I Cigarettes Back of the United State* branded cigarette smoking a* the major cause of hug cancer and a contributing factor to other serious diseases. The committee recommended appropriate remedial action without elaborating. cbarcoal-ftl* that cigarette sales are bock to normal or near normal kt most major cities. Retail and wholesale sales equaling or approaching pre-Jan. 11 levels'were reported In Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, Albany, San Francisco, Seme, Dallas, Los Angeles, Raleigh, Atlanta, Boston, Columbia, S.C., Charlotte and Durham, NiR smokers to.abandon so quickly their intentions to quit or cut down smoking. ' A Louisville tobacco retailer, quoting customers, came up with another reason why many regulars resumed smoking so quickly: “We were gaining too much weight.’* On Jaa. 11 an advisory committee to the surgeon general NEW YORK (AP) — “Most smokers eeem jto be getting over the cancer scare. After ajl, moat people don’t worry about the atom bomb” — a Denver distributor of tobacoo products. "I guess everyone figures he won’t be the on* to get cancer” -an Atlanta druggist. -MI ask customers about caa-ear and they say if s for the es to be aa entirely new approach to cigarette advertising Most experts had expected the report would fall to knockout cigarette smoking since pest health scares have had only temporary effects. * ■ But few expected so many BOOSTED STOCKS * The change has boosted the price of cigarette company stocks, and brightened the sales outlook for manufacturers, whose revenue lagged In the first quarter. . A nationwide survey by The Associated Press determined A Waterford Township minister was killed yesterday when a small piece of steel knifed through his car windshield and penetrated his skull as he was passing a truck on M59 in White Lake Township. Dead is Rev. Alex H. Hasten, 50, of 3410 Airport, ___________________________ pastor of the Faith Baptist El Church in Drayton Plains. I White Lake Township police ■ said Hasten, eastbound on MSS at 12:30 p.m. was overtaking a yH tractor-trailer when the metal ■ apparently was thrown up from the road by the wheels of the ■ truck. 'H Unaware of what happened, ■ the truck driv-.— . H er, Dallas Hart Oakland Following a series of local appeals, the state announced in May 1M2 that the freeway would be scheduled to start in the summer of 1M3. Then, commissioners decided to delay improvements on the Clinton River east of Union due to excessive costs. The work involved freeway crossings- over the river and some relocation of the channel. Viet Troops Seize Cong Arms Factory SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Vietnamese troops overran a Communist arms factory today in their offensive against a sprawling Viet Cong base ip the mountains near Do Xa, 300 miles north of Saigon. A U.S. military spokesman called it a major success. Rangers closed in op the fee* tory and scared off the guards without firing A shot, the spokesman said. He reported they made a huge haul of arms, mines, ammunition and five tons of rice. 'V; A spokesman at William Beaumont Hospital In Royal Oak, where she was listed hi (Continued on Ppge 2, Col. Thus, the freeway was put off another year. The project involves extending East Huron as a one-way eastbound leg and the use of Mt. Clemens as one-way westbound between Paddock and the perimeter road. tinned on. Lat- Toll in *64 er, tire, truck ami t r a et or, - /I "I owned by U.S. .Truck of De- . . trott, were H-ow**41 located at Pon- ......... tiac Motor and examined for any defects: None was found, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. (A— WATER PROJECT STARTS - Waterford Township’s Jjy&-million wmgr project to interconnect the existing 10 wler systems gW under way yesterday. Township Supervisor James E. SeeterlinVleft) and Kenneth Squiers, water department superintendent, were on hand as main-laying began on M59 at Crescent Lake Road. A tota^ o(..135 .miles of water mahia will be laid. • ‘ /• / divided, limited access freeway east to 1-75. #. REV. A. H. HASTEN The Weather 'VX WMttwr Sum V incut Partly Cloudy (Mills « Pan u THE PONTIAC PRESS^ f Edition x VOL. 122 $0. 71 ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ )PONyiAC, MICHIGAN, IVEDN^SDAY, APRIL 2% 1064~4O^&ES lbf 1WYAL WEDDING - Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Parma, pretender to Spanish throne, escorts his bride-to-be, Dutch Princess Irene, down the able to the altar in Rome’s Basilica of fl|. Mary Major today. Nona' of the Dutch royal Junily attended the ceremony. (See story, Page 2). Commission Okays Freeway Financing After three years of ups and downs, the proposed $3.9-milUon M59 freeway extension in Pontiac ended on the “upside" last night. City commissioners unanimously approved a final agreement between the city and State Highway Department for financing construction of the freeway which will link the perimeter, road and 1-75 to the east. Construction is expected get under way sometime this summer, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. Bids wiD probably be opened late h May ea a portion of tbe freeway from 1-75 t* the Grand Truk Western Railroad tracks adar Pontiac’s Bids on the portion from the railroad tracks to the perimeter In Today's Press Navy Nan Could retrieve missiles from ocean door — PAGE B-19. Taxes LBJ sees more cuts “t few years down the road” - PAGE B-U. road are currently scheduled to be opened in August. The city committed $538,250 from local gas and weight tax revenues to pay the local share of the total project cost. COST DIVIDED The state's share Is $1,618,750 and the remaining $1,755,000 will be paid from federal funds. Local officials began eying the freeway project in INI and tbe state, then, scheduled it te coincide with perimeter read construction. In January 1062 the state said it would be delayed until after 1967 due to a lack of funds. Primary Races Go to Lodge, Gov. Scranton Home-State Elections One-Sidely Favor 2 GOP Noncandidates WASHINGTON UFl — Gov. Willihm W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, a Massachusetts man, rolled up one-sided victories in home-state preferential primary elections yesterday. The two men, oho have said they will not be candidates for the Republican presidential nomination but would accept it, said they, were gratified. In addition, Scranton said he was 'astonished.” Ledge, beekles, bolding a write-in vote edge of more than 7 to 1 agaiaat his closest competitor in tbe Massa- prising strength is tbe Pena- Scranton, in winning the Pennsylvania primary, set s record for write-in votes in the Keystone State. But he fell short of the vote his supporters had hoped for. In Massachusetts, the unofficial Republican presidential tabulation of 1,275 of 1,878 precincts gave: Goldwifer 6,625; Lodge 49,490; former Vice President Richard M. Nixon 3,883; Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yokt 1,642 and Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine 300. Tbe unofficial tally of the Democratic preference poll gave: Johnson 38,099; Kennedy 9,876; Lodge 1,9N. In Pennsylvania, with 8,442 of (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 6) Employe Hurt as Fire Rages Over 2 Hours Several Departments Battle Flames Started by Fumes, Heater Over 76 Firemen Fought Blaze Which Hit Walled Lake Manufacturing And Wholesale Co. Rights Bill Will WASHINGTON (I) - President Johnson told religious leaders who are supporting the civil rights bill that it will be enacted into law “because, justice and morality demand it. “It is your job — as men of God—to awaken the conscience of America,” Johnson said as he met with the churchmen today in the east room of die White House. Present were leaden of the protestant, Remaa Cathode and Jewish faiths who sponsored at Georgetown University last night a gathering of more than 6,000 people supporting a moral crusade for racial eqaality. Jomson said today It is the Traffic Death job of the religious leaden “to direct the immense power of religion in shaping the conduct ahd thoughts of men toward their brothers in a manner consistent with compassion and love.” His theme echoed that of last night’s meeting, that a strong civil rights bill is the business of America’s churches. “We are embarked on a crusade that will not be ended until every American is given equal right, equal opportunities and full recognition of bis human dignity,” said the Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle, Reman Catholic archbishop of Washington. > Five church leaders dedicated themselves to the crusade at the National Interreligious Convocation on Civil Rights. WORSHIP SERVICES On Capitol Hill, Protestant leaders scheduled the first in a series of worship services underscoring their concern about chril rights. The services wfll be held dally at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation while the Senate is considering Johnson’s bread civil rights bill. “We feel that this is an issue where moral and spiritual lac-tors should dominate the political process,” Rabbi Url Miller of Baltimore, president of the Synagogue Council of America, told the convocation. By ROGER SRIGLEY and PAT McCABTY Firemen from more than a dozen area departments this morning battled a flash fire which caused over $100,000 damage to a Commerce Township industry. The blase also severely burned Cynthia Carr, an employe of Wailed Lake Wholesale and Manufacturing Co., where the flro occurred. Shewn* working in the shipping area when the fir* started. The fir* was believed ie have started whoa a janitor, Jeaoe Keek, 446 S. Paddock, accidentally kaackad over a jar Of gasoline aad the fames ware (piled by a span heater, according te state police. Keels was using the gasoline to run a pump, which he was operating to empty a loading diode truck well filled with water. Only a handful of the congressmen the churchmen hope to convince Were at the gathering. Among them were the floor managers of the Johnson bill, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Sen. Thomas Kochel R-Calif. The roared through almost half of .the 35,DOS .square foot building for more than tiro hours before they were brought under eontroL FIREMEN PRAISED . Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn praised the estimated 75 men who confined the blase. “A 1 Rains to ; Mercury Occasional light rain will dampen the Pontiac area through tonight. Skies will be partly overcast tomorrow. Temperatures for the next five days will average about four degrees above the normal high of 64 and normal low of 45. Rainfall wfll total one- to two-tenths of an inch in showers tonight, and again about Monday. Fifty-three was tbe-low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.ro. At 2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 59. solvents aad paints in fee building else hindered fee firemen, be noted. Untfl sufficient trucks arrived, water was pumped from a nearby swamp by portable pumps. - The firm at 2790 W. Maple, just west of Haggerty, is Reynolds Aluminum distributor for tbe state. DAMAGE ESTIMATE Kuttkuhn estimated the damage to tbe rear of the structure would exceed $100,900. Coowner DauaM Hoffman said it was tally ^asured. His partners are Doeald Navy and Joseph A. Huffman. Miss Carr, S3, of 6060 Franklin, Jiloomfield Township, reportedly was the only person injured in the blase. Witnesses said she was temporarily trapped in the shipping department office. THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 20, 1864 Xi^jAVID R. CALHOUN Clerk-Register Candidate irf fall Pntmjry David R. Cafeoan. Oakland County Clerk . Register appointee in January, today said he wflNbe a Republican candidate for the office to the fall {Binary. . ■' Calhoun sat mayor of Hub* tington Woods for IS years, uftfl last year. He was appointed to die county post to replace Daniel 1. Murphy, now chairman of toe Board of Auditors. He has served m toe county Beard ef Sapervisors, as chairman ef the Drain Oam-mittee, the later Csaaty Committee and secretary to the Department ef Public Works Beard. Now 54, Calhoun was Republican candidate for state treasurer in MO. Ibe same year he established the Arm Dave Calhoun and Associates, Manufacturers Agents, continuing in a Add he has been active in since 1044. Area Firm Bums,-* Woman Injured (Continued From Page One) serious condition this afternoon, said she suffered third degree burns over 25-16 per cent of her body. Rudy Sikes, 52, of Royal-Oak was picking up materials at the loading dock when the fire started. “I heard a girl irroato/* fee said. **1 hollered sad went in to wars the ether*.” Sikes said be did not see the' girl again. This blaze broke out shortly before Id in. to the cement-block building. Traffic was detoured off Maple to allow access for fire trucks. Departments assisting Commerce Township firemen included Walled Lake, Union Lake, Franklin, Wixoni, Novi and Farmington and Milford, White Lake, West Bloomfield, Waterford and Bloomfield townships. LBJ Considers Western Tour ^NonpofFticol' Junket Could Inchidr Hawaii By JACK BILL , WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, who has a fondness tar grouping voters' hands. Is being urged to make a Western impaction tour to May or June that could take Mm as far as Hawaii. For a president who wishes to preserve as tong as twdjfe the pleasant fiction that he isn't campaigning, tours of this kind ofiera chance to get out and feSK^Ia people da|H live. Johnson has said he wants to b6H down political activity after the party nominating convi,nitons, v \( These trips toe always billed, as noopolittou expeditions on which toe country’s head man to seeing tor himself how matters are progressing at the grass Wto/% * - 1V \ \ This usually reshRS’to fable outcries from the opposition that toe chief executive is politicking at the taxpayers’ expense. But such complaints are mostly for the record and even their authors expect little public reaction to them. INVITATIONS PILE UP Johnson’s desk to loaded with II kinds of invitations for him to dedicate dams, inspect new atomic complexes, cut ribbons on highways and view conservation projects. The President has a bipartisan invitation to visit Hawaii, " * *i Is about as for as he can go from toe mainland under his self-imposed rule not to leave the country so long as there to no vjee president. Sens. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, called on the President recently and asked him to dedicate aotne new battle monuments being erected to the National Cemetery of toe Pacific. Johnson, who sometimes gives toe appearance of being restive at White House confinement, is reported sympathetic to the idea of making a Western tour. He has always been politically popular to toe Plains and Rocky Mountain area. No Offidql Recognition Irene Weds Her Prince ROME (AP)—Princess Irene bf the Netherlands and Prince Carlos of Bourbon-Parma were married today in a m boycotted by the Dutch royal family, opposed by the Dutch government and ignored by Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s Spanish regime. The 'headstrong Dutch princess and the Carlist pretender to the Spanish throne exchanged *0W» to toe Borghese chapel of Rome’s Basilica of St, Mary Major before PaoH^ Cardinal to the Netherlands. ♦ • * ,a\ The chapel was filled With % tied nobility, supporters of the Carlist cause and Dutch visitors to Rom*. But no ruling member of a royal home was present, and Franco sent no representative. <•-, • vse Irene*! parents. Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard, and her three sisters remained to Holland because Ike Dutch government (fid not want toe ray|l family involved In the contest for the Spanish throne. NOT ESTRANGED But the queen was estranged from her aqcond daughter. Three hours before .the ceremony, she received a telephone call from Irene and talked to her for nine minutes. Irene’s wedding drees of white silk, trimmed with Bruges lace that has been a Dutch royal heirloom for generations, reportedly was a gift from Juli- Despite toe furor caused to the Netherlands by Irene’s public espousal of the Caritot cause and her conversion to Roman Catholicism, editorials in Dutch papers wished her luck, a * * Premier Vic Marijnen the Dutch Senate his government hopes the “bonds of warm-love between the princess and her parents will be restored" and that “the marriage will give her what she to expecting from it.” But Marfjnee said that because of toe wedding, “the constitutional position of the Princess Irene to our midst Hiring City Manager Called No. I Problem The new City Commission at its first regular business meet-tog last night firmly tabbed the hiring of a full-time, professional city manager as its No. 1 Commissioners will look to former manager Walter K. Willman for aid in selecting a ‘qualified’’ chief administrator. Cemmbsioaer John A. Du- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy with occasional light rain today and tonight. High mostly in the Ms, lew tonight in the 46s. Thursday partly clsady, high hi the Ms. Light easterly winds will become west to northwest II to K miles tonight Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudy and a little Oh Vht At* It PMHac gaa offered a resolution directing Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to contact Willman “to assist this commission in obtaining toe names ef quail- I * a.m.: Wki V*deity J I MM Easter tv m Mts Wadnaaday It t:M t.m. Tmaday It • (aa racarda* 0 WmIMt: Rain, a Hlfkaat ant Lai__ 13 in II* m m Twatay-t Taut era tan Chart Alpena U 44 Fort Worth L _ Escanaba V 47 JathaWWBa 79 W Gr. Rapid* 71 4) Kanaat City 9$ 49 Houghton (1 45 Uj AllthtO J* 54 Marquoft* It 41 Miami loach 94 Muskagon 97 4t Milwaukee 91 « 49 Naw^iaan* N 74 fi PhaanU £ I 72 54 pntaburai 7| 57 a li MtLrt& C. 9« 4* 54 9 ITfranches 5» 4» 91 fl Ei. Marl* 59 S3 74 55 Tampa B 97 a 3 Waahlngton a It AjtofiBj** NATIONAL WEATHER — Rato is expected tonight to toe northwest Pacific states,’ Utah and New Mexico, and the northeast quarter of‘the country. It will be colder to toe northeast quarter and the southern Plateau area. Warmer ' weather is expected in , the nortiiern Plateau and Plains region. little temperature change predicted elsewhere. •nit applications and qualifications tor review by toe City Commission." The resolution was approved unanimously. ♦ * i* “This to no way is a reflection on the present manager, John F. Reineck,” Dugan said. “He is a fine man and has done an outstanding Job,” DOESN’T WANT JOB Reineck has stated repeatedly that he-doesn’t want the job. He was hired in March 1963 as an administrative assistant. Dugan, speaking for himself, mid, “I don’t feel qualified to select a city manager without some professional advice. “It would take a big load off our shoulders.” ♦ aw Taylor explained that "this is in no way an attempt to bring Mr. Willman bade into the city administration. We would merely seek his advice on the i ter." Willman had formerly indicated he would assist the dty to the advisory capacity of a private consultant. He will he leaving for a European tour next month. .■ " * w '• Dugan also commented on the Police Department, saying he felt the commission must najqe a fulltime chief aoon. “I hope we can do this and then let toe chief run the police department and keep our noses out of it,” be said. now come to an end.” The princess renounced hieto right of succession to the throne to marry Carlos. WALKS WITH GROOM Irene walked down the long central aisle of the church with her bridegroom. They were followed by bis parents, Prince Xavier and. Princess Magdalena of Bour-bon-Parma; the Portuguese pretender, toe Duke of Bragan-_ Prince and Princess Edouard de Lobkowicz of Austria; Princesses Maria Teresa, mad Marla de las Nieves, bis sisters; Prince Luis of Bour-bon-Parma, Don Carlos’ uncle; Count Jaime de Bourbon-Russet the Countaes of Gontaut-Biron; Count Robert de Mourestier; Miss Quirina Lamart Trip, a Dutch friend of Prince Heinrich Stahrember of Austria and Princess Chqntri de Bourbon. The organ boomed out jtha Wilhelm us, the Dutch national anthem. Scores of Dutch priests and toady tourists from Hoi-Ottt "Long Live Prto* cess | Is Court GMarts New Districting Dispute LANSING Ifi-A bill critic for a State Appeals Court of nine single-judge districts amt election of the Michigan Supreme Court by districts today plunged the legislature into a new apportionment aquabbie. In a surprise move, the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday reported out the drastically-amended version of an appeals court bill which had passed the Senate. By providing for nine separate districts, the bill was to dear defiance ef a Michigan Supreme Court edict that toe appeals coart, created by toe new constitution, mast he comprised of three districts ef three judges epch. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, this morning flatly termed the House hill “obviously unconstitutional.” He predicted the bill would head for the House Apportionment Committee Where “it will be cleaned up and put back into Ha original form.” INTRODUCED BILL Roberts introduced the bill passed by the Senate for three 3-judge districts, to line with' a State Supreme Court opinion. The Senate version had cam-ptied with toe guideline, which was expressed earlier this year in an unusual “letter to the legislature” from the high court. Disagreement over the structure of the appeals court could revive the House-Senate battle that resulted in death of a court bill in the second special session of 1963. But at the same time there was no immedi to indication of how seriously lawmakers might trice the amendments, which were sponsored by Rep. Carroll Newton, R-Delton. FLOOR LEADER House Republican floor leader Robert Waldron said he did not expect the bill,to be approved as amended. , “I think it really is an ex-p r e a s I e a of dissatisfaction with the role that the Supreme Court has been playing to legislative affairs,” said Waldron. Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski termed the House proposal an attempt to “intimidate” the Supreme Court by defying its edict. , Earlier, House Speaker Allison Green had exjirpssed hope that the court of appeals bill could be used as material for bargaining with the Senate on other key legislation, over which the House has sought to maintain control. DEFEND AMENDMENTS Newton, however, insisted he was serious about his amendments and said he was prepared to defend their logic on the floor rf toe House, “I de not regard the Supreme Court's letter to the legislature as aa official opinion or order which we mast follow la setting up the appeals court,” be said. Newton said he believes his proposal has “a great deal more logic” than the Senate bill, which had one district of 66 counties stretching from the Indiana border to the Upper Peninsula: clearly that we caa establish district*Jor toe Saprteaie | Court,” said Newton, “and f should think they’d much rather raa from district* than The new constitution calls for toe appeals court to have nine judges and be districted on a population basis. It does not specify how many districts but specifies that they cannot cross county lines. On this basis, the Senate bill called for three districts — the large 66-county district, a second composed of 16 counties in southeastern Michigan, and a third in Wayne County alone. NeWton’s plan would provide far Wayne County to be cut up into three districts itself, with toe other six outstate. This approach was advocated by some lawmakers during the dispute over the appeals court last year, but opposed by others on grounds it would violate toe Constitutional prohibition against cutting county lines. 52 Are Arrested in Nashville March NASHVILLE, Ten. .uye ** wo pTovision |D. Mr and Mrs Alex the night of May 13 and another) °* *[”*?*' elecl' W. Kasten; and two brothers, in Detroit’^ Kenndy Square at®1 at'topge or by districts. Gerrid of Waterford Township hqon Jday 14. ' • ■ y\ i ^“The constitution indicate* * and Lester of Pontiac. • The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday raised the county’s equalized valuation nearly 8112 million to 82-3 billion. If approved by the State Tax Commission, the new valuation on property will produce $34.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for county, townships and School districts budgets. This would mesa about $2 million mare to taxes, due mainly to aew cons traction in the area. The tax commission in Late sing is enwted to approve th* new equalized valuation Bpate/ vinced that it represents 50 per cent of fair markat value on all taxable property In the county. ■. * wM * ■; 1 In setting the new figure, the board of supervisors accepted a recommendation by ft* equalisation committee, but not without some objections. CAREFUL EXAMINATION The committee reported that 11 " b a s carefully examined properties and compared assessment rolls” of all townships and ciOes in the county. The statement was challenged by beard chairman Delay Hamlin, snpervieer f r e m Farmington; West Bloomfield Township S a p e r-visor John Rehard and Avon Township Supervisor Cyril Miller. Examined properties are samples in each township and dty surveyed by the County Equalization Department and compared by the committee with a previous survey to determine if property Values have gone up or down in the past year. ♦ ♦ ♦ The equalization committee then adds or deducts from each unit’s total assessed valuation an amount which fit the committee’s judgment will produce an equal and uniform valuation of all taxable property in the county. SAME SAMPLES Hamlin said that in using the aame samples, toe committee failed to take into consideration what has happened elsewhere in the governmental unit. Rehard berated toe equalization committee for net g 1 v I a g the cities and townships adequate time ta question the proceedings “be-fare it is tao late to do anything abeat it” He said his township was led to expects reduction in its equalized valuation this year. It was raised instead. ♦ ♦ ♦ He said the same thing happened last year despite assurance of closer cooperation bat ween the committee and township officials. BROADEN SURVEY Committee chairman Roy Goodspeed, Supervisor from Femdale, said the committee would have toe equalization department broaden its survey for next year by taking more samples. ♦ ♦ ♦ He wasn’t reappointed chairman by Hamlin. Birminghom Area News BloomfieldHills Flits Mayor, Pro Jem Posts BLOOMFIELD HILLS-1 is J. Colombo Jr., acting mayor for three months, last right was elected to the top port by hi* follow dty commissioners. David W. Lee will serve as mayor pro faun. Both received unanimous votes. mayor pro tern, became mayor upon toe death eflynttkj, Craig Jan. 26. The Detryi attorney lives at 3635 Lahaar. He and Lee, 1160 Pembroke, were elected to the City Commission last year . A Ford iMotor Co. employe, Lee also is _a member of the ^Saard o£Edo* The (fiber three members of the Oman commission wart sworn in at the orgahiiattonal meeting last night RECOUNT RESULT James A, Bereaford and John W. Blanchard retained their seats in a County Board of Canvassers recount of the April g election returns. Beresford has been a commissioner foe more than 16 years white Blanchard was appointed to fill the seat vacated with the death of Craig. Joiateg them Is Rehert Frye. He and Beresford were elected to two-year terms and Blanchard far one year. The Birmingham PTA Council has agreed to work for adoption of a 85.3-million building program and the 5.6-mifi increase in operating funds being sought Students Rally for Area Girl's Reinstatement OXFORD. England (fi — Josephine Dudeck, a 16-year-old Bloomfield Township girl expelled from Oxford University, said today she has no great faith in a student campaign for her reinstatement but is happy to give IT a try. . A motion protesting her expulsion is to be introduced Thursday night at a meeting of the Oxford Union, the student debating society. ♦ ♦ ♦ The 5-foot American student ■ays, “General feeling among the students is behind me. But whether I get back into the university depends on how far people are prepared to act. “If the students do stand up against the goverripg body, it will be very rare. And even if they did, there’s no guarantee this will influence the university.” ♦ ♦ Josephine has been reading philosophy, politics and economics at Oxford. She was expelled two days ago from Somerville College after flunking "her first-year exams. Normally students are given a second chance but the college asserted her conduct had been “thoroughly unsatisfactory over a long period.” Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Dudeck of 5030 Brook-dale. Noncandidates Win Primaries Clues Scarce, Trail Stale in Chicago Kidnap by the Board of Education In tho June I school election. ♦ w *. It unanimously passed a resolution of support after a discussion led by Pell HoDingshead, school biard treasurer; Dr. 1 John B. Smith, superintendent of schools, and Horace E. Sheldon, chalrmin of 'th* Cftitaa* bur Birmingham Schools Chafe-mittee. \ . V The council and local PTA uniti are assisting the Citisens committee in distributing, ih-. formation concerning the bonding proposition and Ibe millage proposal. - The council is aorapqssfl^ of rsprsasntellvss of public and groups within tbs school district and of ssveral cbmmunity or- f Writer F.Herdrich Service for Writer 7. Hard-rich, 66, of 3161 Wodgewbod, Birmingham, will bo lt a.m. Friday at St. Jamei Episcopal Church, Birmingham: Burial will follow in Oakvtow Cemetery, Royal Oak. >; Mr. Herdrich, a retired (fist- tie rict sales manager for the Surface Combustion Corp., Toledo, died yesterday after a brief 111- His body will be at Manley Baifoy Funeral Home, Birmingham. He was a member of Valley Forge Lodge, FfcAM, Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving are a son. Waller F. Jr. of nint; a sister; a broth-er; and a grandchild. Memorial contributions can be ^ made to the Michigan Heart As- £ soda lion. j. Stephen B. Sorber f Graveside service for Stephen -B. Sorber, five-month-old son of ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sorber, \ 1757 Winthrop, Birmingham, will, be 4 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Ceme- : tery, Troy. The baby died yesterday. His . body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- . mingham. Surviving besides his parents 1 are two sisters, Cheryl A. and Cathy L., both at home; end grandparents, Mr. and Mri. Frank Blake of Paris, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph 8orber of Philadelphia, Pa. State Budget CHICAGO (UPI) — Police and federal agents started from scratch today in their search for a mysterious woman in white who kidnaped a day-old baby from Ms mother’s arms. House, Senate Units -Trim Romney Figures : LANSING am - The House and Senate appropriating com-.: mittoes finished polishing u p | Gov. George Romney’s general fund budget requests early to- ; day by chipping away 18 ml)- £ lion from toe record 1633 mil- • lion asked. ♦ ♦ ♦ The House Ways and Means Committee proved to be. the biggest cost cutter, trimming : the budget for higher education by 87.1 million and lopping 81-88 * million off the capital outlay r request. The cuts brought the ki|ter -education figara dowa to :-$141.9 million and dropped capital outlay to $MJ million. D e s p i t e the recommended cutbacks, enactment of th* ; budget bills sent down from the r committees would still r aj s * -Michigan’s g e n e r a 1 fund ex- £ penditures in the fiscal year £ hoginwlng July 1 approximately r 890 million ovar toe current ; year’s spending. (Continued From Page One) the 9,261 precincts counted, Scranton had 211,538 votes to 71,580 far Lodge, 33,219 for Nixon,' 29.307 for Gold water, 6.496 for Rockefeller, 447 for Mrs. Smith. 417 for.Gov. George Romney of Michigan and 156 for Harold Stesaen of Philadelphia. Lodge, ambassador to South Viet Item, said in Saigon that “it means much to me that my fellow citizens of Massachusetts have shown this confidence in me.” Scranton arid in a statement from his home in Dalton, Pa., that he was “grateful to the men and women of Pennsylvania who have offered this expres- . ,________________,.. . . -______le- sion of their confidence.” He ^,***1 of the baby, de-, verrity of ftteMgaa suffered added I tectives said. toe biggest riashe* among the “I am astonished. I am not > * * J1**’* exported ■Kharis a candidate and have made this] Police concentrated on Mi- higher education cut- very plain.” J | chael.Reese Hospital, where the F*®** Supporters of Arizona Sen. j baby was kidnaped, and on a U. of M. lost &J million Barry Goidwater corralled at j cab driver’s report that be from its 844J million operating least one delegate post in Penn-! drove - the kidnaper and toe [ budget and MSU lost $2.1 mil- syjvania, and one Goidwater! baby to an intersection on Oil- j lion from its budget ef 888.6 supporter won in Massachusetts, icago’s South Side. ; v/ 'million. Police Lt. John Carton said the small army of investigators had only a handful of clues— most of them stale—in the hunt for Utile Paul Joseph Froncxak. Concern mounted ever toe health ef the infant, who was three days old today. Police hoped the abductor was a woman harbarlag aa' obsession to care for a child. Such a person would probably A total of 8550 million was appropriated last year, but no more than 8535 million is expected to be spent from the general fund.' » Operating expenses in fiscal 1964-65 would total 8474.8 million, capital outlay 856J million and the elementary and secondary school rid fund 884.4 million to account for the total figure of $825.6 million. Michigan State and the Uaf- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 A—i Says Negro Methodist Leader 'Dissolution of Unit Wont End Bias PITTSBURGH (UPI) — T1m problem of radii segregation within the Methodist Church, long a thorn to lay and clergy leaden, cannot be solved merely by dissolving the Central Jurisdiction, said the first Negro ever elected president - designate of the church. man's 1 n s a 11 a h 19 desire tor | tions, but it Isn’t new." equality. The ultimate answer, he fe "It may have new manifests-1 lies with God and the church. Practical Ecssoaqr • \ Distinctive Simplicity Grand Trunk announces new improved - passenger service to Chicago and points west feeling” ever being the first Negro to gain the conference's highest office. ‘‘IfAoett’tjLlr me emotionally,’’ said he. "The church’s at titude has changed, but we are in a world revolution. V"Ihe mere dissolution of a racial JnriadictioO would not in i t self eliminate segrcgatiM," said Biphop Prince A, Taylor dr- in an interview. B i s h o p Taylor, a native of Hennessey, (Mela., has been living In Monrovia, Liberia, for the past eight years k head bt file Monrovia area of the Meth- ' "They have twfn some of the most fruitful years of my life,” “I’ve lad the opportunity fa watch the devilapml of the chnrch In Lfcerlt, Is meet the soft Iwoiriom colors blending from dad: to light In the a flattering matching stones makes it 9 joy to behold—a I too STTUS, SHAPES AND >XCOLOES TO CHOOSE FROM tf the Cory does not happen to be your "d«lvof-toa" “In Africa there struggle against colonialism. In America it’s the race problem. PAKBAOK Vf It didn't begin yesterday or 10 years age- It goes as far beeM> the French Revolution, the Atpbriean Now leave Detroit at 1135 sjn. (EST), arrive Chicago it 510 p.m. (CST), l in Urns to make connections wtth \ leading train* to the west / There has been a greet deal ofagitation for abolishing this jurisdiction during the general conference t of the Methodist Church betag held here. JUSTICE FOR ALL “The queetlon of abolishing fiie central jgriadictku,” said the 57-yeaivold bishop, “is a fine one. It is really^ a question of equality, dignity ahd justice for all people, which wMd include the Negro. It would depend on how it (abolition) would be done. |f K’tnn evening In Chicago you'rs looking for or a con-naction with a crack train to tha Wait Coast, this now Grand Trunk scheduls will got you thors to plenty of time, it is in response to possengef requests for earNar arrival in Chicago and improvsd connections. Next time you go to Chicago or beyond why not choose this dependable convenient method of travel? Board at Brush Street Station in downtown Qitroit or at Royal Oak, Birmingham or Pontiac. Arrive at Dearborn station in Chicago. la I GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY Tense Nerves Block Bowels "I’ve watched the changing continent and seen the hopes and fears of the people, shared in their aspirations and been identified wtth their agonies.” Bishop Taylor holds a doctorate in education and honorary degrees from a number of universities. Jew SIMMS GUARANTEED SATISFACTION On Evny Buy * SPECIALS For TOMORROW Only! * SORRY - NO MAIL or RHONE ORDERS * Rights Rasnvsd To Limit Quantities LANES’ *T BRASSIERES With Spout - Metal FUll GALLON GASOLINE CAN $16.95 Value $1.20 Value NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WIT HOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S —| {j^pzuujL'e*. OPTICIANS — OVER 3 000.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PONTIAC STATE Phone FE 4-8313 BANK BLDG. HOURS: 9 A. M. to S P. M. 21 N. SAGINAW STREET Daily ROOM 70S Friday Night 'HI 9 P. M. IK 91x49 helm 1 I SANDALWOOD 1 1 COTTON RUGS 1 I79t ■ Only 84 ramola' — (ring* oil H ■ around, cut cotton pile, rubber- N ■ hod back, woshable. A — Rasomut ■ J r\Kai 9ss tueds 1 1 KLEENEX I Tissues 2% I Regular 25c ban of genuine 1 I KLEENEX In white or coion. M 1 Sob and absorbent. Limit 4, M 1 —Main Her J W - . ^B I Popular V-Form M0DESS NAPKINS 1 -89{ 1 I Regular $1.45 value—Absorb- 1 1 ent sanMary napkins for feminine M A hygiene. UmB 2.-Main Floor A f 40% Discount On 1 I BIG A BABY BEN 1 ALARM CLOCKS 1 I your A 78 I 1 ! Choice wm 1 w I Luminous Dial•....4MS 1 1 Genuine 'WesSdoe' oiorm docks H 1 wtth facSory guarantee Plus 10% H 1 federal tax. piscontinued Moduli. U f Ail-Mstsl Csss T | 6-CELL FUSHUGHT 1 29° I Flnsd focus throws powerful 500- 1 1 loot beast—boOsrtas oxtro. Lkn* H A 2 flashlights. —Main Hoar 1 V Wish ’ll Wtar 1 CHILDREN’S I PUT SHORTS I ^4gc ■ Wosh'n Wbor codons In pfokfo 1 1 checks and mM cdor*. flasfle 1 back. Shu 4 to fe-Moio Moor 1 | ‘SUDDEN BEAUTY’ 1 17-0Z. HAIR SPRAY I 1 Giant 17-ounce can of hqlr spray 1 ■ far al bob styling. Limit 2 cans. I B —Moin floor J W LmT* Jar of 1 j LUSTRE CREME 1 SHAMPOO t-56^ 1 B Famous 'LuOre Creme' shampoo 1 H" to e for—far oil hqlr and scalp 1 1 dMepoahfrUedtl.^H J f Famous ‘WESTCLOX’ 1 POCKET WATCH s |9I I Accurate ond dependable tulle- 1 ■ EyO' pocket wakb for work and 1 fl aporte limit 1. -Main Floor J f 4-10 Cup AUTOMATIC 1 ELECTRIC OOFFEE 1 PERCOLATORS I is^99 fl Buy for Mothers Day now — 1 | onodhed gold or aiesshuei Re- 1 | Isk. W* cord. Undt 1. B -2nd Floor J p Choice 2 Stylet | I CHILDREN’S 1 JACKETS I I |00 ■ White chuck poplin wMl green 1 ■ trim, flannel lined or cotton cord 1 ■ in green. Sizes 3 to 7. I A —Main Hear J r ‘OOODWNP 1 HOUSEHOLD 1 I SPRAY NIST “33* 1 Aerosol deodorant 9a kill Mia 1 ■ odon, freshen op room oir. large 1 H 7-oence con. —Main Floor J ¥ 1 Famous Brands 1 R0LL-0N BE0D0RANTS I -36< 1 Regular 59t she of 'Odorono', 1 ■ 'Dryad', dr 'Stopetto' roll-on I i deodorants. —Mobs Floor fl | S2I Fleets JIG-SAW 1 PUZZLES I s 32( 1 1 Hours of fee tor die andre famBy— M 1 52S pieces to make 20x22* pwile. ■ B6 tides. —Main Floor M | SVa-OALLON I PORTABLE TANK SPRAYERS s J99 I Handy sprayer tank for treee 1 1 bushes, grase With ahoddsr 1 B drape Lkn* 1.-2nd Floor J W Assorted Stylet | I UMES’ I SPORT SHOES W 4 Famous Brands 1 ( TOOTHPASTE 1 TWIN-PAK f Famous TONI 1 DEEP MAGIC I FACIAL LOTION V astiDNutsi 1 BOOK MATCHES J Hfayy PLASTIC ] 11-PC. SALAD SERVING SET 1 *1** ■ Ties or slip-on Wyles in block cords, 1 ■ white ducks and eidN-colore Sue' 1 B 4V4 to 9.—Sosussunt. 1 I 44(1 B Large tubes of famous Pepso- 1 ■ ' dent. lodenf, Kolynos or Brisk 1 fl Soothpostoe Limit 2. ' ' B — Main lltarJ I & 29* ■ Genuine 'Toni Oeep Mogic* fodot 1 1 deoneing lotion for ussoolber, 1 B cleaner skin.-Main Floor. 1 U-F B Regular 25c codon of 50 safety 1 H pad book maSchee limit 2 ear- 1 1 tons per person.—Main Hen 1 I ™ 79c 1 Set has forge serving bqw( 8 In- 1 N dividual bauds and serving lark 1 1 and spoon.-2nd Plaar. 1 I MeplM 1 SHOWER 1 CURTAIN SET 1 «P 1 ' 6x6-foot shower curtain wtk 1 H malctojng window qwGfimj. fUJk 1 ^B color only. - Bo eomant.' 1 ¥ Hi-Fi Quality | 1 6-TRANSISTOR I POCKET RADIO | S£ 069 1 Complete with care, battery, eor- 1 ■ phone. Rides up afl. area notions. 1 B Won' model—Main Floor. J | Fits Most Modals | TRANSISTOR *1 I RADIO EARPHONE 1 I I ■ For your own ‘porspriol lis- 1 ■ toning enjoyment—fit* most 1 1 oil tronsiator radios. • B —Main floor I w 1TVta12x44neh 1 ATTACHE GASES $2.50 139 Value IVV B Scuff resistant, woter nsshtant 1 ■ finish. With tack shape and 1 1 - handle. Blade and- brown. 10% 1 B tax.—Main Floor. A f STAWLESS STEEL ] I G-GT. MIXING BOWLS 1 93-95|47 Vml— g ■( | Can't rod or tarnish—many uses 1 ■ * h the kUehen. Large d quortshe 1 B -2nd Floor J A—A Tm PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 106* Anew " beef-chunk Thl* woek of Fiettor* w**v* priced 957 appliance* and stereo. o» rock bottom figure., In fact most every Rem on our floor. ha. been drofticoHy ruduoad fir thi. one* o ygf «ynt. TWt pr>o» *-S*o^ Yo* Already have “Fine,” said the young physical director, “but why act use $e*3S we already have — the schools?” That was Ihe The Matt Foundation granted |8,9M, aad. with It aad t Ht-tie wrtrMilUy aad Us fledgHag Nall space in five as ceaunnalty e dace tie a Originally plAneed for recreational activities that fill oif 1935, ,4m initiatory program took Mffuture significance with a-aora for the people’s wants. The following year, the program Carrying U1S. Flash Fire Qiip Traps. Kills 5 Men ' | MOBILE. Ala fUPI)—Investi-“It* 4* a program that had gators today se^md for tour its inception as a pilot venture ! cause of a flash fire on an air- craft ferry that asphyxiated five | shipyard /workers before they could rieppe. Home-Owners! Why Struggle With UNPAID BILLS Eliminate Your Money Problems Consolidate as many as 8, 8 or 1 different bills into one low monthly payment. In most cases, your cost will be one-half of what you aro now paying. Pay the Michael Allen Way - One Easy Mo. Payment Vi Mown II or LOAN 10 Y$A*» siiu '.it tuas H HIM imost iijOMa I irrsm II $2000 22.22^ 18.88S 14.34^ II $3000 ixttS 25.321?. 21.51 mo II $0000 ll —u 55.52 m 1MORTOAOE 1 42.25S t 35JIS PAYMENT SERVICE Fran OansettaNM la The Privacy afYoarSaew. ANYTIME FE 4-3737 MICHAEL ALLEN COAST-TO-COAST MORTGAGE SERVICE Ihp Croatan, with a cargo of .halfcopters and single-engine planes bound for Europe, was undergoing routine maintenance when the fire broke out yesterday. It raged eut of eoutrel far three hours hi a small area. Only a few ef the skip’s 78 men aad officers were aboard, and nene was In danger. But five shipyard workers in the how of the ship were killed. Deputy fire chief Douglas Melton sakl it appeared the flames sprang up so quickly the oxygen was gone before the men could get away. ESCAPE TRY From the positions of their bodies, he said, “they had desperately triad to escape.” 1%e Croa tan, a 450-foot long vessel, commissioned April », 1041-81 yean ago yester-r day, the day of the fire— was having final maintenance before sailing Friday. •7 Tito rrfrinir Ira 10,418 tons, is qfarnild by s civilian crew of Military Sep Transport Service, New Orleans. It was converted from a warship to a cargo carrier. / Alabama Drydock and Shipbuilding Co. rrealdsnt J. R. Maumenee said, “In behalf of the company we regret this loss of life end extend our sincere sympathy to their families. CONTINUE PROBE “We will continue our full investigation of the .fire and its cause.” The Croatan was at the Alabama drydock. Africa Primt Minister Succumbs at Ag* of 68 FREETOWN, Sierra Leon (I) — Sir Milton Margal, who has been prime minister of Sierra Leona since it attained self-government In 1900, died last night. He was 88. Margai was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II in I960. Was expanded to 15 public schools. Now S years and 98 schools later, Flint this year channels $2.5 million from the Mott Foundation through Its $S8-mii-lion educational budget in support of its f>iiM»|$liy School Program. /.Cy^«ET^> INHERENT PART . A frayed copy of the Declare-1 Aug. 11, 1718, was ran on of Independence, dated I covered In Weymouth, recently un- ■ was found lying In a vault hi L- It I tbs' Town Hall. 0 - , During this period, space for the programs in existing schools weruMelsad to^aANRMtoh of areata ope* otherwise utilized, but With n«w buildings, program r were an igtyiront part facilities of design. The essence of the concept Is Out in the highly complex serial framework in which nsnnhlnd today Bros, it to bs»-poesible to Mate single fac tors contributing to both Jnve-nile and adult ahtkocial attitude, decline of self-reliance, AQ such regression is generally the outgrowth of interwoven elements, and ton great orient is rooted in Inadequate education. Education here does not mean the traditional 3-R brand. It does mean basic, interrelated social education that links parents and children, is concerned with domestic habits add problems, health and employment-all the phases of living that motivates mental and physical activities. Obviously, conventional educational systems with their necessarily formalised approach to the projection of learning have neither the resources nor toe flexibility to undertake such broadened community influence. This is where the Flint format takes over. mw Ky'm*!) ROSS ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCES ACOVSTlCON-OTARION HEARING AID FREE SERVICE DAYS Thursday and Friday, April 30 and May 1 Batwaen 10 A.M.->fcM. < WALDROH HOTEL-GREEN ROOM > Cor. Fsrry siHI Pike Sts. x . jFRCE Pontiac, Michigan FREE COFFEE Dririg your hearing aid X any make COKE dr modul. Mr. N. E. Samuelzon, a rTR«r HEARING; .TEST, factory rape—ntattvn, will be on hand to give it a certified $4.50 cleaning and adjustment—FREE. .SPECIALIu FREE DOOR PRIZE Batteries and cordf — 25% off. Custom Ear Molds to improve your hearing as much as 50% — $6,00. Hearing Aid accessories for greater comfort and uso—35% off. Held in Association With ACOUSTICON & OTARION Electronics EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES AUDITONE AUDIVOX AUREX BELTONE MONARCH SERVICE ALSO FOR: CLEARTONE MAICO DAHLBERG MICROTONE OEM PARAVOX GOLDENTONE OUALfTONE RADIO EAR UNEX WIDfX ALL REPAIRS CARRY 121 DAY GUARANTEE SONOTONE TELEX TONEMASTER ZENITH VICON 1SW Westinghouse 1AOOO PORTABLE TV.... IU9 19” ADMIRAL 1IIO00 PORTABLE TV.... 1119 23” ADMIRAL IJOOO PORTABLE TV.... S5T 149°° AM/FMR.AO 1“U 19” SYLVANIA 19000 PORTABLE TV.... |£9 tr EMERSON 19Q00 PORTABLE TV.... U9 SSs. -165“ WHIRLPOOL 4CO00 «}*“ 109 HOOVER CONSTELLATION The canister that offers more of what you want in a cleaner. $3950 THE ULTIMATE IN HOME CONSOLE STEREO No Squint to See BIG SCREEN LIGHTWEIGHT TJEMiTH T£N£TH 8 Speaker Extended High Fidelity Stereo 16" Portable TV Screen Light weight Tv FULL FEATURE TV * SaasMIS" j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL J&Z Ordinary Day in Appalachia Tedious Routine Replaces Boredom of Poverty (EDITOR'S NOTE: What it life like far an unemployed man had hie family in the economically distressed coal mining ■ country of eouthem West Vir-: gMa — where unemployment it - an inescapable foci? Here is the • story of an ordinary day.) A tad, W,Va. (AP)—The heat x-J from the gM stoves was stifling. : The windows were steamed •WV and it was drizzling out-' side. The aapayed lane at flue • lower end erf Ted was slide with I m#. t Blonde sisters Rebecca June \ Add Ruth Ann dept huddled to-• 1 gether in the bed\thejr sham. *: Their mother, Emmb,J5, slept • in the other bed. ThdfAther, • Denzll, 49, slept on a couch in •> • tb» living *ir / .:’N ; ^t l am., the father awoke, ■ rubbed ah^ aching shoulder, ! turned the fire down and got i dressed. He gulped two pills tor : hts high blood pressure, washed' 3 them down with a swig of water ,5 from a mason jar. Then he fdd- ; ed his blankets, splashed cold • water in his chubby face and : brewed a cup of instant coffee, jj Former coal miners are, by old a habit, very early risers. ' The house was silent for more ; than an hour. Dentil sipped coffee, read a day-old newspap-g er. His glasses were held together at one hinge with a safety I pin. ; IDLE WEIGHT He is a brawny man, overweight from idleness. His thick Marriage Licenses Gaargo a. Franks, Waited Lake arx (knM M. Lien, wafted Lake. j. laklaafcYi Ortonvllte and Thai Royal Oak , n HalgMt. Farmington j, ’ Broca O. Grlseom, Haiti Fork and • Monica C. Gavel. Mad teen Haight!. - Clayton J. Corker., Oxford and Jantea M. oark, Oxford. George H. Oauer, Auburn Height! and Haa# WL Akartln, Auburn MBit * Luthor Wltoon Jr., Vt1 Mann and Mary L. Inaffln, BfnttMtem. Robert W. Boollo, Pontiac and Sharon i L. Waterman, Birmingham. . william i. Reuter, Nartevllte and Windy S. Campbell, South LyM. Donald 0. Wllaon, Birmingham and „ Dorothy P, wllaon, Birmingham. » Jamga W. Tartan, Femdala and Car- " Wanda K. Wllaon, i Ronald L. Worm, Rochaator. Shirley S. Chamberlin, Orion. Harold R. Moore, Clawaon, Jo A. - Boach, Troy. Laary w. Martin, 7B Blaine, Brenda r.-J.Tirnhem, 71S Blaine. ■ Garet E. Rice, Birmingham, Ruth Orlffln, Rochester. > Stephan P. Ziamba Jr., Orchard Lake, ■dS-----a Jenkins, Birmingham. ten T. Takahaikl, I M ______y. 30 Cadillac, Apt Ml Kenneth O. Stewart, Bodtoafer and Harris E. Smith, Bloomfield. ... Jackie L. Steward, Troy, Francos A. Dwyer, Rochaator. Loretta K. Racial, Madison Heights. Oary S. Lao, Waited Lake, Bonnie L. Martin, Waited Lake, and Cor Inna E. small, Drayton Plains. Jamas S. Oaf! Ivan, Rochester, Mary L. Way, Rochaator. - Thames L. Grimes, last Hamilton, .. Lonetla Crimea, llfl Hamilton. . Cartefon R. Samson, Waterford and Mary A. Vanhoora teaks, m Oakland. - John M. ztllach, Rhinelander, Wte., . Janet 6. Suckow, Mt E.- Beverly. Ivon Haaaoth, waited Lake, and Linda y 0. EHehoitz, Waited Lake. arms art covered with tattoos.) However, it caught a gray i were bundled up and hurrying to t the set. Dentil continued read-One reads; U.8. Army. 1 ghost of a country music show, j meet the school bus. ling his paper. Denzll and his family get The girls brought their clothes The television musicians -still . “ghe says sht It. better along on hia dollar-an-hour I into the living mom, watched were singing loudly as Emma when I’m working,” Denzll of. earnings from the Aid to De-1 television m they dressed, soon I set up an' ironing hoard beside I fered. “I’m not around underfoot pendent Children «rf the unemployed program. “I guess Pd still be in the mines if my nerves hadn’t got bad/’ he says. “I couldn’t, take it any more.’’ \ v y'w/A Technically, Dentil has been on the employe roster of the Llbby-Owens-Focd glass plant in Charleston since 1953, but hp hasn't worked there in tmt years, Ha Is a man. member 7 and clingsxto/lha hope that mounting seniority wjjjt get him bade to TEMPORARY JONS | ■ He has broddrawing^ unemployment benefits, knocking around on temporary jobs. “The ADC isn’t much, but it keeps us from going hungry,” / ta/said. “It’s not like charity: I work hard. I made snow all day, or mop, or sweep, or work the trash track. In the sUmmer we cut grass or rake leaves. ★ ★ /★ “Pm tired when I get home at night.” Denzil has been with the ADC for a year and a half. He is assigned to the State Capitol where he serves as gardener, janitor and trash collector. LIMITED PAYS, HOURS He gets $77.09 a week about $1,440 a year. He is limited to 120 hours a month, usually works that much in three weeks. These earnings, plus a monthly ration of federal surplus commodities—locally called mollies, or molly grub—keep the family alive. * ★ * As Denzil emptied his coffee cup, Emma got up. She is cherry and plump with an Irish face. She washed up, and joined Denzil for coffee. GIRLS'AWAKE * The girls bounced up within minutes, scurrying around in their nightshirts. Becky, 0, is dimpled and shy; Ruth Ann, 7, ir rounder and more talkative. Emma lit the kitchen stove and began breakfast. Most of the food was mollygrob: rolled wheat cooked *s hot cereal, lunch meat fried in government lard, and surplus putter for the toast. BREAKFAST ACTIVITY During breakfast, Becky and Ruth giggled. Emma talked of an elderly neighbor woman who wm dying. Denzil read his newspaper. Daylight arrived by the end of breakfast. The girls peeked out to assess the weather. The daily television routine began. it it a Denzil fiddled with the dials, jiggled the antenna wires, but the picture was dim and distorted. The old set was just too far gone. Vi OFF! SPECIAL PURCHASE 'Crosby Square' leather casuals ...wert 10.99 5 00 A terrific value! Genuine brusbed-leathers, smooth's, soft cushioned insoles, cushion-crepe, some leather soles. Ass'! colon, sizes but not in every style. