Crippling Changes Killed AFL-CIO'* Scholia Calls Measure Step in Right Direction CRUNCH — If streets could talk, the conversation might go something like Otis. Osmun: “How do you feel about all tills crasy construction?” South Saginaw: “It tears me up." That’s what’s happening to South Saginaw here, as contractors work on the major approach to Pontiac’s permieter The Weather WJ. Waathar Bureau Forecast Chance of Showers <**•*» teat t) y t. w • r ■ *~tw' t THE PONTIAC PR] ESS Home Edition d ■ VQL, 123 NO, 61 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, "APRIL 17, 1964 -^0 PAGJ5S ASBOCIATfO PSEII UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' 10c Recommended for Defense House Unit Avoids Missile H erts I e in —. Making Its Report________ WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Appropriations Committee steered dear today of the Pentagon controversy over relative U.S. and Soviet military might as it recommended $46,-759,267,000 in new funds for the Defense Department, for the fiscal year starting July 1. This is 1711,733,000 less than President Johnson requested but enough, the committee said in its report, “to continue the maintenance of the strongest military establishment in the peacetime history of the United States.” It is 6408,741,000 less than the department was givea for the present fiscal year. The committee said it was “inclined to conclude’’ with McNamara’s testimony that “the missile force we have programmed can be depended upon to carry out its military mission under all of the conditions we can foresee." • NO MENTION The report, written by Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., did not mention testimony of Gen. Cur tis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, to the effect that the Soviets are narrowing the military gap between than and th* United States and that the ad ministration is placing too much emphasis qn missiles. “ In summary, the committee said, this is what the money will provide: • Food, clothing and modern equipment for 2,686,800 armed \forces. Operation of 187 military installations. •^Maintenance of 875 active BaVanrteMls, ' . MILITARYj\IRCRAFT • Maintenance and operation of more than 30ft)0 active military aircraft and of 2,655 additional pirn • Construction of naval vessels and of seven others. The uniformed armed services would consist of 974,800 Army, 673,700 Navy, 190,000 Marine and 843,000 Air Force personnel. road near Osmun Street. This will be the entrance to the first leg of the road off Saginaw. Northbound traffic is being routed to the west side Si Saginaw around the construction site. City officials hope to have the road opened from Saginaw around to West Huron fay July 1. De Gaulle Said Satisfactory Following Prostate Surgery PARIS (^-President Charles de Gaulle underwent an operation today for a prostate gland disease, and his condition was officially described as “very satisfactory.’’ ★ ft/-ft. A medical bulletin issued by three doctors at Cochin Hospital said: ★ * * “The operation took place normally. The condition of Gen. de GauUe is very satisfactory.” The medical bulletin was contained in a communique Won't Break i-K issued by the Elysee Palace, the French White house. The Elysee Palace announcement, first official word on what had already become known to the world, said: ft ★ ft “Gen. de Gaulle, president of the republic, underwent an ceiv In Today's Press Beckwith I Second jury deadlocks 1 [ in Negro murder trial — I PAGE A-2. k UAW I Union rates time over I. money for upcoming talks I - PAGE B-6. Genetics Science nears secret of I nature’s code of life— I PAGE C-1I. \ Area News ...-......C-4 I I Astrology ..........B-2 I [ Bridge........M I < Editorials ....... A-6 I Farm It Garden C-1-C-* I \ Markets ............C-II 1 j Obituaries ... . A-12 > Sports........ .^C-O-Cft 1 Theaters .;.T7TTT!b4—B-6 I TV-Radio Programs D-1I g Wilson, Earl X. . D-Il f ' Women’s Pages B4—B-ll | Leav«s Door Open for Communist Unity MOSCOW (AP)—On his 70th birthday, Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared today hejwill never, break relations with Red China but will “always leave an opportunity for rapprochement and understanding.” It was his second speech of a day that saw many of his old friends and leaders of the Soviet bloc gathered about him in Kremlin. tier in the day he recountry’s highest (ere of the Soviet Un- At that ceremony, he made a fumbling little talhsaying that a man of his age hw4jttle time left. * * But he promised to work for the people, declaring no one should yield to old age. HtGltiSST DECORATIONS Then after receiving the highest decorations of the Soviet bloc nations, Khrushchev launched into the issue uppermost in the minds of world communism—the angry with Peking. Unlike his speech Wednesday, when he de; uounced Mao Tse-tang and other Red leaders by name, Khrushchev did not mention tbe Chinese directly. He said the Soviet Communist party had always worked for Communist unify. News Flash LANSING (AP) - la a surprise move today, the Conservation Commission named Dr. Ralph MacMuUaa as new director, succeeding G'evalld Eddy, who stepped dowa under fire to hewl the department’s Geology Division. See Story, Page B-3 operation Otis morning for a disease of tbe proetate. This surgical intervention had been decided several weeks ago. ’BULLETIN PUBLISHED’ “The following medical bulletin has Just hem published: “ ’The operation took place normally. TTftt condition of Gen. da Osde is very satisfactory. ‘“(Signed) Prof/Pierre Aboulker. “‘Dr. Roger Paljer. “‘Dr. Jean Lassner.’’’ it • .#• ; sx Evers had spearMbded mass desegregation demonstrations and bodotts,hgrt Judge Hendricks caked the _ irors into. the courtroom at lltjl a.m. and polled each of them as to whether they thought there was any chance of a verdict. Tht emphatic, replies ranged from “It doesn’t look too good” to “I wouldn’t think so” and ‘No, sk-” Train Kills inmate Near-Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR (AP) -*• An escaped mental patient died under die wheels of a passenger train last night. The train men was bit from the rear hy a freight locomotive, injuring six passengers. Two of the passengers — both Michigan men — were hospitalized. About ten others shaken up by the impact declined medical attention. Mrs. Mary Cbu Wang, 24, of Ann Arbor ran in front of die 12-car New York Central Twilight Limited and hurled herself face down on one track when1 the locomotive was about 10 feet away, a waitress told police. Mrs. Wang had walked away from a psychiatric ward of the Univorsky of Michigan Hospital here earlier yesterday, said Sgt. Irving Hollis of the Washtenaw County sheriff's office. Formerly, Mrs. Wang had worked as a laboratory technician at the hospital. The engineer of the DetroiWe-Chicago train, Carl E. Croon, SS, of JaCkson said it was traveling about 45 miles an hour and* he had po chance to stop In time. After die train was halted, it was rammed in die rear by a locomotive hauling six freight Hi have never h favor of forcing a verdict,” the sil-ver-haired,' 49-year-old judge “I have‘never been favor of weiring' out 12 men blissed. Hendrick ordered Beckwith remanded to the sheriff and returned to his jkil cell on the fourth floor rtf die courthouse. Beckwith showed no emotion as he followed two marshalls out of the courtroom. The judge said the case would fae continued to May term of court. Beckwith, 43, i fertilizer Salesman from « Greenwood, Miss., seemed relaxed add not all worried as the hours dragged by. He joked with his guards, talked with his 1-year-old son and waved and nodded at spectators ' who -filled the School Budget Up 8 Per Cent Waterford Education Board, OKs Figure >; A tentative school budget for ISM-45, up approximately I per cent over the current one, was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Edu-catioa. Birminghajn Area Newt Kindergarten 'Training' Is Scheduled for Parents The $4,430,837 budget Will be submitted fo the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. WETTING DOWN HOME - A grass and brush fire struck the area north of Bay City yesterday, and residents were urged to wet down their bouses as a precaution against flying embers. The Arc burned, on a 1,300-acre state game refuge, Tobico Marsh, near Saginaw Bay Shore. Soaking her home is Mrtdara Caasow of SagtaawX Rough Road n^lL/es Before Commission courtroom at firt^then drifted away as -time went on. One of the injured, Mark Moore, If, of East Tawas was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with bead and shoulder lacerations. Also hospitalised was John Mo Millen, <3, of Detroit, a waiter on the. train’s dining car. Ha suffered a back injury. The jurors began deliberations early Thursday afternoon. With time out for supper, they kept at it until the judge sent them to bed at 9:46 pm. In the first trial, the jury deliberated 11 hours before Hendrick gave up,. De Gaulle Said OK After Surgery (Continued From Page One) 'ti&jdlMA# through the^provinces, which pe had planned to begin yesterday. At the time the postponement was announced, official sources said de Gaulle’s schedule was too full to permit the trip. . De Gaulle recorded a radiotelevision. speech to the nation yesterday afternoon, then prepared to-enter the hospital. .The speech was broadcast last night. De Giufle appeared in good physical torn}, and spoke with vigor. w . The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report ' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - partly cloudy aad warm today with, ahewars or thundershower! late this afternoon or Turning colder tonight, low tepight 44 to 54. Cloudy aad cooler Saturday with a chance of a few showers. High today 75 to 44. High Saturday 54 to Rewinds southwesterly li to If miles shifting to west to adrthwest tonight and diminishing slowly Saturday. Sunday’s ontiook mostly cloudy and cool with a* chance of showers by afternoon. YW Aft in Pcntinc Ther§ are some big decisions awaiting the nepr.taty Commission to be fleeted Monday. The srtten men Pontiac voters place OPatendL the big fcurved table at C^ Eall Won’t'Odd the going easy- Some of the major problems facing them are: • Hiring a full-time professional city manager and naming a permanent chief of police. • Choosing whether one several developers-will handle the redevelopment phase of urban renewal, and learning Uve with urban renewal problems in general. NEW LIFE • Finding additional revenue to breathe new life into an operating budget that is slowly strangling from limited taxing powers. • Revising Pontiac’s 44- year-old City Charter. Most. pf the present comnuk sionerS and oty department heads feel that City Manager John F. Reineck has done an outstanding job for a man who joined the staff one year ago to “gat some experience in municipal administration.” Reineck, however, is the first-to point out that “it takes a professional manager to handle the top administrative post in a dty the size of Pontiac.” This, then, shapes up as the No. 1 problem facing the new commissioners — a professional manager. Masachusejfc Primary Becomes Popularily Poll The MW budget, 1444,153 mart than the current one of $6,945,152, estimates increased ■{rovowe from the foBowlng sources: • Approximately $84,IN ’■fifl BOSTON (UPI) - An apparent Democratic, “goof” will create an unwanted state popularity poll in the Massachusetts' presidential primary April 28. In effect, It will pit U. S. Attyi Gen. Robert F. Kennedy against Ids brother,. Sen- Edward M. Kennedy, D-'Mass.’t Aad it may hart the political hopes ef Massachusetts Gov, Endicott Peabody because his name is sa far dowa oa the list ef candidates- Tie problem is tids: Demo- Will Remove 'Construction' Barricades crats officially must elect 58 delegates at large to the Democratic. National Convention in tee April 28 voting. But they goofed and entered only 54 candidates. Thus voters won’t be able to cast a single vot# for all the candidates. They can’t vote “the straight party ticket.” There have been barricades up for 11 days (hi East Pike at the perimeter road, routing traffic around Clinton River Brain “construction” at the Pike Street bridge next to the main library. There has been no construction for 11 days on East Pike at the Clinton River bridge. Temerrew tee barricades will be taken down. Motorists will be able to drive by tee mala library for 14 days. There will still be no parking in the big municipal lot across from the library for about 49 days. It will pe used to store, construction, equipment about that long. East Pike will be open two weeks. Then, it will be clgrted again for construction. GMTC Engine Is Top Product (Continued From Pago One) biggest turkey producers and operates its own processing plant on the premises. “This organisation,” said Hogan, “is regarded by poultry authorities everywhere as a model of its kind." Rocket BOrns Kill Mechanic CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) -Sidney Dagle, 29, spacecraft mechanic, died today of burns received when a rocket motor ignited accidentally on Tuesday. Dagle was one of )1 men burned when the rocket tired in| a checkout building, Staying | j the pnyfrwt aehievetwewt blaring fuel______________throughout thc.^ lections, said several local in- siructure- Birmingham patent attorney Dale A. Winnie, who headed other dustries were given awards for their entries. PRODUCT EXCELLENCE Cited for product excellence were Pontiac Motor Division’s GTO high performance car; AMT Carp- of Troy; Dura Carp., Oak Park, and Jim Robbing In* dustries, Royal Oak. Honorable mentions went .to tee Berry Door Otrfen new automatic garage door; Temp-rite Corp., for a novel water cooler and Antomotfve Conversion Corp.' for converting a, panel tntek into a rescue wagon. All throe firms are hi Birmingham, Each voter must mark 56 ’‘XV beside 56 names if he_ wants lb give each candidate' an even vote. Some say the voters will be selective—they’ll run their eyes down the ballot and pick out only the familiar names:' the Kennedys, Boston Mayor John F. Collins, U.S. House Speaker John W. McCormack or his nephew Edward; or Peabody. The names are ttaed up alphabetically to it*s eves possible that a comparatively minor political figure named Joseph Albano. (he's first on Ae list) win gel the moot e... But supposing Peabody, who is way down the list, gets fewer votes than any other leaders. Some observers say that might influence potential opponents to Peabody to come forwunf and run .against him at the June state convention at West Spring-field. r . Hie vote is expected to be extremely light. Some state officials predipt a turnout of less than It per cent of tee state's registered voters. ttjttl CANDIDATES But there are 29,381 names on the ballot—if you count every minor candidate for “ward committee” or similar minor party groups. “So, in effect,” one observer said, “yon are going to have a state popularity poll—a poll of what tee experts think.” He also noted that every one of the 56 candidates is already elected--there are, 58 seats at the national coprentiop at stake in tee “at-Jaj’ge” voting and only 51 naBMs on the ballot. It is Mraost inconceivable that e n o ju g h„ write-in candidates might rtht to push aside dne of (hose listed. tee aBeeatimi board will allow tee same UN mils ef the II-mlll dm limitation as in lie. current budget, the tentative jar “if” fnetert Them are tee amount of state aid forthcoming and Increased valuation and tee resulting added tax revenue. levy ef .71 mils ef the XI mills maximum approved far operating at the polls last June. This will boost the total operating tax from the current 21.21 mills to 22 mills. This total includes 115 mills previously voted, 5.71 frrom the allocation board and the new .79 levy. The Harlan meeting will be at 7:Sf pJn. April 39. lie schedule for May includes Valley Woods 2:31 am), and Bloomfield Village f p.m. May 4; Walnut Lake 1:39 p.m. May 5; Torry 10 am. and 1:30 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. May 0. A June 1 meeting at Quartan has been set for 8 pm. • Approximately $52,009 due to an anticipated increase in the State equalized valuation from $113 to $116 million. • MlMtl -ft estimated state ,aid., v • $29,431 in miscellaneous revenue. • The balance of the increase from. the cash balance as of July 1, the start of the new fiscal year. STAFF INCREMENTS Most of the budget Increase in expenditures, or $372259 of the 9494,966, is earmarked for staff increments -and/Additions to staff. civil disobedience as a tactic in the civil rights struggle, Johnson said, “We do not think tee violation of one right or the denial of one right, should permit the violation of another rigfct COUNCIL MODERATION The President, said he would ‘counsel moderation to all groups, and undetiftandinj£3f the* fellow men mid tryjng to appreciate Ms position." He said that, ae long, as racial discrimination exists, “We are gofogWo have protests aad we hro entitled to protest and petition under ear But he expressed the view that Senate action “with reasonable dispatch” on the civil rights bill would “bring those protests and bring thorn' peti- tions and bring those disturb- Seek Reward; New Uniforms Dagie died in a hospital in nearby Cocoa Beach. Still in critical condition was L. D. Gabel. 51. Both are from Longmont, Cold.' Obese Police Cease Feast John Faseett, one of four Injured flqwp to Brooke Army Hospital,' Ft. Sam Houston, Tea,, for specialized treatment, also remained critical. The other three at Brooke were termed serious. • In tito troopers’ case, they’re getting new uniforms _ , i_____® . ,______* —but not until September, Tw?, >«;«?. “Twudy hurtnum thei,. ^1^ date for trim-remained hospitalized in Cocoa,] m}ng down. ATLANTA, Ga. (fi— Georgia titete Patrolmen, ordered to lQge more than three and a half tons In overweight, have been .promised a reward teat most women relish when they, too, go on a diet: New nut- fits. • ■ • rr.. Three others with minor burns were treated and released. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight in the Great Lakes area, Ohio and Tennessee vaBeys, parts of middle Mississippi Valley and parts of central Wmm. It will Rgy Industries, Oxford, was I cited for its Sun Ray lines of ] Dagle worked for Ball Bros.! boats, and Bume Plywood of; Research Cbrp., Boulder, Colo., i Royal Oak for a cleaner and j which made the Orbiting Solar polite. ! Observatory spacecraft Which * * * , was attached to.the rocket at! Oakland County’s product, the time it ignited. The rocket! JPNNPB iiioiniMHiiii vauev wm yww m vxuuai rwu. aa wil . -7, J u, ..---SS?——-r^~-\rTT be mflder in eastern half of tbftcountrytnd cold* intee 1 wton« was ^ tywvc been the f third 4 half except (or the Pacific Northwest where ft will be dlghtty wanner. ' X./ *].-r^; •*. As aa extra estkement, tee troopers will get Sam Browne befits, which admittedly will took smarter on poach lets officers. The order went silt list June to the 414 members of the State Patrol: Lose more than three and a half tons by The results: More than two tons, lost after 11 months of dietiiui* THE TARGET The target: Another ton and a half off by September. And the punishment if they don’t lose? DisctpU-nary action. “I' issued the order,” said Col. Lowell Conner, boss of the troopers, “and I expect it to be followed like any other order. but fellow officers said he would have had to lose between 50 and 60 pounds. “Here’s net • scale targe enough to weigh me,” aa- piahtod. He was told, “We’l take yon to the stockyards; tee icaUi there are All officers are required to weigh in once a month and the results are tabbed at headquarters. ances from the streets and *, alleys Into tile courts where , they belong.” £ In the political sphere, John- £ -son said he expects the |resi- Jc dential campaign to be “a hard fight, a difficult one.” And he drew laughter by adding, “I would hope that it wouldn’t be too close.” COMMENT ON POLL Reminded teat a poll of editors indicated broad expectation of a Johnson victory at the polls, the President commented, "T hope that they feel in NW vember as they do in April.” : Aad when asked if he were concerned about the possibility that independent electors committed to neither major party might be elected in Southern states, Johnson said: “I would always^bp concerned about any elector'that was not committed to vote for me.” In a more serious vein, he expressed doubt that any substantial number of voters “will feel 1 that the future of this country should be placed In the hands of independent electors.” high-lever statements comparing American and Soviet missile and a* strength, Johnson said, “I pm pleased with our strength." Be said the Kennedy and Johnson administrations have spent $25 billion more for defense in the past three years Ann would have been spent had the rate of tee final year of the Eisenhower administration continued. He said this money has bought “extra combat divlskku, extra -nuclear Warheads, extra missile wift.fee* * regional contest next ! stage of a Delta booster intend-] September of 1904. Three hun-week with entries from Wayne ed to Hurl OSO into orbit next , dred nod one were over-1 and Macomb counties. "V ^Tuesday./ v * weight. . “I told them I didn’t care how they lost, what diet they followed, just so they canto ' within five pounds of what they ought to weigh.f' ONE QUIT N One hefty offfoer^quit just after the diet order was issued He gave no excitsp — I 280 pounds; he is down to now'. Johnson said Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara “operates a tight budget” but an The heaviest officer weighed j adequate one. “YoWean depend, on what he tells yte,” the President said. Johnson also said he would personally make "a decision |“that I think is id the national fc*"’0'- interest’’, on whete^to «iopt awed to gam. j proposal* by G*n. Curtis E. Le- Conner’s weight loss: “I May, A* Force -chief ofNt didn’t neod jte tese,-’’- he said, for development of “I was tte rightamight." 'bomber. ORDERED TO GAIN Eighteen men were under- XllUi KJfl UAC HlttSS, FRIDAY, AFH1L 17, 1004 A—9 DISCOVERY SITE - Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. has announced I major discovery of cine, copper and silver at a » kite near Timmins, Ont. Claude 0. Stephens, company president, made the announcement at a news conference. 2 From (H|M toAttemfconfab Two Oakland tjtaiveraity staff, members will represent the school next week, April lMtJkt the 19th national conference higher education in Chicago * * * / Sponsored by the Asdoclat for Higher Education, the conference will attracTPeap of the Caiversity Donald/D. O’Dowd and Dr. Kenoethr W. R o o s e, associate dean of social science. the nationwide association includes 19,500 colleges and university presidents, deans and profasso/g from MOO institutions Jn the Untied States and the issues to be dis-will .be the year-round calendar, planning for top en-roUments, ^Kt church • related institutions and federal support. .^ Sale of Electric Razors $2 for Year SW Racer Aa Trade Oa Rofi-A-Matic Remington 1 15" 1C95 rice is | |J » With jk Trade K Without trads-in Simms Price is only 2M5 Seller— Bring inyour old brand name electric rater (Sunbeam, Norelco, Ronton, Schick or Remington) and got $2.00 toward a brand now Remington Rail-A-Mafic 2$. UAw local Endorses Sfaobior Candidacy IETROIT (AP) — Amalgama-Local 155 of the United Auto 'orkers endorsed -Rep. Neil 8taebler’s candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor Ihursday night. A meeting of 130 shop stewards of the local, one of the UAW's largest with' 17S units, gm the endorsement. Staebler spou at tile meeting. Injurids Bring Decrth PORT HURON (AP^-t Mrs. Panne E. Emuaon, 50, of Port Huron, injured when struck by a car April 4, died Wednesday m Port Huron General Hospital. r SIMMS SPECIALS FOR GOLFERS PRICES REDUCED TONITE AMD SATURDAY SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 10-Pc. GOLF SETS Sett far Both Men and Women • 1-WOOO • 4-IRONS | • 1-BAR • BAG TEES • 3-BALLS | $30.00 jSefler-JVra* tyoydon' mcrtchnd gdlfers rat for men ond women in right or left bond types-Clubs with True-Tnmpsr shaft* with rubber grlpi, bog of wood fora, vinyllwd bag and 3 art-' proof Kroydon ball*. Use our free layaway. lapleTees, 1wSf* Bag of 50’s 29* i Golf Club Tubes, Plastic, 6 for 88' Golfer’s^Umbrella,‘Laree.... 3" Here An GOOD REASONS Why You | Should Buy is SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. 1. Nationally Advertised Brands 2. Lowest Possible Prioes—Always 3. Service liter the Sale Mere 4. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed .. and those ora ]ud 4 mason* why you should buy in Simms I Camera Dept, for your next camera or accessory ... 'phis I trained people to help you With your particular photographic ] problem. Below ore some Simms Week-End Specials. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SUVANIA AG-1 BULBS All white AG-1 size EAR tktkk ares' 19, H( stir1" IB for 09 BALI Quality Recording Tapes 3”RMl150-ft Acetate 25° 5” Reel BOO^fL Acetate 69° 7”Re*l1200-ft Acetate 88' 7" Reel 1800-ft Mylar 1" 7” Reel 2400-ft Mylar 1“ REVERE ALL ELECTRIC Reflex 8jnm Movie Camera Set JWRIl BARLIJE - FILM - BAG 5TS2. Movie Cameras .v^'Cempomtu $2dO eamdray—Iwnrb #144 with fhS zoom l«ni, magazine loading automatic elec-tric tye. Argui Che .Max SEE electric eye, 2 speed power xoom, reflex viewing, free pisiot grip or electric alWe Sanylco automatic eledrlc eye with flJIratMMl pWol grip. $1 holds. \ ale8mm PROJECTORS MM 254E3 $74.95 Foies* Has forward, ravarsa, iff .4 lens, 400-ft.„ rani capacity. ‘ $99.95 Modal <245 BAY with aulo-threading, for* word, still and ravarsa. Fid zoom Ians, built into cast.. $109.95 Model 248' BAY with automatic threading, rovorse, still and forward feature. f 1.6 zoom ions with variable speed. Built-in self contained case. * $164.95 Model 266 Y with forward, reverse, still anti instant slow motion (7 to 10 FPS), outomatic threading with foil f 1.6 zoom lens. BuHt-in case. - Only $1 Holds Any Projector in Layaway u» w B" H* k 1 n-TRANSISTOR 1 POCKET RADIO H^Joyaway.^ AM-FM RADIOS REALT0NE 10-TRARS. Sale Powerful BINOCULARS 7x50 POWER oil 10x50 POWER •^Yrasr Choice— Central focus, coaled lens prism binoculars. 7x50 has 7.1 field of view, 10x50 has 262 feet at 1,000 yards. Complete with~case and federal taxes. OPEN TONITE andlSATURDAY ’til 10 P.M Come'n Get'em At Simms - Prices Good Today and Saturday! 9x12-ft. Room RUGS 13“ I Worth' much more1—colors and i mater iali for any room, heavy foam backing makes ’em non-skid —you don't need padding either. Size is approximate, Small de-' posit holds. M 9-V Transistor Battery |00 Fits most transistor radios — imported hi power battery in 9-volt size, Limit 10. PMHIN0 Jot Machine CALL CAME 200 2 Brands famous 10* CIGARS [ 50for 4^' s4.es Vatu* 11 HP | __ ... ... Vmos-H hov" *• Duf °f feline cigars ' I 1° rttoertim IB lnbox of limit 2 Boses. I s at hw f«* ^nnin Wear ^ AAaiaPfoor IB Yards 'MASKING TAPE ■joo for for Drop-fa CAULKING CARTRIDGES £ for^OO Men’s Basketball Shoes 2*300 Block Hi-Cuts 1 Sizes 71612 Also LO-CUTS In Sizes 8 to 12 .. First quality American made basketball shoes, hi-cuts in black, lo-cuts in white uppers are irragulqrs. Sure grip soles. | _____________________________________________________________________________ Heavy WOOLENS or NYLONS Carpet Runners! •ft. ■. . • 2f»r5H uft. . . 2^9" 12-ft. 2f°f12m 15-R.2For14“l GENERAL ELECTRIC H Portable Electric Mixer Stouns LpwPrteo ^LL|||ooi for oN kitchen I I mixing chores, .fl M Limit 1. Bli Rafrigarator and Fraozar Electric Defroster $6.95 Value |00 Fast, efficient defroster it *osy to use. Completely safe, —2nd floor MELAMINE Plastic 45-Pc. Dinner Set $15.00 Seller o» Complete service for 8— Limited pattern selection. Save more now.—2nd Floor U.S. TRUE BLUE *1.25 Golf Balls 3 f.r3»0 For’ the low handicap .golfer. Codwell cover, electronic winding for distance. RE-WASH BALLS 5*"1" tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Saysi OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AMBASSADOR * POWER MOWERS ON SALE! ; | . Tonight and tomorrowOnfyt -Shop and Compare i 21-Inch Ambassador * \ POWER MOWER When Arteries Harden, Others Bear Load Q — I have hardening of pie artarlaa and heart disease but becomiag wider and by sending out collateral branches to nour- j ish the tissues that wore deprived of an adequate blood supply. A' r am f$ years old and will be married.aoon. I still menstruate. Would it be danger ous for me to have a baby at my ago ? A — Many women have their first baby after the age of S7. Because a first labor* at this age is likely to ba unduly prb* longed and because forceps delivery is so often necessary in such mothers, most doctors prefer delivery by Caesarean section. This would eliminate the dangers mentioned. have the power to rid H themselves of the fat that .cumulates them and ^us-^H||Bn| es hardening? c I "^bSndstaSt rid themselves of the changes that have taken place in their walls. If, however, yen have been able to eUmiaate the factors that caused your arteries to'" harden, the wsrk of Jhe abstracted arteries will have tXCftlSIVI AMBASSADOR!-YEAR Mentha to Fay vU Gauge steel dock, for long life end durability. GUARANTEE7 against -Crankshaft Bonding or Breaking. All Anheuadar mower* alie have • 1 -year part* and ••rvice ted better f*r it. generel nervousness. Os the other hand, to take a in what way wqukl it be help-eries of 10 or 12 deep braathe ful In my case’ Mdd expose you toOhe danger a — Although this drug is f hyperventilation. most often used to treat epilep- *■- * - * ay, it may also be used for per- ^This would make you light- , sons. with chorea (gt Vitus’ headed or faint. It even causes D*not>, shaking palsy and ex-some persons to loqe conscious- cited states. This is accomplished by their | ness momentarily. ' n it helps you, there Is no NO MONEY DOWN _ ■ Months To Pay . Jsmet. Monroe was the first office outdoors in front of the Nation’s old brick capital in ISlt. * . ■ 24-Inch Rotary g RIDING MOWER No Money Down Months To Pay ^Big 4-H.P. 4-cycle Briggs qpd Stratton Engine. Tractor type front shroud. Lever operated clutch central disengage* blade when towing or traveling. 2-brokps. Easy-Spin recoil Matter. ; Forward and reverie speeds with1 chain drive to gear box. Semi-pneumatic tires. Shop Tonight and Saturday Night Until 9 P.M. OTHERS NOT SHOWN 3-H.P. 4-cycle Rotaiy Self-Propelled .. $59.00 3-H.P. 21 -in. Rotary with gross catcher $58.00 3-W.P. 21 -in. Rotary with grass catcher $54.00, 2-H.P. 4-cycle 18-in seif-prapelled reel $77.00 Mirrors galore .exciting special purchase ... an entire truck-food of high quality doer and wall mirrors. You'll find any site yea could possibly wont in this selection. Each mirror has been processed with the latest advance lit mirror silvering. Take advantage of this Truckload mirror salt now ,.. buy the mirrors you have always wonted. " Everyone Needs More Storage Room MIRRORS STEEL STORAGE Triple Strength Full Length Heavy, gauge steel; gable roof. Pressure coated neutral gray finish. Double locking dean wMtf key. 1-inch sleek wood Mooring. Full length rain gutters front and back.' Two pegboord ponds. No shorp exposed edges. Roof strength 47-poyndl per square foot Expert predse engineering. Mirror Site Sale Price .$ 9.99 .$10.99 .$11.99 .$12.99 . $13.99 Door Size 16x68-inch 24-inch Door 18x68-inch 20x68-inch 22x68-inch 24x68-inch CHECK THESE OTHER SIZES- LOW PRICES 42* wide by 3* d< This series It made with triple strength glass (3/16" heavy sheet) especially selected for silvering. These miners have the tome silvering ablution at Iho very bast quality plate glass minors we moke and ora electro-copper plated'by the ‘galvanic process with eur baked on Mir-O-Cran Grey Enamel booking. Each mirror comes complete with plastic clips, chrome screws and easy installation instructions. Use Your Gedit... It's Easy and Convenient REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! EACH MIRROR GUARANTEED 10 YEARS AGAINST TARNISHING AND SILVER SPOILAGE! Giant/ Flowering Each mirror complete In earlon with all hardware Included. Can be installed In minutes. Measure the size you want.. . . for custom fit Installation. At nUver-before low prices during bur gigantic truckload sale of door and wall mirrors! ojS|pjB make the finest off PrjR all cut flaweYtf! Beveled Edge Venetian •*' <>"• opplf. cotton feeds plants and shrubsfor " 3 years chanc* el fating valuable plant*. Gaed leralt plant* Including Rhododendron*, Comal 11 as aid Azaleas. PINK FLOWERING MAGNOLIA GLADIOLAS Mirrors are mode with double strength sheet glass especially selected for silvering. Electro-copper plated by the galvanic process and ore backed with our baked on ^ir-O-Cron Grey Enamel backing. Each mirror hoi foH half-inch beveled edge and is as- Value A broath-taluiig picturo in early Spring' whan th* (rogronl, nucor-sirod Mower* bloom on the bora wood. Lour hand-*erae glossy toiiaga is perieU for Moral arrangmant* Grows I to 10 ft. toll. Nam glont Glads sparkling wBh ruffled edge. A real n hybridised by one of the h Glod specialist*. Shoe sembled on a masonite back. I ■P Top Qualify "Gateway" V Brand 20-10-5 LAWN FOOD I and FERTILIZER 1 2^ See Our Entire Line of GARDEN SHOP SPECIALS Dew CralfOreo* Killer Parcratt 9mm Seed So, cov^ 2500,^ W MMewe,.#fe«Mlfasig OnenfleM Action Cteh . i Rogal Grot. Saed Mixture 8421 Oran KMIar end Lave Feed $Q95 1-pound bag. n 1 Each bag feeds 5,000 square feet of T slow-releasing lightweight vermicu-| life-base, non-burning nitrogen. Stock ■ up now and Save. L Carden Shop ... Lower Level Bags cover 2500 square wlui , ,. __ h* % A-poundbag ...$3.25 Oreenfleld Lawn Foed. We Cany a Csfflplds Selec-20-10-5 mixture coven vg[t tion of Lawn and Gordon 5,WO square feet. ” “* Need*. Garden Shop ... Lower Level 28x42-IN. $1299 •jjlee ^ 7^1 7 Sale Price 30x40-1n. .7. 30x44-ln ............$12.99 •; $13.99 30x48-fo. ... ............ $17.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 A—5 N.Y. Reform Bill Passed Rocky Victor i Liquor Issue claimed the bill threatened tire existence of. smell retailers Other foes said lower prices Would lead to more drinking. NO CERTAINTY Rockefeller said there was no certainty prices would come down $1 a bottle but he hoped they would under pressures of NOW BACK TO CAMPAIGN - Gov. Rockefeller is in a smtly mood yesterday after his liquor reform bill passed the New York State Legislature in a special session. Passage of the bill, which had created a crisis in his state, left the presidential hopeful with time to campaign in tM Oregon campaign in Oregon’s presidential preference primary. While the bill did not go as far as Rockefeller wanted in creating a free retail liquor market, the governor said it embodied his basic objectives. SPECIAL SESSION He called the special session, which convened Wednesday, to force reconsideration of his liquor reform bill, rejected during the regular session. The bill eliminates a.state • supported system in which distillers have set retail liquor prices. It requires that prices to retailers be as Ipw as those anywhere else in Jbe nation. Retailers, however, are tarred from selling below cost. The governor had sought repeal of price-fixing on the ground it added $1 a fifth, or a total of $150 million a year, to consumer prices. Owner of .package Stores ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was back on the national political trails today after a victory in a special session of the Legislature approved his controversial liquor reform program. * ★ . * But he left behind persistent rumors that his success was due in part to a bargain with U.S. Rep. Charles A. Buckley, leader of the Bronx Democratic organization. ★ ★ * Some Bronx legislators' voted for the bin, in opposition to most Democrats. This support was reported to have been given in exchange for Rockefeller’s pledge to sign a bill that would permit candidates in a primary to be listed on the ballot in a slate. UNFAIR MOTIVE Rockefeller told a news con->• ference it was “unfair" to attribute such motives to the Bronx delegates. Rockefeller, a candidate for jtbe GOP presidential nomination, said settlement of the dispute over liquor legislation had fried him to “concentrate mose effectively on the national scenk.*’ > T Y * * + Within a few hours after the Legislature adjourned, Rockefeller signed the bill and left by private plane to resume his How's That Again? VADUZ, Liechtenstein (ft -.The frill name of the reigning sovereign of this tiny principality is: Franz Joseph n Maria Alois Alfred Karl Johann Heinrich Michael Georg Ignatius Benediktus Gerhardus Majella, Prince von und zu Liechtenstein, Duke of Troppau and Jag-endorf. THE ONLY RECLINABLE ROCKER ftl J-IRI ■■Lfart.I-d !<=.:* by LA-Z-BOY FULL BED RELAXING ROCKING • TV VIEWING • ' '*•% ' From a conventional rocker, to your favorite TV rediner, to a comfortable napper ... the magical new RECLINA-ROCKER ia the only all-in-one chair. Because relaxing cornea aatarally when yon ait ih a RECLINA-ROCKER, you’ll never be satisfied with any other chair. Come httediy to experience the luxurious comfort of tho RECLINA-ROCKER. 21 styles plus many elegant covers Pr|^Froin to select from. Styles for, men- IQQw 6 foot 6" tail. yy * Oidsr years today! Remember Mather's Day Saa* May 10. Convenient Term* OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Monday ami Friday Evening* ’til S 144 OAKLAND AVENUE FURNtTl’RE » On 28th Tear «f Betiee Furniture Values The vote on the compromise plan was- 34-23 in the Senate and SMS in the Assembly. ★ ★ * Democrats provided the margin of victory. In file Senate, 29 Republicans and f Democrats voted for the bill, with so votes! needed for passage. In the Assembly, the bill was supported byJB Republicans and 7 Democrats, with 71 votes needed for j passage. WE PROUDLY PRESENT The Pontiac Area Junior Misses 7 Shop Tonite and Sat. Tif9 Floral Print Cotton Terry Robes $s 99 Charge Yours 100% codon tarry robe with button front and M sleeves. Jewel neckline and pleated back. Completely washable. Choose from pink, blue 9f , gold. Sizes S-M-L Lingerie Dept., Second Floor .100% Nylon Tricot Slips Reg. 4.00 $297 Lace, trim hem*, and bodice, little or no Ironing. Perfect fit. While only. Lingerie Dept., Second Floor ' . _ Leisure Girdles by Venus *}o9,i Cling panel shapes natural bock. Hugs every body line invisibly. Gives 140% greater up-down stretch. Will never tug or ridel Double tummy. Beige, “white spondex. S-M-L Designed especially foTVacks. Who Will Be At Waite's TOMORROW, Saturday, April 18 At Our l ■' :: • • T *< BOBBIE BROOKS FASHION SHOWS At NOON.and 2:30 P.M. on our Third Floor of Fashion! Bobbie Brooks Casual Fashions Will Be Modeled By. •. -#r These Pontiac Area Junior Misses ? 4 Rom Marie Tripp . »Vfontiac y* . Diane Fitter t • . Waterford lyort Fields * » Lake Orton Nancy StanquRs . ^ Qarkzton Judy Pippers,«•.Milford / X / x REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TOMORROW it A 2-Pc. Bobbie Brooks ^ Six 6*packs of ALSO' Outfit, of your choice Coca-Cola Free Smo# Gifts for Everyone The Many Looks of . Surfside Group... Our Italy new batch of separate* for daytime and playtime on land or seal Stripes, prints, solids... even terry doth, fronts in lots of lengths— to team-up with pullovers and sea-shells. And If you're feeling shifty, we have them too. Tops, S-M-4 shifts and bottoms, 5-15. A. Duck print "boating jacket" .......... 9.99 Dacron polyester-cotton ankle length pants, laced front............... 9.99 B. Sleeveless overblouse, stripe V Insert..............1.................. 3.99 Dacron polyester—cotton Cabin Boy panls......................... 7.99 C. Turtleneck sleeveless stretch shell....................................*3.99 Dacron polyester-cotton duck "surfer" pants....................... 5.99 5pert*awar ••• Third Floor f am mam PKfV£ The Press Offers Analysis of Commission Candidates Hardly In Keeping! David Lawrence Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS « tort Huron Orest Pontiac, Michigan Probably more people are uncertain over the candidates in the current City election than ever in history. The voters emphatically swept all bat two of the old eomrnjp-' sioners out of office, and one of these (Taylor) .was aligned on + the side of the City ht general against the balance of the com-. mission. The March election was the most lopsided and united political action in all Pontiac history." Hence a list of new names appears on the ballot. The Press has been asked many questions. The situation is further complicated by two sticker candidates who were beaten in the primaries by an eyelash and who have decided to “have a go” in the election itself. ; ★ ■ ★ -★ V In an attempt to offer some guidance for those who are unacquainted, we have these suggestions. They are the results of a conference between Press editors who tried to Weigh the merits and values as equitably as possible. \ ★ ★ ★ ^Here are our findings: In District One, we feel that T. Warren Fowler it better equipped and better qualified to fill thoXdntks in the City Hall. Mr. Fowtor has long been a Pontiac business man and thus has the training and knowledge that should make him of value and assistance on the commission, to it it' In District Two, we have a "write-in” candidate In the person of Philix Hauer who is opposing Robert C. Irwin and Allan J. Denham. Our Plugs editorial board believes all three^re qualified. \ to to to In Dwiet Three, William H. Taylor is\uniag against Sam Gabriel. Mr. Taylor was the soundest man on the former commlsrion and time ’after time he voted against the six. He is an outstanding candidate. to to to In District Four, both Leslie H. Hudson and Floys Miles are qualified. Leslie Hudson may have more years ahead and is already dedicated to spending a portion of his life in public service. Floys Miles has" served before and did creditably. . to ; to . to In District Five, wehava veteran John A. Dugan who served previously and is able and qualified. Robert McKeever finished second in a list of six but Dugan was far out in front; and has already established himself. to to to District Six sees Wesley J. Wood Opposing F. H. Besdle. Wood is much better known and, he too, has served on strong commissions in the past and is a veteran with experience. to ★ ★ 1 ^District Seven presents the puzzle of the whole election. Robert Landry found two opponents ' 1 within a vote of each other in the primary. Curtis L. Webb edged Emmett S. Wellbaura by a single count and shortly thereafter the latter elected to run as a write-in candidate. The saints themselves would hate io predict the outcome in this dis- \ trict. Mayor Landry led the old commission in dumping the City Manager and the Chief of Police. X If Webb and sticker candidate WeHbaum split the opposition to Landry which exists In so many | quarters, the Mayor could slide back into office. If not — who? ^ .★ to to- ■ /' These are offered as suggestions for those who seek some assistance. v There are two additional matters on the voting agenda Voters face a slight tax Increase. It’s simply unavoidable. ★ to', 'to We must vots “yes” unless wt want inferior service, and An undermanned city and future retrogression. Taxpayers have been fortunate here. Our rate is why down on the low side compared vtto other cities and we have faced fewer raises in the past. The current increase is overdue and to the average taxpayer it amounts hr only n few dollars over a full year. No one is anxious to pay more taxes, bnt practically everything you bny has edged upwards — more than Pontiac taxes. The Press believes the community needs a "yes” vote. We feel the matter of the firemen is an administrative matter and should be settled through those channels. Voice of the People: Election Year Verbal Orchids To - Mrs. Ida Gee! of 3263 Baldwin Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd English of 36 S. Sanford; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, William H. Mustard of Philadelphia, ‘fbrmarly of Pontiac: 52nd wedding anniversary. Letter on Hate Movement Wins Readers’ Acclaim I commend Mri. Robert Turpin on her recent letter. It is encouraging to know there are people of all races who want to create a decent America. . i '.to'1 to to I, too, find it revolting to listen to many of our prominent leaden especially those supposedly dedicated to spreading Christianity preaching hatred, prejudice and legislation whereby 4 the very foundation of our nation is endangered. ' to to . • . Equality cannot come by laws and demonstrations. Popple must join in determination to wipe out hatred And bigotry. Only then will we enjoy the blessings of this counlfy and preserve them for future generations. I Freedom for All Mrs. Robert Turpin's VOP letter was excellent, and I’m sure thinking people agree. However, Mr. AfeertB. Cleage Jr., of Detroit, though representing a church which still calls itself Congregational, is really a minister of the United Church of Christ. Continuing Congregationalists, of which the Pontiac cbufch is a member, still believe to freedom for aiL I’m sure MrS. Turpin and others know the record of our Pontiac church members to Urban League work, YWCA, United Church Women and other activities. We don’t want Pontiac citizens to identify us with the United Church of Christ. 60 Moreland Mrs. George W. Caches Asks for Wisdom in Commission Vote ■Ciyil Wrongs’ Hurt Rights Fight Oh, Lord, Thou who has given us so much, give us one thing more for our city. May we have the wisdom to elect Independent commissioners, men of good will, honest, fearless and free from pettiness and who will not be controlled. M8 Mt. Clemens St 0. F. Thomlinson Criticizes Editorial on ‘Mass Murder* One of Weirdest WASHINGTON - When the leaders of the Republican and Democratic parties to the Unit- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—It’s a weirdy, this presidential election year, one of the weirdest to a long time. jn polls or presidential primaries: /^||| I, A woman without a chance — Maine’s Senator y Margaret Chase Smith — pHt« up speed but she’s not going any place. t A prince ef Booth-era segregationists -A la bam a’a G e v. V V* George C. Wallace — does surprisingly well MARLOW to the North. 3. The men who talked sad tried the hardest-New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Arisona’s Sen. Barry Gold water -finished behind the silent lam type-Henry Cabot Lodge—who wasn’t even there. to * ★ * "A And Pennsylvania’s Gov. William Scranton—who could rod: himself to sleep wife the monotonous insistence that he has no presidential ambitions while admitting he’di accept a “draft”—is still considered a likely Republican presidential prospect. Wallace went Into the Wisconsin primary and captured 2S per cent ef die total vote, that a lot of northern whites arevjari as much segregattoalsts as ate join together to warn the A organizers of public demonstrations on the racial prob-l lem that they must not vio-l late the laws of! the land, it is a significant todi-cation of the great concern that pervades the Congress today lest the civil rights conflict bring a national crisis. are not helping the cause of civil rights. Indeed, they are hurting our efforts in Congress to pass an effective civil rights ML” v President Johnson said to his newsjconference yesterday: "We do not, of course, condone violence or taking the law info your own hands, or threatening the health or safety of our people. You really do the civil rights cause no good when you go to this extent. . . , I would counsel moderation to all Just before (he President made his comments at his news conference, the leaders of six of the largest of,toe country’s organization of Negro petitioners for antidiscrimination laws condemned the plan for a traffic tie-up at the World’s Fair and said it was contrary to the best interests and needs of the Negro people. .(CepyrtpM, 1MU In an editorial The Press rightly condemns the murder of children by the Nazis to Germany and then concludes that such a thing could not happen here. LAWRENCE ------ Capital Letter: Let’s not shine oar halos so much. It was less than a year ago that innocent chDdrea were murdered to Birmingham, Ala., and no one has been accused aad convicted of that crime. What abeot that lady to Now York who was murdered after arousing the neighbors three different times and no one even notified toe police? How many hero to toe United States are wllliag to •peak out against crime, if It may mean a lots of popularity? It weald be toss If It involved their Job, and I am afraid tout if there ware danger to life that we Americans would be Just as silent as the Germans. ★ ★ ★ If I am wrong, how about the “sitont millions” refusing to speak out against injustice due to color right here to the US.A.? 30 Ogemaw Albert A. Riddering The Joint statement was followed by a pointed affirmation of support by President John-* son at his news conference yesterday. r These utterances are the first that have been specifically directed by government spokesmen here fe the demonstrators, who now are being told that what they are doing may do more harm than good to their cause. What President Johnson and the leaders of both parties to the Senate have just said becomes of major importance as timely counsel to those who are , following the paths that lead to violence. * Jewish Girl Dance Partner to Jordan’s King Hussein (Editor’s Note: First, you can hardly compare five deaths with “several million.” Secondly, these five murders—ghastly as they were—stand far removed from the Huns’ slaughter of Jews and children, for the incidents here never had government sanction and approval.) Thenip the Illinois primary — where his name wasn’t even on toe ballot — more than 4,500xpeople wrote it in, giving him more votekkthan Rockefeller, Scranton, Michigan's Gbv. George Romney, and Harold Stassen. Mrs. Smith campaigned hard to the New Hampshire primary last month and wound up down near the bottom of the list with only 2,120 votes. In this week’s Illinois primary she said she spent only $85 on two campaign appearances. ONLY NAMES . But when the returns came to she had almost 200,000 votes. Goidwater got 480,-000. Their two names were the only ones on the ballot. Bat the real weirdy to all,of it Is toe popularity of Lodge who—because he is U.S. ambassador to Viet Nan under toe Johnson administration—hasn’t said a word about, what he thinks on domestic Issues. And, because fre hesn’t held political of-1 flee in 14 years --X. since John F. Kennedy took his Senate seat away from him in 1952 probably few Republicans ■ can remember where he stands or what he thinks on anything. ★ .dr ★ ’ Yet in the New Hampshire primary,/ where his name was not even on the ballot and voters decided to write it to, he. finished first over ail other Republican* who are, or want to be, considered for their party's nomination. The continuing popularity riLodge, who has never said he is a candidate, might he interpreted as a changlnglittitude in American politics — that pdople like politicians . who keep their mouths khut. \ 4 , y<: iy ★ ★ •But that’s an idea that can't be carried tod far, otherwise toe men who wind up being th^Dcgnocratic and Republican candidates would have to go to Europe and stay therr during the presidential, campaign. , The joint statement issued Wednesday by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Democratic majority whip, and by Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of Cali-, ferula. Republican minority whip, reads as follows: CIVIL WRONGS “Civil wrongs do not bring civil rights. Civil disobedience does not bring equal protection under the laws.. Disorder does ndt bring law and order. “We^ are standing for law and order. We are working for (afar play. And we are working/ for equal protection under toe laws for, all American citizens. This is (tie purpose of toe civil rights ML . ./ / “The right of petition is a basic right in America, but it also is baslcyfo our system .of government (that there must be respect for the law. No one dan condone ’violation of the law. ' By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—It was a gay, mad night to .remember! The Arab king of Jordan danced with a Jewish newspaper correspondent. It all happened at the White House state dinner for young King Hussein, who if seeking U. ! support tol block neighbor-! ing Israel from! diverting wa-« ter from the RUTH River Jordan. MONTGOMERY A jazz buff, the 28-year-old king sat through a red-hot tnusi-cale by the Dave Bnueck quartet which was so lively that it set toe crystal dtondaitors tinkling in the East Room. Afterwards he glided eat onto the polished fleer el toe aval Blue Room with Lady Bird Johnson to his l During her recent residence to Israel, whose existence the Arab world declines to recognize, she covered the celebrated Eichmann trial, and played a bit part to "Exodus.” Since Hussein obviously did not knew her identity when he asked her to dance, I asked Trade, how she thought ft came abML With "becoming modesty, she replied: "Because I’m short. I was the only woman there who was shorter than the king. ‘Special Effort Made for Blessed Days' .“I only wish our dancing could havo brought the two countries peaceably together.” We agree with the editorial concerning the Christian who darkens the church only on Easter and Christmas. But to all fairness, remember that many who go bn these two blessed days have made a special effort. This does not necessarily mean that the large Increese is dne to two-time attendance, but rather shows the importance these days bold. I have attended church on these days when ill and I’m sure many others have done the same, tk ★ ★ God already knows what is to the heart, and forcing one to attend church will not make him a Christian. Gerald Miller said that the Pope may have been concerned with the flourishing increase of toe Communist party to Italy, the largest to Western Europe. This seems to indicate that the influence of ordered church attendance has not accomplished the desired effect. Unless s man’s heart is touched and changed by Christ’s redeeming power and grace he is a miserable sinner. A 33-Year Reader of the Press Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Good-Humored Man although toe First Lady to /yd/U - Meet 4-inches tall, she towered above the diminutive monarch. The Cherryvaie (Kan.) Republican The next thing we knew, the ruler of the Hashemite kingdom of Jordan was dancing with petite Trade Feldman, who stands 4-feet, 10tt-inches and was topped nearly three inches by the king. You have a good sense of humor when you laugh at your own jokes — when your wife tells them. „ How much more would all tola cost? . // Five hundred million dollars a year. / What does the Safety Council believe it would buy? A saving of 22,000 tores a year. The nation’s traffic toll hit an all-time high of 43,400 deaths to 1963. In the first two months of this year it went up to 22 per cent. / Swap Money for Lives? "The main reason we are advocating the civil rights biH is because too many states and toe many individuate are defying the- law of our Constitution and are denying constitutional rights to our fellow citizens. PEACEFUL CRUSADE “Those Who are struggling for civil rights will help their cause greatly by conducting their peacefui crusade with the same good manners, forebear an ce and devotion so abundantly displayed last Augpst to the civil rights.march on Washington. “Violence is the very antithesis of law and order. Illegal, disturbances, demonstrations, which lead to violence or to injury, strike grievous blows at-the cause of decent cfvjti rights legislation. “Unruly. demonstrations and protests that bring hardship, and unnecessary inconvenience fo others V'eywLfry those who have long wfffercdxtiidignitia«~- Z What his majesty did not realize was that Trade, who had hot been invited to dinner but was allowed to come in afterwards Wito the press, te a former Hebrew teacher who lived three wars in Israel. NO EXPLANATION “Hive you been to Jordan?” the king graciously asked his twirling partner. > Trade managed to say “no,” without explaining why. After all, ao Jew is knowingly permitted to enter Jordan, a ad Trade ordinarily makes no se-" cret of her proud heritage. In lari, she is the daughter of celebrated Rabbi Moses J. Feldpian, ranking menfoer of toe Orthodox Jewish community in Los Angeles. iter three brothers and one of her brothers-ifriaw are also rabbis, and she herself writes col-unins for, the weekly Jewish press and a manztoe called Jewish World, phis an occasional fikee for the Jerusalem Post in i$rbefc- The National Safety Council is making what many Americans. may regard as an astounding propoaal. It is asking them to spend more money to save their lives in today’s souped • up traffic. Such a suggestion is notable if for nothing but its boldness. For some reason that is hard to explain, the safety movement has been strangely timid in asking for money — real money— _to prevent accidents. The result is that toe many people have come to the conclusion (hat safety can be had for free, or at least at bargain’basement rates. This is just as impractical and unrealistic as expecting sanitation, education, health and other fundamental citizen service for free? it just can’t be done. The Safety Coaacll cites the need for more traffic police, more driver education, more traffic engineering, improved driver licensing procedure^, If toe same thing were to happen in, any, polio or some other great threat to the national welfare, would we hesitate to move in an it with money and action? It’s time we really moved to on traffic accidents — on an emergency baste. The Safety Council is making sense. and even the parties themselves are divided. This b currently being fflas-trated by toe wide varlatioa of response to Eastern Europe to Mr. Khrnskckev’s proposal for a world Communist conference later this year. Response has ranged from toe unquestioning support of toe Czechoslovaks to toe complete silence of toe Rumanians. No doubt to time they will come into line, bnt not merely by a wave of what the Chinese Communists make fun of as “Mr. Khrushchev’s baton.” Each party will consult its own interests ta seeking to make the best nse of - toe situation. The Dfopouts The Midland (Ont.) Tree frees Herald Neither are the have-not countries certain to line up behind Peking. Many Arabs and Africans, for instance, not to Speak of Indians, seem by pd means anxious to follow Pektog’s lead. The trouble with the younger generation is that some of us no longer belong to U. A Woman’s Right - The Abna (Mich.) Record ~ Soviet Troops The St. Louis Post Dispatch The p h r a s e intentional communism,” which was widely used ten years ago, ishot heard so much today. The West has learned, that there te no such entity. H is safer ti> *ay merely that there Sn^Pdmmunists. The Communist world is not just split into /toe Soviet and Chinese camps; within each there are many national venations oh the theme— Ait the overage woman wants js a roof over her head and the right td raise it occasionally. Washtenaw Count!** it It tlt.M l V*ar; atiawhara* in Mtctiloan arx places In the Unltsi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1904 Hannah Gets 'Blank Check' on MSU Stay. SYLVAN STEREO OPENS DETROIT, MICH.: G«od newt for Mr. and Ma Wlffim & Edward* of 9915 Motorway, Pontiac wot announced today. Mr. 1L A. Gifford, Vice-Pred- DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s bargaining representative election for its 10,ON public school teachers has been set for May n. .......•• Assuming there is no hitch, .the teachers will choose between a comparatively young union, the Detroit Teachers Federation (AFL4SO), and the Detroit chapter of the traditional National Education Association (MBA). elation, through President Eugene Staley, indicated it would reserve the right to protest the election result because of the voting eligibility. ,, * ★ ★\ The federation; a. labor union, excludes supervise y and administrative personnel. The DEA indudes them. The May 11 election follows from an April 8 election in which the teachers voted overwhelmingly in favor of a proposal that they be represented hy one organisation. CALL OFF STRIKE As a result of the vote, with the school board then agreeing to a voting showdown between the federation and association, the union group called off a strike scheduled for last Wednesday. EAST LANSING (AP)f - The Michigan State University Board of Trustees Thursday unanimously adopted a resolution stating, in effect, that President John Hannah can continue in office as long as he pleases. The resolution waived the mandatory retirement age of <8 ^SERVICE DEPT. and Mr. Duane Bacon, Zone Manager, Top Value Stamp*,, announced that the Edward* art one of five “Grand Prise”-winners from this area In Top Value Stamp*’ “See ’n Save” SwOaprtahoa. As. winners, tho entire family will enjoy a seven day, all expenses paid trip to tho 196465 New York World’s Fair. In addition to the trip, n Kodak Instamatie camera, and a set of luggage, the Edwards will hare 100 hooka of Top Value Stamps presented in their name to their favorite charity. president “shall be eligible to continue in office at the pleasure of foe board for such term as he-shall be able to adrve efficiently without regard to the mandatory retirement ope a-sioned by age.’* ' The trustees also approved foe appointment of two professors to top administrative posts and accepted gifts and grants totaling 8888,483. Dr. John Dietrich, professor and chairman of the speech department since 1959, was named assistant provost and director of foe MSU educational development program. He becomes the first person to hold the title for foe program, aimed at mMng maximum use of foe university’s teaching talent and resources. The bargaining election date was set Thursday at a conference of representatives of the ri-ral groups end School Supt. Samuel M. Brownell. The election wisher will be spokesman for all teachers before the City Board of Education. RESTRICTED VOTE Election eligibility ia to be r* stricted to tMchera and other school personnel below the rank of supervisors and administrators. The Detroit Education Asao- Wt CAN S WILL SERVICE AMT MAKE HEM OR IN YOUR OWN HOME SPECIALISTS ON COLOR TV! In Good Condition .for tho Way It Looks TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The grand Jury inspected foe Edgecombe. County Jail and issued this report: “We inspected foe county Jail and found it to be hi as good condition as could be expected in its present state.” ennetfi WAYS FIRST OUAUTvW victor nsem * co.'inc.. n.y.c. CARSTMRS BLENDED WHISKEY. S0.6 proof, 72* BRAIN neutral spirits. NEWS! Pommy's launches tho lighter, livolior tones with GENTRY® TROPICAL SUITS! Quality soars far above others in Astro - Aire, but prices never leave the ground! Here's a new blend of Dacron* polyester 'n rayon that takes the swelter out of summer, fights wrin-kles, has the fit, the silk-like texture found only in more expensive wash 'n wear suits! Penney quality built to give you the coolness you want, the performance you need plus the lively crispness that lasts and lasts. Choose from 3 button models with plaih front trousers in all the new uptoned shades! They're all lighter in color,, feel At 80.6...it’s cool proof! Z$ you the perfect proof Why not enjoy the newest, coolest taste die perfect proof for a whiskey has to offer.Today's Carstairs... without giving up one lighter* milder and smoother than ever! k Carstairs flavor. The man who cares demands Carstairs REGULARS and LONGS You poy only because they're Penney^ own! *4/5thQT. coDEMB^y PENNED MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, APRIL It 1964 REMEMBER Whan Buying Color TV Bo Sure It's RCA VICTOR COLOR REMEMBER! Your guarcmtoo is only at good . at tha doalor who backs it! CHOOSE YOUR DEALER CAREFULLY 4-bt-I Fawifi^ Im! RCA VICTOR New Vista COLOR TV PlnStani "VfcWT* - viawtnc pleasura-Mark 9 lor TV—4wi*to*r, truer than w bafora. For Hataninoplaos* sound (two 12*, four 3V4*). Dual Channal Amplifier gives 20 teette maximum mueie power (t wetts EIA standard). Beautiful, ell wood Contemporary loobey. SAME LOW, LOW PRICE FREE Prompt Delivwy BUDGET TERMS FREE Guarantee Service Open Evening* Til t P.M.