option to acquire up to BO per cent of Capital Cables's stock. The FCC said the only question about fte agreement thqt was relevant to its decision was whether ft gave KTBC the power to require Capital Cable to black eat programs carried by the station. The The only other reference made to the agreement was in a separate opinion filed by Commissioner Lee Loevinger. Loevinger and Commissioner Robert T. Bartley concurred with the majority decision but fijed separate statements. UNWARRANTED PUBLICITY “It appears to me that this proceeding has'' stimulated much publicity that is quite unwarranted ' by its merits," Loevinger said in his statement. “Since the members of the commission are still in disagreement as to the basic S-~ sue involved and since there has been no showing' or suggestion of any facts or evi- te the proceeding that have net been fully discleoed . . . there is no apparent point hi reconsideration except to engender farther aawarraatod publicity." Both Loevinger and Bartley dissented from an earlier commission decision requiring the blackouts to protect regular television stations. Most of the publicity in the fight between TV Cable and Capital Cable stemmed from the involvement ot KTBC. MAJORITY CONTROL Mrs. Johnson^ had majority control of the station until her stock was placed in trusteeship fast December. The FCC first rejected TV Cable's request for a waiver last Dec. 13 on grounds the company had voluntarily accepted the blackout provision as part of its license to operate a community antenna television system (CATV). But TV Cable asked for reconsideration oif1 grounds that Capital Cable received a special benefit from its association with KTBC.. STANDARD PART The blackout provision was made a standard part of all FCC license grants to CATV operators who use microwave relay systems to import ttft signals of television networks from oUler cities and relay them to hornet. v ‘y:'J Capital Cable avoided the blackout previsisa by using cables to feed the network signals frinTSa^ Antonio to Austin Instead of the'micro- wave system which TV uses. The FCC decisions i TV ase sam it v a “wholly improper procedure’ for TV CabteTtrvoluntarily ac- cept the blackout conditions and then Qle a petition for waiver of the provision. The commission said TV Cable knew all the facts when it gained an advantage over Capita! Cable by completing the, work on its less costly system first. y’« -I in New Jersey ■NEWARKiS.J. (AP)—Nearly complete returns of New Jersey’s primary election April 31 showed Henry Cabot Lodge ttei^ favorite' among, voters him] wrote in a presidential preference. r . ..' Republican voters gave Lodge I 7,331 votee, to 4,783 for Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and 4,480 for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. On the Democratic side, President Johnson polled 1,183 write-ins and was trailed by Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama with 333 and Atty. G&, Robert F.,Kennedy with 301. Gov. William -Scranton of Pennsylvania received 780 Republican votes and New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller had 634. Wallace, finishing second Johnson among Democratic voters, actually did better among Republicans. The Alabama governor was the choice of 373 Republicans in addition to the 332 Democrats who wrote in his The results of the write-in do not bind New Jersey delegates to the national nominating conventions. ^Ttnrm in iiTrrrrrmrrrnrr \ OPEN TONIGHT TIL TP-M- IN DOWNTOWN I PONTIAC 17.19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS W ® 1 Elevator Service to All Floors "vinciol • Colonial to Traditional to Modem — All by America $ Leading Manufacturers! S.SMJMWST. Luxurious- GLOVE-SOFT VINELLE glove-soft vinelle'or combination nylon and vinelle covers Values to $99 Your .Choice *100. WEEKLY' *4' VINELtE QR DURABLE NYLON free delivery GLOVE-SOFT. VINELLE - Come in and sit down in these dbairs for Man-Sized 'comfort, Feci the luxury of the thick foam cushioning. Run ypur (lands over the glovprsoft vinelle cover or choose .from a combination of durable, nylprfond vinelle. Notice ■how :these reqliners are built to Support, and rest your— whole body,..; no matter hbw you sit in it. Choose from lively neW decorator colors, Ydp'll. love one for tV or ; ju|t .relaxing. OPEN MONv THURS^ FRIDAY TIL 9 PM. Phone ft mS*31 wmk you must be mli&fied—this we guarantee1 W> I* WA RD-WAY ^BUDGET PL A N e No Intetwst * No Carrying Charge • Make Payments At Our Store ■»aMMIBBIiaauil«iillllMtliiHii,Hy...............•••Y—f JUUUULUJ COLGATE FAMILY SIZE TOOTHPASTE PP*i bbq; D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER 65c Value. Limit.2 withcoupon STAINLESS STEEL BLADES..... SARD0 BATH OIL .. 1.99 5-GR. ASPIRIN, MFR. LIST PRICE 73i....1.!. TEGRIN FOR PSORIASIS 1.99 VITAMINS. MFR. LIST PRICE $6.96.. 1-LB. BOX MOTH BALLS .. 22c City-Wide Free PrestoripHon Delivery. I Have. Yttur Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY 1 ufxt\ DRUG STORES for Prompt Free Dativary Service. h»ve niiL ss rKt 148 North Saginaw FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE \ 4895 Dixie Highway * THB PONTIA^ PMBS5. THURSDAY, April so, 1004. ! WKKIIM ■ HI MM wm Key Stocks in Fractions The following Ore top prices covering sales of -locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ,.' \ FRUIT* ' Applet. Dellciaik Red, bu. .... Applet. Jonathon, C-A, bu... Applet, MclMoeh, bu......... Applet, McIntosh, C-A, bu... Applet, Northern Spy, bu. Applet, Northern Spy, C-A, bu. . Applet, Stable Ret, »■ Mqrket Uneven After Decline VSMTMLRS On loot, dry, 50 Itat. . On Ion t, Set, 22 ito. .. Ptrtnlpi ............... Poiatoet, 25-lb. beg . ^Poultry and Eggs DSTkorr poultry., DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound tl Oetrblt tor Ne. I quality-live — Heavy type hem 1519; light 1 - Hi roettert over 5'lM 2526; DETROIT EPOS DETROIT (AP)«-Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by flrtt receivers (including U.SJ: Whites Grade A extra large 3043; large 29-32; medium. 2344; checks 25. CHICAPO SUTTER, SOPS CHICAGO (API Exchange — NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved unevenly today, in a fairly steady performance after Wednesday's decline. Trading was moderately active. Key stocks showed gains and losses ranging from fractions to about a point. General Motors, in the wake, of record quarterly earnings, rosejMo 83% on an opening block of 9,600 shares and eased back to Wednesday’s closing, price in later dealings. Most of the leading auto stocks Were unchanged. ; Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped 1.5 to 302.3. Prices were mixed on the American Stock- Exchange. Gainers included Reliance In- surance; Molybdenum and ka-weeki Chemical., American Stock Exch. Figures eft)/0*cln|kl points ere‘eighths Nfw YORK (AP) _ Ampricen Slock xchanap irantpclUMb > - r Exchange transactions Aero .......... . . Cou Elec CreoM P Flying ,Tiger ..... Gen Develop .......... Kaiser Indus ........ Mohawk Air' •MuSk P Riga Sontone* ........... . Technicolor __________ Walkout Eyed in Construction Union Contracts Due to Expire at Midnight Hie New York Stock Exchange Nfw YORK (API^Following Is v 5!Pck transaclkms on Hit .. Y«rk Stock Exchange wllh 10:30 prices: M w b mb .. . „. Egg* steadier: wholesale buying print unchanged ta to higher; 70 per cent or •belWrmRde A whites 19; mixed 1Ml mediums HVti standards Wii dirties SSto; checks " wholesale buying prices unchanged to to lower; roasters 22W-JI; special led White Rock fryer* M-lf. Livestock Hogs 300. Steady 200-220 lb barrows i lower,' sows steixlyi ____ barrows and gilts 15.25; 190-2X0 lb 15.00-l5.25; 2 j 14.50-14.75; few lots t I 12.75-13.25. VoaJers 400. - Steady, high choice and prMIS SMI; Choice 2532; nap 22-28; stmdard 10-28; cull-end utility 12.10. Sheep 600. Slaughter classes steady, choice and prime shorn lambs 22.50-23.75, good and chain 21.Sjl-22.50. \ h CHICAGO LIVESTOCK *• CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Hms 7,000; bbtdiars steady to 25 lower; 1-2 tfSp lb butchers 15.00-15.50; nrdxed jMSO lbs 14.50-15.00; 220-240 IbS 13.7514.5C; 2-3 5»W lbs 13.1513.75. Despite some progress at the ^ bargaining table, -a paralyzing . i*h construction industry, walkout looms as a definite possibility When present contracts expire at midhight. “As of this, morning we have had no notifications at- strikes but there will be some walk-oute,” said Dick Kirby, business agentNfor the Wayne-Oakland-Macomth Budding and Trades Council. -Kirby said most of. the 25. construction onions have'yet to' present new contracts to their snembershlps for ratification. If‘V walkout begins, it "could affect all tvpes„gf building ac-’tlsilty in Oakland County, as well-as -throughout"southeast' Michigan -since each r union’s Playing Games in Chain Stores Made Him Rich By JACK LEFLER . AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—In 1961, Henry Reichman had an-idea and was $20,000 in debt. Today he is a multimillionaire. .