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mender Htrough Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS WITHOUT A JOB - Denzil, 49, and his wife, Emma, 3S, live in Tad, a typical coal mining town in southern West Virginia. The accompanyng story tells of an ordinary day in their life, and how. husk of regular employment affects what they do. Their last name is purposely not given. $ much,” ★ . ★ x At lunchtime, Emma got out some of h^homatbMnm fhiit and vegetables to add to 1he moUygrub. Government food alone makes for a starchy diet. KjMprntiSg^ to the television get, she prepared for an afternoon of the soap operas she fob lowk daily, ' \ CONSTRUCTION JOBS Denzll watched for a few minutes, men returned to his newspaper. He said be was looking for news of construction jobs Ifc/' where hei; might find work. | ■ “Even after I left the mines | I never had any trouble finding |. 7 .work/’I* ipM.''V i ' “l-just stayed on the mad: You could tell people you were from West Virginia and they’d pat you right to work/ Seemed like they knew they could get more work out of West Virginians. Once I had income from five states in a year.” Denzil shifted on the couch and puffed a hand-rolled cigarette. “I’m sort of stuck here now because I have my union seniority built up pretty good.” AFTERNOON NAP Denzil fell asleep, napped .un- til the girls came back from school. Emma started dinner an^ there were more mollies: surplus cornmeal baked into corn-bread, surplus navy beans, more government lunch :meat, and a little rice fixed up as pudding. Back to the blurry television. . As the evening wore on Becky fell asleep on the couch. When Denzil dozed, Emma Woke everybody and shooed them off Detail turned doam thr ffrn, gulped his bk>od;ptessure pills, spread his blankets and flicked on the television jet.' / 0 eimetff ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY * Penney's designs for /Mother 'n Sun MATERNITY CLASSICS Thank Penney’* Tor tummer maternity fashions with more impact, more individuality, more down-right chic than ever before! And we’ve made your leisure fashion-life extra easy by doing ail the match-work for ytou , f . Picked two-part sets with classic, crisp' look you love! Sixes 8.to 16. . A. LIBERTY PRINT Top Teamed With Co-ordinated Shorts 695 B. NAVY 'N OLD SALT 7 Top Matched "With Cotton Poplin Shorts 595 I Just charge it at Penney’s Thjs Little Card Does the Trick! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Sterol Hours: . 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. AOVERTISBMCNT FOR BIDS -PROJECTS: _ . (1) Library Addition NNTwIrv Inch Elementary School. . (I) Library and Kitchen Addition to Djlan Latte Elementery School. OWNER: ' Willed Lake Conaollda Warrtn Holmt! Company- - Engbwar, 150 North Wuhington Avo- laalad-pradBiati art bivltad tor.lho conitructlon of teg project at wltetei: Proposal No. 1—ComWfted Gonoral Conitructlon, Moating. VantHatina, Plumb-• ina and llawteil JtertTlTwSi Batch Elammtary School) ^ Propoial No. *—ComWnod General Construction, Haetinp, Vantllatln^, Plumb. Lalte^^terntnlary SclvJol 1 DUE DATE AND PLACE: Propoiali will be received until l:M P.M., E.S.T., Mey 20, IM4, In tea Library tTm Waited Lake Junior HIM School. M3 Norte Pontiac Trall/WallM ■ Proposals vwfba publicly oganad and raM'AteUd.at thft >lma snd jateca. Propoiels recalyed liter the time spocl-(ted above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: / Ant an tile at the toHowIng location!: oitice of tea Superintendent of School*, wmm Llkei/^MKhteWi. y7 ; Builders A Trader! Exchange, Detroit. Grand Rapid!, Ujhlld*,-j&aRaW ^ F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit, Flint, Grand R Wdt, Lehslng / X DEPOSIT BlaUlBEO: j act DKuments m»y be ob the-oftlce of the Architect i Man 5* of mo HKS / ., ’ . Mtef »rtll bo FOMMB !.siaSrtS9i rYserve'd by Ini’ resorvoi ttjo right to waM .... rregularIttet, relict any or all proggsols or acCMf Mte praaoMl whan. In the opinion of the Owner. Such action will serve ttw boat Intereiti of M* M District. *D TOWNSHIP . DISTRICT . UNTY. MICHIGAI )F LAlOiAV/ which unraglataedEjW inusl °election to bl^lSd Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Littef in Mail Asks What’s Wrong I saw a lady mall carrier stop for “pick up” at a local drop box. In with many letters were a broken glass and dirty candy papers. Have we lost all the things we should be proud or Littering is for small-thinking people. / * # ★ I was also surprised to find so little, entertainment in Pontiac. I asked about a bingo game of a good show and was told “the City has nothing for out-oMowners, but baiw-fbut if I hid a car I could -find n bingo game every day of the wee^t outside > tfifrcity.” What’s wrong? ' 'Vx. )>cAn OutHrf;Topoer Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, APRIL*, 1984 gaWOLP A. mMMBALD VriWIlt u< >vNi*h*r Americans 100 yean old or old* er. J ' / • In the 95 to 99 bracket, tliirt are twice aa many women as men “ 26.000 to 13,000. How%> the women do It? . still wondering how people could take Of repreepototom ^ rhd) tbe people moot invotyw^Tliii/WHt-in vqyUi u»n dNwS Nx tive to a district. A man can lose ins district whare he amt wanted, yet be throws ban to me peopto wp don’t want Mm. I V woiiier if he could rtojHj^ve Jiis best to W people who,cad him ■ V1' rs owe their bed to \ housekeeping, (he dusting and . the cleaning up may be Whatjiv behind' thn longevity of the ‘|gl)h fa the oldSr. a(e groups, rams up the lady Doc. women keep much more active than (Mtor’pttote: Don’t bU ew the whole city wid not to one dlst April to was an to^ortant daj/in Pontiac because of the dec* tion but aontehow most of us forgot to think in terms of the good job and the real true stand that Mayor Landry had given to Pontiac. How could we forget ao soon? Something went wrong: Let your conscience be your guide, _ ' Ppahi Ana ma rorne Now Who'd Like To Play? So, fellas, there you have It. Let’s not have any more of this jes* a-settln’ found watching your wives .work themselves into lotog lives .and happiness. David Lawrence Says: I’m a dtlien of Pontiac and It’s very bard to understand toe courtesy shown to the voters, especially regarding the write-ins: You would think the write-ins were the only voting procedure. Mixed Up Bobby Kennedy Is a Political ‘If’ the Jtocpd N^und sion in tbe organizattui^ne /directed. JurYe-* .suit of gftfwt%nr the 54 afencies •*ADiLEY comprising 11, annual budgets have Increased from $533,000 In 1955 to $855,000 for the current year. . ■ ★ ★ Attesting to Mr. Bradley’s efficient administration Is the tact that this expansion has been effected with tbe addition of but two additional staff members. Noteworthy, too, waa tho 1$ per cent pledge-total gain in 1963 over the previous year, the hugest such increase in the fctate. busing his tenure, a new central-ly-located building was constructed, providing headquarters for nine civic welfare organizations. Significantly, the building concept was brought to reality on a self-liquidating basis, established rentals of the various occupying units serving to amortise the investment. Ia bidding Pontiac, adieu, Mr. Bradley leaves behind a large number of frlende and takos with him their beet wishes for -good fortune in his new environ- Secret of Longlife Well Kept by Women If you have a yen to live to be a hundred, the first qtep is to be a woman. Because the women are far out in front of the men in the business of staying alive. ^ ' -Here jare a couple of loi\gevity facts you might put in'your pipe and tohoke—now that you’ve given up cigarettes. - l\-/../■.■ ^ , Northern Services CHEBOYGAN (APM3»boy-g«L birthplace of chrie molt against railroad pUnp to cut off northern Michigan freight and ferrjr service, was boat today to fedttal and state officials In the San. PhUtof A. Hart, D-Mich., and Senate Commerce Committee AttoOieys were on the guest Hat • < State Atty. Gen. fmk J. Kelley and four staff aides represented tto Michigan Public Service Commission in opp« /^Consumers Power Co. has aSr signed attorney John Morrison to coordinate with turn's office evidence compiled by me Committee for Hail mid Ferry Retention (CRFR) formed at Cheboygan last January. Iha pfBdals today discussed possible federal and state steps to force the Mackinac Transportation Co. to keep its railroad car ferry, Chief ' Wawatam, operating at the Straits of Mac* kinac. MAY M DEADLINE The Coast Guard has set a May 24 deadline for the ferry to undergo necessary boiler repairs or quit its run. Kelley’s staff hopes to obtain a federal court injunction forcing 'the ferry operatora to make the repairs and remain a vital link between Michigan’s peninsulas. Petitions have been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Pennsylvania, New York and Detroit ft Mackinac Railroads to abandon 941. miles of track in northern Lower Michigan if the ferry quits. They claim they would suffer financial loss with the death of their Straits link. Kelley charges, however, that the Pennsylvania, NYC and Soo Line, which jointly own the ferry firm, deliberately have put off repairing the Chief Wawatam to further their abandonment pleas. His appearance caps a three ■ day tour of six cities to organize evidence showing that they face economic hardship without rail freight service. Deaths in Pontiac Area JAMES LYND Service for James. Lynd; 68, of SM2 Pontiac Lake, Waterford T&wnship will be at 1:10 p.m. Friday at Doneladn-Johns Funeral Homa wtth burial in CTO* cant Hills Cemetery, Waterford. Mr. Lynd, a retired foreman at GMC Truck ft Coach Division, (Had yesterday after a long illneas. Hs was a member of Royal Orange Lodge No. 804 of Windier, Ont, and ath I First Presbyterian Church, Surviving are his Mar- 2 p.m. Friday at Roth's Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mn. WRt died yesterday after a abort illness. Surviving am a son, Leonard of Romeo, and ^brother. "prat D> two daughters, Mrs. teflTndrs Norman Nisbitt Heights and MlM/Idmd*L(fad at home; and a grandson. v IPBiMW H. IHRKE WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Norman H. Buka, 81, of 227 ShotweD wfil be 1:10 S.m. Thursday at Donelson-ohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will ha in Oabkoah, Wts. Mr. Ihrke, sergeant of the White Lake Police Department, died yesterday after «long iU- Also a tori and die maker, he was a member of Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. Surviving are hia wife, Thelma; five eons, Duane and Richard of Drayton Plains, and Robert, Ronald and Randy, all at home; hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ihrke of Oshkosh, Wis.; two brothers and nme grand children. Brother, Sister Hit byXar in Early Morning Mishap A brother and sifter were injured thfo^morrihgNfBaf) they were struck 4ty a car while crossing SggfuMf at Rapid, Taken /to St. Jpiepb Mercy Hospital were Ernest Macias, I, of 504 S. Saginaw and hia gister Isabel, 12. Their emuDtttia was They are the children of Mr. and Mn, Antonio Macias. < The City Commission last nipt honored Carl Bradley, former director of the Pontiac Area United Fund, who has rsrigned to accept a position in Garyf lnd- ~ viwMm . SHOOTS WfS^r — Thomas ;darta^ M, /eon of Pulitzer Priaawmripi author HoddMg Carter of Greenville, Mias., Shot hunaelf to deatfcplaying Russian roulette Mon day ntyM at hia friher’a New Or-leans residence. Carter Iras a student gtfuiane University. Ex-UF Director Honored by City ■: yuy* William H. Taylor Jr. 'jMored a resolution expressing the city’s appredatfon for “the outstanding job” Bradley per-T 'ingtbe UF formed while heading here. “regrets” over the Ioh of Bradley and “extends belt wishes for his future suafcse.” Bradley was given a standing ovation by the ’MND amd no/1 Ofr % Do Luxe "Taylor Tot" Strollor 2. Nog. 3.99 Doluxo Plastic "Tot Tatar" SDayt ^ Ofoyl Atff Deluxe poly plastic baby carrier with car book, ♦. position stand, tufflex pad, tittle ball tojr. Save! 3-6x W W (B) Pedal pushes ’n dam ^Digger sets ia brightly 'printed or solid cotton. Folding, 3-position "Royal Sleeper" with sun-deflecting canopy. Plastic coated fabric on chrome plated steel frame. 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MICHIGAN SPONSOR OF GOLD CROSS HOSPITAL, DOCTOR AND PAY REPLACEMENT PLANS Downtown Tel-Hvron 1 Rochester Drayton Bloomfield Pontine Pontiac Coater | PtoM 1 Plains | Miracle Mile MoM i THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1964 Farmington Players il to Present Comedy In East First District Exec Is Named to Post William Flaming, utility exec-1 | utive dram Oxford Township, today was rfimed Republican director of the eastern half of | die First legislative District iby County Republican Chairman Charles L. Lyle. tide, who announced the or-] gaidxatiorial splitting oflhe’ district last week, said flaming will s u c c e e’d Mrs. Charles Fleming if directory salts manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He was formerly area director for the old District One setup. Mrs.. CampbpU was district director for two years. It had been planned she would head the east district unit prior toner new appointment. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP— The legendary land of tM Ama- sona will be explored in the upcoming presentation of (he Farmington Players. “The Warrior’s Husband,’’ a three - act comedy by Julian Thompson, will open Friday at the Farmington Playhouse on 12 Mile, east of Powers. <; JgDen Craig of Uhlan Lake porWays Hercules, sent by the * gods on Us ninth labor, to gain the girdle of Htppetyfa, queea of the Amaxous. / .The Greek invasion and the ^defense set up by the women whcriors provide a'teutnnfag re. yenwLof the “natural” order of things. \ - •* « Mrs. Leonard Stone of Livonia Ja queen of the Amazons, Stuart Orman of Farmington plays her husband anrl^wrushm Salisbury of Farmihgton the prin- nie Goeman, Carol Briffin, Mb. George NqhstoD, Mrs. Stuart Orman, Mrs. John Perry, Dennis Broadband, Hugh Schulkins end Robert Shew. \k Friday night’s performance will be the first of five. Others an scheduled for this Saturday, and May f; 2 and 10. Curtain time will be 1:20 pm. on Fridays and Saturdays and 7:20 pm. May 10. Fleming, who lives at 1800 Cento, wfii be is charge of Oxford, Addisea, Orion, Oakland and Panda? townships. Leon Gregg previously was] named director of the west er, 008 Fairledge, Lake Or- district ion, announce the engagement I “The new appointments and of their daughter Joyde Gay | g^Phicai divtojon will an-X\, able Mrs. Campbell to devote m Alfred Roy Whitticker, son her time to a more intensive ef-of Mr. and Mrs Earl Whit- fort with the Republican State Central Committee and addi-tidcer, of Cass City. An Aug. Uonal countywide activities.” The Farmington R1 a y e r third major production for the year is being directed by Richard G. Pedicini of Southfield. Assisting him an Mrs. Paid Ka-men and Mrs. Dayton MdLaUan of Farmington. JfiTOE&REEDER SUSAN L. ERICSON A fall ipwW^ing la beings planned by Susan Lynn Erie-son and Byron WUd, whose engagement is by her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Ericson, 24505 Penrose, Farmington Township. The prospective bridegroom is the sow of Mr. end Mb. Edward Wild, 21222 Summer-side, Northvffle. AREA wm Tickets for the play can be purchased at the playhouse, at the Welleaiey House of Music in Farmington or ‘from ticket chairman George Muller, 24541 Weftmoreland. Other Farmington residi the caet are Mrs. James AUBURN HEIGHTS-Avondale High School senior Eileen Johnson, 17, Is first place winner in file Americanism Eisay Contest sponsored at post level by HlU-Gasetta Unit No. 142 of toe American Legon. She is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Johnson, 2421 Donley, Avon Township. Second place winner la Lyndel Lockhart, It, da^h-ter of Mr. aid Mrs. Sidney Leekhart, 2724 Auburn, Avon Township. Placing third was J*y«e Helchel, whose poreats an Mr. and Mrs. WflUaai DACRON* CREPE DRESSES Brazier «m. Hood Motorized Spit Reg. 9.97-3 Days Only! Lyndel and Jayne also an seniors at Avondale High. Theme of this year’s essay, 14 of which wpre submitted locally, wad ^Freedom, Our Heritage.” Mrs. Gerald Hflll.poat Americanism cbairtodft," announced that the winning essay would be entered to toe Uth District RESIGNS POST - Mrs. Pearl Willis, Wixom dark for two years, last night handed in her resignation to the City Council. Her tenure will end Friday and she will begin her new duties as Southfield deputy dark May If. Mrs. Willis live*at 2230 Hilicrest, Wixom. REG. 4.44 EACH! B Folding Grill with I Redwood Sholf m Reg.9.97-3 Days O or 2 for f7 3 DAYS ONLY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Du Pout's, new, lighter-tban-cream Dacron* polyester crepe. Washes easily, drips dry quickly, needs no ironing. Sleeveless shifo with self-tie belt Chfnscc of jewel, boatoc roeck. In charmfog prints. Vbwtil «bet 8-1& 3daftl •DtfmTJL . The Company's directors and officers cordially invito you to attend a regional meeting of share owners to be hold in the ■H Lawn Furniture id*WBbs -CHAW CHAISE COMPANY, SERVICE CENTER 4600 Coolidge Highway ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, AT SCO P. M. Sunfast green and white polypropylene webbing—strong, rust-resistant 1" tubular frames. 6-Web chaise adjusts to five position* 74" long, 26" wide. Girir Mr 1JI Chois# Pnd, 2.41 Fling-on fun tops for shorts, bathing suits and slides. Bold solid colors in denim and dude. Multi-color stripes or botany prints on dude. S-M-L. 3 days! Consumers officers will discuss your . Company's affairs. 7-INCH PLATES fwL Limit sfa( per customer Watch Kresge’s ed each week for Dinnerware Coupon. Complete your “Jewel” set at low coupon prices. Coupon expires May 2 Modem Polo Lamps Reg# 4.66—3 Days I Decorative enamel.pole gEQQ lamps with plastic tdSec* J » » tors in white and odors. 3-Way switch. Special' wlr an. “Sndp-on” Curlers Reg# $1-3 Days! Plastic roll curlen with Oj A die only magic springwy cover. 12 to 16 curlers— in 4 sizes. Save Now! ■ Wwpkf MOTION PICTURE SHOWING Husbands and wive# of share owners also are invited’. CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S SHOP WITHOUT CASH 1 TEL-HU RON | l\ ROCHESTER 1 DRAYTON 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 1 . CENTER | [ \ , PLAZA 1 PLAINS 1 MIRACLE MILE 1 HI-FI STERtO NAME BANDS and ARTISTS I , hv I Choir* Chouse Choice •ge steam , and DRY .IRON 1 «77r • 2-Speed and Reverse L • Heavy Base f ' j e 3V4-H.P. Clinton Engine S5S%255 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL SO, 1004 Cotit Orders Engle's Withdrawal Brings Shift in California Race - ^ • — • iL. . . ■')&& -J*- , , . _ •_ ah a. A 1m .' * — —- . . ... AN .U UaIIuwfwI film Decision Mode Alter Fire Destroys'School MONTGOMERY, Ale. (AP)- that. violence cannot frighten tear integration, has ordered six Negroes put beck in school at Nstasidia. The high school wing of Nota-sulga’s three-building cotnplex eras destroyed by fine April IS, two months after Negro pupils broke the odor barrier and (,«4i mass boycott by But thenSjstnktiwhite gram- SACRAMENTO, Calif. YAP) -Sap. Clair Engle's sickbed decision to ^ye op bis battle for reeloction brought a sudden regrouping of Democratic factions it California today. Most of the shifting appeared to provide momentum to State Controller Alan Cranston’s bid for flie Democratic nomination to the Senate. He's competing against former White Hoorn Press Secretary Pierre SaHnger and nine other candidates, dr, a ♦ Salinger, however, picked up an important ally in the president pro tern of the state senate, Hugh 11 Burns, D-Fresno, who switched from Engle. Parents Are Warned on Ch/W Mo/esters esped damage. The toretjudge if apart Tuesday orderaA»Pt ' ties made available for the Negroes in one of those ' The courttook judicial notice t of Btiwpysper-'stories which quoted the Chief state fire marshal. Vhtf Kitchens, as saying the fire apparently was started by arsonists. / EARLIER RULING Based so those reports, Judge Richyrd T. Rives of the UA 5th Cfrcntt Court of Appeals and UA Disk Judges Frank M. Johnson Jr. and H. Hobart Grooms, cited an earlier ruling by the 8th Circuit Court. “The time has not yet come in these United States whim an order of a federal court must be whittled away, watered down or shamefully withdrawn in the face of violent and unlawful acts by individual citisens in opposition thereto,” that ruling sail The court said the school fire was probably the result of criminal action Intended to discourage the attendance of Negroes at Notasdga school. Even though the high school wing was left in ruins, the court said it appears there is adequate space available in the adjoining buildings, which apace can be and must bemused for the education of toe six Negro children. ALONE IN CLASSES . Despite toe ruling, the Negro . pupils still fyce the prospects of Because child molesting Increases sharply to warm weather months, parents ire strongly £ged by Michigan State Puttie warn their children ef toe passible dangers in contacts with school. Avofcjplwing in isolated reas and vacant buildings.' Do not loiter indr near public rest rooms as these catM* danger spots. Amthor said that children cin help curb molestation incidents by remembering, features about suspected or actual molesters. & « separate development, Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of Los n a legal fight to Gov. Edmund G. Brow! for control of California's delegation to the DemAratic National Convention. REQUIRED SIGNATURES Secretary of State Frank Jordan ruled that Yorty had the required number of signatures after all, and ordered his “new California delegation” placed on toe June 2 primary baltet. Both the Yorty and Brown 154-vote slates are unlnatructad, but their chairmen have pledged to support President Johnson. Yorty, with a record as a maverick Democrat, backed Republican Richard M. Nixon in 1980. Engle, yielding to his doctor’s advice, announced to a telegram Tuesday that he would drop his toft'tta re- maining months of Ms term. Two Brain operations forced to sod a M-year career in public Ufa. . The 52-year-old senator, formerly a vibrant, fast-qnlp0ing pollttaal figure, remained tral ta. toe Senate raoe. campaign chairman, assembly- •State College Bonds to Ploy In New York LANSING (AP) - Michigan State’! marching bud and the UMveraHy of Michigan’s concert band will put on shows in Rockefeller Center’s outdoor rink ,May It tad lfl, respectively. The bends will be in NSW York for Michigan Dajr at the World’s Fair May II. Both Fastest growing region in the United States la toe Mountain states region: Arisons, Colorado, Montana, Nevada^ New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. man Tom CarrtU of San Fer-nandogwid hi himself probably would vote for Cranston. BILL INTRODUCED Jordan confirmed it was too late to remove Engle froth toe ballot, but state Sen. Edwin J. Ragan, D-Weavervilte, introduced a MU in toe legislature to permit Eagle’s name to ha stricken, by Ms written request, at least 24 days before toe primary. Regan said he offered toe measure on behalf of the Brown administration. The governor early M the etngNMjt swung over to Cranston, saying Engle wasn’t physically up to running. White Sen. Bur AMtogu^' 11 other Democratic state senators lined for Cranston. They included four who had aided with Engle. Grapaton, * lanky, balding contrast to the well-padded, dark-haired Salinger, is supported by the grass roots California Democratic Council and too California Federation of Labor. |Tbe 91-year-old Hollywood film The Democratic aomiaee is executive is favored fever two likely to foci former aeter jotoer candidates on the RW»b-George Murphy in November. | Scan ticket In tbs June election. We make a true-fruit Grapefruit, too. ^lalellew} AH Fleven la lMta. Six* Sgt. Johq Amthor, commanding officer of toe Pontiac poet, advised parents to report an sting incidents to < police wtto as many details Tide helps officers take action necessary to apprehend offenders and to prevent a reoccur-ance. IS HO, tee State Police Investigated Ite sex offenses, As fo other years complaints were most numerous in toe summer. August was high with 94, July next with 92 and June third with 52. Amthor pointed out that the names of minors who an victims and their parents are not used by the prom, radio and TV except in emergencies of abduction and murder. TRUE TOTAL “Reluctance in reporting these incidents thwarts police action and also Mdes toe true total,” he arid. Anther suggested parents to instruct their cMMnu to fol- Do hot go for rides or walks with strangers and avoid being tempted by candy or framy. Your Dreams will oome true after "Holiday Health" molds you Into a new attractive youl and it's FUN TO BELONG! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! REMINGTON “25" MAN’S SHAVEN 14“ w . K PER WEEK Don’t Delay ... Call tony irS LATER THAU YOU THINK CaH or Caaia By Today far Year FREE TRIAL 1 N. Perry St-334-0529 THE PONTIAC PRJBSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29» 1964 A-M5 Air Fore# Consultant Astronomer Probes 'Object'Site A Richman Specialty 55% DftCHor 45% Woisted SOCORRO, NJI. (API - An aatrooomar from the Dearborn Observatory at Northweetern University was here today to examine the secluded hill Where « Socorro policeman reported seeing a mysterious, egg-shaped (lying object. . Or. J. Allen Hynek, special unidentified flytrig object con-sultant to the Afr Force, was sent to Mew ^Mexico after a rash of reports of sightings pf unidentified, flying object! In the Officer Lonnie Zamora said the object ho saw lost Friday whs a brilliant white. He said there was a. red marking on H like an upside down V with three Unas across the top, through the middle and it the bottom. Ho said that from a distance there appeared to be two Ogives in while coveralls out-side thaobJedjTlt flew off with a roar when he approached. Ngtooe Zamora’s sighing, it least she reports have been made.to authorities, including one frph A youth who said he Dr. Hynek said he had not been told whether his trip to New indicates that the Ah* Force had eliminated the possibility that the report by Zamora was caused by a /U.S. aircraft, ?'■ In Washtogtoo, the Air Force laid that U» investigation of the Find MassGrave in Warsaw Stadium JUNK CARS WANTED KB) AITO PUTS FOR SUE FE 2-0200 £ WARSAW (I) - A Polish pfr per says a mass grave containing an estimated 19,000 NaM4fc-tims has been unearthed in a former sporta stadium in Warsaw. The paper, Bkprsas Wiec-zorny, said most of the victims wore Jews dragged to the Skra stadium In IMS and shot in front of a wall. Witnesses also said SS elite guards shot a group of SO German soldiers and buried them at the stadium. gbout 100 feet to the air near Moriarty. AIR FORCE ASSISTANCE T. Sgt. David Moody of the Aerial Phenomena Branch• at Wright-Patterson Air Force Bale, Ohio, Is to New Mexico to assist Dr. Hynek, a JVighf-Patterson spokesman said. Dr. Hynek said his investigation in Socorro would determine whether be would visit Espan- TRAFFIC STOPPER - With White Cane Week in progress, Arthur W. Seldan of the Pontiac Lions Clubs holds up a miniature of the white cane used by a fellow Lion, Ray McDonald of the League of the Blind, as a reminder that flip tiny canes wiU b* aoM in Pontiac Friday and Saturday. Hie; proceeds from the sale are used to provide every bitad person with a white cans, by state law their protection in traffic. CUNNINGHAM’S CAN REFILL ANY REFILLABLE PRESCRIPTION... ; Regard fits Wham ' Originally FffltdJ ; The next time yon need a prescription l filled or refilled tafitf it to cUnSniK ‘ rWHY PAY MORE? New! Feminine Design LADY GILLETTE A RAZOR KIT /£ Colorful, weatherproof webbing. 1 inch tubular aluminum frame. 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Until t Pm Cmtmmrr Whll, Quantity Lomu s • r»«« ommuit um • TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitlliliiliniiilliiiliillllllliT llllllllllllliK-MART COUPONllllllllllUi WHk Ah C«WM Tlwr^ Sri, M, Afril A I md 1 i Regular 99c! For B#ginnorti Full Sizo 5 TENNIS RACKETS S K-mart m/k. BASEBALL GLOVE 2.38 GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 1.76 TRANSISTOR 9-V. BAnERY I Long-life'battery for I most transistor radios. P Save now! ^ Limit 1 P+r Ctufmmr Reg. 3.99! Full siM leather fielder's glove. 20-gpUon corrugated steel can with cover. Official size, nylon strung tennis rackets. Special! (Ml Whll. QmmMitlm Lott Tiiiiiiiim™.... llllllllllllliK-MART COUPONllllllllllUi WMhtktoCMHMi Ikw. Fri , Sol., April 30. HU, 1 and 1 i wL^czzam SAWYER’S 3-D | I VIEWMASTER l 127 SAWYER’S 3-0 PICTURE REELS Regularly 1.69! Three dimensional viewer brings pll Sawyer's reels to astonishing life! Save this weekend!'. .Regularly 2 for L25! Full-color cartoons, views of nature’s wonders and other subjects. Buy severs! now! Regularly 88c! Non toxifc, 21 vivid enamel colors. 8 H H 16-ounce size. Cleans, S 8 ■ waxes, polishes and | g K Wl H u!m ’ ‘ g TllHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIUUltV CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 912348232348235353234853235353 April Showers Bring Out Wild Umbrellas Looking like a child’s party umbrella gone Texan,' this garden-patio umbrella swirls into, action this season. Holding this paper and wood giant is Doris Wolfe of Thors Street, an employe of the Pontiac branch of Sears, Rgebyck Co. A By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am single and in the mid-30s. Recently I met • bachelor who is five years my senior. He lives alone la • three-room apartment. He has a woman come in every day to dean and also to cook and serve Ms meals. After dinner she washes the dishes and leaves. He has asked me to have dinner with him in his apartment. I know that ordinarily it is not proper for a woman to dine alone in a man’s apartment, but would the fact that there w|B be a maid prepent to serve dinner, alter the situ- Swedish Consul Will THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1004 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Scooting through a tunnel of umbrellas is Kimberly Skibowski, 18 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gafy Skibowski of Dixie Highway. The big umbrella it the man’s familiar black accessory. The beflowertd version to the right is a pagoda style woman’s umbrella. Bringing rear is a red child’s umbrella with a Wild things happen in spring. ' One of them it this straw parasol trimmed with velvet and an arti- ficial flower. Looking more like a 20 gallon bonnet, the parasol first appeared in a London show. Speak to Women Don't Double Failure Avoid Rush Remarriage The Honorable Edward* Johansson, Consul of Sweden for Michigan, will be guest speaker for the annual Extension Day meeting next Wednesday in Central Methodist Church. marriage with this man, or any other, or you win find youraelf 21 years old with TWO failures. Don’t you know that teenagers are trying to get It ON their cheats, not OFF? PAST MY TEENS .DEAR ABBY: A few months ago a very deer friend of mine passed away. Shortly 'ifteritodfr; her daughter brought me a large box of her mother’s clothes, as we were Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope. Hie topic wiU be “Life in Sweden Today,’’ culminating a program with many international facets. The Consul ahd Mrs. Johansson, who will accoinpeny him, reside at the Royal Swedish Consul in Bir- Abby, my friend had lots of lovely clothes and I could surely use them as we have a large family and my husband hasn’t worked steady for a long time due to illness. For Abby’s booklet, “How. To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press. Snub nosed and aquiline umbrella handles crane their necks to see if the sun is shining. These umbrellas in Waite’s Department Stbre had handles made of everything from turisted wire and rhinestones to bamboo. All stand ready to swing jauntily or stand firmly against wetness. comes through.. I Just can’t see myself giving away any of my children. I asked my mother, and she agreed with him. Now I am turning to you. ' YOUNG MOTHER Annual Meeting to See Club Officers Installed DEAR YOUNG: A “good” man would not ask e mother to give away one of her children. Nor would a “good” man find a S-year-old too much to “stand.' But J keep thinking, what If I should meet the poor husband at one of the children on the street, and they saw me wearing their dear mothers’ clothes. ■ Would it not give them a heartache? I wouldn’t hurt them if I had to go around in rags. Do you think I really ought to wear these things? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: The daughter,.! am sore, expressed the feelings of the entire family when she brought the clothes to you. Music Guild Elects Officers Featured in a preluncheon program win be a panel discussion by foreign exchange students who have been living with extenfion families in Oakland County. Subject will be “School, Family and Food.” A: If you leave immediately after dinner to go to the theeter or otherwhere, die presence of the maid would ifteke your dining with Mm perfectly acceptable. But to stay on with him alone after die maid goes would not be proper. HON. E: JOHANSSON reach the Ndw officers were elected at a Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Music Guild. Leading the group in the coming year will be Wendell Ecker. Assisting Mm will be Mrs. Don Derragon, vice president; Mrs. Lester Snell, secretary; Elda Sutter, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Phillip Schurrer, treasurer. Participants will include Norman Hermann of Ger-nqany, residing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman of Union Lake; Stefen Morch of Sweden, who has been with Mr. and Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie of Lake Angelus; and Pentti Rantanen of Finland, living with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Trost of Troy. nomics, will proclaim the 50-year anniversary of cooperative extension work b? Introducing pest Oakland County agents in home economics. MAXING ARRANGEMENTS Mrs. Berle Dean, vice president of the council, Is chairman of the event. Moderating the discussion group will be Mrs. Mery Jane Van Meter, county extension agent, home economics. Club officers will be Installed at flie annual meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs Friday Hair Styles on Program for Party in the Feradale Women’s Don’t rush into a s e e o n d Club. Hostess club, the Feradale Women’s1 Chib, will serve coffee from f;30 to 10 a.m. Annual reports of all federation officers and dub presidents, including the convention report by Mrs. Forbes Hascall, federation president, will follow. Detroit Guests Honored by OES Chapter Wear them with the assurance that you are doing the right thing. Charles Wilson, currant president, announced a student recital slated for May 26 at the First Congregational Church. DEAR ABBY: You should quit telling your readers at the foot of your column to to “Get it off your chest.” Included hi, the program were recordings of “The Definitive Piano,” famous composers playing their own music, a reproduction of original piano rolls. Mrs. Trost, president of the Oakland County home economics extension council, will preside for the meeting which ejll honor 25-year extension service members and recognise new study groups in the county. She will be assisted by Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs. Fred Lahring, Mrs. Kenneth. Gilboe, Mrs. Oscar Ream, Mrs. WiHiafo l Tiberg, Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield, Mrs, Lyle Renshaw, Mrs. Robert Pursley and Mrs, Victor Munson. tfc-My daughter is going to hemanfed and her father, of mM, will give her awgy. I plan to' have my 25-yeaneld son escort me up the aide. He will also be seated In the first pew. (We are not having ushers.) When we reach the pew, do I enter first and then my non? If this procedure Is followed, it will place my bue-band (when he takes his seat after giving the bride away) next to my son. My daughter fofakii I should be wated beside my husband and my son next to me. If this Is true, it will necessitate my son entering the pew before me. Whet is correct? A: When you reach foe pew, you pause in the aisle for a second .to let your aon enter the pew before you oo that you cm take your proper place near the aide. His reason for entering the pew before you will be' mutav stood snd not thought Impolite. Mrs. Mary. Hardy, county extension agent, home eco- The Women’s Guild of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church in Bloomfield mis will sponsor § dessert, hair style show, end card party next Wednesday at t pm. in "the church fellowship halL Cochairmen for the party are Mrs. Gerald Diehl and Mrs, Douglas Heussner. The “Melody Moms" to costume will present a musical program after foe 12:20 p.m. Concluding foe day’s activities will be the installation of officers with Mrs. D. O. Tewksbury officiating. Two degrees were received as Pontiac Chapter No. 220, Order of foe Eastern Star, hosted Kendness Chapter of Detroit Monday to foe masonic Temple on Lawrence Street New Babies Vie for Interest With Special Horse Shows Receiving their degrees were Juanita Beltr and George McDonald. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Hilman Fortney, Mrs. Norman Dehneke, Mrs. Earl Steinhart, Mrs. Eugene Dfater, Mrs. Karl Walter, Mrs. Donald Bays, Mrs. De-layne Pauling and Mrs. James Putnam. Mothers and daughters of members of foe church will model hair styles by Nlta’s Hair Stylists in Pontiac. Tickets win be available at the door, or reservations may b» made by calling foe church office. Reservations for the luncheon are being taka by the following members of the Feradale Women’s Club: Mrs. William A. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Conklin and Mrs. George Minaer. Welcomed as guests wer e Mr. and Mrs. Nalhional Banks, worthy matron and worthy patron of Kendness Chapter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray, worthy matron and worthy patron of Riverside Chapter. Choose Washoble Stretch Fabrics When assembling materials .for making “stretch” clothing, it is desirable to choose washable stretch yardage. If lining is required, be sure this is also a washable stretch- -amh, as stretchy tricot oT lightweight Jersey. 11 Other guests were present from Minnesota, M i s s o ur i, Farmington, Dearborn, and East Detroit Mrs. Art bur Mac Adams was to charge of foe refreshment committee. By SIGNS KARLSTROM Tommy Torgerson, six years old, and bis three - year - old brother, Richard, are rejoicing over their little sister, Nancy Ann, who arrived April 26 at Beaumont Hospital. She is foe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Torgerson of Burning Bush Road. Her grandparents are Mrs. M. It Burgess of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. T. E. Torgerson of Birmingham. A May 5 reception at 6:30 to the Lawrence Streyt Temple will honor l|re., Mary Erickson. (to A p r i 1 23 Kathryn Lys-anne arrived at'Ford hospital, first child of Dr. and Mrs. Roy f« Ha wklnson of Southfield Road; G Ala AFFAIR Following the festivities at Bloomfield Opto Hunt Club Saturday evening when the popular Black Horse XpUgiyi'. Culver Military Academy made its appearance, a group ofmbout twenty young people continued -their fun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. May-nardit Andreae. ‘ The Andreses also entertained Col. and Mrs. William R. Robinette, CoL Edward Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Maedel. Among the young pe.ople were Janie Jones, Sue Judd, Maryann Hartman, Marilyn Flint, Lynn Maedel, Alice Colombo, Bill Hartman and a group of the cadets. club and a bus will take care of transportaion. Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham and.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poawts will be Joint hosts at a dinner party for fprty at foe Detroit XSub prior to the performance. Members of Bloomfield Open Hunt Club are looking forward to Vienna’s famed Lipizzaner White Stallions Show at Olympia Stadium on Nay*. Supper will be served at the Robert T. Sheppard with daughter Karen who is an ardent rider and son Dfevid will be among those in the audience. ■ ' Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. William Deane, will be enjoying ten days to New York viewing foe World’s Fair and shows. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Col-man are back home after a viait with Mr. Gobnan’s mother, Mrs. Fredrick Colman in Fort Lauderdale Fla. The senior Mrs. Colman recently celebrated her 95th birthday. Mel Sheffer, East Boulevard South (right), hands aver some of his equipment to Ivan Honey of Clarkston, president of the Wagon Wheelert square dance club. Shaffer who is retiring as collar af ter, H years wilt conclude h^s career qt a dance Friday at Donelson School from 8:30 to 11:30 ILUivV ‘ -v y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 39, 1984 Shade Difference The bottom of the shade« SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer TUXEDO Mr. and Mrs. Emil Galantini of Queens ' Village, N.Y. have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Elena to John Blake Noyes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Noyes of Wing Lake. She attended Hunter Cot-lege, New York City. Her fiance is a graduate of Persons College, Fairfield, Iowa, and■ member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. An August wedding it planned. chops 'win not curl as they cook if you scoro the edge every inch and a half before broiling. RENTALS “Dear Eunice: “Are there any special precautions necessary in making machine buttonholes in a hand.knit sweater?” Bliss J. E. For PRO$(&—WEDDINGS—PARTIES L SftiSftiSS’' WEAR THE litauonuui BEST! t. We stock ear ewe '■ .....■■■■ a. Perfectly ntM “After Six” LAPP'S . . presents a low-cost quality Hi-White Shoe; for RUDOFKER HartunnJi Recent Vows Spoken Here Clyde B. Fairchild of Elisabeth Lake Road and Mn. Henrietta Leach of L1 o c o 1 n Street repeated marriage vows recently before the Rev. Milton H. Bank in Central Methodist Church. For the noon ceremony the “Dear\Eugce: “Most patterns are much too kmg-walsted for me. I am wondering where to change the skirt for this problem?” lffs. C. X. Dear Mrs. C. X.: * The fact that you are short waistsd affects the bodice only, and NOT the skirt. When you have marked the correct place for the waistline seam (fay tying a string around your waist tightly and marking Just below the string), you may attach the sldrt. The darts in the skirt should not have to be changed. If your skirt pushes up in a Add just under the waistband, It is not cut large enough for you. The top of the skirt must always be slightly larger than your actual waist measurement and v 100%;DuPont Nylon Jersey Full Size Range ot AH Si Mother, here l$ a reedy quality shoe wMh built-in features you ueuelly find only In the moat expensive. But, Mother, this shoe le budget priced! Bring your tote In for our accurate fitting service. Let us ihow you the value this shoe offers ... Ire leather throughout, It's ^;Ttt designed for comfort and lots of active $i/2.g Use Aluminum to 'Soften' Iron When you’re painting aomer thing made of iron so it will look like wrought iron, be careful not to get that Jet-black look that moat iron work has. Add a little aluminum powder to your black paint or mix together black and aluminum paint for better results. “Dear Eunice Farmer: “I need some help in disguising some (rayed sleeve edges at the wrist. (If I have to buy a new suit, I can’t have a vacation). The jacket was a tweed and I alio have a plain colored skirt to wear with the jacket. I also have a ’botched’ buttonhole to try to hide.'’ Mn. A. C. H. Dear Mrs. A. C. R: A perfect disguise for the frayed sleeves would be to use a wool braid that matches the plain colored skirt you wear with your tweed jacket. This could be applied to the collar and front edges as well, for continuity. One solution for the buttonhole is to whip it dosed, sew on a large button to cover the buttonhole and dose your jacket with a covered snap, If you are clever, you can also apply the brakl around the buttonhole which would give it a military appearance. (Necessity makes designers out of all of us). SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Snoot Store wo have o complete Step oporotod by Export Shoo Repairmen. Shoes for repair may bo left at any of our Thras stores. JUVENILE BOOTERIE STAFFS (eumode JUNIOR SHOES- 928 W. Huron at Tetagraph (Open Frl. to 9 and Sat. to f JO) TWICE-A-YEAR YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY:' Slip stitch^This la a term that is used for an invisible -atitch to attach applkjtf* fo your fabric. Take a small stitch in your fabric, then slide yoak needle through the fold of the applique, again a small stitch in the fabric and repeat. The stitch should not be tight and it will be invisible. • Breathtaking!? fresh like the feel of Spring itself. This Casttalmaker steps opt and says “let’s go”—in sheer, soft “feather-weight Jersey.” SEAMLESS SEAMLESS MICRO WITH TINY SEAMS Colorful carryall TOTE BAG i FREE \ With purchase of c \ 3 pra. Mojud hota over summer clothes to extend the wear another season, or any ideas we can share on new fun things to make. Please send your suggestions and questions to Sew Simple, in care of the Pontiac Press. 82 N. SAGINAW • Automatic wash ’tiwear.... H never needs ironing! Pack-able ... it takes the tiniest space and is always ready to wear in an boor’s notice. • Enchanting in Sy Frankl’s exclusive Brash Print. Colors: Pink, Bine. Sixer. 14 to 20: 12ttto22tt, At the Complete Children9* Store |jji Tailored to Fit I Birdseye Diapers II Prefold ICurity Diapers Cavity | Stretch Diapers || Modella -|| Nite Diaper HI Terry Stretch-Nylon Upper Look from the ankles down! In two of the most exquisite tritones ever crafted! Play and Sleep Set '6 Months to Toddler 4 Baby Dresses it Months to Toddler 4 Sun Suits Luscious Diamond Jubilee Patent* with knit-fit lining that adds soft* . ness you’ve dreamed about Smart vamp detailing gives the luxury look you price! Famous Children^ Brands CARTERS BABY DEER PEMAY HADDAD WONDERALLS DAPPER DO SASSONBROS. JULIUS BERGER Plus Many Other National Brand Names Mojud's seamless nylons to delight mom on her day THE BEST FOR BABY'S FEET * Smart mothen know that Boater Browns Rt tha way a baby’s first walking Am aboxld — perfectly. They fed the way they abaeld, foe - soft and flexible. Fitted to every pert of belly’s foot with the Boater Brown (Ant Fitting Man. Shall ba delighted to receive Mojud stockings Mother's Day ... any day! Gossamer sheer plain or mesh nylons by famed Mojud plus a free novelty trimmed tote bag . . . for jurt 3.951 In fashion shades and proportioned lengths, sizes 8H to 11. Use A Lion Charge with option terms MIRACLE MILE STORE MIRACLE MILE B—8 THE PONTIAC PHg&S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 Chalk for Glove* A Penny Given Decroate a gift fer « child by gluing on ahiny new ptonics to spell out flie words “HappyBirthday* •• Among the many experimen-1 cad travel either above or betel hydrofoil boats is oos that | low the surface. KucerasGo to NY Fair After Rites )ir. and Mrs. Emil Fygrala of Groaning Street, Farmington Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marilyn to James Reece Wolfe, son of the Henry C- Wolfes of Devon Brook Drive. ABoth off graduates of Oakland University./ Off to the World’s* Fair in Net* York (Sty are tbs newlywed Jdr. and Mrs. Gerald Dean wacei* (Judith Ann Marentette) who were wed recently in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. A reception -in the Northwestern Sportsmen's Club, SouttfielOaildfeed the noon ceremoBy performed by kf«gr. ThOmas A. Jobe- * ♦ a y*Y\ Daughter of the Alfred R. Marentettes of Walce Drive, the bride tffWtyd in a couturier design gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Her tfbowfrngth veil of silk illusion was attached pearl tiara. She carried a spray bouquet of white roses. FOURATTRNDANT8 With Kliline Marentette, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids .Mrs. Dealt Kleino, Mrs. Gerald Stein-helper, and Mary Ruth, junior attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J^Kn-cera of Oliver Street are parents of the bridegroom who had Robert Gorman for his best man. Now the scoop is white patent! Frank’T. Palopoii, son of Salvatore Palopoii of S o t» t h Marshall Street has received the degree of bachelor of science in industrial security ad* ministration from Michigan State University. KATHLEEN MARILYN PYORALA Watch the smort feat going byl Tho/ro wearing Jacqueline tall hpab wlth acooped sidelin#* cmd open ride hank. See what freeh flattery theca fashion* give your clothes., Italians Strut New legwork If men don’t stqre at woto en’s kgs in America It Isn’t because the Italians (who believe in that sort of thing) aren’t trying. Their latest efforts include some stockings with wide hori- I have had the most wonderful time reeding the letters which have come since I asked women to write to me and tell me what they find attractive and unattractive tai men. I want to share this fun and inspiration with you, and the taen who read “Why Grow Old?” might also listen in. Seating guests were James Glynn, the bride’s brother Thomas A. Marentette of Detroit, her nephew James Marentette, Detroit, and die bridegroom’s brothers Frederick andRIchard Kucera. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris State College. comfort, control plus now found freedom in ... ACTION FREE bf Vanity The AD New Modern IMPERIAL 'SJS? Hair Styling as You Like It/ 158 Auburn Ava. paper buy like he dee* a hat check ghi” “I have a dandy man myself. He is ao smart be cannot fix anything. He doesn’t know bow. Our eldest daughter has fixed the toaster, the washing machine and the iron.” Maybe your husband is smarter than you think, especially when he has a daughter who can fix things. It’s tacky for you, too, that she can! theee letters. ”1 am ealy 17 years eld, To Remove Stains comes along, ae hare gaes. “I like for boys and men to be themselves, the BEST of themselves. If a girl is going to like you, it’s better for her to like you for what you an than for what you pretend to be or what she wants to'think you are. ♦ ★ e “One thing that really irritates me is for boys to get together and talk about ‘that girl who is always spreading gossip.’ If that girl wanta to do this, she is only hurting herself, and they can’t help her by doing the same filing she is doing.” ' MMS OPINION f think that Mbs Opinion has her foot right on the ground! Another quote starts: “My friend says that her husband says aha spends money like it’s going out of style tomorrow, and water and work glycerin into the stain. Let stand several hours, add a few drops of white vinegar, rinse thoroughly and IIS 4-2878 Thursday, Friday, Saturday Infants - Lower Level BABY WEEK SALE! TWO DAYS ONLY... Thurt., April 30 - Friday, May 1 *t 10% OFF ON ALL INFANTS WEAR... excluding tala priced Hams. Exciting savings In gifts for infants, for fond auntiws, grandmas and laving mothers. Excellent selections In quality Items on sale now for Baby Week! April 29-May 9 Fashion's Favorite Summer Silhouette! IT'S 'SHIFT' TIME! Shifts... on duty for summer! Dawn-to-dusk, anywhere, everywhere, all summer long, the shift’s the fashion-in-favor! Straight and stem-like sheaths with button front, gentle A-lines, sheathes with a flare of pleats! Can be worn with or without self belt. In.wiltless, Ar-nel* sharkskin, acetate-cotton blend, drip-dry cotton, denim, seersucker! Sun-dappled pastel colors, and flower-splashed summer prints L5-11; 7-15 ; 8-l& ' fecMONM CWpWHta •» AUWrtM T, How Sleeveless Styles for Jr. Petites, Juniors, Misses Charge HI K-miort Special Discount Price! | SALE! I SALE! ( X SALE! 1 gSacquo Sots M Matching printod dioctta -! |acket wkh waterproof $ £ pants. Snap fastened for | £ easy dressing. | i Fitted Crib f I | SHEETS I | p Reg. 129 \ I 1 79° 1 \ Receiving § { BLANKET | Printed cotton. Reg. 1.79 . I | I l l I Reg. 2.50 | i 1 * | Printed and solid In | S 1 [ FJ*® | I $188 | » Ann count pnroaln cotton. < j: Extra largo tte*. 