-Sat. T» I P.M. FRAYE to(Ci 589 Orekard U. to"' FE 4-1628 Today in Washington Scientist Against LeMay Bomb Boost WASHINGTON (AP) - In the newt front Washington: BIG BOMB: The Pentagon's lop scientist—Dr. Harold Brown —has taken issue with Air Force chief Of staff Gen. Curtis E. Le-May’s call for a 100-megaton “it does not seem at tills toe to make sente to do such e development,'’ Dr. Brown said in secret testimony to a Home Appropriations subcommittee that was released Thursday. LeMay has told Congress frequently that the United States n * such a bomb. Brown, Department of De- County TV Group Votes In Officers Marshall Crossett, 536 Cameron, has been elected president of the Television and Electronics Service Association of Oakland County. Crossett operates C * V TV, 158 Oakland. The Association hi heads is made up of some 40 television repair shop owners in the greater Oakland County Others elected were Andy Condon, 2738 Winkleman, Waterford Township, vice president; Ralph Daiby, 348 Lehigh, secretary, and Walter Grogan, 4730 Clarkston, treasurer. Heading the hoard of directors will be retiring president Mm Tester, with newly elected board members William Mc-Glashen, Coleman Gayhoart, Thomas Johnson, Lyle Sweet, William Obel and Simund Chmiloski. Screen Writer Expires ENCINO, Calif. (AP) - Roy Chanslor, 64, one of Hollywood’s best known screen writers, died Thursday of a heart attack. FRIMY-SATUftDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Open Daily II to II... Sunday 12 ta 7 Jjmart fate director of research, said “there is no question that the bombs he have now will destroy the biggest cities In the world. “The question,” be continued, “El whether you can do it better with a larger number of those than with a smaller number of 108-megatou bomba.” Brown said that If instead of building the Mg bomb “you spent the same amount of modr ey on developing and deploying a Larger number of smaller weapons, you could do more MORSE-VIET NAM: The Senate’s most penistat critic of U& policy in South Viet Nam, Oregon’s Wayne Morse, has accused the nation’s “Pravda-liks job on facts about the Mtuation In a 45-minute Senate speech Thursday night, the Oregon Democrat made his daily ck►, mand for removal of UA troops from South Viet Nam to stop what he termed “the unjustified killing of American boys” in the Southeast Asian nation. • Tip' # . $ Noting that the American Society of Newspaper Editors is meeting this week in Washington, Morse said: 'If the Pravda-like press In this country ready started giving the American people the faets” and stopped what he called a “cover-up” the people would “vote 5 to 1 to get out of South Viet Nam now.” The United States has no mare right being In South Viet Nun, Morse said, than the Soviet tjnion has being in East Germany. NANCY: A 2Q-year-old cancer victim, bedridden for 10 years, toured Washington Thursday and met Mil. Lyndon B. Johnson on the White House south Nancy Martin of Lewiston, Maine, wa§ told If years ago she was suffering from cancer of tite spine and had six months to live. Although she has been in a nursing home for six years and can sit only for brief periods, 4)9 is (foe to graduate from Lewiston High School this June. She was on a specially arranged tour of tin White House when Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, Jttoine, brought her case tb Mrs. Johnson’s atten- In a brief visit, tin First Lady chatted with Miss Martin end her family about life In the White House. Mrs. Johnson gave Miss Martin a personally inscribed etching of the White House to take A special plane flew Miss Martin here, and she toured Washington on a stretcher in a specially equipped ambulance. Her mother, Mrs. Napolean St. Hflaire, and her 13-year-old half brother, Dennis, accompanied The moat heavily endowed school fat the nation is Harvard Unhrentty, followed fay Yale, Maamchuaetis Institute df Technology, University of Chicago and Princeton University. Italy, has more hunting dogs than finders - 98WI8 dopfr compared with 888,008 hunty 8mJStbiS«i5M wMiTlh fly. ImHh mgmtti towplawi 8 ’mto e wte-marine «*■* to to «Mtol tow to U"Mr lama*, It I* Mr • wwiwfcl brltwlr 8U-48. 188 OIHIR fmas. MAPI! A COLOR* 1C CHOPS* WOH AT 8AM8 OHS LOW HBCI scription of liconsod doctor*. PONTIAC STATE Phene FE 4-8313 SANK BLOG. HOURS: • A. M. to S P. M. 28 N. SAGINAW STRUT Daffy ROOM 70S Friday Night 'HI 9 R. M. Manufacturer’s Close-Out Sale! Reproductions Of Well Known Artists in oval, rectangle and square frames 5 Modern • Traditional • Early American Specially low, low priced at only • • j mm Never before, perhaps, never again will we be able to present each a wonderful array of fine reproductions of paintings by well known artists already framed and ready to add to die beauty of your home . . . Come in today or tomorrow, choose the paintings you wish from this fine selection. Chari 'at.Kmart n did £oml tioh Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17. IW VOTE_FOR . . * > WESLEY J. WOOD COMMISSIONER District No. 6 ’ , Vote Time Experience Experiment! MIS 'WJUfJL' . • DEMAND immediate ootfon in regard to gat-ting a well gualifM CITY MANA6HL • Make every effort to put the GARBAGE hack where H belongs. jnhrJegt TRIAL BOARD and « • AppoiNt only aw-abidinicitixans to POLICE I Ijflp other appointed offices. # Bo for HONEST representation in City Govem- • Do everything possible ifo help fill vacant urban tengWal property to INCREASE TAX BASE. i polled the largest psreiateBs ef votes per district in the Prior ory Electtes. HE IS A MEMBER OF LOCAL 594 UAWf-tlO Candid Camera in the Sky A—0 Highway Depf.Makes Survey Don’t look now, but you’re having yeur picture taken, ft! you’re wondering where the' camera Is, better look up— Straight up. ’ The pictures ere being taken from a snub-nosed plane for the State Highway Department. lie department hi begtfl-ning aa exteasive aerial survey aad mapping program on more than 171 miles ef Mich-igaa highways, iacludlag 41 miles la the Oakland Caeaty If 8 done every spring between the time the now has left and new Milage begins to obscure ground oontpettW'. / This year’s survey will iaekide 23 miite of I-UW ihostly in Oakland County, from Northwestern Highway to I-M in East Detroit, end 20 miles of I-M between Farmington and Brighton. State Highway Commissioner John C Mackie said the aerial photographs generally will he used to develop plana for ra-location of some (highways and moderniseUota'af others. Us the case ef I-N, It Is, • planned to whlea the super-' highway to six bums in the couple years at a east of a boat $5.3 mittoa. The pther aerial survey in the county is for plotting an east-west superhighway between 10 and 11 Mile roads for completion in two to three years for abqpt $3.7 million.' On Ynost aerial surveys, s cor-ridor one-half to three-quarters of a mile wide Is photographed. Ground siffvey crews establish points of reference Which enable pbotogrammetry personnel to develop contour maps from the aerial photographs. The photographs will bis taken from an altitude ranging from 1,500 to 3,000 foet. V Mackie said the highway de-partmeat la the past sevea years has tpkea aerial photographs of Hearty 4,0M miles af highways and proposed routes. new highway, Mackie pointed Pbotogrammetry as a science means much more than sticking a camera out an airplane window and clicking a picture below. The plane must fly as nearly a straight line at possible at a fixed attitude, while the special high-speed camera .dicks off a series of overlapping pictures of jhe earth below. Aerial surveys reduce final -survey time by 90, per cent, light of way planning by 15 per cent, road design by 5 per coot and soils location thm by 10 per cent,Jie added. Surveying by tiw conventional method of a five-man ground-crewcosts shout $1,000 a mile, according to Mackie, while the combination of aerial photog-raphy and photamamuwtry reduces the cost to 1400 a mile, Most of Michigan’s new free-wpys'wepeiocated and designed from mips prepared by photog-ramfnetry methods, he' said. Highway department crews have placed eight-foot-loag yellow oil cfeth crosses er pointed die crosses oa existing highways to give tbe aerial 'photographer a focus point. The crosses art merely reference points pad don’t necessarily Indicate the route of a BET MORE COMFORT No Monty Down Exactly ns iHctureil No Monty Down FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE Q95 No Money Down Five-position adjustment.. . number one in comfort and long wearing beauty! Folds for storage, traveling. 26" wide, 74" long. COME TO WKC . . . YOUR POWER MOWER HEADQUARTERS Since the altitude and dl- A'oi trees from the photos. rection of a plane eaa’t he controlled preelsely, the camera has a boUt-in level •that is photographed each time. This allows corrections to be made far the errors la flying. the plane's altitude , also is recorded fqr each picture. The final result is a detailed, perfectly matched series of pic-turesvaf the earth. S By Using steraoptidan glass or a special ppetjecting machine, a three-dimensional effect can be obtottwd, showing all the hills/dnd valleys and allowing Mgmaera to measure the height It'i choice for City Commission DISTRICT 7 ID VOTE | RAISE SLIDE number 16 or 17 /(ot top of machine) "WRITE 1N" WELLBAUM Taka with you—ELECTION APRIL 20, t964 WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street...! STORE MIRACLE MILE FOR Ladies’ Spring Coats regular to 59.95 249°-3990 Ladies9 Better Dresses _regular to 29.95 799 * 1999: , Boys’ Sport Coats * regular to 19.98 1399 Ladies’ Spring Suits regula 1990 regular to 55.00 Men’s AH Wool Worsted 2-Pant Suits regular 79.95 *66 1 PORTO-PED SHOES Discontinued Styles as? 1A90 r*g.20.9S JLTD DI PORTAGE-PEDWIN Discontinued Style* Slip-On* ffFftA Oxford* / 7U nmtoifOS . 6 La ES* NATURALIZED SHOES Discontinued Styles Mid-Stack.Wedgo Heel* M /\ Sice* 4-11-AAAA to C Width. 1 1 lyU AMERICAN GIRL—SMARTAIRE Discontinued Style* Casuals Dress 4#o r%%° 590 ng. 14.99 JLVP , i i i . ~ « 5 RISQUE SHOES Discontinued Styles WOMEN'S TENNIS SHOES 300 Pair m H(*h-Ml t/ao health importance. What she advertised was "a glorious fheial rejuvenation,” whidi turned out to be some sort of skin peeling process. before she realized it wasn’t helping her. By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions of' Americans ding stubbornly to the belief that there is a fountain of youth somewhere over the rainbow, and they are mnntfled out of fSO§ million ah-nually. They buy things that not only cannot possibly help them bqt actually endanger their health and in some cases their lives. Take, for instance, Mine. Cora Galenti-Smith and per Fountain of Beauty Ranch." ■ Before she was fined dad sentenced Is prison for mafl “There is no scientific evidence to support the theories of Dr. Perkins and all devices based on his theories are considered worthless for Any medical purpose." / INTEREST IN SEAWATER - Currently there B much interest tat seawater on tbs theory it contains minerals not nvall-aWe elsewhere, and the going price seems to be $8.75 a gallon. The Food and Drug Admin-. istratlon rules that seawater Ya useless and, Ip the case of No federal expert even attempts to guess what Americans spend annually on things they bdueve have nutritional value; the so-called diet supplements. MME VALUE X Some of thrai are valuable and needed when taken under the supervision of » physician. Others are a waste of money. What she used was a strong solution of carbolic add Which left many of her victims disfig-ured for life. ADVERTISED CURE-ALL Or take the case of Mrs. Alice HH1 cittd by the federal Foot and Drug Administration. She drove IK miles to see a/man “Wheat germ is a useful cereal food, but it dobs not perform any nutritional miracles,’/ SPECIAL NEEDS Lest |hh Food and Drug'Ad-ministration be ptaced /fn the position of denoundi^Ml afe-tary foods, it points out that (here are people who need ■ WSU Gets Study Grarit' DETROIT (AP) U Wayne State University received a grant of $109,000 Wednesday from the State Department of Eoonbmie Expansion for re-' search. /,-/ a. *;•„ h e art cewHtkm and high blood pressure need low swum and salt-free food. DMoetics require a special It made a six-state roundup of persons who wore selling it and advertising it would help or entire persons Suffering from cancer, diabetes, epilepsy, a#b-ma, arthritis, insanity, Cataracts, high blood pressure, baldness, sterility, spilt finger nails, goiter and gray hair. C * :Jt Fbod fads come and go, and the Food , and plug Administration carefully investigates all of diem and then publishes Its findings. RECENT RESULTS Here are aomfe recent results: “Yo g u r t may be recommended for Certain intestinal sEw-MiTmumc WATER SOFTENER • That our food is nutritionally inferior because the American soil is impoverished from long use. FOOD PROCESSING • That commercial food processing destroys nutritional value. Larrick says the fact is that processing reduces the value of some foods, preserves it Intact in some and in others actually adds to it . i Commissioner District #4 Monday April 20 '.MMwwillwwfcfoft Holding tho lino on our TAX RATE by QUICKLY iw- g locating buslnossos on I URBAN RENEWAL PROP- I ERTY. Avoid Hard-Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY * Now Specialty Priced! You can have the convenience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS m H PER CAY Havo a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complex-ion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? the wrong thing or net enough of the right thing. Myths die hard and thousands of persons still are being swindled as a result of Dr. EUsha Perkins and Ids metallic tractor. ♦ . ★ ■ w He obtained a patent in 1796 on two metal rods about three inches long. By pulling them downward over the affected port of the body, the disease was supposed to be yanked opt. NO CURE George Washington was one of Perkins’ patients, but there is no record of a cure. Perkins’ theories were widely disseminated in this country and abroad/’ says the Food and Drug Administra- Electric HioorporBtBd Ft 6-3513 limited Colors GRAND OPENING? Come On Out and Be Our Guest FREE Coffee and Donuts SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNDAY 10 to 5 4 Colors to Ar\At* Choose From 12 and 15’Widths L Disc. Putt Sure $3.00 a Sq. Yd. A *Acrflk Fibre by a 15%x7%xl% ESTATE KEEPER 12 Colors to ChooSe Regular 79c Frosh Baked Custom Custom Made Draperies floors WIT PIXIE HIGHWAY CLABKSTON 826-1711 KRESGE'S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 8bubethtdis Road C OVERINGS BARK IflA Chaise CLOTH \/\ Lounge A** Full 1-INCH THICK MORE BEER •mm inmttKft’ «.». tun Non-Rutting #OH T« YEARS —ONE Of AMERICA'S FINEST BEERS THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1864 A—11 To Preserve Rule Over Negro Minority S. Rhodesia Regime Considers Break With Britain SAU8p>D$Y, Southern Rhodesia (AP) — Southern Rhodesia’s new whit# racist government Would like to declare in-. dependence from Britain before the British election next fail, - his far-right supporters in the Msn’t be sure the South- Rhodesian Front party regard ern Rhodesian Parliament will * break with Britain «s the only yfa..to go it alone. {sure way to preserve the rule '/ Prime Minister Dan Smith and I of 223,000 white settlers over Restore Pontiac’s Good Image Re-elect Couamitioner Taylor, a man who has bal4|t4» oftom alone, to keep Pontiac moving7 ahead. His- record proves he has worked'to help all the people of Pontiac. Help him continue this work. ,/ ■ \ / / V l?e-.Efec£ TAYLOR Pontiac Needs William H. Taylor, Jr. District y to the City Commission Vote for Progress—Vote for TAYLOR nearly 4 million Africans. With only a five-seat parliamentary majority, Smith’s five-day-old government would collapse if ewdp a handful of party benr dissented. Smith acknowledged the political problem by telling reporters Thurs* Amn/ be tart giving muc*’ }ht to a break with Bjitai OPPOSE AFRICANS ilth did emphasise Ms opposition to giving Africans any more poUtica) /power. Britain refuses to confer independence while a white minority government controls this rich gold and •sbestovmming state/ . . dr . t The deadlock was a factor in Prime Minister Winston Field’ ouster. The party felt hb^had not pressed Britain hard enough for independence, and it is counting on Smith to follow a tougher line. Welensky, a moderate white supremacist, said Thursday he could be drafted: Although he made no commitment for or .against a declaration of independence, Welensky warned a break would mead the loss of British veto protection at the. United Nations against outside intervention in' .Southern Rhodesian affairs. The new government faces some immediate trouble it the United Nations because of its detention Thursday of leading African hationalttt Joshua Nko-mo and three of his. chief associates. The four were ordered confined for a year to a remote game reserve for allegedly stirring up vidlertce and disrupting the economy. /, Mobs of African nationalists rioted in profit Thursday, stoning cars, chising African, children out/of their schools and blocking7 roads to Salisbury's Highfield African Township. Africans and / whites . changed blows after m.Africans staged aaitdown strike in Salisbury’s central square. A whits woman and four white men were struck by Africans. PolicS broke up the^emonstratkm with dogs. Last Chaptpf ft Smith’s government falls on foe independence issue, the door Will be open for a power bid in the subsequent national election by Sir Roy Welensky, former prime minister of the now abandoned Rhodesian Federation. VANCOUVER, B/C.'(!> — Nirimlas Schatroph told Magistrate Bernard Ishfod yesterday/he had stolen a 94 carving fork from a department store7so he could- write the final chapter of a treatise no shoplifting. He said be wanted te/Study the relationships "between shoplifters/^rid the store/between the-- store and police and shoplifters and police.’/All the relationships were good, hp said,, except the one between shoplifters and the store. Store security officers arrested Schatroph outside the store. Isman gave him a suspended sentence and ordered him to post $1,000 bond to keep the peace for two yean. Isman also ordered him to keep out of the store where he took the fork. \ 1 OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 3-OTHER DAYS 8 .TO 8 --PHONE EM 3-4171 FOR DELIVERY SERVICE Anwrica, Japan .3 TOKYO (AP)—Amsrtean and Japanese television representatives decided today to set up centers hi New York and Tokyo on Sept. 1, to exchange educational add cultural TV programs. The decision was made at a two-day conference on foe establishment of U.S.-Japen cultural and educational television program exchanges. ARE YOU WISE I to the size? Pfeiffer and only Pfeiffer hes the GIQ—the GREAT IMPERIAL QUART—a full, ganeroua 20% MORE bear than any regular quart.. Each bottle serves 6 glasses of the best testing beer in town... end it's priced right, tool BIGGEST BOITLE--QF BEER SCOOP! PM-HUNG DELUXE ALUMINUM Combination DOORS HURON PORTLAND CEMENT If Bags or more 120 EXTRA HEAVY DUTY DELUXE....... II.N FOLDING DOORS Nr la. 8-FOOT SLIDING GLASS DOORS MV? duty, quality aluminum A AOAO mm. Kuy thi*.8-foot door at H OkES ric* of a 6-foot. ▼ D Openings to 41" $21.95 BprnMfS to SS" $23.95 Dpsniop to 1S» $25.95 Openings t* 84M $28.95 Bpenings to 14” $32.85 2x4-r$tuds $1flQ50 if Rsg.Ls«gths......... IU9 HI 2xl-2xl H1JSIU Regular Lengths...... I 1*0 m 1x12 $QQ001| Cedar Boards...... ww READY-MIX CEMENT I Baas er awn 99k PHILIPPINE MAHOfiANY 4’xT Sheets MAHOGANY DOORS! BOLD BOND J J* PAL LATEX T i(I paint m - 995 Mm GAL. . 13.49 All Grad* "A" 1 %" Thickness 2’0"x6'8" Grade A Saleeted........ 4.95 2’4”xn" Grade A Selected......... 5.25 2’l”x8’l” Grade A Selected......... 5.95 2T’x6T’ Grade A Selected...........5.95 J,9Mx«»l" Grade A Selected........ 6.85 Also Birch Doora Reasonably Priced White Pina Louver Doers Available. AWNING WINDOWS 4 D DDE_3 FIR PLYSCORE 2 Gallon Lot* 4.45 Now Only ELECTRICAL supplies r^^i “SUIT' Wr' PLYWOOD Ifrf»>■»«»«« LM PLYWOOD A’xf’xVh*........ 5.39 P.T.S. PLYWOOD 4»xrx%" ... 5.98 OAK PLYWOOD A’xS'xVs” ..... 7.95 V-0600VID,6-COAT HfflSH AUrrUmAl*S PImw or Mor». 1732-2 2232-2 3132-2 4UM ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST CLEAR white pine quality moldings 11/14x2% TJe Gating Lin. Ft. an . _ 11/1lxt% tvnla Gating Lin. Ft. Sot^^rTK %xl%T.0.BaseBeardLte.Ft. GaftwEVlJm %xttx% Rennd......Ua.Ft. 11/19x1% Glnnl..... Lin. Ft. IGdfflMwBL Hi1% T.G. Step .... Lin. Ft. SaHllUlP %«1% TJ. Step .... Lin. Ft. B« Pltintm, - %x% Gave Meld..... Un. Ft. I%c 208 FT. 11/19x1%OevelleM..Lin.Ft. Ta OR MORE 1742-3 224M 3142-3 4342-3 SIS ' 6'0"x4'0" 7‘0-k3'0" 7Y>*'x3'G*' 8'0"x3'0" Wx3 *hard-est part of the skills bank. ■* ...» ' yt “We’re going tq contact 60 to 80 firms in this area which have 10 or more employes,” Hairston said. The form to be UMd will ask about the company's work force* especially how Negroes vtA used within die organization. x TO HEAD LIST The three local General Motors plants in Pontiac will head the list, but Urban League interviewers will also visit stores and small factories. Along with this, Urban League is counting on the pressure of change, the reappraisal of equal rights going on across the United States to make the skills bank work. * * * “Each day, the situation changes. Yesterday, they may lye had no non for certain it tomemw an employ-them,” said Hair- lin Blvd. to register their skills r'fi' __r | were women. Most of thoae fil- vJIIZgIIj LCflyUv ^ to Vote on College Oakland Citizens League members will vote on whether or not to back a county community college at their annual dinner May 13 at Devoo Gabies in Bloomfield Township. The nonpartisan civic action group’s board of directors is proposing that the 550-member organization come out in favor of votings to establish a community caUege in the June 8 school elecapns. ★ \ • Main speaker at the annual dinner wUl be Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner. Election of six directors is also on the meeting’* agenda. Though Bids Opened Cost of Sewer Arm Remains Uncertain felt its 5 per cent bond on the bid if it declines to do the job for the lesser amount. Forfeiture would cost the firm about 917,000. The firm probably would forfeit 917JN if it felt that it otherwise would lose 988,000 by going ahead with the job at the lower figure, Alexander explained. He said his department should be able to reach a decision with the contractor by April 23. The contracts are to be awarded by the County Board of Supervisors April 28, so that construction can start May 14. UTICA FIRM Although bids to construct the Tarabussi sanitary sewer arm in Farmington Township were opened yesterday, the County Department of Public Works remained uncertain today regarding the actual cost. After contractors’ .bids were opened on the two sections of the project, one of the apparent low bidders claimed it had made a mathematical error in arriving at its total bid figure. Northeast Construction Co. el Utica submitted a bid totaling 9335,928 to lay 21,000 feet of pipe as section two of the project. NoW the company claims that the figure should have come to 9423,828 in totaling up its rati-1 Shelby Construction Co. of Uti- mated costs. *. This would raise the project’s total construction cost for sections one and two to 9662,689, cr 945,000 over the c o u n t y engineers’ estimate. Otherwise, the job would be done for 943,000 under the estimate. STILL LOW BIDDER Either way, Northeast still would be the apparent low bid-tier for section two. The apparent second low. bid came to $433,216. Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said his department is, studying Northeast’s worksheets leading up to the bid total to see if a $423,928 figure actumly was intended. “If the flrmty cost estimates add up to the lower figure, (hr0 we will hold them to it,” said Alexander. In this event, Northeast could withdraw its hid and the job probably would go to the second Cemetery, ] low bidder, he added. ; Northeast might have to for- ca is apparent low bidder for section one — 18,000 lineal feet of sewer pipe — at $238,761. U S. Space Pair to Begin Training HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Maj. Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young, named Monday as this country's next astronauts in space, were to start training today in St. Louis in a Gemini spacecraft simulator, *....t ★ . The simulator, a duplicate of the capsule to be used in flight, is at McDonnell Aircraft Corp., makers of the spacecraft. The trainer wilt be sent to. the Manned Spacecraft Center liter this year. Astronauts training for Mercury 'flights spent hundreds of hours in Mercury simulators, memorizing the thousands of instruments. Tea bids were received on section one, and 11 bids on section two. The sewer arm will open some eight square miles in the southwest comer of the township for mostly industrial expansion. * • * ★ The project is scheduled for completion six months from the starting date. ,UB. AWARD The federal government awarded a $375,000 accelerated public works grant toward the projects cost. The remainder of the cost, including engineering fees and contingencies, is to be financed with 20-year bonds to he paid off frotn connection charges.----- The sewer , arm will fie into the Farmington Sewage Disposal System at Eight Mile and GiU. From there sewage will flow through pipes, into Detroit for treatment. The Waterford Towjrship School Boftd’s weighty task of reviewing details qit proposed school budget was lightened last night bV/ a musical interlude. A feature of regular board mattings is a curriculum report. Last night’s report was on tyusic and it blended well with the rest of the agenda. Elementary music supervisor Mary Phipps net only reported on the mask program in the schools, bat also brought with her a contingent uke ‘BLENDING’ THOUGHTS - The Pontiac and Uticty Rochester chapters of the Society for the Preservation and “Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America are celebrating Harmony Week with a 5:30 p.m. Saturday “Songtest” in the Pontiac Mall concourse. There is no “weak” harmony here, though, as (left to right) Bob Carroll, Utica-Rochester president, Bart Connors, Pontiac chorus director, and master of ceremonies Bob Greene discuss the script. 'Poverty War Won't Overcome Bias to Negro' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Chairman Stanley H. Lowell of the New York City Commission on Human Rights, says Negro deprivation can’t be overcome by stepping up the general war on poverty. ★ ★ ty Lowell, a vice president of the American Jewish Congress, told 'tty organization’s biennial convention: “Certainly the Negro requires solutions in these basic arearnf human concern. But his odor gives his problem another dimension and creates another barrier thaHs distinctive .and different, thatNnust be overcome. * . ★ .* ★ \ “A century of. total discrim-. instion against the Negro as a group cries out for years of special effort in his behalf.” v tote Barry Backers Say Confab Not a Secret Huntington Woods attorney Larry S. Davidow today denied that a “rump” convention held by him and other ultraconservative Republicans in Birmingham last week was secret. ■ * it. it It only seemed so because it tea spontaneous, according to Davidow, the spokesman for a small group of Oakland County right-wingers who want the GOP, to nontinate Sen. Barry Gold-water for president. “It was not secret sad not closed,” Davidow said. “And it was unpublicized only because it was not planned in advance.” »-V Disclosure of toe “extra” convention came earlier this week when its slate of state convention delegates arrived at GOP offices in Lansing. Also filed in Lansing was the list of delegates approved by the regular Oakland County Republican convention ii) Southfield last week. The a c t i o n by Davidow’s group drew charges of “secret” and “clandestine meeting” from the head of the regular party organization, County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. Camp Oakland to Pick Officers some of the songs ottoMl at the various grade 1mm. Miss Phipps printed out that 280 classrooms are serviced at the atementov level in the mute program. - /it ★ ★ . George Fetter, band director at Kettering High School, spoke M the expansion of the instrumental program into the elementary grades. BROADEN PROGRAM Fetter said that a year ago, instrumental, mute instruction was introduced in the sixth grade. Now with four secondary school instructors being utilised, it also is offered to 5th graders, he said. Besides discassing the budget and listening te the music presentation, beard members approved contracts for 27 new teachers Who will begin duties in the fall. A new president and a new board chairman of Camp Oakland are scheduled to be elected May 5 at the annual meeting of the board of directors at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. The executive Committee of the nonprofit corporation that operates the camp is expected to recommend that Carl O. Barton be continued as president and that Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore be kept as board chairman. ★ ★ ft X Barton and Judge Moore were named to the posts on an interim basis by the executive committee, after the December ^eath' of Walter Gehrke, former Camp Oakland president for 11 yearik. Barton, a contractor and civil engineer, lives at 586 E. Long Lake, Bloomhejd Hills. Judge Moore. who served 24 years as Probate anfi Juvenile Court judge before his appointment to the Circuit Counbmch a year ago, is one of the fouhd-ers of the Oxford-area camp for underprivileged children. SawchukNamed in $100,000 Suit on Auto Accident Detroit Bed Wing goalie Terry Sawchuk is the defendant in a $100,000 automobile negligence suit filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court by a 23-year-old Royal Oak woman. Mrs. Victor J. Henning of 2019 N. Main is asking the damages for injuries suffered in an accident six years ago .in Royal Oak, Mrs. Henning claims Sawchuk smashed his car into the rear of an a u t o m o b i l e in which she was a passenger. She claims she suffered severe back and neck injuries and is “stiD required to wear braces.” ... ' " / School Budget Talk Has Harmonic Note ef music teachers who sang away from their imttiMllMty> Abo approved waa the reinvestment of $64,000 in debt retirement funds to United States Treasury Bills. A request that the boonT consider relocating its .future elementary scbool alte in the Twin Lakes subdivision was tabled pending^ April 21 visit to the site/by board members, adminhtruars and Subdivision repruentatives. 7Sv\,. SUBDIVISION VIEwl^X-subdivision group would ty see tins site located area. No plans for school cqn^ struction have been madtyen die site. V' T 7s? Abo last night, the board voted down a motion by member John Boardpau to ute machines for thtyjune ty election. it/ it ’ /4f' A general feeling was that the additional tost of $400 over p pdper ballot election would not be justified because a light voter turnout is expected. When Day Wai Away Where Was , Wedding? LONDON UR — Ernst A. Wedding was granted a divorce today because of Ms wife's adultery with Walter Day. The judge also gave a divorce to Mrs. Day for her husband’s adultery with Mrs. Wedding. Day waa ordered to pay the costs of both divorces. GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ★ will be closed ★ Tomorrow, Saturday April 18 for the Michigan Credit Union League Annual Meeting SPECIAL SALE 100% Acrilan* 3-Tone Textare Loop 12 Colon to Choote from W9S Sale $Tf95 S*Yd, Priced Jf Sq. Yd. •Aerilic Fibre by Chenulrand Where Beauty and Budget Meet** Mon. thru Thura. 8 to 5:30vFri. 8 to 9, Sat. 8 to 2:30. Her attorney, K e n n e t b C. Davies of Detroit, said Sawchuk may not be served with the suit until the current Stanley Cup hockey playoffs are completed. (NNHaal aSvwUtaarairt) Clip and Take to the Polls With You Write-lri SAUER / P PHIL SAUER CITY COMMISSIONER . DISTRICT 2 (Veto for One) CANDIDATE CANDIDATE M VOTE FOR T. WAKKEN FOWLER COMMISSIONER Dist. 1 A Vote for FOWLER f Is a Vote fbr Progress and .GOOD GOVERNMENT IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1W4 Inf project in Hong Kong, Choi acres. It hat 7,586 flats for bolts-Hung Batata, consists of eight, I big 45,000 people. Waterford LUMBER * CASHW CARR -i-iff™;, LATEX whitt and eoltrt spew Uiutoi Nun Management! ie-M-Yecrealft Rsw Is the Tims to MMUTIABMRST WW WUttt INSULATION w. Ml x \ Two of America9*/. • BEST TELEVISION BUYS! AFTER 8PEBGd >- Whitney Ybuag of Hie National Urban League congratulates Aliy. Gen. Robert Kennedy after Kennedy’s spepdi yesterday before the American Society of 'Should Accept Criticism' Oklahoma City to Gat an Extra Sonic Jolt OKLAHOMA CITY W-Oklahoma City residents will get to Jump nine times next Wednesday instead of the usual eight 119 "W* trade • WALNUT CABINET • MODERN STYLING • FULLY GUARANTEED Mnin AM f U CURTIS MATHES /The Premiere i Color Perfect CURTIS MATHES WASHINGTON CAP) - Before a critical audience of newspaper editors, a critic of Hie newspapers criticised today newspapers’ sensitivity to criticism. about bosk problems of the COLOR SALE The Federal Aviation Agency sonic airplane boom at noon in honor of the land run that let settlers into the state 75 years ago. 1x2 fonhg 1x6 Boards Writer Ben H. Bagdikian, in a talk prepared for delivery to the annual convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, suggested that: “Hie press ought to lower its threshold of righteous indignation at the idea of outside criticism and disinterested study, and mend what is largely a zone of silence in the news columns With Trade selves to this same therapy for themselves. And to Hie fact that they are no more entitled to select their critics than are politicians or playwrights.” a The Adams • Convenient Financing • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same As Cash WATER SOFTENER SERVICE ANY MAKE COOLEY SOTT WATS 2x4x8.....4 2x4x10....1 NEW CLEAN . STOCK • WOOD CABINET • HI-FI SOUND • FULLY GUARANTY Bagdikian, a Saturday Evening Post writer and former staff member of the Providence (RJL) Journal, told of rebuffs and frustrations in trying to ob- OPEN MON. and FBI. ’TIL 9:00 P.M. PARK FIBS BEHIND STORE fMlIac'i 4iA(rM C.mrtii Mnlhra Salr. and Srrvicr! SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE FI 4-1 US FE 2-3781 a good newspaper, for a study financed by Hie Guggenheim Foundation. One newspaper group refused, he said, because of his frequently critical writings on the press. This group mentioned specifically a humorous Bagdikian article on unfunny comic strips en-Hfled, “Don’t Laugh, It’s The Funnies.’1 NO JOKES! “There are some first-rate publishers of first-rate papers to that association, yet they said I couldn’t look at their economic data because I made Jokes about comic strips,” Bag. dikian observed. “Individually, some newspapers take their lumps manfully. * - * * “Now and then groups do, as did the New England Society of Newspaper Editors which supported and accepted a critical study in i960. “The A8NE Is masochistic at The following is a Ust of recent Pontiac area births aa recorded at the Oakland County aerie’s Office (by name of father): -_______ M-59 PLAZA of Willloms Lit. M, 1963 FORD FALCON Convertible. 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. White-1 wall tiros. Champagne color. Extra' sharp.................. ...... 1963 COMET Convertible. 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission. Radio and heater. White-< feels the way you always hoped whiskey was AM going to feel, fl But never did.1 Convertible. 406 engine, Tripower. 4-speed transmission. Bucket seats.COTfftE Radio and heater. Whitewall tires. M eJF 9,000 actual miles.......VrT1: Jerome-Ferguson, Inc. For Mon Than 40 Ytmrt - A Cmd I’loc* to Bmjr 215 Main St., Rochester M*rg*r«t Auburn Yoo MAveHr heaej> a wise 916- SMINBliAM'WO-tKMNCS ATTfle what's All me . COfAMTlOhi \ A*0UT good HotHekegwG All The Excitement and the prices .». WOW!! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY *TIL 9 P.M. 51W. HURON 86 PROOF . BLENDED WHISKEY. 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1964 CALVERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. PLYWOOD SPECIALS \ 4x8xi/« Fir 911 4x8xs/b Plytcord IBi ^ 4x8x:/s Plyseord *■> SAVE NOW, PAY LATER! Use our convenient Deferred Payment Plan to buy all you need at sale prices, spread payments over many months. Small down payment, up to 24 months to pay. Or add to your present Deferred 'Payment Account. $18 DELIVERS THE EXQUISITE: 82" of fully crowned and molded foam rubber seating. Tills magnificent $18 DELIVERS sofa has a regal oir, with its soft, channel-tufted arm design, its full foam tufted back ; . . its breath-taking choice of colors. Choose your sale priced Rowe traditional sofa for lasting comfort. AMPLE FREE PARKING EASY CREDIT TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL IT, Several Possibilities is unable to handle some of the this has threatened to raise an larger ships> both ndtttary and international problem. treaty sighed a year ago the consent of other signatories would be required for any peaceful use of atomic energy which might send radioactivity across national boondvisn. This theoretically could gve the Russians an opportunity to try to veto the project. Central American countries are in hot competition to get the new canal Routes have been proposed in Panama, Mexico and Nicaragua is well as Colombia. Johnson told newstqeh there were several alternative routes for such « ctariPwhich “will h«We to be shxUed carefully before adecision can be made." ■Mp' mentioned no particular Is a Vote for BETTER CITY GOVERNMENT ARGUMENTS FOR Proponents of a sea-level canal have put forward military, political and economic arguments for the project. A •ea-ievel canal would not have locks like the Psnaiha Canal and would-be less, vulnerable to wartime attack ,<# sabotage. It WoaMxlie easier h oper- Qualificatlons— , /'v'C- ^ ^ • As ar'dfrector of Michigan Real Estate Assn., and Past Prssldent of Pontiac Board of Realtors knows the Bands and problem# of Pontiac Ac a member of the City Planning Commission and Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Traffic Safety Committee knows the needs of the cRy. Graduate of Michigan State University School of Business and Public / Johnson said the study was being pf agreement be* tween the U. S. and Colombian governments and that the U. S. taps would work with a totom-bian team of expert§, The idea of a sea-level canal VOTE MONDAY, APRIL 20th ROBERT C. IRWIN — COMMISSIONER- DISTRICT 2 passed bill which would oath-orize a sea-level canal study. It long has been contemplated that atomic energy wtadd be Sofas YOUR CHOICE #179 PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 ALL WITH FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Only a special purchase made it possible! Each sbfa made with famous Rowe quality construction and special attention to detail! Each available in dozens of patterns and colon. Each priced inesistably law. Yes, arm shields Included at no extra cost. Come choose, come save, today!. $18 DELIVERS THE CORNET: There's a classic look trf this ever-corract traditional sofa.' 82" of luxurious crowned and molded foam rubber seating. Molded foam back in .wishbone welting and deep tufting forms a pleasing design. Tailoring is perfection . . . recessed sloping arms extend a gracious invitation to settle back ond relax. THE VIVANT: this diamond tufted sofa by Rowe features gracefully curved arms tufted with foam and a relaxing, soft, deep foam back, a delightfully generous pleated skirt, comfortable foam rubber seating and a full seven feet in length. See it—-you'll lave It! You'll love its price, too! Buy it and enjoy it! m tor Senior High School N&*s FRIB^AY^APRIL17, 10^4 :AC, MICHIGAN. Four Area Schools Feature Band Concerts Contemporary Pontiac Northern Musicians Prepare Fete flt KOChfitffir By SUSAN KILLEN added solos, ensembles ■ . n«wi nuihiuM 'Ai D„n4io„ md sectional numbers will bn. presented. //. " ' The cornet section wifi per-ntn “Bright Eyes," a modern umber, white the woodwind option wilt present a tranacrip- By SUSAN KILLEN V Band >Miwerr>1it Pontiac Northern ffigh School are working hard to/f>ut timfinishing touches orttheir spring ooiieert, slated let Wednesday. Obtain wriH go up on the band at p. m. under the direction of Eldon Rosegart. The program wiO feature a variety of mule types, for all tastes. Marches by well-known composers, transcriptions from classical works Gym to Be Setti< for Annual Progrt Modern Music WH1 Highlight Program “Sounds of Spring,” the \afa-nual band concert, will beheld Thursday at 1:15 om/ in the BloomfWd HUb High School gym. The program consists of the concert band and features the stage band, under the direction of Wayne Tilton. Among the many selections the band will play tin “Universal Judgment," “Glgl,” “Emblem of Unity” and “C* ribbean Fantasy." Under the baton of Richard Goldsworthy, director of instrumental music at MB, the cot^ cert will include music frotn “West Side Story,” themes from “Mr. Lucky,” 'American in Paris” 7>y George Gershwin and several other selections. Other School News Throughout Week By CARMEN SEE MILLER Brandon High School’s bands will present “Spring Festival,” Tuesday at 8 pm. The concert will be held in the high school gym, and tickets are sold at the door. Under the direction of Wfl- elemeatary through high school will play. Several solos will be presented by band members. Appoorii^ The * FH E PONTIAC 1 PRESS B—i Diving the program a cornet soloist, Kirk Falvey, will play “Atlantic Zethrers.” General chairman for the concert is Mike^Wakten. Dave Reuther of BHHS won second place in extemporaneous speaking at the forensic district tournament Saturday. REGIONAL CONTEST This enables hifn to perform in the regional contest, which will be held at Oakland University. Another place winner was Bob Fink, with a fourth place, also in extemporaneous speaking. Juniors Picked for Girls'State Delegates, Alternates Named at Lake Orion By NANCY GREENHILL The junior girls at Lake Orion High School have chosen Darlene Bonning and Nanci Johnson to represent them at Wolverine Girls’ State. They will attend from June 16 to June 25 on the campus of the University of Michigan. The American Legion Auxiliary of Lake Orion is sponsoring the girls. The alternates are Phyllis Bird and Linda Sly. Darlene Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonning of Indiaaside Drive, and Nanci la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson of Knoll-wood Drive. Today the National Honor Society had their annual induction of members. The names of those to be' inducted were read and they came forward during assembly to receive ribbons, cards and candles. Four senior members gave speeches on the qualities needed to become a member: Fruno Jandasek, scholarship; Bill Edgar, character; Janet Lessiter, service; and lone Miller, leadership. Sun Chapin, president also addressed the student body. Main address was given by Rel Ambrose, former superintendent of schools in Oxford. SECTION REHEARSAL — A lot of wind is required to blow a trombone. Members of the Rochester High School Band trombone section rehearse for their concert “a Spring Thing” to be presented next Friday. They are (from left) Craig McBride of 783 Charlsina, Roger Hicks of 1408 N. Pine, Fred Ennis of 335 Wesley and Jeff Baker of 120 E. Third, Who will also be featured in a number entitled “Pahaon Trombone.” 'This concert is built around contemporary music,” said Goldsworthy, “and we hope to present something different and entertaining.” Kettering Students Going to Eu By JOY McREYNOLDS Announcement has been made of the selection of 11 Waterford Kettering High School juniors to participate in the summer foreign exchange program. Selections, from among the numerous applicants, were made by Rachel Andresen, of the Youth for Understanding Teenage Exchange in Ann Arbor. - * ' Europe-bound students and their respective destinations are Rath Arsenean, Germany; Sandra Bowden, Sweden; Gayle Ellsworth, Germany; Patricia Gracey, Holland; and James Havilaad, Germany. Others are Cathy Largent, Linda Mathews and Sharon Mc-Quistion, Germany; James Mumby, Japan; Clarence Nov-ess, Sweden and Susan Windel-er, Denmark. Climaxing hours of prepare- tors Duward Chaffee, Carl Lee-dy and Leonard Tintinalli. Concluding a hectic week, speech students William Guthrie and Thomas Ojay participated in the Waterford Optimists Club speech contest Thursday night. Thursday found nine future educators journeying to Eastern Michigan University for the annual open house for fu- The program is designed to furnish college bound students with information regarding the education Held, and featured a tour of the EMU campus. Waterford Kettering partich pants included Pamela Hale, Susan Johnson, Janet Killian, Patricia MoCailum, Leonard McPherson, Carol Mickiewicx, Ellen Oakes, Cheryl Wallis and Ristiina Wigg. Transportation was provided by sponsors Nancy Olson and Robert Kaminskis. The silence that befell WKHS tion, 10 Waterford Kettering I today will soon end. Climaxing High School students were par- a reverse hush day, where any ticipants in an interscholastic boy .who speaks to a girl on this speech contest at Southfield day must pay the consequences “1 Q*v“'1 by rendering her his hush card, the senior class will present High School Tuesday. TOPICS Topics of presentation includ- ed original oratory, interpretive reading and humorous reading. Contestants included Judith Beilfuss, Pamela Bettorff, William Guthrie, Sharon Hoffman and Kitsa Iakovides. Also participating were Harry Kevorkian, Jeanne McGinley, Thomas Ojay, John Peterson and John Slade. Accompanying the group were WKHS instruc- “The Sh-h-h Dance” tonight. Highlight of the evening will be the bestowing of the title “Miss Irresistible” on the girl who has collected the most hush cards. General chairman of the activity is Virginia Fry, with assisting chairmen Janet Ship-man, publicity; Gary Bejin, tickets; and Maria Lambert, refreshments. Tickets are available from band members and will also be sold at the door. Ladies’ Choice” will be the Student council’s leap year “turn about” dance. Proceeds of the dance, held tonight at 8 p.m. the cafeteria, will go to the student council’s foreign exchange student fund. CAR WASH Members of the senior class are sponsoring a car wash at Sam Reeve’s Cities Service station near Oakland University tomorrow. The Chad Mitchell Trio will appear at RHS April 27 at 6 p.m. in the RHS gym. The drum section will f featured fat another/ “Pereasalon in' Brndiw.’’ BATON TWIRMIW Gwenda Baker, a new band member, trill perforin a baton twirling exhibition, for which she has won many awards. The PNH band has % creased its numbers from 26 in 1M6 to 57 members this year. They have been asked to attend the mmI Blossomtime Festival in Benton Heritor and St, Joseph, Midi, The concert will aid in sending the group to the festival, where they will be featured in the Grand Floral Parade. Spooch Students Top Forensics Contest HARD WORK — It takes a lot of muscle to carry a load of band uniforms or instruments but Jerry Stoner (left) of 421 Second and Doug Ingamells of 23 W. Princeton don’t seem to mind. Members of the Pontiac Northern High School band, they are rehearsing for the'annual spring concert Wednesday atl:llp.m. WBHS Prom Slated Mayf6 By SUE GOTSHALL West Bloomfield High School's annual junior-senior prom will be held in Oakland University’s Gold Room May 16. Beginning with a reception at 7 p.m., die dance will continue until 12:30 a.m. A dinner for all couples attending will be served in the dining room at 8 p.m. and tiie ballroom doors will be opened at I p.m. The theme of the dance Is Carousel. WB’s junior - senior banquet will be held at Botsford Inn next Friday night from 6:30 to midnight. The class will is to be read immediately following the dinner. A general meeting will be held April 28 at 8 p.m. at West Bloomfield High School to make final plans for senior graduation party following commencement exercises June 10. Parents of seniors, committee chairmen and those who have already signed up to help will be attending. PCH Speech Team Wins Championship By DIANE OLSEN Last week the speech team of Pontiac Central High School won the Saginaw Valley championship. Over 100 students representing six schools competed in oratory, extemporane-speaking, interpretation, declamation and humorous reading. - * Central’s entrants won three of the five contests held and took two second and third places in other events, Jim Embree took first place among the 18 students competing in oratory. Robert Sullivan won the conference championship in extemporaneous speaking for the second year. Winning first and second place in humorous reading were Judging of the contest held In Saginaw was done by speech instructors from Wayne State University. GO TO 8TATE By winning the finals, Central’s speakers qualified for the state contest to be held in Lansing. Coach of the forensic team is Walter Smith of the speech department. The annual magazine sale campaign began yesterday at Pontiac Central High School and will continue to April 27. It is organized by the student council and handled by the student union. . Quotb for the school is $8,000 and each student is asked to sell his quota of $6. Evelyn Alderson and Marjy Some of the main prizes in- Rosner. Tom Hahn received second place in declamation, while Carol Godoshian and Herman Williams each took third places in their respective con-1 eligible for this, tests. dude a portable typewriter, clothing certificates, water skis, and a tape recorder. The grand prize is a portable television. Anyone selling their quota- is Students Elect Council Heads By SUE GERVAH Walled Lake High School students assembled this week to hear campaign speeches of, candidates seeking Student council offices for the coming year. In the election the following officers were chosen: Pat Godr frey, president; Martha Salo, vice president; Pam Jeffery, secretary; and Shirley England, treasurer. Hie student council wifi sponsor a hootenanny May 13. Entertainment, will Include numbers by the Castro Brothers, a Uruguayan group who previously performed before toe Spanish and musk class- For Waterford Twp. High May I Election Slate Set By MARY BARNINGHAM Nominees for Waterford Township High School student council officers were - chosen recent!;- by a council committee and the slate was approved by the student coupcll. . • Those competing for president are juniors Larry Hould, Michael Bennett and Jerry Charter. James Lefurgy, Michael Freeland and Marie Jablon-ski. . The .senior class recently selected midnight blue and white, | forget.me not;.and “We can, we must, wewill,” as the claascol-, '■ . ore, flower and motto, qespec-t * lively. «■£''' | Cynthia Rkves, Pamela dark and Sandra Malone, all juniors, will vie for the office of vice president. Campaigning against each other for the job of recording secretary will be Margaret Wilson, Carol Parker and Carol Petar. . rsan Rose, Sylva Smith,1 Roberta Hermann were nominated for corresponding Running for treasurer are. These IS, wll student council members, will campaign during the week of April 27-30. Speeches will be given at an elections assembly April 30 by the candidates for president and vice president. Voting by tiie student body will take place on May 1. Master of ceremonies was Larry Price. Avondale High School and Isaac E. Crary Junior High School also participated in the show. John H. Griffith, author of “Black Like Me,” will be (he keynote speaker at the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Convention. Under the direction of William Green, tiie annual spring, variety show was presented in the WTHS gym last night and again this morning in a school assembly..' ” y**-. SHOW BILLING The 16-act sho# included the CoronadoeS, the Travelers, the. Satin-Tones, Mike Marion and'. Linda Davis. Fourteen journalism U students, accompanied by their instructor, Mn. Barbara Shupe, will attend the convention in Ann Arbor next Friday. GROUP SESSIONS The day’s activities will -also include small group sessions in various aspects of yearbook^ and newspaper , journalism. Hospital was the destination of Earl Freeman’s biology I students. yesterday. .Besides touring the building and its facilities, they split. Into groups and visited the physical therapy and x-ray departments of the hospital. Very favorable reviews were given the WTHS dramatic group, the Play-masters, for their performance at the recent Michigan High School play festival. . Central will receive approximately one third of the money from the magazine sale. This will provide new showcases, more water coolers, scholarships for foreign exchange students, and band and choir uni-I forms. Thu homeroom selling Hie moat will attend a Tiger baseball game. Second and third place homerooms will go to a theater party. Gymnastics Night at Emmanuel High A-' critic was present to comment on the. plays, of which there ' were six, all given by^Wgh school groups. Seniors came/one step. closer to graduation when1 they were m&suredfor their caps 4md $awns this week. A rental fee of <3.75 whs collected at the time. ft By CAROL ARMBRUSTER || A “gym night" is being held 11 from 7 to 9:30 p. m. this evening I at Emmanuel Christian High School. In charge of the event are the student body officers: Ralph II Wingate; president; Thn Mayer', H vice president; Chetyl Jackson, | secretary; Kathy White, treas-| urer; and Glenn Holman, ser-1 geant-at-arms. || Basketball, volleyball, and relay races are on schedule, in f | addition to a three-legged flee among thg^fkjls.yVarious dass-1 I es represented will cotnpete si with: - each 1 other - in- several -II events. ’/f', t/' ■ Tickets may be purchased from any band member or a member of the Northern varsity dub, which is aiding in tiie sales. Three first place awards were given to Brandon speech students Saturday at tiie district forensics contest at Goodrich High School. Winners included Ken Weeks, a senior, for extemporaneous speaking; Harold Webb, a senior, for a Mark Twain humorous reading; and Ann Weeks, a junior, for original oration. Other contestants from Brandon were Nancy Mills, Theresa Ball, Mary Gates, Gwen Hamilton and Linda Metzger. Brandon’s senior class is preparing for the annual senior carnival to be held April 24 and 25. The carnival will be in the high school gym, and many games and prizes will be given away. ' Each class wifi nominate a king mid queen. A king and queen to reign over the carnival are chosen on the basis of Vnny a vote. Career Night Is Planned at Milford High By BOB GORSUNE Milford High Sehod will host a career night, sponsored by the Milford Rotary Chib, next Friday from 7 to 6 p. m. Prominent representatives from many professions and other occupations will discuss the various iiperis of ffiafr occupations with students. The program- will be open to all students in grades 9 through 12. Vicki Luttermoeer and Martha Parker, both of MHS, have been nominated for the annual achievement awards program, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. After the winners of the nationwide contest are announced in December 1904, their names will be sent to every U. S. college and university with the recommendation that these students be considered for scholarship assistance. Grapluc Demonstration on Lost Library Books Jane Ridley and Wayne An-able an in charge at decorations; John Liliquist has the band arrangements; A1 Ray-ner and Nancy Kftl—y refreshments; Kathy Cudnohuf-sky, coat check; Ranald Dempsey, post dance; Pat J • a a t le, publicity; Nancy Cohoe, patrons; and Kay Hudson and Linda Gu either, tickets. Northern has five new student teachers who will be working with PNH students until early June. AQ are from Michigan State University and will be graduating In June of this year. Miss Jerrie Turner is in the art department, Tom Read, biology department, Arthur Thomas, physical education, James Johnston, English, and Evan Karabetaoa, English and book publishing. School Play Set at SMHS Posters Herald 'On Top of Old Sihoky7 By MICHAEL OMANS This week, posters all around St. Michael High School announced tiie school play, “On Top of Old Smoky.” This is the story of a young entertainer who, after a two-year absence, returns to his mountain home only to find that his views have changed from those of the people he left. The east Includes Darlene Piche, David Greeuless, Larry Bieri, Nancy Lean, Ronald BieriL Ml c h a e 1 Youdriek, Sharon Merithew, John War-gel, Robert Vanevor, Patricia English, Deborah Liotamou, Carol Stokeo, Florence Hen-re tty and George Henretty. Also included are Com English, Lao Hairpatian, Michael DeConnik, Mary Lyons, Thomas Stokes, Barbara Hiehards, Patricia -Richards, Loraine Hilla, Sybil O’Neil and Carol Moreno. MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)-Em-ployes at the Mlneola Memorial Library built a “wall” of books on its front lawn — 30 feet long and six feet high. The stack of volumes was a graphic demonstration - of tiie nfam^er of books and periodicals ^atry in the last five yWrs.'' Vi . Performances are scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday under the direction of Morace Clever-ing. Both performances will be heldat 6 p.m. with a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday. MSU SCHOLARSHIP Richard Stdnhelper has r* ceived a four-year scholarship to Michigan State Untveraity. Dick, who has been a St. Michael student since the first grade, has beep prominent in sports and baa held various offices fat different clubs. Senior girls held a cakewalk toch^ to raise money for their retreat a retreat house r Saginaw May 5, 6, and 77 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT. 1«M ~X. 1 junior Editors Quit on- z HORSES QUESTION: Where did the word “horse” come from? vr" ANSWER; We'qH know that the barbarian tribes from aatthera)Nuirope swooped down and o^erthrg# the Roman Empire, but we don’t always realize that one of the reasons flie barbarians were suefcqasful was that they used many bones in their armies. \ The Romans, although they did have cavalry regl-ments, retied largely on the feet soldier. It was from these same horse-conscious North European, peoples that we get our word “hone.” The ancient Norwegian word for this animal was “hross,” and the German word was “ross.” As the Germanic tribes and the-Vikings invaded England, their languages-merged With that of the Britons to become “Anglo-Saxon,” which soon developed into English. 'f A horse was aow called “iws” or a “tiros,” and.these words seen Joined Into “hers,” which was the word used by Chaucer fat Us famous “Kiigkt’s Tale.” ' As people began to write more and more/ they added an *V’ to “bon” forming the word we use today. FOR YOU TO DO: Pronounce “hers.” Doesn’t it sound like a longer word than one with just four letters? In English, “e" added to the end of a word is usually silent, but it makes the vowel before it, in this case “o,” long. Adding the “e” suggests the long sound of “horse,” and that was why it was added. Physicist Told of Park Danger Slain* Professor Had Warnings by Police, New YORK (Xp> - Charles Gallagher nuclear physicist, had been seen roaming Central Park at igtfit on several occasions and once wsS warned by i patrolman to keep to the paths for flb/dwh protec-‘ * Gallagher, 31, an assistant professor at Columbia Unlversl ty, was shot to death In the park ftte Tuesday night or early Wednesday. telephone company for night maintenance checks. The murder wegpbh, a Staal-Iber pistol, hfk dot been recovered. ’ , Gallagher is survived by his wife, JCristin, and two' young There were 17,144 townships in the nation at the conduaion of the last census of governments. rT-VSg-.-^- Editor of LA Timas Dies of Heart Failure L06 ANGELES (AP) - Loyal D. Hotchkiss, 70, editor in chief of the Loe Angeles Times from 1057 to 1*60, died Wednesday of heart failure. Hotchkiss, who had bean ill with a heart ailment several years, retired in 1950 after a 37 * year career with the Times. Hj22jM«^^ balding and graydiah&d men same-times ■' sit g like Phona 363-0414 ‘Swinging* TIE IUMM0ND III TIlB LOUNGE Every MON., TUE. WED., THUS., SUN. it FRANK DUTTO DINNERS—COCKTAILS—DANCING "MR. DYNAMITE” Mack vickery ELDORADOES Tims., Wad., Thors., Fit, Sot. and Sun. NOT NORMAL “Normally the majority leader moves that this procedure be dispensed with. Normally no 10k who's minding the store Jtrry't ft* oahendiest titndyman *v*f hired or fired or made tired JuRJH'A'N&A I telegraph ro. at sq lake rd. JOHN WE m "jo™ 8 DOWdWfS REEF lome of the Famous . Served three timer a day ond Sundays.iFto-tuHn^fhe finest in Kome-mode foods. BUFFET BREAKFAST Sunday, Beginning at I A.M... $1.25 A. / . BUFFET LUNCHEON . Men. thru Sl l 1:30 ‘til 2 P.M. k BUFFET DINNER... Served Every Night 5 to 9 P.M. ■k SUNDAY BUFFET .. $1.75 Served from 11 neon FRIDAY BUFFET DINNER^ 4 30 to 9 A M. Croquette, french fried Shrimp, Boost Steak and fried Chicken. 7 Beef, Swit SATURDAY BUFFET DINNER Roost Turkey with Dressing, Baked Ham and liver and Onions. L. SUNDAY BUFFET DINNER A mk Roast Beef, Swiss Steak, Roast Veal with zXTi Dressing/ Chicken fricassee with . ’ MM ★ RESTAURANT ★ leligltfil! Fir Tnr liiiif Pleuire! Alwart fine food — Chinese, Cantenete, American K’lilTO? I htESk NEW ATMOSPHERE TlllRli * for PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES I with individual * Mrim*J^£(glSf,T***** lake-out order* | Tb^UUkeUTeml hMrCdb.«MiVeih( , 1070 W. Hurea-FC 3-7973 horned a te,f mommy may become curious [about that, too. We shall con-lf i n e ourselves here to the chil-dren. however. It doesn’t make Touch difference what daddy MlsmenilfmK|)eiaMi9e she probably won’tbelieveit anyway. Sometimes daddy finds it difficult to explain hi# job in a way that children wulunderstand. This is particularly trap' if daddy doaan’t understand it himself. . The prablem varies aecord-ing to occupation, but offhaad I would say that the hardest jab to explBii it that of a congressman. < I offer In evidence a report that Rep. Otis G Pike, D-N.Y, has prepared outlining what he at work on a recent Thursday after the. Bouse- had convened at nooh: “At five minutes past noon we had a quorum call. This fakes half an hour, and b a normal procedure. There b a highly extraordinary procedure under which the , sergeant • at -arms is sent out to arrest the absent members. VISITED BY WIFE - British actor Peter Sellers, recovering at a-Hollywood Hospital from a severe heart attack, is helped by hb wife, Swedish actress Britt Ekhind, as he looks over mail in hb hospital room. Rights Stand Gets Hart OK . WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip Hail, D- Midi., said Thursday lie agrees with some other civil rights supporters who believe that Illegal demonstrations that lead to violence can hamper efforts to enact a civil rights bill. He referred to a statement by Sens. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., and Thomas Kuchel, R* Calif., Who Mid those seeking more effective civil righto legislation can best help their cause by using peaceful methods. Hart Mid he is opposed to such actions as a proposed stall -in of cira on roads leading to the New York World's Fair and persons lying down on express- bill pas^d by the Senate^rith-out “a comma change.” While he b opposed to any amendment, to strengthen or Weaken the bill, Hart said, he could,; not My what hb feeling might be 10 days from now. He said he will study - any amendment offered. ways. He said he would like to see the House-passed civil righto President Andrew Johnson wu only 18 years old, when he married Eliza McCardle, who was If, on May 5,1827 in Greenville, Tenn. STRIP STEAK With An th# Trimming* 2585 Dixie OR 3-9671 MATINEE SUNDAY AFTERNOON 4 Ml. to 1 AM. NEW DRAYTON INN RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE «m Pixie Hwy. Ml I-MBS l4hi# Week’s - - _ 0k ^1 ® PIZZA & 9 9 r I OlietM and Palish Se«M|e W. HURON ST. STORE ONLY! - JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER 3"' 99* FE 8-4631 3118 W. Huron St. 1268 N. Ferry St./ Cary Gran f Charade * technicolor* • Audrey Hepburn IN* You con j expect tfm unexpected when they play KIRK DOUGLAS FOR LOVE OR MONEY BKEEGO DOORS OPEN ItM OPEN ’l 2:45 P.inT ____ ___________________________ rJjULEj^»n»o^ When John Quincy Adams married Louisa Johnson on July 26, 1787 in London, he wa# the first president to be wM^ abroad. \ /MITZI ' sinatga/gaynor com mmmkmmar euhms/jm "ABSOLUTE^ MAGNIFICENT! -Tim* Mosoiin* _______Sect mwfrmwmlm gym E HIGH*AT lu V 101 NoetH tivvorapn ro block CHtLDntN UNDER t2 FREE - IN CNRHEATERS THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY* APRIL 17, 1964 17-Year-Old Winds Up Series Veteran' Actor Seeking Job EM 3*066! Opan at 7:00 P.M. Snow Starts at Dwell By BOB THOMAS ! AP Movie-Television Writer 1 HOLLYWOOD—“Gee, I hope . I don’t fell into obscurity," 1 says 17-year-old Rusty Hamer. ' “I’m going to do everything , I can to avoid Offhand the picture of a high j school sanipr worrying about . obscurity bight seem faintly.