★ . i ★ Reichman made his quick fortune because people- like-to play games. He has devised games which are played by supermarket customers for cash prizes. SPELLED CASH Mb His first game was Spell C-A-S-H and it went over with a bang. • Reichman estimates that he has sold a billion g^une cards to supermarkets in the last three years. , • The games, like ' tracing A housewife goes to the super- stamps, are intended fefbe trade stimulators in the highly competitive' supermarket busi- “We have created the only ; (jurisdiction covers a wide area.*! bfend in the supermarket business'since stamps were in- One of the biggest labor or-ganizations, the carpenters union, is already wonsidering terms of a new contract, as is the roofers union. Sprinkler fitters have already reached agreement. NEAR SETTLEMENT Latest >to -near settlement of new contract terms are' the Bricklayers, with* some 3,100 members in locals in Pontiac, Detroit, * Mount Clemens and Southgate. V * * ' Don Le^farbe, business agent for the Pontiac Bricklayers Local 29 said agreement has been reached with one employer group and negotiations are. going ahead with, another. A .Birmingham man' has been named manager1 of Reynolds Metals Co.’s new Great' Lakes, building products sales with headquarters in the Reyn-Metals buikjjng, 1620(1' ■ iland, in Southfield-. Appointed as one of* five dis-' trict managers1 for the new nationwide sales ' organSzdtton^-to' HOWE ■Robert Rowe, •487 Vine wood, The sales organisation will be responsible for marketing of .all :| Reynolds aluminum building i* T0podufetsc”-\ -; Howe, a\ native of Buffalo, N.Y., joined-Reynolds in 1956 as a saries ^representative Cleveland and V:1960.was transferred to Detroit as regional sales representative. He had beerf regional sales manager for building products since 1963. Based .on a two-year contract, the partial settlement provides 58-cent-an-hour wage hike over two years, up from the present ■‘.35 cent an hour, with a holiday pay increase. ★ * a . The picture is not as hopeful elsewhere. MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS * The 2,300-man sheet metal un-ijion with three Detroit locals ! Will hold memttorship meetings tonight to discussa waik&ut. ‘ Union negotiators, meeting frith.a group speaking for 76 employers, yesterday rejected 61-cent-an-hour , package boost spread over three years \ which would have ’brought hourly pay to $4.78. if. Sheqt metal union leaders say-rj they are seeking a^i-cent-an-^pieur package. “ ★ A» ' '4jjr,| Also believed ready, to' strike walkout is die/reinforced steel workers Union, yrhose' members work mainly on heavy construction projects. traduced/’ said Reichman in an interview. A A A - “In two and one-half years we have ‘ developed a business in which supermarket* have spent $10 million on my games alone.” Reichman has lots of competition but claims to dominate 80 per cent of the field. PROMOTION WORK Reichman was born in 1907 in Germany of a well-to-do family and came to the United States in 1929. He worked as a promoter in the supermarket fiefil with varied success until he turned to games in 1961. He says he believed that the only kind of game that Jiad chance against stamps had to involve cash.y ’ Spell C-A-S-H was tested in September and October pi Day-ton, Ohio, he says. > The deal .stipulated the store would have to supply a/wrttten report by a certified public accountant detailing the success and increases of customer count and, sales.,. PROOF ON PAPER **‘r“ “ta that "way, 'anv, phain 11 went to would have'something in their' hands that would be respected by everybody,” he said. , Reichman’s first real break came when Jewel Tea of Chicago decided they would use his game to fight A&P’s- linkage with Plaid Stamps. “This was the day I knew I would ntqke a' minimum of a million in me next six months,” Reichman recalls. -* ★ ★ Here is how the game is played: _ Laos Leader:. Return Control 'Government Powers Necessary for Peace' market and gets a free card which has a blank ink spot on it.* Water removes the ink spot and allows her to see ,a letter If she Is lucky enough to get four cards that spell C-A-S-H,, she takes-ht*"etfas^to the sit. permarket and is presented with a $100 check. OTHER VARIANTS Other games are variants this idea. Any additional business game brings to a store' is obviously valuable, but Reichnum says it is even rpore important that a customer increase gives supermarkets a chance to retain a certain amount of new customers after the promotion has been terminated. ,Grain Trade Waits on May Contracts §1 *;T Dean Rusk Arrives , in Canada fpr Talks ‘OTTAWA (APRILS'. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today for talks wiiii? Prime Min-+ plater Lester B. Pearson and to 7, Intake part-'in a joint U S.-Canadian Cabinet committee. meeting on trade and .-economic affairs. / - . .... .... --Rusk said -he and. Foreign x\ IS* m£ Paul Martin, who met ’ “ " “ * hiip at_ the"airport,-^cpected tp « " Wo the Meeting a review of ifl- 27 2oVx 30 A . The measure; txmsored by Rep. Milton Knabu h, R-Monroe permits an • inefea a from; one tentlryrf a mill to Iro tenths of a mill on 'equalto d valthtion | for port district < Iteration 6r i $200,000, whichever is leaser. NEW YORK OR iy. Oiristo= pher Fox, a New York City firerqan, " was the. one millionth visitor to the New York World's F*Jr which opened a week ago yesterday. . - A' '-A ’ A Fox, 40, who took his wifte dmd tour.of his six children Hu this fata, apparently thought m was being picked as si typical fair-goer as officials, newsmen and photagSphys gathered ground him at im main gate. "“Can’t you find someone else” he asked.' -a\ A A Then he wSs told of the prize — a color television |et'and relatively unimportant. Dow’s —advM^rnings have been rising, should do so again in-1964, and , the dividend has been increased. I advise you to hold your 20 shares. ' / ,.P . > * - Q .“I am retired ea a pension -and social security. I have * shout $8,000 ip series E bonds v coming due in 196548. Since I have held them for seventeen years or more with no income, I feel it is not worth-while „ keeping them now. What * would you qdv&e me to do With the nMBeyv wliea they mature?” M.-P. ..... -A. I think your wisest course would be to exchange your present E bonds immediately' tor Scutes H bonds, which pay current income. ’ You have a substantial accrual, of interest, now that your E bonds are, in their first period of extension. Series H bonds of $1,000 denomination Ray d by government check After I months of holding, $14.50 on the second check, then fit — and after a year and one-half, $30 £acfa 6 months to maturity. And your accumulated interest on E bond* exchanged for HPPiiPBII . Series H does not becotoe ta* e free day at the fair for his J able until your H bonds are re* family. . deemed or mature, i Fox beamed, i (Copyright 1964) THE PONTIAC frRBS8, ^HUftSP%Y/APRIL 80, 1964 I§ d Finance jUflfli|||||| v MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce MftnTs\ Apples, Delicious. RM, bu. Apples. UpiRMn, C-A, bu. .. Apples. McIntosh, bu. . ... NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly today, jn a fairly steady performance a fiter Wednesday’s decline. Trading was moderately active. Key stocks showed gains and losses ranging front fractions to about a point. Chives ..................... *• Horseradish, pk. bskt. ........ f® On lens. d«y, Mjbs........ ••••’<5 Parinips ..........*—•..... Potatoes, M-lb. bag ....... • • J " Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........ *» Rhubarts. hcJhouse, Hm ■■ ••••'. -g Rhubarb, hothoust# dz. bdw .. ».g Turnip*, topped .............. Poultry and Eggs dbtroit poultry DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. I.qufllty. Ilye poultry-Heavy type hens 18-19; 1^ l*"» m readers over 5 lbs 25-26; broHers and wvWa X Hi*, whites 18-20; Barred Reck 21-22. DETROIT EDOS. DETROIT (API-Cgg prices paid per dozen at .Detroit by flrsl receivers tin-c1 WhilesUGride A eidra larae 30-Hi large 29-32; medium 25-14; checks 25. CMICADO »UTTER, BOO* CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter steady; wholesale prices unchanged; fl score A*. EJ^TT^Twaw*; » C 5444; cars M a JH*i 19 C 56. - Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices uncnsnned to Ik higher; 79 per cent or bertlr Grade A whites 2»J mixed 284*; SSdtoms M'/ii standards 27V.;. dirties 254*;- checks 25. CNKAM POULTRY CHICAGO (APT—tUtOA)—Live poultry: ssrsxsvK.sssttws Reck fryers »§•». Red 2.50 A ICO Prod I* AI leg Corp AlleghAud 2 Allleddr 1.80 AllSchii .50 AMh Ltd .49 giy^ Livestock rand JW 14J9-I4.7S; la 117MMS.. & choke and 23.75, goad CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - “— good 22-2 ..Jty 12.14. classes Weedy. I lambs 22-50-21.50-22.50. CHICAGOtAP)—(II50A)—Hogs 7J0B; il MJMLRl 220-240 lbs IWHLSCi ”c3tle JSl' jjrSm ljgjojsofc SI^IW sto^Mjg; fi.50; high choice end solid slough tor . lambs root; b woo led lambs 22.00-23 .5}; 'andprlrn# 15-105 lb spring lambs Sfodcs of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths a following quotlttaie do not noCTS- ^rlly represent Tiate trading transactions but ™*» of the eacurSfe., Engineering • Utilities ClM ______J CryNW Ethyl Corp. ... Maradel Products MHhkwn Tube Co. 21.1 Pienaar Ptaance ......... M Setran Printing .......... MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund-,.... Chemical Fund ... . .. Commonwealth Stock . SID. ASKED Keystone Growth K-l Meet./ Investors Grow Man. investors Trust Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ....... Windsor Fund. Treasury Position Key Stock* in' Fraction* > Market Uneven General Motors, in the wake of record quarterly earnings, rose Vs to 83% on an opening block -of 9,600 shares and eased back to Wednesday’s closing price in later dealings. Most of the leading auto stocks' were unchanged.. . prance, Molybdenuih and Ka-icki Chemical. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dip-•ped 1.5 to 302.3.* prices were mixed -on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Reliance In- American Stock Exch. Figure! after decimal points are eighth! Stock Flying TUT Gen Develop . ILilier Ipdul . mSSt'A Ring The New York Stock Exchange Despite-some progress at£the bargaining table, a . paralyzing construction industry walkout looms as a definite possibility When present contracts expire at midnight. “As of this morning we have had no notifications of strikes but there "will be some walkouts,” said Dick Kirby, business Agent for the Wayne-Ot&dand-Macomb Building and Trades Council. ♦ NEW YORK (API—Following ii of wioctod stock transactions ... ■'— stock Exchange with 10:30 prices; —A— * 5 43V. .43'/. 43V4 II 5M in 544*.+ ' 4 is'< ii'a m ... 4 30V* MW 304* + ' Honeywell 2 HookCh 1.10b _____F HoustLP ,72 Howe. Sd .40 Hupp Cp ,311 I 134* 13S* 134* + 1 1 J2V. 52',. 321* — 1 2 304* 344* 344* + 4 5 431* 434* 434* 4 t 114* W* 149* + 9 10 441* 441* 444* —,1 80 21 ’ 204* 204* — 1 IntNIck *2.20* Int ■ Pack 1 '•OB 1.05b .... wrT^ ITE Ckl ,15g 1 Tob 1.40 *0 331* 1 • 5 154* 154* 134* . Ashl Oil 1.20 'IpDO 1.40 Atchlsn 1.20a AHCLIne 2a tmt mm 8 384* 311* 381* 1 5»4* »»* J?** 11 *844 214* »** 5 TOW raw TOW 3 57 SMb 567 « BeitweH .841 fii 1.50 Borg War 2 Briggs Mfg Belli My JO 4 324* 344* 324* 44 354* 35V* 3510 40 42V* 414* ink 3 734* 734* 734* a 471* 471* 47V* — W C«l Fnl .401 CallahM .177 Camp Sp .80 & M 1 . . Cdn Rac 1 Carrier 1.4 CarterPd . irumn 1 ilfOll 1. h Low Last.I Saws (Ms.) Higb______ 2 394* 399* 394* • U Ml* 54V. 54t* - *1 4-H— . V 339* 334* 339* + 1* ‘ 4014 40V* 40W + Vl i 30V* 30V* — ■ «4* + I 1*4* 1 I W4» +«1 7 .124 123 1S4* + 1 42V* 421* 42V* .. 1 a" n. V I 474* 4m 474* . (Mi.) HMpLaw Lad Chg. Tenn Gas lb Tex GulfProd Texlnstm .80 TexGsui- .40 . traniam .81 1 Transltron TrICont 35« TwontC 1J7 IllCent Ind 2 III Cent 2 . Ihfl Rand 3a, InfandStl 1.80 * interlak t.60 IntBusMch 5 • uCarbld 3.60 1 MV* 24V* 26'* ..... UnlonElec I J SiJ IS V v* 1 84 84- 84 .... Ualt Aircft 2 3 4544 454* 454* + ** Unit Cp+ .35# 1 » 28 , 28 ■ , un Prwlt JO 7 574 574 574 — V* I UOatCp 1.70 7 70V* 70V* 70'* + ** UnltMlM 1 5 71W .7tW 71'*’ + J* I USBorx 80 3 784* 781* 709* ,T ** I USGVP 3e * lev* 141* live — V* | u* Indust M 33V* 33V* 331* US Rub 2.20 |4 5 54 M -17 US Stool 2 7 23r payments not dcslg-•* are Identified I-------- i regular dr footnotes. MarMid 1.15 Marqusr .25# MartlnMor 1 MayDStr 2.40 MerrCh 30g MGM 1.50 19 3344 : 13 109* i 334* - I 10'* 20 18V* II 2 824* 825i 824* + 1 1 S7V* 571* 571* - 1 7 1139* 1134* 11344 + 1 1 13V2 13’* 13'* - 1 1 324* 324* 324* - 1 6 31'* 31'* 31'* + 1 8 229* 229* 229* 17 ( rate plus stock dlvldond. c—Liquidati 'Tend, d—Declared or ,paM In It Hock dividend. e-Declgred or pi— ar this year, f—Paid In stock during , estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend 'x-disiribution dote. g-Pald, lost year, led#red,or paid after stock dividend split up. k—Declared or paid this L an accumulotlvo Isr-- ......... dends In arrears. p-Pald ‘ dend omitted, deferred or I - ■ ,u dividend meeting/ CessnaAirc 1 srSiT0 ChIMII SIP 1 14 J7 37 3 14 6*44 69A* t 13 339* 33s* 3 2 4244 42*4 . I 459* 45V* 4SV* - 5 214* tlW «9* - ComEd 1.40b ConElecInd 1 CnNGai 2.30 ConsPw 1.50 CHRalMr 1 Coat Air J0 r 3344 03'* 3344 +.'. I 484* 489* 494* . I 40V* 40 40 C+ < I 42V* 62'* 62V* — 4 NatGyps 2b NatLead .75e NotSteel ■ 1,80 " ‘ angEI 1.16 , ... Cant .60g NYChl SL 2 .NY SiliD MVv1 NorPsb. 2.40a NSfOPwXl.M Northrop \l ' ‘‘“-Air| U0 Cont|ns 2 Cont Mot ' MMXU4* 114* . i 6844 69V* — 1 Corn Pd Qa Cron c .75f Crown Corit 7 3244 324* 3244 — 1 I 63W---631* 631* .... h 22 219* 219* ...; ! 31V* 389* 309* — I Occident' .35+ OtlsElev 1.80 OlInMath 1.30 Outb Mar .40 Owens! II 2.50 OxfdPap 1.20 WASHINGTON (API—.The cash position of the treasury compared with corre-spondtgg date ---- Aprfi 27,1944 ""ikprll 25. 1**»[Da(r, , M ' 5.749.3MJ83.«!gj»H“? ^ DeitRloGW 1 Del Ed is 1.20 494 139* 1344 139* 41 179* 179* 179* j 4,490,326,874.15 Deposits Fiscal Year , 93.665,202,514.43 Withdraw-Is Fiscal Year; 103,104,449,400.01 97,063)096.988.42 X-Total Debt—. 381,304,384395.27- 3MJ11.091.ai.lt 8 404* 404* 404* — = 1 249* 244* «8W -F<1_ *7 ijyih* 15,462,125462.02 1b —Includes 8351,518,714.05 de ,177,844,611.60 STOCK AVIRAOSS ' Compiled by Tto^ AsMjOatod^Prast^ $ \ IM. Rail* Util. Stocks Net Chahge .......+.4 '• —.1 • + J Noon Wed. ..... 434.2 144.9 152.4 384.0 Prev. Oey .....433J 144.8 152.5 383/1 Weak Ago .... 438.0 145.9 1 53.4 306.; Month Aon .. 434.8 160.^ 150.4 Mil .... 384.2 140.0 14S.1 271.: ----- vfii 306.; Eett z 1864 Low Si! 150.7 148.9 386.; 1843 High ......4Wj 1*2.5, End . \ ffl at BONO AVERAGES NoonCwS?^ 11.2 l4* 17J 90.4 /jjL Prev. Day 111 No*'- 87.3 90J 93. WMI Ago . 11.1 1M.9 87.5 90J *2.' Month Ago 81.1 101.5 87J 90.4 93. nViR .11 88.5 8U 94. 9W,|ffE. 81.7 iiu Mi 90.8 94. jBug . 80.5 m* v3 90,1 92. 1842 Hi . 83.2 102.4 88.5 80 99. '1843 (jOW - 78.7 88J tTJ 88.4 83. J DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAORS STOCKS 30 indui . 20 lUjto . t a. -a* 4 149* 149* 149* 5 45 44V, .849* . ^ y 5 26’A 24V* 8vll +1V? ■ Un ,38 31** u 31V*,— I •5 256'/! 256 266 — ' 4 319* 319* 314* —1 12 |9* 39* 89* + 1 ■ —E— * EoRKo 2.20a EatonM 1.80 ElBondS 1.20 EISMU! 05e ElAssoc 1.351 ilPa*oNG -1 EmerjpnEI'l EmerRad .40-, I 20'* 20V* 20V* — 1 EvansPd .1 Eversh Fairch Strat ■ 3 FodDStr 1.30 flltml 1.80 . Flrostna 1.30 FMCnrt 1.87t Fla PL TJl •FoodFair JO FMC CorpT SSfiLi*- Foreh D .40 sSSitiJe Fruehf 1.50a 31 32V4 32 32'/, —1 20 179*’ 379* 379*- 4 38'/, 38V* 28V* 7 26V; 26'/* 26'/* 15'7114 721* 72$— 3 ill* 1294 1894 . 26 559* S5V4 559* - * W* M M <4 I 35>4 35 - Gen Clg 1.20 H i GPrecn 1.20 OPubSv ,26e GPubUt 1.M GTH8.EI .88 Gen Tire M Ga Poc lb GettyOH ,10e Gillette 1JBr GlenAM 50a Kil Gr*nC$ 1.401 OMAP 1.20a 78 83V* 829* 1 if?* •»»- MVi - V* 14 Wi K m i Mr-im I 24V, 26', 26V, ” ■4iH .35^ 35^ -7 38V* 38V* 38V* -7 Ml* 359* 26V* + —N— 5 329* 339* 329* .. n«> ur «m.«ritiaJ assumed by such companies. xl-u-Ex Interest, ct—Certificates. "‘ Stamped. 4 •'*» *_M«tur#d 10 5444 569* 5694 + 1 3 .MW 26' i 26'* . 48 33'/, 32V* 327* - ' 1 3 511* V Ayla 3 .... .... 511* — l , 12744.12794.12744 . 13 J79*\ 4744 47'* + 1 i 30 984* 17'/jV 17V* -1 10 93 82V* 93 -1 —o— ■j 24 a I 464* 4 'aramPIct ! ■annoy 1.20i ’aPwLt 1.40 21 4444- , 12 .169* .a- ... f MV* 96'/! 