30*40. § C 2 In a package. 1 Polished Cotton 1 1 COMFORTERS | • % Pre-Folded l \ I GAUZE DIAPERS 1 1 CRIB I | BLANKET 1 \ Reg. $.9$ § 1^88 p I Reg. 4.9$ § 1 f3“ 1 [ i Reg. 3.79 dot. i \ 1 *2“ 1 | I »NewaHwganle doctor MM 1 £ In dainty mmnry print. £ l »tong mute dwtin, i»j : Inforcod «dg«. Quick drying. •: \ 1 1 I £'36x50 Extra. lorgn. Nytal* S Kirin bound. Mtd bMd-g •: of ocrilon and rayon. - » New pep for tired Amariep*. Walnut cordlcti oloctrlc Women’s Misses9 Children’s SNEAKERS SLACKS *24” Thar mom- Combrnohon Barometer »r' for and Thermometer in all mowim — measure* elegontely fluted pol- 21 Wx6%" — from a wide ithed bran com, con- seiection at imarlly crofted freeing bruihed tilvor barometers. dial 13"x5". *14” i Give *69” Table 1&" high-1516" high *29** Give a Utilitarian Stool... extra sooting. Whlio, Block, Persimmon. Vanity stool lor bath or boudoir in glooming brass with vinyl up- . bolstered cower. Choice AND MANY MORE GIFTS OF GOOD TASTE AT A PLEASING PRICE ... PICTURES, PRINTS, TOO! 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lake Road t Parking Free Open Thurs., Fri., Mon., Evaningt ‘IN 9 GUARANTEED QUALITY First Quality America n Made Sturdy sailcloth, 4-eyelet sneaker* with PVC outsole and heel, cushion foam in* sole. Efch pair in polyethelene bog. Buy now and saver Children's list* 5 to 1,8H to 12 • red, white, navy. Missee' sixes )2H to 4 * block, whit*# blue. Women's sixes S to 9-block,white,blue. Boys9 Heavy Duty DUNGAREES Reg. 1.47 Sturdy dungarees for sport or play wear. Heavyweight blue denim In sixes $ to 16. Buy several pairs to lost him through the Junior Boys9 NEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC »: JP—* THE PONTLACiPRfiflS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 89, 1064 U* year HU* Yugoeta- Woter^Away Tea Remove tea. it alas faom white tablecloths by. pouring boiling wsier through the spot tram s height of two or Usee feet. Wash bn warm, sudsy water. If the stain is still there, bleach wHh hydrogen peroxide. Kids' Placecards Easy, Different onto the rims of drinking glasses or paper cups at a chiitoso’ji party with each child’s name dta one. They make easy and different place cards. wheat I ^3 .caused by their Jobs drain millions «( bus-haads'kf pap and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • IWi why many leading nutritionists recommend America’s gnat “bounce-hock” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Sam yoor hasbaad thw nmssing food sad aw what happens! Kretschmer Wheat Gmm is great for the entire family. Delicious on cereals, eggs, pancakes or juot add uuUc and sugar. Bo sun to got a jar... in the cereal section at your toad store. Planning an August wadding we Marilyn Marie Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus t. Meyers of South Can Lake Road, and Robert Marshall Mitchell, ton of the Marshall Mitchells of Street. Don't Expect Boy to Love By MIS. MURIEL LAWRENCE . Dear Mrs Lawrence: I am the widowed mother of an ll-year-old boy. Recently I have been offered a chance *t the happiness my husband never gave me. He was an alcoholic and the last years with him were a nightmare. The man who wants to matey me give ns a real home is all I ever hoped tor in But toy. .son hates mm and acta as if my during for him la a bdrayal of his father. Yet Gods knows I old all any worn-’ ANSWER: A child cfepds us to relieve Mm of* all his hurts. Just as he expect* us fa'.** tteve the pain of Us cat Hum so he expects us to relieve the pain of deeper hurts—of an intolerable seif - blame, tor instance. What I am saying is that I doubt, you are. the person your child accuses of betraying his father. mothartfallnro to reUeie hhn of psdn-of the aeptti of oslf-blame from Which four sot Is suffering. • • * "ph ,*ff* . We forget that the chOd of an akohoiic Is constantly torn batweaapMy tor the wretchedness of Ub drunken parento-and rage at Us own hsfriHaanwsa to end it, As ths wretchedness increases, SO wiD Us self-blame. INVISIBLE PAIN Because Us pain Is invisible, because he doesn’t tell us how it hurts him, We may not realise that be feels it. . And as may ait ha able to relieve It hjr discussing it with him, hf finding hhn trast-worthy assurances that Acre Is Mthiag aay ef as caa de to util he wants to and It him-•elf. , ' - V If, as hi your bey’s case, the alcoholic parent files, his unsuspected and unrelieved sense of guilt pan become intolerable. Under such circumstances wv could hardly «pect him to wd-come his mother’s remarriage. NOT In desperate need of her eon* tort far Us pabt, we can no mere expect a favertob child to. admire our new (boas. I don’t know whether you cat* give your ion the comfort and relief I feel he needs. As I don't know him, my feeling could bo completely unfounded. But you do know hhn. You are thp qpe who knows whether this dtOd who shared with you Have You Triad This? If you starch your white gloves lightly, they will resist I soil hotter. ^-xThe person (ion is hbnse sees himself s Yen Are Invited to Visit Our Gift Section—For New and Unusual Ideas to Give Mother On Her Day, May 10th! We’ve hundreds of Imported and Domestic Gifts . Lamps, Pictures, Wall Accessories too. Give a Clock or BoromaRer... The person under accusals himself. I think he I as toe traitor to What you interpret as resentment of your new happiness is the child's resentment of a Artists Attack Shirt Industry The son of toe famous unorthodox artist Paid Gauguin, Emile, a native of Tahiti, has been commissioned by a California sportswear firm to style some hand-screened prints. Last year another sportswear firm also on the West Coast paid for the talents of Picasso for odd pictures on their ski wear. Keep Lint Hidden Before washing socks, turn them inside out to eliminate collecting Unt on the outside of the sock where it will show. Meringue Nut Pie f By JANET ODELL I Pontiac Press Food Editor I No one will believe you I when you say the delicious I dessert they are eating has I crackers in tt. It’s a dessert I you can make early in the day, ready to add the whipped dream at serving time. Mrs. Julian Frey. of Birmingham is our cook today. She is an efficient homemaker, the mother of six lively youngsters. She enjoys all kinds of handicraft. ANGEL PECAN PIE By Mrs. Julian Prey 3 egg whites 1 cup sugar Beat e^g whiles aatfl foamy. Add toe, eae cap ef sagar, a little at a 1 cup butter cracker crumbs lttcups chopped pecan* 1 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon almond extract spoon vanilla. Continue beating aatil mixture holds soft peaks. Mix cracker crumbs and one cup huts. Fold into meringue mixture. Spoon into G-inch pie pun to make a shell. Pull mixture into peaks around edge of phn with back of spoori. Spread evenly. * * ★ Bake at 350 degrees for SO minutes. Cool thoroughly. Mix cream, remaining sugar, vanilla and almond flavoring and whip until thick. Spread eve* cold pie shell. Sprinkle remaining onto around edge ef cream. To serve, cut like pie wfth a sharp knife. Makes with his driiaken father has emerged from thatq wheld And unwounded—or crumti by the experience of hto helplessness. wr BLUNT CUT permmm COMPLETE j 750 „ 050 I Cm Wi&ii OPEN 9-* SAT. 9-6 FE 8-9639 miracle Mile MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE OpesEveakfi THE POHTIAO MILL SAM I WALTER Delicious ta«M(e Pefty Trays Available PONTIAC MALL 632-9611 , PKECISiON | "WATCH RfgAW i v. • Crystals Fitted ll/iifo IWSrrif • WATCH BANDS ’1.95 Up WISHER’S Wateh Repair 42 N II 8*3593 fd Mu.Mi bSuSgbt wave ... •0* CAtUE’S BEAUTY SHOP j 116 North Porry FE 2-6361 rooms. With the addition of full length bases shown in sketch below, the long drawer unit might become a low-low . . . big-big coffee table; or topped with two cabinets, a wall grouping. From the Custom Series bp Imperial Furniture Co. A dressing table is composed of an unusually flexible 96-inch-long, three-drawer unit. Faced with £ar-pathian elm burl, tt enriches the two three-drawer units of figured mar hogany. The pieces, can be taken apart for independent duty in other FAIR LADIES choose /Line a bushel basket with an old plastic tablecloth for a splinter-free clothesbasket. White FAULTS ssth0°ree 31 N. Beginew St., Poetise, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 B n il-J Polly's Poi liters Handy Lint Remover [ By PPLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY — I carry a brush hair roller in my purse to use as a miniature lint brush for clothes. Anytime I get hair or lint on my clothes, I take out this brush roller, interfiled for putting up the hair, and brush off my coat or dress. — BONNIE DEAR FOLLY — I always liked the added color ibat bright (dace mats bring toe table and have assembled quite a collection of them. Some have weave and waffle-like patteqos that bold apifje and spots and thus need cleaning every time they are used. './Ti A6 St I simply dip tbe mats in my clean dishwater just before doing the dishes, rinse with warm water and roil each mat m a small turklsh hand towel. Later unroll and they are clean, dry and ready to use again hr to put away In a drawer — MRS. M.K. DEAR POLLY — .We use sidesaddle bicycle baskets for con-venient, out of the way storage of long playing phonograph records. We spray them to match the room's decor and hang on the wall in an attractive grouping. An upusual record cover placed on the front of each basket so these are attractive and unique as well as handy decorations. WWW atoo keep an extra bicycle basket in my kitchen cupboard as a place to store pot lids and cookie sheets. Mine aits right on the cupboard floor but. could be hung oq the wall. ^ * * * In making clothes for my small son, I find children's coloring books are an excellent source for applique patterns — MRS. K. R. E. ' Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in qare of The PohitiaC Press. YhuH receive a bright, new silver dollar' If Potty uses your idea in Polly's Pointers. Church Unit Has Meeting Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Robert Anderson were co-chairmen of the Tuesday night dinner meeting of the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church. * ■. A W - Mrs. George Beauchamp introduced the speaker, Mrs. Ernest Alder, a brigadier in the Salvation Army. She discussed peace through the United Nations and through each individual. *. ★ ♦ Mrs. Ted Pararetos and Mrs. Lyndon Salathlel also participated in the yapeilog* S p e c i a,1 guests wereMrs. John Peabbdy, Mrs. Eva M. Speers, Mm, Artond Reid, Mrs. Warren Fowler and Mrs. William H. Long. ACigarette's Advantages NEW YORK (W —A lot of women manage to live quite happily without groping for • cigarette the first thing every morning. Often as not, scruples of morality and health have nothing to do with it. These women simply don’t like to smoke. But fastidious, dean-living girls though they are, once in a while they get a twinge of wistfulness because they’ve run Into a attuattadfoere a cigarette would help things Immeasurably. Random research among some feminine non-smokers have turned up these points: • A cigarette is great for keeping an over - amorous male at bay. It’rthe modern equivalent of grandma’s hatpin. He can’t reach around a glowing cigarette to get cosy and you can chain-smoke for hours. Having to keep lighting ’em up for you may distract, finally discourage him altogether. * jk- * • When you smoke you often eat less, say women who use it as an appetite-depressant. It could' be, of course, that your taste buds curl up in disgust and refuse to be tempted by goodies. • You drink less at a party. If you’re smoking, ^aome girls insist. Bom Mixer. (that's our Grapefruit) Sale Newt Tree-Fruit Grapefruit, 16-Ox. Sits REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81N. Saginaw St - Phone: FE 2-3612 Parking in Rear of Store From $100 I Bridesmaids From $29.90 I Op«n Thun., M. XI9 Ann Streets, — Birmingham Ml 1-11061 Rack • FAMILY-OWNED SHOPS Hint offer PERSONALIZED FRIENDLY SERVICE • CHARGE ACCOUNTS Downtown Pontiac’s Fashion Shops'. MI- PARK FREE in the old Courthouso lot or any downtown let Watch for this monthly event. You tan save with confidence in thin E.O.M. Sale. These stores bring authentic, worthwhile savings on every article advertised for now into summer. Thurs., Fri., Sat. BOBETTE SHOP OFFERS . . SAVE UP TO 40% ON PRESSES Our regular 23.98 Knit Dresses. Our regular 29.98.Knlt Dresses.. Our regu!ar31.98 Knit Dresses... Our regular 39.98 Knit Dresses... *15 •18 *20 *25 100 SPRING PRESSES Including 2-piece Coordinates •11 Ware to 11.98 *7 Worn to 17.98 Ware to 12.98 *8 Worn to 19.98 *12 Were to 14.98 *8 Wore to 24.98 *15 BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. SAGINAW ST. Dyed to match SKIRTS A BLOUSES Blouses *2“ *3“ Valves to 4.99 WOOL FLANNEL Odds and Ends Vahias to 14.9$ 2 Pc. SUIT DRESS Shear Card forlSpring Valuas to 12.99 RAIN or SHINE COAT Valuas to li99 $7»« BURTON'S ^t/sMiJb fjOtLouJU JoJo jjauaj- uc W#£ LADIES* DRESSES Georges, Main Floor 14.99 LADIES'DRESSES... 19.99 LADIES' FORMALS... B.99 LADIES'DRESSES.... .... *3 10.»9 LADIES' DRESSES.... ...... *5 10.99 LADIES UNIFORMS 29.99 LADIES'WINTER COATS.... •10 35.00 LADIES' COATS, SUITS. •24 19.99 LADIES' RAINCOATS ...... •18 IT 9.00 FUR TRIM COATS •48 29.99 LADIES'SPRING COATS.... •15 169.00 DYED SQUIRREL STOLE *88 Ladies* SPORTSWEAR-Accessories 2.99 Ladies' Skirts, Blouses *1 89c Seamless Nylons... 2 :-*1 3.99 Ladles' Sweaters, Slacks .... •2 1.99 Ladles' Gloves *1 3.99 Ladies' Jumpers •2 3.99 Ladies'Hdlf Slips *1“ 5.99 Ladies' Stock*, Skirts....... *3 *2 12.99 Mohair Sweaters, Wool Skirts *5 3.95 MAGICOOL GIRDLES.. *3“ Infante*. Children’s • Boys9 Wear to 1.69 Gills' Blouses, Hats, Slips 2 -«1 to 5.99 Girls' Robes, Blazers, Sweaters *2 to 3.99 Giiis* Dresses, Sweaters, Swim Suits j, .. •1 to 2.99 Bays' Pants, Sweaters.. •I to 8.99 Gills' Spring Coats, Snow Suits *3 To 1.19 Infhnt Sleepers Pa|omas, sets 2 -*I to 2.99 Boy (’Whit* and Sport Shirt*........... m GEORGE’S 74 NORTH SAGINAW NEAR HURON COATS Spring Coats, Were to 35.98 HATS *18 W.r.to ,4 Ware to gar 12.9$ O 10.9$ Choice of new spring styles and colors •9®° Were to |A $15 “ DRESSES Sample Sami-Formals Ware to 39.98 $ J Q Dresses were to 19.98 •10 Dresses were to 25.98 •13 Sample Wedding’Dregset 14 off and more '.V Dresses ware to 35.98 •15 Dressas ware to 39.98 •18 vomr. FOLKS SHOP Pre Teen Dresses INFANTS' SPRING COATS W*7“ Were to 14.98 *8“ Pre Teen Sweaters Were to 12,98 *5«* EWAIVr PRESSES GIRLS' SPRING COATS r '2S»te*12“ "iV *14“ KIM S’ SPMMfi DRESSES"".**4" HA1VPBAOS t'U *3** LINGERIE ?5?3“ BLOUSES word to 5.98 *3 were to 14.98 B'J'WI V3s!»f> Upto 1/2®* SWEATERS were, to 10.98 48 N. Saginaw St. 73 north saginaw WATCH FOR THIS ONCE A MONTH EVENT OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FASHION MERCHANDISE 1 B—-4J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL" >9, lfrff* LBJ in Doghouse Over Ear-Pulling but Gets Some Backing NEW YORK (AP)—A few defenders have joined the dog* fight over President Johnson's handling of his heagiaa. The President still i* in 4he doghouse with many persona for lifting the dogs by their ears. As the President’s ears were booed by dog lovers, who set a chorus of yelps about his handling of the beagles, Him and Helicopter Crash Kilts 6 in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska Military authorities identified early today the three ciewman of an Army helicopter (hat crashed in stormy weather on Portage Glacier nedr Whittier yesterday killing the five soldiers and a civilian aboard. The dead tocluds U. Robert •J. Gilbert, pilot; GWO Robert L Maynard, copilot; and Sp. 6 Mason A. Wilson, the crew chief. • All were married and lived with their families at Ft. Richardson here. Gilbert, M, was a former resident of New Shrewsbury, NJ. Maynard's homo was at Mashattaa, Kan., and Wilson came from Rocky Ford, Colo. The wreckage was found by another helicopter that began a search in midaftemoon when the first craft became overdue on a flight from the port of Whittier M miles southeast of here. .* * * The search helicopter was forced by the weather to leave the scene quickly, but the pilot reported there were no survivors. IDENTIFY LATER A Ft. Richardson spokesman skid the other three victims would be identified later today. He said the other soldiers were of the 33rd Signal Detachment based temporarily at Whittier since Alaska’s earthquake March 27. The civilian probably was one of many Alaskans who are being ferried on military aircraft during the qpake- caused emergency. Negro Woman to Run in Arkansas District LITTLE ROCK, Alt. (AP)— Florence Clay, a Negro, has filed for Democratic nomination to Congress in Arkansas’ heavily segregationist Mississippi River delta. Mrs.'Clay, a widow who operates a funeral home in Forrest City, will oppose Rep. & C. Gathings of the 1st District, in the July 28 primary. She is the first Negro candidate for a major office in the delta. Her, on Mooday, a dog expert overseas cams to his defense, a, a- • A ' Bernard Workman of London, chairman of toe canine defense league, said today. “I don’t believe that a bepgle comes to any harm by picking It up by the ears. Their ears are particularly strong.” Workman added: “Most people knouThoW to handle their own dogs bast.” NOTES UPROAR The President took note of the uproar Tuesday. He said he had picked up the dogs by the ears sp an Associated Pros photographer could take a picture. Then he smiled and added that an AP reporter “wrote a story about my being inhumane.” The story included some adverse comment by dog lovers. The AP photographer said he had made ho request for such a picture. * * jK \ ■ Press secretary George Reedy, asked iwhether there was any-White House reaction to the complaints by dog lovers, said: “I haven’t heard from them as yet. I’ve beard nothing‘about tt oilier than a1 few stories I’ve read In the papers.” Critics of Johnson Included veterinarians, the Society for the Prevention if Cruelty to Animals, and officials of the American Kannel Club and the National Beefila Club, JUST GOP propaganda A defender of the President wa* Melvin Schleslnger, presi- dent of a Kansas (Sty kennel dub, who said all the barking was' just “Republican propaganda.” ! : He added: “He’s just playing with the dog. Tho dog in the picture is -still standing on its hind legs. Toy often pick up a beagle that way by its ears to see how Jt looks. That can’t hurt It."/ / * * * But Louisa Rucks of Okih*. homa City, president of the National Association of Dog Writ* era, said picking up t long-eared dog by the ears la painful to file dog and humiliating. After Johnson released the dogs* ears, ha was aaked why he did it, LIKES TO REAR YELPS “To make him baric," Johnson said. “It’s good for Mm. And if you’ve ever followed dogs, you like to hear them -London newspapers turned out bif headlines .to accompany pictures of the Incident. "A Big Yelp - ’Present Cruel* Rumpus,” said the Dally Mirror. "LBJ Shocks Doglovers," cried the Daily Mail ★. fvjj. Hie New* York Harold Tribunt commented In jest editorially: . v*.. *- * J "The Inside story of President Johnson's much-publicised man-, handling qf his pet beagles Is that he don’t really intend any cruelty to dumb animals. He'd simply' forgotten what they were. He fitought they were a couple of senators." / ' Hew To Hold FALSE 1EETH Mara Firmly In Place p»M« bold* Map «Mtb mgr* ftrmiy •nd more oomfnmWf Wo gummy. bmtbi.Oe* FAerWTH todPf »t true eounpere erenrwherp.. rj made with 100% Safflower Oil Three outstanding, independent reeearcb labora-toriea* working separately were aaked to compare leading margarines for their proportions of beneficial poly-unaaturates to saturated fats. Samples used for comparison purposes wen purchased in stores by shoppers for tbs laboratories. The results given are the average of tbs tests made on each margarine. MPT* MOOT THAT PHtOD S • •AFFUMMft mmgAftmf HAS a HfXR ratio of POt-V-UHSATUMTf 8 TO SATUeATE6 FATS ■ g pH Shedd’s SAFFLOWER MARGARINE SUPERMARKETS Jm&Jl US. Gov't Inspected, Tender, Plump, Whole IMf hre WHfc Ceepaa ef tight ............ . .... Price* effective thro tetwdey. **1 l HH "• •*** H ** 398 AUBURN - 50 S. SAGINAW - 536 N. PERRY-700 PONTIAC TRAII YANKEE STORE 7ttN.F*ny Pontiac HIGHLAND SALES K-MART 7 S. Glenwood TOM'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES WeHedLalin THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 Illegal Gambling Brings In Biggest Take for Syndicate (EDITOR'S NOTE: This it the second article is a four-part series on organised crime in Michigan written by Associated Press newsman Gene Sehroed-or .) & |Ils3P By GENE 8CHROEDER DETROIT —Thewheel of fortune-in «n forms of gamb-ling—is spinning a web of crime, corruption and callous disregard for law in Michigan that spells nothing but headechee tor law enforcement authorities. Illegal gambling, traditionally the fr tenure chest of the un' world, has brought mllBons of dtfflars df profit to crfar syndicates hi the state In recent years. \. ♦ ★ ♦ This money, along with Illicit mflllons toom narcotics, extortions, shylocking, labor nckrt-eering, prostitution and othdr forms of ripe, la being poured Into legitimate business enterprises to an extent that is causing concern among federal, state and local officials. In addition, there are indica- of organised crime's ill-gotten gains works its way into politics—sometimes in tiw form of outright bribery but mors often hi «>fftg" contributions to needy or greedy candidates, who later can repay the favor. PERENNIAL PROBLEM While conceding that illegal gambling is a perennial problem which—like the common cold-may never be stamped out completely, law enforcement experts fed that some headway Is being made in Michigan. The major form of gambling plaguing Michigan’s larger cities is the numbers racket, moot authorities agree. Horse race boohmakhtg runs a dose Some 28,000 persons in the greater Detroit area alone gain either all or part of thoir income from the numbers racket, according to U J. District Attorney Lawrence Gubow. They operate in the counties of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Other forms of gambling include dice games, football or other spoits pods and card games. NATIONALITY MAKEUP According to crime special-ists, the nationality makeup of a community generally determine* the type of gambling which prevails. The numbers racket, for example, flourishes where there IS lsrge Nbgro population. Largely because of pressure from fMeral agencies, working to conjunction with local police, Michigan’s branch of the Mafia puDs^v out of numbers lait October 25, It was learned. . ♦ “There was a definite dropoff to mumpers petting for a while — bntNtite V mm filled within k few ‘days by other operators,” toys John Olszewski, Intelligence Division chief of the Ihterul Revenue Service in Detroit ■ Olszewski’s immediate superior — Raphael Nixon, IRS district director — points out that while some forms of gambling can be handled on a limited scale by small-time individual operators, the numbers racket generally to highly organized. SMALL OPERATIONS “The small operations don’t tost too long,” Nixon explained, “because they either get a big hit by a winner, welsh on payoffs or are swallowed up by larger operators.** Bookies to Michigan, at elsewhere, have three basic quirements to the business of tsMng beta on the horses: the line, layoffs and results. a it a . The morning line of odds Is needed to quote expectable payoff prices to customers, and the layoff outlet Is required to spread the risk of heavy wager-tag on a particular hone. As for getting the res Michigan bookies are more fortunate than their brethren in other localities not so dose to the Canadian border. WINDSOR STATION Until recently, according to investigators, many . simply toned in to a Wi station to get the results from major tracks. But since the station recently discontinued such broadcasts, the hookies now listen to another nearioy Canadian station.. Whether they are to Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Battle Creek or any other major Mlch-K those who do not monitor radio results need to subscribe to a service traditionally provided by the Mafia or some other syndicate. ONE IN EVERY TOWN Does have bookies M every town of more than 10,-000 population, as aXertme' investigating commission reported is the owe to New York stifle? ' jK’ / “No,” srtf^Wririkl, Whoso ■—Ignment with tho Internal Revenue Service embraces enforcement of special towi applying to gambling operators. We find that county fain which feature horse racing among their attractions frequently draw small-time book-toe, however,” Olszewski disposed. Michigan’s bookmaking activities differ from those to many other states, says Olszewski, thanks mainly to effective enforcement efforts by state and local police. Much of the action is limited to the curbstone bookie who makes the rounds of barbershops,, pool halls ban. CIGAR STAND “There ere no walk-in book-making establishments where a customer can sit down and relax all day, although you may occasionally find a cigar stand or fiwiHar establishment taking bets,” he explained, adding: “Effective enforcement has driven the bookies underground in Michigan. This is especially true to Detroit, Grand Rapids, FUnt and Kalamazoo, all of which ha vs had fine results to gambling detection.” •k it ♦ Olszewski also feels that Michigan is more fortunate than other states such aa Ohio, because state polic? here are empowered to investigate gambling to cities and towns. to many states this power is bestowed exclusively on local foroee, which frequently ere neither trained nor manned to handle the problem of organised gambling effectively. PUBLIC TOLERANCE Virtually every tow enforcement official interviewed by foe Associated Press voiced concern over the public attitude of tolerance toward illegal gambling octivitteaV . • “If the public was only aware of what it is doing to itself, we «wjght have better cooperation to cofiecting taxes/’ says Olszewski. ♦ /* Nfc The general fedtaf eeeata to be one qf “Who mgs\l want ,to‘take's chance with a What this adds up to, however, is a tremendous economic pe wer to the hands of the kingpins of ttie underworld. MAFIA ITOURB It enables Mafia figures to live in luxurious mansions, to make large doostions-directiy or indirectly—to political campaigns, and to infiltrate, influence or tab over legitimate purchase of e $50 gambling tax stamp and the payment by gambling principals of a 10 per cent tax on profits. Penalties for perjury or failure to file a return run up toUve years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. The law applies mainly to bookies and numbers racket operators. Authorities generally concede that most of the numbers business is concentrated to large manufacturing plants, which are difficult to police. RELUCTANCE Spokesmen for the Big Tbree auto indicate • reluctance to dtocutt the Ject, especially where statistics actions are con- Theee hoodlums In grey flannel euits, sporting Ivy League haircuts and memberships In some of the best yacht country dubs, are constantly being shielded and protected by public apathy. WWW Some businessmen who have placed large bets and wound up owing money to gamblers, sometimes are forced to turn over an interest in the business to the underworld. Or they may turn to shylock-ere, who lend money at exorbitant rates of interest, to get the cash to pay off the gambling debts. This can wind up with the sfaylockers themselves gaining control of the business. .DIRECTLY INVOLVED The Internal Revenue Service is directly involved to the polking of gambling operators because of h law that was passed after the Kefauver Crime Committee investigations a decade •go- The law requires the annual nusily to the Detroit area alone, plus another $144 million a year with the bookies on horses. UNHAPPY WITH FIRMS O’Neill is unhappy with many of the Motor (Sty’s industrialists. 'In factories, numbers and operations flourish he says. “This Is a sad commentary on managements. We have ho way of entering plants unless Invited, and the managements seldom invite But- not all law enforcement pffidals are so harsh on i We’d rather not reveal or discuss such figures,” ml Chrysler spokesman, who did dteClost that a company rale igapst gambling is part of a Guide to Good Conduct” for Violation of the rule —and a similar regulation at General Motors—can lead to diadpltaary action ranging from reprimand to discharge. to testimony before the Kefauver Committee, Gordon Walker, manager of tiw Securities and Communications Department for the Ford Motor Company, said there were 468 disciplinary actions for gambling at the mammoth River Rouge plant to the years 1941, 1948 and I860. 184 PROSECUTIONS, Prosecutions during this period totalled 184, of which 181 resulted to convictions. “Unfortunately,” said Walker, “statistics do not give any Indication of tiw total number of employes or dollar volume involved.” wee Senate investigators said there was no reafon to believe that there was more gambling per capita at the Rouge plant than elsewhere to the automotive Industry. Detroit police inspector John O’Neill, former head of tiw vice squad, estimate! that $109 million is bet on the numbers an- proached today, but that tow not always boon the case. As thejresult of grand Jury odtags some years ago, a former Lansing police chief and tiw retired head of the uniformed division of the state police pleaded guilty to an indictment charging them with accepting bribes to protect slot machine operations to the state canttaL And Detroit Itself has not at- One investigator that both management mid the tabri unions so handicapped when R comes to cooperation. UNDERCOVER AGENT “The chief stumbling block to irgfag to Ait an undercover agfSK jpto a plant to the provisioni written into moot contracts respecting seniority to the rehiring of workers. “If an agent—a new face — suddenly shows up on the assembly Une, the workers and shop stewards want to know why he was hired ahead of those on the seniority list. “But if you have to explain the situation to the stewards, then too many people know about the investigation — and your undercover man might well wear a big sign announcing Why he’e there.” Walker, who testified that vestigative findings at the Ford Rouge plant are made available promptly to Interested police departments, declined to estimate the dollar volume of gambling there. But an insight Into the extent of the operation was gained with the testimony of tiw Dearborn police chief, that ha h been offered a bribe of Up $5,000 a month to * lay off I numbers operators. Bribery,of police and other officials for protection of gam-blers often- to regarded as normal operating expense the syndicates. - Authorities small suburban cities are ones moat frequently ap-i the . i been as clean aa fedsral sources swy It Is today. At one time, Detroit cttiMOf were shocked by wbatenle indictments which sent to Jail a former mayor, (hf former prosecuting attorney, the former sheriff, the former superintend ent of police and some 290 police officers for accepting graft from a gambling syndicate. Why this whisky is “The Best In The House* in 87 landsw^ 1. It haa the lightness of Scotch 2. The moot!) satisfaction of Bourbon 9. No other whisky In the world tastes quits like it How tight to Canadian Club? FACT: Ife tho lightest whisky in the world/ $6.13 $3.85 Cliff *«• CadaTitu Bottled in Canada atumuEMiMtuNnit "Tho Bari In The House” in 87 Lands Enter General Electric's 'Travel in Fashion" Contests! 00 REFUND 2 WfcaayNNy this Gotten! Electric Spray, Steam & Dry Iroa 8 GRAND .PRIZES IN ALL! JUST WRITE YOUR NAME*! WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO THE NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR, PARIS AND ROME (Via Air France) PLUS A $1000 WARDROBE FOR TWO You may be one of the lucky winners! And all you do is fill in an entry blank—there's nothing more to write*, nothing to buy. There’ll be EIGHT magnificent First Prizes—an all-expense-paid trip for two to the New York World's Fair, Paris and Roma, PLUS an exciting David Crystal wardrobe for woman, a complete wardrobe of man’s fashions from Rogers Past Hundreds of other prizes, too, as described below. You, loo* can travel in fashion—stop in today for an entry blank at the nearest General Electric dialer's listed below! 1st prize— 8 WINNERS An exciting weekend for twoatthe N. Y. World’s Fair, than on by*Jet to 10 fabulous days in Paris and Rome, via Air Franca, World's Largest Airline... plus a David Crystal fashion wardrobe for woman and Rogers Peat fashions for man. 9nd prize— 3 WINNERS ■ 3rd prize— ^th prize-50 WINNERS 100 WINNERS A complete wardrobe of linger!# by Trillium. Gowns, robe, slip and haff-slipe-6 pieces in all. Acompiata ward robe of ladies' handbags by Garay. 5 creations to accessorize and complement your fashions, for every season. Hm A wardrobe of precious furs! A full-length Persian Lamb Coat, a natural Mink Jacket, • luxurious Sable Boa—by Prezioao Furs. Three exciting fashions, for Spring, Fail. Winter! gth prize—435 WINNERS A complete wardrobe of nylon hose by CANNON*. Two dozen pairs of sheerest sheers, in today’s popular hues-a full year's supply I I Ask your dealer listed below about our unusual ^ $2.00 Refund Offer. Lindt eae te a family. j b« datarmbwd by draw** in all atataa axeapt Naw Jaraay. IWnato. Wlteamin. Florida and OMa. In Mata atatai. |u*t wrNa In M worda aa lata, -Why I Want ta VWt 0A r Profraasland at tiw World'! Fair.- Saa your local daalar tar antry blank*, apaclal contaat ruia* and Hat of prim for your OGonaral Elactric Camp any, JK4. FOR ENTRY BLANK AND COMPLETE CONTEST RULES, See Your Electric Dealer Listed SIMMS BROTHERS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING W.K.C., INC. WAITE'S FEDERAL DEPT. STORE SHOP ; 108 N. Saginaw 70 N. Saginaw Pontiac YANKEE STORE 2135 S. Telegraph Pontiac CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn Heights, Mich. HAWTHORNE ELEC. 375 Hamilton LAKE ORION APPLIANCES Lake Orion,Mich. i -x’V Prove It To Yourself Today YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT! FARM-FRESH TENDER WHOLE A-FRESH TENPER WHOLE M RYERS24 FULLY COOKED TENPER SMOKE* HAMS STEAKS NMf Lb. 4Te ••• Lb.5Se SEAFOODS HEADQUARTUS Ground Reel ttu* d*a.***m Slew Beet . • him* Ml*. 1 Wieners . . 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DtTSOIT, INC., UNDER AMOINTMCNT FROM REPSI-COLA COMPANY, N. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 89, 1064 Navy Plan Permits Missile Recovery From Ocean Floor rtfrr- Amadou petrol plane* and ships have noted the iplaih it Soviet teat warheads in past tests into the Pacific, according to reliable reports. about MM feet deep in file Atlantic off Cape Cod. Publication of the group’s summary report Tueaday disclosed that the panel of Navy and Air Force experts and American scientists bad gone well beyond finding bettor a potentially invaluable byprod-uct—of the program Just proposed by a Navy group. mergence “working submarines” and other, equipment to salvage Soviet warheads fired into toe Pacific or otter ocean areas in missile tests. Such Soviet tests, even if unannounced, are watched on U.S. shallow levels in which such operations an now practicable. MAXIMUM DEPTH Ona goal spelled out in the report calls foT “efficient search, about 5,000 helicopters. Another 1,500 are owned by civilians. year ago and the frustrating ef- investigation and recovery of FRIENDLY lFOLKS J KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND ‘QUART PLASTIC BOTTLE WITH COUPON & _ $5 PURCHASE ^ IpBEMEBD k .75* HIMX1 »a wtai ■ iaa ivvai ■ 100 EXTRA vaum STAMPS! 50 EXTRA vaTu. STAMPS j 25 EXTRA vaTu. STAMPS | ■ with IMS coupon and macHAss ” with ties coupon and furchasi " with was coupon ano furchasi . OS JO-OT no. KROOH I OS ANY 1 SKOS. KROOC* Ot 1 of ONE PACKAGE OF I I INSTART BRV MILK | COViTRT OVEN CMKNS | CIRCUS PEANUTS | _ Cnp— «NM •» Kff > fn Ime a Cmmm «dM •* Kregw In kilnk a ■> -----k n„,^. ___ n I nn4 Snttom MkMfan Hwv W*vr- n«4 MMOn— Hwv Wtwr- | MlfhtalVfhnr fThrT A1 VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 20*—BORDEN'S COFFEE VAC PAC s LB THIS CAN PORCH SAVE 22 WITH COUPON PURCHASE VAC PAC CONVI . 2 ii can $1.29 ‘ff Dif MONTI CATSUP . I SAVE P-DEl MONTI WAX OR CUT OMEN BEANS or TOMATOES. 4<£.89‘ YfUOW CUNO. 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CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK MORIONS dinners-? 39' SAVE IS1—SPECIAL LABEL ; INSTANT FEES tr.-, 59' *1 WHITE BREAD. 2H39' SWANEE BRAND FACIAL TISSUE.3-49' GENERAL MILLS CHEERI0S CEREAL.. . . r! 37* KROGO VEGETABLE SHORTENING. ...3" 49' CLAPP'S STRAINED VARIETIES BABY FOOD 10-79* SAVE 9*—LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS . SAVE 4‘—LA CHOY CHOW MEIN nodblis 2 CANS 29* SAVE M*-tA CHOY CHOP SUET VEGETABLES 4 CAM ^1 SAVE 15*-ASSORTED COLORS PUFFS ncuumwi .. 4 3? *1 NATIONAL EASY WEEK-ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4^37C TOILET TISSUE WHITE CLQUD ASSORTCO O 51 ca COLORS PC ROUS ▼ I SA , . JM. . JUNIOR.VARIETY . new softness dor your wholi wash BEEvH-NUT BABY FOOD downy fabric softener. ...« >* so* I WITH THIS COUPON AND I $S PURCHASE OR MOM | SPRCUL IABCL—AU FURF | IVORY LIQUID „„ , sml an. 05 w J | Ctnpm vnIM nt Kngnr In Slink mmd B |^S(4. Umk nw tnipM pn bmly. I FOR WAFERS AND BABY CIOTHIS DREFT DETERGENT.............aw aa fkb. 34* GLASS INSIDI DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT .. .•?. no. SI* MAM WITH PURI VMCTAfeU OBS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 31©. nos 79* mam |Y N A Ml SCO HONEY MAID GRAHAMS .... tab. pm. 39* NEW LIGHTNESS FOR YOUR COFFEE BORDEN'S CREMORA..........tot. jar 49* b-u THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, President Sees Further tax Cuts 'Few Years Down the WASHINGTON (AP) 7 Less than two months after an $11.5-billion income tax reduction W«nt on % books, President Johnson has heid out the prospect of trlnuninf taxes still further—but not for a few years. , “It is stiU too early to make firm promises on Jurther tax cuts,” Johnson said in remarks prepared for a dinner attended by many of the nation's business leaders Tuesday night. “But if this one is a success —as T have every reason to believe it will be—in building production, creating Jobs, raising plane f°r a similar dinner early next month with top labor un- the railroad people” who last week settled thear five-year-old dispute and prevented a nationwide rail strike. * Noting that the recent tax out reduced corporation levies by one-fifth, Johnson said "we have done this in an administration some people have catted 'antibusiness,.? W- to balance the budget, then I see/ another tax cut a few yean down the road,” the President Continued. (Option Monday from the U.S. i«rs of industry and finance arei Chamber of Commerce conven- going to be welcome in this ] tion, Johnson invited more than house.” .! SO corporation presidents and . •★ ★ board chairmen and their wives He said that “to sit down and ! to the private White House din- exchange views with you fromi ner. time to time Is vltW to the! ★ AW health of our free enterprise "For as long as I am presi- economy." - , The President said itwas up pto business and labor to pre-; vent costs and prices from creeping upward. Urging the business leaders* But he cautioned: "W| can move to this sechnd round of tax reduction only if we behave ourselves this year." The President has announced SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE COUNTRY CLUB SLICEO- 5 Vorletles HYGRADE'S COUNTRY CLUB SLICEO Your Choice > NECK BONES • PORK BMUNS • PORK FEET FRESH GROUND Thrifty Beef Pot Roost Cut DUZ SOAP BLEACH IS OUT STAINS' COMET CLEANSER 14-OZ. CANS Center Cut Rib FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHOS CASCADE 20-02. PRO. r OFF LABBL LIQUID THRILL FOR A CLEANER WASH CALGON Pick of aelect crept— FINEST VISIT Alii SHORTENING CRISCO U.s. NO. 1 RUSSET 12-OZ. STL. i m iiiro.jjw .7.9?.. cvaasDC ! sc cvtds JS?_ ctsssdc ! cn VALUABLE COUPON 1 ^EH^H white or Hollondolse H sauce... or aprinklod withchoosb. ^PTlb. 1 GOLDEN D AM AM AC A *rkE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1964 WallaceWoos HoosierVotes Indiana Dems Worl| to Block Alabaman INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-Alabama's Gdv. George C. Wallace plunged into the final few dayxot/fne Hoosier presidential pnmaty today with Indiana Dpmafctats working feverishly to sidetrack him. Wallace was scheduled to make a speech before the to-ditto Grand Chapter of the Orv der of Extern Star this morning and face University qf Daipe students, tonight at ftond. ^ The appearance of the segregationist governor at the, Eastern Star cMvcpttoa followed last night’* flight, love Mrs. Jbhn^'yiuTiott, worthy 'grand'touim^oC’ the Eastern Star, said Wallace was asked to appear because he is a former worthy patron of the Eastern SUtr in his home state. Dormant OLD HILL TAVERN Make Year Mother’s Bay Reservations NOW Students at Notre Dame and nearby 6t. Mary’s College planned a “peaceful, orderly picketing” demonstration and a ’protest of silence” to greet the Alabaman. NEWS CONFERENCE Notre Dame faculty members scheduled a news conference-a few hours before Wallace’s appearance. “This issue is extremely important and w* will not be si-lent,” a spokesman for the Notre Dame faculty said. Wallace’s opponent in the May 5 primary, Indiana Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, spearheaded the drive to stop Wallace from picking up a sizable primary vote with a televised address tonight over 16 stations throughout the state.' Also appearing on tonight’s televised campaign platform will be attorney Charles Morgan of Birmingham, Ala., a former Wallace supporter who came to Indiana to help Welsh. FULL ENERGY Welsh yesterday canceled all nonpolitical appearances between now and Tuesday’s election to devote Ms full energy to meeting Wallace’s bid "for votes. . 4 The Indiana governor rejected an invitation from the Montgomery Junior Chamber of Commerce to express his civil rights views in the Alabama capital. Welsh said he would be glad to speak there after the primary. Being Prepared for World's. Fair film Director Works on Exhibit By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer. HOLLYWOOD - One of the exhibits that did not open at the New York World’s Fair last week was “.Reaching for the Stars,” a production showing h o w, t w o manned crafts will rendezvous in space. There ark two !y qualified: Frank Capra. One of the movies’ great directors; he is .also a graduate of /the California Institute of Technology, daks of 11. ‘ I imKKm The building begirt been fmlHRxflto; being created in Holfywood.’ THOMAS The man .who V // ' is putting it together It eminent- WillChloricle Tubbs .Unf/I M59 Opens The Oakland County Road Commission will chloride Tubbs Road as needed until M59 Is reopened, Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said today. ; The decision to service the road resulted from * a traffic count that indicated Tubbs was carrying three times its normal traffic due to the present M59 detour. A traffic count also1 was taken on Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport Road by the road commission. Ibis count indicated a traffic Esase of 50 per cent which commission felt was not ficient to warrant chloride sdrvke. K23KEEGO FRANKIE ANNETTE- uirtCTT AVALON • FUNICELLO • jBfiStr* STUART CAROL WWW m-ivlM ESMOL Bumf “Ibis job is a challenge—and helluva lot of wwk/’ said the Sicily - born director during a brief respite. “The show will only run 17«r 18 minutes, but it will toke me about five RMQttNi^Mit together." ’torangM'kf ” the opwng is no fault of Ms/ BEGAN TOO LATTT^g^ “Like a lot ofthtags at the fair, it was started toe late,” sekrQiprp^The Martin Marietta Corp. people Who are todf* tag tod show realized they were too far behind in Juratory. That is when they yelled ‘Help!’ They seemed to think I could help Naturally. Cafcra has not may made film classics like “Lost Horizon” and “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town,” he has also had success in interpreting science to his fellow man. >A I started about 12 years ago,” he said..“I was on the beanl of Caltech and the school asked me to help recruit students. So I made a film that pointed out the opportunities that could be had In scientific careers.” He returned to film making, then he was presented with another challenge. Bell Telephone wanted him ip make some television specials on scientific subjects. TACKLESS CHALLENGES "I took five years to make four of them,” Capra remarked. “I’m not even sure I made back my own expenses. But It was a challenge, and I like to tackle challenging things.” Capra will use both film, and live action for the World’s Fair exhibit. This week hp is shooting part of the fllmia portion at Paramount Studios. Footage of rockets and special animation se$foncpk%ill be added. lbs show, which will bp staged for audieoces of 000 in thp permanent Hall flf Sdwbl building, will also feature a pair of spacecraft models which will Simulate a rendevous over the Capra expects to deliver the project June 15. Then In’S toflMr bade down to earth for his usual work of making feature movies. Indict DearbonvMon on Fake Bills Charge DETROIT A tLX grand jury kerned a three* count imjta$meat Tuesday, charging Kelley M. Wazmey, 28, of Dearborn with possession of 6148^20 in counterfeit $20 bills. Maximum punishment would be 45 yean imprisonment. Wazmey was arrested April 8 at Metropolitan Airport by Secret Service Agents. riurnT BREAKFAST 93* BUFFET LUNCHEON U Y« CM M I] 4B MM.NmFrL.lliW'NI. BUFFET DINNER THURS. DINNER 5-* Fr*ui Nam artM AipMimc;, twluSiaak mt T»rtt#y with WALDRON HOTEL m wks? i lnwr at W» lUmmtaa Of Vernors, Union Sigh DETROIT (AF)-Vernors Inc. end the Retail^ Wholesale and Department Store Union signed a hew contract Tuesday which sprpads a BLcent hourly wage increase over the next three yean. Vernors to a ginger ale maker.. , , THE MOST TALKED ABOUT AND FOUGHT ABOUT FILM! .. y*m / wlf m. ar- slxrmg kam MQKAU • Jean Marc BORY Ikecied hy Laws NULLE • A Zostk tatonaisanMease SHORT SUBJEOT2-7tt6-9:28 " FEATURE TIMES-TlSMtN RB 0«« SEATED BN MUM FLOSS AFTER rwwmumt... FORUM THEATRE it to«ABMMr fbmiii EVERY WEDNESDAY" AND FRIDAY ENJOY _ HOWARD jjOHnjon’j ML YOU Ml UT WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS- fried to a crisp golden brown $1.00 French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slav Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65* . HOWARD .. 3650 JoRiwonJ ■ "laa*—cfc Far Xaaenr Arnwhaai* HWY. esa, of Drayton Plaint THE PONTIAC PRESS, WffftNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 3rd Big we£k Our 1st Annudl VOTE F03 YOUF® FAVORITE "viHt #2 V» w 2 29° Spaghetti K Kidney Beans E 29c Potatoes Sweet Potatoes SSI "«* 25* Shellie Beans SSl Green Bean$Royl0r'2Nco;« 29* Tomatoes IS* 2 mJ? 29* Peaches 2c.°n,31° Sweet Peas SSl Royal Guest » Ripe and Hogged Irregular GERBER’S, STRAINED BABYFOOD IGA SALAD DRESSING QUART Prices Effective thru May 2 Syrup Pantry-Pride, Pancake and Waffle Pancake Flour V 2 X 29* AaIImm Maxwell Mouse. UOTI06 All Grinds Wax Beans "“’'ir’ 2^? 29* Black Eyed Peas ES '£10* CENTER RIB CUT PORK CHOPS IGA TableRite Pork, Lean and Tender! Instant Coffee"^, ft?’fr-M” IGA TABLERITE BEEF, FULL CENTER CUTS Bound Steak .6B Angel Food Bingc'££ 39* Crackers *BSr a 29* NEW LOW PRICE at, IGA! u5£*Beef Bounds SiSSSS * 59* OrRRie Juice I9« Sliced Bacon Parsley Flakes"*W“ S29* TABLE KINO, Fresh Frozen! S-OL U.S.D.A. Grade A Fancy can at IGA pkf.d Soot Tissue ^MMke^0RfljT 4X35* IGA TABLERITE Table King, Frezan g 8-oz. Moat Pies Chicken, tsef, Turkey U pies Strawberries T,Fronf6 3iS£l If-__i^LG___IGA Freien Gr. Beans, r 9-ox. vegeiaoies Caulif., Fe««r Limas vpkgs. lettuce 2 CAROL LIQUID BUTTER BLEACH 29* 92-Score Finest Qualify 1-lb. |nA Bmasm IGA TableRite or ica ureain Borden's Sherbet '/j-tal. MUCHMORE Fancy, Sliced BACOH 1-lb. Pork Loins HeMterFramr ib. 43° Ball Park Franks *>»<«& 59* Lunch Meat ZStF £49* Corned Beef *49* Ring Bologna FinVsUualify *49* Polish Sausage SpeeMatlflA *49* Liver Sausage Fameet'navor *49* Link Sausage Breakfast Favorite lb. 49* i TABLE KING SHORTENING Orange haw or Grapefruit or Grape m.43" 3 49 EffBOtlve thro May Z, 1964. Adults Only. Limit Oa* Fancy, Freeh CORN 0 EUS 49C SALAD FIXING lithes Green Peppers Mild Colby, Brick, Caraway f-cz. 4Ce unease Mueastar or Sharp Chuddar chunk vv m RdVAL GUEST ' PORK ( BEANS AU MAIN b 3-25* Suave -lr,^iy' No. 301 14-oz. Can 4-Way Tablets Reg.99a Bottle ThereVan IGA Store NEAR YOU! 68 S. WASHINGTON 11 BO WALNUT LAKE HO. MAIN STREET 0XF0QD, MICHIGAN tJNMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIIFOHO, MICHIGAN 1900 AUBURN AVE. 114 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC, tylCHI&AN HOLLY, MICHIGAN 3990 Baldwin Ave. \ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ______ MEN’S, SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $1H Smell each Largo a i MUCHMORE, GOLDEN BANTAM CHEAU CONN ! — . I l ■ trU THE'PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIE 20, 108* Athletic leagues, minor league style, are starting to stir interest again after the “Decade of Death” caused by the TV boom of sports telecasting. 4fow that the major spurts Contests aren't satisfied with living room television, they are all turning to theatre television and asking the top dollar from people to see the eveo& V This is where[tin sports fan ll^layliig the role of gullible Jebn JDoe, If he djMnt support theatre television, the saw-tack seekers will learn (to ■ 1 hard way, the way they deserve, by taking a I Red Wing fans complained about havmg^to pay - for theatre TV dwing the Stanley Cup Seai^mthay did. Then they complained about the caliber of pictures they sSw and some asked for their moneybag \\v • v\ .^Sitting in the theatre watching* hockey gam ©k heavyweight fight, auto race, football game or any other sports event on a grey distorted screen at five bucks a head isn’t anywhere near as good as the last row of Olympia Stadium or Madison Square Garden. 