^H ridiculous. Ait Rusty is not an • , ordinary 17- . e a r-old. He '! has just finished H an Acting en-gagement that lasted U years, THOMAS about an far hack/is he can 1 remember. ^ ir<-K DANNY THOMAS’ SON \ The boy played Danny Thomas’ sen in me comedian’s weekly taleyliion show, and Rusty was the only cast member who manned the series’ entire his~ tory. He made the pilot film when he was only 8, but already a performer before women’s dubs and in community theatricals. about finding a new job. Under California law, 20 per cent of his salary was put in United States Savings Bonds until his list birthday. Besides, he has amassed a couple of savings accounts, a portfolio of stocks and bonds and property in Fresno mid Palm Springs. “But I need to m to work,’’ he insisted. “I’ll get a job in a gas station if t’jn not hired as gn actor. I don’t want to stmt using up my savings. It’s not a" good idea.” / \\ y / lege. “That’s what Danny told me to do,” he said, “and I Always do everything he says, I’ve always celled him my second father, and he caOs/me his No. 2 son. His own, son, Tony, is No7u* Rusty’s own fattier died after the boy harden in the show eight months, tad it is oar of hit fariiest memories. You wouldn’t think Rusty WMld feel any great urgency Jam Session SUNDAY THE SKEE BROTHERS 8:30Till AM. COMING Friday, April 17th Special Star Attraction LEVI MANN Day oMSveninjg Classes Delicious TASTY TACOS ifl Man. rim Than. VARIETY OF PtSoak.lOam. .MEXICAN Dll Cwrmen’s RESTAURANT The Danny Thomas show filmed its final segment last month following Danny’s voluntary retirement as a weekly tel- 'DR. STRANGELOVE’ or “I haven’t had much reaction at all. Of course it might hit me nett fail, when I would ordinarily be starting to go hack into production.” Without that prospect, Rusty has had to give some solid thought to the future. ★ h ★ “I want to work right away, and the prospects are good," be said. “They’re interested in me for several of the ‘Mr. Novak’ shows at MGM. Walt Disney is interested in me. And there are chances I might do shows like ’Dr. Kildare,’ ’Ben Casey’ and ‘Arrest and Trial,’ I’d like that. DRAMATIC SHOWS “I want to do some dramatic shows. There were some dra- rHowireim'«dti(Stwl»^/wlM’lieBomb SHOUT SUBJECTS—TilMiM | FEATURE TIMES-7t35-9:S0 I REX ALLEN The Sons of (he Pioneers ’TECHNICOLOR OF THE W01FPAGK f MOMMY mmm/M BEST ACTRESS -YEARI LESLIE CARON ■j "Sox f$ not a forbidden wordV GOLIATH™ SMSwRABYBN f - COLOR —TECHNISCQPE ^ COMES ALIVE! _ TECHNICOLOR' COLORSCOPE ft l * V T WitL Hottgutoodb moat e^SEng cut of WW R / ' * * 4 tyhile GM and foe UAW lached n a4 hi na 1 agreement ahead of a strike deadtne Sept. 8,1961, locriteed strikes in support of at-tbe-plant demands virtually knocked GM out of pro-duction until Sept. 22. An Ori. .3 national strike against Ford forced i at fop top by Get. 12, but reluctant tocaja stayed out Mid it was Oct. dXbpforo local-level iritle-ments iwere readied all around. IGUARI and ROUND DANCING SroSr.'Ks Garden Oantar Ballroom BOB TASSrS Stndbap FEATURING J? THE CUT-A-WATS • am* owe * iuy *can ; Ouitar . ; ■ 0vital • Ran s*mi > 7 • Danny Mar—** / Sax Or—ai Dancing: Fit, Set Night Co— Iliinbnrii ° Lnka Rd. and M-59 flaw FOUR SEASONS MN :ull CaNUiaT^^^; • x OPEN 6 DATS A WEEK — CLOSED MONBaK FOUR SEASONS INN Return Engagement By Popular Demand! ★ WOODY MARTENS ★ “The Man of Muqr Sounds On The Hammond Organ** For A Real Night of Fun Go AIRWAY! Lcmijm Dining — Dancing THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIft 17, 1964 Recover 2nd Body in Idaho Cave-In BURKE, Idaho UR — Rescuers deep shaft of the star mine ita last night recovered tha stalled recovery efforts, ody of the second miner * * * • • " rujhed to death In s cm-ta The body of Us companion, ednesdsy In Idaho s biggest Reed Peck, 41, also fromttw ®c ®*ne- Wallace area, war taught to Hie body of «-year-old Bar- the surface aboutftve hours af-ey McCoy, Wallace, Idaho, ter the shaft Caved in following ad been located at midmorning earth slippage in the *nm»i | Detroit said the home occupants were not aware of the cache. Fake $30 bills lave turned up [ frequently of late In the Detroit area. * Agents Find $150,000 I In Bogus $20 Bills DETROIT (AP) - The Secret Service uncovered more than 7,100 counterfeit 030 bill? | hidden under a pile of old clothes in a house Thursday. The U.S. Attorney’s office at I 2-Headed Calf In Utah Alive After 9 Days BUENOS ADUBS Iff) - Argentina’s General Confederation of Labor (CGT) called an eight-hour work stoppage and anti-govemment rally hi Buenos Aires today to press for higher pay and curbs on the spiraling cost of living. Labor studies indicate that by 1970 only about five per cent of the jobs in tbs nation will be in I the unskilled classification. THATCHER, Utah (AP) - A Holstein heifer that looks at the world through four eyes and has two mouths and noaaa was nine days old yesterday. Most experts give the tiyq-beaded calf two weeks to Uve, but farmer Floyd w. Adams says the caB is getting stronger and exercises in a special sUng The union leaden, many of them supporters of former dictator Juan D. Peron, asked for a mammoth outpouring of work-ers before the National Congress Biding this afternoon. The strike and rally are part of the confederation's “fighting plan” to prod tmKfOyerarnpm to double-'tua minimum wage, im a sliding scale geared to prices, hike pensions, scrap “repressive” legislation and jap- ****** an via ain* \ ; Aefroft IL Meftoevtf , V\\ X • Young and Sincere Representation WAREHOUSE A Whole Truckload of Sgi BASSETT SSm. (Hurry On Thsss) |rar BEDROOMS Early American 2-pc. LMHGR00M SUITES While 37 Last l(C«phM BASSETT w wv MODEM BEDROOMS This beautiful bedroom suite Including massive double dresser, large roomy chest, bookcase and panel bids, vanity lamps and lull sizemattiessand box springs. A DEALERS WELCOME /DEALERS MUST PAY1 l CASH AND CARRY / 2-Pc. Colonial Sofa and matching chair. Tho buy of a lifetime for those who always wanted colonial but couldn't afford it. Hurry! jS'.SKS tour Choice EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH and, nv BUFFET in impressive r^Tnf ^ney maple finish. hiBl your SESf CHOICE! j MODEM and WIDE MM LIVING ROOM SUITES Carpet Remnants MCs of yards must ba disposed, of AN Colors — All Sizes Sons Priced Below Cost Beautiful — Modem — Wide Arm Living Room Suite — Reversible Cushions — Zipper Covers — Warm Colors In a Wide Array of Fabrics and Styles — For Best Selections— COME EARLY AND SAVE!! HUdT 7095 L THESE!! fU A This warm glowing walls!^ nut finish set includes hugh 6-drawer dresser, wood encased minor, beautiful bookcase or panel bed, large chest! 1 For Your Summer Cottage R0LLAWAY [Mattress and Box Springs of all slxss Must Go ALSO: REPOSSESSED AMD BARKRUPT MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD ID THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR LOCAL FINANCE COMPANY!! - 831 DORIS ROAD (Formerly a Roller Rink—Just East of Opdyke, Pontiac) , BRING YOUR TRUCKS AMD TRAILER! FOR BETTER BOYS WALTON DUO J M' 1 F1ATHI ASTON E • 5 el \ 1 AUBV/RM M-S9 WucbI Aonmi—un y’, rrrw rmrnumim) Return Pondad to All theJ*^dple! Blast tho Big Mousy Bullies With PlgMiit’ SAM GABRIEL /The PRO-PON MAN CtTYOOMMISSIONEft'i’ wmmmmwmmmmmjmmmi , APRIL 1 Hold Womens Conference Oakland University willpre-sent a second all-day conference for women May SI. A sequel to last year’s “Woman's Place to Thfo Perplexing Century,” ihpi lNt session to titled, “fstnan’s Choices to This Confining Century.” \ A unique feature of 1st luncheon session will be party line dialogue with Betty Frtodan, author of “The Feminine Mystkpie." SPEAKS PROM NEW YORK ’ Mrs. Friedan will speak via ik special telephone hook-up from New York City. After a short preview of her soon-to-be published second book, she will answer questions from the audience at OU by means of portable microphones a n d loudspeakers. Personals J W ■■■ ppI 1 After visiting It world com-■ numiies, the R»bart, M.-v Critchfleids will tour Lake An-gelus homes in a welcome-back progressive dinner Sat-, urday evening. In their world tour o(/hL nvxrf three months, the Critch-fields, of North Lake Angelus Rood, started from California, traveling west through the' East to Portugal, then home. They visited Hawaii, Jap-an, Formosa, Hong Kong* Tlialland, Burma, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Itorkey, Greece, Austria, Southern France, and Spain. The Saturday dinner will reflect the international trip as hostess centers her hospitality around one part of the world. The Alton J. Deutsers’ home will be decorated Hawaiian ■VAIPIPPII have rtturn^Flntoa a four-' week western trip.' Wtofe/jott vacation they vi^m^hfr\Perry’s sisters in V~ in Phoenix sightseeing. week 1 Rabbi Ernst\ Conrad H Tempie Beth Jacob wifl rep-resent tbe Jewtob Chautauqua Society as lecturer wt (Aver College April 90. \ Tim rabbi will speak at assembly at ft a.m. on “The Mce of Religious Unity.” Keynoters of the conference during the morning wSl be Dr. Gertrude Zenwo Gasp and Dr. Robert GLBtoOd Jr. Dr. Gass, a psychologist to thn counseling aad. psychotherapy department of Merrill Palmer Institute, win discuss "The Kfonttty Problem: A Woman’s View of Herself.” “Women Inside and Outside the Home” wiU be the suMett of Dr. Btood’*\Speeck/fle to An associate pnftmsflr of sociology at the University of Michigan and foe author of several books on marriage. U'Jm afternoon NMrtlcL pants may attend two dlscua-sion sessions on tbe choices women have. Thaae will be directed b^ panelists Representing colleges, personnel departments, industry, psychologists and vohmteer service bureaus. * Music Always First In-Betweeh Celebration With Ruth Wylie Is Unusual w Mizpah Units Hear Plans \ lor Future "fex By MADELEINE DOEREN Seventy pounds of charcoal-color Frendt poodle named Jasper barked a lusty welcome aa Dr. Ruth Shaw Wyhe opened her new home on Long Lake Shores Drive for a re-cent Interview. Since 1MI, she has been professor of etorqibeitton and theory to die music department, College of liberal Arts, at Wayne State University. Her most recent paper on ^ftqdry will be read today at 'foeXAinartean Musicological Society divisional symposium at/WSU; \ ,a;\ During the Tri-State Otche* tral Coinposers Symposium next week at Michigan State Ublwmiy, Mt. "Concerto Grosso” tor seven sok> woodwinds and string ordtolbra will be performed, v Kappa, American Association of University Professors, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, Delta Sigma Rho Forensic Society and the Music Teachers’ National Association. Living wfth another career woman a colonial ranch-type home with contemporary interior and furnishings, Dr. Wylie' relaxes at the badminton awfcbehind her bouse. ■ Suds Save Hair H you i . abnormal loss of hair—roughly more than 100 hairs daily— beauty experts advise shampooing often. brochures Brochures for the conference will be available after today. Further information may be had from the department of continuing education at Oakland University. Priscilla Jackson Of OU to again the coordinator of the conference on women. Myle for cocktails and bon d’oeuvres. ORIENTAL ralftidE An oriental theme will complement the main course to be served in the home at Mr. and Mn. Ray E. Hayes. -Ibe Newton Skillman’s heme will be decorated with touches of Spain when the neighborhood group readies there for dessert and a chance lib see Mr. Critchfleki’s pictures from the trip. Therapist Talks on Hospital dal guests, other guests at foe dinner will be Mr. and firs. Arthur Dodge, Mr. and firs. Von D. Polhemus, Mr. fid Mrs. Stanton K. Evans, Mr. and lira.Hoy W. Johnson, fir. and Mrs. Donald Sfaults, fir. aad Mrs. Harold Doremus and Dr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Ekelund. Dorothy Rowe, recreational therapist for the Pontiac State Hospital was keynote qnaker at the Thursday meeting of Better Hope and Garden Chib at the Adah Shelly Library. Miss Rowe explained that the hospital was founded in 1878 with something like 200 beds and now serves approximately 2,900 patients from all walks of life. She also told of the therapy for individual patients. own floral arrangements to be judged. Mrs. John Frericks was welcomed into the chib as a new member. Committee for the day included Mrs. Roy Tatham and Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh who assisted the chairman, Mrs. William Sovey. City Election Procedure Aired The annual May breakfast will be held at Grace Lutheran Church May SI. Members are urged to bring their ‘:Some of the guests are also recent travelers. The Deutsers took a trip to Texas, Mexico Qity, and Acapulco. Their own lost was the mode of travel to foe Bahamas for Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Doremus has been in France where she visited her parents. New Bedspreads Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Perry of North Lake Drive Fiberglas — long a homemaker’s standby for practical curtains and draperies — to making its debut this spring hi bedspreads. Made of a new yarn called Beta, these decorative accessories are the last word to easy-care — machine-washable, and no Ironing needed, Rev, Robert Garner explained tbe forthcoming city election procedure to the Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, on Wednesday. Mrs. L. W. Shafer of South Paddock Street was hostess, Ibe group discussed bow they could help the school system provide a better education for children. Tbe May 12 WCTU Federation breakfast will be served at 9 a.m. to the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Members of Mbpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, completed plans to send a girl to wirtimw camp at Thursday's meeting In Pythian Temple on Voorheis Road. Mrs. Georg* Brinkman reported on the recent Pythian Stolen’ convention In Flint Hostesses for foe evening were Mrs. Glen Ptttengar, Mrs. Emery Beadle and Mn. Thomas Krets. Mrs. William Vance who has moved to Canada was a guest PAST CHIEFS The Past Chiefs met Wednesday at the home of Mn. Claude Wiley In Rochester. Ibis group will cooperate with Mizpah Temple when the organisation sponsors a booth at tbe CAI fair in June to raise mooey for their humanitarian projects. i Plans for the centennial celebration weekend July 4 at the lodge’s camp at Burt Lake were discussed. Ibis will be attended by members from the entire state. It to programmed along with Dr. White’s “Sonata for Viola and Piano" during the University of Kansas Festival of Fins Aria, April 26-28, in Lawrence, Kans. Answering our query about a composer’s reactions to her own work at a concert, Dr. Wylie admitted getting a “big bang” out of tt. SOUNDS DIFFERENT “However," she continued, “It rarely sounds a^the idea was conceived wtton written. Tbe tempo may7 lag and tb^ balance may be off. Rehearsal time to >0 limited.” Dr. w$ie to a graduate of WSU And the Eastman School of Music of tbe University of Rochester. She belongs to the Michigan Composers’ Club, Phi Beta Square Dancers Will Eat Turkey ABW Unit Celebrates First Year The Square Set Dance Club has set April 25 as the date for thefr annua) dinner dance at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. A family-style turkey dinner at 6:48 p.m. will precede an evening of dancing. All intonnadlato level dancers are welcome. Don Harris of Rochester is taking reservations. AD club members have tickets for sale. film. Alpha Alpha Slates Sdle patio to the Japanese garden, this summer’s project Both women are “rock hounds” and polish rocks, ■tones and driftwood in foe lapidary shop to foe garage. PAINT*,' TOO Pressed about her ability at foe easel Dr. Wylie considers painting strictly an evocation Although she las exhibited. She works in water colors, pen and ink and pastels. By The Emily Pwt Institute Q: My husband and I- received a printed invitation to a seventh wedding anniversary party. Isn’t this most unusual? I thought one celebrated only the first, fifth, tenth, fifteenth, etc., anniversaries and not tha years to between. Also, what fo the world does ‘ one give tor e •■fox' versary? ' N- KEEP ACTIVE ''Tb^gala practice golf there vand paddle down the inlet to Upper Long Lake for a swim. In winter, they play hotkey and skate.ice permitting, It took a lot of woman-pow-er to haul the railroad ties which form steps from the “We do eat mn but I wouldn't call it tiweftg," Dr. Wyltoconfided as we asked about favorite recipes. Coming in liwfrdm'foifoairehfox Wayne, she is tired and usually “whips up” something on foe broiler A: I agree that a tsrge party toehtobrate a ar^3-ding anniversary I a seventh wed. ry to most un- Land-O-Oak chapter of American Business Women’s Association celebrated its first anniversary with a smorgasbord at Airway Lanes Tuesday evening. Room settings and modeled wearing apparel was shown to , emphasize the freedom of expression with style, color, home furnishings, interior design and fashion. . Tela Upcott, a GMC truck employe, presented a vocational talk. Guests for the evening Included Mrs. Larry Schiesel, Mrs. John Kline, Mrs. Thomas Knox, Mrs. Beverly Butler, Marjorie\Allen and Georgia Wright. V Marti Croteau was installed as a new member. Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sordrity will sponsor a benefit sale V Saturday to aid their state project, “The Fenton Welfare Fund.” The sale will be from 8:90 a. m. until noon to the U.R.W. Hall on West Pike Street. On the spring agenda are the Founders’ Day luncheon, April 25 in Sylvan Glen Inn and (toll Chib, also the state convention May 1-9 in Jack-son. Delegates are Mn. Albert Ansejml and Mrs. William Kay. \ i Obviously the big fashion news here is the\ ^sleeveless blazer* It's made of crisp cotton gab-r ardine and looks great with a pleated white arnel t skirts The top carries Jn royal blue or red, with J white contrast detail, or in white with red detail. • ^Thif admifaf’s cjrfo group h available locality for i fbout $10 fmhjkirt and $lQiorblcuef< MK- (M For important afternoons, Tom Lynn designs thie charming coat and dtess ensemble for expectant mothers. The sleeveless Chanel coat is fashioned,toi cusp white pique and trimmed in Chanel fashion with black soutache braiding The empire dress complements tha- coat in a. woven cotton black and white ''checjced fabric. Available locally in sizes 6 to 18 for about $2^. The in-between annlvi yeers are generally celet quietly by the couple I selves or with ptthhjM a few of^fodr most intimate friends, Anything in either copper or woolen would ba suitable to give for a seventh wedding anniversary. Q: My daughter to to ba married next month. There will be a rehearsal dinner at my home the night before the wedding. I would like to know If foe ring bearer and flower girl should be included at this dinner. Also, the young woman who b to be maid of honor Is engaged and I would like to know if it to obligatory to ask her fiance to the rehearsal dinner? A: The ring bearer and flower girl are taken home by their mothers after the rehearsal and are not present at at the dinner. The fiance of the maid of honor should, in courtesy, be asked to the rehearsal dinner. Ben Jusick and John Lucas, branch manager and assistant manager, respectively, of Acme Paint Company in Pontiac showed a color newt Dr. Ruth Shaw Wylie of Long Lake Shores Drive looks over the score fbr her composition “Spring Quartet No. Ill” which has had four Detroit performances and one at Iowa University. In the background is one of Her freehand pen-andank drawings. \ Q: Recently I bought a wedding present for a friend and as she received a duplicate, I suggested she change mine for something else, which Hie did. In Its place she selected a more expensive Item. I would like to know if Fm expected to pay the difference? A: No, you are not expected to pay the difference. Since she chose to replace your wedding present with a more expensive one, the extra costr is entirely her responsibility. A Reader Cites Byrds Setting for the film was the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, which was used to show that color to a force and factor in our lives. Names Draw Response V By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEA? ABBY: The woman mhn man “DISGUSTED” 1)6- who was “DISGUSTED” because her son and hto wife namwd their little boy "HARRY” after having named their first two boys “TOM” and “DICK” apparently has never heard of the famous BYRD brothers of Virginia. ly cousin in named her TOM was a very successful fruit farmer and businessman who looked after hto family’s interests. “DICK” was none other than the famous explorer, ADMIRAL BYRD of South Pole fame. And “HARRY” has been a United States Senator for helpless infanta, Birmlngha daughters, DAISY,y'BTUNIA, GLADIOLA and ZINNIA. The next time shA expected a baby, she was all ret to add another flower to bertgarden of girls, but the babyVwas a boy. \ It didn’t stop her. She\went ahead and named him How do you like that? WILLIE MAE N MONTGOMI y hto three boys TOM, DICK and HARRY. I think all three names are sensible. What would she think of a trio of little girb In Independence, Mo., who were ’ named WELCOME, JOY and PLENTY? (Their father named tbe teat one.) LOVING GRANDMOTHER DEAR WILLIE: Tha was lucky foe didn’t name him PANSY. DEAR ABBY: I was interested in the mother’s comment about her son naming DEAR ABBY: Twenty-four years ago' I married a man named Harry, / jf’ He had two brothwt whose names Were Tom and Dick. Tell “DJigusted” not to If her son’s boys turn out to half as wonderful as thaae boys, she will be lucky. ' H. J., PHILADELPHIA DEAR ABBY: What's wrong with naming three sons TOM, DICK and HARRY? I named our first son Dick. The second boy I named after his father, whose name was Harry. Then everyone kept asking me, “Where’s T(wn?” So, when we had our third son, “That settles it. There’s Torn!*’ I can’t see where there was anything “disgraceful” about it »—f—------— MRS. H. H., SKANEATELfcS, ____________________N. Y. The annual jewel pin dinner, May 14, in foe Fox and Hounds Inn, Blooqrfield Hills, , was announced by Mrs,, Kay, rushing chairman. Hostesses for ttto Thursday meeting in the ’900 Lounge’ Were Mrs. Anthony Grand and Mrs. , Grade E. Sutton. DEAR ABBY: If that grandma got all steamed up over ’her daughter-in-law naming her three sons, TOM, DICK and HARRY, I wonder what she lrould have thought of the w om^tq in our town who named her three daughters, FAITH, HOPE and CHAR-TfY. x MOLLY IN BALTIMORE DEAR ABBY: Speaking qf \ inflicting peculiar haipes on LAURALEE SHERWOOD Wm Mi i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL if, 1M4 B—9 Patterns for Wallpaper's Cut Up Spots Scraps of wan spaces between windows and doors and Otter cot up areas in the bouse present a real problem for the home decorator. Tte United Wallpaper Company of Chicago suggests this solution: Use an aU-over patterned paper, always choosing tte small Provincial at closely packed type of deslgn. Such papgr will brtafcqlor mhm foe and d#mrauon into the room yet lt adll fWt dominate^ 1 small wall areas, The home decorator, should rerammer that large patterns will be cut up'fay the small Valid, and mat their very size makes them unsuitable for foe , small room. \ V Also, you may waht to use small patterns for cupboard areas, booMte^i^xatrtps of waH over windows, and for tie patctes oTwall that present a problem. An example would be a room containing a brick fireplace aid partial wail, with beamed celling, doors and other wall area panelled in knotty pine. Here it would be best in choose a small Provincial pattern for foe awkward room areas which need decorating. A braid rug on the floor would complete foe mood. In selecting your wallpaper, keep ini mind that foe closer foe painted areas repeat the colors in the wallpaper, the more harmoniously unified the room will appear. Preferably, paint hues should match wallpaper colors exactly. It is suggested that you take your wallpaper sample with you when choosing your paint. .Foi\ Poison Ivy Geologist EdwSrd A. Gribi, Jr., whose work has involved considerable experience with poison ivy, recommends that a “victim” wash the inside of his watch band with soap and waters, after contact with that plant. WMU Students Start Teaching Three area Western Michigan University seniors are among seme 790 who are taking part In the student teaching program in southwestern Michigan schools during spring semester. ■ They are preparing far earners in teaching under the d Irbc t i o n sf experienced teachers in the cooperating school systems. Laura Condon (left) of Canterbury Dfyvt, Sbtfr Joseph, and tom Browning oj Fernbgrry Drive pry-yar^or “St. Ben’s 'Family Frotic\ tomorrow from 4 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the St. Gertrude Auxiliary of St. Benedict Catholic Church, the affair has Mrs. August Boucher as general ^airman and Mrs\Frandis s Albrecht as cochafrfhan.,Committee § chairmen wfio have correlated arrangements include Mrs. Jay Stock-well, Mrs. Delmar B tall as, Mrs. Frank Bates, Mrs. Steve Condon, Mrs. Lionel Frieberg and Mrs. Grant Browning. Allenson of Mr . and Mrs. Harold Howze of Ditmar Avenue, is, student teaching in the ttth grade at foe Westwood Schoot fo Kalamazoo. DouglasSpurack. son V the Roland $ffoilQ?U\of Plngree Avenue, is student teaching to government and history classes at Bangor High School. He will also work in foa ayes of special education in the ^ala-mazoo school system. daughter of foe L. Stuart Kr amps of Cutler A v e -hue was recently elected secretary of the 19M4 9«n-ior das* at Western Michigan University. R. KRAMP She resides In Moore Hall and is corresponding , secretary ft Chi Omega sorority and member of the Tri Beta Bioioga^d honorary fraternity- Jeanne Salathiel .' daughter of the Lyndon Sqlathfols of Show View Drive has been voted into membership of Gamma Delta Alpha, senior women’s honorary at Alma College. HOPE COLLEGE Leonard Dorcfy, a Junior at Hope Colkge, Holland, has been named to the dean’s list for outstanding academic achievement. during foe past semester. Mr. Dorey is foe ado of Mrs. Esther Dorey of Sarasota Avenue and- foe late Mr. Dorey. S h a r o lynn A. Gerzanics, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerzanics Jr. ef Ascot Street, a senior at Uiuvenity of Michigan, has been accepted in the Phi Beta Kappa national honor society. Special Method for Cpshmere Careful wishing will keep your cashmere sweaters locking foeir best for years. Use lukewarm water with only a trifle of detergent. Squeeze die sweater gently like a pair of nylons. Pat dry fat a heavy bath towel, then shape and spread flat in a warm place until almost dry. Press undar a thin cloth. .When bone dry (foe next day) place on a.' latex foam rubber padded hanger. This will eliminate wire marks and unsightly stretching. Fine wdqt vWeafcx era should be himg up^MQBil^ ^ '(^jd^athenever atope/fo . a plastic bag, as foie drie^. and dtsfls .the material. Silent Helper for Cleaning When you open wide the windows and let in the clean fresh air of spring, It encourages you to tackle spring cleaning right away. You’ll want to do* it the quickest and the easiest way possible. That means enlisting foe homemaker’s silent helper; 3 table-spoonsful of liquid chlorine bleach in each quart of warm row Old / ft ' i Telephone FE, 2-8642, CARPET YOH HOME FOR SPRING 501CONTEMPORARY TEXTURE -Os PONT NYLON ill WSriWwA A top seller we qp deleting. 9 colors and more than 40 rolls remain. Extra Special\ any balance 12,ar 15 foot, wide under 20 feet Ibng takes an extra! 5% off. 001 LUXURY TWIST-DuPONT NYLON One of our top qualities—Famous make. Prorated waar guarantee for 12 long years. 7 top colon. At less than lowest published dealer cut order cost today. 501 LUXURY LOOP-DuPONT NYLON One ef the best made by famous maker. 10 lovely cetera. 12 or 15 ft. pro-rated 15-year wear guarantee. Below lowest published cut order cost to dealers teddV; OfiSS 0M8 • sit LUXURY WOOL TWIST A never tebC repeated (offer. Brand new long color line. The ‘ 1(................0.98% ‘ kind sellihg for $13 and more. $10.9® would be .. . Ursula duBois THE PUNTI AC’ PRESS /' PATTERN DEPT. \ Box 3307 VaitNuys, Calif. 91*07 How to Choose o Tablecloth When selecting a* tablecloth first know the siae o( the table on which tt will be used. Many tablecloths are not preshrunk and a certain amount of shrinkage can be expected after laundering. Also make sure that the colon and prints are colorfast sot that the cloth can be laundered without fear of fading,or bleeding of color/ a jr a- If you’re thinking of buying embroidered tabldclofog, place mato» or napkins, make «Ure you're getting embroidery. Some “ambroidar?" 'is only glued to foe. fabr£ one washing can iooeen the backing add cause the design to corns off, Check the wrong side of thd fabric for embroidery thread&Tf they are present, the embroidery is genuine. \.\. 82 N. Soginow St. Custom Draperies ARDEN'S for Yser Heme or Office! • Sr***rtaa • Curtain, • aiwm* PONTIAC MALL Be daring! Choose for this coat a bright orange, light blue, or any of the many beautiful fashion shades that are now available. To Get the Point To sharpen a sewing machine needle, place a piece of fine sandpaper on foe machine and sew- a few stitches through it. NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" — One Year Warranty Included — ' Now enjoy your favorite TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling black-and-white— With RCA Victor's superb new "living Color" TV. If* the finest TV evpr mode—in a complete line of cabinet designs and finishes styled to bring beauty to every home. QET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEfANSKl ELECTRONICS HIT W. Huron FE 2-5967 History in Limelight “Historical Night,” an annual affair sponsored by the Pontiac Association for Child-hood Education was held Tuesday. In recognition of the third grade social studies program, “Pontiac Yesterday and Today,” it was witnessed- by a capacity audience at Daniel Whitfield School. Herrington, Webster and Whitfield students participated in the event.' Sandra Thomson, Mrs. William Gokay, Alva Flake, Mrs. Booker Yancy and Mrs. Everett Cooke were responsible for planning and directing the Mrs. William Cheat, elementary vocal instructor, assisted with musical arrangements while Mrs; Carl Barton served as piano accompanist. Ophelia Harmon and Mrs. John Buchanan assisted prin- Flrst introduced in 1193, It’* one of. the mod beloved j—feOerai In TnnlrV hiiitnrj T — Old Colonial is completely individual because it b the only decorated Colonial patters, is sterling. Ns— ether Colonial pattern ha* a pierced top and'delicate heeding running down the length of the handle. Such detail*, and more, give Old Colonial the HUthvriw that has made it.eo popularly American for almost 70 years! The Store Where Quality Count* fped N^au&To: Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry. Store 2$ W. Huron Street . Mr. and Mrs. Otis Coggins of East Colgate Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Lynn to Donald Gloum, son of Mrs. Bernard Edwards of Third Avenue and John Glowaz of Hamtramck. She attended Adrian College and her fiance is a sophomore at Wayne State University. cipal Vida Walker with hospitality. The annual ACE breakfast is scheduled for May I. TV personality Carol Duvall will entertain at the affair in Devon Gables. Gladys Stewart of foe Lansing branch will report on the ACE international conclave held recently at Portland, Oregon. Now Detergents Remain Clean in Waterways A decade of research by producers of detergents and suppliers of ingredients has come up with a way to pr vent detergent - caused foam on streams and rivers. Newly developed “soft” detergents will replace ail slow-to-decompose detergents by the end of 1965. These improved products, sold under familiar names, will retain all foe cleaning power of present brands— and at no extra cost. However, even when the detergent industry voluntary change • over has been completed next year, not all water problems will be alleviated.— Due to increased population and industrial production, many existing water and sewage treatment facilities are inadequate. Many communities will Mill need to take corrective stepts to satisfactorily solve the over-all problem of water pollution, so that every American can enjoy pure water. Suds for Support The latest spandex girdles with wide lace panels combine lightweight comfort with firm control. Since any foundation “relaxes” after a day’s wear, laundering in soap or detergent suds after every wearing will snap it back to shape and restore its mug fit. * \by Royal 16-Piece Sets OPEN STOCK color Blade and White r—STOCK REDUCTION SALE—| Over 200 Other Patterns 16-Piece Sets . . . from $ 1.95 45-Piece Sets ..... from $ 8.95 Service for 12 ..... from $19.95 DIXIE POTTER/ 5281, pixie Highway , OR 3-1894 Sore Feet Are Worth the Effort While it’s not likely that a sweat young thing e v e r •lapped a stalwart youth for staring at her feet, she should have. Unless, of course, she had incited Us brashness by wearing high heels or painting her toenails. In a series of articles in a recadt issue of “Boot and Shoe Recorder,” fob relationship of shoes and sex is discussed. Psychiatrists and scientists have confirmed “that various charMterira^s of foe him$an foot make it a definite, sex-oriented part of foe anat-dnty.”'/"" We woman have pretty subversive motives for wearing high heels. In a high heel shoe a woman must take shorter, more mincing steps which tend to create foe Impression of fetnlnine helpless- ness. Ibis in turn is supposed to incite male chivalry. HIGH HEELS Since the earliest times, when women 1 grew accustomed to wearing, high heels, we have been delightfully aware that the heels cause a woman’s hips fo sway and bar skirts swing back and forth. The high heel alao accentuates the contours of foe leg and ankle. The combination of aH this has * hypnotic effect oo the mate eye. / The sensuous effects of foe Ugh heel; the throwing pf shoes at bride and jproom at a wedding; drinking' champagne from a frail feminine shoe; foe immobility of foe Cinderella story are all examples of bow the shoe got its foot in the^Mf of Matory. v a MEN STARTED IT Btit, as usual, the men started it It was foe male throat out history who was first to exploit footwear for Hs role in attracting foe opposite sex. Up until foe end of foe ttth century, the male wore foe more ornate shoes and wore the heels, up to six inches high. Almost every style of footwear worn t o da y by American Women originated in men’s footwear: the sandal, pump, nude, slipon, oxford, strap, moccasin, etc. But foe elegantly plumed male of yesteryear who Wore shoes to match has been replaced by foe moidshi nan wearing brogue-type shoes in somber colors and plain designs. Al) this is to project fob subtle sea .image of strong ntagculinity preferred by mod-era men. HISTORICAL OBJECT Since foe begfoning of cWfo-ization foe human foot has lbToe n painted, weNed, tattooed and decorated with baubles, rings, bells andxgar-lands to focus attention'to its erotic attractions. Today it’s no different. While ail fois may seem vaguely amusing it gives us pause to think that it may be Just as sexually unacceptable to be flat-footed as to.be flatchested. . Proposal Psychology Don’t Rush , Girls By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE S-439: Delores B„ aged 32, is foe girl who had been engaged for over a year to a bachelor, aged 37. ’Dr. Crane,” she continued, about that ‘mi-j nor decision’ strategy. 'For I never had any exper- DR. CRANE ience in foe sales field, so it is new tome." * In selling, it is usually best te ease gracetally late foe crucial “dotted llae” stage. After a smooth sales presentation, therefore, a star sales-pian doesn’t rudely shatter foe semi-hypnotic trance by baldly demanding: “Well, take it or leave it! Do you want it or don’t you?” No, indeed, for that would arouse caution and subconscious warnings that are negative, “Maybe I better sleep over this decision,” would then be a typical reaction of the prospect. So the professional salesman gently commits foe prospect by casually asking him questions with two answers. Thus, instead of- asking “Do you want it or don’t you?” the salesman inquires: “Would you rather have shipment by express or by freight?” Note that his answer to that question doesn’t actually commit the prospect at aH. Bat it ■tarts him into foe habit of saying “Yes.” “Would you prefer to pay by the month or give us a check on delivery?” is another query that illustrates the “minor decision.” Before long, the prgspect is so far along foe “Yessftg trail” that he can’t back tty. Then the smart salesman will smile, offer, his pen, and suggest: “Now if you’ll Just O.K, fois down here, well have delivery on the date you wished.” Please observe that the salesman even then uses the milder term “OJL,” instead of “Sign.” For that word “Sign” has rague nuances that suggest ‘Legal contract” and thus may start subconscious n e g a t Hr e thoughts. Well, you girls should all take a good course in salesmanship, for winning a wedding ring is a real sales Job. In fact, I used to steer scores of coeds at Northwestern and George Washington Universities into my big classes on the “Psy- P oily's Pointers The Kemp Rosewalls of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Lynn to Buddy Joseph Stott, son of Mrs. Lester English of East Boulevard South and Joseph J. Stott of Dunning Street. A. November wedding date is being planned. chology of Sales and Advertising.” For foe coeds then learned not only how to employ that deft “minor decision,” but they also were surrounded by an excess of men! For the men outnumbered the coeds probably 2 to 1. Girls, it is smart strategy to enroll in course^ primarily aimed toward men for'in that way you enhance your chances of a wedding ring! Indeed, you can then lean upon an attractive male class-! mate for help in solving foe I homework problems, since you! can profess to know little about ! such masculine topics. Writ* to Or. C**ru* W. Cran* In car* of tM Pontiac Pratt, Pontiac, UBtMSto. andaajne * * * — Enroll NOW! Under Hit Supervision of Our Haw Director MR. PHILLIPS • Special Low Rates Day or Eve. Classes • Modern Teqhniquet Cull Mi a* Wilton for Information PONTIAC Beauty College 16'/2 EAST HURON Enroll Today Phono FE 4-1854 Boklud *>«««’•. floor KINNEY'S Unshoes toNtlAC MALL MHtA€LI MILE SPECIAL SEAMLESS £ I NYLONS 2 PAIR FOR HIM STYLE-LOW MtlCl SPENCER WOMEN'S WEAR S SPECIAL! Custom Made Slip Covers Average Chair $27.95 Average Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIOACLI MILE IHOPPINO CENTER (Copyright, 1964) Put Oil in Baby Bath By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY—I found it too expensive to put baby lotion all over my four-months-old baby after each bath and again when we started out into spring winds. I knew she needed some type of oil on her skin, so I put a few drops of baby oil in her bath water and save the complete lotion bath for going out. Hie oil-in-water treatment does not leave her greasy yet her skin never feels dry and rough. a a a Another thing I discovered is to hang rubber pants by each, leg after they are washed. All the water drips out instead of collecting in the seat. — MRS. R.W. DEAR POLLY—My hint is a painless way to teach little ones the ABC’s of good manners and common courtesy. I did not realize my children had picked them up sooner than others until my eldest daughter’s kindergarten teacher mentioned how well mannered and courteous she is. a a a Then I noticed how often other neighborhood mothers said that my four-year-old son, who is aU boy,, remembers to be polite. Sty “Thank you” even to a baby and he will pick it up. Please” is another byword in our home. Another nicety was taught by saying “ladies first” when a batch of cookies was being passed out to the neighborhood children. Our, son soon picked up this. Using a soup spoon correctly seems such fun that now the children want soup for lunch every day.-MRS. J. W. W. DEAR POLLY — My grand- father was ill for several, weeks and could not stand foe weight w Lobby pf t! Jtiker Building 35 W. Huron St. Make a Luncheon Date at PINE KNOB and Enjoy , FASHIONS BY HILDA Wednesday, April 22 Call for Reservations “ >625-2641 “Clarkston .* ----RANDALL’S SHOPPED Welcomes a new .Beauty Operator . . .. MARY ANN LEATHJ2RBERRY who received her training under Mr. Bruce of New York 88 Wayite Street FE 2-1424 Dinner at 7ldi BLOOMFIELD HILLS & POUTIAO MALL m See m wsfff COATS, <■ ( DRESSES, CUTS! A FORMALS jr To 5.99 Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts The ha'ndsome Walnut is in woods 4n solid pecan. The gracefully curved drawer polls with the olmond shopeg ovol reveol o new note in contemporary design. Of impeccable qualify, Slaoks, Blouses CALBI MUSIC CO, M" DRESSER, MIRROR and BED . Open Friday Evenings Psymenf 119 North Saginaw Street >ArK fBEBKIjAR OFJ^PRE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1964 Financial P/an for Couples Sharing Home By MARY FEELEY Comal teat in Money Management Deer Miss Feeley: Would yqu please help us in setting up a working plan of finances for two couples combining resources. My hut and I own own bonej mortgage free. We would have) taxes, til surance, up keep, plus utilities. We h a v monthly income) of anprax^u ly $184 to $200. - couple from another state would have about $1SD monthly, but will sell thetpRome valued at MARY FEELEY approximately. $18,OOP. w|l 1 move bedroomh move bedmo^*furnwre p i some other pieces here. We have a half - acre garden, fruit trees, grape vines, straw-berries and aspafagus beds. We frian to make this change soon. How do you think we should arrange our living expenses? Mrs &C.W., DaMfren, Va. Dear Mrs. W.: l’d say the fairest way would be to figure up taxes, utilities, upkeep, and Insurance, and see how the total of these items compares with the rent your friends would have to pay in a house of their own. I should guess they'd come itf rAw«wufii Liven up linens with bright, busy pets. Let a little girl enjoy helping you with the swift stitch- out comfortably if they paid those expenses — then both ef you split household operating costs and food right down the Assuming the four of you can eat on about $30 a week, combining resources — which you can if you want fa — you and your husband would spend about IBS a month for meals. On e monthly income of $184, taking your basic figure, you'd have $UD to cover such expenses as personal allowances, gifts and contributions, clothing, car operation if any, personal insurance, medied costs, savings, and your slums of household operating coats. V r LOWER INCOME \ While your friends have slower income than you do, they wiU have the extra padding of profit from the sals of their house. Get together with them and put everything down on paper. Unless (every item and dollar is accounted ipr to eVetybody's satisfaction, you may get into a hassle later on. . Dear Miss Feeley: I read and enjoy your column and thought perhaps you could give me some good advice. I am a widow, age' SO, with one child who will complete his schooling this spring and has a good job waiting. I have a good secretarial job and have worked almost my whole life, which I enjoy. Dm to my late hisbaad’s — we .have lived in apartments. I think I weald Uke to bey a house but my friends tell me I’m crazy. What do you think I %hould pay for one? I have $23,000 in cash in savings and brads, receive a monthly pension of $165, my salary of $300, plus interest from the $23,000. I have paid iip life insurance of *4,500. I drive a ’58 model car and I pay rent, plus utilifas, for my apartment. $12,ON and $14,Ml. With the financial security you new have, yea might And it better to make a larger downpayment than usual — say, $C,IN ■— and set up a 10-year mortgage at SH per cent This would pat your monthly payments at $83.12 — less ' your present rent. This is as it should be, since you will have expenses when you’re home-owner which you don’t Rave now w- taxes, ance, upkeep. ■A realize I im not getting any younger and I admit I think about when I get older. I don’t want to he a burden on anyone and 1 do want to live wisely. Your comments will ba m or* appreciated. Mrs. E.R.H., New Orleans n *.' Dear MnfcJt: 'A .Jot of people buy their first home at your age — because that’s the first time in-Mr they’re in a position to afford it. So go ahead and enjoy it. However, don’t invest every last penny you’ve got in the purchase. Hew about a house between Choose yqfar new Rouse with an eye fra easy re-sale. Yetj might actually have rent-free Hytag^ra fatoe' next 10 years, if FWi decide fa sell at the end of thra iime and could sell at rice e you paid for it. While/this may be the last thing in your mind right now, itYjust one angle to consider - In the meantime, the balance of your savings will grow. Your pension will continue and your Social Security added to it, when the time comes, could sustain you. (You can write to Msr^ Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. She will answer questions of widest interest in her column.) By/JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor WeYe still giving you recipes from those delight-8 ful books who belong to the Queen Mary Section of the Needlework Guild. / Mrs. Henry Milligan _ shares with readers her ? recipe for Empire Biscuits. _ In England, you know, cookies are called biscuits. fAr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Busch of Midland Street announce the engagement of their daughter Blanche to John B. Teatro, son of Mrs. Bernard Teatro of Airport Road and the late Mr. Teatro. try. Decorate s dinette cloth, towels, curtain^ with gay embroidery. Pattern $10: transfer six Sx5V4-inch motifs. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-ciass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 181, OW Chei-sea Station, New York ll. N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Ntm Deafness Gas Be Helped! Nerve deafness is the principal cause, of hearing impairment. There is no treatment or' surgicql operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that say "I can -hear but can’t understand" usually suffer from nerve deafness. We have available a brochure telling the inside story of nerve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Box No. 33. INTRODUCTORY OFFER! PLAYER-PIANO Everyone from Junior to Grompo can and will onjey tho now Musetto full 88-noto key boa rd Player Piano. The compact new Musette is on outstanding regular piano 'and Ni Player Piano tool A fabulous value . . . See it . Xtry it today! English Biscuits Are Cookies to Americans B—11 GEORGES DAYS x Mrs? James Rosenthal, west: Iroquois Roads (left), ond Mjrs. A: Roger WelUm, ,BirihmghamK dual pianists, will play “Carnival of Rif! Animals’’ by {jamiHe Saint-Saens at IfRi Sunday family concert of Pontiac 'tymphoufi Orchestra: Stuart Packard uMbe harrdtot. Thd concert at Pontiac Hortherii High School begins at 3 p. hi. Patrons with tickets ate asked ito arrive promptly fo that the remaining seats can. be \ftUed before the Concert smarts. ^.\/ vxx\ v / the pr yfinasdk Inti S»c Ladies Nylons, • Ladies’ Paetids proudly announces the OPENING of Detroit’s NEWEST and HOTTEST Night Club 1 .Studies’ Bras, Skirts Sleeks ****** THE ★★★★** SHOWBOAT % teaspoon cream of tar 2*1 Cream butter and sugar together, add beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients together and add gradually toform $ soft dough. Let chUl if desired to make rolltiig easier. Roll thin and cut with cookie cutter. Bake at 375 degrees for $-10 minutes. Cool on racks. Put a spoonful of jelly on one biscuit; cover with a second one! Spread top with plain white icing and garniito with (Retries or nuts. Slips, Shsrta 1033 Washington Blvd., Detroit (formerly Old* Wmyne CM) * * ***** * * *★★★★* * Featuring Dixie Jaemland't Greateit A-r MUGGSY SPANIER ond the Mississippi Gamblert . i DANCING NIGHTLY A. On the Main Deck r/P ERMIf! SWAN in “Swanee’t" Room /M On lh« Lower Dtteh .....* PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR———t 1.9B urns' Menses, twite Suits 3.91 aids’ Dresses, Jackets, Slips Pan L_j ---------- : idlngt, I - • »»• I a Parties, Banquets, Meetings, Wedding* Cara Parties, Cocktail Gatherings 21*1 1.0! Bays’ Jsans, Spsrt ; OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY « e CaH WO 2-17.15 for your Reservations Now! « 1» tilt ttiiittimtu tin viJistssssssstss 1.DD Beys’ * Shifts, Beys Sleeks 1.99 Boyt Pajamas, Sweaters 21*1 1.M Infants', Pelts, tisspsrs, I.St Infants’ Tewel Bets, Swiet Suits, Brawler Ssts 2rl 1.99 MeWs Sport Shirts, Seeks, 3.99 Men’s White Shirts, Man’s 2.99 Man’s Sport Shirts, Mtn’s Hats LOOK WHAT $2«s Mi BUYS Set! Min’s Sport Shirts, 99 Sweaters mf 8.99 Men’s Hats, Sport Jackets S.9I Ladies Slacks, Bras Girls’ Dresses, Girls’ Jackets EMPIRE BISCUITS By Airs. Henry Milligan H pound of butter 1 cup sugar 1 egg 3 cups flour % teaspoon soda GEORGE'S 74 North Saginaw near Huron ORCHARD’S 13 N**rotr Extra Special Anniversary Offer "•****, Choice of patchwork and some tweeds and prints. Featuring Broyhill Premier OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY M-W. LOVESEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE for sitting room, don or small living room. Solid foam cushions, provincial print covor. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sisal Zipporod foam cushions. Stylish print or twood covor. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Extra sisod for astral comfort! Foam seats, pillow backs. Print or fwood covor. •7-tN. KINO SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For the largo living room. Foam,seat chshions. Zip pur* d covers. Print or twued. 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror, • Matching Chest • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM • Sefg and Chair— Nylon Cover and Foam Cushions. e 2 Step Tables—Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps s 2 Trow Pillows LARGE SELECTION OF ROCKING LOVE SEATS foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers Formica Top OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Until 9 P.M. CHOICE OF Stylish prints for long-wearing tweeds at one low price ever 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on sale e Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Quality Coil Spring Construction 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Saginaw our THE LOOK IS EXPENSF •'"Arm Covers anLd Self Decking COLON IAL Phene FI 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD B—12 _____ ,, • V___ THE PONTIAC ^RESS, FRIDAY. APRIL IT, 1064 Cdmmunist Party Dreams of Comeback (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Communist party in At United States is side, but still dreaming of a comeback. In the last of four articles on the stale of At party today, an AP aptrinHsi tell* of it* hopes to seduce youth and capture At Cteii right* movement.) By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Tht Communist party of the UMfod States dreams of a emonbeck for its desperately sick organiza-, /Non. >'-Cu* HfO, car-rent leader of a! few thnusandj leftovers ff tau tile once-feared| o r g a n ization, appears to hope1 his party can aert/ hi on two-aspects of RYAN Amerku life: youthful restless- ness and the civil rights uproar. Hall b believed planning a convention this summer, possibly in Chicago, to form a Marxist youth group — avoiding the label “Communist.'* The party, old and tired and plagued by detections, is desperate for young blood.1 Since 1961, often using a discreet form of academic Mack-mail, the party ha* pushed, a campus drive for recruits. Between 1961 and 1963, leading Communists made 91 speeches in M educational institutions across the country. Apparently HSU felt this unis sdoteaftl enough to warrant an attempt to form a “Labor Youth League” under Mortimer Daniel Danny Rubin, the party's National Youth chairman. STUDENT HEARINGS Hew da Communist leaders get their s^dent hearings? They send out offers to appear as speakers. If these are re- fused, they make a campus issue of It, accusing the institution of opposing free speech and academic freedom, ft can cause enough fun to work. FTom a speakers’ bureau in New York, Communist lenders travel on expense a c c o u n t s across the country seeking out youthful material. • '/l ■■■,■ f 0 * ’ A >1 Speakers include Hall himself, aging Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Ajmtaran of the party’s earliest dpys; Danny Rubin; Negro leader Benjamin Davis Jr., who was once a New York City councilman,/and others. They get student audiences. Many attend out of-: curiosity, many "to jeer. Possibly the party (tick* up some recruits in thW process. CIVIL RIGHTS Another rescue Attempt lies in a civil rights drive. Communists tty to infiltrate organisations, take part in demonstra- tions, use eruptions «f violence, claim credit for supporting the Negro cause and, where, possible publicize violence as the result of “white tettor.” * w • * “The civil rights front b that on which ,tbe main battles are being fought today,” says Han, a tough, bulky former lumberjack who has spent 36 of hb S3 year* in prisons or under Indictment. “ft must at ail times receive our top attention.’*^ '/:: NO OFFICERS Hail calb himself “leading spokesman.” The party ostensibly has no general secretary, though Hall was elected to the post in I960. Nor does it, ostensibly, have any other officer*, This b a legal dodge to escape responsibility under the Internal Security Act. Hall, former party chairman In the Midwest, b a Minnesota product of Finnish descent, born Arvo Mike Halberg. He was one of the party L2 sentenced to] prison for advocating violent overthrow of the government. MEXICAN JUNKET He jumped bail, dyed hb hair, had a telltale wart removed from hb neck and dapped to Mexico. * . ?* • ★ Apprehended and returned, he served extra time for hb flight, and was released from prison in 1157. Today he b under indictment again and facing a possible 30 years for refusing to register the Comjnunbt party as a Communist-action grotty. His fate audits action of the higher court*. " Hail’s program for 1961 reads like a Communist dream world. The idea : there must be “left formations” to help Meet “new forward' - looking progressive congreaamcn and senators as well as members of plate government bodies.” By progressive, Communists mean people who can be duped and used, but Hall f^b to explain how the Communists will get their men elected. LITTLE SUPPORT Among- Negroes, the party has practically no support. Recent defectors say the Negro membership b a handful. But what the party seems to, hope for is the opportunity to influence Negro leaders who carry the civil rights baU. They’d like to place Communist cadres close to that leadership. Howto the party financing its current activity?. ! ■ / / There was a; time when It did not lack for, money,' What it couldn’t collect from Its various enterprises, Moscow would provide. There seems to /Be precious little money from Moscow today. BUSINESS FRONTS 'N3The party probaMy still has business enterprises set up under covjer fronts, ft still collects money from contributions. It still gets money from stray, hn-laaning' millionaires fascinated hy communism. ★ w ★ About 160 Communist fronts still under FBI surveillance are potential sources of funds. But the party Remains in deep trouble. The Russians long have seested to regard it with contempt. Moscow no longer Mems, to wgnt it as a source fw spies. Perhaps it’s because foe FBI knows wo .teuch about the party. NEEDS PARTY But Moscow needs a U.S. Communist party. Recently, Moscow solemnly hailed the party and its newspaper, on the Worker’s 40th anniversary, and paid tribute to Hall. a ■V'BK * * Today he b portrayad by Moscow as an American patriot persecuted by U.S. “ruling drcled.” For Soviet internal consumption, Moscow needs the Action of a significant UA Communist party. ; * * * I tried to get Hall fo comment on what the ex-Commu-nists were saying about hb party. He was “too busy,” he said, and referred me to hb “public relations man,” a Communist named Arnold Johnson who once was Hall's party boss in Ohio. f told Johnson the ex-Com-munists were saying the party b practically dead, and that I wanted Hall's comment on, mb. “You’re trying to blackmail u*,’’he replied. There was no other comment. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH LoogMMSf and Worry tJethP ABTKTH. an ■!*■- Il*t(mn4ew) power. WtaUww nurpliM hold, them Ormatan U»ay tart more onmfurtabla A fold am bar -raaamant oauaad by looaa plataa Oat PASTEKlU at any dru* ouuntar. "r TU arr PflflMR / THE frOOTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 BB8 uuuaw r i ; Rose Tree Excellent in Garden y yoo wish to attract special attention to any particularly part of your property, or to drees up and dignify an obscure corner, plant tree Noes. Tree roses are the most state* lyofelj. Even planted la the midst •f your rise or other gardes they will attract the eye immediately. What is a tree rose? ft ^ in effect, a small tree trunk usuid-ly three to four feet in height with what looks like a lovely bouquet of roses growing at the ...■ * w . i The kind of flowers may he hybrid tea, floribunda, grand!-flora or climber. FLOWER KIND Tie kind df Rowers is determined by the type which the grower “buds” to the trunk. Tree roses are wonderful accent plant! because of the sharp contrast between the trunk nnd the flowers, which sometimes seem to be a beautiful bouquet of roses suspended in space, depending on how and where die plant is cet out. Tine roses in pots or tubs especially do marvels in beautifying a garden patio, porch or any other area used for dining and entertainment. ft ★ ★ They probably will cause more comments from guests. Tree roses usually are available only from nurserymen, including quality garden centers. Black Plastic Iniproves Growth of Rose Bushes A 1,000-mile carpet of black plastic u being laid over 000 acres of farm land in Arisona’s Harquehala Valley to improve the growth of nearly 12 million rose bushes. Hie plastic, laid at the daily rate of 200,00? feet of film in 12-inch strips, eliminates weeds, keeps the ground warm and conserves moisture at the Jackson ft Perkins rose finch. A specially designed machine unrolls tite plastic, covers the edges with earth to hold them down and punches boles at six-inch intervals. Traveling four miles an hour, it lays four rows simultaneously, 48 indies apart. » ft • ft ' Then automation ends. Workmen place stems from wild rose plants in the holes. T-SHAPED SLITS A year later, theworkers make T-shaped slits in the bark an inch from the ground. Then budding eyes taken from modern rose varieties are flipped into the cuts and secured with rubber bands. The desired variety grows out of this graft. •dr • •'. ft Sr Eventually, the top of the wild plant is cut off so that all the nourishment from the wild root system flows into the new stem. For exhibition blossoms, pinch off the smaller side rose buds, leaving .the strong terminal bud to develop. GREAT GRAND1FLORAS -*-■ A rare collector's item, the six most outstanding and popularly acclaimed Grandifloras — just right for “painting-your spring landscape:” Reading-clockwise.startlflgwiththe yeHew'biid at top center: Buccaneer, El Capiian, Pink Parfait, Roundelay, Montesuma, John ^ Armstrong, Buccaneer, El Gapitan. Many Municipalities Have Rose Gardens Thera are several hundred large municipal rose gardens in the United States, as well as many smaller ones. The large municipal rose gardens are visited by millions of people, who select for their own plantings the labeled varieties they see and admire. Terrace s Lovely View Reveals Rose Garden - If you want a lovely garden view from your terrace, plant All modern roses are ever-blooming, with two heavy flowering periods from spring to frost, while flowering all summer long. Bright-colored ’ flowers are the vogue this year. Sane of tie most brilliant colors of an time recently have bed* Introduced to cause exclamations of surprise and pleasure from guests. Rose catalogues feature a tremendous range in colors with reds, oranges, pinks, yellows and whites of various shades. Lavenders are included. ■ '★ t * f No one ever has produced a * blue rose And geneticists say it can’t be done but there are shades which seem to approximate bhie. LUMINOUS COLORS It’s the luminous colors which seem to glow from the terrace, varying with the changing weather conditions, however, that home gardeners are raving about this year. Reset are available early in the season and they should be planted as early as possible to get Ae moat bloom out of the plants. Liter in the season they can be planted in Maf and flower from containers in which they have been grown by nurserymen. WhateverjoiLdo, irjLsome of the brilliant new colors that will be avdiable for the first thne this year. They offep^a thrilling new garden experience for the fam-ily as well as for guests. . Roses—MorKrtchV of the Flower World Plant Dormant Roses for June By JODY HEADLEE April Is the time to start thinking about June roses.. For glorious, blooms in summer, you nuut plant dormant bushes in spring, toe earlier the better. As soon as the soil is workable and ywtt plants delivered, It’s time to go to work. Contrary to the general belief, roses are not difficult to grow. They, like people, have theft, likes and dislikes. Once you understand and heed their peculiarities, you will be rewarded with unsurpassed beauty. v Roses like a medium to heavy fchin wittr an abundance of or-ganic matter. This does not mean if you have sand that ybu can’t grow roses. Vou canH*ut your soil will need tending to before you plant. You Will have to incorporate! large amounts of organic ntirt*. ter suCh as compost; peat moss, or well-rotted mantire into the sand. During dry periods you will have to be extra careful to see that your ropes receive adequate wafer. ’ ; . If-your soil requires drainage, you will'also have to do tome work before planting. Roses don’t like wet feet By mixing coarse cinders with! the subsoil and raising the, level! of the flower bed, your problem! should be solved. If the drain-' age situation is bktremely bad, drain tides may have to be Installed.^ Roses also need sunshine for top performance. Morning and afternoon sun, with shade during tjbe;heat of the day, is the ideal situation. < Assuming that you have solved your soil and sunshine problems, you are rehdy " to yoqg dormant hiuA— :;J * Dig holes large enough to allow each bush's, roots to spread naturally. Though it’% been said many times, It’s still trite.'It’s better to plant a 50-cent rose in a 5-dollar hole, than a! 5-dollar rase in a 50-cent hole. The roots must have room"to stretch out and grow, v . ' 7-’ ’ J Unwrap your -plants.- Remove the paper and packing material gently, ft is necessary to pr* serve as many of-the'.reoU as possible so that ywir plants opn withstand the shock of bring transplanted. Check for broken or skinned roots. .They should be cut off with sharp shears. Injured room if not properly caredlorcan be the seat of disease and decay. Fill a bucket with water. Place the bare-rooted bushes In the"Water until yob are ready to put them in the ground. -’ Aj the bottom of a hole, nix with the soil approximately three handfuls of peat moss or compost. Build, up a rinall cone! in the center with the jpoto mix-tort. This wltr serve as a pent to the roots’ crown. . 1 Take -a plant out:of the water bucket and rest it on the soil cone, spreading the .roots out1 spokewise. Be sure that the joint (bud union) will be one to two) inches below the top of the soil. Race enough loose soil on top of "the roots to hold the bush efoct. Fill fiie hole with water. Add the rekneining dirt, a Utile at a time, working the -plant slowly from side to side to force Research Capital Sought by ARS ltterAmjBrfcan Rose Society i* seeking funds for researcMm roses to benefit amateur rose growers. A total of 218,008 is needed. The society, a non-profit, organization of thousands of rose amateurs, publishes the American Rose Magazine and often many other benefits to borne owners growing roses, including visits to the rose gardens of other, members in their various communities, as weU as exchanges of information that help to further rose growing. Anyone wishing to contribute to' the Society's rose research may do so by sending their contribution to the American RtoW Society, 4048 Roselea Piece, Park Of Roses, Columbus 14, O. Membership rites are $5.50 a year, including a subscription to 'titeNiQagfeini^^~.ak other benefited; y' out any air bubbles. As the water settles it will let the fine soil settle ti^itiy 'about the roots. Mound soil around rose canes to a height of about 8-10 indies. Allow this protective mound to remain in place tor 10 days to two weeks. It will prevent ex-cessive drying of the cages before the roots recuperate from their transplanting shock. When the protection is no longer needed, remove. Leave a shallow saucer of earth about the base of the plant to collect water. Prone each stem to about six indies from theground. The cut ishriild be made with sharp clippers just above a leaf bud that points outward from the plant The next- branch Will then grow away from the center, al-lowing the sun in and air§ to circulate freely. The cut should be made in a Slanting direction so that any water will drain off the wound. A drop or' two of clear nail polish will seal the wound kn-mediately against iftseds and ditease. Sprinkle one cup of commercial fertilizer, 5-10-5, in a wide circle around the eenter stem. Work into the soil. Water it dowh and you’re ready tp start \vork on the next hole, Hybrid perpetual varieties should be planted nocloserthan 3*1% feet apart; hybrid teas, polyanthas and floribundas 18-24 -indies; and climbers 6-8 feet. 