86V 1 35V* 351* 3SV —P— 6 321* 32Va 32'* + > >15 12 V, 121* 12'*— to 5 304* 304* 304* S3 .684* 689*^87“ > 55'* ! I 55V* -e i 74V* M 74V* i 51V* 3* PhllllpsPet 3.60 PliPlaW 2.40 im Steel Polaroid .20 Proct&G 1-75 Pullman ^1.40 .. .. 4744 48 . 10 7044 70'A 70V, + 6 3*9* 329* 329* 3 33'/, 33*4 38V4 .1 819* 814* 519* + 38 SOW 504* 504*-11- 39V* 1 1344 ' I 67V* 1-1344 + RCA .60 19 1I1W_____|P 7 S3 . 81V* .*m .'•• 6 33V, 3JV* 33'J..,.,,,. —R— a * 72 3244 324* 324* — V Raythn .158 RelchCh .451 RepubAvla 1 Repub St| 2* 5 36% 3698 369* + I McB 20 46W 46V4 46V* + J 1444 18'/t 18V* + 7 Itto 514* 5U* .. 1-159* 159* 159* + ft 13V4 1^_1*Vi •• n stock di llvidend. »—Pay- i ex-divldt _x distribu-u—Without war-i. wd—When dls-d. nd—Next dey Interest equalization t Business Notes Walkout Eyed in Construction Union Contracts Due to Expire at^Midnight >-x.By JACK. LEF1JER . L. AP Buiam ffews Writer NEW YCttUC-In 1961, Henry Reichman had an idea and was 120,000 in debt. Today he.is a multimillion- tune, because people like to play games. He has devisM games which are played by supermarket customers for chsh prize#. SPELLED CASH His -first game was Spell C-A-S-H mid it went over with A**"* Reichman estimates that he One of the biggest labor organizations, the carpenters union, is already considering terms Of a new contract, as is the roofers'union. Sprinkler fitters have already reached agreement. NEAR SETTLOIENT Latest to near settlement of new contract terms are the Bricklayers, with some 3,100 members in logals in Pontiac,. Detroit, Mount Clemens and Southgate. . S Don LeMarbe, business agent for the Pontiac Bricklayers Local 29 said agreement has bebn reached with one employer group .and negotiations are going ahead with another. Based on a two-year contract, the partial- settlement provides a 58-cent-an-hour wage hike over two years, up from the present $4-35 cent an hour, with a holiday pay increase. The picture is not as hopeful elsewhere, , MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS The 2;3b0-man sheet metal union with three Detroit locals wilt hold membership meetings tonight to discuss‘a walkout'. . Union negotiators, meeting with.a group speaking for 71 -employers, yesterdfay rejected a 61-cent-an-hour package boost spread over three years Ivhich * would have brought hourly pay to 14-78-Sheet metal union leaders say they are seeking a 66-cent-an-hour package. Playing Gtitnes in Chain Stores Made Him Rich would have to supply a written report lay a certified public accountant detailing, the success and increases of customer count and sales.* PROOF ON PAPER “In that way,*jmy chain I R ■ . - _ hi. Ai.u* «_ went to would have something -brtheir hands that would be re- m has sold a billion game cards wpOTnarkets* in , the last threq y* . ’ ^bnes, like, trading are intoxled to be stimulators in the "highly itive' supermarket business. We have created the only new trend fit the supermarket business since stamps were introduced,” said Reichman in an interview. “In two and one4ialf years we have developed a business in which supermarkets have hpent lit million on my games alone.” Reichman.has lots of competition but claims to dominate 80 per cent of the field. PROMOTION WORK Reichman was bom in 1907 in Germany of a well-to-do family and came to the United States in 1929. He worked as a promoter in the supermarket field witjp'varied success until he. turned to games in 1961. He says he believed that the only kind of game that had a chance against stamps had to involve cash. • Spell C-A-S-H was September and October in Day-tan, Ohio, fie says. ~ .The deal, stipulated the.store StRegP 1.40b Satwlmp .521 Sehenley 1. Jcherg 1.40* Schick . SCM .431 ‘ ScottPap .88 SearleGD .80 SearsR 1.60a StoSn %l 1.50 A Birmingham man has been pamed manager ot Reynolds Metals Co.’s' new Great Lakes-building products sales district, with headquarters in the Reynolds Metals building, J6200 Northland, * in Southfield. - , - Appointed as one of five district managers tfie pew nationwide sales organization is Robert B. Howe, 487 Vinewood. ThT'sates organization will, be responsible for marketing of all Reynolds aluminum building products. Howe,' a. native *ef Buffalo, N. Y.r joined Reynolds in 1956 as a sales representative in Cleveland and in 1960 was 'traife-ferred*4o Detroit, as regional salps representative. . He. had beeii regional sales manager fbf building products since 1963.. Also^believed^feady to strike or, walkout is the reinforced steel workers union, whose members work;mainly on heavy construction projects.' HOWE * 8 IS 18% 149*- It 36’* 36’* 36'* .. 14 S 5744 5744.— i? ’JL ’SL , Sinclair I f Singer Co- 2 Smith AB I SmlthK 1.20# SoconyM 2.60 SoPRS 1,40# BCall7!# -toPttmC 1.70 SouNttO 2.20 ' • i*4MP 96V* MV* -l- yW. id 181 + ■» . 3 3444 3444 3444 - 33'* : i itto : SouPac 1,40 , Sou. Ry 118 SquarepR*4® StBrand 2.30 StdOi I e# -StdOKIM StdOIINJ Stand Fl StauftCh SterlOrug , Studebaker Sun Oil 1b Iwnrky 1.40 5 38V4 MV4 38’4 + 3 63'A 1 63V4 43'A 24 16 159* h«/;.+ 3 564* S6V* 56'*- &>■ W Dean Rusk Arrived In Canqaa for Talks OTTAWA (AP)-^U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived today for teftks with Prime Minister Lester B/Pearson and to take part hi a joint U S.-Canadian Cabinet committee meeting or trade -and economic; affairs. ■' ., > ■ / .% )< j* *£z , Rusk said, ha and Foreign ? fin 2to 8M*'-jto Minister Paul MShin. who met rtM 1 3* m to* /'* him dt the airport, ezpectedto to• ^!to *8* * % give tl»e meeting a review of in-•* “ * *• mrnational affair^: > CHICAGO (AP) - Police and FBI agents pressed a search today for a baby kidnaped from a hospital, although que after clue proved fiNUe. -The latest lead to fizzle was that concerning a ^practical nurse who once worked at Michael Reese Hospital: Two witnesses, however, said Wednesday thht she was not the woman dressed as a nurse who last Monday took the baby b6y from his mother at the hospibd. Grain Trade Waits on May Contracts CHICAGO (AP) - Activity was unusually quiet today in-the grain futures market as^sj>ecu-lators awaited reports of first tenders .on May contracts, in. the pit. - , ‘M•’ ■•’.! Aft commodities held , within fractions of previous closes during the first several minutes aiid before the end* of the first half hour trade was- almost at stajuistiU. L' . Wheat was ^4 eeht a bushel higher to % lower before the end of the first hour, May $2.0044 soybeans %- higher to 14 lower, May $2.557h : com unriiaftfw to V* higher, May IlitVi; oats unchanged to* Vt higher, May 62 cents; rye Vi higher to V4 lower, May $157%. - - Grain Prices Clues Fail in Kidnap; Press Hunt speefed by everybody,” be said. Retehman’s firsKreal break cgme when Jewel Tea of Chicago decided they would use his gape to fight AliP’s linkage with Plaid Stamps. “This was the dav I knew I would make a minimum of a million in -the. next six months,” Reichmaih recalls. VIENTIANE, Laos <*— Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma--said today Ms government can- v not succeed ynTess all executive powers are returned by the rev-olutibnary committee w.filcfi-staged the April 19 com- . The neutralist leader said in a formal statement he has deckled to make a last effort to reestablish peace and .national harmony.' Bat he warned “This last attempt cannot succeed unless the government has in hand ; all executive powers.” Here is how tife game is pihyed: ; A housewife goes to the super-market and gets a- free card which has a b lank ink spot on it. Water removes the ink spot and allows her to “See a letter. If she 'is lucky enough to get four cards that Spell C-A-S-H, she takes her. cards to the supermarket and is presented with a $100 check. OTHER VARIANTS Other games are variants on this idea. Any additional business' game brings to a store--is obviously valuable, but Reichman says it i^even more important that a customer increase gives supermarkets a chance to retain a certahT-amount of neW customer softer the promotion Has been terminated. Syria Orders Nine Executed for Raids DAMABidusnsyrton : 5 .Syrian military court sentenced ln- fine pt ............ Laos Leaded Return Control 'Govtrnment Powers Necessary for Peace7 The revolutionary committee has declared it will not relinquish control until Souvartha’s coalition is .enlarged and altered according to its wishes. .Souvanna said the coalition’s rightist Deputy Premier, Ge'n. Phoumi Nosavap, has promised* to collaborate so that the government can work more effec-tively jn the future. MINSTER RETURN iSouvantia added that, consequently, he has asked all absent ministers to return to'-tbeir posts as soon as possible. He promised that their security will be guaranteed. . The absentees include Sou-vanna’s half-brother. Deputy Premier Prince Souphanou-vong, head of the pro-Commu-nist Pathet Lao. Souvanna, who is also the coalition’s defense minister, moved his office to the defense ministry from his residence, whore he had worked nearly two years. v persons to death today for raiding- police posts outside the northern city of Aleppo. in March. ,* The ministry has been in .right-wing hands. But Souvanna and Phoumi: agreed Monday' that-the premier should i>e given full powers over the armed forces, including Phoumi’s •army. This agreement was approved by leaders of the revolutionary-committee, Gen KoupriuSth A&' hay and Gen. Siho Umpoutha-koul. Twelve others were given prison terms ranging from life to- two years for .the attacks, which a government statement earlier said were staged by paid agents of President Gamal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic. The woman had told the mother, Mrs. Chester Ftonczak, 28, She Wanted to return the infant, Paul; Joseph", who was born last Sunday, to «the nursery- Police first became interested in the unnpmed practical nurse when -they learned t&l she had been: placed ;on probation ..in lj$2 for ' taking » five-year-old g^rl-^om- a -carnival., " j was released ; * The woman was-released sifter she was -viewed by Leo Kelsey, a cabdrive* who driVe Ime kidnaper fi&n Michael .Rdese Hospital to -a nearby South Side neighborhood and by Mrs. Joyce S. Dpane, 24, who shared a room at. fhe hospital with Mrs. Franczak. They said she was IhA the woman who took (he baby. v Successful * If Four of the defendants given prison terms are at large. Five retired noncommissioned officers were sentenced to died before firing squads. Four civilians were ordered hanged. News in Brief O.D.O. Rummage Sale iMay 1,'C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. 0-1, Benefit Leader Dogs. —adv. Rummage, Congregational Church, 6:30-1 p.m. Sat. —adv. -Bake and rummage sale. Saturday 10 till 2. First United Pentecostal Church. 178 Green St. ■ :’"f * —adv. PTA CHURCH GROUPS. For your next money-maker, try cotton candy/, popcorn, and sno-cones. I supply everything. Big profit — no work. Call 625-0641. - SL Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery Rd. Fridays, 9:300:00. •^adv. Tfie kidnaper has been described as about 40 years old. Millage Bill Signed for Port of Monroe LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney Wednesday signed into law a bill, g^veh Immediate effect, to 'increase jbe cWtM|y millage allowed tor operatint costa of the Port of Monroe. World Fair Has * 4 Millionth Visitor lifter One Week By ROGER H. SPEAR Q. “In Sept.'1981, I. bought 10 shares of Dow Chemical at 84%. fhe stock then dropped considerably and I decided to. bay 11 more -at 65. Do yoa -think I should sell my shares Kt at a. higher price to er a lots for tax mar-poses, or should I hold'both poses, or should ) ^tlr. ; Frff A. If I may say so, y o u showed very good sense by averaging down in Dow when it became depressed in-price. ’ Although I am strongly opposed to averaging down in a weak stock — like Brunswick, where the fundamentals have deteriorated b a d 1 y r-, I am heartily in favor of toe'practice when a strong stock like Dow becomes relatively depressed. - Your average share price is now very close to the market, and your loss on the first purchase for income tax purposes is relatively unimportant Dow’s earnings have been, rising, should do so again in. 1964, and the dividend has been increased. I advise you io hold your 20 shares. • NEW YORK UR - Christopher Fox, a New Yoric City fireman, was the lone millionth visitor to the New York World s pair which opened a" week ago yesterday. ^ * * * Fox, 40, who took his wife and four of JUa six children to the tair, apparently thought ha was being picked as i'typ-ical fair:goer as officials, newsmen and photographers gathered around hiip at the, main gate. -“Can't- you ."find else” hWaafcad. a TTien he waa toid of the*prize The measure. sponaorSd by Rep. Milton Knabush, R-Monroe -permits an ..increase from one tenth of a mill to*Mo tenths o(J dolor'tafevisiop aat'and a mill on .equalned ^valuation! a free’day at the (Mr for his for port district opratfen or' Jajmfr. Q .“I am retired on a pension and social security. I have aboat $8,609 in series E bonds coming doe .in 1965-48. Since I have held them for seventeen years or more with no income, I feel it is not worth-while keeping them now. What would yoa advise- me to do with the money when they mature?” M. P. 4 $200,000, whkhever.ii 7;. AH think your wisest course would be to exchange your present E' bonds immediately for-Safes H bonds, which pay currant'income. * You have a substantial accrual of interest, now that your E bonds are in tHeir first period of extension. Series H funds of $1,000 denomination >pay $8 by government check after 6 months tk holding, $14.50 on the seednd check, then $16. — and after a year and 'dae-half, $20 each 6 months to maturity. And your accumulated# interest.on E bonds exchanged for §erfes H does not become taxable until your H bonds are redeemed or mature.1 1 (Copyright 1964) ;] ‘ t THE-PONTIAC’PRESS, TOURSDAYt APRIL 3p; 1964, r MRS. JOE BONFIGLIO Requiem Mass will be offered at 10:80 a.m. Saturday in SL Michael Catholic Church for' Mrs. Joe (Aquila) Bonfigjio, 70, -of M7 Central with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. . The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in -the Donel-son-Jdhns FunerSl Home. Mrs. Bonfiglio died yesterday A after a long' illness. She was a - member of St. Vincent de-Paul Catholic Church and the . Altar Society of her church*. A • Surviving besides her hus-r band are a daughter, Mrs. V. • Don Gejhill of Pontiac; a ami, « grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; three brothers, ..■ Jim Tenqta of Waterford Township, Mike mid Louie Tenuta, botftcrf Pontiac. * Also surviving: are two sisters, Mrs. Tonydark and Mrs. Rar ’chel Vizza, both of Pontiac. v MRS. Er4c GONDAS 4 Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Eriq,- (Gertrude) Gondas of Miami Shores," Fla,, will be Saturday in»the Lithgow Funeral Home, Miami Shores. Mrs. Gondas, a teacher at Extern Junior High School for rqany years, died this morning inr Miami Shqres after a 'three-week illness. She had been a member of First Congregational Church of Pontiac. A graduate of the University of .Michigan, Mrs. Gondas leaves a son, Andre of Miami Shores, and a sister, Mrs. Helen AverilLof Pontiac. JIBS. CHARLES LAFLAMBOY Service.for Mrs. Charle.s (Effie M ) LaFIamboy, 92,: of 3411 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with! burial in the cemetery there,. ‘ Mrs. LaFIamboy. died* yesterday after a two-year illness. - BABY GIRL LEAL ^ ‘Prayers were offered this morning for JJaby .Girl Leal; in-, fant daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. WilKam L. Hfeal of 8224 Bald-v^n, at the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-- neral Home with, b&rial-inMt. Hope Cemetery. * * The haby.died at, birth yester- "Biyi V - Surviving besides the parents is a sister, Gloria, at. home. j/oSEPH P. LUSCUMB' ’ Service for Joseph P; Lus-curhb, 87, Of 400. Ferry will be at'10 a.m. Saturday in the D.E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial' in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Novi. Mr. Luscumb, a ghrdener, died yesterday after a long iU-\ ness. - - . t- Surviving are his wife, Aniia; ctwo sons, Arthur of Rochester and Raymond of Walled .Lake; I a 'daughter, Mrs. Mable Chap-. pell of Huntington. Woods; and ^two grandchildren. . MRS. LENA MORRISON TTfe Rebekah Lodge will con-t duct a memorial service for x Mrs..Lena Morrison, 78,xof 1755 .WiQiamsLake, Waterford Township at 8 pi rn. >today< in the ' Frazier Funeral Home, Detroit. A prayer service and burial will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Chapel Memorial Ceme-• •. Wilson will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday ’STBfojplson-Johns Fu-nef al Home "with burial in Perry Mouftt Park Cemetery. Mrs. Negosian dtod Tuesday after an illness of. several weeks. She was it member of St. John Armenian Orthodox (teurch, Southfield. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Sarkeis Negohosian of Farmington, Walter Negosian of Royal Oak and Louis Negosian of -LaMirada, Calif.; and a sister. • i . ^JAck’ NELSON Service for Jack .Nelson, 69, of 86. Maines will be- at noon Saturday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Nelson, a retired inspector at Pontiac Motor- Division, died yesterday after- a one-week ijlness. ' Surviving, are hist wife, Marguerite; three daughters, Mrs. Rq,bert Leiber of Clarkston,’ Mrs. Dwight Phillips of High1 land and Rosemary Nelson at and three sons, John E, of-Waterfprd', Thomas J. of Pontiac and Harry, * private with the U.S, Army. ARTHUR O, SMITH Service for ’Arthur 0. Smith, 62, of .440 W. Huron, will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Fisher Funeral Home, Logansport, Ind. Burial will follow in Mt.\Hope Cemetery there. Mr. Smith died this morning after a brief illness^ A Pontiac Motor Div. employe Mr. Smith was a member of the First Christian Church of Pontiac, and Orient Lodge No. 272, FA AM, of Logansport. Surviving besides, his wife Gladys are two brothers and two sisters. MRS. JACK STANLEY Mrs. Jack (Bertha Mt) Stanley, 73, of 109 W. New York died yesterday after a brief illness. . • Her body will, be at the Sparks-^rriffin Funeral' Home tonight. Tomorrow morning it will be taken to the Moss Funeral Home to Princeton, Mo. for service and burial -Mrs. Stanley was a member of the First Christian Church and American Legion Auxiliary tai Mercer, Mo# Surviving besides her husband ’are two'sons, Lester R. of Pontiac and Ralph'of WateHord Township; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren;, and two sisters. CHARLES C. WILHELM Service for Charles *C. Wilhelm, 66, of 84 Maines will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Mt. Avon Ceme-tery. / Mr. WUheim, an employe of Pontiac/.Motor Division, died this morning after frjajpf illness. ' * ’ Surviving are his wife, Lorraine; a brother, John W. of Da-visort; and two sisters. CHARLES GOSUNG NEW, HUDSON—Service for Charles Gosling, 85, of 29797 Lyon will be 2 pjn. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery: Mr. Phillips died yesterday after a’ week-long.illness. He-left no immediate survivors. MRS. LAWRENCE MANNING TROY — Requiem Mass far Mrs. Lawrence E. (Marie) Manning, 43, of 1970 Vermont will be 19:15 a. m. Saturday at -Guardian Angela Church, ClaWson. Burial will be at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Manning died ynttmtny of a heart attack. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p. m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. 'Prayers wit) be of-, fered at 9:45 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home.‘ Ml's. Manning belonged to the Friendship Community Club. SurvivingTbepides her husband, are a son, Edward L., at borne; three daughters, Irene R. and Rose Marie, both at home, and Mrs. Elmer Busch Jr. of Sker- Cooley Lake will be l:3Q,p.m. Saturday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harborv Bur jaJ will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Moerdyk, a retired self-employed real estate broker, died .yesterday after a brief illness. He was a member, of Commerce Lodge No. 121, FAAM, and .the Northwest Detroit Real Estate Association. His lodge will conduct a Masonic memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Edith B.; a son, Donald I. of South Bern), Ind.; a daughter, Dorothy B. of Union Lake; a sister; two grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. • -j ARTHUR J; ROEHM ROCHESTER — Service for Arthur J.' Roehm, 90, of 212 Walnut Will be 2 p, m. Saturday at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial willybe in > Utica Cemetery. . Mr. Roehm died Tuesday after a short illness, Surviving are a -daughter, Mrs. Earl Randall ofjt&chester and a grandson. ADOLPH WITTSTOCK LAPEER—Service for Adolph Wittstock, 74, of. 897 Baldwin will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Mount Hcpe Cenjetery. ~^Vittstoek died Tuesday afte^^Mvt illness. His body is at Mim^Hrothers Funeral Hpme. . Surviving are his wife, Au--grfsta; a foster sori, Karl Mol-denhauer of Lapeer; and five grandchildren, AP'Vhotofax SANCTUARY—A, kildeer nesting on three eggs stays at the job as a hugejearth compactor passes nearby at site of a Los Angeles shopping center. Workers constructed the wooden pen around the nest ancT instructed all heavy'equipment drivers to steer clear of the area. 6 Negroes Return to Ahbama Scho Area Lawyers in Washington G«t Permit to Practice in U. S. High Court Thirty-one. attorneys With office! in the Pontiac area are in Washington, D. C., today with an Oakland County Bar Association delegation being admitted-to practice in the U.S. Supreme Court, v All have satisfied requirements to permit them to practice in the high court. State Senator Philip A.-.Hart was scheduled tq make the admission presentation before the court this morning. . A luncheon at the Old House Building,. arranged by Congressman. Neil Staebler, win to folloW. The delegation will tour thetapital before returning Saturday evening. ^Attorneys attending, including those on thejQakland County prosecutor’s staff' and in tritt-i nicipal legal work in Ponfiac 'are: • Robert Shipper, Robert Parent!1,. Thomas DQiqn, John . T. Rogers, Idadpre L. Goode, David F. Brock, John McGrath, Carletoh A. Schafer,' R o b e r t Templin Jr., Richard L.' Mur-phy, and Leonard Peres. John W. Bell, David Hertler,' William Whitfield, Kenneth Hempstead, EtrWin O. Slater, Gerald G. White,. Jerome K, Berry Jr^ pick Kuhn and Albert Reifier. . Also in the group ahd the location of their offices are Alice' Lee Gilbert, Birmingham; Robert H. Nelson, Farmington; William E. Jackson, V/aterford Township; Albert J. Lil)y Jr-Birmingham; Joseph J. Shim-mick, Bloomfield Hills; Arthur. R^-Goxf—Rdthester; Robert K. Anderson; Farming-ton; Lewis B. Beboutr Rochester; “ Bruce WHaon, Birmingham; bene SchneLz,'W ailed Lake; and George Piilkerson, Birmingham.. ^ NOTASULGA, Ala. (UPI) -Six Negro pupils returned class under a federal court order at Macqn County High Schobl without Incident today under the watchful eyes 6f Ala-! bama state troopers. Only two white spectators were on hand when the Negroes entered the building, heavily damaged by a fire believed started by arsonists, 12 days ago. Troopers kept the two spectators away from the school. . lie Negroes were assigned', space) in the auditorium of. the fire ravaged building. ' The auditorium was not dam- Life Sentence ta-Slayer of Area Woman Maximum lifSentence was ordered Tuesday for William H. Hoskins, '32, for the slaying of a Farmington Township mother of fair; N „, • Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt, who ruled Hoskins, guilty of second degree murder April 6, remanded him. to the Sputh-era Michigan Prison at Jackson. He was corfvicted of the Dec. 10 killing of Mrs. Carrol Westerman, 27, of 21312 SI Francis. Hie woman was found dead in' a trailer. rented by Hoskins and his 12-year-old daughter at 21335 Renselear, Farmington Township. .. u ★ ★ . w Hoskins, apprehended in Kentucky, later said he stabbed Mrs. Westerman with an ice pick and shot her with a pistol after she asked him to kill her so she wouldn’t have'to “suffer anymore.” aged by tee early morning blaze. 'k. ft it Only three weeks of class remain for the Negroes who will attend school by themselves. White students at tee high school staged a 100 per cent effective boycott shortly after the Negroes-were enrolled last February under a federal court-order'in this central Alabama county where Negroes outnumber whites more than 4 to-1, , Three stale, trooper? 'were assigned to maintain ordag. DID NOT N.OTICE Acrosethe street a white boy, about |0 years okl'wrestled with a .large dog.' He not notice when the Negroes arrived 45 minutes later in a yeHow school bus. The teachers arrived at. the •schhol on time add stood in the entrance of the auditorium surveying the charred ruins of the One-story gray stiicco- building. Kelley Files Teens Injured in Auto Chase Two teen-age boys were injured early today when tee car police said.they stole went out of control during a police from tee scene of on attempted burglary.. . Hie 16-year-olds were, treated at Pontiac General Hospital and' released to the custody of their parents pehdtng further investigation.’