4 W NEXT The latest major sports events to go for theatre television payoff is the Indianapolis “500.” Unless a person is a lover of that good theatre popcorn, which incidentally is also priced at a ISO per cent profit per box, he will have to be ont of his mind to sit in a stuffy seat through four hours to watch the rape. Not that the “500” isn’t really something to see. On the contrary, it is one of the most colorful major events to see “live” right from the track. * ★ ★ But, the race win go into the theatres and fans will pay the top prices for a seat, then complain that it should be on the screen in front of their easy chairs at home. When the rematch between Cassius Clay and Sonny listen comes about, tee farce will again probably put a million dollars Into 'tee theatre television pet and tee fans will then drive home crying “we wus robbed.” ^ The minor leagues and lesser sports events had their dying years, but their days of resurrection may be at hand as the money-hungry events start leaving the living rooms fog the sake of theatre television thereby allowing the average sports fan to get back to the playing arenas. The caliber of competition may not be the same, but the competition itself win be “live” and the price will be right Besides, it will be good for some to get out in tee fresh-sir again. ByTheAsaecla^PiMe Flntey . Lmgue The loot* want show In today’s baseball standings, but the entry’s probably been made the ledgers of Charles 0. Finley, the daring Kansas City owner who’s been struck tot more often than Dave Nicholson. Fijiley went one - up on the American League following the A’s 5-1 victory over Detroit. Tuesday night. Ed Charles provided the edge when he christened Finley’s much - derided “Half Pennant Porch,” lofting a fly in the first inning that zeroed in on the newly erected bleacher section at Kansas City’s Municipal It was the first Homo- hit into die sector in five games, and was duly noted with the blare of horns and an array of flashing green and gold lights. Finley originally erected a porch that brought the right field foul line to within 896 feet of home plate - the same distance as at Yankee Stadium— and said the A’s would he able to capitalize on it and succeed just as the Yankees had with their abort right field line. Houston's Johnson Fails to Aid Cause By The As—dated Press Ken Johnson, who lost a no-hitter 14 In his last start, now has crowed home plate but he still hasn’t scored. There was Johnson perched on third ha— in die third inning of what eras to become a 5-1 loss to Los Angels Tuesday night. He was trading 1-0 and thinking how nice it would be if the Houston Colts would score a run for him. It had beep 13 Innings and one no-hitter down tbs drain since he’d seen some batting support. AI Spangler lifted a fly ball and Johnson anxiously tagged ,wp. It looked like the hard-luck hurler was finally going to get a run and, in addition he was going to score it himself. But suddenly the Los Angeles Dodgers were all around umpire Vinnie Smith and he was nodding his bead . The seldom-seen appeal play had worked. Johnson, in his anxiety to get a run, bad left third base too soon and was doubled up. STILL BEHIND So, tiw Colt pitcher still trailed Sports Calendar CountryTS tout* Ly« Norm aranety DdCkfviu* »t Imtoy City Troy at Warron Coutlno Brighton at MINwd Krttorlng *t W________ Waited Cm* W Llvonl# Mnttey Birmingham Grow at Bloomflold It. ftlKBl •• OLfl. Mary 1-0. Dodger starter Joe Moeller protected the slim margin built on Maury Wills’ first taming single and Willft Davis’ triple into the seventh when tile Colts finally scored. Jerry Grote’i triple and a squeeze bunt broke the rimless spell which had stretched 17 innings for Johnson. But the shock of a run on the scoreboard must have proved too much. Dick Tracewski led off the Dodger eighth with a triple and after injured Tommy Davis batted for Moeller and filed out Wills delivered the go - ahead run with a double. Wally Moon’s single made it 5-1 and knocked out Johnson, who now knows what it’s like to get a run and low. In other National League games Tuesday night, St. Louis blanked New York 84, Philadelphia topped Cincinnati 44 and Milwaukee outlasted Pittsburgh M. San Francisco and Chicago were rained out. Philadelphia got a 4-f or-5 performance by rookie sensation Richie Alien to beat the Reds. Allen clubbed a homer, triple and two singles as Art Mahaffey won his first game. Ernie Broglio fired a five-hitter against the the Mets and Ken Royer ripped three hits including a homer aa the Cardinals snapped out of their slump. The Cards stole three bases including Dick Groat’s swipe of Has 3rd Strike Been Thrown for Tigers' Lary? Finley Leads American Loop by I-0 Count ; First H o m e r Driven ^♦©NKCt/Sfy*© ciaf 'Pennant m The American League said Finley should tear it down, citing the “Pennant Porch” as a violation of baseball rules. So Finley proceeded to remodel his bleacher section Into a half porch, which brought toe right field line In from 338 feet to toe legal 325 limit. Then he waited tor. toe A’s to start hitting hom- There was one* flaw In toe christening. Finley was to Chicago—too far away even for home and flashing lights to report toe news. LOUISVILLE, Ky. <* — If then ever was any doubt to jockey Willie Shoemaker’s mind about his decision to switch from Northern Dancer to HiO Rise to the Kentucky Derbyj M’s gone. ★ * * H01 Riw, ' with The Shoe aboard for only the second time, won his eighth straight race Tuesday by overpowering six others to the $16,060 Derby Trial —the last prep for the Run for the Roses. “He’s 50 per cent better horse than when he was at Keene-land,” Shoemaker said. Elsewhere, Dick Stuart’s grand slam homer in toe llto inning gave Boston a 6-4 victory over Baltimore, Jimmie Hall singled with toe bases loaded to the 10th as Minnesota outlasted Cleveland M and the Los Angeles Angels edged Washington 8-1 behind toe relief pitching of Don Lee and Dean Chance. The Chicago - New York Yankees’ game was rained out. Robin Roberts had a four-hit shutout going for the Orioles untfi the Red Sox tied it to the ninth on a run-producing stogie by Carl Yastrzemski and Stuart’s double. Then, after Baltimore scored two runs, to the 10to, reliever Stu Miller suddenly lost his control. A walk to Chuck Schilling, Ed Breasoud’s single and a walk to Frank Malzone filled toe bases. Stuart proceeded to hit toe first grand slam of the season to the majors. $2 Bef Wins Record Payoff WESTBURY, N Y. (AP)-One lucky bettor, tentatively identified as a woman, won $132,232.-80 for $2 at Roosevelt Raceway Tuesday night — more money than toe 8100,000 President Johnson makes in a year. The huge payoff came on the twin double, to which a bettor must couple four Winners,' and set a work! record for that form pf wagering. * The previous high TD payoff was the $84,692.20 won at Gulf-stream Put in Florida, just a week ago, by Mrs. Helen Me-Grady, a housewife of West Hollywood, Fla. Nick Grande, vice president I at Roosevelt, a harness racing The Braves launched their track, made the tentative iden-comeback against Pirate starter tificatton of the winner as a Bob Friqjd after Pittsburgh had! woman, jumped off te a 44 lead. 1 “I talked to the ticket .sell-Two-run singles by Eddie jars,” Grande said. “They are Matthews in toe sixth and Den- [positive the winner was a worn* nis Menke to toe seventh put toe an on the third floor of the Braves on top to - stay after | grandstand. We won’t know for Willie Stargelhf. sixth inning ^ certain until the ticket ja pre homer had tied it 54 for toeTsentetf’for payment and it was this month, has three failures to show for his thrp« starts thJs Hill Rif Wins Darby Trial Af Churchill pawns Jockeys Pick Looks Good Kansas City cuffed him ter all their mg' Tuewutynight in downing the Tigers, 5-1, and knocwqfthem out of second plato/ Lary was rapped for seven hits, Including a home run, double and singe by Ed Charles, he Athletics third hHBgwinn Manager Charlie Dressen yanked Lary to toe fifth, toe third successive time, Dressen has removed him for a relief pitcher. It was Lary’s second defeat. TIGERS TAMED Meanwhile, Diego Segul tamed the Tigers with a five-totter for Ws first victory of the season. He had control trouble to toe early going, walking four batters to the first two innings, but he found the groove and kept the Tigers off stride. “I believe tofc race Is juit what he seeded to get 1 ready for 8atorday.” Despite the powerful performance by toe El Peco Ranch colt in the one-mile Trial, at least IS horses, and possibly as many as II, will go to toe post Saturday. If IS start, the Derby will offer a purse of $144^00, with $83,825 going to toe winner. The lVi-mile classic will be televised by CBS from 4:15 p.m. to 4:46 p.m., EST. Post time for toe Derby is 4:50 ptm. . RULED WEST Hill Rise showed all the strength in toe Trial that he displayed earlier to ruling toe West, and his performance quickly made Shoemaker forget the colt's unimpressive victory to the Forerunner at Keeneland two weeks ago. “I guess 1’Q have to run him bade to the Derby,” quipped trainer Bill Finnegan. The smiling Finnegan could do little more than grumble after Rise won the forerunner. “There was just nothing in there to push him,” Finnegan said. “He jast loafed after he got the lead. If he; knaps that ap we may sever knew haw gsed he to." HiH Rise was clocked for toe As Pitcher and Coach Yankees' Whitey Ford in Dual Role NEW YORK (AP) - Whitey, the coach, said to Whitey, toe pitcher: “How do yon feel, Whitey?” “fine,” replied Whitey, the pitcher. “I’m strong. I can go a few more tontogi.” the “Okay,” said Whitey, coach. “We’li see.” When Whitey Ford, toe New York Yankees’ ace lefthanded Lo, Angel** . Kaniai City . II Inning* , It inning* I____■ .... t Ddtratt 1, nfe* Los Angatet % Washington T. night Chicago at Now York, postponed, ra Baltimore (Estrada AS) at Boehm (Mat*. Mts « r Cleveland (Ramos 04) at Mini (Stlgmgn O-l). I Washington (Boudin Al) at Lee Al fO Lea \ Seagram’s Imported VO. Known by the company it keeps 89M24, Loka Orton . $95-4266 THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 B—13 Milford 9 Takes Lead inW-ORace Milford trimmed Holly, 74, behind the three-hit pitching of Ed Sparkman yesterday to tain the lead in the Wayne-Oakland League race. In other W-0 contests, Clar-enceville fell into a tie for second by dropping aU decision to BtoMMisnik; Clarkston downed Brighten, 5-3, and West Bloomfield shut out NortovlS; \VV\M Elsewhere on the St. Iflchael * Michael dowi 1-0; Orchard ttering and Oak mark k trimmed F: \yuca Bel an S-0 decision * East Detroit ran his record to ord upped its eea- Sfiie Redskins In the tint ewed up the win wtth five in fae sixth; MKP HAXP 0AU. (USMup uri m Dave Moflanaa’s triple and doubles by Sparkman and Jim ' Ward were the big blows in the sixth-inning nprking Clarkston, behind 3-2 at the end of the third, came up with three runs in the fourth to run its record to 4-2. The Wolves are tied wityi Clarenceville. Gary Pearson sparked the winning taUy with a two-run single and the third came home on an error. Dan Fife and Dim Larkin led the attack with two hits each. FOUR HITTER Dan Greig yielded only four hits lb taming Northville’s Mustangs, and he put the Lakers on the scoreboard in the first with a single that scored Larry Bok. Bob Bogert turned In a near masterpiece in pitching Kettering to an 84 victory over Lapeer. Bogert walked the first man he faced, gave up a double to the second battier and then retired 20 men in a row before permitting a single with two out in the seventh. He finished with a two-hitter fanning 11 and walking one to ran his record to 8-1. The Captains scored twice in the first, four times in the fifth and twice in the sixth. Bill Died-rich, with a' triple and single, and Craig Collins with a single led the hitting attack. Each knocked in two runs. SL Michael scored a run in the sixth to break up a tight pitcher’s duel between Bob Taylor and St. Frederick’s Bob Peoples. WENT DISTANCE Andy Anderson went the distance and singled home a run in the fourth for Bloomfield Hills. The Barons’ second run came home on an error. The Shamrocks picked up the run on a walk to Bob Patdi, a stolen base and a single by Larry LaBousa. Catcher Pan! LegsJ sparked OLSM with a heme run and single. Brian Hansen cracked a home run in the first of the seventh inning to hand Kimball’s its first loss in 21 games. Hansen’s blow gave East Detroit a 34 record. Catcher John Kraft banged a home run in the last inning to give North Farmington a 54 victory over Oak Park in a Northwest Suburban League opener. .........Set Walter H> 3 i L a Route lb 3 0 2 pm C 3 j Cooke* 3 • 0 Peoplesp 2 Craft lb it 1 Mallcf 2 4 Mullen rf 1 i 0 Horsley rf 2 j | j resaw* l Taylor p ■ ; 2 0 1 jeHh(arto 3b 2 I Totals Hit Totals 21 • SI. Frederick ........OH M O-f f St. MIchM . '.........MOW.I C | ; (7), Soldi CIS. Hotly ............... 000 0000 0-0 Milford ..............IMW»J. Ryerson (L), Kraus* (3), Irvin Hankti Sperkman T™* Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Jack GOLF Nloklau WOOStm kt6*fr mu. * _ ,'VtJKAOtf n*YBKi> WMO 6AMC -TVfPg 0AU- U6BP *V WOM&' -TOURNAMENT cm p&*o~0ir( rf WIWaNOf PKOVIPf A^MA&IC BFmuLA* POK PtWTANCg. f THQ CONfrYWUC-TBP UIKB ANY CrtUGfC. tf WIU-PS ‘tPQ HIGHLY 60MF*fS$gp. A "AASPIUM* MAXIMUM Pl&fANCg'. THif is** WOUNP 0AUL./W1U. PBRNe libry 'Mspium*not? a vwey eAsy twine- noe«*ip«a)MAypncvrwe u the MftNMa * legal VGA ImW* 4*1® JHMF" « Siturdly brought bonje trout. ^ <£t warrior. Conservation E<|LRLY ANGLIBt/ y\. biologists es^I^ted uw^ brwu(i Harley Hopp Jr., 467 Marion, age to beWwor eight years, was one of the early anglers Lee Peters of fontiao, 0thta| who scored heavily— with one with Hopp, took a 19-inch brown fish. \ i in the stretcbj ol water. Sited a 3 V4-pound brown Jim McIntosh and Bruce Berf-Ausable between Mio; strom of Pontiac were aung on (Inley. It was the first | the trip, had fished, the river. A > Edward A. Reitmeyer, Wk and nightcrawler fooled j Newberry, caught a 3-pound, 1|l inch fish. ! inch rainbow opening day on tba It toorlS minutes to land the I Jordan River. before opening day were still at I the state hatcheries. V Fenton poods was the t^g*i^j aster area. i Fishermen didn’t fifld out ud-‘ pond was poisoned and those are .the fish people were catc^irig.'1 to be stocked are witnoui wow. . \ Neighboring Ihpe late, htfw- \ ever, tea planted wM* rant The U»w lake has been clase-bows. ified as ekperimental the last The situation waa much bet- few years, but was taken OB id in other parts of the county, this Ust April 24. Good catches of browns and j Trout fishermen who went rainbows were made from w> north for the opener had good Huron River In the Proud Lake an(| bad luck — depending when recreation area. and where they fished. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21k, 1964 jt . - V; • \ There’s tvtthing more frustrating than fishing a pond o^ |weam knowing that it should be bulging with trout eaget' to \ grab any lure and catching, NVV'X That’s what happened to over • hundred flihermen who opened the trout season Saturday wt three Oakland County locations. ' Hopeful at the beaming, disillusioned and downhearted by tnidmarning, these unlucky angle's didn’t know that they never stood a chance of catching a trout. Some probably still don’t know why. The Fenton trout ponds, where a majority of the unfortunate beat the waters to a foam Pith their imitation flies and streamers, didn’t contain a fish until late Monday. Here may have been a few carryover treat from last year la Treat and Spring Creeks near Lake Ortoa, but the fishermen didn’t prove It. Rainbows, brown and brook trout that were supposed to have been stocked,” said conserva- tfl the middle of the morning that they would have Cteght just as .many fish iif they nad been ^elicate^ droppiug their flies & a concrete road instead of the water. X . The two ponds had been poisoned lawt fall. Plans called for replanting the ponds. ON THE LIST ‘I assumed the ponds had been stocked,” said conservation officer Harold Stoll .of Fenton. “They , were on the list I received showing planted lakes and streams. 'I realized something might have been wrong when I talked with fishermen at Davisburg pond who said they’d been at Fenton att morning and no one lad a strike.” Stoll mid he drove to the ponds, found that aa aae had seen a fish canght or had any indication fish were around. Falcon Golfers Kettering Rochester’s golf team handed Kettering a 158-169 trimming over die Pontiac Country Club Course yesterday as John Christianson took medalist honors with a 37. Tom Dunseith of the winners had a 38, equalling Kettering’s low by Kimmerer. Bloomfield Hills, a foam without practice facilities, found the Highland Ifills course to Its liking and knocked off Milford’s talented team, 202-201. for a course to m, bat Ron Balden and Bob Walter did ast appear off their game yesterday. They fired 38s on toe par 27 course to lead the winners to toeir fifth straight win this season. Thn Barnes and John Choate had 39s for Milford. Table Netters Play Deadlocked Match Pontiac Table Tennis players playing under the banner of toe' Pine Knob All-Stars are still unbeaten in seven intercity matches but had to settle for an 8-8 tie against Battle Creek-Kalamazoo All-Stars yesterday. Jade Vredivelt of Kalamazoo scored a pair of wins over Pontiac players Ben Baker and A1 Magnus and he then teamed up with Doug Green to win In doubles also. Carol Wolverton’s winning match 22-20 and 21-14 over Kazoo ■ingles champion Jane Greene proved to be the tying point for the local team. Pcrc Second won three points, InoMing a mixed doubles win with Card Wolverton. 'I called in and found out that no trout had been planted.” No signs were posted informing anglers there were no fish. They just fished on, hoping toe ‘trobt’’ would bite. Stoll said the ponds were stocked Monday and fishermen were taking good catches yesterday morning. As for the two streams near Lake Orion: “They are on the list to receive trout,” said conservation officer Cyril Adams of Lake Orign. ’’But the fish boys have been behind schedule. ’’Fishing was slow at Bald Mountain pond because the spring plant wasn’t made. Trout BIG BROWN — Harley Hopp Jr., 487 Marion, caught t! 3^-pound brown trout last Saturday while fishing t AuSable River between Mk> and McKinley. The 21%-ir fish took a spinner-nigh tcrawler bait. recreation area. BROWNS STOCKED Several browns, 19-31 inches, were stocked and a few turned up in creels opening weekend. The Clinton River just above Cass Lake was another good location. Lake fishing was nqt as productive although Several limits of rainbows were taken at Union, Elizabeth, Square and Deer. Davisburg pond was yielding rainbows up to 14 inches. “It was a case of those who knew where to fish caught the trout,” reported conservation officer Warren Kendall of Rochester. “The one day boys didn’t da well.” Only two good catches were reported at Pine Lake where anglers are still trying to figure out the best locations. Rainbows were stocked in Pine for the first time this spring. Little Algoe Lake off Grove-land Road was another opening weekend hotspot for rainbows. Pike season also opened Saturday, but activity was slow. Several nice nothems ware boated at Lakeville Lake. Blue-gills are hitting on the Fenton mill pond and at Penemah Lake. Lobdell and Silver Lakes near MUCC Facility at Hamlin Lake Conservation Camp Preparing to Open LUDINGTON (ft - The boy who learns to shoot a bow and arrow never will bold up i gas station with a gun. The youngster who learns how to steal up to and catch the wary, trout will never steal a hubcap. The boys attending are selected by groups interested in the causes of youth and conservation. They select and sponsor a deserving youngster on the basis of his real interest in toe ouihof-doora. FUTURE LEADERS The youngsters who attend That Is the philosophy behind the outdoor camp for youngsters sponsored by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. The camp is Hamlin Lake la State Park. Activities include fishing, boating, vollcytyQ, archery, riflery and every sport available to a group of youngsters. There are classes in fly-tying, map and compass leading, hunter safety, soil conservation and fish, game and fofpst management. The emphasis always is on safety and sportsmanship in all classes of life. Kensington Livery Opens on Saturday County Shooters on All-America Charles Da mm, , assistant park superintendent, todpy announced that the boat rental building on Kent Lake in Ken-, sington Metropolitan Park will open for the 1964 season Saturday*------ Hours of operation are from • a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, with an extended schedule at ( a.m. to 10 p.m. dally Memorial Day through Labor Day and a reduced hours during the fall. Solunar Tables ... ssr Florence Schmidt of Royal Oak and Robert Brengle of South Lyon have been named to All-Amertca skeet teams by Sports Afield magazine. Bob TMefels of Pontiac and Birmingham’s Larry Smith are oa the men’s second team. Mrs. Schmidt, the state .410 and .28-gauge champion is on the women’s : first team. Brengle is on the junior squad. Thiefels is the state all-around champion. Howard Confer of Detroit and Ken Sedlecky of | Baldwin made the 12-man ! first team. this camp are the type that will become the future leaders in outdoor and conservation work. It has been described as the finest of its kind in the nation. Many of the youngsters, after one experience at camp, work all toe text year to save money for a* return tty. Wilderness legislation Moves Ahead in Congress Some 380 boys will be eligible to attend this year. The dates are June 21-Aug. 1 with six one-week sessions of 90 boys a week. The ages allowed are 12 to 17. The Michigan United Conservation Clubs is a non-profit organization of sportsmen. It' Is asking for support of the program from other sportsmen. WASHINGTON (AP) - The sponsor of compromise wilderness legislation said today it has a good chance to clear the House. Rep. John D. Dingell, D* Mich., testified at a House Interior Public Lands Subcommittee hearing on his and other bins which would set up a national wilderness preservation system. The Dingell bill was introduced after months of negotiations between federal agency spokesmen, White House aides to the late President John F. Kennedy and Chairman Wayne AspinaU, D-Cold., of the House Interior Committee. It’s a compromise between a Senate-passed bUl, which calls for a large wilderness system with restrictions against commercial and other activities, and measures backed by western congressmen who favor a smaller system and continued mining, logging, and other activities. eight Years Dingell said that after eight; years of effort “we now l|iW an opportunity to gain House passage of a wilderness bill that will represent'* highly reasonable Approach to the objective of preserving certain parts of present administration and our wilderness agencies and all of our major conservation organizations. People from over the entire nation are urging its enactment. No single item of conservation legislation has received broader support or wider advocacy by our publicity and educational media including the press, radio and television.” Dingell said hunting wouldn’l hurt the wilderness concept, but that logging and mining might be detrimental. Cutting trees in some areas, he added, would convert forests into “howling deserts.” NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ..CALL If 2-9275 Wading, Lerchen & Co. The appeal comes at a good time, since all the dedicated fishermen just now are stepping memories of their trips to open the trout season oyer the weekend. * Information on the program can be obtained from toe MUCG headquarters at Lansing, from Leo Wisneski of the Central Michigan University coaching staff. First Competition of '64 at BOH Local aficionados of horse shows will have their first competition of the 1984 season at the Bloomfield Open Hunt this weekend. The official state Horse Show Association circuit, actually started April 18-19 at Grosse Pointe Hunt Club’s Spring Horse Slow. The BOH affair is the Professional Horseman’s Association annual Spring Show under the direction of the local PHA chairman, Gene Rawlins. Gtypetition will begin 9 a. m. Saturday and runs through Sunday afternoon. More than 188 mounts have Holly Entries Canoe Champs Making their first appearance at the Bloomfield Open Hunt PHA Spring Show will bet quarter horses. Two out-of-state judges will preside. Alex Forman d Mend-ham, N, J., and Shirley Hugo-Bidal, Stamford, Conn., have agreed to work the show. Mrs. Hugo-Bidal win do the equitation and dressage events. BOH riders are again expected to -score well along with their mounts. Robert M. Lambert Jr. was the show champion, in equitation events upon Dragnet at the Grosse Pointe show. The Bloomfield Hills resident edged Birmingham’s Al l ion Cram, one of the outstanding riders at the BOH, for top ban- CORPUS CHRIST1, Tex. (ft — Two- man teams fromMicb- — Two-man teams from Michigan finished first and second in the 500-mile Texas Water Safari and for their canoeing efforts they collected about 87,099 in prize money Tuesday night. MOVES UP Alison’s brother Rick has graduated into the men’s competition this year and may ha hard presed to match his success as a junior rider. Albert C. Widing of Holly and Robert E. GUlings of Lansing were the winners and averaged slightly over six mites an hour for toe trip. Their time was 80 hours and 27 minutes and they paddled on toe beach here at 8:82 a.m. Tuesday after a final U-mite saltwater leg. The No. 2 team among toe 40 that started toe safari at San Marcos oa toe San Marcos RjVer April If was made iqr # LOroy Widing, a brother of Albert, and Edward W. Adams, both of Holly. From Alaska i tothef Gulf of Mexico, ^!rom; Hawaii to the Great Lakes, A Jim Beam is Number One.. the favorite Kentucky Straight Bourbon.’ this netted as wilderness. “This measure',” he said, solid support from the PONTIM STATE BANK BIDS PONTIAC, MICHISM Member, New Yet* Stock Exchange H=S==========S5i The World’s Finest Bourbon Since 1795, been entered in toe various Date which Is also owned by Miss Davis. Other club members showing well were Debbie Willson and Linda Brandt in junior hunter and equitation daises. The PHA Spring Show la one of 30 shows on the state association’s calendar. It Is the only one locally until the big Detroit Horse Show Jude 22-28 at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. Katy Monahan and Blyth Davis both took high honors on the horses in the 13-and-under junior .working hunter events. Miss MooaluAi rode Tha and Milltown in differeat divi-sions of the class white Mlss-Davis was aboard How Bout That. The club’s riding instructor, John Slaughter, had a leader in the First Year Green Working Hunter event. He rode Late LEASE FOR LESS CHIVY IMPALA $69 lOia liiMf pree o#*n»t*wn Parking plus PRUDENTIAL AUTO LEASING Pheee Ml 4-0323 | ONE FUN AUTO I ONE COMPANY fiat 1 ONE AGENT LIFE See Us Far Famous Urns no soir aims N. Mwm, Dm I Yr. »• ,«, CUl'S GOLFLAND CARL BOSE, Pro-Owner JOHN MONTH, Golf Pro OPEN WIDE! Pull your dusty suitcases out of their hiding places and get set to go/ Wb€U?...Wbon?ee.Hou* Talk to die friendly young lady at your Auto Club office. She’s an AAA travel counselor and an expert at leading you to carefree vacation travel She can handle just about every travel detail except packing your bags. AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN $4.52 $2.86 ■MiagMtem) anpyad In 17 torty land* tha wort* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 29, MM Defective Auto Will Add Points Area driver.! were warned today by Secrotary of State James M. Hare that point! will be added to their driving record! if they ara tidteted to* defective equipment. All infraction! involving required equipment will he met by two-point pen- Hare said this equipment is “ absolutely vital The following je a list At recent Pontiac area birthi as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): NOLLY Murray W. Telsworth. 15245 Rood r £2 X- ES&uPEb Phase Place all Del MonloJlomS'On Check-Out first for Doable Stamps Ronald R.‘ Robinson, 10234 Lakeside NfrNur C^V^urTlS^'i^e L'aSa'1 Del Monte Crinkle Cut or Sliced Beets Del Monte Stewed or Whole Tomatoes Tomatoes Sliced Beets Peaches Del Monte ,gf Fruit Cocktail O Peas 'N Carrots 5480 Highland M Prices effective thru Saturday, May 2. We reserve the right ta limit quaatitht. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ./'X. fr;xi IA| , □ ■ a\ i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APftlL 2ft, 196* Force Threat of Cloture on Debate Southern Senators in Secret Session on He changed his mind after Republican Leader Everett M. Dirk&n, R-IU., served notice that tile pressure for action on the hill from many senators was becoming Intense. Dirksen said he and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Moot, had agreed they would file a cloture pwtttMa next Monday cut off debate on a pending compromise Jury trial amendment unless the Southerners agreed to a vote by Ttiejday. Dirksen made it dear be was impose cloture. Boy, 8, Dios of Burnt KALAMAZOO (AP) - Arthur Sheets Jr., 8, burned in a gasoline cart explosion when he was playing with matches in his bade yard April 9, died Tuesday lit Bronson Hospital. hill, told reporters his preference was for cloture on the en- Bring You iREStt Steaks BaM** Bush#* Pork Ckops A MmI PtvtrtM Eckrich Smokos Lunchoon Moats NmMm, MMMm OreSe 1 Skinless Franks Slicod Bacon AH Center CMi ImM Ham Slicos • Cut Com • Green Peas • Cut Carrots Gaylord Pure Creamery Your Choice limit One with Cevpsa at lift • Cut Green Beans • Baby Limas \ • Mixed Vegetables Twin Pale Trend Detergent .... Mario Thrown Manzanillo #16 Stuffed Olives , u? Aunt Jana'*—No Garlic, Kiack (Cured or Kosher Dills ; . . . Assorted Color* \ 10C Charmin Tissue . . .. 24-oz. $100 Bottles I 7_V/«b Folding BCEF TACOS To* Vi* 39 Sealtest Prsstige V Ice Cream LAWN CHMM flj CHEWING CUM far PaHa of ? W ^ V #v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 Dems Vow Urgent Action on LBJ Appalachian Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s tM-mlllhm program to develop the economy of the Appalachian region starts through Congress today and Democratic leaders promised to heed his call for urgent action. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he will Pre“ for early hearings so the legislation will be in shape when the Senate completes action on the civil jtfchts bill. His opposite number, Republican Everett M. Dtrksrn, declared, however, that he wants to take “a good, hard look’' at the program “before reaching a will be Sen. John Sherman progress, Johnson said, “has “lies the desolation of a people. I themselves" are basic; he said, pro/noting new uses of coal, im- Cooper, R-Ky. passed Appalachia by” because “I have seen tile despair and and include: proved mining practices and II STATES of difficult and sometimes tin- the hopelessness in the faces of • A developmental highway land restoration. Johnson, in letters to the Sen- possible abcess, inadequate con- these citizens, What exists in system of 2,350 miles with the a Stepped - up human re- nte and Hqase made public trot of water causing both floods ■JW| *”* 18 *Ajj(iaUen?!Lto ^ states sharing in the cost. sources programs, ttwsday, defined the Appa- «nd scarcity, and “a mineral iw • An acceleration of water fa- c Establishment of a federal- lachia region as straddling a 10- base of coal, timber and agri- duties construction. state regional commission for state area of more than 165,000 culture sorely in need of crea- , snonagenot omy P • A pasture improvement comprehensive planning in the nqunre miles “with more than tive attention.” program. “attack on the! economic dials million Americans hi resi- *• / ★ ★ PROGRAM INCLUDES' / • An assistance program for tress in the region.”" dence.” ' ^ - , “But behind the description of His programs to ihpip Appala- timber management. “This entire program — esti- Hie nation’s general economic * need of a region,” he added, chian citizens “so thm can help • Expanded progapms for mated at £221 million p|us $34 million included in the antipoverty program—was Included til the Contingency item of 1500 million' in my 1M6 budget,” Johnson said. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tri-Huron Shopping Ourr Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-Va., a senior member of thq Public Works Committee, s#d he would formally introduce tha legislation today. Its cosponsor With This Coupon Ind Hie purchase of $5.00 er more excluding Saar* Wine or Tobacco, Coupon oxplree Saturday, May 2, '1964. Limit One Coupon. nPR Prices effective thr« Saturday, May 2,1964. Ufa reserve the right to limit qwmthkt. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Sno-White FRESH Mushrooms USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE Pram »r MWM Delray Liver Sausage 39elb. C—8 STEMS STMS w2 USDA CHOICE Center Blade m « Whole Wheat • Bavarian Rye • Raisin, Plain or Iced • Cracked Wheat 16-os. Loaves Save Up to 29c Bond Bread Cinnamon Swirl 39* 16-ox. Leal' Popular 5c Size 6 Pack Pk«. Limit Om with Cevpaa at fight Rival—Special Label n 26-OZ. / Ac Detergent Toblets 40-OZ. / Qc Beef Dog Food . . . o. cans OU Blue Vim ................... pk* O' Krof* 18-ox. OQc Liquid Qt. 70° Barbecue Sauce . % . Bottle Or Coldwater "all" ... . Bottle/7 Awarwd , * 10-pack AAc Both Siz. A AO° Van Brode Cereal . . piCc Barbecue Sauce . . . Bottle 0/ Lifebuoy Soap .... 00 Doras 15-ox AfNc Mild Large O Cc Best-O-Bics . . pkg. 49 Lux Flakes ...... **8 35 For Cereals—Sava 10c ‘ JH Seahest Half & Half -4 V Famous Pinconning in a a , Inihnt Mjlk V 14.-. ownn Mild Cheese £ 59* Borden’s Storlae Z *t° Biscuits T-fc- 10 Margarine ** 2V v . \ . , \. v-’ x ’ i AW Purpose 28-OX. JLQc Handy Andy ..... Bottle OY Detergent Super Suds . . , For Whiter Washes Action Bleach . Makes Clothes Whiter Fab Detergent . It's Color Safe Ad Detergent . a a •pecftlity of Mrs. Janet Hawk-sley's of Bloomfield Hills. \ ■; „* *v * . As the main obteM for a htffet dinner, it should make a jipfi mousaka VS 1 eggplant, about 2*4 pounds 2 tablespoons cooking oil \ 2 teaspoons salt ^teaspoon pepper 9-4 medium tomatoes v 4 egg yolka \istoan onion chopped 2 pounds ground lamb or veal 1 toaqwonjpgwfka^Ptlf^ flour *4 pint yogurt H cup sifted flour , Peel and slice eggplant in f ‘/4-lnch slices; salt aueee sa both sides and 1st stand one hour. What brings people to a Food Fair Store? The Meat, The-Meat, The Meat! until fluffy. Beat in com oil alternately with orange Juice. Add vanilla. > Mix in 1*4 cup* sifted dry ingredients alternately wig) milk. Beat egg white* until stiff but not dry, then told into batter. Fold in remaining sifted diT in- Next time you're hostess tor bridge, serve macks of smooth, rich liver spread (now sold in the 4%-ouao* crr). You'll find the combination of liver spread and sesame seed pastry both distinctive in taste and texture — and so easy to do. Make plenty ahead 'cause they’ll go like "peanut?' — and pass them on your prettiest par-ty tray along with your favorite i; Suit-Yourself Sesame Snacks ' 1 Package pie crust mix toasted sesame seeds 2-4%-oz. csnsihrer spread Combine pie crest mis opt sesame seeds. Pyepsre crest asix accordiag to Poekagedk rections. Roll mixture to JK thickness. With 1*4” cookie eatton' eat m$r\ 7t pastry M#Al Gently knead sa lightly Beared board absot 2 minutes. Divide dough into tear parts. Shape each part as H-reeled below. Beat egg and water together. Brush on cookies. Sprinkle cookies with sesame seeds. Place on angreased cooky sheet. Bake in 350 degrees P, (moderate) ovea^mtilbrowned about IS minutes. Makes about 3*4 dozen medium bookies. Beats: Pinch off bounded half teaspoonfuls of dfttolXltoll on lightly floured board with palms trftU tfftclivt T-BONE goodd^Sbugh the yier. GREEK TEA COOKIES S*4 cups SfftoiMftur 1*4 teaspoons bakfau powder N *4 teaspoon salt ' > x • 2 egg yolks ■ V. ^V\X 2-3 cup sugar *4 cup com oil ’ \ Vv* 2 tablespoons orange Juice 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup milk 2 egg whites 1 egg 2 tablespoons water *4 cup sesame seeds Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; set aside. Beat egg yolks in mixing bowl until thick and lemon colored. Gradually add sugar, beating SIRLOIN ^ What is the name of toft eot^f wWa^Cx^ A. Beef Outside (Bottom) Wound Pol Rapt Q. Where dose it etone from Place on cookie sheet, prick each with fork and bake at 423 degrees about Id minutes or until golden brown. Cool. Spread half with liver spread and top with remaining cutouts. Makes 36 pastry snacks. A. It is a ihick mt than toe outside of the beef round. It ft slightly Irregular to shape. Q. How Is tt prepared? A. By braising. As with other pot-roasts, first brown the meat to lard or drippings. Pour off the drippings, add a small amount of liquid and cover the cooking utensil tightly. The meat should cook slowly about 3 to 1 hours until tender. Curliques: Pinch off rounded tablespoonfuls of doutfi. Roll on lightly floured board with palms of hands totorm ropes 3 todies long. Curl ends of rope turning each end to an opposite direction until the curls meet to the center. Zigzags: Pinch off rounded tablespoonfuft of dough. Roll on lightly floured beard with palms of hand to form ropes l inches *"'•**• KM. S».| Meanwhile chop onion and saute to fat. Add meat, salt, paprika and pepper. Brown slightly. Pour off any excess tot into another frytog pan. Dip eggplant slices in flour Hamburg Now at your grpoer’s, look for the sparkling NEW bottles that bring you Shedd’e famous salad dressings—Shedd’s ITALIAN, FRENCH, and EZY FRENCH. Each dressing has its own exclusive tang and each adds a bit of Continental flair to yourmenu. Shedd’s new bottles are pretty enough to grace the table. And, these famous Shedd’s dressings take all the chore and risk out of mixing; just serve them ae they come—Shedd’s ITALIAN, FRENCH and EZY FRENCH: Add zest to every, salad and extra enjoyment to every meal. ‘ Serve your specie! salads in SHEDD'S SALAD BOWL NEW! Shedd’s Salad Dressing in a WIDE-MOUTH JAR V.. an Imported wooden bowl wtth mixing, spoon and fork. A 9MB value for only y$r|W and one label from any Bftedd's NEW Italian, French or Ezy French Dreeeing Bottle. BEND $3.50 NOWI Bend money order or check to: Shedd’e Salad Bowl Offer Detroit, Michigan 4S23S Purchase of *2Q Oft MORI Purchase of MO To $14.99 Easter to serve than ever before—flavor balanced with selected oil I, vinegar and spices. AU. SHEOD'S DRESSINGS ABE MADE POLY-UNSATURATED OILS WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON WITH THIS FOOD FAIR COUPON FAIRMONT CRIAMIO Cottage Cheese RM> sirs Fresh Tomatoes Large or Small Card. 14k Correa | jr SNeo 'em far Sefads.1S-Oi.Phf. MlF PLAIN OB HMWTO Kraft Vehreeta rmr ion mu Fudgesides •X. 2&79‘ ""T 12 39* MIR, HMNX OR RRSCH4IUT Baby Foods LADY UNDA SLICID White Bread iS£. ||m 99* Regular 1-Lb. M P( 2 for IBc Loaf |9 mm CHARMIN BATHROOM m ' ' Tissue • em 4 M 29* With $3 purchase, or ware, eerledina beer, win* and cixmttM. Valid through Serarder. May 2. Limit: Oae Coupee. m iu50 Canato, topped.......wX......... 1«, r Celery, Root >-*• Onions. Sat, 32 lbs. . Poultry and Eggs OW.TRY cot paid par i Mltty live 19; l^t t DETROIT MM DETROIT (API—Ebb prices paid per dozen at Dalrelt Dp met receivers (In. C’tf^8j|t*yaite A astr% leroe 30-33; large 29-D; medium 25-24; chads 25. CHKAOO BUTTER, EBBS CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcaflo Mercantile Exchenge-Butter pBiat PMBWl. W •ffmvrai ft C Mi care M e Shi M C M. Eaps steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 par cent or baiter Grade A whites aavts; mixed ISWl medlumi Ml standards dirties 25VV; checks 25. City Reviews Mart Trade Heavy After Start License Stand NEW YORK (AP) - Motors, coppers and oils Weta gainers in an irregularly Uglier stock market early this afternoon. TVadtog became heavy after a moderate pace at the start. Airlines and steels declined Movements of most key stocks went front fractions to about a point. ♦ Yr it Texas Gtdf Sulphur remained a speculative favorite, ^making another new - high as It' advanced more than 3. Barber OB,; which owns some 900,000 shares of Texas Gulf, advanced about 2 points. Curtis Publishing Was a fractional gainer. The market was steady at tbe opening and widened its gains. COPPER TAX Tbq copper stocks reflected strength in popper commodity futures based on a report that tee Chilean house of deputies has passed a two-cent-a-pound tax oniexports of unrefined copper. ★ ............... Airlines appeared tajte in-another profit taking phase. U.S. Steel, down more than a point, was to the news because of its reduction In some product prices to meet heavy import competition. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 304.0 With industrials up .6, raite op 3 and utilities off 1. ★ ★ y-W .X Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Uglier in quiet trading. Corporate bonds were mixed. US.Government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange . Tavern Owners -Ask Commission Ruling A request for upgrading the Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn, from a- tavern to Class C liquor license status, brought a round of comments from Pontiac’s new commissioners last night. The matter of upgrading tavern licenses in general had come before the former' commission a week ago and was defeated. It appeared the new commission will reaffirm this stand to three ar fear weeks. Action .has hem deferred for year on the request from owners of the Trojan Lounge, and for several months on tee same request from owners of tbe Club Trinidad, Id E. Pike, which also came up again last night. ★ * ★ Commissioner Emmett. 8. Wellbaum said he felt “we should step up and face this issue and decide it once and for ail,’' but that he wanted some time to study the matter. 'BEAR WITH US' “Bear with us for awhile and we’ll 'come up with a final, decision,” Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson asked the owners. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood commented, “I never will vote for upgrading tavern licenses.” Commissioner John A. Dugan said. be too was against such a move. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr, said, “I think everyone knows where I stand, ao I don’t want to inject myself into this. I’ll let the other commissioners make up their own minds.’ ★ ★ ★ Taylor has voted against upgrading in the past. He said tee commission would study the matter three or four weeks and then make a final decision. Hoffa Juror's Letter Spurs Mistrial Move CHICAGO (UFO—A letter from a woman Juror who was afraid of being locked up for tee night sparked demands for a mistrial in James R. Hoffa’a 920-million fraud trial today. U. S. District Court Judge Richard B. Austin turned down the defense motions tor a mistrial and for a severance order which would allow seven other defendants to be tried separately. Attorneys for tee Teamsters Union president made the demands when It was revealed that one of tee four jurors who bad been tentatively accepted wasted to be excused. She ■aid she couldn't stand befog kept in a locked hotel room under the surveillance of a special corps of U.S. Marshals. The juror, Mrs. Helen Cooper, wrote Austin that after one _ in the jury quarters she knew she could not give a fair and impartial verdict. ★ ★ , ★ Mrs. Cooper was excused from jury service, but her letter stirred'a renewed defense attack against Austin’s order that tee jurors be locked up for the, duration of the triri|which is expected-to. last as^ng as four or five months. ‘PRISON SENTENCE’ Charles Bellows, one of the defense lawyers, said “this amounts to a prison sentence. The order horrifies the prospective jurors.” Maurice Walsh, Hoffa’i chief ikl “Here's ao - A teacher-exchange program to help aolvei problems of “de facto segregation” in local classrooms will be presented tomorrow night to the Pontiac School Board. Tbe plan is to be presented by the Human Relations Committee of the Pontiac Federation of Teachers, a teachers union.' Similar to a board-approved phut adopted last month, the calls for the voL M it Washington,” Waite exchange “ Irwin Quits, Is Appointed as Planner May Wheat Weak; Other Futures Hold CHICAGO (AP)—Moderately active liquidation weakened May wheat but all other futures contracts held within small fractional ranges today in early transactions on the Board of Trader—“"'T . The pressure in' May wheat appeared to- include an accumulation of overnight orders from outside accounts but brokers said local speculators also added to the offerings. ★ k it Wheat Was % cents a bushel lower to % higher shortly before the aid of the first hour, May 92.01; soybeans lower to % higher, May 9235; corn unchanged to V* lower, May 91-23 %; oats to lower to to higher. May 62to cents; rye V* to to lower, May 91-2744. Grain Prices Damage Put at $200 in Waterford Twp. Fire A fire at 3:50 p.m. yesterday caused an estimated 9200 damage to the house of Phyllis Long, 6386 Hatchery, Waterford Township. The fire, confined to a small area in the living room, was caused by a defective chimney, according to Waterford Fire Chief Lewis Goff. City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin had the distinction of resigning from and being appointed to. the city planning commission last night in a Hurry of resignations and appointments. Irwin, the new District 2 commissioner, resigned his post as a citizen-member since elec-to the City Commission makes him ineligible for the post. However, tee charter provides that tee mayor and one commissioner be members of the planning commission along with tee seven citizen Appointees. Irwin was originally appointed lto years ago. Upon resigning, Leslie H. Hudson nominated Irwin as the commission - member on the planning board. Hud motion was unanimously approved. . ■ ★ . . idn Irwin succeeds former Commissioner Loy L. Ledford on the planning commission. The term of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. as a member of the General City Employes Retirement Board expired, Emmett S. Wellbaum was unanimously appointed to succeed him on the board in another move. POLICE TRAIL BOARD District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler resigned from the Police Trial Board due to his election to the commission. He had been a. board member since 1955. Four appointments by the city to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors were deferred one week so the new commissioners could sobmit nominees. chance of ear getting • fair and impartial trial” under the dreamstauces prevailing in Chicage. Hoffa, who is already fighting a jury tampering conviction in Chattanooga, Term., is charged with seven associates with fraudulently obtaining 920 million in' loans from the Team-stars’ pension fund and of dl-veging more than 91 million of the money to their dim uses. All eight men have pleaded to-nocent. , • X . y “This case is being operated teachers Urge Exchange Plan 'Program to Lessen Segregation in City* charged. “Everyone is award of the hostility between Mr. Kennedy (Atty.Gen. Robert F. Kennedy) ajtfifr. Hoffa.” He saMifp3,J(arteal named Paul Schulte had arrived to Chicago this morning with orders to conduct the same close surveillance of defense attorneys pad witnesses as Walsh charged be performed at tee Chattanooga trial. CLOSE WATCH He said the marshals kept such close watch on defense lawyers in the Chicago Federal Court teat the attorneys had to confer in automoibles. Sewer Tap-In Is Requested City officials have received a request for a sewer tap-in from Keighley Realty Co. for property on the northwest corner of Boston and Telegrate in Waterford Township. Commissioners last night turned the request over to City Attorney William A. Ewart and City Engineer Joseph Neipling for study and recommendation. The real estate firm said tee tap-in would be far the Dawn Donut Shop, which will be built on the corner if sewer service is made available. The real estate* firm would install necessary sewer line and pay the tap-in fee. • There would bp no cost to the city. An agreement will be prepared for action at a future meeting. Cost of the sewer line is roughly estimated at 94,000. Business Notes Walter F. Carey, 6125 Middle Brit, West Bloomfiek) Township, has been elected to the recently-enlarged 19-member board of directors of the Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. in Howell. At its annual meeting last weekend, the company reported all-time highs in premiums written, losses paid and incurred, and - in admitted assets. Net earnings were 9125,177, The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers has elected Francis J.j Sehn, 9515 Brookside, I B loom field,i T ownship, national first; vice president. Sehn, who is{ president of I Press Automation Systems of Detroit,. is a member of ASTME Macomb Chapter No. 142. During the last 14 years he has served the society as national secretary and second vice president arid as a member of the Society^ board of directors. between schools with mostly whke and Negro earollmeato. Exchanges would be on a temporary basis and would be made with the Avowed purpose of bringing about a racial balance on the instructional staffs of each school. .* The PFT plan sets no time limit oh the exchanges, while the board set a minimum of one year and a limit of three years. ARRANGE MEETINGS The teachers union suggested that in-service meeting days between teachers and principals be set up. Ten half days would be provided for such meetings. Object ef tbe in-service meetings would he to discuss the total purpose of tee ex*, change idea, according to the PFT prepoeal. Other business on tomorrow night’s agenda include an outline of plans for summer school, adoption of a 1904-05 school calendar and the adding of two senior high school counselors. it it it Also slated to be acted upon is a boundary adjustment for Whittier and Frariklin Elementary Schools. Hospital Loses $150,000 Planned for Power Plant Pontiac State Hospital loaf 9150.000 yesterday when State Legislature committees cut Goy. Romney’s general fund budget.* ★ ★ ★ • / The funds lost by Pontiac State Hospital .were to implement the first phase of a 9750.000 renovation of the three-story power plant. Studied by engineers to 1912, the hospital’s power plant was to have been remodeled and updated. Heating was to be converted from coal to ell, and obsolete boilers replaced. The renovation was to make the plant more efficient and more economical, according to Dr. Donald W. Martin, hospital medical superintendent. -The project was to be spread over several years. SEHN News in Brief Chemical Firm Profits American Stock Exch. (f] “JSST decimal point, ,rt j dott« Chemical Corp. reports new YORK xiAei^Amsrlcan * ■ iskIwii^ today; ( : 91,378,000, or 90 cents a share, I compared with 9606,000, or 3$' cents a: share, for the . same three months of 1903, Sales were 926.8 million and -fH-5 'million, respectively. A 32-caliber pistol and holster valued together at 959 were reported stolen yesterday from Copenhaver TV, 7410 Hitfiland, Waterford Township. Harold W. Gilbert, 45, of Gilbert Sinclair gaa station, 1076 Baldwin, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that 922 was stolen in a burglary. A pneumatic wrench valued at 9135 was reported stolen yesterday from Dan’s Standard Service, 5147 Dixie, Waterford Township. Alfred Warren, 4001 Athens, Waterford Township, told police yesterday (hat a hydraulic jaqk vahied at 9125 was stolen from his garage. Windshields of eight automobiles at the Oakland Chrysler Plymouth agency, 724 Oakland, were damaged by B-B shot, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was estimated at 9600. Rummage Sale -X, Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., Apr-90, 9 a.m. 'to 2 p.m. Lone-Pine Rd. at Cranbrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills. -adv. Rummage and Bake Sale: 111 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Thurs., April 90, 12 to 9 p.m.; Fri., May 1, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Sat. May 2, 9a.m. - 6 p.m. St. MatthewVLady’s Guild, —adv. 0.6.0. Rummage Sale Fri. May 1, C.A.1 Ridg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd. Vl, Benefit Ldaddr Dogs. • —adv. Utility Firm Sets Speaker Birum G: Campbell, vice president in charge of marketing, for Consumer Power Co., . will be guest speaker at tee company’s regional stockholders’ meeting today. ★ * * The 8 p.m. meeting will be conducted at the utility firm’s Coriidge Service Center, 14 Mile and Coolidge, Royal ffoif, A movie dealing with gas service to Consumers customers and featuring various gas storage fields alse will be shown. Campbell, a native of Pontiac, joined the company in 1939. After five years in service, he returned in 1946 and worked for several years in the personnel department. ' * it Prior to becoming a vice president in 1957, he was manager of the Kalamazoo Division. Disclose That Strohs Bought Out Goebels DETROIT (AP)-Stroh" Brewery Co. of Detroit disclosed Tuesday ft had been the “mystery buyer" of. the debt-ridden Goebel Brewing Co.^Oiq 91-95 million sale was confirmed Monday by U. S. District Judge Ralph M. Freemen, but he withheld the purchaser’s name at the titter THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1904 ONECOLflR D—1 OMN&UNDAY Soooo^ Delicious Tender, Lean, Meaty ★ Center Guts * Delicioi r.iFT STAMP! Hunt1* tomato , CATSUPfj Imperial SALAD dresswo Campb.lJ'* PORKS REARS Delicious HURT I peaches Campb«U» TOMATO c! soup Purina DOG C ! CHOW PEANUT i iBUTTER I Kellogg'*, (CORN <; Mel-O-Crust FARM STYLE, WHEAT or RYE BREAD With Coupon Below Puri Granulated BEET SUGAR J| FREE GOLD BELL ISJ Stamps With Purchase of Any PORK ROAST Non* Sold to D*ol*n PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS Ml ORCHARD LAKE JOT. 9 4-M. ’til » P.M, ' A DAYS A WEEK OWN WHOAf 11* 5 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 7IMIIicMaafl|M.I HMIaMwtaAH.1 07SCookyLolwM. I i. 11210 Baldwin Av*. I ■ OIMwnWo I SALE DATES: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 thru SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1964 l20flB0NUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ' ★ Coupon No. 7 ★ 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Tree each week for Shven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons — Total . . One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! You'll be qmazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderfuj gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps* Country Style SPARE MBS Peters SLICED BOLOGNA Peschke's SLICED BACON Tender; PORK LIVER Hygrade Ball Park FRANKS Hygrade CORN BEEF BRISKET Pillsbury CAKE MIXES Treesweet... Frozen ORANGE JUICE • Chocolate I • White • Yellow 25*1 -19* Regular Sizp BHD 1 Our N Leer Price 19*1 Country Kitchen HA biscuits ......,.... t*. 