'Roses for Love' Husbands Help Tradition Young husbands carry through the tradition of “Roses for Love,” by giving thrir wives rose gardens that supply the family with rose blooms for .many years. A few needy developed plants are added to the garden each year, la Ais way it costa no mare than a bouquet of cut ruoei onto a year, yet hundreds ef bloomi are available aay-where frola five to twelve month! etch year depeadbg •a the climate. Often gifts of rose gardens are given toyoung couples by parents who themselves have enjoyed roses over ttto years, w -* • ft one doesn’t wish a single garden of roses, the plants can he spotted around the property to serve as specimen plants and tints improve the landscape. Various colors One can start out with p half-dozen or dozen plants of Various colors that make striking bouquets when the blooms are brought indoors. Thera tee. many brilliantly-colored roses from which to choose. Except for the specimen plantings, which may be singly planted, or even-in tubs, some excellent locations for rose gardens are in beds on lawns, alongside walls and fences, in a strip bed about three-feet wide, and in front of a rear lot planting or hedge. , dr ft ft '•••*' j The plants should be set from two to three feet apart, '' Three feet Is preferable * there Is pleaty ef route. Usually with the purchase of the better roses simple booklets ne given out showing bow to ire for the plants. / ★ ft ★ Rows are easy to care for. Any qwt that has been hi food lawn for a few year! is fine for roses; or, for that matter, any other location With reasonably good soti. ' ; Roses will grow wril ln a .variety of soils. jf/ ' The blooms are the most-pop-ular of all flowers. Some the newer, fashionable shades are striking^ attractive and decora&ve, Rose Guide Available for Stamp The American Row Society’s 1964 Guide for Buying Roses is off press and is available to anyone sending a five-cent stamp requesting the Buying Guide. As usual the Buying Guide contains the rating for most of the newer roew introduced into commerce during and prior to J962 and. mafiy of jtbg more popular, older varieties. General information about the height, color and fragrance is also given. An added feature this year is a listing of all the new roses throughout the world that were registered with the American Rose Society in 1962 and are appearing in the 1964 American Row Annual. (This 1964 Annual is available for $4.50.) For the beginning row grower the leaflet “A Guide for Beginners" might be of interest and is also available for a five-cent stamp- Direct all inquiries to AJLS. Buying Guide, 4048 Roselea Place, Columbus, Ohio, 42214. Maneb, captan or ferbam plus karathane, malathion and meth-ovychlor make an excellent all-around spray for roses. Follow the directions on the packages for correct proportions. Roses Give Lived-In Look Rose plants can be a big help to owners of recently built houses. They offer quick and satisfying results since blooms generally appear the same season in which the row bush is planted. Together with other shrubs, rose bushes can give toe hew house un immediate “lived-in look,” wys toe American Association of Nurserymen. If other activities are likely to leave the new homeowner with little time to get his landscape started In the first year, then he may find it worth while to try a few roees in tubs. ★\ ♦ ft These tubs can be put close to the house on either side of the front doorway, or spotted about the property as accent plants. ATTRACT ATTENTION Improvising in this manner can serve to attract attention away from unsightly bare spots on the property. Once using them the home-owner may want to retain the tubs ofrosw permanently. ’rtiey look exceptionally well on a bleak concrete stow or gravel patio. ft, ★ ft But for quick beautification, treat your new property to at least some row plants. They also( make excellent house-warming presents. Black Spot Plagues Rose Flower Beds Blade Spot Is a fungus which is often responsible for the defoliation of favorite roses. To establish a control program, dust rose bushes weekly from the time the leaves come out until the late fall frosts with a recognized fungicide. Dusting sulphur, captan, ferbam and maneb are all considered good. Pick off and burn the affected leaves. Routine Program Assists Gardeners Most back yard gardeners want roses 'simply for pleasures they give in colorful blooms and fragrance all through the reason. Getting big blooms and healthy plants merely requires a simple routine that puts the success and the fun in row growing. Accord iag to All-America Rose Selections, you can enjoy from 24 to 28 beautiful row bushes with about one hour of care every week. This minimum maintenance program is all that is needed. The rest of the time you can sit uwk, admire and live with your roses. ROSE PROGRAM Plant only the number of roses you have time for. You. cap add more and newer varieties each year. a Choose the color and class of rue that will give you the desired landscape effect or furnish bouquets lavishly for the home. • a Buy only good plants' and proven varieties. Confine your choices to No. 1 or grades. For the rewards and satisfac- tion they return, the cost is Insignificant. • Plant on time and set out in a large hole. Choose a spot with aun at least half the day, with good drainage. a Use a mulch to keep your roses and garden dean and healthy, Bp a Water and feed on schedule. ft rainfafl is insufficient, soak the soil thoroughly to a depth of ten inches every ton ds^s, especially during the hot summer months. Feed established roses when first new growth is about four Inches long, again when the bushes begin flowering, and finally after tile first big blooming period. • Follow a regular pest control program, using a commercially prepared, all - purpose spray or dust Make first application when leaves develop in Spring. Continue on a weekly to two-week baris. During the heat of summer an application every ten days and after each rainfall is sufficient. 7 • Apply winter protection fo the lato fail-by mounding the bushes and trimming canes. Do each job as regularty and promptly as possible, ftfci’l) learn that rosei thrive tnkily and are oven eerier to enjoy. jn ‘M, THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL IT, 1IM Maks Iowa CM FUNt (Anient. Emperor with • 6 h-p- Mim EMPEROR rMInC rnoww. S2* M M* rotary or 9b* root motr. Mi with IruU HItch C ----- dm It Me > MICHIGAN RENTAL SERVICE lift dixie OR 3-1781 WATERFORD Growing Time Depends on Geography H» reason that moat seed catalogs tell the number of days a given vegetable takes to mall that growing seasons (the number of days between average last frost in spring and first frost in fad) vary. J ★ * * Far instance, to southeastern Alabama toe average date of last frost in spring is March 3; of first frost in fall is Nov. 15. la westora Wyoming toe average date eif last treat la spring is Joe fig; that af first frost to aatama is Aug. 2t. Obviously only the quickly maturing vegetables can be grown in western Wyoming while fiev-eral crops of the same vegetables gciild mature Jh. southeastern Alabama. \ fit ft -jf.'w Or, vegetables with extremely long growing aepsons, which could not poaaiMy be grown to western Wyoming, would mature easily to southeastern Ala-bama. Oaklasd Conty’s Largest Laws Mawar ant Supply Oaatar! ROTARY MOWERS from *29“ A Newer or tractor hr Every Lawn at Garden Need . . . America'# Loading Teet-Provea trandrl MAGIC LIFE GRASS FERTIUZER ONLY *3«5 work! AppiyH^ht weight hag at LIFE anytime of year.. • Greases require what LITE ■applies ... 20-10-5. hater results withoHt work and wonyl • Magic JUFT provides plant food longer, better. • Magic LIFE is light weight (only 22 lbe. per bag) eaay to handle and goes to work immo» diately to pcodaoa grease* healthier turL • Magic LIFE ia applied arnootb tad easy without watering ini One bog wffl covor 5,000 square foal put yourself on a Penfield And watch thosa-difficulf chores tom to ton. Fsal the power of the PENFIELD Suburban Tractor end ise the olHmpor- of gravity, auto-fyp* Wearing, automotive traniminion and smooth positive chikhlng. Full line of attachment* operated from drfver't'jMOb You'll anfoy gardening and lawn maintenance whoa yea pul yourself on a PENFIELD. O POWERFUL, VERSATILE e MEW TILT-AWAY HOOO e CHOICE OF 6, 7, V er 94 HP * NSW 30* ROTARY MOWS ATTACHMENT As Low As *429“ EAST TERMS TO SUIT T0DI BUDGET I UWN & GARDEN CENTER KRy£ ^fO£fen Dotty t:30 A.U. to 7 PM, 923 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac FE 2-341$ SOMETHING NBW — A MV Idea to bedding plant packaging — marigolds grow to a “strip” of IS pant pots, reedy to he planted pot to ed to your garden. Xasy to Mparate, no Three Sure Steps to a Tip-Top Garden Bom does your, garden-grow? Do friends and neighbors compliment you on its beauty and txmnty? And dda It continue in rail dress uniform until frost cute H down? \ '* * dr /. Most successful gardeners these days have learned that there era many new methods and materials as Well as new varieties of plants that help to achieving such a garden. One af them materials to pant mam, tbs atoms af which as a sail builder sad moisture-holder has long hern recognised. More recently it has come to be used — in combination with essential nutrients — to the manufacture of pots which, unlike day pots, allow the roots to paoetrate the walls themselves, and which are planted The latest development to this field to the multiple or “strip” peat mom pot — several pots lightly fastened together at the rims for use in seed soaring and SINGLE UNITS These, placed in light plastic trays, may be handled as stogie units until they are torn or cut apart tor transplanting or setting out, pot and all, with no disturbance of the growing roots. help has bam developed to the making af light weight hat stordy composition trays or “pakp.” These replace the old-fashioned wooden flab (great carriers of the total damping-off disease of seeding!) tor seed sowing and transplanting. The modern method of attaining a successful flower or vegetable garden is: a Start the seeds in lightweight, moisture-holding trays, using a standard aead mix which can be purchased or made up to home of 1-3 good garden loam, 14 dry, sharp sand and 14 slightly moist, pulverized peat moss, measured by bulk and sifted together; • Transplant the seedings to individual or multiple peat moss pots. •.fitThtafy lor. large • stood pla.its, transplant a second time to 1torge peat pots, tye nutrient-containing waBs of which are penetrated by the hungry roots. When it Is time to set these out to the garden, many art already to bloom. Ilk simplified method has smda it ameh easier tor the amateur to paw his awa p la a t s from seed, selecting last toe types aad colors of The inexperienced gardener beginning on a small scale, can get a seed starting kit that includes a composition tray filled write a special soil mix. SOW THINLY Seed should ha sown thinly and barely covered. Mix very fine seed write fine sand, sprinkle evenly, and merely press into tea surface. Traasptaat early, before seed-Mgs begin to crowd, using peat pats. Give all the direct saalight possible, keep atol evenly moist aad transfer to a oektframe or oatdeor location as soon as daager of frost Is aver. For tee boot effects to any garden planting, plant should be made ahead, selecting not only the kinds of flowers, but the individual varieties that will provide the sins, colors and habits of growth that fit into each particular scheme, whether It be a border, a screen, a cutting bad, a window box or a plantar. Enjoy Indoor Gordon Bringing beauty Into your homo can be a problem as well as a delight. Finding a proper place for geraniums and other flowers is a perennial headache because of accidents that sometimes occur in watering and handling the plants. Bast way to solve the problem once and for all is to surface your window sins with durable, easy-to-dean ceramic tile. You will not only have a safe place for your plants, but with ceramic tile sills you will have additional- year-round beauty to enjoy. SPRING OPENING SPECIAL Complete GARDEN and LANDSCAPE STORE ■Ml HIPS 1/5 to* cost of Wire Fencing P'O" , . LIVING ROSE mmi&i FENCE 25 PLANTS • - - Si . v V Beautiful and permanent protection, nature's way. Planted 18" to 24" apart, plants grow to 3 to 4 ft. the first year, will grow to 8 ft. at maturity. Animals, people or core cannot break through. Spring and summer blooms, red berries In the fait, attract song bird*. JACOBSEN’S my 2-2681 HARDEN TOWN 10 Minutes North of NURSERY Pint Sized Yard Tools Available Junior's overabundant energy, usually bubbling over in be directed into healthful gardening activity. A new i of garden tools designed to match the youngster’s ska has Just been introduced which wlH enable him to let off steam constructively. Called the Aniw Green Thamb Garden Teat Set, It includes tea S basic gardea teals, a floral rake and a shovel each af which aye SR*” kag, aad a hoe »” to length. Lika the handles, tea heads of these took, too, are but each has the same sturdy construction for me«Hwnm ef. ficiency as garden took. The wall balanced, lightweight took have long lasting solid ooe-ptoce metal forgings and extra select tree-hard ash handles, wantitor-profoctod with a clear lacquer finish. Beginners, as well as ex-perienced gardeners will find tea sat ideal for use in home gardening. It k available at most hardware stores and garden centers as well as department stores throughout tea United States. Good Docorating Calls for 3 Requirements Good decorating should fulfill tinea main requirements. It should bow to the physical comfort and convenience of the family, It should reflect as nearly as possible the personality of the family, and it should satisfy the family psychologically and emotionally as a pleasant environment for daily living, year after Gardens Need Balanced Diet Make sure your garden gets enough plant food thk, spring; namely, nitrogen, pimptarus and potash. * * * 8tan Riss, Michigan State University horticulturist, warn teat each kind of vogetabk has a different food requirement, but ha says the following program will insure a surplus of nutrients for mast home gardens: If year sal! k heavy (a toft af day), distribute M pounds of a MHI ST 4-tt-tt fertiliser uniformly aver each MM square feet of graaai before your garden Is spaded « plowed. E If thk k spread by hand, make «n you taka more than i one trip over the area. Kr * * ★ If your soil k light (aaady), spread 15 pounds of B4t30 jT 4-10-16 fertiliser on such 1,000 | square feat to tea spring before and another 18 pound! after plowing or spading. MANURE GOOD/ Use manure if It k available. Apply at foist io buabak for each 1,000 square feet. Hud k about 500 pounds. You can then cut your fertiliser rate to half. Do net apply lime mdess you have had year sell tested to see If it k toe add. Year county agricultural extension agent can tell you haw to have thk test nude. Use starter solutions (hlgb-an. alysk, water - soluble fertilisers) whenever you transplant tomatoes, cabbage, peppers, cauliflower or melons. ♦ * * About the first of July, apply S to S pounds of ammonium nitrate (31 par cent nitrogen) or. urea (45 par cent nitrogen) to each 1,001 square foot of garden. Apply k bands akag lbs die aad abent 4 Inches from ihe row. ' Thk program will provide plenty of food for Urn garden, comments Rtos. Twice as much fortfiker wont be twice as good though. - it ft fr. In fact, twice as much might kjuro your vegetables One kind of Mock that will flower even in the northoni part of tee country k known aa Try-somte Seven Week Mack. Moat of the flowers will be fully dou-md all the stock colors will FREE! COLORADO BUKsnacE fisil torn oM Odmfo Bhto Sprue* pvsfl frst to any advtt. Just MR in to sm Mias Raw Citato tapir. Toko a tors behind tbs whssi st till eswist eonespt la musst tmtorik it tpm, di-mi*. drain eats eomsrs Ik* so othsr compact tractor can. BOZJBN8 ESTATE KEEPER HOUGHTON 5 SON 818 N. Main «. 14761 ROCHESTER ; Burro'i'Tail Sedum Ideal, Inside Of Out An eyecatching hanging banket display can be formed by n row of clay-potted Sedum mor-genianumi, more familiarly and inelegantly called “Burro’s Tatt.” fVZV These are among the hardiest of succulent plants for hanging either to city apartmenta or NEW EON ’94 FIBER-GLASS NOTARY FROM moto-mowht 10 pounds lighter than conventional models 20" DELUXE WALKING NOTARY Fibar-Glasa Is tough and durable—won’t rust, fade, chip or peal. Lawn care k easier for everyone In the family- Sea thk modal before you buy. safety-Guara awae wonts w push obfocts like rocks down { to the ground. McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 BALDWIN FE 2-6382 X ^ APPLIANCE BUYERSI OLLIE FRETTER SAYS UTiSHIf BUYEMbutkPAIR SALE tod way t> dm diet Is to ss> sot see egpkeeoeet e the* but ton at e tkno. Wl hero lesrtoSy gitood 1OO*. of —ihieoMim of mmt. jin* SiitrrtM. eapHsMit, lYi ed Owe tor thto hup* "SUV 'EM SY THI PAHt* tok. Sy keying 8 opghaoeo* at e time you asset Thera It only . «mi pntoe ¥ on eta Motorola Droxol Stereo. Ttik hat everything on It. And a Maytag Deluxe Wringer Washer (Reconditioned) both for only $168.00. Emerson 3-Way Corehlw-atfon Radio, Stereo and TV Moor Model Phis d’Whlri- motto Washer. My Guaranteed. Both for only $253, 3 Cyda Automatic Washer plus an Emerson Stereo Wood Console Iwtii for only $286.00. Sylvanla Stereo Walnut Low-Boy and an Emarsan 16" Portable TV both for only $182.18. S Gst Dishes.. ■ SPARKLING CLEAN! A Single Sotting of • Single undOnhet ore Dane! Dull y*ur »CA WHIRLPOOL pwtaUo y '2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ’jM* • | water Teaiperaturei ■ I • 2 Water Level Seleotiena /Dial Nonnal action for regulars . . . 1 II / satoct Oattlto for ddicota fo brie i. W It's iuar that eaiy with this RCA WtiiH. pool. And ctoskaa ate washed aa gantty, go throughly elkon. 1 $\ ■ EaJMwfclgy | Only 189% di,ho, to tto* .ink for waking. J«#«t twm on. knob and di«h*« or* wotkod outnmnWaaOyl Stiwma af bat do-torgont aaMaa «cwk dlaka. tl.aa la two i.pinti wadtaa. Yaa caa wak a amkfwl at aaaa, torn dtokaa, dirty ar darn, o«t ot ajikt. And yaar * Only *xm> / FREnER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER Also has: big "zero-degree” ‘freezer e Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting a Butter keeper a 12 A eu. ’t, af rafrigaratad space a Coma aaa It today! $218?? ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost ® with troy UNUripoot' APPLIANCE PURCHASED HERE! YMcmcoatoMpniaAcofcMvsieivicsIyltCA'b sm tseknidam, frost Me nsaty branch of RCA Sanies Company, a division of Radio Corporates PONTIAC WAREHOUSE SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. V« Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Aflfe Narik of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Open Men. thru Fri. 8:30 to Bt38 - Sat. 8 to I ■jyMMMHMRMMtiMMMMBMMMMMtlMMMMMMMkMMM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 Torenia Grows in Semi-Shade S^ot G/Ve Your Garden a Head Start Vegetables Are Best When Froth” The “freshness factor” is far more important with some vegetables than with others. The prelector is placed ever the seed bed of newly planted i%w of stagings, Early to the spring when weather is oeld without relief, the cads ef the Gard-N-Gr» protector are locked shut and thus tightly ure-resistaat envelope. It Is reusable year after year. Retail price is (2-00 for the kit consisting of double-wall protective covering, grommeted at four corners, five aluminum supports and permanent storage envelope. limited, concentrate on the veg- Especially in a new garden etahles in which freshness tWre often is need for a plant to means superior flavor. grow quickly and cover up m Peas, sweet corn, lettuce and eyesore of some sort. toqiatoee are esmnplea of these, Tte annual vines wfll do this with carrots and beets not far w jfS well to become acquainted with those which grow most rapidly. To control plant lice or Moratog glories with whlt^/ aphids, spray roses weekly with teak, red or bhw flayers are a malathion or nicotine sul- well known, phate. Scarlet nlnner beans may Hdkhidity, too, is increased, a factor which helps promote faster plant growth. By controlling and* improving environmental conditions fe^ seedings, Gard-N-Gro hdps promote lmdthier and faster-growing vegetables and flowers. FIVE SUPPORTS ‘' The Gard-N-Gro protector, is Later in the spring when temperatures ate sufficiently warm, the gardpoer can easily open the ends and thus adequately ventilates the interior. lie new plant protector Is qakkly set up, mlnum supports fixed between tea walls of the polyethylene cover tebrig its six tobt length. Unless torenias are grown In pots from seeds and the plants later slipped our of m pots without disturbing the roots, it Is best to how sheds where plants arpto grow. Seeds will sprout as soon as the soil to nufy warm. Summer care includes ample watering, spraying tb* sur-routing air whittle dry, fer-tUkong occasionally and picking dead or dying flowers.' Jy"- W ★ './r^y Do not try to cut mrays of torenia as it does not tost well in water and the pinto took f PATIO GARDEN 1 CENTER PROTECT PLANTS — The six-foot Gard-N-Gro pint protector is double-walled and air-insulated. By maintaining higher temperatures and humidity under cover, the protector assures faster plant growth. With the protector the gardener can set out pints two to three weeks earlier than normal The device is readily ventilated. Product of OxBow Products, Ibc., Mequon, Wisconsin. GARDEN SALE! DUTCH DAHLIAS 29* Shop K-mart's Garden Center for Nationally Advertised Products for Your Garden at Special Discount Prices! REGAL LILY BULBS 29° «• GLADIOLUS BULbS 14 Separate colon 5 for 20c 10 for 3 7c 100 for 3.30 ONION SETS j&i 21* ib TURF BUILDER i lonper line. The protein p-owin* nutrient, of sited ill by Trionization awl on automatically 2300 sq. ft. 2.95 5000 sq.ft. 4.95 Northern Grown, 15-18" Tall EVERGREENS injoy Gorgeous, Big Blooms in Early Summer § SCOTTS HALTS i enbfnw before it het it chance to atari. Haiti ■trier to keep it from sprouting. Also conlroli can low teed the same day. | Hardy, 2-year field-| grown bushes with 3 | or more canes. 2-tone | hybrids, climbers. | Red, yellow, pink, |: white. SCOTTS HALTS-PLUS GRADE NO. 1 1J9 - TO HELP YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN GROW! SCOTTS KANSEL Scotta Kamel kills chlckweed without harm-to the pm Abo killa other weoda auch aa dandelion* and plantain. 5000 aq. ft. 4.95 Sample can free! MICHIMPEAT 50 lb. bag 59c Easily and Accarately will NEW • i E-Z SPREADER I 4* a Pulverized LIMESTONE 50 lb. baa 79c t extra fine grade Colonial Green 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 501b. bag 1*69 Whew bought In combination with n bng of Turf Bnilder. J Thia la ■ toll UMnch ajmeder 1 it i. very lifthtweiahl and ea.y to ,, aM. It baa three a4ju»imen«. I and you lav it dawn far auto- Long-Lived Biatet .Hybrid Perennials WEED-FREE MICHIGAN PEAT ini. HALTS CRABMASS KILLER Commercial FFHTII.I7.FRS 50 lb. bags 3-12-12 . • - - 1-9G 12-12-12 . m . 2.75 5-20-20 ... . . 2.80 Spender Ajone 11% Biscout on Asy 10 Stotts Products Huge selection of old-time favorite*! Individually wrapped In moisture-proof poly beg and boxed. Eaay-to-handle cart fa precision - balanced, mm recessed wheel*. With red ‘end black enimtlfintih. Charge it at K-mart! Excellent aoil conditioner for top deeming lawn or garden. Use as mulch to retain moiatbrr and dis-courage weed*. Stop* crabgrat* be- Far baalthier lawns, fora it start* and pro- gardens and flowdrs vents grub damage, and plants. Another Seeding can be done K-mart Garden Spec-immediately. Covers ial! Just say “charge 2,500 aq. ft. It”. Fertiliser, Trionised* to release natricats slowly, effectively. His no irritating dnat .or odor! Charge ttt REGAL FEED AND LAWN SUPPLY CO Ponliar Store 2690 W oodward Avc. — Opposite Ted's Restaurant South of Dobbs Furniture Store — Phone FE 2-04-91 or FE5-3$02 DRAYTON STORE 4266 DIXIE CtARKSTON STORE - 676 DIXIE GLENWOOD PLAZA-PERRY AT GLENWOOD 0-4 THE POKTIACPRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL IT, Claim Costs Up at Arms Pro ject in Sterling 7wp. WASHINGTON (AP). - The Army says it is costing an extra $132 million to won on toe Leiiee missile in in Army fedU-ty near Detroit rather than in DaOae, Tex. , X * * AaMinoemeot of the award of the $180 minion development contract te/tto\Liag-Temco-Vought Co. of DaOns. with the " work to he performed in Michigan, was made hy then Goy. • defeated by sy, a Re- CAROLYN K. CARREL Mr. and Mrs. Perry L Car* rel, 3491 Bollard, Milford, an-nounce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Kay to Lance CpL Carl Allan Grun-wald, U.S. Marine Corps. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Grunwald of Detroit A June wedding is planned. Wheat Laws to Get Airing Meetings to Explain New Farm Legislation John Rj, Swainson of Michigan five dayh^before the INS al election. Swainson, a' second term, Gov. George W. publican. The contract was signed in IMS, with the work JO be spread over several yean. The Army sda it wanted fb make use ofj its facility in Sterling Township, rather than keep Jt on a standby basis. PREFERRED TEXAS At a hearing by • House appropriations subcommittee Rep. Georgs H. Mahon, the chairman, said the contractor wanted to do toe won in Texas but it was determined by the Army that the faculty near Detroit would he uied. A transcript of the dosed hearing was made public Thursday. .* '*N,S ★ ♦’ A - Asked by Mahon what the additional costs totaled for moving contractor personnel from Texas to Michigan, Lt. Goo* W. W. Dick, chief of research and development, replied: * % * ‘We have been billed by the contractor for M-8 million. There are other elements which are in the negotiation stage, which brings the total to about $132 million, which wa think is Identifiable at this time. ★ w “The Judgment was made that in the and, including .the development and the procurement, the government would come out ahead/’ Dick said. COST OFFSET W. M. Hawkins, assistant secretary of the Army, said there were offsetting costs for the move. Ha said if the Michigan plant were left essentially occupied tt would cost the Army nearly $2 million to maintain it ' NEW'ON FARM—Spring gp the growing season, and. on the forth this is do sumption. Crops art' punted and young animals are bom. Typical of new life on tbs' J. Edwin Rose farm, tfoN. Adams, Avon Township, are the young Iambs aixl rabbits that recently made their appearance. Eleven- mmm. Concert Set in Clarkston Music Conservatory Wans Annual Event CLARKSTON—The fifth annual Gala Concart presented by the students and faculty of the Clarkston Conservatory of Music win be heM at 3:10 p.m. April M at the high school’s little theater. Highlights of the concert will be a performance of the Beethoven EmpemrFiano Concerto by Clarkston pianist Kathleen Aldrich and the Pas do Deux from the Sleeping Beauty Ballet danced by Jon Rodfiques and Mary FrisasU. Alia featured will be fh^Mi songs by modem American ag by Edward a first Detroit of Dussek’s year-old Susie Rose Is shown here bottle-feeding Nanny, the fob* that has already become her pet of the newborns, and holding some of the rabbits. The whole Rose family, including bath parents and four children, has been active Jn many phases of 4-H ChA work for about nine years. New wheat legislation wlh be prpifhmd to farmers at three meetings throughout the county next week....... \ Oakland Goody Agricultural Stabilization Old Conservation Service representatives will talk to wbeet growers in New Holy and Oakland ■Mat hr Us farm. He also can draw a diversion payment for wheat not planted within the allotment as well as payment on the 10 per cent reduction from 1M4 allotments. The thee 8 p.m. meetings will be held Tuesday at die New Hudson Elementary School, Wednesday at the Holly Township Hall and Thursday at the Oakland Township Hall. Farmers who want to sign up for the 1964 wheat program can do SO at the ASCS office, €1 Oakland, Pontiac, May 1-15. Wanted: Helpers to Dress Up Village ROCHESTER — Village Councilman John Boeberitx ia looking for 13 Rochester residents to help him “dress up” the town. The council has appointed Boeberitx chairman fo the Village Beautiful Committee, an organisation established during his tenure at vUiage president. • * i * . * Main purpose of the committee will be to improve dm looks of Rochester through planting of frees and flowers and other methods. Boeberitz said anyone interested in working on the project should submit his name to the village offices. Area Pastor r 4# 0'*"*‘* Gets Honor Doctorate LAKE ORION - The Lake Orion Methodist Church announces its pastor, Rev. Robert J. Hudgins, is recipient of an honorary doctor of divinity degree. ★ * * The degree, conferred on Dr. Hudgins by the International Free Protestant Episcopal University of London, England, was recommended by a number of people in dm ecumenical movement who have felt that such an honor was due him. Beginning his ministry at Galloway Lake Methodist Church, Dr. Hudgins next served as pastor of the Romulus Community Church, Romulus, for 28 yean. In 1882, he name to Lake Orion. Dr. Beniah H. Crewe, pastor of SL Alfred’s Episcopal Church, Lake Orion will make the presentation April tt, at 3:9b p.m. In the Lake Orion Methodist Church. ★ Immediately following the presentation, the Women’s Society of Christian Service will honor Dr. and Mrs. Hudgins at a reception fat the church dining room. Whitt Lake Township Gati New Scout Troop WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Ntariy chartered Boy Scout Troop Np. 113 now libfing organized at Christ of dm Lakes Lutheran Church. The troop is open to boys 11 years or older. Meetings are bald ft 7:20 pan. Tuesdays to the sniff Wing of the church at fill Highland. French hora aad two ceUas. - Miss Frizzell for several years was prima ballerina with the Memphis Civic Ballet. ★ If * Rodriquez, who has made If concert appearances as soloist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is the dance instructor at the Clarkston Conservatory of Music. Oxford District Set With School Budget OXfORD-The Oxford School District's new 1964-65 budget of $7W289, some 868,000 higher than ibis year’s, is all set to nistion jo the Oakland County Allocation Board Monday. .ai* ♦ W-. Schools Sujff. Roger Oberg explained todaythat $30,000 of dm increase will be used to meet the cost of paying scheduled teacher raises abd a new amqry scale. Also, an additional, $33,416 will go far payment «f aaw staff members to provideadd-ed services, aoch as U mentary school librarian, mrt-al shop instructor and etomea- ' tary instrumental director. Oberg laid a curriculum co- ordinator would also be a desirable addition to the system. The increased tentative budget will not necessitate any additional miliage levy on district residents, Oberg said. PROBATION REDUCTION However, ha added that the proposed expenditure listing will probably have to be reduced after the county’s contribution is determined next month. More than 78 per cent of the proposed budget, $546,591, is tor instructtoual easts. Included in this category art the Traffic Toil Hitt 555 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 865 persons in.Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toll let this date last year was 418, H/nit to Honor Past Leaders CLARKSTON - Past honored queens, guardians and associate guardians of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. $8 will be honored at an April 24 banquet at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. ♦ 5 _ ♦ Reservations for the 7 p.m. event are to'be made by Monday, according to Honored Queen Pat Kath. * .• ★ # Those planning to\ attend should contact HowaM Barling of 2361 Wtnkleman, Waterford Tbwnship, or Mr>. Vern Kath of 5860 Hummingbird, Independence Township. sad clerks, as web as supplies. This year’s cost in the instructional category totaled $491,690. Tbs new teacher salary sohed-ule increases minimum pay to four-year degree holders from $4,00 to $4,100. The maximum, obtainable after 12 years, is hiked from $6,460 to $6,800. BEGINNING RATE For teachers with master’s degrees, the beginning salary is boosted from $4,960 to $5200. Their top pay is raised from $8,780 to $7400. The proposed increase is included in the 1944-41 budget. Transportation costs are expected to be lower next year, $58229, due to the purchase of only one new bus. ♦. 'f Three vehicles were bought by tbs district this year, necessitating the budgeting of $69255 in the transportation category. Area Gal Singers to Compete Two women’s barbershop singing groups from the area will compete next weekend at the Regional Convention and Competition to Sweet Adelines, Inc., Region No. 2, in Detroit. They we the “Mich-I-Gab Quartet” (Utics-Rochester) and the Utica-Roebester Chorus, directed by Mrs. Arthur W. Hor-ler of Utica. The two groups will be among 28 quartets and 38 choruses competing to honors torn Region No. 2, which is comprised of Michigan, Ontario, Indiana and Ohio. The two " " .. * JSp, ' " ;V All for only *225 Fill In. the Coupon Today for Your Rett 'M, mm c- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIIM7, 1964 Freehan Proving He's 1st Stringer r (OTB — If the often-' victory of fte Detroit ) has significance (except t there are near "only” 161 regolaraeason games remaining, excluding the)* * it vrould appear to be that William Ashley Freehan has proved he be-kmgs on the varsity's first jKs. While Phil Regan treated the crowd to a near-perfect performance on the mound agafeft the Kansas (Sty Athletics, Free-ban played flawlessly behind the plate. After participating in a workout Thursday at Tiger Stadias In preparatha for today's scheduled game against the Los Angeles Angels, Regan admitted, 1 t shake off one of Free-i A*e.” Believe me, this guy has really improved. Last year he didn’t know the hitters in the league very weH, and he knew this team’s pitchers even less. ‘Even early in spring training I had some trouble with him, tort not now.” bat he compBe* a meager Jtt RECORD Freehan is the 22-year-old, 6-foot-3, 206-pounder from Royal Oak, wbo received 6100,000 for ‘ his name to a Detroit . which esttlbhed ' for generality-minor league cam-two brief season-its with the Tigers, University of Michi-end and baseball the entire 1983 as the No. first baseman. ending son! the former, gan football catcher, sp season with 2 catcher a His flddiag\was adequate He polled nine heme raas aad 36 runs batted ia. \ '/ “My . hitting didn’t worry me,'* Freehan explained* “I’ve always felt I could be a .300 hitter in the majoromid I still fed that way. tort, my receiving, well, that concerned me." Regan added, “Maybe Ms hitting slipped last year because he Wsa worrying tab much about his catching. Well, if that’s the case, he can Start hitting again. Us catching is flna." Manager Charlie Dresson concurred. “He not only knows what the bitten In the league like and what our pitchers can throw, but he also knows how to set up a batter far a strikeout pitch. TAKE CHARGE “I told him in spring training that I wanted him to become more of a take charge’ guy. Ha has done that too.** “He cams out to see me twice during the Kansas City game," Regan said. “Both times wa simply discussed how to pitch to pinchhttters who were coming up," After hearing the praise, Freehan shrugged, “It was an etroit Pistons fide Imhoff iplT (UPI)-The Detroit re traded off another more noted performers. % j First, owner Fred Zoltoer raded sway scoring stars George Yardley and Gene Shue. Now, he has Darren Imhoff to the Los Angeles Lakers in aWaight cash deal. \ • The 6-10 Imhoff wra obtained two years ago by of from the New York XitfclMr-bockers for Shue. Imhoff posted a 4.8 scoring average to games last season. Third Annual Swimming Meet in PNH Pool The third annual Pontiac Swimming Association age group hold at Pa School Saturday. The meet sanctioned by Michigan AAU, will begin UM pm. and continue throughout the day with 30 different events for boys and girls from eight years of age through 17. Medals will be awarded the first three places and ribbons from 4th through (to (daces. Entries must be members of the AAU or YMCA and entry fee is 90 cents per swimmer or (MO per relay team. Meet manager is Ed Dauw, PNH swim coach. MOST VALUABLE - Elston Howard, New York Yankee catcher, receives Most Valuable Player award from American Leigue president Joe Cronin before yesterday’s game with Boston in Yankee Stadium. Boston won, 44 in 11 innings. Officiating Clinic Scheduled The Pontiac Parks and Recre-Ptinw Deportment will conduct • beer hell officiating Clinic on Ifooday evening May 4th from 740 to 9:00 p.m. at toe Health Department Conference Room at Pontiac CHy Sail • * * ■ * Items to be covered at this will lUdude rule changes, mnpires’ attitudes and responsi-frlBtleg appearance, equipment aad toe mechanics of officiat- men who areMfetcsfed to officiating adult and Class “E” and “D” Baseball and want to be considered as potential officials to toe Parks and Recreation Department’s Summer Program should attend this clinic. ★ \ ★ ★ All men who attend the meeting or because of an emergency hive cleared their absence from this meeting'"frith George Gary, BaebaB Aipervisor for toe department, trill be given preference to Mficlitfng this summer. Last Chance to Register The final registration forihe 1Toy Baseball Boosters summer program will be 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday at fire halls No. 1 and No. 2. All boys 9-16tt years old living in Troy pee eligible te register providing they have proof of their birth dite. Fire hall No. 1 to on _ Beaver aid No. 1 is it Livemois and Square Lake. Further Information,to available at MU 9-0768 or TR 60675. Detroit Toronto, 4-3, at 19:43 Mark Howe Feeds Captain Winning Score, V 2-1 Series Margin / By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — Captain Alex Delvecchlo's biggest goal of Ms ember Thursday night put the Detroit Rod Wings in their host position for Ae coveted 8tanley Cup to nine years. Mvrorato, a 13-year veteran, gave Detroit a S-t lead to the National Hockey League payoff i« when be scored with 17 seconds to play to defeat Toronto, 4-3. The last tone Detroit has led ia toe cap finals was VK& when the Red Wings held 24 and 24 advantages eo rente to defeating the Mantreal Cano-dlens to seven games. Tho Rod Wings are to their fourth cup final round since that «*a«nn and last night’s win was as big a to* as they’ve had in that tone and was accomplished before 16,005 excited fans — the second largest Olympia crowd of the season. Delvecchio’s goal saved the homo team from considerable embarrassment FAST LEAD Detroit lid 34 after 15 minutes of play, but rested on its early laurels thereafter and saw the Maple Leafs tie toe score with 1:12 left to the 00 minutes of action. ‘ ★ * * Paid for setting up goals by the Incomparable Gordie Howe, the hard-working center was on the receiving rad of a perfect Howe pass on toe winning play. This chick set ap was nothing new for the Wings’ all-time great, however, since It wae a Hew* peso that tod to Larry Jeffrey’s overtime goal to Detroit’s 44 trhmph Tuesday at Toronto. Dehrecchlo' came within indies of a first-period breakaway goal that probably would have eliminated any need for Ms later heroics. f * * Floyd Smith aid Bruce MacGregor had counted Rad Wing tallies to (he first four minutes of {day and shortly thereafter the captain,skated in alone on Toronto goaiie Johnny Bower. He attempted to go around the veteran netminder and did slip the puck past him on the right-hand side, only to see Bower reach hack and smother the puck Just before it could cross the goto Unto ''IB MISS CHANCE This missed opportunity appeared overcome when Smith scored again on a quick power play at the 14;47\mark, only seven seconds afterthe Maple Leafe’ BoJ) Baun had tome Into the penalty box. \ The wieners continued their impressive skating to toe tod of the first period and their 24 lead seemed more than sufficient. But a long delay caused by the replacement of a protective screen et one end of the rink found the Wings considerably cooled off to the second and third periods, After building a 15-9ahot advantage to toe opening session, the Detroiters saw toe visitors came back to even the figures, 3444, by game’s end. to - #■' to Toronto kept the action to Detroit’s end of the rink much of the time. Andy Bathgate nected on a poorer play screened shot from the blue line In the second period to narrow the gap. BOUNCES away Then Dave Keon fired from behind toe Detroit net ~ip bounced the puck off a mass of players to front of Terry Saw-chuk to make it 34 at 7:24 of thf final period. The Maple Leafs (whose last minute goals to the first two contests had won and tied those two contests) then made their move too soon. Don McKenney shot a rebound past Sawchuk to tie the score with 1:13 left oh the dock? That gave Howe and Delvec-chio time to notch toe wiper rad dispel any notions that those -wfre actually four-leu ctovettontoe Torontojerseys. REBOUND BOUNCE8 AWAY—uenue nowe « me troit Red Wings checks Toronto’s Frank Mahovlich (27) away from toe rebounding puck in last night’s Stanley (top play- Income Tax Deadline Blamed o the ice after Mock-Wings lead the best- Wings Win 'Our Worst Game’ DETROIT — The crowd of well wishers outside the triumphant /Red Wings’ dressing room at Olympia Stadium was probably the biggest of the season, the door guard advised. Inside the noisy room there wasn’t much moving space either. Coach Sid Abel of the Red Wings was surrounded by reporters and friends. “It had to be °ne of our worst games of the season,’’ the toeator admitted. Certainty the performance ia the final two periods was the flattest the high-flying Wings had looked since the opening semifinal loss to Chicago. 'They kept coming at us,” el explained wfapn asked about the nooe-tooeffective defense Ms club played to blowing a three-goal toed. 'We weren’t trying to play a defensive game to ths-thM period; In fact, that’s raaetty what we talked about hot doing during the Intermission." The coach was very happy to settle for the win after playing the bad game. Abel was willing BIG GOAL - Tired but hippy, Alex Delvecchio leaves the ice at Detroit Olympia after scoring the winning goal in theitoal 17 seconds to give toe Red Wings a 44 victory over Toronto last night. -• to credit the Internal Revenue department with some of the blame. “We didn’t get our rest for this one,” he said. “About eight of our guys had to come here yesterday (Wednesday) to brat the income tax deadline. “We didn’t get la Toledo until 4 a m. after leaving Tsrea-to and then spent most of the day here.” Defenseman Marcel Prono- Second Half Outburst Gives Warriors Title SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -,A 14-point burst midway in the second half and Wilt Chamberlain’s offensive and defensive heroics carried the San Francisco Warriors past St. Louis 105-95 Thursday to the National Basketball Association’s Western Division championship. The Warriors will face the Boston Celtics beginning April 18 to a best-of-sevra series for the overall NBA title. Chamberlain scored 39 points to Bis seventh playoff game and batted away countless Hawks field goal attempts, especially to the second half. EARLY LEAD San Francisco led 63-56 early in the second half when a 214 outburst put the Hawks ahead 7749 — their biggest lead of the night. But in the closing moments of the third period, Guy Rodgers hit a tree throw, Nate Thurmond scored on a fast break, A1 Attics tanked two more one-pointers and Rodgers hit a long Jumper that narrdtred the gap to 77-76. As the fourth period opened, Attles hit another free throw, Rodgers scored from the right side of the key and Attles put to two points on a fast break, sweeping the Warriors In front 83-77. Pontiac Bowler Makes Match finals of lodi, Calif. (AP) - wane Zahn of Atlanta, Ga., led it qualifiers into match game play Friday to the Professional Bowlers Association’s (26,006 Lodi Open. Zahn rolled 5,401 far 24 games in taking a seven-pin lead, over runner-up Billy Welu of St Louis tote Friday’s round of 16 games. Welu shot the highest six-game. block of the night Thurs-dayra 1,441. Bill Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., had the high game of toe night, a 288. Mike Samardzija led a trio of Pontiac bowlers by finishing 8th at the euteff with a 5,304 total. He posted scries of 123(.138l—3046 to toe two •fecks yesterday. Monroe Moore with a 1320-1216 yesterday ended ia 26tk place wklle Joe Bonflglfe rolled 1045-1112 for 94th place. • Carmen Sahrino . of Chicago made Ifie 16th and final match game spot with 5,227. This More was toe l^toaet ever mad the last ptoch man to the six-year history of the PBA. ___ was one of the veterans who showed signs of being tired during the game. He bad a breakaway with Gordie Howe but couldn’t get underway with the rolling puck right away. MINOR PENALTY Then as he bore to on. goalie Johnny Bower he was held by Red Kelly of the Maple Leafs, who drew a minor penalty. When Pronovost approached reform John Addey for a penalty shot, the arbiter brushed him off with the comment that two Toronto defenders wdre even with him. While the defenseman did not agree with Ashley’s viewpoint, he didn’t get the penalty Mot either. Pronovost also lost an aspist on the final goal. He fed the puck from the point to Howe who fed the game-winning pass to DelveccMo. However, the official scorer credited the assist to toe “other’’ Pronovost, Andre, who also was on the ice and said later that he, too, had touched the Pu<* to the Maple Leaf but well before the last clutch series of passes. Red Wing Bruce MacGregor’s goal to the fourth minute of play was the night’s most spectacu-lor. The redheaded Winger saw Bower going after a loose puck to front at the crease rad dove headlong, flicking the puck at the same time. ■>I wanted to raise it up past him and I just did get the edge of my blade on it," MacGregor Commented. But the victory was the only important item to toe Detroit dressing room. Abel succinctly It was a rout the rest of the way. Chamberlain hit on a variety of dunks and outside shots. He, Tom Meschery and Thurmond .. . •.. tb. tm* ctam ..J* ’S*!*” Hawks could Mt only three field goals to the last 9% minutes of the final quarter. Chamberlain pulled off one rebound, wMpped it on a feat break to Rodgers, Who passad to Thurmond for the cripple and the Warriors had their fattest lead at 10347. Nothing in the first half indicated how one-sided the game would become. * The score was tied 10 times to the first quarter as toe Hawks closed on top, 3342. Cliff Hagan’s 10 points highlighted toe period. But Chamberlain got hot to toe second period en route to Ms 24 tost half points and the Warriors went to intermission with phere when asked if the win gave Ms team the advantage now. “It's just got to!! It’s just A to!" Rowiog Cup of Stake HANOVER, N. H. (CTD - The .j!oldest trophy in intercollegiate g rowing, toe Atlanta Cup, Will 52M be up for grabs Saturday when Dartmouth, Brown and Boston University open their 1964 Crpw 524j s e a so n sXThe cup’s history dates back to 4057', / Sports Calendar _ Vwdartck It. Michael at Hava) Oak tt. Mary Haspor Woods Natoy Dama ot E °Mt? Clamant at Hawl Park_____ OLS •• OL < rtrndals Cr-T THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1964 Buffalo Siam Back BUFFALO, N.Y. lH-Fullback Ray MwdHem, top ground-gain-er for Georgia Tech last season, has been signed by the Buffalo Bill's, the American .. Football League team said today. Rookie for Minnesota | Feasts on AL Pitching tiie left-handed Oliva merely is following the routine be set to two previous appearances with Minnesota. He batted nine Dorris and Son Realty reigns as Pcnttoc’e Table Tennir League champion of 116844. The Realty crew downed Club Of by the score of 4-2, last night; , in the final match of tee season. to edge Anita Lettering for the title. a four-run fifth inning for tbs Orioles. Chicago rookie second basemen Don Buford helped the rally by botfeltog Luis Apart-do's grounder. The White Sox had grabbed a 2-0 fond in the secpnd on Ron Hansen’s home run, Charley Smith’s triple and Gerry Mo Nertney’s sacrifice fly. WOULD FAMOUS HANDCRAFTED QUALITY ers, closed with 16541. In other matches, Frostop Drive-In droned a 4-2 decision to dark's Drive-In, but tee squad finished third; Pewsi Cola trimmed Country Kitchen, 6-4; Kaoneriy’s Service downed Francis Fuel, 44; Pine Knob rolled by A A W, 4-2; and Harvey’s split with Crocker Candy, Thet8yeaiy>ld Oliva’s real first name is Pedro but has beds knqwn as Tony ever since be used his brother’s passport to get info the United States from Cuba. Pedro or Tony, Oliva is a potent addition to the Twins’ already powerful line-up. With OUva on the scene, though, the Twins were faced with a dilemma. They already had Hannon KiOebrew, Bob Allison and Jimmie Hall in the outfield. The answer, then, was to move Allison to first, relegating tee popular Power to a utility role. / In batting J00 in two games, Motorcycles Sunday at Drydtn | Motorcycle rscing switches to Drayton, this weekend with a big scrambles program scheduled Sunday, April It. The Sidewinders Motorcycle Club of Madison Heights will conduct the races eh their rugged scrambles erftree on Bishop Road, three miles east of ibyden. Workouts will begin at 12 noon, with the first race on the hilly layout at 2 p.m. CHECKING OUT—Jockey Mike Carrossella it looking for a landing spot as his mount, Money to Burn, rears up before the start of a race at Florida’s Gulfstream Park yesterday. The horse ran off and was scratched by tee stewards. Car-rozzeila wasn’t injured. teen uncorked a wild pitch, allowing TO|mm td score the winning run. New York lud tied tbs game in the eighth on singles by Roger Maris and Tom Trash and Chuck SchUUag’s error. Relief hurlars Dick Radafo and Bob Shortstop Dick Groat of the St. Louie Cardinals hit .394 against tee New York Mets last season. Fires 67 at Houston PAYS FOR ITSELF—Sove up to $20 a year on operating costs because the Royal 40-G uses Inexpensive batteries available anywhere—Inhead of expeftfve battery pocks. After posting a four-under-par 67 first round Rosburg, with a sheepish grin, said he was a bit mad at Houston two years ago when the crowd applauded after be missed a short putt and teen UUDER* . ueu» Slim Lightweight Luggage Styling! Easy Pesiw «S Weew Portability the LIGHT TOUCH for lovelier lawns Spain, and two veterans of the PGA tour, Billy Maxwell end Jimmy Clark. “I deckled to return to Houston because a pinched nerve has kept me out of too many tour- GAW SEVEN STAR* 04.36 Finn 02.75 pm 1966 PGA champion. He is seeking his first tournament championship since tee 1961 Bing Crosby National. Sota, who won Spain’s PGA championship at the age of 11, finished early and saw his 34-34-68 hold the lead until Maxwell, playing in tee fifth from the last threesome, matched the Spaniard by sinking a seven-foot birdie putt on the final green. Jack Nicklaus, a 2-1 favorite, took a 76 while playing tee first 18 without benefit of a practice round. ^layUteih/. Quality makes this Zenith your but TV value They're alt smooth... delightful and time tested. Each one of these fine products from G&VYTs backed by over 132 years of distilling PRIVATE STOCK* FIVE O’CLOCK* VODKA 43.44 Fifth 42.16 Pint experience. 43.04 net. 42.47pm Ask for them at your favorite package store and tavern. PONTIAC The Wide Track Car. RAMBLER The Economy Champ. ■— See — five; imcpj ONLY These Great Performance Cars m.mI RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Ur Prices-Top Deals-Best Values Lapeer Rd. (M-24), Lake Orion COMPLETE FIVE O’CLOCK qin 43.43 Fwth 42.16 Pint WILLIAM PENN* 43.95 fumi 42.48 pint Gooderham & Worts Ltd, Established in 1832 AT YOUR NEAREST ZENITH DEALER Xy, X _ ‘Available In Half Gallons' G8W SEVEN STAR, HERDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. CMC GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIROS. WILLIAM PENN BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 31% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, toft GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS-. GAW PRIVATE STOCK STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF.FIVE O'CLOCK VODKA, JMSTIUEO FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 80 PROOF. FIVE O’CLOCK GIH. DISTILLED PROM 100% GRAIN REUTOOSPIRITS, 8$ PROOF. GOODERHAM A WORTS lift, PfO^ttURteLUMIErS KOKH. 86 PROOF, 100J5 BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED lY GOODERHAM A WORTS ito, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. ' ' PORTABLE Til & C—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY. APRIL 17, 1964 SATURDAY*! OAMR V"* * SS&r* mmi No |M|. OrtpSrtal wjm B 3-MAN TEAM TOURNAMENT Saturday May 24th OurTfew French Cellar IS NOW OPEN ON W6d.-Fri.-Sat. Nights • COCKTAILS • DANCING Hmou Lmu IBS-5011 not cn the list of roads to success. <*• V ' / ' there is «n exception — Bob Richards of Bloomfield ffills High School. Bob has been running around in ‘circles’ for fee past three years, and contrary la ftfahr opinion, he hhs .^hea toots* ful. . ,/ • Road to Success Is Big 'Circle m Running around in ‘cbdas’ is field race, Bob ran a 4:31 at the Huron Relays in Ypsilanti in March. At present, Bob runs in ‘circles’ better than any high school athlete itt the state of Michigan. . V w ■ * . I V Bob is a mefober of the Barons’ track team itnd his ‘circle’ is a one-quarter ame oval, a ring gn which he has pM-qev^il records in his specialty — the mfle. \ / \ The 19-year-old senior is running the pofla — four lap around the track — this year in times raiiglng from l;ljfc2 to 4:16. And the time range puts him in a cl ass ky himself among this year’s crop of high school milers. ERASES MARK Bob’s latest accomplishment as a 4:20.2 performance at the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays last Saturday, erasing the track record of 4:21.0. Prior to the Mans- Lady Pro Wrestlers Again on Pontiac Card The professional lady wrestlers are retaining. The gala made their first ap-pearaace in history fas a Pontiac ring last Saturday and the fans liked them. So the ladies have beea given top billing en Saturday’s pro mat card. Paired hi the feature heat are Mary Jaae Midi aad Marie Garda. Three ether The first match wfll get Bader way at 1:11 pje. Dinnehof * 7edl BLOOMFIELD HILLS PONTIAC MALL He eaan ea strong followteg the Ypsilanti victory with a 4:23.8 at the MtoUgaa High Behest indoor meet at East ij«rfn| April 4, aad ea* tebBshid a retard en Me heme track Taeeday with a 4:21 The latest races have hot stered Bob's, confidence, ind he optbe no# has Ks eights set Michigan high achool |«a national records. / ■ Louis Scott of Detroit Eastern set the state/€lass Astand-ard of fcfM )ast year. The national mark/[4:10.8) is owned by Wilson Bright of Middletown, QdnnT/ ' x Jy\ / H? will get a shot aVtitfe d marks at the state I \twoh I /meet May 23 at Atm late Class: Arbor; > Bob lives with hisparents, Kali and Elsie, at iS50 Apple Lane, Bloomfidd Hills. His fa- But Bob, a Mormon, seems headed for Brigham Young U. : like their trade program, and would like to spend a year with my brother, Morgan, before he graduates,” Bob said. Bob’s record-ectfiag pace began last sprtag; the 810-yard .rtaa mile), he ad tt* County record of 1:55.5. Last fall, he turned to a#$$ country, a two-mile racb^dld left a state record of ,9:452 it /foe Washtenaw Coufttry Club course in Yjmilanlk, WORKS HiU^/ Bob isaB-Cstudent, a mero- ther is a field manner with fig Automobile Manufacturers i His efforts on the high schod tracks have not gone unnoticed by college coaches. Offers for his services have come right universities, 1 Michigan, State and Ul of Michigan. 5 Squads Deadlocked WayneOakland Rao m A heated race is developing in die battle tor the WayneOakland League baseball title with five teams tied for the top spot after three games. Sharing the lead with 24 records are Clarkston, Holly, Brighton, Milford and Clarence-ville. Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield are 1-2. Northville is H. Dan Greig used his bat and pitching arm hi leading West Bloomfield to a 2-0 victory over Bloomfield Hills. The senior hurler, who has up only four hits in 17 2-3 inning. | set the Barons down on two hits. The defeat knocked the Barons out of a share of the WO lead. Greig sent the Lakers ahead in the first inning with a single that scored Larry Bok who had. singled and moved up on a walk.' Bok’s dpuble in the secooit chased Lurry Templeton home to complete the seeming. / A two-oat triple by jMiko Roeder in the sixth taming sent home two runs and carried Holly to a M triumph over Ctarkstoa. The Wolves topk the lead in the opening frame on an RBI double by G^y Pearson and upped the count to 24) when John Gary scored on A forceout in the fourth. / Ed Sparkman, runpmg his record to 24), went the/distance as Milford trimmed Brighton, 4-3, and he helped bp own cause with a bases-empty home run hi the fifth inning. Sparkman taped 1® batters. Clarenceviile shut out Northville, 24). 7 Rod RoMoft cracked a home run leading^ff the first inning and Ramra went on to a 96 victory over Rochester. I RBI’S / Second basedian Mike Pokor-ney, a sophomore, banged out fires'bits and drove in three run*. - Lake Orion, aided by five errors, pounded Oxford 164. f BOl Jackson and Dav% Phillips picked up three hits each. In Southern Thumb League action, New Haven downed Capac, 9-1, Dryden trounced Brown City, 9-3, and Anchor Bay topped Almont, 7-3, Dwight Lee slammed a 386-foot home run and knocked in two runs in pacing the New Haven attack. Larry Handler led Anchor Bay with two hits and scored two runs. SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DEIJTERY SERVICE SAVE!** big values for you PLYWOOD SHEATHINf (Association Grad* Stamped) / Par Shoot %”CD4x8................ $2.60 W9 CD 4x8 .................$3.21 %”CD4x0..................>..$1.73 CD 4x8 Plugged 1 Side .. $4.81 cash CARHy ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES 235 lb. 3 Tab Regular $8.39 par iq 235 lb. Sol Saalaa $7.65por»q. FIR/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Each 6x4 .58 .78 .88 1.08 1.17 142 147 Each 2x6 .89 1.12 1.34 146 1.78 241 2.28 Each 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.88 2.17 2.47 2.78 3.09 Each 2x10 1.60 2.00 2.40 2.80 8.20 8.60 4.00 Each 2x12 1.60 2.00 240 2.80 8.20 $.80 440 bar of the Student Council. Don Hoff, athletic director and track coach, described Bob id. good kid, a hard writer , easy to coech> In Ms success at rtmniqg in ‘circles’, Bqta is upholding a bit of familytradkicu. His great unde, Alma Richards, was a member of the U.S. Olympic team, qrtauWgAae high jump with a leap oft feet " Games in Stock- fat the World holm, Sweden, in WE. And his undo, George Romney j* ran quite a race in capturing the govwrbor’s seat in 1962, Major League Boxes Map H okrkM | III Kuww m iia— SI JO Aaron if , .. Mtmm Jb 41) c woNihr rt 3*11 Tom lb alto Wynn cf 3 0 0 0 Bolin c 4 0 0 0 Aip'nt. Jb XIs* BrfHM r T. McMillan bOUvor ) 4 I I 0 Bowich'p bUH M J 0 1 1 Batoman c 4 0 0 0 i.T i o Sfm a ioo | | - 00 OWhlto 10 0 0 Lomattor p 1 0 0 0 Raymond p 0 0 0 0 Tlafn'uor p 1 0 0 0 cLIIII. V- 0 00 0 Ponfit b oooo Mk w.w.W* “*“f illlng and _____________ mum ATHirip x7. ■ ’ ■ I iijOg -1 Beauchamp, Torn, Alou. SB-eotllna. Fox. HR—A*rwi. SB—Mentc*. Ifwiinoflar 1 Ktm. Aipromonia. $f— i /A ' iK \i« a u« aa so xLomaotor W. M-v' V* 4/ J | Tipipopr;i i ■ or Ml m 4 1 ll CoWMr » 4000 UilgTo itU * 4 00 i KtHnOf a jjjfl olio aaoMM. * *• • J Vorullltt, Oliva. HR -ytj " a ataaoo Kaat w. t-o .«> ’ ^Hmusm Bouldln U. 0-1 V ■^rwjnwiid,' DlMuro, Papa-I.~ A-*,N0. CHICAOO ib r b bl . abrhW 4 1 lOH-baroar d 4010 iill BwWfJbX. 4 010 __ a l 1 1 F. Rob'wn rf 4 0 0 1 Slabam lb 2 0 0 1 MWriaob *. fij f p/aterford, Rochester Triumph Newkirk Sparks PCH Track Win Pontiac Central’s Otis Newkirk sprinted into the spotlight yesterday at Saginaw. The junior speedster ran the 166-yard dash in 16 seconds and the 226 in 22 seconds to lead the Chiefs to a Saginaw Valley triangular meet trade victory. PCH scored II points, Saginaw 4344, and Arthur HID 34%. Waterford ran past Fordson, 66-43; Rochester defeated Lake Orion, 611-647 54; and. Madison edged Avondale, 57%-61%, in other meets. Newkirk's time tor the century equalled the junior marie set by Walt Beach in 1961 and tied by Alonzo Harris a year later. His 226 clocking was the same as posted by Beach in his junior year. The underclassmen continued to sparkle as Art Wiggins broke the PCH sophomore record with a 26.2 mark in the low hurdles. The old standard was 26.6 by Leon Prentis in 1969. Bob Wiggins took the broad jump in 21-6 and just barely fouled on a leap of 22-6. BEST IN STATE A1 Keel didn't let the sophs and juniors take all the glory. Keel, a senior, sped over the low hurdles in 19,8, the best time in the state this spring. , Arthur Hill. 1:34* f (AH),. LaVftltlt 7b), I ■ (p), Pnrt» (S). 0 (P), Crtvlbr (AH), lt.4. MP lptr (S)> L.wr.nc. (P), (AH), Dwy (AH). 4:31. . a t. MWII JN bar (P), (Cellar (P), UndMy til. 1»-m—Newkirk (P), Pruitt (S>, CreverU (AH), Gordon (P), 22.0. MO-Horlon (P), Key. (S), Mitchell (W, hoiiis (First#., MHO relay—Saginaw, Pontiac. 2:20* Pole vault—Lampert (AH), Han«pare (P), Pl«ht **“• ——- ...... (PI, d William. (S). 0-1. Kolly (AH) Newkirk’s times also are among the best. Les Hanspard of tike Chiefs pole vaulted 124, the same as the winning height, bat was placed second because of Dick Court was a double winner for Waterford. He won the low hurdles and high jump and placed second in the broad jump for IS points. John Gates tow the high hurdles as the Skippers swept all points hi both events. Lake Orion held its own in the four field events, but Rochester had more strength in the nine running tests. Dennis Tibbits won the mile Almont Gets Netted Anchor Bay’s tennis squad scored a 64) victory oVer Almont yesterday. in 4:46 and Larry Zabawa took the 880 in 3:03.3 to pace Madison. The Wildcats won the mile relay to cement the verdict. Jim Harrington copped the 100 411) and 220 (218) for Avondale. Other Avon winners were Don Jenks, 440 (54.6); Ken Hebei, low hurdles (22.4) and John Anderson, broad jump (134%). MO i*lay—FordMfi. 1:23*, (W), I ). 22.0. (P). (W) and SvanWt (P). 23.0. Mil* relay—W.tcrford (Johmon, iat-llneall. Sparling. Downa). 1:43.4. Pola vault—Surlane (P), Brandon (W), Boucher (W). 104. Shot put-Hoka (W), Nlcol. (P), Hunt (W). High lump-Court (W), Novak (P), [arrl» (W). U Broad lump—Evanlih (P), Court (W), Rachattar 41 1/3, Laga Ortaa <7 1/3 Shot put—Baatty 0.0), Wartti (R), Marthall (R), 47-4. Broad lump—Oarallna (R), Uvtngatan (LO), Dunn (LO), ia-2M». ton, Dunn, Ctiambarlabi) Mile—Walter. (LO), Thlew mi, wn> (LO), S:3IJ. High hurdlee-Reurka (R), Smith (R), (Ha) Wllaon (LO), and Brown (R). 174. MO-yard ' run Paltartta (R), (LO), 440—Vandarwagan (LO), ObrttbM (R). 54.2. (LO). Wladarhold (LO). 11.1. Pola vault—Dunn (LO), 0. I --- Smith (R), 114. _ 4 0 1 0 Cun'ham lb 1* 4 0io jMfinaor « ft, 3000 bwala 1 000 Martin e 0 0 i i Martin c llaniart p tfHSLf Jrt*° 22 II 0 IffF 40 0 0 11 o jl#A7 x UN PRANCISCO /'**' abrhM abrbbr 4ftl Kuann rf 0 0 310 0 Crandall c 4 0*0 0 0 0 0 MeCVy K 4000 4 0 0 0 Maya ef 3 00 0 4 0 0 0 cagada W 30 10 0 0 0 0 Hart lb 3 0 10 4 0 0 0 D'vanpart 3b 31 0 0 3 0 3 0 Pagan u jilt 4 0 0 0 Handley p looo NMarver c 11 1 0 ePetereee 10 0 0 Simmon, p 3 1 0 0 Herbel p 0 0 0 0 Tetel. 31 3 02 Telal. 27 0 1 0 e—Lined out far Hand ley In Hh. Warwick r I—Handley, Hart. PO-A-st. Loui. 17-13. San Franclx» 27-15. DF—Great, Javier end While. LOR - St. Laud, San FranclKO 3. 28 - Warwle F — Groat. 1, Javier. 0 — Simmon*. ip h r at aa oo BOSTON nqw york abrhbl aOrhbl Schilling lb 4 0 0 0 Lint M 4 11-0 iraaMM aa f 1 0 I RWrt'tM S 3 0 1 1 VaaPaM N IQOOMart. rt, MM Malzone 3b 4 1 11 Mantle t I CI EST R0 tJ R BON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1964 I mm Five bowlers frbm Pontiac Sunday night in Oakland, Calif, reached the pinnacle of their careers and now they can only pray the cloud they are riding will BOt dissolve overnight.. The five combined for a 3117 performance in the regular dmsion/ieam event of the 1994 American Bowling, Congress tourna-< ment ifor the top total in SiSt { Larry Craks, Joe FosMr, George Chicovsky, Lea Roth* /mttfo tad Bob Murphy found themselves stealing the spotlight from bowling’s big naiaei. PfekywrsSze SPECIAL ORLY. 6:10x13-4:70x15 7:00x14-7:50x14 (Mtadfh Slightly Use*) out THIS COUPON HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL RES NYLONS ■h I i BLACKWALL-TUBELESS | Guaranteed Fully I *4?,4$Hjt 17.50xi4 Vter IPIm Tm as< hqr SM NdnaSaMel Tin at She PnelMMS at ASS SS.g Narraw WMtswsBs ASS SI M Opan Daily M-WaaaS SaaSay I A full house of 1800 fang turned out to .see the Sunday bight action with the Don Carter Glove and Detroit's Harper Tire teams the main attractions. The “300” bowlers were on a pair of lahes between the pro big classic division entries, they started with a 1030 game, then roiled to a 1075 and finished with 1011 and the attention of moat of tiie fans. Midway through the final game it grew apparent the Pontiac squad was going to take the regular division lead and the fana gave them vocal support. With one frame to go “M0” was in first plaoe to the fans' delight. Crake, Fester aad Chicovsky flew back by Jet airliner (after spending 47 boars driving out) late Monday and were met in Detroit by the MO Bowl’s private baa and a crowd of caagratalatory If the lead holds for the nine remaining days, the team members and sponsor Joe Puertas are in for an extensive amount of publicity and rewards. Including the singles and doubles winnings of each. team member, the final prist total could approach $2800. There la an impressive trophy, and individual awarda for the winning Four of them would be eligible hr the American Intarxooe bowling tournament of the Federation Internationale des Quil-leurs later this yaar fa) Caracas, Veneauela. The pro member of the team (Chicovsky) would not qualify. However, new comes the difficult waiting period. Wedaeaday -the “J0I” lead was challenged by a Detroit sqaad which fell ouly II phis shy cf taking ever the envied top spet. A lack of interest from area male bowlers has resulted in the cancellation of the second annual Oakland County Singles Tournament slated for this weekend at Nonrest Lanes. n ABC Meet Chicago Squad in 13th Place Pontiac Team Stays Atop Standings OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Wfai-ning successive titles in American Biowling Congress Tournament has been a rarity since the wprld series of bowi> ing began in 1901 and th«i will be no repeaters in the J8M ABC bring held here. / The lari^defemtihg champion entered at Oakland failed to make the grade as the Old Fitzgeralds of Chicago, regular team winners nt Buffalo, fin-labed with a 2,988. They are in 13th place, after Thursday’s action. That means another team will represent the United States In an American Zone tournament doled in Caracas, Venezuela, next fall. The Old Fitzgeralds, by*virtue of their 1963 ABC win went to Mexico last November and helped the UJ3. sweep four men’s championships in a world tournament. The West Side Classic champion, 300 Bowl, did not bowl Monday due to their high scoring appearance in the ABCtour-nament in Oakland, Calif., but there was no danger to its unassailable lead. With two weeks remaining, *300" has a 33-point load in the race. Jeriy Harnack (234-222— 089) and Brooks Robertson (257-225—850) set the pace this week. The defending champions had a poor 913 opening game but then came back strong with ,031 and 1,944. Jim Stefanich had a 6M and Lea Zikes Jr. a 084. The 300 Bowl Team of Pontiac, Mich., is the current regular leader ion a 3,117 set. Gene Raffel, 35, a Milwaukee, Wis., bachelor, was the standout Individual bowler in Thursday's ABC action as he totaled 1,171 for second place In the regular all events. Raffel had a 711 in team, <66 in doubles and 592 fa) singles. Bruce Sherman, Lansing, Midi., is the all events leader with 1,182. Schedule Tryouts for Men's league City Men’s baseball league teams wUl have twof tryouta at Pontiac Northern High Schott’ diamond this weekend. At 4:M p.m. Saturday the M. G. Collision entry will meet and defending city champion Huron-Airway will work out beginning 1 p.m. Sunday. Both managers request all candidates to bring their own gloves and shoes. The league will meet Monday at 7:M p.m. at Pontiac City Hall to orgahize for the summer season. The Clippers will have tryouts 14 p.m. Saturday on the Jaycee No. 2 diamond. .WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST BOWLING livan’s 218-254-072 lead the ac- Airway Lanes' Friday Pontiac Motor Tempest League last week posted a 209-212—822 tar James Carter; toad the Guys and Dolls League that same day had a 2H by Ron Hopp and 218 by Jack Russell. Airway’s Boday Outlaws pasted 222-244—444 and 257 efforts far Leland Smith aad Dick Share, respectively. Thursday's Ivy loop wat paced by the 270 bowling ofLea Smith qn the Hilter Realty squad. Paul Tappeq of dark's Drive-In rolled a 278—888 to qualify for the Century Chib in Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Fisher HOI drcuR. 