. The youths lost control of * tee Car yhea they went over Ihe Gratad Trunk railroad tracks on Collier at about 70 iniles, per hour as police pur-sued them in two patrol cars; police began chasing the car after they discovSFhd air at-.tempted break-in 'at the City. Side Market, 1716 Jqslyn, and' saw tbe car speed away from the- scene with fta headlights off., - + * k Hie bar was denKflishjMi when it'hE-a tree after leaving tee road, The impact sheared of\ tee rear end ed the car.. ; Police said the car was stolen Judge Maurice Finnegan. Charge Is Dismissed for AssauM Su$pect , Air aggravated assat^ftiarge against Henry J. WigHli, 43, of 661 Altort was dismissed yesterday in Municipal.Chart oh the requeet oli the 'complainant Oliver.-Thompson, 46, of g35 Crystal Lake, j Thompson had - accused Williams of shooting him the m6rn-ing of. April 20. W(iiliams was sometime after U-p.m- from in ordered to-na^lio court cost by front of the home of Benjamin Kauffman, 68,291N.’ Sagihaw. Irijunction Would Halt Abandonment a&Line AaND RAPIDS'(AP)-Tak-ing extraordinary means to, block a.threatened railroad rim-* away, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley filed suit for temporary injimc>, liori in U.S. District Court here today.' . It leapfrogs a forthcoming Interstate Commerce -Commission^ hearing on petitions by Mackinac Transportation Co., and al-' lied railroads. > The hearings are expected .in July. Kelley represents the Public Service Commission as plaintiff opposing a‘ request to halt operations of thev car ferry, Chief Wawatam, between St. Ignace and Mackinaw City. The Wawatam loss could Cost northern Michigan the service of 243 miles of railroad freight routes. ,i v . , _ Kelley’s 16-page bill of particulars claims the temporary injunction is necessary to forestall “irreparable damage” to the - state, numerous freight shipifers and consignees and employes of the defendants. FIVE RAILROADS Pair Robs Waterford Twp. Motel ■ A mah and woman, after inquiring about a room, .robbed tee Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Waterford TOwhship^of 8300 early today. Neil Biteke\73, the motel’s night clerk, told police the man walked! in the office at 12:27. .a.m. and asked folk a room while his woman companion stood outside. ■ . \-< ' - J Bakke of 96 Marina said 'that the man then put nto hand in a coat pocket and said, “This is a holdup.” . H a k k e * told police no weapon was displayed. . Af(* emptying tee cash reg\ is ter, Bakke said he was br-dered (0 lie down on the floor. He told police he got up and "ed for a phone and the l knocked him down again. B ESCAPE tuple escaped on foot.#* lift lSyninutes before the robBetv 1ng the description , of the robbers inquired abobt^a room at the Ritz Motel, KWOK. Woodward. They were told there was no vacancy and made" no attempt to enter. Area Optimist Club Chooses Officers David Putnam, 2930 St. ’Jude, Waterford Township, today has been elected president of th^ Breakfast pptimist Club of Lakeland. Putnam and the other newly elected officers of the Waterford township club will serve 'one-year terms. Also • elected were William Stokes,. 305 Ascot, Waterford Township, first Vice president; Vern Wiggins, 57 Kimball, se<> ond v|ce president, and Dick Irvin, 2196 Garland, Sylvan Lake, .secretary-treasurer. • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NoNet I (Hereby Given, that a- Public Hearing- will. held by the Planning Commljtlon ol the Townsbio of Bloom-lleld, Oakland County, Mlchioah, on May A l»Mf at 9 >00 o'clock p.m., at the Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, In said. Township ~ for the purpose of con-sMrina tils (ollowing changes to Ordinance Tto. a, being the Zoning Ordinance: - -To reiSne from B-3, General Business • S I®. W-L, Light Manufacturing PIstHct, tha tollgwlng described Lpts JM thru JW inclusive of Super* visor's Flat No:-2 and constitutes o triangle tormoa -by. South -Boulevard. Dorchester end vacated alley that iirwuw, - clusljta, Section (^Bloomfield Town-- AM persona, Interested are request** to bo present: m change is on Township Clerk ... by those interested. | i FR€0 .A. CHAPMAN I '* Chairman / Bloomfield Township Planning .Commission April 30, IM4 BONFIGLIO, ... ___ AQUILA, 347 central Avenue; age Tor beloved wife of Joe Bonrigtlo; , dear mother or Mrs. (MaryT v. ! Don .Genllj- and Guy .Bontiglfo*. dear fiMer. of Mrs. Tony CHE . Mrs, RAatiat Vlaa, Jim, MUka, ana \ Louie Ter,Ufa: also survived by ., eight grandchildren andalght greatgrandchildren. Recitation oT the J Rosary'will be Frldey, May 1 at ■^iP-m. at tha_Oonalson-Johns Fu-p«ral Home.1 Fdneral service wilt be! held Saturday, May 2 at 10:30 a.m.. at St. Michael's Church. US-tarnwnt Tn HolySepulchreCeme-------------------‘sd visaing hours 2 i Road, New Hudson, Michigan w8B fM; LaVere Web-Hudsrt3fe*f,\uT' in,ermeht hi New ggjsuraw'Ka beloved son of Mr, and MrsT Alex w. Kasten;.dear father of Robert G. and Alan • O. Kasten; dear brother ol Gerald and Tester Ratten. Funeral service win be held Friday, May Tat 2 p.m. at wS , Faith Baptist Church, Drayton v. Kasten will1 Ua ->•> ioikw « .the Chets Funeral Home, Drayton Plains until noon on Friday, at which time hr will be taken*, to the church to lie In repose until time al service. (Suggested visiting navre 3 to s p.m,. - LaFLAMBOY. APRIL 2», 1M4, EFFJB. M-» .MU Watkins Lake Road, formerly of Ortonville; age s, W; dear aunt of Mrs. Emett Dun-\ lap, Mrs. Abna Schmidt and Clara \ LaFIamboy. Funeral service will \be hold Saturday, May 2 at 2 p.m. at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Roy Butruft of-floating.' Interment In Ortonville Cernr+ery. burL'ljFiixnbipy - sum Street; ago 17;____ Of. Anna Luscumb; dfftr father of Mrs. Mable (Rus-»•!*) Chappell, Arthur and Ray-mond Luscumb; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service IS!11.?? h*w S*'urd«7' May a, at • i®-t ktf D. E. Pursley Fu-Home. lnt*rment (n Oakland - , ■Memorial Garden Cemetery. Mr. Luscumb will lit in, state after , ford Township) age (*; beloved 1 ! husband of. -Margaret D. Lynd; l doe* father of Mrtl Norma Nisbitt and Miss Lynda lynd; also survived tby one grandson. Funeral in1® wlJi 6#.'»ld Friday, May I .FuneralPHome 'nfermenMr^Crev D.E Pursley FUNERAL HOME HUNTOON^ VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FI t, estaWlshadOsur dEVgeia CemettrylRts 2 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL BEAUTIFUL LOT, MIL Dlvjpi, Parry Mount Park mnetory — A Phone PE ,4-9882 after ( p.m.' • .— Available* for proms, w . . dings, rgcapttohe, etc. Ft slip, ANY Glku OR WOMAN nIFdTng o friendly advisor, rctwnt FE 2-S122 before 5 p.m., | Of It no M-swer, cell FE M724L CantldwstlaL. DANCE BAND — WEDDINGS, ETC Call afternoons and eves. FE 5-1231 DAI NT V MAID SUPn,liS, 719 Menominee. FE 5-7805. FOUND ON GOLF DRIVE, SpOT-tod tomato Beagle, inlurad, owner fIV4-2ar- ^ p*ytn9 ^ LOST MALE BOXER, FTTWH- -. wlor, vicinity N- Squirrel and Feafherstone, Reward. UL 2-2364. • LQ5^ LARGE MALE HOUND, orange end white, he collar. Wa-lerford-Drayton vicinity. OR 3-8453. LOST -* TWO ENGLISH SETTERS, Hatchery Road "and Williams Reward. OR 3-3011 days. Alter S p.m. PR 3-S9I;.... ; LOST ' — YOUNG SIAMESE CAT, , fawn In color, vicinity ** *“-■—• • Lake traitor .park. FE J- U.S. GOVERNMENT ALLOT-met check, made to Havana Payne. S95.2S. Call FE 44550. ■PLASTIC BOAT FOUND ON MACE-day Lake. Call 0R_S4IUt. ^ STRAYED FROM » STEINBAuOH MOERDYK; APRIL 29,1 44, HENRY r»fc.r" Lake; age TV,’beS,ved h - S' Moerdw; dear father Miss Dorothy J. and DfiS I Moerdyk; dear brother jJT Mrs. Stanley A. (Margaret) Snyder; also survived by two gronchlMron and orw great-grandchTld. A Masonic Memorial service under. the aus- Fme,i . Faneral. service will ba held Saturday, May 2 at F-/H-. M.the C. J. Godhardt ’ Funeral Home. Keego Harbor, with Rev- Dorr W. Fockler officiating. t jhlarment to White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hour*. } MORROW, APRIL 79, 1*44, MACK,, poo Elizabeth Lake Road, water- Baum, Mrs. Uoyd^^nlce^HoSge', Mrs- Ro^t '(PhW’ Richmond: JesSle andv Orvile Morrow; alsttteurvivejd itoy 14 grandchildren. held Satur-. «Vf Mav * «t 1 p.mt at the Coats« wag to ” Witertord Center NEGOSIAN, APRIL 21, 1944, ROSIE OVSAHnX, }11 Eait Wliion A ' Suei, ,«0-’ bekwed wife ot Artin daar mqfher of-Gar- WnJtar a i. Iqtarmant In •Owed visiting .hours 3 to il p.m. •anq 7 fa f p.m.)' t * ■ *. NELSON* APRIii _ Swi lelsoif Johns, snt In Pine rid. Oakland Coi 194f at 1:00 o‘< ilp Hrll, 4200 T .... .... .sleigtR Township for-the purpo.._________ Ijwtng changes to Ordlni ig the Zoning Ordinance; P eigne from - R-1, One i ... Residential District to PS], vehlcu Parking, thq following described pr erty located- at tbe hiorthwest tori HI Telegraph and Square Lake Roe of the Southeast to of Section It- names as defendant the MTC and *five railroad companies.: His suit also asks for a hearing to make the injunction permanent. ' federal court is asked to enjoin tee defendants, their officers, directors, tand' agents from '’ceasing, interrupting or failing to offer railroad ferry Service” without first having obtained from the ICC' a certificate of public convenience- ^and necessity “permitting abandonment of such service!’ It is 4he firot .codri action taken by Kelley’ in the case.' He returned Wednesday . to Lansing from a three-day four, of -noriheh) Michigan, areas affected by abandonment petitions before the ICC. Nanfed defenefonts with MTC are Poindel Cbrp., the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Michigan Central and Soo Line rgff ! road compacyrs;1 ■* 5, T2N, RI0E, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan; Beginning at a .point distance, East 704.94 feel from the South to comer of Section 5„ thence Weet along (action line mS Nat, thence North 1? JV40" Weet 194.04 feet, thence North H* 58' West 111 feet; thenck North 1*9'#' West 125.94 feet to a. point, thence Southeasterly to point- of beginning. All persons interested are requested to i present. A dopy ot tha propose-1 -.tango I* on file In the office of It Township Clerk and may be examine Gto#totorfntomtafT . • FRED, A. CHAPMAN • Chairman , Bloomfield Township Planning Commission ^ NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE TOWNSHIFR7P BLOOMFIELD ■ _ (UetrldCpiG) To to*. Owner* or ether Person* I terested In the Following Described Le ■ Mil of-. Land: _ “ • d Parcels of-. L IraeKside k - tors. za ,mru ae, uevon mils sub-, division No. 2, all located In section 14, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Please Take Notice - That a Special Assessment Roll has been prepared and Is on file In the office of the Township Clerk tor public examination. Said Spa-. *’■' Assessment Roll -——- — the pir------‘ - .... follow! the above _____ to b* benefited rnererrom: Construction of Water Main and ap-~ purtances, as loltows: 2420 feet ot 8" water''main, btglnnlhg at a paint on~ the west side ot Telegraph Road, thence easterly across Telegraph - Road Into Sha^lowbrook Drive and ' continuing In Shallowtorook Drive t<# . West Long Lake Road. W ; 1210 feet ol 4" Water mein In North Fendwiton Road from Sha'lowbrook Drive to the Intaraectlon of Pembtr- ' ton: teed eng North and South Pemberton Roads. 190 toet of i" wafer mein In Sguth Pemberton Read from Shaiiowbrook Drive to the Intersection of Pomben-ton Road and North and South Fern- ' barton Roads. section ‘WT’Bloomfleld Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Take Further Notice That tha Township Board will meet at the Township. -Hall,* 4200 Telegraph Road, In the TownS ... at 0:45 o'clock p.m., on May tor the purpose ot reviewing Special- Assessment Roll and hearing Met V Public Hearing will , t FUiLtC SALE 1:00 e.m. on May 4, 1944, a INI Pontiac Starchier Sedan, settol nueMHc M1P4708, Will he told el public sale at BM WuemiaidrFemdato, Michigan, that " mi being where the vehicle Is ttorad may’be insp*ct*<(., April » and Jl, 1944 ELM m > dear-.mpther oP Mrs. -ieamfsner- ••-SrSSHiSWf hew Thursday, April 3b at 7-30 ffipNon Funeral Home, after'TlWUchJtlrte Mrs. Palmer Wili - .Onfscto tor ", Z p.m. on Friday. TSug, B6*te| tvlsTtl«g^hours 3 to 5 ptt 1944,'lfkrUA ley; dear mother ol Lester R and Letier K alitor of evguns UC------ ' " Somerville; grandchildren end rive gredl-grand-Ehlldren. Mrs .Stanley will lie In Hf5mpat*Mee sWrks-Griff(n Funerdl 3652?' *.thls evenina only, after .which time she win ba nkan to ™ Moe* Funeral Homo, Princeton, Missouri for service and burTai Cord of Thanks 1 kevercnd - John Sebastian Jr*, wish to express _ smcqrt ^yproctotton^ .to all »r friends anT'i^gt^ heiped^and comtortad.ua ofmereavement in fh ' time fat he "vmw iu, ion ana; vlih to axprtsa spe-*- Ww Htiding the -Ferry Park Baptist 22S21 ,!°r ^comfort they extended to us. Thanks also' to the i Hunlooti FMneril Homt. Announcements- 3 "A.VQN CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your heme, FE 4-4508. _ » GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can jftord, • -' SEE ■ ' MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELORS 702 PONTfAgState Bank Bldg. .. Pontiac's Oldest and largest budget - assistance comeany • — Pay Off Your Bills ■ - without a loan — ' Payments tow a* 810 weak. -Protect your lob and Crodit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adiustment Service 1732 W. Huron PE 5-9211 i -nd londsd by Mato I A * WITT-Wrai/j [TOW nWTMv I formula, only 8 toe. Simms .-—BOX REPLIES— At 19 R. m. today there were replies at , The Press office in the 1 following boxes: 8, 21,34,25,33,82, 14, ! 66, 76, 72,69, 89, 89, tt, I 98, 160, IN, 195. Funeral Directors DONELSON-JOHNS root opportunity tor the h who onlays mooting people, (m Pixto Highway. Drayton PhW.3 14 to 18 "iiutslde*1 ialary plus ■on. 335-4741 department. lIMr. Carl- 2 Meh 19-40 Yoon Old with lit i nightsja w workers. CdM FE | 7 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Dale. 2 EXPERIENCED SERVICE AT- 2 FULL TIME RIAL ESTATE q, ralesmen needed al anew We V* embarking an -a new home sales program. Many flat uaad Rama listings available now. We are -membqrs ot two Pontiac Board of Realtors and the Multiple Listing ’ Service of Pontiac Frushour t StrubK 3930 ElfiMh Lake Ed. FE 8^4025. ■ ^ Dllt BA at Ted'i Bloomfield Hills. ^ BORING MILL OPERATOk BRIDGEPORT MILL*mND MUST BE JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK TOOL I, MACHINE CO. * • 38250 STEPHENSON HWyI . 1 ----*— l i1 u iNl wgRkitR. , _______Give qualifications. 2a ply Pontiac Prtss Box 94-BOY 18 OR OVER, NEAT APPEAR, ance. 432 Orchard Vatoa Avo., Pontiac. , buTl5er TO CbNTRACT FOR modest stad homes ptagrwn. Sailing,. financing and legal details art ^ttanstod -toT FRito ■MMi ’ ilJckkik1 FJ NANCE CbMPANY opening tor " to -man wfia c __- JeNM* Erato_____ Active mlRwry service cl ' Soma axpertonca helpful ' Liberal atr-“— — portunlty I MBI fringe SMNR - M paid prom sharing. If YOU can QUALIFY phone Mr. Bakar. Ft 4-0541 tor appointment. Con You Use tf.OOOt 2 Pontiac area routes open. Need 2 married men for protected routes that have bean serviced far years. 1125 plat expanses guarsntoad to . - start tar right man. Gar and phone necessary. I hour* dally. 47MSA. COUNTERMAhL-NO EXPERIENCE, ■■■■ excellent salary, meals, uniforms, potal vacation, Hunter House, 199 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SS RH Positive 87 and 410 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE . .'*,'. 14 S. Cass f9 a.m.-4 p.m.) FE 44947 CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, HZ-L modeling work. FE 40909. DISTRICT MANAGER FOR~LiFE and Health Insurance Co., servlet established accounts, write now buslnirik In Penliac area. CaH collect, Howard 'Finaltvor, WO 2-2705, Detroit, Businessmen's Assurance Co. of America. ~ DIRECT sATHMAN . Why net put your ability to work in ibMng ana of the world's latw est selling pre-cut homo*, lip, commission, liberal draw, Goad estate license needed. For twihaf Information call 331-7437 tor Inter. view, * • -■ ■■ DISHWASHER, MUST BE 18. • AP- X ply. at toMfto, ITS S. Hunter, Birmingham. DRIVERS WANTEO, BLOOMFIELD . ,-TaxL aver 25, 3244IH. DETAIL MAH' EXPkRlkNCkO IN WhtaBlte and polishIpg cart, Eaad pay, excelton* sat tor itoM .want -Bill Spedft, inc. Apply to aaraaa. ■ DIE MARK MUST BE JOURNEYMEN 'ROYAL OAK ' TOOL & MACHINE CO, 30250 STEPHENSON HWV. 1 BtefRlElrfoA WA*OBt> wa are presently under aenalrec Pontiac area loo. 1 ■ : H yoa are financially abto to ln-vest 27JOB to MB nawoit antrv to 1(1 operated hM it Intorrwatton r DAV-DOR, INCv ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION TT ctanBL I 2812 Clio Road FHnh R iXPERIENCtoAU >a teaman wt and porta ambition no__ RAMBLER, SS(T5 ■^5immmr RATE CLERK -OB AMP. Q. f SUPR RVISOR. TRUCK UNRI, M| PONTIAC. ^ O, GBNRRAL OmCf SOR. APPLY NOWalk IN8S. 851 WOODWARD.' i* MICROFILMED B Y DIVISION BELL & HOWELL COMPANY