7* Island Pride ideA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ... ■£.’19* SWEET PEAS________......r lr Borden or Sealtest |||A COTTAGE CHEESE 19* Butterfield fiient lAA TOMATO JUICE........ 1?IP MACARONI 10* bbagE Per Ritz... Frozen MAVIS CREAM M CANNED PIES POP 25$ 6* for Just. Flavors only Oven Freshness! Roman CLEANSER B Gal. Plastie Container IEAG 39* H With Coupon Below SAVE! F000T0WN-K0PLES SONUS COUPON Roman Cleanser BLEACH Fresh, Crisp PASCAL CELERY Stalk FeeN Teem • FeeeTe^ Iww Steer Ceepew Fee. Teem - Feeple’e Seoul Stem. Ceapea CA FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase Any ICyt up or WHOLE FRYERS FAed Teem • FeepTe't lenua Etaeip Ceaaee Rife FREE GOLD BELL gJHP Stamps With Purchase of Any. 6 Cone of DOG OR CAT FOOD Food Town - People’s Seem Stamp Ooupon Rffe FREE GOLD BILL Stamps With Purehasa of Any 2 Pkgs. of COOKIES FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of Any 3 Lbs. of ONIONS C—ppn 1 . . None Sold to ©< . i Coupon Expires Sun , Moy 3, 1944 UmW 1 Coupon .... . None Sold to Dpptart or Minors . . . Coupon fxptfte Sun., Moy 3, 1964. m 'tWf z»-6 MM THE pbxTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 Death Notices tm4 offt—fa »iT* YtJJ ; many^rti of kihdnws end fiofil 3D _____ __________to A*tagtoto- Children. NwCWM will be hoM Thursday, April JO #T 1:J0 p.m, at the Oonelsen John* Fw»‘ •I Item*. Interment to ;b*hfco*h, — ■ ,KSi ton i ”^ ihlch I bn* he win church to II* to -^aapgd.gltujj; issut T 6" A ^ GERALD W., MM Eastern, Avon Townanlpi age 34; tow toitr of Mr*. Loot* (Joy) Henderson, Mrs. Elliot Bryant, Edward. Duane, vlet will bo hold Thursday, April JO m 1:Jlp,m,ft too Voorhees-Slple Chapel with Rev. Wavne E. Smith officiating. Cremation to follow at WHIM Chapel Camatary. (Suggested Tioun 1 to I ^AlWMC 4ERILJ7, 1764, ILilB OL w Jim Newport; ag< . lock; alto survived by ffito grt children. Funeral service will haW Thurartay, April JO at : p.m. at too Huntoon Funarol Ho...-, aftor which tone Mra. Pal mar will fOMM to Newburgh, Ontario tor nm®. miriy ~oT Birmingham~ */£* belovod Wtta of William H. Sch.- door mother of Mrs. Laland_ C. Danpto tore. Carl H. Llebaru, Jay movr R„ Lewerence W., and Harry RTtadtockf door sister of taymogr V. BjflWfyi alto survived by U JSrWti.ijpi i. nammon Company. 030 East towfe Blrmtoaham with Dr. Marry >. Martin ofti^lnia.ialardWnt in ...a Chapel Memorial Camatary. ago Mi dear motoor of Mra. Prerv children. Funeral Olrvtco will to hold ThuradOV, April 30 at 1:30 p.m. af too Sparke-Grlffln Funeral Homo. Wtorment In White Chapel Diol 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads flOR FAST ACTION hBsjhl ADVERTISERS S RECEIVED »V I FJ*. r. Smith, IN N. Ferry, MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS;^ FR PONTIAC State B*T Ft 3443*2 Pontiac's oldest andjjf“ Pay Off Your lilts ILORS budgi lob and Credit, itoma orOffico Agpotoernanto. City Adfustfflsnt Ssrvico m W. Huron FI SEMI Udanaifand tended by State ffeY DIADaX YABLETS IFOR* marly Bjfi A Oldth TjgBfryBMbl same formula, only SOOc Slmmi —BOX REPLIES— At It «. m. today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 8,11,17,18,88,0,14, ! «, 78, 88, 82, 81, O, N, 119. COATS . FUNERAL home PR AVION PLAINS OR >7157 C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kappa Harbor, Fh. OSSdJSO DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Paalgned tor Funoreto** D- E. Pursley \ FUNERAL HOME nwflEwiww "HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS "Thoughtlul Service" Ft VOORHEES-SIPU CeaMtery Lots 1H.OTS, WHITE CHAFEL S-FIFCE DANCE SAND PROFESSIONAL — Not Rock Roll. Available for aroma, — dlnga, receptions ate, FE *4517. NEEDIN£ 84l23~b*tare i p,*, or 7 na an-ntor, can FE WX ConttdantlaL MAID SUPPLIES, 737 BA1 NT .__________ Menomlnaa. FE 3-766S. MARY ANN ARMSTRONG PLEASE contact Aim or Roale, chlldron FOUND ON GOLF DRIVE, SPOT-—Inlurad, ownor paying tor od. may have I Fid-sws. l35t LARGE MALE HOUNO, • "• m collar. Wa- r. OR 3S4S3. Lake traitor oork'.Yi'TtCT, LMTi UX GOVERNMENT Aj-Uft- HOLD IT! .. . hare's a battsr way to tarn extra monayl It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your homt, garage basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily far just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring mare than the change - tfwY ft holds! Try HI YOU'LL BE OLAO YOU DIDI CALL 332-8181 FOR IMMEDIATE CLASSIFIED SERVICE Poniiac Press I__ _i*yt mooting poopk Dixie Highway, Drayton Plat 4 WELL-DRESSED MEN, NUTRl 5 MEN Ratardlon of your aret you ore onwloyod. I' a REAL tab with a tufgl $900 manfhlv if iy. For t our for*- ir£ 14 to 18 Boya willing to work part In our outside -a- MAV ' department. lIMf. Ctrl- 2 Man 19-40 Years Old Wg would like two man to woi with w who can work 3 or «MMt 0 weak, good pay lor otaot workori. Coll FE MM3. 5 * gjw, Aik tor Mr. Polo. EXPERIENCED SERVICE AT- dozer experience. land guallflco-tloni, ago, experience to box 76, Pontiac Proee. AUTO MECHANIC ah Ip. Excellent opportunity to “spartan DODGE III S. Saginaw FH:' FE MS41 gquof Opportunity employer ALL-AROUNO CARPENTERS, NON-unkm. Call 333-Sgfl. AUTO fr6nt end and steEr- ING MECHANIC, GUARANTEE. ON 3-M7S._______ u. AUTOMATIC MEN. ABLE TO SET L 1>«ML THEY'RE LOOKING | FOR YOUR WANT AO WWdpd Mds BUS BOY BORING MILL OPERATOR BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND MUST |B JOURNEYMAN ROYAL OAK -TOOL t MACHINE CO. mm STEFNINtON NWY. 6'C\y i lt ffTr’ynnnri trlnga banaflti including profit ohartot, If YOO_____ qualify ptmnt Mr. Editor. FE Can You lisa $7,000? »U> piu« oiwiniii guorontood * BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDE0 N Poolttvo B RH Noaotlvo ILOOO SERVICE J7 ml __________ I DETROIT RLOOOlERVICI U S. Com (f 1.IW.-4 Qjn.1 FE 44443 CAfcPENTElj WANTED. UNION ccounta, write now ________ . Ponfloe area. CM collect, Howard Ftoollvor, 3-2703, Detroit, euatotoimon' auronco Co. of Awiylcwi^M Pcirts Manager HHFMjajjjNut good tocontlvo SEE FAUL NEWMAN SPARTAN DODGE m S. tSEtoBW____FE S-4S41 DIRECT SALESMAN Why not put your ability to work to ootttog one of too wortTi largest telling pre-cut hgmoo. High BommliwMti TEtofat 'draw. Goad chance for advoncomont. No real Wra— needed. For further 333-7637 lor Intor- ROUTE 'jALlSMAN. ESTAeLTSHED dry ciooning route. Guorontood sai- SINGLE MAN TO W64K 6N DAIRY and general (arm. Board, room and wagee. Muat roue rotoroncai. David Field, Jill Ormond Rd„ -------------•• •r7 Mtbgoo 4-jm swtt ™ biiTAriuf5iF~WANfEd . “ proaontly under contfr h too flrat coin oporo SinolI" mi66lSagIB MaM for form otofk. Board and room. FE in operated * totoniwti *83f1 iton ftotofetoR to poralod car wm DAV-OOR, INC. -ECONO-CAR WASH DIVISION ’ CB+4li( _4 Clio Road FHnt, Mlchlga EXPERIENCED GARDENER. At . EXPERIENCED Garage Builders and Remodel Carpenters - 7 to 11 A.M. G-M Camtructlan Co. ran^ corner EXPERIENCED FARM HAND. NO livestock, reply qualifications, salary expected to Pontiac Proof Box tgndtnt. Sylvan Cantor IhotL Orchard Lotto and Middieboit. EXPfRIENClB"Y>ugj< WiVIH, tolTR EXPERIENCED MEN FOR UNDSCAPE AND NURSERY. Ml 4-6915. IxpeKHMce6 cabiMITMARIM, ototdy work, iwi-ttto.___ EXPERIENCED TRES tE|MMER ojto JB-n. Styod^ ^mpldymont tor FIRESTONE WE NAVE OPENINGS FOR: A. RETAIL SALESMEN NEAT APPEAR I NG YOUNG MEN FOR INSIDE B. BRAKE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE NEC ES (ARY C OFFICE CLERK . GOOD WITH MATH. EX-PERIENCE MOT NECESSARY BUT PREFERRED. D. TIRE MAN TO MOUNT CAR TIRES AND (MALL TRUCK TIRES. FIRESTONESTORE It Ploaaef nlty Employ iNHSosri l Hills. Reply Pontiac Proto necessary.. Aik tor MECHANIC, SCAR JET*® GARDENER AND LAWN MAN, Ottoaftoltol necessary. Bloomfield Hill*. Call attar S p.m., Ml 44143. |UmY LABORER TO w5Sk II conwnt contractor. JIB- Boy Ortoo-lna. Talogrtp Huron, Dixit Nwy. and Jlh Road. Apply to person, | 11 UU 1 BJR. » 7 ML . IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS ir 21 years of age, haw l want on opportunity I In person to Chef, Orchard Lotto Country Club, Old Orchard Dr. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN. MUST hove experience and rat. Apply: JocobstnV Ftowers. Ill N. Segl- I and sc a ping help, ms. . ■ _______ MEN FOR LAWN CUTTING WORK F 34*37* m°**f ,1CP' ’* ‘ __ MARRIED MAN FOR FARM WORK on torgl dairy form.' Cglby Dole Forms McKay Rd- Romeo, Mich. ^OPENING FOR SALES CAEUR. oyer MB a month to ilarf phis i Wanted Rhd» _Gj1I>^> Opportunity v Unusual If yqu are 27 neat, phasing personality, and willing to work, wa wiH train you for vary pleasant work, dealing with an everyday necessity of life. Information ta , position, •alary, company surance, profit sharing, given in personal interview. If you are looking fake company where you C«t, achieve advancement, Ph. 3386438 far appointment. Ggr employees know of thh od. PIZZA HELPER. APPLY IN f... •on, must b* II or oyer. DoLlsa's . Restaurant. Otto N, Rochester Rd., .RochoatorX ■ \ •Rt NT B R) EXPERIENCED IN typosottlng, tartar praaa. lithographing. Puff or pgrt-ttma tor ^ TklfAU^ HOME DELIVERY ROUTjr Mon wantad who ImStfm m jnovo to the Lapoor i 1 T-.-’-^-Seto-'.Atoto^M.JMapdm Pa*Y tiMB. M Hr wKIk. P6fc J hours par night, OR J-1J63. ARf-TlMi MECHANIC TP w6kX an Fard tractors and tracks. FI PART - TIME PSiy," you qualify. For Information. Mr. Fact, OR 34722. J p.m SALEJMBN WANTED _____non natdad tor now and uaed ho us to. wide awake man who want oClC. DEuO (TORE TO work 7-2 dolly. PtWV Fttoynwcy, I. Blvd. at Parry. Apply bofwoon I and 3 g.m. ijClbrk m, Jtoody WANTED. Fy grapfi. Apply A. L Dammin Co., 1900 N a ugh ton Rd., North of 1-75 STEAbY job ________ . strike or ijyott. I yoor round work, MW a t For tntormotlon coll Mr. Juar SALESMEN Sd. Mm's bre------------ l wear. Liberal company its. Apply to parson. Hu-*"' wr-luttrln, Pontiac Moll. SHOE SALESMAN Part-time, evenings and Jot telling experience preferred. art Shoos, Ponfloe Moll, 47L___ SHIPP!NO CLERK, ^COMBINATjON Muat hove tip. In asnorei malm tanance In small Plont. Bo able to tyttotobato and da packaging r— manonTH agon. Boot 14 MRt location. Starting rato SI par .... Olve carnallto resum# to wrlttog TOOLMAKERS Leadership Quality For machine and fixture twl__ top ratos, ptomy af avartlma, Beys \lofeA /ndustribs, INC WANTEDt EXPERIENCED SALESMEN aspire S3, trysGrT P?ymc«Sfi and afe: 4473 or* with carpenter and ndll ax-perlence preferred. 30 I. Squirrel Road, Auburn Height*. WANTED — MAN TO DO CLEAN-up work around bulldlfM| prulict. Call after 6:00 p.m. FE S-1271 or FE 6-3447, WgJNTEpt A POOP HARO. WOEK- We Need Men Over is tor all kinds of odd Iota, especially landscaping and lumbar hsndlto* Mon.—Frl., H and «at. ■:»». APPLY AT 14 L UU. MANPOWER INC., worlds largest temporary help sarvlce. WANTED /MAN FOR INSURANCE mission, FE 2-3301. WANTED ELDERLY MAN P5§ goil itois work to laundromat, lit 1. Pike aftor 4 p.m. WILL TRAIN 8 Ml FOR SALfei career. INS par week guaranf— Blue Crate. 473-ISM tor lntorvl 7:JS ft 440. • WANTED CONSTRUCTION ORAbE feraman. Must ba at" — transit, sat gredes. do I and supervision. Mid meet tons and aMBrif Box lit, Pontiac Press WITH INDUSTRIAL WANTED MEAT COUNTER MAN Id srarfc Sit and S«m. and service market. Some experience needed. Help Wanted Femalg t NURSES AIDES. Pontiac Fraea J LADIES TO HELP WITH OUR spring rush. Part-time, 633 par •mek. Full-time STS par weak. For Interview, cal Stanley Heme Prod-ucto. OR 3-5220. 18 AND UP t Sir's needed to da tdtodhana aollcitlng tram our, Pontiac Office. Hjtfedrjmrjt m Conrad 3334161 “wBWTng wivad at extra ___ Ftahlan Frocks ■ _______ Investment, canvass- ing or experience necessary. Fash- . InZ eamnton PU«6 D TI <« r inrln. wtokLy^RoR lovely dresatt rawredfc awl | _ Frocks. Oast. P-71B. Ctocto- ALTERATION LAOY, ancad Ih altering ms - bxferi- i clothing, itton. Bar-i N. Satt- WAI TR ESS FOR DAY WORK, AF-' ntGtffrA’ iwuwii'fme* I. Imperial bdiuty Satan, BEAUTY 6PERAtOR. FULL TIME At toaet I Wars arearisnre. Unlan Lake area. Apply In SSntoL MM Cemmarre Rd. ‘•lasvyiiYBrtbTwnr— BABY SITTER NIEOED IMMBDI-8gu tor next f waaks. Own trans- ___attpn or live to. FE 4-1895. / CURB WAITRESSBS. A 1 W ROOT Beer Drlve-ln. 676\W. Huron. counter girl. n6'EXPERIENCE. curAVano INSIDE girls. SUPER Chief, Telaareph at Dhtla. CLERK FDR GENERAL DRUG store f irereNUa BXPBRliNCED EAR WAITRESS. ita. Reply Milton » ... Vernon Daardara. EXPERIENCED TOLL «S3 islady (i My R. _____ . ■_ ssr evening. Salary ■nd commission. 67J-1S6I. EXpERiBNgiB'iwrriisii;' bay Ys Coney Island. MSI S. t. FE341I6. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, toy*, 720 626-3323. GRILL COOK housekeeper for mother- ■Ml* ham*. Live to. 4 children, nr Lake area. Good pay. siorlty oT _______ . .it.■ BlremF__ area. Tap ranumaratton. Sand resu- ma to Pontiac Fret* Sox 107.___ itchEn WOMAN for salad work. Morey's Golf and Country Club, JOBS union Lake Raad off Commerce Raad. LICENSE^ . PRACYltAL N 0 Kill small nursing home. Mr. Dat- MATVRE WOMAN TO CARE F6R children. Live In. OR S-S44J-MIDDLEAGED WOMAN FOR GEN-tral office work, able to type, shorthand not necessary, reply Pontiac Pres* Box US. MRS. AVON CUSTOMER ..- YdO PART-TIME •ALBS POSITIONS Da you hay* extra ttm* available? MNwaa 20-24 hr*, a weak? you toot ■ atrang desire ta *6- new fact! to-your persona I Ity—to have another IDENTITY baslda* public contact *r promotion ptrtonct In bustoats or eammunlhr affairs and who want t* want ONLY FAET TIME an that WE need. Pleas* apply directly to to !h* Tel-Huron shoppl Pontiac, Tureday through Friday during star* hours. Miss Karla, Manager, will bt Interested to talking to you. winkwmn'S PONTIAC RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOM-an. car* at 7-month baby, 5: IS a.m. la 3 p.m. I days. Own trana-portetlon, 620. FE 24603 after | RELIABLE DAY MELF F6A MO- livas to TtarkNon or Watarfo Area, 3633 Dixit Hwy„ Waterford. RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER t.N.'S NEEDED, ALL SHIFTS, SUB acuta car* facility, acuta physical mad Irina and rehabilitation dapt-1 weak school at RahaMlItatton institute at Drirett available, ary compeltlva, FE ShB. Saleswoman. PART-TIME FOR BETTER JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR OPERATION. EXPERIENCED ONLY. NADONX MIR- SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR SALESLADIES FuH ttm* pool tier* **■■•* * penancSd. Salary Apply In person. a,«w on. ALBERT'S PONTIAC MALL warwi -----------------w pioyment. 682-1851. WAITRESS# NEAT APPEAR ING TO be night manager. Bob's Rastau-rant. Biage Harter. 604057. WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES-Drapery Shop,------------ WAITRESSES y Drlve-ln. Telegraph end Huron autor yieaFsauraas Midi. Board of Tdueatlan approved, ■tdpament service Fre* gar .qampleto flnenring, no ft SYSTEMS INSTITUTE et E. Nine Mile, Haul Para WANtED! TRAINEES) N«W TRAItMNO PROGRAM **tmwr TOOL A DIE MAKING-DESIGN ENOINEERING-DRAFTINO AIR CONDITIONItWHtBFRIO. AUTO MBCNANC? ' Ydtt can EAR ans you ELARN Phono FE 4-4307 or Writ* tiled Institute. 1340 S. Michigan _Ch&JIP—^ Wtntod t# Rtnt IS R-t Mbbbbs, Faralrinl Bt A PAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH no . to* to owners. Hava tetoctod tenafdl willing to slgn Mesas whh T FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOUSB. > reference* only- OrtonvtH*. na . 74841. • - middle-aged lady would ttac Press. Box t 4 JuuSPWflft.tA™* w 1 S8F *67.T,Vngulr* it tit S. 60 MaAIVa JTREbV. D Afldani. LAKE ORION AREA Hferb WeoIh Mils YKaRS iXFIltlENCifb CAR intar, cabinet work, remadoilng. PlNtSU, FlNI*n'"3^il~b i ■■■ ii EXFBAlENCiD MEAT CUTtEf available tor steady poslttan. PE2- I... secretaET-ganeral oHIca. Muat be _____ _ tyiSat. n J4174 tor d»- polntffient., ' \________ husbAndAndwi^e Do you want to add SSM1SS to yaur-tonMiyliswwCfflEdirMmn i evening* Mffwoan, 4 to 7 p.m. Cor noefiaijy, No cenvesslng, no HELPV WANTf|0|j^!j^^ljW^ ra« ssarStri &4x.a£g*wsrgl tlBl S. Tetooraph. Ttoto ^FTnttoc'tfi, 1 Txrm! ~--£-—-— Theatre, 2435 Dtxi* Nwy. Vito Blue Wl Sky Theatre, 2130 Opdyka Rd. and Tito Wfftoftord Theatre. JOS Mr- HAIRDRESSER. 773 gIMRANTVE. Ooldan opportunity tor •M0L Mr. Thomas' Hair Foshlona. FE 4-4373. tor lAMMTfSdgto In our real aatpta departmant. Bxparianced preferred, but Will train ff"naca*- QUALIFIED TYPIST WANTS >Wttt^ MM-^Ctll PE 4-0306 bO- LADY DESIRBl DAY WOffk, OWN transportation. 334-6042, e-h. Hah, Hal, talk t-l 9OT9 nvifi Will ripw* wn ^HUDSON'S SALES LAOIES-FULL TIME SALtSMBN CASH OFFICE CLERICALS. Apply In pareon. Employment af- "HUDSON'S BUDGET store. sty N. telegraph . \ PONTIAC MALL WO____________..... . ^ AANAGER YftU'LL EApN MUgfl KLBCTklC MOTOR SERVICE-RB-morelt you h*vc it toatt l-vatr| l)NNW Flka. piSrijrarai «n xll wtr tremendous volunto af businsls ln ctMiiir wwir- lusintss Ssrvles ;_______15 Management Opportunity W* have on* opening far an ag grossiva sail-starter who I* In farastad to earning an Income li exeats of 610,000. tton toftm Drassmaking A Tnlloring 17 DRESSMAKING, 1 aitorettona. Mrs. lAILpRING ANO •adail. FE 64051. MEN'S AND li Hons. OR 3-S126. DIES’ altera- , Waterford. m—J-l bardeniMfl. IB GARDENING SERVICE, ODD JOBS exoarisnead. OR 34477. Landscoping 184 COMPLETE 6PRINB CLEAN-UP FartHlitag, WTdldSt sodding-^ lawn cutting, waad spraying. DAIS'S LANDSCAPING. 363-2178. TRIMMING, Mutual of Omaha Ins. C-0. SALESMAN Great Central Insurance Company at Peoria, 1116-nois has opening to Panties Area Sailing crime Insurance to retail stores. Guaranteed monthly income, plus liberal commissions an new talas. W* are looking tar man between 27-40, srith good as a casualty agent, wa will sand you to Michigan ' Slat* University License tchgti, all axpansss paid. Contact Bill Snyder at HMiiandtr Motel, after 7:00 p.m. an Mtoiday and ' Tuesday, May 4th and 3th. Phono J3MQS1. CAREERS BY KAY Ml 6-3863 SBO W. Maple t*ham Suite Oi tVfeLYN EDWARDS DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST .. 1230 Light typing PBX RECEPTIONIST ...... Working mothsr With 2 school og# childrtn desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfumishtd house or apt... with reasonablt ' rant, MY 3*1726 aftsr 6 p.m. only.' IRArtnmi ^lY. ii ffoR i oh WMTEtt: rdAIUM^. VldlNlTV OF MtonU Road. FE SGOWcagB-xii WANTED' Tg'rIMY 'WITH"69. K >»Bh B*amttint 23 A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44364 ERNIE'S ilRVICE r PAINTINO, SHIPPING ANO RECEIVING .. IBM OPERATOR ..............Si Wiring 467-464. Telephone FE 4-0584 Employment InfornintionTA SHAFER MALE STOCKROOM — general mechanical background, radio and angina parts, keep Inventory record, Pontiac area (3141) SIN haurly. FEMALE (PONTIAC) FOOD MANAGER — complete charga at kltchan, muat. b* experienced ta ordering, preparation and serving. 6300 up. COMP., OPERATOR - sal** busl-^ — ------------ —to typing. HOMEOWNERS SHAFER InstnictlBRS-Sdiools _ 1 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory training avallaM* l.T. 17311 Jama* Cawana. UN 64JN, UI aI'N-’ dozers, graders. cranes, field training. Kay, I7SSI T-—Omani. Sm-EtEH LtoyaDC’ Detroit. Call UN Tfrwr GLADLY ASSIST YQU a to writ* yapr ad G Tar any btolretetle JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332414^ ..._____ ______________ <82-0774. EXPERT PAINTING AND blcb-rattog, paper ramavN. OR 3-7M4. FAINTING AND DECORATING ART NELSON FE 6-167 FAINTING, WALL WASHING. N< Television-Radio StrviM 24 REPAIR WORK DONE. WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, — price*. Free Tub* Tasting.^ CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive on* o our aharp lata nodal care. Wa wil share axpansas. — M & M MOTOR SALES .55 ANNUALLY 34611,--- INSURANCE M par cant savtoga. Other tnaur- ---- ta IS par cant in A istus ---- | O. Hampstead. Ra- Wanted Children to Board 2B WinHd HeessIibM Baad« 29 SALS EVEEV SATUR-. Blue Bird AuelttoL. We'll totdtorlt tools and appf--- hSjtogl IW.. MEIre**_____ PIECE OF FURNITURE ■Bto wanted quickly. Little ____ Bargain House, FE 14*7*. CASH ffOR FURNITURl AND aF- USED OFFICE FURNITUEB. GILES —— ---------tor and atttor bull- OR J4W or Ml Bachelor needs small house to III*, country wMhin It nil— Pontiac. C*U cpttoct TK S3 Otoftoe. Oct. 336 MlofcOdM. tLARMBYON or Wast JHdi, 1^06 dawn. 333-3662. WALLED LAKE, 3 ROOMS AND MA 4-UTfc auao. ma 4-2333. Af1tmtrtJ-Uitf»nilsBtl ~3B 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR Clarketen. Out Dovisburg Read on Srldga Lake Road. FE M46I. 1-ROOM. ADULTS. M—WMPM^wBIf. Security deposit. FE S46JJ. 3-tiOOM APARiHiNI CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS ■LOOMFtELO HILLS ADORES! Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Private Living" Od* and f bedrooms — patios — balconies _ beam cgtltogs. Children Invited. Near church**, shopping, recreation. M mil* It ' Chrysler Freeway. A 3 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION GAILY ANO SUNDAY It TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake and Opdyka Reads Drive but Woodward to Sdusr* Lake Rd. Iftan east to Opdyka Read. W* will b* welling at tha earner. CALL FR S46II or Ml 44330 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. I Tetagrsph *—* CLABksfflir'CSklVilw IGAKt- ments, Madam I badroarh, fee-. Ma lake. 6143 par month to-, range, refrlgarater. d woman, 346. Ctoat k OPEN * to 9 DAILY 3-6EDROOM h6uIB WltH BASE- pend. Only iff miles from Pontiac Motors. Drive off two road*. 4100 MjtoM i---------- .-ROOM HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, lull bath, aha to bath gif matter bedroom, separata dining ream, full basement, oil heat, lto-car garage. Large landacapad lot with good gardan spot. Phang Al*a Land-scaphm mornings, FE 4-4221 or 1376 BEACHLAND Cozy i-b*dreom, carpeted living room, tlto bath, utility room ,ito garage, nicely landacugad. drear Included,, lor quick gale. 611,766. 682-1377. ______ ; ■ 6366 WALDON ROAD, CLARKjtON Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixtd Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA if f 646*3 A BEAUTY - CASS LAKE FRONT Ward's Point. Spactou* stamen brick ranch. Attadwii 3cr garage, country kitchen, t baths. Perms ^t' outstanding! 647,300, ELWOOO REALTY *63-2410 66F6663 A NICE HOUSE 5 YEARS OLD IN mixed neighborhood. Reaaonabls, toll baremitt, 2-car gpratoe, toss of fruit trees and baauAM tMMto • wonderful gardan anot. A real ham*, murito* aaan t* appractat*. -Broker call 3334711. >Y oBfttER - WITH UUM PR1V-•toga* on Crescent Lake, 1 pad-rooms, hardwood floors, no b*«*-monf, 2-car garage, 6*2-4464. .. OWNER, 2-BEDROOM. FULL basement, gas heat, storm*, pood "righbqrhood to Pontiac, *7,230. *466 down. Shewn by #PP#—"—| MA.M1WN. farad Walts, oak. floors, | rooms. Hardwood floors. No bate-l*tar garage. 682-44>4. BUDS A BUSTjSlV iples that line thlr- comer ir Williams Lake. Freshly > Cass Lake RdSB, t NO pet*. Ranting Now! See thqm‘ THE FONTAINEBLEAU APtil. M_M6H -, .^f(E^54»36j <*SS»BRN W ■DrtmYpETML^ tSrT^PO Adults Ctoly. / Pi. *471* I evenings OR 3-6227V ST.S60.S2Sh ■.V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 D-f Sal* Housss "MS* ir - j bhdroom n t. rooms, J-c»r attached saragi. 9 .-Jiv. rumodatad kitchen, lira* bath. fai Nelson. FR 5-5434. BLOOMFIELD, ADAMS • SQUARE 1 '"I Road, imr Chrysler Free- JACK LOVELAND »« Cm Mi Read ; * BRICK BASK/JILT Finish yourself at this barg price of only 110,100, $750 dm Will finish out to 3-b*droom, ... baths, full basement on 75x145' lot. Paved street, Drayton- tMLwroSTA REALTOR .\ j mt W. Huron OR 40354 \ iiwunw call OR 3-423? ^ BARGAIN ■■■ tNjifiY' t-room housed PAVED STREET - $74 PER v MONTH INCLUDES T AMD I ^ \ GARAGE - FULL BASEMENT ~low qOWN RAYMENT. ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER FINS 2- AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES WITH AS LOW AS SIN DOWN, CLOSING COSTS ONLY. on lOrft comer lot. 3-bedroom, 14 X M recreatton^room, 'large utility room, ooporoto washer and dryor area. Aluminum aiding and stone front with awnings. Perimeter gat host. Excellent location tor churches, schools and Mall. Listed at SltNS tor autefc eata. For aopoMtmont call m«m BASIC Bill 3, or 4 bedrooms n siding, rough plumbing. Complete, fun basement, dawn. EM 3-4703. , REALTY. lately on 1 front. SUM HACKETT BY OWNER—S4M DOWN. TAKE •ysr payments. 1 bedrooms, flpg. pieces full basement, MVmnI garage, repairs, down pi and b£ comer b msOL BEAUTIFl 4* Mg___________ bus ana. Priced . possession. 473-1531. ’and i badraims. Bear Air naal meaning up Good location. It7XL ymant, low flnjyvce. 3-BRDROOM, CLOSE BY OWNElt. S#A*(|LY, i UN, i down, upper new ranted tar IN. Lawar lust remodeled, gaa heat, -•— T-placa formica win bade and wr» yin-By aplSA I days; FE bretomatWbl&mora 11 cents* end sl.^Freds.” man! only. FE 7^ S-754S evenings. CASS LAKE ,Suft«------- . aaparata dli m CRESCEN+ uSt#. NEW BRICK ranch. i.titojSa “*‘3 “ -L== Easy terms. 701-0044 FOk -RALE BY 9109. WALL-WASHING — MINOR tB-palra. . Reasonable prices. FR 5-1403 altar S. Piano Taalag AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND*! , ***** Art Tuning and repairing Oscar Schmidt________FE 3-5317 Plasttring Strvica PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLASTERING. NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, calling towered. PE PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, conversion*. 34-hour service. MY BnfLfKBBfM. Emerson Ptumptog t Hasting. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER ETSAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 951 Jostyn > PE 441SS NEW RQOPING.^HOT TA^ ROOF- RUBBISH HAULINO. GARDEN plowing, and manure ter — MA 5-1439 or OR 54)545. Sand, Gravel, Dirt REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV’S 1)9.95 up. Obel TV tnd Radio. 3410 Elliabath Lake 1 PE 4-4945 TrwjBwjljl Stryicf ACE TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Get our bid. 443-3410. A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Treo-stump removal. Elm epr . Ing-trimming, FE 5-3105. FE 5-30to. DAN i LARRY'S TREE TRIM-d removal. PE 3-444S. uantral Tfes Sorvict .■NO AND RUBBISH. NAME , .r price. Any Nina. FE MS9S.__ LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED. Reasonable. FE 3-4714, LIGHT TRUCKItiO, kUBBISH AND trash hauling. 41*9840._____ LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rata*. MA 5-1449. LIGHT AkD HEAVY VruCkiNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front end loading. FE 2-0403 Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stake* TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANDEOuiPiiiilinn Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S3 S. WOODWARD -FE 4*441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally including Sunday llplwMirll EAXLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING Burleigh, Union Lake. EM Thomas upholstering BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* and wtadaws. Reas. SaMsfpe-tlon guaranteed. PE M4M, Just Dial FE 2-8181 to Plat* a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! M» Meebei , . 4t CARNIVAL MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD T Mi fUmeca, double . close I* school __ ____ 1500 down. ARRO REALTY cupboardi RAY O'NEIL, Realtor or* 5?S,AC ra ■ElESUl NEW S-B^OROOM. PULL BASE- rpony'rench type home, large B l«tip privileges on Oxbow U Bulb-Ins in tho kitchen, fully i peted. SIMS* with I900 dc 145117. ________________ i • N#TH SHIRLEY Mamlly, 5 up, * down, U| rented far S7S per month. Ql,... possession first fiber, f|repnto, ask floors, gas furnace, nic* kitchen, SU09 down, SM pbr mo., or FHA and 01 tartas, PAUL JONEI RkALTY FE .4*530 NO MONEY DOWN TrMayM or ranch starter h sn your lot. Mod*) open 10- FIATTLEY, BLDR. 543-fbtK Evps. EM H4P OWN Ek \ 5R00M RANCH HOME on lovsly landscaped lot kl Forest Mil Estates Subdivision, r'— field tu£^fbdra large I with bullt-lni, 13'xJ4‘ carpets. ... -—1 ^^JWBwEnww1 _____’DWndL RDHH ska fairly small down pay, to right karty. Call Mrs. OnAWA fHRSC^ - ■ooms, living room With na flreplaca, dining room, kraal room, lull basement and : car garage. Locatad on Novol Orly* near Washington Jr. High. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 71 Wset Huron Street FE U141 (lyentaga FE 44CT) OXFORD AREA SWTH PjnVf lag** an Tan Lake, Full bassmmt, automatic get heat, large lot. reaga: REAL ESTATE 1551 N. Opdyke R FE 1*155 PRIVATELY OWNED, I ... .r ratlroes. It In-* name, address and ___w on naal card, mall c Dally Press Box It. ~ 'll bo answrsd. ROCHESTER AREA A fin* 3-bedroom ranch on Vb brick, coremic bath, family r Hroplaca, new carpeting, attached garage. tttJM. t<- MILTON WEAVER OIBifcUMWrsky ■ ROYAL OAK—4-BBDRDOM BRICK, flraplaoi, 1)b bath, l-c*r garage, fancad. 5450 down, FHA. T« MU. YOU OM BUY-EASY TERMS NOTHING DOWN r MOVES YOU IN OCCUPY IN a* DAYS 1 Bedrooms, DM, Ml mo. 3 Bedrooms, 14,750, 44 mo. I Bedrooms B»r»ge 99.7SS, 71 mo. 1 Bodreomt girago *9,750, 171 mo. l Sodrooms iorega, *9,95* *74 me. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES all taxes and Insurance LOIS are 'A acre JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIDGE (1 miles beyond expressway) ftll it sdsoeMo office ROCHESTER AREA Lovely home on landscaped acre with large, carpeted living room, 1 bedrooms and dan. Extra bed-mem In basement with bullt-lns. Built-In stove and oven In kitchen. OtaMd In porch, patio and garage. | DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, By Didc Turner ' “But. Mom, you jost said not to get into any trouble! Lowering the boom on that sissy Jimmy Higgins was no trouble!” MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large 5bedroom home wfih welk-ln closets, oak tlr— family she kltchan, FULLY SOLATED. *43.34 per month. WE TRADE YOUN04ILT HOMES lETf W "EVERYONE CAN BUY" CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUE MUSTS UklDM LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-BED-room brick, full beeembnt — pled living room, beautiful buHM" ratu_______________ and Bathing, 5 years old, 11915 *1,700 down plus closing coat*. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 15*1 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3«0* ______143-71*1 “ . WALTON HILLTOP REALTY NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Hit, ga* h ul MMSMi $69.50^S0NtHLY Excluding tax** and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRAD*' 01 — FHA — VA Office Open Daily, Sunday 8 A.M. fo 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS PHONE 333-7555 MICHAEL". REALTY WE 3-4200 UN MU SEE MODELS RANCH AND COLONIAL NOW UNOHR CONSTRUCTION IN CRESCENT HILLS. ' Brick d*u*lopm*nt. FHA approved, paved streets, eld—**" -—*-■* value. Priced from $13,300. Only *490 down. Monthly like reas,— rant. Buy talbiy before the Rise. Located on Crescent Lake Read, batwaan M59 and Hatchary _ DreM tl AJW. TIL S PJ Phone 473-9914 or Ml C. SCHUETT ttLi OR RiNT — jpflON - 5 bedroom. Call altar 4 p.m. ■" 47112. Mixed neighborhood. SUGDEN LAKE PRIVILEGES, possible I bedroom, garago, . Beauty tar S10.100, terms. EM >4703, HACKETT REALTY. Templeton CASS-ELIZABETH RD. K. 1. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lake Road 4434900 village of rocAester, i-bed- rvw.ii, aiummum suing, i peting, built-in*, SII^M. IMS, . . WHITE LAKE, DUCK LAKE AREA ^Bb||Mr ■ acreage a HACKE1 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRM.EVELS RANCHES S3* Let Included . Gas Heat lVb-Car Garage 'Family Ream FROM $10,S00 WITH SLOSO DOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION wn Daily * to i ’ sun. t to 5 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor * 54404 11951 Highland Rd. (MW). SAVE NOW BtJILDER'S CLOSEOUT , NOTHING DOWN! 3 Bedrooms Full Basement $61 MONTHLY Excluding texts and Insurance Furniture PMMM 8MHMB Storms and tcraana Available ONLY 4 LEFT 37 N.E. Btvd. WEST SUBURBAN 5badreom ranch horn* located In Watartord Township. Features — ■piwani IU..Q, iiieiniw _______________ plastered walla, flraplac*, hot water heat, garage, fenced tot, bandy beach. Full price anly si3,50O. — MODELS OPEN DAILY 3 to 4 MAKE ALL NCR DREAMS COMB' JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE — ■UM Highland Road (M59)---^ OR 4-0104 Evanlngt EM 3-9545 Franklin Blvd. Area CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT ‘ $47.00 DOWN NEW 3-BEDR00M HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN . PERSONS, WITH CREDIT problems are o.k. with Us., SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 424-9573 x A REAL VALUE RHODES 'WILLIAMS LAKE — Excellent ranch home, targe recraatlon room, hardwood floors, full hgotmgnt, at-||r—1 garage, canal frontage, a <•■• I SIS,900. Terms. DIXIE LAKE, excellent lakwtront cottage, knotty pine intgrloc. real homey and nke, twmihira included, *10,100. Terms, ' APARTMENT HOUSE, 7 rentals, -located on Tb-ecre lot, plenty of room tor parking and expansion. ---land contract. TOHOLIE NEAR tLARKSTON NORTH EAST SIDE ^ 1 bedrooms, full b mane heat, tH* b Naan. Price raduc* H^TER, REALTOR, ^S4S Lake Rd. PI M179 or PE 43990 or MA 4-1195. ARRO WE BUY — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YIAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE t. J.^IUNLAP, LOCAL REPUTABLE euiips TuHjboifc — site, any tty la. Prlea* from and up. Your presant ham*, mam tMmcInB. CALL FOR THER DETAILS. REAL COUNTRY Charm k Nearly ________ d. 4-car garaa* I road, near taka. at storaga cemptawiy r $11,950. PHONE 682-2211 GAYLORD VACANT ACRRMOE - 4 LOVELY OLD 130-ecrt ft - MY 52S31 or FE S-9491. 40 ACRES are cultivated. Flm ramedaled farmhouse, goad ------ and out-buildings. A wonderful buy at 114,500. Call MY 2-3*31 or FE 59493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and FHnt, Lake Orton MV 2-3*21 er FE 8-9493 Val-U-Way BARGAIN Clean 2-bedroom horn*, tilt targe Ruing room, oil heel,_ at. Full prlc* only 15,950, 5300 down, S45 par mo. ORION TOWNSHIP 5bedrsom homo with attached garage, high targe tot. gat heat, family slit kltchan. Only 5350 dawn $94 par me. Include* taxes and OFF BALDWIN Clean 3-bed room home, targe en with dining art*, walk___ carpal throughout, gat hast. Only 1,300, FHA terms. R. J.: (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ■ FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Opi elling> bgy-, new Ihomer •-milder with RAY O'NEIL, Realtor *”’opt'ifslor i AlBERT J7RH0DES, BROKER FE 3-1)35 : MLS. > FE 419041 FR 52304 25* W. WALTOH, WJE 54712 SCHRAM ' CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHIT^IERVICE—FINANCING Your Plant On your to Brand Naw SRE OUR PINISHEO MODEL! Beautiful 3-b*drpon\ ranch ha with la’xir living room daaigr tor family comfort, IRxlf1 at saving kitchen and dlnatta, I basement with unllmltad potsib ties, Ihrffly ga* hast, extra n.__ 13'x34‘ recreation area for hours of relaxed enloyment. Price ent "* 500 plus closing coat* and im Big T with kxig-tattlng makHenanct-frea m plus dating, costs and a • lot a* down' payrnaht. W Rate on your let or aura. WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- ANO THREE- BEDROOM HOME S A V AI LAB L E WITH LOW wBU 2-Family Bfick 3 bedroom* with IS1 room, r x 1# dining kltchan with saparflL___ and heating, 3-car gar eg*, within walking distance to a town. *15,000. Terms Can be ranged. Indian Village . tl'xlivy living mom. Wxlr Dining room, IVxir iritchan plus I bedroom* up, full baatmant with oil forcad air kept, 2-ear garage. $1,400 (down plus costa will move IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor fe 5-9471 KENTk ESTABLISHED IN IMS AltBURN HEIGHT* — 5 rooms and both with roomy kltchan. OH heat. Part basament, garage. Possible trade tor targer home. VMt FuRb AUBURH. ‘ HEIGHTS — 4-ream noma with full basement, oil -heat. Bear garage. Garden ipaca. S7.J00. FERRY FARK — 3-bedroom, carpeted living room. Part baaamant, gaa heat, tvk-car garage. 11,910. Floyd Kant Inc., Raaltor 3300 DM* NSiy. *t TetauraMi FE 3-0133 OT MA H744 $9,590 TER BILT HOME model available. TRMEVEL \ •9,990 on your tot, THE BST. Ir Ick front, -torch cupboards. FULLY INSULATED. No money NO HWoR price reduced. Payment* of about *70 par month tacr--— tax** and Insurance. Eva*. Call Mr. Cattail FI 2-7271. TRADE kja Haum , 0 Sal* Nowak '/ ST. MICHAEL'S i bedrooms, guleiry,frame, gaa I haal, basement, ganiai nice eld house to good location and prig**' at 19,950. O down for 81, 20 par ciirt to others. HILLTOP REALTY THORPE STREET h g 3 will' M CLARK r**MWMadJMM IMR W ■“Safe. WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N ■ .ARIA ; ' ■ no oow«. FAYMWrr NO CLGBItM CWtk 199 baths, large tot. pavad afra Mi meiMhly, Vacant, siuoo. RORABAUGH Woodward at Sguara Lake Hand PE 2-5053 __ Realtor hot water heat. Excellent yar with toat* at ftowert Mid fru.. trees. Priced to aett, $19,500, terms dr wlH tradb, Cass lake privileges. s7,9oo\ v 61 torma or Ina for cash. Neat 3-bedroom, plastered walls, gas hMt, dir conditioner, attached ga-ragtV 2 shaded tots completely fenced. W block to Pontiac bus, WlSt BUBUlBAN -* Vary nice 5 . bedroom ranchK separate dining \ room, Llytog rbdm, 'dlmng, room and hall carpeted, large kltchenf with eating space, exterior newly pointed, carport for fuww kxpan- CLARK REAL ESTATE. Vv W, HURGH ST. FE 57SII: TO BUY. Sf£LL OR TRADE ■” BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE 0E YOUR PRESENT HOME Lakefrdnt K ParadiieK \ LAKEFRONT \ ONLY i OF A KINO, wwritarw SASHABAW ROAD Brick ranch home on a tarot tot, all fancad, nice living mum with immediate possession. PrlCMt at W4N > FFV ----- John K. Irwin & SONS y- REALTORS 12 W. Huron - Frushour Struble 2930 Elliabath Lake Road REALTORS MLS FE 54025 ______4*2-5493 TIMES -WILLIAMS LAKE 5-BEDR00M BEAUTY Brick ranch with attached Bear garage, built In 1943. .Foyer entrance 19' carpetad Ilyin* room, big family room, kltchan, with flreplaca, U-shaped Cabtaota. and anack counter and built-in even rang*, gakma IVk baths, baaamant UNION LAKE AREA Right an Cooley Lake Road. Clean Bream bungalow with extra large at beauty parlor. Oa gang*. Shaded let 7 terms. TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLRR. REALTOR 1219 Dixie Hwy. . ML* 4740394 OPEN 9 TO 9 Associate 1*- S. JESSIE — office building, beauty shop, barber shop, church. SUCH GREAT POTENTIAL Priced to sell. ^ 442 THORS — brick ranch, 5V» ream, 1 kjdreem*. toll batanSmt, recen-dlttwwd. S12D0. • oak floors. 99,990. 91 WYOMING — S rooms, 2 bedrooms, toll basement, recently redecorated, 4 blocks tram > school. *11,400. ASSOCIATE BROKERS >4* Franklin Slvd. FE 59441 jggjoh ■**“*“* KAMPSEN PIONEER HIGHLANDS Mtoitog** on Sylvan I Offered at 114,900 — terms. S. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS bedroom* and two baths, dramatic IS* living room ' pan* picture _J|NIVHR)PMI celling oornar fireplace and carpeted toa. Partial c—-- Custom Brick Sprawling bride ranch* home, west side location. 2 bad rooms, custom 100 Ft. Lot Wad aid* location and taka prlv- bungatow, plastered wall* i beautiful hardwood floors, mac kltchan, gtataad breezeway i garaga. Dandy 100x150 ft. 1*9 lake privitagas dose by. Only 200. Only IS par cant dawn, mortgage CDltS. HURRY. I a possession. West Suburban l bungalow on torga Humphries If no answer, call PE 3-5922 S3 N. Telegraph Read MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER INDIAN VILLAGE choice west ttoe elated. Fireptacr\L. UHR and hot water ha*t. Price r„ *3,000. NOW only *34,000 PLEAStM''tWla& LAKE FRONT on eouth std Cast Lake, e^motf. desired J __bScmy facing I_____ completely flnlshed lower walk-out level with toM kitchen, bath amt recreation room and bawutHOl view of tarn. This is * pills value at I394M with reatonabta farms. Cali tor appointment. TR 7a INCOMPARABLE LAKE-FRONT LIVING. b| thtl S-bedroom, 5-bath, almost-new brick ranchar with over 4,000 square toat of living area. Two complete f only pa toutxf to* LAKEFRONT DELUXE d walk-out basement facing'lake, cely landscaped, all dakux* toa- LAKEFRONT ORION ARIA, Charming 2-bad-room bl-tavel otters wonderful lake-front living. Vgry complete wflh garage and other extras. Priced right M 112,000 with S1J0S dawn plu* coat*. Quick possaaaton a* you can *n|*y the aummer. LAKEFRONT INJOY THE VIIW af Sylvan Lak* tram Rut coxy enclosed porch and Mi* g«fWtonBBgJB-*isf BWK* ream with full brick flreblacg wall, waii-to-waii caroMha^lp now. Tbl* 5 bed room brick I* in excellent condition. Large 3-car garaga,. ga* heat, aawar, fit water. Flair range, specious kitchen and loads MACEDAY LAKE LAKE FRONT. A knot! now brick with Scar garaa*. Lawar jauartyH wonderful family room. Baggfltoi , paneling, stone flreplaca and torga TWmapafy windows with data. Priced at SS9JS* with reasonable torma, WATER SKIERS UtKR FRONT, LOW* LAKE: 05 tors year-round pleasure for bath young ond old. Lpcatod a lent takg-mont *“— end baitlh| at and gatawwn* a walk-out tauaf n._ per month which i Including glassed-in facing TaE*. Bargt $11,950 TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY to Realtor PE 5-9M1 MLS Sundays, l-S 'BUD" - NORTH SU*URBAN 2 - Bedroom 'B5. 5UNIT BRICK INCOME b I by rental area. Alt tarwbri*ht unlta and always rented. FuH baaamant, dl heat, aaparata entrance* and baths. This money maker will pay Nr Itself. AUMINUM RANCHER 4 rooms, IVk baths, toll basament, Lux-alre furnace, marble sills, bath vanity. Thereto windows, shutters, >«*r garaga and anly SI4,951, Use your lot A down paymant or trad* In FE 2-0263 schools; Includa* ganarau* Ihrto* room, ceramic til* bafto full t..wnU pm haif and hot wto port, targt at 15,901 ter. Incinerator, carport. Angelus Meadows Sub. Highly attractlvb 3 • b*dream brick ranch hem* wflh attached 2■, . There are ever 1,500 sq. ft. of ttvtag are* to (Mi deluxe horn*. Large 249f. living ream wflh a beautiful picture window 'view of the surrounding are*. The badreoms are all aBeug svarage size. iMpator bedroom It IsriA) The full bath' h*i *R colored fto lures, ceramic til*, and a beautiful Mt5to vanity- There la a real country-style kitchen (12x15) with birch. cupboards, built-in oven and rang* and a targt pantra^ Vs bath tor the kltchan. Finished Imm room. Extra large 3W-car garaga. Full Mpirglas Insulation, feat board hot water heat. Aluminum storms and scruana. All Mrami floors. Let us show you tha one we recently Mid did whl duptlcata --------- fhjt price includes the M. $1,500 down or your r *i4.9$o * Beautiful flUtoB welk-ln ctoaatt. f porch, small tewiL all 1 prlc* 3I9J00 with 1000 ( natural flreplaca. ThraR_______ Hi *—• pleasant kltchan. Full bae*-■ -----, , —tafTbare, ji ft** *1 «|1 lend scaping. ftlprT ‘ na In trad*. WATERFORD AREA . . . 40-FOOT RANCHER . . . FAMILY ROOM. Thar* la ptanty of living space In Nila tarf* IMHwii JHfln, A large »ft. country-style kltchan. The fimlly ream U IRdO, *n penetao; Large' living room^ wttti a Rtatofu wbuww vtaw^lSu|gto If d living n ed. Situa* THINKING ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME? BUYING A HOME9 TRADING YOUR PRESENT HOME IN ON A LARGER ONE? #23 CAN ASSIST YOU IN ARY WAX. PLEASE GIVE US A l. H. BROWN, Realtor X 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OR FE 4-3564 - | MEMItt M.L.S. "St±L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ AffklL 29, 19^4 SKOAL DEALS NotMng down, 01 «r VA. SGtd-J8«tot. iMiflMi • gar mwdh campiata. FI SPECIAL HCTEORAT^). AREA FHA, oapruvad M»q drawn harps, tamBBA storms and screens, ft. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FI 44531 M ttaktand Open 97 ^ awfeiT--------- LARIt?*aRIC K IRE$1iDENCH, 4 BEDROOMS. PlXlS MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES. IDEAL FOR ANY TYPE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. LARGE CORNER LOT AR^- \ LAKE WHYILEGES \ LAKE OAKLANO 4-room randi, S'\iar—I forced sir hast. Large SHlWi Hama needs lafna finishing, tot jRf Bgmti} THE SUMMER. f \ . BRICK FRONT Vf LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES V uBhJVF'&nte Smith & ! Wideman Ksm O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 1 to 6 M EDGELAKE COURT. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: Ovar TjM square fee* of IMng area alas the Maaf features that Beauty Rite to ta ditar. Na storm windows la aMBH a* aH wtodqws art sealed jjlass. ItTaa a beautiful bey^IndoW. ThsTnawto**designed kitchen hat Formica cupboards, toitHn rang* oven and dtwwrthar. ss • Bdra—w family j..___ with fireplace and paneling. I mint tiled add painted. Gaa . and ctmmm water. All this on ptatoMaMI let and a dtort dis- ^jOarcmat. right an Bdgalako TRADING IS TERRIFIC CLA.RK5T0N AREA Sbadraam ‘VSftnitSfi *•»& lo-wall carpeted Iliving roam and han and Incfadai all drapes. Pot-tesaloA immediate with ti.MO down plus cloelng caaft. 417,tlO Is the Ol jam Call new far appolnt- IVER SEfN - Brick ranch la to oaiswi area. Therai a dreamy paneled family imm, Maturing one full wall of uraf fireplace, data hearth. One and a half ceramic tiled baths. Beautiful. Mg kitchen, built-in oven and surface burners. With 4 love- garage*1 Soweto *llka MmSTm , Ft *Hy SMJM . W par cant your chance. This Immai SSJUTS anythin! r&HffjS. *£ HURRY onthlsonsll 4 BEDROOMS AND IM’xSM’ corner let. Just listed and priced to ■aH. Ctorkatoa Ana. Abo big 2-car garage. 111,500. Terms can be arrangedTCaii aeon an Nile one. WEST SIDE. Priced to sell. This n J4*15 w WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. 2-bedroom bungalow In sxcaltont condition. Semifinished upatalra. part ' basement and new oil furnace. Only *7.tM with terms. NEAR. WALTER'S LAKE . ■ . V bedroom home, waMoirt basement, gaa furnace, new aluminum siding. Mown* rtdv*cre*ai; Hat knotty PM paneling In living room and Mehta. SAMS. RAY O'NEIL Realtor SSM PONTIAC LK. HD. OPEN t - » OR 4hOGT MU , OR 2-SOM Homes-Farms •wgs'jSfViA-s — jtoton gravidas STOUTS Best Buys Today CP •esy terms. Pries Reduced Far quick m - Carpeted Hying ream fireplace, large picture wbv-dlning ell, custom kitchen, '-“perimeter heat. A tor-Tt amp *»7.toe, with $750 Down immadtoto pouositon an MM to> 2-bedroom bungalow atyb home, white aMMmpexterior, 5^tRj&s3r~ Income \ tofiw wMfi shower, share SM total price. Retirees Special WotFhRgM^fjam, aluminum heated pordtvrtM knotty pine paneling, gas forced air heat, beautiful landscaped let. m car - garage. Only 44J00 with terms. WARRErSTOUT. Reoltor 1410 N, Opdyfca Rd. Ph. FE MMI mult^lIl^tTng* jffincm>\ t MILES FAIT PONTIAC - DUr tSktoLr*«rar LAKE PRIVILEGE! «1 LAKE < brick ranch, : _____.... BiAWQ- or ynn. lake lwinALBYI. Private sand bawdi. Swim, toot docks, UMlMtoa M Pdfitd*. JPNt ... down. SM month. OF HIM. eLoch eiKM-pf van Lake Village. Jx ‘ , Brewer Rea I Estate to a. tom f< »>m. tolto LAKE FRONTS CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - BH high tlfiL J large bedrooms, P»to bathe, earprtad Nm_ paneled dining room; IK family SwtsLr^f1™ liNNETT Pontiac Central Area EARL GARRELS .... _amerce Rd. Orchard Lake £MMr* BOH EMpIra 3-4014 ui^:&Kt~FR6Nt Laf,~LAKE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "It THi BIRGTO SEE" Vacant ItllrDllh ranch ityb, '' toiiMg geG^eBfBfi nmpjfcd. aluminum and ilona siding, privafa swimming pool, access to 4 tots on MM ftghl across street, tit.790— 14,400down or FHAlMrjwir PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4 ifraam — Maarfor go - harass, glc. — Local £sr&'qr*- nttj - rMJ.0M . newly noitonn oood bams — CUT' ctoait VSm \ ;enton. Or fhM to)M nwtf eppo... » F*F ■ CMH M ACRES - Clerkston area - a ACREJ^-JWhN Uto eraa^— Ha - W mile root frontage -S2S.500 - terms on down. Mara ads widsr Far l*M Hawad Entitled "Hwnsa — Farms" "UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE — hhisiiiwtaMt Evas. 4SS-14SS kcssr~i- lam. SSxtO affroximatelV _ss be drawn home, all n bartv 4-car garage, n— . pasture lor horses, M7-S0M, PREPARE FOR SUMMER FURNISHED COTTAGE With Nil trass, nice beach, IIM tom. COTTAGE lust off Main Highway, beech. MM*. BEAUTIFUL LAKEFEONT sandy beach. In nito art*. 11,100 down. fjll Hod condition. ** HI square feat of id Mr any commarcla._____ multlpb dwelling. Tartne. Bloomfield Schools Area erick ranch In excel bnt — I bedrooms. UNION LAKE FRONT family. A icing lake. MF at hard sand ______■ I_______ size bedrooms, vary uaatb fam- By ,— -----i REALTOR PARTRIDGE •j4ngvW0>'-El»P TO tow" SPRING SAit sfiftB ddSn. *"*!"* * 12 scenic ACEBS ii gaad 1 jMas^MsraBrws 20 ACRES^2 mlbs fngn 1-70. moafty fitdantfaLOLOT'down EU nVKSi M ml tOtoWWTMli area. Zoned ri » ACRE FARM. 2-bed room :. £ ANGUS, |iii twlieee PWRurtR JW 100-FEET ON PONTIAC ROAP. RE* 1—ise, City and Country MILFORD • HIGHLAND ARIA. S brick starter. Basamant, parage. You finish. MUM. tom. FE 4-450f. BLOCH By Kata 6a»iui|kle NseiNiiM taadi U 1 OF A KIND SALE AH Is 1 TRUCK LOAD BAELY AMERICAN FURNtTURI lliBlgt 'hsto tond Hvlng rooms, 'fimm. eoektell Tables, end table, and MS^Hnt NS"* LITTL.E**7oB'S bargain house Open ‘til t p.m. dally, tat. *tll 4 1440 Baldwin at Walton FE MfM 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nltura, living rawfk bedroom and toim - «7I Mr ■Nrnto VMM hr. Faaraan Fumitura, 210 East FBtai FE 4-M01. LySar criGS. IU.f) A N b Uk. y*VL think yooil IRn Ralph. He dip Beethoven!” Realtors FE 8-0466 GILES, AUBURN HEIGHTS, »-room home on Met lot. Herdwoed floors, paneled end dry wells. Maw. _BB0 furnace, garbage disposal. All good size rooms. Enclosed front porch. Close M schools and stores. Equity out. Price s 10.too. living nan, sunroom. Oii PA _ Backyard fenced. ISMxir patio. IttoBr garage. 00,M0. GILES REALTY CO. PE 5-41T4 Ml Baldwin Ava. CMon t a.m. fa • p.m. LTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOETOAOC COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH dally BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS poulbllity h Bam — gw gafaw h— fruit to ALL CITY CONVENIENCES IN RM NEW 3-BEDROQM BRICK home “ 41 aeroa —mores ton — some wood* — 1 wikwMc tram I-7S-DIxI# Interchange ■- IT» B root gentlemen's citato — tor 100 - mooo down. SI ACRES BORDERINO 2 ROADS — between Clerkston and Holly ' — some woods •— reel attractive •f 0271 per acra. ■a MM M read evr ads under For Salt FaipM. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE DORRIS WELL PLANNED RAMBLING BRICK RANCHER. SIS.M0. With ton basement, recreation room, , wonderful family known with byfB W oven and rang*, comfort-Sm 1mm mom with picture wln-daw. maaim bath, a bright cheerful bedrooms, extra wk»* W Anchor fenced ML typical e4 fin# BOWtotodo. Dandy Scar B*- BRICK ANO FRAME 3-badroom bungalow, tfUA Atom* present OI4Vk per coni AwrijCdf, 007 month Includes taxes and Insurance. Mirror Ilk* floors throughout, i. fitonH ham Iand vanity. Walk 1 JEmM kitchen wffh birch cup-poerds Lot 75x140'. Near Oakland University. A-l BUYS Drayton Hetoi£^ E % WALLS) LAKE ON Novi Road. 1 rooms, I bad-rooms, an 1 Mil, 0MS0, 41 to *TeDAR ISLAND LAKE 3 bedrooms, dining and lly.„. rooms. ivy baths, garage, das* M beach, S7.P50, tl,000 down. EMBREE & GREGG, Realty 1144 UNION LAKE ROAD ‘ Days EM 3-43f3 Eve. EM 3-3705 NarNtoni Praporty____SM KALKASKA-GOOD HUNTING AND wMh^^creN|or tt.4504 MM down. AtyMO^glALTY, 302 NEW RANCH RETIREMENT HOME starter. H x M, flrepiaci -‘ near HMman.^EM »4t7f. MH-ActoOfi_________________54 71 ACRES - WITH BROOM HOUSE and bank do** M Pontiac. 41 ACRES — Vacant with U mil* on Jaafyn Rd. • 41 ACRES On Baldwin, ready 40 ACRES — On TaggardM* Rd. afSMS por aero. For mors Information call 4. C. HIITRR, REALTOR, FE 24)174 or FE 4-3W0. 140 ACRES ROLLINO LAND, 10 TO m a. mama. a. Sanders, DA Wilson, Broker. $200 DOWN I X 14S PAVED ROAD 8 loceled, operet^ng IS years, must sell, MY >1911. To awn madam Dry Cleaning plant wnh ■nail down payment, if qu*n-ftod. Prim* tocaflan. MICHIGAN Butintu Sales, Inc. 1 j JOHN-LANDM ESSER, BROKER^ ^sort^rivsrin,1" opwatlng party ’store. 2 butlnasaas. 