8aturday’s Mari* moot Baptist Church Le—- ■“ ported A 223 for Robert and 117 far Amos Vant 300 Bowl adkm/fnekided a 247-211-861 by Osh Ringler lari Friday in the/*300” Guy# aid Dolls League, a 234-425 for Larry SpqMan in foe Double Trouble, and a 222-445 by Veri Jenkins fa) the Ladies Classic. Collier’s Lanes activity Monday will feature a showdown between Western Auto and Cadillac Market aa the House League concludes Its schedule. Doug Swords’ 238-040 and Jay Lovett’s 247—840 sparked Westside Mobil to an upset win over Western Auto last Monday to set up the final battle for first place. SUBSTITUTE Collier’s Lucky Strikers League Tuesday had a 221-411 by Max Yesbick who came into the league as a replacement six weeks ago and now has the fop score for the season. The Huron Bowl Friday Ladles Matinee was led by Eva Johnston’s 203-548 and Betty Trachet’s 219 — 547. Huron’s Rolling Pin circuit recorded a 525 for Hertha Schumann. At Lakewood Lanes Tuesday right there was a 2M fay Johnnie Boyce la the Worn-en’s 58’en League. Last Sunday the St. Benedict’s Men's League was topped fay John Ogg’s 217. That same day in the Moose League, John Williams hit “ 267—711 and Dan Ghapman had 215434-661. The Lakewood Pin-spillers last week saw Lew Sul- Father-Son journey at Airway Set Airway Lanes’ third annual Father and SorBmriing Tournament Is ser for Sunday April 26th wift/foe deadline for entries next Friday night. nans will be three divisions cpsfortori ages 8-10 among the ^mkxr ‘apmdi. The 8-12 g win bMri iat\l P- m. and Juniorv4bA major divtofarf entrants will, start at 18 JO .a. m. A ★ \S . The handicap tournament will permit both sanctioned and non-sanctioned bowlers to mfo* pete, but foe latter will pay A higher entry foe. Further Nfar formation la available at the New Leader Emerges in Elks Mixed Meet A new leader emerged last weekend in the Elks No. 810 eighth annual Mixed Doubles Tournament. Ken Buckley and Addalrin Elkina combined for 1262 pins handicap total to take the lead ova- the early laadars, Norm and Mary Hastings of Rochester. The new pace setters are Pontiac entries. Buckley hit 027 pins actual and his partnar added 470. Buckley also tied Rochester’s John Feltas for the tournament’s high actual game, a 247, and took the high actual aeries lead with his 627. Another new individual high total to the 212 actual game by ★ 'A ★ ■LKS MIXSD DOUSLBS tun cay Ad. Ha. m Bucktoy-eikkw, Vantlac ... IW7-1&-1M Hiiimq imHwyt, Reck .. HUM )f# IhirKen MeoReneM, Pent. 1MMM—ISM Helmbereer-Helmberger Reck ewer ........ Hyett-Hyett, Pontiac . NlgR Sort- Men—Kennetti Buckley, Penttec. Women—Je Oekl. WetertorC ... Hlfk Oame Men—Buckley, Pontiac aid Jon. Ftitet, RedteWer ............MT -— ‘-‘iir---------------- fipedcl fifattoti Wcujwi Safe 1961 VW STATION WAGON Oruun and Whit*, Radio, WhltB Walls, law mileage. 9 Passenger, Fully Equipped, Excellent Condition. 1980 VW CAMPER Perfect mechanical canditlan. Now tar warranty on angina. Perfect vacation wagon. 1959 VW — 9 PASSENGER WAGON Beige, Radio, excellent mechanical condition. No money dawn, choose your awn terms. 1962 MICRO. BUS Rad and white. Whit# side walls. Showroom condition. 1961 VW WAGON Red and white, 3 soot. Certified 32,000 miles. Beautiful interior; 1960 VW WAGON Rad and white, 34,000 miles. 100% unconditional warranty. Radio, white side walls. 1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON Rad and white, 3 snot, radio, white side walls. 9,000 miles. 100% unconditional warranty. 1958 VW PANfL With fyH front seat. 20,000 actual miles. No money dawn. Choose your awn terms, n. 1961 VW DOUBLE CAB PICK-UP Blue, 25,000 actual miles. Excellent condition throughout. Betzi Watoanen among the female entrants. There are approximately 666 entries for the tournament which runs through May 3rd. —now OPEN— Bay-Sell-Trade Bdf EgaHmwat PERFECT PAIR for ~ INTERIOR DECORATING ARTWALL/ FLAT FINISH^WNT Especially foe walls and oe^n88—easy to apply with brash or roller— covers beautifully. GLOW TONE A perfect partner for ArtwalLmadd espedafly to protect and beautify interior woodwork. Oakland Fiel & Paint Co. 438 Orchard 'IMm FE 5-6159 Marking in rear 4»/CAR WASH Car Was with 18 gals, of Bat! Car Wash with 19gals« of fits! 1" with 6 gait, of Qas! B AUTO WASH CarWash “A Clean Oar Rides Bettar Lasts Lengef" 149 W. Berea Aerott from Firattone! We Have the Deal THAT IS 4 raictn Wight* Tempest or Special We Have a Terrific Stock of Corel Pick Your Style and Color - Immediate Delivery PLUS A RIAL FINE SELECTION 9F MONEY-BACK BUARANTEID USED 0AR8 SHELTON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Opain Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. C—10 THE J PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1064 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown prodace by growers sad sold by tbem in wnnesdo package lots. Quotations are furnished by the , Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. , Applet, Nil C-A. bu. Applet, Mclrtaeh. bo. ../. . Apple*. McllMh, C-A./'W. ..... I Applet, Northern Spy, bu. . .•>'>#» I TMmh Northern W C-A, M,y.... 4 Aim. Slotl# Refcbu. ...y£,,,../j Cabbage. Standard vertety'JaXi Selected Strength Market Into New High Ground 'ill Es::i bnMm. dry. 5* *bt. .... Onions, Set, 22 lbs. ><./.. 1 Parsnips ......... Potatoes, 2S-lb. bag ... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . Radlshas, Maix;.v........ Rhubard, hothouse, box .. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid par pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry: Neawy type liana iMd MM type hern Mi roasters over S Me. 25-14; brand tryars j-4 lbs. whites it-JO. DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices par at patrod by first raoat— -w- ujJT Whhes Grade A extra largo ll-M; 10-27; checks 24*10. Chicago Were an Jy; wholesale b ^ _ _________________[|| .. A 57(4; h S WOt R C St can N I 07; Ot C WO. St. CHICAGO POULTRY CHKAOO — (USOA) r-poultry: whalMala buying prlcaa Changed la I higher; roasters SOtMOl _____1-1 A^l ------ Bsselr *---------- 1SU.M- livestock CHKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Hogs 7JW; butchers IS M 7S carts lower; M HO m lb. butchers 15.20-1S.75; rtbMd 1-1 tag-211 lb. 14.J0-15.2Si 230-250 lb. *- 14.50; U 240-200 lb. 11W-UIL , . Cattle UM; mhreo nemt ileaWtier steers stsady to 25 tovnri five toads prime 1,155-1^25 to. slaughter 23.00; balk high choica and prime L» to. BJM2.7S._______ Stocks of local Interest AMT Carp. ......... AmictoMd Truck ltd Bln-Dicetor ........... 5A Braun Rnglnaartna ..r..Tf.4 CRbans Utilities Clgaa A ... 22.3 Diamond Crystal ............UJ Ethyl Corp. S-./yliB).......*LI AAeradel Products ............ 7.7 Mdhawk Rubber Co. .;.......1M Michigan Seamless Tuba OK 21.4 Pienaar Finance ............9 Satran Printing ...........12.5 vamnr'i Ginger Ala .........0.7 "............-at MUTUAL PUNOt Key stern Growth K-t .. Mass, htyaators Growth Mam. In vs stoiw Trust . Putnam Grown .......... Television Electronics . Wellington Fund ... ... Windsor Fund Pa- Situ al Pay. Rale rtod Record able REOULAR LAB .15 +1 M ....07 « 5-20 5-15 DOW—JONES MOOOI AVRRAORS STOCKS M Indus ............. 027.20+1.54 20 Rant .............. 104.75+0.05 15 Utils .................. 140.12+0.61 41 Mocks ............... 207.00+0.55 BONDS 40 Bands .................... 05.05- 10 Higher grade rails ....... 02.00 .... 10 Second grade rails ..... 00.01—0.01 10 Public uMBtao ........... 07.05+0.0* 1# Industrial* .......... ............ Prav. Day «1A W.l 17.S 00.5 03.1 weak Ago *1.2 101.4 S7A 00.4 03.‘ Month Age *1.4 1*0.1 *7.0 00.4 03. Yogr Ago *0.0 MU 00.5 *9.0 94.2 Noon Frl. ....... 410.1 144.5 1S2.7 Ml. Prav. Day .....430.3 MU lMT~Mto Wash A*0 ...........437.0 142.4 IMA 303.1 Month Ago . 4S.1 14X4 150.1 J01. Year Ago «.......3*0.3 137.6 14S.0 240.1 1014 Nigh ........4M.4 164.5 152.2 MS.- 1044 Lew ....... 405A 150.7 141.0 20+.: 1043 High .......407.1 1SJ 1M.I 204.1 Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AP)—The cart position —-ad with cerre- ' April tL INI ■ i 4,027All,005 34 $ 4.152,500.701.5* OgpooMt Fiscal Year July 1—_______ MAS2.714A14J1 03,403,329,135.45 WNhdrawals Fiscal Yaar- R 99,M5AttAI0.74----04,530,341,432.13 X—Total Debt- '' ' MLMM1A10.W MM5M«L7«7.47 M ■. . Gold Assets— £o4d Cora I TMMA7IJ454I 15A70.047.S4l.10 ZfrroCp 1.M X InctodOl 0542,50X244 30 debt not M- £mro! ' |act la statutory JbnR. NEW YORK (AP)—Selective strength boosted the stock market further into new high ground early7 this afternoon, Trading was fljmL / ■■//*■. *; /x The big feature, once again, was Texas Gulf Sutpbur'fthich climbed further folk)wing yesterday’s 7-point ' advance on news H had made a major dift‘ covery of copper, silver and tine in Onferib. Swamped with buy Orders, Texas Gulf did not opon until 75 ! minutes after die start of trading 'end then advanced 3% to 31% on euocesrive blocks of 125,000 am 10,000 shares. \ TRADING HALTS!)/ Demand for the stock was so heavy 'however, that trading was/halted once again after about a half hour in order to Jiiatch orders. At that Una the s|ock was up 5% at 41%. It nCfcad 7-.tor If the stock once again would be the anst active issue by a huge margin. Substantial gains by blue chips occurred in various sections of the list. As groups, steels, oils, airlines, chemicals, rails and utilities were moderately higher. The Associated Press average Of 00 stocks at noon ants up .7 at 3ML1 with industrials up .0, rails up .3 and OtiweS up .ft. Prices were mixed on the American Stock . Exchange. Corporate bonds were mixed yrlth rails higher. U.S. Govern^ meat bonds were quiet, with » few small losses. \ V, The New York Stock Exchange K>RK (AP)—Following li U slock transactions on I ck Exchange with man —A— ACF Ind IAS. High Law LbM Chg. ipr on ijT -t MM MM 14M + -MM 74M 7415 — JO dM5 4994-I7M fflk 17to +■ sow a* som ... S n % ::: 9 44'* 44 44(4 + 3 52tb 529b MM ... 0* JSto MM MM + ifflli 1* 140b 1ft* 1404 — 5 S2Vb 52 52Vb + 10 370b 370b 370b ... 24 MM MM 43 Vb - 25 4294 42 5IVb+ 44 41Vb 4114 410b + 42 4344 4204 430b +1 9 4IVb 4fV4 40Vb —, 22 11*2 llVb UVb ... ,m mS W* 44w j* fBS five M14 + i M MM wj» + , 1 m 9S M *1 hi wb Jm mvj + I 7j +; J MV. 9JVJ 70 II 22% 23 + mm i4s.tr # 43% 43% 43% Jplig 1 S=s ir » s-i i m w* wfr I 23 MM 22 ft, T S r ® 8**1 24 51 22 13 I1M 41J4 }JM 4 “s3l» t Rf _—I Co AO Bullard JSg Burllnd I 40 CaJIrTr' KM Calanata 1.M Can Hud l.i: gant SW^.21 I SK i . B 4fM MH 4JM x S 71 TIM n * Iflft M 4705 5^5^571* + *3 39V4 1914 5*W - n Mb 25 V4 2*0b — JJ u MS it; ®+ 14 4544 45'* 4514 -14 2314 230b + 7 Mb 0'4 SJ4 —' * Jm h* .c -y, 1 ISM 140b 140b + •.Pilfer 33 110b *1 !i ■-1» WS Wk Jljr, 21 5104 51V4 4114 + S fcj MJJ MJb- j 38 » £ i ; 5 3* 3704 3704 - i U8 “8 88t* f 7104 T104 710b TS8S8S .IgPal 1.10 illmRod .40 ■as 11 IS! pi" si ComlC ra 1.00 Cam gaty !_ ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 CanRtoclntfJ CnNGas 2.30 URhl lift |‘on! Can ? Control Data Com Pd 1.50 Cromptn 1.M Craw C .Wf Crown Cin^ Cm Zatl 1A0 CrucStaal JO SSTf® Curt Wr 1 . 0 .W4 MM X* t i isov* it* nto* + 27 44M 4104 J'*i I llto — M MVb 4504 I ft 11* £ il» Ss ^ t 6 4 r at - m 35 2714 2404 26Jb + M 24 470b 4704 4g4 + M - 570b 5704 571b * ■ Mar* PalXHud ,30e DattaAIr 1.40 Oort Sup la DanRioGW 1 4 310b 11 31M— 11 MM 11V4 I1M- 2 70b 79b 7’b + v\ $ F .ra* —D— 5 ISM MM 100b - 13 22Vb SIM Mtt + 17 4514 440b 45 — 4 25'b MM Wt + II MM MM MM + 4 27Vb 27M 2714- 5 10 19M.19M- 41 MM 22M S2M ♦ ISTm-1 duPont -1.54 MS Lt 1.3 ■ >yn Am , 3 34 35 05 + 05 27 260b 2J0b + 94 73’4 MM 7114 + 155 310b .31M 310b + 4 152 SIM HIM — . IT *04 *M —E— 21 19M 39M 3904 . 2 70 70 70 I 16 lji 127M 127'4 — 44 14- M i_5434.^.Jb ■ Nearly one-fourth of the |non-ey expended on /oo4 in this nation is spent in restaurants. 30, 1904 1 7 42 4 i lWb 1______ . . 5 240. 340b 24M - 1 23 4M 404 404 20 23M 23M MM - 0 —P— 21 J'4 SM ,5M + 1 10 200b MM 200b + 0 IT TOb 7M~ 7tb+ 0 1304 1355 1jt4- + * 1JM 11 lJVb .... j 47 47 3 . 27 MM 377t 300b +1 13 40M 4 WM 1 . 42 Vi 4 5 2*M 209* 22 1404 34 19 43W A* 4B« + 09 2*04 20 IBM 23 4*04 4*'4 4004 4 MM MM SM 3 105 ifi 105 S no p TIM + 4 34 MM M 9 11 3104 31(4 31M . if MM MM 55M + I 54M 54(4 54M + _ 14 30M 30(4 MM + 14 JSfiS+S , 4 MM 3304 33M 4 BB 54 14 3 77M 7704 T7M + M 5 1IM 11M tJS “ 54 Aftb 42(4 4294 74 <9(4 iiM 49 15 MM M MM 9 90 MM M M 14(4 M to 1 S M ft . —T— - 11 S1M.31M 3194 __ 235 7714 7704 7704 + pulf FnM 2 1794 STM £M « Gulf Prod IGWI .40 ilnsftn .*p ____j* on TlmkRBear 3 Trans W Aik Un AlrL 1.J Unit Alrcff unit Cp .39 ....tMAM I USOypSa us Indmf us Una* 2b ‘“TEST xxo Stoat 2 .nJ Whalan UnMatch .40 On Opd A0 AP— 9 127'4 12704 12704 + 12 2604 269b 24M I 8ft 7904 SM + ft 4104 41M 41M . 42 M m * II 47M\904 47Vi - ■vm Varlan As VmAoCa .40 I AIM 41M fljb + 0 I TIM 73M MM ... 75 5104 5004 51 - ' 09 57'4 540b S7M\+ ' 3 «M 4M AM VI \ 14 13M MM ISM +\' 24 3404 3504 34 +9 ,6 520b SIM S20b .... -\V— II —I SIM 3304 . 2\13H 3304 r W MM I "ft 91 (Mi Bancp 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 WastgEI 1.20 tWriCB w 7 IS\ 17M 1* + M 14 A 505 14 14M 14M ■H 2804 2804 » 119(4 117 (JITM I <13. ) ' adv. The Athletic Association of 8t,' Michaels is sponsoring a Rummage Sale wtifeh will be hekl at K. of C. Hall Sat., Apr!) 18th, from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. — Adv. Rummage Sale, gat April II 30 to 12. U. R. W. Hall 128 W. Pikc,E. S. A. Sorority. —Adv. Pontiac Lake Naming Homo, under new ownership, excellent 24-hour nursing core, reasonable rates, open for inspection at all times. Church service, recreation area, and home cooking. 673-5142. Mr. Clyde Stephens. - — . ■ —Adv, Rummage Sale: -Saturday, April 18, 7 a.m. till noon. SL Michael’s Athletic Assn. —adv. Returned Baked Goods, half (Flee. Thrift Store, 461 S. Saginaw. i —adv. Rummage Sale: Moving -Ladies’ and men’s clothing, household articles, misc. 194 p.m. 878 W. Lincoln, Riimbig-ham. ' —adv. Rummage sale. Saturday. ! a.m. till 2 p.m. 1281 Alhi Street. —Adv. : Romtaage' Sale for 2 weeks. 469 iE. Manfefield, 9 a.m. jo 6 pin. ■ . r^Adv. force kept the Jobless rate at 5.4 per cat BACK TO ’ftFlGURE Durable goods employment is now back to where it was in August 1967 before incret mechanization of factories the 1966 recessiqn aggravated the problem. Construction alio rose In March than is tyaial. average increaM/feofeLj ary is 7 per cepL Buttitis year file gain was 9 per cent. Private construction came71to $3.3 billion, and public construct! added $1. may slacken soon. Consumer spending goes on increasing, even if it hasn’t yet Sbtorn fee spurt that many ex+ pect as a result of the fodpral •Income tax cut, Building debts / And along with the spending, consumers have been building up their debts. Coosumfe credit is nmriy $7 billion higher than last spring. This also is haded as «n fxpreadion ot confidence in the fuWe—many individuals being quite easy to their own minds about their ability to matt higher monthly payments. /As reports of Increased profits pour to, ptferna of many companies' stocks rise. The stock femj^rtftrages h‘t new highs with/'fair regularity, although znany individual compari*# main out of favor with tovmmn .and traders. * Labor is gunntos^for better wage gains thto^year than in thft immediate^past And, judging by consumer credit figures, many wpraers seem confident of winning them-Even the world situation, for alt its trouble spots, looks generally better than usual. Soviet leaders are talking about the batter life tdr their people instead of rattling their nuclear arms. Perhape .America's enjoyment of Its increasing prosperity is catching. GOP Ready to Submit Romney Plan to House. LANSING (AP) — House Re-1 The plan, drafted by Demo-publicans, still looking for Dem- cratic State Central headquar-ocratic support, were ready to-1 ters followed the Romney pro- day, to bring Gov. George W. Romney’s congressional redistricting plan to its first test to the House. *★ ★ Ihey decided Thursday to move the proposal to the head of the calendar. House GOP Floor Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said strategy was to finish preliminary debate on the proposal today and bring it to a final vote to the House on Monday. The plan would have been up for preliminary debate Thursday had Hot the House bogged down on debate on otheF bills. GIRD FOR PUSH While Republicans girded for push on Romney’s plan, Democrats were preparing to offer alternative to the hope of reaching a compromise that might salvage them at least one more seat to Congress. House Minority Leader ’Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, was to offer as a substitute to the Romney scheme a plan that conceivably could set up a 10-8 edge for Democrats. • ★ i Republicans at present hold an 11-1 edge and Romney’s proposal—on the basis of past voting records — would preserve that, or at least a 10-9 edge for Republicans. 1 Kowalski’s plan, on the other hand, ;could give Democrats a 10-9 advantage in congressional seats. Area Ford Man Gets Chief Post on Truck Contract Top job overseeing Ford Motor Company’s* fulfillment of a |76.6-million Army vehicle contract has been given John A. Swint, 4242 Wendell, West Bloomfield Township. Swint was recently named manager of operations to build 30,000 M-151 quarter-ton Utility trucks. Under Ford Tractor Division, assembly will lie at the company’s Highland Park plant In announcing the appoint-meat, RobeM J. Hampooa, Tractor Division general man--ager, said first of the vehicles engineered and designed by Ford will begin coming off the 1 assembly line to November. The cm tract runs three years. Original contract for production ot the M-151 was awarded Ford to 1959, followed by production of 17,000 of tiie vehicles fit the next two years. Swint rejoiped Ford after a six-year absence as an executive fer a California firm. He originally came to FariTin 1945 with a varied engineering background. FORMER DUTY He .headed the Ford truck development section, later served As chief engineer in the former Tatrir Division, as manager fif the Livonia transmission plant, and theNSJerling T o mn ah ip posal to general, but wife two important changes. One was a shift that would put Alcona and Oscoda Counties to the Upper Peninsula district and Antrim County to a.Lower Peninsula district. . The other would reshape districts to incorporate all of south Oakland County, exespt for the northeast corner of Troy, with a Wayne County district that included Highland Park and north-end Detroit. The effect of the Kdwalski plan, Republican leaders said, would be to give Democrats at least one—and possibly two-more districts. | 'WftBTf ISWICTgifll By ROGER E. SPEAR fi) “At an age of $9 (my husband is 73) growth investments took rather foolish to this cautious old gfarl, and be sides we are ‘babes in the woods’ as far as Investments go. A salesman is trying to interest my husband and me in a newly formed insurance company. We have savings bank accounts earning ns 4.8 per cent. Would yon advise us to withdraw some of our savings funds and Invest in this company?” LJ. A),By no means would I advise you to transfer funds from your savings bank to a new venture, no matter how promising and glowing its future may sound. Any new company of this or hny other type is a gamble at the start tmd should be undertaken onhrfiy those who can fully afford the risk involved. At your age, you want relative safety and income, and this would provide neither. Keep your money to the batik. * • * a Q) “I own General Motors, Pacific Gas A Electric, and Check Fall o’ Nuts. I am not worried about the first two bat the tost afte, which I bought two years Ago at 31, Is now • boat half my cost price. Should I take my toss or stay with this stock? What are the prospects for Avuet and Hupp Corporations?” R. D. A) Many growth stocks such as Chock Full o’ Nuts, which were very liberally appraised a few years ago, are now nailing on a more, realistic basis and more to line with current and prospective earning p oav e r. Sales of Chock Full o’ Nuts continue to move ahead at a good pace, hut increasing competition and new product introduction has slowed the gain to profits. I would still hold the stock, howevCT. And your Avnet and Hupp Gorp. have, to my opinion, a moderate m e a sure of speculative attraction. 'Mr. Spear cannot answer all feail personally but wlH answer $11 questions possible to his col-IStarMmi chassis and\^utttrfembn plant.!/7 :/tffe^yrjgfe, Ifetv er to Deciphering Genetic Code of Life By ALTON BLAKESLEE ■ AP Science titter '~~p CHICAGO (AP)Scientists today announce a great new ■tap toward deciphering the genetic code of life BMf. This code determines all your heredity—pye color, mx, even partly your chances for long life under directfoa Cf DNA. ^ I the genetic code" from DNA to i within the ceUa where proteins I The Meaaenger-RNA carries | particles, known as ribosomes, | are made. TraaateMtNA trans-l Nature’s gentle Rim Reviews in Waterford Composite of Ratings Library/ City Airport Hps Decline in Patronage ),/ / vv^y Patronage on Nhrat Central Airptoa (NCA) flights continued to dip at Pontiae Mu-i nicipai Airport last month compared to the sadM period last 1 jw- ' \ Ink decline continued despite | a slight increase in outbound Passengers from the month be-1 tore, according to J. 0. Ed-s wards, station manager. / There wen IT HMOugUl By determining what kind of protein is mads each time, they could trad* back to spell out nature’s full code that makes people er animals or plants what they are, aad in such tre^ mendous individuality. /. The new step is chemical methods of making thajynthetic chains of genetic material, or DNA. TEAM or BPBAllCmS These ware described to the Federation of American jtecje-ties for Experimental Bm||k by a team of University of WrP consin researchers, headed by Dr. H. Gobipd Khorana. He’s been searching for this key for 10years. Call Fool#'* for a Fra# At-Home Estimate on Any Home Improvement! 60 Tears of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Community! SATISFACTION [GUARANTEED LUMBERzHARDWARB 151 OAKLAND AV5.. PONTIAC • 5W IF YOUR WATER HEATER IS ELECTRIC ... IT’S BACKED RY EDISON 'zmm mrt', II if F \■V. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIU 1%, 1964 "©—4! ( A movie review service called, the Green Shift now la avafr able at the Wateffnrd Township Library, A composite review based on opinions from rsprasanlattves of 10 national organisations, the Green Sheet also suggests suitable audiences for pictures. ^ These range from general audience (GA) to adalt (A). Other ratings include young people (YP), mature yeung people (MYP) and a special children's rating (C). Representatives of the follow-! Ing organizations comprise the film estimate board: American Jewish Committee, American Library Association, Federation of Motion Picture Councils, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Others are National Council of Women of the USA, National Federation of Music Clubs, Daughters of the American Revolution, Protestant Motion Picture Council and Schools Motion Picture Committee. DOMESTIC FILMS The motion picture review committees of these organizations screen all the important domestic films and many foreign pictures, independently preparing their reviews. These are then discussed and compiled into a “film estimate” which represents the composite review of all members. Mrs. Richard Lee, Waterford librarian, said the library not only will post the Green Sheet for inspection by visitors, but also would answer questions from parents regarding suitability of a particular film. Specialized Streetcar Recalls Memories OSIJEK, Yugoslavia Iff) -When Dragutin Houskneht retired after 38 years as a streetcar driver, his colleagues gave him Just what he wanted for a present—’an old streetcar that had been taken out of service. He fixed it up as a house and lives there. But he left the old bell, signal lamps and even the strap handles intact, for what he said were “sentimental reasons.” There were only seven passengers on inbound flights last month, compared to 14 the month before and 47 .in March a Fear ago. The decrease is evident in three-month totals. There have been 56 outbound and 39 inbound passengers so far tills year, compared to 96 outbound and 112 inbound for the sam^ three-month period a year Also, last, month, NCA flights carried 1,4 of airmail, 608 pounds & air express and 1,140 pound* of airfreight. f Outbound flights An February carried 897 pounds of airmail, 659 pounds at air express and 1,430 pounds of freight. Inbound flights for March carried 775 pounds of airmail compared to 1 MB pounds in February. Inbound freight totaled 3,743 pounds last month and 3,407 the month before. 'Jewish Law Grads Finding Less Bias' NEW YORK (AP) - Jewish law graduates seeking positions in New York City are encountering less discrimination than they did 10 years ago, says the Yale Law Journal. However, the magazine said in its current issue that Jewish law graduates still have more trouble fading Jobs than non-Jews, get fewer promotions, and earn less in their first! years. The findings were based on questionnaires filled in by about 200 Yale Law School graduates since 1951, and interviews with 30 New York law firm executives and 20 students seeking Jobs. Their models of gene* are biologically active. In the presence of certain enxymea or chemical starters, they can be made into longer chains of DNA or they can make long chains of another basic life material, RNA, The RNA is the gene % is RNA that directs the Staking of all kinds of proteins needed in each cell, by making use of soma or aO of 20 different units or amino adds. TWO METHODS Dr. Khorana’s group developed two methods of making DNA chains of a known sequence of letters. One method adds code letters one at a time to a growing chain. The other takes preformed pairs of coda letters and polymerises or runs them together. Needed Is a chemical that brings about the proper linkage between the tetters. Two have bean found. Deciphering of the coda could lead to possible prevention or correction of some inherited diseases, better control over cancer, or improving animal, plant or even human hpredity. In another report, a university of Chicago group presented experimental evidence that DNA also directs the formation of two other types of RNA, aside from the gene copy directing the synthesis of proteins. DIFFERING ROLES The two RNA molecules—Ri-bosomal RNA and Transfer-RNA—play different roles in protein production. The gene-copy - kind of RNA is called Messenger-RNA. Drs. William S. Robinson, Samuel B. Weiss and W. T. Hsu presented the first direct evidence that , these other types of RNA come from the nucleus of the cell, and that they are made 0ALL POOLE’S ! UPDATE YOU PRESENT ONE! FOR BEST RESULTS ADD 160* WATER... FOR WATER THAT HOT YOU NEED AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER If you wash your clothes or dishes automatically, you should heat your water electrically. Why? For best possible results, automatic washers arid dishwashers need 160° water and lots of it. Only an electric water heater cap regularly give you water that hot without burning out. And remember, the electric water heater you buy from any/etailer. in "South* eastern Michigan carries Edison's one-year money-back guarantee of fltis* factory performance. In addition electrical repairs, if ever needed, are free from Edison, r An electric water heater-one more of the electric appliances that help you get more out of life. They become even more economical to own as the cost of electricity continues to decrease. See your dealer or EDISON m up THE PONXIAC mttSS, FRIDAY, APRIL It 1964 TWO COLORS so «f Oakland County’s' dwuld be refilled to their: by next summer, County * loner Daniel W.i d today. Affected will be several thousand lake-front-property owners ti Waterford aad Independence reloomad ' yeskrday’s de-by the County Board of Isore to advance $25,000 90 • lake levels can be ade-i controlled. VStoffttr Mdk oa MP p . m no. i At Bor^s request, the board of supervisors authorised him to ask the courts (6 establish proper lakft levels and aUoW the drain commission to maintain them. The $15,000, plus $5,000 pledged the by the Waterford Townsjhip Board,* is needed to cover court costs and the necessary filing of notices, said Barry. . ! ★ * - * The ultimate cost Of maintaining the Water levels then Win be determined by subsequent engineering studies, be added. Barry 20 N as MOICTGOMKRY.Ahu -Gw. George C. " today M would eorrt orders Proa interfering elft fegntftn in Alabant bccsoce he ceald not wrefe Wifi: my bate '■ HAM, 4^. Sr.~ *. 1 iu ^ration cams children today Local of Ted Facing Urn trial of Pontil Local President LeatW on chargea of embej funds and f financial rea Federal District Jud^ Kaess la presiding In I Harrelson, 14, was ] last year by a feder jury ob two counts | bezzling and two falsifying records to col the true use of the funT He is accused of giviM rice Croteau,- a Pontiac T man and County Soctiy Department board mq J for political purposes F funds without author! the local’s membership ★ * the money, CroteaJ during the grand jurl was for advertisement^ backers of former ' Chief Herbert Stralejl said he thought the 1 had been authorized! union membership. Uohi Trade Marti! the Detroit LionJ traded veteran Jim 1 the Baltimore Colts fori disclosed high drift L Martin, who cable to to# in 1551 after playing colw at Notre Dame, has Ip 1 Lions kicking speciatisp In Todd} /Press! y- Crinm Busm Cm Valachi be ’ as m witness?—?AC^ to G/W 4 Goldwater to ta!l tentions this year-w / Armful Venezuelan qt^ crowd one-bedrov.. . -PAGE S. Area News...... Astrology ..... Bridge Comics ...... Editorials .. Markets Obituaries .......I Sports ...... , Theaters Y; w..- ..ll TV it Radio Programs 23 -Wilson, Earl ........—23 ,srtPage$ bscn proven economically teas- Lotus, Greens, Dollar, Cemetery. lhe county maintain and iblc by liis comialsslou. Mohawk, Warmer, Schoolhouse, improve In .order rectify the tM. k. ha Upper Stiver, Silver, Loon and situation all 1*; w.thin W«ler- He said this e«| be done by, ford Township; damming peak flows in the Clin- * * * - . They are situated at the fer- ton River at two separate Ixa- ^ ^ agsufed ^ ^ ^ mer state fish hatchery and tions each spring.?- f Ubecostof ^.ini.ining the levels W** the Olitja Urea: * * * 'iof these tek** will be borne hy . Hiikv«y at me Lakes that would benefit as tha benefiting property owners to Ceseades w‘3tcl* T the result, he said, are Van Nor-: the farm cl fecial assessments. Barry expects th| Lester, WiILams, Maceday,! The dams which Barry proposes act completed to/flmc for the cbm- 'This \muU have taken an toll; .S3iO:i U big.n optrat.ng tnc. definite amount of time because dams next spring. !0f the great number nf land own* lb said he expects to acquire!™ m, instance, according •tu Jam aUas 4i>«i thn nnminel1 both daqi sites tor the nominal'. Roiw hsii51 each. -* "■ PT** w w w ■ Ntrmlly tha board . ■ ■ ■ : between M-50 m.p.h. y In most ca>es,Ptaggir.g from irclKfe an impromptu ptrd’ict -J iriHsihg^Voodward. . i short Duration tz - The aveTft»-*jr^’fs- evert less than 20 Wond3. It w riDirman Uses Public Support Are Filed; t Requested in oner Election Ikrea Junior p Commerce of* filed charter Knt petitions con* 1.543 signatures, 1,000 above their B DAtittons were turned M Clerk Olga Berkeley [ 11 at*;:30 a. m. She f woia take a week to ' I and verify the _r 7,400 signatures f voters to Pontiac T cpiallfy toe peti-1 cees had set 7,500 I ir goal. ■ is request a spe* ■ be held on their Irter amendment. ■»rk certifies the pe* Wntaining the neces* T of valid signatures, mmatically set a date election falling 120 Ffrom the date of fil- Ihange |ised amendment Ve voting procedures |nunicipal election so jirould vote for seven Ksioners, one from Selectors only vote for its would still be ■by district to the pry. tired but happy Richard C. Fitz-Ircee president, this |this is the biggest ! project In our 40- Schimmel Jr., chair-ie charter amendment said he felt the signs* be valid. Cade a spot check as. the came to and only had to ite about 200 of the first latures,” he explained. 1ES SUPPORT * Ihmsl praised support of general public and such kas the Downtown Pontiac Club and toe- Pontiac kncfl of Churches, pated that 4M to 5M circulating petfthms. ibership Is M. id public response Page 2. Col. 5) Sunny Day Tks for Pontiac weather will greet area nts tomorrow as the tern-ires hit 00. Following a dip ' night, skies win be partly ff tomorrow. Winds will be light and vari-learn ms pwsn seaan win rocK«nble tonight and wiU change to ~to $0 m.p.h. to less than 15 ss^ijauthwesterly 8 to 15 miles pec— a qnds, his speed-possessed off-hour,tomorrow, pecpsbly proves ip * + . eferj’h®Wof the ■ weskrvVy ini Wocdward, tree-ljned with lush Sra; (Continued mvjPage if, CqL $T , Ftttv-six was fa low recorded -to-downtown Pontiac preceding g/g^>,mjtoa Uxapzr&jxi had climbed to a high of 76. THfl PONTJAr PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 /The nation’s teen-agers spend ] al Committee for |14 billion annually, the Nation-1 Family Finances < 'buried not far from the museum, Mrs. Wohki was one of a group' of students who joined in the search. Undies Source of trouble Priceless Earring Found in Beer Can Hussein in New York for Talks With U Thant NEW YORK rn - King Hus- Making Beds Real Shocker LONDON UB—British nurses complained today that making hospital beds is a shocking job. Nearly every time they touch a sheet or pillow, they get a mild jolt from static electricity, Nurse E. M. Banfield said in a letter in the Nursing Mirror. "A bed from which we dea’t actually get a shock is becoming very rare,” she wrote. The Nursing Association, the nurse’s labor union, said the trouble probably was due to nylon underwear worn by the nurses. Midwife Hilda Griffiths, quoted by the Nursing Mirror, blamed plastic covers in which hospital beds are wrapped when not in use. x / An official at the Royal College of Nursing said the shocks are ‘ronly/a slight sensation and not harmful In any way.” DobKttle Raiders Set York for private talks with .See-retary-General U Thantof the United Nations. / v rf* The 28-year-old king was greeted at the airport yesterday I by about 200 Arabs. Some car-I ried signs reading “We shall return to Palestine.” BOSTON(AP)— A priceless 2,300-year-old Greek earring' stolen from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts last September has been found—buried in a rusted beer can. The earring was unearthed Thursday by Florence Wolski, a Boston University art student, after several hours of probing the earth in Fenway, a park area near the museum. A man held for the theft had told police /the earring was for Armuat Mooting m FORT WORTH, Tex. '(ApJ-j More than 40 jDoolittle raiders,! .now gathering in Fopt Worth | for their 18th annual' reunion, will be greeted Saturday by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, leader of the World War II bombing of Japan. Of the original 80 raiders, 56 are still living. Jt record 44 planned to attend the reunion. 1 STREET The International Sanitary Bureau, founded in Washington, D. C., in 1902, was the world’s first Mtemptibnal^ health organization.: j>/ Ere* Parking CROSS ROAD 89 CENTS* , ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS *H 7 :20,8 00 AM 4:37 PM Muted Station LAKE LIVING 78 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND ' TRAINS 6:57 7*21,196 AM 68 CENTS*. ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT MR MONTH lacladlagl ntemt, Principal, Taxea 7 and Insurance dkP-riVate Residents Only 64 CENTS* ROU.N0 TRIP TO DETROIT THE MT. VERNON •88M Per Month, Garage Optional •92 Per Mo. Includea Interest, Principal, Taxes, Insitr. Af last! Lake living at a price you can afford. Located in pictnreaque Laguna Vista... you’ll have free and private access to Wolverine Lake. No more hot summers on small city lots (your own lot ia over 12,000 square feet) and You’re probably only 20 minutes from work if you are employed in the Pontiac area. And onee you’re home, fishing, boating and sailing are at yonr doorstep. Located only 8 minutes from a giant shopping center, schools and churches are within easy acceu. “You’ll love living in Laguna Viatel" 51 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 7« 7:38.8:14 AM GIBNMARV ALL AMERICANA HOMES FEATURE: A* Full basements A*Maintenance-free aluminum aiding t* Built-in bedroom closets with convenient storage above A**Beautiful Mapletone kitchen cabinets A^Gaa heat A^ 40-gallon gas hot water heater A* Tiled tab and shower area A*Formica window sills A^FuIl insulation A*Exclusive thermal break windows A* Paved streets 4^ Ea tat e-sire lots, 80x150 ft. A^ Community water 4< Attached garage optional MOD Els MOVES YOU IN with otir “WORK EQUITY” PLAN. Doyourowndecoratingand clean-up and earn $325 Closing Cost. ATWATER STREET DSR Shuttle Bus Service Vis Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park See These Fully Landscaped and Decorated Models MAPkft TODAY! HEAIE0 Sf Al ION OUTBOUND I MAINS 12 15, 4 55. 5 25. II 00 PM MODEL FURNISHINGS \ by BUILDING CO. “Cuiioslty Shoppe1 628 Los Arboles Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Phone: 624-4200 IEDR00M 12 III ,A ij , lJ o[ lATlR 1 jj , l!,1!11 ■ KITCHEN - DINING —| 21 X 11 BEDROOM A] •",1 BEDROOM 1 XU' Y LIVING ROOM 2i x n THE PONTIAC PftRSS, FRIDAY, AfrRIL IT, 1MM School Officials May Real Job LESLIE j. NASON, BAD. Actual leaning has become a stepchild in some schools. , In Item too much emphasis is placed tip ad-minlstration of buildings, legal matters, public relations and acted organ* ization All too often the people who handle these jobs re* ceive the high-est salaries. DR. NASON Administrators receive training in schools of education in of these subjects butjtext-books and professors toogwdom mention the mosf important element — administration of the learning processes/ A long • awaited step in the right direction is the newly formed “Center for Cooperative Study of Inunction’’ just established at the University of Chicago to find out w h a t actually happens when teachers teach and students learn — ten what happens when the process fails. When, and if, the ejsll fails, the responsibly should be placed firmly upon die shoulders of. the personirdsponsfUe for the operation oMhe school, the principal. V' . First In Ms responsibilities should , be font for. which schools exist — foat pupils 1 lean. Every time aa alert prnicijfol tees that a child gets /hack on the learning track he eliminates a potential dropout. Failure to diagnose a pupil’s lea r a I n g problem promptly produces a potential out. — Jacoby onBridge ;xk.'"a .•;0„ By OSWALD JACOBY If you' are acquainted with duck {days, see if you can recognize all the ducks waddling around in today’s hand. You are in a rather normal three no-trump contract. After West opens the five of spades, you see 10 easy] tricks if the] club finesse' works. You JACOBY also see nine sure tricks If the spades are 4-4, but if West has five or six spades you have problems. So, even though your first impulse was to go up with dummy’s queen of spades, you. restrain yourself and play law. East plays the jack and you must duck la your hand also. '- East leads back the nine of Spades and in the event that West had led from a six card suit your (roubles are over. Even though you lose the club finesse East would not have a spade to lead to his partner. Q—The bidding has been: East Booth Wert North 14 Pam 14 Pi 2 0 Pass 24 Pi Paaa 14 <4 Dble Pass T You, South, hold: 4AS OKI 07 6 54 4AQ432 What do you do? * —Pass. You really Ilka this HOUR 11 4QS VK74 out * A107 5 4 EAST 4 A10754 4 J91 WQ52 WJ1096 0 Q74 0 J10 82 411 4K6 SOOTH (D) 4K«| WAS! SAKS 4QJSS No one Tulnarabla Let mb illustrate. Jay is in the ninth grade. His report card shpWed fou^C’t^ » D. Jay’s yi t h e r made an appointment with die principal; in ftict, be made three visits to the school where he was informed that Jay’s ability was low and that he could not be expected to achieve any better. ★ ★ w The principal did not clfeApy specific areas in the townfog process in which Jay was having difficulty or lacked .SUB. The school was not Solving Jay’s p r o h 1 e m. The baffled father brought Jay 4o mS. HANDICAP OBVIOUS x Jay’s major handicap in hu school work was immediately yftjri o us. He could scarcely write! No one had even taught Jay how to hold a pencil. He held it ao awkwardly and so close to the point that it was necessary for him to twist the paper so he could see what ho was writing! In this awkward position At act of writing absorbed almost all of Jay’s attention. No wonder he did poor work. Jay had just failed a test in consumer mathematics. In talking to him it was immediately clear that he understood every item on the test. Had he not beat blocked by the labor of writing ha could nave ceased the test with a dearly perfect score. A short time previous* to the test Jay had won a ribbon in an all-city gymnastics meet. He not only hid superb coordination but the patience and persistence required to train his body to respond precisely to his wishes. NOT TRAINED It was not that Jay could not be trained to write, but that he had not been trained. Not one of his principals over a period of several years had taken the trouble to see that the law which requires that Jay bo instruction in handwriting was being carried out. . These principals wore, not administering foie teaching-leant* process, omeone must assume this responsibility. This alone can store the actual learning process to its proper place of importance in our schools. Whoever that person may be should receive the highest Salary. (You can get Prof. Nason’s h e 1 p f u 1 booklet for parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School,’’ by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York City.) BENCA8EY ^ DRIFT MARLO Ry Dr. t. H. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evate SN.T. Pus 1N.T. Pan Pus Pan Opening toad—A I Actually West led from a five card spade suit Now, if he ducks East will have a spade to lead back later and South will go down. It is easy for us to she that West should duck. We are looking at ah the cards. At the table West should duck also, but he might decide to go up, clear the suit and trust that one of his red queens would furnish an entry for the last two spades. TODAYS QUESTION Instoad of pa sains to thru spades doubled, East bids four diamonds. What do you do now? Aaswer Tomorrow Sty SYDNSY OMAKK Per Saturday "The win man centrals hit .TING Kiw outing, unnecessary 20 to May 20): Outline “ -------1 of r “ Chock , ARIES (Mar. 21 .. T...... ■ for new opportunities. In romance pertinent, there Is cr-rtMB - CHANGES. Evening Resist tendency t "TitiRUS (Apr. 20 mai a. Get Better . gdi vec ~ Strive Isr GEMINI (May 21 to. June 20). Inner strength through added knowledge. Learn bp, teaching — there Fine far entertaining one i r&nd* TCm ?e*,.m!i. Is^kDDED INDEF^NOENCEV T?ke 0^- nal court*. Refute to follow-I M" geln molt by being a pioi -tar needed frenk discussion. (*&*% te.Aug. 22): Cycle high. Fine tor making long-renge ■f-k pueatlont. Make CMS. Cat cl. te PWP retpondence. Develop ideas by putting them on peper. Opportunity -*—“'** Be Willing to GROW VIWO (Ui. Die Sept. 22): Take Uni thing* flit to evokl becoml— —" —- detsHi. Melntitn ~ 1 VERSATILITY. MNW ■ . ____ 3 message. Associate due "uiB? (Sept. «te Oct. 22)5 THINK before acting. Mb dWpd^Wgag-CAUTION should be keynote. Aid forth-coming Milt unexpected source. Main. tain optimism. Dltoliy strength wSSBfilo (Oct. 22 to Nov. 21): tnvy message. Present Views-, Fxcellent chance for advancement. And. for great-rtfflff&jlTuSi;. 22 to Dec. .... Permit thoughts t» be • wide-ranging. Avoid petty actions, attitudes. Be broad- ^MWetaJssm).! dFwte ffSrrSa take your lime. Many factors r. . —Wiur favor but you muateherpen tents AQUARIUS (Jan. 22 to Ffb. II): ... have Mmad a chance at ptaaaurei Fine *tar dining out, entertelnlna, being entertained. So something "iflfferen}.‘r Break out of ameWonel rut th^rnT*'^ ^'7mori^ictic.i outlook. Important evening Indicated. -ir-.r-a-.-.. . W ' W__\ \ ' V IF SATURDAY, IS YOUR RtRTHbAV . you would make wotStartor nurse, teacher, ptychologitt. You attract peo- , pie to you with their pr aue lines which inspire ff'4. -W L TENDENCIES: Cycle f._ Special word forwtvaf they you merely t# they could be. X\ , i (CepyrtgM mf, General Features Carp.) W89K are — not for whal ydU ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 \ D—3 Improve Your Reading—XIV Test Acts as Review of Prior Columns h| Ntomoriatn By THE READING LABORATORY, INC. Written for Newipaper Enterprise Association (EDITOR'S NOTE — This i« the 14th article in a 30-part series designed to improve your reciting.) If you follow one staple direction, this test will actually (five you a good review of tito columns to date* TTie direction: Do net skip any statements in your circling them as true (?) or false (IT ■ d. When you encounter a section, in your prereading which is difficult to understand, ship it and save it for your thorough reading. /fT) (F) Sr It 0 2. When you meet a new word In your reading, don’t risk guessing. 1 (d) El (X) n (d) 'll (d) 01 (X) I (d) 8 Want to Back Candidate? Better Follow Regulations If your best friend was a City Commission candidate, wouldn’t it be a nice gesture to go out and spend 10 bucks on some political circulars for him? No!' It would not be nice! It would be illegal!.• That is, unless you happened to be treasurer of his campaign committee. There are a number of items in the state laws involving elec-tions that might surprise even veteran politicians. ★ * The law clearly states that only the candidate himself, or a duly appointed treasurer of his campaign c o m m 111 e e, may spend money for-his-campaign. MISDEMEANOR A friend may contribute the llh to the candidate’s campaign fund, but the friend is committing a misdemeanor if he goes off on his own and spends money for anything designed to promote a political campaign. The candidate, too. Is deemed guilty If he knows about the “favor” and allows his friend to go ahead with it. It Is also unlawful for anyone to make an anonymous contribution to a campaign fund, or to contribute money in the name of anyone other than the person who, in truth, supplied the mbney. ' ★ ‘ ★ ........ It is also against the law for any campaign treasurer or candidate to accept or disburse money received from an anonymous source. EXPENSE LIMITS City Commission candidates haven’t had to worry about expense limits in tiiis year’s general election campaign. Each candidate can spend up to $1,221.29. The state formula allows a candidate to spend $40 for every 1,000 votes cast for governor in the last presidential election in the political area in which he is seeking nomination or election. In past years, commissioners were elected only by voters in their own district, which held the expense limit well below $400 in most Cases. Now, with commissioners be- NOW LEASING jMiinip Bei Apartments Spacious Lake LMm - Just V« MHe west ef williams Lake Reek at MW auk Pontiac Lake Reak. CALI HILLTOP REALTY €71-5214-------- Capable o* drawing SjMrti naw**a BOW afcf leklai ram plot* chare* ef 1*6 from start t* finish. Insid* and out. Previous card-carrying carpenter and brick mason. Ale* expeiioncak m percatoto, mtch- reply •* Bss M, Pontiac Press. ing elected by an at-large voting system, the formula applies to the entire city. There were 19 ,99$ votes cast for governor In 1M9 in Pontiac. Every candidate, winner or loser; and every treasurer of a political committee must file a compete statement of campaign expenses with the city clerk within to. days after the April 20 generarelection. wy * ★ The statement must show U.S.,Brita Eye Saudi Arm: iale LONDON (AP) - Th ted States and Britain are ing for the salejpf a coi air defense system to Saudi' Arabia, including jet fighters, surface-to-air missiles and radar and communication equipment. Diplomatic sources say the Saudis became acutely aware of a need to strengthen their de-feftses because of the intervention of the United Arab Republic in neighboring Yemen. The Saudis charged Egyptian air intrusions. Although Britain had hoped to sell fighters to Saudi Arabia, U.S.-built Northrop F5’s appear to have been selected, the sources said. Private Colleges Must Increase in State—Romney OWOSSO (AP) - Michigan requires more private colleges in order to fill its educational needs, Gov. George W. Romney said Thursday in dedicating Owosso College’s new $150,001 Student Activities Buildings Romney said only 11 per'cent of the state’s college students attend private institutions. He said he hoped his blue ribbon state education committee would make recommendations in this field. The governor spoke to an audience of 2,000 in the new building, built without resort to state funds. Owosso College, a coeducational liberal arts,school since 1951, has about 200 student*. It Is sponsored by the Pilgrim Holiness Church. It was founded as a bible college in 1909. Holland Man Named HOLLAND (AP) - Edwin Rapheal, Holland businessman, was named todaWo the Michigan Small Business Advisory Council, a link with the govern-, ment’s Small Business Admin-f&mp-’'" ‘XSj “each and every sum of money received or disbursed ... the date of each reebipt, the name of the person from whom received,” according to the law. OTHER REQUIREMENTS The statement must also show to. whom each sum of money disbursed toras paid, and What it was paid for. Aay unpaid debts or obligations most also be listed. It is also unlawful for any corporation or^ Joint stock company tp donate funds for an election campaign. *- ★ ★ Conviction of violating any of these laws is punishable by a maximum fine of $1,100 or up to two years in-prison, or both. POLLING PLACE It is .also illegal for anyone to campaign for a candidate within 100 feet of the entrance to a polling place on election or to hire any vehicle to persons to the polls, the exception of persons physically unable to walk uhjhe polling place. also a city ordl-prohibits anyone their “voto-fMr-me” placard On trolley poles, among other " ‘ Adopted June 12,'IMS, the ordinance makes it illegki to post such election literature “on telephone, telegraph, trolley or eth-er poles on or adjacent to an? public place.” x * ’ In addition, it prohibits such posters “upon any of the sidewalks or, without consent of the owner, upon any wall, fence or building along or adjacent any public place.” Although the ordinance is rarely enforced, it does keep Department of Public Works crews busy at times like these, ripping down a good many misplaced campaign expenses. CHARTER TOWNSHIP of WATERFORD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE of HEARING on HIRA STREET PAVING PROJECT Nolle* It Hereby Given that Special Assessment Roll No. W, *» ttw amount of SULM.lt, for ttw Improvement of Mir* Street from Pontiac Lorn Rook North Jo AUK Street, hoe teen filed In ttw Office of ttw township Clark for public examine!ion. Notice It Purifier Gluon that ttw Town-*hH> Board vriH meat In Room 10, Waterier* Two. High School. 1415 Crescent Lake Rd., Charter Township of 1---"" ♦or*, Oakland County, Michigan, a.. HR 27th day of April, 17*4, at 7:30 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time, to review talk assessment roll and to tear any objections thereto. TM* Nolle* It Given by order of It Township Board. ELMER R. FANGBONER PUBLIC SALE At t:00 e.m. on April 20, 17*4, a Pontiac Adeor, Serial No. MID Ml bo sold at public sol* at 22SB0 Woodward, Ferndele, Michigan, (hat address being where ttw vehicle It store* —1 may te Inspected. ' ----NflTfCE OP-PUBLIC SALE Account Number 5*934 Notice is Hereby Given by ttw t elglwd that on April 21, 1744 at titoieck a m., *1 M7 W. Huron St., fi, Michigan MtoS* Hie nl a Mercury ComefStatWl W*BOh bearing serial number 3H34UI0429i will be held, tor cesh to th* MHwet bidder. Ir tior thereof may Be mad* at (5. ... Huron St., Pontiac, th* place of rtorag*. The undersigned resertaettl* right to itod: April 14, 'MM _ \. / Universal C. I. T, Credit Cgrpgn T B» A. GENE WALKL.- . \ April 17 and H, 19*4 ($rt (X) *9 U) *9 Cl) '9 (A) T Cl) Z (A) I :SH3MSNV (NEXT: From Observer to Judge.) Aytl>, yff tor Li sal. lot l, AeeeeSV'pLt He. 102, part ot ttw NorttwMt 14 Section I*, T3N, R10E, City of Pontiac, Oakland County. Michigan except the South 30.0 Mt, alto except-the East 20.0 toot ot W'tefW^Ju •M-'BRr itinP th* Wg0 P.0 fjjot of the North *4.14 feet; certified Chock deposit -------- the City of Pontiac will te fOPMm wtlh each Ud In jeKwwatf of not less than 10% of the bid price, fold deposit to te tortoitod to the City Wlte^peccoeitol bidder nealacfi or te *■— to pay the balance due within 30 CiR W* kite Bw ts Scceptod.. right to relect e Cthr r or til M ■ OLGA BARKELEY THE WEST BLOOMFIELX) TOWN- ptetfc twartno 44to Orchard Lake Road, on fuoadoy. May It, >744 ot t:M pjh.> to coneklor ling Ordinance adopted by the te Board an Aug. 17, 17*5: Section *, Residence 1 tones. Paragraph 4.1.4, Section 5, Residence t -------Paragraph S.1 J, Section i, Real- Churches, public schools, public brarles. museums, private ochools. ai educational institutions, provided that 1 churches, public schools, public libraries, Sow, privet* schools or Institutions thgll use progrenvJn Paul . day April 17 *1 PUBLIC SALE 7:S5 e.m. *n April 10, 17*4, 1 ______ XL Conv., Serial No. 3W47Z 100131 bo sold at public solo ot Woodward, Femdale, Michigan, ttu — being where the vehicle It 1 nay be Inspected. April 1* and 17, 17(4 „ Jri, P. A* - ____________________ that ttw O. D. I U, Limited, r___________J partnership association, has teen dissolved by resolutlen r~ ------—*■— - melerlty in_______________ ■________I, an the 17th day of March, 17*4, and that said osooclatlon coat* to carry on 11* business upon Tin day of March, 17*4, pursuant to tag, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan. Signature* of liquidating trustees: KENNETH URyVILLER DALE a. fiiiir JOHN A. OILRAY, JR. March 27, April 3,10, and 1 Death Notices BARE, APRIL H, 17*4, ANNIE E„ 404) Pin* Bluff Avenue; age 74; dear mother ef Sydney J. Baer. Funeral service will te held Saturday, April II of 1:30 p.m. at ttw IporkeOrlftln Funeral Homo. ------------ ‘i Parry Atount Pork y. (Suggested visiting husband df PaUUtW OavMi beloved eon ef Mrs. Emma David; dear fetter of Paul, Janet, Shewn, and Lite David; dear, brother of Mrs. Lewis (Elsie) Thorp*. N. Clerk, Wllllom and Louie David. Funeral service will te held Sunday, April 17 of 1 p.m. at .tlw Costs Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint with Rev. Ronald' Thompson officiating. Interment In . MMdltbury cemetery. Ovid, Michigan. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to I p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m.) FITZ, APEIL 1 ML ‘17*4, JOSEPH, GROVES, APRIL lH, 1754, AAAUDE - E„ 3033 BOIBWkl Rood, Glngell-vllle, Michigan; age 0); war mother ef Mrs. Keniwth Goock; alto survived by three grandchildren and ftoe greet grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from th* Vaerhaaa tlpto Funeral Home where Mrs. Oroya* will II* kt state, (lor— Ing hour* 3 to S p.« MclNTYRt, AE)ML.)i~l and Edward McIntyre; dear brother of Mrs. Tina Grain, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. WflliamftoWIL Mrs. P rte Muter BM lim . McIntyre, Funeral tervlc* Will be held Saturday, April 10 at * - - . at...th* MMaonEjokna. I - Hama. Intarrtwnt In Oaklietd Memorial Barken* Cemetery. (Site Pasted visiting tr-— • — * m,) KILE, 1*2* Lon* tog* of Wolverine tone; age ei; beloved huebend ef Jooiwlto Pip-■ kin; te loved ton e* Mrs. Leona Pipkin; door tether of Mrs. James Ntoolty, Gary, Gill, Jetl and Paula Ptokln; door brother of Mrs. Russell Eller, Mr*. Leonard Rogers, ' Mrs. Mck Shepherd, MraT PMH Antonaccl, Charles and Hetekiah Pipkin Jr. Funeral eorvlca will te hold Mondoy, April ll ot 1 p.m. at St. Matthawi Church, Waltod Lake with Pastor Lawrence Kkvw of-tic let ing. Interment to,"Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens/Novi. SAwrlfc-Mittijrtafc htiti 3017 Glen broke, Keego Harbor; ago 02; beloved husband of Mary Jan* Sawyer; dear father of Mrs. Howard (Ederine) Sprague, Mrs. Water (Zabnae) C#rr, Marlin M„ Marla 7L, Gerald P. and Mies Ivanna Sawyer; alio survlvo* by ton step-chlldran, 33 grandchildren. 71 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will te held Saturday. April H It 1 p.m. at ttw C. J. Oodhardt ------------, Koasa Harter r •“ in Calvary 1________ Brighton, Michigan. (Sugieatad vi ttlng hours 3 to 5 p.m —■ * *- 21 at 1 p.m. pt ttw Ipoffca-Grimn •Funeral Home, (luggoetod visiting hours 1 to 1 p.m. and 7 ta 7 L., 133 West Highland Drive, Bloomtitld Hills, Ml^toMt afiJn; -beloved husband of Leto J. Williams; dear father of Mrs. Jerry E. lack; door brother of Mrs. Chariot Odom and Mrs. . Jock Emerson; OM*_ Survived by two . gw'.-ra*. — ---xl. jxb tmerson; also turvivt grandchildren. Funeral____________ ^e, held Soturday. April I* at 11 .m. at the Denelson-Johns Funeral -----. Interment In White Chapel ytoitlng hours 3 Y05w»7 APRIL IL 17li, ROY D.;. 204 Norton Avenue; age 50; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Utter and /Art. Marlon Blanquart. Funeral service will be. twW Saturday, April t» *t 3 ’iMm. at th* Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home With" //Rev. Philip w. Sorters officiating. Interment in Ook HMJ Cemetery. (Suggeitek visiting hours - i 1 to 5 ■ p.M. iqd T t«K7 p.m.) \ ~ ~ " IN LOVJNO MEMORY OP LEON-Aprll 17/tS*. God btoes ttw* iiXnCS; IOVIK1RM t-PIECE DANCE BANO " PROFESSIONAL - Not Rock and RoH. Avoltabto tor proms, weddings, receptions, ate PR 44537. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out of debt on a plan you can afferdt —Employer not contacted. -Stretches your dotlor. X \ -No charge for bulpst analysis. Write or phono ter. fre* bteklot. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ' 702 Pontiac stale Bank Bldg. . X f-*M«S4 Pontiac's oldest and lorgoet budget assistance company Member: —Mlchfren Association of CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANl-zations — can you -us* IN cash? S*a Nr. Smith, 150 N. Perry. X OET^Wt OP bftBT ON A PLAN you on afford. ^ SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 712 PONTIAC State Bank Bids. VM MW i Pontiac's oldest and largest budget j*m week. „b and Credit. ■ Home or Office Appointments. Cify Adjustment Service 7N W. Huron PE J-7M1 Licensed and Bonded by Stale tRY DIAOAi .fAlLETS (FOR-merfy Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, only tttc Simms tree. Drupe. -BOX REPLIES— At 19 t. m. today there were replies at The Press office la the following boxes: 2,11,1$, 18, S3, IS, 72, 83, 8$, 17, 88, 89. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7737 C.J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Mesa "Harter. Ph. — — D0NELS0N-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor N yean PBS41 77 Oakland Ay*. D.E.Pursley SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME •'Thoughtful Serywr* Pi MM V00RHEES-S1PLE FUNERAL HOME PE M37I Establlshad Over 40 Years Cemetery lots 2 CEMETERY LOTS, REASONABLE Oakland Hills. 4*2-57*. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL GAR- ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a Mindly advisor, phono FI Mia before 5 p.m„ or W. no an-swer, cell FE 24734. ConfldenttoL DANCE BAND - WEDDINGS ETC., Cell afternoons and eve*. PE 5-0230 6 A I N t v MAID SUPALlfei til ON AND AFTER THIS BSTI, , APRIL 15, MM, - — — ------- LOST: A YOUNG GRAY TftMCAt with white tip on taH In vicinity . of Syiyon-Koose. IN rework, 4IM111. 1ST—LONG ORAY tot, near Plater iai________ 771 Yeung It., rewsrdl FE 5 LOST RED HOUND DOO, SCAR ON left thigh, answers to "Queen." 120 reward. PE 4-5M3.________ LOST: two ROLLER TYPE CON-weyor units Ml ttw vicinity el Scott Lak* Rd. and Pontiac Lake Rd. Cell 'UMSn.emmm ' ■ Loot1 — rid schwinn k&r* bite, Ikanse 4111, serial JO5W02, . PE 44127. Reward, ______________ LOST’ONE PAIR OF BLUISH GRAY rimmed gtoeese, vicinity Spartan'*. Reward. PE M757, 2 Men 1940 Years Old W* would Ilk* two man to work with us who can work 3 or 4 nights t week, good pay for steady workers. Coll FE 3-7243, 5 to 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Dot*. 3 M*N FOR WORK OH QQlA course, expertono Apply In parson. 4 WELL-DRESSED MEN, FtlLL-pert time, us* of car nocassary, 115 par evening commission. PE 31241 tram 1:31 to 1:11 pjn. 18 to 2S " 4 man needed tor part-time work. 11.15 per hour to start. Call: 3)5-5773. Naan Till I p.m. .weak- $129.50 GUARANTEE Married man under ‘45 With car, phone and high school oducirtletC willing to work Ilk hours, telly, _______ .. _______ atoctrlcel menufseturer. Call Mr. Juengel, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. tonight, OR 30723. cepted I .tteWlo I positions: Assletant ouiwing inspector and1 on electrical inspector. Salary bp to plus benefits. AteW West Bloomfield Towmhlp, 44*1 Orch- ALUMINUM SIDER APPLICATOR, •xptfWOCG preferred but not n#c-' essary. AAA 4-27)7. A Mem tetHDOL oraouaTI. IAL--—ery plui c4i ellbwanca. EM. ter rear opportunity for ttw _lndividv*t who enjoys meeting pOeple. 4474' Dixie. Highway, Dyayton Plaint. v --A*Y ffRS^Cl^C^ • T00L-P1E MAKER Steady work, year-round. Apply th person. M-MIII-. NHjh wMT WW etoon-uA man, re-trasAmswt stand hal*, cathtor*. re-MHif stand /managers. Apoty ■I Mlrect* MIW Drive-In Theatre, m t TtlarM. The Pontiac Thaetaa, 34*501*1# Hwv. Tho Slue VWm fi» ommo m JjBfifuiO Theatre, I Ml 6-3663 Iwlwctlw Idiwli 17511 Jama* Couaans l oporotion MW i______I outer programming. Board of Education op atacsmaht i Complete f !fiv» t>i>t Utij^iWiicrwii^t a Real Estate Salesman IS HOMO ptolWI, 4 models reedy : wHKHK tfSAAMM men who wentt to moke money. Drawing account for right mon. COM 673. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE ft. Nine Mile, Hotel Peru SOW POMpjl AIABftil, I ■ td (raining. Key, I7M1 James Coutent. Phone 944-64*4. SEMI - DIESEL TRUtK'6feiV£k training echool. Truck, 14913 Liver noli. Detroit. Cal UN A MACHINST TRADE TOOL iTDII MAKING-DESIGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR CONOITIONING-REMIG. AUTO MECHAN Wwk Waotgd FsRMtt* ntoFiisiSNAL RSuHkerm. baby litter or companion. FI Bob*$ Von Service moving and rroKAoe REASONABLE RATO ROBERT^pVl'amR 4-1511 LIBHY HAULING ANb MOVING, BftlftHln 4 Oecgrgtigg M ford, Drayton area. OR Min. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. Pl6K up and delivery, FEfrMM., WANTED I^LAIN SEWING,. ALTEi etlons. Can call deliver. 35316M. Building Service-Sepplles li CEMENT WORK Iniam Service II ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and ewtadlng. Ill B. Pike. Wtawa FEaeielv ^ preees tag. wil Electric Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 you I LAIN Week WaaOed M# II A t CARPENTER, ALUMINUM SID-taptetd hot roots. OR Mile FE EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTER PART time work. FE 2-6233. LAWNS-PAINVlHO-CLEANtNO Handyman Home Service, 451-3510. ~ LIGHT HAtJutao. Nalaon - PE 319*6. •AINTING EXTERIOR, INTERIOR picket fencing. Reasonable Phone P6 SS8773 after 3-30 p.m. s -/ PAINTING. WALL WAStilNG. NO wfiStitad. PiAiMiftike. walL washing. Topper, QR 37051. I LAOY ItiTbtlOR OECORAT^k, Papering. FE 9-C343. GARDEN PLOWING AND YAliO grading, reasonably. OR 3-9203. dAEDiNS PLOWED ANDOUS reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3215. SPARTAN DODGE •Oil S. Saginaw FE 34561 MAN WITH EXPERIENCE AS RE-celvlng clerk and sent* typing d*> sire* full ttaw work, lta aatea-i work. 334-5922. MifMat Agencits EVELYN EDWARDS f man Wants room ANb idAHb ta exchange tor evening and weekend work ta dog kennel, green* house, garden, etc. FE 1411 after , 3:30 p.m. nrax TYPIST ' Board raperienrs. . MTS 1 . PAINTING MORNINGS, EXCEL-lent work.. PE 2-SM6.