2-b*3room living gyartoro for tots than Ih* pries of a hem*. Eak 24. COMMERCIAL CORNER BALDWIN- WaMan hdawacwoa. Building 4Sx isr, 40x40 basamant. Offttraal parking, air con. PE 44*42. PERRY ANb WALtON 4-room bynisaipw, tornwhid, IN toat on M24. Zoned business. Aluminum dng gaa on ofraoi, SiV PM?Lf JoRIeS* 1REALTY FE ASSM REALTOR RARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD tO SEE" WHAT A LOCAtlOfil On EDzabalh Lake Rd. wflhto and IIS’ OL koto Corner*. Will contidar dividing. ANl lor Com-nofciil off let. ibAviCf kYATibW PM LIAII to milt* watt af Pontiac on MM. Small ameurt of Capitol required. Dealer training avallabto. Phans: Holly, 473-7141, KAMPSEN REALTY 1V1 W. Huron St. Ff 4-0921 Attar i pm. PE 4-47M quartora, has equlpmsrtJto party Nero, A-1 location, near data park. Zoned R-3 Chat M location, level, sewer, water, ale. 230xx14S on* of law apt. tocattana. 011,- ComiMrciol Building S.SM SP block Mda. ha* 1 office*, lavatortoa, 1(1 vW| wiring, FA gn heat. West of . city an main read. 014,900, farms. Zoned Prof. Servlet' weal aid* earner near Dan. Hospital, 0 tt. on W. Huron, ITS tt. an aid* at. Ha* 2 haute* and garage. 424,000. An nett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 84466 Open Evonlngt V Sunday V4 sje^Jsuar- “*"" TRADE Variety atom and grocery, wall tocatad In amaM town ln th* thumb gpto-dato ttxiuraa and oqulamant, - dabw a m* huatnan. WJm m-cludas real estate, buslnitt fix-tore* and puarartaad alack. SI74M “TlARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. WALTON PE >7851 MULTIPLE; LISTING SERVICE Tavern Ns. 3817 - On main strati of good-si zt town In Oakland County, prove over 457,000 par year grot*. Owner thsro 9 years, wants to rofiro. Onto 41,000 dawn On this otw. , Statewide—Lake Orion 1171 LAPEER RD. OA VMI» 1 AFTER f OR V70M loelEin OpyerlEEHlEi Sf TEXACO INCORPORATED -A COMPLETE MOeiLB GLASS EE-placamant unit. Taka your riwp io the |ob. Established customers, mostly Insurance clalma. All tools and ftoak and a Hit Ford truck Mciudad. SMM total grtoa putt you kl totoMia* lor yours#If. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS' 1142 ORCHARD LAKE FE >7441 w* have tor toast an totoroiato highway tocaflan. ftaflcn to local-ad on l-Tf ai MM kiCtortaton. Michigan. This new station has 2 bays, 2 hoists, privato dealer office, and pare*Ian ktsidt and out. Station wfif ba raaay ■ approx 1-* mattto 3 weeks. Far mart Infor-matlen on this new location call, Ray Elanoy af BfllM days, ar 531-3344 aval, and weekends. TAVERN Grots Ing approximately 471,000 per year. 5-room Ihring quarters. Lets of parking. Terms. MICHIGAN' Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ISM Tatograah Pl 4-ISM A V W bRlVB-IN. THUMB ARpA, small town, M Ml. from Pontiac. Only SMM down, bal. land con. trwx By owner FE V9B42 batora ATTRACfivE Sacraflc* - 2-unlf motel, living quarters, retire with small business, room tor expansion an U. S.-31. Call 47>97#7. iolelfiM (atradi l# 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sat us before you d**L Warren Stout, Realtor 1410 N. Opdyke Rd. PE V81IS : Open Eves, ill 1 p.m. AUBURN HilOHTt BEAUTY SHOP 2 unlit, real. UL 24121. UL V4M4. BEAUTY SHOP, 3 STATIONS, CALL 1 attar 1 P. m. FE 2-0943. BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. CALL i EM >3321 attar 1p.m. IaAi LibUoiL suiu*BAM'"W8 . Mae off M-24. also one In Busl-1 net* District ef Lapaar. Bolh modem, long astablishad, high volum* , and eontoari. Burgjj* Matty, Cl • 9-3442, 107 W. Ittl St- Flirt. Mowy It Um insured Payment Plan EAVtir A LIVINOSTONE •OfFtolm Co. ^ 401 Pontiac MSB Bank Bulldl FE 4-1530*9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CUIR LOANS 0M TO 4U100 AUTO* ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-tTtl pl Mtii pl »siit WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 «fo will bo Mod « help you. STATE HNANCECO. Mt Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE 4*1574 Mortyay Lbges _____OL lilt. Devanporl BwE Mlto MNd MR seat, 7ona bream and otw graanl, 074to. mtojh. dgyanporl and ■ nut), to.50. 4 -plac* Danish bedroom (W a I n u t,1 4100. 4 - Met French provincial hatoMll|Cto ry), B14P. IpMc* ‘*-*— *^--- ^ S mafahlng throw ragi. M l n d-M p.m. ECE LIGHT OAlt DINING . __ n suUt- OR 3-4423. 4-PIECE jDAK DINETTE SET. GAS txii foam ___IMH9HI 12X11 nyMh ruga, jjfM. 1x12 rug pad*, 14.91. Linoleum rugs, moat sins, S^ti-up. Pearson's Furniture, .... UflEpLUM RUGS . SSto PLASTIC TILE }C *a. .... AfESTOS (RANDOM) St *a. _ 'I (RANDOM) 44 SSl THE FLOOR SHOP ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD ________ FE 44014 10-INCH ELECfRIC RANGE, VERY VINYL ABE) staff ¥ 40-INCH ■LKTRie'kANMTiHT 40-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, OOOD carpeting. ■ M7-2117. 1943 MAYTAG WEINOER, I months old, good buy. Ml 4-5444. 141 AUTOMATIC TWIN NEEDLE 3&1 Balance of *41.10 or WIH accept Bill in naaMMy paymanM, Michh pan HacchHIIniL FE B4221-AUTOMATIC WASHER. BEST OF- . FORMICA KITCHEN, K1 wvad from dNploy. toll aall J »r cant oh pintH-im. AUTOMATIC SINGER J pad or currant Wilt. _ Into ana lew monthly pormein. And extra cash If you need soma. Call anytlma. Els Bear Construction Co. PE 3-7033. MORTGAGr^frONl-iSCKS-UP. with 150-foot frantMa. No appraisal fa*. B. ft. Chari**, Equitable Farm Leap toyw» 1717 S. Telegraph, FE 44IS21, QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat a monthly payfnt... •Mh Man of SUM dr Maa on your cash. Thar* Is net a penny fa pay far anpralial survey or abstract. You afa* now rtolvi a fra* credit I M.*2^i iaan Nacdtkilna. IfE Btol. ALWAYS BARGAIN DAY AT LITTLE JOES' BARGAINHOUSE I BALDWIN AT jifALTOH 3 Rooms beautiful NEW FURNITURE with met tan— —3 — trlgerator $319, 43 JO our money, Saa and talk it guar with in without *MlB*tMn. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. to NATIONAL BUILDING . PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 CASH Loans to $3,000 on* payment. No rioting coats an IN* insurance tacUad on unpel balance af NO EXTRA cad. Repay over a convenient farm Phone ar Apply In Parto Family Acceptance am. 17 NalUnalBMg. IB W. Hura J? ) lAke- s. only ramalnln 1®%* MAHOGANY BXPANDOWAY DIN* Ing table with CueMm pads, good MB«fiiii. Oak ah# todr-g*-Canary and caaM M. FB dGMl, MAGiC CH^FGAS RANG!. EXtAa - or euphaird, ^id cfcarryt UM HTReva.^ Iim. Uvjt; team aajto, ““ color strip*. 12* l and 2 Call F« 2-70M or FE 2-7734. AND U«D CARPETING FOR sal*. Mato aseorted brads to choaga ftem^Alae tyvbraTrem ends and remnants. fremaur slock., W* also apadwlj* (n carpel AlFRIGERATOR, SOOOR. r^aioeAatgic ^..inaare Stove, db ’•••tor, 121; refrigerator with lop freezer, $$£***• m "If m not& far ^wrlwwet Furniture. a.’K: furniture- * vanity Innarspring i FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON Ft Adfll IS W. FIXE FB M1IB SINOfeR SLANT tlEEDLE~DELUXE lnet. Tab* ever paymanM of S7 par manRi for 9 months ar JM; cadi balance. Universal Co. FE 4-WQ5. SPRING CLEARANCE lead Apartment tiled r rotor l|^.Mji|U»ad|*l*rirlc ran^t UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZE, GOOD working condition, rest. 49S-1734. USED TV'S SIMS Apartment aH* gas rang* SGabaylDamagaa ........ SWEET'S. RADIO A APPLIA USlD RANGE AND REFRIGERANT. gate condition M Stto each KerTsiereo, good condition. SIN m GOODYEAR STORE SS t. CAM FB 4-41B I N 4 H O ----"W H—. AUTOMAT- wTsT .IGHOUS# i-------, tr, 140 j Wasflighous# * Beautiful Aplaea I '-With fill springs hpMcg living ream a y triaas cavers, l lamps, and kaaul Mca dinette. mbm.Il—— — —_ja M price. Bunk bads, trundal bads, roil-away*, sofa bads and reekars at traat aauMga, Plenty of factory seconds, MM of ueadv rangoe and rafrlgarafars. Everything at SjT^ER^^^Y—SELL—TRADE Open Til 9 p.m. OaTiy, to. Til 4 A-l VALUESI aBM badfram# ....... * 5.9J .........ood headboard .. I S.95 Cotton mattress ........ S9.9S ---- U>rlng mattress .... 419.95 ,, ...tor chest S14to Spite* living roam sun* .... satts apiece bedroom suit* .. 109.95 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Man HH i p.m. Mon* Fn, till 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673*9441 Large Ml fenced an two 113,500, 11,100 down. Kettering High ....... siding, excel lent kitchen, carpet In wring room, recreation room started In basement. Wall landscaped yard. In gaad nolghbcrhoert, like privileges on Williams Lake. - Near schools and shopping. 413.100, 10 par cant down Clarks ton High School SPodroom ranch, full bath with doiibM built-in vanity, Vk bath off large utility room, loft of cdbbWM In kitchen, newly decorated, large lot, til tot, aw move* you in, faxat and bwuranc* included M monthly payments ef Maa than tat. Far v.A. Riposted homes, call na WATERFORD REALTY B4t ObcM Hwy. Van Watt Bldg. Call 472.1272_______7 IRWIN NEAR ROCHESTER — 3-b#droom car atfachad garagt an large nicely Mdaaadgd lot. 24-ft. mm room has beautiful ladg* rock fireplace. Th# lovely kitchen hag *11 th* built-in Matures. The recreallon room has a buMMn bar and a aacand large fireplace. Thar* ar* many more deluxe features In this horn*. Priced at S22tob and win faka NORTH SIDE — Li____________ bungalow with lard*, carpafod living roam and hall. Oak Kara, automatic heat and hat water, aluminum storms and screens. Nice fenced yard, ivy-ear garage on PLEASANT LAKE AREA *— 4-bad-room brick ranch type with large family room, fireplace. 19k bathe. Attached Scar garage and take privileges an PladMafLak*. Vacant and quick possession. OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GOGROi IRWIN, REALTOR “ nr Wation FE S-7IW LADD'S, INC. to! Lapaar Road Parry (Mil) FE SfSl or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday 1 M 4 clarkstDN AiSCVYo i acres from 12,795. S30 down. Cliarad land near 1-71 PI «4to. BLOCH BEOS. OR S-12WL ___________ CLARKStON HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES Wall restricted — Per the people who desire a home of distinction ■a protected surround'ngs. Typical Slza 200x401'. Priced tom 13.500 to S4M. SELECT YOURS TODAY( CURKSTON REAL ESTATE MSI S. MAIN MA 4-M21 CASH FOR THAT EXTfcA LOt, OR small acraas*. Contact NaMon Bldp. Co., OR--- BEAUTY SALON . AND J a near Pontiac Mr I- BUNK eCds, BEDROOM COM-- - “ Blete, braldad rug, 0.'.B refrigerator, stove, S mawhmj---------------------------------------- " 1 WYMAN'S *t o!yf.«?Av,a?rDNLY 2-pc. living room sulM .134.91 Ouar. electric washer . SJ9.91 34-Inch electric ranae . Safes Ouar. • Metric refrigerator . . SGto EASY TERMS CE 4-1044 WV YAkl TRADE-INi. FAMILY Home FumMilngs, 2115 Dixie Hwy. WKC WE SERVICE WHAT WE ~ iw, Afl*y, FE ST114. 37 E. Washington, ClarKalon. OLD AiNt TOOL CHElT, RdUNb oak ^ tables, large copper „k»ttje. Holly?M» T^m* Hi-Fi, TV A Radios CLEARANCE SALE ON MAONA-vox discontinued mod*le. TV ‘ ■.... big tavlnga. Grin ...rFESW*. nm«kh 111 E. Walton ROCHESTER AREA v m m r, m SCENIC TEN ACRES EaautKW build lag alto, excellent neighborhood ot new homtt, Orion school district, hut el Adams Rd., 51,910 cash. 22 ACRES Ramao area. Glover Rd., level ground, no buildlAft, 11,000 down, for io ACRES, MOO dawn and CLARENCE RIDGEWAY EBALTOR as W. WALTON FE 1-7011 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WATTS RfcAL E*TAt£ “ WM Ml told lagto Lake NA 7-2910 WOODED Ldf PE 4-4314 CALL OWNER Cl MIXED MClGHBORHpOD - 303 South Marehall. A very dBCWi , mapern to mlnlif* hundaiow piu large dormitory bedrwm bp. Cl ''ramie bath, Jovaty kifehan, ful basement. If,971. Easy terms.' DORRIS I, ION REALTORS SSM Dixie Hwy, OR 4 033 >37m»jltiple listing advice IT, WUKGa. AEEA -r StoRIOAM ST. 4 apart then ts (furnished). Ahtayl rented. Private baths and dtp ----" $14,900. FE 5-7805. Terrific. Pottntiol . With this 2-fbmliy Income at. x ISO', comer w on Tefegraph idi close to everything, SlttoO •with wonderful terms, J. J. J0LL REALTY . FE 2-3408 OR 412-0202 SPRI NOF?E/LD*TOWN SHIF Mostly tlllabl*. Beautifully wooded railing land, $9,100. WHITE liicS TOWNSHIP , High and dry wood* and broak, 04.400. HAMTROM REALTORS, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44M evtt. j/nmm Sanders. OA 4-20131 94 ACRES Ratting land, eomt woods, toeh flowlng stream with lake possibilities, frontage on 2 paved roads, located,. In beautiful Groveland Township. Termt avallabla. X 12 ACRES Large Yarmhoua* and bpni to near Holly on gaad ground. I tont wart, OHtof l>l*nf *to ' Rolie H. Smith, Realtor lodge gr but!- BALANCE $4,500 WILL SELL FOR T^rwi Catering and ban-, SS.900, call HUMPHRIBIREALTY ____________________ .MHE or 4S2to2. I OA 9-2417 In OxtoTO. HAVE GUNS, AhtUMjii ----------- 1 - -- BAWTREB STREET OFF COOLLY tools and mlscallanaous. Trad* WE BUY - SELL - THAOS Bamea-Hargravas Hdwa. towTHuron COIN LAUNDRY price of only TlltoO an lapw*. if DO YOU WANT TO GE YOU awn Bout Potential unllmlN Standard OII Sanrica Station I Maw. Located *1 the corner Crdoka and Auburn. For interviews call Ml 44311 torfMHI EQUIFFEO PRIVE-IN, AVAILABLE lIllLMHN CLXSi •<" ft-TTSS JLSW..YS I 'quartan and S acres of avallabla an every business. LEW HILEMAH, EBALTOR, MX. 1011 W. HURON ST, 334-1579 Partridge "I* the Bird fa Sat" A Rtailor With 33 Yr*. Expf * SWAP FOR THIS 12-UNIT MOTEL Lake front and US Hwy. If mm In r*. srsofs I____Saa. Owners S-bed- apt. Coffee MACIMgI ler's death. Sacrificed at S44.->1 th on ly MtoTdawW property ------- ^'dJTof^'^iW^ it club M hold Ih* customers ■■4a ovarxrowdlng^ Owner gienty for partners to ml REST HOME OR PROFESSIONAL BLDO. Mddam ranch typo. 11J ft. tong. In ant lout brick. Owners fieri-mem, 3 baths plus S extre lavatories for office or profculpnil goo, Sonlriiv.^'roonl alii! 'ono^ffc^ Business Ml MS By 411. Just 1,000 ft. from VIS expressway, north of Pontiac. Vary accessible to Detroit, Fonllgc, or Flint. Price lust re-jk^TfrOT «5to0, fa,toMM memTpartrIog^* ASSOC . INC. OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB • v 'eaH’KrcaoAiT TiGiXRuF 1050 W. Huron. Pontiac . FE ^Ml Commercial Contract Balance *10,500 Cams SM Payments SIM. per month P.O, Bax IW, Unian Lake, Mich. WaRtsd Cftmt^Mlf. AD*A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRAaS Urgently wanted. Saa us bate re Warren Stout, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. FB MISS Open Eves, 'HI I c,m. CASH jonfraeft, at Don't loot II ■___mcrieagaa a Tad MoCoMMilr. — — ARRO REALTY ■ IIP CASS-ELIZABETH RD, sonabl* dlacounti. < Earl Oarrols, Realtor. 4417 ConUttoiga’ EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIr* 3-4044 6jjR Wf Lamg fghiiMiiCfi - J. Von « * 3-1355. REALTOR PAltTklDGE -IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 5 E At O N t O LAND cOHTRACTi wanted. Ocf Bur deal hotoro you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS Si LOAN AiSN„ 7S W. Huron, Pi 4-M4I. MewyfaUM if BUCKNEH FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES .IN Pontiac—OroriWpPtolne WM* Walled Lake—Birmingham Usually on ly, htfctui. LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2*9026 lh* number to cad. OAKLAND LOAN CO. H Pontiac tWcEapk Bldg. M to S:3S - Sat.lilS to 1 LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 To con solid ato bills 'Into' monthly payment. Quick sari with Baurtacui e«piriaccad c WILL SELL OR TRADE -Flying ScoH boat, motor end a swap drV(KR, in Ukk condition, far metal heft •r racing helmet ar 4 FORMM.S, Sltl >4. ' . ED MAN'S CLOTHlh >14. Slit 4B.4SS-37S7. VI# Shor»WESk.... II SICS. PE S-S492. electric appliances, miscel- _____L Itoma. PE VTlS. DaWALT SAW, #00X14 NEW TIRE, electric stove, waehar, tools, fumi-. ture, etc, DR 3-91S4. OOUBLE-OVEN ELECTRIC STOVE s------■- --to# tabto, l MAyfair BARGAIN BOX ge automattc wcahari . MONTH END WHITE TAG SALE Monday—Thursday, April 27*30 Including ipwial back-room Sale—Thun. Only. AD whit* tog Itoma wfll ha v pries marked on tag. Hour* dally IS a. m.4 p. m GOOD SIZE OUTTINO quilts tor .sate, FE HI pISm DRESSES. HT7 PROM DRESi. FLOOR LfeifGTH, blue, size 10. OR 3-9447.__________ G. B. REFRIGERATOR, I1L Noroe ■tongsrirter, SIS, Hot Polr MdIVaiaagirsAr wsiif Brond Rp MSB Relox+deor, 450. ir Roh tiller like new sts. Call after BUNK BEbS Cholee af IS efylae, trundle bads, triple trundle bode and bunk bids complete. *49.50 and up. Paar- Upholstored chair, S20. Call attar 1:36. MArkat 4 3504, __________ END OF THE MfiWfff " WlK1;— S §■ M tt. m+atbr ...... SIM Rrntwad rofrlgaratori . sji GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP , jj u_ OF PpNTIA^ FRIOIDAIRE WASHER AND DRY-*r, very gaad eandltMn, STB FB V477S attar 3:30. PRBBZik.'UkRdE UPRIGHT, LIKE condition, 450. 343-4954. FRIOIDAIRE IMPERIAL ILIC-trlc itov*. GE 9 tt. rofrigtrator. Good condition, FB V3409. GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI-turo of aH kinds — w* finance. Open dally S-S p.m. Hell's Auc-MY S-IS71, MY V4141. HUGE SALE-HAMMOND ORGAN. West Dartmoor, BleomflaM Parma, 2 blocks south af Maple Read, 2 blocks west of Inketor Read. KITCHEN, YaRlE, i CHAIRS, Fee tale MhcElk-GW 67 1 WEEK ONLY GENUINE FORMICA . STB SQ. FT. S4" BIRCH ,.i......... *12.95 M" FIR .........SS-95 and UP S’XT BIRCH PANELIMO .. S4.94 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 14M Baldwin FE 2-2541 l-A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWf STORM WINDOWS. 1M% VINYL SIDING «ip color through and hard to damw stalled or matorial* only. JOE V All ELY CO. FB V9S4S OL 1-4423 l-WHEtL UTILITY TRAILER, 435 FE 4-3797 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. 220 GALLONS urh -Uk* new. OL 1-3941. . S3.9I each .... . .1c each wall paneling, cheap E 449S7 1074 W. Huron 25-INCH ICLIPSl ROU.WAY, need* sharpening only, 44S. Ah* IB" Jacobsen rotary. 479-4454. 400 amp portaVlR wbl6er, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY OOWM . PE V747I ACETYLENI Hr Sole MlireBaNeew SvafflLi Fw"bUSTY 7cwcr#t1 fl5oTs Um Liquid Floor Harthnu » Builds >r II. McCandleu C FORMICA COUNTER TORS Expert Inatolhtton Fro* estimate* - Feat Sanrica. IhaafFaHidcto awdala. awnanw Mr Do-ll-Your**lf Cuafeman KITCHEN INTBRKM • ' brands, Mwtnf up to 40 per cent. Cut up friars. He a IB. Gaa food, 12 for Me Free Homo Delivery > JMB&Jaa catalog. W* M| madam cabinri. Pay *« aeeaum In » months at M par month or 414 aim ba lanes, unhanai Co. Mi) BDAlIb' INSULATED tUIlT* Ma. 1-Satt. FE VMM. .... XABINBT1 ' 6urCoffiC1 aR5 WeRhayF MOVED TO 4S CONGRESS ST. MM to Alton's scrap Iron yard IRAINAOB SUPPLIES -SUMPS Oroaw traps, ttoal culvert pM* Wanhoto rtopa - covers - Matos ~ii slza* round and aquaro 4~ to to" BLAYLOCK COAL V SUPPLY CO. Par lOr crtL MV *Mt K lilt PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. EXCEL-i—> condition. FE V3S43. FREE, PLUMBING bargains „Jtot, *17.95; In, heater, *47.95; 3-pl*ca bath tato, 419.91. Laundry troy, trim, 419.94, jhawtr (totta witti trim, M9.M; 2-bowl link, S3.*!; Lavs.- .*2-9S( tubs, SIS and up. FtoS cut and fhroadad. save plumbing ca. 172 V laBtoawT FB Miss. FLYWote DI2TRIBUTQB* 371 N, Cau. Ava, FE 2-0439 PR#-FINISHED HARDBOARD PANELING to" Riviera Walnut, 4X1 ... 44.9J 14" Sylvan WahWk 4x* ..... *4.91 M" Chateau Cherry. 90'M-fS DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Qlxla Hwy.______ OR Stoll REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPk-writer, llit* new, *40. OR V4401. RADIAL ARM SAW. CRAFTSMAN band taw. FB *0031. : RIDING MOWER-ROTABY jVhi. 4S9.9J. Power mowar — Brlggs-Straton angina. MS Inquire: 521 Whlttomor*. REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, WASH-Ing machine, . mattrota, stroller, high chair. Ft 4-7407._____ USED SWEEPERS. UP-rlghts, S7.S0 up. Tank*. S14.9S up. Buarmeaad. Bamas-Hargraves Hdwa. 741 Wl F-— STORK LlhE BABY CRIB AND consumer. Oood condition, SIS. PE HHZ__________■ ' SHALLOW WELL JET PUMV. 4 weeks old. 34M Lakeville Road, Oxtord. SIM MO y I HlM-A4ED„ *50; large oil heetor, 7 noma, Sl2i ISO gal. ell tank, S10; large atac- naces lnstaltod. A A H Salat. MA HH, _________________________ SUMP PUMPS. SOLD RENTED, RE-palrad. Cone's Rental. Ft 4-4442. SACRIFICE Moving-Must Still FULLY AUTOMATIC WOLVERINE WATER SOFT-ENER. 4 YEARS OLD. WAS 4400 NEW WITH 10-YEAR GUARANTEE. WILL SELL FOB SIM OR BIST OFFER. MUST EE DISCONNECTED. MY V17S4 AFTER 4 P.M. ONLY. cent, 393 Orchard L TALBOTT LUMBER Ml closeout Sail Into loss Oakland Ava. Ft THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD tTORJE. LAWRENCE ST. Office Suoolv 450L Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR V97S7 or Ml 74444. WEDDING RING SET, COHTEM-porery^styllng, ITS. Bator* Srojti^ WHEELHORSE TRACTOR WITH 12" ' t mower attachment. 4125. Win a. UL 1-1471._______________________ water h trteal i *^#i4ro land 4 spindle, cm 3-eurz. SHOP SMITH IN GOOD CONDIT16N Reasonable. Phone 451-0)10 after TtRA^At 'WyRTHT'INb loader. 1-3 yard; capacity. 1J7! hours total Hm*. Tilt-bad traitor wHh vacuum brakaa. A-1 condl* WQh. OR VSS47, attar 4 pjn. toEIGHTS SUPPLY MM LMSSr Rd. PE 4-4421 BASSINET AND . LINtR, ------- Bottlt Gas Installatioo Two lm-anund cylinders and : Groat Flam* Gas Ktrlc Ironer, *24.50. Rifrie- 435. Etoctrlc STOIIf.^M-v- - - IP - springs, *3.00. ^ BUY, SELL, ANO TRADE PEARSON’S FURNITURE yCandtVr!day *1 New portabto'typewrlter . Singer consol* auto, zig-zag sielso fCantala chord organ *" |CurTs Appliance Taroa's____ .-ga, baby crib, anti qua • chest.. of ■■■we mm chest freezer, email &JX K^rolfBS^'S end up, •fWlacanonaaaa articles. Coest Wide Van Lines, PC 4- IS4 w. Mantcatoi. Fl V4712, CLEARANCE SAU tartal. Ill**, tables, chairs/ mlmeo-graphs, offset BraphO^TBMMtM, 210 V. ForBSo. 4M0 Dixie Hwy, next to FMtoc Mot* Benk. OR >9747. 6EEP~FffilziRS; ici b5xes, coffee arm, rofrtoeraflnB compressors, ms grin, steam table. bbbfhL FE 2-7247 day or avenfog. ^ OX CABINET SriOR .___IBSB Mr' ________...juca, jtofca, hood* ana faucets. COMPARE OUR PRICES. CtEMros - iGrvkt SPEED • GRAPHIC, QRAPHLEX, Ikoflex, enlarger, accessories. OR saai. AT GALLAGHER'S kd naw tt not* Spinet F i only | SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY I GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OFEN MONA AND PRI. TtL 9 P.M. M B. HURON PE 4to44 BALbwiN ORGASONIC SPINET OR- Srilt-M 'iSS demonsh^rtl^lS Including bench, and fret lessons with private fa*char, small down payment, balance monthly. > , ■> CALM MUSIC CO. X Rafs-HaiHag |ap » 79 Tijwol'TNRari 88 AIRSTRSAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVOL TRAILERS ^SWPIrrt, fceahwtor. OLTHOT. P^L,5^ WA*S5mC jjMnfc ' Bl^ Hatchery, 2489 uburh. UL Stoca tni Guaranteed Mr life. See them and gN a demonstration M Warner Traitor Sales, 3091 w. Horan (ptan to loin on* ot WMIy Byam's exciting caravans). FdRMOdt-tKAiLlli M CAMAI# WSniiB|. BRUMMETT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE 445*. DISCOUNTS GALORE Brand naW trevel traitors and gtakug campers. *7tf up. Na money deems, 36 months bank rates. -Cab gears ,*» standards — aalf-contslnsd. Open every nkpt and Sundny /' IS Mm aif Utica Rd. Rstavtlto Pa 7-12* hi8gin!i Vent TRAiilR, ilebfs a easy to aaswtato, jwaarteM outlets Insldt. $300. OLl-kWi r#bisterE6"T#a-ciJp ' ChiUUA- hoa puppies; Chihuahua ON Toy Pax Tarrlor stud aarvice. FE 2-1497. flEGISTBREO TOY POX TER? tier puppies, 335. FE 8-4171, Wringer spaniel puppies, AKC, neaay and Marty axe. groa-Pacts tor fall hunting. Parents exceptions! bird dogs: 683-2073. THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUND, NO papers halt price phone OR 4-1741. AocHbb Saks 80 SATURDAY, MAY S —IvHf AA Ertsts of LySrSHhee off aa-si. s Wl caaaVers pic*c‘op Tharmo-pansi cwrtruaflsn Hoar cant lighter. 1 glaaa riveted walls. Right campMrs^id ^vec^jion traitors. P. 1. HOWLAND 3355 Dixie Hwy, OR S-16H arvthlng must go, making room lor JWm^SfasthlnbedCr^I’' JuTie",9 ^chtwa. *3K%Wy{9^t/saft Garden tools^two^Eel*hsllS; wtaMbarraw, town mowers, retrlg-arftors, ttouaiy JWighars and olhtr articles toe numerous ta mention. B&B AUCTION E*9 Dlxto Highway OR 24717 NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 4. S895 NEW Tawas 16' 11,395. GOODELL, 31* 1 Rochester Road. UL 345*. ’ QUALITY YRAVEL TRAILERS ^vasmiYr- —TRAVELMASTER- AUTO TAND ^OBarf R$ales Mtl W. Horen Sf„ Fhoner 3H-49M fkih»lfa» M*oIg HI A-1 TREESVEFRUCa, pine, fir, mugho, y*w*>-vand maples. Did kB*3dd*--**;|M>i£ 2922 5teeth, 3 milts wart ot Commerce viltoga. Dally. 6844*35. ywamM’umi iw5u Avem's, 23150 Telegraph Od^x North S ff MHt EL 04S7S vWiLvrtiW# flDSK dAMPfefli and Stoagare, Raw and used ties up. BMnROR TM* Traitors, $449 . up. Jack*, Intsreoms, telescoping JBrtat*LOaflftfirtrtr.#ilrtL EM 3-3*1. !!r„*s!rL^a js forrami.TS"SJS: to^mj. n. of i-7S overpast. MA HoasatraHBrs 10x50 MARLBTTI, 1961. 2-BED-reom. AAany extras. Exceltont Lend. 33,6*. Lot *1, 388* Southfield Rd. peymemt. Can be crttactad at PE 4-1*1 anytlma. iLUr jpnoei; mgrway Awo scotch Pina, you dig. 4*a Pwv • mare, Eiusbeth Lata qaad ta N. Avery. *834356. DETROITER BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS 1, 2 and S bedrooms, expando's and ST widss. 1964 modal*. 10 par cm* down. Gel aur bonus trade in .altawaocs on your graaant IredeTn your houtshold furnltOre an a malsto home. Used f and (O' wides as law aa 32* dawn. IdaM lake csMaiw*. Authorlzsd Dstroltsr Pontiac Oaalar McNEILS NURSERY MLR NURSERY STOCK EVER-greens, shade treat, ahrvba, about 75 varieties M landscape size. Dig Vaur mnfc Dixie Hwy. at Maytag Rd., Clerkrton. Ph. MA 54906. STOP AND LOOK. BEAUTIFUL dump Birch single, er Chane, 3 or 4 last grewton JRigto Jtadi Jltanto, Ml sizes. Own Sundays. Penttaa Landscaping. 831 3. IM. E. FE HcbUss A Suppliss 82 Bob Hutchinson 4*1 Dlxto Highway' OR 3-12* Dreytoa Ptotos Open 9 la 9 baity Sal. *4 Sun. 124 COIN COLLECTION FOR SALE. 35*. OR 39610 adit S p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 D—« 2 PRACTICE PIANOS MORRIS MUSIC M $. Telegraph Pd. »» trow Tsl-Huron FE 2-0547 BALDWIN ACROSONIC..... • qgjW V — percussion and extre L___________ orlglnel ceet 31.950, I yeere old. tele price 31,225. 1-yeer guarantee (men down payment, balance 3 y**f*CALBI MUSIC CO. lw N- s«g|naw n urn Cl HAMMOND OfcOAN WiYlf TOMM cabinet. Exc. condition. S734C" Guitor— Piono-Organ IMMV Private teaeoae, cal ftAMMOND ORGAN „ mmSmt condition, .... year guarantee: parte end .eeryIce. Call Mr. Dusantarry. FB 3-7141. MARTIN TENOR S^OPHdftfe, iliS. fggilfeg: gan number 4040. This organ has p*rcu$$ion, IRT| CHEAP. BLACk Dlflt. TOP SOIL, SANA, fill and gravel. Mel's Trucking. Pi 5-7774. Choice Rtfah HA4K DHtf. I yards for *10 or 4 yards far sn. ‘-“VfE 4ER bRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED OR dallvgrad. FE 4-1265 er PE 3-1466. Landscaping, trucking, Top soil old caw manure, broken sidewalks tor retaining watte. FE 4-3371 MANURE 674-1144 ^EttFlCf fcLACK DIRT, tOP SdlL and bulldozing, reasonable, Clark* PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Doily DELIVERY AVAILABLE 1100 Hiller Pontiac EM 3-4611 flONTIAC LAKE iUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, RN dirt. OR 3-B34. ___________ Pet*4hwHm Pegs T9 I ILACk AND TAN COON PUP- 4-3064. iwflEK^Lb COLLIE PUPS, *2$ end S3S. EM 3-0416. AkC SHALE WIRE-HAIRtD tjffc-rler pep, 1# weeks, S50. UL 2-3679. AKC BLACK MALE POODLE, 150, Shots, clipped, Fi 5-6530. POODLE PUPPIES, 7 WEEK ton. mi _ L 1 AKC PEKINGESE, MALE. FE M575 after 5 p.m._ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. dogs, at stud. Terms. Pi MISS. AKC DACHSHUNO PUPS SI0 DOWN. JAHElMS KENNEL! FB 0-2531. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, CHAM plon pedigree, OR 3-3290. Akc f#maLe black miniaYOre goodie^pups, STS or trade .tor 9 BATHING AND GROOMING. PlCK-UP AND DELIVERY. 651-3605. BASSET HOUND, GOOD WA+CH rtC.Pt 54*8. CAIRN TERRIER PUPS, MALE, * Whs.. AKC, STOP. 602-1727, -^r - MBWIGUT 'IALj.^jgirigMf ■poodle clipping, 473-5604. DOGS BOAROED-OOGS TRAINED. Dave Grubb's Kennels. FE 2-2646. ENGLISH SETTER, EXCELLENT paiemen 7 and t with children. 2701 Ella kittens" for EAffl A W^ t* YEAR-OLD SORREL PlLLY, call atier T ».m. lit n cbm Rd„ Oxford. Rog.NA~74>31, times, wonderful disposition, c cut tog horse tor IhEflshdt and trail rtdaa. Ptieafl JSiT_____ Pontiac Trail, Walled Labe. 634- FamiLv "gqifffliiv:' t twlfer|.^Chlckane. Ducks, Osass. MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL 135* Neal Read, Davttburg, 434-4961 EQUITATION. JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING Groups welcome — AMY AQE Hoy Grata Feed I ALFALFA, HAY ND STRAW.' CORN 60 CSNTS A CRATE. TRUCK BABY GEESE, ROUEN. MALLARa Whit# Pekin TTflil baby chicks, bulk garden seeds and sweet ***' Young. MY 2-1711._____________ POTATOES, SEED-EATING. 335 W Silver Ball Rd. out Parry. or and cultivator. 6339 Pina Road, Clarkston. TVS HORSE GARDEN plow, disc, cultivator, i good condition. S2S5 ca w 5700 Coomar Rd. FORD TRAlhbR WITH SHERMAN transmission, laadar. Made, disc and double plow. 490 hours. 516*. Call after 4 P.M,, 3020 Bessie St. Auburn Haights. NEW AND D#’ab “TRACTORS: T9*---------——- ; I., RECONDITIONED FARAAALL CUBS several la choaaa from, 5*5 and up. Credit terms. ^ KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-M#t Pontiac Read at Oedyke ROTA#Y tlLUm, W* CHtvV Truck. 682-5251. SEE OUR LINE OF DISC HAR-rows. Davit Machinery Co. John Deans New idea, Hematite Chain Head. NA 74192. Ortamrlfla. SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLANO AREA HOWE. Phono HARTLANO 2511. OiED F R A # 12 ROtdTILLSiU, parts and tarvlca. L. W. Avia cooking facilities. 5300. AU. NEW 1964 Avalqirs, Hollys, Tawas Travel Trailers U to * R« self-contained Order new and have V far vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO an'd TRAILER SALES 6177 Dhrie Hwy. MA 514* AFAcfll" fRAiLflft"*^ jMA#P now 1963 models at Mg discounts while may last. 1*53 factory dam- o 8 p.m., Sundays a aaat o4 Lapeer a CAMPING SITES Swimming, safe beach. Pishing. McPaetyltaaart. 1MSM15, Orton- COMPLETE ‘LINE OF Fans franklins and Craa's See our new addition la the Cree Family at fine travel trailers. Camas with twin bad Vuhatr, III— tbad. Complete Salt Cm* Also-Something New* to tba 1SV9 Franklin — came out art a*a it. Priced Id saili "Gold Bail" means Tog Quality I SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER— Wasps A off ground. Don't buy anything — until you aaa this new one! S49S wg. . Holly Travel Coach•/’ 15210 tfeiiy Rd., Holly ME4W71 -Open Dally ■ I' ' ^ e estlmetes. Also parts le Hwy„ Drayten PI Instant Living tr and IT wide, 56- to 5MI. ex-paado and deubla units avallaMa used S' and IF wide. Travel Trailers, Yollewsteno an 23to onAdNg£y** c*m*>*r*‘ 1 Oxford Trailer Sales 1 mile south pi Lake Orton an Ml MV Hm _____________________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO |> toot. — “— Located half way bi Oxford in MIA mat to a Country Cousin. MY S4S11. libRTS MOBILE HOMES . Good Used Home Type Traitors If PER CENT OOWtt. CdiV wkad and hitches Installed. Complete " * ft parts and battto gas. Wanted Ctosn Traitors PI 44741 Sill W. Hi USED BARGAINS IV WIDES Detroiter 55', 3-bedroom DetfwHar 51', Msdreem S3’, living, 1395 down, daNvirsd Trailer Space DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x down, S2S month, 6t% toko eh on BROS. CORP., OR I Cfd**ewtialTraHeft 9t4 1 HEAVY EQUIPMENT TILT traitor, electric brakes. S530. FE 5-5828 after 6 pjru s.25 x 30 traetton CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders raberad. Zuck Ma> china Stag, * Hood. Ptan# PE 3-2563.___________ 962 TRIUMPH 506, MUCH Chrome, extras. OA S-2S99 before ... HONDATeTLiYfR 3-lSSt, ___________ BSA 650 CC. HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 CC 111 tlkpjl. , Lana life 4cylMor engine S3t* down - * gar weak Also all models at Triumphs ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE K. A W. CYCLE .YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Complete 1944 Line 7640 AubWIL Utica Phone 7314*9 Bleycfag __________________96 USED BICYCLES. I* OSMUN. NO Boots—Adcgtssrfdt S-HORSE POWER JOHNSON. Call PS 54985. 8- FOOT HYDROPLANE. 5 HORSE Sea King. 2 years. S200. EL 7*1517. 9- FOOT RUNABOUT, 10 H.P. MER- f - ISHSFLl ,4^ :OOf flQAT, It HORS# POWER Mercury angina and er. wmt 4*. 14-foot Plywood goat.1 3s kVIfl- 14-FOOT FIBCRGLAS RUNABOUT 76 MtaOIRV Trailer. 5*1' Breaks . Ave. out Jagrto S' blocks N. at Waian attar 2. ,____ ir FIBCRGLAS, 40 HORSE, TRAIL-^ Extras. Like new FE 6-3693. 16-FOOT BOAT. 65 HORSE MBR cury motor-; trellar, Nat than It ■ Uwurs. use, head money. 385 Second. 0-FOOT G jottoso^ J 1618 Pre-■n.-Jp.m. Beats -AwifiartoE 91MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lceming New aiwl Used Cars 106 J&wmiw: H HBRIIKW* tr. 51241*. W66t AIVBL 'ikfFF "IUIW5F .. Full; cowvea, head, * h.p. " Traitor wflh brakes. Many i 955 25 HORSEPOWER IlO motor. ONOHd start controls s oas can. *91. FE S4M atl aan. Trellar. S1475, or 3-4361. Mercury. 3450 MniPtinl 1______- BOATS—MOTORS MERCURY—SCOfT AAdCULLOUOH Traitors — Marine AccattMtoa CRUISE-OUT aOlAV.IH/iv. M E. Waton f H f P« 646* CENTURY x ' TROJAN W\ Cass-ilizabeth Road Gun and )&kQgmZb Csnter USEP MOTORS — Many Models to #to d4,'7taw "TOTE /OOTBA Thi original off-highway cycle. L 6, S cyL available. Many accessories. Prices start Rf S 5210 H^ fc^ Mol^ME 66771 EARLY BlRb Sales Comptoto line ef let beats E Nr^‘ rc Wanted Cars-TrBeks AVERiU'S tot boats by TyrtaaraB. Sylvan ! Pontoon toigs. Splco-Ski Inboard —1 —V boats, manufactatae i. Evlnrude, outboards. fvlnrude, outboards, da and Carmf dp- 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 40301 EVINRUDE MOTOR boats and Accttaartos Wood, Aluminum, Fibargto laid to find but eaey to deal DAWSON'S SALES MA *4179 loo tote models "Check the rest but get Ita beet" at ^ H . /xAvgeai'B / P# HW SWi -tMitto FE 44*6 Hilltop' V faylnQ Factory Official Cars "Tgg Prices tar \ i SC. Tog Quality (tort" 2 Oakland Ave. p« 4-9969 LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. -JrmrLiilpixk _ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY SN Orchard Lk, Ayg. Ff HW LIKE NEW TEE-NEE BOAT TRAIL- plete, license plates for '64, lek Days'6M-J150, «2-'29*?evenlngs. A Kessler's Sea Ray Boats — John tan Maters Carver Beats — Mirra Atowdnum COMPLETE SERVICE AND FARTS Doai. iraiiar. eu-n.r. a , mater, cpmgtoto. S1JN. 141. tiumtoumGeeto......... aw beat Traitors .......... OVER 60 BOATS ON DISPLAY Dor setts — Thompson — John ten lea* — ■WMMnrt — Due* m FiSSfci "““DEMONSTRATION RIDES ALUMiooai ..num docks. — easily t - Modal nfw an ditpli OPEN MON., VO FRU 94t _ SAT., 94; SUN.. 164 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MIRAC __________________ SMALL AD BIG ’SAVINGS Kar't Beats and Motors. MY 61400. STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Your Favorite fWMCMIlir’ OUTOOiAltO MOTOR —CRUISER INC. Clinker Saats-■ —MARINRR Flbarglas Boafs--SEA RAY PRtorglas so*tt-GATOR CAMPING TRAILERS— —giw tAyttfis _. • 23' CLINKCR* I96H.F. —STRJIN DRIVE— Birmingham Beat Cantor N. of 14 MMe Rd. at Adams Rd. JO 44727, Ml 74113—Open Dally 94. F. M., Mon., Thurs., Frl 94 TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON AND GO! BOAT Powerad by a_ 1914 EVINRUDE MOTOR 1964 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "VOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" IN S. TitofCtl Rd. • 332401 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS ON 90ATS TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUDE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES B YEARS RRPAlCWXFERIEtlCE OPEN * VO * ORCHARD LAKE ROAD keSoo HARBOR USED OUTFITS IP Sea Ray with O.M..C Inboard-Star Craft w tot 36 atoctrk Mer-autnta guaranteed — C electric Ji 10% DOWN or TRADE OPEN MON., TO Fit.. 9-9; SAT* Ml SUN.. 164 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drmrton Pla__ MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 64411 ‘ WR WlU- BEAT ANYblAL Kar't boats - Motors, Lake Orton WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER SK»!.S»i CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 34-tt. Express 4 sleep IN tup. 94,795 36-tt. Express 4 Mag, IN hp. KM a-ft. Express 4 sleep, IB h.p. S7,2* 3611. Exp rasa 4 sleep, *“■* 312,506. Many uaed bargains . Woodward at S. Btvd. FE 44312 Open Tues. a Thurs. 'till I p. Sunday 12,to 4 gJW, WtjHed Care-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYlfll MORE FOR - ASK FOR BERNIE AT- * BIRMINGHAM. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■■ tl23. Woodward* . ‘ft 74114 ____45xie TRAILER HOME Florida, 1963 model bought to 2— Will trade tor car of egual value. Phone OR 3-7665. ■!y 2, 3...Upsy-ddiyl pfZliioo. ■__ 955 CHEVY 4-bOOR, WITH V^6 #fl-glne, automatic, power oteerlngj 51* toll prtool No mony down, no credit problems, buy, tare, pay . he re I Cooper Motors 4278 Dixie______Drayton Plaint ttoiHSHIVI&L'flw£V OA 63113. it* -tniVY L AtfratoATi5~ New gnid Usod Tracks 103 „M & M MOTOR SALES Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU EUYINO A NOW OR COURTESY CART WE WILL BUY VOUR LATE MOOCL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 SttClAj. PRICE 7 PAID FOR 19861*53 CARE VAN^ AUTO SALES 0* Dixie Hwy,_OR 61355 OP I FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Car*, 2335 Dixie, "TbP DOLLAR PAID" - FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 953 Wert Huron M. ■q <-2sn gq Am; Ellsworth WE NEED CARS! TOP. DOLLAR FOR ogoo CLEAN CARS i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 611 OAKLAND AVE. J—li Cart-Tracks 101-A I TO t JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Tap dollar. OR 34559. TO 16 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 349*. ________ ALWAYS BUYING I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW Up *QAU FESiMf SAM ALLEN S SON INC. OR M JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 31566 #ALL GETS $5 MORE f6r complete lunkir*. Fi >6*5. Usgd Aatg-Trvck Parts 102 Haw aad Begd Trad* 113 19S6 FORD W-TON PJCKUP. FOR Sato Cheap. 1314 Unlearslty. isi ice Cream trUck, cheap. Can attar 4.85S-1739. lM< fl-*M FORD DUMP TRUCK “l ajird baa,Ertr ----- S-S8M after 4 p.r WILLVt JEEP PICKUP, 1*SS CHEVY l________ _____ Chevy t-door. Best after. Voorttsto Rd. Call PR 44*1. __ PORO PUMP-OUT TRUCK, German pump system, excellent pandRlan. njM. B*| | FE 5-5828 after 6 _ 1957 FORD l-TON STAKE, V#RY rttortf . Saa attar S. 14* • van Lines. I tt# F_____ . Hardware. Fl_______ 1959 FORD F-700 TRACTOR, 312 V4 engine, I maid, 2 spaed, full blr brakes, haatar, extra sharp, and ' la In tog mechanical condition! JCROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1966 CHEVROLET W-t6N‘ FLtSET-side pickup. Solid rod flntoh. Extra clean, (tom 1995. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., UMB S. WOODWARD AVI* BIR-MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735, 1966 FORD F466 DUMPr .3-T6 I - yard bate, 212 V4 angina, ---* 2-speed, heater, 125x26 H« pickup, I new tires, l-owner. Good condWton- 61,1“ ““ Rd. OR 34784, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Hit FORD BCOHOLINE VA $995 724 Oakland______Ph. 3354436 t DODGE WTON PtCKUF. BIG pox. 18.060 actual mltos. Solid bh PATERSON ’chEVROlIt^CC 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* ill MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*62 JEEP PICK-UP WITH ENOW PLOW. $1395 724 Oakland Ph. 3354436 1*43 RANCHERO WiVH AC9LIH6- ______ ...ll JEROME Roctasesr ford LvMTIL ' Better Used Trucks GMC Sweepstakes W? Sale FREE FRIZES / Sovi Up to .$400 an taw 1*64 . / /' N ECONOLINE VANSX RANCHER0S ALSO Mg savings on all Dead Trucks! ECONp-VANS 19* Recondition, Mid now tires 11291 1964 Walk In, 2366 miles, 32495 PICKUPS » 1956 W ton, Ford, S39S 1959 FORD V* Ton jU91 19* PORO to ton ms. STAKES and CAB CHASSIS 1957 C4* Ford, It ft. Stem 3995 19^>QR0>4S0 174"WB cab am 1*42 FORD P-600 174^96. cab MM Chssslc 31,695 to* FORD P4SB 14 It. stag* *195 TRACTORS 1969 P4M FORD Air. *95 1957 FORD F40O air. Sltff. John McAulifft FORDP 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 0b» cu#yt^sj)b<#ikitt4ai- Aflff white, full price M95, 65 down, iMHort-toy Morel , M0nrefMoton? 251 Oakland Ava. pgi-twK-. ■- -i960 CHEvV i4PaaA utoo# cost TOO HIOHf "*20%*^30% ^40% IP you Have a good drtvtoa CALL FAMOUS AETNA CASUALITY RATOS' BRUMMETf AGENCY Miracle Mila PI 44*9 Next to PowMac ' Foreign Con 99*4 >PIAT 500 CONVERTIBLE, condition, 5225. FES-7824.___ 1954 MGA, REBUILT ENGINE, NEW *1956 KARMEN GHIA. GOOD CONDI- tlon, 3456. OR 64653, ___ I9M KARMANN GHlA NEEDS I Cors ' 104 1963 CheVy Corvoir I-door with a sgarkllna blue flntoh, r*M nle» throughoutl Only 61,6*5. Cri(sman Chevrolet ROCHESVER OU/24721 1963 "stingray corvette con-VERTIBLE. 4-SPEED. 3299 DOWN. tUMME. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD- MI 6783k IMPALA 4-DOOR ■I j* V4, lull power I. l-evmaf. 88,193. PE §44*. Father Too Old To Drivel ' / t SMI Young Chrystor, You | —d crutches to get areundl ■—i MOrUg custom, power brakes, steering and Mats, beautiful mareon finish. Sir ®7. ,4 , '. , • BILL SPENCE ■ Chrystor-Plymouth-Rambtorsleag Clarkston 4673 Dlxto MA 5-5S4I mi cokVAifC~mNiVC «PhH> 2-3827 aftor 5:30. I960 Chevy BEATTIE ^■at YHS stoplight —Hama M service attar Ita t OR 3-1291 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ph. 3354436 It* CORVAIR 4-DOOR $695 1*46 CHEVROLET BISCAYNf A door, Powaralldo, goad condition, 3956. OR 34648. 960 CHEVY 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMintON. ABSOLUTELY NO _MONEY DOWN. Faymanta at *8.95 par weak. See Mr. Fork* of Harold Turner Ford. Ml 64*8. ___________ 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA SOOOR, . radio, heater, 4-speed transmission. Beautiful bronze with gold Interior. Only *5 down, bank rates.' VILLAGE RAMBLER ml.CHSYY 'q9R,T*M — KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1961 Chevy Parkwood Wagon 6door, V* engine, automatic trana-mission, power rtaarlng and hrakas - Radio, haatar, 31496. BOB BORST ury d Ava. _ 962 CHEVY, 4dt, 44PNR0, BUCK-at toots. NMaMEa'JflfcjMMM *14*; payments, 3* par week. Stored of 211* Jefferson, Farm- It* CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA, special todan, prhr "ha**Ota-~ 6-7542. H. Rlggtos, 19* MOA couFe. FB 64126.___________ t FiA't m #CRidl. itFL or chonlcally. 682-1398, 1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE, 32*. 19* CORVAIR M6NZA CONVERf-“■** A-1. Stll or swag equity r" II haw* traitor or trudt cam :ell after 6. NAtkmal 7-213L SEDAN, REAL ClOAO. ___ .. Jttton, orl| ' ' 2-7647 aftor 4 pjn. irCTE KARMEN GHIA GOOQ CON-■eJon. 31486. OL 1-1*1, 1962 VOLVO, LOW MILEAGE, LIK# now, 1961 DKW, auto* Union 1006-3 exceltont sets. 19*0 Aurtln-Haaly, Immaculate, IW7 Mercury convertible sSST Pontlec Sports Csr Inc., 467 Auburn Avo. 335-1511 to*'Y#, SOLID WHITE, $14*5. DOR'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd* Orton. 1962 BEL AIR 4-door, 3-cyllnder, standard 9 mission, radio, haatar. Mack rod Worior; 61495- ' VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORO______________MU 4-1625 19* CHEVY li NOVA CONvERTI- ■ rt,----* — Twnmp. aondptogi equipped, 31,550. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH If* CHEVY 4-OOOR SEDAN $1295 714 Oakland_______Ph. 3y434 "a. . .... RED SEDAN, RAblQ. iltewalls. asking 31,3*. OR 341)5. VW, RED AND WHITE ItA- 19* CHEVROLET BlSCAYNE, 6-. cyl„ powergllde, r*dlo, 24,0* mllr-iT’1-owner. $14* FE S4S4S after 19* CORVAIR SPYDER doflvtRt- 164* cartlflod i conditional warranty. Autobahn Motors, Inc. NOW IS THE TIME! tort cars gatore. No fair deal d. Must aoU IS can to m USED CAR SPECIALS '59 TR roadster, 1995. -■43 FIM 12* Sharp, 11495. Complete parts and sendee on Ml Imports. Authorized Dealer SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 'Oakland FE 5-9421 Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Canter ef PEw and Casa FE 4-1501. New End Used Cars Milford, *14-2791. , Call OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*63 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP $2095 7S6 Oakland “| — iSi" _______R v V imFala sport coupe, v-t, maroon ter lor, 104* mltos extras, perfect cans ... tar takas. OR 3-19*. WTCMRYSLiV, ' NE-VTYSrKER sedan, exealtonf condition, idltowa, 1 owner. Ml .641*, Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi cnrVsleb new yorke $2895 , — .jrdtop, \______________ Chevy end 1954 FeTd- your e 697, Plenty of other late n_______ end tranapogtottofi totujtojy.'/ / ECONOMY CARS,1m5 Dixie Hwy. DODGE "PHOENIX" CON- r extras. Ebony Mack a new black nylon top i________ rlous sllvar and Mack Vinyl cart O a this bi $1495. Easy ^BIRMINGHAM' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .11 S. Woodward Ml 7-2214 1960 DODGE 2-DOOR, WlYto NO rust, and- to a new car toads tost 1475. BILL SPENCE Chrystor-PlymcMh-Rambtor Jaap Clarkston 6673 Dlxto MA 5-5041 Hoar aal th#< Or#' ^1 ^ 111 DODGE AOOMf SEDAN. 6> ■ mafic. Price tm. OA OAKUNO f CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1942 VALIANT SOOOR $995 , 724 oyiart* Fh 3354476 VILLAGE RAMBLER oakuMT } CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 19SS FORD CONvaRTIBLE $195 7S4 Oakland Ph. *S,SOI 1956 FORD. GOOD TRANSPORfA; tton. #40 Panmonw eft EHaataih ■ Lotto <#. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1956 PORO SGOMT IMwMWito.; - $l^-:> < 724 Oakland- 1957 FORD V FE 5-327L V 195* T-eiRb. A-I CONOlflON. REDi to* FORD 6DOOR, WITH AUTO. mMIe transmission, V-* snglne, hid price 699. Nc money down, no Cooper Motors Qrgyton Ptotos 1959 FORD AutomaNc, radio, haatar. Boas whit* Brnsh, Ito indhgy dgiftr i per weak. CalT Mr. Orown, da *SURPLUS MOTORS T71 S. Saalnaw OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI DODGE LANCER 4-OOOR $895 714 Oakland Ph. 335-94M 9* DODO#, 440, V4, 2-DOOR hardtop with automatic toantmla-slon, power steering and brakes, radtor heater, whltewsll tlrss and .alhir extras. Beautiful light beige original finish end matching all vinyl Intar tor are In new car con-OH ton. A nicely cared tor enw —‘yfll ptortS **— "**" ana gsrh --r a L.__ special low FontoTua*.0” BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-2114 1963 DODO# "Sol V4". J DOOR hardtop equiggad Wflh automatic transmission, power stearin* ra- hilly CAR macufito. A tow mileage driven car wflh a wt., _... GUARANTEE TO SI4M MILES. Easy payments ------»■ on lew cost nas. _ I__ Manly M aur law price ot fetot & BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lit S. waadward Ml M214 ARIQT of Used Car Bargains 19* Cadillac Caupc daVHa, Mack with white Interior. Pull power, cl cauraa, A lovely I owner trade. Yes You Con Afford HI lac sedan daVllle. Black and whlla Interior, seat belts and, M course. Ml power. Just waittog tor yeur summer ptoesure. Cheaper then Xtoi at new cart. — Striking , saddle tchlng Interior. Aluml- 1963 WILSON PONTIAC-CADRLAC It* CHEVV it SEDANS. JUST released from the Birmingham High OgsesM^ d^tvw^toalnlng pree automatics and* some standard shifts. Mast have under LMO actual mltos. Set4 —iI «S. tory warranty. . Bargain prices. pattErson chev-10* S. WOODWARD SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listad carries this guarantefl. Taka the guesswork out of buying. Gat ona of our Certified Usod Corel Bank ratev 1963 OLDS tt8T«, "98"s Hardtops, we heva 7 la chaaeo from, priced tram SON. 1963 OLDS MS'# Cutless Coupes, all equipped with automatic, V4, radio, Malar and power. Price from $19*5. 1961 TEMPEST Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power rtaarlng. Only 224* mltos. 31091. 1962 OLDS 9-PassBngsr MS with automatic, power steering, . radio, heater, wwtowMtol Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 CHEVY 9-Poss. Parkwood Station Wagon. V-t, wJNjmatic, with power. Triced to 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop Putt power, factory air rendition, tng. we have 3 ta chooee from. 1.962 Olds ConvsrtiblB - Start Ire, full power. Ml whltawHh rad and bieck budwf seats. Sharp ana owner now car trade. 1961 OLDS "88"*, "9r« Means 4-Ooors, Herxttops: All have automatic transmission, radio, pastor, to * chooee HM 1963 OLDS 9-Pass. With automatic, power stoerlne Tnt oot you vt P88R looking fori 1961 CHEVY Impoki Convertible. VGangbtto automattc, radto, heater and power MtaHM, -Two ta (Mart froml . 1962 OLDS Cutlass gwgt.Tis I960 OLDS Hardtop* W. have three ^ to ^hyaaj from. *■ 1963 OLDS "98" I-door hardtop, full (tower, bucket seats, 1st black finish. Priced ta 1958 BUICK Spockil Moor Hs^r^tog^ |jHth[|) >||t*tart|^ '* QUALITY Ustd Con at ' Lower prices Sbb BOB MARTjN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 44485 7 EUICK ROADMASTER HARD- op sedan. Good condition. ’ --1 "upljidHi, to* BUICK LOSABRE, 2 DOORi radio, heater, power steering, power brafcte. Estate storage hill ‘ liquidation price only 1597. Ha money down 34.M par araak, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 1* S. Beat Blvd. at Aublrm. 6# bblCK SPECIAL, V4, AUT6-matte, radio, haatar, new tire*. $1460.451-0002. V tog, radio, haatar, automatic, trans-mtoston, full power. Full price 3595, ‘VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 s. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM: ■ Ml 649M " 1 19* CADILLAC- '-SEDAN DEVILLE.1 .ClM$,BrtH*B*|||iijf JSsT —REPOSSESSIONS ■ BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CADS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS . WITH ABSMVTBY NO MONEY DOWN CAR . PRICE WEEK -55— PRICE WEEK '57 CHEVY .. .$197 $1.63 '57 FORD $197 $1.63 COnvarttbla Fabians Hardtop '60 CHEVY .. $397 $3.16 '57 CHEVY ... $197 $1.63 3Door, stick 3-Door Sadat '59 MERCURY $297 $2.35 '55 PONTIAC $ 97 $ .9° 4-Door Hardtop Hardtop '57 kAMBLER .........$ 97 $.9° '57 PLYMOUTH $49 $.90 4-Dear ' Hardtop - ... v LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland pp Q >1071 X;; 312 W. Montcalm • r ^ 5’4U/1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 John/ McAuliffe Ford 1964 • FORD DEMOS A We Have Ovtr Today! Save '63 Econobus 9-Passenger $2095 1962 T-Biid 2-Door Hardtop flth power imriwp endbr.ak**-(tilt, with rod Inferior. Beau- $2695 1961 Ford Country Squire power steering and White with rod trl* any at— $13^6 19$ Ford 4-Door Fairlone /j lh Cylinder engine, stlcK, No and heater. Only— / $1895 1963 Renault Dauphin# 4-Door $995 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible $1795 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop nth ootomeHc transmission, ■dtoy hooter, wWtowole. Mid id finish. Yours tor only— $3095 1961 Ford 2-Door Galaxie ♦h radio, heater and V#' w. Only- $1195 1963 Fold 2-Door Custom 300 Vltti ^cylinder engine, automaf-:, radio and hooter. $1695 1962 VW Sedan i radio, hooter,, defrosters. $1295 1962 Fore 4-Door Sedon k automatic transm $1395 1961 Ford Galaxie 2-Door $1395 'John McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AV£ %FE 5r4l01 *Sf ' ' ' OeelWW WenWOiltiii finw, ImTVoRO 0, MOOR. STANDARD Bargain. FI MM. H. imo^ord moot wjtM vs <1 alne, eetomafftltanpnlulan. ra- StfoT hj „„ tra *herpr$7t5. Jeronw > erouso Rocheeter FORD Pooler. OLT-*7l tHARPl*** vote QALAXlt, _i- 161-4474. lose ' AORD 4-OOOh custom job with VI engine, fljMMC mleoion, with.heater, sly MVS. Jerome Ferguson, r FORD Peeler, OL fc*711. J/4-000R RANCH WAO^ 7 4-cyi. engine, automatic Mon, roMr hoator, tu-> and while flnleh, extra rlced at only *7*5. Jerome ,j5*hestor FORD DeOl- ,1964 Buick Riviera JLY *4,3*5. /7/V . 7^ See Usaodqy l0»e n Hi Re i of these other selected I____________I_______ ..iritato'fiigi 063 Monie 2-door fspeed ... *!.£*! :::: flfi Si .»* fclf 062 Ford convertible JIM Corvelr Monie V 1062 Bonneville wagon Catalina 4-door IOS0 Pontiac aofin ...... *1.0*5 10«S Comet custom Moor ... §MM — lulck 4-door hardtop *2.25 ____ /w 2-door sedan, radio *140*. IM Son Lelohro ......*1-25 ■mpoto 2-daor hardtop ... {MM ontlac Starch lei .. *1,705 Money •eTLaronttb SHELTON PONtlAC-BUICK 223 N„ Main 0L 1-8133 RtiCHESTER, MICH. W 1959 Fold met ee^ fced Cew 196 iNeer end deed timt tM* FORD 4-DOOR MOAN WITH Fairlane 4-Door vrNh V-* engine, block and flnleh, radio heater, Crulse-O I BEATTIE “Your FORD DBALIR Since l*H" — DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT —Home of SERVICE attar Hit SOlO- 0R 3-1291 ma FORD RANCH WAOON WITH VI eMtaa, stick ohm, radio, tga*-er, whitewalls, tradol ssts. 0 FORD 2-DOOR, WITH STICK* . sham ) Nn. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Ctarwdon 6673 0btt» MA MM) mo for5 fairlahO m . „ Slick; clean. 673-3006 afternoon. ' lOtO PORD SUNLINER tONVERTI- , excellent condition, i i960 Ford Fairlane 500 2-doofertth 6-cylinder engine, WhH Jtoleh, radio, neater, and Ig ORl 'BEATTIE; : HAM/MI 4-2235; * 1t« FORD^OttVERTIfUE, RADIO, WHITEWALL TIRES, STJCJI, SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot *7.*S per weak, See Mr. Parks at Harold Turn0r./ofd'V*l XX statiOn waOon, AO- IXlE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THSKtlwFUMfr^ / is of service after malet*- VxOR 3-4291 \ I960 T-Bird. 2-0oar Hardtop \ BOBBORST CHOICE USED CARS 2 Beautiful 'S3 Ran ’IS Ford automatic, radio, hatter '40 RamblOr 4-door, A-1 ‘St Rambler V-S ttlck '57 RamMsr wagon, like new Choose Item SO more selected SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 END of the MONTH SALE 1963 JEEP Pickup i 4-wheel drive, and only U el miles. $1995 1962 CHEVY ft-Ton $1395 . 1959 CHEVY 2-Door TMa ana has radio, heater, 4-eyt-tndar engine, and a groan flnleh I $395 '1961 FORD Galaxie "SOO" 2-Door Hsrdtoe with rod! $1395 1960 CHEVY Bel Ur 4-Door with radio, heater, auto $1045 1962 VALIANT Hardtop 2-OOor, v-200 Series with radio, $1295 1960 FORD 4-Door Folrleno "S00" with radio, heater, aotomaOr transmission, power steering and brakes. Only— $795 1960 Rambler Wagon flc^tron sin $795 1963/Ford Econoline 9-Passenger Bus with radio, heater, new tires Only $1795 1960 OLDS 4-Door $1045 1962 CHEVY II 4-Door With radio. Mater, ^cylinder engine, 17*M miles, and is only— $1295 1963 CHEVY Convertible 1960 CHEVY >/i-Ton F leetslda Pickup with radio, hw * $995 1961 CORVAIR Wogon "TOO*' Series d-Door with radio, 1958 CHEVY 4-Door 1h V-8 angina, radio, healer, tomatlc transmission. Only— $395 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door with V* engine ---------------nolle i I automatic transmls- $1895 1963 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop with radio, haste automatic transmission end pow< steering) Only— $2295 ■ HOMER HIGHT PONTIAC—BUICK-CHEVROLET ON M24 IN OXFORD QA 8-2528 • Patterson Patterson Chiytlar - Plymouth ROCHESTER war stearins and brakes,- An oaptlenally dean ear Mga and t. Rune perfect at a iarr PE0PLES AUTO SALES dl ftaMami . fk sew CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*9* MERCURY 4-OOOR HARDTOP $695 724 Oakland Z&'X Fh. *»»** mo COMET 2-DOOR,. wHiT# ■S*fi|fi||M*|MtaifNrs «H| MdNMu «U------- lf™, matwi WhlT«W«Ut. PM f ENOI^. ABJ^UTiLY ^ t« ________ ____Parks at Harold Turner yFpro.MIWSIa' . ■ , Ml ford'*o6or. MDlO, t«*T- nr «ewrr|etd^»~~T»r WSJ MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP with VI engine, overdrive Irani- SR&atfs Peeler, OL l-»7t1 terms. PAl .. CO;, 1000 S. . BIRMINGHAM... .... 1**6 PONTIAC coNvrttibie. zix,.SFeSiS ***** »*7 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good condition, mo. pt MW. LEAN 1t*7 PONTIAC StAR CHlI^ radio, haafer, 4-berrel. Call before »pjtL*iWMi. ■ >97 m6ntiac, 4-ooor; l66ki real Visa, IITi tOJ-W. lie, perfect i yUmf I960 Mercury Monterey 4-Doer BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury S. Woathuard a«.. . . M BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-453< CAKLANDN^f'^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m*«bNTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR _ $ii«rr. 724 Oakland Ph. 335 9434 " PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, VERY WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment o! $4.45 per week See Mr. ^Parks at Harold TOtnar Ford. Ml 4 7WI. ■ 141 FALCON FUTURA SEDAN, »• door wRh stick shin, 6-cy Under engine, blue hi color I SIAM JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1*42 MERCURY ^ MONTEREY dqor hardtop with beautiful f~ finish, tun power and la mad so! only sues. 7] vJPMI A6CAULJFFE 43(f Oakland Ave. steering, fully awUF»0i**t*,WS. m2 FORb CONVERTIBLE, ceptlonal condition, V-B n standard, 1)631. FE B-21B*. ,.J ford FAIRLANE "SOB" 4-door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. A real buy at 11,*$ VILLAGE RAMBLER __Ljhcpla Mercury 520 S. Woodward A ve. BtRMINOHAM Ml 4-4*11 m2 OLD*, 4-DOO* HARDTOP, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS $25 to $200 724 Oakland______Ph, »M**434 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door Vh the 3*2 V-4 engine, radio, afar, Crulse-O-Matic power all— g and whitewall*. Only SI***. BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Slnca .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT vm STOPLIGHT -Homo of SERVICE after the Sale— OR 3-1291 . with white top, 390 angina, aul UL 2-4037 between sBWilb p.i brakes, Only *1,27*. BILL SPENCE Chryslar-Flymeuth-Ramblwslaap cierkston 4472 Dixie MA S-5*41 1*40 OLDS OS. LOW MILEAGE. TOO 1*43 FORD CUSTOM 300 4-OOOR, with V* engine, autom “ mission, radio, heater. Pc— ..... ing and brakes, whitewalls, $1,***. Jerome Ferguson, Rochester OLDSMOBILE, 1*40 "H" HARDTOP INm and white, uanl am equlpmant Including radla, malic transmission, power ------ Ing, power brakes, power windows and Away power seats. Also factory installed air conditioning, tra low mileage, beautiful hardtop with big eng*W>_ ago, Burgundy In colon Only tuts. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD »■ MV 2-1277. 1962 OLDS F-85 Cutless, station wagon, solid white, green interior, excellent CtnT VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ■__________ MU 4-1025 WE FINANCE NO CREDIT WEAK CREDIT Over SO Cars .to choose from 195* to 1M1 all carry 2-yeer warranty *0 Down er old car Call Credit man-Mr. Shi FE 8-4055 _________ LLOYD* ForPeople Who Appreciate TheBest This ''Goodwill" , Car It * USED RUT NOT ABUSEDI 1963 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan with radio and heater, hydrometlc transmission, power brakes and power steering, white wall liras, has a spark ling Immaculate finish. Only: $2495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "HOME OF THE WIDE-TRACK' : - POSITIVELY-NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS SPOT DELIVERY Car Price A Week .$297 $3.30 '59 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor, stick, V-t '57 BUICK ..............$197 *D*or Hardtop •• '60.PONTIAC ............$897 Catalina, power steering '58 PONTIAC ... $197 rfFOoor HardlpB, Pmyw (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM-PRICED FROM $97 T0 t!997) $2.13 $9.45 $2.13 Cqr '57 VW ..Lw> '58 PLYMOUTH ......$197 Stallon Wsgon x '58 NASH ............$197 Price A Week $597 $6.35 '56 CHEVY 2-Door $197 $2.13 $2.13 $2.13 KING. AUTO SALES iat^lt^beth tqk« Road FE 8-4088 Patterson , slar - Plymouth V ' n. - 1*40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verflble, excellent condition. James K Blvd. FE 4-130*. i*4o NihtiAd ibboK HAAbtOF. Full MNtar,JMfriBNt mile-age. Fine conOIIIOn. 425**40. 1*41 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-hMramaflc, e*»er ________..mln*m wheels- n o a d condltkm. *2 Delewet FORD 1962 Mercury Monterey Custom nvertlble with automatic tranamfa lion, radio, heater, white with Mack topi Rad Interior, *1*»S. BOB BC)RST mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE A door hardtop. Ww'jMIBlfcni»BaL lent oandtttanl VMS. OL 14N2 after itjos * i^il idrair1 1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR FONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with white top. Beat offer —r $1,400. OR T-ISM. 1*42 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT- 3-4204. 1*42 STAitCHIEF ikMltlAC, L&W offer. EM 3-0054,- t HARDTOP, 1959 Olds Super "88" Hardtop Adeer with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, r brakes, Marp one-owner 1 *14*1. BOB BORST LlncelmMarcury ] S. Woodward Ave. hiriNM hydramattc, ... radio, heater, whitewall*,______ f Inf ah. immaculate RtrauNiaut. Only *1,3**. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO., IfM t, WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM, A2735. 1*40 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Autobahn Motors, Inc. Autharlfed VW Dealer _ Vt mUa north of Miracle Mile 1745 *. Telegraph________FE 34*31 1**1 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. _______________iN. REASON- ;. Original owner, M2-I41X" ~ its* Plymouth aooor. one owner car. 363-4S04. 1*57 Plymouth* v-i automatic. PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR rn ----nder angina, slid lar, nMfewalla, a Patterson ROCHESTER in Street L 1-Mi* ... PLYMOUTH 4 2-DOOR, VERY nice. Bargain. FE 3-7542. H. Rlg-gl'ns, Dealer. 1*42 PLYMOUTH , — “lh automatic 4 STATION CONVERTIBLE. FE good________PUP ■ pontia4 b6iin(Wsta. f^jv- b/Mpm^a ver, jmted glan, hydremetic, -t Mtrs*. $l5». FE 3*4*4 be- low mileage. Extra ni 1*42 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, many extras, rati sham inside and • — 35442 mlnum .______ Crake Meter 5 or 24*4*. BILL SPENCE mt &TALINA. AUTOMATIC. LIKE auto, $425. Call attar _ ma'olUkD Hfik. full power. 15,00* imias. *2.***. FE §4*14. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS ----- -— —- ------------‘rakaa, glass. (tearing, wM............ ». *2,3*0. 3143 Olmstaad, Drayton. TNfUC . BONNEVILLE door hardtop, automatic transmlv tfiafty cBIb Call Fi a-3103. 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1*43 TEMPEST j-EMANS, V-326 LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTS! ft 8-9661 WE FINANCE NO CREDIT . WEAK CREDIT It Manager FE 2-9131 HASKINS "OK" Used Cars 1*43 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop power steering and brakes, solid white. 1*41 OLDS vinyl Interior. Road-tested sna re conditioned to assure you satisfaction end guaranteed In writing for a full year. Easy term* arranged to suit your Budget. A tiptop value for. only $1 <4*5.- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH » uuewai Ml 7-3214 CHRYSLCK-f 912 i Woodward is Ilka new! *1,14*. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 1*41 VALIANT "V-pr 51 At ion wagon, that Is exceltlonally nice., Sparkling Chroma trim moldings accent the smart .styling of this little black beauty. The Immaculate Interior la custom taltoradjn New eed Itadi Cer* IS* 1*4) TEMPEST LaMANt, RED WITH wtt»jlnfo^7YV4, Hoar mm. SI 450. 343-74**, EM 3-3330. verflble. Hydramattc. power wfltm»iaiio?r)3fe md finish,* Only oVSvrolSV To^tSTt. WOOD- WARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-im INI kONNkyiLLJ VliTA NJEW, MUST BE MEN TO BE APPRECIATED, KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1*S» RAMBLER SUPER 2-OOOR VILLAGE RAMBLER 1959 Rammer with S-cyllnd*t engine, light blue finish, radler hmtatv S5*5 Full Frlcat y/7 SV\>^ mKrm, | FORD 6EALER Since 1*30" XIE HWY. IN WATERFORD iT^THf'vBTOFLtQHT /- SERVICE «W BiN— OR S$291 yni ON DIXIIP -r-Homa ot VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARO,^BIRMINGHAM 1*42 RAMBLER CLAS)lC Air unyausfly — mile car wlln OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi RAfMLBR AUTOMATIC $895 724 Oakland Ph. 335*4: Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 llaetsr daftoatar. .......... ................. windshield wipera, dual awnHaara, ~ tacNwe aiBBaffc, — ■ CXi Seeing la believing OAKLAND GOODWILL 1*42 PONTIAC Bdaor Catalina dio, heater, whltewelle, car Is Ilka new. Inside and eutl Old car 1*63 RAMBLER 44ear, 4-cyl. glne, standard transmission, i__ heater, color of rad and Is aharpl 1*63 PONTIAC Starchlef 44oer hardtop, power etaaring and brakas, hydremetic, radio, heater, 1*60 CHEVY Impale 4-door sedan, t CHEVY impala 2-doer hard-“ “a angina, automatic, — ■ ana brakes, rad la I HAUPT PONTIAC 1 Mile North of USJ0 on Ml Open MONDAY, TUESDAY « Hew mi Mi VILLAGE RAMBLER OAMeLlR. ‘ms classic iso. n, VILLAGE RAMBLER 4* E. MAPLE A^LIVERNOIS .w wim *, Hduqhten & * Otdsmobile-GMC-Rombler ROCHESTER - , ^ Of., t-wfe > RAMBLERb-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELITf 1964 RAMBLER, / We h(hfg reached our quota and are In q.mcial discount bracket that is unbelievable. 5bop for price, then clear four conscience yith a deal Tom us. ROSE RAMBLER I14S Commarce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*61 ^RAMBLER $1295 Fh. »IM4)S tan. SS dawn, illy Haro- tran amiss Ion, Marvel Motors 2*1 Oakland Ave. FE M0» OAKLAND ^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH |*4S VOLK*WA|EN^CONy««TIBLB 724 Oakland / Fh. 33544)6 BIRMINGHAM TRADES^ Ivory used car offarld far retail/ta the public is a bonofide 1-owner, low nrflle-oge, sharp car. 1-yMF^arts and labor warranty. . 1*43 Rivera, all power . •> 1*43 Buick station Wagon . 1*43 likklJ^ralr'con 1*42 Buick TtaMm eeaer i*m Sum 1MB BtddRv-^-_^--„ i»» Buick MtWaiitoB. ..Z3 ^-^-wj^ogf fgpdtap FISCH» BUICK 1964 BUICK Trades .$1476, 1960 OLDS Super 88 4-Door Hardtop, Aqua 1963 JEEP Wagoneer 4-Wheel Driva, Red ....,$2575 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door, V-8, Auto., Green. ,$1485 1959 BUICK Convertible, LeSabre, Auto.......$994 1963 RENAULT Dauphin# 4-Door, 3-Speed .....$1095 1960 BUICK Electro 225 Hardtop, Automatic ..$1595 1963 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic ... $2488 1959 BUICK Electro Hardtop, Blue Finish .....$1185 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, Auto. $1183 1962 CHEVY Hardtop, Automatic, Radio, White $1995 1962.BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Automatic $2588 1961 TEMPEST 4-Door Deluxe, Stick .......... $1095 1960 STUDEBAKER Convertible, V-8, Automatic $ 595 1962 FALCON Deluxe 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Stick $1088 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door, Radio, Power—$2774 1961 BUICK Electro Hardtop, Automatic, Power $1981 OLIVER 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE BUICK ft 2*9165 1063 CHEVY Convertible w HASKINS Chev-Olds ON MIS AT U.S. 10 our Crossroads to Savings" "QVERSTOCKED-MUST SELL" NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! FINANCING NO PROBLEM NO MONEY DOWN! '59 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door, automatic transmission $597 '63 PONTIAC 4-Door Automatic transmission $1495 '60 CORVAIR 4-Doer, stick shift/ $697 '58 CHEVYS Three—2-Door V-ta, 4-cylinder, automatics. $497 '60 FORD 2-Door, stick, radio, heater. $497 '59 T-BIRD One owner' new car frada-ln. $1097 '62 FORD Galaxie $997 '58 VOLKSWAGEN Economical transportation $427 '58 ENGLISH FORD Reel sharp). $127 '59 PLYMOUTH 4-Door V-t, OutoMatlc transmission. $297 "LUCKY AUTO SALES" 193 SOUTH SAGINAW FE 4-2214 a vinyl Is nicely malic tranemlsilon, power tailgate wbiouw, wlch^h whitewall flree and other extras. Guaranteed In writing for a full Easy payments arranged to — ■■ ..... nrlrmti pf only , excellent Budget priced p BIRMINGHAM . CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH V J *12 $■ Woodward ; Ml 7-3214 up ra $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVINO TO "TMp BIO LOT" I STARK HICKEY FORD Is Rd. E. of Woodward COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car^STfip 1*S* PONTIAC 4-door, nice ... I 740 IMS CHEVY. Gfeehbrier wagon *12*5 1*42 PONTIAC 4-droor sedan .. SI 775 1*42 RAMBLER American 2-dr. S10*S 1*41 PONTIAC 2-door, auto, .. *2225' 1*62 CHEV.Y Bel Air 2-door ... *135* 1*62 CHEVY Jmpala hardtop *1765 1*42 RAMBLER Classic .... *10271 1*51 FORD 2-door hardtop ...' t 344 1*63 PONTIAC Grand Prlx ... *31*3 1*1* PONTIAC 2-door aadan 17*5 1*62 FORD Falcon Wagon ... *1l»* eclat 2 1*5* T'BIRO JMHR 1*5* CHEVY. Convertible 1*1* FORD ' Wagon, . *1125 t 4*5 Mm RUSS JOHNSON -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- AWeek $2.35 Car \ Price . '57 Buick .... . $297 BALANCE DUE , '60 Valiant.. ......$597 $4.72 BAUNCE DUE '58 Pontiac .—$297 $2.35 BAUNCE DUE . ^ '60 Ford ......... ,$397 $3.14 BAUNCE DUE - '60 Falcon........$597 $172 BAUNCE DUE '60 Buick .......$397 $8.0Z BAUNCE DUE - Y59 Ford..........$297 $2^5 BAUNCE DUE '60 Chevy ..... .$497 $3.97 BAUNCE DUE EE- 8'-9661n . 60 s. -telegraph FE 8-9661 ' ACROSS. FROM TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Kii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 D—7 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this column art subject to chango without naftef. Chonn«l 2-WJBK-TV Chonnel 4-WWJ-TVChonnel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 9-CKIW-TV Channel 36-WTVS TONIGHT ' 1:19 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “She Demons” (fa Prograss) (9) Yogi Bear (M) Mythology 1:15 (7) Weather, News, Sports .1:39 (2) (4) National News (•) Invisible Mur (56) At fatofe/ 7:00 (2) TV Two Reports .. (4) Opinion jXf (7) Hsve Gun—Will Travel f^giyDockUp .. /,-/ X (W Searchlight / 7:50 (2) CBS Reports/ (%(Color) Virginian (7) Ozzie and Harriet (I) ..MpNk/W xTJfi t Texan” (1M6) Joel Me-Crea, Felicia Farr l:M (7) Patty Duke Show (56> Graat Books. t:20 (2) stump the MartZ < \ * X7) Farmer’s Daughter / (80) America Idfok s at Boohs 1:00 (2) BOverly HillbUlies X (4) Espionage (7> Ben Casey (I) Serial 0:10 (2) Dick Van Dyka (9) (Special) Camera Canada 19:90 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “The Fall of Rome” (1941) CarlMohper 11:10 (2) Steve Allan (4) (Color) ,>Johnny Car* son (7) Movie: “The Brave Bulls” (1961) Mel Farrar, Anthony Quinn 1:09 X2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of 1:11 (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 9:» (2) On ths Farm Front 0:25 (2) News 4:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:44 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Gtagor 7:44 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 4:49 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show ' 4:30 (7) Movie: “Let's Live Again” (1940) John Em* ery, Hillary Brooke TV features Story of De Gaulle By Uaifod Press Iaternatlsnal I CBS REPORT8,7:39 p.at (2) One-hour program is first half of two-part documentary examining die career and mearifaf'ef Charles 4k Gaulle, tracing his life up to ths time hi consented to bead the Fifth Republic. FARMER’S DAUGHTER, 8:30 p.m. (7) Katy maps plan of retaliation when sophisticated Was’ makes hid tor Glen’s aflpam. > BEN CASEY, 9:to P- m. (7) Rerun of award-winning “I Remember a Lemon Tree,” with memorable performances by George C. Scott told Colleen DeWhurst. | PREMIERE THEATER, 11:30 p. m. (7) Mel F( 1 Anthony Quinn star in “The bows Bulls,” story of f I matador who loses his courage. Q—Please explain the importance of the rheumatoid factor in the diagnosis of rheumatoid, arthritis. Do. all people with this disease have a positive test? A—Mood lasts for tbs rheumatoid factpjr are positive in about 75 i»er cent of adults BRAND6TADT who have into’ rheumatoid arthritis. The test dim not become positive until the victim has had the dtoease for six months or 9tlf (M) English VI 1(10(0) Warm Up fsfB (•) Morgan's Merry • Go* Round 0(00 (2) Movie: “Foreign Correspondent” (Part 2) (4) Living (0) Kiddy Korner Kar- 0:10 (56) Let’s Read 0:10 (I) Jade La Lanna 10:00 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National Schools (51) Lesson 10:15 (M) Our Sctootlflc World 10:35 (4) News 10(10 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price b Right (1) Cbm Mow 10:40 (M) French Lmmn 10(41 (•) Nursery Ichool TtoM 10:55 (M) Spanish Limsn 11:00 (S) Real McOoyi • (4) Concentration (7) Get the Massifs (9) Romper Ream 11:10 (|l) Let’s Read 11(35 (M) (Special) Arab Ferment 11:31 (S) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) ■ (7) Missing U 11(35 (M) Memo la THURSDAY AFTERNOON IttOO (I) Lava of Life (4) Your First Impression .(7) Father Knows Best r r r r r r r r 16 rr r II.1 16 IS Ift 22 25“ r Jl 38 39 40 a 46 5i si • ACROSS 1 — tax 5 Ballots 10 Receiver 11 Public speaker 13 Part of English Channel. 14 Occultism 15 Carpus • 16 Forbid 17 Cavity 18 Quantity (ab.) 19 Grade coin 21 Early English scholar 23 Medieval tale 23 Artist’s stand 25 Enclose 28 Puree 31 Ivan or Peter 32 Intimate 34 Legislative amendment 37 Etoglish river 38 Lessen 41 Hop’s kiln 43 Miss Hagen 44 Babylonian deity 45 Emmet 46 TamaristeaalMnet ' 48 Exposesham 50 Terrified 51 SlqKaway 52 Destroys 53 Thesis \ 54 Helper (ab.) DOWN N 1 Party management 2 Units «3 Slow (music) . ; , 4 permit ^ • •• f Atttotob^aountox 6 Algerian port 7 Small flap 4 Storage place 9-South 10 Sleeping l2Price 13 Meadow 16 Snake 30 Insect 21 Viscid drop 24 Within (comb, form) 26 Swiss river 27 Hindu titte 20 Wavy 30 Female rhymer 32 Time units (ah.) 33 Animal 35 Political symbol 36 Consume 38 Ordered 80 Poplar X£X\ 40 Musical instruments 43 Portuguese river 45 Handle 47 Demonstrative pronoun 40 Fluctuations 50 Brazilian macaw Aaswer to Previous Puzzle (•) Take 30 12:2| (2) Newy 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow X (4) (Color) Truth or Con* "(7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (SO) Spanish Lemon 12:11 (2) GuikUng Light 12:44 (04) Let's Read 12:44 (4) News 1:61 (2) December Bride (4) News (7) Movie: “Find Wife' (1043) Diana Barrymore Robert Peine (0) Movie: “Gmtto on the Hudmn" (1040) John Gar-field. An Sheridan, Pat Gorton 1:10 (oTroDowUp News till (4) Ahnanac life (I) Aa the World Ttirne (4) Make Room for Daddy (M) World History 2:01 (2) Password , (4) (Color) Life Make a Deal (M) Mathematics for You t:M (4) Newt 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court t(IMM) Young Artists Woric 2:55 (7) News 1(10 (!) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (M) Spanish Lemon 2:15 (I) News 1:25 (2) News lift (I) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for n Day (9) Friendly Giant 1:41 (I) Mktaragari 4:44 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaeter (9) Ramie Dazzle 4:M (4) News 4*40 (2) MOvla: Bowery Boya (4) Mickey Mourn Club (1) Hercules l:9l (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “I Was ■ Teen-Age Frankenstein” (1417) Whit Biaoell, Phyh lie Cootoe (4) Captain Jolly and Popoyo 1:15 (54) Industry on Parade 1:14 (44) What’s Now 1:44 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Rod China Announces Mew Foreign Minister TOKYO m - Communis Chine announced today that its former ambassador to Moscow, Wang Ping - nan, has been named a vice minister of foreign affairs. WWW Wang was the Chinese representative in ambassadorial talks with the United States held since 1466, first In Geneva and toon in Warsaw. Div Wayne G. Bra ndstadt Says: Test Reveals True Rheumatoid Arthritis ......i : a The padre severe - especially with complications In the blood vessels, spleen and nervous system — the more strbogly positive foe teat. * Xv’ w/w w If the foto remains positive for • period of monthi, the disease is likely to grow g / worse. It is rarely positive in children who have this disease. Q—I’m a 26-year-old man. ] was to be married gut my blood toot came back positive syphilis. Does this mean I can never got married? * W •' A—You should not consider marriage until you have had sufficient treatment so that your ar can asoure you that you ara cured. *" Otherwise, you could pass this infection on to your wife, she could pass R on to your chil* ran. Q-My husband has poly* cythemia. What to It? b R a form of cancer? Cm i parson with this disease be cured? A-fb has a rad ceil count in his blood that to much higher than normal. This to not • form of cancsr. W W W The cause la many cases is unknown. It may, however, be associated with emphysema, silicosis and other diseases. No drug Mi be given unto a careful examinatioa is ' made to determine the wider-lying cause. If the cause is not found aad removed, the dtoease cannot be owed bat It can be controlled. The red cell count can bo lowered by bleeding. It is sometimes necessary to remove a pint of blood once or twice a week at first. Some doctors prefer to inject . u_______. . .. ' . . . . T in about 12 weeks, radio-active phoqftiorus into the 'wmtu' or than the bleeding, w X-If ope treatment is not enough as dotarmined by subsequent blood coll counts, it to repeated Plane Comes In . • ’ # | 1 at Wrong Airport LONDON 0-A Lufthsiwa airliner with II passengers was vein. This works more slowly iaboqt to touch down at Northolt Airport last night when a signal racket warned it off. ■ ★ it ♦ . The . German airliner was at the wrong airport. It had been cleared for London Airport’s Runway 23 left, 5 mites away. The pilot circled and minutes later landed at the right placet The passengers didn’t, realize what hadxhappened< \ t ''W Loqddn’s Runway 23 left Is used only under certain weather-conditions and doesn’t have to; ^ strument landing equipment. ThBirppcpachis o^^^^rthsR.^ Rain etopds confused the pilot/ Detroit Schoolboy Dio* DETOOlfr Johnnie Robinson, Detroit was (iteUy injureo Tuesday when he foil front/* stair bannister rail which he was sliding down at Rftmftfpq Elementary School. He toppled 15 feet to a tUeflopr. A MOTHER’S CARE - Dennis Burke (center), I, gets motherly care from Mrs. Richard Burke moments after they wart reunited early today to Memphis. At right is brother Ricky, 12. Hare, mother to trying to zip up sweater. Dennis was released by the FBI, after being kidnaped four days ago and found safe in New Of leans. Held 4 Days by Wanted Fugitive Captive Boy Is Reunited With Parents MEMPHIS, Tsnn. (AP) - A brave boy returned borne today with his joyful parents after four gays aa the captive of a man the PBI called e dangerous psycho- Fair's flushing Meadows Brings 'Flushing Fatigue' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - “World’s Fair-shock” may becomt one of the moot popular diseases of 1144 ... and I have the first case. If yuuYt wandering around the fair in the rain ... test ... seeing Unlsphicss in frent of year eyes ... you’ve got II. I get aqr “World’s Nr- from realizing that I had ne snap or gable-book ... didn't knew where I was .. .and didn't knew what bus to taka. I became very achey aad was overcome with aa I-waat-to-go-home feeling. “You’ve an acute case,” my doctor said. “When you recover, go right back to the fair, like a skier goes siding as soon ns his broken WILSON teg heels.” Men — especially married men — get “Flushing Fatigue” quicker than women. They get it when they realise that there are thousand* of beautiful, lonely girts at the fair who want company -and they can't do anything about it (presumably). gome 350 pretty young Texas gab, waJtresslag or performing ether chores at the Texas Pavilion, have moved into ... - -*■ B€||r ^ |.at jt| | won’t give Ito. team as that he THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . < Grencho Marx, who says he hates girl singers—but only when they’re ainging-nevertheless cheered the McGuire Sisters resoundingly at their Plan Persian Room Celebrity Party the other AJf., along with Souja Heale, Robert Hortoo, Arlene Dahl, Sophie TUcker, David Merrick, Ed McMahon, the Jack Carters, et. al. Later at a 2:30 A.M. party in the hotel, a girl said, “To think, I met Cary Grant here.” George Jessel said, ‘‘To think, I met General Great here.” \ ★ dr ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The way the Meta are playing, we may never know if the new Shea stadium scoreboard really works. WISH I’D SAID THAT: You know what happens to kids who take two hours to eat a meal? They grow up to become executives. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Everything in life eventually adjusts itself—except an unruly girdle.”—Arnold Qtaaow. SynUkut*, Inc.) Dennis Burke, 8, was rescued by FBI agents in New Orleans, Tuesday and Joseph Francis Bryan Jr., one of the nation’s “10 most wanted” fugitives Was arrested. : V * ,*• a The FBI flew the boy from Now Orleans to Memphis, where he rejoined his parents and 12-yoor-oM brother in an emotional reunion at the airport. ‘There he to,” gasped Mrs. Richard Burke when the spotted her son. She swept him into her arms. “There's my baby. Hi, beney. Hi, baby.” CHIPPER LAD The chipper , lad, clad in striped polo shirt, blue jeans and tennis shoes seemed more upeot over being kissed In public than by his recent adven- Burke hid collapsed in earlier after getting word kidnaped from nearby Humboldt, Tenn., last Friday, was safe. w ★ a Dennis had been missing since bo left his brother at a Humboldt snack bar to go homo for a baseball. His bicycle was found near his house. Police had been looking for Bryan in the area in connection with the kidnap-slaying of South Carolina hoy. Dennis’ disappearance intensified the hunt. WHITE CADILLAC The search was widened. Officers said Bryan was driving • white Cadillac stolen at the Keeneland, Ky., race track and it was spotted on the outskirts of New Orleans. ★ ★ • jt y Bryan of Audubon Park, N.J. was arraigned before a federal commissioner In New Orleans. He was charged with kidnaping John D.xRobison, 10, of Mount PlOSMUit\g,C., last Feb. 37. The boy’s unclothed body was WJafTOO) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(OSO) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHfl-SM(94.7) WXYi. Ntwt WJBK, Nm Robert C. Le WCAR, Ntwt. y WPON, Bob Iff tMrmM l____. WWJ, ] Star extra WXVL Nffm. Sports r TiM-WXYZ. Ed Morpan CKLW, Bab SMsrM WWJ, MR \ WCAR, BOtd Carender X WJR. Newt WJR, Sports (tie—cklw, Tam Clay WJR, Dimension t liW—WJR, World TdfHfM IMS—WJR, Stress Child liSS-WWJ Musk Soane li WJR naiiiiu , • tiM-WjR, Ask Prot. M—WJR, WaRdr I" l«:»-WWJ, World B WJR. News, Sports ItlWfWtAR," public Service ll»D—WCAR. Boyd Carender MTfJ»-WWJ. Musk Till 0«m WJR, Musk O' .CKLW, World Tomorrow THURSDAY *MH|NIN0 (:(a—WJR, voles at Aprf. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. WoN. Musk, Newt WJBK, Mare Avery - RVCAPt. News, Sheridan WHFI. Ross, Music S:ia—wjr. Musk hsii .. WPON, Jerry Whitman Shsar 7i*S—CKLW, NOws, Toby David. wpon, ikara. Wtntman 7:SS—CKLW, News. >OavM IrSa-WJR, NOWS. B. Guest liSS—WJR, Musk Hall Mertyn * t:IS—WJR, News, Murrey WHP1. News..McLeod t:SS—WWJ, Grand Old Opry CKLW# Mt*VSr\y' . * l#:0e—WWJ, News, Neighbor WJBK, News. Reid WXYZ, Breaklest Ch*l WPON, News. Ren Knight WJR, Newt, Musk tll»-WJR, News. Oodfrey WXYZ, Paul Wider, Musk, THURSDAY AFTERNOON ll:ee—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Naurs, Fran Harris CKLW, ‘ WHFI, Naurs, BurdkK IliSS—WJR, Bud Guest l:es—wjr, News, Art Link-tetter IrlB-WJR, Gerry liriikm WWJ, Tiger Beta WJBK, News. \ilKiPP>w — WXYZ. Sebastian, i:ia—WCAR, News, Sheridan l:sa—CKLW, Bird Davies l:ie-WJR, Musk Hall found near Hallandale, March 31. , * + * : don’t understand what this kidnaping to,” muttered Bryan in an almost inaudible votes. “I didn't kidnap nobody.” Bond wa« set at 4100,000 on the kidnap charge, with another 650,000 on a charge of unlawful flight from South Carolina to avoid prosecution. v State Patrolmen Plan Open House for Next Month For the eighth successive year, the Pontiac post of the Michigan Stats Police will open its dooro to the public on May 19, Hospitality Day of Michigan Week. Visitors will be escorted on tours of the post from noon to 9 p.m., said Sgt. John Amthor, commanding officer. Questions) will be answered and information given on the services provided. *. * * “Although visitors are always frelcome,” said Amthor, “the open house offers an opportunity to find out bow a post operates.” The Pontiac post is at 1205 N. Telegraph hear the County Service Center. Picked by Auxiliary DETROIT (AP) — Mrs. Lawrence Jarrett of East Lansing was elected president-elect of the Michigan Women’s Osteopathic Auxiliary Tuesday. Mrs. William Athena of Trenton took office as president, succeeding Mrs. Raymond Staple* of Jack* Twenty years on the etr— * twelve yurt on TV! Join the Neleene for top comedy I 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 • tpuniorauf by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ad Now! SyWaMt Stereo AM/FM FM 1963 Modal Stereo, Radio. * Fruitwood 179“ UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Wa Service AN Msricao v LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. mvUen of MidL HboOne, Inc --- - FI 8-6471 $3, MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VTVIuc. ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAiRID , SWEET'S RADIO | iWW.HW»«i_____334-5677 II THE POMTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1964 FRICE CUT OVER Now at Our Jkowest Price Everl Sears Bes SILVERTONE ALL 82-CHANN1 /Ox Walnut or Mahogany Veneer Cabinets No Trade-in Required UHF-VHF RECEPTION Thi» Color TV is ready to tune in all present and future stations .., not just channels 2-13, but all channels 2 through 83. Sears Low Price Includes All TheseExtras! Every Rctuyfc;Improvement You Gan'Buy 4s Built-in. ,, Watch Unsurpassed COLOR on Big• 21-inch Screen! (11-fci. overall diagonal, 261-sq. in. viewing area) s like 2 sets in ii. , . see natural •‘“Memory” tuner automatically lor plus sharp blgck-and-white fine tunes sharp, de*r picture ,000 volts Of picture power. FM • Keyed automatic gain control und from two A-ln. oval speakers keeps picture at peak- quality Delivery...with Set-Up and Toning In Your Own Home by Sears Trained Servicemen 90-Pay FREE Home Service 1-Year Tube and Parts Guarantee Free' home service oneny S®vertone Color TV if any part proves dafoctive within 90 days of aale. Free replacement-if any tube ogjpart (ip-cluding picture tube)prcrvss defectivelwithin'1-year of sale—service extra after 90 dgya. Maple veneer upright Early American styling Was $578.9* $538 High Performance Chassis with Jins com ponent parts assures dependable operation. High Fidelity Color Tub* gives brightest, tftw-to-lifi cn)on with naturpi buss plus sharp, dear black-and-white. Phone Sears for See Hundred* I of Hours of 1 COLOR fV ] programs Each Month News Cdor-CM* Movie, in Cdor Dramatic Program. Sporting Evanta Children’. Show Variety Hour. Cartoon, in C° or VHF Model COLOBTV Tunes Channel 2-13 COLOR TV with All 82-Channel Reception •SX. 1448 FREE HOME TRIAL l&e for yourself .how living color adds a whole new dimension yodr TV enjoyment! CtB to- day for a free holme trial. There's no obligation. Expert Service is always available on ahySears Silvertone TV. Regardless of where you live . . . service is as near aryour phone. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Phut Up To 36 Months To Pay i Ask your Sean salesperson bow you - may take up to 3 full year* to pay. Mahogany or walnut finish hard board cabinets. Bright color pictures plus dear black-and-white. 2-speaker FM sound. Only at Sears!* Sean does not .establish artificial “list” prices to allow so-called "discount” or “trade-in” prices. Sean original prices are low prices. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Satisfaction guaranteed or your money linked cigarette pmoking to cancer. BOOSTED STOCKS The change has boosted the price of cigarette company stocks, and brightened the sales outlook for manufacturers,, whose revenue lagged in the' first quarter. The (report new emphasis oe charcoal-filtered Brands and what promises to be an entirely new approach to cigarette advertising Most experts had expected the report wou)d fail to- knockout cigarette smoking since past health scares have had only temporary effects, t' ★ * so many smokers to hbandon so quickly ttll>lT to quit or cut down smoking. * A Louisville tobacco retailer, quoting customers, came, up with another reason why many regulars resumed smoking- so quickly: “We were gaining too mud)* weight.” 'On Jan. H an advisory committee to the surgeon general of. the United States branded cigarette smoking as the major cause of lung cancer and a contributing factor to other serious diseases. The committee. recommended appropriate remedial action without elaborating. * * . * , A nationwide survey by The Associated Press determined that cigarette sales are back to normal or ppar normal in moat major cities.. Retail and wholesale sales 'equaling or approaching pre-Jan. 11 levels were reported in . Minneapolis, Detroit, Chicago, J0 Albany, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Lositngeles, Raleigh, Atlanta, Boston, Columbia, S.G., , Charlotte and Durham, N.C. L NEW YORK (AP) - “Moat smokers seem to be getting over the cancer scare; After idl, most people don't worry about' the atom bomb’1 — a Denver distributor of toKacco products. “I guess everyone figures he won’t be the one to get epncer” —mi Atlanta druggist. “I ask customers about cancer and they spy it’s for the younger ones to stop smoking. The older generation is. a goner anyway” —a Hollywood. Cigarette smoking is back in - vogue and these are some of the reasons smokers are giving. The turnaround began last month and continued through April, a bare three months since a U.S. government report The Weather ,IM. WutlMr Bumu FWMIt Partly Cloudy VOL. 122 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESD^A , APRIL 29, 1964-^50 PAGES uu.Ti^CTTwg^HyAt • royal WEDDING — Prince Carlos of. Bourbon-Parma, Xj^etender to Spanish throne, escorts his bride-to-be, Dutch Princess Irene, down the aisle to the altar in Rome’s Basilica of St. Mary .Major today. None of the Dutch royal family attended the ceremony. (See story, Page 2). Commission Okays Plan lor Financing of Freeway After three years of ups and downs, the proposed $3.9-million M59 freeway extension in Pontiac ended v on the '‘upside” last night. , City commissioners unanimously approved a final agreement between the city and State Highway Department for financing construction of the frepway which wiH link the perim* eter road and 1-75 to. the east Road are currently scheduled Construction is expected to! *° ^ °pened Aug. IL get under way sometime this summer, according to City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. Bids will probably be opened late )n May on a portion of the freeway from 1-75 to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks near Pontiac’s sewage treatment plant.. Bids on the portion from the. railroad tracks to the Perimeter In Today's Pres* The city committed 1536,250 from local gas and weight tax revenues to pay the local share of the total project cost;/: COST DIVIDED % The state’s share is $L618,750 and the remaining 41,755,000 will be paid from federal funds. Local officials began eying the freeway project in INI and the state, then, scheduled It co coincide with Perimeter Ropd* construction. In January 1962 the state said it would be delayed until, after 1967 due tp a lack of funds. Navy Plan ] : Could retrieve missiles j ; from ocean floor — PAGE i I B-10. ' * 1 | Taxes LBJ sees more cuts “a I __j| few years down the road” -1 . .1 - PAGE B-ll. Cyprus Momentary lull settles non strife-torn island — PAGE C-4. . jj Area News....A-U—A-1S I Astrology ......... C-9 ; Bridge ............ C4 Comics ........... C-9 ; Editorials ........ A4 ! Markets C-16 Obituaries .........A-7 ; Sports..... B-14—B-16 ■ Theaters .... -..'JM# I TV-Radio Programs . D-7 Wilson, Earl . ....... D-7 ; Women’s Pages B-l—B-6 Following a series of local appeals, the state announced in May 1962 that the freeway would be scheduled to start invthe summer of 1963. Then, commissioners decided to delay improvements on u>e Clinton River east of Union due to excessiye costs. The work involved froeway crossings over the river and some relocation of the channel. Thus, the freeway was put off another year. The project involves- extending East Hurou as a one-way eaatbound leg and. the use of Mt. Clemens as one-way westbound between Paddock and the Pqfimete? Road. New Court Bill Creates Fight LANSING UB-A bill calling for a State Appeals .Court of nine single-judge districts. and election of the Michigan Supreme Court by districts today plunged the legislature into a new apportionment squabble. In a surprise move, the House Ways and Means Committee Back Rights Carry Mes$qge to Johnson, Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (AP) - Lead- ers of tiie Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths — •pledged to a moral crusade for racial equality — carry their message today 'to- President Johnson and to Capitol Hill. They p r 0 c 1 a i m e d it last night before more than 6,000 people at Georgetown University, declaring that enactment of a strong civil-righto bill is the business of America’s churches. “We are embarked on a crusade that will not be, ended until every American is given equal right, equal opportunities and full recognition of his human dipity,” said the Most . Rev. Patrick A/ O’Boyle, Roman Catholic archbishop of Washlngtoa. Five church leaders dedicated themselves to the crusade at the National Interreligious Convocation on Civil Rights. He, predicted the bill woufeL. head- for. the House Apportionment Committee where “it will be cleaned up and put back fiito its original form.” INTRODUCED BILL** Roberts introduced the bill issed by the Senate for three 3-judge districts, in line with- a State Supreme Court opinion. The Senate version had complied with the guideline, which was ' expressed earlier this year in an unusuaf “letter to the legislature” from the high court. Disagreement over'the structure of the appeals court could revive the House-Senate battle that resulted in death of court bill in the second special session of 1963. today, 150 churchmen of all faiths carry it to the White House for an appointment with President Johnson. The President sent. 1*1 the convocation a message of praise for “those who arp working for a country in which there shall be no discrimination.” WORSHIP SERVICES On Capitol Hill, - Protestant leaders scheduled tiie first in a series of worship services underscoring their concern about civil rights. The services will be held dally at the Lutheran Church of the Reformation wjiile the Senate is considering Johnson’s broad civil righto bill. , “We feel that this is an issue where moral and spiritual factors should dominate the political process," Rabbi Uri Miller of Baltimore, president of the Synagogue Council of America, told the convocation. Hie two would meet at Pad-dock and become a four-lane, divided, limited access freeWay east to 1-75. . Only a handful of the congressmen the churchmen hope to cpfiVliice were at the gather: ing. Among them were the floor managers of the Johnson-bill, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., and Sen. Thomas Kuchel R-Calif. “Just as our leaders advised against stall-ins at the World’ Fair,” said Bishop B. Julian Smith of Chicago, “we in the name of our common Father advise against stall-ins by the United. .Stefas Senate against rcjvi| rights legislation.” yesterday reported out the drastically-amended version of an appeals court bill which had passed the Senate. By providing for nine separate districts, the-bil! was in clear defiance of a Michigan Supreme Court edict that the appeals conrt, created by the new constitution, must be comprised of three districts of three judges each. Sen. Farell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, this morning flatly termed the House bill “obviously unconstitutional.” But at tiie same time mere was no immedi te indication of how seriously lawmaker* might take the amendments, which were sponsored by Rep. Carroll Newton, RrDalton. FLOOR LEADER House Republican floor leadv (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Governor Sets New Record for Write-Ins Envoy Beats Goldwater by a 7-1 Margin . Win* 60 Per Cent of Pennsylvania GOP; Bcfrry Is Poor Third Returns Are Slow as Clerks l^ntangle Huge Massachusetts Ballot PHILADELPHIA (*>— Gov. William W. Scranton easily swept Pqmsyl- irahii- GOV. SCRANTON HENRY CABOT LODGE vania’s Republican pi dential preference primary yesterday, establishing a state record for write-ins. and rolling up more than 60 per cent of the total GOP vote for president. But It seemed open to interpretation whether this showing would be regarded by tin 46-year-old, first-term governor as a popular clamor from his home state to become a presidential candidate, as state leaders hope. Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador r to South Viet Nam, was an impressive second, with more than 20 per cent. None of the leading presidential possibilities campaigned 1n the state and no names were on the ballot. With 8,135 of 9,261 precincts counted on the Republican side Scranton had 196,545, Lodge 69,638, Sen. Barry Goldwater 29,211, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon 32,251, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York 6,302, Gov. George Romney of Michigan 205, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith 553, Harold E. Stassen 150. Gov. George. C. Wallace of (Continued on Page 2,.CoL 4) WATER PROJECT 8TARTS — Waterford Township’s $7.35-mlllio.n water project to interconnect the existing 10 water systems got unitor way Vesterday. Township Supervisor James E Seeterlin (left) and Kenneth Sc Squiqrfc water department superintendent, afore an hand at mam-laying began 00 M59 at Crescent Lake Road- A total of 135 miles of water „ qiains wdl be laid. I ' .;VfF Area Firm 7 Employejiritica • BOSTON Of) — Massachusetts Republicans gave their favorite son, Henry CabotLodge, a resounding endorsement for the GOP* nomination for president in yesterday’s primary. M Lodge topped Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona »ia the write-in vote In the preference column by • margin of better than 7 to 1 in incomplete returns. President Johnson .topped Fire crews frmn more than 12 area communities this morning fought flames which razed almost half of the Walled. Lake Wholesale and Manufacturing Co. in Commerce Township. The blaze also severely burned Cynthia Carr, an employe who worked in the’rear shipping area where the Tire started shortly before 10 am. She is repotted in critical condition at Wil- State Budget / Lansing IUPD ,t- The House and Senate appropriating committees finished polishing u p. Got. George Romney’s general fund budget -requests early today by chipping away 68 million from the record 6633 million asked. The House Ways and Means Committee proved to be the biggest Cost cutter, trimming -the budget few higher education by 67.1 million and lopping $1-89 million off toe capital outlay request. The cuts brought the higher education figure down to $149.9 million and dropped capital outlay to $56.2 million. Ham Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. . Hie 35,000-square-foot building te located .at 2700 W. Maple just west of Haggerty. * The firm is Reynolds Aluminum distributor for the state. Coowner Donald Hoffman said aluminum products, along with paint and solvents, were in the rear half of toe building. He noted they were fully insured. • D e s p i t e the recommended rhe the committees would still r a i»e Michigan’s general fund expenditures in the fiscal year' beginning July 1. approximately $90 million over the current year’s spending. was ap-iut no te ' ex-oni the fund $94.4 to account‘for toe total of $625.6 million.- Rains to Fall; Mercury.Up Occasional light rate will dampen toe Pontiac area through tonight. Skies will be partly overcast tomorrow.. Fifty-three was the low ten^ perature in downtown Pontiac Ung 6 p.m. At 1 p.m. toe recorded 59. Cause of the fire. was not immediately determined. Traffic wa% (tetoured off Maple to allow fire tracks access _ the fpur-section building. Hoffman estimated almost half the cement-block structure had been gutted by-11:90 a.m Assisting Commerce Town-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) toe write-ins on tiie Democratic balot In Saigon, South Viet Nam, where he is U. S.- ambassador, Lodge said, “It means much to me that my fellow citizens of Massachusetts have shown this confidence-in me.” He declined further comment. RETURNS SLOW Ten delegates at large who Tavcr Lodge were elected, but, results in the district delegate races were determined slowly. Many communities stopped counting la late evening and resumed today. In New Bedford, counting is not scheduled to resume until tomorrow. Clerks complained about the long, unwielding ballots for both parties. 29,999 NAMES There were more than 29,000 names on the party ballot in contests ranging from national convention delegates to town and ward committees. One of the top vote-getters (Continued on Page 2, CoL 7) Traffic Death Freak Mishap Kills Pastor A Waterford Township minister was killed yester* dajr when a small piece of steel knifed through his car windshield and penetrated his skull as he was passing a truck on M59 in White Lake Township. Dead is Rev. Alex H: Hasten, 50, of 3410 Airport, pastor of the Faith Baptist Church in Drayton Plains. White* Lake Township police sakl Hasten, eastbound on MSI at 12:30 p.m. was overtaking a tractor-trailer whan -the metal apparently was thrown up from the road by the wheels of the truchr Unaware of what happened, the ^teuck driv- Oakland Highway Toll In *$4 Dallas Hart of Lansing, coa* tinned on. Later, the truck and tra'etor, owned by UR. Truck of Detroit, WO.ro located at Pontiac Motor and examined for any defects. None wire found, I’ kllV. A. H. HASTEN (Continuqg on Page 2, Qfi. 6) haw Ymt to Own 41 -SflVd MO 3WH ■ h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, ifo iBJ Considers No Qffictol R*c°9nition Western Tour 'Nonpolitical' Junket Could Include Hawaii DAVID R. CALHOUN Clerk-Register Candidate in Fall Primary David R. Calhoun, Oakland County Clerk -Register appointee in January, today said he will bp a Republican candidate for the office in the fall primary,, Calhoun was mayor of Huntington Woods for 13 years, until last yeqr. He was appointed to the county post to replace Daniel T. -Murphy, now chairman of the Board of Auditors#' He has served on the couaty Beard of Supervisors, as chairman of the Drain Committee, the later-Couty Committee and secretary to the/ Department of Pablk Works How 54, Calhoun was Republican candidate for it a. te treasurer in 1960. / * *' * The same year he established the Arm . Dave Calhoun and Associates, Manufacturers Agents, continuing in a field he has been active to since 1944. Viet Troops Seize Cong Arms Factory SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Vietnamese troops overran a Communist arms factory today in'their offensive against a sprawling Viet Cong base in the mountains near Do Xa, 300 miles north of Saigon. A U.S. military “Spokesman called it a major success. Rangers closed in on the factory and scared off the guards without firing a shot, the spokesman said. He reported they made a huge haul of aims, mines, ammunition and five tons of, rice. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) V Preri-dint Johnson, who has a food1 ness for grasping voters’ hands, is being urged to make a Western inspection tour in May or June that could take him as far as Hawaii. For a president who wishes to preserve as long as possible the pleasant fiction that he isn’t campaigning, tours of this kind offer a chance to get out and meet the people where they tore. Johnson has said he wants to hold down political activity until after the party nominating conventions. These trips are always billed as nonpolitical expeditions on which the country’s head man is seeing for himself how matters are progressing at the grass roots. This usually resillts in futile outcries from the opposition that the chief executive is politicking at the taxpayers’ expanse, such complaints are mostly for the record and even their authors expect little public reaction to them. INVITATIONS PILE UP Johnson’s desk is loaded with all kind* of invitations for him to dedicate dams, inspect new atomic complexes, cut pibbons on highways and view conservation projects. The President has a bipartisan invitation to visit Hawaii, which is about as far as he can go from the mainland under his self-imposed ride not to leave the country so long as there -is no vice president. Sens. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, and Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, called on the President recently and asked him to dedicate some new battle monuments being erected in the National Cemetery of the Pacific. Johnson, who sometimes gives the appearance of being restive at White House confinement, is reported sympathetic to the idea of making a Western tour. He has always been politically popular in the Plains and Rocky Mountain area. Traffic Toll Hits 617 EAST LANSING (AP ^Traffic accidents have' killed 617 persons in Michigan so far, this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll at this date last year was 463. Irene Weds Her Prince ROME (AP)-Princess frehe of the Netherlands and Prince Car toil of Bourbon-Parma were married today to -u wedding boycotted by the Dutch royal family, opposed by the Dutch government .and ignored Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s Spanish regime. The headstrong Dutch princess and the Car list pretender to the Spanish throne exchanged vows in the Borghese chapel of Rome*? Basilica of St. Mary .Major before Paolo . Cradinal to the Netherlands. The chapel was filled with titled nobility, supporters of the Car list cause and Dutch visitors to Rome. But no ruling megnber of a royal house was present, and Franco sent no representative. / Irene’s parents; Queen Juliana, and Prince .Bernhard, and her three sisters remained in Holland because the Dutch government did not want the royal family -involved in the contest for the Spanish throne.. NOT ESTRANGED But the queen was not estranged from her second daughter. Three hour's before the ceremony , she received a telephone call from Irene and talked to her foe.nine minutes. Irene’s wedding dress of white silk, trimmed with Bruges lace that has been a Dutch royal heirloom for generations, reportedly was a gift from Juli- Despite the furor caused in the Netherlands by Irene’s public espousal of the Carlist cause and her conversion*to Roman Catholicism, editorials in Dutch papers wishedPher hick. Premier Vic Marijnen told the Dutch Senate his government hopes tiie “bonds of warm love between the princess and her parents will be restored” and that “the marriage will give her what she is expecting from tt.” But Marijnen said that cause of the wedding, ‘‘the constitutional position of the Princess Irene in our midst has Hiring City Manager Called No. 1 Problem The new City Commission at its first regular business, meeting last night firmly tabbed the hiring of a full-time, professional city manager as its No.