-' tt¥ PUNCH ' Typing and addtag madhta*. . SSM Work Wanted F«wdt 12 PUBLIC RELATIONS No typing, 2339. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT SSM t WOMfN WANT WALL WASHING end houtKtoentaa. 492-4*43. . 1350 BABYSITTING OCCASIONALLY BY ‘older woman with car. 335-1430. . Medical precederai. CLEANING An6 WALL WASHING. 482-6453 Of 691-5534 PURGILAL MIT saw - Technician ar LPN. YOUNG STBNO . . l 9325 ' Typing Ik shorthand Ik MCEPTIONIST TYPIST .... SSM Pookkeeplng exp. 24Vt E. Huron FE 4-0584 Thetr! LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD JHHE 1 / PONTIAC PRESS Income Tax Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN .ALL TEAK 10 W. Huron. Room 220 33 ACCURATE-DEPENDABLI Your homo or wri KEYS A NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 FB 33297 INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING Notary. K. Hetchler. 591 SECOND 7MME HAM I-ROOM LARGE. CLEAN. PRIVATE antraiirt. ahana batti. Prefer ekfec-ty tatty or retired couple. FB^I-ttH. arte, an Pontiac Lakeland1 Hlgtv land ML AH utimiai Included. Ph. Mn. Llley, 673.1190. SIM Highland •EOR0QM, : coma. >70 m< CHILDRltPWIU-ti. or 3-0549. add BROOM APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALSO 1 room. TO Cottage St FE 3M13. a roDms, fHUlAli'TUTW, oA- gtdvinoa-ftodlg V 3 ■ HAVE YOUR V RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE \ YOU SHOP Trawgd SwVlca. Mon, Reasonable 3 ROOMS AND BArpTBAB? WEL-come, US par week. *50 dopoott. Inquire V» Baldwin Ave. Coll 138- VrQAm Apartment niW. and cleen. walking dlttonco of FlThtf and Pontiac Malar. Couple only, on Drinker*. V E. Be1 OHM Ip— NEW, NtboERN SUITES Of OP* flea* overlooking Mm Telegraph -Road. Contact Tom Salomon, FE jEd lwiimi Pripiily^ 20X40 MODERN BUILDING IN THE RAY O'NEIL, Realtor SS20 PONTIAC LK. dp. OPEN 9 let PE S-71tl M.L.S. , OR HEf Hit 4 MftW BLOCK BUJLbltiO. brick front. Foot advancing area on wool M-*r. Suitable far afore or owirae. Will laooo oil or dlvldo. J. C. HAYDEN, REALTOR EM 3-44B4 MW1 tUBkllBd ltd. (M») CHURCH SEATS 114. ALSO ROOMS 1VS ACRES M area — attractive J» (alow with mmny room, londacapod lot ovenont r. Nko Nrma. CORNERUNiON 7CnD-EUZABItH | REALTY UL_ 2-212l_ JJL HW Lako Roads. Broom fmmr. MA ♦ . . ~ -----^. ---- ■ 'UW., Evas. MR *«L • •/ ; JMW'l#U>Odr EAtH. ---IN praterrpd. 161 N. lOMEOWNERS III.55 ANNUALLY Scaloo Agoncy, FE B50II, AMOS. panies. K. G. Hempetead, Realtor. 348 W, Huron. FE NEt Wanted Children ta Beard It LICENSED HOME, Day AND __________ wF?>3e^ Convlescent-Nurriag 11 FAITH REST HOME FOR THE Aged, hao a vacancy for I ambulatory parson. SITS par momh. MO 4-3387. 210 I. Elba Rd., Lapoor. ELDERLY PER- WEotfl jisoEEfteld 6a#d> 19 SATUR- u»r furniture, toois and epplloncas. OR B4847 or MEIroso 7-JIJt. Au. od t piece of furniture or gppllancM wanted quickly. Llttio Joo*s Bargain Houoo, FE MOW. tASM FOR FUEnItURB AND AP- ALCOA, KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS, DOORl REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding fc Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-2441 ■dtCBMro WflilB ~ KEMObil- MRB, AAH Sdrn. MA B2SI7, BlfOI. ilNUM SIDINO, AWNINGS, NOW HOUSE AND HSMOOSLING toglNdt fftWng JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYINO sanding and finishing. N years experience. 332-0975. , t. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYINO. nklvtwAVi. tbURTi, BTC. AHV frEe estimates on driveways - and Hiking Ms. You may call 133 4311) until S p.m. Oanarators-Reouiators-Startars Batteries $5.95 Exchange HI WWS W Auburt Usek Uffif ELOCK ^UIYINO^ AND CEMENT PAULINE ALDER ter of the Sally Wallace I lonsultant. ITS N. GratM, f BeHdtof WEderidiEtiBE BCAR GARAGE. I_.. Incl. OH Doers. Concrete Floors kUL ORAVI HOME IMPROYEMENTS^ use raising, 8 elacfrtcal. Cftt StHce ClianlJB HEaHag Servke EXPERT ROOFING. SIDING AND Sm— fHw - . AND REPAIR EXPEkt 3-BEDROOM HOUSE OR wnt, by young executive, l Call 682-1151 after 4 p.m. B AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES. COU- RUBBISH HAULING, OARDEN plowing, and manure for MA 5-1639 or OR B05*5. broom unfurniIhEd AkAit- mant, Weat Side. FE 4-105A BROOM HOUilL t ADULTS, TEL-Huron-Webster area. FI 44214. FAST RENTAL SERVICE With no foe to, owners. Hava selected *----“■ willing to tlgn leases Oft ‘it security deposits, location, Mr. Olmbol, Television, Redi* and Hi-Fi Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'O Sit.(5 up. OM TV Mid Rodto. ___ | 24|0 Elltatieth Lake FE 4-4945 merion BLUE sod, pick up or ! TfE* Trimming Service doilvorad. 8481 Crooks. 1 Licensed BeBdert NEIORICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homo, Garago. Cabinet!, Additions FHA TERMS. FE 4-6901 ACE TREE 8. STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Got our bid. 48B84I0. A B. DALEY TREEliRVICE Troo-stump removal. Elm spray-Inptrimming. FE 5-3005, FE 5-303S. (Mm ‘ 1 TALBOTT LUMBER Painting and Decorating ______Tracking HAULiNO ANP RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FB BOOTS. MiT haUlj na.jMaytIM Clorfcston-Wotortord. 625-1049; LIGHT HAULING. OARAGES AND I, II years exp- Xml Free • trash hauling. 48BW40. LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLI rates. MA BB447, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial — Residential Painting and Decorating OR SO PAINTfNO INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, FE 5-4S33-FE BtlOt. removed.' 30 years exp. 613-3563. TANNER i T A ft h ■ R DECOkA-tor». Expert Paperhanging. 4734334. WALL-WAAHINd ^* MINOR SI-pairs. Raasonabla prlca*. FE Plane Taalag A PIANO TUNING (—ant Wart AND MATERIAL, 1 S 4-2876. OR BWtL PratEanddag, TaBariag ALTERATIONS ALL TYROS. KNIT tfraCl, loatBor ceats. OR B7WS. alteratonS and custom aawbte. Call aranbfA ISS-ISW. plumbing, heating repairs. Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 14-hour service. MY M1I1, OA B34M. Emerson Plumbing & llsotlbi. ."• y BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - .POLISHERS \' 3^wALL. PAPER STEAMERS, X DRILLS - POWER SAWS 752 Joslyn_____________PE 44106 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-’DftdnnEJgumBFrR. B. Munra Bloc hC Co. PEM4H. .___Wollpopar St>ain«r P 1,0 0 r senders, polishers, IM senders, furnace vacuum cleans Oakland Fuel S, Paint, 416 ( | FB MfcV Tree ramuual—trtwsmlhg. I dirt, grading and grav-it and loading- FB MU Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sorm-TralNrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tt S. WOODWARD FB 40441 FB 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday the _ , AFARTMBNny,. /Y Pi 5-0934 -__Fft'HDW WhTAIRS ' deen welcome. Inquire If Macha Apartments-Unfurnished SI aboMS and b _____AND BATH S! , ly—353 E. Blyp. S. FE 44611. MIXED AREA SOUTH MARSHALL OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY: BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC* CUPANCY. One and twq bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and refrigerator* garbage disposal, 1 formica cupboards; built-in chlno. floors, plenty of parking, court yard with not ted i pool and muffler J talnly an an|oyi and play. Sorry, pats, Drive wf ______ ....... ... Nock wad of Rilxabath Lake Read, turn rigm on Ca*| taka RorJ |H The Fontainebleau Apartments FE 5-0936°PEN ’to FE 8-8092 ; CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS irfimediate Occupancy "Ttje Ultimata In Frlvata Living- One and 2 bedrooms — patios — balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near chui_ shopping, recreation, ta mil* to Chrysler Freeway. I FURNISHED MODELS OPEN MR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 ' Located at Square Lake ant Opdyke Roads Drive out Wood word to Square Loka Rd. than ass to Opdyke Road. We will bo wall Ing at tho comer. CALL FE 2-9118 0T Ml 4-4500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. , H- SIDE, . _____ e. with option. 335-7444. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY FAMILY URGENT! Working mother with 2 school age children desires 2- or 3-btdroom unfurnished house or apt. in Lakt Orion araa with reasonable rent. MY 3-1726 after 6 p-m. only. N EVERY DETAIL FB B4f» stonbycroFt lanX aRaAT- ments, Bloomfield. Deluxe 2-bod-room, 2 baths, largo living and dining room area, fireplace, Mr-poting, built-in kitchens and di* nettes, air-conditioned, basement, garago and terrace. 5400 mo. LI 5-ROOM - APARTMENTS. . ... esemenf, 1 on East Itvdw and on* LljHlMl Lake and Talegraptt. Hying araa, family roam, ItaliuMl fireplace, corpotad, bullt-ln kitchen, covered mb Bear attached garage, Mack tag drive, aodp-J yard. CdR OE MW - 10 UK mortgage, north' aide win Jr. High. SOHO. FE 5-6494. 3~BEDR00MS, 1 ACRE. OA B2013. ^AJsahdere,^RopV,H, Wljr ~ ford, taw down pay 5-1313,______ WWW 3-BEDROOM BRICK, BRSBZEWAY. Waterford Village. Raal neat. S14r-000, *1,000 down, CM* to odiagta and shopping, wgEma BLOCH EROS. OR BlilS. BEDROOM*RANCH, Sll.900, I bedroom Capo Cod. 514^00, your lot. Noloon •MbTCo.^sII OR B4I91. 3-BEDROOM. CARPET. GAS HEAt. pooomont,1 garago, nr-- * Hospital. FE 0-1457. BBEDROOM HOUW WITH BAlE mant, 17 acre*. House In cantor of land. Private fish and stock pond. Only 3ta miles from Pontiac Motors. Drive off two read*. Joslyn Rd. and 111 Brawn Rd. price only 117400 cash. BBEDROOM RANCH NEAR UNION BASIC BUT % a, ar 4 bsdrosm*._ n siding, raugh plumbing, . eomplata, full basafpanL ’■SjBwrjb UR C. COMPTON I, SONS SfrvaStpaBTE. CASS LAKE mnL close It open t I a bath and • flraplac*. sigarafE dining carpet, drapes. Bear MMOL rage, large porch, 821900 terms «y. HlEtOF REALTY 67BW4 CLARKST0N Street. F til* bath. __ atJIlUo'cBth' __________In tenutl- Gardans 6441 ChurWt batament, caramk mortgage. 9 kite lake I Mftrntr HAMRlt B Yo 64b0- room, 12 miles from Pontiac, near l-M and US-10, will tpk* Irolter, r.. l^iTn^'fln^'r. extra living quarters, blacktop drive and street, lta-car garago, largo trees. Wall landscaped tat. I blocks ta schools, church ond snooping ranters. 011950 with 81910 down. OR B4528 attar 5. EiizoM#«ak«$staf tY OWNER — B bad room brick ranch atylg, guar 1,101 aq. ft. Hv-Ing area. Lari* carpeted Hvlng room, dbllng ql| ond kill b Moment, paved drive, plastered walls, |*ranMc^lod Ibath. Built-In radio taMh indl spoakert, triple-frock (term* screens, hardwood floors th out. Dandy kitchen with loi cupboards. Anchor fenced ^iraSrcmBSS- hollyTj bedrooms, aluminum aiding, storm*, doors. On I too Saturday a.m. and P.M Sunday KM. 18403 FWl Lai HAMMOND LAKE 23M E. Hammond Square Lafc* Rood NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COOT (40 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH FuR ' basamant, 0. bbdranmi, W kRchan and family room. Entit front, modal at ill Kinney nee Oleine. Open I to 0 Rally an Sunday, BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NO MONEY DOWN M0P»L-4i>w l*np|» badraanr it" kSettan,’ FULL 143.34 pa^.-.maw YOUNG BILT HOMES Kwilwl 1TTER L._. IW. HURON NOTHING DOWN, vx'Kipa- _________WWflMr 436-9745. Jama* ReattY- NEARNORTHE«N No closing costs /I0 ACRES\ wait 4 -FonHae, aaM Mfeadr home, small bant auttaMa horses, apple orchard and small .stream running through proper'll 9,950. By appointment. . Rolfe H. smith, Realtor \ Mil. Telegraph // FE B7ia N ' EVES. FE B7202 NO MONEY DOWN TrHevei cr ranch (tatiar homes "TMtuTsSk. NBdftl Eva*. EM BOOS ip TOWN h. Naarly i,2W'sq. is. rreanry oacorated. Big fr-"“ kitchen, RwiunwijlYM^raan baths, psvtd atraat. *11,300. lH^LOOkT0"iJfoST ROM* 'realtor, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0354, - - -^'01424229. 115x130’ 01 Sola Nbwms YES, WE HAVE ITT one tow prlioo. 3 bedrooms, modom ranch tjim jxlipi gmi norfintlnn and bulif-lns all ready for you. Utility room connect* with modern M^MWmTs M . taw CLARENCE RIDGEWAY OtolKS .ff VP' Iltiple listinq service NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION /LMwi ’B* a basement, gat Mat, hot water, booutltul kitchen, fully MMSi, All dfy Imprarathonw .Includad. From Ria low wm af : S69.SQ MONTHLY Excluding taxes and Insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE , / NOW ' ZERO DOWN OR TRADE •l — FHA-VA>' Office Opon Daily, Sunday A.M. to 8 PK > 317 WISt HOPKINS PHONE 333-7S55 \ MICHAELVRIALTY WE ,3-4200 UN B2252 f LAKIFRONT GOING TO RETIRE? WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom rdndr hath* located In -Watarlerd Township. Faatura* carpeted Hying ream, gat heat, screened /(torch, 2-car garage. Large Iot 95x250. Being aaMcam* pletely furnished tar only 117,950, torrps. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtot REAL ESTATE —, INSURANCE 7732 Highland Read (M59) OE. 44204 Evenings EM B7566 CHEROKEE HILLS BRICK RANCH HOME ' Bbedroom home not $200 DOWN NO OTHER C0STSI LOVELY 6-ROOM /HOME ON i^ymjrMwr^/T^TMMT BIDE OF PONTIAC — S LARGE BEDROOMS — «K FLOOR* — BASEMENT - GAS HEAT — OA* RAGE - LARGE LOT — ta MOCK FROM NEW ICMOI -MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT — PAYMENTS ONLY 856 F E R _ MOn™./’[_ 7 WRIGHT / 1*2 Oakland Ave. / FE 24161 Eva*, after 7 FB 8*1664 4300 WALDON ROAD, CLARKSTON Brick, 1450 aq- ft- S17J9G trad*. ARISTOCRAT BUILDER* ATTRACTIVI BBEDROOM ERlCk ,-rc7- large let ta pleasant Clarkttan. Ita bath*, ter softener/ Incinerator, carport, community gat arid water, paved streets. 51.995 taka* ever 4ta per cant mortgage. Owner, MA 5-1479. AUBURN HEIGHT! 6-room bungalow, gas h num siding, new roof, ce treat. *11,200. FHA 3 l ‘AULJONE* REALTY FE 44550 baiting, MHfllHf * — Tltui j-year-old all-brick ham*, a room*, 3 baths, 2 flraplac**, lta-car attached garage, all far 9*540* Easy farms. C. 0. BALES B10 Camrparce Rd. EM B4109 LAKE PRIVILEGES On Cast Lake with this Bi ham* and garage, alaei atrtr mant ranting ter 167,60 0*rmt WHl mem hsMuffW.— part ef down payment. Full price J0LL REALTY Ft B349S Parts. Phan* 338-4054. LOOK FOR FULL FADE AD IN Friday. April 17. New Horn**, Wol-verlne Lake. D'tarah Bldg. C** FE 2-9122._____________________________ | Rtnt Houses, UirtanHilml1^40 I 2 APARTMENTS - J ROOM^DOWN shower, newly decorated through-1 out. FumNur* optional. *1*0 da. ! 1. 5M> Baldwin after 6 HtoF* Lhrli OaoiTars 33 CHRISTIAN OIRL WANTS SOME-—i to share home. No smoking _. drinking. UL 2-3337. ml'ITFIAN LADY DESIRES LADY over if tp share apartment. 334-2078. ____________ RETilEp LA5Y FOR COMPANION rent ^e. FE <6-5648._' Waotxl tad IsHrtt >6 1TO50 HOMES LOTS, ACREAGE PAR* C|LS_ FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgent!/ need for Immediate taltl Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ FE S-8165 Dally tin f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BROOM HOME ON' Lakt. *75 year round, required. EM 3-4324. 3 ebdEooms. BUILT-IN dVl tl and rang*, lireplaca, finished basement with bar, darkroom, tots of storage, space. S150 mo. FE B0390^ I BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT. SU Fisher. 585 monthly. FE 8-455* or FE 54265 attar 5 pm Inlagrated. I ROOMS; BATH, GAS HEAT, H6 ’ utilities. 8*7. Inquire at 119 S. Edith. . .. . ■ , *55 PER MONTH. NORTH PART OF A__7i__ .... U.MkAMS Ulwh ft Associate NO MONEY DOWN . Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA. ASSOCIATE BROKERS E i 145 Franklin ..... ic* | Wyman Lewis DOLLHOUSE Overlooking .Elisabeth Lak*. font lac Northern High. _____ gas heat, separata dining room, newly decorated. . A .REAL VALUE 626457* 445 ELM STREET. BBEDROOM home. FE 8-0034. . loOlBVARD HfelOHti ' ■■ - 2-Bedr—- BRICK, 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. BY owner. Apply to 60 Ogemaw. BY 6wnER-3-BEOROOM, BATH, ALLCASH Gl OR FHA HOMES Wo Buy all hemes, anywhere, even If behind In payments. -He listings, no rad tape, cash Im----Dally and Sunday 94. Upholstering LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT Jtt Oakland avp, FE MU1 Welding Wiftdwi Iwvlto., ~ DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING Windows, ftaqrs, i wells. Fully ta-sured, 3344892.- .... _ Wood-Ccko-Coal-Foei - CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIBO. wood fuel, i*Pinned wood bath far furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND Fi PAlMT< 41 Thom** St. CASH 48 HOURS IAYNQ HEIGHTS/ 3, 4 BEAROOM) gas heal, lake privilege*. 492-5513. r MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 955 per mo. In l%iltac.' 3 bedrooms, gas heal, newly decorated, children welcome. Large dining V *REAL VALUE 6264575 FURNISHED ROOMS. is wmibrn* furnishE6 ro6m Downtown, *9 a week. Apply Kern, Box tt, ON OklOLl ROAD, NICE SARPeT-ed bedroom, share living room and bath with young lady nurse, prly-, liege* and reference* given. FE HAVE BUYER5— NEED LISTINGS! For tap market prlc* and fast courteous service call WARDEN REALTY (S4 W, Huron 8SB71I7 REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE” Roams With Board___________ 43 HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUfc lunches parted. FE 5-9005. Boom AND BOARD, DAY WORK-ars only. FE 5-4475. WANTED': - ROOM AND “'BOARD far man In exchange ipy-tar ‘ and weekend work In dot ki____ greenhouse, garden, etc. FE 2-5391 WE NEED HOMES North — East or wnt — writ •an or exchange, no realtor dta- “w. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER ! Rout Stores J,A GET RESULTS WE NEED HstlnOS. CMI U* far quick saw and lop i value, if It's real estate, v tad ttl WHITE, iNC 2099 Dixie Hwy. ---1 6744494 GIVE US A TRY ^Xj^SMlMCndtaLORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Tlooltor TTJt Highland Rd. (AAS9) OR 48304 “ ' • BUitbER Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate oiler, no commission, Mr. pevls. 424-9575 Real Value Realty. X, WANTED 2-FAMILY- TNCpMEi FOR CASH. C?V HAUL-JONES REALTY - FE 49550 Si x 50. IBM W: HURON ST. FE i-W8V NEW MODERN STORE, » k i In Auburn Heights, next to Dri end Variety store, fast growli community. sultabN tor rttoe Star ladies .ready-to-wear, finance i Information. ,6*2-5410 ELwood Realty Jfy l— ---------------- room, split-level, family rc piece, Petersen windows. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM HOME on 4 lots. .Completely fenced ' "" Cyclone fence. PuH basement, rage, 32’xW. Lake prlvlleoes. 5-2040 or FE 54651, ftY oamdR- downtown west. . BY OWNER In Cratetnf Lak* Estates, i take privileges. 3 bedrooms, h wood floors, plastered walla, re._ 2-car garege. 4934444. ms Eld* rMgt, ■ > BY OWNER-S-BEDROOM RANCH * Sunday- ul s-ssss. ranch. Separata d mortaege at t 34438. 10 par cant down, ly owner April 1319. Off Pratt Rd. Mtui Oxford - Lapaar. 3654 Mtrritt L nk* tel. *7,188 9781 down. AL PAULY, Rsaltor 4116 Dixie, rear Eve*. OR 37293 LAKE FRbNf Inlay the view of Eta lak* f Rite carpeted family .ream i brick flrealaca wall, extra U modem kitchen and dining re ARavartoek the taka. Thu 3k SPLASH-SPLASH! Yaur children will lava lak* on Pleasant Lake. Altar mm, toast marshmallow* and hqt dogs m hEAW firagmaa* 8wm.iRfaf.ff irea. Bullt-ms, intercom ana rauio. 2-car garage. *22,900 best prlca ta this prestige are*. Coma out Sunday p.m. to 17 Beycrts and sat for Atlrectlv* I besom* ___ prhdleged $1,500 dawn. Embree & Gragg, Raalty 1545 Union Lk. Rd. Days, EM 343 Evenings, EM 3-3705 utica-rochiSter Area, 2-eid* 3 lets. 1534614. WHY PAY RENT? Neel 2-bedroom In Pgntlec, Carpeted, Automatic heat. Pull basamant. Psncad yard, well landscaped. Garage. Only $500 down plus dosing costs or.will consider trede. FE 5-4400. Of, FE 54905. ; walTon "EVERYONE CAN BUY” WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PEOPLE WHO HAVl HAD CREDIT PEOELEMS FEATURING) CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALUMINUM WINDOWS Franklin Blvd. Araa —CITY OF PONTIAC CHEAPER THAN RENT $S5i€0 MONTH ■xcludlng Taxis and Insurance- $47.00 DOWN NO OTHER C0STS1 ( with special workers Plan) NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WIDOWS, DIVORCEES. EVEN / PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARB OX WITH US. hi WITH C IS ARE OX SEPARATE DINING ROOM Near Elizabeth and Scott lake Rd. Neat I bedroom brick, gat furnace, carpeted living room, aluminum nancad by FHA mortgage, 4ta par cant Intorast. Attractive price. PONTIAC REALTY V B*WwIb_ ____________PI 5427S MARSTON - 259*, ON ------------- ■—■" is Lak* privliaMs, easy 5-tli* bath, — ST' 98.450, 47X down, 975 l Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mertgiE* cost First month trap FE 32743 afternoon*. U 34477 Evas. •RICK, ORIGINAL COST, SIMM. OWNER LIVING OUT OF ARRA — WILL SELL FOE 912.150 AND ONLY Silt DOWN. NO MOOT* a»qft CO«T*. MORTOAQa AP* NEAR ROCHESTER ixpendebte 5 bedroom hor torn tot and qutoi street. room plus gta*Md-ta at________ porch, lta-car attached garage-NIC* shad* treat. 910,500. Call bUva 44571 Maurice Watson, Raaiton 11 W. University mma i Aanr i 'booms. 3 story tarmheue*. Comer ef Bakf-wta and Oakwead Read.’ Also mmmmm-.., . 2-car gerag*. 9t.500. Terms. PROVAL ALREADY RECEIVED. I .u Ayentn Tnu/Miu■ P, s esvuauts uiill amount TO OXFORD _ TOWNSHIPI 3. 1954,910.900. 91,510 down, t~E j LAKE FRONT IN LAKE ORION: 2-bedroom ranch hem*. Built 1945. 911.500. 91,400 down. I building, tetSet. No Root Office AIR CONDITIONED 24X — /Uasoment. 30 BUILD- ________________ Corner let. parking. Located at 545 So.. O'NEIL, Realtor OR 44457-3 RD U N D FLOOR,.' Oakl*rtd-OR3.1EI1. Us«'fo$t:Actina j PreKsWftnt Aw ’■ J Just JhrirMjf-BIBT PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO' AROUND *95 PER MONTH, WITH I N S U R, A N C E AND TAXIS ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE AT 1191 MAURER IN HERRINO* i /TON HILLS. HAS DfNIHO ILL,I KITCHEN, ©AS HEAT. STORMS,1 .......^ SCREENS, YARD COMPLETELY I ON SASHABAW: FENCED, NICXWY FINISHED --------- RECREATION ROOM AND . SAAALL ADDED ROOM IN MSI* \ MINT. CALL ONLY If INTER-fSTED AS APPOINTMENT MUST EE MADE TO SEE THIS. PHONE 2-car garage. SIS,- ,IRMINGHAM._ HR_______lta-car garage ”Ei. . ______ nalghberhood and schools. immediate oeesettlon. Priced to' ball. Open t) tin 5 a.m.. Saturday -and^lunday. ' CHANNEL LOT. OVERLOOKING* Loon Lekt, 3 bedrooms, brick end paneled. 2 fireplaces, 2 tiled baths, V carpeting throughout, 2xvn**e» ground Mrinkttng system. 924,500. / XaK OR 3-1526. 900. Terms. T1XF0RD BRANCH NEARLY 1 ACRC win kitchen ' Pave8 k too term WATERF0RD-CLARKST0N NO DOWN lPAYMINT NO CLOSING COSTS 6 large rooms, newly decorated, lta baths, large ilk paved street. Ml monthly. Vacant. 911,300. RORABAUGH REAGAN TATE 'ke Rood FE 24 LAKE FROI SV modern, l family reo l 919,900, terr FE 1-0157 LAKE FRONT fireplaces, ~y antra*. 424-370*. HAYDEN NEW riOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS BI-LEVELS RANCHES JT Lot Included Full taeutattai lta Car Oarage Gas He* Family Room FROM $10,500 With 91850 Down L BUILD ON QUR LOT ORYOURS J. C. HAYDEN, Raoltor A-l BUYS Wottrford Schools built-in bar, divided Known - and dining space, carpeted living room and hall, tony* tat, 111,75k 91.300 down Furnishtd Lakt Front 3-bedroom brick ranch, large living room with lireplaca, kitchen and dining area, enclosed front porch overlooking take, excellent sand beach, boat deck, outdoor grill, shaded by towering oak trees, 13 miles from Pontiac. Price including ell furniture 919,500. Cash to new mortgage or land centred. Vacant Land Good building lot* 100-foot frontaao, over M-ecre clear level lend, Slum cash. WATERFORD REALTY >. Bryson Realtor Van Wen Bldg. 540 Dixie Hwy. Call 4731573 After I p.m„ cell 3344773 OPEN DAILY ling roam, targe living -room, fl I shea basement, built-in oven at range, laundry ream an mein Hoc Family room, community wet end. a lta-car garage wim a^ihl landscaped tot near the take. Drive eat to Jayne Haights. 29 Shawm* tan*, wa'll be happy tek trads. Your host. Mr. _T0i ■NEW AND JJ5BD HOUS8fc»fi3*jl- 80^ J /Ws' no money dw^Tc*nTWi*E*APawftAC LK. RD OPBN/9to '(Sm. . ■ ■ iFt-fHi m.l4. -FjirAifi DORRIS BSMd . _ -....................... fireplace and breazaway attac th* freer gerag*. JUST WHAT YOU’VE BEEN IL ING FORI Medium priced 1 that ha* etatodt everything, f rooms, ranch home with ______________ front. 2-car attached garage. Anchor fenced tot, oek floors, 10x21’ kitchen, . full basement and get heat. 915,950. OFF WEST HUflON, 7-roortt, 2-story tertor, blacktop drive. 2-car garage, full basement, gas heat natural fireplace an* all rooms larger than average. WEST SUBURBAN, Spotless 2-bedroom bungalow with aluminum and stone extertor,' wsll-lo-wall carpeting ever dhk floors, tiled Doth, air • cendttkxwd bedroom, .fenced 100x150’ tot. freer garage and country drive. / RETIREMENT SPECIAL. Neat and. i kp-m Wfaataje Sltmlirt on spacious lot 120x125', d West S< OUTSTANDING BUY, S10.950. Easy . FHA or GKterm*. We invite your comparison. We honestly teeI for —deltar vahie fM* targe *-reofw fanv lly home catyiot be beat atMhls .brice.-rw kitchen *nd bath com-parsftae to the Best. Gas Iteafcx . Mtanslve carpattng, solid.- drive. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB^ GAYLORD WWTOOTOf CITVf Drive out I horn* to show you via inina. C*N MY 2'2S21 Of N HM, Opon evenings 'll! f p.m. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broemrey and Flint, Lata Orion MV MW ar ft HM HIITER He A* NORTHERN HIGH, naat 4 roam and bath, aluminum storms an4^*croant| fancad yard. *7,700. ' carpeted Uythg min wm place, scretasi l» patio, at OVERLOOKING THE LAKE model OPEN 10 to 6 4260 LEDGESTONE t can aaa Our Uady of < sea Church am' 13—1 || Itvtrie ro I panfry a Ledgestone. Only 521,700 la duplicate. LET'S TALK TEADE. TRADING IS TERRIFIC TOMMY'S LAKEFRONT. three bedroom lakefront home on Tommy's Lake. Enclosed front porch, recraotlen roam with flreplace in axpooad basement. Gas fumes, ■L—Inum storm and screens, d yard, ntca sandy beach, d at Slim ______________J at the extra ta bath off the master bedroom, II R IV kitchen. Real nice, full baee-— —I l eers often 1—| — basement. Let too x lib North suburban. This won't last long at SIMM. Cash la existing 4ta par cant mortgage. HARRINGTON HILLS I HARD TOBEATt So Ingch fa offer Isa f ‘ * THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, |964 LAKE ORION AREA -_________| ' room ranch home. Tiled bath, bemt. with recreattoh nom. p and garapo. si 7,too. v DAVISBURG AREA jjm. REA - fhodraam'i tl ft. RylnSroem cm garage, ttigh . Large lot. 517,50b NORTH SUBURBAN . „ tame an largo let Goad cm board space in kitchen. Full bam oil boat. SAMI with 11,500 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dixie Hwy. oit Telegraph ESBtB o^iui Hf" OARK ,/togl Rvtng n£L utility roc rise Mat , adh 10 per , Full price 77,1 IPS •onvdniy « i jp «V room rancher with h aert of Ook doors - Me# alia H»-■ 110,750 with 51.70b OFF PERRY. Good older close to Catholic and public * Wsking dtstanco to mm. 3 room— separate dining stove, refrigerator, dlahmastn garbage diapaul Included. Only (IASI deem moves yea In. CLARKMAL EITAVB TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON, PE 3-7M8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Approximately SIAM , 2810 ^eriRd, Lake Orion FE 3-7637 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner N homas you y carpatad II «M dining raom. attaAad 3-car ga-rbga. Fancad yard and beautifully WMMMa^OtMMlBl seeing this ana. Pre test reduced 515,500. »i,. 400 Ream plus career; ~ ’ v - TIMES REALTY ai» oiXtE hwy mu OPEIf »to7 ■ "Where’s Mom? Remember title morning you told her how wonderful she was? Well, she’s gone shopping to eee If you meant it!” RHODES LOTUS LAKE, excellent taka front with plenty at beautiful ' ' trees. 4-room heme. 2-car gi 517,000. terms. NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME, aluminum lidtaf. tun tanmim, large lot. 5330 down plus doting coats. FHA terms. LAKE FRONT HOME, knotty pint Interior, furniture included, t — term*. LAKE ORION, Met comer lot, city water and sower. 51,325. LOT on Paint Croak — 51,500. Alt you Intorootod to LAND CONTRACTS? KAMPSEN r Lotus Lake to i basement, gaa h ansfir sd oa-r 515,- LAKEFR0NT The buy af the year. Pear bedrooms. ntca weeded yang. Access n£ no problem. Priced at 513,530. This haute will go fast, aa don't delay. Easy terms, or trade. PRIME NORTH SIDE LOCATION In an area, af ftoa homes. Leva- screened porch, I Wear Sals Hbomi VALUE-PACKED . NORTH SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom randMypt Rama, Carpeted Itvl room, fxlt kitchen, gat heat. , an ana fleer with 2-car garage fenced yard. Only SKt* with BT. MIKE AREA, t blocks to diureh. t payed afreets. Priced at Dan Edmonds BATEMAN GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME ENGLISH COLONIAL •BEDROOM custom-built and C_ tre MB Close to JhMMt General Hospital. Faxmal dining roe-J traditional cantor hair plan hat water heat, c arpatlng_ drapai included. SlbMO with Sl.fOO WEST SIDE COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom hpme. Over-eked tot ------- shade treat. Pi SSuJjgTwL- ______________ ftjs^e tremendous value a» SUMS. 4 BEDROOMS PLUS DEN: I" '---- on 2 MN I irpatlng, i TS. ' great n n Price to Include ttova, carpeting and drapes. Asking WASH -j THINKING OF SEUING? | want cash 7 We wMI get It ter I you — give ua a Bryl CaH Pleyd Sommers, Dave Bradley, George . Jacktan, Prod Roeevear, R—*—1 PE 44f» EM B477B SCHRAM CUSTOM builders: ARCHT—SERVICE—FINANCING four Plant On Your Let with 14'xlS' living ro *“ *"Mto comfort, kitchen and kgesTuet^na Modi She %asA roam bungalow. A rod I fIdling, beating and awimm .. ... thus lasts. Juts 11,133 down plus costs wlH handle. Evan Ancnar, fenced yard and real sharpl A BIG SPENDER? NEEDN'T RE w«h RUe Immaculate I year eld raheber to Township, camptoto with m lot, IVbcar attached gerag gee heat. Walk to tchro stores and SAVE an tote t FHA terms with 5300 dtwn. H^cBP rocraefton are JW_______ “**® your tot a* Bean duplicate an yeur tot Big T hritty gat hear, priced at anly 512,750 plus closing coetw and use WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO-AND THREE • BEOROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH A LOW DOWN PAYMENT. DOWN PAYMENT* START AT APPROXIMATELY 3-fomily Incoms IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR F| 5-9471 041 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY SELL OE TRADE — FOR I kitchen, 2 everything nice. Could have hone • hart. First time ottered. Let* hurryl MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE NORTHEAST SIDE D—J Ids Os— • • a> INTEGRATED SPECIAL tor only SM* and 547 gar month notoa. R. J. (Dick) VALUCT REALTOR FE 4-3531 ekland A 5300 DOWN — \ newly redecorated 2 and 3 bed- Clark Wheaton. PE 4B234 A. JOHNSON 84 SONS FE 4-2533 1714 S, TELEGRAPH Val-U-Way RETIREMENT SPECIAL fort able 5-roam home at bargain price, m^n. p«y aa nttto as boo dawn, 140 per menth. NEW OVEN AND RANGE J-bodraom rencho In perfect condition for— —-1 TRI-LEVEL beauty. Really Mg- __________% bathe, eeif*““ huge 2-car garage, ricreattor — aneaHonf tor Banctog an flat. Really live It up for enly SUMS. SUM dawn. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Avt. Oga ANNETT South Sids—Vacant Is fuM taran Tri-U Waterford .teto» cent... Payments about STS par af about 57* par month Including laaaa and toauranep. Eva*. CaH Mr. CaataR PE 1-7X73 srsi 'BUD" down payment, ipeclpl ar ment financing. CALL FOR THER DETAILS. LAfiOE WOODED LOT svtth 3-bad- Charm Galore "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor - 47 Mt. C tomans st. FE >120V Aft«r 6 F.M. FE 4^773 Scar garage. _______Tad let. 51,775 « plus closing costs. Sylvan lakt Front h SigBet and,bar, m wrafik baths. DCir1 at tadwd garage. SSSMS. terms WIU. TNADI Realtors 28 E. Huron St Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRAOB WHY TAKE CHANCES? 1-YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTEB on matorlal and awnunanahlp by E. J. DUNLAP. LOCAL REPUTABLE CUSTOM BUILDER, any stoa, any style. Prices mom SUM* and up. Yeur pi'iemt home, lot or riinn deem payn BRICK RANCH, In axcaHant condl--E—szsa^g-v8EtBii|------------- yard, elate to ' grade and high school. Only t14ff& farms. WALLED LAKE School DIefriet, Templeton K. L. Templeton, Rsoltor 233f Orchard Lake Read HHK BATEMAN MODELS OPEN 1-4. SAT. Mid__W ee Inis Twin Lake* Village home built by Tfu-Krtifi Hopw — eut standing bnck ham# suntan living ream a roam with flremca. 3 tore bedrooms, a dream kitchen with built-Ink Scar garage, basement — GILES PRIVATE DRIVE. This lovely her Will dafight the Wtxhd family. H a vary nice floor plan. Carpet living roam, full basement, easy .. heat. Awnings, lib-car garage. Almost tatocre tot. Fruit trow, grapes and berries. Lento garden “■ m evergreen trees. could be three. 1 frepity SI 1 BEDROOMS, SCOTT LAKE, large lot. Vacant. Call S3S-3200. WATTS REAL ESTATE WS4 M-15 NA_______ ok Hen lake front. 1 m feet. Good batch. Wooded lot. C------* Ing. Dragaa. Appliances. SI den Drive, EM 3-0755.____ LAKE LOTS URGE 7J'X250* LOT — BLACKTOP STREET - At LOW AS SSS DOWN -• SIS PER MONTH — LOCATfO NORTH OF PONTIAC NEAR 1-75 BXPRRSSWAY. ALSO HAVE Vb-ACRB LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES WRIGHT SSI Oakland Ava. PE 24141 Yts altor 7________FE S-1444 LAK* PRIVlUfl, ________ 1. 4-badrqom brick ranch, Scar chad giega, breeaewty and lenad porch, IVh bathe, Oray-School. 514,130. OR 3-4272. LAW PRONT HOMES, 3 BiD-rooms, beautiful vlaw. EM 34444. Lake living l6Ti. PrivaTO Mnd batch. Iwton, boat-docks, " ' 15 minutes to Pontiac. WM. ■ down, *)• month. OR S1S73. BLOCH BROS., FE 44307. LOON LAKE-FRONT, JAYNO 1 OXBOW LAKE Vacant Sbadroam ranch imlng gad, access to 4 Ida an front across street. 514,756- ----I down or FHA ] par cant. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44330 PLEASANT LAKE PROP!ATY, 114 ----for Bavaiapmant. Principals UMraas ail ktowlrlaa to AS P. C. Havas, Suite *17, 343 Vi. Ncw Yptt 17. "■ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE ante f »mro HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY M UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3301 34S-71I1 KALKASKA—GOOD HUNTING AND fliMng area. Naw SI x 14 1m cabin Wts» nbam jll, |L4to ill only 5230 down. ADAMS REALTY. MX AuburW-Avt. FES-4073, HARSEN'S ISLAND- PARADISE wtorfrcnl tot, buy xdilto opportunity exists. En|oy Lata St. Clair boating anB^ fvmtog. Seuth Chaw. nd vicinity. IS3D. LI S4BS2, nights. LfTO-Acrsofs 1045 ACRES, BUILDING SrTEL 140 acres rwHIng land, wlH divide. OA 4-2013 A. Sanders, np. H. M ACRES LOCATED AT 1740 PER-fy Late M„ Ortenviito. After * p.m- Sato by owner. , I40XX3B FEET. AfMWALTDN NEAR Adams. Terms. OL 1-1558. t Rastrlctad. 1 an water front af w|B Others SMWL Rad Estato. FE 4-3511 ■teWga bo W. HILLS ESTATES 1 to 2-ACRE SITES Wdl rastrlctad — For the I who daalre a tame of dtstk___ In protected surroundings. Typical tiro 200x400'. Priced from SUM ** Select yours tooayi CLARKSTON REAL ESTATt jgr PONTIAC LAKE — T tot, SIMS. DUCK LAKE - an freeway ---- leva), SIMS. LAKE FRONT -S2MC.I0 par cant down. HAOSTROMR R ALTOR 47« 34*tf. Lakes Lots X beautiful Ids faring taka In van Lata village. Brewer Real Estate 94 E. Huron FE 4-SU1, Eves. 452-2703 MULTIPLE PROPERTY R unit 51,350 P Sided bids will be received too Clly Clerk up to 2:00 r Wednesday, April 17, 1744 for the X7.S feet d the north (444 rifir, In amount d purchaea A cashier's Or certified check deposit made peyabto to the of Pontiac will be required « cadi bid in an amount at less man IS par cant of to# price. Said depot It to bt forfel to tot City If Hw successful MS neglects or rafwaga to pay — balance duo within 30 (thirty) days from data MS It accepted. The City reeervee the right to fto led any or aH bids. CITY CLERK cite sftiiHt. -. 35 5. Parke Street SCENIC ACREAGE a ACRES of iconic beauty to —i'- read. 11 T. to wooded with"*ISmlto view — rbHInS countryside. 517,745, 53,700 d 10 ROLLING ACRRS, « tage. Only * » Prom 5475 h LTrSK MTS par I ACRES, d rotting hlHs . and plenty of trees (oak and plm) Entrance from blacktop road. 5343 par acre, terms. C PANGUS, REALTOR B Mill If.___________NA 7-XSU Sold Farms SM ACRES—HOLLY FENTON AREA 3 bedroom newly i— -dairy barns and SEB US FOR ACREAGE—building Ntai wcdtoVBjiMM to EEpiroi in verieut sections of Oak: UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE __ MM Dbtto, Clerkston EHHI Ivonkwi MS-1411 FOR RENT OR LEASE, A7PP.OXI- tarested contact Dolza 'Engl______ Ing- ISOM Fenton Rd.. Call TUd» worth asking price ofMMK state OUT-PATIENT NOME. Avar-•9* net profit tor tod * man has been 55400. Immaculate 7-rocm home located In qutot rural cam- „ DORRIS B SON REALTORS U Impo Hwrxg!Mll MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE rruuuForiAi nnuarv7 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY * On Auburn Ava. / -----------. Cat UIm, mad my NATIONAL 15ACRBW^-59 Just tedhXaf Pontiac Lata Rh£\ 133' frontage on M5t with a 5- ayg Inythtojr^te 'Xo HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY SM' UNION iAKEROAD V EM 3-3300 / ; 343-7151 avon Township, commercial trontaga, 330x44b p— - — d v ta^K __________ . pany, operating. to Pontiac, mud •all- Call aftar 3:30 weekdays ar attar 1:30 Saturday, 3IM771. > N BY OWNER - BAR AMD NOtIL, rooms plus apart- tala. stum. Terms. *7"mindaa north at Pontiac. Write Pont lea BEAUTY SALON KAMPSEN REALTY l*n W. Huron St. PR 447X1 Altar I p.m. p| 447M B'Uh sYMI - AUIURN MAD,, East d Pontiac, sales 575400 yaar-te. o»l400 a taddh hd, E7C< parking, A-t equipment, retiring. Only 51,200 down plus stock. Easy bef-ance. CALL RYAN fgeSWT^ DRY CLEANING PUNT Shopping Cantor location, ah avhr tti e-counter sake. Priced tar action with only S3440 dawn - A real buy) MICHIGAN- Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSBR, }ROKE1| HOT DOGSli HOT DOGSli Drive-In located ( ner ot two M building. CouM t one Of the beet at mo cowny. 514,000 down or business only tor Bf40b WARDEN REAJT% 3434 W. Huron MS-7117 HOME AND CABINS AT TROUT Lata ar trade tor property bt Oakland County. MA 5-tlft. OIL COMPANY WIU BOY M LEASE YOUR SERVICE STATION. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 61. penthousTmOTel penthouse apartmont tor awwara. A goa<| Start corner tocatton on UM HILEMAN, REALTOR, S.E.C. toll W. HURON, »BU>7 Partridge DOUBLE-BARRELED FOR CONTRACTORS Your awn Bulldtog cantor and torn-tar yard, luburtan area with rag. road tldlne. I buildings atop trucks, equipment and dbek. Onto 55.000 down and writ on yeur way up wHh nils built-in pptontid. EASY DOES IT IN THIS FOOD AUTOMAT Thlo unique an*, higdy erdtlabH automatic Mod shop could ta pour new-found success. There wHI ta no hddlnb you when yea sac If In operetton, and It's so easy. 545.000 M term*. Haw much cash do you have to pay down ar wld mareekl*'* " ntrart ar at ___ _____IBIML SalB lEoti Ctartre>>> ' •- 'B ACTION Siaircan^.W'plPRi^ Broker. 3140 BlliabaRi Lake Road. nrsr“r LAND CONTRACTS *7,10b Balance : CEElHHEiM^ IGA , / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYt APRIL 17, 1064 ______M ___________m 1 tO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor I m M. Optfykt Rd. PE MW oSSHRto. RE > p-m. CASH 5143 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. &UH FOR LAND CONTOACYlT fcRtkTt6« PtRtRIDGt “IS THE eiRO TO SEE? Mowy H Um ^Jas&umLm At pSf$i; LOANS TO /-y $1,000 «" (M visit. Ovlck friend .,* oaKSj^^co. •,/ Eg MANS ,/romuNiTY II E. LAWRENCI PC *4411 /MONEY rTP LOAN VTtAWf FIHANCt CO. 002 N. MAIN ROCHESTER Q< ROMEf* 214 I. ST. CLAIR BWtBCE SECTIONAL, LIKE .NEW, lounge chair. Cheery Arms 3 -4nd MR, ertta* tabta, tovw seat and mlseelteiwu*. FE 24360. 3 ROOM* OF BRAND NEW FUR- t TIZZY By Kate Osann . Mv(m • — m 3-PIECE CORN! SECTIONAL nm nylon up-■M, Nta MW, MM 5100. MA 5-1411. S cueic FOOT REFRIGERATOR. Banter nr taper waehet. FE 6-74*7. 1 WEEK BARGAINS living room s • bedroom wl a mattress. 3 I with Iwavy EVERYTH I HG~YOU* tIeeSTS 53.50 WEEK. I___j mw I RjoOo bedrooms I M.9S Brand new Hvlng room. . . i 79.94 1 pc. J»* Bed Suit*. ......5 0».M “rood new tltoMMy b*d» . 1131.00 Early American or Dante about to price. Bunk t ■, l«K «r used lerator*. Every-fK-A..‘ LL—TRADE Wi. UsTBaldwin el' wettwi" Ft *4*to - CUBIC - FOOT WESTINGHOUSE type jeep freer*. 5150. N5 5~rqoms of . yuawm/ro hi; 35 Bp electric Wert after 5, EM 344ft, Shore. Drive, LOANS 525 TO 51,000 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS JL 5-7011 OL pl sens . pl 9x11 LINEOLUM RUG0 . .. 53.1 “KMTIC TILE 1C m TINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) fc • CERAMIC TILE . i BUCKNER RNANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN “ Plains—Utica 70 YARDS NEW NYLON SCUlA-tured loop weave carpeting. Antique yean, IS toot wide roll, SITS AUTOMATIC WASHER 575, ELEC- L0ANS TO $1,000 monthly peymant. Outah service. wltors'credtl *Itta^nwranca Mad abl*. Stop In or phone FE Mill. HOME & AUT0L0AN CO. . —- 5 Dally. Sat. LOANS FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa will ba a lad n help yap. STATE FINANCE CO. M Pontiac Stela Eat* Bldg- FE 4-1574 aaarfMa. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. <*»*• unroot frontage. No ap-. B. D. Chart**. Equl- PAIRS —we*. O' Pi 5151/1 I, 'MATTM i. uym. THE FLC___ ___ 7255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE MM ________by petting <1 551.10 or 55.31 par • guarantee, ueed. ““ Etna. PR MW. A-1 VALUES 1 Ad|u.table bedfram* ...... * 5.M Hollywood headboard ...... * S.»S Cotton mattress tag mattri PM 4-plece bedroom suite iat.es BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 model. PR refrigerator, ^ol.^elEctric ^TiSH wE V Heart*, Rifiv3!iitry6uy i b t t. Why do without the things you need tor your hornet Furniture. xorapMM\ !rr -— H —" . ... bad wBh SMT Breahfeet _______ I___ other housrtwtd arid**. SPRING CLEARANCE Jeed Apartment sized retrlg-wator 52t.t5, ueed electric reno* ar ts. Reconditioned water soft- CRUMP ELECTRIC ____________________ PE <3*71 USED TV'S. v S».t* ‘I forget what the punch line Is on this joke, but IH tell much as I remember!” SPECIAL SM A MONTH SUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNITURE—Camlets of: Far Sale Miscellaneous 67 EASY CRIB, POLDlkO OAT#, NEW Matr cntprttag. batata heavy twtat. and mEior, Ml o-Tow. SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sawing machine, zip eagger for da-signs, etc.. In lovely madam cabinet. Take over payment* at 57 “ —- tor f mehtha, _or *M Formica tap taM*, 1 0x12 rug Included. A WYMAN Si > vanity WMJM EASEMENT SALE, ODDS AND dishes, picture frame*, FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE MMt 10 W. PIKE________WMW BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND BOS fu—---- “* holler. Brothers PaM, Super Kemtena HEIGHTS - SUPPLY 3685 Lapeer Rd. PE MOW tlAUTffUL" CAiiMff.—_A6Afl USED RANGE AND RBPRIOERA. tor, good condition at 53 per week each. Used stereo, and CrttdMte M per weok. IcrakhO* wringer ** GOOOYEArSTORE 20 S. CASS ^ -PS Min B gwters!DQpdyke drop-In ______>7770. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. Gottis Gas Installation “ ' d cylinders L— . Great PleiM Oat COMBINATION AUTOMATIC WASH- • MMJ COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND prolaal h taM* ft CASH Loans tq $3,000 • payment. I Jmm ___ ' balance at NO EXTRA coat. Repay over a convontant term Phon* or Apply In ftraan Family AccEEtoncE Corp. 117 NoMmoI Bldg. IS W. Hum Tetoohon* FE 5-4033 QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 :rlda^ «ts mbl. _____ VH Betwaon City Hall and Paddock DARK BROWN USEb CARPETING Approx. 75 yd*. 175. PE 2-1 ua. &ESK, blVAN, TABLES, LAMPS. Dimt^ROOM TABLE' AN& POUR VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. IN NATIONAL -------- PONTIAC. PH. hwo*. Pay uaat or currant bl ConsolIdal* Into on# law anont payment. And extra cosh .If i need aamg. CtU anytime. Big B Construction Co. PR MW. ' I CITI-PONE5, BASE AND MOBILE antennas, coat 5110, tor flshlr ^ -r, or IPS. <70-137*. 1t43 TRIUMPH 500 S 1963 46 k 10 MOBILE HOME Laaiburg, PI*., will trad* ■ , proparty or land contract. Trailei BOUMd In Oct. Phone OR 3-7665. guaranteed uicb sweepers. ^wVS'uY - SELL - TRADE BonioOHorsrovoo Hdwo. 742 W. Huron AAlkMh 'tllAtTOR'FOR EQUAI ter trailer hitch or ? FE 4-tu ' WM*0*l polV CHOKE, PO OUARtER-TYPI GELDING. OEN- tl*. 15J hands. UL 1-1122._ fc. LOW#ELLOW - SL000 EQUITY WILL TRADE REMINGTON PUMP iMww MMN SM tor • pair ' Citizen Band Radio* mobtia station aois. 130-1727, coll a Sals Clothing t FORMAL!, SIZE- BEDROOM BARGAINS rMB mmi Awhla rfraugr book- .TtS ORE Inner spring I 5109. 51.50 Mr Living Room Bargains Brand now 2 place living room, t atop tables, matching coft* tables and 2 decorator lamp* all for OHO. 0U0 weakly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and trial* trundle Hade, IS sty la* In stack, oamptata with mattress. Ala* all slw hunk matt re seas. Chroma dlnattas, 3, 5, 7, cud t -piece aata, acts up. Odd charts *4 drawer* 511JS up. t x 12 foam tick rug* S14N up. 12 x IS Mfir nySn rug, sstJO. Linoleum ruga, most > ate* Ed up. Visit aur gpdNadaIp department tar FOR PINE K|Ch*B Cabinet* Formica Top* t. Clemens IERATOR, PRI O I O A I R E REFRlGERAI good condition, 535. PE 2-4636. freezer cheit. 11 cusid. 5100. RPRIOBRATOR tuR-, ilk* now. Also hide a bod. Ing couch, brook front OE DOUBLE DOOR REpRlGERA- traoaor, t*4. PtdOM. GOLF MANOR MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS SALE I 540. 3354371. ' dryer. ORMOR WKG SERVICE DEPT. Rings. Custom throating, immediate service. Montcalm ISpMlh 1M W. Manic*Im, FE 5-4711 garden tractor witb POWER iwor, dirt sales at formica, sinks, teucots. COMPARE OUR PRICES. DISCOUNT! NOW ON TYPEWRlt- ding machines, desks. 20 W. Allay FE 3-7114 We Mrvici what wt Mil... Frigidaire, Speed Queen, -------- _________ Maytag. Admiral. «CA Vie- ,LljSS^ tg‘SJii.,g?G5 Office lupply. 45 next to Pontiac ! ME) Cl tor, Phiko, Magnavox, TV, AppHances, Stereos, Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. _________ PIKE STORE ONLY upholrtorod chair* ....IMS Twin sm bad complete........*19.95 S-pe. dinette set ........... ttt.ts • 1, -------- MB as tec living room suit* Guar, electric weaker electric rang* jgM 36-Inch electric rang* ..... SN.tS Oucr. electric refrigerator Gt.tS EASY TERMS »E 6-1066 WE TAKE TRADE-INi. FAMILY Home Furnish Inin, 1138 Dixie Hwy- HAND CARVED SIDEBOARD AND China cabinet. 403-1435. PRIMITIVES. TRUCK ________ rived from Ozark H eluding Mississippi *t»-— model-t accaasarisci n balloons, stars. Bedroom It. porch S1JS. Irregulers, samples. Prices only tartary can glvo. Michigan Fluorescent. Jt3 Ob chord Lake - It. EXTRA HtAT FOR THAT tar window*. Silt. Thompsons, g M-st swat. ------------cleaning; For Salt MIsceHeeeees 67 CMk balance. Universal Co. f TALBOn LUMBER I clotoort Solo Into ax, anamat and Ptaatra ' ■ j U gallon. 1025 Oakland Avo. Ill W. LAWRENCE ST. RvaryMng to moat your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. fSflFEWhlTER, S2S, automaYTc mlminraph. SU Phon* PE S-44M ______ your homo, you ..... glad Mu did. WdfWW Ngfetp MTS Orchard Lak* Road. M3-3__ USED AND NEW FURNACtt. COti- i fJT* Thompson's 7005 M-J» wateA sbhTihlit, siA it Air Tl IHT PIANO, JUST TUNEO. On# WurtitzEr ipodal tf-gon number 4040. Thi% organ has percussion, and slick, it's in a beautiful walnut finish, also has the built-in Spectra-torn virorito that adds sound and motion, with bunch only $795. Wla-gand Music Co* 469 Elizabith Loks Rood, FE 2-4924. . Plana tun-ing and argon rtpolr. n+ LESSONS AVAILABLE POE G U t» 's •ss'rssx.eri Downtown Star*, 27 S. Saginaw pWyhr i HUPHL itix Lfcl-------- B flat, Alto and Bast Clarlnel; ANak/T*por'*M San gap. — Instruction Including SiK Music Center-268 We Teach ALL INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age Method Easy As ABC Office BURROUGHS MICRO-FILM CAM-era with reader. Ml or tr~^ tor printing equipment, 363-4723. ELECTRIC PRINT-O-MATIC, STEN- Pal»HnnHn| Bn|4 \ _ 79 REGISTERED. 2 POX TEEElEESl t I War-whlt*. 2 mala, I tamala. > (VERY FRIDAY —ftRY SATUROA «RY SUNDAY 7:1* P.M. 1:00 P.M. Buy—Ml—Tradt, Rated 7 di Rndcn of Oxford. Sat., April ._ at 1 p.m. in aartl.awddlsR Seym- plet* rooms of furniture and P*^ _____ meny dtsh Locsted 1 miles west of Oklofd — rE.THKws Bud Hlckmoft, Auctioneer. Oxford. OA SATUEOATf AfntW nW" ^olitL-ftrii in< ww-PSHStEN* auction with aomo MfaaMd PN Located 1 m«* cart rt th*_ln*rf- mont, General Printing and 0 Stors Iqulpmsiit COMPLETE CONEY JSLANO stainless start back her. Witt sail separate I 160 S. Saginaw. FOUNTAIN, H ST(X> /*Wt05 attar S pm,______ .Afca w^Dbiilb announCemSnTs at discount prices. Forbas Printing and Otfte* Supply. 4500 DI Bank. OR M767 or N WASHER AND DRYER. S1JC GUI-• 135, baby buggy, *10- 3353313. 6$ k-FRAME CHAINFALL, I SRAM Welding coble. Radiator equipment, girls bike, miscellaneous Item*. 553-4614. hydraulic beck ho* mounted Chevy «-whe*l drive. OR 1-7SW. 16 MM, SOUND PROJECTOR, SELL-. Howell. Like new. Must sacrifice. OR 34114, after 7 p.m. MA 5-1954. ARIES SISCdUNT P-l.t LENS PLUS 441-4448 after 4 p.m.________ KODAK 35 AAM, AUTOMATIC WITH cat*, S7I. MA 5-7946. t» BASS ACCORDION, VERY good condition. OR 4-01N. CLEVELAND KINO TROMBONE, 'Reasonable. FE 8-0354. Simple Inpxpenatva Application ^ lolca Builders Supply FE MISS FORMICA COUNTER TOPS . ... ........... Fast Service Sheet Formica, motel*, coments lor Do-tt-YourMtf Customers ---------------INT" _________________________...j'hotly stove and mlacellanaous. On solo this. Wed.-Sun. at Ml S. 'Hrnttoar ton. Oxford, Michigan. WAGON, SUOOY WHEELS, LARGE . HURON [RIOR| ( Fully Automdtk. WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. WAS SStt NEW, SHTA year ouar- ANTEE. WILL SACRIFICE SI SO. MUST BE DISCONNECTED. MY 1-171* AFTER ----ONLY. SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchaeod, cm »pt*ce art of Mrttfwc dinnerwart. Prices USED RADIM ................... Used 3-speed record players S 4.95 up Used 21“ t"v. ........Z. 129.95 up Walton TV. PE M257. Open 94. 515 E. Welton Comer of Joalyn VOICE OP MUSIC TAPE RECORD- *r, with 5 ta»“ — ---- S11S. PE 649S2., For Sol# MIsssDeeseei * 67 FOOT BY e rtW ax* hOiLo-trames 56 and 19. PE B4SI7. --------------Sm----- EXPENSIVl Mi im*._________________ LADIES CLOTHES. SIZE 5- 74, 7-P60T MEYERS SNOWPLOW; atoctrlc hydrauik. hoist and can ---- 1 tiding Tiger tractor* 60gallon —Jr** 2-2349. 1 WftK ONI GENUINE FORMICA 17c SO. FT. BIRCH ................ SUM **" fir..........ism r 4htr BIRCH PANELINO ... PONTIAC PLYWOOD PE 2-2543 » Nrthlng dawn. SIS par HRMP^ncrtr— — *" " Huron. WWW. reasonable. FE 2-7019. .9 till OATES, SCREI desks. PE 2-3336. GAS SPACE HEATERS. liZET 5 M-59 waYIr basAboard spE- KITCHEN CABINET scratched, 4V modal 544.50 whllo they la Fluorescent, 293 On • Chard Lake. LAVATOkll* , COMPLE+fc value 114.91 altg bathtubs, tol-lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fir— •scant, 293 Orchard Lake — 1. LAWN MOW (El ALL TVAi5 Alls rapairing, rttarpanlng. Taylor's, S91 OUft OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOV^O TO 40 CONGRESS ST. next to Alteri scrap Iron yard dOTnasesoW^es-MJMP* Grease traps, stool cutvort pipe Mortislc rings — cover* — grates All size* round and square 4,rto 30" gUkYLOCKCOAL fciOPPLY Cft Union Low Drug, MM Cooley Lake Rd. EM M124. gftAUTY SHOP UNITS. COM- IgErthig 6 APACHE, MM EAGLE PLUS AC-casaerte and camping equipment. First 5475 takas a)L Sot-up to b* and Had* M A-1 RME &*jxz*-cs*r* £* ISWm Travel Traikrs hS8T«5w jUTS ww AU. NEW 1^64 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas Travsl Trailers FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-M TO Mtort. FCPtoHM New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Located halt way between Ortan and Oxford an MM, next to Alton Country SmmTkfUsn. U to M ft- artftantalMd ELLSWORTH AU90 and TRAILER SALES ttn aixtd HUM. MA S-I4M RsEtTraHtr SgaiE 96 nayiJX-jujSia WINNl___ . CAMPERS Tttdflft ■EPWJElrtjwnsH Mp*r ^gtoM*T^Wd>nlls-. .. i Otxl* < S. Rochester Road. UL 2-4550. SM You APRIL 25-26, 1964 If* Springtime to Hjtty. ^ TIME tor our Big Outdoor O rt our contest* ftp of Franklins FANS 13W to ■RICEO FOR QUICK SALE.1MO Van OrtuTYMR- MH4M Edtoru Parkhurst Trailer iaits Aata Ssrvlcs 9$ CRANKSHAFT ORINDtNO IN THE IWEb 1 V*8 ENGINE OVERHAUL > This Inctud** rings, tel Scarings, cesi , tomatlc transmission robIMf StoAS plus parts. Open fdw* S4, free beaI engine rebuilders 28725 JOHN R W^77 MM LAAWRjrtTA, 111*. tftifvfl^toMXN silver eaAlI Free-F re©-Fr©e oeer Clerj^NUL^RBO kenne' SATURDAY 4 P.M. Halt's Auetltn Sate. April 1A7M W. Clsrkston Rm£ Lab*. Oft*-S-ptea bedroom suite, aauch, hldo-ovtjy dte ny grttofmturtwrfc MtTrNM h. MM. yv , cMlw. srsMaasr^a su nprif Evergrren^arms* S970 DIxSi Hwy. (Old uSM) R ml p. rt ftntiuc. a Set., Sun. 2441 Oartand Avt.| - villego. Deity. 044435- town dealer, BILL _____ mile east rt Lsoeer on »A21. GUNS—BUY—SELL—TRADE— ,. ■ daily lOT^PRWL 1- COLLER, 1 Avery. 452-4356. _____ HshhlES 4 lipfn aaa coin IjTjMrtL MS BikfwlnAve. Livestock 83 ATTENTION TRUCKBeI — LoAb* i E. of Adams) A RIDING DAY CAMP Kkntnsr Riding Acodsmy FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE LOWRY-OULBRANSEN OROANS NO MONEY DOWN PRICEO PROM 54M. _ NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. OPEN MON., AND PEI. *TIL 9 P.M IS B. HURON ' tionai day camp tor rters of all levels. Featuring too tort of In-drurttar ^- “~ >rem I sountry ihowlng iturlng 1 __________ In Nils — gram Include* field trip*. Complete Lin# of MFG and GLASTR0N LONE STAR MERCURY MOTORS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS Hotly Travsl Coach Inc. IMW Hotly Rd* telly. ME 66771 HONDA SUPER HAWK 3M CC ttO IlkpJt. . Long Ilf* Ocyilndar angms 532.4* Sm — 19 par week Ate all Rtodala of Triumphs ^MMdNTlALhS E SERVICE 2M 8. PSto _____ PE >4389 1963 TRIUMPH 500. LIKE kfeW. TRAVELMASTER ANNOUNCES THE CARAVANER A new Innovation in Trailer DtsiRn with “PANELIZE0 FOAM" CONSTRUCTION M PER CENT LIGHTER 4 flMgrSjlMOEE 3M PEE CENT MOEB IteULATION FIRE RESISTANT ROYAL INTERIORS SPECIFICATIONSt Gold Seat Construction Aluminum Under Skin 20 Cu. Ft. fr —_____________Mraaa Aluminum wutar tarn 12 Volt pump and battery system Intsmanpnrt heetar with no-ii ett*PRohtlng I Vinyl floors "Sasly" natlonaHy advertised TOM STACHLER . Auto and Mobil# Saks 1M1 W. Huron St. Phone 332-49 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 5650. 852-36*9, K. &W. CYCLE YAMAHA 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Camp lots 1904 Una 7440 Auburn, Utica Phene 731-4290 MANTdO MO £c OR 6M C<1 Triumph. ISS472). wanYId: a-i useb' moTorCyCl! 250400 CC. Touring. WIN ppy S3) SSM cosh. Murt to oxcoltont. F 04191. ________________ Bicycles USED BICYCLES, ti OlMUfi. NO Sunday St—. USED BIKES. 125 S. AIRPORT _______________<02-5441._____________ 9-FOOT FIBEROLAS SAILING BIN-ghy. Aluminum mast, boom, eon-ferboard, rudder, damn salt. Pad- horaopowor Champkxi, 1125. M2< 4S4I.___________ . 10-FOOT UTILITY BOAT, *45. LIFE 12' ALUMINUM - ALSO 14' ALlJMI- day betwaon 10 o.m.-4 p.m. 6*2-0303. 12-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, 7Vk motor, traitor, 5250. 133-7560. ir boat, mOtOr and trail#!. Cheap. 2115 Snstlbreok. , Guitor—Piano—Organ Prlvato lessons, call today for h Information. GALLAGHER'S M BLACK DIRT AND BULLDOtlNO. RoaaonrtN*. Ctorkatan. MA HEW. ftldl|Tlh|L __ __ ShoTcE-RICH, BLACK DIRT. S bred. 6-year-old gelding. 550*. Reg-yards for lit or 6 yards for 512. i istered thoroughbred mark I V*ar* Delivered. FE 4-658*. i old, *500. Both gantlo and broke DRIVEWAY GRAVEL LOADED 06 *° *addla, children CM rid*. Call delivered. FE 4-3343 or PE 2-1444. _____ PONTIAC LAK1 BUILPOrI SUP-, SHETLANp^ hbNYj^CARJ^ j^E-ply, sand, oraval. Nil dirt. OE I noa*. saddle and bteM._MA_. 5-1M4. up. EMPEROR TaM Traitors, 8449 up. Jacks, Intercoms, tatcacoptos bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sate. EM 3-34*1. WE ARE NOW OPEN li-POdf KUnabout, MOTOR, AMO traitor. 33M044 aftar L -14-FOOT WOLVERINE, 25-HORSE RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan availabk on abovt organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano kssons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7168. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Music lesson* Includad Choose your style and finish >11 payments apply H $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's PINE LUMBER, EXCELLENT1 foR MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. Acres* from Tpt-Huren PE 1 PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily DELIVERY AVAILABLE MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL Read. Davlshurg, 634-4941 •Pntm _ JUMPING. DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIDING DELIVERY AVAILABLE 3 i ----------T ---- km 3-6111 Group* walcama — ANY ABE —Horses, bought, aoM and traded. 77 HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stall*, rolling acrcae* W ood-Cetri-Cehe-FEel AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OP ail xincs, me removal. Wa dalhrnr. PE 4-4338 or FE 4.D35S. SEASONED FIREPLACE w66d. 33S-4391. A. H. Ceultar. Pcts-Huntlng Dogs COMPARTMENT DOD TRAILER, all metal, axcallant condition. Ate t stogit axle, unftnlahad horse trailer tram*. Call MY 14122. a-weeK-OLD srittanV pups, » 674-12SL AKC CHIHUAHUA MALES, — I ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS at stud. Rao. NA 7-1931. 0s£6 2-h6rse_ tandEM^AXLE H«y-Grain-Feed APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Crisp and lulcy from aur turn a storages. Bargains In utlllht grad** tern *1.50 bu. Oakland Orrtwrd*. MM E. Commerce Rate 1 seat at Milford. I to > dally. CBRTiPIEb COfELERS ANDTON- —W—I -W------- JAHEIMS KENNELS PE 5-353*. aVC MIMIXture V605Lnk, champagne la wMla, 6 w AKC POODLE, ALL TMTIK- sonable. 335-5979. AKC SILVER POODLE, MALE, clippers Included. OA 9-3032-Akc Will' HAIRED TERRIER, 4 BAtHIND AND GROOMING, 9ltK-UP AND DELIVERY. MI-SMS. FEMALE, S15. ALSO fktef r BMALCi 119. HUM i, SW each. 7 months old. PE I* BEAGLES ■r PwinS. .1 ■■ MY 3-4700. 2-ROW POTATO PUNTER, Lakeville Rd- Oxford. 2 BOTTOM PLOW) 4-f66Y DISK) . Combine- McCormick _ Upper farming Reasonable price. MU 9-4635. make haEtund arsa haEp- (tAT AN& 3 KITTENS PR#i. 666- ^dle, ^|WT^y.|"*1->;in PQQdka clipping, 4TNM4. __________flnaitc*. mi land Arm Hardware. Hcrtland 2511 NEW ANb USkO TRACTORf b Evan* Equipment. 625- WD fisttS?siS Sm, E c actional, bv 10 leaf Iona SI J0 each ... . fS's*' m oacshunD pupL. AkC. _______PE SUM, DOGS BOARDED, DOGS TRAINED. ■KEgr* trailer. All 1 tlghiand R< SEE QUR LjNB 0 rt travel traitors. Raaanra your cation. Supplte and service, cobeon Trailer Sate and RaMals. UteJteOEPIW. 15-POOT n>BST BOAT, 3S H.k. Mercury mutor, Alex trailer, S7M. EM 34247. SOS) Flagstaff. Union QUALITY YRAVEL TRAILERS -CENTURY--TRAVELMASTER-—ANDER-ETT- USED AIRSTREAM SPECIAL 26-foot Int. Over lander, tandem axle. Priced to sail. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES_ 091 w. Huron St., Phene: 3324911 TROTTWOOD SALES I, RENTALS 15-POOT PIBERGLAS BOAT, 75 Evlnrud*. traitor, FE54494. • VILLBW JACKET BOAT. 1*k, _ _ trailer, 90 h.p. Good COMtHan. MOO. 4*2-1970 or 412-5337. 17-PbOT lAILBOAT, NVLOti MAlft Avam'a, 23150 Telegraph Rd. PORMOSt—TRAILER 6k CAMPER Insurance. BRUMMET AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE 445*9. I FOOT CHRIS-CRAFT llNEOARD. >750. PE 2-7273. _________ 19-PdOR CHRIS CRAFT HOLIDAY. ) HORSEPOWER EVINRUDR HO-tor. 5350 FE 8-6486. 1952 BVINRUOE 25 HORSEPOWER " Ml'kiw MMN. 234-5112. iIDIoom curt 1955 CHRI«RAPT 19P00T CABIN crater. Toilet. Sleeps 2. 40 h.p. aulhoard. TIN trailer. MM. 363- Of part* and .... Wanted Clean Traitors PE 44742 >172 W- » 0CTR0ITER BARGAIN BONANZA DAYS 1,->SteS I bedrooms, txpando's and M* wldes. 1*44 medals, I* Jiw. Oaf aur bonus Bob Hutchinson _______5a Highway OE S-1202 Drayton Plain* Open * to * bally Sat. 94 1 Good 3-74S5. condition. FE MODERN LIVlWo ROOM POEM)- USED CLOTHING. MEN AND WOM-en, ate* 9-14. 40-1227. rowtoiat, jikuwsggfft ■ **L-MHS*Sr WEODlNO DRESS AND VEIL I catlent condition, slz* IVtt. Ul 1 Nwsshokl < 2M/OL6 UD' W price. OA l-293k NICE RUNNING HORDE. AUTO-matlc washer, $25. Westlnghouse electric dryer, MO, FE 24247, NEW HOTPOINf 0INCH ELEC-tric auto, ranga, sacrifice, till. 652-9461. ikw and utife Carpeting for ~-™lk ■ • laatte Wtei )* 1*YEAR.OLD LADY KENMORE wrlMf/ washer, *90,■ aSkrtM (■ 294. PE 44295. Eml' r mmM /badroc I TRUCK LOAD I*jMto Yl| prlca. / um| JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE' / ' Opw IN 9 p.m. dally. Srt. YTON PLYWOOD --- OR 24912 _ „ HjURflw glaaaaa, wHI sacrifice. PI 4r>B74L 4tef, 4 PJW. ALiTTUSED SWEEPERS. UP-rights, S7.S0 up. Tanks, SIMS te Gwarantaad.. Bemea-Hergr«v»t Hdwe. 7y. we; mb upright Piano, • “* ——h^» Percussion, chimes, 25 yttn Ota. rEiLWsaiviii wa pad* Is. Job transfer to S.--------- New $2400. Smrlflce for $1,575. TR 74S40.___________________________ WE WILL GLADLY ASSIST YOU... i is nwi weftt Ad*' } forW*ny Informrtlon about CttoSHtodm GERMAN SHEPARD DOA," MA- mgp E k A Z E R SOWTILLglU gTvan'^Sly^’ £S? h£S71 ** Tw Avt* may to aeon at Oaaow Clink [ ^ or phon# 3391152 tor , nwra’fc. i !SJ2gSt C I T T1 N |"AkD SUW Mi pat Shop, SS William*. FE 44432. LOVELY AKC poodlEI BBX 4734214. \ -------------PAPERS. USED PARMALL SUPER H tRA *•“ —- “ ')*ae. Excellent Ento WHlfAYMQRt? wildcat Travel Tfaltort toaoitm Elrch intoriort ...... $1,195 .....SI J95 l Sunday Instant Traveling 4 In, 1 naw pkk- m tra up truck 'Ttartrk Instant Living Su* th* new Merletl: M toW Oxford Trailer Sales ih rt Lake Orion ~T 1-0731 t aiasa • arthnatoa.. Ate parts I HORSE EVINIIUDE, 12-FO tm up beet trailer. Slop. » BOAT, DODD CONDITION, WILL seat 3 ar d people,T5S. FE.4-2931. CEkTURY INBOARD 19#'66t, 131 ______.._JPIP tra*. naw oandttlen throughout. Prlead tor quick sato. EM 3-00 or 343-7130.___________ Cliff Drey Gun and Sports Centtr Authorized Peeler Per MERCURY* - 3.9 WTOOfi.p. LONE STAR BOATS glastron mg MFG Boats N"TOtr OOTt.« The Prices start at. S ally ME 4-id Sundays THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 19*04 D—7 ■—H-AttWMriw ty W—ltd Cm-Trafa CENTURY TROJAN Cm Lake Marine *•« *135. UMd 14' molded plywood runabout with 25 h.p. JetattoanM-Mr *l»*. Koyot »lum. end MM pontoons, Genova flberglas pontoons. Cherokee and Traveler alum Carver wood lapstrake, Steury, Traveler, glbar and Geneva ft. berglai boats. Evinrvdp motors, and Pamaa trailers. Taka MM M W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to nifmBda Rd. lot end follow signs M DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MalnMDI. Fiberglass b6aY lYWINNIk, Mark IS Mercury motor and trail-ar. At In esscallent condition. ** OR HIM. , Gator trail »■ 4*3-343*. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Michigan Twtocvoft Sain, Complete line of/now and. irt' boats by TOrbocrafl. Sy- Pontoon boe^. Splco-Skl Inboard end outboard boats, manufadutud e^saLiraroSSTS 2527 D1XIENWY. OB 4-0308 Foote Hitches and accessories OWE*nTS5Ii^m5^Y MS Orchard U Kessler's shington MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES •m LONE STAR, flbro glass. Si horat Elgin — Ml PERFORMER, Oetor trailer with ‘St M horse motor. ir LYMAN INBOARD AND TRAIL- If Utility and Mark IS Mercury. wrtocrOT J * angina. I DEMO. TurbocrOT J MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES 7 DIXIE HWY. OR 44 Big Discounts At ^demonstration rides on THE WATER OPEN Mon., M Frl., 9-9 Sat. 9-4, Sun. 10-4 Paula. vdw*o,i*fc. 4030 DIXIE HWY. . DRAYTON PLAINS . MARINA ON LOON LAKE OR 44411 OWENS 'SI FOOT OUTBOARD' cruiser, comp late with trallar and’ J----- Will toko smaller k 44477. New Bad Used Tracks AVERIU/S "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR “CLEAN" USED CANS GLENN'S LLOYDS BUYING; Good Ctam Can 2023 Pixie Hwy. Hilltop, Is Buying Factory Official Cara "Top Prices for _/ ■■ tf M&M" ■ MOTOR SALES SM7 pixie HWy." on WASSp ALL KINDS BU1CKS Ik HIGHEST PRICES PAI0 IN CASH FISCHER BUICK L 515 5. WOODWARD Birmingham m t1#*'* 3* ^lNaN CA411 OR 3-0949. conditioning, 29,000 miles/ tr, 5595. Call after 4:30 p ;.:1W | Nbw and Used Cars 106 1PALA, BLUE. AhkwOoo a sta. Non wagon, power flooring end SSwdh mi Oorvair moniAJ^mAl 1943 CHBVY II MVa WMON, LOW 'tils, like n«w, 11,550. MAA________ t 9MN Tjy 4Ffi»if. <34*l P end heater. $1395 1962 BUICK Special CONVERT 18 LE with, radio, hrot-gr, automatic transmission, power steering Mid - brakot, How ttre*. 1961 PONTIAC Catalina CONVERTIBLE ^Wllh| redkh'heot- stieSrmmi5lf taS*Sl#lmry sHth j black topt Only— $1695 HOMER'HIGHT ^XFOKD, Miqf. ■ /OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8i00 SAT. ‘Til 5:00 ! 0A 8-2529 -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Prka AWook Car Prico AWesk 57 Chevy ....t$197 $1.72 2-Door Wagon 57 Plymouth ... $197 $1.72 4-Door Wagon 58 Pontiac . . . . . $397 $3.14 V-8, Automatic 58 Edsel $297 $2.35 Sharp Convtrtiblt '60 Falcon $597 $4.72 ^ Sharp! 58 Chevy $297 $2.35 V-8, Stick, 2-Door 59 Fold ........ $397 $3.14 V-8, Automatic '60 Valiant $597 $4.72 Sharp1 FE 8-9661 60 s. telegraph FE 8-9661 ' ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER -USED-CARS 1001 N. MAIN ST., ROCHESTER 01 14558 Chiysler-Plymouth-Imperial-Dodge Trucks -I FOR THE • _ Money- MORE low prices to save on, and every car is PATTERSON double checked, That means it's checked twice by expert mechanics to make sure you get a great car valuel 2 FOR THE CARS PATTERSON Buyers trad, better cars, and trade them in earlier. That means you get p bigger choice of really great, car buys at PATTERSON and remember each one is double checked. FOR THE ■< GUARANTEE A PATTERSON MOTORS guarantee is 12 months or 12,000 miles. Written guarantee on every double checked used car. PATTERSON is so sure the cars are great, they guarantee them. 1963 CHEVY jmpala 2-Door Hardtop, V-8 engine, malic,, radio, hooter, whlti... beautiful maroon finish, 14,000 tuj^ miles. Now car warrar $2495 '61 CADILLAC Convertible Wtm talf power, factory air conditioning, one pwnor. Mock, with mimei^JKm actual miles, NR4 $2795 —^WM-fORWotow. CONVERTIBLE with V-0 engine, automatic power steering and brakes, radio, heater, only ora of ft* kind! f— Guaranteed actual 12.000 miles.