‘l problem. /’ Commissioners will took to former manager WalteV K. Willman for aid in selecting a “qualified’’ chief administrator. Commissioner John A. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIctNlTY - Cloudy With occasional . light rain today and tonight. High mostly in the 66s, tow tonight ia the 46s. Thursday partly cloudy, high in the 66s. Light .easterly winds will become west to northwest 16 to 24 miles tonight. Outlook for Friday: Partly cloudand a little Omymt a a* in euntisc At I a.m.: Wind velocity 5 i Direction: Easterly . Sen Ml Wednesday at 7.30 n m. Sun at S:S1 a Moon or‘~ ----- , n in-' II » M ____________ 57 41 jiCMonvi _ Gr. Rapid! . 71 SO Kansas City MmIM SI 45 Lot Anaaltf Marquette 54 4) Miami BMC.. .. Muskegon 0 41 MlitMMfcM 63 44 Pellet® 62 44 New Orleans II 44 traverse C. 64 M New YOrtt 57 45 Albuquerque 74 56 Phoenix 15 fl Atlanta 72 54 Pittsburgh 71 57 Bismarck si 51 Salt Lake C. 40 42 inton 54 41 S. Francisco St 4t Chicago . 41 51 S. S. Marti 56 S Detroit 74 55 Tempr^ 04 47 rj*. —- jj j* Washington NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain to expected tonight in the northwest Pacific states, Utah and Now Mexico, and the northanst quarter of ihe country; It will be odder in the northeast quarter and the southern Plateau area. Wanner iliWbWj is expected in toe northern Platedu and Plains mm '/Little teirtpm-ature change predicted elsewhere. W gan offered a resolutioh directing Mayor. WHrnun H. Taylor Jr. to coofoct.WiUmaa “to, assist this, commission in obtaining the names of qualified manners .who would sub-aad qualifies-for review by the City The resolution was approved unanimously. "'“This In no way is a reflation on the present manager, John F. Reineck,” Dugan said. “He ia a fine man and has done .ah outstanding job.*’ DOESN’T WANT JOB Reineck has stated repeatedly that he doesn’t want the job. He was hired in March 1963 as an administrative assistant. Dugan, speaking for him-, self, said, “I don’t feel qoall-fied to select a city manager without some professional advice. “It would take a big load oil our shoulders.’! . Taylor explained that “this is in no way' ah attempt to bring Mr. Willman back into tbo dty administration. . We would mere-ly seek his advice on the matter.” Willman had formerly indicated he -would assist the dty in the advisory capacity of a private consultant. He wilTbe leaving for a 'European tour next month. • , ' Dugan also commented on the Police Department, saying he felt the commission must name a fulltime chief soon. “I hone we can do this and then tot toe .chief run the police department and keep our noses out of it,* he sin. ‘ \ ~' ‘Area Firm Bums,-1 Employe Critical (Continued From Page One) ship firemen were units from Walled Lake, Union j^ake, Wixom, Farmington dty and township, Milford Township, White Lake Township, Novi, West Bloomfield Township, Ttoy. and Franklin. ^ J now cotye to an end.” The princess renounced her right of succession to' the throne ty marry Carlos. WALKS WITH GttOOM Irene walked down the/tong central aisle of the churd) with her bridegroom. They were followed by his parents, Prince Xavier and Princess Magdalena of Bour- ouard de Lobkowicz of Austria; Prihcesaes Maria Teresa, and Maria de las Niaves, his aisters; Prince Lula of Bourbon-Parma, Dot)'Carlos' uncle; Count Jaime de Bourboo-Russet the Countess of Gontqut-Biron; Count Robert de Mourestier; Miss Qviirina Lamart Trip, a Dutch Mend of the bride; Prince Heinrich Stahrember of Austria and Princess Chantal de Bourbon. The organ boomed out the bon-Parma; the Portuguese [Wilhelmus, the Dutch national pretender, the Duke of Bragan- ton them. Scores of Dutch priests xa; .Prince and Princess Ed* and many tourists from Hob land cried out “Long Live Princess Irene!' Court Plan Creates Fight (Continued From Page One) er Robert, Waldron said ha did not expect the bUl jo be approved as amended. “I think it really It aa express! a a of dissatisfaction with the rote that the Sapreme Court has beea playing hi legislative affairs/’ said Wal- Lt. Gov. T. John Lestoski termed the House proposal an attempt to "intimidate” the Supreme Court by defying Its edict. Earlier, House Speaker Allison Green had expressed hope that the court of appeals Nil could be used as material tar bargaining with toe Senate on other hey legislation, over which the House has sought to maintain control. DEFEND AMENDMENTS Newton, however, insisted he was serious about his amendments and said he was prepared to defend their logic on toe floor if the House. T da net regard the Supreme Court’s totter to top legislature aa aa Official opinion or order which we must, fellow ia aettteg up the appeals court,” he said. . Newton said he believes his proposal has “a great deal more logic” -than the Senate bill, which had one district of 66 counties stretching from toe Indiana border to the Upper Peninsula. •, . > '* I could not vote for a bill E district like that,” he 1VISION Under, the new constitution, the State Supreme Court is reduced from eight to seven memr bers but there is no provision Governor Set? Vote Record (Continued From Pagfc One) Alabama, a Democrat, who advocates" segregation, received 312 voter on Republican ballots in Delaware County, a Philadelphia suburb. On the Democratic side, with 4,744 precincts in, Wallace had 2,463 against 127,979 for President Johnson and 8,344 for Atty. Goa. Robert F. Kennedy. Voters In - Pennsylvania receive ballots only fpr the party with which they are.registered. In a presidential preference they can write in the name of any person. There was no organized Democratic write-in campaign as the Republicans 'had for Scranton. WOULD ACCEPT. DRAFT Scranton had said he does not want the presidential nomination, but Would accept a “sincere (aiid honest draft”—something he said be feels is nqi likely at national conventions in this day and age. The Scranton for President group fas the state-headed by Craig fraaz, state GOP Richard flchweftar w, had hoped for* and organized for* sack a tremendous outpouring of write-ins that Scraton would chanfe kb stead aad ga after toe aomiaa- They said they thought thSy got the Outpouring. The previous write-in record was 183,673 for the late John F. Kennedy for president in 1311. vni Rain fell In much of tot state ^yesterday/ which possibly held idewn the voting. . ■ on whether, they should be elected at-large fir by districts. • “The constitution indicates clearly tout we can establish districts for the Supreme Court,’.* said Newton, “and 1 should think they’d mack rather rua from districts than ■Marge.” . The new constitution calls for the appeals court to have nine judges and be districted on a population basis. It does not specify how many districts but specifies thatthey cannot cross county liner'' On this baste, the Senate cajled for three districts — .. . large 66-county district, a second composetfof 16 counties in southeastern Michigan, and a third in Wayne County alone. - Newton’s plan would prqvide for Wayne County to be cut up into three districts itself, with the other six outstate. This approach was advocated by some lawmakers during the dispute over the appeals court last year, but opposed by others on grounds it would ytolate the , constitutional prohibition against cutting county lines. W ★ ^ ★ Bill Joins Oakland, 2 Others Oakland County would .be. linked with Livingston and Shiawassee counties under the court of appeals districting bill , reported out by the Hbuae. Ways and Mean Committee. Thg bill would chop into smaller pieces an appeals court bill already passed by the Senate, with the backing of toe Supreme Court, for three 3-judge districts. This would have put the county into a district with 16 or 17 Southwest Michigan counties. The bin also provides for etoetion of Supremo Court Justices from seven districts. Under this provision, Oakland' County would be in a district unit along with the 17th Congressional District. Here is toe distript-by-district breakdown of the House plan: COURT OF APPEALS . • Districts 1-3—Wayne County portion of' metropolitan Detroit. . *No. 4—Oakland, Livingston and Shiawassee counties. - «No. 5 — Macomb, St. Clair, Lapeer, Ihscola, Sanilac, Huron • No. 6-Clare, Midland, Genesee, Isabella, Montcalm, Gratiot; Saginaw, Ionia, Clinton, Barry and Eaton. • No. 7—Ingham, Calhoun, Jackson, Washtenaw, Monroe, Lenawee,. Hillsdale; Branch and St Joseph. . • No. 8-Kent, Ottawa, Allegan, Van Buren, Kalamazoo, Casa and Berrien. , ^ • No. 6—The remainder of the SUPREME COURT • District* 1 and 2 — Wayne County .portion of metropolitan DetroiL • No. 3—Oakland County and the 17th Congressional District. •No. 4—Macomb, St. Clair, Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Lapeer, Genesee, Shiawassee and Livingston. • •* .*. • No. I—Monroe, Washtenaw, Lenawee, Jackson’ Hillsdale, bigham, Saginaw, Gratiot, ’Montcalm, Clinton, Eaton and Dafty:V"' . .. J ♦No. 6-Branch, Calhoun, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, Cam, Berrien, Vm Buren, Allegan, Kant and Ottawa. • No. 1—Tkt remainder of the state, Valuation Set at $2.3 Billion State Tax Unit Gats County Board Figure The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday raised the county’s equalized valuation nearly $112 million to $2.3 billion. If approved by the State Tax Comlniaaion, .the new valuation on property will produce $34.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for county, towships end school districts budgets. Ibis would mean about $2 millioa mere hi taxes, due matolyutoaew coos true tioqjp the area. N The tax commission in Lansing is expected to approve the new equalized valuation if convinced that it represents 50 per cent of fair market value on all taxable property fo-tois- county. * */ ★ In setting toe new figure,'the board of npervisors accepted a recommendation by its equalization Committee, but not withoutsome objections. CAREFUL EXAMINATION The committee reported that It “has carefully examined properties and compared sessmertt rolls” of all townships and cities in'the county. . ■ The statement w a.* challenged hy beard chairman Delia 'Hamlin, supervisor r o m Farmington; W e 11-Township Sup e r-John Rebard aad Avon Supervisor Cyril Examined properties are samples in each township and .city surveyed by the County Equalisation Department and compared by the committee with a previous survey to determine if property values have gone up or down in the past year. The equalization committee then adds or deducts from each unit’s total assessed valuation an amount which in the committee’s judgment will produce an equal and uniform valuation of all taxable property b) the county. *t SAME SAMPLES Hamlin said that in using the same samples, toe committee failed to take into consideration what has happened elsewhere in the goveriunent unit, Rebard berated the equalization cbpunittee far Bart giving the cities.and townships adequate time ta question the proceedings “be-I far# It is too9 late to do anything about it.” He said hte township was led to expect a reduction in ite equalized valuation this year. It was raised instead. He said the same thing' happened jast year despite assurance ofncTqser cooperation b e t.w e e n the committee and township officials. BROADEN SURVEY Committee chairman Roy Goodspeed, Supervisor from Femdale, said the committee Would hive the equalization department broaden its survey for next year by taking more samples. He wasn’t reappointed chairman by Hamlin../ Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Fills Mayor, Pro Tern Posts BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Louis J. Colombo Jr., acting ifuyor for three months, last night was elected to. the top post by his fellow dty commissioners. David W. Lee will serve as mayor pro tem. Both received unanimous votes. Colombo, as mayor pro tem, became mayor upon toe death af Lyman Jv Craig Jaa. 21. The Detroit attorney lives at 3635 Lahser. He and Lee, 1160 Pembroke, were elected to the City Commission last year. * W A Ford Motor Go. employe, Lee also ia a member of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. The other three members of. the 5-man commission were* sworn In at Ihe organizational meeting last night. RECOUNT RESULf James A. Beresford and John W. Blanchard retained their seats fo a County Board of Caih vassers recount of fbe April I election returns. Beresford has been a comZnia-sioner for more than 16 years while Blanchard was appointed to fill toe seat vacated with the death, of Craig. Joining them is Robert Frye. He and Beresford were elected to two-year terms and Blanchard for one year. The Birmingham PTA Council has agreed to work for adoption of a $5.3-million biulding program and the 5.6-mill increase in operating- funds being sought ★ ★ Students Ratty -4or Area Girl's Reinstatement OXFORD, England (A — Josephine Dudeek, a l£year-old Bloomfield. Township girl expelled from Oxford University, said today she has no- great faith in a student c|{npeign for. her reinstatement but is happy to give it a try. 'A motion protesting her expulsion is to be introduced Thursday night at a meeting of the Oxford- Union,. the student debating society. The' 5-fpot American student says, “General feeling among the students is' behind me. But whether I get back into the university depends on how far people are prepared to act. “If toe students do stand up against the governing body, it will'-fae very rare. And even if they did,' there’s no guarantee this will influence the university.” ’ 4* Josephine has been reading philosophy, politics and economics at Oxford. She was expelled two days ago from Somerville College after flunking her firsts year exams. Normally students are given a second chance but the college-asserted her conduct had been “thoroughly unsatisfactory over a long period.” Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Dudeek of 5030 Brook-dale? Freak Mishap Kills Pasto (Continued From Page One) police said. Hart was to be questioned today. The velocity af the steel was so great, police said that it eat through, rather than shattered, the windshield. After being struok, Hasten lost control of hte car and traveled- 850 feet ofl the road, through a gas station driveway at Porter Rqad< sheared off a utility pole and came to rest oti an embankment; < REMAINED ON SHOULDER -Police sakl thlLt Hasten swerved'bade in his lane in' front of the truck but traveled straight on the shoulder for about 300 feet, probably leading the trade driver to believe Hasten was just pulling off the road: Sendee far Ka#ea will be held at his chart* 2 p.m. Friday with burial at Oak HU1 Cemetery. His body ts at Coats Funeral hpaa. He was president of the Work! Baptist Fellowship of Michigan. Lodge Wins Home State (Continued From Page One) on the Republican at-large slate was Lodge’s son, George. Lodge also won a surprising write-in vote on toe Democratic ballot.’ / President Johnson topped Atty. Gen; Robert F, Kennedy by a 3-1 margin in Demoftntte write-ins. Lodge finished third. NO ORGANIZATION Lodge’s home state victory without an organized effort duplicated that which a small group of his supporters engineered in last month’s New Hampshire primary, where be tapped the popularity poll and won the utate’* 14 convention delegates. % Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy aad kb brother, flea. Edward M. Kennedy, were among the delegates* t-largc elected• by [the1 Denrtdtia. j I by the Board of Education In the June 8 school election. It unanimously passed a resolution of support after a discussion led by Pe Q HoQingshead, school board' treasurer; Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of schools, and Horace E. Sheldon, chairman of toe Citizens for Birmingham Schools Committee. The council and local PTA unite are assisting the citizens committee in distributing information concerning the bonding proposition and the millage proposal. The council is Composed of Representatives of public and nonpublic schools and parent groups within the school district and of several community or- Walter F. Herdrteh Service for Walter F. Herd-rich, 85, of 3866 Wedgewood, Birmingham, will be, 11 a.m. Friday -at St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Burial wiO follow in Oakvtew -Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Herdrich, a retired district sales manager for die Surface Combustion Corp-, Toledo, died yesterday after a brief illness. # • Hte body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. He was a member of Valley Forge Lodge, F&AM, Los Angeles, Calif. Surviving are a son, Walter F. Jr. of Flint; a slater; a brother; and a grandchild. Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. . Stephen B. Serber Graveside service for Stephen -B. Sorber, five-month-old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles R. Sortie^ 1757 ' Winthrop, Birmingham, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy., The baby died yesterday. His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Cheryl A. and Cathy L., both .at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of Paris, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph 'SwBerofF“ ----1 | ■ f Philadelphia, Pa. OK Spending for IB Project Renovation to^ Cover Nurse, Med Facilities Spending of $585,000 for renovations to the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, adjacent nurses’ home and the County Medical Care Facility was approved yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors; The renovations are to include convhreion of two floors at the sanatorium for non-TB medical care patients. " While the number ef TB patients at the three-story sanatorium at Union Lake bps fallen steadily due to modern methods of treatment, ^ the medical care facility has' become overcrowded with chronic disease patients. Much of the work proposed to accomplish a shift to patient loads has been required by the state fire marshal and the State Health Department. . Noncompliance could cost the county matching state akl now being received for county care of thitee patients.. Many pf the county’s medical care patients, ntostly elderly persons, are in private convalescent homes and general hospitals for lack of space id lae county facilities- County auditors estimated that the.' county caa save $386,666 annuity by beds avaflaMe at the sanatorium foV . these patiedU. Acting Cottoty Health Director Bemard Bennan has assured that both type* of patients can be handled safety at toe sanatorium: Ambulatory IB patients will be moved into the now-vacant nursesi home once renovations have been completed. The work is expected to start by July 1 and be qontyletod be-’ fore ciid qf this yw. ‘Litter in Mail Asks What?J 'Drop Box?- Wrong kU. United Fund Lender Has Served Are£ Well Well, White House physician, Or. Jaim Travwx, thinks women 11 re longer “because they never retire. They keep on doing the things they’ve been accustomed to doing all their ttves.n The avar-preheat chores of housekeeping, the dusting and » the denning up jnay be what’% behind the longevity of 4he girls. In the elder age groups, ‘ ■thin up the lady Doc, women cfep much more active than y Discuss Write-In Vote, Ex-Mayor ■till wondering how people could take the representation « people moat involved. This write-in vote la most destruc-a district. A man can lose in a district where he isn’t , yet be thrown back to the people who don’t want him.. I if he could really give bis best to the people who cast him Now WhoM Like To Play? David Lawrence Says: mg President John-t the attoray gen-vice -^kresldeatUl Bob Con sidine /ays: PRE$S WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1M4 tai ^»hSI!7mi natter Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac loess a conscientious civic functionary in the departure of Kail W. Biadlxy at executive director of the Pontiac Area United Fund. He leaves Mgy 1 to fill a similar position In Gary, Ind. v ★ ★ ★ Identified With the local Fund since 1954, the 42-year-old executive saw substantial expansion in the organisation he directed. An re-I suit of growth of the 54 agencies /■’. Bradley comprising, it, annual budgets have increased from $532,000 in 1955 to $855,000 for the culrrent year. ★ ★ ★. Attesting to Mr. Bradlfy’s efficient administration is the fact that this expansion has been effected with the addition of bat two additional ataff members. Noteworthy, too, wan thq 13 per cent pledge-total gain la . 1963 over the previous year, the largest . such increase in the State Voice of the People: I saw a lady mail carriers top fy ii whom the question ef the* vice presidency yon have to keep k mind that this decision will be made, as It sbaald he made, by President Johnson.” Were it not for Urn civil rights controversy—which some folks in the inner circle here think might make the attorney general a liability to the Democratic ticket — there wouldn’t, bh the slightest hesitancy on Umj part of some highly placed Den The me argument wouldn’t be Vi ohAcle, especially since the polU/kl strength of the late PiflUdent Kennedy himself was BO. small extent due to the. r_4ge of youth presented ti the young voters of the country, Ex-Mayor^Laadry b still at It He has disregarded the wishes of the people for so long that ha can’t break the habit. Voters have made it clear that they don’t want him. What difference does it make how they spelled Mr. Wellbaum’s nam&us tong as It wasn’t L-a-nd-r-y? / < W ★ ★. If the eleetfoa workers had (attracted everyone is the use ef the write-in slots as Landry alleges, he woold have hew * completely swamped, for then all the votes for Wdlbaam. which were written ea the medal coven could have been " counted. Voters aet instructed have a more legitimate com-. ’whose number is conridarri icsomttn, iM4, v«r*' NoroM TnboM SmSMato, Hk ★ ★ ★ Mr. Landry, for once why don’t you bow to the desires ef the electorate and accept defeat like a man? Or b that expecting too much? Completely Disgusted Mjjjro/leader- Explains *Reasdns for Fair Stall-In PtefM,- Mr. Landry, taka a nice bow and leave the City Coqi-mission. It b very plain fo see that Those who voted for Mr. Well-baum would have voted for Mr. Webb had there not been awrite-in. You are not exactly the people’s choice. M. N. Letters Often Sighted as Aid to Business With more and more functions of business falling to mechanical hands and brains, it’s not unlikely that correspondence will one day be robotized. In fact, judging by the nb-senoeof warmth and appeal that characterizes most buainaaa let-’ tars we see, you might conclude that the transition has already * taken place. . ★ ■ • it . it «• J. Not only does the preponderance of commercial billets-doux lack empathy” but a recent su^ey indicates JJiat 5 per cent of all business letters are written to correct errors and omissions in previous correspondence. •. What lm said Monday and hew he-aaM it .—since he b going to run for election in > November — can be taken as tie key to the directions his political campaign will take, and how hell handle it. * While this was a speech to businessmen it was also a tremendous political speech. DESIRE FOR FRUGALITY He appealed to his listeners’ desire for .frugality in government, and their own desire to make money; to their desire for peace and at the same time for military security; to their humanity, their compassion, and their patriotism. It was all there bat he was careful,? although you night not notice the rail-*6 am transitions, to humanize himself in the process by. shifting ..fount soaring sentences to homey phrases and homely images, lflw the old hows*' where he was V bom. He saytT he keeps a picture of it hr - They are very influential inside foe party in the big cities of The populous states which have large electorahgotes. These individuals Are active politicians who worked under Bobby' Kennedy when he was running hb brother’s campaign before and after the convention of 1960. KENNEDY NAME They are persons who , there b a sentiment fo^ the Kennedy name inside aril outside the party which to a real emotion. NEW YOlp - Of many tilings. yo/know what it b to go torjjpobT and to fUHfat an to -know' that you idifled for foe job, and hear the • ■ay ‘Sor-, that posi-was juat filled 7 call back tomorrow?” asked a Negro reader, Frank Alex- '\ The implication he gofvncross was that what he could do any Amqrican could do, 'in bis rise from humble beginnings to tiie* White. House — if be had the chance. And he was asking everyone to pitch in to help everyone get foe Chance. - Large and small business in S alive as never before., tp market . goojf will. Yon wonder then why the creation of written contact, i nit his area isn’t more often considered a ’significant one and c' given organization staina and , expert application equal to other public relations concepts. It Is not so long ago that businessmen ^thought so little of the impact made. by. their! letters that many .bore a stamped disclaimer, “Dictated But Not Read.” You don’t see that nowadays, but there is often an implication of “Indicated But Not Said.” Thus the picture' of Lyndon Johnsonij which emerged from all he laid—modestly as if in, passing, but certainly i —was that of a American epic whichd have to be unique. In short, he made the widest kbtfet appeal to the greatest number of pAqdm foe he knew far more people would Jr reading later what he said than jmuldjK jammed together to hear him Moi “ He started eat with etyffiy short, pre- It b ill very way ef rebuttal eat attorney (agonized foe Jmfo politically by hb dramriSc moves in ea-.* la civil rigbt/cases. '■+ ' But by every electoral vote that cmd be lost hi the South, -it bintended thstthereare far electoral votes at stake e-North that could be lost ’key men and women in the rty organizations were disap-pplhted and became apathetic because foe "attorney general had been turned down. “Then see the next three CONSIDINE white fellows who were sitting there waiting with you go In, one by one, and get hired? “Dt yen know what it b to five, hi a poverty - stricken Newsweek’s ’ Washington Burcau. » The picture hook’s text b taken from phrdaes used in that magazine’s appraisal of JFK after hb death. Qm excerpt (accompanying a rare photograph of the. late president at the finish of a .perfect golf swing) read: “John Kennedy had a Walter MJtty streak in him, u wide as hbsmila. “On the golf course he reminded himself most of Arnold Ralmer in raw power, or Julius -Boros in .finesse. After rending the article in the April M edition of The Pontine Press* I mm wondering if Mr. Landry thinks he runs the City of Pontiac. It’e run by the taxpayers. ‘Need Watch Dog to Protect Parked Cap Someone help me in locating a good watch dog. I cpuld take him shopping. Some irresponsible people park-rat to a car, open up their doors, and plow-foem so nonchalantly into, the one parked next to tilhtp. They, then, clow their door and waSn afi as If nothing ever happened. This dog could hold this peraon until! returned from doing my shopping. . it it ' V I would like to make a plea to all responeiblt' car swnirs. When you see any irresponsible person do any damage to any car, write their license number down and make sur^ it is given to this car owner. Mrs. NeWtaJlAm Reviewing Other Editorial Pages m a poverty - stnesea . j .. c where landlords charge A *&00dY dMPY 1* n>Mt for alii kttbi. - V terrible real for eld brokea-down tenements infested with rats, broken.ceilings, baking (traction and to hriH on font The Jackson Citizen Patriot menb for • place on foe Indiana presidential primary bel- li minutes to deliver. By foe time he get thraagh adding te it, sometimes in a. rambling bat knmarew way, he had Secret of Long Life , Well Kept by Women If you h||e a yen live to be a hundred, the first step la to he A woman. „ ^ Because the women are far out hi front of the men In the business of staying alive. ^ Here are a couple of- longevity facts you might put Inyour pipe and smoke—now that you’ve given up cigarettes. , vl There ^re new' 12,000 The chamber members and their wives at the end gave him such a prolonged, standing ovation that he had to take what amounted to two curtain calls. Twice be had to return to wave thanks. As indications of hb efforts and good times ahead he pbinted to the rail dispute lie helped settle; foe tax cut ha got through Congress; figures on a rising economy; military strength; shutdown of needless military installations. / v He didn’t quits follow the dBvice he quoted from George Washington: “Let your dbepurm with pbn of business be short And comprehensive." Johnson’s speech wasn't short but tt.v Verbal Orchids To - Samuel M. Dudley of 28 Allots; 91st birthday. • Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hedge of 111 fVfrjdqto; 4Vd wafo anniversary. There are those; on foe other hand, Who say that Mr. Johnson had’better let well enough alone —that foe civil rights contro-versy may coqt him votes in the North and South anyway, and that be shouldn’t complicate the situation by making it theoretically pbufole for Bobby Kennedy to be president some day. Last Sunday night in an interview, gen. Edward M. Kennedy unequivocally set forth hb brother’s qualifications for the vice presidential nomination. The Massachusetts senator said: “I would any that the attorney general has built up a significant aatfottal following, hut established a reputation ef hb awn - before eves foe „tiiae he was appelated to foe attorney generalship. “He’d made, I believe, an outstanding record in foe Senate Rackets Committee. “I think personally any fair evaluation would suggest that he’s done a capable job as attorney general. . FOREIGN POLICY “He’s teen involved hi the the crucial questions of Cuba and Southeast Asia. He’s been involved to foreign pojicy. • ’ ^ “Bit I think whm yen talk V ■ h'- ' *'/ - “DR your child ever .have to go * to-school where for seven out of 10 years, she never had the same teacher through a full mason? “Twenty - five y e a*r s ago I went to ooe another New York World’s Fair. “The world has progressed in many ways, but the Ifogro peo--ple and other minorities *have advanced very littlq, LITTLE INCONVENIENCE “The little inconvenience that-a few civil rights mer$h4rs caused is small compared til the hardships that haye been imposed on them for the last 300 years. Their little demob-stration lasted hardly six bows. “I can’t help wondering bow many of the wonders on exhibit at foe World's Fair will m»ir« our future any brighter, or how many of us will |e allowed to be a part of and help in -the development of them."’ The teed catalogue it to. book that it either a romance >or a tragedy, depending on whether/ __ you rood it choke him off with heckling and booing, even though it ihight. appear to be greet fun to do^q. Those who* are cmions to -see this man owe him the . courtesy to reader/to him foe* * right to speak guaranteed hinr by the Constitution. TM voters in Indiana -have the answer to Wallace and we hope they apply it in great forced That answer is the ballot. We believe Wallace should be roundly defeated In the primary election on May 8. * Let.Him Speak The Chicago Sun-Timti Gov. George C. Wallace, .of Alabama, out on the campaign trail in ImfiAfll. is finding the going a little rougher than he did in Wisconsirf. But until the votes Ate cast let the man be beard. As Ik is written in the Bible, in St Luke, Chap. 19:S: “Out of thtoa own mouth will I judge tim.” > ‘Going.Up? The Grand Rapids Preet Gov. Wallace spoke to Bloom-' Won to the Indiana University Conservative League and ho got a good going-over from some students. They booed and heckled him Nowadays any chHi who it taU enough to hang onto Ms mother’s skirt it too old to hoot to. mrtwtvstt f ra w» ttr i52E cation of Ml MSttiffila Bradlee, a Georgetown neigh, bor of the Kennedy* before foe White Hrn^e days, ta drier qji ' And ndwhere is tiiaf. more likely to prove true, than in fob mountain region so backward in education, facilities and Industrial potential. The'Important thing, as the ' President stressed, to to agke ho twtoa lost lb pbee in h|a TttNnMKrrwbMhMW The segregationist governor of Alabama has a tight to cam* paten for tha Presidency of the United States. He has appaiv ently fulfilled all the require- wSSwoSS* nTnuf- il I 3 VM W^-4'.r • \ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. APRIL M, IBM / 3 Vi V 1—m * ; ..>/ • -A. -A V MARKETS The following ere tap price* bovertag sales of locally grown predoee hy frown and add by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bereeo of ltekets as of Produce Texas Gulf Sulphur remained igr the spotlight, rising 1V» to mVt on an opening block of 40,000 shares and trimming a fraction from that price in later dealings. Owlwu. dry, SO Ibt. On lent, Mali. Permit .......... Potato**, 25-H>. bag Poultry and Eggs OemOIT (API—Pfleet pew per pound at Detroit for No. I quality live pei Heavy type Peat ts-tl; light type Mi ret den ever I Km uV*Hi bn. . end tyw W Ibt. Whites 10-20; tarred ocraoiT MM _.r (M)-a------m 1 Detroit by tZ chiding I____ Whites Grade A iufnbo 32-35; extra large 30-1); large rfSf —|---------“* . ___________t Ml l lerge 0**-2»V4. Chicago buttkr. toot Chicago (AP>—CMcege MweMNta Exchange—Butter about ttaody; whole- # C Sdtai care ft a 5*v»; * C A Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices Stocks Fairly Steady Market Is* Moderately Active NEW YORK (APl-Tbe stock market was fairly steady on balance today in moderately active trading. '• Gains and losses of most tey stocks were fractional. \ 303.0. Prims were irregular on the Asnrlcah Stock Exchange. Most changes were small. Kirby Petroleum advanced more thhn a point. The trend was generally higher. among oils, electrical equipments, chemicals and office equipments while the pattern among steels, rails and motors urn mixed. ' » 'Tuesday the Associated Press--------- *.---—- IBP? average of 00 stocks rose;LI4§ Sg* ....................•/• American Stock Exch. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following li Ixchbnpb with 1S;St prtebt: « MS Air tad US AIN rad 1 Alkg Corp A INgh UN) t AINg Row I “MCh t.N Itad Stti 3 INChd .SO til Gt Nor Ry 3 Groyhd 1.30 Grumn 1.50 G«H MAO > GltOil 1.4 • Gulf SU. 1.14 i iib $ ift . _ 3 37*4 JON SfW4.it* 4 40* 40* +11* 10 MH J4Vb J4W + W1 5 41V* -dttb 41V* — V* —H— lomPop 1.30 I anno Co Id lavtg ,40g lorcPdr Me i m i* ! r $ f. ) Wta M jjta'T j 30*o mi jo*o + w J w 5. f + » II IM SM Ml... SS 41 4m d + *a 1 13*0 IS** 13*0.... tO S3 S' ■ S3 + V, 7 34V4 34'0 34V* + % S»r!LSffU^«SJU Rock tryori 10-1*. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DCTROtT (API—(USDAI—CottN 700. Cowo opened Iteadyi taw taedt choke ----nTgeod t* To* Choke I ofondaitr to low — - i lS.dO-ISJO. •leers 10.2S-21.23; I Hogs SO* Barrows, MS* mLjaXm LlPPSL gMts 1S.2S-1S.3S; t * | lfO-230 lb 15.00- 3** u.S. l 1 and 3 300-400 I* tows 11.50- 12.S0. 1 *S 40P4W ta lt.7S-H.2S. Veaiprt its. Stapdy* high choka_agd prune IS, choke M-3t good 2J-2* Standard IS-S2. IS Shaap 1400. ttauBbtar lamt steady; choke and prlmt u__- 22.50- 23.7S; good and Choke Nigm. 21.50- mj*. • ' ' ” _________ WTffrr rnlxpd 1-2 HP- 230 tap. 14.50-15.25; 220-ISO jba. IJOfr ISjo; m worn a* 13.2s-13.ss; 1-3 400-40IB. tows I2J0-1US; 43*500 K». 11.50- v9ws •eaars £Sl ti. LJGim ?jss» lbs. &J0- ffarv, 14401 cull h 4.00-7.2S. good and choteo if.7S-20.00. till wring sloughtor tat •erg Wer' r HTr«% BucktyaPL >1 Bucy Er 40 3 27** 27** 17*4 ..... *ludd Co 40 .30 m W Ml*. Hrttard .258 22 »**-»** 25V* + 4* JUlOVO 40 4 2S'l IS* in* - ** Burllnd 140 Xl4 44V* 43*4 441* + 'A Burroughs 1 12 22*4 IW 22** ♦•.** Stocks of Local Interest irity r*pfU*n> ocl re Mon4M a* a | AVT Corp. ........... Associatad Truck gtn-DIciitor ........ Braun Engineering C intent Utilities Clai Diamond Cryatal ... XT'- BIO ASXBO Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position April 24, 1M 5414,117,100.01 .If fe ' j (4410,1171*740 AElPw 1.14b AJMm 1.40s A Export 75r AmOptictl 2b AmPnoto .33 2 125 V* 125V* 12SV2 + 3 30*4 MV* 30** 1 •14 21** MV* 240* . 4 54V* 541* 54** + BaltGE 1.24 Boeuntt 140 BeckmwSf In 2V* 2V4- > 14V* 141b 141* 4 I Wk M M.. -B— r I 57V4 57V* 57V* - 4 311b 311* 311* + 5 54V< 54'A 54'/4 -' 2 MM MV4 MW + 4 SrSft'St- m 140 » » ' #Mte| 5 II* 0W PttR 14 1 Marguar ,25i MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 2.4 McDonAIr Jl CallaKM .... 'CaihRL ,45a •Camp Sp »o 1 Tib 7W 7**.. Cdn Pac l.*v Carrier 144 CaterTr 1.40 Celantsa l.fO Celotex / Cencolnst .SO 4 SlVb 50*4 50*4 -14 14Vb 34 V* MW + 22 40 WW 40 ■¥ 14 47** 47'/* 47 V* . i Hi* im iiw.. - * 33'-* 33V* 33V* 4 . 4 45'A 4SW 45V. . 15 jn* 41** 'Ml MMbrCh .70 Mpl Hdn I MlnnMngM 1 CessnaAlrc 1 Chi pSpk 2 Chmplln 1.20 QMS Oil 4 ChIMil StP 1 ChPneu 1,40a CR IMdri CKrlsCrft AM Chrysler 1 CIT Fbl 1.40 C!«W»v. 2.40 I 27** + 4 41 4H* 4M 0 34 3* 34 H 4 7M4 71W 7M* —1 4 23V* 23** 23V* +•' 4 37*4 Sm 37*4 4 I 4 2fW 201* 211* - ' IS M 15*4 M ... 1M 4 S-37H 37** 371* 42 70 Off* V. . - 32 331* 33** 331* - V* CotoPel l Collin Rad ComlSolv 1 CamEd 1.40b Conltecliki'” ConsPw 1.50 Alr, 40 Contlns 2.20' Cont Oil 2 Control Data . 3 -34W Mb 34V* + W 2 40** 4f*a 4f** — V* 7 15*4 MW 044* — " 7 JfW 30W 3M* +, 4 32*4 32*4 2 24 25V* 25 2 30 47*4 4714 4 '9 5714 *7*4 1 m «w { 2 33W 33W 3 - 431* i Crow G ,7M Crown CM Cm Zell 1.00 CrUcSteel .10 i it 3t l! M*4 M,'/< 22V* + 10.40 303A33.345A51.42 OaaRiver ity. Deere 124 ~ | DeltaAIr •4 21V* 22V* 22V* -' 45 12*4 12 V, MW 4 i ,44 MW MW 1IW-... —D— IO. lit* MW lit* ... O 4114 41 <* 41V* — ' IS.442A7S.4II .12 . 15,471.004,540.01 X—Includes 4142,557,704.55 4 STOCk AV1RAOBS . 414.2 144.0 152.4 4M ,144.0 152.5 .. .420.0 UM 153.4 ft :3u w ■ . 244.2 140/0 1411 271.1 . 42M 144.1 153.4 304.7 4044 150.7 140.0 2M.7 . 404 1SU 151.1 MU .Jll.1 ISM 134.0 S4L7 BONO AVRRAOBS -TTT, - 1. unl Pfa ura 07 J MA 011 DmRtbGW I petEdis 1.20 Dot Steel .40 20'/* 20'* Disney .401 OouoAlr M„ Dow Ch 1.00 Dresser 1.20b 4 25** 25*« 25** + a. Tin 7i.v* nw- i » j n ;i 5 2SfV. 30V* 251V* - I jm 3114 31*4 + ElBondS 1.20 ■ItMus OSe EIPtsoNG 1 KrtaUck RR SransPd Jtaj Filrb Whit ' FairCah 50g Falrch Strat Fadd Corp I FlltPOl 140 • 33** 3JM 33*4 + l s 8 ifta a + -If-. . 13 5W 5*4 JM..-. • 4 tm 371* 271* + PltChrt 1.071 Pikitkt 40. Fta F wl.lt Fta JL U| teffigT MB7 )| 1 17V* 17VS (TV* 04 S4W 33*4 i4W 4 MW MW SOW $. 0V*. »V* 3fV* •13 27V. 27 27V4 t 47*4 47V* 47W 4 72W 72** 7214 — 14 ItW 22W * I 54V* j I 54V* + Forem D .40 Son*?^ 1.20 2 21V* 33V* MV4 a- W ft 1 54*4 S414 54*4 j MW MW MW 41 44 <4 UH S3** t 04W MV4 MW J 32W MW 32W I 27*4 27'*--------- HoustLP .72 ' I r l 0*4 1 1 Cv* I JonLogan .70 JonosAL 2.50 •f 74** 74W 74** . —K— 4 40 MW JfW- 5 r r VanAIISt 1.40 VWWd Corp Vonoit At UhlrtWI 1.470 7 2ft* 20** 20**- .-. ---.V. w i— i— ns + 4 4** 4W 4*k .. 1U47W 47V* 47V4 - 21 *33** 33** 33V* + 1 *MV, »V. 20W .. M § B 8 7 1 47V* 47V* — :j*S sw.%.. City Reviews Tavern Owners Ask Commission Ruling A request for upgrading the Trqjan Lounge, 72 Auburn, from a tavern to Class C liquor license status, brought a round of comments from Pontiac’s new commissioners last night. The matter of upgrading tavern licenses in general had come, before the former commission a week ago and was defeated. It appeared the new commission will reaffirm this stand la three or four weeks. Action has been deferred for a year on the request from owners of the Trojan Lounge, and for several months on the same request from owners of the Club Trinidad, 16 E. Pike, which also came up again last night. ... ik -A.____*___ Commissioner Emmett S. Wellbaum said he felt “we should step up and face tills issue and decide it once and for all,” but that he wanted some time to study the matter. ‘BEAR WITH US’ “Bear with us for awhile and we’ll -come up with a final decision,’’ Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson asked the owners. Commissioner Wesley J. .Wood commented, “I never will vote for upgrading tavern Commissioner John Dugan said he too whs second major federal criminal trial in less than <60 days. The Teamsters’ general counsel, Edward Rennett Williams, put the union’s top brass in a sweat by advising they mi^it be forced to reimburse any funds - paid for~~their president’s legal expenses, and that Hoffa might have to pay personal Income taxes on any such payments. The amount df Hoffa’s legal bills owed or already paid la a closely guarded Teamsters’ secret, but reliable estimates range into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, “I-think everyone knows where I stand; so I don’t want to inject myself into this. I’ll let the other commissioners make up their own minds.’’ Taylor has voted against upgrading in the past. He said the commission would study the matter- three or four weeks and then make a final decision. , Urge Plan to Switch Teachers A teacher-exchange program to help solve problems of “de facte segregation” in 1 o c a 1 classrooms will be presented tomorrow night to the Pontiac The plan is to be presented by the Human Relations Committee of the Pontiac federation of Teachers, a teachers union. Similar to a board-approved plan adopted last month, toe PFT prgram calls for the voluntary exchange of toachdrs between schools with mostly . white and Negro enrollments. Exchanges would be-on a temporary basis and would be made with the avowed purpose of •bringing about a racial balance on tile instructional staffs of each school. ♦ ★ A '.IfS; The. PFT plan sets no time limit on the exchanges, while the board set' a minimum of one year and a limit of three years. ARRANGE MEETINGS . The teaphers union suggested that in-service meeting days between teachers and principals be set Up. Ten half days would be provided for such meetings be provided for such meetings. Object of toe la-aervfce meetings would be to discuss toe total purpose of toe exchange idea, according to the PFTpropoMl. •-i*her business on tomorrow night’s agenda include an outline df plans for summer school, adoption of a 1964-05 school calendar and the adding of two senior high school counselors. K* Also slated to be acted upon is a boundary adjustment for Whittier end\Franklin Elementary Schools. ............. ASVMS .....................-• 0ta“ Ryt r............... 1.20-27*4 ....................... ilTt Chemical Firm Profit^ WYANDOTTE *AP> - Wyandotte Chemical Corp. repdna record first-quarter profits of $1,378,pop, 'or 96 cents a share, compared with $508,006, or 35 cents a . share, fair. the same three months of 1903. .Saks-werfr" $26.8 million and $24.5 million, respectively. May Be WASHINGTON UB—Jaifaes R. Hoffa, beset from within and without his huge Teamsterii Union empire, faced another worry today—a court precedent {indicating he might have to pay federal income taxes on his huge union-paid legal fees. The precedent, a 1963 U.S, Tax Court decision, appeared to lend weight to a major pdidt in g high-level Teamsters’ rukns that cut off Hoffa’s legal^ expense mbney as he entered his4-— In addition to expenses of his current Chicago fraud conspiracy trial, Hoffa also faces heavy lawyers’ bills in appealing his March 4 jury-tampering conviction in Chattanooga,'Tenft. Williams’ legal advice against continued union payment of the expenses was viewed as another body blow to the beleaguered Hoffa’s efforts to hold control of bis 1.7-million member union, while trying to tight off persistent government efforts to put him in jail. STAGGERIN6 DRAIN I If Williams’ opinion were subsequently borne out by the courts, it could mean a staggering drain on toe personal pocketbooks of Hoffa and toe other 14 members of the Teamsters’ executive board. The tax court precedent on the income tax aspect, ironically, involved a minor Teamsters’ official in California who finally had to pay taxes in similar circumstances. A further potential legal pit-fall faced the Teamsters after the government said yesterday it might stop in under federal labor law and demand a public accounting of union funds spent to defend Hoffa. “We are giving the matter active and serious consideration," said a spokesman fur Secretary ‘ Labor W. Willard Wlrtz. Utility Firm Sets Speaker Birum G. Campbell, vice president in charge of marketing for Consumer Power Co., will be guest speaker at the company’s regional stockholder’ meeting today. The I p m. meeting will be conducted, at the utility firm’s COojidge Service Center, 14 Mi)e and Coolidge, Hbyal Oak. A movie'dealing with gas seryice to Consumers customers and featuring various gas storage fields also will be shown. Campbell, a native of Pon-tiac, joined -the company in 1939. After five years in service, he returned in 1946 and worked for several years In the personnel department. Prior to becoming - a vice president in 1957, he was manager of the Kalamazoo Division. T Irwin Q>, Is Appointed as Planner City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin had the distinction of resigning from and being appointed to the city planning commission last night ,' influrry of resignations and appointment Irwin, the new District commissioner, resigned his post as a citizen-member since election to the City Commission makes him ineligible for the post. i j However, the charter provides that the mayor and: one commissioner be members of the p I a ■ u i n g commission along with toe sdven .cftiaeX appointees. Irwin was originally appointed 1H years ■go. Upon resigning, Leslie H. Hudson nominated Irwin as the commission - member on the planning board. Hudson’s motion was unanimously ap-proved. Irwin succeeds former Commissioner Loy L. Ledford on the (Manning commission. ‘ The term of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. as a; member of toe General City Employes Retirement B o * r d expired, and Emmett S. Wellbaum was unanimously appointed to succeed him oh toe board in another move. POLICE TRAIL. BOARD District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler .resigned from the Police Trial Board due to his election to toe commission. He had been a board member since 1955. Fpur appointments by the 6ity to toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors were deferred one week so the new commissioners could submit nominees. Hospital Loses $150,000 Planned for Power Plant Pontiac State Hospital los $150,000 yesterday when State Legislature committees ,.c u | Gov. Romney’s general fund budget. > . The- funds lost by Pontiae State Hospital were to implement the first phase a $750,000 renovation1 of the three-' story, power plant. ’iV" J Studied by engineers in 1962, the hospital's powfr plant was to'have been remodeled and updated. Heatipg was to, be converted from cml'tq oil, and obsolete boilers replaced. The renovation wap to make, the plant more Officiant and more economical,' according to Dr. Donpld W. Martin, hospital, medical superintendent. _ The project was to be sprepd over several years.. Is Requested City officials have received a request for a sewer tap-in from Keighley Realty Co. for property on the'flfttlWtoai, wainef Boston and Telegraph lit Waterford Township. . Commissioners lasLfb 1 gljjt turned the request over to CQr Attorney WUUnm A. Ewart and City Engineer Joseph Neipling for study and recommendation. The real estate Arm said the tap-hi would be for toe Dawn Donut Shop, which will be built on the corner if sewer service is made available. Tbe real estate firm, would install necessary sewer line and pay tbe tap-in fee. There would be no cost to the city. . An agreement will be prepared for action - at a future meeting. Coat of the sewer Upe is roughly estimated at $4,000. n Successful s tt’Jtvwgwb'# if.1MPPI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am an employee si the Bell System, about to retire on pension. During my long service, I hive, ac-cumulated 330 shares of American Telephone (after tiie proposed split). I have savings, insurance and my own home. I ant told that ai far as stock* are concerned, all any eggs are in one basket. Do you think I should hold ail toy Telephone after retirement or switch sotoe into Other stocks?” A. It is always a pleasure to encounter a man facing retirement free from financial worry.. Much as I like Telephone, I believe you should diversify additionally. I say “additionally” because Telephone itself is pretty well diversified through 99.8 per cent ownership of Western Electric' — a great manufacturing com-, plex — which in turn owns 100 per cent of Bell Telephone Laboratories, known as the “mother” of electronics. < I believe you might switch half your holdings- into other strong issues, such as Sears, Roebuck; Procter St Gamble and Jersey Standard. Q. “I am a teen-ager owning 10 shares of Safeway stores. I have heard rumors that they will spill these shares. Could yen clarify what a 3-for-l split means? Do -market prices change? How many fchares would I get for my ten?” P.S. A. I like to help any ambitious y— teen-ager, though at present l* know of no plan to split Safeway Stoles. They did split the shares 3-for-l in 1957, which indicates that if toe stock continues to move up, similar ac- -tion-may again be taken. . If a- split occurs, you would gpt 20 additional shares, but would' have no greater propor- v tionate interest in the company than you now hold. After the split is approved, toe s t o' c k -“When issued” would trade at about one • third its present yajue. Normally, however, the price’ oif the new shares, brought' down to a lower and more popular level, would later rise well above,one - third of pre-split -■ worth. (Copyright 1964) News in Brief A 32-caUber pistol and holster valued together at $00 were reported stolen yesterday from Copenhaver TV, 7410 Highland, Waterford Township. Harold W. Gilbert, 4S, of Gilbert Sinclair gas station, lOTfci Jtommage Sale -Baldwin, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $22 was stolen to a burglary. A pneumatic wrench valued at $135 was reported stolen yesterday from Dan’s Standard .Service; 5147 Dixie, Waterford Township. Alfred Warren, 4801 Athens, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a hydraulic jack valued, at $125 fas stolen from itisgarige. Windshields of eight automobiles at toe Oakland Chrysler Plymouth agency, 724 Oakland, were damaged, by R-B shot, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $600. Christ Church Cranbrook, Thufs., Apr. 30, 9 a.m. to 2-pun. Lone Phfe Rd. at Cranbrook Rid.; Bloomfield Hills. W,, ' —*dv. Rummage and Bake Sale: 801 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Thurs., April 30, 12 to 8 p.m.~; Rid., May I,r9 a.m. -.8 p.m.; Sat., May 2, t a.m. - ( p.m. St. Matthew’s Laly’s Guild. —adv. O.D.O. Rummage Sale Fri. May 1, C.A.I. Bldg., 1>640 Williams Lake Rd. 9-1, BendfiC Leader -Dogs. . —adv. Business Notes ^ Walter F, Carey, 6125 Middle Belt', West Bloomfield Township, has bqen elected to the recently-enlarged 19-member board of-di- .. rectors of the Citizens Mutual Insurance Co. in Hoqrell. At its annual meeting last . weekend, the company reported all-time highs in prentiums writ* ten, losses paid and incurred: and in admitted assets* Nd earnings were $125,177. - - m. The American Society of Too; and Manufacturing Engineers ha s elected • Francis J.l Sehn, 3515 Br ookside, j B loom Arid,] T ownship, national first! vice president. Sehn, who isi president oil Press Automa-| tion Systems of Detroit, is a member of ASTME Macoml Chapter No. 142. , During .the last 14 y$ars ht has served the society as nation al secretary sod second vict president and as a member a tbe Society’s bdard of directors 18347545