—Must SOI this ana. Only—__ $2095- 1962 PLYMOUTH fury d-Door Hardtop with V-4 engine, automatic, radio, Motor, power steering and brake*, one owner, new car trede-ktl A-1 condition! >$1795 1958 CHEVY Impala automatic radio, i owner, luet like newt ego. Only— $895 1961 VALIANT "200" 4-Door Soden, 6-cytinder engine. new car. trade) Only— $1095 I960 DOOGE Dart ’ 4-Ooor Sadkn with radio, heeler, $695 I960 CHRYSLER 4-Ooor and brSkt*.' black and I* a $1495 1961 FORD Goloxio 2-Door Hardtop with V4 onpifWr Crulte-O-Matic, *rJBThm l now Inside i $1395 1957 CHEVY 9-Possengtr Station Wagon wfth V-4 angina, automatic franamlutan, radio. $795 '60 PLYMOUTH BalvoAro ”$995 -62 CHRYSLER ConvartiMa With V4 engine, automatic pow- $2295 I960 CHEVY 2-Door wmi 6-cylindor angina, automatic A tool nlca carl On* of m be*tl Only- $1095 1962 WICK Special 2-Door Sedan w $1495 1963 FORD Falcon 3-Door Sedan with wily 1l,K guarantee^ mltoe.—Ilka new I ovary way. Only— $1495 1960 CHEVY 2-Door Sedan with 4-cyUnder angina, radio, heater, whrto flnlth with blue trim, new tire*, sharp car throuBh out! Only-----”--------:-- $895 -used sars- PATTERSON -used cars- MI4-7500 TURNER FORD . '62 MONZA Coup«-BuckftS $1414 / Hardtbi^ $1717 '62 PONTIAC Coups—Sharp $2121 . '60 CHEVY 2-Door-GrMn $1010 '62 FORD 2-Door—Hub $1313 '62 FORD Galaxit—2-Door $1414 '61 CHEVY Wogon-eBkw $1313 '63 PONTIAC Hardtop $2424 '61 OLDS. Hardtop-Sharp $1616 '62 CHEVY Impolo—Hardtop $1818 '64 BUICK Skylark-Hardtop $2662 '61 CHEVY Impala—4-Door $1414 '62 MERC. Sharp I $1414 '62T-BIRD Must Sat HI $2424 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 D—8 LLOYD Lincoln Mercury Comet Enolish Ford USED CAR PLAZA Mu art Uatf Con TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1064 1963 Mercury Monterey Custom MwMLfl*!? *356 automatic transmission, pewer doarlna md brake*. still under werramyf $2395 1963 Pontiac Cotalina Hardtop "$FZ2! INI CHEVROLET IMP LA SUPER CHTVRo! _____________ PATTERSON :hevrolkt co.. wflr Viup! WARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml fmC CORVAlIl 700 4-DOOR. RADIO, AU- Haur mi Wmi Un W IMS CHEVY II NOVA. DELUXE fcJSStafBBSfc WO. CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, Ml tl.p., fUMRIdiB, •dill, crap dash, ml I ifihi Ml mile*, not CHIVY IMPALA 4-OOOR It, 3S0h.p. V4, Ml power, led. Kwer. 52,1*3. PE 3-44S3. IM CORVAIR MOOR. RADIO ANO CORVETTf WWWiRTIBLi:. Men. turn. pi Men. New urf Used On IN I CORVETTE «r IwHxdc. 7 I CHIYY II MDAttt. JUST ii mun. mu win pew car ay "form*.* PaJ'tIrsSn1 &EV-ILET CO.. MM L WOODWARD RcSrr c„_____11 avK Birmingham. I i STINd. RAY COUPf. PQE1TIVI mmyta!King*and' braket^one owner, trade it on a Rear carl $1495 1962 Monza 2-Door Coupo With radio, heeler, whitewall*, extra clean Inalde and dull $1495 1960 Lincoln 4-Door Sedan Tht* on* he* full power, AIR CONOTTIONTnO. Mite car Ii out-standing throughout! Only— $1795 1959 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop power r*toortngto!5' bnifc**n* money down on thtebeoutyl $995 1958 Ohrvsler 4-Door Sedan WHfi radio, -itoeter, automatic, srtSsSsrfc^"3 $795 No Money Down 1961 Olds 88 2-Door Sedan nd brake*, new tire*. Only $1295 1960 Ford Station Wagon ___H0W wWi fHw -.#r tradoJn. Onty- $1195 No Credit Problems .Credit Spot Owckad Immediate Delivery LLOYD Lincoln Mercury Comet English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. 1964 BUICK TRADES 1960 MERCURY Station Wagon, White, Automatic ... 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop, Double Power, Red ... 1963 BUICK USabre 4-Door Hardtop, Power, ^HHtito vy 1962 RENAULT 4-Door, Buckef Seats, Red, Stick 1961 BUICK LeSabro 4-Door Sedan, Double Pouter 1961 BUICK Spmfal 4-Door Sedan, Double Power — 1963 RENAULT R-8 with Buckets, Red, 4-Speed .... 1 1961 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop, Power, Graan/^ 1963 BUICK Skylark 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Rose 1960 RAMBLER Station Wagon, Stick, Blue 1962 BUICK Electro 225 4-Door Hardtop, Beige 1959 BUICK Electro 2-Door Hardtop, Power, Blue 1962 MONZA Station Wagon, White, Stick .. 1961 GREENBRIER 9-Passenger, Green, White Trim 1959 OLDS 88 4-Door, Power, Brown 1960 BUICK LeSobre 4-Poor Hardtop, Power, Blue 1960 STUOEBAKER Convertible, V8 Engine, Automatic 1963 BUICK Special 4-Door, V6, Automatic, Green 1961 BUICK Invicta Custom, 4-Door Hardtop, Power 1959 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop, Power, White . OLIVER 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 IN New mi Need Cart AM l«4||COEVAIR MONlfr RUCKtT •tick,' 175 down toko guar poy-ment*. Cell 403-4054, Arro Raolty. 1*44 IMPALA TWO-DOOR. RADIO, ---------------------------r;jj Ml CHIVY IMAPLA 1-C hardtop. Everything, on It. I Mack beauty wHh red Ink Whitewall ttree. You'll be a** SPARTAN oooge, we Hardtop tht lion both IMPER It In n pertenwenoa. Beautiful cordovan brawn with a nmartom mawtlw Interior and now whltowall lire*. Equipped with tinted glo**, automatic traramlsden. power win-and brake*, 4. Apr window dofog- ISn* a than p aoc**Mrie*r You'll be more __ proud to duM Mile too duality E4H. Easy term* arranged to ault yob, BIRMINGHAM > ^^'fleWe' WymnMth ms. Woodward Ml 7-3314 *\ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI IMPERIAL CROWN * -J2695 7)4 OAKLAND Ph.: 33S-*434 ini imperial "CONvnrtieup*, that will at**** the perton that • demand? the very beat. Jet Mack wNh whitewall tires and a white / top. MptoFil JeRy carpeted and \ hwurlouaty tailored bt genuine leather. Equipped with automatic brake*, window* and aeata. Radio, heater, tinted glasa and other eeceaoori**. Financing arranged on low corf new car term*. Pull ana anfyjMpi. BIRMINGHAM Chryater-Ply mouth >11 I. Waodword________Ml 3-3314 mo DODGE 4-DOOR STATION wagon. A (Mck. *7»s full pT with no money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES I DODGE OART. CANT BE M Item new. Pul) warranty, lav* M. tiw dawn or yean eld car. nly 10.10 per month. SPARTAN DODGE, INC Now ouB Bib* Cars ms FORD, IATI MODEL OH-NBA tit lifMB dOwTBJB. ■ ' 1M4FORP. t^OOPD TRANiPORtA- IfM FORD VICTORIA, GOOb tor, tlret. 31*5. OR >337*. I»S7 FORD. RUNS GOOD. 3-SPEfD *J* EDSEL STATION WATl>4iwBBBWI 1»J* FOI WL'clwTMiiaEt.Irt 03053. 4-OOOR, STANDARD $1495 LLOYD . Llncoln-Moreury 732 s. Soglnew_______ W MW Cruls-O-Matlc tolly iqutoal|. A reol eherp car, 67S43W aftor 4 jk WO FORD ' shift station woguni 5-7541 H. Rlgglna, I 1»S» FORD J-OOOR, PORP Oerter, OL uni. 1*45 GALAX IE 4-OOOR, 151 T-BIRD 5c i-iwT -y . Ml THUNDERBIRD. BABY BLUE. 11,000 mile*. By owner, SlfSO. OR 3-7173, after 6 p.ntt -1*43 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, w- of 14.75 per toBrtc at Harold Turner. F tfJL T-1IRO, ruu POWER- .si, Is wMm m - r 1*M p64b'itATHM WAGON. HAS radio and heater. Don't ml** tola dream bw at only SS4S with e* ww a* w dawn. x VILLAGE RAMBLER JU 84)536 47 E. MAPLE AT LIVIRNOIS TROY HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE NS PA LON 1 • DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITEWALL T-IRES. AESOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN.\P*rd**W* ot SLN per week. See Mr. Park* atHerawTumer Perd. Mi 4-TIN. INS FORDS, ALL BODY STYLES, Mi'J non oom in eppeeranc* ana dtaRtoiw. Hlcaly equipped ' and good whltowall tire*. Ttw bat-urlooa fray nylon and allver vinyl Interior trim match** ttw aaerklfeig ellver mM exterior finish. It puar-anteed to writing tor a full year. Easy terms arranged I* cult your budget. Full armlMt Vita BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth v >11 s. Weedwead Ml 7-M14 mrF 5 R 0 1 - &OOR. ORIOI aherp. Cell PE MEN pftpr 4. 1947 FORD COUPE, S40. FE 44043 SPARTAN DODOi, INC. 1*40 FORO 1-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-wT^AWftt transmission, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOULTE •LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ,rt SAM per week. St* Mr. at Herald Turner, Ford. Ml 4 MO INS FALCON. 2-DOOR STANDARD V4 engine, an radio, healer, clean throu ' FERGUSOI automatic traNBMetItta • on* Rrteh. extra S1.0P5. JEROME Riiiberter FOR EASY TO FIND- EASY TO DEAL WITH BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Danny Kaye Collector's Item is yours whon you toko a demo rids in o now 1964 Raftblor A Record Album for Youl 1964 Rambled 2 Door Hardtop, "THT wRb bucket twrtA.auWmettc. with a down peyment ot $100 1958 Pontiac 4 Door $595 1960 Rambler Super This on* It to mint condition with radio and heater. Only— $845 '61 Chevy Park wood $1575 '60 Falcon Wagon TMt to * Detox* Peckeael Standard frartjmlnjon, redto^heater and $675 " 1962 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-Door A Chrysler Trade Like Now Throughout! Only $1798 '60 Olds 2-Door Hardtop . with e beautiful beige ftnleh. Only— $1275 '60 Chrysler N. Y. Now Yorker Thlt It * beautiful blue and It fun tor yeul Only— $1375 • 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door "500" with blue end white finish, lew mfleeee, nice car, automatic frenemleelon, V-S engine, radio, heeler. Only— $1195 1960 Ford 2 Door d hat the right price #|rl^jt^nen $895 1961 Corvair Sedan 4-Deer "700- .with automatic tranamleeton, radio and bettor. The car you have been looking tor. Only— . $1095 N Stop In-See Our Courteous Salesmen Don Graham Blit Lanz * Golie Smith \ Chuck Vance Sales Sales .Sales Manager BILL SPENCE. "Auto Ranch" . Chrysler'- Plymouth - Rambler - Jeep ■6LARKSTON /; 6673 Dixie Rwy. MA 5,5861 •ge. Specially prlcad at WS» Wam-dig down, *mall monthly pay mams. SPARTAN DOOOE. INC. brakat, sharp blue finish, $i»JtJ. JEROME FfeRGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711. Ml ^ALCON STATION WAG6N, RADIO, HEATER^AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Peyment* at >7.>S. .per, week *“ Mr. Parke at Harold 1 Ford. Ml 4-73B0. 1441 SUNLiNlR CONVERTIBLE, toll power, raaaonabl*. OR 3-55J1. INI FALCON 4-DbOR 'STATION ----- heater, whit* wall*. Excellent condition. air cdndIHwmk M power, prtoo* V-0 angina, mMifir Iren* •nnato*. radii, heater, extra clean throughout, tl,3T5. JEROME PBR-OUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I4nn >41 FALCON SQUIRE SYAT|6N wagon, Ik* new, km then Vi new price. Ceil eftor 4 Rjn. 47X7W. transminlen, vinyl taler tor. rad ir angina, n, radio. It P Dealer, OL l-Wll. 1443 PALCOR SPRINT ) Weed radio, hteter, ta seat belts, Ilka new. I UL 14714 a Wow —< Bw< Cars 1B8 1>5* OLDS tto CONVERTIBLE. RED end White- New too. (harp. ME PE04mT lee dc64 MnvEAtibli, a-iL f In I ah. immaculate ItoWfigrt. WOOOWARO. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 1*»7pLVM6utHTtiy8Wir> co., tooo s. wooowm AVtaw RIRMiNOMAMTiW iiS z LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Otocaert Irt" m >■ taplneto ________FI 4-1114 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*4} PLYMOUTH SAVOY WAGON $1495 7)4 OAKLAND v Ph.1 Ihw mM Bwd Un \H houghten . «*d: tw ROCHESTER IT'S SPRINGTIME . in tho ROOCITS^ F-85 V-8 and 6-Cyllnd0r Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Supor 88s Tho Luxury 98s and Stqrflras Immediate Delivery We Are Never (KNOWINGLY) Undersold ' $ Houj^ten 8i Son ^eur FrtJM5fcwuEBU»^Uoojtff Hw >oE6 4000R, witn V-d~lH- glne, automatic tranamlaalon, radio, heater, pewta ataering and brake*. Ford official e*r. 11,MS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocha Her ford Dealer. OLl-tTUl. ■ IMS ^Q'FAijCOn c6nvertible II T-BIRD HAROTOP. FULL P up.ta $5 A MILE YOUR IAVIHG1 BY DRIVINtf TO - "THE BIO LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD ’4*n.R*£dnM|B OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mi JEEP PICK-UP with SNOWPLOW. $1395 X 714 OAKLAND Pta* 335^434 itS7 iLIHColn convertibleTeXc fM" LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlec'a Dlaceunt Lot" ill e. Seetoew P* 4-H14 P mi comet llovo „_____ Llnceln Matcury Cemef 137 S, Saginaw FE >0111 1040 MONTEREY MERCURY, PRI- prl*« k, WeahtaEtan Petit. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I043 MERCURY MONTEREY $2195 ;• 714 OAKLAND Fb.: 1H44I4 Independ' H ..^.. nupwialon, 'podltraction, tlntod windshield, luggage rack, drawbar, ■ anew* atotr r yea. 4157 Elliabefh OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 FORO OALAXIE HARDTOP $1695 714 OAKLAND_____Pti.i PW> OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M1 OLD! "tt" 2-DOOR $1595 734 OAKLAND Fb.: 335-0434 GLENN'S SHARP CARS '62 Bonneville 4deer hardtop, fuN power, blue '62 Bonneville Full power, »deer herdtop, rad. '63 Supar Sport Chevy, black vrtlh rad Intorler. rtk* '63 Goloxie XL Bucket eeat* '62 Marcury GOODWILL USED CARS 1tS> PONTIAC Bonneville, Moor hardtop, hydramatlc radio, heater, T*42 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door ae-T,- with hydramatlc radio, heeh power atearing and brake*, S14t 1*41 PONTIAC Tamptst aporta coupe with to* color rad, atlck ahltt, radio, haetor, whitewall*. *** down. Ml CHEVY Monu aports coupe, with buckets 4 spaed tranamlaalon, radio, heeler, only 110*5. >60 CHEVY 4-door aedan, with 4-cyl. engine, automatic radio, heater, IN dawn. 1*5* CHEVY Impel* 3-deer hard- '62 Chevy II a wagon. Mack wfttt rad Intorler '62 Pontiac '60 Chevy agon, power ato-automatlc. '60 Bel Air lerp, 4-cyllndar at '61 Ford^ '61 Cadillac '60 Corvair "700" I coupe — aherp >2 Volkewagi 1 of them, I I---‘ 9 Buick InVii 10 1. 2-door Iwrdt '59 Impala 2-door hardtop '59 Biscoyne 2-door, 4 with Foworgl '60 Comet '62 LeSobre 4 door hardtop '58 Olds "88" x ___2-door hardtop GLENN'S 952 W. HURON , ■.crt)is.' with rad teatoar buck seats «l**5 . Tht price I* right » better IMS CORVAIR MOUIA %Ottr. 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 4*er Hardtop wlto power atearing and brakat. Hydramatlc, radio, heeler, whltewajja. Cetor I* rteht, rtd flnlih with matching Inferior, wow, strictly an ayttuT ... 92ms IfV FOWD FAIAtANB are rjsrucrss tottewaVRjd tak^ltaJJ 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL Cunveritote. Dynaflow, V-0, radio, hotter and i 1* a teal doll. 1>S* PONTIAC CATALINA laden. Power steering *Qd brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish *nd matching trim. Lk* hew mm bumper to bumper ......... .»10M bucket teat*. Tbit to 1 mi CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible.. Standard transmission. well! vertible. Standard IraiiWMVBP mi BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan. Power tteertoaandb Dynaflow, rad to, heater, ^1 walla. Light blue . flnteh matching trim. SfJN guaranteed actual mil**. One-owner, traded In on new car ...........317*5 ■ Just Ask ter Any ef Thete courteous teleiman— x Bamowsky—Tom Tracy—John Donley—Out Gorsllno—Joe Galardl Wayne- Isbell FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Get More - Pay Less PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL-1-8133 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Ooor Sedan with radio, hotter, automatic transmission, power ateorlne and brakes, nAOO actual miles, showroom new I $2795 I960 CHEVY Bft Air 4-Door wHh • blue finish, blue inferior, whitewalls, radio* ” ' $1095 1962 BUICK Sboctol SKYLARK 2-Door Hard-too With bluo finish, white vinyl top, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power ateertag and whitewrtla. $1995 1963 RAMBLER Clank "4*3" 4-Ooor. ^Peawngtr Station Wagon, with a bluo finish, radio, homr, automatic front-mlwlon. Only— $1895 1959 CHEVY • v-4 Can.aitltae wi eater, Paw ei glide and $1095 B E A T T E 1959 RAMBLER $595 1960 CORVAIR "700" 4-Ooor with a blue flnteh, radio, heater, vtoilpweMa. Only— $895 1961 CORVAIR raSfo, Sorter, whitewalls? olnly^ $995 1961 FALCON $995 1959 FORD' is ssnjs injts $895 -FORD SALES- . “ "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" -The Home of SERVICE After the Sale- • V s joi i-nn 0H'DIXIE HIGHWAY- IN WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 D—9 MW PLYMOUTH •tatlon wagon. VMclNiC.fi fire*. Power Itaarlng, power bn anywhere. Only MJM. *100 or SPARTAN OAKLAND CHRYStfR-PlYMOUTH WOI PLYMOUTH IIOMET HARDTOP . *1895 714 OAKLAND Ptut BWM 1043 VALIANT COffVtRTiaLt __________0. FE 5-327*. ..^“CAfALiNA ' rURs' Will, goof batter lai and tire*. PI >4343. MSI PONTIAC. ^y feyAT|C' DOll- 1057 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, GOOD CON — I Taka overpayment*. OA 3- 1040 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO-lop. Tho beautiful car youteg boon looking far. Coma In .now la at* Stothare — “ SPARTAN PONTIAC i-OOOR STATION MU *r trad* In. all prlca wit mm » ty*PBrr oow. MAjom.Hb ~OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1042 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE $i#B7 724 OAKLAND Ph.: 335-0434 New and Used Oars OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WN PONTIAC STARCHIER $1295 714 OAKLANO ------- -SPECIAL- 1960 TEMPEST 2-Door Sedan V $1695 PONTIAC ^rPtaiv \ STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 m mo PONTIAC \44MOE HARDTOP, ilka Raw condition, a now ear tradot only tl.ios, SUPERIOR RAMBLER I 550 OAKLAND AVS. FI 5-04S1 1050 P6NTIAC CONVERTIBLE, TRI-. Power, goad condition. RE 4-4010 1041 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOft Mew Uegd C*» 116 wee PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR, hardtop deluxe. Excellent buy. Au-' tomatlc, Pair brake*, itaarlng, radio, li^liaNijlo^ri owner—29,800 aduakmlle*. *1400. 424-»540. mi PONTIAC CATALINA CON- Wolton at Parry trade. Only 000 down aad iow bank rate*. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml A-39D0 444 WOOOWARP, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE • X ~ OEAL ~ 1040 caYalIna YIsta, 4-door, * irtm. a OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH / 1041 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE / i . $1795^ / 724 OAKLANO -Ph.: 3350434 Ml BONNEVILLE SPORTS Art coniflHon, loodr- -RE 0-4111 even Inga. fgjfc - PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN, SuXrpfSKffi' T 1 PONTiAC ORANO PR IX, BAM- Hydromollc brake*, la. Dayton, ■I ■ _ WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMH40HAM..AH *2738. 1042 SHARP CATALINA CONVERT- „ IttlL After 4, FE 5*00. 1042 TEMPO#*. Uman* ’CON--<«“• a-ipaad, radio, > St.2*0. MA 4-2201. New ond Usnd Cm Mew —4 Bpl Cm _ 1ft 1043 TEMPEST INMANS SPORTS pa. Backet jnato. Auto. 11000 11,025. Ill f. Jowphln*. Merlin 1962 Pontiac Starchitf 4-door hardtop, blue with male Ineiaailter Interior, power atoo tag ond brtewa. *2,0*5. BOBRORST KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 1043 P^NTtAt CATALINA CONVER-tlblo, double power, radio, haata-oi»»*. Nocturne blue, white tg Vgjf good condition. S2JM. OL 1043 GRAND'nnSJUlL PdWER. SPRING HAS SPRUNG The lid is off our used car prices,' they're lower than ever before, and now is your chance to take advantage of this with a better deal on a newer used car for the many hours and miles of summertime driving ahead. Stop in NOW... We're read to deal, You'll be the winner. ; ' • . -Y^G'v; ' ■ Y, " 1962 TEMPEST LeMans Club Coupe Hot sporty bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater ond 4 nice solid |e| Mack finish with-whitewall tiro*, TMa on* Is realty • sporty car for. * trw* sports- 1961 CHEVY Impola Convertible Hot powerful V-4 engine 1 1963 BUICK 4-Door Wildcat 1964 INTER- ■NATIONAL 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Sports Sedan I and toon, easy *yi glass and Itewaiyfko*. Sllvar mist fMNh ^ ’h cfB Intar lor. , ^posltrac’ TSS I V-0 engine, Pcwor- Hat I brakes and power la transmission, easy eye gloss (tearing, radio, hoator a $1789 $1789| $2888 $2499 $1989 $2789 1963 BUICK 1962 CHEVY - Impala Sport Coupe ikn with radio, heater, Dyna- SjjJ. .yiinffiSlm ■ » transmission, power brake* Ir Tho fW^ (s * nk* soiio I steering. Special decor trim, quota* and the cor has whit sorlol Ivory finish. $2389 $1879 1961 < CHEVY' Impola Wagon 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Doo* Has a thrifty ^cylinder engine Power brakes and steering,'radio, wMi standard shift tronsmt hooter, new whltewoll tires, nlc* radio, hoator, whitewoll tire, fnaroon finish and It's spotless. • nice fir* engine red flnlsl $1788 $1489 1959 FORD Galaxie Convertible 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door Mf* e ful sol Wing $989 $1889 1960 COMET 1961 CHEVY Impala 4-Qoor Hardtop model, V-4 i radio and ho*tor, o nlc* soil bluo finish with custom vinyl k $799 $1489 . 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe Has V-8 engine with Fowerglide transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio ond neater, whitewall tiros. Has a solid Pearl Gray finish with black interior. ' 1958 CHEVY , Bel-Air 2-Door Has a nice V-8 engine with standard transmission, radio and haatar, the finish is a nice sparkling Ivory and Coral and the price is right.. $888 1962 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe This one has a powerful V-8 engine with Powerglide transmission, has radio and heater ond a finish that is out of thisv, world. It is sparkling Mareon and clean. $1867 , 1959 T-BIRD-' Sport Coupe Here is a sportsman's dream, it has power brakes and stearing, radio and heater and many, many other extras along with the Beige and Gold finish. HURRY I $1189 I960 1963 PONTIAC VW Catalina Sport Coupe - Ho* automatic trahtmlutoQ, ra Has radio and hoator, toalhar In-tor lor, iporkimg pearl gray flnlth. This one is a real gat saving $1295 x, $1489 1963 FORD Fairlone Sport Cotipa 1961 OLDS Dynamic Convertible Hoi power windows, power steer- Has sporty bucket soot*. auto-' ing, power broket, radio, Motor mafic transmission, radio and and Hydromollc transmission, and hoator. consol*, power marine, a nice solid fawn flnlth with vihrltewalls, all. loathor Inferior, beige lop. sparkling maroon finish. $1879 $2085 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door 1961 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible f10"' n $1289 $1695 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan V-t engine, Poworglld*, r and hoator, power brakes m 1960 CHEVY Impala .Sports Sedan $2188 $1195 1963 PONTIAC 1963 RIVIERA Buick 1962 FORD Galaxie "500" 1964 1959 1962 • PONTIAC CHEVY*"* FORD Catalina 4-Door buick Wlia*lt *** Catalina Sport Coupe Biscayne 2-0aor Gcdaxie Club Coupe Ha* powtr brakat and stoarlna, CONVERTIBLE wdh power ttoar- Mat VENTURA TRIM, power . V Ha* taty aye glass and Hydra- radio and Mater, power seats tn. and brakes, radio, Motor and steering, power brakes, radio, Ma* ‘**"n0*f *wn* ,,,na' M,‘ •"*"• w matic, radio and heater, oowor and windows, ouWto JrommlQ; ^^nmn. TM cater hoator and Hydramafle transmit. 4nd tranamloalon. radio and *** ' •VMmaTIn. hanire solid beige and ho* . okm. fc**0 mltos. Ha* a »47*5 al Only 11,275. Eoty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1M S. WOODWARD AVI., E1R- ivit rambler station waoon, * shirs new car trade, only tiff. SUPER IOR RAMBLER . 55* OAKLANO AVE. PE 34411 LUCKY AUTO SALES ''Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw PE 4-2214 RAMBLE*, 1*40 SUPER ITATNJM ■ian ^ Whitewall OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IBM; RAMBLER AUTOMATIC . \ 724 OAKLAND , SU** 1963 RAMBLERS $1489 TOLL BALLS ACCEPTED VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 «. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM-HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE OEAL l»5» RAMBLER 2-DOOR, SPOTLESS Ihreughaul. Mechanically M. Only1 MM. A real MCW, " J— SPARTAN OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*42 RAMBLER -- $1395 7M OAKLANO - -- RAMBLER WAGONS 1959 to 1963 Fully Equipped, Priced fcWW Ml 99 UVWN VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 DEAL TRUCKS ARE OURx BUSINESS 1962 ..... ,/^^,'ivri v'GMC SUBURBAN CMtom Trim, gutomotic transmission. Blue and Whitt Hnilh. ; 1962 . - .';^^&S^\.GMC SUBURBAN Custom trim, automatic tranimusioh. Red and Whit* finish. ' Vv,' ....xL.................GMC SUBURBAN Custom trim, 3-spNd transmission. Rad and White finish. 1962 .... ...... ...................GMC PANEL 3-speed transmission, Red and White finish. 1963 .......... GMC CUSTOM PICKUP Long ’/a-ton fender side body, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. Also has radio and hpattr. 1960 .......GMC TRACTOR Tilt-cab model. 401 cubic inch angine, 4-speed transmission, 2-speed axle. FuH air brakes and power staer< ing, 1959 ...........................GMC TRACTOR Model F-450, 302 cubic inch, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle. WITH TRAILER 1954 Fruehauf *. . . single axle van. Equipped with power lift trailer gate, 900x20 tires. GAAC* FACTORY BRANCH RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC -RAMBLER^ —Spring Specials— ONE FULL BLOCK OF SELECT USED CARS 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Catenae with radio oad hoator. Thl« car has automatic frenimltslon. Real nice car tor only — Was $995 NOW $760 &T- 1962 Chevy Greenbrier I a^boautlful fun wagon tor Was $1395 • nil* aummor. Good tor but Inapt tool NOW $1295 1962 Pontiac 4-Door •jHto^Cjt.l^M- I* a one owner beauty with power altering and brakat, whltowoHa, and a beautiful Was $1995 NOW $1775 . 1962 Rambler American 2-Door Motion Wagon with automatic tranimlaalon. A baautlful Mu* finish. 20,000 mil**. A real Stool of— Was $1495 NOW $1315 1963 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan tronamlulon, power ottering and brakat, beautiful Mu* finish, and ho* maihllng whltownmi Was $2395 NOW $2225 1960 Pontiac Catalina Immaculate throughout and It a ona owner. Ha* aw* ______ jkoii Was $1295 NOW $1145 ii automatic tranwiiielan. 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with automatic tranamlsalon, radio, heater, ona owner, and i Was $1495 NOW $1355 i beautiful spring grain finish. 1962 Chevy Impala Hardtop with v-a standard ‘ Was $1875 NOW $1765 1962 Rambler Classic One of our fcoeutlfui Rambler*, and I* ready to da fha lob tor yaul Was $1195 NOW $1027 1958 Ford 2 Door Hardtop tfta'tobl* WMI m*k* "*• •**• • beautiful shopping cor, and would mak* a real nlc* Was $495 NOW $344 i Mot car tor. Dad to Vag m 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix as r m.^biWimsa'i.x^ ^601 •bMw,Mu' ’pirtu,n8 Was $3245 , NOW $3095 HOME Of SELECT USED CARS RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAG - RAMBLER: •, M24-IN LAKE ORION - -■ • ‘MY3Fi266 ^ D—10 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APftIL IT; 1964 . IU» bb4 lee4 Cws ""$195*" SSi 4960 Continental 4-Coor Hardtop AM MMr, factar* atr AndtHjP Ml WMk with WSCk Ml shufsur*-BOBBORST LINCOUMURCURV SKCIAL 1,57 Mont lac and Olds. MCk *3*5 I If Chevrolet Impalat. t 1t» Chevrolet, Ntw —4 VeedCm 11 1H3 LINCOLN tCOltTINlNTAL'* lie Ivory whll a beautiful c akBawfi e iccee- SSI® rit arfca of mm WK BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ptymaulh . W 1 WQOP>fA<0 , 4-door, dynamic N i JEROME Motor Sales 280 $. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 SUBURBAN OLDS ^BinningKcmi Trades' See BOB MARTIN or BOB YATES 565 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham mi 4-4485 New ami Used Can 104 New ami M Can 1962 Comet 4-Door BOBBORST 1*04 RAMBLER ClAfcSIC 4-OOQR with redio end heeler. This ew Is priced IBM low el only *4,5 VILLAGE RAMBLER Mi 6-3900 4441. WOQCWARO, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALOB THE HOME 0$ Top Value AND x Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heeler teliBMer, electric windshield wipers, duel etmvleer*. d* rdrtNBil MMiilii “ • clger lighter, 10 cylinder engine, f OAKLAND RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS -We have reached our quota and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop tor price, then clear nur conscience with a deal rrom us. \ ROSE RAMBLER V.I14S Commerce. UntBh Like EM 34155 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o' bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts' and labor warranty. IMS RIVIERA, IM3 BUICK cw 1,44 SKYLARK m3 ELECTRA . 1 M3 BUICK) Moor .. 1*43 BUICK Mir .1 tea buick bwHcm . 1043 4NBCIAL 4 »ood .................. ail bummc lmiiiihbii........... *2,3*5 1,42 OLDS ft ............... *2,015 I M2 BUICK Eloctre ............. Si 1MI BUICK 2-door ........... *1,7,5 IMS MERCURY convertible .. *1.1,5 1MI BUICK 1-door ............. *1.795 1MB BUICK woaon .............. *1.4*5 1,40 BUICK 4-door .............*1,315 1MB BUICK 4-door * *“1 1,57 BUICK wagon FISCHER BUICK TOP A-l USED CARS FROM John McAuliffe Ford '63 Econobus 9-Possenger $2095 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop Hh power ifeerlng and brake*, life with rod Ulterior. Beautiful I $2695 1961 Ford Country Squire radle. heater r steering, whit rod trim! A r $1395 1964 Ford 4-0oor Foirlang VHh 4-cyllnder engine, stick, r Ho, hooter. Only— $1895 1959 Buick 2-Door Sedan h radio, holer, automatic, tar steering and brakai, tv-ton# >r, whlttwaHe. Only— $995 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible With M $1795 1964 Ford XL 2-Door Hardtop WHh automatic transmission, r ml Iwater, whitewalls, solid n $3095 I960 Ford Country Sedan $995 . 1963 Ford 2-Door Custom 300 th 4-cyllnder engine, automdtlc $1695 1962 VW . Sedan • tor, defrosters. $1295 1962 Ford 4-Door Sedan $1395 1961 Ford Galaxie 2-Door in with stick shlfti V-4 angina, $1395 Only— 1962 Ford Club Sedan a finish, V-4 engine, i : transmission. $1595 1962 Falcon $1495 1961 Ford Galaxie 500 $1395 1961 Falcon Future Sedan ,-Door with aflck shift, 4-cyllnder. Blue in color. Only— $1095 1962 Mercury Monterey 4-Doer $1945 1954 Ford. Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop with Mg i $2595 OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY MQNDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. John McAuliffe: Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. I- r::~ F£T 5-41GI - . YQU GAN ALWAYS; BE SURE WHEN YOU / ■ BUY FROM A/FflANCHISEP DEALER - * NnWUalln IN Raa *4 dWKPS - tee —. / — RAMBLER AMERICAN. SNOT. 1962v01ds 'W' Stotion Wagon iwor steering, brakes, /and wt lws, automatic transmission, r a and hostari kuM rnUKum. BOBBORST lincolnlMBBcury » l Woadwary Am, _ _ i^Fs EXECUTIVE'S SECONC CAR 1959 Chevrolet 4-Door Station Wogon This cor/nos 0 beautiful white finish and a real thrifty Cylinder engine. Standard transmission, radio and heater and new whitewall tires are just a few of the many excellent features in this fin* large : .family cor . . . Phono ' OR 3-7257 after 6 p.m. SACRIFICE J? For Immediate Sale good tin ant wW give years at service. Yes, has aufomattc transmission. Only tm. Nothing down. *34 per month. SPARTAK DODGE, INC SAVEI 1964 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door with Radio, Heater, Wheet Cavers, Washers, Electric Wipers $1794 PhlO 4% Sale* Tdk ■ PATTERSON Chrysler—Plymouth Valiant-Dodge Trucks ■t, N. Maks Sr..' OL 1-4551 ROCHESTER -POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS- SPOT DELIVERY Moor Hardtop '60 PLYMOUTH ........$497 Price A Week Cor Price A Week ...$697 $7.45 id BratMa1' '56 CHEW ... /.. Station Wagon .! ..$297 $3.30 ..,$197 $2.13 '58 BUICK 4-Door, gawor $297 $3.30 ...$497 $5.25 '57 MERCURY .... 4-Door Hardtop .....$ 97 $uo 1 $497 $5.25 '5* CH*VY .....$397 $4.18 TO CHOOSE FROM- -PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) KING AUTO SALES W. HURON M-59 ot Elizabeth, Lake Road ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHORIZED UOUDATORS of Automobiles in the Pontiac Area ' ' WE FINANCE ' WHEN OTHERS CANNOT Anyone can buy a car from us. Our Finance Co. has had a good year, so they have a surplus of money, money, money. For a limited time onlyxthey lowered their loan requirements, so - you can buy a car from Estate Storage Co. EVEN IF: YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT . YOU HAVE BEEN GARNISHEED YOU ARE NEW IN TOWN YOU HAVE HAD A REPOSSESSION YOU HAVE BEEN IN RECEIVERSHIP YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB While others waste time checking your credit, we deliver you a car. OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL THIS, PLUS PRICE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 100 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE '60 Dodge 4-Door Matador, V ;58 Ford Fairlane 2-Door Hardtop Automatic. DOwor steering and whitewall* WEEKLY PAYMENT *2.80 '58 Olds Super '.'44" 4-Door Hardtop, radio, hOOfer,. ’ automatic and whitewalls ■ . WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '60 Ford Golaxle 4-Door H WEEKLY PAYMENT $8,80 '58 Crown Imperial 4-Door Hardtop i automatic, radio, nearer eng whitewall* WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 '59 Chevy wogon and Whitewall* WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 '60 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Automatic, radio, heater -end wWSwolt*, ^__ WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 '60 Rambler Automatic, n and whitewal WEEKLY ^AYMENT$5l80 $397 $197 $297 $797 $197 $697 $797 1497 SPOT DELIVERY IN ONLY 5 MINUTES CREDIT NO PROBLEM PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET! CREDIT MAN ON DUTY . FROM 9 A.M. —4a-9 P.M. '59 Olds Super "M" 4-Door Stotion Wagon Deluxe model with luggage rack, automatic, power (tearing and brakes, whitewall*, radio and heater WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 '60 Ford is; WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 '59 Buick WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 '58 Mercury 4-Door Monterey Automatic, radio, hooter and whitewalls WEEKLY PAYMENT *2.30 '61 Ford Galaxla 2-Oeor Radio, heater, whitewall* and automatic trantmlulon WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.80 '57 Chevy 4-Door Station Wagon MpMHc transmission, radio, hooter and whHowalls WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 '59 Chevy Bhcayne 2-Door v whitewall* ana stick WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 '59 Pontiac Catalina. 2-Oaor WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 $797 $597 $697 $197 $797 $297 $497 $697 ESTATE. STORAGE COMPANY 2iQ9_S.. EAST BOULEVARD at AtJBURN FE -3-7162 PE. 3-7161 ......... THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL IT, 1864 EMt -Television Programs-— Programs fumlshod by stations Ilstod In this column art sublet to change without notice. ' KLi Chonntl a-WJBK-TV Chonnel 4-^WWJ.Ty Channel 7-VyXYZ-TV Channel 4-CKLW-TVChonnel 56-WTUS TONIGHT ; liN (S) News, Editorial, Wuather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports < (7) Movie: “Abbott and Costello Go to Min." (In Progress) (M) New Biology •:SS (7) Weather, News, Sports : <;M (3) (4) National News , (9) Stoney Burke (56) Science Roportar 7:66 (1) Leave It to Beaver (4) At the Zoo /' (7) Bachelor Father (M Far Eaftertf Art 7:90 (2) M o vie: “Marjorie Morningstar” (1957) Natalie Wood, Gene K6Hy (4) International Showtime (7) Destry (9) Movie: “House on Haunted HUT (MM) Carol Ohmart, Vincent Price (56) Great Decisions 6:90 (56) Jan Casual 1:11 (4) (Color) (Special) Bob Hope—TV Guide Awards (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 1:66 (9) Bed River Jamboree (56) For Doctors Only l:M (4) That Was the Week That Was (7) Price Is Right (9) Telescope (56) Saki 16:M (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Joey Giardel-lo vs. Rocky Rivero (9) Country Hoedown 16:15 (56) Brandeis Music 16:11 (9) To Be Announced 11:65 (7) Make That Spare UsM (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “The Fighting Seabees." (1944) John Wayne 11:19 (2) Movies: 1. “Man Without a Body" (1967) Robert Hutton, Julie ArnaO. 2. “Another Face” (1925) Brian Dpnlevy, Alan Hale (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Proud Ones" (1956) Robert Ryan, Virginia Mayo. 2. “Werewolf of London” (1935) 1:00 (4) Best oI Groucho SATURDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News TV Features Magazine Awards By United Press Interaatieosl MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (I) “Marjorie Morningstar." First in new movie series called Masterpiece Movies. BOB HOPE, 0:90 p.to. (4) Bob presents annual TV Guide awards- JACK PAAR, 10:00 pjn. (4) Guests include Jayne Mansfield, Helen O'Connell, Jackie / ~ SATURDAY \£:s .^BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Tigers clash with Angels . in 1st televised game of season. 6:16(2) Sunrise Semester TMf (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:M (4) News 7:l9x(4) Country Living (7) Quest for Certainty 8:09 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 5:39 (7) Ricky the Clown 9:M (2) Alvin (7) House of Fashions 9:39 (2) Tennessee Thxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) (Special) Fire of Fashion 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:M (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heathcote (7) Michigan Outdoors (9) Whiplash 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetaons (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Robin Hood 11:M (2) Roy Rogers (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Film Feature SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:M (2) Sky King (4) Bullwinkle (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:99 (2) Do You Know? (4) Mr. Wizard (7) American Bandstand (9) En France HAWTHORNE’S WORKS r r“ r r r ) 8 9 \T r IT IT 14 nr 16 ir it ■ IS RT tn i rr 1 a ■ r rr sr B H is 33 IT ■ r r u r_ _ 37 X W 41 IT rr 4ft r 56 1 “The Scarlet ■ 2 “The—1------Faun” 13 Fatty salt 14 Turkish inn 15 Seed coatings 16 Hold (music) 17 Quantity (ab.) 19 Seabird 19, Convent worker 20 Speeder 22 Before 23 Lizard 24 Navigation aid X Grain 27 Eurasian (India) 29 English illustrator X Democrat (ah.) 31 Madrigals X Activity X Beverage X Populace (comb form) 39 Hebrew letter 40 Watch secretly 41 PoUeemaa (sling)----- ■ 42 Alaskans ; 44 Wheeled cart (India) 47 Earths (Latin) 48 Filthy 49 Organic compounds MSoJa DOWN 11 Pitcher (Italia) — 2 Fragrant oleoresta . 3 Bed canopy , 4 Make lace edging , 5 Greek letter j~, 6 Arikaran Italian 7 Bishop’s hat 9 So be it! 9 Operated ~ 10 Of dark complexion 11 Abatement (cod.) 12 Short Jackets 18 Wrongly 21 Roof timber 22 Merit 23 Went to sea 25 Judge M Curved molding X Egyptian river 90 Deflect 22 “Dr. Grimshawe’s ——” X Condition 34 “Twice-Told------- X Parts of churches X Short syllables X Suppose 40 Heavenly body 43 Process (suffix) 44 Aeriform fuel 45 Tint X Agent (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle 1:00 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) House Detective (9) Wrestling 1:11 (2) Tiger Warmup 1:N (7) Chib 1270 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Los Angeles 2:69 (4) Quiz ’Em (9) Movie: “A Tale of Two Cities" (1958) 8:19 (4) Movie: “Mating of Millie." (1942) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes (7) Wrestling . 3:19 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (9) Teen.Town 4:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:X (2) Star Performance 5:99 (2) Ripcord (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Wide World of Sports (9) En France 5:X (2) Steve Allen (9) Rocky and His Friends Time's Luce Resigns a? Top Editor NEW YORK (AP)-Henry R. Luce, who cofounded Time, Inc., more than X years ago, has resigned as editor-in-chief. Hedley W. Donovan, 49, directly under Luce as editorial director, succeeds to the company's top editorial position. Luce took the new title of editorial chairman. * Nk % Luce announced his resignation Thursday at the animal stockholders meeting. The board of directors elevated Donovan ko hls position. “I’m 16 years old,” Luce said, “I’m in good health and eager to keep active. But I feel the opportunity has presented itself to transfer the definite, concrete responsibility." STAFF WRITER Donovan joined Time, Inc., as a staff Writer for Fortune in 1945. He was named managing editor of that publication in 1993. Six years later, he was appointed second-in-command editorially for Time, Inc. In 1962 he became a member of the board. Time, first of the magazines to be published, came into being in 1923 under the direction of Luce and Briton Hadden, one of his classmates at Yale. Hadden didd in 1929. * /<* V Luce said he will continue working for Time, Inc., “approximately full time’1 but “without the pressure of the responsibility for the big decisions." AP Plwttfax Seeks High Court Mark in Longevity WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice William O. Douglas has ended a quarter-century on the Supreme Court with a vow to serve another decade and set a longevity record for the high tribunal. 'I have no plans for retirement,” Douglas told newsmen Thursday in his office. “It I keep my health, I will serve 10 more years and beat the record of Justice Stephen Field." /, W it Or Field served for X years and 6 months. Douglas, X, enters his 29th year on the Supreme Court today. He was appointed in 1939 by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and along with Justice Hugo Black is om) of two remaining Roosevelt potatoes itill on tbe court. FREQUENT REPORTS Asked about frequently heard reports he will resign from the court, Douglas said he intended to leave only when he felt he could no longer do the Job. “I have always feared serving under the delusion of adequacy," he saidL “Some people have that delusion. Like baseball pitchers. Judges often have U. I hope at least I halve the wisdom to quit before I lose touch. That is real wisdom.' ♦ ★ ★ Douglas said that when he dees retire he will pursue his hobbies. “I’m interested in the outdoors, in conservation, hiking, pack trips, mountain Climbing, photography, plant collecting, and I’ll probably do some writing.’’ Dinosaur Getting Museum Cleanup DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The near-perfect skeleton of a 100-million-year-old dinosaur is hi tiie Dallas Museum of Natural History for cleaning and reassembly. * * ★ The bones once supported an i9-foot-kng land reptile. They were found about 15 miles north of Decatur, in north Texas recently by Bob Slaughter, a Southern Methodist University paleontologist. Slaughter said the skeleton represents “the most complete dinosaur of its age ever recovered in Texas.” v WHEEQO! — A young chimpanzee mouths his reaction yesterday as he plays on children’s playground equipment iMtaUed at Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry. The chimp was testings the equipment before it is installed in the Lincoln Park ZooX jaaaraMrOT~,'i'irr^niiiisaaa»~raiir[iiTr>r[rtw'«rnmam^TiwimmmmmnTTTTmtTTt^—H| I Beatles Still Hold Top Three What young people think are the top records of the week as complied by Gilbert Youth Service, Inc. Can’t Buy Me Love......................... ......Beatles Twist and Shout...... ....... ...... Beaties Do You Want To Know a Secret .....................Beaties Suspicion ................................ Terry Stafford Hello, Dolly............................ Louis Armstrong She Loves You .................................... Beatles I Want To Hold Your Hand .........................Beaties Shoop Shoop Song (It’s In His Kiss) ........Betty Everett Don’t Let The Rains Come Down..........Serendipity Singers Glad All Over...........................Dave Clark Fhta The Way You Do The Things You Do.............Temptations Please, Pleaae Me ................................ Beatles Stay ........................... ...........Four Seasons Needles and Pins ......................... Searchers Bits and Pieces.........................Dave Clark Five Shangri-La ................... Robert Maxwell/Vic Dana That’s The Way Boys Are ......................Usley Gore Hey, Bobba Needle........................Chubby Checker Roil Over, Beethoven...............................Beatles Money ....................................... Kingsmen Neil Staebler's Son to Wod Virginia Girl ANN ARBOR (AP) - The engagement of Michael Bradley Staebler, son of Rep. Neil Staeb-ler, to Sally Rima Wasserman of Arlington, Va., was nounced Thursday. * * * Miss Wasserman, student at Radcllffe College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob N. Wasserman. Her father is Washington, D.C., attorney. Young Staebler attends Harvard University. School Is Evacuated MONROE (AP) - Smoke from an overheated boiler forced the evacuation of 300 children from South Mdnroe Elementary school Thursday. Alarm Story Pipe Dream HAMILTON, Ont. iff) — Basilios Yonnonlis, X, an exchange student from Greece, bee learned his lesson. A charge of turning in a false fire alarm was dismissed against him yesterday. He said he pulled the alarm signal April 5 only to light his pipe. He explained that in Greece fire alarm boxes also provide flints and matches for lighting cigarettes and pipes. WILSON Oscar Award Gives Boost to Poitier TV Prospects By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Sidney Poitier victory in the Oscar scramble may result in some enormous advancements for Negro acton. There has been talk around Broadway and Hollywood for a year thpt Poitier might be the first Negro to have a dramatic series on TV ... and this, of course, was long before he wc~ the Oscar. The tafle Is being revived now. Sammy Davis Jr. is going to star shortly in a Broadway show, “Golden Boy,” which could attract further attention to another Negro talent, already acclaimed as one of the greatest. Harry Belafoote, Pearl Bailey, Ella Fitzgerald, Lena Hone, Di-.i... Carroll, Louie Armstrong, Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington and so many ethers ere already tops la cafe and supper clubs. If there's any opposition to such advances, it won t come fn"l^PtoSw%i an Oecar for “Lillee of the Field," it was easy, of courae, to find a lot of people who’d been for him tU the time ... and there must have been many, or he wouldn t have won .. . But we know positively about one actor who d been rooting for him ... and that was a competitor, Paul Newman. “Do you have hopes of winning the award youreelf? we h Newman (who was nominated for “Hud”) the afternoon before the award show. “I would like to see Sidney Poitier win was Newman answer. “He is an outstanding and worthy actor.” ★ ★ * , Newman and his wife Joanne Woodward — who had a night off from their “Baby Want A Kim” previews-cheered loudly in their apartment when Poitier won, and Newman said, “This l> a great credit to the Academy," even though it tflrM the Oscar away from him (and Albert Finney). Newman sent Poitier a wire which said: “I wish I could be disappointed, but I’m really not. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Richard Burtons attended a dinner party at Perona and Liz told the host, “Don’t separate us - we’ve onlytoen married two weeks” . .. Frank Sinatra phoned Mister J s Steak-house after the Oecar show and told Jilly, “I’ll be in tomorrow-defrost a side of bdef!” • t . . .. Jolumie Ray and Nanette Fabray - both have defective hearing — were on the dais at the League for the Hard Hearing luncheon here . . . Charlie Chaplia’a son Michael, ii studying drama in London (and clerking in a law office pay for it) . . . Cy Howard and Gloria Grahame will battle for the custody of their eight year-old daughter. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The best time to hold your tongue is when you feel you must say something or bust.” EARL’S PEARLS: Men have always paid dearly for freedom. History says so - alimony prove* it. (TM M*M Syntlsst*, .IRS.) —Radio Programs— wjxvo) wxvKi aroi aawcoo) wwnwoi women xp wpowo eoo) wjiko soo) whh-fm(94.7) WCAM, Boyd Corender -wittliif h HPjt_ — MS-WPON, Bob Croon* MS-WWJ, Phono Opinio* Tilt-WXYZ, Lee Alan CKLW, Fulton Lowls ?i JO-C K uv, Tam Oar WJR, Dimension TiSS-WjR. Charat _ I:1S-WJR. World Tonight I: 1S-WJR, tra. Concert |;M WWJ, MotlC Scene tiSS-WJK, Mod. Moods Mil, lW| | ib'ii i "il' JIM Wig, OamocfocY WWJ, Musk Scene fill—WJR, Adcreft IS:SS-WJR, Kaleidoscope Will WWJ. World Hoses WJR, Civil MlWits CKLW, Haws WJBK Haws, Robert B. Lss wcar. Maws, Jaa tacaratla WXYZ, News WPON, Noses. Business, Sports WXYZ, Aim Oratsr wjw, euniiiw ~ WMF1. Music of Modems WPON, Bob Lawrsnce , Oiss iWWJ. S Mar Bxtro WJR, L. Thomas . WX YZTHesrs. SeSfW-7:SS—WWJ, News. Emph. f WXYZ, Ed Morgen CK'.W, Bob Slsgrist ' WJBK, Jock the Bellboy WWJ, News Final tiiij' w(ap ri*iir iwvif WHFl, News, Burdick PlSaTjWWJ, News, Monitor till*—WCAR, Carendrr Will WWJ, Music YH Dawn CKLW. WWM Tomorrow wjn. Music SATURDAY MORNING SiSS—WJR. AprjwlsrS 1 WYVP. Chav# Prlncn. Newt ~ wen.Jns»taRi\Mugs— »:JS—CKLW, Morgen, David IPtSS—CKLW, Neufi, Joe Van WJBK, Newtr C. Reid wpon. News, Dele Tine )S:M—CKLW, Morgen, Van SATURDAY AFTKRNOON ItiSS—WJR, News, Farm 'WJR. News. SpOTta WCAR. WPON. News. IherMNt |News,^Weston R, MdsIc Hall Imm. ’Bnharti S:SS—WJR, News. Sunnyside WXYZ, Harvey, ►___ WCAR, Newt, Purse ^r^SesSls fcr Modems =-WXYZ, Winter, Music IcOS—WJR, News, H> FI Holiday I t ig—WWJ, Tiger Baseball Z!#—WJR, IMM OB«r 4.-IS—CKLW, News. Davies A German school dropout la required by taw to taka threa years of vocational training. Spy* LBJ Regime Underestimates Reds STOCKTON, Calif (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater charges the Johnson administration “recklessly underestimated” the Communists and allowed the U.S. missile lead to falter. ; * '* * The Arizona , Republican swung away from a, prepared speech at a rally Thursday night and stirred up his dispute with Defense. Secretary Robert McNamara. He differed sharply with McNamara’s assertion—backed by President Johnson — that tills country is increasing its arms superiority over the Soviet Union. CONTRARY REPORT Goldwater referred ft^figures released by the Pentagon Wednesday. Its report countered testimony by Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, that the Soviet Union has dosed in on the U.S. edge in military strength. The Pentagon figures are misleading, Goldwater said, given out only to silence critics. ★ y* ♦ 'The whole truth is not being told to the American people,” Goldwater said. An Air Force reserve general, he has long contended that McNamara is depending too heavily on missiles over manned boihbers. Goldwater, bidding for votes in California’s June 2 presidential primary against Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, said there’s no doubt the United States remains the greatest military power in the world. LOSING STRENGTH But, he said, “I do charge _iat under this administration we are losing this strength.” Returning to Washington after a shortened two-day speak-tag stint, Goldwater left behind a demand that Rockefeller supporters quit raising the extremist issue in the California camp ** f * * He urged the New York gw-ernor to call off a so-called task force of seven Republican state legislators, all members of the Rockefeller delegation, who charged that right-wing FE 5-6112 WE BEtUB Car Radial Portable Radial RacaTd Flayan TV Antennas TV-RADIO Service Open Friday 'til 9:00 770 ORCHARD LARK AVL UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Wa Service All Makes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DivUian of JMch. Huoting, Inc. •• Newberry St. . P> S-M91 $3, Goldwater supporters are out take over the Republican party. AMT Earnings Rise TROY (AP) - AMT Corp, today reported first quarter earnings of (306,855, or 49 cents a share, compared to 8956,001, or 41 cents, for the first quarter last year. AMT makes scale model plastic cars. MINIATURE MODEL OF MEW HEARING AID GIVEN , unlqu* frer oiler of epeclbl Interest > those wtto hear but do nit under-land words ha» Riot baan announced y Oval Hone Co. vartloomont. Try Tht site tf tMs •no ot Its many i lilt thaA a HIM These ragllcao *r* I be given BHooHitihl sanding M lNs aJ ’ R on Tn «• privacy • coat and certainly PONTIAC MALL OPTIOAL CENTER To Honor Michelangelo VATICAN CITY » — Pope Paul VI will say Mass Sunday at the Sistine Chapel to honor Michelangelo on the fourth centennial of the artist’s death. The Sistine Chapel houses Michelangelo’s masterpiece, the enormous fresco of the Last Judgment The latest Advaaceineat In COLOR-TV See the 23" MOTOROLA at OREL TV / • ’viorJicS- COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEET'S RADIO 432 W, Hu—----M4-S477 Buy Now! 1963 Models Must Go • RANGES • REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS TtRMS AVMLASU FE 4-2020 120 W. Huron 'ELECTRIC COMPANY For as little as down you can enjoy coal, cool comfort in ovory room ^LENNOX (EHTIMl Alt (0NDITI0HING (cooling in ovory ream) Now you can taka your homo off tho griddle tor gooSt Lonnox air conditioning (wo-tar-cooled or a(r-ceeted) makes it an laland ot Hixuri-oualy coot comfort In Ow hottest, stickiest weather—ports wonderfully dean, refreeMng air info ovory room. Year on-tire family wfN eat, sloop, look, /a*/ bettor. And it’s yours noW on tho Iwsos Easy Pay Plan! Come la or eaN today tor FREE eooltog aervey rou ear suKApr own tour Or A YCAS-SOUHD Alt COHUTtOttlPfi SYSTEM, H m MW KAST HEATING A COOLING CO- 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259 USED Large Sofoction CONSOLES PORTABLES TABLE MODELS ■JOHNSON radio a television] I tOlartWsRaa % ileefcEDHfpf Mfdwla K OJRfiOl k i■■ mmtJSieiieRA Pr» THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 ONE COLOR More than one-third of the movie theaters hi the U..B. are located in towneof 2,500 or less population. The sale of toys Jq this country has more than doubled'in volume during the past decade, industry leaders report. its Desirable Pos we Yourself NOW Prepai The demand for stenographers, secretaries, typists and other traiiral office help ia greater than the supply. ^Beginning salaries are larger than ever'bSrore. There are good opportunities for advancement. T^ an prepare for oiie of -these desirable positions in our Day or Evening School. Mid-Term Opening April 27 All graduates have permanent, free employment service. - Pontiac Business Institute \ 18 W. Lawrence St. % FE S-7028 20th Century Spectacular NY City,World Fair Equal Greatest Show (EDITOR’S NOTE — This article is another of a series of articles on the New York World’s Fair.) New York City and a World’s Fair add up to the greatest dual tourist attraction of the 20th Century, according to Jerry E. Fisher, Automobile Club of Michigan touring manager. The World’s Fair Is beyond a doubt the most spectacular single event to which any city or nation has ever been host, but even the greatest show on earth will be unable to completely eclipse the hire of the world's most posited city. / “Long before April 22 — scheduled openHwdate for the Fair—New York alone was the greatest tourist attraction la the nation,” says Fishier, "and long after the Fair closes two years from now, the city will still remain a 'most’ for tourists.” Dinner at 7edH BLOOMFIELD MILLS vA ^ PONTIAC MALL New York, as the AAA Tour Book points out, “is a city of and hopes, of wealth and poverty, of success/And failure.” Many national and world records are held by this city, its newest being the largest World’s Fair in history. MOST EVERYTHING New York has the most mon-ley, business and entertainment, ipius a great seaport, railroad center, produces more goods j than any other city, claims the title of “Garment King,” has 1300 lines of manufacturing, 42,-000 manufacturing plants, prints 75 per cent of the nation’s books and claims 75 per cent of the nation’s advertising agencies. In addition, it has six prominent schools of higher educa- tion, bridges, tunhels, subways, theaters, TV itedtoe— aad the Yankees, to Just scratck the sarface. “Considering what it has to offer, this city’s a real tourist bargain, and has been since 1826 when purchased from the Indians for a reported 824 worth of beads, buttons and other trinkets," Fisher says. 'But, ever since Manhattan Island began, prices have been going tip,” says Fisher, “Now it costa as much to tour Manhattan for a day as it did to buy it 238 years ago . .. and 824 for touring doesn’t include the Fair.” MICHIGAN SIZE This. plot of, ground once known as tiny cordial settlement of abort/too persons, called New Ajnktferdam, has become a city of almost 8 million —the population of the attire state of Michigan. “New York need not be a frightening experience for the novice tourist who sees the Fair and decides to venture forth Into the city,” points out Fisher. One way to see the sights with complete assurance of comfort and safety is to take a guided bus tour. You can travel through the city with a guide for four and one-half hours at a cost of $5.50. This is Just one of many such tours. DIFFERENT WAY A different way to see the city is by water on a Circle Lines three-hour cruise around Manhattan ($2.50 for adults, $1.25 for children). Day or night, the tourist is able to keep himself occupied in New Ydrk. What to me is big as the city. Many streets must be walked to be appreciated, otters are best seen from the window of a tour bus'. Regardless of how you plan to sight-see, certain attractions are necessary stops if the tourist wants to say he has at feast viewed what AM lists as the highlights: costs NimnNtf Hours can be spent Juri touring Times Square, and it doesn’t cdst jr'ceot. x ' A visit to the Empire State Building should he one of the first things considered. From this structure’s 86th floor, one cau ses out 50 miles over the city. For a miniature trip around the world, visit the United Na-tion’s Building and take guided tour. For 81, a guide will introduce you to this building which has something representative from countries of all the member nations. Even if one never intends to on a share of stock, Wall Street should still be seen in aciton. It it here that the hub of the capitalistic system is located. MAIN ATTRACTIONS, Then there are tt^ Statue of Liberty, the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, Rockefeller Center, and for those who still have the time and energy a tour book will point out countless sights and places to visit. A few of them are Greenwich Village, Chinatown, Carnegie Hall, Central Park and the Hayden Planetarium. “Waft, ride a bus, take a taxi or a boat — do whatever you wait,” says Fisher, “but see New York City while visiting the Fair. It’s the greatest going show in the world.” Prizes Given, to Students for Writing Cash prises /Or poetry and creative writing were awarded Wednesday night tp Waterford Township students in acontest sponsored by the Waterford Frleqds of the Library. The awards were presented by Library Friends President Mrs. Paul Atkina during a National Library Week program at Pierce Junior High School. First prize winners in the poetry competition were Ann Roy, Our Lady of the Lakes; Jean Cooper, Covert; Bonnie Doak,* Pierce; and Lawrence Hayes, Waterford Township High School. Awarded first prizes for their creative writing entries were Lori Anna, Sandburg; Dana Joiner, Williams, Lake; Mike Maxfield, Crary; and Donald Stanger, Waterford Township High School. Second prize winners for poetry were Andrea Osborne, Beaumont; Peggy Isola, Grayson; Linda Meilen, Our Lady of the Lakes; and Bob Dustman, Kettering. Second prizes in creative writ? ing went to Jane McDonald, Cooley; Patricia Walsh, Covert; Peter Teeuwissen, Pierce; and Nancy YingUng, Kettering. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE EARLY SATURDAY ONLY FERTILIZER 5,000 SO. FT. $ 099 COVERAGE T ^ POOLE HARDWARE Lodiftt- Laminated 1380 THE LION STORE ! I SPRING COATS “ WITH THIS COUPON ^ Baby's Rubber Pants X c Medium and Lraae Only “ 80. Medium and Lrage Only Limit 4 fYOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP! TV Tray and Stand enge Butterfly Pattern $13.95 Value O CRAIG'S GIFTS SLIDE SORTER $4.95 Value MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP $349 High adventure starts right here! . . . at JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC for of that’s what you get in a You Got ACTION a In Immediete Financing e In High Trade-In ydw A In Immediate Delivery • In Top-Flight Service Wide Selection of 88*8-19BV-Jetfires-F-85's in Colors and Body Styles WHERE IHE MUON IS! 280 S. Saginaw St. IS FE 8-0488 isMMd 6-TRANSISTOR RCA RADIO 1088 | NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS | FREE TROPICAL FISH Buy 2 at Reg. Price—Get One Free HUNT'S PET SHOP 165 CHAR-BROILED 1( SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK 1 ENCORE RESTAURANT I MAD-MIDNITE SALE TONITE (Friday) See Ad in Press Today S.S. KRESGE CO. | SEAMLESS NYLONS • $l| First Quality Z Pr' 1 SPENCER SHOES H 3-Pc. Patio Ensemble 13“ i I J. C. PENNEY CO. BONUS BUY! * Plastic Chest Waders 3 ^ m | YANKEE STORES WITH THIS COUPON All Dressmaking REDUCED 20% naking REDUCED SABRA'S TAILORING ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL i STRETCH SPORTSWEAR i ik: PENNEY CO. I*"** ...flfc] AAAAASELLE SHOP j m BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE The Weather House Avoids Mlssiie Hassle in Making Its Report Await Official Report on President's Health; No Reason for Alarm vo ju m THE PONTIAC PBEfewn Pim PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 19M —50 PAGES TOP "PRODUCT—GMC Truck Sc Coach Division’s new, Toro-Flow diesel engine is Oakland County’s entry in the Michigan Week contest to find the state’s product of the year. Beside his division's popular product is Calvin J. Werner, CMC Truck & Coach general manager. WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Appropriations Committee steered clear today of the Pentagon controversy over relative U.S. and Soviet military might as it recommended $46,-785,867,000 in new funds for the Defense Department for the fiscal year starting July 1. CRUNCH — If streets could talk, the conversation might go something like Oris. Osmun: “How do you feel about all this crazy construction?” South Saginaw: “It tears me up.’! That’s what’s happening to South Saginaw here, as contractors work on the major approach to Pontiac’s permieter road near Osmun Street. This will be the eptrance to the first leg of the road off Saginaw. Northbound traffic is being routed to the west side of Saginaw around the construction site. CUy officials hope to have the road opened from Saginaw around to West Jiuron by July 1. New GMTC Engine Bears County Colors Ibis is $685,133,000 less than President Johnson requested but enough, the committee said in its report, ”to continue the maintenance of the strongest military establishment in -the peacetime history of the United States.”- LBJ Calls for Moderation PARIS (AP)—President Charles de Gaulle was operated on today for a' prostate gland disorder, high sources close, to the French government said. Butanore than six hours after the surgery, there was no formal confirmation from government spokesmen that the operation had taken place. Nor was See Story, Page B-3' by All Civil Rights Factions Killed by Train It is 1434,143,111 less than the department was given for the present fiscal year. ' , - ' With only minor variations, Oakland County has a powerful entry, m the Miclu- the committee went along with the administration's recommendations as outlined .to-it by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ran product of the year contest — up to 170 husky horsepower — in GMC Truck & Coach Division’s Toro-Flow diesel engine. The newly developed engine, along with Walled Lake Public Library and Get Umbrella; Rain Predicted Today’s Temperatures 4 a.m. 58 6 a.m.. .53 noon • 8 a.m.. 61 1p.m. Travis Turkey Farm in Addison Township today were named to carry the county’s colors into Michigan Week competition. Henry M. Hogan Jr., county M-Week chairman, said all three entries, the library for outstand- I ________. ing community service and the in a m 71 *arm tor agricultural adiieve-1U a.m... m jneut' have received top local It said it wap “inclined to conclude” with McNamara’s testimony that “the missile force we have programmed can be depended upon to carry out its military mission under all of the condiUoqa we pas foresee.” NO MENTION WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, deploring violence and disorder in the civil rights struggle, says all groups should exercise moderation and try to understand the other fellow’s Viewpoint. Johnsop was asked to comment yesterday, at his biggeat-ever news conference, on civil rights demonstrations that run against the law or threaten violence. He replied: . “We de aot, of coarse, condone violence or taking the law tato year own bands, or threatening tire health or safety of oar people. Yoe really do the civil rights cause no good whoa yoa go to this extend.” The President also expounded on national defense controversies, the rail negotiations, the booming economy and politics. At onh point, he virtually announced his candidacy for a four-year White House term, saying he was enjoying his work and “prepared to continue.” FIRST APPEARANCE The conference, broadcast live by television and radio networks, market): Johnson’s first appearance in the big State Department auditorium where President John F. Kennedy held all his sessions with newsman. 79 honors for 1964. 80 “GMC Truck’s new engine is hailed by industry experts as the most important break- Showers or thundershowers through to diesel engine de-are predicted for late today or sign In 20 yean,” Hogan said, tonight, with temperatures fall- Toro-Flow was introduced by ing to 44 to 50. the division in January. The V6 _ . .>•__. u. engine, named for a unique' toro- Qoady and cooler with a dM ^ flow in ^ cha.ce of more shower, ud a chamber, Mid to offer great-of 54 to 02 is the free- er operating economy than other The report, written by Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., did not mention j&tlmony of Gen. Cur tis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff, to the effect that Hie Soviets are narrowing the military gap between them and tiv United States and that the ad. ministration is placing too much emphasis on missiles. The United Stales, the cem-Aiittee said, is “superior in military strength to any other power” and the new appropriations recommended “will support a continuation of this Khrushchev Says Russia Won t Break China Tie Wearing television bjK Johnson faced the triSst news conference crowd ^record—111 reporters and cBvee-ttoning members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. The, previous high' was 437 for a 1961 Kennedy confer- there any official report on..the. 73-year-old president’s health. ■ The sources cltse to the o . , .. «... government, who declined to 2nd Loconjotive Hits permit Me ^ Mmei< Halted Can; 6 Hurt £“ .“IT, Gaulle’s condition. ANN ARBOR (AP) — An es- They indicated that an offi-caped mental patient died under cial bulletin would be issued lat-the wheels of a passenger train er in the day. last night. The train then was * * ★ hit from the rear by a freight They said de Gaulle himself locomotive, injuring six passen- had ordered that nothing officers. cial be said for the moment Two of the passengers - both about his operation. Michigan men — were hospital- Four plain-clothed policemen ized. About ten others shaken up mounted guard at a doorway of by the impact declined medical the left-bank Cochin Hospital attention. where tire operation took place Mrs. Mary Chu Wang, 24, of at abou.16 * * Ann Arbor ran in front of the Newsmen end passersby 12-car New York Central Twi- crowded around tire hospital light Limited and hurled herself entrance. Light rain fell... face down on one track when ^ ^ reported mat de Gaulle MOSCOW (UPI)—Premier Nikita Khrushchev, warmed by an outpouring of tributes and honors on his 70th birthday, said today the Soviet Union will not “break off relations” with Communist China. Surrounded by old comrades and his closest East European -allies at s Kremlin ceremony honoring him, Khrushchev said the “disruptive activities” of his Chinese rivals ‘‘will suffer a failure because they have no foundation in life.” . Speaking slowly, softly, and tossing out occasional quips, Johnson volunteered eight announcements and' fielded 16 questions with apparent ease during the 31-minute conference. the locomotive was about 40 Met ^ aware he must have the away, a waitress toki police. openUion for the past three Mrs. Wang had walked away we€ju from a psychtatric ward of the He 'p^po^d j^heduled University of Michigan Hqspital three-daytrip through the prov-here earlier yesterday, said Sgt. jncegi he had planned to Irving Hollis of the Washtenaw ^ yesterday. County sheriff’s office. Former- At the time the postponement cast for tomorrow. And the outlook for Sunday, is more of the same, cooler with a chance of showers. similar engines. Other qualifications as county product of the year included its Morning southwesterly winds impact on the local economy at 8 miles per hour will shift and a factor in boosting to west to northwest at 15 to 35 emP*0ymenL m.p.h. and diminish slowly to- TJBRARY CITATION morrow. ■ ' - Walled Lake library’s citation ■' * jt # Is its third in a month. On April It -was a year ago knight that 12 it was honored as outstand-high winds and hailstones as ing state regiomri Ubrary « the large as golf balls hit the Pon- month a^ r^ntly received the tiac area at about 8:45 p.m. Book of the Month aub national r award for serving a community of under 25,01)0 population. In summary, the committee said, this la what the money will provide: a Food, clothing and modern equipment for 2,666,800 armed forces. Operation of 687 military installations. . • Maintenance of 875 actiVe naval vessels. *" In Today's. Press I S. Rhodesia 8 Rightist regime con-1 aiders break with Britain I - PAGE A-ll. UAVf I Union rates time over I money tor upcoming talks I — PAGE B-6. Genetics 1 Science nears secret of I nature’s code of life— | PAGE C-Il. I Area News ..........C-4 I Astrology ...........D-2 I Bridge-.... D-2 I Comics ............ D-2 1 Editorials .,........A-6 1 Farm k Garden C-l—C-3 I Markets .............C-M 1 Obituaries ........ A-ll I Sports ............C4-C4 1 Theaters .......B-4—B-6 I TV-RSdio Programs D-U I Wilson, Earl ......D-1I I Women's Pngps B-8—B-ll Travis Turkey Farm, 1490 Mack, Is one of the state’s biggest turkey producers and operates its own processing plant on the premises. “This organization,” said Hogan, .“is regarded by poultry authorities everywhere as a model of its-kind.” MILITARY AIRCRAFT • Maintenance and operation of morh than 30,000 active mill- . tary aircraft and procurement of 2,655 additional planes. • Construction of 53 new navel vessels and conversion of seven others. Without directly naming the Chinese, he said “what we shall do is not to plume ourselves on oar successes but to fight and go ahead, not to break off. relations with those with whom we have no foil unity now, but always leave an opportunity tor s rapprochement and understanding.” But Khrushchev warned, “This must not be achieved throu^i concessions of principle .but through a correct explanation and interpretation of the Marxist-Leninist teaching” The Soviets, he said “have always adhered and will continue to adhere to Marxist-Leninist positions.” CONCILIATORY His remarks at the ceremony, belatedly reported by the Soviet news agency Tass, were surprisingly conciliatory compared with his violent attack two days ago on Chairman Mao Tse-tung and his fellow Chinese leaders. At the same ceremony, Khrushchev said he has “hot ‘ so much time” left but indicated he does not plan to retire. Asked to give his attitude on civil disobedience as a tactic in the civil rights struggle, Johnson said, “We do not think the violation of one right or the denial of one right, should permit the violation of another, right.” COUNCIL MODERATION The President said he would “counsel moderation to all groups, and understanding of their fellow men and trying to appreciate his position." * He said that as long as racial discrimination exists,/ “We are going to have prof , tests and we are entitled Ip (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) iy, Mrs. Wang had worked as a laboratory technician at the hospital. (Continued oh Page 2, OOl. 3) The engineer of the Detroit-to-Chicago train, Carl E. Cross, 58, of Jackson said it was traveling about 45 miles an hour and he had no chance to stop in time. After the train was halted, it was rammed in the rear by a locomotive hauling six freight cars. Press Offers Analysis of MondayVElection The Pontiac Press offers its editorial analysis of Monday’s Pontiac municipal election on page A-6 today. In an dfompt to offer guidance tok those who are One -of the injured, Mark unacquainted with the perzon-,. Moore, 19, of East Tawas was alities and Issues, The Press admitted to St. Joseph Mercy offers several suggestions on Hospital with Head and shootder voting. The candidates ia all lacerations. seven , districts are discussed. | “I have worked hard in the past and I am working just as much now. You should not give up in your old' age—don’t submit to old age.” News Flash The uniformed armed services would consist of 974,900 Army, 673,700 Navy, 190,000 Marine and 843,000 Air Force personnel. Khrushchev received congratulation* by cable from President Johriton and other, world leaders, including Mao, his bitter Communist rival. At the reception, he was given the personal good wishes of his own lieutenants and Soviet bloc leaders. /- LANSING W—The Senate today passed .Gov. George W. Rompey’s $1 hourly minimum wage bill, 22-0, and sent it to the House for concurrence in an amendment. (Earlier Story, Page A-2.) * Birmingham patent attorney Dale A. Winnie, who. headed the product and achievement selections, said several local industries were. given other awards for their entries. Globe-Circling AviatrixF to El Paso PRODUCT EXCELLENCE Cited for product excellence I were- Pontiac Motor Division’s GTO high performance car; AMT Corp. of Troy; Dura Corp., | Oak Park, and Jim Robbins In-| dustries, Royal Oak. Hooorabie mentions went to I tire Berry Door Co., for a new ! automatic gireage door; Temp-' rite Corp., for e novel "water i -cooler and Automotive Con-i version Corp. for converting | a panel track into a rescue ; wagon. All three firms are In Oakland County’s product, | community and fartn winners [ will face a regional contest next |1 wetek wkh entries from Wayne j and Macomb counties. • EL PASO, Vex. (UPI) — Mrs. Jerrie Mock, almost within sight ef her goal as tire first woman to fly solo around the world, landed at El Paso International Airport today. She said she was anxious to get home and commented that tile weather seemed to be getting worse rather than better as she neared the end of her" globe-circling adventure. .in an aircraft under 3.850 TUCSON, Artz. (UPI) — Mrs. Jerrie Mock took off from this desert dty today for El Paso, Tex./and a possible place In history as the first womaih to fly solo around toe world. Mrs. Mock, the mother of two teen-age boys anc| a 4-year-old daughter, will make the dogleg to Texas to pick up toe required 22,851.8 miles for for record. Her single-engine Cessna touched down in Tucson, Ariz., at 7:38 p.m. MST (9:38 p.m. EST) last night on a 700-mile flight from Oakland, Calif. She stepped out of the small aircraft with two targe orchids pinned to her blouse. They.werq. a gift from her husband, Russell, 39, who met her in Oakland. Her 11-year-old, red and white plane left the ground at 8:07 a.m. MST (1:97 a.m. EST) about an hour after sunrise. MRS. JERRIE MOCK Skies were pertly cloudy when the petite pitot, dresaod ia a powder bine skirt and •teootetv climbed fate the cockpit. ' A LOST FEW MILES She lost a few miles on her original itinerary when she bypassed Singapore. The 38-year-old Columbus, ‘ Ohio, housewife took off from her home town Merck 19.8hefo also hopes to’ chalk up a speed record for circliaf the {Me STILLFRESH Mrs. Mock was fresh and enthusiastic. She showed no sign of fatigue as she climbed out of her plane, the "Spirit of Colum- “tll try to make it all tire way home to Columbus after leaving El Paso,” she -told newsmen at Tucson International Airport last night. DEDICATE CENTER — Formal dedication ceremonies were held at the city’s new Community Recreation Centre on WCssen at Walnut yesterday. Standing at the edge of the new swimming pool, are (from left) David R. Ewalt, Parks «nd Recreation Department director; District 1 City Commissioner Samuel J. Whiter*; and City Managw John F. Reineck. Former Commisakmer Miltqn R. Henry, who originally proposed the center project, Was one of the key speakers. Tht center is due to open about June. f / if - & THE rUiNTlAC PKJSSS, l AOIJAV. APKlt 17, IWA Ballot Becomes Massachusetts Popularity Poll BOSTON (UPI) - An apparent Democratic “goof’ will create an unwanted state popularity poll in the Massachusetts presidential primary April 18. In effect, it will pit U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy against bis brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. And it any hart the political hopes el Massachasetts Gov. Endicott Peabody because his name is so far down on the list of candidates. The problem ia this: Democrats officially must elect 58 delegates at large to the Democratic National Convention in Find Damage _i V “to®1, Apire nan Of nOSpiTQl; rS Joseph Albono (he’s first ^ the list) will get the most Doctors Held BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP>-Policr discovered today that a cable supplying power to the operating room of a Brussels hospital had been damaged. They held two striking doctors for questioning. Hie incident came to light as new intensive efforts Were undertaken to end the 17-day-eld walkout of Belgium’s 12,088 doctors and dentists in protest against a new socialized medical law. The office of the Brussels get* eral prosecutor confirmed that the doctors were being investigated. No formal charges have been placed. Premier Theo Lefevre met with the reotors of Brussels, liege, Louvain and Ghent universities in an effort to complete a settlement formula. The universities, the only four in Belgium, .all have medical schools and occupy a distinctive place in Belgian life. Later, the rectors contacted the leaders of the strike. ’ The government and the strikers indicated the walkout might he settled in the next 24 to 41 hours. S. Korean Boat Sinks After Red Captivity SEOUL, Korea tin - A South Korean fishing boat hit a rock and sank yesterday as it was on its way home after three weeks in Communist captivity. Only two of the 18 crewmen have been rescued, the national polios reported today. the April 28 voting. But they goofed and entered only 56 candidates. Thus voters won’t be able to •feast a single vote for alt the candidates, they can’t vote “the straight party ticket.” Each vstepr must mark 56 “XV* beside M names if be wants tfe jhte each candidate an even vfcte. Some say the voters will tte selective-they’U run their eyes dbwn the ballot and pick out only die familiar names: tbe Kennedy*, Boston Mayor John F. Collins, U S. House Speaker John W. McCormack or his nephew Edward; or Peabody. Ho aames are ttaed op alphabetically so It’s even possible that a comparatively named But supposing Peabody, who isway down the list, gets fewer votes than any other leaders. Some observers say that might influence potential opponents to Peabody to come forward and run against him at the June state convention at West Spring-field. The vote is expected to be extremely light. Spate.state officials predict a turnout of less than 20 per cent of the state’s registered voters. 29,281 CANDIDATES But there are 29,381 names on the ballot—if you count every minor candidate for “ward committee” or similar minor party groups. “So, ia effect,” one observer said, “yso are going to hagp a state popularity poll—a poll sf what the experts think.'’ He also noted that every one of the 56 candidates is already elected—there are 58 seats at the national convention at stake in the “at-large!’ voting and only 58 names on the ballot. It is almost inconceivable that enough write-in candidate! might run to push aside one of those listed. There are some big decisions awaiting the new City Commission to be elected Monday. The seven men Pontiac voters place around the big curved table at City Hall won't find the going easy. Some of die major problems facing them are: • Hiring a full-time professional dty manager and naming a permanent chief of police. OTHER BALLOTING Besides picking convention delegates, Massachusetts voters in the April 28 balloting will take part in a presidential preference write-in vote. No names will be printed on the ballot, but\voters can scribble in the name of their favorite for their party’s nominee. Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today with showers or thundershowers late this afternoon or tonight. Turning colder tonight, low tonight 44 to 58. Cloudy and cooler Saturday with a chance of a few showers. High to-. day 78 to 84. High Saturday 54 to 62. Winds southwesterly 15 to 36 miles shifting to west to northwest tonight and diminishing steady Saturday. Sunday’s outlook mostly cloudy and cool with a chance of showers by afternoon. MM velocity I m.p. r at Till p.m. WMttwr—Sunny doy; tall *torm, r ■ n roan i in tors TtwraOay to Pontiac Thurtoay'i Tamporature Chart Alpena SS U Part Worth 71 Eacanaba O 41 Jacksonville t Grand Rapid* 71 M Kanaas City I. __ -------- 51 jo Loa Angolas 71 M M SI Miami feaoch 71 74 7S*lf NUhaaidmt Pollaton 75 M New Orleans .. . Travers* C 77 M NpW York * 44 IT. Attotwerew it. 44 pda m u Atlanta 71 N Phoenix H *1 Boston IS 42 Pittsburgh 41 11 Chicago u U Salt Ut. City « *7 Denver II is I. Prancbn -StoMto Detroit 70 17 S. S. Marla Duluth 70 41 Seattle 14 34 WETTING DOWN HOME - A grass and brush fire struck the area north of Bay City yesterday, and residents were urged to toft down their houses as a precaution against flying embers. He fire burned on a 1,300-acre state game refuge, Tobtco Marsh, near Saginaw Bay shore. Soaking bar home te Mrs. Clara Caaeow of Saginaw. Rough Road Lies Before Commission • Choosing whether one or several developers will handle the redevelopment phase of urban renewal, and teaming to live with urban renewal problems ip general. NEW LIFE Finding additional revenue to breathe new life into an operating budget that is slowly strangling from limited taxing powers. g •Revising Paatiec’s 44-year-eld City Charter-Most of the present commissioners and dty department heads feel that City. Manager John F. Reineck has done an^ outstanding Job for a man who joined the staff one yefr'ago to “gel some experience in municipal administration.”. ★ ^ ★- ReineCk, however, is. the first to point out that vit takes a professional manager to handle the top administrative post in a city tbe size-of Pontiac.” Ibis, then, shapes up as the No. 1 problem facing the new commissioners — a professional manager. French Leader "Has Operation (Continued. From Page.‘One) was announced, official sources said de Gaulle’s schedule war too full to permit the trip. Jge Gaulle recorded a radio television speech to,the nation yesterday afternoon,'then prepared to enter the hospital. Senate Kills Amendments Limiting Minimum Wage LANSING (AP) - The Senate today kilted amendments which would have excluded thousands of workJPfc from Gov. George W. Romhe"s minimum wage bill. By hairline votes, including one tie, tbe bill was restored to the form in which It came from the Senate Labor Gommittoe, headed by Sen. Robert Vander-Laah, R-Grand Rapkls. Beckwith Jury Starts 2nd Day A coalition of Democrats and Romney's floor leaders appeared better organized in today's morning erosion than In the Thursday meeting at which the Repabilean-epoinored amendments were tacked on temporarily. The defeated changes in the House-iipproved fl hourly minimum wage bill would have: -Exempted all employers of farm labor from observing the statutory minimum. —Cut the age bracket eligible for the minimum wage from 16-65 to 2242. —Knocked out the bill’s provisions- to graduate the minimum to $1.15 in 1986 and $1.25 in 1917. Segregationist Jokes as Hours Drag By JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A dozen white men try anew today to decide the fate of Byron. De La Beckwith, the staunch segregationist accused' of killing Mississippi’s best known Negro leader. A previous Jury, faced with the same decision, never was able to get together, and a mistrial ensued. AMONG II The time Republican • sponsored amendments were among 16 that were thrown at the ‘ during Initial debate Thursday: Attempts , to dxempj theaters, fishing firms, small businesses and resort hotels from the Mil were defeated. The minimum wage bill ranks Beckwith is accused of murdering Medgar Evers. If convicted, he would get either death or life imprisonment. With seven hours of disagreement behind, -the Jury was told by Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick to eat a good breakfast, return to tiie little green-walled Jury room and sift through tbe evidence a while longer. NOT WORRIED ■ Beckwith, 43, a fertilizer salesman from Greenwood, Miss., seemed relaxed and not at ell worried as the hours dragged by. He joked with his guards, talked with his 1-year,-, old son and waved and nodded at spectators who filled the courtroom at first, thro drifted away as time went on. The jurors began deliberations -early Thursday afternoon. With time pat for supper, they kept at it until the judge sent (them to bed at 9:45 p.m. In the first trial, the jury deliberated 11 hours before Hen- ***** good physical form, and spoke with vigor. The French News Agency, which is semiofficial, said the president, 73, was on the operating table this morning for a little more than an hour at Cochin Hospital-NO ANNOUNCEMENT ~ There was no immediate official announcement, but stocks on the Paris Exchange dropped across the board in an initial reaction. Some stocks recouped the losses later in the day. One medical authority, commenting on the operation, said that If there were ao complications de Gaolle could be expected to be back on tbe job In two .to four weeks. This authority, who declined The state charged Beckwith was the sniper who stood in a cluster of bushes and honeysuckle vines and. shot Evers In the back last June 22. It pictured him as, “A man with motive. A nun at war." RID STATE “He tried in one move to rid the state of Mississippi of into-grationlsts,” Dist. Atty. William Waller told the jury. Hardy Lott, Beckwith’s chief' attorney and a Citizens Council leader from Greenwood, called him “a sitting duck for anyone, white or colored,'* to kill Elvers and blame someone else. Beckwith had no motive but was known to keep many guns about his unlocked home, Lott said. This will boost the total operating tax from the current 21.21 miito to 22 mills. This total, includes 12.5 mills previously voted, 8.71 from the allocation board and the new .78 levy. high on Ronfitey’a legislative program for this year and ia viewed as an essentia] Issue. In the 1964 election campaign if he runs for reelection an expected. The bill is the result of a study made last year by a legislative interim committee headed by Rep. Don Gordon, R-Leland, who sponsored the bill in the House, VanderLapn is managing the bill’s progress in the Senate. The farm labor exemption was sponsored by Sen. Harry Lite-wich, R-Benton Harbor, wbo pleaded tor farmers who. -he said, are “at the mercy of the buyers.” His amendment was adopted, 16-18. AGE BRACKET Sens. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Lester Begick, R-Bay City, teamed up on tiie more - restrictive age' bracket amendment, add won acceptance on a 17-13 vote. Their arguments were that students in the 18-22 age group, and retirees In the 62-65 age bracket, would lose their sources of parttime jobs which pay less than 91 an hour. Lockwood also sponsored the deletion of the future minimum increases, saying the legislature School Budget Up 8 Per Cent Waterford Education Board OK* Figure A tentative school bodget for 1964-65, op approximately 8 per cent over the current one, was approved last night hy the Waterford Township Board of Education. * * /* The $6,430,837 budget wlO be ialmiffkd to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. Based on assumption Mat, the aOoeatteo heard win allow the same $.11 mils el the 16-mill tax fanttattoa ai In the comet bodget, tin tentative BIRMINGHAM - He time has come far parent* of amt year’s ktadarfartares to start thinking about and planning lor that Important lint bo t child’s life. Hero are the amount of state aid forthoontate^ and Increased valuation and the resulting added tax revenue. / He new budget, $484,955 ___ _ian the current one of 85(945X8$, estimates Increased from the following sources: • Approximately 888,811 from aa tecreaeed local tax levy of .71 mite of the 2.5 mills —*«fi— approved far at the polls test Tbe Harlan meeting win be at 7:38 pan. April $6. Ha schedule for May tar eludes Valley Woods 8:18 a.m. and Bloomfield Vfllago S pm. May 4; Walnut Lain 1:30 pm. May I; Torry 16 am. and 1:30 pm and itsadow Labs 9:30 a.ni. May 6; Franklin 10 a.m. May 7; and Pierce 8:30 am. and 1:16 pm May 8. A June 1 meeting at Quartan has been set tor 8 p.m. Approximately 182,000 due to an anticipated increase in the state equalized valuation from $113 to $U8 million. • 8119,881 ia » 828,631 in miscellaneous rev- The balance of tbe Increased from the cash balance as of July l, tbe start of the new fiscal year. STAFF INCREMENTS 7 Most of the budget increase in expenditures, or 8372X55 of the 8434,955, Is remarked for staff increments and additions to staff. The salary schedule remains the same as last year. A total of 8335X19 to pre- 8141X19 to earmarked for new Other ttfajor budget increases Include MO,112 for operation and 828,810 for transportation. A new budget expenditure to 85,000 earmarked for tbe start of a community school program, the concept of greater use of school faculties by the general public. When the allocation board specifies a millage rate for the school system, a final budget will be prepared for board con- sideratiorfQ^une. Woman Bullfighter Hurt in Car Crash TUNBRIDGE WELLS, England (AP)—Sandra Landry, 25, American bullfighter 18 in a hospital at Tunbridge Wells today with a fractured pelvis. The car in which she was rid- ........| HHj______ L ing‘ and a truck collided Thurs- wUl meet next year iand can re-1 day outside the village of Eden-evaluate the minimum then. I bridge. Birmingham^ Area News Kindergarten 'f Is Scheduled for Parents soring tbo film to be shown at 8 pm at tite church, M2 Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills. havq scheduled «mU meetings fa prepare parents of the 1,308 klndergartners it expects next fafl. Final program In the currant aval film sartas at tbe Com-munity House to “Footloose to France.” * * * It win be shown at 8 tonight and tomorrow night. fl/isapim aeqaatet heM to tertagyebrol Scheduled for April 28 agNl pm meeting at Adams Elementary School and 8 pm gather-tags nt Baldwin, Greonfleid and Westchester. The next day they will bn at 1:10 pm at Midvale and 8 pm at Pembroke and Beverly. William R. Emin Service for WUliam R. Santas,/ 88, of 140 Townsend, wUl be/l pm Monday at Bril Chapel of tbe WBliai R. Hamilton Co. Burial will foiew in Greenwood Cemetery. yFW Mr. Enntes, a retired carpeu-r, died yesterday after a lengthy Ubros. ■ \ . . He wna a member of tiw First Methodist Church, and a Hie : nmnW of Birmingham Lodge No.44.FtAM. Ho left no hnmodtale survivors. A program on Italy wUl be held at the Bloomfield Art Association tonight. Sparking the wUl bo Cyril Mites, art instructor at Highland Park College, and Harriet Berg, of Wayae State Ualverilty’i dance department Both recently returned from Italy, the two have inspired their respective students to portray and expand upon their /various experiences. Those attending the 8:30 pm travelogue have been urged to go as tourists, taking their cameras and sketch books and wear comfortable shoes. An 00-mtaute color film on the Ufa of Albert Schweitzer will be shown tonight at the Birmingham Unitarian Church. Schweitzer's Ufa as aa or gra- tae development ef bis "reverence tor Hfe” philosophy. He Evening Affiance is spoil- OU Receives Festival Funds Michigan State University Board of Trustees, meeting yesterday in East Lansing, accepted gifts of money for toe Meadow Brook Festival at Oakland University. He UAW of Detroit gave Mr 000. Consumers Power of . Pontiac and Wayne Oakland branch, Bank of Royal Oak,- gave M,-500 each. First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland in Pontiac gave 8500. He trustees also accepted M>-000 from e Bloomfield Hills couple who wish to remain anony- He Meadow Brook Festival, which will bring the Detroit Symphony Orchestra to the OU campus tor 12 summer conceits, Is scheduled for July 23-Aug. 15. Seek Reward; New Uniforms Obese Police Cease . Feast ATLANTA, Ga. Uh- Gear-gia State Patrolmen, ordered, to lose more than three and a half tons in overweight, have been premised a reward that most women relish when they, too, go on a diet: New outfits. NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected tonight in the Great area. Ohio and Tennessee valleys, parts of middle Mississippi Valley and parte of central Plains. It will be printer to eastern tarn of the country and colder in the j western half exoept for the Pacific Northwest where it will be Mightily warmer. . f X •X'**' "Medgar Evers wasn’t up permit use of his name, said, Greenwood integrating i he hesitated to predict the, tyt “tie was jn. course of the president’s recov-1 tegraiing «£ls in Jackson, ery without knowing specifical- making speeches and leading ty what sort of operation had. demonstrations.’’\ * " been performed. i Hr high power rifle found In. the trotters’ case, they’re getting new uniforms -tout not until September, their deadline date for trimming down. As aa extra enticement, the troopers will get Sam Browne belts, which admittedly will look smarter oa pouchless officers.' He order went -out last ■■Mb11 r7"®1 gvwsra* 7 ^ near the scene of the slaying' 'June to the 410 members of But in genetilterms, a man contained Beckwith’s finger- the State Patrol: Loro more f -r—.r- r—— T- "M-- i-f_--- . _____ _J» mOTC of de Gaidte’s age and gpnerjd'J print. Beckwith said the rifle, than three and a half tons by health should be expemid to pull or ope like ity was stolen from, September of 1004. Three hun-tbrough without too much diffi- | h(m * couple of days before the dried and one were oves1-cuity.' •>’’' -y ' \ I slaying. -..J weight. Im wmmml y He results: More than two tons lost afire 11 months of dieting. TOETABGBT -He target: Another too and a half off by September. And toe paahhaMBt If' they den’t lose? DtedpU-nary action. UI issued the order,” said Col. Lowell Conner, boss of the troopers, “and I expact It to ba followed torn any other “I told them I didn’t care how they lost, what diet they followed,’ just so they came within five ..pounds of what they ought to weigh.” ONE QUIT One hefty officer quit just afire the "diet order was to-, sued. Ha give no excuse —’ but follow officers said he would have bad to lose between 50 and 80 pounds. “Hero’s not a scale targe plained. He was taM, “Well lake yea to toe stockyards; the scales there are AD qfficers are required to weigh in once 'a month and the results are tabbed at bead-quarters. LBJ Requests Moderation (Continued From Page One) pretest and petition nadereur. But he expressed the view that Senate action “with reasonable dispatch” on the civil . righto bill would “bring thooe protests and bring those petitions and bring those disturbances from tbe streets and the . alleys into the. courts where they belong." In the political sphere, Johnson said he expects the prroi- : dential campaign to be “a hard -fight, a difficult one.” And .be drror laughter by adding, “I : would hope that it wouldn’t ba:; too done.” . .. i COMMENT ON POLL Reminded that a poll of editors indicated broad expectation of a Johnson victory at the polls, the President commented, T hope that they feel in November as they ‘do in April.” . And when atoed lf he were fry that independent electors cemmtttod to neither major party might be elected la “I would always be concerned about any elector that was not committed to vote for me.” In a more serious vein, be expressed doubt that any substantial number of voters “will feel that the future of this country should be placed in the bands of independent electors.” Questioned about conflicting high-level statements comjter-tag American and Soviet missile and air strength, Johnson said, “I am pleased with our strength.” He said toe Kennedy and spent 838 billion mere tor defense ta toe past tone years than would have been ipent had the rate of tbo final year of the Eiseahower administration continued. He said this money has bought -"extra combat divisions, extra nuclear warheads, extra missile strength.” Johnson said Secretary of Dfr: fense Robert S. McNamara “op- -erates a tight budget” but an adequate one. DEPEND ON HIM 'You can depend on what he (-tells you,” the President said. Johnson also said he would personally make a decision 'that I think is ta tiie national interest” on whether to adopt proposals by Gen. Curtis E. Ite-May, Air Force chief of staff, for development of a new bomber. Other major pronouncements by President Johnson included these: The heaviest officer weighed 210 pounds; he is down to 220 now. ORDERED TOGAIN Eighteen men ward underwent — they’ve bead ordered to gain, xvr - '/\A. Conner’s weight teat:, “I didn’t need to toee,” he said. <‘I was the right weight.” The national economy operated at a record annual rate of' 8606.5 billion ta the January-March quarter, an increase of <8 5 billion from the final quarter of 1963. Johnson said he was “not an . overly optimistic man” but believes the dispute that threatens a nationwide rail strlkq can bj settled through collective bargaining. “I hope and pray it will be by the end of the were,” • he said. Johnson said he has no inter; est in any government-regulated industry, and- that Mrs. Johnson’s television interests are in the hmids of trustees. “I see no conflict ta any way,” ha dan THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^^PRII, 17, 1964 UAKF flVTB PACK Cites Need for Independent N-Force De Gaulle Defends French Assistance Plan PARIS (AP) - President Charles de. Gaulle defended his program of- aid to underdeveloped nations Thursday night against critics who think be ought t& spend part of the money for French schools and housing. He also told .a nationwide radio-television audience that Trance must continue to envelop its independent nuclear force to keep from becoming an Antyrican protectorate and to dissuade a Soviet attack. X France’! annual birth rate increased about 900,000 between 1942 and 1946, and institutions of higher learning must turn away thousands of students for lade of room. There is a critical bousing shortage, Since he returned to power in 1908, de Gahlle said, France * ’* De GaiiUi, 73, made no new policy dec»ration. Us chief purpose appaatyd to te to reply to mounting criticism to France against heavy expenditures for nuclear weapons sod foreign France is spending approximately 1.8 per cent of its gross national product on foreign hid, the highest percentage in the world and more than double the .72 per cent the United States spends. Critic! protest that more money should be used at home, especially for educational facilities and housing. S/UGON, Viet Nam (AP) South Viet Nam "will have peace when Hanoi and Peking have been taught to leave their neighbors akna,” U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a welcoming crowd of 600 at Saigon airport today. GENUINE GOING OUT Of BUSINESS SALE! Permit #1 Avon Twp. Oakland County TNEMENOOUS SAVINGS MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Open Deily 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 FURNITURE SALES 4% MUM lest ef Pontiac ■9945 Auburn M. (M-59) PS 5-9241 has boosted education spending from 10 toll per cent of the national budget. He said housing construction has Increased from 70S to 1,000 units a day. France's revalues have risen 90 per cent during the five-year period, de Gaulle said. Therefore, he argued, why should France renounce Its own nuclear defense program and cease to aid peoples "who aspire to our civilisation?” De Gaulle, reaching out for more influence in world affairs, is bidding for leadership of a third force to politics, economics and culture to exist be- tween the United States and the Soviet Union. These “two hegemonies,” de Gaulle asserted, “are tending to share the world so long as Western Europe is not able nor does not have the wllljo organise itself so that the ntjince may be found. Rusk Says Viet Peace Depends on Red Defeat You and those of us who are at your side must defeat their effort to impose their own misery' upon- you,” Rusk said. That this will be done I have nt Use slightest doubt, and I am here to makfe clear once again that we shall help you do H.” Rusk’s visit, first to South Viet Nam by an American secretary of state in office, brought Saigon the tightest security arrangements ever imposed for an official American visit. The capital's normally bustling main streets Were deserted except for police spaced at dose intervals as the motorcade swept through to the American Embassy. BANNER WELCOME Banners strung across the road from the airport read "Welcome U.S. Secretary of State.” During his two-day visit Rusk was to meet South Viet Nam’s premier, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, confer with American officials and take a one day field trip into the Mekong Delta for a look at the war against the Communist Viet Cong. He leaves for Washington 'Sunday. meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. 'We agreed,” be said, “that the defeat of the Communist campaign is essential not only to the security of the Republic ot Viet Nam, but to that of Southeast Asia. We agreed that the members of SEATO should remain prepared, if necessary, to take further concrete steps within their respective capabilities to fulfill their obligations undo* the treaty;” Rusk came from Manila and Formosa and said in his brief arrival statement that “the Vietnamese people could take heart from the degree of solidarity”’ achieved at the Manila NORGE FACTORY SALE! Family Sized 10-lb. Tub NORGE Must Pursue x Co ng Retreat Warms Nixon NEW YORK (AP)- Richard M. Nixon says morale cannot be strong to South Viet Nam when the Communist guerrillas are allowed to retreat without harassment into the "sanctuary” of North Viet Nam or Laos. “What is needed now is strong American support and a change to the rules,” the former vice president said to a speech to the New York Chamber of Commerce Thursday. TRUCKLOAD PAINT ,#" ‘Why then should France, which is surging forward, keep herself apart from a movement Which springs in great measure froni her traditional genius and on whkh to the final analysis depend the peace aqd the fate of the wwM?” ;X ' He told Opponents of his nuclear polky mat while the Soviet menace exists, “Franca is to danger of destructkgi and invasion without havingAny certainty that her American allies, themselves directly exposed to death, would know how to prevent this for her.” 'For France to deny herself her own means of deterring the adversary from a possible art-tack on her, when she is in a position to hive them, that wnuld be drawing the lightning while depriving herself of a Hgtyntyg red," de Gaulle said. De GauHp gave no details on how France’s nuclear force is developing. Uteri is no evidence that he his a fully operational strike unit, although the government announced late last-year that atomic bombs and supersonic planes to deliver them were on production lines. Plans are proceeding for hydrogen bomb testy in the Pacific within two years. TOM’S HARDWARE StetewZw 905 Ore Hard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for tour Usad Grass-Cutting Equipment WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE irrw^ "GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN Y(Mi coat beet a hone—Ike Wheel Hone lawn and garden tractor —far getting mete dene and having mere fan. Wheel Hene stands unmatched In the i to 9.6 horsepower class -far dawn ta earth working power. Add the sharpness ef true automotive-typo .tearing, the convenience ef attachment operation from the driver's teat, the big tractor 'look* ef its streamlined chassis—hero's the thoroughbred of lawn and garden tractors. Only *20 Down t«. Budget Terms TOM'S HARDWARE 908 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-2424 Open Daily til 0 p.m., Friday ’til I p.m., Sundays: 1-2 WASHER • 2 Cycle operation • Lint Filter • Complete front service • 4 water temperature selection ONLY *168** Hotpoint mini) *129“ Table RADIO $788 Mtw Picture Tuk. Preowned Color RCA-TV $2750° NORGE WRINGER WASHER *88 Hoover Spin VM3KR *129“ RCA Portable STEREO $0995 11 Cu. Ft. AMANA FREEZER *199 16” Port.bl. Name Bjtod *10995 ALL RCA WHIRLPOOL ITEMS Wishers, Dryers, Refrigsratsrs . Portable ADMIRALTY New la tax *989$ Anti ha ZBR 1Teu.ft.AMj FBEEZI REFRIGERATOR &. *499 IS Cu. Ft. RCA Whirlpool FREEZER *199 Discount Prices WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL For Samm Day TV Service Call Ut “r SWEETS *’ °**h Radio and AppKaiwe 422 W. HURQN . 334-5477 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Winning three classes in the Mobil Econdmy Run is easy if you have a great transmission. CLASS O* Juick Special V-6 .ttqj KLASSD* N Pulak Cmm«| MJt - HH ^ufck Ls Sabre ...EUL PAR ( . 2MB CAR FF .....17* CAR M tin CARR..... CAR GG 17J7 PAR M Mil CARS „ ttil car hh ire OAR 0 hm ItyBT , _rrT .MIG - CAR II......L.. .IMI CAB p 2624 CARU we CAR JJ .............we sbknoMt *» Ms Odakr Cm rtutrnradbte Shi BgS CytteSa Cat CAR KK .....we «w lbs apt efbdw e*K Whu Mm Buick has a great transmission. Ae .utomobile transmission, we grant you, isn’t the most toul-stiigng subject on earth. Nothing to look at attner. But if you’d like for your nest new car to give you a better break oe performance and gasoline mileage, something happened last deck to be your guide. The Los Angeles to New York Mobil Economy Run proved one thing for sure. There's quite a difference in the transmissions of new cars. Three oat ad four for Buick Tbeioog-time champion in _the^transmit-' converter type to help you safely pass cm and tracks as well as gas stations. You'll bear slot about kip the next couple of rests as this modem kind of transmission is adopted by mote and more car buildan. What about engines? Of count, an efficient tranamisgion gets mote efficient when teamed up with t lean, agile engine. The winning Buick power plants woe our new V-6 aad V-8. The 30Q cubic inch V-8 in the wipning Buick Speck! (the lowest priced of don cats. The distance was 9,243 miles, aboat what moat families log in four months. AO duet Buicks used regular gas. So die Economy Run it not just a cross country toot for the Mobil people and a few car buffs. It's a reliable test of a cat's power team and what it’s Sbie so squeeze out of ks foci. We don't expect everybody to rash out this week-end to bdy a new Buick put because we won a few economy trophies. sion league—Buick—walked off with the - 1964 economy pennant. No other singfe-make of car woo as many events as Buick. Four entries, three winners. Buicks) and the Buick LeSabre (the lowest priced nig Buick) is like a well -conditioned fighter. All mulde, no fat. Weighs in at gets second billing..There’s styling, naturally. An pnusoauy great rid*. Extraordinary engineering and wotkmahship. And The winning Spcrial carried the new Super Turbine 300 automatic transmits ion; the LeSabte was equipped with the Super Turbine 400 (both optional at extra cost). They're the latest in a long line of Buick farless than other V4T of similar punch. 11 took every other V-8 in the Economy Run. Your type at driving—regular gna The Run was through dries and towns, across super highways, in traffic, out of traffic. This was not race crack driving or transmissions wejl known for thek smooth-ness and absence of "shift fad”. The Super Turbine is a refined and improved torque t _ivhtg' even though you can't expea so get as good mileage as’ these expert driven in dick finely tuned produc- ___'s nice to get economy as a plus in a rick. Beyond the dollars saved on gasoline, there’s » certain pride in knowing you have a car that's built to get the most out of. every tank of gasoline. Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have a Buick? SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA;. OLIVER MOTOR SALES BIG 4 -HARDWARE STORES— 1. Neighborhood fflawdliwaec/grtd- canvaniasscu. 2. Reliable sqrvico and help. 3. Lower prteea thru volume buying. 4. Higher quality. KEEGOV., Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lcfke Rd. 682-2660 . \ PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Aim. /M 5-2424 210 Orchard Lake-.Ave. FE 2-9101 1 j-il'l Pontiac, Mich - . x * m.. -. • v • y _ . -d.. ~ y'. ^ -Swa.Mtemaaee.s^aiiima -New York World’s Nt| LIMIT I SET jy*wraBai without nEfi. COUPON 29c urn, -- *** tytH tUo SC0TTS TURF BUILDER "for greener healthier linen*" Halts PLUS Crabgrass control and Fertilizer all in ONE EASY OPERATION. II begs er any asserts Products MW 11% 2,500 Sr. Ft. Covtragg $Q95 gm only MALTS (2509 sq. ft.).... now only $1.11 ,No finer seed .. - [ENTUCKY CREEPING RED Paronntal RYE GRASS FESCUE tu. 5 Ike. or more GRO-GREEN Fertilizer 10-6-4 H only ffM? Famous CVT-1 Model GARDEN ReAm1m?’.95 LAWN.BOY 17” ROTARY TILLER teg. 102.9 %s ROTARY GARDEN TILLER mada ty SPRINGFIELD, Ohio M?s lor itis If in ees teas • Full year guarantee I 3 H P Bngg.-Stratton Engine - , t I 26-inch bole tin*. Pow.r R.v.rt* i Transportation Wheel. • Complete • Complete in Ctn. REG. $149.95 *109*5 Layaway Popular YARD-MAN Safety Clutch ROTARY MOWER New 'II Model with Pull Startar THIS WEEK ONLY $2 Holds in Layaway] Rafc 109.95 • Big 21-lneh full cut • 3 H.P. Briggs-Stiutton Engine • Safely Clutch • Easy-Spin Recoil Startar a Vac-U-Uft Steal Had# • Quick tat Height Adjustment from 14 to 3* RERT ’EM! e Rotary Tillers e Lawn Rollers e Fleer Sanders e Hand Sanders, sit. RUST-OLEUM Pints 98* colors / stow-El! MIST Natural Caulking COMPOUND Sf Ed. WIRE ZIP-TOP TRASH BURHER REG. 1.98 *1" TgE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1964 MARKETS The knowing are top'vices covering sales of locally grown produce by powers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished «y the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Poultry and Eggs MTftOrr POULTRY DETROIT —PflcM paid par pound at DStre* tar No. 1 quality tt«a poultry: Hoary typo iwm imd; WM typo hunt M. raaatari Mr i Ha 25-24. Droiion and frydra H K». whltaa wait Barred Rock 21-22. DETROIT ROM DETROIT (AP>—Epa prices paid aar dozen at Detroit by first race tears (In- ACP ind i.ao Whites Grade A extra Idrpa IMIi medium DR Proems Grad* A Idrpa WW HP Kad up Ml Prod 1 AMUM s Alleg Vow 2 AlllddCh 1.(0 tap prices unctunpedl *1 score AA 57Vi; ft A 57%; M P 54%; i C 8l *“ to B S7; P C 54%. r Id Vs higher; 70 CHICAGO POULTRY ' CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -»«*»*• nhalesele buytad prlew ^ L w%-»; Parrad .... Can | Am Cyan I “iEIPw 1.14b .. Enka 1.40a AExport ,75r Am FPw .44 Allwiia jA Am IMP .30 AmMotors la M NG 1.40 •imOptkal 2b mPPuta .33 DETROIT LIVI DETROIT (AP)—(UlOA) — Cattle IK Nat enough sales (tears and hetfarsto Am TAT 4 Am TAT wl Am Tab 1.40 Sun Zinc Ip AMP Inc .45 cows HHOirotata active, tally d-.T-utiiity cows 14J0-15JL carmer and cutter COWS 1UA14JA it enough so far to set i AtICLine la Hogs 25. Barrows, CHICAGO LIVIKTOCK CHICAGO (API — (UPPAI " tWg 4AM; butchers wedk *0JtjMNEj mjUhf M UO-225 lb butchers 15.25-14.00; aa i—-------------------- Cattle Mwcatvea none;, jtat.i ity and utflly commercial price ti IHfl I 24.00. Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The tallowing quotetlom to ** nsco* tar I ly represent actual transactions but mem —w - Bt0 a|K|D AMT Corp..................• *•* Aagaclatad Truck ........ Pin-Dicator ................*•* Citizens Utllltm Class A M 3 Diamond Crystal •...........if; Ethyl Corn..................'ti Maradsl Products ....... ...7.7 Mohawk Rubber Co. .. . »•< Michigan Seamless Tips Co. 21.4 |pkp» Printing . ; 4.7 ' MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund . Mass. Investors Growth Miss. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ......... Television ClaORpnlCI ■ $2 Thursday's IN DIVIDENDS DECLARM 4-W fSto Scala M_ Q S-15 >» Wakefield Cp ......0(5 Q 5-20 Wakefield pi Alts Q 5-29 DOW-30NES NOON AVEEAEBS STOCKS 30 ItldUS .................. (25.45+0,22 ta Ralls I............«......194.45 + 0.18 « Vttll .... . . ......... 139.32-0.10 45 Stocks .......................K7J3+M7 PONDS 40 Bonds ................... M.PP+0.01 10 Higher grade rails ...... *3.03 ta «.--td grade rails .. .... *0.14+0;It c utilities ........ 07.ti-0.u3 ........ *3.79-4.03 End Bill Quinlan Claimed by Lions DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit lions announced today they have claimed defensive end Bill Quinlan on waivers from the Philadelphia Eaglet. Quinlan, 31, and a former Michigan State star, is an eighkyear National Football League veteran. Before joining the Eagles for the 1863 season, Qui"!*" bad played . with Cleveland Green Bay. Hi stands l-feet-3 And weighs 380 pounds. Nearly one-fourth of the ey expended on food in this na-tion is spent in restaurants. Trade Moderately Active Stock Mori Slightly Higher T^EW YORK (AP)—The stock market showed a slightly higher, trend in moderately active trading today\ \. ' *V, \ Gains of taosTkey stocks were .. 141 * 150.3 302.* .7 142.4 1K5 303.1 * 144.3 >47.1 ./n™ 152.2 3*3 .4 150.7 140.* 2(4.7 I £ ij fractional. Quite a number were unchanged. vf * '1 TOBACCOS MIXED Airlines ^ tobaccos were narrowly miked^as they recovered selectively from, recent Sharp losses. Autos and steels'wri^ unchanged to a bit higher. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1 to 305.4, a new high. rick were mostly higher on American Stock Exchange, ctional gains were made by Aurort Plastics. Universal Con- trols, Aerojet-General, Rayette and Syntex. American Stock Exch. Die New York Stock Exchange Turks, Greeks Still Battling Cyprus S.kirmiihek Keep Island Tense NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) .-Greek and Turkish Cypriot bands today rounded out a week xrf intermittent skirmishing on mountain ridges overlooking the Turkish-held Kyrenia Pass, 16 miles north of Nicbaja. In one ihddent, the sound of machine gun fire and the'^rack of rifles reverberated off roctar cliff faces and deep defiles fok about two hours. NEW YORK (API-Following Is I selected stock transscHons on the _ ort Stack Bxchangi with 10:30 prtaM: —A— (hdt.) High Low Lao* Clip. . 1 liw 1131* tm* — % S MB 741* 741b + i tli* itta in* + % JR 5 at I 52% 52’/, 52% I 40V, * I 11% + m on* no* fi% > (2% 02% - % k ft. 3 1411 14*k 14% . ! B_ I.. 7 371* Pvt 37*4 17 43% 43V* 43% 4 42 42 42 * 41% 41% 41% 13 41 4/% 42% 1 40% 40% 41% I 11% 11% 11% 4 44% 44% 44% I St 23% 3% at IT L 3 42% 42% 42% 47 14% 14% 14% 3 41% 4M 40% 1 73% 73V* 73% flj In i 23 22% 5 137 l|h* HI M 70% 70% 70% 44 34% 34% 34% - 1 fe-rjj)* 34% + % ;Ri * 15 15 ft. BobcockWil 2 S 13% 13% 13% + 3 34% 34% 34% . 2 43% 43% 43% 2 30% 30% 30% 4 ___ Htm .40 fiMbta# Bestwall *4f Mh Stl 1.50 Boeing 2 ) 45% 45% 45% - Borden ■erg War > J irjpp*.M*|^ * 45% ■ ary- 3 47% '47% 47% lloya .40 _JTllnd >1.41 lurroughs 1 10 17% 17% 17% .. rasRRv I 45% « % 45% -4 23% 23% 23% + MackTr 1 MadFd List MagmaC .250 i 30% + CaterTr 1.40 :hampS 1.00 Jhmplln 1.20 ChM Oh 4 ChiMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a "*h Padf , ..tryotar 1 CIT Pin 1.40 Cltioav 2.40 ClevEHII 1.20 2 51% 51% 51% . 13 21% 21 ?L. — 33 13% 13% 13% — % S 41% 41% 41% ‘ “■ 34 47 *7 47 ... 4 44% 45% 44% + % 20 42% 41% 41% —IV* 13 17% 17% 17% 4 3* 37% 3* 1 34% 34% 34% 2 71% 71% 71% - W 3 24% 24% 24% 1 34% 34% 34% 1W% 2Nt 29% MlnorCh .70 Mb! Hon 2 MlnnMngM 1 Mohesco .50a I 40% 4 , 49% -t CotaPol 1.29 CBS 1 Col Got 1.22 Col PM .531 &KM Ql 34 44% 45% 44% + 3 29% 39% 19% + 2 21% 21% 21% .. fa itS*-? CnNGos 2.30 ConsPw 1.50' Container 1 Com Con 2 grtitta^LM Control Data 8srPdR?B Cross C .'IT Crown Cork CrucSteel .00 Cudahy Pk, f A l '7% •* i lay co Corp &5M30. DeltaAIr 1.40 Isney .40 it Sea I 21% 31% 1 ElBondS 1.20 iTBlOtm 1 _ me r ton El 1 EmarRad .40 End John Evarshrp. .75 oCp 1.00 ——E— »■ 7 39% 3B4 30% ..... 1 S JIT .s — y? 3 111 W% 1W t * 7 44% 44% 44% + Vh 4 29% 29% 29% ... 2 55 55 » -H % 21 19% 19% 19% + % 4 41%, 41% 41% + ** 1 io%%?% M% >,*£ 2 24% 24% M% — VB 2 13% 23% + % —F— I 1% 5% SV* + ' • 3 23% »% 3B%> + n m n> tv* +- 1 13%ft.13% 13}* — . _ PL US. FoodFalr .90 Fool* M .lip 3 22% 22% 22% - [gtapk 13% + ■crons 6 .40 Foot Wheeler mFm 4 10% 10% 10% + 3 24% 34% >£% + 1 12 1 37% mt... 10 30% 30% 30% + ST&’T Gen ptmons Gen Elec 2.20 1 14% 34% 34% - 3 20% 20% 20% - 1 29% 29% 29% . IS GPubUt 1.31 Gen Sta 1.20 GTelBEI .M (hdt.) High Us MO 74 15% 35% 15% 4 44% 44% 44% - ____JU m GranCS 1.40 GIAAP 1.20a WltaW Greyhd 1.30 Grumn 1.50 aMOE 1.40 ----SU 1.24 I 54% 54% 54%- » 11% ah* 55% * 1 41 41 41 —H— HamPap 1.20 Hanna Ca Ta Marta i,20 . „ .. llod HookCh 1.10b NOW; 1.50 HawnP .72 3 34% 34% ' 7 41 21 >1% 31% 21% 1 7% 7% 7% 1 41% 41% 41% 2 51% 51% 51% —I— • 27 % 27% 27% -7 50% 55% 55% + InMIner l.K IntNIck 2.2C Pldtl HtT j 14% 14% ™ . 6 33% 38% W% + 40 59% 59% 59% + 15 ||% N 74V* 4 2 32% 22% 32% 4 —K— 2 81% 81% 81% .4 I 4 34% MM 34% .A LOFGIs 2.40 LlbMcN .149 LlggsftBM 5 - 2 13% (3% 13% .. 2 30% 30% 30% . 4 55% 55 55% - v 5 1f% 10% 15% .. *•*4% 84 ' 14% 4 Lock A Ire 1.40 LoneS Gts 1 LonglsILt .92 Loral ENctr Lorillard 2.50 LukansSt 1.40 ’? SK BS i 0 23% 23% 2 I 23% 23% 23% — 0 33% 33% 33% -3 7% 7% 12 50% SB. ,1 8 43% 43% 4 —M— 2 19V* 19% 19% ... 5 43% 43 43 —1 14 9% 39% mk + 1 3 42% 42% 42% + 1 MontDU 1.40 MtMWWp l Motorola 1 23 125% 124% 124% + i tss Itt J 34% 3AB 3MB _ ! .ffli .22 1 Nat BIk 1 NaiCan .40 NCaNiR 1.: N Dairy NatOlst 1.20 NatFuol ’.34 NatGen M NatGyps 2b NatLaad .73* NatSteel 1.80 '"aSpR 1.1* ..: Cant .sin NYChi SL 2 BNImm’^w 2 Norfolk W « NA Avia LA NorPoc 2.40a NStaPw 1.34 NNIpUN US NpR 1.20o Norwich Ik —N— 42 51 50% 50% +1% 5 40% 40% 40% + % 4 14% 14% 14% + % 9 70% 70% 70% + % 4 TM 74% 75% + % 11 27% 27% 27% + % I 33% 3 4 51% sm siv* - j 10 ^ S%: MJA - j nil w **E + Occident 2Sr Ohio Ed 1.90 OlinMath 1.20 OtlsElev 1.00 Outb Mar .40 Owens IIJ 2.50 PacGBE 1.10 POC Petrol PacTAT 1.20 PaikaD 1 PeabCool J Penney Publkln .341 Pullman 1.40 tyureOII 1.40 B§ co itidiCn .411. rm 1 Dut 0.791 SatowySt 1.00 SL + 5 34% 34% 34% - ’ 12 32 31% 32 .... II 74% 74% 74% —1 4 -jP |1% '5M* - 1 ! 3 47% 47% gA — ( 7 71% 71 ,. 71 ... 4 J3V* »% 33% — 1 4 33% 33% 33% + 1 4 Mt 50% 50% .... 7 40% 40% Mk .... It nb'fni 16% + 3 14% 14% 14% -1 7 144 143% 1*4. + ’ 4 *3% *3% . 83% — %’ 1 7% 7% J*6 4 33% mm.... 9 44 43% 43% — V* —R— 47 35 34% 34% + |( 39 3*% 31% ... 4 20%. 20% .M% ... "* \&' \Z R-}i R «% +•• ■ ». 27% 37% W% + 0 **% 44% 44% ... 15 48% 42%r 43% + 37 49% 49*S 49% -11. »% 19% 1»% ... J 47% 47 % W% + 1 28 28 . 'ftS- • 1 15%, 15% 10* + 9 42% J% 42% + t n% n% ®* + 2 13% mt 13% + 2 41% 41% 81% ... * *4% 44% 44% - 1 21% 5% S% + . 14 34% MMr 341% + if n%. Ii% i!% 3 SB 19% 20 + 3 45% 45% 9% + i Jib i% 0%... 3 17% 17% 17%-... Mn* 34% 34% + f 40% 40% 40% + I Ht% 1(0% 100% + / 38% + %ltw Giicmm 34 20% 20 21% + % 35 3% S% 5% 7% SouNstG 2.20 SauPse 1.40 Sou Ry 2J0 Sparry Rand SpNgel 1.50 SquaroO 1.40 ttbrand 2.20 SM Kollsman SM Oil Cal 2 StdOIIInd 2b SMOIINJ .70s hds.l High Law Last Chp. 7 45% 45% #% + % 4 04% 94% M% — I 35% 35% 35% - 1 fik ih 45V* + 14 71% 70% 71% ... 2 33% 33% 33% ... 1 11% M% »% + . 3 MS 54% 54% — 2 54% $4% 54% .... 1 10% M% Sl% ... 1 42% 41% M% — I 17% 17% 17% + I 33% 1 77% H% 77% — 1 3 11%!1%1M* — * — 12% 48% ... 48% 40% ... itortbrug .45 48 o * 14% 14 19 29% 29% 7 34% 34% MIL Sunrty L48 . SwIftCo 1J0 —T— « 21% 21% 21% + . J 77% 77% 77% H i 57% 57% 57% f |m flu ■% 4 Trans W Air 12 39% 3*% 39% - TrICont ,35a ■ — kj + % ta 7% 7% 7% f % I 49% 49% 49% 4 V* IS 23% 22% 21% *' —U— 3 127% 127% 1273* + % 1 24% 24% 24% + J* Alrcft 2 ...Fruit .40 UBss&i UnltMAM I 9 21% 21% 21% 1 37% 37% 37%—% i mt mt Mt w 4 93% 99% 98% IPJvwd 2,40 rE(r. VanAIISt 1.48 Vsnad Corp Vartan At VendoCo .40 VaEIPw 1.12 1 13% 13% 13% 4 13 34% 35% 35% — 1 52% 52% 52% -t —V— 1 33% 33% 33% .. 7 111% 117% T17% -ta 4A 44 44 I 35% 35% 35% f „ 35% 35%- . 44 34% 34% 34% — V* 1 47 M% 44% p|b 10 33% 33% 33% 2 41% 4 38% semi-annual declaration. Special _ Ira divktands or payments not daslg-ted as regular art idsntlftad ta the lowing footnotes. or extras, b—Annual ptaUM*. c-LlquldatlrM dared or paid in 1*43 dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1843 plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid k—Declared or llvidend Id this i dlvl-r, dlvl- __t dividend meeting, r—Declared or d In 194 talus stock O'vWend. t—Pay- .Grain Prices OPENINO- GRAIN . 2.08%-B2% . 1.51*442 . 1.53%-% Greek Cypriot sources declared their forces wiped two Turkish patrols advancing toward Graak-held positions, killing'two men and wounding five. There was no Turkish confirmation. The commander of Greek Cypriot forces in the area has his headquarters in the Greek village of KatoKhikomo. He said Canadian UJf. patrols assured him they would try to get the Turks off a hillock overlooking the village and a nearby farm and quarry where the majority of the workers of Kato Khikomo are employed. DESERT AREA Workers quit going to the farm and quarry after Turks fired on those two places. Commenting on the general situation in the Kyrenia Pass area, President Archbishop Ma-karios told newsmen Thursday on his return from Athens “Our patience has not . been hausted.” In Athens, Geh. George Grivas, 65, former Eoka underground leader in Cyprus, said that “if Cyprus is threatened by foreign intervention I will go to the ride of my countrymen.” Greek Cypriots say they fear intervention by Turkey, which is an ally of Greece in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. •TRY POR UNION’ Grivas led the Greek'Cypriot forces that fought the British from 1956 to 1959 to try for union with Greece. He made no mentioh of reports that Makarios visited Athens to offer him the command of the Cyprus National Guard. Area Ford Man Gets Chief Post on Truck Contract Top job overseeing Ford Motor Company’s fulfillment of a 676.6-million Army vehicle contract has been given John A. Swint, 4242 Wend'eTirwafc'N, BOND AVERAGES ' CnpN* W Ata^tataP eruta Ralls lata Util. PER. L.Td xxi^hurl. 11.3 ,*T1 "* “* **+ Bloomfield Township. Swint was recently named manager of operations to build. 30,066 M-151 quarter-ton utility trucks. Under Ford Tractor Division,'’assembly will be at the company’s Highland Park plant. In announcing the appointment, R o b e r t J. Hampson, Tractor Division general manager, said first of the vehicles engineered and designed by Ford will begin coming off the assembly line in November* The contract runs three years. Original contract for production of me M-151 was awarded Ford in 1959, followed by production of 17,000 of the vehicles in the next two years. Swint rejoined Ford after a six-year absence as an execu-i.54%4* ”ve for 8 California firm. Re originally came to Ford in 1945 with a varied engineering, background. ' y " • *. FORMER DUTY He headed the Fort!, trade- development section, later served as chief engineer in the former Tank Division, as manage* of the Livonia transmission plant, and the Sterling Township chassis and transmission plant. MM High .1.3 1(1.1 Vi 98 5 93.1 Jl3 Kl-7 Si *0-4 93.1 ljS 1(2.8 El M |» 78.2 KM (7.9 87.3 *3.5 •’» 102.7 (9.4 9M 94.1 ,&! (7.2 OKI *31 WW Vi M.4 93.1 iVHPIIVpMT arrival, 41; on ‘ BhipmontB 544; ^^-^- Nortft Dskota Rsd RIvor VnL Rods ill; now - supplies .....■ i i Round Rods 3.11 Treasury Position Deposits #toeal .’rt«r . (8.77M7SAJ3.I3 I Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 94,217+4444M4 9M97.193.405 71 X—Total Debt- ' 311,71(.193,(51.53 3(3445.354,51197 Gold Assets- ~77\ ' 15,414,883,1*8.15 1M7747UW. X—IncludM 5942+75,451.05 debt not so left to statutory M Spring Report Economy Is Gaining By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Better than usual is becoming the standard term in moat government reports onhow the economy is belt a ving this spring. There are a few laggards but most measures of business growth show gains above average for the seaspn. Profits are ris- DAWSON ing. Jobs are increasing in number and paying more to marly, workers. Factories afe turning out more goods. Consumers are buying them. So stocks aren’t Idling up in manufacturers’ arid distributors’ hands as they would if the economic upsw ing were topping hut. RIG GAIN Ihe Federal Reserve Board’s industrial production index has registered its biggest gain since last October. It is at a record peak of 128.2 per cent of the 1967-59 average, for a neat one-half point rise since February. Jobs in manufacturing normally remain unchanged between February and March, but this time rose 49,606 to some 17,033,006. Almost all of! the gain was in the durable goods industries. This is haikjd much as an expression ol confidence of the type that tends to snowball as a response to firm orders. J And the durables turned in the best performance ini pushing the industrial index higher, with the business eqi lipment companies. stepping up output tiie most. - j Counting in jobs outskie manufacturing, the total rose 515,000 in the latest month, against an average of 66,000 for t’aat time of year. In mid-March the total was 68,517,000. Unemployment fell 231,000 to 4^93.000. But the increasing size of the labor News in Brief House GOP Floor Leader Robert Waldron, R-Groase Pointe, said strategy was to finish preliminary debate on the proposal today and bring it to a final vote in the House on Monday. The plan would have been up for preliminary debate Thursday had not the House bogged down on debate on-other bills. A dozen geese and five ducks valued at 635 were (itolen from a pen at 18092 IDckJriry Ridge, Rose Township, Margaret Hahn told sheriff’s deputles\yesterday. GIRD FOR PUSH While Republicans girded for Cassius Rathbun of Drtroit reported to sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of his 8-foot sailboat from 3276 Mimosa, Walled Lake. The boat is valued 2100. Gary T. Springer.1; 59 Monroe, told police yesterdriy that a pair of racing tires vrtlued at 6100 was stolen from hiL; car. Rummage Sale ;— Congregational Church, Piiae St. Rochester. April 17, 9 tar 8. April 18, to 11. —adv. Rummage sale!. Our Lady of the Lakes gym. April 18. 9 till noon. i —adv. Rummage Sale: C.AJ. Building, Sat., Apr. 1(8, from 9 a.m. to I p.m. by Reorganized Latter Day Sts. -r-adv. Rummage Stile. Four Towns Methodist Church. Cooley Lake Rd. Saturday, April 18. 9 till 2 p.m. . -adv. Rummage -- Congregational Church, Fri., H2-3, Sat. 9-12. . . —adv. The Athletic Association of St. Michaels is sponsoring a Rummage Sale which will be held at.K: of C. Hall Sat., April 18th, from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. — Adv. Rummage Sale, Sat. April 18 8:30 to U. U. ;R. W. Hall 128 W. Pike, E. S. A. Sorority. — Adv. Pontiac Luke Nuriing Home, under new oavnership, excellent 24-hour nuraitog care, reasonable rates, open.for inspection at alL times. Church service, recreation area, and home, cooking. 673-5142. Mr„ Clyde Stephens. -r-Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, April 18, 7* a.m. till noon. St. Michael’s . Athletic Assn. —adv. Returned Baked deeds, half price. Thrift Store, 461 S. Saginaw. — Rummage Sale: Moving — Ladies’ And men’s clothing, household articled misc. 10-4 p.m. 878 W. Lincoln^ Birmingham. , ' » / Rummage sale. Saturday. I a.m. till 1 p.m. 1281 Alhi Street. > -Adv. HRmuniage Sale tor 2 weeks. 469 E. Mansfield, 9 ain. to « p.m, !- .j '/'■% f orce kept the jobless rate at 5*.4 per cnt. HACK TO ’87 FIGURE ; Durable goods employment is sow back to where it was in-August 1987 before increasing jmechanization of factories and the 1960 recession aggravated the problem. Construction' alao rose more in March than is usual. The average increase from February ia 7 per cent. Brit this year the gain was 9 per cent. Private conrtruction came to 63.3 billion, and 'public construction added 613 billion. Auto production so far this year is 9.5 per cent ahead of the like period of 1983. Steel output is running well ahead of last year, although the pace may slacken soon. Consumer spending goes on increasing, even if it hasn’t yet shown the spurt that many expect as a result of the federal income tax cut. BUILDING DEBTS And along with tiie spending, consumers have been building up theirdebts. Consumer credit is nearly |7 billion higher than last spring. This alao ia hailed as an 'expression of confidence in the future-taany individuals being quite easy in their own minds about their ability to make higher monthly payments. vAa reports of increased profits pouf M,'prices )af many companies’ stocks rise. The stock market averages hit new highs with fair regularity, although many individual companies remain out of favor yrith investors and traders. ; Labor is gunning tar better wage gains this year than ip the immediate past. And* judg- \ ing by consumer credit figures, many workers seem confident of winning them. Even the world situation, tor all its trouble spots, looks generally better than usual. Soviet leaders afe talking about the better life for their people instead of rattling their nuclear arms. Perhaps America’s enjoyment of its increasing prosperity is catching. GOP Ready to Submit Romney Plan to House LANSING (AP) - House Republicans. still looking for Democratic support;, were ready today to bring Gov. George W. Romney’s congressional redistricting plan to its first test in the House. They decided Thursday to move the proposal to the head of the calendar. TWO DISTRICTS One of these would be in the district including the Upper Peninsula, the other the Oak-land-Wayne district. An arguing point in favor Of ^ Kowalski’s bill, according to the Democratic leader himself, was that “its maximum disparity in jxipulation between districts is 3,240, compared to 3,575 for Romney’s plan. - a push on Romney’s plan, Democrats were preparing to offor an alternative in the hope of reaching a compromise that might salvage them at least one more seat in Congress. House Minority Leader Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, was to offer as a substitute to the Romney scheme a plan that conceivably could set up a 10-9 edge for Democrats. Republicans at present hold an 11-0 edge and Romney’s proposal—on the basis of put voting records — would, presence that, or at least a 10-9 edge tor Republicans. Kowalski’s plan, on the other hand, could give Democrats •104 advantage in congressional seats. TWO CHANGES The plan, drafted by Demo- cratic State Central headquarters followed the Romney proposal- in general, but with two important changes. One was a shift that would put Alcona and Oscoda Counties in the Upper Peninsula district and Antrim County in a Lower Peninsula district. The other would reshape districts to incorporate all of^outh Oakland County, except for'the Business Notes Managership of marketing administration for Chemstrand Co., division of Monsanto Co., has been given former Pontiac resident Donald M. McBride. Recently a marketing su-; pervisor at the firm’s New York offices^ McBride joined Chemstrahd in| 1957 as industrial engineer, imd systems analyst at the Decatur, 4>a. plant. 'S